http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e64f19b8792d3b7e3f8051d5afc3ec03.pdf fb151f917bd435f1d29bd26a31d03c55 PDF Text Text ..:.· 10 - Tho! DaUy'Sentinel, MiddleJJOr~~~~ Falcons put SEOgolf ', __ ' Doddridge out tournam-ent of tourney ruled out PARK ERSBURG Wahama Hig h of Mason Coun ty, the Cinde rella team of the 1975 West Virg inia High School basketba ll tournament to dale, knocked off Doddridge Southeastern Ohio League officials, meeting at Jackson Wednesday night, vo~ to determine the league's 197:i golf champion by 111ea ns of a rmmd-robin schedule, rather County in conv incing rashion 62-:i~ Thursday night in Memorial Field House. The Falcons (2-16 1 meet Norwood 117-51 !<might in the region" I fi nals of the Class AA Region l than in tournament play a s in past seasons. This mea ns the annual ·tournament will be eliminated, with each SEOAL school to mee t all other entries in dual ma tches during the fall season. The official 1976-77 SEOAL basketb all sc hedule was adop ted, and renewal of the Bill Thomas Memori al traveli ng trophy . was approved . League officials · also supported plans fur a 50th SEO tournamen t. Four Falcons scored in double figures to whip Docldridge. Terry Tucker had 19. Jeff Gi lland 14, Chuck Johnson and Dan Ha nnon 10 each. STAMPSSTILLI N Jim Donilhan , assistant manager of Kroger Slore in Pomeroy, announced today that the Pomeroy Store and the Gallipolis Kroger Sture will not discontinue giv ing Top Valul' Stamps. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesda y Marc h 14-18 GOOD DEFENSE - Kyger Creek's Shirley Clay (30) has an unidentified Southern player blocked off from the basket in this Katie Crow photo during last night 's KC-Southern girls tournament game at Raci ne. Southern won 56-39 to rema in unbeaten in the double eli~ina ti on event. The Tornado gals are now in the fi nals with a 1 1 ~ season record. Picture by Kalte Crow. TH E ST ING Starr ing: Rob~rt Redford and Pau l Newman Academy Awa r d Winner Ruled I PGI Show sta rts 1: 00 p.m . PLAN .,mruAL BENEFIT DANCE- Tickets may be purchased at the door for a dance In the Moose Hall Saturday night which is open to the public . Gary Stewart's Quartet will play _for dancing. The benefit Is sponsored by tbe Gamma Chpater of ~bda Chi Omega Sorority· Profits will go to tbe Mason County Health Committee to provide medical assistance to the needy . Aid is given through the Health Committee to persons not eligible for welfare but ~ho are financially unable to seek medical aid . 'lbree Sorority members ass~ll~ in the plann~, left to right, are Ethel HarUey, corresponding secretary; Helen Williamson, recordrng secretary, and Jean Duncan, president. League anniversary dinner to be held April 17 at the Coach House in Wellston, as proposed by the SEO Sports Writers and , Sportscasters Assn . Finalists :::~::::~·:r-:::::::::-:.::. 'M"*~:m:."#.~ • Politics fill the air POINT (Tec hn ico lor) EXPANDED HOSPITAL - Above is an Artist's conception of what Pleasant Valley Hospital wiiJ look like in May of 1976'when a $2.008 million PI.EASAJI:T F.Jection l<t lk is in the air a . . Masnn County cmnmunlti~.::; prepare for forth co ming cler fions, bu t most of the ;11 ten tion is focused on Point Pleasan t's city election . Point Pleasant will elect " mayor, city clerk , eight ward c.:oun cilmcn tl nd two eou ncilmcn o1t large. Rcsidenl'l in Ma son, Hartford, Leon and Henderson wi ll elect m C:~yo rs, rccunlel's und fi ll five council sea ts. While Point Pleasant's city May 17. Hartford 's a nnual election will be April 10. A convention will precede this, sc heduled Apnl 3 in the Hartford Grade School fil r the preparation of tickets. Electi ons will be held officials will be elel'ted for fou r year terms, Mason, Leon and in Mason, Leon and Henderson· Henderson will hold bienn ial elections . Hartford's i., held annually. This is an off-year for New Det'endant found guilty by jury June 3. Haven, since a biennial elec- Following a two day jury tion was held there last yea r. trial in Me igs County Court Tll is city's Republica ns and Basil Cremeans, Rutland 1 was Courth ouse. T!w Democrats are meeti ng thi s C'\·eni ng a17::10 to orga nize Three defendants fo rfeited Barbara Aon Queen, New Holland, won $300,000 Thursday In the Ohio Lottery Buckeye 300 drawing here· and said her husband plans to retire with the money. Mrs. Queen, celebrating her second month of marriage, said her 32-year-old husband and she WOJlld move back to West Virginia. Floyd King Jr., of Columbus won $30,000; winners of $15,000 each were bond was se t and. sentence will numbers : week. Number 199 (one-ninenine) In any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 037 (•ero-threesevenl and 692 (six-nine- The jury, fo ur men and four women, was out 45 minutes. No Servi ng on the jury were spec ti on of Racine Masonic Add a new carl Drop by for a super-fast, low-cost Auto Loan. Let us pave the way. CLEVELAND (UPI) be imposed some time next driving while intoxica ted. Reed Will, Lynn Arms, Virgil B. Teaford , Foreman, Roy and plan their convention. Riffle, Clara J. Powell, Ruby There arc indirations that Mayor John C. Musgrave will Bac r, Mildred Dill and Chester ' Rose. be seeki ng t·eelechon. Poi nt Pleasa nt's Elec ti on wUI be held INSPECTION SET RACINE - The annual in- Bonds given up will now retire Roman Gram•• of Toledo, Anna Dale Ort of Canfield, Sargln L. Munoz of Wickliffe and Georgene J. Ruf of Willoughby. This week's winning Democrats arc i11 the mids t of found guilty on charges of organi zing their conven tions when candidates will be chosen for th e two ti ckets. The Republican Conventii on will be held next Friday even in g, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the $300,000 winner Lodge 4Gl , F and AM. will be at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday at the te mple. All Mas ter Masons are two) in green and blue wtns $500. Numbers 037 and 692 In blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 037 and 692 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wtns $15,000. invi ted. bonds und three ot hers were fi ned tn the court of Pomeroy Ma yor Dale E. Smith Thursday night . George W. Young, Pomeroy, forfei ted a $250 bond posted on a driving while intoxica ted charge: Earle ne lmboden . Pomeroy , fo rfe ited $50 pos ted on c1 shop lifting charge, and HOSPITAL NEWS llolze r Medical Center 1Discharged, March 13) Kat herin e Au s tin , Cecil Keeton, Bauerle. Ronald Bobo, Jea n Jennings Adkins, Ce redo, W. Boyd, Am y Br umfield , Mrs. Va ., his $23.70 posted for Pa ul Buller and son, Robert speeding. Chriemer, Belly Church. Anna ~~ incd were Elmer Parsons. Clutter. Michael Craft, Betty Jr ., Rucine, $5 and cosl~ . Crawford, John Dabney, assured clea r disk·mce: Bryan Delores Di ll on, Mrs. Gary PQmaUJ rutlo!ld Bass, Sy n'\eusC', $15 and costs . reckl ess operation of a motor vehicle, and Carolyn Eynon, Mi ddleport, $5 an d costs, failure tu yield right -of-way. All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by th e Federal Deposit Insuranc e Corpora tion . Lost GERMA N Shr- p~erd dOg lost i n P i n e G ro ve area on Co . Ra Bla ck. ond grey , ans wer s to th e name ol '' T\Jrkcy ' ' Call n bw nextdoor neighbor. 991 7361 J I .a )IC Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Albert Syracuse ; Jason Fields, Mason; Opal Barr , Middleport; Gladys Golding , New Haven ; Tiffany Gardener, Middleport; Sandra Marcinko, Reedsville; Carl Gheen, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - BiiJy Evans and son, Daniel Gar- Harless, Addie Cummins , thee, Rozena Ge nh ehu er, Jenny Newmyer, Mark Theiss, Margaret Gray, Rodn ey Grove, Michael Halley, Alex Harder. James J . Jones. Mrs. Everell Kiger and daughter. Vi rgin ia Kuhn . Craig Lowery, •Jennifer Meyer, Joey Miller, Diana Morris, Ruth Myers , Jasper Oliver, Virginia Ratl iff. Ershcl Ri ffle, Theodore Riley, Shelby Rober ts, Mrs. Warner Roush and daughter. Stanley Russell, Mrs. Kenneth Sharp and daug hter. Nancy SheetS, Betsy Simonton. Ella Stanley, Kerry Sll!plelon, Goldie Terry, La Voda Thompson. Mrs. David Williams and daughter, Mary Hindy, Wally Sayre and Mary Wippel. Pleasant Valley Hospital Disc harges Hobart Crump, Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. Earnie McCoy, Ewington ; Stella Smith and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Cheshire; Mrs . Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy. UNIT CALLED RA CIN E - The Racine Emergency Squad was called for Rudy Brinegar, Rl. 2, Racine, at 12;35 p.m., Thursday. She was transported to the Holzer Med ical Center. The Nicic Zornes . unit was called at 7 a.m. toda y 1Births) for Alice Hackney, Racine, Mr . and Mrs. Joh n W. who was transported to Houser. a son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. B(lly Pa rsons. a Veterans Memorial Hospital: Both women . were medical daughter, Coalton. patients. The Inn-Place Brings You The &f.S't \~\.\"f. .. Continued from Jl88e I list are named first in each msll!n ce with the alternate from each name second. They are: T upp er s Pl ain s Car l a Cay Chi cheste r , six th gr a de . da ug hte r of M r . and M rs . Car l Chi c h es t e r , R ee d svil le ; El i zabeth A nn R i l chie, si x th gra d er, dau gh ter of Mr . and Mrs El to n Ri t ch i e. T upp er s P l ain s. Le ta rt Sus an Di a na Sell er s, s ix th grad er , daughter of Mr s. A da Row e, R aci n e ; Dan ie l R o y Thoma , s i x th grader . son of Wi l l ia m Th o ma , Ra c ine . River v ie w - Da le Con n ol ly , Si)( f h gr:a der , sen of Mr . and M r s . Dale Connol ly , L ong Bo ttom ; Molly Proto , six th g rad er . daug hter of Car l P r oto , Reed sv i l le Rutland - Becky :r i l l is, f ifth g rad er , d aughter of M r. and Mrs . Amos T i l l is, Rutland ; John Morr is, s i x th grader . son o f Mr . and Mrs. Carl Morris, R utland So ut h ern Jun i or H i gh Jam es M e adows , sev e nth grader , son of M r. and Mr s . J a m es D . M e adows , Long Bottom ; Brent P a tt e r s on , eig hth g r.ade r , son of Mr . and M r s . Jam es PaHer son , Raci ne . E a s t ern Jun ior High Debbi e Sp en ce r , eig ht h gr a d er , d aug hter o f Mr . and Mrs . Gi l bert Sp en cer, Pom eroy ; Ann a Tav lor , seventh grad er , d aug ht er of M r s . Ruth Tav lor , near Pom eroy . · Bradbury - J ayne Hoef lic h , six th grader , daughter of Mr a nd Mr s Bob Ho eflich , Pomero y : Sheil a Hor ky, si x th g rad er . daught er of Mr . an d Mrs . Car l Hork y, Middleport . Syr a cu se - Vi c k ie Arno ld . fi ft h grad er , daughfer of Mr . a nd Mr s. Willi am ArnoiC , Sy r ac use ; Jody Grues er . SilC fh grad er , daughter of M r . and Mr s Don Gr ueser , Minersv i lle . Sal e m Ce nter Joy ce Jan ey, sixt h grader, daugh t er Qf Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Jan e y , L ang svil le ; Timmy J arrell. f i fth g rad er , son of Mr s Sarah Jar re ll , Langsvil l e. Porfland J anet M iddle swa r t , six th grader . daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Ja m es Middle. s wart, Portland ; Sh er r y Beeg le, fi ft h grader , daoghter or Mr and Mrs. Roger Beegl e, Porll ul d . Ch ester M elanie Roo t, SilC th grad er . daughter of Mrs . D e lor es Proven ce, Long Bo ttom ; Tina Bea v er . f i fth g rader . daughter of Mr . and M r s . D av i d G r i ff i th , Long Bo tt om . M eig s J unior High - Doll i e Rous ey, ei ghth grad e r , gran d d aughter of Mrs . K atrin e Mill i k en . Pome r oy ; S ~erry Bur c h e tt , e igh t h grad er , da ughter of Mr . and Mr s. Bill Bur c hett . D ex ter. Racine - Peggy Bu sh , si x th gra d er , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Bu sh , Racin e; Ber ta Robinson , s ixt h grader , d augh t er of Mr . and Mrs . W i l l iam Robinson , Racine . · Sa lis bur y Cam il l e Swi nd e ll , si x th grad er , daug hter of Mr and Mrs . Ned Sw i ndel l, Shade : Laura Smith , f i fth grader , daughter of M r . a nd Mrs . Oscar Smith . Po me ro y . .._ Pom ero y T a mmy E i c h i n ge r , f ifth grader , daughter of M r . and Mrs. Paul D . E iching er , Pom eroy ; Ken d a Braun , Si )(t h grader , daughter of M r and Mrs . Kennet h Bra un , Pom ero y Har ris on vi lle Robert Ha r m on , s i xt h g rad er , son of M r . an d M rs Pat Harm on , Ru t land ,· D r eam a Ri c hards , sixth g r ad er , dau g hter of Mr . and Mrs . Da v i d R ic h a rd s , Pomeroy T h e p u bl ic is invited to at . tend t ~e Tuesday n igh t ev ent . LAYOFFS CANCELLED TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) Because of increased autom obile production, scheduled two-week layoffs of some 4,000 workers at LibbeyOwens-Ford Co., plants In Toledo and Rossford, Ohio, Ottawa, 111. , and Lathrop , Calif., have been cancelled, the company said from its headquarters here Thursday. ASK 'TOWED Cecil Banks, Jr ., 44, Rutland, and Marjorie Joan Rupe, 43, Columbus. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown, Pomeroy today at II a.m. was 39 degrees under rainy skies. News same event once . Sally Walters has finished in the first spot once in the vault and in !he third spot once. She also has taken a second place once and third twice on the uneven parallel bars and third twice on the balance beam. Lisa Thomas has finished first once and third twice in the intermediate floor exercises. Debbie McLaughlin . has finished second once and third once in the vault. Lory Wyne has gotten a second and a third on the balance beam. Other girls on the team who did not finish in the top three this season, but did help in the scoring of team points, are in Briefs Continued frcm page 1 impose restrictions. In a statement, Humphrey said "restrictions on accesa were necessary for a period, simply because these papers contain personal correspondence with heads · of state, claSBifi!d illformation as defined by federal law, and certain other personal and confidential documents." i NO. 7 .. POMEROY - The Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association will meet Wednesday, at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Sllltion with Dr. John B. Moullette, superintendent of the Ohio Fire Academy as guest speaker. Dr. Moullette will explain the progress and programs offered by the academy, now under construction near Reynoldsburg. It is hoped the academy wiU be opened by late 1U75. Four programs in 16 major areas have been identified by II education and training advisory committees, which have been organized to guide the tlirection of the Ohio Fire Academy. An imporlllnt concern of the Ohio Fire Academy is to meet and serve the education and training of the volunteer firefighter. Currently, Dr. Moullette is Superintendent of the Ohio Fire Academy in the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division POMEROY - George Collins, Tuppers Plains, was appointed Meigs County Treasurer by the Meigs County Republican Central Committee Friday night . Born and reared in Meigs County, Collins is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Collins , Route I Reedsville . After graduating from Eastern High School in 1958 he took employment at the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. in Tuppers Plains. Now foreman and assistant manager of the firm , he will resign from his position there to take the public Court award revised downward on appeal In an opinion Written by Presiding Judge Earl Stephenson for the Meigs Coun ly court of appeals, an award of $5,31:; to Maude C. Holcomb by J~dge John C. Bacon in the comrri.on pleas court was Vinton will·mark its l25th birthday soon MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPENSATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. Play h All" . i ' I McARTHUR - Residents here will celebrate the !25th birthday of . Vinton County Sunday, March 23, with appropriate ceremonies to be announced later . . It was on the 2Jrd day of March, 1850 ·!hat Vinton County was born of ·Hoelting, . Ross , Gallia, Athens and Jackson Counties (the parents) with Washington County (as grandparent . Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' I. . . I ' 'f / ceremonies, which will begin at I p.m. Tuesday. STUART DIES DAYTON (UPI )- James M. months later. He went on to say that construction equipmen t will sll!rl to arrive at the hospital Monday and Tuesday. PoinTView Cable TV will air Stuar· t, former board chairman and president of the Dayton Power and Light Co. , died Friday night at his home here. He was 70. TilE SIGNING- The $2.1158 million expansion projec t contract was signed Friday witl1 Hospill!l Building and Equipment Company of St. Louis, Mo. Construction will begin next week following a ground breaking ceremony on Tuesday. Pictured wi th the contract on the left arid getti~ ready to sign it is-J. Bucknor Mo1·se, exe cutive vi~e president of the construction company. At right is G. A. Biggs, president of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Directors and in the back is Jllffies Farley, executive director of the hospital. + Your Invited Guest tmts Reaching More Than 12,{)()() Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GALLI POLlS-POI NT PLEASANT of Stale Fire Marshal. He is involved in planning and operating the new Ohio •Fire Training Academy and the association education and training program. . Dr. Moullette eqrned the degree of Doctor of Education in 1970 at Rutgers University, the State University of New Jersey, and has done post-graduate work at the Universily of Wisconsin, the University of Michigan, Columbia University, and Michigan State University . He has taught and lectured at the Ohio State University, Washington Slllte University, the University of Toledo, Rutgers University, the University of Akron, the University of Washington, Lower Columbia College, Mercer College, and the Salem Technical Institute. Dr. Moullette served in World. War Il and the Korean Conflict with the United States Marine Corps and has traveled around the world as a Merchant Mariner. SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1975 It is hoped ' the hospillll is urging that tricounty residents attend the completed approximately six Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS Services of CAP helping . ,, ~11 departments of the . ' '' . GAL!JPOUS - The Gallia-Meigs tatives at this meeting as possible. Communliy Action Agency, increasingly All departments are asked to bring regarded as a cushion .against depression, their run totals for the month of February offers a variety of federally funded as well as mileage traveled. Members of programs designed to help economically the association are Bashan, Chester, disadvantaged individuals. GaiJipolis, Mason, Middleport, Orange In a summary Saturday provided by Twp., Pomeroy, Rutland, Syracuse, New Joe Barsotti, executive director, the Haven, and Racine. agency's largest program is the ManCharles Legar, host chief for the power Program funded under CETA meeting asks that all departments notify (Comprehensive Employment and him of the number of people planning to Training Act of 1973) Title I. The Manattend, if possible. power Program provides work~ralning DR. MOULLETrE experience to economically disadvantaged adults, young adults and students living in Gallia and Meigs Counties . NAMED TO BOARD- E. H. Gloss, The agency is currently serving over Gallipolis, manager of Central 55 adults, 24 young adults and 105 high Operating Company's PhUip Sporn school students on the Manpower Plan~ has been elected to the board of Program. The enrollment level in each dlrectorP of the American Eleetrle county is proportionate to the funding Power Service Corporation In New received by the '-gency lor that county. York. Ceutral Operating Is an operating The agency is looking forward to one of the company In the American Electric largest Summer Programs for VINTON - State Fire Marshal Frank Economically Disadvantaged Youth Power Sy•tem. Gloss, a 20-year veteran Eisnaugle of Jackson was here Saturday · (SPEDY) in recent years pendi~ ap- with the AEP System, has bc-eu position . manager of Philip Sporn Plant since afternoon investigating an apparent act of proval of the proposed funding. Collins is.expected to assume his new 1970. arson in a lire at White Chapel Church The Head Start Progrllffi, which will duties within a week. He is chief of located behind North Gallia High School. begin on a nine-month basis, will be imthe newly organized Orange According to the Gallia County plemented in September pending final Township Volunteer Fire Department and Sheriff's Department and Vinton Fire contract approval. The program will he and hiw wife, the foriner Nancy Cole, Department, the blaze was discovered at consist of four centers and will serve !OS and son, Michael, 9, reside on a small farm the church at 1:55 a.m. Saturday. children ages 3 to S years in Gallia and in Olive Township. A spokesman for the Vinton Fire Meigs Counties. Collins has served as a Republican Department said someone broke into the The Community Action Agency Senior Central Committeeman the past 10 years church by tearing down the fron~ door. Nutrition Program provides a nutritious in Olivedale Precinct. He replaces Howard They went Inside and overturned the stove lunch lor approximately 100 elderly each KANAUGA - Two women were Frank as treasurer. There are three years and piano. arres ted aJ_ the G. C. Murphy Store located day, five days a week. The program is remaining on Frank's term. Frank was The intruders then placed a pile of operated in the Senior Citizens Center in in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza here elected county auditor. songbooks in the middle of the floor near each county with volunteer assistance Friday night on shoplifting charges. the church altar' poured kerosene on them from the RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Booked at the Gallia County Jail were and set them on fire. Hazel Bell Rhodes, :iii, of Bidwell, and Program ). Dllffiage to the interior of the church · Pearl Garnes, 64, of Charleston . The Community Service Outreach was estimilted at between $500 and $1 ,000. Program, through the efforts of four outMrs. Rhodes is accused .of taking It was tbe second lire in the Vinton. reach aides, provides clothing, trans- $21.11 worth of merchandise and Mrs. area in the past 48 hours. Thursday night, portation, assistance and referral ser- Garnes is accused of !liking $75.82 worth of mobile home owned by Mil~~! Marcum was vices. The free clothing hank maintained merchan dise. '!'hey pos~· $67.40 and destroyed by fire. Loss was set at $6,000. by the agency ·serves an average of 200 $117.40 bonds respectively for their court POMEROY - Dick Sargent has been The sheriff's office Saturday also persons per month. Two free clothing days appea rances. employed by tl:e Meigs County . COotinvestigated the theft of kitchen cabinets are held each month to serve !he needy. missioners as county trailer tax appliance taken from a new home at Rodney Village The outreach aides providing these officer. II. services drive approximately 6,500 miles Sargent will travel about the county to to serve an average of 200 persons per check that the tax has been paid on mo~ile month. The Stale Grant Funds will provide homes or trailers. Penalties are involved th· e agency with two vans to help with the for those who have failed to comply to the TWO ELIMINATED law. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High School ever increasing demand for transportation GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Stickers which are placed in the wres tlers Mickey Lyons a~d Carl Gheen services. Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday senThe recently funded Energy Crisis window of the trailer are issued by the ~, failed to survive preliminary rolinds fenced two men to six months to five years county auditor's office when the tax is '"Friday in the Sta te Wrestling Tournament. Program wiU provide winterization needs terms in the Ohio Penitentiary on B&E · paid . All trailers being moved into the The finals began Saturday at 7:30p.m. in to about 168 homes in Gallia and Meigs charges. Counties. These activities will continue county ·should be reported at once to the St. John Arena . Sentenced were Marvin , Randall throu~h October 31, 1975. county auditor's office. Wamsley, 18, Gallipolis, and Glen D. The son of Mr; and Mrs. Doyle Smith, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. They had been . Sargent, Darwin,Sargent and his wife also arres ~ Jan . I in connection with a breakreside at Darwin. .• DICKSARGEN'f in of an uninbabi~ dwelling· owned by Mike Pore of Lower River Rd. ·' ' .' GALLIPOLIS - Joe Barsotti, those who qualify for this service will have executive director of the Gallia-Meigs their homes winterized at 11<1 cost to the ~pring Community Action Agency, said Saturday applicant. . applica lions for its Energy Crisis Program Crews working in the program are GALUPOLIS - Spring vacation lor pupils at 1:30 .p.m. on that date. All (Operation .Winterize ) are being accep~ . measuring bouses lor storm wipdiiws and students and teachers In the Gallipolis City elemenll!ry pupils will be dismissed at 2 ' CLOTHING OFFERED Even thoug!J the winter sea~n is checking what other servi~ could be '· p.m. School District is scheduled March 31 CHESHIRE - Free clouiing day lor nearly over, those ecooomically disadprovided to reduce heating costs. through April6'according to Paul F. Kuhn , All' school offices and buildings will be . For additional informaton, coptact low income families of Gallia ·and .Meigs superintendent. closect on Monday, Ma.rch 31. Offices will vantaged and Senior Citizens wishing to have their homes winterized should make Th.e Gallia-Meigs Community Action Counties will II<> held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Supt. Kuhn said Saturday that schools .reopeo·..on Tuesday, April 1. applica tion at this time. · Agency .office or call 446;1760, 367-7627, or Wednesday at t~ Cheshire Community in. the ci ty dis trict wiJI· ciU$0 early on Classes wllJ be resumed on Monday, Center by . the Gallia-Meigs Community The applications are being screened 992-5577. Friday, March 28. GAHS will dismiss April 7. ' '/ Action Progra!ll. , . . '. ., accor ing to OBO Income Guidelines and .,. '' 1 J . J . . . ' . ·, ,. • I . •• association will ~ave as many represen- Collins made treasurer modified to $4,449, the sum asked in her complaint against Capp Homes, Inc. and Thane Jenkins, it manager, defendan ts. Mrs. Holcomb, a widow in her late seventies, had purchased a "Capp Home" for $14,000 and Judge Bacon had entered the judgment based on a form of decei t in recommending as a competent Hfinish " carpenter one who in fact was not so skilled. Judges Homer Abele and Gordon Gray concurred in the appeals opinion. Spring Sportswear .For ' i Phase I of the project calls for the construction of a three story addition . It will ac- Phase I cons ~· uc li on will !like I~ months to accomplish with May 1976, scheduled the finishing date, according to Farley. Phase II will be Tri -County firemen will hear story of Academy file for. losses Day Sale 10:00 TIL 2:00 ·•• VOL 10 Jackie Brown, Joni Murray, • •• and constrUction . executive offi ce s uites for ornce facilities. physicians at the hospital. This will raise the hospi tal's facilities to approximately that of a 130 bed hospital. As soon as Phase I constru ction is compl ete, a $700 ,000 renovation projec t will commence on the hospital's north wing. The north wing which is being used for in-patients will // ground breaking ceremonies li ve wfth its new co lor television cameras. However new hospill! l beds and 10 clinic, laboratory, and general Sunday cloudy; chance of south. Highs in 40s. Sunday night chance of rain in central and south. Lows in upper 20s and 30s. Monday cloudy, highs in 40s. Beekeepers have until April! to file lor losses which occurred the past year under the Beekeeper ldemnity Program. Dairymen are reminded also that the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service Office administers a Dairy Indemnity Program which is still in effect. The local Ascs Office, Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy, will endeavor to answer any questions in regard to both of these . programs, phone nwnber 9923687. will be carrying out the entire projec t which includes desig n commodate approximately 80 be turned into an out patient Weather Faye Reibel, and Cathy CLAIMED TODAY Blaetnar. Team manager is Mrs. Leah Schaefer, Lincoln Rhonda Hudson . Hill, Pomeroy, died today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. · Beekeepers can BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - A regular meeting of the Southern Band Boosters will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. This construction company I TONIGHT & SATURDAY . ning. sophomore, has !liken three first, all coming on the uneven parallel bars. Miss Blaetnar also finished second in the During Our St. Patrick's . .FROM McARTHUR, 0. I according to James Farley, exec utive di re ctor of th e hospitaL This could mean as ~ arly as late Tuesday af- The contract divided in tO two phases, was signed Friday by members of the hospital board of directors and J. Bucknor. Morse , executive vi ce president of Hospital, Building and Equipment Company of St. Louis, Mo. .. VOCALIST HThey ground brea king ceremonies, snow , changing to rain in The Entire Family 4 PIECE GROUP on Tuesday will launch constru ction of $2. 058 million expansion of Pleasa nt Valley Hospital here. Construction will begin immediately following th e also a Mary Blaetnar, Save This Weekend On . PLEASANT ternoon or Wednesday mor- OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8·PM ''The Diamonds'' POI NT GroWld brea king ceremonies sophomore, has won more first place finishes than any other girl on the team, finishing first in the intermediate floor exercises once, first on the balance beam lour times, and third once. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Presentillg . . • Hospital groundbreaking is Tuesday Girl gymnasts go to Sheridan BY MEL CREMEANS The girl gymnasts of Kenda Raney have comple~ their second year .of competition with other girls teams in the southeastern Ohio area and are ready for the district meet to be held at Sheridan High School at Thornville tomorrow (Saturday ). Among the events in which the girls compete are the vault, the uneven parallel bars, the balance beam, and • graded l . .t classes of floor exerciSes. The follow·ing is a summary of how the girls have done individually in competition thus far this season: Becky Thomas, a expansion project is completed. On the right is the two._<;tory addition which wiiJ house an additional 80 beds. Arsonist • IS sought women arrested for shoplifting Sargent will check trailers Two meil sentenced on Conviction of B&E Winterization offered recess runs for one full week i . I ··\ " ' .I n . �' Pressure to desegregate predicted l'!iitlt~~!!"''l,, Sunday, March 16 11975 'Family nights~ are announced RIO GHANDE ttto Grande College announces Fanuly Recreahon N1ghl at RIO Grande College. This program will be offered every F'nday night from 7-9 p.nt throughou t lhe Spring Quarter, beginning March 2ll Th1s pro~ ram IS fu r 1n- lt'l ex led (anultcs as well a~ indiv iduals in lhr area .TJ'I(' program will pr.ov 1dc lllforrn<il rccn./atwna l actlvltlcs "m volleyba l l, badmin to n , basketball, jogg1ng, we1ght traming, racketball, as well as swunmmg up p ~rtumties for eve r yo ne Studcnl:-; maJoran~ 1n rccrcatwn and physical rducatwn w11l be aVO:&IIable to teach basic inslruchon to in- dividuals upon request. Games and re lays will be available for children; however, membe rs hips do nol tnclude children under six years of age . Kissinger pauses for talks with president of Syria MR. SCHOLL Scholl will be speaker for Legion .- POMEROY - IV Dean Scholl, Cohunbus, ftr st vtce commander of the Amencan Legion of Ohio, will be gues l speaker at the an nual birthday party o! Drew Webster Post39, Amertcan Leg ion, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday , Scholl was narnPd to tlis pos l at the Ohio l.egton 's 5Gth annual convention he ld las l July in Columbus · A veteran of World War II , he JOined lhe American Lcgwn , an organizatt on or over 127,000 veterans, in Bremen, m 1946, as a member or the Oscar McVeigh Post 20. He has served all the offi ces of his post and is a past commander or the Legion's Eighth DIStrict, made up of eight Sontheastern Ohio counties. He has also served the Leg1on on committees at the s l<lte and national level and is the immediate past sta te second vice presidcnl. Scholl is in the construction busmess and for the past 14 years has been a re1<11 I lumber salesman for lhc Potier l.untber Co at Worthington . All post members, auxiliary members and lhetr families are invtted · to the Tuesday night party, 26th class in police school is graduated • COLUMBUS - The 26th class in the Basic Police School conducted by the Ohio State Highway Patrol graduated here Friday in ceremonies at the Patrol Academy . A total of 32 conunisstolled office r s from various mumcipal pollee and county sheri!! departments attended the ten-week course which meets the requirements established by the Ohto Peace Officer Trauun g Council. Guest speaker for the even t was Sheriff Denver Mock, Jr. , of Willt ams County , Class spea ker was John Heiskell o! the Galhp nhs Police Department. trauung were presented Ia the graduates by CoL Robert M. Cluaramonte, Patrol superintendent ; Anson B. Cook, exec uti ve dtrector of the Ohio Peace Offteer Training Counc1 l: and Shcnff Mock. Other local graduates were John M Crosswhile and Bernard I.. Goelling of the Gallipolis Police Department, CertificHtes or DAMASCUS 1 UP! ) - Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, flying £rom Israel on his peace shuttle, met Syrian President Hafez Assad Saturday in another attempt to preve nt Syria from trying to wreck a new Egyptian-Israeli disengagement agreement Kissmger also explored the possibility of later negotiattons between Syria and Israel. Whtle the Ktssingcr-Assad meeting was in progress, the executive committee of the Palestine !Jbera tion OrgamzaHon met m Damascus under ils chairman, Vasser Arafat, to discuss whether to set up a JOint mthlary and political command with Syria. The U.S . diplomat flew to Damascus From Israel, where ther e was a cruc1al cabinet meeting scheduled Sunday to determme whether he would be able to con tmue hts peace shuttle between Jerusalem and Cairo. Kissinge r will spend Saturday ni ght in Amman where he will have talks with Jordan's King Hussem. A senior Amertcan official said Israel was expec ted to produce some new concrete ideas for Kissinger to present to Egyptian President Anwar Sadal. The tnitial cool reception to the "concrete ideas" Kissinger brought !rom Sadat appeared to US . offtctals destgned, at least partly, to meet the needs of Israel's mternal politics. An Israeli spokesman in· , dicated Sadat 's ideas were sttll short of what was needed to bring about an Israeli wtthdrawal from the Abu Rodeis oil field and the Sinai passes of Mttla and G1d1. K1ssanger's meeting with Assad was his second in less than a week. He was trymg to keep the Syrian leader informed of what was going on and, at the same time, hear Assad 's ideas for any further steps concer ning Syria and Israel, a senior Amencan of!ictal said. Short of a final peace treaty, Israel has thus far opposed a further Withdrawal from the Golan Heights fron w1th Syrta - occupied by Israeli troops since 1967 and where Israeli settlements were now established. Assad' s opposition to a One old buzzard shows up separate treaty between Israel and Egypt, his matn Arab ally, was a key factor m Kissinger's diplomacy will boss oil, gas who won the case. In the ruling, U.S. DIStrict Court Judge John H, Pratt gave the Department of He}llth, Educt~tion :m.-1 WPifare Meigs / Property / , VAUGHAN TRIO - Playing on Meigs girls' basketball squad, presently in a tournament at Southern High School in Racine, are the "Vaughan girls". Left to right are, Pam and Emory Saunders, 49 , a res1denl COLUBUS - Peler Falk, cigar-<:homping deU.ctive or the popular "Co lumbo" / television se1·ies, will host the National Easter Seal Telethon ~o be carried locally by station .iJ;.WSAZ-TV (Channel 3) from en :30 p .m. Saturday, March 22 ..to 7 p.m. Sunday, March 23. ""'tTen Ohio counties will artictpate in the local IV :>tllOn , wtlh satellite pledge ::enters manned by Eas!;,r Seal ...,.olunteers during the 20-hour ' broadcast. The Ohto counties are : Adams, Athens, Gallia, . ,.Jacks on, Lawrence, Meigs , ~Pike, Scioto, Vinton and •Washington. \ F'alk will be joined on the live ', broadcast !rom Hollywood by ~tlozens or stars and National ~aster Seal Child Pamela Jo t,Baker of Wellsburg, W. Va. ' This is the second year Falk \has served as Nallonal Easter :S.al chairman and a lso his ,:'l;econd year as telethon host. 20-ltour show will be coast-to-<:oast by 38 stations and wtll feature more than 100 film, U.levision and stage personalities, including Sammy Davis Jr., Sieve JAMES ELl DENISON RUTLAND - James Et1 Denison , 74, mayor of Rut la nd for over 30 years, d1ed Fnday d ied at his home around 11 45 at the Holzer Med1cal Cen ter a m Saturday Mr . Den 1son was born Feb . 7, He wa s last employed by G 1901 in Dexter , the son of and J Auto Parts, but had James W. and Nora Chase recently retired because of ill Denison He was marn ed· on health . He was a son of the late July 21. 1923, to the former Clmton and Gladys Oevaulle Eff1e William son, who sur Saunders. v1ves He is surv1ved by hi s wife, A veteran of the U.S. Navy 1n Mrs Betty Faulkner Saun - World War I, Mr . Denison was ders; three children by a employed as an electrician and previous marriage, Barry foreman for the Ohio Valley Sau nders , Teens Run Rd , Eleclnc Corp . for 10 years and Gallipolis , Mrs Sanford was an electrician and ( Valene) Cox, Gallipolis ; Mrs. foreman for the Oh10 Power Gary {Melodle) Baughman, Co. 35 years. Hunts ville; six grandchildren, The widely known Rutland and these brothers and sister, resident was a past president Mrs. Tom !Barbara) Smith, of the Rutland Fire Depart. Gallipolis , Clinton Saunders. ment hav ing bePn a member of Cleveland , Harley Saunders , the group for JO years . He was New York, and Robert mayor of Rutland from 1938 to Saunders. in Kentucky . 1970 and was a lifetime Arrangements will be an · member of the Rutland nounced by Willis Funeral American Legion Post 467 He Home. wa!! a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411, Free and Accepted LEAH BRADFORD Masons, Pomeroy Chapter 80, SCHAEFER Royal Arch Masons; Bosworth POMEROY - A well known Council 46, Royal and Select Pomeroy resid ent, Leah Masters, and Oh1o Valley Bradford Schaefer , widow of Commandery No. 24, Knights the late Dar D Schaefer, died Templar . Fnday at Veterans Memorial Bes1des his w1fe, M r Hospital at the age of Bl. Denison 1s surv1ved by two Mr s Schaefer was also sons, H. Joe Den ison and preceded in death by her James L. Denison, both of parents , Otis L . and . Ida Rutland, a brother , Carl, Mclain Bradford , two sisters, Rutland, and several n1eces Nora Powel l and Josephine and nephews. His parents and Hartinger, and one brother, a sister , Mrs. Reva Mills, who Will iam M . Bradford . died in 1963, preceded him in Mrs Schaefer was a 52· year death. member of the Returned t-uneral services will be held Jon a than Meigs Chapter , at 2 p m . M onday at the Walker Daughters of the American Funeral Home with the Rev Revolution , a charter member Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. of of the Pomeroy Garden Club, fic1afmg . Friends may cal l at and former teacher at the funeral home anyt1me after Pomeroy H1gh School. lZ noon today . The fam i ly will Funeral serv1ces will be held receive friends today from 2 to at the residence. 230 Lincoln 4 and from 7 to 9 p m. Mason1c Hilt at r p.m. Monday with the rites will be conducted at 8 Rev lfYilbur Perrin offic~tlng p m. tonight by the Buria l will be in Beech Grove Harrisonville Masonic Lodge Cemetery and the Rutland Amencan Mrs. Schaefer Is survived by Legion Post will conduct one s1ster, M1ss Edna Brad- military graveside rites. ford, and several nieces and Burial will be in Miles nephews Cemetery . VIANNA BRUMFIELD GALLIPOLIS - Vianna Brumfield, 81. Rt. 1, Scottown. died at 4:45 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center . She had been in failing health the past eight months. She was born Jan . 19, 189-t, in Greenf1eld Twp ., daughter of the late Chns topher and Mary Swick Sumpter. She marr~ ed Sheridan Brumfield on March 13, 1920. He preceded her in death in August, 1969. Survivmg are two sons, Floyd and George Brumfield, both of R t. 1. Scottown; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Vance, Dayton , seven grandch ildren , and one half · sister, Mrs . Hantas Whaley , Delaware , Ohio Two sons preceded her m death. She was a member of the Church of God of Holiness, Lec ta . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m Monday at Oakey Chapel Church near Lecta w 1th Rev . Glen Seymour and Rev Jessie Jeffers officiating . Bunal will be in Qakey Chapel Cemetery . Friends may call at the Waugh. Halley .Wood Funeral Home from 2·4 and 7·9 p m on Sunday . Editorial comment, opinion, features Familiar message from Vietnam Currently on a speaking tour or the United Slates is Ngo Cong Due. Scarcely a household name in this country, Due, a Catholic and non-Communist and former member of the South Vietnamese National Assembly, fled South Vietnam after failing in a bid to ' unseat Prestdent Nguyen Van Thieu in the 1971 elections. The message Due brings Americans is that if we would withdraw our support of the "corrupt~ dictatorial" Thieu regime, it would surely fall. And this would be a good thing. It would not result in '\', Communist takeover, says Due, because the South Vietnamese do not want it and the North Viet• namese lack the military capability. But it would allow the Catholics and Buddhists and other non-Communists to organize themselves and establish a truly representative goverrunent and work out their differences with tbe Viet •. , Cong. ... ' It seems to us we've heard thts song before. Back in 1963, to be exact. If only the corrupt and dictatorial President Ngo Dmh Diem were removed, we were told, the Non-Communist elements in South Vietnam could establtsh a representative government and work out their differences with the Viet Cong. ' Well, Diem was removed - from this world - with our connivance. The rest, as they say, is' history . To be sure, Americans are wearying of supporting Thieu and would not grieve at his departure. But it is not because we any longer harbor high hopes about anything regarding South Vietnam. - COLO'' · * • Thl·utrt' TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY . r-....- - - - - - - - - - , TIMBIBB TllJ\MP8 The !J!)Od· r'lillured lwo-IJ~Iecl lfi!IHO!Imon !un·IO"In LUMBERJACKS wllo CHALLENGE Ihe big !lmb&r of ALASKA .,. ·~'' " And now Either college students are smarter than they used to be or there are other reasons, but at least• ;- • one college has abolished the traditional Dean's List because "it is no longer an indicator of academia:;:. ·: exce11ence. ,, ~r ..-~... Transfers The local porlton of the telethon, broadcas t fr om WSAZ-TV s tudios in Huntington . will be hosted by Budd Dailey, Ltsa Howard, Debbte Thomas and Jule Huffman, loca l broadcasllng personal ities. Highlt ghts will include : special features on Easter Seal volunteers, c Hents and t'chabtlil<ltion specialists and Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr Eddy Educator's sc hedule for March 17 , through 2 1, 1n Meigs Coun ty March 18 -- Bradbury Ele, 9· 10: 15 a.m : Rutland Ele, 11 · 2 pm. , Br ick Street. 2·30·3, Rutla nd Braleys 3:15-3:4 5, Fort Me1gs, 4· 4 30. Rutland New Lima Road , 4 45 s , La ng sv ille, 5. 30-6 30; Rutland· Salem Street, 7 7 30 ; Cook Gap Hilt, 8 8 30 Marth 20 - Syracuse L15le, 9· 30·9: 45 am. , Sy ra<:use Rest Home , 10 10 15, Sy ra cuse · Crow's, 10 30 10 45 ; Syracuse Ele ., 11·2 p m ; Minersville Hill , 2· 15· 2 30 , Forest RunNease Salem, 3-3:30, Five Points, 3.45·4· 15 , Old Chester Road, .:1 30 5 , Flatwoods, s· 155: JS , Chester Texas Rd., 66:30; Chester, ·7·7:30 , Bob's G~ ll , 8-8· 30 March 21 - Letort Ele., 9: 30- 1l JOa m, Letart Commun1ty, 12 12 .15 p.m ; East Letart, 1 3 , Apple Grove, 3.30 4. Anhqu1ly, J · J0-4 45, Racme - Broadway. Wag ner, 5-5 30; Dorcas. 5. 456: 10 ; Bashan Road, 6 15 6 35, Rac1ne ·Deems, 6. 45 7 , Racme Bank, 8-B 30 MEIGS THEATRE Tanightthru Tuesday March 16-18 THE STING (Technlcolor} Robert Fedford Show Starts 7 p.m . {PGJ 1:l04 l :146-:151lll The Easter St•al Scx:te ty 1s the oldest and t:wgest votuntmy Hge ncy g1vmg dtrC'cl servtces to hand!C'apped children and adults Stepp said tliill a ll pledges of $100 or more wtll be shown on th e local . te lethon "angel board." He rrnphas1zed that all funds rat sed during the te lethon will provide loca l se rvu.:es for the handicapped m thts a reu. The natwnal tel eth on is being produced by Fred T etas hore, Emmy Awardwinning producer of Easter WRIGHf ARRESfED STOHM LAKE, Iowa (UPli. Seal Telethons '73 and '74, and - Nathan Wright, 21, Ohio Henry Jaffee Enteq>rises. City, Ohio, was arrested Frtday in the theft of $2,200 !rom his Ohio employer and held in Buena Vista County jatl here pending his voluntary removal to Ohio. Police said the day's receipts had been taken Thursday !rom a Buckeye Mart diScount store at Van Wert, Ohio, where : Wright worked. : • Wright was arrested after a : routine check of his auto : THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE license plates. Police said they recovered $2,100 from Wright, : ••••••••••••••••••• ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, who agreed to return to Ohio to : • face charges. ( b h10 4563 1 Published eve ry weekday E- ven 1ng except Sa tur day Second Class Postage Piud at Gal l ipol•s, Oh 1o 45631 THE DAILY SENTINE'111 Court St . Pomeroy , 0 45769 . PubliShed every week. day evenm g eK cepl Satu r day . Entered as second c lass mailing matter at Pomeroy , Oh 10 Posl Dfll ce By ca r r ier daily and Sunday 75c per week Motor route $3 25 per month LOS ANGELES (UPI) Pollee Saturday would netther confirm nor deny reports that • Rock Island RR too anemic to save .-...... ,,.... ..t.. ...... , ning for the rest of this month. The prospect of the outright disappearance of a · railrOad stretc hing from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and from Mmneapohs to Denver under lines the severity of this recesston. The trouble with the Rock Island is, unlike the Penn Central, it does not provide exclusive or nearly exclusive rail servlce in its territory, so the ICC eventually found its survival not essenttal to the nation . Meanwhile, a federal judge in Philadelphia finally approved the sale to a New York developer of the bankrupt Penn Central's huge freight yards in midtown Manhattan . These yards have been ltttle used in recent years. Although their ultimate value may be $300 million. the PC will get no · in1mediate cash out of the deal and may ultimately get only about $65 rmllion. The rest of the business news was sombre in contrast wtth last week 's somewhat cheerful tone . President Ford 's '"' earnings in 15 years in 1974. :;. Spring Mills, Inc., of Fort ::3 Mill, S.C., announced it will ~ close nine weaving and finish- .. . ing mills in South Carolina next ::: week, idling 7,SOO workers. e:., Police departments across ;: The huge Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. said tl will the country reported a big rise ' : close 1,250 of its stores, about m arson fires - failing ..one-third of the chain, idling businessmen trying to shift the ";::. burden of their losses to in: ""' some 3,000 workers. surance companies. The Federal Reserve System -:, The automobile companies, cut the discount rate to 6 v, ,. after reca !ling workers last week, announced new one- !rom .6 ''• per cent and 1110re big week layoffs for about 17,1100. hanks lowered the prime rate ... The pace of sales of new lor top business borrowers to 7 ::: .., domestic cars in the midille 'Yt per cent. The oil companies reported :Z third of March set a 14-year low gasoline temporarily is in '!:. as the rebate incentive ended. However, the drop !rom the surplus supply in the United !: prevtous 10 days was only 3 per States and, here imd there, "' local price wars developed cent. among service stations. It was indicated profits of the . Gulf Oil Corp. accepted a automobile industry will he consent decree accusing it of :: under $500 million thiS year for having a secret fund of $10 ':::. the first time smce the Great million for illegal political Depression. International contributions, The company Telep!tone & Telegraph Corp. named distinguished New York said it had its first drop in lawyer John McClay ·to investigate tbe matter. economic adviser, Alan Greenspan, said the Gross National Product may show a 10 per cent drop m real terms during the current q~arter . fl : • = ... .,,,, s~~~w • .• ., •• •• •• • - ...,_ NUDIHaL lsAVE24% 64c DOUBLIKNIT PANT IITI l WHtTI2•44 : t~~ '2. REG . Lustrous nylon. Lace edged hem. 12" side slits. M, J, (A)...... ~• '1398 , 1 SV~8 ~~1J ONI POUND SOLID • CHOCOI •n IIAIIBIIS 127 EACH 110. '1 •• 9 fovorite Eoster treat. i Regular 515 .98 • Jacquard patterned tops have wide collar$ or • yokes in fabrics ond color$ to match pull on flare pants. Navy, pink, blue. Sizes 10-18. ~=99c c . '... Jr)ff ~:e ~. Ri ch fruit/nut centers with thick' dork or mtlk chocolate cooling and bright candy decorations. - r·"~78c ':2:11' - · ' .'• Easter colors . • : C . SET Scft, absorbent, minimum royon/ coHon blend. • !! shrink Pastels or prints. 2-12. : : : ~n·Lo:~ Eldoerlgn Reg TM • IASIIIIPAIHIO- ••• •• I SAVE •2.01 I •• •• TOUII ' QtOICI' Floral p<inls with long or short sleeves. Sizes 2T-4T. No iron woven prints, plaids, solids or polyester doubleknits. Sizes 4 to 6X. 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Embroidered 2-seclion cups. REG . 59c 12 OZ . ~ IRCHIIIIAII" -::;: IPICID ' IOLIDCIIOCDLAn .IILL'W' IGGS Otl WIAPI'IIHIS •• •• •• noz •• ••• Jelly eggs in •• every delicious sp1cy flavor. ' . POL.,.•• , . . PUNDBRA • --- ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II& I ...... ••• 2nd & Olive ••• ••• ••• • : Styles May Vary From PiCtures ~..;'=~~=- l • • NON.CLING PAin'YIIOU ' Sheer, cling fir. Run Ban toe. Ton shades. 5, M, L, XL. • •• • P&lt'tl •• •• •• • ••• ••• • •• s.t-l..r.r..c:.lf DISCOUNT PRICED EASTER CANDYI •• .... • ••• •• IIO.M• RIG. TO '5.95 A Large Selection To Choose From Styles May Differ chocolate . Save on thiS MARCH 9th thru MARCH 22 ••• ASSORTED STYLES HANDBAGS Stonding o r sifl1ng bunnie s of de l1c io us mil k SUNDAY thru SATURDAY Gallipolis, Ohio •• •• •• : • S ...,i .•• • •• ••• • SAVE 22' ...~... Caine in and look over our new styles. • MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The GalliPOliS Tr1bune in Oh 10 and West V1rgin1a one yea r $22.00 , six. months $1 1. 50, three months $7 00 El se where $26 00 per year, s1x months li13 SO. three months $7 SO , motor route $3.2S month lv The Dally Sentine l , one rear $22 00, s1x months $1 50. three months $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00, SIK months $13.SO ; three month s $7 SO Th e United Press In t ernat .onat 1S eKclvsive ly ent11 1ep to th e use for pub I ication ot all news dispatches cred 1ted to th e hewspaper and also th e local news publis hed her em. THINK SPRING! e e ••• •• e e I ••• I I I II I I •• I I II II I I " ! , ' " ' " , : Pub l iShed every Sunday by The Oh10 Valley Publi Shing Co DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Ttmd Ave , Ga l lipoiJs, says- ~ NOW THRU TUES., MARCH 18TH SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ~AL LIPOLI S ~'~ HOLIDAY BARGAINS • who IS in charge of the slasher ~ mvestigation, said he could noti:; comment on the report Friday ;:. persons- is in custody . Acting by Los Angeles radio station ... Chief o! Police Daryl Gates, KHJ. ~ the "Skid Row Slasher" responsible lor the ear-to-ear throat-slittmg deaths of nine Maryland, Mississippi, MisThe judge also told HEW to souri, Oklahoma, Sou,th and notify judges around the North Caro lina, Tenne;see, country who are supervising Texas, Virgima and West more than 300 districts under Virginia. ·court-ordered desegregation Lawyers lor the NAACP within four montlis w~ther LegaL. Defense Fund, which any of these districts have brought the suit, say the ruling resegregated . will Ioree HEW to cut off Lichtman said he thought the federa l funds lor those districts most important part of the if they do not comply with n~ing was the seven-month desegregation staridards. limtt on voluntary desegrega'~"""'""'""'~'-~%<:,'« ~""''"""~m:::::: O!ficials at HEW had no lion. PRODUCTION OFF comment on the ruling. "I would hope that the footWASHINGTON iUPli Elhot C. Lichtman, the at- dragging will end," he said, "It The nation 's industrial torney who won the case, said shot~d end the practice of producllon fell 3 per cent in that under the ruling's timing, years and years of voluntary February, the !l!lh conHEW would not be able to cut negotiations." secutive monthly decline. off funds to the district~b y fall The ruhng called lor action The slump, reported by the bot would be required t egin by HEW against 125 districts In Federal Reserve Board enforceme nt proc dures which statistics showed one or Friday, was not as dt>cp as leading to a cutoff by beginning more schools with a disproporthe record 3.6 per cent of the next school year. tionate racial balance during decline In January and the " It's been the expe rience the 1972-73 school year. The 3.1 per cent drop in under the statute that often dectsion also affects 45 addiDecember. districts will decide to desegre- tiona! districts which had But the Federal Reserve gate rather than become in- received formal nottces tbey said cutbacks In factory valved in a (desegregation) were vw latin g ctvil n ghts output were "widespread proceeding,'' Lichtman sa id. laws. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ITORI WIDI IAYIN.I ••• ••• • l .:J HE WON'T TALK two months to begin enforcing school desegregatiOn sta n!lards m districts which still have some segregated schools. He also placed a sevenmonth limit on efforts to ac hieve desegregation by voluntary negotiations. The school distncts are m Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Harold D. Graham, Janet K Graham to R. E. Parcell, .82 1\ cre, Scipio. Lee 0 Wood lll, Teresa L. among consumer goods, Wood to Wendell Grate, Donna equipment, construcllon Gt·ate, 51 Acre, Rutland. products and Industrial George C. Holter, Margaret materials.'' Holter to Leo 0 . Wood lll, ~====:-~:;:;.~:;:::::::::.·::::::_::*::-=.=::::::::=::::::.;::::~~::.%..~· Tet esa Wo od , Lot 111, Palmer's Add., Mtddlepor t. Ayward C. Jones, Pansy Mae Elliott, Marcia Elliott, Lot, Jones to Bernard L. Caruthers , Rutland. Denver E. Sams, Bonnie B. Wanda S. Caru thers , 'h Acre 1 2 Sams to C. Bruce Hager, Acres, Sutton . Kenneth B Riggs, Judity A. Pamela Sue Hager, Parcels, Htggs to Carl E. Smith, Jr., Orange. Grace Episcopal Church to Ease . . Cormal T. Jewett, Betty J . Dale E. Shultz, Lot, Pomeroy . Neva E. Bailey, formerly Jewett to Michael Grate, Neva E. Frederick to Debra Grate, Parcel, Rutland. Pat E. Mttchell, Marcella Raymond C. Reuter, Frances • Sue Mtlchell to Herber t N. E. Reuter, 80 Acres, Chester. many local personahhes. Anyone wt::dnng to volunteer to work the Easte r Sea l tele thon should call Mr. John Stepp, Executive Dirc ctoi. Easter Seal Society for Cnppled Cluldren and Adul ts of West Vtrgtnta, In c.. 61 2 V1rgima Street , Ea st, Charleston, W. Vtrg111ia 25301 , and mony others. 1 u. ·:when you pick up this gilded Liberty Bell, it plays 'Yankee Doodle ', shake it and snow flies. Now THAT'S what tile Bicentennial is all about'" Lawrence, Edyic Gormc, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Tom Jones, Englebert Humperdinck, John Cassavetes, Wayne Rogers, Robert Young, June Allyson. Zsa Zsa Gabor , Luc1e A.rnaz , Wayne Newton, Howard Duff .~ The school is Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., where in the semesrer just ended more than 500!: : students outo! a student body of 1,600hadagrade average high enough to qualify lor the Dean's List. ;~ ~ "With that many people on it," said Dean George J. Allan, ''we didn't !eel it was an honor. So we ":' eliminated it. " ~: I Grade inflation" is a phenomenon on other campuses. For example, at Dartmouth last spring ·;; ! j 41.1 per cent of the grades received by graduating seniors were A and another 40 per cent were B. At 1 Amherst,more than 85percentofall grades are either A or Band at Vassar it's 81 per cent. r In an article in ~ recent issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education, California Slate College- "" English teacher Edward M. White complained, "A cynical account of the general grading practice ~ today would describe the Cas an indication of attendance, the Bas attendance with work done and;:' the Agrade as attendance with work done on time." ' ,"t:: But while some faculty members agree that increased leniency in grading may be one of the?, reasons lor the trend, they argue that higher grades also reflect more effective teaching methods, " mtense competition lor placement in graduate schools and the fact that students are w'orking harder the week in business By LEROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (U P! ) - The Federal government apparently decided this week that one Penn Central disaster is enough. The Interstate Commerce Commission appeared on the verge of Jetting the 7,500mile Rock Railroad die. Under a new ICC plan, some of the Rock Island's better routes would be sold to other carriers, but most of its vast trackage in the Midwest and prairie states would be torn up and sold lor scrap and the right of way eventually sold of!. The Rock Island has not been profitable for years. Its executives ' recently took a pay cui and employees voted to lend the company 10 per cent of their pay, But that wi!Sn 'l enough. Deciding that nothing could reallv save the carrier, ' the government refused the Rock Island a $130 million · emergency Joan. The company did receive funds from the Chicago Regional Transportation Authority to keep it run- Pat Vaughan, twin daughters of Reva Vaughan and Frank Vaughan, and their cousin, Beth Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan, Jr. The Meigs squad, in the third round of play Thursday nigh I, defeated Eastern. See Page 3. Falk returns to emcee telethon of Bladen .MercerYi ll e Rd, Brainwashed love tried by two men Berrys World MINN EAPOLIS. Minn. MagiStrate J Earl Cudd set (UP!) - ln a sworn alfadavit a prelimmary heanng for nex t read m court Frida;. a college Frlday. coed satd she was kidnaped The two men, taken into and held lor three weeks in an custody Thursday night. are apparent exp eriment to accused of offering to give Mtss brainwash her mto falling in Cochran a r'ide to visit her love. boyfriend in Boston and inTwo suspecls charged with stead laking her to Minnesota. kidnapmg in connection with where she was held captive in the incident appeared before a New Ulm and Marshall !rom federal magistrate here while Feb 19 until last Thursday, &!san Wells Cochran, 20, a junior art major from Little Anderson termed the inFalls, N.J ., was reunited with cident an apparent "exher fami,Iy in West Lafayette, periment in lovell in which the Ind . men planned to use electrical Assistant U.S. Attorney Thor shocks and " all kinds or Anderson said the coed, found mechanical devices" to Thursday in Marshall, Mmn. bramwash Miss Cochran tnto by the FBI, was subjected to falling m love with Lippert. 11 SOme embarrassment" that "That didn' t get very far," included disrobing. However, he said . he said there was no evidence Mtss Cochran said the men she was raped. pulled onto a side road 30 miles Bail was set at $50,000 lor out of Lafayette, pulled out Thomas Lippert, 25, an assist- weapons and told her they ant professor of business ad- wanted to use her for brainministration at Southwest washing experiments that State College in Marshall, and would lake several weeks. She $10,1100 for Harold Ross Ten- told· the FBI she was then .neson, 21, a Southwest State forced to drink whisky until she passed out. student. A mernbersliip fee l Area Deaths ! KENNETH SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Ry DA·VID DYAR WASHINGTON (UP!) More than 100 'school districts in 16 states will be under strong presstu·e to desegregate this fa I) us a result of a court ruling Friday, acco rding to lawyers I r-------------------------, HINCKLEY,Ohio !UP!) - A single buzzard - perhaps a little disappointed at the sparse gathermg awaiting its arrival - finally swooped down from th e sky to perch at Hinckley's Whipps Ledges late Saturday mormng to contmue a tradition that local!olk~y began on the same day in 1818. Offictal buzzard spotter Jim Kamps, a Metropolitan Park COLUMBUS ( UP!) - State ranger and resident or this Natural Resources Director northern Ohio community, anRobert W. Teater Saturday nounced the time of the official named Harry L. Armstrong of landing as 11:00 a.m. More Logan as head of the depart- buzzards were expected to ment's division of Oil and Gas, appear later as the clouds disappeared and the . sun effective, March 17. the cool tem - lucky enough to witness the Armstrong, 58, served as warmed sl<lte senator from 1967-H and peril\ll'e s. first buzzard landing late Legend has it the buzzards Saturday morning, town off1~ slate representative from 196266. He is credited with were first attracted to Hin- ctals expect a crowd of 20,000 to assistance in the wnting o! the ckley on the same day m 1818 30,000 persons to arrive here law which created the divtston followmg "The Great Hinckley for "Buzzard Sunday." or ml and gas tn 1965 and also Varmint Hunt!' On that' day Visitors will tben least on the was co-sponsor ol the 1972 state !57 years ago, legend says, pancake and sausage breakabout SOO men and boys from fa st and view the 25 to 30 strip mine law. "Harry Armstrong has had the township participated in a displays local residents have 14 years experience m the oil hunt to kill wolves, bears, foxes set up to celebrate probably the held production business .a nd is and other predators of most famous day in their comwell aware of the problems livestock. munity's history. Local residents say the ra cmg the industry as well as Residents were worried that the environmental concerns animals were dnven into an lour inches of unseasonal snow involved in oil and gas well open area now called "Buz- Friday would delay the arrival dnlling operations,' ' Teater zards' Roost" where the large of the buzzards. Kampa atheap of carcasses soon attract- tributed the late morning smd. ed the buzzards, also know as appearance of the single Armstrong IS district vice turkey vultures. prestden t of Ute League of Ohio buzzard to the cold and wet Since then, tt IS allegedly the weather Sportsmen and has tw1ce recei ved the Legislative memory 6f that b1g buzzarci "They can't fly when their Conservation Awurd from the least that has mottvated the wet," Kamps said. Last year's group . The Department of return of the buzzards to the first buzzard was spotted alxmt Natural Resources tnducted same location each year on 9 a.m. and in previous years hnn mto the Ohio Consc1·va tion March 15 to the delight of local they have been spotted wtth the Hall of Famein September. residents, and. more ~ecently, first crack of dawn . thousands of tourists hoping to 19il "We came up just to see the be among the ftrst to spot the buzzards," Prendes satd r eturmng buzzards. happy to have been among th~ While only about 20 persons lew who witnessed the first in cars and campers were arnval. Armstrong "If you keep on pulling, you're going to kill him!" will be required to defray the expenses fur the recreatiOnal program and use of !acth ty. Regtstratwn wtll be held in l.yne Cenler at Rio Grande Collage !rom 6-9 p.m. March 24, 25, and 26. A cost of $20 per membership o! four members or less thas been established with an additional $5 fee lor any addih ona l member over four . Membershtp will be hmtled to 20 families durmg this ten-week program w1 th hopes that the program may be ex panded next year . For further in f ormation, conl<lct R10 Grande College Physical Education and Recreational Department, phone 245-5:153, ext 67 •' tJt.• 650 wolfs drying Styles May power. 2 settings. · : With 5 aHochment~. : Vary from • ' •• ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•llllltetaaatetaellllletleaelltlae•atllallleaa•lllll.lll••••••••• 1eelllla•teetalllaalleltle ~ ate•eelllllll.-lllll ' r G.C.MURPHY CO.•THE FRIENDLY . STORE• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE e DOWNTOWN GALLIPO..IS STORE I ,I II I �' Pressure to desegregate predicted l'!iitlt~~!!"''l,, Sunday, March 16 11975 'Family nights~ are announced RIO GHANDE ttto Grande College announces Fanuly Recreahon N1ghl at RIO Grande College. This program will be offered every F'nday night from 7-9 p.nt throughou t lhe Spring Quarter, beginning March 2ll Th1s pro~ ram IS fu r 1n- lt'l ex led (anultcs as well a~ indiv iduals in lhr area .TJ'I(' program will pr.ov 1dc lllforrn<il rccn./atwna l actlvltlcs "m volleyba l l, badmin to n , basketball, jogg1ng, we1ght traming, racketball, as well as swunmmg up p ~rtumties for eve r yo ne Studcnl:-; maJoran~ 1n rccrcatwn and physical rducatwn w11l be aVO:&IIable to teach basic inslruchon to in- dividuals upon request. Games and re lays will be available for children; however, membe rs hips do nol tnclude children under six years of age . Kissinger pauses for talks with president of Syria MR. SCHOLL Scholl will be speaker for Legion .- POMEROY - IV Dean Scholl, Cohunbus, ftr st vtce commander of the Amencan Legion of Ohio, will be gues l speaker at the an nual birthday party o! Drew Webster Post39, Amertcan Leg ion, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday , Scholl was narnPd to tlis pos l at the Ohio l.egton 's 5Gth annual convention he ld las l July in Columbus · A veteran of World War II , he JOined lhe American Lcgwn , an organizatt on or over 127,000 veterans, in Bremen, m 1946, as a member or the Oscar McVeigh Post 20. He has served all the offi ces of his post and is a past commander or the Legion's Eighth DIStrict, made up of eight Sontheastern Ohio counties. He has also served the Leg1on on committees at the s l<lte and national level and is the immediate past sta te second vice presidcnl. Scholl is in the construction busmess and for the past 14 years has been a re1<11 I lumber salesman for lhc Potier l.untber Co at Worthington . All post members, auxiliary members and lhetr families are invtted · to the Tuesday night party, 26th class in police school is graduated • COLUMBUS - The 26th class in the Basic Police School conducted by the Ohio State Highway Patrol graduated here Friday in ceremonies at the Patrol Academy . A total of 32 conunisstolled office r s from various mumcipal pollee and county sheri!! departments attended the ten-week course which meets the requirements established by the Ohto Peace Officer Trauun g Council. Guest speaker for the even t was Sheriff Denver Mock, Jr. , of Willt ams County , Class spea ker was John Heiskell o! the Galhp nhs Police Department. trauung were presented Ia the graduates by CoL Robert M. Cluaramonte, Patrol superintendent ; Anson B. Cook, exec uti ve dtrector of the Ohio Peace Offteer Training Counc1 l: and Shcnff Mock. Other local graduates were John M Crosswhile and Bernard I.. Goelling of the Gallipolis Police Department, CertificHtes or DAMASCUS 1 UP! ) - Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, flying £rom Israel on his peace shuttle, met Syrian President Hafez Assad Saturday in another attempt to preve nt Syria from trying to wreck a new Egyptian-Israeli disengagement agreement Kissmger also explored the possibility of later negotiattons between Syria and Israel. Whtle the Ktssingcr-Assad meeting was in progress, the executive committee of the Palestine !Jbera tion OrgamzaHon met m Damascus under ils chairman, Vasser Arafat, to discuss whether to set up a JOint mthlary and political command with Syria. The U.S . diplomat flew to Damascus From Israel, where ther e was a cruc1al cabinet meeting scheduled Sunday to determme whether he would be able to con tmue hts peace shuttle between Jerusalem and Cairo. Kissinge r will spend Saturday ni ght in Amman where he will have talks with Jordan's King Hussem. A senior Amertcan official said Israel was expec ted to produce some new concrete ideas for Kissinger to present to Egyptian President Anwar Sadal. The tnitial cool reception to the "concrete ideas" Kissinger brought !rom Sadat appeared to US . offtctals destgned, at least partly, to meet the needs of Israel's mternal politics. An Israeli spokesman in· , dicated Sadat 's ideas were sttll short of what was needed to bring about an Israeli wtthdrawal from the Abu Rodeis oil field and the Sinai passes of Mttla and G1d1. K1ssanger's meeting with Assad was his second in less than a week. He was trymg to keep the Syrian leader informed of what was going on and, at the same time, hear Assad 's ideas for any further steps concer ning Syria and Israel, a senior Amencan of!ictal said. Short of a final peace treaty, Israel has thus far opposed a further Withdrawal from the Golan Heights fron w1th Syrta - occupied by Israeli troops since 1967 and where Israeli settlements were now established. Assad' s opposition to a One old buzzard shows up separate treaty between Israel and Egypt, his matn Arab ally, was a key factor m Kissinger's diplomacy will boss oil, gas who won the case. In the ruling, U.S. DIStrict Court Judge John H, Pratt gave the Department of He}llth, Educt~tion :m.-1 WPifare Meigs / Property / , VAUGHAN TRIO - Playing on Meigs girls' basketball squad, presently in a tournament at Southern High School in Racine, are the "Vaughan girls". Left to right are, Pam and Emory Saunders, 49 , a res1denl COLUBUS - Peler Falk, cigar-<:homping deU.ctive or the popular "Co lumbo" / television se1·ies, will host the National Easter Seal Telethon ~o be carried locally by station .iJ;.WSAZ-TV (Channel 3) from en :30 p .m. Saturday, March 22 ..to 7 p.m. Sunday, March 23. ""'tTen Ohio counties will artictpate in the local IV :>tllOn , wtlh satellite pledge ::enters manned by Eas!;,r Seal ...,.olunteers during the 20-hour ' broadcast. The Ohto counties are : Adams, Athens, Gallia, . ,.Jacks on, Lawrence, Meigs , ~Pike, Scioto, Vinton and •Washington. \ F'alk will be joined on the live ', broadcast !rom Hollywood by ~tlozens or stars and National ~aster Seal Child Pamela Jo t,Baker of Wellsburg, W. Va. ' This is the second year Falk \has served as Nallonal Easter :S.al chairman and a lso his ,:'l;econd year as telethon host. 20-ltour show will be coast-to-<:oast by 38 stations and wtll feature more than 100 film, U.levision and stage personalities, including Sammy Davis Jr., Sieve JAMES ELl DENISON RUTLAND - James Et1 Denison , 74, mayor of Rut la nd for over 30 years, d1ed Fnday d ied at his home around 11 45 at the Holzer Med1cal Cen ter a m Saturday Mr . Den 1son was born Feb . 7, He wa s last employed by G 1901 in Dexter , the son of and J Auto Parts, but had James W. and Nora Chase recently retired because of ill Denison He was marn ed· on health . He was a son of the late July 21. 1923, to the former Clmton and Gladys Oevaulle Eff1e William son, who sur Saunders. v1ves He is surv1ved by hi s wife, A veteran of the U.S. Navy 1n Mrs Betty Faulkner Saun - World War I, Mr . Denison was ders; three children by a employed as an electrician and previous marriage, Barry foreman for the Ohio Valley Sau nders , Teens Run Rd , Eleclnc Corp . for 10 years and Gallipolis , Mrs Sanford was an electrician and ( Valene) Cox, Gallipolis ; Mrs. foreman for the Oh10 Power Gary {Melodle) Baughman, Co. 35 years. Hunts ville; six grandchildren, The widely known Rutland and these brothers and sister, resident was a past president Mrs. Tom !Barbara) Smith, of the Rutland Fire Depart. Gallipolis , Clinton Saunders. ment hav ing bePn a member of Cleveland , Harley Saunders , the group for JO years . He was New York, and Robert mayor of Rutland from 1938 to Saunders. in Kentucky . 1970 and was a lifetime Arrangements will be an · member of the Rutland nounced by Willis Funeral American Legion Post 467 He Home. wa!! a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411, Free and Accepted LEAH BRADFORD Masons, Pomeroy Chapter 80, SCHAEFER Royal Arch Masons; Bosworth POMEROY - A well known Council 46, Royal and Select Pomeroy resid ent, Leah Masters, and Oh1o Valley Bradford Schaefer , widow of Commandery No. 24, Knights the late Dar D Schaefer, died Templar . Fnday at Veterans Memorial Bes1des his w1fe, M r Hospital at the age of Bl. Denison 1s surv1ved by two Mr s Schaefer was also sons, H. Joe Den ison and preceded in death by her James L. Denison, both of parents , Otis L . and . Ida Rutland, a brother , Carl, Mclain Bradford , two sisters, Rutland, and several n1eces Nora Powel l and Josephine and nephews. His parents and Hartinger, and one brother, a sister , Mrs. Reva Mills, who Will iam M . Bradford . died in 1963, preceded him in Mrs Schaefer was a 52· year death. member of the Returned t-uneral services will be held Jon a than Meigs Chapter , at 2 p m . M onday at the Walker Daughters of the American Funeral Home with the Rev Revolution , a charter member Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. of of the Pomeroy Garden Club, fic1afmg . Friends may cal l at and former teacher at the funeral home anyt1me after Pomeroy H1gh School. lZ noon today . The fam i ly will Funeral serv1ces will be held receive friends today from 2 to at the residence. 230 Lincoln 4 and from 7 to 9 p m. Mason1c Hilt at r p.m. Monday with the rites will be conducted at 8 Rev lfYilbur Perrin offic~tlng p m. tonight by the Buria l will be in Beech Grove Harrisonville Masonic Lodge Cemetery and the Rutland Amencan Mrs. Schaefer Is survived by Legion Post will conduct one s1ster, M1ss Edna Brad- military graveside rites. ford, and several nieces and Burial will be in Miles nephews Cemetery . VIANNA BRUMFIELD GALLIPOLIS - Vianna Brumfield, 81. Rt. 1, Scottown. died at 4:45 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center . She had been in failing health the past eight months. She was born Jan . 19, 189-t, in Greenf1eld Twp ., daughter of the late Chns topher and Mary Swick Sumpter. She marr~ ed Sheridan Brumfield on March 13, 1920. He preceded her in death in August, 1969. Survivmg are two sons, Floyd and George Brumfield, both of R t. 1. Scottown; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Vance, Dayton , seven grandch ildren , and one half · sister, Mrs . Hantas Whaley , Delaware , Ohio Two sons preceded her m death. She was a member of the Church of God of Holiness, Lec ta . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m Monday at Oakey Chapel Church near Lecta w 1th Rev . Glen Seymour and Rev Jessie Jeffers officiating . Bunal will be in Qakey Chapel Cemetery . Friends may call at the Waugh. Halley .Wood Funeral Home from 2·4 and 7·9 p m on Sunday . Editorial comment, opinion, features Familiar message from Vietnam Currently on a speaking tour or the United Slates is Ngo Cong Due. Scarcely a household name in this country, Due, a Catholic and non-Communist and former member of the South Vietnamese National Assembly, fled South Vietnam after failing in a bid to ' unseat Prestdent Nguyen Van Thieu in the 1971 elections. The message Due brings Americans is that if we would withdraw our support of the "corrupt~ dictatorial" Thieu regime, it would surely fall. And this would be a good thing. It would not result in '\', Communist takeover, says Due, because the South Vietnamese do not want it and the North Viet• namese lack the military capability. But it would allow the Catholics and Buddhists and other non-Communists to organize themselves and establish a truly representative goverrunent and work out their differences with tbe Viet •. , Cong. ... ' It seems to us we've heard thts song before. Back in 1963, to be exact. If only the corrupt and dictatorial President Ngo Dmh Diem were removed, we were told, the Non-Communist elements in South Vietnam could establtsh a representative government and work out their differences with the Viet Cong. ' Well, Diem was removed - from this world - with our connivance. The rest, as they say, is' history . To be sure, Americans are wearying of supporting Thieu and would not grieve at his departure. But it is not because we any longer harbor high hopes about anything regarding South Vietnam. - COLO'' · * • Thl·utrt' TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY . r-....- - - - - - - - - - , TIMBIBB TllJ\MP8 The !J!)Od· r'lillured lwo-IJ~Iecl lfi!IHO!Imon !un·IO"In LUMBERJACKS wllo CHALLENGE Ihe big !lmb&r of ALASKA .,. ·~'' " And now Either college students are smarter than they used to be or there are other reasons, but at least• ;- • one college has abolished the traditional Dean's List because "it is no longer an indicator of academia:;:. ·: exce11ence. ,, ~r ..-~... Transfers The local porlton of the telethon, broadcas t fr om WSAZ-TV s tudios in Huntington . will be hosted by Budd Dailey, Ltsa Howard, Debbte Thomas and Jule Huffman, loca l broadcasllng personal ities. Highlt ghts will include : special features on Easter Seal volunteers, c Hents and t'chabtlil<ltion specialists and Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr Eddy Educator's sc hedule for March 17 , through 2 1, 1n Meigs Coun ty March 18 -- Bradbury Ele, 9· 10: 15 a.m : Rutland Ele, 11 · 2 pm. , Br ick Street. 2·30·3, Rutla nd Braleys 3:15-3:4 5, Fort Me1gs, 4· 4 30. Rutland New Lima Road , 4 45 s , La ng sv ille, 5. 30-6 30; Rutland· Salem Street, 7 7 30 ; Cook Gap Hilt, 8 8 30 Marth 20 - Syracuse L15le, 9· 30·9: 45 am. , Sy ra<:use Rest Home , 10 10 15, Sy ra cuse · Crow's, 10 30 10 45 ; Syracuse Ele ., 11·2 p m ; Minersville Hill , 2· 15· 2 30 , Forest RunNease Salem, 3-3:30, Five Points, 3.45·4· 15 , Old Chester Road, .:1 30 5 , Flatwoods, s· 155: JS , Chester Texas Rd., 66:30; Chester, ·7·7:30 , Bob's G~ ll , 8-8· 30 March 21 - Letort Ele., 9: 30- 1l JOa m, Letart Commun1ty, 12 12 .15 p.m ; East Letart, 1 3 , Apple Grove, 3.30 4. Anhqu1ly, J · J0-4 45, Racme - Broadway. Wag ner, 5-5 30; Dorcas. 5. 456: 10 ; Bashan Road, 6 15 6 35, Rac1ne ·Deems, 6. 45 7 , Racme Bank, 8-B 30 MEIGS THEATRE Tanightthru Tuesday March 16-18 THE STING (Technlcolor} Robert Fedford Show Starts 7 p.m . {PGJ 1:l04 l :146-:151lll The Easter St•al Scx:te ty 1s the oldest and t:wgest votuntmy Hge ncy g1vmg dtrC'cl servtces to hand!C'apped children and adults Stepp said tliill a ll pledges of $100 or more wtll be shown on th e local . te lethon "angel board." He rrnphas1zed that all funds rat sed during the te lethon will provide loca l se rvu.:es for the handicapped m thts a reu. The natwnal tel eth on is being produced by Fred T etas hore, Emmy Awardwinning producer of Easter WRIGHf ARRESfED STOHM LAKE, Iowa (UPli. Seal Telethons '73 and '74, and - Nathan Wright, 21, Ohio Henry Jaffee Enteq>rises. City, Ohio, was arrested Frtday in the theft of $2,200 !rom his Ohio employer and held in Buena Vista County jatl here pending his voluntary removal to Ohio. Police said the day's receipts had been taken Thursday !rom a Buckeye Mart diScount store at Van Wert, Ohio, where : Wright worked. : • Wright was arrested after a : routine check of his auto : THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE license plates. Police said they recovered $2,100 from Wright, : ••••••••••••••••••• ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, who agreed to return to Ohio to : • face charges. ( b h10 4563 1 Published eve ry weekday E- ven 1ng except Sa tur day Second Class Postage Piud at Gal l ipol•s, Oh 1o 45631 THE DAILY SENTINE'111 Court St . Pomeroy , 0 45769 . PubliShed every week. day evenm g eK cepl Satu r day . Entered as second c lass mailing matter at Pomeroy , Oh 10 Posl Dfll ce By ca r r ier daily and Sunday 75c per week Motor route $3 25 per month LOS ANGELES (UPI) Pollee Saturday would netther confirm nor deny reports that • Rock Island RR too anemic to save .-...... ,,.... ..t.. ...... , ning for the rest of this month. The prospect of the outright disappearance of a · railrOad stretc hing from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and from Mmneapohs to Denver under lines the severity of this recesston. The trouble with the Rock Island is, unlike the Penn Central, it does not provide exclusive or nearly exclusive rail servlce in its territory, so the ICC eventually found its survival not essenttal to the nation . Meanwhile, a federal judge in Philadelphia finally approved the sale to a New York developer of the bankrupt Penn Central's huge freight yards in midtown Manhattan . These yards have been ltttle used in recent years. Although their ultimate value may be $300 million. the PC will get no · in1mediate cash out of the deal and may ultimately get only about $65 rmllion. The rest of the business news was sombre in contrast wtth last week 's somewhat cheerful tone . President Ford 's '"' earnings in 15 years in 1974. :;. Spring Mills, Inc., of Fort ::3 Mill, S.C., announced it will ~ close nine weaving and finish- .. . ing mills in South Carolina next ::: week, idling 7,SOO workers. e:., Police departments across ;: The huge Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. said tl will the country reported a big rise ' : close 1,250 of its stores, about m arson fires - failing ..one-third of the chain, idling businessmen trying to shift the ";::. burden of their losses to in: ""' some 3,000 workers. surance companies. The Federal Reserve System -:, The automobile companies, cut the discount rate to 6 v, ,. after reca !ling workers last week, announced new one- !rom .6 ''• per cent and 1110re big week layoffs for about 17,1100. hanks lowered the prime rate ... The pace of sales of new lor top business borrowers to 7 ::: .., domestic cars in the midille 'Yt per cent. The oil companies reported :Z third of March set a 14-year low gasoline temporarily is in '!:. as the rebate incentive ended. However, the drop !rom the surplus supply in the United !: prevtous 10 days was only 3 per States and, here imd there, "' local price wars developed cent. among service stations. It was indicated profits of the . Gulf Oil Corp. accepted a automobile industry will he consent decree accusing it of :: under $500 million thiS year for having a secret fund of $10 ':::. the first time smce the Great million for illegal political Depression. International contributions, The company Telep!tone & Telegraph Corp. named distinguished New York said it had its first drop in lawyer John McClay ·to investigate tbe matter. economic adviser, Alan Greenspan, said the Gross National Product may show a 10 per cent drop m real terms during the current q~arter . fl : • = ... .,,,, s~~~w • .• ., •• •• •• • - ...,_ NUDIHaL lsAVE24% 64c DOUBLIKNIT PANT IITI l WHtTI2•44 : t~~ '2. REG . Lustrous nylon. Lace edged hem. 12" side slits. M, J, (A)...... ~• '1398 , 1 SV~8 ~~1J ONI POUND SOLID • CHOCOI •n IIAIIBIIS 127 EACH 110. '1 •• 9 fovorite Eoster treat. i Regular 515 .98 • Jacquard patterned tops have wide collar$ or • yokes in fabrics ond color$ to match pull on flare pants. Navy, pink, blue. Sizes 10-18. ~=99c c . '... Jr)ff ~:e ~. Ri ch fruit/nut centers with thick' dork or mtlk chocolate cooling and bright candy decorations. - r·"~78c ':2:11' - · ' .'• Easter colors . • : C . SET Scft, absorbent, minimum royon/ coHon blend. • !! shrink Pastels or prints. 2-12. : : : ~n·Lo:~ Eldoerlgn Reg TM • IASIIIIPAIHIO- ••• •• I SAVE •2.01 I •• •• TOUII ' QtOICI' Floral p<inls with long or short sleeves. Sizes 2T-4T. No iron woven prints, plaids, solids or polyester doubleknits. Sizes 4 to 6X. Seve big! . ,. ;. 1688 IIIOIAAI lOW llti!Ct •• •• 97 •• • IIYLiaJDaYia I 110.'1'" POLYESTER & COnOI •• . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ........ ..,........ :• 'f;c#:'.. 54" rope and 5 matching bracelets Spring colors. P'KG· REGULAR 10$6.98 •• •• •• ~ II EIDIILOII® PAN1'11S t•DLERS' & IIRL$' MURPHY'S TOY DEPARTMENTS BUllY ~Jlo • ..•.............••...:•••••••••••••.•••................... , ...•......••..•...••........•. CHILDREN WHO VISIT POPUL&a •• ...3167 ROPE & IRACILEI 77 • ouo ''Crylt•l" REG. Colon 51.59 M1ik chocolate. Wrapped in goy ' ••• •• " ""'...... •! • OWN ..,..,1"& FOR ALL THE ., .•• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COLORING BOOKS You Like 'Em" ••• REG. St 100% nylon. Bikinis hove novelty designs. 5, 6, 7 . EASTER "Fixed The Way ••• • 77~ FREE! FREE! FREE! 59~' • ••• ( Bl NOVELTY BIKINIS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 164 .~:; , Fiberfill padding. Adjustable stretch sfrbps. Embroidered 2-seclion cups. REG . 59c 12 OZ . ~ IRCHIIIIAII" -::;: IPICID ' IOLIDCIIOCDLAn .IILL'W' IGGS Otl WIAPI'IIHIS •• •• •• noz •• ••• Jelly eggs in •• every delicious sp1cy flavor. ' . POL.,.•• , . . PUNDBRA • --- ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II& I ...... ••• 2nd & Olive ••• ••• ••• • : Styles May Vary From PiCtures ~..;'=~~=- l • • NON.CLING PAin'YIIOU ' Sheer, cling fir. Run Ban toe. Ton shades. 5, M, L, XL. • •• • P&lt'tl •• •• •• • ••• ••• • •• s.t-l..r.r..c:.lf DISCOUNT PRICED EASTER CANDYI •• .... • ••• •• IIO.M• RIG. TO '5.95 A Large Selection To Choose From Styles May Differ chocolate . Save on thiS MARCH 9th thru MARCH 22 ••• ASSORTED STYLES HANDBAGS Stonding o r sifl1ng bunnie s of de l1c io us mil k SUNDAY thru SATURDAY Gallipolis, Ohio •• •• •• : • S ...,i .•• • •• ••• • SAVE 22' ...~... Caine in and look over our new styles. • MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The GalliPOliS Tr1bune in Oh 10 and West V1rgin1a one yea r $22.00 , six. months $1 1. 50, three months $7 00 El se where $26 00 per year, s1x months li13 SO. three months $7 SO , motor route $3.2S month lv The Dally Sentine l , one rear $22 00, s1x months $1 50. three months $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00, SIK months $13.SO ; three month s $7 SO Th e United Press In t ernat .onat 1S eKclvsive ly ent11 1ep to th e use for pub I ication ot all news dispatches cred 1ted to th e hewspaper and also th e local news publis hed her em. THINK SPRING! e e ••• •• e e I ••• I I I II I I •• I I II II I I " ! , ' " ' " , : Pub l iShed every Sunday by The Oh10 Valley Publi Shing Co DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Ttmd Ave , Ga l lipoiJs, says- ~ NOW THRU TUES., MARCH 18TH SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ~AL LIPOLI S ~'~ HOLIDAY BARGAINS • who IS in charge of the slasher ~ mvestigation, said he could noti:; comment on the report Friday ;:. persons- is in custody . Acting by Los Angeles radio station ... Chief o! Police Daryl Gates, KHJ. ~ the "Skid Row Slasher" responsible lor the ear-to-ear throat-slittmg deaths of nine Maryland, Mississippi, MisThe judge also told HEW to souri, Oklahoma, Sou,th and notify judges around the North Caro lina, Tenne;see, country who are supervising Texas, Virgima and West more than 300 districts under Virginia. ·court-ordered desegregation Lawyers lor the NAACP within four montlis w~ther LegaL. Defense Fund, which any of these districts have brought the suit, say the ruling resegregated . will Ioree HEW to cut off Lichtman said he thought the federa l funds lor those districts most important part of the if they do not comply with n~ing was the seven-month desegregation staridards. limtt on voluntary desegrega'~"""'""'""'~'-~%<:,'« ~""''"""~m:::::: O!ficials at HEW had no lion. PRODUCTION OFF comment on the ruling. "I would hope that the footWASHINGTON iUPli Elhot C. Lichtman, the at- dragging will end," he said, "It The nation 's industrial torney who won the case, said shot~d end the practice of producllon fell 3 per cent in that under the ruling's timing, years and years of voluntary February, the !l!lh conHEW would not be able to cut negotiations." secutive monthly decline. off funds to the district~b y fall The ruhng called lor action The slump, reported by the bot would be required t egin by HEW against 125 districts In Federal Reserve Board enforceme nt proc dures which statistics showed one or Friday, was not as dt>cp as leading to a cutoff by beginning more schools with a disproporthe record 3.6 per cent of the next school year. tionate racial balance during decline In January and the " It's been the expe rience the 1972-73 school year. The 3.1 per cent drop in under the statute that often dectsion also affects 45 addiDecember. districts will decide to desegre- tiona! districts which had But the Federal Reserve gate rather than become in- received formal nottces tbey said cutbacks In factory valved in a (desegregation) were vw latin g ctvil n ghts output were "widespread proceeding,'' Lichtman sa id. laws. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ITORI WIDI IAYIN.I ••• ••• • l .:J HE WON'T TALK two months to begin enforcing school desegregatiOn sta n!lards m districts which still have some segregated schools. He also placed a sevenmonth limit on efforts to ac hieve desegregation by voluntary negotiations. The school distncts are m Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Harold D. Graham, Janet K Graham to R. E. Parcell, .82 1\ cre, Scipio. Lee 0 Wood lll, Teresa L. among consumer goods, Wood to Wendell Grate, Donna equipment, construcllon Gt·ate, 51 Acre, Rutland. products and Industrial George C. Holter, Margaret materials.'' Holter to Leo 0 . Wood lll, ~====:-~:;:;.~:;:::::::::.·::::::_::*::-=.=::::::::=::::::.;::::~~::.%..~· Tet esa Wo od , Lot 111, Palmer's Add., Mtddlepor t. Ayward C. Jones, Pansy Mae Elliott, Marcia Elliott, Lot, Jones to Bernard L. Caruthers , Rutland. Denver E. Sams, Bonnie B. Wanda S. Caru thers , 'h Acre 1 2 Sams to C. Bruce Hager, Acres, Sutton . Kenneth B Riggs, Judity A. Pamela Sue Hager, Parcels, Htggs to Carl E. Smith, Jr., Orange. Grace Episcopal Church to Ease . . Cormal T. Jewett, Betty J . Dale E. Shultz, Lot, Pomeroy . Neva E. Bailey, formerly Jewett to Michael Grate, Neva E. Frederick to Debra Grate, Parcel, Rutland. Pat E. Mttchell, Marcella Raymond C. Reuter, Frances • Sue Mtlchell to Herber t N. E. Reuter, 80 Acres, Chester. many local personahhes. Anyone wt::dnng to volunteer to work the Easte r Sea l tele thon should call Mr. John Stepp, Executive Dirc ctoi. Easter Seal Society for Cnppled Cluldren and Adul ts of West Vtrgtnta, In c.. 61 2 V1rgima Street , Ea st, Charleston, W. Vtrg111ia 25301 , and mony others. 1 u. ·:when you pick up this gilded Liberty Bell, it plays 'Yankee Doodle ', shake it and snow flies. Now THAT'S what tile Bicentennial is all about'" Lawrence, Edyic Gormc, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Tom Jones, Englebert Humperdinck, John Cassavetes, Wayne Rogers, Robert Young, June Allyson. Zsa Zsa Gabor , Luc1e A.rnaz , Wayne Newton, Howard Duff .~ The school is Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., where in the semesrer just ended more than 500!: : students outo! a student body of 1,600hadagrade average high enough to qualify lor the Dean's List. ;~ ~ "With that many people on it," said Dean George J. Allan, ''we didn't !eel it was an honor. So we ":' eliminated it. " ~: I Grade inflation" is a phenomenon on other campuses. For example, at Dartmouth last spring ·;; ! j 41.1 per cent of the grades received by graduating seniors were A and another 40 per cent were B. At 1 Amherst,more than 85percentofall grades are either A or Band at Vassar it's 81 per cent. r In an article in ~ recent issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education, California Slate College- "" English teacher Edward M. White complained, "A cynical account of the general grading practice ~ today would describe the Cas an indication of attendance, the Bas attendance with work done and;:' the Agrade as attendance with work done on time." ' ,"t:: But while some faculty members agree that increased leniency in grading may be one of the?, reasons lor the trend, they argue that higher grades also reflect more effective teaching methods, " mtense competition lor placement in graduate schools and the fact that students are w'orking harder the week in business By LEROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (U P! ) - The Federal government apparently decided this week that one Penn Central disaster is enough. The Interstate Commerce Commission appeared on the verge of Jetting the 7,500mile Rock Railroad die. Under a new ICC plan, some of the Rock Island's better routes would be sold to other carriers, but most of its vast trackage in the Midwest and prairie states would be torn up and sold lor scrap and the right of way eventually sold of!. The Rock Island has not been profitable for years. Its executives ' recently took a pay cui and employees voted to lend the company 10 per cent of their pay, But that wi!Sn 'l enough. Deciding that nothing could reallv save the carrier, ' the government refused the Rock Island a $130 million · emergency Joan. The company did receive funds from the Chicago Regional Transportation Authority to keep it run- Pat Vaughan, twin daughters of Reva Vaughan and Frank Vaughan, and their cousin, Beth Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan, Jr. The Meigs squad, in the third round of play Thursday nigh I, defeated Eastern. See Page 3. Falk returns to emcee telethon of Bladen .MercerYi ll e Rd, Brainwashed love tried by two men Berrys World MINN EAPOLIS. Minn. MagiStrate J Earl Cudd set (UP!) - ln a sworn alfadavit a prelimmary heanng for nex t read m court Frida;. a college Frlday. coed satd she was kidnaped The two men, taken into and held lor three weeks in an custody Thursday night. are apparent exp eriment to accused of offering to give Mtss brainwash her mto falling in Cochran a r'ide to visit her love. boyfriend in Boston and inTwo suspecls charged with stead laking her to Minnesota. kidnapmg in connection with where she was held captive in the incident appeared before a New Ulm and Marshall !rom federal magistrate here while Feb 19 until last Thursday, &!san Wells Cochran, 20, a junior art major from Little Anderson termed the inFalls, N.J ., was reunited with cident an apparent "exher fami,Iy in West Lafayette, periment in lovell in which the Ind . men planned to use electrical Assistant U.S. Attorney Thor shocks and " all kinds or Anderson said the coed, found mechanical devices" to Thursday in Marshall, Mmn. bramwash Miss Cochran tnto by the FBI, was subjected to falling m love with Lippert. 11 SOme embarrassment" that "That didn' t get very far," included disrobing. However, he said . he said there was no evidence Mtss Cochran said the men she was raped. pulled onto a side road 30 miles Bail was set at $50,000 lor out of Lafayette, pulled out Thomas Lippert, 25, an assist- weapons and told her they ant professor of business ad- wanted to use her for brainministration at Southwest washing experiments that State College in Marshall, and would lake several weeks. She $10,1100 for Harold Ross Ten- told· the FBI she was then .neson, 21, a Southwest State forced to drink whisky until she passed out. student. A mernbersliip fee l Area Deaths ! KENNETH SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Ry DA·VID DYAR WASHINGTON (UP!) More than 100 'school districts in 16 states will be under strong presstu·e to desegregate this fa I) us a result of a court ruling Friday, acco rding to lawyers I r-------------------------, HINCKLEY,Ohio !UP!) - A single buzzard - perhaps a little disappointed at the sparse gathermg awaiting its arrival - finally swooped down from th e sky to perch at Hinckley's Whipps Ledges late Saturday mormng to contmue a tradition that local!olk~y began on the same day in 1818. Offictal buzzard spotter Jim Kamps, a Metropolitan Park COLUMBUS ( UP!) - State ranger and resident or this Natural Resources Director northern Ohio community, anRobert W. Teater Saturday nounced the time of the official named Harry L. Armstrong of landing as 11:00 a.m. More Logan as head of the depart- buzzards were expected to ment's division of Oil and Gas, appear later as the clouds disappeared and the . sun effective, March 17. the cool tem - lucky enough to witness the Armstrong, 58, served as warmed sl<lte senator from 1967-H and peril\ll'e s. first buzzard landing late Legend has it the buzzards Saturday morning, town off1~ slate representative from 196266. He is credited with were first attracted to Hin- ctals expect a crowd of 20,000 to assistance in the wnting o! the ckley on the same day m 1818 30,000 persons to arrive here law which created the divtston followmg "The Great Hinckley for "Buzzard Sunday." or ml and gas tn 1965 and also Varmint Hunt!' On that' day Visitors will tben least on the was co-sponsor ol the 1972 state !57 years ago, legend says, pancake and sausage breakabout SOO men and boys from fa st and view the 25 to 30 strip mine law. "Harry Armstrong has had the township participated in a displays local residents have 14 years experience m the oil hunt to kill wolves, bears, foxes set up to celebrate probably the held production business .a nd is and other predators of most famous day in their comwell aware of the problems livestock. munity's history. Local residents say the ra cmg the industry as well as Residents were worried that the environmental concerns animals were dnven into an lour inches of unseasonal snow involved in oil and gas well open area now called "Buz- Friday would delay the arrival dnlling operations,' ' Teater zards' Roost" where the large of the buzzards. Kampa atheap of carcasses soon attract- tributed the late morning smd. ed the buzzards, also know as appearance of the single Armstrong IS district vice turkey vultures. prestden t of Ute League of Ohio buzzard to the cold and wet Since then, tt IS allegedly the weather Sportsmen and has tw1ce recei ved the Legislative memory 6f that b1g buzzarci "They can't fly when their Conservation Awurd from the least that has mottvated the wet," Kamps said. Last year's group . The Department of return of the buzzards to the first buzzard was spotted alxmt Natural Resources tnducted same location each year on 9 a.m. and in previous years hnn mto the Ohio Consc1·va tion March 15 to the delight of local they have been spotted wtth the Hall of Famein September. residents, and. more ~ecently, first crack of dawn . thousands of tourists hoping to 19il "We came up just to see the be among the ftrst to spot the buzzards," Prendes satd r eturmng buzzards. happy to have been among th~ While only about 20 persons lew who witnessed the first in cars and campers were arnval. Armstrong "If you keep on pulling, you're going to kill him!" will be required to defray the expenses fur the recreatiOnal program and use of !acth ty. Regtstratwn wtll be held in l.yne Cenler at Rio Grande Collage !rom 6-9 p.m. March 24, 25, and 26. A cost of $20 per membership o! four members or less thas been established with an additional $5 fee lor any addih ona l member over four . Membershtp will be hmtled to 20 families durmg this ten-week program w1 th hopes that the program may be ex panded next year . For further in f ormation, conl<lct R10 Grande College Physical Education and Recreational Department, phone 245-5:153, ext 67 •' tJt.• 650 wolfs drying Styles May power. 2 settings. · : With 5 aHochment~. : Vary from • ' •• ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•llllltetaaatetaellllletleaelltlae•atllallleaa•lllll.lll••••••••• 1eelllla•teetalllaalleltle ~ ate•eelllllll.-lllll ' r G.C.MURPHY CO.•THE FRIENDLY . STORE• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE e DOWNTOWN GALLIPO..IS STORE I ,I II I �·' ............................................................................................ :• 4- The Swtday Times - Sentinel, Somday, March 16, 1975 ..• . Woman·'s World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis - Poi.~¥ Pomeroy-Middleport Pleasant :,!J b-tV1.:! · 9()~ .•• • • ••.. _1 ) 5f> : · . . . The lnnatlon Fighter ••• ..••• • rw·o jobs at once • Episcopalians to celebrate When using a double boiler to make cheese sauce. oatmeal. etc .. put a few eggs in the bo ttom section and make hard boiled eggs at the same time. Label them, place in refrigerator and you 'll have them when needed. - H.G .. Whitewater, W1s . Golden Agers have meeting PORTLAND - Members of the Lebanon Golden Age Club met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . .Charles j!ilton for a poUuck dinner. Ilarold Roush had the blessing: A Bible story, "The Wicket City," taken from Genesis_ 18 and excerpts from " The Speaker 's Special Occasion Book" were read by Mrs. Hillon . Ca rol Taylor read several letters from a grandson. Other/readings were 11 The Attilude of Friends of Aged," Margery Roush ; "A LitUe Kindness Goes a Long Way," Mary Circle ; ; "How Do I Know " by Harold Roush; and "He Called My Name," Darrell Taylor. . Discussed at the mee ting was the possibility that the Senior Citizens Center will have to be moved from the old Pomeroy Junior High School building . Games were played. Mrs. Roush won the door prize donated by Eunie Bri nker. CINCINNATI ·- " Yc>u -be l April 5 wiU be stored for the centcnnial ubsel'\'l.l nce is ye t to he fit1~1lize d " /\ Celebration of Pickled pleasers Your Bird l 'rn Ha\'ing a Bir th - Mny event. day .., Us " IS 1en4Jli ve und 2,500 Don't throw pickle juice away when you've finished the pickles . M ir l!aP I Spa r oug h, a teacher Sweet pickle juice can be used to marinate small , whole beet.s IJirthd ay butt ons ha ve been a l St. Savier High Sc hool in And to gt•t EpisL'opa li;.m s and fresh pieces of cauliflower. Dill pickle juice can be used to produced. The y picture a . prepared for thv ir gala 'CC'n· Ci nci nnat i , ftnd a former marinate mock "di lly beans" by putting uncut green bea ns in le nn ial Co nvt:'nlion of the prnf~ ss i onal cl own , will ulso })c fi g ur e with <.1 bird in hand and container of dill pickle juice - J .C.. Madison. Wis. Diocese uf Soutllcrn Ohio. sf't prrsenl fo r the April workshup , birthda y ca ke on its head and fo r May 8+10. a Pre•· Ht:: will lead a clown ministry the words " You can Bet Your. Wise wrapping Bird I'm having a Birthday Co nve n tion Wor k shop i s during the May celebration. !EARNING - Baby chicks being hatched in an inEmptied bread wrappers can be washed and saved to use for Jerge ns hopes Sparough will Bring a Bunch of Love." plan ned for April 5 in Cin cubator capture the attention of Brownies attending the_ COS! leftovers. They're also handy to prevent opened sandwich meats The bullnn was designed by teach workshop par ticipan ts ci mmt i. Camp-Ins sponsored by Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Councrl and from drying out. Or. try a special treat and fill them with Mik e Struusland, a studen t at Par ticipunl.s un Apr il 5 wi ll how to be part of the clown the Center of Science ..,and Industry. homemade bread for a change - B F' .. Salisbury. N.C. Miam i University. get a cha nce to lea rn how to mini s try , desc ribed as a Liquid loser make musica l instruments out minis try in wh ich the grease pencil is one of the mos t im of Hll sor ts uf odds omd ends Remember to cover aU liquids stored in your refrigerator. fo und a round the house ; will porumt props and lhe red dot You 'll save electricity , especially if yours is a frost-free mbdel practice humming. chanting is the mark of Lhe- clown - a Moisture is drawn into th e air from uncovered liquids making the GALLIPOLIS - Monday, Ne lson, Wolf Badge, Wolf In ~1dd i ti on , awards were ctnd singi ng; will nwke a mark of both joy and suffering. refrigerator work harder. - F.E .. Washington, D.C. Th e clown sign ifies hope , Feb. 17 , (;;ub Pack 204 Pin, Gold Arrow, Sil- given out to Arlene Nelson , Den nwn ber of brig ht banne rs and Full is foolish may be c\'cn d n~ss up like dea th , res urrec tion - an in- ce lebrated its Blue and Gold ver Arrow ; Bill Marrah , II , 2-year service star and a Banquet commemorating the Empty or replace the dust bag in your vacuum cleaner dividual wh o £jlways bounces Wolf BadKe. Wolf Pon, Gold Den Leader Certificate; Judy SEEN AND HEARD clowns . 651h anniversary of the Boy · By reducing suc tion , a full bag wastes electrical frequently . Partson, Den II, 2-year service back . Arrow; Brenl Adkins, 2-yca r GALLIPOLIS - A card Like ci<Jwns you s::1y ? Lea rn energy - as well as your own. - O,S.. Augusta . N.J . Scours. The banquel wa s held sl>ll' and a Certificate of ApClowns wil l mingle with the pin ; Rusly Moore, Wolf Badge, how to m <.~ k e mu sica l in shower is requested for Mrs. strum e n ts ·~ out of D dds and con grega tiOn durin g the al rhe Grace United Me thodist Wolf Pin ; Bar I Davrs, Bea r prel'iation; B. Davis, Ass istant (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send Faye Harrison, 650 Fourth Ce ntennial Eucharist at Church. Appr oximate ly 125 Badge, Bear Pin , Pedro Patch ; Webelos Leader , 1-year service your idea to The Inflation Fighter m care of 'this newspaper. The Ave., Gallipolis, to celebrate ends., Why ? swr and Certificate of Ap- best ideas will be used in future col umns. and their authors will ; IH!r 75th birthday, March 20. Well , Llle Cincinnat i Ce n- convention center and will then members allended the banquet Jim Parson, Ped ro Pa tch. and Ji buffet dinner was enDean Il L Robie Hill, W olf precialion; Sue Dillon, Den III, be rewarded with a free copy of the $1 .50 book "Save Money-Save She would enjoy hearing from tennial Committee , under the lead ·and direcl people to lhc joyed by all pre sen I. The theme Badge, Wolf Pin , Gold Arrow, 4 !-year service star and Den Gas." I all her friends. leaders hip of I he Rev. Andrew Ji'ount.ain Square area about for lh e evening centered Silver Arrows; Keith Bar- Lea der Ce rtific a te ; Becky Jergens. a mrmbcr of the lhree blocks away. While a theme for the special around the 651h birthday of lim u~, ~obca t · Badge, Bobca t Pas quale , Den lll , 1-ye.r clergy sl<lff al the Church of Sco ulin g. As part of th e Pin: Tony Dillon, !-year pin ; service star and Cerhficate o£ the Redeemer, Cincinnati, is decorat ions, el:lch Scout Den Brian Pa squale, Bobc at Appreciation ; Jane Reimund, planning a giant birthday party donated 3 three-tiered cake to Badge, Bobcat Pin . Den I I.eader, 1-year service VETS l'O COLLEGE for I he evening of May 8. It will be lhe centerpiece for the sl>lr and Den Leader CerWebe los receiv ed the WASHINGTON iUPI) 1<\ke place in part at the Cinwbles. following aclivily awards: tificate: Lois Green, Den I, !cinnati Convention Center and Worsening job prospects and Rev. Frank Hayes of the Barry Nelso n, Arlist. year service star , Certificate of then co ntinu e at Fountain higher benefits have brought Fi r sl Uniled Presbyterian Naturalist, Traveler; Mike Appreciation ; Sue Patterson, an increase in college Square in the hear t of downenrollment among Vietriam Church delivered the in - Pasquale, Artis t A qu anau t ; Den I, 1-year service star and town Cinci nnati. vocation . Other invited gueslc; Geologisl, Engineer, Foreste r, Cerlificale of Appreciation . Marilyn Wood of lhe New era veterans, the Veterans included Mr. and Mrs . Carl Naturalist, Scholar, Showman , Rev. Hayes was presented Administration repor ted York Cily Celebration Group Cameron, pack advisors; Dr. Spor tsman, Traveler ; Rick wilh a Cer tificate of ApThe VA said total Saturday. dan cer , c horeog raph er for Be rnard Ne ihm , distri ct Wilt be able to fak e 2 Pre festivals, and evenlli - will be enrollment for first semester chairman und Mrs. Stephen Rockwell, Scholar , Sportsman , preciation for allowing the WASHINGTON, D. C. - germination. Schoolers, ages 1 fo 4 and 2 Traveler ; Rich ie Steele , Scouts to use the facilities at Federal law, of course , on hond for lhe April 5 Pre- coll ege and junior college Jones representing Stephen Ha ve you ever planted, fer· infants ages 4 wks. fo 1 year . eonvenlion Workshop to lead courses jumped 24 per cent last J ones, dis tr ict c ha irm an . Forester: Brian Tabit, Artist, lhe Presbyterian Church for lilized, te nded and fu ssed over appl1es onl~ to seeds R: easonabe weekly . daily· or those assembled in humming, month from a year earlier. Robert Fanning, cub pack Craftsman , Scholar, Sports- the monthly Webelos and Cub tomato seeds - and reaped a distributed in interstate hourly rates. I meal included Ronnie Seoul meetings. George Tabit, crop of tiny yellow cherry commerce . All 50 states have singin g nnd cha ntin g in Total veteran enrollment was master, lhanked the group for man, Traveler ; in price . Reliable people webelos leader. presented the Tawney, Artisl, Craftsman , 1.6 million, an 11 .5 per cent with medica l training. ow n laws covering seeds their preparation for the Fountain the work they had completed Geologist. Scholar, Showman, Pine Wood Derby Trophy to tomatoes instead of the large increase from last fall . Square ('v ent. Those who learu juicy beefsteaks· you had ex· ma rk eted within a s tat e's du•·ing the past week. CALL 992-7608 Sportsman, Traveler ; Ken Ba rry Ne lson. Bart Davis, Den peeled? boundaries. These laws are will hopefo~ly spur on group Such activities incl uded the Clark , Artist, Athlete, Scholar, II , was inswlled into Webelos. or 742-4902 sin gin g am ong other Happily, this doesn't happen u~ually the ones that regulate window display located in the Sportsman, Traveler; Mark Father AI Mackenzie, St. Episcopalia ns and lhe general DROWN IN PIT Haskins-Tanner Clothing store Cwnmons, Artist, Craftsman , Peter 's Episcopal Church, often . But when it does, there is the labeling of the "bulk seeds" EDGERTON,Oruo (UPII public prese nt for the May 8 a Federal law that can - with you· some times sec in local a nd at tendin g_the worship An early morning snowmobile services Feb. 9, at the First Forester, Sc holar .