https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e30cd3193e01ce12b52a087353ef072.pdf c034795d158ee10d78eda4f4b4cec553 PDF Text Text I I r· ( • I" '10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 7, 1975 · '!~ !.~~~~~ ~~~,'!!!~~h:sl~r Concrete blocks fall from : Edward Johnson. ,79, Clifton. Tenant will officiate . Burial ; died Thw-sday in Pleasant ~ Valley Hospital. He was a retired boilermaker of the · Marietta Manufacturing Plant and a retired electrician in roal . mines . • Funeral services will be conduc"'d " I 1:30 p.m. Sunday will fo llow in the Graham Ce mc"'ry . Friends may call at the fun eral home after 2 p.m . Saturday . Mr. Johnson wa s born Sept. 28, 1895, at Letart Falls, a son of the late .Jru:ob and Mary Chapman John son. He at - from the Fogleson~ Funeral Home. Mason . Rev . George tended the Clifton U.M. Church . Hi s wifl·, Mable Buss Johnson. survives. Arlditi ona l survivors inc lude Mrs. Edward six daugh ters, Mrs . Ell en Gibbs. Toledo: Mrs . J ody Caldwell, East Jjverpool: Mrs Mrs . Edward t Emily 1 Ma sil Cole, Sylvania; Mrs. C..rroll, 80, Middleport , died Charlotte Roush , New Haven ; Thursda y at the Wellsto n Mrs. Irene Fisher, Clirton: Nw·sing Home. Mrs. Donna Glaze, Middleport : Carroll, 80, dies Mrs. Carroll w.as born J an. 2, 1895, ln R.acine. <l daughter of the late B. B. and Calharies Sines Mallory . She was preceded in dea th by her husband , Edward: three brot~ers. three sisters. two half-brothers, and two halfsisters. Sw-viving are two daughters, Mrs. Carol 1Rosalie ) Nichols, Rutland, and Mrs. Russell (Ann ) Lyons, Middleport : a brother, Milton Mallory. Tampa, Fla .: th ree grandchildren, two greatgra ndchildren and seve ral nieces and nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Bw-ial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home _at anytime after 10 a.m. Satw-day. Pallbearers will be Vincent Dabo, Paul Haptonslall, Huber! Taylor, Herschel Rose, Michael Rose, Roger Leifheit and Guy Harper . CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of ,the Fabulous SANDWICH Ord•r By Phvne And Take Em Home 992-5432 four sons, Eugene Mason: Freeman and George, Clirlon, and Pat , Middleport ; three brothers. Oscar, Clifton: Morri s and Geo rge. We st Cohunbia; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Gibbs, Athens; Mrs. Esta Roush. Portland: 27 grandc hildren , 29 greatgrandchildren and one great- great-grandchild . Campers, Bankers advance RACINE - Two games were played last night in the second round of action at the 1975 Southern Independent Basketball tow-ney at Scuthern High SchooL In the first game Jim's Cam pers defeated Roseberry's Pennzoil 93-55. The winners were paced by Doxie Walters and Jeff Tyo with 2Q points each . followed by K. Goodwin with 19. For the losers the leadin g scorers were Mark Mitchell with 16 and Roger Dingey had 10. In the second game the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant won over the Rutland Fire Dept. tll6-a5. In their viclory, th e bankers were led by Larry Dillon with 29, Tom Hatlield, 25, and Charles Garrison finished the night with 23 points to give them balanced scoring enroute to their victory . The Campers and bankers go into semifinal play which will be held Saturday night with the firs! game at 6 p.m. and a seco nd contest to follow featuring the winners of tonight's contests. Tonight's games will put Racine Home National Bank against Carter's Grocery and Royal Oak will battle Ashland Petroleum. The finals will be held Sunday afternoon wllh the !lrst game to be a consolation game starting at I p.m. and the championship contest at 2:30 p.m. Stranded? Out of cash? "A Checking Account is safer than cash. And twice as sure. Open a Checking Account today. You'll have complete records. And instant cash. 0° 0 0 0 o o A lifesaver. 0 0 ' () 0 0 oo truck ca· usz"ng 2-car wrec·k Fuur p en:~OIIs were in jut'ed in an ~H: cident at 10 ::35 a.m. fell to the pavement. Mrs. Corolyn Adkin s, 24, suddenly stopp<.-d her car. Her husband, Rus.ell Adkins , 24, followin g in another '11mrsday on Rt. 218, one tenth of a mile soulh of Teens Run Rd . . Accordmg to the Ga llia - car wa s unable to stop and his Meigs Post Slate flighway vehicle struck his wire 's car in Patrol, a Route 1 Crown City the rear . Roth drivers suffered incoup le ~·e re following a truck driv en by Daniel Phillips, J4, jw-ies along with the couple's Rt. 1, Cheshire . Several con- two children , Kelly Adkins, age crete bl oc ks on Phillips ' truck four , and James Adkins , age Ci\HI\ Vi\N SET NEW 111\VEN. W. Va. Concerned citizens and employees of Central Operating and Central Coal Company are advised there will be a motor caravan led by the Mason County Shel"iff's Dept. , leaving the f>hilip Sporn parking lot at 8:30 a . m. Saturday lor the Charleston State House. This meeting will concern the JlrOJlosed shutdown of S.Rorn's Units I through •I and possibly Tht~ Central Coal Company. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Hattie Canterbi~ry. Scuthside: William O'Neil, Point Pleasant: Keven Barton , Middleport : Charles Elliot, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Glenn Ferrell and son, Cottageville: George Dabney , Southside ; Clilford Roush. Letart; Maggie Roach, Point Pleasant: Richard Thomas, Leon: Harvey Rollins, Leon: Mrs. Everett George, Vinton : Earlie Thornton, Scottown : David Atkinson, Point Pleasant ~nd John Triplett. Letart. mother. They were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . There was heavy damage to the two Adkins veh icles. Mr. Adkins was cited lor assw-ed clear distance. Phillips was charged with having an insecure load. Mitchell Parsons, 24, Rt. I, Leon, was cited "to Municipal Court (or failure to stop within Benefit game coming Monday EASTERN - There will be a basketball game at Eastern High School Monday, March 10, al 7 p.m. between the Eastern faculty and the Meigs County amateur football team. The proceeds will be divided between the Eastern Athletic Association and the lootball team. Anyone wishing further informatwn may call 949-2404. the assured clear distance following an accident at 11 :45 p.m. Thursday on Rl. 7 in Addison Twp. The patrol said Parsons' car struck the rear end of an auto operated liy Charles Buck, 20, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The lirst of two Meigs County accidents occw-red at 9:05p .m. Thursday on RL 124 and County Road 10. Officers said an auto driven by Worley Davis, 76, of Dexter, pulled from County Road 10 onto Rt. 124 in the path of an auto operated by Estil John- r---------------------.... -· Tax levy push orga.iized I POMEROY - Plans to inform the public of the 1.6 mill levy to be voted on in the June primary for operating funds lor the education of the mentally retarded of Meigs County ·were made by the Com- · mittee for the Mentally Retarded Thursday night in 1he Meigs County Courthouse. ! Elberfelds In Pomeroy, ! I I II I I I I SPRING OPENING SALE t,IOW IN PROGRESS Excellent Opportunities For Savings on Spring Merchandise Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM l Elberfelds In Pomeroy ___ _ ________________ ._.._.._. _..-_.._..-_.._.. 1 VOL 10 NO. 6 -To the rescue. Racine ; Susan All Accounts Insured to 54u,uoo.uu by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ~ .....,... , """'' [f:w1 PROPANE TORCH fioe quolity steel blocle with trimmed horldle . REGULAR 6.49 [!:rM REGULAR 7.99 577 7 INCH LENGTH ' br nextdoor nei;llbor. ·'----------------' ' '- '( ,. Show Slarls7:00 P.M. I Mrs. Peggy Kern, Rachael Downie, Women: Margaret Ella Lewis, Meigs Community School superintendent: Eloise Smith, Conservancy District aide: Ruby Diehl, Rulland Garden Club and Star Garden Club representative; Nora E. Rice, parent and sec~;etary-treasurer of 1Continued on Page 2) STEEL DRILL SET Solid · no~ tool of qoolitv forged s tee I. Cushion grip. REGULAR 7.39 7drills j sizes l1l6"to l/ 4" ! ' 497 early coal purchases SURFORM MINI FILE REGULAR 5.09 333 files, shapes, REGULAR CHARLESTON- Appalachian Power Co. officials were questioned Saturday by the Senate Judiciary Committee on decisions to close the C..bin Creek plant and four of five units at the Philip Sporn plant in Mason County. E. Glenn Robinson, a lawyer for Appalachian , denied charges that the firm unnecessarily bought expensive coal in 1974. The charges, contained in a letter Friday from Air Pollution Control Commission director C..rl Beard, said the firm chose to buy high quality metallurgical coal in 1974, a full year before necessary under state air pollution standards. Robinson said the high quality coal was bought to replace high sulfur coal in the Philip Sporn stockpiles. He said it was necessary to burn the high sulfur coal before 1975 and replace it with coal that would comply with state standards. Robinson said that process would lake 1\89 137 SIOO- oths wrxxf, tile & • ploUie. Extra blode. (CWDJ7Y•INCH CIRCULAR ·sAW BLADE f.iG'Iiii!+ MITEY KNIFE RETRACTABLE POCKET KNIFE MilEY KNIFE Handy little knife hos fiberglass body. b. fro blode irrcluded . Blades lit 111).039 Mitey kn ife . REGULAR 1.29 .LADES 77 ~ REGULAR 79C 44 ~ CARD Of 3 244 Chrome nickel ol.loy blade rips, aoss- cuts. REGULAR 3.59 E·POX·E·S FIVE MINUTE GLUE SUPER-fAST bond;119 oo plastic, wood, metal . 1 481NCH • ALUMINUM 01 REGUlAR 1.39 MayraBros. LEVEL 93~ about two years, but in the interim, skyrocketing coal prices and a decision by the Public Service Commission to disallow most of a rate increase request created an SAWHORSE BRACKET 387 PAJ~ CYANDACRYLATE CORNER CLAMP Secure hotding tool is mode of alumil'll.ftl alloy. REGULAR 2.79 197 GnwQ ~91NcH ; • .J SUPER GLUE Clear, pennonent glue ;, ._.foot and _..,tr""9. Repo;rs almost lllyffli"'li STEEL TOOL BOX x REGULAR 15" • 6" 7" deep tool box is ideal for small ports and tools. 1.98 119 REGULAR year olds planned 8.19 '. ;'' ' 'THE DEPAR TM,ENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915' ' ~--------------------~--------------------------------~-----:' ' I . ' searc·h IS• parkin ·· g !@:~: I!! lot repair set 11! :~(River J people/' Deem said. Reaching More Than 12,{j()() Families Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS frUit . I ess. period frorn three minutes to one minute. As such, a one-minute night-rate call to Los Angeles, Calif. from Ohio for example, will cost 22 cents under the new schedule. The present rate Is 35 cents for three minutes. If that call lasted three minutes, however, under the new rate it wlll cos I 54 cents. Each additional minute ror "the maximum distance rate step Is 16 cents Inter-state rates vary in proportion to· dis~nce between the locat!Qns Involved, he said, Increases also affect operator-assisted <:Qll~ _pqd some b,usiness services, such as WATS (Wide Afe~ Telephone Sel-vice) and special line hookups . w'opa·t emp has•z· ed the rate ~hanges involve only calls crossing state lines. Toll calls made within Ohio are not affected. lje said sample rates, as will appear in PAUL SMART Smart to have ~i~~:s~~~e~~;e~~;~~~·A~~:Lbe enclosed Rotary award Counselor will help GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County law officers are still searching for two teenage girls reported missing a week ·ago. No information has come to the families of the_ whereabouts of Betty Jo Roach, 15, of 31 Smithers St., Gallipolis, and Tammy Doyle, 15, of 816 First Ave. Both girls, students at Gallla Academy MIDDLEPORT - Ron Nathan, public High Sc/lool, were last seen last Friday. counselor from Washington, D. C., be They are believed to be together. Betty Jo Roach Is 5-1>, weighs 110 at the old Council Chambers in the City pounds and has long dark brown hair. Building in Middleport on Wednesday at 2 When last seen, she was wearing brown p.m. Mr. Nathan will provide assistance for jeans, a brown sweater and blue denim jacket. Miss Doyle has brown shoulder anyone who wishes to testify at the. public length hair and blue eyes. She is about the hearing in Akron on the abandonment of the Penn Central Line from Nllro to same height and weight as Miss Roush. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Corning, Anyone wishing infonnation on what the two girls is asked to call the Galllpolis can be done to protest the abandonment of Police Department or Gallla County this line is urged to meet wilh Mr. Nathan. sheriff's office immediately. develop testimony against rail move will MIDDLEPORT - Paul Smart, retired banker, was unanimously nominated by his club Friday night to ~celve the Governor's Award for Fellowship to "be bestowed at the district convention of Rota)Y International this spring. The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will be represented at lhe convention by President Bob Bumgarner, vice-president Vernon Weber, Mr. Smart, and others. The award'was devised by Gov. James Rhodes to emphasize the hallmark of Rotary clubs the world over which is ' ' fellowship. The club endo~sed a resolution In support of the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Assn. (APRTA) to obtain a federal grant to extend bus service into Meigs County. Birthdays of Rotarians, Weber, John Bacon, John Will and Robert Buck were observed. Ladies · of Heath United Methodist Church served dinner in social rooms of the church. Riverby featuring faculty works' exhibit GALLIPOLIS - The ar! exhibit at Riverby this month will appeal to everyone . On display are works in oils, acrylics, POMEROY - Dale Shultz, president president and loan officer of that finn. For tissue collage, ceramics, photography, of The Athens County Savings and Loan the past low- years be has been employed Company, announced Saturday Richard -m the Civil Engineering department at reed and rush weaving and upholstering. The artists represented in the show are E. (Rich 1 Jones of Pomeroy has been The James M. Gavin Plant. appointed manager of lhe company's In making the announcement Shultz lOcal residents, the faculty of the French Meigs County office. . stated: "We are pleased to have Rich · Art Colony, the first time in recent years Jones, a lifetime resid<Jt of _Meigs Jones join our firm as' manager. His ex- that a sampling of their work has been . County, was employed for 10 years at The perience in finance, and knowlectge .of the collec"'d and displayed. The show offers area art enthusiasts a Farmers Bank & Savings Company and people in the area will hi of great assistfrom 1964 until "1969 s~tved as vice ance in our continuing effort to better splendid opportunity to enjoy the talents of these artists who have so generously serve the pe~le of Meigs. County." donated their time and knowledg to the enrichment of F.A.C.'s educational program . All the contributors to the exhibit are women, some with families, some with jobs, and all with busy, interesting lives. . . Margaret Brim, wife of Ralph Brim, GALLIPOLIS - "Look! · Listen! resident of Mabelene Dr ., is a native Gallia Poin t!" Countian. The Brims lived many years, Those three commands will be part of prior to -their relirement, in Rudolph, Ohio, the painless, fun in the screening for vision where Mrs. Brim was owner and inand hearing of the 4 and f>-year-{lfd structor of the Hillside Hobby Box. Most of children of Gallia County wben their . Mrs. Brim's art educa lion came throug_h parents bring them to ·the Gallia County private , instructors, Line Bloom, Carl Health . Department, Courthouse Berlin, and · Ernie Spring. She holds basement, Wednesday and Thursday from several <'ertifica tes of merit from various 9 to 11 :30a.rh. and I to J p.m. each day . cotTespondent schools. It is possible that a child may have a · /\t one . time. Mrs. Brim ll"rved on a visual or hearing defect without the three-member panel of judges pertaining parents being aware of the problem . Early to other arhsts ·.works,. Her paintings have .detection rnay bring about awareness and also been jw-ied and showed at Port of treatment befo(e-damage is permanent. Toledo. ' Taxes support this program and The Brims are parents of two children. residents of the area are w-ged to lake· She . is shllwing wci·ks in charcoal, , ~dvantage of it. There is no charge, and W" icrcolilr, pastel, oil, acrylic and ink 1 w,,sh. . appointments ~re not 11ecessary. · I . ·\ ~-' Screening of 4-5 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Friendly Ones Rees. Mrs. Rees has been employed by the Gallia Co~ty Health Qepartment while Mr. Rees was associated with the Auditor's Office as appraiser and weights Inspector. The four were presen"'d with gifts and are shown above holding three large cakes which were the main course during the party, Your Invited Guest SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1975 POMEROY - Help for lite repair ~~ the upper parking lot wall ·in Pomeroy unfavorable economic situation. As a appears certam, accordmg :to Pomeroy . result, he said, the finn was forced to close Mayor Dale E. Smith. the four units. Mayor Smith said he has been advised Under questioning, Beard admitted by the U. S. Corps of Engineers that that the firm's decision to bw-n off its old through the efforts of Cong. Clarenc< stockpile may have been the reason it Miller, bids on the repair ,;,ork will be · bought the higher priced coal a year early. taken by April I and the job will be let by But he contended lhat it should not take May 15. Village officials have maintained river two years to change the stqckpile to high quality coaL erosion has caused part of the parking lot Sen. Pal Hamilton, D-Fayette, asked wall to crumble into the Ohio River. A who made the decision to close the C..bin section of the lot has been blocked off from parking for several yeavs due to the Creek plant. collapse of a section of the wall. Robinson said he wasn't sure, but · indicated the final determination was SUBSIDIES RETURNED made .by Donald C. Cook, chainnan of the COLUMBUS- State Auditor Thomas parent American Electric Power system. K Ferguson's office reported $137,422.35 in Sen. J . Frank Deem, R-Pieasants, criminal costs subsidies was distributed to asked what plans the firm had for itiB 57 county clerks of court. The Gallla employes at the Cabin Creek facility. Robinson said there was no specific County Clerk of Courts office received plan, but said the company would try to $395.10 and the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, $117.45. help those thrown out of work. "! think you'd be smart to try and make an effort to take care of those Jones named S&L boss l8-90uge steel bracket clamps REGULAR 5.99 RETIREES HONORED - Office holders and employees or th~ Gall•a County Courthouse and other friends gave a SW'pnse party Friday for lour retiring courthouse empl?yees. Morton L. Dickey, auditor for over 2Q years and his Wlfe, Lora, r~llred as of Friday as did Mr. and Mrs. Don POMEROY - The increase granted American Telephone "& Telegraph Co. on mter-state long distance rates will affect all users effective today. General Telephone Co. of Ohio said at Marion. Robert M. Wopal, president of General of Ohio, said changes in inter-state rates apply to all phone companies. General ot OhiO and other companies concur with1. AT&T rates. The rates are on file with the I Palachian Power announced recenUy ~t the rour units Federal · · ·m ' . Communications Comm1ss1on would be phased out of operation by iJuly 1, 'with apWas~~ngtFonc'cD.hC. . pro~~ly 200 of_ Sporn's 3~0 eml!lore~ ~be furloughed. At e _·, e said11 is \he governing the tinie ·APC S1nd the ,compaily "''found itseH unable to agency on mter-state ·rates. Approval to . finan"l' the very h!rge cost of installing new environmental boost the rates was granted AT&T on protection facilities on its tWo Wlils." Ohio Pomr owns two of March 5. The new raU!s were to take effect the lour units. 12:01 a.m. Sunday. ___ . __ _. in customer-<lialed ·······;:mt:·''·"•"•'•>"·'···········-<'·>:·················-- --- ,.··-··--- II A · major dchange d . <•:--'·" - ··-·-···-·--···-·-·-·----.-..-.. .-.:.:.:-:·:·>:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:-.·:-::::::::::::::: ca s mvo1ve re ucmg the initial time Appalachian explains 119 ~ HIGHSPEED LONG NOSE PLIER CARAVAN FORMS - Despite heavy snow OUrrtes and strong winds, an 11-ear caravan, headed by Mason CoWlty Sheriff Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge formed on the parking lot at the l'hilip Sporn Plant Saturday morning before traveling to Charleston. Concerned citizens and employes of Central Operapng and Central Coal Company of New Haven planned to visit legislators anq other state officials concerning the proposed shut-<lown of Sporn's units one throu~h four. Ap- Cylinder fits all srandonl torches, comp stoves, lanterns . Torch lights instantly . Filter tip. 444 · {Raied Rl Kate Jarreil, teacher; American Association uf University GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT N icholson March 7-9 !Technicotorl iJ~s. tmts r---------------------~ Ton ightth ru Sunda ~ Starring : Burt Reynolds 8. Eddie Albert Also, Mrs. Jcnn Wood , instructor assis41nt and bus driver; Karen Sprouse, home trainer ; Samuel ~ern , Conservancy District i:!ide; + Mr. FriendlY's specials MEIGS THEATRE THE LONGEST YARD ChurChes of Christ. Clo·it•yourself vvith rutland till bank of till cenlury ulablllfled 1872 Program Some toll rate increases .made Baxter, Cooll••lle: Sue McCourt, Pomeroy: Robert Roush. Racine: William Robinson, Racine: William Barnhart, Middleport : Clifford Hiller, Minersville : Robert Warren. Gallipolis : Ann Baker. Mid, dl eport: William Martin, Shade. and Mae Boston, Racine . Discharged Bertha Zamorano, Carol Will, Claudette Randolph, Sharon Roseberry, Margaret C..sto, Brenda Haley. Sherwood Meredith . Hetired Senior Volunteer .rep resentative and also represe ntative of the Meigs Women's Fellowship of the @@W®g $&Curely onto sowl'lorse . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Emmett Ward. Vinton : Betty Van Mater , Maxine Whi"'head ; Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Weather ~. _.. l.int•oln and Fourth in Middlt!por!. t\ll'cnding the mee ting were A. G. l..ipscmnb: Grace Weber, paren t and Hc tardation Board me mber ; Wilma Parker, Board member : Ruth Kurr, parenl and cO-chairperson of a committee; Becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Highs ranging from upper 20s and lower 30s in north to mid 30s and lower 40s in south. Cloudy Sunday night and Monday with chance of snow changing to rain Monday. Lows 15 to 25. Highs in mid 30s to mid 40s. @[[Uo D 0 send representatives. The next mccling will be held in the ,-ourtroom on April J, 7:30p.m. Mrs. S..uer sairi. Fact sheets were distributed by Judge Manning Websl<e r, pre•ident of the Board of Mental Retardation . Committees aJ>poinled were Rick Crow and Mrs. Sauer. Mrs . Fay Sauer , committee president, promotion; Rathacl Downie, Maxint• said the committee's objec tive ls to Whitehead and Maxine Winge II, publicity: channel information frOm the Meigs Louise Scaggs, Grace Weber and Ed County Commissioners, whO are cha rged Kennedy, speaking engagement comwith financing the education or the men- millee : Phyllis Skinner. Ruth Karr. and tally retarded, and the Board of Retar - Wilma Parker, fund raising. dation , whose responsibility il is to April and May were designated supervise that instruction, to the public "promotion months.'' Mrs. Sauer inthrough individuals and representatives of dicated others will be named to the organ ization s. committees and other committees will be She explained that the special concern appointed at the April meeting. now is to promote the 1.6 mill levy Eric Chambers, workshop director, aut horized by the Commissioners to be spoke at length ol the work thai goes on in placed on the June ballot. his workshop and of the items made for The meetings are open to the public, sale . He extended an open invitation to there are no membership dues , and visit the facilities located in the former organlzations are particularly inv ited to Tuckerman building at the corner of SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM 0 Citizens Continued from page I owners if they would dedicate the area to the village in order that it could be paved. In other business council agreed to purchase low- Martin bird houses to be placed on the village park. One of the houses, made by Walter Harris, was displayed at the meeting . They have lhree stories with 18 openings. Council wants to take on a beautification project each year, and while projects ce rtainl y ca nnot be large , "every little bit of beautification helps," it was agreed. Mayor London suggested council, in conjunction with homemakers, adopt a "town tree". He suggested the pink dogwood. He fw-ther suggested that council order the trees and members of the Homemakers Club sell them. The idea was accepted, and it was even sugges"'d that pink dogwoods be placed along the highway on SR 124 from corporation to corporation . Afir st reading was given to a resolution to increase the salary of the clerk from $228 a year to $360. Attending were Mayor London, Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Henry Hill , Ed Neutzling, Robert Wingett, councilmen~ George Holman, treasw-er, Chief Varian, Mrs. London, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. lwo, who were riding with their .. Langsville,' off the edge of the road. Yarbrough's car traveled over an embankment and stopped at the edge of a Cl"f!k- low- tenths of a mile west of Salem Center where an unknown vehicle 1\'ent left of cars . A final accident occw-red at cen"'r forcing a car driven by 12:50 a.m. today on Rt. 124, - Harry Yarbrough, 25, Rt. 1, son, 48, Rt. 1, Ewington. There was moderate damage to both Susan Clarke, wife of Dr. Oscar Show in Cincinnati. Clarke, resides at Spruce Knoll. She is the Mrs . Clarke enjoys painting area mother of three daughters. A native of scenes and scenes sketched during her Montana, Mrs . . Clark studied at the wilderness travels. Minneapolis School of Art and University At Riverby she is showing works In of Washington where she has a degree in acrylic, silk screen and tissue collage. painting and design . Her wor-ks have been Nancy Evans ; a native of Mt. shown in the Tri-state Artists Exhibit and Pleasant, Ohio, lives on Raccoon Creek Exhibit 180 at the Huntington Galleries Rd. with her husband, Jimmie,. and their and the State Medical A..sociation Art four children. Mrs. Evans is a ~raduate of Ken I State University with a B. S. in Home Economics. She came to this area as Gallia County Extension Agent, Home Economics. She received her !raining in upholstering from the Extension specialists in Columbus. Nancy Evans Is exhibiting a chair which ·she has upholstered. S..undra Koby lives with her·husband, (Continued oo .Page Z) Hundreds ·~xpected ~~:t coin show GALLIPOLIS- Coin collectors and the in"'res"'d public from 9 to .90 years of age will have their day here next Sunday when a quarter of a million dollars or more worth of rare colO§, paper currency, postage stamps, and medals will be on display in the banquet rooms of the Holiday Inn motel at Kanauga. The occasion is the 12th Annual Spring Coin Show hosted by the OH·KAN Coin Cl~b of Middleport. The event, open to the public without charge, will begin at 9 a.m. and continue to 5 p.m. Plenty of easy parking. is available. Fifteen coi n dealers of Ohio and West Vir~inia have made advance registrations · to open the show buying, selling, and ~trading ev,ery sort of numismatic material, said J.ames Phillips , registration Chainnan of Pl. Pleasant. To add to the attraction.. the 7f>mcmb¢r c~ub will give awar a z:eal silver dollar-every hour on the hour, and special souveqirs. wooden . nickels ·and free ,I numismatic newspapers while they last. The day long event will close with giving away $150 in prizes, cash and coins. The public interested in the history of the country will find a vast assortment of exhibits, enlarged over other years, with sh"":ings of rare coins and paper money dating back to the very beginni 0g of this nation . Every type of United States coinage will be on hand for viewing . This year's show will have added zest as the result of the government lifting the · ban on dtizens owning gold bullion any size and we;ght. Cold dust, bars, nugge Is, and gold coins of the world before - ··now lllegal, will likely be seen and traded for the first time since lbe gold ban in 1934. For stamp lovers, an extensive showing of United Stales postage andprst day covers will be on exhibition. · Readers and local collectors are invi"'d to partiCipate in exhibiting . any numismatic m. l'rial of .their own. Metal . ~ " security cases will be provided for this purpose by the host organization: All . competition in the exhibits will be .non. competitive. Club members will be on hand to offer id.entlfication and free ap. pra1sal of any •terns brought in by the public. . · The OH·KAN Coin .Club was organized in 1962 at Pt. Pleasant with about 25 members. The late Wedge ol.tlrat city •· served . as its first president. Since Its beginning, the organization has been ·· succ~sful in ilf O(lerations, · providing monthly meetings, numiSmatic education, discussions, coin auctions; and trading sessions for everyone interested In the hobby. . last year's annual show attracted · over 800 registered visitors, and club officers anticipate aQ even larger attendanc~ this y~r. Serving rnrrentiy are Edward Burkel!, president; _Dick 1Rosenbaum, vice-president; Dorina 1 n,Yidson, secretary; Robert- Harrison, treasurer, and John ~an. Sst... ~. Paw . . I ,• .~. ' < �. ' ,, ... • 3 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sur.day,March 9. 1975 2- The SundayTimes-Sentinei,S~mda y , March 9, 1975 Rhod.e s' budget neXt up ... :!• ,.• • ... 1,, > ., •• "•. By LEE LEONARD" COLUMBUS · (UP!) - A weary Ohio General Assembly, which already has legislated under the gun on two major fronts this year, runs into a third prime issue this week Gov: James A. Rhodes' proposed state budget for the next two years. Rhodes is scheduled to unveil his 500-page spending documen!, requiring no new or added taxes, Wednesday at ~ p.m. The governor's adrninis!ration has not revealed the amount, but it is expected to exceed $11 biUion for two years. i>~ate Budget Director Howard L. Collier wiU present the budget to a joint meetmg of the Senate and House Finance committees Thuraday . The budget for the current fiscal period is slightly more than $10 billi~. Former Gov. John J. Gilhgan offered a spending plan before he left office calling for $12.5 blllion w $13 billion . One of the priority items expressed in Rhodes' campaign for governor was a •• •' '! reducllon in personnel, wasle and duplication, probably resulting ill a trimmed budget. The Democratic-<:ontrolled legislature will be asked to enact a budget by the end of the fiscal biennium June 30. . Committee hearings already have begun on legislative Democrats' version of Gilligan's proposal. The lawmakers spent II hectic days trying to pass Rhodes' four economic recovery proposals by March 5 to get them on the primary ballot. They failed, but alternative attempts are expected to be made in future weeks . Earlier in the session, the legislators fought for six straight days, with Democrats enacting a package of six partisan bills before Gilligan left office Jan. 13. Now that the governor's economic resolutions will not be on the June ballot there is a move being made io remove the only constitutional amendment which made it through the legislature in time for the primary . lhc legislature to wnte tax relief for owners of land used exclusively for outdoor recrealion . Assistant Secretary of State James R. Marsh says it will cost about 11 million for the state to run the issue on the ballot in June. Marsh said almost half the state's 13,000 polling places which would otherwise be closed, would have to open to accommodate the single statewide issue. He said this would require the sta te to pay for staffing, rental, transportation of voting equipment and cleanup, as well as for printing and advertising the constitutional amendment. Marsh said the legislature can remove the issue from the ballot by a three-fifths vote of the House an\1 Senate. He said such action should preferably be taken within a month, but even two weeks before the election it "would save a lot of money." The House has scheduled a Tuesday vole on legislation requiring balanced teaching of The resolution would allow · minority studies in public lhl... I------------------------~-· l..ellen of opinion ""' welcomed. Tiley obould be ' I thao 300 words long (or be subject lo redurUoa by lilt Of the Bend .::; - •. Pride ' • l •'' 'I .~••,· :iA' t.. ... '" ... •• .. •• •• ft ~·t. ..:,.. ~ ... .• ~ ,.,. M ~ "• .. By FliANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market rose to its highest level in six months by scoring lb eighth weekly gain of the new year this week in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Its unusual strength continue<l to confound analysts and prompted even skeptics on Wall Street to talk of the birth of a baby bull market. And It lrought fears of a belated and severe correction. For the week, the Dow Jones industrlal average rose 31.05 points to 770.10, the highest level since it closed at m .30 on Aug. 9, 1974, when Richard Nixon left the Presidency and the market began one of the worst !llldes in its history. ~far lhil! year, the Dow has gamed 153 points. Since laWng to its 1974 low of 51'1.80 on Dec. 6, the closely watched average has risen 192..50 points. The picture was much the same for the other a wrages , Standard & Poor's 500-atock index climbed 2.71 to 84 .30. And the New York Stock Exchange coronion stock index rose Ul to 444.