http://66.213.69.5/files/original/de55cf66d5cb3af453fa76d362da772c.pdf e061c5b129a84540638c71db0b48927a PDF Text Text ,1· • " .. I .. ' • . . ' • ~- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 28, 1975 Weather 200 layoffs scheduled .Fourth Continued from pa~e I at .other power plants in the AEP System, if not elsewhere, but this will be difficult because of the personnel cutback~. we have been forced to make on certain of jour other operations. Althol!@h 600,000 KW of generatmg capacity are sc heduled to be ended irrunediately shortages should not be felt. Vaughan noted that shortages will come in the area of margin reductions in generation reserves in case of emergencies. He added tllat continued operation of tll.e plant's 450,000 KW Unit 5 beyond JWJe 30 would require special approval of the APCC which is being sought and perhaps by the U. S. EPA. He also pointed out that installation of a precipitator on tllat unit in anv event could not be completed before October, 1977. - Pllasing out of the Sporn units 1s the latest in a series of cutbacks made by Appalachian in West Vlfginia in recent months . Earlier the company had announced that among other measures it was ceasing power generation at its'Cabin Creek Plant southeast of Cha rleston now scheduled for March 14, deferring construction of a new $13million KW generating plant on a site near here, furl oughing 10 pet. of the employes in its operating divisions in West Virginia and halting work on a new $4.mJ!hon service center in Beckley. Jan . 1. Sporn Unit Number 1 had completed 25 years of commc•rcial operation. Umt 2went in service in 1950, Unit 3 in 1951 and Unit 4ln 1952. The newer Umt 5 witlt a capacity equal to tllree of tlle otllers ha s been in operation only 14 years. Egg prices MEIGS THEATRE Friday thru Tuesday Feb . 18 thru March 4 AMERI CA N GRAFFITI ( T echnicolor) Starring : Ric hard Dreyfuss and Ron ny Howard t PGI Colorca rloon : Valley Forge Hero Show starts 7:00p.m . Continued from pa~e I IS oe10w a year earuer . It w11l in crease seaso nally in the spring but fall further behind 1974 levels. ' Chicken - Production will increase ~e a so nally in the spring but, as in the case of eggs, remain far below a year ago. Thrkey -Output may run about 15 per cent below a year ago in the first half of the year. seacoast could come soon Clearirr g <Jlld t · old~r l oniglll , luws in the inid 20s. Sunny etnd t·uld S<lturdtty, highs in the mid :lOs . PrbU:1bil il-y •Jfprct·i pita t i rm 2!1per cent ttx!~-t y, 10 per l'ent to 11igh t <-IIHI Saturda) . tM bank of tM cenlury Mtablllhed 1872 All Accounts lnsur'ed to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cpr. bw nextdoor neighbor. in JJriefs Continued from page 1 homeowner 's bill for 500 kilowatts a month from $25.26 to $32.55. ·~ However that would not include fuel adjustment mcreases. The ;equest is in addition.to an emergency increase granted last week by the PUCO that will yield Ohio EdiSOn appromnately $34 million more a year, l'hHJ'I.!l'd Ull fiVl' t'UUill."i, three reJ011y CUrd twulnisdclllt:'(IIHII' . Two fc lull)' indil'tJucnts chari[t•d delivering and dispensing of a c·onrrolled sul..lsf<lllt't' uf mm~juana, whill' tile ot her c harged d eli \' t'l'ill~ and dispensing of Tc lrt~ h yclroca nnabin o l , "t·unmumly rcft.• rrcd to as h.ash ". The mi sde meanor s c ha r ged possession of nwrijuanu a1ul possession of Tt~lr~:~hydroean nabinol t has h 1. James Collison, 22, of 2181 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, was charged on ~l felony of delivering and di spensing a controlled substance, amphetamine, cmd on a misdemeanor charging possession or an amphetamine. Both Lower)' and Collison are IJeing held 'in the Gallia County jail pending further disposi ti on or the case and are expected to be :uraigned here . BILLION TOPPED CLEVELAND i UP!) - Sates of White Consolid ated Indus tries, · Jnc ., Cleve land, passed the $1 billion mark for the first time last year while the company earned $3.09 a share, up from $2.75 in 19n TWELVE KILLED !.ON DON 1UPI I - A subway train crowded with commuters overshot iIs stop and slammed ANSWER CALL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to West Main St., at 8:56 a.m. Friday for Mabel Wolfe, ill at her home. She was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 42 degrees under cloudy skies. into a deadend barrier at Moorgate station today and police said at least 12 persons died in the pileup. The toll was Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families E Womens Sportswear- Uniforms. Gowns - Mens Jackets . Jeans - Tube Socks - Custom Draperies . Blankets Towels - Sheets - Stereo Tapes - Lamps · Carpet Refrigerators - Lawn Mowers . Roto Tillers . Paints Corning Ware. Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Team High Game and Series -- Fearsome Four 666 and 1813. Kings & Queens February 4, 1974 won Lost 18 18 21 n ·~ No . 2 18 22 10 30 High lnd Game Moses Norman 220, Ray Roach 212 ; Opa l HliPP 199, Naomi Floyd • 183 High Series R:ay Roach 572, Moses Norman 548 . Donna McFarland 464, Nancy Dobbins 4S6 T eam High Game - Jack's Club 75 0 T eam H ig h Series - Go Go 7 r9 56 . , Kings & Queens February 11 , 197S Won Fearsome Fo ur 36 Ja c k 's Cl ub 30 No . 6 74 GoGo 70 No . 2 lB 4D's 16 32 High Ind . Ga me - George Gillilan 210. George Gi llilan ?OJ ; Dor is Half hill 176, Donna MCFarland r6a . H igh Se r i es . George Gilli l an 581. Bill Hatf1eld 508 ; Nancy Dobb ins J55 , Opa l Hupp Iiiii~ SHEER KNEE-HI's dO Covers -plaster, bri ck, primed painted surfaces or wallpaper in one hour . Decorator colors. a RC&D program ~r-·1/t~WIItl PANTY HOSE ... The finest fitting panty hose you ' ve ever w orn ., Fashronable nude heel Choice of newesr· fash .• ron shades . ~ Bucket Style ~ BED REST 409., SPRAY CLEANER u .•. Slzt AT TFiE INN oversee PUCO Ch o 1ce 9. 1 pr•nts and patterns. tl u t! On ..~~~ INTEREST MISTY ·BLU£ 6 Piece Group s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term From St. Marys, W. Vel. Ninely day inJerest penalty if w i tMdraWn maturity date . 'I TONIGHT & SATURDAY before Meigs Co. Branch @ 10 TIL 2:00 T"h e Afhl'nS Countv The ,Jnn-Place Sa,llngs & Loan Co . 296 Second Sf . PomeKoy. Ohio PHONE 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO l \ ' -i approved New hill would "-Dtllt Cornfo• t plus 1 Well made w•t"' btg cen1er On Certificates Of l)ep(&t Lockmaster had . over 30 years · on Ohio dams Four ARC projects will benefit Gallia rOO % stretch nvlon. non -bind in g e la StiC top One Stle fitS 'h to 11 Fash•on colo rs Ruth • BACK AGAIN clothes easv . fun do 11 you rself ar'd save' K•t complet e wtth easv rnstruct•ons an d 100 '\. ac rylic yarn 45J.60 111 ~ • te Beau Fo r SCllc r6 Perfect for slacks. lmmging an d sport Ripple Afghan Kit , 44J , 0 's Latex.WALl , , ,' Jr.,- 5left in Rio stakes Gallia's SR 7 like death alley SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 4 0 'S I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County sta rting salary for a holder of a Masters' Local Teachers' Association Saturday Degree is $8,103 whcih increases to $12,010 afternoon request..d negotiations begin on after II years. the $40 per pupil fWJds allocated to the (Contin ued on page 2) board through the Ohio General Assembly's Supplemental School Appropriation's bill. The district will receive approximately $126,000, under the bill, which automatically became law when Governor Rhodes failed to sign or veto it. The board agreed to hold its first session with the teachers on Wednesday, RIO GRANDE - The Presidential March II. Named to the bOard 's Search Committee, with the Executive negotiating team were board president Committee of th~ Rio Grande College Bruce Stout, Frank Cremeans, assistant Board of Trustees and members of the Rio coWJty superintendent, and one of. the Grande Community College Board of district's principals to be named. Trustees Thursday night continued work ' "MOVING ON" was the theme ' used on the cake r, G.lorla Mich!tel, Grace White, Roush, Martha Dudding, Under the terms _of the negotiated to select a new president to replace Drpresented to Jiunes Roush, Meigs County Allditor, wbo will BERNARQ DIDDLE Coty CUrtis and Shirley Sayre. The Meigs County Com, agreement signed last September;Aiphus R. Christensen, who will retire this leave his.post March 3. The cake also,had a replica of the?llld missioners will appoint an interim auditor until March 10 at negotiation$ were to be reopened if ad- JWJe. The IJst is down to five applicants . . west. The cake, gifts arid (lWJch were'Presented to Rough 'by which time Howard Frank, auditor elect, will take over his ditional funds over the current anticipated Dr. Raymond YoWJg of the Arthur D. employes of his office. Shown at the occasion Friday were, 1new duties. level were received by the district from Little, Inc. consulting firm in Cambridge, the slate foWJdatlon program or other Mass., hired by the Search Committee to sla te, federal or local tax revenues in screen applications for the position, made excess of $25,000. his report. If the new money Is successfully Of approxima tely 191 applications negotiated, teachers In the county school received, the committee had narrowed the system, with the exception of tllose In the field to 10. Thursday, tlley voted to inGALLIPOLIS - State Route 7 north occurred during 1974 on Rt. 7 in the area RACINE - Enjoying his retirement Kyger Creek area, would receive their terv iew five of these applicants . from Addison to the Gallia-Meigs line . and south of here was the highest potential from the Meigs-Gallia line to south of after more than 30 Cl'edited years of serInterviews .for the candidates will Other fatalities during the year were fourth raise since Jan. 7, 1974. accident area in Gallia C<lWJty during the Eureka. vice on several Ohio River dams with the When the local districts were con- begin in March, and will be conducted on recorded on Swan Creek Rd., CH&D Road past year. Heavily traveled Rt. 7 south of There were 90 accidents nortll of the near the Jackson Coun ty liRe off Rt. 279; solidated, the coWJty starting teachers' · the College carppus, with the student body U. S. Corps of Engineers is Bernard Diddle. Gallipolis is marked as one of the most city and 59 south of it, including two Rt. 141, just east of Rt. 325; U. S. 35, near pay was $6,400 per year ·wlth the exception arid the faculty, as well as members of the dangerous highways in the county. fatalities. Diddle, born at Antiquity Feb. 16, 1923, the Redman Inn and Rt. 554, .iust ert of of the Kyger Creek Districi which went Search Committee and trustees of botll This was revealed last week at the Fatal accidents occurred on Rt. 7 near from $6,700 to $6,900 beginning Jan. I, 1974. Bo~rds, havin& tlle opportunity to meet the graduated from Racine High school In Porter. montllly meeting of the Gallia County State Route 218 and on Rt. 7 at Swan Creek. May, 1940. He served with the U.S. Army On the day of consolidation, Jan . 7, applicants. There has already been one fatality in Safety Committee by Lt. Ernest Wiggles- For years, Rt. 7 south of Gallipolis, has from Feb. 12, 1943 to Feb. 16, 1946. Before These day-long interview sessions will 1975 on Rt. 7, south of Gallipolis. U. S. 35 1974, teachers in tlle North Gallia, Southworth, commander of the Gallia-Meigs been the scene of many traffic accidents and after his military service, which was has a high concentration of traffic ac- western and Hannan Trace areas received probably continue into April at which time Post State Highway Patrol. and several fatalities. There were 56 ac- cidents from Rodney to the Ohio River, a $500 raise to $6,900. In Sept. 1974, the Search Committee will meet again to also credited to his service with the Corps of Engineers, Diddle worked as a deck Lt. Wiggleswortll said 143 accidents cidents from Gallipolis to Addison and 34 . and near the intersection of Rt. 160 at tlle teachers were awarded a $200 pay hike review the results. During April the hand on commercial barge lines . . following a teachers' strike and were given committee hopes to have tlleir selection Holzer Medical Center. He began his career with the Corps in a $300 increase to a $7,400 starting base completed so they can present a candidate During 1974, 95 accidents were inOctober, 1947 as a temporary Iockman at to both Boards of Trustees fol' their apvestigated on Rt. 35. Another high accident salary January 1, 1975. Lock 16, N~w Matamoras. In December he Currently, the salary goes from $7,400 proval. area in tlle county is Rl. 160 concentrated was converted to probational status at When approved by both Boards of in two areas, Evergreen ,to Gallipolis and for a starting Bachelor's Degree teacher to Lock 21, Portland, as a Iockman. A year $10,493 for that sa me teacher witllll years Trustees, the new president will assume Piper Hill to Porter. later, he was trallSferred to Lock 23 at Other highways and the number of experience. Teachers with 150 hours and a his duties at Rio Grande College - Rio Apple Grove. accidents investigated were: Rt. 141, 31 Bachelor's Degree begin at $7,681 and will Grande Comm unity Co ll ege apIn 1955, Diddle was promoted to L. and accidents, one fatality, fairly well scat- be increased to $11,181 after 11 years. The proximately July L D. Operator and then in 1959 to head L. and GALLIPOLIS Paul Willer, received a number of grants through its tered along the entire route; Rt. 588, 21 D. Operator·. In March, 1966, he was Gallipolis City Manager and Gallia County membership in the development district, promoted to assistant lockmaster and was representative on tlle OVRDC's Executive including four ARC grants, including one accidents, no major pattern, fairly well reassigned to Lock 21. Committee, said Saturday the county for ·$21,000 for the Gallia-Meigs Regional scattered along the entire lengtll; Ht. 325, 19 accidents, no concentration; Rl. 554, 17 1 Later in 1966 be was appointed lockwould benefit from at least four Ap- Airport access road; $4,500,000 through the accidents, one fatality. concentration area master and served there for three years. plachian Regional Commission projects Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation between Bidwell and Porter; Rt. 233, eight WASHINGTON - J'he United States . In September, 1969, he became lockmaster submitted for approval. for the new Holzer Hospital with OVRDC accidents, no pattern; Rl. 775, six ac- Department of Agriculture Saturday at Lock 16, New Matamoras. He then Willer said that Gal!ia and the other cooperation; a $487,082 grant to grant to cidents, concentrated on upper four miles approved a 10-county Resoutce Conchanged duty stations in June, 1971 to nine counties in the development district assist in building a new physical education near Rt. 141 and Rt. 790, just one traffic servatwn and Development ( RC&Dl become lockmaster at the GallipoUs was included in a Regional Child building for Rio Grande College, and 'l (Continued on page 21 program for southeastern Ohio. Locks, serving there until his retirement Development training project, with a $754,000 grant to help build the Gallia· The extensive development program Dec. 31. last $68,560 grant asked to help fund tlle Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Schooi - designed to better coordinate the During his over 30 years service, $130,000 program, designed to supplement near Rio Grande. development of the area's natural Diddle received two sustained superior and complement existing child developFive Economic Development Adresources and economic growth .potential performance awards, a suggestion award, ment programs. ministration grants have assisted Gallia - will serve Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson an outstanding performance award and Gallia will also benefit from an County in the past, including one for and Vinton Counties In Ohio's lOth letters of appreCiation and commendation. areawide community health education $124,000 to help fund extension of the Congressional District Also being served Diddle and his wife, Opal, reside at program, with a $202,000 ARC grant Gallipolis city water lines; one of $176,000 by the program will be Brown, Highland, , Racine . requested ; and from a regionwide solid to assist in improvements to the Rio CO,LUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Adams CoWJ ties. '' waste collection and disposal system, with Grande village water and stwer systems; James (D-92) is co-sponsoring legislation Congressman Clarence Miller, ac tive a $30,000 grant asked to fWld the $40,000 one for $811,000 in the Gallipolis sa]\i.t;try that would give tlle General Assembly the in gaining the approval of the Secretary of project. sewer line extension undertaking; power to reverse or modify Public Utilities Agriculture of the project, sa id the 10 Another ARC grant for $75,466 has $1,721,000 for the Gallipolis water treat- Commission (PUCO) rate increases. DQ . county project will direct its efforts toward been req~ested to aid in funding a $144,356 ment storage system project, and $3,000 in H. B. 428would give the legislature the imp.roving tlle resources of the region and GALLIPOLIS- Paul Wagner, owner grant to continue the Appalachian HOPE technical assistance for the Gallia County power to alter PUCO decisions within 60 upgrading tlle economic outlook of the of WJEH Radio Station, said Saturday the Child Development project. Commissioners for a wa.~ershed flOOd days after tlle notice of increase is 'an- Ohio Valley. station has no promotion underway of. In past 'years, Gallia County has control proposal. · · nounced. "The Ohio Valley HC&D project was fering m.oney prizes for listening. The PUCO could then appeal any one of only 10 RC&D programs approved The stalior. has discov.ered 'that reversal in the Ohio Supreme Court. If no nationally this year. Credit should go to unauthorized Jle:rsons. or a person, have action:.i); taken by the General Assembly in those who have worked hard locally to see been calling WJEH listeners by phone 60 days the increase would automatically Utis. program materialize," Miller said. GALLIPOLIS .- Gallia County marijuana. · stating to them if tlley are listening they go into effect. sheriff's deputies Friday arrested three will receive a monetary prize. The public Provided· they waive extradition, both James, a first-term legislator from men on ·warrants filed by West Virginia will be turned over to Mason C<Junty Proctorville, said he believed the bill is advised by Wagner to refer information authorities. to proper authorities if they are called. The sheriff's deputies. would give the Genera l Assembly a role in Booked at the county jail pending station will prosecute.anyone apprehended · James C. (:oe. 33, Rt. 1,' Bidwell. was regulating rate increases without un' extradition were James W. Collison, 22, of arrested on a capias filed In Kanawba, W. dermining the authority of the PUCO. making suchcalls, Wagner said, MAN BOUND OVER '2181 Eastern Ave. and Carl Wayne Lowry, Va., charging two counts of bad checks. "While I certainly do not want to imply . GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Dale Cli:AMBER SPEAKER - Tenth 22, of 26 Chillicothe Rd. both of GallipoUs, The sheriff's department Friday night that legislation is necessary to hamstring Morrison, 19, Rt. I, Vinton, Friday was DfslrfciOblo Coagreuman Claren~ E. TO Pf.OMOTE LEVY indicted by a Mason County Grand Jury investigated a complaint of three fires at the authority of the Public Utilities bound over to the &rand jury on charges of Miller wlli be the main speaker for the POMEROYPlans for promoting the for dispellSing a• substance listed under three separate barns owned by the Gilbert Commission in deciding or! rate hikes, I do breaking and entering and grand theft in 1975 annual ~ling of the GaWpoUs 1.6 mill levy to · b e voted on In the primary schedule nr of the Unifonn C<Jntrolled Field Coal Company located on coal believe the legislature must play a role in connection with a break-in/at Clark•V Area Chamber of-COmmerce. Tlte event election will be made When the Conirnit\ee Code of West Virginia nQt being a narcotic, company property near Chick Hollow Rd. accoWJting for .the p"blic's money, " he Jewelry Store. Municipal t'.ourt Judge 'will be held, In Rio Grande College for the Mentally Retarded meets Thursday and boUt not being registered phara~ The fires we•e foitnd by Richard Fulks said. "By givfng its the power to examine RobertS. Betz set bonds at $10,000 each, Cafeteria on Saturday, March 22, night at 7:30 p.m. at the · Meigs County cists . of Rt. I, Crown City, a security guard for utilities' increases, tllis bill will allow us to Morrison remained in the 'custody of the beginning al 6:38p.m. Tickets for the Courthouse. Organizations are requested Collison is charged with dispensing Ute coal rti-m. helter represent our districts on a matter Galli a County Sheriff's Department dinner meeting are now 01) sale at the to send representatives to .the meeting. pbencyclidlne, Lowry wiUt dispensing of which vita lly con~erns all of us. Saturday. chamber office, 16 State St. The p~blic is invited. I 'I~ . '• • ex pected to rise. Tearn High Game and Series 8 RMS . and ba1h . two slore - Fearsome !!'our 1796 and 637 Kings & Queens block. r~nd fr ame ga rttge . b lo c k. o'lnd tr('lme storage Februarv 18, 1975 won lost build•nCl , all on appro)( , BJ .. 44 12 acres Wilt trade tor a farm . Fearsome Fou r 36 20 Pt 1one 145 5309 after 5 p . m . J a c k ' s C lub so 6 No . 2 26 30 No . 6 :Z.J 32 Go Go 22 34 R Teacher-hoard talks to begin " 411 No . 6 GoGo (Continued on page 2) I 562 . Moses Norman 553, Anne 10 18 and uskcd for more time to study the cha rges. · · Mrs. Lanham, with Court · appoint..d attorney Raymond G. Musgrave. asked for continu ance until March 14, which was gran ted. She is being held in the Mason County jail and on the two bonds, $5,000 and $1,000, totul $6,000. Moore also repr esented by Mi'. Musgrave is :llso remanded to lhe sher·iff with bond se t totaling $12,000. His case has bt>en conti nued until March 14. Miss Smith en1ployed Howard Lee Yeager Jr . a.s counsel and on motion ~ranted by Judge Thompson heard her case continued WJtil March 21. She is in the Mason County jail on the two charges with bonds set of $5,000 an d $1,000 totaling $6,000 . . Three Mason men charged in connection with a brea king and entering and fire al the Mason Grade School recently, also were among those indicted. Wesley Fay Gibbs, 'Charles E. Meadows and Shirley· Barker, each were indicted o" separate felony counts of br·eaking and entering in connection with the sc hool. Gibbs and Meadows were cha rged on second indictments of arson. Judge Thompson named court appointed attorneys C. H. Hyer, G.ibbs, and Howard Lee Yeager Jr. ·for Barker. Meadows employed Charles Damron as _N_0._5~_ _ __..:._GA_:L.:.U_:PO_:_LI_:__S·-=PO_:_IN_T_P_LEA_S_A_NT_~------.:_:_SU:.:_N:_: DA.:_:_Y~,M=A::.:.R.:::_CH.:_:2::_,.:_19:_:.:._7:-_5____ ______:M::id::_d~lep::ort~-P~o:,:::me~ro'!:..y---------,-~P~R~ICE 25 CENTS Hatfi eld 470 , Myrt le N orman 30 22 bctore Judge Th ompson again V_O_L._I_ O Norman 193 . Jack ward 192 ; Opal Hupp 176, Rheba Hvs,ell 16S High Se r ies Jack ward Fearsome Fo ur Jack 's Club amphetamine . The three Mason County res1denl' t:~ppenred, Saturduy with their attorneys and hea rd lht.:ir c.: ases con tinued on moti ons or counse l, who \''ere not aware F'riday that they would be representing these clienl~ Cold today , partly cloudy in south . High in mid to low 20s. Snow flurries ~day night. Low 10 to 15 north. High in low to mid 30s Monday, snow in north and central Ohio. Ruth Roush dies ASK TOWED Charles Morton Butcher. Rl. MASON. W.Va. - Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Roush, 65, Mason, 4, Pomeroy and Nar.cy June died Wednesday in West Carman, Athens. John Edward Murphy , Calcasieu Cameron Hospital, Middleport, and Jul ia Sulphur, La . She was retired as an LPN in Maynard, Racine . the sta te hospital in CoiW11bus after 14 years service. Mrs. NOW YOU KNOW Roush wa s visiting at The temperature of th e Westlake, La., with a son, center of the earth is apWilliam ~'ranklin Roush when proximately 7,200 degrees she became ilL She only Fahrenheit. recently returned to her home in Mason upon retirement. Funeral services will be held POMEROY LANES Saturday at I :30 p.m. from the Kings & Queens Foglesong Funeral Home with January 28, J97S Won LO!it Leonard Hawkes officiating . Fearsome F our 78 J 18 I <~ Burial will he in the Graham No . 2 's C lub 16 16 Cemetery . Friends may call at NJack o. 6 16 16 10 '2? the funeral home from 2-4 and Go Go 40 's B 24 7-9 p.m. today. High I nd . Game Moses Hu&Sell Vaughn Moore, 31 , of Mason was dl4Jrged on four scparille <:ou nt.s, two relorry ,CIIld two misdcnu~anor. The two felony indicLrncn.t.o; cadl chcu·ged Moore with delivering ancl di spen sing an mn ph e tamine , whi le the misdemeanor ..:trargcs were for possession of Ore sH me drug . Linda Smith, 19, of 1520 1 :! Ohio Street, Point Pleasant, wets <:harged on a felony of delivering and dispensing u l'on trolled subst<mce identified as marijunna, while the misdc meu nur charged possession of the sa1he drug. l.i11da Lanham wus chilrgcd on ct fel ony of delivering cmd dispensing a controlled substance, a mphetam ine and on Ihe nHsdemeanor with possession of an Weather END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Pleasant. High In d . Game Je ff Wilson 227 , Je ff W il son 216 ; A11ne HCl ll ield 181. Doris Halfh ill 169 , High Series Jeff Wilson 613 . Bill Hatf ield 547 . Anne Hatfi el d 456, Donn a Me F artand :.152 Team High Game and Series - F earsome Four 706 and 2024 . '( •• POINT PLEASANT - A Mason bt•{orc Judge Thompson ~md an.. iud~cd in CoWJty grand jury Fridav afternoon the Mason Cou11ty ja il under bonds as high returned 15 drug related -indictments as $12,000 fur one alleged drug offender .' against five persons, two from Ohio, Three individuals involved resulting in following extensive investigation here in . 15 drug indictments and siK on other recent weeks by undercov er agents for charges made their appearance before West Virginia Slate Police and local Judge Thompson Friday for arraignment a uthorities . and 'lflen rea~peared Saturd ay morning The indictments, with several for with attqrn,t~ys for further court ~K·lions. other offense s, were returned to Judge At lea s t one felony and one James Lee Thompson in Mason County misdemeanor were returned aga inst eat:h CircUit Court Friday afternoon at th• of those charged with drug offenses and Grand Jury's conclusion of its work for the four separate dr ugs were identified as curren t te rm. those being delivered, dispensed and Once the indictments were released, possessed. police in the area lost no time in serving Two residents of Ga llipolis are warrants and making arrests . Several of charged, one on five indictments and the the other offenders were already in the other on two. Maoon County jail in sheriff's custody. Carl Lowery, alias Cherokee Lowery , Several persons have been arraigned 23 of 26 Chillicothe Road , Gallipolis, was SAVE DURING OUR .J THE MEIGS INN News. 15 drugs-related iridictments ~brought in by jury • by tlle program will be in public or nonprofit agencies," ·• said Duerk, "and all of the jobs • will meet existing servite· • .... needs. We have encouraged . local program operators of the. jobs program to place ~nroll~e; into public serv1ce JObs tm• mediately. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SQUAD SUMl'IIONED The Middleport 'Emergency Squad answered a call to 344 Pearl St., at 2 p.m. Thursday for Mrs . C. 0 . Newell who was taken to Hol.er Medical Center. C:n~nal said Duerk . Persons must be underemployil(l or unemployed for at least 30 days to apply for the program, which offers particicounties, the state Department pants an average yea rly sala;y or Economic and Community of $7,800, and a maximum of Development announ ced Thurs- $10,000, Duerk said . "Some of the jobs developed dc.~y. Dev elopment Dire ctor James Ducrk sa id the money would be administered by his depart- ,, ...... Elberfelds In Pomeroy FIRE SCHOOL SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Department will sponsor a fire school beginning March 4 at 7:30 p.m . at the fir e station. Those interestetl are asked to attend . pomeroy M counties · COLUMBUS i UPI 1 - More than $9 million in federal revenue s h~ring funds have been a warded to Oh io for an emergency jobs pr ogram in 64 lly WlLLLAM J . HOLSTEIN system tllat uses radar and a preventive ice breaking proLANSING, Mich. (UPI J Year-round' navigation of tlle gram . lnformatiort lwhl ~ ·u this country mea nt Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway could turn business, this is the missing PO INT PLEASANT - Final Ute Great Lakes region into tlle link to a fourth seacoast," he disposHion in the case of a naHan's "fourth seacoast"· by said. Point Pleasant tec1wger, who The Great Lakes shipping Ute early 1980s, according to a was fuund to be a delinquent ment's Manpower Developmen t U.S. Army C<J rps of Engineers season already has been ex- child and gui lty by a petit jury Division during the next 12 tended by devices now being general. · in connection with making months in areas with unemploy "Th ere is no question in my tested. A handful of large ubS<.·c ne telephone ra lls and ment ra tes of at lea~t 4.5 per mind tllat the technology is freighter s carrying iron ore making a pre-arranged date, ce 111. here for year-roWJd naviga- are still in operation on Ute will not be made publi c, since '·The emergency jobs protion," Brig . Gen. Walter 0. lakes. tllough the shipping the matter is stiU in Juvl'nilc gram will ha ve an immedia te Bachus. chairman of the season usually grinds to an icy Cour t. A hearing w1lh the 16 impact on the present economic federal Winter Navigation halt by early December. year old boy, hi s parent,, situation at the loc~ l level," "This year is the longest Board , said Thursday . "We're coun sel and Court off icia ls in period in history that we have almost there .'' attendanc e, was held in Judg e The board met Thursday to had free for navigation," said ,James Lee Thompson's closed consider what technological Bachus. c h<.~mber::; Thursday morning . Although Bachus did not recommendations it will make to C<Jngress in 1977 on how to have a price lag for the new keep the lakes and seaway anti-ice technology, he said he Pleasa nt Valley llospitat was confident Congress would open during tlle winter. Discharges - Mrs. William Bachus said tlle Great Lakes appropriate the necessary Ki llmeye r an d so n, Point and the seaway, which are funds to carry through with the Pleasa nt ; Harry Heitmir e, closed to navigation an yearround navigation project. Hartf ord ; Jame s Jeffers, One stumbling block, he said, average of three and a half Buffalo ; Mrs. Lawrence months each year, could be could be clearing up the ice on Steele , Pomeroy : Mrs . Ralph kept open through tlle use of the part of the St. Lawrence Miller, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. bubbler systems, specially Seaway in Canada . " But within two or tllree Damon Swick. Vin ton ; Brian de signed buoys and booms with years, they ought to be able to K . John so n, Mason ; Mrs . gaps in them. He also said the board is clean up these areas in Russell Cundiff , Ma son, and Mrs. Danell Black, Point exploring an ice prediction Canada," he said, Local Bowling PGIMIOf rutland $9 million funneled to 'Station listening bringing prize • Three held for West Virginia • Store bul\:v •tems ou t o f the way •n a 30\ 15.16 111 Unde rbed or J umbo 24>. 14x12·tn RALL'S BEN-*-FRAN ~LI MIDDLEPORTOHIO Dif. ." ... .' ). ,• '• · t'l- / l l ' �•• " . '· -. 2- The Sunday Times- Sentmel, Sunday, March 2, 1975 drugs-~ 15 1Con tmued Teacher-board from page 11 h1s counsel All three are bemg held 111 the Maso11 Coun ty JaT I m heu of bond. Judge Thompson sci bond Sat urd ay as $3,000 an d $5,000 each for Gtbbs and Meadows and fur $3.000 for Barker Cases for G1bbs and Mcdduws hm·e been rontmu ed un til MmTh 14 and Barker's unU I March 21 WTI ITam E Roush, to be represen ted b) Co urt appomled allorne). W Da n Roll .h .. as cha rged 111 .m mrl tctment w1 th bnrglan oush ~n t en n g the house of R a ~ Dawson and ta kmg 1tems tha i Jncl ucled t" 1o radi os Judge Thompson contmucd h1s C.iiSt' unul March 14 H1s bond was set fo r $3,000 and Sat ur d.1~ h(',\\ a~ rt:-mand ed to s h t'rl ff '~ eustud) Gallia's SR 7 (Con tlnucd fr om pa~::e t) aCl' ldent l.l. Wtggleswurth said Ius department w1th 13 men. the la rgest number tn several yea rs. \.Hll co-ordmate thmr effor ts dW'mg the day and mght in h1ghly potenltal acCident S. H a llt\~l.·sl t '' n. Norl11 ar ea He said m m os t mstances, more accid ents seemed tu occur on Wednesday than any other day of the wee k but tha t overall the days flu ctuate durmg the mon ths The comm a nd er li s ted four in · terser twns ns lugh acc1denr potential areas Gravel Htll Rd and Rt 7 m Add1 son Twp ; Mitchell F!d and Rl. 35 m Green Twp ; Rt 218 and RL 7, Galhpohs Twp . Rt. 160 and Rt 35, Galhpohs Twp.; Rt 554 and Rt 160 at Porter m Spnngfleld Twp and Rt 7 and the entra11ee and exT! lo the S1 l v ~r Brtdge Shoppmg Plaza Improper speed was listed as the major ca use of traffic aectdents last year. Other top causes were fatlure to yi eld , dnving left of center. dnving while drmking, dnving off the roadway and Improper passing. t C n n ! U IIl~·d ft 1111 1 PHJ.:~ I 1 Nt J ~ t l li .I TIOIIS dH' also untlt' l wa y wt lh the Ga lhca ('Htmt, 0 •\PSE C!Mplet The second n ~,i.(o t 1a tm g :-;(•ss totl \\ t\1 bl' hl'lcl dl 7 p m Th ursd.Jy. Man h h Th e bumd a utlJur1zed tran sp01 tat10n director Fran k A r remeeins to :') UIJillll a rrquesl for a bus ~u r vey (or tlw cnt u e co un ty. Th e survey IS expec ted lu 1Jcg111 May I Cremea ns was <~ l so aut hon zed to beg 111 a bus dn ver's trammg st: huo l for ne"'l) employed regular and subsLJt ull' dn ver.s , wh o must cnmplete the cnurse 1f the) ar c to be r eemployed Mrs Ma xme Wells, md 1v1dua ltzed mstructwn leacher at Southwestern . who been tca dung on a temporary basi s, was employed for the remamder or the se houl yea r i\ ~nevan ce h ied by the KJ ger Creek Faculty aga ms l Pnnc1pal Robert L ( .anmn g w H~ demcd The teac hers lwd suug ht the form er 's prmc1pal's oHJ<:e fo r a lt'ac he rs' loLU1Ke In othe r m" tlers, the boa rd by " 3-0 vole ag reed to lease lhe old Eno School buildm g to the Vmlon VFW Pos t The ve t e ran ~ orgcm aziltiOn and :ie v eral residents of the Eno Commum ty had requested the use of the btiildmg The residents want 1t for a ) Outh center . Board members J C MTlchell and Dale Rothgeb, .J r , abstamed from vohng on the matter . The board agreed lo enter mto a ce ntrali zed purchasmg prog ram w1th the Southeastern Oh10 Reg tonal EducatiOn SeTv1 ces and heard a report subnutled by David T Plnlltps, msrumental mus1e mstrut·lor al Kyger Creek H1gh School, on th e rece nt mus1c convention m Cmcwnah The board also - Accepted the resTgnatwn of B1ll Sco tt as a regular bus driver - Employed Myrtle Jeffery, Betty Clark and Donna E. Blake, as subshtute bus drtvers . - Granted permTSSTOTI , 1! the pnliCTpal concurs, for a countywtde " Band-0Rama" Apnl II at 7.30 p m at Kyger Creek H1 gh SchooL The Hannan Trace, IM<l (;a lila. KvJtcr 1 l tl'k 1 .u\d li ,alh puhs LM tt d~ will pal lt r·t palt.• l'l ol'ccUs would bt• dn11att•d lu ti lt' (~ii lha Suuth \\ ester n - - Appr oved r eim bursement vta msurancc thr ough loss of $360 suffered m a II& F. al Kyger Creek H1gh School to lhe Love st"hoo] restderi t, who now resides tn Hartford , was charged wtlh fel omous assault last Fnday by Metgs County law enforcement authonlies. Graham was arrested two weeks ago m Mason County m connection with the alleged in ctdenl agamsl his son, Jtmmy Graham Jr. His son reportedly had a broken arm and a posstble concussion. Jimmy Jr was treated at Holzer Medical Center . AI lhts time the medical staff there quesltoned the parents on how the boy recetved the injuries and were allegedly told various stones on how the inJuries occurred Charle s Kmghl. Metgs Coun ty asststa nt prosecutor who 1s handhng the case , reported that the mother under prehnunary quesltomng has declin ed to gtve any Ill formati on on her son 's IIIJuries. Mason Countv Prosecut or Dan Kingery also parhctpated m the case. The mcident occurred in Metgs County . However. after the alleged incident occurred, the Graham s moved from Mtddleport to Hartford . The incident then came under the scrutmy of the Mason County Welfare De partm ent when ofh cTals from there began mves ltgatmg the envtronment of the Graham chtldren. Judge Buck m other court action fined Sharon R Allen, New Marshfteld. $5 and costs. stoppmg on highway, Ri chard Costello, Spokane, Washmgton, $9 a11d costs , speedmg : Timothy R Gmnpp , Tuppers on Tuesday night GALLI POLIS - Southeas tern Ohto Fa rme rs Co- Op Pres ident Luth er Ferguson Saturday remmded members that the C!)-Op's next meel!ng ts scheduled 7 30 p.m Tuesday at the Jackson Pr udu ch on Cred1t Bmld1n g, Rl 7, Kanauga Ferguson satd !he co-op 's next load of supphes 1 amomum mtrate and tobacco fertilizer Ts due Monday. The presTdenl also announced that representa tiv es of the C!)-op's supply company wtll be on hand for Tuesda) 's mccl!ng UN DAY TIMES-SENTINEL Puo~t s hed t he Co OhiO eve r y Su nday by Va ll ey Pu b liS h ing 825 Thtrd Ave , Gall•pOIIS , .t5631 Published e\lery weekday bhio ~ve nmg ' exce p t Saturd a y Se cond Cl a ss Postage P a1d a t Gall •po l•s , Oh io 45631 THE DAILY S EN TI N E l 11 1 Co urt St , P omer oy , 0 45769 P ub lis hed ever y wee k d ay even1ng e11 cep t Sa t urda y En te r ed a s sec on d cl a ss m a iling mat te r a t Po meroy. Oh io Pos t Offic e By ca rr 1er da tly and Sun d ay 7Sc per week . Motor SJ 25 per m on t h . rour e MA IL SU B SCR I PT I ON RA TE S Th e Gal li po lis Trtbune '" Oh 10 and Wes t V• r9tn •a one y ear 522 oo , six m onth s Sll 50 ; t hree m onth! $7 .00 El sewhe re 526 00 per ye ar , S1X months .Jq so . th ree mon ths 57 50 , .!!!.£to r rou t e 53.25 mon thl y The Da 1ly Sent 1ne1. on e r ear $22 .00, St X m onthS $1 SO; three months $7.00 E l sewhere $26 00 , SIX mon th S 513 SO; thre e m on t hs 57 so The Unt t ed Pre ss I n t ernat 1onal ts ex clU SIVe ly .• enl1lled ' t o the u se fo r pubJICat ton of all ne ws dtspatches cr ed tt ed ro t he newspaper and al so the l oc al news publtsh ed her ein 76 European ACROSS 77 ChiCken 78 Footriall score 1 Fnght sprTng Btll Youn g 9'Purted on plans for a ptzza party at the Galha Clnldren 's Home whteh was held Feb. 26 for children of Metgs and Galha Counhes Reservations were made at the Netl House Motor Lodge for U1e all state convention to be held May 2 through the 4th 10 Columbus March 24 was selec ted as membership night for all new members wtlh plans to be completed la te r . Area males between the ages of 18 and 36 mterested m Jaycee servtce are asked to contact Dw1ght Gotns or R1 ch Poulm . labbr I 7 Conllegrat1ons 79 Stage extras 12 H&\lmg 17 21 22 23 !colloq I branches Evergreen tree Motor Enterta1n Demean 83 D1spatc t1 84 W1tt1eted 85 Organ ol neanng 87 Grattly 89 Look hxedly 90 Shred 92 Wtnter veh1cle 94 Ivy League SChOOl 95 Puatles 96 Craftter 24 Region 25 Chtnese m11e 26 Delude 28 Man sname 30 Suppl1cate 32 SteamSiltp labbrl 33 Sum up 39 Father 41 43 47 48 49 52 54 S1amese currency Mans niCkname T1me long smce past Nerve networks Rupees (abbr) Abras1ve 1nstrument C andle Memorandum Depress1on m cheek 56 LIQUi d 142 Hurry • 143 Poses for 145 147 149 152 153 155 157 159 160 162 164 portrait Weud Hero1c event Bespatter Babyl oman d1ety Conjunct iOn Stra1ner Cha1r E.ust ProJ eCting tooth Ctlrus frUit N1mble 49 50 51 55 101 Toward Sheller 102 Hastens 103 Cnmese pagoda 105 Band ol color 101 A statelabbr I Thmgs 1n law Part of speech Ammal Pamful Pronoun 115 Symbollor1 1n 109 110 111 113 114 116 Heal1hy 111 Rocky hill an1ma l 169 Genus of heaths 170 Narrates 171 We1rder DOWN , 1 TISSUe 2 W1leot 3 4 5 Geraml Football poSllton \abbr) Free of Burden Recompense N ote of sca le Demon Regrets C hemtcal co mpound 9 61 Umts 10 82 Strokes 63 War god 123 Grub 124 Break 1t Leaked 7 8 througn suddenly 126 Items 128 Remam erect 12 Sun god 13 Arab1an 130 Sell to consumer 68 Walking SliCk 69 AttatolabbT I 132 Heaven ly 71 Comperatlve 134 Poker stakes 14 15 body 16 135 Tidy 136 Symbol lor 74 01nntr course 46 48 168 Antlered ternble 12 2 Female horse 72 Humed 42 44 99 Preftx Lnr ee 57 Matures 59 Swell of the en~lng 34 36 38 40 53 6 64 GUido s low note 66 Anger 67 Mans mckname 31 DtphlllOng 166 Babys bed 118 Ammal s foot 120 Note of scale 121 E.:tremely sea 20 Chnshan lesttVal 27 Stlor1 Jacket 29 Intell igently 97 Regerd 100 Wan 40 Un1t ol 19 Fondle tellur~um 81 H1ndu cvmba l s 82 Clan prel 1x tantalum 17 garment C harts Des 1re WIIll eagerness Condescendtng l ooks Crony !colloq I labbr I 56 D1m101Sh 58 Repast 60 Accomphshment 62 Gasp lor breath 65 Golf mounc. 68 Sleeveless cloak 69 Class of pamhng 70 1Mounta1ns of South Amenca 72 More certa1n 73 Clothed 75 Once around track 76 Forsakes 77 Hurl 79 MedJI erranean vessel 80 Seasons 82 Transact1ons 83 Fur scarf 84 P1gpens 86 Female rull 88 D1ne 89 Form 90 Former Russian rulers 91 Revolutionary soldier 9J Resolves 95 Entl'luSIBSm No jobs for college students GALLIPOLIS Gallia Coun ly Engmee r Paul Stull satd Saturday that due to the employment of 16 men under the federal work prog ram CETA IComprehe nsl\'e Employment Traimng Act ) no prog r~m for temporary employees (coll ege students 1 wtll be a"aTiable for the countv htghway depar tment th1~ 8 Spruce God of love Delmeated Rtver tslands Dregs Sew1ng case lm1tated Doom Charactensttc Vent1lated Reg 1stered nurse (abbr ) Is mistaken Legal seal Stull satd w1th !he employment of 16 a ddttwnal men Ius staff has reached 58 at the county garage. Any additional employees would cause an overall lack of proper equipment for the workers The county crew at the Highway Gar age and Samtary Sewer System ts supervised by Denver Walker and Btll Reese ' Dear Sir "Thank you", men of Ute Columbus and SouUtern Ohio Electnc Company, for the fine job you did last Sunday. Not only did you restore our electric power but by cutting down Utose trees that slid down from the htll to right behind our houses you made us feel a lot safer. For awhile we were afraid those taU heaVy trees would !aU nghton top of a house. Working steadtly and skillfully tn the rain and the mud you stayed wiUt it until the job was done, not even stopping for lunch. We want you to know you are appreciated -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maggied, Hedgewood Drive , Gallipolis. SUNDAY.MARCH2. 1975 6:oo- Th1s IS The Life 10 6.3t>-Lamp Unlo My Feet 10 1 oo-Thts Week 4, Communique School 10 6; Marshall Efron' s Sunday 1 15-Tele-Bible Time. 4 7 3t>-Thl• Is The Life 3, Church by the Side of the Rood 4; Revlvat F1res 6, Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera 97 ITeland 98 Cry Of goaT 102 Ptl ,04 Snakes 106 Decay 107 K 1nd of fabnc 108 Frock 110 Sect1on of hosp1tal 111 Impregnate 1 12 1 14 116 117 119 121 122 123 125 127 128 With borax Makes 1nto teatner Suggested Susoen,d Carry umtol e1ectr1cat measurement Force Pnnc1pa l Pronoun Pee ! Exclamation EmphaS IS 129 One whO SnTrkS duly 130 Preferably 131 Lasso 133 Knocks 136 Name 138 Contmued auempt to ga1n possess1on 140 Fragment 143 Spamsh lor " yes 144 Preft x half 146 Bad 148 SoliCitude ISO Competent 15 1 AICOtiOIIC beverage 153 Urge on 154 Fabulous blfd 156 Cloth measure 158 Sailor !colloq I 16 1 Cooled lava 163 A con11nent labbr 1 165 Plural ending 167 Roman gods By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, dominated by Democrats, plans to , go all out this week to meet a Wednesday deadline for getling Republican GQv. James A. Rhodes' economic recovery proposals on the June 3 primary ballot in one form or another. But it appears that at least one of the governor's four "anti-depression" plans has no chat.ce of making the ballot and at least two others are in sertous trouble. Three of the measures are scheduled to receive their initial floor votes when the General Assembly reconvenes Monday afternoon. After that, they still must be cleared by the second legtslative chamber if they are to be submtlted to a Three 10, Newsmaker ' 75 13.8 oo-Mormon Choir 3; Gospel Caravan 6, Church Serv1ce 10, Mamre Church 13. MEIGS THEATRE B »--ral Roberts 3. Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of D1scovery a. James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13, To Be Announced 15. 8 Ss-Biack Cameo 4 Tonight thru Tuesday March 2-4 9 oo-Gospe l Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4, Or"al Roberts AMERICAN GRAFFITI 10. Rex Humbard 6, Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15 (Technlcolor) 31)-Yours lor the Asking 4, What Doeslhe Bible Plainly Say B. It ts Wnllen 10; Chlrst ls the Answer 13, Insight 15. 10 oo-B1g Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Starring· Richard Dreyfu ss and Ronny Howard 9 10 t PGl Colorcartoon: Valley Forge Hero Ltv1ng Word Chnstlan Center 8; Movie "Dear Brigitte" 10. J1mmy Swaggart 13; F1th for Today IS. 3t>-Go 3; Doclors on Call 4; J 1m my Swaggort 6; Thinking In Show starts 7:00p.m . Black B. What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, This Is the Life IS 11 oo- TV Chapel3; Focus on Columbus A, Point of View 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rv Henry Mahan 13 11 Jt>-Th10 ,. lhe An•wer 3; Make a Wish 6,13; Two-Way Street 4 COLO\Y · 12 oo-At Issue 3, Harold Ensley The Sportsman's Friend ... Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8, Columbus Town Meetlng~~O. ,. Rev . Calvin Evans 13. Sacred Heart 15 12 !>-Open Bible 15. 12·Jo-Meet the Press 3,.t, 15, Evangelist alvin Evans 8. Day of Miracles 13. • n,."''' TONIGHTTHRU . y 1 oo-Soul TroTh 3; It Takes a Thtef 4; NBA Basketball 8,10; Lower Lighthouse 13 , Washington Debates lS. 1 Jo-lssues & Answers 6,13 2:DO-.Jackle Gleason Inverrary Classic 3; Superstars 6,13, World Champlon.hlp Tennl• 4.15. 3 3t>-Amerlcan Sportsman 6, 13, CBS Sports Spectacular 8; Face the Nation 10. •·oo-Green Acres' 3; NHL Hockey 4,15; Jackie Gleason In verrary Classic 10. Antiques 33 5, lS- Howard Cosell 6, 13. • ·»-Movie "Angeltn My Pocket" 3; 18 Negatove 137 Small stoves 139 Snare 141 Symbol lor . Thanks for a fine job SUNDAY. March 2, 1975 45 POMEROY - Blue Ch1p awards for conhnuous out. standing serv1ce lo the community .. ere presented to the Me1gs County Jaycees durmg a regular meeting held recently . Jaycee Rtck Collins , represe ntal!v e to attend Pomeroy Council meeltng two weeks ago, reported thai ctty council wa s Willing lo assist 10 any way toward the proposed ctly park to be located between Butternut and Mulberry Avenues . An all sports banquet for Southern Local and Me1gs Local gtrls basketball and boys' wreslling teams was . discussed and planned for tale color.~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 37 Part ottlower swnmer. GALLI P OL I S D AILY TR I BUN E Butcher . Rt. 4, Pomer oy , Kenneth R Bimon, Grandy, Ky , $27.50 each, speedmg 35 Sa11ale Meigs County Jaycees in m;my There are many children in the slate of Ohio for adoption. They come m aU ages a nd all colors. There are many stbling groups , ch1ldren wtth phystcal problems ; bul the btggest problem seerru; to be m findmg parents for the black child Forty per cent of OhiO'S children avmlable for pla cement are black. Only 20 per cent of these chtldren are all that will gam parents. Black parents are more dtfftculi to fmd. Fifty etght per cent of all black children that have been placed have been with white farrulie$ The child agency pohctes and pracl!ces frown upon the black child being placed wtth the white family but times are changing; the agenctes are begmnmg to see that a child has love to offer to parents no matter what color they may be. It IS stgmflcant to note that in tts regwn ( U S Census Region comprised of Illinms, Indiana, Michtgan, Ohto and Wisconsin) , Ohw leads m all areas of adoptt ve placements. The total children placed m 1973 m OhiO was 1,885 of which 264 were black children placed m black families, and 86 were black chtldren placed m white fanulies . Interractal placements tn Ohw more than double those mother states m tts regwn. There are several adoption listing ex changes m Ohto which you may apply to after your children's services department has approved you as a good prospective fanuly or single parent. One popular voluntary organtzation tn Ohio IS Adopt a Child Today It ts there to answer questimis of prospective parents : where to apply, what ts required, ehtldren available and most of all, a friend to gtve morale support. AC!' has tis main office in Cleveland. Many adjoming counttes in Ohio have indtvidual groups for assistance In" Gallia County, you may contact Jim and Janette Walter, Ph. ~3. address, Rt. I, Box"248A, Crown City ; m Metgs County, Mark and Becky Tannehille, Ph. 992-0IS4. Pomeroy. To you parents who have love to offer a child who is watting for you · "Parents have so much to do to raise a child, but what they dots not nearly so unportant as what they are. They must be mature enough to be able to meet a child's needs ; comfort him when he is sick; support him when he IS discouraged; encourage him to try to do hts best; and most importantly, to serve as a model to the chtld for the kmd of person he can become " - Mrs Becky TannehilL Co-op will meet Blue O.ip awards made nmll'.~ Wide World of Sports 6,13; Play Chess 33 5 oo-Unlo I he HIlls 33 5 3t>-Champ,onshlp Fishing 8, walsh's Animals 33. 6 oo-F Bt 6; 60·Minules 8, 10; World of Survival 13; VIlle Alegre Democrats are expected to offer amendments on the including House floor, reduction of the stze of the bond issue and the 3().year tenn of the bonds, substitution of a different tax or combination of taxes, and postponement of Ute issue until the November ballot. Senate Democratic leaders have predicted if Ute resolution clears the House, it will have an "uphtll battle" to get through the Senate by Wedlles- 33 Animal World 8; In lhe Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnoli•' Table 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 »-World ot Disney 3; 6-MIIIIon Dollar Man 6.13; Chor 8.10; Nova 20, Great Decisions 33 8 oo-Arabs & Israelis 33 B:31l-Columbo 3.4.~5; Movie "The Hospital" 6,13; Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 10,33. • 9·31)-Mannlx 8,10, Flnng Line 20,33. 10 oo-NBC News Special 3,4, IS. 10 3t>-New• 6,8; Capitol Beat 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13, Soundstage 20. 11 oo-News 3,4, 10, 13, 15; My Partner lhe Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Janak! 33 11 15--Movle "State Falr" 8, CBS News 10. 11 ·JQ-Salnt 3, Truth or Cons. 4, Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13; Johnny Carson 15 . MONOAY, MARCH3, 1975 6· Is-English 505 3. 6:25-Farm REport 13 6 JO-f1ve Minutes lo Live vote of the people . The offtce of Secretary of State Ted W Brown, like the governor a Repubhcan , ts planning to remam open until nudllight Wednesday if necessary lo receive any resolutions which might be passed by the legtslalure. Asststant Secretary of State James R. Marsh satd the Ohw Consttlution requires that any ballot questions be sent to his office at least 90 days before a primary election. The 90-day period begms at mtdnight Wednesday. Perhaps the best chance of passage IS gtven a modifted housing finance proposal, which would ameoo the OhiO Constituhon to allow the state to market bonds to spur construction of low-cost housing, nursing homes and semor cttizen centers. The House ts to take up this Democrahc-written resolulton at tis I :30 p.m. floor sesston Monday. Rep . Arthur R Wilkowski, D-'l'oledo, who helped rewrtte RhOj(es' version, sa1d news of a recent default by New York State on a multimtlhon dollar housing bond would help the Ohto resolution's chances. Wilkowski explained the New York hond was backed only by the "moral obligation" of the state, while Ohio's bonds would be backed by the "full faith and credit" of Ute stale, meaning financing would be assured for retiring the bonds. The House also IS to vote Monday on a $2.5 billion public improvements bond tssue furrushing money to all major etlies and various local governments for constructton projects. The proposal, virtually the same one offered by Rhodes, requires a hike in the state sales tax from 4 to 4. 7 per cent. Orgamzed labor and Senate Democral!c leaders have votced opposition to such a tax UnTied Arltsts IPGI CARTOON COME TO TOM'S .-STEREO CENTER AND MEET THE ••• F I S H E R 1m day. The Senate is to vote at a 4 p.m. sesston Monday on a $1 btllion transportation bond ISSue scaled down from the $1.64 bttion Rhodes onginally offered. The bond 1ssue was taken off the Senate floor Thursday when Democrats and Republicans could muster only 18 votes - two short of the 20 required for passage. The 20-year bonds would be Development 33. being discussed, but probably wtll be held over unltl the November ballot. Mo st routme comm tttee work has been suspended lo allow swtfl constderahon of the eFREE COFFEE AND DONUTS governor's proposals The Senate Ways and Mea ns Conunittee ts scheduled to meet Wednesday mormng to constder legtslalion to exempt state and local sales taxes on motor vehtcles until next Jan 1 or unit! the national unemploy- TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2 mtles oul on Rt . 141. Rlghhlde ol road. Watch for Sign. PHONE 446-7886 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Open Mon . thru Fri. 1p.m. 1118 p.m . Saturday 1p.m. ttl 5 p.m. .... '7.99 MURPHY'S GIVES YOU TOP QUALITY AND SAYINGS ON ALL YOUR FAMILY'S NEEDSI THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 1 BIG SALE SAYS - MARCH 2 THRU MA •• .... SOLIDS '6.99 RIO. T0'7." PIINTII 32· 31 101.1111132-44 Spring prints of ocetaht solid pastels of Crepeset® nylon Fasl11oned w1th long pointed collar, bunon fronT ond cuffs. Mxhone woshoble. • Arn•tlcgn fnka Corp IM ••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REG. 579.94. 121NCH pk1~~JW PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION SAV£ •14 94 CHARGE tTl 100% TEITURIZED POLYESTER DOUBLEKflllrS AND DOUBLEKNIT CREPES FOR SPRINITIMEI Our b•g se lech on of br tgh t sprtngt1me d ou ble knt t fobr~ cs le t you slitch up a lo p fosht on ward robe so 1nexpe ns1velyl Choose fro m many ver sat1le ptece-dved. sol1d co lors a nd 2 and 3-to ne yarn dyed fa ncy patte rns Mach1ne washable and dryable sa·· / 60"" and 74 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! YARD 60 "" / 62"' wod!hs. FOR THE BIG LOOK THIS SEASON: DOUBLEIOIIIT "SATEWTE WHITES" Pure ~Me lOOOA. polyester double· knits m 10 ext 1tmgly m h le~ · lures Ideal for dress ond spof1S wear foslm)ns. 58"/60" w1dths. COMPUI AND SAVEl MIIHI'-...'1,1f Talle.... IIIEFS ~~,,~t 174 YARD "'''oro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... ooooooo oo ooooooooo•o• • ••••••Hooooooo, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ooooo•••• rrlco1 In while, ond citrus shodes 'NOll!, legs 5-10. 6; No·lron CAPE COD RUFFLID CRTAIIS/SWAI /. ,, 2FOR$1 54'EACH Top loshion ohcdot stretch fil s1ze1s 91o t1 . N..dohool ~IY of S,rln11M111• tO % AVLtN• f'OlTESTU tO% AVIflt• II AVON REGULAR •2.57 36 INCH LENGTH Foam cusk lon msoles, vufccnlzed sole, heel. W~11e Also 1n block, navy at larger stores 1'! ~ '2.77 SWAG VALANCE ~199 BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES \.!!J Pretty Cope Cod· curtoins w1th damty frame ruff l es 1n a carefree bl ~ nd of Avhnl!l and Avnl® Whtle, yel . low and green Includes ltebacks . 68" overall width . NUDE HEEL .. ""or Ma'S 111. 56.94 No-lro11 GOLP.IACKIT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 . DISCOUNT PRICE Bonanza 15. I 1'' 37• EACH 3 9Jc SKEINS I SAVE 29• ON 3 Croc hets, kmls, weaves or hooks to make rugs, loys, ho1s, mo re Colorfast collon/royon 30 colors 70 yds / sluun REGULAR TO '1.19 HANDY KITCHEN HELPERS YOUR CHOICE NO. 707 ~·•••••oooouo..!!!!~ •••••••••••o• 7lc . PKG. REG. •1.99 $ 57 (A ) Wht te ny lon tn co t fo r ge ntle support and s hoptng Ela s111-: co ntro l msert 32 40 A B C $595 ' CLASSIC GLASS KIROSINI LAMP .. 99 ,. '6.44 \SAVE '1.45 HG '21 96 - REG. $1.65 and $1.75 1~l SHEER ,NYLON cf'- FASHION HOSE Lightwelghl, wolerrepellenl cotton/ polyester jacket w1th storm collar, MONEY SAVING BODY BASICS FOR A MORE FLATTERING YOU! EACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00000 0 REGULAR PRICE Pill aD A. DISH TOWILS • 1OO'Y. absorbent c:atlon 15d5", I. TIDY TOWILI · llnt lree calion 15 x 25'' ' bock 11•17'' C. PLACI MATS. Woshoble' v1nyllfocm D.DISHCLOTHI · Conon waffle weave 14-. 14'', NYLON DOUBLEKNIT BRA Alive Sheer Support Pantyhose DISCOUNT •••••••• oooooo••• • •• ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••••••••• ••••••••ooooooooo••• ........ .. Polyester , acryl iCS, nylons tn In-lone shod&s of gold, ..,.Pive, red, pumpk1n or gree n CHOICE OF IO COLORS · 94 REG. QUALITY RUI YAIII • TMoiFMC Corp SANDLE cnt'T Match Game 8,10; 5:oo-FBI 3; Andy GriHitlt 8; Mister Rogers' ' Nelghborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5·30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Etec Co. 33. 6·01)-News 3,4,8.10.13,15; ABC News 4; Elec. Co. 20; Adlerian Counseling 33. 6.30-NBC News 3,A, 15; ABC News13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20. 7·oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars6; What's My Line 8; News 10; N.W Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party •: Pollee Surgeon 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8; Muntalpal Court tO; To Telllhe Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 oo-smotltors Brothers 3,A,I5; Rookies 6.13; Gunsmot<e 8,10; Car.,on: The Dream & the Destiny 20,33. 9:00--Mcme "Winner Take All" 3,., IS; SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8, 10. 9·JC)-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 21),33. 10·00---Carlbe 4.13; Medical Center 8.10; News 20; WashingtOn Straight Talk 33 10·30-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 ·01)-News 3.4.8.6.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11.JC)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Falling of Raymond" 8; Movie "Another Ttme, Another Place" 10. Janald 33. 12: 30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ) KIIII•Ni JIYLOJI. WOMEI'S FAIIK SPOil IIFOIIS Au1hen11c Eorly Amertcon Sly I. IOQ Wllh claSSIC f!Jb)" red bas"', . . . .h11e hob·•cul ~ 14'l'r'· hi<}h. lEI. 12.07 DISPOSAIU Day I... I Z.l 30 I SAVE 30•l Supef oblorl:lenl, pnlesl, self.odheslve lobs Perfect f11 for bo· eoo ..en~enl b1es 12 IO 22 poc, MS;, 4f:~t slash pockets, and, raglan sleeves. In navy, be1ge,, popular sport colors. Sizes S,M,Landy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o•••• IOYS' 1•1· '4.57 PATTI• •D PLARII 57 HUSKY SIZE 110.'4.91 SAYI'1,41 \ SAVl $1.00} Permaner'll pten flares of mod1lne wasnobl• conan/ polyMIIf Wide bell loops, 4 pockets. Blue, brown , ~ ­ ulor fashion colors . S1zes 6· 16 dim, 8-18 reg.• h~Jtky , so~ Pair I, I •3.05 :0...;.:!;?:;:.~" " """""' " "~1.94 nylo~, gam control for a cl earer p1c ture ot any stgnal length . Te lescoping VHF antenna, loop style UHF ante nna , UHF tuner Equ •pped w 1th earphon e and 1ack f a r pn vote 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattlatalos 8, Se.ame St. 20,33; Movie "The lndlen Fighter" 1P M1ke Douglas 13. 4·30-Bewltched 3; Merv GriHin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; I, Ohw State Burnmg Permits Serv1ce offt ce at 710 Park wtll be required of all persons Avenue , Ironton, Ohto, or fr om desmng to burn debns ptles, any Ftre warden m local ftelds, etc. on private, stale, or areas. federal lands. Perm1ts are required through May 30, 1975. Burning permits wtll allow a person to burn after 5 p. m. E D T each day and will be good for 3 calendar days. " In case of extreme fire danger, all burmng pemuts wtll be canceled w1thm our protection boundar y, " announced T. Allan Woller, Distnct Ranger for lhe Wayne Nattonal Forest. Penntts do not rehnquish the individuals responsibthty for the fire that escapes . Burning Perm1ts may be lfc Will Be Here f<' rom 1 PM Til 8 PM To An swer All Your Stereo Questions and To Demonstrate The New l' our Channel Sound f'IINTS Consumer Survival Kit 20. :!!~!0~~~~:~~~~ :~~~~e~ ~~ert=t=m fmanced by a penny-a-gallon htke in the gasoline tax. Although $400 mtllton 1s earmarked for loeal government transportalton projects, th e other $600 million would be spent by the legislature as it sees fit. Rhodes' fourth progrHm , long-tenn tax relief for mdustries expanding to the mne1 cthes, has been hung up in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. A reVIsed version IS Radio Factoly Representative • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oooooooooouoooooo 6 <s-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7.oo-Today 3,A,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS New• 8,10. a:oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Se.ame St. 33. 8 2s-<:apt Kangaroo 10. 8 30-Big Valley 6. 9.oo-A.M. 3, Phil Donahue 4,15; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with D J 13. 9 · ~huck White Reports 10. 9 »-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6; Galfoplng Gourmet 8; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15. Joker's Wild 8,10; Movie "Lady lh a Cage" 13. 10 .30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1S; Gambit 8,10. JLDO-'-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10, Elee Co 20. 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of Lite B. 10; Sesame St. 20,33 11 : ~Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10: News 13. 12 ·tJO-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12:»-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; To Be A.nnounc:ed ll. 12 45-Eiec Co. 33. 12·55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News J; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8, Young & lhe Re•tless 10; Not For Women Only 15 I ·30-How to Sulvtvea Marriage 3,4, IS; Let's Make a Doal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 2.oo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10.000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. l »-Doctors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, tO. 3 oo-AnoUter World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral 3;31)-()ne Life to Live 13. Lucy Show MARCH 3rd use. 16-1/S" xl 1-5/S"'x lO" wh1le cab'""' wolh handle 6 3s-<:olumbus Today 4. begin work Wed- • stltulion to require joint mittee nesday mghl on another at- election of the governor and tempi to amen~ Ute Con- lieutenant governor. MONDAY Sleek style black and whtle pcrtoble 1V feature s outomohc Semester 10. By ,.; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10: Good News 13. will ment rate drop' below 4 per ce nt of the work force. The Sena te Elections Com- mcrease. 6 3D-NBC News3,15; News4, Friends of Man 13; Zoom33. 7 oo-Last ollhe Wild 3; Las I ollhe Wild 4; Let's Make a Deal6; 6 oo-Sunrise Semina. 4, Sunrise r Assembly goes after deadline I Dea r Sir Thoughts of a waTtmg ch!ld " I dream dreams of many things espectally those of other be mgs, like mommies and daddies to take my hand, and for me to love as hard as I can. Special dreams are meant for two Here I am . Where are you?" - Anon. - - Ac kn ow ledged a letter fr om Luther Burne tt , Postmaster .<:~ t Patr&ot and other postmaster:-; rcga rdmg the purchase uf stamps from lhClr post oH1 ce for use m the mru ll ng of ma ten a ls fr om the varwus coun ty sc:: hool.s - Heard complamts from Mrs Ann Htrn ter or Addison rega rdmg harassment of elementary pupils by h1gh school st uclenlli on school buses - Met tn executive sessiOn with Pn nctpaJ Attlec Ful ks and two custod aans al Hannan Trace Elementary School - Approved followtng professwnal da) s Wtlham BahT and Howard Neekarnp lo DEi\ meetmg i\pnl4 ; Howard Neekamp to Busaness Teachers' Confc rr nce and Mrs Aileen Rutz and nan e of her students to all day conference at Oh w State Umvcrsity, March 19 spcedmg . Vernon Ma xey , Rt I. Reedsvtlle, $15 and costs. overwtdlh trail er , David E McPherson. Little Hockmg, $25 and costs, mtsuse of dealer regtstration; Earl F Henderson , Prwce ton . W. Va, $15 and costs, public intoxLcatlon ; Larry C. Hcndrt cks , Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to y ~eld ; Rodney R Roush, M!ddl eporl, $23 and costs , speeding ForfeTtw g bonds were Gilbert Mtller , Hurncane, W. Va ., $34.00, speedmg, Marjone Smtih, Vmton , $27.50, failure to transfer, Davtd Woodall, Galhpolis, $18 speedin g, Charla Elltoll, Gallipol!s, $23.50, speeding , Kenneth P Little, East Liverpool, Rtchard R. G1bbs, Manetta, Harry R 3- The SWtday Times - Sentinel, Sund~y, March 2, 1975 Letters expressing opinion on public Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste and be slgned,lneludlng address and telephone number. No letterwltboul a bona fide name, address and telephone number can be publlsbed. U(JQn request of the wnter, names will bewltbheld from publication ; however, upon Jegtllmate request Dy a reader, names must be revealed. Leiters should not exceed 300 wonts. The editor reserves the privilege of condensing all letters. • Plams , Roger L Ware , Oakland, Md . and Htllon Wolfe, Ractne, $13 and costs each, speeding. Robert E Thomas, Huntmgton, $12 and costs, speedmg ; Elmer Bush, Gallipohs, and Donald Gosney, Middleport, $II and cos ts each, speeding ; Brenda K. Jeffers , Pomeroy, $5 and costs, illegal parking ; Hobart F . Riggs, Rt I, Rutland , $10 and costs . improper backmg ; Curtis SmTih, Rutland , costs only, disturbmg the peace ; Ph1lhp Bradbury, Rt I, Cheshire, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for three months, restrTcted drivin g , $100 suspended. dtivmg whtle mlo<Tcated , Delbert Frtdley, Rl 4, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. ~ Letters to the editor County Vuhm tccr l;:nwrgcnq Sq uad ~--Decided to meet wath Tum Qu1ck an<l V1an k Wall or of lhc Sta le Depar tment of E!luca twn, Ma rch II , 17, or lEI tu disc uss .tn ) [ ul ur c I.Juilthng p1 ug1am 111 the co un ty. - - Appr ov ed freshme n basketb all LOclt ht ng tontracts for Kc1 th Ca rtC'r at Kygc1 Creek untf-l{achard HJ:tmil ton at Graham hound over on abuse charge POMEROY - One defendant was bound over to the grand Jury, 19 were !tried and eight forfeited bonds 111 Meigs County Court Friday. ·Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Robert E. Buck was James Graham , Hartford, W Va.. on charges of felomous assault. Bond was set at $2,500. The charge was felonious assault on his infant son. The former Middleport '' 1 I II - .. ,, �•• " . '· -. 2- The Sunday Times- Sentmel, Sunday, March 2, 1975 drugs-~ 15 1Con tmued Teacher-board from page 11 h1s counsel All three are bemg held 111 the Maso11 Coun ty JaT I m heu of bond. Judge Thompson sci bond Sat urd ay as $3,000 an d $5,000 each for Gtbbs and Meadows and fur $3.000 for Barker Cases for G1bbs and Mcdduws hm·e been rontmu ed un til MmTh 14 and Barker's unU I March 21 WTI ITam E Roush, to be represen ted b) Co urt appomled allorne). W Da n Roll .h .. as cha rged 111 .m mrl tctment w1 th bnrglan oush ~n t en n g the house of R a ~ Dawson and ta kmg 1tems tha i Jncl ucled t" 1o radi os Judge Thompson contmucd h1s C.iiSt' unul March 14 H1s bond was set fo r $3,000 and Sat ur d.1~ h(',\\ a~ rt:-mand ed to s h t'rl ff '~ eustud) Gallia's SR 7 (Con tlnucd fr om pa~::e t) aCl' ldent l.l. Wtggleswurth said Ius department w1th 13 men. the la rgest number tn several yea rs. \.Hll co-ordmate thmr effor ts dW'mg the day and mght in h1ghly potenltal acCident S. H a llt\~l.·sl t '' n. Norl11 ar ea He said m m os t mstances, more accid ents seemed tu occur on Wednesday than any other day of the wee k but tha t overall the days flu ctuate durmg the mon ths The comm a nd er li s ted four in · terser twns ns lugh acc1denr potential areas Gravel Htll Rd and Rt 7 m Add1 son Twp ; Mitchell F!d and Rl. 35 m Green Twp ; Rt 218 and RL 7, Galhpohs Twp . Rt. 160 and Rt 35, Galhpohs Twp.; Rt 554 and Rt 160 at Porter m Spnngfleld Twp and Rt 7 and the entra11ee and exT! lo the S1 l v ~r Brtdge Shoppmg Plaza Improper speed was listed as the major ca use of traffic aectdents last year. Other top causes were fatlure to yi eld , dnving left of center. dnving while drmking, dnving off the roadway and Improper passing. t C n n ! U IIl~·d ft 1111 1 PHJ.:~ I 1 Nt J ~ t l li .I TIOIIS dH' also untlt' l wa y wt lh the Ga lhca ('Htmt, 0 •\PSE C!Mplet The second n ~,i.(o t 1a tm g :-;(•ss totl \\ t\1 bl' hl'lcl dl 7 p m Th ursd.Jy. Man h h Th e bumd a utlJur1zed tran sp01 tat10n director Fran k A r remeeins to :') UIJillll a rrquesl for a bus ~u r vey (or tlw cnt u e co un ty. Th e survey IS expec ted lu 1Jcg111 May I Cremea ns was <~ l so aut hon zed to beg 111 a bus dn ver's trammg st: huo l for ne"'l) employed regular and subsLJt ull' dn ver.s , wh o must cnmplete the cnurse 1f the) ar c to be r eemployed Mrs Ma xme Wells, md 1v1dua ltzed mstructwn leacher at Southwestern . who been tca dung on a temporary basi s, was employed for the remamder or the se houl yea r i\ ~nevan ce h ied by the KJ ger Creek Faculty aga ms l Pnnc1pal Robert L ( .anmn g w H~ demcd The teac hers lwd suug ht the form er 's prmc1pal's oHJ<:e fo r a lt'ac he rs' loLU1Ke In othe r m" tlers, the boa rd by " 3-0 vole ag reed to lease lhe old Eno School buildm g to the Vmlon VFW Pos t The ve t e ran ~ orgcm aziltiOn and :ie v eral residents of the Eno Commum ty had requested the use of the btiildmg The residents want 1t for a ) Outh center . Board members J C MTlchell and Dale Rothgeb, .J r , abstamed from vohng on the matter . The board agreed lo enter mto a ce ntrali zed purchasmg prog ram w1th the Southeastern Oh10 Reg tonal EducatiOn SeTv1 ces and heard a report subnutled by David T Plnlltps, msrumental mus1e mstrut·lor al Kyger Creek H1gh School, on th e rece nt mus1c convention m Cmcwnah The board also - Accepted the resTgnatwn of B1ll Sco tt as a regular bus driver - Employed Myrtle Jeffery, Betty Clark and Donna E. Blake, as subshtute bus drtvers . - Granted permTSSTOTI , 1! the pnliCTpal concurs, for a countywtde " Band-0Rama" Apnl II at 7.30 p m at Kyger Creek H1 gh SchooL The Hannan Trace, IM<l (;a lila. KvJtcr 1 l tl'k 1 .u\d li ,alh puhs LM tt d~ will pal lt r·t palt.• l'l ol'ccUs would bt• dn11att•d lu ti lt' (~ii lha Suuth \\ ester n - - Appr oved r eim bursement vta msurancc thr ough loss of $360 suffered m a II& F. al Kyger Creek H1gh School to lhe Love st"hoo] restderi t, who now resides tn Hartford , was charged wtlh fel omous assault last Fnday by Metgs County law enforcement authonlies. Graham was arrested two weeks ago m Mason County m connection with the alleged in ctdenl agamsl his son, Jtmmy Graham Jr. His son reportedly had a broken arm and a posstble concussion. Jimmy Jr was treated at Holzer Medical Center . AI lhts time the medical staff there quesltoned the parents on how the boy recetved the injuries and were allegedly told various stones on how the inJuries occurred Charle s Kmghl. Metgs Coun ty asststa nt prosecutor who 1s handhng the case , reported that the mother under prehnunary quesltomng has declin ed to gtve any Ill formati on on her son 's IIIJuries. Mason Countv Prosecut or Dan Kingery also parhctpated m the case. The mcident occurred in Metgs County . However. after the alleged incident occurred, the Graham s moved from Mtddleport to Hartford . The incident then came under the scrutmy of the Mason County Welfare De partm ent when ofh cTals from there began mves ltgatmg the envtronment of the Graham chtldren. Judge Buck m other court action fined Sharon R Allen, New Marshfteld. $5 and costs. stoppmg on highway, Ri chard Costello, Spokane, Washmgton, $9 a11d costs , speedmg : Timothy R Gmnpp , Tuppers on Tuesday night GALLI POLIS - Southeas tern Ohto Fa rme rs Co- Op Pres ident Luth er Ferguson Saturday remmded members that the C!)-Op's next meel!ng ts scheduled 7 30 p.m Tuesday at the Jackson Pr udu ch on Cred1t Bmld1n g, Rl 7, Kanauga Ferguson satd !he co-op 's next load of supphes 1 amomum mtrate and tobacco fertilizer Ts due Monday. The presTdenl also announced that representa tiv es of the C!)-op's supply company wtll be on hand for Tuesda) 's mccl!ng UN DAY TIMES-SENTINEL Puo~t s hed t he Co OhiO eve r y Su nday by Va ll ey Pu b liS h ing 825 Thtrd Ave , Gall•pOIIS , .t5631 Published e\lery weekday bhio ~ve nmg ' exce p t Saturd a y Se cond Cl a ss Postage P a1d a t Gall •po l•s , Oh io 45631 THE DAILY S EN TI N E l 11 1 Co urt St , P omer oy , 0 45769 P ub lis hed ever y wee k d ay even1ng e11 cep t Sa t urda y En te r ed a s sec on d cl a ss m a iling mat te r a t Po meroy. Oh io Pos t Offic e By ca rr 1er da tly and Sun d ay 7Sc per week . Motor SJ 25 per m on t h . rour e MA IL SU B SCR I PT I ON RA TE S Th e Gal li po lis Trtbune '" Oh 10 and Wes t V• r9tn •a one y ear 522 oo , six m onth s Sll 50 ; t hree m onth! $7 .00 El sewhe re 526 00 per ye ar , S1X months .Jq so . th ree mon ths 57 50 , .!!!.£to r rou t e 53.25 mon thl y The Da 1ly Sent 1ne1. on e r ear $22 .00, St X m onthS $1 SO; three months $7.00 E l sewhere $26 00 , SIX mon th S 513 SO; thre e m on t hs 57 so The Unt t ed Pre ss I n t ernat 1onal ts ex clU SIVe ly .• enl1lled ' t o the u se fo r pubJICat ton of all ne ws dtspatches cr ed tt ed ro t he newspaper and al so the l oc al news publtsh ed her ein 76 European ACROSS 77 ChiCken 78 Footriall score 1 Fnght sprTng Btll Youn g 9'Purted on plans for a ptzza party at the Galha Clnldren 's Home whteh was held Feb. 26 for children of Metgs and Galha Counhes Reservations were made at the Netl House Motor Lodge for U1e all state convention to be held May 2 through the 4th 10 Columbus March 24 was selec ted as membership night for all new members wtlh plans to be completed la te r . Area males between the ages of 18 and 36 mterested m Jaycee servtce are asked to contact Dw1ght Gotns or R1 ch Poulm . labbr I 7 Conllegrat1ons 79 Stage extras 12 H&\lmg 17 21 22 23 !colloq I branches Evergreen tree Motor Enterta1n Demean 83 D1spatc t1 84 W1tt1eted 85 Organ ol neanng 87 Grattly 89 Look hxedly 90 Shred 92 Wtnter veh1cle 94 Ivy League SChOOl 95 Puatles 96 Craftter 24 Region 25 Chtnese m11e 26 Delude 28 Man sname 30 Suppl1cate 32 SteamSiltp labbrl 33 Sum up 39 Father 41 43 47 48 49 52 54 S1amese currency Mans niCkname T1me long smce past Nerve networks Rupees (abbr) Abras1ve 1nstrument C andle Memorandum Depress1on m cheek 56 LIQUi d 142 Hurry • 143 Poses for 145 147 149 152 153 155 157 159 160 162 164 portrait Weud Hero1c event Bespatter Babyl oman d1ety Conjunct iOn Stra1ner Cha1r E.ust ProJ eCting tooth Ctlrus frUit N1mble 49 50 51 55 101 Toward Sheller 102 Hastens 103 Cnmese pagoda 105 Band ol color 101 A statelabbr I Thmgs 1n law Part of speech Ammal Pamful Pronoun 115 Symbollor1 1n 109 110 111 113 114 116 Heal1hy 111 Rocky hill an1ma l 169 Genus of heaths 170 Narrates 171 We1rder DOWN , 1 TISSUe 2 W1leot 3 4 5 Geraml Football poSllton \abbr) Free of Burden Recompense N ote of sca le Demon Regrets C hemtcal co mpound 9 61 Umts 10 82 Strokes 63 War god 123 Grub 124 Break 1t Leaked 7 8 througn suddenly 126 Items 128 Remam erect 12 Sun god 13 Arab1an 130 Sell to consumer 68 Walking SliCk 69 AttatolabbT I 132 Heaven ly 71 Comperatlve 134 Poker stakes 14 15 body 16 135 Tidy 136 Symbol lor 74 01nntr course 46 48 168 Antlered ternble 12 2 Female horse 72 Humed 42 44 99 Preftx Lnr ee 57 Matures 59 Swell of the en~lng 34 36 38 40 53 6 64 GUido s low note 66 Anger 67 Mans mckname 31 DtphlllOng 166 Babys bed 118 Ammal s foot 120 Note of scale 121 E.:tremely sea 20 Chnshan lesttVal 27 Stlor1 Jacket 29 Intell igently 97 Regerd 100 Wan 40 Un1t ol 19 Fondle tellur~um 81 H1ndu cvmba l s 82 Clan prel 1x tantalum 17 garment C harts Des 1re WIIll eagerness Condescendtng l ooks Crony !colloq I labbr I 56 D1m101Sh 58 Repast 60 Accomphshment 62 Gasp lor breath 65 Golf mounc. 68 Sleeveless cloak 69 Class of pamhng 70 1Mounta1ns of South Amenca 72 More certa1n 73 Clothed 75 Once around track 76 Forsakes 77 Hurl 79 MedJI erranean vessel 80 Seasons 82 Transact1ons 83 Fur scarf 84 P1gpens 86 Female rull 88 D1ne 89 Form 90 Former Russian rulers 91 Revolutionary soldier 9J Resolves 95 Entl'luSIBSm No jobs for college students GALLIPOLIS Gallia Coun ly Engmee r Paul Stull satd Saturday that due to the employment of 16 men under the federal work prog ram CETA IComprehe nsl\'e Employment Traimng Act ) no prog r~m for temporary employees (coll ege students 1 wtll be a"aTiable for the countv htghway depar tment th1~ 8 Spruce God of love Delmeated Rtver tslands Dregs Sew1ng case lm1tated Doom Charactensttc Vent1lated Reg 1stered nurse (abbr ) Is mistaken Legal seal Stull satd w1th !he employment of 16 a ddttwnal men Ius staff has reached 58 at the county garage. Any additional employees would cause an overall lack of proper equipment for the workers The county crew at the Highway Gar age and Samtary Sewer System ts supervised by Denver Walker and Btll Reese ' Dear Sir "Thank you", men of Ute Columbus and SouUtern Ohio Electnc Company, for the fine job you did last Sunday. Not only did you restore our electric power but by cutting down Utose trees that slid down from the htll to right behind our houses you made us feel a lot safer. For awhile we were afraid those taU heaVy trees would !aU nghton top of a house. Working steadtly and skillfully tn the rain and the mud you stayed wiUt it until the job was done, not even stopping for lunch. We want you to know you are appreciated -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maggied, Hedgewood Drive , Gallipolis. SUNDAY.MARCH2. 1975 6:oo- Th1s IS The Life 10 6.3t>-Lamp Unlo My Feet 10 1 oo-Thts Week 4, Communique School 10 6; Marshall Efron' s Sunday 1 15-Tele-Bible Time. 4 7 3t>-Thl• Is The Life 3, Church by the Side of the Rood 4; Revlvat F1res 6, Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera 97 ITeland 98 Cry Of goaT 102 Ptl ,04 Snakes 106 Decay 107 K 1nd of fabnc 108 Frock 110 Sect1on of hosp1tal 111 Impregnate 1 12 1 14 116 117 119 121 122 123 125 127 128 With borax Makes 1nto teatner Suggested Susoen,d Carry umtol e1ectr1cat measurement Force Pnnc1pa l Pronoun Pee ! Exclamation EmphaS IS 129 One whO SnTrkS duly 130 Preferably 131 Lasso 133 Knocks 136 Name 138 Contmued auempt to ga1n possess1on 140 Fragment 143 Spamsh lor " yes 144 Preft x half 146 Bad 148 SoliCitude ISO Competent 15 1 AICOtiOIIC beverage 153 Urge on 154 Fabulous blfd 156 Cloth measure 158 Sailor !colloq I 16 1 Cooled lava 163 A con11nent labbr 1 165 Plural ending 167 Roman gods By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, dominated by Democrats, plans to , go all out this week to meet a Wednesday deadline for getling Republican GQv. James A. Rhodes' economic recovery proposals on the June 3 primary ballot in one form or another. But it appears that at least one of the governor's four "anti-depression" plans has no chat.ce of making the ballot and at least two others are in sertous trouble. Three of the measures are scheduled to receive their initial floor votes when the General Assembly reconvenes Monday afternoon. After that, they still must be cleared by the second legtslative chamber if they are to be submtlted to a Three 10, Newsmaker ' 75 13.8 oo-Mormon Choir 3; Gospel Caravan 6, Church Serv1ce 10, Mamre Church 13. MEIGS THEATRE B »--ral Roberts 3. Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of D1scovery a. James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13, To Be Announced 15. 8 Ss-Biack Cameo 4 Tonight thru Tuesday March 2-4 9 oo-Gospe l Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4, Or"al Roberts AMERICAN GRAFFITI 10. Rex Humbard 6, Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15 (Technlcolor) 31)-Yours lor the Asking 4, What Doeslhe Bible Plainly Say B. It ts Wnllen 10; Chlrst ls the Answer 13, Insight 15. 10 oo-B1g Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Starring· Richard Dreyfu ss and Ronny Howard 9 10 t PGl Colorcartoon: Valley Forge Hero Ltv1ng Word Chnstlan Center 8; Movie "Dear Brigitte" 10. J1mmy Swaggart 13; F1th for Today IS. 3t>-Go 3; Doclors on Call 4; J 1m my Swaggort 6; Thinking In Show starts 7:00p.m . Black B. What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, This Is the Life IS 11 oo- TV Chapel3; Focus on Columbus A, Point of View 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rv Henry Mahan 13 11 Jt>-Th10 ,. lhe An•wer 3; Make a Wish 6,13; Two-Way Street 4 COLO\Y · 12 oo-At Issue 3, Harold Ensley The Sportsman's Friend ... Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8, Columbus Town Meetlng~~O. ,. Rev . Calvin Evans 13. Sacred Heart 15 12 !>-Open Bible 15. 12·Jo-Meet the Press 3,.t, 15, Evangelist alvin Evans 8. Day of Miracles 13. • n,."''' TONIGHTTHRU . y 1 oo-Soul TroTh 3; It Takes a Thtef 4; NBA Basketball 8,10; Lower Lighthouse 13 , Washington Debates lS. 1 Jo-lssues & Answers 6,13 2:DO-.Jackle Gleason Inverrary Classic 3; Superstars 6,13, World Champlon.hlp Tennl• 4.15. 3 3t>-Amerlcan Sportsman 6, 13, CBS Sports Spectacular 8; Face the Nation 10. •·oo-Green Acres' 3; NHL Hockey 4,15; Jackie Gleason In verrary Classic 10. Antiques 33 5, lS- Howard Cosell 6, 13. • ·»-Movie "Angeltn My Pocket" 3; 18 Negatove 137 Small stoves 139 Snare 141 Symbol lor . Thanks for a fine job SUNDAY. March 2, 1975 45 POMEROY - Blue Ch1p awards for conhnuous out. standing serv1ce lo the community .. ere presented to the Me1gs County Jaycees durmg a regular meeting held recently . Jaycee Rtck Collins , represe ntal!v e to attend Pomeroy Council meeltng two weeks ago, reported thai ctty council wa s Willing lo assist 10 any way toward the proposed ctly park to be located between Butternut and Mulberry Avenues . An all sports banquet for Southern Local and Me1gs Local gtrls basketball and boys' wreslling teams was . discussed and planned for tale color.~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 37 Part ottlower swnmer. GALLI P OL I S D AILY TR I BUN E Butcher . Rt. 4, Pomer oy , Kenneth R Bimon, Grandy, Ky , $27.50 each, speedmg 35 Sa11ale Meigs County Jaycees in m;my There are many children in the slate of Ohio for adoption. They come m aU ages a nd all colors. There are many stbling groups , ch1ldren wtth phystcal problems ; bul the btggest problem seerru; to be m findmg parents for the black child Forty per cent of OhiO'S children avmlable for pla cement are black. Only 20 per cent of these chtldren are all that will gam parents. Black parents are more dtfftculi to fmd. Fifty etght per cent of all black children that have been placed have been with white farrulie$ The child agency pohctes and pracl!ces frown upon the black child being placed wtth the white family but times are changing; the agenctes are begmnmg to see that a child has love to offer to parents no matter what color they may be. It IS stgmflcant to note that in tts regwn ( U S Census Region comprised of Illinms, Indiana, Michtgan, Ohto and Wisconsin) , Ohw leads m all areas of adoptt ve placements. The total children placed m 1973 m OhiO was 1,885 of which 264 were black children placed m black families, and 86 were black chtldren placed m white fanulies . Interractal placements tn Ohw more than double those mother states m tts regwn. There are several adoption listing ex changes m Ohto which you may apply to after your children's services department has approved you as a good prospective fanuly or single parent. One popular voluntary organtzation tn Ohio IS Adopt a Child Today It ts there to answer questimis of prospective parents : where to apply, what ts required, ehtldren available and most of all, a friend to gtve morale support. AC!' has tis main office in Cleveland. Many adjoming counttes in Ohio have indtvidual groups for assistance In" Gallia County, you may contact Jim and Janette Walter, Ph. ~3. address, Rt. I, Box"248A, Crown City ; m Metgs County, Mark and Becky Tannehille, Ph. 992-0IS4. Pomeroy. To you parents who have love to offer a child who is watting for you · "Parents have so much to do to raise a child, but what they dots not nearly so unportant as what they are. They must be mature enough to be able to meet a child's needs ; comfort him when he is sick; support him when he IS discouraged; encourage him to try to do hts best; and most importantly, to serve as a model to the chtld for the kmd of person he can become " - Mrs Becky TannehilL Co-op will meet Blue O.ip awards made nmll'.~ Wide World of Sports 6,13; Play Chess 33 5 oo-Unlo I he HIlls 33 5 3t>-Champ,onshlp Fishing 8, walsh's Animals 33. 6 oo-F Bt 6; 60·Minules 8, 10; World of Survival 13; VIlle Alegre Democrats are expected to offer amendments on the including House floor, reduction of the stze of the bond issue and the 3().year tenn of the bonds, substitution of a different tax or combination of taxes, and postponement of Ute issue until the November ballot. Senate Democratic leaders have predicted if Ute resolution clears the House, it will have an "uphtll battle" to get through the Senate by Wedlles- 33 Animal World 8; In lhe Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnoli•' Table 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 »-World ot Disney 3; 6-MIIIIon Dollar Man 6.13; Chor 8.10; Nova 20, Great Decisions 33 8 oo-Arabs & Israelis 33 B:31l-Columbo 3.4.~5; Movie "The Hospital" 6,13; Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 10,33. • 9·31)-Mannlx 8,10, Flnng Line 20,33. 10 oo-NBC News Special 3,4, IS. 10 3t>-New• 6,8; Capitol Beat 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13, Soundstage 20. 11 oo-News 3,4, 10, 13, 15; My Partner lhe Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Janak! 33 11 15--Movle "State Falr" 8, CBS News 10. 11 ·JQ-Salnt 3, Truth or Cons. 4, Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13; Johnny Carson 15 . MONOAY, MARCH3, 1975 6· Is-English 505 3. 6:25-Farm REport 13 6 JO-f1ve Minutes lo Live vote of the people . The offtce of Secretary of State Ted W Brown, like the governor a Repubhcan , ts planning to remam open until nudllight Wednesday if necessary lo receive any resolutions which might be passed by the legtslalure. Asststant Secretary of State James R. Marsh satd the Ohw Consttlution requires that any ballot questions be sent to his office at least 90 days before a primary election. The 90-day period begms at mtdnight Wednesday. Perhaps the best chance of passage IS gtven a modifted housing finance proposal, which would ameoo the OhiO Constituhon to allow the state to market bonds to spur construction of low-cost housing, nursing homes and semor cttizen centers. The House ts to take up this Democrahc-written resolulton at tis I :30 p.m. floor sesston Monday. Rep . Arthur R Wilkowski, D-'l'oledo, who helped rewrtte RhOj(es' version, sa1d news of a recent default by New York State on a multimtlhon dollar housing bond would help the Ohto resolution's chances. Wilkowski explained the New York hond was backed only by the "moral obligation" of the state, while Ohio's bonds would be backed by the "full faith and credit" of Ute stale, meaning financing would be assured for retiring the bonds. The House also IS to vote Monday on a $2.5 billion public improvements bond tssue furrushing money to all major etlies and various local governments for constructton projects. The proposal, virtually the same one offered by Rhodes, requires a hike in the state sales tax from 4 to 4. 7 per cent. Orgamzed labor and Senate Democral!c leaders have votced opposition to such a tax UnTied Arltsts IPGI CARTOON COME TO TOM'S .-STEREO CENTER AND MEET THE ••• F I S H E R 1m day. The Senate is to vote at a 4 p.m. sesston Monday on a $1 btllion transportation bond ISSue scaled down from the $1.64 bttion Rhodes onginally offered. The bond 1ssue was taken off the Senate floor Thursday when Democrats and Republicans could muster only 18 votes - two short of the 20 required for passage. The 20-year bonds would be Development 33. being discussed, but probably wtll be held over unltl the November ballot. Mo st routme comm tttee work has been suspended lo allow swtfl constderahon of the eFREE COFFEE AND DONUTS governor's proposals The Senate Ways and Mea ns Conunittee ts scheduled to meet Wednesday mormng to constder legtslalion to exempt state and local sales taxes on motor vehtcles until next Jan 1 or unit! the national unemploy- TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2 mtles oul on Rt . 141. Rlghhlde ol road. Watch for Sign. PHONE 446-7886 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Open Mon . thru Fri. 1p.m. 1118 p.m . Saturday 1p.m. ttl 5 p.m. .... '7.99 MURPHY'S GIVES YOU TOP QUALITY AND SAYINGS ON ALL YOUR FAMILY'S NEEDSI THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 1 BIG SALE SAYS - MARCH 2 THRU MA •• .... SOLIDS '6.99 RIO. T0'7." PIINTII 32· 31 101.1111132-44 Spring prints of ocetaht solid pastels of Crepeset® nylon Fasl11oned w1th long pointed collar, bunon fronT ond cuffs. Mxhone woshoble. • Arn•tlcgn fnka Corp IM ••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REG. 579.94. 121NCH pk1~~JW PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION SAV£ •14 94 CHARGE tTl 100% TEITURIZED POLYESTER DOUBLEKflllrS AND DOUBLEKNIT CREPES FOR SPRINITIMEI Our b•g se lech on of br tgh t sprtngt1me d ou ble knt t fobr~ cs le t you slitch up a lo p fosht on ward robe so 1nexpe ns1velyl Choose fro m many ver sat1le ptece-dved. sol1d co lors a nd 2 and 3-to ne yarn dyed fa ncy patte rns Mach1ne washable and dryable sa·· / 60"" and 74 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! YARD 60 "" / 62"' wod!hs. FOR THE BIG LOOK THIS SEASON: DOUBLEIOIIIT "SATEWTE WHITES" Pure ~Me lOOOA. polyester double· knits m 10 ext 1tmgly m h le~ · lures Ideal for dress ond spof1S wear foslm)ns. 58"/60" w1dths. COMPUI AND SAVEl MIIHI'-...'1,1f Talle.... IIIEFS ~~,,~t 174 YARD "'''oro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... ooooooo oo ooooooooo•o• • ••••••Hooooooo, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ooooo•••• rrlco1 In while, ond citrus shodes 'NOll!, legs 5-10. 6; No·lron CAPE COD RUFFLID CRTAIIS/SWAI /. ,, 2FOR$1 54'EACH Top loshion ohcdot stretch fil s1ze1s 91o t1 . N..dohool ~IY of S,rln11M111• tO % AVLtN• f'OlTESTU tO% AVIflt• II AVON REGULAR •2.57 36 INCH LENGTH Foam cusk lon msoles, vufccnlzed sole, heel. W~11e Also 1n block, navy at larger stores 1'! ~ '2.77 SWAG VALANCE ~199 BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES \.!!J Pretty Cope Cod· curtoins w1th damty frame ruff l es 1n a carefree bl ~ nd of Avhnl!l and Avnl® Whtle, yel . low and green Includes ltebacks . 