~sportsman, entertained , the Scouts and your help ~ protect other hardware stores . For in ce lebrution on the squure. Her husband , Roberl, will ride resulled in the drownings Uniled Presbyterian Church. Traveler; J erry Euts ler , the ir families wiU1 an in· unwary consumers from forma tion on your sta te's law , Corner Rt. 7 Artist, Forester, Sportsqian, le rcs ting chalk talk with the write to :{Sur state agriculture dem ons tra te how to make of three residents of this north& Union Ave . Approxima tely 105 awards Traveler; James Fanning, theme of gifts of love each one raising the wrong crop. musicrtl instrurncn ts out of western Ohio community early were distributed to the three The law is the Federal Seed department. Jamie Hill , of us has which we can give to such items as paper coffee Saturday when they drove dens and the Webelos as Sportsman; Acl and i\ sets up this Geologist, Traveler, Scholar ; one another. cups. lnstrmnents mude on their sno\\mobiles into a gravel follows: protective machinery : If your Ne ihm. Dr. Bernard Steve Malcolm , Ar ti st, pit wrule riding through an vegetable patch does not Den I, Steve Pa tterson, Wolf open field, the Willi8ms Cowtty Badge , Wolf Pin; Tod Forester, Geologist, Scholar. ass is tan t chairman of the produce the crop promised on 100 _vem· pltique Sheriff's Office said . The Reimw•d, Wolf Badge, Wolf Showman, Traveler, Sports- Meigs-Gallia-Mason Districts the seed packel, write to your vic tims were identified as Pin ; Michael Davis, Bobcat man; John Moore, SportSman; gave the closing comments and state department of Steven P . Entenman , 21; Badge, Bobcat Pin ; Sherman Ron Myers, Artist, Aquanaut, informed the group of the ag ri culture , in the sta te goes to grange Eugene C. Kimpel, 26; and Green , Wolf Badge, Wolf Pin . Alhlelt', Sportsman, Traveler. growth of Scouting in this area. capital. Hopefully, you saved Kevin R. Perry, 24. A {ourth lhe seed packet - and a few Den II, Kevin Carter, Wolf DESTER - At a recent man, Edward Krill , also of seeds, too. grange mee ting a plaque in Edgerton, was able to swim to Badge, Wolf Pin. Gold Arrow: A state seed inspector will Brian , Burlin game, Wolf recognition of 100 years of safety. COLUMBUS - The 14th Presbyterian Pres byteries probably visi t, to see your Badge , Wolf Pin: Chris· service was presented to Star stated meeting of the approve these changes they plants, the packet and the Gran ge by Mr . an d Mrs. Presbytery of Scioto Valley become a part of the law of the leftover seeds. He will work Mcnda l J ord a n. newly a pwill be Tuesday. March 18, at church . Two overtures will be with the U. S. Department of pointed worthy deputy a nd th e Brookwood United presented from Scioto Valley Agriculture 1USDA ) to fin d out worthy m.alron of U1e Ohio Presbyterian Churc h, 2685 Presbytery to be presented to why you got the wrong kind of State Grange. Eas t Livingston Ave. , lhe !87th General Assembly seed. If an en lire lot has been Mrs. Jordan discussed the Colwnbus, starting at 4 ,JJ.m. 11975) mce ling in May in mislabeled,the state will issue stat e and na ti ona! se win g Rev. Lorrin Kreider, pastor of Cincinnati. a "stop sale order" so the cont es ts and ur ged par lhe First Presbyterian Church, Fin anci al matters to be mislabeled seeds will not be ticipation . Carpeting season is here, and you'll find Athens, will preside as considered include the report sold to other conSumers. Mrs. John Colwell reported the best prices here. Call Wendell Grate ,. moderator. . If a conswner sustains a of the general mission pledges that lhe "soup and sa ndwich" for a free estimate. Better still, stop in The Presbytery will consider of lhe Ill churches of the serious financial loss because supper at the grange hall was and see our selection. a new concept of mission and Presbylery, a statement of of such mislabeling, he might fea turing well allended . Proceeds will go ministry or the Old First church giv in g and in- consider writing to the seed Annie Any body to the various grange ac tivities Presbyterian Chur ch , debtedness of the individual compa ny, to seek comand to redecorate the grange Co lumbus, including the chur ches, and the budget for pensation. An example might hall. BY BETfiE CLARK calling of a pastor. In Sep- 1975. be a truck gardener who The " melti ng moments " lember, 1973 the Presbytery cannot find a market for the Extension Agent, cookie c011 test was held with rejec~ a reeommendation to vegetable produced by the Home Economics Calherine Colwell laking firsl close the chu rch and since has mislabeled seed. place and Nina McComber and developed 'a recommendation The Federal Seed Act also BY BE-t'nE CLARK M8xine Dyer tieing for second. regardin g an Urban Are a gives consumers additional Gallia Co. Ext. Agent, Home E<. Ministry and Training Cen ter protection . It says that a GALLIPOLIS - The week of March 16 through 22 has been certain percentage of your using the church as a basis of designated as "National Polson Prevention Week" by the U. S. this new ministry. Funds have vegetable seed must germinate Department of Health, Education and Welfare. been secured from the Synod of begin to grow. The gerPOMEROY Support of a One of the most tragic events any family can experience is the Covenanl and are being child through a special mination percentages - which -12' Roll Rust 501 Nylon, rubber back, Regular 56.99 the death of a child from accidental poisoning. Prescription reques ted from nati onal are set by Federal standards missi onary program of the . · sq. yd.$4.99 drugs cause a large number of children's deatha each year ... so - 12 ' Rolt Tawny Gold, Rubber Back, Regular $6 .99 sources. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist vary for each type of the Food and Drug Admiliistration is tsking steps to help remedy sq. yd. 14.99 The Presbytery will act upon Church was pledged at a vegetable. the situation. - 12' Roll Kitchen Crpet, Gold & Rust Installed sa. vd, lhe Call of th e Berlin meeting of the Ught and Life You will nol find these The FDA ordered that after April 16, 1974, all prescription POMEROY - Selec tions of a $8.95 Presbylerian Church, Galena, Men 's Fellowship meeting percentages on small seed - 12' Roll Nassau Green for kitchen, installed sq. yd. $8 .95 girl to atlt'nd Buckeye Girls' drugs must be enclosed in a chillkesistant safety package. -12' Gold Heavy .Acritan Acrylic, Reg . 513.95 sq. yd . $9.95 lo Rev . Ralph Reischman who Thursday nigh! at the home of packets of less than one pound. St>!le and a boy lo allend These containers must he designed so lhat young children can't IS ' 501 Nylon, Green, insta lied with pad sq. yd . 57.95 But you can get a complete list is presently pastor of the Iberia Clifford Jacobs. Bucke ye Boys' Slale were open them, but adults can. - 12' Sa!ari Blue 501 Nylon Tweed, installed sq. yd. S7.95 Presbyterian Church, Iberia_. During lhe meeting the bus of Federal standards for There is one exception to the ruling. The FDA excluded .made by Preceptor Beta Beta mod also upon the Call of the minis Lr:y was discussed. Ernest germination percentages by Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi nitroglycerin preparation because patients with a certain kind of -1-12' Roll Red Tweed First Presbyler ian Chu rch. Powell had prayer with Steve writing to Seed Branch, Sorority at u meeting Thursday heart disease may need the drug in times of stress and must be -1-12' Roll Gold Tweed Sq. Yd . Dows. Iowa to Rev . Judilh t\ . Eblin giving the devotions. Agricultural Marketing Sernightal the' home of Mrs. Reva able to get it quickly. Elderly and handicapped patients who may -1-12' Roll Green TweedCook \\'ho formerly served as James Gilmore will have vice , U. S. Departmnt of not be able to manage the safety containers may obtain Vaughan . . Installed with Free Pad Agricullure, 6525 Bellcrest Direc tor of the Mobile Health ti ons for the April devo Ann oun cement of th e medicines in ordinary containers by special requesl to their Priced Less it You Install , Road, HyattSVille, Md. 20782. Fair which is held in a nwnber meeling. students will he made at a later physician or pharmacist. You shoold also know that if of southern Oh io localities each Lloyd Wri ght gave the WHU YOU CAN DO time once coiuirmation of their seeds do not meet Federal summer. secretary's report and Ed Van Special packaging does not eliminate the need for traditional accepl>lnce by the American SPECIAL! standards, a seed packet must The Presbytery also honors Inwagen th e treas urer's Legion and its Auxiliary has preventive measures to protect yoor child from accidental poisonings. Here are sonie ways in which yuu can do yoor part : · Rev . Fred Luchs, Athens, Rev. repor l. Gr oup sin ging and carry the words ' ' Below been received . Troy Organ , Athens, and Rev. refreshmen ts concluded the Standard," plus a statement of ( I ) Use safe\y~packaging when available. II was also voted at the the actual percentage of Milton McLean, Columbus, meeting. (2) Learn how to re-sectire correcUy the safety feature after meeting to again this year sell with the status of Honorable the ride tickets at the Big Bend use, so that the product will always be packaged safely. Re t irement f o l lowin g , (3) Keep household products and medicine$ out of reach and Regular 599. Regatta ~arn i v a l in June. The distinguished careers in parish Silver Slipper was discussed out of sight of your cruld. Lock them up when possible. a nd acad emic fields . The (4) Store internal medicines away from other boliSehold and members 1were asked to Presbylery will nole the action substances. Properly re-oecure the cap and keep the product in turn in their trade stamp bOOks Now is your chance to fry the Uni - Perm. Super of the · MissiOn Council in 501 nylon room and also to -g et their 10 ilt'rns the original c&nlainer. Never put any medicine or chemical in a Savings on this Super Permanent. February in approving the si ze rugs. Blue, WE BUY DIRECT MUJ . for prizes to either Mrs. Lois cup or soft drink bottle. green and red. Calls of the Hoge Memori al SELL FOR tESS (5) Read the label on all products and heed warnings an~ Rosenbawn or the New York Pre s by.terian Chur c h, cautions. Clothing HOIIS". Each member Columbus, to Re v. Han s (Sl Always turn on the light when giving medicines. Never is also to have the 10 stock Complete TALK TOWENDELL GRATE Keinrich Klee. Niagara Falls. in the dark . take medicines . certificate names by the next Open Mondays CARPET CONSULTANT · N. Y.. and of the First (7) Avoid laking medicines in yoor child's presence. '!,'he meeting. Available now thru Easter Presbyrerian Church, Logan. Next meeting will he hosted · child may learn to imitate your action. t~ Rev. Jame.s S. Lawton. (8) U yoo have a crawling infant, keep househol_d products by Tina Simonton at New The Bills and Overtures. stored above the floor level, not beneath the kitchen sink. Haven with Mrs. Mary Carolyn Co mmillee will presenl a (9) Ifyou are using a product when called to the door or Wiley to be the co-hostess. Mason, W.Va. Ph . 773,5352 742-4211 number of conslitu li onal RUTLAND,O. Preceding the meeting the telephone, lake i,t with yoo ; otherw~ your child could get into it. (Just below the bridge) changes· ror eonsiden.ttij Jn. If C::l . (10) Have handy the phone number of your nearest doctor,members-wen t to 'the Trim ;N , Make Appointment Now majori ty of the lti2 Ur1ited poison CDI1trol center, hospital and police. Slim.for. a demon,stJ:aliun. ' . Blue and Gold fetes .Pack 204 Garden hints given co.nfused consumers THE DAY NURSERY THE DAY NURSERY REMNANTS and ROLLS ' Presbyters to convene Homemakers' Circle • HIO GRANOE - The Sisters of Zcw Theta Chi Sorority of - Rio Grande College will be sponsoring the second annual Rio Grande Easl»r Egg Hunt jan's Side & . ' r ·-· -· - --·-· - - ·-·-- --- ----- GALLIPOLIS ~ I'll be spending the week in Washington, D. C., with an old college roommate and her husband and I eXJ)ect to have a lot uf fun. Since I haven't seen Susan and her husband the sa ilor for four years it's going to be a kind of reunion. Wbat's better still is that we 've tried to get together·eve_ry year since they married and we're finally making it. So while I'm touring the Pentagon, where Susan works, a nd viewing some of my favorite Washington landmarks aga in, I hope you'll keep Junior, Dale and Chet real busy with social notes and the like so that they won't have lime to miss me. SPRING is the time for brides and after a year of considering and attempting, the Daily Tribune will present Gallia County with its first Bridal Issue, tentatively scheduled for the week before Memorial Day. We hope that area business houses will be interested in this tabloid style supplement keyed to the needs of the bridal couple and will join us in presenting something really nice. Larry Boyer is in charge of advertising for the tab, and I think he's hoping you' ll call him, or corner him when he drops by your door for other things. Gwen Hash is the bride who'll be helping us with the section, but I don 't want to tell you too much, or there won't be any surprise left' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, RuUand, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Brenda K. to Terrv G~o:ge, son of Mr. and Mrs . Fred George, Rutland. Mi.;; Wrlbs rs a cosm_etology studenl at Meigs High School. George IS employed wrth the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs No. 1 Mme. The wedding will be an event of March 28 at the Rutland Church of Christ. Open church willb<r observed. WE EK FROM Tuesday the Ga llipolis Area Christian Women's Club will enjoy a style show by Bernadine's during their monthly meeting at the Holiday Inn. There 'll be more information on that in this week's Tribune. Watch for it! THEY tell me Spring is coming and I sure hope so. Things are so cold so much of the time that I'm not sure the daffodils will make it out for Easter. Nevertheless, I hope you'llall think warm thoughts.this week '!S -we prepare for the celebrati011 of Palm Sunday and Easter, and as our Jewish friends prepare for Passover. Easter is such a special time for me, mainly because it means the New Year in my life. I haven't much exritement brooding around Jan. I, but I really look forward to the blooming of flowers, the warmth in the air and the beautiful meaning of that special season. I hope you do, too. Church group busy planning Easterprogram, spring work By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - News Notes of Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints: The Emma Smith Circle met at the church on the third . Thursday evening in March in charge of leader, Ruth Bradford hosted by Golda Gillilan. After devotions, ca rds were signed to send to Beulah Roush (secretary), who was still in the hospital and others. Edgar Ta ylor is home after about a month at the hospital in · Baltimore, Md . where his nephew, Ronald Gillilan, M.D., works .. Edgar has been ill for several years. A WW II veteran, he has some good pays, but is unable to get out has been working on the used ,;c hool bus in spare time at Bill's Body Shop in Ravenswood, bul he found more things to do than they knew at first. Besides working on the bus, the church work as president, and leader, takes much of his time , since he, a brother, and twin sons make their living from the business. Many of our folk are senior citizens and retired because of bad health . The younger ones are busy with school and making a living. The leadership sessions are coming along nicely - a few absent because of illness or swing shift work. Most of us have not participated in this sort of thing before. But since much. we're told one of the main On Sunday evening a purposes is to think on our fe~> t, business meeting was held to and shy away from trying, we make plans for the next yea r. know we 're among friends, so Things needing to be done are that helps. We have two more to rebuild or build a new to go. baptismal font, arrange for After we get throug h them, more class room, and ge t the · there's to be a banquet and real bus on the road. evaluation by folk who know Bill Roush, branch president, about this sort of thing. And that probably scares us a bit! With folk on swing-shift work, it's hard to get the group IT'S together often enough for practice for Easter program, but we try , and not much time to go. MOB:LI K&K HDMfS ASK TOWED POMEROY Ronald Nathan Hysell, 19, Rt. I Middleport, and Linda Kay Bake., !9, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; John Edward Saul, 31, Columbus, and Judy Stevenson, 29, Colwnbus. FOR THE BEST SERVICE TOMORROW is St. Patrick's Day. That's a delight for me, too, being a quarter Irish. But I really think that we all become Irish March 17 and have the hope to believe in what St. Patrick was all about. So my wish for the week is that you laugh with the Irish and gather about you the faith of children so that all your days may be long and vita L . HAVE A nice week . Baptist women have meet RIO GRANDE The American Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church met in the fellowship room of the church, Tuesday, March 11 at 7::io p.m. The meeting was called to order by -the vice president, Mrs. Esta Vollborn in the absence of the presiden t, Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch. Mrs. Esta Burdell gave tlie devotions on the topic , "This is the Day the Lord Has Made, Le t us Rejoice and Be Glad in it." Her references were taken from "Buckeye Farm News," <~ CoWl try Gifts" and "More Than Butler." · Two articles · from Reader's Digest "The Greatest Artist of All " and "The Importance of Childhood Memories" were -also presented. Mrs. Kathryn Jones had charge of the program and gave a repor t on packages sent through th e white cross program of which she is chairw oman. The program dedication was "Rejoice in the Lord Always, Always, I say, Rejoice " with Jennie Myers, Joyce Murphy, Es la Vollborn and Irene Brannon as the readers. All members participated in the li tany. A dessert course wa.s served by the hosU!sses. Mrs. Alice Rainey and Mrs. Rosemary Evans. 1 I I Delegates seleCted I NHS inductees listed Elizabeth Groth, Jane Han~on , Jay Jarvi s, Brian Kemp , Elizabe th McMahon, Gus Rutz and Gary Snowden. " National Honor Society mem bers are expec ted to continue their exemplary contribulions lo the school and communi ty, ~" said Raymond Adams, faculty adviser. The Na tional Honor Society ran ks as one of the oldes t and most prestigious national organizations for high school studen t.s. Chapters exist in three-four ths of the nation's high schools, and, since 1921, more than six million students have been selected to membership. More than two million dollars in scholarships have bee n awarded to se nior members since 1945 by the sponsoring organizati on, the FOUR POISONED . LANSING, Ill . (UPI) - A National Assoc iation of mother and her three children Secondary School Principals. The officers of the National were found dead Saturday in Honor Society are Greg the garage and bedrooms of Thomas, president; John their home, the apparent victims of carbon monoxide, Chang, vice president ; Cindy' police said. Authorities said the Roush, tr easure r ; and Jo mother, Marsha Sanders, 31, Wigglesworth, secretary . was foWld in the front seat of the family's station wagon in the garage . The children, Kevin,lO,Sabrina, 7, and Cory, 4, were in bedrooms above the garage. All were pronoWlced dead at St. Margaret's Hospital , Hammond, Ind. GAL LI POL IS - Eleven junior students from Galjia Academy High School were inducled into the membership of the Vern on Chapter of the Na lional Honor Society at an .assembly F rid ay morning, Principal James N. M. Davis announced today. Juniors l<lpped for membership were qualified by a 3 average or higher·. Membrs were selected by tl1e faculty for meeting high standards of scholarship , service, leadership, and character. The stude nts inducted were Ronald Adkins, Greg Boone, ,Christine Bucci, Pam Bryan, PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. THE PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SALE WITH BIG HEADLIGHT REGULAR •79'5 NOW ONLY Airy c ity sandals . .. sel on smart little heels o r soft covered wedges. A spectally stitched center seam follows the c ontour of your fool fo r a snug fil. and a cushio ned insole assures you of lasting comfort for hours on end! ~88 e 2-SPEED MOTOR e EDGE CLEANING e RUG ADJUSTMENT e FULL FURNITURE GUARD GET AHOOVER HOUSEWARE FOR -lh PRICE WITH PURCHASE! LIMITED QUANTIJIES Model 707 SUNDAY FAMILY PACK. You get a Super She!, a Big Shef, • ChMNburvtr. a Hamburt;ter and Four Oro.ta of Regular French Friel. 49 Reg. '20 WAVE White Blue Jade Green Special '16.50 SPECIAL BC)NUS NOW THIS REG. $l4.95 5.88 5 ATTACHMENT .SET FOR ABOVE THE FLOOR CLEANING ' WITH PU.RCHASE OF CLEANER 1503 Eastern Ave. GallipoUs, Ohio Mqn . & Fri. 9:30 till p.m . Tu•s, Wed . Sat. 9:30 til 5:01> . Thursday 9: 30 til12 noon I ' I . Presenting the MARK V GEMOLITE at Paul Davi es Jewelers . This unique Binocular Microscope is now being used In our complete diamond appraisal and adivisory se rvi ce . It can also show a diamond customer exactly what he is In vesting his money in . Stop in and let us de mon strate before you buy. HOOVER DELUXE UPRIGHT '68 I -- ·- ·- ·- -- -CO.IIIpoll•, Ollie.. __ _ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Robbins, Mason ~ announce the engagement and approaching marnage of the or daughter, Peggy L. Jones, to Richard A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson , Kanauga. An April wedding is being planned . . RUGS Rutland Furniture .. _ _ With Decorative Center Pieces and Goodies For Your Basket Miss Peggy L. jones $ 9xl2 Carol 's Coiffures AT L~state & Third --- $1095 -EASTER SPECIAL IS BRIMMING OVER Peddler's Pantry light and life . , SALE OF ROLLS ~ OUR EASTER BASKET 1 Miss Brenda K. Willis children ages 10 4nd ulider . The Easter Egg Hunt will be Sat'!"da~. March 2!r,'at 2 p.m. on the Rio Grande Coll~ge Gr~en . Everyone is.welcome to come and join the fun! . by "~"'Dorothy J. Cou11tryman REMNANTS, $25 and up pledges support lor Rio Grande Commwtit) HUNt PLANNED I ., ' 'I . ' ' . I . j ) !' ' .. �·' ............................................................................................ :• 4- The Swtday Times - Sentinel, Somday, March 16, 1975 ..• . Woman·'s World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis - Poi.~¥ Pomeroy-Middleport Pleasant :,!J b-tV1.:! · 9()~ .•• • • ••.. _1 ) 5f> : · . . . The lnnatlon Fighter ••• ..••• • rw·o jobs at once • Episcopalians to celebrate When using a double boiler to make cheese sauce. oatmeal. etc .. put a few eggs in the bo ttom section and make hard boiled eggs at the same time. Label them, place in refrigerator and you 'll have them when needed. - H.G .. Whitewater, W1s . Golden Agers have meeting PORTLAND - Members of the Lebanon Golden Age Club met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . .Charles j!ilton for a poUuck dinner. Ilarold Roush had the blessing: A Bible story, "The Wicket City," taken from Genesis_ 18 and excerpts from " The Speaker 's Special Occasion Book" were read by Mrs. Hillon . Ca rol Taylor read several letters from a grandson. Other/readings were 11 The Attilude of Friends of Aged," Margery Roush ; "A LitUe Kindness Goes a Long Way," Mary Circle ; ; "How Do I Know " by Harold Roush; and "He Called My Name," Darrell Taylor. . Discussed at the mee ting was the possibility that the Senior Citizens Center will have to be moved from the old Pomeroy Junior High School building . Games were played. Mrs. Roush won the door prize donated by Eunie Bri nker. CINCINNATI ·- " Yc>u -be l April 5 wiU be stored for the centcnnial ubsel'\'l.l nce is ye t to he fit1~1lize d " /\ Celebration of Pickled pleasers Your Bird l 'rn Ha\'ing a Bir th - Mny event. day .., Us " IS 1en4Jli ve und 2,500 Don't throw pickle juice away when you've finished the pickles . M ir l!aP I Spa r oug h, a teacher Sweet pickle juice can be used to marinate small , whole beet.s IJirthd ay butt ons ha ve been a l St. Savier High Sc hool in And to gt•t EpisL'opa li;.m s and fresh pieces of cauliflower. Dill pickle juice can be used to produced. The y picture a . prepared for thv ir gala 'CC'n· Ci nci nnat i , ftnd a former marinate mock "di lly beans" by putting uncut green bea ns in le nn ial Co nvt:'nlion of the prnf~ ss i onal cl own , will ulso })c fi g ur e with <.1 bird in hand and container of dill pickle juice - J .C.. Madison. Wis. Diocese uf Soutllcrn Ohio. sf't prrsenl fo r the April workshup , birthda y ca ke on its head and fo r May 8+10. a Pre•· Ht:: will lead a clown ministry the words " You can Bet Your. Wise wrapping Bird I'm having a Birthday Co nve n tion Wor k shop i s during the May celebration. !EARNING - Baby chicks being hatched in an inEmptied bread wrappers can be washed and saved to use for Jerge ns hopes Sparough will Bring a Bunch of Love." plan ned for April 5 in Cin cubator capture the attention of Brownies attending the_ COS! leftovers. They're also handy to prevent opened sandwich meats The bullnn was designed by teach workshop par ticipan ts ci mmt i. Camp-Ins sponsored by Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Councrl and from drying out. Or. try a special treat and fill them with Mik e Struusland, a studen t at Par ticipunl.s un Apr il 5 wi ll how to be part of the clown the Center of Science ..,and Industry. homemade bread for a change - B F' .. Salisbury. N.C. Miam i University. get a cha nce to lea rn how to mini s try , desc ribed as a Liquid loser make musica l instruments out minis try in wh ich the grease pencil is one of the mos t im of Hll sor ts uf odds omd ends Remember to cover aU liquids stored in your refrigerator. fo und a round the house ; will porumt props and lhe red dot You 'll save electricity , especially if yours is a frost-free mbdel practice humming. chanting is the mark of Lhe- clown - a Moisture is drawn into th e air from uncovered liquids making the GALLIPOLIS - Monday, Ne lson, Wolf Badge, Wolf In ~1dd i ti on , awards were ctnd singi ng; will nwke a mark of both joy and suffering. refrigerator work harder. - F.E .. Washington, D.C. Th e clown sign ifies hope , Feb. 17 , (;;ub Pack 204 Pin, Gold Arrow, Sil- given out to Arlene Nelson , Den nwn ber of brig ht banne rs and Full is foolish may be c\'cn d n~ss up like dea th , res urrec tion - an in- ce lebrated its Blue and Gold ver Arrow ; Bill Marrah , II , 2-year service star and a Banquet commemorating the Empty or replace the dust bag in your vacuum cleaner dividual wh o £jlways bounces Wolf BadKe. Wolf Pon, Gold Den Leader Certificate; Judy SEEN AND HEARD clowns . 651h anniversary of the Boy · By reducing suc tion , a full bag wastes electrical frequently . Partson, Den II, 2-year service back . Arrow; Brenl Adkins, 2-yca r GALLIPOLIS - A card Like ci<Jwns you s::1y ? Lea rn energy - as well as your own. - O,S.. Augusta . N.J . Scours. The banquel wa s held sl>ll' and a Certificate of ApClowns wil l mingle with the pin ; Rusly Moore, Wolf Badge, how to m <.~ k e mu sica l in shower is requested for Mrs. strum e n ts ·~ out of D dds and con grega tiOn durin g the al rhe Grace United Me thodist Wolf Pin ; Bar I Davrs, Bea r prel'iation; B. Davis, Ass istant (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send Faye Harrison, 650 Fourth Ce ntennial Eucharist at Church. Appr oximate ly 125 Badge, Bear Pin , Pedro Patch ; Webelos Leader , 1-year service your idea to The Inflation Fighter m care of 'this newspaper. The Ave., Gallipolis, to celebrate ends., Why ? swr and Certificate of Ap- best ideas will be used in future col umns. and their authors will ; IH!r 75th birthday, March 20. Well , Llle Cincinnat i Ce n- convention center and will then members allended the banquet Jim Parson, Ped ro Pa tch. and Ji buffet dinner was enDean Il L Robie Hill, W olf precialion; Sue Dillon, Den III, be rewarded with a free copy of the $1 .50 book "Save Money-Save She would enjoy hearing from tennial Committee , under the lead ·and direcl people to lhc joyed by all pre sen I. The theme Badge, Wolf Pin , Gold Arrow, 4 !-year service star and Den Gas." I all her friends. leaders hip of I he Rev. Andrew Ji'ount.ain Square area about for lh e evening centered Silver Arrows; Keith Bar- Lea der Ce rtific a te ; Becky Jergens. a mrmbcr of the lhree blocks away. While a theme for the special around the 651h birthday of lim u~, ~obca t · Badge, Bobca t Pas quale , Den lll , 1-ye.r clergy sl<lff al the Church of Sco ulin g. As part of th e Pin: Tony Dillon, !-year pin ; service star and Cerhficate o£ the Redeemer, Cincinnati, is decorat ions, el:lch Scout Den Brian Pa squale, Bobc at Appreciation ; Jane Reimund, planning a giant birthday party donated 3 three-tiered cake to Badge, Bobcat Pin . Den I I.eader, 1-year service VETS l'O COLLEGE for I he evening of May 8. It will be lhe centerpiece for the sl>lr and Den Leader CerWebe los receiv ed the WASHINGTON iUPI) 1<\ke place in part at the Cinwbles. following aclivily awards: tificate: Lois Green, Den I, !cinnati Convention Center and Worsening job prospects and Rev. Frank Hayes of the Barry Nelso n, Arlist. year service star , Certificate of then co ntinu e at Fountain higher benefits have brought Fi r sl Uniled Presbyterian Naturalist, Traveler; Mike Appreciation ; Sue Patterson, an increase in college Square in the hear t of downenrollment among Vietriam Church delivered the in - Pasquale, Artis t A qu anau t ; Den I, 1-year service star and town Cinci nnati. vocation . Other invited gueslc; Geologisl, Engineer, Foreste r, Cerlificale of Appreciation . Marilyn Wood of lhe New era veterans, the Veterans included Mr. and Mrs . Carl Naturalist, Scholar, Showman , Rev. Hayes was presented Administration repor ted York Cily Celebration Group Cameron, pack advisors; Dr. Spor tsman, Traveler ; Rick wilh a Cer tificate of ApThe VA said total Saturday. dan cer , c horeog raph er for Be rnard Ne ihm , distri ct Wilt be able to fak e 2 Pre festivals, and evenlli - will be enrollment for first semester chairman und Mrs. Stephen Rockwell, Scholar , Sportsman , preciation for allowing the WASHINGTON, D. C. - germination. Schoolers, ages 1 fo 4 and 2 Traveler ; Rich ie Steele , Scouts to use the facilities at Federal law, of course , on hond for lhe April 5 Pre- coll ege and junior college Jones representing Stephen Ha ve you ever planted, fer· infants ages 4 wks. fo 1 year . eonvenlion Workshop to lead courses jumped 24 per cent last J ones, dis tr ict c ha irm an . Forester: Brian Tabit, Artist, lhe Presbyterian Church for lilized, te nded and fu ssed over appl1es onl~ to seeds R: easonabe weekly . daily· or those assembled in humming, month from a year earlier. Robert Fanning, cub pack Craftsman , Scholar, Sports- the monthly Webelos and Cub tomato seeds - and reaped a distributed in interstate hourly rates. I meal included Ronnie Seoul meetings. George Tabit, crop of tiny yellow cherry commerce . All 50 states have singin g nnd cha ntin g in Total veteran enrollment was master, lhanked the group for man, Traveler ; in price . Reliable people webelos leader. presented the Tawney, Artisl, Craftsman , 1.6 million, an 11 .5 per cent with medica l training. ow n laws covering seeds their preparation for the Fountain the work they had completed Geologist. Scholar, Showman, Pine Wood Derby Trophy to tomatoes instead of the large increase from last fall . Square ('v ent. Those who learu juicy beefsteaks· you had ex· ma rk eted within a s tat e's du•·ing the past week. CALL 992-7608 Sportsman, Traveler ; Ken Ba rry Ne lson. Bart Davis, Den peeled? boundaries. These laws are will hopefo~ly spur on group Such activities incl uded the Clark , Artist, Athlete, Scholar, II , was inswlled into Webelos. or 742-4902 sin gin g am ong other Happily, this doesn't happen u~ually the ones that regulate window display located in the Sportsman, Traveler; Mark Father AI Mackenzie, St. Episcopalia ns and lhe general DROWN IN PIT Haskins-Tanner Clothing store Cwnmons, Artist, Craftsman , Peter 's Episcopal Church, often . But when it does, there is the labeling of the "bulk seeds" EDGERTON,Oruo (UPII public prese nt for the May 8 a Federal law that can - with you· some times sec in local a nd at tendin g_the worship An early morning snowmobile services Feb. 9, at the First Forester, Sc holar .~sportsman, entertained , the Scouts and your help ~ protect other hardware stores . For in ce lebrution on the squure. Her husband , Roberl, will ride resulled in the drownings Uniled Presbyterian Church. Traveler; J erry Euts ler , the ir families wiU1 an in· unwary consumers from forma tion on your sta te's law , Corner Rt. 7 Artist, Forester, Sportsqian, le rcs ting chalk talk with the write to :{Sur state agriculture dem ons tra te how to make of three residents of this north& Union Ave . Approxima tely 105 awards Traveler; James Fanning, theme of gifts of love each one raising the wrong crop. musicrtl instrurncn ts out of western Ohio community early were distributed to the three The law is the Federal Seed department. Jamie Hill , of us has which we can give to such items as paper coffee Saturday when they drove dens and the Webelos as Sportsman; Acl and i\ sets up this Geologist, Traveler, Scholar ; one another. cups. lnstrmnents mude on their sno\\mobiles into a gravel follows: protective machinery : If your Ne ihm. Dr. Bernard Steve Malcolm , Ar ti st, pit wrule riding through an vegetable patch does not Den I, Steve Pa tterson, Wolf open field, the Willi8ms Cowtty Badge , Wolf Pin; Tod Forester, Geologist, Scholar. ass is tan t chairman of the produce the crop promised on 100 _vem· pltique Sheriff's Office said . The Reimw•d, Wolf Badge, Wolf Showman, Traveler, Sports- Meigs-Gallia-Mason Districts the seed packel, write to your vic tims were identified as Pin ; Michael Davis, Bobcat man; John Moore, SportSman; gave the closing comments and state department of Steven P . Entenman , 21; Badge, Bobcat Pin ; Sherman Ron Myers, Artist, Aquanaut, informed the group of the ag ri culture , in the sta te goes to grange Eugene C. Kimpel, 26; and Green , Wolf Badge, Wolf Pin . Alhlelt', Sportsman, Traveler. growth of Scouting in this area. capital. Hopefully, you saved Kevin R. Perry, 24. A {ourth lhe seed packet - and a few Den II, Kevin Carter, Wolf DESTER - At a recent man, Edward Krill , also of seeds, too. grange mee ting a plaque in Edgerton, was able to swim to Badge, Wolf Pin. Gold Arrow: A state seed inspector will Brian , Burlin game, Wolf recognition of 100 years of safety. COLUMBUS - The 14th Presbyterian Pres byteries probably visi t, to see your Badge , Wolf Pin: Chris· service was presented to Star stated meeting of the approve these changes they plants, the packet and the Gran ge by Mr . an d Mrs. Presbytery of Scioto Valley become a part of the law of the leftover seeds. He will work Mcnda l J ord a n. newly a pwill be Tuesday. March 18, at church . Two overtures will be with the U. S. Department of pointed worthy deputy a nd th e Brookwood United presented from Scioto Valley Agriculture 1USDA ) to fin d out worthy m.alron of U1e Ohio Presbyterian Churc h, 2685 Presbytery to be presented to why you got the wrong kind of State Grange. Eas t Livingston Ave. , lhe !87th General Assembly seed. If an en lire lot has been Mrs. Jordan discussed the Colwnbus, starting at 4 ,JJ.m. 11975) mce ling in May in mislabeled,the state will issue stat e and na ti ona! se win g Rev. Lorrin Kreider, pastor of Cincinnati. a "stop sale order" so the cont es ts and ur ged par lhe First Presbyterian Church, Fin anci al matters to be mislabeled seeds will not be ticipation . Carpeting season is here, and you'll find Athens, will preside as considered include the report sold to other conSumers. Mrs. John Colwell reported the best prices here. Call Wendell Grate ,. moderator. . If a conswner sustains a of the general mission pledges that lhe "soup and sa ndwich" for a free estimate. Better still, stop in The Presbytery will consider of lhe Ill churches of the serious financial loss because supper at the grange hall was and see our selection. a new concept of mission and Presbylery, a statement of of such mislabeling, he might fea turing well allended . Proceeds will go ministry or the Old First church giv in g and in- consider writing to the seed Annie Any body to the various grange ac tivities Presbyterian Chur ch , debtedness of the individual compa ny, to seek comand to redecorate the grange Co lumbus, including the chur ches, and the budget for pensation. An example might hall. BY BETfiE CLARK calling of a pastor. In Sep- 1975. be a truck gardener who The " melti ng moments " lember, 1973 the Presbytery cannot find a market for the Extension Agent, cookie c011 test was held with rejec~ a reeommendation to vegetable produced by the Home Economics Calherine Colwell laking firsl close the chu rch and since has mislabeled seed. place and Nina McComber and developed 'a recommendation The Federal Seed Act also BY BE-t'nE CLARK M8xine Dyer tieing for second. regardin g an Urban Are a gives consumers additional Gallia Co. Ext. Agent, Home E<. Ministry and Training Cen ter protection . It says that a GALLIPOLIS - The week of March 16 through 22 has been certain percentage of your using the church as a basis of designated as "National Polson Prevention Week" by the U. S. this new ministry. Funds have vegetable seed must germinate Department of Health, Education and Welfare. been secured from the Synod of begin to grow. The gerPOMEROY Support of a One of the most tragic events any family can experience is the Covenanl and are being child through a special mination percentages - which -12' Roll Rust 501 Nylon, rubber back, Regular 56.99 the death of a child from accidental poisoning. Prescription reques ted from nati onal are set by Federal standards missi onary program of the . · sq. yd.$4.99 drugs cause a large number of children's deatha each year ... so - 12 ' Rolt Tawny Gold, Rubber Back, Regular $6 .99 sources. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist vary for each type of the Food and Drug Admiliistration is tsking steps to help remedy sq. yd. 14.99 The Presbytery will act upon Church was pledged at a vegetable. the situation. - 12' Roll Kitchen Crpet, Gold & Rust Installed sa. vd, lhe Call of th e Berlin meeting of the Ught and Life You will nol find these The FDA ordered that after April 16, 1974, all prescription POMEROY - Selec tions of a $8.95 Presbylerian Church, Galena, Men 's Fellowship meeting percentages on small seed - 12' Roll Nassau Green for kitchen, installed sq. yd. $8 .95 girl to atlt'nd Buckeye Girls' drugs must be enclosed in a chillkesistant safety package. -12' Gold Heavy .Acritan Acrylic, Reg . 513.95 sq. yd . $9.95 lo Rev . Ralph Reischman who Thursday nigh! at the home of packets of less than one pound. St>!le and a boy lo allend These containers must he designed so lhat young children can't IS ' 501 Nylon, Green, insta lied with pad sq. yd . 57.95 But you can get a complete list is presently pastor of the Iberia Clifford Jacobs. Bucke ye Boys' Slale were open them, but adults can. - 12' Sa!ari Blue 501 Nylon Tweed, installed sq. yd. S7.95 Presbyterian Church, Iberia_. During lhe meeting the bus of Federal standards for There is one exception to the ruling. The FDA excluded .made by Preceptor Beta Beta mod also upon the Call of the minis Lr:y was discussed. Ernest germination percentages by Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi nitroglycerin preparation because patients with a certain kind of -1-12' Roll Red Tweed First Presbyler ian Chu rch. Powell had prayer with Steve writing to Seed Branch, Sorority at u meeting Thursday heart disease may need the drug in times of stress and must be -1-12' Roll Gold Tweed Sq. Yd . Dows. Iowa to Rev . Judilh t\ . Eblin giving the devotions. Agricultural Marketing Sernightal the' home of Mrs. Reva able to get it quickly. Elderly and handicapped patients who may -1-12' Roll Green TweedCook \\'ho formerly served as James Gilmore will have vice , U. S. Departmnt of not be able to manage the safety containers may obtain Vaughan . . Installed with Free Pad Agricullure, 6525 Bellcrest Direc tor of the Mobile Health ti ons for the April devo Ann oun cement of th e medicines in ordinary containers by special requesl to their Priced Less it You Install , Road, HyattSVille, Md. 20782. Fair which is held in a nwnber meeling. students will he made at a later physician or pharmacist. You shoold also know that if of southern Oh io localities each Lloyd Wri ght gave the WHU YOU CAN DO time once coiuirmation of their seeds do not meet Federal summer. secretary's report and Ed Van Special packaging does not eliminate the need for traditional accepl>lnce by the American SPECIAL! standards, a seed packet must The Presbytery also honors Inwagen th e treas urer's Legion and its Auxiliary has preventive measures to protect yoor child from accidental poisonings. Here are sonie ways in which yuu can do yoor part : · Rev . Fred Luchs, Athens, Rev. repor l. Gr oup sin ging and carry the words ' ' Below been received . Troy Organ , Athens, and Rev. refreshmen ts concluded the Standard," plus a statement of ( I ) Use safe\y~packaging when available. II was also voted at the the actual percentage of Milton McLean, Columbus, meeting. (2) Learn how to re-sectire correcUy the safety feature after meeting to again this year sell with the status of Honorable the ride tickets at the Big Bend use, so that the product will always be packaged safely. Re t irement f o l lowin g , (3) Keep household products and medicine$ out of reach and Regular 599. Regatta ~arn i v a l in June. The distinguished careers in parish Silver Slipper was discussed out of sight of your cruld. Lock them up when possible. a nd acad emic fields . The (4) Store internal medicines away from other boliSehold and members 1were asked to Presbylery will nole the action substances. Properly re-oecure the cap and keep the product in turn in their trade stamp bOOks Now is your chance to fry the Uni - Perm. Super of the · MissiOn Council in 501 nylon room and also to -g et their 10 ilt'rns the original c&nlainer. Never put any medicine or chemical in a Savings on this Super Permanent. February in approving the si ze rugs. Blue, WE BUY DIRECT MUJ . for prizes to either Mrs. Lois cup or soft drink bottle. green and red. Calls of the Hoge Memori al SELL FOR tESS (5) Read the label on all products and heed warnings an~ Rosenbawn or the New York Pre s by.terian Chur c h, cautions. Clothing HOIIS". Each member Columbus, to Re v. Han s (Sl Always turn on the light when giving medicines. Never is also to have the 10 stock Complete TALK TOWENDELL GRATE Keinrich Klee. Niagara Falls. in the dark . take medicines . certificate names by the next Open Mondays CARPET CONSULTANT · N. Y.. and of the First (7) Avoid laking medicines in yoor child's presence. '!,'he meeting. Available now thru Easter Presbyrerian Church, Logan. Next meeting will he hosted · child may learn to imitate your action. t~ Rev. Jame.s S. Lawton. (8) U yoo have a crawling infant, keep househol_d products by Tina Simonton at New The Bills and Overtures. stored above the floor level, not beneath the kitchen sink. Haven with Mrs. Mary Carolyn Co mmillee will presenl a (9) Ifyou are using a product when called to the door or Wiley to be the co-hostess. Mason, W.Va. Ph . 773,5352 742-4211 number of conslitu li onal RUTLAND,O. Preceding the meeting the telephone, lake i,t with yoo ; otherw~ your child could get into it. (Just below the bridge) changes· ror eonsiden.ttij Jn. If C::l . (10) Have handy the phone number of your nearest doctor,members-wen t to 'the Trim ;N , Make Appointment Now majori ty of the lti2 Ur1ited poison CDI1trol center, hospital and police. Slim.for. a demon,stJ:aliun. ' . Blue and Gold fetes .Pack 204 Garden hints given co.nfused consumers THE DAY NURSERY THE DAY NURSERY REMNANTS and ROLLS ' Presbyters to convene Homemakers' Circle • HIO GRANOE - The Sisters of Zcw Theta Chi Sorority of - Rio Grande College will be sponsoring the second annual Rio Grande Easl»r Egg Hunt jan's Side & . ' r ·-· -· - --·-· - - ·-·-- --- ----- GALLIPOLIS ~ I'll be spending the week in Washington, D. C., with an old college roommate and her husband and I eXJ)ect to have a lot uf fun. Since I haven't seen Susan and her husband the sa ilor for four years it's going to be a kind of reunion. Wbat's better still is that we 've tried to get together·eve_ry year since they married and we're finally making it. So while I'm touring the Pentagon, where Susan works, a nd viewing some of my favorite Washington landmarks aga in, I hope you'll keep Junior, Dale and Chet real busy with social notes and the like so that they won't have lime to miss me. SPRING is the time for brides and after a year of considering and attempting, the Daily Tribune will present Gallia County with its first Bridal Issue, tentatively scheduled for the week before Memorial Day. We hope that area business houses will be interested in this tabloid style supplement keyed to the needs of the bridal couple and will join us in presenting something really nice. Larry Boyer is in charge of advertising for the tab, and I think he's hoping you' ll call him, or corner him when he drops by your door for other things. Gwen Hash is the bride who'll be helping us with the section, but I don 't want to tell you too much, or there won't be any surprise left' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, RuUand, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Brenda K. to Terrv G~o:ge, son of Mr. and Mrs . Fred George, Rutland. Mi.;; Wrlbs rs a cosm_etology studenl at Meigs High School. George IS employed wrth the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs No. 1 Mme. The wedding will be an event of March 28 at the Rutland Church of Christ. Open church willb<r observed. WE EK FROM Tuesday the Ga llipolis Area Christian Women's Club will enjoy a style show by Bernadine's during their monthly meeting at the Holiday Inn. There 'll be more information on that in this week's Tribune. Watch for it! THEY tell me Spring is coming and I sure hope so. Things are so cold so much of the time that I'm not sure the daffodils will make it out for Easter. Nevertheless, I hope you'llall think warm thoughts.this week '!S -we prepare for the celebrati011 of Palm Sunday and Easter, and as our Jewish friends prepare for Passover. Easter is such a special time for me, mainly because it means the New Year in my life. I haven't much exritement brooding around Jan. I, but I really look forward to the blooming of flowers, the warmth in the air and the beautiful meaning of that special season. I hope you do, too. Church group busy planning Easterprogram, spring work By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - News Notes of Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints: The Emma Smith Circle met at the church on the third . Thursday evening in March in charge of leader, Ruth Bradford hosted by Golda Gillilan. After devotions, ca rds were signed to send to Beulah Roush (secretary), who was still in the hospital and others. Edgar Ta ylor is home after about a month at the hospital in · Baltimore, Md . where his nephew, Ronald Gillilan, M.D., works .. Edgar has been ill for several years. A WW II veteran, he has some good pays, but is unable to get out has been working on the used ,;c hool bus in spare time at Bill's Body Shop in Ravenswood, bul he found more things to do than they knew at first. Besides working on the bus, the church work as president, and leader, takes much of his time , since he, a brother, and twin sons make their living from the business. Many of our folk are senior citizens and retired because of bad health . The younger ones are busy with school and making a living. The leadership sessions are coming along nicely - a few absent because of illness or swing shift work. Most of us have not participated in this sort of thing before. But since much. we're told one of the main On Sunday evening a purposes is to think on our fe~> t, business meeting was held to and shy away from trying, we make plans for the next yea r. know we 're among friends, so Things needing to be done are that helps. We have two more to rebuild or build a new to go. baptismal font, arrange for After we get throug h them, more class room, and ge t the · there's to be a banquet and real bus on the road. evaluation by folk who know Bill Roush, branch president, about this sort of thing. And that probably scares us a bit! With folk on swing-shift work, it's hard to get the group IT'S together often enough for practice for Easter program, but we try , and not much time to go. MOB:LI K&K HDMfS ASK TOWED POMEROY Ronald Nathan Hysell, 19, Rt. I Middleport, and Linda Kay Bake., !9, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; John Edward Saul, 31, Columbus, and Judy Stevenson, 29, Colwnbus. FOR THE BEST SERVICE TOMORROW is St. Patrick's Day. That's a delight for me, too, being a quarter Irish. But I really think that we all become Irish March 17 and have the hope to believe in what St. Patrick was all about. So my wish for the week is that you laugh with the Irish and gather about you the faith of children so that all your days may be long and vita L . HAVE A nice week . Baptist women have meet RIO GRANDE The American Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church met in the fellowship room of the church, Tuesday, March 11 at 7::io p.m. The meeting was called to order by -the vice president, Mrs. Esta Vollborn in the absence of the presiden t, Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch. Mrs. Esta Burdell gave tlie devotions on the topic , "This is the Day the Lord Has Made, Le t us Rejoice and Be Glad in it." Her references were taken from "Buckeye Farm News," <~ CoWl try Gifts" and "More Than Butler." · Two articles · from Reader's Digest "The Greatest Artist of All " and "The Importance of Childhood Memories" were -also presented. Mrs. Kathryn Jones had charge of the program and gave a repor t on packages sent through th e white cross program of which she is chairw oman. The program dedication was "Rejoice in the Lord Always, Always, I say, Rejoice " with Jennie Myers, Joyce Murphy, Es la Vollborn and Irene Brannon as the readers. All members participated in the li tany. A dessert course wa.s served by the hosU!sses. Mrs. Alice Rainey and Mrs. Rosemary Evans. 1 I I Delegates seleCted I NHS inductees listed Elizabeth Groth, Jane Han~on , Jay Jarvi s, Brian Kemp , Elizabe th McMahon, Gus Rutz and Gary Snowden. " National Honor Society mem bers are expec ted to continue their exemplary contribulions lo the school and communi ty, ~" said Raymond Adams, faculty adviser. The Na tional Honor Society ran ks as one of the oldes t and most prestigious national organizations for high school studen t.s. Chapters exist in three-four ths of the nation's high schools, and, since 1921, more than six million students have been selected to membership. More than two million dollars in scholarships have bee n awarded to se nior members since 1945 by the sponsoring organizati on, the FOUR POISONED . LANSING, Ill . (UPI) - A National Assoc iation of mother and her three children Secondary School Principals. The officers of the National were found dead Saturday in Honor Society are Greg the garage and bedrooms of Thomas, president; John their home, the apparent victims of carbon monoxide, Chang, vice president ; Cindy' police said. Authorities said the Roush, tr easure r ; and Jo mother, Marsha Sanders, 31, Wigglesworth, secretary . was foWld in the front seat of the family's station wagon in the garage . The children, Kevin,lO,Sabrina, 7, and Cory, 4, were in bedrooms above the garage. All were pronoWlced dead at St. Margaret's Hospital , Hammond, Ind. GAL LI POL IS - Eleven junior students from Galjia Academy High School were inducled into the membership of the Vern on Chapter of the Na lional Honor Society at an .assembly F rid ay morning, Principal James N. M. Davis announced today. Juniors l<lpped for membership were qualified by a 3 average or higher·. Membrs were selected by tl1e faculty for meeting high standards of scholarship , service, leadership, and character. The stude nts inducted were Ronald Adkins, Greg Boone, ,Christine Bucci, Pam Bryan, PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. THE PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SALE WITH BIG HEADLIGHT REGULAR •79'5 NOW ONLY Airy c ity sandals . .. sel on smart little heels o r soft covered wedges. A spectally stitched center seam follows the c ontour of your fool fo r a snug fil. and a cushio ned insole assures you of lasting comfort for hours on end! ~88 e 2-SPEED MOTOR e EDGE CLEANING e RUG ADJUSTMENT e FULL FURNITURE GUARD GET AHOOVER HOUSEWARE FOR -lh PRICE WITH PURCHASE! LIMITED QUANTIJIES Model 707 SUNDAY FAMILY PACK. You get a Super She!, a Big Shef, • ChMNburvtr. a Hamburt;ter and Four Oro.ta of Regular French Friel. 49 Reg. '20 WAVE White Blue Jade Green Special '16.50 SPECIAL BC)NUS NOW THIS REG. $l4.95 5.88 5 ATTACHMENT .SET FOR ABOVE THE FLOOR CLEANING ' WITH PU.RCHASE OF CLEANER 1503 Eastern Ave. GallipoUs, Ohio Mqn . & Fri. 9:30 till p.m . Tu•s, Wed . Sat. 9:30 til 5:01> . Thursday 9: 30 til12 noon I ' I . Presenting the MARK V GEMOLITE at Paul Davi es Jewelers . This unique Binocular Microscope is now being used In our complete diamond appraisal and adivisory se rvi ce . It can also show a diamond customer exactly what he is In vesting his money in . Stop in and let us de mon strate before you buy. HOOVER DELUXE UPRIGHT '68 I -- ·- ·- ·- -- -CO.IIIpoll•, Ollie.. __ _ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Robbins, Mason ~ announce the engagement and approaching marnage of the or daughter, Peggy L. Jones, to Richard A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson , Kanauga. An April wedding is being planned . . RUGS Rutland Furniture .. _ _ With Decorative Center Pieces and Goodies For Your Basket Miss Peggy L. jones $ 9xl2 Carol 's Coiffures AT L~state & Third --- $1095 -EASTER SPECIAL IS BRIMMING OVER Peddler's Pantry light and life . , SALE OF ROLLS ~ OUR EASTER BASKET 1 Miss Brenda K. Willis children ages 10 4nd ulider . The Easter Egg Hunt will be Sat'!"da~. March 2!r,'at 2 p.m. on the Rio Grande Coll~ge Gr~en . Everyone is.welcome to come and join the fun! . by "~"'Dorothy J. Cou11tryman REMNANTS, $25 and up pledges support lor Rio Grande Commwtit) HUNt PLANNED I ., ' 'I . ' ' . I . j ) !' ' .. �.. ' .- ' . ' ~ - Tlie Sunday Times- SenU~~eL ~nntlov . Mardi IL 1m . 6- Pina Ward hosts club I . I ' ij!~mgphns~ecompkhd Evening opulence in the Alexandra Christie manner ' GALLIPOUS - Plans bave' been .completed lor the wed, ding of Miss Mary Frances Tussey, Eureka Star Route, and Cbarles Samuel Denney, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The open chw:ch wedding will take place March Softly, provocatively.dignifie.d ~y Koloa ·Honu•••Y provocative look that still bas great dignity. Women's Edllor " I began my professional NEW YORK - (NEAl - de~igning career ," this ~Jexandra Christie, a young talented young woman said, " in English fash'lfin designer, open- Nottingbam, England, where I i!d her American fashion house started my own design studio with an exquisite ·collection of making elegant clothes for clothes designed for cocktail private customers. and evening. She shapes the "While the youthquake was fte st of fabrics into delicate going on in London, I expressed t forms th at express her my own . individuality with vening look for the lifestyle of fashi.ons that were soft and une '10s. cluttered." · "The fusion of the color and She found many of the line air born e fabri cs are con- boutiques in London requesting s tru c te d to s hap e and her designs. There was still the movement," she said. "The affluent woman who wanted softness gives the clothes a prelly clothes. And a new wave of boutiques trying hard to break away from the youthquake found that her fashion look was an Instant success. Her atelier eventually grew into a small production plant where she not only designed the fashions but also manufactured them . Alexandra Christie 's . cosmopolitan clothes take a point of view that is totally cultivated for the late tea hour right into evening. " I visit ed my sister in America and decided to open my own design studio in New York's upper '70s. That's where I created my first collection designed in America ." The small collection was shown to a few top fashion editors and fash ion directors of several Fifth Avenue speciality stores. The reaction was so overwhelmingly favorable that she found her niche in the American fashion field on a much larger scale than she had expected. "Now my boutique concept which I love so IJlUCh has come ·, into lull realization," she said . It was a day of triumph when this young English designer opened her American showroom in the most prestigious address on New York 's Seventh Avenue. A favorite Alexandra Christie choice for evening opulence is pure silk chiffon of translucent colors that ripple into decorative harmony with their watery print designs. Gowns KANAUGA - The CIC Club met Thursday in the home of Pina Ward. Ten members and one guest,Mae Page, attending the session, presided over by Mrs. J ohn Raike, president. The mee ting opened wi th the Lord 's Prayer. Secretary Pina Ward and tr easure r , E vel}'n Roth geb read their repor ts which were approved . The bi rthd ay of Helen Grumbl ing was observed by the group. Games were played for the eve ning's ent,rtainmenl' with prizes going to Evelyh Morrow and Ethel Steele. Refreshments in an Easle r motif were se rved to d ose the mee ting. The next session will convene at the home of Helen Grumbling,,with time and dale to be ann ou nced in th e Coming .Events. rEA E Spring Special DIAMONDS Threesome Diamond Ring Set 0 have romantic. wide floating tops, often cascade in tiers of chiffon that encircle into fluttering skirts. Soft jerseys drape to body lines, dramatizing their slender proportions with never..f!nding skirt move· ment. Her creations are exciting and any gal who, women's lib notwithstanding, knows the power of a beautifully d,ressed woman would do well to take a look at these designs. !NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN.! 2-1~7$ l TAPE NO. 121 SOLITAIRE,S ·rAWNEY JEWELERS -422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Avenue Pan Fried OIICKEN Biscuits-Vegetable Mashed Potatoes 12.95 === Homemade Instant drama in black on black , Empireshaped coat with lull sweeping skirt for a super lacey float and ruffle collar complements exquisite body gown in smooth jersey sculptured with a steep back plunge . Meatsauce Garlic Tout Vino Rosso ' Washington, gelling away just before the British · burned the While House. Feb. 25 Mrs. Linson Stebbins entertained the club . Mrs . Herbert Cardwell was welcomed as a new member. The program was given by Mrs . Claude Shahan . Her subject was "Stars in the Water" by George E. · Condea . This is the story of the Erie Ganal, a super ditch 40 feet wide at the top , 20 feet wide at the bottom and only four feet deep, 363 miles long. It was buill at a cost or $7 million, but the first year j t was opened it returned more than $1 million from tolls besides opening · up the West. "Stars in the Water" is a book everyone should read . It gives an insight into the farsightedness or , some of America's early statesmen . The Gallipolis Junior . FREE CONDITIONER WITH '• Hippity-hoppity BRING THE FAMILYl - -y--- ·--:--y . \ . only the best food Is good enough" • I I .. ' J • ' ' ~ij .' ' \ '. -· .. • 366 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio • Maple • Oak • Pecan · Walnut White Suites with Fonnica Tops. You find what you need at · the right price. ONE ******************************** : -1 ONLY'EXAMPLE • * : ~ . Piece Modem Walnut : OF THE :• 60" Dresser ~Hh mimr,.4 :• VALUES : : Drawer Chest, Gently Curved YOU'LL i Catalina Sportswear For · Women ~ ~d, Good Dl!an Unes. • . FIND 11: Mon ., Tues ., Wed .• Thurs. and Sat. 9: 15 ti!S p .m . Friday 9: 15 til a p.m . $19998 i* ~ REG. '399.95 . : • *******************•********·*** . . BAKER FUR,NIT.URE Bahr Clothiers Middleport MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Easter~ s • MUSIC ' ···············•~•···•SEVEN DAYS ONLY-MONDAY, MARCH 17th THRU MONDAY MARCH 24th··••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Full 57·Note Lowrey Spinet Organ on its ·· On~ Two To Be Sold At This Price want' to look their absolute best! Special So, pick out the dress-up clothes '795 6 Leslie Organ Speakers SPINET• PIANOS In Stock • • - Out They Go 25% OFF boJs by••• 12 Beautiful Console Pianos Story & Clark Church Piano Wrth Bench, Tuned & Delivered WHILE THEY LAST lh Price GUITAR STRAPS Just In Time For Easter '849 Clarinet ,and ·Saxophone Reeds Buy 4 and Receive 2 FREE • Polly Flinders • Nannette · • Mini- World • Kate Greenaway ;=!;~ • Young land • Stretchini • Pandora • Alexis • Sizes o to 14 Her very own "wheels" beautifully hand-crafted in sterling silver. 1%"wide. With a matchi ng silver chain. · A great gift idea even if she isn't a cyclist. By J & C·Ferrara. $15.00 Save J '400 ·. ' DRUM STICKS $3.95 pair Rental Returns &Demonstrators Band Instruments SAVE 20% 10%0FF On Any New Banjo or Guitar In Stock USED SPINET PIANOS Special ) 2 pair for '4'' '. $9995 UstQ 12 STRING ELECfRIC GUITAR...... ,................. .. $35(JD ~ c: ~;u:~~. . . . . . . . .~645 °0 9 USED 83 HAMMOND·ORGAN Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Av~. ''Everything for the Lady In Waiting ' ' STORE ' We also have smaller bicycles for little peddlers at . $7.50 . . Slips Panties Girdles Pantihose Nursing Bras Maternity Bras way ... and your little guys 'n' gals EnzrgyOisG BEDROOM SUITE SALE ron1ear i's SPRING CHIRPS IN WITH BRIGHT EASTER CLOTHES Give H2r OurAnsvver bihz l.ucille Rhodes and Mrs. Bess Parsons se rved cooki es and SHAMPOO AND SET. Fashions for girls by•. •• ., Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio repo r ts be ing g iven. A house wares demons tra li on was given by Ella Thoma. Mrs. Apple Grove United Methodist KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its mee lin g March II at 7 p.m. openin g with the Lord's Prayer led by Sharon Hively . Secretary 's report was read by Cindy Price and the treasurer 's report was by Sharon Hively. Following a brief business session the Bible qu es ti on game was led by Cindy Price, and other ga mes were played. Bob Pri ce gave lhe dosing pra yer for the 18 members prese nt. The next mee ting will be March IH al 7 p.m . All youth are invited . heritage house Mrs. Donna Hill conducted th e mee ting wit h offi ce rs · Women at the church. Youth group has meeting SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK: ioHEALTH-TEX •CARTERS •DONMOOR 0 BULlFROG KNITS • LO-BEL "BILLY-THE-KID • Sizes o to 14 • An Choose from one of these beautiful two tone colors: Blue, tan, or black. Ma rch Cost is by donation only. Readings included "Christ is coffee. Others attending were Mrs. Hope" and a prayer, "Before Shirl ey Abl es . Mrs. J oyce Easler.'' The group sang "He White, Mrs. Ali ce Balser , Mrs. Arose .'' Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. Florence Smith , Mrs. Stoll a J arrell , Mrs. Dee Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Grind sl<tff, Mrs. Mamie Byers, Miss Vicki Ables and Traci Norris. Tops Shifts Slacks Dresses Jumpers Pantsuits long Dresses Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Real Home Cookin' the Whole Family Will 'Enjoy ... . Anyt'Ime.' APPI. Ji: GROVE - Eas ter the me was carried out in the pr ogram presented by Mrs. Julia Norri s a t the Tuesday night mee ting of the .general manager of the New York PhilharmoniC: · Haas has been assistant general manager of the Cleveland Orchestra since 1970. He handled details lor the orchestra 's New Zealand and Australian tour In 1973, the · Japanese tour in 1974 and this year's South America111 trip.' l&nJb.Cf\n.. · 20, Quilting, 9a .m.-3 p.m .; Counci l Meeling, 2 p.m . · Friday, Marc h 21, Art Class, 1-:l p.m.; Ce nter is open, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Pr ogram serv es meals d ~1ily at noon. Apple Grove ladies meet SPRING MATERNITIES ~----=========== • Thu rsday , Risen,' ' ··A Da v of Glori ous ,. CIN CINNATI (!JPI ) - The Cincinnati 3y mph ony Orchestra has hired' Kenneth Haas , :12, assista nt general manage r of the Cleveland Or·chestra, 3s its new general manager. Haas, who begins work here ·July I, replaces Albert Webster who is lea vin~ to become p .m . SPRING IS COMING - In fact it's coming this week and to ceiebrate Centerville Sc hool will have a spring carnival with games, fun, spaghetti supper at o:30p .m. Friday, si ngin g""'' the naming of spring royalty. Candidates for king and queen are, I to r, frunt row , Worthy Stover, Mindy Arrowood, Chad Lewis, Mary Nida, Jeff Burleson, Joe Gilbe rt : second row. Mike Arrowood, Kim Walker, Penny Evans, Sco tt Russell, Joy Burleson and RolJin ryta sS<') . HAS l . HAAS HIRED Crafts . Cilrds and Games . 1-:1 UNIFORM CENTER INTRODUCING Calendar GA I.I.I POLIS - The Seni or . .Citize ns Cenlcr, loca ted in the County Horne Building at 220 Jack:;on Pike, is operl Monday through Friday from 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedule of activities. for this week is as rollows: M o nd r~y, March 17, Chorus Pract ice , 1:30-3 p .m .; Bottl e Doll Class 1Bring ma terials to finish dollJ , 1::1 p.m .; Sl. Patri ck's Duy Part y, 7 p.m . Tuesday, Ma rch 18, Mov ies. ''Owl Who Gave a Hoot," " Simpl e Gif ts ,:· " Hurwl ulu : Pro file of DemocntL'Y, " 1-2 p.m . . Wedn esday, March 19, Blood Press ure Chec k, 1-2 p.m .; 1 THE A master beautician and stylist, Darlene is a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy of Columbus, Ohio. Having owned her own salon ·' and worked with us in the past. she has had much experience in all phases of hair care . GALUPOUS - Mrs. L. H. led by the chaplain, Mrs. Harry Wickline opened her home to Ki'ng. Ten members responded the members or the Riverside to roll call by relating an event Study Club March 11. Mrs. in history whi ch occurred Wickline has a special way during the month of March with cookies which the prior to 1876. members always enjoy with One event of unusual int,rest her dessert course. was given by Mrs. King . March In the absen ce of th e 13, 1852, the first cartoon president, vice president Mrs. depicting the United States as Herman Condee called the club Uncle Sam was published. to order. The club prayer was The program for the afternoon was present,d by Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. Her topic was " Dolly Payne Todd Madison, " who was born and educated a Quaker but who became a famous host,ss. Her first husband , John Todd, died in ·1793, during the yellow lever epidemic. later she married James Madison. During the War of 1812, she saved the original Declaration of Independence and other valuable papers, as well as the •. Gallipolis, Qhlo Stuart painting of George Choose from 12 tender steak dinners, char-broiled to your liking. or enjoy some finger lickin ' good .Kentucky Fried Chicken . Please your appetite with salads , Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches from our wide selection. Top your meal off with our homemade desserts and rolls . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Marie (Mitchell ) Davis is confined to room 336 Sl. Ann 's Hospital, Columbus. She would appreciate hearing from her fri end s. "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENf' Fashions for • I ~ Sr. Citizens REEDSVILLE - The Olive will be March 28 fn •m 2-'1 p,m. "'.' Township Auxiliary held " at the ball diamund at Reeds· '' 'ineeting and elected new of- ville. In case of bad weal her il , fleers . They are . president, will be held Marc h 29. Children Mart ha Durst; vice president, lhroug h 6th grade in Olive ....Pat Martin; secret<try, Delores Township are welcome. ; treas <trer. CarloIta ThE" next m eetin ~ iS ; ways and mean s sc hedul ed for April 10 al 7:30 ~o~:~;;:~e'; , Liz Upton, Sandra p.m . Cc , Thebna Smith and Walton; publicily ~~::~it;~ , Shirley Harris and ~ Harris; cards, Mary SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - An yone wishing to send cards and lett ers t.o Mrs. Everett Clark , wh o is confined to a nursing home may do so by addressing them to Mrs. Jewel Clark Huston Nursing Home, Rt . 1: .Hamden, 45634. Baked Lasagna they'll love the most ... these! ··-' u"t111 SILVER BRIDGE PWA ·, I :~ uxilin;ry officers ·named ·~& ' ''" ' '~'~""~~~""' ··(~ Steppes Beauty Salon Mrs.. Wickline hosts club Many, many other oulstandinp diamond values at .. . Han:U 1 Women 's Federa!,d Club will be hostess for the district legislation day at the Holday Inn, March 20. Both programs were weD received by the club members. The next meeting of Riverside Study Club will be March 25 with Mrs. Howard Leimann. -;, '!. CT. '99.50 '12 · CT. •295.00 p.m. al ule Baptist Clllrchon SR 554. Alfred Holley will perform double ring ceremony· reception will follow · mediately after the ceremony at the church. IN COLUMBUS GALLIPOLIS '-- Principal James N. M. Davis of Gallia Academy High School attended the OASSP Board of Directors meeting in Columbus Saturday. The agenda included officer nomination, legislative posilioris, legal affairs, Ohio Association of Student Councils, report of the Curriculum Task Force, and a report of the Reg ional Study COmmitt,e. A cloud of chiffon grlnted with watery petals (above) shapes Alexandra hrlstle's evening ensemble with culaway jacket. Cascades ot ruffles expose an openback halter gown demurely neck laced by a soft rutile. Intriguing jersey with silken lacey webs (right) has plunging neckline that ends at Its lace-wisped waistline. Billowy sleeves are of airborne chiffon . '79.9 .00 'l1 at 7:30 . 7- TheS\Inday Times -Sentinel, Sunday,March 16,1975 EVERY PIANO and ORGAN IN PRICE REDUCED ,. STOCK • FOR THIS SALE 3 Only $375m New Conn Silver . TRUMPETS.....................~.~~..!25000 ~ I Gal,lipolis, Ohio . ' - PHONE: 446-0687 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIQ - ~ .. ~ ,I I \. '' I . ,' • ' /1 �.. ' .- ' . ' ~ - Tlie Sunday Times- SenU~~eL ~nntlov . Mardi IL 1m . 6- Pina Ward hosts club I . I ' ij!~mgphns~ecompkhd Evening opulence in the Alexandra Christie manner ' GALLIPOUS - Plans bave' been .completed lor the wed, ding of Miss Mary Frances Tussey, Eureka Star Route, and Cbarles Samuel Denney, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The open chw:ch wedding will take place March Softly, provocatively.dignifie.d ~y Koloa ·Honu•••Y provocative look that still bas great dignity. Women's Edllor " I began my professional NEW YORK - (NEAl - de~igning career ," this ~Jexandra Christie, a young talented young woman said, " in English fash'lfin designer, open- Nottingbam, England, where I i!d her American fashion house started my own design studio with an exquisite ·collection of making elegant clothes for clothes designed for cocktail private customers. and evening. She shapes the "While the youthquake was fte st of fabrics into delicate going on in London, I expressed t forms th at express her my own . individuality with vening look for the lifestyle of fashi.ons that were soft and une '10s. cluttered." · "The fusion of the color and She found many of the line air born e fabri cs are con- boutiques in London requesting s tru c te d to s hap e and her designs. There was still the movement," she said. "The affluent woman who wanted softness gives the clothes a prelly clothes. And a new wave of boutiques trying hard to break away from the youthquake found that her fashion look was an Instant success. Her atelier eventually grew into a small production plant where she not only designed the fashions but also manufactured them . Alexandra Christie 's . cosmopolitan clothes take a point of view that is totally cultivated for the late tea hour right into evening. " I visit ed my sister in America and decided to open my own design studio in New York's upper '70s. That's where I created my first collection designed in America ." The small collection was shown to a few top fashion editors and fash ion directors of several Fifth Avenue speciality stores. The reaction was so overwhelmingly favorable that she found her niche in the American fashion field on a much larger scale than she had expected. "Now my boutique concept which I love so IJlUCh has come ·, into lull realization," she said . It was a day of triumph when this young English designer opened her American showroom in the most prestigious address on New York 's Seventh Avenue. A favorite Alexandra Christie choice for evening opulence is pure silk chiffon of translucent colors that ripple into decorative harmony with their watery print designs. Gowns KANAUGA - The CIC Club met Thursday in the home of Pina Ward. Ten members and one guest,Mae Page, attending the session, presided over by Mrs. J ohn Raike, president. The mee ting opened wi th the Lord 's Prayer. Secretary Pina Ward and tr easure r , E vel}'n Roth geb read their repor ts which were approved . The bi rthd ay of Helen Grumbl ing was observed by the group. Games were played for the eve ning's ent,rtainmenl' with prizes going to Evelyh Morrow and Ethel Steele. Refreshments in an Easle r motif were se rved to d ose the mee ting. The next session will convene at the home of Helen Grumbling,,with time and dale to be ann ou nced in th e Coming .Events. rEA E Spring Special DIAMONDS Threesome Diamond Ring Set 0 have romantic. wide floating tops, often cascade in tiers of chiffon that encircle into fluttering skirts. Soft jerseys drape to body lines, dramatizing their slender proportions with never..f!nding skirt move· ment. Her creations are exciting and any gal who, women's lib notwithstanding, knows the power of a beautifully d,ressed woman would do well to take a look at these designs. !NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN.! 2-1~7$ l TAPE NO. 121 SOLITAIRE,S ·rAWNEY JEWELERS -422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Avenue Pan Fried OIICKEN Biscuits-Vegetable Mashed Potatoes 12.95 === Homemade Instant drama in black on black , Empireshaped coat with lull sweeping skirt for a super lacey float and ruffle collar complements exquisite body gown in smooth jersey sculptured with a steep back plunge . Meatsauce Garlic Tout Vino Rosso ' Washington, gelling away just before the British · burned the While House. Feb. 25 Mrs. Linson Stebbins entertained the club . Mrs . Herbert Cardwell was welcomed as a new member. The program was given by Mrs . Claude Shahan . Her subject was "Stars in the Water" by George E. · Condea . This is the story of the Erie Ganal, a super ditch 40 feet wide at the top , 20 feet wide at the bottom and only four feet deep, 363 miles long. It was buill at a cost or $7 million, but the first year j t was opened it returned more than $1 million from tolls besides opening · up the West. "Stars in the Water" is a book everyone should read . It gives an insight into the farsightedness or , some of America's early statesmen . The Gallipolis Junior . FREE CONDITIONER WITH '• Hippity-hoppity BRING THE FAMILYl - -y--- ·--:--y . \ . only the best food Is good enough" • I I .. ' J • ' ' ~ij .' ' \ '. -· .. • 366 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio • Maple • Oak • Pecan · Walnut White Suites with Fonnica Tops. You find what you need at · the right price. ONE ******************************** : -1 ONLY'EXAMPLE • * : ~ . Piece Modem Walnut : OF THE :• 60" Dresser ~Hh mimr,.4 :• VALUES : : Drawer Chest, Gently Curved YOU'LL i Catalina Sportswear For · Women ~ ~d, Good Dl!an Unes. • . FIND 11: Mon ., Tues ., Wed .• Thurs. and Sat. 9: 15 ti!S p .m . Friday 9: 15 til a p.m . $19998 i* ~ REG. '399.95 . : • *******************•********·*** . . BAKER FUR,NIT.URE Bahr Clothiers Middleport MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Easter~ s • MUSIC ' ···············•~•···•SEVEN DAYS ONLY-MONDAY, MARCH 17th THRU MONDAY MARCH 24th··••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Full 57·Note Lowrey Spinet Organ on its ·· On~ Two To Be Sold At This Price want' to look their absolute best! Special So, pick out the dress-up clothes '795 6 Leslie Organ Speakers SPINET• PIANOS In Stock • • - Out They Go 25% OFF boJs by••• 12 Beautiful Console Pianos Story & Clark Church Piano Wrth Bench, Tuned & Delivered WHILE THEY LAST lh Price GUITAR STRAPS Just In Time For Easter '849 Clarinet ,and ·Saxophone Reeds Buy 4 and Receive 2 FREE • Polly Flinders • Nannette · • Mini- World • Kate Greenaway ;=!;~ • Young land • Stretchini • Pandora • Alexis • Sizes o to 14 Her very own "wheels" beautifully hand-crafted in sterling silver. 1%"wide. With a matchi ng silver chain. · A great gift idea even if she isn't a cyclist. By J & C·Ferrara. $15.00 Save J '400 ·. ' DRUM STICKS $3.95 pair Rental Returns &Demonstrators Band Instruments SAVE 20% 10%0FF On Any New Banjo or Guitar In Stock USED SPINET PIANOS Special ) 2 pair for '4'' '. $9995 UstQ 12 STRING ELECfRIC GUITAR...... ,................. .. $35(JD ~ c: ~;u:~~. . . . . . . . .~645 °0 9 USED 83 HAMMOND·ORGAN Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Av~. ''Everything for the Lady In Waiting ' ' STORE ' We also have smaller bicycles for little peddlers at . $7.50 . . Slips Panties Girdles Pantihose Nursing Bras Maternity Bras way ... and your little guys 'n' gals EnzrgyOisG BEDROOM SUITE SALE ron1ear i's SPRING CHIRPS IN WITH BRIGHT EASTER CLOTHES Give H2r OurAnsvver bihz l.ucille Rhodes and Mrs. Bess Parsons se rved cooki es and SHAMPOO AND SET. Fashions for girls by•. •• ., Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio repo r ts be ing g iven. A house wares demons tra li on was given by Ella Thoma. Mrs. Apple Grove United Methodist KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its mee lin g March II at 7 p.m. openin g with the Lord's Prayer led by Sharon Hively . Secretary 's report was read by Cindy Price and the treasurer 's report was by Sharon Hively. Following a brief business session the Bible qu es ti on game was led by Cindy Price, and other ga mes were played. Bob Pri ce gave lhe dosing pra yer for the 18 members prese nt. The next mee ting will be March IH al 7 p.m . All youth are invited . heritage house Mrs. Donna Hill conducted th e mee ting wit h offi ce rs · Women at the church. Youth group has meeting SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK: ioHEALTH-TEX •CARTERS •DONMOOR 0 BULlFROG KNITS • LO-BEL "BILLY-THE-KID • Sizes o to 14 • An Choose from one of these beautiful two tone colors: Blue, tan, or black. Ma rch Cost is by donation only. Readings included "Christ is coffee. Others attending were Mrs. Hope" and a prayer, "Before Shirl ey Abl es . Mrs. J oyce Easler.'' The group sang "He White, Mrs. Ali ce Balser , Mrs. Arose .'' Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. Florence Smith , Mrs. Stoll a J arrell , Mrs. Dee Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Grind sl<tff, Mrs. Mamie Byers, Miss Vicki Ables and Traci Norris. Tops Shifts Slacks Dresses Jumpers Pantsuits long Dresses Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Real Home Cookin' the Whole Family Will 'Enjoy ... . Anyt'Ime.' APPI. Ji: GROVE - Eas ter the me was carried out in the pr ogram presented by Mrs. Julia Norri s a t the Tuesday night mee ting of the .general manager of the New York PhilharmoniC: · Haas has been assistant general manager of the Cleveland Orchestra since 1970. He handled details lor the orchestra 's New Zealand and Australian tour In 1973, the · Japanese tour in 1974 and this year's South America111 trip.' l&nJb.Cf\n.. · 20, Quilting, 9a .m.-3 p.m .; Counci l Meeling, 2 p.m . · Friday, Marc h 21, Art Class, 1-:l p.m.; Ce nter is open, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Pr ogram serv es meals d ~1ily at noon. Apple Grove ladies meet SPRING MATERNITIES ~----=========== • Thu rsday , Risen,' ' ··A Da v of Glori ous ,. CIN CINNATI (!JPI ) - The Cincinnati 3y mph ony Orchestra has hired' Kenneth Haas , :12, assista nt general manage r of the Cleveland Or·chestra, 3s its new general manager. Haas, who begins work here ·July I, replaces Albert Webster who is lea vin~ to become p .m . SPRING IS COMING - In fact it's coming this week and to ceiebrate Centerville Sc hool will have a spring carnival with games, fun, spaghetti supper at o:30p .m. Friday, si ngin g""'' the naming of spring royalty. Candidates for king and queen are, I to r, frunt row , Worthy Stover, Mindy Arrowood, Chad Lewis, Mary Nida, Jeff Burleson, Joe Gilbe rt : second row. Mike Arrowood, Kim Walker, Penny Evans, Sco tt Russell, Joy Burleson and RolJin ryta sS<') . HAS l . HAAS HIRED Crafts . Cilrds and Games . 1-:1 UNIFORM CENTER INTRODUCING Calendar GA I.I.I POLIS - The Seni or . .Citize ns Cenlcr, loca ted in the County Horne Building at 220 Jack:;on Pike, is operl Monday through Friday from 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedule of activities. for this week is as rollows: M o nd r~y, March 17, Chorus Pract ice , 1:30-3 p .m .; Bottl e Doll Class 1Bring ma terials to finish dollJ , 1::1 p.m .; Sl. Patri ck's Duy Part y, 7 p.m . Tuesday, Ma rch 18, Mov ies. ''Owl Who Gave a Hoot," " Simpl e Gif ts ,:· " Hurwl ulu : Pro file of DemocntL'Y, " 1-2 p.m . . Wedn esday, March 19, Blood Press ure Chec k, 1-2 p.m .; 1 THE A master beautician and stylist, Darlene is a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy of Columbus, Ohio. Having owned her own salon ·' and worked with us in the past. she has had much experience in all phases of hair care . GALUPOUS - Mrs. L. H. led by the chaplain, Mrs. Harry Wickline opened her home to Ki'ng. Ten members responded the members or the Riverside to roll call by relating an event Study Club March 11. Mrs. in history whi ch occurred Wickline has a special way during the month of March with cookies which the prior to 1876. members always enjoy with One event of unusual int,rest her dessert course. was given by Mrs. King . March In the absen ce of th e 13, 1852, the first cartoon president, vice president Mrs. depicting the United States as Herman Condee called the club Uncle Sam was published. to order. The club prayer was The program for the afternoon was present,d by Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. Her topic was " Dolly Payne Todd Madison, " who was born and educated a Quaker but who became a famous host,ss. Her first husband , John Todd, died in ·1793, during the yellow lever epidemic. later she married James Madison. During the War of 1812, she saved the original Declaration of Independence and other valuable papers, as well as the •. Gallipolis, Qhlo Stuart painting of George Choose from 12 tender steak dinners, char-broiled to your liking. or enjoy some finger lickin ' good .Kentucky Fried Chicken . Please your appetite with salads , Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches from our wide selection. Top your meal off with our homemade desserts and rolls . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Marie (Mitchell ) Davis is confined to room 336 Sl. Ann 's Hospital, Columbus. She would appreciate hearing from her fri end s. "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENf' Fashions for • I ~ Sr. Citizens REEDSVILLE - The Olive will be March 28 fn •m 2-'1 p,m. "'.' Township Auxiliary held " at the ball diamund at Reeds· '' 'ineeting and elected new of- ville. In case of bad weal her il , fleers . They are . president, will be held Marc h 29. Children Mart ha Durst; vice president, lhroug h 6th grade in Olive ....Pat Martin; secret<try, Delores Township are welcome. ; treas <trer. CarloIta ThE" next m eetin ~ iS ; ways and mean s sc hedul ed for April 10 al 7:30 ~o~:~;;:~e'; , Liz Upton, Sandra p.m . Cc , Thebna Smith and Walton; publicily ~~::~it;~ , Shirley Harris and ~ Harris; cards, Mary SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - An yone wishing to send cards and lett ers t.o Mrs. Everett Clark , wh o is confined to a nursing home may do so by addressing them to Mrs. Jewel Clark Huston Nursing Home, Rt . 1: .Hamden, 45634. Baked Lasagna they'll love the most ... these! ··-' u"t111 SILVER BRIDGE PWA ·, I :~ uxilin;ry officers ·named ·~& ' ''" ' '~'~""~~~""' ··(~ Steppes Beauty Salon Mrs.. Wickline hosts club Many, many other oulstandinp diamond values at .. . Han:U 1 Women 's Federa!,d Club will be hostess for the district legislation day at the Holday Inn, March 20. Both programs were weD received by the club members. The next meeting of Riverside Study Club will be March 25 with Mrs. Howard Leimann. -;, '!. CT. '99.50 '12 · CT. •295.00 p.m. al ule Baptist Clllrchon SR 554. Alfred Holley will perform double ring ceremony· reception will follow · mediately after the ceremony at the church. IN COLUMBUS GALLIPOLIS '-- Principal James N. M. Davis of Gallia Academy High School attended the OASSP Board of Directors meeting in Columbus Saturday. The agenda included officer nomination, legislative posilioris, legal affairs, Ohio Association of Student Councils, report of the Curriculum Task Force, and a report of the Reg ional Study COmmitt,e. A cloud of chiffon grlnted with watery petals (above) shapes Alexandra hrlstle's evening ensemble with culaway jacket. Cascades ot ruffles expose an openback halter gown demurely neck laced by a soft rutile. Intriguing jersey with silken lacey webs (right) has plunging neckline that ends at Its lace-wisped waistline. Billowy sleeves are of airborne chiffon . '79.9 .00 'l1 at 7:30 . 7- TheS\Inday Times -Sentinel, Sunday,March 16,1975 EVERY PIANO and ORGAN IN PRICE REDUCED ,. STOCK • FOR THIS SALE 3 Only $375m New Conn Silver . TRUMPETS.....................~.~~..!25000 ~ I Gal,lipolis, Ohio . ' - PHONE: 446-0687 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIQ - ~ .. ~ ,I I \. '' I . ,' • ' /1 �.- ; ' . I ... a:.... ThesundayTIJnois -~linei,Sunday, March 16,1975 Shepherds club has meeting Fellure students give recital l.ba Si rkk.. , . Tile girls alsu pl'rfiJrtnt•d ;1 lwllct number as bridesm~•id.-: in a scene of "Cindprclla 's Wcdrlirtg Ball". Prc ~c11ting sulus .in the S('ene were Tr;u.:ie Hill as Cinderella \V;r s hin l-( t (J rl Elementary es cur,t•d hy her Prince ;nHhtorimn . Ope n'u t~ the stmw Channin g Todd Haner, and with ~~ b;ll un rn uui.Jcr tv " l.t.'t's Sunya Harold as the Fairy (i u" were .Jo Ellen Fullurc, Godmo ther . Cour t Je sters Kl•ll y Ht•mphil! , Jeri J.ynn Mr Mani!i , Kl'i ly Robert s , Terri hailers : Debbie Clark and doing acrubuti c stun ts were Swe itzer . ctnd rncmbcrs uf the Peggy Rcmcy , basemen .<Hl d C ~arlenc Bustic and Missy j uvcmlc dan ce twirl tcum : }.!atnc spcctct'tors with Debbie McDade . Spec ial recognition was Boss; and Terry Bradshaw as An ~ ic Bclz. Mclindii Board, given ttle members of the Debbie Ross. Anmt Clark, Lynn ca, cy A bat on and acrobatic dance juvenile and junior dance twirl Dnunntond , Teresa Feustel, wa s given by Sherry Foster bat on teams for winning first Trade Hill. Terri King, Tamm y Plant z, Linda and a tap sol o was given by place awards this year. Each gir l rece ived a pink ca rnation. Pro"ince und Dionne Wnn- Kim SalDlders. All pupils particpated in an Receiving white carnations for dling Terri Adkin s and Kim <H·robatics dem onstration of winning individual rirst place S;uu1dcrs tt:tpped to the song whal.is used in a ll dance and Lrophies were Lisa Sickles, "il 's a Small World" while baton classes for warm-ups. Sherry Foster and Kim Dan ci ng s tudenls Terri SaWlders . st udcnt.."i Donise Bevins, Curina The jun ior dance twirl team Adkm s, Sonya Harold , Tracie· Brudshaw , Cri s ti Cla rk , closed the show -with a patri otic Debbie Clark, Jill Compston, Hill and Kim Saunders tJrought Siephine Crouser, Jo Ellen bal'k the 50's wea ring satin medley " Spiri t of 1776 " Mc:Man is, Charlene Saunders, drcular skirt s with fe lt poodles sa luting the coming bicenLi sa .. Sickles . and Susan and lapping to " Rock Around rennial. Team members are -Sctturday . C ,\ ' . l.IPOT.l ~ Ma rd1 l , studL·nr.-.; ttf tlte Pc11 ty Fdlurt• St' llou l ttl' Danct' ;uHI Ma io relte pre ~ enl c d !la•ir ;u11~ ual rcc i t<d ~~ .·til e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desgrange CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs. Paul T. Montgomery, brother, Paul T. Montgomery, Jr., gave her in marriage. Crown Cily , announce the marriage of their daughter, to Charles Frances, Desgrange, son of Mr . and Mrs. R. C. Desgrange, McClure. · They were married all p.m . Feb. 12 in a double ring ceremony read by Rev. Hinkle. Miss Debbie Williams presented nuptial music. The bride chose a gown of white lace for her wedding with an illusion veil falling from a lace headpiece. She carried her grandmother's Bible and a bouquet of red roses . Her onlv r"J · The bridesmaid, Miss Debbie Murphy, was attired in a light bouquet of wh1te rosebuds. Joe Dislcl served as besl man . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Montgomery chose a purple and while dress. A four-tiered wedding cake highlighlcd lhe home of the bride's parents where a combination shower-reception hon ored lhe couple following lhe ce remony . Refres hments were served by Mrs. Cristle Copper, Mrs. Lawrence Hinesman and Mrs. Alta Daily. The couple will reside in A ttenU4 contest set 1 C . ~ ~ omtng .~ ,1 E t 1 ~ ve n s ~ A a n c e s lationed wi lh lhe United Stales Navy . »-~-=~~~::::::::~:::;;;:::;;:::::~::::::::::::.::..--=:::::.l Begi nners 1 Mr s . Terrance • lhe skills. Later in Lhc prog ram the girls marc hed and twirled to .. Annelle, the Littl e prese nted a modern ballet to (' lock. " Th ey also ··The Lord's Prayer" by Sis ter .J;Jnet Me~1d . Studenls .Joanne Fick, Betsy A111 sbcuy and Suzy Gobel fr om Tuppers Plains demonstrated the fancy strut in a "T" formation, flag and hoop twirling . Giving a beginning lap rout inc were Donise Bevins, Bcginmn g studenl1i; Marland t'urllt ingllam, SoJ1ya Harold , 'l'cmya Plantz, Shelia Roach, Rebecca Roach , and Cindy Swisher twirled to lhe " King Cull on March ". Varying from the usual Corina Brad,haw, Jill Comp_Presc ni<Jtion of a lli'Oup rout ine swn. Stephine Crouser and green gown and carried a Delaware where the groom is MIDDLEPORT The Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave.. pastm·ed by Rev . William Knittel is giving everyone a special invitation to attend their SWlday School. In a contest now in progress, the church is in fourth place in the state in their bracket. Easter Sunday at the church will consist of sunrise service starting at 6:30a .m. followed by a fellowship hour and Sunday School al 10 a.m. Teachers of classes are : Nursery, Mrs. Robert Craft and Miss Theresa Eastman ; Skeens showed their tumbling MajC~rC'tte ." Wedding vows exchanged pl'rf iJI'tned '"· lllH S il' , th e anoll ;t' it.· t · la ~s whil·h ju st stm·· ,·d thi:-i yc;;tr :-.l: nwcd their athlclic lind 111imc skills by ~H ' t tng out a rt•citatiun of thL· JHI(' II I " Ca sey at the Bat ." · Pur li£"ip;li ing were M c lin~u B11anl, piteher : Cindy Dnunwu11d, Anna Clark, Tina Adkin ii, ar1d Terri A(lkin s , Household shower held HARRIS - A miscellaneous household shower was given in honor of Miss Frances Tussey, Eure ka Star Rl. bride-elecl of Charles Denney, Rl. 2 Bidwell, March 6 in the Harrisburg Grange Hall by Lois Stout, Belly Jones, Mildred George cmd Pam Stout. Pink and white decorations accented the tables and cookies. Kool-Aid, minis and nul~ were se rved to the guests. Those m attendance were · Mrs. John E. Denney, mother of the groom: Johnny Denney. Mrs. Charlotte Tussey, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. James Hammond, Mrs. Wallace Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nuckles, Mrs . Massi! Hatcher, ~ -~ Mrs . Wanda Morris and SUNDAY REV . George Kelly will be guest speaker at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Public is invited . REVIVAL at Vinton Baptist Church. through March 23. Rev . Charles Lusher will be lhe evangelist. Spec ial si nging each night. Pastor Jerry Neal invites lhe public for the 7:30 p.m. services . Lawrence and Mrs. Paul MONDAY Wickline; Intermediate, Mrs. CHESHIRF- · Kyger PTA, 7:30 Russell Priddy and Mrs . p.m.• pasl presidents to be Amanda Eastman; Junior honored. High, Mr. and Mrs. David TUESDAY Acree; Senior High , Thomas RIO Grande Mothers League Kelly; Adult Class. Re v. mee ts wi t h Mrs . J oanne William Kniltel and Rev . Nibert. 7:30 p.m. VINTON Frie ndship Garden Terrance Lawrence . Sunday School Supl. Ronald Club meets in the·~ome of Anna Dougan stated there will be Hir•..::ins_, 1 p.m . free baby chicks to everyone LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 who attends Sunday School on annual mectm g with reports East& Sunday, These baby and elcclion of offi cers. 7: 30 chicks will be furnished for . p.m. ,\1\ nwmbcrs ur ged to agricultural purposes and not attend . ADDAVILLE PTO meets at as P.,ts. 7: 30p.m. al lhe school. and Mrs. Tom Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dailey, Venocia Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Mrs. Esta Vollborn, Mr. and Mrs. Lauchey McCoy, and Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Morris. I Sr. Citizens ~ Calendar POMF.ROY - Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. achievements of 1 the Meigs County Shep, herds 4-H Club in t 1974 . was the · purchase of the . Grand Champion lamb by Larry's Mobile Homes. The· lamb was owned by Rodney . Tripp of the ·Shepherds· 4-H club. 4-H tan offer many things - working together, showing at the fair, 4-H camp, 4nd just bavi.1g fun . The Shepherds Club will have ils first organizationalmeeting of the year on Wed.-':" nesday evening, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the County Ex· tension Office. All boys and girls, between the ages of 9 and 19, interested in taking lambs or sheep ~s a 4-H project are urged to attend. 1!'/STALLED - New officers of the Wome~ of the First Church of God, are, 1 to i-, seated, Jean SaWld~rs, mlssto?Bry education director; Mary YoWlg, secretary-treasurer; Penny Haner, pr~>udent ; Conrue Hemphill, spiritual life director ; Lola Johnson , stewardship dirertor; standin_g, LaWanda Rogers, publications director ; Edith Baker, membership and attendance; Debbte Rhodes, membership and attendance; Mary Lanier, historian; Bertina Smell· absent when the picture was taken. Puritan Sportswear Anette Sisso11, Teresa Skee11 ~md Beverly Swain . Classes will resume Tuesday, May 20 at 6 p.m. for the junior dance twirl team. At 7 p.m. all parents and students arc inv ited to sec movies of past purades 0111d recita ls. Anyone having film s please . ' • • Church ladies name new officers 1 • ~ .,'l .,' ' GALLIPOLIS - Women of the First Church of God met in the Fellowship Hall for the. end of yeilr banquet and installing the new officers for the fe&r of 1975. The ladi<!S voted to change the name of the Missionary Society to the Women of The First Church of God of Gallipolis. They voted to give Mary Lanier Life membership certificate and Vera Hixon an Honorary Membership certificate. A vote was Wlanimously ] Mon ., Tues., Wed. , Thurs. and Sat. 9, tS til s p. m. Friday 9: 15 lil8 p.m. '' •• Bahr Clothiers conlacl Mrs. Fellure . .. • Middleport • EA~T LETART - Plan, for serv in g the Meigs County Men 's Fellowship March 31 at the Eas t Letart Uni ted Methodist Church were made when lhe Uni ted Methodist Women mel recently at the church . Mrs . Haze l Fox presided at GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Dorothy Griffin, director of the Dorothy Griffin Studi os of Dance. Gallipolis, wi ll be the featured speaker al the Monday, March 17, dmn er meeting of The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club at Oscar's at !hal April 26, Miss Kathryn Philson will condu cl a study course on the book of Jonah . The University of California. Gene Selle rs who was recently She has received many scholas tic honors and outstatlding recognHion in her married. A request cam e from Mrs . Ar thur Skinner asking that 311e be permitted to come Pr og ram . Tuesda)'. March 18, Physical The group will begin saving Fi tness 10:30-11 a.m. Ubrary da ughte rs, Mr. and Mrs . Talk . Susan Fleshman, 11 _ Be tty Crocker coupons to help with I he purchase of a van for Elmore Flowers. Ruth Ann 11 :30 a.m. Chorus 12:30 p.m. . . Th b' lhd f Shupe and daughters, Mrs. Ca rds and Games. mtsslon use. e lr ays o Beatrice Bush, Stephine Stout, Wednesday, March 19 . Mrs . Focie Ha yman , Mrs. Wendy and Michelle HWll, Mr. Physical Fitness !0 :30-Il a.m. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Be lly and Mrs. John Robert Denney Blood Pressure Check 12:30-2 Shiveley were observed. and daughters, Mrs . Midge Mrs . Marlene Fisher p.m. Bingo 12:30·2 p.m. d h . Dcnney,Jimmy Denney, Joyce Quilling. presen 1e t e program usmg Young, Judy Hively, Mrs. Lotti Thursday. March 20, Trip lo an Easier theme. She read Young, Mrs . Dorthy Darnell, Columbus. leave Center at 8 "The Tree Springs to Life," Debbie and Denise Denney, a.m. Physical Fitness 10 ,30- 11 and conducted a discussion on Mrs. Don Denney , Mrs . a .m. Cards and Games. lhe meaning of Easter. The Sharron Abbott· and daughter, Friday, March 21, Physical worship cen ter feat ured a Mrs . Kathline Durst, Paula Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Bowling . burlap covered table wilh a Morris, Mrs. Ervin Morris, loaf of bread, a challis of wine, p.m. d b dd. b h Mrs . Marie Hively. Mrs. 1"3Senior Citizens lunch an u mg ranc es. Garnet Meeks. Mrs . Kate Others attending were Mrs . II :30 a.m. - 12:30 Knolls, Mrs. Marie McCulty, program, p .m . Monday through Friday. Margaret Gloeckne r, Mrs . Betty 1stout, Christy and Those who took Art Lessons Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Lucy Millayne Stout , and Mrs. · al the Center and would like to Dunahew, Mollie Fisher, Mrs . William Walters and display their pictures al the Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Mary daughters. Easter Bazaar, please bring Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, and Those sending gills were Mr. them into the Center by March Joyce White. Mrs. Wolfe and and Mrs. Jeff Hartenbach. Mr. 25. we are very proud of them. Joyce While were hostesses. See our large. • • Selection Originally from San Francisco, Mrs. Griffin received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Mills College in 1970 and the meeling and announced "• 6:30p.m. majored in Dance ahd Music at field . Mrs . Griffin, husband 'and fa mily reside on Courl Street, Gn llipolis, and are active in community activities . Her topic will be " Women in the !Iris." Miss Susan Swann, fi nance chairwoman and her committee are in charge of the meeting. ReservG~ tion s :;hould OF BOYS &GIRLS . .. . ' chairwoman and cancellations are not accepted after Friday • Those attending were D. Houck, L. Rodgers, E. Adkins, E. Baker, D. Rhodes, M. Young, C. Hemphill, M. Lanier, N. Burks, B. Smeltzer, J. Saunders, L. Conley, L. Infant thru 4 in Carte(s & Health-Tex Slacks, Shorts, Shirts, Sets, Bloomers, Angel Tops, Shortalls Gallipolis-446-0090 • • Steamship Round of Beef, Au Jus Bar-B-Q Spareribs-ir Texas Sauce Sliced Turkey with Giblet Gravy Baked Ham in Red Wine Sauce Filet of Flounder Florentine •' .'·• recent meet REEDSVILLE - Hosting the C.B.C.'s meeting Ssturday evening was ,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Walter Brown. Members are to bring suggestions for new projects to the nexl mee ting. Refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and daughter Mara, Enon (guests) , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne,. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and tho Whilcheads. The next meeting will be at the Brown home. '0:· • their daughter, Sherrie Lynn, to Joseph Anthony Rusen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John ~osen, Cinclrmati. The bride-elect is a 4' 1975 graduate of Eastern High School. Rosen is a 1974 graduate of Elder High School and presently attends the University of Cineinnali. A June wedding is planned. Resources. Chuck Roast members are inv ited l.o attend. Hostesses will be Mrs. Marvel Quillen, Mrs. Marjorie Bishop, Mrs. Donna Williamson and Mrs. Judy Snowden. The Region 11 meeting in Mari etta next month was annoWlced with Mrs. Susie Carpenter to represent the club : Mrs. Margaret Edwards will give the radio program for March. The March therapy program for the special edu cation children at the Rutland school will be handled by Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs . Marvel Quillen. The children wilJ make seed pictures. .=:,:· Gardening lips for March were given by Mrs. Carpenter hllr u.s. Govt. n,odll c..~ooo~ ·~ Canned Chicken (S·I•. Box • . L1vers • • $2.45) ••• Ham ll49c who talked on trimming and prWling, as well as planting spring flowers. Mr• . Sharon "ADMIRABLE " motion went to pro· Ca~t. Maxine Conder, recently promoted to admiral and only the second woman in history to attain thai rank. Capt. Conder, 48, of Bingham the Philadelphia Hospital. Naval GROW ,. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blacfe KU'I'LAND - Plans for lhe the home of Mrs. Janel Bolin. annual open mecling of lhe The open meeting has been Rutland Friendly Gardeners planned for March 26 at the were made during .a recent Rulland Church of Christ. All meeting of club members at Meigs County garden club Canyon, Utah, was rormerly chief of nursing services at WATCH YOUR SAVINGS u.s. Govt. Open meeting scheduled II SALISBURY PTA Meeting, 7:30p.m. with fathers night to be observed and fathers to coWl I double on room COWl!. A book fair will be held arid a film on wildlife to be shuwn by representative from lhe Department of Natural Make Your Reservations Now For Our Specia I Easter Sunday Buffet MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Harley Linthicum, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement of j Tuesday Calendarl -SALAD BAR- .. . Miss Sherrie Linthicum :::&:!::::::::::~==~:::::.~.~ ~~: Potatoes au Gratin French Style Green Beans Candied Yams Cauliflower - Cheese Sauce Homemade Pies · Lay-A-Way Now! ' :· ~-= ' THE KIDDIE SHOPPE :·>». :-..: .·. I Social •••••••• Barr gave a demonstration on Kroger making bird feeders out of milk ca rtons. She also displayed an onion sack filled with feed made of suet, bird seed and sand. Mrs. Williamson won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bolin. Guesl• at the meeting were Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Mrs . Joan Salad l;tresslng Stewart, Mrs. Vehna Nicinsky and Mrs. Sheryl Lambert. AT THE MEIGS BRANCH two of our wonderful Kroger Dried Pinto lea• OF THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN f Per year paid on regular Pass Book Savings. NO MINIMUM. Interest paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal . '. ; $149 lag ' ....... Fro... Per year paid on 90 Day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable quarterly. EASTER-TIME Keg-0Ketchup. 32J."79c P~t lltlcloon .. '"""'' P1es ••••• 3:.:89c Per year on One Year Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable quarterly. For Easter! Per year ~n 30 Month Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable · quarterly . New Shipment OSLeR Qiana Nationwide By Burlington-Kiopman · All 100~. Nylon · ' You must see this new. new w ide selection of print.s and plain ColorS, All 60" wide. We ha iJe the Quick · Sew Patterns . . 3.98 Use Our No· Cost Lay-Away Plan!! YARO '' The Fabric Shop MAC"IE IN "L• S a. · McC..IIs& Simplicity Patterns • liS ~w•lfMUI•o£~E ~ w. 2nd Naturally bea utifu l fr om dawn lo dusk to go where you go ... when yo u go .. .the kind of walk ing shoe that's always we lco me in any crowded day ..They look great... · they feel great. Comes wilh an extra measure of styli ng fo r the hard -to-please ga l. By... Deliv~ry . .Marguerite's Shoes Phone 992-2284 ·' Open . F r i da y· & 5a t utddy Til 8 \ .\ ' . OuR stRength tOR tooay . ... OuR bope tOr-l tomoRROW. , 7112% . '· Potted Plants Arrangements (orsages Terrariums Permanent Arrangements ·Open An Account Now. • • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · We Deliver! Flrit af the Season 1xtra lwMI Cantal•••· STOP BY FOR FULL DETAILS - NOW OPEN SUNDAY!>- I• I MEIGS BRANCH ,, I I· ' of Buying a Mobile Hom e and putting it on a renta l tot in the local area ... Lot Display Sale Now Going-On ® BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHI9 Per year on 4 Year Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest paid quarterly. ' . I' ,\.-r No Rent, Water , Sewer or Trash Col lection Bills for a months, plus li vi ng in a Fairy Tale Land, wi th Swimm ing Pool and a 2 Acre Recreation Area. If You're Thinking •.. ' ~~~-~ORDER EARLY! Just Think: DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOCJ SEE USI '' ' .' ' I' ·Please! fashion craft . POMEROY ~ ' . PRINTS ~ orc.hid candles and azalea flowers. Holiday /nl) • ' ·' Cut Your Fashion Budget In Half C' DC 's .have 12 Noon 'Till P. M. PLAY CLOTHES noon approved to give a certifcate in Johnson , G. Theviner , P. honor of Dr. Adams W. Miller Haner, V. Houck, P. Elliott and Chapel of the School of L. Conley . · Theology of Ihe Church of God. An enjoyable dinner was had by all and decorations were by ' Smeltzers Gardens. Color 1J scheme used was yellow. pink, SUNDAY BUFFET ' be made wilh the calling committee , Miss Flossie Trout , Pick up this week's moiler at your local Kroger Store. This week's moiler is filled with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More Pages of Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting you at the front door. . • For Men Mrs. Dorothy Griffin Mrs. Griffin to be Women plan BPW guest speaker to serve NOTICE: zer, parliamentartan and Nina Burks, finance director. Roma Baker, vice president, was Peggy Remy, Kim Saunders , Monday, March 17, Physical to the April I meeting lo tal k 'Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Square about the Persona l Advocacy Dancing 1-3 p.m. ' POMEROY - One of liJe many Terri Adkins, Sherry Cornell, Sherry FosUer, Lisa Feustel, The Meigs The group will send a gifl to Senior Citizens Center in the ' " ,~ .ws~ 296 W, 2nd St., PoDMroj. Ohio ~769 Richard E. Jones. Manager . • liJ " )_THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' ! 1\ . ' I Mrs. Millard Van Meter ,, I . I , ' ,. ' �.- ; ' . I ... a:.... ThesundayTIJnois -~linei,Sunday, March 16,1975 Shepherds club has meeting Fellure students give recital l.ba Si rkk.. , . Tile girls alsu pl'rfiJrtnt•d ;1 lwllct number as bridesm~•id.-: in a scene of "Cindprclla 's Wcdrlirtg Ball". Prc ~c11ting sulus .in the S('ene were Tr;u.:ie Hill as Cinderella \V;r s hin l-( t (J rl Elementary es cur,t•d hy her Prince ;nHhtorimn . Ope n'u t~ the stmw Channin g Todd Haner, and with ~~ b;ll un rn uui.Jcr tv " l.t.'t's Sunya Harold as the Fairy (i u" were .Jo Ellen Fullurc, Godmo ther . Cour t Je sters Kl•ll y Ht•mphil! , Jeri J.ynn Mr Mani!i , Kl'i ly Robert s , Terri hailers : Debbie Clark and doing acrubuti c stun ts were Swe itzer . ctnd rncmbcrs uf the Peggy Rcmcy , basemen .<Hl d C ~arlenc Bustic and Missy j uvcmlc dan ce twirl tcum : }.!atnc spcctct'tors with Debbie McDade . Spec ial recognition was Boss; and Terry Bradshaw as An ~ ic Bclz. Mclindii Board, given ttle members of the Debbie Ross. Anmt Clark, Lynn ca, cy A bat on and acrobatic dance juvenile and junior dance twirl Dnunntond , Teresa Feustel, wa s given by Sherry Foster bat on teams for winning first Trade Hill. Terri King, Tamm y Plant z, Linda and a tap sol o was given by place awards this year. Each gir l rece ived a pink ca rnation. Pro"ince und Dionne Wnn- Kim SalDlders. All pupils particpated in an Receiving white carnations for dling Terri Adkin s and Kim <H·robatics dem onstration of winning individual rirst place S;uu1dcrs tt:tpped to the song whal.is used in a ll dance and Lrophies were Lisa Sickles, "il 's a Small World" while baton classes for warm-ups. Sherry Foster and Kim Dan ci ng s tudenls Terri SaWlders . st udcnt.."i Donise Bevins, Curina The jun ior dance twirl team Adkm s, Sonya Harold , Tracie· Brudshaw , Cri s ti Cla rk , closed the show -with a patri otic Debbie Clark, Jill Compston, Hill and Kim Saunders tJrought Siephine Crouser, Jo Ellen bal'k the 50's wea ring satin medley " Spiri t of 1776 " Mc:Man is, Charlene Saunders, drcular skirt s with fe lt poodles sa luting the coming bicenLi sa .. Sickles . and Susan and lapping to " Rock Around rennial. Team members are -Sctturday . C ,\ ' . l.IPOT.l ~ Ma rd1 l , studL·nr.-.; ttf tlte Pc11 ty Fdlurt• St' llou l ttl' Danct' ;uHI Ma io relte pre ~ enl c d !la•ir ;u11~ ual rcc i t<d ~~ .·til e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desgrange CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs. Paul T. Montgomery, brother, Paul T. Montgomery, Jr., gave her in marriage. Crown Cily , announce the marriage of their daughter, to Charles Frances, Desgrange, son of Mr . and Mrs. R. C. Desgrange, McClure. · They were married all p.m . Feb. 12 in a double ring ceremony read by Rev. Hinkle. Miss Debbie Williams presented nuptial music. The bride chose a gown of white lace for her wedding with an illusion veil falling from a lace headpiece. She carried her grandmother's Bible and a bouquet of red roses . Her onlv r"J · The bridesmaid, Miss Debbie Murphy, was attired in a light bouquet of wh1te rosebuds. Joe Dislcl served as besl man . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Montgomery chose a purple and while dress. A four-tiered wedding cake highlighlcd lhe home of the bride's parents where a combination shower-reception hon ored lhe couple following lhe ce remony . Refres hments were served by Mrs. Cristle Copper, Mrs. Lawrence Hinesman and Mrs. Alta Daily. The couple will reside in A ttenU4 contest set 1 C . ~ ~ omtng .~ ,1 E t 1 ~ ve n s ~ A a n c e s lationed wi lh lhe United Stales Navy . »-~-=~~~::::::::~:::;;;:::;;:::::~::::::::::::.::..--=:::::.l Begi nners 1 Mr s . Terrance • lhe skills. Later in Lhc prog ram the girls marc hed and twirled to .. Annelle, the Littl e prese nted a modern ballet to (' lock. " Th ey also ··The Lord's Prayer" by Sis ter .J;Jnet Me~1d . Studenls .Joanne Fick, Betsy A111 sbcuy and Suzy Gobel fr om Tuppers Plains demonstrated the fancy strut in a "T" formation, flag and hoop twirling . Giving a beginning lap rout inc were Donise Bevins, Bcginmn g studenl1i; Marland t'urllt ingllam, SoJ1ya Harold , 'l'cmya Plantz, Shelia Roach, Rebecca Roach , and Cindy Swisher twirled to lhe " King Cull on March ". Varying from the usual Corina Brad,haw, Jill Comp_Presc ni<Jtion of a lli'Oup rout ine swn. Stephine Crouser and green gown and carried a Delaware where the groom is MIDDLEPORT The Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave.. pastm·ed by Rev . William Knittel is giving everyone a special invitation to attend their SWlday School. In a contest now in progress, the church is in fourth place in the state in their bracket. Easter Sunday at the church will consist of sunrise service starting at 6:30a .m. followed by a fellowship hour and Sunday School al 10 a.m. Teachers of classes are : Nursery, Mrs. Robert Craft and Miss Theresa Eastman ; Skeens showed their tumbling MajC~rC'tte ." Wedding vows exchanged pl'rf iJI'tned '"· lllH S il' , th e anoll ;t' it.