http://66.213.69.5/files/original/42573b36bbe181d78d6a2a1f5c2c306d.pdf 758cdce64effa6a3c9b776f9e24d8211 PDF Text Text . ' .' 10-"-.The Daily s.;ntlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 21, I Coin chili will Adaline Browr~lng buried Thursdriy RUTj.AND Adeline Parker Browning, 78, Monroe, formerly of Rutland , was ·' buried here Thursday in Miles Cemetery. Mrs. Browning moved to ' Monroe 21.>years ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs . T. A. Ferlet, 146 Winston Lane, Monroe, who survives. In addition to her daughter she is survived by six grandchildren and six great- was a member of the Messiah Lutlleran Church and the DAR. Memorial services were held at the church with Pastor Rollin Kuznik officiating. Graveside services were held at Miles Centetery Thursday at I p.m. In charge of services was Riggs Funeral Home, Inc., Monroe. sq•·•••m•~ CARPET CLEANING SQUAD SUMMONED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to S. Second Ave. at 5:07 p.m. Thursday for Clarence King who had a knee injury . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment. At 8:51 a.m. Friday, the squad went to Rutland for Iva Cremeans who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . Approximately $4,000 was raised during Thursday night's Tri-County Leadership Gifts dinner for the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of America at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Twenty-eight persons representing scouting units in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason County area attended . Guest speaker was Dr. Stewart Smith , past president of Marshall University. Dr. Smith, active in scouting tile past H years and holder of nwnerous awards, including lhe Silver Beaver Award for volunteer work and the Silver Antelope Award for regional volunteer work, pointed out that in 65 years of scouting, only one scout has ever been convicted of a felony in tllis country. Dr. Smith emphasized that scouting is a "great activity" for all boys as it helps keep We Wire Flowers m Everywhere fOil 1'1111 ESTIMAT 992-2039 CALL: tft-ATANYTIME MIDDLEPORT $4,000 raised For All Occasions.. ''1.1 ~ "'"'IN" ~~·r .,.;/ , .. J.. i M~Lu.r In&* Furnibn PicrURED AT THE speaker's table during Thursday . night's annual Tri.COunty Leadership Glfts,dlnner for TriState Area Council Boy Scouts of America are, left to right, FLOWERS CLEANING Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meier ,Ph. 992-203• ~~9~ :~7"1 Auxiliary has recent meeting CHESTER - The February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Dept. was held Wednesday evening at the firehouse with president Margaret Christy presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer's report was given by Opal Wickham. Committee reports were given and a card of thanks from tile Wickhams was read. Members voted to order ·greeting cards for sale. Roll call was answered by Opal Hollon, Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Myers, Opal Wickham, Margaret Christy and Clarice Allen. A Savings Account is ' - fhe place for your money men. We'll give them vault-safe security. And our best interest. PDIMI'Cif MEIGS THEATRE Tonight lhru Sunday Feb. 21·23 ... bankol THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT IMCII'IIIIfy lll~bllhld 1112 (Te<:hnlcolorl (Coming Soon I - AMERICAN GRAFFITI · Feb. 281hru Mar. 4 Show starts 7: 00p.m . fAAAAAiliiltltA•*•••************"•n•..,.,.,•••••*•••*"*'*"*'*1 It ..A7 il- •• Celebrate With Us •l : ~ • .}{ ""1" /A V\:\ * ~ youngsters out of juvenile court . The speaker's two sons are Eagle Scouts . Thursday's dinner was spons ored by Emerson E . Evans and Miles T. Epling. Atty. William Eachus, Gallipolis, served as master of '5?1... M._ Atty . Bill EachuS, master of ceremonies; Miles Epling, co,sponsor of the affair; Dr. stewart Smi\h, guest speaker and Tom Grubb, public relations, Tri-State Area CounciL Racine, Portland win in Southem Jr. Hi finals RACINE - In Fith and Sixth Grade championship action at Southern Jr. High here last ni ght Racine defea ted Syracuse 42-32 in the fif th grade encounter and Portland beat Letart 48-38 in the six th grade championship match. ceremonies . Leading Racine in the first Thursday's event kicked off scouting 's three level sustain ing membership enrollment. The second level is community enrollment to ·be headed by Atty. D. Dean Evans of Gallipolis and the third level is family enrollment . being directed by John Allison, also Ohio Democratic Party of Gallipolis. Chairman Paul Tipps said Each county has its counter today Democrats will hold parts at each level. Kickoffs on . tlleir annual $100 a plate state all levels follow approximately dinner at the Neil House in tllree weeks apart. Columbus, on Friday, April 4, Others attending last night's at 8 p.m. mee ling included Bob Cree. ' The main speaker will be Tri-State Area executive and National Democratic . ChairTom Grubb, public relations man Robert S. Strauss . director. Democrats will be saluting their state-wide office holders, U.S. Senator John Glenn ; Beef school's Lieutenan t Governor Richard F. Celeste ; Attorney General 2nd session set William J. Brown; Auditor of The· -second session of a State Thomas E. Ferguson ; three-session Beef School will Treasurer of State Gertrude W. be held on Monday evening, Donahey; Ohio Supreme Court Feb. 24 at7 :30 p.m. in the Vo- Justice Frank D. Celebrezze Ag room at Meigs High SchooL and Ohio Supreme Court This week's topic will be calf Justice William B. Brown. crop and weaning weights. Master of ceremonies will be Dick Smith, feeder calf Anthony Garofoli , prominent specialist, will be the speaker. Cleveland attorney and CoEveryone interested is invited Chairman of the Cuyahoga said John Rice, County Ex- County Democratic Party . Tickets may be secured by tension Agent, Agriculture. writing to the Ohio Democratic Party Headquarters, 86 East Broad Street, Suite 200, Columbus, Ohio 4321>, or by telephone, 614-221-6563. Democrats will hear chainnan Robert Strauss Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb. 20) Alva Albert, Mrs. Carl Ball and son, James Banks, Kay Black, Donna Bowen, Patricia Childers, Martha Cochran, Kimberly Dailey, Virginia Dean, Mrs. William Eads and daughter, Clarence Evans. Ida Greene, Lowell Greene, Doris Haffelt, Roxie Hall, Goldie Hood, Lenora Jenkins, Kevin Klein, James Lochlear, Danita Lodwick, Aven Lusk, Minnie Martin, Steven Miller, Tara Morris, Ellen Moss, Ira Mulford, James Nickles, Mary North, Margie Parsons, Donna Russell , Mrs. Gary Saunders, James Stephenson, Harry Swartz, Sue Thacker, Betty 'Tombhn, Hattie Williams. (Births) Mr . and Mrs . Charles Cochran, a daughter, Jackson; : Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ramey , >t a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. >t Carl Trippett, a son, Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Eugene Young, Pomeroy; Kathy Sigler , Rutland ; Danielle Wolfe. Portland; David Morgan , Pomeroy; Raymond Johnson, Racine ; Leona Montgomery, Wilkesv!llo; Hilda White, Long Bottom ; Clarence King, Middleport; Sarah Dunn, Middleport ; Maria Waldn!g, Racine. DISCHARGED - Eff ie Kennedy, Evelyn Brickles, Payne, Freda Donald Laudermilt, John Bigelow , Mae Holter. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. George Ueving, Evans; Mrs. Asa Bevan, Crown City · William Ramey, Jr . and William Ramey, lll, both of Vinton ; Christopher Co X, Gallipolis. ! : ....- - - - - - - - - - -... :,.. Discover the difference t l. WITH THE * Tonight and Satur~ay t i 10 TIL 2:00 SPECIAL BUDGET AUTO POLICY ~/ More and more drivers are choosing our special Budget ' T~ OH-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Company building on Mill Street. A social hour and trading session starting at 7 p.m. precedes the meeting when out-<lf-town coin dealers buy, sell, or trade collectors' items. Final planning, and com· mit tee appointments for the club's 12th annual coin show to be held March 16 at the Holiday Inn at Gallipolis will be completed. Following the meeting , a coin auction will be held, and refreshments will be served. Area residents interested in coins and paper ·money are invited to attend the a clivi ties, said Edward Burkett, president, of Middleport. ::::::;;;;;~~:m%:=xm::" .: .: :. LEAGUE TO MEET A meeting of the Pomeroy Boys League will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall, William Ohlinger aUDounced. New officers will be elected and plans for the summer will be discussed. ::i-::m:~:-;$$...~~;1)$! ..... e ~m:::;:: Ford Olalrmm Henry ron! n and Pretlldent Lee lltcocca said ''un~nted" COlli !Do creases and sharp u1es .._ clllles pulbed fow1b' quart« eam1nga down to $22 million!&1 per cent below 1973 deaplte record dollar lilies of .U billlon, up 9 per cent fnm-.. year agO. . .. .. .. Only special tax proruioal because of a sharp decline In earnings durlrig the last three months of last year -the wlll'llt fourth quarter since Ford went publlc in 1966 --eaved the No •. 2 automaker from a potential $41 miJUon loss in the quarter. : Ford and lacocca warned ol possible further stall cutbacb to maintain profiUbWty. Ford this week had 58,700 hourly workers on shorHmd long-tenn layoffs. The two executives said the company Ia "IntensifYing 118 efforltl to Cll!t costs and to obtain maximum operaUng efficiencies tbroug!lout tile company." · But !bey said there !llll could be strong recovery this year Jf the Ford admlntltration and Congress worked quickly io bolster public confidence In tile economy and provide speedy tu relief leglalaUoo. General Moton and Chrysler · announced plans to recall 3~ workers ln the next two weea · -the first significant callback of Idled workers since economic woes crippled the proP._()sed Voc-Ed center 1 rrII OLD POMEROY JR. ffiGH - The Pomeroy Junior High School building on E. Main St. will again become a full time learning center if the plaus of Ray Goodman, Meigs School ga me was Wolfe with 24 points followed by Reece with 13, Roseberry 3, and Brinegar 2. Scoring for Syracuse were Chapman with 12, Brown 8, Arms 6, Ash 3, Jeffers 2, and Pickens I. In the second game Johnson CIRCLE CONVENES led Portland to tile sixth grade HARRISONVILLE - The roses scoring 22 points followed Harrisonville Golden Circle Industry. by Talbot with 10, Persons 8, Senior Citizens Club will meet GM said 2,500 workers would and Evans and Dailey 4 points ' at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school return to their jobs at Ita SoUth eac h. For Letart, Miller led house. · Refreshments will be Gate, Calif., auembly plant, with 16 followed by Riifle with served. which bas been closed llinee 10, Hupp 6, Fortune 4, and Otrlstmas. The !Inn said 111 Barnett 2. CLUB TO MEET more would be recalled at Ita The Friendly Neighbors Club Flint, Mich., engine plant. willliJeet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday ,' Chrysler made no changes In BALLOTS MAILED at the home of Mrs. Emerson ita production schedule fqr ned Farmers in Meigs County week but said that while who raised cigar leaf tobacco Wells, RD, Pomeroy. temporary layoffs wou!d in 1974 are eligible to vote on remain unchanged, the marketing . quota s from MEETING SET number of indefinite layoffa February 24 to February 28. A meeting on fertilizer will would be cut by 800, scatteriilg Ballots· have been mailed to all be held at the Vo-Ag Room of the callbacks among several kn own eligible voters. Ballots are available at the Meigs ASC tile Meigs High School at 8 p.m. plants. Wednesday. Charles Seibel, Office, Farmers Bank Stockport, will explain the uses Building, Pomeroy, Ohio or WIN SECOND and advantages of The Meigs Junior high girls can be requested by "agriserum". The public is basketball team romped to Ita telephoning 9ll2-3687 . Ballots second consecutive victory must be postmarked by invited. Wednesday night when they midnight February 28 or MATRONS TO MEET defeated Federal Hocking 33~to returned to tile County ASCS Past Matrons of Pomeroy 12 at Federal Hocking. Scoring Office by 4:30 p.m., Friday , 186, OES, will meet at for Meigs were, Patty Dyer Chapter Feb. 28. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home with 10; Kim Seth had 8, Pa,m SUSPECT CHARGED of Mrs. Evelyn Lanning. Brauer 5; Vickie Blankenship Sheriff Robert C. Harand Peggy Johnson had 4 each, tenbach reported tllat Randy and Marcia Holcomb 2. Ketlda Lee Rifne, 19, Chester Rd ., Chaney Is tbe coach. SQUAD CALLED Pomeroy, was arrested by his The Pomeroy Emergency department on charges of ATTEND OBA MEET Squad answered a call to tile stealing a power saw, rototiUer The annual mid·wlnter and fox fur from Bob Paynter, Flatwoods Road at 2:15 p.m. meeting of the Ohio Bankera Chester, during the weekend of Thursday for Bud Morgan, a Association held in Columbul possible stroke victim, He was Feb. 9. Tuesday and Wednesday wu Riffle will appear in Meigs taken to Veterans Memorial attended by ~. and Mrs, Hospital where he was adCounty Court. Edison Hobste~, Mr. and mitted. Mrs . .William Hobstetter, Mr: ASKS SUPPORT • and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Filing for support under the Maxine Griffith, Theodor.e PTOTOMEET Reciprocal Agreement Act in RACINE - Racine PTO will Reed, Paul Kloes and Wayne Meigs County Common Pleas meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Swisher. · Court is Patricia Capehart the elementary school. Michael , Pomeroy, against Thereon Johnson will be the ' Michael Capehart, Ft. Bragg, guest speaker. Babysitter MONEY COMES •. N.C. Local government service will be provided. All parents are welcome to attend. dislributions in 1974to Ohio's 88 . DRIVER CITED counties ·and 343 cities arid RUTLAND - Robert E. villages having income taxes in Riggs, 56, Rutland, was cited to 1974 totaled $57 ,601,584.8,. Meigs County Court Thursday E-R SQUAD RUNS according to State Auditor by the Ohio State Patrol for RACINE - The Racine E-R improper backing . He was Squad was called Thursday at Th01118S E. Ferguson, Me~: charged following an accident 7:30 p.m. for Marla Waldnlg, County's share was $150,000,; on County Road !6 in which Racine, who has sustained a Rigg s was charged with head injury and was having ASKTOWED , backing his car into the front difficulty breathing. Slle was Lewis Owen Pickett, 22, end of an auto operated by taken to Veterans Memorial Antllony Barkie, 55, of New Hospital wqere she was ad· Crown City, and Judy Ann Michael 19, Racine. ~ Marshfield, Ohio. mitted. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM ·WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Savings In Every Department On All Three Weather Thundershowers Sunday , highs to near 60 in southeast. Showers likely in eas t Sunday night. Lows in 30s. Cloudy Monday, with chance of snow northeast. Highs in mid 30s in northwest to mid 40s in southeast. VOL 10 MISTY BLUE . It's easy to see why. Low cost is an important factor, but 6 Piece Group Our Mechanic Street Warehouse SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 T0-8 PM Discover tile difference. Just give us a call . From Incidentally. we oner a full range of insurance plans for and business requirements. per~al St. MaiJ'S. W. va. Represef!ting : . . State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. Free Customer Parking On Second Street .arid At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse .Davis Insurance SerVice 114 COURTST. PHONE 992-5120 POMEROY, D. ............................ ........................, l!;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ·------------~-~--~---------;;....1 '. \ 1 ' . . . Dislrict vocational director, are accepted and carried out. At present, the building is used for mining classes and as a senior citizens center. ' · tile structure for a year a t a time . Goodman pointed out that the vocational education enrollmen t in the junior and senior years of high school is 6S per cent. indicating tllat an appropriate number of classes should be· offered in grades nine and ten who plan to enter a two year ·vocational program. ' Goodman said he believes the present curri culun> for ninth and tenth graders is not designed to prepare students for a vocational program but rather tend to . meet the needs of college preparatory and geMral classes. Goodman has recommended approved by the d>strict's advisory council - the foll owing new programs : Two ninth grade occupational work adjuslment programs. Two 11th grade mine maintenance programs : An lith grade distributive education program . + un au Your Invited Guest . tmts Re~1ching More Than 12,000 Families ...,Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1975 GALLI POLlS-POI NT PLEASANT Continued on page 2 Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS lecture coming RIO GRANDE - What was the role of military intelligence in tile deaths of John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King and the attempt on Governor George Wallace ' Ralph Schoenman, associate professor of philosophy at Rider College and seminar lecturer at Princeton University, who has been doing research for more than a decade on these history-<:hanging events ,,. will present..his findings' at . . Rio ,Grande .College-Rio Grande Community College Thursday, March 6, at 9 p.m. in the college dining hall. He said, "John F. Kennedy's death is only part of tile story. There 's more- a lot and tne >mttator o! the International War Crimes Tribunal of which he was Secretary-Gener~L . Early in 1964 Schoenman organized the "Who Killed Kennedy Committee" in · London whose members included such dignitaries as Hugh Trevor-Roper (the Conservative Oxford historian ), Lord Boyd-Orr, and Vanessa Redgrave. During the past decade, Sehoenman has been ac.tive in the uncovering of the governmental role in the murders of va rious prominent political figures . His presentation, which ipcludes photographs, .an 8 mm. eyewitness film of the JFK murder, and the official autopsy and more ." coroner's report on Robert Kennedy, cites His evidence and presentation are Continued on page 2 AMONG FIN~TS ~ Two GaUJa. Academy High School se!Uors, Scott D. incredible and disturbing. His presen-. Cameron, left, and Jeffrey M. Harvey, center, were presented t:ertlflcates of tation Is not a canned lecture. It goes way Merit and a letter of congratulations Friday afternoon by John Longley, GAHS beyond John F. Kennedy's murder. Fast time today SOWmASTERN Ohio Farme;,. C~ members Friday rej!eived their first guidance counselor, The two are among a group of approximately 14,000 finalists Schoenman will be appearing at Rio order of supplies since organizing in January. Approximately 20'.2 tons of fertilizer in the 1975 National Merit Scholarship CompeUtion. 'They will now compete for WASHINGTON (UPI) Grande College-Rio Grande Comm unity arrived for distribution to oo-<lp members. Making the delivery was the U. S. S. Merit Sholarshlps to be awarded this spring. Cameron Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. College under the auspices of the Student America's clocks "moved forward" Fertilizer CO. Approximately 45persons, including eight members of the co-op who Carl Cameron and Harvey Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Harvey, both of today, two months ea rlier than usual. Activities Committee and his presentation picked up supplies, were on hand for the occasion, President Luther Ferguson Gallipolis. is open to the public. There will be no At2 a.m. the hands moved forward announced that all farmers who ordered supplies will get a refund on Tuesday, admission charge. to 3 a.m. for the return lo daylight March 4, during the co-<lp's next meeting at the Jackson Production Cr~it savings time. Schoenman is director of a research Building on Rt. 7 below Kanauga. Ferguson said the refWid was made posstble That hour of sleep formerly was foundation called "Studies In The Third after the oo-<lp changed companies following initial orders, adding the U. S. S. World," and for many years was director , lost the last Sunday In April every year. Fertilizer Co., offered the products at lower prices. Next shipment of supplies Is Two years ago, the nation went on yearof the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation expected within approximately 10 days. Harold F. Erlewine, Jr.; Rt. 1, Dexter, round daylight lime to conserve which Mr. Schoenman founded in 1963 . receives six tons of fertilizer in above photo. He·was the first area farmer to pick energy. But parents raised so much He was Bertrand Russell's intimate up an order. fuss aboui their children having to associate and counsellor for nine years leave for school In the dark, that last · fall Congress approved un amendment RIO GRANDE - Heralds will raise Wood family lived in. a log cabin untilt825, restoring standard time for the four their trumpers in the true Medieval when they built a two-story home of bricks winter months December through custom on May 24, to announce the opening made on the.site. Called the Homestead, February. event oi the 1975 farm season at Bob Evans tile building still stands. Farms here. It was the home of Bob Evans and hi~ The official season begins that day family from 1952, when Bob purchased the . GALLIPOLIS - James Boster, city bage cans were foun~ not equipped with premises, or w!tllin 25 feet therefrom, with the fourth annual International farm, until 1971 when IIley moved to sanitarian, said Saturday numerous tight fitting covers, some cans had large suitable bails or handles, each having a Chicken Flying Meet, which far-flung another nearby farm . The Homestead now complain ts have been. reported to the holes in tllem, and some homes did not tight-fitting cover, for receiving and feather fanciers affectionately call the serves as Bob's office and headquarters or Gallipolis City Health Deparlment con- have a sufficient number of cans. holding, without escape of odors, all ICFM. farm operations. cerning the imp!'bper storage of garbage, Based upon the findings of the in- garbage that accumulates on such Memorial Day is the traditional Directly behind the Homestead are infestation of rats, and the running at large vestigat!on, Section 943.02 of the Gallipolis premises between the regular garbage GALLIPOLIS - Tenth District opening date of the season, which extends two log cabins: one is a typical I I'.! story of dogs. East Gallipolis accounted for the City Ordinance, will be enforced. It says: collection dates. Such cans or receptacles . through the annual Bob Evans Farm home of early Ohio settlers; tile other was larger share or complaints. "It shall be the duty of every owner, shall be so placed that they are readily Congressman Clarence E . Miller of Festival the second weekend in October. the workshop of ri fl emaker George Boster einphasi2ed the significance of tenant, lessee or occupant of any si ngle- accessible for removal and emptying of Lancaster will'deliver the keynote address Other special events during the five-month Wickline, where rlflemaking tools of the sanitation in rodent control. Proper family residence, two-family residence, · the garbage therefrom by the collectors, during the 38th Annual Gallipolis Chamber season are "Gallia Country," an outdoor period are on display . Both buildings we•e sanitation, consisting chiefly of adequate ·Oat, apartment, hotel, motel, restaurant, and where they wiU not be a public of Commerce Dinner meeting at the Rio historical drama, and the 105\h Rio transported to tllejr present .sites · from Grande College Cafeteria Saturday, solid waste coliection and sanitary storage eating place, boarding house, store, nuisance or in any degree offensive." Grande Bean Dinner, a neighborly reunion other locations in, southern Ohio. · of garbage and trash is the most effective school, church, or any other premises Boster stated that Bruce Kopack, March 22 at 6:30p.m. Around the grounds, moilern day Miller, a Republican, will review the originally held just after tile Civil War. measure available for controlling rodents. wheregarbageandrubbishisproduced, to . Gallia Co1mty Dog Warden, has been inLocated in southern Ohio's rolling hill ,visitors to the farm enjoy Bob's collection In a given area, it is useless to try to' procure and keep, within a building on the formed of the stray dogs and running at progress of highway and economic growtll country, the 1,000-acre Bob Evans Farms of domestic and wild anilll!'ls, including reduce the rodent population if )VaSte, food large of dogs. Any owner found to violate center funding in Southeastern Ohio., has iong been a landmark to travelers ' deer, . fox, raccoon, goats and birds. The dinner arrangement committee is and shelter are readily available to the following Ordinance will have their pet along U. S. Route 35. Passersby can stop Perhaps the most unusual animals at the NO FIRE AFTER ALL composed of . Clyde Ramsay, Roger rodents. Good sanitation practices compicked up and taken to the dog pound. for a brief stroll around the grounds or farm are Bob's Spanish Barb Mustangs. · GALLJPOLIS - Volunteer firemen prise the bulk of the activity required to SECTION 505.1 - "No person being Barron, Charle~ Bostic, Harold Wiseman spend more time exploring the numerous These "horses, ·Which rWI wild and unhere Saturday morning were called to the and Mrs. Thelma Elliott. pckets m~y be free an area of rodents. the owner of, or having charge of any dog, displays and be reminded of farm life as it broken ,in the pastures, are a breed which·· Boster indicated that :after in- Holzer .Medical . Center but there was no whetller licensed or unlicensed, shall purchased at the Chamber Office, from was in the good old days. · · is fast disappearing from America's vestigation of several complaints it was fire . According to the report, the hospital's permit it to rWI at large unori any public any chamber director or at the First The farm was first settled in 1805 by a wesl<lrn ranges. Bob went to Colorado in tile alarm system malfunctioned causing discovered that many garbage disposal place or upon any enclosed lands within National, Ohio Valley and Conunerciat Virginian named Nehemiah Wood . The Continued on pag~ 2 fire alarm to sound at the fire station . and' Savings Banks. sites were found to be inadequate. Garthe municipality." Chicken flying to ~pen Evans season City moves against rats, dogs Miller tO talk at C of C event Ed. Note: The following article was · was very different from llle one we know compiled by a student of Miss Ruth today. Their priorities were at times very Thomas, professor of English, Rio Grande similar to our own, but for the most part College . would be considered strange today. The THE GOOD OLD DAYS very first ordinance dealt with tile grave problem of animals running loose . . By James Pratt .SECfiON ONE .. What Animals not to Run at . Large : l:le , It . orGALLIPOLIS - Is the hectic pace of dained by the City Clluncil of Gallipolis, life today getting you downq . Ohio : Tha(it shall be unlawful for any Are you fed up with the pressures and · horse, ge ld'mg, mare, ass, mu1e, cow, bull , responsibilities of modem life? Do you or ox over six months of age, or any hog, Yf!!rn for tile good old days when life was sheep; goat, goose, or geese of whatever simpler? H you do, you may as well forget kind, to run at large in any of tile streets, it. · ~~-· · lanes, alleys, commons · or public In my ~rch for a swry of historicl)! . grounds~ ,wharves, etcs ., of said . city consequence, I chanced upon a rare c~y . during either day .or night. of tile codified ordinances that set forth tile There were, of course,. no automobiles . laws as they were in the city of Gallipolis in 1869 so one would naturally think there il' the Yfar 186\ The r.allipolis of that time • · • • ~ I . •• 1 --. Life in those 'good old days' wasn't all that great, !hat's just pari ot lhe story. The Spe<;ial Budget Polley Is not ... we repeal not ... a cut. • se venth alld eig hth graders were mo~ to BY BUB HUEFI.ICH POMEROY - The Pomeroy Junior Middleport. Hi ~ h Sd wctl building on East Main St. , Since then lhe building has been aga in ma y bt.>come a fuJI .. size t:!ducii tionaJ empty, or more recen tly for dasscs on . mining, and as u renter fo r the Mei gs cent.c r. Returning the building to a full·lime Cowtty se nior citizens. sc hool again is the proposal of Hay If the Goodman plan is adopted then Goodman, director of vocati onal training the liv e-wire senior citi;zens progra m will of the Meigs Local School District. be without a headquarters. The senior Goodman has presented the main citizens hHve tukcn good care of the points of his plan for converting the structw·e and ha\'e beautHied the river building into a voca llona l educational bank area across the stree t. Goodman has center to U1e district's board of education sugges ted that the senior citizens be and is in the process of se~ uring written permitl<ld to use the nearby Pomeroy commibnents wi1jch have been made Seni or Hi gh School building as a center . One board member , however, ha.s towards the conversion . indicated tha t it might not be available The tan brick structure was vacated on April13. 1970, when U>e new Meigs High · either. School was occupied. It had been u~ed Al ariy rate, senior citizens are previously as a part of the facilities " ~ operating on a day-to.Qay basis at the for the ~eve nUt , eighth and ninUt grades of junior hi gh building un til, at least, a Pomeroy . When the new high school was decision is reached by the board of completed. the ninth graders moved into education on Goodman's plan . Formerly, tbal bllilding at Rock Springs, and the the senior citizens have tleen given use of Assassinations Floors-Our Home Furnishings Annex and rate. trimmed-down economy product, despite its attractive price. II provides llle br"'!d qua lily Insurance you want and expect .. . a 2-part package of liability protection and physl cal .damage coverage. NO. 4 •·' , . ...... I Automobile Polley as the most sensible answer ·to the ir. auto insurance needs. i • Pomeroy Junior High meet on Monday ·1968. i:Ontbled ,._ 1111e 1 ' ' grandchildren. . Mrs. Browning died Feb . 18 at her residence. She Some work ' wOUld be no traffic problem. This was not fined in any sum not exceeding fifty the case at all as section severf of the or- dollars nor less than ooe dollar, witll costs; dinance shO\Vs. · and shall be connmitted to prjson until such SECf!ON SEVEN. Fast Riding or : i(iie and costs are paid. Driving : That if any person shall ·ride, I wonder h<iw tile marshall was able to drive, or lead any horse or other anima1, or determine whethet a horse was traveling more than one of such animals, faster than at the breathtaking speed of six miles per at a rate of more than six miles per hour, hour ; after all, radar was still in the in any street, lane, alley, market space, future. · public landing, public square, or commons · Do you sometimes have a problem in said city, or if any person shall drive or finding a parking place for your car? What cause to be driven, any carriage, wagon, if you had a horse? dray, or other vehicle, drawn by any , SECTION 25. Hitching under Shade animals in any street, lane, alley, market Trees : That it shall hereafter be unlawful space, public landing, public squares, or for any person to hitch, fasten, or 'leave conunons, in said city, faster than at the.· standing any horse, mare, g~lding·, , mule, rate of siic milesper hour, every person so steer, or ox, or any team composed in offending, on conviction thereof before the . whole or in part of such animals, under mayor, shall for every such offe nse, he any shaSe tree or along the ed~e of a side' I th~J record sho~s. ·in 1869, the Ohio River was without walk in front of any dwelling occupied by persons oiher than the one so hitching; pollution, and after a 72 hour work week, fastening or leaving the same, said acts you might look forward to Sunday for fishing, swimming, or a game of baseball having becllllie a nuisance. You might imagine yourself as a chilli ~ or coul.d you? SECf!ON 36. Sunday Bathing in Creek a hundred years ago, running gleefully or River Unlawful: That it ,shall be through the streets, playing games, and unlaWful for any person to go bathing in enjoying yourself. But wait; il was not so. SECfiON 20. Shinny,'Football, Quoits, thO Ohio River or Chickamauga Creek etc. In Streets: That lf .any person shall within the corporate limitS of said city, on play shinny, football or quoits, or roll a Sundays; and every person of(endipg hoop for amUSement, fly any kite or play against this section shall forfeit and pay any other garpe, or play in the .streeta or ,not Jess than . .one dollar, nor ' more lhan five dollars with costs. public alleys, to tile hindrance. or an· . SECfiON 39. Unlawful to Lab<r or noy~ce or a free passageway along the Sport on Sunday:. That any person of tbe same, such person so offending, shall, on age of foorteen years or upwards, wbo conviction, be fined any sum not m!'l"e than five dollars nor less than (me dollar; with shall b¢ foun<l on the first day of the week, . Continued on pag,.:Z , costs. oJ )1. , �I 2- The SUIIday Times -Sentinel, SUIIday. Feb. 23, 1975 Continued !rom page 1 1971 to select lh~ horses h•· wcould br111g back 10 the !arm. He now has 24 head o! these strong, a~1 l e little horst'S, knOwn as the original Indian pon)'. Folks or all ages enjO)' llw Farm Museum. filled w1th hundreds of lUI· ·plements and tools used by fa rmers 111 the days before mach1nes rCplac('d the pluw and scythe. Nearby is the re-Excavatrd coa l bank mine. the on gmal fuel souree fur the Wood family. It wa s re-opened tn 1g74 and hc1s been shored up so visitors can sec mto Its re(·csses. Afew old tools dlstovered clur1ng the excav ation an: displayed Across Route 3fJ fr om the mmn fc1rm buildings a re pastures plus a Weliih wtnd· mill, wh tch was on ginall y used to grind corn. The Bob Eva ns Resl<tUranl on the fann grounds IS currently bet ng expanded to 125 seats, and will be completed by opening day of the season. AdJOIIllng the new expande<l fa c1ilty will be a General Store, formerly loca ted m one of the {If d tt' ! •,1111 nt;lj l\1 t'\t' l ' :~ la ·id H' l l\' far11 1tlun ng llh• 1\lay ~-4-t )t ·!t• b,·r IJ :-.Pas,u:. lt lH~! !ht• tH I\ISIIil! fhirht~ tl Fl~' m g 'l'h~ i~ !Ia• lnlt·n lallun,d 1\kd idea fur the ICFM stemmed frulll cr cluldli uod pa :,l lm~ · ~JIIjll) t•d IJ.\ B'11l I<\ .11 1:-. 1.111d o th~r children nliscd on fann :s acr os.s the country . Although' nuxlern pampered duekt•Jis no Iunger roost in trct•s at mghl, chtckens are phys!L"ally <:cmablc of f!Jgh t. anrl. wlwn plan·tl ir r 11 pustlJ IP[l .'il'\'t' ral ft•t·1 tilt• gruU11d. \\lllt'\' l'II I Ua[[~ f[~ d 0\\11 So eac h year <JI tlw ICFM , pr (•kss ion crl and arnatr ur poultry . prom ull'l'!i Lrin!!, fl' lll!l H1e1r b1rds to lhe H1o Grarl<le farm . The avw n eontcndcr·s etre pla ced one by Oll l' m " Gallia Country," an ongina l musical handmade ancl "country" 1tems plus a fu ll selec ti on o! Western·style clothins . The Crall Barn holds perman ent exhibits dep1cilng the Bob Evans Farms story, plus Hl'ttfacts and other 1tems of histon e and SCien tific mlerest found tn the Daniel Boone Cave and m oU1er spots nearby. history o! southeastern Ohio written by Lee Duneux of MI . Vernon, Ohio. Using song, dan <:e and comedy , Durieux ha .s <:reated a musical ve hicle to describe the tHoneer spirit of the area fr om the lime or Damcl Boone through the Gay 90's. "G~ IIia Cow1try" will be performed the weekends or July 11-13, 16-20 anti 25-27. Show tune IS 9 p.m. The s1te of the performan ces IS the amphitheatre on the Bob Creek is just north of the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery, which is located on the farm about th ree- fourths m1le from the Homestead The livery rents canoes, and paddlers can spend anywhere from a few hours to several days on planned excursions along the creek. It 1s open Apnl 1 to Oc Iober 31. Although Bob Evans had known there was a cave up Raccoon Creek lor many years, It took the recent professional excavation o! the s1te to reveal the real historic value or the sheller. Local legend had it that Daniel Boone stayed in a cave along the creek lor two win~rs while tnpping beaver. The expeditions were noted in HARDE;>TY'S " History o! Gallia County," published in 1882. Bob Evans invited Case Western Reserve University archeologist James Murphy to explore the cave, and Murphy agreed it looked a likely site. A thorough excavation was carried out, and a pewter button discovered lour !eel deepJn the cave was found to date in the mid-1700s, about Boone's time. This lind, along with the historical data referring to the Raccoon Creek trapping expeditions, have led Murphy to conclude that this was the cave used by Boone. Radio carbon tests on other arti!cats found in the cave Indicate that the 60' by 90' shelter was used by four distinct Indian civilizations, dating !rom 2860 B.C. Continut>d fr.. JII ('1m l Co., sl;cr ina,.: lis cndorst tllcJrt uf 1 sl ttr!wg :1 lllirl(.• rn t!dw ni<: tn.rirun g 1\11 IJth cmd IZ!I J gr{ult • d Jilrl t·arl' pn •l: r ;J JII pn )~ l'<tltl . 'l lu ~ t' t~rnpany saicl rn rts Iefler 1\ \0111 , llll r iilld 12' \i 1hCJ 1 graduCJit_·s qr tht.· sc:ht.1 •1 wuuld slc.nd ti.IJlil l llll l; li labiPI (I!IIJ' ~ . t'Xl'clkn J chan( t'S H[ ob l.aining j.:_u• ·rl jrJbs A 111,11111 itllli l OI II gnrdc and woulfl IJt• Ml ven prl'ferencc - uv,·r· pruduci!OII JH IIJ.!I mn . lllcXJll' rrt~ r~n·ct app lican ts. And a11 l i th mlt l l:lth gr:-nil' f:J nll l l l ilrltlj.!Crlll'llt ag n -ll u:-: 1nl' s:s pn1gntn1 . SulHm ltct.l lo the buard of educa tion u 11h hrs wn t ten rl'purl wt:rC' skt•khcs sho\\ l llJ-: tlw ust• to which all three fl oors f'l'l'C IVC $55 day, Y. 11Uid be pul1f l h(' bUJidmg IS rt•turned to a full -l mu.' lcarnrn g eenter (;uodmpn di sclosed he has com- mrtmcnl':i of valu'-!ble mimng equipm ent _; lm· h would be used m the additional 111 111 mg tramtng; He (l(so has commitments costs involved in the program. The cos t to the board o! education wnuld be $10,900, according to projects by GD<xlman. Five additional teachers would be requ1red . However, Goodman said the sl<lle would provide their salaries. A cook and a bus dl'\l' er would also be needed. Included in the material presen_\ed the board 1s a letter fr om the Souther n Ohio Evans Farm, ·whose natural acoustics make 11 a perfect setting lor an evening of outdoor theatre. The show is being produced by the Galha Dramatic Ar ts Soc1ely , an association o! southeastern OhiO drama enthusia sts. Information and reservations can be obtained through the Gallipolis Chamber o! Commerce, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 614-446-9446. The most "historic" event at the Farm is the 105th annual Rio Grande Bean D1n ner, sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association. This event first took place in 1868 as a reuni on lor Confederate and Union soldiers alike and their families. More than 1,000 people attend the dinner each year. For a modest charge they enjoy all the beans and coffee they can eat, and entertainment. The limited dinner menu, the standard !are o! armies on !he march durin g the War Between the States, is augmented today by sausage sa ndwi ches and desser ts and ·so ld separately. The final event ol the season is the biggest and grandest of all, the fifth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. Over the years. attendance has grown !rom approximately 12,000 to an astonishing 90,000 in 1974. The three-day FREE event, to be held October 10, II and 12 this year , draws people of all kinds !rom all over. Old ·and young alike appreciate the demonslrahons of more than 50 old-time cra!ts including leatherworking, spinning, wea ving, carving and soapmaking. Ag e 1s no dividing line when it comes to the festival entertainment. There is always a three-<lay mus1cal bonanza o! bluegrass, coiJIItry and folk music . The Sunday morning worship service features church music and a country preacher, and this devotional serv 1ce held in the outdoors under the vibrant fall !ohage is always well-attended. By late afternoon, a hilltop vtew or the !arm below is softened by the light haze !rom steam and coal-<lriven engines such as a thresher, corn grinder, turn o! the ce ntury sawmill and antique tractors. Freshly ground cornmeal, fresh boiled sorghwn molasses and other hand- and homemade items are lor sale. Admission and parking at the festival are absolutely FREE. Although visitors may walk around the farm grounds throughout the year, they are encouraged to visit during the official season, May 24 through October t2. During that time, all the exhibits will be open . For a free brochure on the farm and events, write: Bob Evans Farms, Box 154, Rio Grande, Ohio 45672. ~ Letters expressiDg opiDion on public Issues are welCGmed. !.ellen must be In good taste and be slgned,IDclud!Dg address and telephone number. No leller without a bona !Ide ni!De, address and telephone number can be published. Upon request of the writer, names will be wltbheld from publication; however, upon legitimate request oy a reader, names must be revealed. !.ellen should not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege ol condensing all leiters. - Dear Sir: I am not a citizen o!Gallla County,llive actlll'IS the border In Lawrence. But as we are served by the same state senator, I thought your readers might be lnteested In what he's doing over . here. This Is a copy of a letter I sent to our local papers. The other day someone said t..l me, "Hey, guess who's the new Lawrence County School Superintendent?" "Oakley Colllns," I guessed. I laughed. I was making a joke. It's still a joke, but I'm not laughing any more. Nobody Is more gung~o for educal.ion than I am. Every time there's a library levy or a school levy I go careering around my small spbere of Influence, talking, writing, pushing, prodding, urging people to get out there and vote for it. It's been discouraging enough to see the cheap, twtH>it politicking that's put our vocational scbool a year behind schedule, to have attended thatlarceo(a public meeting where a compromise was supposed to have been reached on a site, and to watch while the only site even nominated (the last one on the discussion list, by the way. I found It odd that il was vottid first) was the one location that everyone knew could not be compromised on, the one site that would throw the whole issue back into court, perhaps for months. I worked lor that levy too, and now I'm ashamed to mention it to the people that I practically bludgeoned into voting for it. The legal shenanigans taking place have pretty well guaranteed that there won 'I be another school levy passed in Lawrence County, for ANY purpose, for the nexl1wenty years. !have always been proud of wbere I live, always resented the "Appalachia equals ignorance" label we're sometimes tagged with. But if we placidly accept the outrage of a state senator boldlng a powerful ·county oHiee, if we lose our vocational school beca'!S'! of local politicians' dishonesty or ineptitude, if we allow our school systems to continue to be used as no more than a handy !umellbrough which federal and state money can be poured Into this county to serve polltlca 1interests, and the jobs this sjstem provides to be used as political levers to .Influence votes, we deserve the label o! ignorance, and we deserve the limping eclucational system we find ourselves saddled with. Senator Collins says there will be no conflict of Interest between his two positions. Where· was he during thai v~ meeting? He eertainly wasn't there. No professional politician would have dared be there and take a stand on any site or show preference to any position. Anything be said would b!lve immediately alienated two.thirds of the people {read voters} In that room, and no politician can alford to jeopardize votes. He also says that he ean handle the two jobs without any problem. That says a lot about how much effort he is putting Into representing me, if he feels that he can get that little old job out of the way by spending two or three days a week in Columbus. Two days a week as a Senator for $17,000 a yea'r. Perhaps three days a week 'as County Superintendent lor $21,000 a year. What does that coine to per bour;I wonder? Things are changing fast in the field of education. Standards are bl;ctming higher and higher. Pretty soon, having pull in the right places will not be enough to Insure an indifferent teacher a job. They will have to meet stringent requirements and be examined by an impartial boar'd made up purposely of non-local people In Columtw. EXCEPI' in this county, wbere the Schoo! ' ' 4 • i1 Min~ Superintendent has one foot In the county school system, and the other In the state capitol. Here, I'm afraid, our school system is going to stay a grubby, disgraceful political football until we demand something better. Sincerely, Candace (Mrs. Ron) Webb, Box 391, Rt.l Kitts Hill. Support appreciated Dear Sir : We members o! the Meigs County Humane Society wish to thank everyooe who has supported us so generously in so many ways. . Their donations o! clothing, dishes', small appliances, curtams, books, and many other salable items, has made our Thrift Shop a success. Tbe shop is located acrlll'IS from the Pomeroy Post Office; and our stock needs to be replenished often so we need your continued support. You may leave your donations at the shop which is open Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call992~910aod we wiU gladly pick up your items. All members who work do so on a voluntary basis, so that all mone~ cleared alter expenses, such as rent; utilities, advertismg, etc. goes to ease the suffering o! animals and into savings for a new building to shelte them until they are adopted or mercifully put out of their suffering. Remember that our animal friends are a God given trust, and they are only ours if we love and protect them. If we had all had His compa'ISion, there would need not be suffering animals. Let's all have our dogs and cats spayed and neutered to cut down the over-flowing population, and tlws save the abandonment and starvation of kittens and puppies. Also we llave the responsibility of !eedihg and watering them daily. They should' . be sheltered !rom the hot sun of swnmer and the cold of winter. Dogs should be provided with a snug, straw-filled box -one that is elevated lew inches off the cold ground. (Bricks or blocks of wood under each corner would suffice.) · We have a tremendous job, so we welcome lind wish for many new members. Remember, even if you do not Wish to become active, your yearly dues, which are tax deductible would help us tremendously . · ' We invite everyone to attend our monthly meetings which are held the first Thursday of each month at the Middleport VilLage Hall at 7:30p.m. so that you may learn and bette u~;~derstand our goals. . Some people call us "bleeding hearts" and accuse us of not ha\•ing concern for human suffering, which is very untrue. I'm sure that we are very h!1ffi8nitarian In every respect. Reverence for all life, you see, is very interrelated. Again, thanks lor your support. - Mrs. Dorothy Davis, ~ Sycamore Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. CAJ4. ANSWERED MONEY COMES POMEROY. - T.he Pomeroy POMEROY Public unit of the Southeastern Ohio assistance money totaling Emergency Medical Service $60,255,286.32 was distributed answered a call to Racine at to 88 Ohio counties during 1974 II :45 a.m. Friday lor Doris J. by the state, Thomas E. Kaiser, a medical patient, who Ferguson, state auditor, . was taken to Holzer Me<lical reports. Meigs County received Center. a total of $90,323.81. IIJ C(·hani(:S , The company further sl<lted there is a lTlH't:ll need fcJr mille mechan ics not only tJy the Southern Oh10 Coal Co., but fhruug,huut the coai industry. Life in good ConUnued !rom page 1 ca ll eu Sunday, sportin g, rioHn g, quarreling, hunting , fishing , shooting, swimmi ng, or bathing in the Ohio River or Chickamauga Creek, or at any common labor shall be lined in any sum not less than two nor more than ten dollars, wi th costs. SECTION 53. Throwing o! Snowballs, Stones, or Playing at Ball : That it shall be unlawful for any minor or adult person or persons, to play at ball, to throw any ball or balls, stone, or stones, snowball or balls, or any other missile whatever, that may cause injury or annoyance to property or person upon any of the streets, side-walks, or alleys within said city o! Gallipolis. Well, i! you couldn 't swim or play ball, maybe you could sit on the river bank and watch the paddle wheelers churn up and down the river, their arrival announced by their steam whistles . Well, almost. SECTION 54. Whistling o! Steamboats: That it shall be unlawful to blow the whistle of a steamboat, or boats propelled by steam power, whilst such boat is at any o! !be public landings or wharves or the said city of Gallipolis, or at any of the wharf boats attached to said public landings or wharves, and if any officer, pilot, engineer owner, or crew of any such boat, or any other person or persons, shall 1 pHst JO y~.ars. Jt shows, he says. that in the death of ltubert Kennedy, all three shots occurred from the rear and the fatal shot from two mchcs away - none rrom the frontal weapon of S1rhan Sirhan, a blind in the operahon . H1s preserrU.r tion also mcludes evidenl-e estab ltshing that the five shots in Wallace d1d not come from Arthur Bremer's gun and that the three additi onal shots could not have, as h1 s weapon only fired f1v e bullets Schoenman also says the 8 mm . fi lm or .IFK 's assass1nat1on e,tablishes that brutal Iron tal shots blew a large part of Kennedy 's hea d off to the rear of his vehicle as hiS body was hurled back against the seat. This proves, he says, that Kennedy was hit initially from the front. Liquor charged sold to two G allia minors GALLIPOLIS - Agents from the Ohio Department of Uquor Control Friday oight arrested two persons on charges of se lhn ~ liquo r to minors . Booked at the Galha County Jail were John P. Jones, 25, Gallipolis, and Sara Summers , 36, Rt. !, Ga llipolis. They were arrested at the Flamingo Nile Cl ub. Two juveniles were arrested at the same time on charges or co nsumin g alcoholic beverages . violate the provisions o! this section by blowing the whistles thereof or causmg the same to be done, every person so offending shall on convicti on thereof before the mayor, be lined in any sum not exceedmg twenty dollars with costs of prosecution. After reading through the ordinance By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We continue to be busy helping people with conservation plans on their land, namely, Cli!!ord Barnett near the Ueving Mine, a revision of his conservation BIRD FEEDER GONE - The oriental bird Ieeder, above, stolen Monday !rom the Winding Trail Garden Club's planting on the lawn of the county infirmar¥, despite a midweek plea for its return is still missing. A club spokeswoman emphasized Saturday that charges will not be pressed if the feeder is returned or a member is notified as to where it can be picked up. Telephone Mrs. Robert Lew is. There w1ll be no questions. Garden club members have a difficult time raismg money lor ctvic beautification projects. This group worked hard on the inftrmary projects. book,l realized that the people of that time were rigidly controlled by laws, many o! which we would consider ndiculous today. Those may have been the "good old days ," but as far as I'm concerned, you can have them . his land on Mud Run oil Route any two people have exactly 2; Henry Lewis on his farm 11)1 the same objective. As to farm Upper Flats CommiJIIity, and ty pes, we would mention that Michael Nutter, whose land is the Wallis !arm consists of about 500 acres and is a large on Jerries Run Road. Conservation planrling beef cattle operation. They own always is interesting. No two about 250 animals. Harry Siders is interested in si tuations are the same , nor do Lay of the Land plan ; Alden and Roger Wallis, a plan on their !arm at Southside ; Milton Burdette, revision or his plan for land above Pt . Pleasant near the tra!lic circle; Harry Siders on Try a Tongue-Twister Trip RBp : Want a holiday from problems? Ask your readers to try these tongue twisters: - Six sick chicks swallowed sixty,six sticks. - Lemon liniment. - Strange strategic statistics. · - Tbe shirt shop stocks short spotted socks. - The swan swam the sea. We shouted "Swim, swan, swim!" The swan swirled and swam back again. "What a swim, swan, you swam!'' -Two tooters who tooted a flute tried to tutor two tooters to toot. "Is it harder to toot," said the two to the tutors, "or to tutor two tooters to toot'" ::. Six thick thistle sticks. - Eatfreshfriedfish free at the !ish fry. - Tie twine to the tree twigs. - Six slim slick slender saplings. -NEW HAVEN READER POMEROY - Information updating all federal and slate labor laws will be presented at a public meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the first !loor teachers' lounge ol Meigs Dear Readers: High School. Like the man says, ''Tongue twisters twist tongues twisted All business people as well as trying to untie twisted tangles. Our tangs' tungled now!" homemakers who employe Holiday 's over . Back to problems.- HELEN AND SUE baby sitters and domestic help +++ are invited to Wednesday RJ!p : night's session which is My parents adore my 15-year-old sister and they hate me. planned by Mrs. Mary Bacon, They buy her all kinds o! clothes and take her and her friends Meigs-Gallia school work study anywhere she wants. When we argue,l'm ALWAYS the one who program coordinator. gets yelled at. On hand to discuss changes My sister is very conceited. \V,)ly not? She's beautiful, in the law will be James talented and popular. If I happen to get asked somewhere, which Blaschak, compliance o!ficer isn't often, she says, "They only felt sorry lor you." She's always with the U. S. Department of saying none of her friends can stand me. Labor, Wage and Overtime I've already given up on getting a boyfriend, but I really Division, and Ms. Marlene want help with my family. I'm tired of being pushed away and Allman, field inspector with igriored or bawled out. the Ohio Department o! InDon't ask me to "talk to my parents." They only say, "Get dustrial Relations, Division of out of here.'' Women and Minors. Helen and Sue, I want to be someone, something besides the The two will discuss revised useless, dumb, ugly rag doll I am to my family. Isn't there laws now in effect in regard to someone who ~uld help' - UNWANTED wages, work permits, wage agreements, work hours and Dear Unwanted: what a teenager, i! enrolled in Would it help to say at least half the 13-year-old girls in the one or a school's work country often !eel as miserable as you do? Probably not. But if an programs, can do. The meeting understanding teacher could arrange some rap sessions for your will be in the form of an open age group, you might realize you aren't alone. And if, perhaps, diseussion to give employers she could get parents and kids together, you'd all learn better an opfljlrtuni ty to ask any communication. . ' specific questions. RefreshI'm pretty sure your parents are feeling just as left out as ments will be served. you, and when they "push you away," it's because they're baffled by a daughter who appears not to want them. Somehow the signals get all snarled up when you're 13. Your sister could tell you (if she would) that they straighten out in a year or so. But group counsellng makes it quicker. Why not confide In a te'acber or the scbool psychologist, and seewhatcanbearranged? -HELEN AND SUE Man questioned in shooting SOUTH CHARLESTON Charles may be filed h~re later this week against a man being ~ueslioned' in the shooting death last weekend or Freddie Burn Westfall, 41, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Westfall, a construction worker, was !ollnd shot to death Silturday, Feb. !5 along Tick Ridge in Kanawha County near here. Aecordmg to the South Charleston 'Detachment of the West .Virginia State Police, his body was found wrapped in blankets at . a roadside dwnp. A man describ'ed as a "strong" suspect is now being held 'on a peace warrant. POMEROY - Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's department is a single car accident that happened Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Salisbury Township on County Road 20. Deputy RBy Manley reported that Dennis Michael Smith,- 18, Front St. , Middleport, was traveling south on county road 20 when a truck . passed him. The passing truck startled the dri\'er, causing him to go o!f on the right, back onto the highway, then oil on the ri~ht. then I NI•:W HAVEN , W. Va. - Virginia Indoor Championship cxpccled to a ttend the Wes t Archery Shoot scheduled to take place in New Haven all day today. SQUAD SUMMONED Don Nott, in charge of MASON, W. Va . - Mason's event!;, said the first shoot will Emergency Squad transported ge l under way at 8 a.m. with Leroy Simpkins o! West another to follow at 11 a.m. and Columbia to Pleasant Valley the last is scheduled lor 2 p.m. Hosp11<JI at 12: 17 a.m. Satur- 1~ the New Haven Community da y. Approximart.ly 125 persons are MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sunday, Feb. 23 THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (Technicolor) Mondoy-Thursday, Feb. 27 24• NOT OPEN (Coming Soon 1 - AMERICAN GRAFFITI . Feb. 281hru Mar. 4 Show slarts-7:00 p.m. 300. _. Plenty or !OOd will be available lor purchase . SMOCKS & TOPS ~· Steve Boso, Rhonda West, Brenda Lawrence, Bobbi Chapman, Harold Black, Jell Circle and Tony Carnahan. Absent was Megan Brown. Tbe club is sponsored by Mrs. Lee Lee, ~ocal music instructor, and co-sponsor is Joy Bigler, band liiStructor. Women's club plans party NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The New Haven Woman 's Club will sponsor a card party on Tuesday evening, March 4 at the New Haven Library Club room beginning at 7:30 p.m. This will be a fund raising event and the price of admission will be $2 per person. Refreshments will consist of a salad bar and coffee. Soft drinks will be offered lor sale. A series of prizes will be awarded. Everyone is invited ' 'Smocks for every Occasion '' Solid colors in red, blue, brown, yellow, green and white. Multicolor prints. fr B oms .00 FOURK1LLED ALTUS, Okla . (UP! )- High winds and tornadoes ripped ''Smocks for every Vocation'' Nurse, Beautition, Waitress, Clerk Artist, Housewife-and You, Too. thr ough three western Oklahoma communities Saturday, wrecking mob1le home parks and killing four persons. More than 50 others were injured. Two persons were killed in Altus, one in Duncan, and one in Mountain Park , Highway Patrol Supervisor Glen Smith said. I Your White Swan Distributor What would they do with those acres o! parking lots If they didn't have unsold autos to fill 'em? l•dget Bett~r With Our SPICIAL PRICIS THRU TUES.~ FEB. 25TH SHOP MURPHY'S AND SAVE! OUR OWN CAROL£ JOANN£ MISSES DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS OUR NEW SPRING NO. 2425 SHIPMENT "THE PERFECT MATE FOR SCREEN PRINT TOPS" MAIL SUBSCR IP TION RATES The Gallipol is Tribun e in Ohio and West Virg1nia one year S22 00 ,- six months $11 .50 . three months S7 .00 Elsewhere $26.00 per year , six months ,J13 50; three months $7 .50 ; -'!!.Q_for (Oute $3. 25 nJon th ty Tf1e Daily Sentinel, one year $22 00 ; six months $11 50; thre e months $7 .00 Elsewhere $26.00. six months $1 3.50, three months $7.50 . The United Pre ss In · ternational is e x clusively e!l-ti tted to the use t or ublication of all n e ws dispatches c r edi ted to the newspap er and also th e lo ca l rews publish ed herein. 1 REG. 7.99 SAVE 11.05 MISSES SIZES 10 TO 18 6 ·~ $ 94 · PAIR Cardigan otyle ""'"" prtnt · topo of machine waohabl.. poiyeoter look great wit'h pantol Short o!..V". Mlo-· ,34-38. Womens Sizes 411-44 Now Just S6 MADE OF 100% NYLON MULTI-PURPOSE FEBRUARY 23rd. THRU MARCt-1 1st .SolidsSLACKS and Patterns Waist Sizes 30 to 38 OUR OWN LONG LIFE STORAGE CHEST MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY REG. 97c Size 28"xl6"x14" REG. $1.98 REG. 18.88 Protect And Store Summer and Winter Clothes, Linens, Hat, Etc. EACH A Package 01 Four Bulbs 60, 75, or 100 Watts Buy Sever;il At This Special ' Price. DINNER BOX ' ·•ROLL No Coupons · No Ufll it '. . 12 IN. D~~~~.~l Black & . .lte POR'I ABLE 'IILEVISION Sleek sty,led portable blad<lwhite TV measures only 16· 112 x 11 .5/ 8 x .I 0". Features UHF and VHF on· fennas, UHF luner. Has outomolic 2nd, & oUvE ST. gain control, earphone, jack . White cabinet. 1 . GAWPOUS, OHIO 69 Reg. $79.9-4 94 ', SAVE 52 PERSONAL GIFT SIZE Far Eas, PiCUp Cll 446-2682 Your Order ffdl Be Waitilg of 4 · QUALITY "RIVAL" CROCK .POT STONEWEAR CCOOKER •FRENCH FRIES eSLAW No Subt. 77!g. • 3 PIECES· CHICKEN -· Building. Nott, In charge of all state archery tournaments, invites spectators . .A score of 299 ha.s been ~et as the state record, but thts is expected to fall with anticipation o! some shOoting HAS COLO\\ · come fast • 125 expected to ·draw, fire at New Haven POINT PLEASANT - "The present policy of substitutes is extremely detrimental to the youth," stated Jerri Neal, o!!icial spokesman for the Mason County Teachers Association. Mrs. Neal made this statement to the Mason County Board of Education Friday evening in what turned out to be a debate between her and the board over the present administrative directive on substitutes lor the schools. While nothing was resolved at the meeting, due to the absence or superintendent NEW MEMBERS of Southern's Modern Music Masters Charles Withers, a mutual (Tri-M Club) Initiated in impressing candlelight services agreement was made to allow Thursday evening were, first row, 1-r, Mrs. Lee Lee, Debbie the teachers association to Arno~t, Cindy Morris, Gail Evans, Heidi i\Shley, Becky work with the board in order to Harris; second row, Karen Rhodes, Mary· Ann Andrew, formulate a budget for next Sharon Baker, Glenda Forester, Anna Frank; third row, school year. Much of the friction that has Adkins to ask her if they should been building up over the cut out some o! the janitors and req uest from Lois Shinn to allow 61 students !rom Leon substitute question began when custodians. School to lake a field trip to it was erroneously reported This, in turn,led Mrs. Neal to SUIIrise Museum in Charleston that appr01<lmately $125,000 remark that ilthere is no other . on April 3. Sunrise supposedly had been spent to cover sub- solution in cutting back stitute teacbers since JUly I, financially then custodians and will reimburse the school for transportation costs . 1974. Accordi ng to board jam tors should be cut back. - The board accepted the member Bill Brady, abJn a statement given resignation of Unda Halley, a senteeism has been running Saturday morning by Board extremely low this year -at a President Harry Siders he said custodian at Hannan High rate of just under four per cent. the reason the board is School and also agreed to From figures supplied by currently adopting Withers employ Michael Keith ChapSuperintendent Withers' office substitute policy is because of man as a substitute custodian it has been learned. that as of an austerity program to make at Hanna. - The board agreed to have January 31, $37,444.73 has been cutbacks in the budget lor this letters of gratitude sent to the paid out lor substitute teachers year. Cutting back on subin both the elementary and stitutes is one way in which the Mayor of Mason, the Mason secondary levels. When the board !eels this can be ac- Police I'Jepartment, the Mason Volun teer Fire Department, budget was set- up for this complished. school year, enough money had In stressing the need for an Mason County Sheri!!'s been appropriated to cover austerity program, Siders Department, and the state lire substitutes for the entire year pointed to Governor Arch marshall lor their fire lighting but due to in!lation the Moore's veto of the legislatures and investigatory action remaining money left in the state school appropriation o! arising out of the . Mason entire budget is considerably $6,255,000 on Friday. This Elementary School fire. Present were board memless than what was supposedly means that Mason County there, according to Brady. schools will lose $98,000 from bers: Harry Siders, Bill Brady, Mrs. Neal felt that the its current budget, according Paul Watkins, Ray Fields and Robert Adkins. Assistant substitute problem could be to Siders . Superintendent Charles solved i! the board made cut- · To overcome this Joss Siders backs financially in other . is hoping that the teachers will Chambers was also present. areas. cooperate with the board over With this point stressed, the substitute policy. board member Robert Adkins While most of the meeting asked her "should we cut out centered around the substitute UN DAY TIM ES.SENTINEL some teachers in order to meet question several motions were L Published every Su nd ay by Th e Ohio Valley Pub l ishing the budget?" acted upon by the board. Co He went ori to say that "we Among these were: GALLIPOLIS DAI LY TRIBUNE might be able to lind some - The approval of a request Th ird Ave, Ga ltlpolis, bh825 surplus teacher to do so." by Lois Shinn, principal of 10 45631 Pu~ J I Shed every weekday Mrs. Neal showed a negative Leon Elementary School to even mg except Sa turd ay. Second Class Postage Pa1d at reaction . to this, which led purchase a new food freezer for Gal l ipolis , Ohio 456.31 . the hot lunch program. The THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St .• Pomeroy , 0. money lor the freezer will be 45769. Published e'.'ery week · day evening except Sat urd ay taken for Leon's Hot Lunch Entered as second c l ass • 1/u·utr t Program lund. malting matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Offi ce - It approved another By carrier da ily and Sunday TONIGHT THRU 75c per week . Motor route $3. 25 per month . DAY Brush fires Auto wrecked, no one hurt · •. ' wildlife development on his retreat on Mud Run and Michael Nutter wants to have a few head of livestock on his !arm on Jerries Run Road, and also raise a home !ood supply. Clifford Barnett is planning a rearrangement of his crop helds so as to better furnish the feed lor an expanded dairy herd. Henry Lewis raises replacement heifers which he sells to dairies. He is clearing land on which pine is growing and plans to use the cleared land for pasture. The pine will ' be sold lor paper wood: MUCH OF OUR TIME is spent in helping cooperators of the Western District wtth water management problems. These problems sometimes consist of obtaining an additional water supply by reservoirs at springs or ponds. Diversion ditches are used to deflect water from an area where water is not wanted. This would be at the base of a hill to protect cropland or behmd a building to intercept water which comes off the hill • and causes a wet area at the " building. . Tile drainage is another water management practice which is employed to get rid of , excess water which· is in the . · : ground. · Robert Thomas and his father, Clarence, near Letart, installed some tile drainage behind some o! their !ann buildings. The purpose of this .. drainage was to collect water that ran orr the roofs o! their !arm buildings and was '· causing adjacent land to be wet. The nearby land consisted of Ginat Silt Loam which is a very line textured soil and does not absorb water readily, but when it does absorb water, it stays wet !o~ long periods of time. Robert reported that the drainage that they had installed was doing an excellent job in disposing o! this water from the buildings as well as the soil water. POMEROY - T~e Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 1:22 R.m. Saturday to extinguish a brush fire on Cherry •, Ridge, near the Richard Smith residence . At 1:35, the lire lighters were called to light another brush fire at Vale's Mills in Columbia back across the highway to the Twp. The call was transferred left, turning over twice , the car to the Rutland department. At 4:25 the department was stopping on its top. A passenger, Mickey Oiler, 17, called lor another brush lire at Pomeroy, and the driver, · Dyesville . The Middleport escaped without Injury. The squad was called at 2:30 p.m. for a brush fire between the car was demolished. Hobson Bridge and Rt. 7. The Racine Emergency · Squad was called at 3:40 p.m. Saturday to the Sanford Cozart Marriage Ucease home, Rt. I, Long Bottom, lor • POMEROY ...:_ John Elliott Carrol Prosser, 61, who was Hale, 24, Rt. 1, Dezter, and dead on arrival of the ~~~fd. ' Ernestine Kay Ward, 20, The body was taken to ~ ·: : Funeral Home. Rutland. • -~· ., I Teachers • • • cntiotze policies r l)ntinu(.>d frllfll pugc 1 tlrc cv ld ~nct· t ljrdully assembled over the Conservation plans revised and updated Laws on labor to he noted Letters tQ the editor About what Oak i." doing Assassinations Do~ ;, '· mallb<1xcs ·a f!1x cd to scaffolds 10 fee t off the ~roun<l. The door to the mailbox is f11pped open. and the bird flies groundward The b1rd flyi ng the greatest di stance of $31,000, w1 th no stnngs attached , which, he si<Jtcs. could be used to make the IS declared tire wmner . repairs and remodeling on the Junior high Las t year's lop fl yer flew 54' ! " in an attempt to be11 t the all-lime !lying record building . Free wiring of the building .has been prom1sed. or 163' 2" set the previous yea r. Goodman projects that state funding Next on the season 's sched ul e o! could be obtained lor a vast majority o! the speeiiJ I evenls is the three-weekend run of bar ns ; it w1ll offer an .extensive line of The Daniel Boone Cave on Raccoon 3- The Sunday Times- Sent:inel, S {)ld Pomeroy Junior· High · Chicken flying opens season I $ One · Full Year Replacement Guarantee. Slow cooking in retains natural stonewear vitamins and makes cheaper meats..._, tender. a.c. I •' I -I I ' ' �I 2- The SUIIday Times -Sentinel, SUIIday. Feb. 23, 1975 Continued !rom page 1 1971 to select lh~ horses h•· wcould br111g back 10 the !arm. He now has 24 head o! these strong, a~1 l e little horst'S, knOwn as the original Indian pon)'. Folks or all ages enjO)' llw Farm Museum. filled w1th hundreds of lUI· ·plements and tools used by fa rmers 111 the days before mach1nes rCplac('d the pluw and scythe. Nearby is the re-Excavatrd coa l bank mine. the on gmal fuel souree fur the Wood family. It wa s re-opened tn 1g74 and hc1s been shored up so visitors can sec mto Its re(·csses. Afew old tools dlstovered clur1ng the excav ation an: displayed Across Route 3fJ fr om the mmn fc1rm buildings a re pastures plus a Weliih wtnd· mill, wh tch was on ginall y used to grind corn. The Bob Eva ns Resl<tUranl on the fann grounds IS currently bet ng expanded to 125 seats, and will be completed by opening day of the season. AdJOIIllng the new expande<l fa c1ilty will be a General Store, formerly loca ted m one of the {If d tt' ! •,1111 nt;lj l\1 t'\t' l ' :~ la ·id H' l l\' far11 1tlun ng llh• 1\lay ~-4-t )t ·!t• b,·r IJ :-.Pas,u:. lt lH~! !ht• tH I\ISIIil! fhirht~ tl Fl~' m g 'l'h~ i~ !Ia• lnlt·n lallun,d 1\kd idea fur the ICFM stemmed frulll cr cluldli uod pa :,l lm~ · ~JIIjll) t•d IJ.\ B'11l I<\ .11 1:-. 1.111d o th~r children nliscd on fann :s acr os.s the country . Although' nuxlern pampered duekt•Jis no Iunger roost in trct•s at mghl, chtckens are phys!L"ally <:cmablc of f!Jgh t. anrl. wlwn plan·tl ir r 11 pustlJ IP[l .'il'\'t' ral ft•t·1 tilt• gruU11d. \\lllt'\' l'II I Ua[[~ f[~ d 0\\11 So eac h year <JI tlw ICFM , pr (•kss ion crl and arnatr ur poultry . prom ull'l'!i Lrin!!, fl' lll!l H1e1r b1rds to lhe H1o Grarl<le farm . The avw n eontcndcr·s etre pla ced one by Oll l' m " Gallia Country," an ongina l musical handmade ancl "country" 1tems plus a fu ll selec ti on o! Western·style clothins . The Crall Barn holds perman ent exhibits dep1cilng the Bob Evans Farms story, plus Hl'ttfacts and other 1tems of histon e and SCien tific mlerest found tn the Daniel Boone Cave and m oU1er spots nearby. history o! southeastern Ohio written by Lee Duneux of MI . Vernon, Ohio. Using song, dan <:e and comedy , Durieux ha .s <:reated a musical ve hicle to describe the tHoneer spirit of the area fr om the lime or Damcl Boone through the Gay 90's. "G~ IIia Cow1try" will be performed the weekends or July 11-13, 16-20 anti 25-27. Show tune IS 9 p.m. The s1te of the performan ces IS the amphitheatre on the Bob Creek is just north of the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery, which is located on the farm about th ree- fourths m1le from the Homestead The livery rents canoes, and paddlers can spend anywhere from a few hours to several days on planned excursions along the creek. It 1s open Apnl 1 to Oc Iober 31. Although Bob Evans had known there was a cave up Raccoon Creek lor many years, It took the recent professional excavation o! the s1te to reveal the real historic value or the sheller. Local legend had it that Daniel Boone stayed in a cave along the creek lor two win~rs while tnpping beaver. The expeditions were noted in HARDE;>TY'S " History o! Gallia County," published in 1882. Bob Evans invited Case Western Reserve University archeologist James Murphy to explore the cave, and Murphy agreed it looked a likely site. A thorough excavation was carried out, and a pewter button discovered lour !eel deepJn the cave was found to date in the mid-1700s, about Boone's time. This lind, along with the historical data referring to the Raccoon Creek trapping expeditions, have led Murphy to conclude that this was the cave used by Boone. Radio carbon tests on other arti!cats found in the cave Indicate that the 60' by 90' shelter was used by four distinct Indian civilizations, dating !rom 2860 B.C. Continut>d fr.. JII ('1m l Co., sl;cr ina,.: lis cndorst tllcJrt uf 1 sl ttr!wg :1 lllirl(.• rn t!dw ni<: tn.rirun g 1\11 IJth cmd IZ!I J gr{ult • d Jilrl t·arl' pn •l: r ;J JII pn )~ l'<tltl . 'l lu ~ t' t~rnpany saicl rn rts Iefler 1\ \0111 , llll r iilld 12' \i 1hCJ 1 graduCJit_·s qr tht.· sc:ht.1 •1 wuuld slc.nd ti.IJlil l llll l; li labiPI (I!IIJ' ~ . t'Xl'clkn J chan( t'S H[ ob l.aining j.:_u• ·rl jrJbs A 111,11111 itllli l OI II gnrdc and woulfl IJt• Ml ven prl'ferencc - uv,·r· pruduci!OII JH IIJ.!I mn . lllcXJll' rrt~ r~n·ct app lican ts. And a11 l i th mlt l l:lth gr:-nil' f:J nll l l l ilrltlj.!Crlll'llt ag n -ll u:-: 1nl' s:s pn1gntn1 . SulHm ltct.l lo the buard of educa tion u 11h hrs wn t ten rl'purl wt:rC' skt•khcs sho\\ l llJ-: tlw ust• to which all three fl oors f'l'l'C IVC $55 day, Y. 11Uid be pul1f l h(' bUJidmg IS rt•turned to a full -l mu.' lcarnrn g eenter (;uodmpn di sclosed he has com- mrtmcnl':i of valu'-!ble mimng equipm ent _; lm· h would be used m the additional 111 111 mg tramtng; He (l(so has commitments costs involved in the program. The cos t to the board o! education wnuld be $10,900, according to projects by GD<xlman. Five additional teachers would be requ1red . However, Goodman said the sl<lle would provide their salaries. A cook and a bus dl'\l' er would also be needed. Included in the material presen_\ed the board 1s a letter fr om the Souther n Ohio Evans Farm, ·whose natural acoustics make 11 a perfect setting lor an evening of outdoor theatre. The show is being produced by the Galha Dramatic Ar ts Soc1ely , an association o! southeastern OhiO drama enthusia sts. Information and reservations can be obtained through the Gallipolis Chamber o! Commerce, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 614-446-9446. The most "historic" event at the Farm is the 105th annual Rio Grande Bean D1n ner, sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association. This event first took place in 1868 as a reuni on lor Confederate and Union soldiers alike and their families. More than 1,000 people attend the dinner each year. For a modest charge they enjoy all the beans and coffee they can eat, and entertainment. The limited dinner menu, the standard !are o! armies on !he march durin g the War Between the States, is augmented today by sausage sa ndwi ches and desser ts and ·so ld separately. The final event ol the season is the biggest and grandest of all, the fifth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. Over the years. attendance has grown !rom approximately 12,000 to an astonishing 90,000 in 1974. The three-day FREE event, to be held October 10, II and 12 this year , draws people of all kinds !rom all over. Old ·and young alike appreciate the demonslrahons of more than 50 old-time cra!ts including leatherworking, spinning, wea ving, carving and soapmaking. Ag e 1s no dividing line when it comes to the festival entertainment. There is always a three-<lay mus1cal bonanza o! bluegrass, coiJIItry and folk music . The Sunday morning worship service features church music and a country preacher, and this devotional serv 1ce held in the outdoors under the vibrant fall !ohage is always well-attended. By late afternoon, a hilltop vtew or the !arm below is softened by the light haze !rom steam and coal-<lriven engines such as a thresher, corn grinder, turn o! the ce ntury sawmill and antique tractors. Freshly ground cornmeal, fresh boiled sorghwn molasses and other hand- and homemade items are lor sale. Admission and parking at the festival are absolutely FREE. Although visitors may walk around the farm grounds throughout the year, they are encouraged to visit during the official season, May 24 through October t2. During that time, all the exhibits will be open . For a free brochure on the farm and events, write: Bob Evans Farms, Box 154, Rio Grande, Ohio 45672. ~ Letters expressiDg opiDion on public Issues are welCGmed. !.ellen must be In good taste and be slgned,IDclud!Dg address and telephone number. No leller without a bona !Ide ni!De, address and telephone number can be published. Upon request of the writer, names will be wltbheld from publication; however, upon legitimate request oy a reader, names must be revealed. !.ellen should not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege ol condensing all leiters. - Dear Sir: I am not a citizen o!Gallla County,llive actlll'IS the border In Lawrence. But as we are served by the same state senator, I thought your readers might be lnteested In what he's doing over . here. This Is a copy of a letter I sent to our local papers. The other day someone said t..l me, "Hey, guess who's the new Lawrence County School Superintendent?" "Oakley Colllns," I guessed. I laughed. I was making a joke. It's still a joke, but I'm not laughing any more. Nobody Is more gung~o for educal.ion than I am. Every time there's a library levy or a school levy I go careering around my small spbere of Influence, talking, writing, pushing, prodding, urging people to get out there and vote for it. It's been discouraging enough to see the cheap, twtH>it politicking that's put our vocational scbool a year behind schedule, to have attended thatlarceo(a public meeting where a compromise was supposed to have been reached on a site, and to watch while the only site even nominated (the last one on the discussion list, by the way. I found It odd that il was vottid first) was the one location that everyone knew could not be compromised on, the one site that would throw the whole issue back into court, perhaps for months. I worked lor that levy too, and now I'm ashamed to mention it to the people that I practically bludgeoned into voting for it. The legal shenanigans taking place have pretty well guaranteed that there won 'I be another school levy passed in Lawrence County, for ANY purpose, for the nexl1wenty years. !have always been proud of wbere I live, always resented the "Appalachia equals ignorance" label we're sometimes tagged with. But if we placidly accept the outrage of a state senator boldlng a powerful ·county oHiee, if we lose our vocational school beca'!S'! of local politicians' dishonesty or ineptitude, if we allow our school systems to continue to be used as no more than a handy !umellbrough which federal and state money can be poured Into this county to serve polltlca 1interests, and the jobs this sjstem provides to be used as political levers to .Influence votes, we deserve the label o! ignorance, and we deserve the limping eclucational system we find ourselves saddled with. Senator Collins says there will be no conflict of Interest between his two positions. Where· was he during thai v~ meeting? He eertainly wasn't there. No professional politician would have dared be there and take a stand on any site or show preference to any position. Anything be said would b!lve immediately alienated two.thirds of the people {read voters} In that room, and no politician can alford to jeopardize votes. He also says that he ean handle the two jobs without any problem. That says a lot about how much effort he is putting Into representing me, if he feels that he can get that little old job out of the way by spending two or three days a week in Columbus. Two days a week as a Senator for $17,000 a yea'r. Perhaps three days a week 'as County Superintendent lor $21,000 a year. What does that coine to per bour;I wonder? Things are changing fast in the field of education. Standards are bl;ctming higher and higher. Pretty soon, having pull in the right places will not be enough to Insure an indifferent teacher a job. They will have to meet stringent requirements and be examined by an impartial boar'd made up purposely of non-local people In Columtw. EXCEPI' in this county, wbere the Schoo! ' ' 4 • i1 Min~ Superintendent has one foot In the county school system, and the other In the state capitol. Here, I'm afraid, our school system is going to stay a grubby, disgraceful political football until we demand something better. Sincerely, Candace (Mrs. Ron) Webb, Box 391, Rt.l Kitts Hill. Support appreciated Dear Sir : We members o! the Meigs County Humane Society wish to thank everyooe who has supported us so generously in so many ways. . Their donations o! clothing, dishes', small appliances, curtams, books, and many other salable items, has made our Thrift Shop a success. Tbe shop is located acrlll'IS from the Pomeroy Post Office; and our stock needs to be replenished often so we need your continued support. You may leave your donations at the shop which is open Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call992~910aod we wiU gladly pick up your items. All members who work do so on a voluntary basis, so that all mone~ cleared alter expenses, such as rent; utilities, advertismg, etc. goes to ease the suffering o! animals and into savings for a new building to shelte them until they are adopted or mercifully put out of their suffering. Remember that our animal friends are a God given trust, and they are only ours if we love and protect them. If we had all had His compa'ISion, there would need not be suffering animals. Let's all have our dogs and cats spayed and neutered to cut down the over-flowing population, and tlws save the abandonment and starvation of kittens and puppies. Also we llave the responsibility of !eedihg and watering them daily. They should' . be sheltered !rom the hot sun of swnmer and the cold of winter. Dogs should be provided with a snug, straw-filled box -one that is elevated lew inches off the cold ground. (Bricks or blocks of wood under each corner would suffice.) · We have a tremendous job, so we welcome lind wish for many new members. Remember, even if you do not Wish to become active, your yearly dues, which are tax deductible would help us tremendously . · ' We invite everyone to attend our monthly meetings which are held the first Thursday of each month at the Middleport VilLage Hall at 7:30p.m. so that you may learn and bette u~;~derstand our goals. . Some people call us "bleeding hearts" and accuse us of not ha\•ing concern for human suffering, which is very untrue. I'm sure that we are very h!1ffi8nitarian In every respect. Reverence for all life, you see, is very interrelated. Again, thanks lor your support. - Mrs. Dorothy Davis, ~ Sycamore Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. CAJ4. ANSWERED MONEY COMES POMEROY. - T.he Pomeroy POMEROY Public unit of the Southeastern Ohio assistance money totaling Emergency Medical Service $60,255,286.32 was distributed answered a call to Racine at to 88 Ohio counties during 1974 II :45 a.m. Friday lor Doris J. by the state, Thomas E. Kaiser, a medical patient, who Ferguson, state auditor, . was taken to Holzer Me<lical reports. Meigs County received Center. a total of $90,323.81. IIJ C(·hani(:S , The company further sl<lted there is a lTlH't:ll need fcJr mille mechan ics not only tJy the Southern Oh10 Coal Co., but fhruug,huut the coai industry. Life in good ConUnued !rom page 1 ca ll eu Sunday, sportin g, rioHn g, quarreling, hunting , fishing , shooting, swimmi ng, or bathing in the Ohio River or Chickamauga Creek, or at any common labor shall be lined in any sum not less than two nor more than ten dollars, wi th costs. SECTION 53. Throwing o! Snowballs, Stones, or Playing at Ball : That it shall be unlawful for any minor or adult person or persons, to play at ball, to throw any ball or balls, stone, or stones, snowball or balls, or any other missile whatever, that may cause injury or annoyance to property or person upon any of the streets, side-walks, or alleys within said city o! Gallipolis. Well, i! you couldn 't swim or play ball, maybe you could sit on the river bank and watch the paddle wheelers churn up and down the river, their arrival announced by their steam whistles . Well, almost. SECTION 54. Whistling o! Steamboats: That it shall be unlawful to blow the whistle of a steamboat, or boats propelled by steam power, whilst such boat is at any o! !be public landings or wharves or the said city of Gallipolis, or at any of the wharf boats attached to said public landings or wharves, and if any officer, pilot, engineer owner, or crew of any such boat, or any other person or persons, shall 1 pHst JO y~.ars. Jt shows, he says. that in the death of ltubert Kennedy, all three shots occurred from the rear and the fatal shot from two mchcs away - none rrom the frontal weapon of S1rhan Sirhan, a blind in the operahon . H1s preserrU.r tion also mcludes evidenl-e estab ltshing that the five shots in Wallace d1d not come from Arthur Bremer's gun and that the three additi onal shots could not have, as h1 s weapon only fired f1v e bullets Schoenman also says the 8 mm . fi lm or .IFK 's assass1nat1on e,tablishes that brutal Iron tal shots blew a large part of Kennedy 's hea d off to the rear of his vehicle as hiS body was hurled back against the seat. This proves, he says, that Kennedy was hit initially from the front. Liquor charged sold to two G allia minors GALLIPOLIS - Agents from the Ohio Department of Uquor Control Friday oight arrested two persons on charges of se lhn ~ liquo r to minors . Booked at the Galha County Jail were John P. Jones, 25, Gallipolis, and Sara Summers , 36, Rt. !, Ga llipolis. They were arrested at the Flamingo Nile Cl ub. Two juveniles were arrested at the same time on charges or co nsumin g alcoholic beverages . violate the provisions o! this section by blowing the whistles thereof or causmg the same to be done, every person so offending shall on convicti on thereof before the mayor, be lined in any sum not exceedmg twenty dollars with costs of prosecution. After reading through the ordinance By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We continue to be busy helping people with conservation plans on their land, namely, Cli!!ord Barnett near the Ueving Mine, a revision of his conservation BIRD FEEDER GONE - The oriental bird Ieeder, above, stolen Monday !rom the Winding Trail Garden Club's planting on the lawn of the county infirmar¥, despite a midweek plea for its return is still missing. A club spokeswoman emphasized Saturday that charges will not be pressed if the feeder is returned or a member is notified as to where it can be picked up. Telephone Mrs. Robert Lew is. There w1ll be no questions. Garden club members have a difficult time raismg money lor ctvic beautification projects. This group worked hard on the inftrmary projects. book,l realized that the people of that time were rigidly controlled by laws, many o! which we would consider ndiculous today. Those may have been the "good old days ," but as far as I'm concerned, you can have them . his land on Mud Run oil Route any two people have exactly 2; Henry Lewis on his farm 11)1 the same objective. As to farm Upper Flats CommiJIIity, and ty pes, we would mention that Michael Nutter, whose land is the Wallis !arm consists of about 500 acres and is a large on Jerries Run Road. Conservation planrling beef cattle operation. They own always is interesting. No two about 250 animals. Harry Siders is interested in si tuations are the same , nor do Lay of the Land plan ; Alden and Roger Wallis, a plan on their !arm at Southside ; Milton Burdette, revision or his plan for land above Pt . Pleasant near the tra!lic circle; Harry Siders on Try a Tongue-Twister Trip RBp : Want a holiday from problems? Ask your readers to try these tongue twisters: - Six sick chicks swallowed sixty,six sticks. - Lemon liniment. - Strange strategic statistics. · - Tbe shirt shop stocks short spotted socks. - The swan swam the sea. We shouted "Swim, swan, swim!" The swan swirled and swam back again. "What a swim, swan, you swam!'' -Two tooters who tooted a flute tried to tutor two tooters to toot. "Is it harder to toot," said the two to the tutors, "or to tutor two tooters to toot'" ::. Six thick thistle sticks. - Eatfreshfriedfish free at the !ish fry. - Tie twine to the tree twigs. - Six slim slick slender saplings. -NEW HAVEN READER POMEROY - Information updating all federal and slate labor laws will be presented at a public meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the first !loor teachers' lounge ol Meigs Dear Readers: High School. Like the man says, ''Tongue twisters twist tongues twisted All business people as well as trying to untie twisted tangles. Our tangs' tungled now!" homemakers who employe Holiday 's over . Back to problems.- HELEN AND SUE baby sitters and domestic help +++ are invited to Wednesday RJ!p : night's session which is My parents adore my 15-year-old sister and they hate me. planned by Mrs. Mary Bacon, They buy her all kinds o! clothes and take her and her friends Meigs-Gallia school work study anywhere she wants. When we argue,l'm ALWAYS the one who program coordinator. gets yelled at. On hand to discuss changes My sister is very conceited. \V,)ly not? She's beautiful, in the law will be James talented and popular. If I happen to get asked somewhere, which Blaschak, compliance o!ficer isn't often, she says, "They only felt sorry lor you." She's always with the U. S. Department of saying none of her friends can stand me. Labor, Wage and Overtime I've already given up on getting a boyfriend, but I really Division, and Ms. Marlene want help with my family. I'm tired of being pushed away and Allman, field inspector with igriored or bawled out. the Ohio Department o! InDon't ask me to "talk to my parents." They only say, "Get dustrial Relations, Division of out of here.'' Women and Minors. Helen and Sue, I want to be someone, something besides the The two will discuss revised useless, dumb, ugly rag doll I am to my family. Isn't there laws now in effect in regard to someone who ~uld help' - UNWANTED wages, work permits, wage agreements, work hours and Dear Unwanted: what a teenager, i! enrolled in Would it help to say at least half the 13-year-old girls in the one or a school's work country often !eel as miserable as you do? Probably not. But if an programs, can do. The meeting understanding teacher could arrange some rap sessions for your will be in the form of an open age group, you might realize you aren't alone. And if, perhaps, diseussion to give employers she could get parents and kids together, you'd all learn better an opfljlrtuni ty to ask any communication. . ' specific questions. RefreshI'm pretty sure your parents are feeling just as left out as ments will be served. you, and when they "push you away," it's because they're baffled by a daughter who appears not to want them. Somehow the signals get all snarled up when you're 13. Your sister could tell you (if she would) that they straighten out in a year or so. But group counsellng makes it quicker. Why not confide In a te'acber or the scbool psychologist, and seewhatcanbearranged? -HELEN AND SUE Man questioned in shooting SOUTH CHARLESTON Charles may be filed h~re later this week against a man being ~ueslioned' in the shooting death last weekend or Freddie Burn Westfall, 41, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Westfall, a construction worker, was !ollnd shot to death Silturday, Feb. !5 along Tick Ridge in Kanawha County near here. Aecordmg to the South Charleston 'Detachment of the West .Virginia State Police, his body was found wrapped in blankets at . a roadside dwnp. A man describ'ed as a "strong" suspect is now being held 'on a peace warrant. POMEROY - Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's department is a single car accident that happened Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Salisbury Township on County Road 20. Deputy RBy Manley reported that Dennis Michael Smith,- 18, Front St. , Middleport, was traveling south on county road 20 when a truck . passed him. The passing truck startled the dri\'er, causing him to go o!f on the right, back onto the highway, then oil on the ri~ht. then I NI•:W HAVEN , W. Va. - Virginia Indoor Championship cxpccled to a ttend the Wes t Archery Shoot scheduled to take place in New Haven all day today. SQUAD SUMMONED Don Nott, in charge of MASON, W. Va . - Mason's event!;, said the first shoot will Emergency Squad transported ge l under way at 8 a.m. with Leroy Simpkins o! West another to follow at 11 a.m. and Columbia to Pleasant Valley the last is scheduled lor 2 p.m. Hosp11<JI at 12: 17 a.m. Satur- 1~ the New Haven Community da y. Approximart.ly 125 persons are MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sunday, Feb. 23 THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (Technicolor) Mondoy-Thursday, Feb. 27 24• NOT OPEN (Coming Soon 1 - AMERICAN GRAFFITI . Feb. 281hru Mar. 4 Show slarts-7:00 p.m. 300. _. Plenty or !OOd will be available lor purchase . SMOCKS & TOPS ~· Steve Boso, Rhonda West, Brenda Lawrence, Bobbi Chapman, Harold Black, Jell Circle and Tony Carnahan. Absent was Megan Brown. Tbe club is sponsored by Mrs. Lee Lee, ~ocal music instructor, and co-sponsor is Joy Bigler, band liiStructor. Women's club plans party NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The New Haven Woman 's Club will sponsor a card party on Tuesday evening, March 4 at the New Haven Library Club room beginning at 7:30 p.m. This will be a fund raising event and the price of admission will be $2 per person. Refreshments will consist of a salad bar and coffee. Soft drinks will be offered lor sale. A series of prizes will be awarded. Everyone is invited ' 'Smocks for every Occasion '' Solid colors in red, blue, brown, yellow, green and white. Multicolor prints. fr B oms .00 FOURK1LLED ALTUS, Okla . (UP! )- High winds and tornadoes ripped ''Smocks for every Vocation'' Nurse, Beautition, Waitress, Clerk Artist, Housewife-and You, Too. thr ough three western Oklahoma communities Saturday, wrecking mob1le home parks and killing four persons. More than 50 others were injured. Two persons were killed in Altus, one in Duncan, and one in Mountain Park , Highway Patrol Supervisor Glen Smith said. I Your White Swan Distributor What would they do with those acres o! parking lots If they didn't have unsold autos to fill 'em? l•dget Bett~r With Our SPICIAL PRICIS THRU TUES.~ FEB. 25TH SHOP MURPHY'S AND SAVE! OUR OWN CAROL£ JOANN£ MISSES DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS OUR NEW SPRING NO. 2425 SHIPMENT "THE PERFECT MATE FOR SCREEN PRINT TOPS" MAIL SUBSCR IP TION RATES The Gallipol is Tribun e in Ohio and West Virg1nia one year S22 00 ,- six months $11 .50 . three months S7 .00 Elsewhere $26.00 per year , six months ,J13 50; three months $7 .50 ; -'!!.Q_for (Oute $3. 25 nJon th ty Tf1e Daily Sentinel, one year $22 00 ; six months $11 50; thre e months $7 .00 Elsewhere $26.00. six months $1 3.50, three months $7.50 . The United Pre ss In · ternational is e x clusively e!l-ti tted to the use t or ublication of all n e ws dispatches c r edi ted to the newspap er and also th e lo ca l rews publish ed herein. 1 REG. 7.99 SAVE 11.05 MISSES SIZES 10 TO 18 6 ·~ $ 94 · PAIR Cardigan otyle ""'"" prtnt · topo of machine waohabl.. poiyeoter look great wit'h pantol Short o!..V". Mlo-· ,34-38. Womens Sizes 411-44 Now Just S6 MADE OF 100% NYLON MULTI-PURPOSE FEBRUARY 23rd. THRU MARCt-1 1st .SolidsSLACKS and Patterns Waist Sizes 30 to 38 OUR OWN LONG LIFE STORAGE CHEST MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY REG. 97c Size 28"xl6"x14" REG. $1.98 REG. 18.88 Protect And Store Summer and Winter Clothes, Linens, Hat, Etc. EACH A Package 01 Four Bulbs 60, 75, or 100 Watts Buy Sever;il At This Special ' Price. DINNER BOX ' ·•ROLL No Coupons · No Ufll it '. . 12 IN. D~~~~.~l Black & . .lte POR'I ABLE 'IILEVISION Sleek sty,led portable blad<lwhite TV measures only 16· 112 x 11 .5/ 8 x .I 0". Features UHF and VHF on· fennas, UHF luner. Has outomolic 2nd, & oUvE ST. gain control, earphone, jack . White cabinet. 1 . GAWPOUS, OHIO 69 Reg. $79.9-4 94 ', SAVE 52 PERSONAL GIFT SIZE Far Eas, PiCUp Cll 446-2682 Your Order ffdl Be Waitilg of 4 · QUALITY "RIVAL" CROCK .POT STONEWEAR CCOOKER •FRENCH FRIES eSLAW No Subt. 77!g. • 3 PIECES· CHICKEN -· Building. Nott, In charge of all state archery tournaments, invites spectators . .A score of 299 ha.s been ~et as the state record, but thts is expected to fall with anticipation o! some shOoting HAS COLO\\ · come fast • 125 expected to ·draw, fire at New Haven POINT PLEASANT - "The present policy of substitutes is extremely detrimental to the youth," stated Jerri Neal, o!!icial spokesman for the Mason County Teachers Association. Mrs. Neal made this statement to the Mason County Board of Education Friday evening in what turned out to be a debate between her and the board over the present administrative directive on substitutes lor the schools. While nothing was resolved at the meeting, due to the absence or superintendent NEW MEMBERS of Southern's Modern Music Masters Charles Withers, a mutual (Tri-M Club) Initiated in impressing candlelight services agreement was made to allow Thursday evening were, first row, 1-r, Mrs. Lee Lee, Debbie the teachers association to Arno~t, Cindy Morris, Gail Evans, Heidi i\Shley, Becky work with the board in order to Harris; second row, Karen Rhodes, Mary· Ann Andrew, formulate a budget for next Sharon Baker, Glenda Forester, Anna Frank; third row, school year. Much of the friction that has Adkins to ask her if they should been building up over the cut out some o! the janitors and req uest from Lois Shinn to allow 61 students !rom Leon substitute question began when custodians. School to lake a field trip to it was erroneously reported This, in turn,led Mrs. Neal to SUIIrise Museum in Charleston that appr01<lmately $125,000 remark that ilthere is no other . on April 3. Sunrise supposedly had been spent to cover sub- solution in cutting back stitute teacbers since JUly I, financially then custodians and will reimburse the school for transportation costs . 1974. Accordi ng to board jam tors should be cut back. - The board accepted the member Bill Brady, abJn a statement given resignation of Unda Halley, a senteeism has been running Saturday morning by Board extremely low this year -at a President Harry Siders he said custodian at Hannan High rate of just under four per cent. the reason the board is School and also agreed to From figures supplied by currently adopting Withers employ Michael Keith ChapSuperintendent Withers' office substitute policy is because of man as a substitute custodian it has been learned. that as of an austerity program to make at Hanna. - The board agreed to have January 31, $37,444.73 has been cutbacks in the budget lor this letters of gratitude sent to the paid out lor substitute teachers year. Cutting back on subin both the elementary and stitutes is one way in which the Mayor of Mason, the Mason secondary levels. When the board !eels this can be ac- Police I'Jepartment, the Mason Volun teer Fire Department, budget was set- up for this complished. school year, enough money had In stressing the need for an Mason County Sheri!!'s been appropriated to cover austerity program, Siders Department, and the state lire substitutes for the entire year pointed to Governor Arch marshall lor their fire lighting but due to in!lation the Moore's veto of the legislatures and investigatory action remaining money left in the state school appropriation o! arising out of the . Mason entire budget is considerably $6,255,000 on Friday. This Elementary School fire. Present were board memless than what was supposedly means that Mason County there, according to Brady. schools will lose $98,000 from bers: Harry Siders, Bill Brady, Mrs. Neal felt that the its current budget, according Paul Watkins, Ray Fields and Robert Adkins. Assistant substitute problem could be to Siders . Superintendent Charles solved i! the board made cut- · To overcome this Joss Siders backs financially in other . is hoping that the teachers will Chambers was also present. areas. cooperate with the board over With this point stressed, the substitute policy. board member Robert Adkins While most of the meeting asked her "should we cut out centered around the substitute UN DAY TIM ES.SENTINEL some teachers in order to meet question several motions were L Published every Su nd ay by Th e Ohio Valley Pub l ishing the budget?" acted upon by the board. Co He went ori to say that "we Among these were: GALLIPOLIS DAI LY TRIBUNE might be able to lind some - The approval of a request Th ird Ave, Ga ltlpolis, bh825 surplus teacher to do so." by Lois Shinn, principal of 10 45631 Pu~ J I Shed every weekday Mrs. Neal showed a negative Leon Elementary School to even mg except Sa turd ay. Second Class Postage Pa1d at reaction . to this, which led purchase a new food freezer for Gal l ipolis , Ohio 456.31 . the hot lunch program. The THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St .• Pomeroy , 0. money lor the freezer will be 45769. Published e'.'ery week · day evening except Sat urd ay taken for Leon's Hot Lunch Entered as second c l ass • 1/u·utr t Program lund. malting matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Offi ce - It approved another By carrier da ily and Sunday TONIGHT THRU 75c per week . Motor route $3. 25 per month . DAY Brush fires Auto wrecked, no one hurt · •. ' wildlife development on his retreat on Mud Run and Michael Nutter wants to have a few head of livestock on his !arm on Jerries Run Road, and also raise a home !ood supply. Clifford Barnett is planning a rearrangement of his crop helds so as to better furnish the feed lor an expanded dairy herd. Henry Lewis raises replacement heifers which he sells to dairies. He is clearing land on which pine is growing and plans to use the cleared land for pasture. The pine will ' be sold lor paper wood: MUCH OF OUR TIME is spent in helping cooperators of the Western District wtth water management problems. These problems sometimes consist of obtaining an additional water supply by reservoirs at springs or ponds. Diversion ditches are used to deflect water from an area where water is not wanted. This would be at the base of a hill to protect cropland or behmd a building to intercept water which comes off the hill • and causes a wet area at the " building. . Tile drainage is another water management practice which is employed to get rid of , excess water which· is in the . · : ground. · Robert Thomas and his father, Clarence, near Letart, installed some tile drainage behind some o! their !ann buildings. The purpose of this .. drainage was to collect water that ran orr the roofs o! their !arm buildings and was '· causing adjacent land to be wet. The nearby land consisted of Ginat Silt Loam which is a very line textured soil and does not absorb water readily, but when it does absorb water, it stays wet !o~ long periods of time. Robert reported that the drainage that they had installed was doing an excellent job in disposing o! this water from the buildings as well as the soil water. POMEROY - T~e Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 1:22 R.m. Saturday to extinguish a brush fire on Cherry •, Ridge, near the Richard Smith residence . At 1:35, the lire lighters were called to light another brush fire at Vale's Mills in Columbia back across the highway to the Twp. The call was transferred left, turning over twice , the car to the Rutland department. At 4:25 the department was stopping on its top. A passenger, Mickey Oiler, 17, called lor another brush lire at Pomeroy, and the driver, · Dyesville . The Middleport escaped without Injury. The squad was called at 2:30 p.m. for a brush fire between the car was demolished. Hobson Bridge and Rt. 7. The Racine Emergency · Squad was called at 3:40 p.m. Saturday to the Sanford Cozart Marriage Ucease home, Rt. I, Long Bottom, lor • POMEROY ...:_ John Elliott Carrol Prosser, 61, who was Hale, 24, Rt. 1, Dezter, and dead on arrival of the ~~~fd. ' Ernestine Kay Ward, 20, The body was taken to ~ ·: : Funeral Home. Rutland. • -~· ., I Teachers • • • cntiotze policies r l)ntinu(.>d frllfll pugc 1 tlrc cv ld ~nct· t ljrdully assembled over the Conservation plans revised and updated Laws on labor to he noted Letters tQ the editor About what Oak i." doing Assassinations Do~ ;, '· mallb<1xcs ·a f!1x cd to scaffolds 10 fee t off the ~roun<l. The door to the mailbox is f11pped open. and the bird flies groundward The b1rd flyi ng the greatest di stance of $31,000, w1 th no stnngs attached , which, he si<Jtcs. could be used to make the IS declared tire wmner . repairs and remodeling on the Junior high Las t year's lop fl yer flew 54' ! " in an attempt to be11 t the all-lime !lying record building . Free wiring of the building .has been prom1sed. or 163' 2" set the previous yea r. Goodman projects that state funding Next on the season 's sched ul e o! could be obtained lor a vast majority o! the speeiiJ I evenls is the three-weekend run of bar ns ; it w1ll offer an .extensive line of The Daniel Boone Cave on Raccoon 3- The Sunday Times- Sent:inel, S {)ld Pomeroy Junior· High · Chicken flying opens season I $ One · Full Year Replacement Guarantee. Slow cooking in retains natural stonewear vitamins and makes cheaper meats..._, tender. a.c. I •' I -I I ' ' �I . ' . ' 4- The SWlday Times-SenUnel, &lnday, Feb. 23,1975 '75 PAC membership drive begins ... ·:······························ · ··························· · ···~···· · · ··· · · · · ·_,. ... Woman 's World - .. .