http://66.213.69.5/files/original/315c8ab3fca497cf4560d6ebf68d220a.pdf 6e0233006218a3ce71279a447bcd597f PDF Text Text I ' •. ',. ..... '• I • ' .' I . • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Murch 21, 1973 News. $600,000 play site could become reality within 3 years in Gallia in Briefs • • ' Continued from page 1 of Tokyo to McChord.- No names were avai lable. WASHINGTON - PR8SIDENT FORD believes that Congress is beginning to feel the heat of public pressure he has applied to win quick passage of a tax cut bill . Ford today pla nned yet another move in his campaign to win acceptance of his economy and e-nergy program fr om various segments of society. He invited more th.an 100 coal industry and labor leaders to a series orali-day meet ings at the White House to get their views. They were scheduled to get administration briefings and to go to dinner with Ford and hear a presidential speech in the evening. Whil e House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, spea king for Ford, has marle it a daily practice to ch ide Cong res~> for inaction BY HOBART W,ILSON JR. . GALLIPOUS - Like all new projects on the drawing board, one must use his imagination to visualize wljat the proposed $600,000 Gallipolis Recreation Complex may look like when it becomes a reality within three years. Should an individual visit the 32-acre tract of land located off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads in Gallipolis Twp., and to lay some of the blame (or the depressed economy on the la"'makers . WELFARE MOVING PO INT PL EAS1\:'o! T Ann e~un cc ment is made of et change in location of orrtces of the Department of Welfare and Food Stamps. These facilities are mov in g to the Courthouse Annex next Tuc::;day where re~ ular business is expected to be t'O r1ductt!d beg innin g Wednesday . Emergencies only will be handled Mond ay. although food sl<lmps will be sold . Any emergency will be handled Tuesday, bul no food s ~Imps will be sold that day . Jantzen Sportswear for Women Mon .. Tue s.. Wed .. Th~r~ . and Sat. 9: 15 Ii i S p. m . Friday 9: IS til Bp.m. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature 'in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 53 degrees under partly cloudy skies. Bahr Clothiers Middleport THE ffiMBINED CHOIRS of the Forest Run United MethodiBt Chlrch, Minersville United Methodist Church and the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church will present an Eas ter Cantata, "The Seven Sa yings at the Cross" Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Asbu ry Church, Syracuse. Mrs. Janice Sauvage is the pianist, Eleanor Robson is the narrator, Mrs. Ann Sa uvage, direc tor and Karl Kloes is in charge of settings and lighting. The public is invited. Above, rirst row , 1-r, are Janice Lisle, Mary Lisle, Margaret Ekhin l'"r J..t ,.fV' 1\/l,.,...r,.. Mittie Maude Nelson, 93, died Thursday at local hospital Mrs. r.jittie Maude Nelson, home with a grandson, Jim 93, Route 3 Pomeroy, died Nelson, Route 3 Pomeroy, fo r Thursday at Vete ran s the past several years. She was Memorial Hospital follow ing a · born April 17, 188I in Meigs Coun ty, the daughter of the late three-month illness. Mr s. Ne lson had made her Ru fus and Elizabe th King Strung. She was married Sept. 30, 1913 tu Jesse Nelson who preceded her in dea th March 2, 1970. A member of the old Dexter Continued from page 1 violate a secr et accord gua ran- Church, Mrs. Nelson is surtee ing safe passage ror re· vived by a son, Max N. , of fugecs in exchange for mass Perrysburg; four gran\fwithdr a wal s . Diplomatic children: and seven greatsources said the Saigon grandchildren. Her parents, government and the Viet Cong · her husband, a brother and a negotiated the pact without SIS"'' preceded her m death. U.S. knowledge. Funeral services will be at 1 Reports reaching Saigon said p.m . Sunday at the Walker Communist forces opened fire Funeral Home m Rutland w1th ~n the refugees Thursday near the Rev . C.. J . Lemley ofChen Reo, a provincial capital f1c 1at mg. Burial will be m the in the highlands, splitting the Standish Cemetery. Fnends column into three parts. may call at the funera l home The first highlands refugees any time after 2 p.m. Sa turday . to arrive in the coastal city of The family will receive friends Tuy Hua told reporters the from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday . Communists were shelling the pomeaor rlltland pomeroy G:'ntnal the bank of the cenblry lltabllehed 11172 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . br nextdoor neigl tbor. "The Conununists are doing everything possible to prevent tUlis withdrawal, ~~ one senior official in Tuy Hoa was quoted as saying. Refugees told reporters of hundreds of bodies lying along Route 7, the escape highway running from Pleiku, the heart of the highlands, to Tuy Hoa along the coast of the South C11ina Sea. The government has already evacuated seven provinces Kontum, Pleiku, Phu Bon and Darlac in the Central Highlands, Quang Tri In the north, and Phuoc Long and Binh Long near Saigon . The goverrunent has begun evacua ting fo ur others - Thua TI1ien in the north and Lam Dong, Quang Due and Tuyen Due in the highlands. Civilians fled on their own from three provinces in danger of falling to the Communists Quang Ngai in the north, Tay Ninh near Saigon and Kien Giang .in the Mekong Delta. Government-own ed Air Vietnam. the only airline in the nation, put on extra flights to evacuation areas, but officials were unable to cope with nearriots at ai rports, especially in Dalal. I ... ~~~= I Grand larceny charged to man with shotgun POINT PLEASANT - An apparent shoplifting attempt at Heck's was foiled Thursday afternoon by an employe and today a Leon man is in Mason Coim ly jail on a charge of grand larceny . Michael E. Wamsley, 27, was held in lieu of $!i,OOO bond se t by Magistrate Charles Musgrave, pending ass ignment of legal coWlsel. Several in cident s of shoplifting at Heck's have been called to the attention of Point Pleasant police in the past few days. Wamsley's arrest was made arouod 2 p.m. Thursday by Patrolman Ray Cox after a store clerk notified Darrell Ellis, Heck's manager, of the suspected theft. Police were notified , and Wamsley was ap prehended leaving the premises. a 12-ga uge shotgun tucked in his pants .under a windbreaker. Special course is completed RACINE - Charles C. Williams of Vine St., an installer, ha s received a certificate for completing a specia l training co urse at General Telephone Co. of Ohi o's tec hni ca l train in g school at Marion . A gradu•le of Albany High School. Williams has been with the company seven years. He wor ks in various exchanges in the company's Athens district. Enjoy the Distinctive MEIGS ntEATRE Style of the Tonight fhru Tuesday Marchll -25 Wall Disney ' s T HE BEARS AND I ( Techn ico lor) FRANK SISTY TRIO· Shirley Sayre, Helen Teaford, Janis Sauvage (pianist), Sue Provo, _Opal Kloes, Hilda Yeauger, Edith Sisso n, Ann Sauvage (director); back row, Judy Williams, Ann Watson, Cathy Moore, Dorothy Winebrenner, Marybelle Warner, Judy King, Jean Weaver, John Lisle, Dick Ash, Aaron Sayre, Kenny Wiggins, Roy Jenkins, Bill Wmebrenner, and John Sauvage. Absent were Don Harden, Judy Pape and Rose Ann Jenkins (organist). --, ----··--·---------------~ Reds hit ~~~r~:. to keep civilians from Bank-by-Mail forms are free. , Efficient And safe. They keep the bank open for you. All the time there is. I I I I I ...l.o::::a Dear Sir : 1 would like to pubicly thank all the people involved in making this year 's Meigs Wrestling Team so successful. The loyal fans and parents who cheered at our matches and drove to our tournaments are the real reasons we had a winning seaso n. Few people realize the tremendous sacrifices a wrestler must endure to be a champion. Strict weight control , physical conditioning, and mental alertness are everyday battles with the wrestler. Our ahtletes overcame their obstacles, but only because of you - .our fans. The team and coaches are deeply in debt to all our followers. The Meigs Athletic Boosters gave so unselfishly of their lime to see our wrestlers had new uniforms and the money necessary for our two district champions to wrestle in the Sl<lte Tournament in Columbus. Without their efforts we could not have gone as far. We are especially gra"'ful to the Boosters. I wish time and space permitted thanking each and every person, but it doesn't. So I want to thank everyone who helped us have such a great year . We appreciate you! - Ray Goodman, Coach. TodlJy fancy turns toward thoughts of love By GAY PAULLEY UPI Women 's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Comes spring, comes love. Love is as much a rite of the season as are hopscotch and marble games and peanuts at the ballpark and panty raids and May baskets. And if those researchers at th e National Science Jo' oundation want to know what causes love, they might save themselves some work-and the taxpayers some money- by reading up on what the poets, philosophec >, playwrights and songwriters have been saying throug h the centuries. Sen. William Proxrnire complained the other day that the foundation is spending tax money (in all, $132,300) to find why people fall in love. Leave the subje~ t , the Wisconsin senator suggested, lo the "experts" Such as Composer Ir\ong Berlin and poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning . The senator might have listed others from Lucretius, ci rca 45 B.C., who wrote that "Habit causes love" to Alfred Lord Tennyson's famous quote from "Locksley Hall," in I842, that, "In the·spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." Matter of fact, writers through the age& have devoted more space to the causes of love- plus definitions of, the power it wie lds, its heavens and hells, its blindnesses, and its cures- than they have lo the !overly new season itself. The "Home Book of Proverbs, Maxims and Familiar Phrases," Burton Stevenson's nearly 3,000-page collection, devotes half a page to spri ng. Love ps out at 27 pages and if yoU add in lovers, you have another four and one-half pages. Ovid followed Lucretius closely, writing, "By habit love enters the mind; by habit is love unlearnt," in 1 B.C. George Pettie , in 1576, thought love "chiefly to be grounded upon the similitude of manners." Shakespeare, in his sonnets, said that, "To hea r with eyes belongs to love 's fine wit." And John Clarke in 1639 wrote that, "Loving comes by looking." Robert Southey, in 1812, was hardly romantic on the subject. "A man falls in love · just as he falls down the stairs,' ' he wrote. "It is an accident...But when he runs in love it as when he runs in debt; it is done knowingly and intentionally ... Both are common enough ; and yet less so than what I shall call catching love ." Everyone knows that love makes the world go 'round , about love at first sight, and yes, even, the colloquial, lo ve me, love my dog. Giles Fletcher in 1610 defined love as "the blossom where blows everything that lives or grows." "What is love ?" asked Chat"'rton in 1795. '"Tis nature's treasure, 'tis the storehouse of her joys. " Ovid said,"Love is a kind of warfare" and several sources ta lk about all 's fair in love and war. Love at first sight has several sources including . t Shakespeare's "Who ever Iove d th at Iov ed no t a t fIts sight" and Walter Winchell's name for a quick romance"blisskreig. " Thomas Fuller. in 1732, was a realist-"llove you well, " RATED IGJ Show Starts 1: 00 A thought for the day : British ·novelist William Thackeray said, TiS strange wbat a man can do, and women yet think him an angel. " 111 elect officers . The Oh-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business r""eti ng and election of officers ~ 1day, March 24 at the meeting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mill St., Middleport. A social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. will precede the meeting when out-of-town coin dealers will buy, sell, and trade colle ctor's items. A report will be made· to members on the recent successful coin s how . Following the meeting, a coin auction will be held and refreshments served. Interes ted persons are invited. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sharon Bailey, James Bunn, Rhodes Cleveland, Debra Clonch, James Coker, Glenn Earl, William Elllott, Pam Fox, Stephen Gibbs, Earl Holbrook, Ernest Johnson, Peggy Kerns, Chester Leaper, Okey Longfellow, Erma Miller, Jeri Miller, Dannie Nibert, Melissa Norvell, Orville Parks, Biddie Provens, Florence Putney, Bobett Queen, Garry Roach, James Rogers, Cora Runyan, Raymond Sharp, Jennifer Showman, Brenda Stanley, Beverly White, and Thelma Wiley. Births ASK DIVORCES Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gay, Two suits for divorce have Vinton, a son. Mr. and Mrs. been . filed in Meigs County Steven G<>ody, Middleport, a Common Pleas Court, each son. charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly. They Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMISSIONS - Helene were Esther B. Smith, Rl. I, Racine, against Harold M. Nelson, Middleport ; John Smith, same address, and Sellers, Portland; Clarence Carole J. Tanthorey, Rt. 1, Smith, Middleport; Benjamin Racine , against Robert Tan- Brown, Pomeroy; Lillie eummings, Pomeroy; Shirley lhorey, Cleveland . Wolfe, Racine. DISCHARGES - Mary King, Carl Grueser, James MRS. TUCK DIES Mrs. Blanche Priode Tuck, Sellers, Gladys Goulding, eldesl daugh"'r of Mr. and George Rittenhouse, Mary Mrs. Henry Priode of Rathburn. Pomeroy , has died at Miami Pleasant Valley Hospital Shores, Fla. She was preceded Discharges - Mrs. Earl in dealh by a sister, Withrow , Point Pleasant; Margueri"' Millar of Florida Bonnie DeVault, Leon; David and a brother, Charles, of Kimmey, Southside; Erie Akron. Burial will be Saturday Phiilips, Gallipolis, Von at Rose Hill Park in Akron. Stewart, Jr., New Haven; Terry Allbright, West Columbia; Mrs. Billy Stevens, BOND LIFTED Apple Grove ; Ocie Kennedy, Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Point Pleasant; James Smith, Thursday night forfeited the Point Pleasant; Paul Buck, bond of James Williams, 24, Jr., Point Pleasant; Clarence Vienna , W. Va., of $200 posted Bair, Mason; Curney Helb, · for driving while intoxicated . Point Pleasant; Donald Martin Don Rose, 24, Racine, forfeited and Mrs. Donald Martin, his $18.50 bond for speeding, Gallipolis; Delbert Russell, and Mark Laudermilt, Gallipolis; Mrs, Roger Taylor, Pomeroy, was fined $125 and Letart, and L. Smith, West costs for driving while in- Columbia. toxicated. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E·R squad was called at 10 a.m. to 383 North ihird Ave. for Bill Smith CHOIR TO SING who was transported to The senior citizens choir will Veterans Memorial Hospital present a cantata at the Heath Uni"'d Methodist Church in suffering a possible appendix Middleport on Sunday, March attack and at 9:24 p.m. to the . 23, at 3:00 p.m. The public is home of Kathy Lambert, RD I, Rutland where she was sufcdrdially invited. fering from a severe nosebleed. She was treated at the scene . TWO HOSPITALIZED MASON, W. Va. - Two persons were transferred last · ht t o PI easan t va lie Y mg Hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad the fl·rst at 10·16 p m • . . . Thursday (Eva Lieving) and today at 2:37 a.m. (Marion Rayburn) . ASK TOWED Gene Arthur Davis, 19, RU, Pomeroy • and Terri Lynn Bumgardner, 17, Rt. I, Middleport; David Michael Fetty, Elberfelds In· Pomeroy EASTER SALE More than 800 species of fi sh make the Gulf of Californ ia one of North Amerira ·s richest fishing grounds. ,,,,,,,,,\\\111 SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 ,, ..,, ,... TO ENTERTAIN YOU . Coin club will 19, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, and · Janice Loraine Couch, 22, Pomeroy. ;k;e;,;,t.;,"'lld'lld'-4"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'41"'4...,....,....,....,....,....,.,...,......,....,.,...,...,...,..._ _,..... he said, "but touch not my poe Based on the book by Robert· Frankl in Les lie . Organ, Drums, Guitar -::,~ TUES .• WED., THURS. " 8:30 . 1:00 FRIDAY - 8. SATURDAY 9:30.2:00 ,AT THE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM Sale Prices on Womens Coats, Skirts and Blouses, Knit Tops, Womens and Gi~l.s MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 ' POMEROY, 0. i ; Dresses, Mens Shirts and Slacks Elberfelds In Pomeroy for one of the finest recreation complexes in southern Ohio, H Willer said laSt week as Ohio Department of Transportation officials took soil samples at the proposed site for the new Gallipolis Swimming Pool. 'jThe swimming pool is our number one priority at this time,n Willer Continu,e<J. "\)nee we have the swimming pool , other projects will follow, " he added. The old Gallipolis pool, buill in 1938 by today, conunents like ''impossible" or the WPA, was condemned by the stale "I'll have to see it to believe it," would be health department last November, leaving common. the Old French City without a watering City Manager Paul Willer is "very hole . optimistic" about the entire complex. Swimming pool revenue Is used to "We have 32 acres of land available finance most of the city's summer rcl'rt•ation programs. If <l ll goes well , !he new Gallipolis paul will be comp leted in lime for the 1975 season . Excavation for the puol may sUw t Monday. Wilh $:l,OIJO from the cily and $2,000 from lhe cily school district (plus $5 reg istration fees fr om summer league baseball players ) the city recreation board is assured of a program this summer . Once the new pool is rompleted, revenue is cxpect.ed to put the program in the black . Willer pointed out that onre again tha t the entire complex will take three years to build. · Besides the new swimming pool and parking lot, access roads from Bob McCormick and Texas Roads are to be built. Jf::::::--:.:":;'*!:~;~:~:!:~:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::8::::.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::....:::.*:::~~====~::::::::::::::::::::8:~~~::::~::~: There's ample wa ter and electricity ~ available in the area. However, a sewer line extension will be required. Wi thin the next three years, three "'nnis courts, three softball diamonds, !:!i three baseball diamonds, two outdoor basketball courts, two handball cour ts, .~ « CHESHIRE - Three hund~ed and seven persons came to obtain free "' clothing at the Cheshire Community Cenier on Wednesday. hiking trails, landsca ping, and picnic I§ Letha ProHitt, outreach coordinator for the Gallla-Mefgs Community ;::: areas are planned for the complex. Action Agency, staled . that lhlJ was the biggest clothing day ·· A majority of money for the WOO.OOO ever to date. Public response was ''tremendous," she said. ~:~; pr ojec t will come from com muni ty AI tbe present lime the Commlinfty Aellon Agency Is seeking larger ::·: development funds for which the Gallipolis ~~ quarters due to the apparent need of more space for this project. More ) City Com mission has applied. Too, there !!!! clothing Is needed too, and those able to contribute are asked to leave their :::: may be fund s ava ilable from the Federal ~ articles at the Cheshire Center from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday througb ~~:~ Wa ter and Land Conservation Act Friday. H they cannot leave the articles, but wish to conttlbute, the) may !:!' The first year, however, will depend ~ call Pomeroy 992-5577, Galllpolls 446-1760, or Cheshire 367·7627. :::~ largely on cooperation among all residents in both the city and county. I~ 307 get clothing Wednesday from ~ ,\ \ Community Center in Cheshire 'I ,:._=,::.. f *. -~=:~:::::::8~::.:::::~:.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~==~:::::;~:=::::::;;;:;:;::;:;::::~:{@~;::::::::~:::::&:::::~:::::::::::8::::::::::::~:::::::::::::8:::::8:::::~:::!:::::::::::i: ' Var·ious ynu lh gr oups , 10dgcs 1 scrvi t.:e and civic clubs and fratern al orga nizu tiuns are bein ~ contacted for support. " We're no t just looking for money. but volun teer la bor and materials to help make the community project a success," Willer conti nued. On ~'e b . 26 this year. Gallipolis City Commissioners met with city re creat ion board officials and in terested citizens concerning the proposed swimming pool project. On March 5, the commission awarded the Miller-Anderson Pool Co., Dublin, a contmc t to construct a modern Z·shaped pool on the complex site. The pool will cost $187,100. Although the firm 's low bid was $214,400, lhe new contract was awarded for a lesser amo unt afler the city agreed to: Do the excava tion work, a saving ~<f $14,000: handle the floor painting of the pool deck al a savings of $.1,000; delete the wading pool, $3,000; handle the grandular filling of a $3,600 savings and construct a different type of control building, a $3,000 cut in the original bid. The new Ga llipolis pool will be twice as large as the one constructed by the WPA behind Gallia Academy High School. The new pool will conl<lin 16,300 sq uare feet of swimming space compared to 7,200 sq uare feet in the old structure. Water ca pacity al the new pool will be 384 ,625 Con tinued on page 4 ORLINE Gregory and RBy Highman, Columbus Testing Lab Ohio Department of Transportation, take soli samples on proposed site of Gallipolis' new swimming pool. The modern facility, part of a vast recreation complex for the Old French City, will be located off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads In Gallipolis Twp. + Weather Your Invited Guest tmts Partly clouay !>'unaay. Highs in the 40s north to low 50s south. Occasional rain likely Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night in the upper 30s and 40s. Highs Monday in the 1l11aching More Than 12,000 FamiliP.~ 50s • . VUL 10 NO 8 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1975 Middleport·Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS Railroad fight assured SOME OF THE FUTURE secretaries in the Meigs Hlgb Adult evening classes are shown here improving their skills In typing In the f>usiness OHice. Mrs. Beverly Gaul is the teacher, There's new.skills to he taught POMEROY- "You can't teach an old dog new tricks" so the old adage goes, but Ray Goodman, director of Vocational Trainine in the Meigs Local School Distrle<, challenges these supposed words of wisdom. Good!l' nn says the old dogs, anyone 16 or over, ~n n learn many new tricks through t.t.e school district's adult education pNgram which is opening April 1 for ne':V s"ssions. Regisll:ation is open for a variety of courses to all 16 or over who are not regularly enrolled in school and who wish to acquire a new skill or improve position or job classification. · Residents of the county can register by GIVE, OR NO FUN RACINE- The Racine Fire Dept. will welcome donations to use in purchasing fireworks for its annual July 4th celebration. If donations are not forthcoming, then there will be no fireworks. The departmenl is asking for donations before April15. Contributions may be sent to the fire department, in care of Walter Cleland, Racine. mail for lhe courses any time before Friday. Also registration and the payment of a nominal fee can be handled through a visit to the Meigs High School at Rock Springs on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday this week from 8a.m. to 3p.m. Classes for adults are proving most successful at the school with many having been enrolled in the first classes which got underway several monthS ago. Eighteen courses being offered include auto mechanics for women, Tuesday nights, 7 to 10; blueprint reading , Tuesdays, 7 to 10; electricity I, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; ARC welding I, Wednesdays, 7 to 10; radio and TV repair, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; plumbing and heating, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; sewing II, Thursdays, 7 to 10; knitting and crocheting, Thursdays, 7 to 10; accounting I, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; Photography, Tuesdays, 7 to 10;. Typing I, Tuesdays 7 to 10; Sewing I, Tuesdays, 7 to 10; business and .office machines, Thursdays, 7 to 10; Organic Gardening, Thursdays, 7 to IO; Art and Sculpture, Thursdays, 7 to 10; Bible Study, Thursdays, 7 to 10; home remodeling, Thursdays , 7 to 10 and Shop math, Thursdays, 7 to 10. . All classes will be filled on _a first cOJVe, first served basis. The lowest fee for any ', ' Gifts made of 2 _flags GALLIPOLIS - In a ' special presentation Saturday morning at the Gallia CO)IIlly COurthouse, State Rep. Ron James, 92nd District, ·of Proctorville, presented Ohio Flags which have flown over the State CapitOl Building In Colwnbus. · One , .Oag was presen.ted to Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Gallia County Clerk of Courts, for having the mos~ years in office in the courthouse. The other went to Juvenile and Probale Court Judge R. W"rlliam Jel!kins. Miss Rinehart's flag will he nown over the Gallia County Courthouse while the other flag will be displayed in Judge I Jenkins ' chambers. Representative James also presented a special certificate of recognition to retired Gallia County Auditor Morton L. Dickey. The award, signed by Thomas R. Winters, legislative clerk · of the 111th General Assembly, honors Dickey for his outstanding dedication of serviCl! to the people of Gallia County. It passed the House on March 19 under the sponsorship of Rep. James. . Several of the county's office holders and other interested citizens were on hand for Saturday's presen tations. See picture on Page 17. ' . - ,.. '( course is $15 and the maximum fee for any course is $20. Fees must be paid before entering a class for the first time. Anyone wishing more information may call Goodman from 8:30 to 3:15 Monday through Friday at the school 992-2158. Car rolls into street GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in an unusual accident Friday on Vine St. City police said an employee of Elliott's 76 Station was repairing a car owned by Roy E. Northup, 30, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The employee backed Northup 's car out of the station onto the lot when the brakes failed. The car went across the stree t to hit a car operated by John L. Broyles, 61, of Gallipolis. There was minor damage and no charge was !iled. MIDDLEPORT - Approximately 20 area businessmen met at the Mtdllleport . American Legion Hall Frldaj. ~n\rlg to prepare testi;tlony they plan to glve at a hearing in Akron next week on abandonment of Penn Central Raiiroad lines In Meigs County. - They met with State Rep. Ron James, Proctorville, and Washington D. C. Atty. Ron Nathan, who is retained by the Rail Service Planning Commission of the lnterslate Commerce Commission. The group plans to attend the hearing in Akron at the public library building located at 33 South Main St. The hearing is to last from Monday, March 24, lhrough Wednesday, March 26 . The majority of the businessmen and interested citizens are scheduled to give testimony at the hearing on Tuesday, March 25, starting at 4:30 p.m. Nathan suggested that it would be lo the area's benefit if one person should draw. up testimony which would summarize the impact which the loss of rail service to the area would bring . Attorney Bernard Fultz, who is to represent the group in Akron, agreed to do as Nathan suggested and was to meet with everyone who has information which they were going to give as testimony so he could prepa!e h!s .testimony an their behalf. I wWbe atvlng tqe mt~lno tesUmony, _ ..:h· \VIdual~ wUL\esUiy to 16ss df rail have on them or on their businesses. The following men are going to Akron on rd~'tlm~ Big year at park asked MIDDLEPORT - One . of the most successful years in the history of the Middleport Community Park may be fo rthcoming if efforts of at least two Middleport village council members are succeSsful . Mrs. Jean Craig and James Brewer are working to raise funds and to solicit the help of Middleport organizations and businesses in carrying out an extended program for the park. The two feel that the programs in the past have been too limited and that the park facilities have not been used to fullest advanlage. Con lainers for the collection of contributions have been placed in business houses /md organizations that are willing to carry out a project or projects, or contribute monetary help, or even make suggestions, are asked to contact Brewer or Mrs. Craig. A greater variety of playground equipment is planned and it Is hoped to install grills for cooking. Mrs. Craig recently traveled to Lancaster to confer with a recreation program director !here. Following the conference, she directed a letter to Congressman Clarence Miller pointing out the limitations of the park program not only for young people but for older people as well and she asked heip from the congressman in any way possible. Mrs. Craig and Brewer al.so pointed out that donatetl labor would be most beneficial in setting up an expanded program . Miller fights abandonment of railroad lines into SE Ohio POMEROY - U. S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller made public Saturday his statement relative to the Uni!W States Railway Association Preliminary Plan under consideration pursuant to llle Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973. . The "position" paper was filed in hearings at Columbus and Akron . Its relevant passages follow : This series of public hearings represents the second time in little over a year I have offered testimony on the deleterious effects broad rail reorganization and abandonments would have upon Ohio's Tenth Congressional District, which I represent. Our · initial appearance before the public rail hearings conducted by the Rail 5<\rvices Planning Office (RSPO) on March 4, 1974, in Columbus, gave us the chance to reglsler oilr strong opposition to the recommendations of the Secretary of Transportation's GALLIPOLIS - Five tenths of an acre Report on Rail Services in the Midwest and Northeast Region . burned Friday evening in a grass and At that time we protested the possible abandonment of im· brush fire at 4:07 p.m. on the James portant rail lines in, or serving, the 5,0110-square mile area of the Chapman property on Patriot Star Rt . lOth Congressional District. During the 12 montha which have Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Nor- since passed, it has become readily ,apparent that, while thup said the wind carried sparks from a fav'orable changes were made, the basic findings of the DOT plant bed to the adjoining grass. Mr. report are practically irrelevant to the Preliminary System Chapman had a legal burning penni!. Plan . The findings of the DOT report have generally been Fourteen men answered the alarm . superseded by the recommendations of the USRA Preliminary System Plan. There is one, however, very disturbing element common to both studies : an apparent discrimination against the REMINDER MADE GA LUPOLIS - . A reminder was region's nonmetropolitan areas. My strong feelings on this important point prompted me to issued today on auditions for the annual enlist the supporl' of 14 members of the Ohio Congressional· musical Galli<> Country. Auditions are set Delegation in airecting letters to both the President Gerald Ford for, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rio Grande .College Community Hall. , Performance and USRA Chai.rnlan Arthur Lewis. These. communications dates for the musical are set for the indicated our common concern about treaiment of rural commW'Iities and their rail service requiremerits in this far-reaching weekends of July 11, 18 and 25 . reorganization process in the following manner: "Reports, Surveys; and recommendations received to date ·. . DOOR Gj;ASS SHOT _Ifrom the lnltlal ·u . S. Depanment of Tl'lllflportatlon report to the GALLIPOLIS - An act of vandalism current PreUrnlnary RaU System _ P.Iau) have 8eOOrally con· was investigated Saturday morning by the firmed our suspicions that rilral raU Unes were most vuiDerable Gallipolis Police Department. Officers to abandonmenl. The so-called "light , derurlty Une.," ana said L3nny Reapp of Harry's Arco Station "potentially neess" track JeeDl to Ue ..Predominately within ' · on Vine St. repOrted someone shot a·hole in rural sectloas. a door'glass. · ~ ated within the nonmeltOJIOiltan areas, as weU, bo~7er, Grass, brush burn &e~.lce' wlll' Ol)e of the tllree days of the h<;ar')ng to give lesllmony: Frank Wilson, Ken Gllll.e!' ,George Arnott, Or. Raymond · <Boicet'Biii·Nelsbn;'Cla'rence AnW'ews, :Ed Blake, Jim Clatworthy, ClaMnce WIIMn, Conllnued on page 4 are some of the most viable lndUBtrlal and commercial com· pleres In the 17 state region. These complexes, and tbe cem· munltles ButrOIUldlng them, depend upon good raQ lervlee, ·There Is no other feasible alternate transportation mode !hat can haul the abundanl ore, mineral and fossU fuel resources out of these areas. Highway needs have been nODlet and DOW tile rail requirements are Ignored. C!oslllg down rural Ieeder Un!:S serving Industrial and comm~rclal concerns can eHecilveiy and permanently seal the fate of many small communities. Without adequate rallsenice, mlmy job-producing enterprises .wW close. Others, which may have located there, will look elsewhere. The fear of economic Isolation wlll become a reaUty." My personal opposition to the reorganization process is not new. Twice ·1 voted against the Act when It came before the House in 1973. I could not support it then because in part I felt that rural areas would be singled out to shoulder a disproportionate share of abllndonments. The Department of Trans- · portation report confirmed· those suspicions. And the Preliminary System Plan r~nforces further the Immlneni posslbltlty of miles of fural rail lines being abBI!!ioned and' the view that the reorganization process will bring real ecooomic calamity to many parts of the cquntry already facing the rruist · economic hardship, · In the Tenth ,District, the Preliminary System Plan· recommends the inclusion of five rail lines In the vast Con- · solidated Rail Corporation (known as ConRail), which has been established under the Act as the ~perating entity for the recoilstructured Midwest and Northeast rail system. These five light density lines within the lOth Congressional District (USRA Line No. 644, USRA Line No. 644&, USRA Line No. 496c, USRA Line· No. 692, USRA Line No. 513) total 55.1 miles of trackage and 4runediately serve Perry County and Musldngmn County. Not one addilio!18lllgbt density n.Ue of track of tile Penn Central RaijrQad within the lOth Congressional Dtstrlc:l II recommended lor the ConRail n-ork. Accordlng·to, USRA, 8 • total of 474,3 light density miles of track are recommended for ConRail in O,hio, and a total of 2,230.5 roUes,of Ohio track (Iicht density and mainline) are recommended for ConRaD. 'lbe humber of light density miles of track·recommended for ConRail outside the 13-county area I repr~t is more th~n Rven tlmel · Contirlued oil page 3) ~ , • 1 . "' •• . . , . '1 , ,, , ,, ... · ·t--- J ·t ' . �.. - 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, S"!'day, Marclt 23. 1975 Miller fights 2-: The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunda y, Ma rch ~1. tfl75 " 'Sell it,' we .said 'We can always get more,' we said ... " TOM TIEDE Liberals ' shot at by Reds ByTomTido WASHINGTON - tNEAI Forever wise in these matters. some membt-rs of Congress As a guest of th e Chinese governme n t, SJiumou k ha s li ved in a pa la t1al former rn imstry building and is at- have been busy orgamzmg the tended by 100 servan ts. infuture of C'ambodta Alle r fiv e cludtng h1 s w 1fe and seve n years of ftna ncta l. tec hntcal cooks It has not been easy and strategic suppor t for one Chmesc n ee be1ng vulgar stdc, the sudden dectsiOn ts that but Hts Plucky Htghness has stdeshould now give up, get rtd kept ft t agai nst the day of of its leaders and go with ~rms lrtwnphal re turn outreaclung to hat! tht' former It ma y be, of course, tlwt the enemy as the new re~une . Cam bod ians are not so enOne member of Congress, thuswstJc about the Prmce as Mtkf.' Mansfwld . has gone so Mt ke Mansfteld . Per haps far dS to sugges t wha t fomwr b~ca u se they do not have all ene my the outstretc he-d arms the tnformahon available on should hi.lll most H1.s Roya l Captlol Htll. Whatever , there Htghn ess. Prt nce Samdesh are in fact more than a few who Preah Noro~l om S1hanouk remember His Highness less Upayuvarcc h. he1r to the Kh- than fond ly . One form er mer throne. one hme godking associate of the Prince, now m lo the pe;tsnntry and, says Was htn glo n, describes him Mansftehl, a platn jolly good bnskly as "a wart of a man, sort somethm g nobody wants or To be sure, Prmce Sihanouk needs but gets anyway for 1s wmhng for the ha1ls Antl, it rea sons W1krt own .·' can be satd, none the worst for The Ca mbodtan s gal wear as a former enemy. Smce Sihanouk when he was 18, for deposed tn a t96fl coup, and reasons coun ter to their good. while his countrymen have Plucked fr om sc hool lhen engaged 10 murderous because he wa s felt sufftctenUy struggle , His Highness, Mike do cile, Frenc h colonialists Mansfield's friend of 23 years, mampulated his ascent to the has suffered on the sidelines. throne. EYer opportum st u.: , His Htghness 11ccepted lhe btd and the orders un til 1954, when Cambodian na tiO nalists forced hun tn new dir ectiOns Renouncmg French control, Sihanouk left the throne to become dH:t.ator msteud and ltt s one.party outfit rul ed wi thout doubt for the next 15 years. And wha t rul e Sthanouk patd more attention to the ar ts and to the ladtes than to affatrs of stale. He raced ca rs, played sa xophone m a Jazz band ~ 11 wasn' t good but everyone ltste ned) , wrote songs tha t mevttabiy were turkeys, and cha sed women. So occupted wtth the latter was he thai he once adv tsed Ca mbodian mothers by na ltonal broadcast lo "pui your daughters belttnd lock and key" when hi s pla yboy sons were about. Beyond lhts, Sihanouk, whtle much of his people withered in 1gnorance and poverty, pr omoted htmse lf as a ci nemasler . Wh en he held Cambodta's ftrst tnternational ftlm festival tn lhe !ale 1960s, he entered two of his own shows for consideration. One called ·'Shadow Over Angk or " had credits whtclt read thus Producer, Norodom Sihanouk: Director , Norodom Srhanouk , &ena n o, Norodom Sihanouk : Dtal ogue , Norodom Sihanouk : MuSic, Norodom Sihan ouk . Guess who lhe sta r was• That movie did not move the judges; but another Sihanouk eptc, "The Little Prtnce," won the Gra nd Prize Pohltcally, he was also an actor He sa td bad lhtn gs about commun ism, but accommoda ted 40,000 Communts l troops along his 575mtle borde'r wtth South Vtelnam . He re nounced U. S. a1d in 1963 bul ga ve hts j)erm isston for U. S. Atr Force bombmg ratds of 1969 He had, says a U S. diplomat, "no philosophy bul se lf-mterest." At the end of hts retgn , he was haled by both the n ght and left of Cambodta, and that maJortty JUdgment may still hold . Even if the right fails, some say the left will not ac· ce pl the coquellish Prmce. Thus if Cambodtans follow Mike Mansfield's advice, their troubles may not be endtng but on ly taking another form . David Poling, D.O. Don Oakley Ray Cromley Bridging all ages and two continents The economy? It's tough all over A government of whims, not men By David Poling WASHINGTON - (NEM - There is much concern these days over what seems to be a growing lack of confidence m the law tnllation and recession, have plenty of it Last year was not a very good year anywhere tn the world, ex· among Americans of all political behefs. cept possibly for those countries sitting on top of lol$ of oil, accor- There is a reason. A few weeks back, a police officer tn my hearing bet 124 men ding lo a survey by the International Labor OrganizatiOn, a specialized agency of the United Nations. and women he could trail any one of them for 12 blocks and Rising unemployment, which affected one country in three in charge them with a traffic violation, no matter how carefully 1973, hit two in three countries in 1974, sometimes abruptly. In they drove, so vague and contradictory are the laws. As any businessman or ordmary citizen knows, there are now a The event marked two firsts several of the industrialized nations, unemployment on such a myriad of confusingly worded statutes on the naltonal and local for the club: the first woman scale had not been seen since the end of World War II . books . Every man, woman and child among us, whether we dnve member-White House The biggest increases tn unemployment were recorded tn or not, must surely break some of these laws each reporter Helen Thomas of automobiles Cyprus and Denmark, where the number of 'jobless quadrupled. day without intent United Press International In Australia, Chile and West Germany , the number of people out As the Federation of American Scientists said about one law was initiated, and the wives of of work about doubled . France, Greece, Israel and the United States had a rise in un- ·,which affects almost every U.S. business: " Regulaltons are the President and vice employment of more than 40 per cent over the latest 12 months voluminous , the language is convoluted beyond recognitiOn ex- presiden t were among the for which figures are available. There·were noticeable increases cept by a scientiSt or lawyer ... " The great number bf such badly writ len laws means that. at the guests at the once all-male in Belgium , Ghana, Ind !a , Ireland, Japan , Malta , the will of enforcement officials, almost any one of us may be white tie affair. Netherlands, Ntgeria, Pakistan, Puerto Rico, Spain, the United arrested at almost any time We are tiius subject to the whim, Club President Lucien WarKingdom and Yugoslavia . good will, personal biases, vmdicatt veness or bureaucratic atren of the Buffalo Evening Somewhat offsettJng this was a slight decrease in unemploytitude of the official concerned. News made the traditional ment m some IS other countries and territortes, mostly in the Third World Chairman Robert D Moran of the Occupational Safely and "Speech in the Dark " and As for inflalion, figures from 126 countries and terrttories Health Review Commission, the independent court system reminded the guests "we can showed much sharper price increases in 1974 than in 1973. and created to hear ":ppeais from ruhngs by the Occupational Safely rejoice that we have protecthere had already been unusually rapid price increases in 1973. and Health Act tnspectors, says of one regulation : "Thts par- !ions and safeguards" which Food prtces were largely responsible for the increase in licular standard is so nebulous that almost anylhtng ts the Founding Fathers did not deyeloping countries, whereas tn most industrialized countries covered. . What do you thtnk it tells you to do ? I have no tdea " He goes. on to sar that "to permit the enforcement of so vague a enjoy : these went up less than other consumer pr ices. "We have the FBI and the Consumer · prices went up by more than 20 per cent in 44 standard IS to subJect the employer to the unbridled dtscretion of developtng countries and exceeded 30 per cent in 17 countrtes and the (safely) inspectors in the determinatiOn of what conslttutes CIA, who even now , while you territories . In the United States. prices went up by 12 per cent compliance. How can an employer voluntarily comply w1th stan- are at thts dinner, may be from November, 1973, to November, 1974, making the btggest dards that he could not possibly understand unltl after he has protecting you by inspecting one·year jump since 1945. been cited for a particular mspector-determtned mspeclton . . ?" your home, your mail and your A dozen countries fared better. regtslering pnce increases of Referring to the cases which come before him . Moran says telephone facilities.'' from 5 lo 10 per cent, inciudtng Austria, West Germany. Iraq, bluntly : "The generally accepted deftnttion of the term 'police Following traditio~<, there Poland, Switzerland and TuniSia. Hungary, Niger and Congo saw state' is a place where the pohce decide what the law ts - and the their consumer prices increase by only 3 to 5 per cent. The law may vary from policeman to policeman and from vicltm to was only one toast- to the victim. We have always prided ourselves on having a government Prestdent. Ford's response smallest rise, less than I per cent, was in Czechoslovakta . But nowhere tn the world was a fall in consumer pnces of laws - not of men Thts means the laws must be exact enough was off the record, as were so they cannot be improvised upon or amplified by the pohce .. the remarks by Vice President repi>rted We are saved from a police state, of course. because in the Nelso n Rockefeller, ConFortunately, average wages m all of the reporting countnes generally keep pace with inflation, says the !LO, so that workers ' more serious cases, the ineqUities are solved in court. by judge or nec ticut Gov. Ella Grasso, and purchasing power was not reduced in most of the reporting coun- jury. If we can alford to go to court. Robert Strauss, chairman of tries Interestingly, average wages lor women went up faster But ttme and again, in cases within my reportmg knowl edge. an the Democra tic National than those for men nearly everywhere olftctal, a lax agent or a police officer has told the accused, "You Commtttee . can go to court and possibly get my judgment overruled But the expense of a lawyer and other items will be many ttmes the ftne The show had a circus motif, set. So why don't you just pay up and forget the whole matter' " which Warren said represented In some cases the person involved has been threatened wtth the theme that when the There's little danger of a recession in the paper tndustry- heavter charges if he appeals. governnment doesn't know not that part of 1! turning ou1 the stuff on whtch government This is not a situation whi ch breeds respec. for the law. how to solve the . country's forms are printed. A half century ago , Judge - later Sup&.me Court Jusl1ce problems il puts on a ~ircus. Last year. the average businessman had a total of no less than BenJamm N Cardozo. ruled that: "A pi'ohtbtlion so tnd efinite as Skits lampooned Ford, Rock2.178 mandatory federal forms to fill out, says the Water Quality to be unintelligible is not a prohibtlton by whtch condu ct ca n be efeller ("If 1 were a poor Assn. Although this was an increase of only 159 forms since 1967, governed . . .. " " ) Se t f Stat the paperwork is get ling more complicated At any rate. the mul- It is certamly no way to develop the voluntary compliance w1th man ' ere ary 0 e Henry Kissinger ("Wheeling lilude of government applications. compliance reports. the law on which the stabtlity of a democracy depend s stattslical questionnatres. tax returns, etc .. etc .. etc .. is ~ng and dealing with three kings of longer to process. Orient" ), women liberalionists In 1974, businessmen were spending 35.6 mtltion manhours a ("Give me a hen who's a stoutyear to complete these forms , up 11.9 million manhours from J\ hearted hen"), Congress 1967 Thts doesn't mclude ttme spent on state and local forms . V V~ . ("Ford can't balk us, we 'll rule Expanded federal programs such as the Occupattonat Safety ! -----~---------------- by caucus"), presidential and Hea lth Act . Soctai Security, manpower tratning, envtrorunental protection and equal em ployment opportunity comcandtdates ("We 've ·got a pliance have accounted for most of the increase. ioveriy bunch of coconuts) , the economy ("Hoover Days are Here Again" and "Trickle down , Winsocki, trickle down '') , and others. If misery loves company, Americans, caught m the twin toils of A church which cherishes a tradition of nearly 2,000 years of faith and praclice is not easily given to quick change or sudden bursts of expenmentation. In a religtous tradition where form , liturgy and ritual are considered most holy and sacred, one must marvel at the steady and progressive, yet ever so subtle, shift directed by Archbishop lakovos. Compared to other denominations, these innovations seem slight, almost caultous But meaningful transition is happening within the Greek Orthodox Church - and most of It inspired by their 63-year-old Primate. Many believe that the single most important advance being made under Bishop Iakovos ' administration is the rise of the latty . Everywhere within the church one finds key lay persons exerting leadershtp and strength . In national and mternationat 'archdiocesan affairs, appointments have been made that demonstrate the broad sweep and deep commitment that lakovos has made to the laitr. Today, Ernest A Villas is director of the Department of Latty and Chris Oemetrlades, director of Economic Development. These younger men are joined by thousands of others who give the highest priority to the goals of the Greek Church. And the goals for this year appeared in a poster that.is seen throughout North and South America : 1975 - A Year of Spirttual Renewal. Five essentials of this movement are daily prayer, enlightened worship, regular sacraments, study of scripture and serving church and community. Orthodox watchers have been most impressed with the last two pomts. There is a large renewal of commitment and Interest to Bible study - much of it stem· ming from ,the Archbishop's own tenactty about btblical studies and biblical preaching. A dozen years ago, one probably would not have had a call to spiritual renewal that included serving Church AND community It ts interesting to observe that the first building erected by the Greek Orthodox families who make up Holy Trimty Church in Phoenix was a multimillion dollar cultural center, with provisions for worship and community activtties Now in 1975 they P.roceed to the construclion of a new sanctuary. Whtle the Greek Church will not permit the ordmation of women, they have elected six women members to the all· powerful Archdiocesan Council of 100. The Archbishop has been the first. in 1971. to urge new liturgtcal forms to be tn English . And across the diverse Orthodox community, Archbishop lakovos has coordinated the efforts of campus ministry by members of the clergy from the Armenian and Syrian Orthodox Churches. Last summer the Archdiocese announced a major effort to e<lpcate and challenge young people. Htstorically, youth did not appear to exist in the Orthodox tradition untll they asked the priest about a wedding ceremony. Today youth aclivities and church·schooi programs and adult and youth choirs are going full blasl. One internalional project has sent hundreds of Greek young people to conferences in Greece sponsored by the Archbtshop. bnngmg a fresh recovery of Christian tradition to churches and families in this country. Today, a large burden of world Chrislian leadership rests upon a Greek Archbishop who resides in North America. who ts the spiritual leader of some three millton communicants and who now has a world parish that will test all his skills and viSion Yet many who know His Emmenee, Archbishop lakovos. believe he has been prepared for such a time as this. After all , ecumemcal is ~Greek word --------------------------~ ~nero of opilllon are ,...lcomed. They lbould be leu I thaD 300 words tong (or be subject to redadloa by llle editor) IDd must be sigDed with lite s(Ctlee's address. Names may be withheld upoa publleati011. However, oo reque&t, names wm be disclosed. ~tiers should be In good taste, addresslug Issues, aot persoaaUdes. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford gritted his . teeth and practiced griruting at such song lines as "Jerry's skiing while King Faisal counts his earnings" for the Grtdiron Club's 90th anniversary dinner and roasting of washington celebnties Saturday. By Roy Cromley By Doll Oakley (Last ot Thrae Related Columns) Ford has • to gnt teeth I I I I I Paper, paper everywhere Berry's \ lorld I I tenaciously hanging on only in Alaska in the true wild state . I We all have a stake in seeing to it that this great animal is not I obliterated. I I Gayle Price, Portland, Ohto. I Aillskan wolves being slaughtered Dear Sir : Last night on T.V. I saw the killing of wolves in Alaska by hunters shooting from airplanes. This, ae<:ording to the newscaster is wholesale slaughter; the object being to eliminate 110 percent of the wolves in Alaska. This iS characteristic of the inhwnanity and greed of man down through the ages. The passenger pigeon is extinct because they were slaughtered down to the last one. The American bison came very near to being wiped' out for it:l hide and bones. The great American . eagle is barely clinging on. Now hunters are after the wolves. They say they are killing the moose· whiclt is a natural thing for wolves to do. If hunters were held ~ clteck the moose and wolves would soon reaclt a balance in nature and we would have oolb moose and wolves. If man has his way in Alaska the wolves will ·soon be gone and then hunters will kill the moose anyway .. The hunters have depleted the moose, not the wolves. We should find a way In leave a tiny bit of the ear\1) as nature made it and. 11\t the wild things alone. , . I am told the wolf is an endang~re!l species and js Dear Sir: I notice in the paper tonight the Southeast Ohio Emergency told us how to handle injured people. Also, how to use the red light signal, siren and how to drive on an emergency run. Don't they realize our Volunteer boys were handling the sick and injured when they wen kids ? I don't think our Volunteer boys ever caused, a death by the way they have handled an injured person. Also, us taxpayers have not had to pay for the Volunteer service. If the Southern Ohio Emergency wants to publish something, why not let us taxpayers know what the Southeastern Emergency has cost us taxpayers in the last year. Athens County is having trouble financing the Southeastern Ohio Emergency. Lawrence Co. voted it down. Why not let Meigs Co. vote on the Southeastern Emergency to see if the voters want to support it. • U we have to vote on the Retarded School, why not vote on the State Emergency that was put on us taxpayers. 1 think we shoul~avea say. - Youts truly , Ben Batey. USBON (UP!) Armed men inside Por\uguese Communist party headquarters in Porto early Saturday fired shots into the air to scatter a crowd of liberal Popular Democrats attacktng the building with stones . In Lisbon, the right-wing Social D,emocratic Center party decided to go ahead with tis election campaign despite alleged Communist threats to kidnap wives and children of tis candidates. The Popular Democrats marched on Communist headquarters m Porto alter an attempt by extreme leftists to disrupt one of their rallies ended with 10 persons injured. Wh en the demonstrators rea cited the building, they shattered nwnerous windows with rocks, but fled when several men inside the headquarters ftred into the air with hunting rifles . Clashes between soldiers and demonstrators outside the Popular Democrat rally 1n Porto marked the second time that a major meeting by the party has been disrupted by protesters from the extreme left. In the first, clashes out:lide a rally in Setuhalieft one dead and 26 wounded on March 7. The decision of the Social Democrats to. remain in the race for the April 25 election came at the climax of a heated all-night meeting in the Lisbon party headquarters, whiclt was ransacked by a left-wing mob last week. The meeting was called alter party leader Diogo Freitas do Amaral told foreign correspondents that his party's ca ndidates were receiving Communist threats, including warnings that their wives and children would be kidnaped unless they withdrew from the campaign. He said at least 15 candidates had withdrawn because of the threat:l, but that the party hoped to fill the vacancies. He said the party also hoped to lind 80 candidates to run in the districts that would have been covered by the Christian Democratic Party in an alliance with the Social Democrats. The Christian Democrats were outlawed by the government. Two extreme left-wing groups, the Maoists MRPP Party and the WorkersPeasant Alliance were also banned, The elections were called to pick a constituent assembly to lead this country toward its first freely elected democratic government in 48 years. t'lty Person Poltlics m lhe sense of the art and science of government - THE I MEIGS THEATRE IGAMBLER Tonight thru Tuesday March 23-25 STARRING JAMES CAAN 'No - th•s one has the VICE presidential seal on it I'll bel what 's-his-name lost it here a couple of years ago!" --------------------------~--~------~-- Martin. ., servke exists and is required to reach coa t reser,ves ana transport such fuel to market, there should be an uncompramising effort on the part of USRA to see that such rail lines are maintamed. . Other Southeastern Ohioans will appear before this panel to discuss ~~ tmpact of rail abandorunents upon their respective corrunu.mttes. I strongly encourage your very ca reful consideration of thetr comments. Many of these individuals have appea red before panels preyiously on this subject, only to learn m the wake of thetr appearances that their recommendations were not gtven the degree of attention they deserve. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you sh<?uld come to us for tncome tax help. ~a son 5. If. the IRS should call you m_ for an aud1t, H & R Block will 0 wtth you, at no additional cost. ~ot as a legal representative. , , but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. [):{]I{MBLOC-. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY, OHIO $2,712 property stolen COLO\\ · <Wa lt D• sney 's THE BEARS AND t ( Technicolor ) Ba sed on th e book by Rober t Franklin Lesl ie. RATED (G i Show Starts 7:00 CARTOON Open 9 A.M. to S P.M. Mon •. Sat . Ph 992.3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Publi sh ed every t he Oh io Valley Co Sunda'(, by Publi s ing vALLIPOLIS D'A I LY T RIB UNE 825 T h trd Ave ., GallipOliS, htO 45631 . Publ tshe d every w eekday eve n tn g excep t Saturday b Second Cla ss Postage Pard at Ga ll iPOlis , OhtO 45631 THE DA I L Y SENT I N Eb. 11 1 Co ur t St, Pomeroy , 0 45769 Publ tshed every week day evening excep1 Sat urday E nt e red as seco nd cl a ss mailing matter at Pom e ro y, Ohio Pos t Office By ca rr ier dally and Sunday 75c per week $3 25 p er month FILLID Motor r o ute MAIL SU BS C R IPTION RATE S Th e Ga llipolis T ribune m Ohto and West V irginia on e year S22 00 , six mon th s $11 50 : three mon ths $7 00 . Elsewhe re $2 6 00 per yea r , stx m onths i l 3 50 : t hree months S7 50 ; motor route $3 25 monthly Th e Dai l y Sentinel, on e year $22 00 ; six months $1 50, · t hree months $7 00 Elsewhere !26 00 ; six months $13 50 ; t hree months $7 50 Th e United Pres s In l e rnationa l i s ex clusively entlf l ed to th e t.~se for pub I ica tion of all n ew s ~i spatc h es credited to th e news pap er and also th e lo ca l hews published her ei n Republicans renominate incumbents POINT PLEASANT - Incumbent Mayor John C. Musgrave, who will head the Republican ltcket, as a candidate for re-election in Point Pleasant's City Election to be : held May 17, got enthusiastic support when nominated at Fnday ntght's GOP Convention. Michael Shaw served as : chairman when the nominees, all incumbents, were named • who wtll be seeking re..,lection " to offices for another four -year • term. Mrs. Wayne (Patty ) Bur- , delle is the GOP choice for City • Clerk. · The · GOP ticket Council candid ates will include : • Leonard (Buster) Riffle and Jack Fowler, Councilmen at , Lar ge; First Ward, Bill • Minor accident Wellman; Second Ward, Wally , ' is investigated Smith Jr .; Third Ward, ,;, POMEROY - The Meigs Howard Price; Fourth Ward, !" County Shertff 's Dept. in· to be ftlled by Conuni ttee ; j vestigated a minor accident Filth Ward, Russell Holland ; • Friday at 5·30 p.m. in the Sixth Ward, Delvin Sinuns; • village of Racine at the Vtsta Seventh Ward, Harry Rhodes; !. Station. . Eighth Ward, Howard ~e :' Paul Ours, 45, Rt. 1, Pori- Miller. .: land, was parked in front of the In addition to Mr . Shaw being : stati on when Ray Frank, 20, named pennane~t chaitrnan, : Rt. I, Ractne, attempting lo Mrs. Dana (Jun1a Jo ) Brad- ,. back fr om the driveway, . shaw was elected as secretary. :: struck the Ours vehicle. There Mrs . Bradshaw was also .:, was slight property damage. renamed as Chairman of the : There were no injuries and no City Republican Executive ·• Comniittee. , ': citations. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Charles Martin , Pomeroy ; Melissa Riggs, Langsville ; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; Linda Ja~ks. Langsville. DISCHARGED - Jerry Ferguson, Mary McCartney, Eli White, Nellie Frizzle, Willie Cross, Robert Hudson, Charles IS dertved from the Greek "polis" RODNEY - Approximately - meanmg city. Origtnally, a $2,712 worth of equipment was politicia n was a person who taken in a breaking and enhelped manage th e affairs of a ctty , just as a slates man helped tering investigated Friday at a manage the affatrs of state workshop at James Merry 's Lime Quarry. Officers said the missing lot includes drills, wrenches , batter ies an d a battery charger. n .,. l'ht'tlff't Deputies Friday investigated a complaint involving an auto TONIGHT THRU belteved stolen which was stripped and torn to pieces with TUESDAY .. I No one ever injured (Continued from pl!ge I} greater than the total CohRail miles of light density tra ck m Southeastern Ohio. · On the opposite side of the coin, we should constder this : Seven light density lines operated by Penn Central within the lOth Congressional District are nol recommended for ConRail. These lines (USRA Line No: 375-376-Jn, USRA Line No. 514-!il4a, USRA Line No. 494, USRA Line No. 640, USRA Line No. 490. USRA Line No. 493, USRA Line No . 4!J6..ol96a ) are listed as eligible for the two-year fede ral-&at e siJI>sidy program under Tille IV of the Act. These seven segments (not recorrunended for ConRati ) total 208.3 miles of track and serve either directly or indirectly, the balance of the 13-county lOth Congressional District. The state's total light density line track available for substdy ts 767.1 m1les. In other words, nearly one of every four miles subject to subsidy and-or abandonment is located in the Tenth Congressional District. This same District constitutes 14 pert-en I of the state's land mass. According to USRA, the total Ohio subsidy for the first year of the program ( 1976) would be approximately $5.2 millton. The federal sha re would amount to about $3.6 million (70 percent ) and tile state's portion would be approximately $1.58 million (30 percent ). Ohio's lines to be continued under the subsidy program have not yet been selected ; and tl must be kept in mind that the subsidy program is only a temporary solution to a long term problem. After two years, the subsidy is terminated. In addition, a problem involving the proVIsions of the Ohio Constitution which forbids the State fr om subsidizing a private corporation must be addressed prior to the operation of the substdy program. Historically, Southeastern Ohio has been a vital transportation hub between the rich midwest fannlands the abWtdant Appalachian coal fields, and the eastern industriai complex. Its strategic location in the nation's transportation network must be fully utilized, not bypassed. The rail abandonments that are proposed will effectively retard commumty growth, erode tax and income revenues and . ' mcrease uneml!loyment in Southeastern Ohio - an Appalacltian area already experiencing significant economic problems. Adequate ra1l service is necessary for communities to maintain the economic Improvements achieved in recent years and fur ther develop their growth potential. ' Unemployment tn Southeastern Ohio counties now is among 0 Trading a headache for an upset stomach ' the highest tn the state. 11te jobless rate m 10 of the 13 t'O Unlics 1 lite C~ nl\ail system, even l~ugh the Prehmtnary System Plan represent exrceds nathiWt l rat ,~ . Approxinwtely 8.16 pe r<.'ent notes m 1ts comments on a Sister hne that regional rail service is (15,600) personsorthe area work force is unemployed because of · essential to linking the cwifields of Southeastern Ohio with those llw current recession .If rail service is terminated to many of Ute of Southwestern West Virginia. Wlien we need ali the coal t'OnnntWtities, plants will close throwing more people out of work production we can get, it is essential to serve the transportation In the long term, jobilroducing enterprtscs which are more links to such production. and more inclined to locate in rural arcas·hk e ours will sta y awnv Representatives of ·numerous industries and businesses tf they can not be assured of accessibility to railtransportaltot;. utt hzmg USRA U~e No. 375-376-377 have been working diligently New JOb opportunities will not materialize. For m11nv industnal to underscore Ute unportance of retaining this (i8.8 mile line becommercial, and agricultural rail users there is presently 11 ~ tween Marietta and Cambridge, Ohio. Major Shippers along the VIable alternate transportation mode to move bnlk raw 1tru; (Moo re~sBuilding Supplies, Swan Lumber Company, Sperry materials. While highway construction and improvements are Untvac-Dtvtslon ~f Sperry Rand, Ohio Industrial Development advancing, serious deficiencies remain . Corporation, Krts-Mar , Incorporated, Pennington Brothers . In some places, road conditions virtually proh t ~it or at least Ba~ery, Apex Feed a ~d Supply ) will have testimony presented Impede converston to highway carriers. Moreover, the proposed durmg the public hearmgs mdicating that the Penn Central line ctrcut~ll8 rail rerouting will intTease user transportation costs, ts vital to conlinued economtc deveiopmnt in Washington Noble liJntt m some cases the tonnage ca pable of being transported and Guernsey Counties. ' ' and contribute lo traff~~ congestion and safety hazards. Bneny, i Sperry Un,ivac (Division of Sperry Rand ) in Marietta adwant to ctte a few spec tftc examples to illustrate my concern and vtsed us only recently that the loss of rail service would force a frustration with the Preliminary Study . sw itch to bringing in materials by truck. We were informed thai 11thepresentaltves of one major industry , (Crown Zeller- tw? trucks would be required to handle the material presently bach), served by a Penn Centralitne testified in response to last be tng brought 111 by one fr etght car. With this in mind, it is easy to year's DOT Rail Service Report that the eliminatwn of rail understand how transporlalton costs would mcrease subservtce would mean the loss of more than llOjobs tn Bailtmore stantially. Sperry Univac also pointed out that gypsum is vital to Ohio. This same industry provtdes Penn Central well ave~ th e plant's production process. Gypswn is now brought in by rail $800,000 in rail revenues annually. The loss of the ratlroad would and the plant ts butit to recetve the material from freight cars. mean the loss of an indll8try and that would lead to a substant ial :rite termination of rail service, however, would prompt not loss of tax revenue for the commuruty in which the bustness ts only a shtfl to truck transportation, but it would also force the located. Yet, the Preliminary System Plan does not mclude this plant to redesign and restructure its receiving facilities in an line, (USRA Line No. 493 ), in the ConRail System. effor t to acconunodate new off~oading procedures. All this adds . Another vital set of lines (USRA Line No. 496-496a, USRA up to greate~ expenses and it cuts mto production efficiency. Une No. 640, USRA Line No. 493 ) links the manufacturing hub of My earlter references to coal as a prime reason for mainFairfield County and Perry County with such important serv 1ce tairung adequate rail service is not coincidental. Coal has been centers ~s Columbus, Circleville, Lancaster, and Zanesville. The ltnked to the livelihood of Southeastern Ohio for decades. The USRA hsts no less than 18 corrunercial ra1i customers who energy crisis has awakened the nation to the fact that we have a depend upon these three lines for the movement of goods great abundance of coal resources whiclt, if used wisely, can prod~cts and raw materials. Yet not one of the three light densil; solve our long-term energy needs. Southeastern Ohio besides hnes IS recommended for retention in the ConRail system. being rich in minerals and ores, sits atop vast coal reserves In another related ease, it is reported that Meigs County which are now economically recoverable with present would realize the loss of a $2 million payroll, in addition to the technology. The great potential to serve the nation with coal is loss of tax revenues, I~ a 56-mile ltne ( USRA Line No. 514 ) serving there, but without an adequate rail transportation system to three ~ounhes , (Metgs, Athens, Perry) is bypassed by the mo~ e the coal to market, that potential will be undeveloped. It is ConRail system. Approximately 200 railroad jobs would be crtltcal, therefore, to give special consideration to rural rail lines threatened wtth the loss of this ime. having a direct unpact upon our nation's efforts to overcome its Running .through the heart of this area, (from Corning to energy crisis. Hobson t~ Nttro, W. Va. ) is a Penn Central line important to In drafting lhe Regional Reorganization Act the Congress transportmg coal to market. Yet this line is not recommended for specifically directed the United Slates Ratlway 'Association to preserve, to the extent possible, "ellisting railroad trackage in :Jen1amm Franklin has been areas in which fossil fuel natural resources are located." Section credtted as the inventor of the 206 (a) (4). This goal should be pursued fully by the USRA and first swimming fins Made of lite evaluation of traffic growth potential on individual lines tied the axe. wood. they were worn on both to the recovery of fossll fuels should be thorough. Where rail According to the Galha and hands and feel . Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Departments, the car, a 1971 Corvette, was foWtd in a cornfield off Van Zan! Rd. in Meigs CoWtty. II had been "hacked" to pieces . The car's dash was chopped up as was lhe hood and fenders. The only thing left was the car's engine, frame and two rear ltres. Deputies were unable to find the serial number. Officers also investigated an act of vandalism reported by Tony Barr of Rl . I, Gallipolis. Barr said someone threw mud and other debris at his apartments located on Rt. 35. ... ROUJIACKS SENT :, COLUMBUS (UPI) - State ::' Audit...- Thomas Ferguson said :l Saturday a total of $1.6 million ,. in first half 1974 property tax ""' rollback reimbursements have ~n lifnt to three counties. :: Ferguson said Trumbull County t;"eeeived $1.;!8 million; .::' · Wyandot, $120,331 and Carroll $94,000. 53 TIMJI1WI TIEAI FOI 010. 67'·' REIYa.E 10 ENJOY I IASTIR BAIKITS "~" >1.37 PICAIIIIOUGAT IGGS 0111 NUIID hcoaaiH PRUIT&IIUTIGG oz. C BARGAIN HUNTER'$ SPECIALSI m o lk9tc R1 c h hu1t a nd nut centers wllh tf11 ck, Delectable c reamy nouga t , f d ling, hand rolled in Neg. Sl.27 Rea . $2 caramel and covered w1th $ crun chy fresh pecans In , , 3 hondy Eoster-g1fl me s. •oz aoz MILKorDAIK CHOCOlATE TO Jo, le lemp,ng o r dark choco la te co oli ng ond br~ght candy decora tions . Easter dlscoum now! 107 'J 99 TRADITIONAL EASTE!l SURPRISE • BASKETS --~ ~--------~----~ .., &. PECAN EGGS OF NEW ORLEANS l:l;t.tH#,_i CHCOUTE IIIAISI llAISIMALLDW @ ,,c CA.TOII OP IGGS '. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLy MARCH 23rd THRU MARCH 29th " Egg crate " carton of 12 creomy """"""!low eggs covered wtth nch milk chocolate cooting . ">I PIAIIUT 8Una leGS I 67 REG . 79c De lrcious peanut b uller creme eggs covered w ith r1ch mdk choc ol ate . A favor rle basket-filler! 13! 2/25• ONE POUND SOLID atOCOLATE RABBITS PECAN EGGS 6-lndividually gg~ Wrapped P@can De liciOUS Mtlk Chocolate Treat Eggs DINNER BOX PKG. NEG. $1.19 IIIW IUPIR SHOOTIR POLAROID ~AMIRA 3 PIECES CHICKEN ' •FRENCH FRIES eSlAW •ROLL $149 IASn.IHS tOfi\ JfJ"' 93c Reg. ~ft.l, · For Easy Pickup Call 446-26B2 No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit Colorful 21/J inch plas tic eggs o re ideo! as Easter decorations, too. Save l Your Order Will be ~ailing PILL YOUR OWII . .... P.UI.'tl 2nd & Olive IASI'IR BASKI1'S PIPILU lnnr Gallipolis, 39¢ .to .._,............ . . • • rect eXposure a ll the t1me Uses most s1zes of Polorotd Pock F1lm~, stCJr'M:hd or h1-power cubes. CB.LOSIIII EAS1DIIASS ~ ,lttCI 37c uw AND COlO. SHOTS 3Y, oz. II SURf TO HAVI INOUGH fiLM AND FLASHCUIISf . MAliC liES I SAVE ~lc l Ptlartl41 C.ltrpack fll• Delight your youngsters with these beou1Jfu1 woven bamboo bask 8ts you can f1ll with the 1r fa 11orile treats! All shapes a nd !lzes '" noturcl ~hode w1th brightly colored bonds. Tokes sharp, clear pic tures in seconds I Electnc eye, shuller allow fo r cor- IIG. •4,29 For Polaroid comeras '8 exposures. .~. CAITIIDCI ,,. ·~~· J27 cu!u Reg_. Need no bolter· iesl Total of Reg. twelve flashes. $1.09 ( ' .. �.. - 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, S"!'day, Marclt 23. 1975 Miller fights 2-: The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunda y, Ma rch ~1. tfl75 " 'Sell it,' we .said 'We can always get more,' we said ... " TOM TIEDE Liberals ' shot at by Reds ByTomTido WASHINGTON - tNEAI Forever wise in these matters. some membt-rs of Congress As a guest of th e Chinese governme n t, SJiumou k ha s li ved in a pa la t1al former rn imstry building and is at- have been busy orgamzmg the tended by 100 servan ts. infuture of C'ambodta Alle r fiv e cludtng h1 s w 1fe and seve n years of ftna ncta l. tec hntcal cooks It has not been easy and strategic suppor t for one Chmesc n ee be1ng vulgar stdc, the sudden dectsiOn ts that but Hts Plucky Htghness has stdeshould now give up, get rtd kept ft t agai nst the day of of its leaders and go with ~rms lrtwnphal re turn outreaclung to hat! tht' former It ma y be, of course, tlwt the enemy as the new re~une . Cam bod ians are not so enOne member of Congress, thuswstJc about the Prmce as Mtkf.' Mansfwld . has gone so Mt ke Mansfteld . Per haps far dS to sugges t wha t fomwr b~ca u se they do not have all ene my the outstretc he-d arms the tnformahon available on should hi.lll most H1.s Roya l Captlol Htll. Whatever , there Htghn ess. Prt nce Samdesh are in fact more than a few who Preah Noro~l om S1hanouk remember His Highness less Upayuvarcc h. he1r to the Kh- than fond ly . One form er mer throne. one hme godking associate of the Prince, now m lo the pe;tsnntry and, says Was htn glo n, describes him Mansftehl, a platn jolly good bnskly as "a wart of a man, sort somethm g nobody wants or To be sure, Prmce Sihanouk needs but gets anyway for 1s wmhng for the ha1ls Antl, it rea sons W1krt own .·' can be satd, none the worst for The Ca mbodtan s gal wear as a former enemy. Smce Sihanouk when he was 18, for deposed tn a t96fl coup, and reasons coun ter to their good. while his countrymen have Plucked fr om sc hool lhen engaged 10 murderous because he wa s felt sufftctenUy struggle , His Highness, Mike do cile, Frenc h colonialists Mansfield's friend of 23 years, mampulated his ascent to the has suffered on the sidelines. throne. EYer opportum st u.: , His Htghness 11ccepted lhe btd and the orders un til 1954, when Cambodian na tiO nalists forced hun tn new dir ectiOns Renouncmg French control, Sihanouk left the throne to become dH:t.ator msteud and ltt s one.party outfit rul ed wi thout doubt for the next 15 years. And wha t rul e Sthanouk patd more attention to the ar ts and to the ladtes than to affatrs of stale. He raced ca rs, played sa xophone m a Jazz band ~ 11 wasn' t good but everyone ltste ned) , wrote songs tha t mevttabiy were turkeys, and cha sed women. So occupted wtth the latter was he thai he once adv tsed Ca mbodian mothers by na ltonal broadcast lo "pui your daughters belttnd lock and key" when hi s pla yboy sons were about. Beyond lhts, Sihanouk, whtle much of his people withered in 1gnorance and poverty, pr omoted htmse lf as a ci nemasler . Wh en he held Cambodta's ftrst tnternational ftlm festival tn lhe !ale 1960s, he entered two of his own shows for consideration. One called ·'Shadow Over Angk or " had credits whtclt read thus Producer, Norodom Sihanouk: Director , Norodom Srhanouk , &ena n o, Norodom Sihanouk : Dtal ogue , Norodom Sihanouk : MuSic, Norodom Sihan ouk . Guess who lhe sta r was• That movie did not move the judges; but another Sihanouk eptc, "The Little Prtnce," won the Gra nd Prize Pohltcally, he was also an actor He sa td bad lhtn gs about commun ism, but accommoda ted 40,000 Communts l troops along his 575mtle borde'r wtth South Vtelnam . He re nounced U. S. a1d in 1963 bul ga ve hts j)erm isston for U. S. Atr Force bombmg ratds of 1969 He had, says a U S. diplomat, "no philosophy bul se lf-mterest." At the end of hts retgn , he was haled by both the n ght and left of Cambodta, and that maJortty JUdgment may still hold . Even if the right fails, some say the left will not ac· ce pl the coquellish Prmce. Thus if Cambodtans follow Mike Mansfield's advice, their troubles may not be endtng but on ly taking another form . David Poling, D.O. Don Oakley Ray Cromley Bridging all ages and two continents The economy? It's tough all over A government of whims, not men By David Poling WASHINGTON - (NEM - There is much concern these days over what seems to be a growing lack of confidence m the law tnllation and recession, have plenty of it Last year was not a very good year anywhere tn the world, ex· among Americans of all political behefs. cept possibly for those countries sitting on top of lol$ of oil, accor- There is a reason. A few weeks back, a police officer tn my hearing bet 124 men ding lo a survey by the International Labor OrganizatiOn, a specialized agency of the United Nations. and women he could trail any one of them for 12 blocks and Rising unemployment, which affected one country in three in charge them with a traffic violation, no matter how carefully 1973, hit two in three countries in 1974, sometimes abruptly. In they drove, so vague and contradictory are the laws. As any businessman or ordmary citizen knows, there are now a The event marked two firsts several of the industrialized nations, unemployment on such a myriad of confusingly worded statutes on the naltonal and local for the club: the first woman scale had not been seen since the end of World War II . books . Every man, woman and child among us, whether we dnve member-White House The biggest increases tn unemployment were recorded tn or not, must surely break some of these laws each reporter Helen Thomas of automobiles Cyprus and Denmark, where the number of 'jobless quadrupled. day without intent United Press International In Australia, Chile and West Germany , the number of people out As the Federation of American Scientists said about one law was initiated, and the wives of of work about doubled . France, Greece, Israel and the United States had a rise in un- ·,which affects almost every U.S. business: " Regulaltons are the President and vice employment of more than 40 per cent over the latest 12 months voluminous , the language is convoluted beyond recognitiOn ex- presiden t were among the for which figures are available. There·were noticeable increases cept by a scientiSt or lawyer ... " The great number bf such badly writ len laws means that. at the guests at the once all-male in Belgium , Ghana, Ind !a , Ireland, Japan , Malta , the will of enforcement officials, almost any one of us may be white tie affair. Netherlands, Ntgeria, Pakistan, Puerto Rico, Spain, the United arrested at almost any time We are tiius subject to the whim, Club President Lucien WarKingdom and Yugoslavia . good will, personal biases, vmdicatt veness or bureaucratic atren of the Buffalo Evening Somewhat offsettJng this was a slight decrease in unemploytitude of the official concerned. News made the traditional ment m some IS other countries and territortes, mostly in the Third World Chairman Robert D Moran of the Occupational Safely and "Speech in the Dark " and As for inflalion, figures from 126 countries and terrttories Health Review Commission, the independent court system reminded the guests "we can showed much sharper price increases in 1974 than in 1973. and created to hear ":ppeais from ruhngs by the Occupational Safely rejoice that we have protecthere had already been unusually rapid price increases in 1973. and Health Act tnspectors, says of one regulation : "Thts par- !ions and safeguards" which Food prtces were largely responsible for the increase in licular standard is so nebulous that almost anylhtng ts the Founding Fathers did not deyeloping countries, whereas tn most industrialized countries covered. . What do you thtnk it tells you to do ? I have no tdea " He goes. on to sar that "to permit the enforcement of so vague a enjoy : these went up less than other consumer pr ices. "We have the FBI and the Consumer · prices went up by more than 20 per cent in 44 standard IS to subJect the employer to the unbridled dtscretion of developtng countries and exceeded 30 per cent in 17 countrtes and the (safely) inspectors in the determinatiOn of what conslttutes CIA, who even now , while you territories . In the United States. prices went up by 12 per cent compliance. How can an employer voluntarily comply w1th stan- are at thts dinner, may be from November, 1973, to November, 1974, making the btggest dards that he could not possibly understand unltl after he has protecting you by inspecting one·year jump since 1945. been cited for a particular mspector-determtned mspeclton . . ?" your home, your mail and your A dozen countries fared better. regtslering pnce increases of Referring to the cases which come before him . Moran says telephone facilities.'' from 5 lo 10 per cent, inciudtng Austria, West Germany. Iraq, bluntly : "The generally accepted deftnttion of the term 'police Following traditio~<, there Poland, Switzerland and TuniSia. Hungary, Niger and Congo saw state' is a place where the pohce decide what the law ts - and the their consumer prices increase by only 3 to 5 per cent. The law may vary from policeman to policeman and from vicltm to was only one toast- to the victim. We have always prided ourselves on having a government Prestdent. Ford's response smallest rise, less than I per cent, was in Czechoslovakta . But nowhere tn the world was a fall in consumer pnces of laws - not of men Thts means the laws must be exact enough was off the record, as were so they cannot be improvised upon or amplified by the pohce .. the remarks by Vice President repi>rted We are saved from a police state, of course. because in the Nelso n Rockefeller, ConFortunately, average wages m all of the reporting countnes generally keep pace with inflation, says the !LO, so that workers ' more serious cases, the ineqUities are solved in court. by judge or nec ticut Gov. Ella Grasso, and purchasing power was not reduced in most of the reporting coun- jury. If we can alford to go to court. Robert Strauss, chairman of tries Interestingly, average wages lor women went up faster But ttme and again, in cases within my reportmg knowl edge. an the Democra tic National than those for men nearly everywhere olftctal, a lax agent or a police officer has told the accused, "You Commtttee . can go to court and possibly get my judgment overruled But the expense of a lawyer and other items will be many ttmes the ftne The show had a circus motif, set. So why don't you just pay up and forget the whole matter' " which Warren said represented In some cases the person involved has been threatened wtth the theme that when the There's little danger of a recession in the paper tndustry- heavter charges if he appeals. governnment doesn't know not that part of 1! turning ou1 the stuff on whtch government This is not a situation whi ch breeds respec. for the law. how to solve the . country's forms are printed. A half century ago , Judge - later Sup&.me Court Jusl1ce problems il puts on a ~ircus. Last year. the average businessman had a total of no less than BenJamm N Cardozo. ruled that: "A pi'ohtbtlion so tnd efinite as Skits lampooned Ford, Rock2.178 mandatory federal forms to fill out, says the Water Quality to be unintelligible is not a prohibtlton by whtch condu ct ca n be efeller ("If 1 were a poor Assn. Although this was an increase of only 159 forms since 1967, governed . . .. " " ) Se t f Stat the paperwork is get ling more complicated At any rate. the mul- It is certamly no way to develop the voluntary compliance w1th man ' ere ary 0 e Henry Kissinger ("Wheeling lilude of government applications. compliance reports. the law on which the stabtlity of a democracy depend s stattslical questionnatres. tax returns, etc .. etc .. etc .. is ~ng and dealing with three kings of longer to process. Orient" ), women liberalionists In 1974, businessmen were spending 35.6 mtltion manhours a ("Give me a hen who's a stoutyear to complete these forms , up 11.9 million manhours from J\ hearted hen"), Congress 1967 Thts doesn't mclude ttme spent on state and local forms . V V~ . ("Ford can't balk us, we 'll rule Expanded federal programs such as the Occupattonat Safety ! -----~---------------- by caucus"), presidential and Hea lth Act . Soctai Security, manpower tratning, envtrorunental protection and equal em ployment opportunity comcandtdates ("We 've ·got a pliance have accounted for most of the increase. ioveriy bunch of coconuts) , the economy ("Hoover Days are Here Again" and "Trickle down , Winsocki, trickle down '') , and others. If misery loves company, Americans, caught m the twin toils of A church which cherishes a tradition of nearly 2,000 years of faith and praclice is not easily given to quick change or sudden bursts of expenmentation. In a religtous tradition where form , liturgy and ritual are considered most holy and sacred, one must marvel at the steady and progressive, yet ever so subtle, shift directed by Archbishop lakovos. Compared to other denominations, these innovations seem slight, almost caultous But meaningful transition is happening within the Greek Orthodox Church - and most of It inspired by their 63-year-old Primate. Many believe that the single most important advance being made under Bishop Iakovos ' administration is the rise of the latty . Everywhere within the church one finds key lay persons exerting leadershtp and strength . In national and mternationat 'archdiocesan affairs, appointments have been made that demonstrate the broad sweep and deep commitment that lakovos has made to the laitr. Today, Ernest A Villas is director of the Department of Latty and Chris Oemetrlades, director of Economic Development. These younger men are joined by thousands of others who give the highest priority to the goals of the Greek Church. And the goals for this year appeared in a poster that.is seen throughout North and South America : 1975 - A Year of Spirttual Renewal. Five essentials of this movement are daily prayer, enlightened worship, regular sacraments, study of scripture and serving church and community. Orthodox watchers have been most impressed with the last two pomts. There is a large renewal of commitment and Interest to Bible study - much of it stem· ming from ,the Archbishop's own tenactty about btblical studies and biblical preaching. A dozen years ago, one probably would not have had a call to spiritual renewal that included serving Church AND community It ts interesting to observe that the first building erected by the Greek Orthodox families who make up Holy Trimty Church in Phoenix was a multimillion dollar cultural center, with provisions for worship and community activtties Now in 1975 they P.roceed to the construclion of a new sanctuary. Whtle the Greek Church will not permit the ordmation of women, they have elected six women members to the all· powerful Archdiocesan Council of 100. The Archbishop has been the first. in 1971. to urge new liturgtcal forms to be tn English . And across the diverse Orthodox community, Archbishop lakovos has coordinated the efforts of campus ministry by members of the clergy from the Armenian and Syrian Orthodox Churches. Last summer the Archdiocese announced a major effort to e<lpcate and challenge young people. Htstorically, youth did not appear to exist in the Orthodox tradition untll they asked the priest about a wedding ceremony. Today youth aclivities and church·schooi programs and adult and youth choirs are going full blasl. One internalional project has sent hundreds of Greek young people to conferences in Greece sponsored by the Archbtshop. bnngmg a fresh recovery of Christian tradition to churches and families in this country. Today, a large burden of world Chrislian leadership rests upon a Greek Archbishop who resides in North America. who ts the spiritual leader of some three millton communicants and who now has a world parish that will test all his skills and viSion Yet many who know His Emmenee, Archbishop lakovos. believe he has been prepared for such a time as this. After all , ecumemcal is ~Greek word --------------------------~ ~nero of opilllon are ,...lcomed. They lbould be leu I thaD 300 words tong (or be subject to redadloa by llle editor) IDd must be sigDed with lite s(Ctlee's address. Names may be withheld upoa publleati011. However, oo reque&t, names wm be disclosed. ~tiers should be In good taste, addresslug Issues, aot persoaaUdes. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford gritted his . teeth and practiced griruting at such song lines as "Jerry's skiing while King Faisal counts his earnings" for the Grtdiron Club's 90th anniversary dinner and roasting of washington celebnties Saturday. By Roy Cromley By Doll Oakley (Last ot Thrae Related Columns) Ford has • to gnt teeth I I I I I Paper, paper everywhere Berry's \ lorld I I tenaciously hanging on only in Alaska in the true wild state . I We all have a stake in seeing to it that this great animal is not I obliterated. I I Gayle Price, Portland, Ohto. I Aillskan wolves being slaughtered Dear Sir : Last night on T.V. I saw the killing of wolves in Alaska by hunters shooting from airplanes. This, ae<:ording to the newscaster is wholesale slaughter; the object being to eliminate 110 percent of the wolves in Alaska. This iS characteristic of the inhwnanity and greed of man down through the ages. The passenger pigeon is extinct because they were slaughtered down to the last one. The American bison came very near to being wiped' out for it:l hide and bones. The great American . eagle is barely clinging on. Now hunters are after the wolves. They say they are killing the moose· whiclt is a natural thing for wolves to do. If hunters were held ~ clteck the moose and wolves would soon reaclt a balance in nature and we would have oolb moose and wolves. If man has his way in Alaska the wolves will ·soon be gone and then hunters will kill the moose anyway .. The hunters have depleted the moose, not the wolves. We should find a way In leave a tiny bit of the ear\1) as nature made it and. 11\t the wild things alone. , . I am told the wolf is an endang~re!l species and js Dear Sir: I notice in the paper tonight the Southeast Ohio Emergency told us how to handle injured people. Also, how to use the red light signal, siren and how to drive on an emergency run. Don't they realize our Volunteer boys were handling the sick and injured when they wen kids ? I don't think our Volunteer boys ever caused, a death by the way they have handled an injured person. Also, us taxpayers have not had to pay for the Volunteer service. If the Southern Ohio Emergency wants to publish something, why not let us taxpayers know what the Southeastern Emergency has cost us taxpayers in the last year. Athens County is having trouble financing the Southeastern Ohio Emergency. Lawrence Co. voted it down. Why not let Meigs Co. vote on the Southeastern Emergency to see if the voters want to support it. • U we have to vote on the Retarded School, why not vote on the State Emergency that was put on us taxpayers. 1 think we shoul~avea say. - Youts truly , Ben Batey. USBON (UP!) Armed men inside Por\uguese Communist party headquarters in Porto early Saturday fired shots into the air to scatter a crowd of liberal Popular Democrats attacktng the building with stones . In Lisbon, the right-wing Social D,emocratic Center party decided to go ahead with tis election campaign despite alleged Communist threats to kidnap wives and children of tis candidates. The Popular Democrats marched on Communist headquarters m Porto alter an attempt by extreme leftists to disrupt one of their rallies ended with 10 persons injured. Wh en the demonstrators rea cited the building, they shattered nwnerous windows with rocks, but fled when several men inside the headquarters ftred into the air with hunting rifles . Clashes between soldiers and demonstrators outside the Popular Democrat rally 1n Porto marked the second time that a major meeting by the party has been disrupted by protesters from the extreme left. In the first, clashes out:lide a rally in Setuhalieft one dead and 26 wounded on March 7. The decision of the Social Democrats to. remain in the race for the April 25 election came at the climax of a heated all-night meeting in the Lisbon party headquarters, whiclt was ransacked by a left-wing mob last week. The meeting was called alter party leader Diogo Freitas do Amaral told foreign correspondents that his party's ca ndidates were receiving Communist threats, including warnings that their wives and children would be kidnaped unless they withdrew from the campaign. He said at least 15 candidates had withdrawn because of the threat:l, but that the party hoped to fill the vacancies. He said the party also hoped to lind 80 candidates to run in the districts that would have been covered by the Christian Democratic Party in an alliance with the Social Democrats. The Christian Democrats were outlawed by the government. Two extreme left-wing groups, the Maoists MRPP Party and the WorkersPeasant Alliance were also banned, The elections were called to pick a constituent assembly to lead this country toward its first freely elected democratic government in 48 years. t'lty Person Poltlics m lhe sense of the art and science of government - THE I MEIGS THEATRE IGAMBLER Tonight thru Tuesday March 23-25 STARRING JAMES CAAN 'No - th•s one has the VICE presidential seal on it I'll bel what 's-his-name lost it here a couple of years ago!" --------------------------~--~------~-- Martin. ., servke exists and is required to reach coa t reser,ves ana transport such fuel to market, there should be an uncompramising effort on the part of USRA to see that such rail lines are maintamed. . Other Southeastern Ohioans will appear before this panel to discuss ~~ tmpact of rail abandorunents upon their respective corrunu.mttes. I strongly encourage your very ca reful consideration of thetr comments. Many of these individuals have appea red before panels preyiously on this subject, only to learn m the wake of thetr appearances that their recommendations were not gtven the degree of attention they deserve. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you sh<?uld come to us for tncome tax help. ~a son 5. If. the IRS should call you m_ for an aud1t, H & R Block will 0 wtth you, at no additional cost. ~ot as a legal representative. , , but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. [):{]I{MBLOC-. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY, OHIO $2,712 property stolen COLO\\ · <Wa lt D• sney 's THE BEARS AND t ( Technicolor ) Ba sed on th e book by Rober t Franklin Lesl ie. RATED (G i Show Starts 7:00 CARTOON Open 9 A.M. to S P.M. Mon •. Sat . Ph 992.3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Publi sh ed every t he Oh io Valley Co Sunda'(, by Publi s ing vALLIPOLIS D'A I LY T RIB UNE 825 T h trd Ave ., GallipOliS, htO 45631 . Publ tshe d every w eekday eve n tn g excep t Saturday b Second Cla ss Postage Pard at Ga ll iPOlis , OhtO 45631 THE DA I L Y SENT I N Eb. 11 1 Co ur t St, Pomeroy , 0 45769 Publ tshed every week day evening excep1 Sat urday E nt e red as seco nd cl a ss mailing matter at Pom e ro y, Ohio Pos t Office By ca rr ier dally and Sunday 75c per week $3 25 p er month FILLID Motor r o ute MAIL SU BS C R IPTION RATE S Th e Ga llipolis T ribune m Ohto and West V irginia on e year S22 00 , six mon th s $11 50 : three mon ths $7 00 . Elsewhe re $2 6 00 per yea r , stx m onths i l 3 50 : t hree months S7 50 ; motor route $3 25 monthly Th e Dai l y Sentinel, on e year $22 00 ; six months $1 50, · t hree months $7 00 Elsewhere !26 00 ; six months $13 50 ; t hree months $7 50 Th e United Pres s In l e rnationa l i s ex clusively entlf l ed to th e t.~se for pub I ica tion of all n ew s ~i spatc h es credited to th e news pap er and also th e lo ca l hews published her ei n Republicans renominate incumbents POINT PLEASANT - Incumbent Mayor John C. Musgrave, who will head the Republican ltcket, as a candidate for re-election in Point Pleasant's City Election to be : held May 17, got enthusiastic support when nominated at Fnday ntght's GOP Convention. Michael Shaw served as : chairman when the nominees, all incumbents, were named • who wtll be seeking re..,lection " to offices for another four -year • term. Mrs. Wayne (Patty ) Bur- , delle is the GOP choice for City • Clerk. · The · GOP ticket Council candid ates will include : • Leonard (Buster) Riffle and Jack Fowler, Councilmen at , Lar ge; First Ward, Bill • Minor accident Wellman; Second Ward, Wally , ' is investigated Smith Jr .; Third Ward, ,;, POMEROY - The Meigs Howard Price; Fourth Ward, !" County Shertff 's Dept. in· to be ftlled by Conuni ttee ; j vestigated a minor accident Filth Ward, Russell Holland ; • Friday at 5·30 p.m. in the Sixth Ward, Delvin Sinuns; • village of Racine at the Vtsta Seventh Ward, Harry Rhodes; !. Station. . Eighth Ward, Howard ~e :' Paul Ours, 45, Rt. 1, Pori- Miller. .: land, was parked in front of the In addition to Mr . Shaw being : stati on when Ray Frank, 20, named pennane~t chaitrnan, : Rt. I, Ractne, attempting lo Mrs. Dana (Jun1a Jo ) Brad- ,. back fr om the driveway, . shaw was elected as secretary. :: struck the Ours vehicle. There Mrs . Bradshaw was also .:, was slight property damage. renamed as Chairman of the : There were no injuries and no City Republican Executive ·• Comniittee. , ': citations. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Charles Martin , Pomeroy ; Melissa Riggs, Langsville ; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; Linda Ja~ks. Langsville. DISCHARGED - Jerry Ferguson, Mary McCartney, Eli White, Nellie Frizzle, Willie Cross, Robert Hudson, Charles IS dertved from the Greek "polis" RODNEY - Approximately - meanmg city. Origtnally, a $2,712 worth of equipment was politicia n was a person who taken in a breaking and enhelped manage th e affairs of a ctty , just as a slates man helped tering investigated Friday at a manage the affatrs of state workshop at James Merry 's Lime Quarry. Officers said the missing lot includes drills, wrenches , batter ies an d a battery charger. n .,. l'ht'tlff't Deputies Friday investigated a complaint involving an auto TONIGHT THRU belteved stolen which was stripped and torn to pieces with TUESDAY .. I No one ever injured (Continued from pl!ge I} greater than the total CohRail miles of light density tra ck m Southeastern Ohio. · On the opposite side of the coin, we should constder this : Seven light density lines operated by Penn Central within the lOth Congressional District are nol recommended for ConRail. These lines (USRA Line No: 375-376-Jn, USRA Line No. 514-!il4a, USRA Line No. 494, USRA Line No. 640, USRA Line No. 490. USRA Line No. 493, USRA Line No . 4!J6..ol96a ) are listed as eligible for the two-year fede ral-&at e siJI>sidy program under Tille IV of the Act. These seven segments (not recorrunended for ConRati ) total 208.3 miles of track and serve either directly or indirectly, the balance of the 13-county lOth Congressional District. The state's total light density line track available for substdy ts 767.1 m1les. In other words, nearly one of every four miles subject to subsidy and-or abandonment is located in the Tenth Congressional District. This same District constitutes 14 pert-en I of the state's land mass. According to USRA, the total Ohio subsidy for the first year of the program ( 1976) would be approximately $5.2 millton. The federal sha re would amount to about $3.6 million (70 percent ) and tile state's portion would be approximately $1.58 million (30 percent ). Ohio's lines to be continued under the subsidy program have not yet been selected ; and tl must be kept in mind that the subsidy program is only a temporary solution to a long term problem. After two years, the subsidy is terminated. In addition, a problem involving the proVIsions of the Ohio Constitution which forbids the State fr om subsidizing a private corporation must be addressed prior to the operation of the substdy program. Historically, Southeastern Ohio has been a vital transportation hub between the rich midwest fannlands the abWtdant Appalachian coal fields, and the eastern industriai complex. Its strategic location in the nation's transportation network must be fully utilized, not bypassed. The rail abandonments that are proposed will effectively retard commumty growth, erode tax and income revenues and . ' mcrease uneml!loyment in Southeastern Ohio - an Appalacltian area already experiencing significant economic problems. Adequate ra1l service is necessary for communities to maintain the economic Improvements achieved in recent years and fur ther develop their growth potential. ' Unemployment tn Southeastern Ohio counties now is among 0 Trading a headache for an upset stomach ' the highest tn the state. 11te jobless rate m 10 of the 13 t'O Unlics 1 lite C~ nl\ail system, even l~ugh the Prehmtnary System Plan represent exrceds nathiWt l rat ,~ . Approxinwtely 8.16 pe r<.'ent notes m 1ts comments on a Sister hne that regional rail service is (15,600) personsorthe area work force is unemployed because of · essential to linking the cwifields of Southeastern Ohio with those llw current recession .If rail service is terminated to many of Ute of Southwestern West Virginia. Wlien we need ali the coal t'OnnntWtities, plants will close throwing more people out of work production we can get, it is essential to serve the transportation In the long term, jobilroducing enterprtscs which are more links to such production. and more inclined to locate in rural arcas·hk e ours will sta y awnv Representatives of ·numerous industries and businesses tf they can not be assured of accessibility to railtransportaltot;. utt hzmg USRA U~e No. 375-376-377 have been working diligently New JOb opportunities will not materialize. For m11nv industnal to underscore Ute unportance of retaining this (i8.8 mile line becommercial, and agricultural rail users there is presently 11 ~ tween Marietta and Cambridge, Ohio. Major Shippers along the VIable alternate transportation mode to move bnlk raw 1tru; (Moo re~sBuilding Supplies, Swan Lumber Company, Sperry materials. While highway construction and improvements are Untvac-Dtvtslon ~f Sperry Rand, Ohio Industrial Development advancing, serious deficiencies remain . Corporation, Krts-Mar , Incorporated, Pennington Brothers . In some places, road conditions virtually proh t ~it or at least Ba~ery, Apex Feed a ~d Supply ) will have testimony presented Impede converston to highway carriers. Moreover, the proposed durmg the public hearmgs mdicating that the Penn Central line ctrcut~ll8 rail rerouting will intTease user transportation costs, ts vital to conlinued economtc deveiopmnt in Washington Noble liJntt m some cases the tonnage ca pable of being transported and Guernsey Counties. ' ' and contribute lo traff~~ congestion and safety hazards. Bneny, i Sperry Un,ivac (Division of Sperry Rand ) in Marietta adwant to ctte a few spec tftc examples to illustrate my concern and vtsed us only recently that the loss of rail service would force a frustration with the Preliminary Study . sw itch to bringing in materials by truck. We were informed thai 11thepresentaltves of one major industry , (Crown Zeller- tw? trucks would be required to handle the material presently bach), served by a Penn Centralitne testified in response to last be tng brought 111 by one fr etght car. With this in mind, it is easy to year's DOT Rail Service Report that the eliminatwn of rail understand how transporlalton costs would mcrease subservtce would mean the loss of more than llOjobs tn Bailtmore stantially. Sperry Univac also pointed out that gypsum is vital to Ohio. This same industry provtdes Penn Central well ave~ th e plant's production process. Gypswn is now brought in by rail $800,000 in rail revenues annually. The loss of the ratlroad would and the plant ts butit to recetve the material from freight cars. mean the loss of an indll8try and that would lead to a substant ial :rite termination of rail service, however, would prompt not loss of tax revenue for the commuruty in which the bustness ts only a shtfl to truck transportation, but it would also force the located. Yet, the Preliminary System Plan does not mclude this plant to redesign and restructure its receiving facilities in an line, (USRA Line No. 493 ), in the ConRail System. effor t to acconunodate new off~oading procedures. All this adds . Another vital set of lines (USRA Line No. 496-496a, USRA up to greate~ expenses and it cuts mto production efficiency. Une No. 640, USRA Line No. 493 ) links the manufacturing hub of My earlter references to coal as a prime reason for mainFairfield County and Perry County with such important serv 1ce tairung adequate rail service is not coincidental. Coal has been centers ~s Columbus, Circleville, Lancaster, and Zanesville. The ltnked to the livelihood of Southeastern Ohio for decades. The USRA hsts no less than 18 corrunercial ra1i customers who energy crisis has awakened the nation to the fact that we have a depend upon these three lines for the movement of goods great abundance of coal resources whiclt, if used wisely, can prod~cts and raw materials. Yet not one of the three light densil; solve our long-term energy needs. Southeastern Ohio besides hnes IS recommended for retention in the ConRail system. being rich in minerals and ores, sits atop vast coal reserves In another related ease, it is reported that Meigs County which are now economically recoverable with present would realize the loss of a $2 million payroll, in addition to the technology. The great potential to serve the nation with coal is loss of tax revenues, I~ a 56-mile ltne ( USRA Line No. 514 ) serving there, but without an adequate rail transportation system to three ~ounhes , (Metgs, Athens, Perry) is bypassed by the mo~ e the coal to market, that potential will be undeveloped. It is ConRail system. Approximately 200 railroad jobs would be crtltcal, therefore, to give special consideration to rural rail lines threatened wtth the loss of this ime. having a direct unpact upon our nation's efforts to overcome its Running .through the heart of this area, (from Corning to energy crisis. Hobson t~ Nttro, W. Va. ) is a Penn Central line important to In drafting lhe Regional Reorganization Act the Congress transportmg coal to market. Yet this line is not recommended for specifically directed the United Slates Ratlway 'Association to preserve, to the extent possible, "ellisting railroad trackage in :Jen1amm Franklin has been areas in which fossil fuel natural resources are located." Section credtted as the inventor of the 206 (a) (4). This goal should be pursued fully by the USRA and first swimming fins Made of lite evaluation of traffic growth potential on individual lines tied the axe. wood. they were worn on both to the recovery of fossll fuels should be thorough. Where rail According to the Galha and hands and feel . Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Departments, the car, a 1971 Corvette, was foWtd in a cornfield off Van Zan! Rd. in Meigs CoWtty. II had been "hacked" to pieces . The car's dash was chopped up as was lhe hood and fenders. The only thing left was the car's engine, frame and two rear ltres. Deputies were unable to find the serial number. Officers also investigated an act of vandalism reported by Tony Barr of Rl . I, Gallipolis. Barr said someone threw mud and other debris at his apartments located on Rt. 35. ... ROUJIACKS SENT :, COLUMBUS (UPI) - State ::' Audit...- Thomas Ferguson said :l Saturday a total of $1.6 million ,. in first half 1974 property tax ""' rollback reimbursements have ~n lifnt to three counties. :: Ferguson said Trumbull County t;"eeeived $1.;!8 million; .::' · Wyandot, $120,331 and Carroll $94,000. 53 TIMJI1WI TIEAI FOI 010. 67'·' REIYa.E 10 ENJOY I IASTIR BAIKITS "~" >1.37 PICAIIIIOUGAT IGGS 0111 NUIID hcoaaiH PRUIT&IIUTIGG oz. C BARGAIN HUNTER'$ SPECIALSI m o lk9tc R1 c h hu1t a nd nut centers wllh tf11 ck, Delectable c reamy nouga t , f d ling, hand rolled in Neg. Sl.27 Rea . $2 caramel and covered w1th $ crun chy fresh pecans In , , 3 hondy Eoster-g1fl me s. •oz aoz MILKorDAIK CHOCOlATE TO Jo, le lemp,ng o r dark choco la te co oli ng ond br~ght candy decora tions . Easter dlscoum now! 107 'J 99 TRADITIONAL EASTE!l SURPRISE • BASKETS --~ ~--------~----~ .., &. PECAN EGGS OF NEW ORLEANS l:l;t.tH#,_i CHCOUTE IIIAISI llAISIMALLDW @ ,,c CA.TOII OP IGGS '. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLy MARCH 23rd THRU MARCH 29th " Egg crate " carton of 12 creomy """"""!low eggs covered wtth nch milk chocolate cooting . ">I PIAIIUT 8Una leGS I 67 REG . 79c De lrcious peanut b uller creme eggs covered w ith r1ch mdk choc ol ate . A favor rle basket-filler! 13! 2/25• ONE POUND SOLID atOCOLATE RABBITS PECAN EGGS 6-lndividually gg~ Wrapped P@can De liciOUS Mtlk Chocolate Treat Eggs DINNER BOX PKG. NEG. $1.19 IIIW IUPIR SHOOTIR POLAROID ~AMIRA 3 PIECES CHICKEN ' •FRENCH FRIES eSlAW •ROLL $149 IASn.IHS tOfi\ JfJ"' 93c Reg. ~ft.l, · For Easy Pickup Call 446-26B2 No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit Colorful 21/J inch plas tic eggs o re ideo! as Easter decorations, too. Save l Your Order Will be ~ailing PILL YOUR OWII . .... P.UI.'tl 2nd & Olive IASI'IR BASKI1'S PIPILU lnnr Gallipolis, 39¢ .to .._,............ . . • • rect eXposure a ll the t1me Uses most s1zes of Polorotd Pock F1lm~, stCJr'M:hd or h1-power cubes. CB.LOSIIII EAS1DIIASS ~ ,lttCI 37c uw AND COlO. SHOTS 3Y, oz. II SURf TO HAVI INOUGH fiLM AND FLASHCUIISf . MAliC liES I SAVE ~lc l Ptlartl41 C.ltrpack fll• Delight your youngsters with these beou1Jfu1 woven bamboo bask 8ts you can f1ll with the 1r fa 11orile treats! All shapes a nd !lzes '" noturcl ~hode w1th brightly colored bonds. Tokes sharp, clear pic tures in seconds I Electnc eye, shuller allow fo r cor- IIG. •4,29 For Polaroid comeras '8 exposures. .~. CAITIIDCI ,,. ·~~· J27 cu!u Reg_. Need no bolter· iesl Total of Reg. twelve flashes. $1.09 ( ' .. �. ' • 4- The Sooday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March·23. 1975 18 bus drivers beginning instruction \ \ ' ... . I ~ \' ' ~ ·r: I'll". '..:•~---1' ' . " ' I . ·, 1,\ :·. \ l' \ < •l '.....·~· 1.' ' '·. ~ . GALJ.IPOI.l~ Eighteen bus driver s are instructor. James C. Brumfield, will conduct weekly beginning an orgcwized l'Ourse or instruction to improve their driving !'ikills and increaso their knowledge of this im· portant and responsible work. sessions with awards being sdwoJ Frank Cremc8ns, transporta tion director, was in- • strumental in obtaining a \ certified school bus driver training instructor who will provide 18 clock hours of tn· structi on to 1()(':-J I rlrivers. The ;:~: :;:;::: :: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:: NEW POOL GOING HERE - Providing soil tests are suitable, the new Gallipolis Swimming Pool will be located on this spot, part of a 32-acrc tract of land owned by th e city of Gallipolis in Gallipolis Twp. The site is approximately 150 feet higher in elevation than other land surrounding the proposed swimming pool location . Approxtma[ely w l t:t:l u1 the hilltop will be shaved off. Fill dirt will be used for a parking lot below . ' presented to those who suc- cessfully complete the course. The services of the instructor public serv ice instructional program . The training is of- fered to improve school bus tran sportation servi<:e throushout the state and will Area Deaths II · GOLDA S. BURLESON GALLIPOLIS Golda Saunders Burleson, SJ. a resident of Rodney , died at 3: 20 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center . She had been ill the past several mon ths. She was the last of eight children _born to Silas and Virginia ' Mart Walla ce. She married Charles E . PARKING LOT HERE - A huge parking lot will be where the new swinuning pool will be CtJnslructed. Ap· Saunders on July 30, 1910. He constructed in this area lor the new Gallipolis recreation proximutely 15 fe et of hillside to the right will be removed by preceded her in death on Nov . Cllmplex. The lot will be located down a small incline from CtJnstructlon workers. Fill dirt will be used to level off the 30, 1937 . Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Wallace of parking area. Rodney , and Holl is, Rt . 3, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Magdalene Carmi c hae l, Gal li po li s, and Mrs . Burnadene Gilmore Ga llipolis, and seven grand an d eight gr eat.grandchi rd ren. · 1 1 f 1 Her second marr iage was to MIDDLEPORT - Oltio Sl11le Pu trolmun The hunt will be held, r11in or slline, on prof esswna pc op e o Midd epor t and J. M. Burleson . He preceded Roger Gillespie explained two new Ohio Easter Sunday at Middleport Municipal Pomeroy. her in death in June, 1946. laws, one at least of which is proving Park. Volun teer firemen traditionally t\ golden egg is worth $10 and il silver Funeral services will be held 2 p .m. Tues~ay at M i l ler's confusing, to the Middleport - Pomeroy assist in crowd contr ol, and Mayor Fred egg $5 to finders. Funeral Homewlfh Rev . Bru ce Hoffman will be invited to fire the starting Rotary Club Friday evening. ~Gu~sls at the Inecting were former Unr~ off ic ia ting. Bur ial w ill gun. Rotarian John Will, former cuptain of District Govern or Roberts of Athens, the be . 1n Mercerv il le Ceme tery. II Sho"" to match at Carl's. example, amnmnition cannot be in the same compurtmcnt (1nmk preferred ) where it can be reached handily . President Bob Bumgarner presided rollowin g dinner at Hea th United Methodist Church served by ladies of the church. Gene Riggs , cO-chairman of the. unnuul Rotary Club Euster Egg Hunt , said new plastic eggs will be obtained and preparations for the cn~nt will ~ u forward . Several hundred prizes are provided find ers of the eggs by merchan ts ·and JACKSON - Holzer Medical Center and Davis Home For the Aged in Oak Hill arc large benefi ciaries in Ure sta te of the late Margaret J . Davis ol Oak Hill, whose will has been admitted to probate by the Jackson county probate court. The will provides a bequest of $575,000 to the Davis Foundation (a foundation set up by Miss Davis' brother, D. D. Davis) and directs this money be distributed as follows: $200,000 to Holzer Medical Center; to Campus Ministry Foundation Inc. of Colmnbus and $25,1100 to the Jackson County Crippled Children's Society. The will bequeathed another $25,000 to Tyn Rhos Cemetery . this bequest to be administere d by Huntington Nati onal Bank of Colum bus. An automobile was left to Margaret Carpenter and a life interest in the Davis fa mily home to Margaret Carpenter, Ann Carpen ter and John Carpenter and the remaining interest to last survivor. The remainder and residue o~ the estate was left to Davis Home For Aged in Oak Hill. . 1 Ba k r c0 1 b Hun ti ng ton Na ttona n urn us · is exefutor of estate and Arthur Kidd named to appraise est;; t. ° $600,000 play site (Continued from poge tl gallons. Thl• new structure will hold approximately llOO persons compared to 3511 in the old tank. The pool will be 75 feet wide and 165 feel long in one area , 40 by 50 in another and !0 by 40 in nnother. One area will be shallow for wading, an otlter will be lined of£ for racing purposes (olympic size requirements ) whi le the third area will be for diving purposes ouly . The pool will bf.• constn~clt'd with heavy stainless (12 gauge) sh•el. bncked up 80 percent with conerele. The new tank will arri \'E!' here in sections . It will take only three days to install . Most of the time at the construction $200,000 w Davis Home For Aged; $150,000 sih.~ will bC' spent gnuling the land and . . . msl.alhng water and se~~er hnes. Shuttle bu~ service fo.r youngsters to and from the pool site is anticipated . The new project excludes dressing rooms and equipment, lights and a refreshment stand. Miseellaneous pool ae<'essories inc1uded in the project arc l hrce Iife guard . f . c haars, a cnce surroundmg t11e new stru cture, a Ihree meter diving board, two . . bo d me te r d tv mg ar , · ladders at various . t. . 1 . Ioca 1 d . ht tons 111 Ire .poo an eog starhng I forms for sw amming raees. pat The new pool includes modern eir. cuIalton fa cilities with a complete turnover every six hours. StrideFITFORAKID Rite· ) • _ II Burial will be in River View Cemetery . Fr iends may call at the funera l home from 2-9 p .m . Sunday and from 4·9 p.m . Monday . SHERIDAN RUSSELL MASON, W. Va . - Sheridan Russe l l, Sr., 78, Mason, died F r iday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a trackman and foreman of the 8 and 0 Railroad for -48 years . Funera l servi ces will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m . from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. George Hoschar and the Rev . Chester Tena nt officia tin g . Burial wi ll follow in t he Graham Cemetery . V isita t ion hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 p.m . and 5 p .m . to 7 p.m . on Sunday . The deceased was barn Apri I 7, 1896 i n Gal l ipolis, a son of Daniel and Al ice Nevi ll e Russel l. He was a member of the g r oup of men who organized Ma son 's. first volunteer fire department. Survivors inc lude his w ife . Ne ll ie Errett Russell; a daughte r, M r s. ·George (Pa uline l Jeffers, Winfield ; two sons, Sheridan Russell Jr. and Roger Russe ll. both of B112 to 12 Mon. & Fri .9:301il8 Tu e-s. Wed . Sat . 9:30 ti1 5 Thur. 9:30 ti112 Mason ; 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchi ld ren . 328 SfCO,..O AV[NU! / eAU.II"'U&. OttiO 2003{), Two injured in accidents GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injW'ed in three traffic a ccidents investigated F:riday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first injury mishap occurred at 9:40a.m. on Rt. 7 at Ure Gallia-Lawrence County line where an auto driven by John B. Veith, 27, Barboursville, W.Va. attempted to pass a car operated by Howard Rainey, 51, of Proctorville. Veith did not see an oncoming car operated by Benjamin A. Shenefield, 34,. of Crown City. Shenefield applied his brakes to avoid a collision. but his car ran off Ure right side of the highway and slid broadside into the Rainey auto . The' Vei!h car went off the left side of the highway but was not damaged . Rainey · was taken to the ·Cabeli-Huntington Hospital for treal!flent of injuries. Th~re was moderate damage to .the other cars. No charges were filed. An 11-year old bicycle rider was injured in an at-cident at 5: 12 p.m, Friday on Rt. 141, . three tenlhs of. a mile eas t of Uncoln Pike. ., The patrol said Ute bike rider, Steve B. Kalinshak, of Patriot Star Rt., pulled into the bath of a car operated by Audrey N. Hedrick, 43, of Patriot. There was minor damage. Again, no citation was. issued. A final acddent occurred at 7:30p.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south of the Silver Memorial Bridge where an aut <•driven by Dale R. Myers, 20, Rt. l, Northup , struck the rear end of a car driven by Williams D. Lee, 30, of Jax, Fla. STEPPE'S · ,, ,.. She was born March 10, 19ol4. a t West Lafayette, Ohio, daughter of the tate Sherman and Rose Pol li ng Reed. She was preceded in dea lh by her husband , J ose ph J . Postlewait, along wi th three brothers , three sister s and one greal.grandson. She is surv iv ed by one daughter, Mrs . Joe {Polly ) " ·" .' Bowland, Middleport, and a grandson whom she raised, George William M iller, Jr., Middleport; two sis ter s, Mrs . Babcock, Wes t Hazel Lafayette , and Mrs . Louis {Jessie) Powell. Coshocton ; a bro ther. Lawrence Reed , .. " , ; (f M iddleport, and four great . grandchildren . She was a member of the Middleport She owned Middl eport Joe's Carry 35 years. Church of Christ . and 0perated the Lunch Room. and Out tor a period of "' '" .. • Funeral serv ices wil l be held Tu es ~ay 2 p .m . at the Rawl mqs .(oats Funeral Home with George Glaze and Ritul lin Moyer officiating . PIPEI.INE STARTED ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!l - Theft'rstsectionof the -,98-otr 't le trans-Alaska oil pt.pelt'ne 11.1·11 be la 'td Tuesday, ac c' ording to the Alyeska p 1·peit.ne "'rvt·ce Co. A com"" panJ• spokesman sat'd Frt'day the ~8 -inc h-dt. ameler pt.pe would be 1·ns'"iled under the ~ Tonsina River 75 m1'Ies north of the port of Valdez, southern terminus of the planned link , with the oil rich No~th Slope. · Be;wty . Sulon PHONE 446-3353 Silver Brid!le Plaza Wonderful World of Colo~ This Week Only ... Mar. 25 thru Apr. 1 Fndng Hair 13.50 Painting 10.50 . Sem ~ Permanent '"' Li~il<!d lime only! Borneo Medi-Aest Mattress sets specialty priced right now to gtve.you what v,ou need mos.l ... outstanding savings on fine quality bedding, leatunng Bemco s lamous Untlu~d " construction and Coil-Guard•' Support Working together to give you back-saving, lon~·lasling firmness . ON TWIN SIZE SETS ON FULl SIZE SETS ON QUEEN SIZE SETS sav~70 savl80 reg. $89.95 per piece reg. $109.95 per piece reg. $279.90 per set reg. $399.90 per set saves50 savl60 ." SAVE ON EVERY SIZE BEMCO MEDI-REST CLASSIC®MATIRESS SET, TOO! saves50 savl60 sav\70 savl80 S.,A ~ . ssg!s $229~~ $339 9J! ON TWIN SIZE SETS ON FULL SIZE SETS ON QUEEN SIZE SETS ON KING SIZE SETS reg. $99,. 95 per piece reg. 5119.95 per piece reg. $299.90 per set reg. $419.90 per sel NOW . . . . pim · NOW piece 'NOW "' .. ........ ,~· .. . - ON KING SIZE SETS !.~ ~o~79!.~ No!2Q9~~ No!319!~ NOW :,l .v ' ' I <' I '"",,, • ' Color 3.00 plus Set Open Tues. thru Sat . No Appointment Not Always Nec~ssary ' .. • I • .' ' Junior bridesmaid were Miss · Tammy Pinkerman of Gallipolis Ferry, sister of the bride, and Miss Teresa Powell of Hartville, Ohio, cousin of the bride. Each wore light pink gowns and carri!!d the longstemmed roses . Flower girl was Miss Meri!ee Smith , Gallipolis Ferry and her gown was dark pink floor length polyester imd she carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. The groom's honor attendant was David Hineman of Crown City, Ohio. Ushers were David Murphy of Huntinglon, cousin of the bride; Brent Queen, .Point Pleasant ; Ri ck Pinkerinan, Gallipolis Ferry, a brother of the bride ; Terry Powell of llarlville, 0., cousin of Ure bride, and Harry Queen of Point Pleasant. Mike Smith of Gallipolis Ferry was ringbearer and tarried a white heart..Shaped satin pillow trimmed in lace. Mrs. Pinkerman chose·a blue floor-length polyester gown·. t I . I Sara Sh<'Cts, Easter outlit . and wore a corsage of two white carnations with matching accessories. Mrs. Barnes wore ~ pink floor -length polyester dress with matching accessories and her c'orsage consisted of two white car- Kerr News BYK. KNOTIS Don Cramer spent an afternoon with an old friend, Bill Knotts, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Denney and son, John M., and their niece, Chris Stout, spent a weekend in Akron with John E.'s sisters, Mrs. Jennie Alice Myers and famil y and Mrs. Maybell Kurlich and famil y. Mr. and Mrs. David Hager are the proud parents of a baby born, weight 8 lbs., II ozs. named David Francis. He is now two weeks old. · Mr. Kay Barnett, Charleston, W. Va. has been very ill and has been here six weeks ·with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huffm an recuperating. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Huffman and her son and wife were i.n Arizona several weeks ago in the Ozark Mts., fishing for trout at the Greer's Dam on the Red River. Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Eurell Cin cinnati Saturday and called on their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Pryor and son, Mark. Mrs. Flora Hension , loca l, returned Sunday after Visiting for a few days with relatives and friends in Piqua. Uoyd Hutcheson, who has been confined to his home with flu and pneumonia , is improving . John Keels and three other young men fr om Gallia Academy High Sc hool gave two enterta inments in Columbus Friday and Saturday to a nice Mary Jane Rockwell and Sara Slreets in casual wear . . and son, Michael, have sold their trailer and moved to Bidwell . Mrs . Dotty Higley and daughters have moved into a trailer on Mrs. Alice Sprague's trailer court. Mrs. Marie McCully and s is ter, Marga r et Edwards spent an afternoon with Mrs: Lois Stout and daughter, Mellayne . Willie Daniels and · two daughters a nd son -in·law Charles Adkins ol Mansfield spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Denney . Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Foster of Riverside, III. spent a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foster an,d Mrs. Jackie Menchini of .Pomeroy. Little Bobbie Springer of Rio Grande spent past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and family . David Robinson has been in the hospital severo! days and is home now and feeling better. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hollingshead and children spen t a week with her parents in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glassburn and family spent a week's vacation in Florida visiting r ela tives and £riends, her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Austin Roush and brothers Earl and family, Virgil and family . While there they visited Disney Land which the children real)y enjoyed. • Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts spent a Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner. Mr. Wag ner has his leg in a plaster cast and can walk with a walker. He has been home from a Columbus hospital for a week. Harry 's brother, Gerald and wi fe, Grace, spent a day with them. They came from Waterford, Ohio. Other callers were Perry Taylor and Maxine of Gallipolis and Celestia Switzer, Gallip,olis. · The surp~se wedding shower for Miss Fran Tussey (bride-tobe of cliarles S. Denney on the last Thursday of March at the llarris Church ) was held at the Harr isburg Grange Hall . Friends came from near and far. There were over 60 attended. Both the mothers attended , Mrs. Tussey and Mrs. 330 Second AWlllue &~ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gatlipoti•, Ohio ''EGGS FOR EASTER'' is bride in February nations. . Immediate ly following the ceremony a r eception was held at the Stauffer Chemical Clubhouse in Gallipolis Ferry. Mrs. Eileen Hatte n and Mrs. &tty Crawford, both Gallipolis Ferry, decorated the table for the reception using the pink and white theme. The cake was made by Mrs. Juanita Walker of Hartville, Ohio, and was appointed with pink and white rosebuds and hearts. Mrs. Gay Powell of Hartville, aunt of the bride, presided at the bride's table with Mrs. Vada Benedict, of Huntington , another aunt of the bride and Mrs. Angela Benedict, of Ona, W. Va., cousin of the bride, assisted with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are now at home to their friends near For t Campbell, Ky., where Mr. Barnes is serv ing in the U. S. Army . Out of town guests were Mrs. Juanita Walker, Hartville, 0.: Mrs. Agnes Powell, Hamlin; Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Powell, Hartville; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and Ellen of Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hineman of Crown City, Ohio. room . Invisible beam has no glare to keep you awake. ONLY $39.95 Peddler's Pantry has Linda Gail Pinkerman POINT PLEASANT - Unda Gail Pinkerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delano Pinkerman , Gallipolis Ferry, and PFC Kenn eth Larry Barnes, son of Mrs. Anna Mae Barnes, Crown Ciiy, Ohio, e<ehanged wedding vows February 7 at the Faith Goopel Church in Gallipolis Ferry. The double ring ceremony was read by candlelight, at 8 p.m. by the Rev. C. Duane Smith. Pianist was Mrs. Connie HllSSell, Point Pleasant, who presented a half hour of music before the ceremony . Her selections were love songs and and traditional wedding music. The soloist was Mrs . Donna Sanders of Gallipolis, Ohio. She sang. "I Love You Truly," and "Whither Thou Goes!" and "The Wedding Prayer." The church was decorated with the wedding arch and the kneeling bench with the arch latticed with pink mums . Baskets of pink carnations and white gladioli and palms were flanked by two nine candle canedlabra. The bride was given in marriage by her fa !her, She appeared in a white floor length gown made of polyester' and '<:overed with while lace and long sleeves with a long while lace trim . The finger-tip veil completed her bridal ensemble and she carried a bouquet of pink miniature carnations, pink mums, bridal wreath and pink rosebuds on a white lace ciivered Bible . Mrs. Sue Murphy of Huntington was matron-of-honor. A cousin of the bride, she wore a floor.Jength dark pink gown of polyester and carried two longstemmed roses. Maid.of-honor, Miss Letha Long of Gallipolis Ferry wore a dark pink floorlength polyester dress and also carried two long-stemmed roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Yesler of Gallipolis Ferry and Miss .Reta Rulen of Huntington. Each wore floorlength light pink polyester gowns and carried two longstemmed roses. This clock is really dil ferenll II protecl s !he 11me in d1gitat numbers on I he ceiling ol any darkened daughter , Mrs. Joann Carter at Wilberforce reported three in ches of snow and still snowing. Mrs . Ina Hutcheson and daughter, Marcella Lathum Iron ton an d Brother Harris of Blackfork visited her brother, Lloyd Hutcheson, one day recently. Pjc. and Mrs. Kenneth L Barnes THE DUKE • Two -tone. Blue Two -Tone Brown 12112 to 3 New Ceiling Alarm Clock clerk-reporter . llJ d Rev. Rf:.v . (Continued from page I ) Jack Carsey. Bi\1 Grueser. Wesle;· Buehl. Charles Winebrenner. Tom Ril ey. Paul Kloes and Fultz. · Representative ~ames agreed to send written testimony on behalf of the area . Other persons wbo are unable to attend the Akron hearing and would like to submit written testimony may do so bv sendin~ · 1ypewnlten · · " R ·1 stx cop~es 1o 900 L. Nl... at Service Planner Office , Washington D. C.. ··- .... Marth• WUU., sports aulfit Brown 12 112 to 3 ning In Holzer Medical Center. Railroa \_ , Fittings for the .Easler Parade or Fashion Tuesday, March 25 at the Hohday lrm were held this past week at S.,n~adine's and Carl's Shoe Store. In these photos, Martha Wtlhs chooses a sports outfit, Sa ra Sheets foimd a striking Eas ter outfit, and Mary Jane Rockwell and Sara lounge In <asual wear. fhi s ts only a small sample of a beautiful array of finery for Spring! The Christian Women's Club of Gallipolis invites everyone t~ •.reat themselves to a fine luncheon, fashion show and an exetlmg aft ernoon in Christian fellowship. Call Mrs William Bechtel t446-4713) for reserva tions . Babysitting wili be provided. Our Stride Rites are America's best-selling quality children's shoe. & Because they wear longer. Because they fit better. Rev. Harold Deeth Dave Hollingsworth of Fnends may ca ll at the fun eral . ' home on Monday between 2-4 Wetlston .. and Jtm Thomas, of Pomeroy, and 7.9 p.m. the latter the guest of Wilbur Theobafd:· MARIE POSTLEWAIT MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Marie Posllewait. 71, a resident of Page SL Mid ~ dleport, died Sa turday mor· Holzer MC named in will and Easter Parade of Fashion Vehicular, gun carrying laws reviewed to Rotary A sepa rate hunt is scheduled for the ADDISOI'O - President Myrtle Cunningham ca lled to order the monthly meeting of the Addison Free·Witl Baptist Ladies Aid. l.ayunnia Nibert gave. the opening prayer . The secretary's report was read wilh 23 members answering roll ca t!. Forty visits to the shut-ins were made and 39 get~well cards were sent. Door pr ize winners th is month were Emma Johnson Sabina Clark, Pebbles Clark' Verna Neal , Eva Gardner Trilba Patterson. Refresh ments were served by Eva Gardner and Layunnia Nibert. Mtckey Smith was program director . Other offi cers of the · group are Freda Cottrell , vice president; Effie Martin h·easw·er and Mary Barcus: r-------------------------~ Frazier, 64, Rt. 2, Cheshir e. d ied Sa turday morning in Holzer Medi cal Cen ter . He was born. Aug . 1L 19 10, in M id d leport, son of the la te Walter and Bertie Schuler Frazier . He is survived by one s1s ter, Mrs . rheodore Daisy Saunders, Middleport . Two n ieces and one nephew survive. Funeral services will be held 2 p . m . Monday at th e Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Rev . Robert Bumgarner offi ci ati ng . Burial will be in Danville Ceme ter y . Friend s may ca ll at the fun eral home Sunday from 2-9 p.m . small children. made 40 visits are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education as a part of its CHALLENGE MADE POMEROY Meigs emphasize safety jn transCounty Jaycees are portation of pupils t6 and from school. challengi ng any person, or Some of the typtcat units organization in the Meig s area, and particularly eovered are: State regulations . members ol all Meigs Bela for school buses, motor vehicle Si,!!ma Phi sororities, to a laws governing Ohio, bus " Hlke-B ike·A·Thon" Sat· driver's re lationships wtth students and parents, school urday, April U. bus mainte nance , safety and Funds rajscd from pafemergency procedures , in tldpalion will go to the addition to the basic driving mentally rl'larded. For additiona l information, · fundamentals of driving the contact Bill Young at 992· bus. Instructiona1 materia1s f or • the course are made 2288. available by the Trade and CLARE NCE FRAZ IER CHESHIRE - Clarence H. the Ga llia-Meigs Post State Patrol Auxiliary , presented Gillespie, a native of Ironton, who resides in the Rock Springs area wi tll his family . The two laws the officer reviewed wa s one redefining vehicular homicide, and the other the law clarifying restrictions on cal'l'ying concealed .weapons on the person m· in an automobile. A gun in a car must be stripped , left open, and not rendi ly useable. For Addison ladks Events of interest to Meigs-Gallia women The local school districts lnduslrial Education Services, participating in this program Instru c ti on•! Material s Laboratory, The Ohio State are the Gallia County · Local and Gallipolis City Schools. Universi ty . says- New Hope By Ada Keels Edward Ross of Chicago called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday. They are fine and report weather there about the s~me And a large variety fin ed to his home wi th arthritis . Si lva Coleman of Montgomery, W. Va. called her mother, Mrs. Dai•y Ross, reporting they were having plenty of rain and her of other goodies. Street ~-·---Gallipolis, 0._ ''SHAPE UP FOR SPRING IN Danskin Leotards and Tights Exciting New Spring Colors &Styles a udience. Julia Keels, a Rio Grande elemenla ry student, was ill al home for a few days w~th cHI as in Ohio. Dewey Keels received word ear infection. that his brotller, Fitz Keels had Mrs . Charles Howa rd of undergone surgery at Veterans Jackson visited her mother-inHosp ita l in Dayton and is Jaw, Mrs. Mary Howard convalescing nicely and will be Sunday mor ning. coming home soon. Robert Cooper visited Forest Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aikins, Payne, Bidwell, who is conlocal, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Sr. made a· trip to Red Plum Navy Black Redwood Royal Blue Copen Blue Hemlock Green j-rhe"Atc-:;;-l John E. Denney. Games were played, refreshments were served and gifts opened. The co uple thanked everyone for their lovely gifts and invited them to their open church wedding. Mr . and Mrs. John E . Denney and son, Johnnie, visited their fri end , Charles McMillan at the Veterans Memorial Hospital last Sunday afternoon. Wayne Roush and Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Roush and family are spending the weekend with their sister, Barb (Mr. and Mrs . Roger Glassburn ) and family . 1 I Here ls'Something FREEl us pu t a c lear protective jacket on all vour books you purchase he r e. Let ALL HARDBA CK BOOKS Protects the book a nd inha nces 1he appearance of the book . CENTER ,f 366 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio COMFORTABLE Mon. & Fri . 9: 30 til 8 p.m . ./ Tue•. Wed . Sal 9:30 titS p.m. Thur!Uiay 9:30 Itt 12 noon MATCHING PURSES. 114.99 l THE WEDGE EXPRESS. THINK EASTER! See our dresses and coordinates. r;tc. JUST CALL OUT YOUR "STOP ... CAMPUS, OFFICE, GROCERY STORE OR HOME . . . THIS IS ONE ; ~ITILE WEDGE THAT'LL TAKE YOU EVERYWHERE YOU WANT TO GO. YELLOW, BONE, JAN, BLUE, BlACK, WHITE SHINY STYLES " $16.99 byconn1e· I' ' • ,_ �. ' • 4- The Sooday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March·23. 1975 18 bus drivers beginning instruction \ \ ' ... . I ~ \' ' ~ ·r: I'll". '..:•~---1' ' . " ' I . ·, 1,\ :·. \ l' \ < •l '.....·~· 1.' ' '·. ~ . GALJ.IPOI.l~ Eighteen bus driver s are instructor. James C. Brumfield, will conduct weekly beginning an orgcwized l'Ourse or instruction to improve their driving !'ikills and increaso their knowledge of this im· portant and responsible work. sessions with awards being sdwoJ Frank Cremc8ns, transporta tion director, was in- • strumental in obtaining a \ certified school bus driver training instructor who will provide 18 clock hours of tn· structi on to 1()(':-J I rlrivers. The ;:~: :;:;::: :: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:: NEW POOL GOING HERE - Providing soil tests are suitable, the new Gallipolis Swimming Pool will be located on this spot, part of a 32-acrc tract of land owned by th e city of Gallipolis in Gallipolis Twp. The site is approximately 150 feet higher in elevation than other land surrounding the proposed swimming pool location . Approxtma[ely w l t:t:l u1 the hilltop will be shaved off. Fill dirt will be used for a parking lot below . ' presented to those who suc- cessfully complete the course. The services of the instructor public serv ice instructional program . The training is of- fered to improve school bus tran sportation servi<:e throushout the state and will Area Deaths II · GOLDA S. BURLESON GALLIPOLIS Golda Saunders Burleson, SJ. a resident of Rodney , died at 3: 20 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center . She had been ill the past several mon ths. She was the last of eight children _born to Silas and Virginia ' Mart Walla ce. She married Charles E . PARKING LOT HERE - A huge parking lot will be where the new swinuning pool will be CtJnslructed. Ap· Saunders on July 30, 1910. He constructed in this area lor the new Gallipolis recreation proximutely 15 fe et of hillside to the right will be removed by preceded her in death on Nov . Cllmplex. The lot will be located down a small incline from CtJnstructlon workers. Fill dirt will be used to level off the 30, 1937 . Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Wallace of parking area. Rodney , and Holl is, Rt . 3, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Magdalene Carmi c hae l, Gal li po li s, and Mrs . Burnadene Gilmore Ga llipolis, and seven grand an d eight gr eat.grandchi rd ren. · 1 1 f 1 Her second marr iage was to MIDDLEPORT - Oltio Sl11le Pu trolmun The hunt will be held, r11in or slline, on prof esswna pc op e o Midd epor t and J. M. Burleson . He preceded Roger Gillespie explained two new Ohio Easter Sunday at Middleport Municipal Pomeroy. her in death in June, 1946. laws, one at least of which is proving Park. Volun teer firemen traditionally t\ golden egg is worth $10 and il silver Funeral services will be held 2 p .m. Tues~ay at M i l ler's confusing, to the Middleport - Pomeroy assist in crowd contr ol, and Mayor Fred egg $5 to finders. Funeral Homewlfh Rev . Bru ce Hoffman will be invited to fire the starting Rotary Club Friday evening. ~Gu~sls at the Inecting were former Unr~ off ic ia ting. Bur ial w ill gun. Rotarian John Will, former cuptain of District Govern or Roberts of Athens, the be . 1n Mercerv il le Ceme tery. II Sho"" to match at Carl's. example, amnmnition cannot be in the same compurtmcnt (1nmk preferred ) where it can be reached handily . President Bob Bumgarner presided rollowin g dinner at Hea th United Methodist Church served by ladies of the church. Gene Riggs , cO-chairman of the. unnuul Rotary Club Euster Egg Hunt , said new plastic eggs will be obtained and preparations for the cn~nt will ~ u forward . Several hundred prizes are provided find ers of the eggs by merchan ts ·and JACKSON - Holzer Medical Center and Davis Home For the Aged in Oak Hill arc large benefi ciaries in Ure sta te of the late Margaret J . Davis ol Oak Hill, whose will has been admitted to probate by the Jackson county probate court. The will provides a bequest of $575,000 to the Davis Foundation (a foundation set up by Miss Davis' brother, D. D. Davis) and directs this money be distributed as follows: $200,000 to Holzer Medical Center; to Campus Ministry Foundation Inc. of Colmnbus and $25,1100 to the Jackson County Crippled Children's Society. The will bequeathed another $25,000 to Tyn Rhos Cemetery . this bequest to be administere d by Huntington Nati onal Bank of Colum bus. An automobile was left to Margaret Carpenter and a life interest in the Davis fa mily home to Margaret Carpenter, Ann Carpen ter and John Carpenter and the remaining interest to last survivor. The remainder and residue o~ the estate was left to Davis Home For Aged in Oak Hill. . 1 Ba k r c0 1 b Hun ti ng ton Na ttona n urn us · is exefutor of estate and Arthur Kidd named to appraise est;; t. ° $600,000 play site (Continued from poge tl gallons. Thl• new structure will hold approximately llOO persons compared to 3511 in the old tank. The pool will be 75 feet wide and 165 feel long in one area , 40 by 50 in another and !0 by 40 in nnother. One area will be shallow for wading, an otlter will be lined of£ for racing purposes (olympic size requirements ) whi le the third area will be for diving purposes ouly . The pool will bf.• constn~clt'd with heavy stainless (12 gauge) sh•el. bncked up 80 percent with conerele. The new tank will arri \'E!' here in sections . It will take only three days to install . Most of the time at the construction $200,000 w Davis Home For Aged; $150,000 sih.~ will bC' spent gnuling the land and . . . msl.alhng water and se~~er hnes. Shuttle bu~ service fo.r youngsters to and from the pool site is anticipated . The new project excludes dressing rooms and equipment, lights and a refreshment stand. Miseellaneous pool ae<'essories inc1uded in the project arc l hrce Iife guard . f . c haars, a cnce surroundmg t11e new stru cture, a Ihree meter diving board, two . . bo d me te r d tv mg ar , · ladders at various . t. . 1 . Ioca 1 d . ht tons 111 Ire .poo an eog starhng I forms for sw amming raees. pat The new pool includes modern eir. cuIalton fa cilities with a complete turnover every six hours. StrideFITFORAKID Rite· ) • _ II Burial will be in River View Cemetery . Fr iends may call at the funera l home from 2-9 p .m . Sunday and from 4·9 p.m . Monday . SHERIDAN RUSSELL MASON, W. Va . - Sheridan Russe l l, Sr., 78, Mason, died F r iday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a trackman and foreman of the 8 and 0 Railroad for -48 years . Funera l servi ces will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m . from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. George Hoschar and the Rev . Chester Tena nt officia tin g . Burial wi ll follow in t he Graham Cemetery . V isita t ion hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 p.m . and 5 p .m . to 7 p.m . on Sunday . The deceased was barn Apri I 7, 1896 i n Gal l ipolis, a son of Daniel and Al ice Nevi ll e Russel l. He was a member of the g r oup of men who organized Ma son 's. first volunteer fire department. Survivors inc lude his w ife . Ne ll ie Errett Russell; a daughte r, M r s. ·George (Pa uline l Jeffers, Winfield ; two sons, Sheridan Russell Jr. and Roger Russe ll. both of B112 to 12 Mon. & Fri .9:301il8 Tu e-s. Wed . Sat . 9:30 ti1 5 Thur. 9:30 ti112 Mason ; 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchi ld ren . 328 SfCO,..O AV[NU! / eAU.II"'U&. OttiO 2003{), Two injured in accidents GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injW'ed in three traffic a ccidents investigated F:riday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first injury mishap occurred at 9:40a.m. on Rt. 7 at Ure Gallia-Lawrence County line where an auto driven by John B. Veith, 27, Barboursville, W.Va. attempted to pass a car operated by Howard Rainey, 51, of Proctorville. Veith did not see an oncoming car operated by Benjamin A. Shenefield, 34,. of Crown City. Shenefield applied his brakes to avoid a collision. but his car ran off Ure right side of the highway and slid broadside into the Rainey auto . The' Vei!h car went off the left side of the highway but was not damaged . Rainey · was taken to the ·Cabeli-Huntington Hospital for treal!flent of injuries. Th~re was moderate damage to .the other cars. No charges were filed. An 11-year old bicycle rider was injured in an at-cident at 5: 12 p.m, Friday on Rt. 141, . three tenlhs of. a mile eas t of Uncoln Pike. ., The patrol said Ute bike rider, Steve B. Kalinshak, of Patriot Star Rt., pulled into the bath of a car operated by Audrey N. Hedrick, 43, of Patriot. There was minor damage. Again, no citation was. issued. A final acddent occurred at 7:30p.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south of the Silver Memorial Bridge where an aut <•driven by Dale R. Myers, 20, Rt. l, Northup , struck the rear end of a car driven by Williams D. Lee, 30, of Jax, Fla. STEPPE'S · ,, ,.. She was born March 10, 19ol4. a t West Lafayette, Ohio, daughter of the tate Sherman and Rose Pol li ng Reed. She was preceded in dea lh by her husband , J ose ph J . Postlewait, along wi th three brothers , three sister s and one greal.grandson. She is surv iv ed by one daughter, Mrs . Joe {Polly ) " ·" .' Bowland, Middleport, and a grandson whom she raised, George William M iller, Jr., Middleport; two sis ter s, Mrs . Babcock, Wes t Hazel Lafayette , and Mrs . Louis {Jessie) Powell. Coshocton ; a bro ther. Lawrence Reed , .. " , ; (f M iddleport, and four great . grandchildren . She was a member of the Middleport She owned Middl eport Joe's Carry 35 years. Church of Christ . and 0perated the Lunch Room. and Out tor a period of "' '" .. • Funeral serv ices wil l be held Tu es ~ay 2 p .m . at the Rawl mqs .(oats Funeral Home with George Glaze and Ritul lin Moyer officiating . PIPEI.INE STARTED ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!l - Theft'rstsectionof the -,98-otr 't le trans-Alaska oil pt.pelt'ne 11.1·11 be la 'td Tuesday, ac c' ording to the Alyeska p 1·peit.ne "'rvt·ce Co. A com"" panJ• spokesman sat'd Frt'day the ~8 -inc h-dt. ameler pt.pe would be 1·ns'"iled under the ~ Tonsina River 75 m1'Ies north of the port of Valdez, southern terminus of the planned link , with the oil rich No~th Slope. · Be;wty . Sulon PHONE 446-3353 Silver Brid!le Plaza Wonderful World of Colo~ This Week Only ... Mar. 25 thru Apr. 1 Fndng Hair 13.50 Painting 10.50 . Sem ~ Permanent '"' Li~il<!d lime only! Borneo Medi-Aest Mattress sets specialty priced right now to gtve.you what v,ou need mos.l ... outstanding savings on fine quality bedding, leatunng Bemco s lamous Untlu~d " construction and Coil-Guard•' Support Working together to give you back-saving, lon~·lasling firmness . ON TWIN SIZE SETS ON FULl SIZE SETS ON QUEEN SIZE SETS sav~70 savl80 reg. $89.95 per piece reg. $109.95 per piece reg. $279.90 per set reg. $399.90 per set saves50 savl60 ." SAVE ON EVERY SIZE BEMCO MEDI-REST CLASSIC®MATIRESS SET, TOO! saves50 savl60 sav\70 savl80 S.,A ~ . ssg!s $229~~ $339 9J! ON TWIN SIZE SETS ON FULL SIZE SETS ON QUEEN SIZE SETS ON KING SIZE SETS reg. $99,. 95 per piece reg. 5119.95 per piece reg. $299.90 per set reg. $419.90 per sel NOW . . . . pim · NOW piece 'NOW "' .. ........ ,~· .. . - ON KING SIZE SETS !.~ ~o~79!.~ No!2Q9~~ No!319!~ NOW :,l .v ' ' I <' I '"",,, • ' Color 3.00 plus Set Open Tues. thru Sat . No Appointment Not Always Nec~ssary ' .. • I • .' ' Junior bridesmaid were Miss · Tammy Pinkerman of Gallipolis Ferry, sister of the bride, and Miss Teresa Powell of Hartville, Ohio, cousin of the bride. Each wore light pink gowns and carri!!d the longstemmed roses . Flower girl was Miss Meri!ee Smith , Gallipolis Ferry and her gown was dark pink floor length polyester imd she carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. The groom's honor attendant was David Hineman of Crown City, Ohio. Ushers were David Murphy of Huntinglon, cousin of the bride; Brent Queen, .Point Pleasant ; Ri ck Pinkerinan, Gallipolis Ferry, a brother of the bride ; Terry Powell of llarlville, 0., cousin of Ure bride, and Harry Queen of Point Pleasant. Mike Smith of Gallipolis Ferry was ringbearer and tarried a white heart..Shaped satin pillow trimmed in lace. Mrs. Pinkerman chose·a blue floor-length polyester gown·. t I . I Sara Sh<'Cts, Easter outlit . and wore a corsage of two white carnations with matching accessories. Mrs. Barnes wore ~ pink floor -length polyester dress with matching accessories and her c'orsage consisted of two white car- Kerr News BYK. KNOTIS Don Cramer spent an afternoon with an old friend, Bill Knotts, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Denney and son, John M., and their niece, Chris Stout, spent a weekend in Akron with John E.'s sisters, Mrs. Jennie Alice Myers and famil y and Mrs. Maybell Kurlich and famil y. Mr. and Mrs. David Hager are the proud parents of a baby born, weight 8 lbs., II ozs. named David Francis. He is now two weeks old. · Mr. Kay Barnett, Charleston, W. Va. has been very ill and has been here six weeks ·with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huffm an recuperating. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Huffman and her son and wife were i.n Arizona several weeks ago in the Ozark Mts., fishing for trout at the Greer's Dam on the Red River. Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Eurell Cin cinnati Saturday and called on their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Pryor and son, Mark. Mrs. Flora Hension , loca l, returned Sunday after Visiting for a few days with relatives and friends in Piqua. Uoyd Hutcheson, who has been confined to his home with flu and pneumonia , is improving . John Keels and three other young men fr om Gallia Academy High Sc hool gave two enterta inments in Columbus Friday and Saturday to a nice Mary Jane Rockwell and Sara Slreets in casual wear . . and son, Michael, have sold their trailer and moved to Bidwell . Mrs . Dotty Higley and daughters have moved into a trailer on Mrs. Alice Sprague's trailer court. Mrs. Marie McCully and s is ter, Marga r et Edwards spent an afternoon with Mrs: Lois Stout and daughter, Mellayne . Willie Daniels and · two daughters a nd son -in·law Charles Adkins ol Mansfield spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Denney . Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Foster of Riverside, III. spent a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foster an,d Mrs. Jackie Menchini of .Pomeroy. Little Bobbie Springer of Rio Grande spent past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and family . David Robinson has been in the hospital severo! days and is home now and feeling better. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hollingshead and children spen t a week with her parents in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glassburn and family spent a week's vacation in Florida visiting r ela tives and £riends, her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Austin Roush and brothers Earl and family, Virgil and family . While there they visited Disney Land which the children real)y enjoyed. • Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts spent a Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner. Mr. Wag ner has his leg in a plaster cast and can walk with a walker. He has been home from a Columbus hospital for a week. Harry 's brother, Gerald and wi fe, Grace, spent a day with them. They came from Waterford, Ohio. Other callers were Perry Taylor and Maxine of Gallipolis and Celestia Switzer, Gallip,olis. · The surp~se wedding shower for Miss Fran Tussey (bride-tobe of cliarles S. Denney on the last Thursday of March at the llarris Church ) was held at the Harr isburg Grange Hall . Friends came from near and far. There were over 60 attended. Both the mothers attended , Mrs. Tussey and Mrs. 330 Second AWlllue &~ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gatlipoti•, Ohio ''EGGS FOR EASTER'' is bride in February nations. . Immediate ly following the ceremony a r eception was held at the Stauffer Chemical Clubhouse in Gallipolis Ferry. Mrs. Eileen Hatte n and Mrs. &tty Crawford, both Gallipolis Ferry, decorated the table for the reception using the pink and white theme. The cake was made by Mrs. Juanita Walker of Hartville, Ohio, and was appointed with pink and white rosebuds and hearts. Mrs. Gay Powell of Hartville, aunt of the bride, presided at the bride's table with Mrs. Vada Benedict, of Huntington , another aunt of the bride and Mrs. Angela Benedict, of Ona, W. Va., cousin of the bride, assisted with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are now at home to their friends near For t Campbell, Ky., where Mr. Barnes is serv ing in the U. S. Army . Out of town guests were Mrs. Juanita Walker, Hartville, 0.: Mrs. Agnes Powell, Hamlin; Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Powell, Hartville; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and Ellen of Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hineman of Crown City, Ohio. room . Invisible beam has no glare to keep you awake. ONLY $39.95 Peddler's Pantry has Linda Gail Pinkerman POINT PLEASANT - Unda Gail Pinkerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delano Pinkerman , Gallipolis Ferry, and PFC Kenn eth Larry Barnes, son of Mrs. Anna Mae Barnes, Crown Ciiy, Ohio, e<ehanged wedding vows February 7 at the Faith Goopel Church in Gallipolis Ferry. The double ring ceremony was read by candlelight, at 8 p.m. by the Rev. C. Duane Smith. Pianist was Mrs. Connie HllSSell, Point Pleasant, who presented a half hour of music before the ceremony . Her selections were love songs and and traditional wedding music. The soloist was Mrs . Donna Sanders of Gallipolis, Ohio. She sang. "I Love You Truly," and "Whither Thou Goes!" and "The Wedding Prayer." The church was decorated with the wedding arch and the kneeling bench with the arch latticed with pink mums . Baskets of pink carnations and white gladioli and palms were flanked by two nine candle canedlabra. The bride was given in marriage by her fa !her, She appeared in a white floor length gown made of polyester' and '<:overed with while lace and long sleeves with a long while lace trim . The finger-tip veil completed her bridal ensemble and she carried a bouquet of pink miniature carnations, pink mums, bridal wreath and pink rosebuds on a white lace ciivered Bible . Mrs. Sue Murphy of Huntington was matron-of-honor. A cousin of the bride, she wore a floor.Jength dark pink gown of polyester and carried two longstemmed roses. Maid.of-honor, Miss Letha Long of Gallipolis Ferry wore a dark pink floorlength polyester dress and also carried two long-stemmed roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Yesler of Gallipolis Ferry and Miss .Reta Rulen of Huntington. Each wore floorlength light pink polyester gowns and carried two longstemmed roses. This clock is really dil ferenll II protecl s !he 11me in d1gitat numbers on I he ceiling ol any darkened daughter , Mrs. Joann Carter at Wilberforce reported three in ches of snow and still snowing. Mrs . Ina Hutcheson and daughter, Marcella Lathum Iron ton an d Brother Harris of Blackfork visited her brother, Lloyd Hutcheson, one day recently. Pjc. and Mrs. Kenneth L Barnes THE DUKE • Two -tone. Blue Two -Tone Brown 12112 to 3 New Ceiling Alarm Clock clerk-reporter . llJ d Rev. Rf:.v . (Continued from page I ) Jack Carsey. Bi\1 Grueser. Wesle;· Buehl. Charles Winebrenner. Tom Ril ey. Paul Kloes and Fultz. · Representative ~ames agreed to send written testimony on behalf of the area . Other persons wbo are unable to attend the Akron hearing and would like to submit written testimony may do so bv sendin~ · 1ypewnlten · · " R ·1 stx cop~es 1o 900 L. Nl... at Service Planner Office , Washington D. C.. ··- .... Marth• WUU., sports aulfit Brown 12 112 to 3 ning In Holzer Medical Center. Railroa \_ , Fittings for the .Easler Parade or Fashion Tuesday, March 25 at the Hohday lrm were held this past week at S.,n~adine's and Carl's Shoe Store. In these photos, Martha Wtlhs chooses a sports outfit, Sa ra Sheets foimd a striking Eas ter outfit, and Mary Jane Rockwell and Sara lounge In <asual wear. fhi s ts only a small sample of a beautiful array of finery for Spring! The Christian Women's Club of Gallipolis invites everyone t~ •.reat themselves to a fine luncheon, fashion show and an exetlmg aft ernoon in Christian fellowship. Call Mrs William Bechtel t446-4713) for reserva tions . Babysitting wili be provided. Our Stride Rites are America's best-selling quality children's shoe. & Because they wear longer. Because they fit better. Rev. Harold Deeth Dave Hollingsworth of Fnends may ca ll at the fun eral . ' home on Monday between 2-4 Wetlston .. and Jtm Thomas, of Pomeroy, and 7.9 p.m. the latter the guest of Wilbur Theobafd:· MARIE POSTLEWAIT MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Marie Posllewait. 71, a resident of Page SL Mid ~ dleport, died Sa turday mor· Holzer MC named in will and Easter Parade of Fashion Vehicular, gun carrying laws reviewed to Rotary A sepa rate hunt is scheduled for the ADDISOI'O - President Myrtle Cunningham ca lled to order the monthly meeting of the Addison Free·Witl Baptist Ladies Aid. l.ayunnia Nibert gave. the opening prayer . The secretary's report was read wilh 23 members answering roll ca t!. Forty visits to the shut-ins were made and 39 get~well cards were sent. Door pr ize winners th is month were Emma Johnson Sabina Clark, Pebbles Clark' Verna Neal , Eva Gardner Trilba Patterson. Refresh ments were served by Eva Gardner and Layunnia Nibert. Mtckey Smith was program director . Other offi cers of the · group are Freda Cottrell , vice president; Effie Martin h·easw·er and Mary Barcus: r-------------------------~ Frazier, 64, Rt. 2, Cheshir e. d ied Sa turday morning in Holzer Medi cal Cen ter . He was born. Aug . 1L 19 10, in M id d leport, son of the la te Walter and Bertie Schuler Frazier . He is survived by one s1s ter, Mrs . rheodore Daisy Saunders, Middleport . Two n ieces and one nephew survive. Funeral services will be held 2 p . m . Monday at th e Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Rev . Robert Bumgarner offi ci ati ng . Burial will be in Danville Ceme ter y . Friend s may ca ll at the fun eral home Sunday from 2-9 p.m . small children. made 40 visits are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education as a part of its CHALLENGE MADE POMEROY Meigs emphasize safety jn transCounty Jaycees are portation of pupils t6 and from school. challengi ng any person, or Some of the typtcat units organization in the Meig s area, and particularly eovered are: State regulations . members ol all Meigs Bela for school buses, motor vehicle Si,!!ma Phi sororities, to a laws governing Ohio, bus " Hlke-B ike·A·Thon" Sat· driver's re lationships wtth students and parents, school urday, April U. bus mainte nance , safety and Funds rajscd from pafemergency procedures , in tldpalion will go to the addition to the basic driving mentally rl'larded. For additiona l information, · fundamentals of driving the contact Bill Young at 992· bus. Instructiona1 materia1s f or • the course are made 2288. available by the Trade and CLARE NCE FRAZ IER CHESHIRE - Clarence H. the Ga llia-Meigs Post State Patrol Auxiliary , presented Gillespie, a native of Ironton, who resides in the Rock Springs area wi tll his family . The two laws the officer reviewed wa s one redefining vehicular homicide, and the other the law clarifying restrictions on cal'l'ying concealed .weapons on the person m· in an automobile. A gun in a car must be stripped , left open, and not rendi ly useable. For Addison ladks Events of interest to Meigs-Gallia women The local school districts lnduslrial Education Services, participating in this program Instru c ti on•! Material s Laboratory, The Ohio State are the Gallia County · Local and Gallipolis City Schools. Universi ty . says- New Hope By Ada Keels Edward Ross of Chicago called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday. They are fine and report weather there about the s~me And a large variety fin ed to his home wi th arthritis . Si lva Coleman of Montgomery, W. Va. called her mother, Mrs. Dai•y Ross, reporting they were having plenty of rain and her of other goodies. Street ~-·---Gallipolis, 0._ ''SHAPE UP FOR SPRING IN Danskin Leotards and Tights Exciting New Spring Colors &Styles a udience. Julia Keels, a Rio Grande elemenla ry student, was ill al home for a few days w~th cHI as in Ohio. Dewey Keels received word ear infection. that his brotller, Fitz Keels had Mrs . Charles Howa rd of undergone surgery at Veterans Jackson visited her mother-inHosp ita l in Dayton and is Jaw, Mrs. Mary Howard convalescing nicely and will be Sunday mor ning. coming home soon. Robert Cooper visited Forest Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aikins, Payne, Bidwell, who is conlocal, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Sr. made a· trip to Red Plum Navy Black Redwood Royal Blue Copen Blue Hemlock Green j-rhe"Atc-:;;-l John E. Denney. Games were played, refreshments were served and gifts opened. The co uple thanked everyone for their lovely gifts and invited them to their open church wedding. Mr . and Mrs. John E . Denney and son, Johnnie, visited their fri end , Charles McMillan at the Veterans Memorial Hospital last Sunday afternoon. Wayne Roush and Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Roush and family are spending the weekend with their sister, Barb (Mr. and Mrs . Roger Glassburn ) and family . 1 I Here ls'Something FREEl us pu t a c lear protective jacket on all vour books you purchase he r e. Let ALL HARDBA CK BOOKS Protects the book a nd inha nces 1he appearance of the book . CENTER ,f 366 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio COMFORTABLE Mon. & Fri . 9: 30 til 8 p.m . ./ Tue•. Wed . Sal 9:30 titS p.m. Thur!Uiay 9:30 Itt 12 noon MATCHING PURSES. 114.99 l THE WEDGE EXPRESS. THINK EASTER! See our dresses and coordinates. r;tc. JUST CALL OUT YOUR "STOP ... CAMPUS, OFFICE, GROCERY STORE OR HOME . . . THIS IS ONE ; ~ITILE WEDGE THAT'LL TAKE YOU EVERYWHERE YOU WANT TO GO. YELLOW, BONE, JAN, BLUE, BlACK, WHITE SHINY STYLES " $16.99 byconn1e· I' ' • ,_ �• • i I' • r,. Officers ~med by Emblem Club in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Twenty officers were elected by the Gallipolis Emblem Club in a meetin g March 14 in the Elk's Hall with President Hope Sievers presiding. Officers for the 1 97~76 year are president, Marianna Dille ; Jr . pas t president , Hope Sievers; (irst vice president, Carol Nibert; second vice Allen ; president, J oan fin ancial sec retary, Bonnie Tawney; treas urer , Edna Tawney; chaplain, Doroth y Frazier ; first trustee, Ferne Ga rdn er ; second trustee, Evalee Myers; third truslee, Barbara Shelton; marshall, Barbara Richards; first ass t. marshall , Kitty Ferrell ; second asst. marshall, Janet Rees; record ing sec retary, Marianne Woll; org anis t, Donna Nibert ; historian, Jean Hankins ; press correspondent, Jenny Guinther ; first guard, Emily Massie; second guard , Linda Shrader, and corresponding secretary, Bette 'ME DISTRICT SEWING CONTEST wlnnerl or tbe style show from left, student divi!ion, first place, Taundra Van Pelt: second pla ce, Oleri MiUer; !bird place,, Tammy La wson: Clubwoman Division, third place, Mrs. Betty Featheringham ; second place, Mrs. Aggie Stevenson ; first place, Mrs. Thelma Willlams . ' The Inflation Fighter Nil! I. Formal installation of these officers will be held May 10. All Elks, Emblem Club members and their guests are inviled to atlend this annual event. ·• The club voled to send 10 GSI children to camp this summer. Members also voled to give one month of TV service again to · the Pediatrics ward at Holzer' Medical Center. A rummage sale is being , scheduled for April 3 and 4, time and place to be announced. TIL 9 O'a.ocK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA YOUR EASTER SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS · ~~~ Styk show highlighted District Legislation day .: of Federated Women's I Clubs at Holiday Inn , . Exlellsloo Acea~ Home Etooomlca Ou tfits approved by the Easter bunni es! -. '• Le t J,Kk & Ji ll 's help you select the r igh l look . Jack & J i il ' ~ is 21 slore devoted ~o m pl e t e t ~ to c h i-ld re n ' s ~ lothing, !rom in1anl to site lt. ·X• '• •' • ~~~~·:·x~:w:·f~';"AA:;'$oc.:"JWcf"ifiX.Y:i>od~·~li~ r GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenler, located at 220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. The schedule of acUviUes for this week is as follows : March 24-Crafts. 1-3 p. m.; visit to Riverby French Art Colony to view arts on display (meet at tbe Center), 1:30 p.m. . March 25 - Candle making class, Norris Carter , instruct«, 1-3 p. m. March 26-Movles, "Meeting Strangers : Red Ught, Green Ughl" ; ' 'Phyoical Fitness and Good Health," 1·2 p.m. Mlll'l;h 27- Birthday party, 1:30 p.m. · 'March 28- Art Class , , Mariatet Brim, Instructor, 1-3 p.m.; Center Is open, 7 p. m. • Senior Nutrition meals served daily at noon. · An ArtCarved wedding rip~ will always be beautifu l. Booause ArtCarved ' ,.._ _ _"!!'!!'"!!"'~~----------will refinish any. of its rings to its orig inal Juster at any time without charge. See our ~>em ­ plete collection today. . 'I TAWNEY -- at Sec.;'lf '~~ O.llii'IOiis, Ohio " .' Lasting beauty cArt Carved " VGHTS Sr. Citizens Calendar EGGS FOR EAS'fER · GALUPOUS - Eaater b falllapptoachlng and with it come pttpllratlana for traditional festivities. Thla. year, 11 always, ega wW be colort!d, hunted for, and . rolled to tile dtll&llt al youilpta-s Ill ov..- tbe world. The custom · Of dtaaatinJ apdflviiii·IIP a( this lime or year was already l!inll eltlbliiJMd In Qllna Ill 722 B.C. Nearly every rountry joins · Ia lhe lradltitll. tnnlne vllJagers take great care In decorating lpi'll cooked eggs with Intricate designs resembling stained glass • 1fludowa, Often it tall• sevwal days of patient tlrtlil'illo cov..r a ·: i!lnlle eq with these designs. . . The Easter egg tradiUDII arrived in this country with the early En'llah settlers. The customary White House Easter Egg Roll wu started by Dolly Madison on Easter Monday In 1810 on · · the Capital gro\!nds. It was not untl11878 when the children were denied 111e of the grounds that egg rolling moved to the White · House 111!11. . When you shop look for the highest quality eggs - USDA REVIVAL TO START Grade AA (Fresh fancy or A)-they are ideal for all purposes GALuPOlJS - A revival is and I'!COIIU'IIellded for use as hard cooked eggs to assure you of starting at the Chlljlch of God of the best produC!. Size..wise you should look for extra large,large Prophecy on 0 . J. White Rd. off and medium-but you'll probably want a large.,.;ized egg to SR 160, two miles north of the ~~~!Of Easter. Only eggs. cal'l')'ing the official USDA grade Holzer Medical Ce nter Sunday, !llield111 the carton (or on the lai,J! sealing tbe carton) have been March 30. The pastor, Rev. . pal;bd lilder USDA sUpervisiOn. .,Jack Myers, announces that Ea prices VIII')' by siae for the same grade, and price dif- Evangelist Rev . Ruth Sytes of ferentes depend on the supply of the various sizes. For instance, Woodbury , Tenn . wiU be when small and medium eqs are plentiful, they are often more spes king throughout the week economical than tbe larger sizes. But if there Is less than a seven- with different singers each c.nt~!PfudbeiWeeil the larger and the nezt smaller size 111 ~ nighl April 4, 7: 30 p.m. , The . ' lbe a.m.·,rade,you wll11et mort1or your rnolJtY by buying U!e fluvenly Highway nio from ' IIIli« sllitl: . · "' '·,·Middleport wiil be singing. . Proper storage Is very imporUmt In maintaining the high - Everybody Is lnviled to atlend, quality you were so careful to select. When you take the eggs hoine refrigerate them right away. If they are taken out of the carton for ltorage be careful to keep the large end up ! Quality is lowered when the egcs art stored large end down ! If you're hard cook;in11 (no, we don 't SJ1Y "bard boiled" anymore ) the egg s~ntly lower them In lulrewann water at least an inch ahoVI! the tops of the eggs. Hell! to boiHng- remove from heat ; cover UghUy and allow to stand 1510 20 minutes. Cool at once in cold running water. This procedure will help prevent the formatioo of the greenish coating on the yolk that is caused by over cooking. Prompt cooling also makes it easier to remove the shell. Now it's time to dye the.eggs. Use only pure food dye and · keep the dye water wanner than the egg. This wiU prevent color from seeping through the pores of the shell. After the hunt is over, replace the eggs in the refrigerator for storage. E8t them within a day or two. l:lousehGid hint of tbe week : When cooking eggs, remember that IIley are largely pr«eln, m too rapid cooklnl! tends to CORSICAN sluink and to1111hen the ~ein . '" ,, ...• BED PJLt1WS Sandscaping is demonstrated for garden club GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club held its regular meeting lor March at the home of Mrs. Lucille Neff. Mrs. Nelle Franklin presided. Mrs. Esta Reece gave lor devotions "The Complete Story," and "Who Will Roll the Stone?' ' Roll call was to name a new plant. Mrs. Patty Snyder demonstrated "Sandscaping" or "Sand SculptUre. " She used a brandy snifter container and charcoal and sand (of different Gir ls ( 1),11 and D re ~s E n~mbh!•~---- 1 16 to S20 ~lies 1 to 1J •• .. Boy ~ · Leisune 5uih - -Sizes 2 to 16 - - - S10 1olld Boys Suits •nd Sport Co•h; ; - - - -'S i re~ 7 to 16 . ,. - 11 210 UO Bon P.ilnh & 51\•rts - - - -" &Ho Su Si1es 2 to 16 Dr•ss Sh•rh,_ __ Siif'S 2 to Itt . MRS. DONNA TRAINER, A MEMBER of the McArthur Civic Club modeling her two piece dress with top stitching and snap fasteners, we&tern styled. Missionary to speak Wednesaay CHESHIRE - Miss Arlene Spurlock, a missionary in Niger, Africa, will be at the Old Kyg er F ree Will Baptist Church Wednesday, March 26, at 7 p,m, Miss Spurlock is a native of tbe Old Kyger and Kyger community. Her parents were the late Cecil and Elna (Rife ) Spurlock. , The public is invited to atlend the services and hea r Miss Spurlock speak and answer questions. Films will also be show n of Miss Spurlock's work in Africa. SONGFEST SET CHESHIRE - There will be a Gospel "Songfest" Saturday, March 29, at 7: 30p.m., potluck 5:50 p.m. at · tbe . Methodist Church on Main SR 7. The Gospel Echoes from Wellston and the Heavenly Highway Trio from Middlepor t will sing, Everyone is welcome, _ __ S4 to W JACK& JILL'S 326 SEIXJND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS PI«<NE 446-4343 r\!ngsridge HAS Tl-f EVERYWEARAB.ES . ' The EVERYWEAR-ables a comprehensive collection of fabulous fashions to match a man's many moods, from business to leisure. New for Spring by KINDSR I OGE(r) . You ' ll see at Haskins-Tanner clothing created precisely for this new. modern · mode of living ... fashions that combine superior design, versatility, work· manship and intrinsic value. You'll see these new ideas meticulously tailored and handsomely styled for more flattery for more men . '.,. " ,, •n .. ...'"., You ' ll see the EVERWEAR-ables expressed in brilliantly fresh and appealing fabriCs --,from luxurious, lig.htweight blends to free-kneeling kn1ts, and a host of exciting , inn,ov,ath,eJ specialties. '" '" "'" ... •140.00 ,,, Other Clothing Priced From $80.00 -~ ff',)~f•' '"- 'HJ>' '" ; "',, .' OPEN MONDAY nL 8 PM ''" DAh JHOMAS AND SOft ,. " Ser'fint vou since U36 11 ~ ' . HECK'S ·REG. '4.99 '5.99 '7.99 DISHCLOTH WASHCLOTH OR POT HOLDER SANDY BROWN, dangh.l er of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard ·Brown, 524 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, was chosen April Glri-01-The· Month by the Gallipolis chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Sandy, a junior, bas been active In F.H.A. two years. Sbe Is a member of the Science- Photo Club, the Symphonic Cboir, aud al· lends Grace United Methodist Church. Her hobbles are swimming, sewblg and cooking. Her chapter advisor Is Mrs. Larry KendalL PINELLAS, PARK, Fla . For the past 12 years friends formerly of Gailia cOunty, Ohio - hav.e met in Febr..ary at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Payne, PineUar Park, Fla. lor ·poUuck dinne~ and the rest of tbe day chatling. The weather was beautif.,. and a group of 50 attended. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stover, Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Kanauga; Marie Richards, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert .MeaJ, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mri. ,Bert Harrillon, Ga!!!polls; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill White, Gallipolls; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Gallipolis; Syble Windon, Dunbar, W. Va .·; Libby Jarvis, Sarasota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs . Denver Slilgle, Sal:uota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Lakeland, Fla.; Mr: and Mrs. Dale MiUer, Ocoee, Fla.; M!; arid Mrs. .D. 0. ' Da..., Farrar, ..., ,,, F1a .; Dr . and Mrs. .F. H.. Mozena, New ·a • . . , . ",.. . ·3~! ~:-. GE 15~ IACH THIRM·O·WARI ., STEAM 8-PIECES colors) wltn soil 10 its center for plan Is. She brough 1along a couple for display. Mrs . Bertina Smeltzer and Mrs. Patty Snyder reported a meeting with the Chevron Chemical Co. on its Ortho products titled "Chemicals and what they do." A new product is "Diamozon Dust.' 1 A card from the Regiona·l Director, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, staling the Spring Regional meeting will be held April19 at First Baptist Church, 313 Putnam, Marietta. The county meeting will be held April30, at the 'Grace I:Jniled Methodist Church here. , · Mrs. Esta Reese described a flower show at the State Fairgrounds she attended . Mrs. Franklin gave inleresting highlights of her trip to California, an<! Mrs. Neff had a display of forced Spring Branches. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer had an interesting program on "Spring Planting." She said thi! first thing to do In gardening is to make a plal,l, decide what you want to plant and how much space you have. Prepare the seed bed; make sure there is good drainage; choose good quality plants and seeds, and use a good fertilizer. Plants need water during the hot' dry months, and keep plants insect and disease free. Spring is a good time to pll!nt. ,Trees ~ould be done early as possible. Flowers and vegetables soon as frostis past. Shrubs can be planled any time. Mrs. Neff had an arrangement in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. She used blue roses with a madonna and a lot of greenery. Delicious'refreshments were served by the hostess. She next meeting will be with Mrs. Esta Reese. CHOICI CLOTHING DEPT. PLACE MATS & NAPKIN SET HI DOME FRY PAN IRON $255 Muld-pwpoM 12 inch Hi Dotne Buff.t Sk+ll.t. Highly poli1hed aluminum ven~ co....r and prcbt c011trol. Completely immersible. U.L. appro•td. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ORIOLI.BDWOOD · IIIDFIIDR H-:ck'• Rev . $16.96 NOUSEWAIE DEPT. JIWIIIY 71110 • 16 FL. OZ. PRESTONE WI-SHIELD WASIIII Aln-FIHZI :39( Attractive weather resi•tant bird Ieeder. DIPr. HICK'S RIG. 10FT. 16•3 MECK'S REG. 123.56 JIWllRV DEPT. CONClNtiATI POWER CORD FRAMES ·TURNER TORCH KIT .I. ASSORTED KOTEX TAMPONS COLOR FORMS '129 Heck's ~eg. 12.07 Housewares 8X10 Heck's Reg. $}09 ij;BII Housewares GARCIA Heck's '!.77 TENNIS BALLS C:HOICE gg~ Heck's RP.g. 11.29 ...... LYSOL SPRA .......a. Heck's Reg. '1.90 HOUSIWAIIi Dlrf. 150-PIECE 18 OZ. ZEBCO COMBO DRANO saoo 59~ '5 REG. •2.94 SPORTS DEPT• . CONVERS·E ·· . . T&NNIS SHOES HECK'S REG. 112.99 Sports Procticol, d"roble army dud oxlotds ha.. !*>II;Stor '\On· skid, non·mork toles, cushioned intoltl, padded h"*ls 6n'd arch ;upports, and vent holes in the 1ide1. In blue, green , red & white. CREWEL ASSORTMENT .. $}88 Port Richey, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, New Port Richey, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. · Garral Sheets, New ' Port ' Richey, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Largo, Fla.; Ada Johnson, Largo, Fla. ; Mary Sullivan, Largo, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Meade Smeltzer, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Raymond Payne, St. Petersburg, Fla; Carl Meinhardt, Pinellas Park, fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim De Rosa, PineUas Park, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DeLiUe and sons, Jeffy, Timmy and Brucie, Pinellas P.ark; Mr. and Mrs . Ed Cbeesebrew and children, Dollnie and Tammy Jo, Pinel)as Park, and Mr ...and Mrs, Donald Payne. .$949, . Heck's Reg. 2.99 Cosmetic 1 FLICKER LADIES · PSSSSST DRY SHAMPOO . eOJLY REGULAR e 70%. SAFmSHA~EI $1.35 cos•TK•r. . HlcK'i RIO. TRY~BO LAIGE DEODORAIT OIL TREATMENT asc 59~ RIGHT GUAill ' HECk'S lEG. HICK'S IIG. $1.29 ttJSIIITit .,,. HICK'S REG. $1.21 tOSiilnt IIB'T. Heck's Reg. 89' Hardware Dept. Golden eagles dive on their · prey with such speed and Ioree that the sound of the wind whistling tbrougb their wingtip feathers can .be· heard at a distance.1 ' ( ' IIAHWAII-r. IAIDWAIIIIIP'f. Heck's Reg. 11.09 $399 Turner Cylinder HICK'S 110. $2 5x7 gg~ AI/TO.IJ91. $} 09 $:S.44 1---STY-RE-NE_M_O_ULD---t HICK'S RIG. 69' ·..!· ,. ... FULL SIZE BLANKETS ~'.i'i\1,­ Former Ohioans potluck, chat in sunny climes of Florida Gallipolis, Ohio - _f ., Never use an open pan for boiling water. If you cover the pan or USe' a tea kettle it will come to a boil much more rapidly, which takes less. energy (and patience) . - U.L., Munising, Mich. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your .idea to The lnflati~n Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best 1deas w1U be used m future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money.Save Gas.") Gtr ls Maai Dre~se"~----- S12 1o n4 lnlants thru ~11e 14 AND ParlJ .Supplies Mltcheif Office ·Sup . . ... . . .lt • GIRLS' GLOVES SOCKS BY BETIIE CLARK Water wisdom CHOICE FOR THE featuring Annie Anybody -PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, MARCH 23rd &24th PLENTY OF FREE PARKI When a bed sheet is worn out in the center take the four corners that still are in good shape and make t~o pillow cases from them. - I. V.M., Monroe, Wise. ' Homemakers' Circle . Cut heating costs by keeping furnace filters clean. Hot air • filters can get clogged with dust and dirt that slows air flow . ~aj'uum about once a montb for best results . - H.M.. Augusta , Smart sheeting ' '.' . · MEMBERS OF THE OALUPOlJS Junior Woman's Club serving as h011tesses for the District Leglalation Day of Ohio Federated Woman's Clubs March 20 held at the Holiday Inn from left are: Martba Willis, Anne 11>ve, Judy Parsons, Pat Mllls, Candi Hood, Donna Allen, and Sandy Blackburn. Filter flow : Keep an old-fashioned rag bag handy for aU the clean-up jobs normally use paper towels for. It will not only save money spent on paper towels, but rags can be cleaned and reused for years. - M.K. , Maricopa, Calif. Philomathean Club models her outfit, a royal blue crushed velvet blazer and high waisted blue knlt slacks with shoulder straps. ·~ If you use your dishwasher with discretion , it doesn't have to use more hot water or energy than washing dishes by hand would, . Run the d•shwasher only when you have a full toad. Open the dishwasher and let.the d1shes a1r-dry rather than using the drying cycle. ThiS cuts energy consumption in half. The dishes will be hot enough to dry quickly. - S'.H., Franklin, La. ~ou ' d KIM EUJOrr, A SruDENT sponsored by the ( Energy-saving air Reliable raga SHOP MONDAY DINNER GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees, First Ave,, Gallipolis, entertained Thursday night with a dinner and dance party at the Meigs Inn at · Pomeroy. Guests of honor were Mr . and Mrs. Mor ton L. Dickey , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Folden, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Saunders, and Mr . and Mrs. Fred Henderson. The birthday of Mrs. Marlene De.vis was also celebrated . · 7- The.SundayTjmes-Sentlnel,Sunday,March 23. 1975 ... RUBBER MALL'T sse ..,. HI~K'SIIG. $1.49" . A.,.,Ttrl �• • i I' • r,. Officers ~med by Emblem Club in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Twenty officers were elected by the Gallipolis Emblem Club in a meetin g March 14 in the Elk's Hall with President Hope Sievers presiding. Officers for the 1 97~76 year are president, Marianna Dille ; Jr . pas t president , Hope Sievers; (irst vice president, Carol Nibert; second vice Allen ; president, J oan fin ancial sec retary, Bonnie Tawney; treas urer , Edna Tawney; chaplain, Doroth y Frazier ; first trustee, Ferne Ga rdn er ; second trustee, Evalee Myers; third truslee, Barbara Shelton; marshall, Barbara Richards; first ass t. marshall , Kitty Ferrell ; second asst. marshall, Janet Rees; record ing sec retary, Marianne Woll; org anis t, Donna Nibert ; historian, Jean Hankins ; press correspondent, Jenny Guinther ; first guard, Emily Massie; second guard , Linda Shrader, and corresponding secretary, Bette 'ME DISTRICT SEWING CONTEST wlnnerl or tbe style show from left, student divi!ion, first place, Taundra Van Pelt: second pla ce, Oleri MiUer; !bird place,, Tammy La wson: Clubwoman Division, third place, Mrs. Betty Featheringham ; second place, Mrs. Aggie Stevenson ; first place, Mrs. Thelma Willlams . ' The Inflation Fighter Nil! I. Formal installation of these officers will be held May 10. All Elks, Emblem Club members and their guests are inviled to atlend this annual event. ·• The club voled to send 10 GSI children to camp this summer. Members also voled to give one month of TV service again to · the Pediatrics ward at Holzer' Medical Center. A rummage sale is being , scheduled for April 3 and 4, time and place to be announced. TIL 9 O'a.ocK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA YOUR EASTER SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS · ~~~ Styk show highlighted District Legislation day .: of Federated Women's I Clubs at Holiday Inn , . Exlellsloo Acea~ Home Etooomlca Ou tfits approved by the Easter bunni es! -. '• Le t J,Kk & Ji ll 's help you select the r igh l look . Jack & J i il ' ~ is 21 slore devoted ~o m pl e t e t ~ to c h i-ld re n ' s ~ lothing, !rom in1anl to site lt. ·X• '• •' • ~~~~·:·x~:w:·f~';"AA:;'$oc.:"JWcf"ifiX.Y:i>od~·~li~ r GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenler, located at 220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. The schedule of acUviUes for this week is as follows : March 24-Crafts. 1-3 p. m.; visit to Riverby French Art Colony to view arts on display (meet at tbe Center), 1:30 p.m. . March 25 - Candle making class, Norris Carter , instruct«, 1-3 p. m. March 26-Movles, "Meeting Strangers : Red Ught, Green Ughl" ; ' 'Phyoical Fitness and Good Health," 1·2 p.m. Mlll'l;h 27- Birthday party, 1:30 p.m. · 'March 28- Art Class , , Mariatet Brim, Instructor, 1-3 p.m.; Center Is open, 7 p. m. • Senior Nutrition meals served daily at noon. · An ArtCarved wedding rip~ will always be beautifu l. Booause ArtCarved ' ,.._ _ _"!!'!!'"!!"'~~----------will refinish any. of its rings to its orig inal Juster at any time without charge. See our ~>em ­ plete collection today. . 'I TAWNEY -- at Sec.;'lf '~~ O.llii'IOiis, Ohio " .' Lasting beauty cArt Carved " VGHTS Sr. Citizens Calendar EGGS FOR EAS'fER · GALUPOUS - Eaater b falllapptoachlng and with it come pttpllratlana for traditional festivities. Thla. year, 11 always, ega wW be colort!d, hunted for, and . rolled to tile dtll&llt al youilpta-s Ill ov..- tbe world. The custom · Of dtaaatinJ apdflviiii·IIP a( this lime or year was already l!inll eltlbliiJMd In Qllna Ill 722 B.C. Nearly every rountry joins · Ia lhe lradltitll. tnnlne vllJagers take great care In decorating lpi'll cooked eggs with Intricate designs resembling stained glass • 1fludowa, Often it tall• sevwal days of patient tlrtlil'illo cov..r a ·: i!lnlle eq with these designs. . . The Easter egg tradiUDII arrived in this country with the early En'llah settlers. The customary White House Easter Egg Roll wu started by Dolly Madison on Easter Monday In 1810 on · · the Capital gro\!nds. It was not untl11878 when the children were denied 111e of the grounds that egg rolling moved to the White · House 111!11. . When you shop look for the highest quality eggs - USDA REVIVAL TO START Grade AA (Fresh fancy or A)-they are ideal for all purposes GALuPOlJS - A revival is and I'!COIIU'IIellded for use as hard cooked eggs to assure you of starting at the Chlljlch of God of the best produC!. Size..wise you should look for extra large,large Prophecy on 0 . J. White Rd. off and medium-but you'll probably want a large.,.;ized egg to SR 160, two miles north of the ~~~!Of Easter. Only eggs. cal'l')'ing the official USDA grade Holzer Medical Ce nter Sunday, !llield111 the carton (or on the lai,J! sealing tbe carton) have been March 30. The pastor, Rev. . pal;bd lilder USDA sUpervisiOn. .,Jack Myers, announces that Ea prices VIII')' by siae for the same grade, and price dif- Evangelist Rev . Ruth Sytes of ferentes depend on the supply of the various sizes. For instance, Woodbury , Tenn . wiU be when small and medium eqs are plentiful, they are often more spes king throughout the week economical than tbe larger sizes. But if there Is less than a seven- with different singers each c.nt~!PfudbeiWeeil the larger and the nezt smaller size 111 ~ nighl April 4, 7: 30 p.m. , The . ' lbe a.m.·,rade,you wll11et mort1or your rnolJtY by buying U!e fluvenly Highway nio from ' IIIli« sllitl: . · "' '·,·Middleport wiil be singing. . Proper storage Is very imporUmt In maintaining the high - Everybody Is lnviled to atlend, quality you were so careful to select. When you take the eggs hoine refrigerate them right away. If they are taken out of the carton for ltorage be careful to keep the large end up ! Quality is lowered when the egcs art stored large end down ! If you're hard cook;in11 (no, we don 't SJ1Y "bard boiled" anymore ) the egg s~ntly lower them In lulrewann water at least an inch ahoVI! the tops of the eggs. Hell! to boiHng- remove from heat ; cover UghUy and allow to stand 1510 20 minutes. Cool at once in cold running water. This procedure will help prevent the formatioo of the greenish coating on the yolk that is caused by over cooking. Prompt cooling also makes it easier to remove the shell. Now it's time to dye the.eggs. Use only pure food dye and · keep the dye water wanner than the egg. This wiU prevent color from seeping through the pores of the shell. After the hunt is over, replace the eggs in the refrigerator for storage. E8t them within a day or two. l:lousehGid hint of tbe week : When cooking eggs, remember that IIley are largely pr«eln, m too rapid cooklnl! tends to CORSICAN sluink and to1111hen the ~ein . '" ,, ...• BED PJLt1WS Sandscaping is demonstrated for garden club GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club held its regular meeting lor March at the home of Mrs. Lucille Neff. Mrs. Nelle Franklin presided. Mrs. Esta Reece gave lor devotions "The Complete Story," and "Who Will Roll the Stone?' ' Roll call was to name a new plant. Mrs. Patty Snyder demonstrated "Sandscaping" or "Sand SculptUre. " She used a brandy snifter container and charcoal and sand (of different Gir ls ( 1),11 and D re ~s E n~mbh!•~---- 1 16 to S20 ~lies 1 to 1J •• .. Boy ~ · Leisune 5uih - -Sizes 2 to 16 - - - S10 1olld Boys Suits •nd Sport Co•h; ; - - - -'S i re~ 7 to 16 . ,. - 11 210 UO Bon P.ilnh & 51\•rts - - - -" &Ho Su Si1es 2 to 16 Dr•ss Sh•rh,_ __ Siif'S 2 to Itt . MRS. DONNA TRAINER, A MEMBER of the McArthur Civic Club modeling her two piece dress with top stitching and snap fasteners, we&tern styled. Missionary to speak Wednesaay CHESHIRE - Miss Arlene Spurlock, a missionary in Niger, Africa, will be at the Old Kyg er F ree Will Baptist Church Wednesday, March 26, at 7 p,m, Miss Spurlock is a native of tbe Old Kyger and Kyger community. Her parents were the late Cecil and Elna (Rife ) Spurlock. , The public is invited to atlend the services and hea r Miss Spurlock speak and answer questions. Films will also be show n of Miss Spurlock's work in Africa. SONGFEST SET CHESHIRE - There will be a Gospel "Songfest" Saturday, March 29, at 7: 30p.m., potluck 5:50 p.m. at · tbe . Methodist Church on Main SR 7. The Gospel Echoes from Wellston and the Heavenly Highway Trio from Middlepor t will sing, Everyone is welcome, _ __ S4 to W JACK& JILL'S 326 SEIXJND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS PI«<NE 446-4343 r\!ngsridge HAS Tl-f EVERYWEARAB.ES . ' The EVERYWEAR-ables a comprehensive collection of fabulous fashions to match a man's many moods, from business to leisure. New for Spring by KINDSR I OGE(r) . You ' ll see at Haskins-Tanner clothing created precisely for this new. modern · mode of living ... fashions that combine superior design, versatility, work· manship and intrinsic value. You'll see these new ideas meticulously tailored and handsomely styled for more flattery for more men . '.,. " ,, •n .. ...'"., You ' ll see the EVERWEAR-ables expressed in brilliantly fresh and appealing fabriCs --,from luxurious, lig.htweight blends to free-kneeling kn1ts, and a host of exciting , inn,ov,ath,eJ specialties. '" '" "'" ... •140.00 ,,, Other Clothing Priced From $80.00 -~ ff',)~f•' '"- 'HJ>' '" ; "',, .' OPEN MONDAY nL 8 PM ''" DAh JHOMAS AND SOft ,. " Ser'fint vou since U36 11 ~ ' . HECK'S ·REG. '4.99 '5.99 '7.99 DISHCLOTH WASHCLOTH OR POT HOLDER SANDY BROWN, dangh.l er of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard ·Brown, 524 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, was chosen April Glri-01-The· Month by the Gallipolis chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Sandy, a junior, bas been active In F.H.A. two years. Sbe Is a member of the Science- Photo Club, the Symphonic Cboir, aud al· lends Grace United Methodist Church. Her hobbles are swimming, sewblg and cooking. Her chapter advisor Is Mrs. Larry KendalL PINELLAS, PARK, Fla . For the past 12 years friends formerly of Gailia cOunty, Ohio - hav.e met in Febr..ary at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Payne, PineUar Park, Fla. lor ·poUuck dinne~ and the rest of tbe day chatling. The weather was beautif.,. and a group of 50 attended. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stover, Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Kanauga; Marie Richards, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert .MeaJ, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mri. ,Bert Harrillon, Ga!!!polls; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill White, Gallipolls; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Gallipolis; Syble Windon, Dunbar, W. Va .·; Libby Jarvis, Sarasota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs . Denver Slilgle, Sal:uota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Lakeland, Fla.; Mr: and Mrs. Dale MiUer, Ocoee, Fla.; M!; arid Mrs. .D. 0. ' Da..., Farrar, ..., ,,, F1a .; Dr . and Mrs. .F. H.. Mozena, New ·a • . . , . ",.. . ·3~! ~:-. GE 15~ IACH THIRM·O·WARI ., STEAM 8-PIECES colors) wltn soil 10 its center for plan Is. She brough 1along a couple for display. Mrs . Bertina Smeltzer and Mrs. Patty Snyder reported a meeting with the Chevron Chemical Co. on its Ortho products titled "Chemicals and what they do." A new product is "Diamozon Dust.' 1 A card from the Regiona·l Director, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, staling the Spring Regional meeting will be held April19 at First Baptist Church, 313 Putnam, Marietta. The county meeting will be held April30, at the 'Grace I:Jniled Methodist Church here. , · Mrs. Esta Reese described a flower show at the State Fairgrounds she attended . Mrs. Franklin gave inleresting highlights of her trip to California, an<! Mrs. Neff had a display of forced Spring Branches. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer had an interesting program on "Spring Planting." She said thi! first thing to do In gardening is to make a plal,l, decide what you want to plant and how much space you have. Prepare the seed bed; make sure there is good drainage; choose good quality plants and seeds, and use a good fertilizer. Plants need water during the hot' dry months, and keep plants insect and disease free. Spring is a good time to pll!nt. ,Trees ~ould be done early as possible. Flowers and vegetables soon as frostis past. Shrubs can be planled any time. Mrs. Neff had an arrangement in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. She used blue roses with a madonna and a lot of greenery. Delicious'refreshments were served by the hostess. She next meeting will be with Mrs. Esta Reese. CHOICI CLOTHING DEPT. PLACE MATS & NAPKIN SET HI DOME FRY PAN IRON $255 Muld-pwpoM 12 inch Hi Dotne Buff.t Sk+ll.t. Highly poli1hed aluminum ven~ co....r and prcbt c011trol. Completely immersible. U.L. appro•td. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ORIOLI.BDWOOD · IIIDFIIDR H-:ck'• Rev . $16.96 NOUSEWAIE DEPT. JIWIIIY 71110 • 16 FL. OZ. PRESTONE WI-SHIELD WASIIII Aln-FIHZI :39( Attractive weather resi•tant bird Ieeder. DIPr. HICK'S RIG. 10FT. 16•3 MECK'S REG. 123.56 JIWllRV DEPT. CONClNtiATI POWER CORD FRAMES ·TURNER TORCH KIT .I. ASSORTED KOTEX TAMPONS COLOR FORMS '129 Heck's ~eg. 12.07 Housewares 8X10 Heck's Reg. $}09 ij;BII Housewares GARCIA Heck's '!.77 TENNIS BALLS C:HOICE gg~ Heck's RP.g. 11.29 ...... LYSOL SPRA .......a. Heck's Reg. '1.90 HOUSIWAIIi Dlrf. 150-PIECE 18 OZ. ZEBCO COMBO DRANO saoo 59~ '5 REG. •2.94 SPORTS DEPT• . CONVERS·E ·· . . T&NNIS SHOES HECK'S REG. 112.99 Sports Procticol, d"roble army dud oxlotds ha.. !*>II;Stor '\On· skid, non·mork toles, cushioned intoltl, padded h"*ls 6n'd arch ;upports, and vent holes in the 1ide1. In blue, green , red & white. CREWEL ASSORTMENT .. $}88 Port Richey, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, New Port Richey, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. · Garral Sheets, New ' Port ' Richey, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Largo, Fla.; Ada Johnson, Largo, Fla. ; Mary Sullivan, Largo, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Meade Smeltzer, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Raymond Payne, St. Petersburg, Fla; Carl Meinhardt, Pinellas Park, fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim De Rosa, PineUas Park, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DeLiUe and sons, Jeffy, Timmy and Brucie, Pinellas P.ark; Mr. and Mrs . Ed Cbeesebrew and children, Dollnie and Tammy Jo, Pinel)as Park, and Mr ...and Mrs, Donald Payne. .$949, . Heck's Reg. 2.99 Cosmetic 1 FLICKER LADIES · PSSSSST DRY SHAMPOO . eOJLY REGULAR e 70%. SAFmSHA~EI $1.35 cos•TK•r. . HlcK'i RIO. TRY~BO LAIGE DEODORAIT OIL TREATMENT asc 59~ RIGHT GUAill ' HECk'S lEG. HICK'S IIG. $1.29 ttJSIIITit .,,. HICK'S REG. $1.21 tOSiilnt IIB'T. Heck's Reg. 89' Hardware Dept. Golden eagles dive on their · prey with such speed and Ioree that the sound of the wind whistling tbrougb their wingtip feathers can .be· heard at a distance.1 ' ( ' IIAHWAII-r. IAIDWAIIIIIP'f. Heck's Reg. 11.09 $399 Turner Cylinder HICK'S 110. $2 5x7 gg~ AI/TO.IJ91. $} 09 $:S.44 1---STY-RE-NE_M_O_ULD---t HICK'S RIG. 69' ·..!· ,. ... FULL SIZE BLANKETS ~'.i'i\1,­ Former Ohioans potluck, chat in sunny climes of Florida Gallipolis, Ohio - _f ., Never use an open pan for boiling water. If you cover the pan or USe' a tea kettle it will come to a boil much more rapidly, which takes less. energy (and patience) . - U.L., Munising, Mich. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your .idea to The lnflati~n Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best 1deas w1U be used m future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money.Save Gas.") Gtr ls Maai Dre~se"~----- S12 1o n4 lnlants thru ~11e 14 AND ParlJ .Supplies Mltcheif Office ·Sup . . ... . . .lt • GIRLS' GLOVES SOCKS BY BETIIE CLARK Water wisdom CHOICE FOR THE featuring Annie Anybody -PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, MARCH 23rd &24th PLENTY OF FREE PARKI When a bed sheet is worn out in the center take the four corners that still are in good shape and make t~o pillow cases from them. - I. V.M., Monroe, Wise. ' Homemakers' Circle . Cut heating costs by keeping furnace filters clean. Hot air • filters can get clogged with dust and dirt that slows air flow . ~aj'uum about once a montb for best results . - H.M.. Augusta , Smart sheeting ' '.' . · MEMBERS OF THE OALUPOlJS Junior Woman's Club serving as h011tesses for the District Leglalation Day of Ohio Federated Woman's Clubs March 20 held at the Holiday Inn from left are: Martba Willis, Anne 11>ve, Judy Parsons, Pat Mllls, Candi Hood, Donna Allen, and Sandy Blackburn. Filter flow : Keep an old-fashioned rag bag handy for aU the clean-up jobs normally use paper towels for. It will not only save money spent on paper towels, but rags can be cleaned and reused for years. - M.K. , Maricopa, Calif. Philomathean Club models her outfit, a royal blue crushed velvet blazer and high waisted blue knlt slacks with shoulder straps. ·~ If you use your dishwasher with discretion , it doesn't have to use more hot water or energy than washing dishes by hand would, . Run the d•shwasher only when you have a full toad. Open the dishwasher and let.the d1shes a1r-dry rather than using the drying cycle. ThiS cuts energy consumption in half. The dishes will be hot enough to dry quickly. - S'.H., Franklin, La. ~ou ' d KIM EUJOrr, A SruDENT sponsored by the ( Energy-saving air Reliable raga SHOP MONDAY DINNER GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees, First Ave,, Gallipolis, entertained Thursday night with a dinner and dance party at the Meigs Inn at · Pomeroy. Guests of honor were Mr . and Mrs. Mor ton L. Dickey , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Folden, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Saunders, and Mr . and Mrs. Fred Henderson. The birthday of Mrs. Marlene De.vis was also celebrated . · 7- The.SundayTjmes-Sentlnel,Sunday,March 23. 1975 ... RUBBER MALL'T sse ..,. HI~K'SIIG. $1.49" . A.,.,Ttrl �•' . .' . •• • ..••' '• • . - • • . •• ·~ . .J - The SUNDAY Times ·Sentin~l, Sunday, March 23, 1975 .. STOKELY • FULL OF OUR · ~OOD BARGAINS -. . HATH'S BLACKHAWK FRESH OYSTERS '" J., 0 • ' m Right Reserved to Limit Quantities .r •t· ·"l· PREMIUM HA· 5 SHANK HALF HAMS CAN 5 LB. . ' ' j' '. '. r, 16 oz. " KRAFT KOOGLE PEANUT BUTTER FISH lb. SUPERIORS BONELESS TAVERN HAMS ' By Cay Cross LOGAN - ·'Three years ago this would have been a ca tastrophe," said J. David Arledge, administra tor of ,the Hocking Valley Community Hospital here. He was speaking of the high· way acciden t last week on Stale Route 93, 20 miles to his south in neighboring Vinton County, when a large semi tractor trailer rig jackknifed in Iron! of an approaching school bus filled with children. The rear of the rig slammed ,the front of the bus, driving a part of the engine and hood back· ward into th e passenger compartment and pinning the woman driver in her seat. The impact . threw the 48 children forward, ca using · injuries requiring ambulance transport and physician care to 18. After treatment ali children were released to return home for recuperation. "Forttu1ately no one was critically hurl," continued Arledge, to whose hospital all 19 victims were taken by four vehicles of the Southeast Emergency Medical Services iSEOEMS) sys tem. "But this accident points out the effective system we riow have working in all seven of our counties. For me, the accident tested a new system we have set up in our emergency' room. Because of the people, the training, and communications, things went beautifully." In its first major multi·lnjury test the SEOEMS system mobilized quickly and ef· flcienUy . Events occurred thusly : The bus was within several hundred yards of its destination, Vinton's Swan Elementary School, when the accident occurred. Inside the bus Tim Hale, a fifth grader, made a quick check of the numbers Injured, opened the rear escape door and ran to the school for help. As teachers ran to the scene, the school secretary called the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. While young passengers coverect tl)e inj.jred with their jackets lllijl calmed excited friends the first emergency unit sped on its way from the McArthur EMS & ' FRESH CAN '' PICKLED · BEETS ...- - - - - - , $}2~. atOCOLATf . FRESH COUNTRY STYLE OR POLISH 79¢ LB. 39~ RIEGEL BONELESS BANANA RATH'S BLACKHAWK 120l. BUTT HALF e HAM lB. REIGEL QUICKE HAM CANADIAN BACON LEAF LETTUCE OF 8 RED RADISHES .. 12 oz. KRAFT DRUXE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER VINE RIPE TRAY •• ~ - FLORIDA ' APPLES ') ' SLICED WASHINGTON STATE FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS 79ta. 19~ ARMOUR COWMBIA TOMATOES 14 oz. 2 LB. FANCY CALIFURNIA NAVEL 59~ 8 oz. TRAY 5 FOR ORANGES CEliO CARROTS ... 19~ GRAPEFRUIT on May lst FLORIDA ORANGES Robert POMEROY Morris, Principal, Pomeroy Middleport Elementary schools, has annouQced !hal round-up day for Pomeroy Kindergarten, Middleport Kindergarten, Rutland Kindergarten and Harrisonville Kindergarten will be held May I (how- to be announced la~r ). Parents of first gr11de children who have not attended kindergarten are requested to enroll their s!udents on , the same date. . To comply with Board policy of the Meigs Local Schools to legally enter a child it will be necessary that you bring evidence of t~e child }]a ving the following : DPT, polio, measles, and a recent TB skin test. For kindergarten a child must be 5 years of age on or before Septem~er 30 and for grade I your child mll8t be 6 on or before September 30. Morris encourages parents to begin immediately on the immunizations listed above so that you may bring evidence of the immunizations on May I. ··-:·" -- - - 5 FOR 5 LB. BAG SPAGHETTI & TRY OUR FLORIDA NEW RED POTATOES MESH BAG 2/89~ SALAD BOWL WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR EASTER LffiUCE PEPPERS RADISHES CARROTS, CELERY ~R EASTER COLORING DOZEN CALIFORNIA FANCY CELERY KRAFT GRADE A PHILADELPHIA SMALL CREAM LARGE STALK ·'' •_;; MEDAL RECEIVED PARIS (UPl ) - Mrs. Eunice Shriver, sister of President John F. Kennedy, received France's Legion of Hono.r medal Friday at a presidential luncheon attended by the late President's children, John Jr., and Caroline. President Valery Giscard d'Estalng gave Mrs. Shriver the medal,. France's highest award to civilians, for her wor,k in helping handicapped children when her husband, former U. S. vice· presidential candidate Sargent 'Shriver, was U.S. ambassador to France, CHEESE 802. SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT,·0• . R station. The communications nearby highway conslruc:Upn ·~ispatcher in Gallipolis alerted job carried equlp"!ent an~ all other available technicians stretchers upon EMT order~ . · in the area by activating their The most seriously Injured, the pocket "pager" radios. EMTs driver and three students, left from all around the community in one ambulance and the next rushed to the SEOEMS station was pulled Into place to load and the second McAr thur four. more children. squad left minutes after the In order to control a highly first. emotional situation and ' Crusing law enforcement prevent further Injury in the !Jf!icers next co ntacted fire and traffic hazard, those headquarter s ve rifyin g children less seriously Injured multiple victims. A third were taken on to the elemen~mbulance, this one from tary school where teachers ind Logan, was sent south to the EMTs set up an emer~encv Scene and a fourth, at Wellston, clinic to sort out Injuries and 20 miles south, was sent north . start lni!lal treatment. The Wellston squad was first to Children with suspected cover the McArthur station, miniX' fractures or In need of ·Which was now vacated, in · stitches were next assigned for tase of additional requests in transport to the Ho~Jtlng ~at area or to move to the Hospital in gi'()UPII· of live, Or ~chool bus, just live miles man~~geable loads for bOth the away, as the need became vehicle and the hospital. As Dl)e identified there. Still further . ambulance drove away, south, at Jackson, a crew was another arrived with precis)on alerted to move to Wellston or available only because of the McArthur, or ttre scene. SEOEM·S · communlcatritn At that time, according to sys~m - the same system · addl!lonal phoned reports.from that allowed the h011pl!al to passersby, headquarters had alert doctors and extra nurses been informed the bus left the to prepare for the mass road and rolled down an em- challenge. bankment. A whole hop-scotch Later, SEOEMS Director of arrangement of mobllidng Operations, Bill ' Taylor, .vehicles toward the scene praised those Involved : '"l'lle ,while still covering regular law enforcement of!lcen, the 'station service areas took teachers, the bystander&, place. doctors and nurses, even the : Simultaneously, Hocking kids were great, Everything ·community · Hospital was went like clockwork." · ' llle rted to mobilize Its The school teachers, sch9(ll :facilities, physicians and nurse and county scho9l nurses to treat a then unknown superintendent, Mr. Harold 'number of vic!lms. Felton, all expressed gratitude By now at the scene, Vinton to those involved, and pride In 'County sheriff deputies and their own system and puplla, 'State patrolmen were conMrs . Jo Ann Fuller, :trolling !raffle and crowds so secr,etary at the small school 1that the two McArthur squads near Creola, :spoke lor 'and 15addl!ional system EMTs everyone : "There are jua(no ·arriving in private cars could words to express how we fiel :care for the injured. about the technlcians·who took · Others helped as well. Two such excellent care of the :truck drivers manned lire children and were so thoroUiJh. extinguishers &S possible There were Just no mistakes. protection to the pinned bus They checked everyone and driver, Mrs. Florence Caudell. gave out plenty of T.L:C. Gasoline was flowing under the (~nder loving care) . .We're bus from broken fuel lines. extremely lucky to have thla ,Construction workers from a emergency system here." ~ , Generation Rap' By Helen and Sue Bottel Rap : , I'm 21, married a year, and I've never felt ao dull and . unattractive lil my llfe.l've tried to he a good wife, but lend up miserable. All he sees Is my faults. 1 have to beg for a com. pllment and !hen he makes jokes of It, When we're with other people, that's when he puts me down · most. He raves over other girls' cooking, but says mine Is · "Okay," after I've 118ked several times. All l get from him. ts dirty dishes, and he never offers to help wash them. , He tells people I'm antl-eoclal, when actually he'a jllllscared me into not talking·. I know that whatever I say, he'll crltlclze,or laugh at. · · 1 i ! .get knots In my stomach when he COOles In th!l hQUie from ' work, and I can't bear sleeping In the same bed with him. j{e even Implies I'm no good there either. At least he's never told me otherwise. . ·• ~ He'sno! aware that l'mon the verge of leaving him. Should I ojust disappear? He might not realize l was gone for a week. L. H. '.L.H.: Temporary separation might help-lf anything wlli. 11 you can shake your husbimd Into missing you, perhaps he'll·accept ·counseling that may change your marriage. But If you two are p inCoinpa!lble as ·you Imply, a permanent separation may save you both from much misery. - SUE +++ ; Dear L.: , You appear to need reassurance, constantly. Evidently )le ; can't give It because verbal appreciation Isn't his Une. Too bad . you didn't recognize these traits In each other BEFORE · marriage. They're harder to change, once bitterness has set ln. ;_ HELEN · Rap: ; A girl asked .lf she could be married In The Temple If llha was . now merely a "technical vlr~ln . " ; . Here's the policy covering those who have made an Immoral i mistake : ·· ; Whether it's extremely heavy petting or lost virginity, a confidential talk with the couple's BIBhop is necessal')'. He won't 1tell ,their parents without their permission: ; Repentance Is the important factor. A one-year wl!lting time '.·Is given to see If repentance Is genuine. This means regret .and abstaining from repeating the wrong. · After a year of true repentance, the mistake Is w~llhed clean.. ! Even those who have a baby as a result of ·premarital sex can eventually be married In The Temple - If they abide by !he · above conditions. - J. H. ' · f Rap: . .,. Ayoung men was stopped for a traffic vlo)ation. The <Btcer .recognized the odor and found a "joint.wThua, a conviction for .possession of marijuana, an a11!omatic felony In his state; ~ , received a suspended sentence, which ~~~~me would. ccillllder Igetting, of! lightly, but think ~~gain: • · """ ! All he lost was his right to vote, to own a gun', to run for Jllillllc [ :office, to have any Job which requires bonding or II~ : (doctor, den!lst, cerUfled pullllc accountant, ~•.iaWJ"!1 . architect, realtor; teacher, etc.) He C8J!IIOI work for the dly, ' county, state or federal governments in certain capaclties,Se ·can't be admitted to West Point, Annapolis or the Ail Force ~ Academy. ' . '' ., . '· . '' Marriage Makes Her Dull Roundup day is set 56 SIZE WHITE • ·Injured · c~ildren handled like clockwork this time • • • - ,, · .,I., WORKERS RECALLED ' That's what he loot! ~·JOHN . .. WARREN, Ohio. (UP!) P.S. I rel!d thla In a magazine .. ,....h . . One hundred workers were ,. . recalled by ·Packard Electric fJohn: • · .::::.. Co. Friday from indefinite ; Even though theH losses may be aomewbat ...........,. layoffs !>ecause of increased i your letter Is still a strong pitch qalnat felony ....... prOduction ·. at the' General ; private .poas?lon of marl~. · , k~ Motors plants. Packard· f Oi'egon has already '~"; IIIIIIY staleli!!!~ produces electrical com· !lowered pot to llliaclellleaJI status. AI£ llhould!-aLEN Niifl. .... ' · ' ' •:r ...,.. ' \'....,.. .onents for the GM vehkles. (SUE .P . . • . .I .• . v L.,. ' I ' I �•' . .' . •• • ..••' '• • . - • • . •• ·~ . .J - The SUNDAY Times ·Sentin~l, Sunday, March 23, 1975 .. STOKELY • FULL OF OUR · ~OOD BARGAINS -. . HATH'S BLACKHAWK FRESH OYSTERS '" J., 0 • ' m Right Reserved to Limit Quantities .r •t· ·"l· PREMIUM HA· 5 SHANK HALF HAMS CAN 5 LB. . ' ' j' '. '. r, 16 oz. " KRAFT KOOGLE PEANUT BUTTER FISH lb. SUPERIORS BONELESS TAVERN HAMS ' By Cay Cross LOGAN - ·'Three years ago this would have been a ca tastrophe," said J. David Arledge, administra tor of ,the Hocking Valley Community Hospital here. He was speaking of the high· way acciden t last week on Stale Route 93, 20 miles to his south in neighboring Vinton County, when a large semi tractor trailer rig jackknifed in Iron! of an approaching school bus filled with children. The rear of the rig slammed ,the front of the bus, driving a part of the engine and hood back· ward into th e passenger compartment and pinning the woman driver in her seat. The impact . threw the 48 children forward, ca using · injuries requiring ambulance transport and physician care to 18. After treatment ali children were released to return home for recuperation. "Forttu1ately no one was critically hurl," continued Arledge, to whose hospital all 19 victims were taken by four vehicles of the Southeast Emergency Medical Services iSEOEMS) sys tem. "But this accident points out the effective system we riow have working in all seven of our counties. For me, the accident tested a new system we have set up in our emergency' room. Because of the people, the training, and communications, things went beautifully." In its first major multi·lnjury test the SEOEMS system mobilized quickly and ef· flcienUy . Events occurred thusly : The bus was within several hundred yards of its destination, Vinton's Swan Elementary School, when the accident occurred. Inside the bus Tim Hale, a fifth grader, made a quick check of the numbers Injured, opened the rear escape door and ran to the school for help. As teachers ran to the scene, the school secretary called the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. While young passengers coverect tl)e inj.jred with their jackets lllijl calmed excited friends the first emergency unit sped on its way from the McArthur EMS & ' FRESH CAN '' PICKLED · BEETS ...- - - - - - , $}2~. atOCOLATf . FRESH COUNTRY STYLE OR POLISH 79¢ LB. 39~ RIEGEL BONELESS BANANA RATH'S BLACKHAWK 120l. BUTT HALF e HAM lB. REIGEL QUICKE HAM CANADIAN BACON LEAF LETTUCE OF 8 RED RADISHES .. 12 oz. KRAFT DRUXE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER VINE RIPE TRAY •• ~ - FLORIDA ' APPLES ') ' SLICED WASHINGTON STATE FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS 79ta. 19~ ARMOUR COWMBIA TOMATOES 14 oz. 2 LB. FANCY CALIFURNIA NAVEL 59~ 8 oz. TRAY 5 FOR ORANGES CEliO CARROTS ... 