&5 Declines Routed Advances routed declines, 1,362 to m among the 1,992 Issues traded. Volume soared to 130,070,110 s h a r e from 92,841,050 last week and 84,121,130 the same week a year ago, This week's total was second only to the lt5,889,t86 shares traded the week ending Jan. 31.11 included a 34,140,000share day Tuesday, the second heaviest session in NYSE history , What everyone on Wall Street has been waiting for is a major correction -a lengthy profit taking retreat. But ewry time such aetion appeared to have begun, the market roared onward and upward at an Incredible rate. Just how long can thl! last? Analyms are worried the market wW advance so far that when the correction does occur it will be sewre and may tend to ·create confusion and discourasement. Just about all news develo}>ments, no matter how gloomy, are being viewed by investors from the positive side. And the m"!ket had some things going for It this week. Many said the market's rise this week was baSI!d on reports oil producing nations were shaving prices. This speculation was dimmed somewhat when members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations meeting In Algiers approved some tough resolutions and voted a five- tried unsuccessfully to increase the nation's money supply, lowered the discount rate it charges member banks for overnight loans to 6 y, per cent from 6 'l!a per cent-the fourth reduction in three mon ills. This could keep the rally going next week, unless investors, who had been talking about such a cut, already have discounted the news. Observers noted a a sharp recovery in the dollar on foreign exchanges just prior to that announcement and it may have helped the stock market. Experts said the recovery was based on a number of facwrs, including the lower prime rates. The Labor Deparlment reported its wholesale price index feU for the third consecutive month in February and the unemployment rate 'I!Jyed at the 8.2 per cent level. Allhough employment fell year freeze on ureal" oil prices. Money Wa lUng Most observers noted there's considerable money still waiting to come into securities and interest rates are falllng sharply. Many banks this week lowered their prime lending rate to 7 o/, per cent, the lowest level since June, 1973. Late Friday, the Federal Raerve · Board, which has s • • ~ ... ~ s.. ~ 1 ~ 1 •• ••• • •• I • ~ •• • .• •' . ' ;~~· ~ e , . ' . •_·_.- 1ti ~ ~·T. ~ ~ .. . . .... ~r,.. .• .• ~ ... ' Sj GALLIPOLIS - The Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development ( COAD ) Saturday announced opening of a 28i county Energy Crisis Program. l COAD has received a total grant of , $200,000 from OEO and the Ohio General Assembl y. It will utilize manpower : trainees and local Community Action • Agency resources to winterize 3,040 homes 1 with weatherstripping, caulking, and ( plastic storm windows. Evaluation of fuel l use wiU be made to determine the extent of { 1 t • Tax levy energy conservation. Applicants must meed federal lowincome guidelines or be 60 years of age or older. Applicants need not own their own homes but permission must be obtained from the landlord. Applications , are avaiable from the Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency office and centers located in the Courthouses in GalUs and Meigs counties. Additional information can be obtained by ,.calling 446-1760, 367-7627 or 992-5577. . Riverby features 1Continued from Page I ) , the t;ommittee. · ' . tContlnued from Page I) : Others were Mrs. Vilma ·Pikkoja and Dr. Herman Koby. and their tnree children ~ Sharon Buffington, Meigs-Jackson-Vinton on Oak Dr. She is a native of Bowling 1 B?Okmoblle ; Ruth Buffington, parent; Green, Ohio and has a B. S. in Art Richlird Chambers, board member; Alice Education from Ltte University there. Wolfe, Meigs COil)lllunity School bus After receiving a B. A. in fine arts, interior driv~; Iris Buchanan, parent; Neisel design from Ohio State University, Mrs. Duvall, Debbie Boatright, Eastern FHA· Koby worked as Interior Design ConHank "Cleland, Bureau of Vocationai sultant, Design Center in Worthington, Rehabilitation : Rick Crow, Board of Ohio. Her contributions to the current Mental Retardation; Eric Chambers show are a lovely woven wall hanging. Clifford and Evelyn Might, Richard and crayon ~nd water .;olor, resist painting Jesse Grueser, Clarence and Jessie Might, and ink lettering. Rhea Roush and Pauline Ti)lis, parents ; In a later report this review of the • Mrs. Maxine Hicks,. Chester-Pomeroy exhibit at Riverby will be continued with United Methodist Church; The Rev. Carl · information on the four remaining artists, E. Hicks, Pomeroy - Chester United Annette AShcroft, El,.·anda Icard, Sarah Methodist Churches and Meigs County Moshier, and Joy Pendergast. MinisteJ'ial Association; Mr. and Mrs. E. The Galleries are open Tuesday and · A. Wingett, Webster, and Mrs. Sauer. Thursday, 10 a :m. until 3 m., Saturday • \ NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT planning got under way Friday night with the first Citizens Advisory Committee meeting. Pictured are Mrs. Anna McFarland, Mrs. Louise Powell, Grayson Williamson, C. R. Ord, Donald F. Roush, Harold L. Zerkle; John F. Haeberle, Okey Howard, Jr., Richard Grinstead, Harold Moxley and David R. Simonton . The committee was acquainted with the new federal Jaw that permits towns such as New Haven to apply for a grant to undertake activities that wlll better the community. The group drafted a tentative priority Jist of projects they would most like to see done. Mayor Charles Smith conducted the meeting, assisted by Counclhnen Ueving and Grinstead. A New Haven public meeting wlll be held on March 21 to give all residents an opportunity to take part in the Community Development Program. • '' I • :~~~-:-: ,....,.• ~ , ~· ' 3,040 homes to be winterized I Memorial Hospital ·where they were treated and released. · Charges \vill be filed in· juvenile cour t agai.nst Schneider, police said. At 12:51 a.m. a car driven by Thomas Roush , Middleport, going out Mulberry Ave. from Second St., went to the left and struck two vehicles parked near the home of Mr. and Mrs. • •• • ,, is expected to be above reproach . Vehicles heavily damaged ·• Plaintiff wins case GALLIPOLIS- A Gallia Coun ty petit jury here Friday found in favor of the plaintiff, The Holzer Medical Center, in a money suit against Ivan and Ruby Hurt of Rt . 2, Bidwell. The jury ordered the defendants to pay the hospital $810 on an account. Attorney William Conley represented the plaintiff and lt\e defendants ' represented themselves . Members of the jury were Thelma A. Elmore. forelady: John Mack Fuller, Delphia Mooney, Rosalee Delille, D. David Swisher, Donna U. Stewart, Betty J. Spencer and Cathy Lynn Small. TV set stolen GALLIPOLIS - A t;,levision set was taken in a breaking and ent;,ring here Friday at 735'> Third Ave .· Mrs. Bula Armstrong who had been overseeing the property said someone entered the house by removing 3 screen over a windOw. Officers also im·estigated a theft of mail reported bv Nellie Devault of 119 F ourth Avt.: G·allla County sherirf's deputies, mea t. whtle , are investigating a case involving a 20-year old man selling beer to minors . anti Sunday 1 un til 5 p.m. For specia l h1ur:s., call 446-054:7. 11 POMEROY - Pomeroy Archie Swartz. The vehicles police investigated two ac- owned by Swartz were heavily cidents early Saturday mor- damaged. Charges are exning . pected to be filed, also in the Al12:4i a.m. a car driven by juvenile court, against Roush , Robert Schneider, Pomeroy, ·police indicated. going up Lincoln Hill, crossed over the cent;,r and struck INVOKE CLOTURE headon a car driven by Robert WASHINGTON (UPI) Caruthers, Pomeroy. Heavy Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, was damages were incurred to both one of 71 senators who voted vehicles and the Pomeroy Friday to invoke cloture which emergency squad took Debbie would limit debate on a Caruthers, Enice K. Norton compromise anti-filibuster and Robert Schneider from the rules change. The vote was 73accident scene to Veterans 21. ehildn.•n CAROL D. JONES Crary (Ne ll Giles ) Davis, Sr., well known Middleport resi dent, died Fr i day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davis was born Jan . 27, 1892 in M i ddleport , the daug hter of the late Will"iam and Elva C. Morton Giles. She was preceded in death by her husband. Crary, in 1949; two sons, two brothers and four sisters . Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Charles (Mildred) McDaniel of Pacific Grove, Calif.; five grandchildren, two daughters· in -law, Mrs. Jean Mason Dav is, Jr ., Toledo, and Mrs. Delia Davis, Soda Springs, Idaho, and several nieces and nephews . Mrs. Davis was a lifelong member of Heath Un ited Methodist Church and taught in the M iddleport Elementary School for many years. She was an associate member of ·' PUR LEY T. KARR CHESTER - Purley T. Karr, 80, Chesler , died f rom an apparent heart attack late Friday afternoon ltl while vacationing in Bradenton, Fla . Mr. Karr was a retired ''da iry farmer . Fur'let"al ar rangements will be announced from Ewing F uneral Home . • • h.:~ s it SUNDAYthru SATURDAY mil ita ry lcHders Satunl<t y lVIARl:H 9th thru MARCH 15th tuwn of SClulJal wlll'rc police firf'd i 11lo tlw nuwd of <IL' II d!ll,s! r ators tryi·ng tu di~l'llpt a lrft-w ing puUti~.:al rally. Po lict• sa id Hi persons CHICKEN SNACK BOX we re injured . prubably tnu·oclueed to ancient Crccl'e thr oug h Asia und thence tu the Hornans. Tht' ·' term "Psa lterv " comes from thi s period . Ri• the 15th century, I he instrument. had taken MEIGS THEATRE ,.> Tonight, March 9 THE LONGEST YARD (Technicolor) Burt Reynolds t Rl merly a member of ·the Daugh ters of the American Re volution . She received her train ing as a teacher at Ohio University in Athens . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Rawlings Coats Fun~ral Home wi th the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiating . Burial ,will be ~Jn 'RiverView Cemetery. Friends may·c:Bn at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Sunday. Show Starts 7 p.m. Monday thru Thursday March 10·1l NOT OPEN COLO\Y · . ETHEL E. FERRELL • 1'/wr~{t · TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Mrs. Ethel E. young people, a company of 32 appeal. (with ages ranging from seven Tuesday evening 's concer t to 15), include dancers and an will feature Eric and Martha ensemble of five musicians Negler, outstanding folk duo , playing fifty different kinds of who will appear at 8 p.m. in the instruments. The Little Angels Gallia Academy High School provide a ~mique and beautiful auditorium in Gallipolis. evening of dance. Persons who wish to enjoy this According to the Los Angeles concert by purchasing Times, "Not only were lhey memberships for the next irresistibly angelic as they season may do so at the door performed before a packed and preceding the concert. extremely enthusiastic house, Memberships are priced at $10 but they were also expert for an adult, $5 for a student dancers, engaging ethno- (full-time through college ), $30 musicologists and completely for a family and .$5 for a senior disciplined troupers." A New citizen (60 years or older). York Times critic wrote, One of the many instruments "Judging from the standing ·which will be played during the ovation the children received , Naglers' concert will be the their performance of psalter. The pristine beauty of sometimes exotic national this instrument is of its kind : a dance to music played on pure, archaic timbre almost replicas of ancient Korean fragile in delicacy; yet it instruments .has universal speaks with an authority that UNP~Y TIMES-SENTINEL . .,.. Published every Sunday by • he Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 825 b t1io GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE Third Ave ., Gallipol is, .45631. Publ ished every weekday t:vening e.x cept Saturday Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipol is. Ohio 45631 . T H E DA ILY SENTINEL 11 1 Court Sl ., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. Published every week · day evening except St!lturday . En tered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . . By carrier daily and Sunday 75c per week. Motor route $3.25 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gal l ipo l is Tribune in Ot1io and West Virginia one year $22.00 ; six monlh s $11.50; : three months S7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 per year ; six monlhs .Jl3 .50.; th ree month s S7 .50 ; m2_tor route $3.25 monthly. The Daily Sentinel , one rear S22.00; six months Sl .50; three montt1s 57.00 . Elsewhere S26 .00; six months 513.50 ; tt1ree months $7.50. The United Press In ternational is exclus i vely entitled to th e use tor publication of all news dispatches credited to the hewspaper and also the local !"ews published here in. I. . ' of the Asbury United Methodist Church . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in the Cun . ningham Memorial Park at St. Albans. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . Exams will be given Two pr oposals, the industrial in cen tives initiative and $25 billion capital improve ments plan , never reallv stood a chance of passag~. The in- CARTOON e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES reaches back to the dawn of cmd it W.:ts the uue on which Bob histor y. Bt•crs le.:trned tu play as a boy . The psalteries used today by Essentially, the psaltery is a box with strings stretched the family and a score of others across a soWidboard . II is in who h:: lvc tnken up the Beers' the family of in struments legacy are made by Michael which include the zithers, Aut.uriono of Unio, New York . harpsichords , piano , and Th ese instrum ents ar e hammered dulcimer. esse nliully th e same as the The psaltery derived fr om uldel' instrwllCnts, but with the Persian santir and the con sidera bly improved tunal Egyptian qanum . It wa ~ qualities. Friday at 9:28 a.m., mr SR 124, two miles east of Racine, Deborah Johnson Powell, 20, Syracuse, was traveling east in a heavy downpour of rain. As she rounded a curve she lost control, the car going off the hig~way on the left. Mrs. Powell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private auto. She complained of head and back injuries. There was moderate damage to the ·car. No citation was issued. Deputy Ray Manley reported that the Sheriff's Dept. on Wednesday, March 5, arrested Mark Allen Haley, 23, Middleport , on charges of petty theft. Haley allegedly broke into a parked car at King's Arms Nile Club owned by Randy Albright, West Columbus, W. Va., and took a tape player and tapes. Haley posted $100 bond and will appear in Meigs County Court on Monday. On Tuesday, March 4, the deparlment arrest;,d Jerry Lee Markin, 21, Rt, 4, Pomeroy, on charges of grand theft. Markin allegedly took a post hole digger from a truck belonging to Ernest Anderson, Dexter, Markin posted $250 bond and will appear in Meigs Co~mty Court Monday. SPECIAL MARCH 9TH ONLY lADIES' LEATHER STRAP PlATFORM ' WITH WOODEN SOLE $ 90 . SIZE 5-10 PAIR I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' GAliiPOUS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE446.·2682' BARGAIN ~IHIUINITIER'S lAYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING SPECIAlS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 14" Diameter ~g~nes POWERFUl ·· 8 HORSE POWER Cuts A 2&" Swath ' "HUFFY" RIDING MOWER ROTARY SPADER FULl 26" CUT 3 Forward Speeds Plus Reverse Gears, Adjustable cutting height. SAVE SSG SAVE $ Powerful Briggs and Stratton Motor for of ~0 Easy Recoil Starting service. LAYAWAY FOR SPRING 7 FT. BY 10 FT. STORAG_ E ~HED Rugged Construction w1th Weather 00 $ Proof over lapping panels and strong gable roof. SAVE$ •' 86 ~· REG. 1137.88 SOLD IN CARTONS C OUR lOW PRICE BOX "PUFFS" FACIAL TISSUE Mon : thrll Sat.1Dtil9 Sunday I p.m. to s P·rrt· STORE • UN ASSEMBLED ·LARGE 200 COUNT BOUNTY. PAPER TOWElS SOLD REG. 154.86 JUMBO ROLL • REG. 1229 LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE LIM IT 3 ROLLS' PER CUSTOMER SHOES 8qnppr · 2nd &OLIVE ST. SAVE 120.88 SUNDAY eROLL ~ltakr Two aiTests made POMEROY- Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach's Dept . investigated a single car accident Friday morning and made two arrests related to incidents that occurred earlier in the week. CHICKEN Substitutes in the humc of George Sullivan, M o:1r tlw 's grea t grandfat her, 'Little Angels' to be featured GALLIPOLIS - In opening its final ~oncert of the current season as a bonus concert for new members who subscribe for the 1971>-76 series, the TriCounty Community Concert Association is proud to announce that the first attraction t;,ntatively scheduled for next season is the "Uttle Angels of Korea." These delightful No on a wing or doub le wing shHpc and trir hurd system (th ree sh·in!-!s tuned in ~nison, as i11 a piano). Su{'h :1 psa ltery ex is ted Littk Angels MIDDLEPORT The Unit;,d States Postal Service is an nouncing an examination for clerk and carrier positions at the Middleport Post Office. The opening date lor apdustrial incen tives issue failed plications which may be to obtain the necessarv 20 votes secured at the post office is in the Senate, while the ca pital March 10 and the closing date improvements plan died in committee n:hen Democrats for submitting applications is _ · , proposed an income tax hike to Apnl 3. The starting salary for . fullfinance it. The,se programs , even in time employes is $9,588 per. altered or reduced form. were year with increases of $235 a urgently needed to combat year. The starting salary for part-time flexible schedule ~mempl oyment in Ohio that is now over 8 pet. and headed fo r employes is $3.82 an hour with IOpct. Their appearance on the increases to $4.77 an hour . The Jun e ballot, and approval, starting salary for part-time would have mean t' an im- regular schedule employes is media te st imulus to in - $3.70 an hour with increases to dustry and the construction S4.6! an hour. Applicants will be notified of trad es, and the ability to attract federal revenues that will date, time and place of examination and will be sent now go to other states: sample questions. The general The next regular election will age requirement is 18 years or not be until Novembe r . l\1eanwhile more jobs will be 16 years for high schoof lost to deepening recession. A gradua4es except for those for special election could be held if whom age limits are waived. In and when the Legis la ture general, there is no maximum age limit. pa!):;es any of these i.~sues, but ' ,t he Secretary of Slate estimates that it would cost though the pr o posal~ con~ Ohio taxpayets over $2 million. sidered wer e Democrat ver- · Democr&t legisla ti\•e leaders sions of the Governor's said th~y woul!l " vote the programs, they died by lack of proposals up or down'" by the · leadership or deliberate plan. deailline . Tbey did not. and the They could have, and shOuld ' ~greement on .acceplabiEt people of Ohio who are out bf have, been pa5S,fd. to turn amendments. ;. ttround Ohio's economy. work will not benef!it . Even which bonds may be sold . The transportation bond 1ssue 1Am. Sub. SJR 9) was considered on the floor of both chambers but stalled in conference committee as the House and Senate could not harrimer out a mutually acceptable version. As originally introduced this proposal called for a total bond package of $1.64 billion to be paid for' over 30 years from proceeds of a nine-tenth-cen t per gallon gasoline tax . The original resolution earm~rked $1.025 billion for highway construc tion, $400 million for Ohio's townships , counties, and cities for bridge and thoroughfare maintenance, S55 million for rall tra nsportation , S85 million for urban mass transit ,· $40 milli on for park roads and park access, and 125 million for transpor tation research . In commi ttee , Senate Democrats cut the total of Sl billion and deleted all earmarked funds , but some specif~ed allocatio,ns were res tored in a floor vote. The House raised the package to $1.35 billion and restored some ea rmarked funds in a compr omise move. The enlite proposal subsequently became hopelessly mired' as the House and Senate failed to reach yet. nor tno\·ed Hrm y units into the por·t Mrs . Ferrell, 86, Syracuse, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hos pital. M r s. Ferrell was preceded in death by her husband, four brothers and a sister. Surviving are eight sons, Damon, of Syracuse; Dave. Chesapeake, W. Va .; Char les, of Cleveland; Corbett, of Nitro; Oil ford, of Syracuse,· Buster, in Los Angeles; Frank, South Carolina, and Denzil, in Virginia; five daughters, Mrs. Martha Moore, Syracuse; Mrs. Mi ldred Car.r, East Bank, W. Va .; Mrs. Lura Walker, Flint, Mich. ; Mrs. Ruth Crouch, SyrA'tuse, and Mrs . June Quisenberry, Florida; 32 grandchildren, 46 great. grandchildren and five great. great.grandchi tdren. Mrs. Ferrell was a member 01 s TROOPS MtJH: IN LISBON 1UPI I - l'llrtugiil's Carol D. the M;ddleport Garden Club, Jones , 74, a r es ident of Jones belonged . lo the Middleport Rd ., Rt. 1. Shade, d; ed Li terary Club, and was for - Saturday morni ng in 0' Bleness Hospita l in Athens following a long illness. She was born in Be dford Twp ., Meigs County, a daughter of t he late George and Al ma Story Henderson. She was a member Of th·e Bearwallow Ridge Chur ch of Christ, Heml oc k Grove Grange and the Rock Sorinas Pamona Grange. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs . Ray (Grace} Myers , Athens: tour so ns. Robert . Rl . 1. Shade: Paul, Rockbridge; Way ne , of Mason, W. Va , and Wa ller H., of Athens ; tw o s isi •' I' S, Mrs . Errett ! Mil bell Walker, Bradenton , Fla. , and Mrs, Roy (Sarah) "Seikl e, Seattl e, Wash.; four brother s, Story Hen · derson , of Tr oy; Charles Henderson. Seat tle ; Frank Henderson, Napl es, Fla., and Carl Hender son. St. Mary's, Ohio .· 21 grandchi ldren and th ree .g rea f.grandch i ldren . She was preceded in death by her husband , Har old , a son, Harold D. Jones, i'l sister. Florence and a brot he r , Harry. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with Wirt Cook officiating .' Bur ial wi ll be in Burlington Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune ral home after 1 p.m Monday tdlig~Jtur \\'art~ lr l·l· d vr ry rnr from tht· WHirr-fil le d rlnlin;~gc dikh . " But I do think lw l'ULdd live :;O ttu•wherl' l' lst.·.·· Mr s. Durr<'<lll s;ll d. I MRS. CRARY DAVtS, SR . BURLINGTON - •he slud<•uls but hasn' t srt:rpp••d ~"~' cm y uf the I I I ARGOS IA BARNHART MIDDLEPORT Sc hool , Uunc;w sa id ll1 c I r-------------------------~ The Collins Report . COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins I R-lith District) said Sa turday that following extended and so metimes complex maneuvering, the Legislature last week failed to pass any of Governor Rhodes ' proposals to "depressi on-proof" Ohi o by the deadline necessary to qualify them for the June 3rd primary ballot . , After tw o weeks of hearings majority Democrats allowed all four proposed constituti onal amendments to linger at various stages of the legislative process as the March 5Th midnight time limit expired . Law requires that each be passed by a three-fifths vote of the House and Senate and filed with the Secretary of State at least 90 days prior to the primary date. The bond issue to provide badly needed housing and jobs in the construction industry 1Am. Sub. HJR 21• came closest to passing. A compromise conference cQrnmittee report was in the process of being accepted by both chambers as the zero hour passed . Controversy centered around two amendments : one dealT with the state's obliga tion ' 1u fina ncia lly coye r bond default · and the other eliminated health care facili ties as a purpose for fa ~cin; . ting too GUYS VILLE Mrs Argosia Barnhart. 88. Rt . 1, Guysv i lle. d ied Friday at Athen s Hospi ta l after an e)(· tended illness. She was born in Athen s County, t he daughter of the late Asbury and Viola Cook Cole. Survivor s include three sons, Mitche ll and Forrest, of Fort Myers, Fla., and Roy , of Guy sville ; a sis ter . Mrs . El i zabeth Chambers, The Plains, Ohio; 11 grandchildren, 15 great -grandchildren and two great.great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband , a daughter , a brother. and a sister. Funeral services wi ll be Monday at 1 p.m . at the White Funeral Heme in Coolville wi th Rev . Roy Dee ter officiating and buria l in the Carthage Cemetery . Friends may ca ll after noon Sunday at the funera l home. up t·,·sicll'tll'l' in il lo Sa r1 P;•blu rH'X I EtC'tl l l'l1la t;y ·! Area Deaths ! meet Thursday ho~ever, di lrll Eastern Students : Hey, where is your pride -grit your teeth and bear it, you were defeated. Please, don' t try to ruin another school's image in the ·eyes of the public. Our fans and cheerleaders had that little extra pep that was needed to urge our team on for a victory. You had your chance to win , but you blew it, so accept the fact you were defeated fair and square. Do you think you helped make your school look better the night of the Hannan Trace and Southern game? No ! You on ly proved your ignorance. Remember, some of these Southern fans you are downgrading followed Eastern in the past to tournaments and cou ldn 't have been better supporters . Bow your heads, close your eyes and think back, on several occasions, you failed to show good sportsmanship. Remember, it's better wbow out gracefully, than to stumble over your own two feel. - A Tornado Fan and past• Eastern Supporter. IName withheld on request. ) Study group to Behavior, eotlfll.~, 1 l; rki ' ll in the Ohio General Assembly placed on the Nov~mber ballot by petition . worryin g seho ul lJ fficials . Sc hoo l Pr inc·i pa\ Marilyn I Market soars to 6-month highs I ho 1:-.. The Gov. James A. Rhodes' plan to AFI.-C IO tuuay 'llavc . hJs· four economic ques lionetl tile advisabi lity of proposals which recently died COLUMBUS t UP I ) - Vl;r . lJ III u \ 1• d glll -fuw ;J ili t~<ilur 1II I 'l l 'I· request , names wUl be d!Jclosed. Letters obould be Ill lood I taste, addressing issues, not personalldel. I I I I I I MOI' E! .Ji,I'I\StlNV tt. t. l·:, I editor) and_must be signed with the stcuee'a -~­ I I Names may be withheld upon publlutloo. However, • ,:) schools. Wednesday will see ·~ the House votin g on an . .~ emergency bill w eliminate a /h Hob lft!•'}lit·h .;. quirk in the law allowing persons over 21 w purchase POM EROY - Meigs County Doa t owners are advised that alcoholic beverages for those they are to secure their boat registrations at the AAA Office 33 between 18 and 21. · Court St., Gallipolis . . ' The Senate Energy and We're told there is no location in Meigs County where this Environment Committee will transaction can be made. If you're making the trip to get your begin hearings Wednesday boal license, take along the title if you have one, last year's morning on a House-passed registration, and all-pertinent information about the boat and the resolution calling for a special motor . legislative investigation of the The Triple A office in Gallipolis is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ., structure and rate-making Monday through Friday , and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. procedures of the Public Utilities Commissioo of Ohio. MEIGS COUNTY Board of Elections member E. A. Wingett The House and Senate Ways reports that he has had a great deal of favorable comment on his and Means committees plan suggestion that precincts in Meigs County be reduced from 40 to separate hearings lor Wednes- 28. day morning on legislHlion to The number of workers would be reduced from 240 to !6ll and suspend state and local sales Wingett says the savings to taxpayers would amount to about taxes on motor vehicles until $8,000 a year on elections. Wingett says that ·the population Jan . I or ~mtil the national decrease which has taken place in Meigs County further makes unemployment rate falls below so many voting precincts necessary . 4 per cent of the labor force. A proposed co nstitutional EDWARD BURKETT, PRESIDENT of the Oh-Kan Coin amendment requiring candi- Club, says that members are looking forward to their coin show dates for governor and lieuten- next Sunday at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga . ant govern~r to run as teams The show is the only one listed in Coin World newspaper for will be taken up Tuesday night that date in the states of Ohio and West Virginia. About two and a by the House State Govern- quarter million dollars worth of coins will be on display. The ment Committee and Wed- public is invited to the show which will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. nesday , night by the Senate Elections Committee. EVERYONE- WELL, IT SEEMS LIKE EVERYONE- has been informative about the Schlaegel family over the past couple of weeks . Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Lena McKinley and Mrs. Ada Neutzling hav e come forth with information about the family and the operation of the shoe store by two of the Schlaegel brothers. · Among the interesting recollections of the family was the sharply and a large number of mention of a huge high shoe which the store owned. The shoe was persons gave up looking for a stored at the Blaettnar Buggy Co. and was gotten out at parade job, many investors round this times, placed on a wagon and was an absolute source of delight news encouraging. for children along the parade route. ' Edison · Hobstetter," who has a knack of coming up with newspapers containing information that we seem to need, loaned us his copy of the May 18, 1933 Democrat with the following · obituary in it: "Conrad Schlaegel, 66, a veteran Pomeroy businessman, died Saturday afternoon at his home on Lincoln Terrace in · Pomeroy following a prolonged illness. Mr. Schlaegel had suffered two strokes and had been bedfast for two months before his death. GALLIPOLIS - The March "Mr. Schlaegel has been actively engaged in the shoe business meeting of the Gallia County in Pomeroy almost all of his life , taking the place of Michael Community Development Schlaegel who started the Schlaegel Shoe Store in Pomeroy when Study Committee will be held it was necessary to make his shoes by hand to supply the trade. Thursday, March 13 beginning Conrad Schlaegel had started in business with his father at an at 8 p.m. at the Jackson early age and was considered as a specialist in care of the feet. Production Credit Association "Mr. Schlaegel was never married and is survived by three Building. sisters, Miss Ann and Miss Catherine, both of Pomeroy, and Mrs. T. Jesse Jones, New York City, and two brothers, John and A park district for Gallia Peter, both of Pomeroy ," County, a step already •!>' proved by Gallia County A YOUTH CENTER for high school and post high school Commissioners, will be the young people iS open in the basement of the Rutland United main top ic of discussion . All Methodist Church from 8 to 12 midnight each Saturday. The committee members and the center is open wall young people, not just to those of the Rutland public are invited to attend. church. There are games, including pool, and a lounge. Pt.EA~t; LIMIT 3 BOXES PER CUSTOMER �. ' ,, ... • 3 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sur.day,March 9. 1975 2- The SundayTimes-Sentinei,S~mda y , March 9, 1975 Rhod.e s' budget neXt up ... :!• ,.• • ... 1,, > ., •• "•. By LEE LEONARD" COLUMBUS · (UP!) - A weary Ohio General Assembly, which already has legislated under the gun on two major fronts this year, runs into a third prime issue this week Gov: James A. Rhodes' proposed state budget for the next two years. Rhodes is scheduled to unveil his 500-page spending documen!, requiring no new or added taxes, Wednesday at ~ p.m. The governor's adrninis!ration has not revealed the amount, but it is expected to exceed $11 biUion for two years. i>~ate Budget Director Howard L. Collier wiU present the budget to a joint meetmg of the Senate and House Finance committees Thuraday . The budget for the current fiscal period is slightly more than $10 billi~. Former Gov. John J. Gilhgan offered a spending plan before he left office calling for $12.5 blllion w $13 billion . One of the priority items expressed in Rhodes' campaign for governor was a •• •' '! reducllon in personnel, wasle and duplication, probably resulting ill a trimmed budget. The Democratic-<:ontrolled legislature will be asked to enact a budget by the end of the fiscal biennium June 30. . Committee hearings already have begun on legislative Democrats' version of Gilligan's proposal. The lawmakers spent II hectic days trying to pass Rhodes' four economic recovery proposals by March 5 to get them on the primary ballot. They failed, but alternative attempts are expected to be made in future weeks . Earlier in the session, the legislators fought for six straight days, with Democrats enacting a package of six partisan bills before Gilligan left office Jan. 13. Now that the governor's economic resolutions will not be on the June ballot there is a move being made io remove the only constitutional amendment which made it through the legislature in time for the primary . lhc legislature to wnte tax relief for owners of land used exclusively for outdoor recrealion . Assistant Secretary of State James R. Marsh says it will cost about 11 million for the state to run the issue on the ballot in June. Marsh said almost half the state's 13,000 polling places which would otherwise be closed, would have to open to accommodate the single statewide issue. He said this would require the sta te to pay for staffing, rental, transportation of voting equipment and cleanup, as well as for printing and advertising the constitutional amendment. Marsh said the legislature can remove the issue from the ballot by a three-fifths vote of the House an\1 Senate. He said such action should preferably be taken within a month, but even two weeks before the election it "would save a lot of money." The House has scheduled a Tuesday vole on legislation requiring balanced teaching of The resolution would allow · minority studies in public lhl... I------------------------~-· l..ellen of opinion ""' welcomed. Tiley obould be ' I thao 300 words long (or be subject lo redurUoa by lilt Of the Bend .::; - •. Pride ' • l •'' 'I .~••,· :iA' t.. ... '" ... •• .. •• •• ft ~·t. ..:,.. ~ ... .