• Dorothy Countryman ~ · Pomeroy -M iddleport 'i 10 - 2}'1:! 9t)2 -.2J)(J MOREHEAD, Ky. - Mike D. Noe . Gallipol is, a senior at Morehead Stat e Un iversity, has been elected socia l chairman of the MSU chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha na tional frat ernity . He is the son of Mr. an d Mrs. Rola nd E. Noe, 32 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, and a graduate of Gallia Academv . The MSU chapter , has won severa l awards for commun ity service projec ts and public relatiuns . Rio declares feminist day RIO GRANDE - Monday ha s been declar ed In· ternational Feminist Day at Rio Grand e College and the RGC Speech Dept . will sponsor an ail-day symposium on women and " femini st awareness ''. Sessions one will begin at 9:30a.m. in the college dining hall. Peg Thomas, Director of Alumni Relations aL RGC, Marjorie Burr , Associate Professor of English at RGC, Lynn Tawney, a legal secretary, Gallipolis, and Rev. Tura !fayes of the First Presbyterian Chur c h, Gallipolis, will discuss various aspects of building a career in a male-dominated world. Participants may dine from II a.m. to I p.m. and diners will hear a series of student interpretations of women 's literature and 1 'liberati on" rhetoric . Riverby ., " "" "" " "' GALLIPOLIS - The French the perpetuauon ot me arts at Art Colony begins its fifth "Riverby", home of the F AC, annual membership drive as an area cultural center. today. The drive will continue Through membership and Wltil March 16. The theme for parliclpalion, "Riverby" and this year's campaign is "The its projects which enrich lives can continue to grow and French 300", flourish . Why not plan to join AcommWlity's worth is often the FAC today, membership measured by the strength of its cultural cenvironment. Mem· applications will appear in the bership in the Art Colony is paper during the campaign for open to anyone interested in your coovenlence. This year's drive chair person is Mrs. Vivian Kirkel. If anyone should wish to obtain additional information on becoming a member of the FAC they may contact the following committee members : Mrs. Sue Beverly, 446-1906; Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel, 4464886; Mrs. Saundra Koby, 446- · 9356; Mrs. Nancy Lcvernier, 446-73lll. Sunday March 16, a new members reception will be tield at Riverby, 530 First Ave., home of the F AC. The members would like to welcome you as a new member at this time . The exhibit during the month of March will be a collection of works of art done by the faculty of the French Art Colony . " APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony inviies you to join us In enjoying and promoting the Arts. DDte . Debra Hart, spokeswoman from the National Organization for Women in Columbus will deliver the keynote speech on the general histor-y and philosophy of the women 's movement at 1 p.m. "Women and political involvement" will be the topic of the two following speakers , Alicia Brown, democratic campaign organizer from Jackson, and Jane Smith , democratic candidate for the Ohio legislature from the 9tst district in the last election . Maxine Plummer, Executive Director of the Tri-County Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, and Sarah Dean, Institutional Planner for the Gallipolis State Institution, will be speaking concerning women in executive and ministrative capacities. (Membership extends one year from this date) ad· Check Category of Membership: 0 Individual 10.00 0 Donor 50.00 or more 0 Family 15.00 0 Pntron IOO.OO or more 0 Contributor 25.00 0 Benefactor 500.00 or more Club names committee POMEROY - Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mrs. Harold BlackName .. Are you willing to help with ston, and Mrs. Opha Offutt Addreaa Art Colony projects? were named to a bicentennial yes D no D planning committee for , the Phone Number in famJiy Rock Springs Better Health Club at" a meeting Thursday Contributions or Membership. gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by taw. afternoon at the Goeglein home . Mrs. Goeglein reported on the recent meeting of the Meigs Bicentennial Commission at the courthouse . Several projects were discussed for the club to carry out and the • committee was appointed to greatly appreciated. BY RUTH MILLER and .one nighttime as well as pins at ihe center. For the men formulate some plan. Don't forget to check the GALUPOL.IS~The month· our three day trip to Nashville. we need a pool table, equipMrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. ly meeting of Gallia County A!l more space is available ment and tools such as saws, Sunday paper for our calendar Senior Citizens chairpersons there Is a need for various hammers, chisel, drill and and listen to our news report James Conkle and Mrs . G. J . Morgan were appointed to take was held Feb. 7. Due to the items such as cutting boards, heavy duty extension cords. each weekday morning. Oh,.yes, Ethel Robinson, get the treat to the residents of the weather there ~ere only a few scissors, tape measures and Can you help? All articles Meigs ColUlly Infirmary • in well and hurry home. people present. March. Mrs. Barbara Goeglein One of the subjects discussed joined the club during the was our need for more meeting conducted by Mrs. hostesses . This is an lmGeorge Skiimer. The Lord's portant, but not really big' job, · 'J J month. Prayer and the pledge to the just someone to register our MINERSVILLE. - "Pray~ prayer. Refreshmen IS were· served The minutes of the last flag opened the meeting. guests, show them around and Is the Key" was the subject of by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan meeting were read and love The program was presented find out their interests or In· Mrs . Olan Genheimer's troduce some of our newer program when the Uniled offering received. Con- Genheimer, Mrs. Lillian by Mrs. William Fohner with members. Methodist Women of the Forest tributions for reimbursement Henderson, Mrs. Edison readings including Our potluck dinner was held · Rwi United Methodist Church of boiUe caps were added to the Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, "Discovered by Accident" by Feb. 13. The senior citizens met Tuesday evening. '!be treasury . Adate was set for the Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Amos Leonard; "Hiatal from the Bidwell area gave us meeUng was held at the home group to go to Arcadia Nursing Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Hernia" by Mrs . William a nice program with music by a of Mrs. Russ Watson with Mrs. Home for a songfest before Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Grueser; "Diet Reform Ends quartet from Mt . Carmel Henry Salser assisting hostess. Easter. Around robin card was Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Headache" by Mrs. ·Fred "Tallow for Church. I understand they are The worship center consisted sent to Mrs. Denver Holter who Richard Jarvis and two guests, · Goeglein ; Mrs. Clell Woods and Mrs. has been hospitalited. FortyFoot" by Mrs . Athlete 's quite good. I think 1 missed of a plaque "Prayer is the William R. Knight , Pt. sick and shut-in calls were six Whelby Whaley; " Herbal something by not being there. Key," an open Bible and the made by members the past Pleasant. Remedies" by Mrs . James Mrs. Dorothy Carey won the Praying Hands. Conkle; "Sweet Talking the The meeting opened with the comforter . There were 52 Public," by Mrs. Scott Fohner ; present to enjoy the evening story of the " Praying Hands" "Reducing the Danger of Xand some good food . by Mrs. Watson and the song rays" by Mrs. Jedd Fohner· Edith Gilkey was crowned "I'm Praying for You." Mrs. ANDERSON, Ind.'""' Leaders director, said evening mass queen of our valentine party John Scott was devotional of the Church of God, com- meeting speakers will include "Buck Wheat, a Masterpiece of ' Feb. 14 . Mrs. Elizabeth Evans leader. Her scripture was pleting plans for the 116th In- Rev. Ronald J , Fowler, Akron; Nutrition," by Mrs. William was runner-up. Bill Woods was Matt. 6:1-3 and her topic was' ternational Convention of the Rev. David L. Lawson, An· Radford. Mrs. Scott Fohner conducted elected king with Everette " When is \he Time for moVement June 16-22, have dersoo, Ind.; Dr. Herscbell D. the coo test which was wo~ by Callicoat as runner-up. The Prayer." She gave several named nine key ·leaders to Rice, Pomona, Calif.; Rev. Mrs. Harold Blackston and ladies w•re lovely in their loog meditatioos on prayer which address evening mass Robert A. Culp, Toledo; Dr. Mrs. William Grueser. dl'es&'~ dnd the men (can 'I was followed by the poem n1eetings. Eugene Sterner, Anderson, The March meeting will be at leave them out} looked very "When is the Time 'for Some 25,000 persons from Ind., speaker for the church's sharp, too. Everyone enjoyed Prayer• " A number of throughout the United States international radio program, the horne of Mrs. William Grueser. Mrs. Goeglein served an evening of playing cards readings by members of the lind numerous foreign coun- " Christian Brotherhood a salad course to those named and bingo. Dancing and music group was given on prayer. tries will participate In the Hour;" Rev. Gordon H. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott and ~ith Christ Artus doing a very Mrs. Edith Sisson read an annual even~ theme this year Schaubel, E!lmonds, WaSh.; good job on the piano. Cookies . "Indian Prayer" and Mrs. being, "Believe, Share, and ·nr. Engene J. Conover, Pori· · Mrs. Susie Pullins. and punch were served to Fred Nease "A Mother's . Rejoice." · land, Ore.; Dr. Kenneth E. around 40 people. Prayer." Mrs. Genhelmer Dr. W. E. Reed, convention Schernrner, Anderson, Ind.; Watch for our calendar for described John Wesley's FIRST CHILD BORN and Rev. Willard Wilcox, coniing trips. prayer room thai she visited .GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Ashland, Ky . March 5 is a trip to eoiumbus when she was In London. The SEEN AND HEARD Mn. Terry Shrader , (nee to. tour the state capital, the · group sang "Sweet Hour of GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Linda Abbolt), 113 Kineon Dr., ' new state office tower and Prayer" followed by a number Mrs. W. D. Burks, Lower River Gallipolis, announce the birth possibly see the state gov~- or prayers from the Bible, Rd., spent the weekend with of their first child, a son, ment In action. ·After lunch those of Moses, Solomon, their soo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. PARTY SET Joseph Davy ( JD) , Feb. 12 at there is a flower and garden David, Hannah and Hezekiah Burks, Dayton, then went on to APPLE GROVE A Holzer Medical Center. JD show at the state fairgrounds. which were read by members. Trenton, Mich., to visit another housewares party will be held weighed 6 lbs., 14 O'ZS. and- was There will be ~e time for · The program was clllicluded son, Mi'. and Mrs. William S. ·at the United Methodist Church 21 inches long. Maternal shopping or window shopping will\ all members joining Burks and Scott. '!bey also at Apple Grove March 11 at grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn as. you prefer. Price for this · hands and Mrs. Jobn ~ott and stopped over in Columbus to 7:30p.m. The public is Invite<! Abbott,.. 736 ., Second Ave . trip is $1~ per person. Mrs. Watson sang "An see Mr . and Mrs. Alvin to attend. Orders maY be Paternal·grandparents are Mr. There are trips scheduled fill" , Evening ' Prayer" with Mrs. Lawson, and 'returned home placed with Mrs. Donna Hill, an,d Mrs. Joseph Shrader, ~wo ball games: one ~·vtime Uswin Nease giving the .closing W"'!!'eSday. 247-2664. IChillicothe .Rd. r Gallia senior citizens activities vv omen d•tSCUSS pra1Jer TIT • t d lts e as ke1J I Church meeting set june 16-22 I . I Session lwo wHl end at 4 p.m. wi th Diane Lewis, Associate Professo r of Ph ysica l Educati on a t Ri o Gra nde College. She will speak . on women in intercolleg ia te ~nd professional sports. Also, throughout the day, represe ntatives fr om the National Org an iza ti on of Women in Huntington, will be con du cti ng a ser ies of Andrze j Czyz and Piot r Malecki. from the People's Republic of Pola nd. They will engage m a formal discuss ion with two Rio Grande Coll ege sludenl'i, , Larry Ba-ronowski and Ma ureen Hennessy, on the l<Jpic of women's rights the wor ld over. The purpose of session three will be to compar e the status of women in socialist counlric:; ·with the ir slatus in the West. All three Sl'ssions of In terna' tiona l Fem i n\st Awareness Day will provide oppo r tunity fo r extensive audie nce par tic ipa tio n. The public is inv ited. All programs of the day are free, but pa r· ticipan ts will pa y for their own lunches. GALLIA Co untians named to the MSU dea n's list for the fall t.erm were Robin L Niday, 12 Vinton Ct ., and Thoma s A. Sa unders, Rt. 3, both of Gallipolis, and Mar k L. Smith, '"a ware ness workshops .' ' Rt. 2, Patri ot, all with a 4.0 Session three begins at 8 p.m. average. in RG C's Lyne Center 1Rm . Oth ers named includ ed 203-204 ), and involves what is Mi chael A. Beebe, Rt . I, already an annual occasion on Cheshire ; Lind a A. Cochran, Rio Grande College campu s Rt . 2. Gallipolis; Linda K. the visit of twn university Craft, 275 Lower River Rd ., student s from a foreign Gallipolis; Sheryl R. Fraser, COWl try . 518 Hilda Dr ., Gallipolis; This year the students arc Will iam M. Pegg, 441 Jackson ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:=:·:=:::::=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:=:::=::::::::::.-i:.:;;:::~==~=:~=~:::.-:=::::~m Pike, Gallipolis; Suzelle Robinson, 101 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis ; Dale H. SalUlders, !II! 67 Garfi eld Ave., Gallipolis ; Larry E. Sowden , 410 !ledgewood Dr ., Gallipolis ; Me lanie J . Wiseman , 30 Oakwood Dr ., Gallipolis ; Constan ce J . Davis, Tyn Rhos Rd ., I i Thurman, and Debra K. Stout, POMEROY - Talented 16-year-old Erin Sue Cox sent an Rt. 1, Thurman. original verse tilled "The Leaf" to her grandparents, Kay and ADA - Martha Evans Dwight Logan, this year instead of a traditional valentine, and Bur lile , daughter of Mr. and Kay asked that we share it with you. Mrs. J. Tim Evans, 46 Holcomb Erin is the daughter of Jack and Shirley Logan, Redlands, Hill , Gallipolis, has been Calif., andber ambition is to become a minister. She is a junlor at the high scbool there and in addition to doing a great deal of initia led into Phi Alpha Theta , writing, she is also studying drama and currently has a role in in ternati onal history honorary 11 at. Ohio Northern University My Fair Lady." where she is a senior history And now her "valentine" to Kay and 1Jw1ght major . "A long time ago a man named Valentine was impriso ned because he loved God. While imprisoned he did not lose faith, But used his time to further glorify God. { Abird brought Valentine !eeves and carried away the joyous messages oflove and hope which he had inscribed upon them . The leaves scattered throughout the whole world bringing MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. peace to those who received his message. Har old Sauer en tertained Many believe the story ends with the martyrdom of this man, recen tly with a bridal shower but it does not. honorin g Miss Sherry Hayes, By following his example we are assured that each time we fo rmer Leading Creek area give a message of joy, love and hope , we are furtherin g the chain resident, now livin g in Springof Valentine. fi eld , ihe bride-elec t of Larry So I am sending to you not a valentine , but a leaf of love. Olson, student at Wit tenberg May it bring to you the joy it brought to me. University. Do not let this leaf wither in your hand, but fl ing it to the The weddin g of Miss Hayes, world. a graduate of Wi ttenberg, and The solitary leaf when sent out comes back to the giver a tree Olson will be March 15 at the with all the buds of spring." New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. . KEN HARRIS will be taking his bar examination thi s week Gif ts were placed on a table and soon after that he and his wife, Ruth, and their six month old covered with a white linen daughter will be leaving for Wales where they will spend the next cloth and accented with red net four to five weeks visiting his paren ts, Gene and Janel Harris. bows at the corne1·s. A large The plan is for Gene and Janet to ba bysit for a portion of that va lentine featuring a white time so that Ken and Ruth can travel around a bit. After the dove was suspended above the vacation, the Harris family will be returning to Columbus and ta bl e. Ken will get settled down to his practice with a firm there. A red cloth was used on the Incidentally, one evening hist week Melanie Hackett, re freshment table and was tied daughter of George and Phyllis Hackett, Middleport, showed up at the corn ers with white net at the door of Gene and Janet. Melanie, a French ma jor studying bows. A centerpiece of red and In France now, was on break from her classes and she and a wh1 te mums flanked by white girlfriend were using the time for travel. tap er s was used. Sherbet punch, a cake with a heart decora tion, party sandwiches, nu ts and mints were served. Joy Hyse ll, Warren, presided VINTON - The Vinton carton favors. at thP punch bowl and Jenea Lucy Ha rtsook presented the Friendship Garden Club met Dyke, Fairbor n, served the for its regular session at the miuu tes for a pprova l and cake. Bo th are sisters of the home of Lucy Hartsook assisted Elea nor Whi te with brid e-elect. Each guest recenUy when six . metpbers the prog ram on new crafts. They demonstrated how to brought a favorite recipe for and two guests attended . Mi ss Hayes. Mrs. Hysell and Vice president Beatrice Bush make beaded and sequin fruits, Lind a Go rdillo Smith, called the meeting to order in and disp layed different craft Pataskala, a high school classthe absence of the president items they had made. These mate, assisted the bride-elect and devotions were given by included candles molded in in opening her gills. Eleanor . White reading, butter dishes and cups, fake fur Games were played wi th "February's Valentine" and a nowers, shell roses, chenille prizes going to Terri Miller, quotation from Abraham iris, string art and art foam Mrs . Smith, Rose Pa tterson, nowers. Uncoln . Present were Beatrice Bush. Dot ~o1cets and Miss Hayes, Roll call was "ideas for tray with the door pri ze going to favors." Suggestions included Anna Higgins, Deloris Groves Pauline Tillis. caterpillars . made from and daughters, Lucy Harts ook, The guest list included styrofoam balls with magn~ts Mary George and Eleanor Audrey Hayes, Mary Hayes, on the back to later go on ap- Wh ite . The March meetin g will Bessie Anderson , and Dol pliances and several egg be wi th Anna Higgins. Shee ts , Gallipolis ; Jenea Dyke, Lori and Linda , Gloria SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Stapleton, Fairborn; Joy Hysell, Nancy Hayes and daughter , Warren ; LindE. Cordill o Smith, Pataskala; Beverly Thompson, Columbus ; Sandy Taylor , Cincinnati. Rose and Roxie Patterson, Audrey Patterson, June and Andrew Dewhurst, Ruth and J~ ne Ann Bobo, Juanita S1gman, Roberta Musser, Bea Dugan, Bea May, Carrie Moore, Faye and Alisa Walker, Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Nellie Vale, Anna Turner, Sherrie Might, · Elsie and Karen Southerland, Margaret and Donna Weber, Maxine, Opal and Pat ty Dyer, Lelia Rumfield, Pauline Tillis , Ada Kizzee , Adria Swick, Do'lie Hayes . · Cheryl Lemley, Bet ty flutchison , Fannie and Terri Millec, Mrs. Cecil W'LSe •.nd R oo.-.ii~, Glenna and Carla Crisp, Charlene Davis Crisp , Mos . Carl Taylor, Mrs. Willard Russ~ll, Juanita Wamsley, Marc1a Harrison, Mary Jane Herald , and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer who assisted with "What we had in mind was one stu'pendous loan to pay the shower. off all our gargantuan bifls!" Community !ICorner I By Charlene Hoeflich Shower fetes Miss Ha_yes Friendship gardeners convene j Consumers advised about Vitamin C use Homemakers' Circle Charlene. Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • ................... ....... .......~ ...... \1',\Sl!ING'l'ON, ll . ( '. Vi lalllin C. Wh; tl will il rlu you '.) l-l11w much shuuld vou takt•'' Dues if or ducsn·i it J)I'CVCil 1 or cun • a r uhl '.' Thc.sc an• S fJIIlt' of the quc:-otiuns that have bt'C n debuted in living r uom s ancilt1 1Juraturic.s, and un rad io ;:md televi sion talk shows. J\l ufl!-l with other vi!J.unins, Vitamir1 (' has become !he subject of cun sidcrab'le conl rov er~y and cmnment in the featuring .~nnie Anybod y HY HETI'IE CLARK jeannette Ann Lowery Tom Beck ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery, 284 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of.their daughter, Jeanette Ann, to Tom Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beck, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Beck, also a senior at Gallia Academy, is employed at Gallia Roller Mills. Wedding plans are incomplete . 'Worthless drug' on Ohio market COLUMBUS - Ohio Cancer patients and their families are the victims of what appears to be an organized campaign to se ll them a discredited, worth less cancer drug and trea tment, the Ohio State Medical Association warned today. The Association said it has provided the Federal Food and Drug Administration and the State Medical Board of Ohio and the State Pharmacy Board of Ohio with information about promotion, di str ibution, sale and use of Laetrile among cancer patients in Ohio. "This is sheer quackery. Laetrile has been around for more than 50 years. It has been thoroughly tested by leading scientific agencies - governmental and others-and folUld to be useless," warned James L. H~nry, M.D., of Grove City, prestdent of the OSMA. "If you go to a meeting where somebody gets up and starts praising th is quack medicine, run , don't walk, to the nearest exit," Dr. Henry advised. Dr. Henry said the Federal Food and Drug Administration, National Cancer Institute , American Cancer Society, Sloan-Kettering Institute and the American Medical Association all have examined Laetrile independently and found it to be worthless as a cancer cure, In 1973, a California court prohibited the representation that Laetrile ha s "any value in the arrest, alleviation , palialion or cure of cancer, " and prohibited the prescribing or recomme nding of the agent. "Nobody appreciates more than physicians the tremendous impor tance of finding effective cancer drugs," Dr. Henry said , "but Laetrile is useless .'' Lae trile is mainly amygdalin, a glucoside obtained from peach and apricot pi ts. Although it is contraband in interstate commerce, the Ohio State Medical Association ha s evidence that it is being manufactured in Mexico and smuggled into the United States. "This worthless treatment cost.. only about 20 cents a gram to manufacture, yet we have evidence of prices as high as $785 being quoted for a Series of injections over a three-week period," Dr. Henry sa id . Dr. Henry said the Laetrile theory has been around a long time. fl was first expounded in Scotland in 1902 and then claimed as a cancer cure in the United Stales as far back as 1921. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Rilla Lamberson, Bellefontaine, has been visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Okey Henry, who has been ill. NOTHING TO WEAR? GALUPOUS- When was the last time you moaned, "I don 't have a thing to wear !? " When was the last time you took a complete inventory of your clothes closet? Perhaps you couldn't wear the tweed skirt because a button was off the istband. Or you might have worn the blue blouse except that · didn't look exactly clean. Or your brown suit would have been · t right if you had remembered to mend that rip in the side m. So maybe you were right; maybe you really didn't have ing to wear! . will be worth your while to take a day off and get at that Closet and its contents . Call it "Wardrobe Day," Go through the hangers, from start to finiSh . You will probably come up with three groups of clothing: some of your things will be wearable as they are; some will need cleaned, repaired or remodeled · and some will be hopeless! ' Get rid of any unwearable clothing. There's no need to clutter yow- closet with clothes that are not working for you or have no potential for doing so. Maybe another person could use them. But be sure that you can not remodel them in some way. If you like the fabric , or the color, maybe with a little imagination and skill you can recycle the garment into something wearable. Take whatever time is needed to replace mJssing buttons, books, snaps or whatever. Look for small rips and sew them up. Take a stitch in that sagging hemline. Launder or send to the cleaners anything that has less than a fresh, clean look. If you take the job seriously, you may be pleasantly surprised to discover bow many things you do have to wear. Of course, daily care of clothing is the best investment, and only a little time and effort are required to keep them in good condition. And after a thorough closet inventory, you will be far more likely to keep things under control for a while, at least. You will think twice before hanging a blouse back in the closet without washing it or putting something away that needs mending or other minor repair. That way, every garment will be ready to wear at a moment's notice. If you doubt th~ convenlence and economy of this system, just try it and see ( And of course, as you make wearable or decide to keep "as is" certain garments, you will want to list the acceptable clothes you have for the various activiUes in your life . Then fill in your accessories that go with the clothes to see if you have complete outfits for each activity grouping. If you find that your outfits are not complete, you'll knowwhatyou need to fill the gaps. Ideally, this inventory should be done for each member of your family, at the beginning of each new season. If you'd like help in your planning, we have some nice new bulletins in our office that we will be glad to send you, If you will call 446-4612 extension 32, and give us your name and address. Ask for "Ward: robe that Works" our bulletin No. 584. HOUSE HINT OF THE WEEK: In the constant struggle to teach children to be neat-and to provide mothers with a little well-earned help-enlist the aid of small plastic laundry baskets. Give each child a color-keyed or name-tagged basket. As freshly laundered clothing is folded, put it into the proper basket; Then make it each youngster's job to take his clean clothes to his room put them away and return the basket to the laundry area. ' NATURAL COLOR 12 PORTRAITS •l-8xl0 •2-5x7 e9 Wallet FOR ONLY $2100 SING SLATED RACINE -A hymn sing will be Sunday, March 2, at 1:30 p.m. at Plants Memorial Church near the Racine Locks and Dam featuring Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn timers. AGE 3 MONTHS TO 12 YEARS 446-7494 AP~~~~NT 446-7494 GROVER'S STUDIO • 0 eSPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OHIO CLOSED MONDAYS Gallipolis, Ohio '"The Store for Brides" ' 60" Poly. Double Knits............. ~.~~. -~~:~~-:.~-~~.. :...... :Sale '1 98 45" Polyester Lining .............:.....~.~~:.:~:~~..-..~~. ~~ .......... Sale 49~ 54" Bonded Acrylic.....................~.~~. . ~~:~~:.~·~-~ ............Sale '1 29 45" Denim & Duck Prints ........~~~:.'.~·-~~.:.~~~~......Sale Y2 Price 45" Solid Broadcloth ..................~~-~: .. ~.~::..~~:..............Sale 49~ OUR STOCK Unique Zippers......................................:......................Y2 Price 1 GROUP LaMode & Streamline Buckles.................................V2 Price 60" Striped Stretch. Terry......... ~~~:.'~.~~.:.~~:?L ......... Sale '198 45" Printed Terry....................... 1~~:.~!:~L.'~-.Il ...........Sale '1 4 9 54" Cuddle Fleece.......................~~~:.?:.~~................... .Sale 79~ 45" Whipped Cream Fancy........~~-~: .:~:~~....................Sale •1 19 45" O~oo Jersey Prints & Solids ----~~~:.'.~-~~...........sale·•119 45" Permanent Press Print.. ... ~~~. -~~:~.~.:.'.~:~t ... Sale Y2 Price 54" Woolens & Acrylics......... ~ .. ~~~:..'~.~~.:.~~=~~............Sale •1" ·- ROUnd·trlp charter jet from Columbus on Overseas National Airways class alr·coodltioned hotel rooms, private bath ~F irst -Welcome Sagrla Party In each citY -Guided sightseeing in each city - Hospitality Desk open daily to assist you -Special Spanish Barbecue dinner -Fabulous Banquet at hotel in Madrid -lunch at a countryside restaurant OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 PM, OPEN ALL .D AY THURSDAY -Continental breakfast every morning -All dinners except in Madrid where banquet only is French City Fabric Shoppe . - All transportation between cities, hotels and airports - All related tips, taxes, admission fees . · 58 fnurt St., Gallipolis, "Ohio .m-9255 ·, . 404 Second Ave. NOT A SPECIAL PURCHASE V !*rson double occupancy ' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' J!l·.9 jler SPACE LIMITED t..n ·ellence .. in ~·,•rvice and 11roduds. ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK 16Dim . Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent today 33 CouriLStreet GaltiPC~IiS, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-06" ~o ur m·wranc ·c of 11/e lu):llt•st "5:ww.Jards oj YOU'LL KNOW lT.'S A·SUPER SALE Flamenco Holiday Leaves .May 23~ 1975 cepted as new members. Winners of the door prizes were Rene Broyles, Barbara Ab· shire and Nancy McCoy. Rene Broy ies was in charge of the evening 's program, having each member tell something about an important person from the past. Refreshments of cookies, cupcakes and chips · were served by Freda Cottrill, Effie Martin, Barbara Abshire and Goldie Warren . old store iust look at the PRICES on the RED TAGS. MADRID • ' our new addition••• As you pass through our sevn • e. included ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Couch, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and forthcomJng marriage of their daughter, Janice Loraine, to David Michael Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. Fetty, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Couch is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at Robbins.and Myers Gallipolis. Fetty is a graduate of Point Pleasant High Scbooi and Is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. The wedding date will be March 29ln the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Music begms at 2:30p.m. for the open church ceremony. Invites you to come in and see ·SOL, CALL 446-7494 FOR APPOINTMENT Miss janice Loraine Couch French City Fabric Shoppe annolUlced that Grand Chorale would lour Florida in March and gave those present the schedule of events. Alumni weekend will be May 31, she reported. · The rest of the afternoon was spent reminiscing and was highlighted by a telephone ca ll from Nelle Scarberry and Eulah Williams in Gallipolis. Those attending were Dr. Russell Bane, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman (Irma Wood) Hall, Largo; Murl Robinson Darling, St. Petersburg; Lester Berridge, Clearwater; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fowler, Naples; Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Miller, Clearwater; Mr . and Mrs . Melvin (Ruth Peters) DlUlbar, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boyd, Gulfport; Willis Tate, Groveland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Mary Morgan) Smith, Boca Balon; Mrs. Peg Thomas, Oak Hill; Mrs. Paul R. Lyne, and Mrs. James Richards, both of Cor tez and the hosts. During the social hour the hosts served refreshments in keeping with the · valentine season . In 1976 the group will meet Feb. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hall, Largo, Fla. eNO WAITING MARCH 6-7-8 ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptist Ladies Aid was opened by President Myrtle Cu nnin gham with Sister Emma Johnson leading the group in prayer. · The secretary's report was read and 21 members answered roll ca ll . The visitation committee gave its report and 33 get well cards were sent and 41 visits to the ill reported. Shirley Dovenbarger and Layunnia Nibert were ac - om eFREE PARKING "'olidity . FDA r(Opl>rl s' other •lone recently which trHtll'a l e ttwt Vitamln · C might be beneficial in reducing U1e Sl' VC I'it y of colds or Ua~ length of time the s}'mptOm.s persist. F () l' eo nsumers wh o are concerned ~bo u t whether or ll CJt to lake massive doses of Vilamin F. FD,\ advises: Wait and see. There may be benefits ; there may be risks. Until more ev idence is e~vailab le, it's nmsonable to ass ume that Vitamin c in H!I1(JUll ts specified a s the Hec omm e ndcd Dai l y Allowan ce will be enough to pre vent di sease and to IIH!inta in health. There are many sources of Vitami n C in th e diet. Vegetables and fruit s especiall y citrus fruits provide the grealest amounts. " What About Vi taminG? " is one of 250 select Federal constuner publications listed in !he dConsumer Information Index," published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Administration . A free copy of the " Index " may be obtained by writing Cons umer Jn. for mation, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, or fr om Federal Information Ce nters located throughout the country . s lu<ht' ~ Addison Baptist ladies have meet COSTA SMALl ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR 2 OR MORE ' IN PORTRAIT 3 DAYS ONLY Amer·icans are buying Vitamin C supplements, believing they will benefit from them. According to the Food and Drug Administ ration , many of the questions being debated arc stili unan swered. A free copy of "What About Vitamin C1 " which discussed the pros and cons, nwy be had by writing Consumer in ~ formation, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, The most lalked about question concerning Vitamin C relates to Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling, who took the position that Vitamin C in the proper amount can help decrease the incidence and severity of the common cold and related infections. Mos t nu triti onf'sts and phys ician s found Dr. Pauhng's con: elu sions Jackin g scientifi c AGreat ..S TI'MI Bai:Rain PLUS TAX eFULL COLOR PREVIEWS ,FOR YOUR POSE SELECTION pasl ciC<'ade. And , while the questions go on , millions of RG students meet in South . BRADENTON, Fla. Saturday, Feb. 15 a group of 21 former Rio Grande students and alumni living or vacationing in Florida met at noon for a luncheon at the William Tally House in Cortez Plaza Shopping Center. Following the luncheon, the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs . Odell Pittenger (Pa uline Hall) in Bradenton for a social time. Mrs. Pittenger gave a brief memorial for Nelle Berridge and Frank Eaton who had passed away during the year. She concluded her remarks with an original poem, "All iri Memory Now.'' Mrs. Peg Thomas, director of Alumni Affairs of Rio Grande College, brought greetings from the college and ~·ur �I . ' . ' 4- The SWlday Times-SenUnel, &lnday, Feb. 23,1975 '75 PAC membership drive begins ... ·:······························ · ··························· · ···~···· · · ··· · · · · ·_,. ... Woman 's World - .. .• Dorothy Countryman ~ · Pomeroy -M iddleport 'i 10 - 2}'1:! 9t)2 -.2J)(J MOREHEAD, Ky. - Mike D. Noe . Gallipol is, a senior at Morehead Stat e Un iversity, has been elected socia l chairman of the MSU chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha na tional frat ernity . He is the son of Mr. an d Mrs. Rola nd E. Noe, 32 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, and a graduate of Gallia Academv . The MSU chapter , has won severa l awards for commun ity service projec ts and public relatiuns . Rio declares feminist day RIO GRANDE - Monday ha s been declar ed In· ternational Feminist Day at Rio Grand e College and the RGC Speech Dept . will sponsor an ail-day symposium on women and " femini st awareness ''. Sessions one will begin at 9:30a.m. in the college dining hall. Peg Thomas, Director of Alumni Relations aL RGC, Marjorie Burr , Associate Professor of English at RGC, Lynn Tawney, a legal secretary, Gallipolis, and Rev. Tura !fayes of the First Presbyterian Chur c h, Gallipolis, will discuss various aspects of building a career in a male-dominated world. Participants may dine from II a.m. to I p.m. and diners will hear a series of student interpretations of women 's literature and 1 'liberati on" rhetoric . Riverby ., " "" "" " "' GALLIPOLIS - The French the perpetuauon ot me arts at Art Colony begins its fifth "Riverby", home of the F AC, annual membership drive as an area cultural center. today. The drive will continue Through membership and Wltil March 16. The theme for parliclpalion, "Riverby" and this year's campaign is "The its projects which enrich lives can continue to grow and French 300", flourish . Why not plan to join AcommWlity's worth is often the FAC today, membership measured by the strength of its cultural cenvironment. Mem· applications will appear in the bership in the Art Colony is paper during the campaign for open to anyone interested in your coovenlence. This year's drive chair person is Mrs. Vivian Kirkel. If anyone should wish to obtain additional information on becoming a member of the FAC they may contact the following committee members : Mrs. Sue Beverly, 446-1906; Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel, 4464886; Mrs. Saundra Koby, 446- · 9356; Mrs. Nancy Lcvernier, 446-73lll. Sunday March 16, a new members reception will be tield at Riverby, 530 First Ave., home of the F AC. The members would like to welcome you as a new member at this time . The exhibit during the month of March will be a collection of works of art done by the faculty of the French Art Colony . " APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony inviies you to join us In enjoying and promoting the Arts. DDte . Debra Hart, spokeswoman from the National Organization for Women in Columbus will deliver the keynote speech on the general histor-y and philosophy of the women 's movement at 1 p.m. "Women and political involvement" will be the topic of the two following speakers , Alicia Brown, democratic campaign organizer from Jackson, and Jane Smith , democratic candidate for the Ohio legislature from the 9tst district in the last election . Maxine Plummer, Executive Director of the Tri-County Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, and Sarah Dean, Institutional Planner for the Gallipolis State Institution, will be speaking concerning women in executive and ministrative capacities. (Membership extends one year from this date) ad· Check Category of Membership: 0 Individual 10.00 0 Donor 50.00 or more 0 Family 15.00 0 Pntron IOO.OO or more 0 Contributor 25.00 0 Benefactor 500.00 or more Club names committee POMEROY - Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mrs. Harold BlackName .. Are you willing to help with ston, and Mrs. Opha Offutt Addreaa Art Colony projects? were named to a bicentennial yes D no D planning committee for , the Phone Number in famJiy Rock Springs Better Health Club at" a meeting Thursday Contributions or Membership. gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by taw. afternoon at the Goeglein home . Mrs. Goeglein reported on the recent meeting of the Meigs Bicentennial Commission at the courthouse . Several projects were discussed for the club to carry out and the • committee was appointed to greatly appreciated. BY RUTH MILLER and .one nighttime as well as pins at ihe center. For the men formulate some plan. Don't forget to check the GALUPOL.IS~The month· our three day trip to Nashville. we need a pool table, equipMrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. ly meeting of Gallia County A!l more space is available ment and tools such as saws, Sunday paper for our calendar Senior Citizens chairpersons there Is a need for various hammers, chisel, drill and and listen to our news report James Conkle and Mrs . G. J . Morgan were appointed to take was held Feb. 7. Due to the items such as cutting boards, heavy duty extension cords. each weekday morning. Oh,.yes, Ethel Robinson, get the treat to the residents of the weather there ~ere only a few scissors, tape measures and Can you help? All articles Meigs ColUlly Infirmary • in well and hurry home. people present. March. Mrs. Barbara Goeglein One of the subjects discussed joined the club during the was our need for more meeting conducted by Mrs. hostesses . This is an lmGeorge Skiimer. The Lord's portant, but not really big' job, · 'J J month. Prayer and the pledge to the just someone to register our MINERSVILLE. - "Pray~ prayer. Refreshmen IS were· served The minutes of the last flag opened the meeting. guests, show them around and Is the Key" was the subject of by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan meeting were read and love The program was presented find out their interests or In· Mrs . Olan Genheimer's troduce some of our newer program when the Uniled offering received. Con- Genheimer, Mrs. Lillian by Mrs. William Fohner with members. Methodist Women of the Forest tributions for reimbursement Henderson, Mrs. Edison readings including Our potluck dinner was held · Rwi United Methodist Church of boiUe caps were added to the Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, "Discovered by Accident" by Feb. 13. The senior citizens met Tuesday evening. '!be treasury . Adate was set for the Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Amos Leonard; "Hiatal from the Bidwell area gave us meeUng was held at the home group to go to Arcadia Nursing Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Hernia" by Mrs . William a nice program with music by a of Mrs. Russ Watson with Mrs. Home for a songfest before Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Grueser; "Diet Reform Ends quartet from Mt . Carmel Henry Salser assisting hostess. Easter. Around robin card was Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Headache" by Mrs. ·Fred "Tallow for Church. I understand they are The worship center consisted sent to Mrs. Denver Holter who Richard Jarvis and two guests, · Goeglein ; Mrs. Clell Woods and Mrs. has been hospitalited. FortyFoot" by Mrs . Athlete 's quite good. I think 1 missed of a plaque "Prayer is the William R. Knight , Pt. sick and shut-in calls were six Whelby Whaley; " Herbal something by not being there. Key," an open Bible and the made by members the past Pleasant. Remedies" by Mrs . James Mrs. Dorothy Carey won the Praying Hands. Conkle; "Sweet Talking the The meeting opened with the comforter . There were 52 Public," by Mrs. Scott Fohner ; present to enjoy the evening story of the " Praying Hands" "Reducing the Danger of Xand some good food . by Mrs. Watson and the song rays" by Mrs. Jedd Fohner· Edith Gilkey was crowned "I'm Praying for You." Mrs. ANDERSON, Ind.'""' Leaders director, said evening mass queen of our valentine party John Scott was devotional of the Church of God, com- meeting speakers will include "Buck Wheat, a Masterpiece of ' Feb. 14 . Mrs. Elizabeth Evans leader. Her scripture was pleting plans for the 116th In- Rev. Ronald J , Fowler, Akron; Nutrition," by Mrs. William was runner-up. Bill Woods was Matt. 6:1-3 and her topic was' ternational Convention of the Rev. David L. Lawson, An· Radford. Mrs. Scott Fohner conducted elected king with Everette " When is \he Time for moVement June 16-22, have dersoo, Ind.; Dr. Herscbell D. the coo test which was wo~ by Callicoat as runner-up. The Prayer." She gave several named nine key ·leaders to Rice, Pomona, Calif.; Rev. Mrs. Harold Blackston and ladies w•re lovely in their loog meditatioos on prayer which address evening mass Robert A. Culp, Toledo; Dr. Mrs. William Grueser. dl'es&'~ dnd the men (can 'I was followed by the poem n1eetings. Eugene Sterner, Anderson, The March meeting will be at leave them out} looked very "When is the Time 'for Some 25,000 persons from Ind., speaker for the church's sharp, too. Everyone enjoyed Prayer• " A number of throughout the United States international radio program, the horne of Mrs. William Grueser. Mrs. Goeglein served an evening of playing cards readings by members of the lind numerous foreign coun- " Christian Brotherhood a salad course to those named and bingo. Dancing and music group was given on prayer. tries will participate In the Hour;" Rev. Gordon H. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott and ~ith Christ Artus doing a very Mrs. Edith Sisson read an annual even~ theme this year Schaubel, E!lmonds, WaSh.; good job on the piano. Cookies . "Indian Prayer" and Mrs. being, "Believe, Share, and ·nr. Engene J. Conover, Pori· · Mrs. Susie Pullins. and punch were served to Fred Nease "A Mother's . Rejoice." · land, Ore.; Dr. Kenneth E. around 40 people. Prayer." Mrs. Genhelmer Dr. W. E. Reed, convention Schernrner, Anderson, Ind.; Watch for our calendar for described John Wesley's FIRST CHILD BORN and Rev. Willard Wilcox, coniing trips. prayer room thai she visited .GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Ashland, Ky . March 5 is a trip to eoiumbus when she was In London. The SEEN AND HEARD Mn. Terry Shrader , (nee to. tour the state capital, the · group sang "Sweet Hour of GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Linda Abbolt), 113 Kineon Dr., ' new state office tower and Prayer" followed by a number Mrs. W. D. Burks, Lower River Gallipolis, announce the birth possibly see the state gov~- or prayers from the Bible, Rd., spent the weekend with of their first child, a son, ment In action. ·After lunch those of Moses, Solomon, their soo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. PARTY SET Joseph Davy ( JD) , Feb. 12 at there is a flower and garden David, Hannah and Hezekiah Burks, Dayton, then went on to APPLE GROVE A Holzer Medical Center. JD show at the state fairgrounds. which were read by members. Trenton, Mich., to visit another housewares party will be held weighed 6 lbs., 14 O'ZS. and- was There will be ~e time for · The program was clllicluded son, Mi'. and Mrs. William S. ·at the United Methodist Church 21 inches long. Maternal shopping or window shopping will\ all members joining Burks and Scott. '!bey also at Apple Grove March 11 at grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn as. you prefer. Price for this · hands and Mrs. Jobn ~ott and stopped over in Columbus to 7:30p.m. The public is Invite<! Abbott,.. 736 ., Second Ave . trip is $1~ per person. Mrs. Watson sang "An see Mr . and Mrs. Alvin to attend. Orders maY be Paternal·grandparents are Mr. There are trips scheduled fill" , Evening ' Prayer" with Mrs. Lawson, and 'returned home placed with Mrs. Donna Hill, an,d Mrs. Joseph Shrader, ~wo ball games: one ~·vtime Uswin Nease giving the .closing W"'!!'eSday. 247-2664. IChillicothe .Rd. r Gallia senior citizens activities vv omen d•tSCUSS pra1Jer TIT • t d lts e as ke1J I Church meeting set june 16-22 I . I Session lwo wHl end at 4 p.m. wi th Diane Lewis, Associate Professo r of Ph ysica l Educati on a t Ri o Gra nde College. She will speak . on women in intercolleg ia te ~nd professional sports. Also, throughout the day, represe ntatives fr om the National Org an iza ti on of Women in Huntington, will be con du cti ng a ser ies of Andrze j Czyz and Piot r Malecki. from the People's Republic of Pola nd. They will engage m a formal discuss ion with two Rio Grande Coll ege sludenl'i, , Larry Ba-ronowski and Ma ureen Hennessy, on the l<Jpic of women's rights the wor ld over. The purpose of session three will be to compar e the status of women in socialist counlric:; ·with the ir slatus in the West. All three Sl'ssions of In terna' tiona l Fem i n\st Awareness Day will provide oppo r tunity fo r extensive audie nce par tic ipa tio n. The public is inv ited. All programs of the day are free, but pa r· ticipan ts will pa y for their own lunches. GALLIA Co untians named to the MSU dea n's list for the fall t.erm were Robin L Niday, 12 Vinton Ct ., and Thoma s A. Sa unders, Rt. 3, both of Gallipolis, and Mar k L. Smith, '"a ware ness workshops .' ' Rt. 2, Patri ot, all with a 4.0 Session three begins at 8 p.m. average. in RG C's Lyne Center 1Rm . Oth ers named includ ed 203-204 ), and involves what is Mi chael A. Beebe, Rt . I, already an annual occasion on Cheshire ; Lind a A. Cochran, Rio Grande College campu s Rt . 2. Gallipolis; Linda K. the visit of twn university Craft, 275 Lower River Rd ., student s from a foreign Gallipolis; Sheryl R. Fraser, COWl try . 518 Hilda Dr ., Gallipolis; This year the students arc Will iam M. Pegg, 441 Jackson ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:=:·:=:::::=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:=:::=::::::::::.-i:.:;;:::~==~=:~=~:::.-:=::::~m Pike, Gallipolis; Suzelle Robinson, 101 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis ; Dale H. SalUlders, !II! 67 Garfi eld Ave., Gallipolis ; Larry E. Sowden , 410 !ledgewood Dr ., Gallipolis ; Me lanie J . Wiseman , 30 Oakwood Dr ., Gallipolis ; Constan ce J . Davis, Tyn Rhos Rd ., I i Thurman, and Debra K. Stout, POMEROY - Talented 16-year-old Erin Sue Cox sent an Rt. 1, Thurman. original verse tilled "The Leaf" to her grandparents, Kay and ADA - Martha Evans Dwight Logan, this year instead of a traditional valentine, and Bur lile , daughter of Mr. and Kay asked that we share it with you. Mrs. J. Tim Evans, 46 Holcomb Erin is the daughter of Jack and Shirley Logan, Redlands, Hill , Gallipolis, has been Calif., andber ambition is to become a minister. She is a junlor at the high scbool there and in addition to doing a great deal of initia led into Phi Alpha Theta , writing, she is also studying drama and currently has a role in in ternati onal history honorary 11 at. Ohio Northern University My Fair Lady." where she is a senior history And now her "valentine" to Kay and 1Jw1ght major . "A long time ago a man named Valentine was impriso ned because he loved God. While imprisoned he did not lose faith, But used his time to further glorify God. { Abird brought Valentine !eeves and carried away the joyous messages oflove and hope which he had inscribed upon them . The leaves scattered throughout the whole world bringing MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. peace to those who received his message. Har old Sauer en tertained Many believe the story ends with the martyrdom of this man, recen tly with a bridal shower but it does not. honorin g Miss Sherry Hayes, By following his example we are assured that each time we fo rmer Leading Creek area give a message of joy, love and hope , we are furtherin g the chain resident, now livin g in Springof Valentine. fi eld , ihe bride-elec t of Larry So I am sending to you not a valentine , but a leaf of love. Olson, student at Wit tenberg May it bring to you the joy it brought to me. University. Do not let this leaf wither in your hand, but fl ing it to the The weddin g of Miss Hayes, world. a graduate of Wi ttenberg, and The solitary leaf when sent out comes back to the giver a tree Olson will be March 15 at the with all the buds of spring." New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. . KEN HARRIS will be taking his bar examination thi s week Gif ts were placed on a table and soon after that he and his wife, Ruth, and their six month old covered with a white linen daughter will be leaving for Wales where they will spend the next cloth and accented with red net four to five weeks visiting his paren ts, Gene and Janel Harris. bows at the corne1·s. A large The plan is for Gene and Janet to ba bysit for a portion of that va lentine featuring a white time so that Ken and Ruth can travel around a bit. After the dove was suspended above the vacation, the Harris family will be returning to Columbus and ta bl e. Ken will get settled down to his practice with a firm there. A red cloth was used on the Incidentally, one evening hist week Melanie Hackett, re freshment table and was tied daughter of George and Phyllis Hackett, Middleport, showed up at the corn ers with white net at the door of Gene and Janet. Melanie, a French ma jor studying bows. A centerpiece of red and In France now, was on break from her classes and she and a wh1 te mums flanked by white girlfriend were using the time for travel. tap er s was used. Sherbet punch, a cake with a heart decora tion, party sandwiches, nu ts and mints were served. Joy Hyse ll, Warren, presided VINTON - The Vinton carton favors. at thP punch bowl and Jenea Lucy Ha rtsook presented the Friendship Garden Club met Dyke, Fairbor n, served the for its regular session at the miuu tes for a pprova l and cake. Bo th are sisters of the home of Lucy Hartsook assisted Elea nor Whi te with brid e-elect. Each guest recenUy when six . metpbers the prog ram on new crafts. They demonstrated how to brought a favorite recipe for and two guests attended . Mi ss Hayes. Mrs. Hysell and Vice president Beatrice Bush make beaded and sequin fruits, Lind a Go rdillo Smith, called the meeting to order in and disp layed different craft Pataskala, a high school classthe absence of the president items they had made. These mate, assisted the bride-elect and devotions were given by included candles molded in in opening her gills. Eleanor . White reading, butter dishes and cups, fake fur Games were played wi th "February's Valentine" and a nowers, shell roses, chenille prizes going to Terri Miller, quotation from Abraham iris, string art and art foam Mrs . Smith, Rose Pa tterson, nowers. Uncoln . Present were Beatrice Bush. Dot ~o1cets and Miss Hayes, Roll call was "ideas for tray with the door pri ze going to favors." Suggestions included Anna Higgins, Deloris Groves Pauline Tillis. caterpillars . made from and daughters, Lucy Harts ook, The guest list included styrofoam balls with magn~ts Mary George and Eleanor Audrey Hayes, Mary Hayes, on the back to later go on ap- Wh ite . The March meetin g will Bessie Anderson , and Dol pliances and several egg be wi th Anna Higgins. Shee ts , Gallipolis ; Jenea Dyke, Lori and Linda , Gloria SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Stapleton, Fairborn; Joy Hysell, Nancy Hayes and daughter , Warren ; LindE. Cordill o Smith, Pataskala; Beverly Thompson, Columbus ; Sandy Taylor , Cincinnati. Rose and Roxie Patterson, Audrey Patterson, June and Andrew Dewhurst, Ruth and J~ ne Ann Bobo, Juanita S1gman, Roberta Musser, Bea Dugan, Bea May, Carrie Moore, Faye and Alisa Walker, Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Nellie Vale, Anna Turner, Sherrie Might, · Elsie and Karen Southerland, Margaret and Donna Weber, Maxine, Opal and Pat ty Dyer, Lelia Rumfield, Pauline Tillis , Ada Kizzee , Adria Swick, Do'lie Hayes . · Cheryl Lemley, Bet ty flutchison , Fannie and Terri Millec, Mrs. Cecil W'LSe •.nd R oo.-.ii~, Glenna and Carla Crisp, Charlene Davis Crisp , Mos . Carl Taylor, Mrs. Willard Russ~ll, Juanita Wamsley, Marc1a Harrison, Mary Jane Herald , and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer who assisted with "What we had in mind was one stu'pendous loan to pay the shower. off all our gargantuan bifls!" Community !ICorner I By Charlene Hoeflich Shower fetes Miss Ha_yes Friendship gardeners convene j Consumers advised about Vitamin C use Homemakers' Circle Charlene. Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • ................... ....... .......~ ...... \1',\Sl!ING'l'ON, ll . ( '. Vi lalllin C. Wh; tl will il rlu you '.) l-l11w much shuuld vou takt•'' Dues if or ducsn·i it J)I'CVCil 1 or cun • a r uhl '.' Thc.sc an• S fJIIlt' of the quc:-otiuns that have bt'C n debuted in living r uom s ancilt1 1Juraturic.s, and un rad io ;:md televi sion talk shows. J\l ufl!-l with other vi!J.unins, Vitamir1 (' has become !he subject of cun sidcrab'le conl rov er~y and cmnment in the featuring .~nnie Anybod y HY HETI'IE CLARK jeannette Ann Lowery Tom Beck ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery, 284 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of.their daughter, Jeanette Ann, to Tom Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beck, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Beck, also a senior at Gallia Academy, is employed at Gallia Roller Mills. Wedding plans are incomplete . 'Worthless drug' on Ohio market COLUMBUS - Ohio Cancer patients and their families are the victims of what appears to be an organized campaign to se ll them a discredited, worth less cancer drug and trea tment, the Ohio State Medical Association warned today. The Association said it has provided the Federal Food and Drug Administration and the State Medical Board of Ohio and the State Pharmacy Board of Ohio with information about promotion, di str ibution, sale and use of Laetrile among cancer patients in Ohio. "This is sheer quackery. Laetrile has been around for more than 50 years. It has been thoroughly tested by leading scientific agencies - governmental and others-and folUld to be useless," warned James L. H~nry, M.D., of Grove City, prestdent of the OSMA. "If you go to a meeting where somebody gets up and starts praising th is quack medicine, run , don't walk, to the nearest exit," Dr. Henry advised. Dr. Henry said the Federal Food and Drug Administration, National Cancer Institute , American Cancer Society, Sloan-Kettering Institute and the American Medical Association all have examined Laetrile independently and found it to be worthless as a cancer cure, In 1973, a California court prohibited the representation that Laetrile ha s "any value in the arrest, alleviation , palialion or cure of cancer, " and prohibited the prescribing or recomme nding of the agent. "Nobody appreciates more than physicians the tremendous impor tance of finding effective cancer drugs," Dr. Henry said , "but Laetrile is useless .'' Lae trile is mainly amygdalin, a glucoside obtained from peach and apricot pi ts. Although it is contraband in interstate commerce, the Ohio State Medical Association ha s evidence that it is being manufactured in Mexico and smuggled into the United States. "This worthless treatment cost.. only about 20 cents a gram to manufacture, yet we have evidence of prices as high as $785 being quoted for a Series of injections over a three-week period," Dr. Henry sa id . Dr. Henry said the Laetrile theory has been around a long time. fl was first expounded in Scotland in 1902 and then claimed as a cancer cure in the United Stales as far back as 1921. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Rilla Lamberson, Bellefontaine, has been visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Okey Henry, who has been ill. NOTHING TO WEAR? GALUPOUS- When was the last time you moaned, "I don 't have a thing to wear !? " When was the last time you took a complete inventory of your clothes closet? Perhaps you couldn't wear the tweed skirt because a button was off the istband. Or you might have worn the blue blouse except that · didn't look exactly clean. Or your brown suit would have been · t right if you had remembered to mend that rip in the side m. So maybe you were right; maybe you really didn't have ing to wear! . will be worth your while to take a day off and get at that Closet and its contents . Call it "Wardrobe Day," Go through the hangers, from start to finiSh . You will probably come up with three groups of clothing: some of your things will be wearable as they are; some will need cleaned, repaired or remodeled · and some will be hopeless! ' Get rid of any unwearable clothing. There's no need to clutter yow- closet with clothes that are not working for you or have no potential for doing so. Maybe another person could use them. But be sure that you can not remodel them in some way. If you like the fabric , or the color, maybe with a little imagination and skill you can recycle the garment into something wearable. Take whatever time is needed to replace mJssing buttons, books, snaps or whatever. Look for small rips and sew them up. Take a stitch in that sagging hemline. Launder or send to the cleaners anything that has less than a fresh, clean look. If you take the job seriously, you may be pleasantly surprised to discover bow many things you do have to wear. Of course, daily care of clothing is the best investment, and only a little time and effort are required to keep them in good condition. And after a thorough closet inventory, you will be far more likely to keep things under control for a while, at least. You will think twice before hanging a blouse back in the closet without washing it or putting something away that needs mending or other minor repair. That way, every garment will be ready to wear at a moment's notice. If you doubt th~ convenlence and economy of this system, just try it and see ( And of course, as you make wearable or decide to keep "as is" certain garments, you will want to list the acceptable clothes you have for the various activiUes in your life . Then fill in your accessories that go with the clothes to see if you have complete outfits for each activity grouping. If you find that your outfits are not complete, you'll knowwhatyou need to fill the gaps. Ideally, this inventory should be done for each member of your family, at the beginning of each new season. If you'd like help in your planning, we have some nice new bulletins in our office that we will be glad to send you, If you will call 446-4612 extension 32, and give us your name and address. Ask for "Ward: robe that Works" our bulletin No. 584. HOUSE HINT OF THE WEEK: In the constant struggle to teach children to be neat-and to provide mothers with a little well-earned help-enlist the aid of small plastic laundry baskets. Give each child a color-keyed or name-tagged basket. As freshly laundered clothing is folded, put it into the proper basket; Then make it each youngster's job to take his clean clothes to his room put them away and return the basket to the laundry area. ' NATURAL COLOR 12 PORTRAITS •l-8xl0 •2-5x7 e9 Wallet FOR ONLY $2100 SING SLATED RACINE -A hymn sing will be Sunday, March 2, at 1:30 p.m. at Plants Memorial Church near the Racine Locks and Dam featuring Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn timers. AGE 3 MONTHS TO 12 YEARS 446-7494 AP~~~~NT 446-7494 GROVER'S STUDIO • 0 eSPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OHIO CLOSED MONDAYS Gallipolis, Ohio '"The Store for Brides" ' 60" Poly. Double Knits............. ~.~~. -~~:~~-:.~-~~.. :...... :Sale '1 98 45" Polyester Lining .............:.....~.~~:.:~:~~..-..~~. ~~ .......... Sale 49~ 54" Bonded Acrylic.....................~.~~. . ~~:~~:.~·~-~ ............Sale '1 29 45" Denim & Duck Prints ........~~~:.'.~·-~~.:.~~~~......Sale Y2 Price 45" Solid Broadcloth ..................~~-~: .. ~.~::..~~:..............Sale 49~ OUR STOCK Unique Zippers......................................:......................Y2 Price 1 GROUP LaMode & Streamline Buckles.................................V2 Price 60" Striped Stretch. Terry......... ~~~:.'~.~~.:.~~:?L ......... Sale '198 45" Printed Terry....................... 1~~:.~!:~L.'~-.Il ...........Sale '1 4 9 54" Cuddle Fleece.......................~~~:.?:.~~................... .Sale 79~ 45" Whipped Cream Fancy........~~-~: .:~:~~....................Sale •1 19 45" O~oo Jersey Prints & Solids ----~~~:.'.~-~~...........sale·•119 45" Permanent Press Print.. ... ~~~. -~~:~.~.:.'.~:~t ... Sale Y2 Price 54" Woolens & Acrylics......... ~ .. ~~~:..'~.~~.:.~~=~~............Sale •1" ·- ROUnd·trlp charter jet from Columbus on Overseas National Airways class alr·coodltioned hotel rooms, private bath ~F irst -Welcome Sagrla Party In each citY -Guided sightseeing in each city - Hospitality Desk open daily to assist you -Special Spanish Barbecue dinner -Fabulous Banquet at hotel in Madrid -lunch at a countryside restaurant OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 PM, OPEN ALL .D AY THURSDAY -Continental breakfast every morning -All dinners except in Madrid where banquet only is French City Fabric Shoppe . - All transportation between cities, hotels and airports - All related tips, taxes, admission fees . · 58 fnurt St., Gallipolis, "Ohio .m-9255 ·, . 404 Second Ave. NOT A SPECIAL PURCHASE V !*rson double occupancy ' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' J!l·.9 jler SPACE LIMITED t..n ·ellence .. in ~·,•rvice and 11roduds. ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK 16Dim . Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent today 33 CouriLStreet GaltiPC~IiS, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-06" ~o ur m·wranc ·c of 11/e lu):llt•st "5:ww.Jards oj YOU'LL KNOW lT.'S A·SUPER SALE Flamenco Holiday Leaves .May 23~ 1975 cepted as new members. Winners of the door prizes were Rene Broyles, Barbara Ab· shire and Nancy McCoy. Rene Broy ies was in charge of the evening 's program, having each member tell something about an important person from the past. Refreshments of cookies, cupcakes and chips · were served by Freda Cottrill, Effie Martin, Barbara Abshire and Goldie Warren . old store iust look at the PRICES on the RED TAGS. MADRID • ' our new addition••• As you pass through our sevn • e. included ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Couch, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and forthcomJng marriage of their daughter, Janice Loraine, to David Michael Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. Fetty, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Couch is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at Robbins.and Myers Gallipolis. Fetty is a graduate of Point Pleasant High Scbooi and Is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. The wedding date will be March 29ln the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Music begms at 2:30p.m. for the open church ceremony. Invites you to come in and see ·SOL, CALL 446-7494 FOR APPOINTMENT Miss janice Loraine Couch French City Fabric Shoppe annolUlced that Grand Chorale would lour Florida in March and gave those present the schedule of events. Alumni weekend will be May 31, she reported. · The rest of the afternoon was spent reminiscing and was highlighted by a telephone ca ll from Nelle Scarberry and Eulah Williams in Gallipolis. Those attending were Dr. Russell Bane, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman (Irma Wood) Hall, Largo; Murl Robinson Darling, St. Petersburg; Lester Berridge, Clearwater; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fowler, Naples; Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Miller, Clearwater; Mr . and Mrs . Melvin (Ruth Peters) DlUlbar, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boyd, Gulfport; Willis Tate, Groveland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Mary Morgan) Smith, Boca Balon; Mrs. Peg Thomas, Oak Hill; Mrs. Paul R. Lyne, and Mrs. James Richards, both of Cor tez and the hosts. During the social hour the hosts served refreshments in keeping with the · valentine season . In 1976 the group will meet Feb. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hall, Largo, Fla. eNO WAITING MARCH 6-7-8 ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptist Ladies Aid was opened by President Myrtle Cu nnin gham with Sister Emma Johnson leading the group in prayer. · The secretary's report was read and 21 members answered roll ca ll . The visitation committee gave its report and 33 get well cards were sent and 41 visits to the ill reported. Shirley Dovenbarger and Layunnia Nibert were ac - om eFREE PARKING "'olidity . FDA r(Opl>rl s' other •lone recently which trHtll'a l e ttwt Vitamln · C might be beneficial in reducing U1e Sl' VC I'it y of colds or Ua~ length of time the s}'mptOm.s persist. F () l' eo nsumers wh o are concerned ~bo u t whether or ll CJt to lake massive doses of Vilamin F. FD,\ advises: Wait and see. There may be benefits ; there may be risks. Until more ev idence is e~vailab le, it's nmsonable to ass ume that Vitamin c in H!I1(JUll ts specified a s the Hec omm e ndcd Dai l y Allowan ce will be enough to pre vent di sease and to IIH!inta in health. There are many sources of Vitami n C in th e diet. Vegetables and fruit s especiall y citrus fruits provide the grealest amounts. " What About Vi taminG? " is one of 250 select Federal constuner publications listed in !he dConsumer Information Index," published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Administration . A free copy of the " Index " may be obtained by writing Cons umer Jn. for mation, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, or fr om Federal Information Ce nters located throughout the country . s lu<ht' ~ Addison Baptist ladies have meet COSTA SMALl ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR 2 OR MORE ' IN PORTRAIT 3 DAYS ONLY Amer·icans are buying Vitamin C supplements, believing they will benefit from them. According to the Food and Drug Administ ration , many of the questions being debated arc stili unan swered. A free copy of "What About Vitamin C1 " which discussed the pros and cons, nwy be had by writing Consumer in ~ formation, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, The most lalked about question concerning Vitamin C relates to Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling, who took the position that Vitamin C in the proper amount can help decrease the incidence and severity of the common cold and related infections. Mos t nu triti onf'sts and phys ician s found Dr. Pauhng's con: elu sions Jackin g scientifi c AGreat ..S TI'MI Bai:Rain PLUS TAX eFULL COLOR PREVIEWS ,FOR YOUR POSE SELECTION pasl ciC<'ade. And , while the questions go on , millions of RG students meet in South . BRADENTON, Fla. Saturday, Feb. 15 a group of 21 former Rio Grande students and alumni living or vacationing in Florida met at noon for a luncheon at the William Tally House in Cortez Plaza Shopping Center. Following the luncheon, the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs . Odell Pittenger (Pa uline Hall) in Bradenton for a social time. Mrs. Pittenger gave a brief memorial for Nelle Berridge and Frank Eaton who had passed away during the year. She concluded her remarks with an original poem, "All iri Memory Now.'' Mrs. Peg Thomas, director of Alumni Affairs of Rio Grande College, brought greetings from the college and ~·ur �\- Ti.!Uidav Tlmooo-Sentin~l. &mdav. Feb. 23. 1~ · • 1 -'!be S\lndav Tilpes- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23, llrn . ~ WOUB wit/present .'King Lear' o\'fHENS - The Nl'w York Papp and directed by Edwin S h akes peare Fe s tiva l 's Sherin. " Ki ng !.ear ," desp ite pnJdut·lion of ''King l..edl ," ongoing sc holarly debate about The pla y was produced for with James Ea rl Jones in the IIS b< ~ of plot unity , is one of WNET-13's " Theater In lille role, wilJ again be seen on the most gripping of Sheakes- America" seri es by Virginia WNET- t:l's Theater in peare's tragedies. The theme Kessel. Direc ted by Edwin America ser ies, April 2, of filial ingratit ude is so keenly Sherin, Bob Hank al and Jon WOUB-TV20 at 6 p.m. over the presented in the por trayal of Merdin . Associa te producer : Public Broadcasting Service. two di ffere nt families !Lear's Victori a Hochberg. Setting: Now in its second season, and Gloucester 's) that " Lea r" Santo Loq uas to. Costumes: '' Theater in America " is made is not only absorbing drama possible by grants from Exxon but disturbing as well . The Corporation and the Cor- beauty of language an d the poration for Publi c Broad- overw he lmi ngly sympa thetic { casting. na tiona l tele vision last year as Observe anniversary CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Golden R. Watson wlll be observing their 50th wedding an niversary March 2 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at tile Rt. I, Crown City home . They were married Feb. 28, 1925, at Ironton and are the parents or lour c hildr en : Har old Wats on, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clara Thomas, Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. Frieda Goodman and Myron Watson, botll of Columbus. They have 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Watson is a retired Guyan Township trustee and a Iarmer. Mrs. Watson, the former Gertie Clary , is a homemaker and ha s shared the farm chores with her husband lor many years. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the open house celebration. Cheshire OES meets CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Clapter 450, Order of Eastern Star met Tuesday evening lor the regular sessl.<1. Clapter opened wltll worthy matron Hllda Quickel and worthy patron Grover <nmeans, presiding. Th' !1af1 were presented and the IJI'CIUP sang "You're a Grand Old F1ag ." Initiation was held for one candidate and piJ!ns completed for grand Inspection. The inspect!ng oHicer will be · Allodate Grand Patron Dr. Howard Sllill. The meeting Is aet for Tuesday, March 18 at 7:30 p.m. In the Cheshire Masonic Hall . Refreshments were served to ITEMS SENT 25 members and four visitors. MIDDLEPORT The ~e rl can Legion Auxiliary of Fee ney-Bennett Post 128, A til ought lor tile day : recenUy sent $25 In cash along American playwright Irwin wi th Items valued at $25 and Shaw said, "There are too favors for parties to the Sanmany books I haven't read, too dusky Hospital where a many places I. haven't seen, too diabetic ward has been many memories I haven't kept ·~adopted " by the unit. long enou~ h ." The Inflation Fighter Get the most out of that used envelope Keep used envelopes and use the reverse side as scratch paper. They're especially good for grocery lists ; you can store coupons on the inside. You can keep these .envelopes stored Inside a larger used envelope. - A.P .. Madison, Wis. KING LEAR - James Earl Jones stars as the suffering " King Lear" and Tom Aldredge plays his faithful Fool when ' 'Theater In Amerlca," the WNET-13 drama series funded by Enon Corp. and the Corporation of Public Broadcasting, encores the New York Shakespeare Festival's production of 1the bard's Immortal tragedy of royal madness. "King Lear" .will be televised April 2 at 8 p.m. on WOUB-TV over th e PubUc Broadcasting Service . Gran0ae' has -mee t HARRIS - Harris Grange me t recently with worthy Da nny Hively master presiding and "BaiUe Hymn of the Republic" as the opening song. Following approval of the minutes a candidate for membership was balloted and an appUcat!on for membership was read. CWA chairman announced a donation had been made to Friendly Hills Camp and anyme entering the national sewing contest should save the sales slips for proof of PW'· chase of material and notions used In constructing the garments. Two get well cards were signed before a li terary· program presented by worthy lecturer Wanda Lee Morris on "st. Valentine's Day." Group singing was followed part of "Thea ter in America's fir st season, will be introd uced by Hal Holbrook, this yea r's host. Video taped live in th e Delacor te Theater in New York 's Central Par k during the Shea kespeare Fes tival's 18th season, this performance also features Douglass Watson as the Earl of Kent, Paul Sorvino as the Earl of Glouces ter. Raul Julia as Edmund , Rene Auberjonois as Edgar , Rosa lmd Cash as Goneril Ellen Holley as Regan , Le~ Chamberlam as Cordelia and Tom Aldredge as the Fool Since producer Joseph Papp fi rs t began bringi ng free Shakespea re to the public 17 years ago, tile outdoor event has been an annual sununer /' by ''The Story of How Valentine's Day Came to Be" by Wanda Lee Mot;l'is ; "The Way to the Heart" by Russ Meeks; "Be My Va lentine" by Kathleen Durst ; "St. Valentine's Day" by Judy Hively; Presidents," won by Marie "Riot in a Res t Home " by Hively. Dorothy Hig ley and a closing Grange closed In regular con tes t, "All About form followed by JX!tluck. good ness add to the tragic sadness of the play. Like other great tragic dramas, the story of Lear and his wea kness purges the emotions by terror and pity. J ames Earl J ones, who plays Lea r in this pr odu ction, assesses "his own charac· terization of the king: "Lear 's ma dness can be traced step by step. As events develop, it becomes inevitable that a man of such violent temper must never be checked or disaster willemotion follow. or Herestraint. h3' no reserve of When r· angered, Lear 's language fails 1 lor he ha s exha usted the power of relieving emotions by words and he cannot all0w anger the re lief of tears. The only other relief possible is madness. Therein lies the tragedy of Lear : He brings his suffering on his own head (· a man more sinned against than sinning') by a grievous stupidity ." The New York Shakespeare Festival's prod uction of "King Lear" was produced by Joseph Arnold Grate SayS: Theuni V. Aldredge. Music : Charles Gross. Jac Venza is executive producer or the 14 Theater in America" series, which is made possible by grants !rom Exxon Cor poration and the Corporation for Public Broadcasti ng. Dis tributed natioriaUy by the Public Broadcasting Service. Pilot procedure The pilot light of a gas stove is important for safety but it does use a bit of energy. Try usi ng that normally lost heat to your advantage. ' To heat just one roll or a piece of pie, put It over the pilot light in a small pan lor about an hour. Also, after the coffee Is cooked, you can put the pot over the light to keep It warm. - M.W., Vorl< , Neb. Our Desire Is To Serve You! Sale Starts Feb. 24 - Runs Thru Mar. 1 A Message From Mr. Grate : Don't miss out! Order by March 12 Our :notto in 19<16 was sales with service. You can't sell one without the· other. It's the same today! We' re the furniture store that cares about you - our desire is to serve you. At th is Anniversary time I have assembled items here to save you money and satisfy yovr:; taste for good values such as: Bassetf, Norwalk, Frigidaire. Gibson, Zenith, Maytag and other good brands. Visit us this week and meet our friendly staff - Wendell Grate, salesman and carpet consultant, Herbert Grate, David Grate, Mike Grate and Gene Smith • salesmen. -;;-~::;;:::::::::;: :;;-- Wl£R-·~-- ~·~~n~ H TH~ ~ oyal >:: uard · ~ = OUR RUTLAND FURNITURE BUILDII\IG I 312 Coil Sisal SPECIAl Free Gifts To All Felt 1h " Foam Topper (NEW) MA nRESSES FACTORY SELECTS! BASE ROCKERS Reg. '99.95 ASK FOR YOUR GIFt, PLEASE $78 00 WHEN YOU VISIT USIII Our Bargain Center Used Furniture Building Shown is another truck of good usee;! furniture. We buy the best and sell for less. You'll find the biggest and best selection here. WINTER CLEANUP Over 6000 sale prices in Sears Winter Sa\e · Catalog now \. ale CBC'SMEET REEDSVILLE - C. B.C.'s met with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber for their February meeting. Dues were paid . for the year and plans for a new pr oject were discussed. Refreshnlents were served to these families, Donald Myers, Ronald Osbornes, Er nest Whiteheads, and Warren Pickens. -The March mee ting will be at tile Whi tehead home. GROUP OF lADIES' DRESS F ollowing Sea rs t rad it ion of great values, you'll fi nd ou r largest selection of sale priced mercha ndise in ou r big Wi nt er Sale Catalog. More values t ha n before - hundreds of pages of ba rgai ns for your home, yourself and your fa mily C.. all designed to sa ve you money when you need it most . Call or stop by t he catalog sa les department torla y. &CASUAL SHOES Your Bonus: MaHress & Box Spring Pair-ONLY PAIR LEAGU E MEETS MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport Child Conservation League met Thursday night at the Slim and Trim for a· demonstration of the equipment there. While no business mee ting was held members discussed the guest night observance March 20. The theme "Good Old Fifties" will be carried out. Sears Catalog Or~er Desk 446-2770 RECLINER Moll thru Sat. 10 til 9 SHOES Sunday 1 til 5 ON AMAYTAG PAIR CELEBRATION s~ We Give Red carpet Se!Vice ~ sso Many Colors to Choose Haul Them If You Can SILVER BRIDGE p:.~:f-~ 70 ... ...-... SEARS, ROEB UCK AND 00. BIG SELECTION! CHA~RS Satisfaclion Guaranteed or Y our Money Back .... 18==1 ~ SPECIAL PRICE SALE SPECIAL-ONLY 20 Expires Midnight, March 12, 1975 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE GET OUR Anniversary Sale fJASSETT BEDROOM SUITES AT SALE PRICE ..................... 5399.95 ,, . REG. 580.00-0NL Y 7 -....••. -- Great Variety of ColoiS and Fabrics. • : MAPLE CHESTS 4-Drawer $2995 s,Drawer I $3995 ·2 PIECE LIVIN.GROOM • SUITES '399.95 UP Zenith Solid State Color TV SMALL ROC:KERS Only •58 each .M 19", 23" , 25" At Sale Prices • 5~ And Bassett Recliner Only , And This Bonus: IM in ~ Werm thought• / /' ~~tt~-tMt~~~··· C•gey cleanup After meats wipe leftover food from plates with paper napkins that were used lor the meal. These can also be used to clean out greasy pots and pans. This saves gallons .of water used in rinsing off dishes and possibly prevents clogged drains. - B.P., Marquette, Mich. f'o under and Owner H utland Furniture Co. Sears trea tment of i'nnocence and This prod uction of "Ki ng Lear" which premiered on Mr. and Mrs. Golden R. Watson Time UCJsis for Nr ~ Yorke rs. Arnold Grate SALE SPECIAL- SAVE! ... .. ' ll,: (... ' ' To keep a bed rea lly warm . put some old wool quilts or blankets under the bottom sheet. If you have an electric blanket , try turning It on an hour before you retire. You can turn the blanket off when you go to bed and it will stay warm as long as you stay in it. • . The old method of using a hot water bottle also really helps get rid of a chill. - A.S., Yankton. S.D.. • .. . MAPLE or WALNUT Nothing like them! DINEIIE sns 3 Living Room Tables ..... .. -.. .JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE SEE THESE! 7 PC. ALL WOOD With Table and 6 Chairs Pine - Maple - Pecan All 3 For 29.95 5 F or re od•n Q -...IW. TV " 'ewin9. ~-~- f AIY CLE ANIN G T i h forwcud SALE SPECIALS-I ONLY REGULAR $249.P5 3 PC. PECAN REGULAR 249.95 BeciiODifl Suite Bedroom Suite 3 Pc. Walnut Bookc.se Headboa rd $}39, 95 SALE SPECIAL-ONLY 10 HANGING SWAG LIGHTS Sensible atorm wlndowa From Ceiling This year, consider leaving the storm windows on when spring comes - their insulating effect is as valuable in the heat of summer as in the cold of winter. , . This is especially wise for bouses th at are air cond itioned and ~~~~ depend on ~u tside air flow for comfort.- H. W., j:leveland, Regular 39.91 Value NOW S}995 ~:!EL~~ ~~~~.~~...... 5 ~ I------------SEALY ' "'"lA..., lo "'"· uv m . '169.95 SOFA BED SALE SPECIALS-ONLY 1 WOODEN ROCKERS •29.95 5 2 PC. Blu• L.R. Suite 3 cushion 1 299 95 AND CHAIR RESTFUL Real Nice Cove IS S L EEPI~G M:•nr• •• -su p· 139.95 po rt re du ce• .J (1) ONLY GUN CABINET At Sale Price ...........'299.95 BASE ROCKER FOR........... • of Oo cror1 · bonus •• , Refrigerators '9995 And This Bonus : . Cu1h ions and a Frigidaire '2.9 995 . . ,.......... c •n tfr soy . Your Bonus: (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas witt be used in future columns, and their authors wU! be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-save Gas." ) · POP -UP HEAD REST po lyeS ter . GET A CHAIR FOR 5 ·sEJ OF ~ TABLES s~· FOR ONi.Y . •• . 5~ , I OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 9 TIL O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NEW SPRING .LaCJies' • REG. 112.99 . All SlliS. . • Lo~fers NOW ·'9'7 SHOP OUR OVER 1,000 FREE PARKING SPACES! eac:h ., , ·' ' WHY PAY JHE METERS! I I 'PARK NEAR JHE STORE! j I " ' ltiJ. $399 -: Yl . ·-up . . RUTLAND, .OHIO · ARNOLD GRAn PHONE 742-4211 .. Convenient Hours For You·; Open 10 8dtl. til9 p.m. Nightly ·, ' ,, . \ . ' ' I . C()FFEE MUGS OUR MOnO: SALES WITH SERVICE FOR BARGAINS ' ) · COLORED Furniture CARPET · sHOP PARK All DAY FREE! LY ONSALEI . .. . I ·l . ' . ' t '' �\- Ti.!Uidav Tlmooo-Sentin~l. &mdav. Feb. 23. 1~ · • 1 -'!be S\lndav Tilpes- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23, llrn . ~ WOUB wit/present .'King Lear' o\'fHENS - The Nl'w York Papp and directed by Edwin S h akes peare Fe s tiva l 's Sherin. " Ki ng !.ear ," desp ite pnJdut·lion of ''King l..edl ," ongoing sc holarly debate about The pla y was produced for with James Ea rl Jones in the IIS b< ~ of plot unity , is one of WNET-13's " Theater In lille role, wilJ again be seen on the most gripping of Sheakes- America" seri es by Virginia WNET- t:l's Theater in peare's tragedies. The theme Kessel. Direc ted by Edwin America ser ies, April 2, of filial ingratit ude is so keenly Sherin, Bob Hank al and Jon WOUB-TV20 at 6 p.m. over the presented in the por trayal of Merdin . Associa te producer : Public Broadcasting Service. two di ffere nt families !Lear's Victori a Hochberg. Setting: Now in its second season, and Gloucester 's) that " Lea r" Santo Loq uas to. Costumes: '' Theater in America " is made is not only absorbing drama possible by grants from Exxon but disturbing as well . The Corporation and the Cor- beauty of language an d the poration for Publi c Broad- overw he lmi ngly sympa thetic { casting. na tiona l tele vision last year as Observe anniversary CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Golden R. Watson wlll be observing their 50th wedding an niversary March 2 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at tile Rt. I, Crown City home . They were married Feb. 28, 1925, at Ironton and are the parents or lour c hildr en : Har old Wats on, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clara Thomas, Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. Frieda Goodman and Myron Watson, botll of Columbus. They have 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Watson is a retired Guyan Township trustee and a Iarmer. Mrs. Watson, the former Gertie Clary , is a homemaker and ha s shared the farm chores with her husband lor many years. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the open house celebration. Cheshire OES meets CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Clapter 450, Order of Eastern Star met Tuesday evening lor the regular sessl.<1. Clapter opened wltll worthy matron Hllda Quickel and worthy patron Grover <nmeans, presiding. Th' !1af1 were presented and the IJI'CIUP sang "You're a Grand Old F1ag ." Initiation was held for one candidate and piJ!ns completed for grand Inspection. The inspect!ng oHicer will be · Allodate Grand Patron Dr. Howard Sllill. The meeting Is aet for Tuesday, March 18 at 7:30 p.m. In the Cheshire Masonic Hall . Refreshments were served to ITEMS SENT 25 members and four visitors. MIDDLEPORT The ~e rl can Legion Auxiliary of Fee ney-Bennett Post 128, A til ought lor tile day : recenUy sent $25 In cash along American playwright Irwin wi th Items valued at $25 and Shaw said, "There are too favors for parties to the Sanmany books I haven't read, too dusky Hospital where a many places I. haven't seen, too diabetic ward has been many memories I haven't kept ·~adopted " by the unit. long enou~ h ." The Inflation Fighter Get the most out of that used envelope Keep used envelopes and use the reverse side as scratch paper. They're especially good for grocery lists ; you can store coupons on the inside. You can keep these .envelopes stored Inside a larger used envelope. - A.P .. Madison, Wis. KING LEAR - James Earl Jones stars as the suffering " King Lear" and Tom Aldredge plays his faithful Fool when ' 'Theater In Amerlca," the WNET-13 drama series funded by Enon Corp. and the Corporation of Public Broadcasting, encores the New York Shakespeare Festival's production of 1the bard's Immortal tragedy of royal madness. "King Lear" .will be televised April 2 at 8 p.m. on WOUB-TV over th e PubUc Broadcasting Service . Gran0ae' has -mee t HARRIS - Harris Grange me t recently with worthy Da nny Hively master presiding and "BaiUe Hymn of the Republic" as the opening song. Following approval of the minutes a candidate for membership was balloted and an appUcat!on for membership was read. CWA chairman announced a donation had been made to Friendly Hills Camp and anyme entering the national sewing contest should save the sales slips for proof of PW'· chase of material and notions used In constructing the garments. Two get well cards were signed before a li terary· program presented by worthy lecturer Wanda Lee Morris on "st. Valentine's Day." Group singing was followed part of "Thea ter in America's fir st season, will be introd uced by Hal Holbrook, this yea r's host. Video taped live in th e Delacor te Theater in New York 's Central Par k during the Shea kespeare Fes tival's 18th season, this performance also features Douglass Watson as the Earl of Kent, Paul Sorvino as the Earl of Glouces ter. Raul Julia as Edmund , Rene Auberjonois as Edgar , Rosa lmd Cash as Goneril Ellen Holley as Regan , Le~ Chamberlam as Cordelia and Tom Aldredge as the Fool Since producer Joseph Papp fi rs t began bringi ng free Shakespea re to the public 17 years ago, tile outdoor event has been an annual sununer /' by ''The Story of How Valentine's Day Came to Be" by Wanda Lee Mot;l'is ; "The Way to the Heart" by Russ Meeks; "Be My Va lentine" by Kathleen Durst ; "St. Valentine's Day" by Judy Hively; Presidents," won by Marie "Riot in a Res t Home " by Hively. Dorothy Hig ley and a closing Grange closed In regular con tes t, "All About form followed by JX!tluck. good ness add to the tragic sadness of the play. Like other great tragic dramas, the story of Lear and his wea kness purges the emotions by terror and pity. J ames Earl J ones, who plays Lea r in this pr odu ction, assesses "his own charac· terization of the king: "Lear 's ma dness can be traced step by step. As events develop, it becomes inevitable that a man of such violent temper must never be checked or disaster willemotion follow. or Herestraint. h3' no reserve of When r· angered, Lear 's language fails 1 lor he ha s exha usted the power of relieving emotions by words and he cannot all0w anger the re lief of tears. The only other relief possible is madness. Therein lies the tragedy of Lear : He brings his suffering on his own head (· a man more sinned against than sinning') by a grievous stupidity ." The New York Shakespeare Festival's prod uction of "King Lear" was produced by Joseph Arnold Grate SayS: Theuni V. Aldredge. Music : Charles Gross. Jac Venza is executive producer or the 14 Theater in America" series, which is made possible by grants !rom Exxon Cor poration and the Corporation for Public Broadcasti ng. Dis tributed natioriaUy by the Public Broadcasting Service. Pilot procedure The pilot light of a gas stove is important for safety but it does use a bit of energy. Try usi ng that normally lost heat to your advantage. ' To heat just one roll or a piece of pie, put It over the pilot light in a small pan lor about an hour. Also, after the coffee Is cooked, you can put the pot over the light to keep It warm. - M.W., Vorl< , Neb. Our Desire Is To Serve You! Sale Starts Feb. 24 - Runs Thru Mar. 1 A Message From Mr. Grate : Don't miss out! Order by March 12 Our :notto in 19<16 was sales with service. You can't sell one without the· other. It's the same today! We' re the furniture store that cares about you - our desire is to serve you. At th is Anniversary time I have assembled items here to save you money and satisfy yovr:; taste for good values such as: Bassetf, Norwalk, Frigidaire. Gibson, Zenith, Maytag and other good brands. Visit us this week and meet our friendly staff - Wendell Grate, salesman and carpet consultant, Herbert Grate, David Grate, Mike Grate and Gene Smith • salesmen. -;;-~::;;:::::::::;: :;;-- Wl£R-·~-- ~·~~n~ H TH~ ~ oyal >:: uard · ~ = OUR RUTLAND FURNITURE BUILDII\IG I 312 Coil Sisal SPECIAl Free Gifts To All Felt 1h " Foam Topper (NEW) MA nRESSES FACTORY SELECTS! BASE ROCKERS Reg. '99.95 ASK FOR YOUR GIFt, PLEASE $78 00 WHEN YOU VISIT USIII Our Bargain Center Used Furniture Building Shown is another truck of good usee;! furniture. We buy the best and sell for less. You'll find the biggest and best selection here. WINTER CLEANUP Over 6000 sale prices in Sears Winter Sa\e · Catalog now \. ale CBC'SMEET REEDSVILLE - C. B.C.'s met with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber for their February meeting. Dues were paid . for the year and plans for a new pr oject were discussed. Refreshnlents were served to these families, Donald Myers, Ronald Osbornes, Er nest Whiteheads, and Warren Pickens. -The March mee ting will be at tile Whi tehead home. GROUP OF lADIES' DRESS F ollowing Sea rs t rad it ion of great values, you'll fi nd ou r largest selection of sale priced mercha ndise in ou r big Wi nt er Sale Catalog. More values t ha n before - hundreds of pages of ba rgai ns for your home, yourself and your fa mily C.. all designed to sa ve you money when you need it most . Call or stop by t he catalog sa les department torla y. &CASUAL SHOES Your Bonus: MaHress & Box Spring Pair-ONLY PAIR LEAGU E MEETS MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport Child Conservation League met Thursday night at the Slim and Trim for a· demonstration of the equipment there. While no business mee ting was held members discussed the guest night observance March 20. The theme "Good Old Fifties" will be carried out. Sears Catalog Or~er Desk 446-2770 RECLINER Moll thru Sat. 10 til 9 SHOES Sunday 1 til 5 ON AMAYTAG PAIR CELEBRATION s~ We Give Red carpet Se!Vice ~ sso Many Colors to Choose Haul Them If You Can SILVER BRIDGE p:.~:f-~ 70 ... ...-... SEARS, ROEB UCK AND 00. BIG SELECTION! CHA~RS Satisfaclion Guaranteed or Y our Money Back .... 18==1 ~ SPECIAL PRICE SALE SPECIAL-ONLY 20 Expires Midnight, March 12, 1975 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE GET OUR Anniversary Sale fJASSETT BEDROOM SUITES AT SALE PRICE ..................... 5399.95 ,, . REG. 580.00-0NL Y 7 -....••. -- Great Variety of ColoiS and Fabrics. • : MAPLE CHESTS 4-Drawer $2995 s,Drawer I $3995 ·2 PIECE LIVIN.GROOM • SUITES '399.95 UP Zenith Solid State Color TV SMALL ROC:KERS Only •58 each .M 19", 23" , 25" At Sale Prices • 5~ And Bassett Recliner Only , And This Bonus: IM in ~ Werm thought• / /' ~~tt~-tMt~~~··· C•gey cleanup After meats wipe leftover food from plates with paper napkins that were used lor the meal. These can also be used to clean out greasy pots and pans. This saves gallons .of water used in rinsing off dishes and possibly prevents clogged drains. - B.P., Marquette, Mich. f'o under and Owner H utland Furniture Co. Sears trea tment of i'nnocence and This prod uction of "Ki ng Lear" which premiered on Mr. and Mrs. Golden R. Watson Time UCJsis for Nr ~ Yorke rs. Arnold Grate SALE SPECIAL- SAVE! ... .. ' ll,: (... ' ' To keep a bed rea lly warm . put some old wool quilts or blankets under the bottom sheet. If you have an electric blanket , try turning It on an hour before you retire. You can turn the blanket off when you go to bed and it will stay warm as long as you stay in it. • . The old method of using a hot water bottle also really helps get rid of a chill. - A.S., Yankton. S.D.. • .. . MAPLE or WALNUT Nothing like them! DINEIIE sns 3 Living Room Tables ..... .. -.. .JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE SEE THESE! 7 PC. ALL WOOD With Table and 6 Chairs Pine - Maple - Pecan All 3 For 29.95 5 F or re od•n Q -...IW. TV " 'ewin9. ~-~- f AIY CLE ANIN G T i h forwcud SALE SPECIALS-I ONLY REGULAR $249.P5 3 PC. PECAN REGULAR 249.95 BeciiODifl Suite Bedroom Suite 3 Pc. Walnut Bookc.se Headboa rd $}39, 95 SALE SPECIAL-ONLY 10 HANGING SWAG LIGHTS Sensible atorm wlndowa From Ceiling This year, consider leaving the storm windows on when spring comes - their insulating effect is as valuable in the heat of summer as in the cold of winter. , . This is especially wise for bouses th at are air cond itioned and ~~~~ depend on ~u tside air flow for comfort.- H. W., j:leveland, Regular 39.91 Value NOW S}995 ~:!EL~~ ~~~~.~~...... 5 ~ I------------SEALY ' "'"lA..., lo "'"· uv m . '169.95 SOFA BED SALE SPECIALS-ONLY 1 WOODEN ROCKERS •29.95 5 2 PC. Blu• L.R. Suite 3 cushion 1 299 95 AND CHAIR RESTFUL Real Nice Cove IS S L EEPI~G M:•nr• •• -su p· 139.95 po rt re du ce• .J (1) ONLY GUN CABINET At Sale Price ...........'299.95 BASE ROCKER FOR........... • of Oo cror1 · bonus •• , Refrigerators '9995 And This Bonus : . Cu1h ions and a Frigidaire '2.9 995 . . ,.......... c •n tfr soy . Your Bonus: (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas witt be used in future columns, and their authors wU! be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-save Gas." ) · POP -UP HEAD REST po lyeS ter . GET A CHAIR FOR 5 ·sEJ OF ~ TABLES s~· FOR ONi.Y . •• . 5~ , I OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 9 TIL O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NEW SPRING .LaCJies' • REG. 112.99 . All SlliS. . • Lo~fers NOW ·'9'7 SHOP OUR OVER 1,000 FREE PARKING SPACES! eac:h ., , ·' ' WHY PAY JHE METERS! I I 'PARK NEAR JHE STORE! j I " ' ltiJ. $399 -: Yl . ·-up . . RUTLAND, .OHIO · ARNOLD GRAn PHONE 742-4211 .. Convenient Hours For You·; Open 10 8dtl. til9 p.m. Nightly ·, ' ,, . \ . ' ' I . C()FFEE MUGS OUR MOnO: SALES WITH SERVICE FOR BARGAINS ' ) · COLORED Furniture CARPET · sHOP PARK All DAY FREE! LY ONSALEI . .. . I ·l . ' . ' t '' �'. • I - -----.-~ Fr~edo m Gospel Mi ss ion, Ba\(l Knob . " Music Maker s" fr om W esl~yan Holi ness Mission will br f.:> a{nrcd singt•rs as wrll <IS lnc~d sin~r rs Public invit ed . 1: M •• " MO:IIUAY F.AS T EHt\ Athleti c Hllll5.\C'rs. IL\0 p. lll . Plans for spri ng :-}purl~ UaJI QUPI wil l be m;-Jd 1· .\ ll lll't·r ~· :-- h'd pcrsnn.s ' : CELERRATES - 1\lr . .u nd : Mrs. Dill Ratllfl r nlt'rtalnrd :: guCS\S Feb . 18 honoring tlll' - .. second birthday of tht•ir sm1, ~ . Jeffrey Alan. Aflr r diluter. lll'''t'd ,. lit d 1 '• '1 1· 1 ., ! · : .\ STEH~ \'TSi\ nwetlllg 7::10 p .m. <J I IH gh sc hool with Sllld cn! t' OUilci l lll C!llbCf S cxp lainint-: !he co uneil 's fun ctwn and how ll ll' lllLl'I' S arr : tee cream and rakt· wrre . selcctt•d: qtlt's ti on and an swer St'SSIO!l 1U fui\ OW ;: ser\'cd to Mr . and 'I rs . .lnrk : Ratli ff. Mr . ~Irs. and : Raymond Rnll ilf Mr s. ""' Robert Mt•C :J rt n and : Joshua. Mrs. Hnn . Ki ~ilt' r , ~~ K£>lly, SroU tuut Jl'nn ift•r. • SPl'TII E IC\ J. uc al Athletic Bu(l<,1 1·r o.: . i 10 p .m . :11 l1 igh ,1· 1\t ,I[ L' l ' ('l \ HH' Wl'il ' ll!nl' • X' ~ Calendar Miss Carla Crisp Miss Krista Sue Allen ~:::::!::::~::~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::.:·:~::: ·! Sr. Citizens '' POMEROY - The Meigs Sr. Citizens Center at Pomeroy Jr · High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities include : Monday, Feb. 24, Crafts, Square dancing. Tuesday, Feb. 25, Cards and games, Chair Caning, Chorus 12:30.2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, Crafts, Quilting, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, Potluck Birthday Party. · Friday, Feb. 28, Bowling. Saturday, March I , Square dance at center, open to public, 3-!l 'p.m. Live music. Adm. $1, children under 12 free . Senior citizens lunch program 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. SUNIJAY . HY MN s in g 2 p .m . c1t • • S;. .Otizens Calendar :~: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Allen, Rt. 1, New Knoxville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their ·daughter, Krista Sue, to Roger Louis Wulber, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~r.este r Wulbe r, Yorkshire. Krista ili the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Pomeroy, and Helen E. Harris, Portland. Krista is a t974 graduate of New Knoxville High Sc hool. She is employed at The Way International, New Kno>CVille. Roger is a 1974 graduate of Versailles High School. . He is employed at Case Power and Equipment, Celina. The wedding will be ilprij 19 at The Way in New Knoxville. ••• m ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Crisp, Rt. I, Langsville, &Mounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carla Nell Crisp to James Harold Large, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Large, Vansant, Va. Miss Crisp is a sertior at Meigs High School presenUy enrolled in the Business and Office Education Steno course. Lar11.e is a 1971 graduate of Grundy Senior High School and is employed with the Jewel Smokeless Coal Corporation. The wedding will he in June after which the couple will reside in Virginia. Garden clubbers convene GAL l.! POLIS - The French City Garden Club held its February mee ting at the home , of Mrs. Wi lla Saunders. Mrs. Gntce Bradbury gave devotions pertaining to "Lent " fr om Luke and "The Upper Room ". Also a poem fur " Peace and Quiet and God's l.ove in All Nature." Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer . prcsidrd in the absence of pres\ (lt•nt, Nelle Franklin, who i.s visiting in Ca lifornia . M intues of previous mee ting and treasurer 's report were read and approved. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer and Mrs. ·Patty Snyde r had at· tended a workshop at Ohio Ntu·sery meeting and Ohio Stalt: Univ ersit y Short Course KODAK CAROUSEL Slide Projectors Trade Fair, Jan. 26 through Jan. 30. Speakers and slides were US!!d on shade trees, turf, management, plants, people and environmen t, new plants, insects and US!' of insecticides. An exhibit of "Garden Seed and Plant" catalogs and magazines was on display. Mrs . Saunders had a Valentine arrangement combining the cplors of red, white and green and used a small Valentine. Refreshments were served by the hostess.· Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lucille Neff March 11 . Mrs. Francis Lanier gave an interesti ng report from Francis Stark and Conrad Link 's book on "House Plant. s". Circles host recent party RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. The authors showed many Carl Circle entertained pic tures uf plants in color. recently with a party honoring They are useful to beautify a house and grounds, especially Homer and Lula Circle, Carl to inake a house a home. Color Circle, Pam Harden, Charles is used to an advantage in Yost, Leigh Ann Bartrug and plan ting schemes and Ralph Harden on their birthd eco ra t ions. Common, day anniversaries.· Three birthday cakes and ice Botanical names with their cream were B!'rved. Others par ti cula r c harac ter is ti cs attending were Mr. and Mrs. were glven . Gene Yost, Susan Yost, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mary Bartrug, SELL STORIES GALLIPOLIS Ruth Mullineaux has sold four of her manuscripts to the " Physician's Management Magazine" which is sent to physicians all over the United States. The first, " How to Get Your Car Repaired Without Getting Gypped" appears in this month 's edition. · The others, "Where to Retire on a Small Income" and " How to Control Your Time and Your Life " both written on assignment with various authors, and "The Back Street Kennel" , an original work, will appear in future editions. Mrs. Bob Harden and family, Verna and Wavie Circle, the hosts and their children, Patrece, Jerrod and Jason. Slides were shown. ·Visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . Carl Circle · were George and David Kusma and a friend, Columbus. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. IV KOCAtc CAROUSEL. MOH Proji!Ctrtr 11le par t~ . Oonnt wn"' fo r the pa rty were ltl<tdc by t il~ junior unils of Hrf' 11 W1 1 l' ;tl' illl ' . Pmner oy, ._;h ·w~ · ~, ·11 :\-HrhHt•po rt which , ,·n tn llL' ,·d t!w prizes , htvors, and rf'fn•:-; hment.{:; nt a cost of $IH. Juniors me t at the home K00A1'1. .-ocll.el of Mrs . !IIbert Roush recently for a work session preparatory to staging the party . Attending the party were CAROUSEl tOO Projetto As Low As '$79'TJ TAWNEY STUDIO _____ ._ Gallipolis, Ohi o _,. 422 Second Ave . WN•-Orws project. I ,, \ \li'H !C AN \u\ih.<: ~ .. h.'.l'll t'l I .h.~ .,., !lt\1 '\\t·dl ' I''•'! I 11'' .h'll"ill'l''-' 11'1'll 'l(kd l~ 1 11 11 t' ·:t · '~< r."rden Club, h •uw uf :\Irs. l ~. ' t~ \t tlhoa11 1··\J.\\\! It S conce rned ,,,..ith n~111~: (.'ll'>l \lf ft.•rlilizer invited ll· p·.1hlir llll'.:ttng at 8 p .m . in \\t,;t~~ romn of ~l cigs High Sdwol. Charles Seibel, Stockport, will expla in use~ and advantages of ~riser um . ' INFANT TO SIZE 14 P i\,1 .\\L\ ~ ~llOHT:-i Hill Mitchell: Charles and Ke ith Lewis. · Earl and Carman Mayo, Nickie and Dickie Adtims, Robie, Tammy , Andrea and Teresa Garnes, Cherilon Johnson . Pictures were take n by Herman Mayo and Trudy Henry . Bridget received many gifts. AstroGrapt-l . , Bemlce Bide Osol For Sunday, Fob. 23, 1875 THE DAY NURSERY Will be able to take 2 . Easter Is · .Just Around The Com,er. Lay-A-Way Now p Pre-Sc'h oolers, ages I to 4 and 2 infants ages 4 wks : to 1 year . Reasonable weekly · daily . or hourly rates: 1 meal " included in price. Reliable people with medical training . ,. • r Q • ...... GIBSON ALL IN STOCK NOW TV & APPLIANCES RIDENOUR'S Gas ~rvice Pho11e 985-3307 Chester, Ohio TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. You' ll be busy punering around to enhance the beauty or your s urround i ngs t oday . Your methods will cause some disruptiOns . 18) One with whom you share a close relallonship will be lucky for you loday. especially if you have an important goal in common . GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) tnforma lion will be passed on to AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob. 11) you that you'll find most useful . II will inspire you to start a new project. Agreements worked out today. wilt prove solid and will withstand the test of time for all the parties involved . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) PISCES (Feb. 2U·Morch 20) The next few days cou'ld prove for1Linate lor you in a material way . An ad vant age you 've hoped for careerwise will present ilsell . Conditions having a direct effect upon your work or career look quite favorable the next couple days. Concentrate on that area. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A tot LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) You . Fob. 23, 1875 Comfortable, " custom" cushions . Finest cusl1i·onlng materials - molded latex rubber or polvrethane foam wrapped In layers of Fortrel . · . PUIUT IIATI~IALI Fabulous 'AIHIOWIOHT PAI~ICI "thousand-. plus" fabri c collection selec ted for every fashion need and durability . Most protected against soil and sla in . .. · IIAT DICK Complete Service from Planning to Decorating for Allll CAN A complete style tin e. Fine Flexsteet furniture is available tor every decor Modern. Traditional and Early American '1,;~~- - all ex pertly -~........ ' designed and all beaut if ul . •Bathrooms eKitchens ' ·~ ..