19~ GRAPEFRUIT on May lst FLORIDA ORANGES Robert POMEROY Morris, Principal, Pomeroy Middleport Elementary schools, has annouQced !hal round-up day for Pomeroy Kindergarten, Middleport Kindergarten, Rutland Kindergarten and Harrisonville Kindergarten will be held May I (how- to be announced la~r ). Parents of first gr11de children who have not attended kindergarten are requested to enroll their s!udents on , the same date. . To comply with Board policy of the Meigs Local Schools to legally enter a child it will be necessary that you bring evidence of t~e child }]a ving the following : DPT, polio, measles, and a recent TB skin test. For kindergarten a child must be 5 years of age on or before Septem~er 30 and for grade I your child mll8t be 6 on or before September 30. Morris encourages parents to begin immediately on the immunizations listed above so that you may bring evidence of the immunizations on May I. ··-:·" -- - - 5 FOR 5 LB. BAG SPAGHETTI & TRY OUR FLORIDA NEW RED POTATOES MESH BAG 2/89~ SALAD BOWL WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR EASTER LffiUCE PEPPERS RADISHES CARROTS, CELERY ~R EASTER COLORING DOZEN CALIFORNIA FANCY CELERY KRAFT GRADE A PHILADELPHIA SMALL CREAM LARGE STALK ·'' •_;; MEDAL RECEIVED PARIS (UPl ) - Mrs. Eunice Shriver, sister of President John F. Kennedy, received France's Legion of Hono.r medal Friday at a presidential luncheon attended by the late President's children, John Jr., and Caroline. President Valery Giscard d'Estalng gave Mrs. Shriver the medal,. France's highest award to civilians, for her wor,k in helping handicapped children when her husband, former U. S. vice· presidential candidate Sargent 'Shriver, was U.S. ambassador to France, CHEESE 802. SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT,·0• . R station. The communications nearby highway conslruc:Upn ·~ispatcher in Gallipolis alerted job carried equlp"!ent an~ all other available technicians stretchers upon EMT order~ . · in the area by activating their The most seriously Injured, the pocket "pager" radios. EMTs driver and three students, left from all around the community in one ambulance and the next rushed to the SEOEMS station was pulled Into place to load and the second McAr thur four. more children. squad left minutes after the In order to control a highly first. emotional situation and ' Crusing law enforcement prevent further Injury in the !Jf!icers next co ntacted fire and traffic hazard, those headquarter s ve rifyin g children less seriously Injured multiple victims. A third were taken on to the elemen~mbulance, this one from tary school where teachers ind Logan, was sent south to the EMTs set up an emer~encv Scene and a fourth, at Wellston, clinic to sort out Injuries and 20 miles south, was sent north . start lni!lal treatment. The Wellston squad was first to Children with suspected cover the McArthur station, miniX' fractures or In need of ·Which was now vacated, in · stitches were next assigned for tase of additional requests in transport to the Ho~Jtlng ~at area or to move to the Hospital in gi'()UPII· of live, Or ~chool bus, just live miles man~~geable loads for bOth the away, as the need became vehicle and the hospital. As Dl)e identified there. Still further . ambulance drove away, south, at Jackson, a crew was another arrived with precis)on alerted to move to Wellston or available only because of the McArthur, or ttre scene. SEOEM·S · communlcatritn At that time, according to sys~m - the same system · addl!lonal phoned reports.from that allowed the h011pl!al to passersby, headquarters had alert doctors and extra nurses been informed the bus left the to prepare for the mass road and rolled down an em- challenge. bankment. A whole hop-scotch Later, SEOEMS Director of arrangement of mobllidng Operations, Bill ' Taylor, .vehicles toward the scene praised those Involved : '"l'lle ,while still covering regular law enforcement of!lcen, the 'station service areas took teachers, the bystander&, place. doctors and nurses, even the : Simultaneously, Hocking kids were great, Everything ·community · Hospital was went like clockwork." · ' llle rted to mobilize Its The school teachers, sch9(ll :facilities, physicians and nurse and county scho9l nurses to treat a then unknown superintendent, Mr. Harold 'number of vic!lms. Felton, all expressed gratitude By now at the scene, Vinton to those involved, and pride In 'County sheriff deputies and their own system and puplla, 'State patrolmen were conMrs . Jo Ann Fuller, :trolling !raffle and crowds so secr,etary at the small school 1that the two McArthur squads near Creola, :spoke lor 'and 15addl!ional system EMTs everyone : "There are jua(no ·arriving in private cars could words to express how we fiel :care for the injured. about the technlcians·who took · Others helped as well. Two such excellent care of the :truck drivers manned lire children and were so thoroUiJh. extinguishers &S possible There were Just no mistakes. protection to the pinned bus They checked everyone and driver, Mrs. Florence Caudell. gave out plenty of T.L:C. Gasoline was flowing under the (~nder loving care) . .We're bus from broken fuel lines. extremely lucky to have thla ,Construction workers from a emergency system here." ~ , Generation Rap' By Helen and Sue Bottel Rap : , I'm 21, married a year, and I've never felt ao dull and . unattractive lil my llfe.l've tried to he a good wife, but lend up miserable. All he sees Is my faults. 1 have to beg for a com. pllment and !hen he makes jokes of It, When we're with other people, that's when he puts me down · most. He raves over other girls' cooking, but says mine Is · "Okay," after I've 118ked several times. All l get from him. ts dirty dishes, and he never offers to help wash them. , He tells people I'm antl-eoclal, when actually he'a jllllscared me into not talking·. I know that whatever I say, he'll crltlclze,or laugh at. · · 1 i ! .get knots In my stomach when he COOles In th!l hQUie from ' work, and I can't bear sleeping In the same bed with him. j{e even Implies I'm no good there either. At least he's never told me otherwise. . ·• ~ He'sno! aware that l'mon the verge of leaving him. Should I ojust disappear? He might not realize l was gone for a week. L. H. '.L.H.: Temporary separation might help-lf anything wlli. 11 you can shake your husbimd Into missing you, perhaps he'll·accept ·counseling that may change your marriage. But If you two are p inCoinpa!lble as ·you Imply, a permanent separation may save you both from much misery. - SUE +++ ; Dear L.: , You appear to need reassurance, constantly. Evidently )le ; can't give It because verbal appreciation Isn't his Une. Too bad . you didn't recognize these traits In each other BEFORE · marriage. They're harder to change, once bitterness has set ln. ;_ HELEN · Rap: ; A girl asked .lf she could be married In The Temple If llha was . now merely a "technical vlr~ln . " ; . Here's the policy covering those who have made an Immoral i mistake : ·· ; Whether it's extremely heavy petting or lost virginity, a confidential talk with the couple's BIBhop is necessal')'. He won't 1tell ,their parents without their permission: ; Repentance Is the important factor. A one-year wl!lting time '.·Is given to see If repentance Is genuine. This means regret .and abstaining from repeating the wrong. · After a year of true repentance, the mistake Is w~llhed clean.. ! Even those who have a baby as a result of ·premarital sex can eventually be married In The Temple - If they abide by !he · above conditions. - J. H. ' · f Rap: . .,. Ayoung men was stopped for a traffic vlo)ation. The <Btcer .recognized the odor and found a "joint.wThua, a conviction for .possession of marijuana, an a11!omatic felony In his state; ~ , received a suspended sentence, which ~~~~me would. ccillllder Igetting, of! lightly, but think ~~gain: • · """ ! All he lost was his right to vote, to own a gun', to run for Jllillllc [ :office, to have any Job which requires bonding or II~ : (doctor, den!lst, cerUfled pullllc accountant, ~•.iaWJ"!1 . architect, realtor; teacher, etc.) He C8J!IIOI work for the dly, ' county, state or federal governments in certain capaclties,Se ·can't be admitted to West Point, Annapolis or the Ail Force ~ Academy. ' . '' ., . '· . '' Marriage Makes Her Dull Roundup day is set 56 SIZE WHITE • ·Injured · c~ildren handled like clockwork this time • • • - ,, · .,I., WORKERS RECALLED ' That's what he loot! ~·JOHN . .. WARREN, Ohio. (UP!) P.S. I rel!d thla In a magazine .. ,....h . . One hundred workers were ,. . recalled by ·Packard Electric fJohn: • · .::::.. Co. Friday from indefinite ; Even though theH losses may be aomewbat ...........,. layoffs !>ecause of increased i your letter Is still a strong pitch qalnat felony ....... prOduction ·. at the' General ; private .poas?lon of marl~. · , k~ Motors plants. Packard· f Oi'egon has already '~"; IIIIIIY staleli!!!~ produces electrical com· !lowered pot to llliaclellleaJI status. AI£ llhould!-aLEN Niifl. .... ' · ' ' •:r ...,.. ' \'....,.. .onents for the GM vehkles. (SUE .P . . • . .I .• . v L.,. ' I ' I �~ ·· • . 10 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel . SWlday, March 2.1, 1975 REVIVAL SET RUTLAND - A revival will star t Wednesday a t the • llutland Communi ty Church • with the Rev . William Owens, ~Supt. of the Wesleyan Holiness . Churches of Ches ter , W. Va., as ,~eake r. There will be special _,yocal music eac h evening . .)':ugene Roush, the pastor. ... · l~xll' l lds at l inri1<tllPn lo tlw ~- ~~ PTSATOMF.ET CHESTER - The Eastern PTSA \\•ill mee t at 7::10 p.m . Monday at the lligl1sdwot. The public is invited . I! I I II I ~Ji E W' push ·hut1 o r1 d r ap rn tmbb111 , morel " 758/221 Save s]O I · ._.-C(I Se 01' cabrnet ex tl'a Model 252 /242 'll'ade•in And Save Even More! POMEROY Me Calls & Simplicity Palfern s 11 S W. l nd Open Friday & Saturday Til8 .... ----- , ! 1 •I• ••»· "' .ol lt+1 .,,-.,,I Ill • By Katie Crow women guests POMEROY '- Former outstanding athletes at Meigs High School Ted and John Lehew, sons of Mr . and Mrs . Bill Lehew, Pomeroy , are continuing to prove their abili ty at capital University in Columbus. Both boys are members of the school's wrestling team and the va rsity football squad. Ted is a junior and John a lreshman. Last Tuesday at the winter sports 'banquet held on the campus at Ca pita l they each were presented varsity letters. John wrestled in the 190 poWld class and Ted was a 167 pound starter. John is a pre.<lenta l student and Ted is majoring in history and law. . The coach, Ted Georgell, highly praised both boys lor thetr courage and dedication. Tbe coach also said that Capital's wrestling team is on the upswing a nd the Lehew brothers are expected to contribute a major porti on of the pending success .. Mr . and Mrs. Lehew, wh o were in attendance, were recogn ized by the coach and commended for their support in backi ng their sons and lor loyalty and interest shown to the entire squad. CONGRATULATIONS - kee p up the line work . SPEAKING OF COACHES, Gordon Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, Minersville, is on the freshma n coaching staff at Indian Valley South. The Indian Valley team coacbed by Charlie Huggins is in the State High School Basketball ToW'nament played in Columbus . Gordon wa s an ou tstanding athlete at Southern Hi gh School. He teaches at Indian Valley South High Scbool and also scouts for coach Huggins. His wile teaches in the elementary schools. THE CANTATA "The Seven Sayings at the Cross" which was to be held Sunday evening at the Syracuse As bury United Methodist Church, has been cancelled due to the illness of the director , Mrs. Ann Sauvage. Jnorcas Circle meeting held The Fabric Shop 1 '.11'·~'J' MID DLE PORT The Dorcas Circle met rece ntly at the home ol Alwilda Werner. De votions were read from the eighth chap ter of John and second chap ter or Acts by Louise Davis. She also read Convicts lor Christ. During the progra m she read " A Congregation at Sea." .. .From Francis Asympa thy card was sent to Jani ce Gibbs and it wa s reported thai Idea l ma gazine is being sen t to Mrs. Daines at Columbus. Other shut-ins will be remembered with cooki es and candy at Eas ter lime. Dorcas Circle will be in charge of hospitality at the April Sa nbo r n Miss iona r y meeting. Members sewed and rolled bandages for the Whi te · Cross projec t. Refreshmen ts were served to Marj ori e Walbu rn, Ethel Hugh es, P ea rl Hoffman , Beulah White, Gwinnie White, J ess ie Houd as helt, Freddi e Houdashelt, Louise Davis and Leora Sigman . TELL OF EASTER JOY Pullins give Calaway • party -Potted Lilies and other plants -Cut Flower • Arrangements ' ' ' -Artificial •• Arrangements ' •• -Artificia I Baskets & • ' Potted Plants '· •' - Corsages SendtheFTD This E aster send the HappyNest, a rattan basket f11/ed with lo vely spring flowers. Or the HappyNest II, if you'd prefer to send a sumptuous array green plants. POMEROY A St. Patrick's Day birthday par ty hon oring Robert Calaway wa s held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins with hi s wile , Joann, hostess. • Shamrocks and green and white ornaments were used throughout the Pullins home to carry out the theme. Games were played and the honored guest was presented gilts. Refre shments of punch, potato chips, ice cream and a large birthday cake made by Mrs . Dorothy Calaway carrying out the St. Patrick theme, were served to Mr . and Mrs. Pullins and Patty , Mr . and Mrs. Everett T. Cal awa y, Tammy, Missy and Adam, ~II ol Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Guy calawa y, Ernie, Charles and Brenda , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs , Reed sville : Tom Kibble, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Calaway, Coolvute, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calaway and their lourmonth-eld .son, Robbi e. Both HappyN es t selections feature th e E xtra 1buch of a gingham bow and an adorable Easter Bunny. Call or visit us,today. We deliver almost anywhere. " -Dish Gardens • -' Terrariums HappyNes t I 1r1ot sh o wn ) SPECIAL TERRARIUMS FEATURING "SAND SCULPTURES" ORDER EARLY For Delivery Before Easter! PH. 992-2644 • AaltiJ/4.-; FLORIsT 3'lf:Z E. MAIN • POMERO'I'1 C'>HIO Ple nly ot F ree Off -"Street Parking So ftl y ga th ered uppers shine in a bouquet of col or s: wh ite, tan or blue. conne· Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY "\__·.· 1------- a~~:~f SUNDAY HOLY WEEK services at Bethlehem Bap ti st Chur ch beginning March 23 through March 28 each eve ning at 7: 30 p.m . at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Easter Sunday sunrise serv ices at 6:30 a. m. with 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 3-29-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED SundQy school ·tu foll uw. EASTER Cantata the "Seven Sayings at the Cross" Sunday 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Asbury United Met hodis t Ch urc h. Com bine d choirs from Syr ac us e, F or es t Run and Minersville Methodist Chur ches will participate. Mrs. J a nice Sauvage, · pia ni st, Eleanor Robson, narrator , and Mrs. Ann Sauvage , director . Public welcome . STORE HOURS JOHNNY CASH johnny Cash 's film coming to Middkport NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS MIDDLEPORT - The story is old, but the perspective is updated and brought into sharp focus by the film The Gospel Road to be shown March 30 at Middleport Church or the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. The Gospel Road, distributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and prO!Iu'ced by Johnny cash and his wife, JW1e Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way. Its history has been told in other announcements of its local showings. LAST Signup lor Pomeroy Lit tle League, Pee Wee League and Pony League, Sunday, beginnin g I p.m. at Pomeroy Village HaiL Boys should take bir th certificates with them . MONDAY FALL Gospel mee ting at the Middleport High School March 24 through the 29 at 7: 30p.m. nightly . Evangelist will be A. C. Es tep and H. D. Cook. Fea tured singing groups will be the Coy Family and the Joylulaires. TUESDAY .MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at hi gh school. · BIRTHDAY and potluck supper Tuesday 6 p.m. at Harri sonville El emen tar y Sc hool. Spons ored by Harri son ville Golden Circl e Senior Citizen Club . En tertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Darold Taylor, Portland . and Senior J UNIOR Auxtliary. Drew Webster Pos t 39, Tuesday 7:30p.m. at pos t home. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Electi on of • officer s. CultUI·at program "how to make rriendS 11 to be conducted by Vicki Gleckner Car olyn Grueser . and Hostesses will be Ca role McCullough and Sue Zirkle. Unbirthday party held KRAn DELUXE 7 9 ~~:. ~ 12 oz. SLICED CHEESE ••••••.•• RIO GRANDE - An "Wlbirthday" party highlighted the meeting of the Rio Grande College Faculty Women's Club recently al the home of Mrs. Rosemary Evans. A sho.rl business meeting was held with Mrs. Jane Sofranko, president, presiding. The Un-birthday Party, which was a birthday party for everyone, was the club's ninth birthday and so the party was for nine year olds! Games that nine year olds would play, such as balloon breaking, blowing bubbles, etc., were played and a run time was had by all. Prizes were awarded lo Cathy O'Donnell, Jane Sorranko, Joyce Murphy, Candida Palmer and Arlene Tracy, Mrs. Rosemary Evans, Mrs. Sandy Smith and Mrs. Mary Withee were cochairwomen. The next mee ling of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at the hoine of Mrs. Judy Wolfe on April 9. · Cub scout dens work on projects SYRACUSE - Cub Scout Dens I and 2 mel at the elementary school Wednesday evening. Todd Cundiff and Randy Armes led the pledge of all egiance with 14 members an swerin g roll call. Den mother Donna Wolle and her Egg hunt held for students of assistant, Irene Dill, were in charge. The boys worked on their March theme project which all cub scouts will ta ke to the pack meeting to be held later. The two dens will make a refreshment stand. Paren ts interested in having their sons attend ·s wimmin g classes a t Ri o Grand e are to contact the den mothers. Den Leader coach Betty Templeton spoke to the cubs about their projects and how they can earn points on them. Guiding Hand GALLIPOLIS - The Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande College sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for the students of The Guiding jiand School and the Adult Workshop Friday, March 21, at Cheshire. One hundred students with faculty and staff enjoyed the morning hunt. The students were . well prepared and anxious for the hunt to begin. Each one had a gaily decorated Easter basket that they had niade themselves at the :;chool. Students of all ages are en· tert.ained with such enjoyable acUvities. The men of A.D.E. thanked Gary Barton and his st.afl lor the privilege of . serving the students at GALLO. WAGNER'S . 54oz.69~ ORANGE DRINK ••••• ~:. FRANCE SELECTED RUTLA ND Air ma n Wal ter G. France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fra nce of Rutland , has been selected for techni cal training in the U. S. Air Force wire maintena nce fi eld at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The ainnan recently com· pleted basic training at Lackl and AFB, Tex ., where he studied the Air Force mission. organiza tion and customs aAd received special instruction in human . relations. Airma n France is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High SchooL • . • . • • " Maine·Certified .- KENNEBEC PRE-EASTER SALE 1 GROUP LADIES' SPORT & DRES$ SHOES . J • • • i • ·. SEED POTATOES SALE PRICES I ------COUPON --- • --> CRISCO 3 lb. can··' ' .. 1.77 ·w;c LimH .1 Coupon Per ciiStomer 50 lb. Good bag Offer On~ At Powel's . . 3-29-75 ' ...'" ._ ... ~ • ' . Baptist ladies fi .SJ·O:;s: ,C"':,-.;,':I~a,~~~·~·~' ' '''~f , Family dinner given met Thu!sday ·~ . j honoring Arthur Musser at the church ~ Ca Iend ar:: ~ I ZIG·ZAG w tTH su tL T-tN s u No ·HEM sT n c H Ca rr ying Point Pkasant . ~ MAC HI NE WI TH CAB INET • Si!_1g ~ · exc hr S!V~ U- The Stmday Time,· Sentinel, Stmday, March 23, 1975 IKatie's Korner public. r---------~----·-~·----~-.------·----------~ TOUCH ...._._ ............... .. 'o'!._"o_~-·--....,. ,. . ~, · ~ ·;•:«· ··; · · ..;-; · · ·;•; -.•. • <., ~YN. ('6!~· -· · '·':"""Q . •!-."a;•!>:~.:O. '.._.J'>'.'O''''" , o;o;v.-.•o•O?•I'O"i."'N'O"il'iN 'NY!:of':i! ' ' !::Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa en.tertained 13 members of Pomt Pleasant Alpha Delta Kappa at a dinner at the Meigs · Inn Tuesday. Dr. Donald Leighty , or assistant professor Language and Linguistics Department or Education Ohi~ University, presented a program of Appalachian ol children 's writers literature. Dr . Leighty, a native of Appalachia from Lawrence county , enlivened his talk with interesting anecdotes of the region and stories or his personal acquaintance with many of the authors. Lucille Swackhamer made ceramic table decorations carrying out a St. Patrick's Day theme and used Alpha Delta Kappa colors of purple and green in the floral arrangements. · . Members of Alpha Epsilon chapter attending were Jean Alkire, Eileen Buck, Ida Diehl, Marlene Fisher, June Lee, Elma Louks, Leah Ord, Edna Price, Fr~nces Roberts, Nonga Roberts, Helen Smith, Ruth Stearns, Lucille Swackhamer and Maxine Wingett. GALLIPOLIS - The March meeting or the Ladies Missionary Fell owship wa s held March 2Q in the fellowship room of the First Baptist Church . President Nevolene North opened the meeting by having the 27 members sing "There is a Green Hill Far Away," followed by prayer by Hazel Halley . The secretary 's and treasurer 's reports were read and accepted. Missionary letters were read from the Thibideaus and the Stock tons. A money gift was voted lor Arlene Spurlock, a missionary on furlough . Mrs. Anna Williams led the devotions, reading Psalm 121 and a poem. The president passed a basket or colored plastic eggs around the group. Each took an egg containing the name of someone to pray for. Alvis Pollard, the youth director, spoke on Positive Action for Christ which promotes Proteens. He read John 4:31-35 which .says the fields are ready for harvest. The teenage group is a large and needy field. Workers are In 1965, Virgil "Gus" Grissom needed . The Proteens, begun in 1969, and John Young were launched is now being used by 250 from Cape Kennedy to become churches. II works because it the first twlHilan American ins tills the teenager in the word space team to·go into orbit. of God. At the close of the meeting A thought for the day: American movie magnate Sam- refreshments were served by uel Goldwyn is reported to have Hazel Halley, Anna Williams,· said, · "A verbal contract isn't Ella Condee, Genevieve worth the paper it's written Brown, Nevolene North, and on." Margaret Price. '. S ' HUTI.AND - A. l<unity Smith, Shirley Simmons and dmner was held last Sunday at Theodore Cremeans, all local. the home or Mr .. and Mrs. o ut of town guests were Mr . Arthur Musser, Mam Stree t, '" and Mrs Roger Musser Dena observa nce of Mr. Musser 's and Ad~n of Reynold~burg · 62ndb'tr tid · Musse r and Greg of, 1 H)•· El ame Six of his seven children and South Lebanon· Mrs. Thomas t2 of his 16 grandchildren were (Judy) Coome; and Amy of there. Attendin g we re Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musser , Teresa, Mike and Cindy : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musse r, J eff , Bo b, Anita and Maria; Mr. and Mrs. I Paul Musser and Kevin: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ca rroll Smith , Becky and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie I Smith, David and Jason: Maud I • I I I k lOreS eeper retiring early CHESHIRE - Harry E. Mendenhall, 136 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has elec ted early relirement from his position as Stores SuperviSor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Plant Manager L. R. Ford, Jr. A veteran of more than 2Q years ' service with the company, Mendenhall will take his leave effective April L A native of Parkersburg, Mendenhall was first employed at the OVEC plant site in 1953 , serving with the building contractor for about a year when the Kyger Plant was tmder construction. He ac- Morrow : and Mrs. Paul Morris arid Michelle of South Lebanon. Unable lo attend were Mr. and Mrs. David (Eloise) carson, David, Diedre and Deanna of Loveland. I I cepted permanent employment with th e OV E(,: operatin g company 's stores and pur- I chasing deparhment in Aug ust 1954. His previous employm ent had been with the An1erican Cyamid Company and with Randle an d Hornbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall plan to take up their per· I I I man ent residence in the near futur e at 10522 West Heatherbra e Dr ., Phoenix , Ariz. Auditions presents fashionable styling for the real dress-up Easter look, and, for the sporty side, choose pillow puff comfort in soft, supple pastels. I Spring Jackets I I For Men . by Peters Sportswear I I Bahr Clothiers . I II /.. I Marguerite's SHOES I , • -- 20% Dlscou'Nr orJ -"'11£m OHLINGER 102 E. M,ain Pomeroy . . • BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE LIVING ROOM SUITES 0 SAVE UP TO SALE t,of\i\ NOW GOING ON .. DINETTES ON SALE NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED 20 %DISCOUNT '50°0 . ON BERKLINE AND PONTIAC CHAIRS GIBSON SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR SALE PRICE ~75.95 REGULAR '699.95 TRADE '1 00.00 • SAVE $80.00 ON A MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER· WE'RE GETTING READY FOR A SPRING SHIPMENT WE NEED THE ROOM SAVE $100.00 ON A 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN BASSffi DINING ROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE & MATCHING ., LOVE SEAT. All 3 PIECES FOR . Potted Plants Arrangements Corsages Terrariums · Permanent Arrangements SAVE UP TO ALL FROST FREE REGULAR Nationwide delivery . ALL CHAIRS REDUCED ZENITH 25" COLOR T.V. SETS Of6ef •1 00 00 ON A 3 PIECE SUITE SERTA POSTURE MATTRESS .. MARCH30 ' . TABLE-6 CHAIRS & CHINA ONLY SAVE '70.00 Pomeroy Rower Shop We Deliver Mrs. Millard Van.Meter . Ph. 992-2039-;.POMEROY ·~J ' . . •• -. ------------------·----------ol; Cakndar EASTER COMES EARLY- higber flH!I costs to coni!UIIIen without iormal approvlll of tile Public Uliltltes Commi.ulOn IPUCO). . The present policy, which allows utilities to pass on Increased cost of purchasing arid transporting gas through the use or a luel adjushment claus(!, has resulted in ·the doubllna and tripling of utility bllls iii many areas and drawn co~' sumer wrath. : r--------·-·-- ---------···~. . --------._--~·· 'c Sr. Cttzzens ' ; MONDAY IZAAK WAI TON M , Leag ue onday at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY RA Cl N E . AM E R 1CAN Leg ton Auxthary Wednesday 7' 30 p.m. at haiL WILDWOOD GARDEN Club :re~~esdMay 7' 3°FP ·1111· at home s. a son ts 1er . MONDAY BEND OF TH E RIV ER Garden Club Monday ?:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Andrew Cross. Program by Mrs. Chllord Morns. • COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James I [).92) has Introduced legislation that would prohibit utility companies lrom a uto matically passing on I Tags, stickers can't be early held by CAP E&gs, a remarkable itorehOuse ol nutrients, are lllllOIIg the few loods that con· tain nalutal vitamin D. Each man woman and child in the Uni~ States eats an average of more than 300 ens ~ually . ~:: BIGGEST ERROR ALLENWOOD, Pa. 1UP! ) Calling his involvement in Watergate "the worst mistake of my life," Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr. entered I lederal prison Friday to begin Mon ., Tues .• Wed ., Thurs . serving a 1-to-5-year term. and Sat9 , IS Til S p.m. Friday 9:15 Til8 p .m . McC~rd arrived at the prison at 11:40 a.m. and was ac'#'9:'9S>.':':'<m:i=:<::>m'AA ' MC(I~~ companied by his wife, Sarah • • . and daughters Nancy, 18, and COLUMBUS Those ·::< r Ann, 20. The car quickly sped Ohioans who ordered and have *1 Middleport away after McCord was now received special 'Perdropped off in the parking lot. sonf(ized' license plates for .... . 19'15 got a lriendly reminder today that the distinctive new tags will not be valid for POMEROY The Me;gs another few weeks. Sen ior Citizens Center In the State Motor Veht' cles Pomeroy Junior High scr,ool is open 9 a .m .. 4 p.m . Monday Registrar Curtis Andrews through Fr;doy . March 23 . Senior Citizens Warned that, under slate law, Chorus, Easter Cantata, Heath Ohio passenger car owners United Method ist Chur c h Middleport, ar 3 p.m . ' may not ~splay new license March 24, Physical F it ness tagsorvalidationstickersuntil IO : Jo . n a.m.; Square Dancer . 3 ALL the calendar month in which t~r-ch 25 , P'hys ica l F itness their 1975 registration year 10 30 -11 a.m ., Cards and Games . begins. March 26, Easter Bazaar, art This means 'Personalized' . show and bake sate 10 a .m . 3: 30 p.m ., Phys ica l Fitn ess plate holders with A-K last 10 :30-11 a.m .. games 12 :30-2 · OVER 50 -TO CHOOSE FROM I names may attach their new p . m ., Quilting . March 27, Easter Bazaar , art tags as of April I, Andrews show and baKe sale , 10 a.m.. explained,whilethosewlthL-Z 3,30 p.m .. birthday pa rt y, BU'Y NOW AND SAVE MONEY! potluck noon . lastnamesmustwaitWltiiMay March 28 , Phys ical F itness I. He added that any 10 :30-11 am .. Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens l unch 'earlybird' who displays new program , 11 :30a.m.-12 :30 p.m. tags before these dates will be Monday through Friday . . • Those who took. art lessons at drtvmg on an invahd · the center and would like to registration - thus risking a display t heir Pictures at the 'bl tr If' 'Ia · d Easter bazaar. should bring pOSSl e 8 lC Cl tion an them into the c ! nter by Mar ch court line. 25 . Backpack drill GALLIPOLIS - Galli a. County Squadron No. 1207 Civil Air Patrol held its weekly meeting at Gallla County Courthouse on March 20. There was driU with back. packs in preparation for field man·euvers conducted by cadet Sgt. Keith Elliott. · Members attending were First U . Jim Shato, Second Lt. · Donna Shato, Dave Bush, Keith Elliott, Steve Clary, Jim Dixon, and Micky Holter, and , Jitn Clary. Keith Elliott and Steve Clary cljecked packs so cadets could be ready lor any redcap alerts for Civil Air .Patrol. · Meetings were changed l!'om Tuesday night at 7 p.m. to Thursdays at 7 p.m. Automatic fuel clause attacked ., " •• �~ ·· • . 10 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel . SWlday, March 2.1, 1975 REVIVAL SET RUTLAND - A revival will star t Wednesday a t the • llutland Communi ty Church • with the Rev . William Owens, ~Supt. of the Wesleyan Holiness . Churches of Ches ter , W. Va., as ,~eake r. There will be special _,yocal music eac h evening . .)':ugene Roush, the pastor. ... · l~xll' l lds at l inri1<tllPn lo tlw ~- ~~ PTSATOMF.ET CHESTER - The Eastern PTSA \\•ill mee t at 7::10 p.m . Monday at the lligl1sdwot. The public is invited . I! I I II I ~Ji E W' push ·hut1 o r1 d r ap rn tmbb111 , morel " 758/221 Save s]O I · ._.-C(I Se 01' cabrnet ex tl'a Model 252 /242 'll'ade•in And Save Even More! POMEROY Me Calls & Simplicity Palfern s 11 S W. l nd Open Friday & Saturday Til8 .... ----- , ! 1 •I• ••»· "' .ol lt+1 .,,-.,,I Ill • By Katie Crow women guests POMEROY '- Former outstanding athletes at Meigs High School Ted and John Lehew, sons of Mr . and Mrs . Bill Lehew, Pomeroy , are continuing to prove their abili ty at capital University in Columbus. Both boys are members of the school's wrestling team and the va rsity football squad. Ted is a junior and John a lreshman. Last Tuesday at the winter sports 'banquet held on the campus at Ca pita l they each were presented varsity letters. John wrestled in the 190 poWld class and Ted was a 167 pound starter. John is a pre.<lenta l student and Ted is majoring in history and law. . The coach, Ted Georgell, highly praised both boys lor thetr courage and dedication. Tbe coach also said that Capital's wrestling team is on the upswing a nd the Lehew brothers are expected to contribute a major porti on of the pending success .. Mr . and Mrs. Lehew, wh o were in attendance, were recogn ized by the coach and commended for their support in backi ng their sons and lor loyalty and interest shown to the entire squad. CONGRATULATIONS - kee p up the line work . SPEAKING OF COACHES, Gordon Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, Minersville, is on the freshma n coaching staff at Indian Valley South. The Indian Valley team coacbed by Charlie Huggins is in the State High School Basketball ToW'nament played in Columbus . Gordon wa s an ou tstanding athlete at Southern Hi gh School. He teaches at Indian Valley South High Scbool and also scouts for coach Huggins. His wile teaches in the elementary schools. THE CANTATA "The Seven Sayings at the Cross" which was to be held Sunday evening at the Syracuse As bury United Methodist Church, has been cancelled due to the illness of the director , Mrs. Ann Sauvage. Jnorcas Circle meeting held The Fabric Shop 1 '.11'·~'J' MID DLE PORT The Dorcas Circle met rece ntly at the home ol Alwilda Werner. De votions were read from the eighth chap ter of John and second chap ter or Acts by Louise Davis. She also read Convicts lor Christ. During the progra m she read " A Congregation at Sea." .. .From Francis Asympa thy card was sent to Jani ce Gibbs and it wa s reported thai Idea l ma gazine is being sen t to Mrs. Daines at Columbus. Other shut-ins will be remembered with cooki es and candy at Eas ter lime. Dorcas Circle will be in charge of hospitality at the April Sa nbo r n Miss iona r y meeting. Members sewed and rolled bandages for the Whi te · Cross projec t. Refreshmen ts were served to Marj ori e Walbu rn, Ethel Hugh es, P ea rl Hoffman , Beulah White, Gwinnie White, J ess ie Houd as helt, Freddi e Houdashelt, Louise Davis and Leora Sigman . TELL OF EASTER JOY Pullins give Calaway • party -Potted Lilies and other plants -Cut Flower • Arrangements ' ' ' -Artificial •• Arrangements ' •• -Artificia I Baskets & • ' Potted Plants '· •' - Corsages SendtheFTD This E aster send the HappyNest, a rattan basket f11/ed with lo vely spring flowers. Or the HappyNest II, if you'd prefer to send a sumptuous array green plants. POMEROY A St. Patrick's Day birthday par ty hon oring Robert Calaway wa s held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins with hi s wile , Joann, hostess. • Shamrocks and green and white ornaments were used throughout the Pullins home to carry out the theme. Games were played and the honored guest was presented gilts. Refre shments of punch, potato chips, ice cream and a large birthday cake made by Mrs . Dorothy Calaway carrying out the St. Patrick theme, were served to Mr . and Mrs. Pullins and Patty , Mr . and Mrs. Everett T. Cal awa y, Tammy, Missy and Adam, ~II ol Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Guy calawa y, Ernie, Charles and Brenda , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs , Reed sville : Tom Kibble, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Calaway, Coolvute, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calaway and their lourmonth-eld .son, Robbi e. Both HappyN es t selections feature th e E xtra 1buch of a gingham bow and an adorable Easter Bunny. Call or visit us,today. We deliver almost anywhere. " -Dish Gardens • -' Terrariums HappyNes t I 1r1ot sh o wn ) SPECIAL TERRARIUMS FEATURING "SAND SCULPTURES" ORDER EARLY For Delivery Before Easter! PH. 992-2644 • AaltiJ/4.-; FLORIsT 3'lf:Z E. MAIN • POMERO'I'1 C'>HIO Ple nly ot F ree Off -"Street Parking So ftl y ga th ered uppers shine in a bouquet of col or s: wh ite, tan or blue. conne· Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY "\__·.· 1------- a~~:~f SUNDAY HOLY WEEK services at Bethlehem Bap ti st Chur ch beginning March 23 through March 28 each eve ning at 7: 30 p.m . at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Easter Sunday sunrise serv ices at 6:30 a. m. with 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 3-29-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED SundQy school ·tu foll uw. EASTER Cantata the "Seven Sayings at the Cross" Sunday 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Asbury United Met hodis t Ch urc h. Com bine d choirs from Syr ac us e, F or es t Run and Minersville Methodist Chur ches will participate. Mrs. J a nice Sauvage, · pia ni st, Eleanor Robson, narrator , and Mrs. Ann Sauvage , director . Public welcome . STORE HOURS JOHNNY CASH johnny Cash 's film coming to Middkport NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS MIDDLEPORT - The story is old, but the perspective is updated and brought into sharp focus by the film The Gospel Road to be shown March 30 at Middleport Church or the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. The Gospel Road, distributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and prO!Iu'ced by Johnny cash and his wife, JW1e Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way. Its history has been told in other announcements of its local showings. LAST Signup lor Pomeroy Lit tle League, Pee Wee League and Pony League, Sunday, beginnin g I p.m. at Pomeroy Village HaiL Boys should take bir th certificates with them . MONDAY FALL Gospel mee ting at the Middleport High School March 24 through the 29 at 7: 30p.m. nightly . Evangelist will be A. C. Es tep and H. D. Cook. Fea tured singing groups will be the Coy Family and the Joylulaires. TUESDAY .MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at hi gh school. · BIRTHDAY and potluck supper Tuesday 6 p.m. at Harri sonville El emen tar y Sc hool. Spons ored by Harri son ville Golden Circl e Senior Citizen Club . En tertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Darold Taylor, Portland . and Senior J UNIOR Auxtliary. Drew Webster Pos t 39, Tuesday 7:30p.m. at pos t home. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Electi on of • officer s. CultUI·at program "how to make rriendS 11 to be conducted by Vicki Gleckner Car olyn Grueser . and Hostesses will be Ca role McCullough and Sue Zirkle. Unbirthday party held KRAn DELUXE 7 9 ~~:. ~ 12 oz. SLICED CHEESE ••••••.•• RIO GRANDE - An "Wlbirthday" party highlighted the meeting of the Rio Grande College Faculty Women's Club recently al the home of Mrs. Rosemary Evans. A sho.rl business meeting was held with Mrs. Jane Sofranko, president, presiding. The Un-birthday Party, which was a birthday party for everyone, was the club's ninth birthday and so the party was for nine year olds! Games that nine year olds would play, such as balloon breaking, blowing bubbles, etc., were played and a run time was had by all. Prizes were awarded lo Cathy O'Donnell, Jane Sorranko, Joyce Murphy, Candida Palmer and Arlene Tracy, Mrs. Rosemary Evans, Mrs. Sandy Smith and Mrs. Mary Withee were cochairwomen. The next mee ling of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at the hoine of Mrs. Judy Wolfe on April 9. · Cub scout dens work on projects SYRACUSE - Cub Scout Dens I and 2 mel at the elementary school Wednesday evening. Todd Cundiff and Randy Armes led the pledge of all egiance with 14 members an swerin g roll call. Den mother Donna Wolle and her Egg hunt held for students of assistant, Irene Dill, were in charge. The boys worked on their March theme project which all cub scouts will ta ke to the pack meeting to be held later. The two dens will make a refreshment stand. Paren ts interested in having their sons attend ·s wimmin g classes a t Ri o Grand e are to contact the den mothers. Den Leader coach Betty Templeton spoke to the cubs about their projects and how they can earn points on them. Guiding Hand GALLIPOLIS - The Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande College sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for the students of The Guiding jiand School and the Adult Workshop Friday, March 21, at Cheshire. One hundred students with faculty and staff enjoyed the morning hunt. The students were . well prepared and anxious for the hunt to begin. Each one had a gaily decorated Easter basket that they had niade themselves at the :;chool. Students of all ages are en· tert.ained with such enjoyable acUvities. The men of A.D.E. thanked Gary Barton and his st.afl lor the privilege of . serving the students at GALLO. WAGNER'S . 54oz.69~ ORANGE DRINK ••••• ~:. FRANCE SELECTED RUTLA ND Air ma n Wal ter G. France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fra nce of Rutland , has been selected for techni cal training in the U. S. Air Force wire maintena nce fi eld at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The ainnan recently com· pleted basic training at Lackl and AFB, Tex ., where he studied the Air Force mission. organiza tion and customs aAd received special instruction in human . relations. Airma n France is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High SchooL • . • . • • " Maine·Certified .- KENNEBEC PRE-EASTER SALE 1 GROUP LADIES' SPORT & DRES$ SHOES . J • • • i • ·. SEED POTATOES SALE PRICES I ------COUPON --- • --> CRISCO 3 lb. can··' ' .. 1.77 ·w;c LimH .1 Coupon Per ciiStomer 50 lb. Good bag Offer On~ At Powel's . . 3-29-75 ' ...'" ._ ... ~ • ' . Baptist ladies fi .SJ·O:;s: ,C"':,-.;,':I~a,~~~·~·~' ' '''~f , Family dinner given met Thu!sday ·~ . j honoring Arthur Musser at the church ~ Ca Iend ar:: ~ I ZIG·ZAG w tTH su tL T-tN s u No ·HEM sT n c H Ca rr ying Point Pkasant . ~ MAC HI NE WI TH CAB INET • Si!_1g ~ · exc hr S!V~ U- The Stmday Time,· Sentinel, Stmday, March 23, 1975 IKatie's Korner public. r---------~----·-~·----~-.------·----------~ TOUCH ...._._ ............... .. 'o'!._"o_~-·--....,. ,. . ~, · ~ ·;•:«· ··; · · ..;-; · · ·;•; -.•. • <., ~YN. ('6!~· -· · '·':"""Q . •!-."a;•!>:~.:O. '.._.J'>'.'O''''" , o;o;v.-.•o•O?•I'O"i."'N'O"il'iN 'NY!:of':i! ' ' !::Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa en.tertained 13 members of Pomt Pleasant Alpha Delta Kappa at a dinner at the Meigs · Inn Tuesday. Dr. Donald Leighty , or assistant professor Language and Linguistics Department or Education Ohi~ University, presented a program of Appalachian ol children 's writers literature. Dr . Leighty, a native of Appalachia from Lawrence county , enlivened his talk with interesting anecdotes of the region and stories or his personal acquaintance with many of the authors. Lucille Swackhamer made ceramic table decorations carrying out a St. Patrick's Day theme and used Alpha Delta Kappa colors of purple and green in the floral arrangements. · . Members of Alpha Epsilon chapter attending were Jean Alkire, Eileen Buck, Ida Diehl, Marlene Fisher, June Lee, Elma Louks, Leah Ord, Edna Price, Fr~nces Roberts, Nonga Roberts, Helen Smith, Ruth Stearns, Lucille Swackhamer and Maxine Wingett. GALLIPOLIS - The March meeting or the Ladies Missionary Fell owship wa s held March 2Q in the fellowship room of the First Baptist Church . President Nevolene North opened the meeting by having the 27 members sing "There is a Green Hill Far Away," followed by prayer by Hazel Halley . The secretary 's and treasurer 's reports were read and accepted. Missionary letters were read from the Thibideaus and the Stock tons. A money gift was voted lor Arlene Spurlock, a missionary on furlough . Mrs. Anna Williams led the devotions, reading Psalm 121 and a poem. The president passed a basket or colored plastic eggs around the group. Each took an egg containing the name of someone to pray for. Alvis Pollard, the youth director, spoke on Positive Action for Christ which promotes Proteens. He read John 4:31-35 which .says the fields are ready for harvest. The teenage group is a large and needy field. Workers are In 1965, Virgil "Gus" Grissom needed . The Proteens, begun in 1969, and John Young were launched is now being used by 250 from Cape Kennedy to become churches. II works because it the first twlHilan American ins tills the teenager in the word space team to·go into orbit. of God. At the close of the meeting A thought for the day: American movie magnate Sam- refreshments were served by uel Goldwyn is reported to have Hazel Halley, Anna Williams,· said, · "A verbal contract isn't Ella Condee, Genevieve worth the paper it's written Brown, Nevolene North, and on." Margaret Price. '. S ' HUTI.AND - A. l<unity Smith, Shirley Simmons and dmner was held last Sunday at Theodore Cremeans, all local. the home or Mr .. and Mrs. o ut of town guests were Mr . Arthur Musser, Mam Stree t, '" and Mrs Roger Musser Dena observa nce of Mr. Musser 's and Ad~n of Reynold~burg · 62ndb'tr tid · Musse r and Greg of, 1 H)•· El ame Six of his seven children and South Lebanon· Mrs. Thomas t2 of his 16 grandchildren were (Judy) Coome; and Amy of there. Attendin g we re Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musser , Teresa, Mike and Cindy : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musse r, J eff , Bo b, Anita and Maria; Mr. and Mrs. I Paul Musser and Kevin: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ca rroll Smith , Becky and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie I Smith, David and Jason: Maud I • I I I k lOreS eeper retiring early CHESHIRE - Harry E. Mendenhall, 136 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has elec ted early relirement from his position as Stores SuperviSor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Plant Manager L. R. Ford, Jr. A veteran of more than 2Q years ' service with the company, Mendenhall will take his leave effective April L A native of Parkersburg, Mendenhall was first employed at the OVEC plant site in 1953 , serving with the building contractor for about a year when the Kyger Plant was tmder construction. He ac- Morrow : and Mrs. Paul Morris arid Michelle of South Lebanon. Unable lo attend were Mr. and Mrs. David (Eloise) carson, David, Diedre and Deanna of Loveland. I I cepted permanent employment with th e OV E(,: operatin g company 's stores and pur- I chasing deparhment in Aug ust 1954. His previous employm ent had been with the An1erican Cyamid Company and with Randle an d Hornbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall plan to take up their per· I I I man ent residence in the near futur e at 10522 West Heatherbra e Dr ., Phoenix , Ariz. Auditions presents fashionable styling for the real dress-up Easter look, and, for the sporty side, choose pillow puff comfort in soft, supple pastels. I Spring Jackets I I For Men . by Peters Sportswear I I Bahr Clothiers . I II /.. I Marguerite's SHOES I , • -- 20% Dlscou'Nr orJ -"'11£m OHLINGER 102 E. M,ain Pomeroy . . • BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE LIVING ROOM SUITES 0 SAVE UP TO SALE t,of\i\ NOW GOING ON .. DINETTES ON SALE NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED 20 %DISCOUNT '50°0 . ON BERKLINE AND PONTIAC CHAIRS GIBSON SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR SALE PRICE ~75.95 REGULAR '699.95 TRADE '1 00.00 • SAVE $80.00 ON A MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER· WE'RE GETTING READY FOR A SPRING SHIPMENT WE NEED THE ROOM SAVE $100.00 ON A 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN BASSffi DINING ROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE & MATCHING ., LOVE SEAT. All 3 PIECES FOR . Potted Plants Arrangements Corsages Terrariums · Permanent Arrangements SAVE UP TO ALL FROST FREE REGULAR Nationwide delivery . ALL CHAIRS REDUCED ZENITH 25" COLOR T.V. SETS Of6ef •1 00 00 ON A 3 PIECE SUITE SERTA POSTURE MATTRESS .. MARCH30 ' . TABLE-6 CHAIRS & CHINA ONLY SAVE '70.00 Pomeroy Rower Shop We Deliver Mrs. Millard Van.Meter . Ph. 992-2039-;.POMEROY ·~J ' . . •• -. ------------------·----------ol; Cakndar EASTER COMES EARLY- higber flH!I costs to coni!UIIIen without iormal approvlll of tile Public Uliltltes Commi.ulOn IPUCO). . The present policy, which allows utilities to pass on Increased cost of purchasing arid transporting gas through the use or a luel adjushment claus(!, has resulted in ·the doubllna and tripling of utility bllls iii many areas and drawn co~' sumer wrath. : r--------·-·-- ---------···~. . --------._--~·· 'c Sr. Cttzzens ' ; MONDAY IZAAK WAI TON M , Leag ue onday at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY RA Cl N E . AM E R 1CAN Leg ton Auxthary Wednesday 7' 30 p.m. at haiL WILDWOOD GARDEN Club :re~~esdMay 7' 3°FP ·1111· at home s. a son ts 1er . MONDAY BEND OF TH E RIV ER Garden Club Monday ?:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Andrew Cross. Program by Mrs. Chllord Morns. • COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James I [).92) has Introduced legislation that would prohibit utility companies lrom a uto matically passing on I Tags, stickers can't be early held by CAP E&gs, a remarkable itorehOuse ol nutrients, are lllllOIIg the few loods that con· tain nalutal vitamin D. Each man woman and child in the Uni~ States eats an average of more than 300 ens ~ually . ~:: BIGGEST ERROR ALLENWOOD, Pa. 1UP! ) Calling his involvement in Watergate "the worst mistake of my life," Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr. entered I lederal prison Friday to begin Mon ., Tues .• Wed ., Thurs . serving a 1-to-5-year term. and Sat9 , IS Til S p.m. Friday 9:15 Til8 p .m . McC~rd arrived at the prison at 11:40 a.m. and was ac'#'9:'9S>.':':'<m:i=:<::>m'AA ' MC(I~~ companied by his wife, Sarah • • . and daughters Nancy, 18, and COLUMBUS Those ·::< r Ann, 20. The car quickly sped Ohioans who ordered and have *1 Middleport away after McCord was now received special 'Perdropped off in the parking lot. sonf(ized' license plates for .... . 19'15 got a lriendly reminder today that the distinctive new tags will not be valid for POMEROY The Me;gs another few weeks. Sen ior Citizens Center In the State Motor Veht' cles Pomeroy Junior High scr,ool is open 9 a .m .. 4 p.m . Monday Registrar Curtis Andrews through Fr;doy . March 23 . Senior Citizens Warned that, under slate law, Chorus, Easter Cantata, Heath Ohio passenger car owners United Method ist Chur c h Middleport, ar 3 p.m . ' may not ~splay new license March 24, Physical F it ness tagsorvalidationstickersuntil IO : Jo . n a.m.; Square Dancer . 3 ALL the calendar month in which t~r-ch 25 , P'hys ica l F itness their 1975 registration year 10 30 -11 a.m ., Cards and Games . begins. March 26, Easter Bazaar, art This means 'Personalized' . show and bake sate 10 a .m . 3: 30 p.m ., Phys ica l Fitn ess plate holders with A-K last 10 :30-11 a.m .. games 12 :30-2 · OVER 50 -TO CHOOSE FROM I names may attach their new p . m ., Quilting . March 27, Easter Bazaar , art tags as of April I, Andrews show and baKe sale , 10 a.m.. explained,whilethosewlthL-Z 3,30 p.m .. birthday pa rt y, BU'Y NOW AND SAVE MONEY! potluck noon . lastnamesmustwaitWltiiMay March 28 , Phys ical F itness I. He added that any 10 :30-11 am .. Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens l unch 'earlybird' who displays new program , 11 :30a.m.-12 :30 p.m. tags before these dates will be Monday through Friday . . • Those who took. art lessons at drtvmg on an invahd · the center and would like to registration - thus risking a display t heir Pictures at the 'bl tr If' 'Ia · d Easter bazaar. should bring pOSSl e 8 lC Cl tion an them into the c ! nter by Mar ch court line. 25 . Backpack drill GALLIPOLIS - Galli a. County Squadron No. 1207 Civil Air Patrol held its weekly meeting at Gallla County Courthouse on March 20. There was driU with back. packs in preparation for field man·euvers conducted by cadet Sgt. Keith Elliott. · Members attending were First U . Jim Shato, Second Lt. · Donna Shato, Dave Bush, Keith Elliott, Steve Clary, Jim Dixon, and Micky Holter, and , Jitn Clary. Keith Elliott and Steve Clary cljecked packs so cadets could be ready lor any redcap alerts for Civil Air .Patrol. · Meetings were changed l!'om Tuesday night at 7 p.m. to Thursdays at 7 p.m. Automatic fuel clause attacked ., " •• �J r \' -The Sunday Times- Sentinel,, Sw!day, 'I be Alalanac By United Proal ID~,..tlollal Today is Sunday, March 23, the,82nd day .of 1975 with 283 to follow. leaves home, "mentally ; if not , Tbe moon is between its first RIO GRANDE - A talk by devotions by reading " A Den presided . quarter and lull phase ." The program was then physically. Dr. Wilson Bowers highlighted Mother's Prayer " . . Fourteen Parents should remember Tbe morning stars are the March 18 meeting of the members answered the role by turned over to Dr . Bowers who to have time for themselves, Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Rio Grande Mothers' League each telling what her favorite stressed these points : The evening stars are Venus at tbe home of Mrs. JoAnn duty wa s as a mother . ViceWe should consider what the too . Dr. Bowers was thanked by and Saturn. ' · Nibert. Joyce · Young led Presiden t Cheryl Vance parents' role and the the members and presented Those born on this dale are phy s ician 's r ole is in the with a gift from the club. under the sign of Aries. development of our children. Secretary and treasurer's German rocket scientist - Parents should strive to reports · were read and apWernher von Braun and Amerimake their children become proved. It was decided to table can actress Joan Crawford self-sus taining and res ponsible the discussion about the teens' were born on March 23rd- he in adults . - Children do as they see dance for a month. Members 1912 and she in 1908. On this day in history: · done , more than what they are were reminded they owe $1 lor In 1933, the German Reichthe gift certificate. The next told to do. slag gave Adolf HiUer "blanket meeting will be held at - Children, especially teenGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Wilkesville did the initiation WALL HANGING by Saundra Koby, power" for lhe ensuing four Annelle Asl>agers, have a right to privacy; Dragonwynd at 6:30p.m. April Temple No. 76, Pythian Sisters, work. Twenty-one candidates, weaving (only part of hanging shown). ·!5. Members may tiring a vears. was the host Temple for a all from Gallipolis, were if this right is not respected, guest. recent initiation of cand idates . imtiated . Ten more will be the adolescent then usuallv In new business, the Bernice McMahon was the initiated later. nomination committee for next presiding Most Excellent Chief The Bible used Qn the altar year 's officers was named with her staff of officers during was the first Bible used for a consisting of Delores Shockey, closing and opening work. class initiation of Pylhian Sue Brandeberry, and Joyce The de~ree staff from Sisters in Warsaw, Ind., back Young. Plans lor the May Mobile Homes in 1888. That is why it is called installation were discussed. the Wars;lw Bible. The members will make tray l'idun•d are samples of work II was the first class for the Authortzed favors lor the patients of Supreme Chief, Nellie Miller, •lmu· h,v the faculty of the French Art Holzer Medical Center for .~ Of Lonaconing, Md., and she l'ulouy now on display at Riverby. Easter . More plans were Dealer was very happy !here were 28 discussed for the Reunion Tea .\n apple doll and ceramics by Sarah Grand and Supreme officers in which is to be held June 8 at the 'lushier are also on display. attendance. For Calvary.Baptlsl Church at Rio The exhibit will run through the Visitors from Crooksville, Grande. I'IHI ul' Ma1·ch. Johnstown, Sunburry, In closing, Peggy Call read, :~.: t ialleries are open Tuesdays and Woodfield, Newark, Alexan" Plan for Tomorrow". HOLLY PARI< dria, Spencer, Logan, Thursdays Ill a.m. to :1 p.m. and Refreshments were served by SUNDAY Colunnbus, Toledo, Amanda, Satunla.vs and Sundays I to 5 p.m. Jo Ann Nibert and Janet AUDITIONS lor Gallia Clev e land, Huntin gto n, Merry. Country, 2 p.m. Community Fu1· 'l't•cial tours. call 446-0547. Wheeling and Lonaconing Hall, Rio Grande College. Tlll'rc is no admission charge. attended. Icard. Fibre FRENCH CITY Baptist Refreshments of sandl'ictm·cs b.v Janet Maggied. Church Revival services begin wiches, cookies, punch and Sunday morning, March 23 and coffee were served by a MRS. GEORGE continue through March 29 committee composed of nighlly, 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Florence Willis, Ella Belle James Goforth. McDonald, Margaret Blazer and Pribble Wilson to .more than tOO persons attending. MONDAY Hospital Staff and their family patients and their families. the Next meeting will be held GALLI A Chapter, OCSEA, Handsomely members who desire to attend . Hospital Staff and their family Grand Squares Club Room, March 26, starting at 7:30p.m. In a medium-weight suit from our Michaels / Stern Two observances for staff members. . 7:30 p. m. Nominations for in the K of P Hall. collection . members have been arranged During all Holy Week ser· officers accepted from lhe Tailored to pe rfection . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruth for Good Friday afternoon at I vices, special music will be floor . In the season's richest colorings. T. George has been selected to o'clock and 2 o'clock. provided on the new organ that AAUW, 8 p. m. at home of And , because 1 t's Michaels / Stern, you get quality , appear in the 1976 edition of On Eas"'r Sunday. March 30, was recenUy purchased with Sandra Kobey. Business f1 l and fashion every inch of the way . · "The World's Who's Who of an Easler Morning Worship fw1ds contributed by members. Corne see what we mean. meeting and book exchange. Women." in which the outService will be presented in the and families of Hospital Board ADDISON UMW, 7:30p.m. at Try one on. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas standingly famous women of Chapel at 10 :45 a.m. for of Trustees, the Hospital and home of Mrs. Ray Hughes. Mrs. Ce na Parsons has the world, in their own fields of Medical Staffs, and friends of returned to her home on Vinton endeavor , are to be listed. the hospital. TUESDAY Rt. 2 after an extended visit ; Mrs. George is the Gallia Rev. Arthur C. Lund serves ANN Judson Bible Class, First with her children in Columbus. County Coord in ator of as full time Chaplain at the Baptist Church, 7 p.m. While there, she celebrated her Disadvan !aged Pupil Program hospital, working closely with Hemphill, and Greg Hinshaw. the Volunteer Chaplains RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p. BOth birthday and her friends Fund (DPPFJ and Art inGuests attending were Mrs. m. with Mrs . Howard gave her a surprise card structor in the North Gallia shower . She received 94 Schools. She has been listed in John Hallelt, Mrs. Bill John- Association, made up of Leimann, hostess. pastors who volun"'er their greetings and wishes to ex- many national and inson, Mrs. Charles Barcus, and Darry Hemphill. - Bobbie lime making a regular PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. at press her thanks to her many ternational biographies for her schedule of visits to the home of Mrs. Herb Moore. friends for their cheerful Barcus, news reporter. hospital. The Association THE CHRISTIAN Women 's messages. Mrs. Parsons states contributions in the field of Education. recenUy elected their officers Thjvener Pioneers met Club invites everyone to an that reaching the age of four She is a Sunday School March 13 at the Catholic Youth for the coming year. They are Easter Parade of Fashion and score years is a happy event. teacher at the McArthur Free Mrs. Birdie Bockstohler, Will Church, a member of the Center. Gary Fellure presided. Reverend Robert W. Davis of luncheon at 12:15 p.m., Holiday Terri Jividen led devotions. Wellston, who serves . as Inn, Kanauga. Special feature, Mrs. Mildred Stokes, Mr. and Ladies Auxiliary and lakes an Gary Fellure had charge of the Chairman; Reverend Robert a style show by Bernadine's Mrs. Richard Goldhart, all of active part in the programs of program. The next meeting Damschroeder of Rio Grande, and Carl's Shoe Store; London, Ohio were re cent the church. will be at the home of Mr. and Vice Chairman; Reverend spea ker, Mrs. James "Boots" visitors of Mr. and Mrs. She and her husband, Arthur, Mrs. Junior Smith at 7:30p.m. John Haeberle of New Haven, Prudence of Worthington , 0. Francis Cardwell. reside at 201 W. N. St., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kit- McArthur. They have one Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia, secretary, and . Music will be provided by Reverend Joe Will, of Shirley Hatch of Columbus. chen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence daughter, Carol Conley, a freeWayne Jividen.. Club members Gallipolis, treasurer of the are Usa and Gary Fellure, For reservation call Mrs. Dyer, all of Columbus, spent lance artist, who with her organiza.tion. Klm, Terri and Mark Jividen, William Bechtel 446-4713. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John husband, Charles, and son, Matt Sanders, Kelly Hamilton , Babysitting will be provided at Vance and family. Chad, live in Ft. Myers Beach, Mrs. Jenna Porier and Mrs. Fla . Allan and Jane Woods, Lynn Grace United Methodist Bessie Jones were Sunday Smith, Teresa and Jeff Barcus, Saunders and family. Church. guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diane Haffelt. Guests atMrs. Russell Sheets of near THE AMERICAN Legion lending were Mary Lou Cincinnati was a recent guest Auxiliary will meet at the Saunders, Wilkesville. Mrs. Gypsy Ratliff was in Simons, Jeff Hoopes, Rob of her mother, Mrs. Pearl . home of Mrs. Mabel Brown, 543 In 177>, Pat. . Henry, Gallipolis Tuesday for medical advocating arming Virginia in Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Hazlett. She also called at the Third Ave. The program will treatment. Vicki and Loyde, Ann Saun- Dale Fisher residence, who be given on Indonesia. preparation for war with Relatives here received word England, declared, "I know not ders, Sally Holley. - News passed away. of the death of Lawrence Vance reporter Lisa Fellure. what course others may take, Miss Teresa Bane, who is a in a hospital in California . His but for me, give me liberty or rreshrnan at Miami University, CANTATA CANCELLED brother, Sid Vance and wile spent the weekend with her SYRACUSE - The Easler tell Tuesday by plane to attend give me death." parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cantata to be held this evening the last rites. · In 1942, Japanese Americans Bane and son Jeff. at the Syracuse Asbury United Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith were moved from their homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Methodist Church, has been spent Tuesday evening with along the Pacific Coast to Halley. and family were Sunday guests cancelled due to the Illness of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Card- inland relocation sites as a f-----_;.;_.....iu.-Mrs . Linda Pierson of of his parents, Mr . and Mrs . the director, Mrs. Ann . well. wartime precaution. Columbus spent the weekend Floyd Cox. Sauvage. Mrs. Gaylord Coffee is a wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Linda Craft, a student patient in Holzer Medical Franks. Warner Halley . at Morehead St. University , is Mrs. John Vance still conCenter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher spending a few days spring parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. tinues ill at her home on Bid- · Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cardand Mr . and Mrs. Kenny Davis vacation with her parents, Mr. Stevers. well , Rt. 2. well and family of Columbus of Little Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Jan1es Craft and son, Jean Ann Vance spent an Mr . and Mrs. Kennison ._visited re latives here over the Russell Hazlett of Lancas"'r Jimmie, and other relatives Saunders and son Nils and Mrs. weekend. On Sunday they were afternoon with Linda Adkins. all attended the funeral of Dale and friends. Mrs. Bessie Jones was a Ruby Saunders called on Mr. dinner guests of his sister and 100 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIO Fisher at the Providence Carl Cox. former resident of and Mrs. Brent Saunders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett business visitor in Oak Hill Baptist Church on Teens Run this area, is a patient a daughter Laura of Belpre Sheets, Gallipolis. Mr. and Tuesday. Columbus hospital after sui- recenUy. Rd. Wednesday afternoon . Mrs . Francis Cardwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roger . lering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers Keystone Road and Mrs. Doris Mr . and Mrs . Marshall and family, Gr,ove City, called Runyon and son, Stevie, Rio Belle\•ille and family spent a Boggs ·l!ave returned to their on her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Grande, were also guests in the recent weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs . Craig {lelleville of home at Washington C. H. a~ James Landon recenUy. Sheets home. Highlight of the Sulli van, Ind. spending a few days vacation Mrs. Louella Sheets was a dinner was light rolls made by Mrs . Rena . Davis was a in Florida. They stopped and recent guest of her mother, their "'n-year-old daughter, recent guest of her daughter, visited her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Fisher. Patricia Sheets . . Mr . and Mrs. William Fr.ieland Grover Smith on their way Mr . andMrs. Richard Wilcox Mr. and Mrs . Thurman family , Louisville, Ohio. home. and children were recent Adkins spent a lew days with Mrs. Corrine Day is a patient guests of her mother, Mr. and rem lives in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs . Lester Sievers and family of Grove City were in the St. Mary's Hospital at Mrs. Emmitt Halley. Callers of Mrs. Cena Parsons Sunday dinner guests of his Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woo"'n during the week included Mrs. Michael Craft, little son of were recent guests of her Lesta Wilfong, Mrs. Earl parents, Mr. and Mrs . F. L. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, mother, Mrs. Lucy Carpen"'r Wilfong, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stevers. Mrs. Nancy Patterson and who was a patient at the Holzer of Patriot. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam two children, Libby and Larry Medical Center, is now at his of Point Pleasant, W. Va., were home recuperating. Mr. Melvin Craft enjoyed a Sunday afternoon guests of her fa ther. Mr. and Mrs . Emmitt week's vacation at lhe Kaiser ---~-- .......... ~ -.., Halley . Aluminum Plant at RavensMr. and Mrs . Raymond wood, W. Va. im 1:11' Mr. and Mrs . Haskell Britl:tl ·· Halley and Mr. and Mrs. \ ~•• ,., ic·c • Stephen Halley and some Saunders of Bidwell called on · 00 ~ \.) PAIRS FOR friends of St. Albans, W. Va., his sister, Mr. and Mrs . attended the funeral of Mr. Cleeland Willis and family IIM'IUIM'I" •2.79 PAIR I Brodie Halley at the Mina Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox of Chapel Church. Your QSSur.,tmt '(' of flu.· ltigii£'SI ''StondorJs · oj Mr. and Mrs . Craig near 'Columbus caUed on ber J:.:-rcellrnct ·: in Sf!n'i('f: and pmducrs. · Belleville, Sullivan, Ind., Mr. lather, Mr. Perry Lambert Brent Saunders, Belpre, Mr. recently and they also called at and Mrs. Eric Saunders, the Waugh-f:lalley-Wood Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs·. , Funeral Home.in honor of Mr. Mon. thru Sal 10·- til' 9 SHOES 404 Second Ave. Gaipolis, Ohio Kennison Saunders and son, Brodie Halley. Nils and Mrs. Ruby Saunders~ . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sievers Sunday 1 til 5 "TitC' Stan tor Bridu'' SILVER DGE PlAZA all local, were Sunday dinner . and children were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold evening 1supper ~uests of his Roles of parents, ·children defined Initiation hosted by Gallipolis Temple 76 VASE OF FLOWERS by craft, acrylic. F. A. C. Faculty displays works 1<&1< Coming Events HOMES CHAIR STOOL by Elwunda oly Week services GALLIPOLIS - Holy Week ... rvle•-. are being scheduled in Chapel at Holzer Medical ;oen~lr on Maundy Thursday, Friday and Easler On Maundy Thursday evening, March 27, services ~ill be held at 7 o'clock lor atients and their families, the ! Art instructor placed in world women 's listing Keep your cool. Deer Creek ' ) Gallia 4-H Chili News ~~Cherokee Valley 4-H Saddle ubmetFeb. 17 at the home of bbie Barcus. Mark Haffelt ~re,ld!~d. Tim jlaflelt led ' ~otlons. The program was in iharge of the president. A llcating party was discussed. fiary Porter was elected to see en the skating rink uld be obtained for a rty. A money . making oject was discussed. New f. cers were elected ows : rter, president, vice as Mary president, isten Halfelt; secretary, ark Haffelt; treasurer, aylynda Johnson: news por ler , Bobble Barcus; atthand safety, Tim Hallett; ~creation, Stephanie Hemp~· The next meeting will be ""ld April 15 at the home of bbie Barcus. Club advisors e Charles Barcus and Bill hnson . Club members are ~bbie Barnes, Maylynda J6hnson, Mary Porter, John Taylor, Mark Haffelt, Christen Haffelt. Tim Haffelt, Stephanie l ~ Blue Lake ; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Williams of Marietta spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Sheets of Huntington, W. Va. Mr . Sheets is now at home recuperating after spending 55 days in a Huntington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Banks and two children of Dayton were recent overnight guests of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Halley. Mr. and Mrs . Craig Belleville of Sullivan , Ind . spent a couple of nights with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Belleville and family. Mrs. Rena Davis was a recent guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill Davis and family of Altiance, Ohio. Mrs. Pearl· Hazlett was a recent guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boggs. Mrs. Alice Bing is now at home recuperating from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Jr. are the proud parents of a baby boy, born recently at the Holter Medical Center. This is their first child and he weighed six lbs. and six ozs. and they named him Edward Jason . Mr. and Mrs. Paw Buller, Sr. ,,re the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. James Craft are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Hobart Craft and Mr. Charles Baker are great grandpare'nts. · . · Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer of Dayton .spent the weekend with hisaun~ Mr- and Mrs. Emmitt ' , .i> . LADIES SOFT WEDGE r--G~~;~~~~;;;----1 ' "II I I I ., TENNIS OXFORDS 2 '5 ~ I I ---------J PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS· 5 churches will share servtces • MIDDLEPORT - Five Middleport Ch ur c h congregations will share in a Good Friday Service on March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Presbyterian Church , The churches are Mt. Moriah and First Baptist, Church of Christ, Heath United Methodist and the United Presbyterian. The preacher will be Henry Key , pastor of Mt. Moriah . His IN THE COSMETOLOGY LAB are some of lhe over 200 patrons who took part in the Ansubjec t will be, "God's Voice In nual HaiNI-thon which is held to raise scholarship money to send students on to more adThe Cross." The evening vanced training in the field of Cosmetology. prayer and benediction will be given by Cleo Boyd, pastor of a very worthwhile cause . First Baptist. George Glaze of Students participating in the the Church of Christ will read Hair-a-thon Were Tammy the scripture lesson . Robert Tyree, Mary Gallagher, Carol Bumgarner of Heath U. M. will Sigman, Kathy Rupe, Merri lead the responsive reading Ault, Mary Johnson, Maurene and will be in charge of taking Barrett, Edie Woodward , the offering . Lewis Sauer, ROCK SPRINGS - The students show their skills by Tammy Schoonover, Brenda layman of the United Meigs High School actual hair styling, cutting, Willis, Debbie Lawrence, Beth Presbyterian, will extend the MR. AND MRS. CUFFOHD Manley of Middleport celebratedthetr 19th weddmg anniversary March 22. They Cosmetology Classes held their curling , waving, setting and Hays, Debi Jones, Cheryl welcome. were married at Richmond, Indiana, and are the parents of annual Hair-a-thon Friday to dying of hair. Haning, Dale Dillon, Teresa Special music will be given two children, Vicki and Brent, both at home. raise money to send The two cmsses of students Mitchell, Patty Lambert, Gerri by the Ladies' Ensemble of the graduating students on to more who participated were under Rought, Delilah Darst, Myra Church of Christ. The group, advanced cosmetology the direction of Mrs. Mary Bayes, Cheryl Haning, Jo conducl<ld by Mrs. George training. The project began at 7 Powell and Mrs. Pauline Chafin, Teresa Hays, Diane Glaze, and known as the "New a.m. and lasted until midnight. Hysell , instructors . The Lewis, Diana Lynch, Vicki Beginning," will sing "Love I REEDSVILLE The reported. Cards were signed There was a surprising nunnber students gained valuable ex- Brauer, Scherry Lane and Was When," and "Think On Reedsville U.M. W. held their for several others. of participants who let the periences and helped others in Belinda Friend. These Things." March meeting at the home of Games were played and The public is extended a Mrs . Vivian Humphrey. Mrs. prizes awarded. Refreshments cordial welcome. Mamie Buckley led devotions in keeping wilh the Easter with the topic, "Desert Ex- season were served to above perience of Jesus" usin g and these guests, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and responsive readings. Mrs: Vesta Wynkoop, a guest Beverly, Mrs. Zetta Hudson, missionary secretary, used for Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. her topic, "God is Coming Margaret Grossnickle and Some Day," and closed the Mrs . Opal Harris, and memRACINE - Good Friday devotional period 'l'ith prayer. bers, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. services for the Racine comDuring the business meeting Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Alberta munity will be held at the Racine Wesleyan United conducted by the president, Edwards, and Mrs. Lillian Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Lillian Pickens, an of- Pickens. Door prizes were fering was to be sent for week presented to Mrs. Rose and Friday. Speaker will be lhe Rev. of prayer and sell-denial. Mrs. Wigal. The next meeting Steve Wilson. Other ministers There were 24 shut-in calls is to be with Mrs. Pickens. taking part will be the Rev. Howard Shiveley, host pastor; the Rev. Walter Bikacsan, the BROWN WINS AWARD Rev. Zelia Nisley and the Rev. GALLIPOLIS - Michael Bill Bartholomew. There will be special music Paul Brown, 435 Lewis Dr., an INSTRUCTOR MARY POWELL POINTS out lhe right way to do it to two Meigs High provided by the First Baptist, insurance representative with Students as they are cutting a customer's hair in the class' annual Hair-a-thon. The two Nazarene and Wesleyan United Combined Insurance Company students are Sherry Lane and Jo Chafin . of America, has received an Methodist Churches. award for outstanding sales and servlce to the public . .BroWn won the lnltia1 Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The international club is named after lhe company's founder and board chairman. MINERSVILLE - Mrs. alter which the following Edison Hollon entertained the readings were given - "He is FINrE UPHOLSTERED FURNITUREI BAILEY TO BELPRE Forest Run United Methodist Risen," Mrs. Lillian Napper; " Resurrection Day," Mrs . COLUMBUSAppointment Women of the Forest Run SUPERIOR I~ EVERY 'DETAIL Jarvis; "Many Shapes of of the Rev. Maurice E. Bailey, United Methodist Church at IIAIIIDWGDD Crosses," Mrs. Alfred P;MMI Solid hardwood pastor of Grace United • her home Tuesday evening frame Yeauger; "The Way of the Met)Jodist Church, Jackson, to with Mrs. Denver Holter (predomlnanttiV oakl. Double Cross," Mrs. Russ Watson ; Rockland United Methodist contributing hostess. doweled, glued and The meeting opened with a and "Easter Explains the Church, Belpre was announced screwed ·In corner blocks. The patented short story of Johnny Ap- Church," Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. last week by Bishop F. Gerald Ftexstut spring Is made of the finest pleseed by the president. Mrs. Edith Sisson had the special Ellj!iey. Mr ..Bailey has served watch-spring sttel Uswin Nease was devotional feature and her readings were the church in Jackson since utilizing the prlffclpie of the arch to prov1de leader and her text was taken "Jesus was a Misfit" and 1966. At Belpre he succeeds the superb uatlng from Matt. 21. She gave two ''Spring Almanac." The song late Rev. Thomas W. Taylor comfort. meditations, "Palm Sunday "The Way of the Cross" by the Who died recenUy in his slxth Obedience" and "The Heavens group concluded the program . year of ministry to the Belpre Comfortebte, · A report was given by Mrs. congregation. Declare the Glory of God." "custom" • cushions . F"lnest cushioning Devotions were closed with Sisson on "The World Day of m•terlafl - molded Prayer" meeting . Thank you prayer by Mrs. Nease. 11t1x rubber or potyret!'lane foam notes were read from Mrs . Mrs. Richard Jarvis was wror,ped In layers of Olan Genheimer and Mr. program leader and her For rei. . program centered around Clifford Hiller for rememEaster. She had prepared brances during their illness. cards depicting various ways Plans were discussed for the · Fabulous "lhousand-. plus" fabric collection of prayer - the first .being coming Mother-Daughter selected tor tverv "The Tree of Prayer" with a Banquet to be held in May. fa~hion need and durability. Most star and Bible as a good Eighty-three sick and shut-in protected IU lnst soli and stain . beginning. Other cards were calls were made by members of the group. Leaves of Prayer, Penitence A delicious dessert course and Confession and Fruits of was served by the hostess to the SPirit. She gave the many ways to pray and the fruits Mrs. Lillian Napper, Mrs. derived from real, earnest Uswin Nease, Mrs . Fred Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. prayer. Complete finishing of Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Readings pertaining to the ever-; Cfttall. Including metchlng arm covers Tree of Prayer were given by Mrs. Edith Sisson, 1\!rs. Harry and sut decks several members. The group Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, upholstered In matching fabrics . sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer" Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Dada ~. Yahya, Mrs. Ray Thomas, 1\!rs. Russ Watson and two guests, Rev. Richard Jarvis and 1\!rs. Tom Hat:nm. PAIR . '1, sayings), a puzzle game and a BIRTH ANNOUNCED guessing game concluded the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and program. Mrs. Reid A. Johnson, >939 Potluck refreshments were Reynolds Rd., Mentor-on-the- served. Next meeting April 10 Lake, Ohio, are announcing the will begin at 8 p.m. birth of a son, Ivan Bradley, Tuesday, March 11. Mrs. Johnson is the former Linda Roush, once a teacher at the Bidwell-Porter School in the Gallla County School District. blaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Roush, Le Grande Blvd., Gallipolis; paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ann Johnson, Garrettsville, Ohio; maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Esta Roush and Mr. and Mrs . Carl Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sal. 9: 15111 S p.m . Autherson of Meigs County. Switch Mate Knit Tops tar Women Friday'' IS 1111 p.m. In Barrow, Alaska , northernmost town in the United States, the winter temperature may "soar" to minus 30 degrees F. on the shortest day of the year. Reedsville women meet Bahr ClothietS Middleport EASTER' S.:P'.CDC.'LnL 'A 1 No~ is your chance to try the Uni· Perm. Super Savmgs on this Super Permanent. R eg. •20 . WAVE S · I I •16 p&C G .$0 Complete Racine to hold Frid{Jy service Open Mondays Available now thru Easter c4f0/ S C0ti/fiures 1 · Mason, W. Va. Ph. 773-5352 (Justbelowthebrldge) Make Appolnlment Now &,.'"41'"41'"41~~0#10#1.-i.;.....,...,.,..,..,.,...,.......,,....., Hollon is host to Forest Run Women •• Hippity-hoppity Easter's on its way ... and your little guys 'n' galt want to look their ab~olute best! Come ln. while there Is a large selection .. _ The latest styles In knits and perma-press fabrics . Dresses by Cinderella & Nannette. Boys casual suits by Danny Dare sizes 27 . .Billy the Kid slacks & casual jackets 8· · 14. Health-Tex Knit Slacks & Skirts Blue Bird Capes Lay-A- Way Now! THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, 0. heritage house Middleport, Ohio -· Shop and WORLD ALMANAC Save Everyday FACTS A complete style lint.• Fine Fluste•l turn lture Is available for every decor ...., Modern, Traditional and Early American · all expertly In'.__ desiOntd and ell bea.utlful. ·• '. D~~~l See our t.rgt selection now . 4week delivery on all apeclll orders. Your aasunnce of q6amy . From inlldl, out only lhtara finn m•tertat.s . ~o~std I. The United States is one of the few industrial C<>untries in the world not ·im the metric sys~m F LE x·s·r E E LI. FINE l 1 PHOLHI'IERKD Ji'UJUtlm:ltll nor yet involved in an official changeover program The World Almanac notes. Sen: Claiborne Pel! (D-R.I. ) has estimated that the Uni~ States ~ses $!0 billion to $25 billion a ;rt::ar because measurements are not compatible with world standards. A 1971 metric C<>nversion study report estimated a 10-year changeover period to the metric for the United States BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Copyrilht 1c1 1m ,, ' group, a reading, 11 l'm Fine," by Erma Wilson ; gamea ('iriM Hair-a-than at Meigs High a success on Friday FLEXSTEEL • LETAR'r FALLS - Ohio plans for lhe Grange Sew!q Valley Grange 2612 of Letart con"'st. Falls met at the home of Mrs. The literary program · Bertha Robinson Thursday arranged by 1\!rs. Herbert evening at 7:30. Ro~sh due to abaence ot the · Plans were made to donate Lecturer included a readlng by money to the Youth Leadership Mrs. Robinson, "My Story Ia a fund. Mrs. Robinson discussed Simple one," Sing-along by • WITH CREPE .SOLE •7•o Grange meets in Letart Falls , THE DAY NURSERY '' ,,' \ conn1e· Will be able to lake 2 Pre Schoolers, ages 1 to 4 and 2 lnta·nts ages 4 wks. lo 1 year. Qcasonabe weekly - dailv ·or hourly rates . 1 meal induded in price. Reliable people wtth med•cal training . CALL 992-7608 or 742-4902 THE DAY NURSERY . CornerRI . 7 , & Union Ave . ' I .. ....' no!hing fills !he bill better than this great low-heeled, comfy bare·band style . "• Black Patent ' .J ' .r " " ' ',, Cool is the rule for versatile summertime sandaling , , . and ' " ,, .. ..;.' "' - •• " . ' �J r \' -The Sunday Times- Sentinel,, Sw!day, 'I be Alalanac By United Proal ID~,..tlollal Today is Sunday, March 23, the,82nd day .of 1975 with 283 to follow. leaves home, "mentally ; if not , Tbe moon is between its first RIO GRANDE - A talk by devotions by reading " A Den presided . quarter and lull phase ." The program was then physically. Dr. Wilson Bowers highlighted Mother's Prayer " . . Fourteen Parents should remember Tbe morning stars are the March 18 meeting of the members answered the role by turned over to Dr . Bowers who to have time for themselves, Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Rio Grande Mothers' League each telling what her favorite stressed these points : The evening stars are Venus at tbe home of Mrs. JoAnn duty wa s as a mother . ViceWe should consider what the too . Dr. Bowers was thanked by and Saturn. ' · Nibert. Joyce · Young led Presiden t Cheryl Vance parents' role and the the members and presented Those born on this dale are phy s ician 's r ole is in the with a gift from the club. under the sign of Aries. development of our children. Secretary and treasurer's German rocket scientist - Parents should strive to reports · were read and apWernher von Braun and Amerimake their children become proved. It was decided to table can actress Joan Crawford self-sus taining and res ponsible the discussion about the teens' were born on March 23rd- he in adults . - Children do as they see dance for a month. Members 1912 and she in 1908. On this day in history: · done , more than what they are were reminded they owe $1 lor In 1933, the German Reichthe gift certificate. The next told to do. slag gave Adolf HiUer "blanket meeting will be held at - Children, especially teenGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Wilkesville did the initiation WALL HANGING by Saundra Koby, power" for lhe ensuing four Annelle Asl>agers, have a right to privacy; Dragonwynd at 6:30p.m. April Temple No. 76, Pythian Sisters, work. Twenty-one candidates, weaving (only part of hanging shown). ·!5. Members may tiring a vears. was the host Temple for a all from Gallipolis, were if this right is not respected, guest. recent initiation of cand idates . imtiated . Ten more will be the adolescent then usuallv In new business, the Bernice McMahon was the initiated later. nomination committee for next presiding Most Excellent Chief The Bible used Qn the altar year 's officers was named with her staff of officers during was the first Bible used for a consisting of Delores Shockey, closing and opening work. class initiation of Pylhian Sue Brandeberry, and Joyce The de~ree staff from Sisters in Warsaw, Ind., back Young. Plans lor the May Mobile Homes in 1888. That is why it is called installation were discussed. the Wars;lw Bible. The members will make tray l'idun•d are samples of work II was the first class for the Authortzed favors lor the patients of Supreme Chief, Nellie Miller, •lmu· h,v the faculty of the French Art Holzer Medical Center for .~ Of Lonaconing, Md., and she l'ulouy now on display at Riverby. Easter . More plans were Dealer was very happy !here were 28 discussed for the Reunion Tea .\n apple doll and ceramics by Sarah Grand and Supreme officers in which is to be held June 8 at the 'lushier are also on display. attendance. For Calvary.Baptlsl Church at Rio The exhibit will run through the Visitors from Crooksville, Grande. I'IHI ul' Ma1·ch. Johnstown, Sunburry, In closing, Peggy Call read, :~.: t ialleries are open Tuesdays and Woodfield, Newark, Alexan" Plan for Tomorrow". HOLLY PARI< dria, Spencer, Logan, Thursdays Ill a.m. to :1 p.m. and Refreshments were served by SUNDAY Colunnbus, Toledo, Amanda, Satunla.vs and Sundays I to 5 p.m. Jo Ann Nibert and Janet AUDITIONS lor Gallia Clev e land, Huntin gto n, Merry. Country, 2 p.m. Community Fu1· 'l't•cial tours. call 446-0547. Wheeling and Lonaconing Hall, Rio Grande College. Tlll'rc is no admission charge. attended. Icard. Fibre FRENCH CITY Baptist Refreshments of sandl'ictm·cs b.v Janet Maggied. Church Revival services begin wiches, cookies, punch and Sunday morning, March 23 and coffee were served by a MRS. GEORGE continue through March 29 committee composed of nighlly, 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Florence Willis, Ella Belle James Goforth. McDonald, Margaret Blazer and Pribble Wilson to .more than tOO persons attending. MONDAY Hospital Staff and their family patients and their families. the Next meeting will be held GALLI A Chapter, OCSEA, Handsomely members who desire to attend . Hospital Staff and their family Grand Squares Club Room, March 26, starting at 7:30p.m. In a medium-weight suit from our Michaels / Stern Two observances for staff members. . 7:30 p. m. Nominations for in the K of P Hall. collection . members have been arranged During all Holy Week ser· officers accepted from lhe Tailored to pe rfection . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruth for Good Friday afternoon at I vices, special music will be floor . In the season's richest colorings. T. George has been selected to o'clock and 2 o'clock. provided on the new organ that AAUW, 8 p. m. at home of And , because 1 t's Michaels / Stern, you get quality , appear in the 1976 edition of On Eas"'r Sunday. March 30, was recenUy purchased with Sandra Kobey. Business f1 l and fashion every inch of the way . · "The World's Who's Who of an Easler Morning Worship fw1ds contributed by members. Corne see what we mean. meeting and book exchange. Women." in which the outService will be presented in the and families of Hospital Board ADDISON UMW, 7:30p.m. at Try one on. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas standingly famous women of Chapel at 10 :45 a.m. for of Trustees, the Hospital and home of Mrs. Ray Hughes. Mrs. Ce na Parsons has the world, in their own fields of Medical Staffs, and friends of returned to her home on Vinton endeavor , are to be listed. the hospital. TUESDAY Rt. 2 after an extended visit ; Mrs. George is the Gallia Rev. Arthur C. Lund serves ANN Judson Bible Class, First with her children in Columbus. County Coord in ator of as full time Chaplain at the Baptist Church, 7 p.m. While there, she celebrated her Disadvan !aged Pupil Program hospital, working closely with Hemphill, and Greg Hinshaw. the Volunteer Chaplains RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p. BOth birthday and her friends Fund (DPPFJ and Art inGuests attending were Mrs. m. with Mrs . Howard gave her a surprise card structor in the North Gallia shower . She received 94 Schools. She has been listed in John Hallelt, Mrs. Bill John- Association, made up of Leimann, hostess. pastors who volun"'er their greetings and wishes to ex- many national and inson, Mrs. Charles Barcus, and Darry Hemphill. - Bobbie lime making a regular PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. at press her thanks to her many ternational biographies for her schedule of visits to the home of Mrs. Herb Moore. friends for their cheerful Barcus, news reporter. hospital. The Association THE CHRISTIAN Women 's messages. Mrs. Parsons states contributions in the field of Education. recenUy elected their officers Thjvener Pioneers met Club invites everyone to an that reaching the age of four She is a Sunday School March 13 at the Catholic Youth for the coming year. They are Easter Parade of Fashion and score years is a happy event. teacher at the McArthur Free Mrs. Birdie Bockstohler, Will Church, a member of the Center. Gary Fellure presided. Reverend Robert W. Davis of luncheon at 12:15 p.m., Holiday Terri Jividen led devotions. Wellston, who serves . as Inn, Kanauga. Special feature, Mrs. Mildred Stokes, Mr. and Ladies Auxiliary and lakes an Gary Fellure had charge of the Chairman; Reverend Robert a style show by Bernadine's Mrs. Richard Goldhart, all of active part in the programs of program. The next meeting Damschroeder of Rio Grande, and Carl's Shoe Store; London, Ohio were re cent the church. will be at the home of Mr. and Vice Chairman; Reverend spea ker, Mrs. James "Boots" visitors of Mr. and Mrs. She and her husband, Arthur, Mrs. Junior Smith at 7:30p.m. John Haeberle of New Haven, Prudence of Worthington , 0. Francis Cardwell. reside at 201 W. N. St., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kit- McArthur. They have one Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia, secretary, and . Music will be provided by Reverend Joe Will, of Shirley Hatch of Columbus. chen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence daughter, Carol Conley, a freeWayne Jividen.. Club members Gallipolis, treasurer of the are Usa and Gary Fellure, For reservation call Mrs. Dyer, all of Columbus, spent lance artist, who with her organiza.tion. Klm, Terri and Mark Jividen, William Bechtel 446-4713. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John husband, Charles, and son, Matt Sanders, Kelly Hamilton , Babysitting will be provided at Vance and family. Chad, live in Ft. Myers Beach, Mrs. Jenna Porier and Mrs. Fla . Allan and Jane Woods, Lynn Grace United Methodist Bessie Jones were Sunday Smith, Teresa and Jeff Barcus, Saunders and family. Church. guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diane Haffelt. Guests atMrs. Russell Sheets of near THE AMERICAN Legion lending were Mary Lou Cincinnati was a recent guest Auxiliary will meet at the Saunders, Wilkesville. Mrs. Gypsy Ratliff was in Simons, Jeff Hoopes, Rob of her mother, Mrs. Pearl . home of Mrs. Mabel Brown, 543 In 177>, Pat. . Henry, Gallipolis Tuesday for medical advocating arming Virginia in Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Hazlett. She also called at the Third Ave. The program will treatment. Vicki and Loyde, Ann Saun- Dale Fisher residence, who be given on Indonesia. preparation for war with Relatives here received word England, declared, "I know not ders, Sally Holley. - News passed away. of the death of Lawrence Vance reporter Lisa Fellure. what course others may take, Miss Teresa Bane, who is a in a hospital in California . His but for me, give me liberty or rreshrnan at Miami University, CANTATA CANCELLED brother, Sid Vance and wile spent the weekend with her SYRACUSE - The Easler tell Tuesday by plane to attend give me death." parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cantata to be held this evening the last rites. · In 1942, Japanese Americans Bane and son Jeff. at the Syracuse Asbury United Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith were moved from their homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Methodist Church, has been spent Tuesday evening with along the Pacific Coast to Halley. and family were Sunday guests cancelled due to the Illness of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Card- inland relocation sites as a f-----_;.;_.....iu.-Mrs . Linda Pierson of of his parents, Mr . and Mrs . the director, Mrs. Ann . well. wartime precaution. Columbus spent the weekend Floyd Cox. Sauvage. Mrs. Gaylord Coffee is a wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Linda Craft, a student patient in Holzer Medical Franks. Warner Halley . at Morehead St. University , is Mrs. John Vance still conCenter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher spending a few days spring parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. tinues ill at her home on Bid- · Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cardand Mr . and Mrs. Kenny Davis vacation with her parents, Mr. Stevers. well , Rt. 2. well and family of Columbus of Little Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Jan1es Craft and son, Jean Ann Vance spent an Mr . and Mrs. Kennison ._visited re latives here over the Russell Hazlett of Lancas"'r Jimmie, and other relatives Saunders and son Nils and Mrs. weekend. On Sunday they were afternoon with Linda Adkins. all attended the funeral of Dale and friends. Mrs. Bessie Jones was a Ruby Saunders called on Mr. dinner guests of his sister and 100 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIO Fisher at the Providence Carl Cox. former resident of and Mrs. Brent Saunders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett business visitor in Oak Hill Baptist Church on Teens Run this area, is a patient a daughter Laura of Belpre Sheets, Gallipolis. Mr. and Tuesday. Columbus hospital after sui- recenUy. Rd. Wednesday afternoon . Mrs . Francis Cardwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roger . lering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers Keystone Road and Mrs. Doris Mr . and Mrs . Marshall and family, Gr,ove City, called Runyon and son, Stevie, Rio Belle\•ille and family spent a Boggs ·l!ave returned to their on her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Grande, were also guests in the recent weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs . Craig {lelleville of home at Washington C. H. a~ James Landon recenUy. Sheets home. Highlight of the Sulli van, Ind. spending a few days vacation Mrs. Louella Sheets was a dinner was light rolls made by Mrs . Rena . Davis was a in Florida. They stopped and recent guest of her mother, their "'n-year-old daughter, recent guest of her daughter, visited her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Fisher. Patricia Sheets . . Mr . and Mrs. William Fr.ieland Grover Smith on their way Mr . andMrs. Richard Wilcox Mr. and Mrs . Thurman family , Louisville, Ohio. home. and children were recent Adkins spent a lew days with Mrs. Corrine Day is a patient guests of her mother, Mr. and rem lives in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs . Lester Sievers and family of Grove City were in the St. Mary's Hospital at Mrs. Emmitt Halley. Callers of Mrs. Cena Parsons Sunday dinner guests of his Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woo"'n during the week included Mrs. Michael Craft, little son of were recent guests of her Lesta Wilfong, Mrs. Earl parents, Mr. and Mrs . F. L. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, mother, Mrs. Lucy Carpen"'r Wilfong, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stevers. Mrs. Nancy Patterson and who was a patient at the Holzer of Patriot. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam two children, Libby and Larry Medical Center, is now at his of Point Pleasant, W. Va., were home recuperating. Mr. Melvin Craft enjoyed a Sunday afternoon guests of her fa ther. Mr. and Mrs . Emmitt week's vacation at lhe Kaiser ---~-- .......... ~ -.., Halley . Aluminum Plant at RavensMr. and Mrs . Raymond wood, W. Va. im 1:11' Mr. and Mrs . Haskell Britl:tl ·· Halley and Mr. and Mrs. \ ~•• ,., ic·c • Stephen Halley and some Saunders of Bidwell called on · 00 ~ \.) PAIRS FOR friends of St. Albans, W. Va., his sister, Mr. and Mrs . attended the funeral of Mr. Cleeland Willis and family IIM'IUIM'I" •2.79 PAIR I Brodie Halley at the Mina Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox of Chapel Church. Your QSSur.,tmt '(' of flu.· ltigii£'SI ''StondorJs · oj Mr. and Mrs . Craig near 'Columbus caUed on ber J:.:-rcellrnct ·: in Sf!n'i('f: and pmducrs. · Belleville, Sullivan, Ind., Mr. lather, Mr. Perry Lambert Brent Saunders, Belpre, Mr. recently and they also called at and Mrs. Eric Saunders, the Waugh-f:lalley-Wood Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs·. , Funeral Home.in honor of Mr. Mon. thru Sal 10·- til' 9 SHOES 404 Second Ave. Gaipolis, Ohio Kennison Saunders and son, Brodie Halley. Nils and Mrs. Ruby Saunders~ . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sievers Sunday 1 til 5 "TitC' Stan tor Bridu'' SILVER DGE PlAZA all local, were Sunday dinner . and children were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold evening 1supper ~uests of his Roles of parents, ·children defined Initiation hosted by Gallipolis Temple 76 VASE OF FLOWERS by craft, acrylic. F. A. C. Faculty displays works 1<&1< Coming Events HOMES CHAIR STOOL by Elwunda oly Week services GALLIPOLIS - Holy Week ... rvle•-. are being scheduled in Chapel at Holzer Medical ;oen~lr on Maundy Thursday, Friday and Easler On Maundy Thursday evening, March 27, services ~ill be held at 7 o'clock lor atients and their families, the ! Art instructor placed in world women 's listing Keep your cool. Deer Creek ' ) Gallia 4-H Chili News ~~Cherokee Valley 4-H Saddle ubmetFeb. 17 at the home of bbie Barcus. Mark Haffelt ~re,ld!~d. Tim jlaflelt led ' ~otlons. The program was in iharge of the president. A llcating party was discussed. fiary Porter was elected to see en the skating rink uld be obtained for a rty. A money . making oject was discussed. New f. cers were elected ows : rter, president, vice as Mary president, isten Halfelt; secretary, ark Haffelt; treasurer, aylynda Johnson: news por ler , Bobble Barcus; atthand safety, Tim Hallett; ~creation, Stephanie Hemp~· The next meeting will be ""ld April 15 at the home of bbie Barcus. Club advisors e Charles Barcus and Bill hnson . Club members are ~bbie Barnes, Maylynda J6hnson, Mary Porter, John Taylor, Mark Haffelt, Christen Haffelt. Tim Haffelt, Stephanie l ~ Blue Lake ; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Williams of Marietta spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sievers were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Sheets of Huntington, W. Va. Mr . Sheets is now at home recuperating after spending 55 days in a Huntington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Banks and two children of Dayton were recent overnight guests of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Halley. Mr. and Mrs . Craig Belleville of Sullivan , Ind . spent a couple of nights with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Belleville and family. Mrs. Rena Davis was a recent guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill Davis and family of Altiance, Ohio. Mrs. Pearl· Hazlett was a recent guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boggs. Mrs. Alice Bing is now at home recuperating from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Jr. are the proud parents of a baby boy, born recently at the Holter Medical Center. This is their first child and he weighed six lbs. and six ozs. and they named him Edward Jason . Mr. and Mrs. Paw Buller, Sr. ,,re the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. James Craft are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Hobart Craft and Mr. Charles Baker are great grandpare'nts. · . · Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer of Dayton .spent the weekend with hisaun~ Mr- and Mrs. Emmitt ' , .i> . LADIES SOFT WEDGE r--G~~;~~~~;;;----1 ' "II I I I ., TENNIS OXFORDS 2 '5 ~ I I ---------J PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS· 5 churches will share servtces • MIDDLEPORT - Five Middleport Ch ur c h congregations will share in a Good Friday Service on March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Presbyterian Church , The churches are Mt. Moriah and First Baptist, Church of Christ, Heath United Methodist and the United Presbyterian. The preacher will be Henry Key , pastor of Mt. Moriah . His IN THE COSMETOLOGY LAB are some of lhe over 200 patrons who took part in the Ansubjec t will be, "God's Voice In nual HaiNI-thon which is held to raise scholarship money to send students on to more adThe Cross." The evening vanced training in the field of Cosmetology. prayer and benediction will be given by Cleo Boyd, pastor of a very worthwhile cause . First Baptist. George Glaze of Students participating in the the Church of Christ will read Hair-a-thon Were Tammy the scripture lesson . Robert Tyree, Mary Gallagher, Carol Bumgarner of Heath U. M. will Sigman, Kathy Rupe, Merri lead the responsive reading Ault, Mary Johnson, Maurene and will be in charge of taking Barrett, Edie Woodward , the offering . Lewis Sauer, ROCK SPRINGS - The students show their skills by Tammy Schoonover, Brenda layman of the United Meigs High School actual hair styling, cutting, Willis, Debbie Lawrence, Beth Presbyterian, will extend the MR. AND MRS. CUFFOHD Manley of Middleport celebratedthetr 19th weddmg anniversary March 22. They Cosmetology Classes held their curling , waving, setting and Hays, Debi Jones, Cheryl welcome. were married at Richmond, Indiana, and are the parents of annual Hair-a-thon Friday to dying of hair. Haning, Dale Dillon, Teresa Special music will be given two children, Vicki and Brent, both at home. raise money to send The two cmsses of students Mitchell, Patty Lambert, Gerri by the Ladies' Ensemble of the graduating students on to more who participated were under Rought, Delilah Darst, Myra Church of Christ. The group, advanced cosmetology the direction of Mrs. Mary Bayes, Cheryl Haning, Jo conducl<ld by Mrs. George training. The project began at 7 Powell and Mrs. Pauline Chafin, Teresa Hays, Diane Glaze, and known as the "New a.m. and lasted until midnight. Hysell , instructors . The Lewis, Diana Lynch, Vicki Beginning," will sing "Love I REEDSVILLE The reported. Cards were signed There was a surprising nunnber students gained valuable ex- Brauer, Scherry Lane and Was When," and "Think On Reedsville U.M. W. held their for several others. of participants who let the periences and helped others in Belinda Friend. These Things." March meeting at the home of Games were played and The public is extended a Mrs . Vivian Humphrey. Mrs. prizes awarded. Refreshments cordial welcome. Mamie Buckley led devotions in keeping wilh the Easter with the topic, "Desert Ex- season were served to above perience of Jesus" usin g and these guests, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and responsive readings. Mrs: Vesta Wynkoop, a guest Beverly, Mrs. Zetta Hudson, missionary secretary, used for Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. her topic, "God is Coming Margaret Grossnickle and Some Day," and closed the Mrs . Opal Harris, and memRACINE - Good Friday devotional period 'l'ith prayer. bers, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. services for the Racine comDuring the business meeting Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Alberta munity will be held at the Racine Wesleyan United conducted by the president, Edwards, and Mrs. Lillian Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Lillian Pickens, an of- Pickens. Door prizes were fering was to be sent for week presented to Mrs. Rose and Friday. Speaker will be lhe Rev. of prayer and sell-denial. Mrs. Wigal. The next meeting Steve Wilson. Other ministers There were 24 shut-in calls is to be with Mrs. Pickens. taking part will be the Rev. Howard Shiveley, host pastor; the Rev. Walter Bikacsan, the BROWN WINS AWARD Rev. Zelia Nisley and the Rev. GALLIPOLIS - Michael Bill Bartholomew. There will be special music Paul Brown, 435 Lewis Dr., an INSTRUCTOR MARY POWELL POINTS out lhe right way to do it to two Meigs High provided by the First Baptist, insurance representative with Students as they are cutting a customer's hair in the class' annual Hair-a-thon. The two Nazarene and Wesleyan United Combined Insurance Company students are Sherry Lane and Jo Chafin . of America, has received an Methodist Churches. award for outstanding sales and servlce to the public . .BroWn won the lnltia1 Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The international club is named after lhe company's founder and board chairman. MINERSVILLE - Mrs. alter which the following Edison Hollon entertained the readings were given - "He is FINrE UPHOLSTERED FURNITUREI BAILEY TO BELPRE Forest Run United Methodist Risen," Mrs. Lillian Napper; " Resurrection Day," Mrs . COLUMBUSAppointment Women of the Forest Run SUPERIOR I~ EVERY 'DETAIL Jarvis; "Many Shapes of of the Rev. Maurice E. Bailey, United Methodist Church at IIAIIIDWGDD Crosses," Mrs. Alfred P;MMI Solid hardwood pastor of Grace United • her home Tuesday evening frame Yeauger; "The Way of the Met)Jodist Church, Jackson, to with Mrs. Denver Holter (predomlnanttiV oakl. Double Cross," Mrs. Russ Watson ; Rockland United Methodist contributing hostess. doweled, glued and The meeting opened with a and "Easter Explains the Church, Belpre was announced screwed ·In corner blocks. The patented short story of Johnny Ap- Church," Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. last week by Bishop F. Gerald Ftexstut spring Is made of the finest pleseed by the president. Mrs. Edith Sisson had the special Ellj!iey. Mr ..Bailey has served watch-spring sttel Uswin Nease was devotional feature and her readings were the church in Jackson since utilizing the prlffclpie of the arch to prov1de leader and her text was taken "Jesus was a Misfit" and 1966. At Belpre he succeeds the superb uatlng from Matt. 21. She gave two ''Spring Almanac." The song late Rev. Thomas W. Taylor comfort. meditations, "Palm Sunday "The Way of the Cross" by the Who died recenUy in his slxth Obedience" and "The Heavens group concluded the program . year of ministry to the Belpre Comfortebte, · A report was given by Mrs. congregation. Declare the Glory of God." "custom" • cushions . F"lnest cushioning Devotions were closed with Sisson on "The World Day of m•terlafl - molded Prayer" meeting . Thank you prayer by Mrs. Nease. 