· t · la ~s whil·h ju st stm·· ,·d thi:-i yc;;tr :-.l: nwcd their athlclic lind 111imc skills by ~H ' t tng out a rt•citatiun of thL· JHI(' II I " Ca sey at the Bat ." · Pur li£"ip;li ing were M c lin~u B11anl, piteher : Cindy Dnunwu11d, Anna Clark, Tina Adkin ii, ar1d Terri A(lkin s , Household shower held HARRIS - A miscellaneous household shower was given in honor of Miss Frances Tussey, Eure ka Star Rl. bride-elecl of Charles Denney, Rl. 2 Bidwell, March 6 in the Harrisburg Grange Hall by Lois Stout, Belly Jones, Mildred George cmd Pam Stout. Pink and white decorations accented the tables and cookies. Kool-Aid, minis and nul~ were se rved to the guests. Those m attendance were · Mrs. John E. Denney, mother of the groom: Johnny Denney. Mrs. Charlotte Tussey, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. James Hammond, Mrs. Wallace Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nuckles, Mrs . Massi! Hatcher, ~ -~ Mrs . Wanda Morris and SUNDAY REV . George Kelly will be guest speaker at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Public is invited . REVIVAL at Vinton Baptist Church. through March 23. Rev . Charles Lusher will be lhe evangelist. Spec ial si nging each night. Pastor Jerry Neal invites lhe public for the 7:30 p.m. services . Lawrence and Mrs. Paul MONDAY Wickline; Intermediate, Mrs. CHESHIRF- · Kyger PTA, 7:30 Russell Priddy and Mrs . p.m.• pasl presidents to be Amanda Eastman; Junior honored. High, Mr. and Mrs. David TUESDAY Acree; Senior High , Thomas RIO Grande Mothers League Kelly; Adult Class. Re v. mee ts wi t h Mrs . J oanne William Kniltel and Rev . Nibert. 7:30 p.m. VINTON Frie ndship Garden Terrance Lawrence . Sunday School Supl. Ronald Club meets in the·~ome of Anna Dougan stated there will be Hir•..::ins_, 1 p.m . free baby chicks to everyone LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 who attends Sunday School on annual mectm g with reports East& Sunday, These baby and elcclion of offi cers. 7: 30 chicks will be furnished for . p.m. ,\1\ nwmbcrs ur ged to agricultural purposes and not attend . ADDAVILLE PTO meets at as P.,ts. 7: 30p.m. al lhe school. and Mrs. Tom Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dailey, Venocia Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Mrs. Esta Vollborn, Mr. and Mrs. Lauchey McCoy, and Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Morris. I Sr. Citizens ~ Calendar POMF.ROY - Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. achievements of 1 the Meigs County Shep, herds 4-H Club in t 1974 . was the · purchase of the . Grand Champion lamb by Larry's Mobile Homes. The· lamb was owned by Rodney . Tripp of the ·Shepherds· 4-H club. 4-H tan offer many things - working together, showing at the fair, 4-H camp, 4nd just bavi.1g fun . The Shepherds Club will have ils first organizationalmeeting of the year on Wed.-':" nesday evening, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the County Ex· tension Office. All boys and girls, between the ages of 9 and 19, interested in taking lambs or sheep ~s a 4-H project are urged to attend. 1!'/STALLED - New officers of the Wome~ of the First Church of God, are, 1 to i-, seated, Jean SaWld~rs, mlssto?Bry education director; Mary YoWlg, secretary-treasurer; Penny Haner, pr~>udent ; Conrue Hemphill, spiritual life director ; Lola Johnson , stewardship dirertor; standin_g, LaWanda Rogers, publications director ; Edith Baker, membership and attendance; Debbte Rhodes, membership and attendance; Mary Lanier, historian; Bertina Smell· absent when the picture was taken. Puritan Sportswear Anette Sisso11, Teresa Skee11 ~md Beverly Swain . Classes will resume Tuesday, May 20 at 6 p.m. for the junior dance twirl team. At 7 p.m. all parents and students arc inv ited to sec movies of past purades 0111d recita ls. Anyone having film s please . ' • • Church ladies name new officers 1 • ~ .,'l .,' ' GALLIPOLIS - Women of the First Church of God met in the Fellowship Hall for the. end of yeilr banquet and installing the new officers for the fe&r of 1975. The ladi<!S voted to change the name of the Missionary Society to the Women of The First Church of God of Gallipolis. They voted to give Mary Lanier Life membership certificate and Vera Hixon an Honorary Membership certificate. A vote was Wlanimously ] Mon ., Tues., Wed. , Thurs. and Sat. 9, tS til s p. m. Friday 9: 15 lil8 p.m. '' •• Bahr Clothiers conlacl Mrs. Fellure . .. • Middleport • EA~T LETART - Plan, for serv in g the Meigs County Men 's Fellowship March 31 at the Eas t Letart Uni ted Methodist Church were made when lhe Uni ted Methodist Women mel recently at the church . Mrs . Haze l Fox presided at GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Dorothy Griffin, director of the Dorothy Griffin Studi os of Dance. Gallipolis, wi ll be the featured speaker al the Monday, March 17, dmn er meeting of The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club at Oscar's at !hal April 26, Miss Kathryn Philson will condu cl a study course on the book of Jonah . The University of California. Gene Selle rs who was recently She has received many scholas tic honors and outstatlding recognHion in her married. A request cam e from Mrs . Ar thur Skinner asking that 311e be permitted to come Pr og ram . Tuesda)'. March 18, Physical The group will begin saving Fi tness 10:30-11 a.m. Ubrary da ughte rs, Mr. and Mrs . Talk . Susan Fleshman, 11 _ Be tty Crocker coupons to help with I he purchase of a van for Elmore Flowers. Ruth Ann 11 :30 a.m. Chorus 12:30 p.m. . . Th b' lhd f Shupe and daughters, Mrs. Ca rds and Games. mtsslon use. e lr ays o Beatrice Bush, Stephine Stout, Wednesday, March 19 . Mrs . Focie Ha yman , Mrs. Wendy and Michelle HWll, Mr. Physical Fitness !0 :30-Il a.m. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Be lly and Mrs. John Robert Denney Blood Pressure Check 12:30-2 Shiveley were observed. and daughters, Mrs . Midge Mrs . Marlene Fisher p.m. Bingo 12:30·2 p.m. d h . Dcnney,Jimmy Denney, Joyce Quilling. presen 1e t e program usmg Young, Judy Hively, Mrs. Lotti Thursday. March 20, Trip lo an Easier theme. She read Young, Mrs . Dorthy Darnell, Columbus. leave Center at 8 "The Tree Springs to Life," Debbie and Denise Denney, a.m. Physical Fitness 10 ,30- 11 and conducted a discussion on Mrs. Don Denney , Mrs . a .m. Cards and Games. lhe meaning of Easter. The Sharron Abbott· and daughter, Friday, March 21, Physical worship cen ter feat ured a Mrs . Kathline Durst, Paula Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Bowling . burlap covered table wilh a Morris, Mrs. Ervin Morris, loaf of bread, a challis of wine, p.m. d b dd. b h Mrs . Marie Hively. Mrs. 1"3Senior Citizens lunch an u mg ranc es. Garnet Meeks. Mrs . Kate Others attending were Mrs . II :30 a.m. - 12:30 Knolls, Mrs. Marie McCulty, program, p .m . Monday through Friday. Margaret Gloeckne r, Mrs . Betty 1stout, Christy and Those who took Art Lessons Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Lucy Millayne Stout , and Mrs. · al the Center and would like to Dunahew, Mollie Fisher, Mrs . William Walters and display their pictures al the Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Mary daughters. Easter Bazaar, please bring Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, and Those sending gills were Mr. them into the Center by March Joyce White. Mrs. Wolfe and and Mrs. Jeff Hartenbach. Mr. 25. we are very proud of them. Joyce While were hostesses. See our large. • • Selection Originally from San Francisco, Mrs. Griffin received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Mills College in 1970 and the meeling and announced "• 6:30p.m. majored in Dance ahd Music at field . Mrs . Griffin, husband 'and fa mily reside on Courl Street, Gn llipolis, and are active in community activities . Her topic will be " Women in the !Iris." Miss Susan Swann, fi nance chairwoman and her committee are in charge of the meeting. ReservG~ tion s :;hould OF BOYS &GIRLS . .. . ' chairwoman and cancellations are not accepted after Friday • Those attending were D. Houck, L. Rodgers, E. Adkins, E. Baker, D. Rhodes, M. Young, C. Hemphill, M. Lanier, N. Burks, B. Smeltzer, J. Saunders, L. Conley, L. Infant thru 4 in Carte(s & Health-Tex Slacks, Shorts, Shirts, Sets, Bloomers, Angel Tops, Shortalls Gallipolis-446-0090 • • Steamship Round of Beef, Au Jus Bar-B-Q Spareribs-ir Texas Sauce Sliced Turkey with Giblet Gravy Baked Ham in Red Wine Sauce Filet of Flounder Florentine •' .'·• recent meet REEDSVILLE - Hosting the C.B.C.'s meeting Ssturday evening was ,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Walter Brown. Members are to bring suggestions for new projects to the nexl mee ting. Refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and daughter Mara, Enon (guests) , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne,. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and tho Whilcheads. The next meeting will be at the Brown home. '0:· • their daughter, Sherrie Lynn, to Joseph Anthony Rusen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John ~osen, Cinclrmati. The bride-elect is a 4' 1975 graduate of Eastern High School. Rosen is a 1974 graduate of Elder High School and presently attends the University of Cineinnali. A June wedding is planned. Resources. Chuck Roast members are inv ited l.o attend. Hostesses will be Mrs. Marvel Quillen, Mrs. Marjorie Bishop, Mrs. Donna Williamson and Mrs. Judy Snowden. The Region 11 meeting in Mari etta next month was annoWlced with Mrs. Susie Carpenter to represent the club : Mrs. Margaret Edwards will give the radio program for March. The March therapy program for the special edu cation children at the Rutland school will be handled by Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs . Marvel Quillen. The children wilJ make seed pictures. .=:,:· Gardening lips for March were given by Mrs. Carpenter hllr u.s. Govt. n,odll c..~ooo~ ·~ Canned Chicken (S·I•. Box • . L1vers • • $2.45) ••• Ham ll49c who talked on trimming and prWling, as well as planting spring flowers. Mr• . Sharon "ADMIRABLE " motion went to pro· Ca~t. Maxine Conder, recently promoted to admiral and only the second woman in history to attain thai rank. Capt. Conder, 48, of Bingham the Philadelphia Hospital. Naval GROW ,. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blacfe KU'I'LAND - Plans for lhe the home of Mrs. Janel Bolin. annual open mecling of lhe The open meeting has been Rutland Friendly Gardeners planned for March 26 at the were made during .a recent Rulland Church of Christ. All meeting of club members at Meigs County garden club Canyon, Utah, was rormerly chief of nursing services at WATCH YOUR SAVINGS u.s. Govt. Open meeting scheduled II SALISBURY PTA Meeting, 7:30p.m. with fathers night to be observed and fathers to coWl I double on room COWl!. A book fair will be held arid a film on wildlife to be shuwn by representative from lhe Department of Natural Make Your Reservations Now For Our Specia I Easter Sunday Buffet MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Harley Linthicum, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement of j Tuesday Calendarl -SALAD BAR- .. . Miss Sherrie Linthicum :::&:!::::::::::~==~:::::.~.~ ~~: Potatoes au Gratin French Style Green Beans Candied Yams Cauliflower - Cheese Sauce Homemade Pies · Lay-A-Way Now! ' :· ~-= ' THE KIDDIE SHOPPE :·>». :-..: .·. I Social •••••••• Barr gave a demonstration on Kroger making bird feeders out of milk ca rtons. She also displayed an onion sack filled with feed made of suet, bird seed and sand. Mrs. Williamson won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bolin. Guesl• at the meeting were Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Mrs . Joan Salad l;tresslng Stewart, Mrs. Vehna Nicinsky and Mrs. Sheryl Lambert. AT THE MEIGS BRANCH two of our wonderful Kroger Dried Pinto lea• OF THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN f Per year paid on regular Pass Book Savings. NO MINIMUM. Interest paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal . '. ; $149 lag ' ....... Fro... Per year paid on 90 Day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable quarterly. EASTER-TIME Keg-0Ketchup. 32J."79c P~t lltlcloon .. '"""'' P1es ••••• 3:.:89c Per year on One Year Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable quarterly. For Easter! Per year ~n 30 Month Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable · quarterly . New Shipment OSLeR Qiana Nationwide By Burlington-Kiopman · All 100~. Nylon · ' You must see this new. new w ide selection of print.s and plain ColorS, All 60" wide. We ha iJe the Quick · Sew Patterns . . 3.98 Use Our No· Cost Lay-Away Plan!! YARO '' The Fabric Shop MAC"IE IN "L• S a. · McC..IIs& Simplicity Patterns • liS ~w•lfMUI•o£~E ~ w. 2nd Naturally bea utifu l fr om dawn lo dusk to go where you go ... when yo u go .. .the kind of walk ing shoe that's always we lco me in any crowded day ..They look great... · they feel great. Comes wilh an extra measure of styli ng fo r the hard -to-please ga l. By... Deliv~ry . .Marguerite's Shoes Phone 992-2284 ·' Open . F r i da y· & 5a t utddy Til 8 \ .\ ' . OuR stRength tOR tooay . ... OuR bope tOr-l tomoRROW. , 7112% . '· Potted Plants Arrangements (orsages Terrariums Permanent Arrangements ·Open An Account Now. • • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · We Deliver! Flrit af the Season 1xtra lwMI Cantal•••· STOP BY FOR FULL DETAILS - NOW OPEN SUNDAY!>- I• I MEIGS BRANCH ,, I I· ' of Buying a Mobile Hom e and putting it on a renta l tot in the local area ... Lot Display Sale Now Going-On ® BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHI9 Per year on 4 Year Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest paid quarterly. ' . I' ,\.-r No Rent, Water , Sewer or Trash Col lection Bills for a months, plus li vi ng in a Fairy Tale Land, wi th Swimm ing Pool and a 2 Acre Recreation Area. If You're Thinking •.. ' ~~~-~ORDER EARLY! Just Think: DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOCJ SEE USI '' ' .' ' I' ·Please! fashion craft . POMEROY ~ ' . PRINTS ~ orc.hid candles and azalea flowers. Holiday /nl) • ' ·' Cut Your Fashion Budget In Half C' DC 's .have 12 Noon 'Till P. M. PLAY CLOTHES noon approved to give a certifcate in Johnson , G. Theviner , P. honor of Dr. Adams W. Miller Haner, V. Houck, P. Elliott and Chapel of the School of L. Conley . · Theology of Ihe Church of God. An enjoyable dinner was had by all and decorations were by ' Smeltzers Gardens. Color 1J scheme used was yellow. pink, SUNDAY BUFFET ' be made wilh the calling committee , Miss Flossie Trout , Pick up this week's moiler at your local Kroger Store. This week's moiler is filled with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More Pages of Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting you at the front door. . • For Men Mrs. Dorothy Griffin Mrs. Griffin to be Women plan BPW guest speaker to serve NOTICE: zer, parliamentartan and Nina Burks, finance director. Roma Baker, vice president, was Peggy Remy, Kim Saunders , Monday, March 17, Physical to the April I meeting lo tal k 'Fitness 10:30-11 a.m. Square about the Persona l Advocacy Dancing 1-3 p.m. ' POMEROY - One of liJe many Terri Adkins, Sherry Cornell, Sherry FosUer, Lisa Feustel, The Meigs The group will send a gifl to Senior Citizens Center in the ' " ,~ .ws~ 296 W, 2nd St., PoDMroj. Ohio ~769 Richard E. Jones. Manager . • liJ " )_THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' ! 1\ . ' I Mrs. Millard Van Meter ,, I . I , ' ,. ' �. ~ . ... ..I·', -. .. f , ·I - ' r:~""""~~~~::::::.'!!:~*''''~':= ' ~Katie's I '.. •. • • •• •• • • ' . ••• .•• •• '•• •• •• •• ..••••• ..• f t 1 I ••• • • •"• ·•• FACUL TV - Artists now showing m the liauenes ••• ••• •• •• •• ot Riverby are members of the French Art Colony Facu lty . Works on display include those of, I to r, Saundra Koby I sealed ), Margaret Brim, Annelle Ashcraft , Elevanda Icard , Nancy Evans, J oy Prendergast and Sarah Mosh ier iseated ). ~ Faculty exhibit • ~highlights tea • •• • GALLIPOLIS ••ternoon members TI1is afof th e :French Art Colony are in lor a :treat. Besides enjoying a tea at :Riverby and viewing the :exhibit there, they shall also be •able to visit with the current :COntributing artists. : All members of the French :Art Colony faculty , the artists :are Margaret Brim, Susan ~Iarke, Nancy Evans and O.Saundra Koby who were :mentioned last week in the :l>aily . Tribune and AMetle ;'1\shcrafl, Elevanda Icard, ~arah Moshier and Joy ~endergast. ; Annette Ashcraft and her )usband, John, are resident.s of :'ill 7. Mrs. Ashcraft is a ;vaduate of the University of ~isconsin, with a BS in Art and Zlrama . She has attended a )ariety of schools during her lifetime and has llv'ld in many Jllaces. It seems her days of ..aveling continue even !Qough ihe has been settled in Callipolis lor· several years. Sirs. Ashcraft is art instructor t:i the Gallipolis Elementary lf.chools .whi ch · involves traveling to Green, Clay and -ltio Grande as well as to her 'tashington headquarters. :·In the past year , Mrs. Ash<;aft has renewed her interest ill painting · and is showing Works in oils and acrylics as well as photography. · ! Eiwan~a Icard is a native of ~nce r , W.'Va., and now lives ' 'l0 mathean has meetin:g hJ_ J::'tJt ' , ·G A L L 1 p o L 1 s P)lilomathean Club met at lhe home of Mrs. Betty McGinness to hear Mrs . Jean Circle present "Mars and the Mind of Man." This unique book contains the content of a fascinating symposium, begun in 1971 as a "live" panel, and continued a year later in writing, and now published with 50 extragrdinary full-pa ge photographs as "Mars and the Mind of Man." The panel participants were Carl Sagan, Professor of Astronom)' at Cornell University : Bruce Murray , Professor of Planetary Science at Cal Tech ~ Walter Sullivan, science editor of "The New York Times" : Arthur C. Clarke, scientist ; and Ray Bradbury , writer of science fiction. It was an inspired idea tv bring together representatives of the hard physical sciences, and those of fantasy, showing that t~re is not an un~ bridgeable gap. The live panel met before an' audience at Cal Tech, Nov. 12, 1971, the day before Mariner 9 was to go into orbit around Mars. The Iranscripts of that day 's disc~ions comprise the first part of the book "Hypotheses.' • • • :After the final Mariner transmissions, in October 1972, the participants, having ~n the photographs and other information, filed the " Aftertbough\5" which, with the pictures, •comprise part two. Man's long fascipation with the idea of Mars bred the impulse toward scientific investigation. It is the same with all the mysteries which beckon man to inquire into them . Of this venture, Dr. Murray believes, "our grandchildren will look back and say .'That was good! '" After the review members enjoyed nice dessert served by the hostess . The next meeting will be March 20 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Tap. a on Jerico Hd., Pl . Pleasant, with her hu sband, Milford . Most of her craft has been self· taught except for workshops in caning. The !cards operate a cabinet shop which fe atures custom work and the restoring of antiques. Mrs. Ica rd's pecially is resealing antique chairs received for restoration. She is an active member of the West Virginia Art.s and Crafts Guild. At Riverby she is displaying her work s demonstrating different weaving methods in both reed and rush. Sarah Moshier, a native of Athens, now lives on First Ave., Gallipolis, with her son. Be rt. Mrs. M6shier attended Western College for Women and Ohio Un ive rsi ty from which she received a BA degree in fine art.s, painting and sculptw·e and graduated from Ohio State University with a BS in art education, ·sunlma cum laude. She also holds a masters of fine arts painting from Marshall Univers ity . She studied painting at Art Student League in New York under Frank Reily. She has been '"" art teacher in the Kyger Cree k Schools since !958 and on the F AC faculty for the past 11 years. Mrs. Moshier is showing a variety of ceramic sculpture pieces. Joy Prendergast, Baltimore, Md.,lives on Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, with her husband, Neal, and their three sons. Mrs , Prendergas t attended · Notre Dame Co llege of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University. She also studied for one year with Loyd Seeton 'in Honolulu and painted with Peter Hayward. She taught at the Officers Wives Club in Honolulu before moving to Philadelphia where she studied for three years at U1e Fleisher Art Memorial SchooL She has lllU'•ht ~~ the Philadelphia Naval Base and at Holy Spirit Sc:;:\as show~ '= ~ .~ ' .Korner Gallia Extension homemakers meet New president of the group LOCal SChools. The project GAJ .!.IPO!.IS - The Gallia will be Roberta Fisher; vice office is in Athens. County Home Cooncil mel president, Ruth Pitchford : Mrs. Gardner supervised 34 ~:: '• March 12 at 10:30 a.m. at secretary , Elaine George, and 'teachers. They usually have 12 in class and 22 in high school Grace Uni ted Methodist treasurer, Dawn Walker. POMEROY - Voneda Powell, Mason, while visiting at Church fur their monthl y class. Their training .is social, Mrs. Jean Gardner of the Harrisonv ille, W. Va .. recently purchased a copy of the Hitchie meeting . So uth eas tern Special occupational and academic. Gazette, a weekl y newspaper. · "" Betty Jean Lamphier, Education Council Whose offi ce They teach them to get along On the front page wa s il very interesting item taken from the president, had charge of the is in Gallipolis had the morning with others, to corrununicate, Newton Reco rd , Newton, Miss., under· the editor's column, ··It tiusiness meeting and opened program and told of the work manage their affairs , Impresses Me." with the Extension she is doing in EMR, which grooming, trave l and apEve ryone enjoyed it so much thought you readers might Home mak ers Creed and means ethical mentally preciate beauty and music. enjoy it. devotions followed by group reta rded or slow learners . They teach them to look, speak PHESCRll' riON FOR WHAT AILS YOU singing of "How Great Thou Cleveland started this school in and behave welL Each teacher If you are poor - work . Art " and prayer. 1890. ln 1945 the Ohio State must have patience and unll you are ric h - continue. to work. Maude Persinger led in ihe Le gislators took over the derstanding. They also instruct If you are burdened with-see mingly unfair responsibilities Pledge of Allegiance and Edna obliga lion. She stressed the them in budgeting, banking, work . Borden read the secretary's fact that each child has some buying and marriage. The If you are happy - keep right on working . ldicness gives report. Robert Fisher had the .talent and that by 1980 they children learn by experience room for doubU3 and fears. treasurer 's report. It was voted hope to have all the han- by going to the supermarket, U disappointments come - work . by the group to put National dicapped in school. It is up to laundromat and so on. H sorrow overwhelms you and loved ones seem not true Noles in . the Public library . parent.s to get their child in The teachers give the student work . Louise Dennis gave a report school. They can train these HOPE . Each letter of the word When faith fallers and reason fails - just work . from the nominating com- students so they may receive a has meaning , helpfulness and Whe n dreams are shattered and hope seems dead - work . mittee composed of herself, high school diploma. Mrs. happin ess, opening future Work as if your life were in peril - it really is . Helen Wood and Mary Jo Gardner is in charge of Gallia doors, personality and No matter what ails you - work. Shaver . County, Gallipolis and Meigs education for security and Work will cure both mental and physical afnictions. direction . Mrs . Gardner So work, work, work . ::::::::::::::::::::;::::: ::::;:;:::::;:;::: ::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;);-;;;:x;._~)$:."')'$..''Y( •• concluded her talk by ·!-! repeating the saying, " Be THE ANNUAL Pomeroy Alumni Banquo;t and Dance will be afraid to do until you have done Saturday, May 24, Mrs. Gene Mitch reports following a meetmg something for mankind." at her home recently . A potluck lunch lor the noon Th e banquet will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School at6 meal was served by the Lower p.m. The banquet is for alumni only and admission to the dirUJer River Road group with Bea and dance for alumni is $4. Evans and Aldeth White as coThe dance willow from 9 p.m. to t a.m. at the Pomeroy !Iii chairladies. Recreation was Junior High &hool. Admission to the dance is $2 a person, and is t;: t·: led by Maude Persinger with a open to the public. Alumni of Pomeroy High will not have to pay POMEHOY - If the Bicentennial project talk is any intelephone quiz. the additional $2 for the dance as it is include<! in the $4 payment. dication, then Meigs County should have a dandy celebration, Bettie Clark, our extension Music will be provided by "Sound lnvesimen t." Ticket.s will · come 1976. agent, had the afternoon go on sale April 14 at New York Clothing House and Mayer and There are Ideas and interest aplenty as was apparent in the program on diet.s and nutrition. Hill Barber Shop . Deadline to putchase tickets is May 21. Meigs County Bicentennial Commission meeting this week. But She said last week was Classes holding reunions at the 57th annual event will be 1925, there are some areas of the county not represented at the National Nutrition Week. Mrs. 30,:15, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60and 65. meetings,and, of course,the hope is to get everyone involved in a Offices of the alumni association for this year are Mrs. Lila star -spangled celebration. Mitch, president, Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Iirst vice president, The next meeting is set for April 22 at 7:30p.m. in the Meigs Ralph Werry, second vice president, Unda Mayer, secreta ry and County courtroom. treasurer and April Smith, assistant secretary and tr~asurer . Money is a problem everywhere these days and the Meigs County Bi~ntennial Commission is not without that too. So ... the ' THOMAS E. Hysell, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer organizations planning bicentennia l events will, more or less, be Medical Center where he will undergo observation and treat- left to come up with their own financing . ment. His room number is 435. - About the only thing which Meigs County can expect in the way of funding from the state level is perhaps the $5,000 grant applied lor through the Ohio Bicentennial Commission for fur. th er developmenl of the Meigs Museum. By Katie Crow BV GLAUYS AMSBARY . :z ICommunity \i! Corner By Charlene Hoeflich fJ: COURSE COMPLETED RACINE - Jimmy Fortune of Rt. 2 Racine, an installer, has received a certificate for completing a course in basic electricity at General Telephone Co . of Ohio 's Technical Training School in Marion. He has been with the company six years and works in the Racine-exchange in the company's Athens distirct. Fortune has completed another specialized cou rse in · the company's training program. Saunders, all A's , Shei la Saunders. all A's , Lisa Triplett, Terry Walter, Paul Waugh, Wayne Waugh. Filth Grade : Jerry Caldwell, Beth Gooderham, Rhonda Hall , Mary Ann Hill, David Hunt, Darlene Jenkins, Malynda Johnson, Oebbie Montgomery, Shelba Mooney, Patti Neal, Cathy Ours. Jeffrey Sanders, Lora Sanders, Teresa Taylor, Sherry Walter, Tan\my Wright. Sixth Grade : Diana Angel, Sharon Beaver, Lana Church, Becky Hoafal, Diana Jenkins, Shirley Mooney , Beverly Rupe, Thomas Saunders, Kimberly Sheets, Sheryl Snodgrass, Pamela Williamson. Seventh Grade : Beverly Bt:nnett, Diana Bias, Carlos 'Ca mpbell, Randy Canaday , Sherry Clark, Tammy Fulks, Randall Green, Archie Meadows . Jeflrey Phillips, Victoria Price, Darla Swain, Tracy Turley, Joyce Woodall. Eighth Grade : James Barnes, Terri Belville , Brenda Caldwell, Beth Casteel, Cheryl Fisher, Ely Hite, Marcia Montgomery, Ronnie Pack, Romona 'Quee n, Della Sanders, Donna Saunders, all A's, David Small. Lori Stamp leton, Rhonda Whit ti ngto n. Sandra Williamson. IS YOUR ROOF READY FOR .SPRING? STORE HOURS TALENTED Margaret Ella Lewis will be heading up the Regatta flower show scheduled for June 21 and 22 in the spacious air-<:onditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co. How nice it is of the Pomeroy Motor Co. to allow the show to be staged there. The air conditioning keeps the flowers in fine shape for the tw o.<fay event and after all the work involved in creating or arrangements, it's nice to know they 'll not be all wilted before the show is over. I I, Birds have the keenest vision of all living things ; a soaring eagle can spot its prey a mile awav . Mr. and Mrs. RogerG. Willford Nuptial vows solemnized DAN THOMAS AND SON ___..... .._ "Servi ng you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio BY NOW· we're sure many of you know that Kathryn "Sis" Wise is seriously ill at the Holzer Medical Center. ''Sis" underwent a lung operation Monday, but Friday was mond out of intensive ca re and is showirg improvement now. For those who might like to send cards her room number is 231. She'll probably be there several weeks . I I THE WEEK brings us St. Patrick's Day - don 't forget to wear your green in tribute to the Apostle of Ireland - and the first day of spring. KANAUGA .Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator SALES \im 12'x65' FLAMINGO 12'x64' ALAMO 3 BEI.iROOM 12'x64' PENTHOUSE I l_j 2'BEDROOM Plus .•. 2 BEDROOM . Prepare your home for spring shoWers and summer heat with a beautiful new roof . CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. YOUR CHOICE 675-1160 312 6th St. All new - All Electric- All have house type front doors- outside lights - storm windows & screens - raised roofs • plumbed & wired for washer & dryer deluxe living room suite - hurricane straps - fire a!arms - carpeting. Point Pleasant ' ·' 8 :00-S: OO. Sat. 8:' 00...12 : 00 Store Hours : Mon .. Fn. ~6,995 UP TO Trade In On Your Old Refrigerator · Dale's KIT'-liEN CENTER BEAUTI~UL 211t Jeckson Ave. PHONE·446-9662 1 stoooo "HOME OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNERS - Vicky' Wolfe, Soulbern High School, Sandra Lee Curtis, Meigs High School, and Mandi Rose, Eastern High School, seatl'<l, left to right, were thr wiMers in their respective schools of the good citizenship contest. The three girls HI'C picturrd with Miss Lucille Smith, regent of the chapter, left, and Mrs . Harold Sargent, chairwomm1, right. I Citizenship winners named I :s:f.~~~"&-s~-=-~o::~~~~~ j;$;~~~==-~},~"*"-"""*-'%"»-~*:».~Y*."«J:s ·s· ·"!S:&.~~&~&.\.~1 SALE 12'x60' MONTE CARLO NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON:-SAT• ·10 AM - 10 PM SUtfDAYS 2 BEDROOM MARINER IONUDGED PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) America's Mariner 10. aged and sickly after some 400 days in space . responded sue· ces.'!fully early today to its final stabilizing corrunand that will line it up for a record third pass of the planet Mercury at a distance of 132 miles. Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory awakened Mariner 10 from an aiml•ss roll at about 3 a.m. PDT, by a r onm1ancl sent through the Madrid. Spain tracking station . "The patient is stable and responding well ... a JPL spokesman said. AGREEMENT MADE CHICAGO I UP I) - United Airlines announced Saturday its officials had reached · agreement with repr esentatives of 142 flight dispatchers, members of the Internation al Association of Mach inists and Aer os pace Workers, thereby averting a nationwide shutd o wn schedoiled for midnight. Terms of the agreement were not released ' pending· membership ratification scheduled for Friday, March 21. ' PRICES GOOD THRU ~22-75 . QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED. KANAUGA, OHIO in Hon olulu, Philadelphia and New ·Jersey . At Riverby Mrs . Prendergast is exhibiting paintings in oil. Galleries aro open Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. For specia l tours call 441Hl547. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO FLOOR S·AMPLE Elementary honors listed MERCERVILLE - Allee F . Fulks, Principal Hannan Trace Elementary School announces the honor roll for the Fourth Sixth Weeks Period . Second, Grade : Kelly Halley, Sherri' · Harris on, Denise Johnson, Holl y Lambert, Amand a Plumley , Donnie Sheet.s. Third Grade: Terri Bias, Robbie Brumfield, Christina Holle. all A's, Chris Johnson , Ernie · Meadows, Brett Milc h~ll . Randy Montgom ery, Jackie Sanders, Stephanie Shoet.s, Terri Snodgrass. Fourth Grade: Richard Barnes, Loreda Church, Lori Church, Peggy Hurs t, Denise Murphy , Rita Parcell, Lisa Clark said to beware of crash dietS and that it is not safe to lose more than. one or two pounds a week . She said we should have a d~ctor­ prescribed diet and said, "You are what you eat.'.' We should have a well-balljilced diet and drink plenty of water. We need protein for muscle ; fats and ca rbohydrates for energy; minerals for. bones aod teeth; vitamins for chemical reaction and nutrients and milk for nerves and muscle. Mrs. Clark showed some slides on nutrition and gave each lady a daily food guide on food and fillless. Every day we should have milk, meat, vegetables, fruit, bread and cereal in correct amounts. The group of ladies closed the day' s activities by repeating the Club Collect. KITCHENS" ·Pt. Pleaunt. W. '4. Pllone 675-231L "We 1ervice Whit Wt Sell" ... RACfNE - The altar of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, was centered witll"-a 'IS-branch candelabra flanked by basket.s of pastel baby mums and gladioli for the wedding of Miss Be~~erly Raye Ervin and Roger Gene Willford. The bride is the ctaughler of Mr. and Mrs . Howard R. Ervin, Rt. I, Racine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford, Rt. 1, Portland . The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Howard Shiveley at I : 30 p.m. Aug. 31, 1974. Music was provided by Miss Becky Sayre, soloist, and Mrs. Mattie Circle, organist. Selections included "The Wedding Prayer," "I Love You Truly" and " Because." For her wedding the bride wote an ankle length gown of chiffon fashioned with a full gathered skirt falling from an empire waistline. The low rounded neckline and the bottom of the dress were edged in rosebud lace, and there was a rosebud lace insert at the waisUine and on the cuffs of the full chiffon sleeves. The bride's floor length three-tiered veil of bridal illusion fell from a camelot style headpiece of chiffon, and .rosebud lace edged the full veil. She wore a teardrop pearl necklace and the blue garter from her mother's wedding. Her colonial bouquet of multicolored carnations, daisies, baby's breath was centered with a yellow rosebud corsage. The attendants were Miss Debra Gallagher, Middleport, maid of honor; and Miss Susan Yost, Racine, bridesl!laid. Miss Gallagher wore peach, and Miss Yost was in a mint green gown. They were fashioned with •rounded necklines, short puffed sleeves. The bodices of the gowns were pastel colored flocked flowers on while dacron while the full skirts were plain chiffon with wide satin cummerbund. Each wore a large white picture hat with chiffon tie to. match ller dress. They carried baskets of pastel carnations, greenery and streamers in the color of their gowns and wore necklaces, given to them by the bride. Flower girl was Patrece Circle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Radne. She was attired in a pastel colored flocked nora! gown of white dacron over orchid, fashioned. identical to those worn by the other attendants. She wore an orchid floral headband and carried a small white basket or pastel petals. Dale Teaford, Jr., Syracuse, was best mim, and the ushers were James Cundiff, Jr., Charleston, W. Va.; Howard Ervin, Jr., brother of the bride. • Herbert Ervin, brother of the bride, was the acolyte. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ervin wore a gown of peach polyester knit crepe with full chiffon sleeves with lace accent on the bodice and at the waist. She had beige a.ccessories and a cream cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Willford selected a light green gown of polyester knit with a high neckline and short sleeveS. She wore black accessories and an orchid corsage. Grandmothers of the groom attending were Mrs. Eva Wells and Mrs. 1\"ene Hupp, both of whom wore ...chid corsages. A f1!Ct!ption honoring the - couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with lace over yellow and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake decorated in pastel colors, and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Single yellow tapers in crystal holders were placed on either side of the cake. The refreshment table featured lace over an orchid cloth and was centered with a multi-colored floral arrangement flanked by orchid and mint green tapers in crystaL Serving were Mrs. Wanda Teaford and Mrs. Rita Hill, the cake; Mrs. Rhonda Dailey and Mrs. Sharon Turner, sisters of the bride, the punch and coffee. Miss Teresa Ervin, sister of the ~ride, registered the guest.s, assisted by Miss Carla Teaford, a cousin of the groom. Miss Tamara Ervin, also a sister of the bride, handed out ·the rice bags . For a short wedding trip to Northern Ohio, the bride changed into a blue, green and white pant.suit and wore the yellow rosebud corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides in a trailer at Tuppers Plains . The new Mrs. Willford is a 1973 graduate of Southern High &hoot and is employed at Krogers in Pomeroy. Willford graduated from Southern High School in 1972 and the Ohio Institute of Techn,ology, Columbus in 1974. He is employed at Dupont in Parkers-. burg, W.Va. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John BucKley, Proctorville ; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Turner, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry f\ill and daughter, Columbus" Kyger Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Feb. 19. The infant weighed 5lbs. 9 ozs. and has been named Cheryl Lynn. She is welcomed at home by a sister Carole Lee, age 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer ani Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fitch. Coming to see the new baby on Tuesday were Mrs. Bessie Culpepper and children of Gallipolis. Wednesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs . Everett Risner of SalyersviUe, Ky. Irma Bales, Connie Bales and Rita White recently called on Mrs. Betty Stewart and · Arthur Lynch at Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls and Stanley Se~rls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rupe and Jessie Rupe at Belpre on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Brunson and Greg spent the weekend with Sandra Mulford at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buck of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty. Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, Barbara and Junior of Reynoldsburg visited from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe. Sunday' evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rupe of Crooksville. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler at Portland . Mrs. Lucille Mulford and Mrs. Carolyn H,olland and children called on Mrs . Malinda Bradbury on Sunday. The Kyger Daughters of America met Wednesday ·evening at the lodge hall. At- POMEROY - Highlighting the annual Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , Friday at Trinity Church, was the presentation of awards to the winners in the good citizenship contest. Mrs. Harold Sargent made the presentation oi medals to Vicky Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, a senior at Southern High School; Sandra Curtis, daughter of Mrs. Lela DeLaval, Athens, Meigs High &hool senior; and Mandi Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rdse , senior at Eastern High School. On the test.s of history and govern- FLOWN HOME HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- The body of actress Susan Hayward, red-headed film siren of the 194fi<l and 50s who died of brain cancer, was flown to Atlanta early Saturday for burial in her one-lime home slate of Georgia. ment, Miss Wolfe received the highest score in the coun ty . The tests were administered in November in each of the local high schools to two se lected senior gir ls . Miss Lucille Smith, regent of the chapter, congratulated th e girls who were presented pink carna tion corsages by the hostess committee. Miss Smith and Mrs. Sargent also received corsages from the committee. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs . Robert Ashley, Mrs ;' James Sheets. Miss Donna Weber, Mrs. Mary Yost, Mrs. Elva Cottrill, Mrs. Joe Thorne, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Sr., and Mrs. Grace lies . The luncheon was served by the women of the church from tables which carried out the patriotic theme. Mrs. Arthur Skinner made the table arrangements of red carnations with blue ond white accent, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent the granny squares in red, white and blue, used as place cards. Favors for the luncheon were contributed by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the Pomeroy National Bank, Quality Print, Landmark, and the Athens County tending were Betty Conkle, Malinda Bradbury, Lucille Mulford, Cora Rupe, Nina Rupe, Mary Bradbury and• daughter "Beth, Kay Hockman GALLIPOLIS - Chilcren of and Mary Sisson . They enjoyed refreshments of oysters, Vernon and Hazel Kuhn , celery, cake and coffee before Gallipolis, honored their parent.s with a surprise 40th the meeting. The sons o! Mr. and Mrs. Jim weddin g anniversary Bradbury celebrated their celebration Feb. 22 at the birthdays on Feb. 26. J.D. Was Holiday Jnn . Helping to celebrate the nine years old and Michael was occasion were Mr. and Mrs. five. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher , Frank Belville, Mr. and Mrs. visited with their daughter, Robert Nibert, Shannin Rader, Joyce, at .Oxford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner, Joyce is a student at Miami U. Mr . and Mrs. Erman and a student teacher at .Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Middletown. They also visited Walter Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arthur Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and Lori , Mr . and LeGrande at Fairborn. Savings and Loan Co. For the program, Mrs. Patrick Lochary introduced Mrs. Sheet.s .who presented Appalachian music. In her remarks , Mrs. Sheets explained how the music was interw oven into the life of the mountaifreers. For courting, she said, they sang. "The Riddle," for the "bean stringings and hog killings" they did " Liza Jane," and for game time, they sang "Steppin" Charlie." Mrs . Sheet.s presented these numbers along with some ballads, lullabies and folk songs. She gave background of each selection which she played on a dulcimer made by William Grueser, Rock Springs. During the business meeting, Miss Smith read U1e president general 's message. A discussion was held on a painting for the Capitol as a special Bicentennial project o£ the DAR and Inembers were asked to consider a donation to the $150,000 project should it be approved at the national FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUNDllb. or more lb; BEEF.••••••••••••••••• convention. Members had a moment of silent prayer for Mrs. Dor Schaefer, a 50 year members. Kuhns celebrated anniversary Mrs. Frank Childers, Jackie Bennett, Thelma, Tom III, Tonya and Tandi Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuhn, Mrs. Madge Northup, Mrs. Retha Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Kim, Martha Childers, Mike Caldwell, Alan Kuhn, Charles Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. James Halley , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kulm . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kuhn were married Feb . 20, 1935 in Northup. Their children are Donna Halley, Charles, Rex, Bill and Alan. FRESH &CRISP SOLID HEADS lge. LETTUCE ....•••~~·. I Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness . EnJOY them this Easter . Choose from many assortments of delicious candies especially decorated for Easter . . '" NEST BASKETS .-! 1 ·~ $1.98 from "' " "" 1<~ s.ftwfJt, X:: N D I ~.:· S' CA (::~ '""'""'~~· ~ ., - ·· ... . ¥ . .. . ••• ,. lWIN PACK DUITON'S DRUGS, MIDDLEPORT . ' PRINGLES.~···~~~!. · .. I,. r • .-I '. . I . < •' I i �. ~ . ... ..I·', -. .. f , ·I - ' r:~""""~~~~::::::.'!!:~*''''~':= ' ~Katie's I '.. •. • • •• •• • • ' . ••• .•• •• '•• •• •• •• ..••••• ..• f t 1 I ••• • • •"• ·•• FACUL TV - Artists now showing m the liauenes ••• ••• •• •• •• ot Riverby are members of the French Art Colony Facu lty . Works on display include those of, I to r, Saundra Koby I sealed ), Margaret Brim, Annelle Ashcraft , Elevanda Icard , Nancy Evans, J oy Prendergast and Sarah Mosh ier iseated ). ~ Faculty exhibit • ~highlights tea • •• • GALLIPOLIS ••ternoon members TI1is afof th e :French Art Colony are in lor a :treat. Besides enjoying a tea at :Riverby and viewing the :exhibit there, they shall also be •able to visit with the current :COntributing artists. : All members of the French :Art Colony faculty , the artists :are Margaret Brim, Susan ~Iarke, Nancy Evans and O.Saundra Koby who were :mentioned last week in the :l>aily . Tribune and AMetle ;'1\shcrafl, Elevanda Icard, ~arah Moshier and Joy ~endergast. ; Annette Ashcraft and her )usband, John, are resident.s of :'ill 7. Mrs. Ashcraft is a ;vaduate of the University of ~isconsin, with a BS in Art and Zlrama . She has attended a )ariety of schools during her lifetime and has llv'ld in many Jllaces. It seems her days of ..aveling continue even !Qough ihe has been settled in Callipolis lor· several years. Sirs. Ashcraft is art instructor t:i the Gallipolis Elementary lf.chools .whi ch · involves traveling to Green, Clay and -ltio Grande as well as to her 'tashington headquarters. :·In the past year , Mrs. Ash<;aft has renewed her interest ill painting · and is showing Works in oils and acrylics as well as photography. · ! Eiwan~a Icard is a native of ~nce r , W.'Va., and now lives ' 'l0 mathean has meetin:g hJ_ J::'tJt ' , ·G A L L 1 p o L 1 s P)lilomathean Club met at lhe home of Mrs. Betty McGinness to hear Mrs . Jean Circle present "Mars and the Mind of Man." This unique book contains the content of a fascinating symposium, begun in 1971 as a "live" panel, and continued a year later in writing, and now published with 50 extragrdinary full-pa ge photographs as "Mars and the Mind of Man." The panel participants were Carl Sagan, Professor of Astronom)' at Cornell University : Bruce Murray , Professor of Planetary Science at Cal Tech ~ Walter Sullivan, science editor of "The New York Times" : Arthur C. Clarke, scientist ; and Ray Bradbury , writer of science fiction. It was an inspired idea tv bring together representatives of the hard physical sciences, and those of fantasy, showing that t~re is not an un~ bridgeable gap. The live panel met before an' audience at Cal Tech, Nov. 12, 1971, the day before Mariner 9 was to go into orbit around Mars. The Iranscripts of that day 's disc~ions comprise the first part of the book "Hypotheses.' • • • :After the final Mariner transmissions, in October 1972, the participants, having ~n the photographs and other information, filed the " Aftertbough\5" which, with the pictures, •comprise part two. Man's long fascipation with the idea of Mars bred the impulse toward scientific investigation. It is the same with all the mysteries which beckon man to inquire into them . Of this venture, Dr. Murray believes, "our grandchildren will look back and say .'That was good! '" After the review members enjoyed nice dessert served by the hostess . The next meeting will be March 20 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Tap. a on Jerico Hd., Pl . Pleasant, with her hu sband, Milford . Most of her craft has been self· taught except for workshops in caning. The !cards operate a cabinet shop which fe atures custom work and the restoring of antiques. Mrs. Ica rd's pecially is resealing antique chairs received for restoration. She is an active member of the West Virginia Art.s and Crafts Guild. At Riverby she is displaying her work s demonstrating different weaving methods in both reed and rush. Sarah Moshier, a native of Athens, now lives on First Ave., Gallipolis, with her son. Be rt. Mrs. M6shier attended Western College for Women and Ohio Un ive rsi ty from which she received a BA degree in fine art.s, painting and sculptw·e and graduated from Ohio State University with a BS in art education, ·sunlma cum laude. She also holds a masters of fine arts painting from Marshall Univers ity . She studied painting at Art Student League in New York under Frank Reily. She has been '"" art teacher in the Kyger Cree k Schools since !958 and on the F AC faculty for the past 11 years. Mrs. Moshier is showing a variety of ceramic sculpture pieces. Joy Prendergast, Baltimore, Md.,lives on Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, with her husband, Neal, and their three sons. Mrs , Prendergas t attended · Notre Dame Co llege of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University. She also studied for one year with Loyd Seeton 'in Honolulu and painted with Peter Hayward. She taught at the Officers Wives Club in Honolulu before moving to Philadelphia where she studied for three years at U1e Fleisher Art Memorial SchooL She has lllU'•ht ~~ the Philadelphia Naval Base and at Holy Spirit Sc:;:\as show~ '= ~ .~ ' .Korner Gallia Extension homemakers meet New president of the group LOCal SChools. The project GAJ .!.IPO!.IS - The Gallia will be Roberta Fisher; vice office is in Athens. County Home Cooncil mel president, Ruth Pitchford : Mrs. Gardner supervised 34 ~:: '• March 12 at 10:30 a.m. at secretary , Elaine George, and 'teachers. They usually have 12 in class and 22 in high school Grace Uni ted Methodist treasurer, Dawn Walker. POMEROY - Voneda Powell, Mason, while visiting at Church fur their monthl y class. Their training .is social, Mrs. Jean Gardner of the Harrisonv ille, W. Va .. recently purchased a copy of the Hitchie meeting . So uth eas tern Special occupational and academic. Gazette, a weekl y newspaper. · "" Betty Jean Lamphier, Education Council Whose offi ce They teach them to get along On the front page wa s il very interesting item taken from the president, had charge of the is in Gallipolis had the morning with others, to corrununicate, Newton Reco rd , Newton, Miss., under· the editor's column, ··It tiusiness meeting and opened program and told of the work manage their affairs , Impresses Me." with the Extension she is doing in EMR, which grooming, trave l and apEve ryone enjoyed it so much thought you readers might Home mak ers Creed and means ethical mentally preciate beauty and music. enjoy it. devotions followed by group reta rded or slow learners . They teach them to look, speak PHESCRll' riON FOR WHAT AILS YOU singing of "How Great Thou Cleveland started this school in and behave welL Each teacher If you are poor - work . Art " and prayer. 1890. ln 1945 the Ohio State must have patience and unll you are ric h - continue. to work. Maude Persinger led in ihe Le gislators took over the derstanding. They also instruct If you are burdened with-see mingly unfair responsibilities Pledge of Allegiance and Edna obliga lion. She stressed the them in budgeting, banking, work . Borden read the secretary's fact that each child has some buying and marriage. The If you are happy - keep right on working . ldicness gives report. Robert Fisher had the .talent and that by 1980 they children learn by experience room for doubU3 and fears. treasurer 's report. It was voted hope to have all the han- by going to the supermarket, U disappointments come - work . by the group to put National dicapped in school. It is up to laundromat and so on. H sorrow overwhelms you and loved ones seem not true Noles in . the Public library . parent.s to get their child in The teachers give the student work . Louise Dennis gave a report school. They can train these HOPE . Each letter of the word When faith fallers and reason fails - just work . from the nominating com- students so they may receive a has meaning , helpfulness and Whe n dreams are shattered and hope seems dead - work . mittee composed of herself, high school diploma. Mrs. happin ess, opening future Work as if your life were in peril - it really is . Helen Wood and Mary Jo Gardner is in charge of Gallia doors, personality and No matter what ails you - work. Shaver . County, Gallipolis and Meigs education for security and Work will cure both mental and physical afnictions. direction . Mrs . Gardner So work, work, work . ::::::::::::::::::::;::::: ::::;:;:::::;:;::: ::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;);-;;;:x;._~)$:."')'$..''Y( •• concluded her talk by ·!-! repeating the saying, " Be THE ANNUAL Pomeroy Alumni Banquo;t and Dance will be afraid to do until you have done Saturday, May 24, Mrs. Gene Mitch reports following a meetmg something for mankind." at her home recently . A potluck lunch lor the noon Th e banquet will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School at6 meal was served by the Lower p.m. The banquet is for alumni only and admission to the dirUJer River Road group with Bea and dance for alumni is $4. Evans and Aldeth White as coThe dance willow from 9 p.m. to t a.m. at the Pomeroy !Iii chairladies. Recreation was Junior High &hool. Admission to the dance is $2 a person, and is t;: t·: led by Maude Persinger with a open to the public. Alumni of Pomeroy High will not have to pay POMEHOY - If the Bicentennial project talk is any intelephone quiz. the additional $2 for the dance as it is include<! in the $4 payment. dication, then Meigs County should have a dandy celebration, Bettie Clark, our extension Music will be provided by "Sound lnvesimen t." Ticket.s will · come 1976. agent, had the afternoon go on sale April 14 at New York Clothing House and Mayer and There are Ideas and interest aplenty as was apparent in the program on diet.s and nutrition. Hill Barber Shop . Deadline to putchase tickets is May 21. Meigs County Bicentennial Commission meeting this week. But She said last week was Classes holding reunions at the 57th annual event will be 1925, there are some areas of the county not represented at the National Nutrition Week. Mrs. 30,:15, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60and 65. meetings,and, of course,the hope is to get everyone involved in a Offices of the alumni association for this year are Mrs. Lila star -spangled celebration. Mitch, president, Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Iirst vice president, The next meeting is set for April 22 at 7:30p.m. in the Meigs Ralph Werry, second vice president, Unda Mayer, secreta ry and County courtroom. treasurer and April Smith, assistant secretary and tr~asurer . Money is a problem everywhere these days and the Meigs County Bi~ntennial Commission is not without that too. So ... the ' THOMAS E. Hysell, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, is a patient at Holzer organizations planning bicentennia l events will, more or less, be Medical Center where he will undergo observation and treat- left to come up with their own financing . ment. His room number is 435. - About the only thing which Meigs County can expect in the way of funding from the state level is perhaps the $5,000 grant applied lor through the Ohio Bicentennial Commission for fur. th er developmenl of the Meigs Museum. By Katie Crow BV GLAUYS AMSBARY . :z ICommunity \i! Corner By Charlene Hoeflich fJ: COURSE COMPLETED RACINE - Jimmy Fortune of Rt. 2 Racine, an installer, has received a certificate for completing a course in basic electricity at General Telephone Co . of Ohio 's Technical Training School in Marion. He has been with the company six years and works in the Racine-exchange in the company's Athens distirct. Fortune has completed another specialized cou rse in · the company's training program. Saunders, all A's , Shei la Saunders. all A's , Lisa Triplett, Terry Walter, Paul Waugh, Wayne Waugh. Filth Grade : Jerry Caldwell, Beth Gooderham, Rhonda Hall , Mary Ann Hill, David Hunt, Darlene Jenkins, Malynda Johnson, Oebbie Montgomery, Shelba Mooney, Patti Neal, Cathy Ours. Jeffrey Sanders, Lora Sanders, Teresa Taylor, Sherry Walter, Tan\my Wright. Sixth Grade : Diana Angel, Sharon Beaver, Lana Church, Becky Hoafal, Diana Jenkins, Shirley Mooney , Beverly Rupe, Thomas Saunders, Kimberly Sheets, Sheryl Snodgrass, Pamela Williamson. Seventh Grade : Beverly Bt:nnett, Diana Bias, Carlos 'Ca mpbell, Randy Canaday , Sherry Clark, Tammy Fulks, Randall Green, Archie Meadows . Jeflrey Phillips, Victoria Price, Darla Swain, Tracy Turley, Joyce Woodall. Eighth Grade : James Barnes, Terri Belville , Brenda Caldwell, Beth Casteel, Cheryl Fisher, Ely Hite, Marcia Montgomery, Ronnie Pack, Romona 'Quee n, Della Sanders, Donna Saunders, all A's, David Small. Lori Stamp leton, Rhonda Whit ti ngto n. Sandra Williamson. IS YOUR ROOF READY FOR .SPRING? STORE HOURS TALENTED Margaret Ella Lewis will be heading up the Regatta flower show scheduled for June 21 and 22 in the spacious air-<:onditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co. How nice it is of the Pomeroy Motor Co. to allow the show to be staged there. The air conditioning keeps the flowers in fine shape for the tw o.<fay event and after all the work involved in creating or arrangements, it's nice to know they 'll not be all wilted before the show is over. I I, Birds have the keenest vision of all living things ; a soaring eagle can spot its prey a mile awav . Mr. and Mrs. RogerG. Willford Nuptial vows solemnized DAN THOMAS AND SON ___..... .._ "Servi ng you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio BY NOW· we're sure many of you know that Kathryn "Sis" Wise is seriously ill at the Holzer Medical Center. ''Sis" underwent a lung operation Monday, but Friday was mond out of intensive ca re and is showirg improvement now. For those who might like to send cards her room number is 231. She'll probably be there several weeks . I I THE WEEK brings us St. Patrick's Day - don 't forget to wear your green in tribute to the Apostle of Ireland - and the first day of spring. KANAUGA .Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator SALES \im 12'x65' FLAMINGO 12'x64' ALAMO 3 BEI.iROOM 12'x64' PENTHOUSE I l_j 2'BEDROOM Plus .•. 2 BEDROOM . Prepare your home for spring shoWers and summer heat with a beautiful new roof . CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. YOUR CHOICE 675-1160 312 6th St. All new - All Electric- All have house type front doors- outside lights - storm windows & screens - raised roofs • plumbed & wired for washer & dryer deluxe living room suite - hurricane straps - fire a!arms - carpeting. Point Pleasant ' ·' 8 :00-S: OO. Sat. 8:' 00...12 : 00 Store Hours : Mon .. Fn. ~6,995 UP TO Trade In On Your Old Refrigerator · Dale's KIT'-liEN CENTER BEAUTI~UL 211t Jeckson Ave. PHONE·446-9662 1 stoooo "HOME OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNERS - Vicky' Wolfe, Soulbern High School, Sandra Lee Curtis, Meigs High School, and Mandi Rose, Eastern High School, seatl'<l, left to right, were thr wiMers in their respective schools of the good citizenship contest. The three girls HI'C picturrd with Miss Lucille Smith, regent of the chapter, left, and Mrs . Harold Sargent, chairwomm1, right. I Citizenship winners named I :s:f.~~~"&-s~-=-~o::~~~~~ j;$;~~~==-~},~"*"-"""*-'%"»-~*:».~Y*."«J:s ·s· ·"!S:&.~~&~&.\.~1 SALE 12'x60' MONTE CARLO NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON:-SAT• ·10 AM - 10 PM SUtfDAYS 2 BEDROOM MARINER IONUDGED PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) America's Mariner 10. aged and sickly after some 400 days in space . responded sue· ces.'!fully early today to its final stabilizing corrunand that will line it up for a record third pass of the planet Mercury at a distance of 132 miles. Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory awakened Mariner 10 from an aiml•ss roll at about 3 a.m. PDT, by a r onm1ancl sent through the Madrid. Spain tracking station . "The patient is stable and responding well ... a JPL spokesman said. AGREEMENT MADE CHICAGO I UP I) - United Airlines announced Saturday its officials had reached · agreement with repr esentatives of 142 flight dispatchers, members of the Internation al Association of Mach inists and Aer os pace Workers, thereby averting a nationwide shutd o wn schedoiled for midnight. Terms of the agreement were not released ' pending· membership ratification scheduled for Friday, March 21. ' PRICES GOOD THRU ~22-75 . QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED. KANAUGA, OHIO in Hon olulu, Philadelphia and New ·Jersey . At Riverby Mrs . Prendergast is exhibiting paintings in oil. Galleries aro open Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. For specia l tours call 441Hl547. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO FLOOR S·AMPLE Elementary honors listed MERCERVILLE - Allee F . Fulks, Principal Hannan Trace Elementary School announces the honor roll for the Fourth Sixth Weeks Period . Second, Grade : Kelly Halley, Sherri' · Harris on, Denise Johnson, Holl y Lambert, Amand a Plumley , Donnie Sheet.s. Third Grade: Terri Bias, Robbie Brumfield, Christina Holle. all A's, Chris Johnson , Ernie · Meadows, Brett Milc h~ll . Randy Montgom ery, Jackie Sanders, Stephanie Shoet.s, Terri Snodgrass. Fourth Grade: Richard Barnes, Loreda Church, Lori Church, Peggy Hurs t, Denise Murphy , Rita Parcell, Lisa Clark said to beware of crash dietS and that it is not safe to lose more than. one or two pounds a week . She said we should have a d~ctor­ prescribed diet and said, "You are what you eat.'.' We should have a well-balljilced diet and drink plenty of water. We need protein for muscle ; fats and ca rbohydrates for energy; minerals for. bones aod teeth; vitamins for chemical reaction and nutrients and milk for nerves and muscle. Mrs. Clark showed some slides on nutrition and gave each lady a daily food guide on food and fillless. Every day we should have milk, meat, vegetables, fruit, bread and cereal in correct amounts. The group of ladies closed the day' s activities by repeating the Club Collect. KITCHENS" ·Pt. Pleaunt. W. '4. Pllone 675-231L "We 1ervice Whit Wt Sell" ... RACfNE - The altar of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, was centered witll"-a 'IS-branch candelabra flanked by basket.s of pastel baby mums and gladioli for the wedding of Miss Be~~erly Raye Ervin and Roger Gene Willford. The bride is the ctaughler of Mr. and Mrs . Howard R. Ervin, Rt. I, Racine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford, Rt. 1, Portland . The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Howard Shiveley at I : 30 p.m. Aug. 31, 1974. Music was provided by Miss Becky Sayre, soloist, and Mrs. Mattie Circle, organist. Selections included "The Wedding Prayer," "I Love You Truly" and " Because." For her wedding the bride wote an ankle length gown of chiffon fashioned with a full gathered skirt falling from an empire waistline. The low rounded neckline and the bottom of the dress were edged in rosebud lace, and there was a rosebud lace insert at the waisUine and on the cuffs of the full chiffon sleeves. The bride's floor length three-tiered veil of bridal illusion fell from a camelot style headpiece of chiffon, and .rosebud lace edged the full veil. She wore a teardrop pearl necklace and the blue garter from her mother's wedding. Her colonial bouquet of multicolored carnations, daisies, baby's breath was centered with a yellow rosebud corsage. The attendants were Miss Debra Gallagher, Middleport, maid of honor; and Miss Susan Yost, Racine, bridesl!laid. Miss Gallagher wore peach, and Miss Yost was in a mint green gown. They were fashioned with •rounded necklines, short puffed sleeves. The bodices of the gowns were pastel colored flocked flowers on while dacron while the full skirts were plain chiffon with wide satin cummerbund. Each wore a large white picture hat with chiffon tie to. match ller dress. They carried baskets of pastel carnations, greenery and streamers in the color of their gowns and wore necklaces, given to them by the bride. Flower girl was Patrece Circle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Radne. She was attired in a pastel colored flocked nora! gown of white dacron over orchid, fashioned. identical to those worn by the other attendants. She wore an orchid floral headband and carried a small white basket or pastel petals. Dale Teaford, Jr., Syracuse, was best mim, and the ushers were James Cundiff, Jr., Charleston, W. Va.; Howard Ervin, Jr., brother of the bride. • Herbert Ervin, brother of the bride, was the acolyte. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ervin wore a gown of peach polyester knit crepe with full chiffon sleeves with lace accent on the bodice and at the waist. She had beige a.ccessories and a cream cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Willford selected a light green gown of polyester knit with a high neckline and short sleeveS. She wore black accessories and an orchid corsage. Grandmothers of the groom attending were Mrs. Eva Wells and Mrs. 1\"ene Hupp, both of whom wore ...chid corsages. A f1!Ct!ption honoring the - couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with lace over yellow and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake decorated in pastel colors, and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Single yellow tapers in crystal holders were placed on either side of the cake. The refreshment table featured lace over an orchid cloth and was centered with a multi-colored floral arrangement flanked by orchid and mint green tapers in crystaL Serving were Mrs. Wanda Teaford and Mrs. Rita Hill, the cake; Mrs. Rhonda Dailey and Mrs. Sharon Turner, sisters of the bride, the punch and coffee. Miss Teresa Ervin, sister of the ~ride, registered the guest.s, assisted by Miss Carla Teaford, a cousin of the groom. Miss Tamara Ervin, also a sister of the bride, handed out ·the rice bags . For a short wedding trip to Northern Ohio, the bride changed into a blue, green and white pant.suit and wore the yellow rosebud corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides in a trailer at Tuppers Plains . The new Mrs. Willford is a 1973 graduate of Southern High &hoot and is employed at Krogers in Pomeroy. Willford graduated from Southern High School in 1972 and the Ohio Institute of Techn,ology, Columbus in 1974. He is employed at Dupont in Parkers-. burg, W.Va. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John BucKley, Proctorville ; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Turner, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry f\ill and daughter, Columbus" Kyger Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Feb. 19. The infant weighed 5lbs. 9 ozs. and has been named Cheryl Lynn. She is welcomed at home by a sister Carole Lee, age 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer ani Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fitch. Coming to see the new baby on Tuesday were Mrs. Bessie Culpepper and children of Gallipolis. Wednesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs . Everett Risner of SalyersviUe, Ky. Irma Bales, Connie Bales and Rita White recently called on Mrs. Betty Stewart and · Arthur Lynch at Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls and Stanley Se~rls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rupe and Jessie Rupe at Belpre on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Brunson and Greg spent the weekend with Sandra Mulford at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buck of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty. Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, Barbara and Junior of Reynoldsburg visited from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe. Sunday' evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rupe of Crooksville. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler at Portland . Mrs. Lucille Mulford and Mrs. Carolyn H,olland and children called on Mrs . Malinda Bradbury on Sunday. The Kyger Daughters of America met Wednesday ·evening at the lodge hall. At- POMEROY - Highlighting the annual Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , Friday at Trinity Church, was the presentation of awards to the winners in the good citizenship contest. Mrs. Harold Sargent made the presentation oi medals to Vicky Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, a senior at Southern High School; Sandra Curtis, daughter of Mrs. Lela DeLaval, Athens, Meigs High &hool senior; and Mandi Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rdse , senior at Eastern High School. On the test.s of history and govern- FLOWN HOME HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- The body of actress Susan Hayward, red-headed film siren of the 194fi<l and 50s who died of brain cancer, was flown to Atlanta early Saturday for burial in her one-lime home slate of Georgia. ment, Miss Wolfe received the highest score in the coun ty . The tests were administered in November in each of the local high schools to two se lected senior gir ls . Miss Lucille Smith, regent of the chapter, congratulated th e girls who were presented pink carna tion corsages by the hostess committee. Miss Smith and Mrs. Sargent also received corsages from the committee. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs . Robert Ashley, Mrs ;' James Sheets. Miss Donna Weber, Mrs. Mary Yost, Mrs. Elva Cottrill, Mrs. Joe Thorne, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Sr., and Mrs. Grace lies . The luncheon was served by the women of the church from tables which carried out the patriotic theme. Mrs. Arthur Skinner made the table arrangements of red carnations with blue ond white accent, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent the granny squares in red, white and blue, used as place cards. Favors for the luncheon were contributed by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the Pomeroy National Bank, Quality Print, Landmark, and the Athens County tending were Betty Conkle, Malinda Bradbury, Lucille Mulford, Cora Rupe, Nina Rupe, Mary Bradbury and• daughter "Beth, Kay Hockman GALLIPOLIS - Chilcren of and Mary Sisson . They enjoyed refreshments of oysters, Vernon and Hazel Kuhn , celery, cake and coffee before Gallipolis, honored their parent.s with a surprise 40th the meeting. The sons o! Mr. and Mrs. Jim weddin g anniversary Bradbury celebrated their celebration Feb. 22 at the birthdays on Feb. 26. J.D. Was Holiday Jnn . Helping to celebrate the nine years old and Michael was occasion were Mr. and Mrs. five. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher , Frank Belville, Mr. and Mrs. visited with their daughter, Robert Nibert, Shannin Rader, Joyce, at .Oxford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner, Joyce is a student at Miami U. Mr . and Mrs. Erman and a student teacher at .Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Middletown. They also visited Walter Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arthur Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and Lori , Mr . and LeGrande at Fairborn. Savings and Loan Co. For the program, Mrs. Patrick Lochary introduced Mrs. Sheet.s .who presented Appalachian music. In her remarks , Mrs. Sheets explained how the music was interw oven into the life of the mountaifreers. For courting, she said, they sang. "The Riddle," for the "bean stringings and hog killings" they did " Liza Jane," and for game time, they sang "Steppin" Charlie." Mrs . Sheet.s presented these numbers along with some ballads, lullabies and folk songs. She gave background of each selection which she played on a dulcimer made by William Grueser, Rock Springs. During the business meeting, Miss Smith read U1e president general 's message. A discussion was held on a painting for the Capitol as a special Bicentennial project o£ the DAR and Inembers were asked to consider a donation to the $150,000 project should it be approved at the national FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUNDllb. or more lb; BEEF.••••••••••••••••• convention. Members had a moment of silent prayer for Mrs. Dor Schaefer, a 50 year members. Kuhns celebrated anniversary Mrs. Frank Childers, Jackie Bennett, Thelma, Tom III, Tonya and Tandi Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuhn, Mrs. Madge Northup, Mrs. Retha Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Kim, Martha Childers, Mike Caldwell, Alan Kuhn, Charles Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. James Halley , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kulm . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kuhn were married Feb . 20, 1935 in Northup. Their children are Donna Halley, Charles, Rex, Bill and Alan. FRESH &CRISP SOLID HEADS lge. LETTUCE ....•••~~·. I Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness . EnJOY them this Easter . Choose from many assortments of delicious candies especially decorated for Easter . . '" NEST BASKETS .-! 1 ·~ $1.98 from "' " "" 1<~ s.ftwfJt, X:: N D I ~.:· S' CA (::~ '""'""'~~· ~ ., - ·· ... . ¥ . .. . ••• ,. lWIN PACK DUITON'S DRUGS, MIDDLEPORT . ' PRINGLES.~···~~~!. · .. I,. r • .-I '. . I . < •' I i �•I • ' l J • .' • ).• .... ~ight · plus : . · ' · ·· ,•. · in two the base has an electric bulb with a place for a wad of perfumed cotton. Over lhis fits an arch-shaped glass dome of deep blue with a ballet dancer in a red raised figure. Antique dealer Minna Rosenblatt valued this .at $550. Many of the perfume lamps come in miniature. One is a charming bronze Aladdin's lamp that tips to a vertical position before you light the wick set in the spout. A cap covers the spout to extinguish the flame. A tiny ceramic lamp, just about 2.5 inches in width, looks like one of the ancient · · Greek lamps. It has a hole for the wick and another to let out the perfumed air. A silver lamp , about the size of a small inkwell ha s a wick that rises through a slim chimney at the top . Another antique style has a tiny glass oil lamp set in a gold base with side decorative metal , _:; trimming. .{ A sterling silver lamp trtimatic wood or herbs made lbe lamp burn with a pleasant rtagrance and so th e perfume liomp was born . : Perf umed lam ps ca ll ed :censers" appeared in .temples lnd churches to heighten the 0\ood of religious ceremonies. the ea rly Jews used perfume limps as sacrificial offering. (nd , the Christians a nd Buddhists also adopted per()Jmed lamp s for their ./ resembling a fine candelstick ' [ has a glass inset for the perfumed oil and a delicate silver filigree shade. It stands about 20 inches tall with the glass l' ' . ... .f;f·. \.· .· chimney of the lnset-glass rising above the shade. It is from a :;' r For the fi~st time in 20 years, !he House of Lubin, French fragrance firm, has introduced a new perfume, L de Lubin . In honor of the debut, M. Didier Rocherolle, head of the firm's American branch , has gathered a collection of antique "parfumieres" or perfumed lamps _ to show in key cities across the coun- ~remonies . • Many centuries ago wh en the !rench sought a word to ~scribe fragran ce th ey chose · ';parium" from the Latin words ';:'per" and " fume ", which l!leant through smoke, because tlaey thought of dehghlful ~ents as coming from perf•med lamps or incense. ' : The Greeks who knew of per· fQmed oil as a body emolient fer athletic meets began to silent the olive oil for their lf.mps. They shaped their first lllllps of clay in the form of a JCrn with a handle on the large eoid and an opening for a wick ol the thin end. They later 'tde large round bowls set on t•pods for perfumed oil. Their tfra cotta clay vessels were dtcorated with blac~ figures tiilt told such :.tories as how yQIIths broke in their horses or at,out the ~ Jmecoming of a bude. ::JIIeanwhile, ir. the Orient, perfume lamps were fashioned >t metal or of carved stone. ~r lam~s had carvings of n•wers, btrds or foliage and 4ne were also made of highfi£!'<! painted china to withstand lW heat of the scented oil . ~arts, • ". try. The early Chri stian era saw a wide range of fragrant lamps, some of Roman glass in flat low vessels in the tst and 2nd cen· turies A.D. Champleve enamel vessels in colorful · red, green and blue designs were found in pro"',nc1al Homan areas such as France . Archeo logists also hav e found lamps in Asia Minor. Egypt and what is now Israel. Turkish craftsmen in Istanbul vied for a world market in the fanciful metal lamps th ey created for perfumed oils in the 4th or 6th ce nturi es. They did hanging lamps in th e forms of Griffins, horses' heads and peacocks. Also, they used a fish motif, one which appears many times ll)rough the Christian eras . In fa c t , a modern stoneware, textured fish lamp today. which uses perfumed oil appears a contemporary counterpart of the early fish lamps of Istanbul. A European craftsman of the 19th century made a metal perfume lamp - now part of the Lubin collection, on loan from a private collector. It is in the shape of a miniature urn with a domed top, which opens to show a center font for the wick with perfum ed oil. The cover, replaced, exti ngui shes the flame. From the turn of the century through the 1930s - the Art Deco and Art Nouveau periods, designers found that electric lights provided charming per· fume lamps. The craftsmen showed greal creativity in gtasscolored, molded, carved, frosted, clear and blown, as well as all types of ceramics, china and melal. A night light of pate de verre - literally paste of glass. but actually molded glass - is one example of the 1915 period. It is private collection. Among the French gla ss designers who did floral and beehive tamps in this art nouveau period were Lalique and G. Argy Rousseau. An Austrian lamp of the same period is a coral porcelain with medallions showing Austrian horseman. It stands about four inches in height and has a domed top which holds the light bulb. There are air holes in the base and inside a place to put the perfume . In America , ihe Fulper Pottery Co . of Flemington made some charming perfume lamps in the 1920s and 1930s. Une is a figure of a lady with wide hooplike skirt, in lavender Tiny holes in the head let out the perfumed air. The china doll inspired by a novel heroine, "Cythera", stands on a base, concealing an electric bulb with a round groove for the perfume. A lower lamp is a green and white figure of a girl in a dance dress, seated on a low ottoman . Both are from the American Art Pollery collection of Mark H. Solomon, who values the lamps at $200 each. These are only some of the unique lamps the world over that have burned oil or electricity or gas with fragrance for a delighUul atmosphere in a home. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRisE ASSN .\ : •• 330 Second Avet~ue ~J~ . L k :~ · Mrs.ue, a e Darlene Sheets called Boggs of Washington C. H. wererecentovernightguestsof her mother, Mrs. Grover Smith, and they left for a few days vacation in Florida. They will visit their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barcus and family near Knoxville, Tenn.. and U1ey will visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs in Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Saunders were Sunday evening supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family . Mr . and Mrs. Carl Johnson and two children of Athalia were Saturday guests of his mo•her, Mrs. Margaret Johnson . : on Mrs. Grover Smith the past ~ week. • ·Mr.· and Mrs. Gharles Cox : were recent guests of his • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd : Cox. : Mr.andMrs. Brent Saunders : and daughter, Laura, of Belpre : spenl Saturday evening with : his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clelland • Willis and family . : Mrs. Cecil Rice of Crown : City spent a few days with her ; daughter , Mr. and Mrs . • Marshall King and two • children, Bryan and Angela. : Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr. and children, Roger, Ronnie ~ and Rodney and Mrs. Robert :three CROWN CITY - The honor roll for the fourth six weeks at Hannan Trace High School includes: SENIOR"S: Evelyn Burnett, Nancy Cox, Donna Davis, Vickie Halley, Renee Petrie, Cindy Rossiter , Wa yne Harrison, Wayne Hesson , David Hineman, Herman Parcell, Gary Phillips, all A's, Monte Sheets, All A's, Joe Slone, Steve Stapleton, Mark Swain. JUNIORS: Bec ky Layne, Sheila Waugh , Debbie Williams, Debbie Stapleton, David Bevan , Lynn Dillon, Pat : Arbor, Mich. ~ i< i< • ! i< ·. ! i< i< • ~~r~~~.:'n':f ~~~~:~~c~x ! • :Va. were recent guests of her "' ~other, Mr. ,and .Mrs. Emmit ,Wley. "' : Mrs. Georgia Smith and "' . C!OU.Sins, Warner Craft visited :U..ir cousin, Mrs. Sabra Clarke i< !snd a friend, Mrs. Ei1na Porter -II ~t a private nursing home at Evergreen the past week. 'I< Mrs. Darlene ·Praelte and i< family or Kentucky, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Wooten and Mr. -II and Mrs . Ted Wooten and i< ·family !ere recent Sunday · pinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. .. jJames and Noreda McGomery i< imd.family. ! ! ! l Make your choice of higher education with a practical, relevant goal in mind. ·· ! an,d Mrs. MarshaU .. extends a welcome to the . Business Administration Executive Secretarial General Office Jr. Accounting Secretarial MISS CRAFT fi£ "i*'; ~ [.~ College ~ ~ ~ News .· :S:•.t&•.•.ll& •.: ' I AA ,', ;; a new ... If you can arrange to aHend College part or full time, here is the current monthl): payment schedule. One Dependent $270.00 Two Dependent $366.00 HALF TIME For each addition a I dependant add $22.00 Fulltime and $11.00 Halftime PHONE AFTER . 2:oo 100% Polyester Double Knits Add a carefree dress or sportswear outfit to your spring wardrobe at a smdng - chopse from our terrific group of solids and multi-colored fancies . Machine wash , tumble dry , 58-60" wide. $.IT•.'!. R•t-12."tol3.49yd. Yo•MYoto -- White Polyester Double Knits Snowy white I 00% Polyester double knits in Ioney jocquord potterns for sportswear, uniforms, dresses and children's wear . Machine wash, tum-ble dr.y easy core! 5.8 ·60" wide . $2~! ,. . . Solids, ,,.,ds, .... wid• . . . .. n.n ton.... yd. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. $111 DENIM &DENIM LOOKS. ,.•• '. . $ 00 CRISP FLOCKED DOTS, In oprtng colors. IS" wtdo Ret . 11.49 yd.. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • I n, . . $141 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR, In oprlng colors. as " wldo. Ret. 01.79 to n.a9 yd.. . . . . . • . ,.., SOLID.BROADCLOTH & BATISTE, Poly.&Cotton, IS" wldo.let. 1.19t011.39yd... .. ... $1 t: STORE HOURS 10iit9Monday Thru S.turdoy I lit 6 Sund1y COUNTYWIDE "CHARGE IT" P.' M. FOR - APPOINTMENT -- -. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Sts. Second and Locust 'Phone 446-4367 **************************************** v- Prayer meeting, Cheste r Nazarene Church, 2 p.m., Glen Bissell, class leader. MONDAY CHESTER PTA will honor . grandparents at ,.-regular meetirrg 7:30p.m. at Chester Elementary School. MOREHEAD, Ky. - Linda REVIVAL starting Monday Craft, Gallipolis, junior at at Silver Run Free Baptist Morehead State University, is Church to March 30 with Rev. among 28 coeds vying April 9 Merlin Teets as speaker; and 10 for the title of "Miss special singing, 7: 30 p.m. MSU" in the eighth annual Public invited. pageant. THEODORUS Council, She is U1e daughter of Mr. Daughters of America, 7:30 and Mrs. James H. Craft, 275 p.m. at IOOF Hall. Charter will Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, be draped for the late Sylvia and is a graduate of Gallia Badgeiey . Academy. , POMEROY Chamber of Fourteen of the contestants Commerce, ·noon at Meigs Inn. will present their talent on the POMEROY Elementary . first night while the others are PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school. judged in swimsuit · and RACINE PTO, 7:30 p.m. at evening gown competition. the school. Cosmetic demonRoles are reversed the second stration by Mrs. Ann Sauvage. night. Public invited. Five judges considering SOUTHERN Athletic beauty, talent and poise will Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the high choose a successor to the school. Plans for basketball current Miss MSU, Debbie banquet will be made and Criswell, Columbus. several fund raising projects The Miss MSU Pageant is an will . be discussed. Public is official preliminary of the Miss invited to attend. Kentucky Scholarship Pageant CANDYSfRIPERS, 7 p. m. which sends its winner to the at cafeteria at Veterans Miss America Pageant in Memorial Hospital. All Atlantic City. members asked to bring inMiss Craft, a nursing terested persons. student, is a member of Sigma LIVING LIGHT Youth Sigma Sigma social sorority. group, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7 p. m. at borne of NELSONVILLE - Each Sharon and Terry Groninger. quarter Hockin g Technical TUESDAY College offers a selection of ANNUAL Inspection, Racine evening classes . The course Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, offerings include courses for 7:30p.m. at temple. All Master interest only and credit courses Masons invited. which prepare and deepen the SOUTHERN Local Band student's career knowledge. Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. at the program is attractive to high school. people who are working throughout the day and also group. full-time students who wish to Under the direction of John broaden their knowledge by C. Wabrick, assistant professor sampling different areas of of music, the Choraliers form study. one of the oldest musical The Spring quarter's groups on Miami's Oxford schedule of classes incl,udes Campus, currently performing courses which are applicable to for the 66th year, since their all or the college's twenty-three founding in 1909. technologies plus elective Composed of women courses which are offered on representative of all six the basis of student interest. academic divisions of the The following is a listing of university, a broad range of coitrses which will be offered major fields of study, and all beginning the week of March class levels, the women's 24. You may register for these chorus is one of Miami's classes the first night of· foremost performance classes, or contact Roy organizations, singing for a Palmer, Director· of Adult'' variety of events both on and Continuing Education, for off campus. further information 753-3591. Selection for membership in Speech, three credit, Wed-' the Choraliers is based upon nesday, 8:10-10:50 p.m. annual fall auditions, from Intro. to Psycholocy, three which the chorale is formed. credits, Tuesday, 8:10-10:50. ~ Many of the members remain Developmental Psychology, active with the group three credits, Monday, 5:30- throughout their college years, 8:10. evolving each year to provide Communications III, three the nucleus through which the credits, Monday, 8:10-10:50. high vocal and peHormance Business Law, three credits, quality of the choral group ·has Wednesday, 8:10-10:50. been maintained. Supervision, three credits, This school year the Tuesday, ~:30-8:10. Choraliers have already Beekeeping, three credits, presented two major "onTuesday, 7-9. campus" concerts, with yet to Political Science II, three coine a spring.quarter credits, Wednesday, 5:30-8 :10. program, combining with the Human Sexuality, three Men's Glee Club and the credits, Tuesday, 5:30-8:10. University Symphony OrAccounting III, threo credits, chestra of Schubert's "Mass in Tuesday, 5:30-8:10. Eb." Math II, three credits, In addition the Choraliers Wednesday, 5:30-8 :10. regularly travel to comPublic Finance, three munities surrounding Oxford credits, Thursday, 8:10-10:50. for concert and church perBasic Photography, three formances as well as Laking an credits, Thursday, 8:10-10:50. annual tour. Noteworthy has Adv. Police Photography, been the fact that ,. the three credits, Thursday, 5:3(). Choraliers have sung with the 8:10. Cincinnati Symphony Or-. Laws of Arrest, search and chestra on various occasions. Seizure, three credils, Wed- and for the past two years have appeared in the traditional nesctay, 8:10-10:.50. Crimlnalistics I, three Cincinnali May Festival. credits, Monday, tHO. Serving as officers for the Police· Operations, three 1974-75 Choraliers are: Cynthia credits, Thursday, 5:30-8:10. Armstrong, a junior music Elec. Fundamentals Ill, education major from Ashland, three credits, T&TH, 5:30-8:10. president; Tracey Wentz, a Engineering Drawing II, Birmingham, Mich., senior three credits, T&TH, 8:10- zoology major, vice president; Ann Reese, a junior music 10:50. Police Adm. II, three credits, major from Genoa, secretary; • Thursday, 8:10-lo+50 p.m. Anna Bachman, a New Carlisle Eight Field Biology, two , junior music education major, . credits, Monday, 6-9. p.m. treasurer, and Teddi Vavra, a sophomore systems analysis OXFORD-In all a . t6tal or major from Bedfotd, assistant 95 young women are singing treasurer ; ' ·this school year witlt the Miami, ·Members of the 1974-75 University Choraliers., .a Choraliers include Patricia premiere women's .c horal Wetherholl, Gallipolis. Master Charge · layaway $348 ,. GOOD NEWS FO.R VETERANS! No Dependent $1~! public to attend. BRADBURY Church of Christ choir will present a program at 7.:30 p.m. at the PomerO)' ·Church of Christ. Public is welcome. K.J.V. REG. lt5.95 . NOW 110.95 White They Last love our new. collection, Beautiful solids with coord inoli r') g multi -c olored fancies . Mach ine wash . tumble dry , 58-60" wide . . •• _. Reg. $3.99 .... N."r" to$U9yd. . Late Registration Now Being Accepted FULL TIME SALE NELSON LARGE PRINT REFERENCE BIBLE You 'II Fancy 100% Polyester Double Knits (Night Classes Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays, Only) ! ! .... 12." yd. IT'S STILL NOT TOO LATE! Attendance will from Bernadine 's. Choose from pretty prints and solids for knit tops and dresses in machine wash , tumble dry Polyester & Collon , Polyester & Avril® Rayon , and 100% Acrylic blends . 58-60" wide. T01 tnl Sl.OO ! &TAPES Spring outfit T-Shil't Knits Your financial position and emotional outlook should improve if you train yourself for a business career. i< BOOKS, RECORDS 3 Days Only il • The Akove ' . Holley, David Shaffer. SPHOMORES: Barbara Beaver, Sharon Birchfield, Lola Brun1field, Anita Camp. bell, all A's, Janet Davis, all A's, Sharon Whittington, Shelby Williams, Debbie Saunders, David Casteel, Allan, Clark, Jeff Dennison, Jesse · Johnson. FRESHMitN : Rita Bevan, Kathy Canaday, Lora Shafer, Pam Sheets, Dian Swain, Sandra Wells, all A's, David Campbell, Mike Daniels, Tim Hall, ·au A's, Jeff Halley, Matthew Johnson, Marcus Mooney. 'I< !i< SUNDAY EVANGELIST Phil Roberts, son of Dr , Ray Roberts, guest speaker at First Southern Baptist Church, Porneroy,7:30 p.m. The " Jackson Youth Choir" also be featured . Bradl ey Spencer, pas tor, J • i< .. tn sALE i< ! ______ _ yourself SLIPPER This Week Only! • • i< i< ~· Picture ' ··:o.,~~,~·;-. Socia-, ·r Calendar I Gallipolis, 0. is having a ..,..*,.,.********************************************* t ! ..... . HT honor.·c list given ! IS .YOUR JOB ! A MISTAKE? ·J Mr. 300 Second Ave. .. 1~- TheSunclavTi.-.!lf\nttnoi,Sunday, March 16, 1975 ·Grace Thomas, Mrs. Zellp& Northcutt and Mrt. Beatrtce Clark. Mrs. Altizer presented each winner with a.strawberry corsage she had made· The hostess served a salad course to 19 members and two guests, Mrs. L. Ewing and Richard Sayre. EtC. daughU!r of :; crown Pack andCity were, Angell Friday • evemng guests of her mother, : Mrs. Margaret Johnson. : Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craft · ~and two children were recent : guests of her cousin, Mr. and : Mrs . Varnessa Sarkody and •family and Mrs. Annabelle : Burgess and family, Ann : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paige ; of Ann Arbor, Mich. were •recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. !Eddie Gilmore and family of :near Bidwell. : Angel King has been ill for • : r.w days suffering with sore •throat and virus. : Mrs. Lauretta Swain and ;daughtei"J Nicole, ,were recen t :&ltests or her parents, Mr. and ~Mrs . Charley Johnson. ' Mrs. Darlene Platte and :family of Kentucky spent a few :mys with her father, Mr. and :Mrs. Gordon Wooten and she :aJSo visited her grandmother. 'Mrs. Orpha Wooten. Rd., built by RobertSmith, 135 ·feet long; Uttle Miami River near Bellbrook; one near Antioch Colle!l,e may be given to the colle~; Ballard Rd. bridge near Xenia : Jasper Rd., bridge in Wyandotte County; Shwartz Bridge, Butler County; Garden of Ohio over Indian Creek on the OhioIndiana Line; Scottown Bridge in Lawrence Counly. One bridge · in Brush Township was used for weddings and .called the Wedding Chapel Bridge. The most unusual bridge is the . Hump Back Bridge in Vinton County. Mrs. La Vera Sayre had two original paintings of the Hump Back Bridge. Mrs. Etta Altizer ·had an interesting flower game following the program. The grouplookedatpicturesofwild flowers and identified them by name . There were three winners of the contest, Dr. BankAmericard t 8} •• !01 ' RIO GRANDE - The Rio §l GrandeGardenCiubmetatthe (~ borne of Mrs. Richard Sayte By Aileen t:laire with Mrs. Luther Tracy and NEA Food Editor Mrs . James Oli~er as coSimple foods such as less expensive round stea k and hostesses. The opening thoUght was noodl es or hash browned given by Mrs. Wendell Evans. pota toes take on a gourmet look Mrs. Zelma Northcutt had with a different approach to their preparatio11. Make in· charge of the program. She dividual beef rolls from slices showed slides of covered of the steak, brown and then bridges in Ohio from the Ohio simmer in a well-seasoned Association ol Garden Clubs broth. Make pan gravy using assisted by Mrs. James Clark, the broth ilnd serve with president of the local club. Covered bridges were built in noodles or potatpes and a fresh the 1800's. Pennsylvania led fruit salad . with the most, Ohio was BEEF ROLLS , ,. second. Many of the covered 2 pounds round steak, cui bridges no longer exist. There inch thick 1 large dill pickle, cut into were covered bridges in 36 states. Signs were put on strips lengthwise bridges, one in Ohio had an oil 2 onions, thinly sliced sign, the bridge Qecame known 8 slices bacon as the Wizard Oil Bridge. Salt and pepper There were . also many car.Y1 cup butter or margarine vings on the bridges. 1 eup water Thirty-three states still have I lablespoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons Angostura covered bridges. They were buil t for functional purpose. aromatic bitters Forty-two counties in Ohio had 1 teaspoon paprika covered bridges with Falrfield 2 slices lemon h cup dry white wine (o~ County having the most, 3.\. Fairfield County was the first tionah to have a covered bridge built, h cup tomatO juice Dec. 9, 1800. There were 200 'r• tablespoons flour Cut round steak into 8 pieces altogether in Ohio. Some of the old bridges and pound each piece flat until shown were on Black Lick paper thin. Place I strip pickle, Creek near Findlay, Rock Mill one slice onion and a slice of bacon on meat. Sprinkle with over the Hocking River; over sail and pepper. Roll up and Clear Creek near Amanda; Green County', New fasten with a toothpick. In a Burli ngto n, Anderson Fork large skillet, brown rolls in hot built in 1852, West Engle Mill butter on all sides. Add water, mustard, Angostura, paprika, lemon slices, wiale and tomato juice. Cover and simmer one hour or un ti I meat is tender. Remove lemon slices. Mix In 1964, Jack Ruby was found flour to a smooth paste with one-fourth cup of the pan guilly of murder in the slaying drippings in skillet. Stir into of Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin remaining gravy and stir until of President John F, Kennedy. slightly thickened. Serve with Ruby was sentenced to death noodles or hash br ow ned but lhe conviction was overturned, and he died while awaiting potatoes. Makes 4 servings. a new triaL 3-11).75 ITAPE NO 14 ·, •• garde'ners .meet gourrne t t.OUCh Perfume lamps have ancient history · .' .; . *-' .. ,. .-·~~;:j7:t~w:;;;;=~iRio scent Helen Henaessy ;:t.IEA Women's Editor . !:! NEW YORK (NEA) - Per· ;fume lamps go ba ck to ;)Jrehistoric day s, yet little "lppears in history books about :lhese curios . The House of :1-ubin, whose perfume has gracoed many fine homes in par· 2umieres or perfumed lamps, !for.-· 200 years, has researched ~e scented lights in conjunc:lion with the debut of its firsr 'ilew perfume in 20 years. : This exotic new fragrance. :Ombining rare jasmine and ~uberose . ci tru s blossoms. 2loral tones, ceda r oak moss :Jnd ambergris is perfect for a 'fl'lrlumiere thanks to its lasting "'ent • The first known tamp was an :ilnimal skull filled with grease ) nd reeds to burn as a wick. Later man took hollow stones or shallow clay bowls and placrd oil or grease in the center with a wick to burn. He soon found that th e addition of ·. , 12- The Sundoy Times-Sentinei,Sunday, March 1&. t97: ~~ r ·• • ..... .... Cl) -.... A. 0 :: L&.l (,.:, z z "' ·-... cc :;; "CC a:: Q l:i: =- • :9 0 N en =~ 00 a I .,.. a 1.1.1 .. "' ·-"' lll . z 1115 "'"' = :::c .... u.= ~ 0~ Cl) 0 z 0 u cm en Ill zII(C) <t IX z 0 Ql _, 0 ij. ~u .... ~ I' .• ~:a w "' Ql .... w..,a. oc z.,. > 2 ~o ij. ::~:c~ wwa~ C..IU z 8 cc -~ A. .... ao = - ...cc z 0 8 ..e II a I ·~ a: Ill ~ 0 .,:z: Ln 0 :c . ~. ,, I. .' :r <( , 0 I ./ Ill > II( z w 1 ' •• .c• .. ,, . ' .. .1, ,. •• ., I ' ' " I I I I �•I • ' l J • .' • ).• .... ~ight · plus : . · ' · ·· ,•. · in two the base has an electric bulb with a place for a wad of perfumed cotton. Over lhis fits an arch-shaped glass dome of deep blue with a ballet dancer in a red raised figure. Antique dealer Minna Rosenblatt valued this .at $550. Many of the perfume lamps come in miniature. One is a charming bronze Aladdin's lamp that tips to a vertical position before you light the wick set in the spout. A cap covers the spout to extinguish the flame. A tiny ceramic lamp, just about 2.5 inches in width, looks like one of the ancient · · Greek lamps. It has a hole for the wick and another to let out the perfumed air. A silver lamp , about the size of a small inkwell ha s a wick that rises through a slim chimney at the top . Another antique style has a tiny glass oil lamp set in a gold base with side decorative metal , _:; trimming. .{ A sterling silver lamp trtimatic wood or herbs made lbe lamp burn with a pleasant rtagrance and so th e perfume liomp was born . : Perf umed lam ps ca ll ed :censers" appeared in .temples lnd churches to heighten the 0\ood of religious ceremonies. the ea rly Jews used perfume limps as sacrificial offering. (nd , the Christians a nd Buddhists also adopted per()Jmed lamp s for their ./ resembling a fine candelstick ' [ has a glass inset for the perfumed oil and a delicate silver filigree shade. It stands about 20 inches tall with the glass l' ' . ... .f;f·. \.· .· chimney of the lnset-glass rising above the shade. It is from a :;' r For the fi~st time in 20 years, !he House of Lubin, French fragrance firm, has introduced a new perfume, L de Lubin . In honor of the debut, M. Didier Rocherolle, head of the firm's American branch , has gathered a collection of antique "parfumieres" or perfumed lamps _ to show in key cities across the coun- ~remonies . • Many centuries ago wh en the !rench sought a word to ~scribe fragran ce th ey chose · ';parium" from the Latin words ';:'per" and " fume ", which l!leant through smoke, because tlaey thought of dehghlful ~ents as coming from perf•med lamps or incense. ' : The Greeks who knew of per· fQmed oil as a body emolient fer athletic meets began to silent the olive oil for their lf.mps. They shaped their first lllllps of clay in the form of a JCrn with a handle on the large eoid and an opening for a wick ol the thin end. They later 'tde large round bowls set on t•pods for perfumed oil. Their tfra cotta clay vessels were dtcorated with blac~ figures tiilt told such :.tories as how yQIIths broke in their horses or at,out the ~ Jmecoming of a bude. ::JIIeanwhile, ir. the Orient, perfume lamps were fashioned >t metal or of carved stone. ~r lam~s had carvings of n•wers, btrds or foliage and 4ne were also made of highfi£!'<! painted china to withstand lW heat of the scented oil . ~arts, • ". try. The early Chri stian era saw a wide range of fragrant lamps, some of Roman glass in flat low vessels in the tst and 2nd cen· turies A.D. Champleve enamel vessels in colorful · red, green and blue designs were found in pro"',nc1al Homan areas such as France . Archeo logists also hav e found lamps in Asia Minor. Egypt and what is now Israel. Turkish craftsmen in Istanbul vied for a world market in the fanciful metal lamps th ey created for perfumed oils in the 4th or 6th ce nturi es. They did hanging lamps in th e forms of Griffins, horses' heads and peacocks. Also, they used a fish motif, one which appears many times ll)rough the Christian eras . In fa c t , a modern stoneware, textured fish lamp today. which uses perfumed oil appears a contemporary counterpart of the early fish lamps of Istanbul. A European craftsman of the 19th century made a metal perfume lamp - now part of the Lubin collection, on loan from a private collector. It is in the shape of a miniature urn with a domed top, which opens to show a center font for the wick with perfum ed oil. The cover, replaced, exti ngui shes the flame. From the turn of the century through the 1930s - the Art Deco and Art Nouveau periods, designers found that electric lights provided charming per· fume lamps. The craftsmen showed greal creativity in gtasscolored, molded, carved, frosted, clear and blown, as well as all types of ceramics, china and melal. A night light of pate de verre - literally paste of glass. but actually molded glass - is one example of the 1915 period. It is private collection. Among the French gla ss designers who did floral and beehive tamps in this art nouveau period were Lalique and G. Argy Rousseau. An Austrian lamp of the same period is a coral porcelain with medallions showing Austrian horseman. It stands about four inches in height and has a domed top which holds the light bulb. There are air holes in the base and inside a place to put the perfume . In America , ihe Fulper Pottery Co . of Flemington made some charming perfume lamps in the 1920s and 1930s. Une is a figure of a lady with wide hooplike skirt, in lavender Tiny holes in the head let out the perfumed air. The china doll inspired by a novel heroine, "Cythera", stands on a base, concealing an electric bulb with a round groove for the perfume. A lower lamp is a green and white figure of a girl in a dance dress, seated on a low ottoman . Both are from the American Art Pollery collection of Mark H. Solomon, who values the lamps at $200 each. These are only some of the unique lamps the world over that have burned oil or electricity or gas with fragrance for a delighUul atmosphere in a home. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRisE ASSN .\ : •• 330 Second Avet~ue ~J~ . L k :~ · Mrs.ue, a e Darlene Sheets called Boggs of Washington C. H. wererecentovernightguestsof her mother, Mrs. Grover Smith, and they left for a few days vacation in Florida. They will visit their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barcus and family near Knoxville, Tenn.. and U1ey will visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs in Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Saunders were Sunday evening supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family . Mr . and Mrs. Carl Johnson and two children of Athalia were Saturday guests of his mo•her, Mrs. Margaret Johnson . : on Mrs. Grover Smith the past ~ week. • ·Mr.· and Mrs. Gharles Cox : were recent guests of his • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd : Cox. : Mr.andMrs. Brent Saunders : and daughter, Laura, of Belpre : spenl Saturday evening with : his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clelland • Willis and family . : Mrs. Cecil Rice of Crown : City spent a few days with her ; daughter , Mr. and Mrs . • Marshall King and two • children, Bryan and Angela. : Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr. and children, Roger, Ronnie ~ and Rodney and Mrs. Robert :three CROWN CITY - The honor roll for the fourth six weeks at Hannan Trace High School includes: SENIOR"S: Evelyn Burnett, Nancy Cox, Donna Davis, Vickie Halley, Renee Petrie, Cindy Rossiter , Wa yne Harrison, Wayne Hesson , David Hineman, Herman Parcell, Gary Phillips, all A's, Monte Sheets, All A's, Joe Slone, Steve Stapleton, Mark Swain. JUNIORS: Bec ky Layne, Sheila Waugh , Debbie Williams, Debbie Stapleton, David Bevan , Lynn Dillon, Pat : Arbor, Mich. ~ i< i< • ! i< ·. ! i< i< • ~~r~~~.:'n':f ~~~~:~~c~x ! • :Va. were recent guests of her "' ~other, Mr. ,and .Mrs. Emmit ,Wley. "' : Mrs. Georgia Smith and "' . C!OU.Sins, Warner Craft visited :U..ir cousin, Mrs. Sabra Clarke i< !snd a friend, Mrs. Ei1na Porter -II ~t a private nursing home at Evergreen the past week. 'I< Mrs. Darlene ·Praelte and i< family or Kentucky, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Wooten and Mr. -II and Mrs . Ted Wooten and i< ·family !ere recent Sunday · pinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. .. jJames and Noreda McGomery i< imd.family. ! ! ! l Make your choice of higher education with a practical, relevant goal in mind. ·· ! an,d Mrs. MarshaU .. extends a welcome to the . Business Administration Executive Secretarial General Office Jr. Accounting Secretarial MISS CRAFT fi£ "i*'; ~ [.~ College ~ ~ ~ News .· :S:•.t&•.•.ll& •.: ' I AA ,', ;; a new ... If you can arrange to aHend College part or full time, here is the current monthl): payment schedule. One Dependent $270.00 Two Dependent $366.00 HALF TIME For each addition a I dependant add $22.00 Fulltime and $11.00 Halftime PHONE AFTER . 2:oo 100% Polyester Double Knits Add a carefree dress or sportswear outfit to your spring wardrobe at a smdng - chopse from our terrific group of solids and multi-colored fancies . Machine wash , tumble dry , 58-60" wide. $.IT•.'!. R•t-12."tol3.49yd. Yo•MYoto -- White Polyester Double Knits Snowy white I 00% Polyester double knits in Ioney jocquord potterns for sportswear, uniforms, dresses and children's wear . Machine wash, tum-ble dr.y easy core! 5.8 ·60" wide . $2~! ,. . . Solids, ,,.,ds, .... wid• . . . .. n.n ton.... yd. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. $111 DENIM &DENIM LOOKS. ,.•• '. . $ 00 CRISP FLOCKED DOTS, In oprtng colors. IS" wtdo Ret . 11.49 yd.. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • I n, . . $141 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR, In oprlng colors. as " wldo. Ret. 01.79 to n.a9 yd.. . . . . . • . ,.., SOLID.BROADCLOTH & BATISTE, Poly.&Cotton, IS" wldo.let. 1.19t011.39yd... .. ... $1 t: STORE HOURS 10iit9Monday Thru S.turdoy I lit 6 Sund1y COUNTYWIDE "CHARGE IT" P.' M. FOR - APPOINTMENT -- -. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Sts. Second and Locust 'Phone 446-4367 **************************************** v- Prayer meeting, Cheste r Nazarene Church, 2 p.m., Glen Bissell, class leader. MONDAY CHESTER PTA will honor . grandparents at ,.-regular meetirrg 7:30p.m. at Chester Elementary School. MOREHEAD, Ky. - Linda REVIVAL starting Monday Craft, Gallipolis, junior at at Silver Run Free Baptist Morehead State University, is Church to March 30 with Rev. among 28 coeds vying April 9 Merlin Teets as speaker; and 10 for the title of "Miss special singing, 7: 30 p.m. MSU" in the eighth annual Public invited. pageant. THEODORUS Council, She is U1e daughter of Mr. Daughters of America, 7:30 and Mrs. James H. Craft, 275 p.m. at IOOF Hall. Charter will Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, be draped for the late Sylvia and is a graduate of Gallia Badgeiey . Academy. , POMEROY Chamber of Fourteen of the contestants Commerce, ·noon at Meigs Inn. will present their talent on the POMEROY Elementary . first night while the others are PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school. judged in swimsuit · and RACINE PTO, 7:30 p.m. at evening gown competition. the school. Cosmetic demonRoles are reversed the second stration by Mrs. Ann Sauvage. night. Public invited. Five judges considering SOUTHERN Athletic beauty, talent and poise will Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the high choose a successor to the school. Plans for basketball current Miss MSU, Debbie banquet will be made and Criswell, Columbus. several fund raising projects The Miss MSU Pageant is an will . be discussed. Public is official preliminary of the Miss invited to attend. Kentucky Scholarship Pageant CANDYSfRIPERS, 7 p. m. which sends its winner to the at cafeteria at Veterans Miss America Pageant in Memorial Hospital. All Atlantic City. members asked to bring inMiss Craft, a nursing terested persons. student, is a member of Sigma LIVING LIGHT Youth Sigma Sigma social sorority. group, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7 p. m. at borne of NELSONVILLE - Each Sharon and Terry Groninger. quarter Hockin g Technical TUESDAY College offers a selection of ANNUAL Inspection, Racine evening classes . The course Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, offerings include courses for 7:30p.m. at temple. All Master interest only and credit courses Masons invited. which prepare and deepen the SOUTHERN Local Band student's career knowledge. Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. at the program is attractive to high school. people who are working throughout the day and also group. full-time students who wish to Under the direction of John broaden their knowledge by C. Wabrick, assistant professor sampling different areas of of music, the Choraliers form study. one of the oldest musical The Spring quarter's groups on Miami's Oxford schedule of classes incl,udes Campus, currently performing courses which are applicable to for the 66th year, since their all or the college's twenty-three founding in 1909. technologies plus elective Composed of women courses which are offered on representative of all six the basis of student interest. academic divisions of the The following is a listing of university, a broad range of coitrses which will be offered major fields of study, and all beginning the week of March class levels, the women's 24. You may register for these chorus is one of Miami's classes the first night of· foremost performance classes, or contact Roy organizations, singing for a Palmer, Director· of Adult'' variety of events both on and Continuing Education, for off campus. further information 753-3591. Selection for membership in Speech, three credit, Wed-' the Choraliers is based upon nesday, 8:10-10:50 p.m. annual fall auditions, from Intro. to Psycholocy, three which the chorale is formed. credits, Tuesday, 8:10-10:50. ~ Many of the members remain Developmental Psychology, active with the group three credits, Monday, 5:30- throughout their college years, 8:10. evolving each year to provide Communications III, three the nucleus through which the credits, Monday, 8:10-10:50. high vocal and peHormance Business Law, three credits, quality of the choral group ·has Wednesday, 8:10-10:50. been maintained. Supervision, three credits, This school year the Tuesday, ~:30-8:10. Choraliers have already Beekeeping, three credits, presented two major "onTuesday, 7-9. campus" concerts, with yet to Political Science II, three coine a spring.quarter credits, Wednesday, 5:30-8 :10. program, combining with the Human Sexuality, three Men's Glee Club and the credits, Tuesday, 5:30-8:10. University Symphony OrAccounting III, threo credits, chestra of Schubert's "Mass in Tuesday, 5:30-8:10. Eb." Math II, three credits, In addition the Choraliers Wednesday, 5:30-8 :10. regularly travel to comPublic Finance, three munities surrounding Oxford credits, Thursday, 8:10-10:50. for concert and church perBasic Photography, three formances as well as Laking an credits, Thursday, 8:10-10:50. annual tour. Noteworthy has Adv. Police Photography, been the fact that ,. the three credits, Thursday, 5:3(). Choraliers have sung with the 8:10. Cincinnati Symphony Or-. Laws of Arrest, search and chestra on various occasions. Seizure, three credils, Wed- and for the past two years have appeared in the traditional nesctay, 8:10-10:.50. Crimlnalistics I, three Cincinnali May Festival. credits, Monday, tHO. Serving as officers for the Police· Operations, three 1974-75 Choraliers are: Cynthia credits, Thursday, 5:30-8:10. Armstrong, a junior music Elec. Fundamentals Ill, education major from Ashland, three credits, T&TH, 5:30-8:10. president; Tracey Wentz, a Engineering Drawing II, Birmingham, Mich., senior three credits, T&TH, 8:10- zoology major, vice president; Ann Reese, a junior music 10:50. Police Adm. II, three credits, major from Genoa, secretary; • Thursday, 8:10-lo+50 p.m. Anna Bachman, a New Carlisle Eight Field Biology, two , junior music education major, . credits, Monday, 6-9. p.m. treasurer, and Teddi Vavra, a sophomore systems analysis OXFORD-In all a . t6tal or major from Bedfotd, assistant 95 young women are singing treasurer ; ' ·this school year witlt the Miami, ·Members of the 1974-75 University Choraliers., .a Choraliers include Patricia premiere women's .c horal Wetherholl, Gallipolis. Master Charge · layaway $348 ,. GOOD NEWS FO.R VETERANS! No Dependent $1~! public to attend. BRADBURY Church of Christ choir will present a program at 7.:30 p.m. at the PomerO)' ·Church of Christ. Public is welcome. K.J.V. REG. lt5.95 . NOW 110.95 White They Last love our new. collection, Beautiful solids with coord inoli r') g multi -c olored fancies . Mach ine wash . tumble dry , 58-60" wide . . •• _. Reg. $3.99 .... N."r" to$U9yd. . Late Registration Now Being Accepted FULL TIME SALE NELSON LARGE PRINT REFERENCE BIBLE You 'II Fancy 100% Polyester Double Knits (Night Classes Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays, Only) ! ! .... 12." yd. IT'S STILL NOT TOO LATE! Attendance will from Bernadine 's. Choose from pretty prints and solids for knit tops and dresses in machine wash , tumble dry Polyester & Collon , Polyester & Avril® Rayon , and 100% Acrylic blends . 58-60" wide. T01 tnl Sl.OO ! &TAPES Spring outfit T-Shil't Knits Your financial position and emotional outlook should improve if you train yourself for a business career. i< BOOKS, RECORDS 3 Days Only il • The Akove ' . Holley, David Shaffer. SPHOMORES: Barbara Beaver, Sharon Birchfield, Lola Brun1field, Anita Camp. bell, all A's, Janet Davis, all A's, Sharon Whittington, Shelby Williams, Debbie Saunders, David Casteel, Allan, Clark, Jeff Dennison, Jesse · Johnson. FRESHMitN : Rita Bevan, Kathy Canaday, Lora Shafer, Pam Sheets, Dian Swain, Sandra Wells, all A's, David Campbell, Mike Daniels, Tim Hall, ·au A's, Jeff Halley, Matthew Johnson, Marcus Mooney. 'I< !i< SUNDAY EVANGELIST Phil Roberts, son of Dr , Ray Roberts, guest speaker at First Southern Baptist Church, Porneroy,7:30 p.m. The " Jackson Youth Choir" also be featured . Bradl ey Spencer, pas tor, J • i< .. tn sALE i< ! ______ _ yourself SLIPPER This Week Only! • • i< i< ~· Picture ' ··:o.,~~,~·;-. Socia-, ·r Calendar I Gallipolis, 0. is having a ..,..*,.,.********************************************* t ! ..... . HT honor.·c list given ! IS .YOUR JOB ! A MISTAKE? ·J Mr. 300 Second Ave. .. 1~- TheSunclavTi.-.!lf\nttnoi,Sunday, March 16, 1975 ·Grace Thomas, Mrs. Zellp& Northcutt and Mrt. Beatrtce Clark. Mrs. Altizer presented each winner with a.strawberry corsage she had made· The hostess served a salad course to 19 members and two guests, Mrs. L. Ewing and Richard Sayre. EtC. daughU!r of :; crown Pack andCity were, Angell Friday • evemng guests of her mother, : Mrs. Margaret Johnson. : Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craft · ~and two children were recent : guests of her cousin, Mr. and : Mrs . Varnessa Sarkody and •family and Mrs. Annabelle : Burgess and family, Ann : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paige ; of Ann Arbor, Mich. were •recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. !Eddie Gilmore and family of :near Bidwell. : Angel King has been ill for • : r.w days suffering with sore •throat and virus. : Mrs. Lauretta Swain and ;daughtei"J Nicole, ,were recen t :&ltests or her parents, Mr. and ~Mrs . Charley Johnson. ' Mrs. Darlene Platte and :family of Kentucky spent a few :mys with her father, Mr. and :Mrs. Gordon Wooten and she :aJSo visited her grandmother. 'Mrs. Orpha Wooten. Rd., built by RobertSmith, 135 ·feet long; Uttle Miami River near Bellbrook; one near Antioch Colle!l,e may be given to the colle~; Ballard Rd. bridge near Xenia : Jasper Rd., bridge in Wyandotte County; Shwartz Bridge, Butler County; Garden of Ohio over Indian Creek on the OhioIndiana Line; Scottown Bridge in Lawrence Counly. One bridge · in Brush Township was used for weddings and .called the Wedding Chapel Bridge. The most unusual bridge is the . Hump Back Bridge in Vinton County. Mrs. La Vera Sayre had two original paintings of the Hump Back Bridge. Mrs. Etta Altizer ·had an interesting flower game following the program. The grouplookedatpicturesofwild flowers and identified them by name . There were three winners of the contest, Dr. BankAmericard t 8} •• !01 ' RIO GRANDE - The Rio §l GrandeGardenCiubmetatthe (~ borne of Mrs. Richard Sayte By Aileen t:laire with Mrs. Luther Tracy and NEA Food Editor Mrs . James Oli~er as coSimple foods such as less expensive round stea k and hostesses. The opening thoUght was noodl es or hash browned given by Mrs. Wendell Evans. pota toes take on a gourmet look Mrs. Zelma Northcutt had with a different approach to their preparatio11. Make in· charge of the program. She dividual beef rolls from slices showed slides of covered of the steak, brown and then bridges in Ohio from the Ohio simmer in a well-seasoned Association ol Garden Clubs broth. Make pan gravy using assisted by Mrs. James Clark, the broth ilnd serve with president of the local club. Covered bridges were built in noodles or potatpes and a fresh the 1800's. Pennsylvania led fruit salad . with the most, Ohio was BEEF ROLLS , ,. second. Many of the covered 2 pounds round steak, cui bridges no longer exist. There inch thick 1 large dill pickle, cut into were covered bridges in 36 states. Signs were put on strips lengthwise bridges, one in Ohio had an oil 2 onions, thinly sliced sign, the bridge Qecame known 8 slices bacon as the Wizard Oil Bridge. Salt and pepper There were . also many car.Y1 cup butter or margarine vings on the bridges. 1 eup water Thirty-three states still have I lablespoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons Angostura covered bridges. They were buil t for functional purpose. aromatic bitters Forty-two counties in Ohio had 1 teaspoon paprika covered bridges with Falrfield 2 slices lemon h cup dry white wine (o~ County having the most, 3.\. Fairfield County was the first tionah to have a covered bridge built, h cup tomatO juice Dec. 9, 1800. There were 200 'r• tablespoons flour Cut round steak into 8 pieces altogether in Ohio. Some of the old bridges and pound each piece flat until shown were on Black Lick paper thin. Place I strip pickle, Creek near Findlay, Rock Mill one slice onion and a slice of bacon on meat. Sprinkle with over the Hocking River; over sail and pepper. Roll up and Clear Creek near Amanda; Green County', New fasten with a toothpick. In a Burli ngto n, Anderson Fork large skillet, brown rolls in hot built in 1852, West Engle Mill butter on all sides. Add water, mustard, Angostura, paprika, lemon slices, wiale and tomato juice. Cover and simmer one hour or un ti I meat is tender. Remove lemon slices. Mix In 1964, Jack Ruby was found flour to a smooth paste with one-fourth cup of the pan guilly of murder in the slaying drippings in skillet. Stir into of Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin remaining gravy and stir until of President John F, Kennedy. slightly thickened. Serve with Ruby was sentenced to death noodles or hash br ow ned but lhe conviction was overturned, and he died while awaiting potatoes. Makes 4 servings. a new triaL 3-11).75 ITAPE NO 14 ·, •• garde'ners .meet gourrne t t.OUCh Perfume lamps have ancient history · .' .; . *-' .. ,. .-·~~;:j7:t~w:;;;;=~iRio scent Helen Henaessy ;:t.IEA Women's Editor . !:! NEW YORK (NEA) - Per· ;fume lamps go ba ck to ;)Jrehistoric day s, yet little "lppears in history books about :lhese curios . The House of :1-ubin, whose perfume has gracoed many fine homes in par· 2umieres or perfumed lamps, !for.-· 200 years, has researched ~e scented lights in conjunc:lion with the debut of its firsr 'ilew perfume in 20 years. : This exotic new fragrance. :Ombining rare jasmine and ~uberose . ci tru s blossoms. 2loral tones, ceda r oak moss :Jnd ambergris is perfect for a 'fl'lrlumiere thanks to its lasting "'ent • The first known tamp was an :ilnimal skull filled with grease ) nd reeds to burn as a wick. Later man took hollow stones or shallow clay bowls and placrd oil or grease in the center with a wick to burn. He soon found that th e addition of ·. , 12- The Sundoy Times-Sentinei,Sunday, March 1&. t97: ~~ r ·• • ..... .... Cl) -.... A. 0 :: L&.l (,.:, z z "' ·-... cc :;; "CC a:: Q l:i: =- • :9 0 N en =~ 00 a I .,.. a 1.1.1 .. "' ·-"' lll . z 1115 "'"' = :::c .... u.= ~ 0~ Cl) 0 z 0 u cm en Ill zII(C) <t IX z 0 Ql _, 0 ij. ~u .... ~ I' .• ~:a w "' Ql .... w..,a. oc z.,. > 2 ~o ij. ::~:c~ wwa~ C..IU z 8 cc -~ A. .... ao = - ...cc z 0 8 ..e II a I ·~ a: Ill ~ 0 .,:z: Ln 0 :c . ~. ,, I. .' :r <( , 0 I ./ Ill > II( z w 1 ' •• .c• .. ,, . ' .. .1, ,. •• ., I ' ' " I I I I �. ,. • • • Mrs. Templeton named to urilt commissioner. GALLI!'()US - Bob Mat- unit commissiOner. Templeton has held other offices with other packs and has heen a scout leader many years. Scouters desiring he)p are urged to call on Mrs. Templeton . Mrs . thews, dislrict commissioner Templeton is den leader-coach · for the Mei gs-Gallia-Mason Scout distri ct, announ ced Saturday appointment of Mrs. Betty Templeton to the post of of Pack 242 in Syracuse, Meigs County . .!}]e will work with other groups helping to or ganize more packs. Mrs. 15 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 .~ Beat ••• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich 3 Bedroom, total electric, housetype sliding window s, fully carpeted and furnished. ,.. ~ ~Reagan no worry to Ford " ~ By Richard H. Growald :: UPI Senior Editor •• WASHINGTON (UPI) ::tlonald Reagan's friends are :.trying now to line up delegates 'clo support him for the ;'presidential nomination at the ;1976 Republican convention, '8dministration political :itra~ists said last week. ; President Ford has ordered 'Ills political lieutenants to let :the Reagan forces have their :fun for tbe time being, the ~trategists said. '• In Denver, Robert C. Walker, ) Reagan strategist, was reached by UP! by telephone. ~ed if Reagan's men were 101iclUng delegates, he said: "I lleard nothing about that. I ilon't know anything about it." .Had he heard it discussed.' !'No..'' ~ The administration .-ra~ists said the President has wid his aides to stay out of jockeying for power in lhe state fnd local Republican qrganitations. · • For Ford doe• not fret about his chances of getting lhe GOP nomination for president, the jources said. Nor does he fear Ji!eagan or any sigpificant nwnber of Republican rightwingers will bolt and form a third party. ; Robert T. · Hartmann , cj)unselor to the President and F;ord's key political adviser, a_ttended a meeting qf Republican governors recently ahd Ustened to one describe lhe Reagan 11thfeat." Hartmann sbook hls head. "At- the 1976 Republican National Convention, Gerald R. Ford will be nominated for president by acclamation or by default," Hartmann told the governors. For in Ford -Hartmann eyes, lhe decisive factor in the making of the President in 1976 will not be what the former California governor does, not what the GOP "kamikazi conservatives" do about their third party grumbling, and not even whether VIce President Nelson Rockefeller Is trans· formed from a bogeyman to conservatives into a source of support for middle-of-the-roaders. The decisive factor of 1976 in White House eyes will be the slate of America's economy. If lhe r~ssion worsens, woe betide Ford's - or any other Republican nominee 's chances of beating the Democrats . But if the economy improves - and Ford believes it will - then his chances of a November 1976 presidential election victory are very hlgh. In Hartmann's terms, a good economic picture for America means a GOP presidential nomination for Ford by acclamation; and a poor economlc showing would leave lhe nomination to Ford by default because no other major figure would want it. According to the ad ministration political strategists, here are some political facts of fortune : - Rockefeller today is a liability because of a political hatred he arouses among GOP right-wingers who do not forget his refusal to support party cpresidential nominee Ba~ry Goldwater .in 1964. But by election time 1 in 1976 Rockefeller will be an asset because of his attraction lo the middle-of-the-road voters Ford needs to win the presidential election. - Rockefeller can be all but assured of being Ford's 19(6 vice presidential running mate. Ford has not yet _spoken the final yes to Rockefeller. "Presidents including Franklin Roosevelt, Lyndon Joh!l80n · and Nixon just don't name their running mates WlUl the last minute," one ad· ministration strategist said. - Ford's men are convinced · Rockefeller does not plan to seek the presidential nomina,Uon next year. - Reagan is linlikely to form a third party because lhe GOP, however battered by Wa.ergate and recession, Is better than any new party as a PEARL,;(@!.-;,~:_ Laura Hoover; third row, Sonya Justice, Pam Holcomb, Pam Davis, Bonita Johnston, Sharon Bing , Joyee Hutchison, Ju dy Owen, Vicki Manley, Virginia McCune; fourth row, Tammy Mowery, Tammy Jarrell, Usa Thoma s, Donna Th ornton, Karen Coleman , Georgene Gra te, Debbie Janey, Tammy Michael , Julie Hamm, and Da rla Harper. Absent were Kim Ohlinger and Mike Nesselroad . INDUCTED INTO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Forty Meigs High ~ . School students were inducted into the National Honor Society during tm:; pressive candlelight services Thuraday night at the school. They were, front , •· 1-r, Jim Hutton, Greg VanMeter, Andy Hoover, Mick Davenport, Mike ~ - Magnotta, Bruce Reed, Charles Marshall, George Stewart, Elaine Fish ; :.: seCond row, Sandy Carleton, Ginger Cullums, Judy Radford, Cindy Glaze, ~ : Mona King, Tamra Stanley, Angie Sisson, Crystal Glaze. Mary Rusche!. presidential springboard. - Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire is the best known of those Republicans who yearn to bolt . "No sensible Republican would follow him" out of the party. - Thomson and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama basically are " radi cal populists" and could acconunodate each other in a third party. - What has damaged Ford's current standing with right· wing Republicans are his amnesty programs for Vietnam deserters, his pardon of Nixon ("Some party loyalists felt betrayed by_Nixon and thus_ Fol'd had no choice " and , most Stop in today and Mr. Ash will be more than happy to help you in any possible way he can. organization led by former of all , picking Rockefeller for hi s vice president. - Some GO P critics of Ford, Se n. Norris Cotton, . (3) convin ce traditional Republican voters in New Hampshire or attacking him for such things the firs t two points, and (4) as spending, really are trying raise money for the party oo put the President in a frame campaign war chest. of mind where, to be rid of woe, he will not name Rockefell er as his 1976 mnning mate. "But Ford is delight ed with Rockefeller. " - Ford's strategy is to pull KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, IN~ 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11:00 a .m. to 6 :00p.m. Mon. thru Fri.-9: 00 til6: 00 Sat. PHON E614-992-70.34 Available Other Hours by Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis 992-7671 DAILY 10 To 9 SUNDAY Ito 7 Save with these spec ial prices. th en save again With an ad d it ional $2 .00/gallan cash rebate direct from 8~;av~~ On Other OUR LOW · PRICE 9~~- Bedroom, 1112 baths. total electric. •6795 REDUCED TO 00 OUR OUR .. LOW LOW PRICE PRICE SS!!. $7!~ c7Nd~~ MOBILE HOMES IN. C . See Staats Jim Plione 446-9340 or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio ., •I • tli .. ,'' 'I ~ '1•' ,, 14.88 CARRYING CASE 1 Heck's No. 5417 Heck's Reg. Goods MENS \ • I /, ' 'l ' 22.99 JERGENS HUNTING BOOTS BATH BEADS EXCEDRIN lOO's Heck's Reg. 3 BURNER STOVE No. 426 12.99 1 HECK'S REG. '1.29 Sporting Goods Heck's Reg. ll.J8 COSMETIC DEPT. 6 FT. FOLDING RULE MULTI-CLEANER GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. Sam S. develop for discussion. Among the participating Smith and Prof. Robert Rogers of Rio Grande College are two · youth scholars are L<luella of several community and Halley, Debbie Cox, Mark state figures leading Jeffers, Trena Paxton, Anita discussions at weeklymeetings Miller, Minda Lakin, Cheryl of the American Private En- Green, Mike Fortner, Carlos terprise Study Group. Justice, Jack Walker, Gary Dr. Smith challenged the Phillips, Robin Williams, group in his discussion of. "The Marlene Harrison, Rita Goble, Relationship of Government to Lynnita Newberry, Bob Private Business" with Fulton, Lynn Dillon, Brenda questions such as: "What are Kent, and Becky Layne. · private property rights, and Walker is group president. haw do these relate lo public property rights? Is American business today more concerned with property rights than it is with human ·rights• Should government exercise some degree of control over private businesses? What kinds of GALI1POI1S - Associated controls? How has the actual Cemetery Estates, Inc. of situation changed during the Beckley, W.Va., has assumed last few years? Why is this the operating responsibility for Ohio Valley Memory Gardens true? Other questions discussed of Gallipolis. Chester G. Roberts, President of ACE, included: Who pays for government said every effort would he made to expand even further regulation of business? What is appropriate control the servi,ce now being offered and regulation of private to the people of Gallipolis. Ohio Valley Memory Garbusiness by government? What is inappropriate or dens will be operated within the policies established for all excessive control? How does government in- member cemeteries of the fluence the 11 right" to organize ACE family. Albert Keller will continue as manager of Ohio a private business? Should government permit Valley Mern6ry Gardens. Associated Cemetery . any business to succeed or .to fail, so long as it does not Estates, Inc., marked their violate the law• Are ~he 20th year of operation in the relations between government perpetual care cemetery field and business more complex in 1974 and currently operates 30 Cell)eteries and. eight than a few years ago? mausolewns in Ohio, West How big is TOO BIG in Virginia, and Virginia . government? . . And, how big is TOO BIG in private business? Prof. Rogers discussed the four main ways of organizing NEWSMAN KILLED 10 conduct private business In SAIGON . (UP!) - Paul the United States, .the ad- · Saigon bureau l.eandri, deputy vantageii a'nd disadvan.tages of single proprietorships, part- manager of the French news ,..erships, ~orp~ra.tions and service Agence France Presse, cooperative corporations. High was shot and killed Friday scorers . in a special night when he tried to drive his "PAYDAY" Quiz at the end of car out of a Vietnamese police the discussion were : Anita CIJ!Ilpound where he was heing questioned abo.ut a con.· . Miller and Debbie Cox. . Rick Altizer announced thai troversial story he had written. the discussion topic at the next He was '37. Leandri was killed instantly meeting would be The, Orby a single bullet which hit him dinary Business O>rporation. just above the left ear. An Richard c. Roderick, Jr., local attorney, will meet with. the official statement said he was group on an iniOf/llal baSis to shot accidentally ·by a South lead a discussion of questions Vietnamese policeman after he the youth scholats will select or ignored a warning .shot. . •1899 1 SPORTING GOODS 19.99 7.99 1 99~ HECK'S REG. $1.69 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 51.45 HARDWARE DEPT. 2 599 S Heck's Reg. 1 t 29.99 Cosmetic Dept. ; '. l Sporting Goods 13 DRILL SET SNACK TRAY $199 Beckley finn is operating Memory Garden REDUCED •1 ,000.00 TO •16.900 l .,,,, 00 J)er rebate from DuPont. 1974 ARUNGTON 64'112' Heck's Reg TUFF STUFF $2.00/~allon ' ONLY ONE AT THIS PRIC., CROQUET_SET COLEMAN LANTERN discussion topic LOG MARK 6 PLAYER J. PRESTONE us, goo' II ~et 3 beorooms, 114 boths, large family room~ 11vlng room, utility room , lnsula1edWindows, sliding glass ctoor1 house Siding . shingle roof, total electric. ' :!;.' Role of business Fantastic values on LUCJTE·"now thru March 31st The Home of the Future Built to Last Until the Future 200 DuPont's ........ AWag To Save! CES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, MARat 16th & 17th Model THE AMWTIOUS MIDDJ:,Ji:PORT firemen will stage a fish fry all day Saturday at !heir headquarters to help raise funds for their many activities. The public is invited and fish sandwiches or dinners will he available. ~ai. ............~.~~ PLENTY OF FREE PARK DIDN'T THE RECENT televised parts of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus look fabulous. For yoin- .info, the circus will be playing at the Charleston Civic Center, April 10-13. And we have it direct !rom the animal trainer: "Elephants amuse themselves by telling 'people jokes' ". Our Low Prices Plus $ 7 DAILY 10 TO 9 SIXTEEN GIRLS WHO WERE invited to take part in the pony lines for the annual "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to he held Aprill2 at the Pomeroy Junior High School began working Thursday night. . There was perfect attendance and the group under the instruction of Mrs. Debbi Buck and Mrs. Susie Abbott made great strides in getting routines ready for the "big show. " Mrs. Susie Soulsby will handle costuming of the lines for the show. By lhe way, accompaniment .for the "fling" should he outstanding with pari of the work being done by Armand Turley at the organ and part by pianist, Mrs. Margaret Neuman. Most of the girls taking part in lhe ,Thursday rehearsal are newcomers to the Big Bend productions. Making up the group . are Marcia Dillard, Becky Thomas, Mary Blaettnar, Susan Wright, Pam North, Cathy Blaeltnar, Esther Lowery, June Wamsley, Debbie Bailey, Kathy Osborne, Trudy Roush, Debbie Osborne, Melal)ie Snouffer, Ann Pearch, Jane Sisson, SUsan Wright and Kay Viakula. OPEN slump ; nothing could ~elp him more in winning in 1976. - Ford will make a "very political trip" into New Hampshire this year. He will go to (1) demonstrate that Thomson and TO MEMBERS OF THE MEIGS L<lcai Board of Education have come up with the conclusion that lhey are not holding enough meetings or else too many matters which shouldn't he are coming before the board. The hoard currently is meeting once a month and sessions for the past few months have gone over four hours at a sitting. Board members say that so many things come before the board that possibly decisions are heing made too quickly and some matter coming up are time consuming and as a result the board doesn't get time to really be doing the things it should be. Choose between this home and the many others at ••• America out of economic a JAMES "COKE" MORTON, FORMER Pomeroy resident who now resides at 1100 McClelland Ave. Columbus is confined to University Hospital in Columbus as the result of blood clots. He's getting along o.k. at the present time but is expected to be hospitalized some 12 days. Cards can be sent to Room 327. THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD did not want him pardoned .. ), Ma nches te r Uni on-Lead er Ford 's adoption of deficit- publisher William Loeb , budget spending in the face of Th omson 's main supporter , ri s in g un employm ent and hold no political terror for him, ·recession "but in their hearts, t2 ) butu·ess the regular prointe lligent ri ght-wingers know Ford Republican stale ~ - ' ::. '·~:- - I',· POMEROY - Anyone who feels that he will be affected economically by the abandonment of the Penn Central Railroad in Meigs County is asked to lake immediate action . Ron Nathan, ~ attorney of the Rail Service PlaMing C<_>rrumss•on, Washmgton, D. C., is representing the people who wish to protest and will he in Middleport at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Middleport Village Hall - to hegin mapping the protest action. Nathan suggests that anyone who will be affected . economically by the loss of 200 jobs and a two million dollar payroll from lhis area, write out a statement and leave it by the VIllage hall. Persons who wish to express their feeling personally rna~ report around !Oa.m. to discuss their testimony. Nathan is hopmg also to have a good representation at a hearing in Akron March 24-26 from the local group. CHALLENGER 65xl2 •• - ~ 99~ Heck's Reg. •2.41 HECK'S REG. '1,88 ',, Hardware Dept. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2801. LIQUID PINE DECORATOR JAR Heck's Reg. 11.77 99~ Housewares Dept. MOP or BROOM 92C HICK'S RIG. CHOICE CADDY $1.37 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. HOIISIWAB To 1.88 1 2.99 1 IJ9T. Housewares Dept. ., •• ..r.... Housewares Dept. FULL SIZE BLANKETS • HECK'S REG. · .SOLAR . WALKIE TALKIES· Heck's Reg. 14.96 1 $999 PAIR Jewelry Dept. . '4.99 '5.99 •7.99 CHOICE ' 99 EA. POlAROID ZIP CAMERA No film sJ>Ndsto Ht (it ""' type 87, 3000 · speed fifm). K U..s .liG-1 lor 1ndoor flash shots. ' ' CLOTHING DEPT. ' . 'I I . • ~ ' �. ,. • • • Mrs. Templeton named to urilt commissioner. GALLI!'()US - Bob Mat- unit commissiOner. Templeton has held other offices with other packs and has heen a scout leader many years. Scouters desiring he)p are urged to call on Mrs. Templeton . Mrs . thews, dislrict commissioner Templeton is den leader-coach · for the Mei gs-Gallia-Mason Scout distri ct, announ ced Saturday appointment of Mrs. Betty Templeton to the post of of Pack 242 in Syracuse, Meigs County . .!}]e will work with other groups helping to or ganize more packs. Mrs. 15 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 .~ Beat ••• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich 3 Bedroom, total electric, housetype sliding window s, fully carpeted and furnished. ,.. ~ ~Reagan no worry to Ford " ~ By Richard H. Growald :: UPI Senior Editor •• WASHINGTON (UPI) ::tlonald Reagan's friends are :.trying now to line up delegates 'clo support him for the ;'presidential nomination at the ;1976 Republican convention, '8dministration political :itra~ists said last week. ; President Ford has ordered 'Ills political lieutenants to let :the Reagan forces have their :fun for tbe time being, the ~trategists said. '• In Denver, Robert C. Walker, ) Reagan strategist, was reached by UP! by telephone. ~ed if Reagan's men were 101iclUng delegates, he said: "I lleard nothing about that. I ilon't know anything about it." .Had he heard it discussed.' !'No..'' ~ The administration .-ra~ists said the President has wid his aides to stay out of jockeying for power in lhe state fnd local Republican qrganitations. · • For Ford doe• not fret about his chances of getting lhe GOP nomination for president, the jources said. Nor does he fear Ji!eagan or any sigpificant nwnber of Republican rightwingers will bolt and form a third party. ; Robert T. · Hartmann , cj)unselor to the President and F;ord's key political adviser, a_ttended a meeting qf Republican governors recently ahd Ustened to one describe lhe Reagan 11thfeat." Hartmann sbook hls head. "At- the 1976 Republican National Convention, Gerald R. Ford will be nominated for president by acclamation or by default," Hartmann told the governors. For in Ford -Hartmann eyes, lhe decisive factor in the making of the President in 1976 will not be what the former California governor does, not what the GOP "kamikazi conservatives" do about their third party grumbling, and not even whether VIce President Nelson Rockefeller Is trans· formed from a bogeyman to conservatives into a source of support for middle-of-the-roaders. The decisive factor of 1976 in White House eyes will be the slate of America's economy. If lhe r~ssion worsens, woe betide Ford's - or any other Republican nominee 's chances of beating the Democrats . But if the economy improves - and Ford believes it will - then his chances of a November 1976 presidential election victory are very hlgh. In Hartmann's terms, a good economic picture for America means a GOP presidential nomination for Ford by acclamation; and a poor economlc showing would leave lhe nomination to Ford by default because no other major figure would want it. According to the ad ministration political strategists, here are some political facts of fortune : - Rockefeller today is a liability because of a political hatred he arouses among GOP right-wingers who do not forget his refusal to support party cpresidential nominee Ba~ry Goldwater .in 1964. But by election time 1 in 1976 Rockefeller will be an asset because of his attraction lo the middle-of-the-road voters Ford needs to win the presidential election. - Rockefeller can be all but assured of being Ford's 19(6 vice presidential running mate. Ford has not yet _spoken the final yes to Rockefeller. "Presidents including Franklin Roosevelt, Lyndon Joh!l80n · and Nixon just don't name their running mates WlUl the last minute," one ad· ministration strategist said. - Ford's men are convinced · Rockefeller does not plan to seek the presidential nomina,Uon next year. - Reagan is linlikely to form a third party because lhe GOP, however battered by Wa.ergate and recession, Is better than any new party as a PEARL,;(@!.-;,~:_ Laura Hoover; third row, Sonya Justice, Pam Holcomb, Pam Davis, Bonita Johnston, Sharon Bing , Joyee Hutchison, Ju dy Owen, Vicki Manley, Virginia McCune; fourth row, Tammy Mowery, Tammy Jarrell, Usa Thoma s, Donna Th ornton, Karen Coleman , Georgene Gra te, Debbie Janey, Tammy Michael , Julie Hamm, and Da rla Harper. Absent were Kim Ohlinger and Mike Nesselroad . INDUCTED INTO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Forty Meigs High ~ . School students were inducted into the National Honor Society during tm:; pressive candlelight services Thuraday night at the school. They were, front , •· 1-r, Jim Hutton, Greg VanMeter, Andy Hoover, Mick Davenport, Mike ~ - Magnotta, Bruce Reed, Charles Marshall, George Stewart, Elaine Fish ; :.: seCond row, Sandy Carleton, Ginger Cullums, Judy Radford, Cindy Glaze, ~ : Mona King, Tamra Stanley, Angie Sisson, Crystal Glaze. Mary Rusche!. presidential springboard. - Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire is the best known of those Republicans who yearn to bolt . "No sensible Republican would follow him" out of the party. - Thomson and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama basically are " radi cal populists" and could acconunodate each other in a third party. - What has damaged Ford's current standing with right· wing Republicans are his amnesty programs for Vietnam deserters, his pardon of Nixon ("Some party loyalists felt betrayed by_Nixon and thus_ Fol'd had no choice " and , most Stop in today and Mr. Ash will be more than happy to help you in any possible way he can. organization led by former of all , picking Rockefeller for hi s vice president. - Some GO P critics of Ford, Se n. Norris Cotton, . (3) convin ce traditional Republican voters in New Hampshire or attacking him for such things the firs t two points, and (4) as spending, really are trying raise money for the party oo put the President in a frame campaign war chest. of mind where, to be rid of woe, he will not name Rockefell er as his 1976 mnning mate. "But Ford is delight ed with Rockefeller. " - Ford's strategy is to pull KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, IN~ 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11:00 a .m. to 6 :00p.m. Mon. thru Fri.-9: 00 til6: 00 Sat. PHON E614-992-70.34 Available Other Hours by Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis 992-7671 DAILY 10 To 9 SUNDAY Ito 7 Save with these spec ial prices. th en save again With an ad d it ional $2 .00/gallan cash rebate direct from 8~;av~~ On Other OUR LOW · PRICE 9~~- Bedroom, 1112 baths. total electric. •6795 REDUCED TO 00 OUR OUR .. LOW LOW PRICE PRICE SS!!. $7!~ c7Nd~~ MOBILE HOMES IN. C . See Staats Jim Plione 446-9340 or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio ., •I • tli .. ,'' 'I ~ '1•' ,, 14.88 CARRYING CASE 1 Heck's No. 5417 Heck's Reg. Goods MENS \ • I /, ' 'l ' 22.99 JERGENS HUNTING BOOTS BATH BEADS EXCEDRIN lOO's Heck's Reg. 3 BURNER STOVE No. 426 12.99 1 HECK'S REG. '1.29 Sporting Goods Heck's Reg. ll.J8 COSMETIC DEPT. 6 FT. FOLDING RULE MULTI-CLEANER GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. Sam S. develop for discussion. Among the participating Smith and Prof. Robert Rogers of Rio Grande College are two · youth scholars are L<luella of several community and Halley, Debbie Cox, Mark state figures leading Jeffers, Trena Paxton, Anita discussions at weeklymeetings Miller, Minda Lakin, Cheryl of the American Private En- Green, Mike Fortner, Carlos terprise Study Group. Justice, Jack Walker, Gary Dr. Smith challenged the Phillips, Robin Williams, group in his discussion of. "The Marlene Harrison, Rita Goble, Relationship of Government to Lynnita Newberry, Bob Private Business" with Fulton, Lynn Dillon, Brenda questions such as: "What are Kent, and Becky Layne. · private property rights, and Walker is group president. haw do these relate lo public property rights? Is American business today more concerned with property rights than it is with human ·rights• Should government exercise some degree of control over private businesses? What kinds of GALI1POI1S - Associated controls? How has the actual Cemetery Estates, Inc. of situation changed during the Beckley, W.Va., has assumed last few years? Why is this the operating responsibility for Ohio Valley Memory Gardens true? Other questions discussed of Gallipolis. Chester G. Roberts, President of ACE, included: Who pays for government said every effort would he made to expand even further regulation of business? What is appropriate control the servi,ce now being offered and regulation of private to the people of Gallipolis. Ohio Valley Memory Garbusiness by government? What is inappropriate or dens will be operated within the policies established for all excessive control? How does government in- member cemeteries of the fluence the 11 right" to organize ACE family. Albert Keller will continue as manager of Ohio a private business? Should government permit Valley Mern6ry Gardens. Associated Cemetery . any business to succeed or .to fail, so long as it does not Estates, Inc., marked their violate the law• Are ~he 20th year of operation in the relations between government perpetual care cemetery field and business more complex in 1974 and currently operates 30 Cell)eteries and. eight than a few years ago? mausolewns in Ohio, West How big is TOO BIG in Virginia, and Virginia . government? . . And, how big is TOO BIG in private business? Prof. Rogers discussed the four main ways of organizing NEWSMAN KILLED 10 conduct private business In SAIGON . (UP!) - Paul the United States, .the ad- · Saigon bureau l.eandri, deputy vantageii a'nd disadvan.tages of single proprietorships, part- manager of the French news ,..erships, ~orp~ra.tions and service Agence France Presse, cooperative corporations. High was shot and killed Friday scorers . in a special night when he tried to drive his "PAYDAY" Quiz at the end of car out of a Vietnamese police the discussion were : Anita CIJ!Ilpound where he was heing questioned abo.ut a con.· . Miller and Debbie Cox. . Rick Altizer announced thai troversial story he had written. the discussion topic at the next He was '37. Leandri was killed instantly meeting would be The, Orby a single bullet which hit him dinary Business O>rporation. just above the left ear. An Richard c. Roderick, Jr., local attorney, will meet with. the official statement said he was group on an iniOf/llal baSis to shot accidentally ·by a South lead a discussion of questions Vietnamese policeman after he the youth scholats will select or ignored a warning .shot. . •1899 1 SPORTING GOODS 19.99 7.99 1 99~ HECK'S REG. $1.69 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 51.45 HARDWARE DEPT. 2 599 S Heck's Reg. 1 t 29.99 Cosmetic Dept. ; '. l Sporting Goods 13 DRILL SET SNACK TRAY $199 Beckley finn is operating Memory Garden REDUCED •1 ,000.00 TO •16.900 l .,,,, 00 J)er rebate from DuPont. 1974 ARUNGTON 64'112' Heck's Reg TUFF STUFF $2.00/~allon ' ONLY ONE AT THIS PRIC., CROQUET_SET COLEMAN LANTERN discussion topic LOG MARK 6 PLAYER J. PRESTONE us, goo' II ~et 3 beorooms, 114 boths, large family room~ 11vlng room, utility room , lnsula1edWindows, sliding glass ctoor1 house Siding . shingle roof, total electric. ' :!;.' Role of business Fantastic values on LUCJTE·"now thru March 31st The Home of the Future Built to Last Until the Future 200 DuPont's ........ AWag To Save! CES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, MARat 16th & 17th Model THE AMWTIOUS MIDDJ:,Ji:PORT firemen will stage a fish fry all day Saturday at !heir headquarters to help raise funds for their many activities. The public is invited and fish sandwiches or dinners will he available. ~ai. ............~.~~ PLENTY OF FREE PARK DIDN'T THE RECENT televised parts of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus look fabulous. For yoin- .info, the circus will be playing at the Charleston Civic Center, April 10-13. And we have it direct !rom the animal trainer: "Elephants amuse themselves by telling 'people jokes' ". Our Low Prices Plus $ 7 DAILY 10 TO 9 SIXTEEN GIRLS WHO WERE invited to take part in the pony lines for the annual "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to he held Aprill2 at the Pomeroy Junior High School began working Thursday night. . There was perfect attendance and the group under the instruction of Mrs. Debbi Buck and Mrs. Susie Abbott made great strides in getting routines ready for the "big show. " Mrs. Susie Soulsby will handle costuming of the lines for the show. By lhe way, accompaniment .for the "fling" should he outstanding with pari of the work being done by Armand Turley at the organ and part by pianist, Mrs. Margaret Neuman. Most of the girls taking part in lhe ,Thursday rehearsal are newcomers to the Big Bend productions. Making up the group . are Marcia Dillard, Becky Thomas, Mary Blaettnar, Susan Wright, Pam North, Cathy Blaeltnar, Esther Lowery, June Wamsley, Debbie Bailey, Kathy Osborne, Trudy Roush, Debbie Osborne, Melal)ie Snouffer, Ann Pearch, Jane Sisson, SUsan Wright and Kay Viakula. OPEN slump ; nothing could ~elp him more in winning in 1976. - Ford will make a "very political trip" into New Hampshire this year. He will go to (1) demonstrate that Thomson and TO MEMBERS OF THE MEIGS L<lcai Board of Education have come up with the conclusion that lhey are not holding enough meetings or else too many matters which shouldn't he are coming before the board. The hoard currently is meeting once a month and sessions for the past few months have gone over four hours at a sitting. Board members say that so many things come before the board that possibly decisions are heing made too quickly and some matter coming up are time consuming and as a result the board doesn't get time to really be doing the things it should be. Choose between this home and the many others at ••• America out of economic a JAMES "COKE" MORTON, FORMER Pomeroy resident who now resides at 1100 McClelland Ave. Columbus is confined to University Hospital in Columbus as the result of blood clots. He's getting along o.k. at the present time but is expected to be hospitalized some 12 days. Cards can be sent to Room 327. THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD did not want him pardoned .. ), Ma nches te r Uni on-Lead er Ford 's adoption of deficit- publisher William Loeb , budget spending in the face of Th omson 's main supporter , ri s in g un employm ent and hold no political terror for him, ·recession "but in their hearts, t2 ) butu·ess the regular prointe lligent ri ght-wingers know Ford Republican stale ~ - ' ::. '·~:- - I',· POMEROY - Anyone who feels that he will be affected economically by the abandonment of the Penn Central Railroad in Meigs County is asked to lake immediate action . Ron Nathan, ~ attorney of the Rail Service PlaMing C<_>rrumss•on, Washmgton, D. C., is representing the people who wish to protest and will he in Middleport at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Middleport Village Hall - to hegin mapping the protest action. Nathan suggests that anyone who will be affected . economically by the loss of 200 jobs and a two million dollar payroll from lhis area, write out a statement and leave it by the VIllage hall. Persons who wish to express their feeling personally rna~ report around !Oa.m. to discuss their testimony. Nathan is hopmg also to have a good representation at a hearing in Akron March 24-26 from the local group. CHALLENGER 65xl2 •• - ~ 99~ Heck's Reg. •2.41 HECK'S REG. '1,88 ',, Hardware Dept. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2801. LIQUID PINE DECORATOR JAR Heck's Reg. 11.77 99~ Housewares Dept. MOP or BROOM 92C HICK'S RIG. CHOICE CADDY $1.37 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. HOIISIWAB To 1.88 1 2.99 1 IJ9T. Housewares Dept. ., •• ..r.... Housewares Dept. FULL SIZE BLANKETS • HECK'S REG. · .SOLAR . WALKIE TALKIES· Heck's Reg. 14.96 1 $999 PAIR Jewelry Dept. . '4.99 '5.99 •7.99 CHOICE ' 99 EA. POlAROID ZIP CAMERA No film sJ>Ndsto Ht (it ""' type 87, 3000 · speed fifm). K U..s .liG-1 lor 1ndoor flash shots. ' ' CLOTHING DEPT. ' . 'I I . • ~ ' �~ . . J .16 - The SUnday Times . Sentinel. Sunday, March 16, 1975 OnaSsis the Greek dies o Excise gas tax .held discriminatory '' ResourN' Counr·11 thr OGA COLUMBUS - The proposed federal excise lax on gas consumption would put a ·:discriminatory" tax un satd the tax would make consumers pay. an extra 37 cents per thousand cubtc feet of 'consumers witlumt easmg the gas \\lthout gas shorlage at all, accordmg suppli es or to a stalemP.nt issued today by curunlments the Ohio Gas Associahon. mcreasmg gas l ~sse mn g products who.c;e cQs t ~ ar e m~ erca:-;t"(l by tht• t•xcJst• tax mdustJ y y,:ould J>.-1)' on 1ls .~;!as would also mPan h1ght!r prtces for gas. the 0\oA said the effect " ou lrl st11l be le~:-; Jl' flataonilry than turnmg to .allerne:tte fuels ll<rngc." The OG A satd the best lo compensate for the ~as alternative to the excise tax is deepenmg gas shortage, stnce ~m amencltng the Natural Gas Act to allow deregu lation of the the new gas would be developed and rolled-In gradually wtth old gas ··Tije tax w1ll amount to '. The OGA comprtses 23 increase of from $55 to $70 distribution and three m- annually for the typaca l Ohw lerslate ptpehne compames, resuienttal cus tomer " UtP with the dtstrtbulton com- OGA satd AddtUonally, the OGA sa td pontes servmg nearly 99 per cent of Oh ao's "c1ty gas'' the home heatmg customer wou ld be doubly taxed, "ftrst customers. as a gas customer and second In opposing the exctse lax, a ,as the buyer of mdLLSlr1al proposal of the Federal Ener~y price of new natural gas at the wellhcnd ··ThiS ts the bes t and probably the only wa) to prov1de the mccnt tve £or producers to seek out and proVlde mcreased natura l gas supplies," the OGA satd. Admtttmg that deregulation oJ By ARiliUR HIGBEE PARIS (UPI ) - Artslotle Onass1s, the rags-to-riches Greek shipptng tycoon who courted and won JXlWer, fame and the beautoful wtdow of President John F. Kennedy, died Saturday of a lung tn· fect10n after a long tllness. He was 69. Jn the most recent 1ssue or the OGA Newsletter, OGA Prestdenl H Clifford Taylor smd that, underderegula tton, a typtca l Ohto restdenltal custome r would pay an extra $13 a yea r for the next ten yea rs. JIM LONG ~ View fro~ the Statehouse By Ronald James State Representative COLUMB US - Wednesday, March 12, the Gover nor presented hts State of the SUite the Btenmum July l, 1975 to June 30, 1977 ( Oeta tls of the Governor's bud ge t were reported ear l1er ttns week m message to a JOtn l sesswn of regular dispatches ) Related to the the House and Sena te Wlule tradt tionally the message at message IS the ((.let tha t only about $7 2 balhon 1s genera ted th1s tune by Sta te tmpused mod collected Ill the sessiOn IS m- budget tended to outhne the Go;er· taxes a nd fees The remammg nor'ssuggested stale operatmg $5 btthon comes prtnctpally budge t fo r th e b1 en mum begmmng July l, 1975, the NEW SALES REPRESENTATIVE John T. (Jack) Griffin has been appointed sales representative for Thaler Ford Sales, Inc., 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The announcement was made Saturday by Charles WeJ>ster, sales manager. Tie appointment wao effective Feb. 24. Active in many communlly affairs, Mr. Griffin resides at 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis with his wife, the fonner Eve Moore, and family. Course in Appalachia message dwelt pr mc1pally on the Governor's four proposed conshtutiona l amendmer1ts, w1lh little or no discusswn of fr om fede ral sources government or the $7 2 billion "'general revenue fund" momes. ap- prox tmate!J' 70 per cen t from tht ee sources · t I) the Sales and Use Tax ; (2) the Personal his proposed budget Although the Governor made Ineome Tax ; and (3) the rew remarks a bout has spend- Corpor ate Franch1se Tax The proposals for the pel'uxl July I, 1975 · June 30, 1977, he followmg md1ca tes how much money each tax IS supposed to did provtde each legtsla tor wtth a booklet entitled, "State of Ohio Executiv e Budget for genera te tn 1975, 1976 and 1977· Sales and Use Tax, $840 HI~ Million dollar wilmer PE£E SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UP!) - Now !hat Floydia Thomas of Cleveland has become the OhiO lottery 's thtrd mtllion-dollar winner. she's planning to qutt her job as a parts finisher al Gou ld, Inc . But her husband Isn't sure she will also lei him RIO GRANDE - Rto Grande rellre 11 You know how women are," College • Rio Grande Comher husband , Charles, a munity College will offer a new course called "Social Change machine operator at a local In Appalachia" !his Spring dairy, satd. "She'll probably Quarter whtch begins March wan! me lo keep on workmg, but I'll try lo talk her out of 11. 25. "Another lhmg I'd really like Dr. Sam S. Smilh, assistant to do wilh her money is go visit dean for Social and Ad· Mrlca. That's supposed to be minlslrallve Sciences, said the cow-se will be !aught by Fred my native land and it would be Snuffer, assistant professor of great just to vtsit. But believe me. I am't gomg to cat any of socioloty. The course covers the soclal, them bugs over there like the cultural, and psychologtcal natlves do " Instead, the Thomas· wtll changes which have and are probably fill thetr freezer wtth occurrmg m the southern sides of beef and mvite thetr Appalachian regton due to the daughter and other m-laws pressures created by the dominate society. Accordmg to over for dmner . And there are other things on the a ge nda, too. Prof. Snuffer , the social 11 • There are so many things systems which developed in that you can do with all the southern Appalachia 'are lhe result of three forces: lhal money such as pay the morwhtch was brought into lhe lgnge and outstanding btlls we mountams by the early se t- owe," Mrs. Thomas sa1d following the Friday night tlers; the exploitation which resulted fron~.the buying of dr~ wing al Public Hall here. "Also , we plan to set up trust mmerals by land speculators funds for our grandchildren. outstdc the regwn , and the There's a million-and-one isolation wht ch the steep things you can do." mountains and narrow valleys Make that a mtllion~1nd-lwo. afforded. She almost forgot about her Due to these forces the social foreman . system whtch developed "Oh, lhe rabbit's foo t, " she became se mi-a utonomous, happtly recalled. " It's just a thus gtvmg tbe rural regions of token of luck. the mountaws a d1Uerent culture, soctal system, and the region 's people a umque persooalily Social changes began to occur with World War lias lhe people left the region for employment opportumlies m urban centers. HUNTINGTON - Robert L Speed or the change process Gregson will present a semmar was increased in 1947-48 as lhe on the function and operation of coal industry slumped , process instruments on March throwing thousands of men out 18 and 20 at the Ashland Otl of work who migrated to urban Research and E nginee rtng areas . Their contac t wtth Building , Catle ltsburg, Ky urban culture has continued to The seminar wtll be from 7 create change in rural hollows p.m . to 9 p.m eac h evemng systems , such as the family , The Tri-State Section of the communily indtvidual , Amencan Institu te of education and economic Chenucal Engmeers is sponsystems. sormg this se mmar . The cos t of In the catalog ~s Sociology the semtnar ts $10 per person 234, lhlS four-hour course will The emphasis" ill be placed on be offered each Tuesday and providing a working knowledge Thursday evening from 6:10 of instruments. Other topics lo until 8:10p.m. "Social Change be diSCussed are analyzers and In Appalachia" is available proper se lection and ln· under Community College stallation of process mrates to Ohio residents. struments Registration for this and The March mee ting of the other Rio Grande College · Rio AICHE wtll be held on March Grande Commumty College 26 at the New French Tavern m courses can be completed Huntington, W. Va. This will be Monday, March 24, all day and managemen t apprectalion until 9 p.m. For further in- mght wilh managers of the formation, contact the Office of local plants being guests of the Admissions, Rio Grande section . John Hall, Executtve ,College, Rio Grande, • Ohto, Viet' · ·eSJdent of Ashland Otl, 45674, or lelep~one ( 614 ) 245' wih "the speaker. Social hour 53$3. Collect calls will be ac- will be at 6:30p.m. with dinner cepled. at 7:30p.m. scheduled tmlh on on 1975, $1,039 btlhon m 1976, and $1.0116 billion tn 1977. Personal Income (In same promoted to finn 's HQ order), $480 rmlhon, $546 mtlhon, $6114 rrnlhon GA I.t.IPOLIS ·- Jtm Long, Corporate Franchtse , $36C mttlt on, $400 mollton, $654 na t1 vc of Gallipolis, d 19CJ:I graduate Acatl emy, million . Action by June 30 In order to assure tha t there vr1ll be no need for con tinumg of GallipOli s and pr esently Cump<:l!l} of AlunHnum Ame1 1Ca s Hockda le Works' monthly budgets by July 1. the plant pr oduct <J ccountan t, wa s Legis la tu re must pass an prom oted lo corporate cost opera tmg budge t by June 30 accountan t -s m e ltin g ~tnd Accord tn gly , the General lransferrC>d to compa ny headAssembly has llO calendm quarters 1n Pit tsburgh March da ys In wh1ch to act I am 1, accordmg to plant manager hopeful we wtll have passed the Dunca n McGregor. Long, who tra nsfer red to budget by the June 30deadltn e I need to kn ow your fee hng Rockdale Works from Warnck abo ut what thmgs should be mcluded m the budge t IN OTHER ACTIONS, the General Assembly extended by stx weeks lhe period durmg which studded ttres can be used m Oh10. The former peri od of permitted use November ta • March ta, was exte nded to November I · Apnl 15. l i nd I DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOU! YOUR CHOICE OF THESE "'I told my bOss - he ·s a hunter, you know , he goes huntmg -and I satd, 'Well, you should bring me a rabbtt's foot.' So he did And I made sure I put it m my pocketbook for thts happy rught." She even had some consohng \\ ords for the runner-up, Paul J Snider of Yellow Springs, who picked up $100,000 after he was elimmated from the oontest. "'Well, there's a little sadness m everythmg but there's also a little joy lobe the winner," she said. "So I felt sorry that he dtd not wm the nnlhon , but I was glad to wm tt.'' Jantce L. Guss of Zanesville II with everything you want in a magnificent ~S~onsole color tv Opera liOns tn 197.1 , •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS OPATfNTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR • SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING promoted to plant product F4746M Levi's this one amendment , the Denim & Casual General Assembly moved to delay the tssue unttl the Wear November ele ctiOn. Th e amendment m question dealt Mon , Tues , Wed .• Thu rs and Sat 9. 15tll7p. m Fnday 9 15 ttl8 p m Middleport -INSULATION- wltich, he satd, are "woefully inadequate." He recommended that henefits be mcreased to give laid-off workers 75 per cent of his average weekly earnings, With an additional $5 a week for each dependent up to five dependents . the maximum payment a worker wtth dependents can receive now is $106 a week . The Supplemental Unemployment Benefits fund for nearly 5,000 laid-off white · collar workers at Chrysler was dramed this week. The SUB funds for 175,000 hourly workers al Chrysler and General Mqtors also are close to exhaustion, Fraser satd. The SUB benefits, along wtlh state unemployment compensation, provtde up to 95 per Free Estimates- No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio TUES., MAR. 18 cent of a worker's take-home pay . The long-tenn layoffs m the auto industry have Started FRANK SISTY TRIO DETROIT (UP!) - New cars m 1981 should average at least 22 miles per gallon and automakers must disclose thetr cars' fuel effictency to prospective buyers, the United Auto Workers proposed Saturday. At the same tlllle, clean air standards for the I977-19Bl model years should be less restrictive 'to assure that the desired fuel effimency level will be achieved, the union said. It also urged Congress to O_rgan, Drums, Guitar 8:30. 1:00 ,,,,, Hurry ln Tod11yl ' ' "\\Ill ,,,~ " ..:- .... TO ENTERTAIN YOU TUES.. WED., THURS. 8:30. 1:00 FRIDAY & ... $50.00 CASH REBATE! Only Zen1 th co lo! TV model s 1n ltns ad are eli gible and must be d'elrvered from Mar 10 throug h Mar 31. 1975 , and are new SATURDAY 9:30. 2:00 AT THE make sure there are no and ·unu sed loopholes that would allow automakers to slow their efforts. The proposals were con· tained m a position paper sent by UAW President Leonard Woodcock 19 Sen. , Edmund Muskie, ,0-Maine, chainnan of the s~n,te Pubhc Works Committee's Subcommittee on Environmental P o II u t i o n. The subcommtttee is con· siderrng a revision of the Clean 2 Th e Tracy Wells Com pan y reserves the ng h t to make l1nal JUd gement conc ern1n g aopltca t10 n or the rules o f thts program The sale and delivery ot each Zen1th color TV cta1med 1s subject The T ~~-s.~~~www-:ss:···"~ I ~ I MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 Jacqueline Kermedy Onassis in Paris for husband's funeral Mrs. Onassts, to exhaust the special funds for the first time since !hey were mcorporated tnto union contracts m 1955. "Wtth the SUB funds at GM and Chrysler in danger of running out, it is imperative that the Michigan legislature come to grips ·with the inadequacies m the present unemployment compensation henefits in the state and enact the necessary reform legislation/ ' Fraser said. "We cannot stand idly by and watch our laid~ff citizens lose their homes, their cars, and i POMEROY, 0. *" ~Q&(:JE~=®~:::::~::::::~ HURRY IN TODAY! RUTLAND, FURNITURE WldO\\ of former Prestdent John F Kennedy before she marrted Onassts, was traveling aboard Air France Fhghl 070 leavmg New York's Kennedy airport al 7 p. m. EDT for a non-stop trtp to the French capital She was accompamed on the flt ght by her secretary. Her cluldren, John F Kennedy Jr . and Caroline Kennedy, were scheduled lo travel to Paris aboard a TWA fli ght later F1JI By ROBERf SfRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) The FBI searched nationwide Saturday for Jack Soott, the sports world radical now considered the key to the Patncta Hearst case who apparently eluded agents twice m recent weeks. Accordmg to published reports, Scott has told friends by phone not to worry because "the whole thing will be over soon ." He satd he has retatned a lawyer "to bargam wtth the FBI" Scqtt's wife, Mtcki, rented the Pennsylvama farmhouse m which Miss Hearst and Symbtonese Ltberatton Army members Wtlliam and Emily Harrts were believed to have hidden last year. The fmgerprints of all three were found there. Scott's fmgerprints, sources said, also were found m the farmhouse. Telephone records disclose numerous calls between the hideout and the Portland, Ore., home of profes· stonal basketball star Btl! Walton where the Scotts stayed part of the ttme that the fugttlves were tn Pensylvama . Walton, a friend of Scott's, has told the FBI he knows nothing about the Hearst case. The FBI was followmg up a WASHINGTON (UP!) - Despite more than 50 convictions, said . "Whtle Michtgan has the htghest average weekly earnmgs per worker among the 10 mdustrialslates ~248.18 - the low unemployment compensa- Spectal Watergate Prosecutor Henry S. Ruth Jr has not yet hmshed hiS JOb. The thtrd and !mal Watergate tion maximum results m Air Act of 1970. In the paper, Woodcock urged Congress to reexamme the effect of various federal auto enussion regulations on achieving the nation's clean air and fuel efftciency goals. One goal would be esla blishment of regulattons requiring 1981· model cars achteve an average 22 m.p.g. level. The union urged Congress to Saturday evemng . Mrs Onass1s was in her apartment on New York's Ftfth Avenue wheri she received word of the death of her second husband She remamed secluded m the apartment.lhroughout the day until her departure for the atrporl at approximately 6 p.m. EDT. Clad in a black leather ooat over a black turtlen ec k mcluding three ' members of Richard M Nixon 's cabmet, grand Jury remains m sesswn unltl June, and Ruth's invesltgators are pressmg on in several areas, mcluding: - Campatgn con trlbutions. -The secret fund allegedly controlled by Nixon's good frtend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. - Tampermg with evtdence, especi~lly sweater and wearmg dark glasses, Mrs . Onass1s appeared composed as she moved slowly and stlently behond a phalanx or city policemen from the doorway of her apartment house lhrough a crowd of newsmen and photographers to a watting pnvate ltmousme theory that the three fugtttves traveled west last fall in a white van rented by Soott, 33. ' ~ VOL. I 0 NO. 7 SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1975 accelerated and eluded his whole thmg would be over soon pursuer In a brtef phone conversatwn enough." The van was abandoned m Friday mghl wtlh New York Portland last October. Ttmes reporter Henry WemThe Washington Post report- stem, Scott said he was in the ed that two FBI agents vistted San Francisco area. He tmScott's father, John, m his Las phed that he knew about the Vegas, Nev , apartment Feb. fugtttve's activities and tha! he 26 to subpoena him for a grand mtght have influenced !hem to jury appearance concerning avotd violence. his son It was reported that Another published ·report young Scott was sttting in lhe quoted a fnend as saymg Scott hvrng room and the agents paid satd, 'He was fme and m a no attentton. comfortable place and that The San Francisco Chronicle everythmg was going to be all said an FBI car spotted Scott rtght. He said he was calling all driving March 6 or 7 m his friends that he knew the Berkeley, Cahf., and gave FBI would probably question to chase. Scott was said to have tell them not to worry, lha t the 1 Phnom Penh This report, appeanng m lhe Washmgton Star and quoting unnamed persons, said Scott had urged the fugtttves to surrender and ' the Harrises and Patty are tired of run· mng" Accordmg to the Chicago Tnbune, lhe FBI beheves Miss Hearst was in Las Vegas three weeks ago and was later sighted In Palm Sprmgs, Calif. The FBI was said to think she currently ts in the San FranCISCO area. Scott, 33, who reSigned last year as athletic director at Oberhn College, Ohio, was defen~e PAGE 17 Commtttee for its 1973 impeach· ment inqutry - Posstble perjury durmg the long Watergate mvestigation. - Misuse of the Federal Bureau of lnvesltgabon and the Internal Revenue Service. In a flurry of court actions last week, former Commerce Secretary Maurtce H. Stans 'pleaded gmlty to campatgn wellknown m the sports world for hts attacks on the sports establishment. He studied in Berkeley at the Universtty of C3hfomia where he won a , sociology doctorate m 1971. The FBI also searched for Wendy Masako Yoshimura, 32, a Japanese-American artist, whose fingerprints also were found in the Pennsylvama farmhouse . Prevtou ~ ly , she was wanted officially only on a local indictment resulting from discovery of a cache of ex· pfosives in 1972 m a Berkeley garage she rented The FBI entered het· case on a charge of unlawful fltght across state lines. Miss Hearst, 21, daughter of San Francisco Examiner editor and publisher Randolph Hearst, was kidnaped in Berkeley Feb. 4, 1974, by the Symblonese Liberation Army. Later she announced In tape recordings that she had joined her abductors' radical cause. Because of subsequent activities, Miss Hearst is sought on two dozen felony charges, state and federal, Including kidnaping and bank robbery. Wtlllam and Emily Harris are SLA members who were seen with the newspaper heiress last May In [.QS Angeles about the time stx other SLA activists were killed In a shootout with police. chipped off again By LEON DANIEL closed down as the exodus from because the rebels are so close. PHNOM PENH (UP!) Cambodia contmued A three-pronged government Rebel forces captured a governMilitary sources said two operatiOn pushing out from the ment pos1hon on the Pochen- other posts m the same atrpor t was unable to stop the tong atrport defense lme defensive area , about four shelling of the airport agam Saturday, topp ling another key· mtles west of the atrport and Saturday stone in the slowly crumbling e1ghl to mne miles west or lmtial reports satd a I least 26 Phnom Penh perimeter and downtown Phnom Penh, held rocket and artillery rounds hit further threatemng the Amen· off insurgent ground attacks Pochentong Saturday, the 75th can atrhfl to the besteged Officers satd the Pochentong consecutive day of shelling of Cambodtan capttal. airport defense zone now IS the 9,800-foot runway and Two more embassies m the target "Pr10nty No. !" for surrounding airbase. Communist-encircled cap1tal government fighter-bombers, Despite the attacks, the U.S. emerge""y airlift of rice, fuel and ammunition conhn ued smoothly. Satgon-bascd DCB Jet cargo planes lifted 111 a record months m prison, and prosecu- from the IRS tn his probe uf 16 plane loads of rtce- more than 725 tons . tors dropped conspiracy Rebozo's fund Cl30 cargo planes !rum charges agamst former Whtte The Internal Revenue Service Utapao a1rbase 1n Tha1land House atde Gordon C. Strachan. and the Secunbes and Ex· earned fuel and ammumtion m A fourth member of Ntxon's change CommisSIOn also are cab met, rorm er Treasury mvestigaltng corporate contn- shuttle fltgh ts Saturday Secretary John B Connally Jr , butwns. In accepting guilty Spokesmen sa1d f1gures on the wtll go on lrtal before Chtef pleas fr om the corporauons, the Utapau fhghts would not be U S Distrtct Judge George L. special prosecutor msisted !hat Hart Jr Aprtl I on charges he the ftrms co-operate wtth tbe accepted brtbes of $10,000 in IRS, which now ts following up . mtlk producer funds No other The grand Jury has been Cabinet m American history tnvesttga ting the mystery of 111has been so nddled. mmute gap Ill the tape of Stans and Herbert W Kalm· Nixon's conversatiOn with for· bach, Ntxon's former personal mer Attorney General John N OKLAHOMA CITY (UP! ) lawyer, were the ex-President's Mttchell two days after th e In helter times DaVId Hall was top two fund-rmsers They, and break-tn at the Democratic available until Sunday Embassies that closed down Saturday were the Auslralwn and French. Olj:Jlomahc sources said five na lions now have ended embassy operatwns m Phnom Penh. They odenttfted the other three nations as Israel , Poland and Singapore. Tttular msurgent leader ed by Monday, sources said . The United States, in contrast, has kept its embassy staff at the full llmit of 200, at least parltally because evacualton of any Americans could sertously harm lhe already low morale of the Phnom Penh regime of President Lon No!, diplomats said. Ransom of $16 million demanded Prtnce Norodom Sihanouk warned last week that only by closmg thetr embassies and evacuating the staffs could naltons hope lo establish diplomatic relatwns with the rebels in case they win the war. France intends to leave ROME (UP!) - The klllnapbehind one consular officer to ers of jeweler-playboy handle the admirustratJve needs Giovanni ' Bulgari are of the more than I ,000 French demanding a record $16 million Citizens m Phnom Penh, but tts ransom for hiS release; sources embassy closed Saturday and close to lhe case satd Saturday. staff members wtll be evacuatNeither police nor family spokesmen would coofinn the reported demand for what ' would be the biggest ransom ever in Italy, where kidnaping has become a booming trade. One-time veep prospect • m tatters, hut smiles prosecutor statements mdicate rund-ralsmg About 20 corporations have pleaded gmlty to makmg tllegal campatgn conlrtbutions. Top leaders of the Associated Mtlk Producers Inc., one of the largesl co-operahves in the that tndtclments wtll be dif· ftcult to obtam. Ruth , the third of the special prosecutors, has staff at work on his final report. ll is believed the report wtll not lay nahon, also were convicted of out a formal case against similar cnmes. Ntxon, presumably because the A task force headed by prosecutors feel the Senate Associate Prosecutor Thomas Waterg.i:l te hearmgs, the House F . McBrtde conltnues tiS broad 1mpeaehment mqutry and the fmance vwlattons, fyrmer mvesbga1!on of campaign con- cover-up tnal told the full story Whtle House atde Fredertck C. trtbutwns, and Asststant of the former President's LaRue was sentenced to stx Prosecutor Paul Michel has mvolvement. been getting strong assistance mentioned as a Democratic rebate check from lhe lnterna: Revenue Service should he m lhe mailbOx in May or June, and less tax will be withheld from paychecks begmning sometime this summer - at least for those making roughly $20,000 a year or less. Action on taxj$ will be concentrated m the Senate this week where the Finance Commtttee approved a $29.2 billion tax cut bill on Friday That biiLis scheduled l,o reach the Senate floor Tuesday or Wednesday . After Senate passage, tt must be compromtsed wtth a smaller House bill, then retuoped 1 to both houses for tmal approval. The Senate's Easter recess is scheduled to begm Friday. but tt now appears it will have to be delayed by at least a oouple of days. Many assues are unresolved, mcludmg 1'\h~ther to end the oil depletiOn allowance . The House voted overwhelmmgly to end the $2.6 billi~n per year ml mdustry Lax · break. The Senate Finance Committee voted 10 to 8 Friday agatnsl mcluding it in the bill, thus throwmg the question to the Senate floor where Sens. Ernest F. Hollings, D.S.C.• and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., figure, the sliver hair not1cea. ble as he moved ttrelessly through crowds. He had a btg toothy smtle for everyone and pumped every hand he could fmd. Now his political career IS in apparent tatters, shredded by a jury ve,rdict. But the smtfe still came through . "You've seen round one," he sa1d. "You'll see round two m a htlle while " The 44-year-old former plan a fight to drop the half· century-old tax advantage from the Internal Revenue Code. Hollings and Kennedy plan to file a debate-ending cloture petillon munediately on the bill, , and there is general agreement that depletwn wtll not be allowed to delay the tax bill more than a couple of days Overall, the House gave $3.7 bilhon m breaks for busmess during 1975, the Senate Finance Conunittee $8 btllion. The House gave indtVIdual tax breaks of $16.2 bilbon, the Finance Conunitlee $21.2 bll· hon . J governor, mdicted three days after he left office Jan. IJ, was conv tcted Fnday of three ret""eive a maximum penalty of 35 years in prison and a $40,000 fine. Dallas ftnancier W. W. " Doc " Taylor was convicted on three counts of conspiracy to brtbe and faces up to 15 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. During the weekend, Hall satd , he would talk wtlh his three ch tldren about the verdict. " We've told them much about the trial and the possibhty that tt could go either way because no one can predict what jurtes will do," Hall satd. He said the children beheve m him . " In fact I thmk they've grown stronger through these three weeks of trial and they will be able to go on wtth the appeal and when we're finally vmdtcated at the end of the road , I think they'll take the VIctory as they have taken this temporary defeat." Hall saod he would begin work wtth his attorney soon on a malton for a new trial. He said he felt "at the end of the road" he would be vindtcated. Leaving the federal courthouse with h1s wtfe, Jo, Hall said he was very disapponted. "I'm not gwlty. I expected a verdict of not guilty on all oounts of a hung jury," Hall satd. ' 1 f I '' The sources said the ransom demand may have been made counts of bribery and one vrce presidential prospect charge of extortwn. He could He cut a dashing campatgn Tax cut taking shape in maneuvering PH. 742-4211 ' ' County had been m cha rge of cleantng up the f,lebrlS from the ltre. Plans for the large area, a choice commercial site are mdeftmte. The large lot IS owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawhngs of Pomeroy. ,~unbet!! ~imts - jtntintl in the faulty Whtle several others, have pleaded natwnal headquarters m the gmlty to vmlahons mvolvmg Watergi)(e complex , but some House transcripts that were given to the House Judtciary WASHINGTON (UP!)- Tax cut legislation faces a hectic review the written agreements ' week of political maneuvering, which Prestdent Ford has said but its basic form already is were gtven by the automakers becoming clear: relatively to the Secretary of Transporta- modest 1974 tax rebates of $200 tion that they will achieve a 40 or less, plus larger 1975 tax per cent fuel economy tm· culs aimed at low and middle provement by 1980, less than income persons. Something else ts clear · lhe 22 m.p.g. figure suggested Congress doesn't dare go home by lhe UAW. for Easter without sending "There should not he any Ford a tax btll, but President loophole "-<!r hope for delay, that bill will be far larger than relaxatiOn or other action which could gtve tbe manufac- the $16 billion Ford requested turers excuse or incentive for as a spur to the sagging not achieving the fuel ef. economy. Wha l thiS means to the ftciency goal," the union satd. average taxpayer ts that a I I FINAL CLEANUP WAS Laktng place Frtday on Second Ave. tn Middleport, scene of a maJor fire at lhe R. H. Rawhngs Sons Co. on Dec. 29. Russell Johnson ol Gallia Watergate gone? Nope! thetr self..-espect, simply be- Mtcbtgan workers geltmg the lowest percentage of their average earnings," Fraser said. Fraser also suggested new legislation should increase the number of weeks benefits are paid from the present 26 weeks to 52 weeks and mcrease the employers' payroll tax to finance benefits to a minimum of $6,500 per employe. - -·'=-' searches nation for Jack Scott cause of an outdated unemployment compensation system," the umon executive Fuel efficiency _goal .is 22 mpg Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the made for hts wife and U1at tus Alexander , ment compensation levels F4756M bulk of Ius en terpnses and to run lhem t:ts well Parts' The 23-year-old son, sadhedstde when he died m Room faced hetr to an emptre of ships 274 on the second floor of lhe and atrplanes, died m the crash Etsenhower Wmg of lhe fashIOnable Amencan Hospital of of his hght plane at Athens airport. Famtly fnends said Pans. A hospttal medical bulletin the tragedy caused his father satd Onassos dted at 12 30 p.m. to lose mterest m a life that was "from a broncho-puimonary long and full of publicity Last Octoher Onassts' ftrst mfectwn wh1ch was impossible wtfe, Chnstma, died from an to control by specifi c anttbiottcs . Hts state of health overdose of sleepmg pills. The deteriOrated durmg the rught of oouple's daughter, also named lhe 14th to the 15th. He died Chrtsttna - Onassts' only survivmg child-<lemanded an without suffenng" The stocky jet-sette r who autopsy but a coroner ruled out came to Greece with $60 in his foul play. Onassis marrted Jacqueline pocket and died worth more Kennedy m 1968, less than ftve than haU a billion, Onassis suffered a muscle disease that years after Prestdent John F caused heart problems and Kennedy was shot to death in was aggravated by mfluenza Dallas. The marrtage on Onassis' and jaundice He was flown from hts vtlla pnvate tsland of Skorptos near A!hens last month and on shocked many Americans, but Feb. 9 underwent a gall Onassis had met Mrs. Kennedy bladder operatton at the m 1963 and after the assassmaAmerican Hospital in the Pans lion frequently vtstted the Kennedy famtly in Hyanms suburb of Newlly. Port, Mass. Fnends said hts condition had been steadily worsenmg m Though the disposotion of his recent days. Two days before fortune was not known, people his death, doctors satd Onassts m touch wt th the Onassis was being fed mtravenously and was using artiftctal kidney famtly satd a handsome set· out on the state legtslature's efforts to increase unemploy- STARTING Seminar on instruments announced m daughter stood to mhenl the dollars, already had been business empire, was at his DETROIT (UP!) - With close to 200,000 auto workers facing the loss of special Jobless benefits, an increase in state unemployment benefits ts now a matter of utmost urgency, Umted Auto Workers Vtce President Douglas A. Fraser said Saturday F4 7 4~P Bahr Clothiers Blown Into Walls and Attics ---:-fire Retardant- Foch llement , well tnlo the nnlhons or Onassas' daughter Chrtsttna, 23, hetress apparent to his Fraser said tune is runnmg won $50,000 and seven others Avenue Jobless at • • new crisis For Men wtth provtdtng real property tax relief lo lands used ex· clustve ly for outdoor recrealtonal purposes. I spoke about thts matter tn my last newsletter . Thts actwn wtll result in savmgs to boards of election which otherwise would not have had to prepare for an elechon. each ptcked up $10,000. They were Robert G. Kropp , Toledo, whodtd not show up for the drawmg; James J Bolzan, Cleveland; Robert Sail, Martins Ferry ; George Galbreath, Wadsworth ; Ru ssell Countryman, Arcanum; Russell Beebe, Arkron; and Donald E Nelson, Portsmouth. There were also 10 $2,000 wnu1ers and 80 other fmalists who each gol $1,000 JUSt for betng among the 100 contes· tants. SOLID-STATE (II~IIIOM 1'0 JOined the company 111 1969 at 1ts Te nnesseP Operatw ns follow mg g1aduatwn from Oht o Umver~aty \\llh an accountmg deg ree He transferred to Wet rm:k Ihe fnllowm g yea r as st.aff a( countant and was later proposal was adopted tn hme to be placed on the June J ballot, and because some areas of Ohto would have no other Item on the ballot except for - ALL NEW 1975 accountant He and h1s wife, Sheila, have Because only one con- two sons, Wayne and Enc. stit utiOn a l amendment may keep her husband working By j her 5th Avenue apartment in New York and planned to fly to Paris later Jim Long is A spokeswoman at the OnasslS hous ehold on the fashoonable 16th distnct, satd "He was stck for a long time and now he is dead Thai's alii ca n tell you." A child of an ordmary Greek NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mrs famtly from Asta MmorJacquehne Kennedy Onassos btrthplace also of Kmg Mtdas , left her New York apartment who legend says transformed late Saturday afternoon bound all he touched mto goldfor Parts where her husband, Onassis' dreams for tbe future · shipping ma gnate Anstotle turned to ashes two years ago Onassis, dted earlier m the wtth the death of his only son, day . His wtfe , Jacqueline, was at ~..='.;:;:*'..;:;:;~:·:·:::·::::::::~:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:....:~-=·~-=~=~=::::::::::::::::::t~=:·::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.""::::»%<...:::::...:...::=-.:::::::::::::::::~-:::::::>.:::::::::;~: and respiratory rnachmes ' ' m a letter written by Bulgari, a 40-year-old bachelor who owns an internationally famous jewelry store, to a gtrlfriend and forwarded by her to his family. Fari!ily sources satd the letter, in Bulgari's handwrittmg, was his first communicatton smce three gunmen kidnaped him in his own car on a busy Rome street Thursday mght. The letter asked a news blackout and a suspension of all police Investigation into Italy's most sensatiopal kidnaping since J . Paul Getcy II was seized from a square in front of the French embassy In July 1973. Getty's fainily paid $2.9 milhon ransom to the kidnapers who held the teenager for five months and cut off his ea r to back their demand. There were 39 kidnapings for ransom in ltaly last year btt Bulgart was the first to be kidnaped in Rome since Getty, The Rome newspaper II Giornale d'ltalian satd the kidnapers demanded lbe 10 billion lire ransom in 10,000, ~.ooo and 100,000 lire banknotes. Bulgari, owner of an interna· ttonally known jewerly shop on fashionable Via Coodotti, is an amateur pilot and fo~mer sports car racer who has been an esoort to actresses Gina Lllllobrigida and Kim Novak, ' played golf with Britain's Prince Philip and once W89 mentioned as a possible hiL'I· band for J~uellne Keruliedy. ' I ,.. �~ . . J .16 - The SUnday Times . Sentinel. Sunday, March 16, 1975 OnaSsis the Greek dies o Excise gas tax .held discriminatory '' ResourN' Counr·11 thr OGA COLUMBUS - The proposed federal excise lax on gas consumption would put a ·:discriminatory" tax un satd the tax would make consumers pay. an extra 37 cents per thousand cubtc feet of 'consumers witlumt easmg the gas \\lthout gas shorlage at all, accordmg suppli es or to a stalemP.nt issued today by curunlments the Ohio Gas Associahon. mcreasmg gas l ~sse mn g products who.c;e cQs t ~ ar e m~ erca:-;t"(l by tht• t•xcJst• tax mdustJ y y,:ould J>.-1)' on 1ls .~;!as would also mPan h1ght!r prtces for gas. the 0\oA said the effect " ou lrl st11l be le~:-; Jl' flataonilry than turnmg to .allerne:tte fuels ll<rngc." The OG A satd the best lo compensate for the ~as alternative to the excise tax is deepenmg gas shortage, stnce ~m amencltng the Natural Gas Act to allow deregu lation of the the new gas would be developed and rolled-In gradually wtth old gas ··Tije tax w1ll amount to '. The OGA comprtses 23 increase of from $55 to $70 distribution and three m- annually for the typaca l Ohw lerslate ptpehne compames, resuienttal cus tomer " UtP with the dtstrtbulton com- OGA satd AddtUonally, the OGA sa td pontes servmg nearly 99 per cent of Oh ao's "c1ty gas'' the home heatmg customer wou ld be doubly taxed, "ftrst customers. as a gas customer and second In opposing the exctse lax, a ,as the buyer of mdLLSlr1al proposal of the Federal Ener~y price of new natural gas at the wellhcnd ··ThiS ts the bes t and probably the only wa) to prov1de the mccnt tve £or producers to seek out and proVlde mcreased natura l gas supplies," the OGA satd. Admtttmg that deregulation oJ By ARiliUR HIGBEE PARIS (UPI ) - Artslotle Onass1s, the rags-to-riches Greek shipptng tycoon who courted and won JXlWer, fame and the beautoful wtdow of President John F. Kennedy, died Saturday of a lung tn· fect10n after a long tllness. He was 69. Jn the most recent 1ssue or the OGA Newsletter, OGA Prestdenl H Clifford Taylor smd that, underderegula tton, a typtca l Ohto restdenltal custome r would pay an extra $13 a yea r for the next ten yea rs. JIM LONG ~ View fro~ the Statehouse By Ronald James State Representative COLUMB US - Wednesday, March 12, the Gover nor presented hts State of the SUite the Btenmum July l, 1975 to June 30, 1977 ( Oeta tls of the Governor's bud ge t were reported ear l1er ttns week m message to a JOtn l sesswn of regular dispatches ) Related to the the House and Sena te Wlule tradt tionally the message at message IS the ((.let tha t only about $7 2 balhon 1s genera ted th1s tune by Sta te tmpused mod collected Ill the sessiOn IS m- budget tended to outhne the Go;er· taxes a nd fees The remammg nor'ssuggested stale operatmg $5 btthon comes prtnctpally budge t fo r th e b1 en mum begmmng July l, 1975, the NEW SALES REPRESENTATIVE John T. (Jack) Griffin has been appointed sales representative for Thaler Ford Sales, Inc., 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The announcement was made Saturday by Charles WeJ>ster, sales manager. Tie appointment wao effective Feb. 24. Active in many communlly affairs, Mr. Griffin resides at 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis with his wife, the fonner Eve Moore, and family. Course in Appalachia message dwelt pr mc1pally on the Governor's four proposed conshtutiona l amendmer1ts, w1lh little or no discusswn of fr om fede ral sources government or the $7 2 billion "'general revenue fund" momes. ap- prox tmate!J' 70 per cen t from tht ee sources · t I) the Sales and Use Tax ; (2) the Personal his proposed budget Although the Governor made Ineome Tax ; and (3) the rew remarks a bout has spend- Corpor ate Franch1se Tax The proposals for the pel'uxl July I, 1975 · June 30, 1977, he followmg md1ca tes how much money each tax IS supposed to did provtde each legtsla tor wtth a booklet entitled, "State of Ohio Executiv e Budget for genera te tn 1975, 1976 and 1977· Sales and Use Tax, $840 HI~ Million dollar wilmer PE£E SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UP!) - Now !hat Floydia Thomas of Cleveland has become the OhiO lottery 's thtrd mtllion-dollar winner. she's planning to qutt her job as a parts finisher al Gou ld, Inc . But her husband Isn't sure she will also lei him RIO GRANDE - Rto Grande rellre 11 You know how women are," College • Rio Grande Comher husband , Charles, a munity College will offer a new course called "Social Change machine operator at a local In Appalachia" !his Spring dairy, satd. "She'll probably Quarter whtch begins March wan! me lo keep on workmg, but I'll try lo talk her out of 11. 25. "Another lhmg I'd really like Dr. Sam S. Smilh, assistant to do wilh her money is go visit dean for Social and Ad· Mrlca. That's supposed to be minlslrallve Sciences, said the cow-se will be !aught by Fred my native land and it would be Snuffer, assistant professor of great just to vtsit. But believe me. I am't gomg to cat any of socioloty. The course covers the soclal, them bugs over there like the cultural, and psychologtcal natlves do " Instead, the Thomas· wtll changes which have and are probably fill thetr freezer wtth occurrmg m the southern sides of beef and mvite thetr Appalachian regton due to the daughter and other m-laws pressures created by the dominate society. Accordmg to over for dmner . And there are other things on the a ge nda, too. Prof. Snuffer , the social 11 • There are so many things systems which developed in that you can do with all the southern Appalachia 'are lhe result of three forces: lhal money such as pay the morwhtch was brought into lhe lgnge and outstanding btlls we mountams by the early se t- owe," Mrs. Thomas sa1d following the Friday night tlers; the exploitation which resulted fron~.the buying of dr~ wing al Public Hall here. "Also , we plan to set up trust mmerals by land speculators funds for our grandchildren. outstdc the regwn , and the There's a million-and-one isolation wht ch the steep things you can do." mountains and narrow valleys Make that a mtllion~1nd-lwo. afforded. She almost forgot about her Due to these forces the social foreman . system whtch developed "Oh, lhe rabbit's foo t, " she became se mi-a utonomous, happtly recalled. " It's just a thus gtvmg tbe rural regions of token of luck. the mountaws a d1Uerent culture, soctal system, and the region 's people a umque persooalily Social changes began to occur with World War lias lhe people left the region for employment opportumlies m urban centers. HUNTINGTON - Robert L Speed or the change process Gregson will present a semmar was increased in 1947-48 as lhe on the function and operation of coal industry slumped , process instruments on March throwing thousands of men out 18 and 20 at the Ashland Otl of work who migrated to urban Research and E nginee rtng areas . Their contac t wtth Building , Catle ltsburg, Ky urban culture has continued to The seminar wtll be from 7 create change in rural hollows p.m . to 9 p.m eac h evemng systems , such as the family , The Tri-State Section of the communily indtvidual , Amencan Institu te of education and economic Chenucal Engmeers is sponsystems. sormg this se mmar . The cos t of In the catalog ~s Sociology the semtnar ts $10 per person 234, lhlS four-hour course will The emphasis" ill be placed on be offered each Tuesday and providing a working knowledge Thursday evening from 6:10 of instruments. Other topics lo until 8:10p.m. "Social Change be diSCussed are analyzers and In Appalachia" is available proper se lection and ln· under Community College stallation of process mrates to Ohio residents. struments Registration for this and The March mee ting of the other Rio Grande College · Rio AICHE wtll be held on March Grande Commumty College 26 at the New French Tavern m courses can be completed Huntington, W. Va. This will be Monday, March 24, all day and managemen t apprectalion until 9 p.m. For further in- mght wilh managers of the formation, contact the Office of local plants being guests of the Admissions, Rio Grande section . John Hall, Executtve ,College, Rio Grande, • Ohto, Viet' · ·eSJdent of Ashland Otl, 45674, or lelep~one ( 614 ) 245' wih "the speaker. Social hour 53$3. Collect calls will be ac- will be at 6:30p.m. with dinner cepled. at 7:30p.m. scheduled tmlh on on 1975, $1,039 btlhon m 1976, and $1.0116 billion tn 1977. Personal Income (In same promoted to finn 's HQ order), $480 rmlhon, $546 mtlhon, $6114 rrnlhon GA I.t.IPOLIS ·- Jtm Long, Corporate Franchtse , $36C mttlt on, $400 mollton, $654 na t1 vc of Gallipolis, d 19CJ:I graduate Acatl emy, million . Action by June 30 In order to assure tha t there vr1ll be no need for con tinumg of GallipOli s and pr esently Cump<:l!l} of AlunHnum Ame1 1Ca s Hockda le Works' monthly budgets by July 1. the plant pr oduct <J ccountan t, wa s Legis la tu re must pass an prom oted lo corporate cost opera tmg budge t by June 30 accountan t -s m e ltin g ~tnd Accord tn gly , the General lransferrC>d to compa ny headAssembly has llO calendm quarters 1n Pit tsburgh March da ys In wh1ch to act I am 1, accordmg to plant manager hopeful we wtll have passed the Dunca n McGregor. Long, who tra nsfer red to budget by the June 30deadltn e I need to kn ow your fee hng Rockdale Works from Warnck abo ut what thmgs should be mcluded m the budge t IN OTHER ACTIONS, the General Assembly extended by stx weeks lhe period durmg which studded ttres can be used m Oh10. The former peri od of permitted use November ta • March ta, was exte nded to November I · Apnl 15. l i nd I DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOU! YOUR CHOICE OF THESE "'I told my bOss - he ·s a hunter, you know , he goes huntmg -and I satd, 'Well, you should bring me a rabbtt's foot.' So he did And I made sure I put it m my pocketbook for thts happy rught." She even had some consohng \\ ords for the runner-up, Paul J Snider of Yellow Springs, who picked up $100,000 after he was elimmated from the oontest. "'Well, there's a little sadness m everythmg but there's also a little joy lobe the winner," she said. "So I felt sorry that he dtd not wm the nnlhon , but I was glad to wm tt.'' Jantce L. Guss of Zanesville II with everything you want in a magnificent ~S~onsole color tv Opera liOns tn 197.1 , •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS OPATfNTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR • SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING promoted to plant product F4746M Levi's this one amendment , the Denim & Casual General Assembly moved to delay the tssue unttl the Wear November ele ctiOn. Th e amendment m question dealt Mon , Tues , Wed .• Thu rs and Sat 9. 15tll7p. m Fnday 9 15 ttl8 p m Middleport -INSULATION- wltich, he satd, are "woefully inadequate." He recommended that henefits be mcreased to give laid-off workers 75 per cent of his average weekly earnings, With an additional $5 a week for each dependent up to five dependents . the maximum payment a worker wtth dependents can receive now is $106 a week . The Supplemental Unemployment Benefits fund for nearly 5,000 laid-off white · collar workers at Chrysler was dramed this week. The SUB funds for 175,000 hourly workers al Chrysler and General Mqtors also are close to exhaustion, Fraser satd. The SUB benefits, along wtlh state unemployment compensation, provtde up to 95 per Free Estimates- No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio TUES., MAR. 18 cent of a worker's take-home pay . The long-tenn layoffs m the auto industry have Started FRANK SISTY TRIO DETROIT (UP!) - New cars m 1981 should average at least 22 miles per gallon and automakers must disclose thetr cars' fuel effictency to prospective buyers, the United Auto Workers proposed Saturday. At the same tlllle, clean air standards for the I977-19Bl model years should be less restrictive 'to assure that the desired fuel effimency level will be achieved, the union said. It also urged Congress to O_rgan, Drums, Guitar 8:30. 1:00 ,,,,, Hurry ln Tod11yl ' ' "\\Ill ,,,~ " ..:- .... TO ENTERTAIN YOU TUES.. WED., THURS. 8:30. 1:00 FRIDAY & ... $50.00 CASH REBATE! Only Zen1 th co lo! TV model s 1n ltns ad are eli gible and must be d'elrvered from Mar 10 throug h Mar 31. 1975 , and are new SATURDAY 9:30. 2:00 AT THE make sure there are no and ·unu sed loopholes that would allow automakers to slow their efforts. The proposals were con· tained m a position paper sent by UAW President Leonard Woodcock 19 Sen. , Edmund Muskie, ,0-Maine, chainnan of the s~n,te Pubhc Works Committee's Subcommittee on Environmental P o II u t i o n. The subcommtttee is con· siderrng a revision of the Clean 2 Th e Tracy Wells Com pan y reserves the ng h t to make l1nal JUd gement conc ern1n g aopltca t10 n or the rules o f thts program The sale and delivery ot each Zen1th color TV cta1med 1s subject The T ~~-s.~~~www-:ss:···"~ I ~ I MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 Jacqueline Kermedy Onassis in Paris for husband's funeral Mrs. Onassts, to exhaust the special funds for the first time since !hey were mcorporated tnto union contracts m 1955. "Wtth the SUB funds at GM and Chrysler in danger of running out, it is imperative that the Michigan legislature come to grips ·with the inadequacies m the present unemployment compensation henefits in the state and enact the necessary reform legislation/ ' Fraser said. "We cannot stand idly by and watch our laid~ff citizens lose their homes, their cars, and i POMEROY, 0. *" ~Q&(:JE~=®~:::::~::::::~ HURRY IN TODAY! RUTLAND, FURNITURE WldO\\ of former Prestdent John F Kennedy before she marrted Onassts, was traveling aboard Air France Fhghl 070 leavmg New York's Kennedy airport al 7 p. m. EDT for a non-stop trtp to the French capital She was accompamed on the flt ght by her secretary. Her cluldren, John F Kennedy Jr . and Caroline Kennedy, were scheduled lo travel to Paris aboard a TWA fli ght later F1JI By ROBERf SfRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) The FBI searched nationwide Saturday for Jack Soott, the sports world radical now considered the key to the Patncta Hearst case who apparently eluded agents twice m recent weeks. Accordmg to published reports, Scott has told friends by phone not to worry because "the whole thing will be over soon ." He satd he has retatned a lawyer "to bargam wtth the FBI" Scqtt's wife, Mtcki, rented the Pennsylvama farmhouse m which Miss Hearst and Symbtonese Ltberatton Army members Wtlliam and Emily Harrts were believed to have hidden last year. The fmgerprints of all three were found there. Scott's fmgerprints, sources said, also were found m the farmhouse. Telephone records disclose numerous calls between the hideout and the Portland, Ore., home of profes· stonal basketball star Btl! Walton where the Scotts stayed part of the ttme that the fugttlves were tn Pensylvama . Walton, a friend of Scott's, has told the FBI he knows nothing about the Hearst case. The FBI was followmg up a WASHINGTON (UP!) - Despite more than 50 convictions, said . "Whtle Michtgan has the htghest average weekly earnmgs per worker among the 10 mdustrialslates ~248.18 - the low unemployment compensa- Spectal Watergate Prosecutor Henry S. Ruth Jr has not yet hmshed hiS JOb. The thtrd and !mal Watergate tion maximum results m Air Act of 1970. In the paper, Woodcock urged Congress to reexamme the effect of various federal auto enussion regulations on achieving the nation's clean air and fuel efftciency goals. One goal would be esla blishment of regulattons requiring 1981· model cars achteve an average 22 m.p.g. level. The union urged Congress to Saturday evemng . Mrs Onass1s was in her apartment on New York's Ftfth Avenue wheri she received word of the death of her second husband She remamed secluded m the apartment.lhroughout the day until her departure for the atrporl at approximately 6 p.m. EDT. Clad in a black leather ooat over a black turtlen ec k mcluding three ' members of Richard M Nixon 's cabmet, grand Jury remains m sesswn unltl June, and Ruth's invesltgators are pressmg on in several areas, mcluding: - Campatgn con trlbutions. -The secret fund allegedly controlled by Nixon's good frtend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. - Tampermg with evtdence, especi~lly sweater and wearmg dark glasses, Mrs . Onass1s appeared composed as she moved slowly and stlently behond a phalanx or city policemen from the doorway of her apartment house lhrough a crowd of newsmen and photographers to a watting pnvate ltmousme theory that the three fugtttves traveled west last fall in a white van rented by Soott, 33. ' ~ VOL. I 0 NO. 7 SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1975 accelerated and eluded his whole thmg would be over soon pursuer In a brtef phone conversatwn enough." The van was abandoned m Friday mghl wtlh New York Portland last October. Ttmes reporter Henry WemThe Washington Post report- stem, Scott said he was in the ed that two FBI agents vistted San Francisco area. He tmScott's father, John, m his Las phed that he knew about the Vegas, Nev , apartment Feb. fugtttve's activities and tha! he 26 to subpoena him for a grand mtght have influenced !hem to jury appearance concerning avotd violence. his son It was reported that Another published ·report young Scott was sttting in lhe quoted a fnend as saymg Scott hvrng room and the agents paid satd, 'He was fme and m a no attentton. comfortable place and that The San Francisco Chronicle everythmg was going to be all said an FBI car spotted Scott rtght. He said he was calling all driving March 6 or 7 m his friends that he knew the Berkeley, Cahf., and gave FBI would probably question to chase. Scott was said to have tell them not to worry, lha t the 1 Phnom Penh This report, appeanng m lhe Washmgton Star and quoting unnamed persons, said Scott had urged the fugtttves to surrender and ' the Harrises and Patty are tired of run· mng" Accordmg to the Chicago Tnbune, lhe FBI beheves Miss Hearst was in Las Vegas three weeks ago and was later sighted In Palm Sprmgs, Calif. The FBI was said to think she currently ts in the San FranCISCO area. Scott, 33, who reSigned last year as athletic director at Oberhn College, Ohio, was defen~e PAGE 17 Commtttee for its 1973 impeach· ment inqutry - Posstble perjury durmg the long Watergate mvestigation. - Misuse of the Federal Bureau of lnvesltgabon and the Internal Revenue Service. In a flurry of court actions last week, former Commerce Secretary Maurtce H. Stans 'pleaded gmlty to campatgn wellknown m the sports world for hts attacks on the sports establishment. He studied in Berkeley at the Universtty of C3hfomia where he won a , sociology doctorate m 1971. The FBI also searched for Wendy Masako Yoshimura, 32, a Japanese-American artist, whose fingerprints also were found in the Pennsylvama farmhouse . Prevtou ~ ly , she was wanted officially only on a local indictment resulting from discovery of a cache of ex· pfosives in 1972 m a Berkeley garage she rented The FBI entered het· case on a charge of unlawful fltght across state lines. Miss Hearst, 21, daughter of San Francisco Examiner editor and publisher Randolph Hearst, was kidnaped in Berkeley Feb. 4, 1974, by the Symblonese Liberation Army. Later she announced In tape recordings that she had joined her abductors' radical cause. Because of subsequent activities, Miss Hearst is sought on two dozen felony charges, state and federal, Including kidnaping and bank robbery. Wtlllam and Emily Harris are SLA members who were seen with the newspaper heiress last May In [.QS Angeles about the time stx other SLA activists were killed In a shootout with police. chipped off again By LEON DANIEL closed down as the exodus from because the rebels are so close. PHNOM PENH (UP!) Cambodia contmued A three-pronged government Rebel forces captured a governMilitary sources said two operatiOn pushing out from the ment pos1hon on the Pochen- other posts m the same atrpor t was unable to stop the tong atrport defense lme defensive area , about four shelling of the airport agam Saturday, topp ling another key· mtles west of the atrport and Saturday stone in the slowly crumbling e1ghl to mne miles west or lmtial reports satd a I least 26 Phnom Penh perimeter and downtown Phnom Penh, held rocket and artillery rounds hit further threatemng the Amen· off insurgent ground attacks Pochentong Saturday, the 75th can atrhfl to the besteged Officers satd the Pochentong consecutive day of shelling of Cambodtan capttal. airport defense zone now IS the 9,800-foot runway and Two more embassies m the target "Pr10nty No. !" for surrounding airbase. Communist-encircled cap1tal government fighter-bombers, Despite the attacks, the U.S. emerge""y airlift of rice, fuel and ammunition conhn ued smoothly. Satgon-bascd DCB Jet cargo planes lifted 111 a record months m prison, and prosecu- from the IRS tn his probe uf 16 plane loads of rtce- more than 725 tons . tors dropped conspiracy Rebozo's fund Cl30 cargo planes !rum charges agamst former Whtte The Internal Revenue Service Utapao a1rbase 1n Tha1land House atde Gordon C. Strachan. and the Secunbes and Ex· earned fuel and ammumtion m A fourth member of Ntxon's change CommisSIOn also are cab met, rorm er Treasury mvestigaltng corporate contn- shuttle fltgh ts Saturday Secretary John B Connally Jr , butwns. In accepting guilty Spokesmen sa1d f1gures on the wtll go on lrtal before Chtef pleas fr om the corporauons, the Utapau fhghts would not be U S Distrtct Judge George L. special prosecutor msisted !hat Hart Jr Aprtl I on charges he the ftrms co-operate wtth tbe accepted brtbes of $10,000 in IRS, which now ts following up . mtlk producer funds No other The grand Jury has been Cabinet m American history tnvesttga ting the mystery of 111has been so nddled. mmute gap Ill the tape of Stans and Herbert W Kalm· Nixon's conversatiOn with for· bach, Ntxon's former personal mer Attorney General John N OKLAHOMA CITY (UP! ) lawyer, were the ex-President's Mttchell two days after th e In helter times DaVId Hall was top two fund-rmsers They, and break-tn at the Democratic available until Sunday Embassies that closed down Saturday were the Auslralwn and French. Olj:Jlomahc sources said five na lions now have ended embassy operatwns m Phnom Penh. They odenttfted the other three nations as Israel , Poland and Singapore. Tttular msurgent leader ed by Monday, sources said . The United States, in contrast, has kept its embassy staff at the full llmit of 200, at least parltally because evacualton of any Americans could sertously harm lhe already low morale of the Phnom Penh regime of President Lon No!, diplomats said. Ransom of $16 million demanded Prtnce Norodom Sihanouk warned last week that only by closmg thetr embassies and evacuating the staffs could naltons hope lo establish diplomatic relatwns with the rebels in case they win the war. France intends to leave ROME (UP!) - The klllnapbehind one consular officer to ers of jeweler-playboy handle the admirustratJve needs Giovanni ' Bulgari are of the more than I ,000 French demanding a record $16 million Citizens m Phnom Penh, but tts ransom for hiS release; sources embassy closed Saturday and close to lhe case satd Saturday. staff members wtll be evacuatNeither police nor family spokesmen would coofinn the reported demand for what ' would be the biggest ransom ever in Italy, where kidnaping has become a booming trade. One-time veep prospect • m tatters, hut smiles prosecutor statements mdicate rund-ralsmg About 20 corporations have pleaded gmlty to makmg tllegal campatgn conlrtbutions. Top leaders of the Associated Mtlk Producers Inc., one of the largesl co-operahves in the that tndtclments wtll be dif· ftcult to obtam. Ruth , the third of the special prosecutors, has staff at work on his final report. ll is believed the report wtll not lay nahon, also were convicted of out a formal case against similar cnmes. Ntxon, presumably because the A task force headed by prosecutors feel the Senate Associate Prosecutor Thomas Waterg.i:l te hearmgs, the House F . McBrtde conltnues tiS broad 1mpeaehment mqutry and the fmance vwlattons, fyrmer mvesbga1!on of campaign con- cover-up tnal told the full story Whtle House atde Fredertck C. trtbutwns, and Asststant of the former President's LaRue was sentenced to stx Prosecutor Paul Michel has mvolvement. been getting strong assistance mentioned as a Democratic rebate check from lhe lnterna: Revenue Service should he m lhe mailbOx in May or June, and less tax will be withheld from paychecks begmning sometime this summer - at least for those making roughly $20,000 a year or less. Action on taxj$ will be concentrated m the Senate this week where the Finance Commtttee approved a $29.2 billion tax cut bill on Friday That biiLis scheduled l,o reach the Senate floor Tuesday or Wednesday . After Senate passage, tt must be compromtsed wtth a smaller House bill, then retuoped 1 to both houses for tmal approval. The Senate's Easter recess is scheduled to begm Friday. but tt now appears it will have to be delayed by at least a oouple of days. Many assues are unresolved, mcludmg 1'\h~ther to end the oil depletiOn allowance . The House voted overwhelmmgly to end the $2.6 billi~n per year ml mdustry Lax · break. The Senate Finance Committee voted 10 to 8 Friday agatnsl mcluding it in the bill, thus throwmg the question to the Senate floor where Sens. Ernest F. Hollings, D.S.C.• and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., figure, the sliver hair not1cea. ble as he moved ttrelessly through crowds. He had a btg toothy smtle for everyone and pumped every hand he could fmd. Now his political career IS in apparent tatters, shredded by a jury ve,rdict. But the smtfe still came through . "You've seen round one," he sa1d. "You'll see round two m a htlle while " The 44-year-old former plan a fight to drop the half· century-old tax advantage from the Internal Revenue Code. Hollings and Kennedy plan to file a debate-ending cloture petillon munediately on the bill, , and there is general agreement that depletwn wtll not be allowed to delay the tax bill more than a couple of days Overall, the House gave $3.7 bilhon m breaks for busmess during 1975, the Senate Finance Conunittee $8 btllion. The House gave indtVIdual tax breaks of $16.2 bilbon, the Finance Conunitlee $21.2 bll· hon . J governor, mdicted three days after he left office Jan. IJ, was conv tcted Fnday of three ret""eive a maximum penalty of 35 years in prison and a $40,000 fine. Dallas ftnancier W. W. " Doc " Taylor was convicted on three counts of conspiracy to brtbe and faces up to 15 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. During the weekend, Hall satd , he would talk wtlh his three ch tldren about the verdict. " We've told them much about the trial and the possibhty that tt could go either way because no one can predict what jurtes will do," Hall satd. He said the children beheve m him . " In fact I thmk they've grown stronger through these three weeks of trial and they will be able to go on wtth the appeal and when we're finally vmdtcated at the end of the road , I think they'll take the VIctory as they have taken this temporary defeat." Hall saod he would begin work wtth his attorney soon on a malton for a new trial. He said he felt "at the end of the road" he would be vindtcated. Leaving the federal courthouse with h1s wtfe, Jo, Hall said he was very disapponted. "I'm not gwlty. I expected a verdict of not guilty on all oounts of a hung jury," Hall satd. ' 1 f I '' The sources said the ransom demand may have been made counts of bribery and one vrce presidential prospect charge of extortwn. He could He cut a dashing campatgn Tax cut taking shape in maneuvering PH. 742-4211 ' ' County had been m cha rge of cleantng up the f,lebrlS from the ltre. Plans for the large area, a choice commercial site are mdeftmte. The large lot IS owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawhngs of Pomeroy. ,~unbet!! ~imts - jtntintl in the faulty Whtle several others, have pleaded natwnal headquarters m the gmlty to vmlahons mvolvmg Watergi)(e complex , but some House transcripts that were given to the House Judtciary WASHINGTON (UP!)- Tax cut legislation faces a hectic review the written agreements ' week of political maneuvering, which Prestdent Ford has said but its basic form already is were gtven by the automakers becoming clear: relatively to the Secretary of Transporta- modest 1974 tax rebates of $200 tion that they will achieve a 40 or less, plus larger 1975 tax per cent fuel economy tm· culs aimed at low and middle provement by 1980, less than income persons. Something else ts clear · lhe 22 m.p.g. figure suggested Congress doesn't dare go home by lhe UAW. for Easter without sending "There should not he any Ford a tax btll, but President loophole "-<!r hope for delay, that bill will be far larger than relaxatiOn or other action which could gtve tbe manufac- the $16 billion Ford requested turers excuse or incentive for as a spur to the sagging not achieving the fuel ef. economy. Wha l thiS means to the ftciency goal," the union satd. average taxpayer ts that a I I FINAL CLEANUP WAS Laktng place Frtday on Second Ave. tn Middleport, scene of a maJor fire at lhe R. H. Rawhngs Sons Co. on Dec. 29. Russell Johnson ol Gallia Watergate gone? Nope! thetr self..-espect, simply be- Mtcbtgan workers geltmg the lowest percentage of their average earnings," Fraser said. Fraser also suggested new legislation should increase the number of weeks benefits are paid from the present 26 weeks to 52 weeks and mcrease the employers' payroll tax to finance benefits to a minimum of $6,500 per employe. - -·'=-' searches nation for Jack Scott cause of an outdated unemployment compensation system," the umon executive Fuel efficiency _goal .is 22 mpg Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the made for hts wife and U1at tus Alexander , ment compensation levels F4756M bulk of Ius en terpnses and to run lhem t:ts well Parts' The 23-year-old son, sadhedstde when he died m Room faced hetr to an emptre of ships 274 on the second floor of lhe and atrplanes, died m the crash Etsenhower Wmg of lhe fashIOnable Amencan Hospital of of his hght plane at Athens airport. Famtly fnends said Pans. A hospttal medical bulletin the tragedy caused his father satd Onassos dted at 12 30 p.m. to lose mterest m a life that was "from a broncho-puimonary long and full of publicity Last Octoher Onassts' ftrst mfectwn wh1ch was impossible wtfe, Chnstma, died from an to control by specifi c anttbiottcs . Hts state of health overdose of sleepmg pills. The deteriOrated durmg the rught of oouple's daughter, also named lhe 14th to the 15th. He died Chrtsttna - Onassts' only survivmg child-<lemanded an without suffenng" The stocky jet-sette r who autopsy but a coroner ruled out came to Greece with $60 in his foul play. Onassis marrted Jacqueline pocket and died worth more Kennedy m 1968, less than ftve than haU a billion, Onassis suffered a muscle disease that years after Prestdent John F caused heart problems and Kennedy was shot to death in was aggravated by mfluenza Dallas. The marrtage on Onassis' and jaundice He was flown from hts vtlla pnvate tsland of Skorptos near A!hens last month and on shocked many Americans, but Feb. 9 underwent a gall Onassis had met Mrs. Kennedy bladder operatton at the m 1963 and after the assassmaAmerican Hospital in the Pans lion frequently vtstted the Kennedy famtly in Hyanms suburb of Newlly. Port, Mass. Fnends said hts condition had been steadily worsenmg m Though the disposotion of his recent days. Two days before fortune was not known, people his death, doctors satd Onassts m touch wt th the Onassis was being fed mtravenously and was using artiftctal kidney famtly satd a handsome set· out on the state legtslature's efforts to increase unemploy- STARTING Seminar on instruments announced m daughter stood to mhenl the dollars, already had been business empire, was at his DETROIT (UP!) - With close to 200,000 auto workers facing the loss of special Jobless benefits, an increase in state unemployment benefits ts now a matter of utmost urgency, Umted Auto Workers Vtce President Douglas A. Fraser said Saturday F4 7 4~P Bahr Clothiers Blown Into Walls and Attics ---:-fire Retardant- Foch llement , well tnlo the nnlhons or Onassas' daughter Chrtsttna, 23, hetress apparent to his Fraser said tune is runnmg won $50,000 and seven others Avenue Jobless at • • new crisis For Men wtth provtdtng real property tax relief lo lands used ex· clustve ly for outdoor recrealtonal purposes. I spoke about thts matter tn my last newsletter . Thts actwn wtll result in savmgs to boards of election which otherwise would not have had to prepare for an elechon. each ptcked up $10,000. They were Robert G. Kropp , Toledo, whodtd not show up for the drawmg; James J Bolzan, Cleveland; Robert Sail, Martins Ferry ; George Galbreath, Wadsworth ; Ru ssell Countryman, Arcanum; Russell Beebe, Arkron; and Donald E Nelson, Portsmouth. There were also 10 $2,000 wnu1ers and 80 other fmalists who each gol $1,000 JUSt for betng among the 100 contes· tants. SOLID-STATE (II~IIIOM 1'0 JOined the company 111 1969 at 1ts Te nnesseP Operatw ns follow mg g1aduatwn from Oht o Umver~aty \\llh an accountmg deg ree He transferred to Wet rm:k Ihe fnllowm g yea r as st.aff a( countant and was later proposal was adopted tn hme to be placed on the June J ballot, and because some areas of Ohto would have no other Item on the ballot except for - ALL NEW 1975 accountant He and h1s wife, Sheila, have Because only one con- two sons, Wayne and Enc. stit utiOn a l amendment may keep her husband working By j her 5th Avenue apartment in New York and planned to fly to Paris later Jim Long is A spokeswoman at the OnasslS hous ehold on the fashoonable 16th distnct, satd "He was stck for a long time and now he is dead Thai's alii ca n tell you." A child of an ordmary Greek NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mrs famtly from Asta MmorJacquehne Kennedy Onassos btrthplace also of Kmg Mtdas , left her New York apartment who legend says transformed late Saturday afternoon bound all he touched mto goldfor Parts where her husband, Onassis' dreams for tbe future · shipping ma gnate Anstotle turned to ashes two years ago Onassis, dted earlier m the wtth the death of his only son, day . His wtfe , Jacqueline, was at ~..