•••. ' -... •• See our l arge . selection now. A weelo\, de liv ery on all spec ial orders. Your assurance of qualit'; . From inside , ·out - ~"~re,;;:reare '~~:~~ F LE x·srl, E E L. . BAKER FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, OHIO · .. ""' ... "' "" •• "' ..,, ·~ •• ; -...,... ~· ... ·-• ...... -... le'r-" '"' • ""' "• ' I , ·I I eFamlly Rooms, etc. ' .... ." I p.m . eAiumlnum Siding eRoom Additions eRooflng ~ NEW STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues.iWtd.• Tllurs .• and S.U: 15 -5 p.m. - Frlday9:15 to .' Complete fin ishing of every d etai l, including matching arm covers and sea t deck s upholstered in matching fabrics . .' I ·. Y' Check Our Design, Services & Prices Before You Buy LARRY J. KAH·o & ASSOC. BUILDING &. REMODELING CONTRACTORS . CALL TODAY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED JOYCE KNIGilT Instructor introduced .446•9556 OUT OF TOWN CALL' COLLECT OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS· NO SALES TO DEALER~ STORE HOURS 8 AM -10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY fliO W\i\NDE - Miss Joy<'c Knight. ins tru cto r of th (' Pra d ical Nur~in~ Sdwol uf Buckeye Hills Ca t·eer Center is 11 gradua te or St. M<-~ry 's School of Nur sing, Uuntington, W. Va. Her work experie nces include Cabe ll Hun ti ngton Hospital , PsychiHtri c Starr Nw·sc: Wihnington Medi ca l Ce nter, Wilmington, Del. Intensive Care Unil, sta ff nurse. While c1t Wihnington Medica l Ce nter s he received spe cialized experience in critical care areas of shock and trmuna, ne uros urgica l, ocute and chronie respiratory conditions, cor ona ry care, peri toneal dialysis. as well as ac ute ,~nedi ca l and surgica l pa tients. In September, 1972 Miss Knight moved to Gallipolis and bega n work al Holze r Med ical Cen ter as staff nurse un Three Wes t and Intensive Car e Un i t. Oclober, 1974 she became a faculty member of tile Po·actica l Nu rsin g Sc hoo l ·of Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center. Miss Kn igh t's profess ional organi zatio ns in clude the America n Ass oc iati on ui Critical Care Nurses and the Oh io Heart Association . Sl,le received her Practica l Nurse teachi ng instruction Mrs. Faye Vance. methods from an insti tute for Mrs. R. A. Co ud en, Practica l Nurse Ins tru ction Columbus, spent two days with workshop held at Kent State her mother, Mrs . W. H. University in August, 1974. Thomas. Her personal interests in ~ Mrs. John Taylor has em- el ude travel and musi c. ployment in Rio Grande. DDT IN MILK 1':':::<:::::<::::::::~<<:::;::::::::::~::::::::<:::,:::::::::::1 BONN (U P!) - Mother's milk is a potential health hazard, according to two West German doctors who said they :-.;: found DDT in the milk of 136 of 137 expectant women tested : ALMOST? CUIHIONtNQ PRICES GOOD THRU 3-1-75 ev~ning with IS HERE IPIUIICI· ~ BAHRMiddleport, CLOTHIERS, Ohio - Deer .Creek Solid hardwood frame lpredom in an telv oak·). Double doweled, glued and corner screwed -in blocks. The patented Flexsteel spring is made of the fine st watch -spring stjel utilizing the princ iple of the arch to provIde superb seating comfort . fiN£ UPHOLHTKRii:D F'llRNM;"\JKIC . ' HA~DWOOD In flu en ti al contacts you ' ve made wil l be very helpful this year. Strings they'll pull will improve your earning power and enhance your fi nancial post .. tion . · . ' ' •' ' . ,. .· -"' ...... at your best today in takecarge si tuat ions. Others will seek your direction with the exception of a family member. will be work ing out an I n~ terestlng alliance wtth a friend. ' ' SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL PATIIITID AMEMORANDUM FROM YOUR CHILD 1. Don't spoil me. I know quite well that I ought not to have all I ask for . I'm only testing you. 2. Don't be afraid to be firm with me. I prefer it. It makes me feel more secure. 3. Don't let me form bad habits. !have to rely on you to detect them in the early stages. 4. Don't make me fe el smaller than I am. It only makes me behave stupidly "big." 5. Don't correct me in front of people if you can help it. I'll take much more notice if you talk quietly with me in private. 6. Don't make me feel that my mistakes are sins. It upsets my sense of values. · 7. Don't be too upset when I say "!hate you ." It isn 't you 1 hate but the power to thwart me. 8. Don't protect me from consequences. I need to lea rn the painful way sometimes. 9. Don't take too much notice of my small ailments . Sometimes they get me the attention I need. 10. Don't nag. If you do I shall have to protect myself by appearing deaf. 11. Don't make rash promises. Remember that I feel badly let down when promises are broken. 12. Don't forget that I caMot explain myself as well as I should like. That is why I am not always very accurate. 13. Don't tax my honesty too much . I am easily frightened into telling lies. 14. Don't be inconsistent. That completely confuses me and makes me lose faith in you. 15. Don't put me off when I ask questions. If you do you will find that I stop asking and seek my Information elsewhere. 16. Don't tell me my fears are silly. They are terribly real and you can do much to reassure me if you try to understand. 17. Don't ever suggest that you are perfect or infallible. It gives me a great shock when I discover that you are neither . 18. Don 'I ever think that it is beneath your dignity to apologize to me. An honest apology makes me feel surprisingly warm toward you. · 19. Don't forget I love experimenting; I couldn't get on without it, so please put up wfth it. 20. Don't forget how quickly I am growing up. It must be very difficult for you to keep pace with me, but please do try . 21. Don't forget that I can't thrive without lots of understanding love, but I don 't need to tell you that, do I? RUTLAND - A blue and business windows so that the gold banquet for Cub Scout public could observe the work Pack 210 and Boy Scout Troop done in the scouting program. 240 honoring the birthday of The troop and pack extends scouting was held Feb. 15 at the thanks to Stewart's Hardware, Rutland Elementary School. Rutland Depariment Store for Members from both units window space; Rutland presented the colors and tables Branch of Pomeroy National were decorated in blue and Bank for ca ke; Rutland gold, with favors and cen- Furniture Store for ice crea m; terpieces , ca rrying out a Rutland Elementary School for conservation theme, made by sponsoring cub pack ; Leading Cub Scouts. Creek Watershed District for John J acobs , ,ass istant sponsorship of the troop. HAVE A nice week. cubmastcr, was the master of Seventy-eight persons at· ceremonies and guest speaker tended. was Robert Matthews, Point Pleasant, district comdaughter, Mrs. Brenda Lee missioner for the M-G-M spent an evening with Mrs. District. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas John Vance . The scouts presented skits The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. and games were played. All Vernal Vance on Rt. 325 burned Thomas, Westerville, Ohio, committee members, leaders, early in the morning of Feb. 25. were recen.t Sunday callers of ct,n mothers and volunteer It was a total loss. The family Miss Olive Reynolds and Mrs . workers wer e recognized. was visiting in Columbus at the . W. H. Thomas. Awards were presented to time. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Coffee Mrs. Bessie Jones visited a are both ill. ' eligible scouts. The dinner was few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anthony Childers was served cafeteria style with ham provided by both units. Archie Perry and Mr. and Mrs. in Gallipolis one day recently to consult her doc tor . During the week examples of Glenn Petty, Lithopolis, 0. crafts were displayed in Mrs. .Bess Vance and Mrs. Joan Kimmel spent an FINE UPHOI..Sl'ERED FURNITURE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're can be accomplished today through the help of others, it they have a stake in your enterprise. Be willing to share. Banquet honors scouting FLEXSTEELI Your ·actions th e next few days will call attention to yourself. Persons in the know will admire you lor something you'll achie'v'e. r This will be an enjoyable day fo r you . There 'll be one unplea ~ san ! turn of events socially but everything will wor k out nicely. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kuhl, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Ellen, to Gary Michael Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mason. Miss Kuhl is a senior at Point Pleasant High School. Russell is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and is going into basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Wedding plans are incomplete. UPRIGHTS ll-15-16-24 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) 21) Your present plans can be put to a very profitable use. A soc ial con tact will be in· strumental in getting you started. ·Miss Carole Ellen Kuhl Cu. Ft. in regard to something social you ·both hope to accomplish . Save As Much As • On ·special Lots of . Mens and Womens Winter Clothing -4902 · Corner-Rt. 7 & Union Ave. RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Diane Oiler, instructor of the Prac· tical , Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center, is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Cenler School of Nursing. Her work experiences include nursing in the Coronary Care · Unit at Holzer and teaching experience in the Nursing Education Department at the Galtipolis State Hospital. She attended Ohio University and received her Practical Nurse Teaching Instruction workshop from Kent State University in August, 1974. Mrs. Oiler's husband, James, is a teacher at .North Galtia High School. She lives in Gallipolis, with 'her husband and son, Seth, age 2. Mrs. Oiler's personal in· terests. include travel, sewing, ceramics and pottery. .,.. ...... li! Prices Were Never Lower! 608 ' THE DAY NURSERY Introduce instructor . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS - On his daily rounds downtown rece ntly, Dale came back with this offering from Jim Harris, Gallia County school psychologist. It's s0 good, I wanted to share it with you. DIANE OILER •. ,.;::::, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. ARIES (March 21•Aprll 18) . k~pll.:ti. SLACh.S SHIRTS SUITS . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO (ll'Cas ion were her gra ndJxu·~·n ts. \t r. and Mrs. William Hcnn : :HUll Sandra Henry; Dorotby j. C01mtiyma1J F,MIII TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to L.a ure l St. at ll:IO a .m. S..1turrlay for Ruby Erb. a llh·rl···al ~ifl li ent . wh o wa s r:d.. dl !. \ L':rT ~J!h \lf:'lllU l'iat SUMMER URESSES H BIDWELL - Little Miss Bridget Maria Henry celcb rnter\ her third birthday with a par ty given in her honor by her mother, Trudy Maria Henry , at their home Feb. 15. Bridget and her friends spent the aftern oon playing g3mes and contests and enj oyed refr es hments of ice cream, cake', potato chips, pop and hot dogs . · Helping celebrate the happy tuicll; \ '\ slhl\\' l'l" tiU l.; f \1 !' l lil' 1'!\'h llf · SPRING FASHIONS 1\'TIIll\' / ~ln Birthday observed by .. SPECIAL • • • atEST FREEZERS . j,/;;;;; 8-10-15-20-25 Patients enjoy party MIDDL EPO RT - Filly Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. patients at the Athens Mental . Etta Will and Mrs. Bonnie llca lth Ce nter ~tltendect the Dailey, Middlepor t American District 8 Junior American Legion Auxiliary , Post 128. Legion Auxiliary community service party staged there Tlll~r s da y. Mrs . Char les Kessinger. Middleport, is the distri ct hospital representative and hml chu rge of arranging Jan-'s Side ~~ USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST....•••. ~b. Coming I Events I MONDAY EPISCOPAL Church Women regular monthly meeting at 9:15 a.m. St. Peter's Pal'ish Hall. This will be a workshop for the upcoming Centennial Celebration in March . Please attend this meeting and bring mate rials, especially glue and ·glitter. ANNUAL Blue and Gold Banquet, Cub Scout Pack 205, St. Peters Ep iscopal Church, 6: 30p.m. GALLIA County Chapter OCSE A, 7:30 p.m . Grande . Square' Building. All county, state an d municipal employes invited . CONCERT by Ga llipolis City Schools fifth and sixth grade band, 7:30 p.m. in the Ga llia Academy High Sc hool auditori um . Adm ission free . The public is invited. DEADLINE for reservati ons for French i\rt Colony Annual dinner Feb. 27 at Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. Make reservations by today with Lt. Col. George .Grace, 446-0953. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 p.m. with Mrs. f'rank Wetherholt. RIVERSIDE Study Cl ub meets · at I p.m. with Mrs. Linson Stebbins, 347 Fourth Ave . CHRISTIAN Women 's Cl ub lun cheon, 12: 15 p.m., Holiday Inn . Special fea ture, cake decorating by Mrs. Denver Walker . Pauline Franks , Athens, guest spea ker. Call Mrs. William Bechtel, 446-4713 for reservations. Mrs. Thomas Russell and Mrs. Raymond · Willis tu provide music. Babysitting provided at Grace United Methodist Church . ANN Judson Bible . !;;lass of First Baptist Church meets at 7 p.m . in the church fellowship • •• CAMPBELL'S •• •• CHICKEN NOODLE • • •• •• •• • •• •• cans SOUP. ......... . --,. ' ¥ I' •• •• : room . FRENCH i\art Colony trustees meeting, 8 p.m. WATER NOTE POM EROY Dorinda Nardei, Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's secretary1 annpunced Saturday that the water irom the Pomeroy Pump sta tion to SyracullC will be off Monday at 8 a.m. f9r a two lo three hour .period . ' . CRISP HEAD . hd. LETTUCE ........ . ... _ .-Jj_ - I �'. • I - -----.-~ Fr~edo m Gospel Mi ss ion, Ba\(l Knob . " Music Maker s" fr om W esl~yan Holi ness Mission will br f.:> a{nrcd singt•rs as wrll <IS lnc~d sin~r rs Public invit ed . 1: M •• " MO:IIUAY F.AS T EHt\ Athleti c Hllll5.\C'rs. IL\0 p. lll . Plans for spri ng :-}purl~ UaJI QUPI wil l be m;-Jd 1· .\ ll lll't·r ~· :-- h'd pcrsnn.s ' : CELERRATES - 1\lr . .u nd : Mrs. Dill Ratllfl r nlt'rtalnrd :: guCS\S Feb . 18 honoring tlll' - .. second birthday of tht•ir sm1, ~ . Jeffrey Alan. Aflr r diluter. lll'''t'd ,. lit d 1 '• '1 1· 1 ., ! · : .\ STEH~ \'TSi\ nwetlllg 7::10 p .m. <J I IH gh sc hool with Sllld cn! t' OUilci l lll C!llbCf S cxp lainint-: !he co uneil 's fun ctwn and how ll ll' lllLl'I' S arr : tee cream and rakt· wrre . selcctt•d: qtlt's ti on and an swer St'SSIO!l 1U fui\ OW ;: ser\'cd to Mr . and 'I rs . .lnrk : Ratli ff. Mr . ~Irs. and : Raymond Rnll ilf Mr s. ""' Robert Mt•C :J rt n and : Joshua. Mrs. Hnn . Ki ~ilt' r , ~~ K£>lly, SroU tuut Jl'nn ift•r. • SPl'TII E IC\ J. uc al Athletic Bu(l<,1 1·r o.: . i 10 p .m . :11 l1 igh ,1· 1\t ,I[ L' l ' ('l \ HH' Wl'il ' ll!nl' • X' ~ Calendar Miss Carla Crisp Miss Krista Sue Allen ~:::::!::::~::~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::.:·:~::: ·! Sr. Citizens '' POMEROY - The Meigs Sr. Citizens Center at Pomeroy Jr · High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities include : Monday, Feb. 24, Crafts, Square dancing. Tuesday, Feb. 25, Cards and games, Chair Caning, Chorus 12:30.2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, Crafts, Quilting, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, Potluck Birthday Party. · Friday, Feb. 28, Bowling. Saturday, March I , Square dance at center, open to public, 3-!l 'p.m. Live music. Adm. $1, children under 12 free . Senior citizens lunch program 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. SUNIJAY . HY MN s in g 2 p .m . c1t • • S;. .Otizens Calendar :~: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Allen, Rt. 1, New Knoxville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their ·daughter, Krista Sue, to Roger Louis Wulber, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~r.este r Wulbe r, Yorkshire. Krista ili the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Pomeroy, and Helen E. Harris, Portland. Krista is a t974 graduate of New Knoxville High Sc hool. She is employed at The Way International, New Kno>CVille. Roger is a 1974 graduate of Versailles High School. . He is employed at Case Power and Equipment, Celina. The wedding will be ilprij 19 at The Way in New Knoxville. ••• m ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Crisp, Rt. I, Langsville, &Mounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carla Nell Crisp to James Harold Large, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Large, Vansant, Va. Miss Crisp is a sertior at Meigs High School presenUy enrolled in the Business and Office Education Steno course. Lar11.e is a 1971 graduate of Grundy Senior High School and is employed with the Jewel Smokeless Coal Corporation. The wedding will he in June after which the couple will reside in Virginia. Garden clubbers convene GAL l.! POLIS - The French City Garden Club held its February mee ting at the home , of Mrs. Wi lla Saunders. Mrs. Gntce Bradbury gave devotions pertaining to "Lent " fr om Luke and "The Upper Room ". Also a poem fur " Peace and Quiet and God's l.ove in All Nature." Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer . prcsidrd in the absence of pres\ (lt•nt, Nelle Franklin, who i.s visiting in Ca lifornia . M intues of previous mee ting and treasurer 's report were read and approved. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer and Mrs. ·Patty Snyde r had at· tended a workshop at Ohio Ntu·sery meeting and Ohio Stalt: Univ ersit y Short Course KODAK CAROUSEL Slide Projectors Trade Fair, Jan. 26 through Jan. 30. Speakers and slides were US!!d on shade trees, turf, management, plants, people and environmen t, new plants, insects and US!' of insecticides. An exhibit of "Garden Seed and Plant" catalogs and magazines was on display. Mrs . Saunders had a Valentine arrangement combining the cplors of red, white and green and used a small Valentine. Refreshments were served by the hostess.· Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lucille Neff March 11 . Mrs. Francis Lanier gave an interesti ng report from Francis Stark and Conrad Link 's book on "House Plant. s". Circles host recent party RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. The authors showed many Carl Circle entertained pic tures uf plants in color. recently with a party honoring They are useful to beautify a house and grounds, especially Homer and Lula Circle, Carl to inake a house a home. Color Circle, Pam Harden, Charles is used to an advantage in Yost, Leigh Ann Bartrug and plan ting schemes and Ralph Harden on their birthd eco ra t ions. Common, day anniversaries.· Three birthday cakes and ice Botanical names with their cream were B!'rved. Others par ti cula r c harac ter is ti cs attending were Mr. and Mrs. were glven . Gene Yost, Susan Yost, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mary Bartrug, SELL STORIES GALLIPOLIS Ruth Mullineaux has sold four of her manuscripts to the " Physician's Management Magazine" which is sent to physicians all over the United States. The first, " How to Get Your Car Repaired Without Getting Gypped" appears in this month 's edition. · The others, "Where to Retire on a Small Income" and " How to Control Your Time and Your Life " both written on assignment with various authors, and "The Back Street Kennel" , an original work, will appear in future editions. Mrs. Bob Harden and family, Verna and Wavie Circle, the hosts and their children, Patrece, Jerrod and Jason. Slides were shown. ·Visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . Carl Circle · were George and David Kusma and a friend, Columbus. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. IV KOCAtc CAROUSEL. MOH Proji!Ctrtr 11le par t~ . Oonnt wn"' fo r the pa rty were ltl<tdc by t il~ junior unils of Hrf' 11 W1 1 l' ;tl' illl ' . Pmner oy, ._;h ·w~ · ~, ·11 :\-HrhHt•po rt which , ,·n tn llL' ,·d t!w prizes , htvors, and rf'fn•:-; hment.{:; nt a cost of $IH. Juniors me t at the home K00A1'1. .-ocll.el of Mrs . !IIbert Roush recently for a work session preparatory to staging the party . Attending the party were CAROUSEl tOO Projetto As Low As '$79'TJ TAWNEY STUDIO _____ ._ Gallipolis, Ohi o _,. 422 Second Ave . WN•-Orws project. I ,, \ \li'H !C AN \u\ih.<: ~ .. h.'.l'll t'l I .h.~ .,., !lt\1 '\\t·dl ' I''•'! I 11'' .h'll"ill'l''-' 11'1'll 'l(kd l~ 1 11 11 t' ·:t · '~< r."rden Club, h •uw uf :\Irs. l ~. ' t~ \t tlhoa11 1··\J.\\\! It S conce rned ,,,..ith n~111~: (.'ll'>l \lf ft.•rlilizer invited ll· p·.1hlir llll'.:ttng at 8 p .m . in \\t,;t~~ romn of ~l cigs High Sdwol. Charles Seibel, Stockport, will expla in use~ and advantages of ~riser um . ' INFANT TO SIZE 14 P i\,1 .\\L\ ~ ~llOHT:-i Hill Mitchell: Charles and Ke ith Lewis. · Earl and Carman Mayo, Nickie and Dickie Adtims, Robie, Tammy , Andrea and Teresa Garnes, Cherilon Johnson . Pictures were take n by Herman Mayo and Trudy Henry . Bridget received many gifts. AstroGrapt-l . , Bemlce Bide Osol For Sunday, Fob. 23, 1875 THE DAY NURSERY Will be able to take 2 . Easter Is · .Just Around The Com,er. Lay-A-Way Now p Pre-Sc'h oolers, ages I to 4 and 2 infants ages 4 wks : to 1 year . Reasonable weekly · daily . or hourly rates: 1 meal " included in price. Reliable people with medical training . ,. • r Q • ...... GIBSON ALL IN STOCK NOW TV & APPLIANCES RIDENOUR'S Gas ~rvice Pho11e 985-3307 Chester, Ohio TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. You' ll be busy punering around to enhance the beauty or your s urround i ngs t oday . Your methods will cause some disruptiOns . 18) One with whom you share a close relallonship will be lucky for you loday. especially if you have an important goal in common . GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) tnforma lion will be passed on to AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob. 11) you that you'll find most useful . II will inspire you to start a new project. Agreements worked out today. wilt prove solid and will withstand the test of time for all the parties involved . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) PISCES (Feb. 2U·Morch 20) The next few days cou'ld prove for1Linate lor you in a material way . An ad vant age you 've hoped for careerwise will present ilsell . Conditions having a direct effect upon your work or career look quite favorable the next couple days. Concentrate on that area. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A tot LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) You . Fob. 23, 1875 Comfortable, " custom" cushions . Finest cusl1i·onlng materials - molded latex rubber or polvrethane foam wrapped In layers of Fortrel . · . PUIUT IIATI~IALI Fabulous 'AIHIOWIOHT PAI~ICI "thousand-. plus" fabri c collection selec ted for every fashion need and durability . Most protected against soil and sla in . .. · IIAT DICK Complete Service from Planning to Decorating for Allll CAN A complete style tin e. Fine Flexsteet furniture is available tor every decor Modern. Traditional and Early American '1,;~~- - all ex pertly -~........ ' designed and all beaut if ul . •Bathrooms eKitchens ' ·~ ..•••. ' -... •• See our l arge . selection now. A weelo\, de liv ery on all spec ial orders. Your assurance of qualit'; . From inside , ·out - ~"~re,;;:reare '~~:~~ F LE x·srl, E E L. . BAKER FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, OHIO · .. ""' ... "' "" •• "' ..,, ·~ •• ; -...,... ~· ... ·-• ...... -... le'r-" '"' • ""' "• ' I , ·I I eFamlly Rooms, etc. ' .... ." I p.m . eAiumlnum Siding eRoom Additions eRooflng ~ NEW STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues.iWtd.• Tllurs .• and S.U: 15 -5 p.m. - Frlday9:15 to .' Complete fin ishing of every d etai l, including matching arm covers and sea t deck s upholstered in matching fabrics . .' I ·. Y' Check Our Design, Services & Prices Before You Buy LARRY J. KAH·o & ASSOC. BUILDING &. REMODELING CONTRACTORS . CALL TODAY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED JOYCE KNIGilT Instructor introduced .446•9556 OUT OF TOWN CALL' COLLECT OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS· NO SALES TO DEALER~ STORE HOURS 8 AM -10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY fliO W\i\NDE - Miss Joy<'c Knight. ins tru cto r of th (' Pra d ical Nur~in~ Sdwol uf Buckeye Hills Ca t·eer Center is 11 gradua te or St. M<-~ry 's School of Nur sing, Uuntington, W. Va. Her work experie nces include Cabe ll Hun ti ngton Hospital , PsychiHtri c Starr Nw·sc: Wihnington Medi ca l Ce nter, Wilmington, Del. Intensive Care Unil, sta ff nurse. While c1t Wihnington Medica l Ce nter s he received spe cialized experience in critical care areas of shock and trmuna, ne uros urgica l, ocute and chronie respiratory conditions, cor ona ry care, peri toneal dialysis. as well as ac ute ,~nedi ca l and surgica l pa tients. In September, 1972 Miss Knight moved to Gallipolis and bega n work al Holze r Med ical Cen ter as staff nurse un Three Wes t and Intensive Car e Un i t. Oclober, 1974 she became a faculty member of tile Po·actica l Nu rsin g Sc hoo l ·of Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center. Miss Kn igh t's profess ional organi zatio ns in clude the America n Ass oc iati on ui Critical Care Nurses and the Oh io Heart Association . Sl,le received her Practica l Nurse teachi ng instruction Mrs. Faye Vance. methods from an insti tute for Mrs. R. A. Co ud en, Practica l Nurse Ins tru ction Columbus, spent two days with workshop held at Kent State her mother, Mrs . W. H. University in August, 1974. Thomas. Her personal interests in ~ Mrs. John Taylor has em- el ude travel and musi c. ployment in Rio Grande. DDT IN MILK 1':':::<:::::<::::::::~<<:::;::::::::::~::::::::<:::,:::::::::::1 BONN (U P!) - Mother's milk is a potential health hazard, according to two West German doctors who said they :-.;: found DDT in the milk of 136 of 137 expectant women tested : ALMOST? CUIHIONtNQ PRICES GOOD THRU 3-1-75 ev~ning with IS HERE IPIUIICI· ~ BAHRMiddleport, CLOTHIERS, Ohio - Deer .Creek Solid hardwood frame lpredom in an telv oak·). Double doweled, glued and corner screwed -in blocks. The patented Flexsteel spring is made of the fine st watch -spring stjel utilizing the princ iple of the arch to provIde superb seating comfort . fiN£ UPHOLHTKRii:D F'llRNM;"\JKIC . ' HA~DWOOD In flu en ti al contacts you ' ve made wil l be very helpful this year. Strings they'll pull will improve your earning power and enhance your fi nancial post .. tion . · . ' ' •' ' . ,. .· -"' ...... at your best today in takecarge si tuat ions. Others will seek your direction with the exception of a family member. will be work ing out an I n~ terestlng alliance wtth a friend. ' ' SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL PATIIITID AMEMORANDUM FROM YOUR CHILD 1. Don't spoil me. I know quite well that I ought not to have all I ask for . I'm only testing you. 2. Don't be afraid to be firm with me. I prefer it. It makes me feel more secure. 3. Don't let me form bad habits. !have to rely on you to detect them in the early stages. 4. Don't make me fe el smaller than I am. It only makes me behave stupidly "big." 5. Don't correct me in front of people if you can help it. I'll take much more notice if you talk quietly with me in private. 6. Don't make me feel that my mistakes are sins. It upsets my sense of values. · 7. Don't be too upset when I say "!hate you ." It isn 't you 1 hate but the power to thwart me. 8. Don't protect me from consequences. I need to lea rn the painful way sometimes. 9. Don't take too much notice of my small ailments . Sometimes they get me the attention I need. 10. Don't nag. If you do I shall have to protect myself by appearing deaf. 11. Don't make rash promises. Remember that I feel badly let down when promises are broken. 12. Don't forget that I caMot explain myself as well as I should like. That is why I am not always very accurate. 13. Don't tax my honesty too much . I am easily frightened into telling lies. 14. Don't be inconsistent. That completely confuses me and makes me lose faith in you. 15. Don't put me off when I ask questions. If you do you will find that I stop asking and seek my Information elsewhere. 16. Don't tell me my fears are silly. They are terribly real and you can do much to reassure me if you try to understand. 17. Don't ever suggest that you are perfect or infallible. It gives me a great shock when I discover that you are neither . 18. Don 'I ever think that it is beneath your dignity to apologize to me. An honest apology makes me feel surprisingly warm toward you. · 19. Don't forget I love experimenting; I couldn't get on without it, so please put up wfth it. 20. Don't forget how quickly I am growing up. It must be very difficult for you to keep pace with me, but please do try . 21. Don't forget that I can't thrive without lots of understanding love, but I don 't need to tell you that, do I? RUTLAND - A blue and business windows so that the gold banquet for Cub Scout public could observe the work Pack 210 and Boy Scout Troop done in the scouting program. 240 honoring the birthday of The troop and pack extends scouting was held Feb. 15 at the thanks to Stewart's Hardware, Rutland Elementary School. Rutland Depariment Store for Members from both units window space; Rutland presented the colors and tables Branch of Pomeroy National were decorated in blue and Bank for ca ke; Rutland gold, with favors and cen- Furniture Store for ice crea m; terpieces , ca rrying out a Rutland Elementary School for conservation theme, made by sponsoring cub pack ; Leading Cub Scouts. Creek Watershed District for John J acobs , ,ass istant sponsorship of the troop. HAVE A nice week. cubmastcr, was the master of Seventy-eight persons at· ceremonies and guest speaker tended. was Robert Matthews, Point Pleasant, district comdaughter, Mrs. Brenda Lee missioner for the M-G-M spent an evening with Mrs. District. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas John Vance . The scouts presented skits The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. and games were played. All Vernal Vance on Rt. 325 burned Thomas, Westerville, Ohio, committee members, leaders, early in the morning of Feb. 25. were recen.t Sunday callers of ct,n mothers and volunteer It was a total loss. The family Miss Olive Reynolds and Mrs . workers wer e recognized. was visiting in Columbus at the . W. H. Thomas. Awards were presented to time. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Coffee Mrs. Bessie Jones visited a are both ill. ' eligible scouts. The dinner was few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anthony Childers was served cafeteria style with ham provided by both units. Archie Perry and Mr. and Mrs. in Gallipolis one day recently to consult her doc tor . During the week examples of Glenn Petty, Lithopolis, 0. crafts were displayed in Mrs. .Bess Vance and Mrs. Joan Kimmel spent an FINE UPHOI..Sl'ERED FURNITURE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're can be accomplished today through the help of others, it they have a stake in your enterprise. Be willing to share. Banquet honors scouting FLEXSTEELI Your ·actions th e next few days will call attention to yourself. Persons in the know will admire you lor something you'll achie'v'e. r This will be an enjoyable day fo r you . There 'll be one unplea ~ san ! turn of events socially but everything will wor k out nicely. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kuhl, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Ellen, to Gary Michael Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mason. Miss Kuhl is a senior at Point Pleasant High School. Russell is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and is going into basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Wedding plans are incomplete. UPRIGHTS ll-15-16-24 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) 21) Your present plans can be put to a very profitable use. A soc ial con tact will be in· strumental in getting you started. ·Miss Carole Ellen Kuhl Cu. Ft. in regard to something social you ·both hope to accomplish . Save As Much As • On ·special Lots of . Mens and Womens Winter Clothing -4902 · Corner-Rt. 7 & Union Ave. RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Diane Oiler, instructor of the Prac· tical , Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center, is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Cenler School of Nursing. Her work experiences include nursing in the Coronary Care · Unit at Holzer and teaching experience in the Nursing Education Department at the Galtipolis State Hospital. She attended Ohio University and received her Practical Nurse Teaching Instruction workshop from Kent State University in August, 1974. Mrs. Oiler's husband, James, is a teacher at .North Galtia High School. She lives in Gallipolis, with 'her husband and son, Seth, age 2. Mrs. Oiler's personal in· terests. include travel, sewing, ceramics and pottery. .,.. ...... li! Prices Were Never Lower! 608 ' THE DAY NURSERY Introduce instructor . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS - On his daily rounds downtown rece ntly, Dale came back with this offering from Jim Harris, Gallia County school psychologist. It's s0 good, I wanted to share it with you. DIANE OILER •. ,.;::::, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. ARIES (March 21•Aprll 18) . k~pll.:ti. SLACh.S SHIRTS SUITS . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO (ll'Cas ion were her gra ndJxu·~·n ts. \t r. and Mrs. William Hcnn : :HUll Sandra Henry; Dorotby j. C01mtiyma1J F,MIII TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to L.a ure l St. at ll:IO a .m. S..1turrlay for Ruby Erb. a llh·rl···al ~ifl li ent . wh o wa s r:d.. dl !. \ L':rT ~J!h \lf:'lllU l'iat SUMMER URESSES H BIDWELL - Little Miss Bridget Maria Henry celcb rnter\ her third birthday with a par ty given in her honor by her mother, Trudy Maria Henry , at their home Feb. 15. Bridget and her friends spent the aftern oon playing g3mes and contests and enj oyed refr es hments of ice cream, cake', potato chips, pop and hot dogs . · Helping celebrate the happy tuicll; \ '\ slhl\\' l'l" tiU l.; f \1 !' l lil' 1'!\'h llf · SPRING FASHIONS 1\'TIIll\' / ~ln Birthday observed by .. SPECIAL • • • atEST FREEZERS . j,/;;;;; 8-10-15-20-25 Patients enjoy party MIDDL EPO RT - Filly Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. patients at the Athens Mental . Etta Will and Mrs. Bonnie llca lth Ce nter ~tltendect the Dailey, Middlepor t American District 8 Junior American Legion Auxiliary , Post 128. Legion Auxiliary community service party staged there Tlll~r s da y. Mrs . Char les Kessinger. Middleport, is the distri ct hospital representative and hml chu rge of arranging Jan-'s Side ~~ USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST....•••. ~b. Coming I Events I MONDAY EPISCOPAL Church Women regular monthly meeting at 9:15 a.m. St. Peter's Pal'ish Hall. This will be a workshop for the upcoming Centennial Celebration in March . Please attend this meeting and bring mate rials, especially glue and ·glitter. ANNUAL Blue and Gold Banquet, Cub Scout Pack 205, St. Peters Ep iscopal Church, 6: 30p.m. GALLIA County Chapter OCSE A, 7:30 p.m . Grande . Square' Building. All county, state an d municipal employes invited . CONCERT by Ga llipolis City Schools fifth and sixth grade band, 7:30 p.m. in the Ga llia Academy High Sc hool auditori um . Adm ission free . The public is invited. DEADLINE for reservati ons for French i\rt Colony Annual dinner Feb. 27 at Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. Make reservations by today with Lt. Col. George .Grace, 446-0953. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 p.m. with Mrs. f'rank Wetherholt. RIVERSIDE Study Cl ub meets · at I p.m. with Mrs. Linson Stebbins, 347 Fourth Ave . CHRISTIAN Women 's Cl ub lun cheon, 12: 15 p.m., Holiday Inn . Special fea ture, cake decorating by Mrs. Denver Walker . Pauline Franks , Athens, guest spea ker. Call Mrs. William Bechtel, 446-4713 for reservations. Mrs. Thomas Russell and Mrs. Raymond · Willis tu provide music. Babysitting provided at Grace United Methodist Church . ANN Judson Bible . !;;lass of First Baptist Church meets at 7 p.m . in the church fellowship • •• CAMPBELL'S •• •• CHICKEN NOODLE • • •• •• •• • •• •• cans SOUP. ......... . --,. ' ¥ I' •• •• : room . FRENCH i\art Colony trustees meeting, 8 p.m. WATER NOTE POM EROY Dorinda Nardei, Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's secretary1 annpunced Saturday that the water irom the Pomeroy Pump sta tion to SyracullC will be off Monday at 8 a.m. f9r a two lo three hour .period . ' . CRISP HEAD . hd. LETTUCE ........ . ... _ .-Jj_ - I �10- The SWlday Times -Senti_nel, SWlday, Feb. 23, 1975 ·'·•' ( 11- The Sundav Time.•- SP.nlitl'll . S11nrl•v . Feh. ~1. )975 ,• ~he ~ollins Katie's· Korner ( OLUM?US - State Senator a!Jow~d the bill, which does does not have the re ulred O.Jklcy l. Collins !H -17th neither of these thin t matchin f d q Dislr·icl J repor ted las! we k · b , . gg, o . g Wl s. Fewer federal ecomc law wtlhout hts doll.ars mean fewer jobs for . ._ . . . . ..• lh,,lt <I d1ffer~n~e m pnorthes stgnalure in order to avoid Ohioans, which must 'not be uul· ~en nwJonly Democrats further partisan strife. allowed to happen. 111 lite I £~1Sl~ture and mtnonty Governor Rhodes has clearly Governor Rhodes • top Kepubh cans and Governor set forth his number one priority is the livelihood of all Rht~le< IS , and wtll probably prionly of bringing prosperity Ohioans. It must .be treated <ontmue to be, a maJor source back to Ohio. His daring four- responsibly in the Legislature of controversy in s tate point development plan is a or the people will be the losers' government · Jut'wnary approach atmed · · tt · ts · doubtful that his· ,, , : , .. 'evo Whtle lh~ questton of prtonlles squarely at unemployment and proposals will clear both w1 H<: . pr;~.r~.~~ receive ~~1at the 'squalor and misery it chambers exactly as they were h\n'~~ - at IScs Ill determmmg produces. These proposals, two submitted, they form a well" uc 1 problems confrontmg of which were introduced in the integrated package for Ohro most need ur~ent at- House last week and two in the economic development and ~nttot", ~nd how they can best Senate, must pass with three- should not be picked apart for ._s~ vc< · _ _ fifths approval of both bodies the sake of special in~rests or !hat both .treas of concern and be filed with the Secretary partisanship Since Rhodes' at·c unportant to the legislative of State by March 5 to be on the proposals c~ll for over $4 ~r<lCess ts made evtdent by the June 3'd primary ballot. billion in investments and f~cl that ther:e Is a Repubhcan The 1£gislature must act construction contracts many Governor 11htle Democrats, qutcklyand fairly to meet this companies, persons, areas, ~ho ~ontrol both chambers of deadline, not only to get people and political subdivisions will .'e cnera 1 . Assembly for the out of the Wlemployment lines be vying for the largest ftrst lime rn 16 yea~s, are and back to work, but also to possible share of fWlds. I will 1etennrned to flex lherr new- qualify Ohio for available of course, push vigorously !or" mu_scle.· Consequently, federal funds. For instance, every program \hat will benefit 1~tm~ e eg tslatrve majortty has altho ugh President Ford this district but by the same unfortunately placed a bi- recently released $2 billion in token the pe~le of Ohio have a parlt~n approach to Ohio's federal transportation funds right to demand a fair and rresstng problems low on their other slates may grab much of equitable implemenlation of 15~. of pnonttes. share because our slate the Governor's proposals. 11e must unpleasant Ohio's Department of Transporlalion reminder of excessive par· tisanship is the first week o[ the llllh General Assembly, lhe . so-called "Six Day War. " Although Ohioans are • slaggering under the combined load of energy and housing shortages, inflation, and unemployment, Democrats were concerned solely with ramming through six partisan bills before Governor Rhodes took office. Valuable time was wasted that could have been better spent tackling the sagging economy. A question of priorities was also at the cen~r of the recent controversy over the $91 million supplemental ap- By Katie Crow ', l , .,-~iE1. POMEROY - They say that walking is ve1 y gooa exerciSe. Mrs. Rose Moler , a resident of Syracuse Nursing Home, was 98 last September. We were told that Mrs. Moler walked a great deal and walked at a very fast pace. One of her friends _recalled that Mrs. Moler was walking along the highway one ttme and a motorist stopped and asked if she would like a ride and she replied, "no, thanks, I'm in a hurry." · We thought the answer was a clever one. Certainly wish her the best. • .~ ' •' Mr. and Mrs. Paul T Sechrest ANOTHER unusual birth announcement was submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Rutland . 11 Hey, I'm brand new ! , "I just arrived at Holzer Medical Center Feb. 17 at 1t :47 a.m. I m a boy and weighed 8 pounds 7',<, OWlces and I'm 201> inches l~ng. I ~ave some brown colored hair and I heard the nurses say I m cute. I wan~d the best family I could find so I picked Jack and Lois Walker, Rutland, for parents and J. R. for my big brother. "And my proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Denver Walker, Rt. I, Bidwell, and Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg , Portsmouth. My greati:l"andparents are Mrs. Mae McClurg, Portsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard, Stockdale. "Coogratulations to all of them for gettimg me. I'm Jeffrey Ryan Walker." CRITT BRADFORD, Jr., Worthington son of Critt Bradford Racine, is a patient at Riverside Hospital', Columbus, where h~ will undergo knee surgery. He will be confined wthe hospital for approximately two weeks and then six weeks of convalescence. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse been a senior at Southern High Crltt Jr., is a deputy clerk in Franklin CoWlty and is an United Presbyterian Church . School and will complete her auctioneer on the side. His wife rs a ~acher in the Columbus was the setting for Ute Feb. 1 year at the Fort Campbell High ' School system. weddmg of Mtss Deborah Kay School. She is a member of the Those who wish to send cards his room number is 6020. Harden, daugh~r of Mr . and Syracuse Presbyterian Church Wish yoo a speedy recovery. Mrs . Robert A. Harden , and Bethel 62 International Syracuse, and Sp . 4 Paul T. Order of Job:s Daughters, THE editorial department of The Daily Sentinel was Sechrest, Jr., Fort Campbell. Pomeroy. The groom is a pleasanUy surprised with a visit from TV-Celebrity Dave Diles, Sp. Sechrest is ,the son of Mr. gradua te of Stuart High School, ABC Sports Broadcaster, Friday afternoon. Diles has also gained and Mrs. Paul T. Sechrest, Sr ., Louisville Ky fame as the author of two books. Diles is a former resident of Louisville, Ky.. Out-of-c~unt~ guests at the Middleport, having graduated from Middleport High School. The 7:30p.m. ceremony was wedding and reception were , performed by Rev. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Sechrest, • Zavt.tz followmg P progra~ of Sr., Sonia, Donald, and mustc by Mrs. Roy Jenktns, William, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. : organist, and John Lisle, and Mrs. Robert A. Harden II ; solotsl, both cousins of the and Eric, Marion; Mr. and • bride. Mrs. James D. Harden, LonBy GAY PAULEY On the other hand, she would The church was decorated don ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. • UPI Women's Edllor wish that personnel depart• with two seven-branch can- Harden, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK (UP!) - Bever- ments all realized this and , delabra joined by a garland of w. E. Kendall and Kathy, ly lbes, businesswoman, , lilies of the valley, and vases of Warren , Mich ., Thurman makes the starting of one's own "that a job is somethi ng , gladioli. On the altar was a Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Tim enterprise sound easy. All you special to the person interviewed. Work is sacred." : gold cross flanked by ligh~d Mourning, Ironwn. need is money. Well, almost It should not be necessary to : tapers . Pews were marked all. remind of the need for a neat : with light blue flowers and "Going into business is no appearance and conservative • whi~ satin ribbons. more complicated than plan- dress -.-'Most offices aren 't Given in marriage by her '• ni~g a large wedding," said looking for a sexpot. But they ' father , Robert A. Harden, the MtSs Ibes. "I would hope that like to see someone attractive. bride wore a gown of taffeta one day fathers would get wise Don't go on an interview with fashioned with long sl~eves, and ~11 their daugh~rs, 'We'll bizarre eye makeup.'' GALI..IPOLIS - Cub Scout • high neckline, and an empire give you a choice-$5,000 spent Miss lbes, a hazel-eyed waist, with the bodice trimmed Pack 205 will hold Its annual on your wedding or $&,000 to in blonde, was born Blue and Gold Banquet at St. with lace and seed pearls. Lace start your own company.' Jamestown, N.D. (pop. 15,000), also accented the full skirt. The Peter's Episcopal Church, 6:30 "Setting yourself up is birthplace "right down lhe bride's shoolder length veil fell p.m. Monday, Feb. 24. thinking and planning. You road" also of Peggy Lee. Cub Scouts and their families • from a •ose headpiece and the plan piece by piece and one day She worked as secrelary in •• illusion was edged with lace. will be present to celebrate this you've got It all togetller." Jamestown and Fargo before : She carried a white Bible 65th year of scouting. BiMiss Ibes "got it all coming to New York. More topped with blue and whi~ Centennial colors red, whi~ together" In March 1973 when : daisies and baby's breath lied and blue will be the motif for she decided that she had secretarial jobs followed, many of them executive the event, • with blue and whi~ ribbon. •• Miss Vickie Davis, Marion, Scouting Birthday Week stagnated enough in dead-end caliber. jobs. She started business with a was the maid of honor and was began Feb. 8, when a display of The timing was right, !or !he $5,000 capitalization, but fin205 year\Y ac• attir~ in a dark blue gown and Pack feminist movement was in full carried blue and while daisies complishments was shown in a swing and the business world ding site needed more for staff with white ribbon strtame.rs. Haskins-Tanner Store window was more conscious of salaries "borrowed from everybody ... family, friends.'' , Miss Sonia Sechrest, sls~r of In downtown Gallipolis. The women's talents. All have been repaid. the groom, was the brides- pack is jointly sponsored by " Women's Ub opened a Of the risk at this moment of maid, and wore a light blue New Life Lutheran and St. tremendous number of doors " starting a business, Miss Ibes gown and also carried'blue and Peter's Episcopal Churches. said Miss Ibes. "And ma~y said, "! believe things will be Cubmaster is George French. : white daisies . companies tried, and ar.e better by April. I feel it in my Paul T. Sechrest, Sr., served trying, to do an honest job on bones." • as best man for his son, and the equal opportunity legislation." ushers were Sam Graham She first established WomanWadsworth, and William Rice: • kind Unlimited, advertising it Fort Campbell, Ky. in one New York newspaper as fQU /l For her daughter's wedding, -"A personnel service 'J"' -Mrs. Harden wore a dark blue founded by women searching • polyester while Mrs. Sechrest SYRACUSE - Plans for the for a better way. We treat you was in a light blue dress of lhe way we always wanted to , crepe. Both moUters wot'll blue Feb. '!I meeting of Syracuse be treated.'' LETART, W. Va. - The • and white carnation corsages. Cub Scout Pack 242 were made Womankind specialized in during den meetings recently Letart Homemakers sponsored • A reception honoring the finding jobs at the secretarial at the Syracuse Elementary couple was held at the home of level. As business grew, Miss a skating party at the New Haven Rink on Mondav the bride's parents. Featured School. Uniform inspection will be Ibes widened scope and formed evening. Attending were Ru th on the bride's table was a four Womankind Executive Retiered cake topped with the held at that time and parents sources to recruit women for Pickens, Lisa, Beverly and traditional miniature bride and and friends are invited to at- middle and upper management Steven. Pal Friend and Mark Martha Friend, Raymond and groom. Blue and white ca ndles tend the 7 p.m. meeting. Donna Wolfe , Judy Gibbs jobs. Norman, Linda Grimm, Anand the silver coffee service Today a fulltime staff of four, and Irene Dill, den mothers, completed the table applus two COIISUitants on finance nette .. Shawn , Karen, Cathy, were presen~d for the den pointtnents. and data processing, operate Conme. Patricia Grimm Guests were registered by meeting attended by 15 cub the business. Miss lbes said Audrey Hoffman and Shelb/ The Pledge of clients include several compa- Gary and Danny Click, Ronald Deb~e Arnott, Racine. Mrs. scouts. Allegiance was led by Eric nies in the Fortune magazine and Mildred Morgan, Kendal , James D. Harden, London, Philson and '!'icky Chaney with sister-in-law of the bride Terry and guests, Barbara lop 500. the cub scout promise and oath , presided at the coffee service Where are the jobs, in a time Winter, Lyn Durst, Sharon beiug given in unison . : with Mrs. Nathan Biggs: of recession with a national McClellan and Gina, Sherry Welcomed into the group Wlemploymeitt rate of 8.2 per McClellan and Jamie, Gary • Pomeroy, pouring the pWlch. . The cake was served by the were Darin Roush, David cent, and when businesses are Lois and Leah · Hoffman su~ Sayre, Kim . and Lori Keith bride's sister-in-law, Mrs . Ebersbach, Bobby Spires and falllng all around? Robert A. Harden II, Marion. Greg Michaels. Project work "Banks are good ," shesa1'd. Ginny Durst and da~hters: For her wedding trip, the was carried out, and Mrs. "Maybe because they have the Mrs. Dorothy Blankenship and bride changed into a navy plaid ~l!Y Templeton spoke to the money. So are sales, in- children, Terry and Pam Clay slack suit with navy ac - group on their W1iforms. For surance, lhe financial world." Mark Stevens, Kenneth Durst: cessories and she wore the the closing the boys sang "Cub Where are the jobs not? Bu'bby and Missy Bettv , corsage from her bridal Days". "Publishmg, advertising, Fisher, Mark, Peggy,' Rhond~ : bouquet. Following a brief• pubhc relations , and mer- and Matt, Carla Hoffman and Pam Capehart. ( honeymoon, the couple will chandising," she answered. : t'llside at Fort Campbell. Miss Ibes said women who The new Mrs. Harden has have held high level (l(l6itlons CHILD BORN "pretty much don't need adPATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . . vice" when seeking other , Earl Keith Lowder, Rt. 2, employment. They koow, for . : DAUGIITER BORN Patriot, annOWlce the birth of a instance: the importance of a Veterans Memorial HospUal : POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. son, Feb, 13 at Holzer Medical CQllcise afl!i correct reswne. ADMITrED - Dale Rowley, ' Gerald L: Hogue, the former Center. He has been named Wha.tever the job you seek, Pomeroy; John Jeffers, Donna Grueser, annomce the Brian Keith and is welcomed at she S8ld, give your honest age. MinersviUe; Philip Mowery, birth irf a daughter, Karen Sue, home by two sis~rs. Cynthia "I've known women to knock Middleport; Jesse Bush, Long · Monday, F,eb. 17 at Darlington Sue, 8\'z , and . Christina, 5\! five, 10, even 15 years off on'an Bo.ttom; George Conde, Hospital, Darlington, Pa. The years. He weighed 7 lbs . at application," site said. "What Rutland ; Joan Wise; Rutland : infant weighed 9lbs., 6 ozs. and birth and was 20 inches long. happens ? The true age comes Thomas Williams, Point was 21 inches long. ·Grand- Maternal grandmother is Mrs. to light through Social Secw-ity Pleasant, · DISCHARGED - Kathy "parents are Mrs. Thelma James C. Campbell, Rt. I, or a birth certificate for Grneser, Pomeroy, David T. Bidwell. Paternal· grand- company insurance." Miss Sigler, Mattie. Warner, Michael Grueser, Cheshire, and -Mrs. , fllOther is Mr.s. Eileen Lowder, lbes Is 45. Barton, Kevin Barton, Gladys Glenn Hogue; East Palestine. Rt. 2, Patriot. Pa~rnal greatDo not awroach an in- Rumfield, Kenny Lunsford , Helen Gibbs, Wiltiam Cornell, The couple B~so has a five-year- grandparents are Mr. and·Mrs. terview on the defensive. o!H daugh~l" Wendy Kay. Nevin H. Wood, Rt. 2, Patriot "Anger cloaks fear," site said. Brenda ,CWln!ngham. ' \ 'M ;.;'; ' ' Wedding vows exchanged Search tips given Blue and gold banquet slated Scouts plan pack meet ' G enjoys skating party 41 HIGm..1~mT .OF TilE EVENING was presentation · . of the~ charter 1 GQspel sing set at Gallia Academy residents are cordially invited w attend. A golden name whet·ever gospel music is heard or progr ammed; a half century of dedicated gospel music flows through the veins of these esteemed and highly respected veterans of Atlanta , Ga. With their 53 years of faithful ser- Gallia 4-H Ouh News The Get-Togethers met Feb. 15 at Jane Hardway's home. Marc Hardway presided and Lisa Roush led devotions. The club discussed plans to earn money to help pay ways for 4-H Camp and plans for a camping trip . The next meeting will be the third Saturday in March at Jane Hardway 's house. Club advisor is Mrs . Jane Hardway. Club members present were Maria Alderigi, Pete Alderigi, Sue Bowman, Gary Bowman, Karen Burnheimer, Marc Hardway, Sherree King, Lisa Roush, John Sommers, Gregg Steinbrunner , Mark Sheets Mary Ellen Schopis, and' Denise Canterbury (new member ). Reporter - Sherree King . The Busy Hands 4-H C1u b met Feb. 10 for their regular meeting. The evening was called to order by the president, Sharon Scouten. Pledges were led by Brenda Hood and devotions were given by Teri Jo Stigger . Secretary's report was read by Sally Corbin. Songs were led by Charlene Bostic . A poster and safety rules for a snowmobile were shown by Susan Glenn. Demonstrations of how to deliver papers were shown by Sally Corbin. There was a surprize baby shower for Mrs. Buller. The cooking girls made eggs and bacon. Refreshments were served by Terri Jo and Teresa Stigger and Susan Glenn . Club advisors are Carol Jean Hood, Ruth Ann Corbin and Ann Butler . Present were Teresa Stigger, Jane Dailey, Annette Snowden Cherie Houck, Charlene Bostic' Barbara Hood, Brenda Hood and Susan Glenn. Reporter . Jane Dailey. A special dinner was served to the fathers of the members of i-H Lassies instead of the regular February meeting. The menu consisted of spaghetti, salad, rolls, coffee or punch and cherry pie. The tables were decorated with red and white tableclothes red candles in cyrstal holde;s an<J Valentines. The dinner was served by Diana Simms Bonnie Simms, Barba r~ Simpkins, Jan Henderson ' ' I formance and popularity of tlle LeFevres. The younger soul of gospel music has not been overlooked. The LeFevres have added four very talented and dedicated yoW1g people to their music family. Rex Foster, not only plays the piano but plays bass guitar and sings as welL Teresa McNeill, adds her warm soprano and is noted for the beauty of her spirit as well as her voice. Ron Hutchins, who sings lead, is a veteran of gospel music, having been in the business for II years. The most recent addition to tlle LeFevre family is Dean Townsend, who plays tlle bass guitar and sings as well. These are warm and genuine people with much to offer tlle world. Their multiple talents are STEPHEN ELUOTT presen~d hard-earned award to eager but bashful cub as proud parent observes. uomemaker.·" i . THE ANNUAL BLUE AND GOLD banquet for New, Haven cub scout Pack 256 featured presentatidns by each den. have meett'n:g ·The Alcove By Hobart Wilson Jr. Have You Never INCLUDED in the plan are three new lodges and an addition to a lodge at a state park costing $26 million; 15 boating areas and 1,200 boat slips, at $12 million and 16,000 acres of land acquisition at $15 million. +++ JUST about everybody in Ohio will get something with the exception of Galh• and Meigs CoWlties. SouthemOhio was not totally ignored. Hocking County expects to receive $450,000 for its parks. Burr Oak State Park In Athens and Morgan Counties will receive $200,000 for a camp check~n cen~r and nature cen~r. Paint Creek Slate Park in Ross and Highland CoWlties will receive $2A million for development of a beach, office..service complex and marina. Shawnee State Park in Scioto CoWlty will receive $1 million to develop a golf course. Strouds Run Sla~ Park In Athens County will get $400,000 for a camp ground development and land acquisition. And Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County is slated to receive $80,000 for ranger..service complex. SAY I LOVE YOU WITH AVALENTINE CANDLE TIN Peddler's Pantry • $ •~ N. FACTORY REBATE SE~ K&K FOR DETAILS! ' ;: · • .• ;: ::, " •" :: :; : : " Sale Continues On All Units On Sales Lot Till. March 1st ------- --------~ ~------ •SCHULT eBARON •HOLlY PARK " " +++ Been Mellow K&K ANNOUNCES r LAST Monday, Robert W. Teater, Ohio Department of Natural Resources director, revealed how Ohio's $100 million capital improvement plan for outdoor recreation and wa~r management programs would be distributed throughout the Buckeye State. · Olivia Newton John ..'! ::; :: " BY REP. RONALD JAMES COLUMBUS The Legislature's $91 million education supplemental appropriation act became law last week without the Governor's signature. The measure an initiative of the Legislature ' will result in additional fund~ for 613 Ohio school districts. Funds will be distributed in March, April, May and June. The receiving school district will gain an extra $40 per every pupil in their districts. How the additional monies will be spen t will be left to the discretion of each local school district. This feature emphasizes the Legislature's desire to involve local W1its of government in the decision~ making process on matters enacted by the Legislature. mendment Proposals On Wednesday, Feb. 19, the Ohio General Assembly received the four specific constitutional amendment proposals of the Governor. As I stated earlier these four proposals deal with : I. Tax Brea ks for Manufacturing Industries 2. Expansion of Powers of the Ohio Housing Development Board to issue Revenue Bonds 3. .9 cent Increase in Gasoline Tax to Finance a $1.6 billion Transportation 30 year Bond Issue 4. .7 cent Increase in the Sale Tax to Finance a $2.5 billion Development 30 year Bond Issue In addition, the 1£gislature introduced its own proposed Housin g Constitutional Amendment. This is a continuation of the Legislature's 1974 initiatives in the Housing cmd bear book ; Tony Haid, silver arrow; Darrell Sands, silver arrow; David Somes. silvet arrow, bear book ; John Elliott, wolf badge and geologist; Troy Smith, sportsman, 2-year pin ; Gene Gray, bobcat; Robert Dolin Jr .. bear book, wolf badge, one gold Hrrow, 1hree silver arrows ' one-year pin; Keith King, 1year pin; Helen Berkley, Hazel Smtih, Benji Berkley and James I .ove, each two-year pins . presentation. Other highlights of the program included th• opening ceremony by the Webelos den, awards and ceremonies, conducted by the cubmaster, Webelos awards made by Stephen Elliott, and entertainment provided by dens I and 2 on cub scouting topics. Awards were made to Marty Lieving, outdoorsman, 2·year prn: Randy King, wolf badge I STEPPE'S +++ I i' I SAVINGS• primary, 5.25 Pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from dale of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained . · Al l Deposlts In su r ed to S-10.000 by The Federa l sa ... i ngs and Loen In · surance Corporation . SLICED LEAN BOILED lb. bag HAM ONION SETS YELLOW 21h LB. PKG. MRS. TUCKER COLUMBIA " . dllllit ..... ~­ ~ 3-LB. CAN ... SLICED BACON o¥)."i' ... 12 44 PKG. STOKELY NAVY RUBBING FRUIT COCKTAIL BEANS ALCOHOL. 303 ~N By our 34¢tAW 2-LB. PKG. 44~ Professional STONEWARE PH.D.'s FOR$ COFFEE M·UGS • Eye Brow Arching · • Manicures • Hair Staightening M&R ·SHOPPING CENTER Try a completely new look. . Pastel Blond.·, Complete Appointment Not Always Necessary ' oz. SHORTENING ' Oi>en 6 Days A Week-Thurs. & Fri. t:,:.ill:.l9~:ol'lo:..--.1 .... . r ' for secondary , and vocational education. While the importance of first-rate equal educational opportunities for every Ohio student was not at issue, the means of achieving Many that goal was. Republican legislators felt that surplus state funds should be applied in the upcoming budget Wlder a new school subsidy · formula recommended by a bipar lis an Education Review Committee lo insure better long-term school financing. Governor Rhodes contends that any surplus funds ap propriatcd for education should go directly to teachers and other school personnel to ease the bite of inflation. However 3 ¥ (Pretty Hair Do<tors) '+++ propriation APPLES B is Creared T PASSBOOK ROME BEAUTY PHONE 446-3353 A • ~EBRUARY i~ a ~horr mor~t:h ... lor~g Orl VAWEt Beautfl SaiOa u HUGH D. ~pie, 56, well-known Jackson High School teacher and assistant athle_tic CQach at JHS during the 194Us, died mexpectedly at University Hospital ill Columbus last Mondav According to the Jackson ne~per, Mr. Semple had entere. . University Hospital for ohs!!rvation and treatment. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the IDes of the Daily Tribune , and weekly Gallia Times ... ¥argaret Bradbury named • superiptendent of Eastern Star Home .in Mt. Vernon ... New :-., housing development planned along Portsmouth Rd .. . A. H. : MacKenzie, 62, succwnbs ... Herb Caldwell appointed assistant • Gallipolis postmaster ... Rio Grande Bluemen capture county : tournament by dQwnillg Vinton Tigers 87-46 in finals ... Jun • Thomas named SEOAL'& Most Valuable Player and member of All.SEOAL dream team. Jolm Milhoan and Russ Smith also ... named all-SEOAL. <;" I workshop must be paid to the college by March 10. For more information concerning fees and scheduling, contact Dr. George Wolfe, Director of Health and Physical Education, Lyne Cen~r. Rio Grande College. The trip to the Bahama Islands includes a week of camping experiences with ' varied learning opportunities each day. Collecting and studying plant and animal life, study of history and culture of the primitive natives, and scuba diving to collect corals and sponges are all part of the Outdoor Education Workshop. The trip may be taken for three hours college credit or for non..,redit. The continuin~ education non-credit fee is $10. E % sibililies of determining what energy supplies are available, and with det.rmining whether the costs of those supplies are reasonable. If changes in Ohio law are required to assure that Ohio has enough reasonably- priced energy then the committee must recommend those changes to the Legislature by October 15 of this year. The Leadership of the General Assembly has placed a hig h priority on this effort. I am strre you will see concrete results developing within the next six months. Activity Continues As I reported in a prior issue of this newsletter the pac-e of legislative activity is running at an intensive rate . That pace is continuing. t' have been conslan lly engaged in either committee hearings, floor debate or constitutent discussions over legislative mat~rs 'since the convening of the lllth General Assembly on January 6. I am pleased that there is so much in terest in the aclivities of this Genera l Assembly. We need to keep working wassure that the problems we face in this slate are resolved. field . The 1£gislature has done and will do all it can to get the Housing industry moving again so as to assure decent housing for all Ohioans. The 1£gislature will now have until March 5 if it is to get any of the proposed amendments on the JWle 3 ballot. My observation, at this time, is that there is no concensus in the Leagislalure regarding the merits of the various proposals, or the merits of placing them on the June ballot. I am cerlain that the next six legislative days will be very important in determining the fate of the measures. I am also certain the Legislature will be open-minded, and will do everything in can to assure that you and other voters are fully aware of the consequences of any proposed constitutional amendments placed before you. I want to know how you feel about the proposed amendments. Do you want to vote on .them? Energy questions For Ohio to continue as a strong industrial and agricultural slate, Ohio must have the necessary energy supplies provided at reasonable costs. There is growing co ncern in the Legislature that the necessary supplies are dwindling, while the costs of those supplies are increasing at a far too rapid pace. In response, the Legislature is movin g immediately to adopt a Joint Resolution which will eslablish a Senate-House Legislative study committee w examine the situatlon . I am cosponsoring this bill. The committee will be charged with the respon- Signup set for workshop RIO GRANDE - Advance reg istration for the Rio Grande College, Rio Grande Community College · ten-<iay Out+++ door Education Workshop, w IN Gallia County, several leaders have been trying to get a the Bahama Islands will be "piece of lhe pie" during the past eight or nine years, but have Thursday, Friday, and Monhad little or no suc cess despi~ the fact it's one of the fastest day, February 27, 28 and growing cqunties in southern Ohio. There must be a reason why March 3rd. we continue to be ignored when it comes to progress of this The trip, which begins March nature. We'd like to know what it is! 14 and ends March 24, costs +++ $225 plus fees for 3 hours OF course, all the above projects are pending. Money to pay College credit if desired. A nonfor lhe ambitious program would come within a $2.5 billion bond refundable deposit of $100 is issue Gov. James A. Rhodes proposed on Feb. 13. Teater said required in order to be construction of some of the projects could begin as early as June registered for the course. if first the legislature and then Ohioans approve the bond Issue. At least 20 registrations must +++ be secured before the trip can IF Gallia and Meigs continue to be neglected we see no be made. Should the entire trip reason why residents of those two counties should approve -the be cancelled by the college, the proposed hand. issue. , $100 deposit will be refWlded. +++ Only 24 spaces are available BIDWElL'S Art Clark helped Marietta College clinch its for the trip. first Ohio Conference basketball title in 20 years with a 19-point, . Jl!)l payment for the llkiay eight-rebound perfonnance ag~inst Baldwin-Wallace last week. The Pioneer cagers finished the regutal- season at 11-2 in the league and 18-2 overall (best collegiate mark in Ohio) and began their drive for the OAC Tournament Championship Friday night. "Art is one of the most versatile, quickest big men in the league," said Coach Phil Roach. "He has had some clutch performances in tight games for us and we look for him to give us his usual dependable effort in the tournament." Clark is averaging 11.9 points per game and his 9. 7 rebounding mark is second in the • league only to teammate Jeff Faloba. Clark is the son of Mrs. Marie Clark of Bidwell. . representative , who later made the official c harter View from the Statehouse " Jean Henderson, Beulah Mills, Mrs . Singer, and Mrs . Persinger. After dinner the members entertained their fathers with songs, indh1dual talent and games. It was an enjoyable evening for everyone. The next meeting will be held at Mrs . Persing er's home March 4. Fathers attending greatly appreciated by J everyone and there is never were F red Henderson, Dan 1 11 mediocrity about one of their Thomas; Leroy Adkins, John performances. They possess R. Kerr, Herman Dillon the talent, experience and Harold Walker , Buzz Call, Karl overwhelming love of God Paulsen, Bob Nelson, Dan which is always there to Henderson and Ronald LETART, W. Va. The sustain them in their ministry. Stevens. Members present were !£tart Homemakers met Feb . They present to you a Jayne Simpkins, Kim Teri and 12 at the Letart School with the storehouse of love for they sing Robin Henderson , Jane Kerr, pt·esidenl, Mrs, Lois Hoffman, as they live, gloriously, inColleen Turner, Diana Kessel presiding. Devotions were led tensely and with God's eternal Becky C'"'ll, Karla Paulsen: by Mrs. Shirley Vanfossin. Sue love! Marly Salyer, Debbie Dillon, Sayre gave the lesson, Rhonda Stevens, Maria Singer, "Lighting - Beautiful and Kelli and Beth Thomas, Polly Bnght ", and ways of conWalker , Eli zabeth Simms se rvwg electricity were Books , Records & Tapes Tanya Adkins and Jeri Lyn~ discussed. The club wtll sponsor skating McManis. Reporter - Ter i parties on Feb. 17 and April 18 Hen de t·son . at the New Haven skating rink . Gallia County Frontiersmen A bowling party for the met Feb. 12 at Grace United members and husbands was Methodist Church . Marilyn planned for March. Plans were Lane presided and Cheryl made to adopt a 10-year-old Hammons led devotions. boy at Lakin Slate Hospital Cassette March 19 will be the last who members will visit once meeting for new members to monthly. Mrs. Barbara Winter join the dub. Club dues will Album also be due at the next meeting. volun~ered to be the club '8 Track It was voted not to appoint the representative for the coming wpics on demonstrations. Club year. The club sent flowers to 9:30-S:oo Daily discussed taking out a group Mrs. Judy Hunt, who was a 9:30-&:00Mon.& Fri. insurance. Sara Abels, Terry patient in the Pleasant Valley 42 Court Sl . James and Annette Snowden Hospital at the time. will give demonstrations at the next meeting . The next meeting will be at the Grace United Methodist Church March 19. Club advisor i; Brenda Hunt, Club members present were Sara Abels, Ellen Fraz e, Cheryl Hammons. Sand and Marilyn Layne, Linda McC\tlty, Terry and Kelly ames, Tammy Theiss, ( ln Red, Blue or Green l . wul , Teresa Mount, FROM C10dy Stsson and Annette Snowden. Parents and guests attending wer e Mrs. Glen Hammons and Jim Woods. Reporter - Jacque Glassburn, advisor. I_ State Street ----'GallipofiS, Ohio- Services set at John Gee GALUPOUS - A week of "Get Acquainted Services " will be held at John Gee AME church, Pine St:eet, beginning Monday and ending Sunday, Marcil 2. The speakers will be as follows at 7:30 each evening: Monday, Pastor James Ward; Tuesday, Rev. John King; Wednesday, Rev. Elbert McGhee; Thursday, presiding elder of the AME Dayton District, Rev. E. T. Wikle ; Friday, Rev. Nyle Borden. Sunday, March 2, Rev. Grover Turner will speak at 3 p.m. The pastor of John Gee Jam.S·Ward, Canton, has bee~ newly appointed to the local church and wishes to become acquainted with local minister and the community as a whole. The public is cordially invited to attend.. Please ~orne . 1 vice, these performers are a vital segment of gospel music as they sing and serve their Master. Among the greats in gospel history, these artists helped nurture their fledgling industry into today 's powerful giant. Alphus and Urias Lefevre, two of the original group are still active and their popularity and respect is becoming even more revered today. With Eva Mac perfonning most of tlle emcee duties and playing her distinctive piano accompaniment for the group, they have marched lhrough the years witll radio, personal appearances, concerts and television adding their various lalents to each medium. Rex Nelon, with his rich, deep bass voice agds much to the per- S~wart. Charter presented Pack 256 NEW HAVEN. W. Va. Presentation of a new charter highlighted the annual Blue and Gold Banquet given members of Cub Seoul Pack 256 sponsored by the United Methodist Church Tuesday night. The event also celebrated the 45th birthday of cub scouting. The cubmaster's welcome was given by Michael Boyd following group singing led by John Stewart , district council The LeFevres GALLIPOI.IS The Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association will sponsor an evening of gospel music with the 1£Fevres of Atlanta Ga ., March 7 at 8 p.m. in th~ Gallia Academy High School Auditorium . The freewill offering sing will be the first of the new year in Gallipolis and all area by MGM District Council representative .John report ' ' 00 MIDDLEPORT OHIO �10- The SWlday Times -Senti_nel, SWlday, Feb. 23, 1975 ·'·•' ( 11- The Sundav Time.•- SP.nlitl'll . S11nrl•v . Feh. ~1. )975 ,• ~he ~ollins Katie's· Korner ( OLUM?US - State Senator a!Jow~d the bill, which does does not have the re ulred O.Jklcy l. Collins !H -17th neither of these thin t matchin f d q Dislr·icl J repor ted las! we k · b , . gg, o . g Wl s. Fewer federal ecomc law wtlhout hts doll.ars mean fewer jobs for . ._ . . . . ..• lh,,lt <I d1ffer~n~e m pnorthes stgnalure in order to avoid Ohioans, which must 'not be uul· ~en nwJonly Democrats further partisan strife. allowed to happen. 111 lite I £~1Sl~ture and mtnonty Governor Rhodes has clearly Governor Rhodes • top Kepubh cans and Governor set forth his number one priority is the livelihood of all Rht~le< IS , and wtll probably prionly of bringing prosperity Ohioans. It must .be treated <ontmue to be, a maJor source back to Ohio. His daring four- responsibly in the Legislature of controversy in s tate point development plan is a or the people will be the losers' government · Jut'wnary approach atmed · · tt · ts · doubtful that his· ,, , : , .. 'evo Whtle lh~ questton of prtonlles squarely at unemployment and proposals will clear both w1 H<: . pr;~.r~.~~ receive ~~1at the 'squalor and misery it chambers exactly as they were h\n'~~ - at IScs Ill determmmg produces. These proposals, two submitted, they form a well" uc 1 problems confrontmg of which were introduced in the integrated package for Ohro most need ur~ent at- House last week and two in the economic development and ~nttot", ~nd how they can best Senate, must pass with three- should not be picked apart for ._s~ vc< · _ _ fifths approval of both bodies the sake of special in~rests or !hat both .treas of concern and be filed with the Secretary partisanship Since Rhodes' at·c unportant to the legislative of State by March 5 to be on the proposals c~ll for over $4 ~r<lCess ts made evtdent by the June 3'd primary ballot. billion in investments and f~cl that ther:e Is a Repubhcan The 1£gislature must act construction contracts many Governor 11htle Democrats, qutcklyand fairly to meet this companies, persons, areas, ~ho ~ontrol both chambers of deadline, not only to get people and political subdivisions will .'e cnera 1 . Assembly for the out of the Wlemployment lines be vying for the largest ftrst lime rn 16 yea~s, are and back to work, but also to possible share of fWlds. I will 1etennrned to flex lherr new- qualify Ohio for available of course, push vigorously !or" mu_scle.· Consequently, federal funds. For instance, every program \hat will benefit 1~tm~ e eg tslatrve majortty has altho ugh President Ford this district but by the same unfortunately placed a bi- recently released $2 billion in token the pe~le of Ohio have a parlt~n approach to Ohio's federal transportation funds right to demand a fair and rresstng problems low on their other slates may grab much of equitable implemenlation of 15~. of pnonttes. share because our slate the Governor's proposals. 11e must unpleasant Ohio's Department of Transporlalion reminder of excessive par· tisanship is the first week o[ the llllh General Assembly, lhe . so-called "Six Day War. " Although Ohioans are • slaggering under the combined load of energy and housing shortages, inflation, and unemployment, Democrats were concerned solely with ramming through six partisan bills before Governor Rhodes took office. Valuable time was wasted that could have been better spent tackling the sagging economy. A question of priorities was also at the cen~r of the recent controversy over the $91 million supplemental ap- By Katie Crow ', l , .,-~iE1. POMEROY - They say that walking is ve1 y gooa exerciSe. Mrs. Rose Moler , a resident of Syracuse Nursing Home, was 98 last September. We were told that Mrs. Moler walked a great deal and walked at a very fast pace. One of her friends _recalled that Mrs. Moler was walking along the highway one ttme and a motorist stopped and asked if she would like a ride and she replied, "no, thanks, I'm in a hurry." · We thought the answer was a clever one. Certainly wish her the best. • .~ ' •' Mr. and Mrs. Paul T Sechrest ANOTHER unusual birth announcement was submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Rutland . 11 Hey, I'm brand new ! , "I just arrived at Holzer Medical Center Feb. 17 at 1t :47 a.m. I m a boy and weighed 8 pounds 7',<, OWlces and I'm 201> inches l~ng. I ~ave some brown colored hair and I heard the nurses say I m cute. I wan~d the best family I could find so I picked Jack and Lois Walker, Rutland, for parents and J. R. for my big brother. "And my proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Denver Walker, Rt. I, Bidwell, and Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg , Portsmouth. My greati:l"andparents are Mrs. Mae McClurg, Portsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pollard, Stockdale. "Coogratulations to all of them for gettimg me. I'm Jeffrey Ryan Walker." CRITT BRADFORD, Jr., Worthington son of Critt Bradford Racine, is a patient at Riverside Hospital', Columbus, where h~ will undergo knee surgery. He will be confined wthe hospital for approximately two weeks and then six weeks of convalescence. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse been a senior at Southern High Crltt Jr., is a deputy clerk in Franklin CoWlty and is an United Presbyterian Church . School and will complete her auctioneer on the side. His wife rs a ~acher in the Columbus was the setting for Ute Feb. 1 year at the Fort Campbell High ' School system. weddmg of Mtss Deborah Kay School. She is a member of the Those who wish to send cards his room number is 6020. Harden, daugh~r of Mr . and Syracuse Presbyterian Church Wish yoo a speedy recovery. Mrs . Robert A. Harden , and Bethel 62 International Syracuse, and Sp . 4 Paul T. Order of Job:s Daughters, THE editorial department of The Daily Sentinel was Sechrest, Jr., Fort Campbell. Pomeroy. The groom is a pleasanUy surprised with a visit from TV-Celebrity Dave Diles, Sp. Sechrest is ,the son of Mr. gradua te of Stuart High School, ABC Sports Broadcaster, Friday afternoon. Diles has also gained and Mrs. Paul T. Sechrest, Sr ., Louisville Ky fame as the author of two books. Diles is a former resident of Louisville, Ky.. Out-of-c~unt~ guests at the Middleport, having graduated from Middleport High School. The 7:30p.m. ceremony was wedding and reception were , performed by Rev. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Sechrest, • Zavt.tz followmg P progra~ of Sr., Sonia, Donald, and mustc by Mrs. Roy Jenktns, William, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. : organist, and John Lisle, and Mrs. Robert A. Harden II ; solotsl, both cousins of the and Eric, Marion; Mr. and • bride. Mrs. James D. Harden, LonBy GAY PAULEY On the other hand, she would The church was decorated don ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. • UPI Women's Edllor wish that personnel depart• with two seven-branch can- Harden, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK (UP!) - Bever- ments all realized this and , delabra joined by a garland of w. E. Kendall and Kathy, ly lbes, businesswoman, , lilies of the valley, and vases of Warren , Mich ., Thurman makes the starting of one's own "that a job is somethi ng , gladioli. On the altar was a Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Tim enterprise sound easy. All you special to the person interviewed. Work is sacred." : gold cross flanked by ligh~d Mourning, Ironwn. need is money. Well, almost It should not be necessary to : tapers . Pews were marked all. remind of the need for a neat : with light blue flowers and "Going into business is no appearance and conservative • whi~ satin ribbons. more complicated than plan- dress -.-'Most offices aren 't Given in marriage by her '• ni~g a large wedding," said looking for a sexpot. But they ' father , Robert A. Harden, the MtSs Ibes. "I would hope that like to see someone attractive. bride wore a gown of taffeta one day fathers would get wise Don't go on an interview with fashioned with long sl~eves, and ~11 their daugh~rs, 'We'll bizarre eye makeup.'' GALI..IPOLIS - Cub Scout • high neckline, and an empire give you a choice-$5,000 spent Miss lbes, a hazel-eyed waist, with the bodice trimmed Pack 205 will hold Its annual on your wedding or $&,000 to in blonde, was born Blue and Gold Banquet at St. with lace and seed pearls. Lace start your own company.' Jamestown, N.D. (pop. 15,000), also accented the full skirt. The Peter's Episcopal Church, 6:30 "Setting yourself up is birthplace "right down lhe bride's shoolder length veil fell p.m. Monday, Feb. 24. thinking and planning. You road" also of Peggy Lee. Cub Scouts and their families • from a •ose headpiece and the plan piece by piece and one day She worked as secrelary in •• illusion was edged with lace. will be present to celebrate this you've got It all togetller." Jamestown and Fargo before : She carried a white Bible 65th year of scouting. BiMiss Ibes "got it all coming to New York. More topped with blue and whi~ Centennial colors red, whi~ together" In March 1973 when : daisies and baby's breath lied and blue will be the motif for she decided that she had secretarial jobs followed, many of them executive the event, • with blue and whi~ ribbon. •• Miss Vickie Davis, Marion, Scouting Birthday Week stagnated enough in dead-end caliber. jobs. She started business with a was the maid of honor and was began Feb. 8, when a display of The timing was right, !or !he $5,000 capitalization, but fin205 year\Y ac• attir~ in a dark blue gown and Pack feminist movement was in full carried blue and while daisies complishments was shown in a swing and the business world ding site needed more for staff with white ribbon strtame.rs. Haskins-Tanner Store window was more conscious of salaries "borrowed from everybody ... family, friends.'' , Miss Sonia Sechrest, sls~r of In downtown Gallipolis. The women's talents. All have been repaid. the groom, was the brides- pack is jointly sponsored by " Women's Ub opened a Of the risk at this moment of maid, and wore a light blue New Life Lutheran and St. tremendous number of doors " starting a business, Miss Ibes gown and also carried'blue and Peter's Episcopal Churches. said Miss Ibes. "And ma~y said, "! believe things will be Cubmaster is George French. : white daisies . companies tried, and ar.e better by April. I feel it in my Paul T. Sechrest, Sr., served trying, to do an honest job on bones." • as best man for his son, and the equal opportunity legislation." ushers were Sam Graham She first established WomanWadsworth, and William Rice: • kind Unlimited, advertising it Fort Campbell, Ky. in one New York newspaper as fQU /l For her daughter's wedding, -"A personnel service 'J"' -Mrs. Harden wore a dark blue founded by women searching • polyester while Mrs. Sechrest SYRACUSE - Plans for the for a better way. We treat you was in a light blue dress of lhe way we always wanted to , crepe. Both moUters wot'll blue Feb. '!I meeting of Syracuse be treated.'' LETART, W. Va. - The • and white carnation corsages. Cub Scout Pack 242 were made Womankind specialized in during den meetings recently Letart Homemakers sponsored • A reception honoring the finding jobs at the secretarial at the Syracuse Elementary couple was held at the home of level. As business grew, Miss a skating party at the New Haven Rink on Mondav the bride's parents. Featured School. Uniform inspection will be Ibes widened scope and formed evening. Attending were Ru th on the bride's table was a four Womankind Executive Retiered cake topped with the held at that time and parents sources to recruit women for Pickens, Lisa, Beverly and traditional miniature bride and and friends are invited to at- middle and upper management Steven. Pal Friend and Mark Martha Friend, Raymond and groom. Blue and white ca ndles tend the 7 p.m. meeting. Donna Wolfe , Judy Gibbs jobs. Norman, Linda Grimm, Anand the silver coffee service Today a fulltime staff of four, and Irene Dill, den mothers, completed the table applus two COIISUitants on finance nette .. Shawn , Karen, Cathy, were presen~d for the den pointtnents. and data processing, operate Conme. Patricia Grimm Guests were registered by meeting attended by 15 cub the business. Miss lbes said Audrey Hoffman and Shelb/ The Pledge of clients include several compa- Gary and Danny Click, Ronald Deb~e Arnott, Racine. Mrs. scouts. Allegiance was led by Eric nies in the Fortune magazine and Mildred Morgan, Kendal , James D. Harden, London, Philson and '!'icky Chaney with sister-in-law of the bride Terry and guests, Barbara lop 500. the cub scout promise and oath , presided at the coffee service Where are the jobs, in a time Winter, Lyn Durst, Sharon beiug given in unison . : with Mrs. Nathan Biggs: of recession with a national McClellan and Gina, Sherry Welcomed into the group Wlemploymeitt rate of 8.2 per McClellan and Jamie, Gary • Pomeroy, pouring the pWlch. . The cake was served by the were Darin Roush, David cent, and when businesses are Lois and Leah · Hoffman su~ Sayre, Kim . and Lori Keith bride's sister-in-law, Mrs . Ebersbach, Bobby Spires and falllng all around? Robert A. Harden II, Marion. Greg Michaels. Project work "Banks are good ," shesa1'd. Ginny Durst and da~hters: For her wedding trip, the was carried out, and Mrs. "Maybe because they have the Mrs. Dorothy Blankenship and bride changed into a navy plaid ~l!Y Templeton spoke to the money. So are sales, in- children, Terry and Pam Clay slack suit with navy ac - group on their W1iforms. For surance, lhe financial world." Mark Stevens, Kenneth Durst: cessories and she wore the the closing the boys sang "Cub Where are the jobs not? Bu'bby and Missy Bettv , corsage from her bridal Days". "Publishmg, advertising, Fisher, Mark, Peggy,' Rhond~ : bouquet. Following a brief• pubhc relations , and mer- and Matt, Carla Hoffman and Pam Capehart. ( honeymoon, the couple will chandising," she answered. : t'llside at Fort Campbell. Miss Ibes said women who The new Mrs. Harden has have held high level (l(l6itlons CHILD BORN "pretty much don't need adPATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs . . vice" when seeking other , Earl Keith Lowder, Rt. 2, employment. They koow, for . : DAUGIITER BORN Patriot, annOWlce the birth of a instance: the importance of a Veterans Memorial HospUal : POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. son, Feb, 13 at Holzer Medical CQllcise afl!i correct reswne. ADMITrED - Dale Rowley, ' Gerald L: Hogue, the former Center. He has been named Wha.tever the job you seek, Pomeroy; John Jeffers, Donna Grueser, annomce the Brian Keith and is welcomed at she S8ld, give your honest age. MinersviUe; Philip Mowery, birth irf a daughter, Karen Sue, home by two sis~rs. Cynthia "I've known women to knock Middleport; Jesse Bush, Long · Monday, F,eb. 17 at Darlington Sue, 8\'z , and . Christina, 5\! five, 10, even 15 years off on'an Bo.ttom; George Conde, Hospital, Darlington, Pa. The years. He weighed 7 lbs . at application," site said. "What Rutland ; Joan Wise; Rutland : infant weighed 9lbs., 6 ozs. and birth and was 20 inches long. happens ? The true age comes Thomas Williams, Point was 21 inches long. ·Grand- Maternal grandmother is Mrs. to light through Social Secw-ity Pleasant, · DISCHARGED - Kathy "parents are Mrs. Thelma James C. Campbell, Rt. I, or a birth certificate for Grneser, Pomeroy, David T. Bidwell. Paternal· grand- company insurance." Miss Sigler, Mattie. Warner, Michael Grueser, Cheshire, and -Mrs. , fllOther is Mr.s. Eileen Lowder, lbes Is 45. Barton, Kevin Barton, Gladys Glenn Hogue; East Palestine. Rt. 2, Patriot. Pa~rnal greatDo not awroach an in- Rumfield, Kenny Lunsford , Helen Gibbs, Wiltiam Cornell, The couple B~so has a five-year- grandparents are Mr. and·Mrs. terview on the defensive. o!H daugh~l" Wendy Kay. Nevin H. Wood, Rt. 2, Patriot "Anger cloaks fear," site said. Brenda ,CWln!ngham. ' \ 'M ;.;'; ' ' Wedding vows exchanged Search tips given Blue and gold banquet slated Scouts plan pack meet ' G enjoys skating party 41 HIGm..1~mT .OF TilE EVENING was presentation · . of the~ charter 1 GQspel sing set at Gallia Academy residents are cordially invited w attend. A golden name whet·ever gospel music is heard or progr ammed; a half century of dedicated gospel music flows through the veins of these esteemed and highly respected veterans of Atlanta , Ga. With their 53 years of faithful ser- Gallia 4-H Ouh News The Get-Togethers met Feb. 15 at Jane Hardway's home. Marc Hardway presided and Lisa Roush led devotions. The club discussed plans to earn money to help pay ways for 4-H Camp and plans for a camping trip . The next meeting will be the third Saturday in March at Jane Hardway 's house. Club advisor is Mrs . Jane Hardway. Club members present were Maria Alderigi, Pete Alderigi, Sue Bowman, Gary Bowman, Karen Burnheimer, Marc Hardway, Sherree King, Lisa Roush, John Sommers, Gregg Steinbrunner , Mark Sheets Mary Ellen Schopis, and' Denise Canterbury (new member ). Reporter - Sherree King . The Busy Hands 4-H C1u b met Feb. 10 for their regular meeting. The evening was called to order by the president, Sharon Scouten. Pledges were led by Brenda Hood and devotions were given by Teri Jo Stigger . Secretary's report was read by Sally Corbin. Songs were led by Charlene Bostic . A poster and safety rules for a snowmobile were shown by Susan Glenn. Demonstrations of how to deliver papers were shown by Sally Corbin. There was a surprize baby shower for Mrs. Buller. The cooking girls made eggs and bacon. Refreshments were served by Terri Jo and Teresa Stigger and Susan Glenn . Club advisors are Carol Jean Hood, Ruth Ann Corbin and Ann Butler . Present were Teresa Stigger, Jane Dailey, Annette Snowden Cherie Houck, Charlene Bostic' Barbara Hood, Brenda Hood and Susan Glenn. Reporter . Jane Dailey. A special dinner was served to the fathers of the members of i-H Lassies instead of the regular February meeting. The menu consisted of spaghetti, salad, rolls, coffee or punch and cherry pie. The tables were decorated with red and white tableclothes red candles in cyrstal holde;s an<J Valentines. The dinner was served by Diana Simms Bonnie Simms, Barba r~ Simpkins, Jan Henderson ' ' I formance and popularity of tlle LeFevres. The younger soul of gospel music has not been overlooked. The LeFevres have added four very talented and dedicated yoW1g people to their music family. Rex Foster, not only plays the piano but plays bass guitar and sings as welL Teresa McNeill, adds her warm soprano and is noted for the beauty of her spirit as well as her voice. Ron Hutchins, who sings lead, is a veteran of gospel music, having been in the business for II years. The most recent addition to tlle LeFevre family is Dean Townsend, who plays tlle bass guitar and sings as well. These are warm and genuine people with much to offer tlle world. Their multiple talents are STEPHEN ELUOTT presen~d hard-earned award to eager but bashful cub as proud parent observes. uomemaker.·" i . THE ANNUAL BLUE AND GOLD banquet for New, Haven cub scout Pack 256 featured presentatidns by each den. have meett'n:g ·The Alcove By Hobart Wilson Jr. Have You Never INCLUDED in the plan are three new lodges and an addition to a lodge at a state park costing $26 million; 15 boating areas and 1,200 boat slips, at $12 million and 16,000 acres of land acquisition at $15 million. +++ JUST about everybody in Ohio will get something with the exception of Galh• and Meigs CoWlties. SouthemOhio was not totally ignored. Hocking County expects to receive $450,000 for its parks. Burr Oak State Park In Athens and Morgan Counties will receive $200,000 for a camp check~n cen~r and nature cen~r. Paint Creek Slate Park in Ross and Highland CoWlties will receive $2A million for development of a beach, office..service complex and marina. Shawnee State Park in Scioto CoWlty will receive $1 million to develop a golf course. Strouds Run Sla~ Park In Athens County will get $400,000 for a camp ground development and land acquisition. And Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County is slated to receive $80,000 for ranger..service complex. SAY I LOVE YOU WITH AVALENTINE CANDLE TIN Peddler's Pantry • $ •~ N. FACTORY REBATE SE~ K&K FOR DETAILS! ' ;: · • .• ;: ::, " •" :: :; : : " Sale Continues On All Units On Sales Lot Till. March 1st ------- --------~ ~------ •SCHULT eBARON •HOLlY PARK " " +++ Been Mellow K&K ANNOUNCES r LAST Monday, Robert W. Teater, Ohio Department of Natural Resources director, revealed how Ohio's $100 million capital improvement plan for outdoor recreation and wa~r management programs would be distributed throughout the Buckeye State. · Olivia Newton John ..'! ::; :: " BY REP. RONALD JAMES COLUMBUS The Legislature's $91 million education supplemental appropriation act became law last week without the Governor's signature. The measure an initiative of the Legislature ' will result in additional fund~ for 613 Ohio school districts. Funds will be distributed in March, April, May and June. The receiving school district will gain an extra $40 per every pupil in their districts. How the additional monies will be spen t will be left to the discretion of each local school district. This feature emphasizes the Legislature's desire to involve local W1its of government in the decision~ making process on matters enacted by the Legislature. mendment Proposals On Wednesday, Feb. 19, the Ohio General Assembly received the four specific constitutional amendment proposals of the Governor. As I stated earlier these four proposals deal with : I. Tax Brea ks for Manufacturing Industries 2. Expansion of Powers of the Ohio Housing Development Board to issue Revenue Bonds 3. .9 cent Increase in Gasoline Tax to Finance a $1.6 billion Transportation 30 year Bond Issue 4. .7 cent Increase in the Sale Tax to Finance a $2.5 billion Development 30 year Bond Issue In addition, the 1£gislature introduced its own proposed Housin g Constitutional Amendment. This is a continuation of the Legislature's 1974 initiatives in the Housing cmd bear book ; Tony Haid, silver arrow; Darrell Sands, silver arrow; David Somes. silvet arrow, bear book ; John Elliott, wolf badge and geologist; Troy Smith, sportsman, 2-year pin ; Gene Gray, bobcat; Robert Dolin Jr .. bear book, wolf badge, one gold Hrrow, 1hree silver arrows ' one-year pin; Keith King, 1year pin; Helen Berkley, Hazel Smtih, Benji Berkley and James I .ove, each two-year pins . presentation. Other highlights of the program included th• opening ceremony by the Webelos den, awards and ceremonies, conducted by the cubmaster, Webelos awards made by Stephen Elliott, and entertainment provided by dens I and 2 on cub scouting topics. Awards were made to Marty Lieving, outdoorsman, 2·year prn: Randy King, wolf badge I STEPPE'S +++ I i' I SAVINGS• primary, 5.25 Pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from dale of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained . · Al l Deposlts In su r ed to S-10.000 by The Federa l sa ... i ngs and Loen In · surance Corporation . SLICED LEAN BOILED lb. bag HAM ONION SETS YELLOW 21h LB. PKG. MRS. TUCKER COLUMBIA " . dllllit ..... ~­ ~ 3-LB. CAN ... SLICED BACON o¥)."i' ... 12 44 PKG. STOKELY NAVY RUBBING FRUIT COCKTAIL BEANS ALCOHOL. 303 ~N By our 34¢tAW 2-LB. PKG. 44~ Professional STONEWARE PH.D.'s FOR$ COFFEE M·UGS • Eye Brow Arching · • Manicures • Hair Staightening M&R ·SHOPPING CENTER Try a completely new look. . Pastel Blond.·, Complete Appointment Not Always Necessary ' oz. SHORTENING ' Oi>en 6 Days A Week-Thurs. & Fri. t:,:.ill:.l9~:ol'lo:..--.1 .... . r ' for secondary , and vocational education. While the importance of first-rate equal educational opportunities for every Ohio student was not at issue, the means of achieving Many that goal was. Republican legislators felt that surplus state funds should be applied in the upcoming budget Wlder a new school subsidy · formula recommended by a bipar lis an Education Review Committee lo insure better long-term school financing. Governor Rhodes contends that any surplus funds ap propriatcd for education should go directly to teachers and other school personnel to ease the bite of inflation. However 3 ¥ (Pretty Hair Do<tors) '+++ propriation APPLES B is Creared T PASSBOOK ROME BEAUTY PHONE 446-3353 A • ~EBRUARY i~ a ~horr mor~t:h ... lor~g Orl VAWEt Beautfl SaiOa u HUGH D. ~pie, 56, well-known Jackson High School teacher and assistant athle_tic CQach at JHS during the 194Us, died mexpectedly at University Hospital ill Columbus last Mondav According to the Jackson ne~per, Mr. Semple had entere. . University Hospital for ohs!!rvation and treatment. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the IDes of the Daily Tribune , and weekly Gallia Times ... ¥argaret Bradbury named • superiptendent of Eastern Star Home .in Mt. Vernon ... New :-., housing development planned along Portsmouth Rd .. . A. H. : MacKenzie, 62, succwnbs ... Herb Caldwell appointed assistant • Gallipolis postmaster ... Rio Grande Bluemen capture county : tournament by dQwnillg Vinton Tigers 87-46 in finals ... Jun • Thomas named SEOAL'& Most Valuable Player and member of All.SEOAL dream team. Jolm Milhoan and Russ Smith also ... named all-SEOAL. <;" I workshop must be paid to the college by March 10. For more information concerning fees and scheduling, contact Dr. George Wolfe, Director of Health and Physical Education, Lyne Cen~r. Rio Grande College. The trip to the Bahama Islands includes a week of camping experiences with ' varied learning opportunities each day. Collecting and studying plant and animal life, study of history and culture of the primitive natives, and scuba diving to collect corals and sponges are all part of the Outdoor Education Workshop. The trip may be taken for three hours college credit or for non..,redit. The continuin~ education non-credit fee is $10. E % sibililies of determining what energy supplies are available, and with det.rmining whether the costs of those supplies are reasonable. If changes in Ohio law are required to assure that Ohio has enough reasonably- priced energy then the committee must recommend those changes to the Legislature by October 15 of this year. The Leadership of the General Assembly has placed a hig h priority on this effort. I am strre you will see concrete results developing within the next six months. Activity Continues As I reported in a prior issue of this newsletter the pac-e of legislative activity is running at an intensive rate . That pace is continuing. t' have been conslan lly engaged in either committee hearings, floor debate or constitutent discussions over legislative mat~rs 'since the convening of the lllth General Assembly on January 6. I am pleased that there is so much in terest in the aclivities of this Genera l Assembly. We need to keep working wassure that the problems we face in this slate are resolved. field . The 1£gislature has done and will do all it can to get the Housing industry moving again so as to assure decent housing for all Ohioans. The 1£gislature will now have until March 5 if it is to get any of the proposed amendments on the JWle 3 ballot. My observation, at this time, is that there is no concensus in the Leagislalure regarding the merits of the various proposals, or the merits of placing them on the June ballot. I am cerlain that the next six legislative days will be very important in determining the fate of the measures. I am also certain the Legislature will be open-minded, and will do everything in can to assure that you and other voters are fully aware of the consequences of any proposed constitutional amendments placed before you. I want to know how you feel about the proposed amendments. Do you want to vote on .them? Energy questions For Ohio to continue as a strong industrial and agricultural slate, Ohio must have the necessary energy supplies provided at reasonable costs. There is growing co ncern in the Legislature that the necessary supplies are dwindling, while the costs of those supplies are increasing at a far too rapid pace. In response, the Legislature is movin g immediately to adopt a Joint Resolution which will eslablish a Senate-House Legislative study committee w examine the situatlon . I am cosponsoring this bill. The committee will be charged with the respon- Signup set for workshop RIO GRANDE - Advance reg istration for the Rio Grande College, Rio Grande Community College · ten-<iay Out+++ door Education Workshop, w IN Gallia County, several leaders have been trying to get a the Bahama Islands will be "piece of lhe pie" during the past eight or nine years, but have Thursday, Friday, and Monhad little or no suc cess despi~ the fact it's one of the fastest day, February 27, 28 and growing cqunties in southern Ohio. There must be a reason why March 3rd. we continue to be ignored when it comes to progress of this The trip, which begins March nature. We'd like to know what it is! 14 and ends March 24, costs +++ $225 plus fees for 3 hours OF course, all the above projects are pending. Money to pay College credit if desired. A nonfor lhe ambitious program would come within a $2.5 billion bond refundable deposit of $100 is issue Gov. James A. Rhodes proposed on Feb. 13. Teater said required in order to be construction of some of the projects could begin as early as June registered for the course. if first the legislature and then Ohioans approve the bond Issue. At least 20 registrations must +++ be secured before the trip can IF Gallia and Meigs continue to be neglected we see no be made. Should the entire trip reason why residents of those two counties should approve -the be cancelled by the college, the proposed hand. issue. , $100 deposit will be refWlded. +++ Only 24 spaces are available BIDWElL'S Art Clark helped Marietta College clinch its for the trip. first Ohio Conference basketball title in 20 years with a 19-point, . Jl!)l payment for the llkiay eight-rebound perfonnance ag~inst Baldwin-Wallace last week. The Pioneer cagers finished the regutal- season at 11-2 in the league and 18-2 overall (best collegiate mark in Ohio) and began their drive for the OAC Tournament Championship Friday night. "Art is one of the most versatile, quickest big men in the league," said Coach Phil Roach. "He has had some clutch performances in tight games for us and we look for him to give us his usual dependable effort in the tournament." Clark is averaging 11.9 points per game and his 9. 7 rebounding mark is second in the • league only to teammate Jeff Faloba. Clark is the son of Mrs. Marie Clark of Bidwell. . representative , who later made the official c harter View from the Statehouse " Jean Henderson, Beulah Mills, Mrs . Singer, and Mrs . Persinger. After dinner the members entertained their fathers with songs, indh1dual talent and games. It was an enjoyable evening for everyone. The next meeting will be held at Mrs . Persing er's home March 4. Fathers attending greatly appreciated by J everyone and there is never were F red Henderson, Dan 1 11 mediocrity about one of their Thomas; Leroy Adkins, John performances. They possess R. Kerr, Herman Dillon the talent, experience and Harold Walker , Buzz Call, Karl overwhelming love of God Paulsen, Bob Nelson, Dan which is always there to Henderson and Ronald LETART, W. Va. The sustain them in their ministry. Stevens. Members present were !£tart Homemakers met Feb . They present to you a Jayne Simpkins, Kim Teri and 12 at the Letart School with the storehouse of love for they sing Robin Henderson , Jane Kerr, pt·esidenl, Mrs, Lois Hoffman, as they live, gloriously, inColleen Turner, Diana Kessel presiding. Devotions were led tensely and with God's eternal Becky C'"'ll, Karla Paulsen: by Mrs. Shirley Vanfossin. Sue love! Marly Salyer, Debbie Dillon, Sayre gave the lesson, Rhonda Stevens, Maria Singer, "Lighting - Beautiful and Kelli and Beth Thomas, Polly Bnght ", and ways of conWalker , Eli zabeth Simms se rvwg electricity were Books , Records & Tapes Tanya Adkins and Jeri Lyn~ discussed. The club wtll sponsor skating McManis. Reporter - Ter i parties on Feb. 17 and April 18 Hen de t·son . at the New Haven skating rink . Gallia County Frontiersmen A bowling party for the met Feb. 12 at Grace United members and husbands was Methodist Church . Marilyn planned for March. Plans were Lane presided and Cheryl made to adopt a 10-year-old Hammons led devotions. boy at Lakin Slate Hospital Cassette March 19 will be the last who members will visit once meeting for new members to monthly. Mrs. Barbara Winter join the dub. Club dues will Album also be due at the next meeting. volun~ered to be the club '8 Track It was voted not to appoint the representative for the coming wpics on demonstrations. Club year. The club sent flowers to 9:30-S:oo Daily discussed taking out a group Mrs. Judy Hunt, who was a 9:30-&:00Mon.& Fri. insurance. Sara Abels, Terry patient in the Pleasant Valley 42 Court Sl . James and Annette Snowden Hospital at the time. will give demonstrations at the next meeting . The next meeting will be at the Grace United Methodist Church March 19. Club advisor i; Brenda Hunt, Club members present were Sara Abels, Ellen Fraz e, Cheryl Hammons. Sand and Marilyn Layne, Linda McC\tlty, Terry and Kelly ames, Tammy Theiss, ( ln Red, Blue or Green l . wul , Teresa Mount, FROM C10dy Stsson and Annette Snowden. Parents and guests attending wer e Mrs. Glen Hammons and Jim Woods. Reporter - Jacque Glassburn, advisor. I_ State Street ----'GallipofiS, Ohio- Services set at John Gee GALUPOUS - A week of "Get Acquainted Services " will be held at John Gee AME church, Pine St:eet, beginning Monday and ending Sunday, Marcil 2. The speakers will be as follows at 7:30 each evening: Monday, Pastor James Ward; Tuesday, Rev. John King; Wednesday, Rev. Elbert McGhee; Thursday, presiding elder of the AME Dayton District, Rev. E. T. Wikle ; Friday, Rev. Nyle Borden. Sunday, March 2, Rev. Grover Turner will speak at 3 p.m. The pastor of John Gee Jam.S·Ward, Canton, has bee~ newly appointed to the local church and wishes to become acquainted with local minister and the community as a whole. The public is cordially invited to attend.. Please ~orne . 