• ~ ,.,. M ~ "• .. By FliANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market rose to its highest level in six months by scoring lb eighth weekly gain of the new year this week in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Its unusual strength continue<l to confound analysts and prompted even skeptics on Wall Street to talk of the birth of a baby bull market. And It lrought fears of a belated and severe correction. For the week, the Dow Jones industrlal average rose 31.05 points to 770.10, the highest level since it closed at m .30 on Aug. 9, 1974, when Richard Nixon left the Presidency and the market began one of the worst !llldes in its history. ~far lhil! year, the Dow has gamed 153 points. Since laWng to its 1974 low of 51'1.80 on Dec. 6, the closely watched average has risen 192..50 points. The picture was much the same for the other a wrages , Standard & Poor's 500-atock index climbed 2.71 to 84 .30. And the New York Stock Exchange coronion stock index rose Ul to 444.&5 Declines Routed Advances routed declines, 1,362 to m among the 1,992 Issues traded. Volume soared to 130,070,110 s h a r e from 92,841,050 last week and 84,121,130 the same week a year ago, This week's total was second only to the lt5,889,t86 shares traded the week ending Jan. 31.11 included a 34,140,000share day Tuesday, the second heaviest session in NYSE history , What everyone on Wall Street has been waiting for is a major correction -a lengthy profit taking retreat. But ewry time such aetion appeared to have begun, the market roared onward and upward at an Incredible rate. Just how long can thl! last? Analyms are worried the market wW advance so far that when the correction does occur it will be sewre and may tend to ·create confusion and discourasement. Just about all news develo}>ments, no matter how gloomy, are being viewed by investors from the positive side. And the m"!ket had some things going for It this week. Many said the market's rise this week was baSI!d on reports oil producing nations were shaving prices. This speculation was dimmed somewhat when members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations meeting In Algiers approved some tough resolutions and voted a five- tried unsuccessfully to increase the nation's money supply, lowered the discount rate it charges member banks for overnight loans to 6 y, per cent from 6 'l!a per cent-the fourth reduction in three mon ills. This could keep the rally going next week, unless investors, who had been talking about such a cut, already have discounted the news. Observers noted a a sharp recovery in the dollar on foreign exchanges just prior to that announcement and it may have helped the stock market. Experts said the recovery was based on a number of facwrs, including the lower prime rates. The Labor Deparlment reported its wholesale price index feU for the third consecutive month in February and the unemployment rate 'I!Jyed at the 8.2 per cent level. Allhough employment fell year freeze on ureal" oil prices. Money Wa lUng Most observers noted there's considerable money still waiting to come into securities and interest rates are falllng sharply. Many banks this week lowered their prime lending rate to 7 o/, per cent, the lowest level since June, 1973. Late Friday, the Federal Raerve · Board, which has s • • ~ ... ~ s.. ~ 1 ~ 1 •• ••• • •• I • ~ •• • .• •' . ' ;~~· ~ e , . ' . •_·_.- 1ti ~ ~·T. ~ ~ .. . . .... ~r,.. .• .• ~ ... ' Sj GALLIPOLIS - The Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development ( COAD ) Saturday announced opening of a 28i county Energy Crisis Program. l COAD has received a total grant of , $200,000 from OEO and the Ohio General Assembl y. It will utilize manpower : trainees and local Community Action • Agency resources to winterize 3,040 homes 1 with weatherstripping, caulking, and ( plastic storm windows. Evaluation of fuel l use wiU be made to determine the extent of { 1 t • Tax levy energy conservation. Applicants must meed federal lowincome guidelines or be 60 years of age or older. Applicants need not own their own homes but permission must be obtained from the landlord. Applications , are avaiable from the Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency office and centers located in the Courthouses in GalUs and Meigs counties. Additional information can be obtained by ,.calling 446-1760, 367-7627 or 992-5577. . Riverby features 1Continued from Page I ) , the t;ommittee. · ' . tContlnued from Page I) : Others were Mrs. Vilma ·Pikkoja and Dr. Herman Koby. and their tnree children ~ Sharon Buffington, Meigs-Jackson-Vinton on Oak Dr. She is a native of Bowling 1 B?Okmoblle ; Ruth Buffington, parent; Green, Ohio and has a B. S. in Art Richlird Chambers, board member; Alice Education from Ltte University there. Wolfe, Meigs COil)lllunity School bus After receiving a B. A. in fine arts, interior driv~; Iris Buchanan, parent; Neisel design from Ohio State University, Mrs. Duvall, Debbie Boatright, Eastern FHA· Koby worked as Interior Design ConHank "Cleland, Bureau of Vocationai sultant, Design Center in Worthington, Rehabilitation : Rick Crow, Board of Ohio. Her contributions to the current Mental Retardation; Eric Chambers show are a lovely woven wall hanging. Clifford and Evelyn Might, Richard and crayon ~nd water .;olor, resist painting Jesse Grueser, Clarence and Jessie Might, and ink lettering. Rhea Roush and Pauline Ti)lis, parents ; In a later report this review of the • Mrs. Maxine Hicks,. Chester-Pomeroy exhibit at Riverby will be continued with United Methodist Church; The Rev. Carl · information on the four remaining artists, E. Hicks, Pomeroy - Chester United Annette AShcroft, El,.·anda Icard, Sarah Methodist Churches and Meigs County Moshier, and Joy Pendergast. MinisteJ'ial Association; Mr. and Mrs. E. The Galleries are open Tuesday and · A. Wingett, Webster, and Mrs. Sauer. Thursday, 10 a :m. until 3 m., Saturday • \ NEW HAVEN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT planning got under way Friday night with the first Citizens Advisory Committee meeting. Pictured are Mrs. Anna McFarland, Mrs. Louise Powell, Grayson Williamson, C. R. Ord, Donald F. Roush, Harold L. Zerkle; John F. Haeberle, Okey Howard, Jr., Richard Grinstead, Harold Moxley and David R. Simonton . The committee was acquainted with the new federal Jaw that permits towns such as New Haven to apply for a grant to undertake activities that wlll better the community. The group drafted a tentative priority Jist of projects they would most like to see done. Mayor Charles Smith conducted the meeting, assisted by Counclhnen Ueving and Grinstead. A New Haven public meeting wlll be held on March 21 to give all residents an opportunity to take part in the Community Development Program. • '' I • :~~~-:-: ,....,.• ~ , ~· ' 3,040 homes to be winterized I Memorial Hospital ·where they were treated and released. · Charges \vill be filed in· juvenile cour t agai.nst Schneider, police said. At 12:51 a.m. a car driven by Thomas Roush , Middleport, going out Mulberry Ave. from Second St., went to the left and struck two vehicles parked near the home of Mr. and Mrs. • •• • ,, is expected to be above reproach . Vehicles heavily damaged ·• Plaintiff wins case GALLIPOLIS- A Gallia Coun ty petit jury here Friday found in favor of the plaintiff, The Holzer Medical Center, in a money suit against Ivan and Ruby Hurt of Rt . 2, Bidwell. The jury ordered the defendants to pay the hospital $810 on an account. Attorney William Conley represented the plaintiff and lt\e defendants ' represented themselves . Members of the jury were Thelma A. Elmore. forelady: John Mack Fuller, Delphia Mooney, Rosalee Delille, D. David Swisher, Donna U. Stewart, Betty J. Spencer and Cathy Lynn Small. TV set stolen GALLIPOLIS - A t;,levision set was taken in a breaking and ent;,ring here Friday at 735'> Third Ave .· Mrs. Bula Armstrong who had been overseeing the property said someone entered the house by removing 3 screen over a windOw. Officers also im·estigated a theft of mail reported bv Nellie Devault of 119 F ourth Avt.: G·allla County sherirf's deputies, mea t. whtle , are investigating a case involving a 20-year old man selling beer to minors . anti Sunday 1 un til 5 p.m. For specia l h1ur:s., call 446-054:7. 11 POMEROY - Pomeroy Archie Swartz. The vehicles police investigated two ac- owned by Swartz were heavily cidents early Saturday mor- damaged. Charges are exning . pected to be filed, also in the Al12:4i a.m. a car driven by juvenile court, against Roush , Robert Schneider, Pomeroy, ·police indicated. going up Lincoln Hill, crossed over the cent;,r and struck INVOKE CLOTURE headon a car driven by Robert WASHINGTON (UPI) Caruthers, Pomeroy. Heavy Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, was damages were incurred to both one of 71 senators who voted vehicles and the Pomeroy Friday to invoke cloture which emergency squad took Debbie would limit debate on a Caruthers, Enice K. Norton compromise anti-filibuster and Robert Schneider from the rules change. The vote was 73accident scene to Veterans 21. ehildn.•n CAROL D. JONES Crary (Ne ll Giles ) Davis, Sr., well known Middleport resi dent, died Fr i day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davis was born Jan . 27, 1892 in M i ddleport , the daug hter of the late Will"iam and Elva C. Morton Giles. She was preceded in death by her husband. Crary, in 1949; two sons, two brothers and four sisters . Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Charles (Mildred) McDaniel of Pacific Grove, Calif.; five grandchildren, two daughters· in -law, Mrs. Jean Mason Dav is, Jr ., Toledo, and Mrs. Delia Davis, Soda Springs, Idaho, and several nieces and nephews . Mrs. Davis was a lifelong member of Heath Un ited Methodist Church and taught in the M iddleport Elementary School for many years. She was an associate member of ·' PUR LEY T. KARR CHESTER - Purley T. Karr, 80, Chesler , died f rom an apparent heart attack late Friday afternoon ltl while vacationing in Bradenton, Fla . Mr. Karr was a retired ''da iry farmer . Fur'let"al ar rangements will be announced from Ewing F uneral Home . • • h.:~ s it SUNDAYthru SATURDAY mil ita ry lcHders Satunl<t y lVIARl:H 9th thru MARCH 15th tuwn of SClulJal wlll'rc police firf'd i 11lo tlw nuwd of <IL' II d!ll,s! r ators tryi·ng tu di~l'llpt a lrft-w ing puUti~.:al rally. Po lict• sa id Hi persons CHICKEN SNACK BOX we re injured . prubably tnu·oclueed to ancient Crccl'e thr oug h Asia und thence tu the Hornans. Tht' ·' term "Psa lterv " comes from thi s period . Ri• the 15th century, I he instrument. had taken MEIGS THEATRE ,.> Tonight, March 9 THE LONGEST YARD (Technicolor) Burt Reynolds t Rl merly a member of ·the Daugh ters of the American Re volution . She received her train ing as a teacher at Ohio University in Athens . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Rawlings Coats Fun~ral Home wi th the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiating . Burial ,will be ~Jn 'RiverView Cemetery. Friends may·c:Bn at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Sunday. Show Starts 7 p.m. Monday thru Thursday March 10·1l NOT OPEN COLO\Y · . ETHEL E. FERRELL • 1'/wr~{t · TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Mrs. Ethel E. young people, a company of 32 appeal. (with ages ranging from seven Tuesday evening 's concer t to 15), include dancers and an will feature Eric and Martha ensemble of five musicians Negler, outstanding folk duo , playing fifty different kinds of who will appear at 8 p.m. in the instruments. The Little Angels Gallia Academy High School provide a ~mique and beautiful auditorium in Gallipolis. evening of dance. Persons who wish to enjoy this According to the Los Angeles concert by purchasing Times, "Not only were lhey memberships for the next irresistibly angelic as they season may do so at the door performed before a packed and preceding the concert. extremely enthusiastic house, Memberships are priced at $10 but they were also expert for an adult, $5 for a student dancers, engaging ethno- (full-time through college ), $30 musicologists and completely for a family and .$5 for a senior disciplined troupers." A New citizen (60 years or older). York Times critic wrote, One of the many instruments "Judging from the standing ·which will be played during the ovation the children received , Naglers' concert will be the their performance of psalter. The pristine beauty of sometimes exotic national this instrument is of its kind : a dance to music played on pure, archaic timbre almost replicas of ancient Korean fragile in delicacy; yet it instruments .has universal speaks with an authority that UNP~Y TIMES-SENTINEL . .,.. Published every Sunday by • he Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 825 b t1io GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE Third Ave ., Gallipol is, .45631. Publ ished every weekday t:vening e.x cept Saturday Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipol is. Ohio 45631 . T H E DA ILY SENTINEL 11 1 Court Sl ., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. Published every week · day evening except St!lturday . En tered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . . By carrier daily and Sunday 75c per week. Motor route $3.25 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gal l ipo l is Tribune in Ot1io and West Virginia one year $22.00 ; six monlh s $11.50; : three months S7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 per year ; six monlhs .Jl3 .50.; th ree month s S7 .50 ; m2_tor route $3.25 monthly. The Daily Sentinel , one rear S22.00; six months Sl .50; three montt1s 57.00 . Elsewhere S26 .00; six months 513.50 ; tt1ree months $7.50. The United Press In ternational is exclus i vely entitled to th e use tor publication of all news dispatches credited to the hewspaper and also the local !"ews published here in. I. . ' of the Asbury United Methodist Church . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in the Cun . ningham Memorial Park at St. Albans. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . Exams will be given Two pr oposals, the industrial in cen tives initiative and $25 billion capital improve ments plan , never reallv stood a chance of passag~. The in- CARTOON e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES reaches back to the dawn of cmd it W.:ts the uue on which Bob histor y. Bt•crs le.:trned tu play as a boy . The psalteries used today by Essentially, the psaltery is a box with strings stretched the family and a score of others across a soWidboard . II is in who h:: lvc tnken up the Beers' the family of in struments legacy are made by Michael which include the zithers, Aut.uriono of Unio, New York . harpsichords , piano , and Th ese instrum ents ar e hammered dulcimer. esse nliully th e same as the The psaltery derived fr om uldel' instrwllCnts, but with the Persian santir and the con sidera bly improved tunal Egyptian qanum . It wa ~ qualities. Friday at 9:28 a.m., mr SR 124, two miles east of Racine, Deborah Johnson Powell, 20, Syracuse, was traveling east in a heavy downpour of rain. As she rounded a curve she lost control, the car going off the hig~way on the left. Mrs. Powell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private auto. She complained of head and back injuries. There was moderate damage to the ·car. No citation was issued. Deputy Ray Manley reported that the Sheriff's Dept. on Wednesday, March 5, arrested Mark Allen Haley, 23, Middleport , on charges of petty theft. Haley allegedly broke into a parked car at King's Arms Nile Club owned by Randy Albright, West Columbus, W. Va., and took a tape player and tapes. Haley posted $100 bond and will appear in Meigs County Court on Monday. On Tuesday, March 4, the deparlment arrest;,d Jerry Lee Markin, 21, Rt, 4, Pomeroy, on charges of grand theft. Markin allegedly took a post hole digger from a truck belonging to Ernest Anderson, Dexter, Markin posted $250 bond and will appear in Meigs Co~mty Court Monday. SPECIAL MARCH 9TH ONLY lADIES' LEATHER STRAP PlATFORM ' WITH WOODEN SOLE $ 90 . SIZE 5-10 PAIR I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' GAliiPOUS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE446.·2682' BARGAIN ~IHIUINITIER'S lAYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING SPECIAlS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 14" Diameter ~g~nes POWERFUl ·· 8 HORSE POWER Cuts A 2&" Swath ' "HUFFY" RIDING MOWER ROTARY SPADER FULl 26" CUT 3 Forward Speeds Plus Reverse Gears, Adjustable cutting height. SAVE SSG SAVE $ Powerful Briggs and Stratton Motor for of ~0 Easy Recoil Starting service. LAYAWAY FOR SPRING 7 FT. BY 10 FT. STORAG_ E ~HED Rugged Construction w1th Weather 00 $ Proof over lapping panels and strong gable roof. SAVE$ •' 86 ~· REG. 1137.88 SOLD IN CARTONS C OUR lOW PRICE BOX "PUFFS" FACIAL TISSUE Mon : thrll Sat.1Dtil9 Sunday I p.m. to s P·rrt· STORE • UN ASSEMBLED ·LARGE 200 COUNT BOUNTY. PAPER TOWElS SOLD REG. 154.86 JUMBO ROLL • REG. 1229 LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE LIM IT 3 ROLLS' PER CUSTOMER SHOES 8qnppr · 2nd &OLIVE ST. SAVE 120.88 SUNDAY eROLL ~ltakr Two aiTests made POMEROY- Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach's Dept . investigated a single car accident Friday morning and made two arrests related to incidents that occurred earlier in the week. CHICKEN Substitutes in the humc of George Sullivan, M o:1r tlw 's grea t grandfat her, 'Little Angels' to be featured GALLIPOLIS - In opening its final ~oncert of the current season as a bonus concert for new members who subscribe for the 1971>-76 series, the TriCounty Community Concert Association is proud to announce that the first attraction t;,ntatively scheduled for next season is the "Uttle Angels of Korea." These delightful No on a wing or doub le wing shHpc and trir hurd system (th ree sh·in!-!s tuned in ~nison, as i11 a piano). Su{'h :1 psa ltery ex is ted Littk Angels MIDDLEPORT The Unit;,d States Postal Service is an nouncing an examination for clerk and carrier positions at the Middleport Post Office. The opening date lor apdustrial incen tives issue failed plications which may be to obtain the necessarv 20 votes secured at the post office is in the Senate, while the ca pital March 10 and the closing date improvements plan died in committee n:hen Democrats for submitting applications is _ · , proposed an income tax hike to Apnl 3. The starting salary for . fullfinance it. The,se programs , even in time employes is $9,588 per. altered or reduced form. were year with increases of $235 a urgently needed to combat year. The starting salary for part-time flexible schedule ~mempl oyment in Ohio that is now over 8 pet. and headed fo r employes is $3.82 an hour with IOpct. Their appearance on the increases to $4.77 an hour . The Jun e ballot, and approval, starting salary for part-time would have mean t' an im- regular schedule employes is media te st imulus to in - $3.70 an hour with increases to dustry and the construction S4.6! an hour. Applicants will be notified of trad es, and the ability to attract federal revenues that will date, time and place of examination and will be sent now go to other states: sample questions. The general The next regular election will age requirement is 18 years or not be until Novembe r . l\1eanwhile more jobs will be 16 years for high schoof lost to deepening recession. A gradua4es except for those for special election could be held if whom age limits are waived. In and when the Legis la ture general, there is no maximum age limit. pa!):;es any of these i.~sues, but ' ,t he Secretary of Slate estimates that it would cost though the pr o posal~ con~ Ohio taxpayets over $2 million. sidered wer e Democrat ver- · Democr&t legisla ti\•e leaders sions of the Governor's said th~y woul!l " vote the programs, they died by lack of proposals up or down'" by the · leadership or deliberate plan. deailline . Tbey did not. and the They could have, and shOuld ' ~greement on .acceplabiEt people of Ohio who are out bf have, been pa5S,fd. to turn amendments. ;. ttround Ohio's economy. work will not benef!it . Even which bonds may be sold . The transportation bond 1ssue 1Am. Sub. SJR 9) was considered on the floor of both chambers but stalled in conference committee as the House and Senate could not harrimer out a mutually acceptable version. As originally introduced this proposal called for a total bond package of $1.64 billion to be paid for' over 30 years from proceeds of a nine-tenth-cen t per gallon gasoline tax . The original resolution earm~rked $1.025 billion for highway construc tion, $400 million for Ohio's townships , counties, and cities for bridge and thoroughfare maintenance, S55 million for rall tra nsportation , S85 million for urban mass transit ,· $40 milli on for park roads and park access, and 125 million for transpor tation research . In commi ttee , Senate Democrats cut the total of Sl billion and deleted all earmarked funds , but some specif~ed allocatio,ns were res tored in a floor vote. The House raised the package to $1.35 billion and restored some ea rmarked funds in a compr omise move. The enlite proposal subsequently became hopelessly mired' as the House and Senate failed to reach yet. nor tno\·ed Hrm y units into the por·t Mrs . Ferrell, 86, Syracuse, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hos pital. M r s. Ferrell was preceded in death by her husband, four brothers and a sister. Surviving are eight sons, Damon, of Syracuse; Dave. Chesapeake, W. Va .; Char les, of Cleveland; Corbett, of Nitro; Oil ford, of Syracuse,· Buster, in Los Angeles; Frank, South Carolina, and Denzil, in Virginia; five daughters, Mrs. Martha Moore, Syracuse; Mrs. Mi ldred Car.r, East Bank, W. Va .; Mrs. Lura Walker, Flint, Mich. ; Mrs. Ruth Crouch, SyrA'tuse, and Mrs . June Quisenberry, Florida; 32 grandchildren, 46 great. grandchildren and five great. great.grandchi tdren. Mrs. Ferrell was a member 01 s TROOPS MtJH: IN LISBON 1UPI I - l'llrtugiil's Carol D. the M;ddleport Garden Club, Jones , 74, a r es ident of Jones belonged . lo the Middleport Rd ., Rt. 1. Shade, d; ed Li terary Club, and was for - Saturday morni ng in 0' Bleness Hospita l in Athens following a long illness. She was born in Be dford Twp ., Meigs County, a daughter of t he late George and Al ma Story Henderson. She was a member Of th·e Bearwallow Ridge Chur ch of Christ, Heml oc k Grove Grange and the Rock Sorinas Pamona Grange. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs . Ray (Grace} Myers , Athens: tour so ns. Robert . Rl . 1. Shade: Paul, Rockbridge; Way ne , of Mason, W. Va , and Wa ller H., of Athens ; tw o s isi •' I' S, Mrs . Errett ! Mil bell Walker, Bradenton , Fla. , and Mrs, Roy (Sarah) "Seikl e, Seattl e, Wash.; four brother s, Story Hen · derson , of Tr oy; Charles Henderson. Seat tle ; Frank Henderson, Napl es, Fla., and Carl Hender son. St. Mary's, Ohio .· 21 grandchi ldren and th ree .g rea f.grandch i ldren . She was preceded in death by her husband , Har old , a son, Harold D. Jones, i'l sister. Florence and a brot he r , Harry. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with Wirt Cook officiating .' Bur ial wi ll be in Burlington Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune ral home after 1 p.m Monday tdlig~Jtur \\'art~ lr l·l· d vr ry rnr from tht· WHirr-fil le d rlnlin;~gc dikh . " But I do think lw l'ULdd live :;O ttu•wherl' l' lst.·.·· Mr s. Durr<'<lll s;ll d. I MRS. CRARY DAVtS, SR . BURLINGTON - •he slud<•uls but hasn' t srt:rpp••d ~"~' cm y uf the I I I ARGOS IA BARNHART MIDDLEPORT Sc hool , Uunc;w sa id ll1 c I r-------------------------~ The Collins Report . COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins I R-lith District) said Sa turday that following extended and so metimes complex maneuvering, the Legislature last week failed to pass any of Governor Rhodes ' proposals to "depressi on-proof" Ohi o by the deadline necessary to qualify them for the June 3rd primary ballot . , After tw o weeks of hearings majority Democrats allowed all four proposed constituti onal amendments to linger at various stages of the legislative process as the March 5Th midnight time limit expired . Law requires that each be passed by a three-fifths vote of the House and Senate and filed with the Secretary of State at least 90 days prior to the primary date. The bond issue to provide badly needed housing and jobs in the construction industry 1Am. Sub. HJR 21• came closest to passing. A compromise conference cQrnmittee report was in the process of being accepted by both chambers as the zero hour passed . Controversy centered around two amendments : one dealT with the state's obliga tion ' 1u fina ncia lly coye r bond default · and the other eliminated health care facili ties as a purpose for fa ~cin; . ting too GUYS VILLE Mrs Argosia Barnhart. 88. Rt . 1, Guysv i lle. d ied Friday at Athen s Hospi ta l after an e)(· tended illness. She was born in Athen s County, t he daughter of the late Asbury and Viola Cook Cole. Survivor s include three sons, Mitche ll and Forrest, of Fort Myers, Fla., and Roy , of Guy sville ; a sis ter . Mrs . El i zabeth Chambers, The Plains, Ohio; 11 grandchildren, 15 great -grandchildren and two great.great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband , a daughter , a brother. and a sister. Funeral services wi ll be Monday at 1 p.m . at the White Funeral Heme in Coolville wi th Rev . Roy Dee ter officiating and buria l in the Carthage Cemetery . Friends may ca ll after noon Sunday at the funera l home. up t·,·sicll'tll'l' in il lo Sa r1 P;•blu rH'X I EtC'tl l l'l1la t;y ·! Area Deaths ! meet Thursday ho~ever, di lrll Eastern Students : Hey, where is your pride -grit your teeth and bear it, you were defeated. Please, don' t try to ruin another school's image in the ·eyes of the public. Our fans and cheerleaders had that little extra pep that was needed to urge our team on for a victory. You had your chance to win , but you blew it, so accept the fact you were defeated fair and square. Do you think you helped make your school look better the night of the Hannan Trace and Southern game? No ! You on ly proved your ignorance. Remember, some of these Southern fans you are downgrading followed Eastern in the past to tournaments and cou ldn 't have been better supporters . Bow your heads, close your eyes and think back, on several occasions, you failed to show good sportsmanship. Remember, it's better wbow out gracefully, than to stumble over your own two feel. - A Tornado Fan and past• Eastern Supporter. IName withheld on request. ) Study group to Behavior, eotlfll.~, 1 l; rki ' ll in the Ohio General Assembly placed on the Nov~mber ballot by petition . worryin g seho ul lJ fficials . Sc hoo l Pr inc·i pa\ Marilyn I Market soars to 6-month highs I ho 1:-.. The Gov. James A. Rhodes' plan to AFI.-C IO tuuay 'llavc . hJs· four economic ques lionetl tile advisabi lity of proposals which recently died COLUMBUS t UP I ) - Vl;r . lJ III u \ 1• d glll -fuw ;J ili t~<ilur 1II I 'l l 'I· request , names wUl be d!Jclosed. Letters obould be Ill lood I taste, addressing issues, not personalldel. I I I I I I MOI' E! .Ji,I'I\StlNV tt. t. l·:, I editor) and_must be signed with the stcuee'a -~­ I I Names may be withheld upon publlutloo. However, • ,:) schools. Wednesday will see ·~ the House votin g on an . .~ emergency bill w eliminate a /h Hob lft!•'}lit·h .;. quirk in the law allowing persons over 21 w purchase POM EROY - Meigs County Doa t owners are advised that alcoholic beverages for those they are to secure their boat registrations at the AAA Office 33 between 18 and 21. · Court St., Gallipolis . . ' The Senate Energy and We're told there is no location in Meigs County where this Environment Committee will transaction can be made. If you're making the trip to get your begin hearings Wednesday boal license, take along the title if you have one, last year's morning on a House-passed registration, and all-pertinent information about the boat and the resolution calling for a special motor . legislative investigation of the The Triple A office in Gallipolis is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ., structure and rate-making Monday through Friday , and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. procedures of the Public Utilities Commissioo of Ohio. MEIGS COUNTY Board of Elections member E. A. Wingett The House and Senate Ways reports that he has had a great deal of favorable comment on his and Means committees plan suggestion that precincts in Meigs County be reduced from 40 to separate hearings lor Wednes- 28. day morning on legislHlion to The number of workers would be reduced from 240 to !6ll and suspend state and local sales Wingett says the savings to taxpayers would amount to about taxes on motor vehicles until $8,000 a year on elections. Wingett says that ·the population Jan . I or ~mtil the national decrease which has taken place in Meigs County further makes unemployment rate falls below so many voting precincts necessary . 4 per cent of the labor force. A proposed co nstitutional EDWARD BURKETT, PRESIDENT of the Oh-Kan Coin amendment requiring candi- Club, says that members are looking forward to their coin show dates for governor and lieuten- next Sunday at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga . ant govern~r to run as teams The show is the only one listed in Coin World newspaper for will be taken up Tuesday night that date in the states of Ohio and West Virginia. About two and a by the House State Govern- quarter million dollars worth of coins will be on display. The ment Committee and Wed- public is invited to the show which will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. nesday , night by the Senate Elections Committee. EVERYONE- WELL, IT SEEMS LIKE EVERYONE- has been informative about the Schlaegel family over the past couple of weeks . Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Lena McKinley and Mrs. Ada Neutzling hav e come forth with information about the family and the operation of the shoe store by two of the Schlaegel brothers. · Among the interesting recollections of the family was the sharply and a large number of mention of a huge high shoe which the store owned. The shoe was persons gave up looking for a stored at the Blaettnar Buggy Co. and was gotten out at parade job, many investors round this times, placed on a wagon and was an absolute source of delight news encouraging. for children along the parade route. ' Edison · Hobstetter," who has a knack of coming up with newspapers containing information that we seem to need, loaned us his copy of the May 18, 1933 Democrat with the following · obituary in it: "Conrad Schlaegel, 66, a veteran Pomeroy businessman, died Saturday afternoon at his home on Lincoln Terrace in · Pomeroy following a prolonged illness. Mr. Schlaegel had suffered two strokes and had been bedfast for two months before his death. GALLIPOLIS - The March "Mr. Schlaegel has been actively engaged in the shoe business meeting of the Gallia County in Pomeroy almost all of his life , taking the place of Michael Community Development Schlaegel who started the Schlaegel Shoe Store in Pomeroy when Study Committee will be held it was necessary to make his shoes by hand to supply the trade. Thursday, March 13 beginning Conrad Schlaegel had started in business with his father at an at 8 p.m. at the Jackson early age and was considered as a specialist in care of the feet. Production Credit Association "Mr. Schlaegel was never married and is survived by three Building. sisters, Miss Ann and Miss Catherine, both of Pomeroy, and Mrs. T. Jesse Jones, New York City, and two brothers, John and A park district for Gallia Peter, both of Pomeroy ," County, a step already •!>' proved by Gallia County A YOUTH CENTER for high school and post high school Commissioners, will be the young people iS open in the basement of the Rutland United main top ic of discussion . All Methodist Church from 8 to 12 midnight each Saturday. The committee members and the center is open wall young people, not just to those of the Rutland public are invited to attend. church. There are games, including pool, and a lounge. Pt.EA~t; LIMIT 3 BOXES PER CUSTOMER �.I 5- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~arch 9, 1975 -· Mrs, Fra·zer hosts .club 4 - 'TheSunday Times -Sentinel , Sunday, March 9, 1975 Re:v. Lusher will he Middleport speaker Candy Kay Carmichael MR AND MHS. LARRY T. JEFFERS. Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, arc announcing the engagement and approaching , marriage of Uleir daughter. Ca ndy Kcty Carrnkhae l, to William Russell Capeha rt, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Capehart, Sr., Houle I, M1ddleporl. Wedding plans are incurnpll'te. Four new members welcomed MIDDLEPORT - Four new 11amed monthl y queen for the members were welcomed at most weight loss. New club th(' Tuesday mg ht m eeti ng of offi ee rs will be elect.ed at Tuesthe TOPS Club held >it the day night's meeting. Midd lepor t. lRg ion Hull. Welcomed into the group were Mary Lou Hawkin s, Sharon Co lmer, Cha rl otte In 1917, after 440 days, the Wam sley, and Linnie Be ll United Auto Workers reached Aleshire. Thirly~s i~ members ~lltendccl. Shirley Aleshire Wll S an agreement 'Nith the. Ca:;e crowned queen for the week Manufa cturing Co. of Racine , wi th Delores Hawk as the Wi s., to end one of the longest runnerup. Glendu Hunt was strikes on recor·d. • - The Hw Jni ni1num. sumcl illll'S beinJ:!, Gr:.tndc Baptist A ssoc iuti un mecl ing to IJc' held at the Mt . folding chairs and a ca rd table . They ca ll their pcrfornlunt·c Chri st ian dynami cs. and since 1963 hi:lve dune over 100,000 performant·es in churches,' sc hools. rnil it.o.J r y bases and associati on mee tings in North Amer ica, Europe ancl Asia. The l)ev. Mr . Lusher holds theol ogica l deg r ees from Southern Baptist Seminary of I.oui sv ill e, Ky .. Ohio Univer s ity, a nd Northern Baptist Seminary or Chicago, Ill. Hi s pastoral ministry ha s been mosUy in Ohio and for the pas t eight years he has been an evangelis t working with Baptist churches throughout MIDDI.r~PO HT !'m ly two Moriah Baptist Church in Middl l•por t on Marth 15 beginnin~ at 10 cun . will fea ture the Hev . Charles Lusher uf Cro wn City a.!' the speaker and a thea tr ica l prescni~Jtion by the Coven<.tnt Players of Reseda, Calif. The Cove nant Players is an interna tional repertory theater group dealing wi th Christian challenges of all kinds in every respec l. Through the medium of drama, meanin g and purpose for life in the maelstrom of loday's world. they act out nwr<tl and Rlble truths. Four young people will combinr en tertainment with so lid Lhe midwes t . teal'hing of ;1 rel evan t nature The Rev. Mr . Lusher became thr ough u C he~rli e Brown area mini ster for Southeast chara cter form at. Ohio and director or town and The four young people laking country churches for the Ohio part w1ll be Mi" Maggie Baptist Conven tion on Jan. l. Simmons, Mi ss Judy San- He succeeds the Rev . Lou der,!;on, Rick Tay lor and Jim · Eckols of Marietta who held Crai~; . Tlll'y pcrfol'rned at the the posi ti on for the past 10 past two Ohio Baptist Con- years. V(' nti on sess ions. In their The spea ker's topic w11I be performance props are at a "The Mystery of Christ "! Ep h. Sr. Citizens Calendar Mt!igs Senior Citizens Ce nter in lhe Pome roy Junior High School is <Jpen 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, March 10 - Crafts, Physical Fitness 10 :30-11 a.m. Square Dancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 - Cra fts , Cards and Games, Physical Fitness 10:30-1 I a.m.; Chorus 12 :30-2 p.m. Wedne>day , March 12 Quil li ng, Physica l Fitness 10 :30-11 a.m.; Bingo 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday, March 13 REV. LUSHER Phvsical Fitness 10 :30-11 a .m. ; Cards and Games. Friday, March 14 - Physical 3, 1·101 . The Rev . Henry Key, 10 :30-11 a.m.; Bowling fitness Jr. , host pastor will give the 1-3 p.m. welcom e and the Rev . Bill Sen ior Citizens lun ch Uber. presiden t of the Rio ' program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Grande Baptist Assoc iation Monday through Friday . will pres ide. Special music will Tho.se who took art lessons at be provided by Danny Thump· the «:enter and would like to son of the Middleport First display their pictures at the Baptist Chu rch, and Mrs. Easter Bazaar, please bring Rober l Kuhn of the Pomeroy them into the CenJ,r by March Baptist Church. 25. We are very prnud of th em. A luncheon will be held at noon with the host church to prov ide the meat, drink and rolls. Everyone else is asked to take a cover~d dish. the collect to open the meeting . Reviewing Alistar McLean's "Captain Coo k" wa s Mrs. Robert Fisher who displayed a large colored map of the world which she used to illustrate the extent of Captain Cook 's voyages. In her review , Mrs. Fisher described Captain Cook as a man of Scotch-English descent wh o left home when he was 17 ASK TOWED 'and became an officer in the POMEROY Thomas Royal Navy of England when Arthur Matheny , 18. Belpre, he was 27 : She said his greatest and Ins Lynn Pig ott, 18, Long voyage was or three yearti , 18 Boll om. days, duration and during that It was announced that Mrs. time; di.scovered Antarctica , Easter Island , Haiti, New Zealand, Australia, and the Hawaiian Islands. On another voyage, he explored the coast of Alaska . When making the voyages, Captain Cook look enough food to last for two yea rs. He took with him botanists. astronomers, land· s'c ape ctrtisls 1 and always charJ,d the seaways and land and studied the plant and an imal life. He was murdered on Feb. 14, 1779 by unfriendly native s of the Hawai ian Islands. Nellie Scarberry made a flower arrangement of pink carnations £or "mee t' the artist'! reception at the French Art Colony las\ month. Mrs. Gerald Vallee, cllairwoman of civic beautirication, reported that crocus have been added to the plantings in front of the Chamber of Commerce Building , and that red tulips were planJ,d around the fla g pole in front of Gallia Acadernv. THEY'LL CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, Bashan, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 16, at their home with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. hosted by their sons and daughters-Illlaw. Married on March 21, 192:i at the E .U.B. parsonage at Dorcas by the Rev . McCormick, Mr . and Mrs. TriiSSell Mve lour sons, Harold, Robert, Donald and Ralph, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandsons. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open hou se hours. Spring revival begins tonight Mrs. Slack welcdmed into literary club MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Sibley Slack was welcomed as a new member when the Middleport Literary Club mel Wednesday afternoon at the horne of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided with members giving: GALLIPOLIS The February me etin g of the Gallipolis Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fra zer. Following the reading of \he club pledge, Mrs. Mel Simon read "A Prayer for Growing Things" and "A Bon Voyage Jor a Valentine " by Jam es Dille! Freeman . The meeting was then ca lled to order by club president Mrs. Randolph Hand. Easter theme is carried out GALLIPOLIS - Triedstot1e Baptist Church members are inviting the public to worship with them during their Spring Revival which begins Sunday, March 9 at 6:45p .m. with the Hev. Nyle D. Borden bringing the message. The nvival will continu ~ throughout the week with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. The following ministers lake part in these special services: Monday, Rev . Eugene Bare; Tuesday , Rev. Vance Watson and his choir; Wednesday, Rev . G. C. Turner or Rev . John D. King; Thursday , Rev . Eddie Buffington, and Friday, Rev. Elbert McGhee. Rev. John D. King IS host pas tor . MIDDLEPOHT - Members of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Chur ch of Christ carried out an Easte r theme for a party Tuesday night at the Athens Mental Heal th Center . Games were played and NUKE BLAST YUCCA FLAT, 'Nev. (UP!) - The UmJ,d Slates carried out the second acknowledged nuclear test of Ihe year Friday, detonating a device with a maximum yield of 200 kilotons 1,996 feet beneath· the surface of the Nevada deser t. DAN THOMAS AND SON there was group singing wi\11 Mrs. Becky Glaze at the piario and Denver Rice on the guilat. Mrs. Glaze sang a solo accompanied by Rice. Ice cream, cake with Easter nesls, candy and beverages were served . Going over for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrency Stewart, Mrs. Glaze, Mr ~ Shirley Bumgardner, Mrs;. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs-. Dorothy Roach and daughter; Trudy ,. Herman Kincaid, Ed Evans, and Mr. and MrS: Denver Rice. ~ Returning to Middleport the . group was entertained at thf Bumgardner home with a pizza party . : "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis , Ohio stitute. SALE • SPRING CLEARANCE SALEI I I Lowboy consol e with gen u in e oil f in ish ed Walnut venee r s, top and ends . Front and 1e9s of are in mat c tdn g Wa lnut color . 25 " diilgonal Zen i th Ad vanced Chrorl1iiCO ior Picture Tube . Chromati c One bu tton Tuning p l u5. Ze n it h patented AFC . THE "STEEN" 1975 DIAGONAL COMPACT 19" SALE •33800 19 THE ROYAL ElO 8 TRANSISTOR MINIATURE AM RADIO SALE GIBSON DELUXE RANGEl CHOOSE GAS OR ELECTRIC • 5 SALE $48800 iii $444 THE ASHINGTON Graine d Kas hm ir Walnut co lor Zenilh Qua lify Black and Whi t e T V Chas s i s SyndJnJmatic 70 Cus tom Penna Set VHr. UHF cha nnels iust like VHF channel selector . . l1na tune lor cte ar. SALE$}2800 4 Tem dry~r , 90 min . timer , perma press eye l e , end o l cycle signal 5 ternp . washer, i spe(>dS . p·o sition l ilt gives you varia bl e levels con trol tor both wash and rinse. se t£>cto r , saves wa l er & cyc le , detergent , reg . wash cYc le , perma press cycle , tong soa p & she ri soap cycle _ SALE $398 PAIR RIDENOUR 985-3307 ENERGY SAVER F462W AM-FM DISHWASHER We' ll rep lace your old builf .in dishwasher with a new KitchenAid Custom , Model KOI -17A for a low price . Price includes removal of old dishwasher , normal in sta llat ion and con nection to existing w'ater, dra in and power. You ' l l get KitchenAid performance nnd reliability and a new kind of KitchenAi d eco nomy . The Energy Saver feature lets you save more than ilalf the el ectrici t y normally used . \ ~~~-~ DIGITAL DELUXE CLOCK RADIO ~ INSTALLATION ONLY 125 WHEN REPLACING EXISTING DISHWASHER. COMPLETE YOUR KJTCHENAJO CLEAN-UP CENTER GIBSON Big 14 cu. fl . Gibson Frost. Clear REFRIGERATOR 36" HARIMICK RANGE Kitchen Aid chminall' or reduce the use of sp ra ys which roJllain harmful amOW1ts of gaseous pollutants and particles from the air. The with unique jam breaking action. SALE SALE 20" HARDWICK RANGE 2 ONLY GIBSON GIANT 19 CU. FT. .SIDE.SY·SIDE SALE $99 Grinds up any food 'waste including rib bones and stringy vegetables. And the re's hardly a jam that can' t be ended by pressing the Wham Jam Breaker bulton . This exclusive, sol id state control relea,ses t 20 jolts per second of super torqu e. jam breakin\i power. From top !O bottom, \he new KitchenAid disposers are built for reliable performance and durab ility. ' KitchenAid TRASH COMPACTOR. Neatest way yet to unclutter your kitchen. • Compresses trash to about 114 its o'rlginal size. • litter BintM for small trash. Big drawer for REFRIGERATOR. SALE • $398 wastebasket loads. Excl usive actiVated charcoal odor control · system. • Satisfaction guaranteed. Purchase price refunded if 'you' re not satisfied within 30 days. ' KitchenAid BUILT-IN TEAKETTLE. MODEL 83-1069 TV & Appliance· Gas ·Service Hrs: 9 til 8 Mon.-Thur., Fri.·Sat. til 9 Get steaming hot water at lh~ turn of LITTON MINUTEMASTER "402" kitchen uses. A First wi th Litton. Is iln automatic BUY NOW DURING THE KITCHENAID SILVER ANNIVERSARY SELLABRATION. defroster for fasl , pra ctica·J defrosting ·., 1.2 cubic' foot oven interior , large enoUgh to cook .a 20 lb. turkev . SALE '348 j, At 'Ri.d enour's ' ' I ' dlU'ing the past season'. Coaches Bob .Gillespie and Hobart Wilson , Jr ., presented members of the Class A and B t,ams individu~I ajl'~rds. .. The event was s~onsored by parents of many of·the players. Class A Lakers honored were , Ken Caudill, Carl Myers, Kent Price, Mark Allen, Tim Skidmore, Ted Gillespie, Phllip Kin g and Keith Wilson. Class B Lakers honored were, Kevin Plants, Bill Richards, Tony Armst.rong, Lynn Sheets, Roger Salinders, Mark Cwnmons, John Moore, Jimmy Fanning, Pete Alderigi, Mark Killen and Tim Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hash Nuptial service read Homemakers' Circle tmited in marriage on Feb. 16 at the White Oak Enterprise Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. wilh Rev . Herman Skaggs officiating. Her wedding gown was of while satin overlaid with lace, which she fashioned herself. Allending the bride were Mrs. Becky Meaige as matron of honor and Miss Diane White as bridesmaid . They wore identica l gowns of lavender polyester double knit. Gro omsmen were Je£f Hollanbaugh and Tra cy .Johnson . Gwen Hash served as pianist. Mrs. Bill Norris, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pink polyester doubleknil with a corsage of white Cllrnations tinted pink . The groo m's mother, Mrs . Clarence Hash wore a gown of pale blue polyester double knit with a corsage of white carnations tin J,d blue. A reception was held at the youth camp dining hall immed iate ly following the ceremony with Mrs. Marvin Skaggs, Mrs. Martha Cochran, Crystal Hash and Patricia Norris as hostesses. Melody Gillman registered the guests. The new Mrs. Hash is a 1974 grad uate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers. Her husband is a senior at North Gallia High School. They are residing on the Bill George Road . AY BIRTII ANNOUNCED CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs . Gelii·ge R. Dillon, Crown City , arc proudly announcing the birth of their son, George Richard, J r. on Jan. 28, at Holzer Medica l Center. The baby weighed 7 lbs., :; oz. and was 20 inches long.· He was welcomed home by his sister, Valerie . Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus RobinetJ, of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon, Scottown . Pan Fried CHICKEN Biscuits· Vegetable Mashed Potatoes = == 12.95 Homemade Baked Lasagna Meatsauce . Gar lit Toast Vino Rosso SALAD BAR 5:00till0:00 Spring Special 20%oFF! REVIVAL SET CHESHIRE - There will be a rev ival star ling at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church March 17 through the 30th with the Rev. Merlin Teets doing the prea ch1ng each night at 7:30 wi til special singers each night. Everybody is "'elcome. ALL THIS WEEK SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE Clark'sLAYJewelry Store -AWAYS PLEASE NO 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . :•.•~~-·.•.•::.•;::::::~!~~~'-'~-~~:::<:~.:-:'-'!:.~« · iO'OliOI1ll '&l~ · ::!>.C·'X'-'~~j'f!>~.~.~:.~~~·'-'l:·'!•?.:>.l..:':'•.!ll . ~t':P:IJM!III81111tltlll!l!t'l!tlllllm~llllii~MIIJI!ilslllllltll~t~m ® ·: H ippity-hoppity Easter's on its Plus ... -.. .. -..... UP TO ~ :; Trade In . I; = way , .. and your little J!,Uys 'n' gals want to look their absolute best! $1QQDD t Come in while there is a large selection ... The latest s tyles in knit~ and perm a -press fabri cs. Dresses by Cinderella & Nan nette. . Boys casual suits by Danny Dare s ites 2· 7. Billy the Kid s lacks & casual 1ackets B· 14. Health-Te x Knit Slacks & Skirts Blue Bird Capes On Your Old Refrigerator j .,.. Vale's ' ~ a knob . No wa 1tmg for a teaket1!e to heat up. Many YOUTHS MEET CHESHIRE - The Old Kyger Youth ·group, meeting March 4, at 7 p.m., repeated the Lord 's Prayer led by Tim Price! and accepted the secretary 's report by Cmdy Price and th e trea surer 's report by Sharon Hively. Bible questions questions were asked by Sharon Hifely, followed by another Bible game. There were 15 members present. The nex t meeting will be March 11. All yuulhs are 'invited. . the Gallipolis City· School District. ' Coach Bill' wamsley, program supervisor, praised the champions for !heir' efforts :1:-".§TER .§. •• dre§!li•np tiJaae · STAINLESS STEEL FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS 2 ONLY 10 with gua·rantee . 228 .-.lodels WA-BJ-311 & ·OE 83-214 Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator Fine Tun ing Control D£>1u)(e V i deo Rang e St . Cha nnel Tun ing System Zenith Roya lty C r es t Tub es Clicks in all70 Continuous cleiln, in clvding clock & timer . Mcx! el R-81 -JD21A and aphids. Marigolds are reputed to repel nema1 odc::; aud olhcc garden pe,ls. Good .to deter ants is minl. Tansey is sa id lo repel Japanese beat\es, ants and mosquitos. The se are but a few plants which wou ld are celebrated simulAted wob d mate rial. .control pan e l and grille area MODEL F-4002 miee and moles; also are a delerenl lo japcmese beatles Two birthdays THE MillET F4713W SALE " GALLIPOLIS Approximately 35 persons, including 19 members of the rhamp ionship Lakers Rinky· 'Dink basketball teams. at' tended a pizza party at the Gallia County Gun Club Wednesday evening. Supt. Paul F. Kuhn , spoke briefly, co ngratulating the basketball champion s of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in dwmicals. One should also encourage microscopic plants in soi l also friends of the garden: toa ds, reduce air p~llutanls and frogs, turtl es , sa lamander s deg rade many toxic chemicals and some sn(Jkes. Birds help U1at enter the soi l. control insect population . Plants hold topsotl in place. Plants are good air po) Jution thus tliey reduce sediment and detecth1es too, and their use for excess f\ulrients which pollute this will incre<.~se. Sensitive water . In the US zone is the plants may show visible effects major pollutant that affects of pollution long before their vegetation and there are many effects can be observed on other chemicals which retard animals and materials. Plants also make effective growth, cause will and mutation. People have lately sound barriers and reduce heard much against the use of noise pollution. pes Hcide s that contaminate Composting, the proper wells , ponds, streams and disposal of leaves and other water supplies. This might . organic materials should be further include most every encoW'agcd. How much better chem ica l pesticide and than runnin g our garbage chemical fertilizer on the through the disposa l or platin g market. leaves on the curb . One of the local service dubs Nature itself has means of KY<.;EH - Mi ss Kathy repelling some of the very and Wider the direction of the Norris a11d Be nny Ha sh were things people use pesticides Gallia CoWlly Sanalarian is for . Basel, one of the common currently sponsoring the green herbs, repels mosquitoes and box project, wh1ch shditld go a flies . Garlic and onions repel long way in elimina ting the llllsightly piles of used cars, bottles anct refu se \\o'hich litter the county. An oth er thought is convenience packag ing in the supermarket where eac h thing bought is boxed in :cellophane, plast1c or coaled cardboard , all highly advertised to keep the produc t fres l1 but such packaging adds to the solid wa s te probl em as these materials never decompo se and produce noxious gases featuring Annie Anybody when burned . They cannot be recycled. Mrs. Phillips concluded her BY BETTIE CLARK program by slating llml " It is not a need of laws or prodding Extension Agenl, of our officia ls to try and to Home Economjcs enfoi-ce the laws, but our GALLiPOLiS - Having trouble growing house plants ? responsi bili ty as individual Remember, all plants have a natural habitat, and when they citizens and pare nl~i to practice are moved to a different one, problems develop. So, to be sucin as many ways as we each cessful in growing house plants, you should understand the can to conserve OW' natural natural needs of the plant. resources and energy, to strive Selection of plants as related to the available environmental in every wa y to eliminate or conditions in your home is extremely important. Generally, reduce air, water and ·r:JOise tropical plants can be placed in three categories, based on how pollution." much light they need: low, mediwn, and high light needs. Low light plant varieties are usually the hardiest species, requiring very little light. Medium ligllt plant varieties are more sensitive to drafts and moisture, and need more light. High light plant varieties are more sensitive to drafts and moisture, and need more light. High light plant varieties need the most light, and are most sensitive to other conditions. · The dracaena family and the philodendron family include perhaps the hardiest plant va~ieties commonly used for interior .foliage plantings. Light requirements may vary a great deal, GALI.)POLIS - Sunday, with higher light naturally determining better growth and March 2, Carl Meeks and son strength. These families can take the most abuse and lack of ce lebrated their birthdays with watering, thus are classed among the favorites for interior uses a btrlhday dinner. of all types. Alt,nding were Mr. and ·Mrs. Here are some general notes on plant care : Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Sarah Do not overwater. This is by far the most frequent cause of Smith a nd son, Mr. ·and Mrs. plant failure. It is better to have a dryness present than a virBux Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Roy tually soaked plant. In wet soil, roots hegm to rot and health of Cam pbell , Mrs. Wanda Morris the plant is destroyed: The amount of water used depends on the type pot (clay or 'plastic) and the size of the pot as related to the and children. Mr. and Mrs. rool system. Clay pots tend to absorb and evaporate more water Eddie Ball, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Hatcher , Mrs . Joyce since they are porous. · Allow for proper drainage. For house planls, put crushed Robie, Mrs. Dorothy Jligley, stone or pebbles beneath the planting medium. Also, mix porous Mrs. Kathl een Durst, Mrs. substances such as perlite and peat moss in the planting mediwn Marlin Meeks and boys, Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Cla gg and son (soil). and wife and mother , Mrs. Do not over-fertilize. Basic nutrients are found within good Garnet Meeks. planting media. However, plan is occasionally need fertilizer, Visitin g from out -of-town abnut two or three times per year. Small package of house plant were Mr. and Mrs. Woody fertilizers can be bnught at local garden centers. Woodall , Elkins, W. Va .; Mr. . Spray plants occasionally as a disease preventative and Mrs. Kenneth Stout, Mr. measure. Check garden centers for pesticide sprays recom· and Mrs. Ed Kau fm ann, mended for your house plants. When using these pesticides, Shawnee Hills; Mr. and Mrs. carefully follow manufacturers' directions. Clean and dust plants once a week, if possible. To maintain Dan Meeks and Mr . -and Mrs. the esthetically pleasing natural gloss of leaves, "mist" the leaf Howard Reicht,r. Mr . and Mrs. John Denney surface occasionally with water or with a weak solution of mild visited before his birthday. He soap and water. received ca lls from son, John , Household hint of the week : Be sure to pick up your Annie in Ca liforniil and fr iend, leaflet on "Cabbage Casserole " right away, because we are Hichard Morris in Florida. ~ending out the new leaflels this week! Mrs. Bernard Niehm introduced Mrs. Gomer Phillips wh o presented an informative · program on local anU-pollulion and anti-laws and ecology. Mrs . Phillips opened her program by recalling a few years ago when a vigorous campaign was waged by the prosecuting attorney to fence off ,from view junkyards and old t•u· graveyards. She also mentioned atlempls by the AAUW which held an open forum meeting with rep rese ntatives of local plants who spoke on their antipollution mesures. It also was a time when on occasion one would see the black smoke rolling from the stacks at the old Holzer Hospital and other places too had smoke emissi9n. Much of this has been improved or con trolled. Mrs. Phillips then pointed out that, "No matter how many laws we may have on the books; they are only as good as they can or will be enforced. We are now in "'" energy crisis which is FLOOR SAMPLE • , Arbor Day a pink dogwood permitting abaiement of some and a magnolia tree will be of the laws we have." planJ,d and dedicated in the As a garden rlub and as niem ory . of Mrs. Helen individuals, Mrs . Phillips Galloway. The trees will be presented ~ number .of things plant,d on the groWlds of the which might be promoted . Gallipolis Slate In stitute. Mrs. Plantsabsorbc~rbon dioxidt: Galloway wa s an active and and supply oxygen in the ·dedicated participant tn the prucess of photosynthesis. At Gallipohs Garden Club and in the same time, they \ reduce the garden the rapy program pollutants in water and soi l. for the res idents of the In- They also remove sign ificcmt Pizza party given champs ."'•. •• . • I •• ' I Lay-A-Way Now! KITCHEN CENTER ' $13.99 "HO ME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 188 HC'ONO AYI.HUI I .~. Oruo 12llf Jeckson Ave. pt, Ple1sent, W. \'e • ,• Phone 675-2318 •• "We service Wllet We Sell" I '. ·I THE KIDDIE SHOPP£ MIDDLEPORT, 0. I I. , ·, I ' . • MONDAY AND. FRIDAY 9:30 til 8 pm TUES., WED., SAT. ..... 9:30 til 5 pm · THURSDAY...........9:30 ti 12 a • ; ' \ ' \ • -\ �.I 5- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~arch 9, 1975 -· Mrs, Fra·zer hosts .club 4 - 'TheSunday Times -Sentinel , Sunday, March 9, 1975 Re:v. Lusher will he Middleport speaker Candy Kay Carmichael MR AND MHS. LARRY T. JEFFERS. Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, arc announcing the engagement and approaching , marriage of Uleir daughter. Ca ndy Kcty Carrnkhae l, to William Russell Capeha rt, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Capehart, Sr., Houle I, M1ddleporl. Wedding plans are incurnpll'te. Four new members welcomed MIDDLEPORT - Four new 11amed monthl y queen for the members were welcomed at most weight loss. New club th(' Tuesday mg ht m eeti ng of offi ee rs will be elect.ed at Tuesthe TOPS Club held >it the day night's meeting. Midd lepor t. lRg ion Hull. Welcomed into the group were Mary Lou Hawkin s, Sharon Co lmer, Cha rl otte In 1917, after 440 days, the Wam sley, and Linnie Be ll United Auto Workers reached Aleshire. Thirly~s i~ members ~lltendccl. Shirley Aleshire Wll S an agreement 'Nith the. Ca:;e crowned queen for the week Manufa cturing Co. of Racine , wi th Delores Hawk as the Wi s., to end one of the longest runnerup. Glendu Hunt was strikes on recor·d. • - The Hw Jni ni1num. sumcl illll'S beinJ:!, Gr:.tndc Baptist A ssoc iuti un mecl ing to IJc' held at the Mt . folding chairs and a ca rd table . They ca ll their pcrfornlunt·c Chri st ian dynami cs. and since 1963 hi:lve dune over 100,000 performant·es in churches,' sc hools. rnil it.o.J r y bases and associati on mee tings in North Amer ica, Europe ancl Asia. The l)ev. Mr . Lusher holds theol ogica l deg r ees from Southern Baptist Seminary of I.oui sv ill e, Ky .. Ohio Univer s ity, a nd Northern Baptist Seminary or Chicago, Ill. Hi s pastoral ministry ha s been mosUy in Ohio and for the pas t eight years he has been an evangelis t working with Baptist churches throughout MIDDI.r~PO HT !'m ly two Moriah Baptist Church in Middl l•por t on Marth 15 beginnin~ at 10 cun . will fea ture the Hev . Charles Lusher uf Cro wn City a.!' the speaker and a thea tr ica l prescni~Jtion by the Coven<.tnt Players of Reseda, Calif. The Cove nant Players is an interna tional repertory theater group dealing wi th Christian challenges of all kinds in every respec l. Through the medium of drama, meanin g and purpose for life in the maelstrom of loday's world. they act out nwr<tl and Rlble truths. Four young people will combinr en tertainment with so lid Lhe midwes t . teal'hing of ;1 rel evan t nature The Rev. Mr . Lusher became thr ough u C he~rli e Brown area mini ster for Southeast chara cter form at. Ohio and director or town and The four young people laking country churches for the Ohio part w1ll be Mi" Maggie Baptist Conven tion on Jan. l. Simmons, Mi ss Judy San- He succeeds the Rev . Lou der,!;on, Rick Tay lor and Jim · Eckols of Marietta who held Crai~; . Tlll'y pcrfol'rned at the the posi ti on for the past 10 past two Ohio Baptist Con- years. V(' nti on sess ions. In their The spea ker's topic w11I be performance props are at a "The Mystery of Christ "! Ep h. Sr. Citizens Calendar Mt!igs Senior Citizens Ce nter in lhe Pome roy Junior High School is <Jpen 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, March 10 - Crafts, Physical Fitness 10 :30-11 a.m. Square Dancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 - Cra fts , Cards and Games, Physical Fitness 10:30-1 I a.m.; Chorus 12 :30-2 p.m. Wedne>day , March 12 Quil li ng, Physica l Fitness 10 :30-11 a.m.; Bingo 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday, March 13 REV. LUSHER Phvsical Fitness 10 :30-11 a .m. ; Cards and Games. Friday, March 14 - Physical 3, 1·101 . The Rev . Henry Key, 10 :30-11 a.m.; Bowling fitness Jr. , host pastor will give the 1-3 p.m. welcom e and the Rev . Bill Sen ior Citizens lun ch Uber. presiden t of the Rio ' program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Grande Baptist Assoc iation Monday through Friday . will pres ide. Special music will Tho.se who took art lessons at be provided by Danny Thump· the «:enter and would like to son of the Middleport First display their pictures at the Baptist Chu rch, and Mrs. Easter Bazaar, please bring Rober l Kuhn of the Pomeroy them into the CenJ,r by March Baptist Church. 25. We are very prnud of th em. A luncheon will be held at noon with the host church to prov ide the meat, drink and rolls. Everyone else is asked to take a cover~d dish. the collect to open the meeting . Reviewing Alistar McLean's "Captain Coo k" wa s Mrs. Robert Fisher who displayed a large colored map of the world which she used to illustrate the extent of Captain Cook 's voyages. In her review , Mrs. Fisher described Captain Cook as a man of Scotch-English descent wh o left home when he was 17 ASK TOWED 'and became an officer in the POMEROY Thomas Royal Navy of England when Arthur Matheny , 18. Belpre, he was 27 : She said his greatest and Ins Lynn Pig ott, 18, Long voyage was or three yearti , 18 Boll om. days, duration and during that It was announced that Mrs. time; di.scovered Antarctica , Easter Island , Haiti, New Zealand, Australia, and the Hawaiian Islands. On another voyage, he explored the coast of Alaska . When making the voyages, Captain Cook look enough food to last for two yea rs. He took with him botanists. astronomers, land· s'c ape ctrtisls 1 and always charJ,d the seaways and land and studied the plant and an imal life. He was murdered on Feb. 14, 1779 by unfriendly native s of the Hawai ian Islands. Nellie Scarberry made a flower arrangement of pink carnations £or "mee t' the artist'! reception at the French Art Colony las\ month. Mrs. Gerald Vallee, cllairwoman of civic beautirication, reported that crocus have been added to the plantings in front of the Chamber of Commerce Building , and that red tulips were planJ,d around the fla g pole in front of Gallia Acadernv. THEY'LL CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, Bashan, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 16, at their home with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. hosted by their sons and daughters-Illlaw. Married on March 21, 192:i at the E .U.B. parsonage at Dorcas by the Rev . McCormick, Mr . and Mrs. TriiSSell Mve lour sons, Harold, Robert, Donald and Ralph, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandsons. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open hou se hours. Spring revival begins tonight Mrs. Slack welcdmed into literary club MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Sibley Slack was welcomed as a new member when the Middleport Literary Club mel Wednesday afternoon at the horne of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided with members giving: GALLIPOLIS The February me etin g of the Gallipolis Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fra zer. Following the reading of \he club pledge, Mrs. Mel Simon read "A Prayer for Growing Things" and "A Bon Voyage Jor a Valentine " by Jam es Dille! Freeman . The meeting was then ca lled to order by club president Mrs. Randolph Hand. Easter theme is carried out GALLIPOLIS - Triedstot1e Baptist Church members are inviting the public to worship with them during their Spring Revival which begins Sunday, March 9 at 6:45p .m. with the Hev. Nyle D. Borden bringing the message. The nvival will continu ~ throughout the week with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. The following ministers lake part in these special services: Monday, Rev . Eugene Bare; Tuesday , Rev. Vance Watson and his choir; Wednesday, Rev . G. C. Turner or Rev . John D. King; Thursday , Rev . Eddie Buffington, and Friday, Rev. Elbert McGhee. Rev. John D. King IS host pas tor . MIDDLEPOHT - Members of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Chur ch of Christ carried out an Easte r theme for a party Tuesday night at the Athens Mental Heal th Center . Games were played and NUKE BLAST YUCCA FLAT, 'Nev. (UP!) - The UmJ,d Slates carried out the second acknowledged nuclear test of Ihe year Friday, detonating a device with a maximum yield of 200 kilotons 1,996 feet beneath· the surface of the Nevada deser t. DAN THOMAS AND SON there was group singing wi\11 Mrs. Becky Glaze at the piario and Denver Rice on the guilat. Mrs. Glaze sang a solo accompanied by Rice. Ice cream, cake with Easter nesls, candy and beverages were served . Going over for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrency Stewart, Mrs. Glaze, Mr ~ Shirley Bumgardner, Mrs;. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs-. Dorothy Roach and daughter; Trudy ,. Herman Kincaid, Ed Evans, and Mr. and MrS: Denver Rice. ~ Returning to Middleport the . group was entertained at thf Bumgardner home with a pizza party . : "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis , Ohio stitute. SALE • SPRING CLEARANCE SALEI I I Lowboy consol e with gen u in e oil f in ish ed Walnut venee r s, top and ends . Front and 1e9s of are in mat c tdn g Wa lnut color . 25 " diilgonal Zen i th Ad vanced Chrorl1iiCO ior Picture Tube . Chromati c One bu tton Tuning p l u5. Ze n it h patented AFC . THE "STEEN" 1975 DIAGONAL COMPACT 19" SALE •33800 19 THE ROYAL ElO 8 TRANSISTOR MINIATURE AM RADIO SALE GIBSON DELUXE RANGEl CHOOSE GAS OR ELECTRIC • 5 SALE $48800 iii $444 THE ASHINGTON Graine d Kas hm ir Walnut co lor Zenilh Qua lify Black and Whi t e T V Chas s i s SyndJnJmatic 70 Cus tom Penna Set VHr. UHF cha nnels iust like VHF channel selector . . l1na tune lor cte ar. SALE$}2800 4 Tem dry~r , 90 min . timer , perma press eye l e , end o l cycle signal 5 ternp . washer, i spe(>dS . p·o sition l ilt gives you varia bl e levels con trol tor both wash and rinse. se t£>cto r , saves wa l er & cyc le , detergent , reg . wash cYc le , perma press cycle , tong soa p & she ri soap cycle _ SALE $398 PAIR RIDENOUR 985-3307 ENERGY SAVER F462W AM-FM DISHWASHER We' ll rep lace your old builf .in dishwasher with a new KitchenAid Custom , Model KOI -17A for a low price . Price includes removal of old dishwasher , normal in sta llat ion and con nection to existing w'ater, dra in and power. You ' l l get KitchenAid performance nnd reliability and a new kind of KitchenAi d eco nomy . The Energy Saver feature lets you save more than ilalf the el ectrici t y normally used . \ ~~~-~ DIGITAL DELUXE CLOCK RADIO ~ INSTALLATION ONLY 125 WHEN REPLACING EXISTING DISHWASHER. COMPLETE YOUR KJTCHENAJO CLEAN-UP CENTER GIBSON Big 14 cu. fl . Gibson Frost. Clear REFRIGERATOR 36" HARIMICK RANGE Kitchen Aid chminall' or reduce the use of sp ra ys which roJllain harmful amOW1ts of gaseous pollutants and particles from the air. The with unique jam breaking action. SALE SALE 20" HARDWICK RANGE 2 ONLY GIBSON GIANT 19 CU. FT. .SIDE.SY·SIDE SALE $99 Grinds up any food 'waste including rib bones and stringy vegetables. And the re's hardly a jam that can' t be ended by pressing the Wham Jam Breaker bulton . This exclusive, sol id state control relea,ses t 20 jolts per second of super torqu e. jam breakin\i power. From top !O bottom, \he new KitchenAid disposers are built for reliable performance and durab ility. ' KitchenAid TRASH COMPACTOR. Neatest way yet to unclutter your kitchen. • Compresses trash to about 114 its o'rlginal size. • litter BintM for small trash. Big drawer for REFRIGERATOR. SALE • $398 wastebasket loads. Excl usive actiVated charcoal odor control · system. • Satisfaction guaranteed. Purchase price refunded if 'you' re not satisfied within 30 days. ' KitchenAid BUILT-IN TEAKETTLE. MODEL 83-1069 TV & Appliance· Gas ·Service Hrs: 9 til 8 Mon.