='.;:;:*'..;:;:;~:·:·:::·::::::::~:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:....:~-=·~-=~=~=::::::::::::::::::t~=:·::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.""::::»%<...:::::...:...::=-.:::::::::::::::::~-:::::::>.:::::::::;~: and respiratory rnachmes ' ' m a letter written by Bulgari, a 40-year-old bachelor who owns an internationally famous jewelry store, to a gtrlfriend and forwarded by her to his family. Fari!ily sources satd the letter, in Bulgari's handwrittmg, was his first communicatton smce three gunmen kidnaped him in his own car on a busy Rome street Thursday mght. The letter asked a news blackout and a suspension of all police Investigation into Italy's most sensatiopal kidnaping since J . Paul Getcy II was seized from a square in front of the French embassy In July 1973. Getty's fainily paid $2.9 milhon ransom to the kidnapers who held the teenager for five months and cut off his ea r to back their demand. There were 39 kidnapings for ransom in ltaly last year btt Bulgart was the first to be kidnaped in Rome since Getty, The Rome newspaper II Giornale d'ltalian satd the kidnapers demanded lbe 10 billion lire ransom in 10,000, ~.ooo and 100,000 lire banknotes. Bulgari, owner of an interna· ttonally known jewerly shop on fashionable Via Coodotti, is an amateur pilot and fo~mer sports car racer who has been an esoort to actresses Gina Lllllobrigida and Kim Novak, ' played golf with Britain's Prince Philip and once W89 mentioned as a possible hiL'I· band for J~uellne Keruliedy. ' I ,.. �J ' ~9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 , MAC team, ... %· ...,.. 160 names drawn Frid.a y , ENJOY SNOWF AU-- Monday's snowfall was enjoyed by i:h1ldren of Tuppers Plains . Left, back to front are, Joey Sa yre, Denise Gadis, Kristi Gadis, Stacey Butcher ; right , front to back, Amy Butcher, Jeff Shriver, Mark Shriver, Mark Gadis and Jay Carpenter. for duty on two juri~s GALLIPOLIS - Venires lor the April term of the Gallia County Grand and Petit Juries were· drmvn Frid~y in the uf. li ce of Clerk o! Cour ts Marjorie Rinehart. Present for the drawing were jury commissi oners , Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon : Miss Rinehart, Sheriff Oscar C. Ba ird , Jud ge Ronald R. Calhoun , and Mrs . Louise Burger, depu ty clerk of courts. Thirty names were drawn for grand jury duty and 120 for petit jury duty . Prospec tive jur ors are: M ina L. Amos. Larry Wayne Bowcott , El izabeth A. Taber , Louis Da vis. Rebecca Saunders, Sa lly 0 . Icard , Kenneth A. Brown, Betty L . Crouse, Lillian R. Belnap, Homer Elliott . Ethel E. Cl ine. Frank R Walte r , James E , Hal ley , Shirley L. Barcus . Dorothy C. Sheets, Wade E. M il le r , Al bert Adam s, Goldie D. Jones, Ro sie T. Roach . Geraldine M . Bennett. Charles T. Beard . Pau l w. JaQuay . GRAND JURY Gu5 Theviner . Ric ha r d T Ander son , Mary E. 0 . Wooten . JC'Im es C. Mu lholand . Inez C. Turl ey E . George. Ed se l New. Gordon D. Smith. Robert Lee R o~s . Goldie P. Northup, John M . Adk ins, M.=.ureen C. Brown, Ce lestin e M . Sk 1nner , Minn ie A. Cl ark , Sa rah S. Brown , Fr ed R Wa ller , Georg e ' E . Woodyard . James E . Brum · fi eld . Ny le D. Borden. Harold Ray Bush. Saron S. Church. Mildred F . Hol comb. Mary W. Hann on , Bre nda R Morgan. Roma R Wa rd , Nancy Jean Clark . Leo F . McCombs. Effie M ae Mart in n PII "' L. Ouf!e n. POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E .Buck were William Burdette, · Hurricane, $9 and costs, speeding; Loretf<l Edwards, Co lumbus, $13 and costs , speeding; Donald A. May , Ravenswood, $10 and costs, speeding; Jimmie Older. Rt. 2, Pomeroy , $5 and costs, unsafe Har shbarger , J an e E il een vehicle; Ronald Ferguson, Rt. Yo ung . Jam es P . lu s he r , 1, Gallipolis, $12 and costs, E vere tt M _ Kig er , Al be rt Lee speeding; Mark Haley, MidH<1rr is. Jam es B Bank s. Wi ll iam L.' Burk e. Ina F . dleport, 30 days confinement, Phill ios. S u o;, ~n Y . Scruaas . larceny; Betty Eynon, RD, James W. Ha islop, R ichard H. Racine, costs only, no Maynard . Wm . Elmer Stanley , firearms, one year probation, Jan et E Pettu s. Alma Gra ce Porter , Frdnk L. Di ll on . J eri L. assault ; Worley Davis, Dexter, Latham , De lmar L . Bloomer, $10 and costs, failure to yield Sad ie Hardesty . Joan K. Ford. right of way; Hellen Baker, Rt. Sandra Sue Da i ley . Jud ith R. Litt le, Julia E. Clifford , Arthur I, Reedsville, $5 and costs, E s te s Elkins , Nelli e K. • speeding; Lonnie R. Black. Rt. Honaker, Llo(d George Baker , 1, Rutland, $12 and costs, Larry Rober Kendall . PETIT JURY speeding . W il l iam L. l s a~c . Ernie W. Forfeiting bonds were Gibson , Olaf E . Murray , Samuel L . Bennett, Gallipolis, Kenneth W. Waugh, John Paul Byerly , F lorence M . Trainer , Rolland Morris, Rt . 4, Kathryn C. Sponagel , lillia F. Paul E. Burnett, Pomeroy, Hane r . Irene P. Bennett , Vinton, Gary Billiter, PortsErnest L . Young , Este ll G. M i nk , l 11an Lloyd 0. mouth, Vernon Smith , Cremean s, Virginia R. Halley , Piscaf<lway, N. J., and Carlos Robert Lee Long , Lucil le M . RIO GRANDE When did R. Brewer, Kermit, W. Va., Palmer . Merrill L. Wilcoxon , man first realize that two and $21.50 each, speeding; Dale Joyce R. Neal. Harry Dolphis Scott , Roy 0 . Edens , Elizabeth two equalled four? Wistlake, Proctorville, $33.50, Thornton . Jo Ann Russell , When did he begin to speeding. Jesse J . Merry , Dori s· A. question that truth ? Croth ers , Rose M . Rawlins, Find out the answers to these course for secondary and Floyd 8 . Gaidner , Walter 0. S()unders . E uta Mae Dan - and ot her historical elemenl<!ry math teachers. It dridge. Sallie K. Shupe . James mathematics questions Spring also gives a new perspective to Leo Shaver . Carol M . Miller , Quarter at Rio Grande College historians and sociologists . Joyce J . Acker . Morr is L. Hogan. Lawrence - Rio Grande Comm unity While it is involved with adT . Stewart. Llada L. Adams, David E. Chaff ins . John E. College. History of Math 434 ditlon, subtraction, division, which deals with the historical and multiplication to a limited Lewi s, Martha Jane Huntley . Imogene M. Shrader , Eva F. development or malhematics exte nt , the course primarily Daniels , lmogen·e Elias , Helen and its relationship with the develops the relationship or M . Harr ison , Earl Leroy Wor.n , advanc.e ment of civilization mathematics to ar t, music and JMry L. Persinger , Ronald Lee Ellis. Ralph B. Burner. will be offered each Monday the liberal arts development of Barbara L. Neal. Billie Kay through Thursday afternoon man. Caldwell. Susan F . Clarke . !rom 3:50 until 4:50 p.m. Clarence A. Stewart, Robert H. Enrollment lor this and other Massie , Fred S. Beman . Ralph Instructor lor the four-hour Rio Grande College - Rio A . Da vis, Corne ll W. Van ce, course will be Mike Rhodes, Grande Communi ty College Jr., Robert C. Lane , Wm . professor of courses can be compleled Franklin Payne , Le~!ie C. assistant Burgess . Baunn ie K . Fletcher . mathematics at the. college. Monday, March 24, at the Will iam R. Ath a, Sadie G. While th is co urse is not college. Registration will be Ir ion. Linda T . Cox , Hilda Maf lor credit at Com- open all day and until 9 p.m. available Barry , Florence Linta la, Cresa BurkeL Evelyn S. Wallace, munity College rates, it can be Monday . Classes begin Ona Lee Moore. Bonnie C. taken as a Continuing Tuesday, March 20. For more Carter . Raymond I. Lane . Education ( non-eredit) course information, conf<lct the Office John L. Belville, William Earl Roush . Vickie U . Bran- for $5. of Admissions, Rio Grande nen, Tharon Allbright , Robert History of Math is an exCollege, Rio Grande, Ohio E . ·French , M i ldred Gin · ceptiona1ly good background 45614. Telephone (614) 245-5353. dlesberger, Olive Venz Miller. Hannan High entered in ham, bacon, egg show CHARLESTON - Future Farmers of America from 25 high schools in 18 counties in West Virginia will bring their prize exhibits of ham, bacon and eggs to Charles ton March 22 to be entered in one of the largest exhibits o! its kind : The West Virginia Future Farmers of America 32nd sf<lte show . Hannan High School in Mason Coun ty isone of the 20 schools with entries. More than 150 hams, 100 bacons, and 100 dozen eggs are' expected to be exhibited at the Daniel Boone Hotel for the show scheduled March 22, 23 and 24 . Since its inception in 1941 , 4,389 hams, 2,690 bacons, and 2,856 dozen eggs have been sold in Charleston for a total of $191,019.46 . The record price lor eggs is $1 ,000 per dozen paid in 1912 to Larry Holley, Hannan, .by Arnie! Michael, Quality Fruit Basket. Charleston. The record price lor a ham is $5,150.25 or $451 a pound lor a 1211. pound ham in the 1973 sale. paid to Lemoyne Dotson, Tyler County, by Jack Caf<llan o, Central Distributing Company, Charleston . The record bacon price was also established in 1913, $2,480 for a pound bacon, or $320 per pound patd to Rex Postlethwait, Hundred High School , and purchased by the Krog er Company of 1'•• the Collins ,_report. • • COLUMBUS - Sf<lte Senator Oakle y C. Coll in s ( R-1 1th District ) sa id Friday in his opinion even though governor Rhodes ' four pr oposals to "depression-proof" Ohi o did not pass the c-..,neral Assembfv by the March 5th deadlin~, repercussio ns of th ose measures will continue to be felt in the legislature . The housing and transportati on amendments ma y yet dear the legislature in time for the No\•ember ballot. The fa te of these bills will heavily affect other budge tary considerations m·er the next three months . In preparation lor the 1975-76- fiscal year, Governor Rhodes submitted an $11 billion-plus budget to a joint session of the legislalure for the 1915-11 biennium . The Govern!l' termed it "a tight budget," but since majority Democrats do not see eye-toeye with him on p~ioritles, some compromise is inevif<lble. By tradition , the sitting Govern!l' presents a budget propa<al to the legislature, but this year former Governor Gilligan prop~ his own 1915n budget plan just before leaving Office. In addition, legislative Democrats, e~pressing a deSire to act ori their own initiative, . have begun · committee hearings on their own and · Gilligan 's proposals. Hearings on the Rhodes budget begin, this week in the/ House Finance Appropriations .I ·• • Committee. Specifics wtll be ironed out over the next three months, but two general trends . are immediately apparent. Both education and welfare will receive subsf<lntial boosts, the latter due to rising unemployment and mainlenance o! legally mandated social services . The new General Fund to pay back the loan. Nor is it certain that the General Fund has the money to loan from present surpluses or future revenue . Approval of Governor Rhodes transportation bond proposal would have made such doubtful maneuvering unnecessary. A constitutional amendment budget must be adopted by granting f<lx relief to outdoor JlUte 30th, the end of. this fisca l recreational land passed the year. or short.term interim legislature without much appr opriations will be . notice during the controversy necess ary ~t o finan ce stale over the lour Rhodes ' amendgovernment operations. men IS.· This •·open spaces" An unusual budgetary amendment would permit maneuver may be in the offing recreational lands to be taxed to compensate lor a shortage of at a lower rate than comtr a nsportation funds. Ohio parable land used lor Department of Transporl<!tion development purposes. Director Richard Jackson told Although it received the legislature that his legislative approval.in time lor department needs some $18.4 the June Jrd ballot, the sponsor million to make the sf<lte is seeking to have it held up eligible for $41 million in until the November ballot to federal funds, Ohio's share or eliminate the cost ·of conthe impounded $2 billion dueling a vote on a single staterecently released by President wide i!!5ue of a non-<!mergency Ford . nature .' According to Secretary In order to qualify for the .of State Ted w. Brown, such an July I cut-off date, hearings electi on would cost the sf<lte began last week on a proposal over $1 million. to "advan ce '' the Department Another land use planning of Transporf<ltion $19 million bill being considered in the from ihe Sl<!te General Fund. legislalure would establish a This loan'\l,ould be repaid at an joint legislative conunittee to unspecified later date from make recommendations on highway user f<lxes. land use planning to the This unprecedented move legislature by January 1976 presents several potential and again in January 1977. It problems. specifically calls lor a study of There is some doubt whether the effect Of property taxes on highway user tax revenue land development. legally could be shifted to the ,, Charles ton . Judging of the exhibits will be completed March 22. James Van Meter, County Extension Agent, Greenbrier County, and Byrl Law, Department of Agriculture. Glenville State College, will judge the hams and bacons, and Harold Amick and Donald James, State Department of Agriculture, will judge the eggs. The show will be open to the public Saturday aftern oon, Sunday and Monday. An auction sale of exhibits will be Monday evening, March 24. starting at 1:30 p.m. with two professional auctioneers, Col. Robert Butcher of Glenville, and Col. Paul Light of Beckley handling the sale. Assisting in the ring will be Eric Nelson, Agriculture Commissioner Gus Douglass and Earl K. Kelley. More than 200 FFA members and their vo-ag instructors will help with the show and observe the judging. FFA members will have an opportunity in the afternoon to participate in a ham and bacon grading conlest. This group of young farmers will be headed by Lemon Dotson of Middlebourne, Tyler County, Slate Secretary ; Rex Postlethwait, Hundred ; Kim Guy, Shady Spring; and Mark Booth, Buffalo Valley_ all vicepresidents of the Wesl Virginia Association Future Fanners of America. All exhibits entered in the state show in Charleston must grade either prime or choice in the· eight regional or county shows beld at Hedgesville, Moorefield, Middlebourne, Morgantown, Ripley, Beckley. Lewisburg, and New Martinsville. Regional sales will be held al Lewisburg on March 15, Middlebourne on March 18, Moorefield on March 20, Beckley on March IS, Parkersburg on March 18, and Morgantown on March 14. The hams, bacons and eggs are products of FF A members studying ~~, vocational agriculture in the rural high schools of West Virginia . The 'boys raise ihe hogs. rut and GOP women will share in dinner income POINT PLEASANT Mason County's Republican women will share benefits from a $100 plate dinner in Huntington Twp. May 29 wllen former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California - will be guest speaker at the Marshall Student Center. Tickets will be sold here lor $100 a plate , with 50 per cent of the proceeds from the local sales going to the Mason County Republican Women's Organization. Kitty McDermitt, president of the local GOP women's group presided at a Thursday night meeting at the courthouse when plans were made for the next meeting to be held at 1 p.m. April 8 in the Mason County Youth Center at Harmon Park. A demonstration will be held with a percentage going to the women's organization. Tentative plans were made lor a dinner meeting to be beld prior lo Point Pleasant's Ci ty Election. Anna Lee Rogar was elected publicity chairwoman. Dues of $1.50 are being received : 50 cents of which goes lor. federal and state dues. This year's GOP motto is " Look Up and Go Forward," which the local women expect to carry out in their planning . trim tile meat, and use the approved sugar cure and hi~kory smoke method of curing. The purp<i<;e of the show and sale is to offer high guality counly<ured ham, bacon, and grade ·•A" eggs to the people of West Virginia and to encourage farm boys in their efforts to produce better quality products for the consuming public. The show and sale is sponsored by the Char leston Regional Chamber of Commerce and Development, Sf<lte Department of Agricullure , Vocational Division of the Sla)e Department or Education and the West Virginia Association Future Farmers of America. .• LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP! ) offense exploded in · the second ha lf Saturday, but its def~nse ended up making the difference as the unbeaten Hoosiers defeated Texas-EI Paso 78-53 in the first round o! the NCAA Mideast Regional Basketball Tounament. Middle Tennessee, champion of lhe·Ohio Valley Conference. als wznner Indiana·~ ~ f TUSCALOOSA, Ala . (UPI ) .._ Sophomore Leonard Drake · ::1\il two free throws after time ;expired Saturday to give ~ntral Michigan a 11-75 win ~ver Georgetown Universi ty o~~ nd a berth opposite fourlh~anked Kentucky in the ll\lideast Regionals next week . :O 'The Wildcats scored a sur;trisingly easy 16-54 win over oeixth-rankcd Marquette in Ute ::ilther first round game . ... Wl Drake on ly scored seven oints in the game, but he was uled in a scramble under the eorgetown basket as the horn •ounded and sank the winning :D-ee throws . :::The lead changed hands nine $mes in the game which was otiose throughout, with Central Xlichigan holding a 38-31 :1\alftime lead. ::Central Michigan led by four l. DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO VOUI YOUR CHOICE OF THESE points, 69-!l5 , with 4:12 left. Georgetown then tied it al69-<i9 on a field goal by Derrick Jackson , but Central Michigan took the lead again on two free throws by Jim Helmink. Central Michi gan moved ahead at 15-71 but two field goals by Georgetown's Larry Long tied it with 1:24 remainin g. Neither team was able to ::;core again until Drake • with everything you wanfin a magnificent ~!)console color tv steal and when catcher John Lonchar's low throw to third welrt past third baseman Dave McKay, Lintz came home. The win was the sixth in a row lor Montreal and pushed their exhibiti on record to 1-l. S~x. Righthander Don Dcmola, tBench went into the game one of seven men fighting for w'ith a batting average of .143 two open spots on the Expos ' bwt looked like the National pitching s taff, threw five ~ague All-81<!r catcher of old shutout innings. W)len he connected of! lefthander Roger Moret in the ' inning with two runners third •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR • SOLID;. STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING Miss Evert ou' base. wins match in Houston :Rookie second baseman Qoug Flynn, who had three Jttts, s f<lrted the Cincinnati ')llY with a single and Merv l!'ttenmund walked to set the ~ge for Bench's 450-!oot clout <$er the fen ce in left cen~field . Tom Spencer collected tfo hits for the winners. •Moret yielded all five Cinclmati runs in two innings. The ~ Sox scored single runs off Jllck Andujar in the fir st inning aD,d Fred Norman in Ute fifth. HOUSTON (UP!) - Chris Evert used the cool efficiency of her baseline ground strokes to wear down injured Margaret Court Saturday in winning the Houston stop on the Women's Pro Tennis Circuit 6-3, 6-2 and took over the season money lead with the $15,000 first prize. Evert virtually clinched the tournament - her third this year -with her upset win over Evonne Goolagong Friday. Her match against Mrs. Court, who was bothered by a muscle pull, was anticlirnatic. Her serve broken only once, Miss Evert easily returned the booming court serve and aced the Australian star three ~ : DODGERS 4 ASTROS I OCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Tom ciorek's run-scoring single 1 he tenth inning snapped a 1e and led the Los Angeles D!Kigers to a 4-1 exhibition b:tieball victory over Houston siturday. f;teve Yeager then drove h~e two insurance runs with a~ouble in the Dodger tenth. 11\'eager, Los Angeles's c.:lcher, earlier had made two p4louts at the plate in the e!Jhth inning, l<!gging out the ~os' Greg Gross and Enos Ct~ell, who were trying to S<lllre the go-ahead run. l!ouston look a 1-0 lead agQinst Dodger starter Don Stilton in the third inning. R,:er Metzger opened with a d!l!lble, advanced to third on pifcher Larry Dierker's ~rifice and scored on Gras::;' s'llleeze bunt. l;lits by Bill Russell and Dave LIJ>es, sandwiched around an inlield grounder, enabled Los Atlgeles to tie the score in the fi$1. tos Angeles upped iIs spring re~ord to S-4. Houston is 3-5. ~ F4748 F4756M • : EXPOS I TWINS 0 0AYTONA BEACH, Fla. (!J'i) -The Montreal Expos scted an unearned run in the tetj.th inning Salurday to nip the M)llnesof<l Twins 1-0. 'kith one man out in the ietlh, Larry Lintz singled. ShOrtstop Dale Soderholm then bo1ted Gary Carter's grounder an~ both men were safe. l,inlz anij Carter pulled a double ~ ~ F4760X times. "I was really happy with that. Yea Chris!" the exuberant champion said after suc cessfully defending her title. Mrs. Court, who did not sit down at break for fear her heavily taped right calf would tighten, tried in both sets to force quick decisions by rushing the net. But Miss Evert's skillful placements had the mother of two shaking her head. "I don'L think l've ever played better," Miss Evert, or Fort Lauderdale, F1a., sa id. The victory duplicated the finals of the Cleveland stop and upped Miss Evert's Virginia Slims winnings in 1975 to $72,950, above second place Martina Navratilova, the young C..echslovakian who was ·absent from Houston. Virginia Wade beat Miss Goolagong 6-3 in a one set match for third place. Only two tour stops remain lor the women before the championship tournament. When asked what was on her mind after the win over Mrs. Court, Miss Evert said Los Angeles , the site of that tourney . - SKYLINE· LANES and PRO-SHOP ; "For That Personal & Pro-fessional T~uch" ; FEATURING .... and unused . 2. The Tracy-Wells Company reserv.es the right to make final judgement concern ing app licat ion of the rules of this program . The sale and deliverv of each Zenith color TV claimed is subject verification The T 1. : 985-3307 BELPRE - Inability to hit free throws cost the Gallipolis Lakers dearly here Saturday afternoon as Parkersburg Edison rallied in the second hall to eliminate the Ohioans 39-32 in the annua l Belpre AllSta r Invitational Midget League Tournament. Gallipolis led 10-8 after one period. The Lakers were on top 14-12 during the halftime in te rmission. Ed ison forged ahead 23-22 after three periods. Edison outscored Gallipolis 1610 in the final sf<lnza. Neither team shot well at the charity lin e. Parkersburg Edison was 13 o! 33, but hit eight of 16 in the final period. Gallipolis was eight of 23, hi tting only two of 10 in the last stanza. Gallipolis committed 26 personars while Ed ison was charged with 13 touts. Washington downed the Robbie Goble led the Lakers Churchtown Braves, 4.4-~. at tack with II points. Boo ln hxlay's loser 's bracket', Weaver added 10 before fou ling Vienna faces Edison at 1 p.m. out in the third period . 4 Parkersburg Washington Walt Jeffery tossed in 1:1 for · meets Athens Bobcats ut 2 p.m. Edison. Neil Skidmore added In the winner's bracket, St. 10. Albans Fairview meets Belpre fi"our games we re played in South at 3 and Belpre North the winn er's bracket Saturday mccl.s the Marietf<l Cadets at 4 morning. p.m . Semi final action is Powerful Sl . Albw1s fair- sched uled Friday and Saturview thump ed Park ersburg day with he championship Edison 55-20, Belpre South game slated Sunday. edged Vienna 39-:16, · Belpre PARKERSBURG EDISON North topped Parkersburg (19) - Jeffery 5·3-13 ; Jackson Madison 66-27 and the Marietf<l 1-1-3; Em r ick 0-0-0 ; Fox 0-0-0; Cadets dumped Parkersburg West l -4-6 ; Dobson 0-0-0; Gault 0-5-5; Newburry 0-0-0, Hal!J .QWashington , 57-32. ?, Pars ons 0-0·0; Skidmore 5-0In three other loser 's bracket 10 ; Ruppenthal 0·0·0. TOTALS games Saturday afternoon, IJ. IJ, J9 . GALLIPOLIS LAKERS 1.32) Vienna topped Athens !.andKing 1-0-2; Cnud ilt 1-0-2; mark 44-34, Athens Bobcats Gil lespie 1-1-3; Sanders 0-0-0 ; nipped Parkersburg Madison Gob l e ·1-3- 11; Nibert · 0-2-2; 42-40 and Parkersburg Pr ice 1-0-2; Wilson 0-0-0; Skidmor e 0-0-0 ; Wea'ller 4-2· 10. TOTALS 12.8·32 . Score by quarters : Wildcats swamp Warriors 76-54 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) half. - Se ni or forwards Kevin Guyette, a senior forward , Grevcy and Jimm y Dan scored 14 points, 10 of which Conner combined for 32 points came on free throw sholc; . Mike to lead the Kentucky Wildcats Phillips had II for Kentucky. to a surprisingly easy 76-54 Sophomore forward Bo Ellis victory over Marquette led Marquette with 19 poinls. Saturday in the first round of Joining Ellis in double figures the NCAA Mideast Regional were Uoyd Walton with 13 and Basketball Tournament. Earl Tatum, who fouled out Central Michigan whipped with 6:14 to go 1 with 10. Georgetown University 71-75 in It was Ellis who gave 6tha later game. ranked Marquette the early Grevey scored 19 points, 15 in lead with two field goals to put the second halt, and Conner the Warriors ahead !H-17 with scored alll3 of his points in the 8:22 left in the half. second half as the 4th-ranked Marquette pull ed e igh t \Viltlcats roared from behind lo points ahead of Kentucky, but turn the game intQ a rout. the Wildcats cut the margin to Kentucky came back from a one point befm·e a Bill Neary 28-25 halftime deficit when fie ld goal made 1t 28-25. Rick Robey hit a field goal and Kentucky, also using a manBob Guyette made two free to-man defense, stretched its throws to put the Wildcats second half lead to 22 points 62ahead 29,28 with less than three 40 at 5:21 to go. minutes gone in the second !:Jenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us. fur income tax help. Reuon 3. We Jl)end all the time we need when it come~~ to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your . ~nal tax situation. And, we keep all information i:ompletely confidential. TVs!s~~:CE FIEnlenco Holiday '619 =-son double ·occupancy - Round-trip charter let from National Airways Wlumbus on Overseas - First class air-conditioned· hotel rooms, private bath - Welcome Sagrla Party In each city - Guided slghtseelng ·ln each city - Hospitality Desk open dally to assist you .· - Special Spanish Barbecue dinner -Fabulous Banquet at hotel In Madrid - Lunch at a countryside restaurant - Continental breakfast every morning - All dinners except In Madrid where banquet only Is Included -Atl transportation between cities, hotels and airports - All related tips, taxes, admission fees Leaves May 23, 1975. SPACE LIMITED Call, writ or visit your AAA Trani Agent toda ~ _33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-D69P JETSON STEEL BElTED G70x15 RADIALS $1 1100 2 00 1 1 '12 . ·600 A70x13 SET OF 4 SET OF 4. ••••• •• •••• $1)92°0 ' D 70x14 , - SET OF 4•••••••••••• D7BxiJ, 4 Ply Poly White SET OF 4 E70x14 00 SET OF 4. ••••••• ••• • · o oo . . SET OF 4. ••••••••••• 13 . L78x15, 4 Ply Poly White F70x14 , ,G70x15 , SET OF 4 $115°0 J INCH WHITI'WAI LS L78x15 SET $14800 OF 4 .. SET OF 4•••••••••••• ·- REGULAR TREAD PICKUP 00 146 . VOLKSWAGENS - REGULAR TREAD WHITEWAUS 560xl5 SET 4 INCLUDING TAXES, INSTALLATION AND 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa. Of-llo BALA~CING LOCM THI! INCOMI TAX PI:'OPLE z7s,C._..or. Ge!Npolls 611 E. Moln I'll, ... IIIJ Pll. ~-379S Pom.,oy Open' to • Week~ys, '·' s.r,.. ~v No Appointment Necess;~ry "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 446-1113 --- . Gallipolis ' eFREE TIRE INSPECTION ,1 , I -- HRS.: 9tii8Mon.-Thur. Fri.- Sat- 9 ti 19 ' l . . I • I I • •'' MADRID t'om THESE ARE ALL TOTAL PRICES FOR SETS OF 4 •J>ROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, • ·• SOL, BEVIl,! E, • B. F. GOODRICH $95 COSTA OEL SET OF 4 & : Columuta Bowling Balls . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURC.H GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. 8 4 11 16-39 10 .t 8 l D-32 . ~· - ' • 'I '. \ AGreat 0 TI'MI Bnin 8 PLY i Specializing in AMF • ••' • Edi son I. a kers Wayne "Tree" Rollins led the Clemson scoring with 18 points. Campbell finished with 13 points for the Friars and Rick Santos had 12, all in the second hall. Mark McAndrew and Bob Cooper alsn scored in double figures for the Friars with 14 and 15 respectively . Manhattan, whose tournament bid caused the most controversy, opened the 38th National Invitation Tournament Saturday with a 68-51 victory over Massachusetts. 700xi5 f Captain's Lounge 1 DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE : HURRY IN TODAY CHESTER, OHIO Lakers are eliminated • 1. On ly Zen ith c olor TV mode ls in th is ad are elig ible and must be de livered from ~March 10 . through March 30 _1 975, and are new RIDEN.OUR . WEAVER SCORES - Gallipolis ' Boo Weaver (9, on left) pops in a short jumper from the stde durmg Saturday's midget league tournament game at Belpre. Parkersburg Ed ison defenders m center are Jeff Jackson (32 ) and Kev Gault (22). On right is Gallia's Robbie Goble ( 23 ). - Steve Wilson photo. a24 New AMF Lanes • ~Bar and CASH REBATE! NEW YORK ( UPI) Providence freshman Bruce Campbell converted a critical three-point play wiUt 1:21 left to play Saturday, carrying the Friars to a 91-86 upset victory over 19th-ranked Clemson in the first round of the 38th National Invitation . Tournament. In the first game of the aflernoon doubleheader. Manhattan defeated Massachusetts, 68-51. ·In another doubleheader Saturday night, Pittsburgh was paired against Southern Illinois and St. John's against Lafayette. Clemson had overcome a 13point halftime deficit to get back into a nip-and-tuck balUe with the Friars, when Campbell hit on a short drive to the basket and converted the free throw after being fouled to give Providence an 81-71 lead. Clemson never got any closer than three poin Is the rest of the way. Joe Hassett, the game's high scorer with 24 points, hit on all eight or his outside jump shots, most from the 21.).25 foot range, to give Providence a 47-34lead at the half. But a trio of Clemson freshmen got the Tigers back into the game. Stan Rome held Hassett to only eight points in the second · half and contributed 10 of his 20 points in the closing 20 minutes. Clemson teammates Colon Abraham and Skip Wise, both freshmen, provided the rest of Clemson's second half offense. A~raham scored 12 of his 16 points in the second hall, while Wise, the Tigers' leading scorer this season who sat out 14 minutes or the first half, scored 15 points in the final period. 15 . : WINTER HAVEN, Fla . Johnny Bench hit his nrst home run of the spring boseball exhibition season sl.turday to give the Cincinnati R),ds the runs they needed lor a 5-~ victory over the Boston Red second half and ran out to a 26point margin midway through the last sf<lnza . . Indiana's defense hei~Utep to 1Is fourth lowest offensive output this year. The Miners, who finished 28-6, were led by · junior center Gary Brewster and reserve forward Calvin Hale with 10 points each. Duri ng one second half stretch, Indiana, which won its 30th straight this and 33rd in a row Qver two seasons, outscored Utep 20-4. Hoosier coach Bobby Knight led his substitutes mop up with three minutes to go and inserted injured junior All American Scott May with 51 seconds left. May , Indiana 's leading scorer this year, has been sidelined with a broken arm since late in the season. The Utep defense, which held opponents to only 56 points a game, the fewes t in the nation for the third straight year, could not cope with the taller and stronger Hoosiers as they could force only two turnovers the en tire game. However, the Miners did hold Indiana to 36 per cent shooting percentage in the first half. Indiana now advances to semi,final play against Oregon State March 20 in Dayton. (') Drake's free throws gave Central Michigan its 21st win against five losses. Georgetown finished the season at 189. Dan Roundfield led Central Michigan with 20 points. James McElr oy added 19 and Helrnink had 18. Geor getown was led by Jackson with 18 and Bill Lynn I ~ F''- was walloped 78-67 by Oregon Sl<!te, runnerup in the. Pacific Eight, in tbe second game. Senior forward John Laskowski led the top-ranked Hoosiers with 15 points as four Indiana players hit in double figures. Indiana led only 31-24 at the half, but capif<llized on eight miner turnovors In the Friars upset Clemson 91•86 wa s f ouled. .. lJench, Flynn and . ' $pencer pace Reds ALL NEW 1975 History of math offered THE CHRIS ALBERTIS, abOve, will perfonn aunng tne Holiday Hipp(ldrome Variety Sbow slated March 20 at Gallia Academy High School from 8 to 9:30p.m. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Barbara Rohach at the Gallipolis Police Station. They will also be sold at the door. The event is sponsored by the Gallia County Humane Society. Hoosiers advance· . j>!., Ten defendants fined in county court on Friday . IJ , -- �J ' ~9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 , MAC team, ... %· ...,.. 160 names drawn Frid.a y , ENJOY SNOWF AU-- Monday's snowfall was enjoyed by i:h1ldren of Tuppers Plains . Left, back to front are, Joey Sa yre, Denise Gadis, Kristi Gadis, Stacey Butcher ; right , front to back, Amy Butcher, Jeff Shriver, Mark Shriver, Mark Gadis and Jay Carpenter. for duty on two juri~s GALLIPOLIS - Venires lor the April term of the Gallia County Grand and Petit Juries were· drmvn Frid~y in the uf. li ce of Clerk o! Cour ts Marjorie Rinehart. Present for the drawing were jury commissi oners , Dan Notter and Hobart Dillon : Miss Rinehart, Sheriff Oscar C. Ba ird , Jud ge Ronald R. Calhoun , and Mrs . Louise Burger, depu ty clerk of courts. Thirty names were drawn for grand jury duty and 120 for petit jury duty . Prospec tive jur ors are: M ina L. Amos. Larry Wayne Bowcott , El izabeth A. Taber , Louis Da vis. Rebecca Saunders, Sa lly 0 . Icard , Kenneth A. Brown, Betty L . Crouse, Lillian R. Belnap, Homer Elliott . Ethel E. Cl ine. Frank R Walte r , James E , Hal ley , Shirley L. Barcus . Dorothy C. Sheets, Wade E. M il le r , Al bert Adam s, Goldie D. Jones, Ro sie T. Roach . Geraldine M . Bennett. Charles T. Beard . Pau l w. JaQuay . GRAND JURY Gu5 Theviner . Ric ha r d T Ander son , Mary E. 0 . Wooten . JC'Im es C. Mu lholand . Inez C. Turl ey E . George. Ed se l New. Gordon D. Smith. Robert Lee R o~s . Goldie P. Northup, John M . Adk ins, M.=.ureen C. Brown, Ce lestin e M . Sk 1nner , Minn ie A. Cl ark , Sa rah S. Brown , Fr ed R Wa ller , Georg e ' E . Woodyard . James E . Brum · fi eld . Ny le D. Borden. Harold Ray Bush. Saron S. Church. Mildred F . Hol comb. Mary W. Hann on , Bre nda R Morgan. Roma R Wa rd , Nancy Jean Clark . Leo F . McCombs. Effie M ae Mart in n PII "' L. Ouf!e n. POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E .Buck were William Burdette, · Hurricane, $9 and costs, speeding; Loretf<l Edwards, Co lumbus, $13 and costs , speeding; Donald A. May , Ravenswood, $10 and costs, speeding; Jimmie Older. Rt. 2, Pomeroy , $5 and costs, unsafe Har shbarger , J an e E il een vehicle; Ronald Ferguson, Rt. Yo ung . Jam es P . lu s he r , 1, Gallipolis, $12 and costs, E vere tt M _ Kig er , Al be rt Lee speeding; Mark Haley, MidH<1rr is. Jam es B Bank s. Wi ll iam L.' Burk e. Ina F . dleport, 30 days confinement, Phill ios. S u o;, ~n Y . Scruaas . larceny; Betty Eynon, RD, James W. Ha islop, R ichard H. Racine, costs only, no Maynard . Wm . Elmer Stanley , firearms, one year probation, Jan et E Pettu s. Alma Gra ce Porter , Frdnk L. Di ll on . J eri L. assault ; Worley Davis, Dexter, Latham , De lmar L . Bloomer, $10 and costs, failure to yield Sad ie Hardesty . Joan K. Ford. right of way; Hellen Baker, Rt. Sandra Sue Da i ley . Jud ith R. Litt le, Julia E. Clifford , Arthur I, Reedsville, $5 and costs, E s te s Elkins , Nelli e K. • speeding; Lonnie R. Black. Rt. Honaker, Llo(d George Baker , 1, Rutland, $12 and costs, Larry Rober Kendall . PETIT JURY speeding . W il l iam L. l s a~c . Ernie W. Forfeiting bonds were Gibson , Olaf E . Murray , Samuel L . Bennett, Gallipolis, Kenneth W. Waugh, John Paul Byerly , F lorence M . Trainer , Rolland Morris, Rt . 4, Kathryn C. Sponagel , lillia F. Paul E. Burnett, Pomeroy, Hane r . Irene P. Bennett , Vinton, Gary Billiter, PortsErnest L . Young , Este ll G. M i nk , l 11an Lloyd 0. mouth, Vernon Smith , Cremean s, Virginia R. Halley , Piscaf<lway, N. J., and Carlos Robert Lee Long , Lucil le M . RIO GRANDE When did R. Brewer, Kermit, W. Va., Palmer . Merrill L. Wilcoxon , man first realize that two and $21.50 each, speeding; Dale Joyce R. Neal. Harry Dolphis Scott , Roy 0 . Edens , Elizabeth two equalled four? Wistlake, Proctorville, $33.50, Thornton . Jo Ann Russell , When did he begin to speeding. Jesse J . Merry , Dori s· A. question that truth ? Croth ers , Rose M . Rawlins, Find out the answers to these course for secondary and Floyd 8 . Gaidner , Walter 0. S()unders . E uta Mae Dan - and ot her historical elemenl<!ry math teachers. It dridge. Sallie K. Shupe . James mathematics questions Spring also gives a new perspective to Leo Shaver . Carol M . Miller , Quarter at Rio Grande College historians and sociologists . Joyce J . Acker . Morr is L. Hogan. Lawrence - Rio Grande Comm unity While it is involved with adT . Stewart. Llada L. Adams, David E. Chaff ins . John E. College. History of Math 434 ditlon, subtraction, division, which deals with the historical and multiplication to a limited Lewi s, Martha Jane Huntley . Imogene M. Shrader , Eva F. development or malhematics exte nt , the course primarily Daniels , lmogen·e Elias , Helen and its relationship with the develops the relationship or M . Harr ison , Earl Leroy Wor.n , advanc.e ment of civilization mathematics to ar t, music and JMry L. Persinger , Ronald Lee Ellis. Ralph B. Burner. will be offered each Monday the liberal arts development of Barbara L. Neal. Billie Kay through Thursday afternoon man. Caldwell. Susan F . Clarke . !rom 3:50 until 4:50 p.m. Clarence A. Stewart, Robert H. Enrollment lor this and other Massie , Fred S. Beman . Ralph Instructor lor the four-hour Rio Grande College - Rio A . Da vis, Corne ll W. Van ce, course will be Mike Rhodes, Grande Communi ty College Jr., Robert C. Lane , Wm . professor of courses can be compleled Franklin Payne , Le~!ie C. assistant Burgess . Baunn ie K . Fletcher . mathematics at the. college. Monday, March 24, at the Will iam R. Ath a, Sadie G. While th is co urse is not college. Registration will be Ir ion. Linda T . Cox , Hilda Maf lor credit at Com- open all day and until 9 p.m. available Barry , Florence Linta la, Cresa BurkeL Evelyn S. Wallace, munity College rates, it can be Monday . Classes begin Ona Lee Moore. Bonnie C. taken as a Continuing Tuesday, March 20. For more Carter . Raymond I. Lane . Education ( non-eredit) course information, conf<lct the Office John L. Belville, William Earl Roush . Vickie U . Bran- for $5. of Admissions, Rio Grande nen, Tharon Allbright , Robert History of Math is an exCollege, Rio Grande, Ohio E . ·French , M i ldred Gin · ceptiona1ly good background 45614. Telephone (614) 245-5353. dlesberger, Olive Venz Miller. Hannan High entered in ham, bacon, egg show CHARLESTON - Future Farmers of America from 25 high schools in 18 counties in West Virginia will bring their prize exhibits of ham, bacon and eggs to Charles ton March 22 to be entered in one of the largest exhibits o! its kind : The West Virginia Future Farmers of America 32nd sf<lte show . Hannan High School in Mason Coun ty isone of the 20 schools with entries. More than 150 hams, 100 bacons, and 100 dozen eggs are' expected to be exhibited at the Daniel Boone Hotel for the show scheduled March 22, 23 and 24 . Since its inception in 1941 , 4,389 hams, 2,690 bacons, and 2,856 dozen eggs have been sold in Charleston for a total of $191,019.46 . The record price lor eggs is $1 ,000 per dozen paid in 1912 to Larry Holley, Hannan, .by Arnie! Michael, Quality Fruit Basket. Charleston. The record price lor a ham is $5,150.25 or $451 a pound lor a 1211. pound ham in the 1973 sale. paid to Lemoyne Dotson, Tyler County, by Jack Caf<llan o, Central Distributing Company, Charleston . The record bacon price was also established in 1913, $2,480 for a pound bacon, or $320 per pound patd to Rex Postlethwait, Hundred High School , and purchased by the Krog er Company of 1'•• the Collins ,_report. • • COLUMBUS - Sf<lte Senator Oakle y C. Coll in s ( R-1 1th District ) sa id Friday in his opinion even though governor Rhodes ' four pr oposals to "depression-proof" Ohi o did not pass the c-..,neral Assembfv by the March 5th deadlin~, repercussio ns of th ose measures will continue to be felt in the legislature . The housing and transportati on amendments ma y yet dear the legislature in time for the No\•ember ballot. The fa te of these bills will heavily affect other budge tary considerations m·er the next three months . In preparation lor the 1975-76- fiscal year, Governor Rhodes submitted an $11 billion-plus budget to a joint session of the legislalure for the 1915-11 biennium . The Govern!l' termed it "a tight budget," but since majority Democrats do not see eye-toeye with him on p~ioritles, some compromise is inevif<lble. By tradition , the sitting Govern!l' presents a budget propa<al to the legislature, but this year former Governor Gilligan prop~ his own 1915n budget plan just before leaving Office. In addition, legislative Democrats, e~pressing a deSire to act ori their own initiative, . have begun · committee hearings on their own and · Gilligan 's proposals. Hearings on the Rhodes budget begin, this week in the/ House Finance Appropriations .I ·• • Committee. Specifics wtll be ironed out over the next three months, but two general trends . are immediately apparent. Both education and welfare will receive subsf<lntial boosts, the latter due to rising unemployment and mainlenance o! legally mandated social services . The new General Fund to pay back the loan. Nor is it certain that the General Fund has the money to loan from present surpluses or future revenue . Approval of Governor Rhodes transportation bond proposal would have made such doubtful maneuvering unnecessary. A constitutional amendment budget must be adopted by granting f<lx relief to outdoor JlUte 30th, the end of. this fisca l recreational land passed the year. or short.term interim legislature without much appr opriations will be . notice during the controversy necess ary ~t o finan ce stale over the lour Rhodes ' amendgovernment operations. men IS.· This •·open spaces" An unusual budgetary amendment would permit maneuver may be in the offing recreational lands to be taxed to compensate lor a shortage of at a lower rate than comtr a nsportation funds. Ohio parable land used lor Department of Transporl<!tion development purposes. Director Richard Jackson told Although it received the legislature that his legislative approval.in time lor department needs some $18.4 the June Jrd ballot, the sponsor million to make the sf<lte is seeking to have it held up eligible for $41 million in until the November ballot to federal funds, Ohio's share or eliminate the cost ·of conthe impounded $2 billion dueling a vote on a single staterecently released by President wide i!!5ue of a non-<!mergency Ford . nature .' According to Secretary In order to qualify for the .of State Ted w. Brown, such an July I cut-off date, hearings electi on would cost the sf<lte began last week on a proposal over $1 million. to "advan ce '' the Department Another land use planning of Transporf<ltion $19 million bill being considered in the from ihe Sl<!te General Fund. legislalure would establish a This loan'\l,ould be repaid at an joint legislative conunittee to unspecified later date from make recommendations on highway user f<lxes. land use planning to the This unprecedented move legislature by January 1976 presents several potential and again in January 1977. It problems. specifically calls lor a study of There is some doubt whether the effect Of property taxes on highway user tax revenue land development. legally could be shifted to the ,, Charles ton . Judging of the exhibits will be completed March 22. James Van Meter, County Extension Agent, Greenbrier County, and Byrl Law, Department of Agriculture. Glenville State College, will judge the hams and bacons, and Harold Amick and Donald James, State Department of Agriculture, will judge the eggs. The show will be open to the public Saturday aftern oon, Sunday and Monday. An auction sale of exhibits will be Monday evening, March 24. starting at 1:30 p.m. with two professional auctioneers, Col. Robert Butcher of Glenville, and Col. Paul Light of Beckley handling the sale. Assisting in the ring will be Eric Nelson, Agriculture Commissioner Gus Douglass and Earl K. Kelley. More than 200 FFA members and their vo-ag instructors will help with the show and observe the judging. FFA members will have an opportunity in the afternoon to participate in a ham and bacon grading conlest. This group of young farmers will be headed by Lemon Dotson of Middlebourne, Tyler County, Slate Secretary ; Rex Postlethwait, Hundred ; Kim Guy, Shady Spring; and Mark Booth, Buffalo Valley_ all vicepresidents of the Wesl Virginia Association Future Fanners of America. All exhibits entered in the state show in Charleston must grade either prime or choice in the· eight regional or county shows beld at Hedgesville, Moorefield, Middlebourne, Morgantown, Ripley, Beckley. Lewisburg, and New Martinsville. Regional sales will be held al Lewisburg on March 15, Middlebourne on March 18, Moorefield on March 20, Beckley on March IS, Parkersburg on March 18, and Morgantown on March 14. The hams, bacons and eggs are products of FF A members studying ~~, vocational agriculture in the rural high schools of West Virginia . The 'boys raise ihe hogs. rut and GOP women will share in dinner income POINT PLEASANT Mason County's Republican women will share benefits from a $100 plate dinner in Huntington Twp. May 29 wllen former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California - will be guest speaker at the Marshall Student Center. Tickets will be sold here lor $100 a plate , with 50 per cent of the proceeds from the local sales going to the Mason County Republican Women's Organization. Kitty McDermitt, president of the local GOP women's group presided at a Thursday night meeting at the courthouse when plans were made for the next meeting to be held at 1 p.m. April 8 in the Mason County Youth Center at Harmon Park. A demonstration will be held with a percentage going to the women's organization. Tentative plans were made lor a dinner meeting to be beld prior lo Point Pleasant's Ci ty Election. Anna Lee Rogar was elected publicity chairwoman. Dues of $1.50 are being received : 50 cents of which goes lor. federal and state dues. This year's GOP motto is " Look Up and Go Forward," which the local women expect to carry out in their planning . trim tile meat, and use the approved sugar cure and hi~kory smoke method of curing. The purp<i<;e of the show and sale is to offer high guality counly<ured ham, bacon, and grade ·•A" eggs to the people of West Virginia and to encourage farm boys in their efforts to produce better quality products for the consuming public. The show and sale is sponsored by the Char leston Regional Chamber of Commerce and Development, Sf<lte Department of Agricullure , Vocational Division of the Sla)e Department or Education and the West Virginia Association Future Farmers of America. .• LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP! ) offense exploded in · the second ha lf Saturday, but its def~nse ended up making the difference as the unbeaten Hoosiers defeated Texas-EI Paso 78-53 in the first round o! the NCAA Mideast Regional Basketball Tounament. Middle Tennessee, champion of lhe·Ohio Valley Conference. als wznner Indiana·~ ~ f TUSCALOOSA, Ala . (UPI ) .._ Sophomore Leonard Drake · ::1\il two free throws after time ;expired Saturday to give ~ntral Michigan a 11-75 win ~ver Georgetown Universi ty o~~ nd a berth opposite fourlh~anked Kentucky in the ll\lideast Regionals next week . :O 'The Wildcats scored a sur;trisingly easy 16-54 win over oeixth-rankcd Marquette in Ute ::ilther first round game . ... Wl Drake on ly scored seven oints in the game, but he was uled in a scramble under the eorgetown basket as the horn •ounded and sank the winning :D-ee throws . :::The lead changed hands nine $mes in the game which was otiose throughout, with Central Xlichigan holding a 38-31 :1\alftime lead. ::Central Michigan led by four l. DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO VOUI YOUR CHOICE OF THESE points, 69-!l5 , with 4:12 left. Georgetown then tied it al69-<i9 on a field goal by Derrick Jackson , but Central Michigan took the lead again on two free throws by Jim Helmink. Central Michi gan moved ahead at 15-71 but two field goals by Georgetown's Larry Long tied it with 1:24 remainin g. Neither team was able to ::;core again until Drake • with everything you wanfin a magnificent ~!)console color tv steal and when catcher John Lonchar's low throw to third welrt past third baseman Dave McKay, Lintz came home. The win was the sixth in a row lor Montreal and pushed their exhibiti on record to 1-l. S~x. Righthander Don Dcmola, tBench went into the game one of seven men fighting for w'ith a batting average of .143 two open spots on the Expos ' bwt looked like the National pitching s taff, threw five ~ague All-81<!r catcher of old shutout innings. W)len he connected of! lefthander Roger Moret in the ' inning with two runners third •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR • SOLID;. STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING Miss Evert ou' base. wins match in Houston :Rookie second baseman Qoug Flynn, who had three Jttts, s f<lrted the Cincinnati ')llY with a single and Merv l!'ttenmund walked to set the ~ge for Bench's 450-!oot clout <$er the fen ce in left cen~field . Tom Spencer collected tfo hits for the winners. •Moret yielded all five Cinclmati runs in two innings. The ~ Sox scored single runs off Jllck Andujar in the fir st inning aD,d Fred Norman in Ute fifth. HOUSTON (UP!) - Chris Evert used the cool efficiency of her baseline ground strokes to wear down injured Margaret Court Saturday in winning the Houston stop on the Women's Pro Tennis Circuit 6-3, 6-2 and took over the season money lead with the $15,000 first prize. Evert virtually clinched the tournament - her third this year -with her upset win over Evonne Goolagong Friday. Her match against Mrs. Court, who was bothered by a muscle pull, was anticlirnatic. Her serve broken only once, Miss Evert easily returned the booming court serve and aced the Australian star three ~ : DODGERS 4 ASTROS I OCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Tom ciorek's run-scoring single 1 he tenth inning snapped a 1e and led the Los Angeles D!Kigers to a 4-1 exhibition b:tieball victory over Houston siturday. f;teve Yeager then drove h~e two insurance runs with a~ouble in the Dodger tenth. 11\'eager, Los Angeles's c.:lcher, earlier had made two p4louts at the plate in the e!Jhth inning, l<!gging out the ~os' Greg Gross and Enos Ct~ell, who were trying to S<lllre the go-ahead run. l!ouston look a 1-0 lead agQinst Dodger starter Don Stilton in the third inning. R,:er Metzger opened with a d!l!lble, advanced to third on pifcher Larry Dierker's ~rifice and scored on Gras::;' s'llleeze bunt. l;lits by Bill Russell and Dave LIJ>es, sandwiched around an inlield grounder, enabled Los Atlgeles to tie the score in the fi$1. tos Angeles upped iIs spring re~ord to S-4. Houston is 3-5. ~ F4748 F4756M • : EXPOS I TWINS 0 0AYTONA BEACH, Fla. (!J'i) -The Montreal Expos scted an unearned run in the tetj.th inning Salurday to nip the M)llnesof<l Twins 1-0. 'kith one man out in the ietlh, Larry Lintz singled. ShOrtstop Dale Soderholm then bo1ted Gary Carter's grounder an~ both men were safe. l,inlz anij Carter pulled a double ~ ~ F4760X times. "I was really happy with that. Yea Chris!" the exuberant champion said after suc cessfully defending her title. Mrs. Court, who did not sit down at break for fear her heavily taped right calf would tighten, tried in both sets to force quick decisions by rushing the net. But Miss Evert's skillful placements had the mother of two shaking her head. "I don'L think l've ever played better," Miss Evert, or Fort Lauderdale, F1a., sa id. The victory duplicated the finals of the Cleveland stop and upped Miss Evert's Virginia Slims winnings in 1975 to $72,950, above second place Martina Navratilova, the young C..echslovakian who was ·absent from Houston. Virginia Wade beat Miss Goolagong 6-3 in a one set match for third place. Only two tour stops remain lor the women before the championship tournament. When asked what was on her mind after the win over Mrs. Court, Miss Evert said Los Angeles , the site of that tourney . - SKYLINE· LANES and PRO-SHOP ; "For That Personal & Pro-fessional T~uch" ; FEATURING .... and unused . 2. The Tracy-Wells Company reserv.es the right to make final judgement concern ing app licat ion of the rules of this program . The sale and deliverv of each Zenith color TV claimed is subject verification The T 1. : 985-3307 BELPRE - Inability to hit free throws cost the Gallipolis Lakers dearly here Saturday afternoon as Parkersburg Edison rallied in the second hall to eliminate the Ohioans 39-32 in the annua l Belpre AllSta r Invitational Midget League Tournament. Gallipolis led 10-8 after one period. The Lakers were on top 14-12 during the halftime in te rmission. Ed ison forged ahead 23-22 after three periods. Edison outscored Gallipolis 1610 in the final sf<lnza. Neither team shot well at the charity lin e. Parkersburg Edison was 13 o! 33, but hit eight of 16 in the final period. Gallipolis was eight of 23, hi tting only two of 10 in the last stanza. Gallipolis committed 26 personars while Ed ison was charged with 13 touts. Washington downed the Robbie Goble led the Lakers Churchtown Braves, 4.4-~. at tack with II points. Boo ln hxlay's loser 's bracket', Weaver added 10 before fou ling Vienna faces Edison at 1 p.m. out in the third period . 4 Parkersburg Washington Walt Jeffery tossed in 1:1 for · meets Athens Bobcats ut 2 p.m. Edison. Neil Skidmore added In the winner's bracket, St. 10. Albans Fairview meets Belpre fi"our games we re played in South at 3 and Belpre North the winn er's bracket Saturday mccl.s the Marietf<l Cadets at 4 morning. p.m . Semi final action is Powerful Sl . Albw1s fair- sched uled Friday and Saturview thump ed Park ersburg day with he championship Edison 55-20, Belpre South game slated Sunday. edged Vienna 39-:16, · Belpre PARKERSBURG EDISON North topped Parkersburg (19) - Jeffery 5·3-13 ; Jackson Madison 66-27 and the Marietf<l 1-1-3; Em r ick 0-0-0 ; Fox 0-0-0; Cadets dumped Parkersburg West l -4-6 ; Dobson 0-0-0; Gault 0-5-5; Newburry 0-0-0, Hal!J .QWashington , 57-32. ?, Pars ons 0-0·0; Skidmore 5-0In three other loser 's bracket 10 ; Ruppenthal 0·0·0. TOTALS games Saturday afternoon, IJ. IJ, J9 . GALLIPOLIS LAKERS 1.32) Vienna topped Athens !.andKing 1-0-2; Cnud ilt 1-0-2; mark 44-34, Athens Bobcats Gil lespie 1-1-3; Sanders 0-0-0 ; nipped Parkersburg Madison Gob l e ·1-3- 11; Nibert · 0-2-2; 42-40 and Parkersburg Pr ice 1-0-2; Wilson 0-0-0; Skidmor e 0-0-0 ; Wea'ller 4-2· 10. TOTALS 12.8·32 . Score by quarters : Wildcats swamp Warriors 76-54 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) half. - Se ni or forwards Kevin Guyette, a senior forward , Grevcy and Jimm y Dan scored 14 points, 10 of which Conner combined for 32 points came on free throw sholc; . Mike to lead the Kentucky Wildcats Phillips had II for Kentucky. to a surprisingly easy 76-54 Sophomore forward Bo Ellis victory over Marquette led Marquette with 19 poinls. Saturday in the first round of Joining Ellis in double figures the NCAA Mideast Regional were Uoyd Walton with 13 and Basketball Tournament. Earl Tatum, who fouled out Central Michigan whipped with 6:14 to go 1 with 10. Georgetown University 71-75 in It was Ellis who gave 6tha later game. ranked Marquette the early Grevey scored 19 points, 15 in lead with two field goals to put the second halt, and Conner the Warriors ahead !H-17 with scored alll3 of his points in the 8:22 left in the half. second half as the 4th-ranked Marquette pull ed e igh t \Viltlcats roared from behind lo points ahead of Kentucky, but turn the game intQ a rout. the Wildcats cut the margin to Kentucky came back from a one point befm·e a Bill Neary 28-25 halftime deficit when fie ld goal made 1t 28-25. Rick Robey hit a field goal and Kentucky, also using a manBob Guyette made two free to-man defense, stretched its throws to put the Wildcats second half lead to 22 points 62ahead 29,28 with less than three 40 at 5:21 to go. minutes gone in the second !:Jenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us. fur income tax help. Reuon 3. We Jl)end all the time we need when it come~~ to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your . ~nal tax situation. And, we keep all information i:ompletely confidential. TVs!s~~:CE FIEnlenco Holiday '619 =-son double ·occupancy - Round-trip charter let from National Airways Wlumbus on Overseas - First class air-conditioned· hotel rooms, private bath - Welcome Sagrla Party In each city - Guided slghtseelng ·ln each city - Hospitality Desk open dally to assist you .· - Special Spanish Barbecue dinner -Fabulous Banquet at hotel In Madrid - Lunch at a countryside restaurant - Continental breakfast every morning - All dinners except In Madrid where banquet only Is Included -Atl transportation between cities, hotels and airports - All related tips, taxes, admission fees Leaves May 23, 1975. SPACE LIMITED Call, writ or visit your AAA Trani Agent toda ~ _33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-D69P JETSON STEEL BElTED G70x15 RADIALS $1 1100 2 00 1 1 '12 . ·600 A70x13 SET OF 4 SET OF 4. ••••• •• •••• $1)92°0 ' D 70x14 , - SET OF 4•••••••••••• D7BxiJ, 4 Ply Poly White SET OF 4 E70x14 00 SET OF 4. ••••••• ••• • · o oo . . SET OF 4. ••••••••••• 13 . L78x15, 4 Ply Poly White F70x14 , ,G70x15 , SET OF 4 $115°0 J INCH WHITI'WAI LS L78x15 SET $14800 OF 4 .. SET OF 4•••••••••••• ·- REGULAR TREAD PICKUP 00 146 . VOLKSWAGENS - REGULAR TREAD WHITEWAUS 560xl5 SET 4 INCLUDING TAXES, INSTALLATION AND 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa. Of-llo BALA~CING LOCM THI! INCOMI TAX PI:'OPLE z7s,C._..or. Ge!Npolls 611 E. Moln I'll, ... IIIJ Pll. ~-379S Pom.,oy Open' to • Week~ys, '·' s.r,.. ~v No Appointment Necess;~ry "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 446-1113 --- . Gallipolis ' eFREE TIRE INSPECTION ,1 , I -- HRS.: 9tii8Mon.-Thur. Fri.- Sat- 9 ti 19 ' l . . I • I I • •'' MADRID t'om THESE ARE ALL TOTAL PRICES FOR SETS OF 4 •J>ROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, • ·• SOL, BEVIl,! E, • B. F. GOODRICH $95 COSTA OEL SET OF 4 & : Columuta Bowling Balls . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURC.H GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. 8 4 11 16-39 10 .t 8 l D-32 . ~· - ' • 'I '. \ AGreat 0 TI'MI Bnin 8 PLY i Specializing in AMF • ••' • Edi son I. a kers Wayne "Tree" Rollins led the Clemson scoring with 18 points. Campbell finished with 13 points for the Friars and Rick Santos had 12, all in the second hall. Mark McAndrew and Bob Cooper alsn scored in double figures for the Friars with 14 and 15 respectively . Manhattan, whose tournament bid caused the most controversy, opened the 38th National Invitation Tournament Saturday with a 68-51 victory over Massachusetts. 700xi5 f Captain's Lounge 1 DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE : HURRY IN TODAY CHESTER, OHIO Lakers are eliminated • 1. On ly Zen ith c olor TV mode ls in th is ad are elig ible and must be de livered from ~March 10 . through March 30 _1 975, and are new RIDEN.OUR . WEAVER SCORES - Gallipolis ' Boo Weaver (9, on left) pops in a short jumper from the stde durmg Saturday's midget league tournament game at Belpre. Parkersburg Ed ison defenders m center are Jeff Jackson (32 ) and Kev Gault (22). On right is Gallia's Robbie Goble ( 23 ). - Steve Wilson photo. a24 New AMF Lanes • ~Bar and CASH REBATE! NEW YORK ( UPI) Providence freshman Bruce Campbell converted a critical three-point play wiUt 1:21 left to play Saturday, carrying the Friars to a 91-86 upset victory over 19th-ranked Clemson in the first round of the 38th National Invitation . Tournament. In the first game of the aflernoon doubleheader. Manhattan defeated Massachusetts, 68-51. ·In another doubleheader Saturday night, Pittsburgh was paired against Southern Illinois and St. John's against Lafayette. Clemson had overcome a 13point halftime deficit to get back into a nip-and-tuck balUe with the Friars, when Campbell hit on a short drive to the basket and converted the free throw after being fouled to give Providence an 81-71 lead. Clemson never got any closer than three poin Is the rest of the way. Joe Hassett, the game's high scorer with 24 points, hit on all eight or his outside jump shots, most from the 21.).25 foot range, to give Providence a 47-34lead at the half. But a trio of Clemson freshmen got the Tigers back into the game. Stan Rome held Hassett to only eight points in the second · half and contributed 10 of his 20 points in the closing 20 minutes. Clemson teammates Colon Abraham and Skip Wise, both freshmen, provided the rest of Clemson's second half offense. A~raham scored 12 of his 16 points in the second hall, while Wise, the Tigers' leading scorer this season who sat out 14 minutes or the first half, scored 15 points in the final period. 15 . : WINTER HAVEN, Fla . Johnny Bench hit his nrst home run of the spring boseball exhibition season sl.turday to give the Cincinnati R),ds the runs they needed lor a 5-~ victory over the Boston Red second half and ran out to a 26point margin midway through the last sf<lnza . . Indiana's defense hei~Utep to 1Is fourth lowest offensive output this year. The Miners, who finished 28-6, were led by · junior center Gary Brewster and reserve forward Calvin Hale with 10 points each. Duri ng one second half stretch, Indiana, which won its 30th straight this and 33rd in a row Qver two seasons, outscored Utep 20-4. Hoosier coach Bobby Knight led his substitutes mop up with three minutes to go and inserted injured junior All American Scott May with 51 seconds left. May , Indiana 's leading scorer this year, has been sidelined with a broken arm since late in the season. The Utep defense, which held opponents to only 56 points a game, the fewes t in the nation for the third straight year, could not cope with the taller and stronger Hoosiers as they could force only two turnovers the en tire game. However, the Miners did hold Indiana to 36 per cent shooting percentage in the first half. Indiana now advances to semi,final play against Oregon State March 20 in Dayton. (') Drake's free throws gave Central Michigan its 21st win against five losses. Georgetown finished the season at 189. Dan Roundfield led Central Michigan with 20 points. James McElr oy added 19 and Helrnink had 18. Geor getown was led by Jackson with 18 and Bill Lynn I ~ F''- was walloped 78-67 by Oregon Sl<!te, runnerup in the. Pacific Eight, in tbe second game. Senior forward John Laskowski led the top-ranked Hoosiers with 15 points as four Indiana players hit in double figures. Indiana led only 31-24 at the half, but capif<llized on eight miner turnovors In the Friars upset Clemson 91•86 wa s f ouled. .. lJench, Flynn and . ' $pencer pace Reds ALL NEW 1975 History of math offered THE CHRIS ALBERTIS, abOve, will perfonn aunng tne Holiday Hipp(ldrome Variety Sbow slated March 20 at Gallia Academy High School from 8 to 9:30p.m. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Barbara Rohach at the Gallipolis Police Station. They will also be sold at the door. The event is sponsored by the Gallia County Humane Society. Hoosiers advance· . j>!., Ten defendants fined in county court on Friday . IJ , -- �. . ·, .. 21 ~.Tile Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 Southern, Meigs ABA Standrng s By United Pre ss lnterna 't ional ; East ,._ w . I. pet . g. b . New York 51 22 .699 ......, Ken tu cky <IB 2J .6] 6 2 St . Lo uis 26 48 .351 25 ' ~· Memphis 22 49 310 28 Virgin ia 14 58 · 1 9<~ 36 ' ~ West w . 1. per . g . b . x Denver 56 18 757 San An torlio 43 31 .58 1 13 Ind iana 38 31 .55 1 15' 1 in title cOntest RACINE - Southern and . Meigs will battle here Monday night in the finals of the 1975 Southern Girls' Invitational Tournament . Friday night, Meigs defeated Gallipolis, 5(). 42. Pam Vaughan led Meigs with 14 points; Janelle Maue had 12 points; Beth Vaughan and Mary Weyersmiller dumped in II points each. Barb Edelman and Brenda Wilson led the Blue Angels with 12points each , Kathy Wahl and Amy Carter had six points each. Meigs led 12-11 at the end or the first quarter; 22.21 at the half and J6.J3 going into the final period. A proposed co nsolation n match between the Blue Apget. and Kyger Creek preceding the championship game apparently has been cancelled due to scheduled band t rehearsals for many of the girls the same night. Southern, undefeated this season, goes into the title game heavily favored. Conee Andrews is Southern's coach. Immaculata College out to defend national title WltERE DO YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING', says Pam Vaughan, sophomore of Meigs, to Amy C.rter, senior Blue Angel , Friday night in semi finals of the Southern High School Girls Basketball Tournament. Meigs wo~ 50-42. Picture liy Katie Crow . HERE SHE COMES - Brenda Wilson , senior forward of the Blue Angels, takes a pass on a give-and-go and heads for the basket against Meigs Friday evening, but Meigs upset the downriver girls 50-42. Picture by Katie Crow. Boat registrations available at AAA • office zn Gallipolis COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depar tment of Natural Reso urces' Division of Water craft has a nn ounce d loca tions where 1975 Ohio boat and outboa rd m otor . registrations can be obtained at U1e AAA Club olfice , 33 Court St., Gallipolis, phone 446-0099. Boaters are reminded that 19'/i r egistration s ~xpired March i and are urged to obtain their 197:> reg is trations early to avoid thr summer rush . Starting thi s year, all watercraft operating on Ohio waters must display a current year validationsticker on each side or the bow of tl1e watercraft in Bddition to the Ohio boat numbers. Two sUcker s will be issued with each boat registration and are to be placed six inches from the Ohio boat numbers toward the rear or the boat. The reg istrati on mus t be aboard at a ll times when the watercndt is in use. The boa t number r emains with the perma nentl y watercraft, but the outboard motor number c hanges with each regis tration issued . The tag showing the motor number must be on U1e motor where it can be seen eBsily . The motor registration must be aboard at all times when the outboard is in use. Annual fees for permanent watercraft and outboard motor registration are : outboard hull. rowboa t, can oe, barge or raft , Sl ; sail boat, $3: inboard wiU1 motor under I 00 horsepower. ' ,~~,~~p;s;;di;;~~~.~,,. 11- Tbe s.m.y Times' Sentinel, Sunday. Mardi II, tr/5 $7.50 ; inboard with motor 100 horsepower and above, $10; outboard motor, $3 ; and duplicate registration, $1. T e mporary 21-day registrations at.o are available for boaters who wish to use their boats Immediately and are experiencing difficulty in obtaining a permanent registration. The fee for each temporary registration whether boat or outboard . motor is $1. A writing fee of 50 cents, In addition to the regular fee, is charged by the li censing SHOOTING OVER TilE DEFENSE - A Meigs girl is about to let fly a one-handed shot agents for each registration , over a defender's high...eaching hand . Meigs defeated the Blue Angels of Gallipolis :>0-42 in the issue . semi finals of the Southern High School Basketball Tournament Frida y evening at Racine. Boaters registering boats 14 Picture by Katie Crow . feet or longer and motors 10 horsepower and more must present their tiUe to get a registration. Watercraft tiUes are stamped annually at the time of registration, just as automobile lilies are . Th®l who acquired a boat Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Early Sunday before Jan. I, 1964 are not Mi xed League required to present a UUe when 1S·GAME COMPOSITE Standings RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY re gistering the craft. The Team W. L. G-PLAYER FGA -M RB A FTA -M TP AVE state's watercraft tiU!ng law Swis her & Lohse Pharm . 70 26 ~~-re~C~a~~n h 184- 88 74 36 93 66 242 18.6 Pull i ns Ex<;:avaling 62 34 became effective in 1964. - Dr 1e Ee_ kep e ns 167. 79 44 '17 28- 21 179 11. 9 Tom 's Carry Out 50 46 HARRISONBURG , Va. (UP!) - Fifteen of the country 's best college women's basketball teams, including ')hio State, arrive in this Shenandoah Valley city ' this week with one thought in mind - upsetting the Mighty Macs of Immaculata College . Immacui Ia has become the dominant £orce in women's basketball, winning the national championship for all three years of its existence. The Mighty Macs will face a powerful field as they try to retain their crown in the fourth annual Association of Intercollegiate Athletics of Women (J\IAW) , hosted by Madison College. "It's a very, very s trong field," said Betty Jaynes, coach of the Madison Duchesses and director of the tourney. " I've been talking with the other coaches and they all talk about the strength of the field ." Coach Jaynes said the strength of the teams has soared .in recent years along with the popularity or women 's basketball. "It has grown so much since publicity has probably doubled or tripled about all the teams that play basketball. "I played at the women 's college of Georgia in the mid60s and I know that since those times, the skill of these players has improved so much that many spectators feel it's enjoyable to watch them. " Immaculta, 211-2, begins defense of its title in the firs t round Wednesday against Kansas State, 21-7. In other first round action, undefeated Delta State of Cleveland, Miss., 24-0, takes on Federal City College of Washington D.C., 25-4, which managed to whip Immaculata during the regular season. Wayland Baptist College of Plainview, Tex., also undefeated with a 23-0 record, takes on Boise Stale University; William Penn College of Oskaloose , Iowa, 311-J, meets California State University at Fullerton, 16-2; West Georgia, IIHi, clashes with Ohio State, 17-J; Tennessee Tech, 26-3, meets Utah State 18-4; Madison, 17-6, meets Queens College or Flushing, N.Y., 16-7, and Southern Connecticut, 1~2 plays even last year," she said. "The Stephen F. Austin College of Texas , 24-5. The tournament will be played in Madison's Godwin Hall and college officials hope to fill it to the 5,000 seat capacity. Some or the tourney's top stars include 6-3 sophomore Lusia Harris of Delta State, who averaged 24 .4 points and 14.5 rebounds a game; William Penn 's 6-2 junior center Jan lrby, who averaged 22 points; Madison's Katherine John>t·n who boasts a 21.6 average, and West Georgia's Clever Nalls and Diane Bedford, who averaged 23.6 and 22.4 points per game respectively. Coach Jaynes said the psychological effect of playing a team like Immaculata is the same for women's teams as it is for men's teams challenging the likes of Indiana , UCLA or North Carolina State. "Schools across the country are anxious to dethrone them,'' she said, adding that with a field of 16, she expects some upsets will crop up. "I know that there are a lot of teams hoping there will be," she said. LYNE CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE Lyne Cen!P.r Gymnasium and Pool will oe closed during the sprin g break Ulltil Monda)•. March 24. A new schedule will be published a t the beginning of the next quart er. Dugan , Betty Smith , Ma•y Voss 197. H igh se ri es ~ Di ck Dugan 604 ; Betty Smi th 531 ; Second hig h serieS Larry Dugan 576 ; Marlene Wi lson 522 . Team high game- Swishers & Loh se Pharm . 791 . Team high series - Swish· ers & Lohse Pharm. 21 65. ·:.::· 141 ave .rc 9- Bill Horwe!l 38O- 7 5 15-Chuck King : ~-jahul tuc~tenberg 160- 78 66- 35 n Mus er 11 -- Doave r11 er 14-- Dusty M ora n 137- 56 75 - 36 135· 5<1 OT HER S 15- TOTALS Rio R io R io Rio Rio Rio Rio R io 37 11 o o 8- 5 8- 4 19 14 ! 33 1 68- 42 198 51 60 67 33 3 10 9 18 26· 14 31- 73 28- 20 53 39 8J 135 92 1.:1 1 65 3! 38 13 11 6 38 1036-466 548 117 354 -240 1172 SEASON RECORD Buy or Build! l..:i 1~ -; 1:0 9.6 a 67 74 68 68 96 81 : Rio Rio R io Rio Rio Rio R io Cedar v il le 74 Marshall 99 • Middleport lndep . 78 Wilberfor ce 76 Sha w n ee Sta te 11 4 Goodyear l ndeo td x~ ::. · :~. : .. 10·t. At Lubbock, Tex. Tex as A&M (2 0-6) vs. Cin cinnati (2 1-5) Maryland (23 -4) vs. Creighton (20 -6) At Tul sa, Okla. Looi S\fille (24 -2) vs : Rutg ers (22 -6) No tr e Dam e ( 18 ·8> 78.1 Vinton Co . lndep. 61 Cedarvill e 79 Ohio Dorninican 77 Frank ' s All -S tars 69 Mar shal l F resh . 88 Wi lberlorce 82 92 Ohio Dominican 106 n ::::::· Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a /home mortgage loan of any kind, the people . at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have dec ideo which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB c;an arrange a loan that gets things going. Stop in and tcike advantage of the special 25 percent savings being of fered all 1975 & 1976 upper classmen. cw'F;· lrUx::RENTA~S ~V~I~BL~J •REVOLVING CHARGE Ohio"Y~~y Ba!!.~ eJO DAY CHARGE PLAN Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. ' ' 1 I I . I,. ' '. TROPHY DOESN'T HELP MUCH - Although Wahama received the ruMer-up trophy, for th e Class AA Region I tournament it did not ease the pain for the Falcons as they went down to defeat 78-62 Friday against Warwood . Pictured is a dejected l'Oach Bill Buckley. Falcons ousted by Warwood five MOUNDSVILLE Wahama ' s Cinderella s tory came to an end Friday nig ht as powerful Warwood stopped the Falcons 78-62 in the Class AA Region I championship game. The Falcons won just two regular season games a nd ent<ered tournament play with a 14-game losing streak before catching rire to win their section and one g8me in the Region I tournament . Wahama ended its season with a !>-15 record. Warwood, the state 's fifth. ra ted Class AA team, goes on · 16 at the half. to next week 's State TourChuck Johnson and MBrty nament in Charleston. The Holbrook each scored 14 points Vikings, 19-5, will play the for Wahama.while Jeff Gilland winner of Saturday night's added 10. Huntin gto n Vinc en tWAHAMA t62 l - Gilland 10, Montgomery game Thursday Harmon 6, Holbro ok 14, Johnson 14, R. Tuck er 7. Roush afternoon. o~. Rigg s 1, Smith 2. Da v i s 2, J . Randy Beihl and Crai g Tucker 2. Riedle led Warwood to its easy WARWOOD t 78) - Ri,:dle victorf. Beihl scored a game- 18, Eicholtz 5, Gr een 6, Be ihl '}') , W e lls 12 , B lun l on 4, high 22 points while Riedle Oetbrugge 2, Kella s·2, Porter 4, added 18. The Vikings were O' Donnell 3. Score by Quarters: never head<!~, jumping out to a Waham a 14 12 11 25- 62 26-14 lead after the first Warwood 26 19 17 16- 78 quarter and expandi11 g it In 15~ Ohio High School Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press lnl ernaf:iona l Salurda y ' CLASSAAA (At Canton) Canton McKinley 91 Barberto n 73 !At Dayton) Kettering Alter 72 Middletown 59 CLASS A (At Bowling Green) Marion Loca l 68 Riverdal e 55 pr ogress the team had made in playing together as a unit. He thanked everyone who helped during the year. Guest spea ker for the potluck banquet was Francis (Odie ) O'Donnell , parttime sports wiiter for the . Gallipolis Tribune and secretary of the Southeastern Ohio Sports casters and Sports Writers Association . O'Donnell will be the official scorer next week at the State High School Basketball Tournament in Columbus. In his talk , O 'Donnell combined humor with good advice in describing several things he ha s observed as a sports fan and writer. He emphasized the importance of athletes having a good church affiliation , strong fam ily ties, responsible behavior and good academics. He s tressed that persistence must be followed in order to reach and con tinue to have success. O'Donne ll spoke highly of Coach Carter a s a n athlei<e, coach and man. Senior cheer lead ers, Marie Grose, Sue Hughes and Susan Swisher, were present<ed with /S terling si lver megaphone charms and notes of thanks by Fay Sauer . . Letters and bars were presenl<ed to junior varsity cheerleaders by Mauric e Mayes, cheerleader advisor. Special awards went to Joy SauerandDebbie Hagerfor 100 pet. attendance at all practices and football and basketball games during the 1974-75 . season. The cheerleaders, in turn , presented special gifts of a ppreciation to both Mrs. Sauer and Mr . Mayes. Speci al plaques of appredation were presented by the teams to Coac h Carter and assistant coach John Wickline . Honored were: SQUADS - Varsity - Joe Stidham. Terry Lucas, Bill Metzner, Tim Lucas , Dave Wise, Doug Cotrell, Tom Kerns and Rick Smi th. Reserve - Ralph Baylor, Kim Armbrus ter, James Wes tfall, Mitch Salem, Andy Fisher, Ric k Buck, Ed Mollohan , Doug Sands, a nd Steve Darst. Fres hma n Rick Winebrenner, Samaki Corfias, Luke Amos , Yancy Ha lley, Tim La sse ter and George Willis . Managers - Tony Shamblin and Jeff Blazer. This represents a good chance for both beginning and advanced collectors to see many of our country's finest coins. U. S. coins c;~re on display in collections and also available for sale. MTS COINS - YOUR ONLY LOCAL DEALER - HAS ·AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL TYPES OF U. S. COINS - .~ cents to gold, common and rare, in price from 5' TO 11,1100. WE KNOW OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND OUR COINS GRADED CORREaLY BECAUSE 40% OF OUR BUSINESS IS TO OTHER DEALERS FOR .RESALE. ·, with 10 year guarantee. SALE Models WA.aJ.J12 & DE 83·214 4 Tem dry er , 90 min . tim er , perma pre ss cyc l e, end of cycle si gnal. 5 temp . washer , 2 speeds, position fi l l se l ec tor , Qi\feS you va r i abl e l evets control · for bo th wash and r i nse, saves wa te r & de tergenl, r eg . cycle, wash cyc l e, penn a press cyc le, long soap & short soap cycle . $398 SALE PAIR GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 0 " ..- . V;: .... 8, 10, 15, 20. & 25 cu. ft. 13, ( 15 FGl 16, 21 cu. ft. upright freezers. 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Bush, Mgr. on 0 Pleose oend me FREE bo<!tlell . -.. memOtloll prlllted lit .full ........ wllll lira_ond prl.,.. lllled. Telephone 388-8603 0 Kindly bove In IUIIIDI1Iod Lapn ....... mont Co . repretffth!Uw coli It my home. POMEROY. OHIO . 0 Please aend me detolla · obout Ma-eurns without obllption: Nan. __________________ ___ . Display Yard near Pomeroy.Mason Bridge or-. ·-------. otTGwlt------- City Telephone 992-2588 Phollo . · - - - --~-- '. I· ' ' .... I I I II I I I I I I I I Stroet Leo L..Vaughan, ·M gr. •. I REFRIGERAlOR Hage r. Junior Va r s ity - Carol Stidham , Dawn Martin , Tammy Rife, Jan Stidham, Jody Fox and Robin Fraley . Deryl Well served as emcee for !he banquet and C. William. Price offered the invocation . MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLIS will be one of the 16 Dealers at today's show presented by The 0-Kan Coin Club at The Holida.y Inn, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis, from 9 ,A.M. to 5 P.M. today only. ., GIBSON Big 14 cu. 11 . Gibson Frost-"Ciear By United Press lnternatlonol North Carolina Stale basketba ll coach Norm Sloan said Saturday he wou ld have like d to hav e taken the defending National Champion · Wolfpack to the Nationa l Invitational Tournament in New York. Sloan, appearing as a guest commentator for NBC during the NCAA quarter-final game betwee n Marquette and Kentucky, said he wanted to clear up controvers ial remarks made by N. C. State star David Thompson after the Wolfpack bowed to North Carolina in the final game of the Atiantic Coast Conference cournament. Thompson said N. C. State wouldn't go to the NIT because it was a " loser's tournament. " But Sloan sa id Thomps on meant that the Wolfpack were losers after dropping the game to the Tar Heels and didn't deserve to go to the NIT. The team vot<ed last Sa turday night not to go to th6 NIT after the seniors decided they didn' l wan t a bid. Sloan said he though t the vote might have been different if it had been delayed until last Monday night. DAY SEI'S NEW MARK DETROIT (UP!) - Earl Bell, a 19-year-Ofd sopbomore at Arkansas State, set a national NCAA indoor record Saturday by. pole vaulting 17 feet, two inches . The perfonnance by the Jonesboro collegian broke the record set'in 1972 of 17 Iet, I ~ inches but Bell failed in three tries to up tbe mark to 17feet, ti inches: · GIBSON SALE! Cheerleaders !Varsity) Marie Grose , Joy Sauer, Sue Hughes , Stephanie Minor , Susan Swisher and Debbie ., Will! of the tournament." The NIT commit!P.e, Jackson sttid, h~s " Heard our dissatisfaction and has been dec.ent enough to this point, to m v1te us to m eet 'with them Monday morning to h.,r in detail what we are demanding and why." The Push announcement lis ted as participants ·in the negolia lions: have liked to play in NIT Bobcat cagers honored At New York First Round Afternoon Games South Carolin a (18-8) vs . Connect icut ( 18-8) Ho l y Cr oss ( 19.7) v s. Princeton (18 ·8) Night Games Mempllis State (20-6) vs . Oral Roberts (19 .7) Oregon ( 18-8) vs . St . Peter 's l 15 -11 l two black athletic directors and-Or coaches on the NIT selec ti on co mmittee,:• said Jac kson 's a nnouncement. "Two. that they ta ke into accoun t the So uthwes t an d Mideast Athletic Conferences in issuing invitations to the tournament; three, the inclusi6n of the Black collegels ) invited in all the economic rights, pri v ileges and benefits Sloan would • vs . K ansas (19 -7) WEST At Tempe, ~riz . Arizona Sta t e (24 -3) vs. A la bama (22 -41 N evada -L as Veg as (22 -4) vs. Sa n Diego St ate ( 14-12) At Pullman, Wash . li C LA ( 23 -3 l vs . Mi cl gan (19 -7) Montana (20-6) vs . Uta ll State (2 1-Sl TWO SHARE LEAD MIAMI (UP!) - Forrest "Fuzzy" Fezler birdied the 16th and 17th holes for a 67 Saturday to pull into a tie with Jack Nicklaus alter three rounds of the $150,000 Doral Eastern Open Golf Tournament. Nicklaus shot a 69 over the demanding par 72, 7,025-yard Doral Blue Monster course to give him a three-round total of eight-under-par 208 and the tie with the 25-year-ald Fezler . Two shots off the pace was Australian Bruce Crampton with 611-ZIO and another shot back at 211 was Joe Porter, who had a 69. In a five-way tie at 212 were Lee Trevino ( 71), Johnny Miller (71), Mike Hill (72 ), Bert Yancey (69 ) and John Lisi<er (69). For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values .. . space requirements ... financing charges . .. these are all important questions that must be answered. SAVE 25% ON GRADUATION AND EASTER WARDROBE • 220 265 174 273 Conference Commissioner's As sociation A I Louisville, Ky. Finals Today 's Winn ers Class of '75 & '76 at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this important up-coming commencement and Easter activities we are offering a special 25 per cent discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coat & Slack ensemble and accessories chosen for your upcoming activities. This special offer is open to all high school & college junior & seniors. Basketball Tourna ments By United Pr ess lnlernational Friday 's. Res ult s National Commissioner 's Invitational Quarterfinals Purdue 87 Missour i 74 Bowling Green 67 Ten n 58 MIDWEST 93 72 79 85 70 : 25 40 1 51 16 J6 3 35 W(' sf w . I. 1. pi s Houston 44 22 0 88 Phoenix 34 '17 7 75 Minnesota 35 ']c;l 2 72 San Diego 33 28 3 69 Baltimore 18 47 3 39 Canadian w . 1. t . pts Quebec 42 25 0 84 College tourney ·scores College CHI CAGO 1 UP!) - The commillcc of the National .I nvil alion Tuu rn ame nt ha s inviled !he l1cad of Operation Push and other.1 to m eet with it Monduy to discuss includin ~ black colleges in the tournamen t list, it was announced SaturdaY. The Rev . Jesse L. Jackson, leading a movement to get r egularTepreseJltahon of black colleges. a nd charging they were excluded deliberately , sa id thul there were three demands lobe presented in the dis cuss ions. J ackson hud threatened lo pick et th e tournament . "One, the inclusion o£at least WHA Standings By United Press lnternafional East w·. I. t. pts gf ga New Eng land 36 24 5 76 225 224 Cleveland '19 35 3 61 189 218 N BA Standings • gf ga By United Press Int er nation al 308 212 Eastern Confe r e nc e '153 21 9 A lla ntic D ivisio n 264 232 w . I. pet. g . b . 156 2'1 9 Boston 49 20 .710 169 29 4 Buffa lo 43 17 . 61 ~ 61 , New York 34 36 . 486 15 1 ' gt ga Phi l a ]2 39 .45 1 18 283 244 Centroi'll Oi\l is ion w. I. pet . g. b . Toron l o 37 30 2 76 302 270 K-Washington 52 19 .732 Edmon ton 32 28 3 67 230 210 Houston 37 35 .51J 151 1 Cl evela nd 3·1 36 .478 171 1 Vancouver Jl 30 '1 6J 206 205 At lan ta 28 44 . 389 241 1 Winn i peg 30 31 4 64 258 24 2 New Orleans 18 50 . 265 321 7 1( -fran cflise tr ans f erred from W es t ern Confer ence Michigan Midwest Divi sion Friday 's Result s -. w . 1. p et . g , b . Cleve l and 3 Edmonton 0 Chicago J1 28 .59 4 Houston 5 Cll icago 4 KC -Omana 39 32 .549 3 Sa n D iego 6 To r onto 4 De t roi t 35 38 .479 8 Winnipeg 4 Quebe c 3 Milwaukee 33 37 .471 8' 1 Pacific O i \fision w . I. pet . g . b . Gol denS ! ate 40 3 1 .563 Seattl e 34 36 486 51 , NHI,. Standings Port land 30 40 ~ 29 91 " By united P r ess Int ernational Phoenix 29 40 420 10 Divis ion 1 Lo s A ngel es 25 45 35 7 1J I 1 w . 1.. t . pts gt ga ll -clinch ed divis ion title Phit ade tphi 41 18 9 91 242 161 Friday' s Results NY Ran gers 33 2J 13 79 280 237 Boston 103 Port la nd 98 NY l slanders 28 24 17 73 227 191 Ph il adelphia 108 P hoenix 97 Atl anta 28 28 13 69 198 199 KC-Omaha 103 Wash ington 102 Division 2 e n i cago 97 Oet roi t 94 w. I. t . pts gl ga New York 10'3 Houston 9J Vancouve r 33 29 7 73 232 218 Los Ang eles lOS M ilw aukee 104 Chicago 32 30 7 71 228 207 Sea ttle 125 Buffalo 105 St. Loui s 29 27 13 71 232 230 Minnesota 19 42 6 44 192 297 Kansas City I J 46 10 38 163 188 Divi si on J International Hockey w . I. I. pts gf ga league Standings Monl re al 40 11 17 97 326 199 By Un.i ted Press lnter·n ational Los Ange l es 36 13 19 91 235 157 Pittsburgh 31 24 14 76178 251 North Detroit 20 39 11 51 218 289 w . I. t. pts gf ga Wasll ington 6 58 5 .17 15 1 371 Muskegon 43 24 3 89 289 229 Oi\fision 4 Flint 40 24 5 85 261 201 w. l. 1. pis gf ga . Sag inaw 41 26 2 84 270 226 Buffalo 42 13 15 99 306 210 Pt. Huron 33 35 3 69 238 247 Bos ton 3820 11 87 3122 12 Ka la m a. 17 47 4 38 183 280 Toronlo 28 29 12 68 24 1 261 Ca l iforn ia 18 41 11 47 186 268 >c -La ns. 12 28 I 25 145 216 Friday's Results South Atlanta I NY Ra ng er s 0 w. I. I . pis gl ga St . Lo u is 6 Kan sas City 1 Dayton 41 25 3 83 267 236 Cat iforn ia 4 Detroit 2 Colu mbus 37 30 3 77 281 253 van co u ver 5 Buffa lo 1 Middl e Tennes see (26-4} vs. Oregon Sta te ( 18 · 10 ) 60 Shawnee State 75 65 W ilmington 70 ' Toledo 31 35 .1 66 258 251 Des M oines 27 37 6 60 225 246 Ft. Woyn e 26 36 6 58 'n9 263 X - t eam disbanded F 'J , R I n •lY s es.u t s Dayton 3 Toledo 2 Por t Huron 5 Katcuna zoo 2 Mu skegon 3 Colu mbus 2. ot Chicago Ind ianapo l is I NIT group todiscuss problem CHESHIRE ·- Presentation of trophies highlighted , the NCAA Oi\fi sion 2 annual baske tball banquet Cflampionship Old Dom 76 New Or l ea n s 74 here Thursday night honoring NlT Consolation members of the var.sity, At New York Assumption 88 Tenn St 80 First R,ound reserve, and freshmen cage Afternoon Game s NCAA Divi sion 3 Manhattan (lJ . lJ ) squads and the varsity and Semifinals G lassboro 76 Brockport 68 vs . Massachusetts { 18 n reserve cheerleading s quads at Prov idence (1 7-10) L eMoyne -0 84 Augustana Il l 71 Kyger Creek High School. vs. Clemson ( 17· 10 ) Night Game s NAtA . Gelling trophies, presented Southern Illinois (18 -8) Semifinals by Head Coach Keith Carter on vs . Pittsburg·h { 17 -10) Grand Canyon 88 Alcor n Sf 68 St John's 119 ·8) Midwe stn 65 St Mary' s Tex 60 behalf of the Kyger Creek vs. Lafayelt e 122 -5) Athletic Boosters Club, were Today's Games Conference Commis sioners A s- junior Bill Metzner, the team's NCAA . sociation First Round Most Improved Player and At Louisville, Ky . EAST Semitinals At Philadelphia Best Free Throw Shooter at 84 Drake ( 17 -10) La Sal l e 121 -6) pet. ; sen ior Dave Wise , Bes t v s. Bowling Green (18 .9) vs . Syracuse ( 19 -7 ~ Purdue (17 -10 ) Penn (2 3-4) Field Goal Percentage ; senior v s. Arizona (21 -6) v s. Kansas State ( 1B -8l Terry Lucas, Most Assists and At Charlotte, N.C. NCAA Division J Carolina (21 .7) seniors, Joe Stidham and Doug At Reading, Pa . vs. New Mexico St at e (20 -6) Cottrell shared the Top Cham pionsll ip- Gi assboro Furman {23 -6) v s. L emoyne -Owen vs. Bos ton Co ll eg e (20 ·1l Rebounder Trophies. MIDEAST . Metzner was the team's top NAJA . At Tuscaloo sa , Al01 . At Kan sas City Centra·r Michigan (20-51 scorer and was named to the Championship - Grand Can v s. Georgetown ( 17 -9) third team ALL-SV AC . von vs. Midwestern Kentucky (22 -4) v s. Marquette (22 -3) Stidham received honorable At Le ~eington. Ky. mention ALL.SVAC. Sunday 's Games Indiana ( 29·01 NIT vs . Te xas -EI Paso (20 -5) Coach Carter reviewed the Local Bowling Eagles Club 44 52 Mayer & Hill Barbers 32 64 Friendly Tavern 30 66 H iQh individual game - Di c k Duga n 245; Marlene Wilson 210 ; Second h ig h ind . game Larry Ouqan 705 ; M axi ne n• Uta h 39 .45 1 1 Sa n Diego J 1 J 2 .J 25 2-l' .· .lt· Clinched divi sion t itl e Friday 's Results Ind iana 121 Ut ah 111 Sa n Antonio 97 Virgi n ia 95 Denver 101 N ew York 95 Memphi s 103 Ken tu cky 100 . I I ------:--· ·' • �. . ·, .. 21 ~.Tile Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 Southern, Meigs ABA Standrng s By United Pre ss lnterna 't ional ; East ,._ w . I. pet . g. b . New York 51 22 .699 ......, Ken tu cky <IB 2J .6] 6 2 St . Lo uis 26 48 .351 25 ' ~· Memphis 22 49 310 28 Virgin ia 14 58 · 1 9<~ 36 ' ~ West w . 1. per . g . b . x Denver 56 18 757 San An torlio 43 31 .58 1 13 Ind iana 38 31 .55 1 15' 1 in title cOntest RACINE - Southern and . Meigs will battle here Monday night in the finals of the 1975 Southern Girls' Invitational Tournament . Friday night, Meigs defeated Gallipolis, 5(). 42. Pam Vaughan led Meigs with 14 points; Janelle Maue had 12 points; Beth Vaughan and Mary Weyersmiller dumped in II points each. Barb Edelman and Brenda Wilson led the Blue Angels with 12points each , Kathy Wahl and Amy Carter had six points each. Meigs led 12-11 at the end or the first quarter; 22.21 at the half and J6.J3 going into the final period. A proposed co nsolation n match between the Blue Apget. and Kyger Creek preceding the championship game apparently has been cancelled due to scheduled band t rehearsals for many of the girls the same night. Southern, undefeated this season, goes into the title game heavily favored. Conee Andrews is Southern's coach. Immaculata College out to defend national title WltERE DO YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING', says Pam Vaughan, sophomore of Meigs, to Amy C.rter, senior Blue Angel , Friday night in semi finals of the Southern High School Girls Basketball Tournament. Meigs wo~ 50-42. Picture liy Katie Crow . HERE SHE COMES - Brenda Wilson , senior forward of the Blue Angels, takes a pass on a give-and-go and heads for the basket against Meigs Friday evening, but Meigs upset the downriver girls 50-42. Picture by Katie Crow. Boat registrations available at AAA • office zn Gallipolis COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depar tment of Natural Reso urces' Division of Water craft has a nn ounce d loca tions where 1975 Ohio boat and outboa rd m otor . registrations can be obtained at U1e AAA Club olfice , 33 Court St., Gallipolis, phone 446-0099. Boaters are reminded that 19'/i r egistration s ~xpired March i and are urged to obtain their 197:> reg is trations early to avoid thr summer rush . Starting thi s year, all watercraft operating on Ohio waters must display a current year validationsticker on each side or the bow of tl1e watercraft in Bddition to the Ohio boat numbers. Two sUcker s will be issued with each boat registration and are to be placed six inches from the Ohio boat numbers toward the rear or the boat. The reg istrati on mus t be aboard at a ll times when the watercndt is in use. The boa t number r emains with the perma nentl y watercraft, but the outboard motor number c hanges with each regis tration issued . The tag showing the motor number must be on U1e motor where it can be seen eBsily . The motor registration must be aboard at all times when the outboard is in use. Annual fees for permanent watercraft and outboard motor registration are : outboard hull. rowboa t, can oe, barge or raft , Sl ; sail boat, $3: inboard wiU1 motor under I 00 horsepower. ' ,~~,~~p;s;;di;;~~~.~,,. 11- Tbe s.m.y Times' Sentinel, Sunday. Mardi II, tr/5 $7.50 ; inboard with motor 100 horsepower and above, $10; outboard motor, $3 ; and duplicate registration, $1. T e mporary 21-day registrations at.o are available for boaters who wish to use their boats Immediately and are experiencing difficulty in obtaining a permanent registration. The fee for each temporary registration whether boat or outboard . motor is $1. A writing fee of 50 cents, In addition to the regular fee, is charged by the li censing SHOOTING OVER TilE DEFENSE - A Meigs girl is about to let fly a one-handed shot agents for each registration , over a defender's high...eaching hand . Meigs defeated the Blue Angels of Gallipolis :>0-42 in the issue . semi finals of the Southern High School Basketball Tournament Frida y evening at Racine. Boaters registering boats 14 Picture by Katie Crow . feet or longer and motors 10 horsepower and more must present their tiUe to get a registration. Watercraft tiUes are stamped annually at the time of registration, just as automobile lilies are . Th®l who acquired a boat Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Early Sunday before Jan. I, 1964 are not Mi xed League required to present a UUe when 1S·GAME COMPOSITE Standings RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY re gistering the craft. The Team W. L. G-PLAYER FGA -M RB A FTA -M TP AVE state's watercraft tiU!ng law Swis her & Lohse Pharm . 70 26 ~~-re~C~a~~n h 184- 88 74 36 93 66 242 18.6 Pull i ns Ex<;:avaling 62 34 became effective in 1964. - Dr 1e Ee_ kep e ns 167. 79 44 '17 28- 21 179 11. 9 Tom 's Carry Out 50 46 HARRISONBURG , Va. (UP!) - Fifteen of the country 's best college women's basketball teams, including ')hio State, arrive in this Shenandoah Valley city ' this week with one thought in mind - upsetting the Mighty Macs of Immaculata College . Immacui Ia has become the dominant £orce in women's basketball, winning the national championship for all three years of its existence. The Mighty Macs will face a powerful field as they try to retain their crown in the fourth annual Association of Intercollegiate Athletics of Women (J\IAW) , hosted by Madison College. "It's a very, very s trong field," said Betty Jaynes, coach of the Madison Duchesses and director of the tourney. " I've been talking with the other coaches and they all talk about the strength of the field ." Coach Jaynes said the strength of the teams has soared .in recent years along with the popularity or women 's basketball. "It has grown so much since publicity has probably doubled or tripled about all the teams that play basketball. "I played at the women 's college of Georgia in the mid60s and I know that since those times, the skill of these players has improved so much that many spectators feel it's enjoyable to watch them. " Immaculta, 211-2, begins defense of its title in the firs t round Wednesday against Kansas State, 21-7. In other first round action, undefeated Delta State of Cleveland, Miss., 24-0, takes on Federal City College of Washington D.C., 25-4, which managed to whip Immaculata during the regular season. Wayland Baptist College of Plainview, Tex., also undefeated with a 23-0 record, takes on Boise Stale University; William Penn College of Oskaloose , Iowa, 311-J, meets California State University at Fullerton, 16-2; West Georgia, IIHi, clashes with Ohio State, 17-J; Tennessee Tech, 26-3, meets Utah State 18-4; Madison, 17-6, meets Queens College or Flushing, N.Y., 16-7, and Southern Connecticut, 1~2 plays even last year," she said. "The Stephen F. Austin College of Texas , 24-5. The tournament will be played in Madison's Godwin Hall and college officials hope to fill it to the 5,000 seat capacity. Some or the tourney's top stars include 6-3 sophomore Lusia Harris of Delta State, who averaged 24 .4 points and 14.5 rebounds a game; William Penn 's 6-2 junior center Jan lrby, who averaged 22 points; Madison's Katherine John>t·n who boasts a 21.6 average, and West Georgia's Clever Nalls and Diane Bedford, who averaged 23.6 and 22.4 points per game respectively. Coach Jaynes said the psychological effect of playing a team like Immaculata is the same for women's teams as it is for men's teams challenging the likes of Indiana , UCLA or North Carolina State. "Schools across the country are anxious to dethrone them,'' she said, adding that with a field of 16, she expects some upsets will crop up. "I know that there are a lot of teams hoping there will be," she said. LYNE CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE Lyne Cen!P.r Gymnasium and Pool will oe closed during the sprin g break Ulltil Monda)•. March 24. A new schedule will be published a t the beginning of the next quart er. Dugan , Betty Smith , Ma•y Voss 197. H igh se ri es ~ Di ck Dugan 604 ; Betty Smi th 531 ; Second hig h serieS Larry Dugan 576 ; Marlene Wi lson 522 . Team high game- Swishers & Loh se Pharm . 791 . Team high series - Swish· ers & Lohse Pharm. 21 65. ·:.::· 141 ave .rc 9- Bill Horwe!l 38O- 7 5 15-Chuck King : ~-jahul tuc~tenberg 160- 78 66- 35 n Mus er 11 -- Doave r11 er 14-- Dusty M ora n 137- 56 75 - 36 135· 5<1 OT HER S 15- TOTALS Rio R io R io Rio Rio Rio Rio R io 37 11 o o 8- 5 8- 4 19 14 ! 33 1 68- 42 198 51 60 67 33 3 10 9 18 26· 14 31- 73 28- 20 53 39 8J 135 92 1.:1 1 65 3! 38 13 11 6 38 1036-466 548 117 354 -240 1172 SEASON RECORD Buy or Build! l..:i 1~ -; 1:0 9.6 a 67 74 68 68 96 81 : Rio Rio R io Rio Rio Rio R io Cedar v il le 74 Marshall 99 • Middleport lndep . 78 Wilberfor ce 76 Sha w n ee Sta te 11 4 Goodyear l ndeo td x~ ::. · :~. : .. 10·t. At Lubbock, Tex. Tex as A&M (2 0-6) vs. Cin cinnati (2 1-5) Maryland (23 -4) vs. Creighton (20 -6) At Tul sa, Okla. Looi S\fille (24 -2) vs : Rutg ers (22 -6) No tr e Dam e ( 18 ·8> 78.1 Vinton Co . lndep. 61 Cedarvill e 79 Ohio Dorninican 77 Frank ' s All -S tars 69 Mar shal l F resh . 88 Wi lberlorce 82 92 Ohio Dominican 106 n ::::::· Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a /home mortgage loan of any kind, the people . at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have dec ideo which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB c;an arrange a loan that gets things going. Stop in and tcike advantage of the special 25 percent savings being of fered all 1975 & 1976 upper classmen. cw'F;· lrUx::RENTA~S ~V~I~BL~J •REVOLVING CHARGE Ohio"Y~~y Ba!!.~ eJO DAY CHARGE PLAN Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. ' ' 1 I I . I,. ' '. TROPHY DOESN'T HELP MUCH - Although Wahama received the ruMer-up trophy, for th e Class AA Region I tournament it did not ease the pain for the Falcons as they went down to defeat 78-62 Friday against Warwood . Pictured is a dejected l'Oach Bill Buckley. Falcons ousted by Warwood five MOUNDSVILLE Wahama ' s Cinderella s tory came to an end Friday nig ht as powerful Warwood stopped the Falcons 78-62 in the Class AA Region I championship game. The Falcons won just two regular season games a nd ent<ered tournament play with a 14-game losing streak before catching rire to win their section and one g8me in the Region I tournament . Wahama ended its season with a !>-15 record. Warwood, the state 's fifth. ra ted Class AA team, goes on · 16 at the half. to next week 's State TourChuck Johnson and MBrty nament in Charleston. The Holbrook each scored 14 points Vikings, 19-5, will play the for Wahama.while Jeff Gilland winner of Saturday night's added 10. Huntin gto n Vinc en tWAHAMA t62 l - Gilland 10, Montgomery game Thursday Harmon 6, Holbro ok 14, Johnson 14, R. Tuck er 7. Roush afternoon. o~. Rigg s 1, Smith 2. Da v i s 2, J . Randy Beihl and Crai g Tucker 2. Riedle led Warwood to its easy WARWOOD t 78) - Ri,:dle victorf. Beihl scored a game- 18, Eicholtz 5, Gr een 6, Be ihl '}') , W e lls 12 , B lun l on 4, high 22 points while Riedle Oetbrugge 2, Kella s·2, Porter 4, added 18. The Vikings were O' Donnell 3. Score by Quarters: never head<!~, jumping out to a Waham a 14 12 11 25- 62 26-14 lead after the first Warwood 26 19 17 16- 78 quarter and expandi11 g it In 15~ Ohio High School Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press lnl ernaf:iona l Salurda y ' CLASSAAA (At Canton) Canton McKinley 91 Barberto n 73 !At Dayton) Kettering Alter 72 Middletown 59 CLASS A (At Bowling Green) Marion Loca l 68 Riverdal e 55 pr ogress the team had made in playing together as a unit. He thanked everyone who helped during the year. Guest spea ker for the potluck banquet was Francis (Odie ) O'Donnell , parttime sports wiiter for the . Gallipolis Tribune and secretary of the Southeastern Ohio Sports casters and Sports Writers Association . O'Donnell will be the official scorer next week at the State High School Basketball Tournament in Columbus. In his talk , O 'Donnell combined humor with good advice in describing several things he ha s observed as a sports fan and writer. He emphasized the importance of athletes having a good church affiliation , strong fam ily ties, responsible behavior and good academics. He s tressed that persistence must be followed in order to reach and con tinue to have success. O'Donne ll spoke highly of Coach Carter a s a n athlei<e, coach and man. Senior cheer lead ers, Marie Grose, Sue Hughes and Susan Swisher, were present<ed with /S terling si lver megaphone charms and notes of thanks by Fay Sauer . . Letters and bars were presenl<ed to junior varsity cheerleaders by Mauric e Mayes, cheerleader advisor. Special awards went to Joy SauerandDebbie Hagerfor 100 pet. attendance at all practices and football and basketball games during the 1974-75 . season. The cheerleaders, in turn , presented special gifts of a ppreciation to both Mrs. Sauer and Mr . Mayes. Speci al plaques of appredation were presented by the teams to Coac h Carter and assistant coach John Wickline . Honored were: SQUADS - Varsity - Joe Stidham. Terry Lucas, Bill Metzner, Tim Lucas , Dave Wise, Doug Cotrell, Tom Kerns and Rick Smi th. Reserve - Ralph Baylor, Kim Armbrus ter, James Wes tfall, Mitch Salem, Andy Fisher, Ric k Buck, Ed Mollohan , Doug Sands, a nd Steve Darst. Fres hma n Rick Winebrenner, Samaki Corfias, Luke Amos , Yancy Ha lley, Tim La sse ter and George Willis . Managers - Tony Shamblin and Jeff Blazer. This represents a good chance for both beginning and advanced collectors to see many of our country's finest coins. U. S. coins c;~re on display in collections and also available for sale. MTS COINS - YOUR ONLY LOCAL DEALER - HAS ·AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL TYPES OF U. S. COINS - .~ cents to gold, common and rare, in price from 5' TO 11,1100. WE KNOW OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND OUR COINS GRADED CORREaLY BECAUSE 40% OF OUR BUSINESS IS TO OTHER DEALERS FOR .RESALE. ·, with 10 year guarantee. SALE Models WA.aJ.J12 & DE 83·214 4 Tem dry er , 90 min . tim er , perma pre ss cyc l e, end of cycle si gnal. 5 temp . washer , 2 speeds, position fi l l se l ec tor , Qi\feS you va r i abl e l evets control · for bo th wash and r i nse, saves wa te r & de tergenl, r eg . cycle, wash cyc l e, penn a press cyc le, long soap & short soap cycle . $398 SALE PAIR GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 0 " ..- . V;: .... 8, 10, 15, 20. & 25 cu. ft. 13, ( 15 FGl 16, 21 cu. ft. upright freezers. 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Gibson Frost-"Ciear By United Press lnternatlonol North Carolina Stale basketba ll coach Norm Sloan said Saturday he wou ld have like d to hav e taken the defending National Champion · Wolfpack to the Nationa l Invitational Tournament in New York. Sloan, appearing as a guest commentator for NBC during the NCAA quarter-final game betwee n Marquette and Kentucky, said he wanted to clear up controvers ial remarks made by N. C. State star David Thompson after the Wolfpack bowed to North Carolina in the final game of the Atiantic Coast Conference cournament. Thompson said N. C. State wouldn't go to the NIT because it was a " loser's tournament. " But Sloan sa id Thomps on meant that the Wolfpack were losers after dropping the game to the Tar Heels and didn't deserve to go to the NIT. The team vot<ed last Sa turday night not to go to th6 NIT after the seniors decided they didn' l wan t a bid. Sloan said he though t the vote might have been different if it had been delayed until last Monday night. DAY SEI'S NEW MARK DETROIT (UP!) - Earl Bell, a 19-year-Ofd sopbomore at Arkansas State, set a national NCAA indoor record Saturday by. pole vaulting 17 feet, two inches . The perfonnance by the Jonesboro collegian broke the record set'in 1972 of 17 Iet, I ~ inches but Bell failed in three tries to up tbe mark to 17feet, ti inches: · GIBSON SALE! Cheerleaders !Varsity) Marie Grose , Joy Sauer, Sue Hughes , Stephanie Minor , Susan Swisher and Debbie ., Will! of the tournament." The NIT commit!P.e, Jackson sttid, h~s " Heard our dissatisfaction and has been dec.ent enough to this point, to m v1te us to m eet 'with them Monday morning to h.,r in detail what we are demanding and why." The Push announcement lis ted as participants ·in the negolia lions: have liked to play in NIT Bobcat cagers honored At New York First Round Afternoon Games South Carolin a (18-8) vs . Connect icut ( 18-8) Ho l y Cr oss ( 19.7) v s. Princeton (18 ·8) Night Games Mempllis State (20-6) vs . Oral Roberts (19 .7) Oregon ( 18-8) vs . St . Peter 's l 15 -11 l two black athletic directors and-Or coaches on the NIT selec ti on co mmittee,:• said Jac kson 's a nnouncement. "Two. that they ta ke into accoun t the So uthwes t an d Mideast Athletic Conferences in issuing invitations to the tournament; three, the inclusi6n of the Black collegels ) invited in all the economic rights, pri v ileges and benefits Sloan would • vs . K ansas (19 -7) WEST At Tempe, ~riz . Arizona Sta t e (24 -3) vs. A la bama (22 -41 N evada -L as Veg as (22 -4) vs. Sa n Diego St ate ( 14-12) At Pullman, Wash . li C LA ( 23 -3 l vs . Mi cl gan (19 -7) Montana (20-6) vs . Uta ll State (2 1-Sl TWO SHARE LEAD MIAMI (UP!) - Forrest "Fuzzy" Fezler birdied the 16th and 17th holes for a 67 Saturday to pull into a tie with Jack Nicklaus alter three rounds of the $150,000 Doral Eastern Open Golf Tournament. Nicklaus shot a 69 over the demanding par 72, 7,025-yard Doral Blue Monster course to give him a three-round total of eight-under-par 208 and the tie with the 25-year-ald Fezler . Two shots off the pace was Australian Bruce Crampton with 611-ZIO and another shot back at 211 was Joe Porter, who had a 69. In a five-way tie at 212 were Lee Trevino ( 71), Johnny Miller (71), Mike Hill (72 ), Bert Yancey (69 ) and John Lisi<er (69). For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values .. . space requirements ... financing charges . .. these are all important questions that must be answered. SAVE 25% ON GRADUATION AND EASTER WARDROBE • 220 265 174 273 Conference Commissioner's As sociation A I Louisville, Ky. Finals Today 's Winn ers Class of '75 & '76 at Haskins-Tanner. To congratulate you on this important up-coming commencement and Easter activities we are offering a special 25 per cent discount on the purchase of a new Suit or Sport Coat & Slack ensemble and accessories chosen for your upcoming activities. This special offer is open to all high school & college junior & seniors. Basketball Tourna ments By United Pr ess lnlernational Friday 's. Res ult s National Commissioner 's Invitational Quarterfinals Purdue 87 Missour i 74 Bowling Green 67 Ten n 58 MIDWEST 93 72 79 85 70 : 25 40 1 51 16 J6 3 35 W(' sf w . I. 1. pi s Houston 44 22 0 88 Phoenix 34 '17 7 75 Minnesota 35 ']c;l 2 72 San Diego 33 28 3 69 Baltimore 18 47 3 39 Canadian w . 