1 vice, these performers are a vital segment of gospel music as they sing and serve their Master. Among the greats in gospel history, these artists helped nurture their fledgling industry into today 's powerful giant. Alphus and Urias Lefevre, two of the original group are still active and their popularity and respect is becoming even more revered today. With Eva Mac perfonning most of tlle emcee duties and playing her distinctive piano accompaniment for the group, they have marched lhrough the years witll radio, personal appearances, concerts and television adding their various lalents to each medium. Rex Nelon, with his rich, deep bass voice agds much to the per- S~wart. Charter presented Pack 256 NEW HAVEN. W. Va. Presentation of a new charter highlighted the annual Blue and Gold Banquet given members of Cub Seoul Pack 256 sponsored by the United Methodist Church Tuesday night. The event also celebrated the 45th birthday of cub scouting. The cubmaster's welcome was given by Michael Boyd following group singing led by John Stewart , district council The LeFevres GALLIPOI.IS The Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association will sponsor an evening of gospel music with the 1£Fevres of Atlanta Ga ., March 7 at 8 p.m. in th~ Gallia Academy High School Auditorium . The freewill offering sing will be the first of the new year in Gallipolis and all area by MGM District Council representative .John report ' ' 00 MIDDLEPORT OHIO �.. '· I • ' 12 - -TheSWlday Times -Senlinei,Sunda)', Fell. 23, 1975 '· .Nonsense cited py farm expert · : ·:~:·:::~:~~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::·:·: : ::::::::::::::::::-::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::::::::;:::::.::: :::~.:~:::::: I I ·.· jjj ~~::~"~:::~::~ Italy· 1UPI} - Basilio Notaro and Cirino Letizia fuughl •ide by sid•· in lhc lreoches during World War I. 1 Alter the armistke lhcy lust touch. More than hall a <:entury passed and memories laded. This week. 57 years later, they found themselves again side by side -in hospital beds . Both 84 now, they had serious heart ailments. Each thought the olher was long dead. For three days ~'r.:~SINA , I T~n fined, .IO forfeit courthonds Lipscomb, Hemlock Grove; Waiter Borders, Westerville, Ohio; Paul A. Blough, Newark, Ohio; Jeffrey E. Hinkle , Crooksville, Ohio, $27.50 each for speeding; Hal Borden, Jr. , Gallipolis, $25, intoxication;· Robert Ramsburg, Rt. I, Middleporl, $29.50, speeding; Pamela Jane Priddy, Columbus, Ohio, $17.50, illegal Charles Lee parking; Holcomb, Detroit, Mich., $32.50, speeding; Kermit E. Gilkey, Rl. 2, Cheshire, $350, Frye, Cheshire; Lawrence driving while intoxicated . I'OMEHOY ·- Ten defen - Robert T. Thompson , N. dau l<; were fined ;1 t id 10 for· Ohnsleau. Ohiu, $1c· an<! costs, ff;'ilHJ billlds i11 the (.'(J UI' t of speedin ~ ; John T. Rue, Mid.... MCigs Counl y Court Jud.;~" dleport, $19 and -· costs, l(oberl E. Huck Frida y. speedin g; Brian Mullen , Fincll wt•rc Willi a m P. . Middl eport, $10 and costs, Brewer, Jr. , W. Palm Beach. passing at intersection; Robert D. Hemsley, Rl. !,. Long Bottum, $9 and costs, speeding i Mark D. Hudson, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speeding; GeorgeS. Lemley, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $10 and costs, failure to drive on the right half of the roadway; Terri L. Ingels, Middleport, $16 and costs, speeding; William C. Dingus, $20 and costs and three days confinement, driv,ng under suspension; James Harmon, Rl. I, Rutland, $5 and costs, illegal parking . Forfeiting bonds were Roy L. -~ ·i nonsense.' ' · "By BERNARD BRENNER As a general rule, he said, •• UPI Farm Editor ·the poor oountries should put <WASHINGTON (UP! ) their first priority on exR<>bert G. Lewis, secreU.ry of panding their manufacturing the National Farmers Union, Ulld Congress this week lhal se;:lors rathe r than their they didn 1t recognize each other. encouraging needy nations w agriculture. " The fa ct is, con te nded, lhal Then a d<H:Ior came lulu lhe ward and called oul give top priority w expanded Lewis technology already in Notaro's name. filod production is "economic existence can be used w feed Letizia turned to his neighbor and asked if he had nonsense." double the world's population fought alongside him on MoWll Grappa. He had. JThe policy, pushed _by both by the end of lhe 20th century. The two old Sicilians edged out of their beds and Democratic aud Republican "ll is simply appalling w embraced. administrations , dates back lo the early 1960's and was contemplate the fantastic dis- ·~:.:::::::~~:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;· written inln the Food for Peace tress and disruption that will production, he said. program including a ''loud for law \n 1966. Il has been en· result in the poor countries of U developing nations like work " plan. Under this pian, he lhuslastically embraced by the the world if they follow India concentrate first on said, local currency from U.S. Ford administration, with lop America's advice and hurry promoting modern, scientific food sales would be used w SUite and Agriculture their farm laborers off the land agriculture, the NFU official finance public works such as Department officials agreeing before urban jobs are created added, vast new problems will water and sewer systems. that increased food production w employ them," Lewis said. The FLU offi cia l said Modern s cientific be created. in hungry nations is vital to any Instead of pressing India and existing national policies have hopes of preventing agriculture can produce other COWltries to concentrate grown out of a "fundamental widespread starvation abrood enough w feed lhe world -but only if the poor people of first on farm technology, Lewis misconception " lhal the a generation from now. said American farmers should world 's ability to produce food Lewis, testifying before the developing nations are be encouraged to pruduce for is be ing overtaken by Senate Agriculture Commillee somehow given the purchasing an expanded Foud for Peace population growth . this week, called it "economic power needed w stimulate F' h1 t l(! ;1"rl ,.ndl:: l:: nt>r>rlin s-< · Three sentenced POM EROY -- Meigs County Meigs Coun ly jail awaiting Cmnmon Pleas Judge John C. hearing in juvenile court. Bacon Friday sentenced David Ba rrin ger , 21, Hockin gport , Monty Barr inger, 18, Hockingpor t, and Craig Foley, 19 . Reedsville. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department said the men were invofved in lhe breaking and enU,ring of a cabin owned by J1m O'Brien located on Owl Hollow Road in November of last year. David Barringer was sentenced on two coun ts or breaking and entering to two to 15 years to Ohio Stale Reformatory while Monty and Craig were placed on probation on one coun l of breaking and entering and sentenced on the other count to not less than six rnon ths or more than five said he could not forecast what years . The three are presently will happen at the end of four lodged in Meigs Coun ty jail. years. Sheriff Robert C. HarThe lransportation plan also tenbach also reported lhal a l!ifurnishes money for local rood year-oid female juvenile of and bridge maintenance, a Parkersburg was picked up statewide rail system, airport Friday morning who was also improvements, park roads and implicated in the breaking and research. enterings. She is also lodged in contingent upon approval of the bond issue now before the General Assembly. He said the projects could be started by Aug. 4 if the bond issue is passed at the JWle primary, but a delay means about $2 miUion a month in added oonstruction costs. If lhe isoue were not approved Wltil lilfle. fackson wid a news confer- November, the projects proba_ . Friday the administration bly would not be started until .a,Gov. James A. Rhodes has January -five months late. The transportation bqnd · *'grammed •~oo million· ~ of the local projects f ~-R, firemen see film ..... ::::IHDDLEPORT presentatives of five rgency squads and ten fire rtments were present for Area Volunteer Fire and ergency Association ; m~Ung Wednesday night at : th~ Middleport firehouse . ; A film from the fire mar· '•shall's office was shown . ll was l a~hounc-ed that Pomeroy will ;hQSt the March meeting at :~vhich the speaker will be Dr . f J. B. Moulelte , superintendent of the Ohio Fire Academy . It was reported that during lhe monlh of January the emergency squads represented al the meeting answered 131 first aid calls and traveled 4,197 miles. Refreshments were served by lhe Auxiliary of the Mid· dleporl Fire Department to the approximately 60 attending . wet·k in THIS GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANT byTIFFANY & Co. Get your entry blank at our store. No purchase necessary GUARANTEED WINNER IN THIS STORE NEW ~ t THE DIAMOND·DRIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WITHOUT WAXING ''Congoi~Hm· Featuring the Very Finest In Stereophonic Equipment ~~~,{~nyl• High-gloss good looks ... no wax Shiny! Vinyl floor .. . Resists scutfs, stains, scratches ... cleans easily without scrubbing , .. cushioned for softness, quiet, and warmth . Sony - Fisher - Bose Speakers Marantz - Superscope GALLIPOLIS FLOOR. COVERING TOM'S.STEREO CENTER 749 Third Ave ., Gallipolis Phone 446-191 (c) 1975 Co ngoleum l ndusto es, Inc. ,. ,. o1Jgive yOu theCJJest b " · MIDDLEPORT - A hyiiUl lnng allhe Bradford Church of Christ was announced for fllarch 2 when lhe Truth $eekers mel Uris week at the ~orne of Charles Diehl. • The Wallace Family will be guests for the hymn sing to which singers are invited as well as the general public. Vicki Pickens gave devoUons reading from I Peter ·3-9. John Blake had prayer. Refresh• were served . Next m..,ts m"*ting will be March 4 at the ho~e of Uuda Hysell. ~lending were those named ana· Sherry Ughtfoot, Becky Pa{nter, Diane Painter, • Blake and Mr. and Tammy Mr~. Clifford Snptll. It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our staff ... from the president to each and every teller ... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that sum up our attitude toward our customers ... "WE WILL!" What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs ... an attitude that influences every service in our bank-convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you, ' important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" ... and get ready for, "We Will!" GW~ Will! "ii Ohio~~~y B~ ' IJi;Jal shower he'-{d recently I I this a:-o ht• ldt tht• t'IIUrtnllllll aFC\"r n:n·i\'illg Up t'OI\111H' IIt 1>1·:1. IUO. 'l't'"" - Firsl 1.1. 111; • training cour.se, ins tructs fht• Wah·rg,ah· t·n\'t•rup : ·' It t·ould han bct•u <I ht'll uf :1 lul \\urst•. The)' t•uuld J·:d\\: trd M. Br owrr , ~ur r uf Mr~. F n nec.'l Ohlin ger o£ Ne w Uavt•tl, lla ~ bet•rr honored as in 1lle supersonic NIJrtllrop T-:18 aircraft, their finc:t l pha se of training prior .to rc ccivin ~ pilul wings. In addition to. instructing, his dulles include squadron inf{JI"IIHJiiun officer. £light grculcbuok orricer, assistant flight schL>duling officer, and U!is i slang fli~ht emergency procedure training o[Cicer. In addition, he 1s a .volunteer narrator for the Wing Learning Center and has recorded many of lhe sound-s lide training programs used at Laughlin. Brown is also a participant ln the Air Training Commund Addilional Duly Career . Ad• vance mcnt Program, working pari -lime in lhe Base information Office al Laughlin. The lieutenant received a Wing Achievement award in October for his aeronautical skill employed in handling an aclual aircraft emergency and was the squadron selectee for the Base Support Officer of the Quarter for the lhird quarter of 1974. Lieutenant Brown is Operations Officer and Senior Program Officer of lhe Laughlin Composite Squadron, t·i~ht hun.• st•utcm·cd nw to spt•nd · 1974 Oul ~ lurl(ting Junior Ofttu- n·st nf nl)' lift• with tir\'1' uf l hL~ YL'(rr fr om the Opl' l'ill iuns Divr sion at LaughMurth1.t l\Iittlu•ll." Thr tin Arr Forn• R:-1se hL'I'C'. 81'0\\'11 Mitt·ht•lls ont• h· gully was sclet: kd fru111 among 600 scpcuuh:d. and ht• is fOil· in strut·tur pil ots ancl student lrll>uling al>out $1,000 a wt•t•k l>ilul s a~ i g n cd tu two nying lo ln:r suppurl. squadrons and one s tudctd training squadrons of the 47th 1-' l~·in g Training Wing. By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Except for big earnings and sales gains racked up in 1974 by some companies , business news continued on a sombre note last week . ANDRZEJ CZYZ PIOTR M,U.ECKI The stock market remained fairly buoyanl, although down . DEBATERS IN RIO - Two Polish students, Andrzej from the furious pace of the Czyz of Gdansk University and Piotr Malecki of Jagiellonian previotLS week . University will debate two Rio Grande College students The automobile, railway and Monday, Feb. 24 al 8 p.m . in room 2ll3 at Lyne Center. trucking industries provided Sponosoring the debate -on this year's topic, the feminist lhe most gloom. The 1974 movement of women in the world, open wthe public, are Rio earnings of the big three Grande College and Rio Grande CommWlity College. auwmakers were down 65 per RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alphus cent from 19T.l and Ford had a R. Christensen , president ; Dr. loss of $51.1 million in the Herman L. Kol>y, executive fourth quarter. Chrysler's loss vice president; Dr . George for the final quarter was $T.l.5 Ossman, assistant dean of Rio million con trasting with a Grand e College, and William profit of $74.4 million a year 0. Smeltzer, finance offi cl'f for earlier. Ri o Grande Co mmunity Chairman Lynn Townsend of College, have returned from a Chrysler warned that many of By LEE LEONARD bonds. No taxes are required. his company's thousands of Two-Year College Leadership UPI Statehouse Reporter More care will be exercised furloughed workers may never Winter Conference at Sail Fork · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. in looking at Rhodes' other be called back. Chrysler and Stale Lodge in Cambridge, James A. Rhodes has drawn lhree ideas. Two of them General Motors announced Ohio. A member of lhe planning praise from both Republicans require more laxes and lhe that, between them, they will committee for the conference, and Democrats in the General · lhird, long-term tax abatement be furloughing 15,000 workers Dr . Koby was also chairman of Assembly for coming out for indtLStrial expansion, is this coming week. the panel session on recruitswinging with programs · w equally unacceptable in the President Stephen Ailes of ment in the two-year college. fight joblessness and the minds of many Democrats. lhe Association of American economic "blahs" in Ohio. Look for lhese developments The three-day session inRailroads said in a speech in But the governqr seems on the latter three proposals: cluded speakers such as Dr. New York railroods are having likely wget only one out of his PUBUC IMPROVEMENTS one of the worst business John D.· Millett, Academy for four "anti-depression" -This $2.5 billion boni:l issue, Educational Development, declines in history in lhe proposals on the June ballot, affectionately known as lhe Washington , D.C.; Dr. William current quarter and lhe eardespite his warnings that " Christmas tree" because Moore, ProfeSsor of nings drop likely will be the failure will fatten Ohio's there's something for Educational Administration, worst since the 1961 recession. welfare rolls and shortly everyone, is too good to turn Ailes said the decline is due w Ohio Slate University; and Dr. double lhe income lax. down entirely. recession, not wloss of traffic George Knepper of the The reason? Democrats, for But there are too many tiona! Resea rch and wcompeting carriers. In fact, Educa a change, are doing their fiscal Wlanswered questions lo let it Deve l opment Center, Ailes said, the truckers' freight homework and are not about to escape by March 5. More likely traffic for lhe first six weeks of University of Akron. be stampeded into adopting it will be held for lhe November Dr. Koby also delivered a 1975 was down 21.5 per cent massive spending programs election. talk on "New Instructional while railway freighl business without determining how much The Democrats will probably was off 12.6 per cent in car Offerings : Contracting for money is needed and where il reduce lhe amount of the bond Services" lo lhe group. His will come from. Issue; cut the 30-year bond loadings and 9.9 per cent in wn message dealt with ComThe Democrats, in lull retirement period which one miles. He said the railways mw>ity or Two-Year College control of the legislature, are lawmaker said "blasts me out con tracting for edu cationa l afraid of a tnxpayers' revolt in of my mind," and change the furloughed 21,000 workers in services with other inJanuary on top of 11,500 in connection wilh increases in sales tax increase w a cernDecember and predicted more stitutions. the gasoline and sales taxes bination tax hike on btLSiness, Two-year and Community big layoffs in the months proposed by Rhodes w pay off utilities, banks and wealthy College leaders [rom all parts ahead. the $4.14 billion worlh of bonds individuals. of Ohio attended lhe session. REA Express, Inc., the firm for transportation and public, TRANSPORTATION - The improvements projects. Democrats basically like this which has been struggling to survive since spun off by the "The people are angry about $1.64 billion spending ~Ian, too, any more taxes," observed but need more time w adjust railways, filed a petition w reorganize under Chapter 11 of Senate President Pro Tempore priorities, notably money for lhe Bankruptcy Act. OliverOcasek, D-Akron, at the mass transit. And _lhey want w Chrysler Corp. omitted its end of last week. explore alternatives wRhodes' guarteriy dividend and Dupont And tbe Democrats are leery proposed extra penny on a Co. slashed its quarterly about doing a rush job · on gallon of gasoline. dividend w $1.25 a share from GALLIPOLIS - Stephen R. anything that comes from Once lhe Democrats come up Gardner, 21, of Middleport, Rhodes, no matter how nice it with $19 million in state $1.50. As expected, it was disclosed may sound or bow much is in it revenues to meet the Rhndes~ was cha rged with failure w that the Gross National for their own districts. administration's requiremenf yield while turning left here Product fell 9.1 per cent in the Friday following a collision on "We got bashed over the for attracting $47 million in head during the 'six-day war ' federal funds, the pressure will fourlh quarter and 5.1 per cent Eastern Ave. and Burger St. for ail of 1974, while price for passing a half-dozen bills be off and they can plan a more City police said Gardner's inflation was at the rate 14.4 lhat had been studied for two limited transportation bond ca r pulled from the Superior per cent in the fourth quarter years," said Sen. Harry Me· issue for an election later this Car Wash lol into lhe path of a and 10.3 per cent for lhe year. she!, !).Youngstown, referring year. car operated by Ronnie However, the rise in the cost to the first six days of the INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION Kingery, 34, Eureka Star Rl., . of living in January was only Gallipolis. There · was legislative session in January. -If lhe . Democrats decide w "We're danmed if we're try this one out at all, the tax 0.6 per cent, the smallest in- moderate damage. crease since last April. The · going to get it again for an exemptions for industries .exA Gallipolis City School bus 'eigh!-day war' over some panding to urban core areas items on the consumer price driven by Alice M. Lasseter, things that have never been will last 10 years.or less, not lhe index that cost $100 in 1967 cost 37, Rt . I, Gallipolis, was in$156.10 in January. exposed wthe light of ·day." 30 years asked by Rhodes. volved in a minor mishap New York's First National Probably the only one of Democrats would rather Fnday on Pine Sl. and Fourth Rhodes' propos8ls to reach the reduce the tangible personal City Bank and Chemical Bank Ave . June ballot will be the con- property tax for business, and cut the interest rate for prime lnvesl(gating officers said stltutional amendment ex- : if they try the governor's far- business loans to 81> per cent. Mrs. Lasseter was attempting panding the Ohio Housing sighted plan to locate indtLStry Business loans for major New lo turn her bus right off Pine Sl. Development Board's in lhe inner cities, it probably York City banks rose after a and swung wide to make lhe prolonged decline. authority to issue mortgage will be only on a pilot basis. righllurn when a car operated The Senate followed lhe lead Any venture with the legislarevenue bonds to help finance by Bessie L. Robinson , 30, Rt. construction of low-cost lure is going to mean compro- of lhe House in voting w 1, Scollown, started lo go bousing, nursing bomes, health mise for Rhodes. One out of postpone President Ford's oil around the bus . There was centers and senior citizens' four, wjth two more proposals tariff boost for 90 days while rriinor damage. No charges Congress explored an alterfacilities. still alive, won't he bad for an native temporary attack on the were filed. Democrats can buy this one. "eight-day war." They passed similar legislation And as one of the gove111or's energy problem. The President is expected w veto the postlhemselves last session. And cabinet - members said last ponement but the· margin in returns·from lhe construction week about the public imwill be used to pay off the provements program : "Rome bolh houses indicate a vew oould be overridden . MeanGALLIPOLIS - A 16-yearwasn't built in .a day." while, Saudi Arabia annoWlced old youth, James R. Davis of it was stashing oil output Gallipolis, suffered a head sharply because Saudi officials injury in a single car accident believe there already is a alll :30 p.m. Friday on Rt. 141, qALLI,POLIS - E:manon Committee members for the global surplus of oil. This three tenths of a mile east of Club enjoyed a regular session were Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. implies that from now on, lhe Rt. 325. meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Saunders, Mrs. whole international conflict According to the Gall iaSmith Runyon Feb. 6 with Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. over oil will be on price, not Meigs Post Slate Highway Jan Thaler giving the book Robert Richards. supply, unless a new outbreak Patrol, Davis traveling east on Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of war causes another emreview, "Doctor Make Me Rt. 14llost control of his car in Beautiful", by Robert Frosl, received the high score award bargo. a Curve. She presented other materisl and Mrs. Smith Runyon had The dollar plunged to new The vehicle left the highway, in correlation with her talk the second high score. A lows a broad this week and to hit a ditch and embankment. dessert course was served w rumors the Organization of from her research work. Davis was taken to the Holzer Feb. 20 the group convened conclude bolh meetings. Petroleum Exporting countries Medical Center by the Gallia at the home of Mrs. Robert may refuse w accept dollars County Volunteer Emergency Sheets for an evening of bridge, for oil sent plunging on Friday .. Squad. Judgment asked Arab sources said the reports were misinterpreted. Morgan lax cut w halt lhe recession for auto d.a mage Guaranty Trust Co. said the big and even that might not GALLIPOLIS - t State U.S. trade deficit put oon~ prevent unemployment rising . Automobile Mutual Insurance siderable pressure on the from lhe present 8.2 per cent w PHONES OVERWADED Company of Columbus has dollar . However, Morgan 10 per cent. Meany also ClEVELAND (UP!) - An filed suit for judgment in Gallia Guaranty's economist pointed demanded a · boost in socisl estimat'ed 30,000 downtown County Common Pleas Court out that except for Japan, the security benefits. The financial telephones were put out of as a resul! of a traffic accident U.s : trade batance with inmagazine, Barron's, said the· order Friday because of what here Feb. 17, 1974 on Second dustrialized countries im8.2 per cent jobless rate is a O!tio BeU Telephone officials Ave. James Robert Garrell of proved last year; therefore, little misleading; Barron's caUed an overload of ealling. Point Pleasant is defendant. lhe bank ooncluded, lhe trade calculated the jobless rate There was either no dial tone According to the complaint deficit was due mainly to high among essential breadwinners or .a slow dis1 tone on three lhe plai~tiff luid insured a c.; imported oil costs. is only 5.2 per cent. separate exchanges. . owned by Robert E. Metzger ,of The House Ways and Meam Retail sales this week •were Telephone company officials Galhpohs, Metzger's car was Committee adopted its oWn tnx up only 2.3 per cent from last· said too many downtown struck by a car opera·ted by cut program calling for a slash week and 3 per cent from a workers tired to use their Garrell. , Plaintiff seeks 10 of $21.3 billion but President year ago and January's rise in ~at ooe lime. The outage · recover $1,600 for damages lo George Meany of the AFL-CIO personal income was only Q.2 lule!f llun )1:18 to 11:50 a.m. the ·insured car. ·_ said it woutd take a $30 b!Uion per cent. Emanon club enjoys meets - -- Hospital sues two in Meigs ' • ,, CoL Harr v Falls com-• mander· of ihc 49th' Flyin t;: Tr a inin ~ Wing, prescnlt;d the ;r wm·d at the Junior Offkcr Council 's annual Dining-Out attended by over 400 offic ers , wives. and gues ts. 1.1 . CoL Tlollin S. Siefken, comm;mder of the squadron to whiel1 Brown is assigned, made the nomination based upon "sus tain ed superior performance and speci fi c achievem ents, ' ' in cluding : - The 12th Flying Training Top Gr·aduate Award . - Outs tanding maturity and ability to grasp fundamentals of the Undergraduate Pilot Trainin g ope ration in minimwn lime. Brown, a 1973 graduate of lhe Wi r1g studt: n ls Air Force plays own game charged WASHINGTON (UP!) - A specifically charged lhat : former Pratt and Whitney - The Air Force Foreign engineer charged Saturday Teclmology Division spends that Air Force intelligence has vast sums to collect inused threats and intimidation, telligence but is slow wanalyze and played favorites with and distribute it to firms who aerospace companies in need up-to-date reports on distributing secret data on Soviet teclmology. advanced Soviet technology. -The Air Fori!" has favored Peter · James, wh.o some oompanies over others In cooperated with both lhe Air lheir supply of vital data: Force and CIA when he worked ''Besldesbeing Wlfair, the FTD as an expert on Soviet role of kingmaker blatantly' technology with lhe aerospace infringed on lhe free enterprise oompany, said in a telephone system; it merited investigainterview from his New York tion." home U\at he has alerted the -Many FTD assessments of select Senate investigation Soviet technology were downcommittee on intelligence w right Incompetent: "Their erthese charges. roneous assessments clouded "The committee has indica!- lhe areas where the Ruaalans ed to me lhat it would be in· were really ahead." !crested in receiv ing my forthJames calls the Foreign coming book and looking into Teclmology Division in one the niatter," James said. passage "the embr)oo of 'a The Air Force Office of · police state" and suggests that Special Invesligatlons, the organization attempted w prodded by James, examined recruit U.S. scientists wspy on his sworn allegations and has both foreign and American denied improper conduct or industrial firms using a variety malpractice in intelligence of devious methods, including operations. lhreats and intimidation. "Basically the FTD is redunA copy of James' narrative account entitled "The Air dant," James said in lhe Force Mafia," which is to be telephone ljltervlew. "It should published next month, was be abolished, and its work obtained by UPI. In it, the 35· should be taken on by the CIA year-old author describes a and the Defense Intelligence world of intelligence agents · Agency." affiliated with the Foreign Teclmology Division (FTD) of the Air Force. James described an atmosphere of easy disr.egard for law which he said reigned in some parts of FTD. AI one point, he described a conversation he had with an FTD agent about his (James') deteriorating relations wi lh the Foreign Technology Division: " 'I'm bound by the laws of this country, nolthe espionage establishment,' (James said.) "'Laws in this business don't mean much,' he (the Air Force employe) said, knocking ashes w the floor." The FTD collects intelligence on foreign technology, especially advanced Soviet developments in aircraft propulsion and missile 1eclmoiogy, and exchanges it with U.S. aerospace companies involved in producing coun~hen terpart aircraft, and weaponry. James, who served from 1968-1971 as program manager of Foreign and Soviet Technology at Pratt and Whitney's Florida Research and Development Center, "' He\ here I ·: Meet " ' •' . ' .. I.nsidCIY . ··~en· • LT. ED BROWN Civil Air Pa trol. in this capacity, he is in charge of the 0-1 and T-34 flying operations conducted at lhe Del Rio In· ternalional Airport and supervises the standardization - evaluation and emergency services divisions of lhe squadron. Brown is a member of the Laughlin Junior Officer Council ; the Air Force FUl'! ABSOlUTELY THE"DIAMONITE" HEART WITH MATCHING EARI~INO:e A FULL 4.25 CARATS OF "SIMUlATED DIAMONDS." ONLY SUS PER SET·WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 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COOPER GU.'!R.'!NTEE 101 North Locu•t Cheshire, Ohio 45620 The 011monl18 HUI1 (Include 50c postage lm each set ordora~) P1tase send me: D 1 Necklace & Earrklg Set @ 11.11 Exira Sa'Jingst D 2 Necklace & Earrings Sets@ 111.tl :_.L __ Name Address Clly 0 P~r.,.,. Ea~ 0 Cllp-op '" ~--- "' ' .. ___ :s State _~ SORR'I·NO _ _ llpi _ _ _~ . . ... Our mattress IS better than your mattress - "' ..... ...... • •; .' ~, .. - you put your money In a Savi!tgs Account at FNB you know It's safe. APPLICATIONS MOUNT COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Welfare Direcwr Denver L. White says 77 persons will be hired in 33 Ohio countieo to help process the steadily-mounting slack of food stamp appikalions, starting early next month . . . ''With i'ncreasing unem-ployment, more people . are applying for food stamps, · causing a backlog of applications," White said Friday. A special food stamp task force has submitted an ·•!>proved plan of .action for participation in lhe federal Comprehensive Employment :J;:raining Act program. It calls for the hiring 11( 77 through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' t • ~. '" 'If)., · t'1 , , , ' )lV:.' ,,,.,..,.. ... ~ ~ ­ .,..... ~ .. t;>'\''J ~ The account is insured by F.D.I.C to $20,000 Earning the top Interest allowecf by law. That's more than y111 can say for your mattress. ~J"'"' "" ~. c:1 ,.,.. ;...( •• ••• 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN omtE · SECOND AVE. "'f'' .~ 1tv~ .... _, .,.... .. '"' ~ .. ; •'W -', ,,. eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. Itt""~", ..,.c;. ) eVINTON .BRANDt • VINTON, OHIO .. '-...... t '""" ·~~ .,., !"(l ~ ~,,.. \ m~i ........l,, j '' I Ass<H:ialioh; Val Verde Lod~ 646, AF & AF and Alpha; Chapter 243, Royal ArctrMasons. A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Brown received a . Bachelor of Science . in Communications degree, cum laude, from Ohio University In 1971. As an NDEA Fellow he pursued a dual mast~r'9 program in the departments of, journalism and radio l<)ievision of Ohio University;s: Graduate College, He wu• awarded a Master of Science , degree in 1971 and a Master o£, Arts degree in 1972. "" Lt. Brown is married w the former Dollie Wilcoxen of ' Racine and the two reside in· Del Rio. Flight instr;.ctor Ed Brown best AFB jwiior officer yt·nrs in prison fur tu Head injured in accident J,PLE GROVE - A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Sharon Roseberry was held Thursday nlgl)t by the United Methodist Women at the Apple Grove United Methodist Chw-ch. Coffee, punch and cake were served and gifts were presented to Mrs. Roseberry. Attending were Mrs . Rose Yowc, Mrs. Helen Heawn, Mrs. Harry Barton, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs. .Jan Norris, Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, Venita Young, Viclrl Ables and Unda Young. ) (il'lll'tal unl~' after collision in Gallipolis Church plans !l!Jymn sing ~ Atlurlh',\' Driver charged '· POMEROY - A suit for money and a dissolution ,of lll81Tiqe has been filed in Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court. . Holzer Hospital Foundation, Gallipolis, filed suit for $3,083.63 against Odell G. · ~ke. _P'\ffieroy, 8114 PhyUis Blake, MiddlepoDt. Lee R. Cadle, Pomeroy and Cherry A. Cadle, Polneroy bave asked for dissolution of their marriage. F~•rnwr ,lnlm Mitt·lwll had Rhodes likely to go one for four ENTER TODAY issue, to be paid off over a 30year periud through a ninetenths cent hike in lhe state gasoline tax, is wreceive three hearings next Monday and Tuesday in lhe Senate Judiciary Committee . At lhat ttme, Jackson said, his department will supply detailed figures on how much fll"'-"'-~~~~~~lillj)llfllj)llfllj)l._,._,\;11\;11~~~~ money lhe gasoline tax in· crease will generate and what the interest cost of the 30-year bonds will be. Democratic legislators have expressed concern that the tax hike will not be enough to pay off the bonds. Jackson said lhe !ransporlaUon plan wlll provide 20,000 jobs by August and 100,000 jobs in one year. "These unique approaches w Ohio's transportation needs will again make us a leader in the field, and keep Ohioans 2 mlle10ut on Rt. 141 . Rlghlsldoof rood. Welch lor 51.,. working and moving," he said. PHONE ...·7116 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The direcwr said the proOp.. Mon. lllru Fri. 1 p.m. till p.m. gram will furnish $1 billion Solunloy 1 p.m. IllS p.m. worlh of highway construction over a four-year periud, but he busincs_~; \Vi\SIIIN(;'I'UN ,U I'IJ 4 attended Salt Fork conference WIN Delay could be costly in highway construction COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Transportation Director Richard Jackson says construction costs of 44 WI>-Priority highway projects in 33 counties would go up at least $10 ·million if lhe legislatOI'li and ohio voters fail w approve a $1 .64 biUion transportation bond issue by Business • news IS ·sombre WIIRSE , MA Ylll·:·: IJ • \ �.. '· I • ' 12 - -TheSWlday Times -Senlinei,Sunda)', Fell. 23, 1975 '· .Nonsense cited py farm expert · : ·:~:·:::~:~~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::·:·: : ::::::::::::::::::-::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::::::::;:::::.::: :::~.:~:::::: I I ·.· jjj ~~::~"~:::~::~ Italy· 1UPI} - Basilio Notaro and Cirino Letizia fuughl •ide by sid•· in lhc lreoches during World War I. 1 Alter the armistke lhcy lust touch. More than hall a <:entury passed and memories laded. This week. 57 years later, they found themselves again side by side -in hospital beds . Both 84 now, they had serious heart ailments. Each thought the olher was long dead. For three days ~'r.:~SINA , I T~n fined, .IO forfeit courthonds Lipscomb, Hemlock Grove; Waiter Borders, Westerville, Ohio; Paul A. Blough, Newark, Ohio; Jeffrey E. Hinkle , Crooksville, Ohio, $27.50 each for speeding; Hal Borden, Jr. , Gallipolis, $25, intoxication;· Robert Ramsburg, Rt. I, Middleporl, $29.50, speeding; Pamela Jane Priddy, Columbus, Ohio, $17.50, illegal Charles Lee parking; Holcomb, Detroit, Mich., $32.50, speeding; Kermit E. Gilkey, Rl. 2, Cheshire, $350, Frye, Cheshire; Lawrence driving while intoxicated . I'OMEHOY ·- Ten defen - Robert T. Thompson , N. dau l<; were fined ;1 t id 10 for· Ohnsleau. Ohiu, $1c· an<! costs, ff;'ilHJ billlds i11 the (.'(J UI' t of speedin ~ ; John T. Rue, Mid.... MCigs Counl y Court Jud.;~" dleport, $19 and -· costs, l(oberl E. Huck Frida y. speedin g; Brian Mullen , Fincll wt•rc Willi a m P. . Middl eport, $10 and costs, Brewer, Jr. , W. Palm Beach. passing at intersection; Robert D. Hemsley, Rl. !,. Long Bottum, $9 and costs, speeding i Mark D. Hudson, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speeding; GeorgeS. Lemley, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $10 and costs, failure to drive on the right half of the roadway; Terri L. Ingels, Middleport, $16 and costs, speeding; William C. Dingus, $20 and costs and three days confinement, driv,ng under suspension; James Harmon, Rl. I, Rutland, $5 and costs, illegal parking . Forfeiting bonds were Roy L. -~ ·i nonsense.' ' · "By BERNARD BRENNER As a general rule, he said, •• UPI Farm Editor ·the poor oountries should put <WASHINGTON (UP! ) their first priority on exR<>bert G. Lewis, secreU.ry of panding their manufacturing the National Farmers Union, Ulld Congress this week lhal se;:lors rathe r than their they didn 1t recognize each other. encouraging needy nations w agriculture. " The fa ct is, con te nded, lhal Then a d<H:Ior came lulu lhe ward and called oul give top priority w expanded Lewis technology already in Notaro's name. filod production is "economic existence can be used w feed Letizia turned to his neighbor and asked if he had nonsense." double the world's population fought alongside him on MoWll Grappa. He had. JThe policy, pushed _by both by the end of lhe 20th century. The two old Sicilians edged out of their beds and Democratic aud Republican "ll is simply appalling w embraced. administrations , dates back lo the early 1960's and was contemplate the fantastic dis- ·~:.:::::::~~:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;· written inln the Food for Peace tress and disruption that will production, he said. program including a ''loud for law \n 1966. Il has been en· result in the poor countries of U developing nations like work " plan. Under this pian, he lhuslastically embraced by the the world if they follow India concentrate first on said, local currency from U.S. Ford administration, with lop America's advice and hurry promoting modern, scientific food sales would be used w SUite and Agriculture their farm laborers off the land agriculture, the NFU official finance public works such as Department officials agreeing before urban jobs are created added, vast new problems will water and sewer systems. that increased food production w employ them," Lewis said. The FLU offi cia l said Modern s cientific be created. in hungry nations is vital to any Instead of pressing India and existing national policies have hopes of preventing agriculture can produce other COWltries to concentrate grown out of a "fundamental widespread starvation abrood enough w feed lhe world -but only if the poor people of first on farm technology, Lewis misconception " lhal the a generation from now. said American farmers should world 's ability to produce food Lewis, testifying before the developing nations are be encouraged to pruduce for is be ing overtaken by Senate Agriculture Commillee somehow given the purchasing an expanded Foud for Peace population growth . this week, called it "economic power needed w stimulate F' h1 t l(! ;1"rl ,.ndl:: l:: nt>r>rlin s-< · Three sentenced POM EROY -- Meigs County Meigs Coun ly jail awaiting Cmnmon Pleas Judge John C. hearing in juvenile court. Bacon Friday sentenced David Ba rrin ger , 21, Hockin gport , Monty Barr inger, 18, Hockingpor t, and Craig Foley, 19 . Reedsville. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department said the men were invofved in lhe breaking and enU,ring of a cabin owned by J1m O'Brien located on Owl Hollow Road in November of last year. David Barringer was sentenced on two coun ts or breaking and entering to two to 15 years to Ohio Stale Reformatory while Monty and Craig were placed on probation on one coun l of breaking and entering and sentenced on the other count to not less than six rnon ths or more than five said he could not forecast what years . The three are presently will happen at the end of four lodged in Meigs Coun ty jail. years. Sheriff Robert C. HarThe lransportation plan also tenbach also reported lhal a l!ifurnishes money for local rood year-oid female juvenile of and bridge maintenance, a Parkersburg was picked up statewide rail system, airport Friday morning who was also improvements, park roads and implicated in the breaking and research. enterings. She is also lodged in contingent upon approval of the bond issue now before the General Assembly. He said the projects could be started by Aug. 4 if the bond issue is passed at the JWle primary, but a delay means about $2 miUion a month in added oonstruction costs. If lhe isoue were not approved Wltil lilfle. fackson wid a news confer- November, the projects proba_ . Friday the administration bly would not be started until .a,Gov. James A. Rhodes has January -five months late. The transportation bqnd · *'grammed •~oo million· ~ of the local projects f ~-R, firemen see film ..... ::::IHDDLEPORT presentatives of five rgency squads and ten fire rtments were present for Area Volunteer Fire and ergency Association ; m~Ung Wednesday night at : th~ Middleport firehouse . ; A film from the fire mar· '•shall's office was shown . ll was l a~hounc-ed that Pomeroy will ;hQSt the March meeting at :~vhich the speaker will be Dr . f J. B. Moulelte , superintendent of the Ohio Fire Academy . It was reported that during lhe monlh of January the emergency squads represented al the meeting answered 131 first aid calls and traveled 4,197 miles. Refreshments were served by lhe Auxiliary of the Mid· dleporl Fire Department to the approximately 60 attending . wet·k in THIS GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANT byTIFFANY & Co. Get your entry blank at our store. No purchase necessary GUARANTEED WINNER IN THIS STORE NEW ~ t THE DIAMOND·DRIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WITHOUT WAXING ''Congoi~Hm· Featuring the Very Finest In Stereophonic Equipment ~~~,{~nyl• High-gloss good looks ... no wax Shiny! Vinyl floor .. . Resists scutfs, stains, scratches ... cleans easily without scrubbing , .. cushioned for softness, quiet, and warmth . Sony - Fisher - Bose Speakers Marantz - Superscope GALLIPOLIS FLOOR. COVERING TOM'S.STEREO CENTER 749 Third Ave ., Gallipolis Phone 446-191 (c) 1975 Co ngoleum l ndusto es, Inc. ,. ,. o1Jgive yOu theCJJest b " · MIDDLEPORT - A hyiiUl lnng allhe Bradford Church of Christ was announced for fllarch 2 when lhe Truth $eekers mel Uris week at the ~orne of Charles Diehl. • The Wallace Family will be guests for the hymn sing to which singers are invited as well as the general public. Vicki Pickens gave devoUons reading from I Peter ·3-9. John Blake had prayer. Refresh• were served . Next m..,ts m"*ting will be March 4 at the ho~e of Uuda Hysell. ~lending were those named ana· Sherry Ughtfoot, Becky Pa{nter, Diane Painter, • Blake and Mr. and Tammy Mr~. Clifford Snptll. It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our staff ... from the president to each and every teller ... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that sum up our attitude toward our customers ... "WE WILL!" What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs ... an attitude that influences every service in our bank-convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you, ' important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" ... and get ready for, "We Will!" GW~ Will! "ii Ohio~~~y B~ ' IJi;Jal shower he'-{d recently I I this a:-o ht• ldt tht• t'IIUrtnllllll aFC\"r n:n·i\'illg Up t'OI\111H' IIt 1>1·:1. IUO. 'l't'"" - Firsl 1.1. 111; • training cour.se, ins tructs fht• Wah·rg,ah· t·n\'t•rup : ·' It t·ould han bct•u <I ht'll uf :1 lul \\urst•. The)' t•uuld J·:d\\: trd M. Br owrr , ~ur r uf Mr~. F n nec.'l Ohlin ger o£ Ne w Uavt•tl, lla ~ bet•rr honored as in 1lle supersonic NIJrtllrop T-:18 aircraft, their finc:t l pha se of training prior .to rc ccivin ~ pilul wings. In addition to. instructing, his dulles include squadron inf{JI"IIHJiiun officer. £light grculcbuok orricer, assistant flight schL>duling officer, and U!is i slang fli~ht emergency procedure training o[Cicer. In addition, he 1s a .volunteer narrator for the Wing Learning Center and has recorded many of lhe sound-s lide training programs used at Laughlin. Brown is also a participant ln the Air Training Commund Addilional Duly Career . Ad• vance mcnt Program, working pari -lime in lhe Base information Office al Laughlin. The lieutenant received a Wing Achievement award in October for his aeronautical skill employed in handling an aclual aircraft emergency and was the squadron selectee for the Base Support Officer of the Quarter for the lhird quarter of 1974. Lieutenant Brown is Operations Officer and Senior Program Officer of lhe Laughlin Composite Squadron, t·i~ht hun.• st•utcm·cd nw to spt•nd · 1974 Oul ~ lurl(ting Junior Ofttu- n·st nf nl)' lift• with tir\'1' uf l hL~ YL'(rr fr om the Opl' l'ill iuns Divr sion at LaughMurth1.t l\Iittlu•ll." Thr tin Arr Forn• R:-1se hL'I'C'. 81'0\\'11 Mitt·ht•lls ont• h· gully was sclet: kd fru111 among 600 scpcuuh:d. and ht• is fOil· in strut·tur pil ots ancl student lrll>uling al>out $1,000 a wt•t•k l>ilul s a~ i g n cd tu two nying lo ln:r suppurl. squadrons and one s tudctd training squadrons of the 47th 1-' l~·in g Training Wing. By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Except for big earnings and sales gains racked up in 1974 by some companies , business news continued on a sombre note last week . ANDRZEJ CZYZ PIOTR M,U.ECKI The stock market remained fairly buoyanl, although down . DEBATERS IN RIO - Two Polish students, Andrzej from the furious pace of the Czyz of Gdansk University and Piotr Malecki of Jagiellonian previotLS week . University will debate two Rio Grande College students The automobile, railway and Monday, Feb. 24 al 8 p.m . in room 2ll3 at Lyne Center. trucking industries provided Sponosoring the debate -on this year's topic, the feminist lhe most gloom. The 1974 movement of women in the world, open wthe public, are Rio earnings of the big three Grande College and Rio Grande CommWlity College. auwmakers were down 65 per RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alphus cent from 19T.l and Ford had a R. Christensen , president ; Dr. loss of $51.1 million in the Herman L. Kol>y, executive fourth quarter. Chrysler's loss vice president; Dr . George for the final quarter was $T.l.5 Ossman, assistant dean of Rio million con trasting with a Grand e College, and William profit of $74.4 million a year 0. Smeltzer, finance offi cl'f for earlier. Ri o Grande Co mmunity Chairman Lynn Townsend of College, have returned from a Chrysler warned that many of By LEE LEONARD bonds. No taxes are required. his company's thousands of Two-Year College Leadership UPI Statehouse Reporter More care will be exercised furloughed workers may never Winter Conference at Sail Fork · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. in looking at Rhodes' other be called back. Chrysler and Stale Lodge in Cambridge, James A. Rhodes has drawn lhree ideas. Two of them General Motors announced Ohio. A member of lhe planning praise from both Republicans require more laxes and lhe that, between them, they will committee for the conference, and Democrats in the General · lhird, long-term tax abatement be furloughing 15,000 workers Dr . Koby was also chairman of Assembly for coming out for indtLStrial expansion, is this coming week. the panel session on recruitswinging with programs · w equally unacceptable in the President Stephen Ailes of ment in the two-year college. fight joblessness and the minds of many Democrats. lhe Association of American economic "blahs" in Ohio. Look for lhese developments The three-day session inRailroads said in a speech in But the governqr seems on the latter three proposals: cluded speakers such as Dr. New York railroods are having likely wget only one out of his PUBUC IMPROVEMENTS one of the worst business John D.· Millett, Academy for four "anti-depression" -This $2.5 billion boni:l issue, Educational Development, declines in history in lhe proposals on the June ballot, affectionately known as lhe Washington , D.C.; Dr. William current quarter and lhe eardespite his warnings that " Christmas tree" because Moore, ProfeSsor of nings drop likely will be the failure will fatten Ohio's there's something for Educational Administration, worst since the 1961 recession. welfare rolls and shortly everyone, is too good to turn Ailes said the decline is due w Ohio Slate University; and Dr. double lhe income lax. down entirely. recession, not wloss of traffic George Knepper of the The reason? Democrats, for But there are too many tiona! Resea rch and wcompeting carriers. In fact, Educa a change, are doing their fiscal Wlanswered questions lo let it Deve l opment Center, Ailes said, the truckers' freight homework and are not about to escape by March 5. More likely traffic for lhe first six weeks of University of Akron. be stampeded into adopting it will be held for lhe November Dr. Koby also delivered a 1975 was down 21.5 per cent massive spending programs election. talk on "New Instructional while railway freighl business without determining how much The Democrats will probably was off 12.6 per cent in car Offerings : Contracting for money is needed and where il reduce lhe amount of the bond Services" lo lhe group. His will come from. Issue; cut the 30-year bond loadings and 9.9 per cent in wn message dealt with ComThe Democrats, in lull retirement period which one miles. He said the railways mw>ity or Two-Year College control of the legislature, are lawmaker said "blasts me out con tracting for edu cationa l afraid of a tnxpayers' revolt in of my mind," and change the furloughed 21,000 workers in services with other inJanuary on top of 11,500 in connection wilh increases in sales tax increase w a cernDecember and predicted more stitutions. the gasoline and sales taxes bination tax hike on btLSiness, Two-year and Community big layoffs in the months proposed by Rhodes w pay off utilities, banks and wealthy College leaders [rom all parts ahead. the $4.14 billion worlh of bonds individuals. of Ohio attended lhe session. REA Express, Inc., the firm for transportation and public, TRANSPORTATION - The improvements projects. Democrats basically like this which has been struggling to survive since spun off by the "The people are angry about $1.64 billion spending ~Ian, too, any more taxes," observed but need more time w adjust railways, filed a petition w reorganize under Chapter 11 of Senate President Pro Tempore priorities, notably money for lhe Bankruptcy Act. OliverOcasek, D-Akron, at the mass transit. And _lhey want w Chrysler Corp. omitted its end of last week. explore alternatives wRhodes' guarteriy dividend and Dupont And tbe Democrats are leery proposed extra penny on a Co. slashed its quarterly about doing a rush job · on gallon of gasoline. dividend w $1.25 a share from GALLIPOLIS - Stephen R. anything that comes from Once lhe Democrats come up Gardner, 21, of Middleport, Rhodes, no matter how nice it with $19 million in state $1.50. As expected, it was disclosed may sound or bow much is in it revenues to meet the Rhndes~ was cha rged with failure w that the Gross National for their own districts. administration's requiremenf yield while turning left here Product fell 9.1 per cent in the Friday following a collision on "We got bashed over the for attracting $47 million in head during the 'six-day war ' federal funds, the pressure will fourlh quarter and 5.1 per cent Eastern Ave. and Burger St. for ail of 1974, while price for passing a half-dozen bills be off and they can plan a more City police said Gardner's inflation was at the rate 14.4 lhat had been studied for two limited transportation bond ca r pulled from the Superior per cent in the fourth quarter years," said Sen. Harry Me· issue for an election later this Car Wash lol into lhe path of a and 10.3 per cent for lhe year. she!, !).Youngstown, referring year. car operated by Ronnie However, the rise in the cost to the first six days of the INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION Kingery, 34, Eureka Star Rl., . of living in January was only Gallipolis. There · was legislative session in January. -If lhe . Democrats decide w "We're danmed if we're try this one out at all, the tax 0.6 per cent, the smallest in- moderate damage. crease since last April. The · going to get it again for an exemptions for industries .exA Gallipolis City School bus 'eigh!-day war' over some panding to urban core areas items on the consumer price driven by Alice M. Lasseter, things that have never been will last 10 years.or less, not lhe index that cost $100 in 1967 cost 37, Rt . I, Gallipolis, was in$156.10 in January. exposed wthe light of ·day." 30 years asked by Rhodes. volved in a minor mishap New York's First National Probably the only one of Democrats would rather Fnday on Pine Sl. and Fourth Rhodes' propos8ls to reach the reduce the tangible personal City Bank and Chemical Bank Ave . June ballot will be the con- property tax for business, and cut the interest rate for prime lnvesl(gating officers said stltutional amendment ex- : if they try the governor's far- business loans to 81> per cent. Mrs. Lasseter was attempting panding the Ohio Housing sighted plan to locate indtLStry Business loans for major New lo turn her bus right off Pine Sl. Development Board's in lhe inner cities, it probably York City banks rose after a and swung wide to make lhe prolonged decline. authority to issue mortgage will be only on a pilot basis. righllurn when a car operated The Senate followed lhe lead Any venture with the legislarevenue bonds to help finance by Bessie L. Robinson , 30, Rt. construction of low-cost lure is going to mean compro- of lhe House in voting w 1, Scollown, started lo go bousing, nursing bomes, health mise for Rhodes. One out of postpone President Ford's oil around the bus . There was centers and senior citizens' four, wjth two more proposals tariff boost for 90 days while rriinor damage. No charges Congress explored an alterfacilities. still alive, won't he bad for an native temporary attack on the were filed. Democrats can buy this one. "eight-day war." They passed similar legislation And as one of the gove111or's energy problem. The President is expected w veto the postlhemselves last session. And cabinet - members said last ponement but the· margin in returns·from lhe construction week about the public imwill be used to pay off the provements program : "Rome bolh houses indicate a vew oould be overridden . MeanGALLIPOLIS - A 16-yearwasn't built in .a day." while, Saudi Arabia annoWlced old youth, James R. Davis of it was stashing oil output Gallipolis, suffered a head sharply because Saudi officials injury in a single car accident believe there already is a alll :30 p.m. Friday on Rt. 141, qALLI,POLIS - E:manon Committee members for the global surplus of oil. This three tenths of a mile east of Club enjoyed a regular session were Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. implies that from now on, lhe Rt. 325. meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Saunders, Mrs. whole international conflict According to the Gall iaSmith Runyon Feb. 6 with Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. over oil will be on price, not Meigs Post Slate Highway Jan Thaler giving the book Robert Richards. supply, unless a new outbreak Patrol, Davis traveling east on Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of war causes another emreview, "Doctor Make Me Rt. 14llost control of his car in Beautiful", by Robert Frosl, received the high score award bargo. a Curve. She presented other materisl and Mrs. Smith Runyon had The dollar plunged to new The vehicle left the highway, in correlation with her talk the second high score. A lows a broad this week and to hit a ditch and embankment. dessert course was served w rumors the Organization of from her research work. Davis was taken to the Holzer Feb. 20 the group convened conclude bolh meetings. Petroleum Exporting countries Medical Center by the Gallia at the home of Mrs. Robert may refuse w accept dollars County Volunteer Emergency Sheets for an evening of bridge, for oil sent plunging on Friday .. Squad. Judgment asked Arab sources said the reports were misinterpreted. Morgan lax cut w halt lhe recession for auto d.a mage Guaranty Trust Co. said the big and even that might not GALLIPOLIS - t State U.S. trade deficit put oon~ prevent unemployment rising . Automobile Mutual Insurance siderable pressure on the from lhe present 8.2 per cent w PHONES OVERWADED Company of Columbus has dollar . However, Morgan 10 per cent. Meany also ClEVELAND (UP!) - An filed suit for judgment in Gallia Guaranty's economist pointed demanded a · boost in socisl estimat'ed 30,000 downtown County Common Pleas Court out that except for Japan, the security benefits. The financial telephones were put out of as a resul! of a traffic accident U.s : trade batance with inmagazine, Barron's, said the· order Friday because of what here Feb. 17, 1974 on Second dustrialized countries im8.2 per cent jobless rate is a O!tio BeU Telephone officials Ave. James Robert Garrell of proved last year; therefore, little misleading; Barron's caUed an overload of ealling. Point Pleasant is defendant. lhe bank ooncluded, lhe trade calculated the jobless rate There was either no dial tone According to the complaint deficit was due mainly to high among essential breadwinners or .a slow dis1 tone on three lhe plai~tiff luid insured a c.; imported oil costs. is only 5.2 per cent. separate exchanges. . owned by Robert E. Metzger ,of The House Ways and Meam Retail sales this week •were Telephone company officials Galhpohs, Metzger's car was Committee adopted its oWn tnx up only 2.3 per cent from last· said too many downtown struck by a car opera·ted by cut program calling for a slash week and 3 per cent from a workers tired to use their Garrell. , Plaintiff seeks 10 of $21.3 billion but President year ago and January's rise in ~at ooe lime. The outage · recover $1,600 for damages lo George Meany of the AFL-CIO personal income was only Q.2 lule!f llun )1:18 to 11:50 a.m. the ·insured car. ·_ said it woutd take a $30 b!Uion per cent. Emanon club enjoys meets - -- Hospital sues two in Meigs ' • ,, CoL Harr v Falls com-• mander· of ihc 49th' Flyin t;: Tr a inin ~ Wing, prescnlt;d the ;r wm·d at the Junior Offkcr Council 's annual Dining-Out attended by over 400 offic ers , wives. and gues ts. 1.1 . CoL Tlollin S. Siefken, comm;mder of the squadron to whiel1 Brown is assigned, made the nomination based upon "sus tain ed superior performance and speci fi c achievem ents, ' ' in cluding : - The 12th Flying Training Top Gr·aduate Award . - Outs tanding maturity and ability to grasp fundamentals of the Undergraduate Pilot Trainin g ope ration in minimwn lime. Brown, a 1973 graduate of lhe Wi r1g studt: n ls Air Force plays own game charged WASHINGTON (UP!) - A specifically charged lhat : former Pratt and Whitney - The Air Force Foreign engineer charged Saturday Teclmology Division spends that Air Force intelligence has vast sums to collect inused threats and intimidation, telligence but is slow wanalyze and played favorites with and distribute it to firms who aerospace companies in need up-to-date reports on distributing secret data on Soviet teclmology. advanced Soviet technology. -The Air Fori!" has favored Peter · James, wh.o some oompanies over others In cooperated with both lhe Air lheir supply of vital data: Force and CIA when he worked ''Besldesbeing Wlfair, the FTD as an expert on Soviet role of kingmaker blatantly' technology with lhe aerospace infringed on lhe free enterprise oompany, said in a telephone system; it merited investigainterview from his New York tion." home U\at he has alerted the -Many FTD assessments of select Senate investigation Soviet technology were downcommittee on intelligence w right Incompetent: "Their erthese charges. roneous assessments clouded "The committee has indica!- lhe areas where the Ruaalans ed to me lhat it would be in· were really ahead." !crested in receiv ing my forthJames calls the Foreign coming book and looking into Teclmology Division in one the niatter," James said. passage "the embr)oo of 'a The Air Force Office of · police state" and suggests that Special Invesligatlons, the organization attempted w prodded by James, examined recruit U.S. scientists wspy on his sworn allegations and has both foreign and American denied improper conduct or industrial firms using a variety malpractice in intelligence of devious methods, including operations. lhreats and intimidation. "Basically the FTD is redunA copy of James' narrative account entitled "The Air dant," James said in lhe Force Mafia," which is to be telephone ljltervlew. "It should published next month, was be abolished, and its work obtained by UPI. In it, the 35· should be taken on by the CIA year-old author describes a and the Defense Intelligence world of intelligence agents · Agency." affiliated with the Foreign Teclmology Division (FTD) of the Air Force. James described an atmosphere of easy disr.egard for law which he said reigned in some parts of FTD. AI one point, he described a conversation he had with an FTD agent about his (James') deteriorating relations wi lh the Foreign Technology Division: " 'I'm bound by the laws of this country, nolthe espionage establishment,' (James said.) "'Laws in this business don't mean much,' he (the Air Force employe) said, knocking ashes w the floor." The FTD collects intelligence on foreign technology, especially advanced Soviet developments in aircraft propulsion and missile 1eclmoiogy, and exchanges it with U.S. aerospace companies involved in producing coun~hen terpart aircraft, and weaponry. James, who served from 1968-1971 as program manager of Foreign and Soviet Technology at Pratt and Whitney's Florida Research and Development Center, "' He\ here I ·: Meet " ' •' . ' .. I.nsidCIY . ··~en· • LT. ED BROWN Civil Air Pa trol. in this capacity, he is in charge of the 0-1 and T-34 flying operations conducted at lhe Del Rio In· ternalional Airport and supervises the standardization - evaluation and emergency services divisions of lhe squadron. Brown is a member of the Laughlin Junior Officer Council ; the Air Force FUl'! ABSOlUTELY THE"DIAMONITE" HEART WITH MATCHING EARI~INO:e A FULL 4.25 CARATS OF "SIMUlATED DIAMONDS." ONLY SUS PER SET·WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 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COOPER GU.'!R.'!NTEE 101 North Locu•t Cheshire, Ohio 45620 The 011monl18 HUI1 (Include 50c postage lm each set ordora~) P1tase send me: D 1 Necklace & Earrklg Set @ 11.11 Exira Sa'Jingst D 2 Necklace & Earrings Sets@ 111.tl :_.L __ Name Address Clly 0 P~r.,.,. Ea~ 0 Cllp-op '" ~--- "' ' .. ___ :s State _~ SORR'I·NO _ _ llpi _ _ _~ . . ... Our mattress IS better than your mattress - "' ..... ...... • •; .' ~, .. - you put your money In a Savi!tgs Account at FNB you know It's safe. APPLICATIONS MOUNT COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Welfare Direcwr Denver L. White says 77 persons will be hired in 33 Ohio countieo to help process the steadily-mounting slack of food stamp appikalions, starting early next month . . . ''With i'ncreasing unem-ployment, more people . are applying for food stamps, · causing a backlog of applications," White said Friday. A special food stamp task force has submitted an ·•!>proved plan of .action for participation in lhe federal Comprehensive Employment :J;:raining Act program. It calls for the hiring 11( 77 through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' t • ~. '" 'If)., · t'1 , , , ' )lV:.' ,,,.,..,.. ... ~ ~ ­ .,..... ~ .. t;>'\''J ~ The account is insured by F.D.I.C to $20,000 Earning the top Interest allowecf by law. That's more than y111 can say for your mattress. ~J"'"' "" ~. c:1 ,.,.. ;...( •• ••• 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN omtE · SECOND AVE. "'f'' .~ 1tv~ .... _, .,.... .. '"' ~ .. ; •'W -', ,,. eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. Itt""~", ..,.c;. ) eVINTON .BRANDt • VINTON, OHIO .. '-...... t '""" ·~~ .,., !"(l ~ ~,,.. \ m~i ........l,, j '' I Ass<H:ialioh; Val Verde Lod~ 646, AF & AF and Alpha; Chapter 243, Royal ArctrMasons. A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Brown received a . Bachelor of Science . in Communications degree, cum laude, from Ohio University In 1971. As an NDEA Fellow he pursued a dual mast~r'9 program in the departments of, journalism and radio l<)ievision of Ohio University;s: Graduate College, He wu• awarded a Master of Science , degree in 1971 and a Master o£, Arts degree in 1972. "" Lt. Brown is married w the former Dollie Wilcoxen of ' Racine and the two reside in· Del Rio. Flight instr;.ctor Ed Brown best AFB jwiior officer yt·nrs in prison fur tu Head injured in accident J,PLE GROVE - A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Sharon Roseberry was held Thursday nlgl)t by the United Methodist Women at the Apple Grove United Methodist Chw-ch. Coffee, punch and cake were served and gifts were presented to Mrs. Roseberry. Attending were Mrs . Rose Yowc, Mrs. Helen Heawn, Mrs. Harry Barton, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs. .Jan Norris, Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, Venita Young, Viclrl Ables and Unda Young. ) (il'lll'tal unl~' after collision in Gallipolis Church plans !l!Jymn sing ~ Atlurlh',\' Driver charged '· POMEROY - A suit for money and a dissolution ,of lll81Tiqe has been filed in Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court. . Holzer Hospital Foundation, Gallipolis, filed suit for $3,083.63 against Odell G. · ~ke. _P'\ffieroy, 8114 PhyUis Blake, MiddlepoDt. Lee R. Cadle, Pomeroy and Cherry A. Cadle, Polneroy bave asked for dissolution of their marriage. F~•rnwr ,lnlm Mitt·lwll had Rhodes likely to go one for four ENTER TODAY issue, to be paid off over a 30year periud through a ninetenths cent hike in lhe state gasoline tax, is wreceive three hearings next Monday and Tuesday in lhe Senate Judiciary Committee . At lhat ttme, Jackson said, his department will supply detailed figures on how much fll"'-"'-~~~~~~lillj)llfllj)llfllj)l._,._,\;11\;11~~~~ money lhe gasoline tax in· crease will generate and what the interest cost of the 30-year bonds will be. Democratic legislators have expressed concern that the tax hike will not be enough to pay off the bonds. Jackson said lhe !ransporlaUon plan wlll provide 20,000 jobs by August and 100,000 jobs in one year. "These unique approaches w Ohio's transportation needs will again make us a leader in the field, and keep Ohioans 2 mlle10ut on Rt. 141 . Rlghlsldoof rood. Welch lor 51.,. working and moving," he said. PHONE ...·7116 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The direcwr said the proOp.. Mon. lllru Fri. 1 p.m. till p.m. gram will furnish $1 billion Solunloy 1 p.m. IllS p.m. worlh of highway construction over a four-year periud, but he busincs_~; \Vi\SIIIN(;'I'UN ,U I'IJ 4 attended Salt Fork conference WIN Delay could be costly in highway construction COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Transportation Director Richard Jackson says construction costs of 44 WI>-Priority highway projects in 33 counties would go up at least $10 ·million if lhe legislatOI'li and ohio voters fail w approve a $1 .64 biUion transportation bond issue by Business • news IS ·sombre WIIRSE , MA Ylll·:·: IJ • \ �• 14 ~ ~Swlday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2:1, 1975 r·~h;~;~,,;,;=;:;;,,,,:,,,,,:,,,,.,,:,,,,,,,11 . ~ Assembly goes to work Monday on Rhodes' plan :·~ by Ch<t Tannehill AmMlellt 34 years less maybe four months ago was brought back in cameo sharpness this week upon apnouncement tha t motion picture and television actress Jane Withers will be the .celebrity hostess in Columbus Saturday to greet 400 vq)unteers at the statewide Easter Seals campaign kickoff luncheon. On a summer evening in June of 1941 Miss Withers, already an international star as a child actress, swept onto .the stage of the Hollywood Bowl : head high, mother and a company of adult females hovering over and around her protectively . She was, perbaps, 15 years old. On tbat same surruner evening, on the stage at the Hollywood , Bowl near Miss Withers stood a man, tall but sloop..shouldered, years marked in his face ahead of their time. His eyes were dimmed. But to everyone familiar with the legitimate stage, with wbat the moVie moguls marketed, with the personality cults that drooled from the movie capital of the world, he was instantly recognized as John Barrymore, the grandson of John Drew, the nephew or John Drew II ( 1847-1905), the brother of Lionel Barrymore, and the sister of Ethel Barrymore , He was recognized too as a brilliant actor in his own right; but that was before years or excessive drinking marked his career as already abandoned to vice. No better (barely) living example than the image of John Barrymoure could have been drawn in 1941 to epitomize the evils of drinking and the profligate life, And on that same stage in earshot of Barrymore stood Private First Class Chester Tannehill, second trombonist in the proud old 15th Infantry Regimental Band that before the clouds of war In Europe brought the outfit home had served 10 years in Shanghai, another 5 years in what the old regulars dreamily, wi~tfully remembered 8!1 "Wahoo" (Hololulu ). · 'l\ strange cast on the Hollywood Bowl stage ? That, you'd better believe, for it was an unusual coincidence of events tbat brought the private first class there, The Third Infantry Division of which the 15th Regiment was a part, was engaged that summer of the one-year draft before Pearl Harbor In lila king soldiers (hopefully) or 2,000 raw civilian draftees received the previous February at Fort Lewis, Wash . To that end the division was ordered onto maneuvers to Hunter Liggett Military Reservation In the heartland of California south of San Francisco. Before our firing of blanks ~teac h other in the Hunter-Liggett waddles had ended, workers of the North American Aircraft Plant in Los Angeles went on strike. Violence between management and the strikers was ' endangering the plant working on huge, urgent contracts to build the then new p. . ~I Mustang fighter for the Briliilh Air Force which was dueling ·!he Lliflwaffe in dailv deadlv skv combat. The 15th Regiment was entrucked forth· . .with and moved to Inglewood outside J.A to pollee the Violence with bayonetted thirty-ought sixes. three days of patrolllng, thutr!Jie wa8 settled, no heads were broken, and the regiment lu!d a couple of days to look around that fairyland. ; That it was ·tlwt the regimental band was available for probably one of Hollywood's early promotions of the "war pnparedneios" mood : ·you know, get some movie stars in tow, ... have a band play Uvely marches, let the stars talk ··' It worked , thep, and sllll works (on the tube). So in the Hollywood bowl that night were Miss Withers, John ~e, an a8sortment of other movie people AND the band ol the famous 15th, nicknamed the "Can Do," Regiment from · times and many campaigns passed. It wasn't the star~truck private first class seeing Batry·· more and Mia& Withers that made them so memorable. Rather, it waa what Barrymore said, in fact, snarled In a raspy voice to his companions as Miss Wither& and party moved past him to her appointed place ori the stage; 'D Vlrg!n!" Barrymore did his bit on stage, a page from Hamlet, I think, and Miss Withers had her moment. Barrymore died not . many years later, an early vlcllm of his own misspent life, Miss Withers grew to womanhood, the war bonds were sold, and the private first class went back Ill learning soldiering, though the trombone was..glven up after Pearl Harbor for a sidearm and command of a rifle platoon.in the 7th Regiment, illso of the Third Division. To follow were first wave landings at Casablanca, Licata, Sicily and campaigns In Algeria and southern Italy. The 7th Regiment was not in the Can Do Regiment of China and Wahoo, though It had Its own great tradition. Its company grade officers when I joined tl~m in August of 1942 two years • before had served under Col. George C. Marahall, commanding the 7th, and second battalion commander Lt. Col. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the latter remembered as "tough, strict, and sharp in things military." . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly will reconvene Monday to open a week~ong study of Gov. James A. Rhodes ' fouri>Oint plan for economic revival, including housing and industrial expansion proposals and a pair of massive tran. sportation and public improvements bond issues. Whether the package gets on the June primary billlot, as requested by the governor, will depend largely on progress l)l8de by the Democratic-controlled legislattire this week. The deadline for submitting statewide issues to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to the billlot is 90 days before an election, in this case March 5. Legislative leaders have cleared the decks for action on Rhodes' four resolutions, and plan to work through Friday, if necessary. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said late last week he believes any measure clearing one chamber bv the DAILY . 10 TO 9 environment." -{lolwin Williams, tailback and defensive halfback, 5-11, 175, Springfield High School, Holland, Ohio. - Kewyn William s, wingback, defensive halfback, 5-11, 175, Springfield High, brother of Gol)vin Williams. - Dennis Pean:e, tackle, 6-3, 245, Wellston High. - Bob Phillips, defensive end, 6-foot, 19S, Mifflin Hil!h. Ellwood said most of the recruits saw twin dulles in offensive and defpRSive units, "so it's difficult at this lime to pinpoint one po&tion for each. "However, we feel aU can be solid fO!Itball players at the Cattlemen turn down proposal COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Carl Harsh, executive director of the Ohio Beef Marketing Prognlm, said Friday Ohio cattlemen soundly defeated a plan to 'Q<x>st the amount of money they .donate tO support beef advertising. Harsh said the defeat came " basically as a result of econcmic · conditions" which apparently made cattlemen reluctant ·to part with any QlPney at the present time. ~ said of the 2,629 beef producers that voted last week, 803 favored the Increase and '.7211 were opposed. , Those in favor of the plan . <lwned· 53.5 per cent of the · c;attle among all producers who , voted, Harsh said: Cattlemen, said, will continue to dooate 10 cents for each animal !hey aeU. W .• . ~ tnwn Ohio. CHARTERS GRANTED OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - The state Board of Regents g r~nted charters for two new two-)'ear gene ral and. technical colleges in southern Ohio during its ' meeting on the Miami Friday University campus: The charters were awarded to the Shawnee State General and Technical College near Ports· mouth to serve the LawreneeScioto-Pike Count)' areas and the Southern State General and . Techriical College to serve ·Adams, Brown, Clinton, and Fayette and Highland counties. John Scott Harrison. born in 1804 at Vincennes, Ind .. was · both the son of William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United· Stales and father of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd presi· dent. . •• I. • • •' JACKSON , Miss. (UPil and other eastern states," Former Gov. Ross Barnett · Barnett said. "They realize today criticized as "absolutely Mississippi is on the move ridiculous" Friday night's CBS when it comes to industrial i;!levision movie about the 1964 development and there's a slayings of three ·civil right.. feeling of jealousy against our wor kers near Philadelphia, state." Miss. But two ministers - one "I thought it was absolutely black and the other white ridiculous to bring up who pas to red churches In something that happened 11 Philadelphia a decade ago, years ago ," the former said the film, "Attack on governor said. "It convinced Terror,'' presented an ac· me it's a matter of ill will and curate picture of the turbulent hatred toward Mississippi and events surrounding the the South. I think all right. killings. thinking people in Mississippi Barnett's son, Ross Barnett and the South resent such Jr., sent a telegram to CBS programs. President Arthur Taylor after "I haven't seen a program the first half of the movie was where people ge\ murdered in shown Thursday night. He New York and Pennsylvania asked that the network cancel · Ki t c ont ai n s ant ique gold homespu n fa bric with pr inted pa tte rn ; 100 p el . 11irgin woot and a c r y li c pers ia n typ e yarns ; n ee dle and c ompl e t ely i llus trat ed in struc1ions, with easy to fo l low stitch guide . Cur s i ze : Dx ~ ~ Finished size : lOJI.I J. Fra rne not inc l uded $ 66 GALLON ---- -~· . HECK'S REG. '3.44 Hardware Dept. HECK'S REG. '2.99 BLANKETS Cosmetic Dept, FUU SIZE WILSON . HIPWELL Green:Gold-Pink-Biue UP TO $7.99 MULTI-COLOR 6-VOLT LANTERN BASKETBALL $688 SAVE Heck's Reg; 11.99 BEN PEARSON •277 HECK'S REG. '4.61 TOILET SEATS -· 49( HECK'S REG. 76' EACH SPORTS DEPT. EACH 20 INCH CAS SEnE TAPE RECORDER 4-WAY LUG WRENCH IDEA ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Building ·and Construction Heck's Reg. To •4.99 NAIDWUE DEPT. Trades Council is supporting Gov . . James A. Rhodes ' $4.1 billion bond proposals as a way to "help all OhioanS". Joseph F. Sedivy, executive secretary of the council, urged the Ohio General Assembly Friday to put the issues on the ballot in PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR AND DEGREASER June as proposed by Rhodes. Heck's Reg. •2.77 Heck's Reg. •1.45 Auto Dept. Auto Dept. & A~eos:.o tl5 wrrtingwith o pencil ... No sptciol >kill needed . . Mak es clean . p ermanent ·, ma rk ing; on hundreds o f rlem5 .. Enr;rove s · in to metal, wood, plcistrc or most ony ha rd : §urloce . . l ightweight and ea~y 10 uie . U.l. listed po;.iti...e ON-O FF ~wi tch .. idea l /or iden1ifying per')()nol b ... longings , perfe,t hobby tr:»t too! 40's Regular - Super VS0/ 60 ' HECK'S REG. $6.96 Hfl,.f.'. Houseware MISS BRECK HAIR·.SPRAY •. . Cosmetic Dept. . One .hearing already has been held MILLERSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) - Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell may be killed if he is sent to prison, according to Watergate principal John Dean.. "For John Mitchell, it could be a death sentence," Dean said of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica's sentencing Friday of three top men in the Nixon administration. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman were sentenced to prison terms of 30 months to eight years lor their part in the Watergate cover-up. CADDY Heck's Reg. 1 2.99 H .•, •• 15 oz. ANACIN 50's Solar WAlKIE TALKIES $999 pair Heck's Reg. '14;96 KLEAN-N-SHIN E :mrl thrPP scheduled for Monday night, Tuesday and Tuesday night. A floor vote could come Wednesday. . The House Ways and Means Conunlttee is in the process of rewriting a $2.5 billion public improvements bond Issue 1Q Democratic specifications. Rep. George D. Tablack , ~mp. bell, committee cbairman, said a floor vote ls also possible for Wednesday on that one. Meanwhile, Ocasek has directed that top-priority attention be given to Rhodes' other two proposills in the Senate. The Senate Judiciary Committee is IQ meet Monday afternoon and evening, as well as Tuesday afternoon, on the governor's $1.6 billion transportation bond issue, which carries a penny increase in the gasoline tax to pay off bonds. The Senate Ways and Means Conunlttee has scheduled hear· ings for Tuesday and Wednesday morning on Rhodes ' plan tQ grant long-term tax exemptions to industries expanding opera· lions to inner city areas. The House Finance Committee will 1M! artivo with meetings on !Tiflrr nrf' ~unbag ~ VOL. 10 NO. 4 now Brookhaven district su- pcrintendent for the United Me th odis t Church . ns He said he wished the program could have shown the work done by some elements of the community to calm emolions rather than concentrating on the action of persons in~ volved in the murders. The movie was set in a fie· tiona! MisSissippi town but clearly depicted events surrounding the slayings of the deaths of the tlu·ee ciVil rights workers, James aJaney, 'Mickey Schwerner and Andrew Goodman whose bodies were uncovered from an earthen dam on a rural Neshoba County farm after an interu;ive search by the FBI. A black minister, the Rev. Clint Collier, said the movie "reflects what has really taken place and I don't think there was anything wrong with it." He said Mississippians 28 women and three children should be embarrassed ' over had to walk the 400 yards IQ the the events but It is important terminal because the hijacker for the younger generation to did not allow a bus to approach. · see what happened during the Earlier pollee had put two civil rights struggle. parachutes and five pis!Qls aboard the craft, firing one shot each from two of the pistols to· prove they were loaded. Police sources later said the two bullets were the only ones in the guns. Government sources said the hijacker radioed a list of four prisoners he wanted !reed and Jiut aboard the aircraft but a federal· official at the airport DETROIT (UPI) _ With just said the demand was for only one week left in the price two. rebate war, General Motol"B After forcing the plane to may have set the next strategy land at Brasilia, the hijacker by Detroit automakers to spur told authorities over the sagging sales-a move back to plane's radio tbat he was "not simpler automobiles. alone," but there were no b d F 'da d . ed' t . of The re ales en ri Yan unm Ia e stgns any ac- GM's decision to reduce prices complices, by removing some extr a equipment is sure to put pressure.on Ford, Chrysler and American Motors to take aclion to prevent a sharp afterrebate sales slump. Simpler GM ?ars( commg. C'n. wr"ll let schools videotape news programs to~~~~~;~~~~~~~rv~~ required in boating, but they do not know "the full score". A benevolent, fatherly "voice" helps them understand all the regulations. As the couple demonstrates their knowledge, with help from the fatherly voice, the audienee learns:.too. For mformal!on on The Score Off Shore, contact Coast Guard Boating Safety, 1520 Market Street, St. Louis, Missouri 63103. Former Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardian received a lesser term of 10 months to three years. "Many men I met in p:ison said the reason they were there was because of the former attorney general, and they'd wait .for him," Dean told a gathering at Millersville State · College. "This is not to say for sure an execution, but a hlgb probability if he goes to prison he could be killed by another prisoner." · IJio•n said he bad "mixed feelings" about the sentences and "some doubts" that the key Watergate figures woul4 go to jail. "They are sllll powerful men with powerful friends" in government, he said, noting Mitchell's close friendship to Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. "But if they do go to prison it will be toUgh for them," Dean . smd · tl ·Some 1,500 persons, mos Y college students, attended Dean' lecture s · HeCk's Reg. •1.59 I MIDDLEPORT - A local problems facing Americans representative of the Ohio and the elo:ctrlc utilities ~ role in Power Company told members solving them. He spoke of the Mldilleport - Pomeroy following dinner served at the Rotary Club Friday night a Heath United Methodist crunch is certain in the electric Church by ladles of the church. industry as great or greater He was intr!lduced by Chet than in the present oil and Tannehill. . Reece said the electric in· natural gas industry, unless government policies are . dustry is caught in a bind bechanged. tween rising costs for John Reece, of Middleport, . everything it uses to produce public affairs coordinator at electricity- especially coal the Gavin Power Plant, using aJ!d to erect plants on the one visual aids he personally hand, and stringent govern· sketched reviewed the energy · ment regulations of Its rates. .;' . ' , 1~: l<·::;:; I the . Democratic budget bill for 1975-77. The education subcommittee will hear'!rom universities· and branch campUSes Monday afternoon; CQII)IIlunity and technical colleges Tuesday afternoon; medical colleges Tuesday night; aild the Board of Regents Wednesday afternoon. In the Senate, hearings will be continued on some of Rhodes' appointees. The Judiciary Committee has scheduled hearings Thursday on the nominations of John W. Brown as )akelands administrator, Clifford Reich as director of liquor control and George Denton as director of rehabilitation and correcUon. The Commerce and Labor Committee wUl hold hearings Tuesday night on the appolnlrnents of Albert Giles as ad· rrilnistrator or the Bureau of Employment Services and Kenneth Krouse as admlnistra!Qr of the Bureau of Workmen's Com· pensation. The Senate reconvenes Monday night at 7:30p.m., while the House meets Tuesday at II a.m. 1!imts ,., ~enthttl SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1975 PAGE 15 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- sions of their lowest priced cars to lure buyers into showrooms with even lower sticker prices. Even with the rebates that began in mid.January the four u.s. automakers ~d their dealers are still fighting a delaying battle against huge inventories of unsaid cars. Dealers also would like to see the rebates replaced by across· the-board cuts. "It's hard to say what will happen when the rebates end," says Harry Breslaw of Mel Wolff Chrysler-Plymouth in Chicago. "There's money around. "But what potential cus!Qm. ers need Is that little incentive I to tell truth of watergate ~: ~ ~{ :t 1i *' i Celebrities in gala for Nixon PALM DESERT, Calif. (UP!) - Rich and fwnous friends of Richard Nixon gathered Saturday to honor the former President at a celebrity.packed party at a millionaire's estate in this playground of the wealthy. It was Nixon's first big affair since he quit the presidency in disgrace. Nixon and his wife, Pat, drove Wednesday to the desert home of publisher Walter Annenberg, former ambassador to Great Britain during Nixon's administration. Word of the sentencing of four of his former top aides in l!le Watergate scandal reached Nlx~day as he relaxed be · e guarded walla of the es . He did not issue a statement. Among those reported on the guest list for the Saturday night party were Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and hls wife, tire fortune heir Leonard Firestone and Leonard Swearingen, chair· man of the board of Standard Oil of Indiana. It was Nixon's first break from the self-imposed isolation of his seaside villa at San Clemente since he left office last Aug. 9 except lor hospitali· · zation at Long Beach. The former President under· went sur~erv last November -whether you call it rebate, lower prices-but I think it will take something like that and they'll come out." GM's announcement Friday • Jaworski wants Mr. NIX'o'n $~ 11: CHICAGO (UPI) - Leon Jawol"Bkl, former special ~ )::: Watergate prosecutor, said Saturday he hopes former ~~ :;:;: President Nixon will speak out about Watergate In the ~ · future . ~ j:l "He ought to say what's In his heart," Jawol"Bkl said. ~ ;:;; "Above all, he ought to say the truth." ~· llifi remarks came at a news conference following a \~ speech to the American Bar Association, i:: JaWOl"Bkl Said he didn't WaDt to comment on the ·guilt ~ :::: or innocence of tbe men sentenced in the Watergate case S: \ill Friday. "But," he said, "the!J> chances of serving ~ :::: anything like tbe time that the sentence embodies Is ~!~ small." ~~ !:!!~::::::::::::::::::::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~&=~~~:.'%:::::»&:;:o::::::=::::::.:!!:::::::::.-:.-:::::::::::::::::::::o~':::&~~ that base prices on nine small models now eligible for $200 and $500 rebates would be low~r by $104 to $313 was not a price cut in the · true sense. Some equipment that is now standard on the cars, such as • steel radial tires will become f ' op tona1· But it does give the buyer the right to decide if he wants the equipment. It illso ·means a lower base price, though industry analysts say option installation rates indicate and environmental {a~wrs on many buyers will add the equipment to the car when they the other. ''Unless the government make their purchase. The four U.S. automakers relaxes some of its regulations it is possible the electric crisis will begin the final week of will . be beyond anything February with 254,1105 workers imagined froin that ex· off the job, slightly leas than perienced with oil and natural the 263,955 Idled workers this week-the most off in a single gas /' he said. · Guests at. the meeting were week since the current slump Harold Deeth, a member of the began in October of 1973. The trade publication AuLebanon : Rotary club and rector, of Grace Episcopal tomotive News says tot'al Church in Pomeroy; Carroll output this month probably . Norris of Syracuse, and Dr: won 'I reach much higher than Clyde Evans of · the Gallipolis 380,000 cars-the lowest for any February since 1961. club. . . ,:;::::::::.~:::::::::::::::::~;.-;=;::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::~:~::::::::::=:;_~ ·Electric crisis is possible 69~ Heck's Reg. 99' . Cosmelit Dept. Friday evening 's final segment. But it was shown on schedule. He said the program was "calculated to create an atmosphere of ill will-on the part of the people of America towards Mississippians" and was a "conspiracy by the national news media to slander the South in general and the state of Mississippi specifically." The Rev. Clay Lee, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Philadelphia at the lime of the slayings, said he had mized feelings after watching the movie. "As far as the case itself is concerned, it seemed to be unusually accurate," said Lee, Mitchell to die in prison? CLEANUP ss77 KOTEX TAMPONS Jesus Christ and Leonardo da Vinci. The airline, Viacao Aerea Sao Paulo, agreed to hand over the money and said the cash was at the airport but there was no sign of tl)e political prisoners. The military government prohibited Brazilian radio and television stations from hroadcasting any news of the hijack. The airport at the Brazilian capital was closed to all traffic and soldiers In combat fatigues surrounded the plane as it sat on a distant runway. The hijacker set and let pass at least five deadlines to blow the plane up with everyone aboard unless all of his demands were met. He let the women and children leave the aircraft about seven hours ·after I't touched down in Brasilia. The . S'r. LOUIS The l!mted FARM BUREAU GAINS States Coast Guard, Offtce of COLUMBUS ' - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has Boating Saf~ty announced that reported a statewide mem· · a new 2!-llllnute, 16 mm color bership gain for the eighth· film is available now for use by arly interested recreatio.nal consecutive year and farm boating group or orgamzal!on. families are still joining. ·C. The fiim;,entiUed "The Score William Swank, executive vice Off Shore , follows a young president of the state's largest couple who have just pur· farm organization, said 61,640 their first boat." Like families have joined so far in chased many people, they're familiar 1975, including 5,805 ~ew with bits and pieces of some of member families. the Federal regulations TOTE ELECTRIC PENCIL Heck's Reg. 89• :· ~.. '144 Heck's Reg . $27.96 Jewelry Dept. 68~ political prisoners, $1.3 million In ransom and the broadcast of a rambling corrununique citing FIELD & TARGET ARROWS G.E. " $}29 "well spoken ·and cultured," also demanded the release of WHITE Hardware Heck's Reg. •2.07 By ANTONIO PRAXEDES BRASILIA (UPI) - A man armed with a pistol hijacked a Brazilian Boeing 737 with 80 persons aboard Saturday but released all 31 women and children unharmed after authorities delivered parachutes and guns to him. Th.e long-haired, bearded hijacker, described by officials who listened to his conversations with the control tower as Sports Dept. • 4" PAINT BRUSH end of this week can be pass~ by the other 'chamber in three days startiQg March 3. But majority Democrats have indicated they will not ignore questions about Rhodes' proposals just to rush them to the ballot. "I don't \hink we ought to be condemned if we don't get all of these to the June ballot," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron. Ocasek ordered his fisca 1experts to do some homework during the weekend. He also has requested figures on state revenue estimates, interest costs on Rhodes ' proposed bond issues, a report on any money left over from old' bond issues, estimated tax losses from the governor's programs and operating costs of the public facilities to be built. It appears the House Economic Affa,irs Committee will put the finishing touches on a constitutional an1endment expanding the authority of the Ohio Housing Development Board to finance low· cost housing, nursing homes and senior citizen facilities. Hijacker lets women go 99¢ OFF HECK'S REG. '10.49 Sports 10 Ohioans are recmited by MU coUege level." Ohioans Included: - John Braswell, tackle, micktle guard, 6-2, 220, Mifflin High School, Columbus, Ohio, - Ray Crisp, junior, tailback, S-9, 160, Uma Senior High, Uma, Ohio. - Rick McCarley, guard and offensive tackle, 6·2. 225, Wellston, Ohio, High. -Jeff Meek, tackle, 6-5, 265, Wheelersbur g Hi g h , Sclotov!Ue, Ohio. - Michael Sprouse, tailback,· linebacker, 5·11, !90, Oak Harbor, Ohio, High. - Dan Wells, tackle, 6-2, 240, Monroe High School, Micklle- CREWEL ASSORTMENT HOUSE PAINT ...:~ . Mississippi resentes film CROWN SEAL After Hll.NTINGTON, W. Va . (UP!)- Marshall University's talent scouts returned from the lleld late Wednesday with a bumper crop of 18 blgh school ~!ball recruits, including 10 Ohioans, who signed interconference letters of Intent. "Our coaching staff needs to be COII!ffiended for the recruit· to« task It has dooe in such a short time," said new Marshall head coach Frank Ellwood. "The coaches have put In a· lot of hours on the road and we feel we've signed some qui!lity student athletes who will represent the. school well, not only on the football field, but in every phase of the university ' •I during a hospital stay for trealrnent of phlebitis of his left leg. He came close to death from post-operative shock and subsequently suffered a series of)lla, Including partial lung coliapse and pneumonia. His doctors said he was too ill to testify, or file affidaVits, at the Watergate cov~rup trial which led to Friday's sentencing of his former associates, men he had called "the finest public servants" he had known. A secretary at the Annenberg home said she did not anticipate any comment on the prison terms handed down to former Attorney General John Mitchell, former White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, former chief domestic adviser John Ehrllchman and former Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardlan, The former president has been slowly returning to social activities at San Clemente with smilll dinner parties for such guests as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the Rea. gans and other close friends. He was described recently by one friend, Rabbi Baruch Korff, as a "lonely, troubled Boycott to hurt Israel By United Press International Arab· states plan to tighten their economic boycott of Israel despite current peace moves in the Middle East, boycott o~ficials said Saturday. The b1-annual meetmg of the Arab Organization for the Boycott of Israel, grouping all member states of the Arab League, opens in Cairo Sunday and its Commissioner .General, Mohamed Mahgoub, said the 1o-~y s~c~et meeting will co~sider ways of hardenmg extstmg boycott regulations. But he said it will also review the cases of 57 foreign companies and banks to see if they should l)e removed from Arab blacklists. The boycott was imposed after the first Arab-Israeli war of 1948 and about 2,000 foreign companies and banks and about 150 ships are currently on the blacklist. · Maghoub mentioned the Dayco Rubber Co. of New York and the First National City Bank of Boston as examples of firms that may be taken off the blacklist "because they have readjusted their positions to conform to the rules of the Arab boycott." He said the conference also will consider a partial lifting of the Arab embargo on the National Broadcasting Compa· ny and the Columbia Broadcasting System. "Only the news side of their activity may be lifted from the blacklist," he said. ''The boycott will continue ag8inst their conunerclal and industrial subsidiaries." In Beirut, the official newspaper of the Palestine Liberation Organization rejected Egyptian Foreign ~;:::::::::::::::;:?..;::::::~:::::::::::15:::::::::.~;:::::::::=:::::::::: EXTENDED OUTWOK Tuesday through Thursday, chance of rain and snow Tuesday, ending Wednesday and lair Thursday. Highs In upper 30s pnd 40s Tuesday and In 40s Wednesday and Thursday. Lows In 20s and man."· . low 30s. Nixon last visited the luxurl· Oils Annenberg estate a year ago while atill in office. He was expected to return to san Clemente Sunday. Oil fields · ·threatened by Israeli Minister Ismail Falunl's ci!ll for Internationalization of Jerusalem, charging It was a sellout lor Israel's partial pullback from Sinai. Falastin AI Thawra aald proposals for mterna· tiona)lzlng tlie Holy City were "part of a plan of surrender and recognition of Zionist usurpation." 'The newspaper referred to a. statem~nt by Faluni in parll,a· ment earlier this wee~ tbat. internationalization was the only possible solution of the Jerusalem problem. "It ia no coincidence that this high Arab official should talk about the intemationalizl.tlon of Jerusalem, while (Secretary of State Henry A.) Klsslnger adds the final touches to the partial settlement In Sinal," It said. The PLO Executive Conunittee under Its chairman yasser Arafat met for seven holirs in Beirut· Saturday to discuss Kisllinger's latest peaCI! ef. forts. There was no an· noancement on its outcome, /. I ' Time to .. change credits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe lime h&s come to change the system by which oil companies can legitimately use foreign tax credits as "an enormous tax eraser," Sen. Walte.r F. .• Mondale aaid Saturday. By THOMAS CHEATHAM The Minnesota Democrat UlNDON (UP!) - Israeli illso said in a statement tbat officials are beginning to talk American oil companies are publicly about the possibility of being driven overseas .to seek air strikes against Arab oil the tax shelter. By CHERYL ARVIDSON conspiracy, obslruction of jus· ''The tax. bill passed by the WASHINGTON (UP!) - Con· tice and lying to Watergate fields in any new Middle East House Ways and· Means Com· vic ted Watergate conspirator investigators. war · mittee last year made a John D. Ehrlichman will do While Ehrlichman is on the They believe the threat. of "personal penance" by living reservation, his appeal process such raids gives them not only mudest start on Umiting abUse on a remote Indian reservation will be underway in the a military deterrent ag~inst of the foreign tax credit by the in New Mexico. even . though Watergate conviction. The ap. Arab attack but also a posltwn big multinational oil cpm. federal Judge John J . Silica peal, which Ehrlich.man offered of strength tn settlement panies," Mondale said. · "Unfortunately, the bill died . rejected such alternate service to forego had Sirica accepted , negol!at.wns. to a jail term . his offer of alternate service For !I would be tn the at the end of the year. Its Ira Lowe, an· attorney Ehr· could drag on for up to tw~ interests of neither the oil· revival must be one of the first lichman hired recently to years. producing Arab stal;!s nor the orders of business in the new · represent him in Friday's The eight Pueblo tribes live oil-thirsty Western world to Congress." Mondale said the tax ieChsentencing procedures for the in north central New Mexico have petroleum production cur· nique is legal, but deplorable. Watergate cover.up, confirmed and form a 6,IJOO.member group tailed or cut' off. . Under a 1950 Treasury that Ehrlichman intends giving known as the Eight Northern Und.er · what circumattmces companies' payments ruling, legal assistance to eight Pueblo Indian Pueblos. They are the the Israelis would consider Taos, Picuris, San Juan, Santa carrying out such a blitz, if at to the foreign countries in tribes as outll!led to Sirica. w)lich they operate are termed Living on a reservation "is no Clara, San Udefonso, Tesuque, all, is not clear. income taxes rather than easy life," said Lowe, but •Pojoaque and Nambe. Israeli Defense Minister Tax laws thus allow royalties. Ehrlichman is convinced he can Ehrlichman recently visited Shmon Peres has said twice in do a "good deed for a bad" by the tribes and discovered their the past month that Israel will application of the foreign tax using his expertise in land use need lor ·a land use attorney. retaliate against the. Arab as a credit against American ' law IQ aid the 6,000 Indians. He offered his services, Lowe heartland -:-specifically Libya~ taxes. Treasury De.partment Lowe said in an interview said, and on Thl!l'sday night, Abu Dhabi, Kuwatl and Saudi · that Ehrlichman had hoped Ehrlichman received a tele· Arabta-m event of a new war. reporiS show American oil Silica would accept his offer to grwn saying the tribes had 1 He said those co~tries ~~ companies operating abrolld . serve out his sentence on the agreed to have him come to the giVe ·the Arab confrontabon Yll're able to ~t their 1972 reservation since the "useful· reservation. states ~upport cannot expect to United States tax bill by T1 per ' ness of tluit would be so much "It's his intention to make see their cities, air fields and- cent, Mondale aald. The tax benefit · baa enbetter than in a prison cell." this his personal penance," .most important-oil fields go couraged oil drilling to move Sirica refused,' and sentenced Lowe continued. "He sent a untouched. . . . overseas, Mondale said, .,lilaI Ehrlichman to from 21> ·to 8 · l;!ti;,r to them (the Indian What he 1s saymg, m ef~c;<;t. increasing amounts ,of IDe... yeats in prison- the same · tribes.) on Friday saying . he is that Israel can hold the ftelas sentence given to cover-up would be coining out there hostage. . . to. the oD companl• er.1 be , conspirators H. R. Haldeman shortly. " Tbanks. to what Israeli "sheltered by forel1n tu ' ctedits." and . John N. Milchell for ·-'1 Continued ~n rg~ ~ IJI·· Ehrlichman will do penance time I �• 14 ~ ~Swlday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2:1, 1975 r·~h;~;~,,;,;=;:;;,,,,:,,,,,:,,,,.,,:,,,,,,,11 . ~ Assembly goes to work Monday on Rhodes' plan :·~ by Ch<t Tannehill AmMlellt 34 years less maybe four months ago was brought back in cameo sharpness this week upon apnouncement tha t motion picture and television actress Jane Withers will be the .celebrity hostess in Columbus Saturday to greet 400 vq)unteers at the statewide Easter Seals campaign kickoff luncheon. On a summer evening in June of 1941 Miss Withers, already an international star as a child actress, swept onto .the stage of the Hollywood Bowl : head high, mother and a company of adult females hovering over and around her protectively . She was, perbaps, 15 years old. On tbat same surruner evening, on the stage at the Hollywood , Bowl near Miss Withers stood a man, tall but sloop..shouldered, years marked in his face ahead of their time. His eyes were dimmed. But to everyone familiar with the legitimate stage, with wbat the moVie moguls marketed, with the personality cults that drooled from the movie capital of the world, he was instantly recognized as John Barrymore, the grandson of John Drew, the nephew or John Drew II ( 1847-1905), the brother of Lionel Barrymore, and the sister of Ethel Barrymore , He was recognized too as a brilliant actor in his own right; but that was before years or excessive drinking marked his career as already abandoned to vice. No better (barely) living example than the image of John Barrymoure could have been drawn in 1941 to epitomize the evils of drinking and the profligate life, And on that same stage in earshot of Barrymore stood Private First Class Chester Tannehill, second trombonist in the proud old 15th Infantry Regimental Band that before the clouds of war In Europe brought the outfit home had served 10 years in Shanghai, another 5 years in what the old regulars dreamily, wi~tfully remembered 8!1 "Wahoo" (Hololulu ). · 'l\ strange cast on the Hollywood Bowl stage ? That, you'd better believe, for it was an unusual coincidence of events tbat brought the private first class there, The Third Infantry Division of which the 15th Regiment was a part, was engaged that summer of the one-year draft before Pearl Harbor In lila king soldiers (hopefully) or 2,000 raw civilian draftees received the previous February at Fort Lewis, Wash . To that end the division was ordered onto maneuvers to Hunter Liggett Military Reservation In the heartland of California south of San Francisco. Before our firing of blanks ~teac h other in the Hunter-Liggett waddles had ended, workers of the North American Aircraft Plant in Los Angeles went on strike. Violence between management and the strikers was ' endangering the plant working on huge, urgent contracts to build the then new p. . ~I Mustang fighter for the Briliilh Air Force which was dueling ·!he Lliflwaffe in dailv deadlv skv combat. The 15th Regiment was entrucked forth· . .with and moved to Inglewood outside J.A to pollee the Violence with bayonetted thirty-ought sixes. three days of patrolllng, thutr!Jie wa8 settled, no heads were broken, and the regiment lu!d a couple of days to look around that fairyland. ; That it was ·tlwt the regimental band was available for probably one of Hollywood's early promotions of the "war pnparedneios" mood : ·you know, get some movie stars in tow, ... have a band play Uvely marches, let the stars talk ··' It worked , thep, and sllll works (on the tube). So in the Hollywood bowl that night were Miss Withers, John ~e, an a8sortment of other movie people AND the band ol the famous 15th, nicknamed the "Can Do," Regiment from · times and many campaigns passed. It wasn't the star~truck private first class seeing Batry·· more and Mia& Withers that made them so memorable. Rather, it waa what Barrymore said, in fact, snarled In a raspy voice to his companions as Miss Wither& and party moved past him to her appointed place ori the stage; 'D Vlrg!n!" Barrymore did his bit on stage, a page from Hamlet, I think, and Miss Withers had her moment. Barrymore died not . many years later, an early vlcllm of his own misspent life, Miss Withers grew to womanhood, the war bonds were sold, and the private first class went back Ill learning soldiering, though the trombone was..glven up after Pearl Harbor for a sidearm and command of a rifle platoon.in the 7th Regiment, illso of the Third Division. To follow were first wave landings at Casablanca, Licata, Sicily and campaigns In Algeria and southern Italy. The 7th Regiment was not in the Can Do Regiment of China and Wahoo, though It had Its own great tradition. Its company grade officers when I joined tl~m in August of 1942 two years • before had served under Col. George C. Marahall, commanding the 7th, and second battalion commander Lt. Col. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the latter remembered as "tough, strict, and sharp in things military." . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly will reconvene Monday to open a week~ong study of Gov. James A. Rhodes ' fouri>Oint plan for economic revival, including housing and industrial expansion proposals and a pair of massive tran. sportation and public improvements bond issues. Whether the package gets on the June primary billlot, as requested by the governor, will depend largely on progress l)l8de by the Democratic-controlled legislattire this week. The deadline for submitting statewide issues to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to the billlot is 90 days before an election, in this case March 5. Legislative leaders have cleared the decks for action on Rhodes' four resolutions, and plan to work through Friday, if necessary. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said late last week he believes any measure clearing one chamber bv the DAILY . 10 TO 9 environment." -{lolwin Williams, tailback and defensive halfback, 5-11, 175, Springfield High School, Holland, Ohio. - Kewyn William s, wingback, defensive halfback, 5-11, 175, Springfield High, brother of Gol)vin Williams. - Dennis Pean:e, tackle, 6-3, 245, Wellston High. - Bob Phillips, defensive end, 6-foot, 19S, Mifflin Hil!h. Ellwood said most of the recruits saw twin dulles in offensive and defpRSive units, "so it's difficult at this lime to pinpoint one po&tion for each. "However, we feel aU can be solid fO!Itball players at the Cattlemen turn down proposal COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Carl Harsh, executive director of the Ohio Beef Marketing Prognlm, said Friday Ohio cattlemen soundly defeated a plan to 'Q<x>st the amount of money they .donate tO support beef advertising. Harsh said the defeat came " basically as a result of econcmic · conditions" which apparently made cattlemen reluctant ·to part with any QlPney at the present time. ~ said of the 2,629 beef producers that voted last week, 803 favored the Increase and '.7211 were opposed. , Those in favor of the plan . <lwned· 53.5 per cent of the · c;attle among all producers who , voted, Harsh said: Cattlemen, said, will continue to dooate 10 cents for each animal !hey aeU. W .• . ~ tnwn Ohio. CHARTERS GRANTED OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - The state Board of Regents g r~nted charters for two new two-)'ear gene ral and. technical colleges in southern Ohio during its ' meeting on the Miami Friday University campus: The charters were awarded to the Shawnee State General and Technical College near Ports· mouth to serve the LawreneeScioto-Pike Count)' areas and the Southern State General and . Techriical College to serve ·Adams, Brown, Clinton, and Fayette and Highland counties. John Scott Harrison. born in 1804 at Vincennes, Ind .. was · both the son of William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United· Stales and father of Benjamin Harrison, 23rd presi· dent. . •• I. • • •' JACKSON , Miss. (UPil and other eastern states," Former Gov. Ross Barnett · Barnett said. "They realize today criticized as "absolutely Mississippi is on the move ridiculous" Friday night's CBS when it comes to industrial i;!levision movie about the 1964 development and there's a slayings of three ·civil right.. feeling of jealousy against our wor kers near Philadelphia, state." Miss. But two ministers - one "I thought it was absolutely black and the other white ridiculous to bring up who pas to red churches In something that happened 11 Philadelphia a decade ago, years ago ," the former said the film, "Attack on governor said. "It convinced Terror,'' presented an ac· me it's a matter of ill will and curate picture of the turbulent hatred toward Mississippi and events surrounding the the South. I think all right. killings. thinking people in Mississippi Barnett's son, Ross Barnett and the South resent such Jr., sent a telegram to CBS programs. President Arthur Taylor after "I haven't seen a program the first half of the movie was where people ge\ murdered in shown Thursday night. He New York and Pennsylvania asked that the network cancel · Ki t c ont ai n s ant ique gold homespu n fa bric with pr inted pa tte rn ; 100 p el . 11irgin woot and a c r y li c pers ia n typ e yarns ; n ee dle and c ompl e t ely i llus trat ed in struc1ions, with easy to fo l low stitch guide . Cur s i ze : Dx ~ ~ Finished size : lOJI.I J. Fra rne not inc l uded $ 66 GALLON ---- -~· . HECK'S REG. '3.44 Hardware Dept. HECK'S REG. '2.99 BLANKETS Cosmetic Dept, FUU SIZE WILSON . HIPWELL Green:Gold-Pink-Biue UP TO $7.99 MULTI-COLOR 6-VOLT LANTERN BASKETBALL $688 SAVE Heck's Reg; 11.99 BEN PEARSON •277 HECK'S REG. '4.61 TOILET SEATS -· 49( HECK'S REG. 76' EACH SPORTS DEPT. EACH 20 INCH CAS SEnE TAPE RECORDER 4-WAY LUG WRENCH IDEA ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Building ·and Construction Heck's Reg. To •4.99 NAIDWUE DEPT. Trades Council is supporting Gov . . James A. Rhodes ' $4.1 billion bond proposals as a way to "help all OhioanS". Joseph F. Sedivy, executive secretary of the council, urged the Ohio General Assembly Friday to put the issues on the ballot in PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR AND DEGREASER June as proposed by Rhodes. Heck's Reg. •2.77 Heck's Reg. •1.45 Auto Dept. Auto Dept. & A~eos:.o tl5 wrrtingwith o pencil ... No sptciol >kill needed . . Mak es clean . p ermanent ·, ma rk ing; on hundreds o f rlem5 .. Enr;rove s · in to metal, wood, plcistrc or most ony ha rd : §urloce . . l ightweight and ea~y 10 uie . U.l. listed po;.iti...e ON-O FF ~wi tch .. idea l /or iden1ifying per')()nol b ... longings , perfe,t hobby tr:»t too! 40's Regular - Super VS0/ 60 ' HECK'S REG. $6.96 Hfl,.f.'. Houseware MISS BRECK HAIR·.SPRAY •. . Cosmetic Dept. . One .hearing already has been held MILLERSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) - Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell may be killed if he is sent to prison, according to Watergate principal John Dean.. "For John Mitchell, it could be a death sentence," Dean said of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica's sentencing Friday of three top men in the Nixon administration. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman were sentenced to prison terms of 30 months to eight years lor their part in the Watergate cover-up. CADDY Heck's Reg. 1 2.99 H .•, •• 15 oz. ANACIN 50's Solar WAlKIE TALKIES $999 pair Heck's Reg. '14;96 KLEAN-N-SHIN E :mrl thrPP scheduled for Monday night, Tuesday and Tuesday night. A floor vote could come Wednesday. . The House Ways and Means Conunlttee is in the process of rewriting a $2.5 billion public improvements bond Issue 1Q Democratic specifications. Rep. George D. Tablack , ~mp. bell, committee cbairman, said a floor vote ls also possible for Wednesday on that one. Meanwhile, Ocasek has directed that top-priority attention be given to Rhodes' other two proposills in the Senate. The Senate Judiciary Committee is IQ meet Monday afternoon and evening, as well as Tuesday afternoon, on the governor's $1.6 billion transportation bond issue, which carries a penny increase in the gasoline tax to pay off bonds. The Senate Ways and Means Conunlttee has scheduled hear· ings for Tuesday and Wednesday morning on Rhodes ' plan tQ grant long-term tax exemptions to industries expanding opera· lions to inner city areas. The House Finance Committee will 1M! artivo with meetings on !Tiflrr nrf' ~unbag ~ VOL. 10 NO. 4 now Brookhaven district su- pcrintendent for the United Me th odis t Church . ns He said he wished the program could have shown the work done by some elements of the community to calm emolions rather than concentrating on the action of persons in~ volved in the murders. The movie was set in a fie· tiona! MisSissippi town but clearly depicted events surrounding the slayings of the deaths of the tlu·ee ciVil rights workers, James aJaney, 'Mickey Schwerner and Andrew Goodman whose bodies were uncovered from an earthen dam on a rural Neshoba County farm after an interu;ive search by the FBI. A black minister, the Rev. Clint Collier, said the movie "reflects what has really taken place and I don't think there was anything wrong with it." He said Mississippians 28 women and three children should be embarrassed ' over had to walk the 400 yards IQ the the events but It is important terminal because the hijacker for the younger generation to did not allow a bus to approach. · see what happened during the Earlier pollee had put two civil rights struggle. parachutes and five pis!Qls aboard the craft, firing one shot each from two of the pistols to· prove they were loaded. Police sources later said the two bullets were the only ones in the guns. Government sources said the hijacker radioed a list of four prisoners he wanted !reed and Jiut aboard the aircraft but a federal· official at the airport DETROIT (UPI) _ With just said the demand was for only one week left in the price two. rebate war, General Motol"B After forcing the plane to may have set the next strategy land at Brasilia, the hijacker by Detroit automakers to spur told authorities over the sagging sales-a move back to plane's radio tbat he was "not simpler automobiles. alone," but there were no b d F 'da d . ed' t . of The re ales en ri Yan unm Ia e stgns any ac- GM's decision to reduce prices complices, by removing some extr a equipment is sure to put pressure.on Ford, Chrysler and American Motors to take aclion to prevent a sharp afterrebate sales slump. Simpler GM ?ars( commg. C'n. wr"ll let schools videotape news programs to~~~~~;~~~~~~~rv~~ required in boating, but they do not know "the full score". A benevolent, fatherly "voice" helps them understand all the regulations. As the couple demonstrates their knowledge, with help from the fatherly voice, the audienee learns:.too. For mformal!on on The Score Off Shore, contact Coast Guard Boating Safety, 1520 Market Street, St. Louis, Missouri 63103. Former Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardian received a lesser term of 10 months to three years. "Many men I met in p:ison said the reason they were there was because of the former attorney general, and they'd wait .for him," Dean told a gathering at Millersville State · College. "This is not to say for sure an execution, but a hlgb probability if he goes to prison he could be killed by another prisoner." · IJio•n said he bad "mixed feelings" about the sentences and "some doubts" that the key Watergate figures woul4 go to jail. "They are sllll powerful men with powerful friends" in government, he said, noting Mitchell's close friendship to Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. "But if they do go to prison it will be toUgh for them," Dean . smd · tl ·Some 1,500 persons, mos Y college students, attended Dean' lecture s · HeCk's Reg. •1.59 I MIDDLEPORT - A local problems facing Americans representative of the Ohio and the elo:ctrlc utilities ~ role in Power Company told members solving them. He spoke of the Mldilleport - Pomeroy following dinner served at the Rotary Club Friday night a Heath United Methodist crunch is certain in the electric Church by ladles of the church. industry as great or greater He was intr!lduced by Chet than in the present oil and Tannehill. . Reece said the electric in· natural gas industry, unless government policies are . dustry is caught in a bind bechanged. tween rising costs for John Reece, of Middleport, . everything it uses to produce public affairs coordinator at electricity- especially coal the Gavin Power Plant, using aJ!d to erect plants on the one visual aids he personally hand, and stringent govern· sketched reviewed the energy · ment regulations of Its rates. .;' . ' , 1~: l<·::;:; I the . Democratic budget bill for 1975-77. The education subcommittee will hear'!rom universities· and branch campUSes Monday afternoon; CQII)IIlunity and technical colleges Tuesday afternoon; medical colleges Tuesday night; aild the Board of Regents Wednesday afternoon. In the Senate, hearings will be continued on some of Rhodes' appointees. The Judiciary Committee has scheduled hearings Thursday on the nominations of John W. Brown as )akelands administrator, Clifford Reich as director of liquor control and George Denton as director of rehabilitation and correcUon. The Commerce and Labor Committee wUl hold hearings Tuesday night on the appolnlrnents of Albert Giles as ad· rrilnistrator or the Bureau of Employment Services and Kenneth Krouse as admlnistra!Qr of the Bureau of Workmen's Com· pensation. The Senate reconvenes Monday night at 7:30p.m., while the House meets Tuesday at II a.m. 1!imts ,., ~enthttl SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1975 PAGE 15 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- sions of their lowest priced cars to lure buyers into showrooms with even lower sticker prices. Even with the rebates that began in mid.January the four u.s. automakers ~d their dealers are still fighting a delaying battle against huge inventories of unsaid cars. Dealers also would like to see the rebates replaced by across· the-board cuts. "It's hard to say what will happen when the rebates end," says Harry Breslaw of Mel Wolff Chrysler-Plymouth in Chicago. "There's money around. "But what potential cus!Qm. ers need Is that little incentive I to tell truth of watergate ~: ~ ~{ :t 1i *' i Celebrities in gala for Nixon PALM DESERT, Calif. (UP!) - Rich and fwnous friends of Richard Nixon gathered Saturday to honor the former President at a celebrity.packed party at a millionaire's estate in this playground of the wealthy. It was Nixon's first big affair since he quit the presidency in disgrace. Nixon and his wife, Pat, drove Wednesday to the desert home of publisher Walter Annenberg, former ambassador to Great Britain during Nixon's administration. Word of the sentencing of four of his former top aides in l!le Watergate scandal reached Nlx~day as he relaxed be · e guarded walla of the es . He did not issue a statement. Among those reported on the guest list for the Saturday night party were Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and hls wife, tire fortune heir Leonard Firestone and Leonard Swearingen, chair· man of the board of Standard Oil of Indiana. It was Nixon's first break from the self-imposed isolation of his seaside villa at San Clemente since he left office last Aug. 9 except lor hospitali· · zation at Long Beach. The former President under· went sur~erv last November -whether you call it rebate, lower prices-but I think it will take something like that and they'll come out." GM's announcement Friday • Jaworski wants Mr. NIX'o'n $~ 11: CHICAGO (UPI) - Leon Jawol"Bkl, former special ~ )::: Watergate prosecutor, said Saturday he hopes former ~~ :;:;: President Nixon will speak out about Watergate In the ~ · future . ~ j:l "He ought to say what's In his heart," Jawol"Bkl said. ~ ;:;; "Above all, he ought to say the truth." ~· llifi remarks came at a news conference following a \~ speech to the American Bar Association, i:: JaWOl"Bkl Said he didn't WaDt to comment on the ·guilt ~ :::: or innocence of tbe men sentenced in the Watergate case S: \ill Friday. "But," he said, "the!J> chances of serving ~ :::: anything like tbe time that the sentence embodies Is ~!~ small." ~~ !:!!~::::::::::::::::::::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~&=~~~:.'%:::::»&:;:o::::::=::::::.:!!:::::::::.-:.-:::::::::::::::::::::o~':::&~~ that base prices on nine small models now eligible for $200 and $500 rebates would be low~r by $104 to $313 was not a price cut in the · true sense. Some equipment that is now standard on the cars, such as • steel radial tires will become f ' op tona1· But it does give the buyer the right to decide if he wants the equipment. It illso ·means a lower base price, though industry analysts say option installation rates indicate and environmental {a~wrs on many buyers will add the equipment to the car when they the other. ''Unless the government make their purchase. The four U.S. automakers relaxes some of its regulations it is possible the electric crisis will begin the final week of will . be beyond anything February with 254,1105 workers imagined froin that ex· off the job, slightly leas than perienced with oil and natural the 263,955 Idled workers this week-the most off in a single gas /' he said. · Guests at. the meeting were week since the current slump Harold Deeth, a member of the began in October of 1973. The trade publication AuLebanon : Rotary club and rector, of Grace Episcopal tomotive News says tot'al Church in Pomeroy; Carroll output this month probably . Norris of Syracuse, and Dr: won 'I reach much higher than Clyde Evans of · the Gallipolis 380,000 cars-the lowest for any February since 1961. club. . . ,:;::::::::.~:::::::::::::::::~;.-;=;::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::~:~::::::::::=:;_~ ·Electric crisis is possible 69~ Heck's Reg. 99' . Cosmelit Dept. Friday evening 's final segment. But it was shown on schedule. He said the program was "calculated to create an atmosphere of ill will-on the part of the people of America towards Mississippians" and was a "conspiracy by the national news media to slander the South in general and the state of Mississippi specifically." The Rev. Clay Lee, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Philadelphia at the lime of the slayings, said he had mized feelings after watching the movie. "As far as the case itself is concerned, it seemed to be unusually accurate," said Lee, Mitchell to die in prison? CLEANUP ss77 KOTEX TAMPONS Jesus Christ and Leonardo da Vinci. The airline, Viacao Aerea Sao Paulo, agreed to hand over the money and said the cash was at the airport but there was no sign of tl)e political prisoners. The military government prohibited Brazilian radio and television stations from hroadcasting any news of the hijack. The airport at the Brazilian capital was closed to all traffic and soldiers In combat fatigues surrounded the plane as it sat on a distant runway. The hijacker set and let pass at least five deadlines to blow the plane up with everyone aboard unless all of his demands were met. He let the women and children leave the aircraft about seven hours ·after I't touched down in Brasilia. The . S'r. LOUIS The l!mted FARM BUREAU GAINS States Coast Guard, Offtce of COLUMBUS ' - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has Boating Saf~ty announced that reported a statewide mem· · a new 2!-llllnute, 16 mm color bership gain for the eighth· film is available now for use by arly interested recreatio.nal consecutive year and farm boating group or orgamzal!on. families are still joining. ·C. The fiim;,entiUed "The Score William Swank, executive vice Off Shore , follows a young president of the state's largest couple who have just pur· farm organization, said 61,640 their first boat." Like families have joined so far in chased many people, they're familiar 1975, including 5,805 ~ew with bits and pieces of some of member families. the Federal regulations TOTE ELECTRIC PENCIL Heck's Reg. 89• :· ~.. '144 Heck's Reg . $27.96 Jewelry Dept. 68~ political prisoners, $1.3 million In ransom and the broadcast of a rambling corrununique citing FIELD & TARGET ARROWS G.E. " $}29 "well spoken ·and cultured," also demanded the release of WHITE Hardware Heck's Reg. •2.07 By ANTONIO PRAXEDES BRASILIA (UPI) - A man armed with a pistol hijacked a Brazilian Boeing 737 with 80 persons aboard Saturday but released all 31 women and children unharmed after authorities delivered parachutes and guns to him. Th.e long-haired, bearded hijacker, described by officials who listened to his conversations with the control tower as Sports Dept. • 4" PAINT BRUSH end of this week can be pass~ by the other 'chamber in three days startiQg March 3. But majority Democrats have indicated they will not ignore questions about Rhodes' proposals just to rush them to the ballot. "I don't \hink we ought to be condemned if we don't get all of these to the June ballot," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron. Ocasek ordered his fisca 1experts to do some homework during the weekend. He also has requested figures on state revenue estimates, interest costs on Rhodes ' proposed bond issues, a report on any money left over from old' bond issues, estimated tax losses from the governor's programs and operating costs of the public facilities to be built. It appears the House Economic Affa,irs Committee will put the finishing touches on a constitutional an1endment expanding the authority of the Ohio Housing Development Board to finance low· cost housing, nursing homes and senior citizen facilities. Hijacker lets women go 99¢ OFF HECK'S REG. '10.49 Sports 10 Ohioans are recmited by MU coUege level." Ohioans Included: - John Braswell, tackle, micktle guard, 6-2, 220, Mifflin High School, Columbus, Ohio, - Ray Crisp, junior, tailback, S-9, 160, Uma Senior High, Uma, Ohio. - Rick McCarley, guard and offensive tackle, 6·2. 225, Wellston, Ohio, High. -Jeff Meek, tackle, 6-5, 265, Wheelersbur g Hi g h , Sclotov!Ue, Ohio. - Michael Sprouse, tailback,· linebacker, 5·11, !90, Oak Harbor, Ohio, High. - Dan Wells, tackle, 6-2, 240, Monroe High School, Micklle- CREWEL ASSORTMENT HOUSE PAINT ...:~ . Mississippi resentes film CROWN SEAL After Hll.NTINGTON, W. Va . (UP!)- Marshall University's talent scouts returned from the lleld late Wednesday with a bumper crop of 18 blgh school ~!ball recruits, including 10 Ohioans, who signed interconference letters of Intent. "Our coaching staff needs to be COII!ffiended for the recruit· to« task It has dooe in such a short time," said new Marshall head coach Frank Ellwood. "The coaches have put In a· lot of hours on the road and we feel we've signed some qui!lity student athletes who will represent the. school well, not only on the football field, but in every phase of the university ' •I during a hospital stay for trealrnent of phlebitis of his left leg. He came close to death from post-operative shock and subsequently suffered a series of)lla, Including partial lung coliapse and pneumonia. His doctors said he was too ill to testify, or file affidaVits, at the Watergate cov~rup trial which led to Friday's sentencing of his former associates, men he had called "the finest public servants" he had known. A secretary at the Annenberg home said she did not anticipate any comment on the prison terms handed down to former Attorney General John Mitchell, former White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, former chief domestic adviser John Ehrllchman and former Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardlan, The former president has been slowly returning to social activities at San Clemente with smilll dinner parties for such guests as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the Rea. gans and other close friends. He was described recently by one friend, Rabbi Baruch Korff, as a "lonely, troubled Boycott to hurt Israel By United Press International Arab· states plan to tighten their economic boycott of Israel despite current peace moves in the Middle East, boycott o~ficials said Saturday. The b1-annual meetmg of the Arab Organization for the Boycott of Israel, grouping all member states of the Arab League, opens in Cairo Sunday and its Commissioner .General, Mohamed Mahgoub, said the 1o-~y s~c~et meeting will co~sider ways of hardenmg extstmg boycott regulations. But he said it will also review the cases of 57 foreign companies and banks to see if they should l)e removed from Arab blacklists. The boycott was imposed after the first Arab-Israeli war of 1948 and about 2,000 foreign companies and banks and about 150 ships are currently on the blacklist. · Maghoub mentioned the Dayco Rubber Co. of New York and the First National City Bank of Boston as examples of firms that may be taken off the blacklist "because they have readjusted their positions to conform to the rules of the Arab boycott." He said the conference also will consider a partial lifting of the Arab embargo on the National Broadcasting Compa· ny and the Columbia Broadcasting System. "Only the news side of their activity may be lifted from the blacklist," he said. ''The boycott will continue ag8inst their conunerclal and industrial subsidiaries." In Beirut, the official newspaper of the Palestine Liberation Organization rejected Egyptian Foreign ~;:::::::::::::::;:?..;::::::~:::::::::::15:::::::::.~;:::::::::=:::::::::: EXTENDED OUTWOK Tuesday through Thursday, chance of rain and snow Tuesday, ending Wednesday and lair Thursday. Highs In upper 30s pnd 40s Tuesday and In 40s Wednesday and Thursday. Lows In 20s and man."· . low 30s. Nixon last visited the luxurl· Oils Annenberg estate a year ago while atill in office. He was expected to return to san Clemente Sunday. Oil fields · ·threatened by Israeli Minister Ismail Falunl's ci!ll for Internationalization of Jerusalem, charging It was a sellout lor Israel's partial pullback from Sinai. Falastin AI Thawra aald proposals for mterna· tiona)lzlng tlie Holy City were "part of a plan of surrender and recognition of Zionist usurpation." 'The newspaper referred to a. statem~nt by Faluni in parll,a· ment earlier this wee~ tbat. internationalization was the only possible solution of the Jerusalem problem. "It ia no coincidence that this high Arab official should talk about the intemationalizl.tlon of Jerusalem, while (Secretary of State Henry A.) Klsslnger adds the final touches to the partial settlement In Sinal," It said. The PLO Executive Conunittee under Its chairman yasser Arafat met for seven holirs in Beirut· Saturday to discuss Kisllinger's latest peaCI! ef. forts. There was no an· noancement on its outcome, /. I ' Time to .. change credits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe lime h&s come to change the system by which oil companies can legitimately use foreign tax credits as "an enormous tax eraser," Sen. Walte.r F. .• Mondale aaid Saturday. By THOMAS CHEATHAM The Minnesota Democrat UlNDON (UP!) - Israeli illso said in a statement tbat officials are beginning to talk American oil companies are publicly about the possibility of being driven overseas .to seek air strikes against Arab oil the tax shelter. By CHERYL ARVIDSON conspiracy, obslruction of jus· ''The tax. bill passed by the WASHINGTON (UP!) - Con· tice and lying to Watergate fields in any new Middle East House Ways and· Means Com· vic ted Watergate conspirator investigators. war · mittee last year made a John D. Ehrlichman will do While Ehrlichman is on the They believe the threat. of "personal penance" by living reservation, his appeal process such raids gives them not only mudest start on Umiting abUse on a remote Indian reservation will be underway in the a military deterrent ag~inst of the foreign tax credit by the in New Mexico. even . though Watergate conviction. The ap. Arab attack but also a posltwn big multinational oil cpm. federal Judge John J . Silica peal, which Ehrlich.man offered of strength tn settlement panies," Mondale said. · "Unfortunately, the bill died . rejected such alternate service to forego had Sirica accepted , negol!at.wns. to a jail term . his offer of alternate service For !I would be tn the at the end of the year. Its Ira Lowe, an· attorney Ehr· could drag on for up to tw~ interests of neither the oil· revival must be one of the first lichman hired recently to years. producing Arab stal;!s nor the orders of business in the new · represent him in Friday's The eight Pueblo tribes live oil-thirsty Western world to Congress." Mondale said the tax ieChsentencing procedures for the in north central New Mexico have petroleum production cur· nique is legal, but deplorable. Watergate cover.up, confirmed and form a 6,IJOO.member group tailed or cut' off. . Under a 1950 Treasury that Ehrlichman intends giving known as the Eight Northern Und.er · what circumattmces companies' payments ruling, legal assistance to eight Pueblo Indian Pueblos. They are the the Israelis would consider Taos, Picuris, San Juan, Santa carrying out such a blitz, if at to the foreign countries in tribes as outll!led to Sirica. w)lich they operate are termed Living on a reservation "is no Clara, San Udefonso, Tesuque, all, is not clear. income taxes rather than easy life," said Lowe, but •Pojoaque and Nambe. Israeli Defense Minister Tax laws thus allow royalties. Ehrlichman is convinced he can Ehrlichman recently visited Shmon Peres has said twice in do a "good deed for a bad" by the tribes and discovered their the past month that Israel will application of the foreign tax using his expertise in land use need lor ·a land use attorney. retaliate against the. Arab as a credit against American ' law IQ aid the 6,000 Indians. He offered his services, Lowe heartland -:-specifically Libya~ taxes. Treasury De.partment Lowe said in an interview said, and on Thl!l'sday night, Abu Dhabi, Kuwatl and Saudi · that Ehrlichman had hoped Ehrlichman received a tele· Arabta-m event of a new war. reporiS show American oil Silica would accept his offer to grwn saying the tribes had 1 He said those co~tries ~~ companies operating abrolld . serve out his sentence on the agreed to have him come to the giVe ·the Arab confrontabon Yll're able to ~t their 1972 reservation since the "useful· reservation. states ~upport cannot expect to United States tax bill by T1 per ' ness of tluit would be so much "It's his intention to make see their cities, air fields and- cent, Mondale aald. The tax benefit · baa enbetter than in a prison cell." this his personal penance," .most important-oil fields go couraged oil drilling to move Sirica refused,' and sentenced Lowe continued. "He sent a untouched. . . . overseas, Mondale said, .,lilaI Ehrlichman to from 21> ·to 8 · l;!ti;,r to them (the Indian What he 1s saymg, m ef~c;<;t. increasing amounts ,of IDe... yeats in prison- the same · tribes.) on Friday saying . he is that Israel can hold the ftelas sentence given to cover-up would be coining out there hostage. . . to. the oD companl• er.1 be , conspirators H. R. Haldeman shortly. " Tbanks. to what Israeli "sheltered by forel1n tu ' ctedits." and . John N. Milchell for ·-'1 Continued ~n rg~ ~ IJI·· Ehrlichman will do penance time I �.; .. . I• 17-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23, 1975 Gallipolis RD results given Rio edges (Class AI !Class AI Pla yer M yers Ski d more G il les pie K ing· Pri ce Points 10 1 B2 76 COLUMBUS - Gil Price and Jimmy Noe combined for 50 points here Saturday afternoon tD pace Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen to .a season-ending 86-79 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victory over Ohio Dominican. Price tallied 26 points and Noe 24 . Two other Rio players finished in double figures. Jim Stewart tossed In 14 and Dan Bollinger added II. Don ·Gardner and Ken Tumblison paced the Panthers with 16 apiece. 61 W i lson All en 23 "' La kers 20 La ker s 53 La kers J2 La kers 47 Lake r s 44 La ker s 45 La k er s 36 Lak er s 31 Lakers 47 La ker s 41 Lak er s -3 4 La k er s 46 Lake r s 69 Laker s 37 TOURNEY Bu ck s 27 Knicks 31 Totals 290 Won 8 Lost 7. I Class A) Points 120 90 Mason Foster Caldwell Van Sic kle Hemphill 48 26 36 36 30 Flowers Lanier Isaacs Young 24 22 15 7 Ri o 23 Knicks 18 '-........, I Rio 32 Clay 10 Rio 10 Bucks 14 Green 19 Bucks B Green 43 Warriors ll Green 12 Lak ers 31 Rio Rio Rio Rio · Ri o Green 18 Clay 15 Green 37 Rio Grande 18 ( Cla ss B) P l ayer A r mstron g Sheets F ann i ng A ld er l g i R ic har d s Bush Kil len Points 163 I4 I 50 16 II 10 9 1 1 Pl an ts Cu m mon s Moor e TOURNEY Rio 17 Trollers 28 Totals 281 345 Gr een 24 Lakers 39 Totals 445 Won 14 Lost 3. 0 LAKER S R E CORD La k e-rs 27 Green 12 La k ers 31 Wa rr io r s I S Le~ k e r s 18 Buc k s 16 La k er s 19 Clay 7 La kers 2•1 R 1o Gra nd t) 16 L ilk ers 16 Knicks 2 Lakf' r S 38 Tr o tt ers 9 Laker s 32 Gr ee n 13 Lakf' r s 43 w arriors 1 L! kt' rs 26 Bucks 17 L ak er s 9 Clay 1-i Lak er s 20 R io Gri!lln de 17 Lak ers :JO Kn lc k s 6 L akers 29 Trotters 18 TOURNEY Laker s ?J Cl a y 10 L a ke rs 20 WM r i ors 12 TOT A LS 416 201 Won u L os t 2. Rio Grande Clay ( (1115.5. 81 ( Cl ol s ~ 8) Play er Poi nt s Recs 51 Runy on 50 Th ompso n M orr is 36 17 Jon es Shoc k l ey 11 Ow ens W i l hee 2 Ca r p ent er;' 2 RIO GRANDE RECORD ( Cla ss B) R io 7 K n ic k s 8 R io n Trollers 8 R io 7 Gree n 14 R io 16 Wa r riors 28 R io 16 L ~ker s 2J R io 20 Clay 0 R io u Bucks '17 R io 12 K n icks 10 R io 20 Tr o tt er s 6 R io II Gree n \3 R io n w ar ri ors IJ Ri o 17 L ak er s 20 R io 17 Clay 9 R io 21 Buck.s 13 T OU R N EY R 10 11 w arr ior s 16 TOTALS '123 209 WDn 7 l ost 8. '" ' Warriors { Cl a ss B l P tav er Poin t s E Ia rdo Ill A Wood 61 Paulson 58 McDonald Bowers Ki ng 5 Thom as Coul son L . Cl ar k. B. Cl ark l Tawne y 2 Will iams Ph i l li ps 0 WARR IO R_S R E COR 0 (Cla ss B l W ar r iors 8 Bu c k s 15 Warri prs 15 L aker s 31 War ri ors 9 Cl a y 8 Warrior s 28 R io G ran de 16 Warr iors 7 Kn i c ks 8 War r ior s '1 0 Tr o tlers 12 warrior s 16 Gr een 9 War r io rs 16 Bucks 7 Warriors 7 L a ke r s <~l War rio r s !9 Clay 7 War riors 13 R i o Grande 1'1 Warr iors 11 K n icks 12 Warr iors 30 Trott ers 16 Warr iors 11 Green 9 TOURNEY Warr iors 16 R io Gr and e 11 War r i or s 22 L a ke r s 20 Wa rr i or s 18 K n ic k s 16 TOTALS 277 262 Won 12 L.osf s. '' '' ' ' Bucks Pla y er K uh n Mitc he ll H enders on Ad k ins J . H i ll Mulato M oor e t C1 ass B l 190 Knicks 38 30. ?B 11 4 4 2 J . T ab it 0 0 0 ..! Pla yer Po i nts Kalan cha k ~3 Burn et! 36 F os ter 33 E u s!l er 30 M ye r s ?1 Grah am 16 Corw in 15 Di)(on 6 Sl ee l ? GREEN RE CORD ( Cia ss Bl Gr ee n 12 L a kers 27 Gree n 22 Cl a y J Green 14 R io Grande 7 Gree n 9 K nic ks 12 Gr ee n 12 Tro tters 8 Gre en \ J Buck s :<' 4 Gr een 9 Warr ior s 16 Gr een 13 L ak.ers 32 Gr een 10 Cla y 11 Green 13 R i o Grand e 1 I Gr een 2.4 Knic k s 21 Green '2 6 Trotters 2J Gre en 21 Bucks II Green 9 Warriors 11 TOURNE Y Gr een 16 Kn ick s 19 TOT AL S 22 3 239 Po i nts R . Hill B . Tabif Barnett BUCKS RECORD (Class 8 ) Buc ks 15 Warr ior s 8 Bucks 23 K n ic k s 14 Bucks 16 (ak ers HI Bucks 21. Tro tt er s 13 Buc k s 27 Clay 9 Buck s 2~ Green 13 Green ( Cla ss B ) Poin t s Pl ayer 70 Ski dmore 32 Bos t ic 17 Pullens 26 Pa1r ick 21 Roy 8 R u ssel l M . Craff : Sl one H i v ely 2 JQhn son 0 KNI CKS RECORD c Cla ss 8 ) Kn ic k s 8 R io Gr an de 1 .K n icks' 14 Buc k s 13 • Knicks 271 (Class AI Player Nibert Trotters . Player Sanders Po1nls Boggess Queen 126 150 50 Bennett Riese r Br own Ac k ermctn 26 11 TROTTERS RECORD I Class AI Trollers 32 Cia y 11 10 0 Trotters 25 Rio Grande 13 Trotters 34 Knicks 28 Trotte r s 23 Buck s 21 Trollers 8 Green 27 Plo1y c r Points G lenn 43 Saund er s 18 M il ler 15 E . Bi n g IS Haney 13 C. Bing 9 Row l ey 5 Won n 5 V B ing 3 Chall ey l Williams J ames 0 CLAY R EC ORD ( Ciass 8 1 Cl a y IS T r oners 23 Clay ·I Gr een 12 Cla y 8 W arrio r s 9 Cla y 7 La kcrs 29 Cl a y 9 Bucks 17 Cl a y 0 Rio Gr a nde 20 Clay 13 Knic t.. s J Clay 9 Trol l ers 6 Cl ay 11 Green 10 Clay 7 warriors 1Q CI1'1Y IJ U tk ers 9 Clay 10 Buc k s 23 Clay 9 Rio Grand e 17 Cla y J K n icks J TOURNE Y Cl a y 10 L a k er s 24 TOTALS 130 245 W an 5 Lo!iot 10. ( Cl a ss B l Pl ayer Poi nts Hennessy 63 Har r. i ngton 50 Br ow n Gr i ff i n 10 o a .... is 10 cook 8 Johnso n 8 Wa l l en 0 Case.,. 0 TR:OT TE R: S R ECOR: D ( Cl ass B ) Trotte rs 1J Cl a y 15 Tr o tt ers B R io Gra n de 11 Tr o ft t•r s 10 K n ic k s 15 Trolle r s 1J Bucks 21 Trolle rs 8 Green 12 Trolle r s 12 Warr ior s 20 Tro llers 9 L a k ers 38 T rott er s 6 Cla y 9 Tr ott ers 6 R io Grand e 20 Tro tters .4 K n i ck s 6 Tr oller s 19 B uc ks 37 T ro ller s 'lJ G r een 26 Tro t ters 16 Warrio rs 30 Trotlers 18 La ke r s '2 9 TOUR:N.EY Trotters 19 B uc ks 25 TOTA..LS 19S liS won 1 L os t 14 ... " COMPETITION HELD COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Six top ranked pocket billiard players will compete here begiming Thursday in the PabstBrurswick pro billiards tour. Points Berger Marchi · Adams Thodes Cornell KNICKS RECORD (Class AI Knicks 18 Rio Grande 23 Knicks 13 Bucks 22 11 5 98 62 32 12 10 Knicks 28 Ti-otters 34 Knicks 19 Green 28 Knicks 26 Warriors 9 Kni cks 7 Lakers 45 Knicks 14 Clay 13 Knicks 24 Rio Grande 22 Kn i ck s 21 Bucks 27 Kn i cks 21 Trotters 22 Kn i cks 21 Green 24 Kni cks 17 Clay 28 TOURNEY I'-!, Knicks 31 Bucks 27 Knicks 17 Green 34 I•:,, 34 13 39 16 25 Bucks 21 Green 31 Warrior s 5 Laker s 37 Totals 373 Won 10 Lost 6. MARLEITE SECTIONAL 52'x24' . 1 452 ]1 W. Wood Wagner Fowler See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Houck Glenn C. Bing Colvert I Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay 22 22 21 15 14 Clay u Napoleqn, famous prlma~ly u a military g<ontuw, had many other talent• which have had far more lasting co"-"' ncaa. For example, he 1181 up the French banking system 11111 axlst.-to IIIla day• . · Napoleon understood floance, public ·a"d pjlraonal. And he'd agree that Master Chaigols.a great.idea, oven didn'llhlnk of it himself. (Could that be a Master Charg<o he just pulled out of his vast pocket?) 4 26 0 I 2 0 2 2 0 0 21 11 7 0 0 3 86 PF TP 1 16 I 13 5 16 5 6 3 15 5 2 4 11 0 0 24 79 11 11 16 17 No . 9 10 'ltl No . 7 15 33 No _J 1:1 36 No. IJ 1:1 36 No . I 10 38 Team No. 11 too k 6 po in l s t r om Team No 13 . J i m Gr een had h igh scor e tor Te am 11 wi th 583 pin s and George · Roach had h igh score fo r Te<~m · 13 w i l h 52 6 pin s. Team 5 l oo k 8 poin ts from Team 2 Ja ck Ja n ey (su b. J had n ig h sc or e for Team 5 w i th 569 p in s an d Jack Mi nk had hi gh scor e tor Team 2 wi l h ~90 p ins. Tea m 6 took 6 points f r om Tea m 14. Tom Jones (su b. l Mad h ig h scor e f or Tea m 6 wi t h 617 p ins and To m Sk inn er had hig h sc or e for T ea m 14 wi th 456 pins T eam 8 took 6 points f rom Team 10. Da nny M ink (Sub.) had h ig h scor e for Tea m 6 w i tt1 531 pin s and Bob Ter ry ha d hig h sc or e for Te am 10 with 507 pin s. Team 7 took 8 poi nts f rom Tea m 1 Bob Sp enc e had hig h sc or e for T ea m 7 w ith 484 pin s a nd Harol d Lookad o had h igh score for T ea m 1 with 468 p ins. Team 4 took 8 poinl s fr om F ranki e D un c an T eam 9 l sub . l had ni g h sc ore for Te am ll w i th 532 pin s and B i l l Terry had hi g h scor e f or T eam 9 w lth 590 pin s. T eam 12 took 8 po ints f ro m Team 3. Ja ck Fe rgu son ha d high score for Te a m 12 with 55 9 pins and Clarenc e Fe ar n had high sc ore l or Tea m 3 w ith 499 pins . Em i ly Fearn had high singl e g ame tor th e l ad ies w iHt a 2 1 ~1 sc or e. Fr an k i e Dun can (su b. ) had h igh se r ies with a to tal pin sc ore o'f 532 . Tom Jones {s ub . ) hed hi gh single ga me for the men wi th a 255 score . Tom also had high ser i es with a t o! a/ pin sc or e of 617. Tuesday Morning Bowling L eagu e standin gs for Feb . 11 , 1975 are : Team Won Lost Peop l es Ban k "40 8 City Ice & Fuel 16 Johnson 's Mob . Hom es 40 16 Centra l Soya 311 22 P izza Hut 32 24 BOWLING BELL ES LEA G UE Wee k of F eb. 7, 1975 Sl an d . P l umb . & H ea l 118 50 Carp etl and 109 59 64 Fe d . M og ul 2 104 Kni tMill 102 66 Ace H igh Mu sic 96 72 Ba ld w i n's Gu n Shop 86 82 A mer i ca n . L eg A u x . Pos l 13 85 83 F ed er a l Mog ul 1 81 67 Con.,. en . Food Mar t 80 88 78 90 R andolph 's Un ion 76 Donelli 's P izza 76 92 Don Th om as In s. 76 84 J-i m ' s Sohi o 71 97 Cart 's Fam ily Sh oe s 64 104 Harp er's Tap e Cent. 59 109 Refl ec tion s 59 109 Con ven ienl Food M a rt took 5 victory to slay 19 G11mecoek turnovers. i n contcu ti on rur NCAA post- . South Carolina got evenly season play, fell to 15-8 and balanced scoring as Mike Dunl eavy fini shed with 14 lv.<s of the season. poin ts, Tommy Boswell and M<~rqu c t tp kCI,t up the Nate D11vis 12 each and Jack pn · s~ un• on South Cmolinu, , Gilloon tO. n;t!iuna lly !C' It' \'iscd g cm u.~. r afl kctl No . 20, wi th a n Marquetr, had a 32-30 lead at . Tt1c \\·in was the 20t h uf the 'aggr es s ive nuw ~ to- m a n the half and the teams ••· :-;easu n foz· AI McG ui re's ricft~ nsc whi ch covered every change d baskets as the Warriors ;~ga i n s ! three losses, scet ion ur !hp fl oor :mrl (.':l l! C:: (\(j Warriors ·slowly built a 4&-40 M ;t r qul·l! t· u:;('d tUl a gl.!rc s~ i ve rull -1·nur t pn•ss to constanlly ht~s:-;h · Suul h ('aru lit ltl , ta ki11g Ol I\H ·t:5 \r in Salu nl ay it t a whi iP 1111' C ;mlf'I'IW' k" . sul ft.: rcd tht! ir ,fir st hom ecourt wh n and los t 3 to He~rp e r 's Tap e Cen ter Hig h for Con veni ent was D Sllll l in g ton 156 37 4. Hig h lor Tap e Cent er wa s V H arper I SS ·144. FPd era l Mog ul I l ook a ll 8 pr s fr om Don elli 's Pitza . Hig t1 tor Federa l Mogu l was P Co mb s 167 and M . Bur ke d7 \ Hi gh f o r D o n el ti Wii S B . Hou d ashel l 150 40 2. Randol ph 'S Union 76 took 6 p t s. and tost 1to Carl 's F rtm i l y ShOes. Hi g tl for Un ion 76 wa s t. Pau lse n 151· ·108 H ig h for Ca r l's Shoes wa s F. Ham mond I SR and J. Bowl es 365. Co rp e tl and took a ft 8 f r om R e fl ec l i o n s Hig h t or Cn r Pell an d w as s . Sear gent 198 P . Hu nt er 47 6 . H ig l1 for Re fl ec lion s wa s 5. McW t10r ter 150 368 Standard P l umbi n g & Hea t in g took 6 and los t 2 to Ji rn 's Soh io . H igh for Stand ar d Pl umbing & H ea ti ng was r: . Step hens 152 and L Harv ey 391l Kn i t M ill took 6 and l os t 2 l o Feder;) t Mogu l 2. H igtt for K n i t Mi ll W<I S J. W i l li ams 198. ·19 2 H ig h for F ed er a l M ogu l was B . Salt ier 15 1·471 and M . How ell 151 . A m er ica n L egion A ux i l1a ry Posl 23 rook all 8 tr am D an T homas w as R . Ha ll 169-ol 19. Bvldwin 's G un Shop too k 6 und lost 2 to Ace H ig t1 M u si c. H ign for Ba l dw i n was J . H ar ri s 177 .1 30. H ig h for Ac e H igh wa s H . Ph elps 136·393 . Split s r eport ed this w eek : D . Ro cc hi 1-7-8, V . F ra nk l in 2.7, C. B e l vil l e 6. 7. \0 . Hi g h t eam ser ,es t his w eek was Fede r al Mogul 12217 . H i g h tea m ga m e th is week, F eder a l Mog ul 1768. Hig l1 ind i vid ual ser ies was Sh irl ey ) Ser gcnt 58 6. High in dividua game was also Shi r l ey Se r gen t 23 6 T h e T h u r sd ay Afte r noo n Bo w l ing L eag ue standin g s for l h e w ee k o f Fe bru ary 13, 1975 are : Te a m Won Lo st Comm er <1a t 6. Sa v . Ot:" n k 11'1 64 1-i ein er s Bakery I ll 65 Youn g 's Mob . Hom es 108 68 Bob E .... an s Steak Hou se 104 71 Peopl es Bank 98 78 Te am No .4 98 78 St urd i H ou se 84 92 Robbi n s & Myer s 84 97 Po i nt Pl easant Regis ter 76 100 Johnso n 'SM kt . 64 112 59 117 Fe rr el l 's Gl ass Burg er Ch ef 56 120 For Comm er c ial & Sa.,. in gs M e.,. W ar d w as hig h bowl er w itt\ a 188-515 . Bell y Rees bow led a 193-490 for Hei n er s Bakery . Sh aron Hayes had a 180 47 0 j or You ng 's M obi le Hom es . For Bob Eva ns J ew ell Gra y 's 183 ·504 w as h igh . Ro sa L ee Beatti e ro ll ed a 153· <108 for Peopl es Bank . Ga ri Worley was h ig h bow le r fo r Tea m No . 4 w i th <1 211.466, For St urdl House Vi rgi n ia Grover h ad h i g h ga m e 160 an d L uc y Kerwo od had hi gh ser i es 403. J ~"' n ct Donahu e bow l ed a 146 377 fo r Rob bin s & Myer s. Dolly Nott was high bow ler for Pt . Pl ea san t Reg i st er w i th a 139 · 38 9. F or John son 's Mar kel. An n al ee Steph en s roll ed a 145 · JB I. Ja n e J a cob s bowl ed a 145 383 for Ferr ell 's Gla ss . Pam Sim p ki n s (sub . ) ro l led a 166·448 tor Bur ger Ch ef . Pi c k in g up sp l i ts !h is week wer e : Sha r on Hay es pick ed up !h e 3· 10; Nan cy Noll. th e 5·7 and Dolly NoH th e 3-10. Tea m No . 4 had hi gh l earn ga m e and seri es w ith a 651163/l . Jackson denied huge pay raise lead midway through the second half- South crrolina then got h'ot with DUnleavy hitting for four ·points, Gilloon getting two and Davis two as the Gamecocks took 411-46 lead with 9:23 remaining. Tatum then hit two straight baskets to make it 50-48 and Marquette was never caught again . This winter ... LET'S MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM • . . With new fixtur•• ... floofl, w1lh •nd ctblneh yovr bethroom c•n b• th• mo11 huvtlful room in your home, Coli us "lodoy .. . ond let's get storied improving the inside of y~ur home. VANITY PRICES START AT . $6900 . Face-lift your bath wlthsmoolh seamless pa"els. Wipe clean wlth damp cloth. Put an end to broken tile •nd dirty grout linea. The m~atur•proof Plntla c:en be ln.t•Uect rlgfu over your aid wella ••• e"Ven over old lilt ••. • quickly end tullv. OAKLAND (UP! ) - Reggie He lefl for his home in Chicago fourth championship. Tl1is is a b1·ea ks it can go all the way Nu Vista Gold or Avocado Jackson, the world champion earlier in the day . 11 once again . club and given the proper great DeKci-Board MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . playoff invitation. Oakland A's superstar outUtility infielder Ted Kubiak (UPI) - Minnesota, after Freshman Mark Olherding fielder, was denied a sub- and star outfi elder Joe Rudi 4x8 Sheet Only blowing a 13-polnt second half led the Gophers with 19 points, stantial pay increase by an won their arbitration cases, lead, came back to defeat Iowa followed by Dennis Shaffer arbitrator's ruling Saturday, 1 Saturday, 68-li7, on Flip with .15 and Mark Lancl<lherger ending a week of whirlwind while seven other A S, who At Sawtders' two free throws with and Mike Thompson with II hearings during which owner earlier had indica ted they were taking their salary demands to 10 seconds left. each. Charlie Finley came out the arbitration, signed during the Saunders' free throws inFrost and Moore combined winner in four of six cases. - -EARLY SPRING SALEweek ..That mea ns the A 's n ow sured the victory and snapped for 19 points during Iowa's on Smalfer sizes, washed Gravel and Sand. William Wimkin of Tucson, a thre~BII)e Mimesota losing second half comeback and i\riz., the arbitrai<Jr who heard will go to training camp in 85•perton 312 6th St. streak In the regionally finished with 23 and 19, Jackson 1s case in Los Angeles · Mesa, i\ri z. , next week with ali Ph. 675-1160 hands signed and acco un ted Loaded Free on your truck at our plant on respectively. tele~ Big Ten game. Pf. Pleasant, W.Va. on Friday, notified the A's for. State Route 338 . It looked as If the Hawkeyes Store Hrs.: Mon-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Saturday he had turned down Before leaving Los Angeles Northeast of Pomeroy might stage an upset when Dan Sat.: 8:00-12:00 Reggie's bid for a $168,500 Saturday morning, Finley, wh o at Comparable Prices. Larger Sizes Frost and Larry Moore contract for 1975. celebrated his 57th birthday, combined to bring the visitors Jackson won a $135,000 said he was going home to from a 41-27 deficit early in the contract in arbitration last spend two or three days in bed, second half to a 60-59 lead with year and was offered a modest Still, it was a good week for the 4:22 remaining. $5,000 raise for 1975. He voltaile A's owner in his atSaunders, the Gophers' floor TAMPA (UP!) - Relief declined the offer, but now general, dribbled among the pitcher Pedro Borbon, one of must sign for $140,000 under tempt to fight off what some defenders for most of the final five ursigned players, was baseball law. Reggie didn 't observers through! were extravagan t salary demands. 90 seconds, and made both free missing Saturday when the seem too upset at the arHoltzman, a 19-game winner throws on a one-and-one Cincinnati Reds batterymen bitrator's ruling. in 1974, and Banda, whose situation with 10 seconds hegan their first workout of "That's the way it goes," he baiting average slipped last remaining to give the Gophers spring training. said. "The $140,000 I will get year although he improved in a ~ lead and preserve their The only other pitcher un- should keep the wolf away several other categories, both slim chances for a post-season signed is righthander Tom from the door.' ' had . sought $25,000 rai ses. Carroll, who divided the 1974 Finley, who won arbitrations Jackson, of course , was looking season between the Reds and involving third baseman Sal for a $33,500 raise. When :you buy 1st tire at regular their Indianapolis Farm Club. Banda, ca.tcher Ray Fosse and "Some of these players are Borbon is expected to arrive pilcher Ken Holtzman, wasn't gluttons," Finley said of the price, either Monday or Tuesday immediately available for demands. according to Chief Bender, the comment on Simkin's ruling. Unquestionably, the A's now Reds' player personnel · boast the highest payroll in ilirectDr. baseball, which is befitting a Other unsigned players are team that has won three first baseman Tony Perez, straight world championships. • infielder Dan Driessen and But Oakland lost 25-game outfielder Ed Armbrister . winner Jim "Catfish" Hun ter BOWLING GREEN, l KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Hot Tommy Spencer and Merv in another court fight. Had he last baH shooting by Jeff Rettenmund signed their (UPI) -Guard Jeff Monlgt... - remained with the A's , Hunter ery pumped In 26 points would be worl<ing on the second Tyson, who tallied 19 points, contracts Friday. to lead Bowling year of a $100,000 a year con· Saturday and Jimmie Harvey sent Johnny Bench and his new •Price&Include Federal Excise Tax Western Michigan off to a 77-63 bride arrived from Cincinnati Green to an easy 1111-65 win over tract. Wisconsin-Mllwankee. win over Kent State Saturday shortly after noon Saturday. is Finley repor tedl y The Falcons, now 15-8, dicerking with Juan Marichal, afternoon, keeping the Bro~cos The Reds' all-star catcher and allve In the tight Mid Amencan twice the National League's jumped out to a 48-25 advan- former star pitcher for the San conference race. Most Valuable Player will be in tage at intermission with Francisco Giants, and plans to Place Orders Cornelius Cash adding 16 sign him within a few days. western jwnped off to a 34-22 uniform Sunday. lead by halftime, but Kent The infielders and out- points and 16 rebounds, Steve Finley said earlier in the week ·~ Today State cut the deficit to 34-28 fielders are due in camp Cooper 11 markers, and Skip he is satisfied that Marichal's before the visitors blew the Thursday for the club's first Howard scoring 10 points. GUARANTEE back problems have been Bowling Green· grabbed 60 cured and that he could "take game open and defeated the full-scale workout. Free rcJila.;;cmcn l within UO riii,YB nf pt1rchllfl0 if ba ttery provc11 do· rebounds while Wiscoosln-Mil- up the slack " caused by Golden Flashes for the 'econd -· fLoc tivc. Aftm:: :-J{J dllYII we will rc· waukee ' got only 34. The Hunter's departure. place it with a new lmUury if time this season. R euss t o h urry ddcc t ivc, c hor~rin fe · •mly fur l he Western Michigan now is 14-9 Falcons outshot WM 43-37 per Were '34.45 period of ownorahi p. You r mon lhly "We ' re in good shape, " c h a r~IJII for uwn<•rHhip will he com· from the floor. cent overall and 7-6 In the MAC. h I k putcd by tl ivid ime· t he C tl m~ nt Finley said. "I'm sure that if aell inll' l'r icc IC~J~~ t rndc- in ut th e Kent State, led by Tony up sc oo wor Raymond Nixon scored 19 every man on the team plays to t ime of retu rn , l1y lho nu mlit•r of points and Glenn Allen added his potential we can win a Jamison with 16 points, is 4-18 . month 11 of 1{1JUfl111lL't1. BRADENTON,Fla. (UP!)- 18 for Wisconsin-Milwaukee as and 2-10. Threatened with a $100-a-day the team dropped to an 8-16 ·fine, pitcher Jerry Reliss said record this season. Saturday's College Saturday he will make every Bowling Green coach Pat I ligh Vo! Ul~~;c 111eans >~ l,r a i Kht· thr~u tt~·thc·part ~· Basketball Results attempt to wind up his school Haley emptied the hench with ti11~· cell connL't: tOI'll deliver ntiJrc !nltlal lllArtl.nl( roo wilr tha n un oll1erwi"" idt.ml icAI lHtHery wt lh work at the University of niJ,e minutes reinainlng in By United Presslnlernallonal UJHtlld -ovcr cell cnnncctol'!l. Marquette' 68 South carolina 65 California at Santa Barbara in . .contest after his team pulled Louisville )04 Tulsa 79 Shock Absorber s time .o reach the Pirates' out to a 33-polnt advantage. Guarantee OMAHA, Neb. · (UPI)' Franklin 65 Marion 76 H 1-feavY·Duly Shock Ah110rhcr Wisconsin 103 Michigan St. 96 Creighton jumped off to a 22- spring training camp by fAilll dujl lo f11uhy ' m a terials o r Thursday's deadline. Ashland 93 Wilbeliorce 68 workm.nmil1i11 or wcnm-ou i whilfl point halftime lead ·and the Defiance beaten the or iKinal l'u rc h a ~~e r uwm• the The deadline was imposed on Thomas 110 Maine-Presque Blue Jays buried Air Force, 76r.a r, it will he rcpl ll Ct.~ l UJI'lln rct.urn free of chaqle, or the J I Un: h a ~~e lsle 104 DEF1ANCE, Ohio (UP!) 53, Saturday, Increasing their Reuss by General Manager Joe price will be ~ fu nd ed . I! lhe d efud iv e 11hoc k nb&orbcr Wll8 in· L. Brown when the pitcher Hanover (Ind. led most of the Stetson 83 F1a. Southern 77 winning streak to 14. · !'1 /..ll lled by Se e.n~, we will in11l.a ll Clemson 92 N. carolina St. 70 the ne w Hhoc k nhiKl rbcr wi th nQ Creighton Coach , Tom Apke notified the Pirates by letter way to defeat Defiance 81).70 Kentucky 84 Alabama 79 ch nrRe for Ja hor. he would not arrive !n that Saturday and wrap up the .empUed his bench five minu~ (Tenn . ) 80 · Hoosier-Buckeye Conference Southwestern Into the second half after the camp until March 8. Centre 73 Reuss said Saturday he championship. Jays led 46-23 at the half and Creighton 76 Air Force 53 We~ would he in camp by Thursday Hanover, headed by Max Iowa St. 119 Colorado 96 held the Falc0118 to an 18-point or Friday at the latest. Angle with 22 points, pushed to Minnesota 68 Iowa rr7 distance during the second 'll.98 Each Brown also cracked down on a 41'29lead by the Intermission Connecticut 80 'Maine 71 period. Installed Bob Scrutchens topped the another reluclant pitcher . aDd widened the gap to 73-52 Navy 72 Army 61 . - Boston U. 74 Vermont 71 Sears Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Every Need creighton -scoring with 18 Veteran Juan Pizarro, who had before relaxing in Its second Hiram 75 carnegie-Mellon 67 points, followed by Doug been Invited tD camp as a .non- win . over !be Ohioans this Thiel f!l Wash. & Jeff, 61 • Sblp~lag, ·lrullallatlon Included . • Sale Ends , March mil •. Brookins with 15 and Rick roster player, hl!s yet to show. season. Toledo'' 62 Miami 61 arm.n notified PiZarro: that if · ll&nover llnished the season . W. Michigan 77 Kent. St. 53 . Apke with 10. SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE Silver Bridge Plaza he wasn't in canlp by Sunday at 1&-6 overall and 14-2 in the Bowling Green 88 WisconsinGreg Schneider, ;with 12 & lis{action Guaranteed or Your Money /Jack PHONE446-2n0 Mil 55 · points, was the only Falcon to the invitation would be with- league, while Defiance en(jed drawn. at 111-11 and 12--1. Hano~er 8Q Defiance 7o hit In dOu~ figures. NA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Sears Automotive Sale! Falcons in easy vzctory Blue Jays make it 14 in a row I Save '13.96 Heavy-Duty . Shocks r 'y. ou've got it. .•849 . (USE ·IT ·WISELY) · .. . Warriors 30 • 1 0 45 14 IS ?2 tl~\cdt.'d H Save '5.50 42-Month Guaranteed Battery 2 Clay 14 Lakers 34 Cla y 16 Bucks 28 1968. 'Clay 12 Rio Grande 2<1 "He comes )lighly J"eCOm. Clay 28 Knicks 17 TOURNEY mended as 8 teacher of line Clay 12 Green 21 play," said Kent State Head Totols 207 396 Coach Denny Fitzgerald. Won 1 Lost 14. 0-0 3 1. 1-3 1-1 33-76 ' 20-30 . OHIO DOMINICAN (791 PLAYER FG-A FG-A RB Gardner I 6-14 4-5 O'Drlscoll 5 S-14 3-4· Tumblison 7-16 2-2 14 Brewer 1·6 4-4 9 Lum 5- 12 5-7 8 Essman 1-4 0-1 8 Hopkins 5-10 1-2 4 Termeer 0-0 0-0 0 TOTALS 3-76 19-2S 49 Score al half: Rio 37 OD 36 . Broncos top Kent State 7 6 CLAY RECORD (ClonAl 11 Trotters 32 15 Green 32 7· Warriors 22 11 Lakers 47 14 Bucks 22 _ 10 Rio Grande 32 13 Knlcks 14 15 Trotters 27 15 Green 18 1-3 0-0 4 2 30 26 16 l.unlly Steel Belt Radials ... Save $ $ $ on 2nd Tire r Ellis 6 TAYLOR INDICTED Elar do 2 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A Pa uJson 1 WARRIORS RECORD federal grand jury indicted AI former University of Michigan Warriors 10(Class Bucks 19 football star Billy Taylor Warriors 10 Lakers SJ Friday for his alleged part in Warrior s 22 Clay 7 6 Rio Grande 30 an armed bank robbery in Warriors Warriors 9 Kn ick s 26 Barherton, his home town. Warr iors 19 Trotters 20 Taylor, 26, faces a possible Warriors 11 Green 43 s 21 Bucks 26 sentence of life im- Warrior Warrior s 9 Lak ers 47 (K"isonmentd. Authorities said Warriors 30 Clay 14 · he was arrested outside Warriors 14 Rio Grande 20 Centran Bank on Jan. 17. while Warriors 25 Knicks 35 5 Trotters 39 an accomplice was a!tempting Warriors Warriors 4 Green 27 to rob the bank. They said TOURNEY Warriors 13 Lakers 47 $4,291 was taken. 208 453 Agents said the alleged Totals Won 2 Lost 13. accomplice, Alex Rodgers, 27, Detroit, was wounded when he tried to force a pollee officer to Oay accompany him in an attempt (Class AI to avoid arrest. Rodgers was P!arer Points indicted on a charge involving Haner 79 the incident with the police Evans 57 33 officer and on a charge of Henry M c Go\lern 13 armed bank robbery. Saunders II 3-4 0-3 0-1 s TP 24 16 18 17 1'\I I.UM IHI\ . S. C. 1l! Pl ) Hu J·; ll i:-; li t ( f tH' 19 p ulnls, Ear! Tat nn t h;1d IIi ~ • ttd nintlH'ankL d '75 contract '56 39 Will iams Nlberl Swlneharl Wilson VIc roy TOTALS PF 10 Warriors nip Gamecocks • ks Spencer m Points Martin Preston C. Stewart Jr., 29, · an assistanat coach at the University of Te""essee, has been named offensive line coach at Kent State Universjty. Stewart was an off~ve guard at Temessee from 1966 thr011gh REDUCED TO I CCiau AI Player NEW COACH NAMED 3 Bedroom, Ph baths, total electric. I 375 KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - Lewis 1974 ARLINGTON 64'xl2' i Warriors Albanese RIO GRANDE (86) FG-A FT-A RB 11 9-16 o-7 4-17 3-5 0 8-10 14 3-9 t2 -20 2·2 6 0-1 0-0 0 0-2 1-2 3 JH J6 32 31 JO Citin• ns N <tt 1\ <Hl k ?tl J!l Vi ii ,'I QI' Pitta Inn Jl N E l ttot t 's Union 16 ';' 6 JU Moost• Ch<tp tcr5Y,I '1'1 Jl LMry 's Wa y st d<.' I ur n 1.1 :J? J•lYil1MS IH J\1 lit M iH'LC l3ea ut y St10p Ill 31:1 · 16 .to Jonr !:> Boy s Gilli nq tl<Wl OruH lo .to rr<mk i f.' Ounci'ln rolie(t ltl6 ·' 8·1 for Peop les Unn J.. Fo r C1ty Ice 8. f ut' l Donn<~ R.1 y burn bow l ed 166 o~73 M,l r c ia 'Hu 11011 It ad h igh gam e \8.t ii i H I Cara te Roush t\ ig /1 ser i es o~ o o to r Jo hn son 's Mob1 IC Honn•s for Ce nt ral Soya Doris Cop ley ro lled h ig h game 167 a nd Belly Me r r y [sub . J h ig h ser1es <~31 Joyce Cli f ton tl ~ld tl iQ h qa m c 16J and B<H bara Smi l/1 h ig h sr r ies J ~ 2 l or P1tZ a H ut . F or Citi zens N a t 1ona l Bank. Fron<l Cal l 's 165 JJO w as l1igll Linda Henry bo w l ed h ig l1 game I ll <lnd L i ll ia n Wi lson h iQ I1 se r it:.'S J90 l or V i ll ag e Pizza Inn Cli nedda Aus tin 's 177 J61 w .1s t1i gh tor E tt io l t 's Un ion 76 _ r or M Oose Cl1ap l c r 59 J W i t rno J ar v is r ol led 16 1 JSO . Mclviu Ward had hi gh q ame I B7 rt nd Mo:try Warn hig h se ri es 5 19 for L arr y 's Wa ys id e Fu r n it ure Fo r Jay mar s Peg Thoma s bOw led 163 470 Mfl)(i n e Ki n na i rd (sub .) Was h ig h tor LaMar ce e ea u t y Sh op w i l h 158 J56 . For Jon es Boy f. P at H arri s r oll ed 156 .J38 . Bel sy Si mp son bow led I 4J .118 f or G i l l in gham D r ug . John s on 's M o bil e H om es r o ll ed high ream gam e 933 and La r ry 's Way si d e F urn i tu r e high tea m se ries 2637 Spl it s we r e pi c k ed up by R it a Sl ump, Wan da Sca r berry , an d Bar bara Sm i l h 5 10 ; Virg in io Ga r dner , Pa t Fors he e, an d D ia n e Pa l rick 57 : F rank ie D un c<l n J-10; Jo G r ea thou se 3 0-10 ; Darle ne M i lam 'l 7 ; Lo u Swi sher 3·7 and 3 10 ; D oma Hern 56 , Barba r a A ll en 2 5 10 : M ax i ne K innair d ll ·S-10; Jin n y W ill i am s 6 7. ... ' WHIP INFLATION NOW RICHARDS & SON INC. i Won 5 Lost 11. PLAYER Noe Bollinger Stewart Price Barbee Caldwell • • Gophers nudge ,. Hawkeyes 68-67 I!. Kn i cks 17 Lakers 69 TOURNEY Trotters 28 Rio Grande 17 Trotter s 23 Laker s 48 Warriors 25 Totals 329 Gallipolis, Ohio r Trotters 27 Clay 15 Trotters 19 Rio Grnde Trotters 22 Knicks 21 35 "5erving you since 1936" .--!:::::::::::=--~ . -WINTER CLEARANCE OP 169 215 222 193 220 189 221 290 1719 MOORE ACCEPTS GRANT CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Jonathan Moore, a 215 pound tailback from Canton McKinley High School has accepted a grant-in-aid to the University of Kentucky. Moore was recruited by Ron Blackledge, an assistant coach at Kentucky. "Moore is one of our prize recruits this season and head coach Fran Curci is delighted that he has elected to come to Kentucky," said Blackledge. Knlcks ' Trotter s CLASS B DIVISION I Final) Team WL P L a ker s 13 1 372 Warriors 9 5 221 Bucks 8 6 269 Ri o Grande 7 l 212 Green 7 7 207 Knick s 6 8 142 Clay 5 9 120 Tr otters 1 13 176 TOTALS 56 S6 1719 Trotters 20 Warriors 19 Trotters 10 Lakers 36 T rotters T rotter s Trot t ers Trotters DAIII THOMAS " AND SON ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE Won 6 Lost 9. NOl l No 6 No . 12 No . .I No s No. 10 · No . a No. 14 The victory left Rio Grande With a 13·9 season record. Inside the MOC, Ri o finished with an 8-2mark . The Panthers dropped to 4-li inside the loop and 9-16 overall. The score was tied or lead exchanged hands 32 times before Paul Albanese hit a 17footer with 3:09 remaining in the game to put Rio ahead (7674 1 for keeps. Two goals by Price, a Jimmy Noe tip and free throw by Alban ese wrapped up the victory for the Redmen. Rio-OD box. REDUCED •1,000.00 TO '19,500 Green 30 Bucks 8 TOURNEY 0 Saund ers CLASS A DIVISION ( Final) Team W L P OP Laker s 14 0 582 167 Gree n 12 2 366 203 Trotter s 9 5 322 310 Buck s 8 6 263 299 Ri o Grande 6 8 264 317 Kn ick s 4 10 281 391 Warrior s 2 12 195 406 Clay I 13 195 375 TOTALS S6 S6 2468 2468 Rio 15 Buc k s 24 Green 21 Clay 12 Green 34 Kni c ks 17 W on 8 Lo st 9, Won 9 Lo s' 7. Kni ck s 24 Trotters 19 Gre en J7 Warriors 14 Lakers 46 Rio 20 Cl ay 12 I Class Al 7 Wa r rior s 16 8 Kn ic ks 20 17 Lake r s 26 37 Tro ff ers 19 23 Cla y 10 11 G r een 21 13 Rio Gr ande 21 TOURNEY Bucks 25 T rotte r s 19 Buc ks 18 K nlck s '20 TOTALS 312 161 22 25 18 20 18 Green 24 Knick s 21 Green 31 Trotters 13 Gr een 27 Warriors 4 21 R io Gr ande J,J 25 Rio 12 Green 24 Rio 30 Warr iors 6 Rio 6 Lak er s 4.4 Green 27 Trollers 8 Bucks Bucks Buck. s Bu c k. s Buck. s Bucks Bucks Bu c ks RIO GRANDE RECORD (Class AI Rio 13 Trollers Green 24 Ri o 12 Green 28 Knicks 19 15 Tr o tt ers 10 12 Green 9 8 warri or s 7 2 L e~ kers 16 4 Cl a y I J 10 Rio Gr and e 12 20 Bu c ks 8 6Tro tt er s .J '11 G r een 24 12 War r ior s n 6 Lak ers 30 l Clay 4 TOURNEY K ni c k s 19 Gr een I ~ Kni c k s 70 Buc k s 18 Kni c k s 16 W ar r io r s 18 TOTAL S 197 HI 139 Rees GREEN RECORD (Class AI Green 14 Lakers 20 Points Call 17 13 Green 32 Clay 15 Class B Division scoring, records Player McDade 76 27 St errett D un can M i ller Kn ic ks K ni ck s Kn ic k. s K nic k s Kni c k s K n ic k !'. Kni ck s Kn ic k s. K n ic k s Kn ic k. s Kn ic ks Kni c k s 330 Rio Grande Player REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS - The Class B Division Gallipolis !..akers captured regular season hooors this winter in the city league with a 13-1 mark . On the year, the !..akers were 14-2. First row, left to right are Kevin Plants, Bill Richards, Tony Armstrong, LyM Sheets, Roger Saunders and Mark Cummons. Rea r - Tin1 Gillespie, coach; John Moore, Jimmy Fanning, Pete Alderigi, Mark Killen, Tim Bush and Bob Walter, coach. . Final regu l ar Sl~ason stan~I mgs Bu cks B Green 30 Bu cks 24 Rio Grande 15 Pl y mal e Lakers 19 Warriors 10 22 Kni ck s l3 8 Lakers 32 21 Trotter s 23 22 L la y 14 8 Green 19 14 R io Grande 10 . 26 Warr iors 21 27 Kn ick s 21 15 Lakers .41 21 Trotters 34 (Class AI POST SEASON CHAMPS - The Gallipolis Warriors Class B Division team captured 1975 post-season Rlnky-Dink League tournament honors by posting wi~ over Rio Grande, the !..akers and Knlcks. They finished the season with a 12-6 record. First row , left to nght are Kathy Coulson, J ohn Elardo, Eric Thomas, Mike McDonald, Bryan Clark and Tim Tawney. Second row - Jim King, Glen Bowers, Lori Clark, Allan Wood and Karl Pa ulson. Rear David Johnson cooch. · 2 Bu cks 28 Clay 16 Green ! 45 29 10 7 6 D. Da i ley Ad kins Lee Buck s Bu ck s Bu c k s Buc k s Bu ck s Bu ck s Bucks Bu c k s Buc k s Buc ks Buc k s Laker s 47 Warr.lor s 13 Laker s 48 Trott ers 23 La kers 39 Green 24 Totals 716 227 Won 17 Lost 0. 23 55 M er chant Chan ey Pre nderg ast BUCKS RECORD !Class Al TOURNEY I 78 S8 Slone Green 14 Warr iors 10 Buc k s 8 Cla y 11 Rio G rande 6 Kni cks 7 Trotters 10 Green 12 Warrior s 9 Buc ks 15 Clay 14 Rio G rande 18 Kn ick s 17 Trotter s 16 9 Points R. Da iley Caudill LAKERS RECORD (Class AI CLASS A RINKY-DINK CHAMPIONS - The Gallipolis !..akers finished their 1974-75 campaign with a perfect 17-0 mark, wiMing both the regular season ti Ue and pos t~ea son tournament. First row, left to right are Mark Allen, Tun Skidmore, Ted Gillespie, Phil Kmg and Keith Wilson. Rear - Bob Gilles)lie, coach; Ken Caudill, Carl Myers. Kent Pnce and Hobart Wilson, Jr., coach. Play er M i tc hel l 200 · 129 BOWLING L E AG'-'E ~['t.! k of Feb . 11 , 1915 Stan d ing s Won L os t T t>il m OD, 86-79 Class A Division scoring, records llucks D AN -"fHO M A S FO R D No 7 GALIJPOIJS - Individual scoring and season records of 16 GaliipPI!s Rinky-Dink League basketball tealns were released Saturday by Coach Bill Wamsley, program supervisor. . More than 175 youngsters in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades participated in this year 's program, which ran from Nov. 18 through Feb. 20. Lakers Local Bowling COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK DOWNlOWN GMUPCJUS. 0. ,. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA . I Seats • - I \ ; �.; .. . I• 17-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23, 1975 Gallipolis RD results given Rio edges (Class AI !Class AI Pla yer M yers Ski d more G il les pie K ing· Pri ce Points 10 1 B2 76 COLUMBUS - Gil Price and Jimmy Noe combined for 50 points here Saturday afternoon tD pace Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen to .a season-ending 86-79 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victory over Ohio Dominican. Price tallied 26 points and Noe 24 . Two other Rio players finished in double figures. Jim Stewart tossed In 14 and Dan Bollinger added II. Don ·Gardner and Ken Tumblison paced the Panthers with 16 apiece. 61 W i lson All en 23 "' La kers 20 La ker s 53 La kers J2 La kers 47 Lake r s 44 La ker s 45 La k er s 36 Lak er s 31 Lakers 47 La ker s 41 Lak er s -3 4 La k er s 46 Lake r s 69 Laker s 37 TOURNEY Bu ck s 27 Knicks 31 Totals 290 Won 8 Lost 7. I Class A) Points 120 90 Mason Foster Caldwell Van Sic kle Hemphill 48 26 36 36 30 Flowers Lanier Isaacs Young 24 22 15 7 Ri o 23 Knicks 18 '-........, I Rio 32 Clay 10 Rio 10 Bucks 14 Green 19 Bucks B Green 43 Warriors ll Green 12 Lak ers 31 Rio Rio Rio Rio · Ri o Green 18 Clay 15 Green 37 Rio Grande 18 ( Cla ss B) P l ayer A r mstron g Sheets F ann i ng A ld er l g i R ic har d s Bush Kil len Points 163 I4 I 50 16 II 10 9 1 1 Pl an ts Cu m mon s Moor e TOURNEY Rio 17 Trollers 28 Totals 281 345 Gr een 24 Lakers 39 Totals 445 Won 14 Lost 3. 0 LAKER S R E CORD La k e-rs 27 Green 12 La k ers 31 Wa rr io r s I S Le~ k e r s 18 Buc k s 16 La k er s 19 Clay 7 La kers 2•1 R 1o Gra nd t) 16 L ilk ers 16 Knicks 2 Lakf' r S 38 Tr o tt ers 9 Laker s 32 Gr ee n 13 Lakf' r s 43 w arriors 1 L! kt' rs 26 Bucks 17 L ak er s 9 Clay 1-i Lak er s 20 R io Gri!lln de 17 Lak ers :JO Kn lc k s 6 L akers 29 Trotters 18 TOURNEY Laker s ?J Cl a y 10 L a ke rs 20 WM r i ors 12 TOT A LS 416 201 Won u L os t 2. Rio Grande Clay ( (1115.5. 81 ( Cl ol s ~ 8) Play er Poi nt s Recs 51 Runy on 50 Th ompso n M orr is 36 17 Jon es Shoc k l ey 11 Ow ens W i l hee 2 Ca r p ent er;' 2 RIO GRANDE RECORD ( Cla ss B) R io 7 K n ic k s 8 R io n Trollers 8 R io 7 Gree n 14 R io 16 Wa r riors 28 R io 16 L ~ker s 2J R io 20 Clay 0 R io u Bucks '17 R io 12 K n icks 10 R io 20 Tr o tt er s 6 R io II Gree n \3 R io n w ar ri ors IJ Ri o 17 L ak er s 20 R io 17 Clay 9 R io 21 Buck.s 13 T OU R N EY R 10 11 w arr ior s 16 TOTALS '123 209 WDn 7 l ost 8. '" ' Warriors { Cl a ss B l P tav er Poin t s E Ia rdo Ill A Wood 61 Paulson 58 McDonald Bowers Ki ng 5 Thom as Coul son L . Cl ar k. B. Cl ark l Tawne y 2 Will iams Ph i l li ps 0 WARR IO R_S R E COR 0 (Cla ss B l W ar r iors 8 Bu c k s 15 Warri prs 15 L aker s 31 War ri ors 9 Cl a y 8 Warrior s 28 R io G ran de 16 Warr iors 7 Kn i c ks 8 War r ior s '1 0 Tr o tlers 12 warrior s 16 Gr een 9 War r io rs 16 Bucks 7 Warriors 7 L a ke r s <~l War rio r s !9 Clay 7 War riors 13 R i o Grande 1'1 Warr iors 11 K n icks 12 Warr iors 30 Trott ers 16 Warr iors 11 Green 9 TOURNEY Warr iors 16 R io Gr and e 11 War r i or s 22 L a ke r s 20 Wa rr i or s 18 K n ic k s 16 TOTALS 277 262 Won 12 L.osf s. '' '' ' ' Bucks Pla y er K uh n Mitc he ll H enders on Ad k ins J . H i ll Mulato M oor e t C1 ass B l 190 Knicks 38 30. ?B 11 4 4 2 J . T ab it 0 0 0 ..! Pla yer Po i nts Kalan cha k ~3 Burn et! 36 F os ter 33 E u s!l er 30 M ye r s ?1 Grah am 16 Corw in 15 Di)(on 6 Sl ee l ? GREEN RE CORD ( Cia ss Bl Gr ee n 12 L a kers 27 Gree n 22 Cl a y J Green 14 R io Grande 7 Gree n 9 K nic ks 12 Gr ee n 12 Tro tters 8 Gre en \ J Buck s :<' 4 Gr een 9 Warr ior s 16 Gr een 13 L ak.ers 32 Gr een 10 Cla y 11 Green 13 R i o Grand e 1 I Gr een 2.4 Knic k s 21 Green '2 6 Trotters 2J Gre en 21 Bucks II Green 9 Warriors 11 TOURNE Y Gr een 16 Kn ick s 19 TOT AL S 22 3 239 Po i nts R . Hill B . Tabif Barnett BUCKS RECORD (Class 8 ) Buc ks 15 Warr ior s 8 Bucks 23 K n ic k s 14 Bucks 16 (ak ers HI Bucks 21. Tro tt er s 13 Buc k s 27 Clay 9 Buck s 2~ Green 13 Green ( Cla ss B ) Poin t s Pl ayer 70 Ski dmore 32 Bos t ic 17 Pullens 26 Pa1r ick 21 Roy 8 R u ssel l M . Craff : Sl one H i v ely 2 JQhn son 0 KNI CKS RECORD c Cla ss 8 ) Kn ic k s 8 R io Gr an de 1 .K n icks' 14 Buc k s 13 • Knicks 271 (Class AI Player Nibert Trotters . Player Sanders Po1nls Boggess Queen 126 150 50 Bennett Riese r Br own Ac k ermctn 26 11 TROTTERS RECORD I Class AI Trollers 32 Cia y 11 10 0 Trotters 25 Rio Grande 13 Trotters 34 Knicks 28 Trotte r s 23 Buck s 21 Trollers 8 Green 27 Plo1y c r Points G lenn 43 Saund er s 18 M il ler 15 E . Bi n g IS Haney 13 C. Bing 9 Row l ey 5 Won n 5 V B ing 3 Chall ey l Williams J ames 0 CLAY R EC ORD ( Ciass 8 1 Cl a y IS T r oners 23 Clay ·I Gr een 12 Cla y 8 W arrio r s 9 Cla y 7 La kcrs 29 Cl a y 9 Bucks 17 Cl a y 0 Rio Gr a nde 20 Clay 13 Knic t.. s J Clay 9 Trol l ers 6 Cl ay 11 Green 10 Clay 7 warriors 1Q CI1'1Y IJ U tk ers 9 Clay 10 Buc k s 23 Clay 9 Rio Grand e 17 Cla y J K n icks J TOURNE Y Cl a y 10 L a k er s 24 TOTALS 130 245 W an 5 Lo!iot 10. ( Cl a ss B l Pl ayer Poi nts Hennessy 63 Har r. i ngton 50 Br ow n Gr i ff i n 10 o a .... is 10 cook 8 Johnso n 8 Wa l l en 0 Case.,. 0 TR:OT TE R: S R ECOR: D ( Cl ass B ) Trotte rs 1J Cl a y 15 Tr o tt ers B R io Gra n de 11 Tr o ft t•r s 10 K n ic k s 15 Trolle r s 1J Bucks 21 Trolle rs 8 Green 12 Trolle r s 12 Warr ior s 20 Tro llers 9 L a k ers 38 T rott er s 6 Cla y 9 Tr ott ers 6 R io Grand e 20 Tro tters .4 K n i ck s 6 Tr oller s 19 B uc ks 37 T ro ller s 'lJ G r een 26 Tro t ters 16 Warrio rs 30 Trotlers 18 La ke r s '2 9 TOUR:N.EY Trotters 19 B uc ks 25 TOTA..LS 19S liS won 1 L os t 14 ... " COMPETITION HELD COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Six top ranked pocket billiard players will compete here begiming Thursday in the PabstBrurswick pro billiards tour. Points Berger Marchi · Adams Thodes Cornell KNICKS RECORD (Class AI Knicks 18 Rio Grande 23 Knicks 13 Bucks 22 11 5 98 62 32 12 10 Knicks 28 Ti-otters 34 Knicks 19 Green 28 Knicks 26 Warriors 9 Kni cks 7 Lakers 45 Knicks 14 Clay 13 Knicks 24 Rio Grande 22 Kn i ck s 21 Bucks 27 Kn i cks 21 Trotters 22 Kn i cks 21 Green 24 Kni cks 17 Clay 28 TOURNEY I'-!, Knicks 31 Bucks 27 Knicks 17 Green 34 I•:,, 34 13 39 16 25 Bucks 21 Green 31 Warrior s 5 Laker s 37 Totals 373 Won 10 Lost 6. MARLEITE SECTIONAL 52'x24' . 1 452 ]1 W. Wood Wagner Fowler See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Houck Glenn C. Bing Colvert I Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay 22 22 21 15 14 Clay u Napoleqn, famous prlma~ly u a military g<ontuw, had many other talent• which have had far more lasting co"-"' ncaa. For example, he 1181 up the French banking system 11111 axlst.-to IIIla day• . · Napoleon understood floance, public ·a"d pjlraonal. And he'd agree that Master Chaigols.a great.idea, oven didn'llhlnk of it himself. (Could that be a Master Charg<o he just pulled out of his vast pocket?) 4 26 0 I 2 0 2 2 0 0 21 11 7 0 0 3 86 PF TP 1 16 I 13 5 16 5 6 3 15 5 2 4 11 0 0 24 79 11 11 16 17 No . 9 10 'ltl No . 7 15 33 No _J 1:1 36 No. IJ 1:1 36 No . I 10 38 Team No. 11 too k 6 po in l s t r om Team No 13 . J i m Gr een had h igh scor e tor Te am 11 wi th 583 pin s and George · Roach had h igh score fo r Te<~m · 13 w i l h 52 6 pin s. Team 5 l oo k 8 poin ts from Team 2 Ja ck Ja n ey (su b. J had n ig h sc or e for Team 5 w i th 569 p in s an d Jack Mi nk had hi gh scor e tor Team 2 wi l h ~90 p ins. Tea m 6 took 6 points f r om Tea m 14. Tom Jones (su b. l Mad h ig h scor e f or Tea m 6 wi t h 617 p ins and To m Sk inn er had hig h sc or e for T ea m 14 wi th 456 pins T eam 8 took 6 points f rom Team 10. Da nny M ink (Sub.) had h ig h scor e for Tea m 6 w i tt1 531 pin s and Bob Ter ry ha d hig h sc or e for Te am 10 with 507 pin s. Team 7 took 8 poi nts f rom Tea m 1 Bob Sp enc e had hig h sc or e for T ea m 7 w ith 484 pin s a nd Harol d Lookad o had h igh score for T ea m 1 with 468 p ins. Team 4 took 8 poinl s fr om F ranki e D un c an T eam 9 l sub . l had ni g h sc ore for Te am ll w i th 532 pin s and B i l l Terry had hi g h scor e f or T eam 9 w lth 590 pin s. T eam 12 took 8 po ints f ro m Team 3. Ja ck Fe rgu son ha d high score for Te a m 12 with 55 9 pins and Clarenc e Fe ar n had high sc ore l or Tea m 3 w ith 499 pins . Em i ly Fearn had high singl e g ame tor th e l ad ies w iHt a 2 1 ~1 sc or e. Fr an k i e Dun can (su b. ) had h igh se r ies with a to tal pin sc ore o'f 532 . Tom Jones {s ub . ) hed hi gh single ga me for the men wi th a 255 score . Tom also had high ser i es with a t o! a/ pin sc or e of 617. Tuesday Morning Bowling L eagu e standin gs for Feb . 11 , 1975 are : Team Won Lost Peop l es Ban k "40 8 City Ice & Fuel 16 Johnson 's Mob . Hom es 40 16 Centra l Soya 311 22 P izza Hut 32 24 BOWLING BELL ES LEA G UE Wee k of F eb. 7, 1975 Sl an d . P l umb . & H ea l 118 50 Carp etl and 109 59 64 Fe d . M og ul 2 104 Kni tMill 102 66 Ace H igh Mu sic 96 72 Ba ld w i n's Gu n Shop 86 82 A mer i ca n . L eg A u x . Pos l 13 85 83 F ed er a l Mog ul 1 81 67 Con.,. en . Food Mar t 80 88 78 90 R andolph 's Un ion 76 Donelli 's P izza 76 92 Don Th om as In s. 76 84 J-i m ' s Sohi o 71 97 Cart 's Fam ily Sh oe s 64 104 Harp er's Tap e Cent. 59 109 Refl ec tion s 59 109 Con ven ienl Food M a rt took 5 victory to slay 19 G11mecoek turnovers. i n contcu ti on rur NCAA post- . South Carolina got evenly season play, fell to 15-8 and balanced scoring as Mike Dunl eavy fini shed with 14 lv.<s of the season. poin ts, Tommy Boswell and M<~rqu c t tp kCI,t up the Nate D11vis 12 each and Jack pn · s~ un• on South Cmolinu, , Gilloon tO. n;t!iuna lly !C' It' \'iscd g cm u.~. r afl kctl No . 20, wi th a n Marquetr, had a 32-30 lead at . Tt1c \\·in was the 20t h uf the 'aggr es s ive nuw ~ to- m a n the half and the teams ••· :-;easu n foz· AI McG ui re's ricft~ nsc whi ch covered every change d baskets as the Warriors ;~ga i n s ! three losses, scet ion ur !hp fl oor :mrl (.':l l! C:: (\(j Warriors ·slowly built a 4&-40 M ;t r qul·l! t· u:;('d tUl a gl.!rc s~ i ve rull -1·nur t pn•ss to constanlly ht~s:-;h · Suul h ('aru lit ltl , ta ki11g Ol I\H ·t:5 \r in Salu nl ay it t a whi iP 1111' C ;mlf'I'IW' k" . sul ft.: rcd tht! ir ,fir st hom ecourt wh n and los t 3 to He~rp e r 's Tap e Cen ter Hig h for Con veni ent was D Sllll l in g ton 156 37 4. Hig h lor Tap e Cent er wa s V H arper I SS ·144. FPd era l Mog ul I l ook a ll 8 pr s fr om Don elli 's Pitza . Hig t1 tor Federa l Mogu l was P Co mb s 167 and M . Bur ke d7 \ Hi gh f o r D o n el ti Wii S B . Hou d ashel l 150 40 2. Randol ph 'S Union 76 took 6 p t s. and tost 1to Carl 's F rtm i l y ShOes. Hi g tl for Un ion 76 wa s t. Pau lse n 151· ·108 H ig h for Ca r l's Shoes wa s F. Ham mond I SR and J. Bowl es 365. Co rp e tl and took a ft 8 f r om R e fl ec l i o n s Hig h t or Cn r Pell an d w as s . Sear gent 198 P . Hu nt er 47 6 . H ig l1 for Re fl ec lion s wa s 5. McW t10r ter 150 368 Standard P l umbi n g & Hea t in g took 6 and los t 2 to Ji rn 's Soh io . H igh for Stand ar d Pl umbing & H ea ti ng was r: . Step hens 152 and L Harv ey 391l Kn i t M ill took 6 and l os t 2 l o Feder;) t Mogu l 2. H igtt for K n i t Mi ll W<I S J. W i l li ams 198. ·19 2 H ig h for F ed er a l M ogu l was B . Salt ier 15 1·471 and M . How ell 151 . A m er ica n L egion A ux i l1a ry Posl 23 rook all 8 tr am D an T homas w as R . Ha ll 169-ol 19. Bvldwin 's G un Shop too k 6 und lost 2 to Ace H ig t1 M u si c. H ign for Ba l dw i n was J . H ar ri s 177 .1 30. H ig h for Ac e H igh wa s H . Ph elps 136·393 . Split s r eport ed this w eek : D . Ro cc hi 1-7-8, V . F ra nk l in 2.7, C. B e l vil l e 6. 7. \0 . Hi g h t eam ser ,es t his w eek was Fede r al Mogul 12217 . H i g h tea m ga m e th is week, F eder a l Mog ul 1768. Hig l1 ind i vid ual ser ies was Sh irl ey ) Ser gcnt 58 6. High in dividua game was also Shi r l ey Se r gen t 23 6 T h e T h u r sd ay Afte r noo n Bo w l ing L eag ue standin g s for l h e w ee k o f Fe bru ary 13, 1975 are : Te a m Won Lo st Comm er <1a t 6. Sa v . Ot:" n k 11'1 64 1-i ein er s Bakery I ll 65 Youn g 's Mob . Hom es 108 68 Bob E .... an s Steak Hou se 104 71 Peopl es Bank 98 78 Te am No .4 98 78 St urd i H ou se 84 92 Robbi n s & Myer s 84 97 Po i nt Pl easant Regis ter 76 100 Johnso n 'SM kt . 64 112 59 117 Fe rr el l 's Gl ass Burg er Ch ef 56 120 For Comm er c ial & Sa.,. in gs M e.,. W ar d w as hig h bowl er w itt\ a 188-515 . Bell y Rees bow led a 193-490 for Hei n er s Bakery . Sh aron Hayes had a 180 47 0 j or You ng 's M obi le Hom es . For Bob Eva ns J ew ell Gra y 's 183 ·504 w as h igh . Ro sa L ee Beatti e ro ll ed a 153· <108 for Peopl es Bank . Ga ri Worley was h ig h bow le r fo r Tea m No . 4 w i th <1 211.466, For St urdl House Vi rgi n ia Grover h ad h i g h ga m e 160 an d L uc y Kerwo od had hi gh ser i es 403. J ~"' n ct Donahu e bow l ed a 146 377 fo r Rob bin s & Myer s. Dolly Nott was high bow ler for Pt . Pl ea san t Reg i st er w i th a 139 · 38 9. F or John son 's Mar kel. An n al ee Steph en s roll ed a 145 · JB I. Ja n e J a cob s bowl ed a 145 383 for Ferr ell 's Gla ss . Pam Sim p ki n s (sub . ) ro l led a 166·448 tor Bur ger Ch ef . Pi c k in g up sp l i ts !h is week wer e : Sha r on Hay es pick ed up !h e 3· 10; Nan cy Noll. th e 5·7 and Dolly NoH th e 3-10. Tea m No . 4 had hi gh l earn ga m e and seri es w ith a 651163/l . Jackson denied huge pay raise lead midway through the second half- South crrolina then got h'ot with DUnleavy hitting for four ·points, Gilloon getting two and Davis two as the Gamecocks took 411-46 lead with 9:23 remaining. Tatum then hit two straight baskets to make it 50-48 and Marquette was never caught again . This winter ... LET'S MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM • . . With new fixtur•• ... floofl, w1lh •nd ctblneh yovr bethroom c•n b• th• mo11 huvtlful room in your home, Coli us "lodoy .. . ond let's get storied improving the inside of y~ur home. VANITY PRICES START AT . $6900 . Face-lift your bath wlthsmoolh seamless pa"els. Wipe clean wlth damp cloth. Put an end to broken tile •nd dirty grout linea. The m~atur•proof Plntla c:en be ln.t•Uect rlgfu over your aid wella ••• e"Ven over old lilt ••. • quickly end tullv. OAKLAND (UP! ) - Reggie He lefl for his home in Chicago fourth championship. Tl1is is a b1·ea ks it can go all the way Nu Vista Gold or Avocado Jackson, the world champion earlier in the day . 11 once again . club and given the proper great DeKci-Board MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . playoff invitation. Oakland A's superstar outUtility infielder Ted Kubiak (UPI) - Minnesota, after Freshman Mark Olherding fielder, was denied a sub- and star outfi elder Joe Rudi 4x8 Sheet Only blowing a 13-polnt second half led the Gophers with 19 points, stantial pay increase by an won their arbitration cases, lead, came back to defeat Iowa followed by Dennis Shaffer arbitrator's ruling Saturday, 1 Saturday, 68-li7, on Flip with .15 and Mark Lancl<lherger ending a week of whirlwind while seven other A S, who At Sawtders' two free throws with and Mike Thompson with II hearings during which owner earlier had indica ted they were taking their salary demands to 10 seconds left. each. Charlie Finley came out the arbitration, signed during the Saunders' free throws inFrost and Moore combined winner in four of six cases. - -EARLY SPRING SALEweek ..That mea ns the A 's n ow sured the victory and snapped for 19 points during Iowa's on Smalfer sizes, washed Gravel and Sand. William Wimkin of Tucson, a thre~BII)e Mimesota losing second half comeback and i\riz., the arbitrai<Jr who heard will go to training camp in 85•perton 312 6th St. streak In the regionally finished with 23 and 19, Jackson 1s case in Los Angeles · Mesa, i\ri z. , next week with ali Ph. 675-1160 hands signed and acco un ted Loaded Free on your truck at our plant on respectively. tele~ Big Ten game. Pf. Pleasant, W.Va. on Friday, notified the A's for. State Route 338 . It looked as If the Hawkeyes Store Hrs.: Mon-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Saturday he had turned down Before leaving Los Angeles Northeast of Pomeroy might stage an upset when Dan Sat.: 8:00-12:00 Reggie's bid for a $168,500 Saturday morning, Finley, wh o at Comparable Prices. Larger Sizes Frost and Larry Moore contract for 1975. celebrated his 57th birthday, combined to bring the visitors Jackson won a $135,000 said he was going home to from a 41-27 deficit early in the contract in arbitration last spend two or three days in bed, second half to a 60-59 lead with year and was offered a modest Still, it was a good week for the 4:22 remaining. $5,000 raise for 1975. He voltaile A's owner in his atSaunders, the Gophers' floor TAMPA (UP!) - Relief declined the offer, but now general, dribbled among the pitcher Pedro Borbon, one of must sign for $140,000 under tempt to fight off what some defenders for most of the final five ursigned players, was baseball law. Reggie didn 't observers through! were extravagan t salary demands. 90 seconds, and made both free missing Saturday when the seem too upset at the arHoltzman, a 19-game winner throws on a one-and-one Cincinnati Reds batterymen bitrator's ruling. in 1974, and Banda, whose situation with 10 seconds hegan their first workout of "That's the way it goes," he baiting average slipped last remaining to give the Gophers spring training. said. "The $140,000 I will get year although he improved in a ~ lead and preserve their The only other pitcher un- should keep the wolf away several other categories, both slim chances for a post-season signed is righthander Tom from the door.' ' had . sought $25,000 rai ses. Carroll, who divided the 1974 Finley, who won arbitrations Jackson, of course , was looking season between the Reds and involving third baseman Sal for a $33,500 raise. When :you buy 1st tire at regular their Indianapolis Farm Club. Banda, ca.tcher Ray Fosse and "Some of these players are Borbon is expected to arrive pilcher Ken Holtzman, wasn't gluttons," Finley said of the price, either Monday or Tuesday immediately available for demands. according to Chief Bender, the comment on Simkin's ruling. Unquestionably, the A's now Reds' player personnel · boast the highest payroll in ilirectDr. baseball, which is befitting a Other unsigned players are team that has won three first baseman Tony Perez, straight world championships. • infielder Dan Driessen and But Oakland lost 25-game outfielder Ed Armbrister . winner Jim "Catfish" Hun ter BOWLING GREEN, l KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Hot Tommy Spencer and Merv in another court fight. Had he last baH shooting by Jeff Rettenmund signed their (UPI) -Guard Jeff Monlgt... - remained with the A's , Hunter ery pumped In 26 points would be worl<ing on the second Tyson, who tallied 19 points, contracts Friday. to lead Bowling year of a $100,000 a year con· Saturday and Jimmie Harvey sent Johnny Bench and his new •Price&Include Federal Excise Tax Western Michigan off to a 77-63 bride arrived from Cincinnati Green to an easy 1111-65 win over tract. Wisconsin-Mllwankee. win over Kent State Saturday shortly after noon Saturday. is Finley repor tedl y The Falcons, now 15-8, dicerking with Juan Marichal, afternoon, keeping the Bro~cos The Reds' all-star catcher and allve In the tight Mid Amencan twice the National League's jumped out to a 48-25 advan- former star pitcher for the San conference race. Most Valuable Player will be in tage at intermission with Francisco Giants, and plans to Place Orders Cornelius Cash adding 16 sign him within a few days. western jwnped off to a 34-22 uniform Sunday. lead by halftime, but Kent The infielders and out- points and 16 rebounds, Steve Finley said earlier in the week ·~ Today State cut the deficit to 34-28 fielders are due in camp Cooper 11 markers, and Skip he is satisfied that Marichal's before the visitors blew the Thursday for the club's first Howard scoring 10 points. GUARANTEE back problems have been Bowling Green· grabbed 60 cured and that he could "take game open and defeated the full-scale workout. Free rcJila.;;cmcn l within UO riii,YB nf pt1rchllfl0 if ba ttery provc11 do· rebounds while Wiscoosln-Mil- up the slack " caused by Golden Flashes for the 'econd -· fLoc tivc. Aftm:: :-J{J dllYII we will rc· waukee ' got only 34. The Hunter's departure. place it with a new lmUury if time this season. R euss t o h urry ddcc t ivc, c hor~rin fe · •mly fur l he Western Michigan now is 14-9 Falcons outshot WM 43-37 per Were '34.45 period of ownorahi p. You r mon lhly "We ' re in good shape, " c h a r~IJII for uwn<•rHhip will he com· from the floor. cent overall and 7-6 In the MAC. h I k putcd by tl ivid ime· t he C tl m~ nt Finley said. "I'm sure that if aell inll' l'r icc IC~J~~ t rndc- in ut th e Kent State, led by Tony up sc oo wor Raymond Nixon scored 19 every man on the team plays to t ime of retu rn , l1y lho nu mlit•r of points and Glenn Allen added his potential we can win a Jamison with 16 points, is 4-18 . month 11 of 1{1JUfl111lL't1. BRADENTON,Fla. (UP!)- 18 for Wisconsin-Milwaukee as and 2-10. Threatened with a $100-a-day the team dropped to an 8-16 ·fine, pitcher Jerry Reliss said record this season. Saturday's College Saturday he will make every Bowling Green coach Pat I ligh Vo! Ul~~;c 111eans >~ l,r a i Kht· thr~u tt~·thc·part ~· Basketball Results attempt to wind up his school Haley emptied the hench with ti11~· cell connL't: tOI'll deliver ntiJrc !nltlal lllArtl.nl( roo wilr tha n un oll1erwi"" idt.ml icAI lHtHery wt lh work at the University of niJ,e minutes reinainlng in By United Presslnlernallonal UJHtlld -ovcr cell cnnncctol'!l. Marquette' 68 South carolina 65 California at Santa Barbara in . .contest after his team pulled Louisville )04 Tulsa 79 Shock Absorber s time .o reach the Pirates' out to a 33-polnt advantage. Guarantee OMAHA, Neb. · (UPI)' Franklin 65 Marion 76 H 1-feavY·Duly Shock Ah110rhcr Wisconsin 103 Michigan St. 96 Creighton jumped off to a 22- spring training camp by fAilll dujl lo f11uhy ' m a terials o r Thursday's deadline. Ashland 93 Wilbeliorce 68 workm.nmil1i11 or wcnm-ou i whilfl point halftime lead ·and the Defiance beaten the or iKinal l'u rc h a ~~e r uwm• the The deadline was imposed on Thomas 110 Maine-Presque Blue Jays buried Air Force, 76r.a r, it will he rcpl ll Ct.~ l UJI'lln rct.urn free of chaqle, or the J I Un: h a ~~e lsle 104 DEF1ANCE, Ohio (UP!) 53, Saturday, Increasing their Reuss by General Manager Joe price will be ~ fu nd ed . I! lhe d efud iv e 11hoc k nb&orbcr Wll8 in· L. Brown when the pitcher Hanover (Ind. led most of the Stetson 83 F1a. Southern 77 winning streak to 14. · !'1 /..ll lled by Se e.n~, we will in11l.a ll Clemson 92 N. carolina St. 70 the ne w Hhoc k nhiKl rbcr wi th nQ Creighton Coach , Tom Apke notified the Pirates by letter way to defeat Defiance 81).70 Kentucky 84 Alabama 79 ch nrRe for Ja hor. he would not arrive !n that Saturday and wrap up the .empUed his bench five minu~ (Tenn . ) 80 · Hoosier-Buckeye Conference Southwestern Into the second half after the camp until March 8. Centre 73 Reuss said Saturday he championship. Jays led 46-23 at the half and Creighton 76 Air Force 53 We~ would he in camp by Thursday Hanover, headed by Max Iowa St. 119 Colorado 96 held the Falc0118 to an 18-point or Friday at the latest. Angle with 22 points, pushed to Minnesota 68 Iowa rr7 distance during the second 'll.98 Each Brown also cracked down on a 41'29lead by the Intermission Connecticut 80 'Maine 71 period. Installed Bob Scrutchens topped the another reluclant pitcher . aDd widened the gap to 73-52 Navy 72 Army 61 . - Boston U. 74 Vermont 71 Sears Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Every Need creighton -scoring with 18 Veteran Juan Pizarro, who had before relaxing in Its second Hiram 75 carnegie-Mellon 67 points, followed by Doug been Invited tD camp as a .non- win . over !be Ohioans this Thiel f!l Wash. & Jeff, 61 • Sblp~lag, ·lrullallatlon Included . • Sale Ends , March mil •. Brookins with 15 and Rick roster player, hl!s yet to show. season. Toledo'' 62 Miami 61 arm.n notified PiZarro: that if · ll&nover llnished the season . W. Michigan 77 Kent. St. 53 . Apke with 10. SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE Silver Bridge Plaza he wasn't in canlp by Sunday at 1&-6 overall and 14-2 in the Bowling Green 88 WisconsinGreg Schneider, ;with 12 & lis{action Guaranteed or Your Money /Jack PHONE446-2n0 Mil 55 · points, was the only Falcon to the invitation would be with- league, while Defiance en(jed drawn. at 111-11 and 12--1. Hano~er 8Q Defiance 7o hit In dOu~ figures. NA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Sears Automotive Sale! Falcons in easy vzctory Blue Jays make it 14 in a row I Save '13.96 Heavy-Duty . Shocks r 'y. ou've got it. .•849 . (USE ·IT ·WISELY) · .. . Warriors 30 • 1 0 45 14 IS ?2 tl~\cdt.'d H Save '5.50 42-Month Guaranteed Battery 2 Clay 14 Lakers 34 Cla y 16 Bucks 28 1968. 'Clay 12 Rio Grande 2<1 "He comes )lighly J"eCOm. Clay 28 Knicks 17 TOURNEY mended as 8 teacher of line Clay 12 Green 21 play," said Kent State Head Totols 207 396 Coach Denny Fitzgerald. Won 1 Lost 14. 0-0 3 1. 1-3 1-1 33-76 ' 20-30 . OHIO DOMINICAN (791 PLAYER FG-A FG-A RB Gardner I 6-14 4-5 O'Drlscoll 5 S-14 3-4· Tumblison 7-16 2-2 14 Brewer 1·6 4-4 9 Lum 5- 12 5-7 8 Essman 1-4 0-1 8 Hopkins 5-10 1-2 4 Termeer 0-0 0-0 0 TOTALS 3-76 19-2S 49 Score al half: Rio 37 OD 36 . Broncos top Kent State 7 6 CLAY RECORD (ClonAl 11 Trotters 32 15 Green 32 7· Warriors 22 11 Lakers 47 14 Bucks 22 _ 10 Rio Grande 32 13 Knlcks 14 15 Trotters 27 15 Green 18 1-3 0-0 4 2 30 26 16 l.unlly Steel Belt Radials ... Save $ $ $ on 2nd Tire r Ellis 6 TAYLOR INDICTED Elar do 2 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A Pa uJson 1 WARRIORS RECORD federal grand jury indicted AI former University of Michigan Warriors 10(Class Bucks 19 football star Billy Taylor Warriors 10 Lakers SJ Friday for his alleged part in Warrior s 22 Clay 7 6 Rio Grande 30 an armed bank robbery in Warriors Warriors 9 Kn ick s 26 Barherton, his home town. Warr iors 19 Trotters 20 Taylor, 26, faces a possible Warriors 11 Green 43 s 21 Bucks 26 sentence of life im- Warrior Warrior s 9 Lak ers 47 (K"isonmentd. Authorities said Warriors 30 Clay 14 · he was arrested outside Warriors 14 Rio Grande 20 Centran Bank on Jan. 17. while Warriors 25 Knicks 35 5 Trotters 39 an accomplice was a!tempting Warriors Warriors 4 Green 27 to rob the bank. They said TOURNEY Warriors 13 Lakers 47 $4,291 was taken. 208 453 Agents said the alleged Totals Won 2 Lost 13. accomplice, Alex Rodgers, 27, Detroit, was wounded when he tried to force a pollee officer to Oay accompany him in an attempt (Class AI to avoid arrest. Rodgers was P!arer Points indicted on a charge involving Haner 79 the incident with the police Evans 57 33 officer and on a charge of Henry M c Go\lern 13 armed bank robbery. Saunders II 3-4 0-3 0-1 s TP 24 16 18 17 1'\I I.UM IHI\ . S. C. 1l! Pl ) Hu J·; ll i:-; li t ( f tH' 19 p ulnls, Ear! Tat nn t h;1d IIi ~ • ttd nintlH'ankL d '75 contract '56 39 Will iams Nlberl Swlneharl Wilson VIc roy TOTALS PF 10 Warriors nip Gamecocks • ks Spencer m Points Martin Preston C. Stewart Jr., 29, · an assistanat coach at the University of Te""essee, has been named offensive line coach at Kent State Universjty. Stewart was an off~ve guard at Temessee from 1966 thr011gh REDUCED TO I CCiau AI Player NEW COACH NAMED 3 Bedroom, Ph baths, total electric. I 375 KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - Lewis 1974 ARLINGTON 64'xl2' i Warriors Albanese RIO GRANDE (86) FG-A FT-A RB 11 9-16 o-7 4-17 3-5 0 8-10 14 3-9 t2 -20 2·2 6 0-1 0-0 0 0-2 1-2 3 JH J6 32 31 JO Citin• ns N <tt 1\ <Hl k ?tl J!l Vi ii ,'I QI' Pitta Inn Jl N E l ttot t 's Union 16 ';' 6 JU Moost• Ch<tp tcr5Y,I '1'1 Jl LMry 's Wa y st d<.' I ur n 1.1 :J? J•lYil1MS IH J\1 lit M iH'LC l3ea ut y St10p Ill 31:1 · 16 .to Jonr !:> Boy s Gilli nq tl<Wl OruH lo .to rr<mk i f.' Ounci'ln rolie(t ltl6 ·' 8·1 for Peop les Unn J.. Fo r C1ty Ice 8. f ut' l Donn<~ R.1 y burn bow l ed 166 o~73 M,l r c ia 'Hu 11011 It ad h igh gam e \8.t ii i H I Cara te Roush t\ ig /1 ser i es o~ o o to r Jo hn son 's Mob1 IC Honn•s for Ce nt ral Soya Doris Cop ley ro lled h ig h game 167 a nd Belly Me r r y [sub . J h ig h ser1es <~31 Joyce Cli f ton tl ~ld tl iQ h qa m c 16J and B<H bara Smi l/1 h ig h sr r ies J ~ 2 l or P1tZ a H ut . F or Citi zens N a t 1ona l Bank. Fron<l Cal l 's 165 JJO w as l1igll Linda Henry bo w l ed h ig l1 game I ll <lnd L i ll ia n Wi lson h iQ I1 se r it:.'S J90 l or V i ll ag e Pizza Inn Cli nedda Aus tin 's 177 J61 w .1s t1i gh tor E tt io l t 's Un ion 76 _ r or M Oose Cl1ap l c r 59 J W i t rno J ar v is r ol led 16 1 JSO . Mclviu Ward had hi gh q ame I B7 rt nd Mo:try Warn hig h se ri es 5 19 for L arr y 's Wa ys id e Fu r n it ure Fo r Jay mar s Peg Thoma s bOw led 163 470 Mfl)(i n e Ki n na i rd (sub .) Was h ig h tor LaMar ce e ea u t y Sh op w i l h 158 J56 . For Jon es Boy f. P at H arri s r oll ed 156 .J38 . Bel sy Si mp son bow led I 4J .118 f or G i l l in gham D r ug . John s on 's M o bil e H om es r o ll ed high ream gam e 933 and La r ry 's Way si d e F urn i tu r e high tea m se ries 2637 Spl it s we r e pi c k ed up by R it a Sl ump, Wan da Sca r berry , an d Bar bara Sm i l h 5 10 ; Virg in io Ga r dner , Pa t Fors he e, an d D ia n e Pa l rick 57 : F rank ie D un c<l n J-10; Jo G r ea thou se 3 0-10 ; Darle ne M i lam 'l 7 ; Lo u Swi sher 3·7 and 3 10 ; D oma Hern 56 , Barba r a A ll en 2 5 10 : M ax i ne K innair d ll ·S-10; Jin n y W ill i am s 6 7. ... ' WHIP INFLATION NOW RICHARDS & SON INC. i Won 5 Lost 11. PLAYER Noe Bollinger Stewart Price Barbee Caldwell • • Gophers nudge ,. Hawkeyes 68-67 I!. Kn i cks 17 Lakers 69 TOURNEY Trotters 28 Rio Grande 17 Trotter s 23 Laker s 48 Warriors 25 Totals 329 Gallipolis, Ohio r Trotters 27 Clay 15 Trotters 19 Rio Grnde Trotters 22 Knicks 21 35 "5erving you since 1936" .--!:::::::::::=--~ . -WINTER CLEARANCE OP 169 215 222 193 220 189 221 290 1719 MOORE ACCEPTS GRANT CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Jonathan Moore, a 215 pound tailback from Canton McKinley High School has accepted a grant-in-aid to the University of Kentucky. Moore was recruited by Ron Blackledge, an assistant coach at Kentucky. "Moore is one of our prize recruits this season and head coach Fran Curci is delighted that he has elected to come to Kentucky," said Blackledge. Knlcks ' Trotter s CLASS B DIVISION I Final) Team WL P L a ker s 13 1 372 Warriors 9 5 221 Bucks 8 6 269 Ri o Grande 7 l 212 Green 7 7 207 Knick s 6 8 142 Clay 5 9 120 Tr otters 1 13 176 TOTALS 56 S6 1719 Trotters 20 Warriors 19 Trotters 10 Lakers 36 T rotters T rotter s Trot t ers Trotters DAIII THOMAS " AND SON ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE Won 6 Lost 9. NOl l No 6 No . 12 No . .I No s No. 10 · No . a No. 14 The victory left Rio Grande With a 13·9 season record. Inside the MOC, Ri o finished with an 8-2mark . The Panthers dropped to 4-li inside the loop and 9-16 overall. The score was tied or lead exchanged hands 32 times before Paul Albanese hit a 17footer with 3:09 remaining in the game to put Rio ahead (7674 1 for keeps. Two goals by Price, a Jimmy Noe tip and free throw by Alban ese wrapped up the victory for the Redmen. Rio-OD box. REDUCED •1,000.00 TO '19,500 Green 30 Bucks 8 TOURNEY 0 Saund ers CLASS A DIVISION ( Final) Team W L P OP Laker s 14 0 582 167 Gree n 12 2 366 203 Trotter s 9 5 322 310 Buck s 8 6 263 299 Ri o Grande 6 8 264 317 Kn ick s 4 10 281 391 Warrior s 2 12 195 406 Clay I 13 195 375 TOTALS S6 S6 2468 2468 Rio 15 Buc k s 24 Green 21 Clay 12 Green 34 Kni c ks 17 W on 8 Lo st 9, Won 9 Lo s' 7. Kni ck s 24 Trotters 19 Gre en J7 Warriors 14 Lakers 46 Rio 20 Cl ay 12 I Class Al 7 Wa r rior s 16 8 Kn ic ks 20 17 Lake r s 26 37 Tro ff ers 19 23 Cla y 10 11 G r een 21 13 Rio Gr ande 21 TOURNEY Bucks 25 T rotte r s 19 Buc ks 18 K nlck s '20 TOTALS 312 161 22 25 18 20 18 Green 24 Knick s 21 Green 31 Trotters 13 Gr een 27 Warriors 4 21 R io Gr ande J,J 25 Rio 12 Green 24 Rio 30 Warr iors 6 Rio 6 Lak er s 4.4 Green 27 Trollers 8 Bucks Bucks Buck. s Bu c k. s Buck. s Bucks Bucks Bu c ks RIO GRANDE RECORD (Class AI Rio 13 Trollers Green 24 Ri o 12 Green 28 Knicks 19 15 Tr o tt ers 10 12 Green 9 8 warri or s 7 2 L e~ kers 16 4 Cl a y I J 10 Rio Gr and e 12 20 Bu c ks 8 6Tro tt er s .J '11 G r een 24 12 War r ior s n 6 Lak ers 30 l Clay 4 TOURNEY K ni c k s 19 Gr een I ~ Kni c k s 70 Buc k s 18 Kni c k s 16 W ar r io r s 18 TOTAL S 197 HI 139 Rees GREEN RECORD (Class AI Green 14 Lakers 20 Points Call 17 13 Green 32 Clay 15 Class B Division scoring, records Player McDade 76 27 St errett D un can M i ller Kn ic ks K ni ck s Kn ic k. s K nic k s Kni c k s K n ic k !'. Kni ck s Kn ic k s. K n ic k s Kn ic k. s Kn ic ks Kni c k s 330 Rio Grande Player REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS - The Class B Division Gallipolis !..akers captured regular season hooors this winter in the city league with a 13-1 mark . On the year, the !..akers were 14-2. First row, left to right are Kevin Plants, Bill Richards, Tony Armstrong, LyM Sheets, Roger Saunders and Mark Cummons. Rea r - Tin1 Gillespie, coach; John Moore, Jimmy Fanning, Pete Alderigi, Mark Killen, Tim Bush and Bob Walter, coach. . Final regu l ar Sl~ason stan~I mgs Bu cks B Green 30 Bu cks 24 Rio Grande 15 Pl y mal e Lakers 19 Warriors 10 22 Kni ck s l3 8 Lakers 32 21 Trotter s 23 22 L la y 14 8 Green 19 14 R io Grande 10 . 26 Warr iors 21 27 Kn ick s 21 15 Lakers .41 21 Trotters 34 (Class AI POST SEASON CHAMPS - The Gallipolis Warriors Class B Division team captured 1975 post-season Rlnky-Dink League tournament honors by posting wi~ over Rio Grande, the !..akers and Knlcks. They finished the season with a 12-6 record. First row , left to nght are Kathy Coulson, J ohn Elardo, Eric Thomas, Mike McDonald, Bryan Clark and Tim Tawney. Second row - Jim King, Glen Bowers, Lori Clark, Allan Wood and Karl Pa ulson. Rear David Johnson cooch. · 2 Bu cks 28 Clay 16 Green ! 45 29 10 7 6 D. Da i ley Ad kins Lee Buck s Bu ck s Bu c k s Buc k s Bu ck s Bu ck s Bucks Bu c k s Buc k s Buc ks Buc k s Laker s 47 Warr.lor s 13 Laker s 48 Trott ers 23 La kers 39 Green 24 Totals 716 227 Won 17 Lost 0. 23 55 M er chant Chan ey Pre nderg ast BUCKS RECORD !Class Al TOURNEY I 78 S8 Slone Green 14 Warr iors 10 Buc k s 8 Cla y 11 Rio G rande 6 Kni cks 7 Trotters 10 Green 12 Warrior s 9 Buc ks 15 Clay 14 Rio G rande 18 Kn ick s 17 Trotter s 16 9 Points R. Da iley Caudill LAKERS RECORD (Class AI CLASS A RINKY-DINK CHAMPIONS - The Gallipolis !..akers finished their 1974-75 campaign with a perfect 17-0 mark, wiMing both the regular season ti Ue and pos t~ea son tournament. First row, left to right are Mark Allen, Tun Skidmore, Ted Gillespie, Phil Kmg and Keith Wilson. Rear - Bob Gilles)lie, coach; Ken Caudill, Carl Myers. Kent Pnce and Hobart Wilson, Jr., coach. Play er M i tc hel l 200 · 129 BOWLING L E AG'-'E ~['t.! k of Feb . 11 , 1915 Stan d ing s Won L os t T t>il m OD, 86-79 Class A Division scoring, records llucks D AN -"fHO M A S FO R D No 7 GALIJPOIJS - Individual scoring and season records of 16 GaliipPI!s Rinky-Dink League basketball tealns were released Saturday by Coach Bill Wamsley, program supervisor. . More than 175 youngsters in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades participated in this year 's program, which ran from Nov. 18 through Feb. 20. Lakers Local Bowling COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK DOWNlOWN GMUPCJUS. 0. ,. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA . I Seats • - I \ ; �' .I . . 19 - The Sunday Tirfles ·Sentinel. Sw1dav, . ~·eb . 2.1. 1975 . 18 - The SUnday Tiines- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23, 1975 Tourney Jackson defeats Ironton,. results faces Gallipolis T Ue Sday Wildcats eliminate Bobcats, 79-60 1 ' . BY GARY t'HILLIPS ROCK SPRI NGS - Hannan Ohi o H1gh Sc h o o l Creek Bobcats, 79-60. Trace advanced to se mi~final The Wildcats jumped off to a action here Friday nig ht as the . quick sta rt in the first period 8 cn k c1b a ll Sc or e s B v U n tlt ·d P; ~ .~da';l cr n ;lft ona l CI <H~ AAA 4 f AI Cl eve land Lt nc otn W c~ t) ·' COAL GROV E - Coach AI ha lfti me intenn ission . Bu rg er 's J acks on Iro nmen After building up a 19-10 made it three in a row over advanlllge early in the third Coach Buddy Bell's Ironton period, the Ti~ e rs began to Tige rs Fri day nig ht by falt er under Ja ckso n's e limlna ti ng the La wrence pressure defense . Countains from the Class AA The Ironmen reeled oil eight Sec tional Tournament, 44-'11. stmight poinl' lo cut the deficit The lromnen, now 12-6 on the to one and finally got the lead season . ll'illlackle Gallipolis in for the first time on Jeff a sE'mifi na l gamP on Tuesday , Conroy's goal with 6:41 Tipoff time 1s 7:30p.m. remaining in the third stanza . Ironton finished its cam- That made it 23-27. Jackson paign with a 10-9 record . was never headed alter that Ironton led 9-6 after one although the score was tied at period and 17-1 0 during the 29-29 and 33-33. · J•ckson hit 18 of 4:1t1eiU goa• 1 · · rn vu v rng area lc~m~ Fnday , at templ" fur 42 pel't't'lll :md ca nned ci~hl of 13 l'harity lossrs . The winners tlatl 22 Whct·lcrsUurg ousted Purlc;mout h IVes t 63-47 ;.mel Portsmoulh Clay duwne d Nu tr e ~;.c D.arne 6 1). o~t~ . . Friday's box: rebounds , se ven by Tum Buchanan . Ironton hit 17 of 45 field goal attempts for 38 percent. The Tigers were seven of 10 at the foul circles . IHS picked off 37 rebounds. Dean Royal had 12. Royal was the only Tiger in double figures with 10. Mike McDonald led Jackson's aI !lick with 17 points. JACK SON ( 44) M c D ona ld , rann i no . 7 2 6. 8 1 17. P. u Chilnan . 2 I S. Mor row . 3 I ! , Conr oy . 3 3 9 . TOTAL S 18· 8- 44 . IRONTON ( 4 11 E. H ow ar d , 2 3 7 , c Brown . '1 0 ~ . Roy al. S 0 10 . M . B rown , I 0 2 . R How ard . 1 0 2 . F i rzp al ri ck . F ai r c h ild , 1 0 'l. -10 8 . Crock r ell . 1 " 6. TOTALS 17 -741 . By quarters : Jack son Iron to n In other tournament games 6 4 12 9 B n 44 ·t l 8 16 =-~==~~:::::=::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::; Portsmouth upsets Lanc~ster, 60-52 ,, .. ...•. • RIO GRANDE - Portsmouth surprised Lancaster 6(). 52 in an opening round game of the Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament Friday night. The Trojans, now 111-9 on the year, will face the winner of last night 's Logan-Miami Trace game in semifinal play on Saturday at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Chillicothe edged Alhens 64-54 to advance to semifinal play. The Cavs will battle Marietta at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Lyne Center. Lancaster led l:i-8, 27·22 and 36-33 at the quarte rmarks Friday. Portsmc 1th exploded with '!/ points In the final stanza to ousl the Golden Gales. Box ~£: ore : PORTSMOUTH 160) Ty ler , 6- 1-13 : U nderwood . 4· ) · 9 ; William son , J.Q. I 4 ; Chinn . 5· 0 10 ; Gr een , 62 . 1-4 ; TOTALS 28+60 . LANCASTER (521 ·- P e tty , Thurmond , 1 J 5: 8 - 1· 17 ; Howell. 1. 1) .2 ; Web e r , 2· 2 6 ; Sw ine hiH1. 4 2· 10 . N el son , 6-0 12. TOTALS n -8-S2 . By quart er~ : Lancaster 15 12 8 Portsmout h u 9 11 WOMEN'S LEAGUE , PLANNED PT. PLEASANT - Plans are being made to form a MasonGallia CoWity women 's softball league for the coming season. Groups planning to have a team and interested in laking part in the league are asked to contact Wally Smith In Point Pleasant, 675-2210. If enough teams are interested,- a meeting will be held to organize a league . Players not connected with any learn who wish to be on a team are invited to contact Smith. ,. .. -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and Attla -Fire Retardant- .. " " Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio • •• • •... ••· • • • • Feb. 24-4-8 p .m . Community Dance 4·8 p .m. Athletics 8-9: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Feb. 8-9: 30p.m . OpenSwim 9: JO. J2 mid . lntramurals p.m. Athletics 8-9:30 p.m. Open Rec . 2~4- B 8-9: 30p.m . Open Swim l ntramurats Feb. 26--4-8 p.m . Athletics 8 : 00p .m . MOC Tournam ent Buckeyes slip past Panther five 62-61 SPI!CIAL PftiCI! ~ Cage standings Jackson 11 6 1001 971 Gallipoli s 11 7 1055 944 Logan 11 7 1141 1038 Por tsmouth 10 9 11 37 1098 I r on ton 10 9 11 87 11 35 Athens 6 13 1076 1109 Wellston 3 15 907 12 14 Me igs 1 17 101 1 1201 Thursday ' s re sult ; Ch illicott1e 64 Att1 ens 54 F riday ' s r es ults : Jackson 44 lron l on 4 1 Wheelersburg 67 W e!. l 43 Hannan T r ace- 79 Kvger Cre ek •o $559 Portsmouth 60 Lancast er 52 Tu esday ' s games: Gallipo lis vs . Ja ckson at Coa l , Grove . 