68" overall width . NUDE HEEL .. ""or Ma'S 111. 56.94 No-lro11 GOLP.IACKIT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 . DISCOUNT PRICE Bonanza 15. I 1'' 37• EACH 3 9Jc SKEINS I SAVE 29• ON 3 Croc hets, kmls, weaves or hooks to make rugs, loys, ho1s, mo re Colorfast collon/royon 30 colors 70 yds / sluun REGULAR TO '1.19 HANDY KITCHEN HELPERS YOUR CHOICE NO. 707 ~·•••••oooouo..!!!!~ •••••••••••o• 7lc . PKG. REG. •1.99 $ 57 (A ) Wht te ny lon tn co t fo r ge ntle support and s hoptng Ela s111-: co ntro l msert 32 40 A B C $595 ' CLASSIC GLASS KIROSINI LAMP .. 99 ,. '6.44 \SAVE '1.45 HG '21 96 - REG. $1.65 and $1.75 1~l SHEER ,NYLON cf'- FASHION HOSE Lightwelghl, wolerrepellenl cotton/ polyester jacket w1th storm collar, MONEY SAVING BODY BASICS FOR A MORE FLATTERING YOU! 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QUALITY RUI YAIII • TMoiFMC Corp SANDLE cnt'T Match Game 8,10; 5:oo-FBI 3; Andy GriHitlt 8; Mister Rogers' ' Nelghborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5·30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Etec Co. 33. 6·01)-News 3,4,8.10.13,15; ABC News 4; Elec. Co. 20; Adlerian Counseling 33. 6.30-NBC News 3,A, 15; ABC News13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20. 7·oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars6; What's My Line 8; News 10; N.W Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party •: Pollee Surgeon 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8; Muntalpal Court tO; To Telllhe Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 oo-smotltors Brothers 3,A,I5; Rookies 6.13; Gunsmot<e 8,10; Car.,on: The Dream & the Destiny 20,33. 9:00--Mcme "Winner Take All" 3,., IS; SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8, 10. 9·JC)-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 21),33. 10·00---Carlbe 4.13; Medical Center 8.10; News 20; WashingtOn Straight Talk 33 10·30-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 ·01)-News 3.4.8.6.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11.JC)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Falling of Raymond" 8; Movie "Another Ttme, Another Place" 10. Janald 33. 12: 30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ) KIIII•Ni JIYLOJI. WOMEI'S FAIIK SPOil IIFOIIS Au1hen11c Eorly Amertcon Sly I. IOQ Wllh claSSIC f!Jb)" red bas"', . . . .h11e hob·•cul ~ 14'l'r'· hi<}h. lEI. 12.07 DISPOSAIU Day I... I Z.l 30 I SAVE 30•l Supef oblorl:lenl, pnlesl, self.odheslve lobs Perfect f11 for bo· eoo ..en~enl b1es 12 IO 22 poc, MS;, 4f:~t slash pockets, and, raglan sleeves. In navy, be1ge,, popular sport colors. Sizes S,M,Landy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o•••• IOYS' 1•1· '4.57 PATTI• •D PLARII 57 HUSKY SIZE 110.'4.91 SAYI'1,41 \ SAVl $1.00} Permaner'll pten flares of mod1lne wasnobl• conan/ polyMIIf Wide bell loops, 4 pockets. Blue, brown , ~ ­ ulor fashion colors . S1zes 6· 16 dim, 8-18 reg.• h~Jtky , so~ Pair I, I •3.05 :0...;.:!;?:;:.~" " """""' " "~1.94 nylo~, gam control for a cl earer p1c ture ot any stgnal length . Te lescoping VHF antenna, loop style UHF ante nna , UHF tuner Equ •pped w 1th earphon e and 1ack f a r pn vote 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattlatalos 8, Se.ame St. 20,33; Movie "The lndlen Fighter" 1P M1ke Douglas 13. 4·30-Bewltched 3; Merv GriHin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; I, Ohw State Burnmg Permits Serv1ce offt ce at 710 Park wtll be required of all persons Avenue , Ironton, Ohto, or fr om desmng to burn debns ptles, any Ftre warden m local ftelds, etc. on private, stale, or areas. federal lands. Perm1ts are required through May 30, 1975. Burning permits wtll allow a person to burn after 5 p. m. E D T each day and will be good for 3 calendar days. " In case of extreme fire danger, all burmng pemuts wtll be canceled w1thm our protection boundar y, " announced T. Allan Woller, Distnct Ranger for lhe Wayne Nattonal Forest. Penntts do not rehnquish the individuals responsibthty for the fire that escapes . Burning Perm1ts may be lfc Will Be Here f<' rom 1 PM Til 8 PM To An swer All Your Stereo Questions and To Demonstrate The New l' our Channel Sound f'IINTS Consumer Survival Kit 20. :!!~!0~~~~:~~~~ :~~~~e~ ~~ert=t=m fmanced by a penny-a-gallon htke in the gasoline tax. Although $400 mtllton 1s earmarked for loeal government transportalton projects, th e other $600 million would be spent by the legislature as it sees fit. Rhodes' fourth progrHm , long-tenn tax relief for mdustries expanding to the mne1 cthes, has been hung up in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. A reVIsed version IS Radio Factoly Representative • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oooooooooouoooooo 6 <s-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7.oo-Today 3,A,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS New• 8,10. a:oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Se.ame St. 33. 8 2s-<:apt Kangaroo 10. 8 30-Big Valley 6. 9.oo-A.M. 3, Phil Donahue 4,15; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with D J 13. 9 · ~huck White Reports 10. 9 »-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6; Galfoplng Gourmet 8; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15. Joker's Wild 8,10; Movie "Lady lh a Cage" 13. 10 .30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1S; Gambit 8,10. JLDO-'-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10, Elee Co 20. 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of Lite B. 10; Sesame St. 20,33 11 : ~Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10: News 13. 12 ·tJO-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12:»-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; To Be A.nnounc:ed ll. 12 45-Eiec Co. 33. 12·55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News J; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8, Young & lhe Re•tless 10; Not For Women Only 15 I ·30-How to Sulvtvea Marriage 3,4, IS; Let's Make a Doal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 2.oo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10.000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. l »-Doctors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, tO. 3 oo-AnoUter World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral 3;31)-()ne Life to Live 13. Lucy Show MARCH 3rd use. 16-1/S" xl 1-5/S"'x lO" wh1le cab'""' wolh handle 6 3s-<:olumbus Today 4. begin work Wed- • stltulion to require joint mittee nesday mghl on another at- election of the governor and tempi to amen~ Ute Con- lieutenant governor. MONDAY Sleek style black and whtle pcrtoble 1V feature s outomohc Semester 10. By ,.; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10: Good News 13. will ment rate drop' below 4 per ce nt of the work force. The Sena te Elections Com- mcrease. 6 3D-NBC News3,15; News4, Friends of Man 13; Zoom33. 7 oo-Last ollhe Wild 3; Las I ollhe Wild 4; Let's Make a Deal6; 6 oo-Sunrise Semina. 4, Sunrise r Assembly goes after deadline I Dea r Sir Thoughts of a waTtmg ch!ld " I dream dreams of many things espectally those of other be mgs, like mommies and daddies to take my hand, and for me to love as hard as I can. Special dreams are meant for two Here I am . Where are you?" - Anon. - - Ac kn ow ledged a letter fr om Luther Burne tt , Postmaster .<:~ t Patr&ot and other postmaster:-; rcga rdmg the purchase uf stamps from lhClr post oH1 ce for use m the mru ll ng of ma ten a ls fr om the varwus coun ty sc:: hool.s - Heard complamts from Mrs Ann Htrn ter or Addison rega rdmg harassment of elementary pupils by h1gh school st uclenlli on school buses - Met tn executive sessiOn with Pn nctpaJ Attlec Ful ks and two custod aans al Hannan Trace Elementary School - Approved followtng professwnal da) s Wtlham BahT and Howard Neekarnp lo DEi\ meetmg i\pnl4 ; Howard Neekamp to Busaness Teachers' Confc rr nce and Mrs Aileen Rutz and nan e of her students to all day conference at Oh w State Umvcrsity, March 19 spcedmg . Vernon Ma xey , Rt I. Reedsvtlle, $15 and costs. overwtdlh trail er , David E McPherson. Little Hockmg, $25 and costs, mtsuse of dealer regtstration; Earl F Henderson , Prwce ton . W. Va, $15 and costs, public intoxLcatlon ; Larry C. Hcndrt cks , Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to y ~eld ; Rodney R Roush, M!ddl eporl, $23 and costs , speeding ForfeTtw g bonds were Gilbert Mtller , Hurncane, W. Va ., $34.00, speedmg, Marjone Smtih, Vmton , $27.50, failure to transfer, Davtd Woodall, Galhpolis, $18 speedin g, Charla Elltoll, Gallipol!s, $23.50, speeding , Kenneth P Little, East Liverpool, Rtchard R. G1bbs, Manetta, Harry R 3- The SWtday Times - Sentinel, Sund~y, March 2, 1975 Letters expressing opinion on public Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In good taste and be slgned,lneludlng address and telephone number. No letterwltboul a bona fide name, address and telephone number can be publlsbed. U(JQn request of the wnter, names will bewltbheld from publication ; however, upon Jegtllmate request Dy a reader, names must be revealed. Leiters should not exceed 300 wonts. The editor reserves the privilege of condensing all letters. • Plams , Roger L Ware , Oakland, Md . and Htllon Wolfe, Ractne, $13 and costs each, speeding. Robert E Thomas, Huntmgton, $12 and costs, speedmg ; Elmer Bush, Gallipohs, and Donald Gosney, Middleport, $II and cos ts each, speeding ; Brenda K. Jeffers , Pomeroy, $5 and costs, illegal parking ; Hobart F . Riggs, Rt I, Rutland , $10 and costs . improper backmg ; Curtis SmTih, Rutland , costs only, disturbmg the peace ; Ph1lhp Bradbury, Rt I, Cheshire, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for three months, restrTcted drivin g , $100 suspended. dtivmg whtle mlo<Tcated , Delbert Frtdley, Rl 4, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. ~ Letters to the editor County Vuhm tccr l;:nwrgcnq Sq uad ~--Decided to meet wath Tum Qu1ck an<l V1an k Wall or of lhc Sta le Depar tment of E!luca twn, Ma rch II , 17, or lEI tu disc uss .tn ) [ ul ur c I.Juilthng p1 ug1am 111 the co un ty. - - Appr ov ed freshme n basketb all LOclt ht ng tontracts for Kc1 th Ca rtC'r at Kygc1 Creek untf-l{achard HJ:tmil ton at Graham hound over on abuse charge POMEROY - One defendant was bound over to the grand Jury, 19 were !tried and eight forfeited bonds 111 Meigs County Court Friday. ·Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Robert E. Buck was James Graham , Hartford, W Va.. on charges of felomous assault. Bond was set at $2,500. The charge was felonious assault on his infant son. The former Middleport '' 1 I II - .. ,, �I I /· ..... ·, 5-TheSundayT'unes- ISentillfl'l . ! - The Swiday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1975 . . ; 0 (,_w ... ~ Sympho·ny : ~ College ,., News » o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o .. .. . Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport I • ) '! I ) l· lh - - ) · 1- 9<)~ .' ! )() :-:.: ..... ' ~ N .••• ~ .• •. I Sllowcase , and the Gr.,nt Park Symphony at II. One year later he debuted with the Philharmonic ~ Orche st r a and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra In 1968 Foster, IJ, was chosen by Bernstein for his "Young People's Concert." Winner of numerous musical award s, Foster won the National Federation of Music Series. Foster began playing cello at Club 's $1000 Stillman Kelley the age of seven. Four Vf';:!rc;: Award in 1967 . later he entered the Juilliard Recently, Foster competed School of Music in New York aga inst 60 artists up to 30 years where he studied for five yea rs. of age in the Leeds National under full scholarship . He is Musicians platform . He was presently studying under one of 23 chosen to play in the William Pleeth at lhe Guildhall finals at Leeds University and School of Music in London. he was chosen to give a concert Born in Oak Park, Ill., Foster at the Town Hall Leeds. The Ohio University Symmade his fir st public appearan ce at the age of eight. At phony and Cham ber Or 10 he was a soloist with the ches tras are comprised of NBC Symphony in the Artist musicians from all colleges at the Lmiversity as well as area residents . Th e 90 member orc hestra performs through out the year a series of repertoire , choral, opera , young people's c.:oncerts and tow· concerts, featuring student and faculty soloists and conductors. Last year the orchestra toured four states giv ing concer ts in major concert hall s in Rochester, Bos ton, New York , Ithaca, Toledo, Clevela nd and Pittsburgh . Co ndu c tor and dir ector Adrian Gnam is a member of the board of direc tors of the American college, University and Community Or ch es tra Dire ctors Division of the Amer ica Sy'mph ony Orchestra LA::agw: tJnd is listed in ·'Who 's Who of World Musicians". He has r ecen tl y comp leted a Racine legion _auxiliary donates Piano recital enjoyed at Vinton Buckeye Girls' State were selected with the names to be announced later. A conununication was read regarding the unit 's rehabilitation program . Cards will be sent to the National American Legion Auxiliary president on her birthday, and to Mrs. Eula Wolfe, an ill member. A box of ribbons was sent to Dayton where they are made into rugs, and the unit will send a box of buttons at a later day. It was also reported that used eye glasses had been sent to !"ew Jersey lor a special assistance project Speech group explores Cheerful Workers meet Prayer service set by women Gallipolis. "A Look at Child Abuse" was the symposium topic on Wednesday with Jeff Icard as chairperson. Appearing with him were Sylvia Geiger, Oliver Taylor. Mrs. Connie Bradbury, home economics teacher, Kyger Creek High School, and Charles Knight, Meigs County assistant prosecutor. Thursday 's panel was on the "Pros and Cons of the Presidential Amnesty Program" wlth Kim Lucas as the chairperson. On the panel were Debbie Baird, Liz Hood, Adam Krabel and Todd Mayes, faculty members; Jack Duncan, a veteran of World War II, Baxter Akers , a substitute teacher and veteran of the Korean War. A round-table discussion was held Friday with Marl Waller as chairperson. " Inequities and Unfairnesses in Law Enforcement" was the theme with Sue Hughes, Susan John Taylor , Swisher, · Gallipolis Chief of Police, Kenny Deckard, Meigs County deputy sheriff and investigator, and William Conley and Gene Weatherholt, Gallipolis attorneys, taking part. The speech class recently attended a production of 11 there. Mrs. Myrtle Walker presided at the meetin,g during which time Americanism Month was observed. Mrs. Mary Roush, chairwoman, had a reading and the group gave the pledge to the flag in unison. Mrs. Roush gave the secretary's report , and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle the treasurer 's report. Thank-you notes were read from the Racine firemen for a flag, and from the Yost family for flowers. It was noted during the meeting that in the 26 years of the auxiliary, 27 members have died. A patriotic prayer concluded the meeting . The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Beegle was won by Mrs. Leora Young . Potluck refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Thelma Walton, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. Opal Diddle and Mrs. Julia Norris. · project to develop an innovative teaching method in the area of conducting made possible by an Ohio University Research Grant. This March he will appear in oboe recitals in Florence, Italy, Salzblll'g, Austria, and Oradea, Romania, and will guest conduct the Oradea Philharmonic in two concerts . Gnam is also presently a member of the Ohio University Woodwind QuinU. t and the University of Cinc innati College - Conservatory of Music Herita~e Chamber Quartet and Chamber Arts Ensemble. He has performed with t.he American Symphony, Cleveland Orchestra and Cincinnati Symphony Orches tra . The program for Wednesday includes : Bach- "Suite No. I in C Major"; Lalo. "Concerto for Ce ll o and Orchestra"; Tschaikovsky, "Variations on a Rococo Theme" and Strauss, "Salome, Op. 54; Dance of the Seven Veils.'' Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office 1-4 p.m. weekdays or by calling 594-3471. Season subscriptions receive this concert as a bonus. BY BErriE CLARK GALUPOUS - Are you making the best of your food money ' Do you have a foodspending plan tailored to the needs of your family? Does the plan provide your family with well-balanced meals that are fun to eat' Since this week is "National Nutrition Week " let's try some ideas for planning your fami ly's food supply . Foods are made up of "nutrients". These are carbohydrates, fats, prote ins, vitamins and minerals, 40 or ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry more of which are known to be Scott, Rt..1, Letart: W.Va ., announce the engagement and needed for good health. To help approachtng marnage of their daughter, Lesa Gale, to you select the right kind and Steven Terry Carpenter, son of Mrs . Fay Carpenter, New amount of food your family Haven, and the late John Carpenter. Miss Scott is a senior at needs, let's take a look at a Wahama H~gh School. Carpenter is a 1973 graduate of simple, easy-to-use Daily Food Wahama Htgh School and is employed at the Kaiser Guide: Alununum Plant, Ravenswood. A spring wedding is planned. I) Milk and Milk Products (The best source of calcitim) Milk needed every day Children, 3 to 4 cups; Teenagers, 4 cups; Adults, 2 CHARLESTON, W. Va. _ a pre:~ cticin g artist whose work cups fresh, canned, or nonfat More lhan double th e number has been exhibited throughout dry milk. Cheese and ice cream may take the place of of previous entr ies are ex· the U.S.A. milk: I inch cube cheese is pee led in the Appalachian Jam es Milmoe, visiting Corridors Art Biennial in June professor or photographic .art equal to 'h cup milk; 'h cup at the Charleston Art Gallery . al the University of Denver, cottage cheese equals one-third The exhib iti on will be the wh ose work is included in the cup milk; 'h cup ice cream - 1(, cup milk . fourth in a series held since permanent collections of the . 2) Protein Foods - (meats, 1968 and; like previous shows M,J se um of Modern Art and the ' f1sh, poultry, beans or nuts ) will make a two-year lour of Chicago Insti tute, will be the Two or more servirigs every the U.S.A. juror lor photography . day: Meat - canned, fresh or Five jurors have been The selection of crafts en· frozen ; Fish - canned, fresh or seleciA!d to judge entries in the tri es will be shared by Lois frozen ; Poultry, eggs; Dried contemporary arts, trad iti onal Mo ran, th e director of beans, peas, peanut butter, crafts and photography. Ed- education and research at lhe cheese. ward Fry, former curator of Ameri ca n Crafts Council and 3) Fruits and Vegetables the Guggenheim Museum of ed it or of ·· outlook", and FoW', or more servings needed Art and author of a number of Herbert Hemphill, founder of each day . Be sure to include (at important articles and books the Museum of American Folk least every other day) those on 20th century art, will selec t Art and the author of the foods rich in vitamin A, and at paintings, grap hi cs and recently published book "20th least one serving every day of a sculptlll'e with Gordon Man- Century American Folk Art". food that will provide an sell, associate professor of art Hemphill is presently on tour adequate supply of Vitamin C. at the University of Denver and visiting artists ~nd cra ftsmen The other two servings may be tn Appalachia. any liked fruit or vegetable. Appa lachian Corrido rs NAtURAl oot01! directo r Laurence Karasek PORTRAITS explained that the fourt hcommg exlubition will differ •1-3110 •2-51] •9 Wallet GALLIPOLIS Holzer in some ways from past shows. School of Medical Center f1lRONlY '21 00 Thz panel of jurors has been PliJS T.U: ha s received conNursing J?Pandcd from two to live, AGE 3 MONTHS TO 12 TlARS · mcluding a special category tinuing accreditation for six SMM.l ADOITKJII~ CHAIIG( FOR 2 OR MORt for photography, and large- yea rs by the Board of Review II POIIIRAJ I scale sc ulpture entries are for Diploma Programs of ·the ef.REE PARKING encouraged for showing out- National League for Nursi,ng. •NO WAITING The National League ··for side. Karasek also empha sized CAlL 446.7494 fOR APPOINTMENT Nursing is an organization 1fUU COLOR PRi\lliWS FOR that .one aspect will remain the YOU II POU ~ELECTION whose members are interested same. ''Funds a re being raised 3 DAYS ONLY to award prizes to Appalachian in nursing, and states as its MMCII '-1-1 purpose, " that the nursjng arti sts." 446-7494 AP~M:/:IIr 446-74«14 needs of the people will be Selection of work is set for GROVER'S STUDIO May I and 3 in Charleston, and 1Sf>IIINO VALLfY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OHIO the exh ibiti on will be open to terested persons may contact CLOSID lllnNDA YS the public, adm issi on free the director at 746 Myrtle Rd., from June 2 to July 6. In: Charle8ton , W. Va. 25314. Miss Lesa Gale Scott Entnes sought for biennial Turtle Bax Denim Jeali & Slacks For Young Ladies NEW STORE HOURS: Mon ., Tues ., Wed., Thurs . and Sat. 9: 15 lit S p.m . Friday 9: lltil8 p.Jl\. BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport FABRIC SALE! 12 WE'RE CLEANING HOUSE! l,OOO's of Yards From Stock, 45" Woven Fabrics, 60" Knits. VALUES TO 14.98 YD. YD. 60" KNITS VALUES TO $6.98 The Fabric .s·h op ' POMEROY ,Hush PUPI?.!~.§)re your do~s· best friends. Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns liS W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 FOR ACfiVE WOMEN THE SALE GOES ON Unbelievably soft but durable pigskin sport shoe. terry · insole and side vented. Fashions for A dclil;ln{llli,,ll,;, <~/ e!t~an<'<' a11d lng!J Sl1ofi11g lo co lllplnr.' r/11· / C!I/{111-I!l' {n CI III'C !II fr'''l.lf'i: 't' !' !ll!l/;,1' 1 and l'li St. Tltt'sc· hcaUI!(\ J/ulfi'r am/ (r culc u must ja'i.' f ll'llhit -. \ Navy Blue \ Boys casual suits by Danny Dare sizes 2-7. Billy the Kid slacks & casua I jackets 8-14. Health-Tex Knit Slacks & Skirts Blue Bird Capes Lay-A-Way Now! Tan White Blue '- ""p ,u·' ·' ·'"c'll ~~ ~~ t!u· fusllf (l !/ Sd ' !il'. Come in while there is a · large selectton - .. The latest styles in knits and perma-press fabrics Dresses by Cinderella & Nannette. Hush BAGS TO MATCH 'D~ -· • " ._upnieS . Y s RAND SHOES New Spring Styles Arriving Daily • .. Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 til S p.m. Thursday 9:30 til 12 noon LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER! THE KIDDIE .SHOPPE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,I ~arguerite's 102 E. Main I Betty Ohlinger I l ' I dialuguc . · Dr . Donald Th;ller H])ened til t• eveni ng 's session follvw ing the c!J IIII CI' <HHI illtrodtH.."t·d lllt' lll bt•rs llip drive d l<tir wom; m Vivie n, Ki rkcl. Bess Cn1cc.• wcsc nkd ;_m;_mf.s to .Jan We tht•rlw1 1•1ncl Mi l·ki Ci!lhuur1, for !heir work 011 Hi\'t!rby the Art CuloJlV's monthly newsletter, and ·.J;u.tc t Byei'S , educa tion dwirw{)]nan of the ('ulony . Bess Gnln' w<ts 11 <-l lllCd to !lw \ 1<lC'ant 1rus!ec '~ post fur a tcnu of two yC"nrs, foll owitH! thl' report of the nonu llH1ing t'otll!llllll't' by l'cg~v Evans Cllld Marjor ie Hhith:>.har t an nounced a g ul's1 ar lbt slww at Hw t:nmde 111 Mc:~y . J<IIHes Agcr, new direc tor of lht• Ohio Arts Council and /\ lin• WriJ.:ht. visual arL~:; l'OOrdinalor of the Ohio Arts cOuncil, were Currt:'nLs, TWO YEARS OLD Scotty Allen Whobrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whobrey, Jr., Gallipolis, wus f1onored recently with a party for his second birthday. Cake, eupccakcs, Ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whobrey; Allen Elliott, Tony Davis, Brian Woods, Steve Mahan, Gabriella Rehllnger and Jody. !:ipccwl guesl-; for the evening. Agee noted " A person should -never be penalized for their ph1ce of birth" and commended the Arl Colony for bringing <t r t. to the lives of area rl•s id ents, rega rd les.'i of sta tiuu . " My father surround ed our livPs \\oi th bea uty . l-Ie even plcmtcd Ills corn sO there WilS a desig n i11 it. In lhis sctlllc way, the French Art Colony tries to <Hid Ucauty to your live~." he r onunen'tcd . Wright eommcllterl tha t " it is Ill)" busi ness to poke around the st<tLt' omd sel· wh<·ll the various art counci ls arc doing . Your programs here w·c mmvelous." The llCWiy l'ormed departmcnt of <lranw is t·urrcritiy ::w ek1ng more inte rPs ted persons for it s programs . Nevertheless, the half hour . li S." LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • •HOT DOG • (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK i Com1ng ~=~ Events I ~JB ····---· SUNDAY GALLIA COUNTY Histori cal Society meeting, 2:30 p. rn. , St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Discussion of Thomas house. Suggestions for newsletter name. MEETING for Jim's Campers softball team, old and new members, 2 p.m. Call 304-7735503 for informati on. REV. J ohnnie Burke and si ngers , Portsmouth, wiiJ visit White Oak Baptist Church during the morning serv ice, 11 a.m . Everyone welcome. SPECIAL Singers at the Fellows hip Chapel, Vinton , 7 p.m. , th e Soul Searchers, Portsmouth, featurin g Phil Burchett. Rev. Elmer Geiser is pastor. Everyone welcome. MONDAY RESERVATIONS due for Gallia County Retired TeHchers Associe:~tion luncheon at the Holiday (nn at 12 noon Thursday. If not contacted, call Waller Nea l, 446-0588, lor reservations. RESERVATIONS due in the nursing office, 446-5311 , fo r the Registered Nurses Association buffet and meeting , in Holzer Medica l Center doctor 's dining rrwm , 6 :30 p.m. Thursday. AMERICAN Red Cr oss Volunteer Grey Ladies Luncheon , 12: 45 p.m. , Holzer Medical Center cafeteria . CLASSES in Christian Leadership education at 7 . p.m., Paint Cree k Baptist Continued on page 6 and MARCH 2nd THRU MARCH 8th x:;::::c::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::::::~:::;::::::::::~::::::::-~ ·~ presentation which concluded Thursday 's · program apparently met with the approval of th ose attendilig, · John . Ecker gave readings from Mark rwain, HAdam and Eve" and ' Jacques Brelle is Alive and. Well and Uving in Paris" follow ed by two musical selections from Rod McKuen ''Something Beyond" " Love 's Been Good To Me.'' Tim Heaton sang " People" ;;nd paired with Miss Wells lor "Heather on the Hill" and "Almost Like Being in Love". "Sweetheart Tree" was · the solo numbm· for Miss 'wells. A skit o.n "The First Romance " and the "Do You Love Me 11 passage from "Fiddler on tile Hoof" were also included in the duo '~ performance. Thaler adjourned the meeting with the comment that " within the Art Colony there 's bee n a lot of love, lot the Art Colony is people. Please join SUNDAY THRU SATURDAy ONLy (Small Size) of your ch.oice TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 .Your Order Will Be Waning ~lfukt ~lfnppR '"THAT OLD, FASHIONED GOOQNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO In Time For Easter Sewing , OVER 200 YARDS OF NEW SPRING DRESS LENGTHS ONE WEEK ONLY LOVE COMES IN TWO'S POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include: Monday, March 3, Crafts, Physical Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Square dancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, Crafts, Physical Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Cards and Games . · Wednesday , Mar ch 5, Quil.ti~, Phys ica l Fitness I ' 10:30-11 a.m. Bingo, 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday, March 6, !'hysical fitness , 10:30-11 a.m. Chair caning, Cards and Games. Friday, March 7, Physical Fitness 10:30-11 a .m. Bowling 1-3 p.m. ·Senior Citizens lun ch program, 11 :30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . Keepsake matrhing engagement and wedding rings. Perfect diamond s, 8et in 14 karat g old ~ guarantee<! and protected against loss. INCLUDES SWEATER KNITS, PRINTS, SOLIDS, AND SILK BLENDS. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio • I ' met." A special committee of nurse educators from hospital schools of nursing acroSs the country serve as visitors to schools, making the necessary evaluation for accreditation. This committee is appointed by the Department of Diploma · Programs of the National League for Nursing. The accreditation received by the Holzer Medi ca l Center School of Nursing was based on the NLN visiting team's report, the School catalog and a selfevaluation of the School, indicatin g how the School had achieved and implemented the specific requirements stated in the Criteria for the Evaluation of Diploma Programs for Nursing. The National League for Nlll'sing is recognized as the official accreditation agency for schools of nursing by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Accredit<Jtion is voluntary and represe nts an achievement over and above State approval of the School of Nursing. VISIT MOTHER POMEROY Eugene Norris and rlaughte\, Jeanie, Kingstown, spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday here with his mother , Mrs. Alvin Norris . Shoes Pomeroy 4 Bread and Cereals - Four or more servings every day or enrich ed or whole gra in breads, cereals and other uereal and grain products . This Daily Food Guide is often ca lled the Basic Four. Use this guide to plan nutritious meal s for your family. Make sure that you adapt it to your family's eating pattern. Think about the way your family eats - when and where do they eat? During the week, breakfast may be a do-ityourself activity, but on weekends, it may be at a later time of day and a little heavier. Lunch menus are usually published by schools. This helps in planning wisely for food at home. The Daily Food Guide should also be used when making your grocery shopping list . Start your list early in tbe week so you don't miss what you need. If you make your list according to the Basic Four food groups, you wtll find that you'll save time and money at the store. Shopping with a list provides more variety in foods selected a better chance of well: balanced meals and better control of the food spending plan. Thiak variety, plan ahead avoid ''lad" foods and buy good nutrition. Household Hint of the Week: Clip the above "Daily Food Guide" and tape it to the inside of one of your cupboard doors so you can refer to it often enough to insure your family of having well-balanced meals. Or call the Extension Office ( 446-4612, extension 32) and we will mail you a card printed with the Daily Food Guide and one that is especially made for your cupboard or bulletin board. School accreditation continues GROUP OF BETTER College, preparatory to entering a study of drama. Before the production, they were given a tour and lecture on the stage settings and also. lessons in makeup by Ed Roark, director of drama at Rio Grande. t:A .I.I ,JPOI.J S ·En fer l.alnm crJI by tht\ drama <~.• ' P< If' llllt·nt of Ihe fo'ren ch Art ( ul1u 1 ~' wu ~ 1hl' iliAhlight of the cvcuing when 65 persu ns g.athcred at Oscar's for the' organizatwu's fom th annual mt•cti ng, Thursday. Constanl'c Wt!ll s . rhairwumi:ln , John Ecker .and Tun Hea ton pr('sentcd the pro~ ram on "L~vc" with Edic Hoss at the plano ror music Hn d featuring · Annie Anybody STOCK REDUCTION Dracula" at Rio Grande 65 attend FA C annual meeting Homemakers' Circle concert to feature cellist ATHENS - Introduced as "an uuJht•nht: genius" at the age of Db)' Leon ~rd Bernstein. Lawrenct' FoSter, ce llist, will appear with the Ohio Univers ity Symph ony a·nd Chamber Orchestra s at 8 p. m., Wedne sday, March 5 at Memorial Auditorium as part of the Ohio University Artist GERALD SPARKS CO LUMBUS Gerald Sparks, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Spa rks, Rt. I, Gallipolis. has been honored RACINE . Several wiU1 a sc holarship award to donations were made and the allend National Beautv annual American Legion birthAcademy, Columbus. Sparks was selected on the day party wa~ set lor March 15 recommendation of his high when the American · Legion school coWlsclor, Nationwide Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 PIANISTS - Students of Mrs. Kathleen Greene, are I tor, front row, Lowette Stewart, Awards Committee and his met Tuesday night at the hall. Judy Hively , Robin Harder : second row , David Swisher; third row, Kimberly Rife, Gwen The unit voted to contribute ·smcere interest in the Blair, Kendra Werrl and Diane Thacker ; fourth row, Kimberley Hash, Delores Wooldridge, to the community service party cosmetology profession. Ci ndy P~ley, Trhonda Callihan, Penny Mulholand. Students unable to participate in the at the Atbens Mental Health Na t ionwide Beauty recita l were Tanunl Stewart, Vi cki Marcwn and Wilma Pauley. Center and April 17, to the Aca demy, one of tj1e largest and mo s t r eputable Heart Fund, the Cancer cosmetology schools in the Society and tbe Easter Seals. Poppy Day was announced co unlry , awards tuition for May 23 and 24 with Cheryl sc holarslups each year to Lee Ann Johnson to serve as YI['.'TON - Ptww studr. nls of Happy Day" by Kendra Ward : Penny Mulh oland at the piano dese rving Ohio area school Li'ltle Miss Poppy. The seniors. Mrs . K ,1thlccn Green e " Minuet and Distant Bells" and Phyllis Mulholand leading Sparks will start his training delegate and alternate to pn:sl·Illl'd 11 redt.·1l <Il tllP b~, Gwe n Bl.ai1·; Londonderry \he singing . Sept 15 after graduating from Fe ll o\\ s hip ('hapt'l. Vi ril un. r\1r " aiH I "The Apple Tree Rcfr ~s hm ents of cookies, Kyger Creek High School. n •n•nll y. Thf' progr;.,m opl' tleil Story" by DelorC"s W ou ldrid~ t.· : punch , mints and nuts were wtlh Lowclta Slt'wa rt playi 11g " W. nmin g l-Ia s Broken" and served by Mr s. Jane Denney, CINCINNATI - Students " Thr ( 'llulll 's" :md ·st eppmg " Impr omp t u" by Cind y Mrs. Opal Callihan, Phyllis fr om Gallipolis who were StunL' S". Pmtlcy; " On th(' Wings of a Mulholand , Brenda Mays and named to the autumn quarter Olhf'!' prcst>ntatwns indudcrl S(l ng" and " Bridg e · 0\•er Janie Harris, <llld Mrs. Phyllis KYGER CREEK - Four li st at the University of dean's " Tht~ Fan e's Harp " olllil ··'Tile Troubled Wat er " by Peuny Stewart registered the guests. of discussions - a forum types Ci ncinna ti, included Thomas l'~ ux Hunt " b.r Robin IIHn ler; Mul lwlt~nd; ''The Entertainer' ' Mrs . Greene wishes to thar~k a symposiwn, a panel, and a' and Miss Melodv E. Prose "l. 1lt le Sp rin g Song" cmd and " i\u tu llln i.l'aves" by all wh o helped in anyway and Shahan . - roundtable- on current topics " Dutch Dnn e('" b\· Kim llt'rlr '!'rhond a Calli lliln . Pastor Geiser for the use of the were demonstrated during the Rife: "The Sit·co;· (;rirult:: r:. Closmg sun g wa s "Blest Be chapel . afternoon speech classes of · ll nd "The Man in the Mo on" by the Tie That Rmd s" w1lh Mrs. Harold Sauer at the Da\'i d Swi sher : " Wi g wam " Kyger Creek High School last • nd ''The Traffic Cop" b)' week. Diane Thacker ; "Off We Go" Jerry Sparks was chairand '"Just As I Am " , b)1 Judy person for the forum on Hively: ·'Eutc" ancl >~swrE' t "Aspects of Abortion". A!>lfltt ~ r project . RmWf.J.I. - The Cheerful By and By", Kimbl·r ly Hash: pearing with him were Lee !\ s.hower wH s ~iven at the GALLIPOLIS - The Senior " Hf'c t~nd tHe Clo\'er " mHI ··o \Vorkrt·s of ' the Whi le Oak Hammond, Pat Pugh, Pam clusc.• of !he meeting in honor of Citizens Center, loca ted at 220 Bapt i~ t Churd1 met Feb. 25 at Jarrells Russell , Dr . Wilson Mr s. Hn sh, who married Jackson Pike in the County lh f' home or Mrs. Cclcus Bennie Hasli Feb . 16 al the Home Building, is open Bowers, Holzer Medical Hcy11olds fo r the rnonthl) 1- it~ u ·al c rs mark While Oak Church . scss iun . Monday through Friday from 9 Center, and Rev. Paul Hawks, The gr oup dismisse d in a. m. to 3p. m. The schedule of Grace Methodist Church, Sixteen members and two goldc11 _l'ei/r /ud. n• prayer b)' Charlene Spaulding activities for this week is as ~ u l' s t s, 1\ri s ti Skaggs and and rdreshments were se rved. lollnws : !\<:~thy 1No~l'is 1 Hash hea rd lhe (;AI.I.I POI.IS ~lr and 1lpeni11g st·n·iL't' dirc<.: ll'd IJy Ttle next meeting will be Monday, Mar~h 3, Chorus Mrs. Ophu F1tzwu ter. Hl . 1. Hose tta Balrs March 25 a! the home of Connie Practice, 1:30 to 3 p. m.: Gall ipolis. ubst' I'VC their 501 h .Ska~a.:s. F uUuwing group ~i llJ; lll g of Making_Bottle Dolls, 1·3 p. m. wedding annivc rsc1ry today. "The Uncluudt•d Dny" and Tuesday, March 4, Rum- . TREATED, RELEASED Th ey were marrii'd in NEW HAVEN - Landon unison pra ye r. te s timoni es mage Sale at the Park Central Fay ette County. W. Va ., i n Moxley, Jr., 3, of New Haven, wel'e given nnrl Irene Norris Hotel, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 1!125. Fitzwatl'ris a ret11·rd coal read Psalm 15. to Holzer Medical was taken Quilt ing, 9 a. '1'· to 3 p. m. miner anct did mos t of hi s Mr s. Marvin ~kag ~s Wednesday, March 4, Center Friday in the New mini ng on Cabin ('re ek, pr ese nt e d the secre tary 's POMEROY - World Day of Hummage Sale at the Park Haven Rescue Emergency Kanawha Cmmty, W. Va . report t\ lld the Bible qmz prize Prayer will be observed by Central Hotel, 10 a. m. to 4 p. Squad Ambulance where he They m·e the parents of tw o was treated and released . \\rill to Ruth Skaggs . Tw o Church Women United of m.; Columbus trip, 8 a . m. fos ter <hmghtrrs. Mrs. Pcttricia poe ms wt'r e read, one by Mt>igs County in a serv ice Thursday, March 6, Blood Young Moxley had swallowed Bales, Ht I, Galli poli s, and Chrylem:! Spoulding and 011c by Friday at the Hutland United Pressure Check, I to 2 p. m.; some medicine but was able to Mr,:.;. Mar garet Huffm an , Con nic Skaggs. Met hodist Church at I :30 p.m. Movies about Travel, 2: 15-J: 15 spit it up before serious Miami, W. Va. Mrs. Harvey Erl awine of the p.m. damage was done. The group is r ai s in ~ money Thl' Filt.walt.·rs rnon\ll to il hos t church will be protram to pur· cha.sc Hll int erc om Friday, March 7, Center farm in 1 ~1 54 nnd raised Gltt le system for th e ehu rch and is leader for the service with Mrs. Chairpersons' Meeting, 1 p. for se vf•ral ym1rs b\~forc t'\'lr·. colh~ ct in g items su<:h as fur - Th omas Bentz of the En- m. ; Ar t Class, l'to J p. m.; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Fitzwate r was di sHblcd. Thev niturt.• and d othing for the ter pri se United Methodist Cen ter is open, 7 p. m. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . also enjoyed going to churci1 ncc.•dy. Host·thl und ArncUa Church, to preside . Leroy Simpkins was taken to The Sen ior Nutrition bt:'fore his illnt·ss. The Meigs County women Pleasant Valley Hospital at Program serves hot meals B:~les are in elmrge of the will Uc j o min ~ millions of each day to Senior Citizens at 2:31 a. m. Saturday by the pt•oplc in a chain of prayer 12 noon. Mason Rescue Squad. He was spa1111ing six continen ts as they treated for stomach problems ce lebrate th e 89th annual and released. World Dav of Prayer . The them e for 1975 is LEAGUE MEETING "Beeome Perfectly One' ', a SEEN AND HEARD NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The search for the meaning of GALLIPOLIS Loca l New Haven Junior Baseball Christian lmity in the broader ~·e te r i n a r ian, Dr. Dan C. League will meet on March 6 at eor1 le:d of 11 pluralistic society. )Iotter, Gallipolis. was among 7 p. m. at t he New Haven Fire Thr. worship service has been those participating in the 91st Station. All persons interested prepared by the Women's annual meeting of the Ohio in the Junior Baseball acEcumcnicu l Prayer Veterinary Medical Program tivities today are urged to be Fellowship of Egypt in Columbus Feb. 22-25. present. S.untl~v M~rrh? 1-07~ .. . �I I /· ..... ·, 5-TheSundayT'unes- ISentillfl'l . ! - The Swiday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1975 . . ; 0 (,_w ... ~ Sympho·ny : ~ College ,., News » o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o .. .. . Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport I • ) '! I ) l· lh - - ) · 1- 9<)~ .' ! )() :-:.: ..... ' ~ N .••• ~ .• •. I Sllowcase , and the Gr.,nt Park Symphony at II. One year later he debuted with the Philharmonic ~ Orche st r a and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra In 1968 Foster, IJ, was chosen by Bernstein for his "Young People's Concert." Winner of numerous musical award s, Foster won the National Federation of Music Series. Foster began playing cello at Club 's $1000 Stillman Kelley the age of seven. Four Vf';:!rc;: Award in 1967 . later he entered the Juilliard Recently, Foster competed School of Music in New York aga inst 60 artists up to 30 years where he studied for five yea rs. of age in the Leeds National under full scholarship . He is Musicians platform . He was presently studying under one of 23 chosen to play in the William Pleeth at lhe Guildhall finals at Leeds University and School of Music in London. he was chosen to give a concert Born in Oak Park, Ill., Foster at the Town Hall Leeds. The Ohio University Symmade his fir st public appearan ce at the age of eight. At phony and Cham ber Or 10 he was a soloist with the ches tras are comprised of NBC Symphony in the Artist musicians from all colleges at the Lmiversity as well as area residents . Th e 90 member orc hestra performs through out the year a series of repertoire , choral, opera , young people's c.:oncerts and tow· concerts, featuring student and faculty soloists and conductors. Last year the orchestra toured four states giv ing concer ts in major concert hall s in Rochester, Bos ton, New York , Ithaca, Toledo, Clevela nd and Pittsburgh . Co ndu c tor and dir ector Adrian Gnam is a member of the board of direc tors of the American college, University and Community Or ch es tra Dire ctors Division of the Amer ica Sy'mph ony Orchestra LA::agw: tJnd is listed in ·'Who 's Who of World Musicians". He has r ecen tl y comp leted a Racine legion _auxiliary donates Piano recital enjoyed at Vinton Buckeye Girls' State were selected with the names to be announced later. A conununication was read regarding the unit 's rehabilitation program . Cards will be sent to the National American Legion Auxiliary president on her birthday, and to Mrs. Eula Wolfe, an ill member. A box of ribbons was sent to Dayton where they are made into rugs, and the unit will send a box of buttons at a later day. It was also reported that used eye glasses had been sent to !"ew Jersey lor a special assistance project Speech group explores Cheerful Workers meet Prayer service set by women Gallipolis. "A Look at Child Abuse" was the symposium topic on Wednesday with Jeff Icard as chairperson. Appearing with him were Sylvia Geiger, Oliver Taylor. Mrs. Connie Bradbury, home economics teacher, Kyger Creek High School, and Charles Knight, Meigs County assistant prosecutor. Thursday 's panel was on the "Pros and Cons of the Presidential Amnesty Program" wlth Kim Lucas as the chairperson. On the panel were Debbie Baird, Liz Hood, Adam Krabel and Todd Mayes, faculty members; Jack Duncan, a veteran of World War II, Baxter Akers , a substitute teacher and veteran of the Korean War. A round-table discussion was held Friday with Marl Waller as chairperson. " Inequities and Unfairnesses in Law Enforcement" was the theme with Sue Hughes, Susan John Taylor , Swisher, · Gallipolis Chief of Police, Kenny Deckard, Meigs County deputy sheriff and investigator, and William Conley and Gene Weatherholt, Gallipolis attorneys, taking part. The speech class recently attended a production of 11 there. Mrs. Myrtle Walker presided at the meetin,g during which time Americanism Month was observed. Mrs. Mary Roush, chairwoman, had a reading and the group gave the pledge to the flag in unison. Mrs. Roush gave the secretary's report , and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle the treasurer 's report. Thank-you notes were read from the Racine firemen for a flag, and from the Yost family for flowers. It was noted during the meeting that in the 26 years of the auxiliary, 27 members have died. A patriotic prayer concluded the meeting . The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Beegle was won by Mrs. Leora Young . Potluck refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Thelma Walton, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. Opal Diddle and Mrs. Julia Norris. · project to develop an innovative teaching method in the area of conducting made possible by an Ohio University Research Grant. This March he will appear in oboe recitals in Florence, Italy, Salzblll'g, Austria, and Oradea, Romania, and will guest conduct the Oradea Philharmonic in two concerts . Gnam is also presently a member of the Ohio University Woodwind QuinU. t and the University of Cinc innati College - Conservatory of Music Herita~e Chamber Quartet and Chamber Arts Ensemble. He has performed with t.he American Symphony, Cleveland Orchestra and Cincinnati Symphony Orches tra . The program for Wednesday includes : Bach- "Suite No. I in C Major"; Lalo. "Concerto for Ce ll o and Orchestra"; Tschaikovsky, "Variations on a Rococo Theme" and Strauss, "Salome, Op. 54; Dance of the Seven Veils.'' Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office 1-4 p.m. weekdays or by calling 594-3471. Season subscriptions receive this concert as a bonus. BY BErriE CLARK GALUPOUS - Are you making the best of your food money ' Do you have a foodspending plan tailored to the needs of your family? Does the plan provide your family with well-balanced meals that are fun to eat' Since this week is "National Nutrition Week " let's try some ideas for planning your fami ly's food supply . Foods are made up of "nutrients". These are carbohydrates, fats, prote ins, vitamins and minerals, 40 or ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry more of which are known to be Scott, Rt..1, Letart: W.Va ., announce the engagement and needed for good health. To help approachtng marnage of their daughter, Lesa Gale, to you select the right kind and Steven Terry Carpenter, son of Mrs . Fay Carpenter, New amount of food your family Haven, and the late John Carpenter. Miss Scott is a senior at needs, let's take a look at a Wahama H~gh School. Carpenter is a 1973 graduate of simple, easy-to-use Daily Food Wahama Htgh School and is employed at the Kaiser Guide: Alununum Plant, Ravenswood. A spring wedding is planned. I) Milk and Milk Products (The best source of calcitim) Milk needed every day Children, 3 to 4 cups; Teenagers, 4 cups; Adults, 2 CHARLESTON, W. Va. _ a pre:~ cticin g artist whose work cups fresh, canned, or nonfat More lhan double th e number has been exhibited throughout dry milk. Cheese and ice cream may take the place of of previous entr ies are ex· the U.S.A. milk: I inch cube cheese is pee led in the Appalachian Jam es Milmoe, visiting Corridors Art Biennial in June professor or photographic .art equal to 'h cup milk; 'h cup at the Charleston Art Gallery . al the University of Denver, cottage cheese equals one-third The exhib iti on will be the wh ose work is included in the cup milk; 'h cup ice cream - 1(, cup milk . fourth in a series held since permanent collections of the . 2) Protein Foods - (meats, 1968 and; like previous shows M,J se um of Modern Art and the ' f1sh, poultry, beans or nuts ) will make a two-year lour of Chicago Insti tute, will be the Two or more servirigs every the U.S.A. juror lor photography . day: Meat - canned, fresh or Five jurors have been The selection of crafts en· frozen ; Fish - canned, fresh or seleciA!d to judge entries in the tri es will be shared by Lois frozen ; Poultry, eggs; Dried contemporary arts, trad iti onal Mo ran, th e director of beans, peas, peanut butter, crafts and photography. Ed- education and research at lhe cheese. ward Fry, former curator of Ameri ca n Crafts Council and 3) Fruits and Vegetables the Guggenheim Museum of ed it or of ·· outlook", and FoW', or more servings needed Art and author of a number of Herbert Hemphill, founder of each day . Be sure to include (at important articles and books the Museum of American Folk least every other day) those on 20th century art, will selec t Art and the author of the foods rich in vitamin A, and at paintings, grap hi cs and recently published book "20th least one serving every day of a sculptlll'e with Gordon Man- Century American Folk Art". food that will provide an sell, associate professor of art Hemphill is presently on tour adequate supply of Vitamin C. at the University of Denver and visiting artists ~nd cra ftsmen The other two servings may be tn Appalachia. any liked fruit or vegetable. Appa lachian Corrido rs NAtURAl oot01! directo r Laurence Karasek PORTRAITS explained that the fourt hcommg exlubition will differ •1-3110 •2-51] •9 Wallet GALLIPOLIS Holzer in some ways from past shows. School of Medical Center f1lRONlY '21 00 Thz panel of jurors has been PliJS T.U: ha s received conNursing J?Pandcd from two to live, AGE 3 MONTHS TO 12 TlARS · mcluding a special category tinuing accreditation for six SMM.l ADOITKJII~ CHAIIG( FOR 2 OR MORt for photography, and large- yea rs by the Board of Review II POIIIRAJ I scale sc ulpture entries are for Diploma Programs of ·the ef.REE PARKING encouraged for showing out- National League for Nursi,ng. •NO WAITING The National League ··for side. Karasek also empha sized CAlL 446.7494 fOR APPOINTMENT Nursing is an organization 1fUU COLOR PRi\lliWS FOR that .one aspect will remain the YOU II POU ~ELECTION whose members are interested same. ''Funds a re being raised 3 DAYS ONLY to award prizes to Appalachian in nursing, and states as its MMCII '-1-1 purpose, " that the nursjng arti sts." 446-7494 AP~M:/:IIr 446-74«14 needs of the people will be Selection of work is set for GROVER'S STUDIO May I and 3 in Charleston, and 1Sf>IIINO VALLfY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OHIO the exh ibiti on will be open to terested persons may contact CLOSID lllnNDA YS the public, adm issi on free the director at 746 Myrtle Rd., from June 2 to July 6. In: Charle8ton , W. Va. 25314. Miss Lesa Gale Scott Entnes sought for biennial Turtle Bax Denim Jeali & Slacks For Young Ladies NEW STORE HOURS: Mon ., Tues ., Wed., Thurs . and Sat. 9: 15 lit S p.m . Friday 9: lltil8 p.Jl\. BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport FABRIC SALE! 12 WE'RE CLEANING HOUSE! l,OOO's of Yards From Stock, 45" Woven Fabrics, 60" Knits. VALUES TO 14.98 YD. YD. 60" KNITS VALUES TO $6.98 The Fabric .s·h op ' POMEROY ,Hush PUPI?.!~.§)re your do~s· best friends. Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns liS W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 FOR ACfiVE WOMEN THE SALE GOES ON Unbelievably soft but durable pigskin sport shoe. terry · insole and side vented. Fashions for A dclil;ln{llli,,ll,;, <~/ e!t~an<'<' a11d lng!J Sl1ofi11g lo co lllplnr.' r/11· / C!I/{111-I!l' {n CI III'C !II fr'''l.lf'i: 't' !' !ll!l/;,1' 1 and l'li St. Tltt'sc· hcaUI!(\ J/ulfi'r am/ (r culc u must ja'i.' f ll'llhit -. \ Navy Blue \ Boys casual suits by Danny Dare sizes 2-7. Billy the Kid slacks & casua I jackets 8-14. Health-Tex Knit Slacks & Skirts Blue Bird Capes Lay-A-Way Now! Tan White Blue '- ""p ,u·' ·' ·'"c'll ~~ ~~ t!u· fusllf (l !/ Sd ' !il'. Come in while there is a · large selectton - .. The latest styles in knits and perma-press fabrics Dresses by Cinderella & Nannette. Hush BAGS TO MATCH 'D~ -· • " ._upnieS . Y s RAND SHOES New Spring Styles Arriving Daily • .. Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 til S p.m. Thursday 9:30 til 12 noon LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER! THE KIDDIE .SHOPPE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,I ~arguerite's 102 E. Main I Betty Ohlinger I l ' I dialuguc . · Dr . Donald Th;ller H])ened til t• eveni ng 's session follvw ing the c!J IIII CI' <HHI illtrodtH.."t·d lllt' lll bt•rs llip drive d l<tir wom; m Vivie n, Ki rkcl. Bess Cn1cc.• wcsc nkd ;_m;_mf.s to .Jan We tht•rlw1 1•1ncl Mi l·ki Ci!lhuur1, for !heir work 011 Hi\'t!rby the Art CuloJlV's monthly newsletter, and ·.J;u.tc t Byei'S , educa tion dwirw{)]nan of the ('ulony . Bess Gnln' w<ts 11 <-l lllCd to !lw \ 1<lC'ant 1rus!ec '~ post fur a tcnu of two yC"nrs, foll owitH! thl' report of the nonu llH1ing t'otll!llllll't' by l'cg~v Evans Cllld Marjor ie Hhith:>.har t an nounced a g ul's1 ar lbt slww at Hw t:nmde 111 Mc:~y . J<IIHes Agcr, new direc tor of lht• Ohio Arts Council and /\ lin• WriJ.:ht. visual arL~:; l'OOrdinalor of the Ohio Arts cOuncil, were Currt:'nLs, TWO YEARS OLD Scotty Allen Whobrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whobrey, Jr., Gallipolis, wus f1onored recently with a party for his second birthday. Cake, eupccakcs, Ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whobrey; Allen Elliott, Tony Davis, Brian Woods, Steve Mahan, Gabriella Rehllnger and Jody. !:ipccwl guesl-; for the evening. Agee noted " A person should -never be penalized for their ph1ce of birth" and commended the Arl Colony for bringing <t r t. to the lives of area rl•s id ents, rega rd les.'i of sta tiuu . " My father surround ed our livPs \\oi th bea uty . l-Ie even plcmtcd Ills corn sO there WilS a desig n i11 it. In lhis sctlllc way, the French Art Colony tries to <Hid Ucauty to your live~." he r onunen'tcd . Wright eommcllterl tha t " it is Ill)" busi ness to poke around the st<tLt' omd sel· wh<·ll the various art counci ls arc doing . Your programs here w·c mmvelous." The llCWiy l'ormed departmcnt of <lranw is t·urrcritiy ::w ek1ng more inte rPs ted persons for it s programs . Nevertheless, the half hour . li S." LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • •HOT DOG • (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK i Com1ng ~=~ Events I ~JB ····---· SUNDAY GALLIA COUNTY Histori cal Society meeting, 2:30 p. rn. , St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Discussion of Thomas house. Suggestions for newsletter name. MEETING for Jim's Campers softball team, old and new members, 2 p.m. Call 304-7735503 for informati on. REV. J ohnnie Burke and si ngers , Portsmouth, wiiJ visit White Oak Baptist Church during the morning serv ice, 11 a.m . Everyone welcome. SPECIAL Singers at the Fellows hip Chapel, Vinton , 7 p.m. , th e Soul Searchers, Portsmouth, featurin g Phil Burchett. Rev. Elmer Geiser is pastor. Everyone welcome. MONDAY RESERVATIONS due for Gallia County Retired TeHchers Associe:~tion luncheon at the Holiday (nn at 12 noon Thursday. If not contacted, call Waller Nea l, 446-0588, lor reservations. RESERVATIONS due in the nursing office, 446-5311 , fo r the Registered Nurses Association buffet and meeting , in Holzer Medica l Center doctor 's dining rrwm , 6 :30 p.m. Thursday. AMERICAN Red Cr oss Volunteer Grey Ladies Luncheon , 12: 45 p.m. , Holzer Medical Center cafeteria . CLASSES in Christian Leadership education at 7 . p.m., Paint Cree k Baptist Continued on page 6 and MARCH 2nd THRU MARCH 8th x:;::::c::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::::::~:::;::::::::::~::::::::-~ ·~ presentation which concluded Thursday 's · program apparently met with the approval of th ose attendilig, · John . Ecker gave readings from Mark rwain, HAdam and Eve" and ' Jacques Brelle is Alive and. Well and Uving in Paris" follow ed by two musical selections from Rod McKuen ''Something Beyond" " Love 's Been Good To Me.'' Tim Heaton sang " People" ;;nd paired with Miss Wells lor "Heather on the Hill" and "Almost Like Being in Love". "Sweetheart Tree" was · the solo numbm· for Miss 'wells. A skit o.n "The First Romance " and the "Do You Love Me 11 passage from "Fiddler on tile Hoof" were also included in the duo '~ performance. Thaler adjourned the meeting with the comment that " within the Art Colony there 's bee n a lot of love, lot the Art Colony is people. Please join SUNDAY THRU SATURDAy ONLy (Small Size) of your ch.oice TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 .Your Order Will Be Waning ~lfukt ~lfnppR '"THAT OLD, FASHIONED GOOQNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO In Time For Easter Sewing , OVER 200 YARDS OF NEW SPRING DRESS LENGTHS ONE WEEK ONLY LOVE COMES IN TWO'S POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include: Monday, March 3, Crafts, Physical Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Square dancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, Crafts, Physical Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Cards and Games . · Wednesday , Mar ch 5, Quil.ti~, Phys ica l Fitness I ' 10:30-11 a.m. Bingo, 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday, March 6, !'hysical fitness , 10:30-11 a.m. Chair caning, Cards and Games. Friday, March 7, Physical Fitness 10:30-11 a .m. Bowling 1-3 p.m. ·Senior Citizens lun ch program, 11 :30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . Keepsake matrhing engagement and wedding rings. Perfect diamond s, 8et in 14 karat g old ~ guarantee<! and protected against loss. INCLUDES SWEATER KNITS, PRINTS, SOLIDS, AND SILK BLENDS. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio • I ' met." A special committee of nurse educators from hospital schools of nursing acroSs the country serve as visitors to schools, making the necessary evaluation for accreditation. This committee is appointed by the Department of Diploma · Programs of the National League for Nursing. The accreditation received by the Holzer Medi ca l Center School of Nursing was based on the NLN visiting team's report, the School catalog and a selfevaluation of the School, indicatin g how the School had achieved and implemented the specific requirements stated in the Criteria for the Evaluation of Diploma Programs for Nursing. The National League for Nlll'sing is recognized as the official accreditation agency for schools of nursing by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Accredit<Jtion is voluntary and represe nts an achievement over and above State approval of the School of Nursing. VISIT MOTHER POMEROY Eugene Norris and rlaughte\, Jeanie, Kingstown, spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday here with his mother , Mrs. Alvin Norris . Shoes Pomeroy 4 Bread and Cereals - Four or more servings every day or enrich ed or whole gra in breads, cereals and other uereal and grain products . This Daily Food Guide is often ca lled the Basic Four. Use this guide to plan nutritious meal s for your family. Make sure that you adapt it to your family's eating pattern. Think about the way your family eats - when and where do they eat? During the week, breakfast may be a do-ityourself activity, but on weekends, it may be at a later time of day and a little heavier. Lunch menus are usually published by schools. This helps in planning wisely for food at home. The Daily Food Guide should also be used when making your grocery shopping list . Start your list early in tbe week so you don't miss what you need. If you make your list according to the Basic Four food groups, you wtll find that you'll save time and money at the store. Shopping with a list provides more variety in foods selected a better chance of well: balanced meals and better control of the food spending plan. Thiak variety, plan ahead avoid ''lad" foods and buy good nutrition. Household Hint of the Week: Clip the above "Daily Food Guide" and tape it to the inside of one of your cupboard doors so you can refer to it often enough to insure your family of having well-balanced meals. Or call the Extension Office ( 446-4612, extension 32) and we will mail you a card printed with the Daily Food Guide and one that is especially made for your cupboard or bulletin board. School accreditation continues GROUP OF BETTER College, preparatory to entering a study of drama. Before the production, they were given a tour and lecture on the stage settings and also. lessons in makeup by Ed Roark, director of drama at Rio Grande. t:A .I.I ,JPOI.J S ·En fer l.alnm crJI by tht\ drama <~.• ' P< If' llllt·nt of Ihe fo'ren ch Art ( ul1u 1 ~' wu ~ 1hl' iliAhlight of the cvcuing when 65 persu ns g.athcred at Oscar's for the' organizatwu's fom th annual mt•cti ng, Thursday. Constanl'c Wt!ll s . rhairwumi:ln , John Ecker .and Tun Hea ton pr('sentcd the pro~ ram on "L~vc" with Edic Hoss at the plano ror music Hn d featuring · Annie Anybody STOCK REDUCTION Dracula" at Rio Grande 65 attend FA C annual meeting Homemakers' Circle concert to feature cellist ATHENS - Introduced as "an uuJht•nht: genius" at the age of Db)' Leon ~rd Bernstein. Lawrenct' FoSter, ce llist, will appear with the Ohio Univers ity Symph ony a·nd Chamber Orchestra s at 8 p. m., Wedne sday, March 5 at Memorial Auditorium as part of the Ohio University Artist GERALD SPARKS CO LUMBUS Gerald Sparks, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Spa rks, Rt. I, Gallipolis. has been honored RACINE . Several wiU1 a sc holarship award to donations were made and the allend National Beautv annual American Legion birthAcademy, Columbus. Sparks was selected on the day party wa~ set lor March 15 recommendation of his high when the American · Legion school coWlsclor, Nationwide Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 PIANISTS - Students of Mrs. Kathleen Greene, are I tor, front row, Lowette Stewart, Awards Committee and his met Tuesday night at the hall. Judy Hively , Robin Harder : second row , David Swisher; third row, Kimberly Rife, Gwen The unit voted to contribute ·smcere interest in the Blair, Kendra Werrl and Diane Thacker ; fourth row, Kimberley Hash, Delores Wooldridge, to the community service party cosmetology profession. Ci ndy P~ley, Trhonda Callihan, Penny Mulholand. Students unable to participate in the at the Atbens Mental Health Na t ionwide Beauty recita l were Tanunl Stewart, Vi cki Marcwn and Wilma Pauley. Center and April 17, to the Aca demy, one of tj1e largest and mo s t r eputable Heart Fund, the Cancer cosmetology schools in the Society and tbe Easter Seals. Poppy Day was announced co unlry , awards tuition for May 23 and 24 with Cheryl sc holarslups each year to Lee Ann Johnson to serve as YI['.'TON - Ptww studr. nls of Happy Day" by Kendra Ward : Penny Mulh oland at the piano dese rving Ohio area school Li'ltle Miss Poppy. The seniors. Mrs . K ,1thlccn Green e " Minuet and Distant Bells" and Phyllis Mulholand leading Sparks will start his training delegate and alternate to pn:sl·Illl'd 11 redt.·1l <Il tllP b~, Gwe n Bl.ai1·; Londonderry \he singing . Sept 15 after graduating from Fe ll o\\ s hip ('hapt'l. Vi ril un. r\1r " aiH I "The Apple Tree Rcfr ~s hm ents of cookies, Kyger Creek High School. n •n•nll y. Thf' progr;.,m opl' tleil Story" by DelorC"s W ou ldrid~ t.· : punch , mints and nuts were wtlh Lowclta Slt'wa rt playi 11g " W. nmin g l-Ia s Broken" and served by Mr s. Jane Denney, CINCINNATI - Students " Thr ( 'llulll 's" :md ·st eppmg " Impr omp t u" by Cind y Mrs. Opal Callihan, Phyllis fr om Gallipolis who were StunL' S". Pmtlcy; " On th(' Wings of a Mulholand , Brenda Mays and named to the autumn quarter Olhf'!' prcst>ntatwns indudcrl S(l ng" and " Bridg e · 0\•er Janie Harris, <llld Mrs. Phyllis KYGER CREEK - Four li st at the University of dean's " Tht~ Fan e's Harp " olllil ··'Tile Troubled Wat er " by Peuny Stewart registered the guests. of discussions - a forum types Ci ncinna ti, included Thomas l'~ ux Hunt " b.r Robin IIHn ler; Mul lwlt~nd; ''The Entertainer' ' Mrs . Greene wishes to thar~k a symposiwn, a panel, and a' and Miss Melodv E. Prose "l. 1lt le Sp rin g Song" cmd and " i\u tu llln i.l'aves" by all wh o helped in anyway and Shahan . - roundtable- on current topics " Dutch Dnn e('" b\· Kim llt'rlr '!'rhond a Calli lliln . Pastor Geiser for the use of the were demonstrated during the Rife: "The Sit·co;· (;rirult:: r:. Closmg sun g wa s "Blest Be chapel . afternoon speech classes of · ll nd "The Man in the Mo on" by the Tie That Rmd s" w1lh Mrs. Harold Sauer at the Da\'i d Swi sher : " Wi g wam " Kyger Creek High School last • nd ''The Traffic Cop" b)' week. Diane Thacker ; "Off We Go" Jerry Sparks was chairand '"Just As I Am " , b)1 Judy person for the forum on Hively: ·'Eutc" ancl >~swrE' t "Aspects of Abortion". A!>lfltt ~ r project . RmWf.J.I. - The Cheerful By and By", Kimbl·r ly Hash: pearing with him were Lee !\ s.hower wH s ~iven at the GALLIPOLIS - The Senior " Hf'c t~nd tHe Clo\'er " mHI ··o \Vorkrt·s of ' the Whi le Oak Hammond, Pat Pugh, Pam clusc.• of !he meeting in honor of Citizens Center, loca ted at 220 Bapt i~ t Churd1 met Feb. 25 at Jarrells Russell , Dr . Wilson Mr s. Hn sh, who married Jackson Pike in the County lh f' home or Mrs. Cclcus Bennie Hasli Feb . 16 al the Home Building, is open Bowers, Holzer Medical Hcy11olds fo r the rnonthl) 1- it~ u ·al c rs mark While Oak Church . scss iun . Monday through Friday from 9 Center, and Rev. Paul Hawks, The gr oup dismisse d in a. m. to 3p. m. The schedule of Grace Methodist Church, Sixteen members and two goldc11 _l'ei/r /ud. n• prayer b)' Charlene Spaulding activities for this week is as ~ u l' s t s, 1\ri s ti Skaggs and and rdreshments were se rved. lollnws : !\<:~thy 1No~l'is 1 Hash hea rd lhe (;AI.I.I POI.IS ~lr and 1lpeni11g st·n·iL't' dirc<.: ll'd IJy Ttle next meeting will be Monday, Mar~h 3, Chorus Mrs. Ophu F1tzwu ter. Hl . 1. Hose tta Balrs March 25 a! the home of Connie Practice, 1:30 to 3 p. m.: Gall ipolis. ubst' I'VC their 501 h .Ska~a.:s. F uUuwing group ~i llJ; lll g of Making_Bottle Dolls, 1·3 p. m. wedding annivc rsc1ry today. "The Uncluudt•d Dny" and Tuesday, March 4, Rum- . TREATED, RELEASED Th ey were marrii'd in NEW HAVEN - Landon unison pra ye r. te s timoni es mage Sale at the Park Central Fay ette County. W. Va ., i n Moxley, Jr., 3, of New Haven, wel'e given nnrl Irene Norris Hotel, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 1!125. Fitzwatl'ris a ret11·rd coal read Psalm 15. to Holzer Medical was taken Quilt ing, 9 a. '1'· to 3 p. m. miner anct did mos t of hi s Mr s. Marvin ~kag ~s Wednesday, March 4, Center Friday in the New mini ng on Cabin ('re ek, pr ese nt e d the secre tary 's POMEROY - World Day of Hummage Sale at the Park Haven Rescue Emergency Kanawha Cmmty, W. Va . report t\ lld the Bible qmz prize Prayer will be observed by Central Hotel, 10 a. m. to 4 p. Squad Ambulance where he They m·e the parents of tw o was treated and released . \\rill to Ruth Skaggs . Tw o Church Women United of m.; Columbus trip, 8 a . m. fos ter <hmghtrrs. Mrs. Pcttricia poe ms wt'r e read, one by Mt>igs County in a serv ice Thursday, March 6, Blood Young Moxley had swallowed Bales, Ht I, Galli poli s, and Chrylem:! Spoulding and 011c by Friday at the Hutland United Pressure Check, I to 2 p. m.; some medicine but was able to Mr,:.;. Mar garet Huffm an , Con nic Skaggs. Met hodist Church at I :30 p.m. Movies about Travel, 2: 15-J: 15 spit it up before serious Miami, W. Va. Mrs. Harvey Erl awine of the p.m. damage was done. The group is r ai s in ~ money Thl' Filt.walt.·rs rnon\ll to il hos t church will be protram to pur· cha.sc Hll int erc om Friday, March 7, Center farm in 1 ~1 54 nnd raised Gltt le system for th e ehu rch and is leader for the service with Mrs. Chairpersons' Meeting, 1 p. for se vf•ral ym1rs b\~forc t'\'lr·. colh~ ct in g items su<:h as fur - Th omas Bentz of the En- m. ; Ar t Class, l'to J p. m.; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Fitzwate r was di sHblcd. Thev niturt.• and d othing for the ter pri se United Methodist Cen ter is open, 7 p. m. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . also enjoyed going to churci1 ncc.•dy. Host·thl und ArncUa Church, to preside . Leroy Simpkins was taken to The Sen ior Nutrition bt:'fore his illnt·ss. The Meigs County women Pleasant Valley Hospital at Program serves hot meals B:~les are in elmrge of the will Uc j o min ~ millions of each day to Senior Citizens at 2:31 a. m. Saturday by the pt•oplc in a chain of prayer 12 noon. Mason Rescue Squad. He was spa1111ing six continen ts as they treated for stomach problems ce lebrate th e 89th annual and released. World Dav of Prayer . The them e for 1975 is LEAGUE MEETING "Beeome Perfectly One' ', a SEEN AND HEARD NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The search for the meaning of GALLIPOLIS Loca l New Haven Junior Baseball Christian lmity in the broader ~·e te r i n a r ian, Dr. Dan C. League will meet on March 6 at eor1 le:d of 11 pluralistic society. )Iotter, Gallipolis. was among 7 p. m. at t he New Haven Fire Thr. worship service has been those participating in the 91st Station. All persons interested prepared by the Women's annual meeting of the Ohio in the Junior Baseball acEcumcnicu l Prayer Veterinary Medical Program tivities today are urged to be Fellowship of Egypt in Columbus Feb. 22-25. present. S.untl~v M~rrh? 1-07~ .. . �.' " . ' ' , ~ 1'ht•lillnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 2.. 1!175 French 300 member drive underway Ar1 ~u lony , irtcludin g phulo..:raphy , oils, watercolors, drawing , pos ters a nd an ex.hibit from the eleml"nlary schools . · Twenty-five huudrcd visi turs toured the ga ll erie~ in addition to twelve special tour groups, coming not only from cities throuKhout the state of Ohio but also fr om surrounding and distant traft workshops , ten children's dance ch.isscs and two adult d<~ nce classes. U!her community activities vantages of being one of the Fren ch :100. holdin g mem· bership in the French Art their fifth annui:il membership Colony_. camp<J ign, is working toward i:l included the annual Antique ·The 1975 drive chairperson is goal or 300 members whom Seminar, the annual area-wide Mrs. Viv ian Kirkel. If you wish they refer to as "The French Jul y 4 Outdoor Art Show, the to obtain additional in · 300" . Jw1ior Fair Paint-In, the Ohio form,t~lion on becoming a Prospec tive members are Valley Summer Theatre' s member of the FAC, you may always anxious to know what presentation on the Riverby contact the following com· membership can offer to (hem . outd Oor patio stage, and a millee members : Reviewing the activities and holiday bus trip lo Cmcinnali to Mrs. Sue Beverly. 446-19()6 ; accomplishments of the ~ra r es, Looking at educatio nal see the Nutcracker Ballet. Mrs . Carolyn Hippensteel, 446· French Art Colony this past What 's coming in 1975' In 48886; Mrs. Saundra Koby, 446· year provides an impressive advantages, nine adult art list of opportunities available classes and three children's art next Sunday's membe rship 9356 ; Mrs. Nancy Levernier, courses were offered during feature be sure to read about 446-7381. The membership to members. Eleven monthly exhibit s · 1974 in addition to five parent- plans for the coming season so driv e will continue until March were featured in the galleries child w nr- k c: h fln e ' \· ·n ~ , ,-!,,Jt that you may know the ad· 16. (975. at Riverby, honw (1r th r v ~. , , ,., , . , . GALLIPOLIS - The FI'Ciwh Art Colony,now in the midst of Meigs PTA members enjoy lunch The Inflation Fighter - Beans for protein power With inflation so appare~t, it's important to find sources-of protem other than meat. Dned beans and peas are plentiful and cheap. . They're convenient, too. They're easy to store , since they come m small packages and require no refrigeration. Just keep tightly covered and tn a cool place, and they will keep for a long time . And they are always in season. - D.G .. Pocatello. Idaho Try turkey 1 Turkey steak, ground turkey ... the demand for turkey in nontraditional uses is increasing, largely because of economics . . Ground turkey sells for less than almost any form of ground meat, and can be used in many similar ways. Even more advan· tageously, it has a very low fat content, Jess than 2 per cent for raw light meat and about 7 per cent for dark meat. If packaged properly it may be safely frozen for at least six months without fear of spoiling . - S.W., Fort Wayne, Ind. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invil:es you to join us in eujoying and promoting the Arts. I ' (Membership extends one year from this date) Date Check Category of Membership: . Mrs. John Douglas Shirey Nutial vows read The rna id of honor wore a doubleknil polyester a-line gown with an empire waist in mint green. The bodice and tiny puffed sleeves· were styled in a ma tchmg tiny print. A matching ribbon belt lied in long streamers accented the back. She carried catnalions tinted to match her dress. Best man for the groom· was Darvin Dabe. Springfield . Usher was Steve Kuf· fenbarger . Organ music was provided by Yvonne Givens. Springfield. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hayner wore an a-line gawn in light blue polyester crepe with yoke and long sleeves in matching lace. Her corsage was ~·hite carnations. The groom's mother chose a forest green two piece dress with white blouse and long sleeve green jacket. Her GALLIPOLIS - The Church of God , Lawrenceville, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Suzanne Hayner, daughter of Mrs. Loretta L. Hayner. Ports· mouth Road , Gallipolis, and John Douglas Shirey. son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shirey, Springfield. The wedding was an event of Nov . 9, at 7:30p.m. with Rev. .Millen Hall performing the ceremony. Given in marri1ge by her mother, the bride was escorted down the aslle by Eimer Marlin, Springfield. (father of her maid of honor) . The bride 's gown was fashioned with a 'scooped neckline and wide collar In while doubleknil polyester. II had long sleeves of sheer nylon with white appliqued flowers . This sheer appllqued fabric also overlaid the bodice. The gown feat ured an empire ·· waistline and a long circular lrain of the sheer nylon ap· pliqued fabric, matching the sleeves and the bodice , She wore a tiny pearl and sliver teardrop necklace and pearl earrings,' a gift from her mother, and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations, lover's knots and baby 's breath. Her fingertip veil of !Illusion was edged with lace and held in place with a tiny cap of white sequins and t-iny seed pearls. Attendants for the bride were, matron of honor , Mrs. Peggy Kaffenbarger, a classmate at beauty school. and bridesmaid, Jeannie Gregory, both of Springfield. 0 Individual 10.00 0 0 Family 15.00 0 Patron 0 Contributor 25.00 0 Benefactor 500.00 or more Donor 50.00 or more 100 00 cr more Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. Make checks payable to: Send to Mrs. Pat Martin, Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. French Art Colony . Katie's Korner •' By Katie Crow · II I I I Events I I TAWNEY JEWELERS __ / Car seroice tips listed I I WASHINGTON, D. C. You've bought that new car and it's a honey. You want to keep it that way but you don't know a carburetor from an alternator . But, you do know that skipping r outine care or skimping on adjustments is directly to blame for many car repair costs and can permanently cripple an automobile. A General Services Ad· ministration booklet talks about what symptoms to watch for in your car and what they mean. Copies of "Car Care and Service" 1in either English or Spanish) are available for 35 cents from Consumer Information, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. One of life's greatest frustrations is when you're in a hurry and the car won't start . According to the booklet, it can be the carburetor, the battery. the ignition system, or several other things: The carbure tor delivers a mixture of fuel and air to the engi ne cylinders and it requires periodic checking. Signals that mean the car· bure tor needs checking include hard starting, hesi!2tion when you press the acce\~rator. s!211ing at stop lights, idling too fast or too slow, sluggish feel at road speeds, a tendency to "run on" after you turn off the igoitition, or poor gasoli ne mileage. · When you start your car, the source of electric current is the battery . After the car is run· · ning, the source is the alter· nator or generator and a voltage regu!2r protects the battery fro!11 overcharge. Check the battery water level often and add water, preferably distilled , as needed. Battery cable connections should be kept clean and tight. Signals for service include sluggish starting, dim lights when the engine isn 't running, or if the battery frequentiy and have the spark plugs and distributor poinls changed as needed . Signals that your car needs this kind of attention include hard starling, uneven acceleration, loss of power at high speed, rough idle or a partial or complete miss in one or more cyJinders causing rough performance and a severe loss or power . Also remember to ho.ve the oil level checked at least every other time you fill up with gasoline. And if the oil warni ng li gh t shows red while the engine is running at or above idle speed, turn the engine off immediately to avoid engine damage. And be sure that your tires are at the recommended pressure. "Car Care and Service'' is one of the 250 selected Federal Publications listed in the current edition of the "Con· stuner Information " Index. Published quarterly by .the Consumer Information Center of 'the Genera l Services Ad· ministration , the " Index" is available free from Conswner InformalJOn, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, and at Federal In· forma tton Centers located throughout the country . Marv. Queen ot Scots i 1542· 15871 il'as by a tl accounts the fi rst. woman to play the game or .go lf. The above is a copy of the print by the late Betty Wetherholt of Marietta, which was given to each 1974 FAC member. DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Scott, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, are announci ng the birth of their second daughter, Luciana Lanetle, Feb. 21 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs., 2 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have a two-year.<Jid daughter, Danelle Dionne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Cheshire . Allen Dill, Sr., Pomeroy, is a grea tgrandfather. ...,._-=: -~-. Senior Citizens 20 Pet. Silver. Discount each Mon .• Tues. & Wed. on all regular price services. Plaza SALE! "Serving you si nce 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio THE REG. UVING BIBLE Reg. $10.95 Reg. $5.9 5 is'"" biglla montY •wing ... iro. Supp-hOIIt lliltorv. AU ~.-ntyhOitlnd ttodl:inQI an on .... to •w mon tT10MV m.n..,... t.efor• . (No-F•il) THE PEWTER LOOK IN Reg. $6.45 -... -..... ~ •• ••• -• AUDITION SET GALLIPOLIS - Auditions for dancers for the GAHS spring musical " Sound of Music" will be held from 4 to 6 " p. m. today at the Washington ~ School Auditorium. The auditions will be for couples' dances and participants should be high school students and choir members. ~ ·· 'tR ~~PLAZA~It THE FOU.OWING STORES ·ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! ... efree parking for over 1 ,000 cars .. ••• 7- ~ Coneclentlous caulking Caulking and weatherstripping can reduce heat loss 15 to 30 per cent. A one-half-inch gap under a three·foot door is the same as having a four-inch hole in the wall. Also use caulking compound to block up cracks and holes in your attic . - E.G., Negaunee. Mich. Save that egg County were Mrs. Sharon Bailey and Charles Gooding, Eastern PTSA; Mrs. Jean s.ixton, ·chester PTA: Mrs. Charles Goeg lein, Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers president and a member of the Pomeroy PTA; Mrs ., · Rich~rd Vaughan, Middleport PTA and acting District 16 director; and Mrs. Minnie Riggs and Mrs. Co!Ulie Graves, Salem Center PTA. The National PTA con. vention was announced for June 14 at Atlantic City. Theme will be "Turn PTA Potential into PTA Power." suggests ~- JUNIOR HOUSE SEPARATES Size 5·15 ttc. .. I§. •• dre§§•up tiaaae for our younger ladi~~ ... E~§TI:R Xi Gamma M plans part Egg shells seem to be getting thinner. and often will crack U before you want them to. You can save a cracked egg by putting transparent tape over the cracks. If it is really smashed, tip the ~gg out of the shell into a small 11 contamer, cover llgblly and refngerale. / When you only need one part of an egg, you can save the leftover whites in a refrigerated, tightly sealed container. For MIDDLEPORT - A couple's yolks, cover with water and do the same. - A.F.R., Yankton. party has been planned for S.D. Friday,March1al7:30p.m.at Banana buvlng the Meigs Inn by the Xi • Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Bananas are one of the less-expensive fruits and are not limited Sigma Phi Sorority. by a special season. Meeting Tuesday night at the . If you b~ppen to;buy more than you can use before they get too Colwnbus and Southern Ohio rtpe to .enJoy, don t throw tbem away. lnstead, treat the family, Electric Co., the group planned your fr~ends. or JUst yourself to homemade banana bread.- A.S. the rt h' h 'II · 1 d York Neb · • pa y w tc wt me u e a · · spaghe tti dinner . Mrs . (Have you a clever to:IY to save eaergy or flgbt1nfialion? Seod Charlotte Haning presided and your Idea to The fllflalioa Fighter Ia care of Ibis newspaper. The the cultural report on learning bell Ideas will be used Ia fllure eolumas, and their authors will to Jive was given by Mr ~~~arded wltb 1 free copy of tbe $1.58 book "Save Money-Save Donna Nease. Refresh men~ were served. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Next meeting will be March 1-:WT~ !TAPE NO. IJ 11 at the home of Mrs. Beverly Long. ... but the~e pretty fashion'S don't have to be "reserved for ~ just a holid<~Y". Just pop them from the wash -to the closet. SIZES INFANT, TODDLER 4 tJY6X and 7 to 14 Gal/ian presents lectures NEWARK- Mary Evans, coordinator of the Ohio Stale University Newark Campus Home Instruction Program , lectured on adult learning disabilities for a six-stale Adult Basic Education 1ABE 1 staff. development project at Urbana, Ill. Mrs . Evans conducted a group session on ''Auditory and Visual Perceptwn of Learning Disabled Adults,; on the first day of the program , On the second day of the ABE Region V Learning Disabilities Workshop, Mrs. Evans conducted a reading and math demonstration on reaching and leachin g learning disabled adults. The federa lly sponsored workshop served ad ult ed ucation representatives from Region V which includes Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, fndiana , Michigan and Ohio. Adult learning disabilities in the visual and auditory areas arc of special interest to Mrs. Evans in her work with adult education. Her presentation at the workshop was a ,combination of research and actual experience with learn in g disa bled adults. Mrs. Evans is the wife of · George Evans, principal of Wilson Junior High School. They reside in Granville with their two children, Wade, 5, and Gwinn. 3. She is the daughter of Mrs . Reva Evans, Rio Grande. Gallia 4-H Chili News Wide A-Wake met Feb. 25 at Christ United Methodist Fellowship Room. Lesa James, acting president, presided and Virginia McCalls, advisor, had charge of the program . .This· meeting was called at the request of the advisors to begin the year's activities. The GALLIPOLIS - Velma Pledge was led by Jody Henry, bride-elect of Roscoe Plymale and the 4-H Pledge by Houck, was honored at a Kelly Hamilton. Tbe 1974 4-H personal bridal shower and Certificates of Achievement brunch Feb. 25, at the home of were distributed and awards Mrs. Robert Cornwe ll, given to members who placed Grandview Estates. A menu of in last year's style revue. fr uit cup, coffee cake, con. Officers will be elected at the linen tal eggs, biscuits, jam 11nd next meeting. The next coffee was served with Mrs. meeting will be at Christ Lillian Starcher and Mrs. United Methodist Church Phoebe Coffee assisting the Fellowship Room March 25 at 6 p.m. Club advisors are hostess, Mrs. Cornwell. Frie nds attending were , Virginia McCalla and NanMary .lo Shaffer , Ethel cy James. Club members Bradbury, Rosalee Dilille, Nat present were Lesa James, · Radeker, Donna Conley, Gwen Unda James, Tandy Scott, Fisher, Thelma Thivener, Julie Scott, Jody Plymale, Margaret Wolfe, Mary Rollins, Susan Smith, Kelly Hamilton Wavalene Stage, Kathleen and Wendy Bastiani. Mrs. Thompson , Betty J . Meadows, · Becky Scott and Jinuny were Mary Rager , Margi Ehman, guests. Reporter · Linda Lillian Starcher, Mary and James. Weldon Strait, Betty Harbour, Audra Holley, Phoebcr Coffee, Esther Gooch and Nelgene Pegg. ASK TOWED Those sending gifts were Jo POMEROY - Kenneth Ray Hargraves, Emma Lee Waugh, Searles, 18, Marion, and. Imogene Shrader, Naomi Tammy Rowena Luster, 17, Haskins and Louella Johnson. Middleport. Shower fetes Miss Houck ' :.· ·. · ·' :··:'• ... SUNDAY ONLY! MARCH 2ND ePark near the stores WOMEN'S •I j ••' •• 3 pairs S14.00 I• : I ... It '18.00 . Thtln. & Fri. lill9: 00 .,. .~~-, ..." ·. eARTtEY'S eJIM BALDWIN FINE GUNS .roMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .COX'S .DEPT. STORE· '· . . ..FORT PITT SHOES «ULL HOUSE OF HAllMARK ""nu. .G. C. MURPHY eiiiTE AID .sEARS .sHOPPERS MART . eYOUNG'S MOBILE HOME ~S & PARK < 1 . e STANIWID OIL.SERVICE CENTER ~~SOFTIE"' PENNY LOAFER . I I SERYICES SET MIDDLEPORT - During the Sunday evening .se rvices at the United Pentecostal Church ' . Middleport, Rev. and Mrs. Blake will be presenting their missionary message. They are missionaries of the church to Liberia. Mission presentations are generally descriptive of the field ol endeavor. The couple will report upon the progress made to dale as a part of the worship service. .............. ......................... ~ ·'~ L--State Street-...,.. -Gallipolis, Olrit•--.1 Always Necessary •..t ·' '4.95 9:30-5:00 Daily . 9:30-I:OOMon.& Fri. 42 Court St. GOBLETS-TANKARDS-TABLEWARE s5.95 Pantihose Now 14.75 '·., '1.95 DfiLDREN'S LIVING BIBLE "Carson Casting" He writes of his love of the land, of riding the rods , of getting to know the hobos . ' workers, minorities, and native American radicals . The reader sees how these early experiences were the basis fo'r what developed into a unique and now famous political and judicial philosophy. · Mrs. Koby served dessert to the club members, assis ted at the tea table by Mrs . J. Howard Neal and Mrs. Neal Pren· dergast. The last Thursday Club meeting of the season will be March 6 at the home of Mrs. George Bush. Mrs. Charles Holzer will give the program. '3•9 5 REACH OUT Reg, $2.95 . . lllls '7.95 THE WAY Introduces MARCH 6-15 tnd ghle your ... I t r.it, Tha mor• you tMf'/ , t lw mor. yousawl For Body or Firm Curl Uni-Pecm Compl~te '. Books, Records & Tapes DAtil THOMAS AND SON Peddlers Pantry 14.95 Pantihose Now 14.25 3 pairs S12.50 , I ·······~ The Akove SUPP-HOSE SALE ,__......_ _ _ Salo11 STEPPE'S Beauty PHONE 446-3353 • GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Herman Koby entertained the Thursday Club at her home Feb. '1:1. Mrs. William Jenkins reviewe<~- "Go East, Young Man", an autobiography of the early years of William Orville Douglas. Tbe book covers the years from his boyhood to his appointment to the U. S. Supreme Court in 1939. Douglas tells what it was like growing up in Yakima. Wash., fatherless and poor, and having to overcome a childhood bout with polio. He recreates for the reader an earlier, qdtter period of American life. He tells how he learned from his earliest years to identify with the under · p~iv lleged and to distruct people of wealth and position. no 0 Number in family Phone DIAMOND I yes D Art Colony projects ' Address r-vOuR"&ESi"·-1 Thursday club meets Are you willing to help with Name POMEROY - The children of the Gallla County Children's Home, tbe matron and superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, and Cindy Mills are most grateful to the Meigs County Jaycees for the pizza party held for the children,lrom Meigs and Gallia Counties, Wednesday evening. The pizza party was held In observance of Sandy Little's birthday. Following the pizza party games were played. Sandy corsage was whHe carnations. Registering the guests was also was presented a gilt. The Jaycees would like to thank the following for their Kathy Taylor, Springfield . Goessler's Jewelry, Meigs IM, Moore's Store, donations: The new Mrs. Shirey Is a Powell's Super Valu, Gallipolis Pizza Hut, Smith Nelson Motors, graduate of North Gallia High School, and attended Mr. and Mrs. Art Arguese, and Pat Story. Jaycees attending were Tom Hoffner, Vince Knight, Barry .Nationwide Beauty Academy. Thomas and Bill Yollng. She is presenUy employed at Kings Department Store, MRS. ADDIE CUmmins, Letart Falls, motber of 10 children, Springfield. for the first time In her life is a surgical patient at Veterans The groom is a graduate of Memorial Hospital. South High School. attended From all reports she could stand some cheering up. Cards Joint Vocational School and Clark Technical College. may be sent to her In care ofthe hospital. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Springfield. He is presenUy employed by the Homewood THE GIRLS' basketball team at Southern will play Eastern Corp. , Colwnbus. A reception was held im· at Southern Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. The Southern gals remain undefeated at this point. mediately following the Speaking of basketball, the game last Thursday night beceremony in Springfield at the tween EaStern and Southern, Southern won 38-36, was a dandy. Carpenters Union Hall. The last half was nip and tuck all the way. With only seconds Hostesses for the reception remaining Southern managed to tie tbe game with a layup by were Mrs . Barbara Hupman, Mike Roberts and Danny Brown put the frosting on the cake Mrs . Richard Smith , Mrs . wben he went in with a 10 footer to score, with only four seconds Darvin Dabe and Mrs. Harry remaining. Gossard , What a contest. A color scheme of pink and BUYS ARE HERE while was carried throughout MRS. RAYMOND Rowe, East Letart, who has been a patient the hall with the traditional at Holzer Medical Center has been lransferred to University three tiert'd wedding cake Hospital, Columbus. Those who wish to send cards the address is topped with the miniature 410 West lOth Ave. , Columbus, Ohio 43210. Her room number is bride and groom and decorated 561. 1 with pink roses and silver Send best wishes for a speedy reC\lvery. leaves. The tiered cake was flanked on either side by ' until 9 p.m. each Monday for a decorated sheet cakes all six week period. All youth and baked by the groom's mother. adults invited to attend. The bride and groom drank from antique champagne TUESDAY I Ct. Total Weight glasses which belong to the BETIY Starn Class meets at groom's mother. The table also lS 7:30 p.m . in th~ fellowship featured antique punch bowl ~ room of the church. and candle holders. ENGLISH Club meets at 7 p.m. Whatever you spend in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth The couple's gift table was for a diamond, It isno decorated with large white Evans with Mrs. Isabelle Bias, bargain unless it is 1 bells, pink roses, 'c andles and co-hostess. The program will needs wat~r . Remember to periodically bought at Tawneys. pink and white slreamers. be given by Mrs. Zelma North· check your ignition system, This is the promise we cull. The new bride is the make to you. By any maternal granddaughter of compari'son, our Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Abvalues are greater, our shire, Huntington , W. Va. The groom is the maternal quality higher ... or grandson of Mr . and Mrs. your money back. Lindsay Reed , Sprtngfield and paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Shirey, is having a Springfield. ' The new Mr . and Mrs. Doug Shirey are at home to their 422 Second Ave. ,....