11t1x rubber or potyret!'lane foam notes were read from Mrs . Mrs. Richard Jarvis was wror,ped In layers of Olan Genheimer and Mr. program leader and her For rei. . program centered around Clifford Hiller for rememEaster. She had prepared brances during their illness. cards depicting various ways Plans were discussed for the · Fabulous "lhousand-. plus" fabric collection of prayer - the first .being coming Mother-Daughter selected tor tverv "The Tree of Prayer" with a Banquet to be held in May. fa~hion need and durability. Most star and Bible as a good Eighty-three sick and shut-in protected IU lnst soli and stain . beginning. Other cards were calls were made by members of the group. Leaves of Prayer, Penitence A delicious dessert course and Confession and Fruits of was served by the hostess to the SPirit. She gave the many ways to pray and the fruits Mrs. Lillian Napper, Mrs. derived from real, earnest Uswin Nease, Mrs . Fred Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. prayer. Complete finishing of Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Readings pertaining to the ever-; Cfttall. Including metchlng arm covers Tree of Prayer were given by Mrs. Edith Sisson, 1\!rs. Harry and sut decks several members. The group Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, upholstered In matching fabrics . sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer" Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Dada ~. Yahya, Mrs. Ray Thomas, 1\!rs. Russ Watson and two guests, Rev. Richard Jarvis and 1\!rs. Tom Hat:nm. PAIR . '1, sayings), a puzzle game and a BIRTH ANNOUNCED guessing game concluded the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and program. Mrs. Reid A. Johnson, >939 Potluck refreshments were Reynolds Rd., Mentor-on-the- served. Next meeting April 10 Lake, Ohio, are announcing the will begin at 8 p.m. birth of a son, Ivan Bradley, Tuesday, March 11. Mrs. Johnson is the former Linda Roush, once a teacher at the Bidwell-Porter School in the Gallla County School District. blaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Roush, Le Grande Blvd., Gallipolis; paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ann Johnson, Garrettsville, Ohio; maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Esta Roush and Mr. and Mrs . Carl Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sal. 9: 15111 S p.m . Autherson of Meigs County. Switch Mate Knit Tops tar Women Friday'' IS 1111 p.m. In Barrow, Alaska , northernmost town in the United States, the winter temperature may "soar" to minus 30 degrees F. on the shortest day of the year. Reedsville women meet Bahr ClothietS Middleport EASTER' S.:P'.CDC.'LnL 'A 1 No~ is your chance to try the Uni· Perm. Super Savmgs on this Super Permanent. R eg. •20 . WAVE S · I I •16 p&C G .$0 Complete Racine to hold Frid{Jy service Open Mondays Available now thru Easter c4f0/ S C0ti/fiures 1 · Mason, W. Va. Ph. 773-5352 (Justbelowthebrldge) Make Appolnlment Now &,.'"41'"41'"41~~0#10#1.-i.;.....,...,.,..,..,.,...,.......,,....., Hollon is host to Forest Run Women •• Hippity-hoppity Easter's on its way ... and your little guys 'n' galt want to look their ab~olute best! Come ln. while there Is a large selection .. _ The latest styles In knits and perma-press fabrics . Dresses by Cinderella & Nannette. Boys casual suits by Danny Dare sizes 27 . .Billy the Kid slacks & casual jackets 8· · 14. Health-Tex Knit Slacks & Skirts Blue Bird Capes Lay-A- Way Now! THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, 0. heritage house Middleport, Ohio -· Shop and WORLD ALMANAC Save Everyday FACTS A complete style lint.• Fine Fluste•l turn lture Is available for every decor ...., Modern, Traditional and Early American · all expertly In'.__ desiOntd and ell bea.utlful. ·• '. D~~~l See our t.rgt selection now . 4week delivery on all apeclll orders. Your aasunnce of q6amy . From inlldl, out only lhtara finn m•tertat.s . ~o~std I. The United States is one of the few industrial C<>untries in the world not ·im the metric sys~m F LE x·s·r E E LI. FINE l 1 PHOLHI'IERKD Ji'UJUtlm:ltll nor yet involved in an official changeover program The World Almanac notes. Sen: Claiborne Pel! (D-R.I. ) has estimated that the Uni~ States ~ses $!0 billion to $25 billion a ;rt::ar because measurements are not compatible with world standards. A 1971 metric C<>nversion study report estimated a 10-year changeover period to the metric for the United States BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Copyrilht 1c1 1m ,, ' group, a reading, 11 l'm Fine," by Erma Wilson ; gamea ('iriM Hair-a-than at Meigs High a success on Friday FLEXSTEEL • LETAR'r FALLS - Ohio plans for lhe Grange Sew!q Valley Grange 2612 of Letart con"'st. Falls met at the home of Mrs. The literary program · Bertha Robinson Thursday arranged by 1\!rs. Herbert evening at 7:30. Ro~sh due to abaence ot the · Plans were made to donate Lecturer included a readlng by money to the Youth Leadership Mrs. Robinson, "My Story Ia a fund. Mrs. Robinson discussed Simple one," Sing-along by • WITH CREPE .SOLE •7•o Grange meets in Letart Falls , THE DAY NURSERY '' ,,' \ conn1e· Will be able to lake 2 Pre Schoolers, ages 1 to 4 and 2 lnta·nts ages 4 wks. lo 1 year. Qcasonabe weekly - dailv ·or hourly rates . 1 meal induded in price. Reliable people wtth med•cal training . CALL 992-7608 or 742-4902 THE DAY NURSERY . CornerRI . 7 , & Union Ave . ' I .. ....' no!hing fills !he bill better than this great low-heeled, comfy bare·band style . "• Black Patent ' .J ' .r " " ' ',, Cool is the rule for versatile summertime sandaling , , . and ' " ,, .. ..;.' "' - •• " . ' �r, 14- The &.!day Times-Sent~I,Sunday,March 2.1,1975 :R obbins · &Myers recovery rapid SPRINGFIELD," Ohio · Robbins & Myers, Inc., an· noooced today that it has been making a rapid recovery from . the strike that halted operations here for 16 weeks in . the f~rst half. According to President Fred G. Wall, the company returned Ill· profitability in the seconll quarter. Earnings for the period, although affected by the strike (which .was resolved midway through the quarter ) and the subsequent start-up C<lSts, were large enough to offset a first quarter loss and provide a profit for the first half. S.COnd quarter earnings rose about 7 percent over those for the same period last year, but Isles for the 1975 months were somewhat lower. "Our results for the quarter reflect tight expense controls during the strike, high post-s trike 'production levels to catch up on overdue shipments of orders, and the more realistic selling prices we are obtaining for our products cw'rently," Wall said. For the second quarter ended February 28, 1975, sales were $19,066,480 and net income was ~94,559. or 44 cents per share. This compares to sales of $20,312,149 and net income of ~62, 543, or 41 cents per share for the second quarter of last year . First half fiscal!975 sales were $35,860,060 compared with $311,599,871 a year earlier, and net income for the first six months this year was $280,274, equal to 25 cents share, compared to .$915,054, or 81 cents a share. The work stoppage did not harm the company's "sound financial condition" because of actions taken at the onset of the strike to reduce expenses and limit capital spending, he continued. The funds retained as a result of the recent dividend reduction added to the company's financial stability. "We are continuing to ap· proach the coming months with caution because of the many uncertainties in the economy," Wall said. "To date, incoming orders overall are down 30 per cent from a year ago; but it is too soon to ascertain how much of this Is strike-related. Of course, last year at this time the influx of orders was at unusually high levels because of the exceptionally strong demand that existed then for . most of our produc.ts. " Backlogs at Feb . 28 remained at a near record $58,585,800, which largely represents a back-up of orders at Springfield operations, he said. The lower rate of in· View from the Statehouse By Rep. Ronald James COLUMBUS - With the first day of Spring at hand, the lllth General Assembly moved forward with its committee considerations of the biennial budget bill and with floor actions on two major tax measures dealing with the state's sales tax on new automobiles and the state-wide assessment value of taxable tangible personal property. Tbe Biennial Budget Hearings The legislative leadership has exp.ressed strong In" tentions to pass the biennial budget bill by July I the beginning date of the next bienniwn. Recent efforts of past General Assemblies to act in time have varied. In later newsletters, I shall attempt to go into some details of the state's spending · proposals for the next two iiscal years. For now, let me · '1l&hlight one area of concern which I believe will generate much interest and debate state funding for the primary · ~d secondary school system '.in Ohio. For the past two years, much ~tudy has gone Into the method by which state funds are ap. ·propriale<! ~ our state's 617 i!Chool districts. The method, basically referred to as the :lichool foundation formula, has essentially become ln<t>erative, with the result \hal those school districts fA>urt hinds which do receive state funds , receive them as guarantees rather than as a result of calculations based on the formula . In December, 1974, a committee established by the General Assembly Issued a report based. on eighteen months of study recommending the institution of a new equal yield school foun dation formula . Basically the recommendation would guaranW!e each school district a certsin amount of dollars for eac h Increment of locally imposed tax effort. A biennial budget submitted to the General Assembly by Repn~enta live Myrl Shoemaker would begin im· plementing this new equal yield formula . However, the biennial budget submitted by the Governor proposes continuing the existing SChool foundation formula . Ac· cordingly, I see a lively debate developing in the Legislature during the next weeks over the issue of the nature of the school foundation formula. OHIO TAXES tangible personal property used in business . Generally speaking, this property is assessed for taxing purposes at 50 pet. of true value in money, compared to a 35 pet. asseMment level for real property. · In 1973, tangible personal propert~ tax collections totalled ~97 ,935,777 with about 90 pet. of that total going Ill the counties where the property is progressing cavity pwnps, electric motors, electric fans and heaters, and overhead material handling equipment. located. The principal beneficiaries of the tax collections have been the local school districts within whose geographic boundaries the tangible personal property resides. House Bill 68, a measure passed by the House on March 20, proposes to reduce the assessment level of tangible personal property to 35 pet. by <~new " direction of an ."old " course is the objeci of a course t6 be offered by Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College this Spring Quarter, beginning March 25. The Comparative Novel: Women in Fiction (Engljsh 424 ) will emphasize the chara c ter izatio n of women taken from four male author 's viewpoints: Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy ; Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert; Main· street by Sinclair Lewis, and The Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen. The course will be taught by welfare reform and oatlooal health insurance legislation this year is taken by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen. ·n.e Texas associate professor of English at Rio Grande, Monday and Wednesday nights, 6: 10 p.m.· 8:10p.m. It is being offered for sponsor a ridl'r in the bike hikt~ with pro<.'eeds to gu to till' unit's program to he lp tlw r~l~1rded . Ha11k Cleland . Jr ., is chairman for the PACINOSUED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) ~ AI Pacino, who played one of the • mstructors GALLIPOLIS - St•n•nteen area residents wen' reccntty ce rtified as multimedia st<.mdard firs t aid instructors Uy !Ill' Am erican Red \ross. TtH~ course, spon sored lJv thr Education Compmwnt ~f tlw thai Congress wlll extend the federal fevenue sharing program. Southeast Ohi o Emt:r gc nr~ · Medical RECALLING CARS DETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp . are recalling 221,000 cars, including 31,000 Fords with defective plugs in carburetors that could start engine fires. The possibility that leaking fuel from a carburetor could touch off engine fires forced · Ford Friday to order the recall of 156,303 current-model cars and light trucks. TilE "FLAPPERS" may have seen their dily, but a star-11pangled version of the t~lephone from that era has returned to take its place in Ohio Bell's new Design Line phone offering. Chris Husak, Ohio Bell service representative, tried out the Candlestick phone - one of 10 models in the new line. The Candlestick also comes in solid red, white and black styles . 1983. Proponents of the measure argue that the present assessment levels are unfair to business, and a depressant on Ohio's economy. They point to a major 1967 study, "Tax Study Commission Report of 1967", which foWld that the tsngible personal property tax is inflexible and does not adequately differentiate between the profibable and the unprofitable enterprise. The report further found that: "Ohio is the only state that applies . higher effective rate to broad classes of tangible personal property than to real estate." Lastly, the report held that the taxable value of all classes of tangible personal, property should be established at the same percentage of true cash value, with the uniform percentage for tangible personal property the same as that for real estate. Opponents of the measure argue that business is not taxed enough In Ohio, and that a reduction of the assessment level of tangibfe personal property will result in revenue losses to school districts. :to jury New pretty phones coming in 10 vari-colored models FLOOR SAMPLE SALE They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to $40,000.00 by an agency of the federal government. It means your hard-earned doll ars on deposi t with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured ... and you don 't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the·size of your savings account . Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator POMEROY ~ One defendant But what do you really want? was .bound over to the grand You want a fair return, the hi ghest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reason· able notice of withdrawal . This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depos itors. No wonder ou r savings de· posits are at an all-time high. GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS • Compounded Daily! • Payable Quarterly • Min imum $1,000.00 3· MONTH CERTIFICATE !·YEAR CERtiFICATE 6 ~l RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 • Payable Quarterly • Min imum $1,000.00 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~l RATE SUNDlY Ma.Y MDC:. 'loi.IIIIM a&...,.. ShM. a Iii st.f, aChaCIII:I ..... ·~.ndFout()rdersd~ ,.._ '!*- Plus .•. UP TO • Payabl8 Quarte rly s1oooo • Minimum $1,000.00 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7.~% ~~An •r.:;iisii . • Minimum $5,000 .00 1iltj · •:Mfrtl~........ And in addit ion to all th is... monthly or quarterly income... pald on one. two, three, four or six yea r cert ificates . Interest payable monthly if you ·desire on certificates with faceamountof$5 ,000.00 or more. · On Your Old Refrigerator GaUipolls, Ohio . • Payable Quarterly 7Yffo · Trade In 1503 Eastern Ave. • Minimum $1 ,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ' 0 Payable 0UIIr1ti~Y -poos. Federal Regulations require a substant ial penalty for premature ~ifh. drawal of certificate funds . Dale's KITCHEN CENTER ; "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" v.. 211t Jackson An. . Pt. Plusant, W.. Pllone 67$.2311 "We Si!rvlct What Wt Sell" failufe Ill yield. • · . · GALLIPOUS - A new line of colorful, decorator telephones aimed at meeting changing customer preferences in phone styling and appearance, has been introduced by Ohio Bell. Called Design Line telephones, the new sets are available in a variety of color combinations in 10 Ill ode is. The phones come in residence and business styles, and are named Accent, Antique Gold, Candlestick, Celebrity, Chestphone, Early American, Elite, Exeter, Mediterranean and Slllwaway. · Ohio lieU' will sell the Design Line telephone housing or shell to the customer. The company will own the working parts of each of the phones, however, and asswne responsibility for installation and repair of these parts. In other words, the customer will own the outside,· and the company will own the President warns of controls I .' . inside. Ohio Bell will begin taking orders for Design Line telephones today. Most sets will be available within three weeks after a customer places an order . Richard Roderick, Gallipolis Commerdal Manager, said, "By taking responsibility for installation and repair of the working parts, we can assure that each of these telephones is fully compatible with the nationwide .phone network . This will protect the quality of service for the owner of Design Line telephones, as well as for all other customers." Roderick said 'the new phones, which range in price from $39.95 to $89.95 for the housing , " represent what we think · is an outstanding and comprehensive line, that will meet both our residence and business customers ' desires for a styling choice." If jacks have not been in· stalled, arrangements can be made with the Ohio Bell business office to have this done. The cost would be $6.00 for each jack installed and a $10 visit charge . S~ rvicc, was held March 13 at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn . Witlr the increased numbt>r of Red Cross instr uctors in the Hrea , more peoplP now can receive fi rst aid train ing in thei r own com m1m ities. The newly train~d firs t ~id instructors are John Sebo, Marg uerite Esk ew, Ro bert Bailey, William Sim. all of Pomeroy; Janet Bolin. Bprbara VanMete r , Mer le Johnson, Ca rl Kennedy, all of Rutland ; Wayue Carter, New Haven, W.Va.; Luther Smith , Letart, W. Va.; Geny Keffer, Pt. Pleasan t, W.Va .; Virginia Grow , Jackson; Susan Will, Hamd en; Dian Partlo w, McArthur; Fred Edelmann and Donna Co nley, Gallipolis, and Ste ve Schumacher, Crown City. C'vn lhi<l Mlll~ is the contact d1airperson. JNm Wood is clwrk point chairperson and Katp Jarrd h;• s been ncnned to head pub lid ty. Eric Chambers is in chnrgc uf prinhng route signs imd Phy llis Skinner is contact dn.tirpersntl for all (\!'ganizat ions H.t•:J Housh and Jessie Mi~ht ~lrP t•!JJe rgency chai rpersons ;mel Rick Crow will serve as L'Oill<te! cha irman for counci l and police. Ma ry Skinn er is in l'ili:t rge of ~ ig ns and fli ers. The un ii will be contacting urga niwt ions t~ nd businesses ill regard to spomsoring riders ur hikes. The ruutc \Vill be ann oun ced lat er. "Many t•elarded citi ze ns ca nnot ride bikes . but you ca n ride fo r them," officials of the unit S(.tid in urgin ~ wide participation in lhe project. Accidents are close together POMEROY - Pomeroy JJOli cc inves tigated two acw cidents only a few minute~ upar l Friday . At 3:40p .m. on Nye Ave., a driven by Mary Lou Durst, Pomeroy , struck H parked ca r own ed by Rub y Hay es , Pomeroy, with light damages occur ring. There were no arrests and no injury. AI 3:55p.m. on Lincoln Hill Road, a southbound car driven by Jean Smi th, Genoa, crossed over the center line and hit headon a car driven by John Kerr , Jr., Ath ens. Heavy damages were incurred and Mrs. Smith was taken to Veterans ~emoriai Hospital by U1e Pomeroy emergency sq uad . She was treated and released. No charge had been filed Saturday morning . G il' DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOUI YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ALL NEW 1975 (II~~~ with everything you want in a magnificentlSc~nsole color tv •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR •SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING ,. F4746M Kindergarten signup set RACINE - Kindergarten registration for Southern Local School .District kindergarten will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, April 11 in the kindergarten room next to 'the Southern Junior High building. Those registering their children are to. bring the immunization record, proof of a skin test taken within the last year and the child's birth certificate. Achild must be five years old by Sept. 30, 1975 for entrance into kindergarten . He is required to have the OPT series and booster, the polio series and the measles and rubella German measles vaccine and skin test within the past year. There will be no . regular kindergarten classes on registration day. Anyone having any questions on registration should call 949· 2233. F4748 F4756M SS cards take lots of time By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) has been takening from six to GALLIPOLIS President Ford says strip Housewives , students - or eight weeks. mining controls being worked anyone - who plan to get a The Gallipolis social security out In Congress would cut coal swnmer job should apply now office is at 49 Olive Street. Tlie production when the nation for a social security nwnber if phone nwnber is 446-7660. needs ali its energy resources. they don 'I have one, according Ford told about 100 coal to Mrs. Trische Danesi, social NO MORE GUNS industry executives and union security branch manager in BANGKOK (UP! ) - Prime officials Friday that "coal is Gallipolis. Minister Kukrit Pramoj said America's ace in the bole." "You should apply for your Saturday his new government "I have said the U.S. must nwnber several weeks before will soon ask the United States double its annual coal produc· you heed it for a job covered by to end its airlift of arms from tlon to 1.2 billion tons annually social secwity," Mrs. Danesi Thailand to Cambodia . But the by 1985," Ford said. "In view of said. "Applications must be head of Thailand 's seco nd this week's action by the screened against central files civilian government since Congress that goal will be more in Baltimore to make sure that World War II said he would difficult." a second number isn't issued to allow the airlift of food and fuel Both houses of Congress that same person. Screening to continue . have passed strip mining control bills similar Ill one SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Ford pocket-vetoed last year. • . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, In both houses the vote margins were well over the two.thirds that would be needed to override another Ford velll. '1'1\e bills now go Ill a HouseSenate conference 'conunittee to odjust differences between them. Ford did not indicate whether he would velll the measure a second tinle, saying be would wait to see in what fonn the bill emerges from conference. But be said both the House and Senate versions cootain ''unnecessary provisions' ' wblcb will hinder ·coal production. . . . "If we have strip-mtnmg control that causes an unnecessary loss of JrOdllction -let's say up to 50 million tons per year, which'! understand from the Department of the Interior and , the Federal Energy Admlnistratiiln is a conservative . estiniate -we must replace that lost coal· with the a-2.1 equivalent of 200 million barrels ·of imported oil · per "Too bad there's no dial to control the program's quality!" year," Ford said_ • ., anU PHONE 992-3824- 992-2502 sons of a mafia chieftain in "The Godfather" and became the chieltain in "Godfather Part II," was sued by MetroGoldwyn-Mayer Inc . for breach of contract Friday . The Superior Court suit charged that the actor refused to take a role in an MGM film , violating an option agreement he had signed in 1971. MGM sought $50,000 in damages and an injunction prohibiting Pacino from starring in any theatrical production until Aug. 30. L'\'(' nt 17 more now You read advertis ing that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates, PROVIDED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED ... receive promises of annua l yields to stagger th e imagination . PROVIDED . .. ··, . . ' South Jrd Ave. Sunday SchoollO:OO A.M. Transportation & Information defendant , Forfeiting bonds were 'Johnnie L. ·Carpenter, . :~etta, Gail D. Phillips, ·Athens, Warren T. McNeal, -Cainbridge, David G.P,tarcwn, ;Canton, Kelly McKenzie, ·P1meroy, Edward L. Dodson, ' Huntlngllln, aDd Jeffrey A. , :Caltrider, Parkersburg, $27.50 each, speeding; Victoria S. · CGie, Tuppers Plains, $27.50, ·r- --• Middleport United Pentecostal Church Look around and see what's being offered today! jury, 15 were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. ' Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Robert E. Buck was . Jerry Markin, no address f"C<rded, under $250 bond on charges of larceny. · Fined by Judge Buck were Joseph R. Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, and Richard . DeMoss, Rt. l, Shade, $11 and costs each, speeding; Charles T. Moore, Wheelersburg, $10 and costs, speeding; David G. Evans, New Marshfield, $15 and costs, speed· lng; Joseph E. Thorn, Jr ., Minersville, $5 and costs, no slow moving emblem; ·Marvin P. Cremeans, Rt. 2, Coolville, $10 and costs, defective exhaust; Roger Dent, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; David H. Spencer, ~acine, $19 and costs·, 'Speedir\g; Homer H. Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $5 .and costs, failure to yield ; Basil Cremeans, Rutland, $150 and costs, driving while intoxicated; Harold Smith, Jr ., 'fit. I, Reedsville, $50 and costs, - ~ suspended, assault and battery; Charles Smith, Jr., :and John L. Chevalier, both of ·Rt. I, Reedsville, $25 ana cllsts Lester Zimeach, larceny; 1 ' mennan, Pomeroy, $50, and ·costs, one year's probation, t,bree days confinement 'suspended , con cealed .., POMEHOY Tile Mt'igs Unit of llw Ohi1• Assuc iat iun fo t· Ret.;:trded Citizens nnd Chi ldr('ll met at the Co111muni ty Hc;llth Cen tcr to plan for a bike hikt• on AJ>ril Ht for lhf' bencfi t (If rclc:mled citize ns und l'llildn~n . Busi nesscs. orgomiza 1inn:; and ind i\·id uals arp irwited lu EASTER SUNDAY , '. Bike hike·day set for April 19 "ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL" Mrs. Marjorie Harrison Burr, DIM VIEW of chances for Allen Hall on the Rio Grande Campus, Mon.day, March 24; registration will go on all day, until 9 p.m. For more ,in· formation contact the Ad· missions Office, Rio Gran.de College, telephone (61'!) 2455353. Collect calls accepted. two groups, those who wish to enroll in a Continuin g Education course (Continuing Ed ucation 120) and for those who wish to take this co(!rse in the Rio Grande program. Persons wishing to register lor the course should come to Democrat predicts, however, coming orders is expected to reduce backlogs to a more RIO GRANDE - Exploring a realistic level asylder orders are shipped, •xcept at the Moyno Pump Division, \'lhich cOntinues to experience a rising demand for the Moyno progressing cavity pump. " Ba~ upon our existing backlogs, we estimate that sales for the fiscal year ending August 31, despite the effects of the strike, will approximate our $1H million in sales for fiscal 1974," he said. ''Sales for the remainder of this year should be more profitable now that we are shipping products at prices that are higher than last year ." Robbins & Myers manufactures • New direction. promised in an old course F4760X CASH REBATE! 1. Only Zenit)l color TV models in this ad are eligible and must be delivered from .March 10 . through .March 30 _1975, and are neW and unused . , 2. The Tracy-Wells Company reserves the rig ht to make final judgement conc ern ing application of the rules of th is program . The sale and delivery of eachZenith color TV claimed is subject The T I Company. HURRY IN TODAY . . RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO ,, • 985-:3307 . TV!A::~~~CE HRS.: 9ti18 Mon.-Thur. Fri.-S;It. 9til9 ' \ �r, 14- The &.!day Times-Sent~I,Sunday,March 2.1,1975 :R obbins · &Myers recovery rapid SPRINGFIELD," Ohio · Robbins & Myers, Inc., an· noooced today that it has been making a rapid recovery from . the strike that halted operations here for 16 weeks in . the f~rst half. According to President Fred G. Wall, the company returned Ill· profitability in the seconll quarter. Earnings for the period, although affected by the strike (which .was resolved midway through the quarter ) and the subsequent start-up C<lSts, were large enough to offset a first quarter loss and provide a profit for the first half. S.COnd quarter earnings rose about 7 percent over those for the same period last year, but Isles for the 1975 months were somewhat lower. "Our results for the quarter reflect tight expense controls during the strike, high post-s trike 'production levels to catch up on overdue shipments of orders, and the more realistic selling prices we are obtaining for our products cw'rently," Wall said. For the second quarter ended February 28, 1975, sales were $19,066,480 and net income was ~94,559. or 44 cents per share. This compares to sales of $20,312,149 and net income of ~62, 543, or 41 cents per share for the second quarter of last year . First half fiscal!975 sales were $35,860,060 compared with $311,599,871 a year earlier, and net income for the first six months this year was $280,274, equal to 25 cents share, compared to .$915,054, or 81 cents a share. The work stoppage did not harm the company's "sound financial condition" because of actions taken at the onset of the strike to reduce expenses and limit capital spending, he continued. The funds retained as a result of the recent dividend reduction added to the company's financial stability. "We are continuing to ap· proach the coming months with caution because of the many uncertainties in the economy," Wall said. "To date, incoming orders overall are down 30 per cent from a year ago; but it is too soon to ascertain how much of this Is strike-related. Of course, last year at this time the influx of orders was at unusually high levels because of the exceptionally strong demand that existed then for . most of our produc.ts. " Backlogs at Feb . 28 remained at a near record $58,585,800, which largely represents a back-up of orders at Springfield operations, he said. The lower rate of in· View from the Statehouse By Rep. Ronald James COLUMBUS - With the first day of Spring at hand, the lllth General Assembly moved forward with its committee considerations of the biennial budget bill and with floor actions on two major tax measures dealing with the state's sales tax on new automobiles and the state-wide assessment value of taxable tangible personal property. Tbe Biennial Budget Hearings The legislative leadership has exp.ressed strong In" tentions to pass the biennial budget bill by July I the beginning date of the next bienniwn. Recent efforts of past General Assemblies to act in time have varied. In later newsletters, I shall attempt to go into some details of the state's spending · proposals for the next two iiscal years. For now, let me · '1l&hlight one area of concern which I believe will generate much interest and debate state funding for the primary · ~d secondary school system '.in Ohio. For the past two years, much ~tudy has gone Into the method by which state funds are ap. ·propriale<! ~ our state's 617 i!Chool districts. The method, basically referred to as the :lichool foundation formula, has essentially become ln<t>erative, with the result \hal those school districts fA>urt hinds which do receive state funds , receive them as guarantees rather than as a result of calculations based on the formula . In December, 1974, a committee established by the General Assembly Issued a report based. on eighteen months of study recommending the institution of a new equal yield school foun dation formula . Basically the recommendation would guaranW!e each school district a certsin amount of dollars for eac h Increment of locally imposed tax effort. A biennial budget submitted to the General Assembly by Repn~enta live Myrl Shoemaker would begin im· plementing this new equal yield formula . However, the biennial budget submitted by the Governor proposes continuing the existing SChool foundation formula . Ac· cordingly, I see a lively debate developing in the Legislature during the next weeks over the issue of the nature of the school foundation formula. OHIO TAXES tangible personal property used in business . Generally speaking, this property is assessed for taxing purposes at 50 pet. of true value in money, compared to a 35 pet. asseMment level for real property. · In 1973, tangible personal propert~ tax collections totalled ~97 ,935,777 with about 90 pet. of that total going Ill the counties where the property is progressing cavity pwnps, electric motors, electric fans and heaters, and overhead material handling equipment. located. The principal beneficiaries of the tax collections have been the local school districts within whose geographic boundaries the tangible personal property resides. House Bill 68, a measure passed by the House on March 20, proposes to reduce the assessment level of tangible personal property to 35 pet. by <~new " direction of an ."old " course is the objeci of a course t6 be offered by Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College this Spring Quarter, beginning March 25. The Comparative Novel: Women in Fiction (Engljsh 424 ) will emphasize the chara c ter izatio n of women taken from four male author 's viewpoints: Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy ; Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert; Main· street by Sinclair Lewis, and The Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen. The course will be taught by welfare reform and oatlooal health insurance legislation this year is taken by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen. ·n.e Texas associate professor of English at Rio Grande, Monday and Wednesday nights, 6: 10 p.m.· 8:10p.m. It is being offered for sponsor a ridl'r in the bike hikt~ with pro<.'eeds to gu to till' unit's program to he lp tlw r~l~1rded . Ha11k Cleland . Jr ., is chairman for the PACINOSUED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) ~ AI Pacino, who played one of the • mstructors GALLIPOLIS - St•n•nteen area residents wen' reccntty ce rtified as multimedia st<.mdard firs t aid instructors Uy !Ill' Am erican Red \ross. TtH~ course, spon sored lJv thr Education Compmwnt ~f tlw thai Congress wlll extend the federal fevenue sharing program. Southeast Ohi o Emt:r gc nr~ · Medical RECALLING CARS DETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp . are recalling 221,000 cars, including 31,000 Fords with defective plugs in carburetors that could start engine fires. The possibility that leaking fuel from a carburetor could touch off engine fires forced · Ford Friday to order the recall of 156,303 current-model cars and light trucks. TilE "FLAPPERS" may have seen their dily, but a star-11pangled version of the t~lephone from that era has returned to take its place in Ohio Bell's new Design Line phone offering. Chris Husak, Ohio Bell service representative, tried out the Candlestick phone - one of 10 models in the new line. The Candlestick also comes in solid red, white and black styles . 1983. Proponents of the measure argue that the present assessment levels are unfair to business, and a depressant on Ohio's economy. They point to a major 1967 study, "Tax Study Commission Report of 1967", which foWld that the tsngible personal property tax is inflexible and does not adequately differentiate between the profibable and the unprofitable enterprise. The report further found that: "Ohio is the only state that applies . higher effective rate to broad classes of tangible personal property than to real estate." Lastly, the report held that the taxable value of all classes of tangible personal, property should be established at the same percentage of true cash value, with the uniform percentage for tangible personal property the same as that for real estate. Opponents of the measure argue that business is not taxed enough In Ohio, and that a reduction of the assessment level of tangibfe personal property will result in revenue losses to school districts. :to jury New pretty phones coming in 10 vari-colored models FLOOR SAMPLE SALE They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to $40,000.00 by an agency of the federal government. It means your hard-earned doll ars on deposi t with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured ... and you don 't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the·size of your savings account . Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator POMEROY ~ One defendant But what do you really want? was .bound over to the grand You want a fair return, the hi ghest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reason· able notice of withdrawal . This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depos itors. No wonder ou r savings de· posits are at an all-time high. GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS • Compounded Daily! • Payable Quarterly • Min imum $1,000.00 3· MONTH CERTIFICATE !·YEAR CERtiFICATE 6 ~l RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 • Payable Quarterly • Min imum $1,000.00 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~l RATE SUNDlY Ma.Y MDC:. 'loi.IIIIM a&...,.. ShM. a Iii st.f, aChaCIII:I ..... ·~.ndFout()rdersd~ ,.._ '!*- Plus .•. UP TO • Payabl8 Quarte rly s1oooo • Minimum $1,000.00 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7.~% ~~An •r.:;iisii . • Minimum $5,000 .00 1iltj · •:Mfrtl~........ And in addit ion to all th is... monthly or quarterly income... pald on one. two, three, four or six yea r cert ificates . Interest payable monthly if you ·desire on certificates with faceamountof$5 ,000.00 or more. · On Your Old Refrigerator GaUipolls, Ohio . • Payable Quarterly 7Yffo · Trade In 1503 Eastern Ave. • Minimum $1 ,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ' 0 Payable 0UIIr1ti~Y -poos. Federal Regulations require a substant ial penalty for premature ~ifh. drawal of certificate funds . Dale's KITCHEN CENTER ; "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" v.. 211t Jackson An. . Pt. Plusant, W.. Pllone 67$.2311 "We Si!rvlct What Wt Sell" failufe Ill yield. • · . · GALLIPOUS - A new line of colorful, decorator telephones aimed at meeting changing customer preferences in phone styling and appearance, has been introduced by Ohio Bell. Called Design Line telephones, the new sets are available in a variety of color combinations in 10 Ill ode is. The phones come in residence and business styles, and are named Accent, Antique Gold, Candlestick, Celebrity, Chestphone, Early American, Elite, Exeter, Mediterranean and Slllwaway. · Ohio lieU' will sell the Design Line telephone housing or shell to the customer. The company will own the working parts of each of the phones, however, and asswne responsibility for installation and repair of these parts. In other words, the customer will own the outside,· and the company will own the President warns of controls I .' . inside. Ohio Bell will begin taking orders for Design Line telephones today. Most sets will be available within three weeks after a customer places an order . Richard Roderick, Gallipolis Commerdal Manager, said, "By taking responsibility for installation and repair of the working parts, we can assure that each of these telephones is fully compatible with the nationwide .phone network . This will protect the quality of service for the owner of Design Line telephones, as well as for all other customers." Roderick said 'the new phones, which range in price from $39.95 to $89.95 for the housing , " represent what we think · is an outstanding and comprehensive line, that will meet both our residence and business customers ' desires for a styling choice." If jacks have not been in· stalled, arrangements can be made with the Ohio Bell business office to have this done. The cost would be $6.00 for each jack installed and a $10 visit charge . S~ rvicc, was held March 13 at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn . Witlr the increased numbt>r of Red Cross instr uctors in the Hrea , more peoplP now can receive fi rst aid train ing in thei r own com m1m ities. The newly train~d firs t ~id instructors are John Sebo, Marg uerite Esk ew, Ro bert Bailey, William Sim. all of Pomeroy; Janet Bolin. Bprbara VanMete r , Mer le Johnson, Ca rl Kennedy, all of Rutland ; Wayue Carter, New Haven, W.Va.; Luther Smith , Letart, W. Va.; Geny Keffer, Pt. Pleasan t, W.Va .; Virginia Grow , Jackson; Susan Will, Hamd en; Dian Partlo w, McArthur; Fred Edelmann and Donna Co nley, Gallipolis, and Ste ve Schumacher, Crown City. C'vn lhi<l Mlll~ is the contact d1airperson. JNm Wood is clwrk point chairperson and Katp Jarrd h;• s been ncnned to head pub lid ty. Eric Chambers is in chnrgc uf prinhng route signs imd Phy llis Skinner is contact dn.tirpersntl for all (\!'ganizat ions H.t•:J Housh and Jessie Mi~ht ~lrP t•!JJe rgency chai rpersons ;mel Rick Crow will serve as L'Oill<te! cha irman for counci l and police. Ma ry Skinn er is in l'ili:t rge of ~ ig ns and fli ers. The un ii will be contacting urga niwt ions t~ nd businesses ill regard to spomsoring riders ur hikes. The ruutc \Vill be ann oun ced lat er. "Many t•elarded citi ze ns ca nnot ride bikes . but you ca n ride fo r them," officials of the unit S(.tid in urgin ~ wide participation in lhe project. Accidents are close together POMEROY - Pomeroy JJOli cc inves tigated two acw cidents only a few minute~ upar l Friday . At 3:40p .m. on Nye Ave., a driven by Mary Lou Durst, Pomeroy , struck H parked ca r own ed by Rub y Hay es , Pomeroy, with light damages occur ring. There were no arrests and no injury. AI 3:55p.m. on Lincoln Hill Road, a southbound car driven by Jean Smi th, Genoa, crossed over the center line and hit headon a car driven by John Kerr , Jr., Ath ens. Heavy damages were incurred and Mrs. Smith was taken to Veterans ~emoriai Hospital by U1e Pomeroy emergency sq uad . She was treated and released. No charge had been filed Saturday morning . G il' DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOUI YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ALL NEW 1975 (II~~~ with everything you want in a magnificentlSc~nsole color tv •BRILLIANT NATURAL PICTURE •100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR •SOLID-STATE ELECTRONIC TUNING ,. F4746M Kindergarten signup set RACINE - Kindergarten registration for Southern Local School .District kindergarten will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, April 11 in the kindergarten room next to 'the Southern Junior High building. Those registering their children are to. bring the immunization record, proof of a skin test taken within the last year and the child's birth certificate. Achild must be five years old by Sept. 30, 1975 for entrance into kindergarten . He is required to have the OPT series and booster, the polio series and the measles and rubella German measles vaccine and skin test within the past year. There will be no . regular kindergarten classes on registration day. Anyone having any questions on registration should call 949· 2233. F4748 F4756M SS cards take lots of time By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) has been takening from six to GALLIPOLIS President Ford says strip Housewives , students - or eight weeks. mining controls being worked anyone - who plan to get a The Gallipolis social security out In Congress would cut coal swnmer job should apply now office is at 49 Olive Street. Tlie production when the nation for a social security nwnber if phone nwnber is 446-7660. needs ali its energy resources. they don 'I have one, according Ford told about 100 coal to Mrs. Trische Danesi, social NO MORE GUNS industry executives and union security branch manager in BANGKOK (UP! ) - Prime officials Friday that "coal is Gallipolis. Minister Kukrit Pramoj said America's ace in the bole." "You should apply for your Saturday his new government "I have said the U.S. must nwnber several weeks before will soon ask the United States double its annual coal produc· you heed it for a job covered by to end its airlift of arms from tlon to 1.2 billion tons annually social secwity," Mrs. Danesi Thailand to Cambodia . But the by 1985," Ford said. "In view of said. "Applications must be head of Thailand 's seco nd this week's action by the screened against central files civilian government since Congress that goal will be more in Baltimore to make sure that World War II said he would difficult." a second number isn't issued to allow the airlift of food and fuel Both houses of Congress that same person. Screening to continue . have passed strip mining control bills similar Ill one SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Ford pocket-vetoed last year. • . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, In both houses the vote margins were well over the two.thirds that would be needed to override another Ford velll. '1'1\e bills now go Ill a HouseSenate conference 'conunittee to odjust differences between them. Ford did not indicate whether he would velll the measure a second tinle, saying be would wait to see in what fonn the bill emerges from conference. But be said both the House and Senate versions cootain ''unnecessary provisions' ' wblcb will hinder ·coal production. . . . "If we have strip-mtnmg control that causes an unnecessary loss of JrOdllction -let's say up to 50 million tons per year, which'! understand from the Department of the Interior and , the Federal Energy Admlnistratiiln is a conservative . estiniate -we must replace that lost coal· with the a-2.1 equivalent of 200 million barrels ·of imported oil · per "Too bad there's no dial to control the program's quality!" year," Ford said_ • ., anU PHONE 992-3824- 992-2502 sons of a mafia chieftain in "The Godfather" and became the chieltain in "Godfather Part II," was sued by MetroGoldwyn-Mayer Inc . for breach of contract Friday . The Superior Court suit charged that the actor refused to take a role in an MGM film , violating an option agreement he had signed in 1971. MGM sought $50,000 in damages and an injunction prohibiting Pacino from starring in any theatrical production until Aug. 30. L'\'(' nt 17 more now You read advertis ing that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates, PROVIDED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED ... receive promises of annua l yields to stagger th e imagination . PROVIDED . .. ··, . . ' South Jrd Ave. Sunday SchoollO:OO A.M. Transportation & Information defendant , Forfeiting bonds were 'Johnnie L. ·Carpenter, . :~etta, Gail D. Phillips, ·Athens, Warren T. McNeal, -Cainbridge, David G.P,tarcwn, ;Canton, Kelly McKenzie, ·P1meroy, Edward L. Dodson, ' Huntlngllln, aDd Jeffrey A. , :Caltrider, Parkersburg, $27.50 each, speeding; Victoria S. · CGie, Tuppers Plains, $27.50, ·r- --• Middleport United Pentecostal Church Look around and see what's being offered today! jury, 15 were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. ' Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Robert E. Buck was . Jerry Markin, no address f"C<rded, under $250 bond on charges of larceny. · Fined by Judge Buck were Joseph R. Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, and Richard . DeMoss, Rt. l, Shade, $11 and costs each, speeding; Charles T. Moore, Wheelersburg, $10 and costs, speeding; David G. Evans, New Marshfield, $15 and costs, speed· lng; Joseph E. Thorn, Jr ., Minersville, $5 and costs, no slow moving emblem; ·Marvin P. Cremeans, Rt. 2, Coolville, $10 and costs, defective exhaust; Roger Dent, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; David H. Spencer, ~acine, $19 and costs·, 'Speedir\g; Homer H. Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $5 .and costs, failure to yield ; Basil Cremeans, Rutland, $150 and costs, driving while intoxicated; Harold Smith, Jr ., 'fit. I, Reedsville, $50 and costs, - ~ suspended, assault and battery; Charles Smith, Jr., :and John L. Chevalier, both of ·Rt. I, Reedsville, $25 ana cllsts Lester Zimeach, larceny; 1 ' mennan, Pomeroy, $50, and ·costs, one year's probation, t,bree days confinement 'suspended , con cealed .., POMEHOY Tile Mt'igs Unit of llw Ohi1• Assuc iat iun fo t· Ret.;:trded Citizens nnd Chi ldr('ll met at the Co111muni ty Hc;llth Cen tcr to plan for a bike hikt• on AJ>ril Ht for lhf' bencfi t (If rclc:mled citize ns und l'llildn~n . Busi nesscs. orgomiza 1inn:; and ind i\·id uals arp irwited lu EASTER SUNDAY , '. Bike hike·day set for April 19 "ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL" Mrs. Marjorie Harrison Burr, DIM VIEW of chances for Allen Hall on the Rio Grande Campus, Mon.day, March 24; registration will go on all day, until 9 p.m. For more ,in· formation contact the Ad· missions Office, Rio Gran.de College, telephone (61'!) 2455353. Collect calls accepted. two groups, those who wish to enroll in a Continuin g Education course (Continuing Ed ucation 120) and for those who wish to take this co(!rse in the Rio Grande program. Persons wishing to register lor the course should come to Democrat predicts, however, coming orders is expected to reduce backlogs to a more RIO GRANDE - Exploring a realistic level asylder orders are shipped, •xcept at the Moyno Pump Division, \'lhich cOntinues to experience a rising demand for the Moyno progressing cavity pump. " Ba~ upon our existing backlogs, we estimate that sales for the fiscal year ending August 31, despite the effects of the strike, will approximate our $1H million in sales for fiscal 1974," he said. ''Sales for the remainder of this year should be more profitable now that we are shipping products at prices that are higher than last year ." Robbins & Myers manufactures • New direction. promised in an old course F4760X CASH REBATE! 1. Only Zenit)l color TV models in this ad are eligible and must be delivered from .March 10 . through .March 30 _1975, and are neW and unused . , 2. The Tracy-Wells Company reserves the rig ht to make final judgement conc ern ing application of the rules of th is program . The sale and delivery of eachZenith color TV claimed is subject The T I Company. HURRY IN TODAY . . RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO ,, • 985-:3307 . TV!A::~~~CE HRS.: 9ti18 Mon.-Thur. Fri.-S;It. 9til9 ' \ �... i • II- The SWdav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. MarCh 23, 1975 Budget work continues .· ·this week in Assembly By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly this week will deal with a number of lower priority bills on the floor and continue with budget hearings in committee before taking a llkiay Easter recess. Not on the schedule, but perhaps of greater importance, are backstage activities which will determine by Wednesday whether : - A three-month suspension of the sales tax on new cars, passed by the Senate but defeated in tbe House last week , will be revived and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. - The legislature will place a TIIESE SIX MEIGS HIGH students placed in the VICA Sklll Olympics. They competed against over 2,000 students from Ohio in Belmont County last week. From left to right are Tim Cundiff, Bronze Medsl in Drafting ; Orion Blan.. . chard, Silver medial in welding; Donna Thornton, Bronze pair of Rhodes' economic medal in Drafting; Mike Swick, Brooze medal in Electronics; Danny Taylor, Silver medal in Welding, and Randy Shamblin. Silver medsl in Electronics. Instructors who accompanied the students are: Charles Corder Willard Miller,.Dale Harrison, Mary Powell . ' · recovery proposals on a delayed June 24 primary Taxes reduced, ~d twice, too By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - State tep. Robert E. Netzley, R..aura , one of the foremost ipponents of taxes in the :ieneral Assembly, was in ecstasy last Thursday. Netzley could hardly contain Ohio ABOVE ARE MEMBERS of the Meigs High School Cosmetology Class who placed in the VICA Skill Olympics held at Belmont County Joint Vocational School. From left to right : Scherry Lane, Bronze Medslin Opening and Closing Ceremony ; Diana Lewis, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony; Tammy Schoonpver, Bronze Medsl in politic~ himself as the Democraticcontrolled House, by some quirk of fate, voted the same day on a pair of bills to reduce taxes on the inventory and equipment of businesses and to suspend the sales tax for three months on new motor vehicles. "This is a great dsy in the history of Ohio," crowed Netzley. "We've talked about cutting taxes for 15 years, many of them when we Republicans controlled the legislature. "But did we ever do anything about it?" he asked. uNo. All we did was talk about it. We never put our money wqere our mouths were. But todsy, we Cosmetology Model; Teresa Mltcbell, Bronze Medal m Opening and Closing Ceremony; Vicki Brauer; Bronze Medsl in Cosmetology Operator; Gerri Rought, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony; Jo Chalfin, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony, and Belinda Friend, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony. Community building top priority in New Haven NEW HAVEN, New Haven citizens picked the community building as its lop priority project in a public meeting Friday night. Mayor Charles Smith condueled the meeting, which was held to receive suggestions from citizens on the community's development and housing needs. The community building was cited as critical to the town because it serves so many people from all parts of the community, is used by all age groups, is the only recreational facility in many miles, and is planned as the cenler of new and expanding youth activities . in the area. Street improvements followed closely in popularity . It was noted in ti1e mee ting that streets have deteriorated over year program - identifying activities to be undertaken in the first year, citing estimated costs and geperal locations, and U\king in to account other !be years and there are not avail~ble resources and sufficient funds In the town relevant environmental factreasury to repair them. tors. In the p1·eparation of the To apply for funds under the tllree-year plan and one-year Housing and Community pr og r a m , the Town is Development Act of -1974. the providing, by law, opportunity Town of New Haven is for citizen involvement and preparing a three-year ~om­ input. The public meeting was munity development plan one such opportunity for identif yi ng co minunit y residents to make their needs development needs and and pr efere nces known . specifying a strategy and Another public meeting will be objectives for mee ting these held before the application is needs. submilled. It is further preparing a oneSidewalks also rated high in LOG MARK 'IRAVELO Mrs. Wetzel Fields, Anna McFarland, Cecil Duncan , Hilda Smith, Venus Ward, Mrs. Elton Clevenger. and K. M. Ward. The primary purpose of the Housing and Community Development Act is to develop a viable urban community by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment and expanding economic opportunities principally lor persons of low-and moderate income. This objective is . to be achieved through elimination of slums and blight and detrimental living conditions, where residents must be exposed to the main highway . Other needs the meeting recorded included addition of access roads to different parts of town, storm sewers, recreation other than at the community building, water and sanitary sewers, tearing down or rehabilitating old buildings, and beautification. Mayor Smith was assisted in the meeting by Councilmen Bernard Lievlng, Thomas Grinstead and Charles Roush. Attending the meeting were Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Thelma Ca pehart, George Hes ter, Donald F. Roush , Robert P. Roush, Leo J . Gibbs, Harold L. the needs as expressed in Ze rkle , William E. Bird , Frida y night's meeting . Robert Vickers, Larry ParTownspeople exp ressed an so ns, Jenny Carpenter. urgent need for sidewalks to Francis Haeberle, Eleanor con nee! the different sections Davis, Sue Erwin, Mrs . David of the comm uni ty, especia lly Fields, Jr. , Mrs. George Reed, conservation and expansion of housing and housing opportunities, increasing neighborhood diversity, and preservation of property with special values. The Program provides assistance annually, comm unit y encourages de velopment activities consistent with local planning, furthers achievement of the national housing goal, and provides lor coordinated and mutually supportive housing and community development activities. COMING ALL NEXT WEEK MARCH 24th thru 30th ~- The Home of the Future Built to Last Until the Future GALLIPOLIS · AT REDUCED 'l,QOO.OO TO '16,900 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BIG ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 1974 ARUNGTON 64'xl2' 3 Bedroom, 1V• baths, tot~ I electric. Thomas Joyland Shows REDUCED TO RIDES • 07~&~ MOBILE HOMES J ' ,. J..J ' • SHOWS \ FROM l PM TIL 6 PM EAat DAY INC~ Fun For Young & Old Gallipcilis, Ohio , . •• "'50 are reducing taxes twice !" Democr~ts laughed heartily and cheered loudly. Some Republicans, who had betrayed Netzley by helping enact the state income tax four years ago, squirmed in their seats and looked at the walls. A:l it turned out, the House · voted to reduce the business taxes but narrowly defeated, at least for the time being, the auto sales tax suspension. Good Barometer But the floor -.otes on tax relief provided a good barometer of the feelings of many state legislators these days. They read their mail and answer their telephones, and they can tell you that the people who elect them are in no mood for any more taxes. In fact, people are crying out for fewer taxes, and the lawmakers are inclined to heed their cries, where possible. Both House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, have emphasized again and again that the message they are getting, loud and clear, is for no more taxes, The General Assembly has already approved a resolution to reduce taxes on recreational land. It had to come off the June ballot because no other statewide issues were ready lor the primary, but it will be back. And in response to the voters last November, the state is in the process of extending real estate tax breaks to the disabled. There is also a move afoot to give further tax relief to married couples, allowing them to file separate state income tax returns if it will reduce their payments. Tax Breaks The problem is, these tax breaks wlll cost the state several hundred million dollats over a two-year period. This means spending must be reduced in other areas. But the members of the General Assembly are also looking at ways to spend money. They are already moving rapidly on a pair of supplemental appropriations -one of $18.4 million to offset increasing weHare costs and another of $19 million to attract . $47 mlllion in federal highway funds. There are other spending bills. The state employes want a pay raise. Organized labor wants more for workmen'sand · unemployment compensation. two, on housing and transportation, to their satisfaction. The deadline Is Wednesday for placing any issues oo a June 24 ballot. Thomas Moyer, the governor's executive assistant, said late last week Rhodes is proceeding with plans to collect 387,000 signatures on petitions to place all four issues on the November ballot in the language he chooses. The Senate is to reconvene Mondsy evening to vote on a $19 million appropriation for the state Transportation Deparbnent to put up as matching money for $47 million in recently-released federal highway funds . Tuesday, the Senate <bas scheduled a vote on legislation which would extend until next January I the ' deadline for nursing and rest homes to install automatic sprinkler systems to fight ·fires . The same day, the House is to vote on legislation allocating proceeds , from the severance ~ on minerals, about $4 million a year, toward reclamation of abandoned surface mines. Also on the House calendar is a bill providing for the state to issue identlf!catlon cards to the estimated 200,000 Ohioans without drivers' licenses. The cards, to be used for cashing Checks or obtaining liquor, will cost the state about $1150,000, recoverable through fees. The House ~has scheduled floor votes for Wednesday on bllls creating a board of economic advisers for the legisla_ture and establishing a Jantzen Sportswear for Women Mon ., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9:15 tits p.m. Friday 9: 151il8 p.m. Bahr Clothiers I - ' Old Faithful ge ne r in Yellowstone Natio.nal Park s pur~ near-J>oiling water 120 to 170 feet in the air. gushing an average of once eve'ty 67 Q1inutes. ' I By WILBUR G. LANDREY UP! Foreign Editor JERUSALEM (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger 's current peace mission to the Middle East failed Saturday night. Israeli sources said Kissinger Would go home to confer with President For~ and Congress. Egypt blamed Israel and called for the full-fledged Geneva peace conference to be reconvened inunediately. The Israeli sources said the stumbling block which wrecked the talks was disagreement over how far Israeli troops wou ld pull back in the Sinai Desert. ' Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi, speaking at a press conference in Aswan, accused Israel of negotiating in bad faith from the beginning because it insisted on an Egyptian declaration of nonbelligerency. GIBSON Big 14 cu. ft. Gibson with 1~ year guarantee. SALE $268 Models WA-83-312 & DE 83-214 SALE $398 -t Tem dryer , 90 min. timer , perma press , cycle, en d of cycle signa l. 5 temp . washer, 2 speeds, positio-n fill selec~or . gives you variable lev els control for both wash and r inse, saves water & detergent. reg. cycle, wash cycle , perma press cyc l e, long soap & short soap cycle. PAIR GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 8, 10, 15, 20 & 25 cu. ft. 13, ( 15 FGl 16, 21 cu. ft. upright freezers. EXTRA SPECIALS -CENSOREa..DPRE-SEASON SAVINGS WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL GIBSON AIR CON-DITIONERS IN STOCKI Chester. Ohio 985-3307 Hrs.: 9 til8 Mon.-Thurs .• Fri.-Sat . 91il9 mlSSlOR impossible. SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1975 VOL. 10 NO 8 PAGE l7 Ford may get fight By DONAID LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI ) Some Republicans think Gerald R. Ford may not get the free ride to his party 's presidential nomination traditionally afforded incumbents. Its not something that has been widely discussed, but the unusual circumstances which elevated Ford to the presidency may also have erased, this time around, the traditional incumbent's right to renomination. No President has ever been denied the nomination lor a second term-or for a first full term in his own right, if he !be traditional entitlement to sought it, after succeeding to the nomination that is almost the White House via the vice automatically rendered to elected Presidents or former presidency. But Ford is the first chief vice presidents. His vulnerability on this executive to have reached the presidency without being chos- score was first exposed when en by his party and elected by Sen. Howard W. Baker, RTenn., announced earlier this the people. Hand-picked by Richard M. year that he may challenge Nixon to fill the vacancy left by Ford in the primaries. Even though Ford has Spiro Agnew's resignation, repeatedly said he will seek the Ford had never been considered by his party for higher GOP nomination, Baker says office during the · quarter he. may run anyway. "The best interests of the century he served in the House. party might be served by Thus, some Republicans are beginning \o express the · someone competing against feeling that Ford does not have the President even lor the Ford policy said costly By MIKE FEINSILBER dollars to help cities and states WASHINGTON (UP!) staggering from the recession's President Ford's economic poli- side eflecls. , cies would cost tiJe United Under the proposal, $4 billion Slates $1.45 trillion jn output in temporary rescue funds between 1975 and 1980, th~ Jo!/l~I~WP.l!id .. ' !l""',t7 to•; -~.li\t,es and f 1Economic Committee of Con- locillities, plus an •·a'nditipnal Jgress saiij Saturday. "-~ billion for every I per cent rise ·• That amount is almost equal in unemployment, to the gross national productWithout new help, the report the value of all goods and said, states and localities will services produced-for a single be forced to slash payrolls, cut year, the committee said in a services and raise taxes. It said report urging far more stimula- such cutbacks would neutralize lion of the economy than Ford's the stimulative effect of the policies would provide. forthcoming federal tax rebates This year alone, it said, the and reductions. gap between actual and polenThe report predicted unemtial output will be 14 per cent. ployment would rise beyond 9 "This tragic and enormous per cent this year. But the loss is the most persuasive commitlee agreed with the argument in favor of adopting administration that the recespolicies that bring about more sion is likely to hit bottom this rapid recovery from the pre- summer, with recovery !olsen! recession and that build lowing. toward a condition of lull The quarrel of the Democrats employment with reasonable was over how and whether to price stability," the panel said. try to speed up recovery to To achieve that goal, the close the vast gap between committee's Democratic polential and actual gross majority called for spending national product. that would add between $15 Simon argues tha t too much billion and $20 billion to the spending would reignite inflaliscall976 deficit. lion and excessive deficits Some of this deficit spending would drive up interest rates, would return to the Treasury in inhibit business expansion and the form of tax receipts " abort '' recovery. resulting from a higher level of Republicans on the commiteconomic activity. tee shared Simon's view. They The committee did not called lor new taxes on estimate what the total deficit cigaretles and liquor to help would be. But Treasury Secre- control the deficit. "What tbe economy needs tary William E. Simon told Congress this week it is likely now is a slow , but strong and to reach $80 billion- the largest steady growth ... so that we do in history, even larger than not reinflate too quickly," the during World War II. Republicans said . The Democrats called lor But the Republicans agreed more g'enerous mortgage inter- that deficit spending this year est rate subsidies, unemploy- is needed and inevitable . They ment compensation, a public said "a good theoretical basis" service jobs program and a exists for a large deficit to new program providing a stimulate recovery. massive infusion . of federal By RICHARD NEWCOMBE RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) For decade the rumblings of revolution grew. Then on March 23, 1775, with the crisis at flashpoint, a young back"oods lawyer with his blood up supplied the watchword of American patriots: "Give me liberty or give. me death!" 1be plea made 200 years ago Sunday by Patrick Henry that the colool5ts take up anns soon reached fruition. Less than a month later the American ~volution began. Henry, born not far from Rlcbmmd in ·Hanover County, already1VBS mown as the most ·· eloquent orator in the colonies befon! hia famed speech, For a decade he had fooght the authority of Great Britain, Now; speaking at St. John:s a • • Asked what Egypt would do after the Kissinger negotiations collapse, Sadat said : "As long as lve have the upper hand, then we can make a variety of initiatives. We have the Geneva conference. We have the U.N. Security. We have the two superpowers. "We will not be hysterical, and will not talk of colonialism, imperialism and reaction," he said. •· we wiU go, on using the weapon we consider appropriate, particularly since we also have military strength and know how to use it." ' presidential nomination. Rep . Philip Crane, R-ill., wh o attended the strategy session, said most conservatives considered Ford a caretaker President, merely filling out Nixon's unexpired term. Former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, w~o may also challenge Ford, said he considered Crane's term accurate and agreed the President is in "a unique situation." 1 SPECIAL CEREMONIES were held Saturday morning on the steps of the Gallia County• Courthouse by 92nd District Representative Ronald James of Proctorville. James presented State Flags to Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Gallia County Clerk of Courts and to R. William Jenkins, Gallia County Probate •/"! Juvenile Court Judge. A special certificate of recognition \Vas given to rellied County Auditor Morton L. Dickey. Attending the presentations were Jack Massie, courthouse custodian ; Atty. Richard C. Roderick, Gary Bane, Juvenile Officer; Atty. Joe Cain, the honorees, and Mrs. Oscar Cain, Mrs. Pal Saunders, and Mrs. Thelma Elliott of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, and John McKean . 'We have never had a Presid,~nt under these circumstances," Reagan said in a UPI interview. "l.t is something to consider." party's nomination," Baker says. In a recent interview with the Washington Star, Baker summed up this way : " I think it is unmistakably clear that this presidency is to be distinguished from one in which the President comes to the White House fresh from the field of battle, with a mandate from the country.'' Earlier this month', some conserVative.senators and congressmen held a strategy meeting. Afterwards, the key organizer, Sen . James L. BUp~ey' R-N .Y .,) annoWtced Uie group ~pects the ,1976 eorivention to be "wide open." The 28 conservatives agreed that no candidate, including Ford, has a l?ck on the FBI close to Patty CHICAGO (UP!) - A key informant described as a young "athletic type" with ties to basketball star Bill Walton was reported Saturdsy to be cooperating with the' FBI in their search for fugitive Patricia Hearst. The Chicago Sun-Times, in its Sunday edition, quoted Justice Department sources as saying the FBI had won the cooperation of the informant and thereby penetrated the '' inner circle of the sub- culture" believed sheltering Miss Hearst and fellow fugitives Emily and William Harris. Disclosure by the informant "may ultimately lead to the apprehension of Patricia Hearst," Jtistice Department sources were quoted as saying. The information was reported to have led FBI agents to the Pennsylvania larml!ouse where Miss Hearst and the Harrises were believed to have hidden last fall . " His identity is a closely kept secret," the newspaper reported. "But the Sun-Times has learned that the informant is a young 'athletic type ' with ties Continued on page 18 Haldeman saw value in tapes By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman said Saturday Richard M. Nixon questioned whether the White House tapes ought to be des\Jloyed but that he advised against it. Haldeman sa id in a television interview that he now knows his advice was a mistake . "And I never- stupidlydidn't really think the thing through to the point of realizing denied that the Nixon White House was guilty of "arrogance of power," denied that he and Nixon were cruei'Td use the word 'tough11 ' and said the entire Watergate scandal has been characterized with 11 Verbal excess." AIRLIFT HALTED PHNOM PENH !UP!) Communist rebel roc kets that sent shrapnel ripping through two American cargo planes forced a daylong halt Saturday to the emergency U. S. airlift seeking to keep besieged Phnom Penh alive. The rockets wounded 14 Cambodian airport workers. American officials said It was not yet known whether the airlift could be resumed Sunday. Repair crews flown tn from Thailand worked on an Air Force Cl30 lransport and a chartered slretch DC8 Haldeman said the' spying activities of former White House aide Anthony Ulasewicz cargo liner that were "was a purely political activity knocked out by shrapnel that in retrospect I don',t think from two Chinese-made anybody is really proud of." 107mm rockets shortly after The White House "plUinbers" the day's ntghts started at break-in at the office of Pendawn. that ," Haldeman said, " nor did tagon Papers defendant Daniel I think through the enormous Ellsberg's psychiatrist was, he dsmage that would be done to · said, "totally inexplicable to ever sat in the White House." me and to Richard Nixon and me.' He said sections of "tile other Haldeman, whose 99.99 per cent of the tapes" will to all the other participants ... " Haldeman said Nixon never association with Nixon goes show the Americaii .people "the directed either removal of the back to the early 1960s, said the great things that Richard President was Nixon did, the great strong, taping system or destruction of former the tapes, but said: ' "probably one of the least incisive and · decisive leader "The President rais<!d the understood , most complex, that he was 90 per cent of the question (of destroying the most confusing men who has time." tapes), 'shouldn't it be done'' and I advised no.:• "But at the time l-it was a very honest opinion,'' Hald e~ man said. "I thought it was a good idea to keep them lor the historical value. And beyond that, because at that time Watergate was developing, I thought they would be valuable to the President in knowingwhat had actually been said at various meetings in his office." The tapes were not destroyed, and eventually played a large part in driving Nixon from office and con- victing Haldeman in the recent Watergate coverup trial. Haldeman's remarks were made during a lengthy interview by Mike Wallace of CBS News. The first portion will be broadcast Sunday night and the second half the following Sundsy. There were few revelations in the first segment, for which CBS paid $25,000. Haldeman Union leader would give up next 16c cost of living raise Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI) - A local union officer of tht United Steelworkers of America has suggested the membership forego its next !!kents an hour cost-of-living raise to halt what he termed ''the mad pursuit for higher wages resulting in ; Church, he told the Second Virginia Conventioo it was time to take up arms against the mother country. "They tell us sir ,.that we are weak-unable to cope with so formidable an adversary," Henry said. "But when shall we be stronger' Will it be the next week or the next year? Wlll it be when we are 'totally disartned, and when a British . guard shall be stationed in every house?" Henry's fen·or took hold and he became even more strident. "The war is Inevitable-and let it come! I repeat it, sir ,let it come! Why stand we-here Idle? What is it that gentlemen·wish ? What would they have? Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery ? HMC projects given $201,000 COLUMBUS fUPD - State Health Director Dr. John Ackerman announced Saturday he had approved more than $10 million worth of projects for improvements at 10 Ohio Hospitals, medical centers and nursing homes including $201,000 for Holzer Medical Center near Gallipolis. The Huron Road 'Hospittll project IIi Cleveland, getting $9.9 million will include the construction of a new building to bouse radiology facilities and laboratories ; the construction of a new maintenance building ; the renovation and relocation of the coronary unit ; the expansion of tile pharmacy; and th e r eplacement of certai n diagnostic and mechanical equipment. Holzer Medical Center will recei,ve $167,000 for replacemen t of x-ray equipment for routine fluoroscopy and diagnostic radiology, and ano ther $34,000 to purchase a mammography unit and for leasing of a xeroradiography unit. The projects also include $5.2 million for an improvement program at Children's Medical Center in Dayton which will provide comprehensive care to its patients by expanding and modernizing its ambulatory ~rv ices. influence and the prestigious The program will further office as president of the develop educational programs United Steelworkers, along by providing adequate space with the Executive Board, to fat a pediatri c res idency take the lead by serving notice projec t, a medical student to the steel companies and the education program ,and poblic that the steel workers laboratory and fo r office space union will forego the next lor an expanded facility of higher prices.'' scheduled increase in wages Wrigh t State University's Paul Komar, recording due Aug . I, 1975," wrote School of Medicine. secretary of USW Local 1229, Komar. Other projects include : Monessen , Pa., said he Komar said "a steel compresented his proposal to USW pany would be hard pressed to President I. W. Abel as an justify an increase in steel individual and not as a union prices when we would forego a officer. wage increase ... " By DON PHILLIPS Komar said Abel has not The :ill-year-old member of WASHINGTON (UP!) - The responded to his proposal. Monessen City Council and Senate ~~got out of hand" in His letter to Abel said, employe of the Wheeling- voting to pump $JJ.l into "Somewhere and somehow Pittsburgh Steel Corp., said he American pockets and cash sanity must assert itself and did not think his fellow local regislers through lax cuts and ' the rise in wages and prices members shared his bonuses, and the fina l bill must must be curbed ... feelings .. he chopped back into line, "I call on you to exert your - Saint Luke'! Hospital in Cleveland, 149,000 Replacement of radiology equipment and addition of automated chest uni!. - Gruter Foundation in Wooster, $400-Proposed conversion of rest home beds to inlermediate care status. - Ohio State University HospiU\1 in Columbus, $J:i4,000 - Pure base of a linear accelerator . - Jewish . Hospi lal in Cinci nnat:, $60,000 - Ultrasound equipment lor the radiology deparlment. Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati, $20,000 - Program for acute emergency dialysis. - Brown County General Hospital in Georgetown , $439,000 - Redistribution of bed complement, upgrading maternity faci lity , addition to primary clinic and student dormitory allerations. Senate went wild Patrick Henry's call to liberty came 200 years ago -· reach an agreement/' Sadat said. ~ Frost-Clear REFRIGERATOR • Fahmi said such a declaratio11 was "not related to a Congress. . In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in an in: disengagement agreement wt>ich is a military agr..,ment , but rather to a final peace agreement." terview scheduled for publica tion Sunday he was not overIn his latest two-week mission, Kissinger had been .seekin l!; anxious to reach an agreement with Kissinger on a second agreement on a second.,;tage military disengagement in the- military disengagement with Israel becasue he thinks the Arabs Sinai, which has been occupied by Israeli troops since the 1967 have Israel "in a corner." Middle East war. In the interview with the weekly magazine Rose El Yussel, Israel had been willing to give up considerable territory , in- Sadat said: "Our situation now is better than·last year and Israel eluding the strategic Gidi and Mitla passes and U1e Abu Rudeis in is in a corner. the Sinai desert, in return for an Egyptian declaration that it • "I am negotiating this time but 1 am not over-anxious to would end the state of war with Israel. When Egyptian Preside~ I Anwar Sadst balked at that demand, Israel hedged on how much territory it would give up. lnfol'jTied sources in Jerusalem said Kissinger would not abandon the talks but would leave them in suspension while he returned to Washingto n to confer with President Ford and junbal! ~imts ~ jentintl ~ GIBSON SA.LE! • Kissinger coming home: Middl_~por.t SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON All RIDES \, See Jim Staats or Joe Giles : Phone 446-9340 NEW AMBASSADOR LONDON (UP!) - ·u. S. Ambassador Elliot Richardson and Queeh Elizabeth held a friendly chat at Buckingham Palace Friday where Richardson had gone to present his credentials. "We talked of many tiJings, from the cordial relations between our countries to walking in Scotland," said Richardsoo. Ric.hardson, wearing white tic and tails, handed the queen !be letters of recall confirming the depature of former Ambassador Walter Annenberg and his own letters of credence. He then presenled · eight members of his staff. EASTER FESTIVAL 3 Bedrooms, 1 1~ baths, large fam ily room , l iving room , utility room, i nsu la ted windows , slid ing glass door. house siding . shingle roof, tota l electr ic . ballot. The outlook for reconsidering the sales tax suspension in the House is good. It failed by only two votes to receive emergency priority last week, when 11 members were absent. The deadline for reconsidering the bill is Wednesday. Rhodes has said he would sign the measure if it comes to his desk in its present form. Democrats are looking for a way to perk up the Ohio economy by reducing unemployment in the auto industry. The outlook for a June vote on Rhodes' economic recovery proposals is poor. The goveroor has said he wants all four of his plans on the ballot at once. Thus far, majority Democrats have found only pilot edueational program for disadvantaged urban ~dren . The Senate Finance Conunittee is expected to put the finishing touches on a Housepassed hill app-opriatlng $18.4 millioo to meet · inCreasing costs of public assistance. And the Senate Coounerce and Labor Coc}lmlttee is to work Tuesday night on Housepassed legislation eliminating the one-week" waiting period for unemployment compensation benefits. Joint Senate and House finance committees will continue to work together on the state budget Tuesday through Thursday. They will be hearing from the state auditor and treasurer, the· departments of natural resources and economic and community development, and the state power siting and lottery commissions. The Senate is to reconvene at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and the House is to meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday. After this week's session, the lawmakers are to adjourn unlil April 7, although the finance committees will continue work on the budget. "Eorbid it, almighty God-! that historian William Wirt claim to a far more substantial know 'not what course others began reconstructing his amount was supported by a may take; but as for me, give speech with the help of royal edict and a court ruling. me liberty or give me death." eyewitnesses, including Jefferson, 16 when he met Less than a month later ·Thomas Jefferson, a clo!if Henry who was 7 years older, British, Gen. Thomas Gage, friend of Henry's .in his early slipped away from his law governor of Massachusetts, life although the two later studies in Williamsburg to sent a detachment of troops became bitter enemieS. watch his sometime house from Boston to Concord to seize guest make his first speech in ' Even before his election to the colonial legislature in an atms cache. Early on Aprill9, confronted the House of Burgesses at the support of 5 radical resolutions by Minutemen at Lexington, age of 28in 1765,hehad become he had aimed at the detested IJie troops killed eight and the spokesman and leader of Stamp Act. wounded ten, marched on to Virginia 's frontiersm~n . He But conservatives in the Concord and destroyed the had won fame in Hanover House were not so happy with , munitions. Then the British County _ Court two years Henry. began a bloody trek back to earlier, in what became known ''Caesar had his Br:utus; Boston, losing 273 casualties to as the Parson's Cause, with an Charles the First his Cromwell, hidden marksmen. attack on the established and George the Third," Henry The fight for "liberty or church. said, interrupted by numerous death" had ·begun. Through his oratory Patrick cries of " Treason!" Then he convinced a. jury to awru-d an finished : "Many profit by their Henry spoke without a text. aggrieved clergyman only one exam.ple. "H,thi.S be treasoq,l)l3ke the It was not unf,il after his death cent in damages although his ' ·. _., most of it. ' ' Henry's greatest speech on the eve of revolution is being marked Sundsy by Virginians w,lth a re-enactment at St. John's Church for in vited guests only. Later Sunday 10,000 are expected to watch in the Richmond Coliseum as a group of amateur theater players dramatize the convention scene of 200 years ago. There will be a con~ert. cost umed battle drill, reproductions of flags from Revolutionary War Army units, a performance by a fife and drum co,.Ps. ''The eloquence of 200 years ago will, I'm~ sure,. be repea .. ted .... " said Gov. f11ills Godwin. ' I ~ House leaders said Saturday. A high-ranking While House source, meanwhile, said President Ford might decide to vetO the tax bill if Congress sends it to him with a many costly ame ndme11ts attached. The Senate's bill provides a 1975 tax break of $40 to $400 for every taxpayer in the nation and for some too poor to pa'y FIREMEN TO HOLD taxes - with the llirgest SPAGHETTI SUPPER amounts going to .middle and POMEROY - To raise lower wage-earners. In addi· money lor Its building lund, tion, it calls lor one-lime 1974 the PomerOy emergency lax rebates up to $240 per squad and fire department taxpayer. will sponsor a spaghetti · House.and Senate negotiators dinner from'!! a.m. to 7 p.m. meet Monday morning to seek at the fire station, Butternut a compromise between the Ave., on Saturday,- April 5. House's $19.9 . bill and the Firemen are s~lltng adSenate's much larger measure. vanced tickets, and tickets The Sehate finished work on its may be purchased at the bill at 1:52 a.m. EDT Silturdsy door. aller an 18-hour marathoo session. The White House source said M NIGHT SET Fo~d would await the work Of POMEROY - Membership · t he- conferenc.e committee night (M Night) for all per- be!on: making a final decision, spective ·Jaycee members will but warned : · be held Monday, March 24 at . they are going to biOI\; the the Meigs Inn at 7 p.m. All . roof off on spending and cut the interested males between the · bottom out -on revenues, the ·ages of .18 and 36 are asked to Presi<!ent will have to cOIIIider contact Richard P'oulin or 'whether he can go for the tu Dwight · Goins, both of cut bill. He is not closlltg' the Pomeroy , door on a lie to." .. i r.._~ . :·rr I , .I , �... i • II- The SWdav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. MarCh 23, 1975 Budget work continues .· ·this week in Assembly By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly this week will deal with a number of lower priority bills on the floor and continue with budget hearings in committee before taking a llkiay Easter recess. Not on the schedule, but perhaps of greater importance, are backstage activities which will determine by Wednesday whether : - A three-month suspension of the sales tax on new cars, passed by the Senate but defeated in tbe House last week , will be revived and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. - The legislature will place a TIIESE SIX MEIGS HIGH students placed in the VICA Sklll Olympics. They competed against over 2,000 students from Ohio in Belmont County last week. From left to right are Tim Cundiff, Bronze Medsl in Drafting ; Orion Blan.. . chard, Silver medial in welding; Donna Thornton, Bronze pair of Rhodes' economic medal in Drafting; Mike Swick, Brooze medal in Electronics; Danny Taylor, Silver medal in Welding, and Randy Shamblin. Silver medsl in Electronics. Instructors who accompanied the students are: Charles Corder Willard Miller,.Dale Harrison, Mary Powell . ' · recovery proposals on a delayed June 24 primary Taxes reduced, ~d twice, too By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - State tep. Robert E. Netzley, R..aura , one of the foremost ipponents of taxes in the :ieneral Assembly, was in ecstasy last Thursday. Netzley could hardly contain Ohio ABOVE ARE MEMBERS of the Meigs High School Cosmetology Class who placed in the VICA Skill Olympics held at Belmont County Joint Vocational School. From left to right : Scherry Lane, Bronze Medslin Opening and Closing Ceremony ; Diana Lewis, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony; Tammy Schoonpver, Bronze Medsl in politic~ himself as the Democraticcontrolled House, by some quirk of fate, voted the same day on a pair of bills to reduce taxes on the inventory and equipment of businesses and to suspend the sales tax for three months on new motor vehicles. "This is a great dsy in the history of Ohio," crowed Netzley. "We've talked about cutting taxes for 15 years, many of them when we Republicans controlled the legislature. "But did we ever do anything about it?" he asked. uNo. All we did was talk about it. We never put our money wqere our mouths were. But todsy, we Cosmetology Model; Teresa Mltcbell, Bronze Medal m Opening and Closing Ceremony; Vicki Brauer; Bronze Medsl in Cosmetology Operator; Gerri Rought, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony; Jo Chalfin, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony, and Belinda Friend, Bronze Medal in Opening and Closing Ceremony. Community building top priority in New Haven NEW HAVEN, New Haven citizens picked the community building as its lop priority project in a public meeting Friday night. Mayor Charles Smith condueled the meeting, which was held to receive suggestions from citizens on the community's development and housing needs. The community building was cited as critical to the town because it serves so many people from all parts of the community, is used by all age groups, is the only recreational facility in many miles, and is planned as the cenler of new and expanding youth activities . in the area. Street improvements followed closely in popularity . It was noted in ti1e mee ting that streets have deteriorated over year program - identifying activities to be undertaken in the first year, citing estimated costs and geperal locations, and U\king in to account other !be years and there are not avail~ble resources and sufficient funds In the town relevant environmental factreasury to repair them. tors. In the p1·eparation of the To apply for funds under the tllree-year plan and one-year Housing and Community pr og r a m , the Town is Development Act of -1974. the providing, by law, opportunity Town of New Haven is for citizen involvement and preparing a three-year ~om­ input. The public meeting was munity development plan one such opportunity for identif yi ng co minunit y residents to make their needs development needs and and pr efere nces known . specifying a strategy and Another public meeting will be objectives for mee ting these held before the application is needs. submilled. It is further preparing a oneSidewalks also rated high in LOG MARK 'IRAVELO Mrs. Wetzel Fields, Anna McFarland, Cecil Duncan , Hilda Smith, Venus Ward, Mrs. Elton Clevenger. and K. M. Ward. The primary purpose of the Housing and Community Development Act is to develop a viable urban community by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment and expanding economic opportunities principally lor persons of low-and moderate income. This objective is . to be achieved through elimination of slums and blight and detrimental living conditions, where residents must be exposed to the main highway . Other needs the meeting recorded included addition of access roads to different parts of town, storm sewers, recreation other than at the community building, water and sanitary sewers, tearing down or rehabilitating old buildings, and beautification. Mayor Smith was assisted in the meeting by Councilmen Bernard Lievlng, Thomas Grinstead and Charles Roush. Attending the meeting were Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Thelma Ca pehart, George Hes ter, Donald F. Roush , Robert P. Roush, Leo J . Gibbs, Harold L. the needs as expressed in Ze rkle , William E. Bird , Frida y night's meeting . Robert Vickers, Larry ParTownspeople exp ressed an so ns, Jenny Carpenter. urgent need for sidewalks to Francis Haeberle, Eleanor con nee! the different sections Davis, Sue Erwin, Mrs . David of the comm uni ty, especia lly Fields, Jr. , Mrs. George Reed, conservation and expansion of housing and housing opportunities, increasing neighborhood diversity, and preservation of property with special values. The Program provides assistance annually, comm unit y encourages de velopment activities consistent with local planning, furthers achievement of the national housing goal, and provides lor coordinated and mutually supportive housing and community development activities. COMING ALL NEXT WEEK MARCH 24th thru 30th ~- The Home of the Future Built to Last Until the Future GALLIPOLIS · AT REDUCED 'l,QOO.OO TO '16,900 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BIG ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 1974 ARUNGTON 64'xl2' 3 Bedroom, 1V• baths, tot~ I electric. Thomas Joyland Shows REDUCED TO RIDES • 07~&~ MOBILE HOMES J ' ,. J..J ' • SHOWS \ FROM l PM TIL 6 PM EAat DAY INC~ Fun For Young & Old Gallipcilis, Ohio , . •• "'50 are reducing taxes twice !" Democr~ts laughed heartily and cheered loudly. Some Republicans, who had betrayed Netzley by helping enact the state income tax four years ago, squirmed in their seats and looked at the walls. A:l it turned out, the House · voted to reduce the business taxes but narrowly defeated, at least for the time being, the auto sales tax suspension. Good Barometer But the floor -.otes on tax relief provided a good barometer of the feelings of many state legislators these days. They read their mail and answer their telephones, and they can tell you that the people who elect them are in no mood for any more taxes. In fact, people are crying out for fewer taxes, and the lawmakers are inclined to heed their cries, where possible. Both House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, have emphasized again and again that the message they are getting, loud and clear, is for no more taxes, The General Assembly has already approved a resolution to reduce taxes on recreational land. It had to come off the June ballot because no other statewide issues were ready lor the primary, but it will be back. And in response to the voters last November, the state is in the process of extending real estate tax breaks to the disabled. There is also a move afoot to give further tax relief to married couples, allowing them to file separate state income tax returns if it will reduce their payments. Tax Breaks The problem is, these tax breaks wlll cost the state several hundred million dollats over a two-year period. This means spending must be reduced in other areas. But the members of the General Assembly are also looking at ways to spend money. They are already moving rapidly on a pair of supplemental appropriations -one of $18.4 million to offset increasing weHare costs and another of $19 million to attract . $47 mlllion in federal highway funds. There are other spending bills. The state employes want a pay raise. Organized labor wants more for workmen'sand · unemployment compensation. two, on housing and transportation, to their satisfaction. The deadline Is Wednesday for placing any issues oo a June 24 ballot. Thomas Moyer, the governor's executive assistant, said late last week Rhodes is proceeding with plans to collect 387,000 signatures on petitions to place all four issues on the November ballot in the language he chooses. The Senate is to reconvene Mondsy evening to vote on a $19 million appropriation for the state Transportation Deparbnent to put up as matching money for $47 million in recently-released federal highway funds . Tuesday, the Senate <bas scheduled a vote on legislation which would extend until next January I the ' deadline for nursing and rest homes to install automatic sprinkler systems to fight ·fires . The same day, the House is to vote on legislation allocating proceeds , from the severance ~ on minerals, about $4 million a year, toward reclamation of abandoned surface mines. Also on the House calendar is a bill providing for the state to issue identlf!catlon cards to the estimated 200,000 Ohioans without drivers' licenses. The cards, to be used for cashing Checks or obtaining liquor, will cost the state about $1150,000, recoverable through fees. The House ~has scheduled floor votes for Wednesday on bllls creating a board of economic advisers for the legisla_ture and establishing a Jantzen Sportswear for Women Mon ., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9:15 tits p.m. Friday 9: 151il8 p.m. Bahr Clothiers I - ' Old Faithful ge ne r in Yellowstone Natio.nal Park s pur~ near-J>oiling water 120 to 170 feet in the air. gushing an average of once eve'ty 67 Q1inutes. ' I By WILBUR G. LANDREY UP! Foreign Editor JERUSALEM (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger 's current peace mission to the Middle East failed Saturday night. Israeli sources said Kissinger Would go home to confer with President For~ and Congress. Egypt blamed Israel and called for the full-fledged Geneva peace conference to be reconvened inunediately. The Israeli sources said the stumbling block which wrecked the talks was disagreement over how far Israeli troops wou ld pull back in the Sinai Desert. ' Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi, speaking at a press conference in Aswan, accused Israel of negotiating in bad faith from the beginning because it insisted on an Egyptian declaration of nonbelligerency. GIBSON Big 14 cu. ft. Gibson with 1~ year guarantee. SALE $268 Models WA-83-312 & DE 83-214 SALE $398 -t Tem dryer , 90 min. timer , perma press , cycle, en d of cycle signa l. 5 temp . washer, 2 speeds, positio-n fill selec~or . gives you variable lev els control for both wash and r inse, saves water & detergent. reg. cycle, wash cycle , perma press cyc l e, long soap & short soap cycle. PAIR GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 8, 10, 15, 20 & 25 cu. ft. 13, ( 15 FGl 16, 21 cu. ft. upright freezers. EXTRA SPECIALS -CENSOREa..DPRE-SEASON SAVINGS WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL GIBSON AIR CON-DITIONERS IN STOCKI Chester. Ohio 985-3307 Hrs.: 9 til8 Mon.-Thurs .• Fri.-Sat . 91il9 mlSSlOR impossible. SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1975 VOL. 10 NO 8 PAGE l7 Ford may get fight By DONAID LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI ) Some Republicans think Gerald R. Ford may not get the free ride to his party 's presidential nomination traditionally afforded incumbents. Its not something that has been widely discussed, but the unusual circumstances which elevated Ford to the presidency may also have erased, this time around, the traditional incumbent's right to renomination. No President has ever been denied the nomination lor a second term-or for a first full term in his own right, if he !be traditional entitlement to sought it, after succeeding to the nomination that is almost the White House via the vice automatically rendered to elected Presidents or former presidency. But Ford is the first chief vice presidents. His vulnerability on this executive to have reached the presidency without being chos- score was first exposed when en by his party and elected by Sen. Howard W. Baker, RTenn., announced earlier this the people. Hand-picked by Richard M. year that he may challenge Nixon to fill the vacancy left by Ford in the primaries. Even though Ford has Spiro Agnew's resignation, repeatedly said he will seek the Ford had never been considered by his party for higher GOP nomination, Baker says office during the · quarter he. may run anyway. "The best interests of the century he served in the House. party might be served by Thus, some Republicans are beginning \o express the · someone competing against feeling that Ford does not have the President even lor the Ford policy said costly By MIKE FEINSILBER dollars to help cities and states WASHINGTON (UP!) staggering from the recession's President Ford's economic poli- side eflecls. , cies would cost tiJe United Under the proposal, $4 billion Slates $1.45 trillion jn output in temporary rescue funds between 1975 and 1980, th~ Jo!/l~I~WP.l!id .. ' !l""',t7 to•; -~.li\t,es and f 1Economic Committee of Con- locillities, plus an •·a'nditipnal Jgress saiij Saturday. "-~ billion for every I per cent rise ·• That amount is almost equal in unemployment, to the gross national productWithout new help, the report the value of all goods and said, states and localities will services produced-for a single be forced to slash payrolls, cut year, the committee said in a services and raise taxes. It said report urging far more stimula- such cutbacks would neutralize lion of the economy than Ford's the stimulative effect of the policies would provide. forthcoming federal tax rebates This year alone, it said, the and reductions. gap between actual and polenThe report predicted unemtial output will be 14 per cent. ployment would rise beyond 9 "This tragic and enormous per cent this year. But the loss is the most persuasive commitlee agreed with the argument in favor of adopting administration that the recespolicies that bring about more sion is likely to hit bottom this rapid recovery from the pre- summer, with recovery !olsen! recession and that build lowing. toward a condition of lull The quarrel of the Democrats employment with reasonable was over how and whether to price stability," the panel said. try to speed up recovery to To achieve that goal, the close the vast gap between committee's Democratic polential and actual gross majority called for spending national product. that would add between $15 Simon argues tha t too much billion and $20 billion to the spending would reignite inflaliscall976 deficit. lion and excessive deficits Some of this deficit spending would drive up interest rates, would return to the Treasury in inhibit business expansion and the form of tax receipts " abort '' recovery. resulting from a higher level of Republicans on the commiteconomic activity. tee shared Simon's view. They The committee did not called lor new taxes on estimate what the total deficit cigaretles and liquor to help would be. But Treasury Secre- control the deficit. "What tbe economy needs tary William E. Simon told Congress this week it is likely now is a slow , but strong and to reach $80 billion- the largest steady growth ... so that we do in history, even larger than not reinflate too quickly," the during World War II. Republicans said . The Democrats called lor But the Republicans agreed more g'enerous mortgage inter- that deficit spending this year est rate subsidies, unemploy- is needed and inevitable . They ment compensation, a public said "a good theoretical basis" service jobs program and a exists for a large deficit to new program providing a stimulate recovery. massive infusion . of federal By RICHARD NEWCOMBE RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) For decade the rumblings of revolution grew. Then on March 23, 1775, with the crisis at flashpoint, a young back"oods lawyer with his blood up supplied the watchword of American patriots: "Give me liberty or give. me death!" 1be plea made 200 years ago Sunday by Patrick Henry that the colool5ts take up anns soon reached fruition. Less than a month later the American ~volution began. Henry, born not far from Rlcbmmd in ·Hanover County, already1VBS mown as the most ·· eloquent orator in the colonies befon! hia famed speech, For a decade he had fooght the authority of Great Britain, Now; speaking at St. John:s a • • Asked what Egypt would do after the Kissinger negotiations collapse, Sadat said : "As long as lve have the upper hand, then we can make a variety of initiatives. We have the Geneva conference. We have the U.N. Security. We have the two superpowers. "We will not be hysterical, and will not talk of colonialism, imperialism and reaction," he said. •· we wiU go, on using the weapon we consider appropriate, particularly since we also have military strength and know how to use it." ' presidential nomination. Rep . Philip Crane, R-ill., wh o attended the strategy session, said most conservatives considered Ford a caretaker President, merely filling out Nixon's unexpired term. Former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, w~o may also challenge Ford, said he considered Crane's term accurate and agreed the President is in "a unique situation." 1 SPECIAL CEREMONIES were held Saturday morning on the steps of the Gallia County• Courthouse by 92nd District Representative Ronald James of Proctorville. James presented State Flags to Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Gallia County Clerk of Courts and to R. William Jenkins, Gallia County Probate •/"! Juvenile Court Judge. A special certificate of recognition \Vas given to rellied County Auditor Morton L. Dickey. Attending the presentations were Jack Massie, courthouse custodian ; Atty. Richard C. Roderick, Gary Bane, Juvenile Officer; Atty. Joe Cain, the honorees, and Mrs. Oscar Cain, Mrs. Pal Saunders, and Mrs. Thelma Elliott of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, and John McKean . 