7: 30 . Hannan Trace vs . South weste rn . at Meig s , 7: 30 . Whee ler sburg vs . M in fo r d , af · Va ll ey , 7 : 30. $55 down, $25 per ~onth • •• SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES. W.L 17 2 14 • 4 10 8 ~oufhwestern 10 8 Southern 4 14 Eastern Symmes Va l ley J 15 2 15 Kyger Creek • T eam Hannan Trace North Gallia • • •• •• • ~ • • • P 1349 131 5 1108 962 1022 11 34 890 OP 1070 1083 1072 1009 1113 1309 1170 • •• SCHOOL MAY PARTICIPATE l.OUISVU.LE, Ky. (UPI) Athletic Director Dave Hart said Friday that if the University of Louisville is ,. OTHER WINTER SPECIALS: Regular Price '660 Regular Price 1465 NOW '499 NOW •359 Green H ills 57 Reading 52 Wyoming 5-I Hari son 51 Maderia 78 G lenn Este 60 Mariemont 64 Deer Par k 46 Pr in ceton 82 F airfield 7R (4 of) Sy cam Ore 52 Lo veland 39 CLASS AA (At Napol eon ) Bryan 54 Pau l ding 48 wa usson 54 Ev erg r een 52 1 At Ga lion l L exington 57 Tiffin Calvert 55 (At Sandusky) W i llard 78 v erm i llion J3 1 AI Marion> North Union 69 Mt. Gilead 67 ( o l) E~in 5 .1 Bu c keye Va l le y J9 I AI Lima) Lima Bath 69 St . Marys 50 r ... -------+------•----. COUPON Ohio ·' 0 Plene send me FREE booklets sbowinc rnemoril1l printed in lull <Gior will! s1 . . ond pri<a Ustt<l. • 0 Kfndly b!IW"" authorind Lotlft Nonu· mtnt Co. !tplesentative eal11t my home. 0 Plea .. send me dell lis about Mausoltums without obliption. on W. Main Street James o. Bush, Mllr. POMEROY. OHIO Disp.lay Yard near ' ~!~e~~~~=:~::,Bridge Leo L. · Mgr. 992-2588 ' ' ' LOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE · Name_...;;._ _ _ _ _.......,_ _ 27 Sycamore Slrftt ~ Rllulte...-------:- I ·--·--------- _... Phont . --~~---· 618 E . Main Gallipolis Pomeroy • Ph. 444-0303 Ph. 992-3795 . Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday · No Appointment Necessary City~1Wa ~------ l Sf. , IIIG -- 100.Extra 5 -- Top Value 5 -.... -8 tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll St~mps With Coupon and $10 Purchase Limit l Coupon Per F amoi~ -Cc u ~ctn Goad tft ru Mattft 1, 1915 P.O. 3296$6 · Tender Lean Thrifty Rib Or Sirloin Steak 29 Boston Roll Roast . . Se rve ' n Sa ve $129 lb. Colle~e Basketball Results Friday 's College Ba sk etball R es ult s By United Pre ss lnl £> rn a tion a l Ea st Bethany N azar en e 69 Mc M ur r y 67 , ot Buffalo St. Bl A th . In Ac t io n 70 Castle t on St. 65 St. John F isl1er 59 Cor tl and St . 63 H oba rt 6 1 Dar t mo uth 79 Yal e 73 F r edonia 65 P lattsbu r gh 5 1 H arvard 6.:l Brown 63 Jersey C it y St . 76 M onf c l a ir St . John Ja y 84 W i nd h a m 55 ·Kean 81 N ew a rk Ru tg er s 65 Mercy 109 St J osep h 's ( N Y) 75 N Y T ec h 82 P ac e 79 , o t Os wego St . 54 U t ica 48 Penn 95 c or ne ll 75 Pr in ceton 78 Co l u mbi.l 60 R a mapo 66 Hal sted 56 Rog er Will iams 65 K eene St. 64 St . Lawr en ce 74 A lf r ed 71 Trin ity ( Conn J 89 H a m ilton 69 Tufts 7~ Wi ll ia m s 63 Upsa la 86 Ly co mi ng 69 Waynesburg 69 We s l Liber t y 58 York 75 P r at t 46 Sou th A l corn St 96 M i ss . V a lley B1 Fayettev ille St. 81 Sha w 76 Limestne 115 Coa s t. Ca ro li na .... U.S. Govf. Graded Choice People's Choice, Bone less BA'ITLE FOR REBOUND - Kyger Creek's Bill Melzner (20 ) battles Hannan Trace's Wayne Hesson for a rebound during Frida y's Class A Sectional tournament opener at Rock Springs. Looking on left to right are Mark Swain (32), Bill Hall (30 ) and Doug Cottrell (H). The Wildcats won, 7~ . " Skinless Wieners 12-az. Pkg . ' 94 . Lynchbu r g 94 V a . W esl eyan 66 Met hodis t 83 U NC Gr een sb oro 65 N . Car . A& T 70 N . Ca r _ Cen tr a l 62 St Ausf n e 107 L v ngstone 100 Va . St . 97 St . Paul 96 W. Georgia 84 V a ldosta St. 69 Midwe st Augu stana 89 Carr o ll ( Wis . ) n Bel larm in e 97 Wal sh 95 Beloit 75 Car l eton 72 Capital 7~ Ott er bein 60 Culv Sto ckton 10 1 I ow a w esly n ee Refr&shing Royal Crown Cola Denison 63 Mu sk. ingum sa Gra ce 8.7 Tr in i t y 74 Gra ce lan d 73 C. M ethodist 6? Ken yon 77 w oos t er 73, o t Lake Fores t 90 Law r en ce 69 L. Superi or 103 Sa gnw Valle y 89 Millikin 92 Ca r t hage 85 N orthland 109 NW Wa t er t own 64 ,!,$J29 Btls. Plut O.po~iJ Freeur ~n Kroger Frozen Applesauce Meat Entrees 4 . \ .. ~ .. . 99C 16-o1.95C Pkg. Cans 2 79 Beans . • Kroger Dried Pinto lb. Pkg. Kroger White ¢ Bread • . • • U.S. No. I 20-oz.- $1 3 Loaves N orth D a ko ta 66 North e rn I owa " Oberlin 89 M I. Unio n 77 Purd u e In d . 101 North Centr a l 7·' Quincy 7'J So . Il l. Edward svi ll e 61 . '. surge brg01r wit h the. Wildcats CAPTURES TITLE MACOMB , Ill . (UPli Arizona State captured the sixth annual Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Badminton championship Saturday, rolling up 59 points to win easily over defending champion Long Beach State. Long Beach State finished with 37 points, Wisconsin-La Crosse 28 and Western Illinois '!/ . 96 Wa r t bufg 63 B u en a V ista 60 Wi ll enberg 82 Ohi o W esl l'y an 56 Southwest Arizo na St. 76 N ew Mexi co 69 T ex as E l P aso 68 A r izona 61 West Ca lifornia 76 Oregon 74 F I . Lewis 77 W es tminster 71, ot G onza g a 77 N . Ar izona 75 M ontana 6!! Boise 51 67 Ore gon 5 1 74 Stanford 68 P i tts . St . 83 S . Colorado 68 S Utah 99 Wes tern St . 7l Ohio College Scores Saturday Illinois 83 Ohio State 78 (ot) Toledo 62 Miami 61 Western Michigan 77 Kent State 53 Bowling Green 88 WisconsinMilwaukee 55 Han over (Ind.) 80 Defiance 70 Ashlan d 93 Wilberforce 68 Hiram 75 Carnegie-M ello n 1Pa .) 67 TO MEET MARCH 2 MASON - There will be a mee ting of Jim's Campers softball team Sunday, March 2, beginning at 2 p.m . The meeting is open to all old members of the team and any new prospective players. For more information, contact Jim Johnson , Mason, IV . Va., 301· 773-5503 . Cattrell led the Bobcat rebounding attack with 14 each. With the win the Wildcats upped their season record t.o 172 with II of those victories coming in succession. Both Wildcat losses this season have come to Class AA schools, South Point and Gallipolis , With the loss the Bobcats ended a disappointing season with a 2-15 record. Tuesday night the Hannan Trace Wildcats will battle the Southwestern Highlanders at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. cats. By Ou.1rter s: HT 22 12 12 33 - 19 KC 8 24 11 17- 60 Hannon T r a cl' ( 79) - H all, o. 0 0; H esson , 6 3· 15; Sw a in , 13 -4· 30 ; Cr em ea n s, 5-5- 15; Ma lley , 71 15: P e tr ie , 1 2 4 ; Jones, o.o.o· Hi neman , 0-0 0. TOTALS l2 · 1S: 79 . Kyg~r CrNt k (6 0) - W i se , 20 4; St 1dham , 5-6- 16; M etzn e r . l -3 17 : Catt rel l , 3-3 ·9 : H ern , 1-:> .1 ; Lu c a s, <1 -0-8; Smith , 0-0·0 ; T . Lu cas, 0 -0 0 ; I c ard , 0-0-0 : Preston , 0 0·0 : Wa r d , o.o.o. TOTAL 22 - 14-60 . The final period saw the Wildcats finally !leginning to find the range and a s a result they outscored the Bobcats 3317 . Swain led the way for the "Wild-ones" in the last slllnza with 10 points. C1·emeans and Kent Halley each added 7 for the Wildcats in the last period . Joe Stidham led the Bobcat attack with seven points in the final period. The Wildcats con nected on 32 of 73 fi eld goals for 43.8 pet. Hannan Trace connected on Ui of 22 foul shots. Kyger Creek hit 22 of 65 shots from the field for 33.8 pet. KCHS sank 14 of 22 foul shots. The score book shows the Wildcats out re bounding the Bobcats by a 47-43 margin. Charlie Cremeans led the way for the Wildca ts with 15 caroms. Joe Stidham and Doug SWAIN SHOOTS - Mark Swain, Hannan Trace's outstanding basketball player, shoots for two points against Kyger Creek in Class A Sectional tournament opener at Rock Springs Friday. Looking on are David Wise (23) of Kyger Creek and Wayne Hesson, Hannan Trace. (Denny Fobes photos). LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI I Sixth ranked Louisville, with hot-handed 'Wesley Cox firing in 21ooints, blitzed Tulsa 104-79 Saturday afternoon to edge closer to the Missouri Valley Confe rence Championship and avenge one of its two defeats TO PLAY BENGALS CHAMP NAMED PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) REEDSVILLE Da le The Philadelphia Eagles will Connolly, of Long Bottom, host the New England Patriots six th grade studen t, is the and Cincinnati Bengals as part spelling cha mpion of River- of th eir 1975 pre-season view school. He is the son of schedule, it was announced Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly. Saturday. Alternate is Molly Proto, also a The Eagles open pre-season sixth grade studen t. She is the play Aug. 9 aga in st the daughter of Carl Proto of Senators iri Pittsburgh. They Reedsville. will travel to Cleveland Aug. 16, then return home for games Aug. 22 with the Patriots and Aug. 28 with the Bengals. EAGLES ROMP ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) The Eagles will close out Dennr. Travis scored 18 their pre-season sl•te with points and Randy Em- · games against the Rams in Los mons added 16 Satur- Angeles Sept. 5 or 6, and the day as Ashland led all the Falcofis in Atlanta Sepl. 12 or way to defeat Wilberforce 93- 13 . 68, upping the Eagles' season BADGERS ROMP record to 8-14. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Ashland held a 38-26 lead at Three Wisconsin players hit for the intermission. more than 20 points apiece Wilberforce, now 6-15, was Saturday afternoon to lead the headed by Ken Gordon and Big Ten's cellar-dwelling Isaac Green, both with 16 Badgers to a 103-96 win over points. Michigan Slate. WOLFPACK UPSET CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) Clemon's Skip Wise hit for 30 points and North Ca~ollna Stale All-American David Thompson fouled out with 15:56 left in the game Saturday, propelling the Tigers \o .a 9:1-70 rout of the fourth-ranked Wolfpack. TOURNEY HELD CINCINNATI (UPI )-The Eastern Hills Indoor Tennis Club will hold its fourth annual junior invilational lennis tournament here today and Sunday with a lola! of 121 young players scheduled to compete. The list includes junior tennis players from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia and Minnesota. TEACHERS Uti lile your professional talent and skills to the fullest . We would like to discuss our future programs with you. Full time and part time positions are available . Phone alter 2:00p.m. For Appointment Gallipolis Business College Phone 446-4347 SKYLINE.LANES and· PRO-SHOP Louisville captures 20tli win SE Misso u ri 102 Cent . M issou r i NB A St andings By Un ited Pres s Int ernational Eastern Conf erenc e At lantic Di v is i on w. I. pet. g .b . Boston .n 17 .707 Buffalo 38 22 .633 -l New York 29 30 .492 12 1 '7 Philade lph ia 25 35 .417 17 Central Divi sion w . 1 pet. g . b . Wash ingto n 43 11 .717 Cleveland 3! 29 .5 17 12 H ousto n 3 1 30 508 D 11 Atlanta 24 39 38 1 20 1 ~ New Or lean s 13 ·15 .224 29 W este rn Conf e rence Midw est Div ision w . 1. p et g .b . Cl1icago 37 22 627 KC -Omaha 34 27 .557 ~ De tr oit 32 32 .500 71? M i lwauk ee 28 30 48 3 9 1-; Pacific o ·ivis ion "For That Personal Touch" .. & Professional . FEATURING this season. Louisville, now 20-2 overall and 111-2 in the conferenei!, ove rpowe red the Hurricane with a balanced attack that included 16 points apiece by Junior Bridgeman and Allen Murphy and 14 by Philip Bond. Never headed alter taking a 6-'l lead, the Cardinals rocketed in to a 54-37 advantage at the half. Tulsa was paced by Zach Jones with 20 points and 13 rebounds, high for his team in both departments. Ken Smith added 15 for The Hurricane, now 13-13 on the season and 4~ in the MVC. •24 New AMF Lanes e&lack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. · PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E SPECIAL RATES TO : · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipme11t" Konauaa, Ohl' •• ----~---- ) -- NEW ARRIVAL . ' = iiashua8Ho~Es People wbo saved lor a rainy day bave just eoougb stasbed away to afford on umbrella. Gol den Stat e 35 25 . 583 Seattl e 29 3 1 483 6 Phoenix 24 33 42 1 9 1.'2 Portland 24 36 .400 11 LosAngeles 21 38 .3 56 13 "~ Frida y's Re sult s N ew Orlean s 98 Ph oe n ix 96 Buffalo 116 Port l and 106 Chicago 96 Mi l wauk ee 85 Washington 12 1 De tr o it 96 H o u stol'\ 103 Ph il ade lp h ia 85 Go lden Sf ate lO S Los A nge les 93 Seattl e 110 At lanta 108 Salurdav's Games Buffalo at New Y or k Boston at Gold en St ate ABA Standings BY United P ress Inte rnational Eas t w. I . pet . g .b . 42 16 .724 New York 17 42 17 .71 2 Ken t ucky 23 .t O .365 2 Jlh St. Louis 17 4'3 .283 26 Memph is JJ 46 .2 13 30 11] Virgin ia West w I. pet . g ,b . Denver 47 15 758 San Anton io 37 27 .578 Indiana 30 28 .511 utah 28 33 .459 San D i ego 25 37 .40 3 Friday's R e sults San D iego 110 Ken tuc k y 108 Saturday' s Games St. Louis al I nd ian a Memph is a! Vi rg i n ia San D iego a t New Y ork Kentucky at S.an A n ton i o ll 15 IS'· ~ 2~ N Y R anger s 29 18 13 71 246 199 N Y Is lan de r s 24 21 15 63 192 161 A tlanta 24 21 13 61 164 163 Divi s ion 2 w. I. t . pt s gf ga Va n cou ver 30 22 6 66 196 174 Ch ic ago 26 27 7 59 188 184 Sl Lo u is 23 12 56 190 197 Mi nneso ta 16 35 6 38 158 243 K ansas City 13 39 .8 34 140 244 Divis ia n 3 w. I. t . pfs gf ga M o n trea l 35 9 16 86 289 170 Lo s A n ge les 32 11 15 79 20 1 126 P itt sburg h 25 20 13 63 23 1 207 15 33 10 40 176 243 D etro it Washing t on 6 49 5 l7 130 313 D ivisi on 4 w. 1. t . p ts gf ga B uftato · J7 11 12 86 265 184 Bos ton 31 18 11 73 265 184 To ronto 20 28 11 5 1 196 232 Cal ifor n ia 16 36 10 42 168 238 Friday ' s Res ult s V an couv er 4 NY I slander s I Bu ffalo 9 Wa shing t on 4 Cal i forni a 6 Bos t on 4 Sa tu rday's Games Atl an ta at De troit St . L o u is a1 P ittsb urgh N Y Rang ers at Toronto N Y Is landers a t Montreal Wa shington at Chicago V an couv er at M in neso ta Bos ton a t L os A nge l es . ' n WHI\ Stan d i ng s By"" nited Press lnlernational East w . Lt . pts gl ga N ew England 30 22 3 63 185 194 Cleveland 25 31 2 52 162 184 Ct1ic ago 22 35 1 45 198 232 ' In d i anapol is 11 42 3 25 132 235 West w. 1. t . pts gt ga H ou sf on 38 19 0 76 264 179 P hoeni;w; 29 24 6 64 213 197 M i n neso ta 31 24 1 63 224 188 San Dieg o 29 23 2 60 207 183 x: - B a lt~rtl o r e 15 39 3 33 136 237 Canadian w. I. t. ph gt 9i Quebe c ·, 36 21 0 72 238 199 T o ronto 32 24 2 66 252 22 3 . E d monton 27 24 3 57 195 181 V an co u ver W inn ip eg x -franchise Michigan 11 25 2 56 111 176 26 26 2 54 215 190 tr~nsferred fr om ~--12'-0"'---1:,_·8 ' -•o"---+~-u· -4"-- Results M inneso t a 5 Ind i anapo l is 2 New England 4 Edmonton 2 NHL standings Saturda y ' s Games B y United Press inl ernalional P hoen i x a! Ba tt i rllo r e Division 1 _w . 1. t . Pts .gf ga T or o n t(! at Clevela nd P~ i t adJ p h. i a · is I S 9 79 202 135 vancouver at H oust on I +-- -1!i' -10"'---+--10'·10'"-~ 8012· 2.K SPECIAL INTRODUCTOR·Y PRICEI You' ll find the decor to suit your life-styl e among the wide variety offered, includlhg classic "Mediterranean Gold" and the popula r "Spanish" Need Home l~provements? STOP ••. Look Here First! It's the best home improvement move to make. Before you .redo the house, add a room or paint, .. , and do the job right! The front dini ng room model is equally suited to entertaining or tete-a-tete suppers. Optional double-door refrigerators and eye-level ovens make meal preparation a breeze. t\.. STOP .IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST CARTER & EVANS INC. "CASH & CARRY" ~ri.da y ' s • I Slidh.a m , Uill Metzn('r , Tum Kern , t-llld Terry Lucas . Swai11 had 8 poin ts for the Wildcats. Senior Dave Wise !.earling the Bobcat attack in canned a 25 footer with 2 the sccnnd stanza was Bill seconds left to cut the halftime Metzne r with 12 points. Mark score to 34-32 in favor of the SVAC champion Wildcats . The lh1rd quarter saw the game sllly close as HTHS outs~ ored the Bobcats by a slim 12-ll margin. Charlie Cremeans led the Wildcat attack wilh six poin ts in the third quarter. Joe Stidham had four points for the Bobcats . After three periods of play the score stood at 46-43 In favor"" of C<lach Pa ul dillon's Wild- Pro Standings w . 1. pet . g .b . 29. Logon MonUtMnt Compony, Pllmeroy, Display Yard I IIYALUABLE 1KROGER COUPON Pota the Convenient Coupon .. . Call , • • Wr i te ... or come VINTON, OHIO ....... ..... 49 in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, wilhoot obligation. · to a man-t o-man defense . POINT PLEASANT (84 ) ~ Coflrill 30 , Tatt erson 19, H ess 11. Wil son 9 , G erlach 10 . Rardin 3, McCo r m ic k 2. RAVENSWOOD (72) R it chie 24 , Harles s 6, Sh uma ke r 13, Brown 2, Knigh t 14, Yam bri ck 5, Tay lor 4, St ef anon 2, Fleming 2. By quarter s : Pt . P leasant 24 18 21 20- 84 Ravenswood 14 23 15 20- 72 '" (Af Bucyrus) Wyn f ord 62 Colone l Cr aw f or d Reason 5. If the IRS should call you · in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative , .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. Logan Monument Co., Inc. Pick up this week's mailer at your local Kroger Store. This week ' s moiler is fill ed with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More . Pages o f Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru · SATURDAY. Your S Pa ge handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting you at th e front door. 44 formally invited lo participate in a meeting of a group seeking to form a new eastern basketball conference , the school may send some representatives . Hart said he would discuss that possibility with baskethall coach Denny Crum and the school's athletic council. Louisville was mentioned Friday by Pitt Athletic Director Cas Myslinski as one of the schools expressing an interest in forming the new ronferpnf'P. chan ging fr om u zone defense RAV ENSWOOD - Tim Cottrill scored 30 points Friday night, to pace Poin t Pleasant to an 84-72, high school basketball victory over Ravenswood . Jim Tatterson added 19 for the Big Blacks. while Larry Hess also scored in double figures with 11 , and John Gerlach nelled 10. Todd Ritchie led Ravenswood with 24 points, and Jim Knight scored 14. The win gave Point a 111-9 record, while "Ravenswood fe ll to 13-4. Box score: NOTICE: CLASS A Monroevil le 62 Mohawk 5 1 (A t Buc keye) Lorain Clearv iew 89 Black R iv er 36 (At Van W ert ) Cr es tview 62 A nfwerp 46 Wayn e T r ac e 61 L in colnvi ew ~9 (A t Findlay) V anlu e 62 A rl i ngton 47 R iv erda l e 67 Cory Raw son 47 ( At St . M arys) 51 H enr y 72 N ew K noxvill e 42 Marion L oc al 82 Parkw ay 50 (At Otta wa) Pa ndora G ilboa 96 Mil le r Ci ty 19 K al ida 74 Co lumbu s Grove 63 { At Bellefantainel A n na 69 Riv er sid e 52 M ec hanicsburg 74 F a irlawn 47 (At D ay ton ) F ort Loramie 54 T w in Va lley North 47 lr1 !he sc<.·und period the Bui..II 'Hi s ou tsem·ed llw Wildcal.!l 24-12 ancl marlt,• the eontesl a very c!ttSe gcmw . The Bobcat pla y l'r ~ • <At Br ya n) E don 7 1 E dge rton 56 ~etlisvi l l e 89 ~ t ryk e r 51 (At Patnck H en ry) Spenc er Sharpl es 72 Ottawa H i lls 67 T in ora 1:1 1 Holg at e 69 I AI Willard) P l ym outh 66 South Central 61 Man sf ie ld St P eter s <~9 Lu ca s Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur inconie tax help. The Crowder Memorial isthefamousBar:re, Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is polished on the frontand the back . The top and ends are in the beautif~l natural finish . This companion memorial isi nfullthickness30incheshigh, 48 inches long, and is engraved with the beautifully sculptured wild roses with names in panelled scrolls. T.he roses symbolize love and affection in the family . ' Si mply mail 6'1 C ll· SouHt 6') Cl e John H ~1y 60 " STEWART - Defending in the closing seconds. champi on Nelsonville-York Tim Shumaker 's 17 led New scored six points in the final 30 Lex. seconds here Friday to edge New L e)li ngton Ul} - Nash , ·0 12 ; Shaeffer . 2-4 8 .New Lexington 62-61 in a Class 6Shu maker , 5-7-17 : Wycinski , 6· AA Sectional bas ketball 3- 15; Fi sher . 1·3·5 : Patter son , 2-0·4. TOTALS 22 -17-61. tournament game. Nel son vi lle - York <621 Kevin Canter, 'who led all Pitts . 5 I 11; Can ter . 8 ·4-20 ; Johnson . 6 1-13 ; M cQuaid , 3-2· scorers with 20 points, cut New 8; Sullivan , 4·0 ·8; F low e r s, 1 0 Lexington's lead to 61-58 with 2. TOTALS 27 · 8·62 . By Quarters ; 30 seconds to play and made it N York 15 20 8 19- 62 61-60 with another from the New L ex 11 21 10 19 - 61 field 15 seconds later. Then, with eight seconds remaining, Canter was fouled as he drove in for a layup . Needing to make his first shot for a tie, Canter knotted the score, then wrapped it up for York, which meets Belpre ALL GAME5 Team W L P OP in the Federal Hocking sec- waverly 17 1 1124 924 ti onal Tuesday . New Lex Hannan Tra ce 17 2 1361 1070 Wh ee lersbur g 17 1 1185 955 missed two shots from the field Sou th Po int 14 4 1207 1032 WINTER SPECIAL Regulu Price n {A t Ports moutt'l ) Clay 60 Notre Dame 56 Closed CA t Riverv•ewl 9:30-12 mid . lntromurals i an V a lley So u t h 49 Feb. 27- 4-6 p.m. Athletics 6-8 p.m. Scuba Diving I nd .N ew co m er s town :15 7: 30 p.fTL Sectional Ba sketba ll Tournament "' (At D over) (High School! H il an d 38 Garaway 36 cAt Smithvillel Feb. 28--H p.m. Athletics 8:00p.m. M.O.C. Tournament Closed Hill sda l e 7J Map leton 52 ( Af Cincinnati) Mar . 1- 2·4p.m . Open Rec . 2- 4 p.m . Open Swim 1 Cin c in nati Coun t ry 66 Fe l icity 7: 30p.m . Sectional Ba sketba ll Tournament 64 (otJ (High Schooll ( Non-tournamenll 2- 4 p.m. Open Swim Mar. 2- 2-• p.m. Open Rec. Zan (l:svill e 69 Whe el ing ( W . 7-9 p .m , Qpen Swim 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. va . l 50 Oakhill s 70 A nd erson 63 Mt H ea l thy 61 Co le ra in 56 F orres t P ark 95 Norwood 86 C in Hughe s 78 Dayton R oosev elt 63 Cin Talf 67 Ci n Wa l nu t H ills 61 Cin St X avi er 65 Cin Lasalle 52 Cin Rog er Bacon 10 4 Cin Melle r All-stat er Mark Swain with 10 ha d two puin ts fur KygL•r Creek in the fir st period. ThC)I wt>n• .J oe l'lg ht. Four Big Blacks post tenth • cage wrn M f' ntor 76 t..o lon 66 1 At Cl eveland South ) M .;~ pr e H e ig h t s e re G lenvil le 1 At A shlal"'d l Tillin Co lu mbia n o9 M an s ti eld Senio r 57 Bel levu e 7 1 Sandu s ky 53 !At Ad a) N npo l eon S<1 wap a k one ta J J f Af Canton) Can ton L tn c oln 77 L ou isv i ll e 64 Can ton M c Ki nl e y 8 1 G r een J l fAt Copl e y) A kr on Fi r es t one 5 5 Wa l sh Jesuit 53 {"A I Rio Grande ) Port s mo uth 60 Lan ca st er 52 (At Port smoufhl Wh eel er sb ur g 63 P orf smout h wesr 47 CLASS AA C AI Elyria) B ro o k sid e 70 E I y r i a W es I 6 1 O l ms t ed Fa l ls 61 Col um bi a 59 1At Lima) L i ma P erry 67 Wayn es f iel d 5<1 Upp er Sc ioto V all e y 46 R idg ev iew 41 ( At Canton) Canton L ehman 59 Cov entry ~9 . Man ch est er 71 Doyl estown 60 fAtS i em ) P e t e r s b ur g Spr i n gfie ld 8 1 Street sboro 53 W a terloo 73 Beav er Lo co 70 and o ut scure~l C'uach Kcitl1 Carter 's quinll•t, 22-8. l.c<uiing the wuy fur thl' Wild eats was poin ls Wld Wayne Hesson with •,a ( Of J 9: 30-12 mid . BUY NOW AND SAVE • • • •• • •• 16 ~ S1 17 ~ 60 LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of February 24 rL POOL OAT E-G YMNAS I UM P.um i'l 60 C leo J Ohn M cH Shall Cl c E rt sr l cc h / .r Ocr ea ~ ·' < A t Ea stlak e Northl Mad• '> on 61 Ma y l te ld ss W\ldcajs downed ttie Kyger OLIVE STREET GALLiPOLIS, o; .. •. " His" and " Hers" wardrobes, lu xu rious carpeting, fine headboards on over-size beds and bay windows behind gracious drapery treatments . . . al l, and more, a re available to help make your home very persona lly yours. LIVE THE GOOD LIFE •• .SHOP I' �' .I . . 19 - The Sunday Tirfles ·Sentinel. Sw1dav, . ~·eb . 2.1. 1975 . 18 - The SUnday Tiines- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23, 1975 Tourney Jackson defeats Ironton,. results faces Gallipolis T Ue Sday Wildcats eliminate Bobcats, 79-60 1 ' . BY GARY t'HILLIPS ROCK SPRI NGS - Hannan Ohi o H1gh Sc h o o l Creek Bobcats, 79-60. Trace advanced to se mi~final The Wildcats jumped off to a action here Friday nig ht as the . quick sta rt in the first period 8 cn k c1b a ll Sc or e s B v U n tlt ·d P; ~ .~da';l cr n ;lft ona l CI <H~ AAA 4 f AI Cl eve land Lt nc otn W c~ t) ·' COAL GROV E - Coach AI ha lfti me intenn ission . Bu rg er 's J acks on Iro nmen After building up a 19-10 made it three in a row over advanlllge early in the third Coach Buddy Bell's Ironton period, the Ti~ e rs began to Tige rs Fri day nig ht by falt er under Ja ckso n's e limlna ti ng the La wrence pressure defense . Countains from the Class AA The Ironmen reeled oil eight Sec tional Tournament, 44-'11. stmight poinl' lo cut the deficit The lromnen, now 12-6 on the to one and finally got the lead season . ll'illlackle Gallipolis in for the first time on Jeff a sE'mifi na l gamP on Tuesday , Conroy's goal with 6:41 Tipoff time 1s 7:30p.m. remaining in the third stanza . Ironton finished its cam- That made it 23-27. Jackson paign with a 10-9 record . was never headed alter that Ironton led 9-6 after one although the score was tied at period and 17-1 0 during the 29-29 and 33-33. · J•ckson hit 18 of 4:1t1eiU goa• 1 · · rn vu v rng area lc~m~ Fnday , at templ" fur 42 pel't't'lll :md ca nned ci~hl of 13 l'harity lossrs . The winners tlatl 22 Whct·lcrsUurg ousted Purlc;mout h IVes t 63-47 ;.mel Portsmoulh Clay duwne d Nu tr e ~;.c D.arne 6 1). o~t~ . . Friday's box: rebounds , se ven by Tum Buchanan . Ironton hit 17 of 45 field goal attempts for 38 percent. The Tigers were seven of 10 at the foul circles . IHS picked off 37 rebounds. Dean Royal had 12. Royal was the only Tiger in double figures with 10. Mike McDonald led Jackson's aI !lick with 17 points. JACK SON ( 44) M c D ona ld , rann i no . 7 2 6. 8 1 17. P. u Chilnan . 2 I S. Mor row . 3 I ! , Conr oy . 3 3 9 . TOTAL S 18· 8- 44 . IRONTON ( 4 11 E. H ow ar d , 2 3 7 , c Brown . '1 0 ~ . Roy al. S 0 10 . M . B rown , I 0 2 . R How ard . 1 0 2 . F i rzp al ri ck . F ai r c h ild , 1 0 'l. -10 8 . Crock r ell . 1 " 6. TOTALS 17 -741 . By quarters : Jack son Iron to n In other tournament games 6 4 12 9 B n 44 ·t l 8 16 =-~==~~:::::=::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::; Portsmouth upsets Lanc~ster, 60-52 ,, .. ...•. • RIO GRANDE - Portsmouth surprised Lancaster 6(). 52 in an opening round game of the Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament Friday night. The Trojans, now 111-9 on the year, will face the winner of last night 's Logan-Miami Trace game in semifinal play on Saturday at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Chillicothe edged Alhens 64-54 to advance to semifinal play. The Cavs will battle Marietta at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Lyne Center. Lancaster led l:i-8, 27·22 and 36-33 at the quarte rmarks Friday. Portsmc 1th exploded with '!/ points In the final stanza to ousl the Golden Gales. Box ~£: ore : PORTSMOUTH 160) Ty ler , 6- 1-13 : U nderwood . 4· ) · 9 ; William son , J.Q. I 4 ; Chinn . 5· 0 10 ; Gr een , 62 . 1-4 ; TOTALS 28+60 . LANCASTER (521 ·- P e tty , Thurmond , 1 J 5: 8 - 1· 17 ; Howell. 1. 1) .2 ; Web e r , 2· 2 6 ; Sw ine hiH1. 4 2· 10 . N el son , 6-0 12. TOTALS n -8-S2 . By quart er~ : Lancaster 15 12 8 Portsmout h u 9 11 WOMEN'S LEAGUE , PLANNED PT. PLEASANT - Plans are being made to form a MasonGallia CoWity women 's softball league for the coming season. Groups planning to have a team and interested in laking part in the league are asked to contact Wally Smith In Point Pleasant, 675-2210. If enough teams are interested,- a meeting will be held to organize a league . Players not connected with any learn who wish to be on a team are invited to contact Smith. ,. .. -INSULATIONBlown Into Walls and Attla -Fire Retardant- .. " " Free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio • •• • •... ••· • • • • Feb. 24-4-8 p .m . Community Dance 4·8 p .m. Athletics 8-9: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Feb. 8-9: 30p.m . OpenSwim 9: JO. J2 mid . lntramurals p.m. Athletics 8-9:30 p.m. Open Rec . 2~4- B 8-9: 30p.m . Open Swim l ntramurats Feb. 26--4-8 p.m . Athletics 8 : 00p .m . MOC Tournam ent Buckeyes slip past Panther five 62-61 SPI!CIAL PftiCI! ~ Cage standings Jackson 11 6 1001 971 Gallipoli s 11 7 1055 944 Logan 11 7 1141 1038 Por tsmouth 10 9 11 37 1098 I r on ton 10 9 11 87 11 35 Athens 6 13 1076 1109 Wellston 3 15 907 12 14 Me igs 1 17 101 1 1201 Thursday ' s re sult ; Ch illicott1e 64 Att1 ens 54 F riday ' s r es ults : Jackson 44 lron l on 4 1 Wheelersburg 67 W e!. l 43 Hannan T r ace- 79 Kvger Cre ek •o $559 Portsmouth 60 Lancast er 52 Tu esday ' s games: Gallipo lis vs . Ja ckson at Coa l , Grove . 7: 30 . Hannan Trace vs . South weste rn . at Meig s , 7: 30 . Whee ler sburg vs . M in fo r d , af · Va ll ey , 7 : 30. $55 down, $25 per ~onth • •• SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES. W.L 17 2 14 • 4 10 8 ~oufhwestern 10 8 Southern 4 14 Eastern Symmes Va l ley J 15 2 15 Kyger Creek • T eam Hannan Trace North Gallia • • •• •• • ~ • • • P 1349 131 5 1108 962 1022 11 34 890 OP 1070 1083 1072 1009 1113 1309 1170 • •• SCHOOL MAY PARTICIPATE l.OUISVU.LE, Ky. (UPI) Athletic Director Dave Hart said Friday that if the University of Louisville is ,. OTHER WINTER SPECIALS: Regular Price '660 Regular Price 1465 NOW '499 NOW •359 Green H ills 57 Reading 52 Wyoming 5-I Hari son 51 Maderia 78 G lenn Este 60 Mariemont 64 Deer Par k 46 Pr in ceton 82 F airfield 7R (4 of) Sy cam Ore 52 Lo veland 39 CLASS AA (At Napol eon ) Bryan 54 Pau l ding 48 wa usson 54 Ev erg r een 52 1 At Ga lion l L exington 57 Tiffin Calvert 55 (At Sandusky) W i llard 78 v erm i llion J3 1 AI Marion> North Union 69 Mt. Gilead 67 ( o l) E~in 5 .1 Bu c keye Va l le y J9 I AI Lima) Lima Bath 69 St . Marys 50 r ... -------+------•----. COUPON Ohio ·' 0 Plene send me FREE booklets sbowinc rnemoril1l printed in lull <Gior will! s1 . . ond pri<a Ustt<l. • 0 Kfndly b!IW"" authorind Lotlft Nonu· mtnt Co. !tplesentative eal11t my home. 0 Plea .. send me dell lis about Mausoltums without obliption. on W. Main Street James o. Bush, Mllr. POMEROY. OHIO Disp.lay Yard near ' ~!~e~~~~=:~::,Bridge Leo L. · Mgr. 992-2588 ' ' ' LOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE · Name_...;;._ _ _ _ _.......,_ _ 27 Sycamore Slrftt ~ Rllulte...-------:- I ·--·--------- _... Phont . --~~---· 618 E . Main Gallipolis Pomeroy • Ph. 444-0303 Ph. 992-3795 . Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday · No Appointment Necessary City~1Wa ~------ l Sf. , IIIG -- 100.Extra 5 -- Top Value 5 -.... -8 tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll St~mps With Coupon and $10 Purchase Limit l Coupon Per F amoi~ -Cc u ~ctn Goad tft ru Mattft 1, 1915 P.O. 3296$6 · Tender Lean Thrifty Rib Or Sirloin Steak 29 Boston Roll Roast . . Se rve ' n Sa ve $129 lb. Colle~e Basketball Results Friday 's College Ba sk etball R es ult s By United Pre ss lnl £> rn a tion a l Ea st Bethany N azar en e 69 Mc M ur r y 67 , ot Buffalo St. Bl A th . In Ac t io n 70 Castle t on St. 65 St. John F isl1er 59 Cor tl and St . 63 H oba rt 6 1 Dar t mo uth 79 Yal e 73 F r edonia 65 P lattsbu r gh 5 1 H arvard 6.:l Brown 63 Jersey C it y St . 76 M onf c l a ir St . John Ja y 84 W i nd h a m 55 ·Kean 81 N ew a rk Ru tg er s 65 Mercy 109 St J osep h 's ( N Y) 75 N Y T ec h 82 P ac e 79 , o t Os wego St . 54 U t ica 48 Penn 95 c or ne ll 75 Pr in ceton 78 Co l u mbi.l 60 R a mapo 66 Hal sted 56 Rog er Will iams 65 K eene St. 64 St . Lawr en ce 74 A lf r ed 71 Trin ity ( Conn J 89 H a m ilton 69 Tufts 7~ Wi ll ia m s 63 Upsa la 86 Ly co mi ng 69 Waynesburg 69 We s l Liber t y 58 York 75 P r at t 46 Sou th A l corn St 96 M i ss . V a lley B1 Fayettev ille St. 81 Sha w 76 Limestne 115 Coa s t. Ca ro li na .... U.S. Govf. Graded Choice People's Choice, Bone less BA'ITLE FOR REBOUND - Kyger Creek's Bill Melzner (20 ) battles Hannan Trace's Wayne Hesson for a rebound during Frida y's Class A Sectional tournament opener at Rock Springs. Looking on left to right are Mark Swain (32), Bill Hall (30 ) and Doug Cottrell (H). The Wildcats won, 7~ . " Skinless Wieners 12-az. Pkg . ' 94 . Lynchbu r g 94 V a . W esl eyan 66 Met hodis t 83 U NC Gr een sb oro 65 N . Car . A& T 70 N . Ca r _ Cen tr a l 62 St Ausf n e 107 L v ngstone 100 Va . St . 97 St . Paul 96 W. Georgia 84 V a ldosta St. 69 Midwe st Augu stana 89 Carr o ll ( Wis . ) n Bel larm in e 97 Wal sh 95 Beloit 75 Car l eton 72 Capital 7~ Ott er bein 60 Culv Sto ckton 10 1 I ow a w esly n ee Refr&shing Royal Crown Cola Denison 63 Mu sk. ingum sa Gra ce 8.7 Tr in i t y 74 Gra ce lan d 73 C. M ethodist 6? Ken yon 77 w oos t er 73, o t Lake Fores t 90 Law r en ce 69 L. Superi or 103 Sa gnw Valle y 89 Millikin 92 Ca r t hage 85 N orthland 109 NW Wa t er t own 64 ,!,$J29 Btls. Plut O.po~iJ Freeur ~n Kroger Frozen Applesauce Meat Entrees 4 . \ .. ~ .. . 99C 16-o1.95C Pkg. Cans 2 79 Beans . • Kroger Dried Pinto lb. Pkg. Kroger White ¢ Bread • . • • U.S. No. I 20-oz.- $1 3 Loaves N orth D a ko ta 66 North e rn I owa " Oberlin 89 M I. Unio n 77 Purd u e In d . 101 North Centr a l 7·' Quincy 7'J So . Il l. Edward svi ll e 61 . '. surge brg01r wit h the. Wildcats CAPTURES TITLE MACOMB , Ill . (UPli Arizona State captured the sixth annual Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Badminton championship Saturday, rolling up 59 points to win easily over defending champion Long Beach State. Long Beach State finished with 37 points, Wisconsin-La Crosse 28 and Western Illinois '!/ . 96 Wa r t bufg 63 B u en a V ista 60 Wi ll enberg 82 Ohi o W esl l'y an 56 Southwest Arizo na St. 76 N ew Mexi co 69 T ex as E l P aso 68 A r izona 61 West Ca lifornia 76 Oregon 74 F I . Lewis 77 W es tminster 71, ot G onza g a 77 N . Ar izona 75 M ontana 6!! Boise 51 67 Ore gon 5 1 74 Stanford 68 P i tts . St . 83 S . Colorado 68 S Utah 99 Wes tern St . 7l Ohio College Scores Saturday Illinois 83 Ohio State 78 (ot) Toledo 62 Miami 61 Western Michigan 77 Kent State 53 Bowling Green 88 WisconsinMilwaukee 55 Han over (Ind.) 80 Defiance 70 Ashlan d 93 Wilberforce 68 Hiram 75 Carnegie-M ello n 1Pa .) 67 TO MEET MARCH 2 MASON - There will be a mee ting of Jim's Campers softball team Sunday, March 2, beginning at 2 p.m . The meeting is open to all old members of the team and any new prospective players. For more information, contact Jim Johnson , Mason, IV . Va., 301· 773-5503 . Cattrell led the Bobcat rebounding attack with 14 each. With the win the Wildcats upped their season record t.o 172 with II of those victories coming in succession. Both Wildcat losses this season have come to Class AA schools, South Point and Gallipolis , With the loss the Bobcats ended a disappointing season with a 2-15 record. Tuesday night the Hannan Trace Wildcats will battle the Southwestern Highlanders at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. cats. By Ou.1rter s: HT 22 12 12 33 - 19 KC 8 24 11 17- 60 Hannon T r a cl' ( 79) - H all, o. 0 0; H esson , 6 3· 15; Sw a in , 13 -4· 30 ; Cr em ea n s, 5-5- 15; Ma lley , 71 15: P e tr ie , 1 2 4 ; Jones, o.o.o· Hi neman , 0-0 0. TOTALS l2 · 1S: 79 . Kyg~r CrNt k (6 0) - W i se , 20 4; St 1dham , 5-6- 16; M etzn e r . l -3 17 : Catt rel l , 3-3 ·9 : H ern , 1-:> .1 ; Lu c a s, <1 -0-8; Smith , 0-0·0 ; T . Lu cas, 0 -0 0 ; I c ard , 0-0-0 : Preston , 0 0·0 : Wa r d , o.o.o. TOTAL 22 - 14-60 . The final period saw the Wildcats finally !leginning to find the range and a s a result they outscored the Bobcats 3317 . Swain led the way for the "Wild-ones" in the last slllnza with 10 points. C1·emeans and Kent Halley each added 7 for the Wildcats in the last period . Joe Stidham led the Bobcat attack with seven points in the final period. The Wildcats con nected on 32 of 73 fi eld goals for 43.8 pet. Hannan Trace connected on Ui of 22 foul shots. Kyger Creek hit 22 of 65 shots from the field for 33.8 pet. KCHS sank 14 of 22 foul shots. The score book shows the Wildcats out re bounding the Bobcats by a 47-43 margin. Charlie Cremeans led the way for the Wildca ts with 15 caroms. Joe Stidham and Doug SWAIN SHOOTS - Mark Swain, Hannan Trace's outstanding basketball player, shoots for two points against Kyger Creek in Class A Sectional tournament opener at Rock Springs Friday. Looking on are David Wise (23) of Kyger Creek and Wayne Hesson, Hannan Trace. (Denny Fobes photos). LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI I Sixth ranked Louisville, with hot-handed 'Wesley Cox firing in 21ooints, blitzed Tulsa 104-79 Saturday afternoon to edge closer to the Missouri Valley Confe rence Championship and avenge one of its two defeats TO PLAY BENGALS CHAMP NAMED PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) REEDSVILLE Da le The Philadelphia Eagles will Connolly, of Long Bottom, host the New England Patriots six th grade studen t, is the and Cincinnati Bengals as part spelling cha mpion of River- of th eir 1975 pre-season view school. He is the son of schedule, it was announced Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly. Saturday. Alternate is Molly Proto, also a The Eagles open pre-season sixth grade studen t. She is the play Aug. 9 aga in st the daughter of Carl Proto of Senators iri Pittsburgh. They Reedsville. will travel to Cleveland Aug. 16, then return home for games Aug. 22 with the Patriots and Aug. 28 with the Bengals. EAGLES ROMP ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) The Eagles will close out Dennr. Travis scored 18 their pre-season sl•te with points and Randy Em- · games against the Rams in Los mons added 16 Satur- Angeles Sept. 5 or 6, and the day as Ashland led all the Falcofis in Atlanta Sepl. 12 or way to defeat Wilberforce 93- 13 . 68, upping the Eagles' season BADGERS ROMP record to 8-14. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Ashland held a 38-26 lead at Three Wisconsin players hit for the intermission. more than 20 points apiece Wilberforce, now 6-15, was Saturday afternoon to lead the headed by Ken Gordon and Big Ten's cellar-dwelling Isaac Green, both with 16 Badgers to a 103-96 win over points. Michigan Slate. WOLFPACK UPSET CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) Clemon's Skip Wise hit for 30 points and North Ca~ollna Stale All-American David Thompson fouled out with 15:56 left in the game Saturday, propelling the Tigers \o .a 9:1-70 rout of the fourth-ranked Wolfpack. TOURNEY HELD CINCINNATI (UPI )-The Eastern Hills Indoor Tennis Club will hold its fourth annual junior invilational lennis tournament here today and Sunday with a lola! of 121 young players scheduled to compete. The list includes junior tennis players from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia and Minnesota. TEACHERS Uti lile your professional talent and skills to the fullest . We would like to discuss our future programs with you. Full time and part time positions are available . Phone alter 2:00p.m. For Appointment Gallipolis Business College Phone 446-4347 SKYLINE.LANES and· PRO-SHOP Louisville captures 20tli win SE Misso u ri 102 Cent . M issou r i NB A St andings By Un ited Pres s Int ernational Eastern Conf erenc e At lantic Di v is i on w. I. pet. g .b . Boston .n 17 .707 Buffalo 38 22 .633 -l New York 29 30 .492 12 1 '7 Philade lph ia 25 35 .417 17 Central Divi sion w . 1 pet. g . b . Wash ingto n 43 11 .717 Cleveland 3! 29 .5 17 12 H ousto n 3 1 30 508 D 11 Atlanta 24 39 38 1 20 1 ~ New Or lean s 13 ·15 .224 29 W este rn Conf e rence Midw est Div ision w . 1. p et g .b . Cl1icago 37 22 627 KC -Omaha 34 27 .557 ~ De tr oit 32 32 .500 71? M i lwauk ee 28 30 48 3 9 1-; Pacific o ·ivis ion "For That Personal Touch" .. & Professional . FEATURING this season. Louisville, now 20-2 overall and 111-2 in the conferenei!, ove rpowe red the Hurricane with a balanced attack that included 16 points apiece by Junior Bridgeman and Allen Murphy and 14 by Philip Bond. Never headed alter taking a 6-'l lead, the Cardinals rocketed in to a 54-37 advantage at the half. Tulsa was paced by Zach Jones with 20 points and 13 rebounds, high for his team in both departments. Ken Smith added 15 for The Hurricane, now 13-13 on the season and 4~ in the MVC. •24 New AMF Lanes e&lack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. · PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E SPECIAL RATES TO : · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipme11t" Konauaa, Ohl' •• ----~---- ) -- NEW ARRIVAL . ' = iiashua8Ho~Es People wbo saved lor a rainy day bave just eoougb stasbed away to afford on umbrella. Gol den Stat e 35 25 . 583 Seattl e 29 3 1 483 6 Phoenix 24 33 42 1 9 1.'2 Portland 24 36 .400 11 LosAngeles 21 38 .3 56 13 "~ Frida y's Re sult s N ew Orlean s 98 Ph oe n ix 96 Buffalo 116 Port l and 106 Chicago 96 Mi l wauk ee 85 Washington 12 1 De tr o it 96 H o u stol'\ 103 Ph il ade lp h ia 85 Go lden Sf ate lO S Los A nge les 93 Seattl e 110 At lanta 108 Salurdav's Games Buffalo at New Y or k Boston at Gold en St ate ABA Standings BY United P ress Inte rnational Eas t w. I . pet . g .b . 42 16 .724 New York 17 42 17 .71 2 Ken t ucky 23 .t O .365 2 Jlh St. Louis 17 4'3 .283 26 Memph is JJ 46 .2 13 30 11] Virgin ia West w I. pet . g ,b . Denver 47 15 758 San Anton io 37 27 .578 Indiana 30 28 .511 utah 28 33 .459 San D i ego 25 37 .40 3 Friday's R e sults San D iego 110 Ken tuc k y 108 Saturday' s Games St. Louis al I nd ian a Memph is a! Vi rg i n ia San D iego a t New Y ork Kentucky at S.an A n ton i o ll 15 IS'· ~ 2~ N Y R anger s 29 18 13 71 246 199 N Y Is lan de r s 24 21 15 63 192 161 A tlanta 24 21 13 61 164 163 Divi s ion 2 w. I. t . pt s gf ga Va n cou ver 30 22 6 66 196 174 Ch ic ago 26 27 7 59 188 184 Sl Lo u is 23 12 56 190 197 Mi nneso ta 16 35 6 38 158 243 K ansas City 13 39 .8 34 140 244 Divis ia n 3 w. I. t . pfs gf ga M o n trea l 35 9 16 86 289 170 Lo s A n ge les 32 11 15 79 20 1 126 P itt sburg h 25 20 13 63 23 1 207 15 33 10 40 176 243 D etro it Washing t on 6 49 5 l7 130 313 D ivisi on 4 w. 1. t . p ts gf ga B uftato · J7 11 12 86 265 184 Bos ton 31 18 11 73 265 184 To ronto 20 28 11 5 1 196 232 Cal ifor n ia 16 36 10 42 168 238 Friday ' s Res ult s V an couv er 4 NY I slander s I Bu ffalo 9 Wa shing t on 4 Cal i forni a 6 Bos t on 4 Sa tu rday's Games Atl an ta at De troit St . L o u is a1 P ittsb urgh N Y Rang ers at Toronto N Y Is landers a t Montreal Wa shington at Chicago V an couv er at M in neso ta Bos ton a t L os A nge l es . ' n WHI\ Stan d i ng s By"" nited Press lnlernational East w . Lt . pts gl ga N ew England 30 22 3 63 185 194 Cleveland 25 31 2 52 162 184 Ct1ic ago 22 35 1 45 198 232 ' In d i anapol is 11 42 3 25 132 235 West w. 1. t . pts gt ga H ou sf on 38 19 0 76 264 179 P hoeni;w; 29 24 6 64 213 197 M i n neso ta 31 24 1 63 224 188 San Dieg o 29 23 2 60 207 183 x: - B a lt~rtl o r e 15 39 3 33 136 237 Canadian w. I. t. ph gt 9i Quebe c ·, 36 21 0 72 238 199 T o ronto 32 24 2 66 252 22 3 . E d monton 27 24 3 57 195 181 V an co u ver W inn ip eg x -franchise Michigan 11 25 2 56 111 176 26 26 2 54 215 190 tr~nsferred fr om ~--12'-0"'---1:,_·8 ' -•o"---+~-u· -4"-- Results M inneso t a 5 Ind i anapo l is 2 New England 4 Edmonton 2 NHL standings Saturda y ' s Games B y United Press inl ernalional P hoen i x a! Ba tt i rllo r e Division 1 _w . 1. t . Pts .gf ga T or o n t(! at Clevela nd P~ i t adJ p h. i a · is I S 9 79 202 135 vancouver at H oust on I +-- -1!i' -10"'---+--10'·10'"-~ 8012· 2.K SPECIAL INTRODUCTOR·Y PRICEI You' ll find the decor to suit your life-styl e among the wide variety offered, includlhg classic "Mediterranean Gold" and the popula r "Spanish" Need Home l~provements? STOP ••. Look Here First! It's the best home improvement move to make. Before you .redo the house, add a room or paint, .. , and do the job right! The front dini ng room model is equally suited to entertaining or tete-a-tete suppers. Optional double-door refrigerators and eye-level ovens make meal preparation a breeze. t\.. STOP .IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST CARTER & EVANS INC. "CASH & CARRY" ~ri.da y ' s • I Slidh.a m , Uill Metzn('r , Tum Kern , t-llld Terry Lucas . Swai11 had 8 poin ts for the Wildcats. Senior Dave Wise !.earling the Bobcat attack in canned a 25 footer with 2 the sccnnd stanza was Bill seconds left to cut the halftime Metzne r with 12 points. Mark score to 34-32 in favor of the SVAC champion Wildcats . The lh1rd quarter saw the game sllly close as HTHS outs~ ored the Bobcats by a slim 12-ll margin. Charlie Cremeans led the Wildcat attack wilh six poin ts in the third quarter. Joe Stidham had four points for the Bobcats . After three periods of play the score stood at 46-43 In favor"" of C<lach Pa ul dillon's Wild- Pro Standings w . 1. pet . g .b . 29. Logon MonUtMnt Compony, Pllmeroy, Display Yard I IIYALUABLE 1KROGER COUPON Pota the Convenient Coupon .. . Call , • • Wr i te ... or come VINTON, OHIO ....... ..... 49 in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, wilhoot obligation. · to a man-t o-man defense . POINT PLEASANT (84 ) ~ Coflrill 30 , Tatt erson 19, H ess 11. Wil son 9 , G erlach 10 . Rardin 3, McCo r m ic k 2. RAVENSWOOD (72) R it chie 24 , Harles s 6, Sh uma ke r 13, Brown 2, Knigh t 14, Yam bri ck 5, Tay lor 4, St ef anon 2, Fleming 2. By quarter s : Pt . P leasant 24 18 21 20- 84 Ravenswood 14 23 15 20- 72 '" (Af Bucyrus) Wyn f ord 62 Colone l Cr aw f or d Reason 5. If the IRS should call you · in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative , .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. Logan Monument Co., Inc. Pick up this week's mailer at your local Kroger Store. This week ' s moiler is fill ed with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More . Pages o f Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru · SATURDAY. Your S Pa ge handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting you at th e front door. 44 formally invited lo participate in a meeting of a group seeking to form a new eastern basketball conference , the school may send some representatives . Hart said he would discuss that possibility with baskethall coach Denny Crum and the school's athletic council. Louisville was mentioned Friday by Pitt Athletic Director Cas Myslinski as one of the schools expressing an interest in forming the new ronferpnf'P. chan ging fr om u zone defense RAV ENSWOOD - Tim Cottrill scored 30 points Friday night, to pace Poin t Pleasant to an 84-72, high school basketball victory over Ravenswood . Jim Tatterson added 19 for the Big Blacks. while Larry Hess also scored in double figures with 11 , and John Gerlach nelled 10. Todd Ritchie led Ravenswood with 24 points, and Jim Knight scored 14. The win gave Point a 111-9 record, while "Ravenswood fe ll to 13-4. Box score: NOTICE: CLASS A Monroevil le 62 Mohawk 5 1 (A t Buc keye) Lorain Clearv iew 89 Black R iv er 36 (At Van W ert ) Cr es tview 62 A nfwerp 46 Wayn e T r ac e 61 L in colnvi ew ~9 (A t Findlay) V anlu e 62 A rl i ngton 47 R iv erda l e 67 Cory Raw son 47 ( At St . M arys) 51 H enr y 72 N ew K noxvill e 42 Marion L oc al 82 Parkw ay 50 (At Otta wa) Pa ndora G ilboa 96 Mil le r Ci ty 19 K al ida 74 Co lumbu s Grove 63 { At Bellefantainel A n na 69 Riv er sid e 52 M ec hanicsburg 74 F a irlawn 47 (At D ay ton ) F ort Loramie 54 T w in Va lley North 47 lr1 !he sc<.·und period the Bui..II 'Hi s ou tsem·ed llw Wildcal.!l 24-12 ancl marlt,• the eontesl a very c!ttSe gcmw . The Bobcat pla y l'r ~ • <At Br ya n) E don 7 1 E dge rton 56 ~etlisvi l l e 89 ~ t ryk e r 51 (At Patnck H en ry) Spenc er Sharpl es 72 Ottawa H i lls 67 T in ora 1:1 1 Holg at e 69 I AI Willard) P l ym outh 66 South Central 61 Man sf ie ld St P eter s <~9 Lu ca s Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur inconie tax help. The Crowder Memorial isthefamousBar:re, Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is polished on the frontand the back . The top and ends are in the beautif~l natural finish . This companion memorial isi nfullthickness30incheshigh, 48 inches long, and is engraved with the beautifully sculptured wild roses with names in panelled scrolls. T.he roses symbolize love and affection in the family . ' Si mply mail 6'1 C ll· SouHt 6') Cl e John H ~1y 60 " STEWART - Defending in the closing seconds. champi on Nelsonville-York Tim Shumaker 's 17 led New scored six points in the final 30 Lex. seconds here Friday to edge New L e)li ngton Ul} - Nash , ·0 12 ; Shaeffer . 2-4 8 .New Lexington 62-61 in a Class 6Shu maker , 5-7-17 : Wycinski , 6· AA Sectional bas ketball 3- 15; Fi sher . 1·3·5 : Patter son , 2-0·4. TOTALS 22 -17-61. tournament game. Nel son vi lle - York <621 Kevin Canter, 'who led all Pitts . 5 I 11; Can ter . 8 ·4-20 ; Johnson . 6 1-13 ; M cQuaid , 3-2· scorers with 20 points, cut New 8; Sullivan , 4·0 ·8; F low e r s, 1 0 Lexington's lead to 61-58 with 2. TOTALS 27 · 8·62 . By Quarters ; 30 seconds to play and made it N York 15 20 8 19- 62 61-60 with another from the New L ex 11 21 10 19 - 61 field 15 seconds later. Then, with eight seconds remaining, Canter was fouled as he drove in for a layup . Needing to make his first shot for a tie, Canter knotted the score, then wrapped it up for York, which meets Belpre ALL GAME5 Team W L P OP in the Federal Hocking sec- waverly 17 1 1124 924 ti onal Tuesday . New Lex Hannan Tra ce 17 2 1361 1070 Wh ee lersbur g 17 1 1185 955 missed two shots from the field Sou th Po int 14 4 1207 1032 WINTER SPECIAL Regulu Price n {A t Ports moutt'l ) Clay 60 Notre Dame 56 Closed CA t Riverv•ewl 9:30-12 mid . lntromurals i an V a lley So u t h 49 Feb. 27- 4-6 p.m. Athletics 6-8 p.m. Scuba Diving I nd .N ew co m er s town :15 7: 30 p.fTL Sectional Ba sketba ll Tournament "' (At D over) (High School! H il an d 38 Garaway 36 cAt Smithvillel Feb. 28--H p.m. Athletics 8:00p.m. M.O.C. Tournament Closed Hill sda l e 7J Map leton 52 ( Af Cincinnati) Mar . 1- 2·4p.m . Open Rec . 2- 4 p.m . Open Swim 1 Cin c in nati Coun t ry 66 Fe l icity 7: 30p.m . Sectional Ba sketba ll Tournament 64 (otJ (High Schooll ( Non-tournamenll 2- 4 p.m. Open Swim Mar. 2- 2-• p.m. Open Rec. Zan (l:svill e 69 Whe el ing ( W . 7-9 p .m , Qpen Swim 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. va . l 50 Oakhill s 70 A nd erson 63 Mt H ea l thy 61 Co le ra in 56 F orres t P ark 95 Norwood 86 C in Hughe s 78 Dayton R oosev elt 63 Cin Talf 67 Ci n Wa l nu t H ills 61 Cin St X avi er 65 Cin Lasalle 52 Cin Rog er Bacon 10 4 Cin Melle r All-stat er Mark Swain with 10 ha d two puin ts fur KygL•r Creek in the fir st period. ThC)I wt>n• .J oe l'lg ht. Four Big Blacks post tenth • cage wrn M f' ntor 76 t..o lon 66 1 At Cl eveland South ) M .;~ pr e H e ig h t s e re G lenvil le 1 At A shlal"'d l Tillin Co lu mbia n o9 M an s ti eld Senio r 57 Bel levu e 7 1 Sandu s ky 53 !At Ad a) N npo l eon S<1 wap a k one ta J J f Af Canton) Can ton L tn c oln 77 L ou isv i ll e 64 Can ton M c Ki nl e y 8 1 G r een J l fAt Copl e y) A kr on Fi r es t one 5 5 Wa l sh Jesuit 53 {"A I Rio Grande ) Port s mo uth 60 Lan ca st er 52 (At Port smoufhl Wh eel er sb ur g 63 P orf smout h wesr 47 CLASS AA C AI Elyria) B ro o k sid e 70 E I y r i a W es I 6 1 O l ms t ed Fa l ls 61 Col um bi a 59 1At Lima) L i ma P erry 67 Wayn es f iel d 5<1 Upp er Sc ioto V all e y 46 R idg ev iew 41 ( At Canton) Canton L ehman 59 Cov entry ~9 . Man ch est er 71 Doyl estown 60 fAtS i em ) P e t e r s b ur g Spr i n gfie ld 8 1 Street sboro 53 W a terloo 73 Beav er Lo co 70 and o ut scure~l C'uach Kcitl1 Carter 's quinll•t, 22-8. l.c<uiing the wuy fur thl' Wild eats was poin ls Wld Wayne Hesson with •,a ( Of J 9: 30-12 mid . BUY NOW AND SAVE • • • •• • •• 16 ~ S1 17 ~ 60 LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of February 24 rL POOL OAT E-G YMNAS I UM P.um i'l 60 C leo J Ohn M cH Shall Cl c E rt sr l cc h / .r Ocr ea ~ ·' < A t Ea stlak e Northl Mad• '> on 61 Ma y l te ld ss W\ldcajs downed ttie Kyger OLIVE STREET GALLiPOLIS, o; .. •. " His" and " Hers" wardrobes, lu xu rious carpeting, fine headboards on over-size beds and bay windows behind gracious drapery treatments . . . al l, and more, a re available to help make your home very persona lly yours. LIVE THE GOOD LIFE •• .SHOP I' �~=:~:·:~ , ' , •• • . " • ~ • r ' 20-.TheSunday Tjmes -Sent!nei,Sunday , Feb. 2:1, 1975 r~~~~~~,)..~::!::x~::::~::-x-::::::::::-"!~.:S:::=~:~::~..::::::::K~:::~:::.~==:::::::;;::,.-====*~::...:=~==~:%·:·=·:::·:::...:::::!~=:=::::x::::::~:::~::::=:==:.:~::::=::*::::=:=====:::=. :=·-::::::::::::::·:·:::::-:·=·=·::;.;::·=:=·=·=:=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·; County agent's 1 Your Wayne National Forest I corner ~ - I 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ § ~ ~ .:-: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 ::~ .,:l~.·. i_[l_. :<· .:,=),~ J '~! ~~ ·:< *~· ll ~. •. ~ rn l ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ <liTH J.! t'< •n· l c rm w l1iru.~ umkr I he tll't' 11 f some Oistrirl nanger IRONTON - I fli rked on my small flashlight to see what had tickled my hand. What l saw raised nearly eve ry hair on my body. , A few inches above my hand sat a huge walking stick insect, im.mobHized by the bright beam of light. Fighting l'llll\paS."il'S :I lid fil l' HWOI .\ l'ill' . lwurs. In addition to our kfw,·;kd~e of I hi' an.•a and our <·mupa.')."iCS, Wi.' alsu hud H p1 emTang("d plan . Whnrvcr gut bal'k lo ril e trul'k firsr would hccp thl' ' hurn rwicea11w11 minult• inlt'rvctls be~ innin g tile wuud."i , I lu:~-:an t r1 hear tile f;n·tnvay luoling of almrn . I! wa s gt•llin ~ dost•r . It had ''' !.)(.' John su I uegi.lll tu 1ilove row;: m! lht' suund . 1\flt>r :1fL' w steps ir11o the wuoc.Js. I t'Pu ld no l"ngl'r !oct• h.· the n'•rlh star and h:HI to move tnu.:k into down a leeling of panic, I tried to brush it off, only to have it climb higher on my arm. The few remaining hairs now rose to join the rest as I imagined this ug ly beast crawling about my ircc . One lucky stab in the dark prevented tha t from happemng. but I could still \•isualize him and a dozen others~~ qreeping towards me in the smot~rlng darkness . Such' al'e the feeli ngs of one who is lost at night in strange country. II was nearly 30 years ago that I had a similar feeling when. as a young lad on the farm, I became hopelessly lost while looking for a cow with her newborn calf. But this incident didn't happen 30 years agv, it was happening now, Oct. 13, 1974 in Kentucky's ·'Land Be.tween The Lakes." Wh o says 13 is not unl~kyyf~iend , John Weiss, an outdoor at 7: 30p.m.. nul before . Wr. had everything (;Overed. plu.:; a little ex tra insurance with the horn, ri ght ? Wrongo! It was nearly dark when I started down the last ridge to the truck. Since · the old road and cornfields were below me 1 didn't bother to check my com~ pass. 1 soon b,..came confused in direction because of the many finger ridges running down the valley floor . Time to c hec~ the compass. 1 couldn't find it ! To keep our shooting eye sharp, each day about noon we had gone to the public archery range in Land Between the Lakes. It was unseasonably warm that day and I had removed one layer of clothing, a shirt, in the pocket o! which was my compass. I still had a safety valve, the horn . At 7:20p .m., two beeps. It's not7 :30 yet. should 1 go? No doubt John got tired of wailing and gave the signal early so I started off in that direction . In a few minutes 1 was farther d th h'll d 'ti f th t si~~~l. ~ n~~e~nca;~'. ng or e nex Apparently the horn 1 heard was ~nother hunter's signal on the opposite side of the ridge. The walking slick incident was only one of many hair raising incidents that night. Stumbling past an old abandoned house gave me a few breathless moments. I had plenty of matches to build a fire but it was warm, so none was needed 1 had no fond but the the fie ld. The tooting hllrn muved away <:.~ nd l was a lunt· ag"'in . An owl hooted several limes. I sal down in the field to avoid being a target for some stlenl swooping owl looking for supper. The las! th ing I needed was an owl's talons in me . The crunching of gravel from a dozen cars woke me . Barely visible was the occasional flicker of headlights through the heavy foliage. Search party no doubt. "Egad ." I thought. " How humiliating can this situation get?" The headlights, now gone, looked to be several hundred yards away so I decided to chance finding the road. It was pitch dark inside the woods but as . luck would have it I stumbled across an old fence line that, if my last reckoning was correct. ran in a north-south line. I headed north. gropin g hand over hand through the brambles and briars. I had gone on ly about 50 feet when I ran out of fence! After some searching I found where it emerged from the forest floor . In a short time the fen ce led me to an old access road to the field I was on earlier. This had to lead to the old logging that gave us access to our hunting area! In a few minutes I was hot-fooling down the road to where powerful hand lanterns occasionally flashed across the sky and shouts of "AI Woller, where are you" could be heard. Blabbermouth John had told them I was a forest ranger and an experienced woodsman so I could have been in for a lot of ribbing when I finally walked up ... B)•.T. Allan Wolter. writer from Athens, had left Ohio a few days earlier to try for a white tail deer or, if ~ w~re lucky, a fellow deer that also inhabit the area. We were doing it the hard way, wi th bow and arrow. Land Between The Lakes is a huge, semi-wild . peninsula framed by two large TVA lakes, ·Lake Barkley on the east and Kentucky Lake on the whest. Th~ nearlehst lartghe town is Paduc a, 2 mt es 1o t e nor · west. ) , 011(1 eadquarters was Barkley State Park· Lodge on the east side of Lake Barkley. Each day we rose long before daylight, ate a hurried breakfast on the tailgate of John's pickup, 0 1 ft url~ wdl Uul sti li t '<IITil•(l t iUI' SlliH ll flasllh ghl ~ j \..:; ; I t.m•(';ltt~ion . t•spt •da lly for cJur l' \ ' t ' 11111 1: He:·ill-{llt·d to spc11 cling 111ght 111 ~:=~a~~;;"w~~~:a;~e~al~~! ~::"S:e~ pang~ from a missed ~eal soon :d:~:ythe search was just getting deer. :ll :' We j~kingly , referred ld h . to Barkley.. Lod ge as th e o un 1mg camp. After waiting about 30 minutes, I fo11 owed' a dry strearn bed down h'll 1 for half a mile but had to abandon that "Where the blankety blank have you bcen.'" from J ohn, but mos tl y relief from everyone that it was over. It ~~:~;:;~~~~:; i~~£~~~~; :h:~; ~~~~~~:;o~:ff~fi~~e~a;~ik~~~-tr~~ ~~~7~~o~~~a~~~;~~~~:~~~~~~ 1 truly happy to have such a retreat. The hunting area we chose was a long narrow valley with heavily timbered hillsides. The narrow valley bottom had a series of small cornfields planted for the benefit o! wildlife. After two fulls days of hunting we knew the About 10 p.m. 1 found myself in an abandoned field, led there by the hiking trail Except for the crickets and other night critters, it was very quiet. Sound carried from great distances. At times I could hear voices and the sound of care . After several months to thmk about it, most of the embarrassme'nt has worn off and 1'11) left with an experience that will help me should it happen again . There were three major mistakes made . It will keep you from ge tting lost if you can imd them . ~~~~~~=~»~~~~:!:::::x~!-~:X.O:::~:::::::::::~:::-..~~~::::::::~':!::::::;.~~-.:§.'!.~::::»~-=-=~::::~&"*:...::~~=:~~=::~~~:.-=:::::::::.. SOIJ'I'HAU. ARRESTED .COLUMBUS (UP!) - The FBI""- 8l'l't!llt~ Jack Edward Southall, 18, Colwnbus, on a charge of stealing furniture from a Canadian Pacific ered at Southall's apartment Railway car here last Decem- Friday. He was held in the Franklin County jail pending ber. The FBI said a portion of the appearance Monday before U. mlsslng furniture was recov- S. Magistrate Mark R. Abel. . By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculwre ::::. :::~ ~~~~· ::;: ~~l :::: ::;: t~;j j ~;~~ :::: :::~ ;:;: :::: tJ ;.;. r ~~~ ;:;: ~~.l~. j~! ~l ,_~,?..· :~i ~~ !i~ :·:· ~~ ::l _:,_x_;_: :l~:;i POMEROY - Most home gardeners have experienced damping-off disease, even though they may not have recognized or understood the problem. Damping-off is the weakening or rotting off of ·the seedling stem at the ground surface. Certain fungi in the soil or parasites on the seed attack young seedlings when they emerge from the soil. According to Cllarles Powell, Extension plant pathologist at The Ohio State University, you're likely to see damping-off disease when seed are planted in infested soil and where growing conditions are poor, which puts plants under stre§s. Among plants sensitive to damping-off disease are peppers, tomatoes, cabbage, salvia, impatiens, verbena, and coleus. Greenhousemen prevent damping-off disease by using clean soil and other planting media and equipment. They use prepared planting and seed germinating media , free of disease fungi. Mixes containing soil are sterilizied. Flats, pols and toots are cleaned with hot water soaks or chlorine bleach soaks. Homeowners who have had bad experiences in starting vegetable or flower plants need to use practices similar to those used by greenhousemen. Small batches o! soil can be sterilized in the oven. Heating the soil at 350degrees F. for three to four hours is recommended. Another way to tell when soil is sterilized is to put a two inch potato in the container of soil and heat it until the potato is cooked. Then the Soil should be sterilized. You can buy sterilized soil or planting media or you may want to treat the seed before planting with the chemicalthirani, although this is not recommended generally for homeowners. Gardening on your mind? Not much you can do with the ground frozen and the last spring frost weeks away, but you can be collecting the supplies you need to start your own plants. First off, buy the seed you'll be planting this year. Plan your needs before buying, as most seed may drop in germination wheri ~l ~.:.( ,., tfu_~ ~} ::) :* ·=·> :'.•,1_,::_ :::_:.,• .::.:.:.: -:'._,!.:j·.'l .... ;:;: REFERENDUM SET GALLIPOLIS A referendum will be held February 24-28 to determine whether cigar-binders (types 51 and 52 ) tobacco growers and cigar filler and binders (types 42-44 and 53·55 ) tobacco growers favor the continuation of marketing quota~ on the 1975-77 crop s. The Gallia County ASC Committee has ma iled ballots to all known producers . Any producer who does not receive a ballot ma y obtain one from the office located at 95 Syca more Street. Gallipolis, Ohio. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GET YOUR ASK FOR OUR rAsH & CARRY PRICE! S AVE Ph. 992-211U Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. Station 24 Hours Dilly • I I I I •;, ·-· ' ~ I I, ' ,I 1 ~ ..."'... Consolidate your bills and lower your payments MaJOr improvements cost money. And paying them off one by one at different places and rates of interest can be Inconvenient and increase your cost of credit. ' Let us review your cred1t obligations. A new. long-term financing prog ram ta ilored to fit your income can provide a comfortable and efficient repayment schedule ... can make your debt easier to manage with just one place to make payments. Your payments will reflect a competitive mterest rate with no prepayment penalty. 228 Upper River Road P. O. Box207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. I GAUCHO BARB WIRE 1SV2 GAUGE I Agriculture ~d . f.l our community ii! • I LARGE SUPPLY IN STOCK ~ REMOVE FROM PAPER ANO US ••••• •• • •••• •••••• ••• • •••••• •••• PL.AS• "OLD HBIIII. • .•••• • •• • •• • ••• ••• • • ••• •• ••••••• ~~ . . . .· . . .· . . .... - \>; .,.., .... G' I 1'1 Olil l~ » COMING EVENTS-February 25-9:4Sa.m. 3p.m. , Areawide meeting on "Looking at U. S. Farm Policy, 19Th-!980" at PCA Building, South of Jackson, Ohio, for area farmer's and agrlbusinessmen. March 5 - 7:30 p.m., Winter Tobacco Meeting with Jim Wells at Hannan Trace High School. March 6 - 8 p.m., Gallia Collllty Community Development Study Committee meeting, Jackson PCA Building, Gallipolis. March l2 - 8 p.m., Gallia Cow)ty Extension Advisory Conunlttee meeting, Extension Office. Serving Meigs, . G.a llia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. " c I ••• .. ·*-:========= I " ~-== ~- s:·=:: ... ~- • • • • • • • • • • Now You Can AHord That New • • • • • • Garden Tractor. • • en c "' :E N Ill a.:t; Cl c Ill ::z:: .. ' 1;;9; Q -¢tz w --=- ~ =-s: 0 og o ~ =i5>- a.: v ' ~z INTERNATIONAr· :5 ... t;~ ©ODOO ©&IIDrnlr· - • .a (BRAND NEW) ... c. >2 "! _. zu :::. _. ::::» ....aa i I - DC ..•. •••. ~ '74·Carryover Sale! " ~ ... z :.:o zct:z:M "'2 .,. • g! • • • • -10-12-1416 HP I • • • • In ...w I ~ It: '. .... '" •• . !"! ' ~c I ·~,_ ~ D: •• •• SAVE AS MUat AS ;.. LLI ....... " ~ •200 .G. ~ :l rn ....., :,t EVERY SIZE DISCOUNTED! BUY EARLYI +++ POMEROY .·~ "'0 i ·::::::::·:::::~~:::::::~"':."-,X.-.:::::::::::~::::::~::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::~~::::~::::::::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...::~ garden how many rows of potatoes, sweet corn or some vegetable will you need? And, how long are the rows going to be? Perhaps you haven't thought about these questions, but they are important ones to consider when making plans for your garden. Remember .seed CQSts money; gardening requires fertilizer, insect spray, etc.; and of cOurse your time and labor plus a place toston: what you have grown. If you will call us at «6-4612, extension 32, we can supply you with some printed information that will help you answer the questions I posed. One item is a table showing "Vegetable Needs for Family Members." Another is "Approximate Vegetable Production in Pounds Per Foot of Row." I will try to publish these figures at a later date if they can be worked into the space I have. In the meantime, call us for the information so you can be making plans. NOW AND z ... "'c:"' ~"' ... :z: . :::: .... ·- HOW MANY POUNDs OF THE different kinds of vegetables BUY DC"' d ePOST t~, . eRUTHLESS BARB WIRE :,:',_:._l_i:. are needed by your family each year? If you're plaMing a FOR QUICK SALEI oe Ill (!1. efi~LD FENCE A1i b 1 is La ti 11 meaning "elsewhere," and has come to .... be the plea of having been somewhere else during a cnme . AT LANDMARK! . .SPECIAL PRICE ......- RED :,·,,i'',:,·_i,'. BALER TWIN.E BARB WIRE 0 :~~ GALIJPOUS - Earlier this month I discussed the use o! chemicals for weed control in alfalfa seedings. Spring isn't far away and if you are plaMing to make a new forage seeding there are several decisions to make and factors to consider. I won't cover aU of these, but there a few I want to mention. It's particularly important that you do not delay your forage seeding beyond the recommended dates. Here in southern Ohio we're talking about the months of March and April - preferably no later than April 15. Early seeding is important so seedlings may be well established by early summer. Yes, I know wet soil conditions don't allow for getting the job done at the right time. But, over tne years I've seen a lot of May seedings fail. You may be wise to wait until August. Careful planning and management are key factors for spring seedings. AlfaHa, red clover, ladino white clover, bromegrass, orchardgrass and tali fescue may be seeded in the Spring. Prepare a firm seedbed. Seed shallow -do not place seed more than ¥• to I> inch deep. Rig up band seeding attachments with press wheels for your drill. Band see!li!!B places a band of fertilizer bel011! the seed with an inch or two of ii>il separating the fertilizer and seed. It places seed evenly at a uniform depth and in finn contact with moil!t soil. The use o! press wheels, which provide gond seed-soil contact, hastens germination. If you 're interested in pasture renovation you may want to consider the no-UUage system. Here a heavy, no-tillage drill with press wheels is required. Such equipment as the western grassland dfill or the Midland Manufacturing Company's Pasture Dream and Zip Seeder are examples. Some time take a drive down Lincoln Pike below Northup and view the pasture field that Marion Caldwell has renovated with the no-tillage system. Marion renovated about SO acres with this method last August. The no-tillage system eliminated the standard tillage operatiO!IS and reduces the potential loss of soil and water. It can be d~ jJl April or August. Close grazing followed by the applicaticm of two different chemicals before seeding is necessary to hold back growth of other grasses if the seed is to germinate. · Reports that I have been receiving from a nwnber of . counties indicates a high degree of success with no-tillage pasture renovation. You may want to look closer at this method. TRAILERI.OAD PURCHASE z ·-. c:> ·w " :::»~ :;l By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ® -.fJ. - Tile~ Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 23, 1975 held over to the following year. Too, better get a few bags of fertilizer ready. If you want to start a few plants such as tomatoes, cantalopes, etc., get some peat pots and have them on hand. Most plants should be started six to eight weeks before you expect to put them in the garden. You'll need flats or other type containers in which to set the peat pots for watering and growing the plants. Get some sterilized soil and planting media or sterilize your own. This will insure healthy plants to go in your garden. Labels are needed too, if you want to keep up with varieties, maturity dates, etc. These can be purchased or made at home. Get the kids to save popsicle sticks. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ·. ' PHONE 992-217. POMEROY, .OHIO I I ' I ,. •• '"""' ~ .... •• t. . 'i ' I • .I • ~ ' '' - \ ; j �~=:~:·:~ , ' , •• • . " • ~ • r ' 20-.TheSunday Tjmes -Sent!nei,Sunday , Feb. 2:1, 1975 r~~~~~~,)..~::!::x~::::~::-x-::::::::::-"!~.:S:::=~:~::~..::::::::K~:::~:::.~==:::::::;;::,.-====*~::...:=~==~:%·:·=·:::·:::...:::::!~=:=::::x::::::~:::~::::=:==:.:~::::=::*::::=:=====:::=. :=·-::::::::::::::·:·:::::-:·=·=·::;.;::·=:=·=·=:=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·; County agent's 1 Your Wayne National Forest I corner ~ - I 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ § ~ ~ .:-: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 ::~ .,:l~.·. i_[l_. :<· .:,=),~ J '~! ~~ ·:< *~· ll ~. •. ~ rn l ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ <liTH J.! t'< •n· l c rm w l1iru.~ umkr I he tll't' 11 f some Oistrirl nanger IRONTON - I fli rked on my small flashlight to see what had tickled my hand. What l saw raised nearly eve ry hair on my body. , A few inches above my hand sat a huge walking stick insect, im.mobHized by the bright beam of light. Fighting l'llll\paS."il'S :I lid fil l' HWOI .\ l'ill' . lwurs. In addition to our kfw,·;kd~e of I hi' an.•a and our <·mupa.')."iCS, Wi.' alsu hud H p1 emTang("d plan . Whnrvcr gut bal'k lo ril e trul'k firsr would hccp thl' ' hurn rwicea11w11 minult• inlt'rvctls be~ innin g tile wuud."i , I lu:~-:an t r1 hear tile f;n·tnvay luoling of almrn . I! wa s gt•llin ~ dost•r . It had ''' !.)(.' John su I uegi.lll tu 1ilove row;: m! lht' suund . 1\flt>r :1fL' w steps ir11o the wuoc.Js. I t'Pu ld no l"ngl'r !oct• h.· the n'•rlh star and h:HI to move tnu.:k into down a leeling of panic, I tried to brush it off, only to have it climb higher on my arm. The few remaining hairs now rose to join the rest as I imagined this ug ly beast crawling about my ircc . One lucky stab in the dark prevented tha t from happemng. but I could still \•isualize him and a dozen others~~ qreeping towards me in the smot~rlng darkness . Such' al'e the feeli ngs of one who is lost at night in strange country. II was nearly 30 years ago that I had a similar feeling when. as a young lad on the farm, I became hopelessly lost while looking for a cow with her newborn calf. But this incident didn't happen 30 years agv, it was happening now, Oct. 13, 1974 in Kentucky's ·'Land Be.tween The Lakes." Wh o says 13 is not unl~kyyf~iend , John Weiss, an outdoor at 7: 30p.m.. nul before . Wr. had everything (;Overed. plu.:; a little ex tra insurance with the horn, ri ght ? Wrongo! It was nearly dark when I started down the last ridge to the truck. Since · the old road and cornfields were below me 1 didn't bother to check my com~ pass. 1 soon b,..came confused in direction because of the many finger ridges running down the valley floor . Time to c hec~ the compass. 1 couldn't find it ! To keep our shooting eye sharp, each day about noon we had gone to the public archery range in Land Between the Lakes. It was unseasonably warm that day and I had removed one layer of clothing, a shirt, in the pocket o! which was my compass. I still had a safety valve, the horn . At 7:20p .m., two beeps. It's not7 :30 yet. should 1 go? No doubt John got tired of wailing and gave the signal early so I started off in that direction . In a few minutes 1 was farther d th h'll d 'ti f th t si~~~l. ~ n~~e~nca;~'. ng or e nex Apparently the horn 1 heard was ~nother hunter's signal on the opposite side of the ridge. The walking slick incident was only one of many hair raising incidents that night. Stumbling past an old abandoned house gave me a few breathless moments. I had plenty of matches to build a fire but it was warm, so none was needed 1 had no fond but the the fie ld. The tooting hllrn muved away <:.~ nd l was a lunt· ag"'in . An owl hooted several limes. I sal down in the field to avoid being a target for some stlenl swooping owl looking for supper. The las! th ing I needed was an owl's talons in me . The crunching of gravel from a dozen cars woke me . Barely visible was the occasional flicker of headlights through the heavy foliage. Search party no doubt. "Egad ." I thought. " How humiliating can this situation get?" The headlights, now gone, looked to be several hundred yards away so I decided to chance finding the road. It was pitch dark inside the woods but as . luck would have it I stumbled across an old fence line that, if my last reckoning was correct. ran in a north-south line. I headed north. gropin g hand over hand through the brambles and briars. I had gone on ly about 50 feet when I ran out of fence! After some searching I found where it emerged from the forest floor . In a short time the fen ce led me to an old access road to the field I was on earlier. This had to lead to the old logging that gave us access to our hunting area! In a few minutes I was hot-fooling down the road to where powerful hand lanterns occasionally flashed across the sky and shouts of "AI Woller, where are you" could be heard. Blabbermouth John had told them I was a forest ranger and an experienced woodsman so I could have been in for a lot of ribbing when I finally walked up ... B)•.T. Allan Wolter. writer from Athens, had left Ohio a few days earlier to try for a white tail deer or, if ~ w~re lucky, a fellow deer that also inhabit the area. We were doing it the hard way, wi th bow and arrow. Land Between The Lakes is a huge, semi-wild . peninsula framed by two large TVA lakes, ·Lake Barkley on the east and Kentucky Lake on the whest. Th~ nearlehst lartghe town is Paduc a, 2 mt es 1o t e nor · west. ) , 011(1 eadquarters was Barkley State Park· Lodge on the east side of Lake Barkley. Each day we rose long before daylight, ate a hurried breakfast on the tailgate of John's pickup, 0 1 ft url~ wdl Uul sti li t '<IITil•(l t iUI' SlliH ll flasllh ghl ~ j \..:; ; I t.m•(';ltt~ion . t•spt •da lly for cJur l' \ ' t ' 11111 1: He:·ill-{llt·d to spc11 cling 111ght 111 ~:=~a~~;;"w~~~:a;~e~al~~! ~::"S:e~ pang~ from a missed ~eal soon :d:~:ythe search was just getting deer. :ll :' We j~kingly , referred ld h . to Barkley.. Lod ge as th e o un 1mg camp. After waiting about 30 minutes, I fo11 owed' a dry strearn bed down h'll 1 for half a mile but had to abandon that "Where the blankety blank have you bcen.'" from J ohn, but mos tl y relief from everyone that it was over. It ~~:~;:;~~~~:; i~~£~~~~; :h:~; ~~~~~~:;o~:ff~fi~~e~a;~ik~~~-tr~~ ~~~7~~o~~~a~~~;~~~~:~~~~~~ 1 truly happy to have such a retreat. The hunting area we chose was a long narrow valley with heavily timbered hillsides. The narrow valley bottom had a series of small cornfields planted for the benefit o! wildlife. After two fulls days of hunting we knew the About 10 p.m. 1 found myself in an abandoned field, led there by the hiking trail Except for the crickets and other night critters, it was very quiet. Sound carried from great distances. At times I could hear voices and the sound of care . After several months to thmk about it, most of the embarrassme'nt has worn off and 1'11) left with an experience that will help me should it happen again . There were three major mistakes made . It will keep you from ge tting lost if you can imd them . ~~~~~~=~»~~~~:!:::::x~!-~:X.O:::~:::::::::::~:::-..~~~::::::::~':!::::::;.~~-.:§.'!.~::::»~-=-=~::::~&"*:...::~~=:~~=::~~~:.-=:::::::::.. SOIJ'I'HAU. ARRESTED .COLUMBUS (UP!) - The FBI""- 8l'l't!llt~ Jack Edward Southall, 18, Colwnbus, on a charge of stealing furniture from a Canadian Pacific ered at Southall's apartment Railway car here last Decem- Friday. He was held in the Franklin County jail pending ber. The FBI said a portion of the appearance Monday before U. mlsslng furniture was recov- S. Magistrate Mark R. Abel. . By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculwre ::::. :::~ ~~~~· ::;: ~~l :::: ::;: t~;j j ~;~~ :::: :::~ ;:;: :::: tJ ;.;. r ~~~ ;:;: ~~.l~. j~! ~l ,_~,?..· :~i ~~ !i~ :·:· ~~ ::l _:,_x_;_: :l~:;i POMEROY - Most home gardeners have experienced damping-off disease, even though they may not have recognized or understood the problem. Damping-off is the weakening or rotting off of ·the seedling stem at the ground surface. Certain fungi in the soil or parasites on the seed attack young seedlings when they emerge from the soil. According to Cllarles Powell, Extension plant pathologist at The Ohio State University, you're likely to see damping-off disease when seed are planted in infested soil and where growing conditions are poor, which puts plants under stre§s. Among plants sensitive to damping-off disease are peppers, tomatoes, cabbage, salvia, impatiens, verbena, and coleus. Greenhousemen prevent damping-off disease by using clean soil and other planting media and equipment. They use prepared planting and seed germinating media , free of disease fungi. Mixes containing soil are sterilizied. Flats, pols and toots are cleaned with hot water soaks or chlorine bleach soaks. Homeowners who have had bad experiences in starting vegetable or flower plants need to use practices similar to those used by greenhousemen. Small batches o! soil can be sterilized in the oven. Heating the soil at 350degrees F. for three to four hours is recommended. Another way to tell when soil is sterilized is to put a two inch potato in the container of soil and heat it until the potato is cooked. Then the Soil should be sterilized. You can buy sterilized soil or planting media or you may want to treat the seed before planting with the chemicalthirani, although this is not recommended generally for homeowners. Gardening on your mind? Not much you can do with the ground frozen and the last spring frost weeks away, but you can be collecting the supplies you need to start your own plants. First off, buy the seed you'll be planting this year. Plan your needs before buying, as most seed may drop in germination wheri ~l ~.:.( ,., tfu_~ ~} ::) :* ·=·> :'.•,1_,::_ :::_:.,• .::.:.:.: -:'._,!.:j·.'l .... ;:;: REFERENDUM SET GALLIPOLIS A referendum will be held February 24-28 to determine whether cigar-binders (types 51 and 52 ) tobacco growers and cigar filler and binders (types 42-44 and 53·55 ) tobacco growers favor the continuation of marketing quota~ on the 1975-77 crop s. The Gallia County ASC Committee has ma iled ballots to all known producers . Any producer who does not receive a ballot ma y obtain one from the office located at 95 Syca more Street. Gallipolis, Ohio. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GET YOUR ASK FOR OUR rAsH & CARRY PRICE! S AVE Ph. 992-211U Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. Station 24 Hours Dilly • I I I I •;, ·-· ' ~ I I, ' ,I 1 ~ ..."'... Consolidate your bills and lower your payments MaJOr improvements cost money. And paying them off one by one at different places and rates of interest can be Inconvenient and increase your cost of credit. ' Let us review your cred1t obligations. A new. long-term financing prog ram ta ilored to fit your income can provide a comfortable and efficient repayment schedule ... can make your debt easier to manage with just one place to make payments. Your payments will reflect a competitive mterest rate with no prepayment penalty. 228 Upper River Road P. O. Box207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. I GAUCHO BARB WIRE 1SV2 GAUGE I Agriculture ~d . f.l our community ii! • I LARGE SUPPLY IN STOCK ~ REMOVE FROM PAPER ANO US ••••• •• • •••• •••••• ••• • •••••• •••• PL.AS• "OLD HBIIII. • .•••• • •• • •• • ••• ••• • • ••• •• ••••••• ~~ . . . .· . . .· . . .... - \>; .,.., .... G' I 1'1 Olil l~ » COMING EVENTS-February 25-9:4Sa.m. 3p.m. , Areawide meeting on "Looking at U. S. Farm Policy, 19Th-!980" at PCA Building, South of Jackson, Ohio, for area farmer's and agrlbusinessmen. March 5 - 7:30 p.m., Winter Tobacco Meeting with Jim Wells at Hannan Trace High School. March 6 - 8 p.m., Gallia Collllty Community Development Study Committee meeting, Jackson PCA Building, Gallipolis. March l2 - 8 p.m., Gallia Cow)ty Extension Advisory Conunlttee meeting, Extension Office. Serving Meigs, . G.a llia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. " c I ••• .. ·*-:========= I " ~-== ~- s:·=:: ... ~- • • • • • • • • • • Now You Can AHord That New • • • • • • Garden Tractor. • • en c "' :E N Ill a.:t; Cl c Ill ::z:: .. ' 1;;9; Q -¢tz w --=- ~ =-s: 0 og o ~ =i5>- a.: v ' ~z INTERNATIONAr· :5 ... t;~ ©ODOO ©&IIDrnlr· - • .a (BRAND NEW) ... c. >2 "! _. zu :::. _. ::::» ....aa i I - DC ..•. •••. ~ '74·Carryover Sale! " ~ ... z :.:o zct:z:M "'2 .,. • g! • • • • -10-12-1416 HP I • • • • In ...w I ~ It: '. .... '" •• . !"! ' ~c I ·~,_ ~ D: •• •• SAVE AS MUat AS ;.. LLI ....... " ~ •200 .G. ~ :l rn ....., :,t EVERY SIZE DISCOUNTED! BUY EARLYI +++ POMEROY .·~ "'0 i ·::::::::·:::::~~:::::::~"':."-,X.-.:::::::::::~::::::~::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::~~::::~::::::::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...::~ garden how many rows of potatoes, sweet corn or some vegetable will you need? And, how long are the rows going to be? Perhaps you haven't thought about these questions, but they are important ones to consider when making plans for your garden. Remember .seed CQSts money; gardening requires fertilizer, insect spray, etc.; and of cOurse your time and labor plus a place toston: what you have grown. If you will call us at «6-4612, extension 32, we can supply you with some printed information that will help you answer the questions I posed. One item is a table showing "Vegetable Needs for Family Members." Another is "Approximate Vegetable Production in Pounds Per Foot of Row." I will try to publish these figures at a later date if they can be worked into the space I have. In the meantime, call us for the information so you can be making plans. NOW AND z ... "'c:"' ~"' ... :z: . :::: .... ·- HOW MANY POUNDs OF THE different kinds of vegetables BUY DC"' d ePOST t~, . eRUTHLESS BARB WIRE :,:',_:._l_i:. are needed by your family each year? If you're plaMing a FOR QUICK SALEI oe Ill (!1. efi~LD FENCE A1i b 1 is La ti 11 meaning "elsewhere," and has come to .... be the plea of having been somewhere else during a cnme . AT LANDMARK! . .SPECIAL PRICE ......- RED :,·,,i'',:,·_i,'. BALER TWIN.E BARB WIRE 0 :~~ GALIJPOUS - Earlier this month I discussed the use o! chemicals for weed control in alfalfa seedings. Spring isn't far away and if you are plaMing to make a new forage seeding there are several decisions to make and factors to consider. I won't cover aU of these, but there a few I want to mention. It's particularly important that you do not delay your forage seeding beyond the recommended dates. Here in southern Ohio we're talking about the months of March and April - preferably no later than April 15. Early seeding is important so seedlings may be well established by early summer. Yes, I know wet soil conditions don't allow for getting the job done at the right time. But, over tne years I've seen a lot of May seedings fail. You may be wise to wait until August. Careful planning and management are key factors for spring seedings. AlfaHa, red clover, ladino white clover, bromegrass, orchardgrass and tali fescue may be seeded in the Spring. Prepare a firm seedbed. Seed shallow -do not place seed more than ¥• to I> inch deep. Rig up band seeding attachments with press wheels for your drill. Band see!li!!B places a band of fertilizer bel011! the seed with an inch or two of ii>il separating the fertilizer and seed. It places seed evenly at a uniform depth and in finn contact with moil!t soil. The use o! press wheels, which provide gond seed-soil contact, hastens germination. If you 're interested in pasture renovation you may want to consider the no-UUage system. Here a heavy, no-tillage drill with press wheels is required. Such equipment as the western grassland dfill or the Midland Manufacturing Company's Pasture Dream and Zip Seeder are examples. Some time take a drive down Lincoln Pike below Northup and view the pasture field that Marion Caldwell has renovated with the no-tillage system. Marion renovated about SO acres with this method last August. The no-tillage system eliminated the standard tillage operatiO!IS and reduces the potential loss of soil and water. It can be d~ jJl April or August. Close grazing followed by the applicaticm of two different chemicals before seeding is necessary to hold back growth of other grasses if the seed is to germinate. · Reports that I have been receiving from a nwnber of . counties indicates a high degree of success with no-tillage pasture renovation. You may want to look closer at this method. TRAILERI.OAD PURCHASE z ·-. c:> ·w " :::»~ :;l By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ® -.fJ. - Tile~ Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 23, 1975 held over to the following year. Too, better get a few bags of fertilizer ready. If you want to start a few plants such as tomatoes, cantalopes, etc., get some peat pots and have them on hand. Most plants should be started six to eight weeks before you expect to put them in the garden. You'll need flats or other type containers in which to set the peat pots for watering and growing the plants. Get some sterilized soil and planting media or sterilize your own. This will insure healthy plants to go in your garden. Labels are needed too, if you want to keep up with varieties, maturity dates, etc. These can be purchased or made at home. Get the kids to save popsicle sticks. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ·. ' PHONE 992-217. POMEROY, .OHIO I I ' I ,. •• '"""' ~ .... •• t. . 'i ' I • .I • ~ ' '' - \ ; j �·----- '. ~-----· -.... ...... :roo,.,<:> 46tJ1 ANNIVERSARY zn cz C\0 a1a ForaUsed Car- e>n "' ~~ .. ..... : "'l>o 197 3 GRANO PRIX P . S., P. B .• pwr seat. pwr . wi ndows, AM FM tape, vi n y l top, 24,000 SSOO.O~ REBATE ON MACH 1 & GHIA MUSTANGS v a, (IUIO ., '350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG II OTHER MODELS 1 200.00 REBATE ON All PINTOS AND MAVERICKS Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must be taken before Feb . 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's in stock . .•.. •..,. •• 5 ~1973 Plymouth V8 ............ ~2695 ~ - ... Cl .... a • • a ' 1970 Ford % Ton .... :..........~l995 .s ..__,.. NO. 101 . 102 (10903 XL T, fully or business prop erty . Phone 2- 11 - 12t c - -------------For Sale JOHN DEE-RE 10 -10 doz er , good condition with win ch . Homelite ·2100 chain saw , 28 inch box liKe new . Henry Bahr . Long Bottom , Ohio . Phon e 985- 3988 . 2- 2 1-3tp · L O FT Y p i le, fr ee tra m SO i l iS th e c arpel c lean ed wi t h B l ue Lu s lr e R ent e l ec tri c shampooe r $ 1. Ba k er, F ur n itur e Comp an y. 2 21 3t c For Sale (304) 88 2 -2984 . GRO_C~RY business for sale. Butldmg for sale or lease. Phone773.o5618from 8 :30p.m . to 10 p . m . for appoi ntm_ent . 3- ITI-t fc- US ED pa r ts, Frye's Truck and A uto Pa r t s, Rutland , Ol'1io . Phon e (61 4) 742 -609 4. 197 4 CL 200 Honda , 3,000 mi l es, · per f ect cond i t io n wi th 2 h e lm e ts, $67 5. Phon e 99 2 28 45. ? .? 1 -M r l -2:? -78 tp FOL~y-=-=---sA w--s h ;,.p~~ng equipm ent ( 3 pc. hand saw sharp ener) and carbid e g r i nd er . All l i k e n ew . Phon e 992 -2386. NEW AVO CADO West i nghou se portabl e conv ertib l e dish w ash er Phon e 992 -5910 2-20 -3tp -------------ELECT ~ OLUX Sweeper L , e mod el. Conw l ete with .:~ 11 cleaning att ac hments and uses paper bags . 51 ightl y used but cle ans and looks -like new . Will sell for $37 .25 cash or terms ava i l able . Phone 992 77 55. 12-18 -tfc. T W O electri c Smith Corona offic e t ypewriter s, exc e ll en t c ond i tion . One with carr y ing c a se . Phone 992 5869 or 98 5 3595. 2 2 1 4t c SUPER H Farm a ll Tr a ctor , good c ond it i on . $600 . Phone 992 -5647 . 2-23-3tc NEVER used 200 AMP serv ice box , $90. Phone 992 -5817 . 2 23-3tc 1972 K AWASAKI motorcy c le , 750 CC. good condit i on , $750. Phon e 949 -411 3. 2-23 31p -- ----- -- - --~- Chevrolet Cheyenne B' Styleslde, Picku p, V-9, auto., P.S., P.B., factory ai r. delu ~~: e c;:amp!r top. baby bl u! fin ish. '3495 1971 GREMLIN 2 doOr hardtop. 6 cyl .. standard shift, real mileage maker . •1195 1973 Luv Pickup 4 speed, deluxe camper top, 6 ply w-s-w tires, red & beaut iful mikado trim . A real beavty. H tw o-ton e pai nt, r adio . SAlE PRICE S4105.oo-SAVE 1749.00 $895 NO. 106 C20903 :~14 Ton, Rosedale red , mirrors, HOF&R shocks. H. D. stabilizer bar , HOR springs, HD P. brakes, OTHER USED CAR BUYS: Pomerov 1968 1967 1966 1966 tur bo hydromatlc, P.S., AM radio, R.S. bumpers, 750x16 6 795 Buick Electra 225 .................... 1695 FORD 1fz ton Pickup . .... .. .. .... ..... s895 Mere. Comet... ...... . ........ ........ .. l695 . 2 Door hardtop. v.a, auto.. P.S., P.e., vinyl r oo! , factory air, radio . •3595 ' CHRYSLE 1971 NEWPORT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main St. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio A dr. V -8, auto.,1 P. S., · P. B., air, exceptionally nice. •2195 beautifu l "' cond ition , •12 2~!~i~~ ~a~!~. P.S. , vinyl roof. fac tory air, w-s- w f ir es. 10,100 actual m iles. This car Is •3295 '3695 MERCURY hardtop, 4 cyl .. 4 bucket seats, the little European Mercury. 1974 Chevrolet bumper to bumper , maroon finish. wh i te top. Custom 10, V-8, aut o., pow . st. , rad io, beige, low mileage . ''3595 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. Std . sh ift , 6 cyl., ra dio. 1971 R16 Sedan wagon. a uto .• rad io. Special. •895 Plymouth doorF~.~Iop. a ut omatic, v8 powe r steer i ng, vinyl Re1) 1 s.harp car. roo f. 1973 OO()GE 0100 PICKUP vw RENAULT 1971 2 in emaculate cond ition . 1911 NO. 107 C10903 'h Ton , Sky line blue & white, tinted glass, ch r Ome mirror s. stabi lizer bar, P .B., P.S., turbo hy dromatic, AM radio , R.S., bumper,- G78-1S w-s-w tires • spe c1a 1 pa 1nt , gauges, Scottda le equlpt .. SAlE PRICE S4277.0G-SAVE$797.00 NO. 108 C1090J •;, Ton , Rosedale red & white, folding seat ba c k , tint ed glass , chrome mirrors, P. B., P .S., 350-2 turbo hydromatl c, Comfort lit wheel. special wheel covers, elec . cloc k , AM radio , chrome gri ll , R.S. bumper, G78-15 w.s-w ti res. spec ial paint, S~ ottdal e equlpt ., spec ial Interior . SAlE PRICE S4315,0G-SAVE $805.00 N 0 . 109 Catalina Blue NO. 110 Saratoga Silver, C1090l 'I' Ton, 6 cyl., 3speed. ·-A.M . radio , painted r ear bumper . For Sale For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag IN DUS T R tAL ~ i1 1Ch str ok e saw sew in g mac hin es . Fo r sewi ng $15 ; 18 inch me ta lt atag 6 inc t1 str e tch fabrics , butt onh o les. sw i n ~ . c omp l ete wi th l a n e y desig n s, e t c P ain l thr eadi ng geu r ~ mo t or and slightly b l emi shed . Choi ce of bit s, 'i 100. 2 h .p . n o bo lt sing le c arr y ing case o r se w i n g ph ase mo tor . i ndu s tr ial l ypc sta nd . $49 .80 cash or term s wi Hl pu l l ey, SS O. ai r corn a va i l abl e. Phon e 99 2 7755 . presso r m o tor and tank , $25. 12 18 ti c Lin e Sha ft J pul leys, bea r i ngs A DMIRAL 25 in ch T V bla ck an d and be l t. $ 1 ~ . Pt10ne 9 85 4 11 8. w hit e, good condi t ion . $ 100. 1970 SCO TTI E Ca mper , ver y 2 \3 26tc Phon e 992 -5555. good cond ition Phon e 991 2 23 Jtp 19 57 CHEVY parts: NE W 71 26 . L akewood tract i on ba r s, h i ? 18 t i c 3 P I E CE bedroom suit e, v an ity i ac ker air shoc k s, t1ook er dresser , good condition . P r ice L EG HO RN 11en s, 50c . PllOn e header s, wi lll 3" co l lectors tor $4 5. N ew din ette slilte, 7 piece sma ll bloc k . Ca ll 992 34 96 94 9-3868 $7 5. 12x 13' 1 nylon ru g, n ew alt er 6 p . m BES T OFFE R . 2 \6 SI C with pad. $60 Si ng l e bed , $10. ' 10 17-tf c Other i tem s Call 667-3333 a fter J p. m . M ODE RN Wa l nu t Stereo ra d io , AKC R eqis t ercd mal~ 2-23 Jtc soun<d a m fm 4 sp ea Ker m in ia t ur e Sch n au zer . A lso, s y s t em. sepa rat e co ntr o l s . sm a ll b lac k and white por HOME grown potatoes . Ph on e Ba lance $ 106 .30, or budqe t tab l e Zenith TV . qood c on 949 -3661. ter ms . Cal l 992 -3965 . dition . PllOne 99 2 23 U6 2 21 Jt c 'J. 19 tf c 2 19 -1tc sp~dn~~~~,.~"•· SAlE PRICE S4334.0G-SAVE$87B.OO SAlE PRICE S3408.0G-SAVE $520.00 J OHN Deere 10 -10 Doz er . q ood wi nch. c ondition • w i th Hom el i te 21 00 c ha in sa w . 28 inch box , like n ew H enry Bah r, Lo ng Bottom , Ohi o Phon e 98 5-3988. 2 20 3t p 1974 CHEVY CAPRI 2 door speed, sporty car by , pl y f ront on & off rear , full foam seat . gauges . Chevy Impala ......... ... .............. 1 We Service What We Sell!!! Dealership Open Mon.- FrL till 6:00p.m. Sat . till noon . See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson & N d ay old or sta rt ed Leghorn pull ets. Bo th fl oo r or c ag e g r o wn a vail a bl e . Poul t r y hou si n g a nd aut omation Modern Poult r y , 399 W . M ain , Pome r oy, 992 216•1. 2-23 ltc 1968 Corvette Chevrolet Monte Carlo •2995 1972 SAlE PRICE $3902 .0()-SAV E $691.00 shock s, stabi l izer bar . HDF springs, HDR springs, HD P. bra k es , 350·2, turbo hydromatlc, P .S., AM radio, R.S. bumper s. L7 8. 15 tires, full foam seat, gauges . WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ~-8~PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YO,..U--.. 1974 Chevrolet 15 t ir es , full foa m seat. 1969 PONTIACCATAliNA 2dr ., V-8, auto ., P.S .. P.B.. For Sale For S~le One i s l arg e c omplet ely remodeled, new furna ce siding, windows , panel ing ; fully carpeted . Other is sma l l house, 4 rooms . Would like to trade both l'louses for a farm NO. 103-104 C10903 Sante Fe tan, 350-•. 3 speed. mirrors, HD FR shocks, stabilizer bar, HDF S, HDRS, P.B., 350-4, springs, HD P brakes. P.S., AM rodlo, R.S. bumpers, l7Q· Fla t bed, V-6, auto ., radio . See one of. these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mc-Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh ..."' For -Trade Ton moss gold & white, m irrors, SAlE PRICE S3936.0G-SAVE 1701.00 Open Eves , Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat . 0 2 HOUSE S i n Pomeroy , Oh io. 1; 2 p.s., AM rad io, R.S. bumper s, L18-l5 t ir es. two-tone paint, 5895 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-S342 See: fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill · or Dan Thompson REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE SAlE PRICE S4105.0G-SAVE $749.00 HDF&A shocks, stabili ze r bar, HDFS, HOR S, P. B., 350-4, " You ' ll L ike Our Qua li t y Way of Doi ng Bus iness" "' ~ fu l l foil m sea t & gauges, 350 -2. oir , r.=!dio , viny l lop . KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Ranger tu r bo hydroma ti c, AM r adio, R.S. bum pe r , l7 6-15 tires, FORD TORINO 4 Dr , V 8. iluto., P.5, P.B.. 1971 NO. 105 C10903 1!, Ton willoway green, mirrors. HDF&R · )4 cyl. 4 sp. Extra sharp. · Pickup. Camper Special. equipped. Sharp for year . NO. 100 Cl0903 '' ' to n Cri m son red , mir ror s, H. D. F . & A shock s, !r ant stabiliz er bar , H.D. F. R. HOR S., P. B. , P.S., 4995 5 !•1972 Pinto 2 Dr................ ~l795 "... ' 1969 DODGE '' TON :Gran_ Torino, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond ., power ,steenng, auto . trans ., power brakes, lvinyl top . :Local owner. z z -..... .. o.... 0 11972 Ford VS ......................$2395 • • CHECK YOUR SAVINGS Reef turquoise, with black vinyl top, black in! ., full power equip .. AM-FM stereo, T& T wheel. Cruise Control , Tempmali c air. 7,300 miles . • I 1972 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 dr .• V 8. P.S .. P. B .. auto . t rans ., v inyl l op, a i r , r ild io , clot h i n t. fu ll foa m sea ts, gauges . 3 speed . •• c: 1972 VW TV P E 3 ·1-speed , f loor shi ft , tue l injec ti on , ra l lye stripes. radio . 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan .Duster 2 dr. H. T. , 340, auto. trans. , power steer ing. :Shows extra good care. ~ "'. " " 5795 5 ; ........ 1973 GMC v, TON V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. , 8 H . bed . cus tom cab. r adio Dark blue, black vinyl in!., 60-40 seat. AM- F M radio . steel radial tir es. fact ory air , 5,000 miles. ;vou may never have this opportunity again! ;They're moving fast! ,.... ...z ~=~ 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Cpe. THIS REBATE EXPIRES .FEB. 28th TRUCK SALE $ 46 95 noi les . Sold ne w for ove r $6,700 . Full powe r . a ir . stereo, V-root. only 1.500 mil es . New Cadillac trade. 1 ,. •• Chevrolet Can Count On• Yel low, 4 speed. extra nice. 318 V-8, std. shift, loca owner . '1595 •2595 Yes, you read correctly, the units offered in !his ad are just a few o~ the outstanding buys we a1 Pomeroy Motor Co. have to offer you on our Anniversary Discount Sale, We will also assist you in financing your new truck with your choice of Bank, GMAC, Finance Co. or Credit Union. THESE SALESMEN WILL ASSIST YOU GEORGE HARRIS · DAllAS BLEVINS · ROGER DILLARD POMEROY MOTOR CO; "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomaro WIN AT BRIDGE Honors do not a game make trump. He cashed the good hearts, but had to give East the • 8 54 last two tricks. ., 9 3 2 Soulh could have had both his .,JI0 3 honors and the game if he had -1o K 6 5 4 used a little care. When he got WEST EAST IDI around to leading diamonds he • 973 • 10 6 should have led the king, since ., 1 5 4 .,1086 East was marked with the ace • Q952 t A8 7 lor his openlng bid . East coiltd • 10 9 8 AAQJ73 not duck. Thai would give South his 10 trick. On the other band SOUTH if East took the trick he would •AKQJ2 .,AKQJ have had the Hobson's chptce between leading a diamond' or a t K6 4 heart, or layinJ1 down the ace of olo 2 clubs and setting up dummy's Both vulnerable NORTH 22 king. . West North East South 1 -lo 2-lo 4• Pass 2 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Lz:an:ltAtJ,AUU The bidding has 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pldup v.a, auto .• P.S., radio, fully equipped. 31,000 mil es, e~~:c;:ellent einditlon. •3395 4 door wagon. ' 302 automati c, power steering. luggage rack, radio. W·S·W tires, low mileage. 1973 GMC Series 1500 v.e. •2795 Pickup 1970 JEEP 4 whee l dri ve station wagon, V-8, std. shi H. brown & whit e. 1974 Jeep . 4 wht~l 1970 CJ5 Chevrolet . drl-..4!, delu~~:e Kett~ top. loc;:a l owner, a real beau1y. Blazer 4 whee l drive , . v . engine. standard shi ft . V-8, std . shift, radio, 11. blue. •2795 •1995 ·•2095 ~ ' door Towntm.tn St ati on Wagon, 11-1, auto., power l "795 ,, •' -· I . ·'·. ' .' 22 .... • North Ea1lt ~ Soat• •• .. .. •• •• •• -..• ·.-•. • • Instead of, ~idding one notrump with the rubber. your portner has bid two diamonds extra 100 points and bid four spades. West's 10 of"clubs held the first trick. He continued the suit' and South ruffed. Three leads drew the trumps, whereupon South led a tow dia· mond, Wesl hopped up with the ·queen and led a third club. Soulh had to ruff wi!h his ,las . ,,I do, now? .... "' However , South wanted lhal over West's one heart. What do you steer ing, factory sir. ,, p By Oswald & James Jacoby I+ 1 N.T. Pass 2. It has been said, accidents I . 24tt with a hundred honors have kill· Pass Pass 2¥ Obi. Pass . ? edmore bridge players than ac· 3., You , South , hold : . cident. with autos. . .AQ76.,2 tKJ54.AQB2 We have not seen the latest What do you do now? slatistics, but we would"be the f\ . .:. . Pass. You are ready fOr uy last ones to dispute the claim. South had a hundred honors in lead you-: par,ner ml.kes lad wiU IWO suit.-;. If he had for~otten all problbly lei tbil CODU'ICt It leatt about them and ratsed his two tricks. partne r to three notrump, TODAY'S QUESTION North would have ·romped home 1969 CHEVROUT I : · : 1 r Send $f . tor ,JACOBY MODERN , bool< to: "Win atBrld(lfJ,"(clo th/1 newspaper). P.O. Box .fiiQ, R.dlo City Station, New Yorl<, N.Y. .1t.(J1Q. \NrSPAP.Eit .TEKPKIS~· ~l . • 'I : ••• •" JO""' West 1973 Ford · Torino station ~een : , • : • : : , • : .; • : • J: J • f �·----- '. ~-----· -.... ...... :roo,.,<:> 46tJ1 ANNIVERSARY zn cz C\0 a1a ForaUsed Car- e>n "' ~~ .. ..... : "'l>o 197 3 GRANO PRIX P . S., P. B .• pwr seat. pwr . wi ndows, AM FM tape, vi n y l top, 24,000 SSOO.O~ REBATE ON MACH 1 & GHIA MUSTANGS v a, (IUIO ., '350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG II OTHER MODELS 1 200.00 REBATE ON All PINTOS AND MAVERICKS Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must be taken before Feb . 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's in stock . .•.. •..,. •• 5 ~1973 Plymouth V8 ............ ~2695 ~ - ... Cl .... a • • a ' 1970 Ford % Ton .... :..........~l995 .s ..__,.. NO. 101 . 102 (10903 XL T, fully or business prop erty . Phone 2- 11 - 12t c - -------------For Sale JOHN DEE-RE 10 -10 doz er , good condition with win ch . Homelite ·2100 chain saw , 28 inch box liKe new . Henry Bahr . Long Bottom , Ohio . Phon e 985- 3988 . 2- 2 1-3tp · L O FT Y p i le, fr ee tra m SO i l iS th e c arpel c lean ed wi t h B l ue Lu s lr e R ent e l ec tri c shampooe r $ 1. Ba k er, F ur n itur e Comp an y. 2 21 3t c For Sale (304) 88 2 -2984 . GRO_C~RY business for sale. Butldmg for sale or lease. Phone773.o5618from 8 :30p.m . to 10 p . m . for appoi ntm_ent . 3- ITI-t fc- US ED pa r ts, Frye's Truck and A uto Pa r t s, Rutland , Ol'1io . Phon e (61 4) 742 -609 4. 197 4 CL 200 Honda , 3,000 mi l es, · per f ect cond i t io n wi th 2 h e lm e ts, $67 5. Phon e 99 2 28 45. ? .? 1 -M r l -2:? -78 tp FOL~y-=-=---sA w--s h ;,.p~~ng equipm ent ( 3 pc. hand saw sharp ener) and carbid e g r i nd er . All l i k e n ew . Phon e 992 -2386. NEW AVO CADO West i nghou se portabl e conv ertib l e dish w ash er Phon e 992 -5910 2-20 -3tp -------------ELECT ~ OLUX Sweeper L , e mod el. Conw l ete with .:~ 11 cleaning att ac hments and uses paper bags . 51 ightl y used but cle ans and looks -like new . Will sell for $37 .25 cash or terms ava i l able . Phone 992 77 55. 12-18 -tfc. T W O electri c Smith Corona offic e t ypewriter s, exc e ll en t c ond i tion . One with carr y ing c a se . Phone 992 5869 or 98 5 3595. 2 2 1 4t c SUPER H Farm a ll Tr a ctor , good c ond it i on . $600 . Phone 992 -5647 . 2-23-3tc NEVER used 200 AMP serv ice box , $90. Phone 992 -5817 . 2 23-3tc 1972 K AWASAKI motorcy c le , 750 CC. good condit i on , $750. Phon e 949 -411 3. 2-23 31p -- ----- -- - --~- Chevrolet Cheyenne B' Styleslde, Picku p, V-9, auto., P.S., P.B., factory ai r. delu ~~: e c;:amp!r top. baby bl u! fin ish. '3495 1971 GREMLIN 2 doOr hardtop. 6 cyl .. standard shift, real mileage maker . •1195 1973 Luv Pickup 4 speed, deluxe camper top, 6 ply w-s-w tires, red & beaut iful mikado trim . A real beavty. H tw o-ton e pai nt, r adio . SAlE PRICE S4105.oo-SAVE 1749.00 $895 NO. 106 C20903 :~14 Ton, Rosedale red , mirrors, HOF&R shocks. H. D. stabilizer bar , HOR springs, HD P. brakes, OTHER USED CAR BUYS: Pomerov 1968 1967 1966 1966 tur bo hydromatlc, P.S., AM radio, R.S. bumpers, 750x16 6 795 Buick Electra 225 .................... 1695 FORD 1fz ton Pickup . .... .. .. .... ..... s895 Mere. Comet... ...... . ........ ........ .. l695 . 2 Door hardtop. v.a, auto.. P.S., P.e., vinyl r oo! , factory air, radio . •3595 ' CHRYSLE 1971 NEWPORT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main St. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio A dr. V -8, auto.,1 P. S., · P. B., air, exceptionally nice. •2195 beautifu l "' cond ition , •12 2~!~i~~ ~a~!~. P.S. , vinyl roof. fac tory air, w-s- w f ir es. 10,100 actual m iles. This car Is •3295 '3695 MERCURY hardtop, 4 cyl .. 4 bucket seats, the little European Mercury. 1974 Chevrolet bumper to bumper , maroon finish. wh i te top. Custom 10, V-8, aut o., pow . st. , rad io, beige, low mileage . ''3595 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. Std . sh ift , 6 cyl., ra dio. 1971 R16 Sedan wagon. a uto .• rad io. Special. •895 Plymouth doorF~.~Iop. a ut omatic, v8 powe r steer i ng, vinyl Re1) 1 s.harp car. roo f. 1973 OO()GE 0100 PICKUP vw RENAULT 1971 2 in emaculate cond ition . 1911 NO. 107 C10903 'h Ton , Sky line blue & white, tinted glass, ch r Ome mirror s. stabi lizer bar, P .B., P.S., turbo hy dromatic, AM radio , R.S., bumper,- G78-1S w-s-w tires • spe c1a 1 pa 1nt , gauges, Scottda le equlpt .. SAlE PRICE S4277.0G-SAVE$797.00 NO. 108 C1090J •;, Ton , Rosedale red & white, folding seat ba c k , tint ed glass , chrome mirrors, P. B., P .S., 350-2 turbo hydromatl c, Comfort lit wheel. special wheel covers, elec . cloc k , AM radio , chrome gri ll , R.S. bumper, G78-15 w.s-w ti res. spec ial paint, S~ ottdal e equlpt ., spec ial Interior . SAlE PRICE S4315,0G-SAVE $805.00 N 0 . 109 Catalina Blue NO. 110 Saratoga Silver, C1090l 'I' Ton, 6 cyl., 3speed. ·-A.M . radio , painted r ear bumper . For Sale For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag IN DUS T R tAL ~ i1 1Ch str ok e saw sew in g mac hin es . Fo r sewi ng $15 ; 18 inch me ta lt atag 6 inc t1 str e tch fabrics , butt onh o les. sw i n ~ . c omp l ete wi th l a n e y desig n s, e t c P ain l thr eadi ng geu r ~ mo t or and slightly b l emi shed . Choi ce of bit s, 'i 100. 2 h .p . n o bo lt sing le c arr y ing case o r se w i n g ph ase mo tor . i ndu s tr ial l ypc sta nd . $49 .80 cash or term s wi Hl pu l l ey, SS O. ai r corn a va i l abl e. Phon e 99 2 7755 . presso r m o tor and tank , $25. 12 18 ti c Lin e Sha ft J pul leys, bea r i ngs A DMIRAL 25 in ch T V bla ck an d and be l t. $ 1 ~ . Pt10ne 9 85 4 11 8. w hit e, good condi t ion . $ 100. 1970 SCO TTI E Ca mper , ver y 2 \3 26tc Phon e 992 -5555. good cond ition Phon e 991 2 23 Jtp 19 57 CHEVY parts: NE W 71 26 . L akewood tract i on ba r s, h i ? 