1. t . pts Quebec 42 25 0 84 College tourney ·scores College CHI CAGO 1 UP!) - The commillcc of the National .I nvil alion Tuu rn ame nt ha s inviled !he l1cad of Operation Push and other.1 to m eet with it Monduy to discuss includin ~ black colleges in the tournamen t list, it was announced SaturdaY. The Rev . Jesse L. Jackson, leading a movement to get r egularTepreseJltahon of black colleges. a nd charging they were excluded deliberately , sa id thul there were three demands lobe presented in the dis cuss ions. J ackson hud threatened lo pick et th e tournament . "One, the inclusion o£at least WHA Standings By United Press lnternafional East w·. I. t. pts gf ga New Eng land 36 24 5 76 225 224 Cleveland '19 35 3 61 189 218 N BA Standings • gf ga By United Press Int er nation al 308 212 Eastern Confe r e nc e '153 21 9 A lla ntic D ivisio n 264 232 w . I. pet. g . b . 156 2'1 9 Boston 49 20 .710 169 29 4 Buffa lo 43 17 . 61 ~ 61 , New York 34 36 . 486 15 1 ' gt ga Phi l a ]2 39 .45 1 18 283 244 Centroi'll Oi\l is ion w. I. pet . g. b . Toron l o 37 30 2 76 302 270 K-Washington 52 19 .732 Edmon ton 32 28 3 67 230 210 Houston 37 35 .51J 151 1 Cl evela nd 3·1 36 .478 171 1 Vancouver Jl 30 '1 6J 206 205 At lan ta 28 44 . 389 241 1 Winn i peg 30 31 4 64 258 24 2 New Orleans 18 50 . 265 321 7 1( -fran cflise tr ans f erred from W es t ern Confer ence Michigan Midwest Divi sion Friday 's Result s -. w . 1. p et . g , b . Cleve l and 3 Edmonton 0 Chicago J1 28 .59 4 Houston 5 Cll icago 4 KC -Omana 39 32 .549 3 Sa n D iego 6 To r onto 4 De t roi t 35 38 .479 8 Winnipeg 4 Quebe c 3 Milwaukee 33 37 .471 8' 1 Pacific O i \fision w . I. pet . g . b . Gol denS ! ate 40 3 1 .563 Seattl e 34 36 486 51 , NHI,. Standings Port land 30 40 ~ 29 91 " By united P r ess Int ernational Phoenix 29 40 420 10 Divis ion 1 Lo s A ngel es 25 45 35 7 1J I 1 w . 1.. t . pts gt ga ll -clinch ed divis ion title Phit ade tphi 41 18 9 91 242 161 Friday' s Results NY Ran gers 33 2J 13 79 280 237 Boston 103 Port la nd 98 NY l slanders 28 24 17 73 227 191 Ph il adelphia 108 P hoenix 97 Atl anta 28 28 13 69 198 199 KC-Omaha 103 Wash ington 102 Division 2 e n i cago 97 Oet roi t 94 w. I. t . pts gl ga New York 10'3 Houston 9J Vancouve r 33 29 7 73 232 218 Los Ang eles lOS M ilw aukee 104 Chicago 32 30 7 71 228 207 Sea ttle 125 Buffalo 105 St. Loui s 29 27 13 71 232 230 Minnesota 19 42 6 44 192 297 Kansas City I J 46 10 38 163 188 Divi si on J International Hockey w . I. I. pts gf ga league Standings Monl re al 40 11 17 97 326 199 By Un.i ted Press lnter·n ational Los Ange l es 36 13 19 91 235 157 Pittsburgh 31 24 14 76178 251 North Detroit 20 39 11 51 218 289 w . I. t. pts gf ga Wasll ington 6 58 5 .17 15 1 371 Muskegon 43 24 3 89 289 229 Oi\fision 4 Flint 40 24 5 85 261 201 w. l. 1. pis gf ga . Sag inaw 41 26 2 84 270 226 Buffalo 42 13 15 99 306 210 Pt. Huron 33 35 3 69 238 247 Bos ton 3820 11 87 3122 12 Ka la m a. 17 47 4 38 183 280 Toronlo 28 29 12 68 24 1 261 Ca l iforn ia 18 41 11 47 186 268 >c -La ns. 12 28 I 25 145 216 Friday's Results South Atlanta I NY Ra ng er s 0 w. I. I . pis gl ga St . Lo u is 6 Kan sas City 1 Dayton 41 25 3 83 267 236 Cat iforn ia 4 Detroit 2 Colu mbus 37 30 3 77 281 253 van co u ver 5 Buffa lo 1 Middl e Tennes see (26-4} vs. Oregon Sta te ( 18 · 10 ) 60 Shawnee State 75 65 W ilmington 70 ' Toledo 31 35 .1 66 258 251 Des M oines 27 37 6 60 225 246 Ft. Woyn e 26 36 6 58 'n9 263 X - t eam disbanded F 'J , R I n •lY s es.u t s Dayton 3 Toledo 2 Por t Huron 5 Katcuna zoo 2 Mu skegon 3 Colu mbus 2. ot Chicago Ind ianapo l is I NIT group todiscuss problem CHESHIRE ·- Presentation of trophies highlighted , the NCAA Oi\fi sion 2 annual baske tball banquet Cflampionship Old Dom 76 New Or l ea n s 74 here Thursday night honoring NlT Consolation members of the var.sity, At New York Assumption 88 Tenn St 80 First R,ound reserve, and freshmen cage Afternoon Game s NCAA Divi sion 3 Manhattan (lJ . lJ ) squads and the varsity and Semifinals G lassboro 76 Brockport 68 vs . Massachusetts { 18 n reserve cheerleading s quads at Prov idence (1 7-10) L eMoyne -0 84 Augustana Il l 71 Kyger Creek High School. vs. Clemson ( 17· 10 ) Night Game s NAtA . Gelling trophies, presented Southern Illinois (18 -8) Semifinals by Head Coach Keith Carter on vs . Pittsburg·h { 17 -10) Grand Canyon 88 Alcor n Sf 68 St John's 119 ·8) Midwe stn 65 St Mary' s Tex 60 behalf of the Kyger Creek vs. Lafayelt e 122 -5) Athletic Boosters Club, were Today's Games Conference Commis sioners A s- junior Bill Metzner, the team's NCAA . sociation First Round Most Improved Player and At Louisville, Ky . EAST Semitinals At Philadelphia Best Free Throw Shooter at 84 Drake ( 17 -10) La Sal l e 121 -6) pet. ; sen ior Dave Wise , Bes t v s. Bowling Green (18 .9) vs . Syracuse ( 19 -7 ~ Purdue (17 -10 ) Penn (2 3-4) Field Goal Percentage ; senior v s. Arizona (21 -6) v s. Kansas State ( 1B -8l Terry Lucas, Most Assists and At Charlotte, N.C. NCAA Division J Carolina (21 .7) seniors, Joe Stidham and Doug At Reading, Pa . vs. New Mexico St at e (20 -6) Cottrell shared the Top Cham pionsll ip- Gi assboro Furman {23 -6) v s. L emoyne -Owen vs. Bos ton Co ll eg e (20 ·1l Rebounder Trophies. MIDEAST . Metzner was the team's top NAJA . At Tuscaloo sa , Al01 . At Kan sas City Centra·r Michigan (20-51 scorer and was named to the Championship - Grand Can v s. Georgetown ( 17 -9) third team ALL-SV AC . von vs. Midwestern Kentucky (22 -4) v s. Marquette (22 -3) Stidham received honorable At Le ~eington. Ky. mention ALL.SVAC. Sunday 's Games Indiana ( 29·01 NIT vs . Te xas -EI Paso (20 -5) Coach Carter reviewed the Local Bowling Eagles Club 44 52 Mayer & Hill Barbers 32 64 Friendly Tavern 30 66 H iQh individual game - Di c k Duga n 245; Marlene Wilson 210 ; Second h ig h ind . game Larry Ouqan 705 ; M axi ne n• Uta h 39 .45 1 1 Sa n Diego J 1 J 2 .J 25 2-l' .· .lt· Clinched divi sion t itl e Friday 's Results Ind iana 121 Ut ah 111 Sa n Antonio 97 Virgi n ia 95 Denver 101 N ew York 95 Memphi s 103 Ken tu cky 100 . I I ------:--· ·' • �·,. . ' 32nd GAHS cage banquet W.ednesday . By Hobart Wilson Jr. The 'first oil pipelines in the .. enough oaken barrels United States were laid about transport all thl oil 18&7 because there were not produced. I I . RECEIVED a. note from former Gallipolis resident, Phil Cremeens, of Cincinnati last week with a clipping from the Ci!lcinnati Enquirer which featured a picture and writeup of Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer. Spencer is currently in Tampa. F1a., training for the 1975 baseball season with the National League Cincinnati Reds. WRITTEN BY Enquirer si>orts reporter Bob Hertzel, the articles reads : +++ The search has gone from coast to coast, from the Canadian border to the Rio Grande River. The object of the search has been to find a play-by-p lay announcer for the Cincinnati Rf ds ' telecasts. Maybe, though , the scope of the search has been so allencompassing that they've forgotli!n to look in their own back yard. Instead of listening to tapes from the Rio Grande River, they should have been listening to tapes from Rio Grande College. That's where Cincinnati outfielder Tom Spencer attends college in the off-season. "Oh, no, not yet," smiles Spencer when asked if he bad applied for the opening. "I've still got scme playing days ahead of me. 11 Tom Spencer, just six days past his 24th birthday and one of the bright prospects in the organization, has doubled as a sportscaster the past two winters and has his sights set on a career of sportscasting after his playing days are over: It all started when a broadcaster friend of Spencer's approached him with the idea of doing some color comments on his local show. Spencer had thought about getting into radio and television and this looked like the perfect chance. He accepted the job. "We have a hectic schedule, " he admitted. "We do 60 basketball games and 15 football games." Spencer's work bas been with high schools and Rio Grande, where he has completed a year and a half toward a business degree. At first , there was scme difficulty for Spencer. " I was always afraid of a loss for words. You know , coming back from a commercial with a minute to fill until lip-<Jff and having your mind go blank. "I think, though, the ~ughest thing is interviewing. I love to answer questions when I'm asked them, but I sure don't like asking them, " he said . And, as it is with every man who ever sat behind a microphone. Spencer has had the embarrassing moment. "I'm e!Jlolional and I get excited during a game," he admitted. "In one game this guard put a super move on the defensive player. ! jumped right in there with this one : 'He faked him rightoutofhis ... urn, eh ... sporting goods ." The trend today is for an athlete to finish his career and then move directly into the broadcasting booth, despite a lack of training. The examples are many ... Oscar Robertson, Bill Russell, Elgin Baylor, Tony Kubek, Phil Rizzuto, Bill White, Joe Nuxhall, Woody Woodward, Mike Shannon, Pat Sununerall, Frank Gifford, Kyle Rote and on and on and on. What does Tommy Spencer think of this practice? "Bad," he answers honestly. Spencer wasn't too thrilled, either, with some of the guest commentators that showed up on Monday night baseball games. "They had Danny Kaye in there and you could tell he didn't know enough about the game. You can't fool the people," he said. Spencer admits he has some favorite announcers. ~~Keith Jackson .'' he said . 1 'He's my favorite. I don 't know anything about auto racing but if he 's doing it I'll watch. He makes it exciting. "And in baseball the best I've heard is Vin Scully of the Dodgers. He has a way of saying just the Important things." Spencer isn't the Reds' only broadcasting ball player. There is also Darrel Chaney, a graduate of the Columbia School of Broadcasting. Olaney does a show for a Dayton, Ohio, station during the season and turned down two offers from Cincinnati stations this year. "I'm not sure," says Chaney, "if !want to be In broadcasting . or in the sales end ol the business." Chaney, of course, is secure with his current occupation, that of big league ball player. Spencer is not so fortunate, even though the native of Gallipolis, Ohio, is coming off a big year at Indianapolis. He hit .291 with 14 homers and 21 stolen bases. "I've got to be realistic,'' said Spencer. "I'm a centerfielder. So is Cesar Geronimo and he won a Gold Glove and had.a good year at the bat. But I'll be disappointed if I don't stick with the direclor . guests . The 1974-75 ba nquet is Coac h Gene Oesch will then st: heduled Wednesday , March intr od uce nu~ mb e r s Df hi s 1!1, at 6:30p.m. in the varsity fre shm an squad . Coac h Milwaukee ace ]abbar asks club to trade him MILWAUKEE Sometimes when 1UPI J - Kareern Abdul-Jabbar comes out of the apartment building he lives in he peeks around cautiously before stepping out into the friends here. Milwaukee is not a city for what I'm about. I'm not putting the knock on any people in Milwaukee or Wisconsin and I want to un- derline that. "It's just that socially and It's obviously difficult for a 7- culturally I'm not in tune with foot-2 black man to go this city," he said. anywhere public in Milwaukee, In 1972, the Bucks gave a city as provincial as it is Abdul-Jabbar a new four-year pleasant. contract and an option , that And that difficulty in getting eould be invoked at the club's lost is one of the reasons the discretion, of one year. Milwaukee Bucks cenli!r has Bucks President William asked the club to trade him. Alverson said he hoped AbduiAbdul-Jabbar said Friday Jabbar's desire was "a phase night that he has asked the club he 's going throngh ." lo be traded to another, more But it is doubtful it's just a cosmopolitan city_ His confir- phase. mation capped a two-day In the past Abdul-Jabbar has nurry of rumors. expressed dissatisfaction with "I have asked the club to living in Milwaukee. He grew trade me," Abdui-Jabbar said . up in New York and played " I don 't think it's as big a deal college ball in Los Angeles and as everyone's making it, but most of his friends are in those I'm willing to talk about it. two cities. streel. " I don 't have ~my family nr three RBls in Reds victory SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Jack Billingham pitched four scoreless innings Friday as the Cincinnati Reds pounded out a home run , two triples and used their fourth double of the game to beat the Chicago White Sox. 9-7, in II innings. Handyman Roger Freed and pitcher Mike Hedlund, both non-roster players on trial for a return to the majors, were instrumental in the Reds' victory. Freed's two-run double off rookie Pete Vuckovich was the winning hit and g_ave Hedlund • SAIGON (UP!) - .u.s.-· ,tJpplied Air Force transport nes, in a secret operli.tion, lifted the entire central etnam army co rp s ~ adquarters from besieged 111e1ku ctty Saturday because rf a Communist threat to that <:entral Highlands area , ~ililary sources said . olt marked the first lime in tQe Vietnam War that a corps !ladquarters had been moved !f.c.ause of Communist 1ilrtary pressure. •Military sources said the 11 ~ps staff and headquarters tfluipment were transferred !tom Pleiku, 240 miles north of Saigon, to Nha Trang, 188 miles C:,rtheast of the capital on the ~ulh China Sea. ;No combat forces were in, ~ 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE STRAnDN STER RADIAL Willard M(JUre will introclucc members of the Blue 1 mp reserve team. Cheerleaders will be introduced by Ed No Seconds, No Blems, All First Quality, Raised Whitewalls. Stewart. EO Pauley, varsity assistant and Jim Osbor ne, head Blue Devil mentor, will then be i11truduced. Ally. WiUiam !Billl Eachus, presiden t of the Blue Devil Buusli! rs Club, will present the Best Defensive Player Award. Mr . Stewart will prese nt the · Best Rebotmder award . A r e presentative of McKnight-Davies Hardware will prese nt th e High Scho larship award t varsity player 1 and Oave Tawney of Tawney 's Studi~ will present the Best Foul Shooting award . TO HURL FOR UC Coach Osborne will then Steve Lee, a 1973 graduate of review the 1974-75 campaign, Gallia Academy High School and outline activities for the and now a sophomore at the 1975-76 season: University ol Cincinnati ~ill The boos ters club will furbe a starling pitcher for the nish bread, butter. coffee and Bearcats this spring. Lee milk. Guests are to bring a made the varsity squad as a covered d ish. freshman in 1974, and posted 1-U mark. He led the team RA last fall. The rlghtder played basketball baseball at GAHS under Coach Jim Osborne. The Bearcat< open their 1975 campaign against Brown University on March 26. BR70x13 ....'39.50 :, Third Annual (JiAROLAIS GRADED ~., ' BUU SALE ' : SAT..MARCH22.1915 ., Salel:OOP.M. ':"USKINGUM LIVESTOCK , SALES co. ~ 60 BULLS • : SELLING : ; 60 BULLS River View 75 Coshocton 58 IAI Dayton) Dayto n Rivers 74 Reading 65 78X15 I At Cantont Windham 69 Lorain Clearview 64 1st UNE 4 PLY POLYESTER ......... $26.00 PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER....... $29.00 PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 BELT.. ......... $30.00 CLASS A postponed, weather CLASS AA (At Canton) Brookfi eld 63 Chagrin Faits 62 Louisville Aquinas 60 Navarre Fa ir less 56 (At Bowling Green) Lorain Ca thol ic 71 Fair view 69 Rossford 65 WiiL"'rrl so (At Steubenville) India n Va lley South 49 Frankford Adena JB Ross Southeastern d5 Zanes- vill e Rosecra ns -1 4 • Horace James, : Sale Chairman •If• l s489 Sandalwood Ct. , Columbus , Oh. 43229 Ph.' 614 -846-6111 •'• NOW JOHNSON'S Offers A 1.. NEW 'Walden' Home for Less Than 10% ; Down!. .• .Payments As Low? As $136.09 A Month. "A Redman 5 of predominantly reserves. Pat Kelly hit a tltree-run homer off Pat Carroll in the fifth and the Reds got a homer from rookie Dave Rivering. ~.\ 'f.'Home" big club." Sparky Anderson gives Spencer a chance. "He'd be a right-handed pinch hitter, a pinch runner and a guy who could give Geronimo a rest in centerfield," Anderson said. "He's really an improved player. He has a chance. ••1 " .•' "n• A ' ~~ ~ ~~ I':·~ ~ · Offiee Tower . 30 East Broad Streel, Columbus, sta rlin ~ at 10 £~ . 111 . Scouts spend time ·learning at camp-ins 1 Nearly~.000 girls and adults man said nothing has been heard from the nine since last Thursday, when they reportto.-l the batteries on their r- were fading . WANT WHOLE BAG WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate investiga tors have asked President Ford 's permission to examine nearly all White House files on U. S. intelligence activities at home and abroad, overt or secret, 00 PER TON ready for a great time. Juniors been received from as far and Cadettes spent one night in the Center while Brownies came for an afternoon. Seniors helped with the younger girls on all weekends and will have a away as Nova Scotia . They demonstrations, movies,' sing· alongs, meals, and time to Scouts and other community agencies. Gallia senior scouts from browse through the exhibits *~ '-~ ::* ~ · lt • j the highlights of the Girl Scout McMahon , Sandy Sowers, Kathy McGovern and Julie pertise and year-long planning Niehm . of staff and volun leers from COS! and Gi rl Scouts, a full PU KGE CtmlPLETED day 's program is devised for ATHENS 1UP! J _ The them that packs more fun and government Saturday comlearning into less than 24 hours pleted the purge of the armed than one would think possible . forces by retiring 140 officers Workshops in life science, opposed to democratic rule in earth scie nce and Greece and linked to the program . Thanks tf'l the ex- by COS! staff members and . aided by Senior Scouts. The girls studied the many uses of corn. They made dolls and lt , Jt ,._ TOTAL X baked cornbread using corn · of ,..,._ ~·• ,..,.. "·~ pioneers had done. They had played key roles during the studied egg em- DOD -~ @JK n~ ! ! * * Saturday'sCollege Basketball Results • By United Press International HI TERN Ti lN [®' · I . · Down Paymenlllesslhan 10 Pd.) $1;.296.00 to hurry takin g off their studded snow tires if winter weather continues during t.he next month. Gov . James A. Rhodes' office belatedly announced Friday the governor had signed Monthly payments for 15 years Annual rate of interest percentage S153.11 11.5 Pet. •THIS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET:UP This couponpurchase worth 251 toward price ol 25 lb. bag of IJNOMIRK Rabbit Maker pallets. removing the cleated tires until April 15 . The new law, hurried through the legisla ture to beat the deadline , was signed at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, according to Jack Daly, a public relations Daly said his office failed to release the signing information because the governor's staff was busy late r that afternoon with presentalion of the budget to legislators. Rhodes gave his "Stale of the State" address to the General Assembly Wednesday at 4 p.m. and then left for Florida, where studded tires are not needed. The new law, authored by GOOD FOR This coupon worth S1.10 toward purchase ol Round-point Shovel . (22-48351 Price with couoon $3.85. without S4.95. ASYLUM GRANTED BRASILLA IUP! J - The 68 Prasan1 &DUPin IO ~ LANOMIRN Oular when making 1~11 ~ · purchua. Offer pirea Mit. 22. 1975. NSP •• . IX DISCOUNT Preaint coupon ta LANDMARK Oatllr when making lhls purchasa. oner axpiras March 22. , 1975. NSP ·' t DISCOUNT GOOD FOR Pr1aant coupon 1o This coupon worth 601 toward the purchile ol lwo CO-OP Toothbmhn. 12243931 Price with coupon ·381. pries without coupon 98C. : GOOD FOR ~ LANDMARK Outer w~en m1klng lhla purchm. Oftlt nplrn March 22. 1975. NSP 25·c ~ Prasant coupon lo LINDMARK Oular when nuking 1hll , . purchase. OHer "'' expires March 22. • 1975. NSP DISCOUNT Present CIUpOI to LINDMARK 0 Bill r• whan nking this I. purchm. · OHer ~­ expiras March 22. 1975. ISP Coupon worth S3.50 when Shovel. Rake and Hoe labovel bought together. Price all 3 with coupon S9.99. wiUtout $13.49. GOOD FOR oO Tt1 1s co upon good tor $2 olf th e regular pur c ha se pr1ce ot 2 5 lb b a g o t $2! I .,,. DISCOUNT Clip, fill ln name and address Delow. present to ~NOMARKDeater L ANDMA RK Br i d l e G r e er horse pa st ure seed mill. NAME - - - - - - - UP ADDRESS ------=;;;;:;J~\ March 19-22 . Hl75 GRAVELY 'TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE iL MEIGS,EQUIPMENT CO. t . . ,_ I Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties JACK. W- CA~SEY, Mgr . Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-5at. Station 24 Hours Daily ,. POMEROY, OHIO ,. ·••**********************************************.. .. - POMEROY .LAN OM ARK • - on l~ Cash vatuo lil!O ml Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 614-992-2975 Hours: Mon.-Fri . 8:00-5:30 · 5aturday 8:00- :l:OO OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY· ·' • DISCOUNT SlD I This S 1.00coupon towardworlh purchase ol Garden Rake.l22-48471 Pries with coupon $3.75. price without coupon $4.75. J cpth ~Jjustmc nt • Pro per h<1L rr1cc. • Fi ngn rir contro l:\. • SL·al cd chai1l d rive tTill h mi ~:-.i ( lfl . ' - Prnant coupen lo LANDMARK OUllt when Atlking lhll f purchase. onar "" axpiru Morch 22. . 1975. NSP GOOD FOR ,.,. ,.... ·.PHONE 992-2176 .~ $110 GOOD FOR It t ·' DISCOUNT • Snapper Tilk r:\ arl.' wugh <md rugged . • ln s1;11H ... ... -. Pn&ent co1po1 to < LANDMARK Dealer when making this purchna. OHer " axplres March 22. 1975. "SP Cull•llltl/ZOHII . .--. .~ *... :. ,. .. *,. -:"' \ DISCOUNT This coupon worth 901 toward pur · chm ol Garden Hoe. 122-4845) Prlce with coupon $2.89. price without $3.79. * ~ . Present coupon to LUDMAAK Diller when ••king this purch111. O.Her expires Mmh 22. 1975. HSP tiP U1U 1/ 21 tilt ,.,.,. ....Jt. ;,. I . 25C DISCOUNT This coupon worth 301 toward purchase ot can ol CO-OP Paanuts.122-00031 Price with coupon 691 . price withoul 991 man in the governor's office . . Jt ; Saturday . 7:30 am til 4:00 pm ... , GOOD FOR days before, extending the Saturday midnight deadline for ,. ·i Monday thru Friday 7:"30 am til 5:00 pm GOOD FOR This couponIhawortir 251 toward pur· chase oiCO-OP liquid Detergent. 122-43801 Price with coupon 641. without 891. ,. ~ STORE HOURS COME IN AND REGISTER! GOOD FOR :l •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAU during Spring Round-up Cull nltt I/2D cllt ** "l ,.. write in and register CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS-EVERYONE emergency leg islation two ...,.. :' ...... ~' ·(this Includes Draperies, carpeting and kitchen appi lancesI $1,161.00 Down Payment mut Monlllty paymonts for 15 years 11 .5 Pet. Annual rote of interest percentoge No purchase necessary, just come in or ' (UP!) .. A LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS RENTI Ex. This completely furnished home! 113.900 Ex: This Home Unfurnished ••. -• -- '12,600 Sen\j_~el There's no need for motorists ~ ...... -llontorfo ...... 1st Prize: '75 PINTOI REDEEM THESE MONEY-SAVING .COUPONS AT LANDMARK, MAR. 19-22. Tire studs okay if bad weather holds in April COLUMBUS .158 PRIZESI Sunday Times- AT LIST PRICE! -'I ....... btortir ............ , I ttwwltlo Insert MARCH 19-22 Refreshments! In Bargains! Fun! Today's was the Rev .. Cleo Boyd, interrm pastor o[ the Middleport F<rsl Baptist Church. asylum to former Portuguese Massachusells president, Gen. Antonio de Kentucky 76 Marquette 54 Spinola, his wife and 15 sympathizers who fled Lisbon after Arizona 94 ProvidenSt. ce 97 91 Alabama Clemson 86 ~";~r~~ Michigan 77 George- an abortive coup earlier this week. ~anhallan ., 1,. w.... UI•Shni wW.ws& ..... •l•nlll•••••r 12 Page Bumgarner pres ided. A guest : tndiana 78 Texas-EI Paso 53 Brazilian government Jf- 0 regon St. 78 Middle Ten . Saturday granted political nessee 67 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE · Bob Our ,. . I man , are members of the All Ohio Choir. Club President See ! * I~ •SNiiiP •iflltblti...:WII•c.,....l .. hllerw., ..., . . . J.11rm (:S '1 -..I;t ololrotti•ToallrWtooollto '1 IJPorr16rot•Pioltortr.a•14Jhlllllnoiolo"""too ·~ ...............................,.,.,.._ .... ,1 God Made our Hands, This Old Hammer , and Now is the Hour . A quar te t of Hoover, Racine: Ernest Davidson, Pomeroy; William Jt Norton, Pomeroy; Pauline Se~. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, Jt Cunningham, Gallipolis ; Eli also allows the tires to go on earlier in the winter - Nov. 1 White, Minersville. >t DISCHARGED - Jerry instead of Nov. 15. The legislation was promp>tGruese r, Jr., Mae Boston, ted following a spring Oscar Imboden, Sr., Bertha Smith, Ella Durham, Margaret snowstorm in Cleveland last year after the studded tires had Jt Hess, Evelyn Landers. to come off. 10 *! :,. ;: THRU ,. . ..... ~ ~ 16 * ~.. :. ... .... . . HP AFEW OF THE FEATUitES OFFIRED IN THIS NEW HOME: ...,.t,..•lteue' Veterans Memorial Ho~pilal ! Middles ADMITTED - W1lham wart, Portland: Mary * Hackney, ** ~' ALSO AVAILABLE 52x24 FOR '1.300 MORE ...... .., Constantine corn shelli~g contests and seven years of the military made popcorn. dictatorship. . • E<l~ le, U©MOO ©&liD~lr ELECTRIC lr--l Premier they had stone-ground as the Caramanlis as well as men who *' 24' ' ~ A : : A government spokesman sa id the purge included all officers accused of 'involvement in last month 's attemp ted coup fl owers from cornhusks and against the democratic regime ' · ~ : ;: 44! . airplanes and gave the participants an Troop 1181 attending were Lisa illlique experience that is one of Groth, Ann McMahon, Pam FREE MOWER : '~ ,._ 'l" " made paper learned the principles of flrgh l. This is the fourth year for the Camp-Ins and they are an special program of their own outslanding example of the fine March 8. program )11ade pos~ible by the A full schedule of workshops, cooperative effor ts of Girl SPRING SPECIAL/ Jt \ Mil ler sa ng Like the Mig hty the youths, Miller and Hoff- Jt ,._ ~ wt-re i ntroduced by Let• Ml·Cm1ms , c·lcrk of t11e. Meigs Local School District . Phil Ohlinger, Kenny Huffman , Andy Hoove r , Scott Hcutcr, Da nt• Moore and Chris H OIJ\'l' l' , bryology and ~ac h girl had il Miller, Ohlinger and Hoffman frve-day-old fertilized egg for' ' sang Finlandia and Rise up weekends in February 400 to Broad Street. Each balloon 600 girls each day were seen contained a return ca rd asking scrambling out of buses and those wh o found lhc spent cars, carry ing a bedroll , and balloon to reply. Answers have : i. . l ·.·::-f.::.-;x::.:::;:.o:::"Jo"io:;o;..~-;..;..;.».,v,:;.-;j~<$:::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=:::::~~=:::::::::::::::~::~-::::::::: lfll1r~1r1Nf1t1t1t1t1t1t1t*********************************** ,._ .\ \- r ( ~ ·~ They * '1 SECTIONAL . ~ seven GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ' ,. NEW ::.~ ~ The girls filled balloons witlr Jt ~ Gallipolis, 0. 8*~ ~; MIDil!.EPl!l('J' - Six buvs :I::: uf ttie Meigs High Schoolmu; ic ·~ ~:· depa rt ment cnl.t' l' l;dn cd the :::: Middlcpor i- Ponwruy Hutary :~~: Club Friday e\·cning ;:1! Heath :;:;: United :\1l'lilodis t Church fullowing d inner served bv W · ::::: I;Hlics of lhL' ~.: hurd1 . ··-:· tiu csts fti'r dinner , the boy s, ~ ;:~ with their aecumpanists, Tt' rt.' Sa Ellis and La ur a ~J' helium which they relea sed on *,! Olille Street which have been the subject for· local public hearing s and tw vc been r~v il•w cd b)r lc)(:u l plann inat orga nizi1thms . were ~ su bmil lt'd by the Area Agencies on Aging localed in Cincinnat i. Dayton, Toledo. Culwnbus. Rio Gnmdc und Can ton. F'edcral fu nds for the SfK'ia l services programs in these areas ca n be re Ieased. The Commission will mcd (It the Stale by youths in Columbus. Du ring each weekend in Janu ary and two official, QUANTITY DISCOUNT MON.DAY ONLY . Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. :1 +++ BUILDING SUPPLIES ~; Jt • Jt ~ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files ol the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... E. E. Higgins steps down as city schools superintendent after 22 years in that capacity ... Gilbert · White, 22, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, killed in Rt. J:i auto crash ... Fred Carman named president of new Kyger Creek school board ... Clyde Evans named Second Team Class B All-Ohio by United Press. Jim Thomas named First Team Class A All-Ohio by United Press. CARTER & EVANS six Area Age ncies on Aging. These plans, r.~..:_,·.:,~'. ~ aerodynamics were conducted previous military dictatorship. ~ began scorlng against a team will Embassy pinned down in the city, a 2 50 1lll[ur1\scrvit·es gin~ un Wedrwsd:1y cunsider plans fur tilt• chkr ly su bmitted b)' Men of God . Ho ove r a nd Hoffman sa ng Beautiful S<1vior, and Hoover repea ted his solo in the recent district contes t. Pilgrim Song. Tw o of .:• 46% UREA NITRATE "• :' r.~.l:,·_= .... study. lnl'ubators with hatching chicks proved to be a grea l drawing ca rd for the participants. ' ~------------------~ ~ :.:.~ • g~ven have attended the COS! CampIns sponsored by the Seal of Ohio Girl Seoul Council and the CenU!r of Science and Industry 1 credit for the victory. Other Sizes Comparably Priced. :-1 The Reds opened the scoring on a two-run double by Tom Spencer off Jack Kusick after fF"b".,........ _ _ _~--------------"1 ~. White Sox starter Bart Johnson departed with a pulled back muscle. Successive triples in the fifth by Joel Youngblood and Ken Griffey triggered a three-run inning against Rich Gossage before the White Sox ~ COLUMBUS - The Ohio ('ommissiml songs live day Saturday, with little of BanMeThuotareaunderiirm control of either side. Nine Americans - a U.S. Special .,• ~;: ~ » « •X ~i • now fred on agmg e ~ from central and southern Ohio officials disclosed Saturday. ... ,:~~•.• continued for a sixth consecu- spokesman in Saigon said. The U.S. Embassy spokes- • (AI Athens) . 0 volvedintlJemove. the sources said. Officers in Saigon said "a major Conununist threat" exrsted in the Pleiku area, m~king the move necessa ry as qurckly as possible . Pleiku came under heavy rocket barrages last weekend, closing the main Cu Hanh arrport for two days. II Corps headquarters stretches from Kontum and Binh Dinh pro1inccs about 300 miles north of Saigon, to Ninll Thuan, 100 miles east of Saigon. Its conm1anders currently are most concerned with the ongoing battle at Ban Me Thuot, lfi3 miles north of Saigon . Although the Viet Cong has claimed its forces control all of Ban Me Thuot, heavy fighting continues around the ravaged city of aboul 70,000, military sources said . The Saigon command said street fighting couple - apjlarently remained i~ Sale spon sored by 'f!IO STATE CHAROLAIS •• ASSOCIATION f or information contact On US 33 in Mason, W.Va. 304-773-5881 . daugh ter of a missionary 12 Mos. of age & older ~rebr~ & Commercial /t8any Polled Herd Sires ~raded & Semen Tested Tournament Scores By United Press International Friday CLASS AAA I At Columbust Newa rk 69 Zanesvi ll e 66 Colum bus Mc Kinley 66 Lima Senior 63 ~j"''~~~~~,,~~~;:::::'*;:;~;:::~::''M:~'~'~l Program of missionaries and the 5-year-<Jid • Ohio High School B.1 ~kelball Zanesville , Ohio l Tournament results . .. (AI Kent) Spencer has tu:o-run double, JIQ a~rlifted BEND TIRE CENTER . r:AI.I.IPOI.IS - Program ~ym.!t will be a potluck affair. fur Gallia Academy Hi gh Rev. Frank Hayes will givc School's 32nd annual post the invocation. season basketball banquet was Following dinner, Bill Gray, . announced Saturday by 'Ed mas ter of ceremoni es . will Ste wart , GAHS athletic welchmc the honorees and "' ;t_- The Swiday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March lfi, 1975 ........,....._... • I ' ·, I " r �·,. . ' 32nd GAHS cage banquet W.ednesday . By Hobart Wilson Jr. The 'first oil pipelines in the .. enough oaken barrels United States were laid about transport all thl oil 18&7 because there were not produced. I I . RECEIVED a. note from former Gallipolis resident, Phil Cremeens, of Cincinnati last week with a clipping from the Ci!lcinnati Enquirer which featured a picture and writeup of Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer. Spencer is currently in Tampa. F1a., training for the 1975 baseball season with the National League Cincinnati Reds. WRITTEN BY Enquirer si>orts reporter Bob Hertzel, the articles reads : +++ The search has gone from coast to coast, from the Canadian border to the Rio Grande River. The object of the search has been to find a play-by-p lay announcer for the Cincinnati Rf ds ' telecasts. Maybe, though , the scope of the search has been so allencompassing that they've forgotli!n to look in their own back yard. Instead of listening to tapes from the Rio Grande River, they should have been listening to tapes from Rio Grande College. That's where Cincinnati outfielder Tom Spencer attends college in the off-season. "Oh, no, not yet," smiles Spencer when asked if he bad applied for the opening. "I've still got scme playing days ahead of me. 11 Tom Spencer, just six days past his 24th birthday and one of the bright prospects in the organization, has doubled as a sportscaster the past two winters and has his sights set on a career of sportscasting after his playing days are over: It all started when a broadcaster friend of Spencer's approached him with the idea of doing some color comments on his local show. Spencer had thought about getting into radio and television and this looked like the perfect chance. He accepted the job. "We have a hectic schedule, " he admitted. "We do 60 basketball games and 15 football games." Spencer's work bas been with high schools and Rio Grande, where he has completed a year and a half toward a business degree. At first , there was scme difficulty for Spencer. " I was always afraid of a loss for words. You know , coming back from a commercial with a minute to fill until lip-<Jff and having your mind go blank. "I think, though, the ~ughest thing is interviewing. I love to answer questions when I'm asked them, but I sure don't like asking them, " he said . And, as it is with every man who ever sat behind a microphone. Spencer has had the embarrassing moment. "I'm e!Jlolional and I get excited during a game," he admitted. "In one game this guard put a super move on the defensive player. ! jumped right in there with this one : 'He faked him rightoutofhis ... urn, eh ... sporting goods ." The trend today is for an athlete to finish his career and then move directly into the broadcasting booth, despite a lack of training. The examples are many ... Oscar Robertson, Bill Russell, Elgin Baylor, Tony Kubek, Phil Rizzuto, Bill White, Joe Nuxhall, Woody Woodward, Mike Shannon, Pat Sununerall, Frank Gifford, Kyle Rote and on and on and on. What does Tommy Spencer think of this practice? "Bad," he answers honestly. Spencer wasn't too thrilled, either, with some of the guest commentators that showed up on Monday night baseball games. "They had Danny Kaye in there and you could tell he didn't know enough about the game. You can't fool the people," he said. Spencer admits he has some favorite announcers. ~~Keith Jackson .'' he said . 1 'He's my favorite. I don 't know anything about auto racing but if he 's doing it I'll watch. He makes it exciting. "And in baseball the best I've heard is Vin Scully of the Dodgers. He has a way of saying just the Important things." Spencer isn't the Reds' only broadcasting ball player. There is also Darrel Chaney, a graduate of the Columbia School of Broadcasting. Olaney does a show for a Dayton, Ohio, station during the season and turned down two offers from Cincinnati stations this year. "I'm not sure," says Chaney, "if !want to be In broadcasting . or in the sales end ol the business." Chaney, of course, is secure with his current occupation, that of big league ball player. Spencer is not so fortunate, even though the native of Gallipolis, Ohio, is coming off a big year at Indianapolis. He hit .291 with 14 homers and 21 stolen bases. "I've got to be realistic,'' said Spencer. "I'm a centerfielder. So is Cesar Geronimo and he won a Gold Glove and had.a good year at the bat. But I'll be disappointed if I don't stick with the direclor . guests . The 1974-75 ba nquet is Coac h Gene Oesch will then st: heduled Wednesday , March intr od uce nu~ mb e r s Df hi s 1!1, at 6:30p.m. in the varsity fre shm an squad . Coac h Milwaukee ace ]abbar asks club to trade him MILWAUKEE Sometimes when 1UPI J - Kareern Abdul-Jabbar comes out of the apartment building he lives in he peeks around cautiously before stepping out into the friends here. Milwaukee is not a city for what I'm about. I'm not putting the knock on any people in Milwaukee or Wisconsin and I want to un- derline that. "It's just that socially and It's obviously difficult for a 7- culturally I'm not in tune with foot-2 black man to go this city," he said. anywhere public in Milwaukee, In 1972, the Bucks gave a city as provincial as it is Abdul-Jabbar a new four-year pleasant. contract and an option , that And that difficulty in getting eould be invoked at the club's lost is one of the reasons the discretion, of one year. Milwaukee Bucks cenli!r has Bucks President William asked the club to trade him. Alverson said he hoped AbduiAbdul-Jabbar said Friday Jabbar's desire was "a phase night that he has asked the club he 's going throngh ." lo be traded to another, more But it is doubtful it's just a cosmopolitan city_ His confir- phase. mation capped a two-day In the past Abdul-Jabbar has nurry of rumors. expressed dissatisfaction with "I have asked the club to living in Milwaukee. He grew trade me," Abdui-Jabbar said . up in New York and played " I don 't think it's as big a deal college ball in Los Angeles and as everyone's making it, but most of his friends are in those I'm willing to talk about it. two cities. streel. " I don 't have ~my family nr three RBls in Reds victory SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) Jack Billingham pitched four scoreless innings Friday as the Cincinnati Reds pounded out a home run , two triples and used their fourth double of the game to beat the Chicago White Sox. 9-7, in II innings. Handyman Roger Freed and pitcher Mike Hedlund, both non-roster players on trial for a return to the majors, were instrumental in the Reds' victory. Freed's two-run double off rookie Pete Vuckovich was the winning hit and g_ave Hedlund • SAIGON (UP!) - .u.s.-· ,tJpplied Air Force transport nes, in a secret operli.tion, lifted the entire central etnam army co rp s ~ adquarters from besieged 111e1ku ctty Saturday because rf a Communist threat to that <:entral Highlands area , ~ililary sources said . olt marked the first lime in tQe Vietnam War that a corps !ladquarters had been moved !f.c.ause of Communist 1ilrtary pressure. •Military sources said the 11 ~ps staff and headquarters tfluipment were transferred !tom Pleiku, 240 miles north of Saigon, to Nha Trang, 188 miles C:,rtheast of the capital on the ~ulh China Sea. ;No combat forces were in, ~ 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE STRAnDN STER RADIAL Willard M(JUre will introclucc members of the Blue 1 mp reserve team. Cheerleaders will be introduced by Ed No Seconds, No Blems, All First Quality, Raised Whitewalls. Stewart. EO Pauley, varsity assistant and Jim Osbor ne, head Blue Devil mentor, will then be i11truduced. Ally. WiUiam !Billl Eachus, presiden t of the Blue Devil Buusli! rs Club, will present the Best Defensive Player Award. Mr . Stewart will prese nt the · Best Rebotmder award . A r e presentative of McKnight-Davies Hardware will prese nt th e High Scho larship award t varsity player 1 and Oave Tawney of Tawney 's Studi~ will present the Best Foul Shooting award . TO HURL FOR UC Coach Osborne will then Steve Lee, a 1973 graduate of review the 1974-75 campaign, Gallia Academy High School and outline activities for the and now a sophomore at the 1975-76 season: University ol Cincinnati ~ill The boos ters club will furbe a starling pitcher for the nish bread, butter. coffee and Bearcats this spring. Lee milk. Guests are to bring a made the varsity squad as a covered d ish. freshman in 1974, and posted 1-U mark. He led the team RA last fall. The rlghtder played basketball baseball at GAHS under Coach Jim Osborne. The Bearcat< open their 1975 campaign against Brown University on March 26. BR70x13 ....'39.50 :, Third Annual (JiAROLAIS GRADED ~., ' BUU SALE ' : SAT..MARCH22.1915 ., Salel:OOP.M. ':"USKINGUM LIVESTOCK , SALES co. ~ 60 BULLS • : SELLING : ; 60 BULLS River View 75 Coshocton 58 IAI Dayton) Dayto n Rivers 74 Reading 65 78X15 I At Cantont Windham 69 Lorain Clearview 64 1st UNE 4 PLY POLYESTER ......... $26.00 PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER....... $29.00 PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 BELT.. ......... $30.00 CLASS A postponed, weather CLASS AA (At Canton) Brookfi eld 63 Chagrin Faits 62 Louisville Aquinas 60 Navarre Fa ir less 56 (At Bowling Green) Lorain Ca thol ic 71 Fair view 69 Rossford 65 WiiL"'rrl so (At Steubenville) India n Va lley South 49 Frankford Adena JB Ross Southeastern d5 Zanes- vill e Rosecra ns -1 4 • Horace James, : Sale Chairman •If• l s489 Sandalwood Ct. , Columbus , Oh. 43229 Ph.' 614 -846-6111 •'• NOW JOHNSON'S Offers A 1.. NEW 'Walden' Home for Less Than 10% ; Down!. .• .Payments As Low? As $136.09 A Month. "A Redman 5 of predominantly reserves. Pat Kelly hit a tltree-run homer off Pat Carroll in the fifth and the Reds got a homer from rookie Dave Rivering. ~.\ 'f.'Home" big club." Sparky Anderson gives Spencer a chance. "He'd be a right-handed pinch hitter, a pinch runner and a guy who could give Geronimo a rest in centerfield," Anderson said. "He's really an improved player. He has a chance. ••1 " .•' "n• A ' ~~ ~ ~~ I':·~ ~ · Offiee Tower . 30 East Broad Streel, Columbus, sta rlin ~ at 10 £~ . 111 . Scouts spend time ·learning at camp-ins 1 Nearly~.000 girls and adults man said nothing has been heard from the nine since last Thursday, when they reportto.-l the batteries on their r- were fading . WANT WHOLE BAG WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate investiga tors have asked President Ford 's permission to examine nearly all White House files on U. S. intelligence activities at home and abroad, overt or secret, 00 PER TON ready for a great time. Juniors been received from as far and Cadettes spent one night in the Center while Brownies came for an afternoon. Seniors helped with the younger girls on all weekends and will have a away as Nova Scotia . They demonstrations, movies,' sing· alongs, meals, and time to Scouts and other community agencies. Gallia senior scouts from browse through the exhibits *~ '-~ ::* ~ · lt • j the highlights of the Girl Scout McMahon , Sandy Sowers, Kathy McGovern and Julie pertise and year-long planning Niehm . of staff and volun leers from COS! and Gi rl Scouts, a full PU KGE CtmlPLETED day 's program is devised for ATHENS 1UP! J _ The them that packs more fun and government Saturday comlearning into less than 24 hours pleted the purge of the armed than one would think possible . forces by retiring 140 officers Workshops in life science, opposed to democratic rule in earth scie nce and Greece and linked to the program . Thanks tf'l the ex- by COS! staff members and . aided by Senior Scouts. The girls studied the many uses of corn. They made dolls and lt , Jt ,._ TOTAL X baked cornbread using corn · of ,..,._ ~·• ,..,.. "·~ pioneers had done. They had played key roles during the studied egg em- DOD -~ @JK n~ ! ! * * Saturday'sCollege Basketball Results • By United Press International HI TERN Ti lN [®' · I . · Down Paymenlllesslhan 10 Pd.) $1;.296.00 to hurry takin g off their studded snow tires if winter weather continues during t.he next month. Gov . James A. Rhodes' office belatedly announced Friday the governor had signed Monthly payments for 15 years Annual rate of interest percentage S153.11 11.5 Pet. •THIS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET:UP This couponpurchase worth 251 toward price ol 25 lb. bag of IJNOMIRK Rabbit Maker pallets. removing the cleated tires until April 15 . The new law, hurried through the legisla ture to beat the deadline , was signed at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, according to Jack Daly, a public relations Daly said his office failed to release the signing information because the governor's staff was busy late r that afternoon with presentalion of the budget to legislators. Rhodes gave his "Stale of the State" address to the General Assembly Wednesday at 4 p.m. and then left for Florida, where studded tires are not needed. The new law, authored by GOOD FOR This coupon worth S1.10 toward purchase ol Round-point Shovel . (22-48351 Price with couoon $3.85. without S4.95. ASYLUM GRANTED BRASILLA IUP! J - The 68 Prasan1 &DUPin IO ~ LANOMIRN Oular when making 1~11 ~ · purchua. Offer pirea Mit. 22. 1975. NSP •• . IX DISCOUNT Preaint coupon ta LANDMARK Oatllr when making lhls purchasa. oner axpiras March 22. , 1975. NSP ·' t DISCOUNT GOOD FOR Pr1aant coupon 1o This coupon worth 601 toward the purchile ol lwo CO-OP Toothbmhn. 12243931 Price with coupon ·381. pries without coupon 98C. : GOOD FOR ~ LANDMARK Outer w~en m1klng lhla purchm. Oftlt nplrn March 22. 1975. NSP 25·c ~ Prasant coupon lo LINDMARK Oular when nuking 1hll , . purchase. OHer "'' expires March 22. • 1975. NSP DISCOUNT Present CIUpOI to LINDMARK 0 Bill r• whan nking this I. purchm. · OHer ~­ expiras March 22. 1975. ISP Coupon worth S3.50 when Shovel. Rake and Hoe labovel bought together. Price all 3 with coupon S9.99. wiUtout $13.49. GOOD FOR oO Tt1 1s co upon good tor $2 olf th e regular pur c ha se pr1ce ot 2 5 lb b a g o t $2! I .,,. DISCOUNT Clip, fill ln name and address Delow. present to ~NOMARKDeater L ANDMA RK Br i d l e G r e er horse pa st ure seed mill. NAME - - - - - - - UP ADDRESS ------=;;;;:;J~\ March 19-22 . Hl75 GRAVELY 'TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE iL MEIGS,EQUIPMENT CO. t . . ,_ I Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties JACK. W- CA~SEY, Mgr . Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-5at. Station 24 Hours Daily ,. POMEROY, OHIO ,. ·••**********************************************.. .. - POMEROY .LAN OM ARK • - on l~ Cash vatuo lil!O ml Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 614-992-2975 Hours: Mon.-Fri . 8:00-5:30 · 5aturday 8:00- :l:OO OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY· ·' • DISCOUNT SlD I This S 1.00coupon towardworlh purchase ol Garden Rake.l22-48471 Pries with coupon $3.75. price without coupon $4.75. J cpth ~Jjustmc nt • Pro per h<1L rr1cc. • Fi ngn rir contro l:\. • SL·al cd chai1l d rive tTill h mi ~:-.i ( lfl . ' - Prnant coupen lo LANDMARK OUllt when Atlking lhll f purchase. onar "" axpiru Morch 22. . 1975. NSP GOOD FOR ,.,. ,.... ·.PHONE 992-2176 .~ $110 GOOD FOR It t ·' DISCOUNT • Snapper Tilk r:\ arl.' wugh <md rugged . • ln s1;11H ... ... -. Pn&ent co1po1 to < LANDMARK Dealer when making this purchna. OHer " axplres March 22. 1975. "SP Cull•llltl/ZOHII . .--. .~ *... :. ,. .. *,. -:"' \ DISCOUNT This coupon worth 901 toward pur · chm ol Garden Hoe. 122-4845) Prlce with coupon $2.89. price without $3.79. * ~ . Present coupon to LUDMAAK Diller when ••king this purch111. O.Her expires Mmh 22. 1975. HSP tiP U1U 1/ 21 tilt ,.,.,. ....Jt. ;,. I . 25C DISCOUNT This coupon worth 301 toward purchase ot can ol CO-OP Paanuts.122-00031 Price with coupon 691 . price withoul 991 man in the governor's office . . Jt ; Saturday . 7:30 am til 4:00 pm ... , GOOD FOR days before, extending the Saturday midnight deadline for ,. ·i Monday thru Friday 7:"30 am til 5:00 pm GOOD FOR This couponIhawortir 251 toward pur· chase oiCO-OP liquid Detergent. 122-43801 Price with coupon 641. without 891. ,. ~ STORE HOURS COME IN AND REGISTER! GOOD FOR :l •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAU during Spring Round-up Cull nltt I/2D cllt ** "l ,.. write in and register CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS-EVERYONE emergency leg islation two ...,.. :' ...... ~' ·(this Includes Draperies, carpeting and kitchen appi lancesI $1,161.00 Down Payment mut Monlllty paymonts for 15 years 11 .5 Pet. Annual rote of interest percentoge No purchase necessary, just come in or ' (UP!) .. A LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS RENTI Ex. This completely furnished home! 113.900 Ex: This Home Unfurnished ••. -• -- '12,600 Sen\j_~el There's no need for motorists ~ ...... -llontorfo ...... 1st Prize: '75 PINTOI REDEEM THESE MONEY-SAVING .COUPONS AT LANDMARK, MAR. 19-22. Tire studs okay if bad weather holds in April COLUMBUS .158 PRIZESI Sunday Times- AT LIST PRICE! -'I ....... btortir ............ , I ttwwltlo Insert MARCH 19-22 Refreshments! In Bargains! Fun! Today's was the Rev .. Cleo Boyd, interrm pastor o[ the Middleport F<rsl Baptist Church. asylum to former Portuguese Massachusells president, Gen. Antonio de Kentucky 76 Marquette 54 Spinola, his wife and 15 sympathizers who fled Lisbon after Arizona 94 ProvidenSt. ce 97 91 Alabama Clemson 86 ~";~r~~ Michigan 77 George- an abortive coup earlier this week. ~anhallan ., 1,. w.... UI•Shni wW.ws& ..... •l•nlll•••••r 12 Page Bumgarner pres ided. A guest : tndiana 78 Texas-EI Paso 53 Brazilian government Jf- 0 regon St. 78 Middle Ten . Saturday granted political nessee 67 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE · Bob Our ,. . I man , are members of the All Ohio Choir. Club President See ! * I~ •SNiiiP •iflltblti...:WII•c.,....l .. hllerw., ..., . . . J.11rm (:S '1 -..I;t ololrotti•ToallrWtooollto '1 IJPorr16rot•Pioltortr.a•14Jhlllllnoiolo"""too ·~ ...............................,.,.,.._ .... ,1 God Made our Hands, This Old Hammer , and Now is the Hour . A quar te t of Hoover, Racine: Ernest Davidson, Pomeroy; William Jt Norton, Pomeroy; Pauline Se~. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, Jt Cunningham, Gallipolis ; Eli also allows the tires to go on earlier in the winter - Nov. 1 White, Minersville. >t DISCHARGED - Jerry instead of Nov. 15. The legislation was promp>tGruese r, Jr., Mae Boston, ted following a spring Oscar Imboden, Sr., Bertha Smith, Ella Durham, Margaret snowstorm in Cleveland last year after the studded tires had Jt Hess, Evelyn Landers. to come off. 10 *! :,. ;: THRU ,. . ..... ~ ~ 16 * ~.. :. ... .... . . HP AFEW OF THE FEATUitES OFFIRED IN THIS NEW HOME: ...,.t,..•lteue' Veterans Memorial Ho~pilal ! Middles ADMITTED - W1lham wart, Portland: Mary * Hackney, ** ~' ALSO AVAILABLE 52x24 FOR '1.300 MORE ...... .., Constantine corn shelli~g contests and seven years of the military made popcorn. dictatorship. . • E<l~ le, U©MOO ©&liD~lr ELECTRIC lr--l Premier they had stone-ground as the Caramanlis as well as men who *' 24' ' ~ A : : A government spokesman sa id the purge included all officers accused of 'involvement in last month 's attemp ted coup fl owers from cornhusks and against the democratic regime ' · ~ : ;: 44! . airplanes and gave the participants an Troop 1181 attending were Lisa illlique experience that is one of Groth, Ann McMahon, Pam FREE MOWER : '~ ,._ 'l" " made paper learned the principles of flrgh l. This is the fourth year for the Camp-Ins and they are an special program of their own outslanding example of the fine March 8. program )11ade pos~ible by the A full schedule of workshops, cooperative effor ts of Girl SPRING SPECIAL/ Jt \ Mil ler sa ng Like the Mig hty the youths, Miller and Hoff- Jt ,._ ~ wt-re i ntroduced by Let• Ml·Cm1ms , c·lcrk of t11e. Meigs Local School District . Phil Ohlinger, Kenny Huffman , Andy Hoove r , Scott Hcutcr, Da nt• Moore and Chris H OIJ\'l' l' , bryology and ~ac h girl had il Miller, Ohlinger and Hoffman frve-day-old fertilized egg for' ' sang Finlandia and Rise up weekends in February 400 to Broad Street. Each balloon 600 girls each day were seen contained a return ca rd asking scrambling out of buses and those wh o found lhc spent cars, carry ing a bedroll , and balloon to reply. Answers have : i. . l ·.·::-f.::.-;x::.:::;:.o:::"Jo"io:;o;..~-;..;..;.».,v,:;.-;j~<$:::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=:::::~~=:::::::::::::::~::~-::::::::: lfll1r~1r1Nf1t1t1t1t1t1t1t*********************************** ,._ .\ \- r ( ~ ·~ They * '1 SECTIONAL . ~ seven GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ' ,. NEW ::.~ ~ The girls filled balloons witlr Jt ~ Gallipolis, 0. 8*~ ~; MIDil!.EPl!l('J' - Six buvs :I::: uf ttie Meigs High Schoolmu; ic ·~ ~:· depa rt ment cnl.t' l' l;dn cd the :::: Middlcpor i- Ponwruy Hutary :~~: Club Friday e\·cning ;:1! Heath :;:;: United :\1l'lilodis t Church fullowing d inner served bv W · ::::: I;Hlics of lhL' ~.: hurd1 . ··-:· tiu csts fti'r dinner , the boy s, ~ ;:~ with their aecumpanists, Tt' rt.' Sa Ellis and La ur a ~J' helium which they relea sed on *,! Olille Street which have been the subject for· local public hearing s and tw vc been r~v il•w cd b)r lc)(:u l plann inat orga nizi1thms . were ~ su bmil lt'd by the Area Agencies on Aging localed in Cincinnat i. Dayton, Toledo. Culwnbus. Rio Gnmdc und Can ton. F'edcral fu nds for the SfK'ia l services programs in these areas ca n be re Ieased. The Commission will mcd (It the Stale by youths in Columbus. Du ring each weekend in Janu ary and two official, QUANTITY DISCOUNT MON.DAY ONLY . Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. :1 +++ BUILDING SUPPLIES ~; Jt • Jt ~ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files ol the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... E. E. Higgins steps down as city schools superintendent after 22 years in that capacity ... Gilbert · White, 22, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, killed in Rt. J:i auto crash ... Fred Carman named president of new Kyger Creek school board ... Clyde Evans named Second Team Class B All-Ohio by United Press. Jim Thomas named First Team Class A All-Ohio by United Press. CARTER & EVANS six Area Age ncies on Aging. These plans, r.~..:_,·.:,~'. ~ aerodynamics were conducted previous military dictatorship. ~ began scorlng against a team will Embassy pinned down in the city, a 2 50 1lll[ur1\scrvit·es gin~ un Wedrwsd:1y cunsider plans fur tilt• chkr ly su bmitted b)' Men of God . Ho ove r a nd Hoffman sa ng Beautiful S<1vior, and Hoover repea ted his solo in the recent district contes t. Pilgrim Song. Tw o of .:• 46% UREA NITRATE "• :' r.~.l:,·_= .... study. lnl'ubators with hatching chicks proved to be a grea l drawing ca rd for the participants. ' ~------------------~ ~ :.:.~ • g~ven have attended the COS! CampIns sponsored by the Seal of Ohio Girl Seoul Council and the CenU!r of Science and Industry 1 credit for the victory. Other Sizes Comparably Priced. :-1 The Reds opened the scoring on a two-run double by Tom Spencer off Jack Kusick after fF"b".,........ _ _ _~--------------"1 ~. White Sox starter Bart Johnson departed with a pulled back muscle. Successive triples in the fifth by Joel Youngblood and Ken Griffey triggered a three-run inning against Rich Gossage before the White Sox ~ COLUMBUS - The Ohio ('ommissiml songs live day Saturday, with little of BanMeThuotareaunderiirm control of either side. Nine Americans - a U.S. Special .,• ~;: ~ » « •X ~i • now fred on agmg e ~ from central and southern Ohio officials disclosed Saturday. ... ,:~~•.• continued for a sixth consecu- spokesman in Saigon said. The U.S. Embassy spokes- • (AI Athens) . 0 volvedintlJemove. the sources said. Officers in Saigon said "a major Conununist threat" exrsted in the Pleiku area, m~king the move necessa ry as qurckly as possible . Pleiku came under heavy rocket barrages last weekend, closing the main Cu Hanh arrport for two days. II Corps headquarters stretches from Kontum and Binh Dinh pro1inccs about 300 miles north of Saigon, to Ninll Thuan, 100 miles east of Saigon. Its conm1anders currently are most concerned with the ongoing battle at Ban Me Thuot, lfi3 miles north of Saigon . Although the Viet Cong has claimed its forces control all of Ban Me Thuot, heavy fighting continues around the ravaged city of aboul 70,000, military sources said . The Saigon command said street fighting couple - apjlarently remained i~ Sale spon sored by 'f!IO STATE CHAROLAIS •• ASSOCIATION f or information contact On US 33 in Mason, W.Va. 304-773-5881 . daugh ter of a missionary 12 Mos. of age & older ~rebr~ & Commercial /t8any Polled Herd Sires ~raded & Semen Tested Tournament Scores By United Press International Friday CLASS AAA I At Columbust Newa rk 69 Zanesvi ll e 66 Colum bus Mc Kinley 66 Lima Senior 63 ~j"''~~~~~,,~~~;:::::'*;:;~;:::~::''M:~'~'~l Program of missionaries and the 5-year-<Jid • Ohio High School B.1 ~kelball Zanesville , Ohio l Tournament results . .. (AI Kent) Spencer has tu:o-run double, JIQ a~rlifted BEND TIRE CENTER . r:AI.I.IPOI.IS - Program ~ym.!t will be a potluck affair. fur Gallia Academy Hi gh Rev. Frank Hayes will givc School's 32nd annual post the invocation. season basketball banquet was Following dinner, Bill Gray, . announced Saturday by 'Ed mas ter of ceremoni es . will Ste wart , GAHS athletic welchmc the honorees and "' ;t_- The Swiday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March lfi, 1975 ........,....._... • I ' ·, I " r �' ' .. . ... ' ' .• ' ' , / ' ' •·,. 'I County Agent~s corner I ever, for the habitat to recover . Qui te a waste of a natural resource." · "Exac tly! " he tilunderect ,' "tal k to anvonc who has on ly a rudimenta ry kr1~wled geof conservation and they say the same thing!" "Game .a nd non-game spedes of fish and wildlife have fl ourished and increased under this concept for fhc pust50yea rs. Elk, deer , turkey, ducks, to name a few, and a host of non-game wildlife, have been brought from da ngerously low levels to wh ere sportme n hunters can now harvest surplus animals and birds." " It wasn 'I the sportman ," he went on, "who drove many animals to near extinction . It was greedy poachers and market hunters. Spor tsmen hunters were the fi rst to realize this and put thei r money where their mouth was, over $2.3 biilion during the past 50 years. to protect these endangered specie& ." " What really frosts me," he went on, so mew hat more co mposed , '·compared to the $2,300,000,000 the sportmen have put up , the antis have contributed virtua lly nothing ." " For exa mple," he stated, "several years ago, Ohio's Division of Wildlife created a bird stamp that sold fo r $5 so that non-hun ters could make a contribut ion to wildlife management. Danny Armbruster , former chief of the Division of Wlldlife sl<lr ted the convention , the program has fa iled. Only $5,000 has been collected to dale and most of this has come from hunters." Now," Scat asked, ·•wfiat does that tell you' " "Wha t else is happening to get you so riled up Sca t?" I asked. "Aside from a still active proposal by the antis to get handgun bullets banned as a health hazzard by the Federal Conswner Products Safely Commission, last year New Jersey game biologists set up a special deer hunt to thin out a drastically overpopulated deer herd in one 6,000 acre area . The hun t was picketed by a group of anti-hunters with signs, Caution, Killer!\_ at Play, K11ler go Home. and so hence less energy, than tub baths. In s~1 ll a flow restrictor in the pipe to the showerhead. ' ' juice" has become more tha n This easy-to-install device can nust an academic exercise. save a considerable amount of Now, it's a matter of doing it if the fam ily budget is to be in hot water and it costs under $10. Merely fit it into the pipe to balance. There are a lot of places to the showerhead and it restricts cut down on use of electricity in the flow to an adequate 4 and _around the home, Looking ga llons of water per minute. Repair all lea ky faucets, to the big use rs first, cut down on the use of hot water. Heati ng especially hot water faucets, as water is second only to heating quickly as poss ib l~. Insulate and coo ling residences in hot water storage l<lnks and energy conswnplion and ac- piping, Be sure the dishwasher is coun Is for 15 percent of the full , but not overloaded, before energy used in the home . you turn it on. An average rlis h~ Here are some hot water s<iving tips from Extension washer uses 14 ga llons of hot speeialists at The Ohio State water per load. Scrape dishes, University: Wash clothes in but don' t rinse them before warm or cold water, rinse in loading t~em in the washer. If cold, Use hot water only if rins-ing is necessary, use cold abso lu tely necessa ry, Take water . Besides rut ting dovrn on use more showers than tub baths. rates jumping by leaps and bounds, efforts to conse rve the on. Mind you now," he said, "the deer were already destroying habitat and showing signs of starvation, and the · antis hud the nerve to ca ll the hunters. killers. .~ Anyo ne who has ever seen starving deer kn ow who the real unmerciful killers were ." "You kn ow what the antis solution to control the overpopula tion problem was '~ " he railed . "Bring in wolves! Wolves! I don 't know how the deer fee l about that, I just happen to think they'd prefer to be shut rather than dragged down and killed by a wolf. "It's a ridlcul ous sugges ti on anyway," he said , "and again indic'l'tes a complete lack of knowledge about wildlife." "One hmber wolfe," he sta ted, '' needs 10,000 ac res to call home or he just can ' t survi ve. A sustainin g breeding population would require one million acres of wilderness. Aside from the fac-t that wolves are extremely difficult to transplant, where could you find a million acres of wilderness in New Jersey?" , "Closer to home," Scat stated, "it's rum ored that a well known T.V. ac tress will testify before the Ohio legislature againsttrapping and bowhun ting. She's done it in other sl<ltes and it could happen here. I sure hope she's qualified to speak on such subjects . I tend to believe, however , her appeal wiil be based on emoti on, not on fac t." "Wha t's the answer Scat?" Scat's reply was that the nations :;s million hunters and fishermen , and mtllions of other knowledgea ble conservati onisls, plus sc hools and the like must speak out to offset the emotionalism and poor conservation advoca ted by these very voca l minorities . I was surprised to find him optimistic about the fu ture of conserv ation . " After all," he said, "it's amazing the progress we 've made since it was discovered that the earth was not fla t, that man can fly and tha t wildlife needs a healthy environment, free of overpopul~ti on and disease, just like you and I . ,. ,>. By John C. Rlee Ext. Agent, Agriculture eliminate ornamental UgiKs 1 except on special holidays Zr I of hot water, it'li save a lot of festive occasions. Remove o!!e ! elec tricity if you reduce use of bulb out or three, and replace'll clothes dryers and electric with a burned-out bulb for irons, other big users. Don't safety. Replace others wi"th nm U1e dryer longer than bulbs of the next lowe# watnecessary to dry clothes. tage , but concentrate light ~n Separate drying loads , into reading and worklng areas aM heavy and lightweight items. where it is needed for safety. Since the ligh ter clothes take Another way to save a lot of Less drying time, the dryer elec tricity is to turn off radio doesn't have to be on as long and television sets when nofln for these loads. Dry your use, especially the big-uset clothes in consec utive loads; color sets. • once the dryer is warm, it cuts When using the oven, make down on in itial energy con- the most of that heat. All-ovensumption . Keep the lint scree n cooked meals make sense. in the dryer clean. Remove lint Use small heater or after each load . small oven for smal l meals . Clean the hea;t Ughting consumes over 16 reflector below the heating percent of all electr i~i ty used element - it wiil reflect tlie in homes, More than you though t? It does pay you to heat better. Check seals aroun!) turn off all lights when not refr-igerator and freezer door~ needed. Use outdoor lights only to make sure they are airtighl·. when essential. Reduce or If not, adjust the latch or replac e the seaL During holidays or other extendejl absences from home, empty the refrigerator, disconnect it from the power outlet, clean thoroughly, and leave the door ajar. Use proper defrosting methods for manual-defrost : refri gerators and freezers . These appliances consume lesS energy than those which , defrosl automatically, but they must be defrosted frequently and as qnickly as possible \!> maintain that edge. Fros-t should not be allowed to build , up more than one-quarter of ab inch. "' POMEROY - Wi th electric Showers used less _l1ot water, most damaging of all is destruction of hab 1 ~ 1 t and the years it wou ld lake, if -... ...._ -- ' . By T. Allan Wolter, Distri<IRanger IRONTON - My old buddy, Scat Track, came to visit me last Monday after he had spe nt the weekend at Sa lt Fork Park for U1e League of Ohio Sportman 's annual convention . He was obviously very upset about someth in g. Afte r the normal ~-.· pleasantries about the weather, fam ily etc. he fina lly got down to what was bothering him : 1 'This sportman convention I just attended," he began , "was just about the most ·depressi ng I ever attended. .Oh, I had an enjoyable weekend, met a Jot of fine conservation·minded people, heard many good speakers - eve n won a door prize , a new fl y rod and it 's a dandy !- but darn it, the "antis" hun g over the convention like a dark cloud." ·'Wait a minute '' 1 said, ua ntis, who do you mean by that?'' Wei! , you know what I mean ," he said, there are so many ant i· conservationists around , that a new tenn has been coi ned - antis. "You kn ow AI, f've talked to you about them before, the anti-hunting, anti trappers, anti timber harvest, anti gun , anti , anti , anti ! " Hold it Scat, " I interrupted, "isn't it a bit presumptuous to lump ali these groups and individuals toge ther '!" "Not at all," he replied. "There are tons of facts ava ilable that support good conservation practices, and I include here hunting, fishing, tra pping, limber harvest, there are many others, but the poin t is, the thread U1at ties all the antis together is nearly a complete lack of understanding of the basic bi ological facts behind resource management." " Where ,'' he asked, Hwould all . your beautiful National r orests or any forest be if the hunter was removed from the scene and game was allowed to over populote?" "You don't have to ask me that, Scat," I replied, "you know the answer as well as I do.'' There would be overpopulati on and destruction of habitat first, followed by starvation and disease . Eplde?'ics would run rampant throughsuchh1ghpopulattons. Perhaps ' ,. ·i- - -..-.... ~ - Tbt Sunday Thnes. Sentinel, SWiday, March 16, 1975 :I 4 >_. ' • ..J l]; -! en z ...., 1- A. 0 -- ' ..... Q ...., ...,_ •CI >- ::5 :::.: Z Clvf !z !!::::~ 5!= j5~ -§= cn Cl) Cl) a :;:j3 N~ ~~ ~~ NS: ...• ...... "' m ::;,... .., uc.::o 0 & .... ... z. D IX .., ... .,_ m"" .~ ... llll::. • ... ~ 0 - m \,; a.= -'I: -a::-· 0 u.._ 0>- ..... c ... ::z:c e zo I_, -·· Oz IX: ... -. 1ft . ...c ...... ~:! ., ..,.. A. I ...:z: -...C"4 .e., IX C == can't toeatha}t '. ., I .•• , ~ , : ::< ·~~ :; ::::::: :~~ ss~~~,~~-.:..::::..~~:::.-::..~'~ "f:JHSP; .&..~;:::_::.:::~~.::::.:::::::::;.~~·::::~"»--.::=:~~-::::=:=:::~*::.-:::-:::::=:~:.,;::~~:>::~'!:::~:!8:t Probe wanted in TRAINING CXJMPLETED - Donald E. Woodie, mechanic for Jims Farm Equiprnenl Center, Gallipolis, has returned from a week-long training program at the Sperry New Holland _Service Training Center at New Holland, Pa., where he attended sessions in the service and repair of a wide variety of modern farm machinery. Woodie, who resides at 39 Smithers St., Gallipolis, has been employed by Jims Farm Equipment Center six years. He has an extensive mechanical background. The Sperry New Holland Training Center is one of the most modern training fa cilities in the nation for instructing dealer and company servicemen in farm machinery repairs. U•'. , Feed her Calf Startena II u~~v ~!\de• llerter ~ r..o monm5 ol age n!Hd• .. , 1 ~~ ~ nutlltoon ' "E c1n ~et onto net ~no~veiOIIt~ . .l ' '""'"" Ha ~ ru•tdoeM r P<O>~e>e rn~ (>1008f nuu.. nr-. I ;~~~~~r;I'~..~n~o~~~~ ~~~::~~ "'"" 1 '" .o<l•t• on h~~ '' IHt•<l ro <;l oge• l •nd tokes up rumen · By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County. Extension Agent GALLJPOLJS - Ed Ash of New Haven, W, Va ., Gallia County's Dairy Production Testing Supervisor, will receive a special honor this week in Colwnbus. Ed is one of five "Outslaixling Testing Supervisors" to be honored at U\e Ohio Ag Services Annual Meeting, March 19. Gallia County dairymen are fortunate to have Ed as their tester , I have heard many good comments about his work: Congratulations, Ed! GALLJA COUNTY TOBACCO growers are reminded that leaflets showing the insecticides recommended for tobacco beds and fields are available at the Extension Office. Call us at 4464612, Extension 32, for your free copy , RECXJMMENDED WEED SPRAYS for tobacco fields are: Balan or Tillam (put on and disc in before selling) and Enide (apply after transplanting ), Foster Lewis, Gallia, tells me he used one of these (either Balan or Tillnm ) last year and was very pleased with the results. i' MOST OF OUR 1975 FARM an<i Home pesticide recom· mendations are in. Call us for your free eopy of any of the following publications, Insect Pests of Field Crops, bulletin 545; Home Vegetable Garden Insect Control, bulletin 498; Herbicides for Weed Control in vegetable crops, MM·246; B;lckyard Fruit Sprays for Insects & Diseases, lA ; Commercial Fruit Spray Recommendations for Ohio, bulletin >06 (this leaflet also contains strawberry and other fruit weed control recommendations ); Insect and Mite Control on Ornamentals, bulletin 504; Control of Turfgrass Pests, L-187; Pesticides For Household Pests, bulletin 512; and Pesticides for Pets, bulletin 586. Some other publications you might be inlerested in are : Growing Strawberries, bulletin 436; Grape Growing, bulletin 509; Pruning and Training Fruit Trees, bulletin 528; and Fertilizing Fruit Crops, bulletin 458. MUCH OF THE LAND in our southern and eastern Ohio counties is owned by folks living in some other area of the state and nation. Afew years ago we made a listing of absentee landowners owning 20 or more acres in Gallia County. We came up with a list oi about 500 names. Over 100 of these people live in U1e Columbus area. 'Other counties find similar and often greater nwnbers of absentee-landowners. Consequently, the Extension Service has been conducting educational meetings for these landowners in the Columbus area . One such meeting is scheduled for April16 at6 :30 p.m. at the JaiLai restaurant, 1421 Olentangy River Road, Columbus. The topic is "Black Walnut Production and Marketing," If you know of someone who might be interested, remind them that the dinner reservations are due A(JrillO, Send reservations and $6 per person toW. M. Shaw, Area Extension Agent, Belle Valley Area Extension Center, Route 6, Caldwell, Ohio 43724. CXJMING ACTIVITIES & EVENTS : March 17 -:- 7 p.m., Jackson Area Extension Advisory Committee Meeting ; New Area Extension Center, Jackson, Ohio, Bill Carter, Patriot, will attend with me. March 18 -7:30p.m., Talk to Meigs Co. Junior Leaders to promote .Teenage 4-H Camping. !\larch !l - 8 p.m., Fairboard meeting. . March 24 - 1:30 p.m., GROW Project Steering Committee meet~ at Jackson Aea Extension Center. Bob Evans, Denver Walker and Roger Barron represent Gallia County on this Committee. March. 'l/ - 7:30 p.m., Present Talk to "Ye Ole Village Garden·Club" concerning Home Vegetable Gardening. ·April 3 - 8 ·p.m., Community DeVelopment Study Committee meeting at PCA Building. April 3-4, Extension Agents'.. Annual .SI!rlng Conference at Burr Oak Lodge. · · · By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A midwestern farm bloc leader says he's asking the House Agriculture Committee to find out if a revival of federal sugar quotas is needed to prevent "boom-and-bust" price cycles for sugar. Rep . Bob Bergland, Minnesota Democrat whose district includes many sugar beet growers, said in an interview he made the request in a letter to Agriculture Committee Chairman Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash. "I want the committee to make a factual review ol what has become a chaotic world market," Bergland said. "We ought to find out JUSt what is happening to' demand and production. Right now, the world sugar market is simply a mess . We need hard in- a formation on the outlook for new plant facilities around the world ." Bergland earlier had indicated he was drafting a bill to revive a modified version of the former U.S. sugar quota program which Congress allowed to expire at the end of 1974. It allowed the governme-n t to determine how much sugar could be sold in the United Sl<ltes annually. It also carved the overall use quota int o guaran teed ma r keti ng shares for American cane and sugar.beat growing areas and more than 31J forei gn sugar· producing countries. At present, no controls are in effe ct for total sugar sales. Presiden t Ford used an old law to set a global import quota of 7 million tons of sugar for 1975, but this will have little real effec-t since the quota was set fa r a bove actual imp ort forecasts. economists said. Bergland said he does not plan to introduce his quol<l reviva l bill at present because he wants the hearings he is seeking to focus on the basic sugar supply-price problem rather than on any specific new proposaL He said he hopes Foley wiil agree to the hearing request. "Right now we don't l1ave a sugar policy. If we go on with out one, we'll have a continual round of boom and bust for both producers and consmners," Bergland said . Raw sugar prices last year leaped from about 12 cents a pound to a record 64.5 cents a pound in November because of tight world supplies, feverish demand and speculation. But a combination of fac tors in· eluding American consumer resistan ce to record prices has since brought the raw price down to below 30 cents a pound, Agri culture Dep art m.e nt One specialist said nobody is certai n about wha t mav happen to sugar prices for the rest of the year, He said the market may move up moderately this spring and then se ttle back to average below 30 cents for the year. The ex pert sa i~ one factor in the recent dec lin e was a general expectation tha t sugar production here and abroad would increase this year. But he sa id the basic refining capaci ty of the beet sec tion of the U. S. sugar industry is not likely to expand because of fears that prices could collapse in a rew yea rs in the absence of a protective quol<l progra m. HOSTAGES GIVEN UP CANDOR, N. C. (UP!) - A recent prison parolee armed with a rifle took three persons hostage and held them for 10 hours in a fire tower Saturday before surrendering to authorities shortly after noon. The incident occurred in the Uwharrie Nat ional Forest about 45 miles east of Olarlotte. Lay of the land CATTLE BUYERS I • I ' . I, Cd I S·•"en. o L>f<JVO(.!~ S ru~t the "Q"I ~·"~<P. <;>I nutrr e nt• • d"'Y coot ow~• •o 9row c•ooetty •no d~ .. ~ ~"~ '""' • nrqn Pr<X1•"''"g md~ co w ' Pu•ona R,e ..,arcn ""'"""' IO'mUIOIOI<) c ~ rl St;ofl om a lrom 013n1· !ee-c:>n Q r e~t ~ mar orcYeo ,r, , up enor rwr' or Man r.o rn · • cr,, ~.ng rBu l 19\ !< rna r sno wed ~~~l ,,..,,., . wnOI'l rro J 'J•"ee noet us to• tim tact• betore ~rew . "' • I l~ i !e' ,- , ~-e ~"" n~ , ,.,, ·;ooJ< " "' ' ' grn" p o r REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ·-----~------------------------- PLEASE FOLD HERE lo• • J . D. North Produce Co •. '' ~ • -ftl .. CO:.• ...... '' . Stop dreaming ... start plowing .a• .. ) addi tiona l cropland near the dairy headquarte rs. Some conservation practices tha t he planned in order to have the nearby cropla nd were the constr ucti on of tw o ·divers ion ditch es a nd a waterway as we ll as some und erground drai na ge tha t was needed. ·------------------------------- ,., Vine Street .Dial SAYS, 'WE CARE' CXJLUMBUS (UP! ) - TI1e week of March 16-22 has been designated Ohio Wildlife Week by Gov . James A. Rhodes with a theme of "We Care About Wildlife Habitat." .. with a Land Bank loan lor a new farm ' Mak ing farmers out or dreamers has been our business for over 50 years. We do lhis by providing new ' with c red it programs that feature longer terms and sm1all•erl paymen ts at reasonable rates of interest. It's our inveslinQ in the future or rural America. We wouldn ' .;;;,,AI il any other way. Neither shc>ulc you. Stop by soon . a. 0 t.i5 .., m-o _a. ... .. ';,f~.. ... 1: ~Q '•' ' :::» . . . •' •• u ·-.... "' •• .'' ' . . " ... 0 ·,'' UNLIMITED! ~ >m .. u 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ... > fa... ...I .... 9; ... ~ u ..... '. Tobacco. Supplies I '' [ We Have A COmplete Line Of PLANT BED & FIElD SUPPLIES . . . G) Q ' 0 :IS 0 • Ill CANVAS .a Cotton and Nylon 'II' I I .at: a . SEED,_ . ·BRO-MC)..GAS ,.. ~ ' =· E ' ,. .! llllUl. . ..... lie., G' Ollie I '. J.· 1 , •• ' Three new cooperators signed in Mason County Cy John Cooper interested in an orchard. Mr .· showing how to insl<lll the log Soil Cons. Service Copley lives in Huntington and rip-rap so that it would not POINT PLEASANT - Three is a construction worker. wash out. This plan involved people became cooperators or MR. JOHNSON bought tying the logs in place by use of U1e Western Soil Conservation another one of Tommy Kin- ca bies tied to anchors buried District the past week and naird's farms on Sixteen Mile in the nearby bank. asked for planning assistance . Creek. Mr. Johnson is from WE HELPED Clarence There are now 996 district Hun tsv ille, Alabama, however William so n wi th a concooperators in Mason County. his mother lives in Huntington. servation plan on his farm on The newest ones are Cecil ·He is interested in woodland . Ni ne Mile Creek at Beech Hill. Dean , Donald Copley and J AMES THOMPSON. Jr. of Clarence is a young farmer Cha rles W. Johnson, the Mt. Olive ridge of lower who is farming in cooperation Mr . Dean bought the 998-acrc Mason _County stopped by the wi th his fa the r, Ney Smith farm on Potter's Creek. office to report that he had Wililiamson . He is interested in developing prepared 10 ac res for Clare nce's farm joins his reseeding, A month or so ago fat her's home place and will be we hel[>ed Mr. Thompson with used in conjunction with it. One. this farm as a grassland fa rm a plan re\risi on on som'e ad- or Clarenc-e 's chief concerns on which he plans to raise di tional acres that he had was the developmen t of some livestock. We 1•isited the farm boug~ t . In discussion of the for seedbed with him to help him with a methOds plan and found that he was preparation we outlined a wintering 6!l head of calUe on method where by he could the hay that had been cut last prepare the seedbed by use of a disk rather than the consmnmer. We helped him with plans for ventional method of plowing developing of the grassland. and disking. NEEDED NOW He said that this method was These plans included clearing some land that is in partial very successful and the ad- No buying experience n,ces· brush land, draining other land vantage to it was thai the sary. Train to buy cattle. hogs and sheep. The growing liveby using underground drains organic matter is kept near the stock industry needs qualified as well as surface drains and top of the soiL He reported that buyers. A good aplitude is rethe use of lime and fertilizer to he was able to atl<lin a quired for today's competilive im prove the existing thoroughly prepared seedbed markets. grassland. we helped Mr. Dean after going over the ground You should hsve a farm or background. Must with a conservation_plan on his three times with a disk. He is agricultural enjOy working wilh livestock. farm at Letart two or three planning to seed alfalfa and Good earnings . .. secure fu· . years ago ·and since. that time orcha rd grass for the new ture .. . for t~ose who quality. he has made steady progress in meadow. Write today with y011r peroon.t DONALD STURGEON ol background Bf'd qualifications. improving the grassland on lnc:lude: name, age, addf&SS & Ashton reported thi.t·a log riP- phone that farm. number. We will arrange DONALD ,CXJPLEY bought rap that he had installed along an interview for you, near your home town. No ' phon&. cans, 120; acres from Tommy ~in­ ·an eroding plllce on Eighteen please. Mile Creek where it goes along nail'd on Sixteen Mile Creek. NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO. He is 'interested in develop- the farm had done a good job. 5105- . . . _ , ment' of the grassland for Denver Yoho of SCS had made I Pftoan... &~ A~1A pasture and hay and is aiso the ·design for him in 1972 ---~I . .. .-- n r11n QUIIIIY te.cl wn~n lt<l a• •e~ommeMeo I • - I I . I ; �' ' .. . ... ' ' .• ' ' , / ' ' •·,. 'I County Agent~s corner I ever, for the habitat to recover . Qui te a waste of a natural resource." · "Exac tly! " he tilunderect ,' "tal k to anvonc who has on ly a rudimenta ry kr1~wled geof conservation and they say the same thing!" "Game .a nd non-game spedes of fish and wildlife have fl ourished and increased under this concept for fhc pust50yea rs. Elk, deer , turkey, ducks, to name a few, and a host of non-game wildlife, have been brought from da ngerously low levels to wh ere sportme n hunters can now harvest surplus animals and birds." " It wasn 'I the sportman ," he went on, "who drove many animals to near extinction . It was greedy poachers and market hunters. Spor tsmen hunters were the fi rst to realize this and put thei r money where their mouth was, over $2.3 biilion during the past 50 years. to protect these endangered specie& ." " What really frosts me," he went on, so mew hat more co mposed , '·compared to the $2,300,000,000 the sportmen have put up , the antis have contributed virtua lly nothing ." " For exa mple," he stated, "several years ago, Ohio's Division of Wildlife created a bird stamp that sold fo r $5 so that non-hun ters could make a contribut ion to wildlife management. Danny Armbruster , former chief of the Division of Wlldlife sl<lr ted the convention , the program has fa iled. Only $5,000 has been collected to dale and most of this has come from hunters." Now," Scat asked, ·•wfiat does that tell you' " "Wha t else is happening to get you so riled up Sca t?" I asked. "Aside from a still active proposal by the antis to get handgun bullets banned as a health hazzard by the Federal Conswner Products Safely Commission, last year New Jersey game biologists set up a special deer hunt to thin out a drastically overpopulated deer herd in one 6,000 acre area . The hun t was picketed by a group of anti-hunters with signs, Caution, Killer!\_ at Play, K11ler go Home. and so hence less energy, than tub baths. In s~1 ll a flow restrictor in the pipe to the showerhead. ' ' juice" has become more tha n This easy-to-install device can nust an academic exercise. save a considerable amount of Now, it's a matter of doing it if the fam ily budget is to be in hot water and it costs under $10. Merely fit it into the pipe to balance. There are a lot of places to the showerhead and it restricts cut down on use of electricity in the flow to an adequate 4 and _around the home, Looking ga llons of water per minute. Repair all lea ky faucets, to the big use rs first, cut down on the use of hot water. Heati ng especially hot water faucets, as water is second only to heating quickly as poss ib l~. Insulate and coo ling residences in hot water storage l<lnks and energy conswnplion and ac- piping, Be sure the dishwasher is coun Is for 15 percent of the full , but not overloaded, before energy used in the home . you turn it on. An average rlis h~ Here are some hot water s<iving tips from Extension washer uses 14 ga llons of hot speeialists at The Ohio State water per load. Scrape dishes, University: Wash clothes in but don' t rinse them before warm or cold water, rinse in loading t~em in the washer. If cold, Use hot water only if rins-ing is necessary, use cold abso lu tely necessa ry, Take water . Besides rut ting dovrn on use more showers than tub baths. rates jumping by leaps and bounds, efforts to conse rve the on. Mind you now," he said, "the deer were already destroying habitat and showing signs of starvation, and the · antis hud the nerve to ca ll the hunters. killers. .~ Anyo ne who has ever seen starving deer kn ow who the real unmerciful killers were ." "You kn ow what the antis solution to control the overpopula tion problem was '~ " he railed . "Bring in wolves! Wolves! I don 't know how the deer fee l about that, I just happen to think they'd prefer to be shut rather than dragged down and killed by a wolf. "It's a ridlcul ous sugges ti on anyway," he said , "and again indic'l'tes a complete lack of knowledge about wildlife." "One hmber wolfe," he sta ted, '' needs 10,000 ac res to call home or he just can ' t survi ve. A sustainin g breeding population would require one million acres of wilderness. Aside from the fac-t that wolves are extremely difficult to transplant, where could you find a million acres of wilderness in New Jersey?" , "Closer to home," Scat stated, "it's rum ored that a well known T.V. ac tress will testify before the Ohio legislature againsttrapping and bowhun ting. She's done it in other sl<ltes and it could happen here. I sure hope she's qualified to speak on such subjects . I tend to believe, however , her appeal wiil be based on emoti on, not on fac t." "Wha t's the answer Scat?" Scat's reply was that the nations :;s million hunters and fishermen , and mtllions of other knowledgea ble conservati onisls, plus sc hools and the like must speak out to offset the emotionalism and poor conservation advoca ted by these very voca l minorities . I was surprised to find him optimistic about the fu ture of conserv ation . " After all," he said, "it's amazing the progress we 've made since it was discovered that the earth was not fla t, that man can fly and tha t wildlife needs a healthy environment, free of overpopul~ti on and disease, just like you and I . ,. ,>. By John C. Rlee Ext. Agent, Agriculture eliminate ornamental UgiKs 1 except on special holidays Zr I of hot water, it'li save a lot of festive occasions. Remove o!!e ! elec tricity if you reduce use of bulb out or three, and replace'll clothes dryers and electric with a burned-out bulb for irons, other big users. Don't safety. Replace others wi"th nm U1e dryer longer than bulbs of the next lowe# watnecessary to dry clothes. tage , but concentrate light ~n Separate drying loads , into reading and worklng areas aM heavy and lightweight items. where it is needed for safety. Since the ligh ter clothes take Another way to save a lot of Less drying time, the dryer elec tricity is to turn off radio doesn't have to be on as long and television sets when nofln for these loads. Dry your use, especially the big-uset clothes in consec utive loads; color sets. • once the dryer is warm, it cuts When using the oven, make down on in itial energy con- the most of that heat. All-ovensumption . Keep the lint scree n cooked meals make sense. in the dryer clean. Remove lint Use small heater or after each load . small oven for smal l meals . Clean the hea;t Ughting consumes over 16 reflector below the heating percent of all electr i~i ty used element - it wiil reflect tlie in homes, More than you though t? It does pay you to heat better. Check seals aroun!) turn off all lights when not refr-igerator and freezer door~ needed. Use outdoor lights only to make sure they are airtighl·. when essential. Reduce or If not, adjust the latch or replac e the seaL During holidays or other extendejl absences from home, empty the refrigerator, disconnect it from the power outlet, clean thoroughly, and leave the door ajar. Use proper defrosting methods for manual-defrost : refri gerators and freezers . These appliances consume lesS energy than those which , defrosl automatically, but they must be defrosted frequently and as qnickly as possible \!> maintain that edge. Fros-t should not be allowed to build , up more than one-quarter of ab inch. "' POMEROY - Wi th electric Showers used less _l1ot water, most damaging of all is destruction of hab 1 ~ 1 t and the years it wou ld lake, if -... ...._ -- ' . By T. Allan Wolter, Distri<IRanger IRONTON - My old buddy, Scat Track, came to visit me last Monday after he had spe nt the weekend at Sa lt Fork Park for U1e League of Ohio Sportman 's annual convention . He was obviously very upset about someth in g. Afte r the normal ~-.· pleasantries about the weather, fam ily etc. he fina lly got down to what was bothering him : 1 'This sportman convention I just attended," he began , "was just about the most ·depressi ng I ever attended. .Oh, I had an enjoyable weekend, met a Jot of fine conservation·minded people, heard many good speakers - eve n won a door prize , a new fl y rod and it 's a dandy !- but darn it, the "antis" hun g over the convention like a dark cloud." ·'Wait a minute '' 1 said, ua ntis, who do you mean by that?'' Wei! , you know what I mean ," he said, there are so many ant i· conservationists around , that a new tenn has been coi ned - antis. "You kn ow AI, f've talked to you about them before, the anti-hunting, anti trappers, anti timber harvest, anti gun , anti , anti , anti ! " Hold it Scat, " I interrupted, "isn't it a bit presumptuous to lump ali these groups and individuals toge ther '!" "Not at all," he replied. "There are tons of facts ava ilable that support good conservation practices, and I include here hunting, fishing, tra pping, limber harvest, there are many others, but the poin t is, the thread U1at ties all the antis together is nearly a complete lack of understanding of the basic bi ological facts behind resource management." " Where ,'' he asked, Hwould all . your beautiful National r orests or any forest be if the hunter was removed from the scene and game was allowed to over populote?" "You don't have to ask me that, Scat," I replied, "you know the answer as well as I do.'' There would be overpopulati on and destruction of habitat first, followed by starvation and disease . Eplde?'ics would run rampant throughsuchh1ghpopulattons. Perhaps ' ,. ·i- - -..-.... ~ - Tbt Sunday Thnes. Sentinel, SWiday, March 16, 1975 :I 4 >_. ' • ..J l]; -! en z ...., 1- A. 0 -- ' ..... Q ...., ...,_ •CI >- ::5 :::.: Z Clvf !z !!::::~ 5!= j5~ -§= cn Cl) Cl) a :;:j3 N~ ~~ ~~ NS: ...• ...... "' m ::;,... .., uc.::o 0 & .... ... z. D IX .., ... .,_ m"" .~ ... llll::. • ... ~ 0 - m \,; a.= -'I: -a::-· 0 u.._ 0>- ..... c ... ::z:c e zo I_, -·· Oz IX: ... -. 1ft . ...c ...... ~:! ., ..,.. A. I ...:z: -...C"4 .e., IX C == can't toeatha}t '. ., I .•• , ~ , : ::< ·~~ :; ::::::: :~~ ss~~~,~~-.:..::::..~~:::.-::..~'~ "f:JHSP; .&..~;:::_::.:::~~.::::.:::::::::;.~~·::::~"»--.::=:~~-::::=:=:::~*::.-:::-:::::=:~:.,;::~~:>::~'!:::~:!8:t Probe wanted in TRAINING CXJMPLETED - Donald E. Woodie, mechanic for Jims Farm Equiprnenl Center, Gallipolis, has returned from a week-long training program at the Sperry New Holland _Service Training Center at New Holland, Pa., where he attended sessions in the service and repair of a wide variety of modern farm machinery. Woodie, who resides at 39 Smithers St., Gallipolis, has been employed by Jims Farm Equipment Center six years. He has an extensive mechanical background. The Sperry New Holland Training Center is one of the most modern training fa cilities in the nation for instructing dealer and company servicemen in farm machinery repairs. U•'. , Feed her Calf Startena II u~~v ~!\de• llerter ~ r..o monm5 ol age n!Hd• .. , 1 ~~ ~ nutlltoon ' "E c1n ~et onto net ~no~veiOIIt~ . .l ' '""'"" Ha ~ ru•tdoeM r P<O>~e>e rn~ (>1008f nuu.. nr-. I ;~~~~~r;I'~..~n~o~~~~ ~~~::~~ "'"" 1 '" .o<l•t• on h~~ '' IHt•<l ro <;l oge• l •nd tokes up rumen · By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County. Extension Agent GALLJPOLJS - Ed Ash of New Haven, W, Va ., Gallia County's Dairy Production Testing Supervisor, will receive a special honor this week in Colwnbus. Ed is one of five "Outslaixling Testing Supervisors" to be honored at U\e Ohio Ag Services Annual Meeting, March 19. Gallia County dairymen are fortunate to have Ed as their tester , I have heard many good comments about his work: Congratulations, Ed! GALLJA COUNTY TOBACCO growers are reminded that leaflets showing the insecticides recommended for tobacco beds and fields are available at the Extension Office. Call us at 4464612, Extension 32, for your free copy , RECXJMMENDED WEED SPRAYS for tobacco fields are: Balan or Tillam (put on and disc in before selling) and Enide (apply after transplanting ), Foster Lewis, Gallia, tells me he used one of these (either Balan or Tillnm ) last year and was very pleased with the results. i' MOST OF OUR 1975 FARM an<i Home pesticide recom· mendations are in. Call us for your free eopy of any of the following publications, Insect Pests of Field Crops, bulletin 545; Home Vegetable Garden Insect Control, bulletin 498; Herbicides for Weed Control in vegetable crops, MM·246; B;lckyard Fruit Sprays for Insects & Diseases, lA ; Commercial Fruit Spray Recommendations for Ohio, bulletin >06 (this leaflet also contains strawberry and other fruit weed control recommendations ); Insect and Mite Control on Ornamentals, bulletin 504; Control of Turfgrass Pests, L-187; Pesticides For Household Pests, bulletin 512; and Pesticides for Pets, bulletin 586. Some other publications you might be inlerested in are : Growing Strawberries, bulletin 436; Grape Growing, bulletin 509; Pruning and Training Fruit Trees, bulletin 528; and Fertilizing Fruit Crops, bulletin 458. MUCH OF THE LAND in our southern and eastern Ohio counties is owned by folks living in some other area of the state and nation. Afew years ago we made a listing of absentee landowners owning 20 or more acres in Gallia County. We came up with a list oi about 500 names. Over 100 of these people live in U1e Columbus area. 'Other counties find similar and often greater nwnbers of absentee-landowners. Consequently, the Extension Service has been conducting educational meetings for these landowners in the Columbus area . One such meeting is scheduled for April16 at6 :30 p.m. at the JaiLai restaurant, 1421 Olentangy River Road, Columbus. The topic is "Black Walnut Production and Marketing," If you know of someone who might be interested, remind them that the dinner reservations are due A(JrillO, Send reservations and $6 per person toW. M. Shaw, Area Extension Agent, Belle Valley Area Extension Center, Route 6, Caldwell, Ohio 43724. CXJMING ACTIVITIES & EVENTS : March 17 -:- 7 p.m., Jackson Area Extension Advisory Committee Meeting ; New Area Extension Center, Jackson, Ohio, Bill Carter, Patriot, will attend with me. March 18 -7:30p.m., Talk to Meigs Co. Junior Leaders to promote .Teenage 4-H Camping. !\larch !l - 8 p.m., Fairboard meeting. . March 24 - 1:30 p.m., GROW Project Steering Committee meet~ at Jackson Aea Extension Center. Bob Evans, Denver Walker and Roger Barron represent Gallia County on this Committee. March. 'l/ - 7:30 p.m., Present Talk to "Ye Ole Village Garden·Club" concerning Home Vegetable Gardening. ·April 3 - 8 ·p.m., Community DeVelopment Study Committee meeting at PCA Building. April 3-4, Extension Agents'.. Annual .SI!rlng Conference at Burr Oak Lodge. · · · By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A midwestern farm bloc leader says he's asking the House Agriculture Committee to find out if a revival of federal sugar quotas is needed to prevent "boom-and-bust" price cycles for sugar. Rep . Bob Bergland, Minnesota Democrat whose district includes many sugar beet growers, said in an interview he made the request in a letter to Agriculture Committee Chairman Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash. "I want the committee to make a factual review ol what has become a chaotic world market," Bergland said. "We ought to find out JUSt what is happening to' demand and production. Right now, the world sugar market is simply a mess . We need hard in- a formation on the outlook for new plant facilities around the world ." Bergland earlier had indicated he was drafting a bill to revive a modified version of the former U.S. sugar quota program which Congress allowed to expire at the end of 1974. It allowed the governme-n t to determine how much sugar could be sold in the United Sl<ltes annually. It also carved the overall use quota int o guaran teed ma r keti ng shares for American cane and sugar.beat growing areas and more than 31J forei gn sugar· producing countries. At present, no controls are in effe ct for total sugar sales. Presiden t Ford used an old law to set a global import quota of 7 million tons of sugar for 1975, but this will have little real effec-t since the quota was set fa r a bove actual imp ort forecasts. economists said. Bergland said he does not plan to introduce his quol<l reviva l bill at present because he wants the hearings he is seeking to focus on the basic sugar supply-price problem rather than on any specific new proposaL He said he hopes Foley wiil agree to the hearing request. "Right now we don't l1ave a sugar policy. If we go on with out one, we'll have a continual round of boom and bust for both producers and consmners," Bergland said . Raw sugar prices last year leaped from about 12 cents a pound to a record 64.5 cents a pound in November because of tight world supplies, feverish demand and speculation. But a combination of fac tors in· eluding American consumer resistan ce to record prices has since brought the raw price down to below 30 cents a pound, Agri culture Dep art m.e nt One specialist said nobody is certai n about wha t mav happen to sugar prices for the rest of the year, He said the market may move up moderately this spring and then se ttle back to average below 30 cents for the year. The ex pert sa i~ one factor in the recent dec lin e was a general expectation tha t sugar production here and abroad would increase this year. But he sa id the basic refining capaci ty of the beet sec tion of the U. S. sugar industry is not likely to expand because of fears that prices could collapse in a rew yea rs in the absence of a protective quol<l progra m. HOSTAGES GIVEN UP CANDOR, N. C. (UP!) - A recent prison parolee armed with a rifle took three persons hostage and held them for 10 hours in a fire tower Saturday before surrendering to authorities shortly after noon. The incident occurred in the Uwharrie Nat ional Forest about 45 miles east of Olarlotte. Lay of the land CATTLE BUYERS I • I ' . I, Cd I S·•"en. o L>f<JVO(.!~ S ru~t the "Q"I ~·"~<P. <;>I nutrr e nt• • d"'Y coot ow~• •o 9row c•ooetty •no d~ .. ~ ~"~ '""' • nrqn Pr<X1•"''"g md~ co w ' Pu•ona R,e ..,arcn ""'"""' IO'mUIOIOI<) c ~ rl St;ofl om a lrom 013n1· !ee-c:>n Q r e~t ~ mar orcYeo ,r, , up enor rwr' or Man r.o rn · • cr,, ~.ng rBu l 19\ !< rna r sno wed ~~~l ,,..,,., . wnOI'l rro J 'J•"ee noet us to• tim tact• betore ~rew . "' • I l~ i !e' ,- , ~-e ~"" n~ , ,.,, ·;ooJ< " "' ' ' grn" p o r REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ·-----~------------------------- PLEASE FOLD HERE lo• • J . D. North Produce Co •. '' ~ • -ftl .. CO:.• ...... '' . Stop dreaming ... start plowing .a• .. ) addi tiona l cropland near the dairy headquarte rs. Some conservation practices tha t he planned in order to have the nearby cropla nd were the constr ucti on of tw o ·divers ion ditch es a nd a waterway as we ll as some und erground drai na ge tha t was needed. ·------------------------------- ,., Vine Street .Dial SAYS, 'WE CARE' CXJLUMBUS (UP! ) - TI1e week of March 16-22 has been designated Ohio Wildlife Week by Gov . James A. Rhodes with a theme of "We Care About Wildlife Habitat." .. with a Land Bank loan lor a new farm ' Mak ing farmers out or dreamers has been our business for over 50 years. We do lhis by providing new ' with c red it programs that feature longer terms and sm1all•erl paymen ts at reasonable rates of interest. It's our inveslinQ in the future or rural America. We wouldn ' .;;;,,AI il any other way. Neither shc>ulc you. Stop by soon . a. 0 t.i5 .., m-o _a. ... .. ';,f~.. ... 1: ~Q '•' ' :::» . . . •' •• u ·-.... "' •• .'' ' . . " ... 0 ·,'' UNLIMITED! ~ >m .. u 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ... > fa... ...I .... 9; ... ~ u ..... '. Tobacco. Supplies I '' [ We Have A COmplete Line Of PLANT BED & FIElD SUPPLIES . . . G) Q ' 0 :IS 0 • Ill CANVAS .a Cotton and Nylon 'II' I I .at: a . SEED,_ . ·BRO-MC)..GAS ,.. ~ ' =· E ' ,. .! llllUl. . ..... lie., G' Ollie I '. J.· 1 , •• ' Three new cooperators signed in Mason County Cy John Cooper interested in an orchard. Mr .· showing how to insl<lll the log Soil Cons. Service Copley lives in Huntington and rip-rap so that it would not POINT PLEASANT - Three is a construction worker. wash out. This plan involved people became cooperators or MR. JOHNSON bought tying the logs in place by use of U1e Western Soil Conservation another one of Tommy Kin- ca bies tied to anchors buried District the past week and naird's farms on Sixteen Mile in the nearby bank. asked for planning assistance . Creek. Mr. Johnson is from WE HELPED Clarence There are now 996 district Hun tsv ille, Alabama, however William so n wi th a concooperators in Mason County. his mother lives in Huntington. servation plan on his farm on The newest ones are Cecil ·He is interested in woodland . Ni ne Mile Creek at Beech Hill. Dean , Donald Copley and J AMES THOMPSON. Jr. of Clarence is a young farmer Cha rles W. Johnson, the Mt. Olive ridge of lower who is farming in cooperation Mr . Dean bought the 998-acrc Mason _County stopped by the wi th his fa the r, Ney Smith farm on Potter's Creek. office to report that he had Wililiamson . He is interested in developing prepared 10 ac res for Clare nce's farm joins his reseeding, A month or so ago fat her's home place and will be we hel[>ed Mr. Thompson with used in conjunction with it. One. this farm as a grassland fa rm a plan re\risi on on som'e ad- or Clarenc-e 's chief concerns on which he plans to raise di tional acres that he had was the developmen t of some livestock. We 1•isited the farm boug~ t . In discussion of the for seedbed with him to help him with a methOds plan and found that he was preparation we outlined a wintering 6!l head of calUe on method where by he could the hay that had been cut last prepare the seedbed by use of a disk rather than the consmnmer. We helped him with plans for ventional method of plowing developing of the grassland. and disking. NEEDED NOW He said that this method was These plans included clearing some land that is in partial very successful and the ad- No buying experience n,ces· brush land, draining other land vantage to it was thai the sary. Train to buy cattle. hogs and sheep. The growing liveby using underground drains organic matter is kept near the stock industry needs qualified as well as surface drains and top of the soiL He reported that buyers. A good aplitude is rethe use of lime and fertilizer to he was able to atl<lin a quired for today's competilive im prove the existing thoroughly prepared seedbed markets. grassland. we helped Mr. Dean after going over the ground You should hsve a farm or background. Must with a conservation_plan on his three times with a disk. He is agricultural enjOy working wilh livestock. farm at Letart two or three planning to seed alfalfa and Good earnings . .. secure fu· . years ago ·and since. that time orcha rd grass for the new ture .. . for t~ose who quality. he has made steady progress in meadow. Write today with y011r peroon.t DONALD STURGEON ol background Bf'd qualifications. improving the grassland on lnc:lude: name, age, addf&SS & Ashton reported thi.t·a log riP- phone that farm. number. We will arrange DONALD ,CXJPLEY bought rap that he had installed along an interview for you, near your home town. No ' phon&. cans, 120; acres from Tommy ~in­ ·an eroding plllce on Eighteen please. Mile Creek where it goes along nail'd on Sixteen Mile Creek. NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO. He is 'interested in develop- the farm had done a good job. 5105- . . . _ , ment' of the grassland for Denver Yoho of SCS had made I Pftoan... &~ A~1A pasture and hay and is aiso the ·design for him in 1972 ---~I . .. .-- n r11n QUIIIIY te.cl wn~n lt<l a• •e~ommeMeo I • - I I . I ; �• I• • ·~ .. .. 'l7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE ( , :• ,. r- 1'1 .."' .! I ,., .. 0 ,.rn ~z rnr- ,. ;! ;;; ,:: ...c: z 0N n 0 c ~ • <!: ..-. "' f "' -n CD CD .,C '"Z ._ 0 - i:Z: NORTH 101 WEST c c West • Pass Pass Pass ... North East South' I II [J Dear A: I(.'IJANJ(; ~ I I r] lL_--',..=.:..:::II,_,U,_,L~IIISWII=~-~_ji'T I I I I )" !\"ow arnnc~e the tin:lt'd leltf'n to fonn the surprise answer, u :=========:::~:::__~·~u~«~«•:s•ttd by the abou cartoon . Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 11' ... l.,.r•t• y'~ I Jun1Lir": QUEST MIRTH RELISH partn e r lead s th e five -1 en to be Clltire ly OJX'n or The bidding has been : )OUr minimum spades is your balanced hand ('o\'0 t•orrect call . TODAY'S QUESTION You bid twu spades and your partner bids three clubs . Wh<~t do you do now ? -::---:~:-c--::-:==-:-::== Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to: " Win at Bridge," (clo this newspaper!. P 0 . Box 489, Rad io CityStat•on. New York. N.Y. 10019 !N t-:wsJ'!\I'Eil ~:Nn:HPmsE ,, ssN .l The evening stars are Venus, Jupioor and Saturn. Those born on this daoo are North F.ast South under lhe sign of Pisces. I• James Madison, fourth presiI• Pass ? dent or the United States, was You, South, hold b M h 16 1751 Th' · • K J 9 4 • A Q 2 t J 4 3.1• K 10 5 orn . arc • .: IS ts What do you do now ? · Am~r~can ~o med1an A - Yo11 like, spad~:s, but with L.ewts 49th btrthday. ~OI~ Ll'IOS CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Colu mbus Town Meeting 10; Re~o~ . Ca lvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15 . 12 : t~pen Bible 15. 12 :3o-MeetThe Press 3,4,1 5: Evangells Ca lv in Evans 8: Day of Miracles 13. l :Oo-Soul Train 3; It Takes A Thif 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8,10; lower Ligh1house 13; To Be Announced 15. 1:3o-lssues & Answers 6,13. 2:fl0-WCT rnnis 3.4,15: Golf 6,13. Jerry 3:fl0-NBA Basketball 8,10. Train 3; NHl Hockey 4, 15; Auto Raci ng 6; M edl x Antiques 33. 4: 3o-Wide World of Sports 6.13 : Play Chess 33. 5:00- Unto the Hills 33. 13; SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. March 16, 1975 ACROSS 1 Supplicaleo 6 Recompenoe 11 Became Iangled 18 H-queen 1G Wolrd 20 Soup dillies 21 Tall<oldly 23 Depend on 2.. Devoured 26 27 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE 2Q 30 31 ol Old Teolament lnltiala ol 261h President Renovale Scared Woody plant Boo~ 32 Tranagreas 33 lnlecl 34 Antlered animals 35 Cuto of meal 311 Lui examinations 311 Namoa <10 Danceslep 41 Young mesaqer 42 Sllmulotoa lalang) 43 Greek leiter 45 Arrange in fold$ 411 Near 47 Mokea lace 48 Edible seedo 411 Genusof neo1ne 51 Monlol Image 52 Note ohcale 53 POSHISive pronoun 54 Outfit 55 Oeclarn 57 Moray 58 Prepares for print 80 Aim 61 In music, high 82 Surgicol tnread 84 Steamonip .,_ ...,s... ., Cl ~.:.. car:r • rn • ... • ' ' M ~· Q • .,. ·..... ...... - ... 0 .... = o'- Spo~en 82 Chinese pagoda 1!4 Country of Asia 85 Alfectlonate 67 Greenland setllemonl 90 Noblemen 92 Greek leiter 93 Lure 85 Slrh 97 River in Germanv 98 Title of reopocl (abbr I 99 Part of 'lobe" tot Not affected by pasolon 103 Notive melal 104 Unito 105 Played witll 106 Permit t 10 Unproductive 1t2 Hurried 113 Dlotant 114 Astate (abbrl 115 Fat of swine 117 Viscous mud I t6 Leon-to 119 120 121 123 Bundle Bone Vegelable Latin for "God" 124 Twirl t25 Rabbit 126 Suffix: adherent ol 127 Analyze and assort 138 Criminal 139 Decigram (abbr.! 140 Heap 141 Man's nickname 142 Heavenly body 143 Out·and-out 144 Descent 146 Mine entrances 148 Beer mug 149 Locks of hair 150 Tree ol forgetfulness 151 Spirited horse DOWN Mi$ctlievous acts 2 Evaluates 3 Again 4 Affirl'(lative 5 Compass point ·a Wal~s unsteadily 7 Slippery 30 Ugly, old women 31 GratuitieS 33 Cutting edge 35 Chapeaus 36 Frlghl 37 Pigpens 39 Prefix : three 41 Strokes 42 Tell 44 Land measure (pU 47 Yugoslav leader 48 Rustics 49 Chemical compound 50 Essence 54 Ice hockey player 55 Singing voice 56 lawmakers 59 Not bordering onsaa 107 Far 109 Threefold 11 ,1 Apes 112 Part of leg 113 Cultivated land 116 Man·s nickname 118 Part of fireplace 119 Hairless 122 Announcement 124 Heelleu shoe t 25 Filament 126 Land surrounded by water 128 Legal 63 Memorandum 66 Printer's measure 67 Hebrew letter 130 Regret 131 Crude 132 Eagle'snell 68 Allotted in fixed praportions linen 71 Posed for portrall Haill Chooses Alighted Make lace Guido's nigh 11 Super Bowl 72 champs 73 12 Greek letter 75 13 Macaws 77 14 Forgive 78 15 Mr. Brezhnev note 16 Abstract being 80 Roman date 17 Symbolfor. 83 High card dyspresium 86 Undergrotlld 21 Make ready 22 Told 106 Slate of being worn away 60 Food (slang! 61 DiphlhOng B Peer curiously 70 Household 9 Thfee-loed sloth tO Longs for 100 Significance 102 Sobs 104 Unlock 105 Story parts ol plan! documents 135 Hawaiian wreaths 137 Aleutian island 138 Liberate 140 Through 142 Pose for portrait 143 Unll of Siamese currency 144 Delirium tremens (abbrl 145 Compass point 147 Note at scale 148 Saints (abbr ) Rap : The other <k1y I opened a door lor a girl and she muttered, "Male chauvinist!" She wasn't kidding either . The next day I didn't open the car door for my daoo, and she gol pretty hurry about it. I wish you females would get together. What's a guy to do when he can't guess which one of you wonts equality and which politeness'' - CONFUSE:D MALE C. Male: You can prclty well guess, by a woman's attitude, whether she's Ute >~ do it he1·self" or Hhave it done for her' ' type. Most of us still apprec iate politeness and consideration . So we'd a,Jvise, chance a rew "Male Chauvinist" remarks and keep on opening doors - but only ir this comes naturally. That is, don't make a big issue, or stand aside with a flourish while the woman sweeps Uu-ough. (Which makes us feel ridiculous.) - HELEN AND SUE day in history. In 1966, American aslrunauts ' •' • ••• ::;11:1 Z 0 n .._O.IJ ~ IJ Mt\HA FE il!i•W~ S WAMI l!>·\B OlF , I ~MMM , :50U N r S VA I:.'! UEL'i FAMI LIAR . 6 Ufi, BUT- fU 5 fOUl l 111LE W(\UL O 5 11l:llo.'E i\ MORE f<:.E. · ~P0,.5 1 V E C HORD~ ~"'6AC E writing. " Mrs. Flora Benson, local, IC visiling rriends in Piqua a fe days. Mrs . Ina : Hutcheson;: danght<!r, Marcella Lathum a£: Ironton and Brolher Harris or,: Blnckrork visit<!d the former'S: brother, Lloyd HutchesonWednesday. They found him on.. the way to recovery. · -:r> AND HAPP!tJE ~E TO N " ~ T ~J$ ~ ~ "'a --.. ~ • ~ • • 9:3o-Firlng Line 20,33. '10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3: News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10: Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police Surgeon 15: . Soundstage 20; Cap itol Beat 33. ll :OG-News 3,10,13,15; Bonanza 4: My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News 8: Janak! 33. 11 : 15-Morris Cerullo Helpline 8; CBS News 10. 11 :3Q-S aint 3; Weekend 15; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 . 12 :DO-Weekend 4; Good News 6; Mo~o~ie "Lawman" 10. 12 :3o-ABC News 6. ,.,. • ~ I :flO-ABC News 13 . ..-.. .--. ..."' ..... g MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1975 6 :0G--Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15--E'IQiish 505 3. 