-Thur., Fri.·Sat. til 9 Get steaming hot water at lh~ turn of LITTON MINUTEMASTER "402" kitchen uses. A First wi th Litton. Is iln automatic BUY NOW DURING THE KITCHENAID SILVER ANNIVERSARY SELLABRATION. defroster for fasl , pra ctica·J defrosting ·., 1.2 cubic' foot oven interior , large enoUgh to cook .a 20 lb. turkev . SALE '348 j, At 'Ri.d enour's ' ' I ' dlU'ing the past season'. Coaches Bob .Gillespie and Hobart Wilson , Jr ., presented members of the Class A and B t,ams individu~I ajl'~rds. .. The event was s~onsored by parents of many of·the players. Class A Lakers honored were , Ken Caudill, Carl Myers, Kent Price, Mark Allen, Tim Skidmore, Ted Gillespie, Phllip Kin g and Keith Wilson. Class B Lakers honored were, Kevin Plants, Bill Richards, Tony Armst.rong, Lynn Sheets, Roger Salinders, Mark Cwnmons, John Moore, Jimmy Fanning, Pete Alderigi, Mark Killen and Tim Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hash Nuptial service read Homemakers' Circle tmited in marriage on Feb. 16 at the White Oak Enterprise Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. wilh Rev . Herman Skaggs officiating. Her wedding gown was of while satin overlaid with lace, which she fashioned herself. Allending the bride were Mrs. Becky Meaige as matron of honor and Miss Diane White as bridesmaid . They wore identica l gowns of lavender polyester double knit. Gro omsmen were Je£f Hollanbaugh and Tra cy .Johnson . Gwen Hash served as pianist. Mrs. Bill Norris, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pink polyester doubleknil with a corsage of white Cllrnations tinted pink . The groo m's mother, Mrs . Clarence Hash wore a gown of pale blue polyester double knit with a corsage of white carnations tin J,d blue. A reception was held at the youth camp dining hall immed iate ly following the ceremony with Mrs. Marvin Skaggs, Mrs. Martha Cochran, Crystal Hash and Patricia Norris as hostesses. Melody Gillman registered the guests. The new Mrs. Hash is a 1974 grad uate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers. Her husband is a senior at North Gallia High School. They are residing on the Bill George Road . AY BIRTII ANNOUNCED CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs . Gelii·ge R. Dillon, Crown City , arc proudly announcing the birth of their son, George Richard, J r. on Jan. 28, at Holzer Medica l Center. The baby weighed 7 lbs., :; oz. and was 20 inches long.· He was welcomed home by his sister, Valerie . Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus RobinetJ, of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon, Scottown . Pan Fried CHICKEN Biscuits· Vegetable Mashed Potatoes = == 12.95 Homemade Baked Lasagna Meatsauce . Gar lit Toast Vino Rosso SALAD BAR 5:00till0:00 Spring Special 20%oFF! REVIVAL SET CHESHIRE - There will be a rev ival star ling at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church March 17 through the 30th with the Rev. Merlin Teets doing the prea ch1ng each night at 7:30 wi til special singers each night. Everybody is "'elcome. ALL THIS WEEK SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE Clark'sLAYJewelry Store -AWAYS PLEASE NO 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . :•.•~~-·.•.•::.•;::::::~!~~~'-'~-~~:::<:~.:-:'-'!:.~« · iO'OliOI1ll '&l~ · ::!>.C·'X'-'~~j'f!>~.~.~:.~~~·'-'l:·'!•?.:>.l..:':'•.!ll . ~t':P:IJM!III81111tltlll!l!t'l!tlllllm~llllii~MIIJI!ilslllllltll~t~m ® ·: H ippity-hoppity Easter's on its Plus ... -.. .. -..... UP TO ~ :; Trade In . I; = way , .. and your little J!,Uys 'n' gals want to look their absolute best! $1QQDD t Come in while there is a large selection ... The latest s tyles in knit~ and perm a -press fabri cs. Dresses by Cinderella & Nan nette. . Boys casual suits by Danny Dare s ites 2· 7. Billy the Kid s lacks & casual 1ackets B· 14. Health-Te x Knit Slacks & Skirts Blue Bird Capes On Your Old Refrigerator j .,.. Vale's ' ~ a knob . No wa 1tmg for a teaket1!e to heat up. Many YOUTHS MEET CHESHIRE - The Old Kyger Youth ·group, meeting March 4, at 7 p.m., repeated the Lord 's Prayer led by Tim Price! and accepted the secretary 's report by Cmdy Price and th e trea surer 's report by Sharon Hively. Bible questions questions were asked by Sharon Hifely, followed by another Bible game. There were 15 members present. The nex t meeting will be March 11. All yuulhs are 'invited. . the Gallipolis City· School District. ' Coach Bill' wamsley, program supervisor, praised the champions for !heir' efforts :1:-".§TER .§. •• dre§!li•np tiJaae · STAINLESS STEEL FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS 2 ONLY 10 with gua·rantee . 228 .-.lodels WA-BJ-311 & ·OE 83-214 Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator Fine Tun ing Control D£>1u)(e V i deo Rang e St . Cha nnel Tun ing System Zenith Roya lty C r es t Tub es Clicks in all70 Continuous cleiln, in clvding clock & timer . Mcx! el R-81 -JD21A and aphids. Marigolds are reputed to repel nema1 odc::; aud olhcc garden pe,ls. Good .to deter ants is minl. Tansey is sa id lo repel Japanese beat\es, ants and mosquitos. The se are but a few plants which wou ld are celebrated simulAted wob d mate rial. .control pan e l and grille area MODEL F-4002 miee and moles; also are a delerenl lo japcmese beatles Two birthdays THE MillET F4713W SALE " GALLIPOLIS Approximately 35 persons, including 19 members of the rhamp ionship Lakers Rinky· 'Dink basketball teams. at' tended a pizza party at the Gallia County Gun Club Wednesday evening. Supt. Paul F. Kuhn , spoke briefly, co ngratulating the basketball champion s of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in dwmicals. One should also encourage microscopic plants in soi l also friends of the garden: toa ds, reduce air p~llutanls and frogs, turtl es , sa lamander s deg rade many toxic chemicals and some sn(Jkes. Birds help U1at enter the soi l. control insect population . Plants hold topsotl in place. Plants are good air po) Jution thus tliey reduce sediment and detecth1es too, and their use for excess f\ulrients which pollute this will incre<.~se. Sensitive water . In the US zone is the plants may show visible effects major pollutant that affects of pollution long before their vegetation and there are many effects can be observed on other chemicals which retard animals and materials. Plants also make effective growth, cause will and mutation. People have lately sound barriers and reduce heard much against the use of noise pollution. pes Hcide s that contaminate Composting, the proper wells , ponds, streams and disposal of leaves and other water supplies. This might . organic materials should be further include most every encoW'agcd. How much better chem ica l pesticide and than runnin g our garbage chemical fertilizer on the through the disposa l or platin g market. leaves on the curb . One of the local service dubs Nature itself has means of KY<.;EH - Mi ss Kathy repelling some of the very and Wider the direction of the Norris a11d Be nny Ha sh were things people use pesticides Gallia CoWlly Sanalarian is for . Basel, one of the common currently sponsoring the green herbs, repels mosquitoes and box project, wh1ch shditld go a flies . Garlic and onions repel long way in elimina ting the llllsightly piles of used cars, bottles anct refu se \\o'hich litter the county. An oth er thought is convenience packag ing in the supermarket where eac h thing bought is boxed in :cellophane, plast1c or coaled cardboard , all highly advertised to keep the produc t fres l1 but such packaging adds to the solid wa s te probl em as these materials never decompo se and produce noxious gases featuring Annie Anybody when burned . They cannot be recycled. Mrs. Phillips concluded her BY BETTIE CLARK program by slating llml " It is not a need of laws or prodding Extension Agenl, of our officia ls to try and to Home Economjcs enfoi-ce the laws, but our GALLiPOLiS - Having trouble growing house plants ? responsi bili ty as individual Remember, all plants have a natural habitat, and when they citizens and pare nl~i to practice are moved to a different one, problems develop. So, to be sucin as many ways as we each cessful in growing house plants, you should understand the can to conserve OW' natural natural needs of the plant. resources and energy, to strive Selection of plants as related to the available environmental in every wa y to eliminate or conditions in your home is extremely important. Generally, reduce air, water and ·r:JOise tropical plants can be placed in three categories, based on how pollution." much light they need: low, mediwn, and high light needs. Low light plant varieties are usually the hardiest species, requiring very little light. Medium ligllt plant varieties are more sensitive to drafts and moisture, and need more light. High light plant varieties are more sensitive to drafts and moisture, and need more light. High light plant varieties need the most light, and are most sensitive to other conditions. · The dracaena family and the philodendron family include perhaps the hardiest plant va~ieties commonly used for interior .foliage plantings. Light requirements may vary a great deal, GALI.)POLIS - Sunday, with higher light naturally determining better growth and March 2, Carl Meeks and son strength. These families can take the most abuse and lack of ce lebrated their birthdays with watering, thus are classed among the favorites for interior uses a btrlhday dinner. of all types. Alt,nding were Mr. and ·Mrs. Here are some general notes on plant care : Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Sarah Do not overwater. This is by far the most frequent cause of Smith a nd son, Mr. ·and Mrs. plant failure. It is better to have a dryness present than a virBux Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Roy tually soaked plant. In wet soil, roots hegm to rot and health of Cam pbell , Mrs. Wanda Morris the plant is destroyed: The amount of water used depends on the type pot (clay or 'plastic) and the size of the pot as related to the and children. Mr. and Mrs. rool system. Clay pots tend to absorb and evaporate more water Eddie Ball, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Hatcher , Mrs . Joyce since they are porous. · Allow for proper drainage. For house planls, put crushed Robie, Mrs. Dorothy Jligley, stone or pebbles beneath the planting medium. Also, mix porous Mrs. Kathl een Durst, Mrs. substances such as perlite and peat moss in the planting mediwn Marlin Meeks and boys, Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Cla gg and son (soil). and wife and mother , Mrs. Do not over-fertilize. Basic nutrients are found within good Garnet Meeks. planting media. However, plan is occasionally need fertilizer, Visitin g from out -of-town abnut two or three times per year. Small package of house plant were Mr. and Mrs. Woody fertilizers can be bnught at local garden centers. Woodall , Elkins, W. Va .; Mr. . Spray plants occasionally as a disease preventative and Mrs. Kenneth Stout, Mr. measure. Check garden centers for pesticide sprays recom· and Mrs. Ed Kau fm ann, mended for your house plants. When using these pesticides, Shawnee Hills; Mr. and Mrs. carefully follow manufacturers' directions. Clean and dust plants once a week, if possible. To maintain Dan Meeks and Mr . -and Mrs. the esthetically pleasing natural gloss of leaves, "mist" the leaf Howard Reicht,r. Mr . and Mrs. John Denney surface occasionally with water or with a weak solution of mild visited before his birthday. He soap and water. received ca lls from son, John , Household hint of the week : Be sure to pick up your Annie in Ca liforniil and fr iend, leaflet on "Cabbage Casserole " right away, because we are Hichard Morris in Florida. ~ending out the new leaflels this week! Mrs. Bernard Niehm introduced Mrs. Gomer Phillips wh o presented an informative · program on local anU-pollulion and anti-laws and ecology. Mrs . Phillips opened her program by recalling a few years ago when a vigorous campaign was waged by the prosecuting attorney to fence off ,from view junkyards and old t•u· graveyards. She also mentioned atlempls by the AAUW which held an open forum meeting with rep rese ntatives of local plants who spoke on their antipollution mesures. It also was a time when on occasion one would see the black smoke rolling from the stacks at the old Holzer Hospital and other places too had smoke emissi9n. Much of this has been improved or con trolled. Mrs. Phillips then pointed out that, "No matter how many laws we may have on the books; they are only as good as they can or will be enforced. We are now in "'" energy crisis which is FLOOR SAMPLE • , Arbor Day a pink dogwood permitting abaiement of some and a magnolia tree will be of the laws we have." planJ,d and dedicated in the As a garden rlub and as niem ory . of Mrs. Helen individuals, Mrs . Phillips Galloway. The trees will be presented ~ number .of things plant,d on the groWlds of the which might be promoted . Gallipolis Slate In stitute. Mrs. Plantsabsorbc~rbon dioxidt: Galloway wa s an active and and supply oxygen in the ·dedicated participant tn the prucess of photosynthesis. At Gallipohs Garden Club and in the same time, they \ reduce the garden the rapy program pollutants in water and soi l. for the res idents of the In- They also remove sign ificcmt Pizza party given champs ."'•. •• . • I •• ' I Lay-A-Way Now! KITCHEN CENTER ' $13.99 "HO ME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 188 HC'ONO AYI.HUI I .~. Oruo 12llf Jeckson Ave. pt, Ple1sent, W. \'e • ,• Phone 675-2318 •• "We service Wllet We Sell" I '. ·I THE KIDDIE SHOPP£ MIDDLEPORT, 0. I I. , ·, I ' . • MONDAY AND. FRIDAY 9:30 til 8 pm TUES., WED., SAT. ..... 9:30 til 5 pm · THURSDAY...........9:30 ti 12 a • ; ' \ ' \ • -\ �. I 7 Party fetes couples ISenzor citizens on tour of 0 hio capital lly Mn. Ruth Mitt••r l;AI.I.IPOI .IS -· Tllirty.ni nc seniur dti?.t!llS jou n1cyt.>d to Cohunhus fur a lour ur O h io'~ st.a tc t:api tal where we were me l by our rcprcsenla livc Ronald James. The guide, Charles Wol fe, ori gina lly from GALLIPOLIS - A surprise Mr. and Mrs . Mark Clar~. ;. retiremen t dinner party was and Mrs . Tom Davis, Mr . an.. recently held at the home of Mrs. Ron Saunders, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence ·' drs. Lawrence. Tawney and Ta wney, Gallipolis honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendersqr1. \the retiring honorable Morton · Also helping the guests ) o celebrate their retirement ~· Dickey, county auditor ; his wife, Lora Dickey , deputy were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlile . 11uditor; Don Rees, real estate and Mr. and Mrs. John Greatappraiser ; his wife, Madeline house, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Rees, a clerk in the county John Byers' and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Allen, Gallipolis. health department. The honorable guests wet~e The hostesses for the evening each presented gifts of aJ)we re J oa n Folden, Edna precialion from the group. :.; Tawney, J an Henderson, Cindy ',, .. Saunders, Lois Clark and Marlene Davis . All were deputy auditors under Dickey. A candlelight dinner Books, Records & .. prepared by the hostesses was Tapes served to the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dickey NfW ARRIVAL. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees The Mothman and Mr . and Mrs. !'red Folden , shopping al the Northl and Shopping Mall before going to :I a· gunJcn and fluwcr 1:ihuw at -, 1he slall' f:l i r~ro und . Th~rc was an ar t and crart show there also. The fl ower and garden arrangemc rlls were beautiful . Jl 's amazing how ri owers and Huc jnc in Meigs Coun ty gave Hr ticles most of us call junk us 1he histor y (J( (JUr ::;Utl e can be used tu bring out the capit<:~ l building . Rep. Jmues est·ortcd us through th e governor 's office . Thi s is th e room th e re prese nta ti ves di sc uss lh c beaury of fl w.·cr gardens. /\t 5::10 p.m. il was ti me to sl<lr l home, bu l we slopped at the Covered Wagon for a deliciou!l s lea k dinner . The Alcove problems of our sta le la ws. We Everyone enjoyed this trip , didn' t mee t the governor or than ks to the planning or our Senat or Collins, but our tours director, Jean Niday. If • you arc on a limited sc hedule. haven't been on one of the trips So we went on to the Sena te yo u dun't kn ow wha t you've where we watched the opening missed. uf a session by the Ueutenan t Our Senior Citizens Program Prophecies Gove rnor, Ri chard Celes te. is a very good thi ng for Gallia There is always a short prayer Coun ty . Why not help us keep it by the chaplain before the goi ng? For information call opening of any sessi on of our 446-7000. senate or our represe ntatives. We were recog ni zed by the I .ieutenan t Govern or as were the two gr oups of visi ting studen ts. ABERDEEN - Miss Gail Ann Swisher., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce H. Swisher , Rt. I , Aberdeen, and Danny James Chouinard, son of Mr . · and Mrs. James Chouinard, Rl. 2, Ripley, were united in ' rnarraage a t 2: 30 p.m., Fe b . 15. The bride is the grand· daughter of Helen Swisher, Cheshire. • Rev. Cleon Webb officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Aberdeen BL,ltist Church where an open church service waa observed. Timmy Henson was at the organ for a progriun of traditional wedding music and to accompany solofs t Toolmy Hllmrtck. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a chapel gown of silk and sheer with venice lace fashioning a fitted ·bodice, long bonnet sleeves and awaburst neckline. The a-Une skirt swept to a chapel· length train edged In venice lace. Her elbow· length veil of illusion which leU from an open !are' cap was also lrimmed. In venice lace. She carried . a cascade IITIIIIfement of red and while neelheart roses and lutby's breath atoll a white Bible. Mrs. Rodney Hampton was matron of honor. ·Maid of honor was Miss Melanie 'Hamilton and bridesmaids were Mi!!SCS Terri and Jackle Chouinard, sisters of the aroom. Miss Unda chouinard, Iiiier of the groom, and Miss tort Swisher, sister of the bride, were junior brides> , maids. Mtss Alicia Gilkerson VISIT ALlURES POMEROY - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire on Thursday were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kaplei na . Sr ., P<lmeroy, and Hugo Kapleina, Chester. Charles Kaptein a entertained on his harmonica with hymn s and country music . BetiJ Rose and Great Six Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd R. Hess, 461 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra L. Hess, to Charles Perroud, Rl. 2, Gallipolis. The wedding will he June 21 at the Grace United Methodist Church with the Rev. Paul Hawk officiating. vanda paradise orchid corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a buffet was served at the home of the bride's Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9: 15 tit 5 p.m. Frl... y9 :15tiUp.m . . Middleport Mee ting night is changed to the first Tuesday of each month. mother . The bridal table was PRINCESS covered with lace trimmed linen cloth and center ed with a three-ti ered whit e weddin g cake decorated with cupids and topped by a .cupid centered heart. • The base of the cake was surrounded by vanda orchids. On either side of the cake were three branched silver candelabra and at opposite ends of the .table were the silver coffee Mrs. R. William Jenkins registered the guests and Mrs. R. D. Thomas served the cake while Mrs . Ja ck Crank presided at the punch bowl. Out-of.town guests included Williams Simpson, Reidsville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J . L. McNeal ey, Columbus ; Dr . Cr aig Fr anks and Mi ss Margaret Baker, Lexington, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Shadle, Southside, W. Va., and Mrs. Jack Crank, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . The brid e attend ed Lin· denw ood College, St. Louise, Mo., and is a graduate of Rio Grande College. Dr. Simpson is a pediatrician at the l{olzer Medical Center. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson enjoyed a wedding trip to the Caribbean and are now at home at Northup. "STASHER" CHECKBOOK SECRETARY You r own eff icie ncy expert, with removable checkbook< ~;~;~j . . . frame- c lo sin g coin purse ... ballpoi n1 pen ... 10· viny l windows ... four sta ggered credit-card pockets . pe red curre ncy com partment . .. open-face i.q. windoiN, In ter ri lie styles and colors - it's· the beautiful way lo organ· ize your day! From j usl . >,JJ.u''"'t PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. ON 15,000 SQ. FT. BAG OF Agrico GRAss FOOD ' . • Balanced feeding of' nitrogen. phospllate and potash. (24.4-8) • Ret&ases n~rogen slowty for • long lasting resuhs. ·• Iron added for that extra green · color:· ' • ·Unconditional "Honest Promisli" guarantee of aatiafaction. $1.00 s~~~~:~o · 1 SAVE ON s;ooo so. FT. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 7 Weekdays • . Sunday 1 to 5 4 miles· west of Galli~!is_ oc • :.~J_ s ....,-_ __. l • Gallipolis, Ohio wifi Ohio~~~V Ba!!~ Gardener Premium Quality for II 111 1 *• thicker, l)ealthler lawn ' Dorotby ]. Countryman ". ,. .... . Double Peature Cheshire, ha s been honored with a scholarship award to atte nd Na ti onwide Beauty Academy, Columbus. Marsha was selected on the recommendation of her high GALLIPOLIS - From Howard G. Baker, Box 612, fuch· :·mond, Ky., 40475, comes a request for information on the ·.relatives and ascendency of one James Hayslip, born In Adams, Oluo, and mustered into the Ohio Volunteers of Civil War Days at Gallipolis May 14, 1864. ~ He has in his collection of historical doings a copy of ~ylip:s muster· sheet and ' 'The President's Thanks and Cer~llflcate of Honorable Service" signed by President Lincoln and "'War Secretary Stanton. ~ . Baker will be visiting our area in June as part of his search ~for more information on Hayslip. If you are or know of a ~possibl~ relative you might drop Mr. Baker ; line. He wo;ud o:apprecJllte any help we could give him. Hayslip by the way, apparently died in 1915 at the age of 78 ~ith a case of tuberculosis. . 1 I sc hool counselor, Na tionwide Awards Committee and her in teres t in the cosmetology profession. Bea u ty Na t i onwid e s incere Miss Fetty Academy, one of the largest and mos t re pu ta ble cosmetol ogy schools in the country , 1 .... a ward s tuition sc holar ships eac h year to deserving Ohio ar ea school seniors . ;;-:· ' IT'S GIRL Scout Week - which, as anyone ever truly in· ~volved in Girl Scouting knows is a pretty great thing - and we i::hope those of you not directly involved, or perhaps not Involved ~t: all, will take a look at the programs and possibilities of Girl ~uts. And from me, to all my favorite Brownies and other girls, :i , have a happy week. Marsha will star t her training on Sept. !5, after graduating fr om Kyger Cieek High School. ·~ residents have been named to COLUMBUS - IT WOULD take a lot of gall to not feel something for Brenda :,Wstorfer, Rt. I, Belle Center, who writes to tell us she 'd like to ~ve her horse back . . The horse in question, a red roan Appaloosa mare about five :years old, has been missing since Feb. II and is a family pet. ' Brenda, ·a high school sophomore, has raised the mare and en: tered her as her 4-H project. Her name is Tami and Brenda has :her papers. : Tam! is sort of a grayish brown with white flecks (for those of :you not familiar with our color terms this is red roan), has half •White stockings·on her hind legs, an ankle stocking on her front :leg and a blazed face. Her blanket - hips and loins - is spotted :wtth chestnut as is one of her sides. , There's a $500 reward for information leading to the return of :Tam!. And Brenda wants you to call her if you see a horse that may be Tam! even by the farthest stretch of imagination . She :SSys, and I quote, "I am not interested in revenge, I only want ;my horse bac;k, but if they steal my horse that I had as a 4-H Pl;oject, are your horses and pets safe?" ' ;, Brenda, has an awfully good point, I think, especially since lt.Orse theivery is really vogue now - horses are selling on the cat fiXld market for 49 cents a pound just this moment and even hlaughterhouse people are appalled at the number of fine, graded )lljd possibly registered animals passing through their holding Two area degrees ln nursing, home eco nom ics, busi ness a d min istration, indus trial arts and agri culture as well as the BUYA Hoover Bachelor of Arts deg ree. The college offers tuilion· free education to its students, 80 pet. from the Southern Appalachi an region . Instead of tuition, all students work at least len hours a w~k for the college. HOOVER VACUUM 01ai-A-Matic GETA HOOVER IRON, TOASTER, . OR BLENDER FOR HALF PRICE. the Dean's List at Capilal University in Columbus. BOWLING GREEN, Ky. To be eligible, a student must Paul David Williams, be ' enrolled full·lim e at the Gallipolis, has been named to university and have earned at the dean 's list at Western least a 3.4 grade average (on a Kentu cky Univ ersity here , 4. basis) for the semester . with a 3.6 average fo r the fall · About 20 pet. of Capital's term. 1,992 'undergraduates were To attain the list at Western a named to the honor roll for the student must make a 3.3 or fall academic period. Local above on a 4. scale. Students residents include: attending 3.8 or above are Brant Adams, Lower River named as president's scholars. Rd. and Susa n Carter Sprow, 35 Portsmouth , both of Gallipolis. BEREA, Ky . - Har old Lewis Taylor, Bidwell, is one of 71 mid·year graduates of Berea College who receive degrees this month. The son of Fred Taylor, Rl. 2, Bidwell, he graduates with the Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture. He has also been named to the ~' ' Please let Brenda know if you see Tam!. Her phone number Dean 's Honor List for his final 6 '631-464-4421. A horse is more than an animal to a child- it's a term at Berea. I.Tiend. Berea College is a private college with a liberal arts , STORIES of girls and animals bring to mind the happy visit . foundation , offering B.S. 9f Kathy to our household about a week.ago. ' Kathy is a schoolmate of Terri's with one difference - she Cannot walk, in fact may never walk again. She has been home Monday, March 17 !rom the fourth operation attempting to make her ambulatory a VISIT IN LANCASTER ~ere three weeks, but she Insisted that her mother bring her to POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. • ~ur household lor a Saturday afternoon. Felix Alkire, Route 4, : It warmed aU our hearts, I think, to see her scooting back· Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. 1"ards up the many stairs to Terri's lair where the walls are ~!overed with posters and original pastels and there is always a Daniel Stanley and son, Mark Stack of records on the floor and an oil painting in progress. Stanley' Route 2, Albany' were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ~~re is usuaUy, loo, a cat on the bed, for Friskie often makes Ronnie Wilt and son, Brad, Terri's room his afternoon abode and he couldn't resist the Lancaster. SECOND AVE. channs of this new friend, spending most of the visited en· IPenched in her lap. GALLIPOLIS, 0. : For Kathy, of course, the day was a delight. The animals -.~ kept her entertained with their assortment of intelligent and ' The Mississippi River was ..ll.- fifi ... _ _ 0 goofystwals-beggingcats,dancingdogsand tagojllayingshcep f named by the}ndtans, and IT~ ~til we thought she should burst with laughter. hlerally, meant the Father of I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J • And then the horses appeared across from the house making Waters. '\obvious that they, too, wanted to help and their antics added to (he joy of an already lovely afternoon. ! I often wonder, when I think of Kathy, how many of us have ~rgotten the little things. How many of us no longer appreciate the affection of some stray pooch we meet on our way to work, or &in to comprehend the beauty of a cactus growing in a handt'.ashloned clay pot? : In this little girl who suffers so much we saw joy and hope IS BRIMMING OVER ' atnd new beginnings. I think, maybe, the rest of us, who could ljlugh if we would and can walk when we want, need to rethink AT our prtorittes·in life and see if we can't learn the joy and hope that Kathy finds in the contortions of a crazy cat and the beauty of a I\wlded Braer horse. , It would be good for us. : It would he good for our world. ~ With The Hoover Double Fealure Sale is your chance to save 50% or more on a Hoover Steam /SprayI Dry Iron or a Tr i-Cycle Toas ter or a Six Speed Ble nder. All you haiJe to do to qu alify is buy a Hoover Oiai-A·Matic, Convertible, Celebr ity or Portable Vacuum Clea ner between now and April 30. With your purchase, you r HooiJer dealer will giv e you a . special order form . Specify which one of the Housewares items you want. then mai l the form , your sales recei pt, your Vacu um Cleaner Warrarity Card and check or money order for $ t 2. 50 to The Hoover Company. And Hoover will send you the qu ality product you have chosen. St..Patrick§ Day Cards u A small home improvement loan increase the value of your propnow can sometimes keep you erty. Come in today and fill out from needing a large home im- a loan application. We'll do provement loan later, when small everything we can to get your , problems become big ones. At loan throughquickly. "' The Willing Bank, we believe And you'll see why iso inany ·-. homeowners call us The Will- :_ home improvement loans are worthwhile, because they 'WE ing Bank. Master . Grass Food GARDNER'"'~ 'U . America's Agrico® 446-7653 with a fix-up loan? ' . Court Street __dll fix yOu up .SAVE$4.00 ' 42 service and silver punch bowl. w Take a tip from Jerry Baker 9: 30-5:00 Daily 9: 30·8:00 Monday & Friday Will! LODGE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - While Rose Lodge will mee t Wed· nesday at I : 30 at American Legion Hall in Middleport . Bahr Clothiers spoke on £i re pr evention . Nuptial vows read dress of mauve pink and a by PTOMET HARRISONVILLE - The Harri sonville PTO mel Monday, March 3. Members of Rutland 's F ir e Department Mrs. Richard B. Simpson Wedding plans announced Spring fA»als ..··.·~ tr 1::t -tt the Hoover~ 1:! tt· CO LUMBUS - Miss Marsha Fetty, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doford Fetty, Rt. t, ~ Justa reminder about our St. Wedding vows exchanged by I ;")' ' '' Patrick's day party at 7 p. m. at the ce nter on March 17. Our bake sale wtll be March 29 at. The First National Bank. Then we went to the new We have lots more events State Tower Office Building planned so watch for our where th e Su preme Cuu rt cale ndar . GALLIPOLIS - F'eb. 8 at There is going to be a rodeo served as fl ower girl. The meet.s. This building is ca lled a 10:30 a.rp. in the presence of Columb us at the attendan t.s were attired in red high rise building. The roo ms in knit gowns with long sleeves arc bea utifully furni shed and ~'ai rgrounds March 25 or 27. If relatives and close fri ends trimmed in red and while lace. arranged . On the 40th fl oor unyone ts interested, call the Miss Tandy Eliza beth Jenkins, Their headpieces were la ce there is a view of Columbus yo u ce nter. A trip can be arranged daughter of Mrs. Robert E. matc hing the trim of their would not believe unless yo u if we have enough people in- Jenkins and the late Mr . sa w il . Jenk ins, were uni ted in teres ted 1at least 39). gowns. Reservations must be in by marri age with Dr . Richard Gary Arnett served as best b Sin ce the elec tri c chair is k· h s man and ushers were Rodney ac mu se , t e upreme·Court the 26th of March for the Bowers Simpson , son of' the Clos, Donnie Foster and Eric will be in session more often. govern or 'sconference on aging late Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Swi sher . Maste r Mark Gov. Rhodes had his case here April 15. The cost is $4 for the Simpson . The marriage was solemGilkerson was the ringbearer. • ~on cern i ng. his . running fo r meal, but a donation would be 111 nized in the sanctuary of Grace appreciated to help pay for the For her daughter 's wedding lurd term oflt ce .. . United Methodist Church, Mrs. Swisher chose a blue We had lllllch and dad some bus. Gallipolis, by Rev. John nysetta sleeveless gown with Graves, Elm College , N. C., matching bolero jacket. Her and Rev. Albert MacKenzie, corsage was white roses wi th St. Peter's Episcopal Church, blue baby 's breath. Mrs. Gallipolis . Chouinard Slllected a sleeve· The altar flow ers were less white gown with red roses spring bouquets of jonquils, iris and matching bolero jacket. and gypsophilia . Mrs. Merlyn Her corsage was of while Ross was at the organ to acroses . company her husband who A r eception honored the sang, "My Sweet Lady" and couple at the Kenton Station "Sunshine on My Shoulder." Golf Course where flo ra l Given in marriage by her arrangements of red and white brother, R. William Jenkins, prevailed . A four ti ered the bride wore a street length wedding cake surrounded by jacket dress of white wool. The red and while roses, flanked by t was trimm ed with jacke lighted tapers in silver canfagotting on the sleeves and delabra, highlighted the bridal edging the front . She wore a table. lace mantilla purchased by her Hostesses were'·'llflss Patty mother in Spain , and carried a La cy and Miss Wil! odean white. lace handkerchief that Oliver. Mrs. Alice Gilkerson her mother had carried at her registered th e guests and own wedding. Her nosegay distributed rice bags. bouquet was of yellow sweetFor travelin g the bride heart roses and stephanotis .. changed to a burgun~ gown Miss Jodie Jenkins attended with tan blouse trimmed in her aun t and wore a white burgundy and wore the corsage sailor dress. She carried a from the center of her cascade. nosegay of mixed flowers. The new Mrs. Chouinard is a Ushers were Bobby Simpson, graduate of Manchester High son of the groom, and Robbie School. Her husband is emJenkins, nephew of the bride. ployed with his fa ther at the Michael Simpson, son of the Maysville Heating Co. groom, was ring bearer. The couple will reside at 110 For her daughter's wedding Water Works Rd., Ripley. Mrs. Jenkins selected a jacket Mr; and Mrs. Danny Chouinard -:roo Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sl\fld&y, March 9, 1975 NOW DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY Save '15.00 on this Hoover Deluxe Cleaner. Save '12.50 on a Hoover Iron, Blender or Toaster. A special bonus savings of •9.07 on cleaning attachments with purchase of cleaner. Total savings '36.57 GREAT SAVINGS- PLUS GREAT VAL~EI •' r·-·· -··----··-··- ·-··- ·- ·-··- ·-··- · - ·-··....... OUR EASTER BASKET I I I I tv"omen of Centenary meet 1 : CENTENARY The qentenary U. M. Women mel at the home of Mrs. Opal " · ll , Rl . 