18 t i c 3 P I E CE bedroom suit e, v an ity i ac ker air shoc k s, t1ook er dresser , good condition . P r ice L EG HO RN 11en s, 50c . PllOn e header s, wi lll 3" co l lectors tor $4 5. N ew din ette slilte, 7 piece sma ll bloc k . Ca ll 992 34 96 94 9-3868 $7 5. 12x 13' 1 nylon ru g, n ew alt er 6 p . m BES T OFFE R . 2 \6 SI C with pad. $60 Si ng l e bed , $10. ' 10 17-tf c Other i tem s Call 667-3333 a fter J p. m . M ODE RN Wa l nu t Stereo ra d io , AKC R eqis t ercd mal~ 2-23 Jtc soun<d a m fm 4 sp ea Ker m in ia t ur e Sch n au zer . A lso, s y s t em. sepa rat e co ntr o l s . sm a ll b lac k and white por HOME grown potatoes . Ph on e Ba lance $ 106 .30, or budqe t tab l e Zenith TV . qood c on 949 -3661. ter ms . Cal l 992 -3965 . dition . PllOne 99 2 23 U6 2 21 Jt c 'J. 19 tf c 2 19 -1tc sp~dn~~~~,.~"•· SAlE PRICE S4334.0G-SAVE$87B.OO SAlE PRICE S3408.0G-SAVE $520.00 J OHN Deere 10 -10 Doz er . q ood wi nch. c ondition • w i th Hom el i te 21 00 c ha in sa w . 28 inch box , like n ew H enry Bah r, Lo ng Bottom , Ohi o Phon e 98 5-3988. 2 20 3t p 1974 CHEVY CAPRI 2 door speed, sporty car by , pl y f ront on & off rear , full foam seat . gauges . Chevy Impala ......... ... .............. 1 We Service What We Sell!!! Dealership Open Mon.- FrL till 6:00p.m. Sat . till noon . See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson & N d ay old or sta rt ed Leghorn pull ets. Bo th fl oo r or c ag e g r o wn a vail a bl e . Poul t r y hou si n g a nd aut omation Modern Poult r y , 399 W . M ain , Pome r oy, 992 216•1. 2-23 ltc 1968 Corvette Chevrolet Monte Carlo •2995 1972 SAlE PRICE $3902 .0()-SAV E $691.00 shock s, stabi l izer bar . HDF springs, HDR springs, HD P. bra k es , 350·2, turbo hydromatlc, P .S., AM radio, R.S. bumper s. L7 8. 15 tires, full foam seat, gauges . WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ~-8~PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YO,..U--.. 1974 Chevrolet 15 t ir es , full foa m seat. 1969 PONTIACCATAliNA 2dr ., V-8, auto ., P.S .. P.B.. For Sale For S~le One i s l arg e c omplet ely remodeled, new furna ce siding, windows , panel ing ; fully carpeted . Other is sma l l house, 4 rooms . Would like to trade both l'louses for a farm NO. 103-104 C10903 Sante Fe tan, 350-•. 3 speed. mirrors, HD FR shocks, stabilizer bar, HDF S, HDRS, P.B., 350-4, springs, HD P brakes. P.S., AM rodlo, R.S. bumpers, l7Q· Fla t bed, V-6, auto ., radio . See one of. these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mc-Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh ..."' For -Trade Ton moss gold & white, m irrors, SAlE PRICE S3936.0G-SAVE 1701.00 Open Eves , Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat . 0 2 HOUSE S i n Pomeroy , Oh io. 1; 2 p.s., AM rad io, R.S. bumper s, L18-l5 t ir es. two-tone paint, 5895 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-S342 See: fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill · or Dan Thompson REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE SAlE PRICE S4105.0G-SAVE $749.00 HDF&A shocks, stabili ze r bar, HDFS, HOR S, P. B., 350-4, " You ' ll L ike Our Qua li t y Way of Doi ng Bus iness" "' ~ fu l l foil m sea t & gauges, 350 -2. oir , r.=!dio , viny l lop . KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Ranger tu r bo hydroma ti c, AM r adio, R.S. bum pe r , l7 6-15 tires, FORD TORINO 4 Dr , V 8. iluto., P.5, P.B.. 1971 NO. 105 C10903 1!, Ton willoway green, mirrors. HDF&R · )4 cyl. 4 sp. Extra sharp. · Pickup. Camper Special. equipped. Sharp for year . NO. 100 Cl0903 '' ' to n Cri m son red , mir ror s, H. D. F . & A shock s, !r ant stabiliz er bar , H.D. F. R. HOR S., P. B. , P.S., 4995 5 !•1972 Pinto 2 Dr................ ~l795 "... ' 1969 DODGE '' TON :Gran_ Torino, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond ., power ,steenng, auto . trans ., power brakes, lvinyl top . :Local owner. z z -..... .. o.... 0 11972 Ford VS ......................$2395 • • CHECK YOUR SAVINGS Reef turquoise, with black vinyl top, black in! ., full power equip .. AM-FM stereo, T& T wheel. Cruise Control , Tempmali c air. 7,300 miles . • I 1972 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 dr .• V 8. P.S .. P. B .. auto . t rans ., v inyl l op, a i r , r ild io , clot h i n t. fu ll foa m sea ts, gauges . 3 speed . •• c: 1972 VW TV P E 3 ·1-speed , f loor shi ft , tue l injec ti on , ra l lye stripes. radio . 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan .Duster 2 dr. H. T. , 340, auto. trans. , power steer ing. :Shows extra good care. ~ "'. " " 5795 5 ; ........ 1973 GMC v, TON V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. , 8 H . bed . cus tom cab. r adio Dark blue, black vinyl in!., 60-40 seat. AM- F M radio . steel radial tir es. fact ory air , 5,000 miles. ;vou may never have this opportunity again! ;They're moving fast! ,.... ...z ~=~ 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Cpe. THIS REBATE EXPIRES .FEB. 28th TRUCK SALE $ 46 95 noi les . Sold ne w for ove r $6,700 . Full powe r . a ir . stereo, V-root. only 1.500 mil es . New Cadillac trade. 1 ,. •• Chevrolet Can Count On• Yel low, 4 speed. extra nice. 318 V-8, std. shift, loca owner . '1595 •2595 Yes, you read correctly, the units offered in !his ad are just a few o~ the outstanding buys we a1 Pomeroy Motor Co. have to offer you on our Anniversary Discount Sale, We will also assist you in financing your new truck with your choice of Bank, GMAC, Finance Co. or Credit Union. THESE SALESMEN WILL ASSIST YOU GEORGE HARRIS · DAllAS BLEVINS · ROGER DILLARD POMEROY MOTOR CO; "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomaro WIN AT BRIDGE Honors do not a game make trump. He cashed the good hearts, but had to give East the • 8 54 last two tricks. ., 9 3 2 Soulh could have had both his .,JI0 3 honors and the game if he had -1o K 6 5 4 used a little care. When he got WEST EAST IDI around to leading diamonds he • 973 • 10 6 should have led the king, since ., 1 5 4 .,1086 East was marked with the ace • Q952 t A8 7 lor his openlng bid . East coiltd • 10 9 8 AAQJ73 not duck. Thai would give South his 10 trick. On the other band SOUTH if East took the trick he would •AKQJ2 .,AKQJ have had the Hobson's chptce between leading a diamond' or a t K6 4 heart, or layinJ1 down the ace of olo 2 clubs and setting up dummy's Both vulnerable NORTH 22 king. . West North East South 1 -lo 2-lo 4• Pass 2 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Lz:an:ltAtJ,AUU The bidding has 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pldup v.a, auto .• P.S., radio, fully equipped. 31,000 mil es, e~~:c;:ellent einditlon. •3395 4 door wagon. ' 302 automati c, power steering. luggage rack, radio. W·S·W tires, low mileage. 1973 GMC Series 1500 v.e. •2795 Pickup 1970 JEEP 4 whee l dri ve station wagon, V-8, std. shi H. brown & whit e. 1974 Jeep . 4 wht~l 1970 CJ5 Chevrolet . drl-..4!, delu~~:e Kett~ top. loc;:a l owner, a real beau1y. Blazer 4 whee l drive , . v . engine. standard shi ft . V-8, std . shift, radio, 11. blue. •2795 •1995 ·•2095 ~ ' door Towntm.tn St ati on Wagon, 11-1, auto., power l "795 ,, •' -· I . ·'·. ' .' 22 .... • North Ea1lt ~ Soat• •• .. .. •• •• •• -..• ·.-•. • • Instead of, ~idding one notrump with the rubber. your portner has bid two diamonds extra 100 points and bid four spades. West's 10 of"clubs held the first trick. He continued the suit' and South ruffed. Three leads drew the trumps, whereupon South led a tow dia· mond, Wesl hopped up with the ·queen and led a third club. Soulh had to ruff wi!h his ,las . ,,I do, now? .... "' However , South wanted lhal over West's one heart. What do you steer ing, factory sir. ,, p By Oswald & James Jacoby I+ 1 N.T. Pass 2. It has been said, accidents I . 24tt with a hundred honors have kill· Pass Pass 2¥ Obi. Pass . ? edmore bridge players than ac· 3., You , South , hold : . cident. with autos. . .AQ76.,2 tKJ54.AQB2 We have not seen the latest What do you do now? slatistics, but we would"be the f\ . .:. . Pass. You are ready fOr uy last ones to dispute the claim. South had a hundred honors in lead you-: par,ner ml.kes lad wiU IWO suit.-;. If he had for~otten all problbly lei tbil CODU'ICt It leatt about them and ratsed his two tricks. partne r to three notrump, TODAY'S QUESTION North would have ·romped home 1969 CHEVROUT I : · : 1 r Send $f . tor ,JACOBY MODERN , bool< to: "Win atBrld(lfJ,"(clo th/1 newspaper). P.O. Box .fiiQ, R.dlo City Station, New Yorl<, N.Y. .1t.(J1Q. \NrSPAP.Eit .TEKPKIS~· ~l . • 'I : ••• •" JO""' West 1973 Ford · Torino station ~een : , • : • : : , • : .; • : • J: J • f �·----- '. ~-----· -.... ...... :roo,.,<:> 46tJ1 ANNIVERSARY zn cz C\0 a1a ForaUsed Car- e>n "' ~~ .. ..... : "'l>o 197 3 GRANO PRIX P . S., P. B .• pwr seat. pwr . wi ndows, AM FM tape, vi n y l top, 24,000 SSOO.O~ REBATE ON MACH 1 & GHIA MUSTANGS v a, (IUIO ., '350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG II OTHER MODELS 1 200.00 REBATE ON All PINTOS AND MAVERICKS Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must be taken before Feb . 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's in stock . .•.. •..,. •• 5 ~1973 Plymouth V8 ............ ~2695 ~ - ... Cl .... a • • a ' 1970 Ford % Ton .... :..........~l995 .s ..__,.. NO. 101 . 102 (10903 XL T, fully or business prop erty . Phone 2- 11 - 12t c - -------------For Sale JOHN DEE-RE 10 -10 doz er , good condition with win ch . Homelite ·2100 chain saw , 28 inch box liKe new . Henry Bahr . Long Bottom , Ohio . Phon e 985- 3988 . 2- 2 1-3tp · L O FT Y p i le, fr ee tra m SO i l iS th e c arpel c lean ed wi t h B l ue Lu s lr e R ent e l ec tri c shampooe r $ 1. Ba k er, F ur n itur e Comp an y. 2 21 3t c For Sale (304) 88 2 -2984 . GRO_C~RY business for sale. Butldmg for sale or lease. Phone773.o5618from 8 :30p.m . to 10 p . m . for appoi ntm_ent . 3- ITI-t fc- US ED pa r ts, Frye's Truck and A uto Pa r t s, Rutland , Ol'1io . Phon e (61 4) 742 -609 4. 197 4 CL 200 Honda , 3,000 mi l es, · per f ect cond i t io n wi th 2 h e lm e ts, $67 5. Phon e 99 2 28 45. ? .? 1 -M r l -2:? -78 tp FOL~y-=-=---sA w--s h ;,.p~~ng equipm ent ( 3 pc. hand saw sharp ener) and carbid e g r i nd er . All l i k e n ew . Phon e 992 -2386. NEW AVO CADO West i nghou se portabl e conv ertib l e dish w ash er Phon e 992 -5910 2-20 -3tp -------------ELECT ~ OLUX Sweeper L , e mod el. Conw l ete with .:~ 11 cleaning att ac hments and uses paper bags . 51 ightl y used but cle ans and looks -like new . Will sell for $37 .25 cash or terms ava i l able . Phone 992 77 55. 12-18 -tfc. T W O electri c Smith Corona offic e t ypewriter s, exc e ll en t c ond i tion . One with carr y ing c a se . Phone 992 5869 or 98 5 3595. 2 2 1 4t c SUPER H Farm a ll Tr a ctor , good c ond it i on . $600 . Phone 992 -5647 . 2-23-3tc NEVER used 200 AMP serv ice box , $90. Phone 992 -5817 . 2 23-3tc 1972 K AWASAKI motorcy c le , 750 CC. good condit i on , $750. Phon e 949 -411 3. 2-23 31p -- ----- -- - --~- Chevrolet Cheyenne B' Styleslde, Picku p, V-9, auto., P.S., P.B., factory ai r. delu ~~: e c;:amp!r top. baby bl u! fin ish. '3495 1971 GREMLIN 2 doOr hardtop. 6 cyl .. standard shift, real mileage maker . •1195 1973 Luv Pickup 4 speed, deluxe camper top, 6 ply w-s-w tires, red & beaut iful mikado trim . A real beavty. H tw o-ton e pai nt, r adio . SAlE PRICE S4105.oo-SAVE 1749.00 $895 NO. 106 C20903 :~14 Ton, Rosedale red , mirrors, HOF&R shocks. H. D. stabilizer bar , HOR springs, HD P. brakes, OTHER USED CAR BUYS: Pomerov 1968 1967 1966 1966 tur bo hydromatlc, P.S., AM radio, R.S. bumpers, 750x16 6 795 Buick Electra 225 .................... 1695 FORD 1fz ton Pickup . .... .. .. .... ..... s895 Mere. Comet... ...... . ........ ........ .. l695 . 2 Door hardtop. v.a, auto.. P.S., P.e., vinyl r oo! , factory air, radio . •3595 ' CHRYSLE 1971 NEWPORT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main St. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio A dr. V -8, auto.,1 P. S., · P. B., air, exceptionally nice. •2195 beautifu l "' cond ition , •12 2~!~i~~ ~a~!~. P.S. , vinyl roof. fac tory air, w-s- w f ir es. 10,100 actual m iles. This car Is •3295 '3695 MERCURY hardtop, 4 cyl .. 4 bucket seats, the little European Mercury. 1974 Chevrolet bumper to bumper , maroon finish. wh i te top. Custom 10, V-8, aut o., pow . st. , rad io, beige, low mileage . ''3595 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. Std . sh ift , 6 cyl., ra dio. 1971 R16 Sedan wagon. a uto .• rad io. Special. •895 Plymouth doorF~.~Iop. a ut omatic, v8 powe r steer i ng, vinyl Re1) 1 s.harp car. roo f. 1973 OO()GE 0100 PICKUP vw RENAULT 1971 2 in emaculate cond ition . 1911 NO. 107 C10903 'h Ton , Sky line blue & white, tinted glass, ch r Ome mirror s. stabi lizer bar, P .B., P.S., turbo hy dromatic, AM radio , R.S., bumper,- G78-1S w-s-w tires • spe c1a 1 pa 1nt , gauges, Scottda le equlpt .. SAlE PRICE S4277.0G-SAVE$797.00 NO. 108 C1090J •;, Ton , Rosedale red & white, folding seat ba c k , tint ed glass , chrome mirrors, P. B., P .S., 350-2 turbo hydromatl c, Comfort lit wheel. special wheel covers, elec . cloc k , AM radio , chrome gri ll , R.S. bumper, G78-15 w.s-w ti res. spec ial paint, S~ ottdal e equlpt ., spec ial Interior . SAlE PRICE S4315,0G-SAVE $805.00 N 0 . 109 Catalina Blue NO. 110 Saratoga Silver, C1090l 'I' Ton, 6 cyl., 3speed. ·-A.M . radio , painted r ear bumper . For Sale For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag IN DUS T R tAL ~ i1 1Ch str ok e saw sew in g mac hin es . Fo r sewi ng $15 ; 18 inch me ta lt atag 6 inc t1 str e tch fabrics , butt onh o les. sw i n ~ . c omp l ete wi th l a n e y desig n s, e t c P ain l thr eadi ng geu r ~ mo t or and slightly b l emi shed . Choi ce of bit s, 'i 100. 2 h .p . n o bo lt sing le c arr y ing case o r se w i n g ph ase mo tor . i ndu s tr ial l ypc sta nd . $49 .80 cash or term s wi Hl pu l l ey, SS O. ai r corn a va i l abl e. Phon e 99 2 7755 . presso r m o tor and tank , $25. 12 18 ti c Lin e Sha ft J pul leys, bea r i ngs A DMIRAL 25 in ch T V bla ck an d and be l t. $ 1 ~ . Pt10ne 9 85 4 11 8. w hit e, good condi t ion . $ 100. 1970 SCO TTI E Ca mper , ver y 2 \3 26tc Phon e 992 -5555. good cond ition Phon e 991 2 23 Jtp 19 57 CHEVY parts: NE W 71 26 . L akewood tract i on ba r s, h i ? 18 t i c 3 P I E CE bedroom suit e, v an ity i ac ker air shoc k s, t1ook er dresser , good condition . P r ice L EG HO RN 11en s, 50c . PllOn e header s, wi lll 3" co l lectors tor $4 5. N ew din ette slilte, 7 piece sma ll bloc k . Ca ll 992 34 96 94 9-3868 $7 5. 12x 13' 1 nylon ru g, n ew alt er 6 p . m BES T OFFE R . 2 \6 SI C with pad. $60 Si ng l e bed , $10. ' 10 17-tf c Other i tem s Call 667-3333 a fter J p. m . M ODE RN Wa l nu t Stereo ra d io , AKC R eqis t ercd mal~ 2-23 Jtc soun<d a m fm 4 sp ea Ker m in ia t ur e Sch n au zer . A lso, s y s t em. sepa rat e co ntr o l s . sm a ll b lac k and white por HOME grown potatoes . Ph on e Ba lance $ 106 .30, or budqe t tab l e Zenith TV . qood c on 949 -3661. ter ms . Cal l 992 -3965 . dition . PllOne 99 2 23 U6 2 21 Jt c 'J. 19 tf c 2 19 -1tc sp~dn~~~~,.~"•· SAlE PRICE S4334.0G-SAVE$87B.OO SAlE PRICE S3408.0G-SAVE $520.00 J OHN Deere 10 -10 Doz er . q ood wi nch. c ondition • w i th Hom el i te 21 00 c ha in sa w . 28 inch box , like n ew H enry Bah r, Lo ng Bottom , Ohi o Phon e 98 5-3988. 2 20 3t p 1974 CHEVY CAPRI 2 door speed, sporty car by , pl y f ront on & off rear , full foam seat . gauges . Chevy Impala ......... ... .............. 1 We Service What We Sell!!! Dealership Open Mon.- FrL till 6:00p.m. Sat . till noon . See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson & N d ay old or sta rt ed Leghorn pull ets. Bo th fl oo r or c ag e g r o wn a vail a bl e . Poul t r y hou si n g a nd aut omation Modern Poult r y , 399 W . M ain , Pome r oy, 992 216•1. 2-23 ltc 1968 Corvette Chevrolet Monte Carlo •2995 1972 SAlE PRICE $3902 .0()-SAV E $691.00 shock s, stabi l izer bar . HDF springs, HDR springs, HD P. bra k es , 350·2, turbo hydromatlc, P .S., AM radio, R.S. bumper s. L7 8. 15 tires, full foam seat, gauges . WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ~-8~PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YO,..U--.. 1974 Chevrolet 15 t ir es , full foa m seat. 1969 PONTIACCATAliNA 2dr ., V-8, auto ., P.S .. P.B.. For Sale For S~le One i s l arg e c omplet ely remodeled, new furna ce siding, windows , panel ing ; fully carpeted . Other is sma l l house, 4 rooms . Would like to trade both l'louses for a farm NO. 103-104 C10903 Sante Fe tan, 350-•. 3 speed. mirrors, HD FR shocks, stabilizer bar, HDF S, HDRS, P.B., 350-4, springs, HD P brakes. P.S., AM rodlo, R.S. bumpers, l7Q· Fla t bed, V-6, auto ., radio . See one of. these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mc-Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh ..."' For -Trade Ton moss gold & white, m irrors, SAlE PRICE S3936.0G-SAVE 1701.00 Open Eves , Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat . 0 2 HOUSE S i n Pomeroy , Oh io. 1; 2 p.s., AM rad io, R.S. bumper s, L18-l5 t ir es. two-tone paint, 5895 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-S342 See: fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill · or Dan Thompson REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE SAlE PRICE S4105.0G-SAVE $749.00 HDF&A shocks, stabili ze r bar, HDFS, HOR S, P. B., 350-4, " You ' ll L ike Our Qua li t y Way of Doi ng Bus iness" "' ~ fu l l foil m sea t & gauges, 350 -2. oir , r.=!dio , viny l lop . KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Ranger tu r bo hydroma ti c, AM r adio, R.S. bum pe r , l7 6-15 tires, FORD TORINO 4 Dr , V 8. iluto., P.5, P.B.. 1971 NO. 105 C10903 1!, Ton willoway green, mirrors. HDF&R · )4 cyl. 4 sp. Extra sharp. · Pickup. Camper Special. equipped. Sharp for year . NO. 100 Cl0903 '' ' to n Cri m son red , mir ror s, H. D. F . & A shock s, !r ant stabiliz er bar , H.D. F. R. HOR S., P. B. , P.S., 4995 5 !•1972 Pinto 2 Dr................ ~l795 "... ' 1969 DODGE '' TON :Gran_ Torino, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond ., power ,steenng, auto . trans ., power brakes, lvinyl top . :Local owner. z z -..... .. o.... 0 11972 Ford VS ......................$2395 • • CHECK YOUR SAVINGS Reef turquoise, with black vinyl top, black in! ., full power equip .. AM-FM stereo, T& T wheel. Cruise Control , Tempmali c air. 7,300 miles . • I 1972 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 dr .• V 8. P.S .. P. B .. auto . t rans ., v inyl l op, a i r , r ild io , clot h i n t. fu ll foa m sea ts, gauges . 3 speed . •• c: 1972 VW TV P E 3 ·1-speed , f loor shi ft , tue l injec ti on , ra l lye stripes. radio . 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan .Duster 2 dr. H. T. , 340, auto. trans. , power steer ing. :Shows extra good care. ~ "'. " " 5795 5 ; ........ 1973 GMC v, TON V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. , 8 H . bed . cus tom cab. r adio Dark blue, black vinyl in!., 60-40 seat. AM- F M radio . steel radial tir es. fact ory air , 5,000 miles. ;vou may never have this opportunity again! ;They're moving fast! ,.... ...z ~=~ 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Cpe. THIS REBATE EXPIRES .FEB. 28th TRUCK SALE $ 46 95 noi les . Sold ne w for ove r $6,700 . Full powe r . a ir . stereo, V-root. only 1.500 mil es . New Cadillac trade. 1 ,. •• Chevrolet Can Count On• Yel low, 4 speed. extra nice. 318 V-8, std. shift, loca owner . '1595 •2595 Yes, you read correctly, the units offered in !his ad are just a few o~ the outstanding buys we a1 Pomeroy Motor Co. have to offer you on our Anniversary Discount Sale, We will also assist you in financing your new truck with your choice of Bank, GMAC, Finance Co. or Credit Union. THESE SALESMEN WILL ASSIST YOU GEORGE HARRIS · DAllAS BLEVINS · ROGER DILLARD POMEROY MOTOR CO; "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomaro WIN AT BRIDGE Honors do not a game make trump. He cashed the good hearts, but had to give East the • 8 54 last two tricks. ., 9 3 2 Soulh could have had both his .,JI0 3 honors and the game if he had -1o K 6 5 4 used a little care. When he got WEST EAST IDI around to leading diamonds he • 973 • 10 6 should have led the king, since ., 1 5 4 .,1086 East was marked with the ace • Q952 t A8 7 lor his openlng bid . East coiltd • 10 9 8 AAQJ73 not duck. Thai would give South his 10 trick. On the other band SOUTH if East took the trick he would •AKQJ2 .,AKQJ have had the Hobson's chptce between leading a diamond' or a t K6 4 heart, or layinJ1 down the ace of olo 2 clubs and setting up dummy's Both vulnerable NORTH 22 king. . West North East South 1 -lo 2-lo 4• Pass 2 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Lz:an:ltAtJ,AUU The bidding has 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pldup v.a, auto .• P.S., radio, fully equipped. 31,000 mil es, e~~:c;:ellent einditlon. •3395 4 door wagon. ' 302 automati c, power steering. luggage rack, radio. W·S·W tires, low mileage. 1973 GMC Series 1500 v.e. •2795 Pickup 1970 JEEP 4 whee l dri ve station wagon, V-8, std. shi H. brown & whit e. 1974 Jeep . 4 wht~l 1970 CJ5 Chevrolet . drl-..4!, delu~~:e Kett~ top. loc;:a l owner, a real beau1y. Blazer 4 whee l drive , . v . engine. standard shi ft . V-8, std . shift, radio, 11. blue. •2795 •1995 ·•2095 ~ ' door Towntm.tn St ati on Wagon, 11-1, auto., power l "795 ,, •' -· I . ·'·. ' .' 22 .... • North Ea1lt ~ Soat• •• .. .. •• •• •• -..• ·.-•. • • Instead of, ~idding one notrump with the rubber. your portner has bid two diamonds extra 100 points and bid four spades. West's 10 of"clubs held the first trick. He continued the suit' and South ruffed. Three leads drew the trumps, whereupon South led a tow dia· mond, Wesl hopped up with the ·queen and led a third club. Soulh had to ruff wi!h his ,las . ,,I do, now? .... "' However , South wanted lhal over West's one heart. What do you steer ing, factory sir. ,, p By Oswald & James Jacoby I+ 1 N.T. Pass 2. It has been said, accidents I . 24tt with a hundred honors have kill· Pass Pass 2¥ Obi. Pass . ? edmore bridge players than ac· 3., You , South , hold : . cident. with autos. . .AQ76.,2 tKJ54.AQB2 We have not seen the latest What do you do now? slatistics, but we would"be the f\ . .:. . Pass. You are ready fOr uy last ones to dispute the claim. South had a hundred honors in lead you-: par,ner ml.kes lad wiU IWO suit.-;. If he had for~otten all problbly lei tbil CODU'ICt It leatt about them and ratsed his two tricks. partne r to three notrump, TODAY'S QUESTION North would have ·romped home 1969 CHEVROUT I : · : 1 r Send $f . tor ,JACOBY MODERN , bool< to: "Win atBrld(lfJ,"(clo th/1 newspaper). P.O. Box .fiiQ, R.dlo City Station, New Yorl<, N.Y. .1t.(J1Q. \NrSPAP.Eit .TEKPKIS~· ~l . • 'I : ••• •" JO""' West 1973 Ford · Torino station ~een : , • : • : : , • : .; • : • J: J • f �·----- '. ~-----· -.... ...... :roo,.,<:> 46tJ1 ANNIVERSARY zn cz C\0 a1a ForaUsed Car- e>n "' ~~ .. ..... : "'l>o 197 3 GRANO PRIX P . S., P. B .• pwr seat. pwr . wi ndows, AM FM tape, vi n y l top, 24,000 SSOO.O~ REBATE ON MACH 1 & GHIA MUSTANGS v a, (IUIO ., '350.00 REBATE ON SUPER CAB PICKUPS 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. 300.00 REBATE ON MUSTANG II OTHER MODELS 1 200.00 REBATE ON All PINTOS AND MAVERICKS Yes, you can order exactly what you want and still receive a rebate; but order must be taken before Feb . 28th. We have five Pintos, four Mavericks and two Mustang ll's in stock . .•.. •..,. •• 5 ~1973 Plymouth V8 ............ ~2695 ~ - ... Cl .... a • • a ' 1970 Ford % Ton .... :..........~l995 .s ..__,.. NO. 101 . 102 (10903 XL T, fully or business prop erty . Phone 2- 11 - 12t c - -------------For Sale JOHN DEE-RE 10 -10 doz er , good condition with win ch . Homelite ·2100 chain saw , 28 inch box liKe new . Henry Bahr . Long Bottom , Ohio . Phon e 985- 3988 . 2- 2 1-3tp · L O FT Y p i le, fr ee tra m SO i l iS th e c arpel c lean ed wi t h B l ue Lu s lr e R ent e l ec tri c shampooe r $ 1. Ba k er, F ur n itur e Comp an y. 2 21 3t c For Sale (304) 88 2 -2984 . GRO_C~RY business for sale. Butldmg for sale or lease. Phone773.o5618from 8 :30p.m . to 10 p . m . for appoi ntm_ent . 3- ITI-t fc- US ED pa r ts, Frye's Truck and A uto Pa r t s, Rutland , Ol'1io . Phon e (61 4) 742 -609 4. 197 4 CL 200 Honda , 3,000 mi l es, · per f ect cond i t io n wi th 2 h e lm e ts, $67 5. Phon e 99 2 28 45. ? .? 1 -M r l -2:? -78 tp FOL~y-=-=---sA w--s h ;,.p~~ng equipm ent ( 3 pc. hand saw sharp ener) and carbid e g r i nd er . All l i k e n ew . Phon e 992 -2386. NEW AVO CADO West i nghou se portabl e conv ertib l e dish w ash er Phon e 992 -5910 2-20 -3tp -------------ELECT ~ OLUX Sweeper L , e mod el. Conw l ete with .:~ 11 cleaning att ac hments and uses paper bags . 51 ightl y used but cle ans and looks -like new . Will sell for $37 .25 cash or terms ava i l able . Phone 992 77 55. 12-18 -tfc. T W O electri c Smith Corona offic e t ypewriter s, exc e ll en t c ond i tion . One with carr y ing c a se . Phone 992 5869 or 98 5 3595. 2 2 1 4t c SUPER H Farm a ll Tr a ctor , good c ond it i on . $600 . Phone 992 -5647 . 2-23-3tc NEVER used 200 AMP serv ice box , $90. Phone 992 -5817 . 2 23-3tc 1972 K AWASAKI motorcy c le , 750 CC. good condit i on , $750. Phon e 949 -411 3. 2-23 31p -- ----- -- - --~- Chevrolet Cheyenne B' Styleslde, Picku p, V-9, auto., P.S., P.B., factory ai r. delu ~~: e c;:amp!r top. baby bl u! fin ish. '3495 1971 GREMLIN 2 doOr hardtop. 6 cyl .. standard shift, real mileage maker . •1195 1973 Luv Pickup 4 speed, deluxe camper top, 6 ply w-s-w tires, red & beaut iful mikado trim . A real beavty. H tw o-ton e pai nt, r adio . SAlE PRICE S4105.oo-SAVE 1749.00 $895 NO. 106 C20903 :~14 Ton, Rosedale red , mirrors, HOF&R shocks. H. D. stabilizer bar , HOR springs, HD P. brakes, OTHER USED CAR BUYS: Pomerov 1968 1967 1966 1966 tur bo hydromatlc, P.S., AM radio, R.S. bumpers, 750x16 6 795 Buick Electra 225 .................... 1695 FORD 1fz ton Pickup . .... .. .. .... ..... s895 Mere. Comet... ...... . ........ ........ .. l695 . 2 Door hardtop. v.a, auto.. P.S., P.e., vinyl r oo! , factory air, radio . •3595 ' CHRYSLE 1971 NEWPORT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main St. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio A dr. V -8, auto.,1 P. S., · P. B., air, exceptionally nice. •2195 beautifu l "' cond ition , •12 2~!~i~~ ~a~!~. P.S. , vinyl roof. fac tory air, w-s- w f ir es. 10,100 actual m iles. This car Is •3295 '3695 MERCURY hardtop, 4 cyl .. 4 bucket seats, the little European Mercury. 1974 Chevrolet bumper to bumper , maroon finish. wh i te top. Custom 10, V-8, aut o., pow . st. , rad io, beige, low mileage . ''3595 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. Std . sh ift , 6 cyl., ra dio. 1971 R16 Sedan wagon. a uto .• rad io. Special. •895 Plymouth doorF~.~Iop. a ut omatic, v8 powe r steer i ng, vinyl Re1) 1 s.harp car. roo f. 1973 OO()GE 0100 PICKUP vw RENAULT 1971 2 in emaculate cond ition . 1911 NO. 107 C10903 'h Ton , Sky line blue & white, tinted glass, ch r Ome mirror s. stabi lizer bar, P .B., P.S., turbo hy dromatic, AM radio , R.S., bumper,- G78-1S w-s-w tires • spe c1a 1 pa 1nt , gauges, Scottda le equlpt .. SAlE PRICE S4277.0G-SAVE$797.00 NO. 108 C1090J •;, Ton , Rosedale red & white, folding seat ba c k , tint ed glass , chrome mirrors, P. B., P .S., 350-2 turbo hydromatl c, Comfort lit wheel. special wheel covers, elec . cloc k , AM radio , chrome gri ll , R.S. bumper, G78-15 w.s-w ti res. spec ial paint, S~ ottdal e equlpt ., spec ial Interior . SAlE PRICE S4315,0G-SAVE $805.00 N 0 . 109 Catalina Blue NO. 110 Saratoga Silver, C1090l 'I' Ton, 6 cyl., 3speed. ·-A.M . radio , painted r ear bumper . For Sale For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag IN DUS T R tAL ~ i1 1Ch str ok e saw sew in g mac hin es . Fo r sewi ng $15 ; 18 inch me ta lt atag 6 inc t1 str e tch fabrics , butt onh o les. sw i n ~ . c omp l ete wi th l a n e y desig n s, e t c P ain l thr eadi ng geu r ~ mo t or and slightly b l emi shed . Choi ce of bit s, 'i 100. 2 h .p . n o bo lt sing le c arr y ing case o r se w i n g ph ase mo tor . i ndu s tr ial l ypc sta nd . $49 .80 cash or term s wi Hl pu l l ey, SS O. ai r corn a va i l abl e. Phon e 99 2 7755 . presso r m o tor and tank , $25. 12 18 ti c Lin e Sha ft J pul leys, bea r i ngs A DMIRAL 25 in ch T V bla ck an d and be l t. $ 1 ~ . Pt10ne 9 85 4 11 8. w hit e, good condi t ion . $ 100. 1970 SCO TTI E Ca mper , ver y 2 \3 26tc Phon e 992 -5555. good cond ition Phon e 991 2 23 Jtp 19 57 CHEVY parts: NE W 71 26 . L akewood tract i on ba r s, h i ? 18 t i c 3 P I E CE bedroom suit e, v an ity i ac ker air shoc k s, t1ook er dresser , good condition . P r ice L EG HO RN 11en s, 50c . PllOn e header s, wi lll 3" co l lectors tor $4 5. N ew din ette slilte, 7 piece sma ll bloc k . Ca ll 992 34 96 94 9-3868 $7 5. 12x 13' 1 nylon ru g, n ew alt er 6 p . m BES T OFFE R . 2 \6 SI C with pad. $60 Si ng l e bed , $10. ' 10 17-tf c Other i tem s Call 667-3333 a fter J p. m . M ODE RN Wa l nu t Stereo ra d io , AKC R eqis t ercd mal~ 2-23 Jtc soun<d a m fm 4 sp ea Ker m in ia t ur e Sch n au zer . A lso, s y s t em. sepa rat e co ntr o l s . sm a ll b lac k and white por HOME grown potatoes . Ph on e Ba lance $ 106 .30, or budqe t tab l e Zenith TV . qood c on 949 -3661. ter ms . Cal l 992 -3965 . dition . PllOne 99 2 23 U6 2 21 Jt c 'J. 19 tf c 2 19 -1tc sp~dn~~~~,.~"•· SAlE PRICE S4334.0G-SAVE$87B.OO SAlE PRICE S3408.0G-SAVE $520.00 J OHN Deere 10 -10 Doz er . q ood wi nch. c ondition • w i th Hom el i te 21 00 c ha in sa w . 28 inch box , like n ew H enry Bah r, Lo ng Bottom , Ohi o Phon e 98 5-3988. 2 20 3t p 1974 CHEVY CAPRI 2 door speed, sporty car by , pl y f ront on & off rear , full foam seat . gauges . Chevy Impala ......... ... .............. 1 We Service What We Sell!!! Dealership Open Mon.- FrL till 6:00p.m. Sat . till noon . See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson & N d ay old or sta rt ed Leghorn pull ets. Bo th fl oo r or c ag e g r o wn a vail a bl e . Poul t r y hou si n g a nd aut omation Modern Poult r y , 399 W . M ain , Pome r oy, 992 216•1. 2-23 ltc 1968 Corvette Chevrolet Monte Carlo •2995 1972 SAlE PRICE $3902 .0()-SAV E $691.00 shock s, stabi l izer bar . HDF springs, HDR springs, HD P. bra k es , 350·2, turbo hydromatlc, P .S., AM radio, R.S. bumper s. L7 8. 15 tires, full foam seat, gauges . WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ~-8~PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YO,..U--.. 1974 Chevrolet 15 t ir es , full foa m seat. 1969 PONTIACCATAliNA 2dr ., V-8, auto ., P.S .. P.B.. For Sale For S~le One i s l arg e c omplet ely remodeled, new furna ce siding, windows , panel ing ; fully carpeted . Other is sma l l house, 4 rooms . Would like to trade both l'louses for a farm NO. 103-104 C10903 Sante Fe tan, 350-•. 3 speed. mirrors, HD FR shocks, stabilizer bar, HDF S, HDRS, P.B., 350-4, springs, HD P brakes. P.S., AM rodlo, R.S. bumpers, l7Q· Fla t bed, V-6, auto ., radio . See one of. these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mc-Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh ..."' For -Trade Ton moss gold & white, m irrors, SAlE PRICE S3936.0G-SAVE 1701.00 Open Eves , Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat . 0 2 HOUSE S i n Pomeroy , Oh io. 1; 2 p.s., AM rad io, R.S. bumper s, L18-l5 t ir es. two-tone paint, 5895 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-S342 See: fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill · or Dan Thompson REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE SAlE PRICE S4105.0G-SAVE $749.00 HDF&A shocks, stabili ze r bar, HDFS, HOR S, P. B., 350-4, " You ' ll L ike Our Qua li t y Way of Doi ng Bus iness" "' ~ fu l l foil m sea t & gauges, 350 -2. oir , r.=!dio , viny l lop . KARR & VAN ZANDT ' Ranger tu r bo hydroma ti c, AM r adio, R.S. bum pe r , l7 6-15 tires, FORD TORINO 4 Dr , V 8. iluto., P.5, P.B.. 1971 NO. 105 C10903 1!, Ton willoway green, mirrors. HDF&R · )4 cyl. 4 sp. Extra sharp. · Pickup. Camper Special. equipped. Sharp for year . NO. 100 Cl0903 '' ' to n Cri m son red , mir ror s, H. D. F . & A shock s, !r ant stabiliz er bar , H.D. F. R. HOR S., P. B. , P.S., 4995 5 !•1972 Pinto 2 Dr................ ~l795 "... ' 1969 DODGE '' TON :Gran_ Torino, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond ., power ,steenng, auto . trans ., power brakes, lvinyl top . :Local owner. z z -..... .. o.... 0 11972 Ford VS ......................$2395 • • CHECK YOUR SAVINGS Reef turquoise, with black vinyl top, black in! ., full power equip .. AM-FM stereo, T& T wheel. Cruise Control , Tempmali c air. 7,300 miles . • I 1972 PONTIAC CATAliNA 4 dr .• V 8. P.S .. P. B .. auto . t rans ., v inyl l op, a i r , r ild io , clot h i n t. fu ll foa m sea ts, gauges . 3 speed . •• c: 1972 VW TV P E 3 ·1-speed , f loor shi ft , tue l injec ti on , ra l lye stripes. radio . 74 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan .Duster 2 dr. H. T. , 340, auto. trans. , power steer ing. :Shows extra good care. ~ "'. " " 5795 5 ; ........ 1973 GMC v, TON V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. , 8 H . bed . cus tom cab. r adio Dark blue, black vinyl in!., 60-40 seat. AM- F M radio . steel radial tir es. fact ory air , 5,000 miles. ;vou may never have this opportunity again! ;They're moving fast! ,.... ...z ~=~ 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Cpe. THIS REBATE EXPIRES .FEB. 28th TRUCK SALE $ 46 95 noi les . Sold ne w for ove r $6,700 . Full powe r . a ir . stereo, V-root. only 1.500 mil es . New Cadillac trade. 1 ,. •• Chevrolet Can Count On• Yel low, 4 speed. extra nice. 318 V-8, std. shift, loca owner . '1595 •2595 Yes, you read correctly, the units offered in !his ad are just a few o~ the outstanding buys we a1 Pomeroy Motor Co. have to offer you on our Anniversary Discount Sale, We will also assist you in financing your new truck with your choice of Bank, GMAC, Finance Co. or Credit Union. THESE SALESMEN WILL ASSIST YOU GEORGE HARRIS · DAllAS BLEVINS · ROGER DILLARD POMEROY MOTOR CO; "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomaro WIN AT BRIDGE Honors do not a game make trump. He cashed the good hearts, but had to give East the • 8 54 last two tricks. ., 9 3 2 Soulh could have had both his .,JI0 3 honors and the game if he had -1o K 6 5 4 used a little care. When he got WEST EAST IDI around to leading diamonds he • 973 • 10 6 should have led the king, since ., 1 5 4 .,1086 East was marked with the ace • Q952 t A8 7 lor his openlng bid . East coiltd • 10 9 8 AAQJ73 not duck. Thai would give South his 10 trick. On the other band SOUTH if East took the trick he would •AKQJ2 .,AKQJ have had the Hobson's chptce between leading a diamond' or a t K6 4 heart, or layinJ1 down the ace of olo 2 clubs and setting up dummy's Both vulnerable NORTH 22 king. . West North East South 1 -lo 2-lo 4• Pass 2 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Lz:an:ltAtJ,AUU The bidding has 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pldup v.a, auto .• P.S., radio, fully equipped. 31,000 mil es, e~~:c;:ellent einditlon. •3395 4 door wagon. ' 302 automati c, power steering. luggage rack, radio. W·S·W tires, low mileage. 1973 GMC Series 1500 v.e. •2795 Pickup 1970 JEEP 4 whee l dri ve station wagon, V-8, std. shi H. brown & whit e. 1974 Jeep . 4 wht~l 1970 CJ5 Chevrolet . drl-..4!, delu~~:e Kett~ top. loc;:a l owner, a real beau1y. Blazer 4 whee l drive , . v . engine. standard shi ft . V-8, std . shift, radio, 11. blue. •2795 •1995 ·•2095 ~ ' door Towntm.tn St ati on Wagon, 11-1, auto., power l "795 ,, •' -· I . ·'·. ' .' 22 .... • North Ea1lt ~ Soat• •• .. .. •• •• •• -..• ·.-•. • • Instead of, ~idding one notrump with the rubber. your portner has bid two diamonds extra 100 points and bid four spades. West's 10 of"clubs held the first trick. He continued the suit' and South ruffed. Three leads drew the trumps, whereupon South led a tow dia· mond, Wesl hopped up with the ·queen and led a third club. Soulh had to ruff wi!h his ,las . ,,I do, now? .... "' However , South wanted lhal over West's one heart. What do you steer ing, factory sir. ,, p By Oswald & James Jacoby I+ 1 N.T. Pass 2. It has been said, accidents I . 24tt with a hundred honors have kill· Pass Pass 2¥ Obi. Pass . ? edmore bridge players than ac· 3., You , South , hold : . cident. with autos. . .AQ76.,2 tKJ54.AQB2 We have not seen the latest What do you do now? slatistics, but we would"be the f\ . .:. . Pass. You are ready fOr uy last ones to dispute the claim. South had a hundred honors in lead you-: par,ner ml.kes lad wiU IWO suit.-;. If he had for~otten all problbly lei tbil CODU'ICt It leatt about them and ratsed his two tricks. partne r to three notrump, TODAY'S QUESTION North would have ·romped home 1969 CHEVROUT I : · : 1 r Send $f . tor ,JACOBY MODERN , bool< to: "Win atBrld(lfJ,"(clo th/1 newspaper). P.O. Box .fiiQ, R.dlo City Station, New Yorl<, N.Y. .1t.(J1Q. \NrSPAP.Eit .TEKPKIS~· ~l . • 'I : ••• •" JO""' West 1973 Ford · Torino station ~een : , • : • : : , • : .; • : • J: J • f �' 1 23 - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunda; Feb 23 1975 24 - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Feb 2.1 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday In Memory IN --.... ...... -~ -·--w- --.... -----........ ----~w ..... Wanted To Buy MEMORY ot w o Lee RobertO\ PiiSSt'd M d \'.'IV Deep n the t1C'M1 cs a p <: lure Ot a loved OlE~ Ia d o t.: Sl Memory s frllPw'"stit'll I 1\ et'p t Bee~ us ~ she ~\<'iS o col tebe!. ly Ra l p h E lf'c And Fi1 1 "3 I c IN LOVING h. ory of our Denr t usba d falhe g r lncH tlhPr 1 ct qr£<11 q r~ dta t1 r A c El l s who wa s ( "ll1d to t f' d ve t F e b :w 19 ' H e WclS SO \ltfY "nd nnd QOOd ' de ons v-;o ds a d det:d s Mad!' o mur u s or CO Y1 Pli'l lI S ~c e 1 ed to hCI'>' £' 1 o 1ecds G od SiiW h e rond wa s )Pit ng rouQ He bold v s tood t T c bet I loua es t t v I' v 10 WOI Conetote d e \ Sono; OM ror s l 55 d by w I t il R h 'I r1 Mar I d 1r e~ <1' Ct Ht M N NG C ur I l f' ~ .;1nd 0.;1 d t 1 e rs 1968 F eb uary 2? StHJiy DiluCJI I r Want~d 1 A Ired ~ J lt c 1 ] l) l ~ Ia M Cl i1 R c'H ' l lO ll>. ~ W II Dill H l y 1 Country Hyn ' '> u ldo;1y MMch 7 p (")$(' co t: i 1J Jtc p OL D t urn t ur e H.e bo .... cs br ass beds or co np etc household S Wr t c M 0 M t er R t -1 1 , I 1c P \ NO u QJQ H 1 " R <'I C c Thanks w :-:. H to na k. ev eryo c WE who hllp ~n>, 1 , way dur 1CI d ~~l~r 1t f" de~! th t> I 1 C:.':> ~ ,_ ot our W II d t o hrr s Wf' (' Sp ec n PI 0 tl clly w Sh ~lly to 1"1<1nlo. a I ol our rc l a l vcs t r e dS " a ' e q t ors for he love l y cnrds lowe s .1nd food Rt v Ow ( t iav '' lor n s t o sol 1 1 words t he Ew nQ Fu era Hone n d illyone else who h('lped n ilnY w a v Yo rk d t:ssw I 1eve r tle forqo e Tte'h ta WIS t! o tha 1o. sra n1 '} ]) ne s t aft v <1! prayer s phOI cards le ite r s and c ca lls God IJ es s all Carl Dav •s 2 23 ltp T H A N K you lor all It flow ers and Q I s se n e Notice 0 of M1n k. Phone BROWN S 1 7 tfc Ma t ch Rae ne C.un Club SuHi ny Fe br u ary 13 ~HOOTI N G Pn 1s Sunda) Feb 23 the 54th da ~ of 1975 wlth Jl l to !ollo11 The moon ts approachtng 1ts full phase SH OO T1N G MA T CH Cor n H ollow Gun Club tu rn I r s t r gh a lt er M es Ceme ter y Rut ta d F actory cho ked g ur s on l y S mdil y Fe bruary 11 I p ' 7 fhe stars are The evenmg stars are Jupl ter u3 c I\Tt1 EN S Ilea Mar~ e t at F ~ r B ldg Mar c h 1nd 161 Spa ces ava tab le 8..t60 t1 g t tv adver t sed ~ 18 mormng Merc ury and Mars Jr llnd 593 18tc Satur n and Venus AT HEN S Flea M ark el at Jr Far Bldg Marct1 2 a d 16 Spaces avc1tlable Ph one 593 6<~60 H g ht y advert se d '2 1B I Sl e f n 1942 a Japanese subma nne !Ired 25 she lls at an ml reftnery near Santa Barbara Ca hf 21 • m onths after Peat! Harbor AUCT I ON Thursday n gt11 7 at Mason Auc ll on p 1 Hor ton Sl In Mason w Va Con s gnmen t s we co m e Phone ( 304 l 773 5471 2 2 lfc planted an Amencan flag atop Mount Surtbacht on the Paclhc NOW se lmg Fuller Brus t1 Produc ts phone 99 2 3410 24 tfc Island of lwo J tma In 1969 President N 1xo n arrtved m~e lg tum to star t a 0 l y 11 1 19 <l t C n tfc In 1945 stx members of the 5t h D1vts1on of the US Mannes tour of Europe In 1972 President N 1xon con! en ed four hours m Pekmg \11th Comm um st Ch m ese Prem1er Chou En la 1 ~ - ~­ • -•• • • .." p • ~ • •• .. ~ • • ~ ~ • • •• SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23 1975 ACROS S 1 Shade Tree 6 Quarrel 10 Merr'l I.C Real es tat e maps 19 Benefits 21 Mr Ruth 22 Spettd c ontest 23 Terrble 24 FrutUul 26 Widely ClfCUialed 28 Rich Silk 29 Anger 30 Slave 32 Wolk on 33 Sow 34 Period of t me labl>r I 35 "men c an soc iety at NewSPaper Ed• tors (abbr I 37 Ell.pues 39 Gram Speck 4 1 Bard 42 S c• l an 'IO icano 44 Goes n '• •• •"• .w •• •• ••• • •• 46 Transgrenes •1 Tart • ••' ••• ••• •• •• • • 48 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 62 Dregs Sp Clf\9 Rodents ConJunction Challenge Mountam labbr I Part of face La•rs College degree (abbr ) Span sh ptura article 64 Food 1 sn 66 Matden lo-..eo by Zeus 68 Football post on (abbt l 69 Wcody plant 70 Drunkard 71 C le1mng devtces 73 C tty n Flor da 75 Continued story 71 PortiCO 76 Take unlawfully BO Skin disea se 81 Stlkworm 62 Intent 64 Foolball team 86 Burrowmg mammal 87 Pari ol Czechoslovaki a 89 Paddle 92 Item o f property 95 Eagle s nest 98 War god 99 Farm butld.ng 10 1 Ent11us asm t03 Soaks 104 Insane t 33 134 135 137 139 140 14 1 143 145 146 148 150 t52 t53 !54 156 t5 7 158 159 160 Coil Ocean Colorless Pedal d g IS ScotttSI'l tor one Cau tton filaments Baked c lay Posed lor portratt C ty in France Olspatcntng tnstttutton of lea rning W pes oul D lflcull Low llde Transparent Silk Erased (pflnl ngl Res ort s Obtams Showy !lower DOWN Sec re t II at an SOCie ty 2 Reluctant 3 fatner and tOS Pierce toe E•lsts 107 Hebrew letter 108 Former mott~e r Russ an rul er 11 0 Frencl1 ol lhe 11 t Spamsh art 1c 1e 112 Sk n ollru t 1 13 Unlock 115 Printer s measure 11 7 JOij 119 Note ol scale t20 Intellect t2 t Snammed 124 IO$Irument 126 Sw edtsh saprano 127 Escaped 128 Closeup a gam 4 I lium naled 5 Anc ent Greek CIIY 6 Stolen bas e (abbr I 7 Moccas m 8 B order 9 Rowd1es tcotloq l 10 Masswe 11 Ahghl 12 Perform 13 Pret x down 14 Urge on 15 Resmous substance 16 Cryptogamous 17 Neater 18 A.roma 130 Oece ve 132 Tw sled 20 Wtnter veh1cle 23 Woody plant 25 Great Lal<e 27 Cause 26 Wagers 31 Marshes 33 Voca l mus c 36 Wtfe ot Gera nt 38 Stalk 40 Underground excavat on 4 1 1/essels 43 Word ot sorrow 45 D n ng 46 gelat •ve 47 RatiOnal 49 Walked on 5 t Pertatnmo to Norway 52 Walked unsteadtly 53 Char ty 54 Ch mne y car bon 56 Fun damental 59 Ptaywr~gnl 60 Benefact on 61 Ant l ered an ma l 63 Went sw Illy 65 Verve 67 Poem 69 Note of scale 70 M I8d 72 Transac t ons 74 lndel ntle art cle 76 A state labbr l 77 Scott 79 Permtt 83 Mohammedan commander Clothed 86 Mans n c kname B7 ldenhcal 88 Moun tams a t Europe B9 Rver n S ber a as I OA } ( K P 1JOS 0 l n i'l !' t ( f c m;~ Ow ec l. !>o ld I c Phon e ??7 1 <J f ON (h v ro I V 8 s pE'E'd dual N l'e <; run'> 00 I ucoo OC'r P ho E' 1 v L o u Ho Q l 0 6 9MI I l W 1 on 90 WmQ tooted 91 Put n place agam 92 Snake 93 Hurr es 94 Span sh for yes 96 Roman road 97 Act ual be 1ng 100 Hebrew month 102 Fru t cake 105 0 spa l ch 109 Top ot nouse 112 L!qud measure 113 C tl y n Russ ta 114 Sea nymph tt6 Reward 118 Sound a horn 120 Substance 12 1 Scheme 122 .t.pproacn r19 123 ArrO'N 125 Most fle xible 126 G rt s name t27 Fortledplace 129 Perla nmg to the a tv 131 AI ance 132 Bundled 33 Coo l ng devtces 134 Beach 136 Soak up 138 Beet an mal 140 Unwanted plant 141 Wtle ot Zeus 142 0 rk I 44 Lamb s pen name l47 Sun w: make nl o 146 Weaken 149 Sh p c hannel 15 1 LfeSavno Stat on (abbr I 153 H gh SChOOl (abbl I 155 Pos ts cr pt (aObr l I lhu<;<,CI Q9 } PI \ib ? ?l ' r :,~ I P Mob 'r ~0 )6 0 )( 0 TRAILER tu lly n s l [d a c ond t oncd washer and dryer !u tv carp CI(' d Pt one 9J 9 3663 2 Q ..1 p I HI v C I /1:: N 1 o!IL to ot u a n Fo d N' fl. c M1 l39HH ' I Ph p I 97] No ' REMO D EL IN G punbng hea t ng and a 1 vpes o f Real Estate For Salegen eral r epa r Work ~ HO USE~ n Pone OY O t o g uaran teed ? 0 y ea r s ex One !> ar e co 1 p f (;ly per ence PhOne 991 1 t09 c no d e l?d 1 ~ w fu nale t 19 t c <; d n ~ w 1 do w<; p a c I 1 ltd y o p c d 0 er s I ou se J roo s Vl.ou c kt: to For Rent 1 :l(tc bolt t ou 5 or '"! f1r o us n ess p opcr v r onC' UR NI ~ H ED two bedroo1 JO 88l'?9B I moh c hom e C'l ll 99? J 19 1 11 I ) tc 1 I 2t p TRAILER spa ce 1 m l es from Po nerov R 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tic 2 BE D ROOM tra1 er argc yard and garden spot Ph one 9Q1 786 1 '} ]3 Jtp TWO bedroom mob te home cor1e r Broadway and E l m n M ddlcport Phon e 99 2 2'180 alter6pm 2 16 I C BE DR O OM t ra ler 01 ty Phon e 9Q1 332 J 2 BEDROOM house w lh bath 1 Ruland PilcH• 992 5858 2 8 tfc TRAILER S PACE l4 rr e nort h o f Me gs H gh Sc hoo on ol d R t 33 Ph on e 992 2941 23 t fc DUP L EX ?38 Walnut 5 1 M dd l cport Oh o Phon !' 99') 1780 or 991 3132 '2 19 ttc COU NTRY Mob e Hom e Park Rt 3 3 t en n tes north o f Pom eroy Large lo s w1 lh co n cr e t e pat os :. dewalk s runn er s and o tt s tr ee t pa k 1 g Phone 991 7479 113 11fc APT 3 roo ms at elec tr c has ta b l e top range wat oven rea 1 ce and t l ean node r n lo c ate d n Pomeroy over ookmg the Oh o R ver Phone Ga 1 pols day 446 7699 even n gs 446 9539 I 26 tin HOU SE FOR RENT 163ol L n co ln Hgls Pomero y Pt1 one Pom ero y 992 3575 or Ga tllpo s 446 2749 2 2 11 c J and 4 ROOM furn st1ed and unfurn she d apartm en ts Pt1one 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE mee t ng room for any organ zat on phone 99 2 397 5 3 I 1 lfc Auto Sales 1970 DODGE Cha lleng er Rt 383 au t omat c good cond ton Sl <~00 or best offer Ca ll 992 7..J'13 2 19 ..ti C 1970 C HEVR OLE T Impala auo11a t c ps pb ac Beau l ui P hone 949 48 I 1 2 21 3tC 1968 J EEP JJOOOO Lots of ac cessor eo:. ilnd c"rnpe r top Phone 985 .s117 2 20 6lp eep phone 991 279 7 2 20 3tc ------------ 19 71 AUTOMATIC .J wh e el dr ve blazer w th t 11 wheel a r and t n E'd w•ndow s household goods mechan ca l oot s Phone 742 J82 2 14 121C 1973 CHEVR OLET mpa a 4 dr hardtop 350 cu b c mch p s brakes a utom at1 c trans m•ss on a r conditiOn n g s tereo t ape and rad al t•res exrellent con d 1 o 1 Call 992 5348 after .J p m 2 I S 61c -- - - -------Country Squ r e 19 13 FO RD wagon 20 000 m l es all equ pment SJ 500 Phone 99 2 34 93 or 992 2720 ----------------- and F1replace Accessones 2 t91.rno fo Sile /oiood d tots a1 RoLk ~ pr rts to b used l or r es drn t at ho nc use on y B I ~ t e Q92 l789 Free Eshmates COMPANY Larry Lavender 777 Pear l )treet Middleport Ohio Professional WEDDING Photography lis 8-K EXCAVATING Ph [ one 992 For InformatiOn Call 1 (614) 247-3644 3993 ~-P~h=on=e=9=9-2~5=36:7:o:r=99=2:J:B:61::~~ ====D=:a:ll=y==A=It=e=r==S=O=O==~ 2 l '}6 ( The Furmture Fixer 84J 2824 or 843 nn Portland Oh1o I'< EN H Or./IE':. No II, o ey Do w Pay n c n ~ :.ccord to comt on F 1rn c r s Hun c Adn n s traf on loa 1 Co v e t Olil I t~ n y :tl so ilv<l lab (' w t m nun dowr Love l y 110 es l t ee local ons n Mf.' go.; Co u , I v. oodcd Som e t on s lo " Ca ll f or more for l at on 992 5976 l l ' c 2· 17·7Sc . Broken STRIPPING--B y Han d NO DIP TANKS RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING & Slnppe rs heatt ng servtce g e neral s heet wor k s 608 0 1 ry to f nd 3 be-droom s i'lt t h s prtce ) ( Wher e c nn you get a m ce k tchen 17 f t DOZER a"' end CIE'~ r ng bt of cabme t s sla nless steel I e acr £ hou ly nr r:o n 1rac doub le s nk a n ce d n ng f- rn pon l s roads e c area bath panel n~ 8. t If> L 'lr tto- doZi' r and ope rator v It ove LO ye<lrs ~;x n ce f ront porch 5 ac C<; of to r c Pu In s Ex cav ~ l n9 grand needs bru sh cu Pon e Oh o Pho e 99'1 stor a ge bldg natural g a~ l " 12 19 I c ty wat er l for 1ust $7 900 ABOUT 2 ACRES I FXPERl tr{'e sc rv c e e BEDROOMS I ' BAT H S 7 C5 :!I E'S 20 ye C< GARAGE S NI CE CON pceceC l-.630 0 CRETE STORACE Q9) JOS7 BUI L D I N G PORCHES 1 21 "6 p IDEAL FOR A L ARGE FAMILY CAN FI N4N CE PART TO THE RIGHT Real Estate For Sale PARTY JUST $8 000 WHO SAYS ACREAGE tS HIGH 7 - W e ca n g tve you 135 acres m n era s. ava la ble close lo MIDDLEPORT Olcte r ecreat on on a good hom e some ca r pe t 3 BR bl acktop road fo r 1ust $123 00 I garage make an offer per acre I WE HAVE SEVERAL I MIDDLEPOR T Older BUYERS FOR NEWER hom~> 2 BR lois of cab nets HOMES - LET US KNOW I m k tchen cellar closed n WHAT YOU HAVE We have f ont & back porches OJ th many phone ca l s concern ng garage n d utI y bu ld ng r ea l estate and the sa e of 51550000 r ea l estate Pl ease put I yo ur ques t ons m a let1er to RUT LAND - AI el ec new us We II get an a 1swer out ho me carpeted J BR '2 soon however w e ca n g ve b<llhs full ba s.ern enl 1 ce no legal adv ce qu € oca t on lA th app ox 1 YEAR S EXPE R IENCE 0 a cres \OOd~ s1'i 000 00 IN SALE OF REAL I 307 Sprtng Aveo1 ue E STATE Pomeroy 992 229 8 992 2259 waWr I Strout Realty and metal Ph 992 5682or992 712I Free All Mechamca I Work Phone 949 5961 Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM Eme rg en cy 992 3995 Free P ck up and Delivery SEWING M A CH NE Repa rs se v cc a 1 lli1kes 992 1:?84 Th e f ~br c Sl'op Po rT' croy Au tho 1ed S nqer Sacs an d Serv e We sl urpen .,, sse s 3 'J9 I k MAIN On State Rt 124 V:~ mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland Est 1mates F1nsthes Sta m s ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Complete plumbmg Pa r t s Mended Suppli es HE{L or 997 5700 . RE A DY MIX CO N CRE TE de 1 vereo r q t o your pro ee l Fas a d e:~Sy Free es " c Phon 99'} 328 I Go eq e n R e d y M x Co M ddtepor Oh o 6 30 He CLELAND E REALTY POMEROY. REPAIR - EXCAVA T I NG doze r loader and backhoe wo r k sept c tanks nsta!led dump tr ucks and to boys for h r e w II hau l f ill d r t top so I I mestone & grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc P & J HOME MAINTENANCE 3 08 Pag e St , M1d dleport Refng A C Heat1ng Gutters Rooftng Plumbmg Electn cal Parts & Servtce A lso servtee on Mower s Com pressor s & all small Eng m es. 992 3S09 Brmg m your applt A C & ect and save l2 t9 1mo l j CONTACT Los Paul ey Bra nch Manilger --------- - new you MIDDLEPORT 7 room home w tth vtew of r ver 2 baths fam•ly room gas hea t basement porches and uttltty bu1ldmg $22 500 00 ONLY 57500 oo - 3 bedrooms gas f urnace d n1 1g r oom bath and f r ont porch Only 10 years old Needs renovdted bu a r ea l buy NEW LISTING Bar w t h n ght club licen se D 1 2 3 and 5 All equ pmenl and st ock Now opera I ng BUSINESS LOCATION - For d scount store v eternanan ta x or employ 11 ent off ce turn ture outlet etc Located on Rt 7 BrKk build ng w th lots of park ng WE HAVE 90 PC T FI N A N CING A ND ON SOME 100 PCT SEVERAL MIL L ION AVAILABLE W A N T A GOOD BUY CALL 992 3325 L ARGE beaut fu l bu l d ng lo t n Plant z Subd v s on Wllh ut I t es W II sel l on land c ontract or la k e auct on Call 446 29 7 17 26 Matn Pomeroy, Oh1o 614 992 2975 AULT S Mob e Home Se rv ce Sk rt ng roo f coat ng pat os awn n gs anc hor s cement work Free est .ma l es Call 446 2950 after 4 JO p m 7 II BARGAIN CENTER • • • • I • We have 90 pet f nancmg and on some 100 pet Several m il l on ava ilable Want a good buy Call 992 3325 F ll ES Cilb net s f I ng sup pi es desks offiCe chars S mmons Ptg & Off ce Equ p 306 If • • •• • •• F OR your T re and Battery needs come to Sear s T re Shop n The S lv er Br dge Pla za 33 tf 2 Pc. '139 We have only one OUR STOCK IN TRADE Clean used ap pl1ance s All w1th 30 day money back guarantees' REFRIGERATORS '25 ----"1 Blue Liv1ng Room Suite Cushton Sola 95 3 Con so le Stereos·--:~-'-.,-7:--.,------99 95 up 18 U sed Llvtng Room Su1tes In Stock 20 00 up 2 Ntce Chatrs 10 OOea 6 Good U sed Bedroom Sutte 99 95 up . - - - - - N O 2 S P E C I A L . - - - -. . New Solid Oak ROCKER (I ONLY) Electnc or Gas Ranges; Electnc Dryers , and ••" " • • Rolla way B~=;========Pnced Rtght 5N1ce Real Ntce Desks 49 95 Several Gas & Elec R anges _ _ _ _ _ _ __,49 9S up 7 Breakfa st Sets 20 oo up Wnnger Washers . - - - - S P E C I A L - S P E C I A L - - -. . At Caution L1ghl Rt 7 Tupper s Platn s Ohto Phon e 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9AM 7PM Free •88 Herculon Recliner With Puratase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse On College Road We Bu1ld or Sell Separately ·1 Phone 992-7320 ~... ..... L se rv1ce remode l ng gu tt er work Fr ee esl ma es Ca ll 446 2582 after S p m 304 r-.. KOTALIC LAND SCAPI NG RIO GRANDE OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRE SS IVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS TREES ROCK G A R 0 E N S A L L GUARANTEED Pat10 and poo l an d scap ng Stone sa nd coat shrubbery tr mm ng Dump ! ru c k serv ces 245 913 1 187 tf -, - -- - - - - -----,, Bob Lan es Complete Bookkeej)mg & Tax Ser v •ce Bu s ness by appo1ntment Phon e 446 1900 See Bob for yo ur bookk eep ng and 1ncom e lou n ee d s 457112 Second Avenue (ac ro ss from Post OlfiCC) Gall pOliS 0 4563 1 D P Marl n & Sons ~~~ 0 10" De l ve r y Serv ce Your pa r onage w II be ap prec at ed Ph 446 0463 2 11 2 Maple Round Lamp Table'-:c:::------- J !ach 24 oo Best Selecfton of Ltvmg Room Table s In lhe Area Sel of 3:::---;-,---:;-;--;:cc-:--88 00 up Best pnces you II ftnd on new b1g end tables t9 Portable Color T 199 9S U sed only a f ew months 3 from • •• RUTLAND New BUILDING SITES • Off TRACTOR SALES 512 E :,A NDY AND BEAVER In surance Co ha s off e red se r v •ces lo r F r e Insuran ce coverage m Gall a Coun ty tor a1most a century Farms hom es and per sona l property coverages ar e ava table to m ee1 nd v dual need s Conta ct Fos ler Lew s you r ne ghbor and ag ent 126 RICES NEW & USED FURN 85 4 Seco nd 44 6 9523 NEW 5 PC DINETTE SETS WHICH INCLUDES T A BLE AND 4 CHAIRS 549 95 REG $ 6~ 95 THIS WEEK ONLY GRAVELY W LL t r m or cut t r ees or sh rubbery clea n o\Jt bilsemenls att cs etc Phon e 919 322 1 or 742 444 1 1 26 26tc NIL S P ano Tun ng & Rep a r Phone 30 4 529 6507 or 529 3618 W I con e an v 1 n e Hun t ngton 36 If I::: L <:;:~.,. Season Discounts B RADI-OkD Auct oneer Co nplete Se rv ce Phone 9.19 38?1 or 949 316 1 Rac•ne Oh o Cr It Bra dford 5 1 t fc oo B2S Thtrd Av e Galhpolts 0 need advantage of our 44 If Gallipolis Daily Tribune Buy now and take This Week, Priced '199.95 up I 6for51 Gravely Tractor unit I rt DO ZE R work exco1va ng lana clear ng bush hoQ g n g w n er rates nv .... n effect 4.!6 005 1 20¢ - A $50 depos1t Will hold your power "' USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES LAY-AWAY SPECIAL 10M E In provem ent and Repa r 5erv ce Anyt hm g f xed a ound he home fr om You w II r oo f to basemen ke our wo r k an d rat es PhOI e i J2 508 1 12 29 tfc brakes 009 Aluminum Sheets Gravely Tractors . - - - - - NO I SPECIAL II ~tU.l.I'IUS 36"x2J"x S' EPT IC TA N KS c l ea n ed Modern San t at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters 1ron s 111 sm a 1 appl ances L aw n mowers next to State H gh way Garage on Route 7 Hom e Phone 985 3825 2 2 261C c power atr \JALL pap er nQ nter or ex er or pa nl ng Reasonab l e Pt 446 44 23 o 446 363 1 For Sale I 1971 VW camper pop pop 1966 LTD 19 72 Yamaha 125 tra b ke Phon e 99'1. 751 3 1 20 Jtc 19 71 CUTLASS Supreme O l dsmob l e a r cond t on fac t ory tape rad10 mag wh eels power brakes steer ng ow nu eage 4 new t res In exce llent cond 1 on W1ll se ll re aso r abe Call 991 2268 after 5 p rn 1 20 6tp Heat11ators and Athc9" FOR SALE Ford LTD, & 0 ACREAG[ a dult s 2 1 tfc 992 2067 Mmersv1lle Wood Burnmg Stoves Fire Retardant Insulation Blown Into Wa 1969 :.:c.:._ 18T H ANNUo\L Heretord Sale 18 But s llnd 5 Fen at12s Sou theastern Oh o Hereford As so c altO A c ea 1 ped g ees t:l o t Hor H~d and P olled Saturday March s Plumb1ng Heatmg 1Q7 5 Sh ow 10 00 A M Sate GE N E PLANTS& SON 1 00 PM Rock Spr ngs Fa MB N G He<l q A r Grou 1d s R t JJ t lree n es P Co d t 0 1 ( 100 f cur t \ve nor! of Pomt oy Oh o F or p ~ 1 6161~ catalog wr te o Lloyd Ol aclo. 181 wood Sa e Mgr R :1 Pome oy Oh o 157 69 STANDARD 15 3 Pl un b ng H ea l• ng 2 1 ~ Th1rd Av e 4 4 6 37 81 SORRY Sal s 10\11, a er r y c;J?l IB7 She used Blue Lustrt' rug a d upho l st er y c eaner Rent CARTERS PLUMBI N G e •ectr c s ham poo e r s1 AND HEATI NG Cenlra Supply Cor Fourth & P1n e IS 6 Pho e 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 11 1968 DODGE Monaco 7 d Hd top good co 1d 2..tS 5689 RUSSELLS '56 PLUMBING& HEAT IN G POTATOES Pho e 156 6750 Ga tlt po l s 44 6 4782 IS 3 297 tf G I RL S 19 8 ke w tl baby D E WITT 5 PLUMB IN G ca rr er Daby st ro l cr ca r A N D HEATING seat eH co 1d Ph 4<16 9528 Route 160 a t Ev ergre en 413 Phone <146 1?35 187 If APPLES - D el c ous Rom es W nesap Open da y 8 o 5 Sunday 5 We Is Or chard 45 26 SeiVtces Offered SERVICE 16 HOL STE I N H e ler s :tnd SHA RPENING SAWS MOWER BLADE S ca ves 3 n os 20 mos o d A ND MANY O T HER ITEMS Best o ff er Also T mo thy and E F CL A RK BULAV l LLE Cove r hay $ 35 bal e g r ass ROAD PH O N E 146 33 48 hay $ 1 ba te 5 bu Oh o cer 30 I 1 ted seed corn Ebbert s SI B bu 9 It John Deere whe e CA RPENTER wo r k and n d sc $500 245 ¢372 ter or pant n g Ph 446 005 45 3 39 If 35 F T s torage bo x ra er good Pau l Sm lh 24 hr wre c ker $750 245 9372 serv c~ Ph 2"5 5034 or 446 45 3 93 1I 263 11 1974 HONDA E ls nor e M T 250 good cond $650 or bes t T ERM ITE PEST CONT ROL off er A so a lull s ze F RE E nsp ect on Ca ll <146 3245 K ey board acco d 10n w th Merr II 0 Del l Operato r by case$125 Ph 2459372 E Kle rm nal T er m l e Ser v ce 4S 3 0 Be lmont Dr '26 7 tt Cement and Mortar From a shelf to a house Pa mtmg s1dtng roofing paper hanging kttc hen cabtnets expert car peting etc Wiit er Electr c Gas Sewe r L ne s 111 sta lled Wor k guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L tmes tone & Ftll Otrt Co mmercia l Restdenl ill Construction & Remodel Gr ocer )' n E'tal 10 tt S13 80 12 tt II $3110 16 tt Mo or Test e P t Real Eslate For Sale steer mg 4 door hard top Ca II 446 0334 Blocks and REMODELING Pomeroy 992 2 711 ' B 1 t.. '1 1Qor t5 "0 1 M a MM CI J l ?11 Onil ~ RONa I All Types of BUILDING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ?0 I CHA NE Y 5 larn gvtes $168 0 It S3J 85 Sun 256 6506 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 Fran the IMges t Truck or Bu ld o1e Rad ~ tor to I he smn l est H 'll Co e Nathan B ggs Rc.d a tor Spectal stf For Sale 3 6 D&D CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED Rodiat 1-l!;ervice 6 197 3 VEGA HiltChback 4 spe ed fran sm ss on new t re s tap e player exce l ent cond t on W II sell reasonable Phone (6 1.1 ) 99 2 2377 or 991 2732 after 'P m 2 12 121c • IC 9H' Sale 1\I<L P OO D L E S. "' I OOOlJ ~ For Sale . '--~~ 9 Wanted RE , PON ) I:H E L/ DY to I ve w th elder ly t:~dy C FJ II Ml 196 7 CJS ••• O N fll Vl D Help Pet5 For H 6 fHI ' Classifieds Business Services ,' o " I 2:1 lri85 On th1s day tn Ius tory SHOOTIN G ma t ch Rae ne Gun Cl ub S\Jnday 1 p m Assor ted mea t s and fa c tory choko giJnS Sa~e; r O:., l u e 10 • cl fhosc born on th l s day at c J BE D \.!OOM ra ler for r e I under the s1g n of PISces aq t Pear t S adu t s o n y German composer George Ph one 991 5505 Co tor co n so r v wt~s h er a d drye r Fredcm H andel was bom Feb '} "' 1 1 [ c ards o M rs Stella Boote 1 o h er tOO n b rt11d ay T t y Were g r ea t ly ap pr ec ated Mrs Jam es 0 Brum 2 23 p t O R you r Cos 1e t cs 992 5 13 R) 1 odd) t L E tp Ho zer Mt:el '" ' Ce tcr Or A on1o a 1 I D r I son Walker e1nd all those who help e d du 19 my s "Y at d tncss Spl'C al l .1 k s to Rev Ow ght Zav l a1d R e v W II an Sy d e n st r cker A ld a t for The A lmanac U111trd P1 ess InternatiOnal '2 1 1 ]tr shoot n g n a c h Rut <lld G1 n Club Sunday 1 p n Opc1 11 g t11s and sc opes cvc n 'one we tco 1 e N~;w ln:.Ro ad 1 10 Jtt f.: ' Auto Employment Wanted -.E... .... ---------------------.-. --.. -.. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER C;l rd of Buy N AN Po nProy Ot o Ca 1 99'/ 7760 10 1 74 JU N K au to s compe te and d£> vered to our yard We p ck St-OO liN G Ma c t t:><:. o t 1 c up au to Dod es <~nd bu y at Ril e nt Gun Club w 11 ucS), k n ds ot sc rap me a t s and ill et.'llcd unl tt u t 1 r no t ce ron R d er s Salvage Sf Rl 1 13 3 c 14 Rt 4 Pomeroy OhiO (<'I l l 99? )468 I 1-<l:::t:; llo.C 1£' 0 ll Q 10 11 tf c I b de 1 o• s ;~ o 1 p >J I dn v q w II b £" c d tor CAS H pad for ni l ma k es and Nove ly <1 n ono;,trl f'r1 c<~ke mode l s ot mob te ho mes C r il I s f1 t rc lnd Phon e area code 6 4 -123 9!J3 1 [3('1p (' WH qlo 13 \ld 4 13 lf c 0 0 1 ')I ') c ~O L I 0 cher r )' Ear I' \me r can t f' d o <; u l c co p te !(' n SALE co nu r q on polyester ( ooo co nd t on Wr f' o I~OJC 1.1 t o:. S /Q y Md c lo<.e ou ts o 1 9 ., c o 1 t r Da y ".e n ne t t c1nnt'I S ~net qu ted rna c r al Pon P ov Ot o 1 , , 3fp dr,nt Cc'l ly reduced One to t JCtccl l <~br c 69C pe r vard cr ilt k s pr ce Each LAS H U!.$ F=OR J UNK CARS pe so o 1. c r t c <. o e w I Con p le tc rRYE S TRUCK ( f' I l l a r e Q I! Nove tv A N U AUTO PA ion S Ru t and PI 01 C' 7..J 2 OOY..t i bC o-HHI Cr als Wrt !> t , y10 1 0 vd nr tprc 'J2 26 tp 0 0 To For Fast Results Use The ~Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi_fieds Times-SentiT~tel '~o I P(JC I J • • •• "' • • •• ..• •• • " ••• •• •• r LI MESTONE fo dr veway s L LENWATER SS EPTlC Carl W nl er s Pho 1e 245 5115 G ITANK CL EANING AND 245 f REPA IR ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG P h 446 9499 Es abl st ed n 1940 1 F OR D Tra c tor and a se t of 12 p lows bo h n good sha p e Ph 169 If 367 7187 41 • GE NE RAL rC NfRACTING Home :r proveme nt s and ad GRAVEL I mestone sah~ u Ions Roo f ng v.nyl s dmg Mason sanrt f! 1 r. r P t run Ca l l 446 0668 or 245 51 JB Del vered by the ton <1 46 14 2 152 56 247 If POPE S E tect r cal Con tract ng tndustr al com nerc al and OH I O STO KER W Va IUmtJ res dent a Ph day 388 8747 coa l•r ew ood Block ' ' e or eve n ng s 388 8657 cement mortar Ga ll po l s 28J If Block Co Ph 4.:16 2/ BJ 193 tf CU~TOM REMODE LI NG 20 1968 O LDS 98 a r co nd P S years ex per ence 388 8308 P B good c ond I on good gas New dry wall c e t ng w th m tea ge for b1g car 56 50 or sw 1r l or texture des gns be s t offer 256 1J3 1 a lt er 5 Othe r dry wall repa r v ny l p m wa llpaper ng new ba t hs new k tchens Anyl h m g n r emodel ng or r epa r 11 If NA UMI s W g Sly ng. Se l and st yl e all lash ons W gs CONSTRUCTION v.. glets Ia I s Phone 388 8308 186 II C U ST OM Du It homes prof ess on at reml;ldel ng k l chen b athrooms and GOOD c lea n ump and stok er roof ng and s d ng nslalled coal Ca r l W nter s R o A I wo r k guaranteed Lee Grande Ph 215 5115 2JS If Construction Ca I 446 9568 or 446 40 88 29 ff ALL TYPE S of bu l d ng mat er als b lock br 1ck sewer p pes w.ndows I ntels etc PASQUALE E l ect r c al & n Claude W n h;rs R o Grande 10 3 Cedar St su ta r ng 0 Phone 2JS 5121 att er 5 Gal po l 1s After s p m Ph 123 1f 446 2716 20 tf FE,...DER e ec1nc bass QU tar et e ctrt c PROTECT your mob te home and cus tom w1 l h T E DOW N ANC H ORS Cal amp f er I ke new Call Ron Sk dmore .1 46 1756 446 J403 after 5 41. aft er 3pm 22 1 tf T RA I LER space for sale or THOMA-S Fam Exterm nat ng rent Complete sel up Ph Co TE"rm le and Pest Control 446 3603 ca ll m even ngs Wheelersburg Oh o 406 233tf "' --------- -- - --~---- Just A rrived l Truck loads of Used Furntture We have couches cha1rs beds mattresses & box spnngs washers dryers refrtgerators stoves All at low pnces PARSON'S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern AYe 9130 'I I Ph 446 ALBERT EHMAN Water Oehvery Serv1ce Patr1ot Sta r Galhpol sPh J79 2133 243 tf ----. ---BANKS TREE SER VICE F REE est mates t ab lly •n su rance Prunmg ln mmmg and cav ty work tree and s tump r emo v al Ph 446 4953 - ----------' 73tf ---- DRAFTING StM "'•'-"" HOUSE plans r emode l tng small commerC 1a l bu ld ngs top S•te 15 years exper1e nce 1 682 7498 42 If ~\ . --~-- Real tstate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Weal &tile for sale Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 ? LEASANT VALLEY 5 yr olcl br c lo. 11 ~~ 1 as cvc r y l 1~ 6r 1 s <I I cap t I P Ce A r ( lCW Rcmge OW dSPOS(l & rtfr~ gera or l arge tl~ lot & 2 car all garage Ow ner be ' q 1 ans f erred and h<ls p r cc d fl s n lC I or:n e r ~I sh ea ly a1 $29 000 MITCHELL RD New 5 r' br ck hon e on A lo doubl e Tl ermo w ndow s e tec base bd heat co pp er ptu nb ng & I a ge front porch Good hou se deal loca on ilnd r ea l s c pr ce at $1Q 500 EASTER N AVE Good o der 7 r 11 home p u s a 3 rm ga r ap t & 2 l arge tots dea l to home & bus ness or us l for nveslm enf Onl)' :S15 000 0 J WHITE RD - N ew br c k and fran e J bd rm s al l e ec ~ I c arpe t 1 v room 15 x2 6 k •t and d n ar ea 13 x26 2 ba th s 2 car gar and < A flat lot Pr t"e d SJJ 500 N E IGHBORHOOD RD 2 hoi.Jses on nearly 3 A 101 No 1 has 8 rms bath enclosed por c h and pten l y storage room P le nty good fr ee wa1er No 2 has 3 rm s property has 2 cellars topp ed .,.. lh slorage bldg s gar wtth storag e overhead wo r k s hop and 2 poultry houses Land s exce l lent lor gard en ng T h s proper)' s be ng sold o sett le an estate and pn ced tor a Qu ck sate at $16 000 (Po tent a l pl us} NEAR ROONEY Pn c e r ed uced on th s near new 7 m frame home a ll elec a I carpet and plenty s to r age rm II t1as a 2 c ar gar and ut I Y bld g Loca t ed on a 2A fe nc ed lot w th pond and young p n e trees Pr ce $38 50 0 PLANTS SUB DIV - Good 5 rm house w th full basem If hasH W f l oors gas FA heal c opper plumb ng carport and 1 A ot On y $23 500 BULAVILLE PORTE R RD - 76 A Some bottom so me II nber dr li ed well and f en ce d on 3 s des $15 000 CLARK EVANS RD' Baby Farm 2 to 15 A 5 rm 1 stor y house w th ba th A so has a barn Pr ce $12 600 w l h 2 A of good garden land FARM St Rt 218 105 A coal 1 ooo b tab base 15 A bottom Good 6 rm modern hou se good barn & poultr y house P lenty water & goo d I ne fences Pr ce !42 500 ANY HR 4461998 IJihJIIUWIL REALTY 15 locu st St Howard Brannon Broket Off 446 2674 luc•lle Brannon v e 446 1226 Cf446 2674 HOM ES .1JC70 W1dsor 11 lC. SO Skyt ne all n st ed 1 Lots 40 x 150 F r on ts on Sta e Rl 7 01 e m te pa st th£' S lv er BndQe Shepp ng Ce lfLH Leve l ots L k e r uw nob l e ho 11es has natur al gas water 8. e tec tr c P r ced to 1 JBE OR OOM U S H ghway No JS w es t of Ho zer H osp t a t 6 rooms 1 ke new 1S1d e & ou Gas heat e l f'clriC range d shwasher c ar p el ng Lot 64 fro ntage by 250 deep A rea l buy at only $25 500 00 3BE OROOM Coun fr)' atmospt1e e but th s b eau tifu l home s oc ated abou 3m tes irom Ga ll po l s by a good h1gh way nal gas ri.Jral waler li r ge I v ng room 2 t rep la ces ful l base m en ! ot s ot beaut ru t shr ubb ery moderr bah & kl1 c he1 A rea l c lean & n ce home OWNER MUS T SELL WILL TAKE AN OFFER See lh s modern spl t l eve l ho me 1 f r ep laces lam ty room 'l baths 2 ca r basemen ! 1 acre p us n ce lan d sca ped ya rd w th lots of shrubbery bla ck top road 4 m l es Gall pol s 11 rooms AP T HOUSE 4 A pis 4 rooms eac h ap t 2 bed r oom s kitchen dm ng room and IV ng room plus bath and utI l y room Ap ts renl mg for $ 150 m O Th ese could pay fo r tt1e 119 w th n a few A rela t vely new home A real good vestmen t J BEDROOMS 2 ACRES 5 Rooms p lu s ba th b lock. home 2 acres of leve l l and l arge l.v ng r: oom natural s h eat 3 storage dmg s 2 porc hes m land Oh o Reduced for sate 516 ooo oo JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS STATE RT 14 1 N ce comfortab l e 5 r oom house oca ted on 1 ac r e of l and w1th lot s of st1 ade t r ees basement mode rn k tchen natur a gas fu •r n<W>. c ty water large ca rport Real good 18 storage bu1ld ng oard<•n space Ju st h sl ed skmg S 18 900 Cal l now 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Cou ntry Grocery Store to ck and equ pment I e bl ock bu ld ng w lh 3 apartm ent on e 3 cab n also new b•·seml>nl co n crete f oor k walls for new hom e ta rt ed loca ted on 2 ac re plus leve l land m Ty coon L ake area L •ke 11shmg? 4 BEDROOM A moder n home located on beaut fu land ~-~:,l;·;;;, y ard < m l e fr om ~ s 7 room s piu s 21 , large screened m l arge I v ng r oom ce I ng and a bu;n;,na flfeplace a r n•ce modern 1t now Less 1 100 PCT VA FINANCING 8 2 PCT INTEREST 30 YEARS TO PAY If ycu are looking fer a home - call u s If you t:ave a home and want tt sold CALL US today IT WILL PAY 2NEWHOMES 3 BR - 1 ~ bath al l e ectr c carpo r t rural water 3/<~ A ot $29 500 lf- * BRICK- n ea r new 3 BR 1 2 bath w w carpet BANQUET SIZe all butlt n .< tchen FULL d1111d ed ba se ment ..._ & laundry ~ 2 CAR pan eled garage *OVERSIZE lot 1n tap nctch area All lh1 s & priCed for a quiCk sa le * REALISTICALLY PRICED UOIIIIU Otc•r talrd Ooor Jollft 'ull•r WtlllorftOII 52 Second Avenue G•lllpolls Oil to 456Jt ATTRACTIVE RANCH Ha s 3 la rg e bedrooms f am i ly room w1fe app r oved k tchen 1 • baths l ov ely f r ep lace n I v ng room ba sement two car ga r age n ce loca t on Pr ce d a t only $32 800 MJOD, REALTOR 446-106" To hear some r oos ter s crow you d th nk t h e sun was r smg espec ally for th em Star t at the bottom but don t stay ther e One fart S{f-[-twel tm g f rame on Ea <>nue three bedroom :, -/) room k tcnen a wn r ~o a rage pnced at $13 900 Two story house on Second Avenue J bedrooms up and 3 r;oom s down m good con d•t•on w th adtom lng 3 room apartment w tl'l pr1 va l e entrance S27 500 512 Fr ~ ., Avenue f1ve ro om "' ry f rame dwell ng "delmg la r ge lot and !:1.. £12 000 -n 3 bedroom home on Bulavtlle Road c ty water gas and sewer large lot stove and refngerator tncluded n th e Ga ll po tt S school o strtet pnced.. S22 500 A ntce three bedroom home good hardwood floors la r ge extra niCe k tchen cab nets ul•l•tY room giiS furnace bath small basement walk ng d•stance to schoo l lot 42 x 142 w111 sell on land con tra c t w th a reasonable down payment SIS 500 Rodney V 11lage II ap prox malely ten houses avatlable S532 down w1th the balance pa•d over a 33 year penod All three bedroorn hOmes car peted garage etectr c heat (10 MILLION) MORTGAGE MONEY TO HELP YOU BUY YOUR HOME 8lh% UP TO 30 YRS. TO REPAY VETERANS - NO MONEY DOWN NON VETS • AS LOW AS 3% DOWN EXAMPLE-•25,000.00 HOME. VET PAYS NO MONEY DOWN, •192.25 PER MO. NON VET PAYS 1750.00 DOWN, '186.48 PER MO. WHY PAY RENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING • CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON1 SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. JUST LISTED Lovely Br. c k Home on 2 acre tre e tot tnclude 3 s had e d bedrooms W B f.replace n large vmg room large k tche th plenty of cab ne V.J dm ng room w th pat o 11 1 bath s and full ., ca rp eted throu ghout AI t h s plus a ful basemen t w th f replac e n an unfini shed fam ly room Needs some m nor work oul s•d e bu t you I never ge l a better bUY JUST LIST E D Wha t everybody 1S look1ng for A modern 3 bedroom home w th 34 Ac o f lan d and t won I bankrupt you Hiirdwood f oors 2 t1 eat ng systems your s fo r $22 900 00 TWIN SINGLE - that w II pay tor 1tself Rent both s des or live m on e a nd l ei th e olher one make th e paym ents Nearly 1 ooo sq f1 m eac h un 11 It s on y 3 yrs old and n exce ll ent cond1f1 0n T h s property s pr. ce d $7 000 under the market Owner wants mmedlale sa l e SJ") <.tJ OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRES & must se ll th s 1 ke new brick & frame ranch A very s mall down paymen t will l et you en oy th e 3 large BR s 2 ba th s forma d mm g rm st1ag ca rp el & ga r age lf- RUSSELL ., 0,000,000 VET NO MONEY DOWN - Non vet S2 500 00 dOWn 2 yr ol d 3 bedroom hom e on J• Ac Very n• ce k it che n w th range d i s hwa she r and l ots of ca bi nets Car p etmo t hrougho ut plus ga r age J • Ac lol Full pr ce 521 500 oo Don t pass up th• s k nd of op portunity JUST LISTED LOW DOWN. PAYMENT F H A or v A approved Perfe ct co nd t on 3 bedroom b l leve l w th large I v n g and d ntng ar ea v ery n ce k itch en f n fst1ecl l am ly room 1 • baths 2 ca r ga r age and very al tra c t ve Ca ll Ike Wiseman r ght now The WISEMAN Agency BIDWELL Good 6 room house w t t1 new furnace new storm w ndows wei n sulated n ce bath co un t y water l arge lot Pr ce S1<l <lOO CLOSE TO TOWN two b edroom home and b edroom mob 1le home are r ented w II pay for Prtced at S19 500 N ICe a two both tself 1.53 GARFIELD AVE Lo vely 2 bedroom home w lh batt1 full y furn• s hed garage n ce teve tot Good buy for on ly S16 500 192 ADELAIDE DR Lovely ranch w th 3 bedroom s niCe bath k tctlen Wtth built n range and oven tully carpeted window a1r cond n ce carport Pnce 52 6 900 40 ACRES - vacant land located on Wh t e Cemetery Rd tn Harr son Twp good bu ll dmg s te or nvestment Pr ce at S7 200 104 ACRES N1ce farm w th 2 bedroom house w•th bath 1 barn small tobacco base pond n1ce roll ng land Pr•ced at S36 700 WE NEED LISTINGS if you ha ve property fer sell ca ll Oh1o R tver R eattv we II be glad to help you Even~ng; C<JII John M Fuller 446 4377 Lee Johnson 2S6-4740 1)ovg Welherholl 446 4>44 LOVELY WOODED HOMESITES 34 a c r es m I ng woodland s located on I tllr !3 LI Isk n R d aboul1 2 m • from ltJNn 59 800 MOBILE HOM,E LOTS - all d!fectlons f nanc ng ava table on some NEAR VINTON - We nave 3 sma l l farms n th1S area Pn ced at S1 0 500 S12 soo & $18 500 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 19 0 ac r es of roll ng grassland between Pomeroy 8. Athens Th s fa r m 1S fen ced & c ro ss f enced & off ers a n cely remodeled home w th free gas good bu ldmgs and 2 ponds 6 Pel f nanc nq available S75 001' MA KE US AN OFFER ON THIS RACCOON CREEK FARM 93 acres of bottom and plu s a 10 rm home 2 large barns & tobacco base •1 m off stat e rd A GIANT BOTH IN SI ZE &VALUE 1 076acres 500A woodland 500 A under fence 200 A t liable 3 houses 6 ba rn s 3 ponds 2 m tes rd frontage l. m es creek fr ontage Not many left I ke th s one THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH Attrac tive J b edroom ran ch wlth bell ut lful kit c h efl (range dlshwuher etc I 2 lull baths large tam ly room 2 ca r garege nat gas he a t Under S30 000 00 and c an go v A or F H A ll VERY NICE OLDER HOME Loc ated on a larg e or n VIn ton J bedrooms f ull basement A perfect spot for the thtrtly buyer Thts on e Is n really nice condition and at a pr ce you can afford I BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - large ll v ng and din i ng areas a k it c h en th a t wi ll satiSfy 3 bedrooms 1 h baths family room Pick y,Jur own carpet Uu'JHIOhOUt Gall.,. Co ,, Lflrvest Rei~ Est1te Situ Agency Olllt0446 3643 Evenings Call REALTOR VERY ATTRACTIVE excellent floor pllln Includes J Iaroe bedroom' fam11y & dining nice k11 w i th range and dish washer 2 car garage excellent flat n. A lot RAISED RANCH Bellutlfut t u lly equipped k itchen large living & dining area fini shed fam lly room 2 car garage P ck your own c arpet tRroug hout Priced SJ2 900 F .nan c lng available 4 BEDR OM lhtS eye catching bl level features a huge fam lly r oom nice kitchen & dining area 2 car garage central a r and car p et throughout Buy now before spring price Increase JUST LISTED GREAT LOCATION Just listed thi S very ve ry nice 3 bedroom tully carpeted hom e Beautiful kitchen and dtntno ar-ea l~roe rooms throughout 2 wood burning f repla ces lull ba s em ent with fin i shed game room with patio doors Convenient to Y'"""'' ' I mile out old RANCH - NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm house with bath rural w a ter located 5 ml from town on blacktop road STROUT REALTY SPECIAL 3 ACRES MOBILE HOME good garage pnced reduced WE HAVE se ll LIST WITH US NOW••• A5 NOW - CALL US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD MOBILE HOME PARK m Chesh 1re w l h 6 rental unlts ha s rent potenttal of over $700 per month A good money maker f or Onl y $39 50 0 MONEY MAKER 2 commercial r en tals li nd 2 l arge a partm ents Th s buil d ng s loca ted on a co rn er l ot n downtown Pomero y Income figures ava tabl e to nterested p ersons FOR SALE OR TRADE T h s tan;) e trl level offers lots of g od llv ng for some lu cky fam ly Don twa t to see lh s 4 BR hom e w th 2112 baths l am ly rm w1th 1 r epl ace l arge sunken LR drea m k tche n cent a r 2 ca r garage & large l an d scaped lol INVESTMENT 2 all eteclr c mob le homes on a 1' acre I ta! to t n Add son Twp These homes are presently being rented & w. t1 pay for th emse l ves n a few yrs tAMPSITES La rge f l at lo ts on Raccoon Creek 10 m l from town Lots of pr vacy WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS ANO SELLERS Ph 446 0008 See this beau tiful 3 or 4 BR home w l 1h all these ex tras 2 h baths full stze basement fully carpeted ov er size 2 ca r oarage ce ntral ollr co~ dltmning copper plUmb no All thi S with ov er 2 000 SQ ft liv i ng space Shown by llPPOtntme nt onl y Office Pl1 446 1694 Evenings ~ Charlo$ M Neal 446 1S46 J Michael Nell 446 IS03 Sam Neal 446 7358 8 RM S and bath tw o store block anct fr ame garage block and frame storag e b 1 ld ng Al so bloc k storage bu ld ng all on approx 8lf• a c r es W II tr a de for a farm Phone l 45 5309 after 5 p m 42 6 CONFUSED? after reading all the real esflte ads Discuss your real estate problems w1th the pros Our staff 1111 sold reat es,tate In the Ohio vattey tor ever fifty yurs Whether you want a farm vacant land an executive hon'!e cr a custom butlt home on your lot e~ur experience can save vou money We have two offiCII In Ga Ilia County RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 0001 SWAIN AUCTION BARN oell anything for onybody ot our Auction Barn or in vour home For Information and pickup service call 256 6967 Sole Every Soturday ltlqhtat 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swoln, Auct Corner Third & Olive PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE 2S Years experience with, more than four lhcMisand succnsful sales to our crtdlt For frte Klimate end. advice rolatlng to your sole . . <144 2PI7 COL R E KNOTTS &SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Oflio n lht of Profonlon-1 Auc 11onoerlng which hao betn apprvvtd by tho Olllo Stole Boatel of Sc:hool and College fttgistrollon Roglstrotlon No 71 12 021NH RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANDl MANAGER C2-22__ A_C_R_E__ S__ 6_r_m__h_o_u_s_e-c2~1-a_r_ g _e~L~A~R~G~E~~b~ea~u~l~fu~l":b~u~l~d~ lng~o~ barn s new silo new m1lk n Plant z Subdl v•S•On w th parlor 2 co ttages S75 000 ut1ltttes W II sell on land w 11 help fmance Ph 24S contrac t W II g ve opt on 93 72 Cal l 446 2917 30 26 45 3 6 RM bath and ut!l ty room LOT S fo r sa l e 1n CtTY and home ~arden fru1 t n C1ty Country al so Bus ness S1tes A l so 8 rm 2 apartmen ts n Robert A Quen Phone 446 c t y Cal 446 0168 0168 34 26 Blf ------------.---- -------------- - 7ROOM CENTURY H OME Lower Rver Rd 3 BR two 1-J & 1 full bath 2 f replaces screened n breezeway barn 3 9 acre s Shown bY appo ntment Ph 256 6786 after 5 p m Ave n Lust<. HOUSE FOR SALE N EW3 BR f'Ome 'l baths fully ca rpeted land co ntl'act gOod buy 446 142 6 EventnQS ........ 37 llf ____ _________ _ til Sec Ave Galhpoho 4 or s Bedrooms remodeled throughout Will help fmance rake trade-tn or land contract Pl1 446 1079, 1854 atler s p m weekdays 4"' THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOJHER MOVE CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS & WEEKENDS NOW AVAJLABLEIWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES -Pr1vate Entr1es -Mamtenance Free L1v1ng -Pr1vate Pat1os -Refrigerator & --Sw1mmtng Pool Ri!nges -Washer"&. Dryer Hookups -Wall to Wall Carpet ..-Free Trash Collect1on -All Ut1hties Paid �' 1 23 - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunda; Feb 23 1975 24 - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Feb 2.1 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday In Memory IN --.... ...... -~ -·--w- --.... -----........ ----~w ..... Wanted To Buy MEMORY ot w o Lee RobertO\ PiiSSt'd M d \'.'IV Deep n the t1C'M1 cs a p <: lure Ot a loved OlE~ Ia d o t.: Sl Memory s frllPw'"stit'll I 1\ et'p t Bee~ us ~ she ~\<'iS o col tebe!. ly Ra l p h E lf'c And Fi1 1 "3 I c IN LOVING h. ory of our Denr t usba d falhe g r lncH tlhPr 1 ct qr£<11 q r~ dta t1 r A c El l s who wa s ( "ll1d to t f' d ve t F e b :w 19 ' H e WclS SO \ltfY "nd nnd QOOd ' de ons v-;o ds a d det:d s Mad!' o mur u s or CO Y1 Pli'l lI S ~c e 1 ed to hCI'>' £' 1 o 1ecds G od SiiW h e rond wa s )Pit ng rouQ He bold v s tood t T c bet I loua es t t v I' v 10 WOI Conetote d e \ Sono; OM ror s l 55 d by w I t il R h 'I r1 Mar I d 1r e~ <1' Ct Ht M N NG C ur I l f' ~ .;1nd 0.;1 d t 1 e rs 1968 F eb uary 2? StHJiy DiluCJI I r Want~d 1 A Ired ~ J lt c 1 ] l) l ~ Ia M Cl i1 R c'H ' l lO ll>. ~ W II Dill H l y 1 Country Hyn ' '> u ldo;1y MMch 7 p (")$(' co t: i 1J Jtc p OL D t urn t ur e H.e bo .... cs br ass beds or co np etc household S Wr t c M 0 M t er R t -1 1 , I 1c P \ NO u QJQ H 1 " R <'I C c Thanks w :-:. H to na k. ev eryo c WE who hllp ~n>, 1 , way dur 1CI d ~~l~r 1t f" de~! th t> I 1 C:.':> ~ ,_ ot our W II d t o hrr s Wf' (' Sp ec n PI 0 tl clly w Sh ~lly to 1"1<1nlo. a I ol our rc l a l vcs t r e dS " a ' e q t ors for he love l y cnrds lowe s .1nd food Rt v Ow ( t iav '' lor n s t o sol 1 1 words t he Ew nQ Fu era Hone n d illyone else who h('lped n ilnY w a v Yo rk d t:ssw I 1eve r tle forqo e Tte'h ta WIS t! o tha 1o. sra n1 '} ]) ne s t aft v <1! prayer s phOI cards le ite r s and c ca lls God IJ es s all Carl Dav •s 2 23 ltp T H A N K you lor all It flow ers and Q I s se n e Notice 0 of M1n k. Phone BROWN S 1 7 tfc Ma t ch Rae ne C.un Club SuHi ny Fe br u ary 13 ~HOOTI N G Pn 1s Sunda) Feb 23 the 54th da ~ of 1975 wlth Jl l to !ollo11 The moon ts approachtng 1ts full phase SH OO T1N G MA T CH Cor n H ollow Gun Club tu rn I r s t r gh a lt er M es Ceme ter y Rut ta d F actory cho ked g ur s on l y S mdil y Fe bruary 11 I p ' 7 fhe stars are The evenmg stars are Jupl ter u3 c I\Tt1 EN S Ilea Mar~ e t at F ~ r B ldg Mar c h 1nd 161 Spa ces ava tab le 8..t60 t1 g t tv adver t sed ~ 18 mormng Merc ury and Mars Jr llnd 593 18tc Satur n and Venus AT HEN S Flea M ark el at Jr Far Bldg Marct1 2 a d 16 Spaces avc1tlable Ph one 593 6<~60 H g ht y advert se d '2 1B I Sl e f n 1942 a Japanese subma nne !Ired 25 she lls at an ml reftnery near Santa Barbara Ca hf 21 • m onths after Peat! Harbor AUCT I ON Thursday n gt11 7 at Mason Auc ll on p 1 Hor ton Sl In Mason w Va Con s gnmen t s we co m e Phone ( 304 l 773 5471 2 2 lfc planted an Amencan flag atop Mount Surtbacht on the Paclhc NOW se lmg Fuller Brus t1 Produc ts phone 99 2 3410 24 tfc Island of lwo J tma In 1969 President N 1xo n arrtved m~e lg tum to star t a 0 l y 11 1 19 <l t C n tfc In 1945 stx members of the 5t h D1vts1on of the US Mannes tour of Europe In 1972 President N 1xon con! en ed four hours m Pekmg \11th Comm um st Ch m ese Prem1er Chou En la 1 ~ - ~­ • -•• • • .." p • ~ • •• .. ~ • • ~ ~ • • •• SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23 1975 ACROS S 1 Shade Tree 6 Quarrel 10 Merr'l I.C Real es tat e maps 19 Benefits 21 Mr Ruth 22 Spettd c ontest 23 Terrble 24 FrutUul 26 Widely ClfCUialed 28 Rich Silk 29 Anger 30 Slave 32 Wolk on 33 Sow 34 Period of t me labl>r I 35 "men c an soc iety at NewSPaper Ed• tors (abbr I 37 Ell.pues 39 Gram Speck 4 1 Bard 42 S c• l an 'IO icano 44 Goes n '• •• •"• .w •• •• ••• • •• 46 Transgrenes •1 Tart • ••' ••• ••• •• •• • • 48 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 62 Dregs Sp Clf\9 Rodents ConJunction Challenge Mountam labbr I Part of face La•rs College degree (abbr ) Span sh ptura article 64 Food 1 sn 66 Matden lo-..eo by Zeus 68 Football post on (abbt l 69 Wcody plant 70 Drunkard 71 C le1mng devtces 73 C tty n Flor da 75 Continued story 71 PortiCO 76 Take unlawfully BO Skin disea se 81 Stlkworm 62 Intent 64 Foolball team 86 Burrowmg mammal 87 Pari ol Czechoslovaki a 89 Paddle 92 Item o f property 95 Eagle s nest 98 War god 99 Farm butld.ng 10 1 Ent11us asm t03 Soaks 104 Insane t 33 134 135 137 139 140 14 1 143 145 146 148 150 t52 t53 !54 156 t5 7 158 159 160 Coil Ocean Colorless Pedal d g IS ScotttSI'l tor one Cau tton filaments Baked c lay Posed lor portratt C ty in France Olspatcntng tnstttutton of lea rning W pes oul D lflcull Low llde Transparent Silk Erased (pflnl ngl Res ort s Obtams Showy !lower DOWN Sec re t II at an SOCie ty 2 Reluctant 3 fatner and tOS Pierce toe E•lsts 107 Hebrew letter 108 Former mott~e r Russ an rul er 11 0 Frencl1 ol lhe 11 t Spamsh art 1c 1e 112 Sk n ollru t 1 13 Unlock 115 Printer s measure 11 7 JOij 119 Note ol scale t20 Intellect t2 t Snammed 124 IO$Irument 126 Sw edtsh saprano 127 Escaped 128 Closeup a gam 4 I lium naled 5 Anc ent Greek CIIY 6 Stolen bas e (abbr I 7 Moccas m 8 B order 9 Rowd1es tcotloq l 10 Masswe 11 Ahghl 12 Perform 13 Pret x down 14 Urge on 15 Resmous substance 16 Cryptogamous 17 Neater 18 A.roma 130 Oece ve 132 Tw sled 20 Wtnter veh1cle 23 Woody plant 25 Great Lal<e 27 Cause 26 Wagers 31 Marshes 33 Voca l mus c 36 Wtfe ot Gera nt 38 Stalk 40 Underground excavat on 4 1 1/essels 43 Word ot sorrow 45 D n ng 46 gelat •ve 47 RatiOnal 49 Walked on 5 t Pertatnmo to Norway 52 Walked unsteadtly 53 Char ty 54 Ch mne y car bon 56 Fun damental 59 Ptaywr~gnl 60 Benefact on 61 Ant l ered an ma l 63 Went sw Illy 65 Verve 67 Poem 69 Note of scale 70 M I8d 72 Transac t ons 74 lndel ntle art cle 76 A state labbr l 77 Scott 79 Permtt 83 Mohammedan commander Clothed 86 Mans n c kname B7 ldenhcal 88 Moun tams a t Europe B9 Rver n S ber a as I OA } ( K P 1JOS 0 l n i'l !' t ( f c m;~ Ow ec l. !>o ld I c Phon e ??7 1 <J f ON (h v ro I V 8 s pE'E'd dual N l'e <; run'> 00 I ucoo OC'r P ho E' 1 v L o u Ho Q l 0 6 9MI I l W 1 on 90 WmQ tooted 91 Put n place agam 92 Snake 93 Hurr es 94 Span sh for yes 96 Roman road 97 Act ual be 1ng 100 Hebrew month 102 Fru t cake 105 0 spa l ch 109 Top ot nouse 112 L!qud measure 113 C tl y n Russ ta 114 Sea nymph tt6 Reward 118 Sound a horn 120 Substance 12 1 Scheme 122 .t.pproacn r19 123 ArrO'N 125 Most fle xible 126 G rt s name t27 Fortledplace 129 Perla nmg to the a tv 131 AI ance 132 Bundled 33 Coo l ng devtces 134 Beach 136 Soak up 138 Beet an mal 140 Unwanted plant 141 Wtle ot Zeus 142 0 rk I 44 Lamb s pen name l47 Sun w: make nl o 146 Weaken 149 Sh p c hannel 15 1 LfeSavno Stat on (abbr I 153 H gh SChOOl (abbl I 155 Pos ts cr pt (aObr l I lhu<;<,CI Q9 } PI \ib ? ?l ' r :,~ I P Mob 'r ~0 )6 0 )( 0 TRAILER tu lly n s l [d a c ond t oncd washer and dryer !u tv carp CI(' d Pt one 9J 9 3663 2 Q ..1 p I HI v C I /1:: N 1 o!IL to ot u a n Fo d N' fl. c M1 l39HH ' I Ph p I 97] No ' REMO D EL IN G punbng hea t ng and a 1 vpes o f Real Estate For Salegen eral r epa r Work ~ HO USE~ n Pone OY O t o g uaran teed ? 0 y ea r s ex One !> ar e co 1 p f (;ly per ence PhOne 991 1 t09 c no d e l?d 1 ~ w fu nale t 19 t c <; d n ~ w 1 do w<; p a c I 1 ltd y o p c d 0 er s I ou se J roo s Vl.ou c kt: to For Rent 1 :l(tc bolt t ou 5 or '"! f1r o us n ess p opcr v r onC' UR NI ~ H ED two bedroo1 JO 88l'?9B I moh c hom e C'l ll 99? J 19 1 11 I ) tc 1 I 2t p TRAILER spa ce 1 m l es from Po nerov R 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tic 2 BE D ROOM tra1 er argc yard and garden spot Ph one 9Q1 786 1 '} ]3 Jtp TWO bedroom mob te home cor1e r Broadway and E l m n M ddlcport Phon e 99 2 2'180 alter6pm 2 16 I C BE DR O OM t ra ler 01 ty Phon e 9Q1 332 J 2 BEDROOM house w lh bath 1 Ruland PilcH• 992 5858 2 8 tfc TRAILER S PACE l4 rr e nort h o f Me gs H gh Sc hoo on ol d R t 33 Ph on e 992 2941 23 t fc DUP L EX ?38 Walnut 5 1 M dd l cport Oh o Phon !' 99') 1780 or 991 3132 '2 19 ttc COU NTRY Mob e Hom e Park Rt 3 3 t en n tes north o f Pom eroy Large lo s w1 lh co n cr e t e pat os :. dewalk s runn er s and o tt s tr ee t pa k 1 g Phone 991 7479 113 11fc APT 3 roo ms at elec tr c has ta b l e top range wat oven rea 1 ce and t l ean node r n lo c ate d n Pomeroy over ookmg the Oh o R ver Phone Ga 1 pols day 446 7699 even n gs 446 9539 I 26 tin HOU SE FOR RENT 163ol L n co ln Hgls Pomero y Pt1 one Pom ero y 992 3575 or Ga tllpo s 446 2749 2 2 11 c J and 4 ROOM furn st1ed and unfurn she d apartm en ts Pt1one 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE mee t ng room for any organ zat on phone 99 2 397 5 3 I 1 lfc Auto Sales 1970 DODGE Cha lleng er Rt 383 au t omat c good cond ton Sl <~00 or best offer Ca ll 992 7..J'13 2 19 ..ti C 1970 C HEVR OLE T Impala auo11a t c ps pb ac Beau l ui P hone 949 48 I 1 2 21 3tC 1968 J EEP JJOOOO Lots of ac cessor eo:. ilnd c"rnpe r top Phone 985 .s117 2 20 6lp eep phone 991 279 7 2 20 3tc ------------ 19 71 AUTOMATIC .J wh e el dr ve blazer w th t 11 wheel a r and t n E'd w•ndow s household goods mechan ca l oot s Phone 742 J82 2 14 121C 1973 CHEVR OLET mpa a 4 dr hardtop 350 cu b c mch p s brakes a utom at1 c trans m•ss on a r conditiOn n g s tereo t ape and rad al t•res exrellent con d 1 o 1 Call 992 5348 after .J p m 2 I S 61c -- - - -------Country Squ r e 19 13 FO RD wagon 20 000 m l es all equ pment SJ 500 Phone 99 2 34 93 or 992 2720 ----------------- and F1replace Accessones 2 t91.rno fo Sile /oiood d tots a1 RoLk ~ pr rts to b used l or r es drn t at ho nc use on y B I ~ t e Q92 l789 Free Eshmates COMPANY Larry Lavender 777 Pear l )treet Middleport Ohio Professional WEDDING Photography lis 8-K EXCAVATING Ph [ one 992 For InformatiOn Call 1 (614) 247-3644 3993 ~-P~h=on=e=9=9-2~5=36:7:o:r=99=2:J:B:61::~~ ====D=:a:ll=y==A=It=e=r==S=O=O==~ 2 l '}6 ( The Furmture Fixer 84J 2824 or 843 nn Portland Oh1o I'< EN H Or./IE':. No II, o ey Do w Pay n c n ~ :.ccord to comt on F 1rn c r s Hun c Adn n s traf on loa 1 Co v e t Olil I t~ n y :tl so ilv<l lab (' w t m nun dowr Love l y 110 es l t ee local ons n Mf.' go.; Co u , I v. oodcd Som e t on s lo " Ca ll f or more for l at on 992 5976 l l ' c 2· 17·7Sc . Broken STRIPPING--B y Han d NO DIP TANKS RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING & Slnppe rs heatt ng servtce g e neral s heet wor k s 608 0 1 ry to f nd 3 be-droom s i'lt t h s prtce ) ( Wher e c nn you get a m ce k tchen 17 f t DOZER a"' end CIE'~ r ng bt of cabme t s sla nless steel I e acr £ hou ly nr r:o n 1rac doub le s nk a n ce d n ng f- rn pon l s roads e c area bath panel n~ 8. t If> L 'lr tto- doZi' r and ope rator v It ove LO ye<lrs ~;x n ce f ront porch 5 ac C<; of to r c Pu In s Ex cav ~ l n9 grand needs bru sh cu Pon e Oh o Pho e 99'1 stor a ge bldg natural g a~ l " 12 19 I c ty wat er l for 1ust $7 900 ABOUT 2 ACRES I FXPERl tr{'e sc rv c e e BEDROOMS I ' BAT H S 7 C5 :!I E'S 20 ye C< GARAGE S NI CE CON pceceC l-.630 0 CRETE STORACE Q9) JOS7 BUI L D I N G PORCHES 1 21 "6 p IDEAL FOR A L ARGE FAMILY CAN FI N4N CE PART TO THE RIGHT Real Estate For Sale PARTY JUST $8 000 WHO SAYS ACREAGE tS HIGH 7 - W e ca n g tve you 135 acres m n era s. ava la ble close lo MIDDLEPORT Olcte r ecreat on on a good hom e some ca r pe t 3 BR bl acktop road fo r 1ust $123 00 I garage make an offer per acre I WE HAVE SEVERAL I MIDDLEPOR T Older BUYERS FOR NEWER hom~> 2 BR lois of cab nets HOMES - LET US KNOW I m k tchen cellar closed n WHAT YOU HAVE We have f ont & back porches OJ th many phone ca l s concern ng garage n d utI y bu ld ng r ea l estate and the sa e of 51550000 r ea l estate Pl ease put I yo ur ques t ons m a let1er to RUT LAND - AI el ec new us We II get an a 1swer out ho me carpeted J BR '2 soon however w e ca n g ve b<llhs full ba s.ern enl 1 ce no legal adv ce qu € oca t on lA th app ox 1 YEAR S EXPE R IENCE 0 a cres \OOd~ s1'i 000 00 IN SALE OF REAL I 307 Sprtng Aveo1 ue E STATE Pomeroy 992 229 8 992 2259 waWr I Strout Realty and metal Ph 992 5682or992 712I Free All Mechamca I Work Phone 949 5961 Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM Eme rg en cy 992 3995 Free P ck up and Delivery SEWING M A CH NE Repa rs se v cc a 1 lli1kes 992 1:?84 Th e f ~br c Sl'op Po rT' croy Au tho 1ed S nqer Sacs an d Serv e We sl urpen .,, sse s 3 'J9 I k MAIN On State Rt 124 V:~ mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland Est 1mates F1nsthes Sta m s ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Complete plumbmg Pa r t s Mended Suppli es HE{L or 997 5700 . RE A DY MIX CO N CRE TE de 1 vereo r q t o your pro ee l Fas a d e:~Sy Free es " c Phon 99'} 328 I Go eq e n R e d y M x Co M ddtepor Oh o 6 30 He CLELAND E REALTY POMEROY. REPAIR - EXCAVA T I NG doze r loader and backhoe wo r k sept c tanks nsta!led dump tr ucks and to boys for h r e w II hau l f ill d r t top so I I mestone & grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc P & J HOME MAINTENANCE 3 08 Pag e St , M1d dleport Refng A C Heat1ng Gutters Rooftng Plumbmg Electn cal Parts & Servtce A lso servtee on Mower s Com pressor s & all small Eng m es. 992 3S09 Brmg m your applt A C & ect and save l2 t9 1mo l j CONTACT Los Paul ey Bra nch Manilger --------- - new you MIDDLEPORT 7 room home w tth vtew of r ver 2 baths fam•ly room gas hea t basement porches and uttltty bu1ldmg $22 500 00 ONLY 57500 oo - 3 bedrooms gas f urnace d n1 1g r oom bath and f r ont porch Only 10 years old Needs renovdted bu a r ea l buy NEW LISTING Bar w t h n ght club licen se D 1 2 3 and 5 All equ pmenl and st ock Now opera I ng BUSINESS LOCATION - For d scount store v eternanan ta x or employ 11 ent off ce turn ture outlet etc Located on Rt 7 BrKk build ng w th lots of park ng WE HAVE 90 PC T FI N A N CING A ND ON SOME 100 PCT SEVERAL MIL L ION AVAILABLE W A N T A GOOD BUY CALL 992 3325 L ARGE beaut fu l bu l d ng lo t n Plant z Subd v s on Wllh ut I t es W II sel l on land c ontract or la k e auct on Call 446 29 7 17 26 Matn Pomeroy, Oh1o 614 992 2975 AULT S Mob e Home Se rv ce Sk rt ng roo f coat ng pat os awn n gs anc hor s cement work Free est .ma l es Call 446 2950 after 4 JO p m 7 II BARGAIN CENTER • • • • I • We have 90 pet f nancmg and on some 100 pet Several m il l on ava ilable Want a good buy Call 992 3325 F ll ES Cilb net s f I ng sup pi es desks offiCe chars S mmons Ptg & Off ce Equ p 306 If • • •• • •• F OR your T re and Battery needs come to Sear s T re Shop n The S lv er Br dge Pla za 33 tf 2 Pc. '139 We have only one OUR STOCK IN TRADE Clean used ap pl1ance s All w1th 30 day money back guarantees' REFRIGERATORS '25 ----"1 Blue Liv1ng Room Suite Cushton Sola 95 3 Con so le Stereos·--:~-'-.,-7:--.,------99 95 up 18 U sed Llvtng Room Su1tes In Stock 20 00 up 2 Ntce Chatrs 10 OOea 6 Good U sed Bedroom Sutte 99 95 up . - - - - - N O 2 S P E C I A L . - - - -. . New Solid Oak ROCKER (I ONLY) Electnc or Gas Ranges; Electnc Dryers , and ••" " • • Rolla way B~=;========Pnced Rtght 5N1ce Real Ntce Desks 49 95 Several Gas & Elec R anges _ _ _ _ _ _ __,49 9S up 7 Breakfa st Sets 20 oo up Wnnger Washers . - - - - S P E C I A L - S P E C I A L - - -. . At Caution L1ghl Rt 7 Tupper s Platn s Ohto Phon e 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9AM 7PM Free •88 Herculon Recliner With Puratase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse On College Road We Bu1ld or Sell Separately ·1 Phone 992-7320 ~... ..... L se rv1ce remode l ng gu tt er work Fr ee esl ma es Ca ll 446 2582 after S p m 304 r-.. KOTALIC LAND SCAPI NG RIO GRANDE OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRE SS IVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS TREES ROCK G A R 0 E N S A L L GUARANTEED Pat10 and poo l an d scap ng Stone sa nd coat shrubbery tr mm ng Dump ! ru c k serv ces 245 913 1 187 tf -, - -- - - - - -----,, Bob Lan es Complete Bookkeej)mg & Tax Ser v •ce Bu s ness by appo1ntment Phon e 446 1900 See Bob for yo ur bookk eep ng and 1ncom e lou n ee d s 457112 Second Avenue (ac ro ss from Post OlfiCC) Gall pOliS 0 4563 1 D P Marl n & Sons ~~~ 0 10" De l ve r y Serv ce Your pa r onage w II be ap prec at ed Ph 446 0463 2 11 2 Maple Round Lamp Table'-:c:::------- J !ach 24 oo Best Selecfton of Ltvmg Room Table s In lhe Area Sel of 3:::---;-,---:;-;--;:cc-:--88 00 up Best pnces you II ftnd on new b1g end tables t9 Portable Color T 199 9S U sed only a f ew months 3 from • •• RUTLAND New BUILDING SITES • Off TRACTOR SALES 512 E :,A NDY AND BEAVER In surance Co ha s off e red se r v •ces lo r F r e Insuran ce coverage m Gall a Coun ty tor a1most a century Farms hom es and per sona l property coverages ar e ava table to m ee1 nd v dual need s Conta ct Fos ler Lew s you r ne ghbor and ag ent 126 RICES NEW & USED FURN 85 4 Seco nd 44 6 9523 NEW 5 PC DINETTE SETS WHICH INCLUDES T A BLE AND 4 CHAIRS 549 95 REG $ 6~ 95 THIS WEEK ONLY GRAVELY W LL t r m or cut t r ees or sh rubbery clea n o\Jt bilsemenls att cs etc Phon e 919 322 1 or 742 444 1 1 26 26tc NIL S P ano Tun ng & Rep a r Phone 30 4 529 6507 or 529 3618 W I con e an v 1 n e Hun t ngton 36 If I::: L <:;:~.,. Season Discounts B RADI-OkD Auct oneer Co nplete Se rv ce Phone 9.19 38?1 or 949 316 1 Rac•ne Oh o Cr It Bra dford 5 1 t fc oo B2S Thtrd Av e Galhpolts 0 need advantage of our 44 If Gallipolis Daily Tribune Buy now and take This Week, Priced '199.95 up I 6for51 Gravely Tractor unit I rt DO ZE R work exco1va ng lana clear ng bush hoQ g n g w n er rates nv .... n effect 4.!6 005 1 20¢ - A $50 depos1t Will hold your power "' USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES LAY-AWAY SPECIAL 10M E In provem ent and Repa r 5erv ce Anyt hm g f xed a ound he home fr om You w II r oo f to basemen ke our wo r k an d rat es PhOI e i J2 508 1 12 29 tfc brakes 009 Aluminum Sheets Gravely Tractors . - - - - - NO I SPECIAL II ~tU.l.I'IUS 36"x2J"x S' EPT IC TA N KS c l ea n ed Modern San t at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters 1ron s 111 sm a 1 appl ances L aw n mowers next to State H gh way Garage on Route 7 Hom e Phone 985 3825 2 2 261C c power atr \JALL pap er nQ nter or ex er or pa nl ng Reasonab l e Pt 446 44 23 o 446 363 1 For Sale I 1971 VW camper pop pop 1966 LTD 19 72 Yamaha 125 tra b ke Phon e 99'1. 751 3 1 20 Jtc 19 71 CUTLASS Supreme O l dsmob l e a r cond t on fac t ory tape rad10 mag wh eels power brakes steer ng ow nu eage 4 new t res In exce llent cond 1 on W1ll se ll re aso r abe Call 991 2268 after 5 p rn 1 20 6tp Heat11ators and Athc9" FOR SALE Ford LTD, & 0 ACREAG[ a dult s 2 1 tfc 992 2067 Mmersv1lle Wood Burnmg Stoves Fire Retardant Insulation Blown Into Wa 1969 :.:c.:._ 18T H ANNUo\L Heretord Sale 18 But s llnd 5 Fen at12s Sou theastern Oh o Hereford As so c altO A c ea 1 ped g ees t:l o t Hor H~d and P olled Saturday March s Plumb1ng Heatmg 1Q7 5 Sh ow 10 00 A M Sate GE N E PLANTS& SON 1 00 PM Rock Spr ngs Fa MB N G He<l q A r Grou 1d s R t JJ t lree n es P Co d t 0 1 ( 100 f cur t \ve nor! of Pomt oy Oh o F or p ~ 1 6161~ catalog wr te o Lloyd Ol aclo. 181 wood Sa e Mgr R :1 Pome oy Oh o 157 69 STANDARD 15 3 Pl un b ng H ea l• ng 2 1 ~ Th1rd Av e 4 4 6 37 81 SORRY Sal s 10\11, a er r y c;J?l IB7 She used Blue Lustrt' rug a d upho l st er y c eaner Rent CARTERS PLUMBI N G e •ectr c s ham poo e r s1 AND HEATI NG Cenlra Supply Cor Fourth & P1n e IS 6 Pho e 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 11 1968 DODGE Monaco 7 d Hd top good co 1d 2..tS 5689 RUSSELLS '56 PLUMBING& HEAT IN G POTATOES Pho e 156 6750 Ga tlt po l s 44 6 4782 IS 3 297 tf G I RL S 19 8 ke w tl baby D E WITT 5 PLUMB IN G ca rr er Daby st ro l cr ca r A N D HEATING seat eH co 1d Ph 4<16 9528 Route 160 a t Ev ergre en 413 Phone <146 1?35 187 If APPLES - D el c ous Rom es W nesap Open da y 8 o 5 Sunday 5 We Is Or chard 45 26 SeiVtces Offered SERVICE 16 HOL STE I N H e ler s :tnd SHA RPENING SAWS MOWER BLADE S ca ves 3 n os 20 mos o d A ND MANY O T HER ITEMS Best o ff er Also T mo thy and E F CL A RK BULAV l LLE Cove r hay $ 35 bal e g r ass ROAD PH O N E 146 33 48 hay $ 1 ba te 5 bu Oh o cer 30 I 1 ted seed corn Ebbert s SI B bu 9 It John Deere whe e CA RPENTER wo r k and n d sc $500 245 ¢372 ter or pant n g Ph 446 005 45 3 39 If 35 F T s torage bo x ra er good Pau l Sm lh 24 hr wre c ker $750 245 9372 serv c~ Ph 2"5 5034 or 446 45 3 93 1I 263 11 1974 HONDA E ls nor e M T 250 good cond $650 or bes t T ERM ITE PEST CONT ROL off er A so a lull s ze F RE E nsp ect on Ca ll <146 3245 K ey board acco d 10n w th Merr II 0 Del l Operato r by case$125 Ph 2459372 E Kle rm nal T er m l e Ser v ce 4S 3 0 Be lmont Dr '26 7 tt Cement and Mortar From a shelf to a house Pa mtmg s1dtng roofing paper hanging kttc hen cabtnets expert car peting etc Wiit er Electr c Gas Sewe r L ne s 111 sta lled Wor k guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L tmes tone & Ftll Otrt Co mmercia l Restdenl ill Construction & Remodel Gr ocer )' n E'tal 10 tt S13 80 12 tt II $3110 16 tt Mo or Test e P t Real Eslate For Sale steer mg 4 door hard top Ca II 446 0334 Blocks and REMODELING Pomeroy 992 2 711 ' B 1 t.. '1 1Qor t5 "0 1 M a MM CI J l ?11 Onil ~ RONa I All Types of BUILDING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ?0 I CHA NE Y 5 larn gvtes $168 0 It S3J 85 Sun 256 6506 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 Fran the IMges t Truck or Bu ld o1e Rad ~ tor to I he smn l est H 'll Co e Nathan B ggs Rc.d a tor Spectal stf For Sale 3 6 D&D CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED Rodiat 1-l!;ervice 6 197 3 VEGA HiltChback 4 spe ed fran sm ss on new t re s tap e player exce l ent cond t on W II sell reasonable Phone (6 1.1 ) 99 2 2377 or 991 2732 after 'P m 2 12 121c • IC 9H' Sale 1\I<L P OO D L E S. "' I OOOlJ ~ For Sale . '--~~ 9 Wanted RE , PON ) I:H E L/ DY to I ve w th elder ly t:~dy C FJ II Ml 196 7 CJS ••• O N fll Vl D Help Pet5 For H 6 fHI ' Classifieds Business Services ,' o " I 2:1 lri85 On th1s day tn Ius tory SHOOTIN G ma t ch Rae ne Gun Cl ub S\Jnday 1 p m Assor ted mea t s and fa c tory choko giJnS Sa~e; r O:., l u e 10 • cl fhosc born on th l s day at c J BE D \.!OOM ra ler for r e I under the s1g n of PISces aq t Pear t S adu t s o n y German composer George Ph one 991 5505 Co tor co n so r v wt~s h er a d drye r Fredcm H andel was bom Feb '} "' 1 1 [ c ards o M rs Stella Boote 1 o h er tOO n b rt11d ay T t y Were g r ea t ly ap pr ec ated Mrs Jam es 0 Brum 2 23 p t O R you r Cos 1e t cs 992 5 13 R) 1 odd) t L E tp Ho zer Mt:el '" ' Ce tcr Or A on1o a 1 I D r I son Walker e1nd all those who help e d du 19 my s "Y at d tncss Spl'C al l .1 k s to Rev Ow ght Zav l a1d R e v W II an Sy d e n st r cker A ld a t for The A lmanac U111trd P1 ess InternatiOnal '2 1 1 ]tr shoot n g n a c h Rut <lld G1 n Club Sunday 1 p n Opc1 11 g t11s and sc opes cvc n 'one we tco 1 e N~;w ln:.Ro ad 1 10 Jtt f.: ' Auto Employment Wanted -.E... .... ---------------------.-. --.. -.. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER C;l rd of Buy N AN Po nProy Ot o Ca 1 99'/ 7760 10 1 74 JU N K au to s compe te and d£> vered to our yard We p ck St-OO liN G Ma c t t:><:. o t 1 c up au to Dod es <~nd bu y at Ril e nt Gun Club w 11 ucS), k n ds ot sc rap me a t s and ill et.'llcd unl tt u t 1 r no t ce ron R d er s Salvage Sf Rl 1 13 3 c 14 Rt 4 Pomeroy OhiO (<'I l l 99? )468 I 1-<l:::t:; llo.C 1£' 0 ll Q 10 11 tf c I b de 1 o• s ;~ o 1 p >J I dn v q w II b £" c d tor CAS H pad for ni l ma k es and Nove ly <1 n ono;,trl f'r1 c<~ke mode l s ot mob te ho mes C r il I s f1 t rc lnd Phon e area code 6 4 -123 9!J3 1 [3('1p (' WH qlo 13 \ld 4 13 lf c 0 0 1 ')I ') c ~O L I 0 cher r )' Ear I' \me r can t f' d o <; u l c co p te !(' n SALE co nu r q on polyester ( ooo co nd t on Wr f' o I~OJC 1.1 t o:. S /Q y Md c lo<.e ou ts o 1 9 ., c o 1 t r Da y ".e n ne t t c1nnt'I S ~net qu ted rna c r al Pon P ov Ot o 1 , , 3fp dr,nt Cc'l ly reduced One to t JCtccl l <~br c 69C pe r vard cr ilt k s pr ce Each LAS H U!.$ F=OR J UNK CARS pe so o 1. c r t c <. o e w I Con p le tc rRYE S TRUCK ( f' I l l a r e Q I! Nove tv A N U AUTO PA ion S Ru t and PI 01 C' 7..J 2 OOY..t i bC o-HHI Cr als Wrt !> t , y10 1 0 vd nr tprc 'J2 26 tp 0 0 To For Fast Results Use The ~Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi_fieds Times-SentiT~tel '~o I P(JC I J • • •• "' • • •• ..• •• • " ••• •• •• r LI MESTONE fo dr veway s L LENWATER SS EPTlC Carl W nl er s Pho 1e 245 5115 G ITANK CL EANING AND 245 f REPA IR ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG P h 446 9499 Es abl st ed n 1940 1 F OR D Tra c tor and a se t of 12 p lows bo h n good sha p e Ph 169 If 367 7187 41 • GE NE RAL rC NfRACTING Home :r proveme nt s and ad GRAVEL I mestone sah~ u Ions Roo f ng v.nyl s dmg Mason sanrt f! 1 r. r P t run Ca l l 446 0668 or 245 51 JB Del vered by the ton <1 46 14 2 152 56 247 If POPE S E tect r cal Con tract ng tndustr al com nerc al and OH I O STO KER W Va IUmtJ res dent a Ph day 388 8747 coa l•r ew ood Block ' ' e or eve n ng s 388 8657 cement mortar Ga ll po l s 28J If Block Co Ph 4.:16 2/ BJ 193 tf CU~TOM REMODE LI NG 20 1968 O LDS 98 a r co nd P S years ex per ence 388 8308 P B good c ond I on good gas New dry wall c e t ng w th m tea ge for b1g car 56 50 or sw 1r l or texture des gns be s t offer 256 1J3 1 a lt er 5 Othe r dry wall repa r v ny l p m wa llpaper ng new ba t hs new k tchens Anyl h m g n r emodel ng or r epa r 11 If NA UMI s W g Sly ng. Se l and st yl e all lash ons W gs CONSTRUCTION v.. glets Ia I s Phone 388 8308 186 II C U ST OM Du It homes prof ess on at reml;ldel ng k l chen b athrooms and GOOD c lea n ump and stok er roof ng and s d ng nslalled coal Ca r l W nter s R o A I wo r k guaranteed Lee Grande Ph 215 5115 2JS If Construction Ca I 446 9568 or 446 40 88 29 ff ALL TYPE S of bu l d ng mat er als b lock br 1ck sewer p pes w.ndows I ntels etc PASQUALE E l ect r c al & n Claude W n h;rs R o Grande 10 3 Cedar St su ta r ng 0 Phone 2JS 5121 att er 5 Gal po l 1s After s p m Ph 123 1f 446 2716 20 tf FE,...DER e ec1nc bass QU tar et e ctrt c PROTECT your mob te home and cus tom w1 l h T E DOW N ANC H ORS Cal amp f er I ke new Call Ron Sk dmore .1 46 1756 446 J403 after 5 41. aft er 3pm 22 1 tf T RA I LER space for sale or THOMA-S Fam Exterm nat ng rent Complete sel up Ph Co TE"rm le and Pest Control 446 3603 ca ll m even ngs Wheelersburg Oh o 406 233tf "' --------- -- - --~---- Just A rrived l Truck loads of Used Furntture We have couches cha1rs beds mattresses & box spnngs washers dryers refrtgerators stoves All at low pnces PARSON'S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern AYe 9130 'I I Ph 446 ALBERT EHMAN Water Oehvery Serv1ce Patr1ot Sta r Galhpol sPh J79 2133 243 tf ----. ---BANKS TREE SER VICE F REE est mates t ab lly •n su rance Prunmg ln mmmg and cav ty work tree and s tump r emo v al Ph 446 4953 - ----------' 73tf ---- DRAFTING StM "'•'-"" HOUSE plans r emode l tng small commerC 1a l bu ld ngs top S•te 15 years exper1e nce 1 682 7498 42 If ~\ . --~-- Real tstate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Weal &tile for sale Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 ? LEASANT VALLEY 5 yr olcl br c lo. 11 ~~ 1 as cvc r y l 1~ 6r 1 s <I I cap t I P Ce A r ( lCW Rcmge OW dSPOS(l & rtfr~ gera or l arge tl~ lot & 2 car all garage Ow ner be ' q 1 ans f erred and h<ls p r cc d fl s n lC I or:n e r ~I sh ea ly a1 $29 000 MITCHELL RD New 5 r' br ck hon e on A lo doubl e Tl ermo w ndow s e tec base bd heat co pp er ptu nb ng & I a ge front porch Good hou se deal loca on ilnd r ea l s c pr ce at $1Q 500 EASTER N AVE Good o der 7 r 11 home p u s a 3 rm ga r ap t & 2 l arge tots dea l to home & bus ness or us l for nveslm enf Onl)' :S15 000 0 J WHITE RD - N ew br c k and fran e J bd rm s al l e ec ~ I c arpe t 1 v room 15 x2 6 k •t and d n ar ea 13 x26 2 ba th s 2 car gar and < A flat lot Pr t"e d SJJ 500 N E IGHBORHOOD RD 2 hoi.Jses on nearly 3 A 101 No 1 has 8 rms bath enclosed por c h and pten l y storage room P le nty good fr ee wa1er No 2 has 3 rm s property has 2 cellars topp ed .,.. lh slorage bldg s gar wtth storag e overhead wo r k s hop and 2 poultry houses Land s exce l lent lor gard en ng T h s proper)' s be ng sold o sett le an estate and pn ced tor a Qu ck sate at $16 000 (Po tent a l pl us} NEAR ROONEY Pn c e r ed uced on th s near new 7 m frame home a ll elec a I carpet and plenty s to r age rm II t1as a 2 c ar gar and ut I Y bld g Loca t ed on a 2A fe nc ed lot w th pond and young p n e trees Pr ce $38 50 0 PLANTS SUB DIV - Good 5 rm house w th full basem If hasH W f l oors gas FA heal c opper plumb ng carport and 1 A ot On y $23 500 BULAVILLE PORTE R RD - 76 A Some bottom so me II nber dr li ed well and f en ce d on 3 s des $15 000 CLARK EVANS RD' Baby Farm 2 to 15 A 5 rm 1 stor y house w th ba th A so has a barn Pr ce $12 600 w l h 2 A of good garden land FARM St Rt 218 105 A coal 1 ooo b tab base 15 A bottom Good 6 rm modern hou se good barn & poultr y house P lenty water & goo d I ne fences Pr ce !42 500 ANY HR 4461998 IJihJIIUWIL REALTY 15 locu st St Howard Brannon Broket Off 446 2674 luc•lle Brannon v e 446 1226 Cf446 2674 HOM ES .1JC70 W1dsor 11 lC. SO Skyt ne all n st ed 1 Lots 40 x 150 F r on ts on Sta e Rl 7 01 e m te pa st th£' S lv er BndQe Shepp ng Ce lfLH Leve l ots L k e r uw nob l e ho 11es has natur al gas water 8. e tec tr c P r ced to 1 JBE OR OOM U S H ghway No JS w es t of Ho zer H osp t a t 6 rooms 1 ke new 1S1d e & ou Gas heat e l f'clriC range d shwasher c ar p el ng Lot 64 fro ntage by 250 deep A rea l buy at only $25 500 00 3BE OROOM Coun fr)' atmospt1e e but th s b eau tifu l home s oc ated abou 3m tes irom Ga ll po l s by a good h1gh way nal gas ri.Jral waler li r ge I v ng room 2 t rep la ces ful l base m en ! ot s ot beaut ru t shr ubb ery moderr bah & kl1 c he1 A rea l c lean & n ce home OWNER MUS T SELL WILL TAKE AN OFFER See lh s modern spl t l eve l ho me 1 f r ep laces lam ty room 'l baths 2 ca r basemen ! 