__,.;G.;;a.;.;ll.:.:i .:.;1i.;;s'. Ohio ....,. friends on South Shaffer St. , Sprin_gfield. po;.; · COMPLETES COURSE - Jill Gatewood, Crown City, sophomore at Mo~ead State University, receives her completion certificat~ from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder and director of MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five· week, non~redit course is designed to sharpen social skill• and bnprove other personal qualities. It has received international recognition. Mrs. Doran is the wife of tbe MSU )l'esident. Miss Gatewood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gatewood, Jr., Rl. 2, Crown City . POMEROY Several members of Meigs County PTA units )V~re at tbe Hocking Vall ey Lodge. Nelsonville, recently . for a District 16 luncheon meeting with Mrs. Jean Dye,Ohio PTA president, and other state officers. Mrs. Dye gpoke to the PTA representatives on PTA ac· complishments and objectives. Mrs. Marilyn Rl\dden, state membership chairwoman, talked on ways of Increasing membership noting that membership is open until Man:h 31. . Mrs. ponna Corrington, vice presidellt in charge of district directors, spoke on PTSA organization and the strong need for PTSA in junior high and high schools as a way of )I'Omoting communication. At the meeting, Mrs. Dye presented the Eastern PTSA charter to Mrs . Charles Martin, president. Others attending from Meigs . . '. BLACK OR BROWN SIZES 5 TO 10 , . . 1 \ NANNEITE . ~~ 97 SHOES ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ·... . .,_.... OPEN EVERY PAIR '/- "$) .., USE OUHAY-A-WAY ·' NIGHT TIL 9 PM Mon. thru Sat. 101119 Sunday ·l p.m. lei 5 ~.m. SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA ·' · ·: ' .f '·' ·. ' .... ' ' .. !. .. �.' " . ' ' , ~ 1'ht•lillnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 2.. 1!175 French 300 member drive underway Ar1 ~u lony , irtcludin g phulo..:raphy , oils, watercolors, drawing , pos ters a nd an ex.hibit from the eleml"nlary schools . · Twenty-five huudrcd visi turs toured the ga ll erie~ in addition to twelve special tour groups, coming not only from cities throuKhout the state of Ohio but also fr om surrounding and distant traft workshops , ten children's dance ch.isscs and two adult d<~ nce classes. U!her community activities vantages of being one of the Fren ch :100. holdin g mem· bership in the French Art their fifth annui:il membership Colony_. camp<J ign, is working toward i:l included the annual Antique ·The 1975 drive chairperson is goal or 300 members whom Seminar, the annual area-wide Mrs. Viv ian Kirkel. If you wish they refer to as "The French Jul y 4 Outdoor Art Show, the to obtain additional in · 300" . Jw1ior Fair Paint-In, the Ohio form,t~lion on becoming a Prospec tive members are Valley Summer Theatre' s member of the FAC, you may always anxious to know what presentation on the Riverby contact the following com· membership can offer to (hem . outd Oor patio stage, and a millee members : Reviewing the activities and holiday bus trip lo Cmcinnali to Mrs. Sue Beverly. 446-19()6 ; accomplishments of the ~ra r es, Looking at educatio nal see the Nutcracker Ballet. Mrs . Carolyn Hippensteel, 446· French Art Colony this past What 's coming in 1975' In 48886; Mrs. Saundra Koby, 446· year provides an impressive advantages, nine adult art list of opportunities available classes and three children's art next Sunday's membe rship 9356 ; Mrs. Nancy Levernier, courses were offered during feature be sure to read about 446-7381. The membership to members. Eleven monthly exhibit s · 1974 in addition to five parent- plans for the coming season so driv e will continue until March were featured in the galleries child w nr- k c: h fln e ' \· ·n ~ , ,-!,,Jt that you may know the ad· 16. (975. at Riverby, honw (1r th r v ~. , , ,., , . , . GALLIPOLIS - The FI'Ciwh Art Colony,now in the midst of Meigs PTA members enjoy lunch The Inflation Fighter - Beans for protein power With inflation so appare~t, it's important to find sources-of protem other than meat. Dned beans and peas are plentiful and cheap. . They're convenient, too. They're easy to store , since they come m small packages and require no refrigeration. Just keep tightly covered and tn a cool place, and they will keep for a long time . And they are always in season. - D.G .. Pocatello. Idaho Try turkey 1 Turkey steak, ground turkey ... the demand for turkey in nontraditional uses is increasing, largely because of economics . . Ground turkey sells for less than almost any form of ground meat, and can be used in many similar ways. Even more advan· tageously, it has a very low fat content, Jess than 2 per cent for raw light meat and about 7 per cent for dark meat. If packaged properly it may be safely frozen for at least six months without fear of spoiling . - S.W., Fort Wayne, Ind. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invil:es you to join us in eujoying and promoting the Arts. I ' (Membership extends one year from this date) Date Check Category of Membership: . Mrs. John Douglas Shirey Nutial vows read The rna id of honor wore a doubleknil polyester a-line gown with an empire waist in mint green. The bodice and tiny puffed sleeves· were styled in a ma tchmg tiny print. A matching ribbon belt lied in long streamers accented the back. She carried catnalions tinted to match her dress. Best man for the groom· was Darvin Dabe. Springfield . Usher was Steve Kuf· fenbarger . Organ music was provided by Yvonne Givens. Springfield. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hayner wore an a-line gawn in light blue polyester crepe with yoke and long sleeves in matching lace. Her corsage was ~·hite carnations. The groom's mother chose a forest green two piece dress with white blouse and long sleeve green jacket. Her GALLIPOLIS - The Church of God , Lawrenceville, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Suzanne Hayner, daughter of Mrs. Loretta L. Hayner. Ports· mouth Road , Gallipolis, and John Douglas Shirey. son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shirey, Springfield. The wedding was an event of Nov . 9, at 7:30p.m. with Rev. .Millen Hall performing the ceremony. Given in marri1ge by her mother, the bride was escorted down the aslle by Eimer Marlin, Springfield. (father of her maid of honor) . The bride 's gown was fashioned with a 'scooped neckline and wide collar In while doubleknil polyester. II had long sleeves of sheer nylon with white appliqued flowers . This sheer appllqued fabric also overlaid the bodice. The gown feat ured an empire ·· waistline and a long circular lrain of the sheer nylon ap· pliqued fabric, matching the sleeves and the bodice , She wore a tiny pearl and sliver teardrop necklace and pearl earrings,' a gift from her mother, and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations, lover's knots and baby 's breath. Her fingertip veil of !Illusion was edged with lace and held in place with a tiny cap of white sequins and t-iny seed pearls. Attendants for the bride were, matron of honor , Mrs. Peggy Kaffenbarger, a classmate at beauty school. and bridesmaid, Jeannie Gregory, both of Springfield. 0 Individual 10.00 0 0 Family 15.00 0 Patron 0 Contributor 25.00 0 Benefactor 500.00 or more Donor 50.00 or more 100 00 cr more Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. Make checks payable to: Send to Mrs. Pat Martin, Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. French Art Colony . Katie's Korner •' By Katie Crow · II I I I Events I I TAWNEY JEWELERS __ / Car seroice tips listed I I WASHINGTON, D. C. You've bought that new car and it's a honey. You want to keep it that way but you don't know a carburetor from an alternator . But, you do know that skipping r outine care or skimping on adjustments is directly to blame for many car repair costs and can permanently cripple an automobile. A General Services Ad· ministration booklet talks about what symptoms to watch for in your car and what they mean. Copies of "Car Care and Service" 1in either English or Spanish) are available for 35 cents from Consumer Information, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. One of life's greatest frustrations is when you're in a hurry and the car won't start . According to the booklet, it can be the carburetor, the battery. the ignition system, or several other things: The carbure tor delivers a mixture of fuel and air to the engi ne cylinders and it requires periodic checking. Signals that mean the car· bure tor needs checking include hard starting, hesi!2tion when you press the acce\~rator. s!211ing at stop lights, idling too fast or too slow, sluggish feel at road speeds, a tendency to "run on" after you turn off the igoitition, or poor gasoli ne mileage. · When you start your car, the source of electric current is the battery . After the car is run· · ning, the source is the alter· nator or generator and a voltage regu!2r protects the battery fro!11 overcharge. Check the battery water level often and add water, preferably distilled , as needed. Battery cable connections should be kept clean and tight. Signals for service include sluggish starting, dim lights when the engine isn 't running, or if the battery frequentiy and have the spark plugs and distributor poinls changed as needed . Signals that your car needs this kind of attention include hard starling, uneven acceleration, loss of power at high speed, rough idle or a partial or complete miss in one or more cyJinders causing rough performance and a severe loss or power . Also remember to ho.ve the oil level checked at least every other time you fill up with gasoline. And if the oil warni ng li gh t shows red while the engine is running at or above idle speed, turn the engine off immediately to avoid engine damage. And be sure that your tires are at the recommended pressure. "Car Care and Service'' is one of the 250 selected Federal Publications listed in the current edition of the "Con· stuner Information " Index. Published quarterly by .the Consumer Information Center of 'the Genera l Services Ad· ministration , the " Index" is available free from Conswner InformalJOn, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, and at Federal In· forma tton Centers located throughout the country . Marv. Queen ot Scots i 1542· 15871 il'as by a tl accounts the fi rst. woman to play the game or .go lf. The above is a copy of the print by the late Betty Wetherholt of Marietta, which was given to each 1974 FAC member. DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Scott, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, are announci ng the birth of their second daughter, Luciana Lanetle, Feb. 21 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs., 2 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have a two-year.<Jid daughter, Danelle Dionne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Cheshire . Allen Dill, Sr., Pomeroy, is a grea tgrandfather. ...,._-=: -~-. Senior Citizens 20 Pet. Silver. Discount each Mon .• Tues. & Wed. on all regular price services. Plaza SALE! "Serving you si nce 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio THE REG. UVING BIBLE Reg. $10.95 Reg. $5.9 5 is'"" biglla montY •wing ... iro. Supp-hOIIt lliltorv. AU ~.-ntyhOitlnd ttodl:inQI an on .... to •w mon tT10MV m.n..,... t.efor• . (No-F•il) THE PEWTER LOOK IN Reg. $6.45 -... -..... ~ •• ••• -• AUDITION SET GALLIPOLIS - Auditions for dancers for the GAHS spring musical " Sound of Music" will be held from 4 to 6 " p. m. today at the Washington ~ School Auditorium. The auditions will be for couples' dances and participants should be high school students and choir members. ~ ·· 'tR ~~PLAZA~It THE FOU.OWING STORES ·ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! ... efree parking for over 1 ,000 cars .. ••• 7- ~ Coneclentlous caulking Caulking and weatherstripping can reduce heat loss 15 to 30 per cent. A one-half-inch gap under a three·foot door is the same as having a four-inch hole in the wall. Also use caulking compound to block up cracks and holes in your attic . - E.G., Negaunee. Mich. Save that egg County were Mrs. Sharon Bailey and Charles Gooding, Eastern PTSA; Mrs. Jean s.ixton, ·chester PTA: Mrs. Charles Goeg lein, Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers president and a member of the Pomeroy PTA; Mrs ., · Rich~rd Vaughan, Middleport PTA and acting District 16 director; and Mrs. Minnie Riggs and Mrs. Co!Ulie Graves, Salem Center PTA. The National PTA con. vention was announced for June 14 at Atlantic City. Theme will be "Turn PTA Potential into PTA Power." suggests ~- JUNIOR HOUSE SEPARATES Size 5·15 ttc. .. I§. •• dre§§•up tiaaae for our younger ladi~~ ... E~§TI:R Xi Gamma M plans part Egg shells seem to be getting thinner. and often will crack U before you want them to. You can save a cracked egg by putting transparent tape over the cracks. If it is really smashed, tip the ~gg out of the shell into a small 11 contamer, cover llgblly and refngerale. / When you only need one part of an egg, you can save the leftover whites in a refrigerated, tightly sealed container. For MIDDLEPORT - A couple's yolks, cover with water and do the same. - A.F.R., Yankton. party has been planned for S.D. Friday,March1al7:30p.m.at Banana buvlng the Meigs Inn by the Xi • Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Bananas are one of the less-expensive fruits and are not limited Sigma Phi Sorority. by a special season. Meeting Tuesday night at the . If you b~ppen to;buy more than you can use before they get too Colwnbus and Southern Ohio rtpe to .enJoy, don t throw tbem away. lnstead, treat the family, Electric Co., the group planned your fr~ends. or JUst yourself to homemade banana bread.- A.S. the rt h' h 'II · 1 d York Neb · • pa y w tc wt me u e a · · spaghe tti dinner . Mrs . (Have you a clever to:IY to save eaergy or flgbt1nfialion? Seod Charlotte Haning presided and your Idea to The fllflalioa Fighter Ia care of Ibis newspaper. The the cultural report on learning bell Ideas will be used Ia fllure eolumas, and their authors will to Jive was given by Mr ~~~arded wltb 1 free copy of tbe $1.58 book "Save Money-Save Donna Nease. Refresh men~ were served. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Next meeting will be March 1-:WT~ !TAPE NO. IJ 11 at the home of Mrs. Beverly Long. ... but the~e pretty fashion'S don't have to be "reserved for ~ just a holid<~Y". Just pop them from the wash -to the closet. SIZES INFANT, TODDLER 4 tJY6X and 7 to 14 Gal/ian presents lectures NEWARK- Mary Evans, coordinator of the Ohio Stale University Newark Campus Home Instruction Program , lectured on adult learning disabilities for a six-stale Adult Basic Education 1ABE 1 staff. development project at Urbana, Ill. Mrs . Evans conducted a group session on ''Auditory and Visual Perceptwn of Learning Disabled Adults,; on the first day of the program , On the second day of the ABE Region V Learning Disabilities Workshop, Mrs. Evans conducted a reading and math demonstration on reaching and leachin g learning disabled adults. The federa lly sponsored workshop served ad ult ed ucation representatives from Region V which includes Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, fndiana , Michigan and Ohio. Adult learning disabilities in the visual and auditory areas arc of special interest to Mrs. Evans in her work with adult education. Her presentation at the workshop was a ,combination of research and actual experience with learn in g disa bled adults. Mrs. Evans is the wife of · George Evans, principal of Wilson Junior High School. They reside in Granville with their two children, Wade, 5, and Gwinn. 3. She is the daughter of Mrs . Reva Evans, Rio Grande. Gallia 4-H Chili News Wide A-Wake met Feb. 25 at Christ United Methodist Fellowship Room. Lesa James, acting president, presided and Virginia McCalls, advisor, had charge of the program . .This· meeting was called at the request of the advisors to begin the year's activities. The GALLIPOLIS - Velma Pledge was led by Jody Henry, bride-elect of Roscoe Plymale and the 4-H Pledge by Houck, was honored at a Kelly Hamilton. Tbe 1974 4-H personal bridal shower and Certificates of Achievement brunch Feb. 25, at the home of were distributed and awards Mrs. Robert Cornwe ll, given to members who placed Grandview Estates. A menu of in last year's style revue. fr uit cup, coffee cake, con. Officers will be elected at the linen tal eggs, biscuits, jam 11nd next meeting. The next coffee was served with Mrs. meeting will be at Christ Lillian Starcher and Mrs. United Methodist Church Phoebe Coffee assisting the Fellowship Room March 25 at 6 p.m. Club advisors are hostess, Mrs. Cornwell. Frie nds attending were , Virginia McCalla and NanMary .lo Shaffer , Ethel cy James. Club members Bradbury, Rosalee Dilille, Nat present were Lesa James, · Radeker, Donna Conley, Gwen Unda James, Tandy Scott, Fisher, Thelma Thivener, Julie Scott, Jody Plymale, Margaret Wolfe, Mary Rollins, Susan Smith, Kelly Hamilton Wavalene Stage, Kathleen and Wendy Bastiani. Mrs. Thompson , Betty J . Meadows, · Becky Scott and Jinuny were Mary Rager , Margi Ehman, guests. Reporter · Linda Lillian Starcher, Mary and James. Weldon Strait, Betty Harbour, Audra Holley, Phoebcr Coffee, Esther Gooch and Nelgene Pegg. ASK TOWED Those sending gifts were Jo POMEROY - Kenneth Ray Hargraves, Emma Lee Waugh, Searles, 18, Marion, and. Imogene Shrader, Naomi Tammy Rowena Luster, 17, Haskins and Louella Johnson. Middleport. Shower fetes Miss Houck ' :.· ·. · ·' :··:'• ... SUNDAY ONLY! MARCH 2ND ePark near the stores WOMEN'S •I j ••' •• 3 pairs S14.00 I• : I ... It '18.00 . Thtln. & Fri. lill9: 00 .,. .~~-, ..." ·. eARTtEY'S eJIM BALDWIN FINE GUNS .roMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .COX'S .DEPT. STORE· '· . . ..FORT PITT SHOES «ULL HOUSE OF HAllMARK ""nu. .G. C. MURPHY eiiiTE AID .sEARS .sHOPPERS MART . eYOUNG'S MOBILE HOME ~S & PARK < 1 . e STANIWID OIL.SERVICE CENTER ~~SOFTIE"' PENNY LOAFER . I I SERYICES SET MIDDLEPORT - During the Sunday evening .se rvices at the United Pentecostal Church ' . Middleport, Rev. and Mrs. Blake will be presenting their missionary message. They are missionaries of the church to Liberia. Mission presentations are generally descriptive of the field ol endeavor. The couple will report upon the progress made to dale as a part of the worship service. .............. ......................... ~ ·'~ L--State Street-...,.. -Gallipolis, Olrit•--.1 Always Necessary •..t ·' '4.95 9:30-5:00 Daily . 9:30-I:OOMon.& Fri. 42 Court St. GOBLETS-TANKARDS-TABLEWARE s5.95 Pantihose Now 14.75 '·., '1.95 DfiLDREN'S LIVING BIBLE "Carson Casting" He writes of his love of the land, of riding the rods , of getting to know the hobos . ' workers, minorities, and native American radicals . The reader sees how these early experiences were the basis fo'r what developed into a unique and now famous political and judicial philosophy. · Mrs. Koby served dessert to the club members, assis ted at the tea table by Mrs . J. Howard Neal and Mrs. Neal Pren· dergast. The last Thursday Club meeting of the season will be March 6 at the home of Mrs. George Bush. Mrs. Charles Holzer will give the program. '3•9 5 REACH OUT Reg, $2.95 . . lllls '7.95 THE WAY Introduces MARCH 6-15 tnd ghle your ... I t r.it, Tha mor• you tMf'/ , t lw mor. yousawl For Body or Firm Curl Uni-Pecm Compl~te '. Books, Records & Tapes DAtil THOMAS AND SON Peddlers Pantry 14.95 Pantihose Now 14.25 3 pairs S12.50 , I ·······~ The Akove SUPP-HOSE SALE ,__......_ _ _ Salo11 STEPPE'S Beauty PHONE 446-3353 • GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Herman Koby entertained the Thursday Club at her home Feb. '1:1. Mrs. William Jenkins reviewe<~- "Go East, Young Man", an autobiography of the early years of William Orville Douglas. Tbe book covers the years from his boyhood to his appointment to the U. S. Supreme Court in 1939. Douglas tells what it was like growing up in Yakima. Wash., fatherless and poor, and having to overcome a childhood bout with polio. He recreates for the reader an earlier, qdtter period of American life. He tells how he learned from his earliest years to identify with the under · p~iv lleged and to distruct people of wealth and position. no 0 Number in family Phone DIAMOND I yes D Art Colony projects ' Address r-vOuR"&ESi"·-1 Thursday club meets Are you willing to help with Name POMEROY - The children of the Gallla County Children's Home, tbe matron and superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, and Cindy Mills are most grateful to the Meigs County Jaycees for the pizza party held for the children,lrom Meigs and Gallia Counties, Wednesday evening. The pizza party was held In observance of Sandy Little's birthday. Following the pizza party games were played. Sandy corsage was whHe carnations. Registering the guests was also was presented a gilt. The Jaycees would like to thank the following for their Kathy Taylor, Springfield . Goessler's Jewelry, Meigs IM, Moore's Store, donations: The new Mrs. Shirey Is a Powell's Super Valu, Gallipolis Pizza Hut, Smith Nelson Motors, graduate of North Gallia High School, and attended Mr. and Mrs. Art Arguese, and Pat Story. Jaycees attending were Tom Hoffner, Vince Knight, Barry .Nationwide Beauty Academy. Thomas and Bill Yollng. She is presenUy employed at Kings Department Store, MRS. ADDIE CUmmins, Letart Falls, motber of 10 children, Springfield. for the first time In her life is a surgical patient at Veterans The groom is a graduate of Memorial Hospital. South High School. attended From all reports she could stand some cheering up. Cards Joint Vocational School and Clark Technical College. may be sent to her In care ofthe hospital. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Springfield. He is presenUy employed by the Homewood THE GIRLS' basketball team at Southern will play Eastern Corp. , Colwnbus. A reception was held im· at Southern Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. The Southern gals remain undefeated at this point. mediately following the Speaking of basketball, the game last Thursday night beceremony in Springfield at the tween EaStern and Southern, Southern won 38-36, was a dandy. Carpenters Union Hall. The last half was nip and tuck all the way. With only seconds Hostesses for the reception remaining Southern managed to tie tbe game with a layup by were Mrs . Barbara Hupman, Mike Roberts and Danny Brown put the frosting on the cake Mrs . Richard Smith , Mrs . wben he went in with a 10 footer to score, with only four seconds Darvin Dabe and Mrs. Harry remaining. Gossard , What a contest. A color scheme of pink and BUYS ARE HERE while was carried throughout MRS. RAYMOND Rowe, East Letart, who has been a patient the hall with the traditional at Holzer Medical Center has been lransferred to University three tiert'd wedding cake Hospital, Columbus. Those who wish to send cards the address is topped with the miniature 410 West lOth Ave. , Columbus, Ohio 43210. Her room number is bride and groom and decorated 561. 1 with pink roses and silver Send best wishes for a speedy reC\lvery. leaves. The tiered cake was flanked on either side by ' until 9 p.m. each Monday for a decorated sheet cakes all six week period. All youth and baked by the groom's mother. adults invited to attend. The bride and groom drank from antique champagne TUESDAY I Ct. Total Weight glasses which belong to the BETIY Starn Class meets at groom's mother. The table also lS 7:30 p.m . in th~ fellowship featured antique punch bowl ~ room of the church. and candle holders. ENGLISH Club meets at 7 p.m. Whatever you spend in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth The couple's gift table was for a diamond, It isno decorated with large white Evans with Mrs. Isabelle Bias, bargain unless it is 1 bells, pink roses, 'c andles and co-hostess. The program will needs wat~r . Remember to periodically bought at Tawneys. pink and white slreamers. be given by Mrs. Zelma North· check your ignition system, This is the promise we cull. The new bride is the make to you. By any maternal granddaughter of compari'son, our Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Abvalues are greater, our shire, Huntington , W. Va. The groom is the maternal quality higher ... or grandson of Mr . and Mrs. your money back. Lindsay Reed , Sprtngfield and paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Shirey, is having a Springfield. ' The new Mr . and Mrs. Doug Shirey are at home to their 422 Second Ave. ,....__,.;G.;;a.;.;ll.:.:i .:.;1i.;;s'. Ohio ....,. friends on South Shaffer St. , Sprin_gfield. po;.; · COMPLETES COURSE - Jill Gatewood, Crown City, sophomore at Mo~ead State University, receives her completion certificat~ from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder and director of MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five· week, non~redit course is designed to sharpen social skill• and bnprove other personal qualities. It has received international recognition. Mrs. Doran is the wife of tbe MSU )l'esident. Miss Gatewood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gatewood, Jr., Rl. 2, Crown City . POMEROY Several members of Meigs County PTA units )V~re at tbe Hocking Vall ey Lodge. Nelsonville, recently . for a District 16 luncheon meeting with Mrs. Jean Dye,Ohio PTA president, and other state officers. Mrs. Dye gpoke to the PTA representatives on PTA ac· complishments and objectives. Mrs. Marilyn Rl\dden, state membership chairwoman, talked on ways of Increasing membership noting that membership is open until Man:h 31. . Mrs. ponna Corrington, vice presidellt in charge of district directors, spoke on PTSA organization and the strong need for PTSA in junior high and high schools as a way of )I'Omoting communication. At the meeting, Mrs. Dye presented the Eastern PTSA charter to Mrs . Charles Martin, president. Others attending from Meigs . . '. BLACK OR BROWN SIZES 5 TO 10 , . . 1 \ NANNEITE . ~~ 97 SHOES ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ·... . .,_.... OPEN EVERY PAIR '/- "$) .., USE OUHAY-A-WAY ·' NIGHT TIL 9 PM Mon. thru Sat. 101119 Sunday ·l p.m. lei 5 ~.m. SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA ·' · ·: ' .f '·' ·. ' .... ' ' .. !. .. �.. ' I _, ' ' ·' 9- The Sunday Times · Se ntinel, Sunday , March 2. 1975 Mil~emaker ,- . - . -. . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . .. -. . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . ._._.. . . .._. . Hondas here for open house Four Hondas that g ive especially good gas mileage will be fea tur ed bv Pete Smith during a six da y· Open House March 3 thro ugh March 8 at Smi th's Honda Agcnt·y located on SR 7 at Kanauga . One of the Honda moclels 0 11 special display will give up to 98.7 mileJ per gallon based on the urban phase of the SAE Fuel Economy Road Tes t • l: GALUPOUS - After a week of wa king bleary-eyed and ; somewhat groggy, I propose a return to the best possible me thod : of time figu ring. • Bet you can't guess' · : Since we all know .tt~at Daylight §liVings Time i.s merely an • inventio'n of some wile)' Indian interilll'ng to fool the pilgrims by • cutting the good end off a bad blanket and sewing it to the other : end ( ll isn 'tthe Indian's fault that white men a re dumb enough to : accept such things - he was merely dr!ving a good barga in ), : why are we adhering to thiS r ediculous practice ? • Why not return to "rooster time'' ':' Af te rall who knows more : about the comings and goings of day light than the rooster who : .has been heralding the arrival of dawn for centuries before : a..rrent politicians were born ? • We know tha t farm ers are getting up at the crack of dawn • anyway and that 's fin e, I guess1 but the fellow who not only : farms , but works 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dayli ght Savings Time is a : bear. ~ How do you tell a cow, for insta nce, that "well there's bee n a • time change, bossie, and I don't gel home the same tune I used to :" Or a rampa ging herd of sheep, or a hungry horse ' What selfserving hen is going to get up and lay an egg before day break just ' because you have to go to work 'I Forget it. Only fa rm animaL• really know what time is all about. , And who does Daylight Savin gs Time rea lly benefit? You ca n ' say we have an hoW" more sunshine in the evening and therefore don't have to bprn as many lights, wh ich may be very true for folks who don't get up untii!O a.m. But the av erage person in trus funny country of ours is not getting up in pi tch darkness, children are boarding schoolbuses before unyone can see. and the average household is burning as many morning lighl' as 1! would burn evening lights with the same hour . The hou1', you see, )1asn't moved . Thus 1see a vast reconunenW:t tJou fo r rooslcr power . First of , all, it's accurate . .1 have never known a rooster lacking the , capability of predicting the true dawn - they don't pay much attention to the false one an hour or so before that, near as I can . perceive, and they are loud - especially when perched in the tree next to your bedroom window (a favorite haunt of on e of the many roosters I "ave known intimately). Roosters furthermore, are ener~y conserving - !hey fail to require electricity, gasoline, natural gas or coal to motivate them to crow . They do not need heat, air conditioning or a morning cup of coffee to wake them. As a third point, roosters are cheap and easy to satisfy. Supplied with a few hens to occupy his waking hours, the average rooster requires merely a good supply of cracked coorn and small bugs to keep l1im operating. In return he not only gets you up in the morning , he gets his harem to present you wit.h breakfast , and chickens usually come in ba tches of 50 and requ ire very little room. You live In an apartment, you say! In the midst of the metropolis! Cheer up! set your alarm clock to coincide with the traffic coming by your door from the country where folk have been duly awakened by a friendly rooster. Or perch a rooster in the tree outside your window - or better still, move to the country, plant a garden and become self.,ubsistent. A rooster will fit right In that environment. Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine MASOI'\. W. Va - Mr . and Mrs . Mi chael L. Brewer, Mu:-;un, entertained at thei r FOUR GENERATIONS - Harold Duckworth, Syracuse, is holding his great-grandson Brian Armeli, of North Dakota, who makes the fourth generation in the Duckworth family . In back is Duckworth 's daughter , Roselyn Armeli, Jackson, Mi ch., grandmother of Rrian and Michael Armcli, father of Brian and grandson of Duckworth. ll ome Feb J in obser vance of the se(.'ond birthday of their son , Mi(.'hael J r . Ca ke, icc cream ar1d kool-aid ;l:::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::;::::::: : : ::::::::;:::::;:::; :; :::::: : : : ::::::::::::;.;: :::::::~: ::::::;: ;:::::>;<:;':<=::,:,:;:~;;::;:::$41 we i'L' served and gifts were prese nted to Michael. Those sending gift s were Mr . j., and Mrs. Lawrenee SrPit h, .Jr . and Mid wcl ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Albert Pearl, all of Clifton; Mr. ~md Mr s. Kenneth Farley and Kl'n ny of Ruci ne , and Mr. and B Mrs. Johnny McCloud and ~ POMEH OY -:It's that time Eastern High Sc hoo l will be Jl,llll J r .. Mason. Th ose attending the pa rty of year kids, so get out your eligible to pa r ticipate since were Mr. and Mrs . .Harry C. p~n.cil, your paper , your paints there is now an ac tive Parent· Teacher-Student Associati on Roush. grandpa ren ts; Mr. and an d go creative. The PTA is again sponsoring th ere. Mrs. Sheridan Ru ssell · Jr , the cultural arts prog ram and The theme - ·'Th is Is My gra ndpar eHls: Miss Paula Russell and Mr. and Mrs. you have from now un til about Coun try - Our Heritage , Our Cha rl es W. Rous h, all of the middle of April to create a Hope". pa inting, dra wing, collage or The cui tura l arts competiti on Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Housh, AI a nd Am y of Clifton; sculpture in th e visual ar ts will b€ conducted as it has in Mr. and Mrs. Harr y Roush Jr ., category; a poem, essay, shor t the past. Jud ging will take Samantha and Harry III, Mr . s tor y or dr ama for the place first '" the local sehoul . and Mrs . Sheridan Russell , Ill li terat ure di vision; or do an and to encourage participa tion, and Angela, all of Middlepor t. ori ginal composition with or it's suggested tha t ribbons in with out words for the music three places be awa rded in secti on. each of the three categories in CALLED TWICE t\ s in previous y~ar s, the each grade , and then ihe three POMEROY - The Pomeroy judg ing will be done in four blue ri bbon winners in each Lmil of the Southea stern Ohio ca tegories , primary ( first grade compete for division Emergency Medical Service at thr ough third grad es 1; in- winner . This should all be 10 :30 p. m. Friday removed lermediate, 1four th through completed by the midd le of Roy Sea rs, Middleport, from sixth ); jtmior high, (seventh April. his home to Veterans Memorial th ro ugh ni ntlll ; and seni or The next step will be the Hospital for treatment of an high 1tenth through twelfth cotm ty judging and the exhibit illness and returned him to hi s grades 1. of entri es at the Meigs County residence. At9 a. m . Saturday . Onr requirement, howeve r , Counc1l of Parents and tlic tmlt transferred William there must be an active PTA Teachers meeting on the fir st F.lliott fr om Ve teran s un it in eac h pa rti ci pa tin g Thursday in May. From there Memoria l Hos pital to the se huol. the winning entries will go in to Holzer Medica l Center . This year for the ·fi rst time Dis tri ct 16 competition at the conference to be held the middle of May at Zales ki. 1.270 JOBS OUT These few points AKRON, Ohio I UP! ) Vete rans Mrmorial Hospital There is no rul e whic h says Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. ADM!TTF.D Gl oyd entries must be completed in will eliminate 1,270 jobs at its Branh am , Rutl and ; Dor sel plant No . 1 here by the end of Miller , Pomeroy; Oscar Im- the classroom . Teachers are discouraged the year by ph asing out boden, Min ersville ; Mabel fr om doing the judging. This producti on of aircraft . in - Wolfe, Pomeroy; Curtis Smith, dustrial and truck tires at the Rutland: Evel yn Land er s, sh ot~d be arranged by the local tmit cultural arts chairperson. plant. Pom er oy ; Teresa Hun t, All work must be original Rac in e; Delores Elliott , and students who have work Pomeroy; Margaret Bissell, which goes beyond the local Long Bottom: Gene Thompson, sc hool level will be required to Racine; Madolyn Cha fin , sign a statement that the entry Pomeroy; Cheryl Fry, Mid- is his or her own work. dleport. Meigs Coun ty ha s been complet ed except l or the DISCHARG ED - Linda tremendously successful in the pain tin g of the ban isters. Bailey. Mary Bissell . Worley distric t competition. Last year Haley, John Jeffers, Hea ther from lhe eight counties in the Wat ch for our calendar in the Roush. George Conde. district and the i2 entries Sun day paper and listen to the which went into state comrudio eac h morning fo r other petition, four were from Meigs happenings at the center. CHARGE FILLED Co1m ty. and one youn gster look The center is open Monday GALL.IPOLIS - Mervin R. second place in the state. a thr ough Frid ay exce pt on Rice , 31, Poin t Pleasan t, was holidays . charged wi th fa ilure to stop with in the a ss ured clear distan ce Friday foll owing a rear end collision on Sycamore St. and Second Ave . City police GALLIPOLIS - There will S(t id Rice's car struck the rear be a gospel songfes t at the made a member of The Study of a car operated by Irene Lola Church of Gocl of Prophecy, 0 . J . Whi te Rd ., off SR 160, two Commission on Denoninational Neal, 51, of Gallipolis. miles north of the Holzer ' Relationships. There are 19 Medi cal Center Saturda y, members on this commission CARPENTER MOVED of Th e America n Baptis t NE W HAVEN , IV. Va . - AF- Marc h 8 at 8 p. m. Fea tured singers for the Churches of the U.S.A . charged Sg t. Larry i\ . Carpenter. so n of pr og ram wi ll be Th e to re view the m a tte r of Mrs . Vi rginia F. Ca rpenter, relationships of regiorlaJ. state ha s been assigned a precision Homeward Bound Tri o and The and ci ty organizations wi thin measu r em en t equ ip me nt Stewart Fami ly. Hun ling ton, the Amorican Ba ptist Chur· specialis t with the tst Avionics W. Va . T11e Homeward Bound Tri o ches uf thL' USA . He attended Mai ni L'n ance SQu ii'dro n . Ihe fir s t meetin g of this Tamps, Fla . i\ 1969 graduate of consists of a ha ppy. fam ily 1'(\!ll Jni:-;sto n held Feb. 9, 10 and Wah;uu:t Hi gh School. lw at · group of couptry-style gos pel · h't idvd \Iar .., !l~dl li nn :- r s ity . singers. Sa ndra Mathews sings 11. :1! ·\ llan lil, Ca . .lu, l-;11n 1'1\·s~. thl' offici.;il His '' l! t'. :'o l:tr:o;!la, 1 ~ the sopran o wi th the gro up : ·publ l:tlnng · house of the dang h!L• r llf Mr . and Mrs . Patrici a Vance sings alt o. The Ameri can Baptist Churc hes of Wyllis F Davis Jr . of New two ladies are siste rs. Pat's husband , Cl,1 arles, sings te nor the USA ha s announced they Haven. a re publishing this coming May a book by Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman titled " First ' Things First" . Workshop scheduled ~/ Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :· 1 HAVE A NICE week. February birthdays celebrated nurses time were .i\'la rg rr!t.a Wi!Hams, J ean 1'\eal and Barbara Null. Lunch was served as usual by the nutrition staff. There are containers on each table for donations , please look for them and help the center keep up its good work. Now for some upcoming evenrs. Don'l forget the trip to Colwnbus ,- March 5. There are still some vacancies on the bus. H interested call the center at 44&-7000. March 4 and 5lllere 11'111 Ill' a rum mage sale in tilt> SJlrtL't vacated by Sta te Furm Insurance at .the Park Central Hotel. March 29 is the bake sale. That's ·the day; before Easter. Why nol get your pie or cake from the Senior Citizens'at the their • Firs t National Bank' Mar ch 7 is the reg ular monthly mee ting of the cha irpersons of commi ttees at the center at I p. m. There is a lot of work going on at lh~ ce nter. Old trees are being removed to m~ke r~pm for the new parki\1g lot, a new porch and steps have been GRANV ILLE - Dr Joseph Irvin e Chapma n, executive minister of The Ohio Baptist Convention. with hcudquar ters in Granvi lie , has been in vited to open the sessions of the House of Representati ves on Thursday, March 6 by offering pr}lyer . The i rndte~ti o n to mi nisr C' r in this capacity came tltr1\ll.:'h Dr. Edward G. Latch, l' h,q l\:tl n of th e House of H1' prl'' l' n t:ll i n•:-: . J)r Cho !p111ail h;t~ .~ ~ n,• d ;1...: E:o..t-'l u tn· \ l u1~ ~1l' 1 1 f lh· U!nu . ti !Hll tl' tll' l t'\~n )'t'~1 r s. td t mac hine . ll lOfl' l'lw Ohio Baptist C'om,ention is com- posed of 340 America n Baptist Churches in the state of Ohi o with a total membership of 110,'000. Dr. Chapman has alsu been· ATH ENS - Social workers, nur ses, teac he r s , and all persons ser ving the public in a helping rela tionship are invited t8 participate in a Ges talt and Co ntribu t io n Th e rap y Workshop from March 13 to 16 at Ohio University. The workshop leader is Peter Fleming, Director of .the Pellin In sti tute, an interna tional cen ter for group-work training located in Montecorice, Italy . The workshop will integrate two compl ementary approaches to personal growth : Ges talt therap y and contri buti on the ory . Ges talt methocls, focus on participants' immediate, direct experience. By helping people notice their feelings, their ways of seeking or avoidin g contact and comfor t, and the messages in their dl'eams and everyday behaviors, these experiential method s can unblock emotional energy and foster awareness of new personal TIL Second Avt.1U~ 14 !2-24V2 - - - &tC. 1 Ohio.--..----~• '' RITA Robinson , evangelist 3t revival services, 7 p.m. possibifi ties . $\lturday anq 10:30 a.m . and 7 p :m.'t Sunday at Bulavill e Christian Church, three miles west of Addison; music by Gospel Crusaders, Clarksburg. : OFFICERS of Racin e Chapter 134, OES, prac tice for initiation , 2 p.m. at the temple. MONDAY REGULAR meeting , Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at temple: initiation for two candidates , officers wear formals. MIDDLEPORT Ga rd en Club, 7:30p .m. in the lotmge of the Middleport Fire House, with Mrs. Walter Hayes to present the program. Contribu tio n theory provides a cognitive framework for 1mderstanding one's feelings. It ce nters on the hurt which people suffer , and how we can use our hurt ~ something we ~ sually experieitce as negative - as a positive for ce. Enrollment will be limited to a maxirnwn of 18 persons. In form a lion on fees and re gis tration may be obtained by calling the Workshops Office at 594-4907 or 594-3767. DEER KILLED POMEROY - The Meigs Cotmty Sheriff's Department Inves tigated a traffic accident Friday at 8:20 p. m. Milisa K. Rize r , Pomeroy, driving south on U.S. 33, hit and killed a deer that ran in to the path of her car. She wa s not injured. There was slight damage to the car. SALEM Center PTA annual . family night. Potluck supper , 6:30 p.m.; Grate Family to sing ; election of officers. and plays lead and rhythm guitar. Rid< Thompson plays drums. Sam Vance , Charles' brother, plays bass guitar. The group was formed in December 1971 in Huntington and in a short time has become quite popular whereever it travels. Their spiritual happiness lingers long after they leave a place. The Stewar t family, of which ~ m Vance is also a member, sings in deep rnell o\v tones with , a radiating joy. The concer t, for a freewill offering, is co-sponsored by the church and the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association. The public is cordially invited . 404 Second Ave . lb. BOLOGNA Kraft P!RKAY MARGARINE VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL lb. qt. can 10-W-40 ALL CLIMATE CEE4.ECT .2 NAVY BEANS lb. s EARLY JUNE J0-80 DOG FOOD ADC IS UP COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Ohio Aid to Dependent ·Children recipients in F e brua ry in· creased 13,723 over January for a total of 552,!6li,. Welfare Director Denver Whii "'"' said Friday. Early indications are the March total may jump 12 ,ooo lo ,13,000 over the February listing, Wht te sa1d. Gallipolis, Ohio '"Th r Store ror Brides" .. I \ ' TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7 p. m. home of Mrs. Joyce Bartimus, Gallipolis. Members to meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 6: 15. Pizza party along with a "do your own thing" a uction . Cul tur al program will be on language by Sandy Korn . GO OUT TWICE MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 1041 \1 s. Second Ave., at 4:30 p. m. Friday for Helen Farley, a medical p,a tient, who was taken :o Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:50 p. m. Friday the squad went to South Sixth Ave. for Helen Byer, a medical patient who wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center. 'I J . 19 pkg. TASTEE ARGO PEAS ·. r $ cans 15 oz. cans s Flavorite 16 oz. lvs. ., BREAD.•...•......... Fresh Bakery .1 .' ... . doz. DONUTS....... ~ ..••.••••• lb. POLE BEANS•••••••••••• Fresh TOMA TOES.•.•.•••... ~b: COUPUN 1 MAXWELL HOUSE Clip and Redeem . COFFEE - 3 LB. CAN ALL GRINDS At Powell's ,· r $ ' ' Fresh PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS AND SLACKS , ...................................._..._...__...oll. ' 29 French City POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel. POMEROY CHAMBER of Comme rce at noon a t Meigs 1nn. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM at 7:30p . m. All maste r masons invited. eROYAL DOULTON eNORITAKE eLENOX OF WIENERS SUNDAY HYMN SING, i :30 p. m. at Plants Memorial Church nea r Racin e Locks and Dam ; featuring Dan Hayman and the :Country Hymn timers. Public ·:welcome. • HYMN SING, 2 p. m . '' Bradford Church of Chnst, . :with Wallace Family, Stock~ port, ~ong the singers. Afea :churches invi ted. · : .MEETING for Jim 's t ampers softball team, old and ~ew members, 2 p.m. Call 304773-5503 for information . eOXFORD eHAVILAND eMINTON GREAT SElECTION 20 COUNT I Calendar!:: Dresses & Pantsuits lb. • French City I Social I (USTOM$ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS SIL\ El1 BHIIlf.E PLAZA CUBE STEAK PRICES GOOD THRU U-75 s~m:rs·m;·;-OS*W!~::::::::::::8~:~:::::::;ji $ USDA Choice Beef QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS The Open House is not for motorcyc le ·e~~~~ ·;we beli eve _j, could benefi t from rid ing a motorcycle. We'd like them to come in and learn more about mo tor cyc les with out any obliga tion wh:i tsoe vel',' ' Sm ith said . Hours will be froin 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. from 9O'ClOCK' OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. lO A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS CHUCK Free refreshmen ts will be CHINA OPEN MONDAY 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS lb. GROUND \ offe red every visitor. Gospel sing scheduled Baptist to open house il<ip ll'\l lli!l\ t'llllUil LhlncltiHg MARK ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rulland, wiU observe their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 16. In celebration of the event, their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Newark, wiU host an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church, Main St. on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Erlewine were married March 16, 1940, in Gallipolis by' Rev . Scott Westerman. They fiave a daughter, Joetta, (Mrs. David Eskew ) and three granddaughters, Kandi, Beth and Amy. The couple has requested that gifts be omitted. JlCommunity dian blanket brick was a little silly. And , of course, where I come from, rooster .power Js the major form of time-telling anyway. But think of the energy conswned b,y thousands of small children making their way& to the ~taircaSilln the dark or trying to brush their teeth at 6 a.m. They have to have lights and that means they have to have energy . Pray tell what Is saved ' Sometimes I think Americans have lost all notion of conunon sense. Daylight Savings Ttme Is one WJIY we express that loss. And I want to know who we think we're fooling . Think about lt when you're sending your kids off to school in the dark . The "The theme of our Open House is ec onomy ,' ' said Smith . "The mileage offered by these mode ls is good ne ws in these days of possible shortages and hi gh gas pr ices which look like they 're going to climb even higher, ·· I1e said . The exci ti ng new Honda 10.00 will be on display one day onl y, Saturday, March 8. This is Honda 's new drive s haft MICHA EL BREWER. JR. IN ALL seriousness, I have always ·thought that the old In- tfme ~ ., Procedure . : By Ruth Miller· GALLI POUS - Feb. '!I the Gallia Coun ty Senior Citizens held their monthly birthday party . . There were a pproxima tely 75 people enjoying the aftern oon program and refr es hments of ca ke a nd punch. Mrs. Edna Payne was in charge of the pr og ram . Devotions were read by Leona Boster and there were se veral readings pertaining to spring followed. by everyone 'singing hymn s which most of us learned in our early years. Those celebrating birthdays were Lola Johnson, J . Sl1erman Porter, Clara Fisher, Helen Rou sh, Max in e Conn and Leona Le hman . Gifts were presented to the oldest birthday girl, Mrs. Lehman . who was 90 years young Feb. 5. and to Lola Johnson. tlw ~ \•un ges t se nior celebrat ing a bin hday . Other ac ti vities rl urillf! the day included ttw n·gular bloocl pres.sun• check w'ith 40 pt•opk' parti L'i paling - 10 f,1r tlw flr=-t USDA Choice Beef I. '' I lI ' . .. �.. ' I _, ' ' ·' 9- The Sunday Times · Se ntinel, Sunday , March 2. 1975 Mil~emaker ,- . - . -. . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . .. -. . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . ._._.. . . .._. . Hondas here for open house Four Hondas that g ive especially good gas mileage will be fea tur ed bv Pete Smith during a six da y· Open House March 3 thro ugh March 8 at Smi th's Honda Agcnt·y located on SR 7 at Kanauga . One of the Honda moclels 0 11 special display will give up to 98.7 mileJ per gallon based on the urban phase of the SAE Fuel Economy Road Tes t • l: GALUPOUS - After a week of wa king bleary-eyed and ; somewhat groggy, I propose a return to the best possible me thod : of time figu ring. • Bet you can't guess' · : Since we all know .tt~at Daylight §liVings Time i.s merely an • inventio'n of some wile)' Indian interilll'ng to fool the pilgrims by • cutting the good end off a bad blanket and sewing it to the other : end ( ll isn 'tthe Indian's fault that white men a re dumb enough to : accept such things - he was merely dr!ving a good barga in ), : why are we adhering to thiS r ediculous practice ? • Why not return to "rooster time'' ':' Af te rall who knows more : about the comings and goings of day light than the rooster who : .has been heralding the arrival of dawn for centuries before : a..rrent politicians were born ? • We know tha t farm ers are getting up at the crack of dawn • anyway and that 's fin e, I guess1 but the fellow who not only : farms , but works 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dayli ght Savings Time is a : bear. ~ How do you tell a cow, for insta nce, that "well there's bee n a • time change, bossie, and I don't gel home the same tune I used to :" Or a rampa ging herd of sheep, or a hungry horse ' What selfserving hen is going to get up and lay an egg before day break just ' because you have to go to work 'I Forget it. Only fa rm animaL• really know what time is all about. , And who does Daylight Savin gs Time rea lly benefit? You ca n ' say we have an hoW" more sunshine in the evening and therefore don't have to bprn as many lights, wh ich may be very true for folks who don't get up untii!O a.m. But the av erage person in trus funny country of ours is not getting up in pi tch darkness, children are boarding schoolbuses before unyone can see. and the average household is burning as many morning lighl' as 1! would burn evening lights with the same hour . The hou1', you see, )1asn't moved . Thus 1see a vast reconunenW:t tJou fo r rooslcr power . First of , all, it's accurate . .1 have never known a rooster lacking the , capability of predicting the true dawn - they don't pay much attention to the false one an hour or so before that, near as I can . perceive, and they are loud - especially when perched in the tree next to your bedroom window (a favorite haunt of on e of the many roosters I "ave known intimately). Roosters furthermore, are ener~y conserving - !hey fail to require electricity, gasoline, natural gas or coal to motivate them to crow . They do not need heat, air conditioning or a morning cup of coffee to wake them. As a third point, roosters are cheap and easy to satisfy. Supplied with a few hens to occupy his waking hours, the average rooster requires merely a good supply of cracked coorn and small bugs to keep l1im operating. In return he not only gets you up in the morning , he gets his harem to present you wit.h breakfast , and chickens usually come in ba tches of 50 and requ ire very little room. You live In an apartment, you say! In the midst of the metropolis! Cheer up! set your alarm clock to coincide with the traffic coming by your door from the country where folk have been duly awakened by a friendly rooster. Or perch a rooster in the tree outside your window - or better still, move to the country, plant a garden and become self.,ubsistent. A rooster will fit right In that environment. Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine MASOI'\. W. Va - Mr . and Mrs . Mi chael L. Brewer, Mu:-;un, entertained at thei r FOUR GENERATIONS - Harold Duckworth, Syracuse, is holding his great-grandson Brian Armeli, of North Dakota, who makes the fourth generation in the Duckworth family . In back is Duckworth 's daughter , Roselyn Armeli, Jackson, Mi ch., grandmother of Rrian and Michael Armcli, father of Brian and grandson of Duckworth. ll ome Feb J in obser vance of the se(.'ond birthday of their son , Mi(.'hael J r . Ca ke, icc cream ar1d kool-aid ;l:::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::;::::::: : : ::::::::;:::::;:::; :; :::::: : : : ::::::::::::;.;: :::::::~: ::::::;: ;:::::>;<:;':<=::,:,:;:~;;::;:::$41 we i'L' served and gifts were prese nted to Michael. Those sending gift s were Mr . j., and Mrs. Lawrenee SrPit h, .Jr . and Mid wcl ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Albert Pearl, all of Clifton; Mr. ~md Mr s. Kenneth Farley and Kl'n ny of Ruci ne , and Mr. and B Mrs. Johnny McCloud and ~ POMEH OY -:It's that time Eastern High Sc hoo l will be Jl,llll J r .. Mason. Th ose attending the pa rty of year kids, so get out your eligible to pa r ticipate since were Mr. and Mrs . .Harry C. p~n.cil, your paper , your paints there is now an ac tive Parent· Teacher-Student Associati on Roush. grandpa ren ts; Mr. and an d go creative. The PTA is again sponsoring th ere. Mrs. Sheridan Ru ssell · Jr , the cultural arts prog ram and The theme - ·'Th is Is My gra ndpar eHls: Miss Paula Russell and Mr. and Mrs. you have from now un til about Coun try - Our Heritage , Our Cha rl es W. Rous h, all of the middle of April to create a Hope". pa inting, dra wing, collage or The cui tura l arts competiti on Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Housh, AI a nd Am y of Clifton; sculpture in th e visual ar ts will b€ conducted as it has in Mr. and Mrs. Harr y Roush Jr ., category; a poem, essay, shor t the past. Jud ging will take Samantha and Harry III, Mr . s tor y or dr ama for the place first '" the local sehoul . and Mrs . Sheridan Russell , Ill li terat ure di vision; or do an and to encourage participa tion, and Angela, all of Middlepor t. ori ginal composition with or it's suggested tha t ribbons in with out words for the music three places be awa rded in secti on. each of the three categories in CALLED TWICE t\ s in previous y~ar s, the each grade , and then ihe three POMEROY - The Pomeroy judg ing will be done in four blue ri bbon winners in each Lmil of the Southea stern Ohio ca tegories , primary ( first grade compete for division Emergency Medical Service at thr ough third grad es 1; in- winner . This should all be 10 :30 p. m. Friday removed lermediate, 1four th through completed by the midd le of Roy Sea rs, Middleport, from sixth ); jtmior high, (seventh April. his home to Veterans Memorial th ro ugh ni ntlll ; and seni or The next step will be the Hospital for treatment of an high 1tenth through twelfth cotm ty judging and the exhibit illness and returned him to hi s grades 1. of entri es at the Meigs County residence. At9 a. m . Saturday . Onr requirement, howeve r , Counc1l of Parents and tlic tmlt transferred William there must be an active PTA Teachers meeting on the fir st F.lliott fr om Ve teran s un it in eac h pa rti ci pa tin g Thursday in May. From there Memoria l Hos pital to the se huol. the winning entries will go in to Holzer Medica l Center . This year for the ·fi rst time Dis tri ct 16 competition at the conference to be held the middle of May at Zales ki. 1.270 JOBS OUT These few points AKRON, Ohio I UP! ) Vete rans Mrmorial Hospital There is no rul e whic h says Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. ADM!TTF.D Gl oyd entries must be completed in will eliminate 1,270 jobs at its Branh am , Rutl and ; Dor sel plant No . 1 here by the end of Miller , Pomeroy; Oscar Im- the classroom . Teachers are discouraged the year by ph asing out boden, Min ersville ; Mabel fr om doing the judging. This producti on of aircraft . in - Wolfe, Pomeroy; Curtis Smith, dustrial and truck tires at the Rutland: Evel yn Land er s, sh ot~d be arranged by the local tmit cultural arts chairperson. plant. Pom er oy ; Teresa Hun t, All work must be original Rac in e; Delores Elliott , and students who have work Pomeroy; Margaret Bissell, which goes beyond the local Long Bottom: Gene Thompson, sc hool level will be required to Racine; Madolyn Cha fin , sign a statement that the entry Pomeroy; Cheryl Fry, Mid- is his or her own work. dleport. Meigs Coun ty ha s been complet ed except l or the DISCHARG ED - Linda tremendously successful in the pain tin g of the ban isters. Bailey. Mary Bissell . Worley distric t competition. Last year Haley, John Jeffers, Hea ther from lhe eight counties in the Wat ch for our calendar in the Roush. George Conde. district and the i2 entries Sun day paper and listen to the which went into state comrudio eac h morning fo r other petition, four were from Meigs happenings at the center. CHARGE FILLED Co1m ty. and one youn gster look The center is open Monday GALL.IPOLIS - Mervin R. second place in the state. a thr ough Frid ay exce pt on Rice , 31, Poin t Pleasan t, was holidays . charged wi th fa ilure to stop with in the a ss ured clear distan ce Friday foll owing a rear end collision on Sycamore St. and Second Ave . City police GALLIPOLIS - There will S(t id Rice's car struck the rear be a gospel songfes t at the made a member of The Study of a car operated by Irene Lola Church of Gocl of Prophecy, 0 . J . Whi te Rd ., off SR 160, two Commission on Denoninational Neal, 51, of Gallipolis. miles north of the Holzer ' Relationships. There are 19 Medi cal Center Saturda y, members on this commission CARPENTER MOVED of Th e America n Baptis t NE W HAVEN , IV. Va . - AF- Marc h 8 at 8 p. m. Fea tured singers for the Churches of the U.S.A . charged Sg t. Larry i\ . Carpenter. so n of pr og ram wi ll be Th e to re view the m a tte r of Mrs . Vi rginia F. Ca rpenter, relationships of regiorlaJ. state ha s been assigned a precision Homeward Bound Tri o and The and ci ty organizations wi thin measu r em en t equ ip me nt Stewart Fami ly. Hun ling ton, the Amorican Ba ptist Chur· specialis t with the tst Avionics W. Va . T11e Homeward Bound Tri o ches uf thL' USA . He attended Mai ni L'n ance SQu ii'dro n . Ihe fir s t meetin g of this Tamps, Fla . i\ 1969 graduate of consists of a ha ppy. fam ily 1'(\!ll Jni:-;sto n held Feb. 9, 10 and Wah;uu:t Hi gh School. lw at · group of couptry-style gos pel · h't idvd \Iar .., !l~dl li nn :- r s ity . singers. Sa ndra Mathews sings 11. :1! ·\ llan lil, Ca . .lu, l-;11n 1'1\·s~. thl' offici.;il His '' l! t'. :'o l:tr:o;!la, 1 ~ the sopran o wi th the gro up : ·publ l:tlnng · house of the dang h!L• r llf Mr . and Mrs . Patrici a Vance sings alt o. The Ameri can Baptist Churc hes of Wyllis F Davis Jr . of New two ladies are siste rs. Pat's husband , Cl,1 arles, sings te nor the USA ha s announced they Haven. a re publishing this coming May a book by Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman titled " First ' Things First" . Workshop scheduled ~/ Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :· 1 HAVE A NICE week. February birthdays celebrated nurses time were .i\'la rg rr!t.a Wi!Hams, J ean 1'\eal and Barbara Null. Lunch was served as usual by the nutrition staff. There are containers on each table for donations , please look for them and help the center keep up its good work. Now for some upcoming evenrs. Don'l forget the trip to Colwnbus ,- March 5. There are still some vacancies on the bus. H interested call the center at 44&-7000. March 4 and 5lllere 11'111 Ill' a rum mage sale in tilt> SJlrtL't vacated by Sta te Furm Insurance at .the Park Central Hotel. March 29 is the bake sale. That's ·the day; before Easter. Why nol get your pie or cake from the Senior Citizens'at the their • Firs t National Bank' Mar ch 7 is the reg ular monthly mee ting of the cha irpersons of commi ttees at the center at I p. m. There is a lot of work going on at lh~ ce nter. Old trees are being removed to m~ke r~pm for the new parki\1g lot, a new porch and steps have been GRANV ILLE - Dr Joseph Irvin e Chapma n, executive minister of The Ohio Baptist Convention. with hcudquar ters in Granvi lie , has been in vited to open the sessions of the House of Representati ves on Thursday, March 6 by offering pr}lyer . The i rndte~ti o n to mi nisr C' r in this capacity came tltr1\ll.:'h Dr. Edward G. Latch, l' h,q l\:tl n of th e House of H1' prl'' l' n t:ll i n•:-: . J)r Cho !p111ail h;t~ .~ ~ n,• d ;1...: E:o..t-'l u tn· \ l u1~ ~1l' 1 1 f lh· U!nu . ti !Hll tl' tll' l t'\~n )'t'~1 r s. td t mac hine . ll lOfl' l'lw Ohio Baptist C'om,ention is com- posed of 340 America n Baptist Churches in the state of Ohi o with a total membership of 110,'000. Dr. Chapman has alsu been· ATH ENS - Social workers, nur ses, teac he r s , and all persons ser ving the public in a helping rela tionship are invited t8 participate in a Ges talt and Co ntribu t io n Th e rap y Workshop from March 13 to 16 at Ohio University. The workshop leader is Peter Fleming, Director of .the Pellin In sti tute, an interna tional cen ter for group-work training located in Montecorice, Italy . The workshop will integrate two compl ementary approaches to personal growth : Ges talt therap y and contri buti on the ory . Ges talt methocls, focus on participants' immediate, direct experience. By helping people notice their feelings, their ways of seeking or avoidin g contact and comfor t, and the messages in their dl'eams and everyday behaviors, these experiential method s can unblock emotional energy and foster awareness of new personal TIL Second Avt.1U~ 14 !2-24V2 - - - &tC. 1 Ohio.--..----~• '' RITA Robinson , evangelist 3t revival services, 7 p.m. possibifi ties . $\lturday anq 10:30 a.m . and 7 p :m.'t Sunday at Bulavill e Christian Church, three miles west of Addison; music by Gospel Crusaders, Clarksburg. : OFFICERS of Racin e Chapter 134, OES, prac tice for initiation , 2 p.m. at the temple. MONDAY REGULAR meeting , Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at temple: initiation for two candidates , officers wear formals. MIDDLEPORT Ga rd en Club, 7:30p .m. in the lotmge of the Middleport Fire House, with Mrs. Walter Hayes to present the program. Contribu tio n theory provides a cognitive framework for 1mderstanding one's feelings. It ce nters on the hurt which people suffer , and how we can use our hurt ~ something we ~ sually experieitce as negative - as a positive for ce. Enrollment will be limited to a maxirnwn of 18 persons. In form a lion on fees and re gis tration may be obtained by calling the Workshops Office at 594-4907 or 594-3767. DEER KILLED POMEROY - The Meigs Cotmty Sheriff's Department Inves tigated a traffic accident Friday at 8:20 p. m. Milisa K. Rize r , Pomeroy, driving south on U.S. 33, hit and killed a deer that ran in to the path of her car. She wa s not injured. There was slight damage to the car. SALEM Center PTA annual . family night. Potluck supper , 6:30 p.m.; Grate Family to sing ; election of officers. and plays lead and rhythm guitar. Rid< Thompson plays drums. Sam Vance , Charles' brother, plays bass guitar. The group was formed in December 1971 in Huntington and in a short time has become quite popular whereever it travels. Their spiritual happiness lingers long after they leave a place. The Stewar t family, of which ~ m Vance is also a member, sings in deep rnell o\v tones with , a radiating joy. The concer t, for a freewill offering, is co-sponsored by the church and the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association. The public is cordially invited . 404 Second Ave . lb. BOLOGNA Kraft P!RKAY MARGARINE VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL lb. qt. can 10-W-40 ALL CLIMATE CEE4.ECT .2 NAVY BEANS lb. s EARLY JUNE J0-80 DOG FOOD ADC IS UP COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Ohio Aid to Dependent ·Children recipients in F e brua ry in· creased 13,723 over January for a total of 552,!6li,. Welfare Director Denver Whii "'"' said Friday. Early indications are the March total may jump 12 ,ooo lo ,13,000 over the February listing, Wht te sa1d. Gallipolis, Ohio '"Th r Store ror Brides" .. I \ ' TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7 p. m. home of Mrs. Joyce Bartimus, Gallipolis. Members to meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 6: 15. Pizza party along with a "do your own thing" a uction . Cul tur al program will be on language by Sandy Korn . GO OUT TWICE MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 1041 \1 s. Second Ave., at 4:30 p. m. Friday for Helen Farley, a medical p,a tient, who was taken :o Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:50 p. m. Friday the squad went to South Sixth Ave. for Helen Byer, a medical patient who wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center. 'I J . 19 pkg. TASTEE ARGO PEAS ·. r $ cans 15 oz. cans s Flavorite 16 oz. lvs. ., BREAD.•...•......... Fresh Bakery .1 .' ... . doz. DONUTS....... ~ ..••.••••• lb. POLE BEANS•••••••••••• Fresh TOMA TOES.•.•.•••... ~b: COUPUN 1 MAXWELL HOUSE Clip and Redeem . COFFEE - 3 LB. CAN ALL GRINDS At Powell's ,· r $ ' ' Fresh PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS AND SLACKS , ...................................._..._...__...oll. ' 29 French City POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel. POMEROY CHAMBER of Comme rce at noon a t Meigs 1nn. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM at 7:30p . m. All maste r masons invited. eROYAL DOULTON eNORITAKE eLENOX OF WIENERS SUNDAY HYMN SING, i :30 p. m. at Plants Memorial Church nea r Racin e Locks and Dam ; featuring Dan Hayman and the :Country Hymn timers. Public ·:welcome. • HYMN SING, 2 p. m . '' Bradford Church of Chnst, . :with Wallace Family, Stock~ port, ~ong the singers. Afea :churches invi ted. · : .MEETING for Jim 's t ampers softball team, old and ~ew members, 2 p.m. Call 304773-5503 for information . eOXFORD eHAVILAND eMINTON GREAT SElECTION 20 COUNT I Calendar!:: Dresses & Pantsuits lb. • French City I Social I (USTOM$ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS SIL\ El1 BHIIlf.E PLAZA CUBE STEAK PRICES GOOD THRU U-75 s~m:rs·m;·;-OS*W!~::::::::::::8~:~:::::::;ji $ USDA Choice Beef QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS The Open House is not for motorcyc le ·e~~~~ ·;we beli eve _j, could benefi t from rid ing a motorcycle. We'd like them to come in and learn more about mo tor cyc les with out any obliga tion wh:i tsoe vel',' ' Sm ith said . Hours will be froin 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. from 9O'ClOCK' OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. lO A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS CHUCK Free refreshmen ts will be CHINA OPEN MONDAY 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS lb. GROUND \ offe red every visitor. Gospel sing scheduled Baptist to open house il<ip ll'\l lli!l\ t'llllUil LhlncltiHg MARK ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rulland, wiU observe their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 16. In celebration of the event, their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Newark, wiU host an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church, Main St. on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Erlewine were married March 16, 1940, in Gallipolis by' Rev . Scott Westerman. They fiave a daughter, Joetta, (Mrs. David Eskew ) and three granddaughters, Kandi, Beth and Amy. The couple has requested that gifts be omitted. JlCommunity dian blanket brick was a little silly. And , of course, where I come from, rooster .power Js the major form of time-telling anyway. But think of the energy conswned b,y thousands of small children making their way& to the ~taircaSilln the dark or trying to brush their teeth at 6 a.m. They have to have lights and that means they have to have energy . Pray tell what Is saved ' Sometimes I think Americans have lost all notion of conunon sense. Daylight Savings Ttme Is one WJIY we express that loss. And I want to know who we think we're fooling . Think about lt when you're sending your kids off to school in the dark . The "The theme of our Open House is ec onomy ,' ' said Smith . "The mileage offered by these mode ls is good ne ws in these days of possible shortages and hi gh gas pr ices which look like they 're going to climb even higher, ·· I1e said . The exci ti ng new Honda 10.00 will be on display one day onl y, Saturday, March 8. This is Honda 's new drive s haft MICHA EL BREWER. JR. IN ALL seriousness, I have always ·thought that the old In- tfme ~ ., Procedure . : By Ruth Miller· GALLI POUS - Feb. '!I the Gallia Coun ty Senior Citizens held their monthly birthday party . . There were a pproxima tely 75 people enjoying the aftern oon program and refr es hments of ca ke a nd punch. Mrs. Edna Payne was in charge of the pr og ram . Devotions were read by Leona Boster and there were se veral readings pertaining to spring followed. by everyone 'singing hymn s which most of us learned in our early years. Those celebrating birthdays were Lola Johnson, J . Sl1erman Porter, Clara Fisher, Helen Rou sh, Max in e Conn and Leona Le hman . Gifts were presented to the oldest birthday girl, Mrs. Lehman . who was 90 years young Feb. 5. and to Lola Johnson. tlw ~ \•un ges t se nior celebrat ing a bin hday . Other ac ti vities rl urillf! the day included ttw n·gular bloocl pres.sun• check w'ith 40 pt•opk' parti L'i paling - 10 f,1r tlw flr=-t USDA Choice Beef I. '' I lI ' . .. �.. .- . . • 10- Tile Sunday Times- Sentjnel, Swll:lay, March 2,:1975 Eduqational course planned ~·· ~~ I beginning Spring Quarter 1975. Registra tion ends Monday, Ma rch 24 and classes begin March 25. The first Media course to be offered is Educat ion 205, future quarters at Rio Grande C(J llegc- Ri o Grande Co m- Miss Pamela Sue Fleming mun it y College . The first ,. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fleming, Columbus, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Johnnie Johnson, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson, Rt. I, Portland. The bride-€lect is a student at the Reynoldsburg High School, Reynoldsburg. Her fiance, 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is now employed at the Pioneer Casti ng, Belpre. The wedding will take place Aug. 2. REEDSVILLE- Baskets of presided at tti' table. Mrs . red and white ca rnations Kathy Slone, Long &ttom, dewratedthealtaroftheSouth poured the punch, Mrs. Unda Bethel United Methodist Bentz, Minersvi lle, presided at Olurch foolhe wedding of Miss the coffee service ; and Mrs. Jane Ann Bahr, daughter of Lila Van Meter , Chester, Mr. and Mrs . Victor A. Bahr, , served the ca ke. Rt. 1, Reedsville, to Roger For a wedding trip through David Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J . Coates, Rt. I, Nort hern Ohio, . the bride changed into a blue polyester Minersville. slack suit and wore the corsage The wedding was an eve nt of Jan. 11 at 2:30p.m. with Rev. from her wedding bouquet. She Robert Meece officiating at the is a January graduate of double ring ceremony. Family Eastern High School. Coates pews were marked with white graduated from Eastern In 1974 satin bows, one red aod one and is employed with the Rigid white carnation . A heart- Tool Co., Elyria . Out-<>f-town guests at the shaped vase with white carwedding were Mrs. Marvin nations and red rose buds was Edwards, Clifton, W. Va.: Mr. used on the plano. Mrs. Unda Well, pianist, and Mrs. Harold Winters, played a medley of love songs. Parkersburg, .W. Va .; Mrs. Soloists were Miss Kim Batey, F1ora Betzing, Mrs. Eloise who sang ''Annie's Song", and Hansel and Cindy, Chandlers· Mrs . Faye Watson , "The ville, Ohio; and Kyle Bahr, Beckley, W. Va. J.!>rd's Prayer"; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin, princess style, In the Catalan language. the with an empire waistline, · · pm~ llll .. JS real ly the saucep;;Hl round neckline with a wing in whi ch tt1e famous Spa nish collar. lace overlay on the •SchuH meal. tish and ri ce dish is ~Hollu Park MOBILE bodice, and long lace sleeves prepa red and served . It IS a '1 HOMES ending in scalloped cuffs. The large . round, and flat PIIIIIAMMctNOittlllp -Pba~te chapel length lace train was handwrought-iron pan with two · O....ra PototPSe.., 11_w. v. -.m-3101• •Baron detachable. The birde wore a 'l..o-o-o-c><>o-o-..:::>-o<~::><?..::~><?-o-c><>o-o-o-..o-.o-.:::>-<::>-<:;;>-<:=><::;>.C>-c0 fingertip veU of Illusion edged handl es, CASH REBATE :: : :: - -- ~ : ::: : ..• ~ • : : • ~· - ...• K&K In heart designed lace held in ::. place by a headpiece of orange : blossoms and seed pearls. The :: 801'fll was fashioned by Mrs. - Norma HaWthorne. • She carried a bouquet of red • roses, white carnations, and : holly, with' red and white : streamers tied in lover's knots : and wore cameo ear rin~d • an antique gold locket.) · : The bride's atteftdants were ~ Miss Katrina Batey, Chester, • maid of honor ; Miss Barbara • Coates, Minersville; sister of • the groom, and Miss Josie • Shields , Coo l vil l e, : bridesmaids. • Their gowns were In • polyester with white bodices . •• accented with red and blue : simulated diamonds, puffed • sleeves and wing collars. The sleeves and collars were edged " in heart designed lace which • matched that on the bride's • veil. They had empire waists ,. and red skirts. Each attendant carried a red and a white carnation with baby's breath and greenery and red and white streamers . Gifts of • jewelry were presented to each one by the bride. David Matheny, Reedsville, : was best man, and the ushers : were Leslie Frank, Rt. 3, : Pomeroy, cousin of the g1·oom, •· and James Hawthorne, Long • Bottom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bahr wore a street length polyesier dress of blue, tan and cream with black accessories. : Mrs. Coates was in a polyester : dress of brown , tan and cream • with black accessories, and • both mothers had corsages of • white carnations edged in red ~· with greenery and red bows. : A reception honoring the : couple was held at the Tuppers : Plains United Methodist Annex • immediately following the : cerem«tY. The bride's table : featured a wedding cloth and : was centered with a three: tiered · wedding cake .. topped · •I with the traditional miniature . • bride and groom. The cake : made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, : was decOrated with red roses : and blue scallops to carry out . the color scheme of the wed. ding . Red tapers nanking the , cake were set in gardenia ! candle'rings. . : Miss Lola Walker, Tuppers ; Plains, registered the guests · and siste•s of the bride Sew for spring savings! -- I Regular 30's I 16 OZ. l~ REG. $1.93 II REG. $1.49 ULTRA CARE LOTION I S1 21 • I IJ!I•IIJ il•W• .. '• ·'· .,. ! ? ::i I 16 OZ. ~ ~! ! REG. 69 c 28~ I REG . .$1.29 39~ i :1------~;illieii·--,---t-----iritiliiiiiiji-----1 l~l Curity Puff Cotton Balls ! LPA;E;TOwEL HOLDERS i I 65~ ! 38~ ~ 1-----.i{;jiJ-ier~,.------r------~;m--=z.w------1 2 : : : . $1.49 ~ i REG. $1.80 I I OZ. S Party Treat • 1: 1.13 I I I OUP N I PHOTO ALBUMS S 1 • 88. REG. $2.98 ~ Fesco Leaf and Trash Bags ! ···~ 38~ REG. 59c II T~ s•¥• Jlc yd. $128 YA.D from beautif ul solids and multi -co lored fancies for dresses and sportswear . Ma chine wa sh . Jumble dry . 58 ·60 " wide . Reg. $2 .99 to $3.49 yd. You •••• to $1.50 yd. $199 Y A•D Luxurious Pongee ·Prints & Solids Here 's a group of beaut iful solids with c oord i nat i ng multi · colored fa ncies . plus 2 end 3 co lored Soft 100°"o Po lyester Pongee f loral prin t s and coo r dinating solids ,to m a ke smart looking dresses and b louses f or spr i ng . Machine w a sh , tumb le dry 45 " w ide . iacquards fo r sp ring! ' ' Choose Fancy 100% Polyester Double Knits Machine wash . tumble dry . 58 ·60" wide . I"1J . $3.99 yd. I season f $ leg. $2.49 to S3.49 yd. You •••• to ·Suo yd. $1~99 YA.D SPRING FABRIC SPECTACULAR. FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR. &.Her blench •s· w,de Sl nto S2 .49y cl . COORDINATING PRINTS I SOLIDS . .. w;•· ,,,,...... c........ .,,.,,,,,. QUILTED I UNQUILTED GINGHAM CHECKS.....·••,,......... c."~ " w,.. ~.~2~ u"nquilted . Jhilg . S \ .19 rd. ll:eg STORE HOURS ··~ ··~ ··~ FRESH LEAN '·'· _.. ,....• u .•.· .•.· .•<·•. ,. ~~ ·M :~ N 0 ,:-·.. '•' • ~ ....•.• 1---------------------L--------------------i j I a C UPON .. .· •'• REG. 89c @ ~~j m~ 43~ : 88~ I @ I ::::: ~ MUSIC MUFFS RADIO 1~ 1~ :::~ SAUSAGE ,.•... '· .... COUPON ::.:.· :. :-·. ~-· ::- N .',' 88~ ··~· •.·: ,., ~ Sweetine and Necla Sweet I I SUGAR SUB. ! 65~ so Packets REG. 98c 1 I J & J · MODESS REGULAR 4o·s REG. $1.93 $ 1• 11 ,, '•' 33~ 2•7 OZ. REG. 59c 1 I II Giant Size Shave Cream I (Menthol, Lime, Reg.) 33 $ REG. 9Bc I I I I TRAC IJ RAZOR ~ ~ ·' .:.· k ~~ REG. 98c 33~ a i:l :?-:·~ i ...·X ::l ?-! ~! TOOTH BRUSHES .. ..· :.,•. :•. .•.· , •, I 66~ II ~~ REG. $1.09 4 PURPOSE CREAM 1 1 I I I 1 I I BIG WALLY WALL WASHER 6 oz. SPECIAL •.·. 2 LB. CAN ... '•.• PEAS WSTRE WARE DUST PANS TRIPLE HEADER SHAVER REG. $43,95 ~ I •28.88 I I •21.88 ~---------------~-----r------------~------- ~ I I DeVILBISS VAPORIZER REG. $7.95 COUPON 1 303 CANS 1 ·•2.99 1 TOOTH WHITENER REG. $1.59 MAXWELL :,...·SE.. ,•:0... .•.• ' LB. CAN . ·''=· ·r;:::;~~~ ALL GRINDS '•'• •:•. ··.: .......·.· .,, JUMBO ROLLS ···: "':•;·•,·, 88 ~ -----;,;~:;:;r..;::.;.i--------~-----------------~-- ·I·~ INCOME TAX GUIDE REG. $1.25 s9· ~ · I I I I IOANO PORTABLE MIXER ... ,.,"" I ,.,,, l REG. $12.50 · · •5.88 K ···"~~~~o."W~t~ll'llil•_ _ _ _ _ _ _.._. ~"'SS::':"~"SS:~,~~~·$$;1· · · · ·:·n· ·nccnr fril...... will·: .VALU£ ... SA¥1111S ~·. ~: . ~-:- ·"" '1'. ' 14 oz. BOTTLE ' •.·. '·'•. VIVA TOWELS •,0: .1 Pearl DroP's I CATSUP LB. BAG · '•'· SMILE SAVER KIT REG. $29.95 I .. ' 29~ KODAK AIORS NORELCO VIP . ' PLAIN OR SELF RISING C UPON I ~ ~ ----------------COUP N REG. 69c DEL MONTE IGA FLOUR --- · ------------------r-------~--"'----------- · ~ ~~ 19~ 96~ 13.5 oz. REG. $1.69 ··--------------------~--' 1 2LB. BAG 23~ REG. 69c DENTURE a.EANER FRENCH FRIED POTATOES PIE FILLING •.·. •.·. ,•, LLE-,:~:.-------------r LADY-:~~~.--------- ~ ~ FROZEN CHERRY BREAD ·=· §j ~ Dr. West : LB. THANK YOU .•.• > I I 1OLB. BAG IGA KING SIZE ,•, ~~--------------------r---------------------:~~ ~. $· ~i MED. SIZE · MEDICATED POWDER I IDAHO BAKE.RS POTATOES 2W'BAG ONLY w---------------------T--------------------~~~~ I OUPON YEL·LOW ONIONS U.S. NO.1 ONION SETS I ~~ · 69~ POLISH SAUSAGE YELLOW SEED POTATOES . 50 L~.BAG ,, ' WIENERS KEN NEB~~ t.·. :.•, REG. $1.49 SUPERIORS SUPERIORS U.S. NO. 1 BWETAG CERTIFIED :.:. : ARRESTIN COUGH MEDICINE •888 I REG. $17.50 1-LB. ROLL •·.· ·'•' ------------ I ·!:~ OL69e RATH'S PURE PORK '.·. ,•,· ,•.· :.·. ..•. 97~ Limited Quantity •' •' :-:· FANTASTIC 32 oz. i --~E:._$~.~5-------------~--REG~~~49 ~:;: •3.19 REG. $5.00 I 1 J. & J. SWABS 400's Precor Transistor Radio 1 0 ,•, .•.· Iii 3 LB. OR MORE •' ;· CRAYOLA CRAYONS ! ,. ,.,•'· ] I! I - .' .. ;.-. SLICED BACON 12 1 til6 Sunday ZANE PLAZII '>·- ,.•.·,.,.. Thru saturday c .-.· .•.· COLUMBIA "CHARGE IT" 10til9 Monday '· ' ·•·.. •· • One ol the g reat es t buys ol th e .,. .,, - ~:' Jersey print s perfect for little dresses . top s. loungeweor, an d smashing eve ning lo ng s! Machine washable 90 11/o A cetate , 10 % Nyl on , 45" wide . ,. ~::: ..... <·> 100% Polyester Double Knits ,•.... ·:·.• .· J Jersey Knit Prints ....:;.·: l---------------~---- 1----~----------------·;; f t ::·:·:: . MARCH2,3&4 ....... :-:· I .... SUN., MON. & TUES. .·.· ... .....•.· MIXED NUTS ' REG. B9c 69~ » --------------------~--------------------1 3 Days Only •.' .•.. --------------------- ~ --------------------~ )1l~l ..•.•· REG. 99c GELUSIL 12 I ', 44~ •eJ•liGl'N• PAMOSEPT MOUlHWASH LUSTRE WARE SCOOPS ~ .. -..-• ;::: :::; Rtg . $1 .99 yd. . ~ B!:ltlllil•h1• I I il li brary work are sc hed uled for 45674 or call collect 16141 24>- . CENTER ~-· ,.' ··----- ------- -------- ~--------------------- courses >353. TAKE H.O. ME A BAG ·OF SAVING'S M&R SHOPPING ,. Playtex Deod. Tampons !!!: in cluding a practicum in Coates-Bahr vows read ~ ' •• y. ~ ::: school libraries. College, Rio Grande, Ohio ,,•' I . a material s . incl udin g aud iovisual a ids, particularly fur Grande Campus. For more information, contact the ~d­ missions Office, Rio Gr ande ~ ,., < 2, 1975 : K!l•liJil•JX• ~ of books and other librar y Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coates .~.· > MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~ procedures in the preparation Monday through Friday in Anniversary Hall on the Rio .. ~--------------------~--------------------- "Catalog in g and Classification" . This includes . the study of U1e basic technica l course will be offered from 12;40 to 1.40 p.m. each day, 'o:·· PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ~ enti lied " Educational Media ", addi tiona! 11 - DUTTON'S Comm w1it y .College are of. fering a new series of courses I t'' :~ RIO GHANDE -- Rio Grande College and RIO Grande Four -· t ... The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Swlday, March ; c~o lr~ndship begi111with.. . .VALUE ?nd IAVINGI ~-::::::::-.=:-~~====:::~ ' •• ' .i ./ .I 1' '• \ . �.. .- . . • 10- Tile Sunday Times- Sentjnel, Swll:lay, March 2,:1975 Eduqational course planned ~·· ~~ I beginning Spring Quarter 1975. Registra tion ends Monday, Ma rch 24 and classes begin March 25. The first Media course to be offered is Educat ion 205, future quarters at Rio Grande C(J llegc- Ri o Grande Co m- Miss Pamela Sue Fleming mun it y College . The first ,. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fleming, Columbus, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Johnnie Johnson, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson, Rt. I, Portland. The bride-€lect is a student at the Reynoldsburg High School, Reynoldsburg. Her fiance, 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is now employed at the Pioneer Casti ng, Belpre. The wedding will take place Aug. 2. REEDSVILLE- Baskets of presided at tti' table. Mrs . red and white ca rnations Kathy Slone, Long &ttom, dewratedthealtaroftheSouth poured the punch, Mrs. Unda Bethel United Methodist Bentz, Minersvi lle, presided at Olurch foolhe wedding of Miss the coffee service ; and Mrs. Jane Ann Bahr, daughter of Lila Van Meter , Chester, Mr. and Mrs . Victor A. Bahr, , served the ca ke. Rt. 1, Reedsville, to Roger For a wedding trip through David Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J . Coates, Rt. I, Nort hern Ohio, . the bride changed into a blue polyester Minersville. slack suit and wore the corsage The wedding was an eve nt of Jan. 11 at 2:30p.m. with Rev. from her wedding bouquet. She Robert Meece officiating at the is a January graduate of double ring ceremony. Family Eastern High School. Coates pews were marked with white graduated from Eastern In 1974 satin bows, one red aod one and is employed with the Rigid white carnation . A heart- Tool Co., Elyria . Out-<>f-town guests at the shaped vase with white carwedding were Mrs. Marvin nations and red rose buds was Edwards, Clifton, W. Va.: Mr. used on the plano. Mrs. Unda Well, pianist, and Mrs. Harold Winters, played a medley of love songs. Parkersburg, .W. Va .; Mrs. Soloists were Miss Kim Batey, F1ora Betzing, Mrs. Eloise who sang ''Annie's Song", and Hansel and Cindy, Chandlers· Mrs . Faye Watson , "The ville, Ohio; and Kyle Bahr, Beckley, W. Va. J.!>rd's Prayer"; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin, princess style, In the Catalan language. the with an empire waistline, · · pm~ llll .. JS real ly the saucep;;Hl round neckline with a wing in whi ch tt1e famous Spa nish collar. lace overlay on the •SchuH meal. tish and ri ce dish is ~Hollu Park MOBILE bodice, and long lace sleeves prepa red and served . It IS a '1 HOMES ending in scalloped cuffs. The large . round, and flat PIIIIIAMMctNOittlllp -Pba~te chapel length lace train was handwrought-iron pan with two · O....ra PototPSe.., 11_w. v. -.m-3101• •Baron detachable. The birde wore a 'l..o-o-o-c><>o-o-..:::>-o<~::><?..::~><?-o-c><>o-o-o-..o-.o-.:::>-<::>-<:;;>-<:=><::;>.C>-c0 fingertip veU of Illusion edged handl es, CASH REBATE :: : :: - -- ~ : ::: : ..• ~ • : : • ~· - ...• K&K In heart designed lace held in ::. place by a headpiece of orange : blossoms and seed pearls. The :: 801'fll was fashioned by Mrs. - Norma HaWthorne. • She carried a bouquet of red • roses, white carnations, and : holly, with' red and white : streamers tied in lover's knots : and wore cameo ear rin~d • an antique gold locket.) · : The bride's atteftdants were ~ Miss Katrina Batey, Chester, • maid of honor ; Miss Barbara • Coates, Minersville; sister of • the groom, and Miss Josie • Shields , Coo l vil l e, : bridesmaids. • Their gowns were In • polyester with white bodices . •• accented with red and blue : simulated diamonds, puffed • sleeves and wing collars. The sleeves and collars were edged " in heart designed lace which • matched that on the bride's • veil. They had empire waists ,. and red skirts. Each attendant carried a red and a white carnation with baby's breath and greenery and red and white streamers . Gifts of • jewelry were presented to each one by the bride. David Matheny, Reedsville, : was best man, and the ushers : were Leslie Frank, Rt. 3, : Pomeroy, cousin of the g1·oom, •· and James Hawthorne, Long • Bottom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bahr wore a street length polyesier dress of blue, tan and cream with black accessories. : Mrs. Coates was in a polyester : dress of brown , tan and cream • with black accessories, and • both mothers had corsages of • white carnations edged in red ~· with greenery and red bows. : A reception honoring the : couple was held at the Tuppers : Plains United Methodist Annex • immediately following the : cerem«tY. The bride's table : featured a wedding cloth and : was centered with a three: tiered · wedding cake .. topped · •I with the traditional miniature . • bride and groom. The cake : made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, : was decOrated with red roses : and blue scallops to carry out . the color scheme of the wed. ding . Red tapers nanking the , cake were set in gardenia ! candle'rings. . : Miss Lola Walker, Tuppers ; Plains, registered the guests · and siste•s of the bride Sew for spring savings! -- I Regular 30's I 16 OZ. l~ REG. $1.93 II REG. $1.49 ULTRA CARE LOTION I S1 21 • I IJ!I•IIJ il•W• .. '• ·'· .,. ! ? ::i I 16 OZ. ~ ~! ! REG. 69 c 28~ I REG . .$1.29 39~ i :1------~;illieii·--,---t-----iritiliiiiiiji-----1 l~l Curity Puff Cotton Balls ! LPA;E;TOwEL HOLDERS i I 65~ ! 38~ ~ 1-----.i{;jiJ-ier~,.------r------~;m--=z.w------1 2 : : : . $1.49 ~ i REG. $1.80 I I OZ. S Party Treat • 1: 1.13 I I I OUP N I PHOTO ALBUMS S 1 • 88. REG. $2.98 ~ Fesco Leaf and Trash Bags ! ···~ 38~ REG. 59c II T~ s•¥• Jlc yd. $128 YA.D from beautif ul solids and multi -co lored fancies for dresses and sportswear . Ma chine wa sh . Jumble dry . 58 ·60 " wide . Reg. $2 .99 to $3.49 yd. You •••• to $1.50 yd. $199 Y A•D Luxurious Pongee ·Prints & Solids Here 's a group of beaut iful solids with c oord i nat i ng multi · colored fa ncies . plus 2 end 3 co lored Soft 100°"o Po lyester Pongee f loral prin t s and coo r dinating solids ,to m a ke smart looking dresses and b louses f or spr i ng . Machine w a sh , tumb le dry 45 " w ide . iacquards fo r sp ring! ' ' Choose Fancy 100% Polyester Double Knits Machine wash . tumble dry . 58 ·60" wide . I"1J . $3.99 yd. I season f $ leg. $2.49 to S3.49 yd. You •••• to ·Suo yd. $1~99 YA.D SPRING FABRIC SPECTACULAR. FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR. &.Her blench •s· w,de Sl nto S2 .49y cl . COORDINATING PRINTS I SOLIDS . .. w;•· ,,,,...... c........ .,,.,,,,,. QUILTED I UNQUILTED GINGHAM CHECKS.....·••,,......... c."~ " w,.. ~.~2~ u"nquilted . Jhilg . S \ .19 rd. ll:eg STORE HOURS ··~ ··~ ··~ FRESH LEAN '·'· _.. ,....• u .•.· .•.· .•<·•. ,. ~~ ·M :~ N 0 ,:-·.. '•' • ~ ....•.• 1---------------------L--------------------i j I a C UPON .. .· •'• REG. 89c @ ~~j m~ 43~ : 88~ I @ I ::::: ~ MUSIC MUFFS RADIO 1~ 1~ :::~ SAUSAGE ,.•... '· .... COUPON ::.:.· :. :-·. ~-· ::- N .',' 88~ ··~· •.·: ,., ~ Sweetine and Necla Sweet I I SUGAR SUB. ! 65~ so Packets REG. 98c 1 I J & J · MODESS REGULAR 4o·s REG. $1.93 $ 1• 11 ,, '•' 33~ 2•7 OZ. REG. 59c 1 I II Giant Size Shave Cream I (Menthol, Lime, Reg.) 33 $ REG. 9Bc I I I I TRAC IJ RAZOR ~ ~ ·' .:.· k ~~ REG. 98c 33~ a i:l :?-:·~ i ...·X ::l ?-! ~! TOOTH BRUSHES .. ..· :.,•. :•. .•.· , •, I 66~ II ~~ REG. $1.09 4 PURPOSE CREAM 1 1 I I I 1 I I BIG WALLY WALL WASHER 6 oz. SPECIAL •.·. 2 LB. CAN ... '•.• PEAS WSTRE WARE DUST PANS TRIPLE HEADER SHAVER REG. $43,95 ~ I •28.88 I I •21.88 ~---------------~-----r------------~------- ~ I I DeVILBISS VAPORIZER REG. $7.95 COUPON 1 303 CANS 1 ·•2.99 1 TOOTH WHITENER REG. $1.59 MAXWELL :,...·SE.. ,•:0... .•.• ' LB. CAN . ·''=· ·r;:::;~~~ ALL GRINDS '•'• •:•. ··.: .......·.· .,, JUMBO ROLLS ···: "':•;·•,·, 88 ~ -----;,;~:;:;r..;::.;.i--------~-----------------~-- ·I·~ INCOME TAX GUIDE REG. $1.25 s9· ~ · I I I I IOANO PORTABLE MIXER ... ,.,"" I ,.,,, l REG. $12.50 · · •5.88 K ···"~~~~o."W~t~ll'llil•_ _ _ _ _ _ _.._. ~"'SS::':"~"SS:~,~~~·$$;1· · · · ·:·n· ·nccnr fril...... will·: .VALU£ ... SA¥1111S ~·. ~: . ~-:- ·"" '1'. ' 14 oz. BOTTLE ' •.·. '·'•. VIVA TOWELS •,0: .1 Pearl DroP's I CATSUP LB. BAG · '•'· SMILE SAVER KIT REG. $29.95 I .. ' 29~ KODAK AIORS NORELCO VIP . ' PLAIN OR SELF RISING C UPON I ~ ~ ----------------COUP N REG. 69c DEL MONTE IGA FLOUR --- · ------------------r-------~--"'----------- · ~ ~~ 19~ 96~ 13.5 oz. REG. $1.69 ··--------------------~--' 1 2LB. BAG 23~ REG. 69c DENTURE a.EANER FRENCH FRIED POTATOES PIE FILLING •.·. •.·. ,•, LLE-,:~:.-------------r LADY-:~~~.--------- ~ ~ FROZEN CHERRY BREAD ·=· §j ~ Dr. West : LB. THANK YOU .•.• > I I 1OLB. BAG IGA KING SIZE ,•, ~~--------------------r---------------------:~~ ~. $· ~i MED. SIZE · MEDICATED POWDER I IDAHO BAKE.RS POTATOES 2W'BAG ONLY w---------------------T--------------------~~~~ I OUPON YEL·LOW ONIONS U.S. NO.1 ONION SETS I ~~ · 69~ POLISH SAUSAGE YELLOW SEED POTATOES . 