588 , Wed nes day, 110we ll9arch 5, at 7:30p.m. with eight ~embers in attendance. 1Devotions were led by Mrs . Powell who read the lllh chapter of Hebrews. Her topic ..las Faith. Enoch, Noah, A,'braham and Sarah and njodern day Wesley were discussed. The group sang " My Fpith Looks Up to Thee" and dtvotions were closed wi lh pfayer. )Irs. Roberta Fisher', p(esidenl, called the business 111eeting to or-der . The secretary's report was given by .Mrs. Ginny Longley; the tr~asurer 's report by Mrs. Opal Powell . Cards were si~nect for the ill in the community and 29 sick calls were recorded for the month. the group had discussions futthering plans for a rumlllfge sale in the near future . The. business meeting closed w~th repeating the Lord's Prayer. . the evening program was le<j by Mrs. Mary Johnson. Her topics · were Awaren~ss, Values, Ustentng and Heartng, ana Critical Thinking. She read vef-ses from Luke . 9:lB. T~e mo!mbers participated m a qwz on! perceptiveness, Good or Mrs. Bessie McNealy, Garfield Ave., with Mrs . Opal Powell in char ge of the program . ,. , : ~'~ WITH BIG HEADLIGHT REG. $79.95 HOOVER POWER DRIVE DIAL-A-MATIC NOW ONLYI •64.88 Decorative Center Pieces and Goodies For Your Basket FEATURES YOU'll Llj<E • Automatic Power Driv e Makes Cleaning Effortless 6:! • "Action · Grip " Control s Direction & Speed St & Th. d Gallipolis umo .. - . - ·• • Rigid Bag. Housi ng With ... a 1e •r ··- ··- ·- ..- .. - . - ·. ' Carrying Handl e • Dial Your Cleaning NeedPower Dial Regul at es Suction • Converts Ea sily For Cleaning Attachm ent s • Clean Air System • Automatic Floatin g Rug Adj ustment • Cleans An"y Carpet - Lo w Pile to Shag . - -' ·- ·-· -·- ·- -·- ·- -·-·- ·-··-·-· -·-· - -·-·- ·- ·- , THE UNIFORM CENTER • ~;.. , ''-·8.... 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The ·next :r wiU l?e a1• the ho~ 01 ·- - - - - - - ··- -. ·----~. -~-.-:-.- ... meeting 1 .,~ ' '' ., ' ,< • I, f ( ' •' �. I 7 Party fetes couples ISenzor citizens on tour of 0 hio capital lly Mn. Ruth Mitt••r l;AI.I.IPOI .IS -· Tllirty.ni nc seniur dti?.t!llS jou n1cyt.>d to Cohunhus fur a lour ur O h io'~ st.a tc t:api tal where we were me l by our rcprcsenla livc Ronald James. The guide, Charles Wol fe, ori gina lly from GALLIPOLIS - A surprise Mr. and Mrs . Mark Clar~. ;. retiremen t dinner party was and Mrs . Tom Davis, Mr . an.. recently held at the home of Mrs. Ron Saunders, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence ·' drs. Lawrence. Tawney and Ta wney, Gallipolis honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendersqr1. \the retiring honorable Morton · Also helping the guests ) o celebrate their retirement ~· Dickey, county auditor ; his wife, Lora Dickey , deputy were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlile . 11uditor; Don Rees, real estate and Mr. and Mrs. John Greatappraiser ; his wife, Madeline house, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Rees, a clerk in the county John Byers' and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Allen, Gallipolis. health department. The honorable guests wet~e The hostesses for the evening each presented gifts of aJ)we re J oa n Folden, Edna precialion from the group. :.; Tawney, J an Henderson, Cindy ',, .. Saunders, Lois Clark and Marlene Davis . All were deputy auditors under Dickey. A candlelight dinner Books, Records & .. prepared by the hostesses was Tapes served to the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dickey NfW ARRIVAL. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees The Mothman and Mr . and Mrs. !'red Folden , shopping al the Northl and Shopping Mall before going to :I a· gunJcn and fluwcr 1:ihuw at -, 1he slall' f:l i r~ro und . Th~rc was an ar t and crart show there also. The fl ower and garden arrangemc rlls were beautiful . Jl 's amazing how ri owers and Huc jnc in Meigs Coun ty gave Hr ticles most of us call junk us 1he histor y (J( (JUr ::;Utl e can be used tu bring out the capit<:~ l building . Rep. Jmues est·ortcd us through th e governor 's office . Thi s is th e room th e re prese nta ti ves di sc uss lh c beaury of fl w.·cr gardens. /\t 5::10 p.m. il was ti me to sl<lr l home, bu l we slopped at the Covered Wagon for a deliciou!l s lea k dinner . The Alcove problems of our sta le la ws. We Everyone enjoyed this trip , didn' t mee t the governor or than ks to the planning or our Senat or Collins, but our tours director, Jean Niday. If • you arc on a limited sc hedule. haven't been on one of the trips So we went on to the Sena te yo u dun't kn ow wha t you've where we watched the opening missed. uf a session by the Ueutenan t Our Senior Citizens Program Prophecies Gove rnor, Ri chard Celes te. is a very good thi ng for Gallia There is always a short prayer Coun ty . Why not help us keep it by the chaplain before the goi ng? For information call opening of any sessi on of our 446-7000. senate or our represe ntatives. We were recog ni zed by the I .ieutenan t Govern or as were the two gr oups of visi ting studen ts. ABERDEEN - Miss Gail Ann Swisher., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce H. Swisher , Rt. I , Aberdeen, and Danny James Chouinard, son of Mr . · and Mrs. James Chouinard, Rl. 2, Ripley, were united in ' rnarraage a t 2: 30 p.m., Fe b . 15. The bride is the grand· daughter of Helen Swisher, Cheshire. • Rev. Cleon Webb officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Aberdeen BL,ltist Church where an open church service waa observed. Timmy Henson was at the organ for a progriun of traditional wedding music and to accompany solofs t Toolmy Hllmrtck. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a chapel gown of silk and sheer with venice lace fashioning a fitted ·bodice, long bonnet sleeves and awaburst neckline. The a-Une skirt swept to a chapel· length train edged In venice lace. Her elbow· length veil of illusion which leU from an open !are' cap was also lrimmed. In venice lace. She carried . a cascade IITIIIIfement of red and while neelheart roses and lutby's breath atoll a white Bible. Mrs. Rodney Hampton was matron of honor. ·Maid of honor was Miss Melanie 'Hamilton and bridesmaids were Mi!!SCS Terri and Jackle Chouinard, sisters of the aroom. Miss Unda chouinard, Iiiier of the groom, and Miss tort Swisher, sister of the bride, were junior brides> , maids. Mtss Alicia Gilkerson VISIT ALlURES POMEROY - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire on Thursday were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kaplei na . Sr ., P<lmeroy, and Hugo Kapleina, Chester. Charles Kaptein a entertained on his harmonica with hymn s and country music . BetiJ Rose and Great Six Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd R. Hess, 461 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra L. Hess, to Charles Perroud, Rl. 2, Gallipolis. The wedding will he June 21 at the Grace United Methodist Church with the Rev. Paul Hawk officiating. vanda paradise orchid corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a buffet was served at the home of the bride's Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9: 15 tit 5 p.m. Frl... y9 :15tiUp.m . . Middleport Mee ting night is changed to the first Tuesday of each month. mother . The bridal table was PRINCESS covered with lace trimmed linen cloth and center ed with a three-ti ered whit e weddin g cake decorated with cupids and topped by a .cupid centered heart. • The base of the cake was surrounded by vanda orchids. On either side of the cake were three branched silver candelabra and at opposite ends of the .table were the silver coffee Mrs. R. William Jenkins registered the guests and Mrs. R. D. Thomas served the cake while Mrs . Ja ck Crank presided at the punch bowl. Out-of.town guests included Williams Simpson, Reidsville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J . L. McNeal ey, Columbus ; Dr . Cr aig Fr anks and Mi ss Margaret Baker, Lexington, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Shadle, Southside, W. Va., and Mrs. Jack Crank, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . The brid e attend ed Lin· denw ood College, St. Louise, Mo., and is a graduate of Rio Grande College. Dr. Simpson is a pediatrician at the l{olzer Medical Center. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson enjoyed a wedding trip to the Caribbean and are now at home at Northup. "STASHER" CHECKBOOK SECRETARY You r own eff icie ncy expert, with removable checkbook< ~;~;~j . . . frame- c lo sin g coin purse ... ballpoi n1 pen ... 10· viny l windows ... four sta ggered credit-card pockets . pe red curre ncy com partment . .. open-face i.q. windoiN, In ter ri lie styles and colors - it's· the beautiful way lo organ· ize your day! From j usl . >,JJ.u''"'t PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. ON 15,000 SQ. FT. BAG OF Agrico GRAss FOOD ' . • Balanced feeding of' nitrogen. phospllate and potash. (24.4-8) • Ret&ases n~rogen slowty for • long lasting resuhs. ·• Iron added for that extra green · color:· ' • ·Unconditional "Honest Promisli" guarantee of aatiafaction. $1.00 s~~~~:~o · 1 SAVE ON s;ooo so. FT. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 7 Weekdays • . Sunday 1 to 5 4 miles· west of Galli~!is_ oc • :.~J_ s ....,-_ __. l • Gallipolis, Ohio wifi Ohio~~~V Ba!!~ Gardener Premium Quality for II 111 1 *• thicker, l)ealthler lawn ' Dorotby ]. Countryman ". ,. .... . Double Peature Cheshire, ha s been honored with a scholarship award to atte nd Na ti onwide Beauty Academy, Columbus. Marsha was selected on the recommendation of her high GALLIPOLIS - From Howard G. Baker, Box 612, fuch· :·mond, Ky., 40475, comes a request for information on the ·.relatives and ascendency of one James Hayslip, born In Adams, Oluo, and mustered into the Ohio Volunteers of Civil War Days at Gallipolis May 14, 1864. ~ He has in his collection of historical doings a copy of ~ylip:s muster· sheet and ' 'The President's Thanks and Cer~llflcate of Honorable Service" signed by President Lincoln and "'War Secretary Stanton. ~ . Baker will be visiting our area in June as part of his search ~for more information on Hayslip. If you are or know of a ~possibl~ relative you might drop Mr. Baker ; line. He wo;ud o:apprecJllte any help we could give him. Hayslip by the way, apparently died in 1915 at the age of 78 ~ith a case of tuberculosis. . 1 I sc hool counselor, Na tionwide Awards Committee and her in teres t in the cosmetology profession. Bea u ty Na t i onwid e s incere Miss Fetty Academy, one of the largest and mos t re pu ta ble cosmetol ogy schools in the country , 1 .... a ward s tuition sc holar ships eac h year to deserving Ohio ar ea school seniors . ;;-:· ' IT'S GIRL Scout Week - which, as anyone ever truly in· ~volved in Girl Scouting knows is a pretty great thing - and we i::hope those of you not directly involved, or perhaps not Involved ~t: all, will take a look at the programs and possibilities of Girl ~uts. And from me, to all my favorite Brownies and other girls, :i , have a happy week. Marsha will star t her training on Sept. !5, after graduating fr om Kyger Cieek High School. ·~ residents have been named to COLUMBUS - IT WOULD take a lot of gall to not feel something for Brenda :,Wstorfer, Rt. I, Belle Center, who writes to tell us she 'd like to ~ve her horse back . . The horse in question, a red roan Appaloosa mare about five :years old, has been missing since Feb. II and is a family pet. ' Brenda, ·a high school sophomore, has raised the mare and en: tered her as her 4-H project. Her name is Tami and Brenda has :her papers. : Tam! is sort of a grayish brown with white flecks (for those of :you not familiar with our color terms this is red roan), has half •White stockings·on her hind legs, an ankle stocking on her front :leg and a blazed face. Her blanket - hips and loins - is spotted :wtth chestnut as is one of her sides. , There's a $500 reward for information leading to the return of :Tam!. And Brenda wants you to call her if you see a horse that may be Tam! even by the farthest stretch of imagination . She :SSys, and I quote, "I am not interested in revenge, I only want ;my horse bac;k, but if they steal my horse that I had as a 4-H Pl;oject, are your horses and pets safe?" ' ;, Brenda, has an awfully good point, I think, especially since lt.Orse theivery is really vogue now - horses are selling on the cat fiXld market for 49 cents a pound just this moment and even hlaughterhouse people are appalled at the number of fine, graded )lljd possibly registered animals passing through their holding Two area degrees ln nursing, home eco nom ics, busi ness a d min istration, indus trial arts and agri culture as well as the BUYA Hoover Bachelor of Arts deg ree. The college offers tuilion· free education to its students, 80 pet. from the Southern Appalachi an region . Instead of tuition, all students work at least len hours a w~k for the college. HOOVER VACUUM 01ai-A-Matic GETA HOOVER IRON, TOASTER, . OR BLENDER FOR HALF PRICE. the Dean's List at Capilal University in Columbus. BOWLING GREEN, Ky. To be eligible, a student must Paul David Williams, be ' enrolled full·lim e at the Gallipolis, has been named to university and have earned at the dean 's list at Western least a 3.4 grade average (on a Kentu cky Univ ersity here , 4. basis) for the semester . with a 3.6 average fo r the fall · About 20 pet. of Capital's term. 1,992 'undergraduates were To attain the list at Western a named to the honor roll for the student must make a 3.3 or fall academic period. Local above on a 4. scale. Students residents include: attending 3.8 or above are Brant Adams, Lower River named as president's scholars. Rd. and Susa n Carter Sprow, 35 Portsmouth , both of Gallipolis. BEREA, Ky . - Har old Lewis Taylor, Bidwell, is one of 71 mid·year graduates of Berea College who receive degrees this month. The son of Fred Taylor, Rl. 2, Bidwell, he graduates with the Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture. He has also been named to the ~' ' Please let Brenda know if you see Tam!. Her phone number Dean 's Honor List for his final 6 '631-464-4421. A horse is more than an animal to a child- it's a term at Berea. I.Tiend. Berea College is a private college with a liberal arts , STORIES of girls and animals bring to mind the happy visit . foundation , offering B.S. 9f Kathy to our household about a week.ago. ' Kathy is a schoolmate of Terri's with one difference - she Cannot walk, in fact may never walk again. She has been home Monday, March 17 !rom the fourth operation attempting to make her ambulatory a VISIT IN LANCASTER ~ere three weeks, but she Insisted that her mother bring her to POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. • ~ur household lor a Saturday afternoon. Felix Alkire, Route 4, : It warmed aU our hearts, I think, to see her scooting back· Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. 1"ards up the many stairs to Terri's lair where the walls are ~!overed with posters and original pastels and there is always a Daniel Stanley and son, Mark Stack of records on the floor and an oil painting in progress. Stanley' Route 2, Albany' were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ~~re is usuaUy, loo, a cat on the bed, for Friskie often makes Ronnie Wilt and son, Brad, Terri's room his afternoon abode and he couldn't resist the Lancaster. SECOND AVE. channs of this new friend, spending most of the visited en· IPenched in her lap. GALLIPOLIS, 0. : For Kathy, of course, the day was a delight. The animals -.~ kept her entertained with their assortment of intelligent and ' The Mississippi River was ..ll.- fifi ... _ _ 0 goofystwals-beggingcats,dancingdogsand tagojllayingshcep f named by the}ndtans, and IT~ ~til we thought she should burst with laughter. hlerally, meant the Father of I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J • And then the horses appeared across from the house making Waters. '\obvious that they, too, wanted to help and their antics added to (he joy of an already lovely afternoon. ! I often wonder, when I think of Kathy, how many of us have ~rgotten the little things. How many of us no longer appreciate the affection of some stray pooch we meet on our way to work, or &in to comprehend the beauty of a cactus growing in a handt'.ashloned clay pot? : In this little girl who suffers so much we saw joy and hope IS BRIMMING OVER ' atnd new beginnings. I think, maybe, the rest of us, who could ljlugh if we would and can walk when we want, need to rethink AT our prtorittes·in life and see if we can't learn the joy and hope that Kathy finds in the contortions of a crazy cat and the beauty of a I\wlded Braer horse. , It would be good for us. : It would he good for our world. ~ With The Hoover Double Fealure Sale is your chance to save 50% or more on a Hoover Steam /SprayI Dry Iron or a Tr i-Cycle Toas ter or a Six Speed Ble nder. All you haiJe to do to qu alify is buy a Hoover Oiai-A·Matic, Convertible, Celebr ity or Portable Vacuum Clea ner between now and April 30. With your purchase, you r HooiJer dealer will giv e you a . special order form . Specify which one of the Housewares items you want. then mai l the form , your sales recei pt, your Vacu um Cleaner Warrarity Card and check or money order for $ t 2. 50 to The Hoover Company. And Hoover will send you the qu ality product you have chosen. St..Patrick§ Day Cards u A small home improvement loan increase the value of your propnow can sometimes keep you erty. Come in today and fill out from needing a large home im- a loan application. We'll do provement loan later, when small everything we can to get your , problems become big ones. At loan throughquickly. "' The Willing Bank, we believe And you'll see why iso inany ·-. homeowners call us The Will- :_ home improvement loans are worthwhile, because they 'WE ing Bank. Master . Grass Food GARDNER'"'~ 'U . America's Agrico® 446-7653 with a fix-up loan? ' . Court Street __dll fix yOu up .SAVE$4.00 ' 42 service and silver punch bowl. w Take a tip from Jerry Baker 9: 30-5:00 Daily 9: 30·8:00 Monday & Friday Will! LODGE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - While Rose Lodge will mee t Wed· nesday at I : 30 at American Legion Hall in Middleport . Bahr Clothiers spoke on £i re pr evention . Nuptial vows read dress of mauve pink and a by PTOMET HARRISONVILLE - The Harri sonville PTO mel Monday, March 3. Members of Rutland 's F ir e Department Mrs. Richard B. Simpson Wedding plans announced Spring fA»als ..··.·~ tr 1::t -tt the Hoover~ 1:! tt· CO LUMBUS - Miss Marsha Fetty, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doford Fetty, Rt. t, ~ Justa reminder about our St. Wedding vows exchanged by I ;")' ' '' Patrick's day party at 7 p. m. at the ce nter on March 17. Our bake sale wtll be March 29 at. The First National Bank. Then we went to the new We have lots more events State Tower Office Building planned so watch for our where th e Su preme Cuu rt cale ndar . GALLIPOLIS - F'eb. 8 at There is going to be a rodeo served as fl ower girl. The meet.s. This building is ca lled a 10:30 a.rp. in the presence of Columb us at the attendan t.s were attired in red high rise building. The roo ms in knit gowns with long sleeves arc bea utifully furni shed and ~'ai rgrounds March 25 or 27. If relatives and close fri ends trimmed in red and while lace. arranged . On the 40th fl oor unyone ts interested, call the Miss Tandy Eliza beth Jenkins, Their headpieces were la ce there is a view of Columbus yo u ce nter. A trip can be arranged daughter of Mrs. Robert E. matc hing the trim of their would not believe unless yo u if we have enough people in- Jenkins and the late Mr . sa w il . Jenk ins, were uni ted in teres ted 1at least 39). gowns. Reservations must be in by marri age with Dr . Richard Gary Arnett served as best b Sin ce the elec tri c chair is k· h s man and ushers were Rodney ac mu se , t e upreme·Court the 26th of March for the Bowers Simpson , son of' the Clos, Donnie Foster and Eric will be in session more often. govern or 'sconference on aging late Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Swi sher . Maste r Mark Gov. Rhodes had his case here April 15. The cost is $4 for the Simpson . The marriage was solemGilkerson was the ringbearer. • ~on cern i ng. his . running fo r meal, but a donation would be 111 nized in the sanctuary of Grace appreciated to help pay for the For her daughter 's wedding lurd term oflt ce .. . United Methodist Church, Mrs. Swisher chose a blue We had lllllch and dad some bus. Gallipolis, by Rev. John nysetta sleeveless gown with Graves, Elm College , N. C., matching bolero jacket. Her and Rev. Albert MacKenzie, corsage was white roses wi th St. Peter's Episcopal Church, blue baby 's breath. Mrs. Gallipolis . Chouinard Slllected a sleeve· The altar flow ers were less white gown with red roses spring bouquets of jonquils, iris and matching bolero jacket. and gypsophilia . Mrs. Merlyn Her corsage was of while Ross was at the organ to acroses . company her husband who A r eception honored the sang, "My Sweet Lady" and couple at the Kenton Station "Sunshine on My Shoulder." Golf Course where flo ra l Given in marriage by her arrangements of red and white brother, R. William Jenkins, prevailed . A four ti ered the bride wore a street length wedding cake surrounded by jacket dress of white wool. The red and while roses, flanked by t was trimm ed with jacke lighted tapers in silver canfagotting on the sleeves and delabra, highlighted the bridal edging the front . She wore a table. lace mantilla purchased by her Hostesses were'·'llflss Patty mother in Spain , and carried a La cy and Miss Wil! odean white. lace handkerchief that Oliver. Mrs. Alice Gilkerson her mother had carried at her registered th e guests and own wedding. Her nosegay distributed rice bags. bouquet was of yellow sweetFor travelin g the bride heart roses and stephanotis .. changed to a burgun~ gown Miss Jodie Jenkins attended with tan blouse trimmed in her aun t and wore a white burgundy and wore the corsage sailor dress. She carried a from the center of her cascade. nosegay of mixed flowers. The new Mrs. Chouinard is a Ushers were Bobby Simpson, graduate of Manchester High son of the groom, and Robbie School. Her husband is emJenkins, nephew of the bride. ployed with his fa ther at the Michael Simpson, son of the Maysville Heating Co. groom, was ring bearer. The couple will reside at 110 For her daughter's wedding Water Works Rd., Ripley. Mrs. Jenkins selected a jacket Mr; and Mrs. Danny Chouinard -:roo Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sl\fld&y, March 9, 1975 NOW DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY Save '15.00 on this Hoover Deluxe Cleaner. Save '12.50 on a Hoover Iron, Blender or Toaster. A special bonus savings of •9.07 on cleaning attachments with purchase of cleaner. Total savings '36.57 GREAT SAVINGS- PLUS GREAT VAL~EI •' r·-·· -··----··-··- ·-··- ·- ·-··- ·-··- · - ·-··....... OUR EASTER BASKET I I I I tv"omen of Centenary meet 1 : CENTENARY The qentenary U. M. Women mel at the home of Mrs. Opal " · ll , Rl . 588 , Wed nes day, 110we ll9arch 5, at 7:30p.m. with eight ~embers in attendance. 1Devotions were led by Mrs . Powell who read the lllh chapter of Hebrews. Her topic ..las Faith. Enoch, Noah, A,'braham and Sarah and njodern day Wesley were discussed. The group sang " My Fpith Looks Up to Thee" and dtvotions were closed wi lh pfayer. )Irs. Roberta Fisher', p(esidenl, called the business 111eeting to or-der . The secretary's report was given by .Mrs. Ginny Longley; the tr~asurer 's report by Mrs. Opal Powell . Cards were si~nect for the ill in the community and 29 sick calls were recorded for the month. the group had discussions futthering plans for a rumlllfge sale in the near future . The. business meeting closed w~th repeating the Lord's Prayer. . the evening program was le<j by Mrs. Mary Johnson. Her topics · were Awaren~ss, Values, Ustentng and Heartng, ana Critical Thinking. She read vef-ses from Luke . 9:lB. T~e mo!mbers participated m a qwz on! perceptiveness, Good or Mrs. Bessie McNealy, Garfield Ave., with Mrs . Opal Powell in char ge of the program . ,. , : ~'~ WITH BIG HEADLIGHT REG. $79.95 HOOVER POWER DRIVE DIAL-A-MATIC NOW ONLYI •64.88 Decorative Center Pieces and Goodies For Your Basket FEATURES YOU'll Llj<E • Automatic Power Driv e Makes Cleaning Effortless 6:! • "Action · Grip " Control s Direction & Speed St & Th. d Gallipolis umo .. - . - ·• • Rigid Bag. Housi ng With ... a 1e •r ··- ··- ·- ..- .. - . - ·. ' Carrying Handl e • Dial Your Cleaning NeedPower Dial Regul at es Suction • Converts Ea sily For Cleaning Attachm ent s • Clean Air System • Automatic Floatin g Rug Adj ustment • Cleans An"y Carpet - Lo w Pile to Shag . - -' ·- ·-· -·- ·- -·- ·- -·-·- ·-··-·-· -·-· - -·-·- ·- ·- , THE UNIFORM CENTER • ~;.. , ''-·8.... "--' p I I L Peddler's Pantry HOOVER DELUXE UPR·IGHT ;::; HAS PANTSUITS ! ·~ j jShaped to a T'' "Shaped to a T" tailored triumph topper with new button "T" yoke. Mandarin collar . Inset side belts' accent waistline. Stitch creased slacks In white polyester warp knit . Sizes 4-18. I 1 I I I I Your White Swan Distributor 1 1 - I 11 SWAN· UNti'OitMS . WHin t t I II • NOW ONLY MODEL 2-SPEED MOTOR EDGE CLEANING RUG ADJUSTMENT FULl FURNITURE GUARD " 0 0 v •' GET AHOOVER HOUSEWARE FOR 1/z PRICE WITH PURCHASE! LIMITED QUANTITIES U6003 DON'T FORGET WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HOOVER a.EANER YOU GET AHOOVER IRON, BLENDER OR TOASTER AT lf2 PRICE '· Model 707 BONUS NOW SPECIAL THIS REG. $14.95 $5.88 ATTACHMENT SET FOR ABOVE THE FLOOR <:_LEANING WITH PURCHASE . OF . CLEANER ' I . Bai:;e meeting was closed wi th th~ reading of "Do~ ' t Take YObr Eyes off the Saviour." · '!Jefreshment.s were served · . 366 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio by , Mrs . Powell. The ·next :r wiU l?e a1• the ho~ 01 ·- - - - - - - ··- -. ·----~. -~-.-:-.- ... meeting 1 .,~ ' '' ., ' ,< • I, f ( ' •' �' ,I, 8- TheSWlday Times- Sentinel, SW!day, Marl'h 9. 1975 ~:<:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;';:;:::::;;.-;::~:::::::::::i .,•.. Mrs. Holzer reviews ~·~! . ·' ~ ·-•..;• of blue collar work . '·· ,..~~' •'. • • '••~ .• I : . .• '•• oI • ••• •• •• I; .' ; ••' I• .' I (: ' •• ..;' . ... '• • ' I \ II,' : ~ •• :I •••• I. ..,.'.' ' .' ' I <I I:• I I '' .. ' I •• '• ~ ..•••' a •• .. •• :.. .• .. • ·• .•'' ·-·~ • .. LADlES Home Council, Ma rch 12 at 10 :30 a.m . at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. J can Gardner will tell of her work as supervisor of EMR in Gallia County schools. Potluck al noon . After lunch, Mrs. Baxter Akers, nutritionist at HMC. Program on diets and nutritions. Everyone welcome. ~' RENCH CITY Garden Club will meel with Mrs. Lucille Neff at 7:30p.m. Tree projects are .reviewed •• ',. • '• • '' • ' ' ,,.. ~~ ·Events SUNDAY SONGFEST al the Pomeroy GALUPOLIS - The Thurs- s ludenls lo brea k " lhe Seventh-Day Ad ventis t day Club. meeting last week at lockstep," to tilkc time to va ry Church, on Mulberry Heights !he home of Mrs. John Carty on the rhy thm of their li ves. ROad , ne.ar Veterans Memorial Edgemont Drive heard Mrs. The clash between studenl' Hospital, March 91 at 2 p.m. All Charles Holzer. review the and construction workers in si ngers and the public invited book, "Blue-Collar Journal : A Wall Sl. in May, 1970, to attend. Co llege President's Sab- drahlalized for · him th e REV . JOHN Banks will preach batical,'' by Jolin R. Coleman . widening nf l betwee n th e al Walnut Ridge Church. 7::10 Mrs. Holzer brought out that academic and th(' working p.m . John Coleman hated to leave communities in America, SONGFEST al lhc Poplar his job as a ditchdi gger in somc lhing he deplored . AUanta; it paid $2.75 an hour When he was given a shorl Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, with tim.e and a half for sabba ti ca l leave by hi s 2 p.m. featuring Ihe Reve lators overtime. However, the author trustees, Dr . Coleman de<." ided and the Gospel lle lles . had lo hurry back lo In follow his own advice and lo MONDAY Philadelphia to preside over lake time out , far away from GAL I..IA Cou nty Chapte r the monthly meeting of the his academic world. He did OA PSE 682 meets at Kyger Federal Reserve Bank, since this, wi th no one's kn owledge, Creek High Sc hool, 7: 30 p.m. he was Chairman o£ the Board, by becoming a lobor cr in three Everyone lu·ged to attend . where he was technically the different communities during REV IVAL through March 15 at 7: 30p.m., Church of God, U.S. custodian of mor e thun his leave. :t5, one mile west of the Holzer $4,600,000,000 in assets. Laeed with humor, quiet wit, Medical Center. Evangelist is The ncJtl meehn~ of the and a plea for the dignity of the board compelled him loquil his working man, lhis is the story Rev . Paul Miller. Paslor David job as the salad-and sandwich- of Dr . Coleman's two months Henson inv ites the public- to man al a Boston seafood sa bbatica l. :lased on a journal attend . AAUW meets at 8 p.m. restaurant , but he found he keplasa l;! ue-eollor worker , onother as a ga rbage collector his book adds to his day-lo-day in lhe home of Saundra Koby . working a route in a suburb of experiences the , trained ob· Business meeting and book Washington, D. C. servation of an Ct'Onomist und swap. MER CE RVILLE Grange John R. Coleman, president the perception of a thoughtful regular meeting , 7:30 p.m . of Haverford College, was born and compassionate man . Members bring sa ndwiche~. in Canada, received his B.A . Follow ing the prog ram , lhe degree fr om the University of hostess served a dessert eourse DEMOCRATIC Women's Club Ontario, and his M.A. and Ph.D · assisted by Mrs . Herman Koby mee ts at the courthouse, 7: 30 p.m. Democ rati c men ar e from the University of a~ . William Thomas. Chicago. He has !aught at New officers announeed for . invited. M.I.T. and Carnegie Mellon the yea r '75-'76 are CHESHIR E - Kyge r PTA and worked fot th e Ford Mrs. John Corne tt , pres- monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. FoW!dalion. He is the author of ident; Mr s. Sigisrnund TUESDAY , seven books on labor and Harder, viee presidenl , and RIVERSIDE Study Club with ecooomics. He has served as Mrs. Gene Wetherh olt, Mrs. L. H. Wickline, 1 p.m. President of Haverford since secretary treas urer. PEMBROKE will meet at 8 1967 and had of: ' n urged his p.m. with Mrs. Neal Clark . " l . ·:·: By Rosina Saunders GALLIPOLIS - A regular meeting of the French City Campers was held at the Buckeye Rural Electric building on Third Ave. Thursday evening, March 6. Jim and Goldie King were in charge since the president, Bill Seyfried, and vice-president, Hoke and Ethel Robinson, are still enjoying Florida . The llpening prayer was given by Harlan Sanders and the Pledge lo 111• Flag by all. The report of the secretary was given by Goldie King and th e treasurer's report by Marion Williams. Jim King , of the Co nservation Committee repor ted on !he tree planting the club will be doing in March. On March 21 King and Williams will drive to Jackson to pick up 500 trees to be planted on the Vernon Kuhn farm at Northup. On March 22, at 9:30 a.m. m~mbers will ga ther at the Kuhn farm to begin plan ting !he trees. Members arc to bring a sack lW!ch for noon and after the planting is completed •• Stetson .. '' • & Adams '> Hats For Men • '' ' New Store Hours : Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Thurs., and Sal. 9:1 5 lil5 p.m . Friday 9: 15 li18 p.m . '' . Bahr Qothiers ' I Middleport the gang will ga ther around a camp fire for a wiener roast. The club will furnish the wiener Hnd buns, but each mem ber will bring a covered dish a nd table se rvl l'e. Everyone should dress comfortable for lhe occasion. · On March 29. at 2 p.m. the Frenc h City Cam pers will gather in the Ci ty Park to plan I a buckeye tree . The public is inviled lo the event. The club ha s ordered a book, " Discovering Histori c America," to be placed in the Gallia Coun ly Dis trict Library in memory of Richard Sanders. son of Harland and Emogene Sanders. Get-well cards were senl to Wayne Amsbary and Dot Sheets . Rosi na Sa un ders read a leite r received by the club [rom lhe Hoke Robinsons in Florida sayin g Ethel was much Improved and they expected to start home lhc middle of Marth. Harland Sa nders read a lettCr in~·iling the campers to the " Yankee Peddlers Fes tival" which offers pionee r foods, crafts and lots of enlertainment on Sept. 13-H at Canal Fulton. Campers are welcome to camp al Clay 's Park. · Bud Ca rter, the County Agent, wa s introduced as the speaker for the evening . His topic was. "Air Conservation Story of healer aid •en t'n reVieW 6 •v• GAL LI POLIS Th e Emanori Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. William Walker, heard Mrs. J ohn L. Eva ns rev iewing , " Ariga, Surgeon of The Ru s ty Knife," an as loun ding story of the Brazilian peasant wh o mys tified the medical all members and the guesl speaker by Marion and Ann Williams. The next meeting will be 111 the same place April 3 wilh Art and Rulh Wroblewski showing pictures of lheir cruise in January on board the M. S. Skyward of the Norwe~ian Ca ribbean Lines. AI this time it is hoped to have some of club members back who arc on vacation, and visitors are always welcome. GALLIPOLIS Chris Tinlm was guest speaker for the Thursday evening meeting ~~ the Registered Nurses Associalion in the doctors' dining room of the 'Holzer Med ' 1 c t M;~a Ti:;:r.is director of · ' k t th ed . · , m 1ca soc1av wor a e hospltal, a department not yet two years ago. Working ~th her 1s one other full lime soctal d t k wor er a nd a semor s tu en m ed' 1 · 1 k f Oh1 m . ICa .SOCla wor rom o Uruverstty, who 1s at Holzer l d k wo ays a wee . Addressmg herself to the problems of orienting the medical staff to the presence of the social workers in the hospital organization , Mrs . Tirnm noted that "social work is concerned ahout people who are in trouble - usually anxiety over finan~. medical condition and its con- se~:nc.;';p~rtment, she continued , makes referrals to nursing homes and does follow. up counseling with the patients and families who have left tile hospital. "One-third to a half of our ! air pollution . This made a very interesting evening as many -tc: discussion were held by : members of both teams on the 12 qu olali ons give n. All " a£ re ed," " We ran never e•pec l to liv e in a totally pollution-free environment." . Refreshments were served lo I5 home /' according to Mrs . Eight and Forty met ! ! i Sr. Citizens ·~* I 4 orders Regular French Fries SUNDAY FAMilY MCK . You gel a Super Shet, a Big Shef, a Chee seburger: a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fr1es. ' . • 49 only i ~ I II Calendar f I 1503 Eastern Ave• Gallipolis, Ohio II ·-· -· - ------- y0 uR • t' Copvrighl 1975 B~rger Ch~l Systums. lrw;; i< ! 