'We have never had a Presid,~nt under these circumstances," Reagan said in a UPI interview. "l.t is something to consider." party's nomination," Baker says. In a recent interview with the Washington Star, Baker summed up this way : " I think it is unmistakably clear that this presidency is to be distinguished from one in which the President comes to the White House fresh from the field of battle, with a mandate from the country.'' Earlier this month', some conserVative.senators and congressmen held a strategy meeting. Afterwards, the key organizer, Sen . James L. BUp~ey' R-N .Y .,) annoWtced Uie group ~pects the ,1976 eorivention to be "wide open." The 28 conservatives agreed that no candidate, including Ford, has a l?ck on the FBI close to Patty CHICAGO (UP!) - A key informant described as a young "athletic type" with ties to basketball star Bill Walton was reported Saturdsy to be cooperating with the' FBI in their search for fugitive Patricia Hearst. The Chicago Sun-Times, in its Sunday edition, quoted Justice Department sources as saying the FBI had won the cooperation of the informant and thereby penetrated the '' inner circle of the sub- culture" believed sheltering Miss Hearst and fellow fugitives Emily and William Harris. Disclosure by the informant "may ultimately lead to the apprehension of Patricia Hearst," Jtistice Department sources were quoted as saying. The information was reported to have led FBI agents to the Pennsylvania larml!ouse where Miss Hearst and the Harrises were believed to have hidden last fall . " His identity is a closely kept secret," the newspaper reported. "But the Sun-Times has learned that the informant is a young 'athletic type ' with ties Continued on page 18 Haldeman saw value in tapes By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman said Saturday Richard M. Nixon questioned whether the White House tapes ought to be des\Jloyed but that he advised against it. Haldeman sa id in a television interview that he now knows his advice was a mistake . "And I never- stupidlydidn't really think the thing through to the point of realizing denied that the Nixon White House was guilty of "arrogance of power," denied that he and Nixon were cruei'Td use the word 'tough11 ' and said the entire Watergate scandal has been characterized with 11 Verbal excess." AIRLIFT HALTED PHNOM PENH !UP!) Communist rebel roc kets that sent shrapnel ripping through two American cargo planes forced a daylong halt Saturday to the emergency U. S. airlift seeking to keep besieged Phnom Penh alive. The rockets wounded 14 Cambodian airport workers. American officials said It was not yet known whether the airlift could be resumed Sunday. Repair crews flown tn from Thailand worked on an Air Force Cl30 lransport and a chartered slretch DC8 Haldeman said the' spying activities of former White House aide Anthony Ulasewicz cargo liner that were "was a purely political activity knocked out by shrapnel that in retrospect I don',t think from two Chinese-made anybody is really proud of." 107mm rockets shortly after The White House "plUinbers" the day's ntghts started at break-in at the office of Pendawn. that ," Haldeman said, " nor did tagon Papers defendant Daniel I think through the enormous Ellsberg's psychiatrist was, he dsmage that would be done to · said, "totally inexplicable to ever sat in the White House." me and to Richard Nixon and me.' He said sections of "tile other Haldeman, whose 99.99 per cent of the tapes" will to all the other participants ... " Haldeman said Nixon never association with Nixon goes show the Americaii .people "the directed either removal of the back to the early 1960s, said the great things that Richard President was Nixon did, the great strong, taping system or destruction of former the tapes, but said: ' "probably one of the least incisive and · decisive leader "The President rais<!d the understood , most complex, that he was 90 per cent of the question (of destroying the most confusing men who has time." tapes), 'shouldn't it be done'' and I advised no.:• "But at the time l-it was a very honest opinion,'' Hald e~ man said. "I thought it was a good idea to keep them lor the historical value. And beyond that, because at that time Watergate was developing, I thought they would be valuable to the President in knowingwhat had actually been said at various meetings in his office." The tapes were not destroyed, and eventually played a large part in driving Nixon from office and con- victing Haldeman in the recent Watergate coverup trial. Haldeman's remarks were made during a lengthy interview by Mike Wallace of CBS News. The first portion will be broadcast Sunday night and the second half the following Sundsy. There were few revelations in the first segment, for which CBS paid $25,000. Haldeman Union leader would give up next 16c cost of living raise Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI) - A local union officer of tht United Steelworkers of America has suggested the membership forego its next !!kents an hour cost-of-living raise to halt what he termed ''the mad pursuit for higher wages resulting in ; Church, he told the Second Virginia Conventioo it was time to take up arms against the mother country. "They tell us sir ,.that we are weak-unable to cope with so formidable an adversary," Henry said. "But when shall we be stronger' Will it be the next week or the next year? Wlll it be when we are 'totally disartned, and when a British . guard shall be stationed in every house?" Henry's fen·or took hold and he became even more strident. "The war is Inevitable-and let it come! I repeat it, sir ,let it come! Why stand we-here Idle? What is it that gentlemen·wish ? What would they have? Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery ? HMC projects given $201,000 COLUMBUS fUPD - State Health Director Dr. John Ackerman announced Saturday he had approved more than $10 million worth of projects for improvements at 10 Ohio Hospitals, medical centers and nursing homes including $201,000 for Holzer Medical Center near Gallipolis. The Huron Road 'Hospittll project IIi Cleveland, getting $9.9 million will include the construction of a new building to bouse radiology facilities and laboratories ; the construction of a new maintenance building ; the renovation and relocation of the coronary unit ; the expansion of tile pharmacy; and th e r eplacement of certai n diagnostic and mechanical equipment. Holzer Medical Center will recei,ve $167,000 for replacemen t of x-ray equipment for routine fluoroscopy and diagnostic radiology, and ano ther $34,000 to purchase a mammography unit and for leasing of a xeroradiography unit. The projects also include $5.2 million for an improvement program at Children's Medical Center in Dayton which will provide comprehensive care to its patients by expanding and modernizing its ambulatory ~rv ices. influence and the prestigious The program will further office as president of the develop educational programs United Steelworkers, along by providing adequate space with the Executive Board, to fat a pediatri c res idency take the lead by serving notice projec t, a medical student to the steel companies and the education program ,and poblic that the steel workers laboratory and fo r office space union will forego the next lor an expanded facility of higher prices.'' scheduled increase in wages Wrigh t State University's Paul Komar, recording due Aug . I, 1975," wrote School of Medicine. secretary of USW Local 1229, Komar. Other projects include : Monessen , Pa., said he Komar said "a steel compresented his proposal to USW pany would be hard pressed to President I. W. Abel as an justify an increase in steel individual and not as a union prices when we would forego a officer. wage increase ... " By DON PHILLIPS Komar said Abel has not The :ill-year-old member of WASHINGTON (UP!) - The responded to his proposal. Monessen City Council and Senate ~~got out of hand" in His letter to Abel said, employe of the Wheeling- voting to pump $JJ.l into "Somewhere and somehow Pittsburgh Steel Corp., said he American pockets and cash sanity must assert itself and did not think his fellow local regislers through lax cuts and ' the rise in wages and prices members shared his bonuses, and the fina l bill must must be curbed ... feelings .. he chopped back into line, "I call on you to exert your - Saint Luke'! Hospital in Cleveland, 149,000 Replacement of radiology equipment and addition of automated chest uni!. - Gruter Foundation in Wooster, $400-Proposed conversion of rest home beds to inlermediate care status. - Ohio State University HospiU\1 in Columbus, $J:i4,000 - Pure base of a linear accelerator . - Jewish . Hospi lal in Cinci nnat:, $60,000 - Ultrasound equipment lor the radiology deparlment. Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati, $20,000 - Program for acute emergency dialysis. - Brown County General Hospital in Georgetown , $439,000 - Redistribution of bed complement, upgrading maternity faci lity , addition to primary clinic and student dormitory allerations. Senate went wild Patrick Henry's call to liberty came 200 years ago -· reach an agreement/' Sadat said. ~ Frost-Clear REFRIGERATOR • Fahmi said such a declaratio11 was "not related to a Congress. . In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in an in: disengagement agreement wt>ich is a military agr..,ment , but rather to a final peace agreement." terview scheduled for publica tion Sunday he was not overIn his latest two-week mission, Kissinger had been .seekin l!; anxious to reach an agreement with Kissinger on a second agreement on a second.,;tage military disengagement in the- military disengagement with Israel becasue he thinks the Arabs Sinai, which has been occupied by Israeli troops since the 1967 have Israel "in a corner." Middle East war. In the interview with the weekly magazine Rose El Yussel, Israel had been willing to give up considerable territory , in- Sadat said: "Our situation now is better than·last year and Israel eluding the strategic Gidi and Mitla passes and U1e Abu Rudeis in is in a corner. the Sinai desert, in return for an Egyptian declaration that it • "I am negotiating this time but 1 am not over-anxious to would end the state of war with Israel. When Egyptian Preside~ I Anwar Sadst balked at that demand, Israel hedged on how much territory it would give up. lnfol'jTied sources in Jerusalem said Kissinger would not abandon the talks but would leave them in suspension while he returned to Washingto n to confer with President Ford and junbal! ~imts ~ jentintl ~ GIBSON SA.LE! • Kissinger coming home: Middl_~por.t SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON All RIDES \, See Jim Staats or Joe Giles : Phone 446-9340 NEW AMBASSADOR LONDON (UP!) - ·u. S. Ambassador Elliot Richardson and Queeh Elizabeth held a friendly chat at Buckingham Palace Friday where Richardson had gone to present his credentials. "We talked of many tiJings, from the cordial relations between our countries to walking in Scotland," said Richardsoo. Ric.hardson, wearing white tic and tails, handed the queen !be letters of recall confirming the depature of former Ambassador Walter Annenberg and his own letters of credence. He then presenled · eight members of his staff. EASTER FESTIVAL 3 Bedrooms, 1 1~ baths, large fam ily room , l iving room , utility room, i nsu la ted windows , slid ing glass door. house siding . shingle roof, tota l electr ic . ballot. The outlook for reconsidering the sales tax suspension in the House is good. It failed by only two votes to receive emergency priority last week, when 11 members were absent. The deadline for reconsidering the bill is Wednesday. Rhodes has said he would sign the measure if it comes to his desk in its present form. Democrats are looking for a way to perk up the Ohio economy by reducing unemployment in the auto industry. The outlook for a June vote on Rhodes' economic recovery proposals is poor. The goveroor has said he wants all four of his plans on the ballot at once. Thus far, majority Democrats have found only pilot edueational program for disadvantaged urban ~dren . The Senate Finance Conunittee is expected to put the finishing touches on a Housepassed hill app-opriatlng $18.4 millioo to meet · inCreasing costs of public assistance. And the Senate Coounerce and Labor Coc}lmlttee is to work Tuesday night on Housepassed legislation eliminating the one-week" waiting period for unemployment compensation benefits. Joint Senate and House finance committees will continue to work together on the state budget Tuesday through Thursday. They will be hearing from the state auditor and treasurer, the· departments of natural resources and economic and community development, and the state power siting and lottery commissions. The Senate is to reconvene at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and the House is to meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday. After this week's session, the lawmakers are to adjourn unlil April 7, although the finance committees will continue work on the budget. "Eorbid it, almighty God-! that historian William Wirt claim to a far more substantial know 'not what course others began reconstructing his amount was supported by a may take; but as for me, give speech with the help of royal edict and a court ruling. me liberty or give me death." eyewitnesses, including Jefferson, 16 when he met Less than a month later ·Thomas Jefferson, a clo!if Henry who was 7 years older, British, Gen. Thomas Gage, friend of Henry's .in his early slipped away from his law governor of Massachusetts, life although the two later studies in Williamsburg to sent a detachment of troops became bitter enemieS. watch his sometime house from Boston to Concord to seize guest make his first speech in ' Even before his election to the colonial legislature in an atms cache. Early on Aprill9, confronted the House of Burgesses at the support of 5 radical resolutions by Minutemen at Lexington, age of 28in 1765,hehad become he had aimed at the detested IJie troops killed eight and the spokesman and leader of Stamp Act. wounded ten, marched on to Virginia 's frontiersm~n . He But conservatives in the Concord and destroyed the had won fame in Hanover House were not so happy with , munitions. Then the British County _ Court two years Henry. began a bloody trek back to earlier, in what became known ''Caesar had his Br:utus; Boston, losing 273 casualties to as the Parson's Cause, with an Charles the First his Cromwell, hidden marksmen. attack on the established and George the Third," Henry The fight for "liberty or church. said, interrupted by numerous death" had ·begun. Through his oratory Patrick cries of " Treason!" Then he convinced a. jury to awru-d an finished : "Many profit by their Henry spoke without a text. aggrieved clergyman only one exam.ple. "H,thi.S be treasoq,l)l3ke the It was not unf,il after his death cent in damages although his ' ·. _., most of it. ' ' Henry's greatest speech on the eve of revolution is being marked Sundsy by Virginians w,lth a re-enactment at St. John's Church for in vited guests only. Later Sunday 10,000 are expected to watch in the Richmond Coliseum as a group of amateur theater players dramatize the convention scene of 200 years ago. There will be a con~ert. cost umed battle drill, reproductions of flags from Revolutionary War Army units, a performance by a fife and drum co,.Ps. ''The eloquence of 200 years ago will, I'm~ sure,. be repea .. ted .... " said Gov. f11ills Godwin. ' I ~ House leaders said Saturday. A high-ranking While House source, meanwhile, said President Ford might decide to vetO the tax bill if Congress sends it to him with a many costly ame ndme11ts attached. The Senate's bill provides a 1975 tax break of $40 to $400 for every taxpayer in the nation and for some too poor to pa'y FIREMEN TO HOLD taxes - with the llirgest SPAGHETTI SUPPER amounts going to .middle and POMEROY - To raise lower wage-earners. In addi· money lor Its building lund, tion, it calls lor one-lime 1974 the PomerOy emergency lax rebates up to $240 per squad and fire department taxpayer. will sponsor a spaghetti · House.and Senate negotiators dinner from'!! a.m. to 7 p.m. meet Monday morning to seek at the fire station, Butternut a compromise between the Ave., on Saturday,- April 5. House's $19.9 . bill and the Firemen are s~lltng adSenate's much larger measure. vanced tickets, and tickets The Sehate finished work on its may be purchased at the bill at 1:52 a.m. EDT Silturdsy door. aller an 18-hour marathoo session. The White House source said M NIGHT SET Fo~d would await the work Of POMEROY - Membership · t he- conferenc.e committee night (M Night) for all per- be!on: making a final decision, spective ·Jaycee members will but warned : · be held Monday, March 24 at . they are going to biOI\; the the Meigs Inn at 7 p.m. All . roof off on spending and cut the interested males between the · bottom out -on revenues, the ·ages of .18 and 36 are asked to Presi<!ent will have to cOIIIider contact Richard P'oulin or 'whether he can go for the tu Dwight · Goins, both of cut bill. He is not closlltg' the Pomeroy , door on a lie to." .. i r.._~ . :·rr I , .I , �19 - The Sunday Tlllles- Se;rttnel. Sunday , March 23, 1975 :. :'• ••: :•••.:: :••';.:-!.'•:.:.:·::::::::::::~:::;:-:::::::..::::::::::::: 18 - 1'he Sunday Times- Se ntmcl. Sunday . March 23. 1975 • Local FHA office has inforrnation on UCLA IS too good National Flood Insurance program The Congress has fotmd that annual losses throughout the nation ca used by fl oods and mudslides are LnL rcasmg at an alarm mg rate ldrgcl) a:; a result of the acc:elcrate d devel opment and co n· FBI close Conrmued on page 171 to sports acltvtsl Jack Scott an d basketball player Btll Walton of the Portland Trat l Blazers." The man wa s smd to be a con temporary of Wa lton but not a sports celebr tly Government sources sa1d the mfom1ant ts beheved to be the "somebod y else" rererred tom a statement by Jay Wemer. a Temple Umverslly student tdenllfted as a close fnend of Jack Sco tt and hts wtfe, who tesllhed before a Harnsburg, Pa gra nd JUry on March 13 centratton of population m areas subjec t to floods and muctshd es The avatlabthl) of federal fWlds Hl the fol m or where fl OOd m.Surance 1s not ava ilable wlthm one year after such nollfa catton or July 1, 1975, wh1d1ever IS later InformatiOn 111 r~spec t to all areas 1M the cuw1try which are sulJjecl to Era of cheap coal gone forever says economist ,.~\ MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) - The area of ... Inexpensive coal prices thai helped underwrite lhe growth ::: ~:!.·,:· ~f~~~e~:~=:~:~:~~::;~;~:d ::::;o::e:: ,:.. our cities," Dr. William H. Miernyk said Friday. "The ·:·: subsidy will now move inlo the other direction. Highf.~: priced coal will be earning ao economic rent from urban ~:· America." •• ~ The WVU Benedum professor said In the early 1960's ~ the average price of coal ranged from $1 and $4 a ton. But :;: mainly because of the fuel shortage, prices have shol up lo ~;· $00 lo $25 per ton In recent years. l~ This will help lhe Industry grow and will contribute to 1~1 West Virginia's economic expansion. Miemyk said. 19. DIAGONAL. The STEEN • F4002W- Ove r 90% soltd-stale. Big famtly stze ptcture in a compact stze cabtnet Brilliant Chromacolor ptctu re tube plus solid-stale tumng and Automatic Tint Guard Amencan Waln ut color ·; r, ~=: :::h ;} ;:: ili ,., ~~ ~~l $338 you " ere domg well enough on rour prevwus examtnattons that the doc tors dtdn 't thmk tt TOWERS BOMBED OAKLAND, Cahf (UPI ) wus necessary to ::~tart treat- 1\\'0 more transmtsslon towers ment ye t were bombed in the San Most of the problems related Francisco Bay Area Friday lo lugh blood pressure are An underground rad1cal group caused by the comphcatton of cla tmed responst blhly and Copynght 19 75 - Th e Kroger Co Items and P r1ces good March 23 thru Marc h 29 1975 1n Pome r oy K r oger Store We rese r v e the r1gh t to llm 1t quant 1t1es Pre-EastlfrOLD TO DEALERS savings at Kroger NOTICE: Pt ck up tht s week 's mailer a t your local Kroger Store Thi s week's ma ile r is fil led wtth the se Su nday Speciol s plus 8 More Pages of Spec tal Prices Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effecttve MONDAY is awaiting yo u a! the front door. Ute most tmportant aspects of treatment lS dtet And. tt lS often neg lected by both the 1 pal tent and the doctor The f~rst order of business lS I I a low-fat . low to sa turated fat . low.cholesterol dtet. wtth a I hnutatlOn of calone intake I sufftctent to elinunate any I excess fat under the skm and to I keep the fat off Even few I pounds you don 't need can I THE JUUIARD F587 make an tmportan t difference I 1Allegro 1000 speaker systems Dtet alone oflen reduces the Solid-State AM/FM/ FM Stereo pressure to normal levels m I Tuner 20 Wall peak power Srereo many people. These people I record changer 8-Track caril iciae tape player Two plus Two soe•ake"J don ' 1 need dangerous malnx Gratnad medtcmes, they need a good •Walln,uJ color hvmg pattern to mclude a proper dtel for them and a proper achvtty program When the pressure ca n't be controlled by complete elimtno tion of excess body fat and a proper d1el, wh1ch should also be low m salt, then . medicineS' may be n~cessary The medicine you are takmg ts destgned to ehmmate salt and . 0-~:_)~~ 1 ~ "'UCS:,:::==:~ ' ' .. ......... ,,,'',. FEWER Fl.YING WASHING TON ( UPI ) More passengers traHled on fewer a1rilne filghls during the fuel-scarce months of 1974, the Federal Av1atton AdmimstraltOn reported Saturday. In tls annual summatiOn of Um~d States avtation activtty, the agency satd there was a 7 per cent drop from 1973 m the number of fltghts offered by scheduled a~rllnes . ONI.YTHE RICH BOWliNG GREEN, Oh1o (UPI ) - Allan A Ostar , execuhve director of the American Assoctahon of Stale Colleges and Umversthes, satd here Saturday tf the trend toward h1gher tmtion combmed wtlh less money from Federal a nd state sources conhnues only the nch wtll be able to afford a college educatiOn irloin Steak 29 The~ Serve 'n Save tl Bologna •••••• 49c \It/ U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grade A 'large E reduced for the poor Damage asstgned to Ttdewa~r of the m the blasts, now numbering In~rnahonal League Sanders ftve m two days, have been has ptlched for Kansas Ctty, nununal , m each case failing to Boston , Oakland, Mtlwaukee. even mterrupt power. Three Mtnnesota , Cleveland and towers were bombed Thursday Cahforma, compthng a 27-42 tn .a watershed. lifelune record. ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'!'~ Kroger Grade A Large E,g gs -- ---,...._, Doz. Th e JUbtl anl Ken tucky play e1 s shu led ccleb1 atln g muned t,tlely, culling do\V n the Nets wtlhm seconds of the fmal horn cmd g1vmg Coach Joe Hall a shoulder 11de a round the Umvers1ty of Dayton court Mtke Flynn led the bahmced Kentucky scm mg attack wtth 22 pomts and Con ner and Prov idence turned to a zone defense Bello gave Prov1dence the le<Ldershtp 1t needed thr oughout th e naltonally televtsed game but especially m the second half when the pressure of tournament play often shows The little guard htl 14 of hts 18 pomts m the second half whtle breakmg St John's attempt lo press the Fnars. Campbell gave Provtdence sohd slre nglh on reboundmg and scored many of his 20 pomts on close-m layups, tapIns or short Jumpers. Glen Wtlhams paced St. John's to a 40-39 halfhme advantage by pourmg tn 22 potn ts, twice hts regular season average Witham s was guarded a b1g more closely m the second half and managed Doz & 591 With Coupon $7.50 Purchase L1m1t 1 Dazen Per COUIID" Va1d Atl!r March 29 1,1$ Sub)t.cl Ia Slate IIIII LDCI I Tu pomts, and Kyle Kanuckel had 12 for Rtver V1ew. Mel Singer scored 12 points for st1vers, all m the second half. A soakmg wet coach Walter Harrop said it was posttive thinking that helped h1> Bears win the championship against talented St1vers. ''I've sometimes seen people gtve up too early when they fall behmd tn a game, but I told my players when we were down five pomts to think pos1ttve and we would wm It," sa1d Harrop. "We never think negative" The River View coach satd, "We set out to try to stop Sutton and Sanders, but those guys were fanlashc. We weren 'lloo successful in that respect, but Wlite Bread. Kev m Grevey added 17 aptece. Mtke Plulhps and Rtck Robey, t1 pair of 6-10 freshman cen ters, helped out with 10 each. The balanced Wtldcals atl<lck ovcrshudo11ed Indtana 's un~· 1 wo punch of Benson, who scored 3:! pmnts. and Steve Green, who lut 21 Kentucky subshtuted free ly th1 oughout the game and wore down lndmna, wh1ch sta yed wllh 'Is regulars mos t of the ha rct.fought contest Two tec hmcal foul s and one mt.cntwnal foul were ca lled on Indtana, and two ftghls nearly broke out among the pluyer::; Hoosters · coach Bobby Kntght wa s called for a tec hmcal fot angrily hurhng a towel to the fl oor , and Green also ptcked up a techmca l and pomts each to push the W1ld· Benson was whtstled For an cats mto a 79-70 advantage w1th m~n tt onal foul 5· 32 remain"mg. Ea rly m the second half, a Wtth 1·42 to play, Kentucky Its\ fight nearly developed held on to an 89-81 advantage, when tempers flared after but Indt ana sttll had one Indiana pnd Kentucky players funous streak left . Benson led lumbled to the floor ftghttng for the Indtana rally w1th six a rebound An other !lear fl ghl prun ts, and wt th 30 seconds to had to be broken up when the play the Hoosters trat led only Hoosters fouled Conner m a ~8 desperation move wtth o11e But Grevey sank two free second remmmng throw s w1th 20 seconds The scm·e was lted 44-44 at remauung for a 92..a8 margm. halflnne. and the lead changed lnd tana subshlute John hands several tunes m the 1-askowskt rammed home a second half before Kentucky Junlp shot wtth 14 seconds to go finally began pulling awa} wt th to close the gap to 92-90 seven rnmutes to play Kentucky, heavtly pressured Wtth Kentucky leadmg 71-70, by lnd1anam a full-court press , Grevey and Robey hit four had trouble getlmg the ball upcourt. and Grevey called hme out wtth FIVe second s 1 ernammg Indt ana kno cked the tnbounds pass out of bounds, and Kentucky had to throw the ball 1n aga in wHh 0·04 showmg on the clock The Wildcats got it in to Conner, who was fuled with one second left lead wtlh 4 30 rcmatmng but Even th ough Conner mtssed then pulled away to a 77-69 advantage wtth 2 27 to go. St. the ft•ee throw, there was hltle John's closed agam to wtlhm Benson could do but heave the five at 77-72, but the l'rtars ball wtldly the length of the scored the game's last etght floor after he grabbed the pmn ts to w1pe out St. John 's rebound . hlle hopes only sax more pomts George Johnson added 17 for St John 's while Joe Hassett ftmshed with 22 for Provtdence, whtch had lost to the Redmen m two previous games lhts season by a tota l of 30 pomts. Prov idence held only 11 7J.69 Pittsburgh rips Tigers LAKELAND, Fla ( UPJ ) Lohch, trymg to rebound Manny Sanguillen blasted a from his 21-game losmg season three-run home run and Wilhe last year, n.ow has lost all of hts Stargell htl a two-run shot four exhibillon starts while Saturday while Dock Eilts gtvmg up 14 runs, five homers ptlched seven scoreless mnings and 23 hits m just 17 lnmngs. as the Pittsburgh Ptrales Ellis, tw-nmg m h1s longest whtpped the Delrml Tigers 8-1 stml of the sprmg, scattered Sangutllen 's clout cltmaxed a four htls He now has allowed four-run first mnin g whtle only one unearned run in 21 Stargell htl one 39().feel over mnings. the n ght fteld fence m the thtrd The lone Detroit run came In mmng Bo th the blows came off the ntnth on three Singles off Detro1t veteran southpaw former Tiger Jtm Ray , who Mtckey Loltch, who contmued worked the ftnal tw o innings. to ta ke hls sprtng l!llllps. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Bn1d{ord hits seventh horner - CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!) Buddy Bradford hit hls seventh homer tn the last stx games as the Chtcago While Sox beat th e Philadelphia Phtlltes ' spill squad 5-J Saturday Bradford, who dtdn't enter the game unltl lhe seventh mning and homered tn h1s lone time at bat, 1s now balhng .421 tn the Grapefruit League. "For That Personal & Professional Tourh" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge SpecialiZing m AMF & Columbia Bowlmg Balls. Harrop pa1d trtbute to Slivers coach Earl Johnson before the sellout crowd at St. John Arena and in the locker room after the game. "You really showed poise," Harrop told Johnson , who came mto the R1ver View locker room after the game. "I don 't thtnk I could have showed the same potse and sportsmanship that you dtd. It's one of the hardest thmgs for a coach to do " Asked why he stuck with his starting five throughout the game, Harrop satd, "I felt we were m better shape, and 1f we stayed wtth the first team they would tend to stay wtth thetrs and we mtght wear them down b1t." Asked what happened to his favored Stivers team, Johnson told newsmen, "We just got beat. A good team beat another good team They made the shots when they needed them, and we didn't," he satd. a added an msurance marker 10 the e1gh th to beat the Kansas Ctly Royals 6-4 Saturday The vtclory was the mnlh for Ctnc mn alt 1n tts last 10 exhtb1hon games. The Reds had 13 htls off two Royal pitchers, w1th rookie fir st base man Dave Rever mg Friday to meet with of!tctals ~ t lead mg the way wtth a threethe U S Mthtary Academy, for-four day where he served as head coach The Reds spotted the Royals fr om 1960-65. The head three rWl s m the far st mmng, coachtdg JOb there ts vacant but chtpped away at the lead m the second on Cesa r Gerommo's solo home rWl Cmcmnah wtped out the twoSETS RECORD run deficit wtth three runs in MOSCOW (UPI) - Sovtet the fourth as Darrel Chaney skatmg star Tal)ana Averma supplied the b1g blow •wtlh a set a world rec<>rd of one two-run smgle. mtnute, 25 28 seconds Satur- Plummer's lte-brea king hit day for the l , OQO.me~r speed ·came after the Royals had bed skatmg event, the Tass News •the score at 4-4 m the fifth Agency sa1d. ' lnmng w1thout atd of a htt The 1 The new mark was s~t dunng jtoyals scored on an error two compeh tion at the Medeo Rtnk •tOien bases on an mfleld' out m K~zakhs tan , Tass sa td \1 ~~\ ·i~ ~()~, PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS we won ," he said. Rally gives Reds 6-4 win In medteval llmes. the word "garbage" apphed to a com· bmat10n of chtcken head< . feel and wn a rd s ste wed as a dehcacy by creattve chefs "All New AMF Equipment" Konauaa. Ohio Chandelier®Ceilings _ by Armstrong for wall-to-wall elegance. For the rooma you want to make special. Chand elier destgns flow beaut tfully from ltle to ltle. nght across your ce111ng The nchly pa'terned Illes lo ck together so neatly that the sea ms are hardly nottceable Free $20-value kit with your new Armstrong ceiling*. The Reader 's D1gest Complete Do-lt-yourself Manual Ihat helps you fix or bUild almost anythtng Plus, you'll get free, the "1-Dtd-lt-Myself'... Decoratmg Idea book a household gutde to home emergencies and the latest ceilmg tdea s from Arm strong Free when you purc hase a Chande lter o r Trendsetter' "Cetltn g " 160-sq It mm1mum p urchase reqwred (;;lemson officials mum on Locke's resignation . CLEMSON, S ,C. (UP!) demson Umversily officials refused to confirm or deny a report Saturday that basketball coach Tates Locke was forced to res1gn earlier lhis week as a result of a probe mto Soon half the number of persons employed ' in Clerical jobs will be secretaries, typists MONTANA BEATEN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP)) Robert Smith and LewiS Brown, the " Little Btg Men 11 of Nevada-las Vegas, led a second half Rebel surge to beat Montana 7:>67 Saturday in tbe consolabon game of the NCAA Western Regional Basketball Playoffs and receptionist:., Gallipolis Business College season 's b1~u~es t upsels Black Bears win Louisville Jolts Terps Ia 92-90 wtlll 14 seconds to go W1th one second left, lndmna fou led Kentucky 's Jumny Dan ('onner, who mt ssed the fr ee tlu uw Hoos1er c:crJ tct Kent Be n~on g 1H bbed the 1ebound ,ul(l hurled the ball the length uf the fl om·. bul the desperallon heu ve Wds fuz off the nutrk and Kentucky rea lized one of the Friars gain inals Michig~ triumphs Tender, Lean, Thrifty DEAL COMPLETED ST PETERSBURG , Fla. (UP!) - The New York Mets comple~d a transaction of 1 'th mmor league payers wt Cahforma Saturday. sendmg catcher Ike Hampton to the Angels' Salt lake City Farm for rtghthanded rehef pttcher Ken Sanders Sanders, 34, a ve~ran of 345 Huggins named t A player ·cent~ 537 LAID OFF COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto Department of TransportatiOn , acting on a "las t h~red, ftrsl off basts, " has la1d off 537 employes effechve Apnl 5 because of a lack of work. DOT Personnel Supervtsor Carl R Gnfftlh satd those furloughed ca me from ''overloaded classifications. Not all work class1ftcahons were Included lfl the layoffs n ~~:~~~~oi:~~~~~;::Pt:~;~e~~ ~::Om~~:~~~ u~,f~~~~~~t:s :~: :~J~~ 1\::~ ~:~~:\::1b!';~ ~ I l.l,.l DAYTON, Ohto IUP! ) Hot·shoo lin g and rt red-up · Kentucky held back " ftut ous Co:wh C. 1.. t Johnnl) Ecker. lnd tana rally and pu:::; tcd d ;:::::;:~·:::::·:·:·:·::::::::::::~:::::.-::::::::.-::::~~:::::=::::::::::::: st.ar tltng 92-90 upset vtc lot y uve r the No I and pl'eva ousl), By GENE CADDES Valley ) had more potse and undl'featcd Hoss1c rs m the UPI Sports Writer conftdcnce than we did, and tl's NCAA Mtdcas t Rcgtona l COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Marta hard to beat Cha rley Huggins Champwnsh1p gm11e Sa tm day. Stein Marton Local which saw But most people undereslllllale . No 4 Kenttl(:k\ , now wtth ~l C::: a stx po10t lead vamsh m the our bench When our b1g 0T1 254 1ccord . wall Ph1y Sy r,H.'USC :; ftnal 34 seconds rallied on the players got mlo foul trouble, .l" tn th e NCAA Nriltu nd l w free throw shootmg of Jeff the bench came through " Se nufma ls next Sa l UI d,av ut :: t.uebke and How1e Overman to Besecker srud Hartmgs had a ' San Otego. :, rup lndtan Valley South 5~6 m great rirst half but when he got The Kentucky vtclory hulled : overtime Saturday and win the mlo foul trouble and evena 34-ga me lndmna wmmng : state Class A h1gh school tually left for good lt was 6-2 s tre ak and th e Hoos ters : hasketball champtonship. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Terry gaard Brunswick who "did a [mtshed the SCi.ISOil WJth H :11-1 - The Flyers from Mercer great JOb" with hts four key Huggms, Indtan Valley South's record ; County who f1mshed wtth a 25-1 baskets m the fourth period S.2 1umor center who scored 54 lndtana lratlect 89-81 wtth : record appeared to have 1t won "I hope we can both make tt pomts 10 his team's two games, JUSt J 42 remcunmg, bu t the : m regulation time, leading 54- back next yea r,'' Besecker was voted most valuable Hoos 1e rs b a fll rd hw \r tn w.thm :;48 w1th only 34 seconds to go. satd, referrmg to h1s coachmg player m the stale Class A Htgh .. But the never... y<lte Rebels rtval Huggms. School Tournament : of Coach Charley Huggins, Huggins . who scored 30 Both teams return four of ..,paced by 6-2 )Umor Harry flve starters plus some key pomls m hts team 's 59·56 ; Huggins' spectacular 30 point substitutes overtlllle loss 'to Marton Local : performance, knotted it at 54In a qwet, llidian Valley in the championship game, and "'M all with just eight seconds South locker room, veteran Marion's 6-6 Steve Hartmgs :Jeft . Huggins sa1d "the b1g boy were the only un ammous :, Roger Bond started the (Harlings) killed us m the f1rst choices for the team, being NEW YORK t UPII : lightning comeback wh1ch sent half and Brunswtck dtd JUSt a nameil on all 16 ballots Providence , sa1d to have bee n : the game mto overtime by super JOb m the 'Second half." Others named to the f1rst lucky to ge t as far as the oodr1ving the length of the floor Huggms admitt ed, " I team were Rick Brunswick, : for a basket. A pair of free thought we would wm 1t" after Marion Local; Bryan Lentz, semtftnal s of th e Natwnal tihrows by Bryan Lentz made it the game went into overllllle Ind1an Valley South ; and Gre g Invttat1 un To urn a ment ::li4-52 w1th 23 seconds but mtunated his own team's Givens, Mansfield St. Peter's. showed Saturday tl may ben~ :;remairung and then Huggms, mistakes cost the vtctory. Voted to the second All- fluke team as tt convmcmgly Young Huggms, vote<) the Tournament team were Dan beat favored St John's, 85-72, :'.th~ ~ch 's son, rebounded m a •.missen shot With eight seconds Class A tournament's Most Gelhaus, M1ssissmawa Valley; behind the standout play of 6-9 ::left to tie 1t 54-all. Valuable Player and along Steve Lemming, Sl Peter's; Bruce Campbell and 5-11 Gary : Luebke, a 6-4 jwuor, who With Hartmgs a unanimous Brad Pautp, Mississ10awa Val- Ella Provtdence will play m the ~bouldered the load when cho1ce on the UP! all- ley; and Tom Prenger and Jeff ftnals Sunday afternoon -Marion's 6-6 Steve Hartmgs tournament team hit 10 of 10 Luebke, both of Marion Local. agatnsl the wmner of Satur::fouled out with seven mmutes from the free throw line, 10 of day's second game between :left in the game after scor10g 21 19 from the field and had 10 Prmceton and Oregon, both of ::po10ts, opened the overtime rebounds 10 personally keeping whom owned 20-8 records :Jvith a pair of free throws. He the Rebels in contention. He St. J ohn's, biddmg to exte nd jUt another a half minute later had 54 pomts tn the two tourits record number of NIT ~ gtve the Flyers a 57·M nament games. champwnshtps to ftve, was 2nargin. Hart10gs, who had II of his frustra ted in the early gomg by : Huggms cut 1t to 57-56 w1th a team's 14 flrst quarter pomls, a v1 gorous full-court press by ::t>asket at the I: 29 mark ad the scored all of h1s 21 in the ftrst the Fnars and la ter, after it "Rebels got the ball back when three quarters. He had 45 solved that dtfftcully , Iound :lim Hartmg missed a free points in his two games Itse lf forcmg shots when :throw with 19 seconds to go. Rtck Brunswick who was m DAYTON,Ohio (UPI ) Dan :; Lentz ftred a 25 footer which early foul trouble f101shed with ;bounced off the run and over 13 points for Marton, all Roundfield, who scored 23 of :\f!e bankboard w1th s1x seconds com10g in the second half while his game.rugh 25 pomts in the second half, hit a free throw • 'io go. Ovennan was then fouled Luebke had 12. :and made the cl10ching free Lentz had IS for Indian wtth etght seconds remaimng COLUMBUS (UP!) - War:throws. Valley South , which was to' seal Central M1ch1gan's 111>-87 sa w Rtver VIew ' s John Wllvictory over Oregon State m ~ "It was a great efrort on our outrebounded 41-Jtl an outshot •kids' part," satd smiling coach from the floor 43.1 per cent to the consolation game of the hams and Enc Budendorf outdueled Frankie Sanders and frv Besecker of Marton Local 3tl.4. IVS funshed the season NCAA M1deasl Regtonals Enc Sulton of Dayton Slivers Saturday afternoon. :::1 know it seemed (lnd1an with a 211-6 record The game preceded the 10 the stretch here Saturday to • • championship game between help the Black Bears to a 77-72 lop.rated Indiana and No. 4 overtlllle wm in the finals of the Class AA State High School Kentucky Roundfield, a 6-8 semot Basketball Tournament. Williams, a 5-10 senior center, sunk a crucial free :l throw that boosted Central's gaard, led River Vtew m lead to 88-85 w1lh JUSt eight scoring wtth 25 points, and 6-6 Budendorf contributed 20, 17 of seconds left. Rickey Lee h1t a JUmper for them m the second half. Sanders, Stivers' 6-li All.Ohio Oregon State wtth three .seforward, nearly matched his conds rematning to br10g the • scormg Maryland fast break 32-point performance of : !.AS CRUCES, N. M (UPI) Beavers to withm one point, Owen Brown followed Lucas but time ran out before Central Fnday's semifinals vtctory, :- Phillip Bond, LoUISVIlle's : other guard" pumped m 20 wtth 19 pomts, but repeatedly M1ch1gan had to put the ball m getting 31 10 the champwnsh1p wa s mhm1daled inside by play. game, and Sutton finished w1lh ~omts and ktl! ed off a Lomsvt1le's front I me of Bunton Maryland rally Saturday w1th James McElroy helped out 20 pomts Rtvet V1ew , which wound up Gis ball handhng to lead the and Cox Roundf1eld by scoring 21 points W1lh Murphy httlmg fom the season 25-1, led throughout Cardinals to a 96-82 win over as Central Michigan ended its the contest, except on a couple straight Jump shots mtdway season wtth a 22-6 record. qte Terrapms lor the NCAA through the second hall, Louts!JIIdwest RegiOnal htle. Don Smtth scored 18 points of occasiOns, unhl Stivers • The M1ssoun Valley Con- vtlle opened up a 71-55 lead and Paul Mtller added 16 to moved in front 5~2 on a fast'· ference champiOn and thlrd- Maryland started 1ts fmal run pace Oregon State, wh1ch break layup by Sutton wtth 6:44 r~nked Cardinals, 27-2, move behmd the shootmg of Lucas fintshed the year w1th a 19-12 remaining to play. The T1gers, who ·fmished 16<ft to the NCAA National and closed the gap to 82-78 on a mark. patr of Tom Roy free throws 1jlnufmals next Saturday. Oregon State's husky 6-6 9, built up a ftve-potnt lead w1lh sophomore center Lonrue Shel- 2· 48 to go, but Budendorf look : Bond, who averaged only wtth 4:00 tell. The Terrapms were shllm tt ton fouled out w1th 14 :47 to go charge, scormg six of River ~ne pomts a game durmg the regular season, kept the at 86-80 with 3 05 remammg and the Beavers missed hun as Vtew's final e1ght pomts. dardmals in front durmg the when the Cardinals began thetr they tried to rally 10 the second Wilhams got the basket that first half when he h1t 14 of h1s delay tacttcs . Bond look the half followmg a 49-41 halftime sent the game into overtime with 44 seconds rem a mmg . ball and ktlled 80 seconds from def1c1t pPm is. Rtver View's M1ke Moyer Central Michtgan '¥''"~ntion ­ :The ( - vnior) oversh a~owed the clock and the Terrapins and Sutton traded baskets to were forced to foul Free ally ass1sted Oregon State's most of the oeason by ~amstart the extra pertod before a throws by Bond and last minute rally when ' mates JWJ l l Bndgeman and bucket by Budendorf wtth 2·03 Allen Murpny, htt 60 per cent Bndgeman m the hnal Roundfield was guilty of a of goallending left m the game gave River ft',om the ftetd in the openmg moments padded the Loutsv1lle couple View a 7Z.7U edge 1t never victory margin violations half wh e ' Bridgeman and Maryland, whtch durmg the Central Mi ch1gan had relinquished A free throw by 1\lurphy were havmg thetr season was one of the most spotted Or~go State a 3().18 Wtlhams and a basket by troubles offensively. !!; ed back late m Sanders left Rtver V1ew w1th a ~1 ftve Louisville sta r~rs prohftc scormg teams wtth an lead th~ average of 90.7 points per the firs~ and kept control of 73-72lead with 25 seconds IDgo. sd<red tn double figures w1th R1ver View scored the !mal B(md, who was named the game, never could gel 1\s of- the game until the closmg four pomts of the contest as fense rollmg. The Terrapms, mmutes. ~dwest Tournament's OutSteve Ashcraft cashed two free who as a ~am h1t for 55 per sljtnding Player, leading the throws and Budendorf added a cent from the held for the way. Murphy also scored 20 hasket at the fmal buzzer Ashpdints, 14 of them in the !mal season, could manage just 44.4 ASTROSWIN iullf, whtle forward Wesley Cox per cent 111 the opemng half COCOA, Fla . (UPI ) - Enos craft fmished the game w1th 14 aqded 16, Bndgeman 13 and when they fell behmd, 42-37 An ind1cahon of the Car- Cabell !rtpled and Jose Cruz Bi'l Bunton 12. l'.li-Amertca guard J ohn dma Is' defense was the lacl followed wtth a smgle to score Lucas pumped m 27 pomts to that Maryland guard Mo htm wttn none out m the lOth TAMPA ,Fla. (UP!) - Btll lead the fifth -ranked Howard was held to two potnls, mmng Saturday, givmg the Houston Astros a 2-1 exhtbthon Plummer smgled home a lieTe'rrapins, but the Cardinals' II po1n ts under his season vtctory over the Los Angeles scormg average breakmg run m the seventh prfssmg man-for-man defense Dodgers mmng and the Cmcmnatt Reds detailed the normally - h1gh~ TOO MUCH SELLING TOLEDO, OhiO I UPI I - Lt Gov Richard I' Ce les~ satd l'n day Gov James A Rhodes' budget and bond proposals refl ec t "too much sa lesmanship and not enough leade rshtp " Celeste, addressmg a mee ling of the Americans for Democratic LIOnel Holli ns, Artzona Actton here , sa td Rhodes ' State's outstandmg guard, proposals "encoura ge the trted to rally hts club late m the ct ttzens of Ohto to buy htghly game wtth deadly long shots, expenstve products, adopt but the Dev1ls never got closer unreahsltcexpectattons and, tn than nme potnls. Holllns wtth the process, a vo1d makmg any 16 along wtth Scott Uoyd's 20, real chotces," sa td Celeste led Artzona Stale scoring In the consolation game, Robert Sm1 th and" Lewts Brown, the "llttle btg men" of Nevada-las Vegas, led a second half Rebel charge to whtp Montana 75-67. Outd and It ts ofteQ very ef· By lawrence E. l.amb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Please fecltve. There are three main nsk ~11 me what I can do fo1 htgh factors related to habits that blood pressur e and poor Cirmfluence the nsk of havmg culation Three years ago I was told I heart attacks and strokes. had htgh blood pressure but They are high choles~ rol , htgh nothmg was done for tl. After blood pressure (whtch you can three exam inations over the often help wtlh a proper dtel three-year pertod , I am now and exerctse program) and finally on treatment My blood c t ga rel~ smokmg. Wtlh a low pressure ranged from 190 on blood cholesterol, normal or low blood pressure, and no one readmg to 230 J'm on Aldactaz1de and on a smokmg you can dec rease your checkup the doctor sa td I had nsk many, many times and have a good chance to hve well done better than most. 1 can' t understand why the past70 wtthout danger of hea rt do ctors dtdn't g1ve me or vascular disease . Send your queshons to Dr so melhm g for h1 gh blood pressure tn the ftrsl place Now Lamb , m care of this I know my circulalton is poor newspaper. P 0 Box 1551. I don 'I smoke o~ drmk and fu!dto Ctty Statton, New York, wetgh 125 pounds and am ftve N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr lamb's booklet on c holes~rol, feet four 1 am a worner send 50 cents and a long selfDEAR READER - Doctors are more inchned to treat htgh addressed stamped envelope to blood pressure now than they the same address and ask for used to be. the "Cholesterol" booklet · Dunng the lmp01tant studtes of the past 25 years tt has been clearly demonstra ted that elevatton of etther the syslohc ( htgher) readmg or the 1astolic (lower) readmg mcreases the rat e of development of fatly· choleste rol depostts m the artenes of the body, mcludmg the hear t and bram Htgh blood pressure 1s a maJor factor m the nsk of havmg heart attacks and strokes The blood pressure ptdure changes raptdly m paltcnls and even those on treatment need ('Onsta nt reevaluatiOn a nd often readjustment of thetr program . It lS probable that your presstih was low enough and ----------------------- ' buswess neighborhood may be obtamed by conta ctmg the Federal Ins ur ance Adnumstrat ton, Department of HoustQg and Urban Deve lopment, 451 Seven th Street. S W , Washmgton, D C 20410 Some hrmted mformatwn 1s also ava ilable at the Farmers Home Ad · mm 1strat10n offtcc located at 95 Sycamore St m Gallipohs or by wrJtmg to Farmers Home Adrmmslratwn at P 0 Box 380, Galhpohs, Oh to 45631 PORtLAND, Ore . iU PI ) Marques Johnson, htlltng from both the ouls tde and tnstde. poured m 35 pmnts Saturday to lead UCLA to an easY. 89-75 wm ov er the Anzona Sta te Umvers1t}' Sun Dev1ls m the NCAA Weste rn Reg10nal champ tonshtp game. UCLA wtll play Lowsvtlle tn the na twnal semtfma ls at San Dtegd next Saturday The Sun Devtls used a full court press and good shooltng to take a 19-18 lead early m the game But the BrUJns came back "'th 10 stratghl pmnts to take a comma ndtn g 28·19 margm Johnson's preclsaon shootmg was a key m the UCLA spurt The Brums led 46-Jtl at the half Johnson accounted for 20 potnts m the ft rsl half He and teammate Rtchard Wa s hmgton co ntinu ed the1r marksman shootmg at the opemng of the second half as the Brutns pushed to a 60-40 lead four mmules mto the penod Washmgton scored 16 pomts for the game Brutns Andr e McCarter 's deft ball-handhng and drtbbhng broke a despe rate, swarmtng Sun Devtl defense m ASU's comeback at~mpt High blood pressure can he treated ZENITH MINIATURE AM RADIO 1!~ DR. LAMB NO MONEY DOWN THE ROYALE 10 8 TRANSISTOR ...~~r ;~:=:~~=~:~:::::::~::::-.:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::~::.:·: !·!·!·!: '•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:: ···:. : •• ·:: !•'•!•!•!·!·!·•• : :·:·:·:. Th e Altatr E4547M Early American Lowboy Console. Chromalic one· button tun ing Powe r Sentry System AFC \ Addtttonal tnformahon and t:1e maps of areas m the local ~=.... 1 .23" . ..,...\ GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE ..0 r esponsible for 1denhfymg and publ1 shm g ~ CHROAU.(OlOI(ll • and mudshde prone areas and fl oods and m"d shdcs and rles& gnate tho~~ areas on Flood Hazard Boundary maps If an apphcat wn as submt tted of land and th e localton and to Fa r me rs Home t\d ro nstruc lt on ()f tnd ust nal , rmm strat to n for hn a nc1al co mm erctal and res td cntJal assistance 1n addt lton to mecltng e l tgtbtl tly fact lll tcs The Nationa l Fl ood In - reqwremen ts, after March J, was 1975, the appllca nt must have Pr og ram sur ance an d created purchased a flood msurance authorazed beca use the prtvate answ ance polK') at the lime the loan or mdustry has been Lmable to gran Its closed Applicants wtll rece 1ve ftnan ctal prov ide msurance coverage at not assistance m those com. reaso nable rat es fOI s uch natW'al dtsasters ns OoJds an d mun 1t1es th at hav e bee n mu slldes The Federal In - not1fted as havmg spectal flood ·~?··.;::::: '. :;:;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::::·:::::;:;::::::: :·:·:·:::::::::t:~ . .100'%. solid-state ONLY 1s gra nts. guarantees. msurance and other forms of fmanc1al (ISStstance ar e uftt:!n deter· mmmg fac tors m the ut ili zatiOn ' Afterwards, Wemer told a news conference, · Somebody else srulched," and then m an apparent message to Symbtonese L1berat1on Army members and supporters he satd, "To Tania, Teko. Yolanda and all my SISters and brothers underground or m prtson, I hope you are safe and alert To my Comrade Jack and my dearest stsler Mtckt, I am wtth you Please try to understand the terrtble pressure my famtly. fn ends and I have been under these past two weeks." The Sun-T1mes satd the Informant origmally was uncoope rattve- " tf not downright hostile"- when f~rst conta cted by the FBI ' ilt was only after a series of mtervtews and dtscusSlons that FBI agents convinced the young man. on pragmatic grounds, that h1s help would be m the long .run tiest 10terest of Miss Hearst and the Harrlses." loa n ~. s uran ce Admnnstratwn . champ lO n A e - I'OS1 PONED Gr\I.I.I POI.IS Wei grounds forred postponement of Galhpohs' 1975 baseball opener agamsl Mt. Vernon on Mt'morial Field Saturda No rnakt•up dah. has beeny. made Ul'COrding to• 7 Second and Locust St. Phone 446-4367 ' r ' possible recrwting VIOlations "I'm not going to speculate" on Locke-'s reasons for leavmg, satd Dr. Robert Edwards , Umverstly pres1denl. "I have nothmg to say " Athletic l\treclor B1ll McLellan satd any stalemenl other than those 1ssued at lhe time Locke restgned would have to come from Locke. , Locke's abrupt restgnahon Thursday mght came at a llllle when hts recrutti ng prachces were bemg scrutmtzed for possible vwlahons by the NCAA. The Greenville, S. C., Ne~> sPiedmont reported Saturday that Locke's restgnahon was a " mere formality." "He made the gesture af~r he had been told that hts fiveyear appointment as basketball coach would not be renewed ," the newspaper said Quotmg whal 1t satd were "several ex trem ely ,, ~ u quahfaed sources,'' the news- paper sa1d l..ocke was called off the golf course Wednesday to a meetmg w1lh Edwards, McLellan and vtce prestdent for Student Affatrs Wal~r Cox where "he learned that tl was the school's w1sh that he restgn " Locke new to New York PrO'IHtcl•.. deliCately formal s!yhng Medolel lOU IS )(\/ brocade rane~n euact IOI!Jtng ·' 312 6TH ST. 675-1160 POINT PlfASANT l . " wrou)lhl or on I I I ' �19 - The Sunday Tlllles- Se;rttnel. Sunday , March 23, 1975 :. :'• ••: :•••.:: :••';.:-!.'•:.:.:·::::::::::::~:::;:-:::::::..::::::::::::: 18 - 1'he Sunday Times- Se ntmcl. Sunday . March 23. 1975 • Local FHA office has inforrnation on UCLA IS too good National Flood Insurance program The Congress has fotmd that annual losses throughout the nation ca used by fl oods and mudslides are LnL rcasmg at an alarm mg rate ldrgcl) a:; a result of the acc:elcrate d devel opment and co n· FBI close Conrmued on page 171 to sports acltvtsl Jack Scott an d basketball player Btll Walton of the Portland Trat l Blazers." The man wa s smd to be a con temporary of Wa lton but not a sports celebr tly Government sources sa1d the mfom1ant ts beheved to be the "somebod y else" rererred tom a statement by Jay Wemer. a Temple Umverslly student tdenllfted as a close fnend of Jack Sco tt and hts wtfe, who tesllhed before a Harnsburg, Pa gra nd JUry on March 13 centratton of population m areas subjec t to floods and muctshd es The avatlabthl) of federal fWlds Hl the fol m or where fl OOd m.Surance 1s not ava ilable wlthm one year after such nollfa catton or July 1, 1975, wh1d1ever IS later InformatiOn 111 r~spec t to all areas 1M the cuw1try which are sulJjecl to Era of cheap coal gone forever says economist ,.~\ MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) - The area of ... Inexpensive coal prices thai helped underwrite lhe growth ::: ~:!.·,:· ~f~~~e~:~=:~:~:~~::;~;~:d ::::;o::e:: ,:.. our cities," Dr. William H. Miernyk said Friday. "The ·:·: subsidy will now move inlo the other direction. Highf.~: priced coal will be earning ao economic rent from urban ~:· America." •• ~ The WVU Benedum professor said In the early 1960's ~ the average price of coal ranged from $1 and $4 a ton. But :;: mainly because of the fuel shortage, prices have shol up lo ~;· $00 lo $25 per ton In recent years. l~ This will help lhe Industry grow and will contribute to 1~1 West Virginia's economic expansion. Miemyk said. 19. DIAGONAL. The STEEN • F4002W- Ove r 90% soltd-stale. Big famtly stze ptcture in a compact stze cabtnet Brilliant Chromacolor ptctu re tube plus solid-stale tumng and Automatic Tint Guard Amencan Waln ut color ·; r, ~=: :::h ;} ;:: ili ,., ~~ ~~l $338 you " ere domg well enough on rour prevwus examtnattons that the doc tors dtdn 't thmk tt TOWERS BOMBED OAKLAND, Cahf (UPI ) wus necessary to ::~tart treat- 1\\'0 more transmtsslon towers ment ye t were bombed in the San Most of the problems related Francisco Bay Area Friday lo lugh blood pressure are An underground rad1cal group caused by the comphcatton of cla tmed responst blhly and Copynght 19 75 - Th e Kroger Co Items and P r1ces good March 23 thru Marc h 29 1975 1n Pome r oy K r oger Store We rese r v e the r1gh t to llm 1t quant 1t1es Pre-EastlfrOLD TO DEALERS savings at Kroger NOTICE: Pt ck up tht s week 's mailer a t your local Kroger Store Thi s week's ma ile r is fil led wtth the se Su nday Speciol s plus 8 More Pages of Spec tal Prices Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effecttve MONDAY is awaiting yo u a! the front door. Ute most tmportant aspects of treatment lS dtet And. tt lS often neg lected by both the 1 pal tent and the doctor The f~rst order of business lS I I a low-fat . low to sa turated fat . low.cholesterol dtet. wtth a I hnutatlOn of calone intake I sufftctent to elinunate any I excess fat under the skm and to I keep the fat off Even few I pounds you don 't need can I THE JUUIARD F587 make an tmportan t difference I 1Allegro 1000 speaker systems Dtet alone oflen reduces the Solid-State AM/FM/ FM Stereo pressure to normal levels m I Tuner 20 Wall peak power Srereo many people. These people I record changer 8-Track caril iciae tape player Two plus Two soe•ake"J don ' 1 need dangerous malnx Gratnad medtcmes, they need a good •Walln,uJ color hvmg pattern to mclude a proper dtel for them and a proper achvtty program When the pressure ca n't be controlled by complete elimtno tion of excess body fat and a proper d1el, wh1ch should also be low m salt, then . medicineS' may be n~cessary The medicine you are takmg ts destgned to ehmmate salt and . 0-~:_)~~ 1 ~ "'UCS:,:::==:~ ' ' .. ......... ,,,'',. FEWER Fl.YING WASHING TON ( UPI ) More passengers traHled on fewer a1rilne filghls during the fuel-scarce months of 1974, the Federal Av1atton AdmimstraltOn reported Saturday. In tls annual summatiOn of Um~d States avtation activtty, the agency satd there was a 7 per cent drop from 1973 m the number of fltghts offered by scheduled a~rllnes . ONI.YTHE RICH BOWliNG GREEN, Oh1o (UPI ) - Allan A Ostar , execuhve director of the American Assoctahon of Stale Colleges and Umversthes, satd here Saturday tf the trend toward h1gher tmtion combmed wtlh less money from Federal a nd state sources conhnues only the nch wtll be able to afford a college educatiOn irloin Steak 29 The~ Serve 'n Save tl Bologna •••••• 49c \It/ U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grade A 'large E reduced for the poor Damage asstgned to Ttdewa~r of the m the blasts, now numbering In~rnahonal League Sanders ftve m two days, have been has ptlched for Kansas Ctty, nununal , m each case failing to Boston , Oakland, Mtlwaukee. even mterrupt power. Three Mtnnesota , Cleveland and towers were bombed Thursday Cahforma, compthng a 27-42 tn .a watershed. lifelune record. ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'!'~ Kroger Grade A Large E,g gs -- ---,...._, Doz. Th e JUbtl anl Ken tucky play e1 s shu led ccleb1 atln g muned t,tlely, culling do\V n the Nets wtlhm seconds of the fmal horn cmd g1vmg Coach Joe Hall a shoulder 11de a round the Umvers1ty of Dayton court Mtke Flynn led the bahmced Kentucky scm mg attack wtth 22 pomts and Con ner and Prov idence turned to a zone defense Bello gave Prov1dence the le<Ldershtp 1t needed thr oughout th e naltonally televtsed game but especially m the second half when the pressure of tournament play often shows The little guard htl 14 of hts 18 pomts m the second half whtle breakmg St John's attempt lo press the Fnars. Campbell gave Provtdence sohd slre nglh on reboundmg and scored many of his 20 pomts on close-m layups, tapIns or short Jumpers. Glen Wtlhams paced St. John's to a 40-39 halfhme advantage by pourmg tn 22 potn ts, twice hts regular season average Witham s was guarded a b1g more closely m the second half and managed Doz & 591 With Coupon $7.50 Purchase L1m1t 1 Dazen Per COUIID" Va1d Atl!r March 29 1,1$ Sub)t.cl Ia Slate IIIII LDCI I Tu pomts, and Kyle Kanuckel had 12 for Rtver V1ew. Mel Singer scored 12 points for st1vers, all m the second half. A soakmg wet coach Walter Harrop said it was posttive thinking that helped h1> Bears win the championship against talented St1vers. ''I've sometimes seen people gtve up too early when they fall behmd tn a game, but I told my players when we were down five pomts to think pos1ttve and we would wm It," sa1d Harrop. "We never think negative" The River View coach satd, "We set out to try to stop Sutton and Sanders, but those guys were fanlashc. We weren 'lloo successful in that respect, but Wlite Bread. Kev m Grevey added 17 aptece. Mtke Plulhps and Rtck Robey, t1 pair of 6-10 freshman cen ters, helped out with 10 each. The balanced Wtldcals atl<lck ovcrshudo11ed Indtana 's un~· 1 wo punch of Benson, who scored 3:! pmnts. and Steve Green, who lut 21 Kentucky subshtuted free ly th1 oughout the game and wore down lndmna, wh1ch sta yed wllh 'Is regulars mos t of the ha rct.fought contest Two tec hmcal foul s and one mt.cntwnal foul were ca lled on Indtana, and two ftghls nearly broke out among the pluyer::; Hoosters · coach Bobby Kntght wa s called for a tec hmcal fot angrily hurhng a towel to the fl oor , and Green also ptcked up a techmca l and pomts each to push the W1ld· Benson was whtstled For an cats mto a 79-70 advantage w1th m~n tt onal foul 5· 32 remain"mg. Ea rly m the second half, a Wtth 1·42 to play, Kentucky Its\ fight nearly developed held on to an 89-81 advantage, when tempers flared after but Indt ana sttll had one Indiana pnd Kentucky players funous streak left . Benson led lumbled to the floor ftghttng for the Indtana rally w1th six a rebound An other !lear fl ghl prun ts, and wt th 30 seconds to had to be broken up when the play the Hoosters trat led only Hoosters fouled Conner m a ~8 desperation move wtth o11e But Grevey sank two free second remmmng throw s w1th 20 seconds The scm·e was lted 44-44 at remauung for a 92..a8 margm. halflnne. and the lead changed lnd tana subshlute John hands several tunes m the 1-askowskt rammed home a second half before Kentucky Junlp shot wtth 14 seconds to go finally began pulling awa} wt th to close the gap to 92-90 seven rnmutes to play Kentucky, heavtly pressured Wtth Kentucky leadmg 71-70, by lnd1anam a full-court press , Grevey and Robey hit four had trouble getlmg the ball upcourt. and Grevey called hme out wtth FIVe second s 1 ernammg Indt ana kno cked the tnbounds pass out of bounds, and Kentucky had to throw the ball 1n aga in wHh 0·04 showmg on the clock The Wildcats got it in to Conner, who was fuled with one second left lead wtlh 4 30 rcmatmng but Even th ough Conner mtssed then pulled away to a 77-69 advantage wtth 2 27 to go. St. the ft•ee throw, there was hltle John's closed agam to wtlhm Benson could do but heave the five at 77-72, but the l'rtars ball wtldly the length of the scored the game's last etght floor after he grabbed the pmn ts to w1pe out St. John 's rebound . hlle hopes only sax more pomts George Johnson added 17 for St John 's while Joe Hassett ftmshed with 22 for Provtdence, whtch had lost to the Redmen m two previous games lhts season by a tota l of 30 pomts. Prov idence held only 11 7J.69 Pittsburgh rips Tigers LAKELAND, Fla ( UPJ ) Lohch, trymg to rebound Manny Sanguillen blasted a from his 21-game losmg season three-run home run and Wilhe last year, n.ow has lost all of hts Stargell htl a two-run shot four exhibillon starts while Saturday while Dock Eilts gtvmg up 14 runs, five homers ptlched seven scoreless mnings and 23 hits m just 17 lnmngs. as the Pittsburgh Ptrales Ellis, tw-nmg m h1s longest whtpped the Delrml Tigers 8-1 stml of the sprmg, scattered Sangutllen 's clout cltmaxed a four htls He now has allowed four-run first mnin g whtle only one unearned run in 21 Stargell htl one 39().feel over mnings. the n ght fteld fence m the thtrd The lone Detroit run came In mmng Bo th the blows came off the ntnth on three Singles off Detro1t veteran southpaw former Tiger Jtm Ray , who Mtckey Loltch, who contmued worked the ftnal tw o innings. to ta ke hls sprtng l!llllps. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Bn1d{ord hits seventh horner - CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!) Buddy Bradford hit hls seventh homer tn the last stx games as the Chtcago While Sox beat th e Philadelphia Phtlltes ' spill squad 5-J Saturday Bradford, who dtdn't enter the game unltl lhe seventh mning and homered tn h1s lone time at bat, 1s now balhng .421 tn the Grapefruit League. "For That Personal & Professional Tourh" FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge SpecialiZing m AMF & Columbia Bowlmg Balls. Harrop pa1d trtbute to Slivers coach Earl Johnson before the sellout crowd at St. John Arena and in the locker room after the game. "You really showed poise," Harrop told Johnson , who came mto the R1ver View locker room after the game. "I don 't thtnk I could have showed the same potse and sportsmanship that you dtd. It's one of the hardest thmgs for a coach to do " Asked why he stuck with his starting five throughout the game, Harrop satd, "I felt we were m better shape, and 1f we stayed wtth the first team they would tend to stay wtth thetrs and we mtght wear them down b1t." Asked what happened to his favored Stivers team, Johnson told newsmen, "We just got beat. A good team beat another good team They made the shots when they needed them, and we didn't," he satd. a added an msurance marker 10 the e1gh th to beat the Kansas Ctly Royals 6-4 Saturday The vtclory was the mnlh for Ctnc mn alt 1n tts last 10 exhtb1hon games. The Reds had 13 htls off two Royal pitchers, w1th rookie fir st base man Dave Rever mg Friday to meet with of!tctals ~ t lead mg the way wtth a threethe U S Mthtary Academy, for-four day where he served as head coach The Reds spotted the Royals fr om 1960-65. The head three rWl s m the far st mmng, coachtdg JOb there ts vacant but chtpped away at the lead m the second on Cesa r Gerommo's solo home rWl Cmcmnah wtped out the twoSETS RECORD run deficit wtth three runs in MOSCOW (UPI) - Sovtet the fourth as Darrel Chaney skatmg star Tal)ana Averma supplied the b1g blow •wtlh a set a world rec<>rd of one two-run smgle. mtnute, 25 28 seconds Satur- Plummer's lte-brea king hit day for the l , OQO.me~r speed ·came after the Royals had bed skatmg event, the Tass News •the score at 4-4 m the fifth Agency sa1d. ' lnmng w1thout atd of a htt The 1 The new mark was s~t dunng jtoyals scored on an error two compeh tion at the Medeo Rtnk •tOien bases on an mfleld' out m K~zakhs tan , Tass sa td \1 ~~\ ·i~ ~()~, PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS we won ," he said. Rally gives Reds 6-4 win In medteval llmes. the word "garbage" apphed to a com· bmat10n of chtcken head< . feel and wn a rd s ste wed as a dehcacy by creattve chefs "All New AMF Equipment" Konauaa. Ohio Chandelier®Ceilings _ by Armstrong for wall-to-wall elegance. For the rooma you want to make special. Chand elier destgns flow beaut tfully from ltle to ltle. nght across your ce111ng The nchly pa'terned Illes lo ck together so neatly that the sea ms are hardly nottceable Free $20-value kit with your new Armstrong ceiling*. The Reader 's D1gest Complete Do-lt-yourself Manual Ihat helps you fix or bUild almost anythtng Plus, you'll get free, the "1-Dtd-lt-Myself'... Decoratmg Idea book a household gutde to home emergencies and the latest ceilmg tdea s from Arm strong Free when you purc hase a Chande lter o r Trendsetter' "Cetltn g " 160-sq It mm1mum p urchase reqwred (;;lemson officials mum on Locke's resignation . CLEMSON, S ,C. (UP!) demson Umversily officials refused to confirm or deny a report Saturday that basketball coach Tates Locke was forced to res1gn earlier lhis week as a result of a probe mto Soon half the number of persons employed ' in Clerical jobs will be secretaries, typists MONTANA BEATEN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP)) Robert Smith and LewiS Brown, the " Little Btg Men 11 of Nevada-las Vegas, led a second half Rebel surge to beat Montana 7:>67 Saturday in tbe consolabon game of the NCAA Western Regional Basketball Playoffs and receptionist:., Gallipolis Business College season 's b1~u~es t upsels Black Bears win Louisville Jolts Terps Ia 92-90 wtlll 14 seconds to go W1th one second left, lndmna fou led Kentucky 's Jumny Dan ('onner, who mt ssed the fr ee tlu uw Hoos1er c:crJ tct Kent Be n~on g 1H bbed the 1ebound ,ul(l hurled the ball the length uf the fl om·. bul the desperallon heu ve Wds fuz off the nutrk and Kentucky rea lized one of the Friars gain inals Michig~ triumphs Tender, Lean, Thrifty DEAL COMPLETED ST PETERSBURG , Fla. (UP!) - The New York Mets comple~d a transaction of 1 'th mmor league payers wt Cahforma Saturday. sendmg catcher Ike Hampton to the Angels' Salt lake City Farm for rtghthanded rehef pttcher Ken Sanders Sanders, 34, a ve~ran of 345 Huggins named t A player ·cent~ 537 LAID OFF COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto Department of TransportatiOn , acting on a "las t h~red, ftrsl off basts, " has la1d off 537 employes effechve Apnl 5 because of a lack of work. DOT Personnel Supervtsor Carl R Gnfftlh satd those furloughed ca me from ''overloaded classifications. Not all work class1ftcahons were Included lfl the layoffs n ~~:~~~~oi:~~~~~;::Pt:~;~e~~ ~::Om~~:~~~ u~,f~~~~~~t:s :~: :~J~~ 1\::~ ~:~~:\::1b!';~ ~ I l.l,.l DAYTON, Ohto IUP! ) Hot·shoo lin g and rt red-up · Kentucky held back " ftut ous Co:wh C. 1.. t Johnnl) Ecker. lnd tana rally and pu:::; tcd d ;:::::;:~·:::::·:·:·:·::::::::::::~:::::.-::::::::.-::::~~:::::=::::::::::::: st.ar tltng 92-90 upset vtc lot y uve r the No I and pl'eva ousl), By GENE CADDES Valley ) had more potse and undl'featcd Hoss1c rs m the UPI Sports Writer conftdcnce than we did, and tl's NCAA Mtdcas t Rcgtona l COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Marta hard to beat Cha rley Huggins Champwnsh1p gm11e Sa tm day. Stein Marton Local which saw But most people undereslllllale . No 4 Kenttl(:k\ , now wtth ~l C::: a stx po10t lead vamsh m the our bench When our b1g 0T1 254 1ccord . wall Ph1y Sy r,H.'USC :; ftnal 34 seconds rallied on the players got mlo foul trouble, .l" tn th e NCAA Nriltu nd l w free throw shootmg of Jeff the bench came through " Se nufma ls next Sa l UI d,av ut :: t.uebke and How1e Overman to Besecker srud Hartmgs had a ' San Otego. :, rup lndtan Valley South 5~6 m great rirst half but when he got The Kentucky vtclory hulled : overtime Saturday and win the mlo foul trouble and evena 34-ga me lndmna wmmng : state Class A h1gh school tually left for good lt was 6-2 s tre ak and th e Hoos ters : hasketball champtonship. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Terry gaard Brunswick who "did a [mtshed the SCi.ISOil WJth H :11-1 - The Flyers from Mercer great JOb" with hts four key Huggms, Indtan Valley South's record ; County who f1mshed wtth a 25-1 baskets m the fourth period S.2 1umor center who scored 54 lndtana lratlect 89-81 wtth : record appeared to have 1t won "I hope we can both make tt pomts 10 his team's two games, JUSt J 42 remcunmg, bu t the : m regulation time, leading 54- back next yea r,'' Besecker was voted most valuable Hoos 1e rs b a fll rd hw \r tn w.thm :;48 w1th only 34 seconds to go. satd, referrmg to h1s coachmg player m the stale Class A Htgh .. But the never... y<lte Rebels rtval Huggms. School Tournament : of Coach Charley Huggins, Huggins . who scored 30 Both teams return four of ..,paced by 6-2 )Umor Harry flve starters plus some key pomls m hts team 's 59·56 ; Huggins' spectacular 30 point substitutes overtlllle loss 'to Marton Local : performance, knotted it at 54In a qwet, llidian Valley in the championship game, and "'M all with just eight seconds South locker room, veteran Marion's 6-6 Steve Hartmgs :Jeft . Huggins sa1d "the b1g boy were the only un ammous :, Roger Bond started the (Harlings) killed us m the f1rst choices for the team, being NEW YORK t UPII : lightning comeback wh1ch sent half and Brunswtck dtd JUSt a nameil on all 16 ballots Providence , sa1d to have bee n : the game mto overtime by super JOb m the 'Second half." Others named to the f1rst lucky to ge t as far as the oodr1ving the length of the floor Huggms admitt ed, " I team were Rick Brunswick, : for a basket. A pair of free thought we would wm 1t" after Marion Local; Bryan Lentz, semtftnal s of th e Natwnal tihrows by Bryan Lentz made it the game went into overllllle Ind1an Valley South ; and Gre g Invttat1 un To urn a ment ::li4-52 w1th 23 seconds but mtunated his own team's Givens, Mansfield St. Peter's. showed Saturday tl may ben~ :;remairung and then Huggms, mistakes cost the vtctory. Voted to the second All- fluke team as tt convmcmgly Young Huggms, vote<) the Tournament team were Dan beat favored St John's, 85-72, :'.th~ ~ch 's son, rebounded m a •.missen shot With eight seconds Class A tournament's Most Gelhaus, M1ssissmawa Valley; behind the standout play of 6-9 ::left to tie 1t 54-all. Valuable Player and along Steve Lemming, Sl Peter's; Bruce Campbell and 5-11 Gary : Luebke, a 6-4 jwuor, who With Hartmgs a unanimous Brad Pautp, Mississ10awa Val- Ella Provtdence will play m the ~bouldered the load when cho1ce on the UP! all- ley; and Tom Prenger and Jeff ftnals Sunday afternoon -Marion's 6-6 Steve Hartmgs tournament team hit 10 of 10 Luebke, both of Marion Local. agatnsl the wmner of Satur::fouled out with seven mmutes from the free throw line, 10 of day's second game between :left in the game after scor10g 21 19 from the field and had 10 Prmceton and Oregon, both of ::po10ts, opened the overtime rebounds 10 personally keeping whom owned 20-8 records :Jvith a pair of free throws. He the Rebels in contention. He St. J ohn's, biddmg to exte nd jUt another a half minute later had 54 pomts tn the two tourits record number of NIT ~ gtve the Flyers a 57·M nament games. champwnshtps to ftve, was 2nargin. Hart10gs, who had II of his frustra ted in the early gomg by : Huggms cut 1t to 57-56 w1th a team's 14 flrst quarter pomls, a v1 gorous full-court press by ::t>asket at the I: 29 mark ad the scored all of h1s 21 in the ftrst the Fnars and la ter, after it "Rebels got the ball back when three quarters. He had 45 solved that dtfftcully , Iound :lim Hartmg missed a free points in his two games Itse lf forcmg shots when :throw with 19 seconds to go. Rtck Brunswick who was m DAYTON,Ohio (UPI ) Dan :; Lentz ftred a 25 footer which early foul trouble f101shed with ;bounced off the run and over 13 points for Marton, all Roundfield, who scored 23 of :\f!e bankboard w1th s1x seconds com10g in the second half while his game.rugh 25 pomts in the second half, hit a free throw • 'io go. Ovennan was then fouled Luebke had 12. :and made the cl10ching free Lentz had IS for Indian wtth etght seconds remaimng COLUMBUS (UP!) - War:throws. Valley South , which was to' seal Central M1ch1gan's 111>-87 sa w Rtver VIew ' s John Wllvictory over Oregon State m ~ "It was a great efrort on our outrebounded 41-Jtl an outshot •kids' part," satd smiling coach from the floor 43.1 per cent to the consolation game of the hams and Enc Budendorf outdueled Frankie Sanders and frv Besecker of Marton Local 3tl.4. IVS funshed the season NCAA M1deasl Regtonals Enc Sulton of Dayton Slivers Saturday afternoon. :::1 know it seemed (lnd1an with a 211-6 record The game preceded the 10 the stretch here Saturday to • • championship game between help the Black Bears to a 77-72 lop.rated Indiana and No. 4 overtlllle wm in the finals of the Class AA State High School Kentucky Roundfield, a 6-8 semot Basketball Tournament. Williams, a 5-10 senior center, sunk a crucial free :l throw that boosted Central's gaard, led River Vtew m lead to 88-85 w1lh JUSt eight scoring wtth 25 points, and 6-6 Budendorf contributed 20, 17 of seconds left. Rickey Lee h1t a JUmper for them m the second half. Sanders, Stivers' 6-li All.Ohio Oregon State wtth three .seforward, nearly matched his conds rematning to br10g the • scormg Maryland fast break 32-point performance of : !.AS CRUCES, N. M (UPI) Beavers to withm one point, Owen Brown followed Lucas but time ran out before Central Fnday's semifinals vtctory, :- Phillip Bond, LoUISVIlle's : other guard" pumped m 20 wtth 19 pomts, but repeatedly M1ch1gan had to put the ball m getting 31 10 the champwnsh1p wa s mhm1daled inside by play. game, and Sutton finished w1lh ~omts and ktl! ed off a Lomsvt1le's front I me of Bunton Maryland rally Saturday w1th James McElroy helped out 20 pomts Rtvet V1ew , which wound up Gis ball handhng to lead the and Cox Roundf1eld by scoring 21 points W1lh Murphy httlmg fom the season 25-1, led throughout Cardinals to a 96-82 win over as Central Michigan ended its the contest, except on a couple straight Jump shots mtdway season wtth a 22-6 record. qte Terrapms lor the NCAA through the second hall, Louts!JIIdwest RegiOnal htle. Don Smtth scored 18 points of occasiOns, unhl Stivers • The M1ssoun Valley Con- vtlle opened up a 71-55 lead and Paul Mtller added 16 to moved in front 5~2 on a fast'· ference champiOn and thlrd- Maryland started 1ts fmal run pace Oregon State, wh1ch break layup by Sutton wtth 6:44 r~nked Cardinals, 27-2, move behmd the shootmg of Lucas fintshed the year w1th a 19-12 remaining to play. The T1gers, who ·fmished 16<ft to the NCAA National and closed the gap to 82-78 on a mark. patr of Tom Roy free throws 1jlnufmals next Saturday. Oregon State's husky 6-6 9, built up a ftve-potnt lead w1lh sophomore center Lonrue Shel- 2· 48 to go, but Budendorf look : Bond, who averaged only wtth 4:00 tell. The Terrapms were shllm tt ton fouled out w1th 14 :47 to go charge, scormg six of River ~ne pomts a game durmg the regular season, kept the at 86-80 with 3 05 remammg and the Beavers missed hun as Vtew's final e1ght pomts. dardmals in front durmg the when the Cardinals began thetr they tried to rally 10 the second Wilhams got the basket that first half when he h1t 14 of h1s delay tacttcs . Bond look the half followmg a 49-41 halftime sent the game into overtime with 44 seconds rem a mmg . ball and ktlled 80 seconds from def1c1t pPm is. Rtver View's M1ke Moyer Central Michtgan '¥''"~ntion ­ :The ( - vnior) oversh a~owed the clock and the Terrapins and Sutton traded baskets to were forced to foul Free ally ass1sted Oregon State's most of the oeason by ~amstart the extra pertod before a throws by Bond and last minute rally when ' mates JWJ l l Bndgeman and bucket by Budendorf wtth 2·03 Allen Murpny, htt 60 per cent Bndgeman m the hnal Roundfield was guilty of a of goallending left m the game gave River ft',om the ftetd in the openmg moments padded the Loutsv1lle couple View a 7Z.7U edge 1t never victory margin violations half wh e ' Bridgeman and Maryland, whtch durmg the Central Mi ch1gan had relinquished A free throw by 1\lurphy were havmg thetr season was one of the most spotted Or~go State a 3().18 Wtlhams and a basket by troubles offensively. !!; ed back late m Sanders left Rtver V1ew w1th a ~1 ftve Louisville sta r~rs prohftc scormg teams wtth an lead th~ average of 90.7 points per the firs~ and kept control of 73-72lead with 25 seconds IDgo. sd<red tn double figures w1th R1ver View scored the !mal B(md, who was named the game, never could gel 1\s of- the game until the closmg four pomts of the contest as fense rollmg. The Terrapms, mmutes. ~dwest Tournament's OutSteve Ashcraft cashed two free who as a ~am h1t for 55 per sljtnding Player, leading the throws and Budendorf added a cent from the held for the way. Murphy also scored 20 hasket at the fmal buzzer Ashpdints, 14 of them in the !mal season, could manage just 44.4 ASTROSWIN iullf, whtle forward Wesley Cox per cent 111 the opemng half COCOA, Fla . (UPI ) - Enos craft fmished the game w1th 14 aqded 16, Bndgeman 13 and when they fell behmd, 42-37 An ind1cahon of the Car- Cabell !rtpled and Jose Cruz Bi'l Bunton 12. l'.li-Amertca guard J ohn dma Is' defense was the lacl followed wtth a smgle to score Lucas pumped m 27 pomts to that Maryland guard Mo htm wttn none out m the lOth TAMPA ,Fla. (UP!) - Btll lead the fifth -ranked Howard was held to two potnls, mmng Saturday, givmg the Houston Astros a 2-1 exhtbthon Plummer smgled home a lieTe'rrapins, but the Cardinals' II po1n ts under his season vtctory over the Los Angeles scormg average breakmg run m the seventh prfssmg man-for-man defense Dodgers mmng and the Cmcmnatt Reds detailed the normally - h1gh~ TOO MUCH SELLING TOLEDO, OhiO I UPI I - Lt Gov Richard I' Ce les~ satd l'n day Gov James A Rhodes' budget and bond proposals refl ec t "too much sa lesmanship and not enough leade rshtp " Celeste, addressmg a mee ling of the Americans for Democratic LIOnel Holli ns, Artzona Actton here , sa td Rhodes ' State's outstandmg guard, proposals "encoura ge the trted to rally hts club late m the ct ttzens of Ohto to buy htghly game wtth deadly long shots, expenstve products, adopt but the Dev1ls never got closer unreahsltcexpectattons and, tn than nme potnls. Holllns wtth the process, a vo1d makmg any 16 along wtth Scott Uoyd's 20, real chotces," sa td Celeste led Artzona Stale scoring In the consolation game, Robert Sm1 th and" Lewts Brown, the "llttle btg men" of Nevada-las Vegas, led a second half Rebel charge to whtp Montana 75-67. Outd and It ts ofteQ very ef· By lawrence E. l.amb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Please fecltve. There are three main nsk ~11 me what I can do fo1 htgh factors related to habits that blood pressur e and poor Cirmfluence the nsk of havmg culation Three years ago I was told I heart attacks and strokes. had htgh blood pressure but They are high choles~ rol , htgh nothmg was done for tl. After blood pressure (whtch you can three exam inations over the often help wtlh a proper dtel three-year pertod , I am now and exerctse program) and finally on treatment My blood c t ga rel~ smokmg. Wtlh a low pressure ranged from 190 on blood cholesterol, normal or low blood pressure, and no one readmg to 230 J'm on Aldactaz1de and on a smokmg you can dec rease your checkup the doctor sa td I had nsk many, many times and have a good chance to hve well done better than most. 1 can' t understand why the past70 wtthout danger of hea rt do ctors dtdn't g1ve me or vascular disease . Send your queshons to Dr so melhm g for h1 gh blood pressure tn the ftrsl place Now Lamb , m care of this I know my circulalton is poor newspaper. P 0 Box 1551. I don 'I smoke o~ drmk and fu!dto Ctty Statton, New York, wetgh 125 pounds and am ftve N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr lamb's booklet on c holes~rol, feet four 1 am a worner send 50 cents and a long selfDEAR READER - Doctors are more inchned to treat htgh addressed stamped envelope to blood pressure now than they the same address and ask for used to be. the "Cholesterol" booklet · Dunng the lmp01tant studtes of the past 25 years tt has been clearly demonstra ted that elevatton of etther the syslohc ( htgher) readmg or the 1astolic (lower) readmg mcreases the rat e of development of fatly· choleste rol depostts m the artenes of the body, mcludmg the hear t and bram Htgh blood pressure 1s a maJor factor m the nsk of havmg heart attacks and strokes The blood pressure ptdure changes raptdly m paltcnls and even those on treatment need ('Onsta nt reevaluatiOn a nd often readjustment of thetr program . It lS probable that your presstih was low enough and ----------------------- ' buswess neighborhood may be obtamed by conta ctmg the Federal Ins ur ance Adnumstrat ton, Department of HoustQg and Urban Deve lopment, 451 Seven th Street. S W , Washmgton, D C 20410 Some hrmted mformatwn 1s also ava ilable at the Farmers Home Ad · mm 1strat10n offtcc located at 95 Sycamore St m Gallipohs or by wrJtmg to Farmers Home Adrmmslratwn at P 0 Box 380, Galhpohs, Oh to 45631 PORtLAND, Ore . iU PI ) Marques Johnson, htlltng from both the ouls tde and tnstde. poured m 35 pmnts Saturday to lead UCLA to an easY. 89-75 wm ov er the Anzona Sta te Umvers1t}' Sun Dev1ls m the NCAA Weste rn Reg10nal champ tonshtp game. UCLA wtll play Lowsvtlle tn the na twnal semtfma ls at San Dtegd next Saturday The Sun Devtls used a full court press and good shooltng to take a 19-18 lead early m the game But the BrUJns came back "'th 10 stratghl pmnts to take a comma ndtn g 28·19 margm Johnson's preclsaon shootmg was a key m the UCLA spurt The Brums led 46-Jtl at the half Johnson accounted for 20 potnts m the ft rsl half He and teammate Rtchard Wa s hmgton co ntinu ed the1r marksman shootmg at the opemng of the second half as the Brutns pushed to a 60-40 lead four mmules mto the penod Washmgton scored 16 pomts for the game Brutns Andr e McCarter 's deft ball-handhng and drtbbhng broke a despe rate, swarmtng Sun Devtl defense m ASU's comeback at~mpt High blood pressure can he treated ZENITH MINIATURE AM RADIO 1!~ DR. LAMB NO MONEY DOWN THE ROYALE 10 8 TRANSISTOR ...~~r ;~:=:~~=~:~:::::::~::::-.:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::~::.:·: !·!·!·!: '•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:: ···:. : •• ·:: !•'•!•!•!·!·!·•• : :·:·:·:. Th e Altatr E4547M Early American Lowboy Console. Chromalic one· button tun ing Powe r Sentry System AFC \ Addtttonal tnformahon and t:1e maps of areas m the local ~=.... 1 .23" . ..,...\ GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE ..0 r esponsible for 1denhfymg and publ1 shm g ~ CHROAU.(OlOI(ll • and mudshde prone areas and fl oods and m"d shdcs and rles& gnate tho~~ areas on Flood Hazard Boundary maps If an apphcat wn as submt tted of land and th e localton and to Fa r me rs Home t\d ro nstruc lt on ()f tnd ust nal , rmm strat to n for hn a nc1al co mm erctal and res td cntJal assistance 1n addt lton to mecltng e l tgtbtl tly fact lll tcs The Nationa l Fl ood In - reqwremen ts, after March J, was 1975, the appllca nt must have Pr og ram sur ance an d created purchased a flood msurance authorazed beca use the prtvate answ ance polK') at the lime the loan or mdustry has been Lmable to gran Its closed Applicants wtll rece 1ve ftnan ctal prov ide msurance coverage at not assistance m those com. reaso nable rat es fOI s uch natW'al dtsasters ns OoJds an d mun 1t1es th at hav e bee n mu slldes The Federal In - not1fted as havmg spectal flood ·~?··.;::::: '. :;:;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::::·:::::;:;::::::: :·:·:·:::::::::t:~ . .100'%. solid-state ONLY 1s gra nts. guarantees. msurance and other forms of fmanc1al (ISStstance ar e uftt:!n deter· mmmg fac tors m the ut ili zatiOn ' Afterwards, Wemer told a news conference, · Somebody else srulched," and then m an apparent message to Symbtonese L1berat1on Army members and supporters he satd, "To Tania, Teko. Yolanda and all my SISters and brothers underground or m prtson, I hope you are safe and alert To my Comrade Jack and my dearest stsler Mtckt, I am wtth you Please try to understand the terrtble pressure my famtly. fn ends and I have been under these past two weeks." The Sun-T1mes satd the Informant origmally was uncoope rattve- " tf not downright hostile"- when f~rst conta cted by the FBI ' ilt was only after a series of mtervtews and dtscusSlons that FBI agents convinced the young man. on pragmatic grounds, that h1s help would be m the long .run tiest 10terest of Miss Hearst and the Harrlses." loa n ~. s uran ce Admnnstratwn . champ lO n A e - I'OS1 PONED Gr\I.I.I POI.IS Wei grounds forred postponement of Galhpohs' 1975 baseball opener agamsl Mt. Vernon on Mt'morial Field Saturda No rnakt•up dah. has beeny. made Ul'COrding to• 7 Second and Locust St. Phone 446-4367 ' r ' possible recrwting VIOlations "I'm not going to speculate" on Locke-'s reasons for leavmg, satd Dr. Robert Edwards , Umverstly pres1denl. "I have nothmg to say " Athletic l\treclor B1ll McLellan satd any stalemenl other than those 1ssued at lhe time Locke restgned would have to come from Locke. , Locke's abrupt restgnahon Thursday mght came at a llllle when hts recrutti ng prachces were bemg scrutmtzed for possible vwlahons by the NCAA. The Greenville, S. C., Ne~> sPiedmont reported Saturday that Locke's restgnahon was a " mere formality." "He made the gesture af~r he had been told that hts fiveyear appointment as basketball coach would not be renewed ," the newspaper said Quotmg whal 1t satd were "several ex trem ely ,, ~ u quahfaed sources,'' the news- paper sa1d l..ocke was called off the golf course Wednesday to a meetmg w1lh Edwards, McLellan and vtce prestdent for Student Affatrs Wal~r Cox where "he learned that tl was the school's w1sh that he restgn " Locke new to New York PrO'IHtcl•.. deliCately formal s!yhng Medolel lOU IS )(\/ brocade rane~n euact IOI!Jtng ·' 312 6TH ST. 675-1160 POINT PlfASANT l . " wrou)lhl or on I I I ' �.. !' ·' 20 - The Smtday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, March ?.1, W75 -Bobcats open new • campazgn MOn da Y . ""' · CHESHIR E - Wea ther permittin g, Coach Jim Sprague's Ky~or Cn•ck Bobcats, I he defendin g ct111111ps of the Southern Valley Ath letic Conference. will open th~ ir 1!175 baseball s ea ~on tlL1 1"l' Mondp.y aga inst Federal Hocking. The Bobca ts won t h~ SV t\ C diamond title last year with a 10-2 lea gu<' rl·corcl cdgi nJ..! out Southern on til ~ last twu ~; 101(-'.S of tht> season ,~ ~ Coach Sprague. a graduate of Belpre Hi gh School and Glenvill e St.nte College, has a 19 man squad composed of three seniors, nine juniors. rive • sophomores and twu fl•eshmen . On~ rall. the 1974 Bobcat squad a 12-9 record . KC won the c hampi unship tile twrd way by def('ating Synlrllt~s Valley anfl Southel'll compill•d bol h on their home diamonds the final·week of play . Symmes Volley hmi won the league title the previous two year:; . Hcturning lettermen includl' .seniors OaVP Wi se. an infielder -outfielder; infielder. pitrher Terry Lucas; junior eatcher Bill Metzner; jur1iur infielders, Brian Lucas. Tim Lucus ami Jcrf Blazer nnd soph omore righthander Steve Shown here accepting the Outstanding Wrestler Award is Senior Matlnan Jeff Musser. Coach Ray Goodman presented the trophies at the assembly and awarded Varsity letters to his entire wrestling squad of 16. Chet Walker is rele.tsed from hospital CHICAGO \UP\ I - Doct ors released Che t Walker, high scoring forward for lhc Chicago Bttlls. fr om Passt1vm1l Memotial Hospital Saturday after deciding not to take out his appendix. Walker was admitted to the hospital for observation Friday beeause of stomach pains and club officials said there was u 50-50 chance the operation would be performed. The Bulls beat Kansas City-Omaha 104-08 without Walker but officials said their dril'e for an NBt\ title "'ottld be severely h~unM pered if an operation forced him to miss the rest of the year. A hospital spokesman said, " He's fine, he W('nt home a tittle while ago." The spokesman and Walker spent U1e night under observa!iOil and that it was decided no oper ation was needed . Pro Standings N BA Sl.i!ndings Ely UrHted Pr·ess lnter uat i oni'll Eastern Confer ence Atlantic D ivisio n Bobcat s Sc h edu l e M3r .- 24 Federal Hoc king H Ma.r . 17 North Gallia A Apr I Southwe s tern H Apr . 3 Hannan Trace H 1\pr 4 Pt Pleasclnl . H Apr . 8 F ederal Hoc'-: i nQ A Apr . 10 Eas t ern H Apr 11 Hannan . W Va . A (A I Pl. Pleasan L H a rm on ' s Pork J Apr . 12 South Webster ( DHJ A Apr IS-Glouster H Apr 11 Southern A 1\pr 16 H,1nnan , W Vtt . H Ap r 24 East ern A 1\pr 26 Sou th Webst er IO H ) H Ap r 29 G louster A May 1 Symmes Vall e y A Mc1Y ~ So ul11wc ste rn 1\ May 6 North Gallia H Mrty 9 Hannan Trilc~ A M;:ty 12 Symmes Vall ey H Mtty 1.1 M ~i g5 H May 16 Soutnern A Apri l 'lB May 10 Sec ti onal O, ISL' bull Tourn;Jrlll'lll . w .. L pet. g .b . 52 '"J I 71'} Boston OufliiiO New Yo rk ~J JO . 58 9 49J .453 9 36 37 16 P t111ad cl phia :1.1 .\1 1Q Central Oivision w . t . p et. g.b . x washlnglon S..t 70 .no Hou s ton J 8 J1 .507 16 Cleve land 37 37 .500 17 Afltln ta 29 ./7 .38'2 26 N ew Or lean s 20 5~ 27 4 331 J We slern Conlerence Midwesl Oi iJision 27 .19 1.1 51 14 61 West S t . LOVi !o Memphis V l rq inia 1 ;· w. 1. pet . g .b Chicago 43 JO .589 K C O maha Jl 33 . 55.t 21 ~ Detroit :16 :19 .480 8 Milwaukee 3J JQ .466 9 Pacific Division w . I. pet . g .b. Go lden Sta t e 43 J2 .573 Seattle 36 38 . JS~ 61 1 Por tl and 33 41 446 91 1 Phoenix 29 :l.t .397 1:1 Lo sA ngelcs 27 ·16 .370 15 x -c lin chc d division titl e Fridav 's Results Bos tor1 109 Buffulo 101 Ptlilde1phfa 11-1 Atlf'nla 103 Ch i cago 1 0~ KC Omaha 98 Wasl'1ington 127 N ew Or l r:>a n s 109 Detroit 12 1 Houston 110 Porfland 111 Phoen ix 108 Los A ngeles 11 '2 Sc <tllle 1 0~ ABA Standings By Un1ted Prcss International E f'St w 1. 49 '} 6 ss n N ew York Ke ntvc ky pet . g .b . 7 14 65 3 5 J5S 27' ? J1i.J JO 1A 7 40 w 1. pcf. g .b . 18 763 5iH1Antonio .:16 31 59 7 12 1 1 l ndian<l .:11 JJ 55J 16 U lah 33 -12 440 2-1 1 1 San Di ego 3 1 .t5 .108 27 ..: -clinched division title Friday ' !. Results. New York 11 5 Kentucky 10 1 5<ln An ton io 136 V i rg i nia 11 5 Ind ian~ 11 5 San D i ego 10 3 Mempt1is 98 Utah 9 3 x Denver 58 WHA Strtndings Bv Unire- d Press hltcrn,l lional E itS I w . I. t. p t s gl ga x NwEn glnd:\8 26) 81 '2 42 2.0 Cleveland 30 37 3 63 197 2'27 Chic ago l ndiar1apo1s 28 .:11 1 18 47 3 57 23 4 278 39 189 283 We st x Hovston w I. t . pts gf ga 47 23 0 94 32 5 226 35 28 7 77 27 1 23H 36 29 2 7J 269 '"JeS 3d 30 J 71 266 238 18 48 J 39 172 299 Phoenix Minnesota San Diego Oaltimore Canadian w . 1. 1. prs gl g.a Quebec .:1 '} 29 0 84 297 268 Toron to 36312 763 12281 W i nnipeg 33 3 1 4 70 282 246 Edmonton 33313 69 2n:ns Vancouver JJ )'} '} 68 2?3 214 x-division wmn(lr Friday ' s Results W i nnipeg 6 N ew Eng lnnd J BEND TI'RE CENTER 2NDANNJVERSAR Y SALE CONTINUING THRU MARCH 29 NHl Slandmgs By Unrted Press lnternc1ti onal Division 1 w I. I . pis gf ga Philadtph ia <~ 3 16 10 96 256 168 NY Rang ers 3:1 25 13 81 28 6 2-1 3 NY Islanders JO 2-1 18 78· 137 197 M l anta 30 29 13 n 2 19 715 Division 1 w . 1. t . pts gf ga Van couver 3.! Jl 8 76 2JJ 2J0 Chicago J .t J l 7 75 2·12 115 Sf Louis 30 JO IJ 245 '"J J9 M innesota 21 -1-1 6• -t8 206 J 11 K~ns a s C1ty l .t .t8 10 38 16 7 2~8 D1vision l w I. I. pts gf ga '"'ontreal JJ 11 11 103 n6 201 Los Angeles 38 15 IY 95 '.l-13 168 Pittsburgh 33 25 I S ll 1 301 26 3 Dc troil 20 -11 11 Sl 1J J 299 Wasl1ington 6 61 5 17 15 5 3q5 OPI is ion 4 w I . I pis gf ga Buf.fi'IO 44 13 IS: 103 32.) 7 16 Boston 3 ~ 2'211 1!9]'}1219 , Toronto 26 31 13 69 255 26-t California 1~ ..t1 11 SO 196 '115 Friday ' s Results Atlanta 12 Vnncouver -1 C~l i torn lrt 7 St Louis J n Premium 2+2 Belled 23.00 A78x13 B78x13 D78x1J B78x14 C78x14 F78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 J78x1S L78x15 25.00 27.00 29.00 30.00 31.00 30.00 32 .00 JJ.OO 34.00 .MOUNTING, BALANCING FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED . Boird . Others <.1ttempting to tra c.: k lhc st.1 rting lineup are senior t>utf jeldcr-t·u tcher, Steve H:1rrison; junior outfi elder:;, .J im Armbruster, Chri s Preston. Tim Las:;e ter, Tim Fife ~mel Tom Stump . Sophomo re prospect s are outfie lders Jam1e Westfa ll, Run Fraley and Paul Fife and infielder Mitch Salem . Freshm en players are Seme ki Corfla s and Rick Winebrenner . Raird will be the rnainslay of the pitchmg st.lff. He goined \'o. luable experience last year as a freshman and eventually became the team 's top hurler. Other pitchers are e<pected to be Terry Lucas, i:l :;enior who W<IS a spot st.arter last spring; Westfall ~ H sophomore with no experience ex·cept that at the pony league leve l, and Preston, a jun ior with no pitching e.xperience. Top hitters returning are Wise, Metzner and Lucots. In addition to the 12 league gantes, the Bobcats will play several non.Jeague games against Point Pleasan t, Meigs, South Websler, Glouswr, and Federal Hocking . Coach Sprague has also scheduled two Saturday doubleheaders this spring. ' Pirates hope to improve this spring IIY MIKE IWil~:R't'S . CfJ<.t t h for Norih Gt.J IIitt this year is Hon .Janey, tht• Pir<1tes frnu· lh cuad1 in four years. Coach Janey · was a s tar lmst!baller for Gi\HS in til e mid ~60s. coached. by present- VINTON North Gal!ia 's ln..ellalllcmn \\ill open its 1975 ~Cl:IS(I fl Wt:clnc:;chty with the hupl' 11f improving un last YI'i.lr·~ pour 2-20 record. This yeur's team is made up of 2:1 pl; . yc r~. including seven le tlcm1an . ThHsc seven arc juniors Gene Weldl , Hill Shaw, Randy Pult erson. Ke1111y Davi:;, apd Mike Robt•rl s , and sophomores Mark Theis s und Honny Plant:; . Other lup Li.tndidatcs fur the team include jtmi or Greg Jam es, u top-notch pl<.tyer for NG hi s £reshrnan year, and Calvin Minnis and Mike Casey, twu freshmen who had super pony league seasons last year. day North Gallia principal Cli ff Wi lson. Cuath Janey began indnor practice late in 1-''cbrunry. Bad weather has hindered outdoor practice. Gene Welch. Greg James, and Calvin Minnis will be st~u· 1in g pitchers. Brett T<.~cketl, a sophomore, and Mike Casey will be used as relievers. All five pitchers are ri~ht-lwnded_ Tackett will handle the catching except when he is on the mound, when Mark Theiss will take over. Likely starters around the ~ On US33in Mason, W.Va. 304-773-5881 ' Patterson, Mike Wills, and Ed Cisneros, snf)humores Mark Theiss, Terry Payne, and Bill Baker, and freshmen Mike Casey and Tim Davis . Mos t of North Calha's offense will come from the bats of Greg James, Gene Welch, Fred Logan, and Calv in proved considerably may have that opinion changed very soon. North Galli a ' s Wedncsday opponen t is Wahama, away. Thursday North Gallia takes on defending champ, Kyger Cieek on the Bidwell field . Both games start at 4:30. North Gallia's Sdledute Minnis. After those four lhe Pirates show a lot of depth and -balance. One drawback suphomores,jlus.<;ell Potts and tho.ugh, will be the inex- Mar 26 Wahama Mar 27 K ygcr Creek Apr . J Eastern A pr . 4 Wahama Apr 7 Souther n Apr 10 - S outhwe~tern Ap r 12 Hannanw . va . (DAI Apr : 14 Sy mmes Valley Apr . 17 Hannan Trace Apr 21 Hannan w . va . Apr 1.:1 Soulhern Apr . 28 lolannan Tra ce Apr '29 Sect ional Tourn e y May 1 Southwestern May5 Symmes Valley Maya Kyger creek May 15 Ea s tern jw1iors Jeff Burger , Kenny Davis , and Mike Roberts, JimBush,mrdafreshrno.n,BUI - perience of some of the players. Only one senior is on Positions in the outfield are this year's sq uad. wide open, with only left fie ld Coach Janey feels North ~vrapped up . Calvin Minnis will Gallia will be a contender for play there when he is not pit- the SVAC title this year and ch ing. Other outfie lders predicts at least a winning: looking for starting ro les are season. Anyone who doesn't juniors Bill Shaw, Randy , believe the Pirates are imLooke~do . A H H H A H earlY. bird ~arly.bird savtngs . A savtngs A A H H H A H MARCH 24-25-26-27-28-29-31 20% HARRISONBURG, Va. I UP!) - Ohio State's Lady Buckeyes took it on the chin agail) Friday in losers playoff of the fourth annual Association of IntercoUegiate Athletics for Women's national basketball championship here. Janet Reusser pumped in 26 points Friday to lead the Kansas State Wildkittens to a 61-51 win over the Ohio State WRESTLING AWARDS"were presented at the Spring Awards Assembly at Meigs High SchooL Wrestlers honored, left to right, were Shane Facemeyer, Crossface Blues Award for dedication; Most Improved Wrestler, Carl Gheen who is a Freshman District Champion; Kevin McLaughlin, Rookie of the Year Award; Jeff Musser, Outstanding Wrestler Award; Most Valuable Wrestler Award, Micky Lyons, also a district champion. . Pearson post&d a 158.285 on his second lap in his Mercury but he was upset that his first lap, nm on new tires, did not count. NASCAR officials al· lowed him to change all four tires and rwt a third lap but he could manage only a 157.172. "We changed the tires but we couldn't change the car," said Pearson. "The car got hoteverything got hot." Other drivers indicated, however, that the first two laps should not have bothered Pearson's car. · "He missed the groove," said Petty. "He just didn't stick as good the second time. He was very, very high and he hadn't been running that high." Petty, a fou r-time winner of the summer Dixie 500, has never won the Atlanta 500. He will share the front row Sunday with Bobby Allison, who qualified his Matador at 158.932 Angels' Williams confused But when he arrived at the California's rival up th e plate to exchan.ge line-ups with coast Oakland got a two-run Cubs' Manager Jim Marshall, double from Joe Rudi and a he was told his pitchers would solo home run by Gene Ten ace to sink San Diego 4-2, while Ron have to bat . An American League team Cey homered to pace a 15-llit can only use the designated Los Angeles attack as the hitter in exhibition games with Dodgers roasted the New York tilC National League when the Mets 1~ . op_ponPnt frofn th e sen ior Cincinnati scored four runs circuit gives its consent. The in the sixth inning off Detroit starter Dave Lemanczyk to Cubs told Williams no . ··1 .can't understand why in claim a 5-3 win over the Tigers, our park . we can't use rules Bob Forsch and Tommy Moore we' ll use during the s.eason," com bin!!<! to one-hit the Boston · the California manager said. Red Sox in St. Louis' 3-0 win, " It's like saying if we can't and Greg Luzinski belted a play the game our way , we'll double off the centerfield wall take Ihe ball and go home." in the loth irming to score two Williams hinted that the runs and give Philadelphia a 4Cubs' decisiori to veto the 3 win over cross·state rival design.tted hitter for the game Pittsbw-gh. came from "upstairs' ' and not Hal McRae and John Marshall·. "Wlmt would have · MaY.berry rapped two-run happened if Nolan Ryan got round trippers to give Kansas skulled,'' said Williams of his City an 8-4 triumph over the starting pitcher and bread New York Yankees, while a winner . "He never ·goes to squad of Royal rookies blanked bat .'' the Olicago White SoX'4.(). The As it was, Williams hustled Houston Astros split their Rran in and out of the game in · squad up and then split two th-ree innings as the Angels games- beating Minnesota 3-0 waltzed to their eighth win in 10 an!llosing to Atlanta >-1. tries this spring' with . a 6--1 Montreal rookie Gary Carter \'l'rdict. clubbed three hits and drove in The big blow came in the three runs to guide the J,;:xpos fourth irming when Joe Lahood to a 6-5 win over Texas and: hit a home rtm after, ironically, Derrel Thomas collected two A-,gel pilcher Charlie Hudson si~g1es and a double to lead the had singled to give California a San Francisco Giants w a 4-1 ~-1 lead . triWl)ph over the Milwaukee Brewers. By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer Baseball is a simple game but al l the backroom politics involved keeps confusing Californ ia Manager Dick Williams. The outspoken Angels' ski)>per thought he had Iilled his political quota when Oa kland r\ 's owner Charlie Finley deprived him of a chance to manage th e New York Yankees two years ago. He learned differently Frichty in a meaningless exh ibition game with the Chicago Cubs. Williams had penciled in Ute name of Bill Sudakis as his dt>signati.d hitter and posted the lin e-up card in his dugout. In Fond Remembrance of: J. E. (Eli) Denison; We, as members of the Veterans Service Office, Pomeroy, Ohio, who served with Mr. Denison since October 11, 1965, as members of this office will greatly miss his presence, his judgement, help · and his ever pleasant personality . Otis F. Knopp Fr~nk A. Clark Paul L. Casci ' . Ronald E. Osborne ' M-1035-1 79¢ SALE COX Ext. SHEATHING PLYWOOD 4 PLY PANEIJNG 11 STARTING" BOX SALE 25% REG. s44.29 ··. BAGS SALE REG. $1.99 SALE $l49 OFF 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE BOARD PRIMED SIDING SHEE 2%"xl5" 80 sq. ft. AT DESCRIPTION 4 Fr. x 8 Fr. REG. Pecan Honey Lauan 3.79 1 15.59 Sienna Butterscotch 5.99 1 5.59 1 Lime 15.59 Aspen 1 5.99 2.99 '3.99 S4.49 54,69 Prices Good While Quantities last! 1 4.69 $4.89 1 3/8" Thick, 4' x 8' Gypsum Wallboard Easy to install. Won't WO/P. swell. detenorate or decay. A strang. fire resistant wott covenng. All Floor Sample Vanities Will Be Sold BUNDLE DOVER WHITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT REG. 18.00 ROLL NOW~ REG. $8,95 GAL 99 INSULATED SHEATHING REG. •2.59 ROLL that gives thre~ limes the pro- In the tum- mer. S"lE 16 FT. ALUMINUM SHEET space. Clutdoors on a slab or even on a roollop . Dependab l e, long life with Call 992 -~321 tor a fr.. Mallllg and a free ntlmale. ,.o eooll~ obllg~Uon REG. $38.95 SALE Vintage Birch 5.99 1 S4.99 Rustic Pecan MEDICINE CABINETS Rusticana Hickory 7.99 1 r 16.89 Bone '6.99 $5.99 j Gold Lace Styleboard '8.45 1 . Creamo Gold Styleboard 1 8.45 '7.45 REG. $29.95 '1995 7.45 20 FT. REG. $54.95 SAU 95 $39 45 Sq. Ft. PER CARTON SALE •1599 Aluminum alloy conttructior. Kantrungs. Swivel saf~ty feet. Twist flat Spring loaded 1afoty lack•. ( 11161 CARTON 114" Natural Stone .. EXCEPf'_ECONOMY TILE 114" White Stone 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS Red Brick CEILING TILE STAPLES T-50 STAPLE GUNS CARTER ·AND EVANS INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. ' STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri . 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Saturday 7: 30 A.M.-4 P.M. PHONE 446-4464 CASH survey and of caursa. - EXTENSION LADDER SALE Blue Mint tection agai nst ru_st and corrosion lhan ordinary Flo-coal rinishes . ll's praclical, economical, the modern way to heal and eool your tlome elec:· trlcally. So easy to insla!l, in a crawl REG. S9.95 KELLER Tub Kits ~ools '598 ; White Brick the winter. '· ' sPECIAL 'h"x4'x8 FT. REG. SI8.65 Amana's Electro-coating finlst't 95 OFF Heat your entire home One un it does it all. heats In · LOCK SET •2299 SALE FACED PER ROU SALE NATIONAL ENTRANCE .- I' 96 SQ. Fr. PER BUNDLE REG. 126.87 PER BUNDLE. $349 SHEET ' PROVIDENCE, R. I. ( UP! ),• - Mitch Kupchak scored ~ points to lead North Carolina to: a 110-90 victory over Boston: College Satwday morning in: the consolation game of the~ •• NCAA Eastern Regionals. In the championship game,: Syracuse and Kansas State, the: surprise teams of the NCAA; Tournament, were to meet. : The Tar Heels ran out to a' 54,37 halftime lead behind: Kupchak's 16-point effort, but: Boston College closed to within: 67-63 with 12:26 left to play. : But the Tar Heels then took ; adv a ntage of their inside; superiority to rebuild a large > lead. Wi th the score 77-69 in: fa vor of North Carolina, : Kupchak reeled off five : s traight points to kill Boston; College's hopes. • The Tar Hools' other 6-10 big : man, Ed Stahl, scored 13 of his : 15 points in the second half, while guard Phil Ford and , Brad Hoffman finished with 19 : and 16, respectively . • . Bob Carr mgton led the • Eagles with 23 points and Bill ' Collins had 14. CHANDELIER LIGHT 90 LB. BlACK OR WHITE lOR VINYL PLA S TIC SHUTTERS REG. 89' ASSORTED COLORS we-e ST0r.M DOOR '49.95 S"lt PANEL NAILS Tar Heels win consolation tilt ll0-90 MEET TODAY MIDDLEPORT Th e Meigs-Mason men's slo pitch softball league will meet at 4 p.m. toda~ at the Royal Crown garage on North Second Ave. in · Middleport. Any new team wishing to join the league must · mph. have a representative at this Buddy Baker qualified third mee ling. No other teams will in a Ford at 158.808 with be added after today's Pearson fowth at 158.285. meeting. other qualifiers Thursday included, in order, Lennie MEMORIAL SERVICES Pond, Chevrolet, 158.102; JohnHOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP!) ' ny Rutherford ' , Chevrolet, Memorial se rvices will be held 157.652; Donniie Allison, Chev- today for Robert H. Kepler, rolet, 157.253; Jody Ridle, who coached golfing greats Ford, 156.826; Benny Parsons, Jac k Nicklaus and "Tom Chevrolet, 1556.755; Ja ckie Weiskopf while serving as Ohio Rogers, Chevrolet, 156.504; Joe State Un iversity. golf coach. Mihalic, Chevrolet, 156.218; Kepler, 66, died here ThursCale Yarborough, Chevrolet, day. 156.183; Dave Marcis, Dodge, 155.712 ; Dick Brooks, Ford, be delayed by the illness of his 155.571 ; Darrell Waltrip , mother, who suffered a stroke Chevrolet, 155.095; Coo Coo recently. Marlin, Chevrolet, 154.828; The final 16 places in the 36David Sisco, Chevrolet I54.426; car field will be decided in Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet qualifying nms today. 153.638 ; Harry Jefferson, Ford, Petty's qualifying speed was 153.161, and Richie Panch, under the qualifying record of Chevrolet, 152.871. 161.052 mph set by Baker in a Rogers qualified A.J. Foyt's Dodge in 1969. The bes t Chevrolet and will drive the qualifying speed since the cars car Sunday if Foyt continues to began running under car· buretor restrictors was Pearson's 159.242last year in a Mercury. OFF 127.84 1 PRE FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING bea te n, 73-50, by Southern Connecticut Thwsday night. The Wildkittens, hitting seven out of eight from the line, steamed to a 37-22 lead at halftin1e. But Ohio State rallied with four minutes' left in the game, cutting the gap from 5139 to 51-45. Then Reusser hit ten quick points - four on fast breaks, one long jump shot and four at the free throw line - to ice the game. Reusser scored a game-high and hit her career high. She · scored only four points in the first half, but 22 in "the second. , Ohio State sank to 18-5 on the ; loss, while Kansas State bel· , tered its record to 23-<1 Petty will start today's race from pole position ATLANTA (UP! ) - Thanks wa faulty clock, stock car king Richard Petty will start from th e pole position in Sunday's Atlanta 500. Petty actually drove only the second fastest lap during qualifying trials Friday. But a clock malfwtclion on David Pearson's first trip arowtd the 1.522-mile Atlanta In ternational oval cost Pearson the pole. Unofficially, Pearson's first lap was recorded at just under 160 mileS per hour. Petty ca ptured the $1 ,000 pole position money with a speed of 159.029 and admitted he got a lucky break when Pearson's lap was scrubbed. "I would have had to run faster than what I did," said Petty. The cagy Randleman, N.C. , refused to be pinned down on whether he could have gotten more speed from his Dod ge. Bucks 1st PRIZE APRIL 1-2-34 and 5 lose 61-51 women. The COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES 16 PCS. PANELING 2ND PRIZE SALE STARTS A A OSU gals -· W. W. Amberqer BEND TIRE CENl!R inrield are Gene Pay~e. semor, f:ll flrst base; either sophomore Humer McMillan or Runny Plants at second base; Greg James at shortstop and Gene Welch at third base. Fred Logan, a sophomore, will play shorts top when James is pitching and third when Welch is Pitchin ,..,tr. Other · infielders are < FOREMAN &.ABBOTT "FREE PARKING'' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ' WE CARE THE WHOLE YEAR LONG &CARRY REG. Sl.SO REs>- $14.95 SALE �.. !' ·' 20 - The Smtday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, March ?.1, W75 -Bobcats open new • campazgn MOn da Y . ""' · CHESHIR E - Wea ther permittin g, Coach Jim Sprague's Ky~or Cn•ck Bobcats, I he defendin g ct111111ps of the Southern Valley Ath letic Conference. will open th~ ir 1!175 baseball s ea ~on tlL1 1"l' Mondp.y aga inst Federal Hocking. The Bobca ts won t h~ SV t\ C diamond title last year with a 10-2 lea gu<' rl·corcl cdgi nJ..! out Southern on til ~ last twu ~; 101(-'.S of tht> season ,~ ~ Coach Sprague. a graduate of Belpre Hi gh School and Glenvill e St.nte College, has a 19 man squad composed of three seniors, nine juniors. rive • sophomores and twu fl•eshmen . On~ rall. the 1974 Bobcat squad a 12-9 record . KC won the c hampi unship tile twrd way by def('ating Synlrllt~s Valley anfl Southel'll compill•d bol h on their home diamonds the final·week of play . Symmes Volley hmi won the league title the previous two year:; . Hcturning lettermen includl' .seniors OaVP Wi se. an infielder -outfielder; infielder. pitrher Terry Lucas; junior eatcher Bill Metzner; jur1iur infielders, Brian Lucas. Tim Lucus ami Jcrf Blazer nnd soph omore righthander Steve Shown here accepting the Outstanding Wrestler Award is Senior Matlnan Jeff Musser. Coach Ray Goodman presented the trophies at the assembly and awarded Varsity letters to his entire wrestling squad of 16. Chet Walker is rele.tsed from hospital CHICAGO \UP\ I - Doct ors released Che t Walker, high scoring forward for lhc Chicago Bttlls. fr om Passt1vm1l Memotial Hospital Saturday after deciding not to take out his appendix. Walker was admitted to the hospital for observation Friday beeause of stomach pains and club officials said there was u 50-50 chance the operation would be performed. The Bulls beat Kansas City-Omaha 104-08 without Walker but officials said their dril'e for an NBt\ title "'ottld be severely h~unM pered if an operation forced him to miss the rest of the year. A hospital spokesman said, " He's fine, he W('nt home a tittle while ago." The spokesman and Walker spent U1e night under observa!iOil and that it was decided no oper ation was needed . Pro Standings N BA Sl.i!ndings Ely UrHted Pr·ess lnter uat i oni'll Eastern Confer ence Atlantic D ivisio n Bobcat s Sc h edu l e M3r .