50 L~.BAG ,, ' WIENERS KEN NEB~~ t.·. :.•, REG. $1.49 SUPERIORS SUPERIORS U.S. NO. 1 BWETAG CERTIFIED :.:. : ARRESTIN COUGH MEDICINE •888 I REG. $17.50 1-LB. ROLL •·.· ·'•' ------------ I ·!:~ OL69e RATH'S PURE PORK '.·. ,•,· ,•.· :.·. ..•. 97~ Limited Quantity •' •' :-:· FANTASTIC 32 oz. i --~E:._$~.~5-------------~--REG~~~49 ~:;: •3.19 REG. $5.00 I 1 J. & J. SWABS 400's Precor Transistor Radio 1 0 ,•, .•.· Iii 3 LB. OR MORE •' ;· CRAYOLA CRAYONS ! ,. ,.,•'· ] I! I - .' .. ;.-. SLICED BACON 12 1 til6 Sunday ZANE PLAZII '>·- ,.•.·,.,.. Thru saturday c .-.· .•.· COLUMBIA "CHARGE IT" 10til9 Monday '· ' ·•·.. •· • One ol the g reat es t buys ol th e .,. .,, - ~:' Jersey print s perfect for little dresses . top s. loungeweor, an d smashing eve ning lo ng s! Machine washable 90 11/o A cetate , 10 % Nyl on , 45" wide . ,. ~::: ..... <·> 100% Polyester Double Knits ,•.... ·:·.• .· J Jersey Knit Prints ....:;.·: l---------------~---- 1----~----------------·;; f t ::·:·:: . MARCH2,3&4 ....... :-:· I .... SUN., MON. & TUES. .·.· ... .....•.· MIXED NUTS ' REG. B9c 69~ » --------------------~--------------------1 3 Days Only •.' .•.. --------------------- ~ --------------------~ )1l~l ..•.•· REG. 99c GELUSIL 12 I ', 44~ •eJ•liGl'N• PAMOSEPT MOUlHWASH LUSTRE WARE SCOOPS ~ .. -..-• ;::: :::; Rtg . $1 .99 yd. . ~ B!:ltlllil•h1• I I il li brary work are sc hed uled for 45674 or call collect 16141 24>- . CENTER ~-· ,.' ··----- ------- -------- ~--------------------- courses >353. TAKE H.O. ME A BAG ·OF SAVING'S M&R SHOPPING ,. Playtex Deod. Tampons !!!: in cluding a practicum in Coates-Bahr vows read ~ ' •• y. ~ ::: school libraries. College, Rio Grande, Ohio ,,•' I . a material s . incl udin g aud iovisual a ids, particularly fur Grande Campus. For more information, contact the ~d­ missions Office, Rio Gr ande ~ ,., < 2, 1975 : K!l•liJil•JX• ~ of books and other librar y Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coates .~.· > MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~ procedures in the preparation Monday through Friday in Anniversary Hall on the Rio .. ~--------------------~--------------------- "Catalog in g and Classification" . This includes . the study of U1e basic technica l course will be offered from 12;40 to 1.40 p.m. each day, 'o:·· PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ~ enti lied " Educational Media ", addi tiona! 11 - DUTTON'S Comm w1it y .College are of. fering a new series of courses I t'' :~ RIO GHANDE -- Rio Grande College and RIO Grande Four -· t ... The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Swlday, March ; c~o lr~ndship begi111with.. . .VALUE ?nd IAVINGI ~-::::::::-.=:-~~====:::~ ' •• ' .i ./ .I 1' '• \ . �-- .'' ~ "" . . ~. ... .... ' . . 12- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SWlday, March 2, 1975 ' ' ;:;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:;;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::~:::;:::::::::;:~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::&:::::::::::::::~::::::~::;:;::::::=::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.•• manufactw-ing company would ' \t\ Yo. ur WW/ayne 17\Tatz·onal vores't • [ l• I' I ,. I JOSEPH HENSON EMMETI WIWAMS I GEORGE MULFINGER • Church plans ser/tmar servzce GALUPOUS - "Do the Scriptw-es and Modern Science Agree ? You Have A Right to Know". These words appear on the program cover for The Bible and Modern Science Seminar that will be held Saturday, March 8, in the First Baptist Chw-ch. Pastor Wilson Wahl and his s!J!ff welcome the public to attend this once tn a life·time opportunity. The seminar wiU feature three professors from Bob Jones University. Dr. Joseph Henson, chair· man of the division of pure and applied science , received his BA degree from Bob Jones University, his MS and Ph.D from Clemson in entomology. He is listed in "Outstanding Young Men of America", "American Men of Science "~ "Leaders in Ameri ca n Science", " Who's Who In Education"; Member of "American Assoc.Jtion for the Advan'cement of Science, Sigma Xi, Creation Research Society, American Scientific Affiliat ion , Entomologica l Society of America, and others. Dr. Emmett L. Williams has earned bachelor's and mas ter's degree in metallurigical engineering at VPf, and the doctorate in his field at Clemson. He is the author of many technical ar· ticl es. Dr. Williams has served as metallurgical consultant with several industr ial firms . Member of Board of Directors, Crea tion Research Society ; American Association of Physics Tea chers . Listed: "American Men of Science", " Wh o's Who In American Colleges" and Sigma Xi . Prof. George Mulfinger graduated cum laude from Syracuse University with BA lri chemistry . He holds masters in physics from Syracuse and has completed most of the work for the doctor of philosophy degree. He has had addit ional studies at Harvard and U. of Georgia . Prof. Mullinger has a research grant from National Science Foundation . He is author · of a book now in preparation, uChristian Men of Science". He is listed in " Leaders in Am erican Science~~ and a member of Creation Research Society, Phi Beta Kappa, American Physical So cie ty, Astronomical Society of the Pacific, and others. The first session for the seminar will begin at 9:30a.m. and the last session will finish around 5:30p.m. A lunch break is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. Those interested in attending The Bible and Modern Science Seminar may call the Baptist Chw-ch office for registration and fw-ther details. • • Bedsheet ballot CriSIS sure to surface in '75 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, which habitually legis lates from crisis to crisis, already has come up against two major deadlines and 197> is but two months old. First, majority Democrats squeezed through six partisan bJl1s before former Gov. John J. Gilligan left office Jan . 13. deadline arrives late this summer. lt may already be too late. In th e 1972 Democratic presidential primary, Ohio vot. ers were confronted with a monstrosity known as the ''bedsheet ballot ." It conk1ined the names of some ·600 cu n ~ dldates for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. In some counties, the ballots were almost six feet long. Voters became confused. Long lines developed at the Now the lawmakers are trying polls. Some voters didn't get to to beat next Wednesday 's vote, Others had to come back deadline lor placing far-reach· the following week . Some ing financial issues on the Jw1e ballots were invalidated. :i primary ballot. Tally Results Far-5lghled observers with It took weary poll workers long memories can em1sion five days to tally the results . yet another "crisis " which One outsider termed the pro. began three years ago but may ceedings 11 Worse than an not be dealt with until the election In Paraguay." Ohio politics ~'\o~'" (;0 "tt.~~ Lawmakers expressed outrage and vowed to eliminate the bedsheet ballot without delay. A cynic observed it would probably be late 1975 before action was taken to permit a pure presidential primary in 1976. "Never hap· pen, " replied a legislative leader. "We'll get at it right away. ' ' It is now 1975. It is also too late to place on the JW1e ballot a constitutional amendment to elinllnate presidential delegates' nan1es and require voters to simply vote for the presiden. tia l candidates themselves. This 11\eans that unless such an amendn1ent is put before the electorate in November, Ohio will become Paraguay ag•in for a day in June, 1976. Only this time it will be worse, warns the secre!J!ry of state's office. There already FANTASTIC REMNANT RIOT ONE ASSORTMENT LARGE SELECTION DOUBLE-KNIT JERSEY PRINTS > BUY THE FIRST YARD " ·CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICE REG. PRICE - SECOND YARD $179 ~~~pare YARD GET THE _-~......__ 5¢ This Sale Only :;:; :::; lly '1'. Allan wi,ltcr. :::: District ltanJ.:t•r "40 degrees F ., which just happens to be 11i.1rmal refrigerator temperature. \i\:\~ struction ~veht~v~egi~o~~~~:din~~~~ by July I, !978. This ' ;:;: would apply to a completely :i:i new facility or an ewansion of :::: an existing one. ;;:: Basically,therewouldbetwo :;:; periods for which these ;::: exemptions apply. For building ;;;: in an area of critical need :~:! within a city, such taxes would }i; be exempted for 30 years. For :;:;: building anywhere else in Ohio :;;;; the period of exemption would iii be 12years. The area of critical :~i need exemption generally ~ referred to as the "inner city" :::; is designed to prov ide ~ significant incentives for an ~; industry to locate in the inner ;:; city to help revitalize thew-ban oii areas and provide jobs where :;:: large areas of unemployment :;:: exist. Overall, these exempi~\ tionsarethoughttogiveOhioa ~l competi tive advantage among :;;; the states to compete for new ;~ industry . i~ The advan~es of such a ~~~ prdposal would be : . ::~ - ·A tax exemption program ~ could enhance the image of ~~ Ohio as a low business tax :~ state, and encoUrage new in~~ dustry to move her.e ;· ::;; - Decisions of firms who i& want to locate in the Ohio, :~ Pennsylvania, and Michigan :;:\ area may be drawn to Ohio, ~ other t~;ngs being equal, ~ Continued on page 14 hole in the smoker. In addition to being smoked, the ;!;! II{ONTON -. ··svJJJC< lay i' tJJguirJgtu After hrin ing, remove and drain, flsh mus t~ be cooked to prevent hac::;; try I ha l." then wash thoroug hly . Fish are to be terial action . The internal temperatw-e :::: Like you, l 'v<' nwdt· Uwl c unHHl'lll pbt ed skin side down or hung during of the smoker niust rise to 225 degree F. ;;;; lu myse lf many times . My ltst of un· the smoking process. for 30 minutes to cook the fish. ~:~: tried experiences and adventures run s A few notes about the smoker itChecking the fish temperature with a :i( someth ing like tl•is - and they arc not self : meat thermometer is recommended. ;:: in (JO y order of prior ity - elk hunting, Commercial smokers suitable £or An air temper3ture of 225 degrees will ' :;:; hang glidmg, scuba di ving·, fl ying, use in the home retail for about $25. If result in a meat temperature of ap· ( co mpeti tive orienteering, mountain tha t's toone h. a suitable smoker can be proximately 180 degrees F. :;;; climbing, race car driving, writing a made from a 55 gallon drum or a new Total smoking time will be about ~;~~ bouk, building a house, managing my ga rbage can. I've seen old refrigerator low- hours. :;~; own business, mastering a musical shells used extenstvely, but there is a Smoked fish, wrapped in wax paper :;:: mstrument , plus quite a few others sa fety problem if there are toddlers and stored in the refrigerator will keep :;:; that, hopefully, will turn ou t to be around who might lock them, elves in about 30 days. :;:; so methi ng more Um n daydreams. during periods of non-use . A high quality product can be ob( A few days ago, a friend brought Whatever method is used, the tained if these procedures are used with :;:: me some information on, ~< How to secret is reg ulating inside temperature special attention to controlling the :;:: ~m uke fis h," another item on my " like and smoke distribution . Some venfollowing steps: } to try" list. lilation is needed, butnotsomuchasto (I) Use similar kinds of fish m the :;:; J've eaten a lot of home smoked let smoke and heat escape. brining. ;:;; fl sl1. the qualttY. of which varied from The hea t source can vary from ( 2) Use similarly sized fish or pieces :;;; poor to excellent. After hearing stories charcoal to an electric hot plate. f plan of fish. ii~ of people becoming violently ill from to use, as mos t do, an electric hot plate (3) Use the recommended brine ~;i; smokes fi sh, I'm naturally reluctant to fur uniform heat control. A charcoal or solution and maintain 40 d,egree tern:;:; recommend any method I have tried wood heat source requires frequent perature during brining. ::i: personally . lending and heat control is chancy at (4) Use an adequate amount of ;;:; The bea uty of smoking fish, I best. brine (low- pounds offish in each gallon :::; believe , is t he:~t what is normally con~ Hickory, apple, peach, alder, of brine ). :;:: sidered rough or trash fish such as maple beech, oa k, white birch and ash During the smoking procedure, :;:; carp. sucker and buffalo can be transmay be used for smoking. Here sotne give special attention to the rate of , i:i formed in to a rea l delicacy. In addition, experimenting may be in order until a temperatw-e increase in the fish flesh ;;;; catfish. s:ilrnoo, tr out and chubs ca n all favorite wood is found. Sawdust, wood 1180 degrees for 30 minutes) and the ;;:; be successful ly smoked . chips or small branches of the wood uniformity of temperatw-e treatment of f If the fi sh are willing, this is the work best with sawdust getting the nod all fish in the smoking chamber. ~:i~ me thod I plan to use come spring. fr om me. It burns slowly and gives off a I'.ve had some requests concerning ~:;: Start by using thoroughly cleaned good 'smoke. last week 's column about getting lost. I :;~ ;~;~ and washed fresh fis h. whole or fill eted. A note of caution here : too much consider the three major mis!J!kes to ~:i( :::: Keep thickness to one inch, vary later smoke is equally harmful as too little. A have been:::< WILKINSON as experience is gained. Large fish ca n heav y smoke over-emphasizes the ( 1) Not ~hecking my compass before ~~~: ::;: be split lengthwise or streaked to obtain :-;moke flavor and vice~versa. You're on leaving on the hunt. :;:~ SMALL ENGINE ;:;; desired uniformity in size . your own here. (2 ) Moving out before 7:30p.m. :;~: SALES & SERVICE :i:i Before smoking, the fish must be The fish should be placed on grates (3) Moving after no fw-ther signals ~:i( 992-3092 ~~; brined for at least t2 hours in a solution or hung inside the smok~r when the were heard, especially at night. · j:i: ;:;; of I' , cups sal t to one gallon water. One inside tempera ture reaches 100 degrees By the way, neither John or I got a ';~ P"k~;:!;o;3i :i:i ga ll on of brine is enough for 4 pounds of F. Tltis can be checked with a regular deer, but we're making plans for next i:i( . Al.J!I :::: fish. The bes t temperature for brin ing meat theremometer inserted through a year. :::~ Chain ~::·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~'!:::::::::::::::.o:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::::~:&::~::!i:!::::::::::::~::::~:3::?.:::::::::::$.:::::::::::::::;;~ PreCision ,, I View from the Statehouse primary, the Assembly must act by March 5. In efforts to expedi te the hea ring process, the House has concentrated on th e hous in g and general development meas ures, the Scn~te on the manufacturing tax break and transpor~tion n1easures. Wh ether or not sufficient and thorough hearings can be given these fo ur measures by the deadline is yet to be deter· mined . These are not simple matters , despite sloganeering by so me. I sug ge st the legislature has a constitutional obligation to exami ne properly and thoroughly all proposals going to the voters. I fw-ther are five anno un ced sug gest that the· Legislature Demo cratic presidential wo uld be neglecting its aspirants and the Republican primary co uld be over· responsibili ty if it did not serve populated if President Ford as an educational forum in decides not to run for election. which the public is exposed to "There will be a real danger the full ramifications of all if we have another fiasco," issues submitted to ballot said Assistant Secretary of consideration. TAXES : HOW THEY State James R Marsh late last week. " Many of our poll affect business decisions: One of the four conworkers will refuse to work any sti tutional proposals is a widemore if they have to stay on U1e nw gi ng scheme to give job for several days. " Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· mH ssive la:'<t breaks to new and Cincinnati, has Introduced the eXp andin g manufacturing constit utional amendment industry in Ohio . The needed to eliminate the bed- proponents of this issue claim sheet hallot. It is the same one th,at giving tax breaks to adopted by the Senate last year manufactw-ing industry will but killed by House Democrats. encourag e new building and expan sion of industry and Must Be Passed That amendment must be thereby save jobs and create passed by Aug . 6 - 90 days new onces. An analysis of this before the November concept is in order. The tax break proposal 4 election - to get on the asks that three separate state ballo t. Five months wou ld seem ample time, but the and local taxes be abated or lawmakers are preoccupied reduced: - The corporate income or with the state budget and economic reeovery programs . franch ise tax - this is a The Democrats do not seem millage levy on the firm 's net anxious to act on the amend- asselo;, or, an income tax based ment. They clain• that in upon a perc er.~ge of the firm's "another week or so" they will after taxes profit (the sUite know whether their national collects the higher of these two party rules will jibe with tax amounts as the firm's tax elimination of the bedsheet liability ): - The tangible personal ba Uot. They have been saying it will be ~~another week or so" for the better part of a year. No games, No gitnmics Now a new dimension has been added to the potential for delay . Sen . John H. Glerm Jr., ~hlo , is seeking a ruling on whether he can slate an unpledged delegation in the 1976 · presidential primary, . Such a slate would require de legate names to be listed mainly the names of wellknown Democrats leaning toward a Glenn candidacy . If the Ohio Democratic party backs ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS such a procedure, i.t mllld be 1 fa!J!l to elimination of the 5 4 per cent yur pilid on Regular Passbook Savings. bedsheet ballot. No Minimum . Interest from ' "It may already be t00 late,'' dale of deposit to datw of sighed Marsh, noting the afwithdrawal. tnterest com· pounded quarterly. finity big-time politicians have for testing the drawing power of their names. .&if)MEtGS And , Marsh added, the clcscr . it gets to November, the more finnly Democrats may become The Athens County tied to such an idea . Savin9s & loan Co. Wagers are now being ac296 Se<Ond 51. Pomeroy. Ohio cepted on the proposition that some hot summer day, five All Accounts Insured To months from now, Ohio 540,000 by FSLIC. lawmakers will be struggling fiercely against a fa stapproaching Headline for avoiding another Paraguay. llY REP. RONALD H. HMt:S COL UM BUS - The General Assembly spent the last week of February foc using its at· tenti on on four proposed cons titutional amendments I have refer red to earlier , namely, a housing finance me as ur e, ·a tnw spo r ta tion bond m ~asure fina11 ced by a gaso lin e tax in crea se , a ge neral development bond measure financed by a sales tax in crease , and a manufact urin g tax brc~1k measure. If these rour meo1sur·es are ~o be voled on at the Jun e :i property tax, which assesses a firm for its machinery, equipment, and inventories used in manufacturing I the major beneficiary of this tax sow-ces is the local school distrid); and - The property tax, which is the local millage levy on land and buildings, paid by the firm based supposedly, on the same rate as local homeowners pay. The proposal would allow total exemption from the corporate income or franchise tax and the tangibles U!x. The exemption would also include relief for one-half of the local property taxes. To be eligible for such exemptions a Ground By Hobart Wilson Jr. THE LATE Waldo F. Brown, past president· of the Gallia ) / Cvun~ ~ieultural Society and retired businessman, )Vas honored by the·Ohio Senate last week for his untiring efforts in community activities during the past 2i; years. SUEDE CLOTH GREAT FOR JEANS, VESTS IN MEMORY OF WALDO BROWN . On behalf of tbe members of the Senate of the 111th General ., Assembly of Ohio, we offer our most sincere sympathy and condolences to the family and friends of Waldo Brown, one of Ohio's fmest citizens . His personal sacrifices oftime and energy to family, friends, and community will certainly live beyond and will long be remembered by all those who knew and loved him. The patience and wisdom which can only be gained through sharing your life with others were hallmarks of his life as he lived and shared life to its fullest . The warmth and Wlderstanding which be always extended to others will stand not only as a tribute to a truly fine human being, but wiD also stand as an exemplary life which manifested all those ~irtues which inspire and assist others. The memories of the many times of joy and the problems . shared together will greatly help in easing the sense of loss which is felt by his family and many friends. May we, thus, offer this token of the profound sympathy. we share with family and friends in honor of a truly magnanimous person. - Richard F. Celeste, Lieutenant Governor; Senator Oakley C. Co11lns, 17th Senatorial District. +++ • RECEIVED this article from a reliable source last week. You probably won't believe it, but it really happened. Titled, "Local man achieves golfing first," it reads : Merrill Evans, Gallipolis, achieved a golfing fiist on a public golf course in North Miami, Fla. recently . Playing with Terry Waley, Colwnbus, Evans chose a 5-iron for his tee shot on the 14(). yard ninth hole. He approached the ball, paused, then hit a smashing 75-yard drive that hit a. water hazard, skipped once, and hit a duck in the head, causing fatal injury to the duck. The ball .ricocheted off tbe mallard onto the bank. Evans was spll able to play the ball without a penalty stroke. This was fortWlate for Evans because it was his only ball and Waley wouldn't lend him one. When interview.Gafter the round, EvanS commented, "I didn't yell fore. The duck didn't have a chance." Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller have shot many birdies and several eagles in their professional careers, but Gallia's Merrill Evans is the first golfer to get a "duckie." +++ 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 1-2·1 Mo . ;n - ..", -· BUILDING SITES •"i Choice Building Sites ... for Sale In Syracuse '" On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 "SHORTS" . ' . , ,, .,, I I . . ~- . " I OPEN . TO · ~IU 7 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE·SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 2 & 3· ULTRA BAN 5000 DEODORANT COLGATE Excedrin 100 THE !XTIUIRENOIH PAlNRHI!i!R . 1.'1 • .1 !I ,·.,, , ... , MOUTHWASH EXCEDERIN lOO's '100 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '1.46 ~1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. •1A4 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. HO.S13.S SCHICK 2002 BLADES COMMUNITY PROJECf - City Manager Paul Willer, during Wednesday night's informal meeting with tl!e Gallipolis Recreation Board, said the proposed new Gallipolis swimming pool is a "conununity project" and that all residents should join together in one big effort to make sure it becomes a reality. ZEIC033 +++ . SPIN CAST REEL e Poli~d st!'inless ''"' toven • Anti -reverse, clic:k. adjuUoblt ~lne 1n1tal1ed on interchanQtablt spool · · NORELCO drog 1 DRIP·O·L ~~&"RGLASS THE NEW pool is the first of many recreation facilities to be constructed on 32acres of city.owned property off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads in Gallipolis Twp. There's no reason why the community can't have one of the finest recreation setups in southern Ohio. The city commissioners' ultimate goal is to have year-roWld recreation activities at the new complex . This will U!ke approximately three years to accomplish. With tbe support of all community residents, it be a "dream come true" by 1977 or 1978. · e '9'' 11,.. No>• ~lt '> 10 '""" "' 'oil 1•ondr>•d• ~'• op•" "'"'"' '" """'"' '" ' " .,, . .. , ~~,~ '"'" <l • •r><"" h ol n nd tJ o o ' " " (0UOOiy HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. 89~ · Cosmetic Dept. will TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Norman W. Pinschmidt, eye surgeon, joins Gallipolis Clinic staff ... Ohio River crests at 45 ¥.. feet at Gallipolis Daln ... Mlllion dollar parking garage proposed for Gallipolis park front ... GAHS Blue Devils upset Columbus Central 48-lfi in final regular season contest ... Rio Bluemen eliminate defending Class B sUite champion New Lexington St. Al's, 43-41, In district opener at Athens. 33.96 HECK'S REG. •13.99 Jewelry Dept. SPORTING GOODS 1 8 Fl. Oz. ARMOR ALL Stops rot. Gives new beauty to rubber , vinyl, leather, and plast ics. Stops rotting , cracking. hard.,ning, or dulling caused by the su n, ozone, and smog . Horse manure is $692,000 issue was told his tfucks were no CINCINNATI (UPI) Horse manure is the issue in a longer welcome. Fred says the lack of manure $692,000 federal lawsuit filed has forced him to cut · here Friday. Corwin Fred, owner of mushroom growing by 2> per Fred's Mushrooms in South cent. He also says he now has Lebanon, Ohio, filed the suit to stretch the manw-e he can against the Kentucky Jockey get with straw, which is exClub for allegedly breaking a pensive and also hard to get. contract that Fred says allows him to haul away free manw-e. Fred argues when his trucks went to the club-operated In 1954, five congressmen Latonia Race Track in were wounded when Puerto Florence, Ky., last Dec. 20, Rican nationalists began firing there was no man w-e. The mushroom manufacturer also from the gallery of the U.S. complains that last month he House of Representatives. EVEREADY CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ROLL PKG. · ~~ 6~(fll SEARCHLIGHT LIMIT 1 $422 3 PKGS. $200 HECK'S REG. $6.74 LIMIT 12 ROLLS HECK'S REG. 79' PKG. HECK'S REG. •2.98 HOUSEWARES DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPORTING GOODS 7 PIECE ANDfOR HOCKING 9'' PAN & ROLLER SET ~1 '$ WINTER CLEARANCE 9" FOOTED CENT£R PIECE 22 •200 ASSORTED 8· TRACK . STEREO TAPES MARLETTE SECTIONAL 52'x24' 3 FOR $600 Heck's Reg. -- S4.99 HECK'S REG. '2.99 Heck's Reg. s3.29 • Housewares Dept . HARDWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ANCHOR HOCKING 10" AUTO STEREO SPEAKERS Heck's Reg~ REDUCED •1 ,000.00 TO •19.500 · 3 Bedroom. l'h baths. total electric. Housewares Dept. r HARDWARE DEPT. JEWELRY BOXES WESTLEY'S INSTANT START ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 1974 ARLINGTON 64'x12' CAKE Heck's ,Reg. $200 PLATE •3 •·29 . Y20FF 19.125.00 1 BLACK & WHITE or 4 WESTLEYS MELT DE-ICER HECK'S REG. REDUCED TO Heck's Reg. FOR •2.99 HECK'S REG • .29• 89' $ 00 Jewelry Dept. CLOTHING DEPT. . 67/md ·~~ ­ MOBILE HOMES·CinesINC.· · · · See Jim Staats or Joe Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, O!tio ~ ' 1 +++ ~~RANCH <4t ~'~- 2Cs.loo • +++ IT reads: Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area COTTON/ RAYON • . I I . ' ' • I J 'I . I ' ' �-- .'' ~ "" . . ~. ... .... ' . . 12- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SWlday, March 2, 1975 ' ' ;:;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:;;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::~:::;:::::::::;:~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::&:::::::::::::::~::::::~::;:;::::::=::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.•• manufactw-ing company would ' \t\ Yo. ur WW/ayne 17\Tatz·onal vores't • [ l• I' I ,. I JOSEPH HENSON EMMETI WIWAMS I GEORGE MULFINGER • Church plans ser/tmar servzce GALUPOUS - "Do the Scriptw-es and Modern Science Agree ? You Have A Right to Know". These words appear on the program cover for The Bible and Modern Science Seminar that will be held Saturday, March 8, in the First Baptist Chw-ch. Pastor Wilson Wahl and his s!J!ff welcome the public to attend this once tn a life·time opportunity. The seminar wiU feature three professors from Bob Jones University. Dr. Joseph Henson, chair· man of the division of pure and applied science , received his BA degree from Bob Jones University, his MS and Ph.D from Clemson in entomology. He is listed in "Outstanding Young Men of America", "American Men of Science "~ "Leaders in Ameri ca n Science", " Who's Who In Education"; Member of "American Assoc.Jtion for the Advan'cement of Science, Sigma Xi, Creation Research Society, American Scientific Affiliat ion , Entomologica l Society of America, and others. Dr. Emmett L. Williams has earned bachelor's and mas ter's degree in metallurigical engineering at VPf, and the doctorate in his field at Clemson. He is the author of many technical ar· ticl es. Dr. Williams has served as metallurgical consultant with several industr ial firms . Member of Board of Directors, Crea tion Research Society ; American Association of Physics Tea chers . Listed: "American Men of Science", " Wh o's Who In American Colleges" and Sigma Xi . Prof. George Mulfinger graduated cum laude from Syracuse University with BA lri chemistry . He holds masters in physics from Syracuse and has completed most of the work for the doctor of philosophy degree. He has had addit ional studies at Harvard and U. of Georgia . Prof. Mullinger has a research grant from National Science Foundation . He is author · of a book now in preparation, uChristian Men of Science". He is listed in " Leaders in Am erican Science~~ and a member of Creation Research Society, Phi Beta Kappa, American Physical So cie ty, Astronomical Society of the Pacific, and others. The first session for the seminar will begin at 9:30a.m. and the last session will finish around 5:30p.m. A lunch break is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. Those interested in attending The Bible and Modern Science Seminar may call the Baptist Chw-ch office for registration and fw-ther details. • • Bedsheet ballot CriSIS sure to surface in '75 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, which habitually legis lates from crisis to crisis, already has come up against two major deadlines and 197> is but two months old. First, majority Democrats squeezed through six partisan bJl1s before former Gov. John J. Gilligan left office Jan . 13. deadline arrives late this summer. lt may already be too late. In th e 1972 Democratic presidential primary, Ohio vot. ers were confronted with a monstrosity known as the ''bedsheet ballot ." It conk1ined the names of some ·600 cu n ~ dldates for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. In some counties, the ballots were almost six feet long. Voters became confused. Long lines developed at the Now the lawmakers are trying polls. Some voters didn't get to to beat next Wednesday 's vote, Others had to come back deadline lor placing far-reach· the following week . Some ing financial issues on the Jw1e ballots were invalidated. :i primary ballot. Tally Results Far-5lghled observers with It took weary poll workers long memories can em1sion five days to tally the results . yet another "crisis " which One outsider termed the pro. began three years ago but may ceedings 11 Worse than an not be dealt with until the election In Paraguay." Ohio politics ~'\o~'" (;0 "tt.~~ Lawmakers expressed outrage and vowed to eliminate the bedsheet ballot without delay. A cynic observed it would probably be late 1975 before action was taken to permit a pure presidential primary in 1976. "Never hap· pen, " replied a legislative leader. "We'll get at it right away. ' ' It is now 1975. It is also too late to place on the JW1e ballot a constitutional amendment to elinllnate presidential delegates' nan1es and require voters to simply vote for the presiden. tia l candidates themselves. This 11\eans that unless such an amendn1ent is put before the electorate in November, Ohio will become Paraguay ag•in for a day in June, 1976. Only this time it will be worse, warns the secre!J!ry of state's office. There already FANTASTIC REMNANT RIOT ONE ASSORTMENT LARGE SELECTION DOUBLE-KNIT JERSEY PRINTS > BUY THE FIRST YARD " ·CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICE REG. PRICE - SECOND YARD $179 ~~~pare YARD GET THE _-~......__ 5¢ This Sale Only :;:; :::; lly '1'. Allan wi,ltcr. :::: District ltanJ.:t•r "40 degrees F ., which just happens to be 11i.1rmal refrigerator temperature. \i\:\~ struction ~veht~v~egi~o~~~~:din~~~~ by July I, !978. This ' ;:;: would apply to a completely :i:i new facility or an ewansion of :::: an existing one. ;;:: Basically,therewouldbetwo :;:; periods for which these ;::: exemptions apply. For building ;;;: in an area of critical need :~:! within a city, such taxes would }i; be exempted for 30 years. For :;:;: building anywhere else in Ohio :;;;; the period of exemption would iii be 12years. The area of critical :~i need exemption generally ~ referred to as the "inner city" :::; is designed to prov ide ~ significant incentives for an ~; industry to locate in the inner ;:; city to help revitalize thew-ban oii areas and provide jobs where :;:: large areas of unemployment :;:: exist. Overall, these exempi~\ tionsarethoughttogiveOhioa ~l competi tive advantage among :;;; the states to compete for new ;~ industry . i~ The advan~es of such a ~~~ prdposal would be : . ::~ - ·A tax exemption program ~ could enhance the image of ~~ Ohio as a low business tax :~ state, and encoUrage new in~~ dustry to move her.e ;· ::;; - Decisions of firms who i& want to locate in the Ohio, :~ Pennsylvania, and Michigan :;:\ area may be drawn to Ohio, ~ other t~;ngs being equal, ~ Continued on page 14 hole in the smoker. In addition to being smoked, the ;!;! II{ONTON -. ··svJJJC< lay i' tJJguirJgtu After hrin ing, remove and drain, flsh mus t~ be cooked to prevent hac::;; try I ha l." then wash thoroug hly . Fish are to be terial action . The internal temperatw-e :::: Like you, l 'v<' nwdt· Uwl c unHHl'lll pbt ed skin side down or hung during of the smoker niust rise to 225 degree F. ;;;; lu myse lf many times . My ltst of un· the smoking process. for 30 minutes to cook the fish. ~:~: tried experiences and adventures run s A few notes about the smoker itChecking the fish temperature with a :i( someth ing like tl•is - and they arc not self : meat thermometer is recommended. ;:: in (JO y order of prior ity - elk hunting, Commercial smokers suitable £or An air temper3ture of 225 degrees will ' :;:; hang glidmg, scuba di ving·, fl ying, use in the home retail for about $25. If result in a meat temperature of ap· ( co mpeti tive orienteering, mountain tha t's toone h. a suitable smoker can be proximately 180 degrees F. :;;; climbing, race car driving, writing a made from a 55 gallon drum or a new Total smoking time will be about ~;~~ bouk, building a house, managing my ga rbage can. I've seen old refrigerator low- hours. :;~; own business, mastering a musical shells used extenstvely, but there is a Smoked fish, wrapped in wax paper :;:: mstrument , plus quite a few others sa fety problem if there are toddlers and stored in the refrigerator will keep :;:; that, hopefully, will turn ou t to be around who might lock them, elves in about 30 days. :;:; so methi ng more Um n daydreams. during periods of non-use . A high quality product can be ob( A few days ago, a friend brought Whatever method is used, the tained if these procedures are used with :;:: me some information on, ~< How to secret is reg ulating inside temperature special attention to controlling the :;:: ~m uke fis h," another item on my " like and smoke distribution . Some venfollowing steps: } to try" list. lilation is needed, butnotsomuchasto (I) Use similar kinds of fish m the :;:; J've eaten a lot of home smoked let smoke and heat escape. brining. ;:;; fl sl1. the qualttY. of which varied from The hea t source can vary from ( 2) Use similarly sized fish or pieces :;;; poor to excellent. After hearing stories charcoal to an electric hot plate. f plan of fish. ii~ of people becoming violently ill from to use, as mos t do, an electric hot plate (3) Use the recommended brine ~;i; smokes fi sh, I'm naturally reluctant to fur uniform heat control. A charcoal or solution and maintain 40 d,egree tern:;:; recommend any method I have tried wood heat source requires frequent perature during brining. ::i: personally . lending and heat control is chancy at (4) Use an adequate amount of ;;:; The bea uty of smoking fish, I best. brine (low- pounds offish in each gallon :::; believe , is t he:~t what is normally con~ Hickory, apple, peach, alder, of brine ). :;:: sidered rough or trash fish such as maple beech, oa k, white birch and ash During the smoking procedure, :;:; carp. sucker and buffalo can be transmay be used for smoking. Here sotne give special attention to the rate of , i:i formed in to a rea l delicacy. In addition, experimenting may be in order until a temperatw-e increase in the fish flesh ;;;; catfish. s:ilrnoo, tr out and chubs ca n all favorite wood is found. Sawdust, wood 1180 degrees for 30 minutes) and the ;;:; be successful ly smoked . chips or small branches of the wood uniformity of temperatw-e treatment of f If the fi sh are willing, this is the work best with sawdust getting the nod all fish in the smoking chamber. ~:i~ me thod I plan to use come spring. fr om me. It burns slowly and gives off a I'.ve had some requests concerning ~:;: Start by using thoroughly cleaned good 'smoke. last week 's column about getting lost. I :;~ ;~;~ and washed fresh fis h. whole or fill eted. A note of caution here : too much consider the three major mis!J!kes to ~:i( :::: Keep thickness to one inch, vary later smoke is equally harmful as too little. A have been:::< WILKINSON as experience is gained. Large fish ca n heav y smoke over-emphasizes the ( 1) Not ~hecking my compass before ~~~: ::;: be split lengthwise or streaked to obtain :-;moke flavor and vice~versa. You're on leaving on the hunt. :;:~ SMALL ENGINE ;:;; desired uniformity in size . your own here. (2 ) Moving out before 7:30p.m. :;~: SALES & SERVICE :i:i Before smoking, the fish must be The fish should be placed on grates (3) Moving after no fw-ther signals ~:i( 992-3092 ~~; brined for at least t2 hours in a solution or hung inside the smok~r when the were heard, especially at night. · j:i: ;:;; of I' , cups sal t to one gallon water. One inside tempera ture reaches 100 degrees By the way, neither John or I got a ';~ P"k~;:!;o;3i :i:i ga ll on of brine is enough for 4 pounds of F. Tltis can be checked with a regular deer, but we're making plans for next i:i( . Al.J!I :::: fish. The bes t temperature for brin ing meat theremometer inserted through a year. :::~ Chain ~::·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~'!:::::::::::::::.o:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::::~:&::~::!i:!::::::::::::~::::~:3::?.:::::::::::$.:::::::::::::::;;~ PreCision ,, I View from the Statehouse primary, the Assembly must act by March 5. In efforts to expedi te the hea ring process, the House has concentrated on th e hous in g and general development meas ures, the Scn~te on the manufacturing tax break and transpor~tion n1easures. Wh ether or not sufficient and thorough hearings can be given these fo ur measures by the deadline is yet to be deter· mined . These are not simple matters , despite sloganeering by so me. I sug ge st the legislature has a constitutional obligation to exami ne properly and thoroughly all proposals going to the voters. I fw-ther are five anno un ced sug gest that the· Legislature Demo cratic presidential wo uld be neglecting its aspirants and the Republican primary co uld be over· responsibili ty if it did not serve populated if President Ford as an educational forum in decides not to run for election. which the public is exposed to "There will be a real danger the full ramifications of all if we have another fiasco," issues submitted to ballot said Assistant Secretary of consideration. TAXES : HOW THEY State James R Marsh late last week. " Many of our poll affect business decisions: One of the four conworkers will refuse to work any sti tutional proposals is a widemore if they have to stay on U1e nw gi ng scheme to give job for several days. " Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· mH ssive la:'<t breaks to new and Cincinnati, has Introduced the eXp andin g manufacturing constit utional amendment industry in Ohio . The needed to eliminate the bed- proponents of this issue claim sheet hallot. It is the same one th,at giving tax breaks to adopted by the Senate last year manufactw-ing industry will but killed by House Democrats. encourag e new building and expan sion of industry and Must Be Passed That amendment must be thereby save jobs and create passed by Aug . 6 - 90 days new onces. An analysis of this before the November concept is in order. The tax break proposal 4 election - to get on the asks that three separate state ballo t. Five months wou ld seem ample time, but the and local taxes be abated or lawmakers are preoccupied reduced: - The corporate income or with the state budget and economic reeovery programs . franch ise tax - this is a The Democrats do not seem millage levy on the firm 's net anxious to act on the amend- asselo;, or, an income tax based ment. They clain• that in upon a perc er.~ge of the firm's "another week or so" they will after taxes profit (the sUite know whether their national collects the higher of these two party rules will jibe with tax amounts as the firm's tax elimination of the bedsheet liability ): - The tangible personal ba Uot. They have been saying it will be ~~another week or so" for the better part of a year. No games, No gitnmics Now a new dimension has been added to the potential for delay . Sen . John H. Glerm Jr., ~hlo , is seeking a ruling on whether he can slate an unpledged delegation in the 1976 · presidential primary, . Such a slate would require de legate names to be listed mainly the names of wellknown Democrats leaning toward a Glenn candidacy . If the Ohio Democratic party backs ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS such a procedure, i.t mllld be 1 fa!J!l to elimination of the 5 4 per cent yur pilid on Regular Passbook Savings. bedsheet ballot. No Minimum . Interest from ' "It may already be t00 late,'' dale of deposit to datw of sighed Marsh, noting the afwithdrawal. tnterest com· pounded quarterly. finity big-time politicians have for testing the drawing power of their names. .&if)MEtGS And , Marsh added, the clcscr . it gets to November, the more finnly Democrats may become The Athens County tied to such an idea . Savin9s & loan Co. Wagers are now being ac296 Se<Ond 51. Pomeroy. Ohio cepted on the proposition that some hot summer day, five All Accounts Insured To months from now, Ohio 540,000 by FSLIC. lawmakers will be struggling fiercely against a fa stapproaching Headline for avoiding another Paraguay. llY REP. RONALD H. HMt:S COL UM BUS - The General Assembly spent the last week of February foc using its at· tenti on on four proposed cons titutional amendments I have refer red to earlier , namely, a housing finance me as ur e, ·a tnw spo r ta tion bond m ~asure fina11 ced by a gaso lin e tax in crea se , a ge neral development bond measure financed by a sales tax in crease , and a manufact urin g tax brc~1k measure. If these rour meo1sur·es are ~o be voled on at the Jun e :i property tax, which assesses a firm for its machinery, equipment, and inventories used in manufacturing I the major beneficiary of this tax sow-ces is the local school distrid); and - The property tax, which is the local millage levy on land and buildings, paid by the firm based supposedly, on the same rate as local homeowners pay. The proposal would allow total exemption from the corporate income or franchise tax and the tangibles U!x. The exemption would also include relief for one-half of the local property taxes. To be eligible for such exemptions a Ground By Hobart Wilson Jr. THE LATE Waldo F. Brown, past president· of the Gallia ) / Cvun~ ~ieultural Society and retired businessman, )Vas honored by the·Ohio Senate last week for his untiring efforts in community activities during the past 2i; years. SUEDE CLOTH GREAT FOR JEANS, VESTS IN MEMORY OF WALDO BROWN . On behalf of tbe members of the Senate of the 111th General ., Assembly of Ohio, we offer our most sincere sympathy and condolences to the family and friends of Waldo Brown, one of Ohio's fmest citizens . His personal sacrifices oftime and energy to family, friends, and community will certainly live beyond and will long be remembered by all those who knew and loved him. The patience and wisdom which can only be gained through sharing your life with others were hallmarks of his life as he lived and shared life to its fullest . The warmth and Wlderstanding which be always extended to others will stand not only as a tribute to a truly fine human being, but wiD also stand as an exemplary life which manifested all those ~irtues which inspire and assist others. The memories of the many times of joy and the problems . shared together will greatly help in easing the sense of loss which is felt by his family and many friends. May we, thus, offer this token of the profound sympathy. we share with family and friends in honor of a truly magnanimous person. - Richard F. Celeste, Lieutenant Governor; Senator Oakley C. Co11lns, 17th Senatorial District. +++ • RECEIVED this article from a reliable source last week. You probably won't believe it, but it really happened. Titled, "Local man achieves golfing first," it reads : Merrill Evans, Gallipolis, achieved a golfing fiist on a public golf course in North Miami, Fla. recently . Playing with Terry Waley, Colwnbus, Evans chose a 5-iron for his tee shot on the 14(). yard ninth hole. He approached the ball, paused, then hit a smashing 75-yard drive that hit a. water hazard, skipped once, and hit a duck in the head, causing fatal injury to the duck. The ball .ricocheted off tbe mallard onto the bank. Evans was spll able to play the ball without a penalty stroke. This was fortWlate for Evans because it was his only ball and Waley wouldn't lend him one. When interview.Gafter the round, EvanS commented, "I didn't yell fore. The duck didn't have a chance." Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller have shot many birdies and several eagles in their professional careers, but Gallia's Merrill Evans is the first golfer to get a "duckie." +++ 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 1-2·1 Mo . ;n - ..", -· BUILDING SITES •"i Choice Building Sites ... for Sale In Syracuse '" On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 "SHORTS" . ' . , ,, .,, I I . . ~- . " I OPEN . TO · ~IU 7 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE·SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 2 & 3· ULTRA BAN 5000 DEODORANT COLGATE Excedrin 100 THE !XTIUIRENOIH PAlNRHI!i!R . 1.'1 • .1 !I ,·.,, , ... , MOUTHWASH EXCEDERIN lOO's '100 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '1.46 ~1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. •1A4 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. HO.S13.S SCHICK 2002 BLADES COMMUNITY PROJECf - City Manager Paul Willer, during Wednesday night's informal meeting with tl!e Gallipolis Recreation Board, said the proposed new Gallipolis swimming pool is a "conununity project" and that all residents should join together in one big effort to make sure it becomes a reality. ZEIC033 +++ . SPIN CAST REEL e Poli~d st!'inless ''"' toven • Anti -reverse, clic:k. adjuUoblt ~lne 1n1tal1ed on interchanQtablt spool · · NORELCO drog 1 DRIP·O·L ~~&"RGLASS THE NEW pool is the first of many recreation facilities to be constructed on 32acres of city.owned property off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads in Gallipolis Twp. There's no reason why the community can't have one of the finest recreation setups in southern Ohio. The city commissioners' ultimate goal is to have year-roWld recreation activities at the new complex . This will U!ke approximately three years to accomplish. With tbe support of all community residents, it be a "dream come true" by 1977 or 1978. · e '9'' 11,.. No>• ~lt '> 10 '""" "' 'oil 1•ondr>•d• ~'• op•" "'"'"' '" """'"' '" ' " .,, . .. , ~~,~ '"'" <l • •r><"" h ol n nd tJ o o ' " " (0UOOiy HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. 89~ · Cosmetic Dept. will TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Norman W. Pinschmidt, eye surgeon, joins Gallipolis Clinic staff ... Ohio River crests at 45 ¥.. feet at Gallipolis Daln ... Mlllion dollar parking garage proposed for Gallipolis park front ... GAHS Blue Devils upset Columbus Central 48-lfi in final regular season contest ... Rio Bluemen eliminate defending Class B sUite champion New Lexington St. Al's, 43-41, In district opener at Athens. 33.96 HECK'S REG. •13.99 Jewelry Dept. SPORTING GOODS 1 8 Fl. Oz. ARMOR ALL Stops rot. Gives new beauty to rubber , vinyl, leather, and plast ics. Stops rotting , cracking. hard.,ning, or dulling caused by the su n, ozone, and smog . Horse manure is $692,000 issue was told his tfucks were no CINCINNATI (UPI) Horse manure is the issue in a longer welcome. Fred says the lack of manure $692,000 federal lawsuit filed has forced him to cut · here Friday. Corwin Fred, owner of mushroom growing by 2> per Fred's Mushrooms in South cent. He also says he now has Lebanon, Ohio, filed the suit to stretch the manw-e he can against the Kentucky Jockey get with straw, which is exClub for allegedly breaking a pensive and also hard to get. contract that Fred says allows him to haul away free manw-e. Fred argues when his trucks went to the club-operated In 1954, five congressmen Latonia Race Track in were wounded when Puerto Florence, Ky., last Dec. 20, Rican nationalists began firing there was no man w-e. The mushroom manufacturer also from the gallery of the U.S. complains that last month he House of Representatives. EVEREADY CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ROLL PKG. · ~~ 6~(fll SEARCHLIGHT LIMIT 1 $422 3 PKGS. $200 HECK'S REG. $6.74 LIMIT 12 ROLLS HECK'S REG. 79' PKG. HECK'S REG. •2.98 HOUSEWARES DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPORTING GOODS 7 PIECE ANDfOR HOCKING 9'' PAN & ROLLER SET ~1 '$ WINTER CLEARANCE 9" FOOTED CENT£R PIECE 22 •200 ASSORTED 8· TRACK . STEREO TAPES MARLETTE SECTIONAL 52'x24' 3 FOR $600 Heck's Reg. -- S4.99 HECK'S REG. '2.99 Heck's Reg. s3.29 • Housewares Dept . HARDWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ANCHOR HOCKING 10" AUTO STEREO SPEAKERS Heck's Reg~ REDUCED •1 ,000.00 TO •19.500 · 3 Bedroom. l'h baths. total electric. Housewares Dept. r HARDWARE DEPT. JEWELRY BOXES WESTLEY'S INSTANT START ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 1974 ARLINGTON 64'x12' CAKE Heck's ,Reg. $200 PLATE •3 •·29 . Y20FF 19.125.00 1 BLACK & WHITE or 4 WESTLEYS MELT DE-ICER HECK'S REG. REDUCED TO Heck's Reg. FOR •2.99 HECK'S REG • .29• 89' $ 00 Jewelry Dept. CLOTHING DEPT. . 67/md ·~~ ­ MOBILE HOMES·CinesINC.· · · · See Jim Staats or Joe Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, O!tio ~ ' 1 +++ ~~RANCH <4t ~'~- 2Cs.loo • +++ IT reads: Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area COTTON/ RAYON • . I I . ' ' • I J 'I . I ' ' �.I " I '· 14- The Sunda Times -Sentinel,Sunday, March 2 1975 Beat~ · .• · . - ~ Of the Ben d ·:-_ - · ~ ..~ - Bv /J()b llm:flich POMEROY - Virginia Vitaloe of Middleport wrote in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel about "Chimney Roc)<" in Gallia County , The rock was destroyed by the WPA in the 193fl'i, as 1 understand it. At any rate, Mrs. Vitatoe has heard from several readers about therlll'k and is now seeking a photo of it . Can anyone help? WE 'VE ALSO HAD A good response in reference to the Schiaegel Brothers Store, a one-time.Pomeroy business house. It has been pretty well determined that the business was a shoe store. Lula Hampton, Dorothy Roller and Mary Harris are among the readers who filled us In a bit on the former Pomeroy store. Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Hill, Flatwoods Road , have two metal trays which were distributed, apparently by the shoe store, as a public relations gesture . Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Hill have a vast collection in which are things of local interest including a G. W. Bengel plate, dated 1908; plates from the Whaley Denter Rooms which, operated in Pomeroy at one time, and a plate with a well done Indian head on it distributed by F. A. Roush in 1910. THE MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS are right in U1ere pitching to raise funds needed for the new uniforms for the band . Friday and Saturday, the boosters will stage a rummage sale and a bake sale, both days , from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the social rooms of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The boosters pledge to have a good supply of both rummage and baked goods on hand both days. APRIL 12 HAS BEEN set as the date for the annual "Spring F1ing" musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Associatio n. The musical will be staged twice on the evening of Satw·day, Aprill2, at the Pomeroy Junior High Sc hool auditorium -shows at 7:30 and 9:30. Being held in conjunction with the musical will be the Silver Slipper of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . Sorority members will serve refreshments - included in the admission price - to everyone attending the shows. The audience will be seated at tables and there will be several diversions offered in addition to tbe musical. Last year was the lirst venture of this type and everyone seemed to enjoy it ail. Minstrel cast members are go!tting lined up to get the show ready·. Some, in fact, are already working on their presentations. Debbi Buck and Susie Soulsby are lining up members of the dance lines whic ~ will be taking part. CAN YOU BEUEVE THAT almost everyone has agreed since January 1 that an income tax reduction and rebate would be a good shot in the arm for the country's sagging economy and that.Congress is "RUSHING " it all through so that it will happen in May? Wonder what would happ~n in case of a real emergency - and who says this isn't? IF YOUHAVEA LITTLE talent that you'd like to contribute towards making radio day a big success, do contact by phone, Mrs. Charles Neuman or Mrs. James Soulsby. The program will :J>e presented on WMPO on March 12 and those taking part will be given rehearsal time prior to the broadcast . Do give Mrs . Neull'ian or Mrs. Soulsby a ring. They'd really appreciate hearing from you. MRs. NANCY BAUM SMITH has been elected to the Marietta College Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary, She is in the upper 10 percent of the senior class and will graduate with honors at the May commencement . Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum·attended Founders' Day lllld the first annual Scholars Day at the Johnson Field House at the college recently. ' SOON, MRS. PHYWS HACKETT will be leaving for France where she will visit her youngest, Melanie, who is studying there, residing in a French home during her stay there. The Hacketts aren't used to having such long separations so it'll be a great reunion. Ad, sales class coming RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will be offering a new Advertising and Sales Promotion course this Spring Quarter which begins March :15. Dr. Sam S. Smith, assistant dean for the Social and Administrative Sciences, said the course is listed as Business Admipistration 294, Advertising and Public Relations , to be taught each Monday and Wednesday evening from 8:10 untll 10 p, m. Two purposes of the course are to guide small businessmen toward effective use of adVI!!r~, sales promotion and public relations under the constraints of a limited budget and to begin to prepare the student to assume a full-time business career as an advertising specialist . Because the heart of an advertising program is the advertising message itself, each student will submit ads of his own creation weekly . Throogh class analysis of his work, the student can expect to develop a solid feel for whet constitutes a ,selling ad by the end of the course. Along with practical in volvement for the student, there will be a survey of the adverttslng industry structure, its procedures and career possibilities. Instructor for the . four hour course will be Mr. Robert Rogers, assistant profe"'!or of Business Ad- niinistration at Rio Grande College. Registration for Spring Quarter courses will be open until March 24th. Persons interested in enrolling in this or any other Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Community College course, should contact U1e Admissions Office, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. Telephone (614 ) 245-S.'I53. Collect calls will be accepted. View Friday wben they visited Mary Carolyn Wiley's kindergarten class, while their mothers conferred about enrotiment. Sign up day is May 1 for all five-year-aids in the Meigs Local School District. MODERN SUPPLY plans. Corn prices, as well as those for wheat and soybeans, could fall as low as $1.50 a bushel if farmers go for maximum prod uction and the nation has good. weather, Schnell said . The U. S. Department of Ag riculture indicated 1975 acreage of the crops at 15-16 per ce nt higher after a declining market for the 1974 crop. whether busin ess was paying its share ; - Tax brea ks ignore the root HAGGAR INTEREST REDUCED NEW YORK (UP() - First National City Bank Friday lowered its prime interest rate fo r business loans to 81 2 pe r ce nt from 81 2 per cent, the lowest in 19 month s. The sharp decline in the prime ra te - the key loan rate for corporate cust omers <I t comme rci a l examined thoroughly before the Leg isla t ure acts banks - reflects a slack in credit demand caused by the recession and efforts by the government to ease credit. The definitivelv on the Tax Break rate has dropped s teadily since issue. I am still interested in knowing your opinlons. las! August when it was at a record high of 12 per cent. all these pro and con aspects be lJ1r Free Estimates- No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT. .Mid41eport, Ohio . The recession's spreading joblessness is spawning a crop . ' skxks Looking good rna kes you feel good. NEW STORE HOURS Mon . ."Tues., Wed ., Thurs. and Sat. 9:15 til 5 p.m . Friday 9: lS til a p.m . BAHR CLOTHIERS , Middleport For Pets . Stables • Lar.ge & Smail Anlml.lls · Lawns Gardens. REMNANTS and ROLLS Several Other Pieces, $10ea. For Halls, Stairways, etc. Sale of Rolls co un try OLD MARKET GOING - The old Midway Market operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnilz of Pomeroy, since 1939 has disappeared from Pomeroy's West Main St. Work is VOL. 10 NO.5 -12' Roll Rust SOl Nylon, rubber back 11 Regular 6.99----·Sq. yd. 4:99 -12' Roll Tawny Gold, Rullber Back Regular $6.99,_. sq. yd. $4.99 -12' Roll Kitchen Carpet, Gold & Rust Installed sq. yd. 8.95 -15' Roll Nassau Green for kitchen installed, sq. yd. 8.95 -12' Gold Heavy Acrilan Acrylic, Reg. 13.95 sq. yd. 9.95 -15' SOl Nylon, Green, installed wi'h pad--sq. yd. 7.95 -12' Safari Blue 501 Nylon Tweed . Installed, sq. yd. 7.95 - - - - - - - - - - - -· r·-----------·-----------...-..------·--.._.._.._. _. ._. _.! i $}Q9S ! ! I I · I . -1-12' Roll Red Tweed -1-12' Ro.ll Gold Tweed -1-12' Roll Green Tweed Sq. Yd. · Installed with Free Pad Priced Less If You Install obvious : .I ''I 1S -----------------~--- 1 CA:~AV~:~W:e:i~::~::wrday In Boston, the Jordan Marsh Co., the city's largest . retail departmentsstore, reported a rise in shoplilting. ljSofarthisyear, our records indicate there wili be an in- "There are some guys who just aren't going to sit back quietly and starve to death." ln Detroit, overall crime in JanWJry rose 27.3 per cent higher then last year, with auto thefts, larc-eny, robbery and burglary accounting for the rise. ' l'd say we have upwards of 4 :1li apprehensions a· day, ". he said . A Miami police offici al off ered a novel scale of refere nce to the economic situation and crime : "Although It probably is not scientHic, . we recently surveyed the Dow Jones averages over a perind along with the robbery r a tes," he said . "Somewhere they crossed, and as the Dow Jones went down, the robbery rate went up." ' 24 bodies cut from wreckage In other major cities such as LONDON <UP!) - Rescue workers using l\l' .ll Miami, Boston, Chicago, Los hydraulic equipment and acetylene torches ::::: working and relaxing at biB mountain retreat, with a i!i Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas and New York, crimes involvthrough the twisted wreckage of Saturday cut :;:;: decision pending on whether to suspend two 11 oil tariff :;:: London's worst subway crash in an agonizingly slow ~llj~ increases to encourage compromise with Democrats on ~!~! ing financial gain are up. Said a New York City police :;:: Capitol HiD. ::: operation to extract more trapped bodies. ::::: The White House meanwhile announced Ford had ::;: official : "The conclusion is " We have taken 24 bodies from the train and simple. You got more guys out :!:l sigued two measures designed to keep the bankrupt north· there are at least 10 more bodies to be salvaged," a of work, more guys with !$ eastern railroads operaUng. One bill gives the Peon Central :~: police spokesman said. The worst previous crash on I ~~ $125 million for current operating expenses, The other :;:; mouths to feed and nothing to the subway system in London took 12 lives in 1953. :::l. authol'izes $347 mi!Uon In grants and loan guarantees to tbe :::: feed them with. "There cannot be any hope "Take the construction in~ northeast and midwest roads which are being reorganized. :::: By DONALD LAMBRO left for the people still in that morning. But they aald the dustry (one of the hardest hit in which conservatives could ~t::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::=~~::::::::::: : ::!:::::::::::::::::~~'!'!!:::::::~ .. o::::::::.::::::::::;, . WASHINGTON (UP!) the New York area) . They're black hole," an ambulance hrakes were designed to be more effectively exert political Conservative Republican pressure on President Ford known for hiring a lot of ex- service offictal said more than fail-safe and automatic ammunition. leaders held a two-day ~trategy and their party, equipment should have stopped cons. Then these guys get laid 24 hours after the crash. It marked the first time any meeting this weekend in a Among the bodies still in the Some of those attending the and the train. Meeting in nearby St. Michavirtually assure off. Well, they just go back to senior U.S. official had put a retreat on the Chesapeake Bay els, Md., the participants made conference, including Thomson destruction of the GOP. what they were doing be- wreckage waa that of · the Over 100 persons were in. time limit on Congressional to discuss ways to influence it clear the strategy session and M. Stanton Evans, editor motorman, Leslie B. Newson, fore ... jured in the crash and ~t least Buckley said the meeting action. ss. His cab was squashed Oat administration and party grew out of a general frustra- of !be Indianapolis News , have was not caiied to discuss The increase in thievery isn't 78 were stili hospitalized "We were told by the am- policies. Saturday, many badly tion among conservatives who urged consideration of a new creation of a third party but confined to the city. Robbers by the terrllic impact. bassador that if we do not vote Sen. James L. Buckley, R- feel they have had iitUe, if any, conservative third party. Subway officials said it maimed. how to act "mo're effectively" and burglars are zeroing in on more ald within two weeks, N.Y., calleq the meeting of 28 effect on the policies and acappeared brake failure caused "Work will go on all day Even as they met, Sen. Barry within the Republican Party. suburbs and rural areas. Phnom Penh will run out of conservative leaders from tions of the Ford administra- Goldwater,. R-Ariz., was the six-car train to overshoot In Cobb County, an affluent today and tomorrow moving The meeting began Friday ammunition and fall," said around the country, inCluding tion. the last stop on the line and · the wrookage and recovering bluntly 'advising a Young night and ran through Satur- suburban area near Atlanta, Sen . Dewey BarUett; R.Qkla., Sen. James A. McClure, Rburglaries have jumped so slam into the dead-end tunnel the remaining bodies," said "You can make up your own Republican Leadership Con- day. after a private meeting with ldaho, Gov. Meldrim Thomson list," one senator told UP!, ference in Washington to "stop Others who attended in- much that Police Capt. Troy during rush hour Friday Police l119pector John Conroy. Dean. of New Hampshire, and Rep, "from the nominati~m of the third party talk" and work cluded Rep. Marjorie Holt, R- Ballenger commented: "U the "Our priority is to get the Lon Nol's offer tO step down Philip Crane, R-lli. · Nelson Rockefeller for vice to further their principles Md., who heads the House trend keeps on going like it has bodies to end the suffering of in the interests of bringing GOP leaders who attended president on down, and see that within the esta biished system. Republican Study Group; Rep. already started this year, it's the people who are still waiting peace came as- a surprise to the meeting said they hoped It we have had no substantial going to be a bwnper year." for news of relatives." Goldwater warned that any Robert Bauman, R-Md.; Sen. most of tbe six legislators, all would result in establiahing a impact on this administration's third party movement would Jesse Helms, R-N .C,, and Rep. And In the midst of the hardDespite exlra'Ctor fans of whom said they were im- fo~l organization through policies." operating at the scene, rescue eyed statistics are such stories hurt the conservative cause Trent Lot!, R-Miss. / . pressed by the pa"'!ionate workers said the temperature of desperation as the 19-yearappeal for more aid by the waa at least 100 degrees. old Takoma Park, Md., mother Cambodian president. "It is impossible to move with no previous arrest record The six-star general, howCOLUMBUS (UPI) Secrequickly because the wreckag~ who was picked up for stealing ever, did not outline the cir$3.26 in baby food and tary of State Ted W. Brown is tigl}t against the tunnel cumstances under which he disposable diapers for her 9- announced Saturday that Ohio walls, and breathing is dHimmediately concerned there will be no Liberation Organization and Saudi Arabia, month-old son, Lewis. would quit his position as the By STEWART HENSLEY county board of elections will ficult," one rescue worker whose King Feisal bankrolls Sudat and the more hostilities, and partly secret in order UP! Diplomatic Reporter head of the Cambodian govern"I took nothing for ·myseH," begin accepting applications said. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Secretary of to deal with touchy question of whet hapment, which he has held for other Arabs. she told police. "Lewis was for absent voter ballots from "I've seen at least six bodies State Henry A. Kissinger in a few days pens if Syria-the most belligerent of The United States, as an inducement to nearly five years. civilians and servicemen on in the front car, and we have to Israel to accept the agreement, has One member of the Congres- · begins another pilgrimage to the Holy Israel's neighbors- resumes military Wednesday for the June 3 cut them all out individually," promised to purchase $250 million from sional group, Rep, Millicent Land in search of a limited peace action. primary election, a Lundon Transport engineer The assumption in diplomatic quarters Iran for Israel per year to make up for the Fenwick. R-N.J., told agreement. Brown noted that a recent said. "It is a gruesome sight." The peripatetic secretary,.who has spent is that the agreement will be marked by loss of the Abu Rudeis oil fields. And the newsmen she might change her change in the elect(on laws The front 15 seats of the first State Department Friday announced $25 mind and vote for continuing more than one-fourth of his lime outise' the the ambiguity that has become the permits Ohioans to write a car were squashed into just two million in assistance to Syria to prove its United States since becoming a Cabinet hallmark of Kissinger's diplomacy. military aid to Cambodia, letter to their home county feel by the force of the impact. intention to give that country another $75 Kissinger has no hope at this time of But Rep. Bella Abzug, D- officer 18 months agoris scheduled to leave boards of elections to request million in aid when Congress finally passes N.Y., although moved by the Washington about noon Wednesday. He making any significant progress on a absent voter ballo~. the overdue foreign aid bill. "depth of the misery" of the will not arrive in Aswan to talk with general peace agreement which would · The applicant must include include Syria, Jordon. the Palestine President Anwar Sudat until Friday refugees and soldiers she in the letter the name by which visited, said she intended to evening. He is stopping in Britain on the he is registered and his voting By ARNOLD 8. SAWISLAK residence; the election for vote against more aid to way to attend a ceremonial function in WASHINGTON (UP!) . - which ballots are requested; Phnom Penh. Whales. with an alarming slide which .political party ballot he Faced Kissinger is described by his aides as The six congressmen and in party allegiance and open wants for the primary ; the women attended a dinner "moderately optimistic" about getting a talk of conservative secession, reason for his absence from the reception at tbe Saigon palace formal · agreement between Israel and Republican leaders rally here polls and the mailing address of President Nguyen Van Thieu Egypt to nail down one more step in their Mrs. Fraser traced the development of this week seeking to restore at to which the ballots are sent MIDDLEPORT -Robert Bumgarner, "disengagement" in the wake of the 1973 Saturday evenjng. dancing as a form of expression from least the appearance of Mrs. Abzug refused to speak Yom Kippur War. But he has no hopes for preacher; John Bacon, judge, and Vernon The secretary of state said WASHINGTON (UP!) Weber, printer, under coaching (and savage times to the present. The kind of strength and unity to the GOP. applica !ion for absentee ballots to Thieu or his aides, and a general area·-wid~ peace at this time. President Ford's energy pr<>Republican National may be made by civilians until Kissinger does believe, however, that urging) of Judy Fraser, went up on their dancing men (and now women) do is turned away when the gram would cost the average president offered her a drink. the momentwn he generated in talks in toes, fluttered their swan-like ·arms and germane to their cultilre. One example is Committee Chairman Mary noon May 31. farmer $1,1100 a year more in the American square dance which became Louise Smith, handed the reins Uppy-loed thither and yon to conclude a Cairo and Jerusalem in mid-February now fuel costs, Sen. Walter F . program presented to the Middleport- popular in the U. S. about the time of the of a party demoralized by can be nailed down in a formal pact. Mondale, O.Minn., said SaturIn this agreement, Israel would give up a Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at War of 1812when anything British was like Watergate at the ·time it was day. anything German during World War I. ·heading for an election beating considerable chunk of tbe Sinai Desert Heath United Methodist Church. Mondale said the Library of had last fa 11, swrunoned more than . If this smacks of a bit of zaniness, it Tba t IS ' captured in 1973, including the militarily . Congress did a study for him "Americans took the stylized English 1,500 local and state GOP was, because it was how Mrs. (Ernie) TEHRAN (UP!) - Three strategic Mitla and Gidi passes and the Fraser of Middleport concluded her talk on minuet, added a caller and variations, and leaders and activists to a that showed that under the hijackers commandeered an Abu Rudeis oil fielda, in return for 11 WASHINGTON (UP! I The Ford energy proposals, "inhad a dance typically American," said national strategy conference · the dance". Iraqi Airlines jetliner to Teh· "political guarantees" from Cairo not to number of Americans who ' creased fuel costs could vary A dance instructor of tap, ballet, and Mrs. Fraser. March t>-8. ran's Mehrabad Airport Satur- renew hostilities, to recognize Israel as a receive food aid from the depending on the somewhat, President Bob Bumgarner presided . "I think this conference will modern dance, Mrs. Fraser persuaded the day. Two of the hijackers legal state and to refrain from instigating three Rotarians to ~~demonstrate" basic He introduced Charles Grueser, of mark a turning point for our Federal Government has in- type of farm. The increase for surrendered after their partner hostilities elsewhere in the area. U.S. officials acknowledge that any elements of modern dance which em- Rutland, his guest in the local personal party, a turning away from creased 20 per cent during the grain farmers could be around and two passengers were killed $1 ,200 ... while that for phasize uninhibited movement as ' an ex- advocacy program . Ladies of the church · defeat and toward rebuilding past year of recession , in a shootout ~board the agreement of this sort will have to be pression of mond and·feeling. The Agriculture Department livestock ,farmers would be served dinner. and victory," Mrs. Smith said partly public, to reassure those most grounded plane . estimated Friday that 18.1 closer to $l,OOO.'i in announcing a program Iranian authorities said the milli on Americans were The study added up the efclearly designed to demonthree were killed in a shootout · receiving food aid in January fects on prices of sucb things as strate GOP solidarity, between the hijackers and The schedule includes ~- a record 17.9 million in the fuels and greases, farm passengers inside the Boeing speeches by Vice President food sta mp program and electricity and rented · ma737. Seven passengers were Nelson A. Rockefeller and 200,000 recelV!ng direct chinery. Injured. · I It estimated tha! fuel costs of Sens. Jacob JavitsofNew York donations or food. The hijackers had demanded The new Iota! was 700,1100 the average dairy l!ll'ffi in 1911 he dropped in along the rail, The victorious Florida-bred and Charles Percy of ·nunois HIALEAH, Fla.-Esther Sports. $5 million and the release of 'Foolish Pleasure made it gave his colt a hand push g<>- son of What A Pleasure-Fool- from the liberal wing of the more tha·n the revised totaled $2,400 and in ·19H they Bradbury Greer of Knoxville, Kurdish political leaders im- Tenn., wore a bappy smUe and idne in a row Saturday in sign and moved up to fourth. Me-Not, owned by John L. GOP, and former Gov. Ronalp December estimate and 3 were $3,480. For a beef'raiset, , prisoned in Iraq they would had a message for ber family winning much as be chose, At tbe top of the long Hialeah Greer of Knoxville, Tenn., thus Reagan of Californfa, and miliion more than combined the figures were $2,746 and blow up the plane and at least in Middleport, Ohio Saturday Riding the light mahogany- stretch, with the crowd of some. cemented his favorite role for Reps. John Rousselot of enrollment in the two food $3,982, for a hog raiser $1,899' 90 persons aboard, airport after the three-year-ol!l Foolish colored champion as ·if he had . 26,000 cheering, Foolish the upcoming triple crown California and Jack Kemp of prog rams a year earlier. and $2,754, and for a grain olficU\ls said. farmer $2,616 and $3,773. Pleasure re!llllined unbeaten, nothing to worry about, Jockey Pleaaure pulled out around the classics. He was acclaimed the New York from the conHushang ArbJbi, head of winning the $131,1100 Flamingo Jacinto Vasquez didn't make a leaders. Vasquez rapped him two-year-old champion last servative faction . "It would appear lhat the Iran's cicil aviB'!.ion authority, Stakes at Hialesh Park. administration's current move on Foolish Pleasure untll on the shoulder left-handed to year and demonstrated 'he has Mrs. Smith also hopes Presiaald the hijackers apparently DETROIT STABLE proposals to increase fuel costs the turn for the stretch. There make him steer a straight graduated to the sophomore To her mother, Mrs. Laura dent Ford will speak at a were 5upporters of anti-Iraqi Bradbury, who 'celebrated her DETROIT (UP! ) course, and Foolish · Pleasure · class without losing any of his Friday night banquet. could have about the same cost Kurdish rebels. Unemployment figures in the quickly took the lead just speed. impact as increases have had 98th birthday in Veterans 17 CARS DERAILED Bringing Rockefeller and nation's sputtering auto insince 1971," the Ubrary of the eighth pole. An ndds-on favorite of the outside Memorial Hospital Saturday, PICKERINGTON, Ohio Reagan to the same gathering dustry appear fairly stable He won going away by 1% crowd, Foolish Pleasure · paid Congress said. is something of a coup for Mrs. 62 ARRESTED and to brother, Cecil Bradbury, (UPI) - Sevenl<!en cars of a despite the end of Saturday $2.80,$2.80 and $2:40 across the Smith. Mondale said, "Farmers are WASHINGTON (UP)) and 'her sister, Mrs. James Penn Central Railroad freight lengths . ,. most new car price rebate being cruelly squeezed .. already Darby Dan Farm's Prince board. train derailed near here early Two weeks ago, Reagan was Sixty-two persons were Arnold, both . of Middleport, plans . Workers on temporary by higher costs. To impose this NOW YOU KNOW today, ,authorities said. Two of Thou Art roared 'out on the hen they , ,Mrs. Greer SBld: ~ the featured speaker at a arres ted Saturday w "I'm just ha to -be ' or indefinite layoffs this week additional $1,~ c:Ost ina-ease The White HQuse was Conservative Political Action . , so PPY . m the cars were filled with liquid outside by Jockey Braulio refused to leave the White th 1 and many will total257,700, or ·about 3,695 on them· could drive many House grounds during a protest e ~er s ·circle Flanungo propane but there were no Baeza to grab second money, designed "t!y" James Hoban, Conference three lengths in front of Irish-horn architect, and the leaks,' police said. Police also delegates ~ut not Reagan- · more than last week despite · farmers out of business and · of United States policies in Day._ Indochina and what they called . She .and ~r husband we~e said the derailment may have Som~thing Fabulous, ridden by main facade resembles the were excited about forming a dire predictions' on whai -rould give aoother sharp boost to the mtervtewed · m the, WliUler s · been caused by a tampered,rap Ernie Cardone, but neither Duke of Leinster's house in U!ird party with Reagan as its happen to sales when the food prices cohaumers must Presl·den t · For d' s " sham nes ty cirele for ABC's Wide W ld of switch. The freight had 64 car •. menaced Foolish Pleasure. pay." rebates end. Dublin. presidential candidate.' program:•. or 1 _, . · ·' I o' to pressure Ro· ....d policy ,. t 1 •68 REG. '99.95 WE BUY DIRECT A~·o· SELL FOR LESS ' TALK TO WENDELL GRATE Ex,p ert Installation L RUTLAND, 0. • Mondale Food handouts are up by 20% • r, ' • I Ford plan wrong says or Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Absent voter requests begin . on Wednesday \ I' work / ' Casey said. Foolish Pleasure wins handily SOl nylon room size rugs. Blue, Green. red- . 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . Hours 11 : 00 a .m. to 6: 00p.m . Mon. thru Fri.-9:00 til6: 00 Sat. PHONE-614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-JJ2J.or Roger Davis 992-7671 While many authorities are cautious in blaming the inJersey Public Advocate Stanley Van Ness, point out the PAGE we've been getting more the increase. cr ease in c.rime on the recession, others, such as New /a y so ughtf=';,;;;=z:;~;:;;::;,l ~ t:J up saying the reason they did it was it was that they were out of Three die in ~hootout (6) 9x12· RUGS KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, lNC. SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1975 turned statistics that show crimes against property, from bank robbing to shoplifting, are on underway on a structure which will house a new market to be Wlder the supervision of their son, Bob, who has a similar business at Mason, W. Va . The new building will set back farther to allow better parklng . ' Junbag- ~imts • Jentintl ha s Dance is demonstrated talk to Pearl Ash . .. big time crooks to petty ripoff artists. A UP! survey around the a hit of tippy-toe Special Purchase! Mr. Ash will be happy to help you any way he can answer your questio'ns. of thieves and robbers, from GOP to look for • unity L_....__.._.. _ _...__....__..__.._.._.._,_..____._.._ ___l MOBILE HOME -.: crease month by month over 1974, but we're also catching more shoplifters," said the company's security chief, Walter Carley. 1 Kissinger to see Sudat again -15xl2'-8" Rust 5'01 Nylon Rubber Back Regular 149.00---------------------99.00 -12'xll'-8", Shag Rusty Moss, Extra Good (at cost) 149.00 -15'xl0'-3", Geyser Blue, 501 Nylon __________ J28.00 -8'-4"x6'-10" Green Tweed, 501 Nylon---------·25.00 -6'xl5', Red Kodel------------------ -.:_ __ 38.00 -6'-J"xl5', Green Tweed, 501 Nylon ·----------.38.00· -12x 13'-2", Oasis Green 501 Nylon Tweed-------125.00 l about your new ' . SALE OF REMNANTS 1 ·Stop in an'!l -- - hungry . I am unemployed and something had to be done." Nashvilie's Chief of Police Joe Casey reported that until recently most of the persons involved in robberies and home burglaries were stealing to support a narcotics habit. "But in the people we'ye been apprehending lately, !! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Mulberry Ave., and Miss Eichinger, fifth grade of Mrs. Hysell ; Andrea Riggs, II, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mulberry Ave., and Miss Braun, Mrs. Cro\ll's sixth grade. SKYLINE or CASTLE Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire ·Retardant- m -2164 Pomoroy,O. Tho Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" . ENROLLMENT PROCEDURE - Mrs. Sharon Birch, R. N., Meigs County School Nurse, and Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, kindergarten teacher, seated right, reviewed kindergarten enroiiment requirements with Mrs. Kendall Dunfee, left, and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, at a conference Friday. Early sale of crops urged on Ohio farmers - A mttl ti~state fi rm wilh expansion plans may be en· -INSULATION- ..... ' POMEROY Tammy unable to participate . Room winners included Jeff Eichinger, 101 daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Nash, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mulberry • Heights, is this Georg e Nash, Mulberr y year's spelling champion at the Heights, and Franklin Martin, Pomeroy Elementary School. II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eichinger will Franklin Martin, E. Main St. , represent the school at the the fifth grade of Miss Rebecca county event to be held March Tate ; Greg Thomas, 10, son of 18 at the Southern High School in Racine . She is a fifth grade student of Mrs. Mary Hysell. Runnerup in this year's event was Kenda Braun, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FRAN KL!\'[, Ohio (UP() Ken neth Braun, also of Ohio Farm Burea u Federation Mulberry Ave ., a sixth grade Pres id ent Leo nard Schn ell student of Mrs. Pamela Crow. warned Ohio farmtrs F riday She will take part in the county nig ht to sell their 1975 crop in event if Miss Eichinger is advance to guarantee a profit as ll1ey fa ced the prospect of ext remely low grain prices ride besides ; next a utwnn. - To give such tax breaks Leona rd , speakin g at a would be to shift !he balance of meeting of southwest Ohio the state's tax liability fr om Fnrm Bureau members , also business to the individual suggested fa rmers be cautious there would be a question of Hbout their spring planting - Tax breaks will give new ind ustries a tax advan tage over existing businesses , 3nd thus are lm falr to a fi rm tha t h<-~s already made a go of its business . I believe it is important tht1t t mw. Moln Tammy Eichinger is spelling champ problem that industry may not · be expanding because loan money in tight-money ti mes By DONALD E. MUlLEN United Press Interoatlooal government of- peace and the weHare of my people can be achieved," Lon No! told the six legislators. Lon Nol appealed for another $222 million in military aid for Cambodia. "I would like to urgeyounottoabandonus,"he smd. During their flying eighthour visit to Phnom Penh, the Congress members were told by U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean they must vote on the aid bill within two weeks or Cambodia will run out of teac her . is " don 't delay, prepare today". Mrs. Wiley advised Saturday that a state law requires parents of a child who will be five years old on or before Sept. 30 planning to enroll that child in kindergarten, to present the child's birth certificate and a record showing that he has rece ived the required shots. The "required shots" are DPT, measles, polio and a recent TB skin test. The birth cer tificate and the shot record are to be presented to the teacher registering the child on the May I roundup date. The same information is required to enroll a child in the first grade if the child has not ·attended kindergarten. spreadzng~ TY "! would do whatever is W ~ possible and necessary so that ~!~lssenior POMEROY - Kindergarten roundup will take place on May I in the Meigs Local School District, and the word from Mary Ca rolyn Wiley, Pomeroy can not build no benefil ; and There are studic;; in· attachments, implements and accessories that will handle your ouJdoor jobs faster and easier. Ro~ry tillers. snowthrowers and b~ades. · u-tility trailers . . you name 1t , MF has the equipment to do 11. -Reliable aervlce and petta. Factorytrained servicemen. Roundup forK is on May I because of the tax climate: - The six memberS of Congress flew to Phnom Penh from Saigon Saturday, braving rebel rockets that have been hitting the capital's airport and the city itseH daily. Rebel forces slammed 20 rockets into Pochentong airport and a nearby village before and after the Congressional group's arrival, andanotherpairofrocketshit PhnomPenhitseH,abouthaHa mile from where the lawmakers were having lunch ~~ J us ," Verlltllttyl Take your pick of over 40 KINDERGARTEN ROUNDUP - School bells aren't ringing for these two - Wendy Dunfee and Mark Porter just yet, but they got their fi rst touch of what it's all about CroOks on Thieves, ro bbers. . field day _, ripoff.s 'I By ALAN DAWSON PJ!!o!OM PENH (UP! ) Cambodian President Lon No! told six visiting U.S. Congressional fact-finders Saturday he · is willing to step down in order to help bring peace to his nation. He pleaded for more U.S. aid and asked the Americans "not to abandon widths 26" to ,.8". may not be availa ble: tux exemptions give a firm that dicaling !hal firms do no! decide to buUd or expand in a . state simply because or !axes, and a prog ram giving this degree of long-term ta x breaks may simplify the question of why firms locate wl1ere they do and give the fi rm a free tax Lon Nol begs for aid • cataract from his right eye. A spokesman for · Taft said CINCINNATI (UP!) - Sen. doctors were satisfied the . Robert , Taft Jr., R-Ohio, who senator's recovery from the suffered a heart attack only a heart attack has been "sufmonth ago, will be operated on ficie ntly rapid and complete" here Tuesrlav ~o rem?ve a to permit the operation. SURGERY FOR TAFT Eoonomlcall Fuel conSI:Jmption ranges from H-l to 4¥2 quarts per hour, depend•ng on model . · Lono-taeUngctepenclabiHty. Riding mow~rs and lawn /garden tracrors. 5 to 14 hp, built to the same quality standards as Ma~eyFerguson f~rm traclors. Mower cutting --- - Continued from page 12 couraged to choose its Ohio plant as the expansion site: and - Tax exemp tions could prevent the out-migration of existi ng firm s to a more favorable tax sta te or prevent th e clos in g-down of firm s whose tax sav ings would enable it to stay in business. On the other hand , sueh a proposal has less than desirable aspects :· ' • - r ·"' . '. I 1. • �.I " I '· 14- The Sunda Times -Sentinel,Sunday, March 2 1975 Beat~ · .• · . - ~ Of the Ben d ·:-_ - · ~ ..~ - Bv /J()b llm:flich POMEROY - Virginia Vitaloe of Middleport wrote in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel about "Chimney Roc)<" in Gallia County , The rock was destroyed by the WPA in the 193fl'i, as 1 understand it. At any rate, Mrs. Vitatoe has heard from several readers about therlll'k and is now seeking a photo of it . Can anyone help? WE 'VE ALSO HAD A good response in reference to the Schiaegel Brothers Store, a one-time.Pomeroy business house. It has been pretty well determined that the business was a shoe store. Lula Hampton, Dorothy Roller and Mary Harris are among the readers who filled us In a bit on the former Pomeroy store. Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Hill, Flatwoods Road , have two metal trays which were distributed, apparently by the shoe store, as a public relations gesture . Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Hill have a vast collection in which are things of local interest including a G. W. Bengel plate, dated 1908; plates from the Whaley Denter Rooms which, operated in Pomeroy at one time, and a plate with a well done Indian head on it distributed by F. A. Roush in 1910. THE MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS are right in U1ere pitching to raise funds needed for the new uniforms for the band . Friday and Saturday, the boosters will stage a rummage sale and a bake sale, both days , from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the social rooms of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The boosters pledge to have a good supply of both rummage and baked goods on hand both days. APRIL 12 HAS BEEN set as the date for the annual "Spring F1ing" musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Associatio n. The musical will be staged twice on the evening of Satw·day, Aprill2, at the Pomeroy Junior High Sc hool auditorium -shows at 7:30 and 9:30. Being held in conjunction with the musical will be the Silver Slipper of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . Sorority members will serve refreshments - included in the admission price - to everyone attending the shows. The audience will be seated at tables and there will be several diversions offered in addition to tbe musical. Last year was the lirst venture of this type and everyone seemed to enjoy it ail. Minstrel cast members are go!tting lined up to get the show ready·. Some, in fact, are already working on their presentations. Debbi Buck and Susie Soulsby are lining up members of the dance lines whic ~ will be taking part. CAN YOU BEUEVE THAT almost everyone has agreed since January 1 that an income tax reduction and rebate would be a good shot in the arm for the country's sagging economy and that.Congress is "RUSHING " it all through so that it will happen in May? Wonder what would happ~n in case of a real emergency - and who says this isn't? IF YOUHAVEA LITTLE talent that you'd like to contribute towards making radio day a big success, do contact by phone, Mrs. Charles Neuman or Mrs. James Soulsby. The program will :J>e presented on WMPO on March 12 and those taking part will be given rehearsal time prior to the broadcast . Do give Mrs . Neull'ian or Mrs. Soulsby a ring. They'd really appreciate hearing from you. MRs. NANCY BAUM SMITH has been elected to the Marietta College Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary, She is in the upper 10 percent of the senior class and will graduate with honors at the May commencement . Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum·attended Founders' Day lllld the first annual Scholars Day at the Johnson Field House at the college recently. ' SOON, MRS. PHYWS HACKETT will be leaving for France where she will visit her youngest, Melanie, who is studying there, residing in a French home during her stay there. The Hacketts aren't used to having such long separations so it'll be a great reunion. Ad, sales class coming RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will be offering a new Advertising and Sales Promotion course this Spring Quarter which begins March :15. Dr. Sam S. Smith, assistant dean for the Social and Administrative Sciences, said the course is listed as Business Admipistration 294, Advertising and Public Relations , to be taught each Monday and Wednesday evening from 8:10 untll 10 p, m. Two purposes of the course are to guide small businessmen toward effective use of adVI!!r~, sales promotion and public relations under the constraints of a limited budget and to begin to prepare the student to assume a full-time business career as an advertising specialist . Because the heart of an advertising program is the advertising message itself, each student will submit ads of his own creation weekly . Throogh class analysis of his work, the student can expect to develop a solid feel for whet constitutes a ,selling ad by the end of the course. Along with practical in volvement for the student, there will be a survey of the adverttslng industry structure, its procedures and career possibilities. Instructor for the . four hour course will be Mr. Robert Rogers, assistant profe"'!or of Business Ad- niinistration at Rio Grande College. Registration for Spring Quarter courses will be open until March 24th. Persons interested in enrolling in this or any other Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Community College course, should contact U1e Admissions Office, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. Telephone (614 ) 245-S.'I53. Collect calls will be accepted. View Friday wben they visited Mary Carolyn Wiley's kindergarten class, while their mothers conferred about enrotiment. Sign up day is May 1 for all five-year-aids in the Meigs Local School District. MODERN SUPPLY plans. Corn prices, as well as those for wheat and soybeans, could fall as low as $1.50 a bushel if farmers go for maximum prod uction and the nation has good. weather, Schnell said . The U. S. Department of Ag riculture indicated 1975 acreage of the crops at 15-16 per ce nt higher after a declining market for the 1974 crop. whether busin ess was paying its share ; - Tax brea ks ignore the root HAGGAR INTEREST REDUCED NEW YORK (UP() - First National City Bank Friday lowered its prime interest rate fo r business loans to 81 2 pe r ce nt from 81 2 per cent, the lowest in 19 month s. The sharp decline in the prime ra te - the key loan rate for corporate cust omers <I t comme rci a l examined thoroughly before the Leg isla t ure acts banks - reflects a slack in credit demand caused by the recession and efforts by the government to ease credit. The definitivelv on the Tax Break rate has dropped s teadily since issue. I am still interested in knowing your opinlons. las! August when it was at a record high of 12 per cent. all these pro and con aspects be lJ1r Free Estimates- No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT. .Mid41eport, Ohio . The recession's spreading joblessness is spawning a crop . ' skxks Looking good rna kes you feel good. NEW STORE HOURS Mon . ."Tues., Wed ., Thurs. and Sat. 9:15 til 5 p.m . Friday 9: lS til a p.m . BAHR CLOTHIERS , Middleport For Pets . Stables • Lar.ge & Smail Anlml.lls · Lawns Gardens. REMNANTS and ROLLS Several Other Pieces, $10ea. For Halls, Stairways, etc. Sale of Rolls co un try OLD MARKET GOING - The old Midway Market operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnilz of Pomeroy, since 1939 has disappeared from Pomeroy's West Main St. Work is VOL. 10 NO.5 -12' Roll Rust SOl Nylon, rubber back 11 Regular 6.99----·Sq. yd. 4:99 -12' Roll Tawny Gold, Rullber Back Regular $6.99,_. sq. yd. $4.99 -12' Roll Kitchen Carpet, Gold & Rust Installed sq. yd. 8.95 -15' Roll Nassau Green for kitchen installed, sq. yd. 8.95 -12' Gold Heavy Acrilan Acrylic, Reg. 13.95 sq. yd. 9.95 -15' SOl Nylon, Green, installed wi'h pad--sq. yd. 7.95 -12' Safari Blue 501 Nylon Tweed . Installed, sq. yd. 7.95 - - - - - - - - - - - -· r·-----------·-----------...-..------·--.._.._.._. _. ._. _.! i $}Q9S ! ! I I · I . -1-12' Roll Red Tweed -1-12' Ro.ll Gold Tweed -1-12' Roll Green Tweed Sq. Yd. · Installed with Free Pad Priced Less If You Install obvious : .I ''I 1S -----------------~--- 1 CA:~AV~:~W:e:i~::~::wrday In Boston, the Jordan Marsh Co., the city's largest . retail departmentsstore, reported a rise in shoplilting. ljSofarthisyear, our records indicate there wili be an in- "There are some guys who just aren't going to sit back quietly and starve to death." ln Detroit, overall crime in JanWJry rose 27.3 per cent higher then last year, with auto thefts, larc-eny, robbery and burglary accounting for the rise. ' l'd say we have upwards of 4 :1li apprehensions a· day, ". he said . A Miami police offici al off ered a novel scale of refere nce to the economic situation and crime : "Although It probably is not scientHic, . we recently surveyed the Dow Jones averages over a perind along with the robbery r a tes," he said . "Somewhere they crossed, and as the Dow Jones went down, the robbery rate went up." ' 24 bodies cut from wreckage In other major cities such as LONDON <UP!) - Rescue workers using l\l' .ll Miami, Boston, Chicago, Los hydraulic equipment and acetylene torches ::::: working and relaxing at biB mountain retreat, with a i!i Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas and New York, crimes involvthrough the twisted wreckage of Saturday cut :;:;: decision pending on whether to suspend two 11 oil tariff :;:: London's worst subway crash in an agonizingly slow ~llj~ increases to encourage compromise with Democrats on ~!~! ing financial gain are up. Said a New York City police :;:: Capitol HiD. ::: operation to extract more trapped bodies. ::::: The White House meanwhile announced Ford had ::;: official : "The conclusion is " We have taken 24 bodies from the train and simple. You got more guys out :!:l sigued two measures designed to keep the bankrupt north· there are at least 10 more bodies to be salvaged," a of work, more guys with !$ eastern railroads operaUng. One bill gives the Peon Central :~: police spokesman said. The worst previous crash on I ~~ $125 million for current operating expenses, The other :;:; mouths to feed and nothing to the subway system in London took 12 lives in 1953. :::l. authol'izes $347 mi!Uon In grants and loan guarantees to tbe :::: feed them with. "There cannot be any hope "Take the construction in~ northeast and midwest roads which are being reorganized. :::: By DONALD LAMBRO left for the people still in that morning. But they aald the dustry (one of the hardest hit in which conservatives could ~t::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::=~~::::::::::: : ::!:::::::::::::::::~~'!'!!:::::::~ .. o::::::::.::::::::::;, . WASHINGTON (UP!) the New York area) . They're black hole," an ambulance hrakes were designed to be more effectively exert political Conservative Republican pressure on President Ford known for hiring a lot of ex- service offictal said more than fail-safe and automatic ammunition. leaders held a two-day ~trategy and their party, equipment should have stopped cons. Then these guys get laid 24 hours after the crash. It marked the first time any meeting this weekend in a Among the bodies still in the Some of those attending the and the train. Meeting in nearby St. Michavirtually assure off. Well, they just go back to senior U.S. official had put a retreat on the Chesapeake Bay els, Md., the participants made conference, including Thomson destruction of the GOP. what they were doing be- wreckage waa that of · the Over 100 persons were in. time limit on Congressional to discuss ways to influence it clear the strategy session and M. Stanton Evans, editor motorman, Leslie B. Newson, fore ... jured in the crash and ~t least Buckley said the meeting action. ss. His cab was squashed Oat administration and party grew out of a general frustra- of !be Indianapolis News , have was not caiied to discuss The increase in thievery isn't 78 were stili hospitalized "We were told by the am- policies. Saturday, many badly tion among conservatives who urged consideration of a new creation of a third party but confined to the city. Robbers by the terrllic impact. bassador that if we do not vote Sen. James L. Buckley, R- feel they have had iitUe, if any, conservative third party. Subway officials said it maimed. how to act "mo're effectively" and burglars are zeroing in on more ald within two weeks, N.Y., calleq the meeting of 28 effect on the policies and acappeared brake failure caused "Work will go on all day Even as they met, Sen. Barry within the Republican Party. suburbs and rural areas. Phnom Penh will run out of conservative leaders from tions of the Ford administra- Goldwater,. R-Ariz., was the six-car train to overshoot In Cobb County, an affluent today and tomorrow moving The meeting began Friday ammunition and fall," said around the country, inCluding tion. the last stop on the line and · the wrookage and recovering bluntly 'advising a Young night and ran through Satur- suburban area near Atlanta, Sen . Dewey BarUett; R.Qkla., Sen. James A. McClure, Rburglaries have jumped so slam into the dead-end tunnel the remaining bodies," said "You can make up your own Republican Leadership Con- day. after a private meeting with ldaho, Gov. Meldrim Thomson list," one senator told UP!, ference in Washington to "stop Others who attended in- much that Police Capt. Troy during rush hour Friday Police l119pector John Conroy. Dean. of New Hampshire, and Rep, "from the nominati~m of the third party talk" and work cluded Rep. Marjorie Holt, R- Ballenger commented: "U the "Our priority is to get the Lon Nol's offer tO step down Philip Crane, R-lli. · Nelson Rockefeller for vice to further their principles Md., who heads the House trend keeps on going like it has bodies to end the suffering of in the interests of bringing GOP leaders who attended president on down, and see that within the esta biished system. Republican Study Group; Rep. already started this year, it's the people who are still waiting peace came as- a surprise to the meeting said they hoped It we have had no substantial going to be a bwnper year." for news of relatives." Goldwater warned that any Robert Bauman, R-Md.; Sen. most of tbe six legislators, all would result in establiahing a impact on this administration's third party movement would Jesse Helms, R-N .C,, and Rep. And In the midst of the hardDespite exlra'Ctor fans of whom said they were im- fo~l organization through policies." operating at the scene, rescue eyed statistics are such stories hurt the conservative cause Trent Lot!, R-Miss. / . pressed by the pa"'!ionate workers said the temperature of desperation as the 19-yearappeal for more aid by the waa at least 100 degrees. old Takoma Park, Md., mother Cambodian president. "It is impossible to move with no previous arrest record The six-star general, howCOLUMBUS (UPI) Secrequickly because the wreckag~ who was picked up for stealing ever, did not outline the cir$3.26 in baby food and tary of State Ted W. Brown is tigl}t against the tunnel cumstances under which he disposable diapers for her 9- announced Saturday that Ohio walls, and breathing is dHimmediately concerned there will be no Liberation Organization and Saudi Arabia, month-old son, Lewis. would quit his position as the By STEWART HENSLEY county board of elections will ficult," one rescue worker whose King Feisal bankrolls Sudat and the more hostilities, and partly secret in order UP! Diplomatic Reporter head of the Cambodian govern"I took nothing for ·myseH," begin accepting applications said. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Secretary of to deal with touchy question of whet hapment, which he has held for other Arabs. she told police. "Lewis was for absent voter ballots from "I've seen at least six bodies State Henry A. Kissinger in a few days pens if Syria-the most belligerent of The United States, as an inducement to nearly five years. civilians and servicemen on in the front car, and we have to Israel to accept the agreement, has One member of the Congres- · begins another pilgrimage to the Holy Israel's neighbors- resumes military Wednesday for the June 3 cut them all out individually," promised to purchase $250 million from sional group, Rep, Millicent Land in search of a limited peace action. primary election, a Lundon Transport engineer The assumption in diplomatic quarters Iran for Israel per year to make up for the Fenwick. R-N.J., told agreement. Brown noted that a recent said. "It is a gruesome sight." The peripatetic secretary,.who has spent is that the agreement will be marked by loss of the Abu Rudeis oil fields. And the newsmen she might change her change in the elect(on laws The front 15 seats of the first State Department Friday announced $25 mind and vote for continuing more than one-fourth of his lime outise' the the ambiguity that has become the permits Ohioans to write a car were squashed into just two million in assistance to Syria to prove its United States since becoming a Cabinet hallmark of Kissinger's diplomacy. military aid to Cambodia, letter to their home county feel by the force of the impact. intention to give that country another $75 Kissinger has no hope at this time of But Rep. Bella Abzug, D- officer 18 months agoris scheduled to leave boards of elections to request million in aid when Congress finally passes N.Y., although moved by the Washington about noon Wednesday. He making any significant progress on a absent voter ballo~. the overdue foreign aid bill. "depth of the misery" of the will not arrive in Aswan to talk with general peace agreement which would · The applicant must include include Syria, Jordon. the Palestine President Anwar Sudat until Friday refugees and soldiers she in the letter the name by which visited, said she intended to evening. He is stopping in Britain on the he is registered and his voting By ARNOLD 8. SAWISLAK residence; the election for vote against more aid to way to attend a ceremonial function in WASHINGTON (UP!) . - which ballots are requested; Phnom Penh. Whales. with an alarming slide which .political party ballot he Faced Kissinger is described by his aides as The six congressmen and in party allegiance and open wants for the primary ; the women attended a dinner "moderately optimistic" about getting a talk of conservative secession, reason for his absence from the reception at tbe Saigon palace formal · agreement between Israel and Republican leaders rally here polls and the mailing address of President Nguyen Van Thieu Egypt to nail down one more step in their Mrs. Fraser traced the development of this week seeking to restore at to which the ballots are sent MIDDLEPORT -Robert Bumgarner, "disengagement" in the wake of the 1973 Saturday evenjng. dancing as a form of expression from least the appearance of Mrs. Abzug refused to speak Yom Kippur War. But he has no hopes for preacher; John Bacon, judge, and Vernon The secretary of state said WASHINGTON (UP!) Weber, printer, under coaching (and savage times to the present. The kind of strength and unity to the GOP. applica !ion for absentee ballots to Thieu or his aides, and a general area·-wid~ peace at this time. President Ford's energy pr<>Republican National may be made by civilians until Kissinger does believe, however, that urging) of Judy Fraser, went up on their dancing men (and now women) do is turned away when the gram would cost the average president offered her a drink. the momentwn he generated in talks in toes, fluttered their swan-like ·arms and germane to their cultilre. One example is Committee Chairman Mary noon May 31. farmer $1,1100 a year more in the American square dance which became Louise Smith, handed the reins Uppy-loed thither and yon to conclude a Cairo and Jerusalem in mid-February now fuel costs, Sen. Walter F . program presented to the Middleport- popular in the U. S. about the time of the of a party demoralized by can be nailed down in a formal pact. Mondale, O.Minn., said SaturIn this agreement, Israel would give up a Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at War of 1812when anything British was like Watergate at the ·time it was day. anything German during World War I. ·heading for an election beating considerable chunk of tbe Sinai Desert Heath United Methodist Church. Mondale said the Library of had last fa 11, swrunoned more than . If this smacks of a bit of zaniness, it Tba t IS ' captured in 1973, including the militarily . Congress did a study for him "Americans took the stylized English 1,500 local and state GOP was, because it was how Mrs. (Ernie) TEHRAN (UP!) - Three strategic Mitla and Gidi passes and the Fraser of Middleport concluded her talk on minuet, added a caller and variations, and leaders and activists to a that showed that under the hijackers commandeered an Abu Rudeis oil fielda, in return for 11 WASHINGTON (UP! I The Ford energy proposals, "inhad a dance typically American," said national strategy conference · the dance". Iraqi Airlines jetliner to Teh· "political guarantees" from Cairo not to number of Americans who ' creased fuel costs could vary A dance instructor of tap, ballet, and Mrs. Fraser. March t>-8. ran's Mehrabad Airport Satur- renew hostilities, to recognize Israel as a receive food aid from the depending on the somewhat, President Bob Bumgarner presided . "I think this conference will modern dance, Mrs. Fraser persuaded the day. Two of the hijackers legal state and to refrain from instigating three Rotarians to ~~demonstrate" basic He introduced Charles Grueser, of mark a turning point for our Federal Government has in- type of farm. The increase for surrendered after their partner hostilities elsewhere in the area. U.S. officials acknowledge that any elements of modern dance which em- Rutland, his guest in the local personal party, a turning away from creased 20 per cent during the grain farmers could be around and two passengers were killed $1 ,200 ... while that for phasize uninhibited movement as ' an ex- advocacy program . Ladies of the church · defeat and toward rebuilding past year of recession , in a shootout ~board the agreement of this sort will have to be pression of mond and·feeling. The Agriculture Department livestock ,farmers would be served dinner. and victory," Mrs. Smith said partly public, to reassure those most grounded plane . estimated Friday that 18.1 closer to $l,OOO.'i in announcing a program Iranian authorities said the milli on Americans were The study added up the efclearly designed to demonthree were killed in a shootout · receiving food aid in January fects on prices of sucb things as strate GOP solidarity, between the hijackers and The schedule includes ~- a record 17.9 million in the fuels and greases, farm passengers inside the Boeing speeches by Vice President food sta mp program and electricity and rented · ma737. Seven passengers were Nelson A. Rockefeller and 200,000 recelV!ng direct chinery. Injured. · I It estimated tha! fuel costs of Sens. Jacob JavitsofNew York donations or food. The hijackers had demanded The new Iota! was 700,1100 the average dairy l!ll'ffi in 1911 he dropped in along the rail, The victorious Florida-bred and Charles Percy of ·nunois HIALEAH, Fla.-Esther Sports. $5 million and the release of 'Foolish Pleasure made it gave his colt a hand push g<>- son of What A Pleasure-Fool- from the liberal wing of the more tha·n the revised totaled $2,400 and in ·19H they Bradbury Greer of Knoxville, Kurdish political leaders im- Tenn., wore a bappy smUe and idne in a row Saturday in sign and moved up to fourth. Me-Not, owned by John L. GOP, and former Gov. Ronalp December estimate and 3 were $3,480. For a beef'raiset, , prisoned in Iraq they would had a message for ber family winning much as be chose, At tbe top of the long Hialeah Greer of Knoxville, Tenn., thus Reagan of Californfa, and miliion more than combined the figures were $2,746 and blow up the plane and at least in Middleport, Ohio Saturday Riding the light mahogany- stretch, with the crowd of some. cemented his favorite role for Reps. John Rousselot of enrollment in the two food $3,982, for a hog raiser $1,899' 90 persons aboard, airport after the three-year-ol!l Foolish colored champion as ·if he had . 26,000 cheering, Foolish the upcoming triple crown California and Jack Kemp of prog rams a year earlier. and $2,754, and for a grain olficU\ls said. farmer $2,616 and $3,773. Pleasure re!llllined unbeaten, nothing to worry about, Jockey Pleaaure pulled out around the classics. He was acclaimed the New York from the conHushang ArbJbi, head of winning the $131,1100 Flamingo Jacinto Vasquez didn't make a leaders. Vasquez rapped him two-year-old champion last servative faction . "It would appear lhat the Iran's cicil aviB'!.ion authority, Stakes at Hialesh Park. administration's current move on Foolish Pleasure untll on the shoulder left-handed to year and demonstrated 'he has Mrs. Smith also hopes Presiaald the hijackers apparently DETROIT STABLE proposals to increase fuel costs the turn for the stretch. There make him steer a straight graduated to the sophomore To her mother, Mrs. Laura dent Ford will speak at a were 5upporters of anti-Iraqi Bradbury, who 'celebrated her DETROIT (UP! ) course, and Foolish · Pleasure · class without losing any of his Friday night banquet. could have about the same cost Kurdish rebels. Unemployment figures in the quickly took the lead just speed. impact as increases have had 98th birthday in Veterans 17 CARS DERAILED Bringing Rockefeller and nation's sputtering auto insince 1971," the Ubrary of the eighth pole. An ndds-on favorite of the outside Memorial Hospital Saturday, PICKERINGTON, Ohio Reagan to the same gathering dustry appear fairly stable He won going away by 1% crowd, Foolish Pleasure · paid Congress said. is something of a coup for Mrs. 62 ARRESTED and to brother, Cecil Bradbury, (UPI) - Sevenl<!en cars of a despite the end of Saturday $2.80,$2.80 and $2:40 across the Smith. Mondale said, "Farmers are WASHINGTON (UP)) and 'her sister, Mrs. James Penn Central Railroad freight lengths . ,. most new car price rebate being cruelly squeezed .. already Darby Dan Farm's Prince board. train derailed near here early Two weeks ago, Reagan was Sixty-two persons were Arnold, both . of Middleport, plans . Workers on temporary by higher costs. To impose this NOW YOU KNOW today, ,authorities said. Two of Thou Art roared 'out on the hen they , ,Mrs. Greer SBld: ~ the featured speaker at a arres ted Saturday w "I'm just ha to -be ' or indefinite layoffs this week additional $1,~ c:Ost ina-ease The White HQuse was Conservative Political Action . , so PPY . m the cars were filled with liquid outside by Jockey Braulio refused to leave the White th 1 and many will total257,700, or ·about 3,695 on them· could drive many House grounds during a protest e ~er s ·circle Flanungo propane but there were no Baeza to grab second money, designed "t!y" James Hoban, Conference three lengths in front of Irish-horn architect, and the leaks,' police said. Police also delegates ~ut not Reagan- · more than last week despite · farmers out of business and · of United States policies in Day._ Indochina and what they called . She .and ~r husband we~e said the derailment may have Som~thing Fabulous, ridden by main facade resembles the were excited about forming a dire predictions' on whai -rould give aoother sharp boost to the mtervtewed · m the, WliUler s · been caused by a tampered,rap Ernie Cardone, but neither Duke of Leinster's house in U!ird party with Reagan as its happen to sales when the food prices cohaumers must Presl·den t · For d' s " sham nes ty cirele for ABC's Wide W ld of switch. The freight had 64 car •. menaced Foolish Pleasure. pay." rebates end. Dublin. presidential candidate.' program:•. or 1 _, . · ·' I o' to pressure Ro· ....d policy ,. t 1 •68 REG. '99.95 WE BUY DIRECT A~·o· SELL FOR LESS ' TALK TO WENDELL GRATE Ex,p ert Installation L RUTLAND, 0. • Mondale Food handouts are up by 20% • r, ' • I Ford plan wrong says or Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Absent voter requests begin . on Wednesday \ I' work / ' Casey said. Foolish Pleasure wins handily SOl nylon room size rugs. Blue, Green. red- . 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . Hours 11 : 00 a .m. to 6: 00p.m . Mon. thru Fri.-9:00 til6: 00 Sat. PHONE-614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-JJ2J.or Roger Davis 992-7671 While many authorities are cautious in blaming the inJersey Public Advocate Stanley Van Ness, point out the PAGE we've been getting more the increase. cr ease in c.rime on the recession, others, such as New /a y so ughtf=';,;;;=z:;~;:;;::;,l ~ t:J up saying the reason they did it was it was that they were out of Three die in ~hootout (6) 9x12· RUGS KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, lNC. SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1975 turned statistics that show crimes against property, from bank robbing to shoplifting, are on underway on a structure which will house a new market to be Wlder the supervision of their son, Bob, who has a similar business at Mason, W. Va . The new building will set back farther to allow better parklng . ' Junbag- ~imts • Jentintl ha s Dance is demonstrated talk to Pearl Ash . .. big time crooks to petty ripoff artists. A UP! survey around the a hit of tippy-toe Special Purchase! Mr. Ash will be happy to help you any way he can answer your questio'ns. of thieves and robbers, from GOP to look for • unity L_....__.._.. _ _...__....__..__.._.._.._,_..____._.._ ___l MOBILE HOME -.: crease month by month over 1974, but we're also catching more shoplifters," said the company's security chief, Walter Carley. 1 Kissinger to see Sudat again -15xl2'-8" Rust 5'01 Nylon Rubber Back Regular 149.00---------------------99.00 -12'xll'-8", Shag Rusty Moss, Extra Good (at cost) 149.00 -15'xl0'-3", Geyser Blue, 501 Nylon __________ J28.00 -8'-4"x6'-10" Green Tweed, 501 Nylon---------·25.00 -6'xl5', Red Kodel------------------ -.:_ __ 38.00 -6'-J"xl5', Green Tweed, 501 Nylon ·----------.38.00· -12x 13'-2", Oasis Green 501 Nylon Tweed-------125.00 l about your new ' . SALE OF REMNANTS 1 ·Stop in an'!l -- - hungry . I am unemployed and something had to be done." Nashvilie's Chief of Police Joe Casey reported that until recently most of the persons involved in robberies and home burglaries were stealing to support a narcotics habit. "But in the people we'ye been apprehending lately, !! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Mulberry Ave., and Miss Eichinger, fifth grade of Mrs. Hysell ; Andrea Riggs, II, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mulberry Ave., and Miss Braun, Mrs. Cro\ll's sixth grade. SKYLINE or CASTLE Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire ·Retardant- m -2164 Pomoroy,O. Tho Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" . ENROLLMENT PROCEDURE - Mrs. Sharon Birch, R. N., Meigs County School Nurse, and Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, kindergarten teacher, seated right, reviewed kindergarten enroiiment requirements with Mrs. Kendall Dunfee, left, and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, at a conference Friday. Early sale of crops urged on Ohio farmers - A mttl ti~state fi rm wilh expansion plans may be en· -INSULATION- ..... ' POMEROY Tammy unable to participate . Room winners included Jeff Eichinger, 101 daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Nash, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mulberry • Heights, is this Georg e Nash, Mulberr y year's spelling champion at the Heights, and Franklin Martin, Pomeroy Elementary School. II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eichinger will Franklin Martin, E. Main St. , represent the school at the the fifth grade of Miss Rebecca county event to be held March Tate ; Greg Thomas, 10, son of 18 at the Southern High School in Racine . She is a fifth grade student of Mrs. Mary Hysell. Runnerup in this year's event was Kenda Braun, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FRAN KL!\'[, Ohio (UP() Ken neth Braun, also of Ohio Farm Burea u Federation Mulberry Ave ., a sixth grade Pres id ent Leo nard Schn ell student of Mrs. Pamela Crow. warned Ohio farmtrs F riday She will take part in the county nig ht to sell their 1975 crop in event if Miss Eichinger is advance to guarantee a profit as ll1ey fa ced the prospect of ext remely low grain prices ride besides ; next a utwnn. - To give such tax breaks Leona rd , speakin g at a would be to shift !he balance of meeting of southwest Ohio the state's tax liability fr om Fnrm Bureau members , also business to the individual suggested fa rmers be cautious there would be a question of Hbout their spring planting - Tax breaks will give new ind ustries a tax advan tage over existing businesses , 3nd thus are lm falr to a fi rm tha t h<-~s already made a go of its business . I believe it is important tht1t t mw. Moln Tammy Eichinger is spelling champ problem that industry may not · be expanding because loan money in tight-money ti mes By DONALD E. MUlLEN United Press Interoatlooal government of- peace and the weHare of my people can be achieved," Lon No! told the six legislators. Lon Nol appealed for another $222 million in military aid for Cambodia. "I would like to urgeyounottoabandonus,"he smd. During their flying eighthour visit to Phnom Penh, the Congress members were told by U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean they must vote on the aid bill within two weeks or Cambodia will run out of teac her . is " don 't delay, prepare today". Mrs. Wiley advised Saturday that a state law requires parents of a child who will be five years old on or before Sept. 30 planning to enroll that child in kindergarten, to present the child's birth certificate and a record showing that he has rece ived the required shots. The "required shots" are DPT, measles, polio and a recent TB skin test. The birth cer tificate and the shot record are to be presented to the teacher registering the child on the May I roundup date. The same information is required to enroll a child in the first grade if the child has not ·attended kindergarten. spreadzng~ TY "! would do whatever is W ~ possible and necessary so that ~!~lssenior POMEROY - Kindergarten roundup will take place on May I in the Meigs Local School District, and the word from Mary Ca rolyn Wiley, Pomeroy can not build no benefil ; and There are studic;; in· attachments, implements and accessories that will handle your ouJdoor jobs faster and easier. Ro~ry tillers. snowthrowers and b~ades. · u-tility trailers . . you name 1t , MF has the equipment to do 11. -Reliable aervlce and petta. Factorytrained servicemen. Roundup forK is on May I because of the tax climate: - The six memberS of Congress flew to Phnom Penh from Saigon Saturday, braving rebel rockets that have been hitting the capital's airport and the city itseH daily. Rebel forces slammed 20 rockets into Pochentong airport and a nearby village before and after the Congressional group's arrival, andanotherpairofrocketshit PhnomPenhitseH,abouthaHa mile from where the lawmakers were having lunch ~~ J us ," Verlltllttyl Take your pick of over 40 KINDERGARTEN ROUNDUP - School bells aren't ringing for these two - Wendy Dunfee and Mark Porter just yet, but they got their fi rst touch of what it's all about CroOks on Thieves, ro bbers. . field day _, ripoff.s 'I By ALAN DAWSON PJ!!o!OM PENH (UP! ) Cambodian President Lon No! told six visiting U.S. Congressional fact-finders Saturday he · is willing to step down in order to help bring peace to his nation. He pleaded for more U.S. aid and asked the Americans "not to abandon widths 26" to ,.8". may not be availa ble: tux exemptions give a firm that dicaling !hal firms do no! decide to buUd or expand in a . state simply because or !axes, and a prog ram giving this degree of long-term ta x breaks may simplify the question of why firms locate wl1ere they do and give the fi rm a free tax Lon Nol begs for aid • cataract from his right eye. A spokesman for · Taft said CINCINNATI (UP!) - Sen. doctors were satisfied the . Robert , Taft Jr., R-Ohio, who senator's recovery from the suffered a heart attack only a heart attack has been "sufmonth ago, will be operated on ficie ntly rapid and complete" here Tuesrlav ~o rem?ve a to permit the operation. SURGERY FOR TAFT Eoonomlcall Fuel conSI:Jmption ranges from H-l to 4¥2 quarts per hour, depend•ng on model . · Lono-taeUngctepenclabiHty. Riding mow~rs and lawn /garden tracrors. 5 to 14 hp, built to the same quality standards as Ma~eyFerguson f~rm traclors. Mower cutting --- - Continued from page 12 couraged to choose its Ohio plant as the expansion site: and - Tax exemp tions could prevent the out-migration of existi ng firm s to a more favorable tax sta te or prevent th e clos in g-down of firm s whose tax sav ings would enable it to stay in business. On the other hand , sueh a proposal has less than desirable aspects :· ' • - r ·"' . '. I 1. • �. .. ,.,. '. ~· r ,. • I' I Bucks lose, 86-78 BLOOMINGTON, Ind . rUP II next Saturday. Indiana had trouble shaking - Steve Green scored 2\l poin ~ the Buckeyes in the first half. Saturday to lead the No. 1State rebo unded rank('d Indiana Hoosiers to an Ohio y from fo ur and fiverepeatedl 86-78 Big Ten victory over Obiu point deficits to grab one-point State, bringing the Hoosiers to leads. Then Indiana reeled off wi ~hi n one ga me of wrapping up their regular .season with a 10 straight poin ~ to move !rom a 19-18 defi cit to a 28-19 lead perfec t record . It was Ind iana's 31st straight with 11 :25 left in. the half. By victory, including a 28-0 mark this season and a 17-0 B1g Ten record . The Hoosiers can tie th e reco rd for m os t consecutive wins by a Big Ten team , set by Ohio State in 196061. if lhey I t SEASON ENDED - Kyger Creek's Bobcats ended their season with a 2-15 record. Team members were left to right, first row, Terry Lucas, Tom Kern, Rick Smith, Bill Metzner. Chris Preston, and Jeff Icard. ~nd row, Coach Keith Carler, Doug Cottrell, Joe Stidham, Jim Ward, and Dave Wise. ·I Miami rips Xavier 86-59 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami romped to an 86-09 win in a last-hal! foul-riddled game Saturday afternoon despite the he~ l ft im e . the Hoosiers were on top 44-29. Green Sl'Ored Indiana 's first 10 points of the second hall and the Hoosiers pulled into a com mandin g lea d, twice bp~ t Michiu:.~n ~t:'l!c stretching it to 19 p oi n~ in the fir st three minutes. The Buckeyes chipped away at a 54-' 35 deficit, but could get no closer than the final margin. Guard Quinn Buckner scored 19 points lor Indiana, while Bob Wilkerson bad 14. The other two starters, Kent Benson and John Laskowski - who was subbing lor injured Scott May - had II a nd 10 respectively. Larry Bolden led Ohio State with 22 points. center Bill Andreas scored 20, Cra ig Taylor had 15 and Dan Weston 13. Ohio Slate dropped to 14-13 overall and 1\-9 in the Big Ten. Warriors make it 10 straight MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UPII - The tou rnamen t-bound Marquette Warriors coasted to their lOth strai gh t v1clory Saturday , beali ng an outmanned Oklahoma City tea m, City 17-4 in the first six minutes of the set·ond half. Bo Ellis led Marquette with 15 poin ts and Ear; Tatwn had IJ. lloyd Walton scored 10 poinL• and had eight assists givin g him 144 ass i s~ for the ~5 . The nin th-ranked Warriors, season, a Marquette record. Mannin g led who were all but assured of an Jon athan NCAA Tournament bid Thurs- Oklahoma City with 19 pain~ . The win was the lOth in a row da y, had trouble !rom the Chi efs on ly in the ppening lor Marquette , now 21 -3. minutes . Oklah oma City finished i~ ' Marquette led 37·28 at the season with a 12-14 record. ;.hall and outscored Oklahoma Training camp briefs CINCINNATl ( UPI) - Dan Driessen, the Cincinnati Reds' last remaining unsi gned player, agreed to terms for the 1975 season Saturday and is enroute from his home at Hilton Head, S.C .. to the Reds' Tampa, Fla . spring training headquarte rs . Driessen, who still wears a cast on his left arm from a broken bone suffered in the Puerto Rican winter league, will take part in his first workout Sunday . The cast is scheduled to be taken off within a few days. Shor~top Dave Concepcion, who reported two da)•s late, worked out for the first time Saturday and Joe Morgan, who was given permission to report late, is due to arrive in camp Monday, club officials said. COCOA. Fa . ( UP I I Houston Astra second baseman Tomm)• Helms, missed the first three spring baseball workouts . reported to camp but left wi thin hours early Saturday because of h1s father's death. C. D. Helms died late Friday in Charlotte. N. C. Funeral servit-es will be held Monday . A cyst on his back kept Helms from reportint Tuesday when the Astro camp opened . FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UP]) - Bobby Bonos made his firs t appearance as a Yankee Sa turday, but the big ne~' S came when Roy White appear ed wea rin g a first baseman 's glove as New York manager Bill Virdon began another one or his ex periements. " I would like to have Roy as my leadoff hitter every day," Virdon said . "So the more positions he can play the more oilen he ligures to be in the lineup . I don' t know what will happen , but it 's worth a chance." The Yankee drill was delayed more than two hours when Marvin Miller, ex~cutive director · of the Players Association, started his annual tour of the camps. After he and the players met lor 90 minutes, the players had an other meeting before taking the field . The only players missing from camp were Walt Williams and Otto Velei as Alex Jobnsoh signed Saturday morning in time tor the workout. · ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 1UP! 1 - The long oral needle was displayed in mid-season form Saturday as the St. Louis Cardinals ' smalles t sprin g roster in years - 37 players reported with only one ab· se ntee . Utilityman Teddy Martinez, acquired from the New York Me~ in a winter deal, was reported in Miami, delayed in arriv ing from his home in the Dominican Republic because of minor visa difficulty . Including Martin ez , manager Red Schoendienst has 17pitchers, three catchers, two first basemen, six other infielders and 10 outfielders. Friday 9: 15 til8 p.~. I}{]IIMBLOC.THE IHCOMI! TAX I'I!OI'LE 618 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-3795 Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No Appointment Necessary Sat., Mar. 22 Marietta J .V. s Mon., Mar. 24 at W. Va. State Sat., Mar. 29 at Tiffin Mon., Mar. 21 W.Va. State Wed ., Apr. 2 Urbana Sat., Apr. 12 at Ohio Dominican Wed., Apr. 16 at W.Va. Tech Sat., Apr. 19 Cedarville Tues. , Apr. 22 Ohio Dominican Fri., Apr. 25 Mt. Vernon Sat. Apr. 26 at Urbana Tues., Apr. 29 Pikeville Wed., Apr. 30 at Marietta Sat., May 3 at Malone Thur.,May 8 at 1\'lt. Vernon Sun., May 11 Tiffin Tues., May 20 at Cedarville May 15, 16, 17 District playoffs Coach-Jim Johnston , All dates above are 1 p.m. double headers with !he exception of the April30 game at Marietta which is a single game beginning at 3:30. By IIILL MADDEN . ~I Sports Wrller . NEW YORK (UPI) ~ ~gbt Stones and .Francte Larrieu have bad !herr fill of tile AAU and even though tljey'U doubtless compele in IRe U.S.Russian dual meet at Rlchmond next \Veek, their V~Tath was very much apparent ai the 87th Indoor Champ!onships Friday night. ;''1 · was extremely emotionally involved becaus.~ of: what happened to Frances, s4id Stones afler winning the MUhighjlunpwithalcapof7· f~t, 3-inehes, but failing to eien come close to. his premi!et promise of another world ililoor best. performed like I didn't . t to be here and didn't like this meet," Stones said after rNssing three tries, at 7-4 -far b(low his world inddor best of 7-1 % set here a week ago "and the fact is, I didn't." trhe trouble, it seems, all stprted midway through the week when Miss Larrieu, Sllmes' Pacific Coast Club te)tmmate and easily the p!'emier women's distance r.inner in the U.S., was r$uffed by the AAU at attempting a mile-1wo mile You don't have to wail to own your own new, permanent home. Jim Waller has INSTANT Mortgage Financing available NOW !! ! Once you've selected from the more than twenty models, custom construc tion can begin al~ most immediately , almost anywhere that you own properly . Choose the home that bes t suits your family 's needs . .. with two , three or four bedrooms and one or two baths . Jim Wall er will build it for you and offer mortgage financ ing to qualified property owners. Beg in today to make rour way of lite more comfortable . Together we'll build . Here is the Jim Walter plan that will sa'ole you many , man~ dollars on the overall cost of your new home. We'll finish the outside completely- including the foundation- using lime-tested, low-maintenance materials you can depend on .. .'hardboard " wood-made-beller' ' siding that seldom needs painting, heavy-duty roofing, exterior doors and hardware,. <1luminum windows that never need painting. l,actory-made shutters and two coats of quality paint . Now, with the hard part completed , you lake over and finish as much or all of the i nside as you like. Oo a li llie or a lot for yourself and save. Jim Walter olfer s optional inside finishing packages but the more of the inside work you do , the more money you'll save. ~MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property owners We offer a complete line of SECO"D HOME COTTAGES DiESAPEAKE. OHIO 45619 OLD HIGHWAY 52 P. 0. BOX 250 PH. 867-3153 ·. NITRO,cW. VIRGINIA ·25143 606 1st AVE. SOUTH U. S. HIGHWAY 25 EAST P. 0. BOX 607 PH. 727-2296 Together we ' ll build and you ' ll have more home for less money than you ever thought possible ... a new, permanent home that wlll grow in value year alter year while you and your family are enjoying a comfortable way of lile . ~ ' ,. ' · ' ) chose to lay back till the lale stages of ·their races before making their moves which may have cut down on their times, but one distance man, Ethiopia's Miruts Yifter nearly turned his late kick inU: a record. The rabbit-like Yifter, banging just off the lead through most of the three mile suddenly bolted from the fi~ld at the final lap and sprinled aromd the track to just miss (by four lenths of a second) a U.S. Indoor best with a 13·07 6 clocking ' · · Mick Davenport the Mara uder; 48-27. The second period of play ended wi th St1eridan's lead cut to six p(•ints, :18-:~2. The second quarter wa s played on eve n terms with both tea ms hitting on 10 ;md 15 loot jwnp •hots. J.6 0-1 3·5 · 2·2 Dan Dodson 7 5 1 3 ' 6 12 10 · Steve Randolph 5-12 J.s 0-0 3 1- 1 1 4 1 Greg Brown i ng 6· 11 J.2 A 3 13 25 3· 7 1·1 1-1 1-3 30-67 2~2 4 0·2 7 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6-10 27 5 I 6 6 2 2 2 66 Chip Brauer Mitch Meadows Steve Walburn Allen Stewart Tim Sci tes TOTALS 2 2 0 29 SHERIDAN GENERALS FG-A FT -A RB PF TP Jeff LouQhman Rich Barrera 0-2 0-0 2 I 0 Mike Forgrave Bob Pargeon 4-7 2-5 4 0 10 6·10 0-0 5-9 0-6 8·16 5-l 17 2 12 Tom Dit1oe Ron Meadows Gary Hursey Bill Jordan Tim Anderson Max Waller Kent Jones TOTALS. 9 3 2-2 1 2·< 10 0 3 2.-2 4 4 6-8 2c3 11 1 1 0 ~ 00 ~ 0 1 5 ~ 14 o.J o-o 4 1 0 ~ 00 - 00 28-66 26-37 Score by Quarters : Meigs Sheridan 48 2 22 12 00 o CJO DC Second hulf action got un derway with Sheridan hitting two quick J.mckcts to m ove out MEIGS MARAUDERS FG-A FT-A RB PF TP Lonn ie Coats · Ohio Valley Bank has money available for home mortgage loans. o 10 14 82 14 18 10 24- 66 21 17 19' 25-82 loa IOpoinllcad. Sheridan held Hoger Brauer 's Manmders to a mere 10 points in the third period whHe scoring 19 big markers. It wa s 57-42, Shet'idan, after three period s. Meigs did a good job of stay ing even with th e Generals, but could not gain any ground in the last stanza. The Marauders shot slightly better !rom the field 144 pet..) but as in previous ou tings , were beaten at thC' charity stripe where Shcridun hit on 26 of :17 attempts while Meigs hi t six of 10 tries. Marauders playing thei 1· final game were Dan Dodson. who graiJIJcd three rebounds and scored 10 points; Lonnie Coa ts who finished the nighl with 12 points, and Steve Wa lburn who sc ored tw o points. Leading Marauder scorer was Greg Hrowning with 13 points . Leading rebounder s .We'll help you put together your dreams and means ... with a mortgage loan. At The Willing Bank, you can get more than approval of your loan application. We'll answer your questions on qualifications, terms, payments, contracts and the like. While you're still in the planning stage, drop in and talk to us about the home you w a n. t . to buy o'r build , We like to put . homes and dreams together. . OhioValley Bank Gal lipoli s. Oh io Member : FDIC Get a loan from OVB ·Tournament scores OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ,Tournament Basketball Scores By United Press International Class AAA IAI Lorain! Elyria 80 Amh erst 41 Lakewood 70 Bay 62 IAI Cleveland) Cle Coli inwood 60 Shaker Heights 59 (At Cleveland lincoln Wes11 Cle East Tech 66 Parma 61 (AI Easllakel Mentor 62 Madison 51 I At Elidal Defiance 77 Napleon 44 IAI Cleveland Soulhl Cle Heights 79 Garfield He igh Is 58 Cincinnati) Cin Elder 71 Cin Aiken 38 Western Hills 66 Walnut Hil ls (At MONDAY 46 (AI Columbus} Newark 69 Columbus Wa lnut Ridge 64 I At Ashland) Ashl a nd 48 Tiffin Columbian 116 MARDi 3rd Class AA (AI Sandusky) THRU Willard 71 Port Cl inton 44 ( AICanlonJ SATURDAY Akron South 6B Loudonville 58 IAI Elyria) Lora in Catholic 79 Avon 73 Fireland s 63 Brookside 62 (ot) (At Warren Reserve) Girard 61 Newton Falls 59 Painesville Harve y 65 Young stown Liber t y 511 MARQi 8th 8 AM TIL IAI Chagrin Falls! Chagrin Falls 57 Woodridge 43 I AI Newark) Licking Valley 55 Uti ca 52 s·PM HONDA XR75 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY MARCH 8TH . ._ •COFFEE ,.,.- AT 4:00PM . No purchase necessary - need not be present to win. Just Register. •DONUTS udouble I " because 1 in the • OVER 20 MODELS • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY Yes , Jim Waltet often LOW-PRICED, OUAL· ITY -BU/Lr HOMES with INSTANT MORT, · GAGE FINANCING . We want you to hare complete information 1bout building on your properly lhe Jim Warter war. We wanl rou to know the facts, the ptice• ot our hom11 and . e•actly what your monthly mortgege pi'J· ment will be. Call, "isit or .end the coupon to the nearest Jim Walter Homes' d;splly p1rlc . today . • w4J'ds of the AAU officials, "she didn't run a two mile race thls year to qualify for it here." Md so, Francie, who holds the U.S. · women's two-mile indoor mark, at first thteatened to pull out of the R'ussian meet next Monday but reconsidered when her boyfriend, Brian McElroy, ~llfied for the men's team by fiJIJ.shlng runner-up to Rick Wohlliuler's 2:06.4 in the 1,1100 yards. in the meantime, Francie went back to her specialty the mile and "dogged ii" to victory aromd the track's second lane in 'a time of 4:42.8. "I ran the entire race In the second lane,'; she said smiling faintly, "as a protest of being barred from the two-mile race." It mily have beeif J>,urely colilcidental but Francie and Stooes didn't appear to be the ontY ones easing up. F.llbert Bayi completed his triumjiumt aU-winning U$. tour with another win in the mile but his 4:02.1 marked the first lime be didn't break four inillltes here this year. "I didn't want to push myself," Bayi s.td, "because I'm going home tmnorrow. '' Both Bayi Wohlhuter ' '' etleh. Z'I Captain's lounge KGnaua<~. 0!1io 1975 Rio Grande $tones, Larrieu e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and HALl New AMF Equipment" THE RIO CRANDE REDMEN, preparing for their March 22 season opener against the Marietta junior varsity , have been getting up before the roosters every morning for practice in Lyne Center. Above, left, head coach and 1973 Rio Grande Athlete of the Year Jim Johnston slaps a grounder down the first baseline during fielding practice. Above, Rick Rober~ . 1974 all-District 22 third baseman, readies to rifle a throw to first base. Besides the Mid-Ohio Conference schedule, the Redmen also have doubleheaders slated with such teams as West Virginia Stale, West Virginia Tech and always rugged Marietta . Also, an exhibition game is scheduled for sometime this month with the powerful Ohio University Bobcats of the MAC. Photos by Denny Fobes. • • ~AU ~ggravtes and PRO-SHOP 446-3362 Rio baseball slate. ; SKYLINE LANES SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. In th e C'tt rly gui n ~. th e ·Maraudl'rs tntdcd Sherid:Hl l.msket for ha ske l , but trai led 21-14 tll th(' t•nd of the firs t quartt•r. Tlw l first pt.•riod sa w M:uau cter st•ni or forwo1rd LO!lllir Coals hit 011 long jmnpers to keep Meigs qJost'. Many uf Sheridan 's buckt• l.s in the opening l'anto werl' the result of the rebounding power displayed by the Gcnen1ls · front line whith towered over the Man.1ude1·s. The Sheridan starting fiv e were all over six feet and made thei r. presencr known as thcv outreUounded Middteporl In tile first half, both teams con trolled and handled the ball well with neither team able to gain an advantage. The first quarter ended with the Generals on top by a slim two points . In the second period the flock took the lead with a halftime score ol31 to 30. Wahama lead, which was held during most of the quarrier, vanished as the Generals pulled ahead to stay in the fourth period. Wahama bad 21 turnovers, most of which came in the second hall. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE seVt!ll I.t:'adiu g the Gencrals.werc fi- in rebounds also with 11. Following closely behind was the big man, 6-7 cenler Tom Dittoe with 10. l'Veni n ~. bul f: lltert.•d in th~· BAHR CLOTHIERS , 10. Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls . wi th 4 senior Gary Hursey and 6-1 jun ior Mike Forgrave with 22 and 17 points respectively. Hursey led the Sheridan learn Sl'!'Oild ha lf tu lose lu Ow !H lll' h taliL'r (it•nc r;Jis, 82-fili. Baseball Schedule Gallipolis Ph . 446 ·0lOJ top scedt•d See- and Sal. 9: 1l lil5 p.m. Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty , We stand behind our work. 27 ~yea more Sf. !-!HVl' ,were ti-ti junior Mitch Mcaduws The Me igs and fi-1 junior Mick Da venpor t Sheridrm a run fur ils moncv in lh!' firs! hnlf of their 1\1\ tiona I ~mne hrre F r· iday Mon ., Tues ., Wed. , Thurs .• 15. Four Generals scored in double ligures. Danny Mullins had 20, Kent Smith 15, Tom Gillian bad 14 and Steve Bailey " Three Dog" amon g th e a rookie the year before. players when he was with CLEARWATER, Fla . (UP[) them, cha tted with some of the ST . PETERSBURG, Fla . - Pi tcher Wayne Twitchell is players . f UP! 1 " There are opphysically sound once again portun ities here this yea r," and tho! 's another reason the DAYTONA BEACH. Fla . says New York Me~ · rookie Phillies are optimistic about ( UP! I - Outfielder Ri ch Randy Sterling , "That weren't the coming baseball season. Cog~ ins agreed to te rms here before. This is the first Twitchell blossomed into a Saturday and the Expos now time I ever came to spring top-flight starter pitcher in 1973 'have on ly one player not in the tra ining where I felt there was when he compiled the third fold - Dave McN~lly . a chance to make the club." lowest earned run average Sterling, the Me~· No. I Coggins' ag elit, Jerry (2.50 1 in the National League, Kapstein, accepted the original draft choice in 1969, is one of posted a 13-9 record and pit- off er made by ge neral three rookies managers Yogi ched in the All.Star game. But manager Jim Fanning some Berra names as candidates for two weeks before that season weeks ago during a telephone the two open starting jobs on ended, Twitchell injured a knee conversation with Fanning at the New York staff. that required surgery later the ballpark Saturday. Coggins "We got Tom Seaver, Jon tl1at year. Matlack and Jerry Koosman, " is expected to report Sunday The 6-S righthander came night and be in uniform Berra claims, "But alter that back in the middle of last Monday . we need two starte rs. At least season but won only six games. one lor the first month. After Fan nin g says that the 24year..,ld Cogg ins was given a that we'll need two." Hank Webb and Craig Swan FORT MYERS, Fla . I UPil .. "decent" raise by the Expos - Relief pitcher Doug Bird despite the fact that his batting. are listed along with Sterling agreed to terms lor the 1975 average dipped to .243last year as the prime prospects. baseball seaso n Saturd ay. following his .319 production as according to Joe Burke, executive \'ice president and general manager of the Kansas City Royals. The signing ·of Bird completes the contract negotiations lor the Royals as all 3S players "F or That Personal & Professional Touch" on the Major League roster are FEATURING now signed . By signing, Bird avoided becoming a holdout. He will join the Royals at their training camp Sunday morning. The 6-4, 1110-poWld Bird was 7-<i in 1974 with a 2.73 earned run average and 10 sal'es. VERO BEACH, Fla. CUP!) - Willie Davis brought his dog along while visiting his former Los Argeles Dodger teammates, and Dodgertown was still recovering from the shock Saturday. The pooch , a ferocious looking Doberman Pinscher named D'Artagnan, had the clubhouse attendants cowering while Davis, who was· known as Marauders NEW STORE HOURS : Falcons drop finale, 64-55 MASON - Coac h Bill Buckley 's White Falcons put on an excellent show of shooting and ball handling Friday agains t the Winfield Generals but despite the valiant effort, the Generals came back in the last half to take command and finish with a 64 to 55 victory . The defeat Jell the Falcons 2 and 14 on the season . The Falcons will host the sectional tournam en~ Tuesday against Spencer. Winner of this game will play Weirton on Friday. Wahama had three seniors playing their last regular high school game and all scored in double ligures. Jell Gilland hit 22 to lead both teams. Chuck Johnson popped in 15 and Dan Harmon had 10. Chuck Johnson led the team in rebounds with By ,Md Cr cmt'ans STEWAHT - Henry Block has . 17 reasons why )UU should come to .us for income tax help. 24-point production by Xavier's Mike Plunkett. The host Redskins, led by Chuck Goodyear with 18 poin~. surged off to a 47-25 halftime lead only to run into last-half LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE TO HONOR CHAMI'S foul trouble, and only stretWeek of March J, 1975 GALLIPOLIS - Members of ching tbe margin five poin~ . DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL the Class A and B Lakers Seventeen of Miami's 27 Marc h 3- 4·8 p.m . Community Dan ce 8-9: 30 p.m . Open Rec . 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim Rinky-Dink basketball teams lreethrows in the game came 9: 30-12 m id. lntramurals will be honored with a pizza in the final hall, where Xavier Mar ch 4- B-9: 30 p.m . Open Rec. 8-9:30 p.m . Open Swim 9: 30-12 m id . lntrumural s party at the Gallia County Gun was able to convert only 19 out Mar ch 5-7: 30. p.m. H .S. District Tourn . Closed Club Wednesday, beginning at of 35 chances. 9: 30-12 mid . lnt ra mura ls 6 p.m. The Class A Lakers Greg Olson and Rod Diering- March 6- 7: 30 p.m . H.S. Distri c t Tou rn . Closed 9: 30·12mid . lntramurals compiled a 17-0 record to win er each added 14 pain~ for 6-8 p.m . Sc uba Div ing 8-9: 30 p .m Open Sw im both the regular season and Miami, now 18-7. Jerry Foley Ma rch 7- 8·9: 30 p.m . Open Rec. Marc h 8- 1:00 p.m . Road Race tournament titles. The Class B racked up 17 poin~ for the 2·4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p .m . Open Swim Lakers won the regular season Musketeers, now 1().14 and 7:30 p.m . H.S. District Tourn . 2·4 p.m. Open Swim title with a 13-1 mark and assured of their ninth losing Ma rch 9- 2-4 p.m . Open Rec. 7·9 p.m. Open Re c. 7.9 p.m . Open Swim finished 14-2 on the year. season. LAYS ITUP - Wahama's Jeff Gilland, (14) goes in for a lay-up in the third period against Winfield Friday night. Defender is No. 23 of Winfield Davey Sowards. Gilland led all scorers in the game with 22 points. Marauders oUsted, 82-66 Meeker Leather Handbags aad Si II folds · For Women and . l . SEE THE ALL NEW f o' HONDA 1000 WILL BE IN ON OUR Nee~. Rom~ Improvements? STOP •.• Look ~Here First! SHOWROOM FLOOR FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 8th 8 AM TIL 5 PM It's the best home improvement move to make. Before you redo the house, add a roon:t or paint, ... and do lhe job rightl DON'T MISS IT! STOP IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST SMITH HONDA SALES ''CASH & CARRY" OLIVE STREET after innovation. tested and proven. Combined In one prestigious motorcycle. lricredlbly powerful, amazingly quiet . Luxurious In every delair. SEE THE COMPLETE HONDA LINE AT••• CARTER .&. EVANS INC. ' More than a magnlfl new mctorcycte. The Honda GL-1000 Is an event. A maj.or milestone in motorcycle design and engineering. Innovation 5 Miles North of Gallipolis on GALLiPOLIS, 0. L.' ' ' ' ' Rt. 7 _:.. Ptlone 446-2240 ' �. .. ,.,. '. ~· r ,. • I' I Bucks lose, 86-78 BLOOMINGTON, Ind . rUP II next Saturday. Indiana had trouble shaking - Steve Green scored 2\l poin ~ the Buckeyes in the first half. Saturday to lead the No. 1State rebo unded rank('d Indiana Hoosiers to an Ohio y from fo ur and fiverepeatedl 86-78 Big Ten victory over Obiu point deficits to grab one-point State, bringing the Hoosiers to leads. Then Indiana reeled off wi ~hi n one ga me of wrapping up their regular .season with a 10 straight poin ~ to move !rom a 19-18 defi cit to a 28-19 lead perfec t record . It was Ind iana's 31st straight with 11 :25 left in. the half. By victory, including a 28-0 mark this season and a 17-0 B1g Ten record . The Hoosiers can tie th e reco rd for m os t consecutive wins by a Big Ten team , set by Ohio State in 196061. if lhey I t SEASON ENDED - Kyger Creek's Bobcats ended their season with a 2-15 record. Team members were left to right, first row, Terry Lucas, Tom Kern, Rick Smith, Bill Metzner. Chris Preston, and Jeff Icard. ~nd row, Coach Keith Carler, Doug Cottrell, Joe Stidham, Jim Ward, and Dave Wise. ·I Miami rips Xavier 86-59 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami romped to an 86-09 win in a last-hal! foul-riddled game Saturday afternoon despite the he~ l ft im e . the Hoosiers were on top 44-29. Green Sl'Ored Indiana 's first 10 points of the second hall and the Hoosiers pulled into a com mandin g lea d, twice bp~ t Michiu:.~n ~t:'l!c stretching it to 19 p oi n~ in the fir st three minutes. The Buckeyes chipped away at a 54-' 35 deficit, but could get no closer than the final margin. Guard Quinn Buckner scored 19 points lor Indiana, while Bob Wilkerson bad 14. The other two starters, Kent Benson and John Laskowski - who was subbing lor injured Scott May - had II a nd 10 respectively. Larry Bolden led Ohio State with 22 points. center Bill Andreas scored 20, Cra ig Taylor had 15 and Dan Weston 13. Ohio Slate dropped to 14-13 overall and 1\-9 in the Big Ten. Warriors make it 10 straight MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UPII - The tou rnamen t-bound Marquette Warriors coasted to their lOth strai gh t v1clory Saturday , beali ng an outmanned Oklahoma City tea m, City 17-4 in the first six minutes of the set·ond half. Bo Ellis led Marquette with 15 poin ts and Ear; Tatwn had IJ. lloyd Walton scored 10 poinL• and had eight assists givin g him 144 ass i s~ for the ~5 . The nin th-ranked Warriors, season, a Marquette record. Mannin g led who were all but assured of an Jon athan NCAA Tournament bid Thurs- Oklahoma City with 19 pain~ . The win was the lOth in a row da y, had trouble !rom the Chi efs on ly in the ppening lor Marquette , now 21 -3. minutes . Oklah oma City finished i~ ' Marquette led 37·28 at the season with a 12-14 record. ;.hall and outscored Oklahoma Training camp briefs CINCINNATl ( UPI) - Dan Driessen, the Cincinnati Reds' last remaining unsi gned player, agreed to terms for the 1975 season Saturday and is enroute from his home at Hilton Head, S.C .. to the Reds' Tampa, Fla . spring training headquarte rs . Driessen, who still wears a cast on his left arm from a broken bone suffered in the Puerto Rican winter league, will take part in his first workout Sunday . The cast is scheduled to be taken off within a few days. Shor~top Dave Concepcion, who reported two da)•s late, worked out for the first time Saturday and Joe Morgan, who was given permission to report late, is due to arrive in camp Monday, club officials said. COCOA. Fa . ( UP I I Houston Astra second baseman Tomm)• Helms, missed the first three spring baseball workouts . reported to camp but left wi thin hours early Saturday because of h1s father's death. C. D. Helms died late Friday in Charlotte. N. C. Funeral servit-es will be held Monday . A cyst on his back kept Helms from reportint Tuesday when the Astro camp opened . FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UP]) - Bobby Bonos made his firs t appearance as a Yankee Sa turday, but the big ne~' S came when Roy White appear ed wea rin g a first baseman 's glove as New York manager Bill Virdon began another one or his ex periements. " I would like to have Roy as my leadoff hitter every day," Virdon said . "So the more positions he can play the more oilen he ligures to be in the lineup . I don' t know what will happen , but it 's worth a chance." The Yankee drill was delayed more than two hours when Marvin Miller, ex~cutive director · of the Players Association, started his annual tour of the camps. After he and the players met lor 90 minutes, the players had an other meeting before taking the field . The only players missing from camp were Walt Williams and Otto Velei as Alex Jobnsoh signed Saturday morning in time tor the workout. · ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 1UP! 1 - The long oral needle was displayed in mid-season form Saturday as the St. Louis Cardinals ' smalles t sprin g roster in years - 37 players reported with only one ab· se ntee . Utilityman Teddy Martinez, acquired from the New York Me~ in a winter deal, was reported in Miami, delayed in arriv ing from his home in the Dominican Republic because of minor visa difficulty . Including Martin ez , manager Red Schoendienst has 17pitchers, three catchers, two first basemen, six other infielders and 10 outfielders. Friday 9: 15 til8 p.~. I}{]IIMBLOC.THE IHCOMI! TAX I'I!OI'LE 618 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-3795 Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No Appointment Necessary Sat., Mar. 22 Marietta J .V. s Mon., Mar. 24 at W. Va. State Sat., Mar. 29 at Tiffin Mon., Mar. 21 W.Va. State Wed ., Apr. 2 Urbana Sat., Apr. 12 at Ohio Dominican Wed., Apr. 16 at W.Va. Tech Sat., Apr. 19 Cedarville Tues. , Apr. 22 Ohio Dominican Fri., Apr. 25 Mt. Vernon Sat. Apr. 26 at Urbana Tues., Apr. 29 Pikeville Wed., Apr. 30 at Marietta Sat., May 3 at Malone Thur.,May 8 at 1\'lt. Vernon Sun., May 11 Tiffin Tues., May 20 at Cedarville May 15, 16, 17 District playoffs Coach-Jim Johnston , All dates above are 1 p.m. double headers with !he exception of the April30 game at Marietta which is a single game beginning at 3:30. By IIILL MADDEN . ~I Sports Wrller . NEW YORK (UPI) ~ ~gbt Stones and .Francte Larrieu have bad !herr fill of tile AAU and even though tljey'U doubtless compele in IRe U.S.Russian dual meet at Rlchmond next \Veek, their V~Tath was very much apparent ai the 87th Indoor Champ!onships Friday night. ;''1 · was extremely emotionally involved becaus.~ of: what happened to Frances, s4id Stones afler winning the MUhighjlunpwithalcapof7· f~t, 3-inehes, but failing to eien come close to. his premi!et promise of another world ililoor best. performed like I didn't . t to be here and didn't like this meet," Stones said after rNssing three tries, at 7-4 -far b(low his world inddor best of 7-1 % set here a week ago "and the fact is, I didn't." trhe trouble, it seems, all stprted midway through the week when Miss Larrieu, Sllmes' Pacific Coast Club te)tmmate and easily the p!'emier women's distance r.inner in the U.S., was r$uffed by the AAU at attempting a mile-1wo mile You don't have to wail to own your own new, permanent home. Jim Waller has INSTANT Mortgage Financing available NOW !! ! Once you've selected from the more than twenty models, custom construc tion can begin al~ most immediately , almost anywhere that you own properly . Choose the home that bes t suits your family 's needs . .. with two , three or four bedrooms and one or two baths . Jim Wall er will build it for you and offer mortgage financ ing to qualified property owners. Beg in today to make rour way of lite more comfortable . Together we'll build . Here is the Jim Walter plan that will sa'ole you many , man~ dollars on the overall cost of your new home. We'll finish the outside completely- including the foundation- using lime-tested, low-maintenance materials you can depend on .. .'hardboard " wood-made-beller' ' siding that seldom needs painting, heavy-duty roofing, exterior doors and hardware,. <1luminum windows that never need painting. l,actory-made shutters and two coats of quality paint . Now, with the hard part completed , you lake over and finish as much or all of the i nside as you like. Oo a li llie or a lot for yourself and save. Jim Walter olfer s optional inside finishing packages but the more of the inside work you do , the more money you'll save. ~MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property owners We offer a complete line of SECO"D HOME COTTAGES DiESAPEAKE. OHIO 45619 OLD HIGHWAY 52 P. 0. BOX 250 PH. 867-3153 ·. NITRO,cW. VIRGINIA ·25143 606 1st AVE. SOUTH U. S. HIGHWAY 25 EAST P. 0. BOX 607 PH. 727-2296 Together we ' ll build and you ' ll have more home for less money than you ever thought possible ... a new, permanent home that wlll grow in value year alter year while you and your family are enjoying a comfortable way of lile . ~ ' ,. ' · ' ) chose to lay back till the lale stages of ·their races before making their moves which may have cut down on their times, but one distance man, Ethiopia's Miruts Yifter nearly turned his late kick inU: a record. The rabbit-like Yifter, banging just off the lead through most of the three mile suddenly bolted from the fi~ld at the final lap and sprinled aromd the track to just miss (by four lenths of a second) a U.S. Indoor best with a 13·07 6 clocking ' · · Mick Davenport the Mara uder; 48-27. The second period of play ended wi th St1eridan's lead cut to six p(•ints, :18-:~2. The second quarter wa s played on eve n terms with both tea ms hitting on 10 ;md 15 loot jwnp •hots. J.6 0-1 3·5 · 2·2 Dan Dodson 7 5 1 3 ' 6 12 10 · Steve Randolph 5-12 J.s 0-0 3 1- 1 1 4 1 Greg Brown i ng 6· 11 J.2 A 3 13 25 3· 7 1·1 1-1 1-3 30-67 2~2 4 0·2 7 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6-10 27 5 I 6 6 2 2 2 66 Chip Brauer Mitch Meadows Steve Walburn Allen Stewart Tim Sci tes TOTALS 2 2 0 29 SHERIDAN GENERALS FG-A FT -A RB PF TP Jeff LouQhman Rich Barrera 0-2 0-0 2 I 0 Mike Forgrave Bob Pargeon 4-7 2-5 4 0 10 6·10 0-0 5-9 0-6 8·16 5-l 17 2 12 Tom Dit1oe Ron Meadows Gary Hursey Bill Jordan Tim Anderson Max Waller Kent Jones TOTALS. 9 3 2-2 1 2·< 10 0 3 2.-2 4 4 6-8 2c3 11 1 1 0 ~ 00 ~ 0 1 5 ~ 14 o.J o-o 4 1 0 ~ 00 - 00 28-66 26-37 Score by Quarters : Meigs Sheridan 48 2 22 12 00 o CJO DC Second hulf action got un derway with Sheridan hitting two quick J.mckcts to m ove out MEIGS MARAUDERS FG-A FT-A RB PF TP Lonn ie Coats · Ohio Valley Bank has money available for home mortgage loans. o 10 14 82 14 18 10 24- 66 21 17 19' 25-82 loa IOpoinllcad. Sheridan held Hoger Brauer 's Manmders to a mere 10 points in the third period whHe scoring 19 big markers. It wa s 57-42, Shet'idan, after three period s. Meigs did a good job of stay ing even with th e Generals, but could not gain any ground in the last stanza. The Marauders shot slightly better !rom the field 144 pet..) but as in previous ou tings , were beaten at thC' charity stripe where Shcridun hit on 26 of :17 attempts while Meigs hi t six of 10 tries. Marauders playing thei 1· final game were Dan Dodson. who graiJIJcd three rebounds and scored 10 points; Lonnie Coa ts who finished the nighl with 12 points, and Steve Wa lburn who sc ored tw o points. Leading Marauder scorer was Greg Hrowning with 13 points . Leading rebounder s .We'll help you put together your dreams and means ... with a mortgage loan. At The Willing Bank, you can get more than approval of your loan application. We'll answer your questions on qualifications, terms, payments, contracts and the like. While you're still in the planning stage, drop in and talk to us about the home you w a n. t . to buy o'r build , We like to put . homes and dreams together. . OhioValley Bank Gal lipoli s. Oh io Member : FDIC Get a loan from OVB ·Tournament scores OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ,Tournament Basketball Scores By United Press International Class AAA IAI Lorain! Elyria 80 Amh erst 41 Lakewood 70 Bay 62 IAI Cleveland) Cle Coli inwood 60 Shaker Heights 59 (At Cleveland lincoln Wes11 Cle East Tech 66 Parma 61 (AI Easllakel Mentor 62 Madison 51 I At Elidal Defiance 77 Napleon 44 IAI Cleveland Soulhl Cle Heights 79 Garfield He igh Is 58 Cincinnati) Cin Elder 71 Cin Aiken 38 Western Hills 66 Walnut Hil ls (At MONDAY 46 (AI Columbus} Newark 69 Columbus Wa lnut Ridge 64 I At Ashland) Ashl a nd 48 Tiffin Columbian 116 MARDi 3rd Class AA (AI Sandusky) THRU Willard 71 Port Cl inton 44 ( AICanlonJ SATURDAY Akron South 6B Loudonville 58 IAI Elyria) Lora in Catholic 79 Avon 73 Fireland s 63 Brookside 62 (ot) (At Warren Reserve) Girard 61 Newton Falls 59 Painesville Harve y 65 Young stown Liber t y 511 MARQi 8th 8 AM TIL IAI Chagrin Falls! Chagrin Falls 57 Woodridge 43 I AI Newark) Licking Valley 55 Uti ca 52 s·PM HONDA XR75 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY MARCH 8TH . ._ •COFFEE ,.,.- AT 4:00PM . No purchase necessary - need not be present to win. Just Register. •DONUTS udouble I " because 1 in the • OVER 20 MODELS • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY Yes , Jim Waltet often LOW-PRICED, OUAL· ITY -BU/Lr HOMES with INSTANT MORT, · GAGE FINANCING . We want you to hare complete information 1bout building on your properly lhe Jim Warter war. We wanl rou to know the facts, the ptice• ot our hom11 and . e•actly what your monthly mortgege pi'J· ment will be. Call, "isit or .end the coupon to the nearest Jim Walter Homes' d;splly p1rlc . today . • w4J'ds of the AAU officials, "she didn't run a two mile race thls year to qualify for it here." Md so, Francie, who holds the U.S. · women's two-mile indoor mark, at first thteatened to pull out of the R'ussian meet next Monday but reconsidered when her boyfriend, Brian McElroy, ~llfied for the men's team by fiJIJ.shlng runner-up to Rick Wohlliuler's 2:06.4 in the 1,1100 yards. in the meantime, Francie went back to her specialty the mile and "dogged ii" to victory aromd the track's second lane in 'a time of 4:42.8. "I ran the entire race In the second lane,'; she said smiling faintly, "as a protest of being barred from the two-mile race." It mily have beeif J>,urely colilcidental but Francie and Stooes didn't appear to be the ontY ones easing up. F.llbert Bayi completed his triumjiumt aU-winning U$. tour with another win in the mile but his 4:02.1 marked the first lime be didn't break four inillltes here this year. "I didn't want to push myself," Bayi s.td, "because I'm going home tmnorrow. '' Both Bayi Wohlhuter ' '' etleh. Z'I Captain's lounge KGnaua<~. 0!1io 1975 Rio Grande $tones, Larrieu e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and HALl New AMF Equipment" THE RIO CRANDE REDMEN, preparing for their March 22 season opener against the Marietta junior varsity , have been getting up before the roosters every morning for practice in Lyne Center. Above, left, head coach and 1973 Rio Grande Athlete of the Year Jim Johnston slaps a grounder down the first baseline during fielding practice. Above, Rick Rober~ . 1974 all-District 22 third baseman, readies to rifle a throw to first base. Besides the Mid-Ohio Conference schedule, the Redmen also have doubleheaders slated with such teams as West Virginia Stale, West Virginia Tech and always rugged Marietta . Also, an exhibition game is scheduled for sometime this month with the powerful Ohio University Bobcats of the MAC. Photos by Denny Fobes. • • ~AU ~ggravtes and PRO-SHOP 446-3362 Rio baseball slate. ; SKYLINE LANES SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. In th e C'tt rly gui n ~. th e ·Maraudl'rs tntdcd Sherid:Hl l.msket for ha ske l , but trai led 21-14 tll th(' t•nd of the firs t quartt•r. Tlw l first pt.•riod sa w M:uau cter st•ni or forwo1rd LO!lllir Coals hit 011 long jmnpers to keep Meigs qJost'. Many uf Sheridan 's buckt• l.s in the opening l'anto werl' the result of the rebounding power displayed by the Gcnen1ls · front line whith towered over the Man.1ude1·s. The Sheridan starting fiv e were all over six feet and made thei r. presencr known as thcv outreUounded Middteporl In tile first half, both teams con trolled and handled the ball well with neither team able to gain an advantage. The first quarter ended with the Generals on top by a slim two points . In the second period the flock took the lead with a halftime score ol31 to 30. Wahama lead, which was held during most of the quarrier, vanished as the Generals pulled ahead to stay in the fourth period. Wahama bad 21 turnovers, most of which came in the second hall. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE seVt!ll I.t:'adiu g the Gencrals.werc fi- in rebounds also with 11. Following closely behind was the big man, 6-7 cenler Tom Dittoe with 10. l'Veni n ~. bul f: lltert.•d in th~· BAHR CLOTHIERS , 10. Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls . wi th 4 senior Gary Hursey and 6-1 jun ior Mike Forgrave with 22 and 17 points respectively. Hursey led the Sheridan learn Sl'!'Oild ha lf tu lose lu Ow !H lll' h taliL'r (it•nc r;Jis, 82-fili. Baseball Schedule Gallipolis Ph . 446 ·0lOJ top scedt•d See- and Sal. 9: 1l lil5 p.m. Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty , We stand behind our work. 27 ~yea more Sf. !-!HVl' ,were ti-ti junior Mitch Mcaduws The Me igs and fi-1 junior Mick Da venpor t Sheridrm a run fur ils moncv in lh!' firs! hnlf of their 1\1\ tiona I ~mne hrre F r· iday Mon ., Tues ., Wed. , Thurs .• 15. Four Generals scored in double ligures. Danny Mullins had 20, Kent Smith 15, Tom Gillian bad 14 and Steve Bailey " Three Dog" amon g th e a rookie the year before. players when he was with CLEARWATER, Fla . (UP[) them, cha tted with some of the ST . PETERSBURG, Fla . - Pi tcher Wayne Twitchell is players . f UP! 1 " There are opphysically sound once again portun ities here this yea r," and tho! 's another reason the DAYTONA BEACH. Fla . says New York Me~ · rookie Phillies are optimistic about ( UP! I - Outfielder Ri ch Randy Sterling , "That weren't the coming baseball season. Cog~ ins agreed to te rms here before. This is the first Twitchell blossomed into a Saturday and the Expos now time I ever came to spring top-flight starter pitcher in 1973 'have on ly one player not in the tra ining where I felt there was when he compiled the third fold - Dave McN~lly . a chance to make the club." lowest earned run average Sterling, the Me~· No. I Coggins' ag elit, Jerry (2.50 1 in the National League, Kapstein, accepted the original draft choice in 1969, is one of posted a 13-9 record and pit- off er made by ge neral three rookies managers Yogi ched in the All.Star game. But manager Jim Fanning some Berra names as candidates for two weeks before that season weeks ago during a telephone the two open starting jobs on ended, Twitchell injured a knee conversation with Fanning at the New York staff. that required surgery later the ballpark Saturday. Coggins "We got Tom Seaver, Jon tl1at year. Matlack and Jerry Koosman, " is expected to report Sunday The 6-S righthander came night and be in uniform Berra claims, "But alter that back in the middle of last Monday . we need two starte rs. At least season but won only six games. one lor the first month. After Fan nin g says that the 24year..,ld Cogg ins was given a that we'll need two." Hank Webb and Craig Swan FORT MYERS, Fla . I UPil .. "decent" raise by the Expos - Relief pitcher Doug Bird despite the fact that his batting. are listed along with Sterling agreed to terms lor the 1975 average dipped to .243last year as the prime prospects. baseball seaso n Saturd ay. following his .319 production as according to Joe Burke, executive \'ice president and general manager of the Kansas City Royals. The signing ·of Bird completes the contract negotiations lor the Royals as all 3S players "F or That Personal & Professional Touch" on the Major League roster are FEATURING now signed . By signing, Bird avoided becoming a holdout. He will join the Royals at their training camp Sunday morning. The 6-4, 1110-poWld Bird was 7-<i in 1974 with a 2.73 earned run average and 10 sal'es. VERO BEACH, Fla. CUP!) - Willie Davis brought his dog along while visiting his former Los Argeles Dodger teammates, and Dodgertown was still recovering from the shock Saturday. The pooch , a ferocious looking Doberman Pinscher named D'Artagnan, had the clubhouse attendants cowering while Davis, who was· known as Marauders NEW STORE HOURS : Falcons drop finale, 64-55 MASON - Coac h Bill Buckley 's White Falcons put on an excellent show of shooting and ball handling Friday agains t the Winfield Generals but despite the valiant effort, the Generals came back in the last half to take command and finish with a 64 to 55 victory . The defeat Jell the Falcons 2 and 14 on the season . The Falcons will host the sectional tournam en~ Tuesday against Spencer. Winner of this game will play Weirton on Friday. Wahama had three seniors playing their last regular high school game and all scored in double ligures. Jell Gilland hit 22 to lead both teams. Chuck Johnson popped in 15 and Dan Harmon had 10. Chuck Johnson led the team in rebounds with By ,Md Cr cmt'ans STEWAHT - Henry Block has . 17 reasons why )UU should come to .us for income tax help. 24-point production by Xavier's Mike Plunkett. The host Redskins, led by Chuck Goodyear with 18 poin~. surged off to a 47-25 halftime lead only to run into last-half LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE TO HONOR CHAMI'S foul trouble, and only stretWeek of March J, 1975 GALLIPOLIS - Members of ching tbe margin five poin~ . DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL the Class A and B Lakers Seventeen of Miami's 27 Marc h 3- 4·8 p.m . Community Dan ce 8-9: 30 p.m . Open Rec . 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim Rinky-Dink basketball teams lreethrows in the game came 9: 30-12 m id. lntramurals will be honored with a pizza in the final hall, where Xavier Mar ch 4- B-9: 30 p.m . Open Rec. 8-9:30 p.m . Open Swim 9: 30-12 m id . lntrumural s party at the Gallia County Gun was able to convert only 19 out Mar ch 5-7: 30. p.m. H .S. District Tourn . Closed Club Wednesday, beginning at of 35 chances. 9: 30-12 mid . lnt ra mura ls 6 p.m. The Class A Lakers Greg Olson and Rod Diering- March 6- 7: 30 p.m . H.S. Distri c t Tou rn . Closed 9: 30·12mid . lntramurals compiled a 17-0 record to win er each added 14 pain~ for 6-8 p.m . Sc uba Div ing 8-9: 30 p .m Open Sw im both the regular season and Miami, now 18-7. Jerry Foley Ma rch 7- 8·9: 30 p.m . Open Rec. Marc h 8- 1:00 p.m . Road Race tournament titles. The Class B racked up 17 poin~ for the 2·4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p .m . Open Swim Lakers won the regular season Musketeers, now 1().14 and 7:30 p.m . H.S. District Tourn . 2·4 p.m. Open Swim title with a 13-1 mark and assured of their ninth losing Ma rch 9- 2-4 p.m . Open Rec. 7·9 p.m. Open Re c. 7.9 p.m . Open Swim finished 14-2 on the year. season. LAYS ITUP - Wahama's Jeff Gilland, (14) goes in for a lay-up in the third period against Winfield Friday night. Defender is No. 23 of Winfield Davey Sowards. Gilland led all scorers in the game with 22 points. Marauders oUsted, 82-66 Meeker Leather Handbags aad Si II folds · For Women and . l . SEE THE ALL NEW f o' HONDA 1000 WILL BE IN ON OUR Nee~. Rom~ Improvements? STOP •.• Look ~Here First! SHOWROOM FLOOR FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 8th 8 AM TIL 5 PM It's the best home improvement move to make. Before you redo the house, add a roon:t or paint, ... and do lhe job rightl DON'T MISS IT! STOP IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST SMITH HONDA SALES ''CASH & CARRY" OLIVE STREET after innovation. tested and proven. Combined In one prestigious motorcycle. lricredlbly powerful, amazingly quiet . Luxurious In every delair. SEE THE COMPLETE HONDA LINE AT••• CARTER .&. EVANS INC. ' More than a magnlfl new mctorcycte. The Honda GL-1000 Is an event. A maj.or milestone in motorcycle design and engineering. Innovation 5 Miles North of Gallipolis on GALLiPOLIS, 0. L.' ' ' ' ' Rt. 7 _:.. Ptlone 446-2240 ' �• ,· • ' ·- I • 19 - The Sunday Tim ·. es • Sentmel, SWJday, March 2, 1975 r-- ---------------~- ---- -- · 18- The Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday , March 2. 1975 W.."''-~W~~::~~~~~=~~::::~~::!~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;.:::::·:·:-:::::·:·:·: Four gtidders. horlored Eastern 's Mike Larkins and Gallia Acadt'ml·'s Jim Niday, Scott Epling and Tom Valentine have been named to the Prep All-America Football team as announced today b)' the editors of Coac h and Athlete Magazine. Larkins, one of the top punters in the area, led the Eagles of Spikr Berkhimer to a second place finish in the SVAC last fall , while Niday, Epling and Valentine led Johnuy Ecker's Blue De\'ils to a 9-1 season and seco nd place filtish in the SEOAL. Prep All-American Football Is an annua l sports awards program, the purpose of which is lo promole and eneourage sports ach.icvrmrnts und individual athletiL' abilily un the loL·alle·.-el as well aN on the national level. · Hy United Press International F'or the first 20 minutes, in the judgment of Coach John Wooden. UCLA played the worst firsthalfofbasketballby a Bruin team in the hostory of Pauley Pavilion. In the second half, it was a different story, though. "I thought we played an exceptional game in the second half," smiled Wooden, whose third -ranked Bruin s main· tained a one-game advantage over Oregon State in the Pacific-8 basketba ll race Friday night. Trailing 27-20 at the half, UCLA bounced ba ck to edge California 51-47. "The first half ... was the most miserable first half of .~tilluling.~ ALL GAMES W L P Team • OP Logan Gallipolis 18 2 1259 18 2 1444 17 2 11 60 16 4 1317 13 6 1049 12 7 1205 l 1 8 1098 1020 1123 961 1136 10 14 1099 992 Po r tsmou th 10 9 1137 1098 Iron ton 10 Athens 6 We lls ton 3 16 956 1281 Meigs I 18 1017 1283 9 11 87 11 35 13 1076 1109 Thursday 's result : I South Point 51 Oak Hil l 47 Friday 's ,-esult : Sheridan 82 Meigs 66 This Week 's Games : Class AA Di str ict at Rio Grand e, March 5, 6 , 8. Class A Distr ic t Chillicothe, March 4, 5. 7, Clilss AAA Distric t !\thens, March 7, 8. at a: at Pro StanditlO'S ~ N BA Sfattdings By United Pren lnt erna f tonal Eas t ern Conference ALUMNI HONORS MARCHI - Bob Marchi, center, was presented a special plaque by GAHS alumni at the Elks Lodge recently for his effo rts in organizing the first annual GAHS Alumni Turkey Day till last Thanksgiving Day. The project raised $1,400-plus for new lockerroom facilities on Memoria l Field . On left is Dick Mills, oldest alumni to participate in last year 's co ntest. On right is Atty. William Eachus, president of the Blue Devils Boos~ers Club . A11anhc D iv i:oto n w . 1. pet. In Friday's NBA Boston nips Bucks scored 20 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to help Houston snap snap Chicago's eight-game win streak. Suns 102, Warriors 96 Dick Van Arsdale scored 25 points as Phoenix defeated Golden State and moved to within a half game of" second pla ce Seattle in the Wesl. The Warriors' Rick Barry, the league's second lop scorer, was ejected 1:49 into the third quarter when he drelv two technical fouls while protesting a backcourt foul called against him. !.akers 109, Cavs 105 Lucius Allen score d 27 points,l6 in the last qu arter, as I ,os Angeles broke a six--game Josin~· st1·eak witlt a victory over Cleveland . Jazz 114, Kings 107 Nate Williams burned his former teammates with . 11 points in overtime as he led New Orleans over the KCOmaha. WillialllS finished with 26 poinls and Pete Maravich hit for 34 for New Orlea ns. Nate Archiba ld led KC.Omaha with 28 and rookie Scott Wed1nan added 26. Boston 44 18 .710 Buffa lo 40 1 4 .61 5 5 New Yo rk JO JJ .476 141 -. Ph !Ia 27 36 .429 17 1 ' Central Oi\li sion w. I. P.Ct. g . b . Washingto n 47 17 73 J Houston 33 3 1 516 IJ Cle\le land 31 31 .500 15 A llant a ZJ 41 .369 23 1 < New O rleans IS 47 .242 31 Eas t er n Conference Midwest Div1 s ion w . I. p e t . g . b . Chicago J9 13 629 K C Omaha JS 78 .556 41 ~ D e tr oit JJ 33 .500 8 Mi lwilukce 2H 34 .-:157 11 PacifiC 01 Vi!".io n w . 1. pet . g . b . Golden Sta te 36 27 57 1 Sea ttl e JO )<~ J69 6 1 J Phoen ix 28 JJ .459 71 1 Por !l and 16 37 441 10 Los Angeles 22 40 355 13 1 , Frid ay's R es ult s Boston 107 Milwaukee 106 New Yo r k llJ Buffalo 106 Washing ton 106 Detro it 9 ~ Phllade l pt1ia 11 2 Sea lll e 11 1 New Orleans 114 KC Omaha 10 7, Ol Hous ton 102 Chicago 87 Phoe n ix 107 Go ld en Stat e 96 Los A n~eles 109 Cleve land lOS ABA Standmgs By United Pr ess Internati onal East w . 1. pet . 45 18 . 7 14 New York 4<1 19 .698 Kentucky 14 43 358 Sl. Louis 20 45 308 Memphis ]4 50 .1 19 V1 r gin1a West w. 1. per . Denver 49 16 . 754 San Antonio 39 17 591 Indiana U tah San D1 ego 31 29 27 g . b. 10 1 ? .516 15 1 ·1 . J 53 19 1 1 .403 :23 · basketball ever played by a UCLA team at Pauley," Wooden noted . "Our turnovers were inexcusable and overa ll our offensive play was very, very poor." Pete Trgovich scored all seven of hi,s points in the final 3: 45 as UCLA battled back from its seven-point halftime deficit. The Bears trailed only 46-45 and were working for a last shot when Trgovich intercepted Rickie Hawthorn e's pass and went the length of the floor for a score. " I just happened to be there and that was it," he said. In the first half , th e Bruins hit only !k>f-22 shots. They made I:J.of.J6 in the second half. Coming off a 22-point loss at Washington last weekend, the Bruins find themselves at 16-2 inthePac-l!toOregonState 's91. Against Cal, UCLA 's 21st win in 24 starts, Dave Meyers had 16 points and 7-1 Ralph Drollinger got 14coming off the bench. Rickie Hawthorne led the losers with 15. In other games involving ranked teams Friday night, Arizona State ( 7) downed Wyoming 94-76, Oregon State ( IO ) outlasted Washington State 44-41, Texas El Paso ( 11 ) beat Utah 71-65, Southern California ( 12 ) stopped Stanford 85-77, Penn ( 14) crushed Yale 911-73and Arizona ( 18) beat Colorado State 107-97. College results East., Brooklyn Poly 63 Pratt 61 Dartmou th 95 Cornell 73 Harva r d 111 Columb ia 72 Hamilton 79 Clarkson 73 Haverford 66 .Widener 61 Itha ca 77 Oswego St. 73 Mass 92 Boston U 85 Na sson 87 New England 56 New Haven 87 A I. C. 67 Nor theastern 62 NY 60 Pen n 98 Yale 73 . Princeton 61 Brown 57 Quinnipi.3c 65 S Conn 58 Ramapo 88 Kean 81 St. Lwrnc e 74 Middlebury 61 South Bow ie St . 75 D.C. Teacher s 56 Detro it 67 Via Commonwealth 58 Florida St . 77 So Florida 64 High Point 92 Guilford 74 Ky St. 118 Marian I Ind.) 73 Malone 83 Cedarvil le 73 No Carolina A& T 7fl Howard 74 Rando lph Macon 60 Roanoke 56 Midwest Albion 97 Kalamazoo 82 Alma 80 Adrian 71 Beloit 63 Lawrence 61 Ca lvin 46 Olivet 43 .- Leaves May 23, 1975 SPACE LIMITED Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent loday 33 Court Street • Gallipolis. Ohio 456~1 Phone 446-0699 '. ·' 1 1 I , -- FARM JOURNAL COUNTRYSIDE LIVING. DEPT MP Oberlin 53 Ohio Northern 51 Ripon 71 Lak e Fores t 69 5o Dakota 95 Mankato St 80 Wm Penn 70 Buena V ista 50 Wittenberg 73 Capital 62 West Air Force 70 CaJ.. irvine 58 • • • • • • - OK'd by: - --, I MOC at Ri o Grande. 1 p.m. Fri. and Sat ., May 9-10 - at Pittsburgh Relays. Sat .. May 11 - Distri ct 22 NAIA at Central Stale, 1 p.m . May 22, 23, 24 NAtA I I L========.J LI'.' ING T h s ccrll hca!c ~l aS been OK"d by one ol the au! I'O IIHd :TlCrc '"> n,· ts 1.1y doli~' os enc losed. I I 230 3 p.m. • I w. WA SHir~GT DN sou ARE COUNTRYSI DE NAME: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sa t ., Apr . 19 - Concord and Ohio Domin ican, 2 p.m . Fri. & Sat.. Apr. 25·26-Marshall In vitat iona l. Wed ., Apri l 30 - (entre Relays at Danville , Ky ., 1 p.m . Thur .. May 1 - at Berea , • • I PH ILADELPH IA. PA . 19105 p.m . Coach - Or . George Ossman. Tues.. May 6 - ••• be SE'n l PO SI· pa1d. p.m . Sun., Ma y 18, Centra l State p.m . • . at MI . Tues ., Apr. 15 Ver non with Ohio Dominican , 3 . _ •' •0 I I I ADDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ I POST OF FICE _ _ __ _ _ __ _ srAT E_ _ z lr~ II MAIL THI S c CuPc N ~VAL1 0ATEDl wn H st TO: FAR I.' JO URNAL , PH ILA ' PA . 