11 ! atou • .. ! • ... GOOD NEWS FOR VETERANS! If you can arrange to attend College part or full time, here is the current monthlY. payment schedule. ! Washer alone. $294.95 11 i< ... ... ... ... • , PHONE AFTER 2: 00 P.M. FOR 4J>POINTMENT Second and Locust Sts. Phone 446-4367 . , • Dryer alone 5209.95 : i : ... . - - - - - - I I '. . . ALL REBATES MUST BE MADE . AT REGISTER lATELY AFTER·PURCHASE -t< , .z••~······~~·******t*********~····~·**~··~*******' · ,.. ' I , Model LAE 5700 • Dial the setting to fit the Iabrie: HEAVY, PERM'T PRESS / TUMBLE PRESS KNITS , D~LICATE/or FLUFF for a1r dry1ng without heat • TUMBLE PRESS• control . helps restore creases in clean Permanent Press garments wrinkled from storage • Shuts off automatically when door is opened • Convenient lint screen Avocado & Harvest Gold t GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE of< • . •469?..~ f: For each additional dependant add $22.00 Fullti.me and $11.00 Halftime * ** ** * ** IOOfo REBATE 0 CASH SALES ONLY 3-TEMP, 5·CYCLE DRYER THE PAIR NOW ONLY ... ... ... ... : .·.. i ......... ! I .., f: ...i< ...... -t< Model LAA 5700 • 4 washing cycles: NORMAL KNIT, PERMANENT PREss ' and GENTLE • Proper w~sh and spin speed 1s prov1ded automatically when cycle is selected • 3 load-size water level selections • EfficienUint lllter • 4 wash/ rinse water temp selections • Big family-size capacity • Jr · Accounting Secretarial i< .. ·,I: . 2-SPEED, 4-CYCLE WASHER f: . ·--- Etc .. . IpOO} WASHER AND WhIr DRYER PAIR ! • .. i " 11 i< f: STARTING MARC~ 13, 1975 ~ '·' ~ !i< t Business Admin istration Executive Secretarial General Office -... -tr: Make your choice of higher education with a practical, relevant goal in 11_1ind. i< i< ~ ~ .Cruise into Spring in this ·tailored sweep of an evening ,dress. Sizes 6 to 16. ! i' !... (Night Classes Monday , Tuesday, Thursdays, Ontyl i< ! _. f: -t< f: DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES NOW FORMING f: • 0B A M1STA KE? J. Your financial position and emotional outlook should improve if you train yourself for a business Career. .., ' il l LAST BIG DAy SUNDAy MARCH 9th ,·I- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- -·-·-, • ! 11 ! . /Ga!lipc)lis, Ohio Tirnm. At this time, Mrs. Tinun reported the department GAI.l.IPOI.IS - Partners of were sold and Passe dues paid . receives about :;o referrals per Gallia Countv Salon 612, Eight A notil inating committee month and works on about 1110 and Forty , n;et at the home of appoinled to select officers for cas.;. each month. "It is hard Mabel Brown for their March the new year which will begin to justify the three of us, meeting with l..e Peti t Chapeau .June 1 are MabeJ Brown, because our department does Erma Smith presid ing. She Dorothy Hecker and Emma not charge. We bring in no ca lled the meeting to order in Wayland. A memorial service revenue. But when you conritua listic form. Chi ldren and will be held at the May meeting sider that we may be helping to Youth Chairwoman Emma in the home of Lou ise Stewart send people home from the hospital sooner 2.~d that we Way lcm d reported on donations in Athens. may, in the long run, be helping made for various pr ojects in Plans were made for lhe State and Nationa l. She has annua l dinne r and 20th an- people to adjust to theu:se nt 100 birthday cards to be niversary ce lebration which situation , the department can given to children patienls wi th will be he ld in Trinity Church be invaluable." 10 cents to be put in each and a in Pomerov on April 4. All · Dw'ing the business session box or colorin g books and Departem~nt officers have the group agreed to present crayo ns for c hildren at been inv ited as have partners $125 to the Gallia County Senior National Jew ish Hospila l in [rom nearby salons. Com- Citizens Organization and to purchase two Handi-Vents , for De nver. mittees appoi nted we re, The Salon voted to send $1 for Registration, Dorothy Hecker inhalation therapy with funds from their projects. The Handieach partner to the Nurses and Joan Wood ; Greete rs, Scholarship Fund to pay ex- Mabel Brown, Louise Stewart Vents are used by patients with penses of La Secreta ire who and Mildred Hamilton; History chronic IW!C disease who must atte nded the Pouvior and to display, Carrie Neutzling and have the equipment after they are sent home. assislallhe rece ption for Mary Grace Pratt; Table President Kay Rutherford Martin , a Chapeau Passe of the Decorations, Faye Wildermuth read correspondence from the Salon and a Char ter member and Erma Smith; Favors, Mason County Health who is now se rving as.La Demi· Emma Wayland ; Gifts, Mabel Department thanking the Chapea u of the Central Brown, Emma Wayland and group for the donation of a Division. Raffle tickets for the Dorothy Hecker ; Door Prizes, stethoscope and ·blood pressure afghan lo be awarded at La Ines Marchi and Helen Kencup; from Home Health SerMarc he Departemenlal in July nedy, a nd Recognition, of vices Holzer Medical Center, Char t~ r members, Gladys for an oxygen regulator with Cummings , Faye Wildermulh bubble jet ; Galli a County profess ion with his surgical and Golda. Mourning. Health Department for a healing powers , by John G. His tory of the Salon will be splinter forcep and folding Fuller. given by Mildred Hamilton and Mrs. Walker se rved a the !able grace by L'Aumonier screens; and the Gallipolis City Health Department for a blood delici ous dessert course during Edith Sauer. pressure cup and stethoscope. the social hour. The nex t A report on the Pouvior held meeting will be a social at the March 2 al Fort Hayes Hotel in home of Mrs. Hoyt Mullins. Columbus was given by Erma Easter Special 1 Gladys Cum ings, ·~of(~~..-:.~:::-;:::..~~-...~'%~· Smi th , Emma Wayland , Fa ye j Now is your chance to _try the - Uni -Perm. Super Sav~ngs on Wildermuth and Mabel Brown . 1 . lhi s Super Pe rmanent. Changes made in Constitution I Re g. S20 Wave j Specia IS j6.50 Complete were read and will be in@ . Open Mondays ·'i' :-;c;orporated in \ the salon con. Ava ilable now thru Easter 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Senior stilulion and by-laws. Refreshments were served Citizens Center, located at 22il Carol's Coiffures by hostess, Mabel Brown, with Jackson Pike in the Coun ty 1 · Mason , W. Va. tjus lbelowthebridge) Home Building , is open decorations in the St. Patrick's ' ! Ph. 773-5352 I Monday throug h Friday from 9 Day theme . 1 Mak e Apt. Now j a.m. to 3 p.m . The sc hedule of ac tivities for this week is as NAMED OFFICER follows: GALLIPOLIS - Margaret T. Monday, March 10, Movies, •·American Cowboy", ''Great Orr, daughl<!r of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Orr, 410 Fourth Ave., White Pelican", 1-2 p.m. Ga llipolis. is vice-president of Tuesday, March 11 , Quilting, Alph, a Kappa Delta , the 9 a.m . - 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, Blood Sociology honorary at Denison Press ure Chec k, 1-2 p.m. Univers ity (or th e 1974-75 Crafts , Cards and Games, 1-3 academic year. Miss Orr is a senior . p.m. Thursday , March 13, Quilting, 9a .m.- 3p.m. Potluck Supper , 6; 30 p.m. Varied Program, Cards and Games . 'in 1917, Irving Berlin wrote a Music by Christ Artus, Slides song called "Smile and Show Me Your Dimple." The song by F orres I Borden . was a flop but the melody was · Friday, March 14, Art Class , used again by Berlin in 1933 for 1-3 p.m., Center is open, 7 p.m. a song which has become an all· Nutrition Program serves time favorite : '' Ea~ter meals daily to Senior Citizens. Parade." i< i< r--uw.--330 Second Avenue • ~ ,.r• work 1s done ·~ the telephone. We really can t d~ as muc~ person~o-person fo ow-ur ~ would hke because al 0 Th e s1tuat10n of the hosptt . ve:~~ are too many miles to cond that these siX coW1t1es a takes a lot of time and monetoy. "Med1cal soc1al work tr1es make the burden a little easier for the patient and the family . It .helps because it is reass.ur l·ng that someone recognizes a person has a right to be upset . That support and counsel may mean the dilferenceoftwodaystoaweekin how soon a patient will go ..,.*.,.**********************************************'1\jl . ! and divided groupPolltili into on." teamsHeand held the an 11 "Agree and disagree'' quiz on .._ • 11 .• .' ' The Meigs. CoW!ty He8t.th Departmi!Ilt has been given a blood pressure. cup and stethoscope and the Jackson CoWlty Health Department has received an oxygen regulator from the nurses. Alice Amsbary r ead the report of the nominating committee which named Carol · zembry, president ; Debbie Wood vice president; Kay Lani~r , treasurer; Linda Fanning, recording secretary; financial secretary; r.ameron Spears; social secretary, Eula crabtree ; chaplain, Barb Betz RNA has guest speaker Dr. Colemat} 's story I Coming 1 ~~ '• •••• ?J 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1975 and board member, Jean Neal. The 1976 nominating com• mittee .will be composed of Mary Ulcas, Dee Dillon and Carol O'emeans. The annual Easter Bake Sale · of the RNA was annoWlced fDI' March 28 at the Thaler Ford Co., Second Ave., Gallipolis, from 9 a.m. to 3.p.m. · Next meeting of the. group will have' election and lll· stallation of officers at the Colonial Inn, Jackson, when Ron Saunders, Holzer Medical Center, inhalation therapy, will be guest speaker. .....••', ...-· -·· ..... ' ,.' . I " . .OFFER GOOD AT ALL HECK'S LOCATIONS STARTING WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 THROUGH SUNDAY MARCH 9 ONLY REBATE'DOES NOT APPLY TO·HECK'S CHARGE-A-C4RD BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE PURCHASES •• �' ,I, 8- TheSWlday Times- Sentinel, SW!day, Marl'h 9. 1975 ~:<:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;';:;:::::;;.-;::~:::::::::::i .,•.. Mrs. Holzer reviews ~·~! . ·' ~ ·-•..;• of blue collar work . '·· ,..~~' •'. • • '••~ .• I : . .• '•• oI • ••• •• •• I; .' ; ••' I• .' I (: ' •• ..;' . ... '• • ' I \ II,' : ~ •• :I •••• I. ..,.'.' ' .' ' I <I I:• I I '' .. ' I •• '• ~ ..•••' a •• .. •• :.. .• .. • ·• .•'' ·-·~ • .. LADlES Home Council, Ma rch 12 at 10 :30 a.m . at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. J can Gardner will tell of her work as supervisor of EMR in Gallia County schools. Potluck al noon . After lunch, Mrs. Baxter Akers, nutritionist at HMC. Program on diets and nutritions. Everyone welcome. ~' RENCH CITY Garden Club will meel with Mrs. Lucille Neff at 7:30p.m. Tree projects are .reviewed •• ',. • '• • '' • ' ' ,,.. ~~ ·Events SUNDAY SONGFEST al the Pomeroy GALUPOLIS - The Thurs- s ludenls lo brea k " lhe Seventh-Day Ad ventis t day Club. meeting last week at lockstep," to tilkc time to va ry Church, on Mulberry Heights !he home of Mrs. John Carty on the rhy thm of their li ves. ROad , ne.ar Veterans Memorial Edgemont Drive heard Mrs. The clash between studenl' Hospital, March 91 at 2 p.m. All Charles Holzer. review the and construction workers in si ngers and the public invited book, "Blue-Collar Journal : A Wall Sl. in May, 1970, to attend. Co llege President's Sab- drahlalized for · him th e REV . JOHN Banks will preach batical,'' by Jolin R. Coleman . widening nf l betwee n th e al Walnut Ridge Church. 7::10 Mrs. Holzer brought out that academic and th(' working p.m . John Coleman hated to leave communities in America, SONGFEST al lhc Poplar his job as a ditchdi gger in somc lhing he deplored . AUanta; it paid $2.75 an hour When he was given a shorl Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, with tim.e and a half for sabba ti ca l leave by hi s 2 p.m. featuring Ihe Reve lators overtime. However, the author trustees, Dr . Coleman de<." ided and the Gospel lle lles . had lo hurry back lo In follow his own advice and lo MONDAY Philadelphia to preside over lake time out , far away from GAL I..IA Cou nty Chapte r the monthly meeting of the his academic world. He did OA PSE 682 meets at Kyger Federal Reserve Bank, since this, wi th no one's kn owledge, Creek High Sc hool, 7: 30 p.m. he was Chairman o£ the Board, by becoming a lobor cr in three Everyone lu·ged to attend . where he was technically the different communities during REV IVAL through March 15 at 7: 30p.m., Church of God, U.S. custodian of mor e thun his leave. :t5, one mile west of the Holzer $4,600,000,000 in assets. Laeed with humor, quiet wit, Medical Center. Evangelist is The ncJtl meehn~ of the and a plea for the dignity of the board compelled him loquil his working man, lhis is the story Rev . Paul Miller. Paslor David job as the salad-and sandwich- of Dr . Coleman's two months Henson inv ites the public- to man al a Boston seafood sa bbatica l. :lased on a journal attend . AAUW meets at 8 p.m. restaurant , but he found he keplasa l;! ue-eollor worker , onother as a ga rbage collector his book adds to his day-lo-day in lhe home of Saundra Koby . working a route in a suburb of experiences the , trained ob· Business meeting and book Washington, D. C. servation of an Ct'Onomist und swap. MER CE RVILLE Grange John R. Coleman, president the perception of a thoughtful regular meeting , 7:30 p.m . of Haverford College, was born and compassionate man . Members bring sa ndwiche~. in Canada, received his B.A . Follow ing the prog ram , lhe degree fr om the University of hostess served a dessert eourse DEMOCRATIC Women's Club Ontario, and his M.A. and Ph.D · assisted by Mrs . Herman Koby mee ts at the courthouse, 7: 30 p.m. Democ rati c men ar e from the University of a~ . William Thomas. Chicago. He has !aught at New officers announeed for . invited. M.I.T. and Carnegie Mellon the yea r '75-'76 are CHESHIR E - Kyge r PTA and worked fot th e Ford Mrs. John Corne tt , pres- monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. FoW!dalion. He is the author of ident; Mr s. Sigisrnund TUESDAY , seven books on labor and Harder, viee presidenl , and RIVERSIDE Study Club with ecooomics. He has served as Mrs. Gene Wetherh olt, Mrs. L. H. Wickline, 1 p.m. President of Haverford since secretary treas urer. PEMBROKE will meet at 8 1967 and had of: ' n urged his p.m. with Mrs. Neal Clark . " l . ·:·: By Rosina Saunders GALLIPOLIS - A regular meeting of the French City Campers was held at the Buckeye Rural Electric building on Third Ave. Thursday evening, March 6. Jim and Goldie King were in charge since the president, Bill Seyfried, and vice-president, Hoke and Ethel Robinson, are still enjoying Florida . The llpening prayer was given by Harlan Sanders and the Pledge lo 111• Flag by all. The report of the secretary was given by Goldie King and th e treasurer's report by Marion Williams. Jim King , of the Co nservation Committee repor ted on !he tree planting the club will be doing in March. On March 21 King and Williams will drive to Jackson to pick up 500 trees to be planted on the Vernon Kuhn farm at Northup. On March 22, at 9:30 a.m. m~mbers will ga ther at the Kuhn farm to begin plan ting !he trees. Members arc to bring a sack lW!ch for noon and after the planting is completed •• Stetson .. '' • & Adams '> Hats For Men • '' ' New Store Hours : Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Thurs., and Sal. 9:1 5 lil5 p.m . Friday 9: 15 li18 p.m . '' . Bahr Qothiers ' I Middleport the gang will ga ther around a camp fire for a wiener roast. The club will furnish the wiener Hnd buns, but each mem ber will bring a covered dish a nd table se rvl l'e. Everyone should dress comfortable for lhe occasion. · On March 29. at 2 p.m. the Frenc h City Cam pers will gather in the Ci ty Park to plan I a buckeye tree . The public is inviled lo the event. The club ha s ordered a book, " Discovering Histori c America," to be placed in the Gallia Coun ly Dis trict Library in memory of Richard Sanders. son of Harland and Emogene Sanders. Get-well cards were senl to Wayne Amsbary and Dot Sheets . Rosi na Sa un ders read a leite r received by the club [rom lhe Hoke Robinsons in Florida sayin g Ethel was much Improved and they expected to start home lhc middle of Marth. Harland Sa nders read a lettCr in~·iling the campers to the " Yankee Peddlers Fes tival" which offers pionee r foods, crafts and lots of enlertainment on Sept. 13-H at Canal Fulton. Campers are welcome to camp al Clay 's Park. · Bud Ca rter, the County Agent, wa s introduced as the speaker for the evening . His topic was. "Air Conservation Story of healer aid •en t'n reVieW 6 •v• GAL LI POLIS Th e Emanori Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. William Walker, heard Mrs. J ohn L. Eva ns rev iewing , " Ariga, Surgeon of The Ru s ty Knife," an as loun ding story of the Brazilian peasant wh o mys tified the medical all members and the guesl speaker by Marion and Ann Williams. The next meeting will be 111 the same place April 3 wilh Art and Rulh Wroblewski showing pictures of lheir cruise in January on board the M. S. Skyward of the Norwe~ian Ca ribbean Lines. AI this time it is hoped to have some of club members back who arc on vacation, and visitors are always welcome. GALLIPOLIS Chris Tinlm was guest speaker for the Thursday evening meeting ~~ the Registered Nurses Associalion in the doctors' dining room of the 'Holzer Med ' 1 c t M;~a Ti:;:r.is director of · ' k t th ed . · , m 1ca soc1av wor a e hospltal, a department not yet two years ago. Working ~th her 1s one other full lime soctal d t k wor er a nd a semor s tu en m ed' 1 · 1 k f Oh1 m . ICa .SOCla wor rom o Uruverstty, who 1s at Holzer l d k wo ays a wee . Addressmg herself to the problems of orienting the medical staff to the presence of the social workers in the hospital organization , Mrs . Tirnm noted that "social work is concerned ahout people who are in trouble - usually anxiety over finan~. medical condition and its con- se~:nc.;';p~rtment, she continued , makes referrals to nursing homes and does follow. up counseling with the patients and families who have left tile hospital. "One-third to a half of our ! air pollution . This made a very interesting evening as many -tc: discussion were held by : members of both teams on the 12 qu olali ons give n. All " a£ re ed," " We ran never e•pec l to liv e in a totally pollution-free environment." . Refreshments were served lo I5 home /' according to Mrs . Eight and Forty met ! ! i Sr. Citizens ·~* I 4 orders Regular French Fries SUNDAY FAMilY MCK . You gel a Super Shet, a Big Shef, a Chee seburger: a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fr1es. ' . • 49 only i ~ I II Calendar f I 1503 Eastern Ave• Gallipolis, Ohio II ·-· -· - ------- y0 uR • t' Copvrighl 1975 B~rger Ch~l Systums. lrw;; i< ! 11 ! atou • .. ! • ... GOOD NEWS FOR VETERANS! If you can arrange to attend College part or full time, here is the current monthlY. payment schedule. ! Washer alone. $294.95 11 i< ... ... ... ... • , PHONE AFTER 2: 00 P.M. FOR 4J>POINTMENT Second and Locust Sts. Phone 446-4367 . , • Dryer alone 5209.95 : i : ... . - - - - - - I I '. . . ALL REBATES MUST BE MADE . AT REGISTER lATELY AFTER·PURCHASE -t< , .z••~······~~·******t*********~····~·**~··~*******' · ,.. ' I , Model LAE 5700 • Dial the setting to fit the Iabrie: HEAVY, PERM'T PRESS / TUMBLE PRESS KNITS , D~LICATE/or FLUFF for a1r dry1ng without heat • TUMBLE PRESS• control . helps restore creases in clean Permanent Press garments wrinkled from storage • Shuts off automatically when door is opened • Convenient lint screen Avocado & Harvest Gold t GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE of< • . •469?..~ f: For each additional dependant add $22.00 Fullti.me and $11.00 Halftime * ** ** * ** IOOfo REBATE 0 CASH SALES ONLY 3-TEMP, 5·CYCLE DRYER THE PAIR NOW ONLY ... ... ... ... : .·.. i ......... ! I .., f: ...i< ...... -t< Model LAA 5700 • 4 washing cycles: NORMAL KNIT, PERMANENT PREss ' and GENTLE • Proper w~sh and spin speed 1s prov1ded automatically when cycle is selected • 3 load-size water level selections • EfficienUint lllter • 4 wash/ rinse water temp selections • Big family-size capacity • Jr · Accounting Secretarial i< .. ·,I: . 2-SPEED, 4-CYCLE WASHER f: . ·--- Etc .. . IpOO} WASHER AND WhIr DRYER PAIR ! • .. i " 11 i< f: STARTING MARC~ 13, 1975 ~ '·' ~ !i< t Business Admin istration Executive Secretarial General Office -... -tr: Make your choice of higher education with a practical, relevant goal in 11_1ind. i< i< ~ ~ .Cruise into Spring in this ·tailored sweep of an evening ,dress. Sizes 6 to 16. ! i' !... (Night Classes Monday , Tuesday, Thursdays, Ontyl i< ! _. f: -t< f: DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES NOW FORMING f: • 0B A M1STA KE? J. Your financial position and emotional outlook should improve if you train yourself for a business Career. .., ' il l LAST BIG DAy SUNDAy MARCH 9th ,·I- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- -·-·-, • ! 11 ! . /Ga!lipc)lis, Ohio Tirnm. At this time, Mrs. Tinun reported the department GAI.l.IPOI.IS - Partners of were sold and Passe dues paid . receives about :;o referrals per Gallia Countv Salon 612, Eight A notil inating committee month and works on about 1110 and Forty , n;et at the home of appoinled to select officers for cas.;. each month. "It is hard Mabel Brown for their March the new year which will begin to justify the three of us, meeting with l..e Peti t Chapeau .June 1 are MabeJ Brown, because our department does Erma Smith presid ing. She Dorothy Hecker and Emma not charge. We bring in no ca lled the meeting to order in Wayland. A memorial service revenue. But when you conritua listic form. Chi ldren and will be held at the May meeting sider that we may be helping to Youth Chairwoman Emma in the home of Lou ise Stewart send people home from the hospital sooner 2.~d that we Way lcm d reported on donations in Athens. may, in the long run, be helping made for various pr ojects in Plans were made for lhe State and Nationa l. She has annua l dinne r and 20th an- people to adjust to theu:se nt 100 birthday cards to be niversary ce lebration which situation , the department can given to children patienls wi th will be he ld in Trinity Church be invaluable." 10 cents to be put in each and a in Pomerov on April 4. All · Dw'ing the business session box or colorin g books and Departem~nt officers have the group agreed to present crayo ns for c hildren at been inv ited as have partners $125 to the Gallia County Senior National Jew ish Hospila l in [rom nearby salons. Com- Citizens Organization and to purchase two Handi-Vents , for De nver. mittees appoi nted we re, The Salon voted to send $1 for Registration, Dorothy Hecker inhalation therapy with funds from their projects. The Handieach partner to the Nurses and Joan Wood ; Greete rs, Scholarship Fund to pay ex- Mabel Brown, Louise Stewart Vents are used by patients with penses of La Secreta ire who and Mildred Hamilton; History chronic IW!C disease who must atte nded the Pouvior and to display, Carrie Neutzling and have the equipment after they are sent home. assislallhe rece ption for Mary Grace Pratt; Table President Kay Rutherford Martin , a Chapeau Passe of the Decorations, Faye Wildermuth read correspondence from the Salon and a Char ter member and Erma Smith; Favors, Mason County Health who is now se rving as.La Demi· Emma Wayland ; Gifts, Mabel Department thanking the Chapea u of the Central Brown, Emma Wayland and group for the donation of a Division. Raffle tickets for the Dorothy Hecker ; Door Prizes, stethoscope and ·blood pressure afghan lo be awarded at La Ines Marchi and Helen Kencup; from Home Health SerMarc he Departemenlal in July nedy, a nd Recognition, of vices Holzer Medical Center, Char t~ r members, Gladys for an oxygen regulator with Cummings , Faye Wildermulh bubble jet ; Galli a County profess ion with his surgical and Golda. Mourning. Health Department for a healing powers , by John G. His tory of the Salon will be splinter forcep and folding Fuller. given by Mildred Hamilton and Mrs. Walker se rved a the !able grace by L'Aumonier screens; and the Gallipolis City Health Department for a blood delici ous dessert course during Edith Sauer. pressure cup and stethoscope. the social hour. The nex t A report on the Pouvior held meeting will be a social at the March 2 al Fort Hayes Hotel in home of Mrs. Hoyt Mullins. Columbus was given by Erma Easter Special 1 Gladys Cum ings, ·~of(~~..-:.~:::-;:::..~~-...~'%~· Smi th , Emma Wayland , Fa ye j Now is your chance to _try the - Uni -Perm. Super Sav~ngs on Wildermuth and Mabel Brown . 1 . lhi s Super Pe rmanent. Changes made in Constitution I Re g. S20 Wave j Specia IS j6.50 Complete were read and will be in@ . Open Mondays ·'i' :-;c;orporated in \ the salon con. Ava ilable now thru Easter 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Senior stilulion and by-laws. Refreshments were served Citizens Center, located at 22il Carol's Coiffures by hostess, Mabel Brown, with Jackson Pike in the Coun ty 1 · Mason , W. Va. tjus lbelowthebridge) Home Building , is open decorations in the St. Patrick's ' ! Ph. 773-5352 I Monday throug h Friday from 9 Day theme . 1 Mak e Apt. Now j a.m. to 3 p.m . The sc hedule of ac tivities for this week is as NAMED OFFICER follows: GALLIPOLIS - Margaret T. Monday, March 10, Movies, •·American Cowboy", ''Great Orr, daughl<!r of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Orr, 410 Fourth Ave., White Pelican", 1-2 p.m. Ga llipolis. is vice-president of Tuesday, March 11 , Quilting, Alph, a Kappa Delta , the 9 a.m . - 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, Blood Sociology honorary at Denison Press ure Chec k, 1-2 p.m. Univers ity (or th e 1974-75 Crafts , Cards and Games, 1-3 academic year. Miss Orr is a senior . p.m. Thursday , March 13, Quilting, 9a .m.- 3p.m. Potluck Supper , 6; 30 p.m. Varied Program, Cards and Games . 'in 1917, Irving Berlin wrote a Music by Christ Artus, Slides song called "Smile and Show Me Your Dimple." The song by F orres I Borden . was a flop but the melody was · Friday, March 14, Art Class , used again by Berlin in 1933 for 1-3 p.m., Center is open, 7 p.m. a song which has become an all· Nutrition Program serves time favorite : '' Ea~ter meals daily to Senior Citizens. Parade." i< i< r--uw.--330 Second Avenue • ~ ,.r• work 1s done ·~ the telephone. We really can t d~ as muc~ person~o-person fo ow-ur ~ would hke because al 0 Th e s1tuat10n of the hosptt . ve:~~ are too many miles to cond that these siX coW1t1es a takes a lot of time and monetoy. "Med1cal soc1al work tr1es make the burden a little easier for the patient and the family . It .helps because it is reass.ur l·ng that someone recognizes a person has a right to be upset . That support and counsel may mean the dilferenceoftwodaystoaweekin how soon a patient will go ..,.*.,.**********************************************'1\jl . ! and divided groupPolltili into on." teamsHeand held the an 11 "Agree and disagree'' quiz on .._ • 11 .• .' ' The Meigs. CoW!ty He8t.th Departmi!Ilt has been given a blood pressure. cup and stethoscope and the Jackson CoWlty Health Department has received an oxygen regulator from the nurses. Alice Amsbary r ead the report of the nominating committee which named Carol · zembry, president ; Debbie Wood vice president; Kay Lani~r , treasurer; Linda Fanning, recording secretary; financial secretary; r.ameron Spears; social secretary, Eula crabtree ; chaplain, Barb Betz RNA has guest speaker Dr. Colemat} 's story I Coming 1 ~~ '• •••• ?J 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1975 and board member, Jean Neal. The 1976 nominating com• mittee .will be composed of Mary Ulcas, Dee Dillon and Carol O'emeans. The annual Easter Bake Sale · of the RNA was annoWlced fDI' March 28 at the Thaler Ford Co., Second Ave., Gallipolis, from 9 a.m. to 3.p.m. · Next meeting of the. group will have' election and lll· stallation of officers at the Colonial Inn, Jackson, when Ron Saunders, Holzer Medical Center, inhalation therapy, will be guest speaker. .....••', ...-· -·· ..... ' ,.' . I " . .OFFER GOOD AT ALL HECK'S LOCATIONS STARTING WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 THROUGH SUNDAY MARCH 9 ONLY REBATE'DOES NOT APPLY TO·HECK'S CHARGE-A-C4RD BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE PURCHASES •• �' • . .... . .I ,. ·- •D " ::» I I By Katie Crow I · ~~. - "' POMEROY - Sorry to hear tha i Mrs . Da1sy Housll . .. Syracuse, is a medica l patient a t Holzer Medica l Center. Her :room numbe r is 52.7 and cards may be sent to her in cm·f· of thl' : hospital. .., Understand also tha t Miss Sha ron Smith, Pomeroy, is ~l ;med ical patient at University Hospit<il, Columbus . She will be ;·there approximately tw o weeks. Cards may be addressed to her ! In c ar~ of the hospital, Uphan Ha ll, Room J17. We send best :,.~w ishes for a speedy recovery to both . OPEN THE DOOR • • • •••· ---and let joy and beauty with membership in the French Art Colony GALL! PO!JS - The 1975 membership drive for the FHENCH 300, ·th ose holding membership in the French Art Colony in Gallipolis, has just one week remaining before the New Members' Reception will be held at Riverby on Sunday afternoon, March 16 from I to 4 p.m. At that time SJ'<'Cial recognition will be given to the Jooth member who joins the organiza tion. As a member of the French Art Colony, you can "open 'the door' ; at Riv erby a nd become involved in the many exciting activities bemg planned for the months ahead. In April there wi.ll be four workshops including Macrame', Basic Needlepoint, kni tting and Rug Hooking. Other workshops proposed include Patchwork Quilting, Batik , Flower Arranging and Enameling. "Christmas on Thursday" is another program held on the last Thursday morning of each month, preparing for Christmas 1975. You who attend will plan and make unusual creative de corations for River by, and at the same time learn unique ·~ :~ SYRACUSE BOY SCOUT Troop 242 are seeking items for a ;.wnmagesale scheduled for April 2, 3, 4 and 5th . ~ The sale will be held in the building across from Star Electrir ln l{acine. Those wishing to make donations ma y co ntact Georg e :llolman, scoulmaster . or call 949-1703. Procec>ds are to be used :fOr ca mp fund . . f'ellows hip dinner given Keith and K<'vt n: \ 1r. and Mr s. Don Hupp, DH vld, La rry, Chriss. Brian and Scott : Mrs. 1\ li ce B<ll ser , Bcrtk 1 Hobinson, Dull y Wolfe , Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons. Mrs. Eilcer1 Ear ly Housh , Pack plans circus theme Jerry Wolfe and Robbie Gibbs led in the pledge to the nag to open the meeting attended by 16 cubs and den mothers, Donna Wolfe and Judy Gibbs, and assistants, Irene Cundiff and Irene DiU. Mrs. Belly Templeton, den leader coach, explained how cubs advance and also explained the living circle . Games were played and the scouts sang "Good Night, DAUGHTER BORN Cub Scouts" to conclude the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Sr. ; meeting . Charles Kapteina , Pomeroy, have received the announcement from Sharon and Roy Kapteina of 2055 Bradford Lane, Aurora , Ill. , of . the birth of their first child, a daughter, named Kari Lyn. She weighed nine pounds, four ounces and was born on Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. David Cross of Peoria , Ill., are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route . 