6:25--Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-Five Minutes to Li~o~e By .4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. ALLEY OOP ~ .... 6:35--Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:IJO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 13,6; CBS News 8,10. 8:fl0-Lassie6; Capt. Kangaroo8; Popeye 10: Sesame St. 33. 8: 25--Capt. Kangaroo 10. --• 8: 30-Mission lmposlble 6. 9:fl0-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:25--Chuck White Reports 10. 9: 3o-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; ~ ~ •.. Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:fl0-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4,15: Joker's Wild 13. 10: 3o-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10. ~.10; Dinah • 11 :OG-High Rollers 3,.4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10: Elec. Co. 20. 11:3o-Hoilywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6.13: News 4: Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Sf. 20,33. 11 :55--Graham Kerr 8: Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :0o-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob ·Braun's 50-50 Club 4; . News 8, 10. 12:3o-Biank Check 3,15; Splil Second 6,13; Search lor ••• • • .- •• = ,., •• t '-"lAS /'11 E f<ELY ;\ FEW MILES 0' DEPRESSii'.J' '' - 5 011£ UVF- WIR.f:" AI>IGRIC/VIS CU 11E TH1l.R AV' SANK 5CJ.1.1£ ORIL/..5.~" SAND- . I ..-.~· · ····.---~ '-THEY 5AJ{) TJ.i6Y'O CQ,.l.;.!.. Tlf' WORKAN'PAYTH'OOA SHAR£0' 77-I'PROf:JTS. fiE" S AID \ ·., ... \ •. ~ ·--~ . . '·-. . --.-.. .... -.-... .--.. ..--... ... -..---.. • ,. • ""(3(JfMR.KO.f!OS, WHAT DO WE: ~NONAI30JT THE FASH ION BU51NE:6& YOU'RE NOT "!ERE: 10 QUES.TION M'IA(. Tiat& I YOU MEN .AI?E OFFICER& IN A Pt/MMY CO!?DORATION . .l. DOTHE WiNKINI3! • UNDERSTAIYOi' '" !l .--........ ..-.. ....-• • ~ •• ;' I •• 9:IJO-Movle "Impasse" 3,4,15: SWAT 6,13: Maude 8,10. 9 : 30-Rhoda 8,10: Romantic llebelllon 20,33. 10:fl0-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Straight Tall< 33 .: Behind the Lines 33. 11 :IJO-News 3,4,6,8, JO, IJ, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ::»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mysfrry 13; FBI 6; . Movie " Please Don't Eat the Daisies" 8: Movie "Get Yourself a College Girl" 10: Janak! 33. 12:Jo-Wide World Mystery 6. .. ":: --..- WAITIAJ6 WOFI:lD OF MATE: RIAI. !\5toJOR:I'INCE l" I -. - '"JE WE L!: O ..IOY· &O'/ AND F ~O WE.~1N6 LOVE LOrU ~ ... B~INfiER OF 8 :()C)-Smothers Brothers 3, .4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10; Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 20,33 . i. • : • 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3.4 ; News 13. I' on the route . Mr. Brooks or Buckrldg ~ visited Lloyd Hutcheson • Sunday who has had the flu and• pneumonia n few days but Is• somewhat better at thi ,.. 7: 3o-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Great Decisions 33. 8:fl0-Arabs & Israelis 33.8:3o-Columbo 3,4,15: Movie "What's New, Pussycat" 6,1 3; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 5:fl0-FBI 3: Andy Griffith 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Ironside 13 . 5:3o-News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get ' Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:fl0-News3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Project Care 33 . 6:3o-NBC News 3.4.. 15; ABC News 13: Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10: .Zoom 20. 7:flO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Porter Wagoner 6: What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Ohio This Week 20: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Munlolpal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS : Wash ington Straight Talk ·20: Episode Action 33 . j• ' others ChesU!r Scott . ~r Galllpolls': ca lled on Daisy Ross Tuesday.:: Scolt docked their Gemini 8 Jess McDaniel of Oak Hill;. space vehicle with an Agena route visited Mrs. Daisy Ross•; cntH, a first in orbital history. and daughU!r, Silva, Saturday. ~ Mike Payne vlsiU!d IJoyd~' an evening~ A thought for the day : Hut cheson recently. : American statesman Charles SWllner said, "There is the Mrs. Amy Sanders, brother~ national flog . He must be cold, Orville or Chillicothe Route: indeed, who can look upon its visiwd their brother, Robert: rolds rippling in the breeze Cooper and wife, Edna, Sun.;: day. : wilhout pride or country." Bonanza 15. •' Mrs:,: Silva Coleman and grand·" mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and: CAP'l'AIN F:A.., 1 IME 90 Hebrew letler 91 Teutonic deity 94 Give up 96 Addilional 99 Pet ·"llted Xenia visited her mother, ++ + Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "I'll Never Forget You" 20,.33: Mike Douglas 13. 4:3o-Bewitched J; Merv Griffin 4: Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; A.o· o a"' . .- :Ia z . 74 76 Re~otve 79 Be of use 81 Storage compartment t37 Dry 33. 6 :3ll-NBC News3,15; News4; FreindsofMan 13; Zoom33 . tellunum +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Still do, Mom, but nowadays lots or good Uwughl' are mixed in. Somelimes it's fun : reading walls. - SUE On litis day in hisiOJ'y: In 1802, es tablishment of the U.S. Military Academy ut Wes l Poinl, N.Y .. was p•Jthorized by Congress . In 1830, only 31 shares were u·aded on lhc New York Stoc k Exchange, the slowest trading ;: Mrs. Silva Coleman . o • Mon lgomery, W. Va. vlsiJett her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross • sister, Mrs . Edna Cooper husband over weekend. Orb Sunday her daughter, Mrs. J<C Ann Carter and children Lovely ... but how limes have changed! Back in MY high school days, we t'cad four·lelter words on walls. - HELEN Consumer Sur~o~ival Kit 20. .. :oo-Mr . .Cartoon J; I Dream of Jeannie ·4; Somerset 15; "n,. on ... 0 =ii ... ;· ca chloride 73 Strive to equal again doing good. .. f R 5:30--lt Takes a Thief 3; Champ ionship Fishing 8; Face tht Nation 10 ; To Be Announced 33 . 6:fl0-FBI6: 60·Minutes8,10: World of Surlival 13 : Villa Alegre 7:fl0-Lasl of the Wild 3; Last of the Wild 4 : Let's Make a Deal 6; Anima l World 8; Wild Kingdom 13: The Romagnoils' Table 20: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 96 Svmb,llllor +++ 3:30-0ne Life to Live 1J; Lucv Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; •' Oww"' -..o 87 Man 's name 69 Drawing room 71 ·Sodium party 27 Indian tents 28 Makes.last . Rap : I read this on a school wall and I think it rils: People so seldom..say , " I love you,'' And when U1ey do It's either too late ... or love goes. So when I say, "I lo ve you " 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Development 33 . • ~~~ "' lime 132 A continent 133 Compass point 134 Sesame 136 Female relalive +++ Neil Armstrong and David 68 Soap plan! 89 Leaoe HELEN AGU: Your guy's kidding may be "protection": If he doesn't want to get serious aboul a girl , he wisecracks even while kissing her. l.et him know a quick wit is great, bul not to hide behind you'd like lo nmet I he real person underneath the armor.- SUE 12:45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC News 3,15 . 1:flO-News 3; All My Children 6,13: Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10.; Not .for Women Only 15 . 1:3o-How To Survive a· Marriage 3.4.15: Lei's Make a Deal 6,13; As fhe World Turns 8,10. 2:fl0-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:3o-Doctor!3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13: Edge of Night8.10. J :IJO-AnotherWorld 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13: Price is Rlght • Q~ : 66 Periods of 129 Percolate 13t Serene 23 European capital 25 Afternoon derstanding approach may tone down his wisecracks in serious moments. - BY ADA KEELS. Wallie Park of Piqua, 0. visited an old schoolmate, John Keels last week. Ralph Garns, who died at the Holzer Medical Center, waS, buried in the Buitch grav:yard~ Tuesday. ., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper~ and sisU!r, Amy SaWiders;: at oonded the funeral of Rodnei: Cooper at Chillicothe recenUt at Baptist Church. ~ Dewy Keels and son, Russell;.: daughter, Gladys Darlinl: Grant went to Dayton Sundal(:; lo see his brother, Fi tz Keels at" the Veoorans Hospital the.;• where he had surgery and is':: Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. < • (abbr.) 65 Negalive ~ Reader: 6 :oo- This is The Ut e· lO. 6 :30--Travelogue 4; lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:()()-T his Week 4: Communique 6: Ta lking Hands 8: look Up and live 10. 7: 15--Tele-Bible Time 4. 7: 30--This is The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Rev ival Fires 6 ; Old Fa shioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker ' 75 13 . S:oo-M ormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10 ; Mamre Church 13 . 8 :30--Cra l Roberts 3; Your HeaHh 4; Kat hryn Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Washington Temple · A New Landmark 15. 8:55- Bi ac k Cameo 4 . 9 ·0o-Gospel Si ng ing Jubi lee 3; Ca dl e Chapel 4; Rex Humbara 6 ; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Across the Fence 15. 9:3o-Yours For The Asking 4: What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8 ; It is Written 10; Christ is the Answer 13; In sig ht 15. 10 :00--Big Blue Marble 3; Church Serv ice. 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Living Word Christian Center 8; Mov ie "Every body Does It" <~ : DO-Wagon ·w:1 New Hope - GRAFFITI READER AT SOUTH HI '111e Almanac 10: J immy Swaggart 13: Faith fo r Today 15. By United Press International 10 :3o-Green Acre s 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Today is Sunday, March 16, Swaggar1 6; Think i ng in . Biack 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 13 ; This is The Life 15. !he 7olh day or 1970 with 290 to 1 t :flOTV Chapel 3: Doctors on Call 4: Po int of View 6; Rex follow. Hum bard 8, 1 .5: Rev. Henry Mahan 13. The moon is approaching its 11 :3o- Rev . Henry Mahan 13. first quarler. 11 : 3G-This is the Answer 3; Make a Wi sh 6,13 ; Focus on The morning stars are Columbus 4.. Mercury and Mars. 12 :QO-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley : The Sportsman ' s Friend 4; I> .an· It doesn't menn I know you'll never go, Only lhal I wish you didn ' t have to. SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 197S in m~r - many men find litis difficult because U1ey were raised on the "big boys don'l cry" (or FEEL ) theory - but · your un· Television Log ALWAVS An.,.·,.r: Th••J/n· I'Xrilill!l ~,,,;~. thllrl(lll u hil '" >~ ick' " lh<· mitldf,., - ""THR -Ill-ERS"' By Oswald & James Jacoby diamonds to your ace while H you can keep from looking Soulh follows with the eight. at the South and East hands , A review of the bidding shows you can enjoy an interesting that South must hold three defensive problem. II is simple spades and six hearts. He has enough, so we feel certain thai played lhr.ee minor suit cards anyone or the 50 best players in and his unknown card will be the world will be able to easilv either a low club or the rour of solve it, provided they are play· diamonds. ·You are slightly annoyed ing with an equally e<pert partner. whenJou note that North really You open the rive of clubs. shoul have bid four spades Your partner wins with the ace. which would have left the South South plays the jack and your hand exposed. Then you make partner shifts to the king of the right play. What was it'? diamonds. South drops the si< You lead the deuce of and you play the seven. Your diamonds . because you know your rine partner would have led the queen of diamonds , if he held five cards in that suit so as to hold !he lead and play a club himself. Ill A cure? Talk about it. Hw may never leam (Anl,.r'rt .\ lund•.l J t• Opening lead - 5 • ~ ·" 'z •J North-South vulnerable .-, ::a I ::a • A964 t864 •0 Ill 1 ;•morlster" voice. His jokes and cracks are endless . In front of friends, he ac ts as if we're almost strangers. I've never seen him show a 1·eal emotion ..How can I get him to sav just ONE THING without tw·ning it into a wise·b'IIY remark '? Yo~ see, I really care aboul him. - A.G.U. .KQ10 5 ¥AKJ8 76 I "'II Everything's a Joke to Him Rap : I work with a young man whom !like a lot. We've started dating. I know he likes me too. But the trouble is, he can't be serious - ABOUT ANYTHING ! He has an extremely quick wit which I adm ire but he never holds it back. He can't look me in the eyes without laughing. When he goes lo kiss me, even, he turns on a squeaky to t r) J I I 53 SOUTH • J 104 'I ~:: .T~-· 1..4/NF .76 .K 10753 '£ .• to) -· f~~~~,,~,~~~~'G~;~~~ti~;'ii:;~~~~;:~:::~~~:~::: rro_•__ m_r_o•_r_o..... rdin•ry · ·ord•. EAST • 9 r:rJ""'"''''· m:;x·. ,,.,.,,,., . one le-tter to taC'h squarr. • J 93 •Q 82 • 98 ~ • 10 2 t A 72 = . Ul Un&<rambloth... 15 .AKQ52 . • Q4 I • 1'1 !:"' Use logic .in defensive puzzle tJ}l!lJ~~-tk.i ,,,.... tt..J ·~-.i r-- • .. 1' ' �• I• • ·~ .. .. 'l7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 16, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE ( , :• ,. r- 1'1 .."' .! I ,., .. 0 ,.rn ~z rnr- ,. ;! ;;; ,:: ...c: z 0N n 0 c ~ • <!: ..-. "' f "' -n CD CD .,C '"Z ._ 0 - i:Z: NORTH 101 WEST c c West • Pass Pass Pass ... North East South' I II [J Dear A: I(.'IJANJ(; ~ I I r] lL_--',..=.:..:::II,_,U,_,L~IIISWII=~-~_ji'T I I I I )" !\"ow arnnc~e the tin:lt'd leltf'n to fonn the surprise answer, u :=========:::~:::__~·~u~«~«•:s•ttd by the abou cartoon . Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 11' ... l.,.r•t• y'~ I Jun1Lir": QUEST MIRTH RELISH partn e r lead s th e five -1 en to be Clltire ly OJX'n or The bidding has been : )OUr minimum spades is your balanced hand ('o\'0 t•orrect call . TODAY'S QUESTION You bid twu spades and your partner bids three clubs . Wh<~t do you do now ? -::---:~:-c--::-:==-:-::== Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to: " Win at Bridge," (clo this newspaper!. P 0 . Box 489, Rad io CityStat•on. New York. N.Y. 10019 !N t-:wsJ'!\I'Eil ~:Nn:HPmsE ,, ssN .l The evening stars are Venus, Jupioor and Saturn. Those born on this daoo are North F.ast South under lhe sign of Pisces. I• James Madison, fourth presiI• Pass ? dent or the United States, was You, South, hold b M h 16 1751 Th' · • K J 9 4 • A Q 2 t J 4 3.1• K 10 5 orn . arc • .: IS ts What do you do now ? · Am~r~can ~o med1an A - Yo11 like, spad~:s, but with L.ewts 49th btrthday. ~OI~ Ll'IOS CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Colu mbus Town Meeting 10; Re~o~ . Ca lvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15 . 12 : t~pen Bible 15. 12 :3o-MeetThe Press 3,4,1 5: Evangells Ca lv in Evans 8: Day of Miracles 13. l :Oo-Soul Train 3; It Takes A Thif 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8,10; lower Ligh1house 13; To Be Announced 15. 1:3o-lssues & Answers 6,13. 2:fl0-WCT rnnis 3.4,15: Golf 6,13. Jerry 3:fl0-NBA Basketball 8,10. Train 3; NHl Hockey 4, 15; Auto Raci ng 6; M edl x Antiques 33. 4: 3o-Wide World of Sports 6.13 : Play Chess 33. 5:00- Unto the Hills 33. 13; SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. March 16, 1975 ACROSS 1 Supplicaleo 6 Recompenoe 11 Became Iangled 18 H-queen 1G Wolrd 20 Soup dillies 21 Tall<oldly 23 Depend on 2.. Devoured 26 27 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE 2Q 30 31 ol Old Teolament lnltiala ol 261h President Renovale Scared Woody plant Boo~ 32 Tranagreas 33 lnlecl 34 Antlered animals 35 Cuto of meal 311 Lui examinations 311 Namoa <10 Danceslep 41 Young mesaqer 42 Sllmulotoa lalang) 43 Greek leiter 45 Arrange in fold$ 411 Near 47 Mokea lace 48 Edible seedo 411 Genusof neo1ne 51 Monlol Image 52 Note ohcale 53 POSHISive pronoun 54 Outfit 55 Oeclarn 57 Moray 58 Prepares for print 80 Aim 61 In music, high 82 Surgicol tnread 84 Steamonip .,_ ...,s... ., Cl ~.:.. car:r • rn • ... • ' ' M ~· Q • .,. ·..... ...... - ... 0 .... = o'- Spo~en 82 Chinese pagoda 1!4 Country of Asia 85 Alfectlonate 67 Greenland setllemonl 90 Noblemen 92 Greek leiter 93 Lure 85 Slrh 97 River in Germanv 98 Title of reopocl (abbr I 99 Part of 'lobe" tot Not affected by pasolon 103 Notive melal 104 Unito 105 Played witll 106 Permit t 10 Unproductive 1t2 Hurried 113 Dlotant 114 Astate (abbrl 115 Fat of swine 117 Viscous mud I t6 Leon-to 119 120 121 123 Bundle Bone Vegelable Latin for "God" 124 Twirl t25 Rabbit 126 Suffix: adherent ol 127 Analyze and assort 138 Criminal 139 Decigram (abbr.! 140 Heap 141 Man's nickname 142 Heavenly body 143 Out·and-out 144 Descent 146 Mine entrances 148 Beer mug 149 Locks of hair 150 Tree ol forgetfulness 151 Spirited horse DOWN Mi$ctlievous acts 2 Evaluates 3 Again 4 Affirl'(lative 5 Compass point ·a Wal~s unsteadily 7 Slippery 30 Ugly, old women 31 GratuitieS 33 Cutting edge 35 Chapeaus 36 Frlghl 37 Pigpens 39 Prefix : three 41 Strokes 42 Tell 44 Land measure (pU 47 Yugoslav leader 48 Rustics 49 Chemical compound 50 Essence 54 Ice hockey player 55 Singing voice 56 lawmakers 59 Not bordering onsaa 107 Far 109 Threefold 11 ,1 Apes 112 Part of leg 113 Cultivated land 116 Man·s nickname 118 Part of fireplace 119 Hairless 122 Announcement 124 Heelleu shoe t 25 Filament 126 Land surrounded by water 128 Legal 63 Memorandum 66 Printer's measure 67 Hebrew letter 130 Regret 131 Crude 132 Eagle'snell 68 Allotted in fixed praportions linen 71 Posed for portrall Haill Chooses Alighted Make lace Guido's nigh 11 Super Bowl 72 champs 73 12 Greek letter 75 13 Macaws 77 14 Forgive 78 15 Mr. Brezhnev note 16 Abstract being 80 Roman date 17 Symbolfor. 83 High card dyspresium 86 Undergrotlld 21 Make ready 22 Told 106 Slate of being worn away 60 Food (slang! 61 DiphlhOng B Peer curiously 70 Household 9 Thfee-loed sloth tO Longs for 100 Significance 102 Sobs 104 Unlock 105 Story parts ol plan! documents 135 Hawaiian wreaths 137 Aleutian island 138 Liberate 140 Through 142 Pose for portrait 143 Unll of Siamese currency 144 Delirium tremens (abbrl 145 Compass point 147 Note at scale 148 Saints (abbr ) Rap : The other <k1y I opened a door lor a girl and she muttered, "Male chauvinist!" She wasn't kidding either . The next day I didn't open the car door for my daoo, and she gol pretty hurry about it. I wish you females would get together. What's a guy to do when he can't guess which one of you wonts equality and which politeness'' - CONFUSE:D MALE C. Male: You can prclty well guess, by a woman's attitude, whether she's Ute >~ do it he1·self" or Hhave it done for her' ' type. Most of us still apprec iate politeness and consideration . So we'd a,Jvise, chance a rew "Male Chauvinist" remarks and keep on opening doors - but only ir this comes naturally. That is, don't make a big issue, or stand aside with a flourish while the woman sweeps Uu-ough. (Which makes us feel ridiculous.) - HELEN AND SUE day in history. In 1966, American aslrunauts ' •' • ••• ::;11:1 Z 0 n .._O.IJ ~ IJ Mt\HA FE il!i•W~ S WAMI l!>·\B OlF , I ~MMM , :50U N r S VA I:.'! UEL'i FAMI LIAR . 6 Ufi, BUT- fU 5 fOUl l 111LE W(\UL O 5 11l:llo.'E i\ MORE f<:.E. · ~P0,.5 1 V E C HORD~ ~"'6AC E writing. " Mrs. Flora Benson, local, IC visiling rriends in Piqua a fe days. Mrs . Ina : Hutcheson;: danght<!r, Marcella Lathum a£: Ironton and Brolher Harris or,: Blnckrork visit<!d the former'S: brother, Lloyd HutchesonWednesday. They found him on.. the way to recovery. · -:r> AND HAPP!tJE ~E TO N " ~ T ~J$ ~ ~ "'a --.. ~ • ~ • • 9:3o-Firlng Line 20,33. '10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3: News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10: Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police Surgeon 15: . Soundstage 20; Cap itol Beat 33. ll :OG-News 3,10,13,15; Bonanza 4: My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News 8: Janak! 33. 11 : 15-Morris Cerullo Helpline 8; CBS News 10. 11 :3Q-S aint 3; Weekend 15; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 . 12 :DO-Weekend 4; Good News 6; Mo~o~ie "Lawman" 10. 12 :3o-ABC News 6. ,.,. • ~ I :flO-ABC News 13 . ..-.. .--. ..."' ..... g MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1975 6 :0G--Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15--E'IQiish 505 3. 6:25--Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-Five Minutes to Li~o~e By .4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. ALLEY OOP ~ .... 6:35--Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:IJO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 13,6; CBS News 8,10. 8:fl0-Lassie6; Capt. Kangaroo8; Popeye 10: Sesame St. 33. 8: 25--Capt. Kangaroo 10. --• 8: 30-Mission lmposlble 6. 9:fl0-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:25--Chuck White Reports 10. 9: 3o-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; ~ ~ •.. Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:fl0-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4,15: Joker's Wild 13. 10: 3o-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10. ~.10; Dinah • 11 :OG-High Rollers 3,.4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10: Elec. Co. 20. 11:3o-Hoilywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6.13: News 4: Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Sf. 20,33. 11 :55--Graham Kerr 8: Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :0o-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob ·Braun's 50-50 Club 4; . News 8, 10. 12:3o-Biank Check 3,15; Splil Second 6,13; Search lor ••• • • .- •• = ,., •• t '-"lAS /'11 E f<ELY ;\ FEW MILES 0' DEPRESSii'.J' '' - 5 011£ UVF- WIR.f:" AI>IGRIC/VIS CU 11E TH1l.R AV' SANK 5CJ.1.1£ ORIL/..5.~" SAND- . I ..-.~· · ····.---~ '-THEY 5AJ{) TJ.i6Y'O CQ,.l.;.!.. Tlf' WORKAN'PAYTH'OOA SHAR£0' 77-I'PROf:JTS. fiE" S AID \ ·., ... \ •. ~ ·--~ . . '·-. . --.-.. .... -.-... .--.. ..--... ... -..---.. • ,. • ""(3(JfMR.KO.f!OS, WHAT DO WE: ~NONAI30JT THE FASH ION BU51NE:6& YOU'RE NOT "!ERE: 10 QUES.TION M'IA(. Tiat& I YOU MEN .AI?E OFFICER& IN A Pt/MMY CO!?DORATION . .l. DOTHE WiNKINI3! • UNDERSTAIYOi' '" !l .--........ ..-.. ....-• • ~ •• ;' I •• 9:IJO-Movle "Impasse" 3,4,15: SWAT 6,13: Maude 8,10. 9 : 30-Rhoda 8,10: Romantic llebelllon 20,33. 10:fl0-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Straight Tall< 33 .: Behind the Lines 33. 11 :IJO-News 3,4,6,8, JO, IJ, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ::»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mysfrry 13; FBI 6; . Movie " Please Don't Eat the Daisies" 8: Movie "Get Yourself a College Girl" 10: Janak! 33. 12:Jo-Wide World Mystery 6. .. ":: --..- WAITIAJ6 WOFI:lD OF MATE: RIAI. !\5toJOR:I'INCE l" I -. - '"JE WE L!: O ..IOY· &O'/ AND F ~O WE.~1N6 LOVE LOrU ~ ... B~INfiER OF 8 :()C)-Smothers Brothers 3, .4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10; Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 20,33 . i. • : • 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3.4 ; News 13. I' on the route . Mr. Brooks or Buckrldg ~ visited Lloyd Hutcheson • Sunday who has had the flu and• pneumonia n few days but Is• somewhat better at thi ,.. 7: 3o-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Great Decisions 33. 8:fl0-Arabs & Israelis 33.8:3o-Columbo 3,4,15: Movie "What's New, Pussycat" 6,1 3; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 5:fl0-FBI 3: Andy Griffith 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Ironside 13 . 5:3o-News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get ' Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:fl0-News3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Project Care 33 . 6:3o-NBC News 3.4.. 15; ABC News 13: Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10: .Zoom 20. 7:flO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Porter Wagoner 6: What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Ohio This Week 20: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Munlolpal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS : Wash ington Straight Talk ·20: Episode Action 33 . j• ' others ChesU!r Scott . ~r Galllpolls': ca lled on Daisy Ross Tuesday.:: Scolt docked their Gemini 8 Jess McDaniel of Oak Hill;. space vehicle with an Agena route visited Mrs. Daisy Ross•; cntH, a first in orbital history. and daughU!r, Silva, Saturday. ~ Mike Payne vlsiU!d IJoyd~' an evening~ A thought for the day : Hut cheson recently. : American statesman Charles SWllner said, "There is the Mrs. Amy Sanders, brother~ national flog . He must be cold, Orville or Chillicothe Route: indeed, who can look upon its visiwd their brother, Robert: rolds rippling in the breeze Cooper and wife, Edna, Sun.;: day. : wilhout pride or country." Bonanza 15. •' Mrs:,: Silva Coleman and grand·" mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and: CAP'l'AIN F:A.., 1 IME 90 Hebrew letler 91 Teutonic deity 94 Give up 96 Addilional 99 Pet ·"llted Xenia visited her mother, ++ + Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "I'll Never Forget You" 20,.33: Mike Douglas 13. 4:3o-Bewitched J; Merv Griffin 4: Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; A.o· o a"' . .- :Ia z . 74 76 Re~otve 79 Be of use 81 Storage compartment t37 Dry 33. 6 :3ll-NBC News3,15; News4; FreindsofMan 13; Zoom33 . tellunum +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Still do, Mom, but nowadays lots or good Uwughl' are mixed in. Somelimes it's fun : reading walls. - SUE On litis day in hisiOJ'y: In 1802, es tablishment of the U.S. Military Academy ut Wes l Poinl, N.Y .. was p•Jthorized by Congress . In 1830, only 31 shares were u·aded on lhc New York Stoc k Exchange, the slowest trading ;: Mrs. Silva Coleman . o • Mon lgomery, W. Va. vlsiJett her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross • sister, Mrs . Edna Cooper husband over weekend. Orb Sunday her daughter, Mrs. J<C Ann Carter and children Lovely ... but how limes have changed! Back in MY high school days, we t'cad four·lelter words on walls. - HELEN Consumer Sur~o~ival Kit 20. .. :oo-Mr . .Cartoon J; I Dream of Jeannie ·4; Somerset 15; "n,. on ... 0 =ii ... ;· ca chloride 73 Strive to equal again doing good. .. f R 5:30--lt Takes a Thief 3; Champ ionship Fishing 8; Face tht Nation 10 ; To Be Announced 33 . 6:fl0-FBI6: 60·Minutes8,10: World of Surlival 13 : Villa Alegre 7:fl0-Lasl of the Wild 3; Last of the Wild 4 : Let's Make a Deal 6; Anima l World 8; Wild Kingdom 13: The Romagnoils' Table 20: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 96 Svmb,llllor +++ 3:30-0ne Life to Live 1J; Lucv Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; •' Oww"' -..o 87 Man 's name 69 Drawing room 71 ·Sodium party 27 Indian tents 28 Makes.last . Rap : I read this on a school wall and I think it rils: People so seldom..say , " I love you,'' And when U1ey do It's either too late ... or love goes. So when I say, "I lo ve you " 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Development 33 . • ~~~ "' lime 132 A continent 133 Compass point 134 Sesame 136 Female relalive +++ Neil Armstrong and David 68 Soap plan! 89 Leaoe HELEN AGU: Your guy's kidding may be "protection": If he doesn't want to get serious aboul a girl , he wisecracks even while kissing her. l.et him know a quick wit is great, bul not to hide behind you'd like lo nmet I he real person underneath the armor.- SUE 12:45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC News 3,15 . 1:flO-News 3; All My Children 6,13: Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10.; Not .for Women Only 15 . 1:3o-How To Survive a· Marriage 3.4.15: Lei's Make a Deal 6,13; As fhe World Turns 8,10. 2:fl0-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:3o-Doctor!3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13: Edge of Night8.10. J :IJO-AnotherWorld 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13: Price is Rlght • Q~ : 66 Periods of 129 Percolate 13t Serene 23 European capital 25 Afternoon derstanding approach may tone down his wisecracks in serious moments. - BY ADA KEELS. Wallie Park of Piqua, 0. visited an old schoolmate, John Keels last week. Ralph Garns, who died at the Holzer Medical Center, waS, buried in the Buitch grav:yard~ Tuesday. ., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper~ and sisU!r, Amy SaWiders;: at oonded the funeral of Rodnei: Cooper at Chillicothe recenUt at Baptist Church. ~ Dewy Keels and son, Russell;.: daughter, Gladys Darlinl: Grant went to Dayton Sundal(:; lo see his brother, Fi tz Keels at" the Veoorans Hospital the.;• where he had surgery and is':: Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. < • (abbr.) 65 Negalive ~ Reader: 6 :oo- This is The Ut e· lO. 6 :30--Travelogue 4; lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:()()-T his Week 4: Communique 6: Ta lking Hands 8: look Up and live 10. 7: 15--Tele-Bible Time 4. 7: 30--This is The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Rev ival Fires 6 ; Old Fa shioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker ' 75 13 . S:oo-M ormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10 ; Mamre Church 13 . 8 :30--Cra l Roberts 3; Your HeaHh 4; Kat hryn Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Washington Temple · A New Landmark 15. 8:55- Bi ac k Cameo 4 . 9 ·0o-Gospel Si ng ing Jubi lee 3; Ca dl e Chapel 4; Rex Humbara 6 ; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Across the Fence 15. 9:3o-Yours For The Asking 4: What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8 ; It is Written 10; Christ is the Answer 13; In sig ht 15. 10 :00--Big Blue Marble 3; Church Serv ice. 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Living Word Christian Center 8; Mov ie "Every body Does It" <~ : DO-Wagon ·w:1 New Hope - GRAFFITI READER AT SOUTH HI '111e Almanac 10: J immy Swaggart 13: Faith fo r Today 15. By United Press International 10 :3o-Green Acre s 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Today is Sunday, March 16, Swaggar1 6; Think i ng in . Biack 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 13 ; This is The Life 15. !he 7olh day or 1970 with 290 to 1 t :flOTV Chapel 3: Doctors on Call 4: Po int of View 6; Rex follow. Hum bard 8, 1 .5: Rev. Henry Mahan 13. The moon is approaching its 11 :3o- Rev . Henry Mahan 13. first quarler. 11 : 3G-This is the Answer 3; Make a Wi sh 6,13 ; Focus on The morning stars are Columbus 4.. Mercury and Mars. 12 :QO-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley : The Sportsman ' s Friend 4; I> .an· It doesn't menn I know you'll never go, Only lhal I wish you didn ' t have to. SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 197S in m~r - many men find litis difficult because U1ey were raised on the "big boys don'l cry" (or FEEL ) theory - but · your un· Television Log ALWAVS An.,.·,.r: Th••J/n· I'Xrilill!l ~,,,;~. thllrl(lll u hil '" >~ ick' " lh<· mitldf,., - ""THR -Ill-ERS"' By Oswald & James Jacoby diamonds to your ace while H you can keep from looking Soulh follows with the eight. at the South and East hands , A review of the bidding shows you can enjoy an interesting that South must hold three defensive problem. II is simple spades and six hearts. He has enough, so we feel certain thai played lhr.ee minor suit cards anyone or the 50 best players in and his unknown card will be the world will be able to easilv either a low club or the rour of solve it, provided they are play· diamonds. ·You are slightly annoyed ing with an equally e<pert partner. whenJou note that North really You open the rive of clubs. shoul have bid four spades Your partner wins with the ace. which would have left the South South plays the jack and your hand exposed. Then you make partner shifts to the king of the right play. What was it'? diamonds. South drops the si< You lead the deuce of and you play the seven. Your diamonds . because you know your rine partner would have led the queen of diamonds , if he held five cards in that suit so as to hold !he lead and play a club himself. Ill A cure? Talk about it. Hw may never leam (Anl,.r'rt .\ lund•.l J t• Opening lead - 5 • ~ ·" 'z •J North-South vulnerable .-, ::a I ::a • A964 t864 •0 Ill 1 ;•morlster" voice. His jokes and cracks are endless . In front of friends, he ac ts as if we're almost strangers. I've never seen him show a 1·eal emotion ..How can I get him to sav just ONE THING without tw·ning it into a wise·b'IIY remark '? Yo~ see, I really care aboul him. - A.G.U. .KQ10 5 ¥AKJ8 76 I "'II Everything's a Joke to Him Rap : I work with a young man whom !like a lot. We've started dating. I know he likes me too. But the trouble is, he can't be serious - ABOUT ANYTHING ! He has an extremely quick wit which I adm ire but he never holds it back. He can't look me in the eyes without laughing. When he goes lo kiss me, even, he turns on a squeaky to t r) J I I 53 SOUTH • J 104 'I ~:: .T~-· 1..4/NF .76 .K 10753 '£ .• to) -· f~~~~,,~,~~~~'G~;~~~ti~;'ii:;~~~~;:~:::~~~:~::: rro_•__ m_r_o•_r_o..... rdin•ry · ·ord•. EAST • 9 r:rJ""'"''''· m:;x·. ,,.,.,,,., . one le-tter to taC'h squarr. • J 93 •Q 82 • 98 ~ • 10 2 t A 72 = . Ul Un&<rambloth... 15 .AKQ52 . • Q4 I • 1'1 !:"' Use logic .in defensive puzzle tJ}l!lJ~~-tk.i ,,,.... tt..J ·~-.i r-- • .. 1' ' �.. . ~ ·- ~ 28- The Sunday Times- Sen!inel, Sundjly, March 16, 1975 . • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas~ifieds '1 Pets -.., Business Servicas '"'' t.it:Rf.I..Ji. N She-pi1Prd dOQ lo st t O WOULD lt~ e to t lln nt-P tne Gro\o' e ar ea on Co Rd everyon e who sen t me g. tt s , 31 Bl ac l\ nnd qr e- y a nswer~ flowers . cards Wt1t!c t wa s tn to the nam e o f " 1urk C'y Ca tt the Holler Ho spi t nt . al so 09 ) 1 ltJ,l h' L'Wr11 d rnank s to tiH~ nurse s and Dr 1 1 1 1tc Wa l ~er Spec tal thank s to Rev Zavtfl Md Re\1 St ebbtns for t11 elr flltthlut cal ls .1n 0 <~II the prayl'rS from my m any friend s May God ble ss. you Mr s OatSY Duc to. worth N OW SE.'I It n CJ fu ll er Bru sl1 ProduCi s pt1onc 9li'l 3 110 Rou sh I ?.1 I fc 3 16 1I t No!tee I WANT to !han k my fa mily and all my fr •end!i tor the g .tt s telephon e cil ll s car d s f lower s and ~II w tl o vt!'.. rteri me -R ev (<Ill H tc k s for tu s prayers and v •st t s Dr R od g way and all lh O lo""" C<t r e Wilt! (' I WilS 2l p~ll ('ll ! 111 t heVetc ra rH Memor•dl Hosp .tnl Gori bles s you ,111 Mr s Al• cc Dea son Lon1.1 Bo ll om 0~1 tO 3 16 l i p I WOULD ltk (' to thank Rc\1 H C B l a ck Or Rtdgw<ly Vete r nn s. M{'mOr t,11 Hos.p .tat and Dr Jamo ra o t PI N i S.a nt Valley Ho sp• t,11 11H' nurses Ew•n g tu n t:'ra l 1-tomt fr te nds IH'•Q ilbo r s i'lnd re tat.v es l or t hc•r Cilrd s flower s and ThOUQ il i S o f syrnprtth y dur111q th e ill n ess and d ea ttl o t our 11u sband <111 ct f.;,IIH~ r Ca tvtn Imbod en W1 fe Betty antl frl m tly 3 16 He In Memory IN MEM ORY o f Vance ln1 bad en who paS.<.L•rl away March 16 t9 7t Sad l y nH SSNt by wtf c duuqt11 C'r iln ct gr a11 dda uq ll lt.' r J I t'l It c Notice VACA NC Y tor on t· •lt11bu l.11ory mate PlcasP conta c t Jen n Sto u t Sy r o c u se N urs nHt Hom e ~91 3707 3 16 3tc WILL· d o !.rn all gar den plow .ng . w1th Grave l y gard en tractor Pt1one 9Q2 /.192 or 99 ? 1716 3 16 61p FREE CHI CK S EA ST ER SUNDAY , MI D nt FPORT UN IT ED PE NTE COS T AL CHURCH , SO UTH Jr<t AVENUE S UND J\Y SCHOOL 10 00 AM , TRAN 5 PORT ATIO N A ND IN FORMATION . P H ON E V92 3824 or ~ ~n 2502 116 111p PUPPIE S F"REE to hom e Phon e 99'! 22 19 Bus>ness Opportunities - -- WANTED FOR MODULAR HOMES Bo•sc C C~ sc acle the le.=.dmg pro ducf' J ot modular home s. wt lh ove r 15 year s oi hou <; tng e:-.per r('n ce tS now scek•ng bu il der d e{1l er s t01 on ':> tr uc t and se ll qu.ll rl y Krl1q sber r y H 0111 P'> - Th ese M ociu lu r hornl'"> hil vf' b•~ en h eld tested for .11 • ye il rs c1n d a r e .=tv.=~llnbl e tn r'l w1 de rang e of de s1gns Eetch home •s b ud t to convcntt on al s t,lnd~1r (1 S .1nd of f er s you the drs lm ct advanl,lQ <:' ot a 10 dny burld ou t cycle Ca ll or w1tlc today for com pl cfl' tnlorm a fton Con l ac! J1m Armbt u s ter . Bot sc Cil scacte Co rpo ra tt on , P 0 Bo~ I S. Actdt so n , Ohi O -IS610 {6 14) :146 -1820 Help Wanted EARN )5() to ~!S pe r week 'l hour s ~lN dny . 5 (1 ,"\y S p;:or wec lr; u~r n rcess <~r v Plto ttf' I) 19 II 11 r tH.. A<..Uf.r! ER ror ~B tl Ott o f Mtrlk " PhOne BROWN ' S 1 7 lf c F LOW ERS l or Eas ter Ba sket s. po t s , sp ray s , etc Phon e 985 3537 Sma ll ey's Gtft ShOp, Ches ter. Oh•o ]41/t c S HOOTING MATCH . Co rn Hollow Gun Club , turn f tr st right after M1les Ce metery . Rutland Fac lor y c hok ed guns on ly Sunday , Marct1 16, ••• ••• •,. I p m 3 13 3tc AUCTION , Thur sd.Jy night , 7 p m at Mason Auct•on , Horton St In Mason . w va cons1gnments welcome Phone(304 l773547 1 • • ~~~r. : • ••• 2 2 tfc AstroGrapt-1 • •• • •• •• • • Bernice Bede Oaol • •• •• For Sunday, March 16, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apr\1 19) Don 'l JUiflP to d erogatory co ncl ust ons over a money motter you 're d• scussu1g wllll a lnend Sleep on 11 to gam perspective • • • • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ' The temptatton wtll be great to place your sell -tn \ere sts above ttlose ot others Sober rotlec· tton wtll pr ove your mot•ve s are tar too sell tSI) ambll•ous. but your zeal Will be d tsastrou s tf you use poor hm mg and turn people off whose ass•s tance yGu need • •' ••• •• VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 22) An old tnend s urgent request wtll tak e you away tram wtHII you d hke to do You ll help bu' he 11 ne\ler kno w o t your s<t crlf •cc LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct 23) A\I Otd taktng a fly er wtth an mdlvtdual you kn ow has a poo r track record The 1-H ICh may be new but the reS\Jlts w1ll be Similar SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Harmony 10 a close perso na l re1a110n sh1p •s Important to ym1 today It can only be <1 t!1:'1 1ned 11 you make the mate r con- cession s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) This IS not a good day to Gver tax you rs elf phySICally Your best work w•ll be done w•th your brai ns CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. • It : 19) You 're too loose with your ' bread' tod ay Beware - your mate •s about to declare a moratonum on you r spendtng AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) ' u·s necessary that you do cer• · ta1n chores around home tO· dal No use complammg ....... they wont get 09ne otherw1se , 'PISCES (Feb. 20-Morcb 20) Your tendency today •s lo blurt out the first th1ng that comes to ~ ' your mrnd Th1s may not be ' ,t ·compltmentary Be ca ref ul • ', l:.LL your mobile ho me for t .lsl• 1 ~ 11omr- s wanted . 1958 rnru 197/ mod e l'S Phon e (0 14 ) 116 1 .1 2~ Gall tp ol i S J 9 78 tc 1 I'EOI<OOM t urntSIICd mobile 11onu' "n d tot loc at ed on N ew L1 rl i<l Roa.d near Rutland Ph ont• I l l W .J J 1 13 II C USE D parts . Fry e's Tru ck and Auto Parts . Rutland , Oh10 Phon e (61.:1 ) 7.t 2 609·1 1 72 76 tp N EW an d used ch " 'n saw s trll er s a11C1 mower s A lso rep a1rs 49 8 Lo c u s! St Mrddl epor t Phon e 9~7 3091 1 18 ?6t c GROC ERY bus1nes s for sale Bulldtng lor sale- or tease Phone 173 5/)18 from a 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo•ntment 3 10 ti c CLO SE OUT on new Ztg Zag sewrng ma chtne!'.. For sewmg str e t ch la brr cs . bu lfonhotes. fancy de~•gns . etc Pa1nt slrgh tty blemtShed Chorce of car rying case or sewrng stand \49 80 cash or t erms ava ilable Phon e 9n 7755 17 18 tt c N 0 1!CE fr om B erry M rlle r t= O L E Y saw sharpener Mob.le Home ". ale s Her e rs equ1p t11e nt 3 pt ece hand il n ew lts t mq o f lhC' un.ts we s harp en er etrc ular Sii'J. now ttcl v e on our lOt OlJ E.' t o th e Sl1a rp ene r c ham saw qrmd torer Iasu r e ot nno l tler Mot11l e er nil l1k e new Phon e HQ nt f' Dea ter 99 2 1J86 :\ ~ ~ 4! C M))( 1 ~ N ew M oon '}bed roo m t•\l -.. 11 N il Sh u<l tota l ete c trr c 2 19 11 K A WI'I SA KI d50 C C dt f l bedroom b 1fo.e , 1914 K.:t wii Sal<. t 115 CC 60 lr.l .l Nashua 2 bed room E nduro See a t We tll. er s 110~ 11 G tob cm o st er J bedroom As l1l <tn d. q9 '} J~3'i ~G ll l i Bu ctdv 'J b edroom 3 11 1f c 70,.; 11 L\cver tv Ma nor 3 IJCdrOO tll 2 IM th Wtltl 8,.; 12 O N 1966 Joh11 D ee r e 450 tr ack l oade r a nd ~3 ho e New ex pando s t ee r rng clutch es and 60~ It Dan an I becJroom ? full bll!h S brakes pa1nt. sea ts Gooa cond •l• on P rr ce d tor qutck 60~ 1 / LrbNty ? bedroom sn le ~ 6 3 00 Phone 16 14 )991 60 ~ I ? ~c ht J II 2 be d room total t' I['C I r I ( l I !8 W~ 1/ I rtan I be droom 3 13 3t c 60~ 11 Etcona . 1 bedroom 60~ I. PMM.wood b alcony f ront N tCE B EAGLE P ups lor ~ale r easonabl y pr rce d Phon e 99? k1llf1Cn l hese a r e mo stly all I<li P 1110d els I som e n eve r l •ved 5302 rn l iHI will be l 1qutd,1lcd ,11 a 3 13 3t c 111'1 y IMCI C' d1SCOI!Il t So tf you .t r !' l tt ~ ercs l e d rn a Mobtle LOC U ST P0S T SSe each 197 1 tlomt ,11 <1 hug e !iil v 1nq don '! 12 F ord L TD hood . $<1000 w,,, , stop todav a t Berry pa ir l en ders 1969 Cheve ll e SS Mtl lcr Mobrle Home s,11 es 105 -1000 t'il Hom elr te XL BIOand f ,, . son ~~ Belpr e Ohro , McCulloch 250 power saws phon e r?l 95 3 I $100 eac h Al l c)(ce ll enl 7 ~ / ] I ! !Ole 36 56 3 1] 3tp For Rent I\[0 1-! M turn •Shed trad er , l1cpos.r re qutrt'd Phone 9~'1 ; 119 1 1-!e s pon~· l~ l t• f.( M ,lprJrtm ent nt.•w and lu! n t'c>hed wall to wall c ar pr• l•n {t Ptwn e 9Y] '/050 al! er 12 pIll 3 16 1tp h' M HOU SE and bath at ll L rhcrtv 1\vL'IIUC A l so 3 rm .l pM t me nt pr e f er red older cn up lc .1 1 9 l rber l y Pho11 e I '191 I IJ'l ) 16 Jl c 'l 1\E OR OO M tra de r Brow11 's Tr (lr l er Court P ho n e 992 33'1·1 J 1 ti c 1 llEOROOM rn obtle hom e was h er and dryer , 1' . bathS Ll til rl rcs p,11d s.t? 50 w eek 308 PM!t:' \ 1 Mtcl d l eport OhiO J .1 tic 1 RM :;o & bLill1 plu !> ul rtt!y rm I urnt SI1ecl tor ce d arr fur tl <1Ce . screened rn porch Phone 919 365H 3 1J ) lc <.;TF R E O R AD I O am f m . B 11 c1Ck tnp e c ombrnatro n se 1h1rate co ttl ro l s IHlanc e '!; 101 111 or t erms Cal l 9~ 2 19t. S 3 14 ti C OE qenlle be l<.md . to that e,.; pcn stv e c arpeL c lean wllh Bl ue Lus tr e Renl elec tr rc ~ hr.mpooer Sl Baker Fur n •lur e Co K N A PP shoes many styles on sale th r ough March Famous K 58 se rv• ce Q)(tord only , $15 99 Ca ll 9q2 'i324 3 !2 M C DALMATION pups , '$ 10 e ach A tso . RegiStered ' J Arabian geld mq SI SO Phon e ~9 7 388 5. Esk ey Hilt , Pomeroy . Oh10 ] 12-.:!I C 197-1 YI'IHAM/\ 750 CC Endura L ess th an 400 miles All a c cesso rt es Sl.OOO Phone 99 2 ------- CARRIER WANTED FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ Sentinel PH. 992-2156 Wan!P.n ro Buy C.•L 0 furn 1tunL 1ce boxes . bi-ass beQs . or comple t e hoLJsehotds Wnt e M D M tliE'I . ~~ 4 Pomeroy OhtO Ca ll 99 2 77 60 1a 7 7 ~ W ANTED old up l tgh t 1J tM10S nn v co nd!l•on Paytn(l Sill uact1 F 1rs t floo r only Wr ite and Qrv(' dtrccl rons to \\ •lte11 PtilllO Co E\0)( 18~ S ~ rdrS Oh 10 I WJ6 J I 1 61p 196J an d Ot r h~ J cn1 n S W rll PrlY 2Jc tor dtmes 60c 101 QUiH t.:rs S1 20 f or ll<llvt•s Al so N atr orHt l Curre n c y on th e Pomeroy , M rd diE.'PO rl o r Rtl Ci(!l' ban to. L arg e or St11,111 bil ls Writ buy old ooc k et watches 100 Phonr f;'';)Qer WilmS i f' y Rufltlnd OhtO 7J') .!651 3 1:l .1t p JU N K autos . co mplete <~nd delt vered to ovr yari:l We PtCk up nuto bodres and buy al l kmds of scrap me tt' ls Clnd 1ron R ider ' s SalvClge, St Rt 124 , R t 4, Pomer oy . Oh. 1o Cal l 992 5 4 ~8 10 17 tt c CASH pa •d for ,111 mak es and models ot mobile llame .s Ph one area col'le 61~ J13 9531 J 13 lfc Employment Wanted 'REM ODE LIN G . plumbl nQ . hea t tng j e~ n d al l types Of ge ne r al rep a i r Won. gu ara nteed . 70 y.e.:~rs ex perr cnc£' Phone 99 2 2409 1 19 ti c ~ E MiJDELING.-~-;-um b 1ng , - hear .ng , and all types at general repatr Worlo. guaranteed < 20 years ex penen ce Phon e 992 l-109 3 11 tic -- -·-----'138' · Wal nut St , DU P LEX Mt dctl eport Oh10 'l fBU or 9Q ? 3 132 Phone 992 3 and 4 ROOM furn• shed and un lurn1 she d apartments Phon e 99 2 543~ J 12 lfc -------- ---- P R IVATE mee-ting room for any organrza t1on . phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ') M I XED hay for 992 3658 sale BED ROOM mobtle home Phone 919126 1. Albert Hil l 3 10 6tc Phon e 3 16 ll c 2 19 tfr COU NT RY Mob rl e Home Park , R t JJ ten m d es north of Pomeroy LMge lots w1th c oncrete pat 1oS . Sidewa l ks . n 1nncrs ilnd off st r eet pa rto.rng Phon e 99 7 7-H9 123 1 ti c 96 5 JOHN D eere dozer , 4 cyli nde r . dreset B II b l ade new p<Jmt clutche- s , tracks brake!. and canopy \6 .000 Phone 985 35 9~ ] 9 7tp 19 53 FER GUSON 30 new motor , pa1nt and good rubb er $ 1. 250 Phone 985 3594 ] 9 7tp 19 50 FE RGU SO N , 20, all ortgtnal except new pa1nt and t 1re-s '$ 1 550 Phone 985 359 4 3 9 71p Water, El~ctric , Ga s. Sewer l.tnes, mstalled Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & F i ll Dirt CommerciAl-Residential Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 991 -JU 1 Blown Insulation Services D&D CONSTRUCTION ------------------- 1"11 CO UN T RY J Qvlf~ <"; f al tonwagon , f or sa l e to sell lc estat e Lr !o. e new Phone 992 3~ 9 3 3 11 6t c OLDS MOBILE Cutlass 350 v 8 , 1 dr coupe Call 991 3293 or see i'll 10 5 Un•on Ave nue , Pom l•ro.,· lQ IJ 3 · 11 61C 1'~ 7.1 MAL l BU 2 d oor meta l ltc brow n , b l ack. \l inyl top , powe r stcer"u1 . power brakes . ai r cond Excelten 1 co nd P r•c ed very r t<<!S onab le Phone 992' JllJ 3 16 Btc 1961 CHEVROLET , rel1ttbie . get to work. c r~r 2.J9 Bro adway Pt10ne 997 2082 3 16 12tc PHONE STORM 949 3832 or 843-2667 W1ndows & Doors All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ALUMINUM S1dtng - Solfttt CB SALES & PARTS 60 3 308 Page St. Middleport, 0 - 992-3509 Rad1 os, Antennas, Tow ers, U sed T v 's Buy from the " tnd•an " and save " Wam Pum " We buy u ~e d Radtos 1and Towers . RadiOS repa1red by FCC llcen~ed ser v1 ce personnel Slop and see the " tndt a n " and Bubbl es. MDn tfo r Channel 10 and 20 . ----------------SMAL L house or farm I to 4 acreso lf Mam Rd 510,000 to s12,000 priCE.' ranoe 256 1331 a fl er2pm 60 3 ----------Olo- ...;ood tee box and other old furnttur e Wr rfe BoK 358, co Galllpoh s Darty Trtbune STANDING hmber From a stt elf to a hou se. Pamtmg , stdtng , roof1ng, paper ttangtng , kitch e n cab1ne t s, e.:pert ca rpettng-, elc. S B~J l or 2 21 26tc MUST SELL! I NEW HOME ON lAKE 3 Bedrooms , P /2 balhs, ca rpet , drapes , di shwasher , r e tnger a tor , double oven stov e By Appointment 992-3493 Strout Realty ~ La rg e older home. bnck . almost 1 acre . at $14,000 00 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR ol der home, llv1riQ & d in i ng , some carpe t 1ng, garage . Make an ott er sLOTS - 1 6a. 4 a . mor e or less. 8 a , 10 a and 1-4 a If tnteres t ed , please call. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT . TREE t r1mm •ng. years of e,.;per •en ce Bob Sayre , phonE 2 17 ll66 ) 16 J t~ READY M I X CONCRETE~ livered rtg ht to your protect Fast and easy Fr ee e-s t1mat e-s. Phone 992 32 84 Goegletn Ready M • ~ Co, Middleport Ohto 6 30 lfc SEWI N G MAC HI NE , Repat r S, ser v •ce. al l makes, 992 2284 The F=abr~c Shop . Pomeroy, Au thor tzed Srnge r Sales and Se r vtce 'v~ e sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 tf c DOZER work , l and c/earrng by the ac re , hour l y or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc La rge dozer and ope-rator wtlh over 20 years ex pertence Pu ll tns Exc avat 1ng, Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tf c -.-- = - --- ~ ----- EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and bac kho e wo r k , septic tanks mstalled dump trucks an d lo boy s fo r htre , wtl l haul fill dtrf. to p sod, ttm es ton e & gra\o'e l , Call Bob or Ro ger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089, n1ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 7 11 tfc E L WOOD BOWERS RE PAIR - Sweepers , toasters 1rons, " , small appl1ances Lawn mowers, n ext to Sta te H1gh way Garage on Rou t e 7 Phone 98 5 3825 31 1 26tc For Information BOBBI' S Poodle Bou ti QUE' Profes siO nal groommg by appo tntmen t Ph 446 1944 60 If 1 (614) 247-3644 2-17 -75c AKC Reg Coll tes, sa ble and wh1te (6141 256 1267 283 tf Wanted To Do Card of Thanks 1 W I SH to take th1S oppor tu n . ty to thank a ll my fr rends for your loya ll y shown to me during my four week stay m thehosp ttal , for your prayers, cards , and g tits h el ped to pass the many hour s away To my famdy , Dr Brady , the m rntsters, and a l l personnel on 4 West My sincere tha nk s to each o t you for all kind n esses shown t o m e Ruth Evans (430 ) 631 WE WISH to express our sin cere t han ks and apprec1atton Ia all our r ela ttves , fr~ends and netghbors who tn any way he l ped durtng the dlness and dea l h of our mother To Rev Char l es Lusher. Rev James Patterson , Rev Le w Swan cot . McCoy Moore Fun era l Home , pdllbearers , Dan Evans. Ro b er t Powel l. Dr Prende r gast. the sta ff o t Holzer Med •cal Cen te r frfth tt oor East To al l fo r th e1 r prayers, food. flowers and money The lam ll y of Rose- Me Claskey "' Notice AAA Charter s Oublrn , Frankfort , London. M a dnd , lunch If you e\o'er plan to see Europe, you wtll nev er get a better price Save up to SJS5 We have charters from Columbus for as low as U33 Call Q46-0699 tor details. - Ad 622 G ET your tillers and lawn mowers repatred ro avoid the r ush 562 Fourth Ave 36 -11 1 V NY'S De coratmg , parnfmg wa ll pap ermg. pane l rng F r ee est1mates 675 -5689 53 tf ...... CO N CRE T E work F r ee esTimates , pattos , Sidewa lk s. porches, baseme nts. garages. driveway!. Contac t Lo u ts Cox, .:146 3762 60 12 FURNITURE UPHOLS T ERING Spec ial pr1 ce s now through February 19 75 Free estimates Pick up end de livery Prompt Ser , vICe Mowrey's Upholstery 1 Potnf Plea sa nt, W Va 67 5·41 SQ 1-tf T YPtNG SERVIC E S Wi ll de all krnds of typmg m m\ home . Call 446 4999 25 4 t Mobile Homes For Sale · ECONOMY Motor & MObile " Home Sa les. Spot cas h pa td for mobile homes. 446 1425 ~ _ 1401 Eastern Ave 47 tf !lt:t--' TIC TANKS c l eane d Modern San1ta t ton , 992 395.4 or 99l 7349 9 18tfc - ------------ -All parts & work guaranteed . W I LL lrtm or cut trees or shriJbbe ry clean out basements. att1cs , etc Ph one 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 28 261C - SPECIAL10 Pet. Off on customers deductible. Real Estate For 5ale Rt 7, next to old Stiver 6 RMS garage, pan e11 ng, breezeway , B acres Call 992 3059 J 16 lie Bndge Pt Pleasant 1970 Con cord 12x60 2 B.R 1967 Champ ton 12x60 -2 BR 1962 New Moon 10x55 2 BR 1968, Champ ton 12x 60 2 BR 1966 Ltberty 12x50 t BR 1957 Great Lake 8x4S 2 BR TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave. 12x60 19 71 Coventry, 2 BR 12xS5 1971 Newma n, 2 BR tOx5o 1963 Colonial, 2 BR 10x 40 1958 Roycrafl, 1 BR 8x23 1969 T r avel Trarl er 10x50 1958 Marlet . 2 BR 446-7572: Bank F.nanclng ss If ----- --- - -- ~- - - desrres n 1ce 1 or 2 8 '~ furn ~mall house, apa rtmer)t or trailer 10 15 miles south of Gallipolis on R ;ver ~refer w Va Side Call 446 0694. J ~VIA, ~ Co n stru ctt on CUS TOM butlt home' pr o f es!.iona l remodelrnQ kiTChen , bathrooms and roofing and SJd ing rns ta ll ed All work guarant eed L ee Construc t ron Ca ll 446 9568 or 446 4088 29 If NEW LISTING - 6 ROOM house w1th bath . J be-droom . lull basement. gas heat . h w f-1oor , wall to wall c arpet Close ro school m Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3-9 52tc NEW LISTING - Bu>ldlng lot wtth city wa ter . na t ura l gas , and sewage Only $2500 00 LAUREL CLIFF house , garage 6 room a ll elec t nc , and level lot bath , Only 57500 00 MIDDLE PORT Steam heated -4 bedroom home , 2 baths, full basement, several garages and lots of parking . HOME for sale tn Che!.t er Large butld tng for hobby , Tuppers Pla tns waler , business , or storage natura l gas , 2 bedroom s , completely remode l ed Phone 985 J 102 YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY 3 16 12 t c W ILL MAK6 YOUR FOR - MONTE Ca r lo . ~ . 000 mtfc s, all power , air . AM ster eo tape Call 99 2 7036 alter 5 p m 3 5 lfc 1973 VEG A Hatchback , 4 speed transmtSsion . new f ires , tape player exce l lent c ondrlton . Will sell rea sonable Phone ( 614 1 992 2377 or 992 273'2 after <1 p . m 3 I <~. 12tp MU ST SEL,L new home on take, 3 bedrooms . 11 1 baths , c arpel , drapes , d•shwasher , refr 1g erator . double oven stove Phone 992 349 3 for appomtment J 12 6tc '"'----·~-----·- --~-- --- ----- ------- 1974 Skyl>ne 12x60 mob tle home 2 bedrooms , all electr 1c 1 over ha If ade and concrete pat1o Country location on wa ter line TUNE TOMORROW. SER VICE AND RESULTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU .' PL ACE YOUR PROPERTIE~ WITH US. CALL 992-3325 . '608 E.1 M41N ~ ' I>UMEJ~QY,..__o ,__... SWEEPER and Sew in g Machtne Repa ir , Par'ts and Sup pl1es Pr c k -ttp and, de t.very Dav 1s Vacuum Cleaner, 11 mde up Georg-es' Creek Road P h 446 02 94 . 12 If --------- FAR OUT - Willing to do some WORK? This house R l:SS'S GLASS SERVICE J· needs some repair - good I Storm w1ndows repa1red , garage and storag~ building , I Pl ex1glass. auto glass , m rrro rs , decorator and cut to 1 4\eve\ lois. good drilled well and water system . Close to R iver $4 ,700.00. POMEROY ~ 1V2 story frame - 3 BR, bath, dming R .. utility s pa<: e. porch . lh basement, Hardwood floors. stor m doors & windows. $10,500 00. NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres . fronts ' on 681. m•nerals , TP water , close lo Forked Run Lake. 516 ,600 00. POMEROY - 1 story frame , 2 BR . balh , 'I' basement. uttl!ty , gas floor furnace , large lot , recently renovated tnside and out . $9,500 .00. ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY LET US SELL IT. 992-2259 Si l e 435 Sec ~rom fhe P 0 eh ! Trail ers S492d Now S3895. Sta r cr aft Folddown $1400, Free 3 way radio With each unit sold tn Marc h , S90 value CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of PI Pl easant behmd Red Ca rp et Inn 55 tf Wanted To Rent Ph 446-4060 I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER :10 6 II $3095 _1973 Ply. Suburban Wagon Air, full equipment. clean . $2795 1971 Matador4 Dr. Local car, air , full equipment. $1595 1970 Bel Air 4 dr. Sed .• 8 cyl., std. 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe ., 8, auto . 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto. 1969 Ford V-8,2 dr., auto . Beautiful QIIOrs HANDMADE~' Glass Swans JUST ARRIVED $3M ~ Also baskets; vaMs,· _ ducks, "Minla" & hlndblown · a~ A D •to c k removed NO., l ·oth11r cha rge C!!il l 2d5 SSld novelties. 207 .tt Also Mex1can lml'orts - -·--- - ---------- '"1m _ _._ - _ _ __ _2~2~37 - - lost HU FF Y IOspd blue boy 's b tke. stolen Wednesday e~Jentng at :144 Second Reward \25. No quest.ons as ked Ph 446 17JS 62·3 - <I ~ • # • • .· '-' - I,,.- ' 3 ACRES cor n ground , '} 000 l b s tob ac co Oa sc l and ve r y ferl1l e Ph ~ - 1 6 089 J 633 DAN THOMPSON If so, bring tt in to let us put it in our IBM tester machine to find out if you have won the $3,000 or less- If you have not received a check, stop in and sign up to receive one so that you can get in ocn the payoff . Nothing to buy , get either 100 Pet, 50 Pet- or 5 Pet . on appraisal on your car. No gimmicks, a true honest give-away. We were so far ahead in first place last month in sales that we can offer these choice trade -ins- ·Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St. 1974 Ford FlOO ............................. s3395 Explorer V 8 Pickup All gwdies , 360 V 8 Onl y 9.012 easy miles. Rally type hub caps, top chrome rail Bngh l red wi th white str i pes Power steeri n g, au to t ra ns., gold vinyl expanded morklde upholstery $5795 $1295 $795 $695 $495 1974 Ford Pinto Station .Wagon ........ ~2795 (3) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans Au tomatic, one owner 1973 Ford Ranger lh Ton Pickup.... ..S2895 6cyl Onecarefv lloca l owner _ New Ford tra d e-In Driver 's Education cars, 60-40 seat. AM-FM radio, steel Radial tires, factory air . 1974 Ford V-8 Country Squire ........ }5495 Sla Wagon . Official ca r . low mileage . Fully equipped Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 SAVEl 1972 Ford V-8 Ranchero ................. s2595 Car -Ptckup . A1r conditioned, fully equ ipped, one loc~ l owner . New Ford Trade-i n. (4) New 1975 Cadillacs In Stock 1969 Chevrolet V-8 Camero Coupe .... ~1495 307 V-8 en g ine. mag wheels, air shocks. auto . tran s. 2 Cpe. DeVilles 2 Sed. DeVilles See George Harris - Dallas Blevens Bill Grueser MANY MOREl See: Fred 8faettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson KARR & VAN ZANDT POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ph -992-2126, Pomeroy, 0 0pen Eves- TillS We will assist you financing our car or truck with your choice, Bank. GMAC, Finance Co ., Credit Union. 992 -5342 Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Frnanclng Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh "You' ll Ltke 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 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne 8' Sty lesl .... e, Ptckup, V-8, auto., P.S .. P. B., lactory a ir . deluxe camper top, baby blue finish. 495 1971 White Tandom Tractor 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cummings power, Road Ranger transmission, tractor ..package mcludtng 5th wheel. Ready to make vou money. 2 Door hardtop, V-8, auto .• P.S., P.B, vinyl roof. factory '8995 1911 Plymouth Satellite 1973 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl.. 3 speed on the floor, vinyl roof. Custom, 4 door , power steering, radio, factorr air, medium blue, with al blue vinyl Interior. very ntce car. 1971 MONTEGO ~ Dr. station wagon , 302 V-8, auto. P.S., fact. air, radio. Sharp. 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA 1973 Gremlin 2 Door 197_2 CHEV. VEGA 4 Dr., auto., P. S.. 6 cyl. Hardtop, standard shift, 6 .cylinder, radio, beige w1th black stripes, extra 11ice. Radio, standard shift, bucket seals . atr, radio . '3595 '1895 *1695 '1895 1971 MERCURY CAPRI 2 ,door hardtop, 4 cyl ., 4 1974 Ford F-100 1973 GMC lJz TON 1971 1972JORD F250 Yellow 4 speed, extra nice 3,<, Ton Pickup, 8 cyl., stand. shift, radio, 22.000 miles. speed, bucket seats, the sporty little European car by AAercury . ' 8' Sty lesi de Pi c ~up, 302, V-8 power s teer~ng , radto , blue & white t ri m , w 1t~ sf rtpe s E)( f ra ni ce 3095 '1595 '2295 1971 Ford Mustang 1974 Jeep CJ5 1970 Chevrolet Blazer '1895 ' 1973 Chevrolet 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne· 1972 Chevrolet Biscayne Pickup V-8. auto., P .S , radio, fully equ1pped . 31,000 miles, 4 Door sedan, V-8, automati c, 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup power steertng . factory atr, -43,000 miles. like new 1ns1de & out . V-8, std. shift, radio, lt. blue . 5 Wide Side Pickup. short bed, 6 cyl. eng., std. shift, 46,000 miles. vw •2295 •2295 Compact Pickup, 4 speed, radio, red with interior- Nice. excellent condition . •3395 •2395 1969CHEVROLET .a, 4 door Sta1ion Wagon, V automatic, power steering, air. '2795 '1895 1971 AMC HORNET Two door hardtop, 6 cyl., 1967 FORD 'f• TON PU auto .• factory air, white wl black interior, extr• ntce. New eng1ne. •1595 "At CluHtl upt, lllt.1" ......,Ollie .I ( 2 door hardtop, V 8, power steering, blue with white top Real sharp '1995 1970 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 door hardtop, full power & air, gold finish, gold vinyl roof, gold bucket seals. 1 ----- --··----- - I ~0 Sold new for over $6,700 . Full power. air , stereo, V-roof, only 1,500 miles . New Cadillac trade . dollRr buys the best of used car quality. I. • " 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. Do Business With A Leader •795 ', J 61 ' 5 ROOM furn.c;hed house , adults 011l y , 10 E dgemollt Or Pho11e 1 160 109 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU! DID YOU GET YOUR $3,000 atECK? 1975 Chevrolet Car & Truck Sales have been wonderful. We want to keep it this way . Hurry in, we have the right deal for you . -·----- --------- Business Opportunities 1 B ED ROOM IWtn smgle house wtltl ilv t oma l rc d tshwasher , r e fr1g era to r and r ange , pattO and Large lawn , 5150 rn c l udcs wal e• . 446 <t 57 0 J We have great deals on all our new Pontiacs, Buicks, Opels and GMC Trucks- So come in, and let us help . you Greet Spring the Right Way. • "3 1 01 Al E' l ec tr •c J BR Mob1le Home wrth washer dry er Dt> po sd r eQIJtr ed P11 446 1] 0:1 :' ~ I • o 63 3 1974 Impala 4 Door $4195 Fully equipped inc. fa ctory a1r, 10,800 miles. A sharp car. 1974 Chevelle Malibu Factory air & full equipment. NI CE 2 BR trailer furn with " washer Pfl. l88 -87A9, 381·8650 Tuppers Plains, 0 Ave , across rn Gall •po t)e FOR SALt Crrcle's Mot el and Chnslt Ann Restaurant . Charles Ke1slmg, 4.46 3964 or 446 '2501 54 12 1/ x60 Mobi l e Horn e, large !.hadv prtvat e lbl , 446 2637 2 BR mobile home , Upper R iver Rd , \100 per month 446 0008 . 53 If LA RGE trailer space on. RI 15 one nule- tr om tl os p rtal 446 JBOS Dealership Open Weekdays ti\17 p .m. Sat. til S p.m . B&S MOBILE HOM"-S --------- SL EEPING R.QOMS , wecklv rillrs Park CC'11I ril l H otel See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argvnes , or 8•11 Nelson. ______ _______ _ - -----------STAReR AFt COMPLETELY remode l ed 4 rm sc m • f\Jrn 1s h e d apar t rne-nt Ca ll 4J6 1873 alter 4 p i)t 606 ·--------------------------Come to where a hard-earned '2 6 LOVEDAY 'S Groce ry , unde r n ew management. loca t ed on 554 . Ash land gas , n ew hou r!. -l OME Imp rovemen t and Week days 8 8, 12 6 Sunda ys Repa~r Ser v 1ce Anythmg f1xed around the home , !rom Elmer and Charlene Spauldtng root t o basement Yo u will like our wo r k and ra t es '2 3 Phone 74l SOB 1 12 29 tfc SH AWN'S Ma l l Shop, Rodney, Oh 10 now open for the season C BRADFo ~ D, A uct•on eer 631 Com pl e te Ser v•ce - ----- Phone 9.49 3821 or 949 31 61 Ractne. OhiO Cri tt Bradford 5 1 lfC l BR M O~ IL E horn e' Lar ge tot nc ar RtoG r and e \110 Ph 745 1'170 .1 tt cr 1 p tn 62< 1972 Datsun Pickup with Topper $2395 1972 Chevrolet 'I• Ton 8 cyl ., 4 speed $2250 1971 Chevrolet 2 Ton C.&C. 102" C. A. 4 speed trans ., 2 speed 15,000 lb. rear axle $3495 1972 Chevrolet '12 Ton , 8 ' Fleetside, 6 cyl. std . $2150 trans., really clean CATALINA: '75 Catalina . You can think of it two ways . Big Comfort. Small Price . Because the new Catalina is our lowest priced full size Pontiac. And it's from the Wide-Track People . You qet Pontiac 's Radial Tuned Suspension with 6 M specification steel belted radial tires, firm shocks, jounce restrictors, plus front and rear stabilizer bar . You get power steering , Turbo Hydramatic transmission , power front disc Drakes, and a 400-cubic-inch V-8 as standard equipment . You get comforting surroundings : Big foam seats. Rich, new upholstery. Cut .'pile carpeting. And dark flame chestnut grain applique on the instrument panel. 1975 Catalina. The lowest priced full -sized Pontiac. And just think- one of our deals could make that price EVEN SMALLER. HAVE your lawn mowers serv•ces now . a\IO td th e Spri ng ru sh 1159 Second Ave Ph 446 253 1 2l2 ff NEW br tc k ho me i n Saum Addtlton . Chester , Ohto Ltv 1ng room , c omblna tton k1tchen and dtnmg . J bedrooms, 1 baths , utr l 1t •es , 1 car g arage f ull basement . f i replace . fu lly c arpeted Call Leonard Erw 1n for ap potntment. phone 985 3365 J 13 3t c ~ PINE RIDGE COLLIES ------------ Real Estate For Sale $10 61' BUY ON LA ND CO NTRACT! As low as S500 down for 2 bedroom house wrth ha rd wood f loors , gas fired hot a1r heater , n 1c e bath Wtth tub , basement. 10 years to pay Wtth monthly paymen t less than $100 per month Call 992 3509, after 1 p m 3 16 Jtc TWO WAY Radtos Soles & Sery•ce New & Used CB's, po lt ce mon rt ors ,· antennas etc Bob 's C1trzen Ba nd Radi~ EQutp , Georges Cr eek Rd Galltpolis, Oh10 446 4517 " Lots Pauley Branch Manager ----- - ---------"' . '" For Rent For Rent 1974 Chev. Monte Carlo Landau $4695 (Demo.) low mileage, loaded wilh options. ------ BOARDtNG & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels , 388 8274 Rl 554 , • ~ m • east o f Porte r I 305 t '" I 'il l f' L YMOU I H D usler . l')( C ( Oild iH'iO '1r SnHII CQUt t y and 1,1 kc OV l'r prlyment s Cdn br S ft~ n ill lf! I Q Ctl<lll i o111l liVl' QUALITY USED CARS 300 PEOPLE needed to f ill wtde vartely of pos1tton s throughou t Southeastern Oh10 and wes t V1rgrn1a F ull details on WOUB FM , 91 3 Radto at 12 30 p m Man Sat A I REDALE T errte rs , Phone 25 6 1357 E:a.U'Ii t' nl cond V<'q<l v l Ph 146 19211 TRUCKS SALESLADY Apply at M tlstead s Bakery 244 Thtrd Ave App ly between 9 11 am Please , no phone cal l 63 It ------------- Auto Sales ( HL Vh: (lt ~ - 1 ATTHF DEAlS FOR WHEElS THAT Y.Ji'R( MAKING 63 I Professional WEDDING Photography Call PIAN O tun•ng _ Lane Di!lntels Phone 99 2 7082 3 16 12tc BIG CAR BIG COMFORT BIG DEAL ~-- Pets 498 Locust St. Middleport , Ohio 12 1 Mo Real Estate For Sale buy 3 10 75 Chain Precision Ground 2-191 mo good Syracuse. Ohio 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators anL Ftreplace Accessories carport. LAVENDER SALES & SERVICE 992-3092 992 ·2067 RD No I Mtnersvt lle, RUTLAND lA~RY WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Ca ll 991 5976 or 992 m or e..4.o.t§rm at ron Ph. 992-3993 heating service and general sheet metal works. Free !: stimatesPhone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 101'1 At Pomeroy Motor Co. 388 Ph •,fdl tO tl C<~ t t t If> 60 , "' 1!4~0 Auto Sales Auto Sales 191] I ORO Ptnlo Wa n on Exc conct 1695 tl tnter~s tl'd . Help Wanted RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbing Gutters - Awmng s F ree Esttmates sale- 1 BEDROOM furn ts hed mObtle home and lot loccned on new l tma Road near Rut l and Phone 74 2 5943 3 12-4tc 19"'~ used2- B R trail er , k ttchen furn only , atr condtlloner , drape!. , washer , dryer Phone 446 024 1 HE{L Blow,fl mto Wa lls & At1 tcs 3 9 26 tc 19 /J FO R D Cou ntry Squr re w,1gon 20 000 rndcs , all oqutpme t11 , $3 ,500 Phone 992 3493 or 99 2 2720 308 Page, Middleport Heaf1ng . Coolmg Refngeratron Roof Repa1rs Gutlers - Ptumb1ng . E t eclrtca l R epatrs and Serv•ce Ca ll99 2-3S09 and Sa\le on your rep;urs also repatr mowers , compressors and ou tboards . Bnng rt m and save -EXCELLENT - INDIAN JOE'S P-J Home Maintenance 5Mru... 1.. nouse or farm , 1 to 4 ac r es o ff Ma 1n R:d $10 ,000 to s12,000 pr 1ce range 256 133 1 atter2pm t 62 3 -- - - - - - - - - - Two mowers . to 111 Ford or Fe rguson , J pt htlch One $ 125 oth er Sl75 Phon e 985 35 94 J 9 7tp ST A N LE Y Products l or Pnon e 74 2 37 6? Auto Sales I 10 .AC RE S, su1tab le tor butldrn g BUY NOW 8. SA VE Low , low . tots or trail ers Will sel l a s a down payment s. 8 pet tn whol e or separnte Lo ca ted on l erest 30 yr l tnanc mg on new ~~ 1 tn M1ddlepo r 1 Phon e ho mes rn 3 Mcrgs County 992 3i78 locat •on s or BUILD on your 3 1'l Ole lo t Phon e 99 2 59 76 or 992 58J4 3 13 tfc INDIAN Joe 's Sportmg Good s. buy and se ll gun s, ammo , f• sh mg equtpment. and alt er A MODE RN all el ec lrt c home Aprrl I w e w ttl have f tSh bat ! wtlh J bedrooms kttcllen and Stop b y at 308 Pa ge St d•n•ng are a. l lvtng room and Middleport Phone ~ 92 3509 ba th F ull ~me basement. 3 2 JOtc pa r tr ally fJnt shed W1 ttr l aundry area , r ec reatton RED boar hOg tor sa l e or r oom , storage. and workshop avi!tlable for ser v tce Phone ar ea 1 oso sQ 11 of floor Ree d svt l le 378 63 11 after 6 s p ~1ce on ma rn floor and three pm and two l h1rd s acres of land 3 10 3tc Loca ted rn Rac1n e area on C R 28 be twe en Dor ca s & H & N day old or started App l e Grov e Phone 949 3457 Leghorn pullet s Bolh floor or 3 11 6t p cage grown avat l abl e Poultry hous tn g & LO W LOW DOWN PAYME N T autornat .on Modern Poultry . L O\Iely new hom es tn three 399 W Ma rn Pom eroy , 99 2 locatro ns m M e1gs County 2 16~ Som e wtlh wooded tot s We 3 16 \1( writ bud ! on your lot or ours WO M / 1M 10 baby sat ilnc! do lrght 78 ~ 7 t10u sewor t.. 5 days w cc to. w tlh J 16 6t c OCC<lS!O n <l l l' VC n riHl <111d 3 I ~ 31C ON E 19 71 A ll tS Chalmer s dar er , 5atu rcta y Meat s prov rded ltbcroJI ~ill<lry Ca ll 99 ') ?11 31 65J ser res all hyd rau ltc b l ade . or wrdc P 0 Bo)r; 687 . TRAILE R apMiments for rent roll c anopy and wmch Better Pomeroy , 0 1 5 7 6~ than average condlfton , P hone Y9 2 51 48 3 13 tf c Sl .700 One 1969 John Deere J 11 Sic ba c khoe wtfh Stms All Weathe r cab . large float at ton k.E SPO N SIBL E ltl dy to liv e 111 7 BEDROOM mobil e home m fi r~~ on front. new r ear t 1re s w.th elderly lady , Phon e ( 1J Syracuse No ch tldren or pet s Better than average con 667 330 5 Ca ll 992 24Jl a ft er 6 p m dtlton S6,700 Phone ( 61 .:1 1 99 7 ::l .t 12 t c D epo s1 t r eq u,red '/47!! J 11 tic 3 16 3t c LADIE: S to do l tqht housewo rk . 1 d<'IY w eek . mu st be a b l e to J BE DROOM mob1le home atr 1965 JO HN DEERE dozer , 4 c o ndtllontng , cQrner of work droun d teenag er s Mu::.r Br oadway & Elm Phone 99 2 c yltnder . d tesel 8 fl blad e ha ve retereno•s r~nd t r.1 n s new patnl , clutches . tra c ks '1 5BO illler 6 p m porlt~l lon Wrlle rn <•lr£'0 1 1 h e 3 11 1fc brakes and ca nopy , \6,000 Datly Senftn el. Bo~~: 72 9P , Phon e 985 359J Pom eroy Otuo 457 69 3 17 6tp 12 6t c O N E 7 RM house- and bath One 1 rm apt , wou l d pre f er eld erly man or wom~n Phone 8 N FORD tra c tor w 1lh Sid e Q9271 J5 mower . good rubber Rvn s good \950 Phone 985 359~ 3 13 3tc - -3 16 ltp TRA I LER SPACE . l~ mrlf north of Mctg s H •9h School on ::;t] " Z EN I TH color TV Phone old Rt 3J Phone 992 294 t 2 l ! 21 66 1 2J tic 3 16 3t c CANCER (June 21 -July 22) LEO (July 23-AUII. 22) You are G I VE. .1 IQv 1n1.1 Easter pood le' puppv (Oil /\K( l ~c q 7 Ill I Pr~ <, dvt'r 'l1.tmpaor1 c and v. t1tl r> 1 honf' 101 ' 1 6'16 1?97 i"t ll ~r r IU p 111 Wrll ho ld lor E o) STI f I 16 o!IC f und~ BABY SIT f E R t o r 1 sc ho ol ctnl dre 11 Call <til er l p 111 Q91 36 15 J I I Jr( GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20 ) You 11 lee! tha t someon e •s. placmg too grEt,a t a. loact on your shoulders r .me will pr ove that h iS proddmg was tor your mutual benel lt Today you II cross paths w1th one for whom you h ave perceptible Ill reelmg Vour coolness w111 ch tll your corl 1pamon s as well (til -P (LERI-.. o f or q.1tH7i"ll ton and •n<~rniL'Il <l n LL' o t all rtecounts iltHI lt SC c11 rec orcl s rn c tudmq rece•p ls ,,,dq!:l r . 1\p p rop r t<1 I•On and <111th Olllcll to 1 INtCJC'r c astt tOU I n il I pay• oil contrtH I!> t"' I C cl CCOI dttllJ to p r oviStOn "> ot Rev•s ecl Codt• o f muo . •11HI 0111u !3lJr eaU a t ~ U PL'I v ,s,on •lJHI l nsp c c l rOtl o f Publ rc o lf tces P repnr e s de ta rl ed monthly rlltd annu<'ll ltr1il n Ct ill reporl s D •rc c tly re<. pon~.tb l e t o 13 oil l d o t 1 ru st ev s blJI wor ~ s c lo sc l v •'Ytlh Dtr C'c l or RPqurr c !> p -.: ten ~ ~ V l' ,"\ r COUll I t 11 Q payro ll an d IJuS IIt t<;s <1d t)l l !l iS ir<Ji tOil I I dllltl tCJ il n li e,.;pertPtiCe (.1p c1C tlv to lilke S lt OrltH~nd Must IH' l)(tn d<J b l t• tO lto lJr w L·ek ~ il l<1 1 v op en ~ e nd r esum e r~ nd r etc r &I\C!..'S to D•r ec tor . Oh•o Vaii Py /\ren LtbrarH~ S 8 Sou th Oh ro Ave nue- . We tt siO•l Ohto •15692 Ap p lt C il~ n~ mu ~ t be rcce .ved by Mar ch Z o~ t t,tl~ Equa l 0 portun• tY Employt ·r .t t 6 lie WI L L do root•nQ . hc-<J i tng , repatr p l umbrng <1 11d c l ec !neal work Ptlonc Ch.1 r les Stn c la •r , 985 11 / 1 3 ~ 17tp CosmetiCS 99251 13 • I IHR/\~Y WH N I t:ll 1 J 11 c fOR~ your P H ONE 3 16 12 tp Qood Phon e 9t9 EI\ Cit tq l J 10 31c 1 II> 11c 3 16 J IC P IA NO l unrnCJ ~' BUILDERS • DEALERS'I I \rl t ld~Elt 1\E: l.GLE P u p r, to ·•' tJI• I I SMITH NELSON'S NEW Pontiac .Catalina Nanted To Buy For Sale Lost Card of Thanks 29 - The SWiday Time~- ~ntine l, SWiday. Ma;h 16, 1974 1895 4 wheel drive, deluxe Kelly ' top, local owner, a real beauty 5 wheel drive, Vengine, standard shift. 4 3695 5 1995 1i12 DODGE DART Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop. 8 Vautomatic, P.S., factor air, vinyl roof, white wi1 lack vinyl top. a, '2295 �.. . ~ ·- ~ 28- The Sunday Times- Sen!inel, Sundjly, March 16, 1975 . • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas~ifieds '1 Pets -.., Business Servicas '"'' t.it:Rf.I..Ji. N She-pi1Prd dOQ lo st t O WOULD lt~ e to t lln nt-P tne Gro\o' e ar ea on Co Rd everyon e who sen t me g. tt s , 31 Bl ac l\ nnd qr e- y a nswer~ flowers . cards Wt1t!c t wa s tn to the nam e o f " 1urk C'y Ca tt the Holler Ho spi t nt . al so 09 ) 1 ltJ,l h' L'Wr11 d rnank s to tiH~ nurse s and Dr 1 1 1 1tc Wa l ~er Spec tal thank s to Rev Zavtfl Md Re\1 St ebbtns for t11 elr flltthlut cal ls .1n 0 <~II the prayl'rS from my m any friend s May God ble ss. you Mr s OatSY Duc to. worth N OW SE.'I It n CJ fu ll er Bru sl1 ProduCi s pt1onc 9li'l 3 110 Rou sh I ?.1 I fc 3 16 1I t No!tee I WANT to !han k my fa mily and all my fr •end!i tor the g .tt s telephon e cil ll s car d s f lower s and ~II w tl o vt!'.. rteri me -R ev (<Ill H tc k s for tu s prayers and v •st t s Dr R od g way and all lh O lo""" C<t r e Wilt! (' I WilS 2l p~ll ('ll ! 111 t heVetc ra rH Memor•dl Hosp .tnl Gori bles s you ,111 Mr s Al• cc Dea son Lon1.1 Bo ll om 0~1 tO 3 16 l i p I WOULD ltk (' to thank Rc\1 H C B l a ck Or Rtdgw<ly Vete r nn s. M{'mOr t,11 Hos.p .tat and Dr Jamo ra o t PI N i S.a nt Valley Ho sp• t,11 11H' nurses Ew•n g tu n t:'ra l 1-tomt fr te nds IH'•Q ilbo r s i'lnd re tat.v es l or t hc•r Cilrd s flower s and ThOUQ il i S o f syrnprtth y dur111q th e ill n ess and d ea ttl o t our 11u sband <111 ct f.;,IIH~ r Ca tvtn Imbod en W1 fe Betty antl frl m tly 3 16 He In Memory IN MEM ORY o f Vance ln1 bad en who paS.<.L•rl away March 16 t9 7t Sad l y nH SSNt by wtf c duuqt11 C'r iln ct gr a11 dda uq ll lt.' r J I t'l It c Notice VACA NC Y tor on t· •lt11bu l.11ory mate PlcasP conta c t Jen n Sto u t Sy r o c u se N urs nHt Hom e ~91 3707 3 16 3tc WILL· d o !.rn all gar den plow .ng . w1th Grave l y gard en tractor Pt1one 9Q2 /.192 or 99 ? 1716 3 16 61p FREE CHI CK S EA ST ER SUNDAY , MI D nt FPORT UN IT ED PE NTE COS T AL CHURCH , SO UTH Jr<t AVENUE S UND J\Y SCHOOL 10 00 AM , TRAN 5 PORT ATIO N A ND IN FORMATION . P H ON E V92 3824 or ~ ~n 2502 116 111p PUPPIE S F"REE to hom e Phon e 99'! 22 19 Bus>ness Opportunities - -- WANTED FOR MODULAR HOMES Bo•sc C C~ sc acle the le.=.dmg pro ducf' J ot modular home s. wt lh ove r 15 year s oi hou <; tng e:-.per r('n ce tS now scek•ng bu il der d e{1l er s t01 on ':> tr uc t and se ll qu.ll rl y Krl1q sber r y H 0111 P'> - Th ese M ociu lu r hornl'"> hil vf' b•~ en h eld tested for .11 • ye il rs c1n d a r e .=tv.=~llnbl e tn r'l w1 de rang e of de s1gns Eetch home •s b ud t to convcntt on al s t,lnd~1r (1 S .1nd of f er s you the drs lm ct advanl,lQ <:' ot a 10 dny burld ou t cycle Ca ll or w1tlc today for com pl cfl' tnlorm a fton Con l ac! J1m Armbt u s ter . Bot sc Cil scacte Co rpo ra tt on , P 0 Bo~ I S. Actdt so n , Ohi O -IS610 {6 14) :146 -1820 Help Wanted EARN )5() to ~!S pe r week 'l hour s ~lN dny . 5 (1 ,"\y S p;:or wec lr; u~r n rcess <~r v Plto ttf' I) 19 II 11 r tH.. A<..Uf.r! ER ror ~B tl Ott o f Mtrlk " PhOne BROWN ' S 1 7 lf c F LOW ERS l or Eas ter Ba sket s. po t s , sp ray s , etc Phon e 985 3537 Sma ll ey's Gtft ShOp, Ches ter. Oh•o ]41/t c S HOOTING MATCH . Co rn Hollow Gun Club , turn f tr st right after M1les Ce metery . Rutland Fac lor y c hok ed guns on ly Sunday , Marct1 16, ••• ••• •,. I p m 3 13 3tc AUCTION , Thur sd.Jy night , 7 p m at Mason Auct•on , Horton St In Mason . w va cons1gnments welcome Phone(304 l773547 1 • • ~~~r. : • ••• 2 2 tfc AstroGrapt-1 • •• • •• •• • • Bernice Bede Oaol • •• •• For Sunday, March 16, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apr\1 19) Don 'l JUiflP to d erogatory co ncl ust ons over a money motter you 're d• scussu1g wllll a lnend Sleep on 11 to gam perspective • • • • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ' The temptatton wtll be great to place your sell -tn \ere sts above ttlose ot others Sober rotlec· tton wtll pr ove your mot•ve s are tar too sell tSI) ambll•ous. but your zeal Will be d tsastrou s tf you use poor hm mg and turn people off whose ass•s tance yGu need • •' ••• •• VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 22) An old tnend s urgent request wtll tak e you away tram wtHII you d hke to do You ll help bu' he 11 ne\ler kno w o t your s<t crlf •cc LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct 23) A\I Otd taktng a fly er wtth an mdlvtdual you kn ow has a poo r track record The 1-H ICh may be new but the reS\Jlts w1ll be Similar SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Harmony 10 a close perso na l re1a110n sh1p •s Important to ym1 today It can only be <1 t!1:'1 1ned 11 you make the mate r con- cession s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) This IS not a good day to Gver tax you rs elf phySICally Your best work w•ll be done w•th your brai ns CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. • It : 19) You 're too loose with your ' bread' tod ay Beware - your mate •s about to declare a moratonum on you r spendtng AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) ' u·s necessary that you do cer• · ta1n chores around home tO· dal No use complammg ....... they wont get 09ne otherw1se , 'PISCES (Feb. 20-Morcb 20) Your tendency today •s lo blurt out the first th1ng that comes to ~ ' your mrnd Th1s may not be ' ,t ·compltmentary Be ca ref ul • ', l:.LL your mobile ho me for t .lsl• 1 ~ 11omr- s wanted . 1958 rnru 197/ mod e l'S Phon e (0 14 ) 116 1 .1 2~ Gall tp ol i S J 9 78 tc 1 I'EOI<OOM t urntSIICd mobile 11onu' "n d tot loc at ed on N ew L1 rl i<l Roa.d near Rutland Ph ont• I l l W .J J 1 13 II C USE D parts . Fry e's Tru ck and Auto Parts . Rutland , Oh10 Phon e (61.:1 ) 7.t 2 609·1 1 72 76 tp N EW an d used ch " 'n saw s trll er s a11C1 mower s A lso rep a1rs 49 8 Lo c u s! St Mrddl epor t Phon e 9~7 3091 1 18 ?6t c GROC ERY bus1nes s for sale Bulldtng lor sale- or tease Phone 173 5/)18 from a 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo•ntment 3 10 ti c CLO SE OUT on new Ztg Zag sewrng ma chtne!'.. For sewmg str e t ch la brr cs . bu lfonhotes. fancy de~•gns . etc Pa1nt slrgh tty blemtShed Chorce of car rying case or sewrng stand \49 80 cash or t erms ava ilable Phon e 9n 7755 17 18 tt c N 0 1!CE fr om B erry M rlle r t= O L E Y saw sharpener Mob.le Home ". ale s Her e rs equ1p t11e nt 3 pt ece hand il n ew lts t mq o f lhC' un.ts we s harp en er etrc ular Sii'J. now ttcl v e on our lOt OlJ E.' t o th e Sl1a rp ene r c ham saw qrmd torer Iasu r e ot nno l tler Mot11l e er nil l1k e new Phon e HQ nt f' Dea ter 99 2 1J86 :\ ~ ~ 4! C M))( 1 ~ N ew M oon '}bed roo m t•\l -.. 11 N il Sh u<l tota l ete c trr c 2 19 11 K A WI'I SA KI d50 C C dt f l bedroom b 1fo.e , 1914 K.:t wii Sal<. t 115 CC 60 lr.l .l Nashua 2 bed room E nduro See a t We tll. er s 110~ 11 G tob cm o st er J bedroom As l1l <tn d. q9 '} J~3'i ~G ll l i Bu ctdv 'J b edroom 3 11 1f c 70,.; 11 L\cver tv Ma nor 3 IJCdrOO tll 2 IM th Wtltl 8,.; 12 O N 1966 Joh11 D ee r e 450 tr ack l oade r a nd ~3 ho e New ex pando s t ee r rng clutch es and 60~ It Dan an I becJroom ? full bll!h S brakes pa1nt. sea ts Gooa cond •l• on P rr ce d tor qutck 60~ 1 / LrbNty ? bedroom sn le ~ 6 3 00 Phone 16 14 )991 60 ~ I ? ~c ht J II 2 be d room total t' I['C I r I ( l I !8 W~ 1/ I rtan I be droom 3 13 3t c 60~ 11 Etcona . 1 bedroom 60~ I. PMM.wood b alcony f ront N tCE B EAGLE P ups lor ~ale r easonabl y pr rce d Phon e 99? k1llf1Cn l hese a r e mo stly all I<li P 1110d els I som e n eve r l •ved 5302 rn l iHI will be l 1qutd,1lcd ,11 a 3 13 3t c 111'1 y IMCI C' d1SCOI!Il t So tf you .t r !' l tt ~ ercs l e d rn a Mobtle LOC U ST P0S T SSe each 197 1 tlomt ,11 <1 hug e !iil v 1nq don '! 12 F ord L TD hood . $<1000 w,,, , stop todav a t Berry pa ir l en ders 1969 Cheve ll e SS Mtl lcr Mobrle Home s,11 es 105 -1000 t'il Hom elr te XL BIOand f ,, . son ~~ Belpr e Ohro , McCulloch 250 power saws phon e r?l 95 3 I $100 eac h Al l c)(ce ll enl 7 ~ / ] I ! !Ole 36 56 3 1] 3tp For Rent I\[0 1-! M turn •Shed trad er , l1cpos.r re qutrt'd Phone 9~'1 ; 119 1 1-!e s pon~· l~ l t• f.( M ,lprJrtm ent nt.•w and lu! n t'c>hed wall to wall c ar pr• l•n {t Ptwn e 9Y] '/050 al! er 12 pIll 3 16 1tp h' M HOU SE and bath at ll L rhcrtv 1\vL'IIUC A l so 3 rm .l pM t me nt pr e f er red older cn up lc .1 1 9 l rber l y Pho11 e I '191 I IJ'l ) 16 Jl c 'l 1\E OR OO M tra de r Brow11 's Tr (lr l er Court P ho n e 992 33'1·1 J 1 ti c 1 llEOROOM rn obtle hom e was h er and dryer , 1' . bathS Ll til rl rcs p,11d s.t? 50 w eek 308 PM!t:' \ 1 Mtcl d l eport OhiO J .1 tic 1 RM :;o & bLill1 plu !> ul rtt!y rm I urnt SI1ecl tor ce d arr fur tl <1Ce . screened rn porch Phone 919 365H 3 1J ) lc <.;TF R E O R AD I O am f m . B 11 c1Ck tnp e c ombrnatro n se 1h1rate co ttl ro l s IHlanc e '!; 101 111 or t erms Cal l 9~ 2 19t. S 3 14 ti C OE qenlle be l<.md . to that e,.; pcn stv e c arpeL c lean wllh Bl ue Lus tr e Renl elec tr rc ~ hr.mpooer Sl Baker Fur n •lur e Co K N A PP shoes many styles on sale th r ough March Famous K 58 se rv• ce Q)(tord only , $15 99 Ca ll 9q2 'i324 3 !2 M C DALMATION pups , '$ 10 e ach A tso . RegiStered ' J Arabian geld mq SI SO Phon e ~9 7 388 5. Esk ey Hilt , Pomeroy . Oh10 ] 12-.:!I C 197-1 YI'IHAM/\ 750 CC Endura L ess th an 400 miles All a c cesso rt es Sl.OOO Phone 99 2 ------- CARRIER WANTED FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ Sentinel PH. 992-2156 Wan!P.n ro Buy C.•L 0 furn 1tunL 1ce boxes . bi-ass beQs . or comple t e hoLJsehotds Wnt e M D M tliE'I . ~~ 4 Pomeroy OhtO Ca ll 99 2 77 60 1a 7 7 ~ W ANTED old up l tgh t 1J tM10S nn v co nd!l•on Paytn(l Sill uact1 F 1rs t floo r only Wr ite and Qrv(' dtrccl rons to \\ •lte11 PtilllO Co E\0)( 18~ S ~ rdrS Oh 10 I WJ6 J I 1 61p 196J an d Ot r h~ J cn1 n S W rll PrlY 2Jc tor dtmes 60c 101 QUiH t.:rs S1 20 f or ll<llvt•s Al so N atr orHt l Curre n c y on th e Pomeroy , M rd diE.'PO rl o r Rtl Ci(!l' ban to. L arg e or St11,111 bil ls Writ buy old ooc k et watches 100 Phonr f;'';)Qer WilmS i f' y Rufltlnd OhtO 7J') .!651 3 1:l .1t p JU N K autos . co mplete <~nd delt vered to ovr yari:l We PtCk up nuto bodres and buy al l kmds of scrap me tt' ls Clnd 1ron R ider ' s SalvClge, St Rt 124 , R t 4, Pomer oy . Oh. 1o Cal l 992 5 4 ~8 10 17 tt c CASH pa •d for ,111 mak es and models ot mobile llame .s Ph one area col'le 61~ J13 9531 J 13 lfc Employment Wanted 'REM ODE LIN G . plumbl nQ . hea t tng j e~ n d al l types Of ge ne r al rep a i r Won. gu ara nteed . 70 y.e.:~rs ex perr cnc£' Phone 99 2 2409 1 19 ti c ~ E MiJDELING.-~-;-um b 1ng , - hear .ng , and all types at general repatr Worlo. guaranteed < 20 years ex penen ce Phon e 992 l-109 3 11 tic -- -·-----'138' · Wal nut St , DU P LEX Mt dctl eport Oh10 'l fBU or 9Q ? 3 132 Phone 992 3 and 4 ROOM furn• shed and un lurn1 she d apartments Phon e 99 2 543~ J 12 lfc -------- ---- P R IVATE mee-ting room for any organrza t1on . phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ') M I XED hay for 992 3658 sale BED ROOM mobtle home Phone 919126 1. Albert Hil l 3 10 6tc Phon e 3 16 ll c 2 19 tfr COU NT RY Mob rl e Home Park , R t JJ ten m d es north of Pomeroy LMge lots w1th c oncrete pat 1oS . Sidewa l ks . n 1nncrs ilnd off st r eet pa rto.rng Phon e 99 7 7-H9 123 1 ti c 96 5 JOHN D eere dozer , 4 cyli nde r . dreset B II b l ade new p<Jmt clutche- s , tracks brake!. and canopy \6 .000 Phone 985 35 9~ ] 9 7tp 19 53 FER GUSON 30 new motor , pa1nt and good rubb er $ 1. 250 Phone 985 3594 ] 9 7tp 19 50 FE RGU SO N , 20, all ortgtnal except new pa1nt and t 1re-s '$ 1 550 Phone 985 359 4 3 9 71p Water, El~ctric , Ga s. Sewer l.tnes, mstalled Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & F i ll Dirt CommerciAl-Residential Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 991 -JU 1 Blown Insulation Services D&D CONSTRUCTION ------------------- 1"11 CO UN T RY J Qvlf~ <"; f al tonwagon , f or sa l e to sell lc estat e Lr !o. e new Phone 992 3~ 9 3 3 11 6t c OLDS MOBILE Cutlass 350 v 8 , 1 dr coupe Call 991 3293 or see i'll 10 5 Un•on Ave nue , Pom l•ro.,· lQ IJ 3 · 11 61C 1'~ 7.1 MAL l BU 2 d oor meta l ltc brow n , b l ack. \l inyl top , powe r stcer"u1 . power brakes . ai r cond Excelten 1 co nd P r•c ed very r t<<!S onab le Phone 992' JllJ 3 16 Btc 1961 CHEVROLET , rel1ttbie . get to work. c r~r 2.J9 Bro adway Pt10ne 997 2082 3 16 12tc PHONE STORM 949 3832 or 843-2667 W1ndows & Doors All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ALUMINUM S1dtng - Solfttt CB SALES & PARTS 60 3 308 Page St. Middleport, 0 - 992-3509 Rad1 os, Antennas, Tow ers, U sed T v 's Buy from the " tnd•an " and save " Wam Pum " We buy u ~e d Radtos 1and Towers . RadiOS repa1red by FCC llcen~ed ser v1 ce personnel Slop and see the " tndt a n " and Bubbl es. MDn tfo r Channel 10 and 20 . ----------------SMAL L house or farm I to 4 acreso lf Mam Rd 510,000 to s12,000 priCE.' ranoe 256 1331 a fl er2pm 60 3 ----------Olo- ...;ood tee box and other old furnttur e Wr rfe BoK 358, co Galllpoh s Darty Trtbune STANDING hmber From a stt elf to a hou se. Pamtmg , stdtng , roof1ng, paper ttangtng , kitch e n cab1ne t s, e.:pert ca rpettng-, elc. S B~J l or 2 21 26tc MUST SELL! I NEW HOME ON lAKE 3 Bedrooms , P /2 balhs, ca rpet , drapes , di shwasher , r e tnger a tor , double oven stov e By Appointment 992-3493 Strout Realty ~ La rg e older home. bnck . almost 1 acre . at $14,000 00 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR ol der home, llv1riQ & d in i ng , some carpe t 1ng, garage . Make an ott er sLOTS - 1 6a. 4 a . mor e or less. 8 a , 10 a and 1-4 a If tnteres t ed , please call. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT . TREE t r1mm •ng. years of e,.;per •en ce Bob Sayre , phonE 2 17 ll66 ) 16 J t~ READY M I X CONCRETE~ livered rtg ht to your protect Fast and easy Fr ee e-s t1mat e-s. Phone 992 32 84 Goegletn Ready M • ~ Co, Middleport Ohto 6 30 lfc SEWI N G MAC HI NE , Repat r S, ser v •ce. al l makes, 992 2284 The F=abr~c Shop . Pomeroy, Au thor tzed Srnge r Sales and Se r vtce 'v~ e sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 tf c DOZER work , l and c/earrng by the ac re , hour l y or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc La rge dozer and ope-rator wtlh over 20 years ex pertence Pu ll tns Exc avat 1ng, Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tf c -.-- = - --- ~ ----- EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and bac kho e wo r k , septic tanks mstalled dump trucks an d lo boy s fo r htre , wtl l haul fill dtrf. to p sod, ttm es ton e & gra\o'e l , Call Bob or Ro ger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089, n1ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 7 11 tfc E L WOOD BOWERS RE PAIR - Sweepers , toasters 1rons, " , small appl1ances Lawn mowers, n ext to Sta te H1gh way Garage on Rou t e 7 Phone 98 5 3825 31 1 26tc For Information BOBBI' S Poodle Bou ti QUE' Profes siO nal groommg by appo tntmen t Ph 446 1944 60 If 1 (614) 247-3644 2-17 -75c AKC Reg Coll tes, sa ble and wh1te (6141 256 1267 283 tf Wanted To Do Card of Thanks 1 W I SH to take th1S oppor tu n . ty to thank a ll my fr rends for your loya ll y shown to me during my four week stay m thehosp ttal , for your prayers, cards , and g tits h el ped to pass the many hour s away To my famdy , Dr Brady , the m rntsters, and a l l personnel on 4 West My sincere tha nk s to each o t you for all kind n esses shown t o m e Ruth Evans (430 ) 631 WE WISH to express our sin cere t han ks and apprec1atton Ia all our r ela ttves , fr~ends and netghbors who tn any way he l ped durtng the dlness and dea l h of our mother To Rev Char l es Lusher. Rev James Patterson , Rev Le w Swan cot . McCoy Moore Fun era l Home , pdllbearers , Dan Evans. Ro b er t Powel l. Dr Prende r gast. the sta ff o t Holzer Med •cal Cen te r frfth tt oor East To al l fo r th e1 r prayers, food. flowers and money The lam ll y of Rose- Me Claskey "' Notice AAA Charter s Oublrn , Frankfort , London. M a dnd , lunch If you e\o'er plan to see Europe, you wtll nev er get a better price Save up to SJS5 We have charters from Columbus for as low as U33 Call Q46-0699 tor details. - Ad 622 G ET your tillers and lawn mowers repatred ro avoid the r ush 562 Fourth Ave 36 -11 1 V NY'S De coratmg , parnfmg wa ll pap ermg. pane l rng F r ee est1mates 675 -5689 53 tf ...... CO N CRE T E work F r ee esTimates , pattos , Sidewa lk s. porches, baseme nts. garages. driveway!. Contac t Lo u ts Cox, .:146 3762 60 12 FURNITURE UPHOLS T ERING Spec ial pr1 ce s now through February 19 75 Free estimates Pick up end de livery Prompt Ser , vICe Mowrey's Upholstery 1 Potnf Plea sa nt, W Va 67 5·41 SQ 1-tf T YPtNG SERVIC E S Wi ll de all krnds of typmg m m\ home . Call 446 4999 25 4 t Mobile Homes For Sale · ECONOMY Motor & MObile " Home Sa les. Spot cas h pa td for mobile homes. 446 1425 ~ _ 1401 Eastern Ave 47 tf !lt:t--' TIC TANKS c l eane d Modern San1ta t ton , 992 395.4 or 99l 7349 9 18tfc - ------------ -All parts & work guaranteed . W I LL lrtm or cut trees or shriJbbe ry clean out basements. att1cs , etc Ph one 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 28 261C - SPECIAL10 Pet. Off on customers deductible. Real Estate For 5ale Rt 7, next to old Stiver 6 RMS garage, pan e11 ng, breezeway , B acres Call 992 3059 J 16 lie Bndge Pt Pleasant 1970 Con cord 12x60 2 B.R 1967 Champ ton 12x60 -2 BR 1962 New Moon 10x55 2 BR 1968, Champ ton 12x 60 2 BR 1966 Ltberty 12x50 t BR 1957 Great Lake 8x4S 2 BR TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave. 12x60 19 71 Coventry, 2 BR 12xS5 1971 Newma n, 2 BR tOx5o 1963 Colonial, 2 BR 10x 40 1958 Roycrafl, 1 BR 8x23 1969 T r avel Trarl er 10x50 1958 Marlet . 2 BR 446-7572: Bank F.nanclng ss If ----- --- - -- ~- - - desrres n 1ce 1 or 2 8 '~ furn ~mall house, apa rtmer)t or trailer 10 15 miles south of Gallipolis on R ;ver ~refer w Va Side Call 446 0694. J ~VIA, ~ Co n stru ctt on CUS TOM butlt home' pr o f es!.iona l remodelrnQ kiTChen , bathrooms and roofing and SJd ing rns ta ll ed All work guarant eed L ee Construc t ron Ca ll 446 9568 or 446 4088 29 If NEW LISTING - 6 ROOM house w1th bath . J be-droom . lull basement. gas heat . h w f-1oor , wall to wall c arpet Close ro school m Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 3-9 52tc NEW LISTING - Bu>ldlng lot wtth city wa ter . na t ura l gas , and sewage Only $2500 00 LAUREL CLIFF house , garage 6 room a ll elec t nc , and level lot bath , Only 57500 00 MIDDLE PORT Steam heated -4 bedroom home , 2 baths, full basement, several garages and lots of parking . HOME for sale tn Che!.t er Large butld tng for hobby , Tuppers Pla tns waler , business , or storage natura l gas , 2 bedroom s , completely remode l ed Phone 985 J 102 YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY 3 16 12 t c W ILL MAK6 YOUR FOR - MONTE Ca r lo . ~ . 000 mtfc s, all power , air . AM ster eo tape Call 99 2 7036 alter 5 p m 3 5 lfc 1973 VEG A Hatchback , 4 speed transmtSsion . new f ires , tape player exce l lent c ondrlton . Will sell rea sonable Phone ( 614 1 992 2377 or 992 273'2 after <1 p . m 3 I <~. 12tp MU ST SEL,L new home on take, 3 bedrooms . 11 1 baths , c arpel , drapes , d•shwasher , refr 1g erator . double oven stove Phone 992 349 3 for appomtment J 12 6tc '"'----·~-----·- --~-- --- ----- ------- 1974 Skyl>ne 12x60 mob tle home 2 bedrooms , all electr 1c 1 over ha If ade and concrete pat1o Country location on wa ter line TUNE TOMORROW. SER VICE AND RESULTS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU .' PL ACE YOUR PROPERTIE~ WITH US. CALL 992-3325 . '608 E.1 M41N ~ ' I>UMEJ~QY,..__o ,__... SWEEPER and Sew in g Machtne Repa ir , Par'ts and Sup pl1es Pr c k -ttp and, de t.very Dav 1s Vacuum Cleaner, 11 mde up Georg-es' Creek Road P h 446 02 94 . 12 If --------- FAR OUT - Willing to do some WORK? This house R l:SS'S GLASS SERVICE J· needs some repair - good I Storm w1ndows repa1red , garage and storag~ building , I Pl ex1glass. auto glass , m rrro rs , decorator and cut to 1 4\eve\ lois. good drilled well and water system . Close to R iver $4 ,700.00. POMEROY ~ 1V2 story frame - 3 BR, bath, dming R .. utility s pa<: e. porch . lh basement, Hardwood floors. stor m doors & windows. $10,500 00. NEAR REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres . fronts ' on 681. m•nerals , TP water , close lo Forked Run Lake. 516 ,600 00. POMEROY - 1 story frame , 2 BR . balh , 'I' basement. uttl!ty , gas floor furnace , large lot , recently renovated tnside and out . $9,500 .00. ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY LET US SELL IT. 992-2259 Si l e 435 Sec ~rom fhe P 0 eh ! Trail ers S492d Now S3895. Sta r cr aft Folddown $1400, Free 3 way radio With each unit sold tn Marc h , S90 value CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of PI Pl easant behmd Red Ca rp et Inn 55 tf Wanted To Rent Ph 446-4060 I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER :10 6 II $3095 _1973 Ply. Suburban Wagon Air, full equipment. clean . $2795 1971 Matador4 Dr. Local car, air , full equipment. $1595 1970 Bel Air 4 dr. Sed .• 8 cyl., std. 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe ., 8, auto . 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto. 1969 Ford V-8,2 dr., auto . Beautiful QIIOrs HANDMADE~' Glass Swans JUST ARRIVED $3M ~ Also baskets; vaMs,· _ ducks, "Minla" & hlndblown · a~ A D •to c k removed NO., l ·oth11r cha rge C!!il l 2d5 SSld novelties. 207 .tt Also Mex1can lml'orts - -·--- - ---------- '"1m _ _._ - _ _ __ _2~2~37 - - lost HU FF Y IOspd blue boy 's b tke. stolen Wednesday e~Jentng at :144 Second Reward \25. No quest.ons as ked Ph 446 17JS 62·3 - <I ~ • # • • .· '-' - I,,.- ' 3 ACRES cor n ground , '} 000 l b s tob ac co Oa sc l and ve r y ferl1l e Ph ~ - 1 6 089 J 633 DAN THOMPSON If so, bring tt in to let us put it in our IBM tester machine to find out if you have won the $3,000 or less- If you have not received a check, stop in and sign up to receive one so that you can get in ocn the payoff . Nothing to buy , get either 100 Pet, 50 Pet- or 5 Pet . on appraisal on your car. No gimmicks, a true honest give-away. We were so far ahead in first place last month in sales that we can offer these choice trade -ins- ·Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St. 1974 Ford FlOO ............................. s3395 Explorer V 8 Pickup All gwdies , 360 V 8 Onl y 9.012 easy miles. Rally type hub caps, top chrome rail Bngh l red wi th white str i pes Power steeri n g, au to t ra ns., gold vinyl expanded morklde upholstery $5795 $1295 $795 $695 $495 1974 Ford Pinto Station .Wagon ........ ~2795 (3) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans Au tomatic, one owner 1973 Ford Ranger lh Ton Pickup.... ..S2895 6cyl Onecarefv lloca l owner _ New Ford tra d e-In Driver 's Education cars, 60-40 seat. AM-FM radio, steel Radial tires, factory air . 1974 Ford V-8 Country Squire ........ }5495 Sla Wagon . Official ca r . low mileage . Fully equipped Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 SAVEl 1972 Ford V-8 Ranchero ................. s2595 Car -Ptckup . A1r conditioned, fully equ ipped, one loc~ l owner . New Ford Trade-i n. (4) New 1975 Cadillacs In Stock 1969 Chevrolet V-8 Camero Coupe .... ~1495 307 V-8 en g ine. mag wheels, air shocks. auto . tran s. 2 Cpe. DeVilles 2 Sed. DeVilles See George Harris - Dallas Blevens Bill Grueser MANY MOREl See: Fred 8faettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson KARR & VAN ZANDT POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ph -992-2126, Pomeroy, 0 0pen Eves- TillS We will assist you financing our car or truck with your choice, Bank. GMAC, Finance Co ., Credit Union. 992 -5342 Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Frnanclng Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh "You' ll Ltke 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 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne 8' Sty lesl .... e, Ptckup, V-8, auto., P.S .. P. B., lactory a ir . deluxe camper top, baby blue finish. 495 1971 White Tandom Tractor 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cummings power, Road Ranger transmission, tractor ..package mcludtng 5th wheel. Ready to make vou money. 2 Door hardtop, V-8, auto .• P.S., P.B, vinyl roof. factory '8995 1911 Plymouth Satellite 1973 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl.. 3 speed on the floor, vinyl roof. Custom, 4 door , power steering, radio, factorr air, medium blue, with al blue vinyl Interior. very ntce car. 1971 MONTEGO ~ Dr. station wagon , 302 V-8, auto. P.S., fact. air, radio. Sharp. 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA 1973 Gremlin 2 Door 197_2 CHEV. VEGA 4 Dr., auto., P. S.. 6 cyl. Hardtop, standard shift, 6 .cylinder, radio, beige w1th black stripes, extra 11ice. Radio, standard shift, bucket seals . atr, radio . '3595 '1895 *1695 '1895 1971 MERCURY CAPRI 2 ,door hardtop, 4 cyl ., 4 1974 Ford F-100 1973 GMC lJz TON 1971 1972JORD F250 Yellow 4 speed, extra nice 3,<, Ton Pickup, 8 cyl., stand. shift, radio, 22.000 miles. speed, bucket seats, the sporty little European car by AAercury . ' 8' Sty lesi de Pi c ~up, 302, V-8 power s teer~ng , radto , blue & white t ri m , w 1t~ sf rtpe s E)( f ra ni ce 3095 '1595 '2295 1971 Ford Mustang 1974 Jeep CJ5 1970 Chevrolet Blazer '1895 ' 1973 Chevrolet 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne· 1972 Chevrolet Biscayne Pickup V-8. auto., P .S , radio, fully equ1pped . 31,000 miles, 4 Door sedan, V-8, automati c, 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup power steertng . factory atr, -43,000 miles. like new 1ns1de & out . V-8, std. shift, radio, lt. blue . 5 Wide Side Pickup. short bed, 6 cyl. eng., std. shift, 46,000 miles. vw •2295 •2295 Compact Pickup, 4 speed, radio, red with interior- Nice. excellent condition . •3395 •2395 1969CHEVROLET .a, 4 door Sta1ion Wagon, V automatic, power steering, air. '2795 '1895 1971 AMC HORNET Two door hardtop, 6 cyl., 1967 FORD 'f• TON PU auto .• factory air, white wl black interior, extr• ntce. New eng1ne. •1595 "At CluHtl upt, lllt.1" ......,Ollie .I ( 2 door hardtop, V 8, power steering, blue with white top Real sharp '1995 1970 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 door hardtop, full power & air, gold finish, gold vinyl roof, gold bucket seals. 1 ----- --··----- - I ~0 Sold new for over $6,700 . Full power. air , stereo, V-roof, only 1,500 miles . New Cadillac trade . dollRr buys the best of used car quality. I. • " 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. Do Business With A Leader •795 ', J 61 ' 5 ROOM furn.c;hed house , adults 011l y , 10 E dgemollt Or Pho11e 1 160 109 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU! DID YOU GET YOUR $3,000 atECK? 1975 Chevrolet Car & Truck Sales have been wonderful. We want to keep it this way . Hurry in, we have the right deal for you . -·----- --------- Business Opportunities 1 B ED ROOM IWtn smgle house wtltl ilv t oma l rc d tshwasher , r e fr1g era to r and r ange , pattO and Large lawn , 5150 rn c l udcs wal e• . 446 <t 57 0 J We have great deals on all our new Pontiacs, Buicks, Opels and GMC Trucks- So come in, and let us help . you Greet Spring the Right Way. • "3 1 01 Al E' l ec tr •c J BR Mob1le Home wrth washer dry er Dt> po sd r eQIJtr ed P11 446 1] 0:1 :' ~ I • o 63 3 1974 Impala 4 Door $4195 Fully equipped inc. fa ctory a1r, 10,800 miles. A sharp car. 1974 Chevelle Malibu Factory air & full equipment. NI CE 2 BR trailer furn with " washer Pfl. l88 -87A9, 381·8650 Tuppers Plains, 0 Ave , across rn Gall •po t)e FOR SALt Crrcle's Mot el and Chnslt Ann Restaurant . Charles Ke1slmg, 4.46 3964 or 446 '2501 54 12 1/ x60 Mobi l e Horn e, large !.hadv prtvat e lbl , 446 2637 2 BR mobile home , Upper R iver Rd , \100 per month 446 0008 . 53 If LA RGE trailer space on. RI 15 one nule- tr om tl os p rtal 446 JBOS Dealership Open Weekdays ti\17 p .m. Sat. til S p.m . B&S MOBILE HOM"-S --------- SL EEPING R.QOMS , wecklv rillrs Park CC'11I ril l H otel See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argvnes , or 8•11 Nelson. ______ _______ _ - -----------STAReR AFt COMPLETELY remode l ed 4 rm sc m • f\Jrn 1s h e d apar t rne-nt Ca ll 4J6 1873 alter 4 p i)t 606 ·--------------------------Come to where a hard-earned '2 6 LOVEDAY 'S Groce ry , unde r n ew management. loca t ed on 554 . Ash land gas , n ew hou r!. -l OME Imp rovemen t and Week days 8 8, 12 6 Sunda ys Repa~r Ser v 1ce Anythmg f1xed around the home , !rom Elmer and Charlene Spauldtng root t o basement Yo u will like our wo r k and ra t es '2 3 Phone 74l SOB 1 12 29 tfc SH AWN'S Ma l l Shop, Rodney, Oh 10 now open for the season C BRADFo ~ D, A uct•on eer 631 Com pl e te Ser v•ce - ----- Phone 9.49 3821 or 949 31 61 Ractne. OhiO Cri tt Bradford 5 1 lfC l BR M O~ IL E horn e' Lar ge tot nc ar RtoG r and e \110 Ph 745 1'170 .1 tt cr 1 p tn 62< 1972 Datsun Pickup with Topper $2395 1972 Chevrolet 'I• Ton 8 cyl ., 4 speed $2250 1971 Chevrolet 2 Ton C.&C. 102" C. A. 4 speed trans ., 2 speed 15,000 lb. rear axle $3495 1972 Chevrolet '12 Ton , 8 ' Fleetside, 6 cyl. std . $2150 trans., really clean CATALINA: '75 Catalina . You can think of it two ways . Big Comfort. Small Price . Because the new Catalina is our lowest priced full size Pontiac. And it's from the Wide-Track People . You qet Pontiac 's Radial Tuned Suspension with 6 M specification steel belted radial tires, firm shocks, jounce restrictors, plus front and rear stabilizer bar . You get power steering , Turbo Hydramatic transmission , power front disc Drakes, and a 400-cubic-inch V-8 as standard equipment . You get comforting surroundings : Big foam seats. Rich, new upholstery. Cut .'pile carpeting. And dark flame chestnut grain applique on the instrument panel. 1975 Catalina. The lowest priced full -sized Pontiac. And just think- one of our deals could make that price EVEN SMALLER. HAVE your lawn mowers serv•ces now . a\IO td th e Spri ng ru sh 1159 Second Ave Ph 446 253 1 2l2 ff NEW br tc k ho me i n Saum Addtlton . Chester , Ohto Ltv 1ng room , c omblna tton k1tchen and dtnmg . J bedrooms, 1 baths , utr l 1t •es , 1 car g arage f ull basement . f i replace . fu lly c arpeted Call Leonard Erw 1n for ap potntment. phone 985 3365 J 13 3t c ~ PINE RIDGE COLLIES ------------ Real Estate For Sale $10 61' BUY ON LA ND CO NTRACT! As low as S500 down for 2 bedroom house wrth ha rd wood f loors , gas fired hot a1r heater , n 1c e bath Wtth tub , basement. 10 years to pay Wtth monthly paymen t less than $100 per month Call 992 3509, after 1 p m 3 16 Jtc TWO WAY Radtos Soles & Sery•ce New & Used CB's, po lt ce mon rt ors ,· antennas etc Bob 's C1trzen Ba nd Radi~ EQutp , Georges Cr eek Rd Galltpolis, Oh10 446 4517 " Lots Pauley Branch Manager ----- - ---------"' . '" For Rent For Rent 1974 Chev. Monte Carlo Landau $4695 (Demo.) low mileage, loaded wilh options. ------ BOARDtNG & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels , 388 8274 Rl 554 , • ~ m • east o f Porte r I 305 t '" I 'il l f' L YMOU I H D usler . l')( C ( Oild iH'iO '1r SnHII CQUt t y and 1,1 kc OV l'r prlyment s Cdn br S ft~ n ill lf! I Q Ctl<lll i o111l liVl' QUALITY USED CARS 300 PEOPLE needed to f ill wtde vartely of pos1tton s throughou t Southeastern Oh10 and wes t V1rgrn1a F ull details on WOUB FM , 91 3 Radto at 12 30 p m Man Sat A I REDALE T errte rs , Phone 25 6 1357 E:a.U'Ii t' nl cond V<'q<l v l Ph 146 19211 TRUCKS SALESLADY Apply at M tlstead s Bakery 244 Thtrd Ave App ly between 9 11 am Please , no phone cal l 63 It ------------- Auto Sales ( HL Vh: (lt ~ - 1 ATTHF DEAlS FOR WHEElS THAT Y.Ji'R( MAKING 63 I Professional WEDDING Photography Call PIAN O tun•ng _ Lane Di!lntels Phone 99 2 7082 3 16 12tc BIG CAR BIG COMFORT BIG DEAL ~-- Pets 498 Locust St. Middleport , Ohio 12 1 Mo Real Estate For Sale buy 3 10 75 Chain Precision Ground 2-191 mo good Syracuse. Ohio 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators anL Ftreplace Accessories carport. LAVENDER SALES & SERVICE 992-3092 992 ·2067 RD No I Mtnersvt lle, RUTLAND lA~RY WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Ca ll 991 5976 or 992 m or e..4.o.t§rm at ron Ph. 992-3993 heating service and general sheet metal works. Free !: stimatesPhone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 101'1 At Pomeroy Motor Co. 388 Ph •,fdl tO tl C<~ t t t If> 60 , "' 1!4~0 Auto Sales Auto Sales 191] I ORO Ptnlo Wa n on Exc conct 1695 tl tnter~s tl'd . Help Wanted RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplete plumbing Gutters - Awmng s F ree Esttmates sale- 1 BEDROOM furn ts hed mObtle home and lot loccned on new l tma Road near Rut l and Phone 74 2 5943 3 12-4tc 19"'~ used2- B R trail er , k ttchen furn only , atr condtlloner , drape!. , washer , dryer Phone 446 024 1 HE{L Blow,fl mto Wa lls & At1 tcs 3 9 26 tc 19 /J FO R D Cou ntry Squr re w,1gon 20 000 rndcs , all oqutpme t11 , $3 ,500 Phone 992 3493 or 99 2 2720 308 Page, Middleport Heaf1ng . Coolmg Refngeratron Roof Repa1rs Gutlers - Ptumb1ng . E t eclrtca l R epatrs and Serv•ce Ca ll99 2-3S09 and Sa\le on your rep;urs also repatr mowers , compressors and ou tboards . Bnng rt m and save -EXCELLENT - INDIAN JOE'S P-J Home Maintenance 5Mru... 1.. nouse or farm , 1 to 4 ac r es o ff Ma 1n R:d $10 ,000 to s12,000 pr 1ce range 256 133 1 atter2pm t 62 3 -- - - - - - - - - - Two mowers . to 111 Ford or Fe rguson , J pt htlch One $ 125 oth er Sl75 Phon e 985 35 94 J 9 7tp ST A N LE Y Products l or Pnon e 74 2 37 6? Auto Sales I 10 .AC RE S, su1tab le tor butldrn g BUY NOW 8. SA VE Low , low . tots or trail ers Will sel l a s a down payment s. 8 pet tn whol e or separnte Lo ca ted on l erest 30 yr l tnanc mg on new ~~ 1 tn M1ddlepo r 1 Phon e ho mes rn 3 Mcrgs County 992 3i78 locat •on s or BUILD on your 3 1'l Ole lo t Phon e 99 2 59 76 or 992 58J4 3 13 tfc INDIAN Joe 's Sportmg Good s. buy and se ll gun s, ammo , f• sh mg equtpment. and alt er A MODE RN all el ec lrt c home Aprrl I w e w ttl have f tSh bat ! wtlh J bedrooms kttcllen and Stop b y at 308 Pa ge St d•n•ng are a. l lvtng room and Middleport Phone ~ 92 3509 ba th F ull ~me basement. 3 2 JOtc pa r tr ally fJnt shed W1 ttr l aundry area , r ec reatton RED boar hOg tor sa l e or r oom , storage. and workshop avi!tlable for ser v tce Phone ar ea 1 oso sQ 11 of floor Ree d svt l le 378 63 11 after 6 s p ~1ce on ma rn floor and three pm and two l h1rd s acres of land 3 10 3tc Loca ted rn Rac1n e area on C R 28 be twe en Dor ca s & H & N day old or started App l e Grov e Phone 949 3457 Leghorn pullet s Bolh floor or 3 11 6t p cage grown avat l abl e Poultry hous tn g & LO W LOW DOWN PAYME N T autornat .on Modern Poultry . L O\Iely new hom es tn three 399 W Ma rn Pom eroy , 99 2 locatro ns m M e1gs County 2 16~ Som e wtlh wooded tot s We 3 16 \1( writ bud ! on your lot or ours WO M / 1M 10 baby sat ilnc! do lrght 78 ~ 7 t10u sewor t.. 5 days w cc to. w tlh J 16 6t c OCC<lS!O n <l l l' VC n riHl <111d 3 I ~ 31C ON E 19 71 A ll tS Chalmer s dar er , 5atu rcta y Meat s prov rded ltbcroJI ~ill<lry Ca ll 99 ') ?11 31 65J ser res all hyd rau ltc b l ade . or wrdc P 0 Bo)r; 687 . TRAILE R apMiments for rent roll c anopy and wmch Better Pomeroy , 0 1 5 7 6~ than average condlfton , P hone Y9 2 51 48 3 13 tf c Sl .700 One 1969 John Deere J 11 Sic ba c khoe wtfh Stms All Weathe r cab . large float at ton k.E SPO N SIBL E ltl dy to liv e 111 7 BEDROOM mobil e home m fi r~~ on front. new r ear t 1re s w.th elderly lady , Phon e ( 1J Syracuse No ch tldren or pet s Better than average con 667 330 5 Ca ll 992 24Jl a ft er 6 p m dtlton S6,700 Phone ( 61 .:1 1 99 7 ::l .t 12 t c D epo s1 t r eq u,red '/47!! J 11 tic 3 16 3t c LADIE: S to do l tqht housewo rk . 1 d<'IY w eek . mu st be a b l e to J BE DROOM mob1le home atr 1965 JO HN DEERE dozer , 4 c o ndtllontng , cQrner of work droun d teenag er s Mu::.r Br oadway & Elm Phone 99 2 c yltnder . d tesel 8 fl blad e ha ve retereno•s r~nd t r.1 n s new patnl , clutches . tra c ks '1 5BO illler 6 p m porlt~l lon Wrlle rn <•lr£'0 1 1 h e 3 11 1fc brakes and ca nopy , \6,000 Datly Senftn el. Bo~~: 72 9P , Phon e 985 359J Pom eroy Otuo 457 69 3 17 6tp 12 6t c O N E 7 RM house- and bath One 1 rm apt , wou l d pre f er eld erly man or wom~n Phone 8 N FORD tra c tor w 1lh Sid e Q9271 J5 mower . good rubber Rvn s good \950 Phone 985 359~ 3 13 3tc - -3 16 ltp TRA I LER SPACE . l~ mrlf north of Mctg s H •9h School on ::;t] " Z EN I TH color TV Phone old Rt 3J Phone 992 294 t 2 l ! 21 66 1 2J tic 3 16 3t c CANCER (June 21 -July 22) LEO (July 23-AUII. 22) You are G I VE. .1 IQv 1n1.1 Easter pood le' puppv (Oil /\K( l ~c q 7 Ill I Pr~ <, dvt'r 'l1.tmpaor1 c and v. t1tl r> 1 honf' 101 ' 1 6'16 1?97 i"t ll ~r r IU p 111 Wrll ho ld lor E o) STI f I 16 o!IC f und~ BABY SIT f E R t o r 1 sc ho ol ctnl dre 11 Call <til er l p 111 Q91 36 15 J I I Jr( GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20 ) You 11 lee! tha t someon e •s. placmg too grEt,a t a. loact on your shoulders r .me will pr ove that h iS proddmg was tor your mutual benel lt Today you II cross paths w1th one for whom you h ave perceptible Ill reelmg Vour coolness w111 ch tll your corl 1pamon s as well (til -P (LERI-.. o f or q.1tH7i"ll ton and •n<~rniL'Il <l n LL' o t all rtecounts iltHI lt SC c11 rec orcl s rn c tudmq rece•p ls ,,,dq!:l r . 1\p p rop r t<1 I•On and <111th Olllcll to 1 INtCJC'r c astt tOU I n il I pay• oil contrtH I!> t"' I C cl CCOI dttllJ to p r oviStOn "> ot Rev•s ecl Codt• o f muo . •11HI 0111u !3lJr eaU a t ~ U PL'I v ,s,on •lJHI l nsp c c l rOtl o f Publ rc o lf tces P repnr e s de ta rl ed monthly rlltd annu<'ll ltr1il n Ct ill reporl s D •rc c tly re<. pon~.tb l e t o 13 oil l d o t 1 ru st ev s blJI wor ~ s c lo sc l v •'Ytlh Dtr C'c l or RPqurr c !> p -.: ten ~ ~ V l' ,"\ r COUll I t 11 Q payro ll an d IJuS IIt t<;s <1d t)l l !l iS ir<Ji tOil I I dllltl tCJ il n li e,.;pertPtiCe (.1p c1C tlv to lilke S lt OrltH~nd Must IH' l)(tn d<J b l t• tO lto lJr w L·ek ~ il l<1 1 v op en ~ e nd r esum e r~ nd r etc r &I\C!..'S to D•r ec tor . Oh•o Vaii Py /\ren LtbrarH~ S 8 Sou th Oh ro Ave nue- . We tt siO•l Ohto •15692 Ap p lt C il~ n~ mu ~ t be rcce .ved by Mar ch Z o~ t t,tl~ Equa l 0 portun• tY Employt ·r .t t 6 lie WI L L do root•nQ . hc-<J i tng , repatr p l umbrng <1 11d c l ec !neal work Ptlonc Ch.1 r les Stn c la •r , 985 11 / 1 3 ~ 17tp CosmetiCS 99251 13 • I IHR/\~Y WH N I t:ll 1 J 11 c fOR~ your P H ONE 3 16 12 tp Qood Phon e 9t9 EI\ Cit tq l J 10 31c 1 II> 11c 3 16 J IC P IA NO l unrnCJ ~' BUILDERS • DEALERS'I I \rl t ld~Elt 1\E: l.GLE P u p r, to ·•' tJI• I I SMITH NELSON'S NEW Pontiac .Catalina Nanted To Buy For Sale Lost Card of Thanks 29 - The SWiday Time~- ~ntine l, SWiday. Ma;h 16, 1974 1895 4 wheel drive, deluxe Kelly ' top, local owner, a real beauty 5 wheel drive, Vengine, standard shift. 4 3695 5 1995 1i12 DODGE DART Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop. 8 Vautomatic, P.S., factor air, vinyl roof, white wi1 lack vinyl top. a, '2295 �. ' .' ' 30 - Tbe SundAv Times- Sentlnel,Sundav . March 16, 1975 For Fast~ Results U:se Th~ Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds! -.. 1811· For Sale Sale :: Sale Sale Sile Sale Estate .. Real Estate For RP.~I r:~te For Sale Real Estate For Real Estate For Real Estate For Sale ,( i \ OlclfJ!I,., .,.... ··~··· IROKHI Jollo ~ollel'. • L AND CONT 6 rooms . 2 stor y . w ood 4 . CH"""Ti"Y. .ue "' ! 