1910 5 I y r MP :CL. 1·NE I I I TO GET COUNTRYSIDE LIVING FOR ONLY $1 HAVE YOUR COUPON VALIDATED TODAY BY ANY OF THESE BUSINESS PEOPLE: ,. r ',.,. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARLIN KERNS "' ;~ DICK BROWN •' GALLIPOLIS TERMINAL CO. •' ROBERt CALDWELL -· WISEMAN INS. AGENCY ; HAROLD WISEMAN ,. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes, in urging immediate leg islative passag e of his four-point program to create jobs so it ca n go to a June state vote, said Saturday that "the unemployment situation in Ohio is critical" and "as the days pass, the economic figures become grimmer." He noted that just released welfare statistics showed that 13,723 familiys were added to the Aid to Dependent Children rolls in February, while six months earlier the increase was only 1,418 . The governor also pointed out that the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., one of Akron's most stable employers, announced Friday the phasing out of operations which will cost 1,270 jobs by the end of 1975. "The time to act (on job creation) is now," Rhodes said ployment. "These include a proposal for tax abatement on new and ex panded industry . It will make Ohio the most attractive sta te in the WJion to industries, which will build here and create thousands of jobs. Other programs will get the housing industry moving, strengthen in a statement. "Our economic recove ry program is made up From moon walk to zoo stroll of four proposals which will provide jobs an d dramatically reverse the ri sing unem- CINC INNAT I (UP!) Sunday 's "celebrity walk" at the Cincinnati Zoo will appropriately fea ture one of the mos t famouS "walkers" in the world - the first man to walk on the moon . Fo rm er Astronaut Neil Armstrong, now a professor a t the University of Cin cinna ti, is to lead visitors on a "zoo babies" tour, highlighting the zoo's eff orts at protecti ng endangered species fr om BERLIN (UPI) - West Berlin police Saturday fulfilled the firs t deman d of urban guerrillas holding the Chris tian Democratic ca nd ida te for began talks witb Western allies about supplying the kidnapers with a getaway plane. Police released two young leftisls jailed in November for illega l demonstra tions as the fi r!)t condl tl on for the release or 52-year-old Peter,, Lorenz. The kidn ape rs had also demanded the l'elease of six jailed members of the Baader· Meinhof band, a cash payrnenl of over $8,000 to each and a long-range plane to fly them nut of the eoun try. One of the six ha s sa id he is not sur e he wants to be released. extincti on . The program is part of the zoo's ''ceJebrity winter walks" project to boos! cold weather at ten dan ce. ,,·' CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO INC. ~l ,.· J' . EARL DURHAM FOSTER GENERAL STORE ,. ,.. I•' SHUG FOSTER ,.',.. .. nashua® HOMES Chico St. 85 Sacramento St. 83 LA St 74 Portland St. 73 NM 77 Brigham Young 72 Ore 97 Wash 96 Ore St. 44 Wash Sf. 41 , .. •• •' ,.,• FREE ESTIMATES · PARTS BAIRD'S BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR WE REPAIR WRECKED CARS "All Parts & Work Gitaranteed" ,. ,.·' '.. NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE ,.. J • I BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS Rt. 7 Gallipolis ·~ ,\• Robber blows one . Ph. 44&-1060 1 . CINCINNATI' (Uf'l ) - A frustrated bank robber went to work at the wrong time at the wrong bank Friday. A man walked into the Fifth-Third Bank 's 12th a nd Vine St. bran ch and announced a holdup . But one of the bank customers happened to be a plain-clothesed policeman who quickly nabbed the man before he even go t his hands on any money . Police held a 41-yearold Cincinnati man in the case. ~ •• San Fran 85 Loyola Cal 76 San Fran St. 90 Haywa rd St. 89 Texas· El Paso 71 Utah 65 •• ~ ST E ••• Install a new floor this weekend. (You can wash the car later.) 1 r , , _ _I • ' ••• •• •.. "'i"~ ~~ /j; HQU:e!JE ' ~ lW -~ ! I Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio ~ ~ • '.. •'' ,.. .' ~--12'.o"'--+-a·.o"-+-9'-4"'--t---15'-10"'---+- This $3 .... ,, · -~ ~ Ro1a1e ,, R~ h ;uss.toc• MystiC rnosaoc t>lt.,-cl glossy Dlamoncl .,. s ~u l,tt;~ sub414! hut'$ deSign 111 CAROLINA LUMBER & 312 6TH ST. ' . I' •• You ' ll find the decor to suit your life. >J yle among the wide variety offered. including ci a sic " Mediterranean Gold" and the popuJar "S pan ish," " His" and " Hers" wardrobe s, luxurious carpeting, fine headboards on over·size beds and bay window s behind gracious drapery treatm.ents ... all , and more, are available to help make your home very personally yours. eA OhC •• '•' SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICEI The front din1ng room model is eq ually suited to en terta ini,g or tete· a-tete ~uppers. Optional double-doo r refrigerators and eye-level oven s make meal prepara t1 on a breeze. M ont ' 6012 ·2K C0 0') 0'9f1Nd ll,t !T'WII"\1 We'd Rather ·Do It Ourselves! ''· ~: ,. LIVE THE GOOD LIFE ••• .SHOP ·' '~ 'j ' '• .. He Wa lnut Creek . Ca iit.; Mrs. Bi ll (Be lt~) Mahan . Zane ~ vi ll <> ,· ar l { Elonorel Wil l tam~s, Mrs. Anderson. S.C. ; Mrs . Todd IRacha el) Mor rison. Green v il le . s. c. .· >nd Mr s. Rober! -r- ' '-:'i . "\ . wrestling c hamionship Saturday at Ohio State University. The Hawkeyes, who had more than enough poinls to win going into Saturday's finals , finished with 118% points to 85 1f.l for runnerup Wisconsin . "1Nrhe1re only the best food is good enough" .) I \ \. PHONE 67$-1160 I • • ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - University of Cincinnati football coach Tony Mason, unhappy after one of his star players broke an ankle playing basketball, says he may try to keep his other players off the court. "I'm seriously considering banning basketball lor my football players," sald Mason. "I hate that game . "This isn't the ·first time a pickup basketball game has injured football players. It happened when I was at Michigan and Purdue. Now this." Mason referred to junior Tom Marvaso, defensive safety and punt return : specialistn who .will miss spring practice because of his broken .ankle suffered during' , intermural basketball ~ 0 MAKE MORE CALLS QUEEN FLIES HOME VERACRUZ, Mexico (UP!) - Queen Elizabeth . Saturday . concluded a six-<:lay state visit to Mexico, the first by a ruling British monarch, and flew home aboard he• special jet ··after a personal airport farewell from President Luis Echeverria and his wife. . • I " (Clara) Ha skins, Ga l lipo lis. 11 grandchi ldren , t wo great gra n dch i ldren and a h alt ~is ter , Mrs. George A llen 01 L ancas ter . Besides h 1s parents. he was also preceded in death by 3 ha l f sister s. UP i l A rlt'w r untn-1rt ofrt~ r by thl' Nor th Baltimore Board lak of EdtH..'tttl\111 wa s ill'<'t'pted . damage and no one was injured or cited. •' JOGGERS KILLED PERHY, Fla. fl1PI ) - A fra terni ty jogging marathon aimed a t raising money for the Heart Fund ended in tragedy along a highway Saturday . 1 w 1en a trailer truck struck and killed four of the youths and in jured 10 others. One of the driven by Michael L. Burke , 24, (' 11 · 1· in jured was a coed. *''iiiii'IOP(OilliiSii···"lln;;d,;'l.;;;'c;,;IT~)•'W;,:.;..:,;L:,:;Io:~,y::d.., - - - - - - - - - - - • - Friday IJy ~2 slriking tcm:hers ll1e d ty '.s schoo l sr skm . .Offl'l' by thr N(ll"th B~itinwre ilt Board of Edu c c1t1on in whic h ~r. Evans was a r et ired COil I !t';JC' hNs wdl get 8:1 per ern! of mmer and a r etir ed county the $40 pcr·pupil snpplemenl<tl sc hool board member . He was appr op 1·iation t' narlrd bv 11w also a member of 1t1e Un ited · Methodist Chur-c h of Bidwell. lcgi s laturp for the s!a ~c· ~ Fun era l services will be held sc hool systems was ntlificd by Monday at 2 p .n1 . at th e Me lilt' teal'hcrs. Coy -Moore Funeral Home in The Hua rd , in itdditiml, ofVinton w i th the Rev . John Bry_an t 9ffic iali ng. Buria l wi ll fered the tenche rs 54 per l'en t be rn Vmton M emoria l Park of all subsl'QUl'll.l ::mp}Jit'llll'lltfd Friends may ca ll a t th e lunerai approp ri aii OllS b) ltJc (;t' lli.!I':JI hom e today fr om 2 <1 and 7-9 p .m . Asse111bly . high school scores (AI Indian Hi ill Greenhi ll s 76 Blanchester 50 North Col lege Hil l 66- Western Brown 56 (At lima) (AI Slrulhersl Salem 57 Young stown Ursu li ne 53 (oll · (AI Canton I Canton Lin coln 91 Wooster 68 Coldwater 56 lima Bath 55 (AI Odord) (AI Federal Hocking ) Finneytowll 59 Oak Hil ls 34 M idd let own 67 Le banon 52 Sher idan 82 Me igs 66 (AI New Philadelphia) (AI Ada) Riverview 52 Ridgeway 47 . Def iance 77 Napoleon 44 (At Muskingum College I Cla ss AA (AI Federal Hocking) West Muskingum 70 Tri Valley 58 Nelsonvi lle York 78 Belpr e 52 Class A (A I Co lumbus) (AI Willard) Mansfield St. Peters 94 So ut h Ce ntra l 56 ( At Bu cyrus) Wynford 53 M onroevi lle 47 (At Smithville) Dalton 52 Hillsdale 41 IAI Portsmouth) Eastern 71 Clay 54 (AI St. Marys! Mar ion Loca l 75 St. Henry 51 (AI Lima Bath) Uppe'r Scioto Valley 79 Li ma Perry 48 (AI Ottawa) Kalida 74 Pandora.Gilboa 55 (AI Van Wert) Convoy Cr est view 52 Wayne Tra ce 43 (At Findlai) Frank l in 62 Columbus Moh awk 59 !At Tro yI Green ville 60 Dayton Wayne 49 Tro t wood Madison 75 Tecumseh 65 (At Warren Western Reserv e) Girard 61 New ton Falls 59 Painesv ille Harvey 65 liberty Wrangler classic 14 oz. plus heavyweigh t jeans with 54 I At Napoleon ! W.=tuseon 64 Bryan 51 Class A all lhe fas hi on de tails you want . .. and t h ey're yours (AI Brya n). • at easv-to ·buy prices. Pe tti sv ille 72 Edon 47 (At Patri ck Henry) T inora 95 Spencer Sharples 54 {At Marion) Marion Pl easant 59 Marion Ca Ihoi ic 56 (all Cardington 65 Ridg eda le 52 {At l ancaster) Lancast er Fi sher 81 liber ty Union 54 ( At Groveport) Licking He igh ts 40 Col umbus Mad e of Wrang ler Wra ndom "350" sanforized denim, th e to ughest, longest wearing fabr1 c. Co mpl ete assor tment of waist and inseam sizes. The inimitable Wrangler"Sportswear Look Wher ie 38 (AI MI . Vernon) Nor thri dge 71 Newark Ca tholic 12 otl Class AA ( Af Dayton) Li tt le Miami 5·1 Brookv ille 42 Day ton St ivers 10.:1 Bellbrook SO Dayton Jef fer son 75 Day ton Kiser 38 New Lebanon Dixie 77 Mason 73 JETSON STEEL BELTED JR70xl5 RADIALSTEEL Federal Excise Ta x WHITE WALLS A70xl3--$2409 D70xl4--S2639 E70xl4 --s2753 F70xl4-- $2832 G70x14-- $2958 H78xl4-- $3Q96 G70xl5--s3177 $5000 20 $4600 2.76 1 - 900x15 HERCULES $199' WHITE 4 PLY NYLON-670x15 DAYTON $1895 SPORT-----• $1995 2.90 Plus$2.78 Fed. Excise Tax L78x15 4 PLy POLY, WHITE 13Jl 48 Plus $3.11 Fed. Excise Tax GANGSTER 3 WHITEWALLS . _ 3.24 H78xiS · 1 TUBE TYPE. REG. TREAD Tax Tax Tax: 670x15 6 PLY RATING 700x15 8 PLY RATING 8 PLY RATING ~ TIRE ·CO. "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 446-1ll3 Plus $3. 13 Fed. Excise Tax 750x16 ·- $ Plus s2.8o . Fed. Excise Tax LIGHT TRUCK WILLIS ' $3·oo1 Tax eFREE TIRE INSPECTION ' Including Fed . Excise Tax D78x13-4 PLY POLY. WHITE 1 · Including Fed. Excise Including Fed. Exci se Including Fed. Excise Including Fed. Excise Including ·F e d . Excise '1895 ' Including Fed. Excise Tax GR 10x1S RADIAL RAYON L78x15 -H70x 00 MOHAK MAGNUM· - - $ . -A78x13 DAYTON PREMIUM BLACK $1595 4 PLY NYLON _ _ _.. -815x15 DAYTON DELUXE B. F. GOODRICH Gal • . 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, collided at a hillcrest. Ther,e was heavy second ·consec utive Big Ten CLEVELAND (UP!) -New ; • •. • Cleveland Browns coach For• • ! •• rest Gregg says quarterback Mike Phipps will call more of the Browns plays next season. "He will be more on his OWn than he was last year," said Gregg . "The quarterback should have the same ideas as we do regarding the attack of a defense. " CHILDREN LOVE OUR MENU . ,• '' Charlotte Pc.1trol, Ihe HAWK EYES REPEAT COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Defe nding champion Iowa, despite losses by five of its finals entri es, held on to win its •• 0: •, • J ma o·r icd Thomas on June 10, 19 15, who survives . Also surviving are !> daughters, Ma ry Anna Evans, teams tied for second place (At Fairport! behind cham'Jion Indiana in Kirtland 49 Fairpo rt 43 ' Class AAA . the Bog Ten race. t AI Columbus) · All fi ve Michigan starters hit . Columbus East 58 Grove Cit y in doubl e fi gur es as the ' 9 Wolverin es seized a 54 lead - -- - -- - - - -Saturday's College after two rnmutes and s tayed in Basketball Results front the res t of the way. They By United Press International outscored Purdue 12-3 in the Indiana 86 Ohio St. 78 final three minutes of the first Connecticut 7J Rhode Island U. half tq build a 13-point halftime 71 Syracuse 74 Manhattan 69 advantage and led by as many Brande is 101 Wesleyan 71 as 20 in the second half. • IIJ ... •: • ' POINT PLEASANT, W. ·VA. · I ."•• Here at the Bob Evans Steak House, we cut our o-.yn steaks , grind our own beef and ba.F<e all our own rolls and -pastries! Come in and enjoy a great steak , char-broiled to your liking , or another of our appetite-pleasin ' menu suggestions . And always bring the family ... .tor breakfast, lunch or dinner. ,,• SUPPLY CO. .STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:00.5:00 SAT. 8:()(). 2:00_ CLAREN CE EVA NS Riverdale 67 Vanlue 55 ( AI Warren Harding) over Purdue, lea ving the two Grand view 54 M c Dona ld 53 MAY BAN BASKETBAlL ••• 12 Ft. Width Only Week ........................................... 65 LINE FT. MICHIGAN WINS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Guard Steve Grote hit 20 of his game high 22 points in the second half Saturday to propel Michigan to a 93-76 victory ~ ~ J UCLA 51 California 47 USC 85 and Stanford 77 Impo rta nt things first The new floor you 've been promisong yourself is easy to aflord . And it's easy to onstall. Choose from a wide selection of s1yles a nd patterns /ro m Armstrong . From 12 '-wide vin yl floors to selfadhering P lace ·n Press tile. Then . take a weekend-this weekend-and do it youfl\elf. Ohio's transportation system and clean up our inner cities." The governor warned that failure to act would let the state economy decline further. " If we do not act now, we will pay dearly," Rhodes said. "Thousands of our fellow Ohioans will be plunged into the misery of unemployment. We all will pay the cost in unemployment compensation, higher welfare costs and higher losses from crime.· "Ohioans want their leaders to act now to attack unemployment. They want a chance to vote on our program to make Ohio depression-proof." Meogs Post Stille Hig hway acciden t occu rred I 1· 1 1 1 · R t L'ltiO H; we li s C'Hr l'urlv on 1. 218, one tenth mile north. S~dunlc1 y morning in an :ti- uf !he Bladen-Mercerville l{d . tt•mp t l r• l.IVtl!d hitting ;t do~ where l..cJmbcr t s\Ycrvcd his whidl had t' n! crt•tl the high- e:-1r tu ~woid ltit.LiJW the duu,. ~ ~ W<l ~' . l.ambrrl lost con trol of his Ar eording to the Cttl lia - vehic!P which ran off th e left .sidf• of thC' hi ghway, struck a 'I't':tl' Iu-·r~ HC'("t'. fl l di !t'l1 and overturned on its :·i11"1l' . No c1wrges were filed . Arw ther co llisi{m UCl'UITCd at IH'I~ hoard offt·r IO .· I'• ,.1. F .1 h ... m. •ncay on l c ('.rouse·lkC'k Hd ., one mile NO H'i'll fliii.TIMOHE, Ohio southofH I. 5B8, where vehiclcs GALLIPOLIS Clarence A. Ev_ans , 11idwel l. passed away Fnday evening at hi s home . Evans , born Apr ill:£1, 1895, 111 Pomeroy , w.=.s the ..son of the la te Thomas and Clrtra Anna j Rummel Evans. · Unemployment in Ohio now critical STEWART CO. NORMAN STEWART - NEW ARRIVAL = George and Gary Cund1 1f, both of Columbus; seven grand. children , and three sis ters , Mr s. E l izabet h Morehead . Columbus ; M rs. Ali ce Unk le . Poway , Ca l i f ., and Mr s. Lil l ian Bach, San Bernandino, Ca lif. Funeral ser vices wi l l be held 2 p.m . Tuesday at Jenkins Funeral Chape l. Wel lston wi th Rev . C. H Rice offic iat ing . Burial will be in Ridgewood, Cemetery . Fr iends may ca ll nt the PAMPHLE:rs PRESENTED - The JWJior Unit of the Ladies Auxiliary Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, has presented a number of pamphlets on American flag ett1quette, scholarship programs and general Americ~ism topics to !he Meigs County Bookmobole and to the Middleport Public Library. Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, left, advisor of the unit, presented so~e of the material Friday afternoon to Mrs. Vibna Pikkoja, center, supervisor of the bookmobole, and Mtss ChrostmeGrueser of the Middleport Libra ry, right. mayor . Government officials BROWN INS. AGENCY Coach - Rod O'Donnell. Gall ipol is, and Miss Sandy Cundiff , at home ; two sons, : First demand is fulfilled ---------- -------- ---- ---~ Nationals at Arkadelphia , Ark. Mrs. M. L. (Bud) McGhee. >-...; ••• chan ts 1stro he low l fl t·, c \'<J IId<ll ed Tl1en rnailth e coupon with a dolltH t o F:wn JoUfnil TI Htt" s a11 111ere ,:, t o il 1 Your book Will p.m. Sa l .. Apr. 13. Wilmington. 3 ..• An ex citi ng house tou 1 1n prc tu res . How t:l have a g ree n yard with less la '.vn to mow. Si mply clil.' o ul th1s c..ouDo ll :-t ll d tJI<. c 11 to J ny o ne o f the mer- Su n.. Ma y 11. at Central Slate I Tues .. Apri. 8- at Cedarvi ll e wi th Ohio Dominican and Capi tal. 3 30 p.m. • • • •' ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY-HERE'S HOW: 1 Sat .• Apr. 5- Findlay. 2 p.m. •• • Country Arlrquc s- today' s co llectables . 1 Everyday ll',nng 1deas, kwd rcra ft s, hobtJ;cs, sew mg. • Plus six m o ney-sa ~ 111 9 coupons on other Farm Journal boo ks. 9 a.m . Fairmont St . Invi tational. • • •• .: •• • BlueR bbon Recrpes-bes t at the lair. 1 Mea t and dolla r stfelc hing re ci pe s. 2 .! • He re 's jus t a sample of the 160 pages of ideas and features in s tore for you : Yes. send me 4 •• • It 's yours at this special/ow price with the compliments of the Merchants listed below. p.m. Track Schedule Fri. & Sa l., March 28·29 - • ·' (Regular Price-$2.95 plus postage!) Tue .. Apr. 22. Wilmington. 3 1975 Rio Grande -.. FOR ONLY Sl p.m. Ky., . .COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Wed ., Apr. 16, at W . Va . Sta te 2 Thu .. May 8, a t Mt . Vernon ... ·~ ·' . Gel Farm Journal's new idea book ••• Tue., Apr. 8, W. Va . State2 p.m. Thu .. Apr . 10, Cedarville 3 p.m. p.m. Sat .. May J, MOC Cund i ff , 65. a res1dent of We lls ton , died Saturday morning in Hol zer Medical Cen ter follow ing an extended illness. He spent h is early lite in M cArthur . . Mr . Cund iff was a member of th e Wellston Trinity United M e thodi st Church . .He was a r efired emp loyee w 1th 32 years service of the Au stin Powder Co .. M cArthur . Mr . Cundi ff is survived by his wife. Irene ; two daughters . !:A I.I.IPOI.IS · - r;,lfy A. l .< m1ber~. 1!1, IH. 2, Crow11 Ci ty, chapel alter noon on Mondfly . Mrs. Gamet GEORGE CUNDIFF WE LLS TON· George .... Tennis Schedule Wed ., Apri. 2, at Malone 3 p.m . Thu ., Apr . 3, a t Walsh 1 p.m . Tue ., Apr. 29, at Wilmington Washington 97-96, Pepperdine shaded Santa Clara 67-115 and San Francisco defeated Loyola (Calif.) s:;. 76 . Ferris St. 83 NE iii 80 Indiana St. 87 Butler 74 Knox 88 Carleton 84 double occupancy Round -trip charter iet from Coluil1ous on Ov erseas National Airways - first class air -conditioned hotel rooms . pr iv ate bath - Welcome Sagria Party in each city - Guided si ghtseeing in each city -Hospitality Desk: open da ily to ass ist you -Special Span ish Barbecue d inner - Fabulous Banquet at hot el in Madr id -Lu nch at a countryside resta urant -Cont inental breakfast every morn ing -Al l dinners except ih Madr id where banq uet on ly is included - All t ransporta tion bet ween cities, hotels and a irports - All related t ips. ·ta xes, adm ission fees GALLIPO LI S •• '619 ~~~son '- I Kirby , a resrden l of Cheshire . died in Holler Medica l Center arou n d 7 p .m . Sa turday . Waugh-Halley -Wood Funera l H ome wil l announ ce arrangements Monday . ~ II Qm Fiamerco · dC 2 b' va:d drubbe 01urn Ia 111· 7 • Prmceton topped ~rown. 61-5 7, New Mexico beat Bngham Young 77-72, Oregon edged 1975 Rio Grande p.m. Arizol'ta 107 Colorado St . 97 Boise St . 78 Gonzaga 77 Chapman 84 San Diego 82 WINS RACE JOHANNESBURG ~ Jody Seheckter of South Africa, driving a Tyrrell, won the South African Formula One Grand Prix before his home crowd today after taking the lead from the second lap and never losing it . Five players, led by Gary Jackscn's 17 points, hit in double figures as Arizona State rolled over Wyoming and Oregon State, led by Don Smith's 14 points, clinched at least a tie for second in the Pac-l! Conference with its win over Washington State. Texas-EI Paso got 38 points from Gary Brewster and Ed Lymun to down Utah , Gus. Williams and freshman Earl Evans each scored 16 points as USC beat Stanford and Penn, with ·Ron Haigler scoring 20 points, won its 13th straight game and clinched a tie for its sixth straight Ivy League basketball championship by overwhelming Yale. AI Fieming's 34 poin ts helped Arizona bounce back from a n eig h ~ point devidit and beat Colorado State. In other major games, Har- ¥~~ :.May 20, at Cedarville Featuring Accotune MADRID I 311 1 Sa n Anton io 11 0 U l an 100 Sa n Diego 11 5 ln d1and 102 . scx... r 26 Memph is 109 Of.'nver 105 CEL ' I 1] Fnday 's Re sulls COSTA . 30 35 40 g. b . New Yor k 117 St . Loui s 11 0 AGreat 8 TI'MI 8a1Dn Holiday . g. b. r Dog missed but auto is demolished I UCLA just .gets past California · Whee lersburg Hannan Trace Wa verly Sou th Point Jackson sevn • e. Area 'Deaths GARNET KIRBY ( 'il!.fe U1titL"<i Press lqtemational points , retaliated but The Boston Celtics know how Milwaukee's Bob Dandridge to take control down the stretch and George Thompson but the struggling Milwaukee followed to put the Bucks Bucks, the team they beat in ahead 102-99 with 2:29 left. U1e NBA playoff finals last Boston's John Havlicek a nd year, don't. Jabbar traded baskets and That's Jo Jo White 's version White went to work . With I :34 of the 107-106 cliffhanger left, he hlt his first shot and 24 Boston pulled out from under seconds later put Boston on top Milwaukee Friday night, 105-104. While hit the final banding the Bucks their fifth Celtic basket with 33 seconds straight loss in their battle to left. capture the Wester n Con· Elsewhere, New York beat ference wild card berUo in the Buffa lo 114-106, Washington NBA playoffs. whipped Detroit 1()6.95, PhilaAfter Kareem Abdui.Jabbar delphia nipped Seattle 112·lll, and Celtic Dave Cowens had New Orleans defeated Kansas held center stage for most of City.Omaha 114·107 in overthe game, White stole the show time, How;ton routed Chi cago ln the closing 1:34, hitting 102-l!7, Phoenix beat Golden 'lioston 's last three baskets, State 102-96 and Los Angeles including U1e go-ahead and downed Cleveland 109-105. wiruting hoops. ' Knkks 114, Braves 106 " They (the Bucks) lack New York kepi ils withering direction since they lost Oscar playofi hopes alive with a (Robertson )," said White, who balanced scoring effort led by finished with 28 points. "Every Walt Frazier's 28 points and play goes to Kareen1 now. They Bill Bradley's 19to compensate did that last year but everyone for a 41-point effort by Bufelse was still much more in- fa lo's Bob McAdoo. volved in the offense . Oscar Bullets 106. Pistons 95 moved the ball. made everyElvin Hayes' 35 point, 12 body work on offense and they rebound pe1iormance helped· were better off. stret ch Wa s hington 's home Milwaukee trailed for most rourt winning streak to 20 the game, managing only a games. The Bullets also got 27 brief l:l-73 tie at 8:09 of the points, eight assists and four U1ird period. A 16-2 Boston stea ls from guard Phil onslaught in t.he closing minu. Chenier . Boo Lanier led tes, however, put the Bucks lktroit wiU1 2U points. back again. 83·75. 76ers 112, Soules Ill Th e Ce ltic offen se then Leroy Ellis scored with one sputtered when it could least be second left to boost give afforded and Abdui.Jabbar, Philadeiphia over Seattle. The who scorl'<i 10 points in the final Senics had taken a 111-110 lead period and 40 overa ll. put on a basket by Talvin Skinner Milwaukee ahead for the first with two sCC<lnds left. time, 911-97, with 3:37 left. Rock el< 102, Bulls 87 Cowens, wh o sco red 33 Former Bull Kevin Kunnert l Friday's college wrapup l ' 11 $23 $2827 · Plus 12.36 $3532 Plus 13.60 Fed. Ex. Tax Plus 13.00 Fed. Ex. Tax Fed. Ex: Tax �• ,· • ' ·- I • 19 - The Sunday Tim ·. es • Sentmel, SWJday, March 2, 1975 r-- ---------------~- ---- -- · 18- The Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday , March 2. 1975 W.."''-~W~~::~~~~~=~~::::~~::!~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;.:::::·:·:-:::::·:·:·: Four gtidders. horlored Eastern 's Mike Larkins and Gallia Acadt'ml·'s Jim Niday, Scott Epling and Tom Valentine have been named to the Prep All-America Football team as announced today b)' the editors of Coac h and Athlete Magazine. Larkins, one of the top punters in the area, led the Eagles of Spikr Berkhimer to a second place finish in the SVAC last fall , while Niday, Epling and Valentine led Johnuy Ecker's Blue De\'ils to a 9-1 season and seco nd place filtish in the SEOAL. Prep All-American Football Is an annua l sports awards program, the purpose of which is lo promole and eneourage sports ach.icvrmrnts und individual athletiL' abilily un the loL·alle·.-el as well aN on the national level. · Hy United Press International F'or the first 20 minutes, in the judgment of Coach John Wooden. UCLA played the worst firsthalfofbasketballby a Bruin team in the hostory of Pauley Pavilion. In the second half, it was a different story, though. "I thought we played an exceptional game in the second half," smiled Wooden, whose third -ranked Bruin s main· tained a one-game advantage over Oregon State in the Pacific-8 basketba ll race Friday night. Trailing 27-20 at the half, UCLA bounced ba ck to edge California 51-47. "The first half ... was the most miserable first half of .~tilluling.~ ALL GAMES W L P Team • OP Logan Gallipolis 18 2 1259 18 2 1444 17 2 11 60 16 4 1317 13 6 1049 12 7 1205 l 1 8 1098 1020 1123 961 1136 10 14 1099 992 Po r tsmou th 10 9 1137 1098 Iron ton 10 Athens 6 We lls ton 3 16 956 1281 Meigs I 18 1017 1283 9 11 87 11 35 13 1076 1109 Thursday 's result : I South Point 51 Oak Hil l 47 Friday 's ,-esult : Sheridan 82 Meigs 66 This Week 's Games : Class AA Di str ict at Rio Grand e, March 5, 6 , 8. Class A Distr ic t Chillicothe, March 4, 5. 7, Clilss AAA Distric t !\thens, March 7, 8. at a: at Pro StanditlO'S ~ N BA Sfattdings By United Pren lnt erna f tonal Eas t ern Conference ALUMNI HONORS MARCHI - Bob Marchi, center, was presented a special plaque by GAHS alumni at the Elks Lodge recently for his effo rts in organizing the first annual GAHS Alumni Turkey Day till last Thanksgiving Day. The project raised $1,400-plus for new lockerroom facilities on Memoria l Field . On left is Dick Mills, oldest alumni to participate in last year 's co ntest. On right is Atty. William Eachus, president of the Blue Devils Boos~ers Club . A11anhc D iv i:oto n w . 1. pet. In Friday's NBA Boston nips Bucks scored 20 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to help Houston snap snap Chicago's eight-game win streak. Suns 102, Warriors 96 Dick Van Arsdale scored 25 points as Phoenix defeated Golden State and moved to within a half game of" second pla ce Seattle in the Wesl. The Warriors' Rick Barry, the league's second lop scorer, was ejected 1:49 into the third quarter when he drelv two technical fouls while protesting a backcourt foul called against him. !.akers 109, Cavs 105 Lucius Allen score d 27 points,l6 in the last qu arter, as I ,os Angeles broke a six--game Josin~· st1·eak witlt a victory over Cleveland . Jazz 114, Kings 107 Nate Williams burned his former teammates with . 11 points in overtime as he led New Orleans over the KCOmaha. WillialllS finished with 26 poinls and Pete Maravich hit for 34 for New Orlea ns. Nate Archiba ld led KC.Omaha with 28 and rookie Scott Wed1nan added 26. Boston 44 18 .710 Buffa lo 40 1 4 .61 5 5 New Yo rk JO JJ .476 141 -. Ph !Ia 27 36 .429 17 1 ' Central Oi\li sion w. I. P.Ct. g . b . Washingto n 47 17 73 J Houston 33 3 1 516 IJ Cle\le land 31 31 .500 15 A llant a ZJ 41 .369 23 1 < New O rleans IS 47 .242 31 Eas t er n Conference Midwest Div1 s ion w . I. p e t . g . b . Chicago J9 13 629 K C Omaha JS 78 .556 41 ~ D e tr oit JJ 33 .500 8 Mi lwilukce 2H 34 .-:157 11 PacifiC 01 Vi!".io n w . 1. pet . g . b . Golden Sta te 36 27 57 1 Sea ttl e JO )<~ J69 6 1 J Phoen ix 28 JJ .459 71 1 Por !l and 16 37 441 10 Los Angeles 22 40 355 13 1 , Frid ay's R es ult s Boston 107 Milwaukee 106 New Yo r k llJ Buffalo 106 Washing ton 106 Detro it 9 ~ Phllade l pt1ia 11 2 Sea lll e 11 1 New Orleans 114 KC Omaha 10 7, Ol Hous ton 102 Chicago 87 Phoe n ix 107 Go ld en Stat e 96 Los A n~eles 109 Cleve land lOS ABA Standmgs By United Pr ess Internati onal East w . 1. pet . 45 18 . 7 14 New York 4<1 19 .698 Kentucky 14 43 358 Sl. Louis 20 45 308 Memphis ]4 50 .1 19 V1 r gin1a West w. 1. per . Denver 49 16 . 754 San Antonio 39 17 591 Indiana U tah San D1 ego 31 29 27 g . b. 10 1 ? .516 15 1 ·1 . J 53 19 1 1 .403 :23 · basketball ever played by a UCLA team at Pauley," Wooden noted . "Our turnovers were inexcusable and overa ll our offensive play was very, very poor." Pete Trgovich scored all seven of hi,s points in the final 3: 45 as UCLA battled back from its seven-point halftime deficit. The Bears trailed only 46-45 and were working for a last shot when Trgovich intercepted Rickie Hawthorn e's pass and went the length of the floor for a score. " I just happened to be there and that was it," he said. In the first half , th e Bruins hit only !k>f-22 shots. They made I:J.of.J6 in the second half. Coming off a 22-point loss at Washington last weekend, the Bruins find themselves at 16-2 inthePac-l!toOregonState 's91. Against Cal, UCLA 's 21st win in 24 starts, Dave Meyers had 16 points and 7-1 Ralph Drollinger got 14coming off the bench. Rickie Hawthorne led the losers with 15. In other games involving ranked teams Friday night, Arizona State ( 7) downed Wyoming 94-76, Oregon State ( IO ) outlasted Washington State 44-41, Texas El Paso ( 11 ) beat Utah 71-65, Southern California ( 12 ) stopped Stanford 85-77, Penn ( 14) crushed Yale 911-73and Arizona ( 18) beat Colorado State 107-97. College results East., Brooklyn Poly 63 Pratt 61 Dartmou th 95 Cornell 73 Harva r d 111 Columb ia 72 Hamilton 79 Clarkson 73 Haverford 66 .Widener 61 Itha ca 77 Oswego St. 73 Mass 92 Boston U 85 Na sson 87 New England 56 New Haven 87 A I. C. 67 Nor theastern 62 NY 60 Pen n 98 Yale 73 . Princeton 61 Brown 57 Quinnipi.3c 65 S Conn 58 Ramapo 88 Kean 81 St. Lwrnc e 74 Middlebury 61 South Bow ie St . 75 D.C. Teacher s 56 Detro it 67 Via Commonwealth 58 Florida St . 77 So Florida 64 High Point 92 Guilford 74 Ky St. 118 Marian I Ind.) 73 Malone 83 Cedarvil le 73 No Carolina A& T 7fl Howard 74 Rando lph Macon 60 Roanoke 56 Midwest Albion 97 Kalamazoo 82 Alma 80 Adrian 71 Beloit 63 Lawrence 61 Ca lvin 46 Olivet 43 .- Leaves May 23, 1975 SPACE LIMITED Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent loday 33 Court Street • Gallipolis. Ohio 456~1 Phone 446-0699 '. ·' 1 1 I , -- FARM JOURNAL COUNTRYSIDE LIVING. DEPT MP Oberlin 53 Ohio Northern 51 Ripon 71 Lak e Fores t 69 5o Dakota 95 Mankato St 80 Wm Penn 70 Buena V ista 50 Wittenberg 73 Capital 62 West Air Force 70 CaJ.. irvine 58 • • • • • • - OK'd by: - --, I MOC at Ri o Grande. 1 p.m. Fri. and Sat ., May 9-10 - at Pittsburgh Relays. Sat .. May 11 - Distri ct 22 NAIA at Central Stale, 1 p.m . May 22, 23, 24 NAtA I I L========.J LI'.' ING T h s ccrll hca!c ~l aS been OK"d by one ol the au! I'O IIHd :TlCrc '"> n,· ts 1.1y doli~' os enc losed. I I 230 3 p.m. • I w. WA SHir~GT DN sou ARE COUNTRYSI DE NAME: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sa t ., Apr . 19 - Concord and Ohio Domin ican, 2 p.m . Fri. & Sat.. Apr. 25·26-Marshall In vitat iona l. Wed ., Apri l 30 - (entre Relays at Danville , Ky ., 1 p.m . Thur .. May 1 - at Berea , • • I PH ILADELPH IA. PA . 19105 p.m . Coach - Or . George Ossman. Tues.. May 6 - ••• be SE'n l PO SI· pa1d. p.m . Sun., Ma y 18, Centra l State p.m . • . at MI . Tues ., Apr. 15 Ver non with Ohio Dominican , 3 . _ •' •0 I I I ADDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ I POST OF FICE _ _ __ _ _ __ _ srAT E_ _ z lr~ II MAIL THI S c CuPc N ~VAL1 0ATEDl wn H st TO: FAR I.' JO URNAL , PH ILA ' PA . 1910 5 I y r MP :CL. 1·NE I I I TO GET COUNTRYSIDE LIVING FOR ONLY $1 HAVE YOUR COUPON VALIDATED TODAY BY ANY OF THESE BUSINESS PEOPLE: ,. r ',.,. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARLIN KERNS "' ;~ DICK BROWN •' GALLIPOLIS TERMINAL CO. •' ROBERt CALDWELL -· WISEMAN INS. AGENCY ; HAROLD WISEMAN ,. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes, in urging immediate leg islative passag e of his four-point program to create jobs so it ca n go to a June state vote, said Saturday that "the unemployment situation in Ohio is critical" and "as the days pass, the economic figures become grimmer." He noted that just released welfare statistics showed that 13,723 familiys were added to the Aid to Dependent Children rolls in February, while six months earlier the increase was only 1,418 . The governor also pointed out that the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., one of Akron's most stable employers, announced Friday the phasing out of operations which will cost 1,270 jobs by the end of 1975. "The time to act (on job creation) is now," Rhodes said ployment. "These include a proposal for tax abatement on new and ex panded industry . It will make Ohio the most attractive sta te in the WJion to industries, which will build here and create thousands of jobs. Other programs will get the housing industry moving, strengthen in a statement. "Our economic recove ry program is made up From moon walk to zoo stroll of four proposals which will provide jobs an d dramatically reverse the ri sing unem- CINC INNAT I (UP!) Sunday 's "celebrity walk" at the Cincinnati Zoo will appropriately fea ture one of the mos t famouS "walkers" in the world - the first man to walk on the moon . Fo rm er Astronaut Neil Armstrong, now a professor a t the University of Cin cinna ti, is to lead visitors on a "zoo babies" tour, highlighting the zoo's eff orts at protecti ng endangered species fr om BERLIN (UPI) - West Berlin police Saturday fulfilled the firs t deman d of urban guerrillas holding the Chris tian Democratic ca nd ida te for began talks witb Western allies about supplying the kidnapers with a getaway plane. Police released two young leftisls jailed in November for illega l demonstra tions as the fi r!)t condl tl on for the release or 52-year-old Peter,, Lorenz. The kidn ape rs had also demanded the l'elease of six jailed members of the Baader· Meinhof band, a cash payrnenl of over $8,000 to each and a long-range plane to fly them nut of the eoun try. One of the six ha s sa id he is not sur e he wants to be released. extincti on . The program is part of the zoo's ''ceJebrity winter walks" project to boos! cold weather at ten dan ce. ,,·' CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO INC. ~l ,.· J' . EARL DURHAM FOSTER GENERAL STORE ,. ,.. I•' SHUG FOSTER ,.',.. .. nashua® HOMES Chico St. 85 Sacramento St. 83 LA St 74 Portland St. 73 NM 77 Brigham Young 72 Ore 97 Wash 96 Ore St. 44 Wash Sf. 41 , .. •• •' ,.,• FREE ESTIMATES · PARTS BAIRD'S BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR WE REPAIR WRECKED CARS "All Parts & Work Gitaranteed" ,. ,.·' '.. NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE ,.. J • I BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS Rt. 7 Gallipolis ·~ ,\• Robber blows one . Ph. 44&-1060 1 . CINCINNATI' (Uf'l ) - A frustrated bank robber went to work at the wrong time at the wrong bank Friday. A man walked into the Fifth-Third Bank 's 12th a nd Vine St. bran ch and announced a holdup . But one of the bank customers happened to be a plain-clothesed policeman who quickly nabbed the man before he even go t his hands on any money . Police held a 41-yearold Cincinnati man in the case. ~ •• San Fran 85 Loyola Cal 76 San Fran St. 90 Haywa rd St. 89 Texas· El Paso 71 Utah 65 •• ~ ST E ••• Install a new floor this weekend. (You can wash the car later.) 1 r , , _ _I • ' ••• •• •.. "'i"~ ~~ /j; HQU:e!JE ' ~ lW -~ ! I Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio ~ ~ • '.. •'' ,.. .' ~--12'.o"'--+-a·.o"-+-9'-4"'--t---15'-10"'---+- This $3 .... ,, · -~ ~ Ro1a1e ,, R~ h ;uss.toc• MystiC rnosaoc t>lt.,-cl glossy Dlamoncl .,. s ~u l,tt;~ sub414! hut'$ deSign 111 CAROLINA LUMBER & 312 6TH ST. ' . I' •• You ' ll find the decor to suit your life. >J yle among the wide variety offered. including ci a sic " Mediterranean Gold" and the popuJar "S pan ish," " His" and " Hers" wardrobe s, luxurious carpeting, fine headboards on over·size beds and bay window s behind gracious drapery treatm.ents ... all , and more, are available to help make your home very personally yours. eA OhC •• '•' SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICEI The front din1ng room model is eq ually suited to en terta ini,g or tete· a-tete ~uppers. Optional double-doo r refrigerators and eye-level oven s make meal prepara t1 on a breeze. M ont ' 6012 ·2K C0 0') 0'9f1Nd ll,t !T'WII"\1 We'd Rather ·Do It Ourselves! ''· ~: ,. LIVE THE GOOD LIFE ••• .SHOP ·' '~ 'j ' '• .. He Wa lnut Creek . Ca iit.; Mrs. Bi ll (Be lt~) Mahan . Zane ~ vi ll <> ,· ar l { Elonorel Wil l tam~s, Mrs. Anderson. S.C. ; Mrs . Todd IRacha el) Mor rison. Green v il le . s. c. .· >nd Mr s. Rober! -r- ' '-:'i . "\ . wrestling c hamionship Saturday at Ohio State University. The Hawkeyes, who had more than enough poinls to win going into Saturday's finals , finished with 118% points to 85 1f.l for runnerup Wisconsin . "1Nrhe1re only the best food is good enough" .) I \ \. PHONE 67$-1160 I • • ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - University of Cincinnati football coach Tony Mason, unhappy after one of his star players broke an ankle playing basketball, says he may try to keep his other players off the court. "I'm seriously considering banning basketball lor my football players," sald Mason. "I hate that game . "This isn't the ·first time a pickup basketball game has injured football players. It happened when I was at Michigan and Purdue. Now this." Mason referred to junior Tom Marvaso, defensive safety and punt return : specialistn who .will miss spring practice because of his broken .ankle suffered during' , intermural basketball ~ 0 MAKE MORE CALLS QUEEN FLIES HOME VERACRUZ, Mexico (UP!) - Queen Elizabeth . Saturday . concluded a six-<:lay state visit to Mexico, the first by a ruling British monarch, and flew home aboard he• special jet ··after a personal airport farewell from President Luis Echeverria and his wife. . • I " (Clara) Ha skins, Ga l lipo lis. 11 grandchi ldren , t wo great gra n dch i ldren and a h alt ~is ter , Mrs. George A llen 01 L ancas ter . Besides h 1s parents. he was also preceded in death by 3 ha l f sister s. UP i l A rlt'w r untn-1rt ofrt~ r by thl' Nor th Baltimore Board lak of EdtH..'tttl\111 wa s ill'<'t'pted . damage and no one was injured or cited. •' JOGGERS KILLED PERHY, Fla. fl1PI ) - A fra terni ty jogging marathon aimed a t raising money for the Heart Fund ended in tragedy along a highway Saturday . 1 w 1en a trailer truck struck and killed four of the youths and in jured 10 others. One of the driven by Michael L. Burke , 24, (' 11 · 1· in jured was a coed. *''iiiii'IOP(OilliiSii···"lln;;d,;'l.;;;'c;,;IT~)•'W;,:.;..:,;L:,:;Io:~,y::d.., - - - - - - - - - - - • - Friday IJy ~2 slriking tcm:hers ll1e d ty '.s schoo l sr skm . .Offl'l' by thr N(ll"th B~itinwre ilt Board of Edu c c1t1on in whic h ~r. Evans was a r et ired COil I !t';JC' hNs wdl get 8:1 per ern! of mmer and a r etir ed county the $40 pcr·pupil snpplemenl<tl sc hool board member . He was appr op 1·iation t' narlrd bv 11w also a member of 1t1e Un ited · Methodist Chur-c h of Bidwell. lcgi s laturp for the s!a ~c· ~ Fun era l services will be held sc hool systems was ntlificd by Monday at 2 p .n1 . at th e Me lilt' teal'hcrs. Coy -Moore Funeral Home in The Hua rd , in itdditiml, ofVinton w i th the Rev . John Bry_an t 9ffic iali ng. Buria l wi ll fered the tenche rs 54 per l'en t be rn Vmton M emoria l Park of all subsl'QUl'll.l ::mp}Jit'llll'lltfd Friends may ca ll a t th e lunerai approp ri aii OllS b) ltJc (;t' lli.!I':JI hom e today fr om 2 <1 and 7-9 p .m . Asse111bly . high school scores (AI Indian Hi ill Greenhi ll s 76 Blanchester 50 North Col lege Hil l 66- Western Brown 56 (At lima) (AI Slrulhersl Salem 57 Young stown Ursu li ne 53 (oll · (AI Canton I Canton Lin coln 91 Wooster 68 Coldwater 56 lima Bath 55 (AI Odord) (AI Federal Hocking ) Finneytowll 59 Oak Hil ls 34 M idd let own 67 Le banon 52 Sher idan 82 Me igs 66 (AI New Philadelphia) (AI Ada) Riverview 52 Ridgeway 47 . Def iance 77 Napoleon 44 (At Muskingum College I Cla ss AA (AI Federal Hocking) West Muskingum 70 Tri Valley 58 Nelsonvi lle York 78 Belpr e 52 Class A (A I Co lumbus) (AI Willard) Mansfield St. Peters 94 So ut h Ce ntra l 56 ( At Bu cyrus) Wynford 53 M onroevi lle 47 (At Smithville) Dalton 52 Hillsdale 41 IAI Portsmouth) Eastern 71 Clay 54 (AI St. Marys! Mar ion Loca l 75 St. Henry 51 (AI Lima Bath) Uppe'r Scioto Valley 79 Li ma Perry 48 (AI Ottawa) Kalida 74 Pandora.Gilboa 55 (AI Van Wert) Convoy Cr est view 52 Wayne Tra ce 43 (At Findlai) Frank l in 62 Columbus Moh awk 59 !At Tro yI Green ville 60 Dayton Wayne 49 Tro t wood Madison 75 Tecumseh 65 (At Warren Western Reserv e) Girard 61 New ton Falls 59 Painesv ille Harvey 65 liberty Wrangler classic 14 oz. plus heavyweigh t jeans with 54 I At Napoleon ! W.=tuseon 64 Bryan 51 Class A all lhe fas hi on de tails you want . .. and t h ey're yours (AI Brya n). • at easv-to ·buy prices. Pe tti sv ille 72 Edon 47 (At Patri ck Henry) T inora 95 Spencer Sharples 54 {At Marion) Marion Pl easant 59 Marion Ca Ihoi ic 56 (all Cardington 65 Ridg eda le 52 {At l ancaster) Lancast er Fi sher 81 liber ty Union 54 ( At Groveport) Licking He igh ts 40 Col umbus Mad e of Wrang ler Wra ndom "350" sanforized denim, th e to ughest, longest wearing fabr1 c. Co mpl ete assor tment of waist and inseam sizes. The inimitable Wrangler"Sportswear Look Wher ie 38 (AI MI . Vernon) Nor thri dge 71 Newark Ca tholic 12 otl Class AA ( Af Dayton) Li tt le Miami 5·1 Brookv ille 42 Day ton St ivers 10.:1 Bellbrook SO Dayton Jef fer son 75 Day ton Kiser 38 New Lebanon Dixie 77 Mason 73 JETSON STEEL BELTED JR70xl5 RADIALSTEEL Federal Excise Ta x WHITE WALLS A70xl3--$2409 D70xl4--S2639 E70xl4 --s2753 F70xl4-- $2832 G70x14-- $2958 H78xl4-- $3Q96 G70xl5--s3177 $5000 20 $4600 2.76 1 - 900x15 HERCULES $199' WHITE 4 PLY NYLON-670x15 DAYTON $1895 SPORT-----• $1995 2.90 Plus$2.78 Fed. Excise Tax L78x15 4 PLy POLY, WHITE 13Jl 48 Plus $3.11 Fed. Excise Tax GANGSTER 3 WHITEWALLS . _ 3.24 H78xiS · 1 TUBE TYPE. REG. TREAD Tax Tax Tax: 670x15 6 PLY RATING 700x15 8 PLY RATING 8 PLY RATING ~ TIRE ·CO. "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 446-1ll3 Plus $3. 13 Fed. Excise Tax 750x16 ·- $ Plus s2.8o . Fed. Excise Tax LIGHT TRUCK WILLIS ' $3·oo1 Tax eFREE TIRE INSPECTION ' Including Fed . Excise Tax D78x13-4 PLY POLY. WHITE 1 · Including Fed. Excise Including Fed. Exci se Including Fed. Excise Including Fed. Excise Including ·F e d . Excise '1895 ' Including Fed. Excise Tax GR 10x1S RADIAL RAYON L78x15 -H70x 00 MOHAK MAGNUM· - - $ . -A78x13 DAYTON PREMIUM BLACK $1595 4 PLY NYLON _ _ _.. -815x15 DAYTON DELUXE B. F. GOODRICH Gal • . 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, collided at a hillcrest. Ther,e was heavy second ·consec utive Big Ten CLEVELAND (UP!) -New ; • •. • Cleveland Browns coach For• • ! •• rest Gregg says quarterback Mike Phipps will call more of the Browns plays next season. "He will be more on his OWn than he was last year," said Gregg . "The quarterback should have the same ideas as we do regarding the attack of a defense. " CHILDREN LOVE OUR MENU . ,• '' Charlotte Pc.1trol, Ihe HAWK EYES REPEAT COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Defe nding champion Iowa, despite losses by five of its finals entri es, held on to win its •• 0: •, • J ma o·r icd Thomas on June 10, 19 15, who survives . Also surviving are !> daughters, Ma ry Anna Evans, teams tied for second place (At Fairport! behind cham'Jion Indiana in Kirtland 49 Fairpo rt 43 ' Class AAA . the Bog Ten race. t AI Columbus) · All fi ve Michigan starters hit . Columbus East 58 Grove Cit y in doubl e fi gur es as the ' 9 Wolverin es seized a 54 lead - -- - -- - - - -Saturday's College after two rnmutes and s tayed in Basketball Results front the res t of the way. They By United Press International outscored Purdue 12-3 in the Indiana 86 Ohio St. 78 final three minutes of the first Connecticut 7J Rhode Island U. half tq build a 13-point halftime 71 Syracuse 74 Manhattan 69 advantage and led by as many Brande is 101 Wesleyan 71 as 20 in the second half. • IIJ ... •: • ' POINT PLEASANT, W. ·VA. · I ."•• Here at the Bob Evans Steak House, we cut our o-.yn steaks , grind our own beef and ba.F<e all our own rolls and -pastries! Come in and enjoy a great steak , char-broiled to your liking , or another of our appetite-pleasin ' menu suggestions . And always bring the family ... .tor breakfast, lunch or dinner. ,,• SUPPLY CO. .STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:00.5:00 SAT. 8:()(). 2:00_ CLAREN CE EVA NS Riverdale 67 Vanlue 55 ( AI Warren Harding) over Purdue, lea ving the two Grand view 54 M c Dona ld 53 MAY BAN BASKETBAlL ••• 12 Ft. Width Only Week ........................................... 65 LINE FT. MICHIGAN WINS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Guard Steve Grote hit 20 of his game high 22 points in the second half Saturday to propel Michigan to a 93-76 victory ~ ~ J UCLA 51 California 47 USC 85 and Stanford 77 Impo rta nt things first The new floor you 've been promisong yourself is easy to aflord . And it's easy to onstall. Choose from a wide selection of s1yles a nd patterns /ro m Armstrong . From 12 '-wide vin yl floors to selfadhering P lace ·n Press tile. Then . take a weekend-this weekend-and do it youfl\elf. Ohio's transportation system and clean up our inner cities." The governor warned that failure to act would let the state economy decline further. " If we do not act now, we will pay dearly," Rhodes said. "Thousands of our fellow Ohioans will be plunged into the misery of unemployment. We all will pay the cost in unemployment compensation, higher welfare costs and higher losses from crime.· "Ohioans want their leaders to act now to attack unemployment. They want a chance to vote on our program to make Ohio depression-proof." Meogs Post Stille Hig hway acciden t occu rred I 1· 1 1 1 · R t L'ltiO H; we li s C'Hr l'urlv on 1. 218, one tenth mile north. S~dunlc1 y morning in an :ti- uf !he Bladen-Mercerville l{d . tt•mp t l r• l.IVtl!d hitting ;t do~ where l..cJmbcr t s\Ycrvcd his whidl had t' n! crt•tl the high- e:-1r tu ~woid ltit.LiJW the duu,. ~ ~ W<l ~' . l.ambrrl lost con trol of his Ar eording to the Cttl lia - vehic!P which ran off th e left .sidf• of thC' hi ghway, struck a 'I't':tl' Iu-·r~ HC'("t'. fl l di !t'l1 and overturned on its :·i11"1l' . No c1wrges were filed . Arw ther co llisi{m UCl'UITCd at IH'I~ hoard offt·r IO .· I'• ,.1. F .1 h ... m. •ncay on l c ('.rouse·lkC'k Hd ., one mile NO H'i'll fliii.TIMOHE, Ohio southofH I. 5B8, where vehiclcs GALLIPOLIS Clarence A. Ev_ans , 11idwel l. passed away Fnday evening at hi s home . Evans , born Apr ill:£1, 1895, 111 Pomeroy , w.=.s the ..son of the la te Thomas and Clrtra Anna j Rummel Evans. · Unemployment in Ohio now critical STEWART CO. NORMAN STEWART - NEW ARRIVAL = George and Gary Cund1 1f, both of Columbus; seven grand. children , and three sis ters , Mr s. E l izabet h Morehead . Columbus ; M rs. Ali ce Unk le . Poway , Ca l i f ., and Mr s. Lil l ian Bach, San Bernandino, Ca lif. Funeral ser vices wi l l be held 2 p.m . Tuesday at Jenkins Funeral Chape l. Wel lston wi th Rev . C. H Rice offic iat ing . Burial will be in Ridgewood, Cemetery . Fr iends may ca ll nt the PAMPHLE:rs PRESENTED - The JWJior Unit of the Ladies Auxiliary Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, has presented a number of pamphlets on American flag ett1quette, scholarship programs and general Americ~ism topics to !he Meigs County Bookmobole and to the Middleport Public Library. Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, left, advisor of the unit, presented so~e of the material Friday afternoon to Mrs. Vibna Pikkoja, center, supervisor of the bookmobole, and Mtss ChrostmeGrueser of the Middleport Libra ry, right. mayor . Government officials BROWN INS. AGENCY Coach - Rod O'Donnell. Gall ipol is, and Miss Sandy Cundiff , at home ; two sons, : First demand is fulfilled ---------- -------- ---- ---~ Nationals at Arkadelphia , Ark. Mrs. M. L. (Bud) McGhee. >-...; ••• chan ts 1stro he low l fl t·, c \'<J IId<ll ed Tl1en rnailth e coupon with a dolltH t o F:wn JoUfnil TI Htt" s a11 111ere ,:, t o il 1 Your book Will p.m. Sa l .. Apr. 13. Wilmington. 3 ..• An ex citi ng house tou 1 1n prc tu res . How t:l have a g ree n yard with less la '.vn to mow. Si mply clil.' o ul th1s c..ouDo ll :-t ll d tJI<. c 11 to J ny o ne o f the mer- Su n.. Ma y 11. at Central Slate I Tues .. Apri. 8- at Cedarvi ll e wi th Ohio Dominican and Capi tal. 3 30 p.m. • • • •' ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY-HERE'S HOW: 1 Sat .• Apr. 5- Findlay. 2 p.m. •• • Country Arlrquc s- today' s co llectables . 1 Everyday ll',nng 1deas, kwd rcra ft s, hobtJ;cs, sew mg. • Plus six m o ney-sa ~ 111 9 coupons on other Farm Journal boo ks. 9 a.m . Fairmont St . Invi tational. • • •• .: •• • BlueR bbon Recrpes-bes t at the lair. 1 Mea t and dolla r stfelc hing re ci pe s. 2 .! • He re 's jus t a sample of the 160 pages of ideas and features in s tore for you : Yes. send me 4 •• • It 's yours at this special/ow price with the compliments of the Merchants listed below. p.m. Track Schedule Fri. & Sa l., March 28·29 - • ·' (Regular Price-$2.95 plus postage!) Tue .. Apr. 22. Wilmington. 3 1975 Rio Grande -.. FOR ONLY Sl p.m. Ky., . .COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Wed ., Apr. 16, at W . Va . Sta te 2 Thu .. May 8, a t Mt . Vernon ... ·~ ·' . Gel Farm Journal's new idea book ••• Tue., Apr. 8, W. Va . State2 p.m. Thu .. Apr . 10, Cedarville 3 p.m. p.m. Sat .. May J, MOC Cund i ff , 65. a res1dent of We lls ton , died Saturday morning in Hol zer Medical Cen ter follow ing an extended illness. He spent h is early lite in M cArthur . . Mr . Cund iff was a member of th e Wellston Trinity United M e thodi st Church . .He was a r efired emp loyee w 1th 32 years service of the Au stin Powder Co .. M cArthur . Mr . Cundi ff is survived by his wife. Irene ; two daughters . !:A I.I.IPOI.IS · - r;,lfy A. l .< m1ber~. 1!1, IH. 2, Crow11 Ci ty, chapel alter noon on Mondfly . Mrs. Gamet GEORGE CUNDIFF WE LLS TON· George .... Tennis Schedule Wed ., Apri. 2, at Malone 3 p.m . Thu ., Apr . 3, a t Walsh 1 p.m . Tue ., Apr. 29, at Wilmington Washington 97-96, Pepperdine shaded Santa Clara 67-115 and San Francisco defeated Loyola (Calif.) s:;. 76 . Ferris St. 83 NE iii 80 Indiana St. 87 Butler 74 Knox 88 Carleton 84 double occupancy Round -trip charter iet from Coluil1ous on Ov erseas National Airways - first class air -conditioned hotel rooms . pr iv ate bath - Welcome Sagria Party in each city - Guided si ghtseeing in each city -Hospitality Desk: open da ily to ass ist you -Special Span ish Barbecue d inner - Fabulous Banquet at hot el in Madr id -Lu nch at a countryside resta urant -Cont inental breakfast every morn ing -Al l dinners except ih Madr id where banq uet on ly is included - All t ransporta tion bet ween cities, hotels and a irports - All related t ips. ·ta xes, adm ission fees GALLIPO LI S •• '619 ~~~son '- I Kirby , a resrden l of Cheshire . died in Holler Medica l Center arou n d 7 p .m . Sa turday . Waugh-Halley -Wood Funera l H ome wil l announ ce arrangements Monday . ~ II Qm Fiamerco · dC 2 b' va:d drubbe 01urn Ia 111· 7 • Prmceton topped ~rown. 61-5 7, New Mexico beat Bngham Young 77-72, Oregon edged 1975 Rio Grande p.m. Arizol'ta 107 Colorado St . 97 Boise St . 78 Gonzaga 77 Chapman 84 San Diego 82 WINS RACE JOHANNESBURG ~ Jody Seheckter of South Africa, driving a Tyrrell, won the South African Formula One Grand Prix before his home crowd today after taking the lead from the second lap and never losing it . Five players, led by Gary Jackscn's 17 points, hit in double figures as Arizona State rolled over Wyoming and Oregon State, led by Don Smith's 14 points, clinched at least a tie for second in the Pac-l! Conference with its win over Washington State. Texas-EI Paso got 38 points from Gary Brewster and Ed Lymun to down Utah , Gus. Williams and freshman Earl Evans each scored 16 points as USC beat Stanford and Penn, with ·Ron Haigler scoring 20 points, won its 13th straight game and clinched a tie for its sixth straight Ivy League basketball championship by overwhelming Yale. AI Fieming's 34 poin ts helped Arizona bounce back from a n eig h ~ point devidit and beat Colorado State. In other major games, Har- ¥~~ :.May 20, at Cedarville Featuring Accotune MADRID I 311 1 Sa n Anton io 11 0 U l an 100 Sa n Diego 11 5 ln d1and 102 . scx... r 26 Memph is 109 Of.'nver 105 CEL ' I 1] Fnday 's Re sulls COSTA . 30 35 40 g. b . New Yor k 117 St . Loui s 11 0 AGreat 8 TI'MI 8a1Dn Holiday . g. b. r Dog missed but auto is demolished I UCLA just .gets past California · Whee lersburg Hannan Trace Wa verly Sou th Point Jackson sevn • e. Area 'Deaths GARNET KIRBY ( 'il!.fe U1titL"<i Press lqtemational points , retaliated but The Boston Celtics know how Milwaukee's Bob Dandridge to take control down the stretch and George Thompson but the struggling Milwaukee followed to put the Bucks Bucks, the team they beat in ahead 102-99 with 2:29 left. U1e NBA playoff finals last Boston's John Havlicek a nd year, don't. Jabbar traded baskets and That's Jo Jo White 's version White went to work . With I :34 of the 107-106 cliffhanger left, he hlt his first shot and 24 Boston pulled out from under seconds later put Boston on top Milwaukee Friday night, 105-104. While hit the final banding the Bucks their fifth Celtic basket with 33 seconds straight loss in their battle to left. capture the Wester n Con· Elsewhere, New York beat ference wild card berUo in the Buffa lo 114-106, Washington NBA playoffs. whipped Detroit 1()6.95, PhilaAfter Kareem Abdui.Jabbar delphia nipped Seattle 112·lll, and Celtic Dave Cowens had New Orleans defeated Kansas held center stage for most of City.Omaha 114·107 in overthe game, White stole the show time, How;ton routed Chi cago ln the closing 1:34, hitting 102-l!7, Phoenix beat Golden 'lioston 's last three baskets, State 102-96 and Los Angeles including U1e go-ahead and downed Cleveland 109-105. wiruting hoops. ' Knkks 114, Braves 106 " They (the Bucks) lack New York kepi ils withering direction since they lost Oscar playofi hopes alive with a (Robertson )," said White, who balanced scoring effort led by finished with 28 points. "Every Walt Frazier's 28 points and play goes to Kareen1 now. They Bill Bradley's 19to compensate did that last year but everyone for a 41-point effort by Bufelse was still much more in- fa lo's Bob McAdoo. volved in the offense . Oscar Bullets 106. Pistons 95 moved the ball. made everyElvin Hayes' 35 point, 12 body work on offense and they rebound pe1iormance helped· were better off. stret ch Wa s hington 's home Milwaukee trailed for most rourt winning streak to 20 the game, managing only a games. The Bullets also got 27 brief l:l-73 tie at 8:09 of the points, eight assists and four U1ird period. A 16-2 Boston stea ls from guard Phil onslaught in t.he closing minu. Chenier . Boo Lanier led tes, however, put the Bucks lktroit wiU1 2U points. back again. 83·75. 76ers 112, Soules Ill Th e Ce ltic offen se then Leroy Ellis scored with one sputtered when it could least be second left to boost give afforded and Abdui.Jabbar, Philadeiphia over Seattle. The who scorl'<i 10 points in the final Senics had taken a 111-110 lead period and 40 overa ll. put on a basket by Talvin Skinner Milwaukee ahead for the first with two sCC<lnds left. time, 911-97, with 3:37 left. Rock el< 102, Bulls 87 Cowens, wh o sco red 33 Former Bull Kevin Kunnert l Friday's college wrapup l ' 11 $23 $2827 · Plus 12.36 $3532 Plus 13.60 Fed. Ex. Tax Plus 13.00 Fed. Ex. Tax Fed. Ex: Tax �., . .. '· r; ' . l , . ' t ' .....;, ......_ .,. l' . .~ . ...--<-~ . . J {' ' '• ' ·. J l ,211 -- Tile,Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1915 POMEROY - A new, reviaed version of the popular Ohio Correspondence Course Is State University GET GROWING Perfect seedbed in one operation • Exclusive all-gear-drive rotary · plow attachment goes 7- 10" . deep, up to 8" wide depending upon soil conditions . • Instant forward-neutralreverse for easy con(rol. • Wide selection of other att achments includes allgear-drive Rotary Cultivator; Toolholder; also attachments for mowing, hauling, snow removal. Gntvely Con,erdblt& landscape because of their sllle and yield potential. . . . By selecting varieties according to season of maturity, 1t 11 possible to extend the harvest season of many vegetables. Use of short season crops such as radish :and sPinach permits sue,cession plantings of other vegetables to Increase tho variety of vegetables grown and get more food from the available land, he .sayd. For fruit plants, it is important to consider pollination requirements. When growing apples, pears, blueberries, sweet cherries, and some types of plums, plant at least two difierent varieties lor pollination. Other fruits (self pollinated) ·are capable of producing crops without cross pollination. Intended use of products Is -important in selection. Some vegetable varieties' are better suited to freezing than others. Many seed catalogs specifically indicate which varieties are best lor freezing. In general, varieties that are suitable for fresh use are usually acceptable for canning, if harvested at tbe proper stage of maturity. And remember, cultural requirements for some nursery stocks are more than for others. Crops like strawberries, elderberries, and gooseberries are easier to grow with quality results than the tree fruits. Q en ..... >c Cl) Q .... -...... en §!; Cl) ... 2::c ~ 0 Ill: - _ Qctf _, i:ft N "' N 3 cc l.lJ WAN·TED TOBACCO FARMERS Rotary Plow Alll<bmtnl for '-'• 10, U HP " L dens and fruit crops. New nursery and seed qatalogs are being distributed now By John c. Rl<e and are valuable guides for plaming your needs for the garExl. Agent, Agriculture . dening season. When deciding which seeds and nursery stock to available. The course has been prepared in a simplified format to buy, consider such factors as disease resistan~. growth habit train an individual in the basics of beekeeping, says Lawrellce · and space requirements, fruiting habit, time required lor Connor, Extension entomologist at The Ohio State University. product"maturity, pollination requirements; and intended use lor · The course consists of six lessons on the following subjeCts : the produce . In case of vegetables, it is best to obtain and plant those Honeybees and You ; Biology and Behavior of Honeybees ; varieties that have resistance to serious disease, he says. Beekeeping Equipment ; Honeybee Colony Management ; Pollination and Bee Flora ; and Diseases, Pests and Pesticides Examples include Verticilliurn and Fusarium Will of tornatoos, mosaic and scab of cucumber, virus diseases of beans. yellows As They Affect Bees. disease of cabbage, and mosaic of pepper. Each lesson provides the student with prepared materials, Where space is limited, drops such as strawberries, green reading assignments in a required text, and an examination over beans, beets, carrots, onions, swruner squash, cabbage, and the content of each lesson, Connor says. . tomatoes make efficient use of available land by yielding conUpon completing the course at a satisfactory level, students siderable produce. Also, space can be conserved by growing will r~ive a cerlificate. No college credit is offered for the with a normally horizontal growth habit along Iences vegetables course. From the time of enroliment, participants are expected to or trellises to obtain upright growth. With crops such as complete the course within 12 rnontha. Enroliment is continuous strawberries, planting in pyramidal beds of several levels permits growing the maximum number of plants in a limited unless otherwise notified. spa~. Dwarf fruit trees are particularly well suited to the horne For complete details on how to enroll, costs, etc., contact Beekeeping Correspondence Course, Extension Entomology Department, 1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Last year's inflationary prices forced many homeowners to plant garden spots in lhe backyard, many of them for the first time. This year, the situation Is no different. In fact, horA thought for the day: ticulturist James D. Utzinger of The Ohio State University, American wri ter Henry Thoexpects even more new gardeners this year and expanded reau said, " It is characteristic plantings by other gardeners. of wisdom no! to do desperate Here are Utzinger's suggestions for upcoming spring gar- things. '' County agent's corn.e r ' ,____QXW:-~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::===::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:-:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:v;·:·:··~· ......................_,_. GROW CHEWING TOBACCO FOR •'•' WORLD ALMANAC SCOnEN, DILLON TOBACCO CO. ., < ""'Over and abo~e burley allotment ""'Prices stable and easy marketing i~~ . v Seed and aSSIStance from company v Acreage available Agriculture and i! FACTS . our community .::.•~ ~-: By Bryson R. cBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent '•'• '•'• ::~ CALL MR. CORNELL COLLECT 446-9575 .SCOTTEN, DILLON TOBACCO CO. 700 FiiSt Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ""•'•'~== :::: ·"·' FREE COUNSEUNG: See us for lhe lnctor and GALIJPOUS - Wilbur Dennis, 455 Lariat Drive (Mills Village) the other day in conversation suggested bicycle trails be added to the list of recreational needs to be considered as Gallia county looks toward establishing a park district. Bicycling Is ''fun on wheels" for people of all ages and it's good exercise. In areas of heavy traffic bike riders do have a problem finding a safe place to ride. Wilbur slso pointed out hln , · · • · some! g I h~dn t thought of - wtth_ today s modern multiple bikes, nders can reach very high speeds . Consequently, thertdercanspeedtoofastforroadconditionsandendupwitha serious accident. oltllc:bmeall lUI ue rtaht for you. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . Soon leaves will be changmg to a ram bow of colors Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 614-992-2975 throughout mo s t of th e Hours: Mon.- Fri.B:00 - 5: 30 Umted States. Changes m the leaves' chlorophyll ca uses Saturday 8:00 - 3:0"0 the vivid change of colors. The World Almanac notes I h a t c a r o 1e n e a nd xanthophyll ar e pigments thai turn leaves ~ell ow and SEVERAL WEEKS AGO! HAD a good visit with Dr. George 01 ange, whtle red and pu rple Wolle of Rio Grande College concernmg' types f t' 1 are cau sed by pigm e nts . .. . . . o recrea tona called anthocyanins. activtti':" that might be constdered by park district planners. Hts suggestions mcluded water based activities Including boating, c-.; t; WSI'A I'I:: B ENTEIII'Hist: ASS:.. ' sailin' g, swimming, canoeing; indoor-outdoor firearm ranges, hunting, fishing, backpacking, indoor-outdoor temis courts, campgrounds and camping, shelter houses, picnic areas with extensive playgrounds, and formal types of recreational programs such as we have now in sports and those that are available through Red Cross and the Department of Natural Resources . . A live-member subcommittee of tbe Gallia County CRD Study Committee is currenUy looking into the creation of a park district in Gallia County. Members are Verlln Swain, chairman, CHECK FIRST WITH US FOR and Jack Miller, Clyde Walker. Mary Anne CarnpbeU and Paul Willer. It would be appropriate for us to relate our thoughts ahout recreational needs to these committee members. Also, feel welcome to call this office if you have something you would like us to pass along to the committee. ,-----------------------------• RED BRAND® spe"? eFIELD FENCE ePOST •RUTHLESS BARB WIRE GAUCHO BARB WIRE lSY2 GAUGE LARGE SUPPLY IN STOCK TOBACCO SUPPLIES *F. W. RICKARns TOBACCO SEED 5xl0xl5 TOBACCO FERTILIZER ' * CIIIX NYLON TOBACCO PLANF BE~ COVERS *BROM-O-GAS * CI.EAR POL YFILM COVERS *BROMIDE APPLICATORS * REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GU/DE ' •• •• m ~Q oz =:;) 22 . .PH. 992-2176 · GARDEN J. D. NORTH POMEROY, 0. co. ' I I c» "a I: ::::1 BUY --::.. NOW • I I - - ~m > ~"' g laC ., t-• • ~0 ... .:.:: ... • ::::» I -:z: Za.. u .a• - 0 0 u • c• a• • • • • • • • • • • • =I Ill: • IIIII ~ c - t; • 111111: ::::» • ... •• ..:"', _ AND SAVE ... i: . ;;_-. .... Mason ·t" ... .... 1i ...• 0 ...,...c 1:111=: l .... z z II [I ~ II IL . • •L • --I " ., ' ' lf:::t .o ~- .. ::I :10- c .... I ~ t. "V- r.uz .. ...c IIIII: 1. • ;: II ~Q ::I ::E I -· ~· .... I ~ 0 _. ••,. ..... .... ' > 8 a:a {( II ~. Store Open 8-6 MO•n.-::.ar. Station 24 Hours Dai '-' IIIII: I: lit . arsey, Mgr. _,_ c» c» ..Ill Ph. C192-2181 'I .,z • D. c» Serving Meigs, Gallia and Counties. Jack W C · GA ·----------~-----------~~----*~- i:e -::::. !- ., lit u., ., .I & .,• POMEROY . "a ::::1 I: u ::I 0 lit • • • :-.; F-IELD AND c» .a • . • •TOBACCO BED ·SUPPLIES Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying to· a two-trip job. · MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. .bales WITH US! "a .,. AT LANDMARK! atECK - ., ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• feet .,c» IIIII: II; FOR QUICK SALEI ASK FOR OUR CASH &CARRY PRICE! 5 "a w I: § ::::1 0 ..Ill .I BALER ·TWINE ' ~ • . SPECIAL PRICE 10,000 • • • • .,c» ~ GET YOUR .. • ~ BARB WIRE 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. .i ..Ill ' A new home. larger buildings. more efficient facil ities for hand ling livestock . . . these maj or improvements are investments thai shoul dn't be postponed if they can be handled w1thou1 a strain on your finances . A lon g-te rm Land Bank loan at a reasonable interest rate can make these things possible Bring in your ideas now. Take the time to see what a good cred it program we can offe r. ~ • • TRAILERLOAD PURCHASE We want to help you make improvements Cut your haying fiel d time by a th ird with a n Inte rnation al® 990 Mower-Conditione r eq uipped with a Wind ro w Place r Attac hm e nt and team th is with ou r .new 8 Front- Mounted Rake . The Wind row Placer sets wind rows in c losely-spaced pairs. sett ing your- field up· for one-pass ha rvesti ng. ' When you ·re ready to bale o r c hop, just mo u nt the rake o n th'e fro nt o f the trac tor and it ra kes the windrows togethe r ahe ad of the ba ler or forage c hoppe r The rake is hydrauli cally dr iven for baske t spee d independent of the trac tor speed and.is ideal fo r turning windrows . The 990 Mowe r- Cond iti oner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance featur e s inc luding a high-spe ed balanGe d he ad si_c kle drive, e ven-float platfo rm des ign. big 44-inc h diamete r reel. and full-width cond iti o ning ro lls. \ ..• : : .,. .,. Cl:t PH. 446..0146 PLEASE POLD HERE ~ ·------------------------------· s·· F• ' 0111 ONE ~UAL WINTER TOBACCO meeting will be this coming Wednesday evening, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. In Hannan Trace High School at Mercerville. Tom Pope and Dave Carter, Vo-Ag instructors at Hannan Trace with work with me in conducting this meeting. All Gallli! County tobacco growers are welcome, Last year we had ahout 70 farmers. Jim Wells, our extension tobacco Continued on page 28 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE & FOURTH .•" 0 . ' . I. I ~ "f!l .a• - • �., . .. '· r; ' . l , . ' t ' .....;, ......_ .,. l' . .~ . ...--<-~ . . J {' ' '• ' ·. J l ,211 -- Tile,Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1915 POMEROY - A new, reviaed version of the popular Ohio Correspondence Course Is State University GET GROWING Perfect seedbed in one operation • Exclusive all-gear-drive rotary · plow attachment goes 7- 10" . deep, up to 8" wide depending upon soil conditions . • Instant forward-neutralreverse for easy con(rol. • Wide selection of other att achments includes allgear-drive Rotary Cultivator; Toolholder; also attachments for mowing, hauling, snow removal. Gntvely Con,erdblt& landscape because of their sllle and yield potential. . . . By selecting varieties according to season of maturity, 1t 11 possible to extend the harvest season of many vegetables. Use of short season crops such as radish :and sPinach permits sue,cession plantings of other vegetables to Increase tho variety of vegetables grown and get more food from the available land, he .sayd. For fruit plants, it is important to consider pollination requirements. When growing apples, pears, blueberries, sweet cherries, and some types of plums, plant at least two difierent varieties lor pollination. Other fruits (self pollinated) ·are capable of producing crops without cross pollination. Intended use of products Is -important in selection. Some vegetable varieties' are better suited to freezing than others. Many seed catalogs specifically indicate which varieties are best lor freezing. In general, varieties that are suitable for fresh use are usually acceptable for canning, if harvested at tbe proper stage of maturity. And remember, cultural requirements for some nursery stocks are more than for others. Crops like strawberries, elderberries, and gooseberries are easier to grow with quality results than the tree fruits. Q en ..... >c Cl) Q .... -...... en §!; Cl) ... 2::c ~ 0 Ill: - _ Qctf _, i:ft N "' N 3 cc l.lJ WAN·TED TOBACCO FARMERS Rotary Plow Alll<bmtnl for '-'• 10, U HP " L dens and fruit crops. New nursery and seed qatalogs are being distributed now By John c. Rl<e and are valuable guides for plaming your needs for the garExl. Agent, Agriculture . dening season. When deciding which seeds and nursery stock to available. The course has been prepared in a simplified format to buy, consider such factors as disease resistan~. growth habit train an individual in the basics of beekeeping, says Lawrellce · and space requirements, fruiting habit, time required lor Connor, Extension entomologist at The Ohio State University. product"maturity, pollination requirements; and intended use lor · The course consists of six lessons on the following subjeCts : the produce . In case of vegetables, it is best to obtain and plant those Honeybees and You ; Biology and Behavior of Honeybees ; varieties that have resistance to serious disease, he says. Beekeeping Equipment ; Honeybee Colony Management ; Pollination and Bee Flora ; and Diseases, Pests and Pesticides Examples include Verticilliurn and Fusarium Will of tornatoos, mosaic and scab of cucumber, virus diseases of beans. yellows As They Affect Bees. disease of cabbage, and mosaic of pepper. Each lesson provides the student with prepared materials, Where space is limited, drops such as strawberries, green reading assignments in a required text, and an examination over beans, beets, carrots, onions, swruner squash, cabbage, and the content of each lesson, Connor says. . tomatoes make efficient use of available land by yielding conUpon completing the course at a satisfactory level, students siderable produce. Also, space can be conserved by growing will r~ive a cerlificate. No college credit is offered for the with a normally horizontal growth habit along Iences vegetables course. From the time of enroliment, participants are expected to or trellises to obtain upright growth. With crops such as complete the course within 12 rnontha. Enroliment is continuous strawberries, planting in pyramidal beds of several levels permits growing the maximum number of plants in a limited unless otherwise notified. spa~. Dwarf fruit trees are particularly well suited to the horne For complete details on how to enroll, costs, etc., contact Beekeeping Correspondence Course, Extension Entomology Department, 1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Last year's inflationary prices forced many homeowners to plant garden spots in lhe backyard, many of them for the first time. This year, the situation Is no different. In fact, horA thought for the day: ticulturist James D. Utzinger of The Ohio State University, American wri ter Henry Thoexpects even more new gardeners this year and expanded reau said, " It is characteristic plantings by other gardeners. of wisdom no! to do desperate Here are Utzinger's suggestions for upcoming spring gar- things. '' County agent's corn.e r ' ,____QXW:-~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::===::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:-:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:v;·:·:··~· ......................_,_. GROW CHEWING TOBACCO FOR •'•' WORLD ALMANAC SCOnEN, DILLON TOBACCO CO. ., < ""'Over and abo~e burley allotment ""'Prices stable and easy marketing i~~ . v Seed and aSSIStance from company v Acreage available Agriculture and i! FACTS . our community .::.•~ ~-: By Bryson R. cBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent '•'• '•'• ::~ CALL MR. CORNELL COLLECT 446-9575 .SCOTTEN, DILLON TOBACCO CO. 700 FiiSt Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ""•'•'~== :::: ·"·' FREE COUNSEUNG: See us for lhe lnctor and GALIJPOUS - Wilbur Dennis, 455 Lariat Drive (Mills Village) the other day in conversation suggested bicycle trails be added to the list of recreational needs to be considered as Gallia county looks toward establishing a park district. Bicycling Is ''fun on wheels" for people of all ages and it's good exercise. In areas of heavy traffic bike riders do have a problem finding a safe place to ride. Wilbur slso pointed out hln , · · • · some! g I h~dn t thought of - wtth_ today s modern multiple bikes, nders can reach very high speeds . Consequently, thertdercanspeedtoofastforroadconditionsandendupwitha serious accident. oltllc:bmeall lUI ue rtaht for you. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . Soon leaves will be changmg to a ram bow of colors Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 614-992-2975 throughout mo s t of th e Hours: Mon.- Fri.B:00 - 5: 30 Umted States. Changes m the leaves' chlorophyll ca uses Saturday 8:00 - 3:0"0 the vivid change of colors. The World Almanac notes I h a t c a r o 1e n e a nd xanthophyll ar e pigments thai turn leaves ~ell ow and SEVERAL WEEKS AGO! HAD a good visit with Dr. George 01 ange, whtle red and pu rple Wolle of Rio Grande College concernmg' types f t' 1 are cau sed by pigm e nts . .. . . . o recrea tona called anthocyanins. activtti':" that might be constdered by park district planners. Hts suggestions mcluded water based activities Including boating, c-.; t; WSI'A I'I:: B ENTEIII'Hist: ASS:.. ' sailin' g, swimming, canoeing; indoor-outdoor firearm ranges, hunting, fishing, backpacking, indoor-outdoor temis courts, campgrounds and camping, shelter houses, picnic areas with extensive playgrounds, and formal types of recreational programs such as we have now in sports and those that are available through Red Cross and the Department of Natural Resources . . A live-member subcommittee of tbe Gallia County CRD Study Committee is currenUy looking into the creation of a park district in Gallia County. Members are Verlln Swain, chairman, CHECK FIRST WITH US FOR and Jack Miller, Clyde Walker. Mary Anne CarnpbeU and Paul Willer. It would be appropriate for us to relate our thoughts ahout recreational needs to these committee members. Also, feel welcome to call this office if you have something you would like us to pass along to the committee. ,-----------------------------• RED BRAND® spe"? eFIELD FENCE ePOST •RUTHLESS BARB WIRE GAUCHO BARB WIRE lSY2 GAUGE LARGE SUPPLY IN STOCK TOBACCO SUPPLIES *F. W. RICKARns TOBACCO SEED 5xl0xl5 TOBACCO FERTILIZER ' * CIIIX NYLON TOBACCO PLANF BE~ COVERS *BROM-O-GAS * CI.EAR POL YFILM COVERS *BROMIDE APPLICATORS * REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GU/DE ' •• •• m ~Q oz =:;) 22 . .PH. 992-2176 · GARDEN J. D. NORTH POMEROY, 0. co. ' I I c» "a I: ::::1 BUY --::.. NOW • I I - - ~m > ~"' g laC ., t-• • ~0 ... .:.:: ... • ::::» I -:z: Za.. u .a• - 0 0 u • c• a• • • • • • • • • • • • =I Ill: • IIIII ~ c - t; • 111111: ::::» • ... •• ..:"', _ AND SAVE ... i: . ;;_-. .... Mason ·t" ... .... 1i ...• 0 ...,...c 1:111=: l .... z z II [I ~ II IL . • •L • --I " ., ' ' lf:::t .o ~- .. ::I :10- c .... I ~ t. "V- r.uz .. ...c IIIII: 1. • ;: II ~Q ::I ::E I -· ~· .... I ~ 0 _. ••,. ..... .... ' > 8 a:a {( II ~. Store Open 8-6 MO•n.-::.ar. Station 24 Hours Dai '-' IIIII: I: lit . arsey, Mgr. _,_ c» c» ..Ill Ph. C192-2181 'I .,z • D. c» Serving Meigs, Gallia and Counties. Jack W C · GA ·----------~-----------~~----*~- i:e -::::. !- ., lit u., ., .I & .,• POMEROY . "a ::::1 I: u ::I 0 lit • • • :-.; F-IELD AND c» .a • . • •TOBACCO BED ·SUPPLIES Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying to· a two-trip job. · MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. .bales WITH US! "a .,. AT LANDMARK! atECK - ., ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• feet .,c» IIIII: II; FOR QUICK SALEI ASK FOR OUR CASH &CARRY PRICE! 5 "a w I: § ::::1 0 ..Ill .I BALER ·TWINE ' ~ • . SPECIAL PRICE 10,000 • • • • .,c» ~ GET YOUR .. • ~ BARB WIRE 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. .i ..Ill ' A new home. larger buildings. more efficient facil ities for hand ling livestock . . . these maj or improvements are investments thai shoul dn't be postponed if they can be handled w1thou1 a strain on your finances . A lon g-te rm Land Bank loan at a reasonable interest rate can make these things possible Bring in your ideas now. Take the time to see what a good cred it program we can offe r. ~ • • TRAILERLOAD PURCHASE We want to help you make improvements Cut your haying fiel d time by a th ird with a n Inte rnation al® 990 Mower-Conditione r eq uipped with a Wind ro w Place r Attac hm e nt and team th is with ou r .new 8 Front- Mounted Rake . The Wind row Placer sets wind rows in c losely-spaced pairs. sett ing your- field up· for one-pass ha rvesti ng. ' When you ·re ready to bale o r c hop, just mo u nt the rake o n th'e fro nt o f the trac tor and it ra kes the windrows togethe r ahe ad of the ba ler or forage c hoppe r The rake is hydrauli cally dr iven for baske t spee d independent of the trac tor speed and.is ideal fo r turning windrows . The 990 Mowe r- Cond iti oner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance featur e s inc luding a high-spe ed balanGe d he ad si_c kle drive, e ven-float platfo rm des ign. big 44-inc h diamete r reel. and full-width cond iti o ning ro lls. \ ..• : : .,. .,. Cl:t PH. 446..0146 PLEASE POLD HERE ~ ·------------------------------· s·· F• ' 0111 ONE ~UAL WINTER TOBACCO meeting will be this coming Wednesday evening, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. In Hannan Trace High School at Mercerville. Tom Pope and Dave Carter, Vo-Ag instructors at Hannan Trace with work with me in conducting this meeting. All Gallli! County tobacco growers are welcome, Last year we had ahout 70 farmers. Jim Wells, our extension tobacco Continued on page 28 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE & FOURTH .•" 0 . ' . I. I ~ "f!l .a• - • �' ' } '• . I "--~... ' • ·• .(!...~" 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 197~ CAPI'AIN EA:SY Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel The moon is approaching its lasl quarter. The Readers Always Write ... DIANA WA SN'T I POOL SHE 1\IU&T SY..1JM HE.RE: DID 1Nl0 l HAl l UNNE I.. --....,.. • -. ;, The ..•..• ..•.. •. :.. •..• ••• ••• •• • • •• •• • • •• •• ••• •• •• •• morning stars are You asked for women's views on several male readers ' at- Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, titUde that if a girl wears sexy clothing, she's asking for more Jupiter and Saturn. than friendly attention; and her ooylriend has a right to protest Those born on this day are - even to the point of spanking her. (This concerns the girl who decided againsl having sex with her guy, but slarled wearing w1der the sign of Pisces·. Americ~n singcr-al·tress shllrt, light dresses to the office.) Dinah Shore was born on I'd like to point out something your male correspondents didn 't: that self-righteous Pelruchio came on heavy with his March I, 1920. On this day in history : Kate NOT because of her "look-.at-th~oodies-but-<lon 't-touch " In t78t, the American coloattitude, but because he said she was "being immodest". The nics adopted the Articles of choice of words there is important. Conledcra lion, paving the way I elected to save sexual activity till after I married (sometimes I wonder why ) and was lucky enough to have an for a federal union. In 1932, famed fly er Charles underslanding, patient (though horny) man. Lmdllergh's 20-month-old son However, Petruchio didn't mean, "Hey, kid, I can't sland was kidnaped. The boy's body your com~n ---cover up or put out! " Oh no! He was asserting a was lotmd May 12, and Bruno very male chauvinistic "moral superiority." Hauptmann was electrocuted This sort of thing is meant to make a female feel ashamed of for I he kidnap-murder iri 1936. her natural desires, and it often works. It's deadly. (I know from experience: my first kiss turned me on, but the !ella dumped me because "most girls he knew never kissed on the first date." I I (That was back in unliberated days, but you'd be surprised how many men still have these latent morality hangups.) Kate : please dump him . Super moral males are worse poison than backseat octopi. You have only your guilt to lose . - K.D.P. I I IDUIMBE [] I [J I II HOARl/MI- PLEA5ANT 10 Dl? WHEN IN RCI\.\5. Now unnre the circled !etten --~ ( to form the IUrprite IIIIIWir, U ;=~~:;=~~~~~~·:u~rr~••:ted~by the above urtoon. ..... --~rn I I I I) GROUCH (..\nuren M...day) SYSTEM CliECK THOSE TIRES RAP : "Mike" and "Big Brother" who think the hold-out who dressed sexily deserves a spanking from her boyfriend, aren't the type I'd care to know , My fiance and I are in our 20s. He's not at aU liberated. That's why I love him . BuLl wear short skirts, halter tops, bell bottoms, ,;nd when his friends later tell him I looked nice, he feels real proud. If he do~sn'tthink my outfit is appropriate, we talk things over. He'd never spank me ... nor would ANY man! Not more than once, anyway . 'The point here is, I think men might be a litUe jealous because they haven't got much to flaunt. When a girl dates a guy it isn't because of his "body beautiful". Let's face·it, men look first at sexy curves. If they had a choice betWeen starting something up with a blonde in halter top and hlp buggers, or a girl with a.dress handed down from mother, nine out of ten wollld head lor the eutie, even though they knew she wasn't giving it away . These !elias who wrote should realize a girl enjoys being admired. And if her boyfriend insists she dress drab to please him-she should stop trying to pl•ase him, He's just jealous because HE can't get attention. -SEXY AND HAPPY w Uns~ramble these tour Jumblea. one ltlttr to Ufh square, to form four ordinary Wo~da. [o!lt!W. RAP : • JJJYO~u..J===~,_Jc: The ,\!mana<: fly United Press International Toda y is Saturday, March I, the 60th day of 1975 with 315 to Any sign of unusual wear can mean your car's front end is out of alignment. And that can cosl you plenty in excessive tire wear, plus greatly reduce your driving controL Bring your car In for our expert front end alignment. It's a fast, Inexpensive job that pays big dividends in safety and savings. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '995 FRONT END ALIGNMENT PLUS PARTS ----------~---------THIS WEEK TUNE SPECIAL UP TIME! TUNE-UP '1275 Leadingham Agency PWS PARTS •• Writes All Types of Insurance For ' Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company •• • '' Tuneup with our neW ·Sun Diagnostic Infra-Recl engine performance tester. • Low . Cost Auto lnsurance-compa,re our r-a tes. elow Cost Homeowner Policy . eLow Cost Homeowne rs Polic:y for R,nters. •Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection In One Policy. lA Modern Mobil e H!M11 eowner Policy. t Low Cost Pire Pol icy. • A Specia l Multi-Peril REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Pac ~age By popular demand we have continued our Special until March 8th. Polley for Your Business. NEW SERVICE MGR. - BOB ROSS Why not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save · money. THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Galipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3575 Q ::a Keep This Ad. rn rn . BEND TIRE CENTER Prices ERective z "'. . Thru March 29th Prices ERective Thru March 29th 2nd ANNIVERSARY SPRING SALE Oc: All PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTIN-G, BALANCING &FEDERAL EXCISE TAX z::a: -0 STRATTON ~~\- ~~~ z Cit I'IHEELS .,ollr"o ca.,. • Keep This Ad • '21 110 D78x13 B78x14 '23110 C78x14 •24110 E78x14 F78x14 '24110 '25110 . •28110 G78x14 '26110 - H78x14 G78x15 COME ,IN H78x15 E.r. CHECK OUR J78x15 PRICES PREMIUM H.P. POLY .4 FULL PLIES POLYESTER 4 FUU PLIES POLYESTER POLY IV A78x13 B78x13 CJi~IIH ANSEN STRATTON STRA~ON H.P. BELTED 2 PLUS ~ FIBERGLASS BELTED '22 00 •23110 '26110 •29110 '2JCIO '29"1' •3000 •27110 •3oao •31 110 '26110 •28110 •2CJGO '3000 •31 110 •32110 '2000 L78x15 110 BELTED 70's & 60's. ... G60x14 •36 DUNE BUGGY TIRES- L60x15 '45.00 560x15 WSW '22.Sf) 600x15 W$W_!23.00 PREMIUM RETREADS - -----------,--~' 15.00 - L60x14 •4QCIO FULL 4 PLY 70's & 60's TRUCK TIRES - FARM TIRES .KEEP THIS AU- PUICES I·:FFI<:C'I'IVI•: 'I'IIIWI J(;II MARt:H 21JTH- KEEP THIS AD ' I • ·' L .1 BEND TIRE CENTER- ON U.S. 33 IN MA,S ON, W.VA. 304-773-5881 • • �' ' } '• . I "--~... ' • ·• .(!...~" 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 197~ CAPI'AIN EA:SY Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel The moon is approaching its lasl quarter. The Readers Always Write ... DIANA WA SN'T I POOL SHE 1\IU&T SY..1JM HE.RE: DID 1Nl0 l HAl l UNNE I.. --....,.. • -. ;, The ..•..• ..•.. •. :.. •..• ••• ••• •• • • •• •• • • •• •• ••• •• •• •• morning stars are You asked for women's views on several male readers ' at- Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, titUde that if a girl wears sexy clothing, she's asking for more Jupiter and Saturn. than friendly attention; and her ooylriend has a right to protest Those born on this day are - even to the point of spanking her. (This concerns the girl who decided againsl having sex with her guy, but slarled wearing w1der the sign of Pisces·. Americ~n singcr-al·tress shllrt, light dresses to the office.) Dinah Shore was born on I'd like to point out something your male correspondents didn 't: that self-righteous Pelruchio came on heavy with his March I, 1920. On this day in history : Kate NOT because of her "look-.at-th~oodies-but-<lon 't-touch " In t78t, the American coloattitude, but because he said she was "being immodest". The nics adopted the Articles of choice of words there is important. Conledcra lion, paving the way I elected to save sexual activity till after I married (sometimes I wonder why ) and was lucky enough to have an for a federal union. In 1932, famed fly er Charles underslanding, patient (though horny) man. Lmdllergh's 20-month-old son However, Petruchio didn't mean, "Hey, kid, I can't sland was kidnaped. The boy's body your com~n ---cover up or put out! " Oh no! He was asserting a was lotmd May 12, and Bruno very male chauvinistic "moral superiority." Hauptmann was electrocuted This sort of thing is meant to make a female feel ashamed of for I he kidnap-murder iri 1936. her natural desires, and it often works. It's deadly. (I know from experience: my first kiss turned me on, but the !ella dumped me because "most girls he knew never kissed on the first date." I I (That was back in unliberated days, but you'd be surprised how many men still have these latent morality hangups.) Kate : please dump him . Super moral males are worse poison than backseat octopi. You have only your guilt to lose . - K.D.P. I I IDUIMBE [] I [J I II HOARl/MI- PLEA5ANT 10 Dl? WHEN IN RCI\.\5. Now unnre the circled !etten --~ ( to form the IUrprite IIIIIWir, U ;=~~:;=~~~~~~·:u~rr~••:ted~by the above urtoon. ..... --~rn I I I I) GROUCH (..\nuren M...day) SYSTEM CliECK THOSE TIRES RAP : "Mike" and "Big Brother" who think the hold-out who dressed sexily deserves a spanking from her boyfriend, aren't the type I'd care to know , My fiance and I are in our 20s. He's not at aU liberated. That's why I love him . BuLl wear short skirts, halter tops, bell bottoms, ,;nd when his friends later tell him I looked nice, he feels real proud. If he do~sn'tthink my outfit is appropriate, we talk things over. He'd never spank me ... nor would ANY man! Not more than once, anyway . 'The point here is, I think men might be a litUe jealous because they haven't got much to flaunt. When a girl dates a guy it isn't because of his "body beautiful". Let's face·it, men look first at sexy curves. If they had a choice betWeen starting something up with a blonde in halter top and hlp buggers, or a girl with a.dress handed down from mother, nine out of ten wollld head lor the eutie, even though they knew she wasn't giving it away . These !elias who wrote should realize a girl enjoys being admired. And if her boyfriend insists she dress drab to please him-she should stop trying to pl•ase him, He's just jealous because HE can't get attention. -SEXY AND HAPPY w Uns~ramble these tour Jumblea. one ltlttr to Ufh square, to form four ordinary Wo~da. [o!lt!W. RAP : • JJJYO~u..J===~,_Jc: The ,\!mana<: fly United Press International Toda y is Saturday, March I, the 60th day of 1975 with 315 to Any sign of unusual wear can mean your car's front end is out of alignment. And that can cosl you plenty in excessive tire wear, plus greatly reduce your driving controL Bring your car In for our expert front end alignment. It's a fast, Inexpensive job that pays big dividends in safety and savings. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '995 FRONT END ALIGNMENT PLUS PARTS ----------~---------THIS WEEK TUNE SPECIAL UP TIME! TUNE-UP '1275 Leadingham Agency PWS PARTS •• Writes All Types of Insurance For ' Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company •• • '' Tuneup with our neW ·Sun Diagnostic Infra-Recl engine performance tester. • Low . Cost Auto lnsurance-compa,re our r-a tes. elow Cost Homeowner Policy . eLow Cost Homeowne rs Polic:y for R,nters. •Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection In One Policy. lA Modern Mobil e H!M11 eowner Policy. t Low Cost Pire Pol icy. • A Specia l Multi-Peril REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Pac ~age By popular demand we have continued our Special until March 8th. Polley for Your Business. NEW SERVICE MGR. - BOB ROSS Why not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save · money. THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Galipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3575 Q ::a Keep This Ad. rn rn . BEND TIRE CENTER Prices ERective z "'. . Thru March 29th Prices ERective Thru March 29th 2nd ANNIVERSARY SPRING SALE Oc: All PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTIN-G, BALANCING &FEDERAL EXCISE TAX z::a: -0 STRATTON ~~\- ~~~ z Cit I'IHEELS .,ollr"o ca.,. • Keep This Ad • '21 110 D78x13 B78x14 '23110 C78x14 •24110 E78x14 F78x14 '24110 '25110 . •28110 G78x14 '26110 - H78x14 G78x15 COME ,IN H78x15 E.r. CHECK OUR J78x15 PRICES PREMIUM H.P. POLY .4 FULL PLIES POLYESTER 4 FUU PLIES POLYESTER POLY IV A78x13 B78x13 CJi~IIH ANSEN STRATTON STRA~ON H.P. BELTED 2 PLUS ~ FIBERGLASS BELTED '22 00 •23110 '26110 •29110 '2JCIO '29"1' •3000 •27110 •3oao •31 110 '26110 •28110 •2CJGO '3000 •31 110 •32110 '2000 L78x15 110 BELTED 70's & 60's. ... G60x14 •36 DUNE BUGGY TIRES- L60x15 '45.00 560x15 WSW '22.Sf) 600x15 W$W_!23.00 PREMIUM RETREADS - -----------,--~' 15.00 - L60x14 •4QCIO FULL 4 PLY 70's & 60's TRUCK TIRES - FARM TIRES .KEEP THIS AU- PUICES I·:FFI<:C'I'IVI•: 'I'IIIWI J(;II MARt:H 21JTH- KEEP THIS AD ' I • ·' L .1 BEND TIRE CENTER- ON U.S. 33 IN MA,S ON, W.VA. 304-773-5881 • • �-.' •• ' I '• .I I· ' " 24- The Sund~y Times- Sentinel, Marclt2, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·classifieds • ""-· •" Card of Thanks •• f. cere .thanks to our r clat,ves frien ds , and ne1ghbo r !. l or the i r trondn~ss . th e beautdut '''• "• • f loral arrangement s nn d ,,11 expressions of s yrn pathy durmg the death ot our fath er Ctnd grandfather . Joshua •" P 11tS thank s to the SpC CI31 Evange l iST M ike B r a1den bauQh While ' s Fu neral Hom e, and Mrs F Ioren ce Spen c er tilE' smg£lrS Ear I and P eilrl Surnmcr ft eld Roqer and Shermdn 3 1 It c '•' • ' WORD S CA NN OT The "-111dn ess e:oo;tcndecl 10 us dur 1ng Hn• d ln e !> s and d e .1th o f our be lo ved mother , qrand mother and S1Sie r . Malt1C S Yos t We AUCT ION , Thur sday niqht. 7 nt Ma son Auct ton p m Horton St I n Mason . w va Cons1gnmcnts welcom e Ph one 1304\ 1735 411 ? "J tf c ATHENS F l ea Market ell Jr F .r11r Bldg Mar ch 7 and 16 Spaces avr~i1abl e Phone 51013 B460 Htgh ly adv Cr ltSC d 1 18 18t c shall always r e memo er vo ur wonoertut k.mdr1 l'S5 Tt.&F am ilyO I MCI TTICS YOST J 2 II p I 7 r1l i 'll J l c Help Wanted HO L' SEKEEPER . able to drtv c standard sh ift car Ph on-e 99"1 19.)6 J 1 Jtc Order Your PRO JE CT I ONIST for Mason D r n1e In Th eatr E! Call Po1111 Pl easant , 675 37J1 or 67 5 566! 1 17 tf c Southern Cabbage Plants • WANTED Now PAPER CARRIER JAMES HIU • '., ' F REE BOOK TELLS ST ORY An tnterest tng book Cel l led ttl e Mastery of Ltfe w tl t b e sent to you w tthout obt.gatton Tht S boo~ wilt t ell how you mav receive the untquc Rostcructan metnod l or se lf un foldment 1n the p rtv acv of your home Address Sc r tbe 1 1 1 Ros tcru c ian Order , AMORC , San Jose . Ca l ifornia 95114 . 32 \lp • ' '' ••• •• OF MASON, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL BA SEMENT Sa le . Monday and T uesd ay from Q ti l l 4 894 Pearl St , Mtddteport. J '1 21C •• •• IN DIAN Joe 's CB Sales and Part s , 308 Page ~~reet Phone 991 3509 I ?8 12tc \ t •"• NOW se tl tng Fu ller Brush Produc t s, phone 992 J.:l\0 1 24 tfc •• -.... ... -..• 992-2156 REEDSV I LLE area Someone to cut ~nd pde brush in ex cha ng e for chipwood Easy ac ce ss and p lenty o l c htp wood Cilll 378 631 1 alter 6 pm 3 '} ltc Pets For Sale ~ WIN AT BRIDGE • NICE Beagle pups Phone 992 5302 for 5a l e ) 2 3t c The of' king or jack -gambit • NORTH • KJ lO ~ ...... .... " 32 + QJ 109iti o~on -. ~ w ~ §. WEST • ? ? ') ') ¥ QJ 1097 + 53 oloJ 2 • '1'> •• ¥ H5 + B4 2 • K Q 10 3 SO l l'l'll iiJ I • 52 ¥ AK64 + AK ... t\986 5 .. --•• ~ ~ "• "'. ..- Wesc " Pass Pass Nurth Sou lh 2. ·""' Pass 1• Pass Pass 3 NT . l'n ss can assure you that there ts a correct play here . The correct play is to play the Jack or 10. The reaso n lor this ts that some West players would put up the ace if they held 1t. on the theory that Sooth held just two diamonds and one spade . Not much percentage s ince most defenders would figure out South 's exact distribution, b; assummg tha t wi th 6·4·2· i South would have bid three cl ubs. not two notrurnp at h1s Bo th vu lner,'liJie ~ I. 2¥ 2N T third turn While w1th lll'e hearts and five rlubs his third cal l would have been three hearts: Howeve r any s li~h t percentage IS wor thwhil e Sou th knows that West would not play the queen of spades unless he he ld 1t as a smgleton P t~ss Opem ng l ead - Q • By Oswald & James Jncoby Some old timers w1ll remember Fra nk Stockton' s story, "Ladv. or the Tiger?" The reader Is left with an im· possible problem lo solve Today's hand was presented as an example of an impossible bridge problem. South wins the firs t heart and eash~s hiS ace and kmg of diamonds . His next play is the deuce of spades. West follows low Which spade should he play from dummy' II e1th er opponen t holds boUt the • The biddmg has been West l¥ Pass P,lss •• AstroGrapt-1 • •• • • • Bernice Bed& Oaol For Sunday, M•rch 2, 1975 ' ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) II • will be dlfltCL•I! to help sort o ut ano ther's problems 1f th ts per son tsn ' t co mp le tel y ! ra nk about all ram •ltca l•ons TAURUS (April 20· May 20) • •• • '' "' • .' • This w1ll be a tr .cky day lor you 10 handhng matters tnvolv•ng partners or close assoctates Coii!3C1•ve goats are vague. GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Don' t start proJects unless you're sure they can be' finished . Double-check to be su re you have all the mate nals re· Quired. · CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Th ere w ill be some complications surround ·ng your social acllvities today. Don't be caught in the und etcu rrent s LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today . headach es are li kely to emanate from domest 1c sources. Keep a watch ful eye an the ktds or others tn your charge . 2.., 4• 4 NT Ettst South I Pass Pa ss Pass + 4 "" 4• '1 What do you do now? .o\ - Bid fl\'e heart s to show two a<'es e\'en thoujth your previous bid of four S!Jades w·as supposed to show thut acr . LIBRA {Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) There are opportunities about '}J I ) 1 ?R ) tp Want~d To Buy WAN1ED old uprtgh t p tanos . any condil ton Pa,.tng 'iilO E! ach f= trsl floor only Wr 1t e and Q1ve dlrC•c tton s to W.tten Ptano Co , Box IB8, Sardt 5. Dh10 J 3 9~6 7 76 6tp OLD lurnttur e. 1Ce boxes , bra ss be ds . or comp l ete households lhr1fl' M D Miller , Rt 4. Pomeroy Ohto Call 99'1 7160 '} ?A 61 C REMODELING , plumb tng . 11 eat•ng . and all type:> ot general r epa1r Work guaranteed ZO ye ar s ex pert en ce Phone 992 2409 1 19 Tf c I0 7 I 4 , REG I STER ED H ere ford bull <, Ph onr 992 li':J2 1 2B JTp You'll se ttle fo r second best regarding somolhmg you want to b uy You re too 1mpattent to wall tor your l1rs1 chotce All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shel f to a hou se. Patntwg , sid ing , ro ofing , p aper hangmg , kilch en cabtn ets, expert car peltng , ole iHid LJ SPd Ch<11n SilW S, tille r s <tn d mowe r s Also , r ( pr1 •r s 198 L ocust SJ , M 1ddlr:port Phone 991 )091 'l 28 16 tc FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 7n COU NTRY Mobile Home Park•. Rt 33. ten m i l es tl orth of Pomeroy Large lots w1th co n crete patios , s i dewot~lk s , runners and off s treet parking Phone 992 7.J79 1131 tt c Pho11e Pomeroy 992 3575 or" Galltpo tl s H6 27 .J9 2 2 ti c 3 and J ROOM furniShed and unturn ts h ect apartments Pt10ne 99/ 5.13J ~ 12 tic PR I VATE meet tng room for any organ tzatton . phone 992 39 75 3 11 tfc GROCERY business tor sale. Building fo r sate or tease. Phone 773 5618 trom 8 30 p •m NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, to 10 p m tor appointment 3 1[) tfc bath. furnace h ea t , dril led we ll , out cel lar , shop, barn and CLOSE OUT on n ew Ztg Zag 3 n ice lot s fo r only $10.000 sewtng mach tnes . For sew1ng MIOOLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, st r e t ch fabr i cs, buttonholes. ba th , lot s of paneling and fi'tncy destgns . etc Paint <; l 1g htt y b tem 1shed Cho •ce of cei ling ti le. Na t ural gas, f ur· car ry ing case or sew1ng nace, large level lot . W i l l move stand S49 80 cash or te rms soon. Reduced to $8,500.00 available Phone 992 7755 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 11 18 ttc rooms down and 4 up. N tee oo offices an d an Park1ng Asking Mobile Homes For Sale POMEROY - apartment sa.ooo.oo. Ni ce 3 bedroom 10x55 rURN15 HED . air con dtliontng . new alumtnum s1ding , 52 gallon ttot wa t er heater . 275 gallon tu el tank. , underpinn•ng , pr1ce S2000 l trm Cal l 992 5153 2·77 121c brick hom e~ wlth bath, nat. ga s FA furnace. N ice paneling. ca rpeting . basemen t, porches an d fenced ya rd for th e puppy . Ask..nq $17,500 00 . 2 BEDROOM all electr1c 191J GreE'nbr1er , S690Q Call 99 2 73 ~ 8 J 2 Jtc bulldmg in Mtddleport wl th 4 apar tments 5 years of income will p8''('1or it Want to see . ECONOMY MOTOR A ND MOBILE HOME S SAL ES Spot cash pa1d for mobtle homes . Phone 446 1.:101 2 26 78tc WE HAVE HOUSES . FARMS, LOTS. A ND SEVERAL BUSINE SSES FOR A REA L DEAL CALL 992·3325. NEW 'At<.C IRIS'i SETTER WORMED, PUPS. CHESAPEAKE , 867 -5535 REDUCED . LISTIN G-Bu•i ne;; 27 26 NI CER 6 rm t1om e.n~allipolis v 1cinity Call or wnte R . W Brown1 ng , Bolt 9~3, Hun tt ng ton , w. va 2571 3 Ph . 304-429 4SSS . For Infonnation 777 Pearl Street 1 (614) 247-3644 2- 17-75c Fire Retardant Insulation HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING ·c omplete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 ·5700 C BRAOFOR D. Aucttoneer Comp lete Se r v1ce Phone Y49 JB21 or 949 3161 Rac i ne , Ohto Cr t IT Brad ford 5 1 lfc Real Estate For Sale MAN destres nice 1 or 2 B R ful"n sma ll hou se, apartment or t railer 10· 15 mites sou t h of Ga lltpOIIS on Rtver . Prefer W Va . side Ca ll 446 0694 38tf Blown Into Walls and Attic9' Free Estimates Larry lavender I !hone 992-3993 ~ly Alter 5:00 $13,500 IJ() GOTA I \RGE FAMILY? NEED MORE ROOM? We have ju st the place for you . { M eigs school district). 4 large BR, 111:2 ba th s, reception or music room , sew1ng room , utility, full baseme nt, r oote d patio, garage, large lot. recently l"enova t ed, carpe ted, paneled, ti led . $19 ,900 .00 . L ET US SE,LL SMALLE R HOME . YOUR THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SEL LING PROBLEM? LET MEIG S CO UNTY 'S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFF ICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. CALL AT ONCE. PROPERTY I S SELLING FAST NOW. DOZE R work, l and clearing by the a c r e, hour l y or contract Farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 v ears ex pertence. Pu l lins E xc avating , Pom eroy , Ohio Pholle 992 2478. l2 19ttc ELWOOO- BOWERSR EPAIR - Sweepers , toas te rs , trans, all sma l l appliances. Lawn mow er s. ne x t to State High way Garage on Rout e 7. Hom e Phone 985 -3825. 2 2 26tc ;:,E PT I C TANK S clea ned Modern Sanitation. 992 -3 954 or 992 7349 9-18 -tfc No RUTLAND - $30,000 .00 . RUTLAND - Large older 1970 Ford Ji• Ton Camper Special Range XL T Pickup . Fully equipped . HEARING A SPECIAL meettng of the members ot Tyn Rhos Cemetery Association will be he ld at the Cemetery in Old Tyn Rhos Chur c h on T hur s . day , March 6, 1975 at 1. 00 P M . for the purpose· of el ec ting trustees Mrs. Paul Sha to Lawren ce Lloyd Evan E. Davis 46 ·7 ----------- - -- - - ,r------------; TELLS STORY AN i nteresting book c alled The Mastery of Life will be sen! lo you without obligation . Th iS book will tell you how you m a y receive the uniQu e Rostcrucian method for self unfoldment in lhe privacy of your home . Address: Scribe I ll , Rosi c rucian Orde r, AMORC, San Jose , Calif 95114. 51 · 1 I BARGAIN CENTER Check Our Seledion,·Check Prices I ; ...... • :1: 29 If --------------- .,; • :: :: All elec. new home, carpeted , 3 BR ., 2 ba th s, full basement, ni ce qu1et location, wi th approx. 10 acres wood s. $35,000.00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 ntW==========="·" 12" B&W TV, like new 16" B&WTV, 79.95 Just Arrived! (lS) Used Chests of Drawan - -- - - - -- 24.95 up 2 Pc. Grey L . R. Suite, nice 49.95 1967 PRICE Meyers 2 bedroom mobtle hom e, SOx 12 Bob 's Mob•te Court . Sy ra cus e. Ohio F)hone 992 2951 2 28 tfc 10.00 uch 79.95 2S.OO 139.95 ~... ..: .... E .... Beautiful Colors HANDMADE Glass Swans Home Display Sale JUST ARRIVED Free •aa Herculon Recliner n With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator This Week, Priced '199.95 up $398 Now Going On At Larry's I I SUMMER HOURS STARTING MARCH 9 bOO W. MAIN ST. 1\:t'l' -~ .; ' Hours: Monday thru Sat., 9·6 (Closed, Sunday) ' p ' -,' .' Hide·A· Bed, fair ilhopll<- -- - - - - - - - 1 9 . 9 5 Brown & Gold Sofa 49,75 12) Gold Velvet Sofas, goodsllape 5.00 and 100.00 14) Used Desks....:... · - - - -- - - - - - 4t.95 uP Refrigerator,singledoor I~ .. ~----~ 973 Chevrolet Cheyenne .••• :• ..•.. ..•• .-. OPEN !,INTIL 9 P.M. or tob "' $469$ 1971 Pontiac Catalina '1 dr .. vi nyl top, P S., P B., 1971 Plymoulh Duster 6 cyl., P.S., P B.. auto .. radio , good e conomy $169S radio, a1r, t tres V-8, auto, new Sl99S 1970 Pontiac Bonneville 4dr .. V·8, auto., P.S., P.B., air . ' ad io, vi nyl top. $1695 SIMP L IC IT Y Patt ern 6229, SI Ze 12, 14, or 16. Cal l 446 0212 . sl 3 0 1 o to 'l' elect n c trams. any pt ec es . an .v parts or ac · cessortes. I re p atr old t r a tns . Ph H0 -1822 42 If Wanted To Do TYPING SERV I CES. Wtll do all kind s o f t yptng in my home . Ca ll 446 4999 . 254 If We rent mobile home lots, not 1vst a patce to park your home . We ttav e more to offer than anv mob i l e commun1ty in Southeastern Oh1o . MOB IL E Home in VIll age Of Ch esht r e, good locat 1on Ph 367 730Y aft er 5 p m 42 If FURNITURE UPHOL STERING . Spec tal prices now through f=ebruary 1975 Free est1mates . P1ck up and deltvery Prompt Se r vice . Mowrey' s Upholstery Point Pleasant , W . Va 675· 41 54 I tf . WINTER sale on ~ tar cl"aft lo rd - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - .down Trave l trailers arriv 111g 40YR otdman , CtassAwe ld er soon We stoc k a ll ac · and 18 yr . old boy (t anitor or cessories, se rv 1ce what we laborer ) would 1/k.e lobs in sel l camp Conley Star Craft thiS area . Norman Echler , Sales, Rt . 62 N . of Potnt Sr . 419 N Un ion , Bryan . 0 , Pleasant, behind Red Carpet 43S06 or call 419 ·636 7835 Inn . Camping Equipment "' 1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Door r.ardtGp, V 8, auto , P.S, P B, vlnyl roo!, factory beautif u l condition, bumper to bumper, maroon fini sh. white top. 2 door. JSO V-8, auto, P. S., vi nyl roof. factory air, w s-w t ires, 10,1 00 actual miles. This ca r Is In emaculate condi ti on. •2995 '3595 •3295 '3695 2 door hardtop. 6 cyl., 1973 Plymouth Duster standard sh i ft , mileage maker 6 cyl .. 3 speed on the floor. vinyl r oo f . 1971 MERCURY CAPRI 2 door ha!"dlop . A cyl., 4 4 speed, delu~~:e camper top, 6 ply w-s-w l 1res, red & beautifu l m i kado trim A rea l beauty 6' Styleslde, P• ckPJp, V 8, auto , P S, P. B , factor.,. air, d&IPJKe campe r top. baby bl1.1e ltnlih r eal '1195 •2295 2 air, radio speed, buck et seats, the sporty iiHie European car by Mercury . '1295 1974 CHEVY Cu~tom ~ ~~\:i•4995 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne 6cyt .•auto, se.ooo mllu, sl ant sl11 engine. as $harp as they P!ckvp v .a, auto.• P S , ra.dlo, fully ~uipped, 31,000 m1lH. '""" 1968 CoiVette Convertible l50 v.a, 4 s~ . foclory blue with whlftt top. air, V-8, std . shift, radio. lt. blue . • eKcellent condll•on •3395 '1395 1973 GMC series 1500 Pickup '3295 rtJl AMC HORHET Two doar tl.trdtop.. ' cyJ. .Juta., factory • ir, wt11te wi bt.dr. inl«lor, e.11tr• nlct. •2795 ,, $21 95 1970 Plymouth Ouster 6 cyl., · auto.. rad1o, new paint, new t ires, nice. $1495 Till DO SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0; PH. 992-2174 For Rent N EW 2 BR traile r . 12x60, 446 · 23 17 or 446 7945 MODER N b r ick house, 2 BR. ga ra ge, ga rd en , baseme nt m Northup Referenc e r eq Ca ll 446 2125 from B a.m to 12 noon . TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 367·7250 MOBILE Hom e tn Ga l lipoli s for one or two people. SlOO month . Ph . 446 -033 8. l7 ·II NICE 3 bedroom home, gas forced air lurna ce. air cond .. approx . '~ mil e out o f Ga lli poliS Must ha ve references $175 mo . 1 - N ice 1 bedroom house , fue l oil h ea t er, pan eled, wood b ur ning fireplace , larg e lot In Vtn l on, $125 mo . Mu M have r ef er ences Phon e day 446 7699, evening 446·9539 . 33 If DON1 MISS THIS CHANCE! New 1974 Chevy Van ---~!~n__ $3995 New 1974 Chevrolet ____ ..:h · T~- $3723 New 1974 Camaro______ w.:_Ai':.. •4395 New 1974 Vega Wagon ___ ~!~- $3714 1974 Monte Carto l.andaU------'4695 (Demo . ), loaded with options. 1971 Chevrolet 2 Ton ________ '3495 C&E 102" CA., 4 speed trans ., 2 speed 15,000 rear axle. good !Ires. 1972 Chevrolet 1f2 Ton __ _______ '2150 6 cyl .. 2 speed. 1974 Malibu Cassie __________ $3895 2 dr. H. T, white, red vinyl roof, auto., P.S, P.B.. oir cond ., radio, w-w tires. Clean as new car, 12,700 miles . 1974 Malibu 2 dr HJ_______ _'3095 autp. , P.S., P.B., radio, air cond ., w -s-wtlres. 1974 Impala 4 dr Sedan ______ s4195 •895 1969 P~mouth Wagon.-----~:_:_ '895 A good wagon for rough use. 1969 Plymouth 2 dr. Cpe.--- o~y-· 1695 Will make 1973 GREMLIN 1971 Plymouth 2 DR. H.T. 2 door,Fury hardtop. V-8 Std sh tft, 0 cy l. . radio automa ti c, p owe st eer ing, vinyl r oo f. Real sharp ce r . •2095 '1495 1971 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix 1971 RENAULT R16 - Sed an' wagon, auto .. rad io . ' Special. Fully equipped, 10,800 mi. a good work car. vw Yello w, 4 speed, extra nice. •1595 Full power . AM FM New Truck Sate Is Still On. riley Are Moving Out Fast. So Hurry In! SAVE POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ph. 992 -2126, Pomeroy, 0 . radio, >Myl roof. m11roon lln lsr. A reo1! beauty •3695 1971 Ford Mustang 2 door hardtop, V·8, POwer s!Hrlng, blu@wi th white ICJP. Real sharp '1995 1974 Jeep CJS 4 wr.eel drive, del u tte top, loca l owner, 1 Kelly real beauty . •3795 ' 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 4 wheel dl-ive, Ven_gine. standa rd shift. '2095 J See George Harris - Dallas Blevens Roger Di liard Open Eves . Till 8 We will assist you financing your car or truck with your choice, Bank, GMAC, Finance Co., Credit Union . ADVERTISEMENT UN FUR NI SHE b 675 3000 . house . Ph . 48 ·4 --------------NEW FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Plaooe fd.U99 NEW Re gencv , Jnc apartment 2 BR. carpeted. t'ot al electric . Ph . 675 510 4 or 075 -53 86. Sand H i ll Rd .. egi nt Pleasant, w. va .- J2 .tf MOBILE home , total el ectric, 2 bedroom 5100 . 3 ' ·bedroom $125 · Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 J 286 -lf •• •• P.S.. P B., auto, OTHER BUYS 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4dr. - - - - S895 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 dr. $795 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 dr. 5795 For Renr 970 Plymouth Duster v.a, a 1r, viny l top, radio . ~----, 10, V 8, auto , pow. st , rad10, be1901, low h'11 leage Oel\.1)(1! 12' llve·ln camper, range , re fr •gerator , bathroom, excellent condition. 1~72 Pontia c Catahna 4 dr .. Dealership Now Open Weekdays Till 7:00, TARA Contact Newt Jones Radn ey- Cora Rd Rodney , Oh1o Ph . 14S-9374- 24S-S0'21 BABYSITTING tn my hom e Weekdays San d er s Hil l Pj"l £1 46 4174 1968.Corvette Convertible 4 speed, low mileage, .... ....•• SATURDAYS · 54195 Sl ·l Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo • • I ...... •. RU SS'S GLASS SE R V ICE , Sto rm win~ows r e pa tred , Ple x tgl ass , auto glass , mirrors, de corator and cut to S1 Je . 43 5 Sec A v e, across f rom the P 0 in Ga ll i poli s. Ph 446 7632 . 223 78 1974 Chevrolet Luv Pickup •• • u At Caution LighJ , Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains~ Ohio Phone 667 4151 OPEN WED. ' HRU SUNDAY' A.M..7 P.M. ~ ~ Quantity lois Available To Dealets you LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. ,Also baskets, vases, ducks , "Minis" & other handblown novelties. ~ vmyl t op 1973 Grand Prix AM -FM-tape, pwr . seat, pwr windows, vinyl top, and muc h more Silver, ..•.. ..,, •3495 = ~ ...."· 1971 GREMLIN ..".. ..."' .... ...... .. tape player , r a ll y w heels, 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 A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWlEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU ..•"' = 1n k ttchen. ce llar, closed in front & back por c hes, with garage and utility building . $15,500.00. ' t"'A I N T II'II G by hour Phone 256 1417 WE. WILL buy your old dtamonds Top pr tce5>, 51 3 Tawney Jewe ler , 472 Second 37 . tf GET your till er s and lawn ---- - -mowers re pai re d to avoid the JUNK autos and scrap m etal rush 562 Fo ur th Ave . Ph . 388 ·8776 )9 · 12 TWO WAY Rad ios Sates & SWEEP E R and Sewing Service. New & Used CB's, Machine Repair , Part s and pol i ce mon i tors , antennas , Sup pl ies. · Pick up and etc . Bob's C1lizen Band Radio d el ivery Davis Vacvum Equip., Georges Creek Rd . .' Cle an er . 1 '~ mile up Georg·es Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4517 . Creek Road Ph 446 -0294 12 If 212 tf i.," 484 BABYS IT T ING tn my t1om e, prefer tw o year's or older , will provtde t r ansporta ti on £1 46· 4737 . Wanted To Buy Notice Construction CUSTOM butll 1'1omes , profess i ooal remode l tng k it chen , bathroom s and rooli.ng and siding i nstalled . All work guaranteed. L ee Construction . Call 446 -9568 or 446 -4088. 1974 Pontiac Catalina 1 dr, V 8, P S., P. B., air , 51 6 MOBILE hom e c lose to ci t y Adults U ltltttes parltal l y paid Ctty wa t er Ph J46 059 9 "' ...•.. --------------- MIDOLE PORT Older home, 2 BR .. lois of cabinets Lois Pauley Branch Manager 5' 6 M1ddleport, Oh10 Notice ONE 2 BR trailer , Neigh borhood Rd , one- 2 BR trailer at Ga ll1 potis Ferry , Phone 07 5 4886 19 If Wanted To Do G I VE AWAY , beautiful pels , SIX puppi es, 6 weeks old, wor med Mother 1S ~OI"der Collte Ca ll J£16 0635 461 S. Thtrd St. Phone 992 2196 weekly 12K60 Mobile Home One mi te fr om hosptta t Adults Ph 440 3805 • 287 II Pomerov BABYS ITTIN G In my home , good w ith ch tld ren Call 4J6 9432 50 3 OPFN FVfS TIL! 00. THURS SAT TILS 00 BETTER iobs are available for GBC graduates. Enroll now for next quar ter. Day or n 1ght c lasses . Ga ll ipO l iS Business Co ll ege, State No . 0472 B. Ph . 446 · 4367. RUTLAND CONTACT : Notice DAN THOMPSON FORD " GMAC AR TI CL E So ld, but not picked up al Bidwe l l Tradtn g Pos t by 30 days , wi ll be put bo ck +n stock an d no r efunds Sl l See: Fred Bfaettnar, Dorrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson ,. "" - MOBILE HOMES lor rent Ph £1J6 0756 797 If See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4dr. sedan, low mile;3ge. "'' ' . "You ' ll L rkeOur Quality Way of Doing Business " 1970 Chev. Brookwood Sta. Wagon. Air 196901ds.984dr. H.T. Full air, full power . 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix, 2 dr. hardtop. FREE BOOK 493 Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P. M. Sat. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr . hardtop. 1970 Ford Maverick, 6 cyl , 2 dr., choice of three . Disability Life Ron Janey 24S·S070 Mike Northup 446·0028 446 13 15 SLEE PIN G rooms , r at e GaJ i ia Hotel Cadillac . Oldsmobile Financing Available 992·5342 1970 Chev. 2 dr . Caprice. Hard top. Hospitalization AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 1i) , 1970 Chrysler 4 dr. Newport. MUTUAL OF OMAHA 3 BR home tn R io Grande , Ph KARR &VAN ZANDT 1971 Ford Torino 500 2 dr . H. T. ,. Over 30 New Bulcks, Pontlacs, Opels and GMC Trucks In stock. AND GREAT DEALS ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING 757 tf 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring. V-8, tow mileage. ' " HARDTO~COUPF. PONTIAC 50 3 2 Cpe. DeVilles 2 Sed. DeVilles 1972 Ford V-8 LTD, 4 dr . H.T. Air . I" CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22· Jan. March 2. 1975 Advantages and opportunitieS wilt COI1Je to you th 1S year through soc1al contacts with relrabte . tnfluentral 1ndrviduals Doors wrll_be opened for you ' lJ 1s Cadillacs In Stock 1972 Ford V-8 Gran Torino, 2 dr. H. T. Air . " 3 BR H OUSE m Ga lltpolt s, full ba s ~mcn t , c en tral hea t . 4.J6 (4) New 1975 1972 Ford Country Squire 112 ton Pickup car. Air . "'" t2x60 TOTAL e tect r tc tratler , 1 bedrooms on Bob McCormi c k Road . 5 m 1nu tes dr1ve from town , adults only Depost1 r equtrcd No pet s Call Mrs Ro ss North up ~46 2543 50 3 $4295 1973 Ford FlOO 112 ton Pickup . Ole owner . NOTICE OF 7 BR DUPLEX hoUSE! ktlchen appl tanc es turnt shecL bt g yard , ntce Silt' r ooms $ 150. p tus deposil 1·16 -t 5~0 50 3 Green with green int, factory air. stereo tape . steel Radial !ires, 8.000 miles . - '·' pePi'ence. $14,000 00 . RUTLAND - 1974 Ford l TO County Squire Wagon . Officials car. Rev . Elmer Geiser, college gra<t.uate w1th 15 yrs. ex- Brick , all home. bri ck, almost 1 acre. car port , good buy at MOBILE Hom e 1 mil e from llo sprla l Ca ll bclw ccn 4 9 p m Adults only 4.J6 38 12 74 Olds Cutlass Coupe 1973 Plymouth 340 Duster 2 dr. H. r., P. S., P. B.. AT. so' Strout Realty 3 11 • 47 If 51 · 1 GERMAN Shepherd pupp ies to gtve away . Ph 675 3483 . • SL EEP ING rooms W!!l'kly rate Libby t-totet SAVE! 1974 Pinto Wagon . One owner. '. elec, 3 BR , bath & lf2, full ba seme nt , 2-car garage, f i nanc i ng available, " PIANO TUNING & REPAIR CALL l8H666 - --- -- - ----~- - 992 -2259 Education cars, 60-40 seat. AM· F M radio. stee l Radial tires, factory air. NO GIMMICKS-NO REBATES-MAKE AAA Charters Dublin, Frankfort, London , Madrid, ,ZIJrich . If· vou ever plan ta s~e Eurape, you will - Pets ------- ~--never get a bener price. Save up to 5355. We have charters aoARDING & AKC PUPPIES . from Columbus for as low as K & P Ke nnel s, 388 8274 Rt. S3JJ. Call 446 -ll'99 for details . 554, 12 m1 . east ot Porter . - Ad . 305 tf PINE RIDGE COLLrEs AKC Reg Col lies , sable and white (614) 256 ·1267 283 -tf Ph . 446· 1599 GRAND PR IX 2 DOOR Driver ~.s 1974 Ford l TO Brougham, 4 dr . H. T. Officials car. SEWING MACHINE . Repatrs, se r v1 ce, all makes , 99?. 2284 Th e Fa bric Shop , Pomeroy . A uthor tzed Singer Sa les and Ser v ice W e sharpen Scissors 3 29 ·1fC One & two bed room garden apartments. Rent s tarts from S150 per mo ., located 'I> mi. west of Holze r Hospita I on Rt . 35. (3) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans '" 2{J 7 tf EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work . septiC tlln k s tnstalled ; dump truck s and to boy s tor htre ; Will haul fill dirt. lop so il , l i mestone & grav el. Call Bob or Roger Je ff er s, day phOne 992 7089; night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 ttc 5795 A FAIR OFFER YOU BUY THE CAR DE'AD 'tock removed charge Clltlt 245 5514 tiverer;l r ight to your project Fas \ and easy Free es tim a te s Phon e 992 · 32&4 Goeg l e1 n Ready -Mix Co, Middleport Oh to 6·JO.tfc Offset thi s with a nice gard en. 1 level acre with m oder n home, 2 BR , bath , lovely kit c hen and dinmg, util ity room . ba sement. Just ,I " Notice READY ~Mix CONCRET~ u~: FOOD' S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER Since we have been first in sales of new cars and trucks for most months last year, we have ac· cumulated a large stock of locally owned cars and trucks. To make room for our spring trade-ins, we are having this sale. All cars are locally owned and traded in on new F.ords of their trades. Dealers are invited. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ,,, ~---------- - -- ACREAGE tor sa l e Wooded WILL tnm or cut trees or tots at Rock Sp rings to be shrubbe ry , clean out used tor res1dent1al home u se basements , attics, etc. Phone onl y Bill Wtll e, 9921789 949 3221 or 742 444 1 2 11 -26tc 2·28·26tc 608 E MAIN E'QM,EROY. 0. WANTED to ren t wtth oction . to buy . or on land ~ontra c t , 4 BR home in Gallipol is SchQQI Dtslr tct. ba seme nt and llreplace . Qarage pre ferred or big lo t o·r acreage . smaJI hou se dog pet wanted M arch 10 . Norman E ch ter, Jr .. 419 N Union , Bryan, Ohio .0506 or call 419 636 -7835. 49 ·6 5 NO llfASONAilf BID FURNID DOWN - -- -- - - - ...... - - - -- - March Right into March in a· Mode l Open Daily 5-7 p.m . Sat ..& Sun. 1lo 4 p.m. Sold new for over $6,700. Full power. air . stereo, V-roof. only 1.500 miles . New Cadillac Ira de . Med i<Oal Center, 446· 4424 . 51 3t Call Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 -5367 or 992 -JU 1 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. v 476 S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY unturn1sfled . cupan~y, ~ pI I ---- ------- ---GARDE N space nea r Ho lzer .----sPECIAL-SPECIAL---· Vou won 't achreve as much as you re capable of today. You 11 have ~oo many irons in the ftre SettiJ on priorittes GREAT CAR BUYS AT SMilli NELSON MOTORS Furntshed 'or ~ 19) You II get a little m1fled w 1th a l1 1end over somelhtng matenal It's 1r iv1 al. but the way It'S handled w ill annoy you . GREEN APARTMENTS Now ready for oc· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. You'll be tempted to talk about your plans to those who aren 't 1n a position to he lp Their su ggestto ns could c on fu se ~ ' Wanted To Rent 2 Pc. Green L.R. Suite 2 Pc. Green or Blue L. R. Suite 3 P(. Sectional L.R. Suite, good shape 2 Pc. Black L.R. Suite 21) Yesterday your hunches could be depended upon. but not today II makmg lmJJort<;lnt moves. deal only 10 cold hard Iact s PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) ·' ' NEW For Rent newspaper). P 0 Box 489, Radio H OUSE FO R RENT . 16 3.J City Stallon. New York , NY 10019 Ltnco/n Hg ts , Pomeroy . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Construction & Remodel Real Estate For Sale AP T J room s , all elec tri c , has What as your opemng b1d with table top range . watt oven . .K J9 4 ¥ AQ2 +J4 3 ree l ntce and cleiln , modern t$o K 10 5? Located 111 Pomeroy O~JCr l ooktnQ ... th e OhtO Rtver Pt1one Gallipolis. day .t46 ! 699 . eiJen tnQS 446 95 39. Send $1 for JAC()BY rMODERN 1 26 lfn book to: ''Win' st Br1dge." (c/o th1s you ~· csent ly but tl ISn't !1k.ely you ' ll use the co rre ct procedures to cap tl alize on them Limeston<> & Fill Dirt Com mercia I- Residentia I· COMP L ETE Oedroom s uilc . JUNK autos. comp let e and S TUdiO COUC I1 , refrty€riltor . 10 dcltv er ed to ou r yard We pick cub• c I t platfor m roc ke r. up auto bOdies and buy alt RD No. 1 Mrner svi lle, 0 Cl i1 1!QUC c ha1r . all l1k e n ew kt nds of sc rap metal s a~d 0 1!1 N tlems Phone 997 3451 Blocks tron R ider's Salvag e, St R t 2 28 31c 124.. Rt 4, Pomeroy. Oh10 . Cement and Mortar Call 991 5J68 19!1 GARDEN tractor s ears. 8 Wood Burning Stoves 10 17 ti C h P 8 Sp CE'd, 'E<150 Phor1e 7.1/ ',051 He atilators CAS H paid for all makes and l 26 61p models of mob il e homes and Phon e area code 61J 423 9531 Fireplace Accessories STERE O RAD I O , 1:1 tra c k t ape 4 \3 tt c combma l to n . am fm rad ro, 2 19-1 mn naton cc '!.to.t 51. or u sc our budq r t t erm<; Call 991 396'i 'l 2.1 t fc LOW LOW DOWN Pf\YMENT IY!'l VW SUP R Beetle . Lovely new homes tn lhr ee autom<~t ic sl11fl good con '9 57 CHEVY par iS N EW tocat10n s tn Metg s Cot.Jnty dil10n Phone 992 6 Lakewood tra ct•on bars. ht Some w1th woodE'd tot s We 2S 7t c 1ac ker a1r shoc k s, hoo k er wtl l built on your to t or ours headers , with J " collectors tor 1973 VEGA Hatchback , 4 sp eed Call 992 5976 or 992 .58 44 for smal l blo c k Call 992 3£196 tran sm1 SS tOn . n ew ltres, ta pe 1r10r e l!l formalion ttftE'r 6 p m BEST OFFER 2 77 26 1C player , eKce l lcnt con d1l10 n ' 1017tlc Wdl sel l r easonable Phone - - - .-- COUN T RY HOM E 6 rms , (1!14) 99 ? '})77 or 992 27:12 ill fer IN 0 U S1 RIAL 6 inch Sl roke saw bath. 3 bedroom, vtnyl stding 4 p m. 575 , 18 tnch meta l Ia tag 6 .n ch sto rm wtndows and doors . 2 28 1'ltc swtng. c omplete witl1 new fur nace on paved road threadtng gears motor and Chester water dtSir 1CI. 1 acre 19 13 FORO Cou ntry Squtre bits , $ 100 2 h p 120 bo ll stngle l and PhOne 101 £19 5953 wagon . 20,000 mt tes, all phase motor, mdustrial type 2 26 12tc cqutpljlilten l. S3,500 Phon e 992 w 1l h pu ll ey, $50 , atr corn 3.:'_92_ !!_!_ 9_J_2_l!]Q_ pressor motor and tank , S2S HOU SE tn Mason , W Va . Line shcpll 3 pul l eys, b ear mg s Corner lot. Maple and Rl JJ. 1970 , 1 TO N Chev rol e t v 8 and be l t , $15 Phone 9B5 Jl!B all e tec tn c. 112 ba th . fully flatbed , 4 spe ed , dua l whee ls . 2 13 26tc c., .rpe ted , hardwood floo r s. runs good , good body . Phon e s tov e, d tshwasher. garbage Harold Br ewe r . Long Bottom , All IS Chalmer s tra ctor , good d i sposal. refrtgerator. at t tC 911.'! 35 54 2 16 lie cond1tion Phone 7•12 5275 for s torage : f t.JII Stle ) ' 51( b a se m ent , wh•te p1 cke l f ence 1n fr ont yard 2 car garage O N E Hilnd eve nt breathtng w tlh pat10 Phone (3 0J ) r espE' rutor,, $100 One 2000 M 5.176 2 OEDROOM trailer . adu l ts -~ Mtll cr pa1nt sprayer . new l or 2 2~ 6t c only Phone Y9'l 3314 $S O One 7 75 15 •n c h 6 hole 1 j tfc wheel and ttr e lor Chcv !ruck . 525 One 8 1nch J po int 1913 12x 60 J BEDROOM mobile t10rne , totally electrt c, .1 RM S and bath plus llittty hitch pos l hole au·g er . $200 como te telv f urntshed 1n room. forced atr furna ce. Phone 747 5J2'l CIUd1ng a 10X7 util1ty bUIIdtng furnished . screened tn por c h J 2 3tp Ni ce qard en . Stt1ing on 1, acre References r equ 1red Phone ot lclnd app r ox tmate l y t , m de 949 3658 IN DIAN Joe ' s Sparling Goods . from Raci n e Aski ng p r ice 2 26 ·HC buy and sell g uns, ammo ' £.8 ,000 Fo r appo111tment call lt shm g equ1pment . and af te r Mrs Donald Manuel , 949 2594 Aprt l 1, w e Will have ft Sh bat t TRAILER space, 2 m i les from 2 25 6tc Sl op by a t 308 Pagf' Sl Pomeroy , Rt 143 . Phone 992 M1Cidlepon Phone 992 JS09 5858 HOUSE 2 b edroom a ll etectr tc 3 2 30 tc 10 27' !I C home . carpeted wdh TV and Rc c room . bas ement . C1ly H B. N day old or sta rt ed J OEDROOM trailer Wtlh wa! er , on Clcre o t ground . LPghorn pultE'IS Botl1 floor or l1p0ut. un furn ished . washer State Rl 1.13 S23 ,500 Call 7~2 c aqe grown ava t l able e.621 and dryer. atr con dtltoncd Poultry hous1ng and Phone 992 3388 or see Ray 2 25 61C au tom aTton Mode rn Poultry . Laudermtlt at Ftve Potnts 399 W Mam Pom eroy. 992 -lOME Improvement an d 2 17 3tc 116.\ Repail" Servtce Anyth ing 3 2 r tc f1X ed around lhe home , from Nl<.: l:: l t.H~ droom unfurn•S I1Cd roo f to bas.ement You w tll apa r tment 129 Lm co ln Hill, 28TH A NNUAL H er efo rd Salclike our work and ra tes plenty of c losets . easily IB bull s and 15 fema les. Phone 747 50B 1 t1catcd wilh gas floor furnace Southea ste rn OhtO Hereford 12 29 tfc Gnragc Call Tr <tey Whaley A SS bCIClftOil . il l! c l ean 99] ~ [)5j pcdtgre es both horned and HOU SE in Mason. W Va 3 2 61c po l l ed Saturday March I S. cor ner lo t . Map l e and R t . 33, 19 75 Show 10 00 A M Sa le all el ect ric , 111·bath , f ully TWO bedroom mobile home 1: 00PM Ro c k Sp r1ngs Fa tr car peted . hardwood floor s , cor ner Broadway and Etm 111 Grounds, Rt No 33. three stove , d i shwasher , ga rbage Middleport Phone 99'1 2580 miles north of Pome r oy , OhtO d ts posat. ref r tge r ator, alttC aflcr6pm For catalo gs write to L loyd for s t or age , full stze 2 16 ti c Blackwood , Sa le M g r , Rt 3. basement , whtte ptcket fence Pomeroy . Ohto .1 57 69 in fronl yard Tw o car ga r age .:1 ROOM fu rnished apartmen t in wtlh patto $34 ,000 . Phon e M1ddleporL 2 bedroom . (304) 773 5476 uti l tties paid Phone 992 2670 1910 SCO TTIE Campe r , very 2 24 6tc good co ndtt10n Phone 992 J 2 3t c "21'l 2 18-lfc J BEDROOM tratler , par tl y furn1shed , ut1li t ies patd USED parts , Fryp 's Truck. and Located tn Burltngharn Auto Part s, Rutland . Ohto . tr ailer park Phone 992 17S t Phone (61 41 74? 6094 7 25 ti c 1 21 78 tp DUP L EX . 238 1•· Walnut St , Middleport , Ohio PhonE' 992 2780 or 992 3.! 32 . 2 19 lfc '] Professiooal WEDDING Photography Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines , installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Beck hoe, Trucks 949 -3832 or 843 2667 Cl EA NtN GEST carp e t c lea n er vou ever u<;E'd so l'clS y too Gel Blu e Lus tre Rent e tec rr .c ~ha mpooN ~~ !l r~ k e r f.-ur ntlur (' Company '] ',!8 ) IC Something for ,Eve.ryone! Pets .. ~·--- PHONE For Sale SPRING VALLEY I ' D&D CONSTRUCTION --------------. - TOU~Y 'S Q Ut~STION VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) The spirtt will be willing but the flesh weak when transforming your plans into direct physical aclion today. , Phone 99 2 I Business Services - n1y M.\ L E bea qle lost 1n ) Uqar Run TRAI LE R SPACE . J .1 m.te north of Meigs H lgh Scl'1ool on old Rt JJ . Phone 992 29 41 . 1-23 tfc You. South , hO'(d • AQi6 ¥ 2 tK Hl 4 Ai,)82 ace and queen 1t makes no dtllerence. II lhe honors a re spht, the correct guess allows South to make live notrump The wrong guess finds South in the ashcan. We have taken advantage of ~ou readers by ·ca refull y show· tng question marks in place or the East-West spades. but we Nurth WIL L do book.kl'Cpl nq 1r1 hOrll l' Ptoone 99? !)1 0 Auto Saler- LOWER END Phone: 247-2961 • TI C SH OO TING MAfCH . Co rn Hollow Gun Clutl tu r n ltrst nght aft er M• tes Crme t Pry , Ru li dr)d F ac!Or\1 Ct10 kPd guns only Sunday , Mar c h 7 . 1 p ' ''-:-=~~ lo~t l O !j l til M •ddl c porl ' 19 /.'J Poc kL•I caiPndar no tebook . Lt rown , r ew.lrd Phone 997 l1 61jl or 997 2.'!)4 7 'JH JI C · O il of M i nk " Phon e f\ROWN':;, ii C I S Of Notice SH OOT JNG rnatclt . Rae me Gun Ctt.Jll . '. une1.1y . M.:tr ch 2. t p m 2 '16 .tt c r1r £'r1, r ewc1rd ro R your Cosm C' h cs 99 7 .'J 113 ad C' Quate t y ex pr ess our appr ec1 ai10n f o r ~ Employment Wanted NOTICE WE W ISH to express our sm • • For Rent SLEEP i NG RC\OM,S, weekly , rates . Park Centr al Hotel . •J D6 -If , ., - ____. FOR PURCHASE 'OF PROPERTY Th e Boa rd of Tru stees of the Ga ll ia County D istr ict Library tr. advertis ing tor the purchase of a si te for publi c library .purposes . Sa id s1te shall be in ' t h e city of Gallipolis and be ap prox imate ly one acre in size . A bui l din g suita ble for con · version to a public library building in size ot at. leas t 7,QOO square teet . on one t toor , must be on the site . Said property must meet all legal r equiremen.ts as put down: fn all o1ppllcable l aw s or ordinances . The seller must be Willing to sell via a lease purchase agreemen t as tn accordance with the laws ot th e Stat e of Ohio· in regard to F'ubllc libraries . &Ids will be rece ived at the office of the c lerk .treasurer of the Galli& County District Library : until 5: 00 f' M March 11,. 1975. The Board qf Trustees reserves thE- rl9hl to reJect any or all bids! '')M innie w. M"r.kenzie Clerk -Treasurer Feb. 16. 23 . Mllrt'h 2. 9 ,' �-.' •• ' I '• .I I· ' " 24- The Sund~y Times- Sentinel, Marclt2, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·classifieds • ""-· •" Card of Thanks •• f. cere .thanks to our r clat,ves frien ds , and ne1ghbo r !. l or the i r trondn~ss . th e beautdut '''• "• • f loral arrangement s nn d ,,11 expressions of s yrn pathy durmg the death ot our fath er Ctnd grandfather . Joshua •" P 11tS thank s to the SpC CI31 Evange l iST M ike B r a1den bauQh While ' s Fu neral Hom e, and Mrs F Ioren ce Spen c er tilE' smg£lrS Ear I and P eilrl Surnmcr ft eld Roqer and Shermdn 3 1 It c '•' • ' WORD S CA NN OT The "-111dn ess e:oo;tcndecl 10 us dur 1ng Hn• d ln e !> s and d e .1th o f our be lo ved mother , qrand mother and S1Sie r . Malt1C S Yos t We AUCT ION , Thur sday niqht. 7 nt Ma son Auct ton p m Horton St I n Mason . w va Cons1gnmcnts welcom e Ph one 1304\ 1735 411 ? "J tf c ATHENS F l ea Market ell Jr F .r11r Bldg Mar ch 7 and 16 Spaces avr~i1abl e Phone 51013 B460 Htgh ly adv Cr ltSC d 1 18 18t c shall always r e memo er vo ur wonoertut k.mdr1 l'S5 Tt.&F am ilyO I MCI TTICS YOST J 2 II p I 7 r1l i 'll J l c Help Wanted HO L' SEKEEPER . able to drtv c standard sh ift car Ph on-e 99"1 19.)6 J 1 Jtc Order Your PRO JE CT I ONIST for Mason D r n1e In Th eatr E! Call Po1111 Pl easant , 675 37J1 or 67 5 566! 1 17 tf c Southern Cabbage Plants • WANTED Now PAPER CARRIER JAMES HIU • '., ' F REE BOOK TELLS ST ORY An tnterest tng book Cel l led ttl e Mastery of Ltfe w tl t b e sent to you w tthout obt.gatton Tht S boo~ wilt t ell how you mav receive the untquc Rostcructan metnod l or se lf un foldment 1n the p rtv acv of your home Address Sc r tbe 1 1 1 Ros tcru c ian Order , AMORC , San Jose . Ca l ifornia 95114 . 32 \lp • ' '' ••• •• OF MASON, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL BA SEMENT Sa le . Monday and T uesd ay from Q ti l l 4 894 Pearl St , Mtddteport. J '1 21C •• •• IN DIAN Joe 's CB Sales and Part s , 308 Page ~~reet Phone 991 3509 I ?8 12tc \ t •"• NOW se tl tng Fu ller Brush Produc t s, phone 992 J.:l\0 1 24 tfc •• -.... ... -..• 992-2156 REEDSV I LLE area Someone to cut ~nd pde brush in ex cha ng e for chipwood Easy ac ce ss and p lenty o l c htp wood Cilll 378 631 1 alter 6 pm 3 '} ltc Pets For Sale ~ WIN AT BRIDGE • NICE Beagle pups Phone 992 5302 for 5a l e ) 2 3t c The of' king or jack -gambit • NORTH • KJ lO ~ ...... .... " 32 + QJ 109iti o~on -. ~ w ~ §. WEST • ? ? ') ') ¥ QJ 1097 + 53 oloJ 2 • '1'> •• ¥ H5 + B4 2 • K Q 10 3 SO l l'l'll iiJ I • 52 ¥ AK64 + AK ... t\986 5 .. --•• ~ ~ "• "'. ..- Wesc " Pass Pass Nurth Sou lh 2. ·""' Pass 1• Pass Pass 3 NT . l'n ss can assure you that there ts a correct play here . The correct play is to play the Jack or 10. The reaso n lor this ts that some West players would put up the ace if they held 1t. on the theory that Sooth held just two diamonds and one spade . Not much percentage s ince most defenders would figure out South 's exact distribution, b; assummg tha t wi th 6·4·2· i South would have bid three cl ubs. not two notrurnp at h1s Bo th vu lner,'liJie ~ I. 2¥ 2N T third turn While w1th lll'e hearts and five rlubs his third cal l would have been three hearts: Howeve r any s li~h t percentage IS wor thwhil e Sou th knows that West would not play the queen of spades unless he he ld 1t as a smgleton P t~ss Opem ng l ead - Q • By Oswald & James Jncoby Some old timers w1ll remember Fra nk Stockton' s story, "Ladv. or the Tiger?" The reader Is left with an im· possible problem lo solve Today's hand was presented as an example of an impossible bridge problem. South wins the firs t heart and eash~s hiS ace and kmg of diamonds . His next play is the deuce of spades. West follows low Which spade should he play from dummy' II e1th er opponen t holds boUt the • The biddmg has been West l¥ Pass P,lss •• AstroGrapt-1 • •• • • • Bernice Bed& Oaol For Sunday, M•rch 2, 1975 ' ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) II • will be dlfltCL•I! to help sort o ut ano ther's problems 1f th ts per son tsn ' t co mp le tel y ! ra nk about all ram •ltca l•ons TAURUS (April 20· May 20) • •• • '' "' • .' • This w1ll be a tr .cky day lor you 10 handhng matters tnvolv•ng partners or close assoctates Coii!3C1•ve goats are vague. GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Don' t start proJects unless you're sure they can be' finished . Double-check to be su re you have all the mate nals re· Quired. · CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Th ere w ill be some complications surround ·ng your social acllvities today. Don't be caught in the und etcu rrent s LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today . headach es are li kely to emanate from domest 1c sources. Keep a watch ful eye an the ktds or others tn your charge . 2.., 4• 4 NT Ettst South I Pass Pa ss Pass + 4 "" 4• '1 What do you do now? .o\ - Bid fl\'e heart s to show two a<'es e\'en thoujth your previous bid of four S!Jades w·as supposed to show thut acr . LIBRA {Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) There are opportunities about '}J I ) 1 ?R ) tp Want~d To Buy WAN1ED old uprtgh t p tanos . any condil ton Pa,.tng 'iilO E! ach f= trsl floor only Wr 1t e and Q1ve dlrC•c tton s to W.tten Ptano Co , Box IB8, Sardt 5. Dh10 J 3 9~6 7 76 6tp OLD lurnttur e. 1Ce boxes , bra ss be ds . or comp l ete households lhr1fl' M D Miller , Rt 4. Pomeroy Ohto Call 99'1 7160 '} ?A 61 C REMODELING , plumb tng . 11 eat•ng . and all type:> ot general r epa1r Work guaranteed ZO ye ar s ex pert en ce Phone 992 2409 1 19 Tf c I0 7 I 4 , REG I STER ED H ere ford bull <, Ph onr 992 li':J2 1 2B JTp You'll se ttle fo r second best regarding somolhmg you want to b uy You re too 1mpattent to wall tor your l1rs1 chotce All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shel f to a hou se. Patntwg , sid ing , ro ofing , p aper hangmg , kilch en cabtn ets, expert car peltng , ole iHid LJ SPd Ch<11n SilW S, tille r s <tn d mowe r s Also , r ( pr1 •r s 198 L ocust SJ , M 1ddlr:port Phone 991 )091 'l 28 16 tc FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 7n COU NTRY Mobile Home Park•. Rt 33. ten m i l es tl orth of Pomeroy Large lots w1th co n crete patios , s i dewot~lk s , runners and off s treet parking Phone 992 7.J79 1131 tt c Pho11e Pomeroy 992 3575 or" Galltpo tl s H6 27 .J9 2 2 ti c 3 and J ROOM furniShed and unturn ts h ect apartments Pt10ne 99/ 5.13J ~ 12 tic PR I VATE meet tng room for any organ tzatton . phone 992 39 75 3 11 tfc GROCERY business tor sale. Building fo r sate or tease. Phone 773 5618 trom 8 30 p •m NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, to 10 p m tor appointment 3 1[) tfc bath. furnace h ea t , dril led we ll , out cel lar , shop, barn and CLOSE OUT on n ew Ztg Zag 3 n ice lot s fo r only $10.000 sewtng mach tnes . For sew1ng MIOOLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, st r e t ch fabr i cs, buttonholes. ba th , lot s of paneling and fi'tncy destgns . etc Paint <; l 1g htt y b tem 1shed Cho •ce of cei ling ti le. Na t ural gas, f ur· car ry ing case or sew1ng nace, large level lot . W i l l move stand S49 80 cash or te rms soon. Reduced to $8,500.00 available Phone 992 7755 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 11 18 ttc rooms down and 4 up. N tee oo offices an d an Park1ng Asking Mobile Homes For Sale POMEROY - apartment sa.ooo.oo. Ni ce 3 bedroom 10x55 rURN15 HED . air con dtliontng . new alumtnum s1ding , 52 gallon ttot wa t er heater . 275 gallon tu el tank. , underpinn•ng , pr1ce S2000 l trm Cal l 992 5153 2·77 121c brick hom e~ wlth bath, nat. ga s FA furnace. N ice paneling. ca rpeting . basemen t, porches an d fenced ya rd for th e puppy . Ask..nq $17,500 00 . 2 BEDROOM all electr1c 191J GreE'nbr1er , S690Q Call 99 2 73 ~ 8 J 2 Jtc bulldmg in Mtddleport wl th 4 apar tments 5 years of income will p8''('1or it Want to see . ECONOMY MOTOR A ND MOBILE HOME S SAL ES Spot cash pa1d for mobtle homes . Phone 446 1.:101 2 26 78tc WE HAVE HOUSES . FARMS, LOTS. A ND SEVERAL BUSINE SSES FOR A REA L DEAL CALL 992·3325. NEW 'At<.C IRIS'i SETTER WORMED, PUPS. CHESAPEAKE , 867 -5535 REDUCED . LISTIN G-Bu•i ne;; 27 26 NI CER 6 rm t1om e.n~allipolis v 1cinity Call or wnte R . W Brown1 ng , Bolt 9~3, Hun tt ng ton , w. va 2571 3 Ph . 304-429 4SSS . For Infonnation 777 Pearl Street 1 (614) 247-3644 2- 17-75c Fire Retardant Insulation HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING ·c omplete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 ·5700 C BRAOFOR D. Aucttoneer Comp lete Se r v1ce Phone Y49 JB21 or 949 3161 Rac i ne , Ohto Cr t IT Brad ford 5 1 lfc Real Estate For Sale MAN destres nice 1 or 2 B R ful"n sma ll hou se, apartment or t railer 10· 15 mites sou t h of Ga lltpOIIS on Rtver . Prefer W Va . side Ca ll 446 0694 38tf Blown Into Walls and Attic9' Free Estimates Larry lavender I !hone 992-3993 ~ly Alter 5:00 $13,500 IJ() GOTA I \RGE FAMILY? NEED MORE ROOM? We have ju st the place for you . { M eigs school district). 4 large BR, 111:2 ba th s, reception or music room , sew1ng room , utility, full baseme nt, r oote d patio, garage, large lot. recently l"enova t ed, carpe ted, paneled, ti led . $19 ,900 .00 . L ET US SE,LL SMALLE R HOME . YOUR THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SEL LING PROBLEM? LET MEIG S CO UNTY 'S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFF ICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. CALL AT ONCE. PROPERTY I S SELLING FAST NOW. DOZE R work, l and clearing by the a c r e, hour l y or contract Farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 v ears ex pertence. Pu l lins E xc avating , Pom eroy , Ohio Pholle 992 2478. l2 19ttc ELWOOO- BOWERSR EPAIR - Sweepers , toas te rs , trans, all sma l l appliances. Lawn mow er s. ne x t to State High way Garage on Rout e 7. Hom e Phone 985 -3825. 2 2 26tc ;:,E PT I C TANK S clea ned Modern Sanitation. 992 -3 954 or 992 7349 9-18 -tfc No RUTLAND - $30,000 .00 . RUTLAND - Large older 1970 Ford Ji• Ton Camper Special Range XL T Pickup . Fully equipped . HEARING A SPECIAL meettng of the members ot Tyn Rhos Cemetery Association will be he ld at the Cemetery in Old Tyn Rhos Chur c h on T hur s . day , March 6, 1975 at 1. 00 P M . for the purpose· of el ec ting trustees Mrs. Paul Sha to Lawren ce Lloyd Evan E. Davis 46 ·7 ----------- - -- - - ,r------------; TELLS STORY AN i nteresting book c alled The Mastery of Life will be sen! lo you without obligation . Th iS book will tell you how you m a y receive the uniQu e Rostcrucian method for self unfoldment in lhe privacy of your home . Address: Scribe I ll , Rosi c rucian Orde r, AMORC, San Jose , Calif 95114. 51 · 1 I BARGAIN CENTER Check Our Seledion,·Check Prices I ; ...... • :1: 29 If --------------- .,; • :: :: All elec. new home, carpeted , 3 BR ., 2 ba th s, full basement, ni ce qu1et location, wi th approx. 10 acres wood s. $35,000.00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 ntW==========="·" 12" B&W TV, like new 16" B&WTV, 79.95 Just Arrived! (lS) Used Chests of Drawan - -- - - - -- 24.95 up 2 Pc. Grey L . R. Suite, nice 49.95 1967 PRICE Meyers 2 bedroom mobtle hom e, SOx 12 Bob 's Mob•te Court . Sy ra cus e. Ohio F)hone 992 2951 2 28 tfc 10.00 uch 79.95 2S.OO 139.95 ~... ..: .... E .... Beautiful Colors HANDMADE Glass Swans Home Display Sale JUST ARRIVED Free •aa Herculon Recliner n With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator This Week, Priced '199.95 up $398 Now Going On At Larry's I I SUMMER HOURS STARTING MARCH 9 bOO W. MAIN ST. 1\:t'l' -~ .; ' Hours: Monday thru Sat., 9·6 (Closed, Sunday) ' p ' -,' .' Hide·A· Bed, fair ilhopll<- -- - - - - - - - 1 9 . 9 5 Brown & Gold Sofa 49,75 12) Gold Velvet Sofas, goodsllape 5.00 and 100.00 14) Used Desks....:... · - - - -- - - - - - 4t.95 uP Refrigerator,singledoor I~ .. ~----~ 973 Chevrolet Cheyenne .••• :• ..•.. ..•• .-. OPEN !,INTIL 9 P.M. or tob "' $469$ 1971 Pontiac Catalina '1 dr .. vi nyl top, P S., P B., 1971 Plymoulh Duster 6 cyl., P.S., P B.. auto .. radio , good e conomy $169S radio, a1r, t tres V-8, auto, new Sl99S 1970 Pontiac Bonneville 4dr .. V·8, auto., P.S., P.B., air . ' ad io, vi nyl top. $1695 SIMP L IC IT Y Patt ern 6229, SI Ze 12, 14, or 16. Cal l 446 0212 . sl 3 0 1 o to 'l' elect n c trams. any pt ec es . an .v parts or ac · cessortes. I re p atr old t r a tns . Ph H0 -1822 42 If Wanted To Do TYPING SERV I CES. Wtll do all kind s o f t yptng in my home . Ca ll 446 4999 . 254 If We rent mobile home lots, not 1vst a patce to park your home . We ttav e more to offer than anv mob i l e commun1ty in Southeastern Oh1o . MOB IL E Home in VIll age Of Ch esht r e, good locat 1on Ph 367 730Y aft er 5 p m 42 If FURNITURE UPHOL STERING . Spec tal prices now through f=ebruary 1975 Free est1mates . P1ck up and deltvery Prompt Se r vice . Mowrey' s Upholstery Point Pleasant , W . Va 675· 41 54 I tf . WINTER sale on ~ tar cl"aft lo rd - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - .down Trave l trailers arriv 111g 40YR otdman , CtassAwe ld er soon We stoc k a ll ac · and 18 yr . old boy (t anitor or cessories, se rv 1ce what we laborer ) would 1/k.e lobs in sel l camp Conley Star Craft thiS area . Norman Echler , Sales, Rt . 62 N . of Potnt Sr . 419 N Un ion , Bryan . 0 , Pleasant, behind Red Carpet 43S06 or call 419 ·636 7835 Inn . Camping Equipment "' 1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Door r.ardtGp, V 8, auto , P.S, P B, vlnyl roo!, factory beautif u l condition, bumper to bumper, maroon fini sh. white top. 2 door. JSO V-8, auto, P. S., vi nyl roof. factory air, w s-w t ires, 10,1 00 actual miles. This ca r Is In emaculate condi ti on. •2995 '3595 •3295 '3695 2 door hardtop. 6 cyl., 1973 Plymouth Duster standard sh i ft , mileage maker 6 cyl .. 3 speed on the floor. vinyl r oo f . 1971 MERCURY CAPRI 2 door ha!"dlop . A cyl., 4 4 speed, delu~~:e camper top, 6 ply w-s-w l 1res, red & beautifu l m i kado trim A rea l beauty 6' Styleslde, P• ckPJp, V 8, auto , P S, P. B , factor.,. air, d&IPJKe campe r top. baby bl1.1e ltnlih r eal '1195 •2295 2 air, radio speed, buck et seats, the sporty iiHie European car by Mercury . '1295 1974 CHEVY Cu~tom ~ ~~\:i•4995 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne 6cyt .•auto, se.ooo mllu, sl ant sl11 engine. as $harp as they P!ckvp v .a, auto.• P S , ra.dlo, fully ~uipped, 31,000 m1lH. '""" 1968 CoiVette Convertible l50 v.a, 4 s~ . foclory blue with whlftt top. air, V-8, std . shift, radio. lt. blue . • eKcellent condll•on •3395 '1395 1973 GMC series 1500 Pickup '3295 rtJl AMC HORHET Two doar tl.trdtop.. ' cyJ. .Juta., factory • ir, wt11te wi bt.dr. inl«lor, e.11tr• nlct. •2795 ,, $21 95 1970 Plymouth Ouster 6 cyl., · auto.. rad1o, new paint, new t ires, nice. $1495 Till DO SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0; PH. 992-2174 For Rent N EW 2 BR traile r . 12x60, 446 · 23 17 or 446 7945 MODER N b r ick house, 2 BR. ga ra ge, ga rd en , baseme nt m Northup Referenc e r eq Ca ll 446 2125 from B a.m to 12 noon . TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 367·7250 MOBILE Hom e tn Ga l lipoli s for one or two people. SlOO month . Ph . 446 -033 8. l7 ·II NICE 3 bedroom home, gas forced air lurna ce. air cond .. approx . '~ mil e out o f Ga lli poliS Must ha ve references $175 mo . 1 - N ice 1 bedroom house , fue l oil h ea t er, pan eled, wood b ur ning fireplace , larg e lot In Vtn l on, $125 mo . Mu M have r ef er ences Phon e day 446 7699, evening 446·9539 . 33 If DON1 MISS THIS CHANCE! New 1974 Chevy Van ---~!~n__ $3995 New 1974 Chevrolet ____ ..:h · T~- $3723 New 1974 Camaro______ w.:_Ai':.. •4395 New 1974 Vega Wagon ___ ~!~- $3714 1974 Monte Carto l.andaU------'4695 (Demo . ), loaded with options. 1971 Chevrolet 2 Ton ________ '3495 C&E 102" CA., 4 speed trans ., 2 speed 15,000 rear axle. good !Ires. 1972 Chevrolet 1f2 Ton __ _______ '2150 6 cyl .. 2 speed. 1974 Malibu Cassie __________ $3895 2 dr. H. T, white, red vinyl roof, auto., P.S, P.B.. oir cond ., radio, w-w tires. Clean as new car, 12,700 miles . 1974 Malibu 2 dr HJ_______ _'3095 autp. , P.S., P.B., radio, air cond ., w -s-wtlres. 1974 Impala 4 dr Sedan ______ s4195 •895 1969 P~mouth Wagon.-----~:_:_ '895 A good wagon for rough use. 1969 Plymouth 2 dr. Cpe.--- o~y-· 1695 Will make 1973 GREMLIN 1971 Plymouth 2 DR. H.T. 2 door,Fury hardtop. V-8 Std sh tft, 0 cy l. . radio automa ti c, p owe st eer ing, vinyl r oo f. Real sharp ce r . •2095 '1495 1971 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix 1971 RENAULT R16 - Sed an' wagon, auto .. rad io . ' Special. Fully equipped, 10,800 mi. a good work car. vw Yello w, 4 speed, extra nice. •1595 Full power . AM FM New Truck Sate Is Still On. riley Are Moving Out Fast. So Hurry In! SAVE POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ph. 992 -2126, Pomeroy, 0 . radio, >Myl roof. m11roon lln lsr. A reo1! beauty •3695 1971 Ford Mustang 2 door hardtop, V·8, POwer s!Hrlng, blu@wi th white ICJP. Real sharp '1995 1974 Jeep CJS 4 wr.eel drive, del u tte top, loca l owner, 1 Kelly real beauty . •3795 ' 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 4 wheel dl-ive, Ven_gine. standa rd shift. '2095 J See George Harris - Dallas Blevens Roger Di liard Open Eves . Till 8 We will assist you financing your car or truck with your choice, Bank, GMAC, Finance Co., Credit Union . ADVERTISEMENT UN FUR NI SHE b 675 3000 . house . Ph . 48 ·4 --------------NEW FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Plaooe fd.U99 NEW Re gencv , Jnc apartment 2 BR. carpeted. t'ot al electric . Ph . 675 510 4 or 075 -53 86. Sand H i ll Rd .. egi nt Pleasant, w. va .- J2 .tf MOBILE home , total el ectric, 2 bedroom 5100 . 3 ' ·bedroom $125 · Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 J 286 -lf •• •• P.S.. P B., auto, OTHER BUYS 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4dr. - - - - S895 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 dr. $795 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 dr. 5795 For Renr 970 Plymouth Duster v.a, a 1r, viny l top, radio . ~----, 10, V 8, auto , pow. st , rad10, be1901, low h'11 leage Oel\.1)(1! 12' llve·ln camper, range , re fr •gerator , bathroom, excellent condition. 1~72 Pontia c Catahna 4 dr .. Dealership Now Open Weekdays Till 7:00, TARA Contact Newt Jones Radn ey- Cora Rd Rodney , Oh1o Ph . 14S-9374- 24S-S0'21 BABYSITTING tn my hom e Weekdays San d er s Hil l Pj"l £1 46 4174 1968.Corvette Convertible 4 speed, low mileage, .... ....•• SATURDAYS · 54195 Sl ·l Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo • • I ...... •. RU SS'S GLASS SE R V ICE , Sto rm win~ows r e pa tred , Ple x tgl ass , auto glass , mirrors, de corator and cut to S1 Je . 43 5 Sec A v e, across f rom the P 0 in Ga ll i poli s. Ph 446 7632 . 223 78 1974 Chevrolet Luv Pickup •• • u At Caution LighJ , Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains~ Ohio Phone 667 4151 OPEN WED. ' HRU SUNDAY' A.M..7 P.M. ~ ~ Quantity lois Available To Dealets you LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. ,Also baskets, vases, ducks , "Minis" & other handblown novelties. ~ vmyl t op 1973 Grand Prix AM -FM-tape, pwr . seat, pwr windows, vinyl top, and muc h more Silver, ..•.. ..,, •3495 = ~ ...."· 1971 GREMLIN ..".. ..."' .... ...... .. tape player , r a ll y w heels, 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 A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWlEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU ..•"' = 1n k ttchen. ce llar, closed in front & back por c hes, with garage and utility building . $15,500.00. ' t"'A I N T II'II G by hour Phone 256 1417 WE. WILL buy your old dtamonds Top pr tce5>, 51 3 Tawney Jewe ler , 472 Second 37 . tf GET your till er s and lawn ---- - -mowers re pai re d to avoid the JUNK autos and scrap m etal rush 562 Fo ur th Ave . Ph . 388 ·8776 )9 · 12 TWO WAY Rad ios Sates & SWEEP E R and Sewing Service. New & Used CB's, Machine Repair , Part s and pol i ce mon i tors , antennas , Sup pl ies. · Pick up and etc . Bob's C1lizen Band Radio d el ivery Davis Vacvum Equip., Georges Creek Rd . .' Cle an er . 1 '~ mile up Georg·es Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4517 . Creek Road Ph 446 -0294 12 If 212 tf i.," 484 BABYS IT T ING tn my t1om e, prefer tw o year's or older , will provtde t r ansporta ti on £1 46· 4737 . Wanted To Buy Notice Construction CUSTOM butll 1'1omes , profess i ooal remode l tng k it chen , bathroom s and rooli.ng and siding i nstalled . All work guaranteed. L ee Construction . Call 446 -9568 or 446 -4088. 1974 Pontiac Catalina 1 dr, V 8, P S., P. B., air , 51 6 MOBILE hom e c lose to ci t y Adults U ltltttes parltal l y paid Ctty wa t er Ph J46 059 9 "' ...•.. --------------- MIDOLE PORT Older home, 2 BR .. lois of cabinets Lois Pauley Branch Manager 5' 6 M1ddleport, Oh10 Notice ONE 2 BR trailer , Neigh borhood Rd , one- 2 BR trailer at Ga ll1 potis Ferry , Phone 07 5 4886 19 If Wanted To Do G I VE AWAY , beautiful pels , SIX puppi es, 6 weeks old, wor med Mother 1S ~OI"der Collte Ca ll J£16 0635 461 S. Thtrd St. Phone 992 2196 weekly 12K60 Mobile Home One mi te fr om hosptta t Adults Ph 440 3805 • 287 II Pomerov BABYS ITTIN G In my home , good w ith ch tld ren Call 4J6 9432 50 3 OPFN FVfS TIL! 00. THURS SAT TILS 00 BETTER iobs are available for GBC graduates. Enroll now for next quar ter. Day or n 1ght c lasses . Ga ll ipO l iS Business Co ll ege, State No . 0472 B. Ph . 446 · 4367. RUTLAND CONTACT : Notice DAN THOMPSON FORD " GMAC AR TI CL E So ld, but not picked up al Bidwe l l Tradtn g Pos t by 30 days , wi ll be put bo ck +n stock an d no r efunds Sl l See: Fred Bfaettnar, Dorrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson ,. "" - MOBILE HOMES lor rent Ph £1J6 0756 797 If See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4dr. sedan, low mile;3ge. "'' ' . "You ' ll L rkeOur Quality Way of Doing Business " 1970 Chev. Brookwood Sta. Wagon. Air 196901ds.984dr. H.T. Full air, full power . 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix, 2 dr. hardtop. FREE BOOK 493 Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P. M. Sat. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr . hardtop. 1970 Ford Maverick, 6 cyl , 2 dr., choice of three . Disability Life Ron Janey 24S·S070 Mike Northup 446·0028 446 13 15 SLEE PIN G rooms , r at e GaJ i ia Hotel Cadillac . Oldsmobile Financing Available 992·5342 1970 Chev. 2 dr . Caprice. Hard top. Hospitalization AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 1i) , 1970 Chrysler 4 dr. Newport. MUTUAL OF OMAHA 3 BR home tn R io Grande , Ph KARR &VAN ZANDT 1971 Ford Torino 500 2 dr . H. T. ,. Over 30 New Bulcks, Pontlacs, Opels and GMC Trucks In stock. AND GREAT DEALS ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING 757 tf 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring. V-8, tow mileage. ' " HARDTO~COUPF. PONTIAC 50 3 2 Cpe. DeVilles 2 Sed. DeVilles 1972 Ford V-8 LTD, 4 dr . H.T. Air . I" CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22· Jan. March 2. 1975 Advantages and opportunitieS wilt COI1Je to you th 1S year through soc1al contacts with relrabte . tnfluentral 1ndrviduals Doors wrll_be opened for you ' lJ 1s Cadillacs In Stock 1972 Ford V-8 Gran Torino, 2 dr. H. T. Air . " 3 BR H OUSE m Ga lltpolt s, full ba s ~mcn t , c en tral hea t . 4.J6 (4) New 1975 1972 Ford Country Squire 112 ton Pickup car. Air . "'" t2x60 TOTAL e tect r tc tratler , 1 bedrooms on Bob McCormi c k Road . 5 m 1nu tes dr1ve from town , adults only Depost1 r equtrcd No pet s Call Mrs Ro ss North up ~46 2543 50 3 $4295 1973 Ford FlOO 112 ton Pickup . Ole owner . NOTICE OF 7 BR DUPLEX hoUSE! ktlchen appl tanc es turnt shecL bt g yard , ntce Silt' r ooms $ 150. p tus deposil 1·16 -t 5~0 50 3 Green with green int, factory air. stereo tape . steel Radial !ires, 8.000 miles . - '·' pePi'ence. $14,000 00 . RUTLAND - 1974 Ford l TO County Squire Wagon . Officials car. Rev . Elmer Geiser, college gra<t.uate w1th 15 yrs. ex- Brick , all home. bri ck, almost 1 acre. car port , good buy at MOBILE Hom e 1 mil e from llo sprla l Ca ll bclw ccn 4 9 p m Adults only 4.J6 38 12 74 Olds Cutlass Coupe 1973 Plymouth 340 Duster 2 dr. H. r., P. S., P. B.. AT. so' Strout Realty 3 11 • 47 If 51 · 1 GERMAN Shepherd pupp ies to gtve away . Ph 675 3483 . • SL EEP ING rooms W!!l'kly rate Libby t-totet SAVE! 1974 Pinto Wagon . One owner. '. elec, 3 BR , bath & lf2, full ba seme nt , 2-car garage, f i nanc i ng available, " PIANO TUNING & REPAIR CALL l8H666 - --- -- - ----~- - 992 -2259 Education cars, 60-40 seat. AM· F M radio. stee l Radial tires, factory air. NO GIMMICKS-NO REBATES-MAKE AAA Charters Dublin, Frankfort, London , Madrid, ,ZIJrich . If· vou ever plan ta s~e Eurape, you will - Pets ------- ~--never get a bener price. Save up to 5355. We have charters aoARDING & AKC PUPPIES . from Columbus for as low as K & P Ke nnel s, 388 8274 Rt. S3JJ. Call 446 -ll'99 for details . 554, 12 m1 . east ot Porter . - Ad . 305 tf PINE RIDGE COLLrEs AKC Reg Col lies , sable and white (614) 256 ·1267 283 -tf Ph . 446· 1599 GRAND PR IX 2 DOOR Driver ~.s 1974 Ford l TO Brougham, 4 dr . H. T. Officials car. SEWING MACHINE . Repatrs, se r v1 ce, all makes , 99?. 2284 Th e Fa bric Shop , Pomeroy . A uthor tzed Singer Sa les and Ser v ice W e sharpen Scissors 3 29 ·1fC One & two bed room garden apartments. Rent s tarts from S150 per mo ., located 'I> mi. west of Holze r Hospita I on Rt . 35. (3) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans '" 2{J 7 tf EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work . septiC tlln k s tnstalled ; dump truck s and to boy s tor htre ; Will haul fill dirt. lop so il , l i mestone & grav el. Call Bob or Roger Je ff er s, day phOne 992 7089; night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 ttc 5795 A FAIR OFFER YOU BUY THE CAR DE'AD 'tock removed charge Clltlt 245 5514 tiverer;l r ight to your project Fas \ and easy Free es tim a te s Phon e 992 · 32&4 Goeg l e1 n Ready -Mix Co, Middleport Oh to 6·JO.tfc Offset thi s with a nice gard en. 1 level acre with m oder n home, 2 BR , bath , lovely kit c hen and dinmg, util ity room . ba sement. Just ,I " Notice READY ~Mix CONCRET~ u~: FOOD' S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER Since we have been first in sales of new cars and trucks for most months last year, we have ac· cumulated a large stock of locally owned cars and trucks. To make room for our spring trade-ins, we are having this sale. All cars are locally owned and traded in on new F.ords of their trades. Dealers are invited. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ,,, ~---------- - -- ACREAGE tor sa l e Wooded WILL tnm or cut trees or tots at Rock Sp rings to be shrubbe ry , clean out used tor res1dent1al home u se basements , attics, etc. Phone onl y Bill Wtll e, 9921789 949 3221 or 742 444 1 2 11 -26tc 2·28·26tc 608 E MAIN E'QM,EROY. 0. WANTED to ren t wtth oction . to buy . or on land ~ontra c t , 4 BR home in Gallipol is SchQQI Dtslr tct. ba seme nt and llreplace . Qarage pre ferred or big lo t o·r acreage . smaJI hou se dog pet wanted M arch 10 . Norman E ch ter, Jr .. 419 N Union , Bryan, Ohio .0506 or call 419 636 -7835. 49 ·6 5 NO llfASONAilf BID FURNID DOWN - -- -- - - - ...... - - - -- - March Right into March in a· Mode l Open Daily 5-7 p.m . Sat ..& Sun. 1lo 4 p.m. Sold new for over $6,700. Full power. air . stereo, V-roof. only 1.500 miles . New Cadillac Ira de . Med i<Oal Center, 446· 4424 . 51 3t Call Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 -5367 or 992 -JU 1 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. v 476 S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY unturn1sfled . cupan~y, ~ pI I ---- ------- ---GARDE N space nea r Ho lzer .----sPECIAL-SPECIAL---· Vou won 't achreve as much as you re capable of today. You 11 have ~oo many irons in the ftre SettiJ on priorittes GREAT CAR BUYS AT SMilli NELSON MOTORS Furntshed 'or ~ 19) You II get a little m1fled w 1th a l1 1end over somelhtng matenal It's 1r iv1 al. but the way It'S handled w ill annoy you . GREEN APARTMENTS Now ready for oc· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. You'll be tempted to talk about your plans to those who aren 't 1n a position to he lp Their su ggestto ns could c on fu se ~ ' Wanted To Rent 2 Pc. Green L.R. Suite 2 Pc. Green or Blue L. R. Suite 3 P(. Sectional L.R. Suite, good shape 2 Pc. Black L.R. Suite 21) Yesterday your hunches could be depended upon. but not today II makmg lmJJort<;lnt moves. deal only 10 cold hard Iact s PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) ·' ' NEW For Rent newspaper). P 0 Box 489, Radio H OUSE FO R RENT . 16 3.J City Stallon. New York , NY 10019 Ltnco/n Hg ts , Pomeroy . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Construction & Remodel Real Estate For Sale AP T J room s , all elec tri c , has What as your opemng b1d with table top range . watt oven . .K J9 4 ¥ AQ2 +J4 3 ree l ntce and cleiln , modern t$o K 10 5? Located 111 Pomeroy O~JCr l ooktnQ ... th e OhtO Rtver Pt1one Gallipolis. day .t46 ! 699 . eiJen tnQS 446 95 39. Send $1 for JAC()BY rMODERN 1 26 lfn book to: ''Win' st Br1dge." (c/o th1s you ~· csent ly but tl ISn't !1k.ely you ' ll use the co rre ct procedures to cap tl alize on them Limeston<> & Fill Dirt Com mercia I- Residentia I· COMP L ETE Oedroom s uilc . JUNK autos. comp let e and S TUdiO COUC I1 , refrty€riltor . 10 dcltv er ed to ou r yard We pick cub• c I t platfor m roc ke r. up auto bOdies and buy alt RD No. 1 Mrner svi lle, 0 Cl i1 1!QUC c ha1r . all l1k e n ew kt nds of sc rap metal s a~d 0 1!1 N tlems Phone 997 3451 Blocks tron R ider's Salvag e, St R t 2 28 31c 124.. Rt 4, Pomeroy. Oh10 . Cement and Mortar Call 991 5J68 19!1 GARDEN tractor s ears. 8 Wood Burning Stoves 10 17 ti C h P 8 Sp CE'd, 'E<150 Phor1e 7.1/ ',051 He atilators CAS H paid for all makes and l 26 61p models of mob il e homes and Phon e area code 61J 423 9531 Fireplace Accessories STERE O RAD I O , 1:1 tra c k t ape 4 \3 tt c combma l to n . am fm rad ro, 2 19-1 mn naton cc '!.to.t 51. or u sc our budq r t t erm<; Call 991 396'i 'l 2.1 t fc LOW LOW DOWN Pf\YMENT IY!'l VW SUP R Beetle . Lovely new homes tn lhr ee autom<~t ic sl11fl good con '9 57 CHEVY par iS N EW tocat10n s tn Metg s Cot.Jnty dil10n Phone 992 6 Lakewood tra ct•on bars. ht Some w1th woodE'd tot s We 2S 7t c 1ac ker a1r shoc k s, hoo k er wtl l built on your to t or ours headers , with J " collectors tor 1973 VEGA Hatchback , 4 sp eed Call 992 5976 or 992 .58 44 for smal l blo c k Call 992 3£196 tran sm1 SS tOn . n ew ltres, ta pe 1r10r e l!l formalion ttftE'r 6 p m BEST OFFER 2 77 26 1C player , eKce l lcnt con d1l10 n ' 1017tlc Wdl sel l r easonable Phone - - - .-- COUN T RY HOM E 6 rms , (1!14) 99 ? '})77 or 992 27:12 ill fer IN 0 U S1 RIAL 6 inch Sl roke saw bath. 3 bedroom, vtnyl stding 4 p m. 575 , 18 tnch meta l Ia tag 6 .n ch sto rm wtndows and doors . 2 28 1'ltc swtng. c omplete witl1 new fur nace on paved road threadtng gears motor and Chester water dtSir 1CI. 1 acre 19 13 FORO Cou ntry Squtre bits , $ 100 2 h p 120 bo ll stngle l and PhOne 101 £19 5953 wagon . 20,000 mt tes, all phase motor, mdustrial type 2 26 12tc cqutpljlilten l. S3,500 Phon e 992 w 1l h pu ll ey, $50 , atr corn 3.:'_92_ !!_!_ 9_J_2_l!]Q_ pressor motor and tank , S2S HOU SE tn Mason , W Va . Line shcpll 3 pul l eys, b ear mg s Corner lot. Maple and Rl JJ. 1970 , 1 TO N Chev rol e t v 8 and be l t , $15 Phone 9B5 Jl!B all e tec tn c. 112 ba th . fully flatbed , 4 spe ed , dua l whee ls . 2 13 26tc c., .rpe ted , hardwood floo r s. runs good , good body . Phon e s tov e, d tshwasher. garbage Harold Br ewe r . Long Bottom , All IS Chalmer s tra ctor , good d i sposal. refrtgerator. at t tC 911.'! 35 54 2 16 lie cond1tion Phone 7•12 5275 for s torage : f t.JII Stle ) ' 51( b a se m ent , wh•te p1 cke l f ence 1n fr ont yard 2 car garage O N E Hilnd eve nt breathtng w tlh pat10 Phone (3 0J ) r espE' rutor,, $100 One 2000 M 5.176 2 OEDROOM trailer . adu l ts -~ Mtll cr pa1nt sprayer . new l or 2 2~ 6t c only Phone Y9'l 3314 $S O One 7 75 15 •n c h 6 hole 1 j tfc wheel and ttr e lor Chcv !ruck . 525 One 8 1nch J po int 1913 12x 60 J BEDROOM mobile t10rne , totally electrt c, .1 RM S and bath plus llittty hitch pos l hole au·g er . $200 como te telv f urntshed 1n room. forced atr furna ce. Phone 747 5J2'l CIUd1ng a 10X7 util1ty bUIIdtng furnished . screened tn por c h J 2 3tp Ni ce qard en . Stt1ing on 1, acre References r equ 1red Phone ot lclnd app r ox tmate l y t , m de 949 3658 IN DIAN Joe ' s Sparling Goods . from Raci n e Aski ng p r ice 2 26 ·HC buy and sell g uns, ammo ' £.8 ,000 Fo r appo111tment call lt shm g equ1pment . and af te r Mrs Donald Manuel , 949 2594 Aprt l 1, w e Will have ft Sh bat t TRAILER space, 2 m i les from 2 25 6tc Sl op by a t 308 Pagf' Sl Pomeroy , Rt 143 . Phone 992 M1Cidlepon Phone 992 JS09 5858 HOUSE 2 b edroom a ll etectr tc 3 2 30 tc 10 27' !I C home . carpeted wdh TV and Rc c room . bas ement . C1ly H B. N day old or sta rt ed J OEDROOM trailer Wtlh wa! er , on Clcre o t ground . LPghorn pultE'IS Botl1 floor or l1p0ut. un furn ished . washer State Rl 1.13 S23 ,500 Call 7~2 c aqe grown ava t l able e.621 and dryer. atr con dtltoncd Poultry hous1ng and Phone 992 3388 or see Ray 2 25 61C au tom aTton Mode rn Poultry . Laudermtlt at Ftve Potnts 399 W Mam Pom eroy. 992 -lOME Improvement an d 2 17 3tc 116.\ Repail" Servtce Anyth ing 3 2 r tc f1X ed around lhe home , from Nl<.: l:: l t.H~ droom unfurn•S I1Cd roo f to bas.ement You w tll apa r tment 129 Lm co ln Hill, 28TH A NNUAL H er efo rd Salclike our work and ra tes plenty of c losets . easily IB bull s and 15 fema les. Phone 747 50B 1 t1catcd wilh gas floor furnace Southea ste rn OhtO Hereford 12 29 tfc Gnragc Call Tr <tey Whaley A SS bCIClftOil . il l! c l ean 99] ~ [)5j pcdtgre es both horned and HOU SE in Mason. W Va 3 2 61c po l l ed Saturday March I S. cor ner lo t . Map l e and R t . 33, 19 75 Show 10 00 A M Sa le all el ect ric , 111·bath , f ully TWO bedroom mobile home 1: 00PM Ro c k Sp r1ngs Fa tr car peted . hardwood floor s , cor ner Broadway and Etm 111 Grounds, Rt No 33. three stove , d i shwasher , ga rbage Middleport Phone 99'1 2580 miles north of Pome r oy , OhtO d ts posat. ref r tge r ator, alttC aflcr6pm For catalo gs write to L loyd for s t or age , full stze 2 16 ti c Blackwood , Sa le M g r , Rt 3. basement , whtte ptcket fence Pomeroy . Ohto .1 57 69 in fronl yard Tw o car ga r age .:1 ROOM fu rnished apartmen t in wtlh patto $34 ,000 . Phon e M1ddleporL 2 bedroom . (304) 773 5476 uti l tties paid Phone 992 2670 1910 SCO TTIE Campe r , very 2 24 6tc good co ndtt10n Phone 992 J 2 3t c "21'l 2 18-lfc J BEDROOM tratler , par tl y furn1shed , ut1li t ies patd USED parts , Fryp 's Truck. and Located tn Burltngharn Auto Part s, Rutland . Ohto . tr ailer park Phone 992 17S t Phone (61 41 74? 6094 7 25 ti c 1 21 78 tp DUP L EX . 238 1•· Walnut St , Middleport , Ohio PhonE' 992 2780 or 992 3.! 32 . 2 19 lfc '] Professiooal WEDDING Photography Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines , installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Beck hoe, Trucks 949 -3832 or 843 2667 Cl EA NtN GEST carp e t c lea n er vou ever u<;E'd so l'clS y too Gel Blu e Lus tre Rent e tec rr .c ~ha mpooN ~~ !l r~ k e r f.-ur ntlur (' Company '] ',!8 ) IC Something for ,Eve.ryone! Pets .. ~·--- PHONE For Sale SPRING VALLEY I ' D&D CONSTRUCTION --------------. - TOU~Y 'S Q Ut~STION VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) The spirtt will be willing but the flesh weak when transforming your plans into direct physical aclion today. , Phone 99 2 I Business Services - n1y M.\ L E bea qle lost 1n ) Uqar Run TRAI LE R SPACE . J .1 m.te north of Meigs H lgh Scl'1ool on old Rt JJ . Phone 992 29 41 . 1-23 tfc You. South , hO'(d • AQi6 ¥ 2 tK Hl 4 Ai,)82 ace and queen 1t makes no dtllerence. II lhe honors a re spht, the correct guess allows South to make live notrump The wrong guess finds South in the ashcan. We have taken advantage of ~ou readers by ·ca refull y show· tng question marks in place or the East-West spades. but we Nurth WIL L do book.kl'Cpl nq 1r1 hOrll l' Ptoone 99? !)1 0 Auto Saler- LOWER END Phone: 247-2961 • TI C SH OO TING MAfCH . Co rn Hollow Gun Clutl tu r n ltrst nght aft er M• tes Crme t Pry , Ru li dr)d F ac!Or\1 Ct10 kPd guns only Sunday , Mar c h 7 . 1 p ' ''-:-=~~ lo~t l O !j l til M •ddl c porl ' 19 /.'J Poc kL•I caiPndar no tebook . Lt rown , r ew.lrd Phone 997 l1 61jl or 997 2.'!)4 7 'JH JI C · O il of M i nk " Phon e f\ROWN':;, ii C I S Of Notice SH OOT JNG rnatclt . Rae me Gun Ctt.Jll . '. une1.1y . M.:tr ch 2. t p m 2 '16 .tt c r1r £'r1, r ewc1rd ro R your Cosm C' h cs 99 7 .'J 113 ad C' Quate t y ex pr ess our appr ec1 ai10n f o r ~ Employment Wanted NOTICE WE W ISH to express our sm • • For Rent SLEEP i NG RC\OM,S, weekly , rates . Park Centr al Hotel . •J D6 -If , ., - ____. FOR PURCHASE 'OF PROPERTY Th e Boa rd of Tru stees of the Ga ll ia County D istr ict Library tr. advertis ing tor the purchase of a si te for publi c library .purposes . Sa id s1te shall be in ' t h e city of Gallipolis and be ap prox imate ly one acre in size . A bui l din g suita ble for con · version to a public library building in size ot at. leas t 7,QOO square teet . on one t toor , must be on the site . Said property must meet all legal r equiremen.ts as put down: fn all o1ppllcable l aw s or ordinances . The seller must be Willing to sell via a lease purchase agreemen t as tn accordance with the laws ot th e Stat e of Ohio· in regard to F'ubllc libraries . &Ids will be rece ived at the office of the c lerk .treasurer of the Galli& County District Library : until 5: 00 f' M March 11,. 1975. The Board qf Trustees reserves thE- rl9hl to reJect any or all bids! '')M innie w. M"r.kenzie Clerk -Treasurer Feb. 16. 23 . Mllrt'h 2. 9 ,' �,_ ! • '., r- 27-The 26 - TheSundayTimeo • "'arch .2. l ~i5 ''n ·' • ·•nda·· , IN L OVING . ·memory o t our husband <111d fathet . Lesl1(' " Bil l" Niday WhO depMIC'd thiS Hte March '1 , 19 7<~ SHAR-PEN I N G CLARK ~OAD Classifi~ds trtats are past sil£>nr::e he suft ere d '" palicnc;e he bore . t1orn e Till God called n i m BULAVILLE JO II su lt e~o S"'dly OO ZER work , CHilvi'll1119 lond C l t'tH <11 Q bu Sh t>Oq{j l nQ .,..,,.rer r<H f'~ n o w •n cll c ct I :e. to 00~' 1.1 II more mi~sed CLE C" TRICI\L '>t>rvice . rcmoclei11Ht oullcr worl-. 51 1 1 r ee f' ". 1lm.1tes Cnll .t.l6 158:1 ,1ttcr 'J p m 30 t r I by wde <11111 fam il y . Card of Thanks WE W I SH to e:-;:tend 1t1ank.s to ou r relativ es . f rlf'nrls . ne •gh bars and at,yone wno t1etped dur 1ng t he death of o ur tove<t one, Mr Everf't t C <nr1well Cardwell r arn ily KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R 10 GRANDE, OHIO COMP L E T E PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING ~ ~ I RUR S. Business Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED to OWn ilnd operate candy and r'on fc chon vendH'IQ r oute Ga ll ipoi •S and surrounding a r ea Ptc.tsant business High pro f ll llems Can start part t1me Age or t')(perience not impor t cln l Require s CM anct Sl ,J95 to SJ .79.S cas h 1nvestment Fo r detailS WI ite ami 1n clu dl' your phone numbrr Department BVV , J938 Meadowbrook Rd . Mrnneapolis , MN ~5 J 26 5I I FOR SA LE (1rctes Motel & Christ1 Ann RestauranL Char l es K"e1SI1 ng . .J46 )96.1 or .J 46 ?50 1 S I 12 ·Mobile Homes For Sale TREE ~ ~OCK GARDE N S Al_ L GlJl\RA N TECD Patio .~nd pool landscaping Stont.' . SAnd . coal . shrubbery tr.,nmnltJ Dump truck serv•CC'S 2J.S 9 I3 \ I HI !I Ill 0 p Mar,t 1n B. Son s Oel 1very Serv1ce oatronctqe will lw pre c <fl t t!d Ph ·116 0-16 ) 'l If GILl ENWAT E R 'S:,E PTI C TANK CLEAN IN G A ND RErAtR 1\L SO HOUSE Wf.lECKl N G Pt1 116 9 .199 Fo.,i<rbh shed 111 Fol -IO 169 tf GENERAL CONTRACT IN G <HI dd 101'S Roo f inq . vinyl sid 1nq Call l -16 OMH or ~ - ~ ~ 51 38 \ 57 S6 fl ame . mprovemc nt s dncl POPE ' S Electr1C<t l Con tri'I CI In(! lnd u str •al comnH'rcia l ancJ n;s 1d Cnttal Ph cJ ay 388 8fd7 or cve n irH1S. ]88 6651 ?8J If L ARGE t r ailer space on Rt JS , one mile from hospital , .)o.J6 CU STOM REMODELING , 10 3805 years expe r 1encc, JSB 8J08 ?7 J 1f NC'I( dry wall ce iling . with s w i r l or te:dure des1gns . ECoNOM Y . Miio r & MobtiC O ther dry wall. repair , vtnyl Home Sa tes . Spot cash pilld wallpaper in g, new bath s, ne.w lor mobile hom es J.J6 1.1'15 . ki t chens . Anyth1ng 111 1401 Eastern Ave remode lin g or repa1r . -17 ,, I I If 12x65 'l BR Mob1le H ome situated on 1 acre For sa le CONSTRUCTION Bath and • ·, Fum Call .f.16 C U STO M 0udt hornes , 78 90 pro l css i on al r e modeling J9 ] k1 I Ch t' n . b athrooms and - -- -- TRTSrATEroo f ing and siding m s talled MOB tL E H 1MES All. work gu<H.l nl eed L ee 1220 EASTERN AVE . Cons truc t, on Cal l J.t6 9568 o r IOXSO Be lmon t 'J BR ~-1 6 4088 10x50 1959 F l eetwood 2 BR '19 If 10xso 1961 F lee twood 2 BR 1Dx50 Marlelle 2 BR P ASQ UALE Elect r ica l & In 8x40 1959 Roy Craft 2 BR sulating 10 3 Cedar 5 1 , 8X40 1956 America 2 BR GallipoliS, After 5 p .rn . Ph . ax n 1969 Travel Tra i l er ·14627 16 IOxSO Bran s tra tter 2 BR 20 If 10x50 Kaywood 2 8 R 4<46 -7572 · Bank Financing RROTE C T your mobile home w1 lh TIE DOWN ANCHOR S Call Ron Sk idmore, 446 17S6 197iMOBil.Eh0~12~~703B atlerJpm 2 baths . Ph 446 4250 2 2 I II 50'3 R. 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 8&SMo8ti-EH0Mt; S Pt. Pleasant CQ n Cord 12x 60 1 BR Champ ion 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 B R ChAmp ion 1'1K6 0 2 BR Liberty \2x50 2 BR G re at Lake 8 x <~ 5 2 B R T·HOMA S Fl11 1'1 Ex terminating Co 1er m 1t e t'lnd Pes t Control. Whee ter SIJUrg , Ohio 2]] If ALBERT EHMAN Wat er Delivery Sen11ce P<Hnot Star, GatlipCit S Services Offered 1-13 11 Bob Lan~ ·s Complet e Bookkeeping & Tilll Servic e. Business by appoin tm en t . Pho.ne 446 -790 0. Seo Bob for y our bookkeeping and income Tax n eeds . 457 12 Second A ve nu e ( acro~s from Po st Office) , Ga lli poli s, o . 45631 . WALL p<tpe nng, 1nter, or . ex terior painting R easona ble Ph . ll 46 4423 or H6 3631 .10 If Paul Smith , 7-t hr . wrecker !:oervice Ph . 2~5 50J .l or .1.16 Q] ll 16 3 It TERMITE PEST CO NTROL FREE i nspection Call 4-16 J/.15 Merr i ll O ' Dell. Ope r ntor by Ex t erminal Termite Scrv1ce . 10 Belmont Dr 267 rf BANKS TREE SE RVItE rREE cstunates , l 1abllity 111 sura n c c Prunin9 , tnrn mm~1 ilnd cavity work . tr ee an cl sturnp re m ov al . Ph 4J6 .1953 7) If DRAF TING S ERV I CE House plans, rem od e l ing, smu ll co rnmerciill bui ldin gs, top s 11e 15 years ex per,e n ce . 1 687 7.t9B. d2 tt SA N DY AND BEAVER In s url:'I\CC Co h as offered services t or r ir e I nsurance cover age tn G all 1a Coun t y for almost ~ ce ntury Farms , home s . and persona l property cover agE's ar e avai la ble to meet indiiJ i dua I needs . Con ta ct Emllle tl Church, yo ur r 11:~1ghbo r and agen t J86 Cut this out, one lime only . French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds State Rt . 35 , Gallipolis May enter grounds overnight, set up time noon Friday . so Booths, so tables, 2S April11 , 12, lJ, Ma y 9, 10, 11 June'· 7, B, July 11 , 11, 13 Sept. 12, 13, 14, Ocl. 10, 11 12 acres of outside d isp lay. Other buildings availab le as needed. lunch room , rest rooms, etc. For reservation for inside and other info, call or write Co·Mgr. Mrs. Jeanne Belville, Rt. 3, Box 301 or Mrs. Helen Grumbling, Rt . I , Box 100, Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 446-2656 or 446-4200. In ·conjunction with Gallia County Fair Board . PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 11:00 A. M. The personal property of Theodore (Casey) Jones, ilec'd. 8 hd . stock cows, some have calves at side, others will freshen this spring. Bangs tested. MACHINERY: ' 61 diesel Ford tractor with Freeman loader , ' 58 Farmall No . 230 with 7 ft . rear -mounted mower. 'S2 Ford truck , ll!2 T. J.D. 7ft. hav cond itioner , J . D. hammer mill No . 10-A on rubber , PTO, N . H . baler No. 66, PTO, 3- U Ford plows, Ford 2-row corn planter. wagon with 14 fl . flat, Cyc lone seeder. spring -tooth harrow, ensilage chopper and blower, fair con dit ion ; Ford cultivators, N.l . rake on rubbe r , feed m1xer , 7ft . pull -type disc . portable 16 fl. hay manger . McCulloch cha in saw, meta l salt box and cattle oiler, electr i c saw and dr i l l s, one lot snow fence , one lot hand too ls and miscellanrous items, 20 ft. bale e levator with electric motor . MRS. UU.IAN JONES, ADMRX. Estate of Theadore (Casey) Jones, deceased Chesapeake, Ohio, Box 316 ' located on Bear Creek Road, 2 miles north of GrNSY Ridge, 3 miles 'north of Bradrick, Ohio from Bradri<k, take Rt. 243 to Greasy Ridge, turn 2nd black)op road to right. JDhn McN@ill· lee Johnson Auctioneers ' ' A-C, low miles, Priced to sell . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For S31e local owner. RUSSELL~ · · \\000, REALTOR ~6·1066 COMPLETE SELECTION OF '75 FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK. ALL ARE PRICED TO MOVE! 1 To hear some roo s1ers crow , you'd th1nk tt1c sun wa~ r l':> lllll espec ,ally to r th em :-,tOlrt at IIH' botTom ))ut {ion 't ~1.1y thtnc Ott e t aP on E a s '1wellln{j tra ml' {){ onue , three bedroom~ • -/) room . urage, k1tchen. tlwn ,r.... p(lced a1 S 1l.900 Two story hot~ s e on Second Av ~ nue, J IJectrooms up dlld 3 rooms down . 111 good con d!lmn w1H1 adto ,ning 3 room ap,H tm c nt wilh pr,vatc entran ce S?7,500 S\2 r1 "' Avenue . liv e room ~ ry , fri\me dweii1!Hj . • "CI£'!111g, targe lot find • 1 ~ ; 12,000 . S-Ql •n J bed r oom home on Bulav 11 1e Road . ( ! IY water . grr 5 il nd se wer . larq e lot , stovt• and refr1gern t or lllC i uderl. in the Ga ll 1pO i tS schoo l c!,~ lr iL I. pr i ced. ~27 , :100 }\ n1 cc thr e-e bedroom t10mc, qood hM(IwoocJ fl oors, large extra 111 t C io.1 t t hen . cabm et!:o . u11111y room , gas furnace , ba1tl , ~milll b;rsement , walktng d1stance to sc hool. lot 42 )( 141 . wil l se l l on land co ntra ct wilt1 a rea sonab l e down payrnent , $ 15,50 0 Rodne y V1 1tage tl . ap . proK1mate l y t en h ouses availab l e S537 down wtlh !h e ba lu nce paid over a 33 year p eriod All three b edroom hO rl ll'S , carpeted , garage. el ect r1 c heat MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 efE ASANT VALLEY 5 vr old bnck t hat has eve rvthinq ,6rms all car pet. F P .. Ce n A1 r (new I Range, D w , dispo sa l & r etr ige r alor , larg e fl at lot & 1 car att. garag e . Owr1er being transler r Pd and has pri ce d th i s ni ce horne r eC~ I ISii c.ally at 129 .00lJ . MITCHELL RD . N ew 5 rm . br1ck home on 1.' A 1o1 · double Th ermo w1ndows. etec base bd hea t , coppe r p t umbir1g & larqe fr o nt por c h Good t; ouse. td eal lo catiO n . and reaflst,c prtc e at S29. 500 EASTERN AVE . Good older 7 rtn home . p l us <1 3 rm gar . apt .. & 'J largE' tots td ea r for home & bus1 ness or just for iniJeS tm enl Only $25 ,000 0 . J . WH IT E RD . New br1ck and frame , 3 bd r ms. a t I elcc , .:111 carpet : l1v room t 5'x26' , ki t a nd d in MC'i:l 13' K26', '2 b<t t h s, 2 car gar . and 1 .• A fl at lot. Price d V.!Ll . r. r.L . I<AD I.:.tN LATE MODEL CAR OR PICKUP Room twme 1 story , ci ty ater , wood burn1ng cplr~ c e located on a ar qc lot BUILDERS SPEC I AL 1~ V<H_ant lots trl a pl,ltted bU•VISIOil ilppro~< ] from GalliPOliS on d ro.1d Uliltlies av ai lab le Call now GOOD "O LD STYLE " 7 STORY HOME State R l 7, 110rtt, o f ll 1po l is Plenty of room . f urnace On tevE.'I lot • o•olv $18 ,500 00 VACANT LOT STATE RT 7 level ClasP to Gtdl1pol, s and cle an HOUSE TRAILER ON LOT 10 0'kl20 ' 1 Bedroom level lo t A ll l or only '!i6500 .00 3 BEDROOM 6 Room House in B1dw e1 1 Rt 55 ,1 N 1ce remodel ed o ld w1lh 6 room s of n1ture all qoe,., N ew . tr eeter coo k stove, room 1 hedrooms etc. T v F ront nnd 1 e por ches . 5lo rrn door!:. , rm w1ndows downs tai r s, a1r furna ce . Storage 1 g . garde n space N EIG HBORHOOD RD . 2 houses on 11ear 1y 3 A tot No . I , has 8 rm s., bath , en close d porc h and pl en ty storage room P le nl y good , free wa t er No I, has 3 r ms , property has' ?. cellars. topped wil h sto r <tg e bldgs , gar , wtlh stor age overhe.1d, workshop ond 2 poultry hou ses . La " d is exce ll en t for gar d enin g . 1 h1S prop er ty is being sold to settle an estate an d p r iced for a Qu ic k sale tll $20 .000 ( Potent ia l plu s) NEAR RODNEY Pn ce redu ce d on th is near new . 7 ,..m fram e home . a rt el ec . . a ll c arpetand plenty s tcr<~ge rm . tt has a 2 eM gar and Util itY b ld g LOCilled on il 2A f£.•t tc ed lot w1 th pond and voung pine tree s . Pr ice S3B , 500 . PLANTS SUB - DIV . Good 5 rm hCUSe Wi th full bCISC01 It ha s H .W ttoor s , gas F . A heat . copper plumb ing. c arporl <111d , : A tot. Only '$23 ,500 . BULAV I LLE - PORTER RO -- 16 A Some bollom , some tirnbt' r , <1r1 t led wel l and fenced 011 1 sides 515 ,000 CLARK - EVANS RD·. Baby F arm I to 15 J-\ 5 rm . '1 story house W1lh bath A l so has a barn Price $12 ,600 , with 2 A of good garden I "nd FARM ~~ Rt 218 , 1 0~ A coal. 1.000 lb . lob . base . 15 A . bOIIOm Good 6 rm . modern house . good b.trn & poultry house Pl enty warer & good l1 ne fences Pr 1ce S-12 500 '---'A00N _Y _H~.:.. ~1 998 _ __ RURAL lots 5 .mi from tow n . c ounty water available Will trade fo r sm<~lt used rnob1 l c honl e or lrtW!:'l t rn ~ ler JJ6 ~335 . WE NEED liSTINGS NOW - CALl US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD WHY PAY RENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING. JUST LISTED What everybody 1S looking for A modern 3 bedroom home wilh 3J Ac o f land, and it won ' t bankrupt you . Hardwood floors, 2 h ea t ing s-ys t ems you r s for $22.900 00. TWIN SINGLE -- that w·1ll pay tor llse ll . R ent both S•dcs or ltv e 111 one and 1e1 the o ther one make th e payment s N ea r l y \ ,000 sq It in each unit It's only 3 yr s old and 1n exce ll ent condition T h i~ nrnnPrlv i"> Pr tce d S2l.OOO under the tnarket O wner wanr~ immedialc sa l e 2 LOTS, 2 MOBIL E HOM ES 1 1,1' ;.:70 ' Wind so r . 11'2' '1<50 ' Sk yline , all lu r n islle d . 2 Lo ts JO'x 150' Ea Fronts on Sta te Rl. 7, one rnile past th e Si lver Bridge Shopp ing Cen l e r Level to ts . Lrke n e w mobtle homeo:; _ has natural gas, water 8. etectnc . Prtced to se ll . 3BEDROOM u s. H,ghwav No 35 West o f H oil(• r Ho sp1tal 6 ro om s, l1k e new in StdP & ou t Gas Il eal , elecl r 1c r anqe d iShW,lShcr , Crtr pet111g Lo t 8-1' frontag e by :so· deep A real buy a l on l y ~75 , 500 . 00 . WE HAVE A BU'r ~ For a hou~e ilhd one or mo r e acre s of land around B1dwe11 or Porte r pr i ced 111 th careao f $12.00000 If you hav e suc h .1 place for sa l e know of on e , ca ll us 180ACRES VACANT LAND ApproK 25 acres cle ared , lot s of woods, l in e f ences in C/t esh l r€ TownS hiP On ly Sl6Q ou prr C\cr e 25ACRES 6 Rooms 3 bedrooms , bath , elec tr ic stove , r ef ., alum S1 d111 g. 5 room s o f furn i !url' go es. s toril ge builtling , c hi c k €n house , ce llar . 10 acres ca n be cu lt1vat e d , J ac r es o f t1 mbe r 1\ a cr e pas ture Only $2 1,900 00 Ph 446 7699 Willis T. leadmgham Home Ph . 