- 24 Federal Hoc king H Ma.r . 17 North Gallia A Apr I Southwe s tern H Apr . 3 Hannan Trace H 1\pr 4 Pt Pleasclnl . H Apr . 8 F ederal Hoc'-: i nQ A Apr . 10 Eas t ern H Apr 11 Hannan . W Va . A (A I Pl. Pleasan L H a rm on ' s Pork J Apr . 12 South Webster ( DHJ A Apr IS-Glouster H Apr 11 Southern A 1\pr 16 H,1nnan , W Vtt . H Ap r 24 East ern A 1\pr 26 Sou th Webst er IO H ) H Ap r 29 G louster A May 1 Symmes Vall e y A Mc1Y ~ So ul11wc ste rn 1\ May 6 North Gallia H Mrty 9 Hannan Trilc~ A M;:ty 12 Symmes Vall ey H Mtty 1.1 M ~i g5 H May 16 Soutnern A Apri l 'lB May 10 Sec ti onal O, ISL' bull Tourn;Jrlll'lll . w .. L pet. g .b . 52 '"J I 71'} Boston OufliiiO New Yo rk ~J JO . 58 9 49J .453 9 36 37 16 P t111ad cl phia :1.1 .\1 1Q Central Oivision w . t . p et. g.b . x washlnglon S..t 70 .no Hou s ton J 8 J1 .507 16 Cleve land 37 37 .500 17 Afltln ta 29 ./7 .38'2 26 N ew Or lean s 20 5~ 27 4 331 J We slern Conlerence Midwesl Oi iJision 27 .19 1.1 51 14 61 West S t . LOVi !o Memphis V l rq inia 1 ;· w. 1. pet . g .b Chicago 43 JO .589 K C O maha Jl 33 . 55.t 21 ~ Detroit :16 :19 .480 8 Milwaukee 3J JQ .466 9 Pacific Division w . I. pet . g .b. Go lden Sta t e 43 J2 .573 Seattle 36 38 . JS~ 61 1 Por tl and 33 41 446 91 1 Phoenix 29 :l.t .397 1:1 Lo sA ngelcs 27 ·16 .370 15 x -c lin chc d division titl e Fridav 's Results Bos tor1 109 Buffulo 101 Ptlilde1phfa 11-1 Atlf'nla 103 Ch i cago 1 0~ KC Omaha 98 Wasl'1ington 127 N ew Or l r:>a n s 109 Detroit 12 1 Houston 110 Porfland 111 Phoen ix 108 Los A ngeles 11 '2 Sc <tllle 1 0~ ABA Standings By Un1ted Prcss International E f'St w 1. 49 '} 6 ss n N ew York Ke ntvc ky pet . g .b . 7 14 65 3 5 J5S 27' ? J1i.J JO 1A 7 40 w 1. pcf. g .b . 18 763 5iH1Antonio .:16 31 59 7 12 1 1 l ndian<l .:11 JJ 55J 16 U lah 33 -12 440 2-1 1 1 San Di ego 3 1 .t5 .108 27 ..: -clinched division title Friday ' !. Results. New York 11 5 Kentucky 10 1 5<ln An ton io 136 V i rg i nia 11 5 Ind ian~ 11 5 San D i ego 10 3 Mempt1is 98 Utah 9 3 x Denver 58 WHA Strtndings Bv Unire- d Press hltcrn,l lional E itS I w . I. t. p t s gl ga x NwEn glnd:\8 26) 81 '2 42 2.0 Cleveland 30 37 3 63 197 2'27 Chic ago l ndiar1apo1s 28 .:11 1 18 47 3 57 23 4 278 39 189 283 We st x Hovston w I. t . pts gf ga 47 23 0 94 32 5 226 35 28 7 77 27 1 23H 36 29 2 7J 269 '"JeS 3d 30 J 71 266 238 18 48 J 39 172 299 Phoenix Minnesota San Diego Oaltimore Canadian w . 1. 1. prs gl g.a Quebec .:1 '} 29 0 84 297 268 Toron to 36312 763 12281 W i nnipeg 33 3 1 4 70 282 246 Edmonton 33313 69 2n:ns Vancouver JJ )'} '} 68 2?3 214 x-division wmn(lr Friday ' s Results W i nnipeg 6 N ew Eng lnnd J BEND TI'RE CENTER 2NDANNJVERSAR Y SALE CONTINUING THRU MARCH 29 NHl Slandmgs By Unrted Press lnternc1ti onal Division 1 w I. I . pis gf ga Philadtph ia <~ 3 16 10 96 256 168 NY Rang ers 3:1 25 13 81 28 6 2-1 3 NY Islanders JO 2-1 18 78· 137 197 M l anta 30 29 13 n 2 19 715 Division 1 w . 1. t . pts gf ga Van couver 3.! Jl 8 76 2JJ 2J0 Chicago J .t J l 7 75 2·12 115 Sf Louis 30 JO IJ 245 '"J J9 M innesota 21 -1-1 6• -t8 206 J 11 K~ns a s C1ty l .t .t8 10 38 16 7 2~8 D1vision l w I. I. pts gf ga '"'ontreal JJ 11 11 103 n6 201 Los Angeles 38 15 IY 95 '.l-13 168 Pittsburgh 33 25 I S ll 1 301 26 3 Dc troil 20 -11 11 Sl 1J J 299 Wasl1ington 6 61 5 17 15 5 3q5 OPI is ion 4 w I . I pis gf ga Buf.fi'IO 44 13 IS: 103 32.) 7 16 Boston 3 ~ 2'211 1!9]'}1219 , Toronto 26 31 13 69 255 26-t California 1~ ..t1 11 SO 196 '115 Friday ' s Results Atlanta 12 Vnncouver -1 C~l i torn lrt 7 St Louis J n Premium 2+2 Belled 23.00 A78x13 B78x13 D78x1J B78x14 C78x14 F78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 J78x1S L78x15 25.00 27.00 29.00 30.00 31.00 30.00 32 .00 JJ.OO 34.00 .MOUNTING, BALANCING FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED . Boird . Others <.1ttempting to tra c.: k lhc st.1 rting lineup are senior t>utf jeldcr-t·u tcher, Steve H:1rrison; junior outfi elder:;, .J im Armbruster, Chri s Preston. Tim Las:;e ter, Tim Fife ~mel Tom Stump . Sophomo re prospect s are outfie lders Jam1e Westfa ll, Run Fraley and Paul Fife and infielder Mitch Salem . Freshm en players are Seme ki Corfla s and Rick Winebrenner . Raird will be the rnainslay of the pitchmg st.lff. He goined \'o. luable experience last year as a freshman and eventually became the team 's top hurler. Other pitchers are e<pected to be Terry Lucas, i:l :;enior who W<IS a spot st.arter last spring; Westfall ~ H sophomore with no experience ex·cept that at the pony league leve l, and Preston, a jun ior with no pitching e.xperience. Top hitters returning are Wise, Metzner and Lucots. In addition to the 12 league gantes, the Bobcats will play several non.Jeague games against Point Pleasan t, Meigs, South Websler, Glouswr, and Federal Hocking . Coach Sprague has also scheduled two Saturday doubleheaders this spring. ' Pirates hope to improve this spring IIY MIKE IWil~:R't'S . CfJ<.t t h for Norih Gt.J IIitt this year is Hon .Janey, tht• Pir<1tes frnu· lh cuad1 in four years. Coach Janey · was a s tar lmst!baller for Gi\HS in til e mid ~60s. coached. by present- VINTON North Gal!ia 's ln..ellalllcmn \\ill open its 1975 ~Cl:IS(I fl Wt:clnc:;chty with the hupl' 11f improving un last YI'i.lr·~ pour 2-20 record. This yeur's team is made up of 2:1 pl; . yc r~. including seven le tlcm1an . ThHsc seven arc juniors Gene Weldl , Hill Shaw, Randy Pult erson. Ke1111y Davi:;, apd Mike Robt•rl s , and sophomores Mark Theis s und Honny Plant:; . Other lup Li.tndidatcs fur the team include jtmi or Greg Jam es, u top-notch pl<.tyer for NG hi s £reshrnan year, and Calvin Minnis and Mike Casey, twu freshmen who had super pony league seasons last year. day North Gallia principal Cli ff Wi lson. Cuath Janey began indnor practice late in 1-''cbrunry. Bad weather has hindered outdoor practice. Gene Welch. Greg James, and Calvin Minnis will be st~u· 1in g pitchers. Brett T<.~cketl, a sophomore, and Mike Casey will be used as relievers. All five pitchers are ri~ht-lwnded_ Tackett will handle the catching except when he is on the mound, when Mark Theiss will take over. Likely starters around the ~ On US33in Mason, W.Va. 304-773-5881 ' Patterson, Mike Wills, and Ed Cisneros, snf)humores Mark Theiss, Terry Payne, and Bill Baker, and freshmen Mike Casey and Tim Davis . Mos t of North Calha's offense will come from the bats of Greg James, Gene Welch, Fred Logan, and Calv in proved considerably may have that opinion changed very soon. North Galli a ' s Wedncsday opponen t is Wahama, away. Thursday North Gallia takes on defending champ, Kyger Cieek on the Bidwell field . Both games start at 4:30. North Gallia's Sdledute Minnis. After those four lhe Pirates show a lot of depth and -balance. One drawback suphomores,jlus.<;ell Potts and tho.ugh, will be the inex- Mar 26 Wahama Mar 27 K ygcr Creek Apr . J Eastern A pr . 4 Wahama Apr 7 Souther n Apr 10 - S outhwe~tern Ap r 12 Hannanw . va . (DAI Apr : 14 Sy mmes Valley Apr . 17 Hannan Trace Apr 21 Hannan w . va . Apr 1.:1 Soulhern Apr . 28 lolannan Tra ce Apr '29 Sect ional Tourn e y May 1 Southwestern May5 Symmes Valley Maya Kyger creek May 15 Ea s tern jw1iors Jeff Burger , Kenny Davis , and Mike Roberts, JimBush,mrdafreshrno.n,BUI - perience of some of the players. Only one senior is on Positions in the outfield are this year's sq uad. wide open, with only left fie ld Coach Janey feels North ~vrapped up . Calvin Minnis will Gallia will be a contender for play there when he is not pit- the SVAC title this year and ch ing. Other outfie lders predicts at least a winning: looking for starting ro les are season. Anyone who doesn't juniors Bill Shaw, Randy , believe the Pirates are imLooke~do . A H H H A H earlY. bird ~arly.bird savtngs . A savtngs A A H H H A H MARCH 24-25-26-27-28-29-31 20% HARRISONBURG, Va. I UP!) - Ohio State's Lady Buckeyes took it on the chin agail) Friday in losers playoff of the fourth annual Association of IntercoUegiate Athletics for Women's national basketball championship here. Janet Reusser pumped in 26 points Friday to lead the Kansas State Wildkittens to a 61-51 win over the Ohio State WRESTLING AWARDS"were presented at the Spring Awards Assembly at Meigs High SchooL Wrestlers honored, left to right, were Shane Facemeyer, Crossface Blues Award for dedication; Most Improved Wrestler, Carl Gheen who is a Freshman District Champion; Kevin McLaughlin, Rookie of the Year Award; Jeff Musser, Outstanding Wrestler Award; Most Valuable Wrestler Award, Micky Lyons, also a district champion. . Pearson post&d a 158.285 on his second lap in his Mercury but he was upset that his first lap, nm on new tires, did not count. NASCAR officials al· lowed him to change all four tires and rwt a third lap but he could manage only a 157.172. "We changed the tires but we couldn't change the car," said Pearson. "The car got hoteverything got hot." Other drivers indicated, however, that the first two laps should not have bothered Pearson's car. · "He missed the groove," said Petty. "He just didn't stick as good the second time. He was very, very high and he hadn't been running that high." Petty, a fou r-time winner of the summer Dixie 500, has never won the Atlanta 500. He will share the front row Sunday with Bobby Allison, who qualified his Matador at 158.932 Angels' Williams confused But when he arrived at the California's rival up th e plate to exchan.ge line-ups with coast Oakland got a two-run Cubs' Manager Jim Marshall, double from Joe Rudi and a he was told his pitchers would solo home run by Gene Ten ace to sink San Diego 4-2, while Ron have to bat . An American League team Cey homered to pace a 15-llit can only use the designated Los Angeles attack as the hitter in exhibition games with Dodgers roasted the New York tilC National League when the Mets 1~ . op_ponPnt frofn th e sen ior Cincinnati scored four runs circuit gives its consent. The in the sixth inning off Detroit starter Dave Lemanczyk to Cubs told Williams no . ··1 .can't understand why in claim a 5-3 win over the Tigers, our park . we can't use rules Bob Forsch and Tommy Moore we' ll use during the s.eason," com bin!!<! to one-hit the Boston · the California manager said. Red Sox in St. Louis' 3-0 win, " It's like saying if we can't and Greg Luzinski belted a play the game our way , we'll double off the centerfield wall take Ihe ball and go home." in the loth irming to score two Williams hinted that the runs and give Philadelphia a 4Cubs' decisiori to veto the 3 win over cross·state rival design.tted hitter for the game Pittsbw-gh. came from "upstairs' ' and not Hal McRae and John Marshall·. "Wlmt would have · MaY.berry rapped two-run happened if Nolan Ryan got round trippers to give Kansas skulled,'' said Williams of his City an 8-4 triumph over the starting pitcher and bread New York Yankees, while a winner . "He never ·goes to squad of Royal rookies blanked bat .'' the Olicago White SoX'4.(). The As it was, Williams hustled Houston Astros split their Rran in and out of the game in · squad up and then split two th-ree innings as the Angels games- beating Minnesota 3-0 waltzed to their eighth win in 10 an!llosing to Atlanta >-1. tries this spring' with . a 6--1 Montreal rookie Gary Carter \'l'rdict. clubbed three hits and drove in The big blow came in the three runs to guide the J,;:xpos fourth irming when Joe Lahood to a 6-5 win over Texas and: hit a home rtm after, ironically, Derrel Thomas collected two A-,gel pilcher Charlie Hudson si~g1es and a double to lead the had singled to give California a San Francisco Giants w a 4-1 ~-1 lead . triWl)ph over the Milwaukee Brewers. By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer Baseball is a simple game but al l the backroom politics involved keeps confusing Californ ia Manager Dick Williams. The outspoken Angels' ski)>per thought he had Iilled his political quota when Oa kland r\ 's owner Charlie Finley deprived him of a chance to manage th e New York Yankees two years ago. He learned differently Frichty in a meaningless exh ibition game with the Chicago Cubs. Williams had penciled in Ute name of Bill Sudakis as his dt>signati.d hitter and posted the lin e-up card in his dugout. In Fond Remembrance of: J. E. (Eli) Denison; We, as members of the Veterans Service Office, Pomeroy, Ohio, who served with Mr. Denison since October 11, 1965, as members of this office will greatly miss his presence, his judgement, help · and his ever pleasant personality . Otis F. Knopp Fr~nk A. Clark Paul L. Casci ' . Ronald E. Osborne ' M-1035-1 79¢ SALE COX Ext. SHEATHING PLYWOOD 4 PLY PANEIJNG 11 STARTING" BOX SALE 25% REG. s44.29 ··. BAGS SALE REG. $1.99 SALE $l49 OFF 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE BOARD PRIMED SIDING SHEE 2%"xl5" 80 sq. ft. AT DESCRIPTION 4 Fr. x 8 Fr. REG. Pecan Honey Lauan 3.79 1 15.59 Sienna Butterscotch 5.99 1 5.59 1 Lime 15.59 Aspen 1 5.99 2.99 '3.99 S4.49 54,69 Prices Good While Quantities last! 1 4.69 $4.89 1 3/8" Thick, 4' x 8' Gypsum Wallboard Easy to install. Won't WO/P. swell. detenorate or decay. A strang. fire resistant wott covenng. All Floor Sample Vanities Will Be Sold BUNDLE DOVER WHITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT REG. 18.00 ROLL NOW~ REG. $8,95 GAL 99 INSULATED SHEATHING REG. •2.59 ROLL that gives thre~ limes the pro- In the tum- mer. S"lE 16 FT. ALUMINUM SHEET space. Clutdoors on a slab or even on a roollop . Dependab l e, long life with Call 992 -~321 tor a fr.. Mallllg and a free ntlmale. ,.o eooll~ obllg~Uon REG. $38.95 SALE Vintage Birch 5.99 1 S4.99 Rustic Pecan MEDICINE CABINETS Rusticana Hickory 7.99 1 r 16.89 Bone '6.99 $5.99 j Gold Lace Styleboard '8.45 1 . Creamo Gold Styleboard 1 8.45 '7.45 REG. $29.95 '1995 7.45 20 FT. REG. $54.95 SAU 95 $39 45 Sq. Ft. PER CARTON SALE •1599 Aluminum alloy conttructior. Kantrungs. Swivel saf~ty feet. Twist flat Spring loaded 1afoty lack•. ( 11161 CARTON 114" Natural Stone .. EXCEPf'_ECONOMY TILE 114" White Stone 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS Red Brick CEILING TILE STAPLES T-50 STAPLE GUNS CARTER ·AND EVANS INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. ' STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri . 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Saturday 7: 30 A.M.-4 P.M. PHONE 446-4464 CASH survey and of caursa. - EXTENSION LADDER SALE Blue Mint tection agai nst ru_st and corrosion lhan ordinary Flo-coal rinishes . ll's praclical, economical, the modern way to heal and eool your tlome elec:· trlcally. So easy to insla!l, in a crawl REG. S9.95 KELLER Tub Kits ~ools '598 ; White Brick the winter. '· ' sPECIAL 'h"x4'x8 FT. REG. SI8.65 Amana's Electro-coating finlst't 95 OFF Heat your entire home One un it does it all. heats In · LOCK SET •2299 SALE FACED PER ROU SALE NATIONAL ENTRANCE .- I' 96 SQ. Fr. PER BUNDLE REG. 126.87 PER BUNDLE. $349 SHEET ' PROVIDENCE, R. I. ( UP! ),• - Mitch Kupchak scored ~ points to lead North Carolina to: a 110-90 victory over Boston: College Satwday morning in: the consolation game of the~ •• NCAA Eastern Regionals. In the championship game,: Syracuse and Kansas State, the: surprise teams of the NCAA; Tournament, were to meet. : The Tar Heels ran out to a' 54,37 halftime lead behind: Kupchak's 16-point effort, but: Boston College closed to within: 67-63 with 12:26 left to play. : But the Tar Heels then took ; adv a ntage of their inside; superiority to rebuild a large > lead. Wi th the score 77-69 in: fa vor of North Carolina, : Kupchak reeled off five : s traight points to kill Boston; College's hopes. • The Tar Hools' other 6-10 big : man, Ed Stahl, scored 13 of his : 15 points in the second half, while guard Phil Ford and , Brad Hoffman finished with 19 : and 16, respectively . • . Bob Carr mgton led the • Eagles with 23 points and Bill ' Collins had 14. CHANDELIER LIGHT 90 LB. BlACK OR WHITE lOR VINYL PLA S TIC SHUTTERS REG. 89' ASSORTED COLORS we-e ST0r.M DOOR '49.95 S"lt PANEL NAILS Tar Heels win consolation tilt ll0-90 MEET TODAY MIDDLEPORT Th e Meigs-Mason men's slo pitch softball league will meet at 4 p.m. toda~ at the Royal Crown garage on North Second Ave. in · Middleport. Any new team wishing to join the league must · mph. have a representative at this Buddy Baker qualified third mee ling. No other teams will in a Ford at 158.808 with be added after today's Pearson fowth at 158.285. meeting. other qualifiers Thursday included, in order, Lennie MEMORIAL SERVICES Pond, Chevrolet, 158.102; JohnHOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP!) ' ny Rutherford ' , Chevrolet, Memorial se rvices will be held 157.652; Donniie Allison, Chev- today for Robert H. Kepler, rolet, 157.253; Jody Ridle, who coached golfing greats Ford, 156.826; Benny Parsons, Jac k Nicklaus and "Tom Chevrolet, 1556.755; Ja ckie Weiskopf while serving as Ohio Rogers, Chevrolet, 156.504; Joe State Un iversity. golf coach. Mihalic, Chevrolet, 156.218; Kepler, 66, died here ThursCale Yarborough, Chevrolet, day. 156.183; Dave Marcis, Dodge, 155.712 ; Dick Brooks, Ford, be delayed by the illness of his 155.571 ; Darrell Waltrip , mother, who suffered a stroke Chevrolet, 155.095; Coo Coo recently. Marlin, Chevrolet, 154.828; The final 16 places in the 36David Sisco, Chevrolet I54.426; car field will be decided in Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet qualifying nms today. 153.638 ; Harry Jefferson, Ford, Petty's qualifying speed was 153.161, and Richie Panch, under the qualifying record of Chevrolet, 152.871. 161.052 mph set by Baker in a Rogers qualified A.J. Foyt's Dodge in 1969. The bes t Chevrolet and will drive the qualifying speed since the cars car Sunday if Foyt continues to began running under car· buretor restrictors was Pearson's 159.242last year in a Mercury. OFF 127.84 1 PRE FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING bea te n, 73-50, by Southern Connecticut Thwsday night. The Wildkittens, hitting seven out of eight from the line, steamed to a 37-22 lead at halftin1e. But Ohio State rallied with four minutes' left in the game, cutting the gap from 5139 to 51-45. Then Reusser hit ten quick points - four on fast breaks, one long jump shot and four at the free throw line - to ice the game. Reusser scored a game-high and hit her career high. She · scored only four points in the first half, but 22 in "the second. , Ohio State sank to 18-5 on the ; loss, while Kansas State bel· , tered its record to 23-<1 Petty will start today's race from pole position ATLANTA (UP! ) - Thanks wa faulty clock, stock car king Richard Petty will start from th e pole position in Sunday's Atlanta 500. Petty actually drove only the second fastest lap during qualifying trials Friday. But a clock malfwtclion on David Pearson's first trip arowtd the 1.522-mile Atlanta In ternational oval cost Pearson the pole. Unofficially, Pearson's first lap was recorded at just under 160 mileS per hour. Petty ca ptured the $1 ,000 pole position money with a speed of 159.029 and admitted he got a lucky break when Pearson's lap was scrubbed. "I would have had to run faster than what I did," said Petty. The cagy Randleman, N.C. , refused to be pinned down on whether he could have gotten more speed from his Dod ge. Bucks 1st PRIZE APRIL 1-2-34 and 5 lose 61-51 women. The COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES 16 PCS. PANELING 2ND PRIZE SALE STARTS A A OSU gals -· W. W. Amberqer BEND TIRE CENl!R inrield are Gene Pay~e. semor, f:ll flrst base; either sophomore Humer McMillan or Runny Plants at second base; Greg James at shortstop and Gene Welch at third base. Fred Logan, a sophomore, will play shorts top when James is pitching and third when Welch is Pitchin ,..,tr. Other · infielders are < FOREMAN &.ABBOTT "FREE PARKING'' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ' WE CARE THE WHOLE YEAR LONG &CARRY REG. Sl.SO REs>- $14.95 SALE �·. ' .' 22 - The Swul~ Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 2.'1, 1975 . 'Alter'· ·CM are upset ' Sunday , March 23, 1975 Agriculture and Dayton Stivers AA favorite Hy Gt:NF. <l'A DDK~ UPI Spart< Writer COLUMBUS 1UP! I Dayton Slivers Coach Earl Johnson said f' riday " lr we don'• win this thing Saturday. I'll eat this building brick by brick" • I Johnson added, "That not put ling down the other learn thaI 's just how confident i behuod .Jnhn Willi ams· 24 buil: il '" 22·16 at "Ihe end or the firs I quarter. Ia 39·29 at the ha lf poin ts. and to 61-49 at !he end of three All-A round Performer Speaking or Sande rs, quar!ers : Eric Sutton, a quick 6-fool Johnson sa id , "He's the bes t all·uround performer I've seen guard scored 22 poin l< in all year. In defense, offense, .support of Sanders, who ball handling, ins'ide or outside, averaged 31.6 points per game outsized Friday by Rossford , nevertheless won the battle or the !wards by a 41-37 margin. The Black Bears, now 24-1, shut off Rossford's 6-5 Mitch Kopyslynsky, a second team all.()hio seleclion, with jus! seven points before he fouled out in the final quarter . Mike Moyer, who was primarily responsible for checking Kopystynsky, could be called on again today to try and slop th e hot.shooling Sarders. Sat Oul FirsI Half Erie Budendorf, who at (HI • our community • for his man, Williams, who coitnected on 12 of14 free throw attempts. "(:le usually shoots about 70 per cent from the line, " sald Harrop, " but when the out a seven-point margin early pressure is on he 's about 95 per in the fourth quarter. Coach cent. He really turns on when Wall Harrop decided to slow the pressure is there ." Rossford Coach Joe Slalma things down . Although Rossford came conceded that River View was back to within one point, the bes t his team had faced all Harrop defended his strategy. year and applied the most "We fel t we couldn't rebound pres~ure defensively. Rossford's 6-7 junior Scott with them," sa id Harrop, the Spencer led the Bulldogs in AA coach of the year, so we scoring with 27 points, but was decided if we got the lead we the only Rossford player in better hold the ball ." Harrop also had kind words double figures. trouble and sal oul most of the first half. But the scrappy 5-10 Williams, also a UPI All.()hio second learn selection, kept the Bears in the game. Afte r River View bad pulled River View reaches AA finals Son of Secretariat not horn to race • Medwick servtces slated Tuesday Celtics gain at least slice Reds rally, of title edge Tigers ,.,... ~,OCt'\ MONDAY === .One-sided bout slated MQnday SPRING ·wellston independent ·tourney· starts March 31 ~ t ~ THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL! KELlY SPRINGFIELD STEEL MARK RADIAL GALUPOUS - It looks like about 80 beef bulls will be for sale at this year's Annual Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale Sale date is Mdnday , April 14 at 6: 30p.m. in the Wilmingto~ Uvestock Producers Sale Barn located on Route 22 on the east edge of Wilmington. . Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jtvlden have had bulls on the test program at Wilmington since last November. As of March 3, all of the 99 bulls on test had an average daily gain of 2.97lbs. for the ll:klay period. I'll have a report on thti performance of each bull before sale date. In the past a few local farmers have checked with me concerning the bulls before going to the sale. Give me a call if you are tnterested Ill any of the information. Several of the bulls from this sale have come into Gallia County in the past and I have heard both good and not so good reports on how they did. This does provide the buyer, however, With the opportunity to purchase bulls with performance data available. ACALL CAME IN LAST WEEK concerning how to sterilize the soil and peat mixture you mix yourself for starling vegetable plants from seed which you will transplant later. This can be done in the home. Place the mixture in a container (one that will stand heat) and put it In the oven at 180degreesfor two hours. BEEF CATTLE PRODUCERS SHOULD watch their herds closely for signs of grass tetany as spring approaches and lush young grass begins to appear. Early symptoms are characierlzed by a dull appearance and loss of appetite in cows. They often walk stiff with very little flexibility In their hind legs, giving the impression that the animals are staggering. The ailment is accompanied by low magnesium levels in the blood serum. Hopefully, most beef producers have been feeding rnagnesiwn oxide throughout the year. If not, better check with your feed dealer today as to how to include this compound in your feeding program. REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED in Xenia last April? And you may recall when a tornado passed tbrough Gallia County not too many years ago. · I'm not interested In getting people worked up about the possibility or a tornado, but we do have some rather unusual weather situations each year. Being prepared for thi"' kind of thing may help prevent suffering if a tornado should hit our area. Tornado information is given on radio and television in two distinct forms: (1) A tornado watch indicall!s there are weather conditions prevailing In our area that could trigger a tornado . (2) A tornado warning indicates that a tornado has actually been sighted or detected in the area. Be aware of the difference in these two messages . What you should do when a watch or warning is broadcast is Important. Keep the radio or television tWled to advisory broadcasts. Make preliminary preparations for a possible -tornado by moving loose objects indoors or tieing them down. Llcate family members and warn them, if they have not already been alerted to the danger, If a tornado has actually been detected in your area, asswne it could strike your home and take steps to protect yourself and others around you. Be prepared to take cover Immediately. Keep a flashlight and battery powered radio handy and keep your car keys with you, in case there is time to move to a safer area. Prior lo seeking shelter, open all windows a ~ack to equalize pressure In your home, possibly saving it from destruction. Move to the southwest corner of your basement under a heavy table or bench, if possible. If you have no basement, seek slfelter at the lowest level in the center of your home, either in a small room or closet or under sturdy furniture. In an office building or other public building, protect yourself by moving to an interior hallway on the lowest floor, Stay away from windows. Avoid large open areas with wide free .. pan roofs such as a gymnasium, auditorium or other buildings of this nature housing supermarkets and shopping areas. If you have time to choose a shelter, choose one that is steel reinforced in· stead of wood. In open country, either working or in an automobile, observe the tornado's path and move away from it at a right (90 degree) angle. II the tornado fWlnel is too near, get oQt of the car or work area and lie down in a depression or ditch. Aroadside culvert can provide good protection. Move out of a mobile home or trailer to a safer shelter away from the trailer. Mobile homes and trailers should be tied down as a precaution against overturning. Do not stay in a trailer or mobile home during a tornado. Two arraigned on indictments POINT PLEASANT - Pleas were entered to indictments by two persons Friday when they appeared before Judge James Lee Thompson with their attorneys in Mason County Circuit Court, and several persons heard conlinuatlons of tlieir cases. Shirley Barker of Mason entered a plea of "guilty" to a felony indictment charging breaking and entering in connection with a Mason school fire. Judge . Thompson se\ his sentencing date for April 18. Linda Smith of Point Pleasant entered pleas of "nol French's Sunoco Stations .*''! I .... l J ;- ' r STUDENTS IN APES STUDY - Left to right, Marlene Harrison , Rita Goble, Richard (' Roderrck, Jr., and Juarula Newberry. Private enterprise talk given by Atty. Roderick GALLIPOLIS - In remarks Jun e. Sponsors of the 11-wcek lo the Gallia Count y study are Bob Evans Farms, "American Private Enterprise Buckeye Rural Elec tr ic, Study" (APES) group on the Central Soya, Federal Land topic of Business Corporations, Bank Association, Gallia Atty . Richard C. Roderick of Coun ty ~·a rm Bureau, Gallia Gallipolis, said: Roller Mill s, Jackson ·- " The corporate form of Production Credit Association, business is becoming in - Ohio Valley Bank , Lois Sterrell creasingly popular for small I programs and letters), John business enterprises for the Sti lzlein (Ohio Ex tension reasons that it affords limited Serviee ), Professor Krishna liability as well as perpetual Ko2i, Rio Grande College; W. succession to the owners.' ' R. Brown, Nationwide In· Roderi ck also discussed surance; Sam S. Smith, PhD, reasons for corporate forms of Rio Grande College; Professor business, ownership in cor- Robert Rogers , Rio Grande porations , and careers in College; Mr. Roderick, Atcorporations. Roderick also torney, John Stiffler, CPA ; answered many question s Harold Bennett , ·di strict regarding corporate business manager, COB A; Don Thomas, structures and operations in Indianapolis Life Insurance ; the United States. Brice Smith, Harris·Upham & Eighteen students par· Company, stock broker, and licipating in the APES study Bill Miller, WJEH radio. will compete for cash prizes, P.ogram leader Rick Altizer scholarships and a special S>d 1" • week's program will three-day seminar to be held at feature Ju.... Stiffler, CPA, the University of Tennessee in discussing ·'The Individually COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources today urged land· owners interested in participating in two federally · · subsidized tree plan ting programs to act soon becamm of a limited supply oi planting stock . Landowners should contact their local state service forester or the local office or !he federal County Agricultural Siabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS ). Money appropriated by Congress for .the Forestry Jnc.entives Program and Agricultural Conservation Program has been recently released. Under the Forestry In · centives Program, landowners in 44 of the state's 88 coWl ties can be reimbursed ap · proximately 75 per cent of the cost or tree planting based on forest management plan s developed by local foresters and the landowner. Land· owners in the followin g coWl lies are eligible under the Forestry Incentives Program : Adams, Ashland, Ashtabula, Athens, Belmont, Brown, Carroll , Clermont, Columbiana, Coshocton, 'Delaware, Fairfield, Gallia, Geauga, Guernsey, Harrison, Highland, Hocking , Holmes, Jackson , Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Licking, Mahoning, Medina, Meigs, Monroe , Morgan, Morrow, Muskingwn, Noble, Perry, Pike , Portage, Richland, Ross, Scioto, Stark, PLANT BED & Fl ELD·SUPPLIES Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Washington and Wayne. Congress has authorized $25 million nat ionally for the Forestry Incentives .Program in specifically designated coun ties with high resource potential for increased timber production. Both annual and long-term agreements will be offered to eligible owners of non-industrial private lands. Landowners in all Ohio coWJties are eligible to apply for assistance under the Agricultural Conservation Program, for which Congress has authorized $190 million nationwide. The Agricultural Conservation Program is part of 'the ASCS's Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) . The Agricultural Conservation Program also offers iwth annual and long term agreements for farmers who develop approved soil, water and woodland conservallon plans. Ernest J . Gebhart, Chief of the Department of Natural Resow-ces ' Division of Forests and Preserves, said only a limited amount of planting stock is available at state tree Under the Division's reforestation program, seedlings grown at nurseries in Marietta, Green Springs and Zanesville are offered in multiples of 250 with a minimum order of 500. The seedlings are available ·for $17 a th ousand at the nursery and $25 a thousand for parcel post delivery to the purchaser. Asea otter's fur grows so fine and thick that the animal can swim for days without getting its skin w,..t BUYERS NEEDED NOW No buying ex~rlence necessary. Train to buy cattle, hogs and sheep. The groWing livestock Industry needs ·q ualified buyers. A good aptilude is ra.. quired for today's competitive Cotton and Nylon You should have a farm or markets. agrfcultural background. Must enjoy wor~ing w,l t~ lives-lock. Good earnings .. . secure fu- ture ... for those who I Write' today with your oerson.11 background and quo•lific:ah•on~. Include: name , age, address & .IIIIIUI.. lfllii,IIL, G-I 'I ' Clit committee 's PROFITS TO FALL NEW YORK I UPI) Standard & Poor's predicted Friday pro!i ls of domestic steel companies likely will decline this year and rec ove r In 1976. The st udy said 1975 domes tic steel shipmenis may dip below 90 million tons . but production will likely outrun shipments because inven tor ies a re presently depleted. • Automatic oiling You 've been thinking about that acreage for some time it's good land and offers a great opportunity to expand . Can you afford that big step forward? Adequate financing could be the key' · Long-te rm credit. at competitive mterest rates . through the Land Bank Association . can spread expansion costs over extra years for smaller payments Come by soon . you may be pleasantly surprised at what you can aflord. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. Priced from S109.95 NEW HOMELITE®XL. • with 10" bar and chain • cuts logs quickly and easily. • Only $109.95 Suggested Retail Price nurseries. CANVAS SEEu-D-BRO-MO-GAS ov,·ned Business and the Business Partnership." the • Lightweight • Fast starting Tree planting stock limited We Have A Complete Line Of • • t three men had been challenged before UNLIMITED I. ..•' . rules had been violated by the election of all·nlale m~mbers. lhe slate 's 11 -member Jelegalion . The elec tion of the Tobacco. S~upplies ---- • • guilty" each to a felony and a misdemeanor on drug-related charges. Her trial date has been scheduled by Judge Thompson for May 19. Charles E. Meadows , of Mason, represented by Charles Damron and charged on ""o felonies heard continuation of his case made to March 28. Continuations were also made concerning pleas on indictments against Linda Lanham, of Point Pleasant, Vaughan Moore of Mason, and James Collison and Douglas Young, both of Gallipolis. Crede nLtub Committee on grounds the new"party . charter Cin cinna ti b us in ess ma n Marvin Warner ;.l s members of By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent By GENE CAODES "We feel bad that we. came UPI Sports Writer this far and couldn 'I get into COLUMBUS (UPD - That the champ ionship game ." you na'me it. He ~,;a n play in any on I he season . Going For Four anticipated matchup between Petrocelli added. "I thought we conrerence in the country ." Stivers, the only team in No. 2 ranked Canton McKinley played hard enough to win ." Aq"uinas coach Joe Eaton am ." and No. J Kettering Aller for Making 14th Appearanre echoed Johnson 's sentimen ts, his lory to win three straight Slivers, paced by a 32·point calling him the best his team state championships 11928-29, the stat~ Class AAA basketball r.a nton McKinley, which was championship has been can· making ils 14th appearanc-e perfor mance by AII-Ohioan had faced all year and said, 30 ), lakes an official record of celed. among the final fotrr teams and Frankie Sarders, had litUe "I've go! to go with Slivers·• l(Hl into the championship. In stead, 16th ranked is slilllooklng for its first slate · trouble in bea ting Louisville Sl. when asked to predict a win- Five of those defeats. howeve r, were games forfeited beca use Cleveland Heights and Iitle, looked to be in good shape Thomas Aquinas Friday, 86·71 . ncr ." River View, on the other represents River View's only unranked Columbus Linden early in lhe third quarter with Slivers tra iled 0-2 and 2-4 but of an ineligible player. hand, had lostrugle all the way never aga in after Me l Singer River Vi ew. wh ic h was size, got in to fi rst period foul McKinley, a pair of upse l a 13-paint margin . winners in Friday's semifinals. But Cleveland Heights. to ous t muscular Rossford 56-52 gave the Tigers a 6-4lead. They played Saturday night for the which nearly los t ils £irsl big school title. sectional game to Cleveland Unden, which took a modest John F. Kennedy before pulling l(Hl record into Its game it out by one, reeled off 10 against unbeaten Alter 24.0 in stroighl points, cutting the C lass AA Semi - Final Love 4 1 4 9. Bryan t ".1 0 1 4, CO LUMBUS IUPI )- Senior finals of the Class AA slate dwindle to one with a minute to scoring with 20 points. R1 ver View 1561 -- Moy er 32 the £irst semi final game, ran margin from 41'·28 to 41-38. Allen 10 0 0 20 , Owens 1 3 5 1, Rossford finished the season 3 8 : A5hc rafl 6 0 1 11 . But guard John Williams scored 24 High Scho ol Basketball ' go. Williams, a 5-10 semor, circles aro und th e bigger From then on, although they te nt'lor f l '1 4 4 , Kanu c ~ el '} 0 0 Penn 1 0 0 'l. 5hepn er d J 1 2 7, Williams. 4 1 'I 10 Total $ 26 7-16 with a record of 23-2 while named to the UP! All.()hio points including three pressure Tournament. Knights, and then held on for 8 once again trailed by nine, it 4 , William s 611 1424 ; O l inger 1 19 . River View carried a 24-1 0 0 2 . l owery 0 2 2 2 Tot a l !. 19 free throws in the final 30 The smaller Black Bears, second team, clinched the win KETTERING ALTER 157) 59-67 triumph. was a dogfight. l8 ·'lS S6 . La r av ie 10 7 4, Penson I 3 4 secoilds to lead Warsaw River who led by eight points with with his carity tosses, the last record into Saturday's Class R os~ foqt I Sl) · Heights, now 24-1, trailed by The turning point In the :25, Schaefer 6 0 1 17. Harr is 52 K opy~tynsk y 2 J 3 7 : Hogan 1 0 View to a 56-52 victory over four and a half minutes ·teft in with eight seconds remaining. AA final against Dayton d 12, Zimm e rman ".1 0 0 4 Tntal s ·13 points early in the second game as far as McKinley was 0 2 ; S p e ncer 1 1 J 4 15 . Bor is 4 0 26 5-11 57 . Scott Spencer led Rossford in Slivers, 16-8. half, but rallied behind concerned came with 6-7 Phil 0 B: Ora us I 'l J 4: Je ff er is 1 0 3 L in M cK inley 15 22 14 R 59 Rossford Friday in the semi- the game, saw their lead <~ : Sp ohn 10 1 2. Wa lter soooo . diminutive Uoyd Franklin and Hubbard, the UPI Class AAA Totals 22 8-14 52 . Ke f . Aller 17 12 \6 I ? 57 1218 IS II 56 Reggie Hannah for a :'>5-,)3 player of the year, picked up Ri verV iew Fouled ou t · Harr is, Zim RO$Sford 14 14 17 12 ·· 52 merm an . To tal foul s : L i nden overtime win ove r Ca nton his fifth personal foul with 5:43 Fou l ed Out : Kopys t yns k y , McK i nl ey 12 . Ket t er ing Alle r McKinley. left in the game. He scored only Hogan . T ota I Foul s R iver l d. A - 13.85•1 V i ew 15, Ros sford 23 . A Cl·a s:<o AAA Semi- Fin a l Unden, which saw an II· 12 points. 13. 870 the Sahaptin Farm. He shares test shortly after his Nankivil said. "There are too CANTON McKINLEY f.S 3) By LINDA fHRANE Cla ss AA Semi - Final pOint second half lead vanish AI !hat time, the Bulldogs R ic h a rd son 1 0 0 4, WINONA, Minn. (UP!) - A a box stall with his Appaloosa retirement from the track, a many people who have been DAYTON STIVERS 186) M cKe nzi e 6 3 ·6 15 , Hubbard S 2 and trailed by a point, won it on owned a 4946 lead, but scored r;!.renl 4 2 J 10. Si nger 5 1 5 11. 6 11, Ja ck son 8 1 1 17 . young prince lives in quiet dam, Leola, and spends much false alarm for syndicate raising Appaloosas for years ·a jumper by 6·4 senior just six more points in 8:43 of Poslw ey l 1 2 7, Sanders 15 2 4 Washing ton 0 3 -4 3, Willis 1 0 0 comfort on a hilltop farm along of his time sniffing around or members who had invested for me to step in and say that." Sutton 8 6·6 22 , S m il tl 1 2 -3 4 1. Totals 22 f -17 53 . Napoleon Allen with 17 seconds play, including the overtime . 32, Totals 36 14 -23 86 . CLEVELAND HEIGHT S the Mississippi River In south- kicking up his heels In an effort more than $6 million for However, these days, more and ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 1711 remainin g. Thai gave lhe The hero for Cleveland ( SSl - Sac k 0 0 I 0, Dalton o 1 2 more Appaloosas are seen in eastern Minnesota, unaware he to pester his mother away from breeding rights. UnQa$hick 2 0 0 4, Rcpp 4 4·4 2, Ca rman 0 0 -0 0 , Hannah 6 ;I 7 Panthers a ~71ead and a tree Heights, excluding Franklin -iwrse shows. Leola was bred to him in a 12, Burroughs ] 1 27 . Bar r 6 2-2 16, L . Fr anklin 11 1 3 25 , is the first-born son of the the hay and out into the corral throw by Melvin Owens with and Hannan, who scored 16 14 , M orro 7 1-2 15, Fay ·o 2 -2 2, Abrams 3 2 2 8. Turn er 0 2 3 2, reigning king of the racetrack. lo play. Nankivil, 37, who gave up car random virility test in DecemShoup 1 1-2 l ,·Pel leg r ene 3 2 2 B. M . Fran klin 0 0 -0 0, F ishman 1 three seconds left closed out points, was 6-foot senior for· Bankovic racing to become assistant vice· ber, 1973, and at 12:12 a.m. h I 0-12, Spofl eson 2 Q. Vel for all his coltish ways, a 1 2 Totals 22 11 -18 H . The red colt with a blaze on 0 4. Tolat s 29 13-17 71. the scoring. Allen paced the ,. ward Rick Fishman . Nov. 15, 1974, gave birth to a president of finance at St. Can . McK i n . 15 20 16 114- 53 his face and three white socks there is a fmeness, a hint of Dayton Stivers 22 17 22 25 - 86 Panthers with 20 points and Scored Two Points Mary's College In Winona, St . Thomas Aq . 16 13 20 22 -- 71 is one of 80 head of horses on nobility about First Secretary strapping colt. Cleve . Hts . 17 12 16 !1 4- SS Fou led out : Ungash ick . To tal also hauled down a game-high Fishman scored only two Fouled out : R i chard so n , Since then Secretariat's first bought his first horse five . that makes him unmistakeably s : D ~yton St ivers 12 . St . Hubbard ; Abrams . Tota l fo uls : 15 rebounds. points in the. game after foul thoroughbred foal, a filly, has ago for his three years Thomas Aqu inas 21. A- 12.09 3. Can ton McKinl ey 20. Cleveland the son of Triple Crown winner .. · ctau AAA semi- Final Ruued Defense coming off the bench but they Hei ghts 17 A 13, 881. been born and more will follow daughters. Secretariat. LINDEN MckiNI FV f ~ OI It was the qulclotess and came when he followed up .a "Somebody said then that r' The big red thoroughbred in the next few weeks. rugged defense thrown up by missed shot with 1:10 But First Secretary - or was afraid of horses," he said , technically failed his potency • Coach Jene Davis' team which remaining In the overtime, the "Red" to his friends-is Se- "They were wrong- ! was turned the tide. final and deciding basket of the cretariat's legacy lo Minnesota terrified .' ' "That's the way . our kids game. and one of the biggest names in But then another horse was have played all year, good '.'Uoyd Franklin sav~ us." horse history in the state since purchased, and agother, and · defene,"•. l!lld- Davll, noting sa1d Heights Coach Jim the Dan Patch era at the turn of "after the fifth horse, every- ' that the 57 polnta !'18 the C.ppelletll. "He w~s the only the century. thing went blank," Nankivil fowest total for Alter all year. steady offensive player we had· His owner, Jack Nankivil, said. Davis, In his first year as going for us ." ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. garbage from the Detroit Tiger says First Secretary will not be Now Nankivil operates a full Unden's head coach, said the Cappelletti said he was (UP!) - FWleral services will fans during the s~venth game used on the racetrack or in scale breeding and training LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) Alter height advantage "didn't "discouraged" when his team be held Tuesday In St. Lluis for of the 1934 World Series; was By SfEVE KRAUSE hnrse shows, but only for operation and sports a room A glance at the scoresheet The Cincinnati Reds rallied for breeding purposes. bother us. We've got people was down by 13 points, "but I Hall of Farner ,.Joe "Ducky" beaned by former teammate full of trophies and ribbons won ' who can get up 12 feel. " always believed we would Medwick, the third member of Bob Bowman in 1940, which tells the story, and sometimes four I'WIS in the sixth iruting He will command a by his daughters In competition here Friday with a triple by phenomenal stud fee of $3,000. in the United States and Altar's All.otrlo forward Jim come back. They always play the Cardinals' Gashouse Gang took away some of his batting statistics don't lie. The Boston Celtics had six Dave Revering and a double by That compares with an Canada, • Pulon led the Kniahts wltb 2!1 hard. They had to do it two or of the 1930& to die in recent prowess ; and finally was , pointe, is or them comins In the three times this year ." · yeah . openly critical of the baseball players in double figures Joe Morgan to score a 5-3 average rate of $15().450 in the third period when they made a Davis and Cappelletti, the Medwlck, 63, died Friday writers, who waited qntil his Friday night, while the Buffalo exhibition victory over the Upper Midwest, depending on . nin at the Panthers. two coaches who were sup· morning at Bayfront Medical last year of eligibility before Braves rode Bob McAdoo's 49 Detroit Tigers. the stallion's bloodlines and The victory was the ninth show record. "We' knew Paxson was a pased to be watching instead of Center after being · stricken electing him into the Hail of paints for the entire game, as the Celtics clinched at least a against five losses for the Reds great player," said Davis, "but participating in the title game, with a massive heart attack in Fame in 1968. "We don't want to push tie for their fourth straight while Detroit had a lhree;!ame him, " Nankivil said . 11 1t his hotel room. He had been no bne man is going to beat us. had some thoughts on the He's best remembered for . here serving the Cardinals as a ihe World Series Incident In Atlantic Division title with a winning streak end. The Tigers wouldn't be fair to show or race Robin Bryant denied him the contest . . . ' . ball in the first quarter bill we "Nobody believed Linden or betting instructor. 1934 when he was removed very uninspired 109-fOl win. are 6-10. him because he was won the game," said The sixth inning uprising GALLIPOLIS "We A .324 lifetime batter, Medhad ltlllll others In there; too ." l!ei&hts should be in the from the final game against technically one year old Jan. I ·' Sott-8poken • Joe Pelrocelll tournament, but I guess we are wlck Will the last National Detroit by order of Judge roach Tom Heinsohn, "but it came at the expense of Tiger although he just turned three ' " ' - teams liave won 36 'bOth proud .to tie here," ~id Leaglie PJIIter to win the Triple Kenesaw Landis, then the wasn't an artistic win. We just star-ter Dave Lemanczyk, who months old. " trolled faster thon they did. We was charged with all the Crown, in 1937. He·had been the basejlall c~mmissioner. ' strlllght reltllar giJDos over Capppelletll. Instead First Secretary will Pan Fried Cardinals minor league hatting The Cardinals were leading broke well, but sometimes we Cincinnati runs. Tl)ree walks begin breeding in 1977, starting 1/le last tli'O years, aeld, "They ''Our kid,~ are really QIICIEN and a single also figured In the with 20 mares and building lo 10-0 when disgrunUed Detroit got sloppy." outplayed ua 1n all. A couple of determined, said Davts , Instructor since 1966. Biscuits-Veget•b" For the Celtics, Jo Jo White game-winning rally. Frankie Frisch and Dizzy fans took out their fury by rolls either ·way with the whose teams has n.ow won 14 of ·40 or more in 1978. Mashed Pot1toes Detroit had single runs in the , buketball and we 'd have , 8 its last 16 games. "They've Dean, prominent members of throwing a barrage of fruit and scored 26 points, Dave Cowens Bearing a spotted white 12.95 come too far now not to take It !hat St. Louis team, also died in vegetables at Medwick as he canned 16 and John Havlicek, third, sixth and eighth irutlngs blanket on his ruinp, the colt is • happy locker room. ; all.,. J Hamtllltdo Don Nelson, Don Chaney and · off a quartet of Cincinnati . the last couple or years. moved to his left field position. expected to play an Important Baked LISIIfll Medwlck who played In the This followed an Incident after Paul Westphal each had 15. pitchers. Tom Carroll, who role in the future of the Ap. MHtSIUCt major leagues from 1932 to 1948 Medwick slid hard into Marv After McAdoo 's 49, Jim McMil- started and went five irutings, paloosa breed developed years Garlic Totst Mil V(no Roosa .,-- · and still holds the National Owen at third base. Medwick Han was next with 15, and allowed only one run on two ago by the Nez Perce Indians in hits and received credit for the the northwestern United League record for doubles In a thought the Tiger third base- Randy Smith had 14. But the story, as it has been victory. season with 64 In 1936 . is man came down on his fool, so States. Tom Walker, who took over remembered as the center of he lashed out at Owen with his all season for Buffalo, was "!wouldn't venture to say he McAdoo, who scored 52 points for Lemanczyk in the sixth will revolutionize the breed," cOnsiderable controversy. spikes. One or the most aggressive When fans refused to permit in a losing cause two nights iruting, blanked the Reds the rest of the way on just one hit. players to ever play the game, the game to be continued, before . the rlghthanded-hitting Med- Judge Landis ordered Medwlck was the target of fruit and wick out of the game. ~ RicHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - home tl!lf, where the nfe...., LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of March 23, 1975 Floyd Pallerson !lefended counted in measured tones" DAT"E- GYMNASIUM POOL . against Pete Radelnacller and when Roman was on the deck March 237-9 p .m . College Rec. 7-9 p.m . College Swim Roy "CUt ~d Shoot" Harris. that night •way back in 1969. March 24- 4-8 p.m . Comm . Danc e Closed-W.S. I. Class But Wf1!11er has now won . 8-9:30 p.m . Open Recreation • Joe Fr&zler defended against March 25-8-9:30 p.m. Open Rec 8-9: JOp .m . Open Swim , 'l'e!Ty ~leis and .J\ori Sta~ nine straight. His face, after March 26-8-9: 30 p.m. College Rec. 8·9: 30 p.m. College Swim · I &r. Gec!flle Foreman ~elidtd being carved 'up and stitched . March 27- 8-9: 30 p.m . College Rec. (•;, gym) 8·9:30 p.m . College f1 ed aplnst Joe ''Klng''· Roman: 200 times over lhe".yllirs, haS ·• ·.~ · Swim been surgically repaired to . WELLSTON Plans for the r~ hteam\1 b . t th March 26--C iosed- Family Recreation Nig ht Now Muhammad Ali defends 2·4 p.m . Open Swim He may not Wellston BoOsters Club Fourth t fop rets wr ethgrvedn od ~ March 29-2·4 p.m . Open Rec. agaimt Chucll Wepner Monday deter bleeding. March Jo----2 -4 p.m . Open Rec. 2·4 p.m . Open Swim 'th speed nd grace at Annual Tournament of Stars op our earns wr m 1vr ua a h" . hf' tl night here in the suburbs of movewt 7.9 p.m . College Rec. 7-9 p.m. College Swim •• b 1 th h single elimination basketball trop res gomg tot e rrs p ace en e never te Tr hi ·11 Is b ::::::::::::::::~=:~:::::::::::::..-:.-=::::::::::::::..-::.-::.-.~::::::~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::~:.·::--:::::::::;:;:;~::~~"t~~ Ceveland and over a closed age ...,, 'thu speed am. op es wr Alla To e an d grace tournament have been circuit television network moved w1 when he was 25. He is an op. · firuliired. The tournament will presented to an our· 801uewhat smaller than that ponent . Sometimes they get be held in the Central nament Team and a Most which carried All's victory lucky , but not often. The pay Auditorium in Wellston, March Valuable Player. over Foreman on Oct. 31 in n. k · ood $100 000 d 31 to April 5. Drawmg Will be held March for ...... KIMbasa, Zaire. uc IS g ' ' ' an 26 t f 1 •· ch aid An entry fee of $40 per team . at 8 p.m. aI th e We11son Is there anything new in a orl.one u$lc.., .Pili~ ' ' wo you should . be made payable to High SChool. Game times and heavyweight champion putting be reve mt on . ·· ·ub 'led 1 that These is no way.All can look "Wellston Boosters Club," c-<> patrtngswr e mar ou his crown on !1\e line against a good BR78x 13 .• : ...................... 45.73 against Wepn.er. If it is Joh n Derrow , l07 South nrghl to all entrres unable to fighter labeled "an opponent ?" .Nothing, obviously. All is not onesided and he carries him, Michigan Avenue, Wellston. attend the _meeting .. ER78x 14........ ·· .. ···· ·· · · ···· . 53.30 F~lher tnformallon can be the first champion to llefend there will be no plaudits. If he Ohio 45692 immediately. No puts him away bang-bang, he team is confirt1ted until their obtarned by .conlactmg BtU FR78x 14....... · .......... · .... · 56.30 against a non.e~tity, nor will he will have faUed to give the check is received and ~ntries Mahle at 384-3325 before 5 p.m. be tw iast.lt Is the prerogaUve GR 78x14 ...................... 57.14 . iif · dwnplon.s to' do&nd, at vie~ a show. ,And if he will be cut of! when fees have or.,38ol4i640 aile~ 5 p.m. ' HR 78x14 ...................... 59.t9 Jlul in tlie early !laYs of their should Jose, II will be liecause been received from 16 teams. GymnastiC aroard j he simply took Wepner far too To,date, there are eight con• Jtip, apln!lt upon llgbtly and paid the price for C)R 78x15 ...................... 5i.62 • . winners are named' WIIDm u.y c.n Wt lip,)IISI. aa • HR 78x15 ...................... 61 ,44 'Patter110n did a1alnst the dlsdalnina 8 bafi"'OJJD )nirllr' POMEROY·_: Last Saturday . •uble occupancy • All aild Ills trainer, Angelo amateur Rademacher . As at Sheridan High School at Round·lrlp charter jet from Columbus on Overseas Dundee, have been unl)appy In JR 78x 1.S. ............ ·• ........ 64.28 ..Frailer dld a gainst Daniels Nolla1at Airways Thornville, the Meigs girls the weeks and days leading up IIIII Roman. As Foreman did - First class air-condit ioned hotel rooms . private bath gymnastics team won the to this one. Both agree there LR 78x15 ...................... 67.18 - Welcome Sagria Party in each city ac•11181. Roman. following awards. ( Awards should be no trouble taking NAMED ASSISTANT -Guided sightseeing In each city ' To Ali's credit, Wepner at All Winter Recaps In Stock $9.95 - Hospitality ~sk open dally to assist you BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio systems as follows - scale 1leut has been in tfiere against Wepner,IJ!It Ali frankly admits . Excise Tax included in price 10, 10 being perfect: 1-3.99 · - Spe<:lal Spanish Barbecue dinner • some names -nlnnes like he 11 nowhere near the prime !UPI) - JollMy Cooks was -Fabulous l!anquet at bo!el in Madrid All Tires Mounted & Balanced Free ribbons ; 4-5.99 while f'onman, Sonny Uston, Joe condition he disciplined named an assistant football yellow - Lunch at a. countryside restaurant ribbons; 6-7.99 red ribbons ; 8- Continental breakfast every morning Bugner, and, if you'll forgive himself Into for the trio of coach at Bowling Green Slate • 10 blue ribbons.) fights with Ken Norton, University following his ·- All dinners except in Madrid where banquet only is mentioning them , Ernie Included Winners were : Mary • Frazier and Forfman, and resignation · Friday from a Terrell and Buster Mathis. -All transportation between cities • . hotels and airr;x>rts Y•, Omck lost to all of Dundee bas the natural similar position at Indiana Blaellnar, white ribbon; Lori - All related tips, taxes, adm i s~ion fees •• Wyn e, white ribbon ; Sally No. I thc!m, eUepl Terrell on a pessimism of a man who .has Slate University. Leaves May 23, 1975 No.2 ~ 23-year-<>ld ~ is a Walters, yellow ribbon ; and 510 N. 2nd •• .., deelaklo which railed ·.w.n, over a. qUarter of a 282 W. Main ·!liiiiW'Y, odiliMla fa;OJ'Ibis go rialtV~ of Warren, Obio, Qnd · Becky Thomas; white ribbon. Middleport, 0 . SPACE LIMmO • ·: . ;e.,_ · 5._ -...~ Pomeroy·, ....t.ol ....._ • boom. ·• ' - ·- ~ eallege bill at NortltACcompanying the girls were · Call, wri t or~~~ rouY AM Tr~vel Agent laday 992-3451 • j"[ I J I'· -.: . · ''11te most · dangerous 'weslel'n.' He was offensive Paige Smith, Cathy Blaettnar, 992-3907 • l3 Court Street •• ala 1111118ged Ill Joee ftghts," Angelo says, "are the backfield coach for ISU at Mrs. EleanOr , Blaettnar and Gallipolis, Ohio 4U31 ID llllliwi; butS!: ~ck says onel you can't lose. " Phono446-116H Terre Haute the past season . coach Kenda Chaney. place on .Joe Kina's. . ,.I · f' i l State tournament boxes (;ILLIGAN SEATED Wi\SHI NGTON I UP!) - The Demot rutic National C"Ommittce, after short debate and a vok't: vote, today seated former· Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan, former sta le chairman William Lavelle and phone number. We will arrange an i.nlerview for you, near home town. No phone pt.ue . NATIONAL LIVESTOCK CO. S1115 North 400t Slrttt , Famous HOMELITE~XL2 with 2 triggers • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Suggested Retail Price Bar and Chain. . ' POMEROY LANDMARK Ph . 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . Servmg Me~gs, Gallia & Mason Counties . Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Fri., Stat~on Open 24 Hou.r s Daily . .· • ' I . ' ' r: �·. ' .' 22 - The Swul~ Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 2.'1, 1975 . 'Alter'· ·CM are upset ' Sunday , March 23, 1975 Agriculture and Dayton Stivers AA favorite Hy Gt:NF. <l'A DDK~ UPI Spart< Writer COLUMBUS 1UP! I Dayton Slivers Coach Earl Johnson said f' riday " lr we don'• win this thing Saturday. I'll eat this building brick by brick" • I Johnson added, "That not put ling down the other learn thaI 's just how confident i behuod .Jnhn Willi ams· 24 buil: il '" 22·16 at "Ihe end or the firs I quarter. Ia 39·29 at the ha lf poin ts. and to 61-49 at !he end of three All-A round Performer Speaking or Sande rs, quar!ers : Eric Sutton, a quick 6-fool Johnson sa id , "He's the bes t all·uround performer I've seen guard scored 22 poin l< in all year. In defense, offense, .support of Sanders, who ball handling, ins'ide or outside, averaged 31.6 points per game outsized Friday by Rossford , nevertheless won the battle or the !wards by a 41-37 margin. The Black Bears, now 24-1, shut off Rossford's 6-5 Mitch Kopyslynsky, a second team all.()hio seleclion, with jus! seven points before he fouled out in the final quarter . Mike Moyer, who was primarily responsible for checking Kopystynsky, could be called on again today to try and slop th e hot.shooling Sarders. Sat Oul FirsI Half Erie Budendorf, who at (HI • our community • for his man, Williams, who coitnected on 12 of14 free throw attempts. "(:le usually shoots about 70 per cent from the line, " sald Harrop, " but when the out a seven-point margin early pressure is on he 's about 95 per in the fourth quarter. Coach cent. He really turns on when Wall Harrop decided to slow the pressure is there ." Rossford Coach Joe Slalma things down . Although Rossford came conceded that River View was back to within one point, the bes t his team had faced all Harrop defended his strategy. year and applied the most "We fel t we couldn't rebound pres~ure defensively. Rossford's 6-7 junior Scott with them," sa id Harrop, the Spencer led the Bulldogs in AA coach of the year, so we scoring with 27 points, but was decided if we got the lead we the only Rossford player in better hold the ball ." Harrop also had kind words double figures. trouble and sal oul most of the first half. But the scrappy 5-10 Williams, also a UPI All.()hio second learn selection, kept the Bears in the game. Afte r River View bad pulled River View reaches AA finals Son of Secretariat not horn to race • Medwick servtces slated Tuesday Celtics gain at least slice Reds rally, of title edge Tigers ,.,... ~,OCt'\ MONDAY === .One-sided bout slated MQnday SPRING ·wellston independent ·tourney· starts March 31 ~ t ~ THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL! KELlY SPRINGFIELD STEEL MARK RADIAL GALUPOUS - It looks like about 80 beef bulls will be for sale at this year's Annual Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale Sale date is Mdnday , April 14 at 6: 30p.m. in the Wilmingto~ Uvestock Producers Sale Barn located on Route 22 on the east edge of Wilmington. . Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jtvlden have had bulls on the test program at Wilmington since last November. As of March 3, all of the 99 bulls on test had an average daily gain of 2.97lbs. for the ll:klay period. I'll have a report on thti performance of each bull before sale date. In the past a few local farmers have checked with me concerning the bulls before going to the sale. Give me a call if you are tnterested Ill any of the information. Several of the bulls from this sale have come into Gallia County in the past and I have heard both good and not so good reports on how they did. This does provide the buyer, however, With the opportunity to purchase bulls with performance data available. ACALL CAME IN LAST WEEK concerning how to sterilize the soil and peat mixture you mix yourself for starling vegetable plants from seed which you will transplant later. This can be done in the home. Place the mixture in a container (one that will stand heat) and put it In the oven at 180degreesfor two hours. BEEF CATTLE PRODUCERS SHOULD watch their herds closely for signs of grass tetany as spring approaches and lush young grass begins to appear. Early symptoms are characierlzed by a dull appearance and loss of appetite in cows. They often walk stiff with very little flexibility In their hind legs, giving the impression that the animals are staggering. The ailment is accompanied by low magnesium levels in the blood serum. Hopefully, most beef producers have been feeding rnagnesiwn oxide throughout the year. If not, better check with your feed dealer today as to how to include this compound in your feeding program. REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED in Xenia last April? And you may recall when a tornado passed tbrough Gallia County not too many years ago. · I'm not interested In getting people worked up about the possibility or a tornado, but we do have some rather unusual weather situations each year. Being prepared for thi"' kind of thing may help prevent suffering if a tornado should hit our area. Tornado information is given on radio and television in two distinct forms: (1) A tornado watch indicall!s there are weather conditions prevailing In our area that could trigger a tornado . (2) A tornado warning indicates that a tornado has actually been sighted or detected in the area. Be aware of the difference in these two messages . What you should do when a watch or warning is broadcast is Important. Keep the radio or television tWled to advisory broadcasts. Make preliminary preparations for a possible -tornado by moving loose objects indoors or tieing them down. Llcate family members and warn them, if they have not already been alerted to the danger, If a tornado has actually been detected in your area, asswne it could strike your home and take steps to protect yourself and others around you. Be prepared to take cover Immediately. Keep a flashlight and battery powered radio handy and keep your car keys with you, in case there is time to move to a safer area. Prior lo seeking shelter, open all windows a ~ack to equalize pressure In your home, possibly saving it from destruction. Move to the southwest corner of your basement under a heavy table or bench, if possible. If you have no basement, seek slfelter at the lowest level in the center of your home, either in a small room or closet or under sturdy furniture. In an office building or other public building, protect yourself by moving to an interior hallway on the lowest floor, Stay away from windows. Avoid large open areas with wide free .. pan roofs such as a gymnasium, auditorium or other buildings of this nature housing supermarkets and shopping areas. If you have time to choose a shelter, choose one that is steel reinforced in· stead of wood. In open country, either working or in an automobile, observe the tornado's path and move away from it at a right (90 degree) angle. II the tornado fWlnel is too near, get oQt of the car or work area and lie down in a depression or ditch. Aroadside culvert can provide good protection. Move out of a mobile home or trailer to a safer shelter away from the trailer. Mobile homes and trailers should be tied down as a precaution against overturning. Do not stay in a trailer or mobile home during a tornado. Two arraigned on indictments POINT PLEASANT - Pleas were entered to indictments by two persons Friday when they appeared before Judge James Lee Thompson with their attorneys in Mason County Circuit Court, and several persons heard conlinuatlons of tlieir cases. Shirley Barker of Mason entered a plea of "guilty" to a felony indictment charging breaking and entering in connection with a Mason school fire. Judge . Thompson se\ his sentencing date for April 18. Linda Smith of Point Pleasant entered pleas of "nol French's Sunoco Stations .*''! I .... l J ;- ' r STUDENTS IN APES STUDY - Left to right, Marlene Harrison , Rita Goble, Richard (' Roderrck, Jr., and Juarula Newberry. Private enterprise talk given by Atty. Roderick GALLIPOLIS - In remarks Jun e. Sponsors of the 11-wcek lo the Gallia Count y study are Bob Evans Farms, "American Private Enterprise Buckeye Rural Elec tr ic, Study" (APES) group on the Central Soya, Federal Land topic of Business Corporations, Bank Association, Gallia Atty . Richard C. Roderick of Coun ty ~·a rm Bureau, Gallia Gallipolis, said: Roller Mill s, Jackson ·- " The corporate form of Production Credit Association, business is becoming in - Ohio Valley Bank , Lois Sterrell creasingly popular for small I programs and letters), John business enterprises for the Sti lzlein (Ohio Ex tension reasons that it affords limited Serviee ), Professor Krishna liability as well as perpetual Ko2i, Rio Grande College; W. succession to the owners.' ' R. Brown, Nationwide In· Roderi ck also discussed surance; Sam S. Smith, PhD, reasons for corporate forms of Rio Grande College; Professor business, ownership in cor- Robert Rogers , Rio Grande porations , and careers in College; Mr. Roderick, Atcorporations. Roderick also torney, John Stiffler, CPA ; answered many question s Harold Bennett , ·di strict regarding corporate business manager, COB A; Don Thomas, structures and operations in Indianapolis Life Insurance ; the United States. Brice Smith, Harris·Upham & Eighteen students par· Company, stock broker, and licipating in the APES study Bill Miller, WJEH radio. will compete for cash prizes, P.ogram leader Rick Altizer scholarships and a special S>d 1" • week's program will three-day seminar to be held at feature Ju.... Stiffler, CPA, the University of Tennessee in discussing ·'The Individually COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources today urged land· owners interested in participating in two federally · · subsidized tree plan ting programs to act soon becamm of a limited supply oi planting stock . Landowners should contact their local state service forester or the local office or !he federal County Agricultural Siabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS ). Money appropriated by Congress for .the Forestry Jnc.entives Program and Agricultural Conservation Program has been recently released. Under the Forestry In · centives Program, landowners in 44 of the state's 88 coWl ties can be reimbursed ap · proximately 75 per cent of the cost or tree planting based on forest management plan s developed by local foresters and the landowner. Land· owners in the followin g coWl lies are eligible under the Forestry Incentives Program : Adams, Ashland, Ashtabula, Athens, Belmont, Brown, Carroll , Clermont, Columbiana, Coshocton, 'Delaware, Fairfield, Gallia, Geauga, Guernsey, Harrison, Highland, Hocking , Holmes, Jackson , Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Licking, Mahoning, Medina, Meigs, Monroe , Morgan, Morrow, Muskingwn, Noble, Perry, Pike , Portage, Richland, Ross, Scioto, Stark, PLANT BED & Fl ELD·SUPPLIES Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Washington and Wayne. Congress has authorized $25 million nat ionally for the Forestry Incentives .Program in specifically designated coun ties with high resource potential for increased timber production. Both annual and long-term agreements will be offered to eligible owners of non-industrial private lands. Landowners in all Ohio coWJties are eligible to apply for assistance under the Agricultural Conservation Program, for which Congress has authorized $190 million nationwide. The Agricultural Conservation Program is part of 'the ASCS's Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) . The Agricultural Conservation Program also offers iwth annual and long term agreements for farmers who develop approved soil, water and woodland conservallon plans. Ernest J . Gebhart, Chief of the Department of Natural Resow-ces ' Division of Forests and Preserves, said only a limited amount of planting stock is available at state tree Under the Division's reforestation program, seedlings grown at nurseries in Marietta, Green Springs and Zanesville are offered in multiples of 250 with a minimum order of 500. The seedlings are available ·for $17 a th ousand at the nursery and $25 a thousand for parcel post delivery to the purchaser. Asea otter's fur grows so fine and thick that the animal can swim for days without getting its skin w,..t BUYERS NEEDED NOW No buying ex~rlence necessary. Train to buy cattle, hogs and sheep. The groWing livestock Industry needs ·q ualified buyers. A good aptilude is ra.. quired for today's competitive Cotton and Nylon You should have a farm or markets. agrfcultural background. Must enjoy wor~ing w,l t~ lives-lock. Good earnings .. . secure fu- ture ... for those who I Write' today with your oerson.11 background and quo•lific:ah•on~. Include: name , age, address & .IIIIIUI.. lfllii,IIL, G-I 'I ' Clit committee 's PROFITS TO FALL NEW YORK I UPI) Standard & Poor's predicted Friday pro!i ls of domestic steel companies likely will decline this year and rec ove r In 1976. The st udy said 1975 domes tic steel shipmenis may dip below 90 million tons . but production will likely outrun shipments because inven tor ies a re presently depleted. • Automatic oiling You 've been thinking about that acreage for some time it's good land and offers a great opportunity to expand . Can you afford that big step forward? Adequate financing could be the key' · Long-te rm credit. at competitive mterest rates . through the Land Bank Association . can spread expansion costs over extra years for smaller payments Come by soon . you may be pleasantly surprised at what you can aflord. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. Priced from S109.95 NEW HOMELITE®XL. • with 10" bar and chain • cuts logs quickly and easily. • Only $109.95 Suggested Retail Price nurseries. CANVAS SEEu-D-BRO-MO-GAS ov,·ned Business and the Business Partnership." the • Lightweight • Fast starting Tree planting stock limited We Have A Complete Line Of • • t three men had been challenged before UNLIMITED I. ..•' . rules had been violated by the election of all·nlale m~mbers. lhe slate 's 11 -member Jelegalion . The elec tion of the Tobacco. S~upplies ---- • • guilty" each to a felony and a misdemeanor on drug-related charges. Her trial date has been scheduled by Judge Thompson for May 19. Charles E. Meadows , of Mason, represented by Charles Damron and charged on ""o felonies heard continuation of his case made to March 28. Continuations were also made concerning pleas on indictments against Linda Lanham, of Point Pleasant, Vaughan Moore of Mason, and James Collison and Douglas Young, both of Gallipolis. Crede nLtub Committee on grounds the new"party . charter Cin cinna ti b us in ess ma n Marvin Warner ;.l s members of By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent By GENE CAODES "We feel bad that we. came UPI Sports Writer this far and couldn 'I get into COLUMBUS (UPD - That the champ ionship game ." you na'me it. He ~,;a n play in any on I he season . Going For Four anticipated matchup between Petrocelli added. "I thought we conrerence in the country ." Stivers, the only team in No. 2 ranked Canton McKinley played hard enough to win ." Aq"uinas coach Joe Eaton am ." and No. J Kettering Aller for Making 14th Appearanre echoed Johnson 's sentimen ts, his lory to win three straight Slivers, paced by a 32·point calling him the best his team state championships 11928-29, the stat~ Class AAA basketball r.a nton McKinley, which was championship has been can· making ils 14th appearanc-e perfor mance by AII-Ohioan had faced all year and said, 30 ), lakes an official record of celed. among the final fotrr teams and Frankie Sarders, had litUe "I've go! to go with Slivers·• l(Hl into the championship. In stead, 16th ranked is slilllooklng for its first slate · trouble in bea ting Louisville Sl. when asked to predict a win- Five of those defeats. howeve r, were games forfeited beca use Cleveland Heights and Iitle, looked to be in good shape Thomas Aquinas Friday, 86·71 . ncr ." River View, on the other represents River View's only unranked Columbus Linden early in lhe third quarter with Slivers tra iled 0-2 and 2-4 but of an ineligible player. hand, had lostrugle all the way never aga in after Me l Singer River Vi ew. wh ic h was size, got in to fi rst period foul McKinley, a pair of upse l a 13-paint margin . winners in Friday's semifinals. But Cleveland Heights. to ous t muscular Rossford 56-52 gave the Tigers a 6-4lead. They played Saturday night for the which nearly los t ils £irsl big school title. sectional game to Cleveland Unden, which took a modest John F. Kennedy before pulling l(Hl record into Its game it out by one, reeled off 10 against unbeaten Alter 24.0 in stroighl points, cutting the C lass AA Semi - Final Love 4 1 4 9. Bryan t ".1 0 1 4, CO LUMBUS IUPI )- Senior finals of the Class AA slate dwindle to one with a minute to scoring with 20 points. R1 ver View 1561 -- Moy er 32 the £irst semi final game, ran margin from 41'·28 to 41-38. Allen 10 0 0 20 , Owens 1 3 5 1, Rossford finished the season 3 8 : A5hc rafl 6 0 1 11 . But guard John Williams scored 24 High Scho ol Basketball ' go. Williams, a 5-10 semor, circles aro und th e bigger From then on, although they te nt'lor f l '1 4 4 , Kanu c ~ el '} 0 0 Penn 1 0 0 'l. 5hepn er d J 1 2 7, Williams. 4 1 'I 10 Total $ 26 7-16 with a record of 23-2 while named to the UP! All.()hio points including three pressure Tournament. Knights, and then held on for 8 once again trailed by nine, it 4 , William s 611 1424 ; O l inger 1 19 . River View carried a 24-1 0 0 2 . l owery 0 2 2 2 Tot a l !. 19 free throws in the final 30 The smaller Black Bears, second team, clinched the win KETTERING ALTER 157) 59-67 triumph. was a dogfight. l8 ·'lS S6 . La r av ie 10 7 4, Penson I 3 4 secoilds to lead Warsaw River who led by eight points with with his carity tosses, the last record into Saturday's Class R os~ foqt I Sl) · Heights, now 24-1, trailed by The turning point In the :25, Schaefer 6 0 1 17. Harr is 52 K opy~tynsk y 2 J 3 7 : Hogan 1 0 View to a 56-52 victory over four and a half minutes ·teft in with eight seconds remaining. AA final against Dayton d 12, Zimm e rman ".1 0 0 4 Tntal s ·13 points early in the second game as far as McKinley was 0 2 ; S p e ncer 1 1 J 4 15 . Bor is 4 0 26 5-11 57 . Scott Spencer led Rossford in Slivers, 16-8. half, but rallied behind concerned came with 6-7 Phil 0 B: Ora us I 'l J 4: Je ff er is 1 0 3 L in M cK inley 15 22 14 R 59 Rossford Friday in the semi- the game, saw their lead <~ : Sp ohn 10 1 2. Wa lter soooo . diminutive Uoyd Franklin and Hubbard, the UPI Class AAA Totals 22 8-14 52 . Ke f . Aller 17 12 \6 I ? 57 1218 IS II 56 Reggie Hannah for a :'>5-,)3 player of the year, picked up Ri verV iew Fouled ou t · Harr is, Zim RO$Sford 14 14 17 12 ·· 52 merm an . To tal foul s : L i nden overtime win ove r Ca nton his fifth personal foul with 5:43 Fou l ed Out : Kopys t yns k y , McK i nl ey 12 . Ket t er ing Alle r McKinley. left in the game. He scored only Hogan . T ota I Foul s R iver l d. A - 13.85•1 V i ew 15, Ros sford 23 . A Cl·a s:<o AAA Semi- Fin a l Unden, which saw an II· 12 points. 13. 870 the Sahaptin Farm. He shares test shortly after his Nankivil said. "There are too CANTON McKINLEY f.S 3) By LINDA fHRANE Cla ss AA Semi - Final pOint second half lead vanish AI !hat time, the Bulldogs R ic h a rd son 1 0 0 4, WINONA, Minn. (UP!) - A a box stall with his Appaloosa retirement from the track, a many people who have been DAYTON STIVERS 186) M cKe nzi e 6 3 ·6 15 , Hubbard S 2 and trailed by a point, won it on owned a 4946 lead, but scored r;!.renl 4 2 J 10. Si nger 5 1 5 11. 6 11, Ja ck son 8 1 1 17 . young prince lives in quiet dam, Leola, and spends much false alarm for syndicate raising Appaloosas for years ·a jumper by 6·4 senior just six more points in 8:43 of Poslw ey l 1 2 7, Sanders 15 2 4 Washing ton 0 3 -4 3, Willis 1 0 0 comfort on a hilltop farm along of his time sniffing around or members who had invested for me to step in and say that." Sutton 8 6·6 22 , S m il tl 1 2 -3 4 1. Totals 22 f -17 53 . Napoleon Allen with 17 seconds play, including the overtime . 32, Totals 36 14 -23 86 . CLEVELAND HEIGHT S the Mississippi River In south- kicking up his heels In an effort more than $6 million for However, these days, more and ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 1711 remainin g. Thai gave lhe The hero for Cleveland ( SSl - Sac k 0 0 I 0, Dalton o 1 2 more Appaloosas are seen in eastern Minnesota, unaware he to pester his mother away from breeding rights. UnQa$hick 2 0 0 4, Rcpp 4 4·4 2, Ca rman 0 0 -0 0 , Hannah 6 ;I 7 Panthers a ~71ead and a tree Heights, excluding Franklin -iwrse shows. Leola was bred to him in a 12, Burroughs ] 1 27 . Bar r 6 2-2 16, L . Fr anklin 11 1 3 25 , is the first-born son of the the hay and out into the corral throw by Melvin Owens with and Hannan, who scored 16 14 , M orro 7 1-2 15, Fay ·o 2 -2 2, Abrams 3 2 2 8. Turn er 0 2 3 2, reigning king of the racetrack. lo play. Nankivil, 37, who gave up car random virility test in DecemShoup 1 1-2 l ,·Pel leg r ene 3 2 2 B. M . Fran klin 0 0 -0 0, F ishman 1 three seconds left closed out points, was 6-foot senior for· Bankovic racing to become assistant vice· ber, 1973, and at 12:12 a.m. h I 0-12, Spofl eson 2 Q. Vel for all his coltish ways, a 1 2 Totals 22 11 -18 H . The red colt with a blaze on 0 4. Tolat s 29 13-17 71. the scoring. Allen paced the ,. ward Rick Fishman . Nov. 15, 1974, gave birth to a president of finance at St. Can . McK i n . 15 20 16 114- 53 his face and three white socks there is a fmeness, a hint of Dayton Stivers 22 17 22 25 - 86 Panthers with 20 points and Scored Two Points Mary's College In Winona, St . Thomas Aq . 16 13 20 22 -- 71 is one of 80 head of horses on nobility about First Secretary strapping colt. Cleve . Hts . 17 12 16 !1 4- SS Fou led out : Ungash ick . To tal also hauled down a game-high Fishman scored only two Fouled out : R i chard so n , Since then Secretariat's first bought his first horse five . that makes him unmistakeably s : D ~yton St ivers 12 . St . Hubbard ; Abrams . Tota l fo uls : 15 rebounds. points in the. game after foul thoroughbred foal, a filly, has ago for his three years Thomas Aqu inas 21. A- 12.09 3. Can ton McKinl ey 20. Cleveland the son of Triple Crown winner .. · ctau AAA semi- Final Ruued Defense coming off the bench but they Hei ghts 17 A 13, 881. been born and more will follow daughters. Secretariat. LINDEN MckiNI FV f ~ OI It was the qulclotess and came when he followed up .a "Somebody said then that r' The big red thoroughbred in the next few weeks. rugged defense thrown up by missed shot with 1:10 But First Secretary - or was afraid of horses," he said , technically failed his potency • Coach Jene Davis' team which remaining In the overtime, the "Red" to his friends-is Se- "They were wrong- ! was turned the tide. final and deciding basket of the cretariat's legacy lo Minnesota terrified .' ' "That's the way . our kids game. and one of the biggest names in But then another horse was have played all year, good '.'Uoyd Franklin sav~ us." horse history in the state since purchased, and agother, and · defene,"•. l!lld- Davll, noting sa1d Heights Coach Jim the Dan Patch era at the turn of "after the fifth horse, every- ' that the 57 polnta !'18 the C.ppelletll. "He w~s the only the century. thing went blank," Nankivil fowest total for Alter all year. steady offensive player we had· His owner, Jack Nankivil, said. Davis, In his first year as going for us ." ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. garbage from the Detroit Tiger says First Secretary will not be Now Nankivil operates a full Unden's head coach, said the Cappelletti said he was (UP!) - FWleral services will fans during the s~venth game used on the racetrack or in scale breeding and training LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) Alter height advantage "didn't "discouraged" when his team be held Tuesday In St. Lluis for of the 1934 World Series; was By SfEVE KRAUSE hnrse shows, but only for operation and sports a room A glance at the scoresheet The Cincinnati Reds rallied for breeding purposes. bother us. We've got people was down by 13 points, "but I Hall of Farner ,.Joe "Ducky" beaned by former teammate full of trophies and ribbons won ' who can get up 12 feel. " always believed we would Medwick, the third member of Bob Bowman in 1940, which tells the story, and sometimes four I'WIS in the sixth iruting He will command a by his daughters In competition here Friday with a triple by phenomenal stud fee of $3,000. in the United States and Altar's All.otrlo forward Jim come back. They always play the Cardinals' Gashouse Gang took away some of his batting statistics don't lie. The Boston Celtics had six Dave Revering and a double by That compares with an Canada, • Pulon led the Kniahts wltb 2!1 hard. They had to do it two or of the 1930& to die in recent prowess ; and finally was , pointe, is or them comins In the three times this year ." · yeah . openly critical of the baseball players in double figures Joe Morgan to score a 5-3 average rate of $15().450 in the third period when they made a Davis and Cappelletti, the Medwlck, 63, died Friday writers, who waited qntil his Friday night, while the Buffalo exhibition victory over the Upper Midwest, depending on . nin at the Panthers. two coaches who were sup· morning at Bayfront Medical last year of eligibility before Braves rode Bob McAdoo's 49 Detroit Tigers. the stallion's bloodlines and The victory was the ninth show record. "We' knew Paxson was a pased to be watching instead of Center after being · stricken electing him into the Hail of paints for the entire game, as the Celtics clinched at least a against five losses for the Reds great player," said Davis, "but participating in the title game, with a massive heart attack in Fame in 1968. "We don't want to push tie for their fourth straight while Detroit had a lhree;!ame him, " Nankivil said . 11 1t his hotel room. He had been no bne man is going to beat us. had some thoughts on the He's best remembered for . here serving the Cardinals as a ihe World Series Incident In Atlantic Division title with a winning streak end. The Tigers wouldn't be fair to show or race Robin Bryant denied him the contest . . . ' . ball in the first quarter bill we "Nobody believed Linden or betting instructor. 1934 when he was removed very uninspired 109-fOl win. are 6-10. him because he was won the game," said The sixth inning uprising GALLIPOLIS "We A .324 lifetime batter, Medhad ltlllll others In there; too ." l!ei&hts should be in the from the final game against technically one year old Jan. I ·' Sott-8poken • Joe Pelrocelll tournament, but I guess we are wlck Will the last National Detroit by order of Judge roach Tom Heinsohn, "but it came at the expense of Tiger although he just turned three ' " ' - teams liave won 36 'bOth proud .to tie here," ~id Leaglie PJIIter to win the Triple Kenesaw Landis, then the wasn't an artistic win. We just star-ter Dave Lemanczyk, who months old. " trolled faster thon they did. We was charged with all the Crown, in 1937. He·had been the basejlall c~mmissioner. ' strlllght reltllar giJDos over Capppelletll. Instead First Secretary will Pan Fried Cardinals minor league hatting The Cardinals were leading broke well, but sometimes we Cincinnati runs. Tl)ree walks begin breeding in 1977, starting 1/le last tli'O years, aeld, "They ''Our kid,~ are really QIICIEN and a single also figured In the with 20 mares and building lo 10-0 when disgrunUed Detroit got sloppy." outplayed ua 1n all. A couple of determined, said Davts , Instructor since 1966. Biscuits-Veget•b" For the Celtics, Jo Jo White game-winning rally. Frankie Frisch and Dizzy fans took out their fury by rolls either ·way with the whose teams has n.ow won 14 of ·40 or more in 1978. Mashed Pot1toes Detroit had single runs in the , buketball and we 'd have , 8 its last 16 games. "They've Dean, prominent members of throwing a barrage of fruit and scored 26 points, Dave Cowens Bearing a spotted white 12.95 come too far now not to take It !hat St. Louis team, also died in vegetables at Medwick as he canned 16 and John Havlicek, third, sixth and eighth irutlngs blanket on his ruinp, the colt is • happy locker room. ; all.,. J Hamtllltdo Don Nelson, Don Chaney and · off a quartet of Cincinnati . the last couple or years. moved to his left field position. expected to play an Important Baked LISIIfll Medwlck who played In the This followed an Incident after Paul Westphal each had 15. pitchers. Tom Carroll, who role in the future of the Ap. MHtSIUCt major leagues from 1932 to 1948 Medwick slid hard into Marv After McAdoo 's 49, Jim McMil- started and went five irutings, paloosa breed developed years Garlic Totst Mil V(no Roosa .,-- · and still holds the National Owen at third base. Medwick Han was next with 15, and allowed only one run on two ago by the Nez Perce Indians in hits and received credit for the the northwestern United League record for doubles In a thought the Tiger third base- Randy Smith had 14. But the story, as it has been victory. season with 64 In 1936 . is man came down on his fool, so States. Tom Walker, who took over remembered as the center of he lashed out at Owen with his all season for Buffalo, was "!wouldn't venture to say he McAdoo, who scored 52 points for Lemanczyk in the sixth will revolutionize the breed," cOnsiderable controversy. spikes. One or the most aggressive When fans refused to permit in a losing cause two nights iruting, blanked the Reds the rest of the way on just one hit. players to ever play the game, the game to be continued, before . the rlghthanded-hitting Med- Judge Landis ordered Medwlck was the target of fruit and wick out of the game. ~ RicHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - home tl!lf, where the nfe...., LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of March 23, 1975 Floyd Pallerson !lefended counted in measured tones" DAT"E- GYMNASIUM POOL . against Pete Radelnacller and when Roman was on the deck March 237-9 p .m . College Rec. 7-9 p.m . College Swim Roy "CUt ~d Shoot" Harris. that night •way back in 1969. March 24- 4-8 p.m . Comm . Danc e Closed-W.S. I. Class But Wf1!11er has now won . 8-9:30 p.m . Open Recreation • Joe Fr&zler defended against March 25-8-9:30 p.m. Open Rec 8-9: JOp .m . Open Swim , 'l'e!Ty ~leis and .J\ori Sta~ nine straight. His face, after March 26-8-9: 30 p.m. College Rec. 8·9: 30 p.m. College Swim · I &r. Gec!flle Foreman ~elidtd being carved 'up and stitched . March 27- 8-9: 30 p.m . College Rec. (•;, gym) 8·9:30 p.m . College f1 ed aplnst Joe ''Klng''· Roman: 200 times over lhe".yllirs, haS ·• ·.~ · Swim been surgically repaired to . WELLSTON Plans for the r~ hteam\1 b . t th March 26--C iosed- Family Recreation Nig ht Now Muhammad Ali defends 2·4 p.m . Open Swim He may not Wellston BoOsters Club Fourth t fop rets wr ethgrvedn od ~ March 29-2·4 p.m . Open Rec. agaimt Chucll Wepner Monday deter bleeding. March Jo----2 -4 p.m . Open Rec. 2·4 p.m . Open Swim 'th speed nd grace at Annual Tournament of Stars op our earns wr m 1vr ua a h" . hf' tl night here in the suburbs of movewt 7.9 p.m . College Rec. 7-9 p.m. College Swim •• b 1 th h single elimination basketball trop res gomg tot e rrs p ace en e never te Tr hi ·11 Is b ::::::::::::::::~=:~:::::::::::::..-:.-=::::::::::::::..-::.-::.-.~::::::~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::~:.·::--:::::::::;:;:;~::~~"t~~ Ceveland and over a closed age ...,, 'thu speed am. op es wr Alla To e an d grace tournament have been circuit television network moved w1 when he was 25. He is an op. · firuliired. The tournament will presented to an our· 801uewhat smaller than that ponent . Sometimes they get be held in the Central nament Team and a Most which carried All's victory lucky , but not often. The pay Auditorium in Wellston, March Valuable Player. over Foreman on Oct. 31 in n. k · ood $100 000 d 31 to April 5. Drawmg Will be held March for ...... KIMbasa, Zaire. uc IS g ' ' ' an 26 t f 1 •· ch aid An entry fee of $40 per team . at 8 p.m. aI th e We11son Is there anything new in a orl.one u$lc.., .Pili~ ' ' wo you should . be made payable to High SChool. Game times and heavyweight champion putting be reve mt on . ·· ·ub 'led 1 that These is no way.All can look "Wellston Boosters Club," c-<> patrtngswr e mar ou his crown on !1\e line against a good BR78x 13 .• : ...................... 45.73 against Wepn.er. If it is Joh n Derrow , l07 South nrghl to all entrres unable to fighter labeled "an opponent ?" .Nothing, obviously. All is not onesided and he carries him, Michigan Avenue, Wellston. attend the _meeting .. ER78x 14........ ·· .. ···· ·· · · ···· . 53.30 F~lher tnformallon can be the first champion to llefend there will be no plaudits. If he Ohio 45692 immediately. No puts him away bang-bang, he team is confirt1ted until their obtarned by .conlactmg BtU FR78x 14....... · .......... · .... · 56.30 against a non.e~tity, nor will he will have faUed to give the check is received and ~ntries Mahle at 384-3325 before 5 p.m. be tw iast.lt Is the prerogaUve GR 78x14 ...................... 57.14 . iif · dwnplon.s to' do&nd, at vie~ a show. ,And if he will be cut of! when fees have or.,38ol4i640 aile~ 5 p.m. ' HR 78x14 ...................... 59.t9 Jlul in tlie early !laYs of their should Jose, II will be liecause been received from 16 teams. GymnastiC aroard j he simply took Wepner far too To,date, there are eight con• Jtip, apln!lt upon llgbtly and paid the price for C)R 78x15 ...................... 5i.62 • . winners are named' WIIDm u.y c.n Wt lip,)IISI. aa • HR 78x15 ...................... 61 ,44 'Patter110n did a1alnst the dlsdalnina 8 bafi"'OJJD )nirllr' POMEROY·_: Last Saturday . •uble occupancy • All aild Ills trainer, Angelo amateur Rademacher . As at Sheridan High School at Round·lrlp charter jet from Columbus on Overseas Dundee, have been unl)appy In JR 78x 1.S. ............ ·• ........ 64.28 ..Frailer dld a gainst Daniels Nolla1at Airways Thornville, the Meigs girls the weeks and days leading up IIIII Roman. As Foreman did - First class air-condit ioned hotel rooms . private bath gymnastics team won the to this one. Both agree there LR 78x15 ...................... 67.18 - Welcome Sagria Party in each city ac•11181. Roman. following awards. ( Awards should be no trouble taking NAMED ASSISTANT -Guided sightseeing In each city ' To Ali's credit, Wepner at All Winter Recaps In Stock $9.95 - Hospitality ~sk open dally to assist you BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio systems as follows - scale 1leut has been in tfiere against Wepner,IJ!It Ali frankly admits . Excise Tax included in price 10, 10 being perfect: 1-3.99 · - Spe<:lal Spanish Barbecue dinner • some names -nlnnes like he 11 nowhere near the prime !UPI) - JollMy Cooks was -Fabulous l!anquet at bo!el in Madrid All Tires Mounted & Balanced Free ribbons ; 4-5.99 while f'onman, Sonny Uston, Joe condition he disciplined named an assistant football yellow - Lunch at a. countryside restaurant ribbons; 6-7.99 red ribbons ; 8- Continental breakfast every morning Bugner, and, if you'll forgive himself Into for the trio of coach at Bowling Green Slate • 10 blue ribbons.) fights with Ken Norton, University following his ·- All dinners except in Madrid where banquet only is mentioning them , Ernie Included Winners were : Mary • Frazier and Forfman, and resignation · Friday from a Terrell and Buster Mathis. -All transportation between cities • . hotels and airr;x>rts Y•, Omck lost to all of Dundee bas the natural similar position at Indiana Blaellnar, white ribbon; Lori - All related tips, taxes, adm i s~ion fees •• Wyn e, white ribbon ; Sally No. I thc!m, eUepl Terrell on a pessimism of a man who .has Slate University. Leaves May 23, 1975 No.2 ~ 23-year-<>ld ~ is a Walters, yellow ribbon ; and 510 N. 2nd •• .., deelaklo which railed ·.w.n, over a. qUarter of a 282 W. Main ·!liiiiW'Y, odiliMla fa;OJ'Ibis go rialtV~ of Warren, Obio, Qnd · Becky Thomas; white ribbon. Middleport, 0 . SPACE LIMmO • ·: . ;e.,_ · 5._ -...~ Pomeroy·, ....t.ol ....._ • boom. ·• ' - ·- ~ eallege bill at NortltACcompanying the girls were · Call, wri t or~~~ rouY AM Tr~vel Agent laday 992-3451 • j"[ I J I'· -.: . · ''11te most · dangerous 'weslel'n.' He was offensive Paige Smith, Cathy Blaettnar, 992-3907 • l3 Court Street •• ala 1111118ged Ill Joee ftghts," Angelo says, "are the backfield coach for ISU at Mrs. EleanOr , Blaettnar and Gallipolis, Ohio 4U31 ID llllliwi; butS!: ~ck says onel you can't lose. " Phono446-116H Terre Haute the past season . coach Kenda Chaney. place on .Joe Kina's. . ,.I · f' i l State tournament boxes (;ILLIGAN SEATED Wi\SHI NGTON I UP!) - The Demot rutic National C"Ommittce, after short debate and a vok't: vote, today seated former· Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan, former sta le chairman William Lavelle and phone number. We will arrange an i.nlerview for you, near home town. No phone pt.ue . NATIONAL LIVESTOCK CO. S1115 North 400t Slrttt , Famous HOMELITE~XL2 with 2 triggers • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Suggested Retail Price Bar and Chain. . ' POMEROY LANDMARK Ph . 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . Servmg Me~gs, Gallia & Mason Counties . Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Fri., Stat~on Open 24 Hou.r s Daily . .· • ' I . ' ' r: �.. . ' .r 24 - The sunday Times · Sentmcl, SWlday. Ma~ch 23. 1975 .. , ~ • • 'I I '·'·•• I • '• I, :·•• I : . . ... ...... agent~s County POMEROY - You can grow your own !lower and vegetable bedding plants from seed for transplanting in the spring garden . You'll need to start 6 to 8 weeks ahead of the lime you expect to plant them in the garden . . According to hol'liculturists at The Ohio Stale University, you need good seed, a moist medium t well drained and aerated), and a favorable temperature. Many gardeners mix soil and peat - the medium used for sowing seed . Soil or sand alor• ·:an be used. Other commonly used media are perlite, vermict · .e, peat or sphagnum moss . Very tiny seeds should be sown on a mixture or materials which has been scree ned to give a fine textured surface. If the mediwn has not been sterilized , it ca n be done in the home . Place the mixture ln a container (one that will stand heat) and put it in the oven at 180 degrees for two hours. Purchased packages of media are ready to use without further sterilization. For small quant ities of seed, use small pots such as peat pots. Plant two or three seed per pot and remove all but the best Hogs, pigs in short supply • COLUMBUS I UP!) - The 80,000 head, H per cent be low Ohio Crop Reporting Service the comparable perioe the said Friday all hogs and pigs prev ious year . on farms in the state Marc h 1 Ohio hog producers intend to were esti mated at 1.65 million farr ow 100,000 head from head, 22 per cent below a year March to May and 83,000 head earlier . The se rv ice sa id the number of sows which farrowed duri n ~ from June to August, sa id the serv ice, down 26 per cent and 2:1 per cent, respective ly, from the December 1974-Februa• 1 ' 1975 period was esti mated • year ea rlier . <h .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ corner t.... GAHS Extension Agent, Agriculture · :;:; By John c. Rice students win JCL recognition =~: one, once they are up and growing. Plants can be left in these pots onct transplanted, pot and all, into the garden. Another way is to use wooden flats or similar type of containers with drainage provided . Seed may be broadcast over the mediwn surface or Sown· in rows. Very tiny seed are often broadcast ove r the surface and are not covered with soil. Watering the medium settles the tiny seed enough for good -contact with the soil. Larger seed may be so wn in rows and covered lightl y with soil. Regardless of the sowing method , sow seed thin ly. Crowded seedlings grow rapidly but become tall and thin, making them less desirable and more difficult to transplant. Water planting mediwn with a fine spray to avoid washing tiny seed into one place. Be sure the medium is soaked without disturbing seeds and covering too much. . You may want to prevent rapid drying of the medium surfa ce by covering the container with a piece of glass, paper or burlap. Watch carefully and remove covering as soon as seedlings begin breaking through the so il surface . Then water often enough to keep the soil moist. Fo r rapid germination and sturdy plants, place the container in a well li ghted place with a temperature range from 60 to 75 degrees F. Seedlings to be transplanted from flats to growing pots should be handled carefully. Use a sma ll forked stick lo lift plants. Plant can be loosened by inserting the printed end of the stick well under seedling root , then lifted out with the for ked end . Seedlings started indoors should be gradually "hardened off" before planting outside. Accomplish this by placing the Ki:;~l. hryn Bennett, club advisor; Miss Kathryn Crabtree, GAHS English teacher, and Mrs. Donald James. 1 · GI\ Ll.IPOLIS - Several of the 16 members of the Gallia Academy Chapter of the JWJior Classical League at tending the 25t h annual sla te convention of JCL won hon ors in Columbus March 14-15. Attending with the stude nts were Mrs . The Friday evening session wa s held at the Columtius Hilt on Inn where a main ac· tivity that c on s umers wou ld be forced to pay $495 million more for mil k and other dairy products under the House version and $953 million under the Senate committee bill . The House vote was 259 to 162 - short of the two-thirds margin which would be the House . was the preliminary Shi ne, for providiilg ~e music. Saturday's activities were held in Mershon Auditorium on the Ohio State campus. As State Treasurer of JCL, Lesa James, a senior at GAHS. had an active part in the activities since the main duty of the State Officers ·is to plan and present roWJd of the Roman History Quiz Bowl , GAHS was the convention. represented by this year 's Gallia Academy was honored sc holars hip team of Ellen . to have a Stale Officer elected Cornett, John Groth, Greg Thomas and Eugene Rutz . PLANT PURCHASED Written scholarship tes ts PmSBURGH(UP!) - The were also held Friday evening. Koppers Company Inc. anBeth Abels represe nted GAHS nounced Friday it had purin the Mythology Contest. She the Jennin gs was awarded a ribbon for third chased Manufacturing Co. plant at place in the slate. Ohio, for about $3 Masury, Another hi ghlight of the mtllion . Koppers said the evenin g was a dance for all the participating sc hoo ls . .Ohio Masury plant would become JCL noted Its appreciation to part of iIs Koppers Hardinge Gallia Academy student Jon operation headquartered at Keels and his band , Earth York, Pa . NO WILL POWER WASH INGTON (UP! ) Press Secretary Ron Nessen tried for a week to smoke a pipe but Friday had returned to chain smoking cigarettes. At his daily news conference, a reporter asked Nessen if his return to cig arette s "rep rese nted a change, in the White House policy ." Nessen shook his head and said, "No . ft represe nts my lack of will power .'' • for the 1975-1976 year. Eugene Rutz will be second vicepresiden t. ·His duty will be convention registration. Final judging tJf costume, play, scrapbook, ar~, projects and notebook contests was held on Saturday. Robbie McKenzie and Steve Coulson were awarded third place ribbons for their entries in the Mythology Notebook contest. Kathy Stebbins and Lu Ann Whitley had prepared a club scrapbook which was a good represehLation of GAHS activities to the other JCL clubs in the state. The next major activity .!If • the GAHS JWJior ClassiCal League will be the National Convention which is to be held at Ball State Campus, Mw1Cle; Ind., August 3-8. Severlll members a re pla nnin g lg represent their local chapter there . ~ -2§: - . Z l- Q . .' • . .. BANK FINED ALBUQUERQUE , N.M. outside simple frame covered with cheesecloth. Transplant to I UPI ) - The First Nationa l the garden after the danger of frosts has passed. Bank of Albuquerque was fined $15,000 Friday for makin g $8,000 tn illega l· donations to The average Arncncan now five political campaigns in ea ts more than seven pouncl s of 1972, including the Nixonpi ckle:-; a yea r. Agnew presidential ticket. 1 I ) ' I SHOP LANDMARK ~ ' ~ .).' ~··· BUNNY SUPPLIES ~· AVAILABLE MARCH 27 • - • •' ... •, . •' ; ' ' ' ·'•:•. .1!/I'"H 5 H.P. rear engine, 26" cut, Briggs engine with rewind starter, singles peed transmission. (22·1971) . " ..·.• ' ., ' . •< ,. .,... MODERN SUPPLY 8 H. P. rear engi ne, 30'' cut, Briggs e ngi ne with 12-volt electric start and plug-in cha rg er. Varia ble-s peed transm ission. (22·1959) •. •~•••••••. •••••••••••••••••••••• 543 95 5 . TRACWR STYLE RIDING MOWERS 8 H.P. fron t e ngine (t ractbr styte) rider, 34" cut, Briggs engine e lectric start, 5 speed trans,nhllllori.' l {22·1958) . ' .. O.lft •• E fa '566~ .... ·;- \ • :z: 'S .. Gro••IJ Coa"ertlbla. • . ....,., • FREE COVNSEUNG: See us for lloe tn<lor aad alike - 11181 an rlcbt foryou. ' GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ·- •• • • '• • •• ' . f Pomeroy, Ohio · Ph. 61 4-992-2975 Hours; Mon .- Fr i. 8:00 . 5:30 saturday 8: 0o . 3: 00 SALES AND EXPERT SERVICE .,.......-SJQ/19--.. ·--.... . • ~Jg ... zZ ... ~· _ " i= a.= w 1:-t ~ '~ ·'"''"""1ul • '" ~...... ~­ .._,., -·~ \:(f-"l-11 . I r =i === "' =· I' ~ - z ~D. .• ! t,J;• ' .. "' z en . I' ;. z=-=· ,• . Stop In and compare ours versus competition Low profi le. 4 tine-bar Wide channel upper belt guides stripper-type hay pickup Spring / hydraulic core-size Weat her resistant rubberized and density contro l nylon conveyor be lt Rugged PTO and roller chain drive Quiet, durable rubberized nylon Rigid ; adju stable hi tch assembl y 22", 3Yz H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM TURF-TRIM push-type rotary mower: Has & Stratton eng ine. 7-inch plastic b •h••l• loop-style tubular handle, (22-1982) • •' •'; Has positive rear wh eel drive, Briggs ·& Stratton engine , 8-inch steel wheels, Teestyle ha nd le. {22-1 983) '' • 3Yz H.P. TURF-TILL • Verlical-shafl Briggs en- '. gine, extra-heavy W<;Hrti gear drive. Tines are 12" diameter , tilling f width is 26" INTERNAIIONAL HARVESTER Sav.. labor. Harvest in g hay with the 241 Bigroll Baler Is the first step in a highly efficient system th at can save a tot of time . tabor and money all the way fro m field to oe feedlot . Bales a re five teet w i ~ · mad e in s izes up to a fwl stA feet m diameter. ho lding up to 1,500 po unas ol h l!y w : ~-. ~ach bale containing as m~ch nay as 20 to 25 conventional ba les, there's muc h less han d labor involved-the big bales are handled meChanically with low cost eouinment. • TILLERS II. • ' '• c, . 0 ~ .......: ' A. ' 1: . 0 .· Jr.~ -.d..:.t. ,f'WtL' <r;· upper belts • .. .. , h. in one operation 7.6, 10, U HP I ,,, .,..,, .... - Perfect seedbed Rolar)' PJ.w A_....llt for ::a ·.· • '.'t:f!L;• "'-'•• ,....~ : ~. II .. ~ Cll u :on:.a:: • GROWING A. Cl . WALKING MOWERS ll:tJI: E '·~ I'~ ~ Ill g Jj Ill ' ... i . -· GET lit ti "'CD . A. ... Q e...... :c:·=... BIGROLL BALER PLEASE FOLD HERE REMOV~ FROM P ASHOPPINGGUIOE '" •--~----•••••-i' -••••••-•-•••••••• .. U) . a -Itt. • Excl usive all-gear-4rive rotary plow attachment goes 7-10" deep, up to 8" wide depending upon soil conditions. • Instant forward-neutralreverse for easy·control. • Wide selection of other attachments includes allgear-4rive Rotary Cultivator; Toolholder; also attachments lor mowing, hauling, snow re moval. ' . \ lfo'I•'!P' :! .: • . .. '· . Just Arrived Limited Supply • ' J:'l. ·' • AQUARIUMS AND FISH SUPPLIES 241 1 .. • .8 H.P. RI;AR ENGINE PARAKEETS &CAGE SUPPLIES ---------HAMSTERS AND GERBILS . : \ • .. Ill . LIVE CHICKS CATTLE BUYERS . ~ ; J' a:::. --· .I ·an-' c:L," l..O D.; RIDING .MOWERS and The House Thursday ap. ' proved a one-year support bill requi red to override a veto. The Senate committee bill, including hikes in 1975 support prices for reed grains, wheat, which leaders said may reach the Senate Ooor for a vote ~o lton, soybeans and milk. Agriculture Secretary Earl Saturday, restored the original amendment includes an L. Butz labeled the House rais ing pri ce suppor ts on version unacceptable on tobaeco. grounds it would lead to lost markets lor farme rs and • higher prices lor consumers. Nevertheless. the Senate committee approved a three171NJURED year version of the bill with JACKSON, Tenn. (UP]) higher milk and cotton supAt least 17 persons were inports than the House had .. jured early Saturday when a adopted . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pu blic Some critics have claimed Utilities Commissioner Sally tornado slammed throug h a mobile home park in this West Bloomfield said Friday "all the --------· Tennessee city . No fa talities citizens of Ohio have a right to know why they are being asked were reported. Officials at the Jac kson- Madiso n Coun ty to conserve" natural gas. She asked Ohioans to write General Hospital said five 399 W. MAIN STREIT 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO their congressmen and the persons were admitted with lnj uries received in the s torm , NEEDED NOW THE STOR E W ITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" Federal Power Commission to which hllat 4:45a .m., and 12 · FOR PETS -STA BlES- lARGE & SMAll AN IMA lS demand that the government No buying experie nce neces· sary. Train lo buy cattle, hogs fo ll ow up on a Pl)CO reques t other. were trea ted and lAWNS -GARDENS released. and sheep. The growing live· for an investigation into the atock Industry needs qualified natural gas shortage. buyers. A good aptitude Is re· · qulred for today's competlllve " It is difficult to know, in , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , markets. the absence of nationwide You should have a farm or information, lf Ohio is being agricultural backgrqund. Must asked to shoulder an Wlfa ir • enjoy work ing with livestock. burden of the SO-<:alled natural •• Good earnings , . . secure lu· ' . lura . . . for: lhose who qualify . gas shortage," said Mrs . Write today with your parson.11 Bloomfield. "We fee l the PUC and all the citizens of Ohio have background and qu alifications. Include : name, age, address & ' " right to know why they're • phone number. We will arrange being asked to conserve, and • an Interview for you, near your that all the fac~ ough t to be home town, No phone calls, laid before the people who are please. being asked to make dramatic NATIONAL llYESTOCK CO. changes in their jobs, and in 5105 Norlh 40th Street their very lifestyles. Amon• esou investigation ~ '' POWER EQUIPMENT EASTER RABBITS to bring on r~ '; ',' FOR GOOD. BUYS IN PET CENTER Ohioans urged -cot~ ~cn young transplants in a cooler, more exposed area such as an Hot, -·e committee cotton support target of 48 cents a pound and the milk support of 85 per cen t of parity. For grains and soybeans, the Senate committee bill sets the same suppor t ra tes adopted by the House in an effort to encourage big food production this year. But unlike the House bill , the &nate version would also escalate supports in 1976 and 1977. The Senate measure also .a• • , Farm bill _fattened up by Senate WASHINGTON 1U 1 Despi te threa ts of e lik ely presidential veto, the Senate Agricultur e Committees Friday, approved a fattened-up emergency farm bill that included milk supports cut out by ~ (22-5899) . 5 Meigs POME·ROY I· ·- fI .. Ma son Counties . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992•2111 PH, 992-2176 .. Store Open 8-4 Mon .-Siit. '•' •• • •• .. ' ·'' .' Sta tion 24 Hours Da ily POMEROY, OHIO i 168~~ · Ser ving Me igs, Gallia and Equipment Co. ; ., ' L .. ' \ I • •... ; ' .•. •• ' • . . I . '· • • t ' l . '. ' " �.. . ' .r 24 - The sunday Times · Sentmcl, SWlday. Ma~ch 23. 1975 .. , ~ • • 'I I '·'·•• I • '• I, :·•• I : . . ... ...... agent~s County POMEROY - You can grow your own !lower and vegetable bedding plants from seed for transplanting in the spring garden . You'll need to start 6 to 8 weeks ahead of the lime you expect to plant them in the garden . . According to hol'liculturists at The Ohio Stale University, you need good seed, a moist medium t well drained and aerated), and a favorable temperature. Many gardeners mix soil and peat - the medium used for sowing seed . Soil or sand alor• ·:an be used. Other commonly used media are perlite, vermict · .e, peat or sphagnum moss . Very tiny seeds should be sown on a mixture or materials which has been scree ned to give a fine textured surface. If the mediwn has not been sterilized , it ca n be done in the home . Place the mixture ln a container (one that will stand heat) and put it in the oven at 180 degrees for two hours. Purchased packages of media are ready to use without further sterilization. For small quant ities of seed, use small pots such as peat pots. Plant two or three seed per pot and remove all but the best Hogs, pigs in short supply • COLUMBUS I UP!) - The 80,000 head, H per cent be low Ohio Crop Reporting Service the comparable perioe the said Friday all hogs and pigs prev ious year . on farms in the state Marc h 1 Ohio hog producers intend to were esti mated at 1.65 million farr ow 100,000 head from head, 22 per cent below a year March to May and 83,000 head earlier . The se rv ice sa id the number of sows which farrowed duri n ~ from June to August, sa id the serv ice, down 26 per cent and 2:1 per cent, respective ly, from the December 1974-Februa• 1 ' 1975 period was esti mated • year ea rlier . <h .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ corner t.... GAHS Extension Agent, Agriculture · :;:; By John c. Rice students win JCL recognition =~: one, once they are up and growing. Plants can be left in these pots onct transplanted, pot and all, into the garden. Another way is to use wooden flats or similar type of containers with drainage provided . Seed may be broadcast over the mediwn surface or Sown· in rows. Very tiny seed are often broadcast ove r the surface and are not covered with soil. Watering the medium settles the tiny seed enough for good -contact with the soil. Larger seed may be so wn in rows and covered lightl y with soil. Regardless of the sowing method , sow seed thin ly. Crowded seedlings grow rapidly but become tall and thin, making them less desirable and more difficult to transplant. Water planting mediwn with a fine spray to avoid washing tiny seed into one place. Be sure the medium is soaked without disturbing seeds and covering too much. . You may want to prevent rapid drying of the medium surfa ce by covering the container with a piece of glass, paper or burlap. Watch carefully and remove covering as soon as seedlings begin breaking through the so il surface . Then water often enough to keep the soil moist. Fo r rapid germination and sturdy plants, place the container in a well li ghted place with a temperature range from 60 to 75 degrees F. Seedlings to be transplanted from flats to growing pots should be handled carefully. Use a sma ll forked stick lo lift plants. Plant can be loosened by inserting the printed end of the stick well under seedling root , then lifted out with the for ked end . Seedlings started indoors should be gradually "hardened off" before planting outside. Accomplish this by placing the Ki:;~l. hryn Bennett, club advisor; Miss Kathryn Crabtree, GAHS English teacher, and Mrs. Donald James. 1 · GI\ Ll.IPOLIS - Several of the 16 members of the Gallia Academy Chapter of the JWJior Classical League at tending the 25t h annual sla te convention of JCL won hon ors in Columbus March 14-15. Attending with the stude nts were Mrs . The Friday evening session wa s held at the Columtius Hilt on Inn where a main ac· tivity that c on s umers wou ld be forced to pay $495 million more for mil k and other dairy products under the House version and $953 million under the Senate committee bill . The House vote was 259 to 162 - short of the two-thirds margin which would be the House . was the preliminary Shi ne, for providiilg ~e music. Saturday's activities were held in Mershon Auditorium on the Ohio State campus. As State Treasurer of JCL, Lesa James, a senior at GAHS. had an active part in the activities since the main duty of the State Officers ·is to plan and present roWJd of the Roman History Quiz Bowl , GAHS was the convention. represented by this year 's Gallia Academy was honored sc holars hip team of Ellen . to have a Stale Officer elected Cornett, John Groth, Greg Thomas and Eugene Rutz . PLANT PURCHASED Written scholarship tes ts PmSBURGH(UP!) - The were also held Friday evening. Koppers Company Inc. anBeth Abels represe nted GAHS nounced Friday it had purin the Mythology Contest. She the Jennin gs was awarded a ribbon for third chased Manufacturing Co. plant at place in the slate. Ohio, for about $3 Masury, Another hi ghlight of the mtllion . Koppers said the evenin g was a dance for all the participating sc hoo ls . .Ohio Masury plant would become JCL noted Its appreciation to part of iIs Koppers Hardinge Gallia Academy student Jon operation headquartered at Keels and his band , Earth York, Pa . NO WILL POWER WASH INGTON (UP! ) Press Secretary Ron Nessen tried for a week to smoke a pipe but Friday had returned to chain smoking cigarettes. At his daily news conference, a reporter asked Nessen if his return to cig arette s "rep rese nted a change, in the White House policy ." Nessen shook his head and said, "No . ft represe nts my lack of will power .'' • for the 1975-1976 year. Eugene Rutz will be second vicepresiden t. ·His duty will be convention registration. Final judging tJf costume, play, scrapbook, ar~, projects and notebook contests was held on Saturday. Robbie McKenzie and Steve Coulson were awarded third place ribbons for their entries in the Mythology Notebook contest. Kathy Stebbins and Lu Ann Whitley had prepared a club scrapbook which was a good represehLation of GAHS activities to the other JCL clubs in the state. The next major activity .!If • the GAHS JWJior ClassiCal League will be the National Convention which is to be held at Ball State Campus, Mw1Cle; Ind., August 3-8. Severlll members a re pla nnin g lg represent their local chapter there . ~ -2§: - . Z l- Q . .' • . .. BANK FINED ALBUQUERQUE , N.M. outside simple frame covered with cheesecloth. Transplant to I UPI ) - The First Nationa l the garden after the danger of frosts has passed. Bank of Albuquerque was fined $15,000 Friday for makin g $8,000 tn illega l· donations to The average Arncncan now five political campaigns in ea ts more than seven pouncl s of 1972, including the Nixonpi ckle:-; a yea r. Agnew presidential ticket. 1 I ) ' I SHOP LANDMARK ~ ' ~ .).' ~··· BUNNY SUPPLIES ~· AVAILABLE MARCH 27 • - • •' ... •, . •' ; ' ' ' ·'•:•. .1!/I'"H 5 H.P. rear engine, 26" cut, Briggs engine with rewind starter, singles peed transmission. (22·1971) . " ..·.• ' ., ' . •< ,. .,... MODERN SUPPLY 8 H. P. rear engi ne, 30'' cut, Briggs e ngi ne with 12-volt electric start and plug-in cha rg er. Varia ble-s peed transm ission. (22·1959) •. •~•••••••. •••••••••••••••••••••• 543 95 5 . TRACWR STYLE RIDING MOWERS 8 H.P. fron t e ngine (t ractbr styte) rider, 34" cut, Briggs engine e lectric start, 5 speed trans,nhllllori.' l {22·1958) . ' .. O.lft •• E fa '566~ .... ·;- \ • :z: 'S .. Gro••IJ Coa"ertlbla. • . ....,., • FREE COVNSEUNG: See us for lloe tn<lor aad alike - 11181 an rlcbt foryou. ' GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ·- •• • • '• • •• ' . f Pomeroy, Ohio · Ph. 61 4-992-2975 Hours; Mon .- Fr i. 8:00 . 5:30 saturday 8: 0o . 3: 00 SALES AND EXPERT SERVICE .,.......-SJQ/19--.. ·--.... . • ~Jg ... zZ ... ~· _ " i= a.= w 1:-t ~ '~ ·'"''"""1ul • '" ~...... ~­ .._,., -·~ \:(f-"l-11 . I r =i === "' =· I' ~ - z ~D. .• ! t,J;• ' .. "' z en . I' ;. z=-=· ,• . Stop In and compare ours versus competition Low profi le. 4 tine-bar Wide channel upper belt guides stripper-type hay pickup Spring / hydraulic core-size Weat her resistant rubberized and density contro l nylon conveyor be lt Rugged PTO and roller chain drive Quiet, durable rubberized nylon Rigid ; adju stable hi tch assembl y 22", 3Yz H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM TURF-TRIM push-type rotary mower: Has & Stratton eng ine. 7-inch plastic b •h••l• loop-style tubular handle, (22-1982) • •' •'; Has positive rear wh eel drive, Briggs ·& Stratton engine , 8-inch steel wheels, Teestyle ha nd le. {22-1 983) '' • 3Yz H.P. TURF-TILL • Verlical-shafl Briggs en- '. gine, extra-heavy W<;Hrti gear drive. Tines are 12" diameter , tilling f width is 26" INTERNAIIONAL HARVESTER Sav.. labor. Harvest in g hay with the 241 Bigroll Baler Is the first step in a highly efficient system th at can save a tot of time . tabor and money all the way fro m field to oe feedlot . Bales a re five teet w i ~ · mad e in s izes up to a fwl stA feet m diameter. ho lding up to 1,500 po unas ol h l!y w : ~-. ~ach bale containing as m~ch nay as 20 to 25 conventional ba les, there's muc h less han d labor involved-the big bales are handled meChanically with low cost eouinment. • TILLERS II. • ' '• c, . 0 ~ .......: ' A. ' 1: . 0 .· Jr.~ -.d..:.t. ,f'WtL' <r;· upper belts • .. .. , h. in one operation 7.6, 10, U HP I ,,, .,..,, .... - Perfect seedbed Rolar)' PJ.w A_....llt for ::a ·.· • '.'t:f!L;• "'-'•• ,....~ : ~. II .. ~ Cll u :on:.a:: • GROWING A. Cl . WALKING MOWERS ll:tJI: E '·~ I'~ ~ Ill g Jj Ill ' ... i . -· GET lit ti "'CD . A. ... Q e...... :c:·=... BIGROLL BALER PLEASE FOLD HERE REMOV~ FROM P ASHOPPINGGUIOE '" •--~----•••••-i' -••••••-•-•••••••• .. U) . a -Itt. • Excl usive all-gear-4rive rotary plow attachment goes 7-10" deep, up to 8" wide depending upon soil conditions. • Instant forward-neutralreverse for easy·control. • Wide selection of other attachments includes allgear-4rive Rotary Cultivator; Toolholder; also attachments lor mowing, hauling, snow re moval. ' . \ lfo'I•'!P' :! .: • . .. '· . Just Arrived Limited Supply • ' J:'l. ·' • AQUARIUMS AND FISH SUPPLIES 241 1 .. • .8 H.P. RI;AR ENGINE PARAKEETS &CAGE SUPPLIES ---------HAMSTERS AND GERBILS . : \ • .. Ill . LIVE CHICKS CATTLE BUYERS . ~ ; J' a:::. --· .I ·an-' c:L," l..O D.; RIDING .MOWERS and The House Thursday ap. ' proved a one-year support bill requi red to override a veto. The Senate committee bill, including hikes in 1975 support prices for reed grains, wheat, which leaders said may reach the Senate Ooor for a vote ~o lton, soybeans and milk. Agriculture Secretary Earl Saturday, restored the original amendment includes an L. Butz labeled the House rais ing pri ce suppor ts on version unacceptable on tobaeco. grounds it would lead to lost markets lor farme rs and • higher prices lor consumers. Nevertheless. the Senate committee approved a three171NJURED year version of the bill with JACKSON, Tenn. (UP]) higher milk and cotton supAt least 17 persons were inports than the House had .. jured early Saturday when a adopted . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pu blic Some critics have claimed Utilities Commissioner Sally tornado slammed throug h a mobile home park in this West Bloomfield said Friday "all the --------· Tennessee city . No fa talities citizens of Ohio have a right to know why they are being asked were reported. Officials at the Jac kson- Madiso n Coun ty to conserve" natural gas. She asked Ohioans to write General Hospital said five 399 W. MAIN STREIT 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO their congressmen and the persons were admitted with lnj uries received in the s torm , NEEDED NOW THE STOR E W ITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" Federal Power Commission to which hllat 4:45a .m., and 12 · FOR PETS -STA BlES- lARGE & SMAll AN IMA lS demand that the government No buying experie nce neces· sary. Train lo buy cattle, hogs fo ll ow up on a Pl)CO reques t other. were trea ted and lAWNS -GARDENS released. and sheep. The growing live· for an investigation into the atock Industry needs qualified natural gas shortage. buyers. A good aptitude Is re· · qulred for today's competlllve " It is difficult to know, in , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , markets. the absence of nationwide You should have a farm or information, lf Ohio is being agricultural backgrqund. Must asked to shoulder an Wlfa ir • enjoy work ing with livestock. burden of the SO-<:alled natural •• Good earnings , . . secure lu· ' . lura . . . for: lhose who qualify . gas shortage," said Mrs . Write today with your parson.11 Bloomfield. "We fee l the PUC and all the citizens of Ohio have background and qu alifications. Include : name, age, address & ' " right to know why they're • phone number. We will arrange being asked to conserve, and • an Interview for you, near your that all the fac~ ough t to be home town, No phone calls, laid before the people who are please. being asked to make dramatic NATIONAL llYESTOCK CO. changes in their jobs, and in 5105 Norlh 40th Street their very lifestyles. Amon• esou investigation ~ '' POWER EQUIPMENT EASTER RABBITS to bring on r~ '; ',' FOR GOOD. BUYS IN PET CENTER Ohioans urged -cot~ ~cn young transplants in a cooler, more exposed area such as an Hot, -·e committee cotton support target of 48 cents a pound and the milk support of 85 per cen t of parity. For grains and soybeans, the Senate committee bill sets the same suppor t ra tes adopted by the House in an effort to encourage big food production this year. But unlike the House bill , the &nate version would also escalate supports in 1976 and 1977. The Senate measure also .a• • , Farm bill _fattened up by Senate WASHINGTON 1U 1 Despi te threa ts of e lik ely presidential veto, the Senate Agricultur e Committees Friday, approved a fattened-up emergency farm bill that included milk supports cut out by ~ (22-5899) . 5 Meigs POME·ROY I· ·- fI .. Ma son Counties . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992•2111 PH, 992-2176 .. Store Open 8-4 Mon .-Siit. '•' •• • •• .. ' ·'' .' Sta tion 24 Hours Da ily POMEROY, OHIO i 168~~ · Ser ving Me igs, Gallia and Equipment Co. ; ., ' L .. ' \ I • •... ; ' .•. •• ' • . . I . '· • • t ' l . '. ' " �. I .. ' I . 1:1 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Smday, March 23. 1975 6 ::25- - Farm Report 13. 6: 30-Five M i nut es to :.. ive Bv 4; News Television Log Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6 : 3~Columbus roday 4. SUNPAV, MARCH 23, 1975 ,. - -- ,. < ... Cit n m c • a "' • ...... ~ = 0 jilli ...'"-< Cit ... Cit -· ::1 CD 0N J , -·a. a- • ~ ,::ra-· ca• ~ >C 8:0()-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33 . 8: 25-Capt . Kangaroo 10. 8:3o-Misslon : Impossible 6. 9:00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Bull winkle 8; Morning with D.J. 13. • 9:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:»-Not For Women Only 3: Dinah 6; Ga lloping Gourm et 8; '15 13. I ' Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. · 8 : ~Telethon Continues 3; Day of Dslcovery 4; Gospel IO , ro-Cele~rlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s Wild 8, 10: Di nan Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 13. 8: 30-To Be Announced 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of 10: 311-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10. · Discovery 8: J~mes Robison Presents 10; Re x Humbard 13; 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One L i fe to LiV'e 6: Now You See It Faith for Today 15. 8,10; Elec . Co . 20 . 8:55-Biack Cameo 4. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6. 13; News 4; 9:1!0-Cadle Chapel4 ; Rex Hum bard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; ~ove of Life 8,10 ; Sesame St . 20,33 . Across the Fence 15. 11 : 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 9:31)--Yours for ihe Asking 4; What Does lhe Bible Plainly Say 12 :ro-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6. 13; Bob ~raun ' s 50 -50 Club 4 ; 8: It Is Written 10; Chrl$t i s the Answer 13; Insight 15 . News 8, 10. 10 :01)--Church Se)'\llce 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Living Word 12 : 311-Biank Check 3,15; Sp lit Second 6, 13; Sear ch for Christian Center 8; Movie " 23 Paces to Baker Street" 10; Tomorrow 8.10; To Be Announced 33 , Jimmy Swaggart 13; Palm Sunday Ma" 15. 12 :45-E iec. Co. 33. 10:31)--Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. In Black a, Wn•t Does the Bible Plainly Say 13. l : oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & 11 :OG-}ele!hon_C?n!inuesJ; Doctors.on Call4; Point of View 6; the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS. Rex Humbard 8,15: Rev. Henry 'Mahan 13. 1:30-How to SurviV'ea Marr iage 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; 11 :31)--Make A Wish 6,13; Focu• ori Columbus 4. As the World Turns 8.10. 12 ;0Q-:,porrsman's l-rlend4 ; t:BPA Bowllng6; Face the Nation .. 2:oo--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; 510,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Light 8, 10. . S.;!cr_<1_!1 _i:ieart .15. 2:311-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10. 12 : 15-0oen Bible • -~ 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General H ospital 6, 13; Price is ,12 :3!1-Meet the Press A, IS; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Day of Right 8,10: Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Miracles 13 . ' ·· · Development 33. 1 : ~11 Takes a Thief A; NIT Basketbal l 8,10; Medlx 13; This is the Life 15. 1,1.111-lssues & the Answers 6,13; Eternal Light IS. 2:~Telethon Continues 3; Celebrity Superstars 6, 13; WCT 3:30---0ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Mat ch Game 8, 10 ; Tennl• 4.15. Consumer Survival Kit 20 . . J:~NBA Basketball 8,10. 4:oo--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; 3:30-Auto Racing 6.13. Gilligan's Is. 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20.33 ; M ovie 4 : ~NHL Hockey A, IS; Antiques 33. " Davy " 10; Mike Doug las 13. 4: 31)--Wide Wor ld of Sports 6.13; Play Chess 33. 4:311-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M erv Griffin 5 : ~Telethon Concludes 3; Unto the Hil l• n . 7; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:3o---Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; To Be S: ~FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neighborhood Announced 33. 20,33; Ironsi de 13. 6:ro-FBI6; CBS News Speclal8,10; World of Survlval13; V illa 5:311-News 6; Beverly Hil lbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get AlegrQ 33 . Smart 15; Elec . Co. 33. 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Friends of Man 13: Zoom 33. 6:ro-News 3.4.8.10,13.15: ABC News 6; Elec. Co . 20 ; Project Care 33 . 7:~Last of the Wild 3; ,•;,: Let's Make a Deal 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World 8: In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 6:311-NBC News 3.~ . 15 ; ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20 . 13; The Romagnolls' Tabl.e 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:311-World of Disney 3.4.15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 7:ro-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8,10; Nova 211; Great Decisions 33 . 8i News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wal·ly's Workshop IS; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8:ro-Arabs & Israelis 33. 7:311-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; 8 :30-Movle "Ellery Queen" 3.4, 15; Movie " The Story of Jacob Pollee Surgeon 6 ; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To & Joseph" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 . Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Washington Straight 9:311-Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 211,33 . Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 10:30-We Think You Shou ld Know 3; News 4,6,8 ; High Road to 8 : ~Movle " The Runaway Barge" 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; The Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; White Sal, Special 8, 10; Menominee 20k,33. Austin City Limits 20; Capitol Beat 33. ll : GO-News ·3, 10, 13, 15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; 8:311-Dr. Seuss 810. · 9: ro-SWAT 6,13; M itzi & a Hundred Guys 8, 10; Scu lpture in the C.6S News 8; Janak l 33. Open 211.33 . 11 : 15-Morrls Cerullo Helpline 8; CBS News 10. 9:30-Movle " Crossfire" 3,4,15; Romantic Rebellion 20,33 . 11 :311-Salnt 3; Pro tack 15; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's 10 :011-Caribe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; : News 20; Washington Rock 13. Straight Talk 33. 12':~Pro Tack 4; Good News 6; Pilot Film 10. 10:311-Behlnd the Lines 33 . . ]2:311-ABC News 6; Movie "Switch" 10. 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ' I : ~ABC News 13. 11:311-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; I :30-Peyton· Place 4.. Pilot Film 8; Movie " The Power & the Prize" 10; Janak I 33 . MONOAY,MARCH 24,1175 12: 011-Movle "Switch" 8. 12:31)--Wide World Mystery 6. 6:oo--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 1 Tomorrow 3,.4; News 13 .. 6: 15-Engllsh 505 3. I I -~... oC 'I ... . c a• ., :1 • 0 :€ • ,. -- :a ,." ;;;-'" :a 5zI ... i!o ...... )C JloO I a "' • ~~oCD :e:S ~n "ft II .! • I I . I 0 • :a Cit . ' Ill ... i ::0 ... :oo- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, Marcil 23. 1975 ..• ACROSS ;, REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE • •• 6 Sandarac tree 10 Skillful 14 Vapid ·• 21 Path 22 Great Lake 23 Weighing devices 24 Plans 26 Delegation 28 Posl monkey 82 Scorching 84 Gi~e 86 Lyric poem 87 Educational institution 29 Female deer 89 Arabian 30 3,2 33 34 garment 92 Pour oft Propne1 Clayey earth look sullen regard · 99 Glossy paint 101 Aeco~er 103 Bristle 104 Communist 105 Snick and •••• 106 Symbol tor calcium t07 Symbolfor 37 Wenl 39 Mosler ol Laws(ebbr.l 40 Channel 41 Egyplian goddess 42 Girl's name 44 Deduce 46 Enthusiasm yttrium 108 Projeclino tooth t tO PortugOose Raised Cu1 Loading Courts Alternating title current (abbr .) 0 0 0 N z ~ 55 War god 57 Parent 111 Female 119 Compass point 120 Tibetan priest 121 Perturbation 124 Burden 126 Evaluate 58 60 62 lcolloq.l Care tor Anon Above Once around track 64 Sti1ches 66 Note of scale 66 lndefini1e article 69 Gaseous element 70 Resort 71 DIIIHed • 111 A state (abbr.) 112 Movie star t 13 Classify 115 Hebrew montn 59 "' 95 D1ned 98 Hold in hign Cl'lemical sulfix 35 Gae lic -. intently 75 Ceremony 77 Solar disk 78 Chemical element 80 Wipeout 81 Capuchin 19 Retreat 47 48 50 52 53 olives 73 Looked 1 Cutting edge 137 Mend with cotton 139 Hail! 140 Wings emanation 145 Chinese leader 146 Buccaneers 148 Whoodler 150 Answer I 52 Pulled up ... cO -~ n-<C ,. 23 Slupety 96 snort jacket 97 Tille 4 Expire 5 Sea eag les 6 Man·s 72 Instruments 74 Sun god 154 Ancient Greek city 156 Session 157 Erases (printing I 158 River in Germany 159 Hindu peasant t60 Mountains of Soutn America DOWN nickname 10 BeUaf in a personal God 11 Godoflove names amount 114 Vege1able 1 16 Ptlilippine knife t 18 Fat ot swine 120 Pertaining to the aide 121 Fruit of the pine 122 Gossiper 123 Girl's nickname 125 Precious stone 126 Aalla1 127 Cnineae pagodas 129 Alp . 131 Frolic 132 Stared open· mouttled 133 Winter vehicle 134 Army ofticer 136 Cleas of 76 Note of scale 77 Regions 79 Compass point 83 Fruit (~rink 65 Calendar 86 Inlets 87 Vehicles 88 Was in debt 69 Part ot " lobe ' 8 Dye plan1 9 Unra~ef 15 Make lace 112 Unit of Latvian currency \pl.) t'13 Indefinite 70 Pompous 7 Male sneep 134 Small rug 135 Geous ol 109 Alconolic beverage volcano 38 Fall in drops Roman patri ot 133 Rational 100 Diphtnong 102 Metal fastener 105 Identical 36 Sicilian 1 Newl y married women 2 Girt's !lime 3 Bears witness IO 153 sil~er ~Wampum 90 Happen 91 Warning devi ce 92 Arid 93 Selllo 16 Assumed ' •• ' '•' "ft consumer 94 Symbol lor 40 Sell 41 ' Motel 43 Ventilates 45 Turki Sh decrees 46 Flower 47 Blessing 49 Sly look 51 Rips 52 · Made ol wool 53 Winglike 54 Scene ol first miracle 56 Mollified 59 Condiment 60 Preposition 61 Sharp pain 63 Hawked 65 Wi1htred 67 Poem 69 Greek. letter 130 Grasp 132 Ob1a1ns hammer 17 Mr. Brezhnev 18 Staves 20 Paradise 25 Sew 27 Choose 28 Dirt 31 Music al instrument 141 Having dull finish 143 Volcanic 12 FiSh limb 13 Symbol for tellurium 14 Command to cal 127 Heavy volume 128 Wooden Harry Fishbein baits the hook 7:-~Today 3,4,15; A.M . America 13.6; CBS News 8. 10. .6:30-Travelogue ' ' Lamp Unto My .Feet 10. 7:~This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands 8; Look Up & Live 10 . 7:.15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7 : ~hurch by the Side of t~e Road 4: Revival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10 · Newsmaker vertebrates 138 Knobs 140 Tne sweetsop 141 Partner 142 Slippery 144 On the ocean 14 7 Devoured 148 Uncouth person 149 Spanisn lor "river" 151 Shallow vessel 153 Prefllc: with 155 Saint labbr I -+--11-+-1--f West WIN AT BRIDGE 0:45-Mornlng Rt•port 3; Farmtime 10. 6 : ~Thls Is The Life 10. • jilli - ., ~ , 6; NOIITII •Jol.l 10 4 • K .Jti + A K 10 "' K Q 10 B 22 jack of clubs was the only card Sou th eould be worrying about • (~ li :i worrv if hi s four -rcird suit were clubS. So , when fi nally South led dummy 's king of clubs and East North-South I'Ulru.•rable Nor lh tl N T Pass J4] SS East Suuth Pass I NT. Pass standard 35 yea rs or so ago no way to finesse the jack. Harry Fishbein at' New York was the first to make it LA:g; 1;}1!&,j3 0 time we th ink of defending against a s i >; - rll&MID1brn; lkJ k-".J _,J,...... l lnscrttmhle lhl'Sl' rour Jumhlt ~, cnE- li:'tler to enl·h square, tn Jorm four ordinury words . ~) I I IDAYMAL CUNESS I r II r) 1 V""'"\1 I 50UND5 LIKE 50METHIN& NEW IN LITERATUI'i:E. arran~• (An•wua 1:' r 8lr rtl ll',. · I For "Fun " actiovitles w-ill command most of your attent1on today. But do heed the little voice that tells you not to make too muc h of a good thing . 2,, , . t ·- "'·~ •••• ~ ••• ·~ •, ,. •• -· ,, .... . , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are Still in a profita ble cycle wher e benelit s come tra m un· usual sOurces. Be wary- one not entitled may· demand a sha re. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl . 23) Avoid the center of the st age with friends thi s evening . You 'll " be much better off staying on the wings. X I ' 33, ten miles north o~ - ' -----------. . .- -TRAILER SPACE, II. mil .... north of Meigs Htgh School onlllll old Rt. 33. Phone 992 -29,.1 . : 1-23-llc., 2- ELECI'RIC I 24' SECTIONAL ' l ·D OD ~ ~~ ~fa ALSO AVAILABLE 52x24 'FOR '1.300 MO~ . . ,. .,I . ,.,_. _.._. ,. . . _ I= m•c.r,.tMII.,._.,...,W; . . ~JlJ _ u(w •u• oo!pr 11 o4 iloot) , Tntwo4 1ooo11to ...._.,. sW1ot •l'toiotw ilo• •141 tnot.fiw '"'"'"": • SIWIII •J"' 111 . , , . ..... .. . . . ,ws•S..uu,...••!.._ofoon=: olooWo - . ilontor lo ...... LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ltENTI '13,900 Ex. This completely furnished home! Down Paymenlllns I han 10 Pel.) Monthly payments lor 15 yean Annual rate interest percentage $1.296.00 1153.81 11 .5 Pet. · of • THIS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET.UP ' . . ~t . Pomeroy . Large · lots wit~ concrete pat ios , sidewalks · runners and off stree parking , P~ne 992 ·1419. 12-Jl .lf TOTAL I I ': J . IJ . tf ~ -----:----------....,. LO UNJRY MOb i le tiome..,arK· ~ 44' I I ' 0 , Nt:WSI',;!' t:JI E;..1'EI!! 'I! I f~· -\.'-\i.\ • ... , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You and your mate may conflict on a topic up lor discussion. Don't air your differences in front of others. It will' embarrass au ·You will develop a powerful and inttuenUat busines's contact Who Wilt prove to be a profitable asset tt1 is year. His goa ls w111 be in harmony With your s • .... ••• any oroenlzetlon ; phone 99~ handle his money. You could create havoc . ~ Jn 4-12.;-r tfC,, --------------""' PRIVATE meeting room fork' your financia l affairs. today but th ere's heaVy work requ ired . get assis tance before. Don't overdo it. 1 J and 4 ROUM furnished ancfo'! unfurnished apartments .,. Phone 992 ·5.434 . ... ~ avoid telling another how to PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You are very creat ive and productive today, However. if ' . Hl -3tC --------------- CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You've got a good, handle on you give ottlers, you 'll only hurt yourself. I PR IVATE entrance , bath: bedroom , garage, !lee pin.. room , genllemen plen e,Phone 992 ·55 08 . "' Ideas with others. However , it's be st t o avoid d e bate on religion or politics AQUARIUS (J ... 20·Fib. 191 If you don't show your mate the altenlion and consideration ..' "~' - 3 · 23 · 31 ~ ----- ---------- GEMINI (May 21-June 201 You ' re eager t o exchange 1iJ Have a clear - cu t understanding wilt1 one who seeks to borrow something. Make known you expect it returned in the same condi t ion - and on time . ~ FURN I SHED apt. lor ren ~ bact1elor type, no children..,. phone 992 ·5131 daytime . .. changes· around the house. Don 't under!ake a major ren ovation . You'll run out of steam before it's linished . . - ; ....................,..,., ..... ll... l ........ b............. .' • " •'• .. ---·------------ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're anxious to make some CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan , I FURN I SHED. ex tr a nic l. mobile t1om e In country . ut m in . from Gav in . No chlldre"" or indoor pets . S120per mont,.... for home and b!g yard . Yo!t pay utili ties . Call 992 .732' after 6 p . m . ill 3·23 -Jtp I ~ • ..' --- ------------ ... , _< . A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN TH15 NEW HOME: • 992-3975 or 99t; 3·23 -tfo P~one • · Bemlce Bade Oaol Sunday, Mareh 23, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :i3-Dec . I on ly . 2511 Syracuse, Ohio Phone 992 -5776 :\IU"•rr: M"l1 t n thiil t,qpe of !WIIfl i11 profH'rly sung lht' r!''~t IW applaw~c· nl aft -: A LULLABY 21) Weigh you r words carefully before you speak today. Blurting resentful thoughts will of• fe nd com panions and provoke an argument. •I ·r IUnn;la~~·} I •• ---------------. TWO _bedroom tro ller . Adult HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE barbs today. Don't give him the satisfact ion of knowing he irks you. 'I --------------- · 1 T~A IL ER lo11or rent . Phoni 991 5433. ... 3-19·.4t• ,/ J"""'''" LEAKY GULLY OBLONG PULPIT . J - 23 -61~ ----- ------ -- «~ 3975 , 25% OFF xI xr KI Racln 4 BEDROOM house , wall to we n carpeting . a·<, fen ced In yarg with patio , n ice . Phone 99 • 2780 or 992 ·3432 . jff 3· 19-tle If ordered before Tuetday '--::::::1-,_:::::_A~=======~===-.:_'::"~KKtsted by the above cartoon. Prill .. SIIPRISIIIISWBI bert .. Someone who is o ut 10 get your ' •' ' •.•, '• -- . Begonias and Geraniums. Now t.he circled lelttl'll lo form the surprise an1wer, as Hill , TRAILER apllr1ments fo r ren t Pt1one 992 ·52.48 . ., 3·19.6tll EASTER SPECIALS Lilies, Mums, Hanging B~ets of Vining 0 I ---. - ---·---- - -------- Notice goat will try to slip in a lew ' Syracuse . No ch ildren or pets•, Cal l 992 .2A4 1 after 6 p .~ Deposit reQuired . '" l · ll ·tfG Maret'! 13, 197 5 Loca i 644 No I 65 15 Oh ioR iverReatty 55 33 Bob Evan s Farm s 48 <~0 Rus s· Gl ass Shop 46 42 Wooten 's Lounge 46 42 Chr i s Cralf 4 1 47 Ce ntr a l S upply 40 48 Jon es Boy s 40 48 Local 64J No 2 38 42 Burg er Clle t 37 51 Am erican Legil',)n 36 52 Heiners Bak.er y 24 66 L oca l 64-1 No . 1. J . Kennedy 186 528 ; Cen t ral Supply, M . Shaw 167 500 ; Local 644 No . 2, N . Nelson 123 539 ; Woolen 's Loung e. 0 . Smith Ill S 538 ; Ru ss' Gla ss Shop , M . Bush 207 · 53 8. Cob E-.ans Farms , 8 R a tl i ff 11! 2 46 1; American Le g ion , C. Pe rr y 184 · 49?; Ot1 io River Rea lt y , D . Wh il e 201 · 543; Bur ge r Chef . J . Bos t ic ?00· 57'1 : Heiners Ba kery . B. Pet r ie 223 57 6; Chris Cr a ft , M . Fer guson 209 . 536 , Jones Boys , A . Gabri el l i 198 SO l . by HENHI ARNOlD ; m{1 HOH LtE NIVRJ, B EDROOM~obii;h o.;,-ift NOW JOHNSON'S Offers A Astro- NEW 'Walden' Home for Less Than 10% GrapM Down! •.. Payments As LO)¥ As ~.~~~J9!: Month. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) ' 3-'·'e 2 Tt1ursda y Skyliner!o Lea gu e 22 The bidding has been ' Jo6 Local Bowling 10 a standard play tha1 wasn '1 clubs. After th ai play there wa s Fishbein sat We st and was BEDROOM mobile hom t · wast1er and ~rver , w~ bathi utilit ies paid. S42.S() wee~. Page st ., Middleport, OhiCJ. Phone Albert Ohio 949 2261 no1 dropped, the play to his ace wou ld have been au toma ti c because there would be no way to pick up rour to the jack -nine deceptive plays . we come back ~~ very J -. cause to th ink. If the nine h<~d in the East hand. Now. South could pi('k up four to the jack ln the F:ast hand ; so he plays dummy 's queen of 3-18-31C ---------- -------·· • --------------· Thi s rea lly gave South a 8y Oswald & James Jacoby AVAILABLE thi s week , smal~l bedroom, double wide mob e · hom e near Pomeroy , Off Rt 7 by .pass . No chil dren or pelj . Phone 992 ·1017 or 992·7666 , "' ;ond $ ! for JACOBY MODERN 1 BEDROOM trililer, Brown !S book to: "Win ar BridQe ... (c/o thiS Tr ailer Cour t, Phone 99~ · l32Jt J .A.f .,._ newspaper). P.O. Box 489. Radio -·----C1ry Station. New York. N.Y. 10019 2 BEDROOM mobile home. rollowed with the three . Harry dropped the ni ne spol. OJwmng h•;1d - 9 A ? TOO!IY 'S QUESTION The manner did not matter to _,.A 7 5:! Pass You hold lh(' same hand . East opt'n:-; thri.'c spadt's. What do you do'1 An!iWt'r Monday llarr.v. Harry knew that h1s ond he would onlv have that 3• For Rent . four som ewhere •-''IIU Wt•st notrump contra ct. Ue opened the nine of s p;-~des . His partner slapped the ace on and three diamonds - slowly r~ nd (•arc {u !ly - in the rm umer of a m an who had a problf rn ••n South . 2 . AK4 ;1 t !IK43 .KQ 5 4 What do yuu do '' A - In expert circles )IOU bid sp11des : slnct' 11 three -spude opening shows ~ bad hand wlrh a: lot of spades. If your partner Is Inclined to huve good preempts you might ~tarnble un n stronger bid. <'ash two spad es , t hree hea rt. s F:AST "' A 65 3 • 95 43 + J74 + 9 852 ... .1 964 ... , SOUTH ill l • KJ2 E:Ust You: South : h·old : . dummy 's queen and led back a sp.ade. DedarN proceeded to WEST . 9 87 NOrth Ex: This Home Unfurnished ••••••• 112.&00 (thls incrudes Drapenes, carpeting and kltcnen BP· pllances) $1,161.10 eown Payment 113Ut Monthly paymen1s lor 15 yeon 11.5 ,.,, Annual rate of interes_t IHtf'Centltt •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAl! .... �. I .. ' I . 1:1 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Smday, March 23. 1975 6 ::25- - Farm Report 13. 6: 30-Five M i nut es to :.. ive Bv 4; News Television Log Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6 : 3~Columbus roday 4. SUNPAV, MARCH 23, 1975 ,. - -- ,. < ... Cit n m c • a "' • ...... ~ = 0 jilli ...'"-< Cit ... Cit -· ::1 CD 0N J , -·a. a- • ~ ,::ra-· ca• ~ >C 8:0()-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33 . 8: 25-Capt . Kangaroo 10. 8:3o-Misslon : Impossible 6. 9:00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Bull winkle 8; Morning with D.J. 13. • 9:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:»-Not For Women Only 3: Dinah 6; Ga lloping Gourm et 8; '15 13. I ' Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. · 8 : ~Telethon Continues 3; Day of Dslcovery 4; Gospel IO , ro-Cele~rlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s Wild 8, 10: Di nan Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 13. 8: 30-To Be Announced 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of 10: 311-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10. · Discovery 8: J~mes Robison Presents 10; Re x Humbard 13; 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One L i fe to LiV'e 6: Now You See It Faith for Today 15. 8,10; Elec . Co . 20 . 8:55-Biack Cameo 4. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6. 13; News 4; 9:1!0-Cadle Chapel4 ; Rex Hum bard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; ~ove of Life 8,10 ; Sesame St . 20,33 . Across the Fence 15. 11 : 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 9:31)--Yours for ihe Asking 4; What Does lhe Bible Plainly Say 12 :ro-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6. 13; Bob ~raun ' s 50 -50 Club 4 ; 8: It Is Written 10; Chrl$t i s the Answer 13; Insight 15 . News 8, 10. 10 :01)--Church Se)'\llce 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Living Word 12 : 311-Biank Check 3,15; Sp lit Second 6, 13; Sear ch for Christian Center 8; Movie " 23 Paces to Baker Street" 10; Tomorrow 8.10; To Be Announced 33 , Jimmy Swaggart 13; Palm Sunday Ma" 15. 12 :45-E iec. Co. 33. 10:31)--Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. In Black a, Wn•t Does the Bible Plainly Say 13. l : oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & 11 :OG-}ele!hon_C?n!inuesJ; Doctors.on Call4; Point of View 6; the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS. Rex Humbard 8,15: Rev. Henry 'Mahan 13. 1:30-How to SurviV'ea Marr iage 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; 11 :31)--Make A Wish 6,13; Focu• ori Columbus 4. As the World Turns 8.10. 12 ;0Q-:,porrsman's l-rlend4 ; t:BPA Bowllng6; Face the Nation .. 2:oo--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; 510,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Light 8, 10. . S.;!cr_<1_!1 _i:ieart .15. 2:311-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10. 12 : 15-0oen Bible • -~ 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General H ospital 6, 13; Price is ,12 :3!1-Meet the Press A, IS; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Day of Right 8,10: Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Miracles 13 . ' ·· · Development 33. 1 : ~11 Takes a Thief A; NIT Basketbal l 8,10; Medlx 13; This is the Life 15. 1,1.111-lssues & the Answers 6,13; Eternal Light IS. 2:~Telethon Continues 3; Celebrity Superstars 6, 13; WCT 3:30---0ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Mat ch Game 8, 10 ; Tennl• 4.15. Consumer Survival Kit 20 . . J:~NBA Basketball 8,10. 4:oo--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; 3:30-Auto Racing 6.13. Gilligan's Is. 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20.33 ; M ovie 4 : ~NHL Hockey A, IS; Antiques 33. " Davy " 10; Mike Doug las 13. 4: 31)--Wide Wor ld of Sports 6.13; Play Chess 33. 4:311-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M erv Griffin 5 : ~Telethon Concludes 3; Unto the Hil l• n . 7; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:3o---Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; To Be S: ~FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neighborhood Announced 33. 20,33; Ironsi de 13. 6:ro-FBI6; CBS News Speclal8,10; World of Survlval13; V illa 5:311-News 6; Beverly Hil lbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get AlegrQ 33 . Smart 15; Elec . Co. 33. 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Friends of Man 13: Zoom 33. 6:ro-News 3.4.8.10,13.15: ABC News 6; Elec. Co . 20 ; Project Care 33 . 7:~Last of the Wild 3; ,•;,: Let's Make a Deal 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World 8: In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 6:311-NBC News 3.~ . 15 ; ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20 . 13; The Romagnolls' Tabl.e 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:311-World of Disney 3.4.15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 7:ro-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8,10; Nova 211; Great Decisions 33 . 8i News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wal·ly's Workshop IS; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8:ro-Arabs & Israelis 33. 7:311-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; 8 :30-Movle "Ellery Queen" 3.4, 15; Movie " The Story of Jacob Pollee Surgeon 6 ; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To & Joseph" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 . Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Washington Straight 9:311-Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 211,33 . Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 10:30-We Think You Shou ld Know 3; News 4,6,8 ; High Road to 8 : ~Movle " The Runaway Barge" 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; The Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; White Sal, Special 8, 10; Menominee 20k,33. Austin City Limits 20; Capitol Beat 33. ll : GO-News ·3, 10, 13, 15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; 8:311-Dr. Seuss 810. · 9: ro-SWAT 6,13; M itzi & a Hundred Guys 8, 10; Scu lpture in the C.6S News 8; Janak l 33. Open 211.33 . 11 : 15-Morrls Cerullo Helpline 8; CBS News 10. 9:30-Movle " Crossfire" 3,4,15; Romantic Rebellion 20,33 . 11 :311-Salnt 3; Pro tack 15; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's 10 :011-Caribe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; : News 20; Washington Rock 13. Straight Talk 33. 12':~Pro Tack 4; Good News 6; Pilot Film 10. 10:311-Behlnd the Lines 33 . . ]2:311-ABC News 6; Movie "Switch" 10. 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. ' I : ~ABC News 13. 11:311-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; I :30-Peyton· Place 4.. Pilot Film 8; Movie " The Power & the Prize" 10; Janak I 33 . MONOAY,MARCH 24,1175 12: 011-Movle "Switch" 8. 12:31)--Wide World Mystery 6. 6:oo--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 1 Tomorrow 3,.4; News 13 .. 6: 15-Engllsh 505 3. I I -~... oC 'I ... . c a• ., :1 • 0 :€ • ,. -- :a ,." ;;;-'" :a 5zI ... i!o ...... )C JloO I a "' • ~~oCD :e:S ~n "ft II .! • I I . I 0 • :a Cit . ' Ill ... i ::0 ... :oo- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, Marcil 23. 1975 ..• ACROSS ;, REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE • •• 6 Sandarac tree 10 Skillful 14 Vapid ·• 21 Path 22 Great Lake 23 Weighing devices 24 Plans 26 Delegation 28 Posl monkey 82 Scorching 84 Gi~e 86 Lyric poem 87 Educational institution 29 Female deer 89 Arabian 30 3,2 33 34 garment 92 Pour oft Propne1 Clayey earth look sullen regard · 99 Glossy paint 101 Aeco~er 103 Bristle 104 Communist 105 Snick and •••• 106 Symbol tor calcium t07 Symbolfor 37 Wenl 39 Mosler ol Laws(ebbr.l 40 Channel 41 Egyplian goddess 42 Girl's name 44 Deduce 46 Enthusiasm yttrium 108 Projeclino tooth t tO PortugOose Raised Cu1 Loading Courts Alternating title current (abbr .) 0 0 0 N z ~ 55 War god 57 Parent 111 Female 119 Compass point 120 Tibetan priest 121 Perturbation 124 Burden 126 Evaluate 58 60 62 lcolloq.l Care tor Anon Above Once around track 64 Sti1ches 66 Note of scale 66 lndefini1e article 69 Gaseous element 70 Resort 71 DIIIHed • 111 A state (abbr.) 112 Movie star t 13 Classify 115 Hebrew montn 59 "' 95 D1ned 98 Hold in hign Cl'lemical sulfix 35 Gae lic -. intently 75 Ceremony 77 Solar disk 78 Chemical element 80 Wipeout 81 Capuchin 19 Retreat 47 48 50 52 53 olives 73 Looked 1 Cutting edge 137 Mend with cotton 139 Hail! 140 Wings emanation 145 Chinese leader 146 Buccaneers 148 Whoodler 150 Answer I 52 Pulled up ... cO -~ n-<C ,. 23 Slupety 96 snort jacket 97 Tille 4 Expire 5 Sea eag les 6 Man·s 72 Instruments 74 Sun god 154 Ancient Greek city 156 Session 157 Erases (printing I 158 River in Germany 159 Hindu peasant t60 Mountains of Soutn America DOWN nickname 10 BeUaf in a personal God 11 Godoflove names amount 114 Vege1able 1 16 Ptlilippine knife t 18 Fat ot swine 120 Pertaining to the aide 121 Fruit of the pine 122 Gossiper 123 Girl's nickname 125 Precious stone 126 Aalla1 127 Cnineae pagodas 129 Alp . 131 Frolic 132 Stared open· mouttled 133 Winter vehicle 134 Army ofticer 136 Cleas of 76 Note of scale 77 Regions 79 Compass point 83 Fruit (~rink 65 Calendar 86 Inlets 87 Vehicles 88 Was in debt 69 Part ot " lobe ' 8 Dye plan1 9 Unra~ef 15 Make lace 112 Unit of Latvian currency \pl.) t'13 Indefinite 70 Pompous 7 Male sneep 134 Small rug 135 Geous ol 109 Alconolic beverage volcano 38 Fall in drops Roman patri ot 133 Rational 100 Diphtnong 102 Metal fastener 105 Identical 36 Sicilian 1 Newl y married women 2 Girt's !lime 3 Bears witness IO 153 sil~er ~Wampum 90 Happen 91 Warning devi ce 92 Arid 93 Selllo 16 Assumed ' •• ' '•' "ft consumer 94 Symbol lor 40 Sell 41 ' Motel 43 Ventilates 45 Turki Sh decrees 46 Flower 47 Blessing 49 Sly look 51 Rips 52 · Made ol wool 53 Winglike 54 Scene ol first miracle 56 Mollified 59 Condiment 60 Preposition 61 Sharp pain 63 Hawked 65 Wi1htred 67 Poem 69 Greek. letter 130 Grasp 132 Ob1a1ns hammer 17 Mr. Brezhnev 18 Staves 20 Paradise 25 Sew 27 Choose 28 Dirt 31 Music al instrument 141 Having dull finish 143 Volcanic 12 FiSh limb 13 Symbol for tellurium 14 Command to cal 127 Heavy volume 128 Wooden Harry Fishbein baits the hook 7:-~Today 3,4,15; A.M . America 13.6; CBS News 8. 10. .6:30-Travelogue ' ' Lamp Unto My .Feet 10. 7:~This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands 8; Look Up & Live 10 . 7:.15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7 : ~hurch by the Side of t~e Road 4: Revival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10 · Newsmaker vertebrates 138 Knobs 140 Tne sweetsop 141 Partner 142 Slippery 144 On the ocean 14 7 Devoured 148 Uncouth person 149 Spanisn lor "river" 151 Shallow vessel 153 Prefllc: with 155 Saint labbr I -+--11-+-1--f West WIN AT BRIDGE 0:45-Mornlng Rt•port 3; Farmtime 10. 6 : ~Thls Is The Life 10. • jilli - ., ~ , 6; NOIITII •Jol.l 10 4 • K .Jti + A K 10 "' K Q 10 B 22 jack of clubs was the only card Sou th eould be worrying about • (~ li :i worrv if hi s four -rcird suit were clubS. So , when fi nally South led dummy 's king of clubs and East North-South I'Ulru.•rable Nor lh tl N T Pass J4] SS East Suuth Pass I NT. Pass standard 35 yea rs or so ago no way to finesse the jack. Harry Fishbein at' New York was the first to make it LA:g; 1;}1!&,j3 0 time we th ink of defending against a s i >; - rll&MID1brn; lkJ k-".J _,J,...... l lnscrttmhle lhl'Sl' rour Jumhlt ~, cnE- li:'tler to enl·h square, tn Jorm four ordinury words . ~) I I IDAYMAL CUNESS I r II r) 1 V""'"\1 I 50UND5 LIKE 50METHIN& NEW IN LITERATUI'i:E. arran~• (An•wua 1:' r 8lr rtl ll',. · I For "Fun " actiovitles w-ill command most of your attent1on today. But do heed the little voice that tells you not to make too muc h of a good thing . 2,, , . t ·- "'·~ •••• ~ ••• ·~ •, ,. •• -· ,, .... . , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are Still in a profita ble cycle wher e benelit s come tra m un· usual sOurces. Be wary- one not entitled may· demand a sha re. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl . 23) Avoid the center of the st age with friends thi s evening . You 'll " be much better off staying on the wings. X I ' 33, ten miles north o~ - ' -----------. . .- -TRAILER SPACE, II. mil .... north of Meigs Htgh School onlllll old Rt. 33. Phone 992 -29,.1 . : 1-23-llc., 2- ELECI'RIC I 24' SECTIONAL ' l ·D OD ~ ~~ ~fa ALSO AVAILABLE 52x24 'FOR '1.300 MO~ . . ,. .,I . ,.,_. _.._. ,. . . _ I= m•c.r,.tMII.,._.,...,W; . . ~JlJ _ u(w •u• oo!pr 11 o4 iloot) , Tntwo4 1ooo11to ...._.,. sW1ot •l'toiotw ilo• •141 tnot.fiw '"'"'"": • SIWIII •J"' 111 . , , . ..... .. . . . ,ws•S..uu,...••!.._ofoon=: olooWo - . ilontor lo ...... LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ltENTI '13,900 Ex. This completely furnished home! Down Paymenlllns I han 10 Pel.) Monthly payments lor 15 yean Annual rate interest percentage $1.296.00 1153.81 11 .5 Pet. · of • THIS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET.UP ' . . ~t . Pomeroy . Large · lots wit~ concrete pat ios , sidewalks · runners and off stree parking , P~ne 992 ·1419. 12-Jl .lf TOTAL I I ': J . IJ . tf ~ -----:----------....,. LO UNJRY MOb i le tiome..,arK· ~ 44' I I ' 0 , Nt:WSI',;!' t:JI E;..1'EI!! 'I! I f~· -\.'-\i.\ • ... , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You and your mate may conflict on a topic up lor discussion. Don't air your differences in front of others. It will' embarrass au ·You will develop a powerful and inttuenUat busines's contact Who Wilt prove to be a profitable asset tt1 is year. His goa ls w111 be in harmony With your s • .... ••• any oroenlzetlon ; phone 99~ handle his money. You could create havoc . ~ Jn 4-12.;-r tfC,, --------------""' PRIVATE meeting room fork' your financia l affairs. today but th ere's heaVy work requ ired . get assis tance before. Don't overdo it. 1 J and 4 ROUM furnished ancfo'! unfurnished apartments .,. Phone 992 ·5.434 . ... ~ avoid telling another how to PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You are very creat ive and productive today, However. if ' . Hl -3tC --------------- CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You've got a good, handle on you give ottlers, you 'll only hurt yourself. I PR IVATE entrance , bath: bedroom , garage, !lee pin.. room , genllemen plen e,Phone 992 ·55 08 . "' Ideas with others. However , it's be st t o avoid d e bate on religion or politics AQUARIUS (J ... 20·Fib. 191 If you don't show your mate the altenlion and consideration ..' "~' - 3 · 23 · 31 ~ ----- ---------- GEMINI (May 21-June 201 You ' re eager t o exchange 1iJ Have a clear - cu t understanding wilt1 one who seeks to borrow something. Make known you expect it returned in the same condi t ion - and on time . ~ FURN I SHED apt. lor ren ~ bact1elor type, no children..,. phone 992 ·5131 daytime . .. changes· around the house. Don 't under!ake a major ren ovation . You'll run out of steam before it's linished . . - ; ....................,..,., ..... ll... l ........ b............. .' • " •'• .. ---·------------ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're anxious to make some CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan , I FURN I SHED. ex tr a nic l. mobile t1om e In country . ut m in . from Gav in . No chlldre"" or indoor pets . S120per mont,.... for home and b!g yard . Yo!t pay utili ties . Call 992 .732' after 6 p . m . ill 3·23 -Jtp I ~ • ..' --- ------------ ... , _< . A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN TH15 NEW HOME: • 992-3975 or 99t; 3·23 -tfo P~one • · Bemlce Bade Oaol Sunday, Mareh 23, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :i3-Dec . I on ly . 2511 Syracuse, Ohio Phone 992 -5776 :\IU"•rr: M"l1 t n thiil t,qpe of !WIIfl i11 profH'rly sung lht' r!''~t IW applaw~c· nl aft -: A LULLABY 21) Weigh you r words carefully before you speak today. Blurting resentful thoughts will of• fe nd com panions and provoke an argument. •I ·r IUnn;la~~·} I •• ---------------. TWO _bedroom tro ller . Adult HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE barbs today. Don't give him the satisfact ion of knowing he irks you. 'I --------------- · 1 T~A IL ER lo11or rent . Phoni 991 5433. ... 3-19·.4t• ,/ J"""'''" LEAKY GULLY OBLONG PULPIT . J - 23 -61~ ----- ------ -- «~ 3975 , 25% OFF xI xr KI Racln 4 BEDROOM house , wall to we n carpeting . a·<, fen ced In yarg with patio , n ice . Phone 99 • 2780 or 992 ·3432 . jff 3· 19-tle If ordered before Tuetday '--::::::1-,_:::::_A~=======~===-.:_'::"~KKtsted by the above cartoon. Prill .. SIIPRISIIIISWBI bert .. Someone who is o ut 10 get your ' •' ' •.•, '• -- . Begonias and Geraniums. Now t.he circled lelttl'll lo form the surprise an1wer, as Hill , TRAILER apllr1ments fo r ren t Pt1one 992 ·52.48 . ., 3·19.6tll EASTER SPECIALS Lilies, Mums, Hanging B~ets of Vining 0 I ---. - ---·---- - -------- Notice goat will try to slip in a lew ' Syracuse . No ch ildren or pets•, Cal l 992 .2A4 1 after 6 p .~ Deposit reQuired . '" l · ll ·tfG Maret'! 13, 197 5 Loca i 644 No I 65 15 Oh ioR iverReatty 55 33 Bob Evan s Farm s 48 <~0 Rus s· Gl ass Shop 46 42 Wooten 's Lounge 46 42 Chr i s Cralf 4 1 47 Ce ntr a l S upply 40 48 Jon es Boy s 40 48 Local 64J No 2 38 42 Burg er Clle t 37 51 Am erican Legil',)n 36 52 Heiners Bak.er y 24 66 L oca l 64-1 No . 1. J . Kennedy 186 528 ; Cen t ral Supply, M . Shaw 167 500 ; Local 644 No . 2, N . Nelson 123 539 ; Woolen 's Loung e. 0 . Smith Ill S 538 ; Ru ss' Gla ss Shop , M . Bush 207 · 53 8. Cob E-.ans Farms , 8 R a tl i ff 11! 2 46 1; American Le g ion , C. Pe rr y 184 · 49?; Ot1 io River Rea lt y , D . Wh il e 201 · 543; Bur ge r Chef . J . Bos t ic ?00· 57'1 : Heiners Ba kery . B. Pet r ie 223 57 6; Chris Cr a ft , M . Fer guson 209 . 536 , Jones Boys , A . Gabri el l i 198 SO l . by HENHI ARNOlD ; m{1 HOH LtE NIVRJ, B EDROOM~obii;h o.;,-ift NOW JOHNSON'S Offers A Astro- NEW 'Walden' Home for Less Than 10% GrapM Down! •.. Payments As LO)¥ As ~.~~~J9!: Month. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) ' 3-'·'e 2 Tt1ursda y Skyliner!o Lea gu e 22 The bidding has been ' Jo6 Local Bowling 10 a standard play tha1 wasn '1 clubs. After th ai play there wa s Fishbein sat We st and was BEDROOM mobile hom t · wast1er and ~rver , w~ bathi utilit ies paid. S42.S() wee~. Page st ., Middleport, OhiCJ. Phone Albert Ohio 949 2261 no1 dropped, the play to his ace wou ld have been au toma ti c because there would be no way to pick up rour to the jack -nine deceptive plays . we come back ~~ very J -. cause to th ink. If the nine h<~d in the East hand. Now. South could pi('k up four to the jack ln the F:ast hand ; so he plays dummy 's queen of 3-18-31C ---------- -------·· • --------------· Thi s rea lly gave South a 8y Oswald & James Jacoby AVAILABLE thi s week , smal~l bedroom, double wide mob e · hom e near Pomeroy , Off Rt 7 by .pass . No chil dren or pelj . Phone 992 ·1017 or 992·7666 , "' ;ond $ ! for JACOBY MODERN 1 BEDROOM trililer, Brown !S book to: "Win ar BridQe ... (c/o thiS Tr ailer Cour t, Phone 99~ · l32Jt J .A.f .,._ newspaper). P.O. Box 489. Radio -·----C1ry Station. New York. N.Y. 10019 2 BEDROOM mobile home. rollowed with the three . Harry dropped the ni ne spol. OJwmng h•;1d - 9 A ? TOO!IY 'S QUESTION The manner did not matter to _,.A 7 5:! Pass You hold lh(' same hand . East opt'n:-; thri.'c spadt's. What do you do'1 An!iWt'r Monday llarr.v. Harry knew that h1s ond he would onlv have that 3• For Rent . four som ewhere •-''IIU Wt•st notrump contra ct. Ue opened the nine of s p;-~des . His partner slapped the ace on and three diamonds - slowly r~ nd (•arc {u !ly - in the rm umer of a m an who had a problf rn ••n South . 2 . AK4 ;1 t !IK43 .KQ 5 4 What do yuu do '' A - In expert circles )IOU bid sp11des : slnct' 11 three -spude opening shows ~ bad hand wlrh a: lot of spades. If your partner Is Inclined to huve good preempts you might ~tarnble un n stronger bid. <'ash two spad es , t hree hea rt. s F:AST "' A 65 3 • 95 43 + J74 + 9 852 ... .1 964 ... , SOUTH ill l • KJ2 E:Ust You: South : h·old : . dummy 's queen and led back a sp.ade. DedarN proceeded to WEST . 9 87 NOrth Ex: This Home Unfurnished ••••••• 112.&00 (thls incrudes Drapenes, carpeting and kltcnen BP· pllances) $1,161.10 eown Payment 113Ut Monthly paymen1s lor 15 yeon 11.5 ,.,, Annual rate of interes_t IHtf'Centltt •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAl! .... �29 - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel SWJday March 23 1975 28 - The Sunday T1mes Sentlnel SWJday March 23 1975 IN APPRE C AT O N to a our S t'IO OT N G M A TCH Corn ne Otlbor s <lnd 1 ends to Ho low Gun Cub urn 1 st tt1e r houg lf u ln e5s a e r Qt I at e r M les Ceme te ry deattl of ou r hlJs ll a d n d R u and F a c ory c hok e d fafh@r E Sp c a c 1r i c guns on ly Su nday MMCtl 13 fh.;~ 1k s o Rev Gr m 1 he p n W& k.er F un e a Ho n e a 1d at 1 20 J ( vJho Sf'nl food ca rets f o wers and those w ho p orwd a d S HO OT N G Ma ctl Rae ne Gun n ade v s s Club Sunday Marctl 23 I S nc er el y E e J nnd p Joe D t"n son ) 19 .. c ] iJ W J\ NT ED old upr gh t p ar os 1 1\ ~M Lumber See u s tor your anv cond ton Pay ng so ne ed s Pomerov F orr es l cash F st floor on v and Products Bn ey Run Road g ve d rcc ons to W tt en Phon e 9<n 596 5 3 19 2 c P ano Co Box 188 Sard s Oh o 4)946 J 9 6tp GASOL INE got ca I and u tt y t a er Phone 992 552 3 3 94c OL D turn lure ce boxes brass beds or complete househo ds NOl AN Joe s Sport ng Goods Wr te M D MIt er Rl 4 buy and se t guns ammo Pomeroy Oh o Ca t 992 7760 0 7 74 t Sh ng equ pm en and att llr Apr 1 w e w hiiiJ e f sh ba 5 Op by a 308 Paq c sr 64 AND o der cons pay 24 M dd l epo Phone 992 3509 c ents to d Tles 60 cen ts fo 3 2 30 c quar ers Sl 20 lor halt do ars Ca 1 Roger wams ey 96 5 OHN DEER E dozer 4 742 365 c v nde d es e 8 f bade 3 2 51p new pan c ut c nes tra cks bra lo.es and cvnopy $6 000 JU NK autos com p ele and Phon e 985 3594 del vered to our yard We p ck J 7 6 p up auto bod es and buy a k nds ot scrap metals and 8 N F ORD a tor w h sd e ron R der s Sa lvage St Rt rr ower good ubber Runs 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh.o good $950 Phone 98 5 359 c a11 992 5468 W I LL 00 baby~ II ng on e v en ng s anri weekends Pho lC Vanessa f- o mer 99'1 7)33 J 20 3 c WIL L do baoys ng hOn e Ca 992 7647 n my 3 23 6tC REMODEL NG p umb ng hea ng tt nd a t ypes of gene ral repa r Work gua an e ed 20 years ex per enc e Phone 992 2409 J tfc our s e d> Auto Sales IY6 .'l CHEVROLE l p c kup ruck ex c e en c ond ton Phone 992 ]]66 3 23 Jtp CHEVR OLET mpa a V 8 automat c good cond ton ssoo Pho e 843 227 '2 3 23 Jtc your Cos 99 ? ) e cs 3 CAS H pad tor at makes and moae s of mob te homes Phone area code 614 .423 9531 4 1J tf c 1 7 lf c AU C T ON Thurs day n ghl p at Mason Auc on Hor on S In Mason W "o/a J 1J I p WE WI SH to hank a ose 'llh O hE' ped n uny wa y d u n g !h e !n ess <1 d d eath o f Jo t Russ e Thank s o Po m eroy Em erge c y s u~ t Or P ck.ens nurses ana s aff of Veteran s M e 1 or at Hosp tat Re ... Edwa d Buff ng o a d h s cor so ng word s 1 orrcs Run Bilpl st Chu r cll Ew ng F=u n cra l Home and those wl o sent card s flowers and f ood You k ndn es s s gr e a tl y appre c ,:, t ed The fan y and r c ta vcs 3 23 t c WISH o thank a of 1 y custome s for he pat er1 ce and understand 1 g dur ng my husband s 11 ess Sent r1el Carr er Margaret Sheets 23 lp Notice WANTED used hay baler Phon e 992 71Ql after 5 p m 3 23 3 p P A ND tu ng Phone 949 41:111 3 4 ti c C on s gnments welcome P110 e JO<~ 77 3 547 2 2 tiC Now set ng r u ter Brush Produc ts phor1e 991 34 10 1 24 ttc ---- Rummage to se I W A NTED Troop 242 l or boy scou Sv acuse 0ho91957 57o 991 725 8 ) 20 J c Y il l I Come to Landmarks Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fu 1 Refreshments 1 1d Pnzes Rcq strat10n Gtffs Free LOOK FOR THE Wh te Hat Specta Is Y ALL COME' POMEROY LANDMARK Ill'. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 6idl Phone 992 1181 ATTEND SUNDA Y SCHOOL EASTER SUNDAY MID OLEPORT UN TED PEN LADY 1o stav w th eld er y ady TE COSTAL CHURCH Phone 992 3689 SOUT H 3rd AVENUE 3 23 6tc SUNDAY SC HO OL 10 00 A M TRANSPORTATION AND IN FO RMAT IO N PHONE SOMEO NE to do varct work c ull ng e c Phone 992 2677 991 3824 or 9?2 2502 3 20 31p 3 16 11tp Help Wanted O NE TRUCK ton 970 Chev rol et tru cl\ and 1970 Z28 Camara Phone 997 7338 af er 5 p m 3 20 Stc Mobile Homes For Sale ~ ELL M I XED ha.- to 99? 3658 2 door metal! c brown back v nv op power s eer ng pow er brakes a r cond Exce ent cond Pr ce d very reasonab le Phone 99 2 3273 J 16 8tc 3 6 tf c Blown nto Walls & AHtc!> 0 II " ~ F. i!>E !:> ~O WEREI:' '/'0 I"' ~ J 'JE OOL& AN ~ OU5 t..~ e!:> ~ 18 000 BTU Fedders a r con HOME lor sa e n Cheste r dtt oner 7 h p Huffy R d ng Tupper s Pans water mower 26 cut Br ggs & natural gas 1 b edroom s Stratten eno ne Two so d con plefety remodeled maple bar stool s leather $13 800 Phone 985 Jl02 sea l s Ike new Phone 992 ) 16 12 c 3442 3 23 5fC 4 BEDROOM br ck home n M dd eport Phone 992 3457 EASTER Fowers var ety of 3 18 6tC hang no baskets large pots of lte s hydrangea mums geran i ums sma pots of 6 ROOM house w lh bath 3 bedroom full basement gas Clouble petun as verbena heat h w floor wal to wal mpat ens severa var ety of carpet C ose o schoo n geraniums c eti'lnd G re en Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 house Rae ne phone 949 4121 3 9 52tc 3 23 li e BUY NOW & SAVE Low low MALE S amese k !fen 60 h p down pay nents 8 pel n outboard motor auto erest 30 yr f nanc ng on n ew washer PllQne 99 2 7201 after S homes n 3 Me gs Counl'r' pm ocat ons or BUILD on your 3 23 3tp or Phone q92 5976 or 99 2 5844 3 13 fc ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45 tractor 2 pont p lows and a f1 HOUSE barn and garage 4 2 pt lett disc all for S1 575 acres on Route 143 6 m es case VAC tractor S57S Ford from Sta te Route 7 $8500 Ca ll aN tractor good $1 150 195'9 6 4 992 2720 Ford 871 PS Select 0 Speed 3 20 31c $250 New lmco 3 pi d sc $325 Sol25 One new 5 ft 3 pt NEW BR CK home on Rl 7 rotary mower S360 John between Pomeroy and Deere 350 hay rake $360 Chester re s lr cte d area 3 br Ford 3 Pt corn planter $310 / 2 bath s bu 11 n k tchen John Deere 246 corn p anter carpet ng f replace doub e SJ15 Ermet Luckett Box 95 garage b!semen t Ca I 985 Albany Oh o Ph one 698 3032 3365 or 968 7081 3 20 Jtp 3 21 3tc I H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava lab e Pou try hous ng and automat on Modern Poultry 39'9 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2164 ALUMINUM Sad ng Sofi1H Gutters Awnrngs Free Estam,.tes Ph 9~2 3993 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Oh1o J 3 23 lie HACKNEY mare 4 years o d 48 n Can be Reg fop blood nes $125 tsaac Lew s Cl fton W Va 25237 3 23 2tp MODERN stereo console AM FM rad o separate con tro s 4 speaker sound system Balance $103 10 or terms Call 9'92 3965 3 20 lfc lJSED parts Frye sTruck and Auto Parts Rutland Oh o Phone (61.4) 7416094 I 22 78tp SHALLOW wei et pump and 30 gal tank Call 992 7560 3 17 6tp 1972 KAWASAK 1500 Showroom cond ton low m leage Extros Phone 992 3564 J 20 3tp ----- LISTING - 6 room 10 7s locaftons on water I ne Construct on CUSTOM bu homei profess ona remode ng k t chen bath ro oms and roof ng and s d ng 1n sta l ed A I work guaranteed Lee Construct on Cal 4J6 9566 or 446 4088 29 If --------------NEW and used chain saws tlllerl and mowers Also repa n A'18 Locust St M1ddtepo!'t Phone 992 3092 2 28 26tc 3 BR br ck bath & 2 full Nillllan Big s Rad11tar 5Rec otlst Ph RUTLAND - Ne 'Val l elec 3 BR fu l l basement car petett 2 baths 10 acres RUTLAND - Older home 4 or 5 BR mod k1tchen d sh washer & d sposa l Fence d n w BR older home 1111 ng & d n tng some carpetmg garage Make an offer We sell onythong lor onybody •' our Auction S.rn or in your home For Information and p1ckup lt71 KAWASAKI 100 cc lra,lblke 2 900 m1tes 85 miles J:Jtr gallon S300 Phone 992 2926 3 18 6tp AUCTION SERVICE SWAIN l(enneth Swam Auct Cor119t' Third& Ohve CONFUSED" after read ng all the real estate ads D1scuss your real estate problems wtth the pros Our staff has sold rea estate n the Oh o Valley for over ltfty years Whether you want a farm 11acant land an execut ... e hom e or a custom bu It home on your ol our ex per ence can save you monev We haH two ott ces n Gall a County RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE J67 OJ08 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 000 1 c BRADr'"Ot<O Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ttc nterested p lease call 307 Sprong Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 - - - -----.. CONTACT p ANO tun ng Lots Pauley Branch Manager Phone 992 2062 3 16 12tc Real Estate For Sale READY TO MOVE INTO CLELAND 608 E MAIN POMEROY.. 0 Beauhfut new home on Ia ke 3 bedrooms, bath & 112, carpet, drapes, big den and all appliances 1n k1tchen A NEW HOME - Located on 1 level acre (lots of garden space) 3 n ce BR s w1 th closets very n ce k tchen JUST ~7 900 buvs th 1s 3 bedrooms bath n1ce k tchen pan e l ng t te pbrches storage bu ld ng Call 992-3493 - - - -- - - - - - - - level If vour house Wanted SUMt:ON E to commu e o Oh o Un vers ly spr ng quarter and summe r 1975 J46 4237 at er 5 D&DTR.EE tr mm ng 20years exp In sur ed tr ee est mates Call 992 3057 or Coolv lie 1 667 3041 3 18 12tp P m NEED WASHER or dryer repa1red ' Catl now for fast serv ce at reasonab e rates free est mates Ca I now 992 HOU SE for sa e 5 rooms and bah on Rt 33 Pomeroy Phon e 843 2684 3 6tp n 6 RMS garage paneling breezeway 8 acres Cal 992 3059 3 6 7tc your sale eall 444 2911 COL R E KNOTTS & SON DAVE Golltpolls 01110 We il lso KnoHs operate School Profesuonal he ol Auc t1oneer1ng wh1ch his been by I~ Ohoo Stole Board of School and College Regostrallon Reg15tral1on No 71 12 0216H opprovect 2x64 2 BR Mob e Hom e wasller dryer a r cond Ca 1 after 5 446 9219 66' 3313 Not knowmg who to vote for 1sn t the same as bemg nonpar ECONOMY Motor & Mobtle tJsan Home Sales Spot cash pa d 3 18 61c --------------READY MIX CONCRETE de llver ed r ght to your project Fas 1 and eesy Free est 1mates Phone 992 32&-4 Goegle n Ready Mix Co M ddleport Oh10 6 30 tfc Why worry about being able lo take 11 Wllh you• Who s going for mob le hOmes 446 1425 1401 Eastern Ave 47 If to have anything lert over? Pets SMALL dog free to good home Ph 446 4569 69 I SE WING MACHINE Repairs serv ce all makes 992 228ol The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contrat"t Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w tth over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfC Some folk call a1rlmes counter people t1cket agents - the polite folks - - -- ----- Help Wanted EXCAV~TING dozer load er anel backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and Ia boys for h re will haul f U d rt top so 1 1 mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 CLERK TYP I ST n downtown area Se nd r esume fo P 0 Box 212 Ga ll pots Oh o 655 300 PEOPLE needed to f I w de var ely of pos f ons 1hroughou Sou th eastern Oh o and West V g.., Fu I deta s on WOUB FM 913 Rad oat 12 30 p m Mon Sat 69 I . 2 11 tfc ~------- - - ----- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw eepers toasters rons all sma app lances Lawn mowers next fo Slate H gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 20tc WE NEED rlOME Improvement and Repa r Serv ce Anyth no f dd around the home from roof to basement You Will ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc f'URNITURE weekly 257 tf 5 RM furn house Adults on l y 0 Edgemont Or Ph 446 0469 68 3 TRA LER toca1ed 641 Th rd Adu lts on ly Ph 446 3870 68 If 3 B R apt n town for rent Uf 11 es pad S200 per mo Ph 4J6 2572 68 3 F URN 2rm apt wthbath ground floor w th pr vale entrance Ph 446 0166 69 If -2 --------- -BR tra er n Mercerv le area Ph 256 1271 69 3 3 BR Mob te Home Reference requ r ed Loca te d near new hosp ta l 446 2492 69 3 UPHOLSTERING Spec1a l pr1ces new through February COMPLETELY remodeled J rm apt Ph 446 1873 after 4 1975 Free est mates P ck up 69 6 8nd ctehvery Prompt Ser v ce 12x60 Mob le Home One mt e Mowrey s Upholstery Pomt Pleasant W v .. from hosp tal Adults Ph 446 675 41 S4 3805 I tt 287 If tot SERV CES all kinds of typ ng home Call o/1,.6 4999 CONTAO Wanted To Rent DELBERT CLARK • For Rent MOBILE Home 1 mtle from hosp ta l Ca belween 4 9 p m Adu ts only 446 3812 47 ff HOUSE c ose to Chesh re Kyge r Grade Schoo Ph 367 7329 66 5 CONCRETE work Free est mates pat os s dewa ks porches basements garages dr veways Contact Lou1s Cox 446 3762 60 12 TYPI~t; PH. 446-0390 67 3 We can help tratn Contact 8tll or Gene at B&G Market. A house Slmtlar to the one above, wtth full basement, can be bu1lt on your lot for $19,800 wtth only a 5 Pet. Down payment and DALM AT ANS 10 "10 hou seb ro ken worrn<>-.. shots lov es k ds r.~asonabte 361 719 SLEEPING rooms ate GaJ a Hate TONY S Oecorat ng pa nf ng wall paper ng panel ng Free esftmates 675 5689 53 If quahf1cat1ons SoB B "5 Poodle Bout que Profess ona groommg by appo ntment Ph 446 944 60 If Baker & Salad Maker GET your 1 llers and lawn mowers repa red to avo d the rush 562 Fourth Ave 36 tf your P INE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co es sab e and wh te (614) 256 1267 283 tf BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 386 8274 Rt 554 1 m east of Porter 305 tf Wanted To Do on ,., JBEDROOM H ghway No 3S West of Holzer Ho s p Ia 6 rooms Ik e new ns de & our Gas hea e ec r c ra 1ge d shwasller car pe ng Lots 84 fron age by 250 deep A real buy at l y $25 50 0 00 l BE CROOM Countrv atmosphere th s beaut fu loca ed about 3 Ga pol s by a way na gas arg e v ng f r ep la ces fu ll o s of beau t ful mode n bath & kilc··,-,; rea c ean & n ce home Reduced for qu ck sale 44A(RESWITH POND 60 x80 barn ch cken hou se sto~age bldg hog pen woven w re fences 12 acres good cond I on be ng cull va ed and Ba ance pas ure Rot ng land App ro x pet cl ea r ed Has a 6 room two sl orv farm house bath 3 bedrooms On y $1990000 APT HOUSE J Apls 4 room s ea c h bedrooms k tchen room and I v ng room balh and ut tty room re nt ng for S150 mo apts cou ld pay tor bu d ng w fh n a years A rela vely apt home A rea l niJestment Redu ce d JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS STATE RT 141 N ce comfortable 5 house locat ed on 1 l and w t h ots of trees basement mc>d<>rn kitchen atura furn ace c ty wa er n ce car por t Rea 6 x 18 storage bu garden space Ask S 6 900 Jus t L sled Ca I now 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Country Grocery Slo re stock and equ pm ent large bock bu d ng w th 3 one 3 room aparlment room c ab n a so new basement c:on c r ele f oor bock wa Is tor new home started loca ted on 2 acres plus te ... et and n Tycoon Lake area L ke ft sh ng? us REALTY 15 Locu st Sl Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226 Of 446 2674 N TOWN 2 stor y br ck w th n ce eat In k ! chen amp l e ca b net space d n ng oom 2 BR arge bath and storag e room commode on f rst f oor part basement 2 room s torage bu d ng N ce awn and deep garden space WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! 8 PCT INT 100 p et f na[lce to Veterans F H A 3 pet down on S25 000 5 pel down on S35 000 7 ~ pet down on S45 000 'I Closmg t1me JS days JO Years to pay JUST LISTED RANCH STYLE 3 BR home carpeted throughout n ce k fchen oven range d sh washer gas forced a r furnace ca r f n shed garage located • m e from C ty L m t Th s san extra n ce home pr ced r ght $26 000 Owner s be ng tran5ferred NEW LISTING ONE FLOO R PLAN 3 BR and bath n ce ea t n k tchen w th bu It n range oven and ref ut tv r oom F A gas furn w w carpe t carpo rt porch s torage bu ld ng good I nk fen ce d lot s 9 ooo DE LUX MOB LE HOME 12 x65 located on St Rt Beaut fu/ k c h en 3 BR rural water large lev el lo w 1h Ink fenc_!_ Pr ced to se I ALL ELECTRIC RANCH STYLE HOMES 3 SR 2 bath w w carpet qu ck possess on $29 500 KEY TO HAPPINESS S RIGHT here n fh s off ce et us unlock the door to f h s at br c k 3 BR 1 2 bath w w carpet outstand ng k tc hen lull basemen t 2 car garage qu ck. possess on NEW LISTING Two s tory home cealed on a eve t corner ot n v nton 3 BR w w carpet eat n k l chen forma OR l aund ry & furnace room 2 porches carport 10 days possess on ' f A TO \ W I do n mv 254 If MAN d~:tlres ntce 1 or 2 BR turn small house apartment or tra ler 10 15m les south of Gall po l son River Prefer W Va s1de Call 446 069ol 38tf • MODERN fu.rn shed k 1chen only S125 Ave No re(lurred arge 2 BR un garage apt bu It n a r cond adults permo 541 Fourth pets References 5S If ' Nf:W Regency Inc apartment 2 BR carpeted t ota l electr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sand H 1 Rd Potnt P l easant w va ------- -----J---.. 32tf WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM.· LOW DOWN FOR OVER 100 - For tho se of you o apprec ate a beau lu old ( 100 yrs ! coun l y home take a short dr ve down lower r ver rd Th e sell ng s perfec t bac k a II e ane and among t e huge o d shade l r ees you 1 fnd lhs ov ey od res dence on a 3 ac r e pial So qu et and peacelu you t want to se t down and dream of days gone by Se 11en rooms with un m l ed pass b 1 es plus 2 mo r e wh ell are alla ch ed to I he man house bv a large screened sunporch T! ere .:~re 2 W B f repla ces 1 full bath and 2 ha I baths furna ce and a dandy b g barn And heres the best part o t 1 at Pr ced wet under $SO 000 00 WANT A NICE SMALL HOME Sl4 soo - Here a a dand y 2 bedroom home w th balh and forced a r ace Alumrnum ex ter or on a 7 lot overlook ng the r ver 0 m les out of town OW NER MUST SELL - A sma ll down payment w I tet you take mmed ale possess on of th sat most new ran cll type home Features are 3 large SRs 2 baths 1J x 24 LR d n ng rm laundr y modern k !chen WW carpet pat o doors garage and arge tat ot 1 "' m from HMC NEAR TYCOON LAKE Partly r emode l ed 7 rm home has lot s to offer for only $11 000 3 or 4 BR LR D n ng rm basement new furnace and two acres on ST 3BEOROOM 6 Room House n B dwell Rt 554 N ce remodeled old house w 1h 6 room s of furn ure al goes New ref freezer cook stove d1n ng room 3 bedrooms compete T V Front and s de porches storm doors storm w ndows downsfa rs forced a r furnace storage bu ld n arden space rd PLANTZ SlJBD V SIO N 1 8 R mob l e hon e w lh but 1 on aundrv rm C ty sewer lap c ty water ap and natura gas ncluded lor S5 000 FINANC I NG AVAILABLE Large ot on Georges Creek Rd plus 2 a I e ectr c 2 BR mob t e homes already se t up and r ent ed Reasonable pr ce ncludes a r cond ton ng and fur n lure Lei the r en t make your payments GREENACRES - 1 yr otd3 BR ranch w tt1 ww carpet modern k t c h en nt ce aundry rm cent a r and garage Buy w th or w thoul turn lure MOBILE HOME LOTS lo t on Grave H1ll Rd and seve r a on 1•1 Why pay park rent -1066 u tr lo on GPorgeo:; Cre"k Road 12 x60 R char d son mob l e home screened n front por ch bath and ha f r ura l water garage and sma oulbu ld ng pr ced $9 600 5 14 second Aven ue 3 bedrooms carpeted panel ng n ew k tchen new furna ce centra l a r 1 1 baths new a um num s d ng S26 000 Lar ge lot tn V nton w th 2 se pt c tanks sma 1 Ira I er block bu d ng and carport SJ 000 Lol 110 x 255 eve I rural water tap n on Sta te Route 41 S4 500 one ttl rd down t nanc ng ava abe Rodney V llag e II three bedroom homes carpeted garage elec lr c heal SS32 000 down w th the ba ance pa d over a 33 year per od Ike rent S20 000 NEAL REALTY Beaut ful 3 BR home located n M lis V It age Has central a r tul basement extr::a large lot f rep ace I ~ baths You must see lh1s home to apprec ate t Call today for appo ntment Wealsohavearea n ce3 BR home n Spr ng Va lley Sub D v w th 1 1 baths ove y k tchen cen tra a r fu basement arge 2 car garage Olhce Ph 446 1694 Evenmgs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mochaellreal 446 1503 Sam Neal 446 7358 Ph CAMPSITES large flat lots on the longest creek n the world These ots hav e ots of shade trees and l arge garden spaces Located on a or vate rd ......, Jrecond AVIIU. Glllll)ltll OIUo f"ll GREAT LOCATION - Just I sled this n ce tr eve l home w th 4 bedrooms I 2 baths tam ly room centr al a r garage Conven ent to every th ng 1 m te out o d Rl 35 JUST LISTED - Very lovely ranch home on y 2 years old ha s 3 bedrooms 2 ceram c baths beaut fu k lchen n ce tam l y or d nmg room garage nat gas heat w lh centra l a r good oca l on NICE Bl LEVEL You I ke th s br ck frame b eve l home w th 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam ty room n ce k tchen d n ng area garage ocated on a l eve l lot close to town GOOD OLDER HOME Lo ca led on a large lot n B dwe 3 bedrooms bath garage new furna ce Good buy and owners w I help f nance 1 2 ACRES Good barn w tho d house n lle counlry poss ble land contract to qua ted buyer n ce WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TRADE N - 34 acres w lh modern 3 bed room hom e Pr ce d $22 900 Near v nlon on good road S16 500 BUYS - Th 5 very good o der 1 1 story 3 BR home w th basement No monev down ror Vets NEW LISTING Near y new 3 B R on I acr-e o f land n a country sett ng Home has n ce k tchen 1 2 batn~ and w I su the more d sc r m nat no AP ~ <> and see I Shou ld FHA or VA EXCELLENT HOME n beautiful set! ng over look ng the ver One of the n c esl spots n town l bedrooms tam tv room n ce k t che n f replace and centra a r Owner s nov ng ou t of state and must se Make us an offer BABY FARM l l 2 acre!. c ean ro I ng and 5 rms and ba h 2 barns ch cken hou se ce ar house and large pond $18 500 CREEK FRO NTAGE 15 A 5 A bottom 5 A pasture w th new fences s A woods sever a outbu ld ngs sold r es or ab le home $ 12 500 2 ACRES NEAR VINTON 5 rm and bath barli Work shop eel ar and coa l house Ch ea p v ng for only $10 500 E NO N ce l y remodeled 6 rm home offers lo ts of good v ng for Sl5 500 Pr ce n c udes 3 BRs TV rm basemen t and 2 A land on a BT rd OW NER WILL F INAN CE lh s co mm ercia bu I ding n downtown Pomeroy 2 bus ness r en t a s and 2 n ce apar1ments on a cor n er ot A n ce ncome tor only $27 500 WE NEED LI ST NGS T HE SEASO N S HERE AND OUR BUYERS OUT NUMB E R OUR SELLERS ~ ETTLE 8 RMS and bath two sfory block ;,nd frame garage block and frame storage bu id ng Also block storag~ t:lu d1ng all on appro)( aJ4 acres Will trade for farm Phone 245 5309 after 5 p m 67 6 3 BR fu l y ca rpeted home ready for mmed ale oc cupancy ocated n Sanders Subd vision pnced tose ca I 675 2 20 Ext 52 after 5 615 3987 68 If BEST BARGAIN - Close to town Stop r ght now and lh nk about this 3 large bedrooms tam ly room forma din ng huge v ng room modern home IS yrs o d Th s s a fantast c buy E)(ce ent ne1gh borhood Must be sod now $24 500 You can t beat t S34 SOO 00 On V Sl 250 S250 00 permo 8 pet int 30 y rs to pay Few like on the market 150 A 50 A c t tlab e and bottom land 100 Ac ro ng n pasture and woods plenty of water good fence Ni ce farm home n e,;cellent location FARMS FARMS FARMS 153 Ac 40 Ac t at I liable j)O Ac pasture 7 room home and arge barn UO 000 00 IJO Ac $25 000 Land lay$ good and hes large amount of t mber GaliN Co 1 t Largtlf Rt.e.J NEW Estate Sales Agency Ofllct U6 3643 E v&nlng& Call 1ke Wiseman 44' 37'f& e N Wlltman 446 4SGO FOR LESS THAN NATIONWIDE ADVERT SIN G CALL 4<t6 0008 TODAY WORLDS LARGEST LEADER SINCE 19v0 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS AND T~E SELLERS Ph 446 0008 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 44.1998 OLD WOOD ce box and other o d furn ture Wrote Box 358 c o Ga ltpol s Da tv Tr bune 69 I G~;n-/lcre~"J BR HOUSE- ; bath w w carpet 681 garage "6 ' " a tached 68 3 A good' ' 0 J WHITE RD - New brick & frame 3 big bd rms all elec all carpel llv rm 15 •26 kll & din rm 13 x26 with range & 0 W 2 bath• 2 car gar & v, A flat lol Price Reduced to 132 500 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new 6 rms all alec all brick all carpel plenty •torage 1 h baths F p polio 2 ear gar house has 1452 sq ft liv area and Is located on ap pro• 1 • A llat lot Price S34 500 TAWNEY SUB-DIY - Nice 6 rm nou&e features 3 bd rms large llv rm big roomy kit & din lloors & exira nlcelomlly rm with F p High Price 12•000 , ·::;:..'!::::.:::::.,::::..-t,---..; PLEASANT VALLEY - 5 yr old brlci< that has everything 6 rms all carpet F P cen air range dish W disposal 2 car elec gar Owner transferred and has priced th s nice home for quick sale Price $29 000 MITCHELL RD - New brick ~ome faatures 3 big bd rms double Thermo win elec heat copper plumbing large bath & ullllly rm Much paneling ;, A lot Good house Ideal location and priced at $29 500 NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 2 houses on near 3 A lol No 1 has B rms bath enclosed porch & plenly slorage rm Plenly good free water No 2 has 4 rms Property has 2 cellars topped wllh storage bldgs gar & workshop wlth storage overhead & 2 poullry bldgs Land Is excellent for gardening Price 126 000 (much polenllal) EASTERN AVE - Good older home 7 rms a; balll plus a 3 rm gar api & 2 large lots Ideal for home & business or for Investment S2S 000 BIDWELL - Near new large 5 rm frame home wlth brock lrlm all Elec & all carpel ;, A flal !of In good residential part or town Owner transferred Price $24 500 NEAR TOWN - 5 rm frame home on 3 A lol Slorm drs & win ca rpel over H W copper plun olng & sleam heat 2 car carport Price reduced to S18 750 CA MPER & CRUSER S TES FOR SALE On th e water or n the woods ONE (1) Acre or more Rural water Rural E le ctr c Oh o Be Telephone blacktop roads on he longest creek tn 1he word seven (7) m tes fr om downtown Galltpo s See or ca Th e Oldest n I he bus ness s nee 1942 HOBART OII..LON Real Estate Broker Gall po s Oh o 45631 Phon e 446 27:l0 any I me 62 10 FARMS& VACANT LAND 80 A stock farm on W~ealon Rd 7 rm house & 2 Mobile homes Price S4J 500 ST RT 218 - 105 A modern home good barn 1 000 lb lob base 15 A bollom Pienly water & good line fences Proce $42 500 CLARK EVANS AD - 2 to IS A 5 rm 2 slory house wllh balh Prlce$12600 wlth2A goodgardenland 12 A NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tob base coal & limber Price $12 000 139 A NEAR MERCERVILLE - 3500 lb tob base big barn Plenty coa l S34 000 Any Hr 446 19t8 IMMEDIATELY BNullful WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY Glass Swans (16 In Last 8 Wks.) JUST ARRIVED We do sell more property than anyone else tn Southeastern $3· OhiO We do have qualtfted buyers We do have the ftnanctng - THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS L______}_4~4~6~-~3~~6~4~3!_....,.----:;---::---~~:;-_:_-~ -; Also ba1kt11, VHIII "Mlnle" & other handblowtl novaltl". ducks, WHAT WE NEED IS YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL RIGHT NOW - COlors HANDMADE Ph 69) STING - WE MUST HAVE NEW LISTINGS 5 ~ ACRES Has a 197 New Moon 12x60 mob le home w1th 2 bedrooms n ce bath fu l y ca rpet ed love y coun ty water k tchen Owner wants mmed ate sale ca ll today LOT S for sale n c ty and Country also susmess S tes Robert A auen Phone 446 388 0168 811 ~I bedroom home cheep N ce kitchen formal d nino New large living room P 1 stcry new roct &nd turn.,c:e Big lot near hospital S22 900 buys thll better than home WE HAVE AN EMERGENCY! 4 ACRES - N ce roll ng tand w th 969 Champ on 12x60 two bedroom mob le home fu y ca rpe ted n ce k I chen w th range and ret located on Rt 141 four m tes from town 68 3 )5 ,..,,,.E VACANT WOODLAND Idea tor hunt ng cam ping or bul ding AI dir ect ons F nanc nQ ava ab e on some DON T NEW LISTING ON RT Here s 11 be&utltul 3 or A bedroom home with basement and large tot ncludes 2 baths fireplace very nice k tchen carpeting Pr ced Bud McGhoo 446 IUS RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANQI MANAGER 2 2 ACRES Lo vely new br ck tram e ranch w th 3 bedrooms bath tu l y car p eted arge k I che n d n ng w th range oven d sposal a 1 e ectr c 1 car garage Located c lose to CheShtre poot ALFALFA OR clover hay 367 7303 t mber o.u,mlrd Jo•• Doo1 erllelt Evenontf Call Johr> M Fuller 446'<4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 • Wetherholl 446-414' Wanted To Buy STANDING 8490 IROKHI HER. E S ONE YOU Ll GO FOR We are happy to otfe h 5 a11ra c1 ve roomy home on a arge lot c ose o ow ye lends you the pr vacy most ot us want and can t ge t 3 or ~ bedrooms lar ge llv ng roon w th f rep l ace n ce k !c hen tam v room ~nd 2 1 baths Hu~e screened por ch open sta rs ead up r to a bal cony overlookrng I ..,. g roon It s rea ty STROUT REALTY RUSSEU WE NEED LISTINGS The father was sco d ng ht s teenage daughter tor her s oven ty appearance You modern g r s don t seem to care how you look any more he dec ared Why your harr looks Ike a mop What s a mop? the daughter nqu red n nocenl y QUALITY 4 BEDROOM n an excellen 11ocatlon Thll ... ery artractlve home In elud es a fam i ly room w ith fireplace complettly buill n k tchen w lh at the ap pt ances 2 full baths c1r peled throughOut central air and a 1 car garage Owner transferred ar d must sell n med ately We have the financing available CHECK THESE LISTINGS IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. ADU LT male Tabby cal o g ve lo good home Pll J46 4959 69 I BORDERS Garage Door ser viCe spec al tzes n doors and operalors serv ce of any type door 156 6472 101 Cour1 Sl 67 3 Dependong locat1on B&S MOBILE HOMES PI Pleasant Concord 12x60' 6R Champ on 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR ChamPIOn 12x60 1 BR L berly 12x50 2 BR Grea Lake 8X45 2 BR TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave 2x60 1971 Coventry 2 BR 2x55 1971 New man 2 BR OxSO 1963 Colonta 2 BR OX40 19 58 Ray craft 2 BR 8x23 1969 Tra ... el Tra ler 10x50 1958 Mar et 2 B R 446 7572 Bank Ftnancmg 55 If By PHIL PASTORET features ONLY $19 900 I S YOUR HOME TOO LARGE OR SMALL' CAS H FOR IT BUY THE HOME THAT SUITS YOU BET TER - WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING Call now 9922259 992 225~ 25 lt'eilrs e:~~:pertence w1th more than four thousand successful Hies to our crecht For free esttmlt~ end adv1ce refilttng to 67 3 BARBS S232 0 ACRES suI able for bu ld ng o ts o tra ers W I se I as whole or sepa ate Located on Rt 7 n M dd l eport Phone 992 3278 3 23 6tc No f 55 If MltkllfiiOI'I Ohlo Phone 99Z-53U or f92-a6l Lane Dan els 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 19 57 tiJ c k removed C!il 2J5 55 14 66 Dubl n Frankfort London STAR CRAFT Madr d Zurrch If you ever plan to see Europe you w II Tra ers SJ92J Now $3895 never get a better prrce Save Starcraft Folddown $1400 Free 3 way rad o w th each un f up to SlSS We have charter s sold n March $90 value from Columbus for as low as CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT Ull Call 446 0699 tor deta Is SALES - Ad 68 2 R 62 N of PI Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet nn 777 PUrl Slrtet • --- uEA D AAA Chart ers 8-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY LL r m or cut trees or s h ubbery clean out basements aft cs e c Phon e 949 322 1 or 741 444 2 26 26tc Mob1le Homes For Sale MOB LE HOME F OR SALE 1970 12x60 E cona Mob e Home 2 BR 2 ba ths Bob McCormack Rd Ca l 256 6JI3 after 5 p m 207 ff Conslructlon & Re-I 985 4102 6 RM bath and ut t y room home garden fru t n c ty Also 8 rm 2 apt n c ly Ca l J46 0166 62 If RUSS S GLASS SERV CE Storm w ndows reparred Pl ex glass auto g ass m rrors decorator and cu t o acro~s s M! 435 Sec Ave fro m the P 0 n Ga pols Ph 4~6 7632 223 78 charge Commorc~~Resklonttol SEPT C TANK S cleaned Modern San tat on 992 395J or 992 7349 9 18 tfc S LOTS - 1 6 a 4 a more or less 8 a 10 a and 1A a II Pomeroy ~174 Wotor Electrlc Gtos tines onstolled Work guarontHCI Dorer Backhoe, Trucko Limestone & F111 Dirt 3 11 75 bac kyard $35 000 00 3 Ph 99.2 Home Bu1ldmg Room Add1t1ons and Garages 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - SMITH NEL$0N MOTOR$. INC. Chester Ohoo carpet basement 2 car garage F nanc ng ava lable ~35 ~mallest Heater ~re Construction Co. RUTLAND SWEEPER and ~ew ng Machine Repa I" Parts and Supp es P ck vpq,d del very oa ... s Va c Uum C eaner 2 m le up Georg~s CreeK Road Ph 4~6 029J 12 ff FI'Qm tne largest Bulldoze• Radlalot 2 11 75c Strout Realty SERVICE SWAIN AUCTION BARN Rugs WAY Rados sa es & Serv ce New & Used C 8 s poltce mon tors an ennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga ll pols Oh o 4J6 45 17 212 It ,Rad Service WEDDING· .. Bissell Brothers AUCTION sorvoco clll 256 6N7 S.le Every S.turdoy "'iallt ot 7 D m -------- Mmersvtlle PROFESSIONAL 1973 KAWASAKI ot50 CC d rt b kt 197-t Kawasak 125 CC Enduro See at Welker s Ashland 992 3S35 3 13 tfc -- YARD SALE 75 Locust Sat 9 a m appl ances c othes Professional Real Estate For Sale -------- - HI ne ghbOr Tr ed Blue lustre for clean ng carpels' tt s super Rent electr c sham pooer $1 Baker ~urn ture Company J 21 Jtc 1972 KAWASAI<ISOO Showroom condition Low m leage Extras Phone 992 356,. 3 21 3tp I Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burn1ng Stoves Heal! Ia tors and F1reptace Accessones n~. ] mo. Mo s bus t ng at t he seams try1ng to accommodate you r growngfam1y SEETHIS - 4 BR w th large closets 2 baths basement porches pat o garage many other 51 500 00 up POMEROY BUSINESS - W th all f xtures and stock CAR. PENTER WORK New homes or remodel ng Pau Burnette and Mar n Ros e Call 37 9 2120 or 37'9' 25 2 61 3 67 3 1 (614) 247-3644 498 locust St Maddleport Ohao J 2 older home 3 bedroo'TlS 2 full baths one en closed off ce f ull basement garage and neat Several You can buy, rent or tease w1th opt1on to buy th1s new home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 bath w w carpet full basement and attached garage Located Sanders Dnve See or call Ne1t Sanders - 446 0254 69 992 2067 Call THINK BIG - BUILDING LOTS - kitchen expert carpeting FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. For lnformahon MIDDLEPORT - 7 room n ce 1600000 hangong 0 Cham Prec1soon Ground 11 rooms n all Could have another rental Large l ot on good paved street Rusl c 2 roofmg elc Photography acre 2 bedrooms bath ntce kitchen and drn ng ut I ty basement many other l eatures Wel l below the market at tust $13 500 NEW LISTING - paper cabanets WEST V rg n a Hereford Sa e Sa turday March 29 975 Ja cksons M I Weston we~t V rg n a Show 8 a n Sa e 12 noon For ca l fllog wr te Wes v rg n a He reford s Box 16 Spencer W Va 25276 a house RDNo I 992 3092 lol Only $4 5()0 00 POMEROY - 2 Fam lv home bedroom log cab n Bath dnlled we ll w th submers ble pump F replace a11d 3 acres From a shelf to Pamfrng sadtng ES 14 x70 W nd ~o r 1 12 x50 Sky ne a 1 fur n shed 1 Lo ts 40 x 50 Ea F ront s 01 State Rl 7 one n e pas th e S ver Br dge Shepp ng Ce nt er Level l ots L ke new mob e homes has natura gas wa er 8. e ectr c Pr ced to Nohce heat1ng serv1ce and general sheet metal \\ orks F r e e E tmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 SALES& SERVICE ground SEE THIS GARDEN SPACE - BUSINESS - You can get nto th s by pay1ng only for the stock Can you beat that' All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplele ptumbmg WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE house 3 bedrooms 112 baths 2 porches cdy water and large lllle vard v s PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2U7 rwo $20 000 LOOK - NEW T D&D CONSTRUCTION HEI,L w th d ntng area modern bath carpeted throughout Mom w th your cho ce of co lors Garage all electnc All fmancmg tor ght people GARDEN tIers 3 2 h p S210 4 h p S235 S h p $245 8 h p SJ69 S speed Lawn mowers elec se lf propelled riding mowers 6 h p 8 h p . 10 h ~ and 16 h p McMurray s Supp y Company Mason w Va (Phone (304 773 5313 3 23 61C I 3509 Antennas Towers Buy from the lnd an and save Wam Pum we buy used A ados and Towers RadiOS repaired by FCC ltcen!.ed serv1ce person ne l Stop and see the lnd an and Bubbles Mon lor Channel 10 and 20 u~ed ------- - --- For Sale i1U': PHANTOM Rados Wtndows & Doors 1973 SK YL NE 12 x 60 mob e home A r con d 1 on ng 2 BR turn slled Ca I 992 7048 af er Real Estate For Sale LOO K. S<ll<l Page St Middleport 0 992 STORM GROCERY bushess for sae Bu d ng tor sa e or ease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 0 P m tor appo ntmen1 3 10 lie ' CAPTAIN F. ASY 308 • WANT to thank at th ose tor the spec a p ayers ca rds g fls food and f owers y.an to thank espe c al y Rev Con ey Dr Schm dt and lhe nurs ng staff a t the Ho ze r Hosp ta Mrs Sl e a Lane 69 I ' Blown tnsutat1on Serv1ces NEW 2 pc t IJ ng oom su l es s tart ng at Sl39 Sw ve rock ers you cho ce of co lors 975 MO NT E Car o "'000 m es a power a r AM stereo $99 and up a ck s Furn tur e •om ape Ca t 992 7036 at er 5 p m & Upholstery Supp y 236 E ] 23 6 p 3 5 tfc Man St Pome oy Oho Phone 992 3903 er 1957 FORO Ran c hero good NOT I CE I rom Berry M 3 I S 61C Mob e Hom e Sa es Here s cond ton Phone 742 6352 a new I strn g of th e un fs we U PHOL STERY 3 20 61 c fabr c now have on our to due to the c oseou s va ues to S9 95 per forec osure of another Mob 1e yd now S l 99 A other 196 5 DODGE Polara stat on Home Dea er tabr cs 10 pet off lhru mon th wagon good me chantca 60x 14 New Moon 2 bedroom of March Jacks Furn ture & cond 1 on New baHery and 60x 14 Na shua Iota etectr c 2 Upho ste ry Supp y 236 E heater studd ed 1 res on rear bedroom Man St Pomeroy 0 Phone 3 e)(tra res and wheels Can 60x 11 Nasnua 2 bedroom 992 )903 be seen at 628 L ncoln Hgts. 60x 12 G obemaster 3 b edroom 3 18 61c or ca l 992 3683 sox 12 Buddy 2 bedroom 3 19 4tc 70x 14 Beverly Manor 3 COM PLETE bedroom su te bedroom 2 bath w h ax 2 stud o c ou c h 10 cu ft 1964 CHEVY Be la I' A I shape ex pan do refr gerator platform C all 992 3 105 or co ntact 60x 12 Oar an 2 bedroom 2 fu rockers ani que ch ar o h er Ke nne h W 1 bi'JihS ! em s Phone 992 JJ57 3 19 6tc 60x 12 L berty 2 bedroom 3 18 Ol e 60x 12 Schu 1 1 bedroom tot a 1966 FO RO truck call after '= elec tr c STA NLEY Products fo r sa l e p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 60x 12 T tan 2 bedroom Phone 742 37 62 5945 60JC12 Elccna 2 bedroom 3 9 26 c 3 19 6tc 60x 12 Parkwood ba cony Iron k I c hen Ttlese are mostly a 1972 SUPER Beef e n good tate models (some never I ved HORNED H ereford s maes or cond ton $ 1 350 Phone 992 f emales Hugh Lethe t R 2 n) and w II be I qu dated ala 5866 Box 1 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 \lerv large discount So t vou 3 18 6tc Or phone (6 14 992 5918 are In tereste d n a Mob te J 20 3tc ---- -------- ~ Home at a huge sav ng don 1 ----wa t stop toC!av at Berry M ler Mob le Home Sa es 705 Farson St Be pre Oh o phone 423 953 1 3 14 IOt c 9 AC RE S ot property w th a 2 bedroom Ira ter $7 000 Phone 742 347 1 J 19 61p CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page M ddleport Healing , Cool ng Retr gerat on Root Repatrs Gutters Ptumbrng E ec tr ca l R epa rs and Ser ... ce Ca I 992 3509 and sa ... e on your repa rs a so r epatr mowen. compressors and outboards Brtng t n and save Phone sa e I INDIAN JOE'S p.J Home Maintenance The Sunday, Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale WE thank all our f r ends tor show ng con cern dur ng my recent lln ess ohn and Barbara Weeks 69 1 Business Services 6 7 p your mob e home for cash 15 homes wanted 1958 thru 972 mode l s Pllone (614 CLOSE OUl on new l g Zag 446 14 25 CiJ pots sew ng mach nes For sew ng 3 9 78tc stretch fabr cs bu on holes fan c v de s gns etc Pant 2 Ox52 MOB LE home s ght y blem Shed Cllo ce of bedroom appro.: a cre lol ca r ry ng case o sew ng co unt y ocat on c ty water stand SJ9 80 cash or te ms aiJa tab e Phone 992 76 49 ava la b e Phone 992 7755 a f er 4 p m 12 18 tfc J 8 6tc .,)J MAL BU 96 CHEVR OLET re abe ge t o work car 249 Broadway Phone 992 2082 3 16 12tc ) 0 11 tc Y69 lOR Card of Thanks For Sale Wan!Prl fo Buy Employment Wanted Not1ce Card of Thanks U~e For Fast Results For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . Also Mexican Imports •• •' �29 - The Sunday Tunes Sentmel SWJday March 23 1975 28 - The Sunday T1mes Sentlnel SWJday March 23 1975 IN APPRE C AT O N to a our S t'IO OT N G M A TCH Corn ne Otlbor s <lnd 1 ends to Ho low Gun Cub urn 1 st tt1e r houg lf u ln e5s a e r Qt I at e r M les Ceme te ry deattl of ou r hlJs ll a d n d R u and F a c ory c hok e d fafh@r E Sp c a c 1r i c guns on ly Su nday MMCtl 13 fh.;~ 1k s o Rev Gr m 1 he p n W& k.er F un e a Ho n e a 1d at 1 20 J ( vJho Sf'nl food ca rets f o wers and those w ho p orwd a d S HO OT N G Ma ctl Rae ne Gun n ade v s s Club Sunday Marctl 23 I S nc er el y E e J nnd p Joe D t"n son ) 19 .. c ] iJ W J\ NT ED old upr gh t p ar os 1 1\ ~M Lumber See u s tor your anv cond ton Pay ng so ne ed s Pomerov F orr es l cash F st floor on v and Products Bn ey Run Road g ve d rcc ons to W tt en Phon e 9<n 596 5 3 19 2 c P ano Co Box 188 Sard s Oh o 4)946 J 9 6tp GASOL INE got ca I and u tt y t a er Phone 992 552 3 3 94c OL D turn lure ce boxes brass beds or complete househo ds NOl AN Joe s Sport ng Goods Wr te M D MIt er Rl 4 buy and se t guns ammo Pomeroy Oh o Ca t 992 7760 0 7 74 t Sh ng equ pm en and att llr Apr 1 w e w hiiiJ e f sh ba 5 Op by a 308 Paq c sr 64 AND o der cons pay 24 M dd l epo Phone 992 3509 c ents to d Tles 60 cen ts fo 3 2 30 c quar ers Sl 20 lor halt do ars Ca 1 Roger wams ey 96 5 OHN DEER E dozer 4 742 365 c v nde d es e 8 f bade 3 2 51p new pan c ut c nes tra cks bra lo.es and cvnopy $6 000 JU NK autos com p ele and Phon e 985 3594 del vered to our yard We p ck J 7 6 p up auto bod es and buy a k nds ot scrap metals and 8 N F ORD a tor w h sd e ron R der s Sa lvage St Rt rr ower good ubber Runs 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh.o good $950 Phone 98 5 359 c a11 992 5468 W I LL 00 baby~ II ng on e v en ng s anri weekends Pho lC Vanessa f- o mer 99'1 7)33 J 20 3 c WIL L do baoys ng hOn e Ca 992 7647 n my 3 23 6tC REMODEL NG p umb ng hea ng tt nd a t ypes of gene ral repa r Work gua an e ed 20 years ex per enc e Phone 992 2409 J tfc our s e d> Auto Sales IY6 .'l CHEVROLE l p c kup ruck ex c e en c ond ton Phone 992 ]]66 3 23 Jtp CHEVR OLET mpa a V 8 automat c good cond ton ssoo Pho e 843 227 '2 3 23 Jtc your Cos 99 ? ) e cs 3 CAS H pad tor at makes and moae s of mob te homes Phone area code 614 .423 9531 4 1J tf c 1 7 lf c AU C T ON Thurs day n ghl p at Mason Auc on Hor on S In Mason W "o/a J 1J I p WE WI SH to hank a ose 'llh O hE' ped n uny wa y d u n g !h e !n ess <1 d d eath o f Jo t Russ e Thank s o Po m eroy Em erge c y s u~ t Or P ck.ens nurses ana s aff of Veteran s M e 1 or at Hosp tat Re ... Edwa d Buff ng o a d h s cor so ng word s 1 orrcs Run Bilpl st Chu r cll Ew ng F=u n cra l Home and those wl o sent card s flowers and f ood You k ndn es s s gr e a tl y appre c ,:, t ed The fan y and r c ta vcs 3 23 t c WISH o thank a of 1 y custome s for he pat er1 ce and understand 1 g dur ng my husband s 11 ess Sent r1el Carr er Margaret Sheets 23 lp Notice WANTED used hay baler Phon e 992 71Ql after 5 p m 3 23 3 p P A ND tu ng Phone 949 41:111 3 4 ti c C on s gnments welcome P110 e JO<~ 77 3 547 2 2 tiC Now set ng r u ter Brush Produc ts phor1e 991 34 10 1 24 ttc ---- Rummage to se I W A NTED Troop 242 l or boy scou Sv acuse 0ho91957 57o 991 725 8 ) 20 J c Y il l I Come to Landmarks Spring Roundup MARCH 19-22 Fu 1 Refreshments 1 1d Pnzes Rcq strat10n Gtffs Free LOOK FOR THE Wh te Hat Specta Is Y ALL COME' POMEROY LANDMARK Ill'. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 6idl Phone 992 1181 ATTEND SUNDA Y SCHOOL EASTER SUNDAY MID OLEPORT UN TED PEN LADY 1o stav w th eld er y ady TE COSTAL CHURCH Phone 992 3689 SOUT H 3rd AVENUE 3 23 6tc SUNDAY SC HO OL 10 00 A M TRANSPORTATION AND IN FO RMAT IO N PHONE SOMEO NE to do varct work c ull ng e c Phone 992 2677 991 3824 or 9?2 2502 3 20 31p 3 16 11tp Help Wanted O NE TRUCK ton 970 Chev rol et tru cl\ and 1970 Z28 Camara Phone 997 7338 af er 5 p m 3 20 Stc Mobile Homes For Sale ~ ELL M I XED ha.- to 99? 3658 2 door metal! c brown back v nv op power s eer ng pow er brakes a r cond Exce ent cond Pr ce d very reasonab le Phone 99 2 3273 J 16 8tc 3 6 tf c Blown nto Walls & AHtc!> 0 II " ~ F. i!>E !:> ~O WEREI:' '/'0 I"' ~ J 'JE OOL& AN ~ OU5 t..~ e!:> ~ 18 000 BTU Fedders a r con HOME lor sa e n Cheste r dtt oner 7 h p Huffy R d ng Tupper s Pans water mower 26 cut Br ggs & natural gas 1 b edroom s Stratten eno ne Two so d con plefety remodeled maple bar stool s leather $13 800 Phone 985 Jl02 sea l s Ike new Phone 992 ) 16 12 c 3442 3 23 5fC 4 BEDROOM br ck home n M dd eport Phone 992 3457 EASTER Fowers var ety of 3 18 6tC hang no baskets large pots of lte s hydrangea mums geran i ums sma pots of 6 ROOM house w lh bath 3 bedroom full basement gas Clouble petun as verbena heat h w floor wal to wal mpat ens severa var ety of carpet C ose o schoo n geraniums c eti'lnd G re en Pomeroy Phone 992 3097 house Rae ne phone 949 4121 3 9 52tc 3 23 li e BUY NOW & SAVE Low low MALE S amese k !fen 60 h p down pay nents 8 pel n outboard motor auto erest 30 yr f nanc ng on n ew washer PllQne 99 2 7201 after S homes n 3 Me gs Counl'r' pm ocat ons or BUILD on your 3 23 3tp or Phone q92 5976 or 99 2 5844 3 13 fc ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45 tractor 2 pont p lows and a f1 HOUSE barn and garage 4 2 pt lett disc all for S1 575 acres on Route 143 6 m es case VAC tractor S57S Ford from Sta te Route 7 $8500 Ca ll aN tractor good $1 150 195'9 6 4 992 2720 Ford 871 PS Select 0 Speed 3 20 31c $250 New lmco 3 pi d sc $325 Sol25 One new 5 ft 3 pt NEW BR CK home on Rl 7 rotary mower S360 John between Pomeroy and Deere 350 hay rake $360 Chester re s lr cte d area 3 br Ford 3 Pt corn planter $310 / 2 bath s bu 11 n k tchen John Deere 246 corn p anter carpet ng f replace doub e SJ15 Ermet Luckett Box 95 garage b!semen t Ca I 985 Albany Oh o Ph one 698 3032 3365 or 968 7081 3 20 Jtp 3 21 3tc I H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava lab e Pou try hous ng and automat on Modern Poultry 39'9 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2164 ALUMINUM Sad ng Sofi1H Gutters Awnrngs Free Estam,.tes Ph 9~2 3993 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Oh1o J 3 23 lie HACKNEY mare 4 years o d 48 n Can be Reg fop blood nes $125 tsaac Lew s Cl fton W Va 25237 3 23 2tp MODERN stereo console AM FM rad o separate con tro s 4 speaker sound system Balance $103 10 or terms Call 9'92 3965 3 20 lfc lJSED parts Frye sTruck and Auto Parts Rutland Oh o Phone (61.4) 7416094 I 22 78tp SHALLOW wei et pump and 30 gal tank Call 992 7560 3 17 6tp 1972 KAWASAK 1500 Showroom cond ton low m leage Extros Phone 992 3564 J 20 3tp ----- LISTING - 6 room 10 7s locaftons on water I ne Construct on CUSTOM bu homei profess ona remode ng k t chen bath ro oms and roof ng and s d ng 1n sta l ed A I work guaranteed Lee Construct on Cal 4J6 9566 or 446 4088 29 If --------------NEW and used chain saws tlllerl and mowers Also repa n A'18 Locust St M1ddtepo!'t Phone 992 3092 2 28 26tc 3 BR br ck bath & 2 full Nillllan Big s Rad11tar 5Rec otlst Ph RUTLAND - Ne 'Val l elec 3 BR fu l l basement car petett 2 baths 10 acres RUTLAND - Older home 4 or 5 BR mod k1tchen d sh washer & d sposa l Fence d n w BR older home 1111 ng & d n tng some carpetmg garage Make an offer We sell onythong lor onybody •' our Auction S.rn or in your home For Information and p1ckup lt71 KAWASAKI 100 cc lra,lblke 2 900 m1tes 85 miles J:Jtr gallon S300 Phone 992 2926 3 18 6tp AUCTION SERVICE SWAIN l(enneth Swam Auct Cor119t' Third& Ohve CONFUSED" after read ng all the real estate ads D1scuss your real estate problems wtth the pros Our staff has sold rea estate n the Oh o Valley for over ltfty years Whether you want a farm 11acant land an execut ... e hom e or a custom bu It home on your ol our ex per ence can save you monev We haH two ott ces n Gall a County RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE J67 OJ08 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 000 1 c BRADr'"Ot<O Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ttc nterested p lease call 307 Sprong Avenue Pomeroy 992 2298 - - - -----.. CONTACT p ANO tun ng Lots Pauley Branch Manager Phone 992 2062 3 16 12tc Real Estate For Sale READY TO MOVE INTO CLELAND 608 E MAIN POMEROY.. 0 Beauhfut new home on Ia ke 3 bedrooms, bath & 112, carpet, drapes, big den and all appliances 1n k1tchen A NEW HOME - Located on 1 level acre (lots of garden space) 3 n ce BR s w1 th closets very n ce k tchen JUST ~7 900 buvs th 1s 3 bedrooms bath n1ce k tchen pan e l ng t te pbrches storage bu ld ng Call 992-3493 - - - -- - - - - - - - level If vour house Wanted SUMt:ON E to commu e o Oh o Un vers ly spr ng quarter and summe r 1975 J46 4237 at er 5 D&DTR.EE tr mm ng 20years exp In sur ed tr ee est mates Call 992 3057 or Coolv lie 1 667 3041 3 18 12tp P m NEED WASHER or dryer repa1red ' Catl now for fast serv ce at reasonab e rates free est mates Ca I now 992 HOU SE for sa e 5 rooms and bah on Rt 33 Pomeroy Phon e 843 2684 3 6tp n 6 RMS garage paneling breezeway 8 acres Cal 992 3059 3 6 7tc your sale eall 444 2911 COL R E KNOTTS & SON DAVE Golltpolls 01110 We il lso KnoHs operate School Profesuonal he ol Auc t1oneer1ng wh1ch his been by I~ Ohoo Stole Board of School and College Regostrallon Reg15tral1on No 71 12 0216H opprovect 2x64 2 BR Mob e Hom e wasller dryer a r cond Ca 1 after 5 446 9219 66' 3313 Not knowmg who to vote for 1sn t the same as bemg nonpar ECONOMY Motor & Mobtle tJsan Home Sales Spot cash pa d 3 18 61c --------------READY MIX CONCRETE de llver ed r ght to your project Fas 1 and eesy Free est 1mates Phone 992 32&-4 Goegle n Ready Mix Co M ddleport Oh10 6 30 tfc Why worry about being able lo take 11 Wllh you• Who s going for mob le hOmes 446 1425 1401 Eastern Ave 47 If to have anything lert over? Pets SMALL dog free to good home Ph 446 4569 69 I SE WING MACHINE Repairs serv ce all makes 992 228ol The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contrat"t Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w tth over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfC Some folk call a1rlmes counter people t1cket agents - the polite folks - - -- ----- Help Wanted EXCAV~TING dozer load er anel backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and Ia boys for h re will haul f U d rt top so 1 1 mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 CLERK TYP I ST n downtown area Se nd r esume fo P 0 Box 212 Ga ll pots Oh o 655 300 PEOPLE needed to f I w de var ely of pos f ons 1hroughou Sou th eastern Oh o and West V g.., Fu I deta s on WOUB FM 913 Rad oat 12 30 p m Mon Sat 69 I . 