1 acre p us n ce lan d sca ped ya rd w th lots of shrubbery bla ck top road 4 m l es Gall pol s 11 rooms AP T HOUSE 4 A pis 4 rooms eac h ap t 2 bed r oom s kitchen dm ng room and IV ng room plus bath and utI l y room Ap ts renl mg for $ 150 m O Th ese could pay fo r tt1e 119 w th n a few A rela t vely new home A real good vestmen t J BEDROOMS 2 ACRES 5 Rooms p lu s ba th b lock. home 2 acres of leve l l and l arge l.v ng r: oom natural s h eat 3 storage dmg s 2 porc hes m land Oh o Reduced for sate 516 ooo oo JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS STATE RT 14 1 N ce comfortab l e 5 r oom house oca ted on 1 ac r e of l and w1th lot s of st1 ade t r ees basement mode rn k tchen natur a gas fu •r n<W>. c ty water large ca rport Real good 18 storage bu1ld ng oard<•n space Ju st h sl ed skmg S 18 900 Cal l now 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Cou ntry Grocery Store to ck and equ pment I e bl ock bu ld ng w lh 3 apartm ent on e 3 cab n also new b•·seml>nl co n crete f oor k walls for new hom e ta rt ed loca ted on 2 ac re plus leve l land m Ty coon L ake area L •ke 11shmg? 4 BEDROOM A moder n home located on beaut fu land ~-~:,l;·;;;, y ard < m l e fr om ~ s 7 room s piu s 21 , large screened m l arge I v ng r oom ce I ng and a bu;n;,na flfeplace a r n•ce modern 1t now Less 1 100 PCT VA FINANCING 8 2 PCT INTEREST 30 YEARS TO PAY If ycu are looking fer a home - call u s If you t:ave a home and want tt sold CALL US today IT WILL PAY 2NEWHOMES 3 BR - 1 ~ bath al l e ectr c carpo r t rural water 3/<~ A ot $29 500 lf- * BRICK- n ea r new 3 BR 1 2 bath w w carpet BANQUET SIZe all butlt n .< tchen FULL d1111d ed ba se ment ..._ & laundry ~ 2 CAR pan eled garage *OVERSIZE lot 1n tap nctch area All lh1 s & priCed for a quiCk sa le * REALISTICALLY PRICED UOIIIIU Otc•r talrd Ooor Jollft 'ull•r WtlllorftOII 52 Second Avenue G•lllpolls Oil to 456Jt ATTRACTIVE RANCH Ha s 3 la rg e bedrooms f am i ly room w1fe app r oved k tchen 1 • baths l ov ely f r ep lace n I v ng room ba sement two car ga r age n ce loca t on Pr ce d a t only $32 800 MJOD, REALTOR 446-106" To hear some r oos ter s crow you d th nk t h e sun was r smg espec ally for th em Star t at the bottom but don t stay ther e One fart S{f-[-twel tm g f rame on Ea <>nue three bedroom :, -/) room k tcnen a wn r ~o a rage pnced at $13 900 Two story house on Second Avenue J bedrooms up and 3 r;oom s down m good con d•t•on w th adtom lng 3 room apartment w tl'l pr1 va l e entrance S27 500 512 Fr ~ ., Avenue f1ve ro om "' ry f rame dwell ng "delmg la r ge lot and !:1.. £12 000 -n 3 bedroom home on Bulavtlle Road c ty water gas and sewer large lot stove and refngerator tncluded n th e Ga ll po tt S school o strtet pnced.. S22 500 A ntce three bedroom home good hardwood floors la r ge extra niCe k tchen cab nets ul•l•tY room giiS furnace bath small basement walk ng d•stance to schoo l lot 42 x 142 w111 sell on land con tra c t w th a reasonable down payment SIS 500 Rodney V 11lage II ap prox malely ten houses avatlable S532 down w1th the balance pa•d over a 33 year penod All three bedroorn hOmes car peted garage etectr c heat (10 MILLION) MORTGAGE MONEY TO HELP YOU BUY YOUR HOME 8lh% UP TO 30 YRS. TO REPAY VETERANS - NO MONEY DOWN NON VETS • AS LOW AS 3% DOWN EXAMPLE-•25,000.00 HOME. VET PAYS NO MONEY DOWN, •192.25 PER MO. NON VET PAYS 1750.00 DOWN, '186.48 PER MO. WHY PAY RENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING • CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON1 SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. JUST LISTED Lovely Br. c k Home on 2 acre tre e tot tnclude 3 s had e d bedrooms W B f.replace n large vmg room large k tche th plenty of cab ne V.J dm ng room w th pat o 11 1 bath s and full ., ca rp eted throu ghout AI t h s plus a ful basemen t w th f replac e n an unfini shed fam ly room Needs some m nor work oul s•d e bu t you I never ge l a better bUY JUST LIST E D Wha t everybody 1S look1ng for A modern 3 bedroom home w th 34 Ac o f lan d and t won I bankrupt you Hiirdwood f oors 2 t1 eat ng systems your s fo r $22 900 00 TWIN SINGLE - that w II pay tor 1tself Rent both s des or live m on e a nd l ei th e olher one make th e paym ents Nearly 1 ooo sq f1 m eac h un 11 It s on y 3 yrs old and n exce ll ent cond1f1 0n T h s property s pr. ce d $7 000 under the market Owner wants mmedlale sa l e SJ") <.tJ OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRES & must se ll th s 1 ke new brick & frame ranch A very s mall down paymen t will l et you en oy th e 3 large BR s 2 ba th s forma d mm g rm st1ag ca rp el & ga r age lf- RUSSELL ., 0,000,000 VET NO MONEY DOWN - Non vet S2 500 00 dOWn 2 yr ol d 3 bedroom hom e on J• Ac Very n• ce k it che n w th range d i s hwa she r and l ots of ca bi nets Car p etmo t hrougho ut plus ga r age J • Ac lol Full pr ce 521 500 oo Don t pass up th• s k nd of op portunity JUST LISTED LOW DOWN. PAYMENT F H A or v A approved Perfe ct co nd t on 3 bedroom b l leve l w th large I v n g and d ntng ar ea v ery n ce k itch en f n fst1ecl l am ly room 1 • baths 2 ca r ga r age and very al tra c t ve Ca ll Ike Wiseman r ght now The WISEMAN Agency BIDWELL Good 6 room house w t t1 new furnace new storm w ndows wei n sulated n ce bath co un t y water l arge lot Pr ce S1<l <lOO CLOSE TO TOWN two b edroom home and b edroom mob 1le home are r ented w II pay for Prtced at S19 500 N ICe a two both tself 1.53 GARFIELD AVE Lo vely 2 bedroom home w lh batt1 full y furn• s hed garage n ce teve tot Good buy for on ly S16 500 192 ADELAIDE DR Lovely ranch w th 3 bedroom s niCe bath k tctlen Wtth built n range and oven tully carpeted window a1r cond n ce carport Pnce 52 6 900 40 ACRES - vacant land located on Wh t e Cemetery Rd tn Harr son Twp good bu ll dmg s te or nvestment Pr ce at S7 200 104 ACRES N1ce farm w th 2 bedroom house w•th bath 1 barn small tobacco base pond n1ce roll ng land Pr•ced at S36 700 WE NEED LISTINGS if you ha ve property fer sell ca ll Oh1o R tver R eattv we II be glad to help you Even~ng; C<JII John M Fuller 446 4377 Lee Johnson 2S6-4740 1)ovg Welherholl 446 4>44 LOVELY WOODED HOMESITES 34 a c r es m I ng woodland s located on I tllr !3 LI Isk n R d aboul1 2 m • from ltJNn 59 800 MOBILE HOM,E LOTS - all d!fectlons f nanc ng ava table on some NEAR VINTON - We nave 3 sma l l farms n th1S area Pn ced at S1 0 500 S12 soo & $18 500 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 19 0 ac r es of roll ng grassland between Pomeroy 8. Athens Th s fa r m 1S fen ced & c ro ss f enced & off ers a n cely remodeled home w th free gas good bu ldmgs and 2 ponds 6 Pel f nanc nq available S75 001' MA KE US AN OFFER ON THIS RACCOON CREEK FARM 93 acres of bottom and plu s a 10 rm home 2 large barns & tobacco base •1 m off stat e rd A GIANT BOTH IN SI ZE &VALUE 1 076acres 500A woodland 500 A under fence 200 A t liable 3 houses 6 ba rn s 3 ponds 2 m tes rd frontage l. m es creek fr ontage Not many left I ke th s one THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH Attrac tive J b edroom ran ch wlth bell ut lful kit c h efl (range dlshwuher etc I 2 lull baths large tam ly room 2 ca r garege nat gas he a t Under S30 000 00 and c an go v A or F H A ll VERY NICE OLDER HOME Loc ated on a larg e or n VIn ton J bedrooms f ull basement A perfect spot for the thtrtly buyer Thts on e Is n really nice condition and at a pr ce you can afford I BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - large ll v ng and din i ng areas a k it c h en th a t wi ll satiSfy 3 bedrooms 1 h baths family room Pick y,Jur own carpet Uu'JHIOhOUt Gall.,. Co ,, Lflrvest Rei~ Est1te Situ Agency Olllt0446 3643 Evenings Call REALTOR VERY ATTRACTIVE excellent floor pllln Includes J Iaroe bedroom' fam11y & dining nice k11 w i th range and dish washer 2 car garage excellent flat n. A lot RAISED RANCH Bellutlfut t u lly equipped k itchen large living & dining area fini shed fam lly room 2 car garage P ck your own c arpet tRroug hout Priced SJ2 900 F .nan c lng available 4 BEDR OM lhtS eye catching bl level features a huge fam lly r oom nice kitchen & dining area 2 car garage central a r and car p et throughout Buy now before spring price Increase JUST LISTED GREAT LOCATION Just listed thi S very ve ry nice 3 bedroom tully carpeted hom e Beautiful kitchen and dtntno ar-ea l~roe rooms throughout 2 wood burning f repla ces lull ba s em ent with fin i shed game room with patio doors Convenient to Y'"""'' ' I mile out old RANCH - NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm house with bath rural w a ter located 5 ml from town on blacktop road STROUT REALTY SPECIAL 3 ACRES MOBILE HOME good garage pnced reduced WE HAVE se ll LIST WITH US NOW••• A5 NOW - CALL US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD MOBILE HOME PARK m Chesh 1re w l h 6 rental unlts ha s rent potenttal of over $700 per month A good money maker f or Onl y $39 50 0 MONEY MAKER 2 commercial r en tals li nd 2 l arge a partm ents Th s buil d ng s loca ted on a co rn er l ot n downtown Pomero y Income figures ava tabl e to nterested p ersons FOR SALE OR TRADE T h s tan;) e trl level offers lots of g od llv ng for some lu cky fam ly Don twa t to see lh s 4 BR hom e w th 2112 baths l am ly rm w1th 1 r epl ace l arge sunken LR drea m k tche n cent a r 2 ca r garage & large l an d scaped lol INVESTMENT 2 all eteclr c mob le homes on a 1' acre I ta! to t n Add son Twp These homes are presently being rented & w. t1 pay for th emse l ves n a few yrs tAMPSITES La rge f l at lo ts on Raccoon Creek 10 m l from town Lots of pr vacy WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS ANO SELLERS Ph 446 0008 See this beau tiful 3 or 4 BR home w l 1h all these ex tras 2 h baths full stze basement fully carpeted ov er size 2 ca r oarage ce ntral ollr co~ dltmning copper plUmb no All thi S with ov er 2 000 SQ ft liv i ng space Shown by llPPOtntme nt onl y Office Pl1 446 1694 Evenings ~ Charlo$ M Neal 446 1S46 J Michael Nell 446 IS03 Sam Neal 446 7358 8 RM S and bath tw o store block anct fr ame garage block and frame storag e b 1 ld ng Al so bloc k storage bu ld ng all on approx 8lf• a c r es W II tr a de for a farm Phone l 45 5309 after 5 p m 42 6 CONFUSED? after reading all the real esflte ads Discuss your real estate problems w1th the pros Our staff 1111 sold reat es,tate In the Ohio vattey tor ever fifty yurs Whether you want a farm vacant land an executive hon'!e cr a custom butlt home on your lot e~ur experience can save vou money We have two offiCII In Ga Ilia County RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 0001 SWAIN AUCTION BARN oell anything for onybody ot our Auction Barn or in vour home For Information and pickup service call 256 6967 Sole Every Soturday ltlqhtat 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swoln, Auct Corner Third & Olive PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE 2S Years experience with, more than four lhcMisand succnsful sales to our crtdlt For frte Klimate end. advice rolatlng to your sole . . <144 2PI7 COL R E KNOTTS &SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Oflio n lht of Profonlon-1 Auc 11onoerlng which hao betn apprvvtd by tho Olllo Stole Boatel of Sc:hool and College fttgistrollon Roglstrotlon No 71 12 021NH RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANDl MANAGER C2-22__ A_C_R_E__ S__ 6_r_m__h_o_u_s_e-c2~1-a_r_ g _e~L~A~R~G~E~~b~ea~u~l~fu~l":b~u~l~d~ lng~o~ barn s new silo new m1lk n Plant z Subdl v•S•On w th parlor 2 co ttages S75 000 ut1ltttes W II sell on land w 11 help fmance Ph 24S contrac t W II g ve opt on 93 72 Cal l 446 2917 30 26 45 3 6 RM bath and ut!l ty room LOT S fo r sa l e 1n CtTY and home ~arden fru1 t n C1ty Country al so Bus ness S1tes A l so 8 rm 2 apartmen ts n Robert A Quen Phone 446 c t y Cal 446 0168 0168 34 26 Blf ------------.---- -------------- - 7ROOM CENTURY H OME Lower Rver Rd 3 BR two 1-J & 1 full bath 2 f replaces screened n breezeway barn 3 9 acre s Shown bY appo ntment Ph 256 6786 after 5 p m Ave n Lust<. HOUSE FOR SALE N EW3 BR f'Ome 'l baths fully ca rpeted land co ntl'act gOod buy 446 142 6 EventnQS ........ 37 llf ____ _________ _ til Sec Ave Galhpoho 4 or s Bedrooms remodeled throughout Will help fmance rake trade-tn or land contract Pl1 446 1079, 1854 atler s p m weekdays 4"' THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOJHER MOVE CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS & WEEKENDS NOW AVAJLABLEIWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES -Pr1vate Entr1es -Mamtenance Free L1v1ng -Pr1vate Pat1os -Refrigerator & --Sw1mmtng Pool Ri!nges -Washer"&. Dryer Hookups -Wall to Wall Carpet ..-Free Trash Collect1on -All Ut1hties Paid �.. ,. ... ' ... ~ .·.~ .. ., ·~ · - • • • 1 ' I 27-The 26 - The SWlday Times-Sem.inel, Sunda~ Feb . 23,1975 1975 . • ADVERTISEMENT . • FOR PURCHASE ' -GALLIPOLIS .CHRYSLER- · PLYMOUTH • • _,J THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL IN CAR SALES IN JANUARY IN GAUIA COUNTY. WE WANT TO BE NO. 1 IN FEBRUARY FRONT END TIME! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3 65 x D 1 BR Mobile Hom e l 1 1 3 BR home . P h . <146 -3617 . SLEEP IN G rooms w ee kly L i bby Hotel. t -:------------- ST<O R AGE up to 5,000 ft. Call -446 O?J9 . : 47 -6 NEW FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Phone 4411-1599 ! Television Log ••• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1975 6:\o-.Th ls Is lhe Llle 10. , 6:;11-lnternatlonal Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7 : ~ This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands B; Loo~ Up : and Live 10. 7:15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:30-This is the Llle 3: Church by Side ol the Road 4; r evival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8 ; Camera Three IU; Newsmaker '75 13. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6; . Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B:30-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; Re x Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15 . . B:5S- Biack Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jub ilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbar d 6; Rev. Leonar d Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; 9:311-Yourslor the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8, It l _ s Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. IO :OO-B1g Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenk ins 6; L~v1~9 Word Chrltstlan -8; Movle " The Treasure Of Pancho V1lla 10; J immy Swaggart 13; Faith lor Today 15. 10:311-Go 3; Doctors on Call4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking in Black B; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This is the Life 15. II :00-TV Chapell; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 . · 11:311-This Is the AnswerJ ; Make a Wish 13; Two-Way Street 4; Bowling 6. 12 :00-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley : The Sportsman' s Friend 4; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 :.1>-0pen Bible 15. 12:'30-Meetthe Press 3,4,15: Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Day ol Miracles 13. 1:00-Wagon Train 3; It Takes a Thief 4; Directions 6; NBA Basketball 8. 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Washington Debates 15. 1: JO-Issues & Answers 6. lJ. . 2:00-Superstars ~. 13; World Championshi p Tennis 4.1 5. • . 2:3o-Soul T•aln 3.. 3:)11-lt Takes a Thief 3; CBS Sports 8,10. 4:00-Wide World' of Sports 6, 13; Antiques 33 . 4:»-Movle " The Rare Breed" 3; Playing Chess 33. 5:oo-unto the Hills 33. 5: 15-Gien Campbell Los Ange les Open 6,13. 5 : 3~hamplonshlp Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; Walsh 's Animals. 33. 6 : ~-Minutes 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. 6:311-NBC News 3.15 : News 4; Zoom 33 . 7:00-Lastotthe Wild 3; Last of the Wild 4; Let' s Make a Deal6: Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World 8; In lhe ·Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13: The R omagnolls' Table 20; Lil ia> Yoga & You 33. 7:30-World of Disney " The Wild Coontry" 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Great Decisions 33. 8:00-Arabs & Israelis 33. 8: 311-McCiood 3,05; Movie " A Fistful of Dollars" 6,13; Ko jak 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:311-Mannix 8.10; Firing Line -20,33. 1~>30-We Think Yoo Should Know 3; News 4,6.11; Capitol Beat JJ; High Road lo Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police . Surg0011 IS; Soundstage 20. 11 :00-News 3,10, 13, IS; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Gho•t 6; CBS News 8; Janakl JJ. 11 : 15-Movie "The Moon is Blue" 8; CBS News 10. ) 11 :30--Saln' J ; Johnny Carson 15: Urban Lea·gue 10; Don Kir shner' s Rock Concert 13. · 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6; Movie "' Ben '' 10. 12 :30-:-ABC News 6. 1:00-ABC News 13. ... ' .,,I Va . 32 ff r --------- - ----~ ': NEW R egercy , In c apartment 2 BR , carpeted , total e lect ri c Ph . 67 5 - 5 1 0<~ or 675 -5366. Sand H i ll Rd .. Point Pl easa nL w. l 2x ~O. 'l BR mobile hom e. Ph . '' ·16 -23 17 or 4<16 7945 . 43 6 MOBILE home . to t al elec tri c. l bedroom $ 100 ; 3 bedroom $125 . Ph one -i4 6 0 175 or J46 lq3<i . 286 If - rate . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1975 6 : 0Q-Sunrise Sem inar ; Sunrlse Sem~ster 10 .. 6: 15-Engllsh 50S 3. 6 : 15-Farm Report 13 . 6:JQ-flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6:35-Cohimbu s Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. / :DO-Today 3,4 ,15 ; A.M . America 6,13 ; CBS News B,IO. 8 :DO-Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame :::.1. J~ . B: 25-Capt. Kangaroo 10. B:31l-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Bul lwink le B; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:2.>--Chuck White Reports 10. 9:311-Not For Women .Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet B; Tattletales. I 0; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :DO-Ce lebrily Sweepstakes 3.4.115; Joker' s Wild B, 10; Movie " The President' s Analyst" 13 . 10: 311-Sheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B.IO. 11 ·DO-H lgh Rollers 3.4,15: One Ute to Live 6 ; Now You See It 8. 10. 11 :Jo-Holl ywood Squares 3.15: Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love at Lite B. 10; Sesame St . 33. II :55-Graham Kerr B; Dan I mel ' s World 10: News13. 12:DO-Jackpol 3.15; Password 6.13: Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 8.10. I< 311-B iank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; To Be Announced 33. 11 :45-Eiec. Co. 33 . 1< :55-NBC News 3, 15. I :00- News 3; All My Children 6. 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15. 1: 30--How To Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As the World Turns B. 10. 2:00-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8. 10. . 2:3G-Doctors 3.4,15; Big Showdown 6. 13; Edge at Night 8, 10. J; DO-Another World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8.10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral BR Tr a iler close to ci ty , adults Ca l l befor e noon 446 0599 New GMc;: Truck Headquarters 1969 t, 1 T .. Dod_ge P U . 1973 Toyota P U . wi t h top 1974•E I Camino 1968 tn T . GMC Pickup 1966 1h T . GMC 1970 li4 T Chev . Pickup 197-4 11':1 T . Chev . Pickup 3:30-0ne Lite to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; Consumer survival Kit 20. J : I Dream of jeannie ·4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Taltletales B; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Movie 'Son of Sinbad" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bew itched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Grittith 8; Mister Roger' s Neighborhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6: Beverly Hi llbill ies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; E lee, Co. 33 . · 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13. 15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Adleri an Counseling JJ . 6 : 311-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewi tched 6; CBS News B, I0; Zoom 20. 7 :00-Truth or. Cons. 3; Truth or Cons . 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What 's My Line 8; News 10; New Candi d Camera 13; Wally 's. Workshop IS; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 PyramidS; Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode O,ct ion 33 . B : ~Smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke B, 10; Weather Machine 20,33 . 9:00-Movle " Butterflies Ar.e Free " 3,4,15;; SWAT 13; College Basketball 6; Maude 8,10. 9:311-Rhoda 8,10. 10 :00-Carlbe 13; Medi cal Center B,10; News 20; Washington Slralght Talk JJ. 10 :3G-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 : oc:.h--News 3, 4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FB I 6; Movie "The Elevator" B; Movie " Sylvia"' 10; Janakl 33. 12 ' 311-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-Tomorr ow 3,4,13 . 1968 1h T GMC P ickup 1968 112 T . GMC Pickup 1968 1/:~ T. GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Sub urban 1973 lh T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M .C. TRUCKS, INC. lJS Pine St . 446 -2532 44 -5 - - ---- 2 BR houset rail er, garage and o utbuil di ng , garden if des i red , lo ca t e d betw ee n CheS h ir e and Middleport. Call ~fl .e r 5 . 30o r any t ime Sunday, WE HAVS Al'l:lliVEO THE 11AR&OR OF Gallipolis, Ohio 19 70 CHEVEL LE , Malibu, new 350 eng in e, Mag wheels and wide tires , new Hurst Shi ff er, II sp ., 600 miles on engine . Ca ll after 6 p .m . 446 -7709-. FAC. STICKER 54861 AWA!fii-Jdo THALER PRICE '4 31 0 FAC. STICKER 1 S5928 THALER PRICE 1973 BUICK CUSTOM COUPE Electra 225's. Two to choose from , low miles & full power equipment. From '3695 1973 BUICK REGALS THREE TO CHOOSE FROM ' FROM $5 150 1968 12K50 VA LIA NT Mob ile Home. $2,900 . Sacrifice, 388 · GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM 8859 . 2 GOOD clean used Massie ~ Ferguson 165 diesel tractors . Several other used tractors and lots sto ck . of equipme nt " Your Fergu son Deater ." 1971 DODGE CHARGER Polar white f i nish , 351 c u. in . V -8 engine, opera w i ndows, w -s -w tires, convenience group, deluxe bumper group, air cond., t inted glass, deluxe whee l covers. 2 dr . hardtop, pitstel blue, 351 cu . i n . V -8 engine, w -sw steel belted tires, convenience group, detu xe bumper group. radio. air cond., tinted glass . in Mass ie - FAC. STICKER SSS63 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR R1. 7 N. Gallipoli s, Ohio Ph. 446-1044 • 45 -1 THALER PRICE $41870 FAC. STICKER . . $5271 GRAN TORINO PILLARD HT OUTS I O~ THALER PRICE $41650 Special Edition, vinyl top, full power, A.C., local one owner . '1995 GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM '1¥\cHT I=' ~! 4 dr ., tan metallic glow in c olor, 351 cu . in . V -8 4 dr . Pillard hardtop, ginger glow in color, 400 cu. i n . engine, vinyl roof. w-s-w tires. convenience group. light group, deluxe bumper group, radio, a ir cond ., 367 -7255 . 45 -3 V-B engine, w-s-w tires, conven i ehce group, light group, bumper group, sp~ed coiltrot, recline r passenger sea t, air cond ., ti nted glass, AM-FM radio. tlnled glass, body side moldings. 1 BR Mobil e Home , new car p et, gas furna c e, no pets , 49 1 1 Spr uce St. Ca ll Ross Northup . 1HALER PRICE FAC. STICKER SS49S 446 -2543 453 '41820 GMAC & BANK FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAY FAC. STICKER $6140 2 BR . 12x60 tirobi l e home l oca t ed nea r Ches l'1ir e, 446 71 17 . WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF FORDS & MERCURYS IN STOCK. GOOD SELECTION OF NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS. 45 -3 -- ~--- - --- ----- - - 2 BR Mobile Hom e close to all wor'"- . ut iliti es pai d . Ca l l 446371 7 after 2 p .m . .45 -3 -- - ---- MOBILE Home 2 BR ''4 mile off R f . 7, Georges Cree'"- R d . A vailabl e Feb . 24. 4.46 -4571. 45 -3 417 SECOND AVENUE --------------For Sale 2 LAR G E Aireda l e dog s, two yea r s old . Goo d wa t ch dog . Star t ing to _t r ee . 256-6951. 256 6620. 4<3 ~ ~ . Add to your dictionary a .collective nouns : A blue pencil: of· editors. • 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. sedan, full power equipment, local one owner. •2995 1974 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR Automatic, factory air. P.S., 4J -6 1973 GMC J w heel dr i ve PU . 1 ':> ton 6ft bed •146 3732 . 4.4 -3 FACTORY REBATES CONTINUE 19M CHEVROLE T , 2 dr hardtop c oupe , good con ditio'n , cheap . Phone 307 0397 aft er 5 p . m . 433 You can get a factory rebate CORN For sale . Phone 446 -3374. 43 -3 COMPLETELY remod el ed 2 B edroom home with 4. 62 acres. Close to town . Ca ll 446 2890 . 43 -3 1968 DODGE Cl\arger, red wifh b l ack 'Y in yl t op . PB . P·S. Auto. trans .• 383; 4 barrel !. good cond . . 446 -08 27. up to $500.00 OPEN HOUSE Sat . & Sun ., Feb. 22 & 23 S·TARCRAFT SPECIALS Al l trail ers, 100 p et . contained , $7,024 for $5499, S4,174 for $3,725. STARCRAFT FOLODOWNS $1.925 i n cl udes . spa r e. ga s, hookup , free heater . We se rvi ce what we se ll, 1 yr . 100 pe t. warranty . Financi ng arranged , Reg is t er for f r ee gi ft s. · CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N . of Pt . Pl easant behi nd Red Carpe t Inn 43 3 Wanted To Rent i!J'L ABNt:K MAN desi r es ni ce 1 or 2 B R IF YOU LEr furn . sma ll house. ap arlm ent or frail er 10-15 miles sou th of Gallipo l is on R iver . Prefer W . Va . side . Ca l l 446 -0694 . 38tf DEPENDING ON MODEL PURCHASED AND MODEL .OR MAKE OF CAR TRADED IN. )O!.JR LE'6, '>tt.I'RE FIR!"'~ THE FJ..IMFl..AM liS 43 -3 - PERTAINS TO CARS IN STO(:K AND CARS ON ORDER. HURRY - DON'T DELA Yl 68 CHEVELLE . new or rebuilt eng .. trans .. c l ut ch , t ires . exhaust. headers . rear en d and carb . Good co nd .• Phone 4 J6 ?J 46 . 43 -3 CARROLL NORRIS .Dodge .F I REWOOD . Call after 5. 2455349 . 43 -3 2 GRAVE SI TES . Memory Gardens , your own selection . Pri ce S280 . Ph . 446 ·2495 . 43-J GAlli POLl 50 STATE STREET Notice Notice ~SWEEPER and Sewing Machine Repair , Parts and Supptles . · ~ Pi ck -up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner ; If~ mile up Georg-es CreeK Road . Ph . .t46-029A. PERFECT. SLEEPER. 12-tf -----------~ -:.--- 'RUSS ' S GLASS Notice BET T ER iobs are available for GBC graduates . Enroll now for next quar ter . Day or night c lasses . Gallipolis Business College, State No . 0412 s , Ph . 446-4361 . 19-26 SERVICE Storm windows repaired , Pte-xiglass , auto glass , D~AD stock remo"Yed . No c t'large . Call 245-5514. mirrors. decorator and cut to 207 -tf Sin . 435 sec . Ave ., across from the P .O. in Gallipolis. LonstructiOn -~h . 446-7631. 223 ·78 CU STOM built rhomes , ~-----------------=:=..:.::. prot ess ion a 1 rem oCt eli n g kitchen , ba.th.rooms and REWARD tor rne reco_v ery of _a ·roofing and si d ing installed . · blUe 21" 10 spd . Panasontc All work ouaranteed . Lee Bicycle. blue saddle bag , Construct ion .- Ca lf 446 -9568 or black tape on handlebars . 446 -.4088 . Ci:'JII .41116-4;11. IAITU\li I "'X SPill" / ~. Mattress & Bo• Springs starting at 145.00 each. · Corbin-Snyder Furn. Ca. 9SS Second Ave~ 446-1171 Gallipol.is, Ohio 45·3 ' ' I' -------\-------- -- - . ;. . - t ------------ ----- Two .'wA Y Radio s Sales & Serv i ce . New & used CB's / pol ice monitors , ante nnas . etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radio Equip ., Georges Creek Rd .• ~a ll i p_otis , Ohio 446--4517 . 212 -11 --------- - .- -- - - Returns See WILSON RUSK Certified Income Ta IC Agent Phone 446-2476 House Coils ~de··· Help Wanted . ..: - P. B., 67S -•BB6: ., 19-tf .. . --------------- .... --------------- * .MOBILE HOMES for rent. Ph .:C 446 ·0756 . 297 -t1 11111 BRADBURY small first floor ;; e ffl.clency apartment. lflll Utl,ltles paid . One adult, no ..,. contact Anyone lnteruted ,. early. 4,.6-0957 . 729 • ~ec ond Ave . . 23 _,, : --------------SLEEPING rooms , ~ weekly: rate . GaJIIa Hotel . • 257.-tf. , --------- ~ ----- S~EEPiNG . R.O.O~.~. 111eekiY: rates . Park Central Hotel . • 306 -U_• = --- -------~---~ •2597 12x6b Mobile Home . One· mlle ::. from hospital. Adult!.. Ph . 446- 1111 3805 . .. 187 .tf < SPRING VAU!Y 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GREEN APARTMENTS Furnished or unfurnlls.htl~ - 1 4 speed, AM- F M . oc- '1595 Mobile Camplng Equipment .RESIDENTIA L wi ring . Ph . 388 · 9019 or 446 -0608 Co nta c t Lor en N ea l I I . F URN .ITUR E UPH O L STERING : SPecial V""Pr ices now through February 1975 . Free estimates. P ick up •. e~,o del;very . Prompl Ser - Mowrey's Uph olStery Point Pleasant , W . 6H-41S4 Wanted Model Open Dally S-7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 to 4 p.m . Hom~ Fnr Sale 43 -3 WQMAN_ h; _s~;~ith-;id;;ty lady . Live In Ph . 446-940J , 43 -3 Autosales________ _ 1971_DODGE POLARO Custom Wtlh AC . PS. PB . Ph . 367 -0418 or 367 7329 1. 1f 43 -6 FREE BOOK 1967 MERC COMET , Sla ., Wgn ., 6 cy l, gets exc . gas mileage, PINE RIDGE COLLIES 55.000 act ual mite . Ca ll 446 AK C Reg . Co ll ies. sab l e and 0063 a fter 6 Wh i t e. ( 614 ) 256 1267. 43-3 283 11 ----- - - - - - - - - - - - ------------1973 P L YMOUTH Sc amp 318, BOARDING & ~ .AK 'c· PUPPIES . au tomati c P .S .. P .B .. A .C., K & P Ke nnels. , 388 -82 74 . Rt _v i nyl top . Call 446-755 2. 55 4, , , rn i. east o f Po r ter. 42 -6 ;;;; -1":.c-t.:~2T ~~th ca-,_;-;~ · FREE TO good home. 5 mo . old 5475; fronlend loader $375 . 446 -d671. f emale pup Ho useb roken . Ca II 446 -12J 1. 11 -tf 43-3 - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - .. --------------- _ _:_os .t1 Mobile Homes For Sale TR 1-St ATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 EASTERN AVE . \Ox50 Belmont 2 BR 10xSO 1959 F lee twoOd 2 BR 10x50 1961 Fleetwood 2 BR I Ox SO Marlette 2 B~ 8JC40 1959 Roy Craft-- 2 BR R URA L l and. su i labl e for 8x40 1956 America 2 BR residence and ga rd en . some 8x23 1969 Travel Trailer water . Wr.ite to Sl e'Ye Devi er. 10x50 Branstratter 2 BR Rl . 7. L i ma , Ohio 45 854 . 10xSO Kaywood 2 BR . 45 -1 446 -7572 - Bank Financing A N interesting book called Th~ Mastery Of Li fe will !Je se nt '10 you w ithou t obl ig at i on , T h is book w il l tell you how you may r ece iv e th e uniq u e Rosicrucian met hod for self unlolctt!ment in the pr i Vacy'of OL D toy eleclric ' rains, any pi eces. any pa rts or ac ·your home . Add re ss : Sc: r i be B&S MOBILE. HOMI;S cess or ies . t repair ol d tfra ins . Ill Rosicr u cian orde r Pt. Pte-uaint Ph . 446 1822 . AM ORC , San J ose. Ca l i f . 19 70 Concord 12X60 2 8R: 45 -1 95 114. 1967 Champion 12ll60 2 BR 45 -1' ~ - ---~-------New Moon 10x5S 2 BR ST AND IN G t i mber . Ph . 388 - 1962 1966 cnampion l2x60 2 BR 8490 . 1966 Liberty 12x50 2 BR 45 -1 1957 Great Lake B;o~;4S 2 BR . F OOD ST O·RE Manager in Pt. Ple~ s ant ' r ea . Salary comm ensurat e w i th abili ty 12xii5 2 BR Mob.lle Home and exper ietice . Send com - OLD to y el ect r ic trains , any situated on 1 acre , for sale . pieces, p~rts or . ac plete r esume ro : Shop a "M inH Batn and 1'2. turn ., Call 446 cessorie!> . 1 r epa 1r old trams . Mar ke ts Inc. , 601 Delawar'e 2890. Ph , 446 \ 822 . A'Ye .• Ch arle s t-o n . W . Va . 42 -11 43 -3 25302. An Equal Oppor tunity -------'--~---~-------~Employer . 42-6 we WIL L buy you r old 1962 V an Dyke , HJX47, 2 BR ---- - ------ --- rdiamonds . To p pr ices. Phone waterloo 643 -0028 . APPLICA TION S now being T aw ney Jew eler , 422 Sec;ond_. .43 -6 ta~en . fu fl and pert -ti me . . 37-tf, Ser'Yice Stat ion sa lesm an , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 60x 12 SHUL T total electric:, Rept_y 723 2nd Ave ., Gallipol i s, snarp . _In Hartford , W . ,va . Oh io, Bortded Oil - Co . Equal JUNK autos and sc rap metal. Sl ,800 f.irm . <;all 44d -0318 or Ph . 388-8776. opport un i t v em p lo ver . J 39 - 12 ar~a code 304 - ~75 - 2041. J46 ~- 45 -) -----~---1-- ----- -- . - - ------------ .1, _., . I •, 12x63 VINLJJ-toLt:: Caravan Mobile Home , exc . cond . R io Grande, 2 BR , 3 bay w indows In tt1e living room . Will s ~ll unfurnished , or partly fur nished . Call befo re J p .m . 245- . 42-6 ·iJ 6 2;o~; 12 Mob i ie Home w ith J ac r es of land . outstend ing building , li shing pond . Ph. 367 0170 . 44 -3 Quail Creek · Mobile Community & Sales o· Contact Newf Jonn . ROdney -Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio : lJ •I I Ph. 2.. 5-9374-245·5021 we rent mobile home loll. :-not just a palce to park your home. We have more lo offer than any mobllt commynlly In Soulheeslern Ohio. f. ,, ,. . " ~------~~--~ For Rent NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT Pets Wanted To Buy TELLS STORY . 274 -tf 582 1. SOME TO-NE to !lve In with elder ly lady . Phone .446 -9-419 . va WA NTED : One ( I ) Meter Reader and one { I l Labor er AKC IRISH SETTER PUPS ~ WORMED, CHESAPEAKEt for employment at the City 867-553S REDUCED. ' Gar ag e. Ap pl ica tion s may be 27 -26 picked up ~ t lhe Ci ty Manager 's office, 518 Sec ond A 'Yenue, Gallipolis . Oh io. 45 -3 .~/ : trailer, Neigh _,.,. borhood Rd ., one 2 BR tralle ~ at Gallipolis Ferry , Phone• A.C., auto.,' AM-FM, rear window defroster. Look at · this one. - --- ---- - - ,-- - --- For Many Happy mittee expenses . For Rent -ONE 2. BR 1973 MAZDA RX2 WINTER sa 1 ~ on ~ tercraft fold down .'Travel trailers arriving soon . we stock all ac cessor ies. service what we se l L camf. Conley Star Cr•ff Sates, R . 62 N . of Point TYPIN G SERVICE S Will do Pleasant, behind Red Carpet a ll kind s o l typing in my . Inn . _home . Ca lli 4-16 -4999 . 29-tf 254 tf Notice CARNIVAL OF VALUES! - com-::: & two bedroom Wanted To Do PHONE 446-3575 1966 CHEVE LLE 327 , 4 speed . 1962 Ford conv .• good con dition . Cal l b ef ore Y p .m . 675 2558 . - On Capitol Hill they 're cutting everything but budget The way prices are, counting::: 1your change gets less of a cbore:;: e.very day. '" GET your t i ll ers and lawn mowers repair ed to avoid th e ru sh . 562 Fourth Ave . 36-lf 1966 CHEVROLET 2 dr. 6 cyL auto ., 5150. Ph . 367 -7704. 44-3 .• apartments. starts from $150 mo., located 112 mi: lwest,of Holzer Hospital Rt. 35 • FORD GALLIPOLIS. OHIO BARBS You're eligible for, a free tri~ . eve ry lime you go down tho. stairs from this office . "' THALER FORD SALES 45 -3 ..•.. ---o~~~~~~~~-"~ By PHIL PASTOitET .. COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOO! OUR GOAL: NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! ------------ - - - -- - Feb . 16, , 23, March 2, 9 ----~~~~~~----~: ------ ----- 3 BR house bath and u ti l i ty room . Garden available. Locat e d 16 miles from Galli polis . Must have reference . Rea sona ble r ent. Ph . 446 - 178 1 after 4:30pm . l Tape. Cruise Control, dual six way power seats, rear window defroster . Regency black with black vinyl top . pets . 111 -6 --------------- ~ Minn ie w . Mackenz ie.. Clerk -Treasurer:. $3295' •2990 1 ~--- ---- -- ----- ~DEN, ICAPITA~I ~L'I.L! ... PJlii.ICE YLI5EF'!ii- TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP Silver blue metall i c finish , 400 cu . in . V-8 eng i ne. dual palnt stripes, vinyl seat tr im, opera windows , w ·S·W tires. convenience group, bumper guards, speed con t r ol , AM-FM ster eo rad io. air cond .. t i ~ted glass, protective group, light group, fender sk1rts, whee l -covers. body side molding . Saddle bronze metall i c finish. 351 cu. m. v -u~ngine, steel belted w-s-w _tires, deluxe bumper group, air cond.. protective group, mirrors. body side molding, deluxe seat belts . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Development . 4 : Cl0--Mr . Cartoon 512 Second Ave. 1965 11~ T . GMC P i ckup 1969 IJ~ T. GMC P ickup 1971 1;, T . Ford Pickup -- ----- TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP Ph. 446-7699 IY 72 CHEVEL L E , 15, 000 actual miles , exce l le nt cond i tion . 16 c u ft fr eeze r and al um . 14 " Joh n boa t . Call 379 -2194 - -· - ~ Leadingham Agency For Sale 43 -3 42 -6 For l "' Gallipolis, Ohio MOB IL E H om e in vil lag e of Cheshire . good loca ti on P h 367 7309 aft er 5 p .m <12 -11 3-tf 11 1f Why no• compare our rates w1.th your present . • I I ' We know we . nn·1;;ru? NEW SERVICE MGR. · BOB ROSS For Rent NEW '75 MODELS I Low Cost Fire Policy . e A Special Multi-Peril Par:la:lge Polley for Your Business OFFER ENDS SAT., MAR. 1st bath s. Ph 304 773 5423 . 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 MOBILt:. Home In Ga ll ipolis for on e or two peop le . s 100 man ttl . Ph 446 0338 . Cost Homeowner Pol ky. t LOw Cost Homeowners Policy for Rlnters. , • F:armowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Polley tA Modern Mobile Hemeowner Poli cy. Sun Diagnostic Infra-Red engine performance tester. For Rent YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE IN TRADE NOW! e LOw Tuneup with our new 1974 OLDS NINETYEIGHT REGENCY Tilt & Telescope wheel. AM-FM . '2897. '5497 DEAL! • Low. Cost Auto tnsurance-com p(U:'e our r.ates. PLUS PAR'!'S ' 4 NEW '74 MODEL PLYMOUTH DUSTERS AND $3295.00. Insurance Company Ph. 446-3575 eBUY NOW • BIG SAVINGS FIND A BETTER Your Auto, Home or Business ltepre.s4U'~f Llghtnln,g Rod Mutual $1275 417 Second Ave. Brown with saddl'e vinyl top. A.C., full power . Was Writes All Types of Insurance F~r TUNE-UP • 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM YOU'LL NEVER Leadingham Agency THALER FORD SALES SCAMPERS LEFT IN STOCK GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Over 40 Nice Clean Late Models to Choose From. All Used Cars in stock have been reduced for February Clearan~e Sale. Buy now. Prices will be higher in the spring. See Gallipolis ChryslerPlymouth Today for that New or Usel;l (lr. · Po rce d air furna ce. air co nd .• 0pprox ::. .. mile ou 1 of t;a l llpol i s . Musl ht~ve eferences. Sl75 mo . 1 - N ice bedroom ho vse . tu el oil ear er , paneled . wood bur l ng firep la ce, large lot In iniO'l , 5'1:15 mo . Mu st have t~ f e r e n c es . Phon e day 446 J699 , even-Ing <146 -953 9. I J3 -lf PLUS PARTS SPECIAL LOOK AT THESE GAS SA VERSt 74 PLYM. SCAMP only 11,000 miles, 6 cyl, auto, PS, local car 72 VOLKSWAGEN BUG blue . 71 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BErnE. Orange 71 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, Green •• 71 CHEVY VEGA CT blue, 4 speed · <:· · · 72 MERCURY COMET 2 dr; ·"6", auto, PS, air cond 71 FORD MAVERICK 4 dr "6", auto, PS. air cond. 71 MERCURY COMET 4 dr1 "6". auto. PS 70 MERCURY MONTEGO, •6", engine, std. shift 70 FORD MAVERI[CK, 6 engine, std: shift '~ . 68 CHEVY CHEVE E 2 dr, 6 engine. std. shift I NI CE J bedroom home, gas EASTERN AVE. -------------------THIS WEEK TUNE eBIG Dl PRICES EFFECTIVE MONTH OF FEBRUARY . ONLY! '2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES $995 ALIGNMENT UP For Rent 2 dr. hardtop. radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, fac. air cond., white finish, red vinyl interior, w·s·w Radial tires. Extra clean. Any sign of unu sual wear can mean your car's fr ont end is out ot alig nment. And that can cost you plenty in excessive tire w ear , pl u s greatly reduce your dr i ving co ntrol. Bring your car in for our exp e rt fr dnt end align· ment. ll's a fa st . inexpensiVe job that pays big d ividends in safely and sa VIngs. OF PROPERTY ·~ The Board of, Trustee-s· or the Gallia County District Llbrl"t' is ld'Yertlsing tor the purchase Of a site for public tlbrar'f purposes . Sa id site shall b'e ip the city of Gallipolis and be approx'l mately one acre in size<. A building sunebte lor con . 'Yerslon to a public llbrarV b1,1l!dlng In Size of at least 7,~ square feet . on one floor , must be on the site . Said property must meet all legal reQu i rements as put Clown In ai.I applicable laws or ordinances-. The seller must be w illing to sel~ v i 11 a lease purchase agreement as In accordance with th e law ~ ot the Stale of Ohio In regard t~ Publ ic Librar i es . Bids w i ll bti received at th e off ice of th • c lerk -treasurer of the Ga lti1'1 County Distr i ct L i brary unti 5: 00PM . March 11. 1975. "' The Board of TrusteeS:t re ser'YeS the right to reject any,. or all bids. ·• . SPECIALS TORINO '73 PONTIAC CATALl NA CHECK THOSE· TIRES iji Rent • " 1-•11 Park Lane Mobile Home Court lots, 40'x70', 4 mi. west of Gallipolis, Rt. 35. Restricted area. good living conditions. Electric or natural gas, City water C~nd C::it'y sewer. $40 per mo. Phone 446-3868; after 7:30p.m. 446-7787. " L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____. ,_ ~l!JW@~f"J=:!:!~c 111.1 , . ... . . .' \Ill . • Un~<rambletho .. Foor Jumble1, one letter t'o each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. ltl' .. ri '"_,. ..,." 'IIH I I KIJ Ierr~ 1.. 1 lif~IJ . '' �.. ,. ... ' ... ~ .·.~ .. ., ·~ · - • • • 1 ' I 27-The 26 - The SWlday Times-Sem.inel, Sunda~ Feb . 23,1975 1975 . • ADVERTISEMENT . • FOR PURCHASE ' -GALLIPOLIS .CHRYSLER- · PLYMOUTH • • _,J THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL IN CAR SALES IN JANUARY IN GAUIA COUNTY. WE WANT TO BE NO. 1 IN FEBRUARY FRONT END TIME! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3 65 x D 1 BR Mobile Hom e l 1 1 3 BR home . P h . <146 -3617 . SLEEP IN G rooms w ee kly L i bby Hotel. t -:------------- ST<O R AGE up to 5,000 ft. Call -446 O?J9 . : 47 -6 NEW FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Phone 4411-1599 ! Television Log ••• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1975 6:\o-.Th ls Is lhe Llle 10. , 6:;11-lnternatlonal Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7 : ~ This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands B; Loo~ Up : and Live 10. 7:15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:30-This is the Llle 3: Church by Side ol the Road 4; r evival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8 ; Camera Three IU; Newsmaker '75 13. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6; . Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B:30-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; Re x Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15 . . B:5S- Biack Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jub ilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbar d 6; Rev. Leonar d Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; 9:311-Yourslor the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8, It l _ s Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. IO :OO-B1g Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenk ins 6; L~v1~9 Word Chrltstlan -8; Movle " The Treasure Of Pancho V1lla 10; J immy Swaggart 13; Faith lor Today 15. 10:311-Go 3; Doctors on Call4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking in Black B; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This is the Life 15. II :00-TV Chapell; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 . · 11:311-This Is the AnswerJ ; Make a Wish 13; Two-Way Street 4; Bowling 6. 12 :00-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley : The Sportsman' s Friend 4; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 :.1>-0pen Bible 15. 12:'30-Meetthe Press 3,4,15: Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Day ol Miracles 13. 1:00-Wagon Train 3; It Takes a Thief 4; Directions 6; NBA Basketball 8. 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Washington Debates 15. 1: JO-Issues & Answers 6. lJ. . 2:00-Superstars ~. 13; World Championshi p Tennis 4.1 5. • . 2:3o-Soul T•aln 3.. 3:)11-lt Takes a Thief 3; CBS Sports 8,10. 4:00-Wide World' of Sports 6, 13; Antiques 33 . 4:»-Movle " The Rare Breed" 3; Playing Chess 33. 5:oo-unto the Hills 33. 5: 15-Gien Campbell Los Ange les Open 6,13. 5 : 3~hamplonshlp Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; Walsh 's Animals. 33. 6 : ~-Minutes 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. 6:311-NBC News 3.15 : News 4; Zoom 33 . 7:00-Lastotthe Wild 3; Last of the Wild 4; Let' s Make a Deal6: Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World 8; In lhe ·Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13: The R omagnolls' Table 20; Lil ia> Yoga & You 33. 7:30-World of Disney " The Wild Coontry" 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Great Decisions 33. 8:00-Arabs & Israelis 33. 8: 311-McCiood 3,05; Movie " A Fistful of Dollars" 6,13; Ko jak 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:311-Mannix 8.10; Firing Line -20,33. 1~>30-We Think Yoo Should Know 3; News 4,6.11; Capitol Beat JJ; High Road lo Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police . Surg0011 IS; Soundstage 20. 11 :00-News 3,10, 13, IS; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Gho•t 6; CBS News 8; Janakl JJ. 11 : 15-Movie "The Moon is Blue" 8; CBS News 10. ) 11 :30--Saln' J ; Johnny Carson 15: Urban Lea·gue 10; Don Kir shner' s Rock Concert 13. · 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6; Movie "' Ben '' 10. 12 :30-:-ABC News 6. 1:00-ABC News 13. ... ' .,,I Va . 32 ff r --------- - ----~ ': NEW R egercy , In c apartment 2 BR , carpeted , total e lect ri c Ph . 67 5 - 5 1 0<~ or 675 -5366. Sand H i ll Rd .. Point Pl easa nL w. l 2x ~O. 'l BR mobile hom e. Ph . '' ·16 -23 17 or 4<16 7945 . 43 6 MOBILE home . to t al elec tri c. l bedroom $ 100 ; 3 bedroom $125 . Ph one -i4 6 0 175 or J46 lq3<i . 286 If - rate . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1975 6 : 0Q-Sunrise Sem inar ; Sunrlse Sem~ster 10 .. 6: 15-Engllsh 50S 3. 6 : 15-Farm Report 13 . 6:JQ-flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6:35-Cohimbu s Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. / :DO-Today 3,4 ,15 ; A.M . America 6,13 ; CBS News B,IO. 8 :DO-Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame :::.1. J~ . B: 25-Capt. Kangaroo 10. B:31l-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Bul lwink le B; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:2.>--Chuck White Reports 10. 9:311-Not For Women .Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet B; Tattletales. I 0; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :DO-Ce lebrily Sweepstakes 3.4.115; Joker' s Wild B, 10; Movie " The President' s Analyst" 13 . 10: 311-Sheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B.IO. 11 ·DO-H lgh Rollers 3.4,15: One Ute to Live 6 ; Now You See It 8. 10. 11 :Jo-Holl ywood Squares 3.15: Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love at Lite B. 10; Sesame St . 33. II :55-Graham Kerr B; Dan I mel ' s World 10: News13. 12:DO-Jackpol 3.15; Password 6.13: Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4; News 8.10. I< 311-B iank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; To Be Announced 33. 11 :45-Eiec. Co. 33 . 1< :55-NBC News 3, 15. I :00- News 3; All My Children 6. 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15. 1: 30--How To Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As the World Turns B. 10. 2:00-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8. 10. . 2:3G-Doctors 3.4,15; Big Showdown 6. 13; Edge at Night 8, 10. J; DO-Another World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8.10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral BR Tr a iler close to ci ty , adults Ca l l befor e noon 446 0599 New GMc;: Truck Headquarters 1969 t, 1 T .. Dod_ge P U . 1973 Toyota P U . wi t h top 1974•E I Camino 1968 tn T . GMC Pickup 1966 1h T . GMC 1970 li4 T Chev . Pickup 197-4 11':1 T . Chev . Pickup 3:30-0ne Lite to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; Consumer survival Kit 20. J : I Dream of jeannie ·4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Taltletales B; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Movie 'Son of Sinbad" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bew itched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Grittith 8; Mister Roger' s Neighborhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6: Beverly Hi llbill ies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; E lee, Co. 33 . · 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13. 15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Adleri an Counseling JJ . 6 : 311-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewi tched 6; CBS News B, I0; Zoom 20. 7 :00-Truth or. Cons. 3; Truth or Cons . 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What 's My Line 8; News 10; New Candi d Camera 13; Wally 's. Workshop IS; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 PyramidS; Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode O,ct ion 33 . B : ~Smothers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke B, 10; Weather Machine 20,33 . 9:00-Movle " Butterflies Ar.e Free " 3,4,15;; SWAT 13; College Basketball 6; Maude 8,10. 9:311-Rhoda 8,10. 10 :00-Carlbe 13; Medi cal Center B,10; News 20; Washington Slralght Talk JJ. 10 :3G-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 : oc:.h--News 3, 4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FB I 6; Movie "The Elevator" B; Movie " Sylvia"' 10; Janakl 33. 12 ' 311-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-Tomorr ow 3,4,13 . 1968 1h T GMC P ickup 1968 112 T . GMC Pickup 1968 1/:~ T. GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Sub urban 1973 lh T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M .C. TRUCKS, INC. lJS Pine St . 446 -2532 44 -5 - - ---- 2 BR houset rail er, garage and o utbuil di ng , garden if des i red , lo ca t e d betw ee n CheS h ir e and Middleport. Call ~fl .e r 5 . 30o r any t ime Sunday, WE HAVS Al'l:lliVEO THE 11AR&OR OF Gallipolis, Ohio 19 70 CHEVEL LE , Malibu, new 350 eng in e, Mag wheels and wide tires , new Hurst Shi ff er, II sp ., 600 miles on engine . Ca ll after 6 p .m . 446 -7709-. FAC. STICKER 54861 AWA!fii-Jdo THALER PRICE '4 31 0 FAC. STICKER 1 S5928 THALER PRICE 1973 BUICK CUSTOM COUPE Electra 225's. Two to choose from , low miles & full power equipment. From '3695 1973 BUICK REGALS THREE TO CHOOSE FROM ' FROM $5 150 1968 12K50 VA LIA NT Mob ile Home. $2,900 . Sacrifice, 388 · GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM 8859 . 2 GOOD clean used Massie ~ Ferguson 165 diesel tractors . Several other used tractors and lots sto ck . of equipme nt " Your Fergu son Deater ." 1971 DODGE CHARGER Polar white f i nish , 351 c u. in . V -8 engine, opera w i ndows, w -s -w tires, convenience group, deluxe bumper group, air cond., t inted glass, deluxe whee l covers. 2 dr . hardtop, pitstel blue, 351 cu . i n . V -8 engine, w -sw steel belted tires, convenience group, detu xe bumper group. radio. air cond., tinted glass . in Mass ie - FAC. STICKER SSS63 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR R1. 7 N. Gallipoli s, Ohio Ph. 446-1044 • 45 -1 THALER PRICE $41870 FAC. STICKER . . $5271 GRAN TORINO PILLARD HT OUTS I O~ THALER PRICE $41650 Special Edition, vinyl top, full power, A.C., local one owner . '1995 GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM '1¥\cHT I=' ~! 4 dr ., tan metallic glow in c olor, 351 cu . in . V -8 4 dr . Pillard hardtop, ginger glow in color, 400 cu. i n . engine, vinyl roof. w-s-w tires. convenience group. light group, deluxe bumper group, radio, a ir cond ., 367 -7255 . 45 -3 V-B engine, w-s-w tires, conven i ehce group, light group, bumper group, sp~ed coiltrot, recline r passenger sea t, air cond ., ti nted glass, AM-FM radio. tlnled glass, body side moldings. 1 BR Mobil e Home , new car p et, gas furna c e, no pets , 49 1 1 Spr uce St. Ca ll Ross Northup . 1HALER PRICE FAC. STICKER SS49S 446 -2543 453 '41820 GMAC & BANK FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAY FAC. STICKER $6140 2 BR . 12x60 tirobi l e home l oca t ed nea r Ches l'1ir e, 446 71 17 . WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF FORDS & MERCURYS IN STOCK. GOOD SELECTION OF NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS. 45 -3 -- ~--- - --- ----- - - 2 BR Mobile Hom e close to all wor'"- . ut iliti es pai d . Ca l l 446371 7 after 2 p .m . .45 -3 -- - ---- MOBILE Home 2 BR ''4 mile off R f . 7, Georges Cree'"- R d . A vailabl e Feb . 24. 4.46 -4571. 45 -3 417 SECOND AVENUE --------------For Sale 2 LAR G E Aireda l e dog s, two yea r s old . Goo d wa t ch dog . Star t ing to _t r ee . 256-6951. 256 6620. 4<3 ~ ~ . Add to your dictionary a .collective nouns : A blue pencil: of· editors. • 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. sedan, full power equipment, local one owner. •2995 1974 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR Automatic, factory air. P.S., 4J -6 1973 GMC J w heel dr i ve PU . 1 ':> ton 6ft bed •146 3732 . 4.4 -3 FACTORY REBATES CONTINUE 19M CHEVROLE T , 2 dr hardtop c oupe , good con ditio'n , cheap . Phone 307 0397 aft er 5 p . m . 433 You can get a factory rebate CORN For sale . Phone 446 -3374. 43 -3 COMPLETELY remod el ed 2 B edroom home with 4. 62 acres. Close to town . Ca ll 446 2890 . 43 -3 1968 DODGE Cl\arger, red wifh b l ack 'Y in yl t op . PB . P·S. Auto. trans .• 383; 4 barrel !. good cond . . 446 -08 27. up to $500.00 OPEN HOUSE Sat . & Sun ., Feb. 22 & 23 S·TARCRAFT SPECIALS Al l trail ers, 100 p et . contained , $7,024 for $5499, S4,174 for $3,725. STARCRAFT FOLODOWNS $1.925 i n cl udes . spa r e. ga s, hookup , free heater . We se rvi ce what we se ll, 1 yr . 100 pe t. warranty . Financi ng arranged , Reg is t er for f r ee gi ft s. · CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N . of Pt . Pl easant behi nd Red Carpe t Inn 43 3 Wanted To Rent i!J'L ABNt:K MAN desi r es ni ce 1 or 2 B R IF YOU LEr furn . sma ll house. ap arlm ent or frail er 10-15 miles sou th of Gallipo l is on R iver . Prefer W . Va . side . Ca l l 446 -0694 . 38tf DEPENDING ON MODEL PURCHASED AND MODEL .OR MAKE OF CAR TRADED IN. )O!.JR LE'6, '>tt.I'RE FIR!"'~ THE FJ..IMFl..AM liS 43 -3 - PERTAINS TO CARS IN STO(:K AND CARS ON ORDER. HURRY - DON'T DELA Yl 68 CHEVELLE . new or rebuilt eng .. trans .. c l ut ch , t ires . exhaust. headers . rear en d and carb . Good co nd .• Phone 4 J6 ?J 46 . 43 -3 CARROLL NORRIS .Dodge .F I REWOOD . Call after 5. 2455349 . 43 -3 2 GRAVE SI TES . Memory Gardens , your own selection . Pri ce S280 . Ph . 446 ·2495 . 43-J GAlli POLl 50 STATE STREET Notice Notice ~SWEEPER and Sewing Machine Repair , Parts and Supptles . · ~ Pi ck -up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner ; If~ mile up Georg-es CreeK Road . Ph . .t46-029A. PERFECT. SLEEPER. 12-tf -----------~ -:.--- 'RUSS ' S GLASS Notice BET T ER iobs are available for GBC graduates . Enroll now for next quar ter . Day or night c lasses . Gallipolis Business College, State No . 0412 s , Ph . 446-4361 . 19-26 SERVICE Storm windows repaired , Pte-xiglass , auto glass , D~AD stock remo"Yed . No c t'large . Call 245-5514. mirrors. decorator and cut to 207 -tf Sin . 435 sec . Ave ., across from the P .O. in Gallipolis. LonstructiOn -~h . 446-7631. 223 ·78 CU STOM built rhomes , ~-----------------=:=..:.::. prot ess ion a 1 rem oCt eli n g kitchen , ba.th.rooms and REWARD tor rne reco_v ery of _a ·roofing and si d ing installed . · blUe 21" 10 spd . Panasontc All work ouaranteed . Lee Bicycle. blue saddle bag , Construct ion .- Ca lf 446 -9568 or black tape on handlebars . 446 -.4088 . Ci:'JII .41116-4;11. IAITU\li I "'X SPill" / ~. Mattress & Bo• Springs starting at 145.00 each. · Corbin-Snyder Furn. Ca. 9SS Second Ave~ 446-1171 Gallipol.is, Ohio 45·3 ' ' I' -------\-------- -- - . ;. . - t ------------ ----- Two .'wA Y Radio s Sales & Serv i ce . New & used CB's / pol ice monitors , ante nnas . etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radio Equip ., Georges Creek Rd .• ~a ll i p_otis , Ohio 446--4517 . 212 -11 --------- - .- -- - - Returns See WILSON RUSK Certified Income Ta IC Agent Phone 446-2476 House Coils ~de··· Help Wanted . ..: - P. B., 67S -•BB6: ., 19-tf .. . --------------- .... --------------- * .MOBILE HOMES for rent. Ph .:C 446 ·0756 . 297 -t1 11111 BRADBURY small first floor ;; e ffl.clency apartment. lflll Utl,ltles paid . One adult, no ..,. contact Anyone lnteruted ,. early. 4,.6-0957 . 729 • ~ec ond Ave . . 23 _,, : --------------SLEEPING rooms , ~ weekly: rate . GaJIIa Hotel . • 257.-tf. , --------- ~ ----- S~EEPiNG . R.O.O~.~. 111eekiY: rates . Park Central Hotel . • 306 -U_• = --- -------~---~ •2597 12x6b Mobile Home . One· mlle ::. from hospital. Adult!.. Ph . 446- 1111 3805 . .. 187 .tf < SPRING VAU!Y 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GREEN APARTMENTS Furnished or unfurnlls.htl~ - 1 4 speed, AM- F M . oc- '1595 Mobile Camplng Equipment .RESIDENTIA L wi ring . Ph . 388 · 9019 or 446 -0608 Co nta c t Lor en N ea l I I . F URN .ITUR E UPH O L STERING : SPecial V""Pr ices now through February 1975 . Free estimates. P ick up •. e~,o del;very . Prompl Ser - Mowrey's Uph olStery Point Pleasant , W . 6H-41S4 Wanted Model Open Dally S-7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 to 4 p.m . Hom~ Fnr Sale 43 -3 WQMAN_ h; _s~;~ith-;id;;ty lady . Live In Ph . 446-940J , 43 -3 Autosales________ _ 1971_DODGE POLARO Custom Wtlh AC . PS. PB . Ph . 367 -0418 or 367 7329 1. 1f 43 -6 FREE BOOK 1967 MERC COMET , Sla ., Wgn ., 6 cy l, gets exc . gas mileage, PINE RIDGE COLLIES 55.000 act ual mite . Ca ll 446 AK C Reg . Co ll ies. sab l e and 0063 a fter 6 Wh i t e. ( 614 ) 256 1267. 43-3 283 11 ----- - - - - - - - - - - - ------------1973 P L YMOUTH Sc amp 318, BOARDING & ~ .AK 'c· PUPPIES . au tomati c P .S .. P .B .. A .C., K & P Ke nnels. , 388 -82 74 . Rt _v i nyl top . Call 446-755 2. 55 4, , , rn i. east o f Po r ter. 42 -6 ;;;; -1":.c-t.:~2T ~~th ca-,_;-;~ · FREE TO good home. 5 mo . old 5475; fronlend loader $375 . 446 -d671. f emale pup Ho useb roken . Ca II 446 -12J 1. 11 -tf 43-3 - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - .. --------------- _ _:_os .t1 Mobile Homes For Sale TR 1-St ATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 EASTERN AVE . \Ox50 Belmont 2 BR 10xSO 1959 F lee twoOd 2 BR 10x50 1961 Fleetwood 2 BR I Ox SO Marlette 2 B~ 8JC40 1959 Roy Craft-- 2 BR R URA L l and. su i labl e for 8x40 1956 America 2 BR residence and ga rd en . some 8x23 1969 Travel Trailer water . Wr.ite to Sl e'Ye Devi er. 10x50 Branstratter 2 BR Rl . 7. L i ma , Ohio 45 854 . 10xSO Kaywood 2 BR . 45 -1 446 -7572 - Bank Financing A N interesting book called Th~ Mastery Of Li fe will !Je se nt '10 you w ithou t obl ig at i on , T h is book w il l tell you how you may r ece iv e th e uniq u e Rosicrucian met hod for self unlolctt!ment in the pr i Vacy'of OL D toy eleclric ' rains, any pi eces. any pa rts or ac ·your home . Add re ss : Sc: r i be B&S MOBILE. HOMI;S cess or ies . t repair ol d tfra ins . Ill Rosicr u cian orde r Pt. Pte-uaint Ph . 446 1822 . AM ORC , San J ose. Ca l i f . 19 70 Concord 12X60 2 8R: 45 -1 95 114. 1967 Champion 12ll60 2 BR 45 -1' ~ - ---~-------New Moon 10x5S 2 BR ST AND IN G t i mber . Ph . 388 - 1962 1966 cnampion l2x60 2 BR 8490 . 1966 Liberty 12x50 2 BR 45 -1 1957 Great Lake B;o~;4S 2 BR . F OOD ST O·RE Manager in Pt. Ple~ s ant ' r ea . Salary comm ensurat e w i th abili ty 12xii5 2 BR Mob.lle Home and exper ietice . Send com - OLD to y el ect r ic trains , any situated on 1 acre , for sale . pieces, p~rts or . ac plete r esume ro : Shop a "M inH Batn and 1'2. turn ., Call 446 cessorie!> . 1 r epa 1r old trams . Mar ke ts Inc. , 601 Delawar'e 2890. Ph , 446 \ 822 . A'Ye .• Ch arle s t-o n . W . Va . 42 -11 43 -3 25302. An Equal Oppor tunity -------'--~---~-------~Employer . 42-6 we WIL L buy you r old 1962 V an Dyke , HJX47, 2 BR ---- - ------ --- rdiamonds . To p pr ices. Phone waterloo 643 -0028 . APPLICA TION S now being T aw ney Jew eler , 422 Sec;ond_. .43 -6 ta~en . fu fl and pert -ti me . . 37-tf, Ser'Yice Stat ion sa lesm an , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 60x 12 SHUL T total electric:, Rept_y 723 2nd Ave ., Gallipol i s, snarp . _In Hartford , W . ,va . Oh io, Bortded Oil - Co . Equal JUNK autos and sc rap metal. Sl ,800 f.irm . <;all 44d -0318 or Ph . 388-8776. opport un i t v em p lo ver . J 39 - 12 ar~a code 304 - ~75 - 2041. J46 ~- 45 -) -----~---1-- ----- -- . - - ------------ .1, _., . I •, 12x63 VINLJJ-toLt:: Caravan Mobile Home , exc . cond . R io Grande, 2 BR , 3 bay w indows In tt1e living room . Will s ~ll unfurnished , or partly fur nished . Call befo re J p .m . 245- . 42-6 ·iJ 6 2;o~; 12 Mob i ie Home w ith J ac r es of land . outstend ing building , li shing pond . Ph. 367 0170 . 44 -3 Quail Creek · Mobile Community & Sales o· Contact Newf Jonn . ROdney -Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio : lJ •I I Ph. 2.. 5-9374-245·5021 we rent mobile home loll. :-not just a palce to park your home. We have more lo offer than any mobllt commynlly In Soulheeslern Ohio. f. ,, ,. . " ~------~~--~ For Rent NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT Pets Wanted To Buy TELLS STORY . 274 -tf 582 1. SOME TO-NE to !lve In with elder ly lady . Phone .446 -9-419 . va WA NTED : One ( I ) Meter Reader and one { I l Labor er AKC IRISH SETTER PUPS ~ WORMED, CHESAPEAKEt for employment at the City 867-553S REDUCED. ' Gar ag e. Ap pl ica tion s may be 27 -26 picked up ~ t lhe Ci ty Manager 's office, 518 Sec ond A 'Yenue, Gallipolis . Oh io. 45 -3 .~/ : trailer, Neigh _,.,. borhood Rd ., one 2 BR tralle ~ at Gallipolis Ferry , Phone• A.C., auto.,' AM-FM, rear window defroster. Look at · this one. - --- ---- - - ,-- - --- For Many Happy mittee expenses . For Rent -ONE 2. BR 1973 MAZDA RX2 WINTER sa 1 ~ on ~ tercraft fold down .'Travel trailers arriving soon . we stock all ac cessor ies. service what we se l L camf. Conley Star Cr•ff Sates, R . 62 N . of Point TYPIN G SERVICE S Will do Pleasant, behind Red Carpet a ll kind s o l typing in my . Inn . _home . Ca lli 4-16 -4999 . 29-tf 254 tf Notice CARNIVAL OF VALUES! - com-::: & two bedroom Wanted To Do PHONE 446-3575 1966 CHEVE LLE 327 , 4 speed . 1962 Ford conv .• good con dition . Cal l b ef ore Y p .m . 675 2558 . - On Capitol Hill they 're cutting everything but budget The way prices are, counting::: 1your change gets less of a cbore:;: e.very day. '" GET your t i ll ers and lawn mowers repair ed to avoid th e ru sh . 562 Fourth Ave . 36-lf 1966 CHEVROLET 2 dr. 6 cyL auto ., 5150. Ph . 367 -7704. 44-3 .• apartments. starts from $150 mo., located 112 mi: lwest,of Holzer Hospital Rt. 35 • FORD GALLIPOLIS. OHIO BARBS You're eligible for, a free tri~ . eve ry lime you go down tho. stairs from this office . "' THALER FORD SALES 45 -3 ..•.. ---o~~~~~~~~-"~ By PHIL PASTOitET .. COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOO! OUR GOAL: NO UNHAPPY OWNERS! ------------ - - - -- - Feb . 16, , 23, March 2, 9 ----~~~~~~----~: ------ ----- 3 BR house bath and u ti l i ty room . Garden available. Locat e d 16 miles from Galli polis . Must have reference . Rea sona ble r ent. Ph . 446 - 178 1 after 4:30pm . l Tape. Cruise Control, dual six way power seats, rear window defroster . Regency black with black vinyl top . pets . 111 -6 --------------- ~ Minn ie w . Mackenz ie.. Clerk -Treasurer:. $3295' •2990 1 ~--- ---- -- ----- ~DEN, ICAPITA~I ~L'I.L! ... PJlii.ICE YLI5EF'!ii- TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP Silver blue metall i c finish , 400 cu . in . V-8 eng i ne. dual palnt stripes, vinyl seat tr im, opera windows , w ·S·W tires. convenience group, bumper guards, speed con t r ol , AM-FM ster eo rad io. air cond .. t i ~ted glass, protective group, light group, fender sk1rts, whee l -covers. body side molding . Saddle bronze metall i c finish. 351 cu. m. v -u~ngine, steel belted w-s-w _tires, deluxe bumper group, air cond.. protective group, mirrors. body side molding, deluxe seat belts . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Development . 4 : Cl0--Mr . Cartoon 512 Second Ave. 1965 11~ T . GMC P i ckup 1969 IJ~ T. GMC P ickup 1971 1;, T . Ford Pickup -- ----- TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP Ph. 446-7699 IY 72 CHEVEL L E , 15, 000 actual miles , exce l le nt cond i tion . 16 c u ft fr eeze r and al um . 14 " Joh n boa t . Call 379 -2194 - -· - ~ Leadingham Agency For Sale 43 -3 42 -6 For l "' Gallipolis, Ohio MOB IL E H om e in vil lag e of Cheshire . good loca ti on P h 367 7309 aft er 5 p .m <12 -11 3-tf 11 1f Why no• compare our rates w1.th your present . • I I ' We know we . nn·1;;ru? NEW SERVICE MGR. · BOB ROSS For Rent NEW '75 MODELS I Low Cost Fire Policy . e A Special Multi-Peril Par:la:lge Polley for Your Business OFFER ENDS SAT., MAR. 1st bath s. Ph 304 773 5423 . 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 MOBILt:. Home In Ga ll ipolis for on e or two peop le . s 100 man ttl . Ph 446 0338 . Cost Homeowner Pol ky. t LOw Cost Homeowners Policy for Rlnters. , • F:armowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Polley tA Modern Mobile Hemeowner Poli cy. Sun Diagnostic Infra-Red engine performance tester. For Rent YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE IN TRADE NOW! e LOw Tuneup with our new 1974 OLDS NINETYEIGHT REGENCY Tilt & Telescope wheel. AM-FM . '2897. '5497 DEAL! • Low. Cost Auto tnsurance-com p(U:'e our r.ates. PLUS PAR'!'S ' 4 NEW '74 MODEL PLYMOUTH DUSTERS AND $3295.00. Insurance Company Ph. 446-3575 eBUY NOW • BIG SAVINGS FIND A BETTER Your Auto, Home or Business ltepre.s4U'~f Llghtnln,g Rod Mutual $1275 417 Second Ave. Brown with saddl'e vinyl top. A.C., full power . Was Writes All Types of Insurance F~r TUNE-UP • 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM YOU'LL NEVER Leadingham Agency THALER FORD SALES SCAMPERS LEFT IN STOCK GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Over 40 Nice Clean Late Models to Choose From. All Used Cars in stock have been reduced for February Clearan~e Sale. Buy now. Prices will be higher in the spring. See Gallipolis ChryslerPlymouth Today for that New or Usel;l (lr. · Po rce d air furna ce. air co nd .• 0pprox ::. .. mile ou 1 of t;a l llpol i s . Musl ht~ve eferences. Sl75 mo . 1 - N ice bedroom ho vse . tu el oil ear er , paneled . wood bur l ng firep la ce, large lot In iniO'l , 5'1:15 mo . Mu st have t~ f e r e n c es . Phon e day 446 J699 , even-Ing <146 -953 9. I J3 -lf PLUS PARTS SPECIAL LOOK AT THESE GAS SA VERSt 74 PLYM. SCAMP only 11,000 miles, 6 cyl, auto, PS, local car 72 VOLKSWAGEN BUG blue . 71 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BErnE. Orange 71 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, Green •• 71 CHEVY VEGA CT blue, 4 speed · <:· · · 72 MERCURY COMET 2 dr; ·"6", auto, PS, air cond 71 FORD MAVERICK 4 dr "6", auto, PS. air cond. 71 MERCURY COMET 4 dr1 "6". auto. PS 70 MERCURY MONTEGO, •6", engine, std. shift 70 FORD MAVERI[CK, 6 engine, std: shift '~ . 68 CHEVY CHEVE E 2 dr, 6 engine. std. shift I NI CE J bedroom home, gas EASTERN AVE. -------------------THIS WEEK TUNE eBIG Dl PRICES EFFECTIVE MONTH OF FEBRUARY . ONLY! '2795 WOOD MOTOR SALES $995 ALIGNMENT UP For Rent 2 dr. hardtop. radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, fac. air cond., white finish, red vinyl interior, w·s·w Radial tires. Extra clean. Any sign of unu sual wear can mean your car's fr ont end is out ot alig nment. And that can cost you plenty in excessive tire w ear , pl u s greatly reduce your dr i ving co ntrol. Bring your car in for our exp e rt fr dnt end align· ment. ll's a fa st . inexpensiVe job that pays big d ividends in safely and sa VIngs. OF PROPERTY ·~ The Board of, Trustee-s· or the Gallia County District Llbrl"t' is ld'Yertlsing tor the purchase Of a site for public tlbrar'f purposes . Sa id site shall b'e ip the city of Gallipolis and be approx'l mately one acre in size<. A building sunebte lor con . 'Yerslon to a public llbrarV b1,1l!dlng In Size of at least 7,~ square feet . on one floor , must be on the site . Said property must meet all legal reQu i rements as put Clown In ai.I applicable laws or ordinances-. The seller must be w illing to sel~ v i 11 a lease purchase agreement as In accordance with th e law ~ ot the Stale of Ohio In regard t~ Publ ic Librar i es . Bids w i ll bti received at th e off ice of th • c lerk -treasurer of the Ga lti1'1 County Distr i ct L i brary unti 5: 00PM . March 11. 1975. "' The Board of TrusteeS:t re ser'YeS the right to reject any,. or all bids. ·• . SPECIALS TORINO '73 PONTIAC CATALl NA CHECK THOSE· TIRES iji Rent • " 1-•11 Park Lane Mobile Home Court lots, 40'x70', 4 mi. west of Gallipolis, Rt. 35. Restricted area. good living conditions. Electric or natural gas, City water C~nd C::it'y sewer. $40 per mo. Phone 446-3868; after 7:30p.m. 446-7787. " L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____. ,_ ~l!JW@~f"J=:!:!~c 111.1 , . ... . . .' \Ill . • Un~<rambletho .. Foor Jumble1, one letter t'o each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. ltl' .. ri '"_,. ..,." 'IIH I I KIJ Ierr~ 1.. 1 lif~IJ . '' �. . . .' '. . . ' 28-The Sil!ldayTin\es -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23. 1975 r-----~---------------~---1 · Area Deaths· I • I CHESSIE P. COMER VINTON - Chessie P Comer, Sl, Rt. t. Ewi(]9ton, died Friday in the University Hospital ot Columbus . She was the daughter of the tate Okey and Marie Louie Good Her husband , Lennax preceded her in death Surviving Comer , are dau~hters . four Mrs Walter I Lit ltanl Roush. Middleport. Mrs. David I Linda I Hume, ·Melrose Park , Ill. ; Mr s Robert (Wanda) Tay lor . Franklin Park. Ill .. and Mrs William (Kathy) Fieshnar. of Wiscon sin; four sons , Marvin. Columbus ; Ivan. Hamden, and Jerry and Mel vin, both ot Gallon ; 13 grandchildren . a sister. Mrs . Freda Whited of Zanesville . and two brothers , Dewey Good of Rt I , Ew1ngton ar\d Flo"Ya Good of Dandyv111e, W. Va Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1 p m . Monday from the McCoy-/IAoore Funeral Home with Rev Junior Malloy of· flciating Burial will be in Curry Cemetery Ca llmg hours will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 1-9 p m today • HARRY (BUCK) VANMATRE MASON. W Va. - Harry • (Buck) VanMatre. 82. Mason, died Frida y in Columbus, Ohio, at Mercy Hospita l. He was a , retired coa l miner who worked for the Hobson Machine Shop in Ohio for many years Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home , Mason , with Revs . Cla rence McC loud and Jack .,. Finnicum officiating Burial witt be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends • may ca ll alter 2 p m today at the fuMral home M r. VanMatre was born In West Columbia , a son of the late David and Harr iett lew is VanMatre. His wife, Grace B Kerwood VanMatre, died in 1971. Survi vors Include three sons, Howard T. (Pe te] VanMatre, Mason ; RichardT VanMatre, Belleville, W Va., and George D. VanMeter , Columbus ; f i ve daughters, Mrs. Gerry (Betty) Vanden Oolewert, and ,/Ir s Claude (Atlcel Jackson, both of Toledo ; Mrs. Char les Elizabeth Johnson , Columbus; Mrs. Kerr ( Normal Jilckson , Greenup. Kv.. and Mrs . RIchard (Dorothy) Whiled, Marietta ; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart. West Columbia ; 26 grandchildren and 28 greof· grandchildren. ~If you're lookin~ for the bast value in nof\C~ .OwnfQ/ Insurance you'll find it at State·Farm Give me a cell today. You'll discover what's made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer in tha world. CARROL K. SNbWDEN WILLIAM R. HAYMAN RACINE - Wtl!lam Ray Hayman, Sr , so, Route ?., Racine , dted Friday ntght at Veterans Memonal Hosp1la l. HewasbornJan 12 ,1 895, the son of the late William and lina Norns Hayman . Al so preced tng hun 1n death were two brothers and a s1ster Mr Ha yman was a member of the Un1ted Methad 1st Church He taught for 43 year s 1n what is now the Southern Loca l School Dlstnc1 at Metgs County . Mr Hayman wa s a ve teran o f World War I and be longed to Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Leg1on , and the Modern Woodman Lodge Surviving are h1S wtfe, Mar1 e 5ayre H~yman , thr ee daughters, Mrs Lo1 s Harrt s of Pomeroy . Mrs Mary Ell en Lewis and Mr s Jan ice Simp son , both of Houston , Tell: , a son , Will1am , Jr . ol Ra cme seven grandchildren , and S I K great grandchildren Funeral serv 1ces wilt~ he ld at 2 p m Monda y at the Ew1ng Funera l Home with the Rev Howard Shiveley officia t1ng Bur~a l w1l l be m the Letart Falls Cemeter y Fnends may ca ll at the funera l home at any t1me PEARL MARKIN GA LLIPOLI S Pear l Mar kin, 91, a former res1dent of Th1rd Ave , Gal llpo l1s, died at 1 a.m . Saturday tn Hol zer Medi cal Center She had been 1n tailtng health the past five years and had been a resi dent of the Hou ston Nursing Home before be1ng hoSpitalized. She was born 1n Mllson County , W Va ., on Jan · daughter of the tate Hiram and Mary E Blaine 28, 1884. Brown . She was preceded 1n death by her husband, Wheeler Markin Three brothers sur'v1ve George Brown , Kissimmee, Fla ; Fred Brawn, Huntington. and Gideon Brown, of Apple Grove. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her 1n death . Gr aveside services will. be held 11 a m Tuesday at the Clay Chapel Cemetery with R:e.., . Wil son Wahl offlctating There will be no ca lling hour s Arrangements are under the direc t ion of th e McCoy Weth er holt-Moore Funeral Home. GROVER M. SMITH GAL LIPOLI S Mrs Marshall (Evelyn ) Boggs is a surviving daughter of Grover M. Sm1th who died Thursday Due to a tY.pog r aphica l error . the nam e' Botts" appeared In Friday's r eport . Also one son, Harold D Smith, Pomeroy. died In 1972, .not · 10 1952 as stated. School to host dinner event · There will be a spaghetli dinner Friday, February 28, at the New Haven School The dinner wlll be served from 5 lo 8 p.m. Donations are $1.50 for adults and $1 for cluldren. The fu nd -raising activity is being sponsored by the staff of the New Haven School. Entertainment will be providod during U1e dinner and all friends of the New Haven school are cordially invited to attend the dinner. 24 State SlrMI ' Gatllpolls Phono 446-4290 Home 446-45 t I LiJte I good neighbor, &ale FIU1ll is there. INofl IIILIII A TOTAL REPORTED COLUMBUS Public assistance m oney totaltng $60,255,286.32 was dlstrlbnled in 1974 to Ohio's 88 counties, State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson reported Saturday . The money wen t to help the counties cover the general relief and adm1mstrahon costs of their welfare operatiOns Gallia County received $lf7,387.02 wh1le Meigs County got $90,323.81. ]Jucks drop overt zm e tilt 1 e UI 1\MPAIGN , Ill I UPI) - win w the final minute 0 1ho Tuekcr hit a 20-fot~tct w1th Saturday. g1vlll g Mich1gan a less 1han a two nunuleti left 69-68 B1g Ten win . The scoro was lied at 56-56 agams l Ohio SIJ:!.tc Saturday .and tben added fo Ul pombi 111 w1th 6:52 to play when w ertune to paCf' I!lmms to an M1ch1gan's Steve Grote h1t on a 8.!-i8 BIJ.( T(' n VI L' tor y uv er the layup and converted on a foul shot after the basket to g1ve BuLk•'rcs Tucker ·s 20-foo ter lied lite Wolvennes a 59-56 lead. The score at 71-7 1 bcfo1 e the Ilhm Wolv cnnes added four more gu t llw ball ba ck and went mlo poan ts tn the next minutes to up ,, sta ll But the Ill!m m1ssed on their lead to a 64-56 w1lh 5·41 the rmal shnt or the I cgulatJOn remummg tm1 c '!'he Wildcats closed w1thm 69-66 w1th 55 seconds left on Tuckc1's ovc1 hme st:ormg James Wallace's JUmper. With mclucled a three-pomt play M1kt' Washm g ton scored · a 46 seconds left, Kupec was carce1 -h 1 ~ h 26 poJnl') for the t:alled for traveling , but Northcouldn ' t score lllim , along w1th 20 p6ints by western Nal c W1li1Ums and Tucker's Michigan then fa iled to convert on two free throws at the 37final tot.a l of 18 and 22-serond marks. but the Forwm d H1ck Schmidt, who had scored !11 double f1gures for Wildcats shll failed to get any 44 stra1ght gdmes, llnished pomts after bringmg the ball downcourt w1th only e1ght pan ts. B1lly McKmney, who Jed La rr y Bolden was h1gh scorer for the Ruckeyes with 20 Wildcat scorers w1th 17 pomts, scored on a 15-foot Jumper with powl.,. The game boosted the Illim 13 seconds left to make 1t 69-68, to 4-10 m the conference and 8- but Northwestern 's Tim 14 overa ll The Buckeyes Teasley fouled Joe Johnson to dropped to 6-7 1n the B1g Ten end the Wildcats ' chances. The Wild ca ts are now 3-11 in and 14·11 on the season the confere nce and 5-17 overall. MICHIGAN WINS Grote scored 18 and Rick White EVANSTON, Ill (UPI) M1ch1gan's C. J Kupec scored added 12 for the Wolverines, 24 pOints and Northwes tern now 16-6 overall and 9-5 in the blew three chances to pull out a Big Ten . Public hearings set on rail service WASHINGTON - The Ra1l Serv 1ees Planmng Off1ce 1HS PO) of the Interstate Commerce CommissiOn \t-i ll holt! public hearings on the U. S. Hallway AssOciatiOn's recommendations regardmg the r· es trurturing and dlsc ontwuance or certa in service of bankrupt railroads in the Northeast and Midwest. The AssociatiOn is scheduled tn 1ssue a prehmmary system plan February 26 with ret• o mrnendat i OilS [ or re s tr uc tun ng: the bankrupt nulrjJad .s and the d1scon· hnucmce of service for certain rail lines operaling with light tlens11v traffic. The bankrupt railro~ds affected arc the Ann Arbor , Central or New Jersey, Leluglt Valley, Lelngh and Hudson R11·cr, Penn Central, Reading and poss1bly the Erie Lackawanna . Hcanngs are to be conducted in 23 locatwns and commence March 17. These hear10gs are bemg held to provide local co mmumti es . consumer . groups, lahor, rail freight users and other mterested parties an opportunity to present their v1ews on the pre h mmary system plan. In Oh10 the hearing IS 111 Akron Public Library, 55 South Main St Planning Office Director, George M Chandler said, •· we Will be rCVIeWIOg the Ass oc 1at1on's recommendati ons l o assess whether the prelumnary system plan nwcts both the letter and sp1r1t of the Reg iona l Ra1l Reorgwuzatwn Act of 1973 Stop In and talk to Pearl Ash about this week's special at ® KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES. .. -- -- btl 1"1 b Sk line (one of the flnesl names 10 This Is al•x70 J bedroom. 2 :ul~ ~th ~of el ~~r Jotw~ l ence has hu!lt-ln dishwasher, mobile homes). It Is total e ec r c,an ~n~ service unit and a double door frost-free garba9e di sposal, doubi~J:dl~v~ ~~en AM-FM radio w•fh Int er com system . It is totally refrigera'!ori=Pius a~ thinge;o~ m~ ~imum energy coniervation and sound in.sulation ~[ ~:~,~~ tho;"~st ~~a~v furniture, it's one of the best buys in tOday's mobile home 1 ·o,· mar.ket. Slop in todlly.and see this or one ol our other line Mobile Homes by Castle or S~ytine: .KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE,' INC. 1100 E. MAIN ST•• POMIOROY, OHIO ' Hours 11 :00a.m . to6 : 00p.m . Mon . thru Fri.-9: OOit·r 6 ' oo Sat · PHONE 614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment J~~-..;;--~Ca!'"'l•l•P.;~.r.I•A•s•h•992 1111-11JJ•2•3•o•r•R•og-er-D•a•v•isii9tio9•2-.7.67•llll"•--~-' ;:. ), . Tesllmony from the public will have a major impact on the offi ce's report to th e Association and Congress." He added, "My staff has already provided assiStance to thousands of persons who are scekw g to protect their businesses. the1r JObs and their communities while the reor gamzation takes place. We we lcome and encourage parlicipation and stand ready to help m any way we can " Advance copies of USRA's prehmmary system plan will be available for the review in all ICC Field Offices withm the region during the firs! week of March. For furth er !n· fo rm atio n con ta ct: Government and Industry Liaison Section (202) 254-3294 and 2543287 Epilepsy information meeting set Oil fields orJlJnul!l!Hom page 15 officwls me dt'St:rJbmg an unhmatt.·il · flow uf weaponry t Bir Bikram Shah Dev, the only Hindu monarch in the world. I:: rep Youth making in- country, f il·ld~ I ~ I frum 'he Umted States, the lsl'.u 'lt au· force lms the nwgl' I and <~ b1l1ty to h1l at lhe 011 jjj Indian band holds plant f. ~ ~! western music Backbuuc uf 1hc Hlr force IS I~ ~ N the US -made F4 Phantom, ~? MASON, W Va - Uonel Cartwnght, ~ w1th a LOmbat radtus of 600 IJ year old son of Mr . and Mrs . Glenn Cart.. nulcs ll C(:.Hl reach the Arabtan ·• wnght of Glen Dale, W. Va., formerly of .• Gulf. for example, w1th the help asown,h1s makmg a namhe forhhi":'selff in ,r,i.:.~ of U S -buill• i\4 Skyhawks ~,l•.~. M t11e ee1mg area w ere e IS as 1 .. ref1 t~d as aeraal tankers ::: becom1ng known as a Country and :·:· Among the weaponrJ recently ::: Western singer and entertamer. ll~ delivered to Israel from the Umted Sta tes are so-<:allcd ·.:r.: j\j_l "'smart bombs," guided by ::: Plant before bemg transferred and that .,. televisiOn and laser beams, and unmanned decoy drones that confuse ground radar and draw away antiaircraft missiles. Israel, too , IS pressmg Washs1ng mg since he was only 10 years old He mgton for the delivery of the began by wmnmg several 4-H talent new Fl5 lighter-bomber as pari ;_:_;:_; shows. He observed h1s 15th birthday LIONEL CARTWRIGHT [_.~_..::. of a $2 billion (b) arms request. February 10 » The poss1b1lity of stnkes ~ agams t the oil fields IS th ought ::\.,j·,:., Fargo, Johnny Carver and Rol Clark to have come up m discussiOns [..Jons and K1wams gathermgs, as well as One of h1s bes t remembered exth periences occurred not lon g ago when he .. durmg the rece nt Middle East .. tour of Secretary of State Henry A K1ss1nger 1 "'I would be very surpnsed if : Kissinger d1d not caullon the and appeared on shows rea turing such sang and had a chance to prove h1s ma n~ Arabs to be carefu l about what .-:· stars as Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton, musical talents by pla ymg tlw ~ w tar . :·:· th ose ·crazy' Israelis m1gh t do B1ll Anderson, Hank Thompson, Donna fiddle, banjo and pwno :::: 1n another war,' ' an Israeli ~:~:::.·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::-:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::·:~:·:·:-:·:.-::&:'-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-::::::::;.;.;.;.;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·.· . ' :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!~ source sa1d. Implicit in this 1s the behef that the threa t to the fields should mvoke not only Arab . m1htary hesitance but also Commumty College, was reand Mrs. Ph) Ills Sheets of RIO GRANDE The Rio Western pressure on the Arabs Count y to the to soften theu· peace demands. Grande Commun1ty College elected for a second term as Gallia sec retary-treas ur er of the Scholarship Committee. The poss1b1hty of the Umted Board of Trustees elected new The next regul ar meeting of Stales denymg the lsraellS the officers for the year at their board. Attending the meetmg were the R1o Grande Commumty equipment for carrying out last regular meetmg on the RIO all nine members of the College Board of Trustees will such ralds is not a fa ctor m this Grande campus. Commumty College Board of be the seco nd Wednesday Elected chairman for the hne of reasomng . Trustees, Dr. Max Lerner, evening m March. new year was Delford Reese of For, accord mg to the Israelis, V1ce Chancellor for two year · 1t 1s m the West's mterests to Vinton Coun ty; VICe Cha irman keep the JewiSh State strong, IS Emon Plummer of Jackson campuses and Joseph Davis, especially with Kissinger talk- County, a nd W11liam 0. both from the OhiO Board of Dr. Alphus Ing about possible m1htary Smeltzer, fina nce officer for Regents; &tensen, pres1dent of R10 Chri retaliatiOn if the Arab oil Grand e College and RIU Wll .I.IAMSPUR T, Pa (UPI) producers began to ·•strangle" Grande Community College , - Mickey McConnell will U1e West w1lh an embargo Dr Herman L. Koby, retire from his post as director "It's very convenient for the executive v1ce president of kio of traimng for llttle League West, " the source sa 1d, ~· be­ Grande College, and Dr baseball on Feb 2B. cause we "re the only real George Ossman, assistant McConnell satd Fnday he Western enclave in this region, dean for two year programs at w11l move to Asheville, N C., and we just happen to be m a Rw Grande College where he Wlll have a volunteer state of war with the Arabs."' Board of Trustee commit· association WIth Warren POMEROY - A pickup ass ignments were Wilson College. truck dri ven by Wallace Fetty, tee Langsville, had minor damage made as fo llows: Mrs. 'Before JOinin g the Little at 3:13 p.m. Fnday when 1t Phyllis Shee ts of Gal· League in 1955, McConnell held threatened to catch fife on the ha County and Judge John various scouting positions in Brooklyn Dodgers Route 7 bypass. Beckley ofVmtonCounty lo the the organ1zat10n. He also served as Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Facihlies Co mmittee ; Mr PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - Scuba divers began search- Legar said Fetty had picked up Manmng Wetherholt of Gallia secretary of the Dodgers' farm mg Saturday for the body of tra sh at the Salisbury School County , Mrs Carol Ohlinger system and worked m the Walter Mayo Jr., 39, Colum- and Me1gs High School ICI and Mr. Orwn Roush, both of puqhc relations department. McConnell helped develop bus, who apparently drowned wh1c~ there were hot coals. Meigs County to the Personnel the orgamzatwn 's Semor Friday after his plane crashed The side racks were scorched and Curmulum Committee; into the Oh10 river near here. causing mmor pain t damage to Mr. Joseph Oths and Mr Emon Division baseball program for Plummer of Jackson Countv youths 13 to 15 years of age. Mayo was flying a 1973 Aero the truck. Commander to Huntington w. Va., Tri-State airport for Aero Aviation Co., which is an aircraft sales firm based at Bolton Field in Columbus. Auhorities said ldayo radioed the tower at Tri-State Airport that he was having engine trouble and that he planned to crash-land in the .r.~ SHIPROCK, N.M .. (UPI ) The national treasurer of the American Indian Movement said he and 2(] armed Indians OC<!Upied the Fairchild Corp. plant m this Navajo reservation community today, taking two plant guards into ~,:~.r : wrlg~~l:nadss ::;,~;~e::b~~et~~~: s~~~~ '_ -,:~_ :E~i.iE:;;;,;,;;,_':,-_~ ,1,,, pubiT;~~~h~~~~:::~c~'~;';iA~o;_~r:.,~n~~ ,,_!_,_1,,_ TOURNAMENT MVP - Roger Hysell who wrestles in 145 lb. weight class, was chosen as lbe tournament's Most Valuable Wrestler at Athens Saturday. Hyse ll is fioldmg his MVP trophy and h!•145 lb. champwnship trophy. See pages 2&3. :.,~ ,:.,:. 3 ;z~i~~~~aJ"~i~;;r~Pw:.: ~~::i~~ ~ii~~:~:~~~!~~~~~~~t i:~::~;~~!,~ :~~ ~ :_ ,_l_,,f_,_!,,_ r College trustees name new officers Hot trash put scars on truck Just Arrived river. TAX TAKE UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson reported Saturday that $40.9 million in gasoline taxes was distributed to 964 Ohio cities and villages in 1974. Ferguson said the distribution was an increase of $2.9million' over the 1973 distribution. ' ' ' • . . . Bean Bag Chairs ~ / VOL. XXVI NO. 220 Regular 34.95 While Th~ Ust 26.99 Fu•niture Dept. 3rd Floor Main Slore . Annex and Mechanic Street War~house Open Weekdays 9:_;10 to 5:00--Fr_iday and Saturday 9:.30 to 8 Elberfelds In Pom·eroy. ' Now You Know The Irish potato 1s mdi genous to Peru. Devoted To The lnterests Of The Meigs·M11.wm Are11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, DHIO MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1975 PHONE 992-2156 15 CENTS --------------------------------~-------------- School closed by flood One Metgs County school was closed today due to wa ter over the roads and some students were absent in other schools beca use complete bus routes could not be run Monday morning due to the h1gh water. The Salfim Center Elementary Scltool was closed and junwr and senior h1gh sc hool students from that area could pot be transported. All schools were m progress m the Southern and Eastern Local FLOOD WARNINGS D1str1cts, but" some isolated COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) students could not be picked up The National Weather Serv1ce in the latter district. late Sunday night Issued a flood The Ohw Department of bulletm for areas m Ohio in the Hi ghways reported closed vicinity of the Sandusky and Route 248 at Chester, Route Sc10to Rivers . 681, between Route 33 and At Upper Sandusky the Tuppers Plams, Route 143 off Sandusky river was forecast to Route 7 and Route 124 at go above flood stage of 13 feet Langsv1lle due to the back- around midnight Sunday and to water~ from the heavy Sunday crest at 14.5 feet at 5 p.m. rams. ' 'Monday . At Tiffin the river was forecast to go above flood stage of 8 feet at 8 a.m. Monday and to crest at 8.9 feet Tuesday morning. ··::>:::::t~:-:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·m.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD IS optimistic that Congress will be unable to delay tlie additional oil import costs that he established as an energy conservation measure. All the head counts taken on Capitol Hill say the vote will be close, but there will be the two-thirds needed to override a promised veto and delay the $3 per barrel charge on crude oil that otherwise will be in effect by April!. Congress has fin.aUy begun working'on its own economy-energy program, but it is within the framework Ford proposed: an inunediate tax cut and tax reductions for 1975. The President heads to Florida Tuesday to play in the Jackie Gleason Celebrity Golf Tournament on Wednesday. On the schedule are more speeches in favor of "his proposals. Meanwhile, his aides and allies will be working for enough votes to stop the veto, which congressional sources e~t by Friday evening. ~1'ENDED OtrrLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a chance of rain or snow Wednesday changing to snow nurrles Thursday and clearing Friday. Hlghsln the 30s and the lows In the 28s. The Scioto nver at La w·e was The Scwto was forecast to go above flood stage of II feet above flood stage of 16 feet at Sunday night and expected to Circle ville around midnight crest at 14 feet Monday mor- Sunday and crest at 21 feet ning. Tuesday afternoon . At Prospect the Scioto was At Chillicothe the nver was forecast togo above flo od stage forecast to go above flood stage of 10 feet early Monday mor- of 16 feet Tuesday morning and mng and crest at 14.9 feet crest a 18 feet Wednesday Tuesday afternoon. morning. Tractor kills Vinton farmer Everett Elva Cardwell, 74, a residen t ofV mton, was killed 1n a tractor accident on Ius farm between I and 6 p m Saturday. Dr Donald R Warehime, Gallia County Corner, ruled death was accidental due to multiple internal InJur ies caused"by a crushed chest " Mr Ca rdwell was found m a held ofr Keystone Rd., Rt. 2, Vmton, by his granddaugh ters. He reportedly had been ha ul•n g trash when the tractor apparently ove rturn ed and landed on top of htm. He had left the house around I p,m:Saturday. FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call to the Francis Yeauger home at Route 1, Cheshire at 10 12 p.m. Sunday. A furnace fan had overheated, threatemng to cause a fire. The department was called to Bradbury at 4:57 p.m. Saturday to extmgUish a brush Mr. Cardwell was born Apnl fire near the Bob Kmg 25, 1900, m Vinton, son of the restdence. late Frank and Hattie Thomas LOCAL TEMPS Cardw ell. The temperature in downHe married Cynthia Perkms . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. m 1918, in Gallipolis. She Monday was 50 degrees under survives, along with the cloudy skies. following ch1ldren, Mrs. Harold (Helen ) Werry, Gallipolis; Marie Ca rdw ell, Alhance, Ohto; Mrs. Home r t Pa ul een) Hyse ll, Pome roy; Mrs Fred (Thelma ) F1sher, Vinton; Benme Cardwell , Vm ton; Mrs . Guy (Linda) Gwnther, Ga llipolis, and Mrs. Fred (Teana) Kerns , Colu mbus. Sixteen gra nd· children and two step· gran dch ildren su rvive . S1x great - great - grandchildren .surv1ve . One brother preceded him in death He was a member of the Umted Method1sl Church in Vinton Funeral se rvices will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday w the Umted Methodist Church in Vmton Rev John Bryant w1ll offiCiate. Bunal will be in Vmton Memorial Park. ' Fnends may call at Ihe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home rrom 3-6 and 7-9 p.m. today . BRASU..!A - JOEL SIQUEIRA SEEMED to have every· thing going for him. He was a bright young man lvith a brilliant futureaheadofhim. But relatives said the young economist's life suddenly collapsed. He suffered a nervous breakdown and was about to enter a mental hospital for treatment. Siqueira, 30, hijacked a Brazilian jetliner with 80 persons aboard"Saturday and held the aircraft for eight hours before being overpowered by police. Security agents boarded the plane Satqrday night as Siquelra freed 31 women and clrildren, taking advantage of the-confusion to shoot th,e hijacker. • The govenunent declined to disclose his conditio}l, imposing secrecy on the case. But a high government source said Siquera was well enoftgh to be questioned by jlOiice. Choose Black. Brown, Green, Blue or White . Anderson said the occupation was prompted by demands on four subjects involving Industrial operations on Navajo land and health care services. He said the demands would be "revised and refined" following the arrival of un· "custody ." named ''mediators we 're going AIM treasurer Larry Ander- to bring in this afternoon" to son, who said he was a Navajo take over leadership of the from Fort Deftance, Ariz., said occupation. "no force was used" in the "We've already contacted takeover. our national AIM leaders in St. ''There was no pushing in- Paul, Minn.," Anderson said. volved," he said. "We just He said these included AIM walked in The guards are in national director Deanis Banks custody right now and our and Clyde Bellecourt, national people are set up around the coordinator. plant." The AIM spokesman said all He said the Indians were members of his group were "pr etty well armed." Con hnued on page 10 en tine SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF.- RICHARD NIXON was back in seclusion at his oceanfront villa today after spending a "sen· timental evehing" with some of his famous friends at a party given in hls honor. The former president spent a five-day visit at the Palm Desert, Calif., estate of millionarie pub!Lsher Walter Annenberg. The visit culminated with a dinner party Saturday night, at· tended by such notables as Bob Hope and his wife, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy and singer Frank Sinatra. Hope described Nixon as being in "only fair spirits" and lookirig "as if he needed a lot of rest. He wasn't as light-hearted as I've known him to be in the past," the comedian said. "And that was rather sad for me." , ·"' . at Cloudy and cooler today, tonight and Tuesday . Lows tomght in the upper 20s, highs Tuesday 1n lower 40s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, tonight and Tuesday . TORNADOES AND THUNDERSI'ORMS RAKED THE Southland with fatal fury Sunday, leaving a trail of dead and injured, heavy rains triggered deadly flash floods in the Midlands and a thick layer of snow clogged the Southwest. Heavy rains inundated portions of North Carolina. A rural bridge over the Yadkin River at Siloam, N. C., collapsed Sunday night, spilling cars into the bulging river and killing at least three persons. Authorities said at least three autos disappeared under the surging water and aU available rescue units were sent to the scene. A tornado ripped through Tuscaloosa, Ala., killing at least one person and leaving some 60 others Injured. Early reports indicated three deaths but authorities said only one fatality could be confinned. Tree were uprooted, homes were reduced to rubble and sparking power lines dotted the city. Authorities said the twister "completely blew away" the second floor of the Scottish Inn Motel and heavily damaged several other businesses. ,.. .' • Weather river for body ELBERFELD$ ALMOST PINNED - Butch Roush , wrestling for Meigs in the 126 lb. class, 1s Close to pinning his opponent in this consolation fmals match. Roush did pm Jum, and finished third with thai v1ctory at Athens Saturday. See pages 2-3. I' Divers search Witnesses told police that Mayo climbed out of the plane after it hit the water, held on to CANAL WINCHESTER - the craft untll it started to sink The Epilepsy Assn. of Ohio and and then tried lo swim ashore persons mterested m ep1lepsy but apparenly was swept away m the Adams, Brown, Gallia, by the current. Highland , Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vmton County area, wtll hold an orgamzahon and information CAN'T HELP KILL meeting on epilepsy on WedQUEBEC CITY (UPI ) - A nesday, March 5, 1975, at 7 30 Montreal truckdnver has been p.m .. at the Scioto Memorial se ntenced to two years in Hos pital , Continumg Care pr1son for helpmg a fnend Classroom. 1805 · 27th Street, commit suicide. Judge LouiS Portsmouth Fortin sentenced Andre Ronald J. Cutter, Executive Cmtrtois , 27, Fnday Wlder an Director of the Epilepsy obscure stat ute prohibitmg Associalion of Ohio, will be the anyone to '·asslst, encourage, mam speaker. He w11l discuss counsel, or mctte a person to the need for sla te and local comm1l smc1de ." Testimony at orgamzational development m the nonjury trial ,a,d that meeting the needs of those who Courtms plotted w1th Gerard have eptlepsy. Na ul t, 29, a Montreal Over 7,100 persons in th1s taxidr1ver. to make his death area , by national prevalence look like murder so uiat his !lgures have epilepsy. The a 1m w1fe and young daughter could of epilepsy orgamzations is to receive Nault 's life insurance see that services are provided money. to those m need. and to educate the general public on epilepsy. 1t.self. INQUIRY SET CHARLESTON, W. Va . SUSPECTS HELD ( UPI ) - A legislatlve subUNION, W.Va. (UPf)- Two commillee empaneled lo look suspecls were charged wtth murder Saturday m the am• mto charges agamst state bush slaying of Monroe County Mines Director John Ashcraft Deputy Sheriff Jess Blevins. has scheduled an initial inquiry State police however would not thts week . Subcommittee immediately identify the Chairman Del. Clyde See, [). suspects and mvestigatmg Hardy, said a meeting has been Trooper Roger Bright said ~e scheduled for 7 p.m. Wedwas not a1 tib<irty to explam nesday. His news release said why. It was possible the names Ashcraft has been "invited to would be disclosed following a attend ahd present evid.ence." preliminary heanng planned for the pair, the officer said. CORONATION SET KATMUNDU, Nepal (UP!) -Princes and yak herdsmen, lamas and lords trekked for to Katmandu Saturday Monday 's· coronation ' of their God King, 29-year-<Jid Birendra ;;;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;.:;;:;.-;.;:;.;:::;::.;-::::::;.;:;:;:;.;:::;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;;:.;:;.:•:·:•:•:;;::;::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;.;::;;.;.;:;.:_::·:!~!·~:::·:·X·!·!·!·!·!::'.;::::::):~:::::::::::::::::::;:•!;!·:·:::::::::::::;:::::::~~ KATMANDU, NEPAL - THE IDGH PRIESTS of Nepal crowned King Birendra Blr Bikram Shah Dev today, chanting ancient Hindu hymns as a soft mist swept over the pagoda.filled capital of the Himalayan kingdom. Brahmin priests placed a $2 million crown of diamonds, pearls, rubies, emeralds and bird-of• paradise feathers on his head at precl!ely 8:37 a.m. -an hour deemed auspicious by court astrologers. The 29-year-old god-king traveled at dawn in a black and gold carriage pulled by six stallions to his fabled HaniUllan Dhokha palace named for the Hindu monkey god believed to protecl its gate. Hundreds of thousantls of Nepalese lined t~ streets and climbed atop pagodas to cheer the roYII\ pr ocssion led by troops carrying pikes, spears alicl mUzZle-loading rifles , ' ' OFFENSE VS. DEFENSE - Southern's Mike Roberts (left) fires a jumper over North Gallia's Fred Logan during Saturday night's Class A Sectjonal Tourname nt game at Rock Springs. The Tornadds upset the Pirates, 59-46. See detai~ on sports page. FEBRUARY SCOUT MONTH ·- One of the community service projects for February, which is Scout Month for Pomeroy Scout Troop 249, was cleaning up certain areas In Pomeroy. In onder to receive a special Scout Month Award, in addition to the cleaning up project, the scouts attended church and had a display in Elberfelds window in the former toy store on Pomeroy's East Main St. Some of the scouts helping with the cleanup project Saturday were, J. r, Todd Norton, Ray Werry, Mark Norton, Terry Snowden, and Brent Norton; In liack is Paul Reed, Senior Patrol Leader. Hank Cleland Is Scoutmaster. ·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~::;.::::;:;:;;-;;:;:;:;:;.;::; Syria hints it =::.:...:=:::::;::..:::..:c:===::.:..._ ___________ Early plan calls would agree to peace tenns for rail changes NEW YORK (UPI) WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Newsweek magazine U.S. RaUway Assoclatioo will reported Sunday that Syria's President Hafez Assad recommend Wednesday that stated for the rtrst time that about one-fourth of the lines of his country might one day bankrupt northeastern sign a peace treaty with railroads 'be abandoned or subs1dized by federal, state Israel. "If the Israelis return to and local governments. The recommendation is to be the 1967 frontier - and the West Bank and Gaza become included in the USRA 's a Palestinian state- the last "preliminary system plan" for obstacle to a final settlement a new railroad system for the will have been removed," Northeast and Midwest, acAssad told Newsweek In an cording to sources in Interview wllh Us Washingtbn transportation correspondent Arnaud de circles and in Congress. The federal agency also will Borchgrave. " When every thin g Is recommend that Congress at settled lt will have to be least consider outright federal formalized with a formal ownership of track. in the peace treaty. Thls is not Northeast with private railroad companies paying propaganda. We mean It . fees to use 1t. This would se riously and explicitly," require new legislation Assad told the magaz ine. because the present Regional 11 This is not a new logi c In Syria's policy; It Is our Rail Reorganization Act fundamental position, contemplates returning the decided by party leaders." new rail system to private ownership. The proposed system NOT LISTED 1a,OOO miles of the apNot listed m the Meigs proximately 21,200 miles of Marauder wrestling squad bankrupt ritilroads (the 3,000 picture on page 2 today 1s J1m miles of the bankrupt Erie McClure, who competes in the .J,.ackawanna was not included 138 lb. class, and who fm ished In the totals because it entered m second place Saturday in the USRA reorganiz!ltion late) -is SEOAL lourmament at Athens certain to stir controversy He is second from the nght m although the proposed cuts are .Jess thiln many expected. t~e ftrst row. Anticipating trouble, USRA has spent weeks quietly inBROTHERS SURVIVE the affected Tv. o brothers survive forming congressmen and state and Wilham Ray Hayman , Sr., Route 2, Racine, who died local government leaders. The association should have Friday night. Not listed w1th che surv1vors m the death no trouble with labor unions. nohce were the brothers, USRA projects no mass Harold Hayman of Westerville, layoffs, and will say more and Paul Hayman of Gahan. employes probably will haye to be hired for track upgrading and equipment repair. The only layoffs probably would be employes who refuse transfers. Under the reorgantzatioo act, they will receive generoUB settlements from a $250 million ' fund. USRA was created by CongreSit to plan and finance a ~ew rail system from the linea of the Pean Central and other bankrupt railroads, to present its final plan this summer. If Congress agrees, a new agency, the Consolidated Railway Corp ., will begin operating and upgrading the new system early in 197(1. USRA 's preliminary plan will Identify 6,200 miles of line as excess, but all of it will not necessarily be abandoned because of a congressionally created subsidy program in which local governments can pay 30 per cent of losses 011 any ' one line and the federal govenunent will pick up 70 per cent. The plan to be released Wednesday is expected to recommend a ,3,500-mlle system of core main lines and 3,'400 miles of light-<lenslty branch lines, with the remainder of the 15,000-mile system being secondary . and feeder lines. This system, more than one-fourth smaller than present bankrupt lines, Will serve almost 96 per cent of present freight traffic. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Eagles Club early Sunday morning for Marvin Moore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 I I I '. f. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 23, 1975 comer hayman markin smith vanmatre