446 9539 Osur laird, Jo"ft Fuller. Doug ~therholl . 452 Stcorru Avenu• Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631 AT TRACTIVE RANC H H ilS 3 lor~:~r. bedrooms . tam 1ly room . W1fe approved k1 tchc n , 11. batt1s , lovely t ,rcpli1ce 111 I 1V 1ng room. bd Set neld , two ca r Qal age, nice loca t ion Priced -,1 t onl~· S] ~ ,HO O. SIDWELL Good 6 room hous€' witt; new t urnr~ce , new s torm w, r; dow s, w e l l in su la terl . n 1ce bilftl , coun ty w at er, large lot. Pr ice '!i 1·t..IOO C!..DSE TO TOWN N ice two bed room lwme and a two bedroom n1obile hon1e , bo th Me r en ted . Will pay for 1tset1 Pr1ce d at 519 , 500 1n GARFIELD AVE Lovely 2 bedroom home with bath . f ul ly turlli StH• d . oarage. rHce level lot Good buy for only S16 500 . Auto Sales 1972 FORO L T 0 1 own('r . cli r , like new . Ci!ll .IJ6 7JJ6 50 J 47 5 'S250 . ' 62 BU I CK . good co nd . s teel r adials , air conct .. fu ll power see Mr . Shaw , up stairs . 919, 7 Sec ond Ave . 10 4 pm J76 i9 S6 r 0F(D 2 T w11t1 cattle re~ct.. S475 ; fro111enct loader 5375. J.t6 J87l . 11 tr LOCATION Just lis ted th is very, very nice 3 bedroom, fully ca rp eted home . Beautiful k itchen a nd d i ning area , l arge rooms throughout. 2 wood burn i ng firep l aces , fu l l basemen t wi t h finished game room w it h pat 1o doors Conve n ient to everyth i ng , 1 mrle out Old Rt 35 . N ew L.1ving Room Suttes going at 589.00 while th ey last. w e got a sptcial closeout d eal from th e factory we are passing' it on to you . La y- away or ftnancing available. .. 1163 Second A':'e ., _l.~~lf1pOt i S 4 BEDROOM I h 1S eye . catchrng b i -l eve t features a huge family r oom, n i ce kitchen & dining ar ea, 2 car garage, central air and c arpet t hroughout . Buy now before spr1ng p r ice increase . WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 5 ACRES l arge barn and n ice home ThiS is a nice clean property co mple te l y fenced and th e 2 B.R nome is comp letely ca rpeted and includes a beautiful new kitchen, fa mi l y r oom, fi rep lace and etc : ~hiS home Is sma ll but r ea l n 1ce Land is fla t and f ronts on old an d new Rt 160. •SJO , OOO DOWN 51 86 .50.) p· -=:-R MO . 18'.7 YRS . Jli~ Pet. INT . - $25,000 is th e full price on th is modern 2 yr . old ranch . Large k i t chen with lots of cabi n ets , central air, carpet throughout plus garage on nice tot in ci ty school dis t rict. GREA ·, Gallta Co.'s Largest Re af Estate Sale s Agency Office 446·3643 Eveninvs CaJL 1ke W ise man446 ~ 379() . E . N. Wiseman, 446 -4500 Bud McGhee, 446· 125'i -·- sI . j' 2 Dr. Cpe., Radial tires, factory REALTY 2S Locust St Howard Brannon , Broker Off. 446 -2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 OJ 446 -2674 JUST LISTED R A NCH 5 1 YLE , 3 BR hOme , curpc ted throughtout. rr1c e kitc t1en, OIJen range , dish washer . gas forced air furna ce, I car fini s hed garage, located 1< mile from ~ C1ty L1rn1t 'l h1s is an ex tra nice hom e. priced right S26.00 0 Owner is be1ng tran sfe r r ed NEW LISTING O NE FLOOR P·l:"A N --3 BR and bath . n1ce eat~n kitchen , wr th b u ilt m r ange . oven and ref , ut il ity room, F . A. gas !ur n .. W ca rpet , carport, por c h , storage build rn g, good l 1nk fen ced lot. \19,000. DOWN TOWN RETIREMENT OR IN VESTMEN T PROPERTY A n 1ce 5 room collage. p an e led and w -w · c arpet. por c h breezeway, storag e room . garage , part basement with gas !urn Qu1ck ooss ess ion $13,000 PANORAMIC VIEW BEAU TI F UL BRICK idea lly si tuated in one of our finest areas . 3 BR , l 11 bath, th e k!l c he n rs 1110dern as tomo r row . w w carpet, fu l l basem e nt w i th c opper p l umbmg and gas tu rn ., fini shed 2 car garage Oon ' f wa1t for that ' RIGHT ' place - Here il 1S! 100 PCT V . A. FI N ANCING All ELECT RIC TWO RANCH STYLE 3 BR , 1• 2 bath , ww carpe t . qu1ck oos!:.ess i on V A & r H A l 1n ancing . ATTENTION! WE WA NT to list your property . We don't want all the REA L E STA TE BUSINESS - JUST YOURS . CALL THE BRANNON REALTY Ieday It Will Pay OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFER RES &' must sell this like new br ick & frame r anch . A ve r y sma l l down payment will let you enj oy the 3 la rg e B R 's, 2 battls , forma l d in i ng rm, shag ca rpet & garage. LOVELY WOODED HOMESITES 34 acres rolling wood l and 1S located on l it tl e Bu!ls kin Rd . aboul 12 m 1 from town S9 .aoo. MOBILE HOME LOTS - al l d i rections financmg avai lab le on some. NEAR VINTON - We have 3 small farms in thi s area. Priced at $10. 500, Sl2,500 & $ 18.50 0. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 190 ac r es of rolling grassland between Pomeroy !!. Athens . This farm is fenced & cross fenced & offers a nicely remode led home with free gas , good buildings, and 2 ponds . 6 Pet. financi no ava i lab l e . $7S,oor · MAKE U S AN OFFER ON THI S RACCOON CREEK FARM. 93 acres of bottom land plus a 10 rm. home, 2 large barns & to ba cco ba se, 1 :~ m i off state rd. A GIANT - BOT H IN SI ZE &VA L UE 1,076acr es SOOA . wood l and , 50 0 A. under fence , 200 A t ill able. 3 houses, 6 barns . 3 ponds, 2 m1 1es rd . frontage. 'J. m1 1es cr eek f ron tage Not many left like this one . MOBILE HOME PARK in Cheshi r e with 6 renta l uni ts has ren{ potential of over $700 per month A good money maker for on t y S39,SOO. MONEY MAKER 2 commercial rentals and 2 large apartments. This building is loca ted on a corne r lot i n downtown Pomeroy . In come figures availab l e to inter es ted persons . FOR SALE OR TRADE Thi s large tri -level otters lots of good living for some lucky family . Don ' t walt to see lh is 4 SR hom e with 2112 baths . family rm . with . fireplace , large sunken L R , dream k1tchen, cent. air, 2 ca r ga r age & large la nd scaped lot . 15 A farm 5 rm . hou se with bath , r ura l wafer, located 5 mi. from town on black1op (oad . See thi s beautiful 3 or 4 BR home with all these extras, 2•1 baths , fu ll size basement , tul l y ca rp eted , overs1ze 2 c a r garage . ce ntral air con · di t ion1ng , copper plumbing , All this with over 2,000 sq. fl . ltvr ng space . Show n by ap poi ntmenl only . NATION 'S BUYERS SELLERS . 10 4 ACRES N ice farm W11!1 2 bedroor11 house with batr. 1 bMn , small tobacco ba se ponr1 . 111ce rolling land Pr1 c ed at S36 .700 24 ACRES , black hardtop road, $10,000.. 245 -7372 50 -J That 's just what the largest Real Estate Office in South easter n Ohio has been dorng . Selling Real Estate AND Ph . 446 -0008 CONFUSED? after r ea ding all th e rea l estate ads . Discuss your r e al estate problems with the pros . Our staff has sold r eal estate in the Ohio Valley tor over fitly years. Whether you want a tarm , vacant l~nd , an executive home or a custom built home on your lot, our uperience can save y ou money. We have two oflices in Gallla County . RA NC HO COI'\PANY REALTO.RS· AUCTIONEERS Evenings 6 RM . bath and utll 1t y room home , garden . 'ruit , in city . A lso 8 rm .• 2 apartmen ts 1n ci ty ,. Cal! 446 -0168 . 34 -26 • --------------- LO T S tor sale In Ci t y and Country , also BUS1ness Sites. Robert A . Quen . Phone 446· 0168 . TUES., WED AND FRI. 8 AM TIL 5 • ' •• •• • Don't Miss ., •.. Qm , , ... ....... ....• ...M M DON'T BE MISLEAD ••• Your Valuoblo Properties Deserve The BHI Proc.ctiOn Avolloblo At An, Price/ .... ....•,.,... .'•"'... ....."' ··~ •• ,.•• PHONE 446-7707 LARGE , beautifu l building lo t in Plantz Subdiv i sion w 1th utilities . Will Sf'tl on land _ contract Wi ll give option . Ca l l 446 · 29 17. 30 -26 J BEDROOM house , fully car peted , air cond .. anp ~arage . Millon roa d, Camp conley. Cal! after 4 o ' clock. 675 -2513 . 47 -5 47'':- ACRES c lose to town , nice frontage . 6 r m. house and barn . 256 ·6769 . .. 47 -6 1971 DATSUN. Lrltl e Hu S11e r PICkup , also 196B FQ1·d 1 ton truck 12 f1 bed with r<J ck, qood cond llron 446 I J 1!.l . 50 J AUTOMOTIVE SALE! 1911 MAVERICK G rabber. perfecl c oncl. low mileaqc Ca ll 256 ~.>75 3. Save 60% on 10 3 2nd Steel Belted Silent Guard Tire '71 KE NMORE ~J<J<, dryer , $5 0 Kenmore gas range, 27" wide. 4 burners an d qr ll l. S,75 . Roth in l1p top work 1nq ord er , went all e lec tr tc . l -16 •1257 af te r 5 pm .'.iO 3 Dodge Truclfs COME AND LOOK THEM OVER We Have Over 40 of the Sharpest Used Cars in the Area. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Co. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET Pl•za PH. 446-277D your orders today! SHver Bridge As a result , w e need to list . Your Property NOW Evenings Call John M . Fuller 446-4321 Lee Johnson 256·6740 boug Welherholl 44H244 1./Ve hav e qualified buyers that we. can arrang~ f1nancing for For Sale PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SEMYICE RESULTS That ' s what you ' ll gel when you list it with Wise man. SWAIN AUCTION BARN Gallia Co .' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446· 3643 Evenings Call Ike Wiseman 446-37t6 E . N . W i seman . H6··4500 Bud McGhee, 446 - llSS We ~·ell anything tor anybody at our Auction B~rn or in your horne . For into~mation and pickup servrce ca 1J 256-69'7 . ' Sale Every Saturday t{iahlat7 p.m . For Rent or lease SWAIN MOBILE home , yard~~ . i: acres , pond , garden space, deposit or 1 re ference s required ?45 9173 . 50· 3' AUCTION SERVICE t<enoeth Swain, Aucr. Corner Third & Oli11e .- ' -'""·------[~ 25 Yea~ experience with more than four thouund sLKcessful sales to our credit. For free estimate and •dvic• relating to your sa le eall : 444-2917 COL R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAYE Gallipolis, Ohio ,aiso ·opera1e ,he Knatts School of Profe ssi on,al Auc . tioneering whi<h has been ,lpP.ravltd by tht Ohio Sta~ BcNtnl Of School and College Registration. Registration No.·71 ·12. 02UH we 350 cu. in. v.a engine, radio , auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, fact. ai~ con~., green·gold metallic finish with matchmg vmyl mtertor , w-s·w tires. Excellent cond. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOJHER MOVE , _ CAl! 446-3746 DAYS; 446-9883 NIGHTS .& WEEKENDS EASJ'ERN AVE. ..... " I· - SPECIAL THIS WEEK Barbed wire, 121;-z gauge U. S. made, 129.95 a roll · Red Brand woven wire, 19 Pet.. off on all · sizes . Seed Polatoes , 59 .00 pr. 100 lbs. Yellow Onion Sets, 8Sc per lb. ... · ·' SOJ I IX 10 GULU :, ~tAG p ad for 5100 Pt1 carpel W1th 2.t5.9 J75 . 49) COM PLETE LY rcmoOeled , 2 bedroom home Wdh .t . 62 acr.es Close 10 lown Call .tJ6 . 2890 496 1969 197 3 1968 1966 1974 196 5 1968 197\ 1968 1968 1971 1973 New GMC Tru ck Hea dq ul!tfers 1? T . £;>od ge P .U . Toyota P U with top 11 T GMC Prckup I ~ T . GMC 11 T Chev . Pickup 1 l T GMC ~1ckup 1 1 T GMC P 1ck up 1 1 T t=o rd Pickup 1, T . GMC P i ckufJ • ? T . GMC Pickup GMC Subu rban 1 1 T . GMC·Pir.kup SOMMERS G: M . C. TRUCKS. INC. 1J5 Prnc St 446 -25 ]2 This & much more at Par ~ . son ' s Hardware, Vinton, Oh . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • N ~< uN>t 's ond w1o VJ 1g "VI•l dall l ·, et~ '-. · y t oti q - -----·-------- GOOD used elec tr ic dry~r . S60, CB radio !e t up S200 in cludes ant en na . 446 4737 . 51 -3 ttmber . Ph . 388 51 · 1 c andy vending F OUR machines , exce l lent c on dition . Stop petty th i eve ry in you r shop, ga r age or offi ce . Buy on e of th ese at a bargain pri ce. Call 446 ·2465 or wr1te P . o . Box '105. 51 -3 1--Ch1oice of two 1972 Vega's 1973 Honda Civic 4 sp. 1971 Volkswagen, two in stock 1973 Opel Manta, sunroof, AM-FM, 1968 c HE VRO LET 1~ ton , VB standa rd , l850 . Ph one 446 · 0862 . 51 ·1 1974 JEE P Ch erokee, mil ea ge , exc condition 446 0122 . low Ph . FORD tra c tor 1954 J ubi lee, good cond Ph . 446 -1765. 5 I .J 1974 SUPER BEETLE 12495 Mus! Sell 446-4959 197 0 CL 350 HONDA , good co ndi tion Call 388 -8770 . 47 -6 " ., " ·PERFECT SLEEPER' USED FURNITURE CORN ' Phone 379·23S7 47 -6 ., ' , ' 7 ' 0 • .., 1 1 7 r r 1 ., 0 • 7 ; •• ; •• 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2.DR HT- - - -- - - - - - - -s3195 On ly 11 ,000 miles, 6 cyl. engine, P.S. 1~~~ ~~~~~p ~, ~R · s3395 1973 CAMARO 2 DR TYPE LT_ __ _ _ _ s3195 Au tomati c, J P.S., P.6. 1973P.S.,OLDS CUTLASS S 2 DR HT_ _ _ _ _ s3095 P.B., ·roof. · Atr , 1972 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP_ _ __ _ _ s2495 1975 FORD F-100 PICKU~ s3495 1968 CHEVY CUSTOM C-10 PICKU~ s1395 6 cy l. 1973P.S., AMC GREMLIN X2 DR _ _ _ _ _ _ s2495 eng ine . . automa t 1c. 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA HATCHBACK _ __ _ · Air, P.S .. P. 8. 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE 9, 000 Loaded, m i les. - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -- - - -- 1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Air, P.S. , P.B. $2295 s3795 sz895 BIG '299°0 SALE Standard shift. 196l> 1964 1964 1966 FORD 4 DOOR VW BUG BUICK SPECIAL BUICK ·ELECTRA 4 DR. $ S l ~l rcr all and loldd 6wns C:AMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rl 62 N ol Pt Pl e asant b efrind Red Carpet I n n 1 46. If •. t-OR vour T i re and BaHery needs , come to Se ars Tfre St; op In Th e Sliver Bridge Plaza . 3J.tf ---- ii(is~~abiO~s~ - 1TI1ng sup plies. d esks, office c hairs . Simmons Pig . & Office Equip . 306 -tf STARCRAFT 20 fl . 7" tracto r. 100 p e l cor, taine-d . 53895 STARM~STER FOLDDOWNS $18 ,95 with free radio , 110 12V battery ,' $70 Value . CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Rt . 62~ of Pt . Pleasant B ehind' Red Carpel 1~1'1 ' AP P LE:, IJe tic ,ous, Rom es, Win esa p o pen dally B to 5 Sunday 1 5 Wells Orchard • 45 -26 - - ---------- --• .. "•. FENDER electr ic bass guitar and custom electri c am . ptifi t r . like new Ca ll 1146-3403 a fl er 5. ... LARGE, b~dUtiful build ing lo t In Plantz Subdivision wUh ut1 11t1 es. Will sell on land con l ract or take auction . Call 446 -2917 . . 27 -26 AULT'S Mobile Home Service . S kirtlng, ~ ro~ c_oatl ng , patios , awnings, a~ors, ce ment work . Free etlimates. Call 446 2950 a ft er cl tl]O 11 ' in . . . :.P 7-tl Pl11mbing & Heating GE NE P LANTS & SON P L UMB IN G - Heating - Air CorJd itio nlng, 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 -1637 . 48 .If - - ----·iTAloAiio - ~-- AND HEATING 165 -11 - r------------. ' RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING & HEATING .... ..•.• ~ ·. •. •. .·..=••· . ...• ~ ~ ~ ~ "' •• ""' "·~ -:t ~ • n Ga llipolis, 446 ·47 12 297 -lf -- ------ ~-- ---- DE WITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING R aute 160 il t Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187 -tf .---- - --------- 786 11 · & .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . .. . For Sale 1 1 Carl W i nt ers . Phon e 2A5 -5115 . 2-45 -tf Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·38 88 or 446 -4477 .1639 ·EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS,' 446-3273 For Sale " LiMESTONe -,o;-~~~;ays . -------- ------CARTER'S PLUMBING GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l' .h oor 188 ll308, ~-' ' IC I:'S on GRAVEL. limes tone , sa nJ , M ason Slln d, tlll.dlrt . P i t run . · Delivered .bY the ton . <146 . 11.42. 24 7:1f Ptumbing - H eating 214 Third Ave .• 446·3782 18 7.If OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Se li . ALL T YPES of building · materials , block , brick, se w e r Pipes, w i ndow s, l intels, etc . ( laude W inters. R io Grande. 0 . Phon e '2.45 -5121 afl!l'r S. 123 -TI v i nyl Air, . ,( QuASAR 11 Co lor T. v . less ·than 2 yen r s old . Mapl e floor mode;L e~ece ll ent c ond ., li ke new . Apartment si ze G E . Refr i gerator . Corbin & Snyder Furn. 9SS Second Ave. 47 -tf 2~1974 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 DR Hr_ _ _ _~~~~e s3995 M r co nd., P.S .. PB ., landau roof , rear de froster . _...:.::_ 1965 FORD T~ BIRD 1967 FORO WAGON GOOD c tean lump and sto ker coal. Ca rl W1nters. Rio Grande Ph 245 S1-15 . 245 If Wtr.. T E: 1-: Mattress & Box Springs starting It S4S.00 IICh. Corbin· Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Second Ave. 446·1171 Gelllpolls, Ohio , ,~YJM§W!~~,z.~2~J9:!J,~"~!H+.~9!1ttSJ£'!!Jl~;g~~~2!!! WE'VE GOT THE CARS AND WE'RE READY TO DEAL! la sl,lo'" W lqs . tr,;~ 1 lers ~·8-8 179 I . .- PARSON'S, ·WOOD MOTOR SALES -Private Entries -Maintenance Free Lfving - Private Patios -Swimming Pool -Refrigerator· l. Ranges -Washer & Dryer Hookups ' - Wall to Wall Carpet -Free Trash Collection ,,....All Utilities ·Paid Except E;lectric . FARM m.H.hlnf'ry, si laqe waqon . ensi l age choppers. hay bat er . S£ rapper blad e, cullipacker, 3 bo ttdm wheel. OIIIJe r Bl! tractor . John Deere .to trvc to r , Oliver 77 2~5 9J72 . 147 If $2895 NOW AVA.I LABLE- , TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES '· OHIO :: TOKER . W Va . lump coa l . firewood Blocks, t ile. cem ent mortar . Gall i pol is Block Co . Ph . -146 2783 293 If '73 Che¥rolet Custom Coupe THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES. I .• : • -i -16 .j11 5 16 H P SS t wtrr tr a ctor . wdh •17 " mowe r u ~ ~;d. n ew elec tric hacl.. saw . . welder. 215 um ps Ph 2~5 'i309 <l fi Pr 5 p m 50-6 Dodge Prices are catalog Prices Shipping, Mounting Extra Sale Ends April 8th Place vw 50 3 When you buy 1slllreal Sears, Roebuck and RE G I STE RED pol led Hereford bu l l 446 1675. s1-3 STANDING 8·190 ..GAS SAVERS" :;:;:;::::::;x;:::~:=:=:::::::;:::~::::::::;:;:~..;:=s:::::::::::;:::;::::;:;::::.-:=:::::::::::::*.~::::::=::;-:::·::.:·~~m;w;;_;: ,. For Sale to Su it Most Every Need T- CLEAN ru gs, l 1k e new , so easy to do with Blue Lu st re Rent e l ectric s hampoo e r $ 1 at Cen tral Supp l y . 51 .6 '3995 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH: •• Sears Has a Credit Plan -~----- - -- - IATIIIL\!I I lOX !PIING LICENSE BUREAU "~ Available In sizes to fit most cars . With 2 steel bells and 2 polyester cdrd body plies . ------ BUICK PONTIAC OPEL .Specials Thls Week . regular price plus Federa l Excise Tax on each tire . ---------51 -3 1968 CORVETTE, 327 360, Top Phone 379 2558 . Z 28 engine, factory air. P.S., P. B., rally wh eels, burgundy with black buckets, console shift . Service •... EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE ···-. ---- " ."'• :.!4 ACRES, large barn , 4 roo m co tt age needs r epai r s, dug • welL black hardtop road. : ~ $ 12,000. 245 -9372 . 50 -3 ... condition $350. 367 7750 . 10 F T . A LLIS- ch J;;;:;·;h-;e l d isc. good cond, 37 9 2184 after 6 p .m . 51 3 1966 Buick Electra 4 DR.................. ~,95.00 1966 Ply. 4 DR. 11 Good Shape~~...... •495.00 1968 Ply. 2 Dr. Sport Fury............... *595.00 1964 Pontiac Catalina ...................:. '145.00 1961 Oldsmobile,. ............................ . AM Tll8 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE · Office Ph. 446·1694 JO AC R ES - Vac ant la nd , located on Wh1 l e Ceme tery Rd in Harrison Twp . good bulld1n9 si te or irwestme n l. Pr i ce at $7 ?00 HOURS IIYI\"11 .. CAMPSITES large fla t lots on Raccoon Creek 10 m1. f r om town Lots of priv acy . ADDISON OFF I CE 367·0300 GALLI POllS OFF ICE 446· 0001 Charles M. Neal , 446· 1546 J . Michael Neal , 444· 1503 Sam Neal, 446·7358 LaCLOSE...SuperCab or ---- ----------1965 OLDS Station Wagon, good ' 1972 VEGA Notchba ck , phone 446 480 3. 52 -1 •1495 AS IS SPECIALS , We Look! YOU BE THE JUDGE r e d uce d to P riced $24,500.00 and Is V A a p - . proved Excellen t location, 112 mi l e out. large shady lot. J BR, _ra_rge l ivi n g r oom, formal dmmg, famih room, nice kitc hen · (range , oven , washer & dryer) . You' r e goi~g to mi ss a good buy 1n an exce l lent n eigh borhood . Call Ike W iseman r ight now . 1974 CAMARO TYPE LT 4 Dr., A.C, auto., P S., P. B. The Better INVESTMENT 2 all electri c mobi le homes on a 1h ac r e fla t lor in Addison Twp . These homes are present l y bei ng rented & will pay for themselves i n a. few yrs. -· RANNY BLACKBURN1 BRANCH MANAGER NEAL REALTY J BEST BUY $700.00 down. 30 yea r s to pay, $170 70 per month. v~ ts no t hing down . Prtee $22,9 00 .00. Owner tra.ns ferred , must se ll ~m · mediate l y . Compare t h1S 3 BR bi leve l with dining room and unfinished fam tly room p l us garage ~nd fenced yard to any oth er You abso l ute l y ca n 't get more house fo r the money 1971 DODGE CHARGER SE 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA -·----- -- ----- . INTERNATIONAL No . 379ft . Trans port disc . Call 446 -1542. '3995 •1895 The Closer . You Look, I), NEED HELP PAYING -;lor your place . Buy thtS tw in si ngle and let someone e lse make most of th e paymen ts. ThiS is an extra n 1ce modern prope r ty which would cost cl ose to $35. 000 to reo lace . It's on l v 3 yrs . old and in perfect condi l 1on . Owner Is movmg out of sta t e Priced at $17 ,500 . NE W 3 BR hom e, 2 baths, fu l l y carpeted. land co ntract, good .. buy . 446 -1426 Evenings . ·"" 37 -18 : STROUT REALTY ------~-~ ------- SALE RAISED RANCH Beau ti fu l fully equipped kitc h en , l arge l i ving & dining area , f ln1shed tam tiY room, 2 ca r garage . Pick your own c arpet throughout . Priced $32 ,900 . F inan cmg available . JUST LISTED LOW DOWN PAYMENT F . H .A . or V .A . approved . Perfect con dit1on 3 bedroom bl level w 1th l arge 11vmg and dining area. very nice kt!cllen. f 1nished ti'l m lly room . 111 baths , 2 car garage and very at trac t 1vc Ca ll Ike W1seman r 1ght now . 197 ADElAIDE DR . L ove l y r anch w i th 3 bedrooms . r11cC bath . kitchen W1H1 built in ranq€ and oven . fu lly carpet-eeL window <'11r cotld . nice carport Pr i ce '5?6 .900 . WE NEED LISTINGS . 1f you hav e pt rp er tv tor s~ll , call Ohio River Really , we ' ll be glad to h~lp you . 1 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - Large l iving and din ing areas . a kttchen that will satisfy , 3 bedrooms, P 1 baths, familY r oom. P 1c k yuur own carpe t th roug hoi.Jt JUST LISTED - w a•OKI.I VERY NICE OLDER HOME Located on a large lot 111 Vmton 3 bedrooms, full basement A perfect spot for the thirfty buyer . This one 1S 111 rea l ly nice condition and at a price you can a fford VET NO MONEY DOWN Non vet . $2,500 .00 down . I yr old 3 bedroom home on J _. Ac Very nice kitchen with ra nge . diShwasher and lot s of ca b1nets . CarpetinQ throughout plus ga rage , .1,4 Ac. lot. Ful l pnce $21.500 00 Don ' t pass up this kind of oppor tun i ty, 50 3 KNOTTS WAREHOU$E 1973 BUICK ELECTA 225 '4297 Local one owner, A-C, vin yl half top. P. 5., P. B., bl ue CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. )1~.500 . I $]3.500 ' 63 CHEVY Su persport 1nter ior . Ph . -l-16 7797 2 BR All e iEfC ir ic home , Crown Citv Phone 256 6859 . r' . 51 -6 air, full power, viny l top, green with green cloth seats . Low miles. For Sale or Trade ff..m 1974 COUGAR XR7 PHONE -lib D -IS . The world ' s weary troubles and In t E For Sale SERV I CE S AW S . MOWER BLADES A N D M/\NY OT IIER ITEMS . Pea ce ful l y stee?ing . restin"g at tasL Real 1slate For Sale Services Offered 1975 . For Fast Results Use The -Sunday Times-Sentinel In Memory -~ For Sale SORRY Sa l is now a merry gaL She used Blu t Lustre rug and • upholstery c l eaner . Rent electric shampooer $1. Central Supply. <56 19f4 CORVETTE T Top , PB , PS . P Windows , a1r. AM -FM' radio, rad i al s, S6800 Ph 446 7765 <9 3 Help Wanted LADIES, coul d you use S50-$60 working part -time? Choose your own hours . N_o in vestment. Call 44 6-1522. 503 LADIES need ed to fi ll Manager's "posit ions · with Sa rah .Coventry ' Jewe.l ry M&nager. eXperie;nce helpful but not necessa ry . Top pay . Please eat I -446 -3622 . • S0 -3 ---, - ~ - --------- I ' •' ." ~ " ol .. ..• •~ "'., ...."' -...., " rt ~ ) 11 . ~ �,_ ! • '., r- 27-The 26 - TheSundayTimeo • "'arch .2. l ~i5 ''n ·' • ·•nda·· , IN L OVING . ·memory o t our husband <111d fathet . Lesl1(' " Bil l" Niday WhO depMIC'd thiS Hte March '1 , 19 7<~ SHAR-PEN I N G CLARK ~OAD Classifi~ds trtats are past sil£>nr::e he suft ere d '" palicnc;e he bore . t1orn e Till God called n i m BULAVILLE JO II su lt e~o S"'dly OO ZER work , CHilvi'll1119 lond C l t'tH <11 Q bu Sh t>Oq{j l nQ .,..,,.rer r<H f'~ n o w •n cll c ct I :e. to 00~' 1.1 II more mi~sed CLE C" TRICI\L '>t>rvice . rcmoclei11Ht oullcr worl-. 51 1 1 r ee f' ". 1lm.1tes Cnll .t.l6 158:1 ,1ttcr 'J p m 30 t r I by wde <11111 fam il y . Card of Thanks WE W I SH to e:-;:tend 1t1ank.s to ou r relativ es . f rlf'nrls . ne •gh bars and at,yone wno t1etped dur 1ng t he death of o ur tove<t one, Mr Everf't t C <nr1well Cardwell r arn ily KOTALIC LANDSCAPING R 10 GRANDE, OHIO COMP L E T E PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING ~ ~ I RUR S. Business Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED to OWn ilnd operate candy and r'on fc chon vendH'IQ r oute Ga ll ipoi •S and surrounding a r ea Ptc.tsant business High pro f ll llems Can start part t1me Age or t')(perience not impor t cln l Require s CM anct Sl ,J95 to SJ .79.S cas h 1nvestment Fo r detailS WI ite ami 1n clu dl' your phone numbrr Department BVV , J938 Meadowbrook Rd . Mrnneapolis , MN ~5 J 26 5I I FOR SA LE (1rctes Motel & Christ1 Ann RestauranL Char l es K"e1SI1 ng . .J46 )96.1 or .J 46 ?50 1 S I 12 ·Mobile Homes For Sale TREE ~ ~OCK GARDE N S Al_ L GlJl\RA N TECD Patio .~nd pool landscaping Stont.' . SAnd . coal . shrubbery tr.,nmnltJ Dump truck serv•CC'S 2J.S 9 I3 \ I HI !I Ill 0 p Mar,t 1n B. Son s Oel 1very Serv1ce oatronctqe will lw pre c <fl t t!d Ph ·116 0-16 ) 'l If GILl ENWAT E R 'S:,E PTI C TANK CLEAN IN G A ND RErAtR 1\L SO HOUSE Wf.lECKl N G Pt1 116 9 .199 Fo.,i<rbh shed 111 Fol -IO 169 tf GENERAL CONTRACT IN G <HI dd 101'S Roo f inq . vinyl sid 1nq Call l -16 OMH or ~ - ~ ~ 51 38 \ 57 S6 fl ame . mprovemc nt s dncl POPE ' S Electr1C<t l Con tri'I CI In(! lnd u str •al comnH'rcia l ancJ n;s 1d Cnttal Ph cJ ay 388 8fd7 or cve n irH1S. ]88 6651 ?8J If L ARGE t r ailer space on Rt JS , one mile from hospital , .)o.J6 CU STOM REMODELING , 10 3805 years expe r 1encc, JSB 8J08 ?7 J 1f NC'I( dry wall ce iling . with s w i r l or te:dure des1gns . ECoNOM Y . Miio r & MobtiC O ther dry wall. repair , vtnyl Home Sa tes . Spot cash pilld wallpaper in g, new bath s, ne.w lor mobile hom es J.J6 1.1'15 . ki t chens . Anyth1ng 111 1401 Eastern Ave remode lin g or repa1r . -17 ,, I I If 12x65 'l BR Mob1le H ome situated on 1 acre For sa le CONSTRUCTION Bath and • ·, Fum Call .f.16 C U STO M 0udt hornes , 78 90 pro l css i on al r e modeling J9 ] k1 I Ch t' n . b athrooms and - -- -- TRTSrATEroo f ing and siding m s talled MOB tL E H 1MES All. work gu<H.l nl eed L ee 1220 EASTERN AVE . Cons truc t, on Cal l J.t6 9568 o r IOXSO Be lmon t 'J BR ~-1 6 4088 10x50 1959 F l eetwood 2 BR '19 If 10xso 1961 F lee twood 2 BR 1Dx50 Marlelle 2 BR P ASQ UALE Elect r ica l & In 8x40 1959 Roy Craft 2 BR sulating 10 3 Cedar 5 1 , 8X40 1956 America 2 BR GallipoliS, After 5 p .rn . Ph . ax n 1969 Travel Tra i l er ·14627 16 IOxSO Bran s tra tter 2 BR 20 If 10x50 Kaywood 2 8 R 4<46 -7572 · Bank Financing RROTE C T your mobile home w1 lh TIE DOWN ANCHOR S Call Ron Sk idmore, 446 17S6 197iMOBil.Eh0~12~~703B atlerJpm 2 baths . Ph 446 4250 2 2 I II 50'3 R. 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 8&SMo8ti-EH0Mt; S Pt. Pleasant CQ n Cord 12x 60 1 BR Champ ion 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 B R ChAmp ion 1'1K6 0 2 BR Liberty \2x50 2 BR G re at Lake 8 x <~ 5 2 B R T·HOMA S Fl11 1'1 Ex terminating Co 1er m 1t e t'lnd Pes t Control. Whee ter SIJUrg , Ohio 2]] If ALBERT EHMAN Wat er Delivery Sen11ce P<Hnot Star, GatlipCit S Services Offered 1-13 11 Bob Lan~ ·s Complet e Bookkeeping & Tilll Servic e. Business by appoin tm en t . Pho.ne 446 -790 0. Seo Bob for y our bookkeeping and income Tax n eeds . 457 12 Second A ve nu e ( acro~s from Po st Office) , Ga lli poli s, o . 45631 . WALL p<tpe nng, 1nter, or . ex terior painting R easona ble Ph . ll 46 4423 or H6 3631 .10 If Paul Smith , 7-t hr . wrecker !:oervice Ph . 2~5 50J .l or .1.16 Q] ll 16 3 It TERMITE PEST CO NTROL FREE i nspection Call 4-16 J/.15 Merr i ll O ' Dell. Ope r ntor by Ex t erminal Termite Scrv1ce . 10 Belmont Dr 267 rf BANKS TREE SE RVItE rREE cstunates , l 1abllity 111 sura n c c Prunin9 , tnrn mm~1 ilnd cavity work . tr ee an cl sturnp re m ov al . Ph 4J6 .1953 7) If DRAF TING S ERV I CE House plans, rem od e l ing, smu ll co rnmerciill bui ldin gs, top s 11e 15 years ex per,e n ce . 1 687 7.t9B. d2 tt SA N DY AND BEAVER In s url:'I\CC Co h as offered services t or r ir e I nsurance cover age tn G all 1a Coun t y for almost ~ ce ntury Farms , home s . and persona l property cover agE's ar e avai la ble to meet indiiJ i dua I needs . Con ta ct Emllle tl Church, yo ur r 11:~1ghbo r and agen t J86 Cut this out, one lime only . French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds State Rt . 35 , Gallipolis May enter grounds overnight, set up time noon Friday . so Booths, so tables, 2S April11 , 12, lJ, Ma y 9, 10, 11 June'· 7, B, July 11 , 11, 13 Sept. 12, 13, 14, Ocl. 10, 11 12 acres of outside d isp lay. Other buildings availab le as needed. lunch room , rest rooms, etc. For reservation for inside and other info, call or write Co·Mgr. Mrs. Jeanne Belville, Rt. 3, Box 301 or Mrs. Helen Grumbling, Rt . I , Box 100, Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 446-2656 or 446-4200. In ·conjunction with Gallia County Fair Board . PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 11:00 A. M. The personal property of Theodore (Casey) Jones, ilec'd. 8 hd . stock cows, some have calves at side, others will freshen this spring. Bangs tested. MACHINERY: ' 61 diesel Ford tractor with Freeman loader , ' 58 Farmall No . 230 with 7 ft . rear -mounted mower. 'S2 Ford truck , ll!2 T. J.D. 7ft. hav cond itioner , J . D. hammer mill No . 10-A on rubber , PTO, N . H . baler No. 66, PTO, 3- U Ford plows, Ford 2-row corn planter. wagon with 14 fl . flat, Cyc lone seeder. spring -tooth harrow, ensilage chopper and blower, fair con dit ion ; Ford cultivators, N.l . rake on rubbe r , feed m1xer , 7ft . pull -type disc . portable 16 fl. hay manger . McCulloch cha in saw, meta l salt box and cattle oiler, electr i c saw and dr i l l s, one lot snow fence , one lot hand too ls and miscellanrous items, 20 ft. bale e levator with electric motor . MRS. UU.IAN JONES, ADMRX. Estate of Theadore (Casey) Jones, deceased Chesapeake, Ohio, Box 316 ' located on Bear Creek Road, 2 miles north of GrNSY Ridge, 3 miles 'north of Bradrick, Ohio from Bradri<k, take Rt. 243 to Greasy Ridge, turn 2nd black)op road to right. JDhn McN@ill· lee Johnson Auctioneers ' ' A-C, low miles, Priced to sell . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For S31e local owner. RUSSELL~ · · \\000, REALTOR ~6·1066 COMPLETE SELECTION OF '75 FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK. ALL ARE PRICED TO MOVE! 1 To hear some roo s1ers crow , you'd th1nk tt1c sun wa~ r l':> lllll espec ,ally to r th em :-,tOlrt at IIH' botTom ))ut {ion 't ~1.1y thtnc Ott e t aP on E a s '1wellln{j tra ml' {){ onue , three bedroom~ • -/) room . urage, k1tchen. tlwn ,r.... p(lced a1 S 1l.900 Two story hot~ s e on Second Av ~ nue, J IJectrooms up dlld 3 rooms down . 111 good con d!lmn w1H1 adto ,ning 3 room ap,H tm c nt wilh pr,vatc entran ce S?7,500 S\2 r1 "' Avenue . liv e room ~ ry , fri\me dweii1!Hj . • "CI£'!111g, targe lot find • 1 ~ ; 12,000 . S-Ql •n J bed r oom home on Bulav 11 1e Road . ( ! IY water . grr 5 il nd se wer . larq e lot , stovt• and refr1gern t or lllC i uderl. in the Ga ll 1pO i tS schoo l c!,~ lr iL I. pr i ced. ~27 , :100 }\ n1 cc thr e-e bedroom t10mc, qood hM(IwoocJ fl oors, large extra 111 t C io.1 t t hen . cabm et!:o . u11111y room , gas furnace , ba1tl , ~milll b;rsement , walktng d1stance to sc hool. lot 42 )( 141 . wil l se l l on land co ntra ct wilt1 a rea sonab l e down payrnent , $ 15,50 0 Rodne y V1 1tage tl . ap . proK1mate l y t en h ouses availab l e S537 down wtlh !h e ba lu nce paid over a 33 year p eriod All three b edroom hO rl ll'S , carpeted , garage. el ect r1 c heat MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 efE ASANT VALLEY 5 vr old bnck t hat has eve rvthinq ,6rms all car pet. F P .. Ce n A1 r (new I Range, D w , dispo sa l & r etr ige r alor , larg e fl at lot & 1 car att. garag e . Owr1er being transler r Pd and has pri ce d th i s ni ce horne r eC~ I ISii c.ally at 129 .00lJ . MITCHELL RD . N ew 5 rm . br1ck home on 1.' A 1o1 · double Th ermo w1ndows. etec base bd hea t , coppe r p t umbir1g & larqe fr o nt por c h Good t; ouse. td eal lo catiO n . and reaflst,c prtc e at S29. 500 EASTERN AVE . Good older 7 rtn home . p l us <1 3 rm gar . apt .. & 'J largE' tots td ea r for home & bus1 ness or just for iniJeS tm enl Only $25 ,000 0 . J . WH IT E RD . New br1ck and frame , 3 bd r ms. a t I elcc , .:111 carpet : l1v room t 5'x26' , ki t a nd d in MC'i:l 13' K26', '2 b<t t h s, 2 car gar . and 1 .• A fl at lot. Price d V.!Ll . r. r.L . I<AD I.:.tN LATE MODEL CAR OR PICKUP Room twme 1 story , ci ty ater , wood burn1ng cplr~ c e located on a ar qc lot BUILDERS SPEC I AL 1~ V<H_ant lots trl a pl,ltted bU•VISIOil ilppro~< ] from GalliPOliS on d ro.1d Uliltlies av ai lab le Call now GOOD "O LD STYLE " 7 STORY HOME State R l 7, 110rtt, o f ll 1po l is Plenty of room . f urnace On tevE.'I lot • o•olv $18 ,500 00 VACANT LOT STATE RT 7 level ClasP to Gtdl1pol, s and cle an HOUSE TRAILER ON LOT 10 0'kl20 ' 1 Bedroom level lo t A ll l or only '!i6500 .00 3 BEDROOM 6 Room House in B1dw e1 1 Rt 55 ,1 N 1ce remodel ed o ld w1lh 6 room s of n1ture all qoe,., N ew . tr eeter coo k stove, room 1 hedrooms etc. T v F ront nnd 1 e por ches . 5lo rrn door!:. , rm w1ndows downs tai r s, a1r furna ce . Storage 1 g . garde n space N EIG HBORHOOD RD . 2 houses on 11ear 1y 3 A tot No . I , has 8 rm s., bath , en close d porc h and pl en ty storage room P le nl y good , free wa t er No I, has 3 r ms , property has' ?. cellars. topped wil h sto r <tg e bldgs , gar , wtlh stor age overhe.1d, workshop ond 2 poultry hou ses . La " d is exce ll en t for gar d enin g . 1 h1S prop er ty is being sold to settle an estate an d p r iced for a Qu ic k sale tll $20 .000 ( Potent ia l plu s) NEAR RODNEY Pn ce redu ce d on th is near new . 7 ,..m fram e home . a rt el ec . . a ll c arpetand plenty s tcr<~ge rm . tt has a 2 eM gar and Util itY b ld g LOCilled on il 2A f£.•t tc ed lot w1 th pond and voung pine tree s . Pr ice S3B , 500 . PLANTS SUB - DIV . Good 5 rm hCUSe Wi th full bCISC01 It ha s H .W ttoor s , gas F . A heat . copper plumb ing. c arporl <111d , : A tot. Only '$23 ,500 . BULAV I LLE - PORTER RO -- 16 A Some bollom , some tirnbt' r , <1r1 t led wel l and fenced 011 1 sides 515 ,000 CLARK - EVANS RD·. Baby F arm I to 15 J-\ 5 rm . '1 story house W1lh bath A l so has a barn Price $12 ,600 , with 2 A of good garden I "nd FARM ~~ Rt 218 , 1 0~ A coal. 1.000 lb . lob . base . 15 A . bOIIOm Good 6 rm . modern house . good b.trn & poultry house Pl enty warer & good l1 ne fences Pr 1ce S-12 500 '---'A00N _Y _H~.:.. ~1 998 _ __ RURAL lots 5 .mi from tow n . c ounty water available Will trade fo r sm<~lt used rnob1 l c honl e or lrtW!:'l t rn ~ ler JJ6 ~335 . WE NEED liSTINGS NOW - CALl US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD WHY PAY RENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING. JUST LISTED What everybody 1S looking for A modern 3 bedroom home wilh 3J Ac o f land, and it won ' t bankrupt you . Hardwood floors, 2 h ea t ing s-ys t ems you r s for $22.900 00. TWIN SINGLE -- that w·1ll pay tor llse ll . R ent both S•dcs or ltv e 111 one and 1e1 the o ther one make th e payment s N ea r l y \ ,000 sq It in each unit It's only 3 yr s old and 1n exce ll ent condition T h i~ nrnnPrlv i"> Pr tce d S2l.OOO under the tnarket O wner wanr~ immedialc sa l e 2 LOTS, 2 MOBIL E HOM ES 1 1,1' ;.:70 ' Wind so r . 11'2' '1<50 ' Sk yline , all lu r n islle d . 2 Lo ts JO'x 150' Ea Fronts on Sta te Rl. 7, one rnile past th e Si lver Bridge Shopp ing Cen l e r Level to ts . Lrke n e w mobtle homeo:; _ has natural gas, water 8. etectnc . Prtced to se ll . 3BEDROOM u s. H,ghwav No 35 West o f H oil(• r Ho sp1tal 6 ro om s, l1k e new in StdP & ou t Gas Il eal , elecl r 1c r anqe d iShW,lShcr , Crtr pet111g Lo t 8-1' frontag e by :so· deep A real buy a l on l y ~75 , 500 . 00 . WE HAVE A BU'r ~ For a hou~e ilhd one or mo r e acre s of land around B1dwe11 or Porte r pr i ced 111 th careao f $12.00000 If you hav e suc h .1 place for sa l e know of on e , ca ll us 180ACRES VACANT LAND ApproK 25 acres cle ared , lot s of woods, l in e f ences in C/t esh l r€ TownS hiP On ly Sl6Q ou prr C\cr e 25ACRES 6 Rooms 3 bedrooms , bath , elec tr ic stove , r ef ., alum S1 d111 g. 5 room s o f furn i !url' go es. s toril ge builtling , c hi c k €n house , ce llar . 10 acres ca n be cu lt1vat e d , J ac r es o f t1 mbe r 1\ a cr e pas ture Only $2 1,900 00 Ph 446 7699 Willis T. leadmgham Home Ph . 446 9539 Osur laird, Jo"ft Fuller. Doug ~therholl . 452 Stcorru Avenu• Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631 AT TRACTIVE RANC H H ilS 3 lor~:~r. bedrooms . tam 1ly room . W1fe approved k1 tchc n , 11. batt1s , lovely t ,rcpli1ce 111 I 1V 1ng room. bd Set neld , two ca r Qal age, nice loca t ion Priced -,1 t onl~· S] ~ ,HO O. SIDWELL Good 6 room hous€' witt; new t urnr~ce , new s torm w, r; dow s, w e l l in su la terl . n 1ce bilftl , coun ty w at er, large lot. Pr ice '!i 1·t..IOO C!..DSE TO TOWN N ice two bed room lwme and a two bedroom n1obile hon1e , bo th Me r en ted . Will pay for 1tset1 Pr1ce d at 519 , 500 1n GARFIELD AVE Lovely 2 bedroom home with bath . f ul ly turlli StH• d . oarage. rHce level lot Good buy for only S16 500 . Auto Sales 1972 FORO L T 0 1 own('r . cli r , like new . Ci!ll .IJ6 7JJ6 50 J 47 5 'S250 . ' 62 BU I CK . good co nd . s teel r adials , air conct .. fu ll power see Mr . Shaw , up stairs . 919, 7 Sec ond Ave . 10 4 pm J76 i9 S6 r 0F(D 2 T w11t1 cattle re~ct.. S475 ; fro111enct loader 5375. J.t6 J87l . 11 tr LOCATION Just lis ted th is very, very nice 3 bedroom, fully ca rp eted home . Beautiful k itchen a nd d i ning area , l arge rooms throughout. 2 wood burn i ng firep l aces , fu l l basemen t wi t h finished game room w it h pat 1o doors Conve n ient to everyth i ng , 1 mrle out Old Rt 35 . N ew L.1ving Room Suttes going at 589.00 while th ey last. w e got a sptcial closeout d eal from th e factory we are passing' it on to you . La y- away or ftnancing available. .. 1163 Second A':'e ., _l.~~lf1pOt i S 4 BEDROOM I h 1S eye . catchrng b i -l eve t features a huge family r oom, n i ce kitchen & dining ar ea, 2 car garage, central air and c arpet t hroughout . Buy now before spr1ng p r ice increase . WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 5 ACRES l arge barn and n ice home ThiS is a nice clean property co mple te l y fenced and th e 2 B.R nome is comp letely ca rpeted and includes a beautiful new kitchen, fa mi l y r oom, fi rep lace and etc : ~hiS home Is sma ll but r ea l n 1ce Land is fla t and f ronts on old an d new Rt 160. •SJO , OOO DOWN 51 86 .50.) p· -=:-R MO . 18'.7 YRS . Jli~ Pet. INT . - $25,000 is th e full price on th is modern 2 yr . old ranch . Large k i t chen with lots of cabi n ets , central air, carpet throughout plus garage on nice tot in ci ty school dis t rict. GREA ·, Gallta Co.'s Largest Re af Estate Sale s Agency Office 446·3643 Eveninvs CaJL 1ke W ise man446 ~ 379() . E . N. Wiseman, 446 -4500 Bud McGhee, 446· 125'i -·- sI . j' 2 Dr. Cpe., Radial tires, factory REALTY 2S Locust St Howard Brannon , Broker Off. 446 -2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 OJ 446 -2674 JUST LISTED R A NCH 5 1 YLE , 3 BR hOme , curpc ted throughtout. rr1c e kitc t1en, OIJen range , dish washer . gas forced air furna ce, I car fini s hed garage, located 1< mile from ~ C1ty L1rn1t 'l h1s is an ex tra nice hom e. priced right S26.00 0 Owner is be1ng tran sfe r r ed NEW LISTING O NE FLOOR P·l:"A N --3 BR and bath . n1ce eat~n kitchen , wr th b u ilt m r ange . oven and ref , ut il ity room, F . A. gas !ur n .. W ca rpet , carport, por c h , storage build rn g, good l 1nk fen ced lot. \19,000. DOWN TOWN RETIREMENT OR IN VESTMEN T PROPERTY A n 1ce 5 room collage. p an e led and w -w · c arpet. por c h breezeway, storag e room . garage , part basement with gas !urn Qu1ck ooss ess ion $13,000 PANORAMIC VIEW BEAU TI F UL BRICK idea lly si tuated in one of our finest areas . 3 BR , l 11 bath, th e k!l c he n rs 1110dern as tomo r row . w w carpet, fu l l basem e nt w i th c opper p l umbmg and gas tu rn ., fini shed 2 car garage Oon ' f wa1t for that ' RIGHT ' place - Here il 1S! 100 PCT V . A. FI N ANCING All ELECT RIC TWO RANCH STYLE 3 BR , 1• 2 bath , ww carpe t . qu1ck oos!:.ess i on V A & r H A l 1n ancing . ATTENTION! WE WA NT to list your property . We don't want all the REA L E STA TE BUSINESS - JUST YOURS . CALL THE BRANNON REALTY Ieday It Will Pay OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFER RES &' must sell this like new br ick & frame r anch . A ve r y sma l l down payment will let you enj oy the 3 la rg e B R 's, 2 battls , forma l d in i ng rm, shag ca rpet & garage. LOVELY WOODED HOMESITES 34 acres rolling wood l and 1S located on l it tl e Bu!ls kin Rd . aboul 12 m 1 from town S9 .aoo. MOBILE HOME LOTS - al l d i rections financmg avai lab le on some. NEAR VINTON - We have 3 small farms in thi s area. Priced at $10. 500, Sl2,500 & $ 18.50 0. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 190 ac r es of rolling grassland between Pomeroy !!. Athens . This farm is fenced & cross fenced & offers a nicely remode led home with free gas , good buildings, and 2 ponds . 6 Pet. financi no ava i lab l e . $7S,oor · MAKE U S AN OFFER ON THI S RACCOON CREEK FARM. 93 acres of bottom land plus a 10 rm. home, 2 large barns & to ba cco ba se, 1 :~ m i off state rd. A GIANT - BOT H IN SI ZE &VA L UE 1,076acr es SOOA . wood l and , 50 0 A. under fence , 200 A t ill able. 3 houses, 6 barns . 3 ponds, 2 m1 1es rd . frontage. 'J. m1 1es cr eek f ron tage Not many left like this one . MOBILE HOME PARK in Cheshi r e with 6 renta l uni ts has ren{ potential of over $700 per month A good money maker for on t y S39,SOO. MONEY MAKER 2 commercial rentals and 2 large apartments. This building is loca ted on a corne r lot i n downtown Pomeroy . In come figures availab l e to inter es ted persons . FOR SALE OR TRADE Thi s large tri -level otters lots of good living for some lucky family . Don ' t walt to see lh is 4 SR hom e with 2112 baths . family rm . with . fireplace , large sunken L R , dream k1tchen, cent. air, 2 ca r ga r age & large la nd scaped lot . 15 A farm 5 rm . hou se with bath , r ura l wafer, located 5 mi. from town on black1op (oad . See thi s beautiful 3 or 4 BR home with all these extras, 2•1 baths , fu ll size basement , tul l y ca rp eted , overs1ze 2 c a r garage . ce ntral air con · di t ion1ng , copper plumbing , All this with over 2,000 sq. fl . ltvr ng space . Show n by ap poi ntmenl only . NATION 'S BUYERS SELLERS . 10 4 ACRES N ice farm W11!1 2 bedroor11 house with batr. 1 bMn , small tobacco ba se ponr1 . 111ce rolling land Pr1 c ed at S36 .700 24 ACRES , black hardtop road, $10,000.. 245 -7372 50 -J That 's just what the largest Real Estate Office in South easter n Ohio has been dorng . Selling Real Estate AND Ph . 446 -0008 CONFUSED? after r ea ding all th e rea l estate ads . Discuss your r e al estate problems with the pros . Our staff has sold r eal estate in the Ohio Valley tor over fitly years. Whether you want a tarm , vacant l~nd , an executive home or a custom built home on your lot, our uperience can save y ou money. We have two oflices in Gallla County . RA NC HO COI'\PANY REALTO.RS· AUCTIONEERS Evenings 6 RM . bath and utll 1t y room home , garden . 'ruit , in city . A lso 8 rm .• 2 apartmen ts 1n ci ty ,. Cal! 446 -0168 . 34 -26 • --------------- LO T S tor sale In Ci t y and Country , also BUS1ness Sites. Robert A . Quen . Phone 446· 0168 . TUES., WED AND FRI. 8 AM TIL 5 • ' •• •• • Don't Miss ., •.. Qm , , ... ....... ....• ...M M DON'T BE MISLEAD ••• Your Valuoblo Properties Deserve The BHI Proc.ctiOn Avolloblo At An, Price/ .... ....•,.,... .'•"'... ....."' ··~ •• ,.•• PHONE 446-7707 LARGE , beautifu l building lo t in Plantz Subdiv i sion w 1th utilities . Will Sf'tl on land _ contract Wi ll give option . Ca l l 446 · 29 17. 30 -26 J BEDROOM house , fully car peted , air cond .. anp ~arage . Millon roa d, Camp conley. Cal! after 4 o ' clock. 675 -2513 . 47 -5 47'':- ACRES c lose to town , nice frontage . 6 r m. house and barn . 256 ·6769 . .. 47 -6 1971 DATSUN. Lrltl e Hu S11e r PICkup , also 196B FQ1·d 1 ton truck 12 f1 bed with r<J ck, qood cond llron 446 I J 1!.l . 50 J AUTOMOTIVE SALE! 1911 MAVERICK G rabber. perfecl c oncl. low mileaqc Ca ll 256 ~.>75 3. Save 60% on 10 3 2nd Steel Belted Silent Guard Tire '71 KE NMORE ~J<J<, dryer , $5 0 Kenmore gas range, 27" wide. 4 burners an d qr ll l. S,75 . Roth in l1p top work 1nq ord er , went all e lec tr tc . l -16 •1257 af te r 5 pm .'.iO 3 Dodge Truclfs COME AND LOOK THEM OVER We Have Over 40 of the Sharpest Used Cars in the Area. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Co. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET Pl•za PH. 446-277D your orders today! SHver Bridge As a result , w e need to list . Your Property NOW Evenings Call John M . Fuller 446-4321 Lee Johnson 256·6740 boug Welherholl 44H244 1./Ve hav e qualified buyers that we. can arrang~ f1nancing for For Sale PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SEMYICE RESULTS That ' s what you ' ll gel when you list it with Wise man. SWAIN AUCTION BARN Gallia Co .' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446· 3643 Evenings Call Ike Wiseman 446-37t6 E . N . W i seman . H6··4500 Bud McGhee, 446 - llSS We ~·ell anything tor anybody at our Auction B~rn or in your horne . For into~mation and pickup servrce ca 1J 256-69'7 . ' Sale Every Saturday t{iahlat7 p.m . For Rent or lease SWAIN MOBILE home , yard~~ . i: acres , pond , garden space, deposit or 1 re ference s required ?45 9173 . 50· 3' AUCTION SERVICE t<enoeth Swain, Aucr. Corner Third & Oli11e .- ' -'""·------[~ 25 Yea~ experience with more than four thouund sLKcessful sales to our credit. For free estimate and •dvic• relating to your sa le eall : 444-2917 COL R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAYE Gallipolis, Ohio ,aiso ·opera1e ,he Knatts School of Profe ssi on,al Auc . tioneering whi<h has been ,lpP.ravltd by tht Ohio Sta~ BcNtnl Of School and College Registration. Registration No.·71 ·12. 02UH we 350 cu. in. v.a engine, radio , auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, fact. ai~ con~., green·gold metallic finish with matchmg vmyl mtertor , w-s·w tires. Excellent cond. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOJHER MOVE , _ CAl! 446-3746 DAYS; 446-9883 NIGHTS .& WEEKENDS EASJ'ERN AVE. ..... " I· - SPECIAL THIS WEEK Barbed wire, 121;-z gauge U. S. made, 129.95 a roll · Red Brand woven wire, 19 Pet.. off on all · sizes . Seed Polatoes , 59 .00 pr. 100 lbs. Yellow Onion Sets, 8Sc per lb. ... · ·' SOJ I IX 10 GULU :, ~tAG p ad for 5100 Pt1 carpel W1th 2.t5.9 J75 . 49) COM PLETE LY rcmoOeled , 2 bedroom home Wdh .t . 62 acr.es Close 10 lown Call .tJ6 . 2890 496 1969 197 3 1968 1966 1974 196 5 1968 197\ 1968 1968 1971 1973 New GMC Tru ck Hea dq ul!tfers 1? T . £;>od ge P .U . Toyota P U with top 11 T GMC Prckup I ~ T . GMC 11 T Chev . Pickup 1 l T GMC ~1ckup 1 1 T GMC P 1ck up 1 1 T t=o rd Pickup 1, T . GMC P i ckufJ • ? T . GMC Pickup GMC Subu rban 1 1 T . GMC·Pir.kup SOMMERS G: M . C. TRUCKS. INC. 1J5 Prnc St 446 -25 ]2 This & much more at Par ~ . son ' s Hardware, Vinton, Oh . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • N ~< uN>t 's ond w1o VJ 1g "VI•l dall l ·, et~ '-. · y t oti q - -----·-------- GOOD used elec tr ic dry~r . S60, CB radio !e t up S200 in cludes ant en na . 446 4737 . 51 -3 ttmber . Ph . 388 51 · 1 c andy vending F OUR machines , exce l lent c on dition . Stop petty th i eve ry in you r shop, ga r age or offi ce . Buy on e of th ese at a bargain pri ce. Call 446 ·2465 or wr1te P . o . Box '105. 51 -3 1--Ch1oice of two 1972 Vega's 1973 Honda Civic 4 sp. 1971 Volkswagen, two in stock 1973 Opel Manta, sunroof, AM-FM, 1968 c HE VRO LET 1~ ton , VB standa rd , l850 . Ph one 446 · 0862 . 51 ·1 1974 JEE P Ch erokee, mil ea ge , exc condition 446 0122 . low Ph . FORD tra c tor 1954 J ubi lee, good cond Ph . 446 -1765. 5 I .J 1974 SUPER BEETLE 12495 Mus! Sell 446-4959 197 0 CL 350 HONDA , good co ndi tion Call 388 -8770 . 47 -6 " ., " ·PERFECT SLEEPER' USED FURNITURE CORN ' Phone 379·23S7 47 -6 ., ' , ' 7 ' 0 • .., 1 1 7 r r 1 ., 0 • 7 ; •• ; •• 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2.DR HT- - - -- - - - - - - -s3195 On ly 11 ,000 miles, 6 cyl. engine, P.S. 1~~~ ~~~~~p ~, ~R · s3395 1973 CAMARO 2 DR TYPE LT_ __ _ _ _ s3195 Au tomati c, J P.S., P.6. 1973P.S.,OLDS CUTLASS S 2 DR HT_ _ _ _ _ s3095 P.B., ·roof. · Atr , 1972 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP_ _ __ _ _ s2495 1975 FORD F-100 PICKU~ s3495 1968 CHEVY CUSTOM C-10 PICKU~ s1395 6 cy l. 1973P.S., AMC GREMLIN X2 DR _ _ _ _ _ _ s2495 eng ine . . automa t 1c. 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA HATCHBACK _ __ _ · Air, P.S .. P. 8. 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE 9, 000 Loaded, m i les. - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -- - - -- 1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Air, P.S. , P.B. $2295 s3795 sz895 BIG '299°0 SALE Standard shift. 196l> 1964 1964 1966 FORD 4 DOOR VW BUG BUICK SPECIAL BUICK ·ELECTRA 4 DR. $ S l ~l rcr all and loldd 6wns C:AMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rl 62 N ol Pt Pl e asant b efrind Red Carpet I n n 1 46. If •. t-OR vour T i re and BaHery needs , come to Se ars Tfre St; op In Th e Sliver Bridge Plaza . 3J.tf ---- ii(is~~abiO~s~ - 1TI1ng sup plies. d esks, office c hairs . Simmons Pig . & Office Equip . 306 -tf STARCRAFT 20 fl . 7" tracto r. 100 p e l cor, taine-d . 53895 STARM~STER FOLDDOWNS $18 ,95 with free radio , 110 12V battery ,' $70 Value . CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Rt . 62~ of Pt . Pleasant B ehind' Red Carpel 1~1'1 ' AP P LE:, IJe tic ,ous, Rom es, Win esa p o pen dally B to 5 Sunday 1 5 Wells Orchard • 45 -26 - - ---------- --• .. "•. FENDER electr ic bass guitar and custom electri c am . ptifi t r . like new Ca ll 1146-3403 a fl er 5. ... LARGE, b~dUtiful build ing lo t In Plantz Subdivision wUh ut1 11t1 es. Will sell on land con l ract or take auction . Call 446 -2917 . . 27 -26 AULT'S Mobile Home Service . S kirtlng, ~ ro~ c_oatl ng , patios , awnings, a~ors, ce ment work . Free etlimates. Call 446 2950 a ft er cl tl]O 11 ' in . . . :.P 7-tl Pl11mbing & Heating GE NE P LANTS & SON P L UMB IN G - Heating - Air CorJd itio nlng, 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 -1637 . 48 .If - - ----·iTAloAiio - ~-- AND HEATING 165 -11 - r------------. ' RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING & HEATING .... ..•.• ~ ·. •. •. .·..=••· . ...• ~ ~ ~ ~ "' •• ""' "·~ -:t ~ • n Ga llipolis, 446 ·47 12 297 -lf -- ------ ~-- ---- DE WITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING R aute 160 il t Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187 -tf .---- - --------- 786 11 · & .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . .. . For Sale 1 1 Carl W i nt ers . Phon e 2A5 -5115 . 2-45 -tf Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·38 88 or 446 -4477 .1639 ·EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS,' 446-3273 For Sale " LiMESTONe -,o;-~~~;ays . -------- ------CARTER'S PLUMBING GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l' .h oor 188 ll308, ~-' ' IC I:'S on GRAVEL. limes tone , sa nJ , M ason Slln d, tlll.dlrt . P i t run . · Delivered .bY the ton . <146 . 11.42. 24 7:1f Ptumbing - H eating 214 Third Ave .• 446·3782 18 7.If OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Se li . ALL T YPES of building · materials , block , brick, se w e r Pipes, w i ndow s, l intels, etc . ( laude W inters. R io Grande. 0 . Phon e '2.45 -5121 afl!l'r S. 123 -TI v i nyl Air, . ,( QuASAR 11 Co lor T. v . less ·than 2 yen r s old . Mapl e floor mode;L e~ece ll ent c ond ., li ke new . Apartment si ze G E . Refr i gerator . Corbin & Snyder Furn. 9SS Second Ave. 47 -tf 2~1974 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 DR Hr_ _ _ _~~~~e s3995 M r co nd., P.S .. PB ., landau roof , rear de froster . _...:.::_ 1965 FORD T~ BIRD 1967 FORO WAGON GOOD c tean lump and sto ker coal. Ca rl W1nters. Rio Grande Ph 245 S1-15 . 245 If Wtr.. T E: 1-: Mattress & Box Springs starting It S4S.00 IICh. Corbin· Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Second Ave. 446·1171 Gelllpolls, Ohio , ,~YJM§W!~~,z.~2~J9:!J,~"~!H+.~9!1ttSJ£'!!Jl~;g~~~2!!! WE'VE GOT THE CARS AND WE'RE READY TO DEAL! la sl,lo'" W lqs . tr,;~ 1 lers ~·8-8 179 I . .- PARSON'S, ·WOOD MOTOR SALES -Private Entries -Maintenance Free Lfving - Private Patios -Swimming Pool -Refrigerator· l. Ranges -Washer & Dryer Hookups ' - Wall to Wall Carpet -Free Trash Collection ,,....All Utilities ·Paid Except E;lectric . FARM m.H.hlnf'ry, si laqe waqon . ensi l age choppers. hay bat er . S£ rapper blad e, cullipacker, 3 bo ttdm wheel. OIIIJe r Bl! tractor . John Deere .to trvc to r , Oliver 77 2~5 9J72 . 147 If $2895 NOW AVA.I LABLE- , TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES '· OHIO :: TOKER . W Va . lump coa l . firewood Blocks, t ile. cem ent mortar . Gall i pol is Block Co . Ph . -146 2783 293 If '73 Che¥rolet Custom Coupe THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES. I .• : • -i -16 .j11 5 16 H P SS t wtrr tr a ctor . wdh •17 " mowe r u ~ ~;d. n ew elec tric hacl.. saw . . welder. 215 um ps Ph 2~5 'i309 <l fi Pr 5 p m 50-6 Dodge Prices are catalog Prices Shipping, Mounting Extra Sale Ends April 8th Place vw 50 3 When you buy 1slllreal Sears, Roebuck and RE G I STE RED pol led Hereford bu l l 446 1675. s1-3 STANDING 8·190 ..GAS SAVERS" :;:;:;::::::;x;:::~:=:=:::::::;:::~::::::::;:;:~..;:=s:::::::::::;:::;::::;:;::::.-:=:::::::::::::*.~::::::=::;-:::·::.:·~~m;w;;_;: ,. For Sale to Su it Most Every Need T- CLEAN ru gs, l 1k e new , so easy to do with Blue Lu st re Rent e l ectric s hampoo e r $ 1 at Cen tral Supp l y . 51 .6 '3995 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH: •• Sears Has a Credit Plan -~----- - -- - IATIIIL\!I I lOX !PIING LICENSE BUREAU "~ Available In sizes to fit most cars . With 2 steel bells and 2 polyester cdrd body plies . ------ BUICK PONTIAC OPEL .Specials Thls Week . regular price plus Federa l Excise Tax on each tire . ---------51 -3 1968 CORVETTE, 327 360, Top Phone 379 2558 . Z 28 engine, factory air. P.S., P. B., rally wh eels, burgundy with black buckets, console shift . Service •... EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE ···-. ---- " ."'• :.!4 ACRES, large barn , 4 roo m co tt age needs r epai r s, dug • welL black hardtop road. : ~ $ 12,000. 245 -9372 . 50 -3 ... condition $350. 367 7750 . 10 F T . A LLIS- ch J;;;:;·;h-;e l d isc. good cond, 37 9 2184 after 6 p .m . 51 3 1966 Buick Electra 4 DR.................. ~,95.00 1966 Ply. 4 DR. 11 Good Shape~~...... •495.00 1968 Ply. 2 Dr. Sport Fury............... *595.00 1964 Pontiac Catalina ...................:. '145.00 1961 Oldsmobile,. ............................ . AM Tll8 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE · Office Ph. 446·1694 JO AC R ES - Vac ant la nd , located on Wh1 l e Ceme tery Rd in Harrison Twp . good bulld1n9 si te or irwestme n l. Pr i ce at $7 ?00 HOURS IIYI\"11 .. CAMPSITES large fla t lots on Raccoon Creek 10 m1. f r om town Lots of priv acy . ADDISON OFF I CE 367·0300 GALLI POllS OFF ICE 446· 0001 Charles M. Neal , 446· 1546 J . Michael Neal , 444· 1503 Sam Neal, 446·7358 LaCLOSE...SuperCab or ---- ----------1965 OLDS Station Wagon, good ' 1972 VEGA Notchba ck , phone 446 480 3. 52 -1 •1495 AS IS SPECIALS , We Look! YOU BE THE JUDGE r e d uce d to P riced $24,500.00 and Is V A a p - . proved Excellen t location, 112 mi l e out. large shady lot. J BR, _ra_rge l ivi n g r oom, formal dmmg, famih room, nice kitc hen · (range , oven , washer & dryer) . You' r e goi~g to mi ss a good buy 1n an exce l lent n eigh borhood . Call Ike W iseman r ight now . 1974 CAMARO TYPE LT 4 Dr., A.C, auto., P S., P. B. The Better INVESTMENT 2 all electri c mobi le homes on a 1h ac r e fla t lor in Addison Twp . These homes are present l y bei ng rented & will pay for themselves i n a. few yrs. -· RANNY BLACKBURN1 BRANCH MANAGER NEAL REALTY J BEST BUY $700.00 down. 30 yea r s to pay, $170 70 per month. v~ ts no t hing down . Prtee $22,9 00 .00. Owner tra.ns ferred , must se ll ~m · mediate l y . Compare t h1S 3 BR bi leve l with dining room and unfinished fam tly room p l us garage ~nd fenced yard to any oth er You abso l ute l y ca n 't get more house fo r the money 1971 DODGE CHARGER SE 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA -·----- -- ----- . INTERNATIONAL No . 379ft . Trans port disc . Call 446 -1542. '3995 •1895 The Closer . You Look, I), NEED HELP PAYING -;lor your place . Buy thtS tw in si ngle and let someone e lse make most of th e paymen ts. ThiS is an extra n 1ce modern prope r ty which would cost cl ose to $35. 000 to reo lace . It's on l v 3 yrs . old and in perfect condi l 1on . Owner Is movmg out of sta t e Priced at $17 ,500 . NE W 3 BR hom e, 2 baths, fu l l y carpeted. land co ntract, good .. buy . 446 -1426 Evenings . ·"" 37 -18 : STROUT REALTY ------~-~ ------- SALE RAISED RANCH Beau ti fu l fully equipped kitc h en , l arge l i ving & dining area , f ln1shed tam tiY room, 2 ca r garage . Pick your own c arpet throughout . Priced $32 ,900 . F inan cmg available . JUST LISTED LOW DOWN PAYMENT F . H .A . or V .A . approved . Perfect con dit1on 3 bedroom bl level w 1th l arge 11vmg and dining area. very nice kt!cllen. f 1nished ti'l m lly room . 111 baths , 2 car garage and very at trac t 1vc Ca ll Ike W1seman r 1ght now . 197 ADElAIDE DR . L ove l y r anch w i th 3 bedrooms . r11cC bath . kitchen W1H1 built in ranq€ and oven . fu lly carpet-eeL window <'11r cotld . nice carport Pr i ce '5?6 .900 . WE NEED LISTINGS . 1f you hav e pt rp er tv tor s~ll , call Ohio River Really , we ' ll be glad to h~lp you . 1 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - Large l iving and din ing areas . a kttchen that will satisfy , 3 bedrooms, P 1 baths, familY r oom. P 1c k yuur own carpe t th roug hoi.Jt JUST LISTED - w a•OKI.I VERY NICE OLDER HOME Located on a large lot 111 Vmton 3 bedrooms, full basement A perfect spot for the thirfty buyer . This one 1S 111 rea l ly nice condition and at a price you can a fford VET NO MONEY DOWN Non vet . $2,500 .00 down . I yr old 3 bedroom home on J _. Ac Very nice kitchen with ra nge . diShwasher and lot s of ca b1nets . CarpetinQ throughout plus ga rage , .1,4 Ac. lot. Ful l pnce $21.500 00 Don ' t pass up this kind of oppor tun i ty, 50 3 KNOTTS WAREHOU$E 1973 BUICK ELECTA 225 '4297 Local one owner, A-C, vin yl half top. P. 5., P. B., bl ue CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. )1~.500 . I $]3.500 ' 63 CHEVY Su persport 1nter ior . Ph . -l-16 7797 2 BR All e iEfC ir ic home , Crown Citv Phone 256 6859 . r' . 51 -6 air, full power, viny l top, green with green cloth seats . Low miles. For Sale or Trade ff..m 1974 COUGAR XR7 PHONE -lib D -IS . The world ' s weary troubles and In t E For Sale SERV I CE S AW S . MOWER BLADES A N D M/\NY OT IIER ITEMS . Pea ce ful l y stee?ing . restin"g at tasL Real 1slate For Sale Services Offered 1975 . For Fast Results Use The -Sunday Times-Sentinel In Memory -~ For Sale SORRY Sa l is now a merry gaL She used Blu t Lustre rug and • upholstery c l eaner . Rent electric shampooer $1. Central Supply. <56 19f4 CORVETTE T Top , PB , PS . P Windows , a1r. AM -FM' radio, rad i al s, S6800 Ph 446 7765 <9 3 Help Wanted LADIES, coul d you use S50-$60 working part -time? Choose your own hours . N_o in vestment. Call 44 6-1522. 503 LADIES need ed to fi ll Manager's "posit ions · with Sa rah .Coventry ' Jewe.l ry M&nager. eXperie;nce helpful but not necessa ry . Top pay . Please eat I -446 -3622 . • S0 -3 ---, - ~ - --------- I ' •' ." ~ " ol .. ..• •~ "'., ...."' -...., " rt ~ ) 11 . ~ �. .. I ... ' • ' I, . 28 -- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1975 Appal,~chia in workshop plan RIO GRANDE - The Southeastern Ohio Council of Teachers or English (SOCTE ) will participate in an ali-day K through College workshop , Saturday, April 12, at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. .Billed as a " Festival of Ideas" with "Appala chian Heritage" as the theme, the workshop will be conducted by residents of the 10-county souUteastern Ohio area and Rio Graude College students, stat!, and faculty. In the April 12 meetin g, English teachers will seek new ideas rather than assign another theme or making students read another classic. Using the cultural heritage of the region and the "drama format", new life can be generated into English classes. More than 30 different palachia; the Black's role in Appalachia ; th e Appala chian woman; Flowers and, fauna of App a lachia ; Regional photography; Art in Ap· palachia; Bible as literature in Appalachia ; Music of the hills, , .1 I POMEROY - Represen!Rtives of '12 libraries in II l"Otmties of southeastrrn elhio were briefed recently in Athens on the new reference·and inter· library loan ser vices provided by the Ohio Va lley Area IJbraries. OVAL, Ohio's first Area Library Service Organization 1ALSO) , functions on the basiS that 12libraries joined together can provide people with better · Service::; than can a ny ' one library alone. p(,rneroy - Pomeroy-Middleport Library .cannot provide it; the library Middleport Librarian Susan Fleshman , who participated in tile Athens, meeting, said the new OVAL program will provide reference and interlibrary loan ser vic~s fr om Ohio University 's library under a contract with OVAL. If a resident of Meigs County needs . information and the will question the NJmputer of the Ohio College Library may phone Ohio University Center to try to learn where a which will then try to provide copy may be found ... the information from its large These services will make sources. Ohio University's collections Similarly, if a resident needs useful to more than 400,000 a book, and the library does not residents of the OVAL area in own it, the library may phone · Southeastern Ohio. The Ohio University for it. They agreeme nt making possible will try to furnish it from their this new examp le of cocollection or 800,000 volumes, operat ion between . difand if tlley do not have it they ferent types of libraries :~::.%:::~::::::~=~:~=:~::~=:::::::::=:::::::~-::::::::::~=:=:::::::::;::x::::;:~;;:::~:::::;.;::.."'=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-....::::.-::==i~ the Obio Valley Area Libraries to improve library service to southeast Ohio residents. Library services expanded in 11 county area and ma ny more . Int eres ted persons should roni.(JC I Dr . Clwrloltc Carver a t Rio fr rande College . If one hca s addtliuual '· Appald c tli ~Hl Heritage" ideas he feel s would be apropriate fo r the Eng-li sh teachers, plea se contact Dr. Carver . On April 12 these ideas wi II be presented on the Rio Grande campus by the committee working on them . Each committee takes one idea, locates items for display and creates a presenta tion for tile area English teachers wbo will visit the campus. For more information Ulemes or areas are being concerning the SOCfE Spring pursued by the committees. Workshop , contact Dr. These include : Poetry writing Charlotte Carver, Workshop of the hills ; Da nc"es of A!>- Coordinator, Rio Gra nd e palachia ; Folk medicine and College, Rio Gra nde, Ohio remedies ; Indians ot' Ap- 45674. Tel epho~e (6H) 245-5353. was r·ecently reached by Maurice Goodrich Klein, Director of tile Ohio Valley Area Libraries, and Thompson Little, Director of the Ohio University Libraries, arid approved by the OVAL Board or Trustees whose members include Charles E. Blakeslee. The new cooperative Information · and Interlibrary Loan Service is tile latest in a series of in(lovative efforts by -=· ::§ ' ' .... ~~ . West ·Germans giVe-in to guerillas ~ Rhodes puts decision~ I up to the home folks I Late in September, OVAL began a free Books-by-Mail Service to rOlSidents of the twelve OVAL counties. Children's Services Specialist Jane Ann McGrego• and Adult Services Specialist Judith LawsOn Yowtg or OVAL's staff provide consultant service to local libraries. OVAL's services are funded by the State of Ohio. ~ . ..~ ~~ ij ' ~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - An e1ecutlve order, making it ~: "There are certain situations, such as the problem of local poll.., jurisdiction, where regional organizations make sense," said Rhodes . ''However, I want the people of Ohio to be able to decide what fllbesl for them, This order makes that choice possible." Today's action rescinds immediately an order from former Gov. Jobn J . Gllllgan mandating 11 stale servl.., dlstricts and rescinds effective March 31 a Gllllgan dlrectlve mandating 15 unHorm planning and development regions ln Ohio. A petition for certlflcalio~ must he !Ued wftb the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development before AprU I by local governments wishing to create a regional multi-jurisdictional organization. The department has been lnslnlcted by Rhodes to create an assistance program to facWtate establishment of any new planning and development regions. Rhodes' order also confirms and continues the five regional plalllllng and development organizations already established and certilled under GUIIgan's dlrectlve of AprU 17, 1973. ~ possible for local governments to cboose between regional !:} multi-jurisdictional organlmtlon or their present forms of §: ~:; government, was issued today by Gov. James A. Rhodes. !:!; ;:«;; :::: ;~: " :;;; .r::•' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~:; :~; ~ ~ :<· f,j :::: !:) :::: !:; 25o/o ;;;; »-:-: !iii !;;; ;::; OFF ~ j;; H ;;;; :;:: .... :~;: :;;; tw :·:': :~ f· '*" : :•~···na x 1 :~) j~ • e ~~ i:iw ;:~ !~ . ;~ irs~::;:;w:··:::~f VOL. XXVI NO. 225 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I • WHJLE WE'RE ON THE SUBJECT of tobacco I want to bring folks up-to-dale on the scope of tobacco production in Gallia County. According to Dave McKenzie, of the ASCS Offi ce, 1,887,002lbs. of tobacco were marketed fr om 1,278 farms in 1974. Neither Dave nor I has a dollar figure for the production, but according to my February 14, 1975 Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service report, the average price for the season (total market area ) was $113.85 per hundred pounds. This figure s out to well over an estimated $2 million worth of tobacco sold off Galli& County farms in 1974. In 1973, tobacco accounted for 20 percent of our cash receipts from farm marketings, ranking third in importance . For the swne year dairy ranked first, 36 percent, and ca ttle ranked second, 30percent. Total cash receipts from farm marketings in 1973 amounted to $8,343,000. BUY THE TABLE YOU ANT ALL LEGS, CHAIRS, HUTCHES AND CHINAS OF SELECT NORTHERN HARD ROCK MAPLE FOR LASTING SERVICE. Evidence involved with the Kennedy assassination was raised by comedian and political activist Dick Gregory, who met with the commission early this month to present What he called new evidence that there was more than one assassin. He said the CIA wanted Kennedy killed because the By CLAY F. RICHARDS President was about to break WASHINGTON (UPI) - The up the agency in the wake of Central Intelligence Agency; the Bay of Pigs fiasco . played no role in the assassin•: Gregory based his contention lion of President John F. largely on a copy of an Kennedy, according to the amateur movie taken during executive director of the the shooting of Kennedy. He Rockefeller Commission. said the film proves that David W. Belin, who also was Kennedy was shot from in a counsel to the Warren front, not from the back by Conunlssion, told UP! in an Oswald as concluded by the . interview Friday that he Warren comission . believes Lee Harvey Oswald But Belin said Gregory was alone murdered ~eMedy. He wrong. discounted consp!facy theories "We had the original of that that others were involved as film, and it was clearer than ca~- or "invisible gunmen Gregory's copy," Belin said. shooting Invisible bullets." 1 'We made 35 millimeter slides "There 'is no bard evidence of every frame of the· movie, that has come to my attention went over it with magnifying that in any way diminishes the glasses, and I'm afraid I don't veracity of the conclusion that agree with his conclusions. Lee Harvey' Oswald was the "The evidence shows beyond assassin and the sole assassin a reasonable doubt that Oswald of President Kennedy, " Belin was the sole assassin." said. The Des Moines , Iowa , lawyer leads the staff of 20 on the commission headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller bv GnlJin firm • which was named by President Ford to investigate charges of GAI.l.lPO!.IS - Articles of illegal domestic spying by the incorporation have been filed lacking I I I I I I I I I I I I I I for Oswald The charge the CIA was YOUf GOOd 2 FINISHES ON ALL SETSNUTMEG HONEY MAPLE AND DARK COLOR PINE ON SOLID MAPLE WOOD See him tor all your family insurance needs. LiktA 6Dtld N•ighbor, Sl31f fltfl b Tllirl UUUl U tCI Slate farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington , Illinois P7302 I I I I I I I I I I I I I sNOW, FIRE, AND SMOKE _were fought by area· firemen Sunday night when fire gutted the Union ~ve. hqme • i Fire departments of Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Mason, W. Va ., were on hand Sunday night when a $13,000 fire struck tile frame home of Mr . and Mrs. James Reynolds, located near the top of Union Ave. hill. Fire Chief Charles Legar said that he called other PATENTED FEATURE I I I Large Ste'el Log Rod Goes Through Leg and Seat, Reiriforced with a Screw To Make Chairs Stronger. ' •- ~· L--------------------..-.---- - FIBERESIN RESISTS: •Cigarettes •Alcohol eHot & Cold Liquid •fingernail Polish eGrease· elnk BUY THE CHINA OR HUTCH YOU WANT . EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday. a chanCe of snow 10 DAY$ ONL.YII nurri es in north eastrrn ' sections Monday, othemise fair and cold during the period. Highs will be in the low or mid 30s Monday and· in the upper 30s by Wednesday. Overnight lows will range from the teens to lower ~s. NO EXTRA CHARGE ON SPECIAL ORDERS •, '. ' ·' .. ' ' . ' ~. .va. Reynolds when heavy smoke began pouring into the first floor of the home from the basement. Reynolds got his family to safety, bu,t was unable to return to the house to save any belongings. There are four Reynolds children, it is reported .. The family is temporarily residing with Mrs. Judy Landers. Cause or the blaze ,has not been determined. The fire was gotten under control, but smoke poured from the structure for several hours . Pomeroy firemen were on the scene until about 2 a. m. while other departments were released earlier. Pomeroy firemen returned at 3 a.m . and again at 7:10 a. m. when fire threatened to break out again . Chief Legar is extending thanks to the three departments who came to Pomeroy to Meantime, at 9:45 p. m. Saturday Middleport firemen battled a fire at the Tom Rue home at 72 South Third Ave. That fire was discov ered by a neighbor, Mrs. Joyce Blake, who observed the blaze at the rear of the Rue home from her residence on S. Second Ave . Due to the closeness of homes on Third Ave., the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to assist. Mr. and Mrs. Rue were at the home of friends in Pomeroy when the fire was discovered by the neighbor. Damages were heavy to walls, the rafters and the kitchen of the two story frame home . No monelary dama ges had been es timated Monday morning. Cause of the blaze was believed to have been electrical. Mr. and Mrs. Rue moved to tem- _, • •' - ' .. I ' h . . . . .. ,. "' .. .I I J.., ,.. , •,_p . · 11 ' _.~· I .I , WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford promised today to announce whether he will move toward a compromise with the Democrats in Congress by postponing two more increases in the fee that he recently imposed on imported oil. Rep. John 0 . Anderson, R-111., told reporters following a meeting between Ford and Republican congressional leaders that the President intended to make his announcement at ' 4 p.m. EDT. Anderson, chairman of the House Republican . conference, hinted strongly that Ford would defer the final two $1-a-barrel increases in the fee on impo_rted oiJ - one that went into effect SQturday and one scheduled for April I. But Anderson added, "it's much too early to predict if there will be a compromise." Ford has until Tuesday to veto a congressional bill that would postpone for 90 days all three $1 increases in the oil in'?port fee , the first of which went into effect Feb. l. The President previously announced that he would veto the measure. But there were indications from the White House during the weekend that he might instead agree voluntarily to delay the next two fee increases. Sen. William Roth Jr., RDel., said Sunday, "The White House has informed me that my proposal to delay the imposition of additional oil tariffs is likely to be accepted." Budget Director James Lynn said (on ABC's "Issues and Answers") that when the leaders met with Ford on Friday, the President was asked to defer the $1 per barrel increase in oil import costs scheduled to take effect April I and to stop, retroactively, the $1 increase that took effect Saturday. The $1 fee levied in February would stand. As Ford returned from a porary quarters in an apart* weekend in Camp David, Md., assist. There was insurance, ment over their automobile a White House spokesman, agency on S. Third. the chief said. Larry Speakes, said ''we're right where we were Fl:iday afternoon." He apparently referred to the the possibility that Ford's veto of a bill to postpone all the tariffs for 90 days would contain a proposal putting .off the pending increases for two months to give Congress the SAIGON (UPI)- An eight- ters at Tan Son Nhut air base. chance to write some legislamember U.S. congressional One member or the group, tion. delegation flew home today, Rep. William Chappell, D-Fla., ''The· President," said Lynri, ending an Indochina fact- accuSed the Communists or "is prodding Congress into finding mission climaxed by a deliberately murdering two heated encounter with Com- U.S. pilots in 1973. He said the munist representatives. Communists never intended to Attempts by the group to get help recover the bodies or information on missing Ameri- missing American servicemen. can servicemen touched off a Chappell told North VIetEighty-three students at dramatic debate with North na.mese U . Col. Nguyen Due Meigs High Sehool participated Vietnamese and Viet ~ong Bao the trip convinced him to in the solo and ensemble officials. vote for President Ford's contest at Athens Saturday. The delegation of one senator request of $300 million in Dwight Goins, band director, and seven representatives supplemental mlitary aid to "very pleased " with the ended the .trip Swiday night by Saigon. results, said th e ratings callmg on Secretary of State "!want to thank you, colonel, , received were the best ever. Henry Kissinger to step. up . for having made up, . my ·- Ther~ were three classes, A, peacemaking efforts in Indo- mind for me " he told a North hardest ; B, easiest, and C, china. Vietnamese ~!fleer. "I intend least hardest. There were five "I think the whOle group feel to vote for the supplemental ratings, I, superior; 2, exthere must be more effort on appropriation . that has been cellent; 3, good; 4, fair and a, the part of out State Depart- requested." poor. . ment and particularly Dr . Sen. Dewey Bartlett, RReceiving superior r~tings in · Kissinger to work toward some Okla ., gave the colonel a silver their class were Diana Pratt, solution," Rep. laul McClos- prisoner of war bracelet with trumpet solo, class B; Kim key, R-Calif,. told newslnen. the name of a pilot from his Jones, trumpet solo, Class B; The group·met for two hours stale. Bartlett .asked for the Rick Couch , trumpet solo , &mday mornlpg with North return of the pilot's body and · class B; Desi Jeffers, baritone Vietnamese and Viet Cong Bao prolnised to pass along the solo, Class C; Laura Hoover, officers at Camp Davi", Com- request. tr•1mhone solo, C1ass C, and lhe monist truce team headquar(t:ontinued on Page 10) Fact-finders confront reds action and I think Congress realizes that action must be taken now.'' Roth, one of the 10 senators who voted to keep the import fees , predicted "there may be a real compromise out of the impasse.'' Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday Congress wlll probably try to override the veto even If a compromise ls offered. Mans· field said the vote -two thirds is needed to pass a law over the veto -would be ~~very close." Mansfield figured the House, with its 290 Democrats to 145 Republicans, could override a veto but he was "very doubtful" that the Senate, with six Democratic seats less than two-thirds, would override If there is a compromise. The Montana Democrat said he expected there would be some agreement. "The President is a man of the Congress," Mansfield said. "He understands things here. Hopefully, It will end with cooperation, not confrontation. None of us wants confrontation ." e:~~;:;:;:;:;:;.~·~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair with rising temperatures Wednesday through Friday. Hlglni in the 3lls Wednesday, warming to upper 40s and lower ·-50s Friday. Lows 15 to 20 early Wednesday and In upper 20s and lower 30s early Friday. ~ I. ' trumpet quartet,.Class C, Kim · Kra utter, Barbara Douglas, Page Smith and Kathy Blae ttnar. Receiving 2 ratings and their class were Teresa Ellis, piano, class B; Kelly Burdette, flute solo, Class C; Jeni Grate, clarinet solo, class B; Sharon Bing, clarinet solo, class B; clarinet quartet, class C, saxophone quartet, class B; Angie Sisson, trumpet solo, class B; trumpet quartet, class B; Phil Ohlinger, trombone solo Class A; . Carl Gheen, ' tuba solo, class C; Mark Fultz, trumpet solo, Class A; Janie VanMeter and June Wamsley, baritone solos, class C; Brenda Bolin, flute solo, class B; Crystal Glaze, flute solo, class B; Velvet Swisher, trumpet solo, . Q • ~"' Production of new cars will climb DETROIT (UP!) - The day of the full-fledged auto rebate is past. But Industry officials are hoping tfle enthusiasm uiat the rebates generated - along with new minl-rebat.e programs - will keep turning over sales. Ward's Automotive Reports, the Industry'·• statistical service, said the production would climb tn March to·472,000 An appeal for clothing has cars - 29 per cent more than been issued for the James the 365,000 built In February. Reynolds family whose Union But scheduled production Ave. home was gutted by fire in March is just over half the Sunday night. record for the montll, set in The children and their sizes 1973 when 936,218 cars were include a five-montll old hoy; a assembled. And it's 20 per cent boy who wears a size 4 clothing below the 0811,479 units built in and size 7 shoe; two girls who March of last year. wear sizes 8 and 10 and 21> size As auto production in• shoes. Mrs. Reynolds wears a creases, unemployment among 14 or 16 size dress and a 71h.or 8 auto workers is declining. The shoe . Mr. Reynolds wears a number or workers on shortlarge shirt, 34 waist trousers, and long-term layoffs this week and a size 9 shoe. An uncle who decreased to 231,350 compared made his home with tile family with 254,805last week and 283,· wears a large shirt, 42 waist 855 the week before. trousers and a 'size 9 shoe. But there is little optimism · Anyone having clothing to among United Auto Workers con tribute is asked to call 992- officials, who have repeatedly 5642 or 99:?r7862 and the iterns warned that funds providing will be picked up. special unemployment benefits to members are dangerously strained and could run out In weeks. POLE HIT Heavy damages were caused to· a car driven by Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, on East Main St. at 2:40 a.m. Sunday when he swerved to avoid striking a dog in the road and hit the base of a utility pole. Boothe escaped injury. No Art Lanham, Rio Grande's charge was filed . basketball coach, will be the guest speaker at the Eastern High Sehool Sports Banquet CAR LEFT ROAD Friday, March 7, at 6:30p.m. The Meigs County sheriff's at the high school. dept. inve•tigated a single car Bob Caldwell, former accident Saturday at IO::iO Eastern High School basketp.m. on SR 7 In Salisbury ball player, now playing at Rio Township. Michael L. Sigler, Grande will accompany 17, Rt. 1, Rutland , was Lanham. traveling south on 7 when his The junior high, freshmen, ca r spun around in the road, reserveS, and varsity going off on the left into a field. basketball players and There was no property cheerleaders will be honored damage. along with the girls reserve &<;:~:8:tm;:;:mw&li[~Si:i:i8~ Appeal made for clothes Lanham will be at EHS Musicians win ratings .. 1 .. ' departments and their tankers to the scene because of the low pressure from the ,Union Ave. hydrant and the threat of tile blaze to the Truman Russell home next door to the Reynolds' property. Only the walls remained standing. The fire was discovered about 7:04 p. m. Sunday by WASHINGTON- AGROUP OF 28 conservative Republican leaders say no one ~ the 1976 ·GOP presidential nolnination wrapped up and President Ford better not take their support for granted ·;· Ford, who has said that no one . ~uld win th~ GOP , (C ontln~ed _ oa Page 10) ' 1 ELBER-FELDS. IN,.POMEROY ' . ., WASHINGTON .::_ PAUL REISTRUP, THE NEW president of Amtrak, says more passenger trains should be running in the populous areas of the East and upper Midwest. But he will recommend no new long-distance passenger rout,es for now. In an interview Sllllday on the lowtge car or the Chicago to Washington Broadway Limited, Reist.,q) aisQ predicted passenger trains will probably need increasing .gavernment subsidies for the foreSeeable future . Reistrup arrived in Washington Sunday by train to take over the presidency of the · National Rail Passenger Corp. from outgoing Roger Lewis. He said ..; plans to ride every 'Amtrak route at.least once ~ore the end of the year. · MAIN 'STORE, ANNa AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 5 SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS 9:30 to 8 .PM .. . ATHENS, OIDO-CONVICTED CONSPIRATOR John Dean 01 said &lnday night a scandal of even greater poiJIOI'Iions would have resulted if the Watergate consj>irators had not been caught. "I would have had one very warped view of the presidency if we had gotten away,with that coverup," Dean told an audience of about 6,000 at Ohio University. "There would have been another Watergate and it would have been far worse If we hadn't been caught," said Dean. Dean said the prevailing atmosphere .in the White House lent itself to the Watergate break-in, but he added he did not think former President Nixon had any ndvance knowledge or the burglary. · "What Richard Nixon did not want to happen just did, not happen," Dean said. "In this respect, Watergate would not have happened if Richard Nixon did not want it to happen." in Columbus with Sccrdary of Jr., proprietor of Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 437 <2 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, was listed as the agent. Articles were filed by Bob Lane . ' By United Press IDternational ALGIERS - THE LEADERS OF THE WORLD'S major oilexporli!lg nations flew to the Algerian capital today for summit talksJIImed at protecling their new riches against a drop in demand and the erosion of the dollar. The kings, sheikhs ·and presidents gathered in Algiers for the first summit meeting of the organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations, the cartel that quadrupled' the price of oil last year, The three-<lay meeting beginning Tuesday at the Palais des Nations conference hall, was aimed at reaching a unified stand for next month's confrontation with conswning nations. "The right price for our commodities," a big. banner ssid outside the tightly guarded cqnference hall along the Mediterranean Sea. OPEC finance, oil and foreign ministers completed work SunCiay night on a declaration of principles lor next month's petroleum talks in Paris. Contents of the draft were kept secret but OPEC sources said it stresses the oil cartel's "solidarity" in the confrontation with the industrialized world. LEG LOCK State Ted IV . Brown by Jeans 'n Things No.2, Corner of State 1nd Third Sts .. Gallipolis. Billy V. Knight, Rosemary Knight and Rebec ca Lynn Knight were ' named as the I in Pomeroy of Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds. Middleport and . ~~. w. fir!llllen assisted ..the Pomeroy. department. Fire gutsPomeroy home -----------------------~ I, iI 24 Stole 51. Gallipolis 446-4290 1_tfome 446-45 18 his policy at 4 p. m. craftsmen who take pride in excellence incorporalors. Roberl C. Lane, N~igHBOf K. President will announce by CHAIRS OF SOLID MAPLE WITH EXCLUSIVE LEG LOCK WHICH MAKES THEM LAST MANY YEARS. PRICE 15' ---------------------------- Decision on oil fee compromise today Created I MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1975 ~------------------------~~~~------------- ,-----------------------l Triple selected Northern grown Solid Maple en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Continued frorn page 20 j them carried a hidden weapon. A West Berlin police official said that "it may be safely assumed" that authorities also paid each or the five released prisoners $8,750 ransom as demanded by Lorenz' kidnapers. Partly ljS the result of voter anger over the kidnaping, Lorenz and his Christian Democratic party won the largest bloc of seats in the Wtst Berlin House of Deputies in an election Swtday , The House of Deputies chooses the mayor. Lorenz's party, although the electoral winner, lacked the seats necessary to make him mayor, and Is expected to have difficulty finding a coalition partner, Klaus Schuetz, the Incumbent mayor whose Social Democrats came in only second on Sunday, may therefore be able to win reelection with the help of the third party in the chamber, the Free Democrats. , The. Social Democrats and Free Democrats are coalition partners in the federal government In Bonn. But the Free Democrats have been in opposition to the Social Democrata in West Berlin for seven years. I at y ~~ SALE TE:E DEARBORN' CO:M:PAN'y- specialist, will be the speaker. Jim wants to emphasize three areas, types of structure for curing, production costs, and plantbed management. One of the main reasons I think fa rmers should attend is tha i they wlll have an opportunity to discuss tobacco growing problems with a to!>-flotch tobacco specialist who grows tobacco himself. As you 'mow, many speakers that we have cannot practice what they teach. With tobacco and Jim it is different, because he is the farm manager of the Ohio Agricu ltural Researcll Branch farm at Ripley, Ohio, involved many years in growing,tohacco. In Rome, Leonardo da Vinci airport officials said the r,;.f. thansa captain had requested and received permission to make a technical stopover, but the jetliner overflew Rome without trying to land and headed toward Libya. A Lufthansa spokesman in Athens also reported the plane heading toward Tripoli. Reports monitored in Israel said the Lufthansa at 9 a .m. EDT was Hying over tile Sudan in East Africa and headed toward Addis Ababa. Another broadcast monitored in Israel said the pilot had received permission from the Gulf State of Yemen to land the plane at its capital of Sana . Heinrich Albertz, ·a Protestant pastor and a former Social Democratic mayor of West Berlin, accompanied the five released prisoners, as the kidnapers had demanded . The kidnapet·s said they did not consider Albertz to be a hostage, however. The flve released prisoners, two men and tllree women and all in jail for violent crimes in company with the Baader-Meinhof band of urban guerrillas, were unarmed. Before takeoff they searched the fou r Ll,lfthansa crew members to make sure none of ';!( M :::: MANUFACTURED BY :;:; ;;;; ~ ;:;: . . BERLIN (UP!) - The West German government today pul aside its "most serious reservations " and released five imprisoned anarchists in return for a promise that urban guerrillas will free the Christian Democratic candidate for mayor of West Berlin they kidnaped five days ago, ALufthansa Boeing 707, its tanks filled with 27,200 ga llons or jet fuel -<>nough to cruise for 12 hours -took off from Frankfurt's Rhine-Main airport' at 4::;5 a.m. EDT in a southerly direction toward an unknown destination. The kidnapers, believed hiding in West Berlin, said they would release 5:/ryear old Peter Lorenz only alter their five comrades have reached their final destination and a West Berlin politician accompanying them has returned home. Authorities said they did not know if Lorenz was stiU alive. Three hours after the plane left Frankfurt, West Berlin polir• brondcast a message to the kidnapers saying that both the Syrian capital of Damascus and the Libyan capital of Tripoli had refused to let the plane land, and that the. Boeing was heading towards the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa. 'l $l ~ . Carter, on agricultute CIA. • ;I class C; cornet trio, Rick Couch, Faith Perrin, and Angie Sisson, class B. Receiving 3 ratings were Usa Thomas, tenor solo, class A; two flute trios, class 8; Randy Roach , tromhone solo, class C; Valerie Lewis, trumpet solo, class C. Receiving ratings in the vocal division were superior, mixed ensemble, class C; receiving II ratings were Babbs Witte, soprano solo, class C; boys ensemble, class C; Chris Miller, tenor solo, class C; Andy Hoover, bass solo, class A, girls ensemble, class Receiving ' Ill ratings were boys ensemble, class C, and Sharon Bing, alto solo, class C. -1, I c: and varsity basketball tea~. Participants In spring sports, baiJeballand track, also will be · · recognized . No tickets will be sold. Donations will be accepted at the door. ,A smorgasbord dinner will be served. Weather Cloudy tonight, low 15 to 20. Tuesday cloudy, higlni in mid 30s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent today · and 10 per ceent . tonight and Tuesday. ''· .\UDITOR NAMED Coty Curtis was appointed acting auditor Saturday by the board of Meigs County Commissioners. She will serve from March 2 to March 9. On March 10 . newly.elecled Howard Fran~ will assume his duties aa auditor. {- ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1975 cundiff evans kirby