2 11 tfc ~------- - - ----- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw eepers toasters rons all sma app lances Lawn mowers next fo Slate H gh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 3 11 20tc WE NEED rlOME Improvement and Repa r Serv ce Anyth no f dd around the home from roof to basement You Will ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc f'URNITURE weekly 257 tf 5 RM furn house Adults on l y 0 Edgemont Or Ph 446 0469 68 3 TRA LER toca1ed 641 Th rd Adu lts on ly Ph 446 3870 68 If 3 B R apt n town for rent Uf 11 es pad S200 per mo Ph 4J6 2572 68 3 F URN 2rm apt wthbath ground floor w th pr vale entrance Ph 446 0166 69 If -2 --------- -BR tra er n Mercerv le area Ph 256 1271 69 3 3 BR Mob te Home Reference requ r ed Loca te d near new hosp ta l 446 2492 69 3 UPHOLSTERING Spec1a l pr1ces new through February COMPLETELY remodeled J rm apt Ph 446 1873 after 4 1975 Free est mates P ck up 69 6 8nd ctehvery Prompt Ser v ce 12x60 Mob le Home One mt e Mowrey s Upholstery Pomt Pleasant W v .. from hosp tal Adults Ph 446 675 41 S4 3805 I tt 287 If tot SERV CES all kinds of typ ng home Call o/1,.6 4999 CONTAO Wanted To Rent DELBERT CLARK • For Rent MOBILE Home 1 mtle from hosp ta l Ca belween 4 9 p m Adu ts only 446 3812 47 ff HOUSE c ose to Chesh re Kyge r Grade Schoo Ph 367 7329 66 5 CONCRETE work Free est mates pat os s dewa ks porches basements garages dr veways Contact Lou1s Cox 446 3762 60 12 TYPI~t; PH. 446-0390 67 3 We can help tratn Contact 8tll or Gene at B&G Market. A house Slmtlar to the one above, wtth full basement, can be bu1lt on your lot for $19,800 wtth only a 5 Pet. Down payment and DALM AT ANS 10 "10 hou seb ro ken worrn<>-.. shots lov es k ds r.~asonabte 361 719 SLEEPING rooms ate GaJ a Hate TONY S Oecorat ng pa nf ng wall paper ng panel ng Free esftmates 675 5689 53 If quahf1cat1ons SoB B "5 Poodle Bout que Profess ona groommg by appo ntment Ph 446 944 60 If Baker & Salad Maker GET your 1 llers and lawn mowers repa red to avo d the rush 562 Fourth Ave 36 tf your P INE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co es sab e and wh te (614) 256 1267 283 tf BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 386 8274 Rt 554 1 m east of Porter 305 tf Wanted To Do on ,., JBEDROOM H ghway No 3S West of Holzer Ho s p Ia 6 rooms Ik e new ns de & our Gas hea e ec r c ra 1ge d shwasller car pe ng Lots 84 fron age by 250 deep A real buy at l y $25 50 0 00 l BE CROOM Countrv atmosphere th s beaut fu loca ed about 3 Ga pol s by a way na gas arg e v ng f r ep la ces fu ll o s of beau t ful mode n bath & kilc··,-,; rea c ean & n ce home Reduced for qu ck sale 44A(RESWITH POND 60 x80 barn ch cken hou se sto~age bldg hog pen woven w re fences 12 acres good cond I on be ng cull va ed and Ba ance pas ure Rot ng land App ro x pet cl ea r ed Has a 6 room two sl orv farm house bath 3 bedrooms On y $1990000 APT HOUSE J Apls 4 room s ea c h bedrooms k tchen room and I v ng room balh and ut tty room re nt ng for S150 mo apts cou ld pay tor bu d ng w fh n a years A rela vely apt home A rea l niJestment Redu ce d JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS STATE RT 141 N ce comfortable 5 house locat ed on 1 l and w t h ots of trees basement mc>d<>rn kitchen atura furn ace c ty wa er n ce car por t Rea 6 x 18 storage bu garden space Ask S 6 900 Jus t L sled Ca I now 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Country Grocery Slo re stock and equ pm ent large bock bu d ng w th 3 one 3 room aparlment room c ab n a so new basement c:on c r ele f oor bock wa Is tor new home started loca ted on 2 acres plus te ... et and n Tycoon Lake area L ke ft sh ng? us REALTY 15 Locu st Sl Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226 Of 446 2674 N TOWN 2 stor y br ck w th n ce eat In k ! chen amp l e ca b net space d n ng oom 2 BR arge bath and storag e room commode on f rst f oor part basement 2 room s torage bu d ng N ce awn and deep garden space WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! 8 PCT INT 100 p et f na[lce to Veterans F H A 3 pet down on S25 000 5 pel down on S35 000 7 ~ pet down on S45 000 'I Closmg t1me JS days JO Years to pay JUST LISTED RANCH STYLE 3 BR home carpeted throughout n ce k fchen oven range d sh washer gas forced a r furnace ca r f n shed garage located • m e from C ty L m t Th s san extra n ce home pr ced r ght $26 000 Owner s be ng tran5ferred NEW LISTING ONE FLOO R PLAN 3 BR and bath n ce ea t n k tchen w th bu It n range oven and ref ut tv r oom F A gas furn w w carpe t carpo rt porch s torage bu ld ng good I nk fen ce d lot s 9 ooo DE LUX MOB LE HOME 12 x65 located on St Rt Beaut fu/ k c h en 3 BR rural water large lev el lo w 1h Ink fenc_!_ Pr ced to se I ALL ELECTRIC RANCH STYLE HOMES 3 SR 2 bath w w carpet qu ck possess on $29 500 KEY TO HAPPINESS S RIGHT here n fh s off ce et us unlock the door to f h s at br c k 3 BR 1 2 bath w w carpet outstand ng k tc hen lull basemen t 2 car garage qu ck. possess on NEW LISTING Two s tory home cealed on a eve t corner ot n v nton 3 BR w w carpet eat n k l chen forma OR l aund ry & furnace room 2 porches carport 10 days possess on ' f A TO \ W I do n mv 254 If MAN d~:tlres ntce 1 or 2 BR turn small house apartment or tra ler 10 15m les south of Gall po l son River Prefer W Va s1de Call 446 069ol 38tf • MODERN fu.rn shed k 1chen only S125 Ave No re(lurred arge 2 BR un garage apt bu It n a r cond adults permo 541 Fourth pets References 5S If ' Nf:W Regency Inc apartment 2 BR carpeted t ota l electr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sand H 1 Rd Potnt P l easant w va ------- -----J---.. 32tf WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM.· LOW DOWN FOR OVER 100 - For tho se of you o apprec ate a beau lu old ( 100 yrs ! coun l y home take a short dr ve down lower r ver rd Th e sell ng s perfec t bac k a II e ane and among t e huge o d shade l r ees you 1 fnd lhs ov ey od res dence on a 3 ac r e pial So qu et and peacelu you t want to se t down and dream of days gone by Se 11en rooms with un m l ed pass b 1 es plus 2 mo r e wh ell are alla ch ed to I he man house bv a large screened sunporch T! ere .:~re 2 W B f repla ces 1 full bath and 2 ha I baths furna ce and a dandy b g barn And heres the best part o t 1 at Pr ced wet under $SO 000 00 WANT A NICE SMALL HOME Sl4 soo - Here a a dand y 2 bedroom home w th balh and forced a r ace Alumrnum ex ter or on a 7 lot overlook ng the r ver 0 m les out of town OW NER MUST SELL - A sma ll down payment w I tet you take mmed ale possess on of th sat most new ran cll type home Features are 3 large SRs 2 baths 1J x 24 LR d n ng rm laundr y modern k !chen WW carpet pat o doors garage and arge tat ot 1 "' m from HMC NEAR TYCOON LAKE Partly r emode l ed 7 rm home has lot s to offer for only $11 000 3 or 4 BR LR D n ng rm basement new furnace and two acres on ST 3BEOROOM 6 Room House n B dwell Rt 554 N ce remodeled old house w 1h 6 room s of furn ure al goes New ref freezer cook stove d1n ng room 3 bedrooms compete T V Front and s de porches storm doors storm w ndows downsfa rs forced a r furnace storage bu ld n arden space rd PLANTZ SlJBD V SIO N 1 8 R mob l e hon e w lh but 1 on aundrv rm C ty sewer lap c ty water ap and natura gas ncluded lor S5 000 FINANC I NG AVAILABLE Large ot on Georges Creek Rd plus 2 a I e ectr c 2 BR mob t e homes already se t up and r ent ed Reasonable pr ce ncludes a r cond ton ng and fur n lure Lei the r en t make your payments GREENACRES - 1 yr otd3 BR ranch w tt1 ww carpet modern k t c h en nt ce aundry rm cent a r and garage Buy w th or w thoul turn lure MOBILE HOME LOTS lo t on Grave H1ll Rd and seve r a on 1•1 Why pay park rent -1066 u tr lo on GPorgeo:; Cre"k Road 12 x60 R char d son mob l e home screened n front por ch bath and ha f r ura l water garage and sma oulbu ld ng pr ced $9 600 5 14 second Aven ue 3 bedrooms carpeted panel ng n ew k tchen new furna ce centra l a r 1 1 baths new a um num s d ng S26 000 Lar ge lot tn V nton w th 2 se pt c tanks sma 1 Ira I er block bu d ng and carport SJ 000 Lol 110 x 255 eve I rural water tap n on Sta te Route 41 S4 500 one ttl rd down t nanc ng ava abe Rodney V llag e II three bedroom homes carpeted garage elec lr c heal SS32 000 down w th the ba ance pa d over a 33 year per od Ike rent S20 000 NEAL REALTY Beaut ful 3 BR home located n M lis V It age Has central a r tul basement extr::a large lot f rep ace I ~ baths You must see lh1s home to apprec ate t Call today for appo ntment Wealsohavearea n ce3 BR home n Spr ng Va lley Sub D v w th 1 1 baths ove y k tchen cen tra a r fu basement arge 2 car garage Olhce Ph 446 1694 Evenmgs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mochaellreal 446 1503 Sam Neal 446 7358 Ph CAMPSITES large flat lots on the longest creek n the world These ots hav e ots of shade trees and l arge garden spaces Located on a or vate rd ......, Jrecond AVIIU. Glllll)ltll OIUo f"ll GREAT LOCATION - Just I sled this n ce tr eve l home w th 4 bedrooms I 2 baths tam ly room centr al a r garage Conven ent to every th ng 1 m te out o d Rl 35 JUST LISTED - Very lovely ranch home on y 2 years old ha s 3 bedrooms 2 ceram c baths beaut fu k lchen n ce tam l y or d nmg room garage nat gas heat w lh centra l a r good oca l on NICE Bl LEVEL You I ke th s br ck frame b eve l home w th 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam ty room n ce k tchen d n ng area garage ocated on a l eve l lot close to town GOOD OLDER HOME Lo ca led on a large lot n B dwe 3 bedrooms bath garage new furna ce Good buy and owners w I help f nance 1 2 ACRES Good barn w tho d house n lle counlry poss ble land contract to qua ted buyer n ce WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TRADE N - 34 acres w lh modern 3 bed room hom e Pr ce d $22 900 Near v nlon on good road S16 500 BUYS - Th 5 very good o der 1 1 story 3 BR home w th basement No monev down ror Vets NEW LISTING Near y new 3 B R on I acr-e o f land n a country sett ng Home has n ce k tchen 1 2 batn~ and w I su the more d sc r m nat no AP ~ <> and see I Shou ld FHA or VA EXCELLENT HOME n beautiful set! ng over look ng the ver One of the n c esl spots n town l bedrooms tam tv room n ce k t che n f replace and centra a r Owner s nov ng ou t of state and must se Make us an offer BABY FARM l l 2 acre!. c ean ro I ng and 5 rms and ba h 2 barns ch cken hou se ce ar house and large pond $18 500 CREEK FRO NTAGE 15 A 5 A bottom 5 A pasture w th new fences s A woods sever a outbu ld ngs sold r es or ab le home $ 12 500 2 ACRES NEAR VINTON 5 rm and bath barli Work shop eel ar and coa l house Ch ea p v ng for only $10 500 E NO N ce l y remodeled 6 rm home offers lo ts of good v ng for Sl5 500 Pr ce n c udes 3 BRs TV rm basemen t and 2 A land on a BT rd OW NER WILL F INAN CE lh s co mm ercia bu I ding n downtown Pomeroy 2 bus ness r en t a s and 2 n ce apar1ments on a cor n er ot A n ce ncome tor only $27 500 WE NEED LI ST NGS T HE SEASO N S HERE AND OUR BUYERS OUT NUMB E R OUR SELLERS ~ ETTLE 8 RMS and bath two sfory block ;,nd frame garage block and frame storage bu id ng Also block storag~ t:lu d1ng all on appro)( aJ4 acres Will trade for farm Phone 245 5309 after 5 p m 67 6 3 BR fu l y ca rpeted home ready for mmed ale oc cupancy ocated n Sanders Subd vision pnced tose ca I 675 2 20 Ext 52 after 5 615 3987 68 If BEST BARGAIN - Close to town Stop r ght now and lh nk about this 3 large bedrooms tam ly room forma din ng huge v ng room modern home IS yrs o d Th s s a fantast c buy E)(ce ent ne1gh borhood Must be sod now $24 500 You can t beat t S34 SOO 00 On V Sl 250 S250 00 permo 8 pet int 30 y rs to pay Few like on the market 150 A 50 A c t tlab e and bottom land 100 Ac ro ng n pasture and woods plenty of water good fence Ni ce farm home n e,;cellent location FARMS FARMS FARMS 153 Ac 40 Ac t at I liable j)O Ac pasture 7 room home and arge barn UO 000 00 IJO Ac $25 000 Land lay$ good and hes large amount of t mber GaliN Co 1 t Largtlf Rt.e.J NEW Estate Sales Agency Ofllct U6 3643 E v&nlng& Call 1ke Wiseman 44' 37'f& e N Wlltman 446 4SGO FOR LESS THAN NATIONWIDE ADVERT SIN G CALL 4<t6 0008 TODAY WORLDS LARGEST LEADER SINCE 19v0 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS AND T~E SELLERS Ph 446 0008 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 44.1998 OLD WOOD ce box and other o d furn ture Wrote Box 358 c o Ga ltpol s Da tv Tr bune 69 I G~;n-/lcre~"J BR HOUSE- ; bath w w carpet 681 garage "6 ' " a tached 68 3 A good' ' 0 J WHITE RD - New brick & frame 3 big bd rms all elec all carpel llv rm 15 •26 kll & din rm 13 x26 with range & 0 W 2 bath• 2 car gar & v, A flat lol Price Reduced to 132 500 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new 6 rms all alec all brick all carpel plenty •torage 1 h baths F p polio 2 ear gar house has 1452 sq ft liv area and Is located on ap pro• 1 • A llat lot Price S34 500 TAWNEY SUB-DIY - Nice 6 rm nou&e features 3 bd rms large llv rm big roomy kit & din lloors & exira nlcelomlly rm with F p High Price 12•000 , ·::;:..'!::::.:::::.,::::..-t,---..; PLEASANT VALLEY - 5 yr old brlci< that has everything 6 rms all carpet F P cen air range dish W disposal 2 car elec gar Owner transferred and has priced th s nice home for quick sale Price $29 000 MITCHELL RD - New brick ~ome faatures 3 big bd rms double Thermo win elec heat copper plumbing large bath & ullllly rm Much paneling ;, A lot Good house Ideal location and priced at $29 500 NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 2 houses on near 3 A lol No 1 has B rms bath enclosed porch & plenly slorage rm Plenly good free water No 2 has 4 rms Property has 2 cellars topped wllh storage bldgs gar & workshop wlth storage overhead & 2 poullry bldgs Land Is excellent for gardening Price 126 000 (much polenllal) EASTERN AVE - Good older home 7 rms a; balll plus a 3 rm gar api & 2 large lots Ideal for home & business or for Investment S2S 000 BIDWELL - Near new large 5 rm frame home wlth brock lrlm all Elec & all carpel ;, A flal !of In good residential part or town Owner transferred Price $24 500 NEAR TOWN - 5 rm frame home on 3 A lol Slorm drs & win ca rpel over H W copper plun olng & sleam heat 2 car carport Price reduced to S18 750 CA MPER & CRUSER S TES FOR SALE On th e water or n the woods ONE (1) Acre or more Rural water Rural E le ctr c Oh o Be Telephone blacktop roads on he longest creek tn 1he word seven (7) m tes fr om downtown Galltpo s See or ca Th e Oldest n I he bus ness s nee 1942 HOBART OII..LON Real Estate Broker Gall po s Oh o 45631 Phon e 446 27:l0 any I me 62 10 FARMS& VACANT LAND 80 A stock farm on W~ealon Rd 7 rm house & 2 Mobile homes Price S4J 500 ST RT 218 - 105 A modern home good barn 1 000 lb lob base 15 A bollom Pienly water & good line fences Proce $42 500 CLARK EVANS AD - 2 to IS A 5 rm 2 slory house wllh balh Prlce$12600 wlth2A goodgardenland 12 A NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tob base coal & limber Price $12 000 139 A NEAR MERCERVILLE - 3500 lb tob base big barn Plenty coa l S34 000 Any Hr 446 19t8 IMMEDIATELY BNullful WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY Glass Swans (16 In Last 8 Wks.) JUST ARRIVED We do sell more property than anyone else tn Southeastern $3· OhiO We do have qualtfted buyers We do have the ftnanctng - THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS L______}_4~4~6~-~3~~6~4~3!_....,.----:;---::---~~:;-_:_-~ -; Also ba1kt11, VHIII "Mlnle" & other handblowtl novaltl". ducks, WHAT WE NEED IS YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL RIGHT NOW - COlors HANDMADE Ph 69) STING - WE MUST HAVE NEW LISTINGS 5 ~ ACRES Has a 197 New Moon 12x60 mob le home w1th 2 bedrooms n ce bath fu l y ca rpet ed love y coun ty water k tchen Owner wants mmed ate sale ca ll today LOT S for sale n c ty and Country also susmess S tes Robert A auen Phone 446 388 0168 811 ~I bedroom home cheep N ce kitchen formal d nino New large living room P 1 stcry new roct &nd turn.,c:e Big lot near hospital S22 900 buys thll better than home WE HAVE AN EMERGENCY! 4 ACRES - N ce roll ng tand w th 969 Champ on 12x60 two bedroom mob le home fu y ca rpe ted n ce k I chen w th range and ret located on Rt 141 four m tes from town 68 3 )5 ,..,,,.E VACANT WOODLAND Idea tor hunt ng cam ping or bul ding AI dir ect ons F nanc nQ ava ab e on some DON T NEW LISTING ON RT Here s 11 be&utltul 3 or A bedroom home with basement and large tot ncludes 2 baths fireplace very nice k tchen carpeting Pr ced Bud McGhoo 446 IUS RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANQI MANAGER 2 2 ACRES Lo vely new br ck tram e ranch w th 3 bedrooms bath tu l y car p eted arge k I che n d n ng w th range oven d sposal a 1 e ectr c 1 car garage Located c lose to CheShtre poot ALFALFA OR clover hay 367 7303 t mber o.u,mlrd Jo•• Doo1 erllelt Evenontf Call Johr> M Fuller 446'<4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 • Wetherholl 446-414' Wanted To Buy STANDING 8490 IROKHI HER. E S ONE YOU Ll GO FOR We are happy to otfe h 5 a11ra c1 ve roomy home on a arge lot c ose o ow ye lends you the pr vacy most ot us want and can t ge t 3 or ~ bedrooms lar ge llv ng roon w th f rep l ace n ce k !c hen tam v room ~nd 2 1 baths Hu~e screened por ch open sta rs ead up r to a bal cony overlookrng I ..,. g roon It s rea ty STROUT REALTY RUSSEU WE NEED LISTINGS The father was sco d ng ht s teenage daughter tor her s oven ty appearance You modern g r s don t seem to care how you look any more he dec ared Why your harr looks Ike a mop What s a mop? the daughter nqu red n nocenl y QUALITY 4 BEDROOM n an excellen 11ocatlon Thll ... ery artractlve home In elud es a fam i ly room w ith fireplace complettly buill n k tchen w lh at the ap pt ances 2 full baths c1r peled throughOut central air and a 1 car garage Owner transferred ar d must sell n med ately We have the financing available CHECK THESE LISTINGS IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. ADU LT male Tabby cal o g ve lo good home Pll J46 4959 69 I BORDERS Garage Door ser viCe spec al tzes n doors and operalors serv ce of any type door 156 6472 101 Cour1 Sl 67 3 Dependong locat1on B&S MOBILE HOMES PI Pleasant Concord 12x60' 6R Champ on 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR ChamPIOn 12x60 1 BR L berly 12x50 2 BR Grea Lake 8X45 2 BR TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave 2x60 1971 Coventry 2 BR 2x55 1971 New man 2 BR OxSO 1963 Colonta 2 BR OX40 19 58 Ray craft 2 BR 8x23 1969 Tra ... el Tra ler 10x50 1958 Mar et 2 B R 446 7572 Bank Ftnancmg 55 If By PHIL PASTORET features ONLY $19 900 I S YOUR HOME TOO LARGE OR SMALL' CAS H FOR IT BUY THE HOME THAT SUITS YOU BET TER - WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING Call now 9922259 992 225~ 25 lt'eilrs e:~~:pertence w1th more than four thousand successful Hies to our crecht For free esttmlt~ end adv1ce refilttng to 67 3 BARBS S232 0 ACRES suI able for bu ld ng o ts o tra ers W I se I as whole or sepa ate Located on Rt 7 n M dd l eport Phone 992 3278 3 23 6tc No f 55 If MltkllfiiOI'I Ohlo Phone 99Z-53U or f92-a6l Lane Dan els 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 19 57 tiJ c k removed C!il 2J5 55 14 66 Dubl n Frankfort London STAR CRAFT Madr d Zurrch If you ever plan to see Europe you w II Tra ers SJ92J Now $3895 never get a better prrce Save Starcraft Folddown $1400 Free 3 way rad o w th each un f up to SlSS We have charter s sold n March $90 value from Columbus for as low as CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT Ull Call 446 0699 tor deta Is SALES - Ad 68 2 R 62 N of PI Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet nn 777 PUrl Slrtet • --- uEA D AAA Chart ers 8-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY LL r m or cut trees or s h ubbery clean out basements aft cs e c Phon e 949 322 1 or 741 444 2 26 26tc Mob1le Homes For Sale MOB LE HOME F OR SALE 1970 12x60 E cona Mob e Home 2 BR 2 ba ths Bob McCormack Rd Ca l 256 6JI3 after 5 p m 207 ff Conslructlon & Re-I 985 4102 6 RM bath and ut t y room home garden fru t n c ty Also 8 rm 2 apt n c ly Ca l J46 0166 62 If RUSS S GLASS SERV CE Storm w ndows reparred Pl ex glass auto g ass m rrors decorator and cu t o acro~s s M! 435 Sec Ave fro m the P 0 n Ga pols Ph 4~6 7632 223 78 charge Commorc~~Resklonttol SEPT C TANK S cleaned Modern San tat on 992 395J or 992 7349 9 18 tfc S LOTS - 1 6 a 4 a more or less 8 a 10 a and 1A a II Pomeroy ~174 Wotor Electrlc Gtos tines onstolled Work guarontHCI Dorer Backhoe, Trucko Limestone & F111 Dirt 3 11 75 bac kyard $35 000 00 3 Ph 99.2 Home Bu1ldmg Room Add1t1ons and Garages 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - SMITH NEL$0N MOTOR$. INC. Chester Ohoo carpet basement 2 car garage F nanc ng ava lable ~35 ~mallest Heater ~re Construction Co. RUTLAND SWEEPER and ~ew ng Machine Repa I" Parts and Supp es P ck vpq,d del very oa ... s Va c Uum C eaner 2 m le up Georg~s CreeK Road Ph 4~6 029J 12 ff FI'Qm tne largest Bulldoze• Radlalot 2 11 75c Strout Realty SERVICE SWAIN AUCTION BARN Rugs WAY Rados sa es & Serv ce New & Used C 8 s poltce mon tors an ennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga ll pols Oh o 4J6 45 17 212 It ,Rad Service WEDDING· .. Bissell Brothers AUCTION sorvoco clll 256 6N7 S.le Every S.turdoy "'iallt ot 7 D m -------- Mmersvtlle PROFESSIONAL 1973 KAWASAKI ot50 CC d rt b kt 197-t Kawasak 125 CC Enduro See at Welker s Ashland 992 3S35 3 13 tfc -- YARD SALE 75 Locust Sat 9 a m appl ances c othes Professional Real Estate For Sale -------- - HI ne ghbOr Tr ed Blue lustre for clean ng carpels' tt s super Rent electr c sham pooer $1 Baker ~urn ture Company J 21 Jtc 1972 KAWASAI<ISOO Showroom condition Low m leage Extras Phone 992 356,. 3 21 3tp I Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burn1ng Stoves Heal! Ia tors and F1reptace Accessones n~. ] mo. Mo s bus t ng at t he seams try1ng to accommodate you r growngfam1y SEETHIS - 4 BR w th large closets 2 baths basement porches pat o garage many other 51 500 00 up POMEROY BUSINESS - W th all f xtures and stock CAR. PENTER WORK New homes or remodel ng Pau Burnette and Mar n Ros e Call 37 9 2120 or 37'9' 25 2 61 3 67 3 1 (614) 247-3644 498 locust St Maddleport Ohao J 2 older home 3 bedroo'TlS 2 full baths one en closed off ce f ull basement garage and neat Several You can buy, rent or tease w1th opt1on to buy th1s new home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 bath w w carpet full basement and attached garage Located Sanders Dnve See or call Ne1t Sanders - 446 0254 69 992 2067 Call THINK BIG - BUILDING LOTS - kitchen expert carpeting FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. For lnformahon MIDDLEPORT - 7 room n ce 1600000 hangong 0 Cham Prec1soon Ground 11 rooms n all Could have another rental Large l ot on good paved street Rusl c 2 roofmg elc Photography acre 2 bedrooms bath ntce kitchen and drn ng ut I ty basement many other l eatures Wel l below the market at tust $13 500 NEW LISTING - paper cabanets WEST V rg n a Hereford Sa e Sa turday March 29 975 Ja cksons M I Weston we~t V rg n a Show 8 a n Sa e 12 noon For ca l fllog wr te Wes v rg n a He reford s Box 16 Spencer W Va 25276 a house RDNo I 992 3092 lol Only $4 5()0 00 POMEROY - 2 Fam lv home bedroom log cab n Bath dnlled we ll w th submers ble pump F replace a11d 3 acres From a shelf to Pamfrng sadtng ES 14 x70 W nd ~o r 1 12 x50 Sky ne a 1 fur n shed 1 Lo ts 40 x 50 Ea F ront s 01 State Rl 7 one n e pas th e S ver Br dge Shepp ng Ce nt er Level l ots L ke new mob e homes has natura gas wa er 8. e ectr c Pr ced to Nohce heat1ng serv1ce and general sheet metal \\ orks F r e e E tmates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 SALES& SERVICE ground SEE THIS GARDEN SPACE - BUSINESS - You can get nto th s by pay1ng only for the stock Can you beat that' All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING tomplele ptumbmg WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE house 3 bedrooms 112 baths 2 porches cdy water and large lllle vard v s PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2U7 rwo $20 000 LOOK - NEW T D&D CONSTRUCTION HEI,L w th d ntng area modern bath carpeted throughout Mom w th your cho ce of co lors Garage all electnc All fmancmg tor ght people GARDEN tIers 3 2 h p S210 4 h p S235 S h p $245 8 h p SJ69 S speed Lawn mowers elec se lf propelled riding mowers 6 h p 8 h p . 10 h ~ and 16 h p McMurray s Supp y Company Mason w Va (Phone (304 773 5313 3 23 61C I 3509 Antennas Towers Buy from the lnd an and save Wam Pum we buy used A ados and Towers RadiOS repaired by FCC ltcen!.ed serv1ce person ne l Stop and see the lnd an and Bubbles Mon lor Channel 10 and 20 u~ed ------- - --- For Sale i1U': PHANTOM Rados Wtndows & Doors 1973 SK YL NE 12 x 60 mob e home A r con d 1 on ng 2 BR turn slled Ca I 992 7048 af er Real Estate For Sale LOO K. S<ll<l Page St Middleport 0 992 STORM GROCERY bushess for sae Bu d ng tor sa e or ease Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m to 0 P m tor appo ntmen1 3 10 lie ' CAPTAIN F. ASY 308 • WANT to thank at th ose tor the spec a p ayers ca rds g fls food and f owers y.an to thank espe c al y Rev Con ey Dr Schm dt and lhe nurs ng staff a t the Ho ze r Hosp ta Mrs Sl e a Lane 69 I ' Blown tnsutat1on Serv1ces NEW 2 pc t IJ ng oom su l es s tart ng at Sl39 Sw ve rock ers you cho ce of co lors 975 MO NT E Car o "'000 m es a power a r AM stereo $99 and up a ck s Furn tur e •om ape Ca t 992 7036 at er 5 p m & Upholstery Supp y 236 E ] 23 6 p 3 5 tfc Man St Pome oy Oho Phone 992 3903 er 1957 FORO Ran c hero good NOT I CE I rom Berry M 3 I S 61C Mob e Hom e Sa es Here s cond ton Phone 742 6352 a new I strn g of th e un fs we U PHOL STERY 3 20 61 c fabr c now have on our to due to the c oseou s va ues to S9 95 per forec osure of another Mob 1e yd now S l 99 A other 196 5 DODGE Polara stat on Home Dea er tabr cs 10 pet off lhru mon th wagon good me chantca 60x 14 New Moon 2 bedroom of March Jacks Furn ture & cond 1 on New baHery and 60x 14 Na shua Iota etectr c 2 Upho ste ry Supp y 236 E heater studd ed 1 res on rear bedroom Man St Pomeroy 0 Phone 3 e)(tra res and wheels Can 60x 11 Nasnua 2 bedroom 992 )903 be seen at 628 L ncoln Hgts. 60x 12 G obemaster 3 b edroom 3 18 61c or ca l 992 3683 sox 12 Buddy 2 bedroom 3 19 4tc 70x 14 Beverly Manor 3 COM PLETE bedroom su te bedroom 2 bath w h ax 2 stud o c ou c h 10 cu ft 1964 CHEVY Be la I' A I shape ex pan do refr gerator platform C all 992 3 105 or co ntact 60x 12 Oar an 2 bedroom 2 fu rockers ani que ch ar o h er Ke nne h W 1 bi'JihS ! em s Phone 992 JJ57 3 19 6tc 60x 12 L berty 2 bedroom 3 18 Ol e 60x 12 Schu 1 1 bedroom tot a 1966 FO RO truck call after '= elec tr c STA NLEY Products fo r sa l e p m Phone 992 3625 or 992 60x 12 T tan 2 bedroom Phone 742 37 62 5945 60JC12 Elccna 2 bedroom 3 9 26 c 3 19 6tc 60x 12 Parkwood ba cony Iron k I c hen Ttlese are mostly a 1972 SUPER Beef e n good tate models (some never I ved HORNED H ereford s maes or cond ton $ 1 350 Phone 992 f emales Hugh Lethe t R 2 n) and w II be I qu dated ala 5866 Box 1 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 \lerv large discount So t vou 3 18 6tc Or phone (6 14 992 5918 are In tereste d n a Mob te J 20 3tc ---- -------- ~ Home at a huge sav ng don 1 ----wa t stop toC!av at Berry M ler Mob le Home Sa es 705 Farson St Be pre Oh o phone 423 953 1 3 14 IOt c 9 AC RE S ot property w th a 2 bedroom Ira ter $7 000 Phone 742 347 1 J 19 61p CB SALES & PARTS 308 Page M ddleport Healing , Cool ng Retr gerat on Root Repatrs Gutters Ptumbrng E ec tr ca l R epa rs and Ser ... ce Ca I 992 3509 and sa ... e on your repa rs a so r epatr mowen. compressors and outboards Brtng t n and save Phone sa e I INDIAN JOE'S p.J Home Maintenance The Sunday, Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale WE thank all our f r ends tor show ng con cern dur ng my recent lln ess ohn and Barbara Weeks 69 1 Business Services 6 7 p your mob e home for cash 15 homes wanted 1958 thru 972 mode l s Pllone (614 CLOSE OUl on new l g Zag 446 14 25 CiJ pots sew ng mach nes For sew ng 3 9 78tc stretch fabr cs bu on holes fan c v de s gns etc Pant 2 Ox52 MOB LE home s ght y blem Shed Cllo ce of bedroom appro.: a cre lol ca r ry ng case o sew ng co unt y ocat on c ty water stand SJ9 80 cash or te ms aiJa tab e Phone 992 76 49 ava la b e Phone 992 7755 a f er 4 p m 12 18 tfc J 8 6tc .,)J MAL BU 96 CHEVR OLET re abe ge t o work car 249 Broadway Phone 992 2082 3 16 12tc ) 0 11 tc Y69 lOR Card of Thanks For Sale Wan!Prl fo Buy Employment Wanted Not1ce Card of Thanks U~e For Fast Results For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . Also Mexican Imports •• •' �.. ' . '. 30- 'lbt Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday, 'March 23, 1975 • Auto Sales USED CAR SALE! Catalina Christmas WITH DEALS SO GOOD, YOU'll THINK WE'RE SANTA ClAUS. SAVE 1974 CHEVROLET IMPAlA.......... s4195 ~8 1974 CHEVEll£ MALIBU.............s3095 SAVE 1973 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGN ..... s2795 Suburban 3-seat , V-8 engine, automatic transm iss ion . power steering , power brakes , factory air con ditioni ng . luggage ra ck. green finish , radio, l ike new white-wal l tires . Ga l lipolis , 446 -4787 1974 PINTO STATION WAGONS 197 tf mi ssion, power steering , air condition ing , vinyl trim , vinyl top, autumn gold finish, white-wall tires, like new, radio. sAvE 1970 Bel Air 4 dr . Sed., 8 cyl .• std . .......... $1295 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe., 8, auto., P. s......•. S795 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto .••••••.••••.••••••. $695 1969 Ford V-8, 2 dr ., auto ..................... S49.~ All equipped with V-8 engines, automatic, power steeri~g and brakes, and air conditioning. · GOOD USED TRUCKS S2395 tires. 8' Fleetslde. V-8, 4 speed. PH. 992-2174 For Rent POMEROY MOTOR CO. Thinking of buying a Mobile Home and puHing It on a rental lol in 1he local orto? ill Months Free Rent when Pomeroy you buy from usf " For Rent VOLI<SWAGEN SLEEPING rooms weekly r a re . '200 REBATE _ On Remaining· J.ll L ARGE trai l er space on .. Rt . 35 , on~ mile from hospital . 446· 3805 . '300 REBATE 01 Remaining 1974 TYPE-4 V. W. 's Dasher rebate plus price increase on 75's amounts to a savings of $550.00 over a corresponding 1975 . model. Hurry, offer expires March 31 , 1975. Ohio · Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-5021 GolllpgllsarH 991-7777 Pomeroy orea . GREEN APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utilit) Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 65 -tl ONE 2 BR tralltr, Ntlgh borl'looct Rd .• one 2 BR tra iler at Gallipolis 675 .4886. Ferry , Phone 19 .tf 'M0 8 1LE Home in Gallipolis for one or two p~opl ~ . SlOCl month . Ph . 446· 0338 . I 7.11 t= IJUT floor furnished apart · ment . reference . Inquire 1 1 631 Fourth Ave . 65-6 --:-· - -----------2 BR ail electr ic mobile home. S140 mo . Util iti es paid . Call 367 -7182 . 65-6 2 BR mobHe home . Upper R lvtr 3 BR home on Eas tern Ave . Secu rit y deposi t required . Ph . 44 6-0008 . ' 67 . tf 4 RM house . 1 ~ mile of town , woodsy loca t i on . gas space heaters . city water , Interior a littl e r ough, bu t liveab l e . no children . References a musf. S90 month , 446 -4257 atter 5 p . m. 67 -6 TO BA CCO FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED BASE 25 00 pounds. price : 20 cents per pound. 446 -9307. 67 -3 -TRAILERS -------------, $40 eac h per week , 10K60 , l OxSO at Ka n auga 886 8627 Scottow n .· 67 -3 Rd ., SlOO p er monrh . 446 -0008. = L---~Ph~·~4~~~-'~·~----~ --------------- 53 ·tf Now ready for oc· cupancy. Model Open Daily 1-5 p.m. Evening by appoint . 8• !;tyleslde , P ic kup . V-1, auto .• P .S., P.B., ttctory atr . ~luu nmper lop, baby blue tlnllh. '3495 Pool and a 2 Acre Recreation Area. _____.. the loca l area . .. •I I ' I I l • ' DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOU SEE USJ STOP BY FOR FUU DETAILS 1971 P~mouth Satellite Cus-tom. • doo r , power stHrlng. rad io.. tactorr air, mt(I IVfn blue. with 111 blue ~ l n-,1 Cumm ings power , Roa d Rang er transmin loo , traciOt ped.a~J& including Sth wheel. R""'dy to make you m one~ . -·- -- - ---- .....1. ----~--- A LBERT EHMAN Wa ter De li very Service Pa t riot Star, Gallipoli s· MISLEAD ••• Your Valuable Propertl11 Deserve The Bllt ProiiCIIon Avollable At Any Price! - ~~(i~~::~:;~~~;~;~ ----------- ---- TONY'S DECORATING suran ce co. ha s offer e d se rvic es for Fi r e In suran ce c o'Jerage in Gal!ia County for almos t a century . Farm s, homes , a nd p e r so nal property , c overage s are availab l e to me et i ndividu al needs . Contact L ewis Hughes, your n eighbo r and agent. 66 6 --------~ -- ----- FURN . apt. 4 rms . a nd bath , centrally loca t ed . Ph . 446 -0444 aft er 6 : 30p .m . 64 -.r. --------------- 4~6 - 3423. Wallpaper, paint, pane ling. Call for free est imates, 1301 WALL papering , inte r ior , ex terior pain ti ng . Reasonable . Ph . 446 -4423 or 446 -3631. 40 -tf - - - - -,-- ...--------- E L EC TRI CA L ser vi ce . remodeling , gu tt er work . Free estima t es. Cal l ~46 - 2582 a ft er 5 p . m . 304 If ------------ ---- KOTALIC L AN D SCAPING R I O GRANDE , OHIO COMP LETE PROGRES SIVE LANDSCAPING SHR U B S, TREE S. ROCK GARDENS , ALL GUARA NT EE D . Pa t io and pool l and sca ping . Ston e, sand , coa l , shr u bbery trimmin g. Dump tru c k servi c es . 2·15 9 13 1. 187 .tf 69 -3 72 vw $1 , 495 68 VW S350 6.5 Chevrolet 1 t on good con dition 446 -1583 69 · I For Sale A PPLES - De l icious , Romes , Winesap . Open daily B to 5 Sunday 1.5 Wells Orchard . 45 -26 1968 Pontiac Gran Prix int..-lor. very nin ur . •1895 350 V-8a ulo .. stereo lllpe , new rubber , new brakes , new exhau1 t, btoaulilul cond . Red w-red Inter ior It's h.vd to l ind one like this one·. 1973 P~mouth Duster floor , vinyl roof. •22~5 Chevrolet Suburban ·Station Wagon l Or. H.T., full power, air, vet"y lev.- mi .. maroon with whit. v inYt top . RN I creo1m ~~~ . '995 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne · 1972 ~evrolet Biscayne • Door sedan. V-1. o~~ utomath:. PDWN steering, Iader.,. air, 3SO V-t, auto., P.S.• t•ct. air . As n la~ u ttwy comt. .... .aJ,OCXI m ites, l i k~t "'IW lnskte & •3395 •1895 Lot Display Sale Now. Going On n DOOGE O.ltl ~ TON Oub cab Pickup, V-1, auto., -NOW OPIN SUNDAY&- p.s., radio, 'olifltern mirror, st.p bumper , blue L whit.. 1971 MONTEGO 1 Dr . station wagon, 302 V-8, auto. P. S. , fact . air, radio . St1arp . 1 '71 F O RD FlOO pick -up , 302 cu .. in . auto. , l ike new . 35,000 ac tual miles . Ph . 367 -0352 . 69 -3 F IT is storm w i ndows and doors you need ca ll Borders Window Se rvice. F r ee estimates , 256 -6472, 10 1 Cour1 S! GUNS for sale . Ph . 367 -035 2. 69 -3 61 ·3 YOUNG bulls, also f r eezer bee f . Phone 446 -2596 . 1974 Ford F-100 B' Styleside Ptck up, l01 , V-8 power ste.ring , i-adlo. blue & "":hite trim , with stripe!._ Ex tr a 1973 Gremlin 2 Door Ha rdtop, standard shift, 6 .cyl in de r , radio, beige Wi th black stripe s, ex tra ni ce. 4 Or ., auto., P.S., 6 cyl. '1695 Corvette on11erl iblc, J50 V-B, auto., P .S., P .B., tact. a1r, A.M. F adio, green lnlerior , whi t orw . top. black i nterior . Excellent condition . 1971 Yellow, 4 speed, extra nice. work . Run s good . r I V-8, std . shift , radio, If. hardtop, V-8. power sl~r lng , blue with while top. RHI! s_harp. 1 door 1974 Jeep CJ5 . 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 4 wheel dr ive, deluxe Kelly top . lOcal owner , .1 real beauty, blue. •2795 CHEVROLET CUSTOM I ft. s-tyle siM pick up, -· ""'"·• P.S., P.B.. radio, Just a shade '1995 •3695 .4 wheel dr iv e , V engine, standard st1iH . •1995 12 DODGE 0 -IINI. . P ickup, B ft. box, P .S, auto., radio, blue & white. delull.e cab, step bumper. .. ~ .I -~ ' ••• 8 IN STOCKI '~ eALL OTHER 'MODELS .DISCOUNTED ACCORDINGLY •• • For Sale For Sale For Sale N AOM I ' !'. Wlq 'stvllnQ .• &81l and sty l e till tash lo ns. W1gs, wiglets falls . Phone 388 -8308 . ' 286 -tf aOo6-~ea;- tu;;-;~-sfoker, coal. Car l Winters , Gr ande . Pt1 . 245 -511 5. MITIIIL'S l BOX Sl'liNG PARSON'S 1969 F 0 R 0 Sup er Van 200, high back seats . Needs work . ~46 1636. 66 -4 iillll!l Barbedwi re. 12'12 gauge U.S. 129.9S a ro ll · Red Brand woven wire, 10 Pet. off on all sizes. Seed made, Potatoes. $9.00 pr. 100 lbs . Yellow Onion Sets, 85c per lb. This & much more at Par son's Hardware, Vinton . Oh . 388-8 179 22FT . TRA I LER t1e8'w'Y duty , 2 ax l e, e ply ! i res . elec tric brake s . t ilt rear Calt 446-3423 . 68 -3 For Sale J6"x2J"x.009 MASSEY -Ferguso n mower, p ull plow, 3151b . tobacco base for sale . Ph . 446 -0871 , Date B eam, N e ighborhood Rd . 68 ·3 Aluminum Sheets • USE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20¢ e A Sper:lrtl M t•lti - Perll P.:ar;~,:~e 1-'0itcv t l')r Your Bu si ness. Why .not compare·our rate.swi1h your pr.esent We know we ca.n save ..-..~,;~··? FOR your Tire and Batt~ry needs, come to Sears Ttre Shop in The Sil'w'er Bridge Plaza 33 -H ------ 6 for $1.00 • Low_. Cos I Auto lnsuranc&-compase our r-ares .. t LOw Cos I Ho,eowner Polley. tLow Cost Homeowners Polley lor R/nters. · •Fa rmowners Policy- Complete Prolectlon In One Polley . tA Modern Mobile Hom eowner Polley,. \ 1 Low Cost Fl.re Poli cy. • - -~ ------ 825 T hird Ave . I I Gallipolis, 0 . ALL t Y PE S of building materials, b lock, brick , sewer p i p es, w i ndows . lin tels, e tc Cl aude Wint er s, Rio Grande, 0 . Phon e 245-5 121 a ft er 5. 123 If . /\ ~' •• ,. __, ·-·· 1' • _Make this year your year for a Superbike. Superbike offers :, • Powerful ~ smooth-running, 4-cylinder, 4 -stroke OHC engine • Easy-shifting , 5-speed transmission • Hydraulic disc brak~ • Running light s and headlight tight up when !he engine is ·started • Bright new color , !Chemes and new,styiing. The King of N ew GMC Truck Headquarter s 1967 El - Camino with top . 196 8 1 1 T . (hav . PU 1969 GMC 1 1 T . PU t966 1 2 T . GMC 1971 Opal Station Wagor. 196 5 1 1 T Chev . PU . 196e 1 , T . G MC Pick up 1969 1 1 T . GMC PU 1969 I 1 T . GMC PU 1968 1 ' T GMC P ic ku·p 1968 1 1 T . GMC Pickup 1971 GMC. Suburban 19 73 1 7 T . GMC P ic kup SOMMERS G. M. C. SMiTH HONDA ·SALES PH. 446-2240 CHALLENGER 65x12 3 Bedroom , total electric, housetype sliding windows , fully carpeted and furnished. A HOME PEARL ASH THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD Stop In today and Mr. Ash will be more than happy to help you In any possible way· he con. TRUCKS, I NC. 135 Pin e St . 446·2532 147 .If -------------MIN I Calcu l ator Victor was S-49 .95 I"'OW $J9 .95 with elec tri ca l ad a pters. a l so per -• centage k eys, slide rul.es end pr intin9 elec tr ic calcuators , ·s i mtnons Ptg. & Office Equip . 57 .If . -------- .. ·J r ____________ ___ _ Wr.l tas ~II Types of Insurance For : Your Auto, Heme or 8uslnesi Wepruent Llghtnln.g Rod Mutuol ll"!surance Company Gallipolis Daily Tribune ~ iBWI Mattress & Box Springs starting at $45.00 each. C1 Corbin-Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Second Ave . 446· 1111 Gallipolis. Ohio 1969 OLDSMOB IL E 4 'dr. LuKury Seda n , a ll power and ai r , 48,000 mi. Stee l radial 1ires . 446 -1615 after 6. 446 -1244 . 68 -11 ..,.... For Sale SPECIAL THIS WEEK O HI O STO KER, W. Va . l ump c oa l. firewood . Bloc ks , t ile, cement mortiH . Gallipolis Block t o . Ph . 4~6 - 2783 193 -tf AUi. T'S Mobile Home S erv l c~ . Sk i rt-ing , rool c o_atlng , pat ios , a wnings , anc hors , cemenf wo r k . Free esti mates . Ca ll 446 2fi!SO a fter 4: 30 p . m . . 7 .tf Choose between this home and the many others at. :KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SE,RVICE, INt· . · -, 1100 E. MAIN. ST., POMEROY, OHIO' Hours 11 :00 a.m. to 6:oop.m. Mon. thru Fri.- 9:00 til6:~ Sat• ' . PHONE.614-992-7034 Available Other Hours b.Y Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis.992-767l ---~------- ---~~ • I ' ' ' t Rio --------------- PERFECT SLEEPER' For Sale For Sale 0 . :[ I GALLI POLIS, OHIO IJSE D r iding mowers. Ph . J67 · 7329 . 66 5 KANAUGA, OHIO ·· ~ 245 -tl " 50 STATE STREET HONDA -- DISCOUNT •• ·~ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ·I \. '• 'i.(• ' LIMES TON E for driveway s. Car t Winters . Ph one 245 -511 5. 245 If 11111111- '10 0 00 SEE us for your tewelry needs • D ia monds , watct1es , bands . c la c ks , " Speidel Costume jew,lry . Save as muc h as 40 pel . on many items . T llwney Jewe l er . 422 Second A'w'e . 54 ·1f ~~- I' ·{ '• -Delbert Powell Service Manager. Whether you're headed across the country or across town, a Honda CB-750 K5 gets you there in luxury. I I I • • AG RI CO -FERTILlZER, im mediatedelivery or pick up at farm . 10 -10-10, 5 -20 -20, also tobacco fertilizer 5-10-15. Call Tom Jones, Th u rman. O h io. 28 6-2394 (collect) . 67 -3 •• I : eRebuilt Transmission For An~ Make or Model) Good thingS happen on a Honda. One look or one ride on a Honda CB-750 KS and you'll know it's one of ~-the world's great superbikes. ~ --,:li I ,' > •• ~ • .. •TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST 41,2 acre s c lean and le v el. suitable for b uilding , r ura l w ate r. Phone 245 -5663 . 67 -3 ·- ~ t •TUNE UP 1968 CHEVROLET I mpala SS 1600. 446 -101 2. 67 -3 ----- - ' ••• • eNEW MODERN EQUIPMENT eBRAKE SERVICE 12x63 Vinda l e Caravan mobile home, exc . cond . in Rio Gr ande , 3 ba y win dows in LR, can be seen wi th or w i thout lo t . Call before 3, 245 -5821 . 67-6 PHONE 446-3417 Rt. 35,5 miles west of Gallipolis . '2295 1971 Ford Mustang 3 SR brick hom e, basement , fully carpeted in Sunkis t Vi ll age, old Rt. 35 . See or cal l Herman Skaggs. 446 -2572 . 68 -3 • n!CI!' 1973 GMC Series 1500 . Pickup •'• :f •WHEEL ALIGNMENT 65 -6 •2850 VALLEY AUTO SALES '~ 8 •3095 ' •' ~. ·~ ••• ~ Purchased Before Marth 31, .1975 Mollohan . EXTRA NICE •' 1972 FORD F250 vw Short wheel base ~an , 6 c ~ l .. ~ land _ ~ h i lt , need s" l ittle bod 11 c •• , I 65 -6 FORD Tra c to r, C. Ca ll 367 -7187 995° 0 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix NO. 1 SERVICE! 446 - Custom Delux. P.S., P. B., auto. A one local owner, 17,000 miles. •• $ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 Jim 1973 CHEV. PICKUP '5295 1969 Chevrolet 1974 360 BULTACO Pommery rep lica 900 . 0198 . •'> •• .. •'• l Le Sob u L 4-doo r Se dn n 854 Sec. , 446-9523 . NEW SETS 7 PC. 111,_,_,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~"04"04"04""'""'""'""'""'"""~""""""'~~~~.,..., MAPLE DINETTE S199.9S REG . $149, 95 . THIS WEEK ONLY . ---,...SPICIAI.---- ~----~ 1972 Chevrolet . •• •' •• RICE'S NEW & USED FURN .• . 'j' i ! • GALLIPOLIS CHRYSlER-PLYMOUTH FARMALL H Tractor , eKe . shape , new paint . A l so 1964 Rambler station wagon . Ph . 367 -7101. REG . F~rriale Norweg ian Elk 197312x60 2 BEDROOM Mobile Hound, call after 4 : 30 p . m. Hom e, total electric . 245 -5624 . 446 -9436. after 5 p.m . 67 -3 69 -4 '3195 ' l 1911 HONDA CB 350, mint cond. Ph 367 - 7468 . 69 -3 HIGLEY'S Trading Post & Gun Shop . Open 6 days 10 -9, 446 0002. 62 -tf -- ·-·-- - - - - - - - -- - 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA '1895 E"tr.mely sharp. I 1968 OLOS 88 $200. Ph. 367 ·0112. 69 -3 69-3 '8995 6 cy l., 3 speed on the 9F T . WOODEN garage folding door S40 . 367 -7556. 4 PC . KING size B'edroom suit e, brand ne w box sp rings and mattress in exc. cond . $650 . Viand St., Pl. Plea sant, W. Va. 675 -5689. 243 -lf ALLIS -Chalmers 600 se ri es, 2 and 4 raw mo -t i ll planters, Keete r 's Service Cen ter, 15 miles east of Poin t Pleasant on State Route 87. Phone 304 895-3874 . 69 · I FO R better· cleaning , to keep colors g l eaming , use . Blue Lustre ca rpe t c ledn er . Ren t electric shampooer S l. Cen t ra l Suppl y. 69 -6 • Also: On Certain 1975 P~rriouth Dusters, REBATE For Sale MUST sell used furn itu r e. Early American maple china hutch , l4Ralloway bed , full srze bed . Ca ll Sun . or Mon. 256 -6472. 69 · 1 ' ' ••• '•~ • Air condition . tinted glass. radio, steel belted white-wall tires. vinyl top, bumper guards. remote mirror, plus many more extras. EXTRA BONUS! I For Sale '74 HONDA MT 2~0 Elsinore . Ca ll .446 -0686 . 69 -1 EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL . SUVICE Ph . 379-2131 near Rio Gra nd e . S110. Ph . 245 -5200 after ~ p .m . 64 -6 •3595 f • THOMA S Fain Exterminating Co . Termit e and Pe s t Con t rol. Whee lersb urg, Ohi o . 233 If ------------- 1969 Chevrolet Corvette If You're Thinking••• of Buy i ng a Mobile Home and putting If on a rental lot i n 211 If J BR Mobile Home . Large lot .._ ------~ Olevrolet 1971 White ·Cheyenne Tandem Tractor No Rent, Water , Sewer or Trash Collection Bills far 8 months. plus living in a Fairy Tale land, with Swimming - BE 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan (TWO HUNDRE~ DOLLARS) CASH DON'T WE' THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAilABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU it's no Just Think: PR OTECT your mobi le home with T I E DOWM ANC HOR S. Ca l l Ron S ~idmor e, 446 1756 aft er 3 p .m . .._.3 •67.·7ii.iii21iii5·0--' • SAND ~ -;;~- - B E ;;-;E- R--;n · garden apartments. Rent starts from $135 per mo., located 112 ·mi. west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. 446-1599 CONSTRUCT IO N CUS TOM buill hom e s . profes si onal r e modeling kit c hen , bathroom s . and roo t ing and si ding in st a ll ed Al l wo rk g uarant ee d . Le € Construction Ca ll 446 -9568 or - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - -7""'f"""' ·1J 6 408 8. 29 If swirl or t e)(ture d esi gns . Oth er dry wall , r epair , vinyl wa l l pap e ri ng, new baths , new kitchen s . Anyt hin g in remod el ing or repair . 11-lf •20000 See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keebaugh TERMITE PEST CONTROl F REE i nspection . Co'! II 446 -3145. Merrill O ' Del l, Opera tor by Extermina l T er mite Serv ice, 10 Be l mont Dr . 267 -tf CU STOM REMODELI N G. 20 years exp erierl ce, 388 -8308 . N e w dry wa ll ceili n g wi th 20 -tf Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quality Way of DOing Busi ness" Services Offered PA SQUA LE Elec tr i cal & In su l ating . 103 Ce dar S l ., Gallipo l is, Afte r 5 p .m . Ph .• NICE 1 BR tra i l er turn . with washer . Ph . 388 -87.49, 388 -8650 . 63 6 Sat. & Sun. J.4 One & two bedroom Services Offered DRAFTING SERVICE N EW 'house plans , remode ling , small comme rci a l buildings, TOPO , 15 yr s ex peri ence . J. 68 2 7498 , Cen terville , 0 . 60 -tf 446 - 27 1~ Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financi1111 Available '•'• 2 NEW '74 MODEL PLYMOUTH DUSTERS IN STOCK! BUY BEFORE MARCH 31, 1975 AND CHRYSLER CORP. WILL PAY YOU ••• Open Eves. Ti16-Ti15 P.M. Sat. Bob Lane's Comple t e• Bookkeeping & Tax Service .. Business by appoinl n~ ent . Phone 446 -7900 . See Bob for your bookkeeping and i~;~c om e tax need s. <157 1 2 Second Aven ue (a cro ss tram Post Office ), Gallipolis , 0 . 45631 . --------L------ TARA 306 -tr APPLIANCE repair Serv ice Refrig . . wash e r , d r yers , l ight e lectri c a l, stove s , p l umb ing . Wo rk guara nt eed . Reaso nabl e. Call 37 9-13 18 55 - 18 ~-~ -~------- -- SPRING VALLEY S~~o:P IN!i ROOM~ . weekly rates . Perk Central Hotel. DON WATIS V.W. Gallipolis ~ - - KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 , $1 -QOOOOVER COST 2 Cpe. DeVilles 2 Sed. DeVilles BLADES CA LL ~og e r White for p lum bing and repairs . Ph . 256 - 1232 or 25 6 6411 . 53 If 1 NICE 3 bedroom home , gas MOBIL E home , total electri c, 2 forced air furnace . air con d ., bedroom SIOO ; 3 · bedroom approx . :t ,. mile out of S1 15. Phone 4.46 0175 or 446 · Gal l ipo l i s . Must have 1934 . references . Sl75 mo . I - Nice 286 -tf 'l bed ro om house . f uel oil heat-er , panel ed , wood bur - 'l0x 30 J PR IVA TE offices, n i ng f irepl ace , large lOt in reception area and sto r age Vinton . S12S mo . Must have area , carpet and drapes references . Phone day 446 Modern build i ng , exc . 7699 , evening 44 6-9539 loca t ion , full\1 a ir cond . For 33 -tf info rmat io n ca ll 446 -37 46 . 62 tf Libby Ho te l. B~ellnar, .' .'• All NEW '75 MODEL PLYMOUTHS Cadillacs In Stock I I Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson SERVICE. Ho me improvements and ad ditions . Roofing , vinyl sidinQ . Ca ll 4~6 0668 or 245 513 8. 152 56 For Rent QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY • . ---------------- See: Fred - - GENERAL cl.niT RAcTING· POMEROY, OHIO For Rent --~------- SAW S, MOWER Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST. --- Hondlop, 396 V-8 automatic, power steering, sharp. ·",.. ~~ ...... NEW CAR SPECIALS! (4) New 1975 A ND MANY OTHER I TEMS . E F . CLARK . BULAV I LLE ROAD , PHONE 446 - 33~ 8 . ' 30 -tf See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries,or Bill Nelson Dealership Open Weekdays to 7:00p.m., Sat. till 5:00p.m . WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! I Good Stock of New '75 Chevrolet 112 & 3/4 Ton PICKUPS, VANS, BLAZERS & 4-WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN, 1-TON STAKE. -- sharp. ~~ Over 50 Nice k1te model can to c/)(JOSe f rom. 1/ ) !0 il are interested in a new or used cai· v Check witb Gallipolis CIJIJ!Siei·- fJ~I''" u ut!J before )lOft bt.q SAVEl I 1 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 DR. P . Marlin & Sons Water D e liv ery Service Y o ur patron a ge will be ap pr ec ia ted . Ph . -146 04 63 . 2 If - SHARPEN I N G NOW- DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1972 Olevrolet %Too .............s2250 Hardtop, 302, V-8 Automatic transmission, power steering, .,,••' . USED CARS - WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION AROUND! Driver's Education cars. 60-40 seat. AM-F M radio, steel Radial tires, factory air. I I ., 59~-'L'I\2~:,,M~,~~,¥~~~!~,~~~;t~Y.-~2~nt,, 2~~~~ (2) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans low OO ZER work , excavating , land clea r i ng , bush hoggi ng. winter r at es now in effect . <1<16 00 5 1 44 tf We will throw in undercoating at no charge- $30 Value 1971 CHEVROLET 2-TON CAB.. S3495 ·1974 DASHERS - PLUS new tires, alum . toooer . 992-2126 0 ca~. Ve~ GR~N rORINO 2 DR. I::to;~:~oo~d~::~:·:~ ~::•P Fuj' equip r 1972 FORO TO WN & COU N T R Y Pai nt ing, reside n tia l and comm er ci al, inter ior and ex t er ior . Barn s and r oo fs , airl ess sp ra ying , fr e e est imate Pa i nt anywh er e 25 6 144 9 6 1-lf and 4 door Catalina in Stock. sharp 11 II. s~ke body truck. 360 V·i 7.50xl6 Dual wh,.ls. Ve~ low mileage. Services Offered •aoooo On Every 2 door "~ 1973 FORD ONE TON F350 I !!7 II CATALINA 2·DOOR HARDTOP COUPE one is super eJite. Show room I~ ::::::::..~~;~~:;:;:;~:~:~«\~-.;;;.-;.'!~~-.;:~~::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::..'*~->.:;:..:t-=::..:::::::;.~~::::~~::;x~-:.-:::::::;:.-:::::::::x:.,-:::::~-::::~-:::::--::::..o(:.~ '5795 I I This mileage. One with air conditioning. Route 160 at Evergr ee n Phone 446 -2735 V-8, " door, automatic transmission , power steering. power brakes, vinyl inter ior . Black vinyl roof with red finish . Good white wal l tires, radio and factory air Sold new for over $6,700. Full power , air, stereo, V-roof, only 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. Choice of ihr ... All automatic trnnsmissions, DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1971 MATADOR........................ s1595 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiiB 1974 'GRAN TORINO' 2 OR. ELITE • • Hardtop Thunderbird inspired "Elite". clean, low mileage. ...door, locall -owner car, 318 V-8 engine , automatic trans - 825 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 1972 OODGE DART' CUSTOM ....... s2495 engine. 2-speed. If CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourt h & Pin e Phone 446 -38 88 or 446 -4477 165 If .f, .·GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH FORD ~I I &7 If dark grey finish , radio. 360 _, STANDARD Plumbing ·- H ea ting 214 Third Av e .. 4+6 -37 82 GM Dlvisi<HJ car. air conditioning. 350 V-8, power steering, • speed, IL· GENE PLANTS& SON P LU MBING - H eating - Ai r Con dilioning , 300 Four t h Ave . Ph . <1<1 6 \6 37 4-door Only 10,.00 miles. Fully equipped Including air . clark red. A REAL CREAM PUFF. 1972 DATSUN PICKUP l II DAN THOMPSON J Plumbing & Heating SAVE '800 •800 31- The Swltl•y Times -Sentinel, SlDlday,March 23. 1975 197J v W Supe r Bee t le, lo w· mileage , 4 spd .• In good co nd . Call 4~6 3278 after 5 p. m . 68 3 �.. ' . '. 30- 'lbt Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday, 'March 23, 1975 • Auto Sales USED CAR SALE! Catalina Christmas WITH DEALS SO GOOD, YOU'll THINK WE'RE SANTA ClAUS. SAVE 1974 CHEVROLET IMPAlA.......... s4195 ~8 1974 CHEVEll£ MALIBU.............s3095 SAVE 1973 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGN ..... s2795 Suburban 3-seat , V-8 engine, automatic transm iss ion . power steering , power brakes , factory air con ditioni ng . luggage ra ck. green finish , radio, l ike new white-wal l tires . Ga l lipolis , 446 -4787 1974 PINTO STATION WAGONS 197 tf mi ssion, power steering , air condition ing , vinyl trim , vinyl top, autumn gold finish, white-wall tires, like new, radio. sAvE 1970 Bel Air 4 dr . Sed., 8 cyl .• std . .......... $1295 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe., 8, auto., P. s......•. S795 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto .••••••.••••.••••••. $695 1969 Ford V-8, 2 dr ., auto ..................... S49.~ All equipped with V-8 engines, automatic, power steeri~g and brakes, and air conditioning. · GOOD USED TRUCKS S2395 tires. 8' Fleetslde. V-8, 4 speed. PH. 992-2174 For Rent POMEROY MOTOR CO. Thinking of buying a Mobile Home and puHing It on a rental lol in 1he local orto? ill Months Free Rent when Pomeroy you buy from usf " For Rent VOLI<SWAGEN SLEEPING rooms weekly r a re . '200 REBATE _ On Remaining· J.ll L ARGE trai l er space on .. Rt . 35 , on~ mile from hospital . 446· 3805 . '300 REBATE 01 Remaining 1974 TYPE-4 V. W. 's Dasher rebate plus price increase on 75's amounts to a savings of $550.00 over a corresponding 1975 . model. Hurry, offer expires March 31 , 1975. Ohio · Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-5021 GolllpgllsarH 991-7777 Pomeroy orea . GREEN APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utilit) Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 65 -tl ONE 2 BR tralltr, Ntlgh borl'looct Rd .• one 2 BR tra iler at Gallipolis 675 .4886. Ferry , Phone 19 .tf 'M0 8 1LE Home in Gallipolis for one or two p~opl ~ . SlOCl month . Ph . 446· 0338 . I 7.11 t= IJUT floor furnished apart · ment . reference . Inquire 1 1 631 Fourth Ave . 65-6 --:-· - -----------2 BR ail electr ic mobile home. S140 mo . Util iti es paid . Call 367 -7182 . 65-6 2 BR mobHe home . Upper R lvtr 3 BR home on Eas tern Ave . Secu rit y deposi t required . Ph . 44 6-0008 . ' 67 . tf 4 RM house . 1 ~ mile of town , woodsy loca t i on . gas space heaters . city water , Interior a littl e r ough, bu t liveab l e . no children . References a musf. S90 month , 446 -4257 atter 5 p . m. 67 -6 TO BA CCO FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED BASE 25 00 pounds. price : 20 cents per pound. 446 -9307. 67 -3 -TRAILERS -------------, $40 eac h per week , 10K60 , l OxSO at Ka n auga 886 8627 Scottow n .· 67 -3 Rd ., SlOO p er monrh . 446 -0008. = L---~Ph~·~4~~~-'~·~----~ --------------- 53 ·tf Now ready for oc· cupancy. Model Open Daily 1-5 p.m. Evening by appoint . 8• !;tyleslde , P ic kup . V-1, auto .• P .S., P.B., ttctory atr . ~luu nmper lop, baby blue tlnllh. '3495 Pool and a 2 Acre Recreation Area. _____.. the loca l area . .. •I I ' I I l • ' DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOU SEE USJ STOP BY FOR FUU DETAILS 1971 P~mouth Satellite Cus-tom. • doo r , power stHrlng. rad io.. tactorr air, mt(I IVfn blue. with 111 blue ~ l n-,1 Cumm ings power , Roa d Rang er transmin loo , traciOt ped.a~J& including Sth wheel. R""'dy to make you m one~ . -·- -- - ---- .....1. ----~--- A LBERT EHMAN Wa ter De li very Service Pa t riot Star, Gallipoli s· MISLEAD ••• Your Valuable Propertl11 Deserve The Bllt ProiiCIIon Avollable At Any Price! - ~~(i~~::~:;~~~;~;~ ----------- ---- TONY'S DECORATING suran ce co. ha s offer e d se rvic es for Fi r e In suran ce c o'Jerage in Gal!ia County for almos t a century . Farm s, homes , a nd p e r so nal property , c overage s are availab l e to me et i ndividu al needs . Contact L ewis Hughes, your n eighbo r and agent. 66 6 --------~ -- ----- FURN . apt. 4 rms . a nd bath , centrally loca t ed . Ph . 446 -0444 aft er 6 : 30p .m . 64 -.r. --------------- 4~6 - 3423. Wallpaper, paint, pane ling. Call for free est imates, 1301 WALL papering , inte r ior , ex terior pain ti ng . Reasonable . Ph . 446 -4423 or 446 -3631. 40 -tf - - - - -,-- ...--------- E L EC TRI CA L ser vi ce . remodeling , gu tt er work . Free estima t es. Cal l ~46 - 2582 a ft er 5 p . m . 304 If ------------ ---- KOTALIC L AN D SCAPING R I O GRANDE , OHIO COMP LETE PROGRES SIVE LANDSCAPING SHR U B S, TREE S. ROCK GARDENS , ALL GUARA NT EE D . Pa t io and pool l and sca ping . Ston e, sand , coa l , shr u bbery trimmin g. Dump tru c k servi c es . 2·15 9 13 1. 187 .tf 69 -3 72 vw $1 , 495 68 VW S350 6.5 Chevrolet 1 t on good con dition 446 -1583 69 · I For Sale A PPLES - De l icious , Romes , Winesap . Open daily B to 5 Sunday 1.5 Wells Orchard . 45 -26 1968 Pontiac Gran Prix int..-lor. very nin ur . •1895 350 V-8a ulo .. stereo lllpe , new rubber , new brakes , new exhau1 t, btoaulilul cond . Red w-red Inter ior It's h.vd to l ind one like this one·. 1973 P~mouth Duster floor , vinyl roof. •22~5 Chevrolet Suburban ·Station Wagon l Or. H.T., full power, air, vet"y lev.- mi .. maroon with whit. v inYt top . RN I creo1m ~~~ . '995 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne · 1972 ~evrolet Biscayne • Door sedan. V-1. o~~ utomath:. PDWN steering, Iader.,. air, 3SO V-t, auto., P.S.• t•ct. air . As n la~ u ttwy comt. .... .aJ,OCXI m ites, l i k~t "'IW lnskte & •3395 •1895 Lot Display Sale Now. Going On n DOOGE O.ltl ~ TON Oub cab Pickup, V-1, auto., -NOW OPIN SUNDAY&- p.s., radio, 'olifltern mirror, st.p bumper , blue L whit.. 1971 MONTEGO 1 Dr . station wagon, 302 V-8, auto. P. S. , fact . air, radio . St1arp . 1 '71 F O RD FlOO pick -up , 302 cu .. in . auto. , l ike new . 35,000 ac tual miles . Ph . 367 -0352 . 69 -3 F IT is storm w i ndows and doors you need ca ll Borders Window Se rvice. F r ee estimates , 256 -6472, 10 1 Cour1 S! GUNS for sale . Ph . 367 -035 2. 69 -3 61 ·3 YOUNG bulls, also f r eezer bee f . Phone 446 -2596 . 1974 Ford F-100 B' Styleside Ptck up, l01 , V-8 power ste.ring , i-adlo. blue & "":hite trim , with stripe!._ Ex tr a 1973 Gremlin 2 Door Ha rdtop, standard shift, 6 .cyl in de r , radio, beige Wi th black stripe s, ex tra ni ce. 4 Or ., auto., P.S., 6 cyl. '1695 Corvette on11erl iblc, J50 V-B, auto., P .S., P .B., tact. a1r, A.M. F adio, green lnlerior , whi t orw . top. black i nterior . Excellent condition . 1971 Yellow, 4 speed, extra nice. work . Run s good . r I V-8, std . shift , radio, If. hardtop, V-8. power sl~r lng , blue with while top. RHI! s_harp. 1 door 1974 Jeep CJ5 . 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 4 wheel dr ive, deluxe Kelly top . lOcal owner , .1 real beauty, blue. •2795 CHEVROLET CUSTOM I ft. s-tyle siM pick up, -· ""'"·• P.S., P.B.. radio, Just a shade '1995 •3695 .4 wheel dr iv e , V engine, standard st1iH . •1995 12 DODGE 0 -IINI. . P ickup, B ft. box, P .S, auto., radio, blue & white. delull.e cab, step bumper. .. ~ .I -~ ' ••• 8 IN STOCKI '~ eALL OTHER 'MODELS .DISCOUNTED ACCORDINGLY •• • For Sale For Sale For Sale N AOM I ' !'. Wlq 'stvllnQ .• &81l and sty l e till tash lo ns. W1gs, wiglets falls . Phone 388 -8308 . ' 286 -tf aOo6-~ea;- tu;;-;~-sfoker, coal. Car l Winters , Gr ande . Pt1 . 245 -511 5. MITIIIL'S l BOX Sl'liNG PARSON'S 1969 F 0 R 0 Sup er Van 200, high back seats . Needs work . ~46 1636. 66 -4 iillll!l Barbedwi re. 12'12 gauge U.S. 129.9S a ro ll · Red Brand woven wire, 10 Pet. off on all sizes. Seed made, Potatoes. $9.00 pr. 100 lbs . Yellow Onion Sets, 85c per lb. This & much more at Par son's Hardware, Vinton . Oh . 388-8 179 22FT . TRA I LER t1e8'w'Y duty , 2 ax l e, e ply ! i res . elec tric brake s . t ilt rear Calt 446-3423 . 68 -3 For Sale J6"x2J"x.009 MASSEY -Ferguso n mower, p ull plow, 3151b . tobacco base for sale . Ph . 446 -0871 , Date B eam, N e ighborhood Rd . 68 ·3 Aluminum Sheets • USE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20¢ e A Sper:lrtl M t•lti - Perll P.:ar;~,:~e 1-'0itcv t l')r Your Bu si ness. Why .not compare·our rate.swi1h your pr.esent We know we ca.n save ..-..~,;~··? FOR your Tire and Batt~ry needs, come to Sears Ttre Shop in The Sil'w'er Bridge Plaza 33 -H ------ 6 for $1.00 • Low_. Cos I Auto lnsuranc&-compase our r-ares .. t LOw Cos I Ho,eowner Polley. tLow Cost Homeowners Polley lor R/nters. · •Fa rmowners Policy- Complete Prolectlon In One Polley . tA Modern Mobile Hom eowner Polley,. \ 1 Low Cost Fl.re Poli cy. • - -~ ------ 825 T hird Ave . I I Gallipolis, 0 . ALL t Y PE S of building materials, b lock, brick , sewer p i p es, w i ndows . lin tels, e tc Cl aude Wint er s, Rio Grande, 0 . Phon e 245-5 121 a ft er 5. 123 If . /\ ~' •• ,. __, ·-·· 1' • _Make this year your year for a Superbike. Superbike offers :, • Powerful ~ smooth-running, 4-cylinder, 4 -stroke OHC engine • Easy-shifting , 5-speed transmission • Hydraulic disc brak~ • Running light s and headlight tight up when !he engine is ·started • Bright new color , !Chemes and new,styiing. The King of N ew GMC Truck Headquarter s 1967 El - Camino with top . 196 8 1 1 T . (hav . PU 1969 GMC 1 1 T . PU t966 1 2 T . GMC 1971 Opal Station Wagor. 196 5 1 1 T Chev . PU . 196e 1 , T . G MC Pick up 1969 1 1 T . GMC PU 1969 I 1 T . GMC PU 1968 1 ' T GMC P ic ku·p 1968 1 1 T . GMC Pickup 1971 GMC. Suburban 19 73 1 7 T . GMC P ic kup SOMMERS G. M. C. SMiTH HONDA ·SALES PH. 446-2240 CHALLENGER 65x12 3 Bedroom , total electric, housetype sliding windows , fully carpeted and furnished. A HOME PEARL ASH THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD Stop In today and Mr. Ash will be more than happy to help you In any possible way· he con. TRUCKS, I NC. 135 Pin e St . 446·2532 147 .If -------------MIN I Calcu l ator Victor was S-49 .95 I"'OW $J9 .95 with elec tri ca l ad a pters. a l so per -• centage k eys, slide rul.es end pr intin9 elec tr ic calcuators , ·s i mtnons Ptg. & Office Equip . 57 .If . -------- .. ·J r ____________ ___ _ Wr.l tas ~II Types of Insurance For : Your Auto, Heme or 8uslnesi Wepruent Llghtnln.g Rod Mutuol ll"!surance Company Gallipolis Daily Tribune ~ iBWI Mattress & Box Springs starting at $45.00 each. C1 Corbin-Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Second Ave . 446· 1111 Gallipolis. Ohio 1969 OLDSMOB IL E 4 'dr. LuKury Seda n , a ll power and ai r , 48,000 mi. Stee l radial 1ires . 446 -1615 after 6. 446 -1244 . 68 -11 ..,.... For Sale SPECIAL THIS WEEK O HI O STO KER, W. Va . l ump c oa l. firewood . Bloc ks , t ile, cement mortiH . Gallipolis Block t o . Ph . 4~6 - 2783 193 -tf AUi. T'S Mobile Home S erv l c~ . Sk i rt-ing , rool c o_atlng , pat ios , a wnings , anc hors , cemenf wo r k . Free esti mates . Ca ll 446 2fi!SO a fter 4: 30 p . m . . 7 .tf Choose between this home and the many others at. :KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SE,RVICE, INt· . · -, 1100 E. MAIN. ST., POMEROY, OHIO' Hours 11 :00 a.m. to 6:oop.m. Mon. thru Fri.- 9:00 til6:~ Sat• ' . PHONE.614-992-7034 Available Other Hours b.Y Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis.992-767l ---~------- ---~~ • I ' ' ' t Rio --------------- PERFECT SLEEPER' For Sale For Sale 0 . :[ I GALLI POLIS, OHIO IJSE D r iding mowers. Ph . J67 · 7329 . 66 5 KANAUGA, OHIO ·· ~ 245 -tl " 50 STATE STREET HONDA -- DISCOUNT •• ·~ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ·I \. '• 'i.(• ' LIMES TON E for driveway s. Car t Winters . Ph one 245 -511 5. 245 If 11111111- '10 0 00 SEE us for your tewelry needs • D ia monds , watct1es , bands . c la c ks , " Speidel Costume jew,lry . Save as muc h as 40 pel . on many items . T llwney Jewe l er . 422 Second A'w'e . 54 ·1f ~~- I' ·{ '• -Delbert Powell Service Manager. Whether you're headed across the country or across town, a Honda CB-750 K5 gets you there in luxury. I I I • • AG RI CO -FERTILlZER, im mediatedelivery or pick up at farm . 10 -10-10, 5 -20 -20, also tobacco fertilizer 5-10-15. Call Tom Jones, Th u rman. O h io. 28 6-2394 (collect) . 67 -3 •• I : eRebuilt Transmission For An~ Make or Model) Good thingS happen on a Honda. One look or one ride on a Honda CB-750 KS and you'll know it's one of ~-the world's great superbikes. ~ --,:li I ,' > •• ~ • .. •TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST 41,2 acre s c lean and le v el. suitable for b uilding , r ura l w ate r. Phone 245 -5663 . 67 -3 ·- ~ t •TUNE UP 1968 CHEVROLET I mpala SS 1600. 446 -101 2. 67 -3 ----- - ' ••• • eNEW MODERN EQUIPMENT eBRAKE SERVICE 12x63 Vinda l e Caravan mobile home, exc . cond . in Rio Gr ande , 3 ba y win dows in LR, can be seen wi th or w i thout lo t . Call before 3, 245 -5821 . 67-6 PHONE 446-3417 Rt. 35,5 miles west of Gallipolis . '2295 1971 Ford Mustang 3 SR brick hom e, basement , fully carpeted in Sunkis t Vi ll age, old Rt. 35 . See or cal l Herman Skaggs. 446 -2572 . 68 -3 • n!CI!' 1973 GMC Series 1500 . Pickup •'• :f •WHEEL ALIGNMENT 65 -6 •2850 VALLEY AUTO SALES '~ 8 •3095 ' •' ~. ·~ ••• ~ Purchased Before Marth 31, .1975 Mollohan . EXTRA NICE •' 1972 FORD F250 vw Short wheel base ~an , 6 c ~ l .. ~ land _ ~ h i lt , need s" l ittle bod 11 c •• , I 65 -6 FORD Tra c to r, C. Ca ll 367 -7187 995° 0 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix NO. 1 SERVICE! 446 - Custom Delux. P.S., P. B., auto. A one local owner, 17,000 miles. •• $ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 Jim 1973 CHEV. PICKUP '5295 1969 Chevrolet 1974 360 BULTACO Pommery rep lica 900 . 0198 . •'> •• .. •'• l Le Sob u L 4-doo r Se dn n 854 Sec. , 446-9523 . NEW SETS 7 PC. 111,_,_,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~"04"04"04""'""'""'""'""'"""~""""""'~~~~.,..., MAPLE DINETTE S199.9S REG . $149, 95 . THIS WEEK ONLY . ---,...SPICIAI.---- ~----~ 1972 Chevrolet . •• •' •• RICE'S NEW & USED FURN .• . 'j' i ! • GALLIPOLIS CHRYSlER-PLYMOUTH FARMALL H Tractor , eKe . shape , new paint . A l so 1964 Rambler station wagon . Ph . 367 -7101. REG . F~rriale Norweg ian Elk 197312x60 2 BEDROOM Mobile Hound, call after 4 : 30 p . m. Hom e, total electric . 245 -5624 . 446 -9436. after 5 p.m . 67 -3 69 -4 '3195 ' l 1911 HONDA CB 350, mint cond. Ph 367 - 7468 . 69 -3 HIGLEY'S Trading Post & Gun Shop . Open 6 days 10 -9, 446 0002. 62 -tf -- ·-·-- - - - - - - - -- - 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA '1895 E"tr.mely sharp. I 1968 OLOS 88 $200. Ph. 367 ·0112. 69 -3 69-3 '8995 6 cy l., 3 speed on the 9F T . WOODEN garage folding door S40 . 367 -7556. 4 PC . KING size B'edroom suit e, brand ne w box sp rings and mattress in exc. cond . $650 . Viand St., Pl. Plea sant, W. Va. 675 -5689. 243 -lf ALLIS -Chalmers 600 se ri es, 2 and 4 raw mo -t i ll planters, Keete r 's Service Cen ter, 15 miles east of Poin t Pleasant on State Route 87. Phone 304 895-3874 . 69 · I FO R better· cleaning , to keep colors g l eaming , use . Blue Lustre ca rpe t c ledn er . Ren t electric shampooer S l. Cen t ra l Suppl y. 69 -6 • Also: On Certain 1975 P~rriouth Dusters, REBATE For Sale MUST sell used furn itu r e. Early American maple china hutch , l4Ralloway bed , full srze bed . Ca ll Sun . or Mon. 256 -6472. 69 · 1 ' ' ••• '•~ • Air condition . tinted glass. radio, steel belted white-wall tires. vinyl top, bumper guards. remote mirror, plus many more extras. EXTRA BONUS! I For Sale '74 HONDA MT 2~0 Elsinore . Ca ll .446 -0686 . 69 -1 EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL . SUVICE Ph . 379-2131 near Rio Gra nd e . S110. Ph . 245 -5200 after ~ p .m . 64 -6 •3595 f • THOMA S Fain Exterminating Co . Termit e and Pe s t Con t rol. Whee lersb urg, Ohi o . 233 If ------------- 1969 Chevrolet Corvette If You're Thinking••• of Buy i ng a Mobile Home and putting If on a rental lot i n 211 If J BR Mobile Home . Large lot .._ ------~ Olevrolet 1971 White ·Cheyenne Tandem Tractor No Rent, Water , Sewer or Trash Collection Bills far 8 months. plus living in a Fairy Tale land, with Swimming - BE 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan (TWO HUNDRE~ DOLLARS) CASH DON'T WE' THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAilABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU it's no Just Think: PR OTECT your mobi le home with T I E DOWM ANC HOR S. Ca l l Ron S ~idmor e, 446 1756 aft er 3 p .m . .._.3 •67.·7ii.iii21iii5·0--' • SAND ~ -;;~- - B E ;;-;E- R--;n · garden apartments. Rent starts from $135 per mo., located 112 ·mi. west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. 446-1599 CONSTRUCT IO N CUS TOM buill hom e s . profes si onal r e modeling kit c hen , bathroom s . and roo t ing and si ding in st a ll ed Al l wo rk g uarant ee d . Le € Construction Ca ll 446 -9568 or - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - -7""'f"""' ·1J 6 408 8. 29 If swirl or t e)(ture d esi gns . Oth er dry wall , r epair , vinyl wa l l pap e ri ng, new baths , new kitchen s . Anyt hin g in remod el ing or repair . 11-lf •20000 See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keebaugh TERMITE PEST CONTROl F REE i nspection . Co'! II 446 -3145. Merrill O ' Del l, Opera tor by Extermina l T er mite Serv ice, 10 Be l mont Dr . 267 -tf CU STOM REMODELI N G. 20 years exp erierl ce, 388 -8308 . N e w dry wa ll ceili n g wi th 20 -tf Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quality Way of DOing Busi ness" Services Offered PA SQUA LE Elec tr i cal & In su l ating . 103 Ce dar S l ., Gallipo l is, Afte r 5 p .m . Ph .• NICE 1 BR tra i l er turn . with washer . Ph . 388 -87.49, 388 -8650 . 63 6 Sat. & Sun. J.4 One & two bedroom Services Offered DRAFTING SERVICE N EW 'house plans , remode ling , small comme rci a l buildings, TOPO , 15 yr s ex peri ence . J. 68 2 7498 , Cen terville , 0 . 60 -tf 446 - 27 1~ Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financi1111 Available '•'• 2 NEW '74 MODEL PLYMOUTH DUSTERS IN STOCK! BUY BEFORE MARCH 31, 1975 AND CHRYSLER CORP. WILL PAY YOU ••• Open Eves. Ti16-Ti15 P.M. Sat. Bob Lane's Comple t e• Bookkeeping & Tax Service .. Business by appoinl n~ ent . Phone 446 -7900 . See Bob for your bookkeeping and i~;~c om e tax need s. <157 1 2 Second Aven ue (a cro ss tram Post Office ), Gallipolis , 0 . 45631 . --------L------ TARA 306 -tr APPLIANCE repair Serv ice Refrig . . wash e r , d r yers , l ight e lectri c a l, stove s , p l umb ing . Wo rk guara nt eed . Reaso nabl e. Call 37 9-13 18 55 - 18 ~-~ -~------- -- SPRING VALLEY S~~o:P IN!i ROOM~ . weekly rates . Perk Central Hotel. DON WATIS V.W. Gallipolis ~ - - KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 , $1 -QOOOOVER COST 2 Cpe. DeVilles 2 Sed. DeVilles BLADES CA LL ~og e r White for p lum bing and repairs . Ph . 256 - 1232 or 25 6 6411 . 53 If 1 NICE 3 bedroom home , gas MOBIL E home , total electri c, 2 forced air furnace . air con d ., bedroom SIOO ; 3 · bedroom approx . :t ,. mile out of S1 15. Phone 4.46 0175 or 446 · Gal l ipo l i s . Must have 1934 . references . Sl75 mo . I - Nice 286 -tf 'l bed ro om house . f uel oil heat-er , panel ed , wood bur - 'l0x 30 J PR IVA TE offices, n i ng f irepl ace , large lOt in reception area and sto r age Vinton . S12S mo . Must have area , carpet and drapes references . Phone day 446 Modern build i ng , exc . 7699 , evening 44 6-9539 loca t ion , full\1 a ir cond . For 33 -tf info rmat io n ca ll 446 -37 46 . 62 tf Libby Ho te l. B~ellnar, .' .'• All NEW '75 MODEL PLYMOUTHS Cadillacs In Stock I I Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson SERVICE. Ho me improvements and ad ditions . Roofing , vinyl sidinQ . Ca ll 4~6 0668 or 245 513 8. 152 56 For Rent QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY • . ---------------- See: Fred - - GENERAL cl.niT RAcTING· POMEROY, OHIO For Rent --~------- SAW S, MOWER Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST. --- Hondlop, 396 V-8 automatic, power steering, sharp. ·",.. ~~ ...... NEW CAR SPECIALS! (4) New 1975 A ND MANY OTHER I TEMS . E F . CLARK . BULAV I LLE ROAD , PHONE 446 - 33~ 8 . ' 30 -tf See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries,or Bill Nelson Dealership Open Weekdays to 7:00p.m., Sat. till 5:00p.m . WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! I Good Stock of New '75 Chevrolet 112 & 3/4 Ton PICKUPS, VANS, BLAZERS & 4-WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN, 1-TON STAKE. -- sharp. ~~ Over 50 Nice k1te model can to c/)(JOSe f rom. 1/ ) !0 il are interested in a new or used cai· v Check witb Gallipolis CIJIJ!Siei·- fJ~I''" u ut!J before )lOft bt.q SAVEl I 1 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 DR. P . Marlin & Sons Water D e liv ery Service Y o ur patron a ge will be ap pr ec ia ted . Ph . -146 04 63 . 2 If - SHARPEN I N G NOW- DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1972 Olevrolet %Too .............s2250 Hardtop, 302, V-8 Automatic transmission, power steering, .,,••' . USED CARS - WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION AROUND! Driver's Education cars. 60-40 seat. AM-F M radio, steel Radial tires, factory air. I I ., 59~-'L'I\2~:,,M~,~~,¥~~~!~,~~~;t~Y.-~2~nt,, 2~~~~ (2) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans low OO ZER work , excavating , land clea r i ng , bush hoggi ng. winter r at es now in effect . <1<16 00 5 1 44 tf We will throw in undercoating at no charge- $30 Value 1971 CHEVROLET 2-TON CAB.. S3495 ·1974 DASHERS - PLUS new tires, alum . toooer . 992-2126 0 ca~. Ve~ GR~N rORINO 2 DR. I::to;~:~oo~d~::~:·:~ ~::•P Fuj' equip r 1972 FORO TO WN & COU N T R Y Pai nt ing, reside n tia l and comm er ci al, inter ior and ex t er ior . Barn s and r oo fs , airl ess sp ra ying , fr e e est imate Pa i nt anywh er e 25 6 144 9 6 1-lf and 4 door Catalina in Stock. sharp 11 II. s~ke body truck. 360 V·i 7.50xl6 Dual wh,.ls. Ve~ low mileage. Services Offered •aoooo On Every 2 door "~ 1973 FORD ONE TON F350 I !!7 II CATALINA 2·DOOR HARDTOP COUPE one is super eJite. Show room I~ ::::::::..~~;~~:;:;:;~:~:~«\~-.;;;.-;.'!~~-.;:~~::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::..'*~->.:;:..:t-=::..:::::::;.~~::::~~::;x~-:.-:::::::;:.-:::::::::x:.,-:::::~-::::~-:::::--::::..o(:.~ '5795 I I This mileage. One with air conditioning. Route 160 at Evergr ee n Phone 446 -2735 V-8, " door, automatic transmission , power steering. power brakes, vinyl inter ior . Black vinyl roof with red finish . Good white wal l tires, radio and factory air Sold new for over $6,700. Full power , air, stereo, V-roof, only 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. Choice of ihr ... All automatic trnnsmissions, DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1971 MATADOR........................ s1595 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiiB 1974 'GRAN TORINO' 2 OR. ELITE • • Hardtop Thunderbird inspired "Elite". clean, low mileage. ...door, locall -owner car, 318 V-8 engine , automatic trans - 825 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 1972 OODGE DART' CUSTOM ....... s2495 engine. 2-speed. If CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourt h & Pin e Phone 446 -38 88 or 446 -4477 165 If .f, .·GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH FORD ~I I &7 If dark grey finish , radio. 360 _, STANDARD Plumbing ·- H ea ting 214 Third Av e .. 4+6 -37 82 GM Dlvisi<HJ car. air conditioning. 350 V-8, power steering, • speed, IL· GENE PLANTS& SON P LU MBING - H eating - Ai r Con dilioning , 300 Four t h Ave . Ph . <1<1 6 \6 37 4-door Only 10,.00 miles. Fully equipped Including air . clark red. A REAL CREAM PUFF. 1972 DATSUN PICKUP l II DAN THOMPSON J Plumbing & Heating SAVE '800 •800 31- The Swltl•y Times -Sentinel, SlDlday,March 23. 1975 197J v W Supe r Bee t le, lo w· mileage , 4 spd .• In good co nd . Call 4~6 3278 after 5 p. m . 68 3 �r ; •.. ... .... • Weather Your Wayne National Forest ByT. Allan Woller Springs. You could gamble there, and District Ranger you could also buy cigarettes there, IRONTON - Sometimes we thmk which you couldn't in the rest of "-. ...,," Left to right, Mmi-team 1 members are, sttting, Cectl Thivener, Jr., Barbara Steele. R.N, Htlda Rake , James Holley, Janet Nibert. secretary; standmg, Stan ley McKean, Donald Hippensteel, assistant sup erintendent, Carola Keever, 0 T R ; not pictured are M. Wayne WoUe and Ms. Gwen Fisher, R.N , Director of Mini-Team I. GSI ward staff carries • • • • on mmt·team trammg GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis State Institute MiniTeam I has completed tts third course of instruction to the ward sta ll on Cottage U . A total of 22 employes who are assig ned to the Mini-Team Unit have received thi s traming. Plans are being made to provide mstructlon to those working the night shill. After this has been accomplished, all employees working on Cottage U will have been Mini-Team traioned. The Mini-Team consists of Carola Keever, O.T.R., and Barbara Steele, R.N., who dev eloped this course of instruction . This Instruction has proved to be of benefit to the residents as it aids the employees in the utilization · of fa cili tati on methods which have increased the residents' development. Areas where improvement has • JUst Highest Interest Rates In The Area occurred are feedin g, am ;bulation , SOCia l and cogm tJVe development. Each residen t on Cottage U 1s assigned to a Group Parent who has the responsibility for following .a care plan based upQil his individual needs . The team provides both consultations and follow-up as well as contmmng education for the ward staff. Mrs . Steele and Mrs. Keever have requested a consull<!tive vistt from Mrs. Haru Lemke, O.T.R., who will be vtsi ting the Gaihpohs State Institute on March 3\ and April 1, \975. Mrs. Lemke's area of expertise is in the management of the sell-abusive residents CONDUCTED SESSION POMEROY - Rep. Ron James conducted a general question and answer session when some 40 Democ rats met in regular session at Grace Episcopal Church Parish House Thursday night. • ~ ·.···· Like a good neighbor, State Farm is tlwre. 5%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ~t!h ilt'lplur your Cdr. home. lile and 5\14 per ctnt YNr paid on Rogutor Pn-~ Sovlngt. No Minimum . , ......., from dote of ct.posll to health insurance . dolt of me. withdrew•!. lnt.rut com- • • Caroll K. Snowden pounded Quarterly. 24 Stale Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4290, Home 44~1!_1 ..df1,11GS ~~RANCH TIM Alhtns Count'/ . fiU.Tl 'AIM sovlngs .. loon Co. A 296 Second St. Pomoroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured S-10,000 by FSLtC. To By Hobart Wilson Jr. STATE Representative Ron James, in regular session of the lllth General Assembly, introduced the lollowmg resolutiOn recently to pay tribute to Morton L. Dickey who recently retired as Ga lha County auditor. +++ THE resolution follows : WHEREAS, The members of the House of Representatives of the t lith General Assembly of Ohio wish to recognize and honor Morton Dickey, on the occasion of his retirement, for his outstanding and dedicated service to the people of Gallia County; and WHEREAS, Morton Dtckey has for the past thirty years served his community as a former deputy shertll and as an outstanding Galha Co unty Auditor since 1956 with utmost efftctency and tota l dedication. Mr. Dtckey is truly a fine public servan t and outstanding cttizen . deservi ng of praise and emulation by all ; and WHEREAS, Morton Dickey's unselfish dedicatiOn to the people of Gallia County has been evidenced by his exemplary record as an acttve community leader and by serving as an officer of the Galha County Community Improvement Corporation. Mr. Dtckey 's expertise as an auditor 1s renown throughout the state and the high esteem of hts peers was demonstrated when he was elected president of the State County Auditors Associatwn; and WHEREAS, In the past thirty years of public service and most especially the last eighteen years in the post of County Audttor, Mr. Dickey has observed the many changes, both administrative and social, which occurred in Gallia County. It is to his credit ' that he has been flexible m changing with the times, but always w1th an emphasis on the smooth luncttomng of the well-o1led machine which he has, in effect, created; therefore be it RESOLVED, That we, the member> of the House of Representatives of the lllth General Assembly of OhiO m adopting this Resolution, recogni ze and pay honor to Morton Dtckey lor his outstanding dedication to the people of Ohio on the occasion of his retirement from public service. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• • The Fun Place Enjoy the Distinctive Style of the FRANK SISTY TRIO COLUMBUS- Performance standards for the Ohto Surface Mine Law, which requires the reclamation of surface mining areas where mmerals other than coal are extracted, will go into effect Monday. However, surface mine operators will not have to meet the new standards until they are required to have operating permits under a two-year, phase-m schedule beginning July 1. TUES. , WED., THURS. 8:30. 1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30. 2:00 MEIGS·INN POI\'IEROY, 0. such programs as marine engineering , scuba diving , naval design, and other activities outside of boatmg. If any organization is int..rested in forming a Sea Exploring Post, . they should contact Ron Horn. Exploring Assistant lor the Exploring DiviSion , B.S.A. located at the Trt-SI<Ite Area Council, 1122 Third Avenue, Huntington, or call 523-3408 for more details. ' NO. 240 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 representatives in all sections of the state during the twoyear, phase-in period to explain the Ohio Surface Mine Law and the rules which implemenl the law. Copies of. the rules and the law ·are available from the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Fountain Square Colwnbus,43224, for operator~ and interested parties. At the scene were officers of Charles A Marcmko, 2\ , Rl. \, Mmersvilic, was killed '" the she riff'> department, State a four car accident Saturday at Highway Patrol, Bernard 8:30 e- m on SR 7, Chester Fultz . Prosecuting Attorney, ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER SOFT SIDER ' Tricot Bras. # 159-l.ace Cups Reg. $5.95' Now $4.95' #966- Regular Cup Reg. $4.95' each Now 2 for $8.40' # 179- Rigid Straps Reg. $5.50' Now $4.50' # 186- Underwire Bra . Reg. $7.50' Now $6.50' #96 1- Fiberfill Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 for $10.40 #232- Longline, Tricot Straps Reg. $9.95' Now $8.95' #962- Padded Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 for $10.40 CROSS YOUR HEARl' .. "'181- Stretch Bra, Lace Cups. Reg. $5.50' each "'239- 3/ 4 Length Longline Now 2 for $9.50' Reg. S8.95'Now $7.95' Mideast policy South Vietnam split SAVE $2.00 ON DOUBLE DIAMONDS'" GIRDLES With extra panels for even more control. SHORTIE AVERAGE LEG SlYLE " 2820 #2822 OPEN #283() lONGLEG HIGH-WAIST AVERAGE LEG HIGH-WAIST lONG LEG HIGH-WAIST OPEN "2834 "2874 #2876 S X X X X X "2878 M X X X l XL' X X X X X• X X X X X X X X XXL' X X X X X X X XXX X XXXLt XXXXlt Reg. $12.95 $13.95 X $12.95 X X X $14.95 X X $15.95 X X $16.95 X X Now $10.95 $11.95 $11.95 $12.95 $U..H $14.95 $14.50 $12..H 'All XL. XXL -$100 1!10R t aU XXXI. XXXXI.-$2.00 1!10R Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 Open Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 p.m. ELBERFELD$ 'IN POMEROY NylOn.---,___ FIBER CONTENT llyllllll66, 161.182- C~ BldF. lnll cam. aor. , EluO:< • ..~ . . . . •.•••.•.•. V.'~ ~~..,................:-.,:.:•:•:• AI1!MIMII'8\l!l'8\l!i'81l!Lw.-.-,·.w.,.-.,.;., ,.,.••,•••,•;y ,.,.,, ,,•;o.%% """· • • .•... 1C$.o.;o.;w!>... ..~-.-..w.... ~ ews .• in Briefs~ CHICAGO - THE SEARCH FOR newspaper heiress-turnedfugitive Patricia Hearst has shifted to a farming area 20 miles southwest of Boise, Idaho, th~ Oiicago Tribune reported Sunday. #270- Longline with "' 187- Stretch Straps, Lace Cups. Reg. $5.95' each 2" Waist Band. 'ID Cups1zes- S l.OOmare) Now 2 for $10.40' Reg. $9.95' Now $8.95' ..,an. 0.., ~· ~ ~- demolished. There were heavy damages to the other three vehtcles. The accident is still under inves tigation. Charles Marcinko was born Jan. 30, 1954. He was preceded in death by his lather, Charles C. Marcinko. Surviving are hts mother, Mrs. Vena Marccinko, Rl. I, Minersville; three sis ters , Cha rlotte Marcinko and Charmame Marcmko, both of Minersville, and Mrs. Charlene Mmcrsv11le, a pa:;senger in the Marcinko car, was fi rst taken to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal. then later tra nsferred to Hol1.er Medical Center . He was hsted today at Holzer Medic~] Center m cr iti ca l condilton su lfenng multiple lacerations and abrasion s and fr actures of the left arm and left leg Gai ner. hts wile, Phyllis, and son, Lee, age 11. were taken to Vet..rans Memonai Hospital, Robert E. Steffel and Ruth Steffel, both of Shade, who, along with Richards, were taken to Veterans Memoria l :i: :::: ::!:' :::: t By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)-Prestdent F.otd is re~xamirung U..S. policy in the Middle East as a result of the breakdown of Arab-Israeli peace imtiatives, but there is no imminent danger of war in the area,congressional leaders said today. "Geneva will be the next step, and will be much more difficult," Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfteld told reporters following an hour and a hall White House meeting. Ford arranged the meeting with Secretary of :::tate Henry A. Kissinger and Democratic and Republican congressional leaders followmg the breakdown of Kissmger's shuttle diplomacy in the Mideast. The Mideast question now apparently will go to peace talks m Geneva. "It's my understanding there will be a re-<"xamination and reassessment of the U.S. policy in the Middle East," Mansfield satd. He added that the White was House meeting "depressing and disappoin ting because of the lack of success on the part of Secretary Kisstnger, whose efforts we fully support. " Mansfield said that his expression of disappointment on By United Press International Middle East tension rose today with the collapse of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's peace mission. Syrian army un its held military exercises with live arrununitmn , Egypt warned of new warfare and there was a flareup of ltghtmg on the Traffic in • weapons IS endangered BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - Pfime Mimster Kukrit Pramoj threatened today to halt the U.S. atrhlt of arms fr om Thatland to Cambodia but said hwnanilarian aid would continue. the grimness of the situation · renected the views of both Ford and Kissinger. In an unusual While House press center briefing which diplaye d th e congressional bipartisanship toward the Middle East, Mansfield was joined by Speaker Carl Albert, Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott and House GOP leader John J . Rhodes in expressing total support for Kissinger and his efforts. Durmg his 16-<lay shuttle, Kissinger tried to secure from Egy pt a nonbelhgeren cy agreement in return for Israeli withdrawal from the key military mountain passes in the Sinai and the Egyptian oil field , alt 'of which Israel conquered in 1967. Scott said "we ought not to assess blame" when asked whtch side had caused the failure. "There was no feeling of despair that war was imminent ," Rhodes said of the tone of the White House meeting. He said the question now is "where do we go from here." :;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::=::::::::: of Christ was bra ken in to . It Holzer improvements financed also is located in -Bedford Township. Taken were three fire extinguishers, a large fan and from own ftmds, not grants Tension rising Lebanese border. In Washington, where Kissmger returned Sunday mght, American officials said danger of war in the Middle East this year has increased and that U.S. liifluence in the Arab world suffered a major setback at expense of the Soviet Umon. They said this was Kissinge r's last trip and they did not expect any more shuttle diplomacy. The Meigs County sheriff's department was busy over the weekend inves tiga tin g an alleged armed robbery Sunday at 9:45a.m. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans investigated the incident. It was reported that Harry Donald Smith, 68, Coal St. , Middleport, was at a local tavern when three men pulled a gun on him, drove him to Poulin Hill where he was left and robbed of between $45 and 150. The Sheriff's' Dept. also reported it is investigating four brealdngs and enterings. Some time Sunday the Clyde E. White Store located in Bedford Township on SR 681 was broken into and nwnerous grocery items taken. A padlock · was broken off the door to gam entrance. It is believed to have occurred some time Sunday morning. Some time Saturday night the Bearwallow Ridge Church • d , e we revl 'I COLUMBUS - A report Sunday that State Health Director Dr. John Ackerman had approved more than $10 million worth of projects for Improvements In 10 Ohio hospitals, medieal centers and nuning homes, Including $201,000 for Holzer Medical Center, referred to Holzer Medical Center Foundation mouey, not money granted to HMC by state or federal agencies. The approval was for Holzer Medieal Center to spend $167,000 for replacement of x-ray equlpmeut for routine fluoroscopy and dlaguostic radiology, and another $34,000 to purchase a mammaography uult and for leasing of a xeroradiography unit. UTILITY'S NET OFF COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Despite an Improved fourth quarter, net income of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Colwnbus, Ohio, fell from $25.86 million in 1973 to $21.06 million last year. Earnings per share dropped from $2.97 to $2.04. Operating revenues were up to $188.59 million last year from $158.45 milhon in 1973. In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Mimster Yitzhak Rabin went before the Knesset (parliament ) to explain why Kissmger's 15-day effort to gel a new dtse ngagement agreement between Israel and • I Property taken from mobile home LETART, W.Va. -A Letart family returned home from church Sunday morning to find property valued at U63 missing when someone had entered through the front door, which had been left unlocked. Oscar Grimm told Sgt. Plants of the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. that several things from his traller home were missing, including a gold watch, money, tape recorder, a coat, and a suitcase with valuable papers. The trailer home, located just off Sand Hill Road, was ransacked throughout. The incident is still under Investigation. In a crime report, state pollee are investigating a case of alleged rape in Mason County Saturday riight. Cpl. J. L. Fitzwater, who heads the Point Pleasant detachment, said the complaint was made by a 14-year old girl. No arrest had been made by 10 a.m. today. Mrs. Jay (Jean) Warner, widely known Pomeroy resident, of 102. Legion Terrace, died early Monday morning at Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. Mrs. Warren, visiUng at the home of an aunt, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mulberry Ave., Sunday evening, suffered a fall when a porch railing broke and Mrs. Warner fell some flve or six feel to the ground. She was taken· to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad at 7:19p.m. The body is at the Ewing Funeral Home where arrangements are being made. '' ' \ sweeper, and desk drawers had been ransacked. A breaking and ent..rlng was reported at Salem Center Elementary School some Ume Sunday night and at Gilbert and Terry's Grocery on SR 7 below Hobson. Officers are investigating the last two reported breaking and enterings today. The depart~ent also reported that due to high water SR 124 in Rutland Is ClO!Ied, SR 143 from SR 7 to the Athens line and SR 681 from US 33 to SR 692. . Mrs. Jay Wamer died on Monday Egypt broke down. Israeli troops on alert were patrolling the Lebanese border. Government sources in Damascus said Syr~an army units have completed military exercises -their third this month -using live ammunition in mock attacks on "fortified "We don •t support the arms shtpment, but the airlift for food and other necesstlles must enemy positions . ~~ The exercises • were super: . ~w enforcement ag~ncies in southwe~ern Ida~o and the l-.........go on, for hum!:!nitanan rea; vtsed by army chtef of staff Lt. FBI lii Butte, Mont., demed they were lookmg for Miss Hearst son " he told newsmen . "Th is Gen. Hikmat Chehabi. near Boise. Police spokesmen in Ada and Payete counties in we ~upport." ' Palestine Liberation OrganiKukrit whose gove rn Idabo said they had no knowledge of the report. "If she was in or ' was mstalled zation chairman Vasser Arafat rwnored to be in Idaho I wouldn 't be here today," said Charles J. ment lilepherd, a~ting ~gent in ch'l"ge of the FBI office in Salt Lake only last week said the flew from Damascus to Cairo Clty.AgentsmBotseandSanFranClSoodeclinedcomment. Foreign Ministry will take to attend a meeting of Arab up measures to check whether Foreign Ministers and PalesATHENS, GA. -TWO NETWORK NEWSMEN who covered arms are ·hidden among the tinian sources said with the failure of Kissinger's mission the Wat..-gate scandal as it unfolded last year and a woman supplies. . strained relations between investigative report..- will receive television's equivalent of the "We wtll check the supplies Pulitzer Prize - the "Peabody Award"- May 7. The University whether arms are hidilen Egypt and the Palestinians . of Georgia Sunday announced the selection of Carl Stenn of NBC among other thmgs. We will may unprove. andFredGrahamofCBS,along with Marilyn Baker of KPIX-TV have a l<llk (with the Ameri- Conversely, it would mean a as 1974 winners of the awards. cans ) about it and I believe coo lmg off of warm U.S.The judges cited Stern and Graham for enterprising that some dtstussion has been Egyptian relations. Differences developed \:Jecoverage of a !'national crisis," presumably Watergate, and done already," Kukrit said tween Egypt and the PLtl Miss Baker won the award for investigative reporting she dtd recently followmg PLO critiwhile on the news staff ofKQED-Tv, Sari Francisco. NBC board ASK TOWED cism of Egyptian support for chairman Julian Goodman was cited for "outstanding work in ' Hardman Dugan Grimes , Kissinger 's step-by-step apthe area of first amendment rilmts and privileges for broadJr., 22, Middleport, and Willie proach to tile Middle East Continued' on page tO Lou Harris. 22, Middleport cris1s. Frederick, Long Bottom; a grandmother, Mrs. Verneda Hartung, Mineraville, and a nwnber of aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Mr. Marcmko was a 1972 gradua te of Eastern High School. Funeral services will be held at II a. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Father , Paul Welton officiatmg. Rosary services will be held at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the funeral home where fnends may call at anytime. Burial will be in Our Lady of Loretta Cemetery near Long Bottom. Crime wave hits Meigs treated and released . In the Richards ' car were :::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::· BELLE, W.VA.- OHIO GRAND DRAGON Dale Reusch says the Ku Klux Klan will bold a two-day rally here Friday and Saturday to recruit new members. Reusch, a KKK candidate for president in 1976, said youths 15 and over will be sought as members and "women are also allowed to join ." He called the rally a "major offensive to prove that the Klan will be established in the state with support of the Klan nationwide. " #259- Regular Long line Reg. $8.95' Now $7.95' BRAS was not 1njured. The Marcinko car was 1 DEATH CAR - This twisted ball of metal that once upon a time was an automoblle, was the death chamber of Charles A. Marcinko, Rt. I, Mmersville Saturday night. It was towed to a used ca r lot on Locust St., that mght where it attracted crowds of curious people all day Sunday. • # 293-3/ 4 Length Longline, Tricot Straps Reg. $9.95' Now$8.95' SEOEMS. Paul Runyon, 32, Rt. I, Hnspil<li and admitted. Gary Sebert, who was in the fourth car damaged in lhe accident, :::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;-;::::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;: By United Press International PHNOM PENH - THE UNITED S'J)ATES resumed its airlift of food, fuel and ammunition to the besieged Cambodian capital today after a three-day suspension because of increasingly accurate rebel rocket attacks. Government troops reported retaking lpst ground around Plmom Penh's defense perimeter, but Cambodian leaders stepped up pressure on President Lon No! to resign for the good of the country. Two civilian'fliloted American cargo planes landed at Phnom Penh's Pochentong Airport this morning, resuming the massive airlift that has kept the besieged city alive. Rebel gunners ringing the airport fired a barrage of 15 rockets at Pochenton earlier in the morning, killing four government soldiers and wounding 10. # 132- Comfort Styled! Reg. $6.95' ' Now $5.95' U. S. ~3. The Meigs Co unty Shenff 's Dep t. said Marctnko wa> traveling north at an apparen t htgh ra te of speed when his car rammed q1e rear of a car dr1ven by Argell F Gamer, 50, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , c aus 1ng Gainer's car to tum over on 1ts top Marc111ko 's car went left of cen te r where it struck a car dnven by Howard James Rtcha•·ds , Jr ., 26, Canton , scene A wrecker and fire truck were needed to pull the ear apart tu remove the body DA NANG, South Vietnam (UPIJ - Communist troops. and iank& swept over TJlm Ky province capital south of Da Nang iri a four-hour blitzkrieg today, cutting South Vietnam in two. Military sources said the former imperial capital of Hue was under heavy attack and nonessential troops were ordered out of the city's walled Citadel for evacuation by sea . In Saigon, authorities reactivated the Capital Military District and placed 20,000 troops within a 15-mile perimeter to guard against possible Communist assault, military sources said. Officers said Communist assaults began shortly after dawn at Tam Ky, 40 miles south of Da Nang, and within four hours, North Vietnamese troops were in total control of the city of SAVE $1.00 ON THESE UVING"' STRETCH BRAS and 01' 1 R Pickens, coroner , the Pomeroy E-R squad and on its left side whereupon another car , driven by Gary M. Sebert. 25, Addtson , traveling south, struck it . The victim was dead at the 57,000. SAVE $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY TWO CROSS YOUR HEARr"BRAS. Town ship , four and ·eight t.enLhs of a uule from SR 7 and headon . RlChards' car was spWl around and tm·ned over in half by Commrmists Save up to $2.00 on these great Playtex· .,~...,.c: 15 CENTS One dead,5 injured in four-car crash SO IT WAS, in the early days of the Forest Service! The Department of Natural allow~ surface mining Resources ' Division of operations which produce less Reclamation adopted the rules than one-sixth the total to ensure public safety, protect 'production in coal to come property bordering surface under the surface mine law mming operations and rather than the Ohio Strip Mine guarantee that reclamatiqn Law. The strip mine Jaw standards are met, based on regulates coal strip mining. planned future uses of mining Procedural rules on how to areas. apply for surface mining Rules governing incidental permits under the Ohio Surface coal mining also will go into Mine~walreadyareineffect. effect Monday. This category Dtvtston representahves will meet with industry Five or the last 17 Misa America winners had the · mtddle name Ann or Anne. PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1975 hands and applauded, and It went right over their heads. Sarcasm they didn't get. They thought the guy meant it, and the more thay applauded the madder he got. They don 't know yet what he was trying to do to them. ELBERFELD$ IN POMERbY ment. The Blue Fleet is the tradt!IOnal Sea Explormg wtth advancement program and the dress blue un iform. This particular area began back in 1912 and is still active today with 1ts Sllil and power boats . The White Fleet is the ship interested in boating or sa1ling , but following the advancement program. This fleet may adopt a special uniform or jack~t or some other kind of group identity . The Red Fleet is mterested m VOL. XXVI Surface mine law goes into effect on Monday gr oup 's par ticu lar environ- Organ, Drums, Guitar PH. 992·3629 cerns of the next generation of c1tizens. Tommy Thomason, Sea Exp iormg Commadore for the Trt-State Area Counctl, said Sea Explonng 1s based on water related acttvthes and has been a major part of youth ctrclcs lor the last 50 years. The program includes sailing, power boating , canoe ing, boahng safety and oth er related areas. Thomason explained that the Sea Ex.ploring program offers adults, males and females, a variety of programs and achvities that meet the challenges and enthusiasm of today 's world. The program 1s divtded into three areas known as fleets to allow the program to be conducted in a variety of phases that lend themselves to the enttne Cloudy, colder tornght and Tuesday. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs Tuesday in the 50s. Probabtlity of precipitation 80 per cent today, 20 per cent tomght, 10 per cent Tuesday. here." He laid it on , and they clapped their Sea Exploring program in Tri-State explained For AT .THE We ran into a spot fire alongside the road and so we got out and put it out. Then when we got back on our horses and started off and beyond the road a little ways here was another one. So we had one of those bugs in front of us setting fires, and he was setting them as fast as we could put them out. Chappel, after the second one, had had enough of that and said,; 'l'll go up and catch that you-know-what, and I'll stop that business." So he went on ahead. I put. the fire out and got on my horse and rode along and in a little ways I found Chappel lighting another fire. The guy had us over a barrel and no argwnent about it. We couldn't leave those fires, and so we had to stop and put them out, and he just made more than we could put out fast enough to catch up wtth him. We never did see him. Towards the end Chappel's idea was that the best way to take that guy in was ever a horse - dead. He was mad enough to shoot him II he could have ever caught up with him. But that country down there believed in that. The general idea of burning the woods in the spring was to make the grass better for the cows, which we didn't think it did do . It just made it more visible, and that's all. In th'e process of doing that they burned off all the reproduction and scarred up those white oak trees down there that we used to make whiskey barrelS, and generally caused trouble all around. We had a tough job in our hands trying to educate those people to the fact that that was not the thing to do. +++ HUNTINGTON - Sea Exploring ts a program lor htgh school age yo uth des1gned by Insurance Compani es the Exploring DtvisiOn of the HornaOfflces: Bloon1l naton,llllnols • Boy Scouts of America to meet the needs, desires. and TO ENTERTAIN YOU .. Arkansas. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. John Baker, Ohio University president, named guest speaker for annual Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce meeting ... Jerry Evans, GAHS senior, to receive state awa rd for outstanding efforts in 4-H Junior Leadership work .. . Twenty-three GAHS baseball candidates report to Coach Dick Shrider. STATE I_F'E-;r._fl :·.: we've got 1t tough: indind1ary fires , ttmber theft, tight budgets and not enough time to accomplish all that · needs doing. . It helps put thmgs lii perspective when we can look mto the hfe of one of tpe piOneer rangers m forestry. In this case , R P. Johnson, htred on with the nedgling U. S. Forest Service in 1908, barely three years after the Forest Servtce was born Wtth the spring fire season upon us, hts recollectiOns about fire control m Arkansas (about 1910) are especially appropnate. He wrote: There I was also introduced to one ol the problems the Forest Service still . has m that country and that is ftre. You know down where they burn the woods in the spnng and I was there in the spring, brother . lfought ftre down !here and worked harder than I had ever worked before in my life, and I think accomplished less But we had Lincoln's btrthday, the IOOth anmversary of Lincoln's birthday, the one smgle time in the 50 years that I have been in the Forest Service that Lincoln's birthday was a national holiday. What did f do' I fought fire all day. Then I came back in and had "fry" and soda biscUits- soda biscuits so full of soda they were yellow. The "fry" is pork cooked up in a pan and it floats around. · You spear it, grease and all, and it tasted good . Well, we started back to Hot Springs, Ark., which was the headquarters, Chappel and I. He had a Luger pistol with him; I didn't have a gun. We were riding along figuring what we would do when we got into Hot They had a big meeting in which they were protesting against the Forest Service work and they wanted to get the Forest Service abolished, and it was so important they they (the Forest Service 1told some of us to go . I was one· of them that went to this meeting. It was run by the edt tor of a small paper there , and the Forest Service sent a man from Albuquerque. He came out there to make a speech to the people to try to help educate them on this fire business. Well, they got up there and they were ranting and raving along the lines that you used to hear during World War II when Hitler was on the radio, about the Forest Service and what we were . Finally, the leader got up and he said, "Now I recommend that we give the Forest Service two minutes to speak and two minutes only." This man had come all the way from Albuquerque to make a speech. He had It all prepared, typed out, and in his hand, and he went up there. He was redheaded and his face was as red as his hair, and he was the maddest man. "He got up and said he had prepared this speech, laid it out, said, "Here it is, and I'm not going to do it. What I'm going to do is talk to you people here. I have always heard of the hospitality of the South.! have heard of the wonderful courtesy of you people Now You Know TREASURER SWORN - George CoDins, ·right, Tuppers Plains, began hiB dutieS as the new Meigs County Treasurer today. Collins, a Republican, was appointed recently by the Republican Central Comd.ittee to fill the unexpired term of Howard frank who became county auditor earlier this month. There are three years remaining in Frank's unexpired term. Collins lS receiving the oath/of office from M'eigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacot]. • •it -- . ROADS CLOSED , 1be Neigs County Higltway Dept. ~ ~ - roads clCIIIed llllB morning due to bl8h water. They were &ute 124 in Rutland and l..anglvjlle, Route 143, and Route 681 between ~Utes 33 ,d 692. "f' ' � 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 23, 1975 burleson frazier postlewait russell