'll!l*llt. Ohio otS&) 1 G R E A T ' LOCA r!ON - Ju st ,. list ed ttl is n rce tr r revet ho me ... wllh 4 bedroom s. 1'1 b aths , .., fam ily roam , cen tra l ai r, • garage Can venrent to e11ery : tf1 rnQ . 1 mi te our o ld Rt 35 • J U ST LISTE D Very love l y h om e o nl y 2 y ear s old . • · h as 3 bed r oom s. 2 cera m ic : baths , bea uti ful k 1t ch en. n ice f am il y o r d tntng room . ... ga r age . nat . ga s h ea t wtlh • centr al at r , goo d loc ati on . ra o~c h • NI CE 81 - L EVEL Y ou 'l l lt ke th 1S b n ck f r ame b i lev el nome with 3 b edroo m s, 1 bath s, tam tl y r oo m . ni ce kit c hen di n tn g a re a . garag e , lo ca t ed on a l evel lot c los e to town GOOD OLD ER H OM E Lo cat ed o n a lar ge tot i n B tdwell , J bed r oom s, bath , oa r age. n ew furna ce Good bvv and o wn er s w il l h elp fman ce . P 1 ACRE S Good barn . w tt h old hou se in t he coun tr y , possible 1.:\nd c on tra c t to ~ua l i f l ed buyer 2 ' 1 ACR ES Love l y new brl c k .fram e ran ch w it h 3 bedrooms . bath , t ully cu pe ted . l arg e kit chen dt n lng with r ange , ov en , d isposa l , all el ec t ri c. 1 car ga r age . Located c lose to Che sh ire ' 4 A C RES - N iCE rO ll lOg land Wi t h 1969 Champion 12x60 t wo bedroom mobile hOme . fu l l y carpeted . n i ce kit chen with ran ge an d r ef , l oc at ed on Rt. 141. to ur m il es from t own . 5'-'l ACRE S Has a 1972 New Moo n 1211:60 mobile home wi th 2 bed r oom s. ni ce ba th. f ull y ca r pet ed . lov ely kitchen . co unty wat er . O w ner wants immed l .! t e · sa le . ca ll tod<"~v Even i nt:t~ ~~~ JohJ> M. FuIter 446-4327 256-6740 . 'Wol~erholl . 4461 244 ., IUSSELL • D bu r nin g f i r ep l ace on l ar g e m Vt nton Do w n lo t pa ymen t and \131 50 per E A UTI FUL 4 B E DROOM m T ara E stat es , tam tl y room , l arg e l il y ro om . 7 baths . 2 1~ g arag e , m od ern k it w 1th d ishwa sh er . r et ze r etec tr 1c coo k e, ga r b ag e dis p os~ t & of ca b me t s. b ea ut t ful ap ed lawn a nd to se ll l1 .5 A CR ES on e m i le fr om Cen w tth be aut ifu l large roves . a ll f en ce d In mo b •l e homes , I 1 bed roo m an d t · ', 2 b edr oo ms, & 21 2 rage Th tS J l 1 1 a cr es las t long at 00 """'·'"tLO ERS SP EC IAL ant l ot s 1n a pl atted h11S ion . app r o "- . 3 fr om Gall i poli s on od r oad Ut ili t i es &liab l e Call now GOOO " O L O ST Y L E" 2 ST OR Y H O M E Sta te Rt 7, n or t h o t a ll ipo l is Pl ent y of room . a s f urna ce On leve l to t edu ced for qu ic k. sate . VA CA NT LOT STAT E RT 7 t o G allipo liS - t e>o~e l d c lean . HOU SE TRAIL E R 2 Bedroom . t or only 160() 00. 3 OR 4 B E DROOM . EASTERN AVE Good old er 1 r m hOme , pl us a 3 r m gar a p t , 8. 'l l arge l ots . Ideal t or home & busm ess or lust for l nv f!!> lm en t O n ly S25 . 000 . J00;:,o·· , 0. J WHIT E R D . N ew br iC k an d tr am e. 3 bd r ms, all elec , a ll ca rp el , l tv room 1S' x '26' , k t t an d din a r ea l 3' K 26'. 2 b ath s, 'J car gar and 11 A fla t lot Prt <:e red u ce d on t t1 t!> nt ce hom e to sn.soo N E I GHBOR HOO D RO - 2 hou ses on neM iy 3 A lo t No . 1. has 8 rms . bat h , enc losed por ch a n d pl en ty st orage roo m P l ent y go od , tr ee wat er N o 2. has J rm~ , pro pe rty ha s 7 cella r s. topp ed wt th storage bldgs ., gar , w tth ~t or ag e overh ea d . work shop and 2 poull r y hou ses . Lan d is exce ll ent f or gard enin g T h ts p r oper t y 1S be 1n g sol d to se tt le an est a te and pr i ce d tor a qu tck sa te at $26,000 t Potenl ta l plus ) 2 ACR ES 18()() sq I I. living sp a c e p lu s basemen ! & 2 car garage, pa t io . por ch , 6 roo m s. a ll l arge , bui l t in e l ec t r ic s tov e . d i shwash e r & cabi n ets. ru r a l w a ter N ice ca l ng . real nr c e s ~ ;oc i ,ous hom e w it h 2 ac r es lan d on bl a c k top K. 6 m iles f r om NE A R R OON E Y Pr tce r edu c ed on t h is near new , 7 rm fram e ho me. all etec . a ll carp e l and p l e nt y s t ora g e r m 11 h as a 'l ca r g M a nd uti! ttY b l dg Loc at ed on a 2A.' fen ced l o t , w ith pon d a nd youn g pine t re es P rtce 538,50 0 PLANTS SUB .- DIV. - Good 5 rm . hou se with f u ll ba sem I t ha s H W fl oor s, g a s F A h eal. co pp er p tumb 1n y. carpo r t and 11 A . lot O nl y 123 ,500 ~~:~~~~'~o~S,I1 ACRES Br1ck with baseme n t an d garag e on l y 11l miles fr om Ho t zer H o sp i ta l. Ru r a l wa t er , on bl a c ktop r o ad A modern r an ch st yle ho m e . N ic e la nds caped ya r d 3 BEOROO M 6 Room House In Bi dwe l L Rt 55 .1 N ice r e mode led o ld h ouse with 6 r ooms o f New fu rn i tur e . a ll g oes ref .• f r eeze r . cook stove. d ini ng room , J be droo ms co mp l ete. T v . F r ont an d si d e porc h es , stor m doors . stor m windo w s do w n sta ir s. forc ed a tr fu rna c e. sro r bu ll dJOg. g a r d en sp a On l y SU ,S()O . BULA V ILL E· P ORT ER RD - 76 A So me bottom . some l t m be r , dr illed we ll a n d fen ce d on 3 std es s 15.000 '46-1066 WE NEED LISTINGS Th e father wu sc o td lno h is t eenage d a ug hte r for h er sloven ly appea rance . " You modern g ir l s don ' t see m to c a re how you look an y more," h e d t cla recf . " Why , vour ha ir looks l ike a m op ." " Wh at ' s a mop ? " t he ~da u ght e r I nq ui r e d in . tfWce n lly dllshwosher. . LO I S M O B l L E HOME - L oc at ed on Mi ll Cr eek Rd 2 11 mi l es f r om town . '73 M od el. 7 bdr m 12' x 60 ' , h i ll furrl iS h ed and 11 1 ~ A l an d (fen ced) . ~ On e ac r e lot on Georges C r e ek R oad , 12' x60 ' ~R ic ha r d son mo b ile home , scr~ened · t n f ront po rc h , blllh •nd h.lli lf , r ur a l w ater , gar111g e 'tnd sm a ll ou l bull d l n g , :p rice d 59,60 0. On ly 51 2.900 ANY HR . 4411 ·1998 Ll ' 614 Nice c.~·~!P~~ ·~~· hou se $26,000. I lind t r ees . base men t , k it c h en , natural l ur na ce . c il y water . ni ce carpor t Rea l 16"x. 18 ' sto rage I gar d en sp.! ce . 1 18,900. Ca ll 110w Seco nd Ave nu e , 3 b ed r ooms . c ar pete d , l>an t l lnQ . new ki tchen , ne w ! urn e. ce, cent r a l air , 111• ba ths. new al um inum sid ing , Larg e lot In VInton w i th 2 $eptic tank s, sma ll traile r, bloc k bu i ld i ng and carp ort, 14,000, HOU SE . 5 r ms and b at n , fu el fu rnace . uti l 1ly r oom . J acr es, ba rn and sh ed , on old Rt 160 at Ev er g r een 446 2756 12x60 M obile H om e . One m ile from h osp lf.! l Adu lt s . Ph . 44 6 For Rent OWNER HA S B EE N TRANSFER RE S & m u st se l l th iS l ike n ew br ic k & fr a m e ran ch A very sm a ll down plliy m en t wil l le t you enj oy t he 3 lar g e BR 's , 2 ba t hS, fo r ma l dtn i ng r m , Sha g carpe r & g ar~g e . 1 TRAILER spa ce$35 . I full Si le tu rn . ap t in Rio G r ande, Si lO p er mo . ulr l1 ti es pai d . I tu r n effi ci ency ap t , S50 per mo . Flh 446 ·0 157 ~ IR S T SLEE P ING r oo ms , r a te . G aJIIa Hot el. _________ _ week l y 157 tt _ _ !_ _ _ MO BI LE Home in v1 t1 age of Chesh1 r e , good l oc a tion Pn 367 7309 afttr 5 p m . 42 If SL E EP I N G r ooms weekl y rate L i bby Hotel. ]If L OV E L Y WOODED HOMESIT ES 34 acres ro l ling wood land is located on l itt le Bulls ld n Rd . abou t 1l m1. from town S9 800 fl oor furni shed a l)a rt ref eren ce l n Qu1 r e at 63 1 F ourt h A ve m ~nt , 59 6 -··----~-~-------- MODERN furn i shed k itctl en . only , $ 125 Avt No reauir ed large 2 OR un garage apt . built in a ir cond , adu lts per mo . 541 F our t h pet s, R efe re n ce s M OBILE HOM E L OT S - a ll d i r e c t ions t manc111g ava i labl e on so m e N E AR VINT O N · · We have 3 small ffl!rm s 1n lh tS ar ea . Pr ,c ed at S10 ,500, S12,500 & s 18.5()() 55 II 20><3 0 3 PR I VATE off ic e s . r ecep t ion ar ea and sto rag e ar e a , carpet and d rap e~ . Mod er n building . uc . locatio n , tull y air co nd r or 1nfor m afion c all 4"6· 37 4C. . 62 " TR A I LE R 367 7J38 Help Wanted spa ce . BE E F CAT TL E CO UN TRY 190 a c r es o f rollmg grass l and between Po mer oy & At hens This fa rm is f enced & c r os s fe nced & offers a ni cely r em od eled hom e w ith fr ee gas , g ood bu il d i ngs, and 2 ponds . 6 Pe t finan ci ng a v a il a b le. S75, 000 44 6·3879 or 623 WA NTED 1 ya rd mer'\ . appl y in per son , A b le ' s Auto Parts 61 .J LOV E O FO R O VE R 100 Y EA R S Forthoseofyou wtoo c.ppre c 1nle a be<tu t tfu l ol d ( 100 yrs 1 country hOn) e take a short drtvc down lower nver rd Th e setllng t5 per fec t bact... a l tt fl e l an e and amonq th e hug e old shade t rees you 11 f in d lhts rovely o ld r estdence on n 31 , a cr e plat So Qutel and pea ce f ul you II w cmt to set down ilnd dr eam ot da ys gone by Se v en r oom~ Wlll1 un l tnHied po~ S tbilll 1 es plus 2 mor t· whtc l, arc at rae heel lo th L' matn house bv u la r ge sc r eened sunporch T her e ,He 2 o/o/ B ft replac-:-s . 1 l ul l bath ilnd ') h a lf ba th S, furnace r1nd a dil tH1y btg b.:~ r n And her e's the bes r par t o t 11 all Prt ce Q well under sso 000 00 HER E'S ON E YO U ' LL G O F OR ~ We Me happy to otte r th tS attrac t tve r oomy home on a large lo t close to town ye t lend s you the prtvacy mos t of us want and c01 n 't qet J or d bedr ooms. large l •v •ng room wtlh ftrep la ce , ntce k •Jrhen . tam 1lv rnnm it n d 2' J baths Hu9e scree11e9 por01 opl' n sta1 r s l ead u~ ro a balcony ov er took1nt; ltv m g room Its rea ll y II ICe WANT A NI CE SMA L L H OM E . S14. 500 - Here a a dandy 2 bed r oom home wi l l! balh at1d forced ~1 1 r f urnuce Alum •num ex 11 l er tor on a lo t over1 ook1ng the rtver 10 mi l cs ·out of town NEW LI ~ TIN G N ea r l y new ) BR on 1 acre o f land 1n a coun t ry selltng H ome t1as n1ce ~t t c h l. l . 11, b a t hs and ~>~nil su1 t t h e more d1sC r 1m innt•n o AP <; l t ~c. and see it Sho u ld F H A or EXCEL LENT HOME In beau1tful setting over l ooking the nver One ot the ntces t spo ts 1n town J bedrooms . tarntly roorn n tcc ktlchen , t .rcp tace and central ail' Owner ~~ mov tr1 ou t of sta t e an d must sel l Ma k e us an o f fer SEST BARG A I N Close to town St op r1gh t now and thmk about Jh1S J large bedrooms , t arndv room , formil l dming , huge l1vtng room , modern home . IS yrs o l d Thts tS a f a nt a~ltl buy EKCe l len l ne igh borhood Mu st be sol d now S? J 500 You ca n 'l beat 11 W I LL T A KE MOBILE AS TR A DE IN 34acresw tt h tllOd er n J be dt oom ho m e Prt ced ~22 ~00 N ear Vmton on good r oad ~16 . 5 0 0 BUY S Thts ver y good older 11; story , J BR home w1 t h basemen t N o money do wn for Ve t s Ga ll ioa Co ' s Large st Rea l E sta t e Sa les Agc n cr Ofl i ce 4411·364 3 E v en i nq s Ca ll rke W 1se m il" 4<1 ... . l7Qf. E . N . Wi se m a n . 446·4 "iOO Bu d M cG nee, 44 6. 12.5 5 VA CAM P SIT ES L ar ge flat lo ts on R ac c oon Cr eek 10 m i . from town . Lots of privacy Help Wanted SHOP-A-MIN IT WE MUST HAVE NEW LISTINGS IMMEDIATELY WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY Va For Pt. Pleasant Area Salary com'm ensurate with ability and experience. Sen\~. complete resume to Shop-A· t,Ainit Markets Inc., 601 Delaware Ave •• Olarleston, W. Va., 25302. J2 ·tf ON E 1 t:H~ trailer . ''H'I'lfh borhood Rd 1 one 1 BR tr ailer a t Ga lli polis Fe rr y. Phone 675 ·<1 886 . 19-lf J RM an d ba th apts .. one 2 gr ou nd f l oor . o n e $econ d lloor . Pa id wat er . sewer . trash . sso D e pos i t. Ca l,l aft er s p m. 4.16 27 96 or J-1 6 0952 . 53. 11 , All equal oppor tunity employer. .. N EW LISTING - A goo d 4 bedr oom h o m e, c h e ap . N 1ce k tlchen, f or ma l d tn tn g N ew la r ge 1 , 1Vtn9 room . 1'.· stor y, n ew r oof and fu r nace B tg l ot n ear hosp1t at '!.22. 900 bu ys th is be tt er t han averag e h om e BARBS We do se ll more property than anyone else m Southeaster n By PHIL PA STOR ET Oh10 . Gloomily to tting his paper losses. a friend of ours rerers to that b1g busmess mdicator as We do have qualified buyers. We do have the financing. the ··s tuck " ma rket. Ther e's nothing lik e m eetin g a r lutch of seldom· see n friends at a chu m's ¥r ake to make you realize how old THE Y'VE grown. WHAT WE NEED IS YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL - RIGHT NOW - THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS Add to your chct1onary of col lcctwe nou ns: a cloth of m ims te-rs 446-3643 MOB I LE H OME PARK 1n Ch eSh,re wit h 6 re n tal v n 1ts has r e nt poten l ial of over $!00 per month A good money mC'~er l o r on l y SJ9 ,500 MO N EY MAKER ? cornnu•rc1a l rc n t~1 t ~ and ~ larg e ,Jpnrlme n rs Tt1 1s ou i ld1ng 1S located on a c orner to t in downtown P omeroy I ncome l1g ur es availab le to tn l erested persons FOR SALE O R T R A D E Th•S l ar ge tr l level otter s lo ts o f good l t"Ving for some luc k y t <~m tl y Dorl't wail to see th1S 4 SR home wtth 2' 1 baths . tam tl y rm wt th ltrep tace. t <~rge sunken LR . dream Ktt c he n . cen t iltr , 2 ca r garage & tnrge landscaped tot. I N VESTMENT 2 all electr~c mob tle h o mes o n <~ 11 <~e r e flat lot in Add Json Twp These homes a r e p rese n tly bemg r ente d & will pay fo r themselves in a f ew yr~ . WORL D' S LA R GEST THE LEA D ER SI N CE t 90Q T HE IN , SE R V IN G NATION ' S BUYERS A ND SEL LER S. Pll . 4'16 ·0008 For Rent .Food Sbe Man 140 Ac S25 000 L a nd tays qoocJ an d has l arge am ount o f tt mbe r A DDI SO N OF FIC E 36 7· 0308 G ALLIP O LI S OF F IC E 446 · 0001 CAMPER & CRU I SER SI T ES FO R SAL E , On th e wa t e r or tn th e w ood s ONE ( 1 l Acre or m or e. Ru r al water . R u ra l E l cc l nc, Ohto Be l l Teleph o ne. blac k top r oa d s. on th e lo ngest cree k i n t h e wo rl d , seven !ll m tles fr om do w nt own Ga ll ipo 11s See o r call T he O ld es t m th e business. S1 n ce 19<12 H OBA R T D I LL O N , Rea l Es t ate B r oker , Ga l l i p olts . Oh 1o 4563 1 Phon e 4<16 2730 a n v 11me 62 10 6 RM b <~ t h and ul dt t Y ro om hom e, gnrd en , tr u 1t , 111 c dy A l so 8 rm . 1 ap t 1n cdy Ca ll J460168 62 If Th i nking of buying a Mobi le Hom e and putti n g it on a r enta l lot i n t h e lo cal a r ea? "8 M onths F ree Rent when you buy from us! " QUAIL CREEK SWA.IN AUCTION BARN W e u ll an y1h i ng for a nybody at o ur Au cti on Ba rn or i n y our home . For i n f or mat i o n a nd pi c kup serv ice ca ll 256-6967. Sole Every Saturday Niahl at1 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ' K enne.t h Swain , Auct. Corner Third & Olive For Rent · MOBILE COMMUNITY M O DER N 2 BR un f urn 1shed apt buill tn k 1t c hen. at r cond . a d u lt s on l y , $125 p E'r mo 54 1 Jth Ave N o pets Re t r eq 55 · If - Rod ney, Oh10 Ph. 245-5021 Ga llipoli s area 992-7777 Pomeroy area 1 N ICE J bedroom h o m e , g a s torced a tr fu rna ce. a1r co nd ., npproK 1~ mi l e o u t of GallipO l iS Must ha v e r efer enc es . Sl 75 mo . 1 - Nic e 1 bedroom hou se, f ue l oil heate r . panel ed . wo od bu r ni n g firep l ace , la rg e lbf 1n V1nton, $ 125 mo M u st ha v e re f ere n ces . Phone da y 44 6 7699 . evenmg JJ6 9539 J] If MOB I LE Home m G a lltpo liS for one o r two peop l e $100 month Ph . 446 ·0338 17 If MOBILE home . to ta l electnc, 2 bedroom $100 , 3 bed room Sl25 P ho n e 4.1 6 OilS o r 446 1~) 4 I 286 If ' AUTOMOTIVE SALE! Save 60% on 2nd Steel Belted Silent Guard Tire W he n you buy 1st tire at regula r price plus Feder al E x cise Ta x on each tire Ava i labl e in sizes , to f it most ca r s. PROFESSIONAL With 2 steel bells AUCTION SERVICE NEW Re gency . tnc . apa rt ment 1 B R , c arp eted , tot al elec tr ic Ph 07S SI 04 or 615 5386 Se nd H ill Rd .• P oi n t Pleasant , W . 150 A 50 Ac ti ll ab le fl at and bollo m l an d . 100 Ac. rol l 1n q in pas tur e a n d woods. p l en t y of w a te r . good fence N tce f a r m hOm\' 111 exce llent locat ton (16 In Last 8 Wks.) RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGI:.ft . Needs FAR M S FARMS FA R M S 153 Ac, 40 Ac, fl at ttllable, po Ac pas tur e, l room home and large b at n $~ll.OOO 00 CON FU SE D? after rea dtng a ll th e r ea l esta te a d s. Ot sc uss you r re al es t a t e pr ob l e m s w ith t h e pros . Our staff has sold r eal es tat e in th e Oh io Va ll ey for over tiny year s Wh ether yo u want a la n d , a n f a rm . vaca nt e~~:ec u t i ve ho m e or a cu stom bu •lt ho m e o n yo u r lot , our ex p er i en ce ca n sa v e vou mo ney. w e h ave t wo offic es tn Ga ll1 a Coun ty RA N C HO COM PA N Y REA L T C>_ R: S· A U CTIONE ERS WE HAVE AN EMERGENCY! STROUT REALTY 281 If M OBIL E Home-, mile from hosp ita L Ca ll b etween • ·9 p .m . Adu lts on ly . 446 ·381 2. 47·ff CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. For Rent 59 6 380$. t '' r NEW larg~home at Cr own C t t y , 0 ., S40 ,000 B y appointm ent on l y 25 6 624<1 60 26 LOT ~ fo r !>a l e m Ct t y an d Coun tr y . <~ I SO Bustn ess Sit es Rober t A Q uen Ph one 446 L ARGE lots ! 1 2 miles f r o m 016R c rf\1 llm rts on Rt 141 Can 8 If f inan ce T Br eech . 4~0 43 1-1 616 1 L ot 110'x25S ', l e\lel. rural w ater t ap in , on St ate Route 14 1. U . SOO . on e .th l rd down , f inan ci ng av ailable. For Rent WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM. • LOW DOWN 60 6 • Rodn ey V i ll age II , l hree bedroom homes . carpe ted . gara ge , e l e c t ric · h eat, 1.53 2 000 down with t h e b•~ an ce pa id o ver a 3J y ear p er iod like ren t. S?o .ooo 1 FARM -- St R t 118, 105 A coal. 1. 000 l b to b base , I S A bo ttom Good 6 rm mode rn hous e , g ood bar n & poultr y hous e Pl en t y w ate r & good line f en ces Pr tce $42,500 BIDW E LL Near new . larg e 5 rm I ra me h ome with br ic k trtm . a ll Elec trtc & a u carpe t L o cat ed on 1~ A !I a t lot. 10 good r es td en t1 a l pa r t of v i l l ag e O wn e r t rans 1err ed & has prt ccd th IS t .ouse to sell On ly $24 .500 31 ? m !l e fro m town -- 5 r m t ram e hom e on 3 A . lo t Sl or m doors & w indo w s ca r pet ove r H w . co pp er plumbin g & steam h ea t . 7 car ca rp ort Prtce r educed to Sl 8.7SO l a n d 2 pol yes te r cord body plies . Sears Has a Credit Pla n to Suit Most Every Need 25 Y ea r s experience with mor e than four thousand success.ful · sa les to our cred it . For 'f r ee esti mate an d ildvice relati ng to your sale eall : 446-2911 Prices a re Cata log Price s Shipping , Mounting E xtr a COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed or You r Money Ba c k we al so Knotts o p e r a1e School Profess i onal the of Auc ~ tioneerjng which 1\a s been approved by the Ohio Stale Baanl of School and Coli- Regislral ion. ' Registration No. 71 ·12- Sale Ends April81h • ,.r, : ~ : : ~ ~· . .·.· '. , . . PHON E 446-3417 Rt . J5 , 5 mil es west of Gallipoli s & Cor btn & Sn yder Fut n . 955 Secon d A v e "" WHAT A RIDE I SEE u s fo r you r tew e l r y needs Dtnmond5, wa t c hes. c lo cks . Spe tcJ c l bn nd s Costume tcwe l ry Sove a s much as 10 p et on m an y .te111s TaW11 cy Jewe ler . •121 SPcond Ave 00 DISCOUNT O HI O ST OKER W Vii lum p c oa l , t irewood Bloc k s , ltl e . cemen t mo r tar Ga ll ipo l is Block Co Ph 1,16 2783 · 293 II You will have to drive 1t to beli eve it . liN STOCK! ---· - -- - ---1 e_ALL OTHER ·MO.DELS DISCOUNTED ACCORDINGLY RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Bar bed wi r e, 121h g auge U . S. made, S29.95 a ro ll . Re d Bra nd w ov e n w i r e, 10 Pet . oil on a ll siz es . See d Pota t oe s, $11 .00 pr . 100 lb s. Ye ll ow Oma n Se ts , 85c per ··' Ga llipolis, Ohio lb Services Offered 388.8179 For Sale VOLKSWAGEN 63 3 1969 I NTER N A TI ONA L Loa d Sta r t rac tor . D 1ese1 si n g l e ax l e S4 , 000 . Ca ll 446 4900 63· 3 New points, plugs & valve cover gaskets. timing Adjust : Valves Carburetor. AUCTION SALE In 1968 PO NT lAC L e M ans good con d P h 446· 273 5. $}735 plus tax Plus : set dwell . For Sale K EE P , c a r pe t cl eaning proble m s sma ll Use B lu e Re nt L u str e w all to wa ll e l ect r ic s h am p ooe r :li l Centra l Supply 63 6 SPECIAL! FOR SALE & 1974 JEE P C JS Blue Wtth b lac k top , 8 ft t r uc k topper 388 8705 63·3 & N E W bi cy c l e b u ilt fo r two $75 1 year o ld D a l m a t ian AI<C R eg $JS . Ca ll 446 2510 63 3 - -- ~ -·- ---------- ..::.. 197 1 D ODG E p i ck u p Wi th topper. exc con d 367 7474 634 Offer good March 17 thru March 28 . Air conditioned cars, Type II, Ill, & IV slightly higher . SATURDAY, MARCH 22 11:00 A.M. DI SPERSAL OF FARM MACHINERY: 3 Tractor s: J. D. No. 4020 with cab, front weights and lands ide dual wheel, 1970 MF Di ese l No. 1SO, 1,660 hrs. 1952 Super" H" , wide fr ont end and manure loader , new tires . DON WAITS V.W. Gallipolis, Oh . Ph . 446-9800 ' • ,I Mr~nqlc Thi s & m uch m ore a t P arson' s H a r·dware , V in ton , Oh Modern ~plif . Jevel home. 6 BR 's , 2 ba th s , ktlche n, D. Rm , L . Rm . wrth F . P., large f a mrly ro o m w ilh F . P ., and l a und ry r oom . Full ba sem e nt, 2 car gar. Rural w al er m city sc hools . La r g e fla t yard & garden space. 5 mt south of lo w n . Phon e 446-4168 of machinery. W-I·D·E SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 TUNE-UP .' Note : Thi s is an exceptionally good, clean set PACER U :tE D n ectroom Su t te wtt t1 l wo n1gt1t s tflnd s. good co nd Used lt\lttlQ room su ll t• ~ o f a Oed 1 w o e nd tabl es Two se t r, cot l spr1nq s Occastonul ch<~ tr PARSON'S ----------------GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .1--- - -- , - - - - - Lunch will be served. 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix For Sale J.4 CHEVY CUSTOM PICKUP; only 7,000 miles, 3~0 engine , stick . }J CHEVY CUSTOM, 6 engine, auto. trans .• 21.000 miles . 68 CHEVY CUSTOM, 6 engine, stick. 72 FORO RANCHEROSOO Pickup, auto . trans. , P. S., air cond. 69 GMC, 6 engine, stick. 66 INTERNATIONAL '14 TON, 4 speed . J . Michael Neal , 446 - 150~ S.m Neal, 446-7358 Phone $ $2850 VALLEY AUTO SALES EXTRA SPECIAL ·------~---------------TRUCKS! TRUCKS! Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Jake Boggs, Murraysville, W. Va. 273-4002 leSobte. 4.door Sedon EXTRA NICE Evenings Sea r s, Roebuc k and Cq . PH. 446·2710 Cu stom De l ux. P .S.• P. B., auto. A one loca l owner . 17,000 mil es . Office Ph. 446·1694 J.D. 4-14 pl ows, MF 3-14 plows, JD 12' disc on r ubber, Cobey 8' disc on rubber , J D 9' spring tooth harrow, JD 12' Spring -tooth harrow, Bri l li on 9' singl e cultipacker. Gehl 2-ton gr ind er -m ixer No. 65 .on rubber , pto, MF baler No. 12. Ford side mower 6 ft., Ford rear amount m ower 6ft ., Haybine No. 467,7 ft . bar, · NH 5-bar rake No. 256, Co-op 4-bar rake, J D ha y flutter , ha y tedder on rubber, pto, used 2 seasons, 2 Kill bros gravity grain beds No. 350 on heavy-d uty chassi s. 4 wagons w ith 16 It . flat beds. AC w ag on with 14ft. metal bed, Case 716 grai n drill on rubber , NH forage harvester No. 717, used 2 se asons, JD ensi lage wagon No. 11 2 on 1064 chassis, AC combine No. 72, 6 ·ft . bar . lndustrial32 ft . elevator . pto, IHC32 tt .' eleva tor, pto. NH 24 ft . bale elev ator . Oliv er 2· row cor n pic ker No. 63 ,. 30" head . cyclone grass s~de r . International 4-row cornplanter No. 449, 4-r ow corn sprayer. Nl manure spreader , Cobey wid e bed manure spreader, both pt o, ' 58 Ford Jlh T. truck with dump bed and 2-speed ax le. '66 Ford pickup truck with cattle rac ks, concrete mi xer. several items of hog feeding equipment, galvani zed water trough, one small lot of miscellaneous Items . Gallipolis,. Ohio 1973 CHEV. PICKUP 72 FORO PINTO, auto., vinyl roof. 71 CHEVY VEGA GT, 4 speed . 72 VW BUG, blue 71 VW SUPER BEETLE, orange. 71 VW BUG, gr een . We a lso h ave a rea l n tce 3 BR home in Sp r ing Va ll ey Sub D 1¥ w 1l h 21/2 bat h s, love l y k tt chen , c en t ra l ai r , full ba se m e n t. large 2 c a r ga r age ' , Air cond ilion, tinted gla ss, radio, steel be lled white-wall t ires, vi ny l top. bumper guards. re mote mirror , plus m any more extras . ---.SPECIAL---- ------------~-·-············· Beaull t u l 3 BR home located 1n M i l ls Vi ll age. Has cen t r a l air , fu ll ba semen t , e~~: t r a l arge lot , fir e pl ace. 1 1f:~ ba t h s. You mus t see t h is hom e I a apprecia t e 11 Ca ll to d ay fo r ap p oin t m en t . Scars •• Silve r B ridge Plau1 Ea stern Ave . 74 FORD MUSTANG II, SHARP 74 PLYM. SCAMP 2 DR HT, ONLY 11,000 MILES 74 CHEVY CAMARO, YELLOW, AUTO, PS PB 73 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 AUTOMATIC, PS, PB 73 CHEVr CAMARO TYPE LT. AUTO, PS, PB 72 PLY. DUSTER 340 1 OWNER, AUTO, PS, RAUY WHEELS 71 ffiRD TORINO GT, AUTO, PS, PB, 351 ENGINE 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT, SHARP, LOADED 68 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR, MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 68 FORD TORINO GT 2 DR HT, SPECIAL 70 CHEVY BElAIR 4 DR SEDAN, SPECIAL 70 PLYM. FURY Ill, 4 DR SEDAN, SPECIAL NEAL REALTY 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan WOOD MOTOR SALES Over 50 Nice late model can lo choose froin. lfy ou are intereyted in a new or used car v Check ll 'l/b Gallipolis Chrysler-Piymout!J before you bu_y. ALL ELECTRIC I, ' ' "', - $2295 USED CARS - WE HAVE THE , LARGEST SELECTION AROUND! ., R ANC H ST Y L E H OMES , 3 SR. I' ~ bath . w .w ca r p et, q u tck po sses s ion , $29, 500. KEY TO HAPPINESS I S RI GHT he r e in t h is office :.... et us un l oc k the door to lh 1s d ll brtck 3 SR . P/1 ba th , W·W carp et , ou t st a n d ing ki t ch en , f ull bas e ment , 2 ca r ga r ag e, QUtck possess ion . NEW LISTING Two s tor y home located on a l evel cor n e r lot '" Vi nton 3 BR , w . w carpet , ea t 1n k1tc nen . forma l DR , l a und ry & furnace room , 2 porche s, c a r po r t . 10 days possession John McNeill Auctioneer Pete, Shell- Clerks Location : 8 miles above Ravenswood, W. Va . on State Route 2 adjoining Coleman Chapel Churc h . . P lace you r o rders today! 02B&H LIS T IN G S NOW ! 8 PC T. IN T . 100 pe t l inance to V eteran s FH A 3 p c t . down on 525,000 . 5 p et . down on $35. 000 . 71J• pet down on 545,()00 · Closi ng t i m e 35 d ays 30 Years to p ay. JU ST L. I STE D R A NCH ST YL E . 3 BR home. carpet ed t h rou gh out , n ic e k1lchen . ov e n rang e, d i sh was h e r gas f o rc ed a ir t urnac e'. 1 c ar f ini sh ed g arag e , loc a t ed 1 2 m ile from Cdy L1md Th1S 1S an e ~~: t r a nice ho m e . pri ced r tg ht $2 6, 000 Own e r 1S b et ng tra n sferred . NEW LIS TIN G O N E F LOOR PLAN - 3 BR and bath . n1 ce eat . in kt t chen , with buil t · lll ra nge , oven and r ef.. ut 1l ity r oom . F A ga s t urn .• w .w . carpe t , ca r po r t , porch , s tor ag e b u i ld mg . good l 1nk f enced lot . $19,000 DE LU X M OBIL E HOME 12' K6 5' locat ed o n St R t Beaulifu l · k i tchen , 3 BR r ural wa t er. larg e leve l tot wtth link fen ce . P r i ced to sell IN TOWN IF YOU a r e l ook ing fo r a good buy in a tow priced hom e w e h a>o~e it, at No. 608 5th Ave 1 BR . n tce k 1l ch en , d1n 1ng r oom , n ew f urna ce. r oof . sid ing and w ir ing . Nea l as ca n b e A l ow .low p nce '5 12, 750 For Sale t ~ 'J.• ' • ' ••• ..' .• •" .,>' •~' •• ~ •• •• • ...~ '• .,• ~ • ~, •' ~· W' ••~·• COM PL E T E se t o f mec h an ic t ool s Ph 446· 2564 after 5 <:a ll 446 J403 63·6 1971 GRE MLIN , standard Sh 1fL g ood c onditiOn Ph 2S6 .6739. 633 1974 BA RR ACUDA. bl ue, w hti E' in t erio r au t o. on fl oo r 379 26 53 , 379 2403 63 6 -·-·-· -- --- - - - - - - - - - A L LI S Chalm ers 60 0 s e n e ~. 2 & 4 row Mo ti l l pla n te r s . Keete r 's Serv 1ce Ce nt er, 15 miles eas t of P ot n t P leasant on St at e Rou t e 87 Phon e 304 895 )874 63· 2 160' of yard meta l post a ft er 5 TARA TOWNKOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses Jlh Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley-Adkins 367-7250 f en ce incl u des Phone 446 14'1 3 GREEN APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED NOY<f ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 1-5 p,m . · Evening by appoint. One & two bedroom garden apartments._ Rent starts from Sl35 per mo., located '12 mi . west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. TO BA CCO ba se 1,562 lb s n ear Centen ar y 446 J277 623 H I G LEY'S T r a dt ng Pos t & G un Shop Op en 6 d a ys 10 9, ·14 6 0002 62 If A PP L E S - De tt c tou s, Ro m es, W in esa p Open da i ly a to s Sun d a y I 5 W e ll s O r chard <1 5 ')6 -~ · --~ ---- - -- -~- --~- L IM ES TO N E for d rtvew a y s Carl W inte r s Phon e 245 5 115 245 II G R f.I " E L . ltm esto n e. sa nJ , Ma son sand , ftl l dirt P it run De l ive r ed b y the ton 440 l 142 247 If ALL T Y PE S o f b u i l d1 n g mat en ai s , b lock , brt c k . se w er ptp es , wmdow s, l1n tcls. et c Cl au d e W1 n t er s. Rt o Gran d e, o ·Ph on e 245 5121 afte r 5 1'13 II 61 6 FENDER etec t r 1c bass gu 1t a r an d cus l o m etec t r 1c .a m p lif ier , like new Ca ll 446 J40J aft er 5 MAM'RIXI l IIOXSPRIN~ UPR I GH T Piano, good con d .. Mattress & Bb x Spring s starting at 545.00 each. C orbin~ Snyder Furn . Co . 95 5 Second Ave . 446. 1171 Gallipolis, Oh10 A DEA DL I T E T h e rmopan e g l ass a tum inurn w 1ndow . 6ft K 2ft , ha lf pr ic e . P hone 4.:1 6· 1971 6 1·3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -f'_ N ew GMC Tr uck Head(\u arlers 19 61 E t Cam1n 0 w tt h to p 1968 1 :1 T Ch ev P U 196 9 G M C 1 ~ T PU GR.A V EL Y T ractor Wi th a 1966 ' 1 T GMC r ol il1ller p jow , a n d scra per . 1971 Opa l St a t ion W ag on all f or 54SO . Call 367 · 7634 1965 '1 T Ch ev PU . .. 5 I 12 1968 11 T . GM C P 1ckup 1969 1 1 T GMC P U 196.<1 PR IN C E SS TR AIL ER . 1969 ' .· 1 GMC P U • 10x5 5, good cond .. phon e 367 1968 1 ~ T GMC Pickup 0390, 367 7786 1968 1~ T . GMC P tck. up 61 ' 1971 GMC Sub urban 1973 1 " T . GMC P ickup NE W BUNK BED SET S SOMMERS G. M . C. COMPLETE WITH MAT · TRUCKS, I NC . TRESSE S, 5 199 . 95 REG . 135 P i!1 e 51." sa9.U . THI S WEEK ONLY . 44 6· 2512 RICE ' S NEW & US E D 147 1f FURN ., 854 SECOND , 446· - -·-- -'----- - --- - - 9523 . M I N I Calculato r Vic t o r w a s 549 95 now S39 .95 with elec tr icill ada p te r s. also p er centage keys , sHd e r ules an d LARGE p r ivate tra1le r sp ace , pr inting etec tr 1c calcualors . w 1lh- garden spa c e, Rodn'ey, Simmon s Ptg . & Off i ce E q uip . Oh io Ph . 446 · 343<1, 4<16·4327. 57 tt 5A If For Rent ' NO. 1 SERVICE! SA NOY A ND BE AV E R til $U ran ce Co has off e r e d ~erv r Ce$ fo r F tre In sur an ce c o ve r ag e in Ga l li a Coun t y fo r a l mos t a cen tu r y Fa r m s, ho m es, an d p er sona l p roperty cover ag es ar e av a il ab l e 10. m ee t · rn d 1V 1d u a l n eeds c ont act Fi n le y D a v1s , yo ur n etg hbo r and ag ent ... o y ' "' yvu r tt t:ny rtuu r a nu agen t 60 6 36" x23" x.009 Aluminum Sheets USE D OFFSET PLATE HAVE MANY US ES 20¢ 6 for $1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Th ird A ve . CA R TER 'S PLUMB I NG AND H E ATING Cor. Four th & P tn e Phon e 44 6 38811 or 446 .4477 165 I f 61 .6 1973 3SO H on da , l ow m ileage , Phon e 446 391 8. 61 ·3 For Sale Plum bing & Heating PERFECT SLEEPER· TO WN & COU NTRY P am ling , residenl til l an d comme r c ta l. tnt er to r and eK terior B arn s an d r oofs, a rr l ess spr a y ing, tr ee es t 1m <J t e P a 1n t anyw h er e . 250 14 49 61 tf G OOD c l ean lump nnd stoker coil l . Car l Winlers . R to Grande Ph 24S ~ l i S TERM IT E PEST CONTRO L 245 II FREE msp ec l1 0n Ca ll 446 3245 Me rr111 O' De ll , Op er ator by E xt er m tna l T er m ti e Se rv ice , 10 Bc tmont Dr 267 If A UL T 'S Mob tle Hom e Se r vi c e. Sk1rlin g, r oof c oa t1n g, pa t .os, awnmg s, an c ho r s, ceme nt work . F re e es tt mates Ca ll 446 2950 a t i er A 30 p m . G E N E PLA N T S& .S O N 7 tt --- -- ----- ----- PLUMB I NG Hea t1 nq A tr " Co n dilto n mg. 300 Four th Ave F OR your T tr e and Ba ller y Ph .1J6 1637 n ee d s, com e to Sea r s Ti re 48 If Shop 1n Th e Sil ve r Brt dge P l a za . STA N DARD P l.: mb tn g · H cal 1r19 33 " 214 Th1 r d A ve, 446 ·3182 187 II --' ------------- 1973 P LYMOUT H Sca m p 318, aut o matt c. P S. PB. fa cto r y ai r Ca ll 446 7552 NAOM I 's W1g S t y lt n g Se ll and sty l e at l l a sh tons W 1qs . WtQiet~ . t ails Pllonc 38 8 8308 ?86 If Gall ipolis, 0 . GOOD US ED Livmg su1 t e, new h1 g h c hai r. t r a1 n mg ctrai r Ph one <146 9687 61 6 ::::::::::::: -~~:~:~~~-----~-] SPRING VAu.EY NEW band e tec Ha c k saw Used 16 H . P . SS tw rn Rtdtn g Lawn Mower w it h 42" m ow er , a ta nd em se t of H ousct r alle r a x l e ~ . all e lec b ra kes. PilOn !:' 245 530 9 596 - - --· ·-·· ~- - - - --- 61·3 - - -l t : ntoe. ~""--~ . --~ r Ph. 446-1599 ' .J... . 2 Dr . ha rdt op. r adio. il uto tra ns., P. steering, P. brnkes, t.ac illr cond , w·s·w ti res, gold f1n1 sh w1fh v1ny l lop , matching inl eri or , extr a WE N EE D RD". C LARK - E VANS Baby F a r m 2 to l5A S r m . 2 stor y h ou se with bat h Als o , has a bar n Pr ic e S12 600, with 1 A of goo d ga r den la nd . l - 14 ' )(7() ' W i n dsDr , l 2'K50' Skyline. all fur · nish ed . 2 L ots .AO' x; l 50' e a . F ron ts Dn State Rt 7, o n e m i l t p u t t he Sliver Br id g e Shopp i n g Ce n ter . L eve l l ots L 1 k~ new mob tl e h omes . h as n atu r a l gas . w ater & el ec tr1 c Pr i ce d to sel l . 3 BEDROOM u s H1ghway No 35 Wes t of Holle r Ho s pit al , r oo ms , like new tns ide ou t . Gas heat. e l ect r l ' ' • Bill J01 Johnson . 25 Locu st St . huward Bra nn on, Brok Off . 44 6· 267 4 Lu ci lle Brannon Eve . 44 6· 1226 .0[ 4• 6-16 drsposal.torq e t t.a r lot MI TCHELL RD - N ew S r m br 1 c~ nom e on 1 , A l ot . d ou ble Thermo wtndow s, ele c b ase bd heat . coppe r p l umb1ng 8. large fron t por c h Good house , tdea l loca t ton . and rea l istic pr tce at S29 . SOO J . I, - 5 b emg t ransfer r ed and h as p rrce d !hrs nrce home r ca trs t i cally nt S?9 .000 mo I .' REALTY an d 1 ca r all garage Owner 2 LOTS, 2 MOBIL E HOMES IEALlOR , w , 72 PONTIAC CATALINA ' 0 ' ' yr old b r rcl< rnar has cvery l tling, 6rrns . al l eM pet . r P Ce n Arr (new I range. . ~. < MASSIE PLEA S ANT VAL L EY - Times-Sentinel, SuudaJ. March 16, 197> Real Estate For Real Estate· For Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 •• 31 - RUSSELL ' S PL UM B IN G & H EA T ING •WHEEL ALIGNMENT •NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT. •BRAKE SERVICE I EL EC TR I CAL se rv1c e, remo d e lt n g, gu tt e r wor k . F r ee es t i ma tes . Ca ll 446 2582 af t er 5 p . m 304 If --- - RIO GR A NDE . OHIO CO MPL E T E PRO G R ESS IVE l A ND SCA PIN G St1 R U BS , T REE S. ROCK GAR D E N S, A L L G U ARAN TEED . P ati o and Poo l landsc<~ pm g Sto n e, sa nd . co a l . sh r u bbery t nmmmg . Dum p tr u (~ se r >o~ t ces . 245 9 1J 1 187 If SH ARPE N I NG 3E RV I CE , SAWS. M O WER BL A D ES A N D MANY O TH ER ITEM S, E ~ CLA RK . BUL A V I L L E ROA D. PH O N E 446 .3348 . J O.If .-~-------- - ------ DOZER w ork , excava llng , liJnd (lca r i n q b ush h oggr n g. Wllll er r a t es n ow in effect ·146005 1 44 If D P Ma rt rn ·& Son s W a t er De l ive r y Se r v 1c e You r pat r onage Wi ll be ap precia t ed Ph 446 0463 2 11 "' DEW I TT' S PLUMBING AN D HE A TIN G R oU t e 160 a t E v ergr ee n Phon e 446 2735 187 II --------- C U !J l OM R E M O DELI N G.- 20 yea r s ex p erien ce. 388·8308. N ew dr y w a ll ceil i ng w ith swi rl or tex tu r e des ign s Other dry w all, r epair, vi n yl w a ll pap ertn g, new bathS , new PASQ U ALE Electrtcal & Jn . k itc h e n s Anyth i ng 1n su t a t tng . 103 Cedar r e mod el ing or r epa tr Ga ll ipolis , A ft er 5 p m Ph 11 H 446 2716 ------~----:;---- -20 If CALL Roge r Wh 1te lor plum bing and repairs . Ph . 256 . 1232 CO NSTRUC TI ON or 256 641 1 CUSTOM Du ill Momes, 53 If pro t essionnl r emodeltn<;r kttchen. bathrooms an d H U N T 'S A pplian ce Sa l es .& roo fi ng and Siding msta tl ed Serv tce, 1622 Chatham , pa r ts A ll wo r k guaranteed . Lee for a ll make an d m odel s for Const r uction Call J46 9568 or sewi n g mac hin e and v acuum 446 4088 clea n er All w o rk un .' 19 If (Ondilional l y gua r anteM or money re t und~d a nd wil l not be under so ld . 245 ·54 86, if n o A L BERT EHMAN ans , 446 986 2 ' Wat er Oe lt Vt'FY Se rvtCt' P<ttriot Star , G<l ll ipOi tS 54 -12 Services Offered '' ' •Rebuilt Transmission For Any Make or Model) ,I -Delbert Powell Service Manager- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GAUIPQLIS, OHIO Services Offered Services Offered W A L L p ap errn g . i nter 1or , ex te r tor painti ng R ea sonable Ph 446 rt 42 3 or 446 ·3631 . 40.tf Ga lltp olis, 446· 4782 G E N ERAL CONTR AC TIN G Home tmproveme nt s and ad dttions Rooti n g , vtn yl si d ing Call 446 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 , II •TUNE UP •TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST - ------KO T AL I C LAND SCAP I N G ~ ' ' 1 Bo b Lan e's 'I compl ele Boo kk ee p i ng & T aK . Se r vi ce. Bu si n ess b y a ppointment. Phon e 446·7900. See B"ob lor vo ur bookk ee ping a nd i ncom e lii K n ee d s. 457'12 Second A v enu e ( acro ss f r om Post Offi c e). Gallipoli s. 0. 45631. . " j ' Services Offered CARPENTER WORK New homes or remodeling. Paul Burnette 1!. TONY'S DECORATING Wallpaper, paint, paneling . - - - - - - - - - - -..., ) Call for free estimates, 1301 Viand St., Pl . Pteasanl, w. Va . 675-5689. Marlin Rose Calll79-2220 or 379-2 512 L~----------' Insurance .' ' s, ' - - ------------- - -~--- -~--'-- - - - -- - DRAfTING SERVICE 24 3 II NEW house p l ans. r emode li n g , sm.a ll c om m er ci a! bu ildi ngs , T O P0 1 l S yrs ex per ie n ce . J. Plo ',J E.Cl your m obtle home 682 -7498 r. Centerv ill e, 0 . Wtth T IE DOW H ANCHORS . 60 -tf Call Ron Skidmor e. 'l4 6 1756 -~------- -- - -- ~ after 3 p . m . 121 tf APPLIA N CE repa ir Ser v ice . Re fr ig , w as h ~ r . dr ye r s, $loves, light elec tr i cal, · TH OMA 5 ' Fam Ext erminating p lu mbing . Work g uaranteed Co Termite and Pest Control. ~easonable Call 379 .23 18'. , Whcclers'buro . Ohio . 1JJ If 55 18 - ~-. ~---~·- - . . \ vw -1 DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! I Writes All Types .of 'lnsuranca For , • 1 I r' · Your ~uto, Heme or Buslneu lepr8.Jent Llghtt'11"9 Rod Mutual. jn~urance Company · 1 • LoW. Cost~ Auto lnsurance--cu•nfXV-t: uut 1-v tes. ' • Low Cost Homeowne r Policy. · ·· · •Low Cost Homeowner s Po l icy fo r R/nters. eFarmowners Pol ic y- Complete Prot ect ion In One Poll ey . ..., CAll TIDIY I'U I FIE£ ESTtiiAn O'DELL TERMITE lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. • Cost Fire Polley. · • A Special Mutlt-Perll Pacloege Pollc~ 101' Your ..Buslness .. Why nor compare our rates We know we 'save e Low I 'I ·I II : • I I I �. ' .' ' 30 - Tbe SundAv Times- Sentlnel,Sundav . March 16, 1975 For Fast~ Results U:se Th~ Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds! -.. 1811· For Sale Sale :: Sale Sale Sile Sale Estate .. Real Estate For RP.~I r:~te For Sale Real Estate For Real Estate For Real Estate For Sale ,( i \ OlclfJ!I,., .,.... ··~··· IROKHI Jollo ~ollel'. • L AND CONT 6 rooms . 2 stor y . w ood 4 . CH"""Ti"Y. .ue "' ! 'll!l*llt. Ohio otS&) 1 G R E A T ' LOCA r!ON - Ju st ,. list ed ttl is n rce tr r revet ho me ... wllh 4 bedroom s. 1'1 b aths , .., fam ily roam , cen tra l ai r, • garage Can venrent to e11ery : tf1 rnQ . 1 mi te our o ld Rt 35 • J U ST LISTE D Very love l y h om e o nl y 2 y ear s old . • · h as 3 bed r oom s. 2 cera m ic : baths , bea uti ful k 1t ch en. n ice f am il y o r d tntng room . ... ga r age . nat . ga s h ea t wtlh • centr al at r , goo d loc ati on . ra o~c h • NI CE 81 - L EVEL Y ou 'l l lt ke th 1S b n ck f r ame b i lev el nome with 3 b edroo m s, 1 bath s, tam tl y r oo m . ni ce kit c hen di n tn g a re a . garag e , lo ca t ed on a l evel lot c los e to town GOOD OLD ER H OM E Lo cat ed o n a lar ge tot i n B tdwell , J bed r oom s, bath , oa r age. n ew furna ce Good bvv and o wn er s w il l h elp fman ce . P 1 ACRE S Good barn . w tt h old hou se in t he coun tr y , possible 1.:\nd c on tra c t to ~ua l i f l ed buyer 2 ' 1 ACR ES Love l y new brl c k .fram e ran ch w it h 3 bedrooms . bath , t ully cu pe ted . l arg e kit chen dt n lng with r ange , ov en , d isposa l , all el ec t ri c. 1 car ga r age . Located c lose to Che sh ire ' 4 A C RES - N iCE rO ll lOg land Wi t h 1969 Champion 12x60 t wo bedroom mobile hOme . fu l l y carpeted . n i ce kit chen with ran ge an d r ef , l oc at ed on Rt. 141. to ur m il es from t own . 5'-'l ACRE S Has a 1972 New Moo n 1211:60 mobile home wi th 2 bed r oom s. ni ce ba th. f ull y ca r pet ed . lov ely kitchen . co unty wat er . O w ner wants immed l .! t e · sa le . ca ll tod<"~v Even i nt:t~ ~~~ JohJ> M. FuIter 446-4327 256-6740 . 'Wol~erholl . 4461 244 ., IUSSELL • D bu r nin g f i r ep l ace on l ar g e m Vt nton Do w n lo t pa ymen t and \131 50 per E A UTI FUL 4 B E DROOM m T ara E stat es , tam tl y room , l arg e l il y ro om . 7 baths . 2 1~ g arag e , m od ern k it w 1th d ishwa sh er . r et ze r etec tr 1c coo k e, ga r b ag e dis p os~ t & of ca b me t s. b ea ut t ful ap ed lawn a nd to se ll l1 .5 A CR ES on e m i le fr om Cen w tth be aut ifu l large roves . a ll f en ce d In mo b •l e homes , I 1 bed roo m an d t · ', 2 b edr oo ms, & 21 2 rage Th tS J l 1 1 a cr es las t long at 00 """'·'"tLO ERS SP EC IAL ant l ot s 1n a pl atted h11S ion . app r o "- . 3 fr om Gall i poli s on od r oad Ut ili t i es &liab l e Call now GOOO " O L O ST Y L E" 2 ST OR Y H O M E Sta te Rt 7, n or t h o t a ll ipo l is Pl ent y of room . a s f urna ce On leve l to t edu ced for qu ic k. sate . VA CA NT LOT STAT E RT 7 t o G allipo liS - t e>o~e l d c lean . HOU SE TRAIL E R 2 Bedroom . t or only 160() 00. 3 OR 4 B E DROOM . EASTERN AVE Good old er 1 r m hOme , pl us a 3 r m gar a p t , 8. 'l l arge l ots . Ideal t or home & busm ess or lust for l nv f!!> lm en t O n ly S25 . 000 . J00;:,o·· , 0. J WHIT E R D . N ew br iC k an d tr am e. 3 bd r ms, all elec , a ll ca rp el , l tv room 1S' x '26' , k t t an d din a r ea l 3' K 26'. 2 b ath s, 'J car gar and 11 A fla t lot Prt <:e red u ce d on t t1 t!> nt ce hom e to sn.soo N E I GHBOR HOO D RO - 2 hou ses on neM iy 3 A lo t No . 1. has 8 rms . bat h , enc losed por ch a n d pl en ty st orage roo m P l ent y go od , tr ee wat er N o 2. has J rm~ , pro pe rty ha s 7 cella r s. topp ed wt th storage bldgs ., gar , w tth ~t or ag e overh ea d . work shop and 2 poull r y hou ses . Lan d is exce ll ent f or gard enin g T h ts p r oper t y 1S be 1n g sol d to se tt le an est a te and pr i ce d tor a qu tck sa te at $26,000 t Potenl ta l plus ) 2 ACR ES 18()() sq I I. living sp a c e p lu s basemen ! & 2 car garage, pa t io . por ch , 6 roo m s. a ll l arge , bui l t in e l ec t r ic s tov e . d i shwash e r & cabi n ets. ru r a l w a ter N ice ca l ng . real nr c e s ~ ;oc i ,ous hom e w it h 2 ac r es lan d on bl a c k top K. 6 m iles f r om NE A R R OON E Y Pr tce r edu c ed on t h is near new , 7 rm fram e ho me. all etec . a ll carp e l and p l e nt y s t ora g e r m 11 h as a 'l ca r g M a nd uti! ttY b l dg Loc at ed on a 2A.' fen ced l o t , w ith pon d a nd youn g pine t re es P rtce 538,50 0 PLANTS SUB .- DIV. - Good 5 rm . hou se with f u ll ba sem I t ha s H W fl oor s, g a s F A h eal. co pp er p tumb 1n y. carpo r t and 11 A . lot O nl y 123 ,500 ~~:~~~~'~o~S,I1 ACRES Br1ck with baseme n t an d garag e on l y 11l miles fr om Ho t zer H o sp i ta l. Ru r a l wa t er , on bl a c ktop r o ad A modern r an ch st yle ho m e . N ic e la nds caped ya r d 3 BEOROO M 6 Room House In Bi dwe l L Rt 55 .1 N ice r e mode led o ld h ouse with 6 r ooms o f New fu rn i tur e . a ll g oes ref .• f r eeze r . cook stove. d ini ng room , J be droo ms co mp l ete. T v . F r ont an d si d e porc h es , stor m doors . stor m windo w s do w n sta ir s. forc ed a tr fu rna c e. sro r bu ll dJOg. g a r d en sp a On l y SU ,S()O . BULA V ILL E· P ORT ER RD - 76 A So me bottom . some l t m be r , dr illed we ll a n d fen ce d on 3 std es s 15.000 '46-1066 WE NEED LISTINGS Th e father wu sc o td lno h is t eenage d a ug hte r for h er sloven ly appea rance . " You modern g ir l s don ' t see m to c a re how you look an y more," h e d t cla recf . " Why , vour ha ir looks l ike a m op ." " Wh at ' s a mop ? " t he ~da u ght e r I nq ui r e d in . tfWce n lly dllshwosher. . LO I S M O B l L E HOME - L oc at ed on Mi ll Cr eek Rd 2 11 mi l es f r om town . '73 M od el. 7 bdr m 12' x 60 ' , h i ll furrl iS h ed and 11 1 ~ A l an d (fen ced) . ~ On e ac r e lot on Georges C r e ek R oad , 12' x60 ' ~R ic ha r d son mo b ile home , scr~ened · t n f ront po rc h , blllh •nd h.lli lf , r ur a l w ater , gar111g e 'tnd sm a ll ou l bull d l n g , :p rice d 59,60 0. On ly 51 2.900 ANY HR . 4411 ·1998 Ll ' 614 Nice c.~·~!P~~ ·~~· hou se $26,000. I lind t r ees . base men t , k it c h en , natural l ur na ce . c il y water . ni ce carpor t Rea l 16"x. 18 ' sto rage I gar d en sp.! ce . 1 18,900. Ca ll 110w Seco nd Ave nu e , 3 b ed r ooms . c ar pete d , l>an t l lnQ . new ki tchen , ne w ! urn e. ce, cent r a l air , 111• ba ths. new al um inum sid ing , Larg e lot In VInton w i th 2 $eptic tank s, sma ll traile r, bloc k bu i ld i ng and carp ort, 14,000, HOU SE . 5 r ms and b at n , fu el fu rnace . uti l 1ly r oom . J acr es, ba rn and sh ed , on old Rt 160 at Ev er g r een 446 2756 12x60 M obile H om e . One m ile from h osp lf.! l Adu lt s . Ph . 44 6 For Rent OWNER HA S B EE N TRANSFER RE S & m u st se l l th iS l ike n ew br ic k & fr a m e ran ch A very sm a ll down plliy m en t wil l le t you enj oy t he 3 lar g e BR 's , 2 ba t hS, fo r ma l dtn i ng r m , Sha g carpe r & g ar~g e . 1 TRAILER spa ce$35 . I full Si le tu rn . ap t in Rio G r ande, Si lO p er mo . ulr l1 ti es pai d . I tu r n effi ci ency ap t , S50 per mo . Flh 446 ·0 157 ~ IR S T SLEE P ING r oo ms , r a te . G aJIIa Hot el. _________ _ week l y 157 tt _ _ !_ _ _ MO BI LE Home in v1 t1 age of Chesh1 r e , good l oc a tion Pn 367 7309 afttr 5 p m . 42 If SL E EP I N G r ooms weekl y rate L i bby Hotel. ]If L OV E L Y WOODED HOMESIT ES 34 acres ro l ling wood land is located on l itt le Bulls ld n Rd . abou t 1l m1. from town S9 800 fl oor furni shed a l)a rt ref eren ce l n Qu1 r e at 63 1 F ourt h A ve m ~nt , 59 6 -··----~-~-------- MODERN furn i shed k itctl en . only , $ 125 Avt No reauir ed large 2 OR un garage apt . built in a ir cond , adu lts per mo . 541 F our t h pet s, R efe re n ce s M OBILE HOM E L OT S - a ll d i r e c t ions t manc111g ava i labl e on so m e N E AR VINT O N · · We have 3 small ffl!rm s 1n lh tS ar ea . Pr ,c ed at S10 ,500, S12,500 & s 18.5()() 55 II 20><3 0 3 PR I VATE off ic e s . r ecep t ion ar ea and sto rag e ar e a , carpet and d rap e~ . Mod er n building . uc . locatio n , tull y air co nd r or 1nfor m afion c all 4"6· 37 4C. . 62 " TR A I LE R 367 7J38 Help Wanted spa ce . BE E F CAT TL E CO UN TRY 190 a c r es o f rollmg grass l and between Po mer oy & At hens This fa rm is f enced & c r os s fe nced & offers a ni cely r em od eled hom e w ith fr ee gas , g ood bu il d i ngs, and 2 ponds . 6 Pe t finan ci ng a v a il a b le. S75, 000 44 6·3879 or 623 WA NTED 1 ya rd mer'\ . appl y in per son , A b le ' s Auto Parts 61 .J LOV E O FO R O VE R 100 Y EA R S Forthoseofyou wtoo c.ppre c 1nle a be<tu t tfu l ol d ( 100 yrs 1 country hOn) e take a short drtvc down lower nver rd Th e setllng t5 per fec t bact... a l tt fl e l an e and amonq th e hug e old shade t rees you 11 f in d lhts rovely o ld r estdence on n 31 , a cr e plat So Qutel and pea ce f ul you II w cmt to set down ilnd dr eam ot da ys gone by Se v en r oom~ Wlll1 un l tnHied po~ S tbilll 1 es plus 2 mor t· whtc l, arc at rae heel lo th L' matn house bv u la r ge sc r eened sunporch T her e ,He 2 o/o/ B ft replac-:-s . 1 l ul l bath ilnd ') h a lf ba th S, furnace r1nd a dil tH1y btg b.:~ r n And her e's the bes r par t o t 11 all Prt ce Q well under sso 000 00 HER E'S ON E YO U ' LL G O F OR ~ We Me happy to otte r th tS attrac t tve r oomy home on a large lo t close to town ye t lend s you the prtvacy mos t of us want and c01 n 't qet J or d bedr ooms. large l •v •ng room wtlh ftrep la ce , ntce k •Jrhen . tam 1lv rnnm it n d 2' J baths Hu9e scree11e9 por01 opl' n sta1 r s l ead u~ ro a balcony ov er took1nt; ltv m g room Its rea ll y II ICe WANT A NI CE SMA L L H OM E . S14. 500 - Here a a dandy 2 bed r oom home wi l l! balh at1d forced ~1 1 r f urnuce Alum •num ex 11 l er tor on a lo t over1 ook1ng the rtver 10 mi l cs ·out of town NEW LI ~ TIN G N ea r l y new ) BR on 1 acre o f land 1n a coun t ry selltng H ome t1as n1ce ~t t c h l. l . 11, b a t hs and ~>~nil su1 t t h e more d1sC r 1m innt•n o AP <; l t ~c. and see it Sho u ld F H A or EXCEL LENT HOME In beau1tful setting over l ooking the nver One ot the ntces t spo ts 1n town J bedrooms . tarntly roorn n tcc ktlchen , t .rcp tace and central ail' Owner ~~ mov tr1 ou t of sta t e an d must sel l Ma k e us an o f fer SEST BARG A I N Close to town St op r1gh t now and thmk about Jh1S J large bedrooms , t arndv room , formil l dming , huge l1vtng room , modern home . IS yrs o l d Thts tS a f a nt a~ltl buy EKCe l len l ne igh borhood Mu st be sol d now S? J 500 You ca n 'l beat 11 W I LL T A KE MOBILE AS TR A DE IN 34acresw tt h tllOd er n J be dt oom ho m e Prt ced ~22 ~00 N ear Vmton on good r oad ~16 . 5 0 0 BUY S Thts ver y good older 11; story , J BR home w1 t h basemen t N o money do wn for Ve t s Ga ll ioa Co ' s Large st Rea l E sta t e Sa les Agc n cr Ofl i ce 4411·364 3 E v en i nq s Ca ll rke W 1se m il" 4<1 ... . l7Qf. E . N . Wi se m a n . 446·4 "iOO Bu d M cG nee, 44 6. 12.5 5 VA CAM P SIT ES L ar ge flat lo ts on R ac c oon Cr eek 10 m i . from town . Lots of privacy Help Wanted SHOP-A-MIN IT WE MUST HAVE NEW LISTINGS IMMEDIATELY WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY Va For Pt. Pleasant Area Salary com'm ensurate with ability and experience. Sen\~. complete resume to Shop-A· t,Ainit Markets Inc., 601 Delaware Ave •• Olarleston, W. Va., 25302. J2 ·tf ON E 1 t:H~ trailer . ''H'I'lfh borhood Rd 1 one 1 BR tr ailer a t Ga lli polis Fe rr y. Phone 675 ·<1 886 . 19-lf J RM an d ba th apts .. one 2 gr ou nd f l oor . o n e $econ d lloor . Pa id wat er . sewer . trash . sso D e pos i t. Ca l,l aft er s p m. 4.16 27 96 or J-1 6 0952 . 53. 11 , All equal oppor tunity employer. .. N EW LISTING - A goo d 4 bedr oom h o m e, c h e ap . N 1ce k tlchen, f or ma l d tn tn g N ew la r ge 1 , 1Vtn9 room . 1'.· stor y, n ew r oof and fu r nace B tg l ot n ear hosp1t at '!.22. 900 bu ys th is be tt er t han averag e h om e BARBS We do se ll more property than anyone else m Southeaster n By PHIL PA STOR ET Oh10 . Gloomily to tting his paper losses. a friend of ours rerers to that b1g busmess mdicator as We do have qualified buyers. We do have the financing. the ··s tuck " ma rket. Ther e's nothing lik e m eetin g a r lutch of seldom· see n friends at a chu m's ¥r ake to make you realize how old THE Y'VE grown. WHAT WE NEED IS YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL - RIGHT NOW - THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS Add to your chct1onary of col lcctwe nou ns: a cloth of m ims te-rs 446-3643 MOB I LE H OME PARK 1n Ch eSh,re wit h 6 re n tal v n 1ts has r e nt poten l ial of over $!00 per month A good money mC'~er l o r on l y SJ9 ,500 MO N EY MAKER ? cornnu•rc1a l rc n t~1 t ~ and ~ larg e ,Jpnrlme n rs Tt1 1s ou i ld1ng 1S located on a c orner to t in downtown P omeroy I ncome l1g ur es availab le to tn l erested persons FOR SALE O R T R A D E Th•S l ar ge tr l level otter s lo ts o f good l t"Ving for some luc k y t <~m tl y Dorl't wail to see th1S 4 SR home wtth 2' 1 baths . tam tl y rm wt th ltrep tace. t <~rge sunken LR . dream Ktt c he n . cen t iltr , 2 ca r garage & tnrge landscaped tot. I N VESTMENT 2 all electr~c mob tle h o mes o n <~ 11 <~e r e flat lot in Add Json Twp These homes a r e p rese n tly bemg r ente d & will pay fo r themselves in a f ew yr~ . WORL D' S LA R GEST THE LEA D ER SI N CE t 90Q T HE IN , SE R V IN G NATION ' S BUYERS A ND SEL LER S. Pll . 4'16 ·0008 For Rent .Food Sbe Man 140 Ac S25 000 L a nd tays qoocJ an d has l arge am ount o f tt mbe r A DDI SO N OF FIC E 36 7· 0308 G ALLIP O LI S OF F IC E 446 · 0001 CAMPER & CRU I SER SI T ES FO R SAL E , On th e wa t e r or tn th e w ood s ONE ( 1 l Acre or m or e. Ru r al water . R u ra l E l cc l nc, Ohto Be l l Teleph o ne. blac k top r oa d s. on th e lo ngest cree k i n t h e wo rl d , seven !ll m tles fr om do w nt own Ga ll ipo 11s See o r call T he O ld es t m th e business. S1 n ce 19<12 H OBA R T D I LL O N , Rea l Es t ate B r oker , Ga l l i p olts . Oh 1o 4563 1 Phon e 4<16 2730 a n v 11me 62 10 6 RM b <~ t h and ul dt t Y ro om hom e, gnrd en , tr u 1t , 111 c dy A l so 8 rm . 1 ap t 1n cdy Ca ll J460168 62 If Th i nking of buying a Mobi le Hom e and putti n g it on a r enta l lot i n t h e lo cal a r ea? "8 M onths F ree Rent when you buy from us! " QUAIL CREEK SWA.IN AUCTION BARN W e u ll an y1h i ng for a nybody at o ur Au cti on Ba rn or i n y our home . For i n f or mat i o n a nd pi c kup serv ice ca ll 256-6967. Sole Every Saturday Niahl at1 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ' K enne.t h Swain , Auct. Corner Third & Olive For Rent · MOBILE COMMUNITY M O DER N 2 BR un f urn 1shed apt buill tn k 1t c hen. at r cond . a d u lt s on l y , $125 p E'r mo 54 1 Jth Ave N o pets Re t r eq 55 · If - Rod ney, Oh10 Ph. 245-5021 Ga llipoli s area 992-7777 Pomeroy area 1 N ICE J bedroom h o m e , g a s torced a tr fu rna ce. a1r co nd ., npproK 1~ mi l e o u t of GallipO l iS Must ha v e r efer enc es . Sl 75 mo . 1 - Nic e 1 bedroom hou se, f ue l oil heate r . panel ed . wo od bu r ni n g firep l ace , la rg e lbf 1n V1nton, $ 125 mo M u st ha v e re f ere n ces . Phone da y 44 6 7699 . evenmg JJ6 9539 J] If MOB I LE Home m G a lltpo liS for one o r two peop l e $100 month Ph . 446 ·0338 17 If MOBILE home . to ta l electnc, 2 bedroom $100 , 3 bed room Sl25 P ho n e 4.1 6 OilS o r 446 1~) 4 I 286 If ' AUTOMOTIVE SALE! Save 60% on 2nd Steel Belted Silent Guard Tire W he n you buy 1st tire at regula r price plus Feder al E x cise Ta x on each tire Ava i labl e in sizes , to f it most ca r s. PROFESSIONAL With 2 steel bells AUCTION SERVICE NEW Re gency . tnc . apa rt ment 1 B R , c arp eted , tot al elec tr ic Ph 07S SI 04 or 615 5386 Se nd H ill Rd .• P oi n t Pleasant , W . 150 A 50 Ac ti ll ab le fl at and bollo m l an d . 100 Ac. rol l 1n q in pas tur e a n d woods. p l en t y of w a te r . good fence N tce f a r m hOm\' 111 exce llent locat ton (16 In Last 8 Wks.) RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGI:.ft . Needs FAR M S FARMS FA R M S 153 Ac, 40 Ac, fl at ttllable, po Ac pas tur e, l room home and large b at n $~ll.OOO 00 CON FU SE D? after rea dtng a ll th e r ea l esta te a d s. Ot sc uss you r re al es t a t e pr ob l e m s w ith t h e pros . Our staff has sold r eal es tat e in th e Oh io Va ll ey for over tiny year s Wh ether yo u want a la n d , a n f a rm . vaca nt e~~:ec u t i ve ho m e or a cu stom bu •lt ho m e o n yo u r lot , our ex p er i en ce ca n sa v e vou mo ney. w e h ave t wo offic es tn Ga ll1 a Coun ty RA N C HO COM PA N Y REA L T C>_ R: S· A U CTIONE ERS WE HAVE AN EMERGENCY! STROUT REALTY 281 If M OBIL E Home-, mile from hosp ita L Ca ll b etween • ·9 p .m . Adu lts on ly . 446 ·381 2. 47·ff CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. For Rent 59 6 380$. t '' r NEW larg~home at Cr own C t t y , 0 ., S40 ,000 B y appointm ent on l y 25 6 624<1 60 26 LOT ~ fo r !>a l e m Ct t y an d Coun tr y . <~ I SO Bustn ess Sit es Rober t A Q uen Ph one 446 L ARGE lots ! 1 2 miles f r o m 016R c rf\1 llm rts on Rt 141 Can 8 If f inan ce T Br eech . 4~0 43 1-1 616 1 L ot 110'x25S ', l e\lel. rural w ater t ap in , on St ate Route 14 1. U . SOO . on e .th l rd down , f inan ci ng av ailable. For Rent WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM. • LOW DOWN 60 6 • Rodn ey V i ll age II , l hree bedroom homes . carpe ted . gara ge , e l e c t ric · h eat, 1.53 2 000 down with t h e b•~ an ce pa id o ver a 3J y ear p er iod like ren t. S?o .ooo 1 FARM -- St R t 118, 105 A coal. 1. 000 l b to b base , I S A bo ttom Good 6 rm mode rn hous e , g ood bar n & poultr y hous e Pl en t y w ate r & good line f en ces Pr tce $42,500 BIDW E LL Near new . larg e 5 rm I ra me h ome with br ic k trtm . a ll Elec trtc & a u carpe t L o cat ed on 1~ A !I a t lot. 10 good r es td en t1 a l pa r t of v i l l ag e O wn e r t rans 1err ed & has prt ccd th IS t .ouse to sell On ly $24 .500 31 ? m !l e fro m town -- 5 r m t ram e hom e on 3 A . lo t Sl or m doors & w indo w s ca r pet ove r H w . co pp er plumbin g & steam h ea t . 7 car ca rp ort Prtce r educed to Sl 8.7SO l a n d 2 pol yes te r cord body plies . Sears Has a Credit Pla n to Suit Most Every Need 25 Y ea r s experience with mor e than four thousand success.ful · sa les to our cred it . For 'f r ee esti mate an d ildvice relati ng to your sale eall : 446-2911 Prices a re Cata log Price s Shipping , Mounting E xtr a COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed or You r Money Ba c k we al so Knotts o p e r a1e School Profess i onal the of Auc ~ tioneerjng which 1\a s been approved by the Ohio Stale Baanl of School and Coli- Regislral ion. ' Registration No. 71 ·12- Sale Ends April81h • ,.r, : ~ : : ~ ~· . .·.· '. , . . PHON E 446-3417 Rt . J5 , 5 mil es west of Gallipoli s & Cor btn & Sn yder Fut n . 955 Secon d A v e "" WHAT A RIDE I SEE u s fo r you r tew e l r y needs Dtnmond5, wa t c hes. c lo cks . Spe tcJ c l bn nd s Costume tcwe l ry Sove a s much as 10 p et on m an y .te111s TaW11 cy Jewe ler . •121 SPcond Ave 00 DISCOUNT O HI O ST OKER W Vii lum p c oa l , t irewood Bloc k s , ltl e . cemen t mo r tar Ga ll ipo l is Block Co Ph 1,16 2783 · 293 II You will have to drive 1t to beli eve it . liN STOCK! ---· - -- - ---1 e_ALL OTHER ·MO.DELS DISCOUNTED ACCORDINGLY RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Bar bed wi r e, 121h g auge U . S. made, S29.95 a ro ll . Re d Bra nd w ov e n w i r e, 10 Pet . oil on a ll siz es . See d Pota t oe s, $11 .00 pr . 100 lb s. Ye ll ow Oma n Se ts , 85c per ··' Ga llipolis, Ohio lb Services Offered 388.8179 For Sale VOLKSWAGEN 63 3 1969 I NTER N A TI ONA L Loa d Sta r t rac tor . D 1ese1 si n g l e ax l e S4 , 000 . Ca ll 446 4900 63· 3 New points, plugs & valve cover gaskets. timing Adjust : Valves Carburetor. AUCTION SALE In 1968 PO NT lAC L e M ans good con d P h 446· 273 5. $}735 plus tax Plus : set dwell . For Sale K EE P , c a r pe t cl eaning proble m s sma ll Use B lu e Re nt L u str e w all to wa ll e l ect r ic s h am p ooe r :li l Centra l Supply 63 6 SPECIAL! FOR SALE & 1974 JEE P C JS Blue Wtth b lac k top , 8 ft t r uc k topper 388 8705 63·3 & N E W bi cy c l e b u ilt fo r two $75 1 year o ld D a l m a t ian AI<C R eg $JS . Ca ll 446 2510 63 3 - -- ~ -·- ---------- ..::.. 197 1 D ODG E p i ck u p Wi th topper. exc con d 367 7474 634 Offer good March 17 thru March 28 . Air conditioned cars, Type II, Ill, & IV slightly higher . SATURDAY, MARCH 22 11:00 A.M. DI SPERSAL OF FARM MACHINERY: 3 Tractor s: J. D. No. 4020 with cab, front weights and lands ide dual wheel, 1970 MF Di ese l No. 1SO, 1,660 hrs. 1952 Super" H" , wide fr ont end and manure loader , new tires . DON WAITS V.W. Gallipolis, Oh . Ph . 446-9800 ' • ,I Mr~nqlc Thi s & m uch m ore a t P arson' s H a r·dware , V in ton , Oh Modern ~plif . Jevel home. 6 BR 's , 2 ba th s , ktlche n, D. Rm , L . Rm . wrth F . P., large f a mrly ro o m w ilh F . P ., and l a und ry r oom . Full ba sem e nt, 2 car gar. Rural w al er m city sc hools . La r g e fla t yard & garden space. 5 mt south of lo w n . Phon e 446-4168 of machinery. W-I·D·E SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 TUNE-UP .' Note : Thi s is an exceptionally good, clean set PACER U :tE D n ectroom Su t te wtt t1 l wo n1gt1t s tflnd s. good co nd Used lt\lttlQ room su ll t• ~ o f a Oed 1 w o e nd tabl es Two se t r, cot l spr1nq s Occastonul ch<~ tr PARSON'S ----------------GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .1--- - -- , - - - - - Lunch will be served. 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix For Sale J.4 CHEVY CUSTOM PICKUP; only 7,000 miles, 3~0 engine , stick . }J CHEVY CUSTOM, 6 engine, auto. trans .• 21.000 miles . 68 CHEVY CUSTOM, 6 engine, stick. 72 FORO RANCHEROSOO Pickup, auto . trans. , P. S., air cond. 69 GMC, 6 engine, stick. 66 INTERNATIONAL '14 TON, 4 speed . J . Michael Neal , 446 - 150~ S.m Neal, 446-7358 Phone $ $2850 VALLEY AUTO SALES EXTRA SPECIAL ·------~---------------TRUCKS! TRUCKS! Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Jake Boggs, Murraysville, W. Va. 273-4002 leSobte. 4.door Sedon EXTRA NICE Evenings Sea r s, Roebuc k and Cq . PH. 446·2710 Cu stom De l ux. P .S.• P. B., auto. A one loca l owner . 17,000 mil es . Office Ph. 446·1694 J.D. 4-14 pl ows, MF 3-14 plows, JD 12' disc on r ubber, Cobey 8' disc on rubber , J D 9' spring tooth harrow, JD 12' Spring -tooth harrow, Bri l li on 9' singl e cultipacker. Gehl 2-ton gr ind er -m ixer No. 65 .on rubber , pto, MF baler No. 12. Ford side mower 6 ft., Ford rear amount m ower 6ft ., Haybine No. 467,7 ft . bar, · NH 5-bar rake No. 256, Co-op 4-bar rake, J D ha y flutter , ha y tedder on rubber, pto, used 2 seasons, 2 Kill bros gravity grain beds No. 350 on heavy-d uty chassi s. 4 wagons w ith 16 It . flat beds. AC w ag on with 14ft. metal bed, Case 716 grai n drill on rubber , NH forage harvester No. 717, used 2 se asons, JD ensi lage wagon No. 11 2 on 1064 chassis, AC combine No. 72, 6 ·ft . bar . lndustrial32 ft . elevator . pto, IHC32 tt .' eleva tor, pto. NH 24 ft . bale elev ator . Oliv er 2· row cor n pic ker No. 63 ,. 30" head . cyclone grass s~de r . International 4-row cornplanter No. 449, 4-r ow corn sprayer. Nl manure spreader , Cobey wid e bed manure spreader, both pt o, ' 58 Ford Jlh T. truck with dump bed and 2-speed ax le. '66 Ford pickup truck with cattle rac ks, concrete mi xer. several items of hog feeding equipment, galvani zed water trough, one small lot of miscellaneous Items . Gallipolis,. Ohio 1973 CHEV. PICKUP 72 FORO PINTO, auto., vinyl roof. 71 CHEVY VEGA GT, 4 speed . 72 VW BUG, blue 71 VW SUPER BEETLE, orange. 71 VW BUG, gr een . We a lso h ave a rea l n tce 3 BR home in Sp r ing Va ll ey Sub D 1¥ w 1l h 21/2 bat h s, love l y k tt chen , c en t ra l ai r , full ba se m e n t. large 2 c a r ga r age ' , Air cond ilion, tinted gla ss, radio, steel be lled white-wall t ires, vi ny l top. bumper guards. re mote mirror , plus m any more extras . ---.SPECIAL---- ------------~-·-············· Beaull t u l 3 BR home located 1n M i l ls Vi ll age. Has cen t r a l air , fu ll ba semen t , e~~: t r a l arge lot , fir e pl ace. 1 1f:~ ba t h s. You mus t see t h is hom e I a apprecia t e 11 Ca ll to d ay fo r ap p oin t m en t . Scars •• Silve r B ridge Plau1 Ea stern Ave . 74 FORD MUSTANG II, SHARP 74 PLYM. SCAMP 2 DR HT, ONLY 11,000 MILES 74 CHEVY CAMARO, YELLOW, AUTO, PS PB 73 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 AUTOMATIC, PS, PB 73 CHEVr CAMARO TYPE LT. AUTO, PS, PB 72 PLY. DUSTER 340 1 OWNER, AUTO, PS, RAUY WHEELS 71 ffiRD TORINO GT, AUTO, PS, PB, 351 ENGINE 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT, SHARP, LOADED 68 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR, MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 68 FORD TORINO GT 2 DR HT, SPECIAL 70 CHEVY BElAIR 4 DR SEDAN, SPECIAL 70 PLYM. FURY Ill, 4 DR SEDAN, SPECIAL NEAL REALTY 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan WOOD MOTOR SALES Over 50 Nice late model can lo choose froin. lfy ou are intereyted in a new or used car v Check ll 'l/b Gallipolis Chrysler-Piymout!J before you bu_y. ALL ELECTRIC I, ' ' "', - $2295 USED CARS - WE HAVE THE , LARGEST SELECTION AROUND! ., R ANC H ST Y L E H OMES , 3 SR. I' ~ bath . w .w ca r p et, q u tck po sses s ion , $29, 500. KEY TO HAPPINESS I S RI GHT he r e in t h is office :.... et us un l oc k the door to lh 1s d ll brtck 3 SR . P/1 ba th , W·W carp et , ou t st a n d ing ki t ch en , f ull bas e ment , 2 ca r ga r ag e, QUtck possess ion . NEW LISTING Two s tor y home located on a l evel cor n e r lot '" Vi nton 3 BR , w . w carpet , ea t 1n k1tc nen . forma l DR , l a und ry & furnace room , 2 porche s, c a r po r t . 10 days possession John McNeill Auctioneer Pete, Shell- Clerks Location : 8 miles above Ravenswood, W. Va . on State Route 2 adjoining Coleman Chapel Churc h . . P lace you r o rders today! 02B&H LIS T IN G S NOW ! 8 PC T. IN T . 100 pe t l inance to V eteran s FH A 3 p c t . down on 525,000 . 5 p et . down on $35. 000 . 71J• pet down on 545,()00 · Closi ng t i m e 35 d ays 30 Years to p ay. JU ST L. I STE D R A NCH ST YL E . 3 BR home. carpet ed t h rou gh out , n ic e k1lchen . ov e n rang e, d i sh was h e r gas f o rc ed a ir t urnac e'. 1 c ar f ini sh ed g arag e , loc a t ed 1 2 m ile from Cdy L1md Th1S 1S an e ~~: t r a nice ho m e . pri ced r tg ht $2 6, 000 Own e r 1S b et ng tra n sferred . NEW LIS TIN G O N E F LOOR PLAN - 3 BR and bath . n1 ce eat . in kt t chen , with buil t · lll ra nge , oven and r ef.. ut 1l ity r oom . F A ga s t urn .• w .w . carpe t , ca r po r t , porch , s tor ag e b u i ld mg . good l 1nk f enced lot . $19,000 DE LU X M OBIL E HOME 12' K6 5' locat ed o n St R t Beaulifu l · k i tchen , 3 BR r ural wa t er. larg e leve l tot wtth link fen ce . P r i ced to sell IN TOWN IF YOU a r e l ook ing fo r a good buy in a tow priced hom e w e h a>o~e it, at No. 608 5th Ave 1 BR . n tce k 1l ch en , d1n 1ng r oom , n ew f urna ce. r oof . sid ing and w ir ing . Nea l as ca n b e A l ow .low p nce '5 12, 750 For Sale t ~ 'J.• ' • ' ••• ..' .• •" .,>' •~' •• ~ •• •• • ...~ '• .,• ~ • ~, •' ~· W' ••~·• COM PL E T E se t o f mec h an ic t ool s Ph 446· 2564 after 5 <:a ll 446 J403 63·6 1971 GRE MLIN , standard Sh 1fL g ood c onditiOn Ph 2S6 .6739. 633 1974 BA RR ACUDA. bl ue, w hti E' in t erio r au t o. on fl oo r 379 26 53 , 379 2403 63 6 -·-·-· -- --- - - - - - - - - - A L LI S Chalm ers 60 0 s e n e ~. 2 & 4 row Mo ti l l pla n te r s . Keete r 's Serv 1ce Ce nt er, 15 miles eas t of P ot n t P leasant on St at e Rou t e 87 Phon e 304 895 )874 63· 2 160' of yard meta l post a ft er 5 TARA TOWNKOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses Jlh Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley-Adkins 367-7250 f en ce incl u des Phone 446 14'1 3 GREEN APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED NOY<f ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 1-5 p,m . · Evening by appoint. One & two bedroom garden apartments._ Rent starts from Sl35 per mo., located '12 mi . west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. TO BA CCO ba se 1,562 lb s n ear Centen ar y 446 J277 623 H I G LEY'S T r a dt ng Pos t & G un Shop Op en 6 d a ys 10 9, ·14 6 0002 62 If A PP L E S - De tt c tou s, Ro m es, W in esa p Open da i ly a to s Sun d a y I 5 W e ll s O r chard <1 5 ')6 -~ · --~ ---- - -- -~- --~- L IM ES TO N E for d rtvew a y s Carl W inte r s Phon e 245 5 115 245 II G R f.I " E L . ltm esto n e. sa nJ , Ma son sand , ftl l dirt P it run De l ive r ed b y the ton 440 l 142 247 If ALL T Y PE S o f b u i l d1 n g mat en ai s , b lock , brt c k . se w er ptp es , wmdow s, l1n tcls. et c Cl au d e W1 n t er s. Rt o Gran d e, o ·Ph on e 245 5121 afte r 5 1'13 II 61 6 FENDER etec t r 1c bass gu 1t a r an d cus l o m etec t r 1c .a m p lif ier , like new Ca ll 446 J40J aft er 5 MAM'RIXI l IIOXSPRIN~ UPR I GH T Piano, good con d .. Mattress & Bb x Spring s starting at 545.00 each. C orbin~ Snyder Furn . Co . 95 5 Second Ave . 446. 1171 Gallipolis, Oh10 A DEA DL I T E T h e rmopan e g l ass a tum inurn w 1ndow . 6ft K 2ft , ha lf pr ic e . P hone 4.:1 6· 1971 6 1·3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -f'_ N ew GMC Tr uck Head(\u arlers 19 61 E t Cam1n 0 w tt h to p 1968 1 :1 T Ch ev P U 196 9 G M C 1 ~ T PU GR.A V EL Y T ractor Wi th a 1966 ' 1 T GMC r ol il1ller p jow , a n d scra per . 1971 Opa l St a t ion W ag on all f or 54SO . Call 367 · 7634 1965 '1 T Ch ev PU . .. 5 I 12 1968 11 T . GM C P 1ckup 1969 1 1 T GMC P U 196.<1 PR IN C E SS TR AIL ER . 1969 ' .· 1 GMC P U • 10x5 5, good cond .. phon e 367 1968 1 ~ T GMC Pickup 0390, 367 7786 1968 1~ T . GMC P tck. up 61 ' 1971 GMC Sub urban 1973 1 " T . GMC P ickup NE W BUNK BED SET S SOMMERS G. M . C. COMPLETE WITH MAT · TRUCKS, I NC . TRESSE S, 5 199 . 95 REG . 135 P i!1 e 51." sa9.U . THI S WEEK ONLY . 44 6· 2512 RICE ' S NEW & US E D 147 1f FURN ., 854 SECOND , 446· - -·-- -'----- - --- - - 9523 . M I N I Calculato r Vic t o r w a s 549 95 now S39 .95 with elec tr icill ada p te r s. also p er centage keys , sHd e r ules an d LARGE p r ivate tra1le r sp ace , pr inting etec tr 1c calcualors . w 1lh- garden spa c e, Rodn'ey, Simmon s Ptg . & Off i ce E q uip . Oh io Ph . 446 · 343<1, 4<16·4327. 57 tt 5A If For Rent ' NO. 1 SERVICE! SA NOY A ND BE AV E R til $U ran ce Co has off e r e d ~erv r Ce$ fo r F tre In sur an ce c o ve r ag e in Ga l li a Coun t y fo r a l mos t a cen tu r y Fa r m s, ho m es, an d p er sona l p roperty cover ag es ar e av a il ab l e 10. m ee t · rn d 1V 1d u a l n eeds c ont act Fi n le y D a v1s , yo ur n etg hbo r and ag ent ... o y ' "' yvu r tt t:ny rtuu r a nu agen t 60 6 36" x23" x.009 Aluminum Sheets USE D OFFSET PLATE HAVE MANY US ES 20¢ 6 for $1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Th ird A ve . CA R TER 'S PLUMB I NG AND H E ATING Cor. Four th & P tn e Phon e 44 6 38811 or 446 .4477 165 I f 61 .6 1973 3SO H on da , l ow m ileage , Phon e 446 391 8. 61 ·3 For Sale Plum bing & Heating PERFECT SLEEPER· TO WN & COU NTRY P am ling , residenl til l an d comme r c ta l. tnt er to r and eK terior B arn s an d r oofs, a rr l ess spr a y ing, tr ee es t 1m <J t e P a 1n t anyw h er e . 250 14 49 61 tf G OOD c l ean lump nnd stoker coil l . Car l Winlers . R to Grande Ph 24S ~ l i S TERM IT E PEST CONTRO L 245 II FREE msp ec l1 0n Ca ll 446 3245 Me rr111 O' De ll , Op er ator by E xt er m tna l T er m ti e Se rv ice , 10 Bc tmont Dr 267 If A UL T 'S Mob tle Hom e Se r vi c e. Sk1rlin g, r oof c oa t1n g, pa t .os, awnmg s, an c ho r s, ceme nt work . F re e es tt mates Ca ll 446 2950 a t i er A 30 p m . G E N E PLA N T S& .S O N 7 tt --- -- ----- ----- PLUMB I NG Hea t1 nq A tr " Co n dilto n mg. 300 Four th Ave F OR your T tr e and Ba ller y Ph .1J6 1637 n ee d s, com e to Sea r s Ti re 48 If Shop 1n Th e Sil ve r Brt dge P l a za . STA N DARD P l.: mb tn g · H cal 1r19 33 " 214 Th1 r d A ve, 446 ·3182 187 II --' ------------- 1973 P LYMOUT H Sca m p 318, aut o matt c. P S. PB. fa cto r y ai r Ca ll 446 7552 NAOM I 's W1g S t y lt n g Se ll and sty l e at l l a sh tons W 1qs . WtQiet~ . t ails Pllonc 38 8 8308 ?86 If Gall ipolis, 0 . GOOD US ED Livmg su1 t e, new h1 g h c hai r. t r a1 n mg ctrai r Ph one <146 9687 61 6 ::::::::::::: -~~:~:~~~-----~-] SPRING VAu.EY NEW band e tec Ha c k saw Used 16 H . P . SS tw rn Rtdtn g Lawn Mower w it h 42" m ow er , a ta nd em se t of H ousct r alle r a x l e ~ . all e lec b ra kes. PilOn !:' 245 530 9 596 - - --· ·-·· ~- - - - --- 61·3 - - -l t : ntoe. ~""--~ . --~ r Ph. 446-1599 ' .J... . 2 Dr . ha rdt op. r adio. il uto tra ns., P. steering, P. brnkes, t.ac illr cond , w·s·w ti res, gold f1n1 sh w1fh v1ny l lop , matching inl eri or , extr a WE N EE D RD". C LARK - E VANS Baby F a r m 2 to l5A S r m . 2 stor y h ou se with bat h Als o , has a bar n Pr ic e S12 600, with 1 A of goo d ga r den la nd . l - 14 ' )(7() ' W i n dsDr , l 2'K50' Skyline. all fur · nish ed . 2 L ots .AO' x; l 50' e a . F ron ts Dn State Rt 7, o n e m i l t p u t t he Sliver Br id g e Shopp i n g Ce n ter . L eve l l ots L 1 k~ new mob tl e h omes . h as n atu r a l gas . w ater & el ec tr1 c Pr i ce d to sel l . 3 BEDROOM u s H1ghway No 35 Wes t of Holle r Ho s pit al , r oo ms , like new tns ide ou t . Gas heat. e l ect r l ' ' • Bill J01 Johnson . 25 Locu st St . huward Bra nn on, Brok Off . 44 6· 267 4 Lu ci lle Brannon Eve . 44 6· 1226 .0[ 4• 6-16 drsposal.torq e t t.a r lot MI TCHELL RD - N ew S r m br 1 c~ nom e on 1 , A l ot . d ou ble Thermo wtndow s, ele c b ase bd heat . coppe r p l umb1ng 8. large fron t por c h Good house , tdea l loca t ton . and rea l istic pr tce at S29 . SOO J . I, - 5 b emg t ransfer r ed and h as p rrce d !hrs nrce home r ca trs t i cally nt S?9 .000 mo I .' REALTY an d 1 ca r all garage Owner 2 LOTS, 2 MOBIL E HOMES IEALlOR , w , 72 PONTIAC CATALINA ' 0 ' ' yr old b r rcl< rnar has cvery l tling, 6rrns . al l eM pet . r P Ce n Arr (new I range. . ~. < MASSIE PLEA S ANT VAL L EY - Times-Sentinel, SuudaJ. March 16, 197> Real Estate For Real Estate· For Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 •• 31 - RUSSELL ' S PL UM B IN G & H EA T ING •WHEEL ALIGNMENT •NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT. •BRAKE SERVICE I EL EC TR I CAL se rv1c e, remo d e lt n g, gu tt e r wor k . F r ee es t i ma tes . Ca ll 446 2582 af t er 5 p . m 304 If --- - RIO GR A NDE . OHIO CO MPL E T E PRO G R ESS IVE l A ND SCA PIN G St1 R U BS , T REE S. ROCK GAR D E N S, A L L G U ARAN TEED . P ati o and Poo l landsc<~ pm g Sto n e, sa nd . co a l . sh r u bbery t nmmmg . Dum p tr u (~ se r >o~ t ces . 245 9 1J 1 187 If SH ARPE N I NG 3E RV I CE , SAWS. M O WER BL A D ES A N D MANY O TH ER ITEM S, E ~ CLA RK . BUL A V I L L E ROA D. PH O N E 446 .3348 . J O.If .-~-------- - ------ DOZER w ork , excava llng , liJnd (lca r i n q b ush h oggr n g. Wllll er r a t es n ow in effect ·146005 1 44 If D P Ma rt rn ·& Son s W a t er De l ive r y Se r v 1c e You r pat r onage Wi ll be ap precia t ed Ph 446 0463 2 11 "' DEW I TT' S PLUMBING AN D HE A TIN G R oU t e 160 a t E v ergr ee n Phon e 446 2735 187 II --------- C U !J l OM R E M O DELI N G.- 20 yea r s ex p erien ce. 388·8308. N ew dr y w a ll ceil i ng w ith swi rl or tex tu r e des ign s Other dry w all, r epair, vi n yl w a ll pap ertn g, new bathS , new PASQ U ALE Electrtcal & Jn . k itc h e n s Anyth i ng 1n su t a t tng . 103 Cedar r e mod el ing or r epa tr Ga ll ipolis , A ft er 5 p m Ph 11 H 446 2716 ------~----:;---- -20 If CALL Roge r Wh 1te lor plum bing and repairs . Ph . 256 . 1232 CO NSTRUC TI ON or 256 641 1 CUSTOM Du ill Momes, 53 If pro t essionnl r emodeltn<;r kttchen. bathrooms an d H U N T 'S A pplian ce Sa l es .& roo fi ng and Siding msta tl ed Serv tce, 1622 Chatham , pa r ts A ll wo r k guaranteed . Lee for a ll make an d m odel s for Const r uction Call J46 9568 or sewi n g mac hin e and v acuum 446 4088 clea n er All w o rk un .' 19 If (Ondilional l y gua r anteM or money re t und~d a nd wil l not be under so ld . 245 ·54 86, if n o A L BERT EHMAN ans , 446 986 2 ' Wat er Oe lt Vt'FY Se rvtCt' P<ttriot Star , G<l ll ipOi tS 54 -12 Services Offered '' ' •Rebuilt Transmission For Any Make or Model) ,I -Delbert Powell Service Manager- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GAUIPQLIS, OHIO Services Offered Services Offered W A L L p ap errn g . i nter 1or , ex te r tor painti ng R ea sonable Ph 446 rt 42 3 or 446 ·3631 . 40.tf Ga lltp olis, 446· 4782 G E N ERAL CONTR AC TIN G Home tmproveme nt s and ad dttions Rooti n g , vtn yl si d ing Call 446 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 , II •TUNE UP •TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST - ------KO T AL I C LAND SCAP I N G ~ ' ' 1 Bo b Lan e's 'I compl ele Boo kk ee p i ng & T aK . Se r vi ce. Bu si n ess b y a ppointment. Phon e 446·7900. See B"ob lor vo ur bookk ee ping a nd i ncom e lii K n ee d s. 457'12 Second A v enu e ( acro ss f r om Post Offi c e). Gallipoli s. 0. 45631. . " j ' Services Offered CARPENTER WORK New homes or remodeling. Paul Burnette 1!. TONY'S DECORATING Wallpaper, paint, paneling . - - - - - - - - - - -..., ) Call for free estimates, 1301 Viand St., Pl . Pteasanl, w. Va . 675-5689. Marlin Rose Calll79-2220 or 379-2 512 L~----------' Insurance .' ' s, ' - - ------------- - -~--- -~--'-- - - - -- - DRAfTING SERVICE 24 3 II NEW house p l ans. r emode li n g , sm.a ll c om m er ci a! bu ildi ngs , T O P0 1 l S yrs ex per ie n ce . J. Plo ',J E.Cl your m obtle home 682 -7498 r. Centerv ill e, 0 . Wtth T IE DOW H ANCHORS . 60 -tf Call Ron Skidmor e. 'l4 6 1756 -~------- -- - -- ~ after 3 p . m . 121 tf APPLIA N CE repa ir Ser v ice . Re fr ig , w as h ~ r . dr ye r s, $loves, light elec tr i cal, · TH OMA 5 ' Fam Ext erminating p lu mbing . Work g uaranteed Co Termite and Pest Control. ~easonable Call 379 .23 18'. , Whcclers'buro . Ohio . 1JJ If 55 18 - ~-. ~---~·- - . . \ vw -1 DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! I Writes All Types .of 'lnsuranca For , • 1 I r' · Your ~uto, Heme or Buslneu lepr8.Jent Llghtt'11"9 Rod Mutual. jn~urance Company · 1 • LoW. Cost~ Auto lnsurance--cu•nfXV-t: uut 1-v tes. ' • Low Cost Homeowne r Policy. · ·· · •Low Cost Homeowner s Po l icy fo r R/nters. eFarmowners Pol ic y- Complete Prot ect ion In One Poll ey . ..., CAll TIDIY I'U I FIE£ ESTtiiAn O'DELL TERMITE lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. • Cost Fire Polley. · • A Special Mutlt-Perll Pacloege Pollc~ 101' Your ..Buslness .. Why nor compare our rates We know we 'save e Low I 'I ·I II : • I I I �• 32 - Tho Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sund•y, Mard1 16, 1975 Ev<~ ngelist Rhodes' is big spender after all By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter 'COLUMBUS I UPil - Identify the author of the following quotation : "During these times, all families have to adjust their budgets to make ends meet. Governments must do likewise. The governor must stand between the proles:nonal sjX'ndin~ L'\'t'11 higher twd he been re-electc>d. And Rhodes' C'COriomic ndvisers deled iln improving fanancia l picture starting next year, perhaps justifying added expenses. But it seemed s tran ge, nevertheless, to see Hh odes spendmg all the money he complained wa s r aise d by Gilliga n's taxin g ··every thmg that walk s, crawls, smokes, drmk• and fil es." . Ev1dently, lhe only thmg left standm g be tween the tax spenders and the taxpHyer.s was the Democratlc~.' ontrolled legislature, whose bud ge t recommendation wa s a more modest $11.5 b1lhon. One can only b'lless that the Democrats wtll ratse their sights and decide to spend the extra money by the hme the budget 1s enacted later this ycur. Rhodes left prep~Jratwn uf his budget to Ius competent financial experts who were less conctrncd with his carnp~Jign speeches than th ey were w1th the realities or government Ohio politics ' tax spenders and the taxpayers." Need another clue' Try this one : " When I return to th e go\iernor's office m January, I intend to do exactly what I did before, t11t the cost of state government .'' By now, you may have guessed tho se word s were uttered by Gov. James A. Rhodes . He sa1d them in October during his campaign for governor at the same time he was decrying government fat, " frilly spendin g" and bureaucra cy. Imaginary damages asked for opt}ra I ions. $9.75 nnllion undrr Rhodes' In so me cases, agency ~t.· nt.•rous hand . SJX' ndmg was tnmmed . .For On the surface, the Rhodes example, mdustrial de\'clop... ~udget would appod r to be a ment and the Env1rorunental betrayal of ft scal con. Pr oted ion Agency received scrval tves and his ca mpa1gn sk1111py mcrcases, and the Oh1o theme or cultmg government Ruard of Regents ' allocation costs. Rut the governor ts was actually cu t. Priorities shrewd . You have to get up were shifted to su1t Rhodes' before breakfast to outsmart style h1m But Rhodes proposed to keep One the ory for Rhodes' or add employes tn a number of brimming budget is that it may agencies. Ill see mmg conflict soft en up the Democrats, wah h1s campmgn outcry tha t makmg them easier marks for (;Jihgan had pad<led the state Rhodes' paramount programs payroll w1th ··9,000-plus addi- - rev1vm g the economy and tmna I employes whose major creatmg jobs tasks are to avmd sturnbhng Another 1s that the Demoover each other wh1le sippmg crats wtll choose to t.hvert some coffee." or the lard In the budget toward Elected officials, most of education, mass transit and th em Democrats, were granted attraction of tndustry, which 1s the co m1>le te monetary fine with Rhodes, too. requests they subnutted to the A th1rd theory is that the governor 's office . The in - Democrats will commence to creases are hand5ome. hght among themselves about The budget of the Ohio how to spend the money . Once Senate would go from $3.9 again, Rhodes slands to gain. nulhon to $6 1mlhon, and the The lrymg pan IS on the fire Ohw House outlay would In- and the gre(l se IS gettmg crease from $7 Hi million lo warm So 1t was wilh cha racteristic slei ght-of-hand th at Hhodes last week exhorted the legislatu•·e to pass his economic recovery programs while he was slipping them a record $12.2 bilhon budget almost as fat as the one recommended by former Gov. John J . Gilligan. Not Had Time In fairness, it must be noted tl1at rising costs are forcing goverrunent to spend more money just to maintain existing programs. It should also be pomted out that Hhodes is working toward better fiscal management and has not yet had time to Implement many economy measures. Also, it may be argued, Gilligan would have pushed • Stock market survives week of heavy trading Dy FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer NEW YORK tUPl ) - The stock market ran mto heavy sledding this week but ca me away u winner when investoi'S saw further signs the recession may be eas ing. For the week, the Dow Jones Industrial average gained 3.37 points to 773.47. Standard & Poor's 51)t)..stock index rose 0.46 to 84.76. The NYSE common stock index added 0.32 to 44.87. gamed around 150 points sint'e The late week sW'ge lielped the first o[ the year and as o[ advances top declines, 1,098 to Wednesday , 1,988 issues had 693, among the 1,989 issues advanced for the year and only crossing the tape. 88 had declined. Last ye?r 1,859 Although volume eased a b1t s tocks lost ground, · many after Tuesday's session, It hadly, and only 176 advanced, picked up Friday to bring the the market 's worst per . tolal turnover for the week to formanct since 1937. After such a severe loss, the only way appeared to be up . 122, 193,430 shares, compared But few expected the market to w1th 130,070,110 the week takeoff the way itd1d this year befllfe and 86,812,260 during the Experts have been confounded same wctk a year ago. It was by its strength. the foW'th heaviest trading Although news continued to week in NYSE history . flOW' in about layoffs and plant So far in 1975, 1,108,713,894 closings , the market rallied shares have been traded, · Fr~day from its profit-laking sharply higher than th e slump. The rebound was 893,456,599 traded durlhg the sparked by a Commerce entire first quarter of last year . Department report bus mess The market had a particular- mventor~es fell $148 mJihon 111 ly difficult time Tuesday when January. the biggest drop smce the Dow Jone s industrial March, 1961. and the first average, moving up and down decline si nce 1970 throughout, finally gave up 5_24 That report was a "hea lthy points in the seventh heaviest s1gn," actording to Commerce trading session in New York officials , and part or the Stock Exchange history "mounting evidence that natural cyclicalforctsare at work" .31 , 28tl,000 s hares. Rally Failed to indicate the economy "will Mos t analysts saJd this soon be changing direction," session was marked par- according to TreasW'y Secreticularly by heavy compel!tion tary William Simon. between profit-takers and By the end of the week, most buyers . Also, a late afternoon hanks had lowered their prime rally attempt failed for the first rate to 7 ' • per cent from 8 per ttme in several days, breaking cent. A number of banks a recent trend. And prolil lowered the rate, which is taking did remain the major charged key corporate cusfactor from then until late tome rs, to this level more than ThW'Sday. a week ago. To many analysts, the selling Many observers said the was inevitable. The Dow had Federal Reserve Board 's ,----~------, report late Thursday loan demands at New York's 12 leading banks declined by $424 million in the latest reportmg week presaged lower interest rates. So did the Fed's dec1s10n a week ago to lower its discount rate to 6 "" per cent from 6 3 ·I per cent. The deciSion played a part m Monday's rall y. ana lysts sa1d. Analysts Reluctant Carol! K. Snowden Until th1s week, analysts were reluctant to say the 197324 State Street 74 bear market had bottomed Gallipolis, Ohio out. Now lhey're reluctant to 446-42'10, Home 446·45 18 suggest the market is in the See him lor aU your fa mt!y process of a corr~tion because 1nsurance needs every time 1t ha s mdicated such a course, buyers swarm in lie A ""n ,,.."" to rectify the damage wrought flood Neighbor, .A. by profit takmg. Stall farm ICfl§ Many of those buyers have 1$ rhsf'l HUIIUNtl been small ones , observers said. l..ow-pnced stocks have St ~t le Fdrm Insurance Co m~ n•es Horn e ot11ces Bloomm 8ton , llhno• s dominated the active list this P 7302 year and this week was no exception. Even Lev1tz FW"- Wall Street IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Port1·ait of YOU1' Child on1y . 50¢ 88 "Plus Film Fee 1-* All nii'H - rnnulr llnlup~. 1\'>\t- \ )( ~To t'Ulo r. un ly ~SC , lli U!t SOC (lim fl'f' •'llr h child lak~n f!. in~ely n r 1 ll..:tUI GruU11 l>n ly Sl.OO ttcr ' '"'· " '"' .,.. ,,. 11 p« 1a i Pf'r I•<'NUn r;~,. •~1.1"" ""' You r ba\.ty'!i ~~~rtial rki\Tnl CIU)lur,ffi by "u r spN'ialillt m chilli 11huto1l ruvhy-Ju~t lh(' gift rn r fWl'T)'O ni' in t he hmily! y.,u'll ~"'! fhu~htd Plf ti\ Tttt- NOT 1-'R OO!-'S. - m Ju ~ t =• r.... .tru ... t,;h'"'"'' ~,.,u·.,., s~r~ ot wa lld • iu- ""' ' >lUr "'"'filii "T\\' Jn . pak" ('llmtnl5 m l'nn~ yo •u l' nn buy 1•ortra1ts In BLACK & WHIT£ TOO ! -"' un~hc:u bly lo10.' priu' C&R PAINT CE NTER INC, •" Acrosstfle. s I ree,,rom Rice's Furniture•• 853 second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio featur· •ng Larry & Margaret Cromlish and .Erma J. Robinson ...,. ,., Moore tJ£ PAINTS *BRING AFRIEND! STUDIO HOURS 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. & 2 P. M. to 6 P.M. IN THE Don't Miss ·II! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ( .,' ., WE ARE A FULL SERVICE CPclint® ' CJJecorating Store Let Us Salve Your Pamt Problems. We Can Save You Time And Money. FREE ESTIM A TES-446-9458 \--;------------------1 Store Hours : 1:00 A.M. til6 P. M. " r I -~- ,. . Reports needed of some persons beyond age 72 G,\J.I.IP OI.IS - People under n wlw earned over $2,400 and go t one or more month ly soc tal sec unt ) ret ireme nt , dependent, or surv 1vur s checks m 1974 must subnu t an an nu al repor t of their ear mn gs to soc ta t secunty by Aptll15, according to Mr s. Tnsche Danest, soc1al security distn ct manr1ger m Gallipolis. The report shows how much was earned Ill wages and selfemployment mcome last year by people who got monthly soc1al securi ty paymen ts - a·s well as how much they expect to earn tins year. "The report will be used to determine 1f people were pa1d the cor rect amoun t of soc ial securit y benehts lor 1974 ,' ' Mrs. Danes! sa id . " It w1ll also be used to adjust the1r monthly 1975 soc ial security payments accord1ng to th eir estimated earnings." Full soc ial secun ty benef1 ts could be pa1d to ehg1ble people m 1974 if they ea rned $2,400 or less fOJ the year But no matte1' how much they earned for the year, they could be pmd tlleir full soc ial secunty benefits for any month they earned $200 or less and didn 'l do substantia l work m the1r own bustn ess The flgm es for 1975 are $2,520 for the year and $210 a month '·People who ftle an annual report l<.~ te or don't file one that 's du e mav suffer a GALI.IPOLIS - Galhpohs C1ty Sch oo ls will co ndu ct kindergarten and f1rst grade registration for the 1975·76 schoo l year April 15 and 16, from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Kmdergarten ch ildren must be f1ve on or before Sept. 30, 1975. l>'~rst grade pupils must be six on or before Sept. 30, 1975. Parents should bring a registered copy of their birth certificate , child's health card· and immumzat1on record A S[lllkesman said, "'It is most important that every parent register the1r child to assure that every student will have books and a classroom to attend "' Registra tion will take place ln tht! prinnpal's office at Waslungton, R10 Grande, Clay , and Green elernenlary schools niture. that glamor uf the past, made the achve hst. It [uushed seventh, up 1 1 i'l to 4 -, H un 875.600 shares. l.('Vtlz's activit)' nw 1 hl have been sparked by s~me m. vestors looking ahead to a pickup m housing later tlti s year Eva ns Products was the th1rd most active issue thts week, ga ining 1 1,. to 6 on 1,154,800 shares. Tl1e company recently worked out a fi nancing arrangement. Kaufman & Broad was in 14th place, up 1 •, to 9 on 624,70(] sha res. US . Steel followed , Up 2 tO 55 Or! 613,500 sha res. Bmse Cascade rose ' ' to 18 to fmish tn 20th place on 577,800 shares. Federal Natmnal Mortgage was 12th, up 1:.! to 16 1 , on 657, 100 shafes. u.s. Industr ies was 16th, up 1 11 (0 4 I ~ On 609,100 ShareS AJJ would benefit from an upsW'gc in building Some analysts thmk autotruck lessors will expenence a recovery later in the year. That partly explains tho activ1ty of Ryder System, even though il IS expected to report a $20 million loss [or 1974. It was which most active NYSE issue this week, gainmg 1 3 f! points to 6 5 " on 1,638,500 shares . Sony Corp. was second on the list , off •, to9 1 , , Sony is one of th~ top five active stocks on tl1e Big Board so far this year and · "most amol; sts are baffled by 1ts pof?Uiant;•. I '·~ :: ''f Mr~ . Oalll':il pentlify. ' People w iH • \\C'I e / '1. (JI all months (It Siiid ll\ .._, , 111 1974110il.lllL't'ti tu fil e an ;nmuul 1 cport ut then e~1 r mn gs '· If you ha\'C qucst1uns a lJI'u1 en tine at 'Y nightly in Middleport · nl'llO/NI MIDDLEPORT - The Rev To The Jntere.d.~ of 1'he Meigs-Ma.~orl Area .. Tunuthy Dnskell, an ordained elder ancl reg tste red evangehsl VOL. XXVI ttl the Chureh of the Nazarene, NO. 235 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~.:a e h MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1975 PRICE !51 ----------------~~----------------~~·- will speak at sci vtces to be held evemng tlus week at the Mtddll·por t Chu r ch of the Na zilrene Hev D11skell , a graduate uf Vennw d Cullege , J\11 k, iliWCI , IS Umv~rstly (JfC!:iCiltiy c omplet1n~ !he hts rcqut ren tents at Nu za rcnc Tlwo log ica l S {' lllllldr L hwches J He pa!'ll orcd M~ stte and Ottumwa, lc1, pnur to attcndtng !he senunat) In hi s work as an e'<angehst he hilS traveled tl mn1 ghout the Mi dw es t, l·:.bl('rn <Jnd :;outlrel n Stateo Hl'\ and :Vlr~ . Dr iskell and 1v.u L h1ldr for registration r------~------. NOw OPEN CINCINNAT I IUP!i - What's the value of " f1ct1hous ··trecfrog'' '1 1\ radio slat10n says $110,000 and so a lengthy court battl e has been waged on behalf of the 1magmary ma scot Fo1 the f>.ast couple of yea rs loca l radio statwn WEBN has been usmg humorous references to a fic titi ous ·Treefrog beer " m program promotion announce menl!:i. Now a long co mes Laddie Hinton who has fonncd the 'Treefrug Corp." and wants to produce and sell \\ 1ne undt·r lhe Trecfrog label The r.:l dJo sta tion has taken Hmton to co w t, cunt ('mlmg th e rea l t reefro ~ produ ct Wi ll da ma ge Its fltlitwus treefrqg The .:; tahon seeks $110,000 m damages VIsiting Judge Guy C Clme hea rd four d<.~ys of · Tr rd1~~~ ·· testim ony Ill Ham1lton County Common Pleas t.'uUJ l IJ 11s wee k and now has the case under consirleratwn. 2 days set YOUf GOOd NeigHBOr 8 X 10 in, • · ( 0 JOf LIVtng one non-existent. old treefrog spe<~k to 1r1 rn 1t..>SHie tn Kansas Cll}. i\1 11 In <!dd Jt\()n to the evt' mng vJcl·s \\llh ::; pecaal smgmg ~~·1 l'(Jdl rvPnmg , Hev Dri.skell \\'I ll be ell tllr churc h for Sunth.!y Srtwol ~~~ 9 JO and worsh ip servrce dt 10 ao <:~ m next Srll td<l Y Tile pe~s tm , H i' \ ' Don Cole, loca l exl<'nd-; an mvi la hon to the antn,.:tl report or Heed an the pub lic earmngs report fOJ m, call or wr1te any socwJ sccur 1t: office," Mrs Dancs1 swU . 'l'h l' Shoppers al Arnencan meat Ga lhpol1s sCICJal sccu n ty ulfi LT counters 111av use 212 names to Is at ~9 Ol 1vc St Th~;" phulll' de::.t'Itbe beeistea k cuts, 151 for roas ts and 94 for oth er fres h num bt·l is 4HI -7660 beef Items REV. DRISKELL PAPERS FILED - Ar ticles of HlC!JI por<:~lwn have been flied her{' w1t h Sec ret..1 ry of Sta te Ted W. Brown by the F1rst Southern Bapllst Churc h of Pomeroy. pr in cipals being Euge ne Colenwn , Woodrow T. Zwli l1ng and D Co lburn, . throug h their agent, Eugene Coleman, RD 1, Rutland , by the law f1rrn Cruw, Crow and Porter, Pomeroy CO L UMRU~ CALL ,\NSWERED POMEROY - Tir e Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad answered a call to Ebenezer St , Fnday mormng for Ernest Davidson \\ hu was 111 He was taken to Veterans Mernonal Hospital wheh.• he was admitted Elberfelds In POmeroy SPRING SPORTSWEAR SALE MONDAY, MARCH 17th9:30 to 5 P.M. SAVE ON SPRING SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. OOIN SHOW - Over 500 coin coUec""' enjoyed Ute 121h annual coin show sponsored SUnday by the Oh Kan Coin Club of Middleport at the Holiday !!Ul. Above, eager collectors study one of the lines of displays mounted by 17 coin dealers. "Tremendous," was how Club Presidenl Ed BW'kett of Middleport summed up the event. All booths for the 1976 show were sold before the end of the day. Dealers and collectors were present from the Tri.State area and many other midwest and eastern states. pv;;;:Tri. .Brief~ Bull sale By United Press International PHNOM PENH - GOVERNMENT TROOPS have struck back at rebels threatoming the lifeline (U. S. airlift,) but the insurgents vowed to capture the Cambodian capital Within weeks and foreigners fled m mcreasing numbers. The goverrunent reported a sharp drop in shelling attacks against Phnom Penh's airport following weekend captW'e of a major insurgent base in the "rocket belt" to the west. But exiled Prince Norodom Sihanouk, titular head of the Communist-led Kluner Rouge guerrillas, said the insW'gents would soon occupy the besieged capital. LISBON - THE MILITARY REGIME PLANS to overhaul Portugal's cabinet, moving one more step to the left following a weekend of nationalizations and leftist rallies. has emerged as the Prime Minister Vasco Gonc~lv,es, country's strongman, told his ministers Sunday the cabinet would be dissolved in the next few days and a new one formed to carry out left-wing policies. Political sources said the change may ilecrease the power of the Socialist and Liberal Popular Democratic parties while increasing the authority of the third coalition partner - the CommWJists. wpo MISSES-JUNIORS-WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR OKLAHOMA CITY - PERLE MESTA, THE "Hostess with the Mostest" of Washington society for 30 years, recently told a visitor she was anxious to leave her hospital room. "Just as soon as I can get out of here, I'm going to have a party," she said. Mrs. Mesta died Sunday at the age of 85. "The hospital said she died of heart failure," said John Porter, a family friend. Mrs. Mesta IVJIS ill when she returned to Oklahoma City last year and moved to the home of her brother, 0. J . Skirvin. She often was visited by family members and occasionally by stars of the entertamment field who were passing through. COORDINATES · PANTS· SKIRTSJEANS - BLOUSES- KNIT TOPS -SWEATERS and SKIRTS SALE PRICES 2 ND FLOOR MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORTSWEAR Knit Shirts : Men's Double Knit Dress Slacks - Leisure Suits Cut and Sewn Dress and Sport Shirts - Fashion Jeans Jackets - Sport Coats. NEW YORK- UNIONIZED INTERNS and residents struck 23 hospitals today in a dispute over working conditions. A spokesman for the Committee of Interns and Residents, which represents the doctors, said the League of VolWJtary Hospitals proposed that grievance commfttees evenly divided between the two sides be formed to deal with outstanding issues. The doctors turned down the proposal at 5:30a.m. when they felt it was not sufficiently clarified. Involved are 3,000 interns and residents who serve at 11 voluntary hospitals, six of their divisions, and six municipal hospltal affiliates, a C!R spokesman said. The union sa1d the hospitals affected have a total of 14,000 beds and provide outpatient services through clinics and emergency rooms to some 10,000 persons a day. SALE PRICES Girls Sizes 4 to 14 and Pre-Teen Sportswear TOLEDO- THREE DIVERS ARE PRESUMED drowned in the Salisbury Quarry, just west of here, according to the Lucas County Sheriff's Department. John Cumming, 57, of Willowick; David Niles, 24, and Terrence Coleman, 25, both of Cleveland, were last seen entering the quarry shortly after noon Sunday, Del. DeMis Chaney said today. Chaney said the three had 25minutes of air left at the most when they enU!red the quarry which has a 50 per cent ice covering at this time of the year. ENTIRE STOCK OF PANTS SHIRTS - SWEATERS - SKIRTS COORDINATES - JEANS JACKETS CHAMPION BULL -A bull owned by Bob Quaintance of Grandview Farms, Springfield, took top honors at the 28th a!Ulual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Show and Sale Saturday at Hock Springs Fairgrounds. Shown with the winning animal are, 1-r, Bob Quaintance, Hoger Roberts, judge, and Paul Lodsdon, herdsman. nets $7,270 NineU!en bulls and 15 heifers were sold at the 28th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association show and sale Saturday al Rock Springs fairgrounds . The bulls brought a total o[ $7,270, Cor an average of $383. The heifers brought a total of $3,500 [or an average or $233. PW"chasing bulls were Leo Dougherty , Clint Brown, Robert Jenkins, ·Dale Stone, Danny Wells, Larry Welling, Clyde Morlan, Harry Rutherford, P. E. Gilcrest, Everett Cutlip, Lewis R. Casto, Don Cottrill, Wells Orchard, Henry Woods , Emory Casto, Everett Mc Ca nn, Tom Balllller, P R. Lockhart, and Bobby Arnold. Purchasing he1fers were Jeff Moyers, Tom Balmer, Guy Swadley, B11l Nease, Roush Hereford Farm, Leroy Riffle, Jennifer Gainer, Forrest Bumgardner, Floyd Woodward, Roger Roberts, and Carl · Three students riding a McArthur , one i!aeh from Vinton CoWJty school bus were Hocking County and Wellston. seriously injured this morning · The bus driver and three in a school bus-coal truck students reported to be in accident at 9 a. m. on Rt . 93, serious condition were taken to three miles north o[ McArthW", the Hocking Valley Hospital at Logan. 1-{ospital officials had in the Creola area . According ,to unofficial not released the names of the reports, the bus rolled . over injW'ed at 11:30 a. m. today . three or foW' limes down an The dr~ver was reported in fair embankn)ent. Four SEOEMS condition . The remaining 45 children units respollded, two from SECOND FLOOR COSTUME JEWELRY New spring selection of colors and styles. Includes entire stock of earrings - robes pins oendants . SALE PRICES Barrels hit by driver EXCELLENT SELECTIONS ( Shop Monda y - Tuesday · Wednesday and Thursday 9: 30 to S p.m.-Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 8 p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Clifford D. Connolly , 34 , Racine, was charged with DWI following an accident at 9 :~0 p.m. SatW"day on the Rt . 7 ByPass in the LaW'el Cliff area in Meigs county. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Connolly lost control of his car which went left of center to strike a string of traffic control barrels. Connolly was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Cor treatment of minor injuries. There was heavy" damage to his car. The patrol is still seeking a hit-skip motorist in connection with an accident at 5:22 p.m. SaiW'day on Rt. 588, fOW' tenths of a mile east of Rt. 35. · The patrol said the l!nknown vehicle sideswiped a car driven by Joe D. Will, 43, of Gallipolis. Nottingham . Local offi cers and directors of the assoc1atwn are Lloyd Bla ckwood, secretary treasurer, Pomeroy..;- Hiram Slawter, Middleport: A. F. Gamer, Pomeroy; Marvin Roush, New Haven, and James Mered1th, Pomeroy . AuctiOneer was Col. • Emerson Martmg, Washington C. H., and rmgmen were ' . . James Carnahan, Racme, and J. E. Sommers , Southside , W. • Va. Ribbons Cor the show were Area residents who are infurnished by the Pomeroy tere s ted in protesting the Na tion al Bank. Judge was abandonment of the Penn Roger Roberts, Elizabeth, W Central lines in this area are Va. rernmded that Ron Nathan , Counselor commg.on Wednesday public counselor fr om Washington, will be in Middleport a t 10 a.m. Wednesday. He will be in the meeting room over the CollUilbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. mstead of at Village Hall as announced previously. Mr. Nathan will ass ist anyone 1n preparing their testimony Cor the hearing on these lines to be held in Akron WASHINGTON (UPI) - March 24-26. If these hnes are Thousands of "miles of aban- to be kept, Mr. Nathan urges doned or little-used railroad that as many people as possible The Middleport emergency tracks should be turned into should tes tily in Akron as to the squad answered a call to 140 trails for hiking, bicycling and effecls, the loss of these lines Lincoln Hill Road at 6:50 p.m. cross-country skiing, says the would have on this area. This is Saturday for Delmar A. Citizens' Advisory Committee the last public hea rmg wh1ch Canaday who was taken to the on Environmental Quality. will be held in this area prior to Many of the rail right-<>f- the preparaltnn of the final Holzer Medical Center where it was determined he was suf- ways are sloping, scenic routes sysU!m plan of Conn-Ra1I: fering insulin shock. He is between population centers, Letters of protest may also expected to be returned to his but unless states and localities be left a t the Middleport act quickly they could be ap- Mayor 's off•ce to be presented Pomeroy home today. The Middleport squad an- propriated for other purposes, at th1s hearmg swered the call for the sa id the report, released Pomeroy unit which was on a Sunday. It said a " unique optransfer run at tbe time . !.ow tomght near 40. Mostly At 2:34 p.m. Sunday the portunity" exists m Maine, cloudy and a httle warmer Middleport squad went to High New Hampshire, Vermont, Tuesday H1gh m· the m1ddle to St. for Cora Runyon who was Massachusetts, Rhode Island, upper 50s . Probability of ill. She was taken to the Holzer Connecticut, New York, New precJpJtation 20 per cent today, Jersey, Pennsylvania, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per Medical Center. Delaware, Maryland , Virginia, ce nt Tuesday. West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, PX:::~:::::::::::::::~-s.'X:>.:~..:-x:::;-;::::::::::~«<$ Michigan, Illinois and th e , EXTENDED OUTLOOK District of Columbia - areas Wedne s day through where the Regional Ra1l Friday, a chance of raln aboard the bus were takerr to Reorganization Act tentatively each day. Hlghs in the 50s the nearby Sw'cm' Elementary foresees the abandonment of and lows in the upper 30s and &hool where EMT's from 6,200 miles of lightly used the lower 40s. Con tmued on Page 10 SEOEMS were takmg cate or .... m: .;HS«:: .w-.~.-:~m:~w.::f.f.: them. It was reported that eight additional children were taken to the hospital for nonemergency injW'ies. The accident 1s being mWASHINGTON - Welfare and Means Commlltee, which vestigated by the Athens Post, reform legislation which would will consider the proposal. Ohio State Highway Patrol and save the tax.payers in excess of . The bill's main provisions the Vinton CoWJty Sheriff's $1.8 billion a year has been would : Department . Vinton County intrnduced by Tenth District - Provide welfare benefits &hool Superintendent Harold Congressman Clarence Miller, only to those who are in Felton was unavatlable for together wllh a large bipar- leg1tiniate need , elimma ting comment. tisan coalitiOn of members of those wh6 rece ive welfare the House o[ Representatives. wh1le earning_bigh incomes. - Substantially improve More than 50 House memDEER KILLED efforts to control and elimina te bers have co·sponsored the Adoe deer was killed Sunday mea sure which is ai med fraud, including improved at 6:30 a. m . on SR 124, niQe primarily at corre ch ng 1dentif• ca t10n methods and miles west of Racine when it defic iem.:~es in the Aid to expanded fraud control efforts. ran into the path or a car driven Families with De pendent - G1ve new emphasis to the by Junior R. Wilion, 17, Children I AFDC) prog ram . concept of family responPortland, the Meigs County The sponsonng group includes sibll! I)' , s tren gthen child ~eriff's Dept. reported. There many members of the Wa:ys s upport re qwrements , and was slight property damage. require s ta tes lo establish Dehnar Canaday Tracks good for trails to return home Three students inJ~red SALE PRICES WARNING GIVEN There have been several acts of vandalism In the Middleport Hill Cemetery recently. Anyone found guilty of these acts will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Penalties for damaging or defacing a place of burial or a burial marker can be as high as $750 fine and 911-days imprtsonme'nL. Weather CHAMPION FEMALE - Tho champion female was also owned by Bob Quaintance of Grandview Fa rms, Springfield. The animal was judged at tho 28th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Show and Sale SatW'day at Rock Springs FalrgroWJds. Shown with the winning animal are Roger Roberts, judge, and Paul Logsdon, herdsman. Ford says help must keep coming WASHINGTON {UP! ) President Ford today warned against a "new Isolationism" in U.S. foreign policy and sa id foreign a1d must be continued for both diplomatic and humane reasons. Ford took his foreign policy and economic recovery· messages to South Bend, !nO., a,nd told a University of Notre Dame audience developing nations "must be able to defend themselves. They must have the assurance that America can be counted upon to provide the means of secW'ity as wen as tho means of sustenance." The President's address, in conJunction with his receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree, was to be fo11owed by meetings with regional news executives and Eastern gover~ nors. The Notre Dame speech was released m Washington. While it did not mention the controversial subject of aid to Indochina, White House sources indicated Ford might depart from the text, possibly to urge Congress to approve emergency aid for Cambodia. There were indications during the weekend Ford might settle for Car less than the $222 million he first asked for . His speech stressed the need for interdependence among nations and America 's "moral commitment" to help starving and lechnica ily un derdeveloped countries. "The answers to tho world food problem are to be round in interdependence," Ford said. fWORUNSMADE The Pomeroy emergency squad went to Harrisonville at I :29 p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Heil French who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:22 p.m. SWJday, the squad went to Flatwoods for another l)"ledical patient, Mittie Nelson, who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ~nd admit~. "We can and will help other nat10ns . But _ simplistic paternalism may do more harm than good. OW' help must take the form of helping every nation to help Itself." He asked the students and faculty to "demonstrate that the Unlversity of N9tre Dti\!'e , rejects the new •lsoiBtlllnlsm." The challenge facing America today, Ford sald, "Is whether we learn nothing from the past and return to the mtroverswn of the 1930s, to the dangerous notion that our fate 1s unrelated to the fate of others." " Before dep~Jrting for Notre Dame, the home of the Fighting Irish, the Presldent was to receive Irish Am- Court keeps ·offshore oil:: WASHINGTON (.UP!) - The Supreme Court ruled 8 'o 0 today that the federal government alone has oil drilling rights in nearly 200,000 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean beyond the three-mile limit. The ruling means the United States can im- . mediately resume preparations to grant leases for : exploring the Atlantic to determine where potentially vast amounts of oil are located. In askmg the h1gh court to affirm federal ownership of the offshore oil rights, the lnU!rior Department said the potential fuel reserves could help ease the energy shortage in the coming decade. The jus tices accepted a special masU!r's repnrt which rejecU!d claims by 12 Atlantic Coast states that thetr colonial charters granted them IItle to seabeds up to 100 miles off the1r shores. Jushce Byron R. White wrote the Court's opinion. Just1ce William 0. Douglas, who ts Miller sponsors' welfare reform criminal sanctions for willful m1suse of AFDC grants. - Provide incentives ror recipients to find employment and allow states to require a community work experience program as a cond1lion for eligibility lor welfare. - Req~1re effective use of outside resources, such as lwnpa~iUffi mcome and cona tnbutiOns from nonaneedy indivtduals living with welfare ramilies. "AFDC is the nation's costhest wel£are program, as well as lhe program most subject ' to abuse," Representa tive Miller ex- '\ plained in Washmgton today. "The detailed legislation we are introducing today is designed to close the loopholes and end abuses in the welfare system which costs the taxpayer dearly. At the same time it will ensure that those who truly need the program and cannot help themselves will ·receive the a1d. Jt 1s long past time when the welfare system should be reformed." Miller added that other areas of the welfare system will be 'addressed in additional reform legislation to be introduced in coming months. I recovering from a stroke, did: not participate. In a separate companion case, lhe justices ruled that Florida also must 0bey the three-mile limit established in .: the Atlantic by Congress. Florida had claimed its constitutiOJJ permitU!d jW'isdlctlon up to 30 miles offshore ." The CoW'! referred back lfl a special masU!r more technical questions about how far out . Florida can control Gulf of · Mexico seabeds. The justices llad ruled In 1960 : that Florida had historic title to . . 10 miles of Gulf seabeds, 'but · the state and the federal : government were contesting how the boundary was drawn in the Florida bay. In ·still another case involving definition of the threemile limit off Louisiana's shores, the CoW't overruled' Louisiana's objections to the plan drawn by the special masl<!r. · DIES IN TEXAS Mrs. Julia Houdaslielt died SWJday morning in Dallas, Tex. Sbe is survived by ber husband, Stanley, imd a sister, 1n 'Pemsylvania. O'ematloo will be held ·Tuesday at the Lllmar and Slnith FUneral Home iq Dallas . Stanley Houdashelt is a former resident of Minersville RD. ~ I ' I I bassador John Molloy, a traditional White House visitor every St. Patrick's Day; During the one.<lay visit to South Bend, the President also will press for support of his anti'l'ecesslon and energy conservation proposals In meeting~ wl\h Midwestern news media executives and with the governors of Indiana, Mlchlgan, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, West Vlrginla and Maryland. Before his "worldng dinner" with the governors, Ford scheduled what the White House described as a "regional press conference" for 7 p.m. EDT. Nationwlde broadcast coverage was not eiJlected. 11 � 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 16, 1975 brumfield denison saunders schaefer