4, Pomeroy, are uncle and aunt to the new baby . SYRACUSE - A c ircus theme will be carried out in March by Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 planned Wednesday at the school. Den mothers and scou ts are to begin their project work on the theme . Greg Devaul!, Cory McPhail, u.e Timmy Wolfe . The Frenc h Art Colony invii:es yo u to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. Sportswear For Women (Membership extends one year from this dale) Dote '· ~ Jantzen APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP and "f ' decorating skills to use in your own home at holiday time. Classes in Ceramics, Painting and Advanced Painting are now underway . The Performing Arts Music Conunittee is exploring possibilities for smaU recitals in the coming year, and the Performing Arts Drama Conunittee is busily planning for oneact plays, readings and other mini-performances. The Dance Department plans to sponsor marionette show in spring. The March exhibit in the GaUery at Riverby is a Faculty Art Show, featuring a coUection of work by .the FAC instructors. Opportunities abound for members of the French At t Colony . The 1975 drive chairperson is Mrs . Viviar. Kirkel. If you wish to obtain additional information on becoming a member of the French Art Colony, you may contact the following conunittee members : Mrs. Su~ Beverly, 446-1906; Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel, 4464886; Mrs. Saundra Koby, 446-9356; Mrs. Nancy Levernier, 4467381. The membership drive wiU continue until March 16, 1975. a • KING, QUEEN, PRINCE AND PRINCESS - A king, queen , prince and princess were named at the Spring Carnival sponsored by the Harrisonville PTO Feb. 21. Named were, l.r, Mike Haning, king, Penny Wandling, queen, Terry Payne , prince and Sherry Arnold, princess. into your lives •• Buc k , \ /j NJ to the Arts .. , MR . AND MRS. HUBERT PHICE, Portland , and Mrs. ; Price's family, Mrs . Ray Larkin and Mr . and Mrs. Herman ~ Coede, Paw Paw, W. Va .. have been living it up. : They returned recently from a two weeks vilcation in Ft. • !,auderdale, Fla ., where they vis1ted the daughter of Mr. ar1d !Mro. Price . Bev, who is a tea cher in the Ft. Lauderdale schools. tThe high point of their trip wa s a risit to Di:mcy World in :.Orlando. ..,. Visiting with Bev last month were Dr. and Mrs. Char les :~orda n , and daughters. Kelly and Jod i of Cookeville, Tenn. Mrs. ,Jorda n is the former Pa t Price. Or. Jo rdan w;~ s in Florida to ~ttend a med ical convention at Miami Hcach. ;. APP LE GROVE. Ollio - Tile Xlnited Method is t Women of tile :Apple Grove Un ited Metllud1st ~urc h enrer tcJ ined Sa turday r ight with a fellowship dinner et the Leta rt Falls Communi tv tenter . ·. ~ Mrs . Eileen Buck led the t roup in singing hymn s with Mrs. Belly Sllivc le,, a l lile pian o. Rev . Howard. Shi veley ¥,uve the prayer and a reading. ,. Attending were Rev. ·and Mrs. Sllive ley. Mr . anrl Mrs. fl ob Casper , Billy and Aryan pyc, Mrs . Jo Ann Conle,, ~nd !lhriss of Col umbus; M ~. and Mrs. Roger Parso ns Angie Cleorge Parsons of Ashland;. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Pm1 l ll!J d Vi cki ; Mr . and Mrs . lii,lrroll White, Da r ill ,. Deanna, .. Tht.• t\lma nac Ry Unit (·d Pn·ss lutcrnntlonal Check Ca tegory of Me mbership; Today fs Sunday . March 9, I Ilie 681h day of 1975 wi th 297 to 50.00 or more 0 Donor 0 Individual 10.00 foll ow.. The moon is approac hin g its 100.00 cr more 0 Patron 15.00 0 Family new ph ase. Mon., Tues., Wed., Ttiurs., The mum ing stH r s Hr e 0 Benefactor 500.00 or more 25 .00 and Sal. 9: l51il5 p.m. 0 Contributor Mercury and Mars. Friday 9:151it &p.m. The eveni ng star s are Sal urn , Are you willing to help with Name Venus and Ju pi ter. A thought for the day: Those born on th is da te are President Calvin Coolidge said, Art Colony projects? yes 0 no 0 Address under the sign or Pi sces. " If you don't say anything, you Number in family Phone Italian navigator Am er i ~:: o Middleport won't be called on to repeal it." Vcspucci was burn MHrch ·9. Contributions or Membership girts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. 1451. Make clle,cks payable to ; On this <lay in hi story : Send to Mrs. Pat Martin, Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. French Art Colony. In 1822, the fit·st patent fm· ar li[idal teeth was awHrctcd to Ch ~1 r l es Graham of New York Cit.1·. In 1!)(12, :ll nlt'n wei"(·' ki lled in H c.:oal mint' explo!' ioll II! West Cernum y. overseas Christian colleges ; In 1967, Huss ian Communist RUT LAND - " Become C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Harry 'terprise United Methodist; dic l:: 1tor .Josef Stalin' s Da ught- Perfec tly One " was the theme Williamson of the Rutland Mrs . Edith Sisson. Forest Run mini'ltries among migrant er. S\'t!tlan a. defected to the of the World Day of Pr ayer Church. Mrs . Donna Weber Meth odist ; Mrs . Marga ret farm workers, education for American Indian youth. United States. se rvice held Friday at the and Miss Jane Wise, Rutland Houdashelt, Racine Methodist; In addition the offerings Ru tland Un ite d Methodi st Church of Christ, provided the Mrs. Grella Simpson, Racine make possible gifts to· shortBaptist; Mrs. Karl Grueser, Church under sponsorship of organ-piano music. term projects of emerging · Churc h Women Unit ed of The prog ram wa s divided Minersville United Methodist; A <l 11mond sa ys what no oth er g1 tt opportunities. It was noted that u n. It spuks of love mos t etoque n11' in to six segmen ts , the first Mrs. Paul Casci, Sacred Heart Meigs Coun ty. in 1974 gifts were sent to South Su ~ h a li lt mer its you r most drscmM· Mrs . Thoma s Ben tz, bei ng '; Th e Thres hold of Catholic Church , P omeroy; lnat ine c h o re ~ .and must ll e chosen W LLISION t\ VOIDED Vietnam to assist Christian eart rutl y and deli bera tely . Co me to tht pres ide nt , co ndu cted the Worship" with Mrs. Edward Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Grace PAS• \ DENA . Calif. 1 UPI) stcfr e that offers you most . plus ~u ~ r Episcopal ; Mrs. Williamson, .women . sponsoring a nursery tntted ut rsfa ctrl)ll . ,\ three-second r ocket bur n mee ting with Mrs. Harvey Foster of the Pomeroy Baptist, Erl ewine of the host church and Mrs. William Downie of Rutland Methodist; and Mrs. for abandoned children and for Friday swung Ma riner 10 away a group that had started a fr om a collision.coursc with the se rving as l ea~ e r for the the St. Paul Lutheran Church Dwight Wallace, Middleport boarding school for homeless Presbyterian Church. givin g scrip tures. planet Mercury and lined il up responsive read ings. The Rev . Robert boys. Grants were also made to Gr ee ting the nea rly 70 "God is One" was the second for the closes t inte rplanetary Asian Christian Service and to fl yby in his lory. The ~·ork horse women ;:1ttending from most segment with Mrs. Arnold Baumgarner of the Heath the Fund for Reconstruction space explorer 1s scheduled to churches in the county were Richards of the MI. Moriah United Methodist Church had and Reconciliation in Inthe meditation on the theme , Middleport, Ohio s treak tv willun l:Jl m1tes of the Mrs. Bea trice Hinchart, Mrs. Baptis t Church , singing "Ha ve dochina for their services to "Let Us Grow Into One" with Thine Own Waf ' accompanied me rcurial narlh pole at 3:40 by Mrs. Campbell Harper, also the scripture from John 17 women and children victimized p.m. on ~lar ch 16. and the by war. of MI. Moriah. For ;'We Are be in g read by Mr s . Roy pictures returnf:fl by ,\ lanntr 's Not One" Mrs. Allen Hampton Sey fried : Trintty Church, two telc \'liiJWn c <tmr~"f' ii.S. (Ire HOSPITAL NEWS of the Pomeroy Naomi Baptist Pomeroy. The program conexJ'<'C ted to •h<n the closest Church had the scripture and cluded with a responsive look yet at lhe >ur1acc of 422 Second Ave . \' c!crans Mcmorlalllospltnl the responsive readings were reading on the theme "God another pt.nct Gallipolis, Ohio Admilled - Ralph Brooks, in ters pe rs ed with silent Completes Our Oneness." ' - - -,_ _..J Tuppers Plains; Jesse Morris, praye rs for un ity am ong Receiving the offering were Ra<: inc: Margare t Jus ti ce . Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. Christians. r~----------Middlepor t; Jenny Newmyer, "God Calls Us to Be One" Fred Williamson both of the Wi lkesvill e; Mat·tha Re pp. scriptures by Mrs. host church. Monies are used included ' : Every Singer'se.wing machine reduced! . Middlepor t ; Be r tha Sm ith. James Criswell of the Heath for four major concerns, Bidwell ; Ma rie Duddi ng , United Methodist Church and preparation' and distribution of Middleport. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner of the Christian literature for Di sd1a r ged Marvin MI . Moriah with prayers for women ~and children in Asia, Moore, Eula Welker, Billy Chr istian unity being offered Mrica and Latin America ; ENTER TODAY Gould. by Mrs. Don Hunnel. En- higher education for women in Get your entry blank at our store. >en 0! 1&1 z z Bahr Clothiers r World Day of Prayer Service held on ·Friday Your !: ·------------------------------· Frigidaire REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE ASASHOPPINGGUIDE ·------------------------------- Dealer In ·This Area BAKER FURNITURE TAWNEY JEWELERS WIN I~l~J~lli 'MM]Jj~j ~ I ~~''I ~j I GUARANTEED WINNER IN THIS STORE IS JUST AROUND THE OORNER AND TIME 10 ADD 10 YOUR MOBILE HOME SO STOP AT K&K MOBILE OOMES, YOUR I FUTURA ' II MACHINE WITH CAB INE T I.I • Excl usive 2·wav surface: fl ips from flat to in ·t he-rou nd I .' •Awnings ,.... ZIG·ZAG WITH BU ILT -IN BLIND· HEM STI TCH Ca rrying case or AT THE lOWEST POSSIBlE PRICE. Me Calls & Simpl~city Pallerns I ·I, More · ' ,, I, • I··"~'' I ,I Ill~ •; INI.,j I· t. ( 1'~1 0:. • 1~ .'( I ~ · · !!'J..futtanyl· ·~ ,.._~,~ 110111.£ SAlES 749 Thira Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-19'. ! •' 1975 Congo leum ' 'I'-· ,I .-.. ;: GAlLIPOLIS .. FLOOR COVERING ...... HOllE ,....~ ' .... -....:1111 High-gloss good looks ... no wax Shiny! Vinyl floor . , . Resists sculls, stains, scratches . . , cleans easily without scrubbing • . , . cushioned lor sollnesa, quiet, and warmth. ., ·- -. -.r·--.-..-----·- . . .___. .' ,k~ · .- byCongoleum® ~ Phone 99'2-2284 115 W. 2nd • · THE DIAMOND·ORIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WITMOUTWAXING . I POMEROY · •t Stop in and See Us Today ll'ade·in And Save Even More! The Fabric Shcp ~PI'IIDV£0 IHitDlll OE...t£<1 •Tie Downs ~ cusH •And cabinet ex tra Model 252 /242 I ~ •Pahlts QUALITY MOBILE HUMES ~ •. NEW . HEADQUARTERS FOR: •Skirting 920/223 Save '30 No purchase necessary I I$105 ~:. - THIS GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANT by TIFFANY & Co. I ~jill ,~jl j~1J I • .a ·' r.-1 ' . ,I lr1 dusl~ies, i ~ ,, Inc . I r .. ·\ I I . I ' . �' • . .... . .I ,. ·- •D " ::» I I By Katie Crow I · ~~. - "' POMEROY - Sorry to hear tha i Mrs . Da1sy Housll . .. Syracuse, is a medica l patient a t Holzer Medica l Center. Her :room numbe r is 52.7 and cards may be sent to her in cm·f· of thl' : hospital. .., Understand also tha t Miss Sha ron Smith, Pomeroy, is ~l ;med ical patient at University Hospit<il, Columbus . She will be ;·there approximately tw o weeks. Cards may be addressed to her ! In c ar~ of the hospital, Uphan Ha ll, Room J17. We send best :,.~w ishes for a speedy recovery to both . OPEN THE DOOR • • • •••· ---and let joy and beauty with membership in the French Art Colony GALL! PO!JS - The 1975 membership drive for the FHENCH 300, ·th ose holding membership in the French Art Colony in Gallipolis, has just one week remaining before the New Members' Reception will be held at Riverby on Sunday afternoon, March 16 from I to 4 p.m. At that time SJ'<'Cial recognition will be given to the Jooth member who joins the organiza tion. As a member of the French Art Colony, you can "open 'the door' ; at Riv erby a nd become involved in the many exciting activities bemg planned for the months ahead. In April there wi.ll be four workshops including Macrame', Basic Needlepoint, kni tting and Rug Hooking. Other workshops proposed include Patchwork Quilting, Batik , Flower Arranging and Enameling. "Christmas on Thursday" is another program held on the last Thursday morning of each month, preparing for Christmas 1975. You who attend will plan and make unusual creative de corations for River by, and at the same time learn unique ·~ :~ SYRACUSE BOY SCOUT Troop 242 are seeking items for a ;.wnmagesale scheduled for April 2, 3, 4 and 5th . ~ The sale will be held in the building across from Star Electrir ln l{acine. Those wishing to make donations ma y co ntact Georg e :llolman, scoulmaster . or call 949-1703. Procec>ds are to be used :fOr ca mp fund . . f'ellows hip dinner given Keith and K<'vt n: \ 1r. and Mr s. Don Hupp, DH vld, La rry, Chriss. Brian and Scott : Mrs. 1\ li ce B<ll ser , Bcrtk 1 Hobinson, Dull y Wolfe , Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons. Mrs. Eilcer1 Ear ly Housh , Pack plans circus theme Jerry Wolfe and Robbie Gibbs led in the pledge to the nag to open the meeting attended by 16 cubs and den mothers, Donna Wolfe and Judy Gibbs, and assistants, Irene Cundiff and Irene DiU. Mrs. Belly Templeton, den leader coach, explained how cubs advance and also explained the living circle . Games were played and the scouts sang "Good Night, DAUGHTER BORN Cub Scouts" to conclude the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Sr. ; meeting . Charles Kapteina , Pomeroy, have received the announcement from Sharon and Roy Kapteina of 2055 Bradford Lane, Aurora , Ill. , of . the birth of their first child, a daughter, named Kari Lyn. She weighed nine pounds, four ounces and was born on Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. David Cross of Peoria , Ill., are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route . 4, Pomeroy, are uncle and aunt to the new baby . SYRACUSE - A c ircus theme will be carried out in March by Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 planned Wednesday at the school. Den mothers and scou ts are to begin their project work on the theme . Greg Devaul!, Cory McPhail, u.e Timmy Wolfe . The Frenc h Art Colony invii:es yo u to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. Sportswear For Women (Membership extends one year from this dale) Dote '· ~ Jantzen APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP and "f ' decorating skills to use in your own home at holiday time. Classes in Ceramics, Painting and Advanced Painting are now underway . The Performing Arts Music Conunittee is exploring possibilities for smaU recitals in the coming year, and the Performing Arts Drama Conunittee is busily planning for oneact plays, readings and other mini-performances. The Dance Department plans to sponsor marionette show in spring. The March exhibit in the GaUery at Riverby is a Faculty Art Show, featuring a coUection of work by .the FAC instructors. Opportunities abound for members of the French At t Colony . The 1975 drive chairperson is Mrs . Viviar. Kirkel. If you wish to obtain additional information on becoming a member of the French Art Colony, you may contact the following conunittee members : Mrs. Su~ Beverly, 446-1906; Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel, 4464886; Mrs. Saundra Koby, 446-9356; Mrs. Nancy Levernier, 4467381. The membership drive wiU continue until March 16, 1975. a • KING, QUEEN, PRINCE AND PRINCESS - A king, queen , prince and princess were named at the Spring Carnival sponsored by the Harrisonville PTO Feb. 21. Named were, l.r, Mike Haning, king, Penny Wandling, queen, Terry Payne , prince and Sherry Arnold, princess. into your lives •• Buc k , \ /j NJ to the Arts .. , MR . AND MRS. HUBERT PHICE, Portland , and Mrs. ; Price's family, Mrs . Ray Larkin and Mr . and Mrs. Herman ~ Coede, Paw Paw, W. Va .. have been living it up. : They returned recently from a two weeks vilcation in Ft. • !,auderdale, Fla ., where they vis1ted the daughter of Mr. ar1d !Mro. Price . Bev, who is a tea cher in the Ft. Lauderdale schools. tThe high point of their trip wa s a risit to Di:mcy World in :.Orlando. ..,. Visiting with Bev last month were Dr. and Mrs. Char les :~orda n , and daughters. Kelly and Jod i of Cookeville, Tenn. Mrs. ,Jorda n is the former Pa t Price. Or. Jo rdan w;~ s in Florida to ~ttend a med ical convention at Miami Hcach. ;. APP LE GROVE. Ollio - Tile Xlnited Method is t Women of tile :Apple Grove Un ited Metllud1st ~urc h enrer tcJ ined Sa turday r ight with a fellowship dinner et the Leta rt Falls Communi tv tenter . ·. ~ Mrs . Eileen Buck led the t roup in singing hymn s with Mrs. Belly Sllivc le,, a l lile pian o. Rev . Howard. Shi veley ¥,uve the prayer and a reading. ,. Attending were Rev. ·and Mrs. Sllive ley. Mr . anrl Mrs. fl ob Casper , Billy and Aryan pyc, Mrs . Jo Ann Conle,, ~nd !lhriss of Col umbus; M ~. and Mrs. Roger Parso ns Angie Cleorge Parsons of Ashland;. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Pm1 l ll!J d Vi cki ; Mr . and Mrs . lii,lrroll White, Da r ill ,. Deanna, .. Tht.• t\lma nac Ry Unit (·d Pn·ss lutcrnntlonal Check Ca tegory of Me mbership; Today fs Sunday . March 9, I Ilie 681h day of 1975 wi th 297 to 50.00 or more 0 Donor 0 Individual 10.00 foll ow.. The moon is approac hin g its 100.00 cr more 0 Patron 15.00 0 Family new ph ase. Mon., Tues., Wed., Ttiurs., The mum ing stH r s Hr e 0 Benefactor 500.00 or more 25 .00 and Sal. 9: l51il5 p.m. 0 Contributor Mercury and Mars. Friday 9:151it &p.m. The eveni ng star s are Sal urn , Are you willing to help with Name Venus and Ju pi ter. A thought for the day: Those born on th is da te are President Calvin Coolidge said, Art Colony projects? yes 0 no 0 Address under the sign or Pi sces. " If you don't say anything, you Number in family Phone Italian navigator Am er i ~:: o Middleport won't be called on to repeal it." Vcspucci was burn MHrch ·9. Contributions or Membership girts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. 1451. Make clle,cks payable to ; On this <lay in hi story : Send to Mrs. Pat Martin, Treasurer, 1130 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. French Art Colony. In 1822, the fit·st patent fm· ar li[idal teeth was awHrctcd to Ch ~1 r l es Graham of New York Cit.1·. In 1!)(12, :ll nlt'n wei"(·' ki lled in H c.:oal mint' explo!' ioll II! West Cernum y. overseas Christian colleges ; In 1967, Huss ian Communist RUT LAND - " Become C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Harry 'terprise United Methodist; dic l:: 1tor .Josef Stalin' s Da ught- Perfec tly One " was the theme Williamson of the Rutland Mrs . Edith Sisson. Forest Run mini'ltries among migrant er. S\'t!tlan a. defected to the of the World Day of Pr ayer Church. Mrs . Donna Weber Meth odist ; Mrs . Marga ret farm workers, education for American Indian youth. United States. se rvice held Friday at the and Miss Jane Wise, Rutland Houdashelt, Racine Methodist; In addition the offerings Ru tland Un ite d Methodi st Church of Christ, provided the Mrs. Grella Simpson, Racine make possible gifts to· shortBaptist; Mrs. Karl Grueser, Church under sponsorship of organ-piano music. term projects of emerging · Churc h Women Unit ed of The prog ram wa s divided Minersville United Methodist; A <l 11mond sa ys what no oth er g1 tt opportunities. It was noted that u n. It spuks of love mos t etoque n11' in to six segmen ts , the first Mrs. Paul Casci, Sacred Heart Meigs Coun ty. in 1974 gifts were sent to South Su ~ h a li lt mer its you r most drscmM· Mrs . Thoma s Ben tz, bei ng '; Th e Thres hold of Catholic Church , P omeroy; lnat ine c h o re ~ .and must ll e chosen W LLISION t\ VOIDED Vietnam to assist Christian eart rutl y and deli bera tely . Co me to tht pres ide nt , co ndu cted the Worship" with Mrs. Edward Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Grace PAS• \ DENA . Calif. 1 UPI) stcfr e that offers you most . plus ~u ~ r Episcopal ; Mrs. Williamson, .women . sponsoring a nursery tntted ut rsfa ctrl)ll . ,\ three-second r ocket bur n mee ting with Mrs. Harvey Foster of the Pomeroy Baptist, Erl ewine of the host church and Mrs. William Downie of Rutland Methodist; and Mrs. for abandoned children and for Friday swung Ma riner 10 away a group that had started a fr om a collision.coursc with the se rving as l ea~ e r for the the St. Paul Lutheran Church Dwight Wallace, Middleport boarding school for homeless Presbyterian Church. givin g scrip tures. planet Mercury and lined il up responsive read ings. The Rev . Robert boys. Grants were also made to Gr ee ting the nea rly 70 "God is One" was the second for the closes t inte rplanetary Asian Christian Service and to fl yby in his lory. The ~·ork horse women ;:1ttending from most segment with Mrs. Arnold Baumgarner of the Heath the Fund for Reconstruction space explorer 1s scheduled to churches in the county were Richards of the MI. Moriah United Methodist Church had and Reconciliation in Inthe meditation on the theme , Middleport, Ohio s treak tv willun l:Jl m1tes of the Mrs. Bea trice Hinchart, Mrs. Baptis t Church , singing "Ha ve dochina for their services to "Let Us Grow Into One" with Thine Own Waf ' accompanied me rcurial narlh pole at 3:40 by Mrs. Campbell Harper, also the scripture from John 17 women and children victimized p.m. on ~lar ch 16. and the by war. of MI. Moriah. For ;'We Are be in g read by Mr s . Roy pictures returnf:fl by ,\ lanntr 's Not One" Mrs. Allen Hampton Sey fried : Trintty Church, two telc \'liiJWn c <tmr~"f' ii.S. (Ire HOSPITAL NEWS of the Pomeroy Naomi Baptist Pomeroy. The program conexJ'<'C ted to •h<n the closest Church had the scripture and cluded with a responsive look yet at lhe >ur1acc of 422 Second Ave . \' c!crans Mcmorlalllospltnl the responsive readings were reading on the theme "God another pt.nct Gallipolis, Ohio Admilled - Ralph Brooks, in ters pe rs ed with silent Completes Our Oneness." ' - - -,_ _..J Tuppers Plains; Jesse Morris, praye rs for un ity am ong Receiving the offering were Ra<: inc: Margare t Jus ti ce . Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. Christians. r~----------Middlepor t; Jenny Newmyer, "God Calls Us to Be One" Fred Williamson both of the Wi lkesvill e; Mat·tha Re pp. scriptures by Mrs. host church. Monies are used included ' : Every Singer'se.wing machine reduced! . Middlepor t ; Be r tha Sm ith. James Criswell of the Heath for four major concerns, Bidwell ; Ma rie Duddi ng , United Methodist Church and preparation' and distribution of Middleport. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner of the Christian literature for Di sd1a r ged Marvin MI . Moriah with prayers for women ~and children in Asia, Moore, Eula Welker, Billy Chr istian unity being offered Mrica and Latin America ; ENTER TODAY Gould. by Mrs. Don Hunnel. En- higher education for women in Get your entry blank at our store. >en 0! 1&1 z z Bahr Clothiers r World Day of Prayer Service held on ·Friday Your !: ·------------------------------· Frigidaire REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE ASASHOPPINGGUIDE ·------------------------------- Dealer In ·This Area BAKER FURNITURE TAWNEY JEWELERS WIN I~l~J~lli 'MM]Jj~j ~ I ~~''I ~j I GUARANTEED WINNER IN THIS STORE IS JUST AROUND THE OORNER AND TIME 10 ADD 10 YOUR MOBILE HOME SO STOP AT K&K MOBILE OOMES, YOUR I FUTURA ' II MACHINE WITH CAB INE T I.I • Excl usive 2·wav surface: fl ips from flat to in ·t he-rou nd I .' •Awnings ,.... ZIG·ZAG WITH BU ILT -IN BLIND· HEM STI TCH Ca rrying case or AT THE lOWEST POSSIBlE PRICE. Me Calls & Simpl~city Pallerns I ·I, More · ' ,, I, • I··"~'' I ,I Ill~ •; INI.,j I· t. ( 1'~1 0:. • 1~ .'( I ~ · · !!'J..futtanyl· ·~ ,.._~,~ 110111.£ SAlES 749 Thira Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-19'. ! •' 1975 Congo leum ' 'I'-· ,I .-.. ;: GAlLIPOLIS .. FLOOR COVERING ...... HOllE ,....~ ' .... -....:1111 High-gloss good looks ... no wax Shiny! Vinyl floor . , . Resists sculls, stains, scratches . . , cleans easily without scrubbing • . , . cushioned lor sollnesa, quiet, and warmth. ., ·- -. -.r·--.-..-----·- . . .___. .' ,k~ · .- byCongoleum® ~ Phone 99'2-2284 115 W. 2nd • · THE DIAMOND·ORIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WITMOUTWAXING . I POMEROY · •t Stop in and See Us Today ll'ade·in And Save Even More! The Fabric Shcp ~PI'IIDV£0 IHitDlll OE...t£<1 •Tie Downs ~ cusH •And cabinet ex tra Model 252 /242 I ~ •Pahlts QUALITY MOBILE HUMES ~ •. NEW . HEADQUARTERS FOR: •Skirting 920/223 Save '30 No purchase necessary I I$105 ~:. - THIS GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANT by TIFFANY & Co. I ~jill ,~jl j~1J I • .a ·' r.-1 ' . ,I lr1 dusl~ies, i ~ ,, Inc . I r .. ·\ I I . I ' . �'. • ' .. ' •: 13 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March~. 1975 Two initiated • •' i ... = i• i::: l 0 c -a .m < i••• J> r c J> .,.. .. z z,.. ..."' ,., ~-c DO () 0 w '' n gso. .. .. "0 .... co"" ..0 ..0 VI ,.;u c ..... .. ~ 0 ~ .•• m z -1 n en or Otll<r dutplers . The Worthy Matron anno unced Ha dnc Chapter Inspection on Ju~ e 2 with Dr . Howard I. Shull, Associate _Grand Patron, the . inspecting officer. The worthy matron arinounced that the chapter will serve refreshments for the Masonic Inspection on March 18 and after the menu was N ~ N . ··· ···~~-.;·· ·· = 0 0 announced,' committees were z appointed for that evening . Refreshmen Is were served by Chlorus Grimm and Grella Simpson in the dining room which was decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day . The refreshments for the April meeting will be served by Lillian Weese, Cora and Ralph Webb. There will also be an · initiation of one candidate at the April meeting . SUNDAY SONGFEST at Pomeroy Seventh - Day Adventis t Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, 2 p.m.; all singers and public invited. HARE SCRAMBLES, at Meigs Raceway, four miles north of Pomeroy on US 33, sponsored by HTC Forestry Club. Classes 100, 125, 200, 250, open, four trophies per class plus high point trophy . Entries, 10 a.m. to 12 noon ; riders meeting, 12: 15; parade lap, ROCK SPRINGS - Camille 1 12:30 and race starting p.m. Swindell, sixth grade student, PROGRAM at Silver Run and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freewill Baptist Church 7:30 NedSwindell,Rt.l,Shade, won p.m. with Rev. and Mrs. Ralph the school spelling bee and the Dean in charge of program on right to represent the school in book of Ruth . Theme is the County Spelling Bee to be "Love". Public invited. held March lBatSouthern High · NEASE Settlement Chapel School. Church will hold services at 10 Runner'llp honors went ·to a.m . and 7 p.m. Prayer fifth grade student, Laura meetings Wednesday evenings Smith, daughter of Mr. and at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Oscar Smith, Rt. 2 REVIVAL at the Mason Pomeroy. Other contestants Assembly of God each evening were sixth grade, Tammy this week starting at 7:30p.m. Adkins, and filth grade, Fred Different speakers and special Young, Terry A<jkins, Kathleen singing at every service. Parker. Judges were Mrs. Public invited. Roland Dais and Mrs. Bruce MONDAY Thornton w,ith Mrs. Ken FATHERS to be honored Chaney pronouncing . the when Pomeroy Elementary · words . PTA meets at 7:30p.m. at the school. Public invited. SAFETY program on "Sale Lilting" by Wayne Upton and uuny." the little wooden man , when Riverview PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the school. UNITED Methodist Women at Heath United Methodist Church for 6:30 ·p.m. ,potluck KANAUGA - Kanauga dinner. Meat, dessert and United Methodist Women had coffee to be provided. Those their March meeting with Pina atte~ing shoUld take their own Ward as hostess. The program table service. Hostesses are was in observance of World Emma Wayland, Frieda Day of Prayer and the Mitch, and Beulah Hayes. Resurrection. The ·program: Opening song, He Uves; TIJESDAY prayer by Mary Shamblin ; KYGER Creek Band Boosters roll call answered by scripture meet at 7:30p.m. in the band versei scripture, Matthew 28 : room. All parents are urged to 1-10, 19 and 20, by Pina Ward; attend. reading, The Complete Story, MEIGS CHAPTE~ ~~ u"', and the poem, Follow Me, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at chapter Emma Spencer; presentation home on · Butternut Ave. of a Bible-centered Worship Refreshments. All members 'Service entitled "Workers Together with God;" inur~ed to attend. AMERICAN Legion troduction, First Leader, Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Evelyn Rothgeb; Second 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Leader, Ethel Wright; song, Jesus Calls Us O'er the Sherman Butler, Rutland. Twnull. ANNUAL open house Also, Part I, Workers, First meeting . of Winding Trail Leader, Virginia Roush ; Garden Club 8 p.m. at Grace Second Leader, Helen Swisher; Episcopal Church parish songs, I Gave My Life for Thee, house, Pomeroy. Mrs. Nan and Work for the Night Is Moore will show slides Uld Coming; Part II, Together, speak on Hawaiian triv : First Leader, Pina, Ward; refreshments. All clubs and Second Leader, Lena Mae public invited . Ralke; song, Bless Be the Tie That Binds; Part Ill, With God, RACINE Lodge NO. 4lil, F and AM will meet on Tuesday First Leader, Florence Allen ; Emma evening at 7:30. All master Second Leader, song, Take My Life Spencer; masons are in vi ted. and Let It Be, and the LADIES Auxiliary , Olive Township Fire Department, benediction, Lena Mae Raike. Bible questions were sent by meets at fire building in ReedsStella Beagle and asked by ville, 7 p.m. Tuesday. All wives of firemen and interested Evelyn Rothgeb. Thank-you residents of Olive Township notes were read from Mrs . invited. Future meetings will Betty Biggins and Mrs. Eva be held the second Tuesday of Amsbary with 70 sick calls made. · ' each month. Refreshments of apple pie-aCOUNTYWIDE Meeting of la-mode, potato chips and Meigs Bicentennial Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in coffee were served by the the courtroom. Represen- hostess. Grace was said by tatives from all organizations Lena Mae Ralke. .Present were Emmd urged to attend. OHIO ETA PH1 Chapter, Spencer, Mary Shamblin, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Helen S~r, Floren~ Allen, theater party at Athens. Ev~lyn Rothgeb, Ethel Wright, · Members to meet at 6:15 on the Lena Mae Rike and Virginia upper parking lot in Pomeroy· Roush. Next meeting is . with XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Lena Mae Jll!lke . Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home · of Beverly ' Long, Middlepor~. Cult?ral SON IS BORN report on friendship by Linda POMEROY - Mr. a~ Mrs. Riffle, Annie Chapman. Ronnie Wilt (Marilyn Alkire ) Hoslesses, Mrs. Long a~ of !25 Lynnwood lJIIIe, Lan- · Donna Byer. caster, . are announcing the MEIGS Tops Club, 7 p.m. birth of their first child, a SOil , Tuesday, at the American Brad Ricbanl, born on Feb . ~1. · Legion Hall, Middleport. 'l1le baby weighed nine pOiinds, WEDNESDAY and was born at the Lancas.ter WHJTE .Rose Lodge Wed; Memoriai.;Hospilal. Grandnesday, 1:30 p.m. American parents are Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Legion Hall, Middleport. POMEROY Uons Club, noon Mr. and Mrs. Ricbanl Wilt, Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. · Middie~t. Mrs. Mary Diehl of . POMEROY Chapter . 10,, Pomeroy is a foster grealRoyal Arch Ma&oos, 7:30p.m. grandinolhef, and Mr. an4 Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Mrs. Charles Kaptetna, . Sr., are greatfoUowed by Bos,.orth Council Po~eroy , grandparents. 46, 8:30p.m.> ' ..... !"""' !:( Sociai 1 Calendarl . .. I 0 "' 0, .. ;u al r !?3: ' RACINE - The form al initiation ceremony was ~onducted for two candidates Monday evening when Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., met in regular sessions with Opal Diddle, Worthy Matron, and Ben Philson, Worthy Patron, presitling in the East. Bills and communicating were read by the secretary including several invita tions to atte~ the . annual inspections Sjxth grader is spell champ - .... % nz 010"'111 0 .... 02 -o r-;: J> z '- .... :I> "' !'I .... ~ :1111 "' "'Z :r:o "'-t () 0 ... wno c 1110. .. 0 0 0 1J~~:+ 0 z .:..o.r..,a n..,"' ;:, ofKanauga REMOV E FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Cltn ~ ,..·. o - n :z: . "' 3:0 - ·"' "' .. en; · Ill rn z -z ~ ' CD I» 0 :r c:r • • 1'- •• • , ,~ , r . ' ' • j ftl ·,.. · ~a · ::n ~ < ·rn,. .J . , .·,~ ' ~ .. . . .. ' •, .,.. 0 .... ' .' ' . ., z., .... 1"1'1 - ~z C') ' Mrs. Ward hosts church women ""'"'~ "' .• . n~ I"'''Q 00 00 ... .,~., -.-.., , ::! ::a (I) s; • 0 z !:< ..... ' . �'. • ' .. ' •: 13 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March~. 1975 Two initiated • •' i ... = i• i::: l 0 c -a .m < i••• J> r c J> .,.. .. z z,.. ..."' ,., ~-c DO () 0 w '' n gso. .. .. "0 .... co"" ..0 ..0 VI ,.;u c ..... .. ~ 0 ~ .•• m z -1 n en or Otll<r dutplers . The Worthy Matron anno unced Ha dnc Chapter Inspection on Ju~ e 2 with Dr . Howard I. Shull, Associate _Grand Patron, the . inspecting officer. The worthy matron arinounced that the chapter will serve refreshments for the Masonic Inspection on March 18 and after the menu was N ~ N . ··· ···~~-.;·· ·· = 0 0 announced,' committees were z appointed for that evening . Refreshmen Is were served by Chlorus Grimm and Grella Simpson in the dining room which was decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day . The refreshments for the April meeting will be served by Lillian Weese, Cora and Ralph Webb. There will also be an · initiation of one candidate at the April meeting . SUNDAY SONGFEST at Pomeroy Seventh - Day Adventis t Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, 2 p.m.; all singers and public invited. HARE SCRAMBLES, at Meigs Raceway, four miles north of Pomeroy on US 33, sponsored by HTC Forestry Club. Classes 100, 125, 200, 250, open, four trophies per class plus high point trophy . Entries, 10 a.m. to 12 noon ; riders meeting, 12: 15; parade lap, ROCK SPRINGS - Camille 1 12:30 and race starting p.m. Swindell, sixth grade student, PROGRAM at Silver Run and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freewill Baptist Church 7:30 NedSwindell,Rt.l,Shade, won p.m. with Rev. and Mrs. Ralph the school spelling bee and the Dean in charge of program on right to represent the school in book of Ruth . Theme is the County Spelling Bee to be "Love". Public invited. held March lBatSouthern High · NEASE Settlement Chapel School. Church will hold services at 10 Runner'llp honors went ·to a.m . and 7 p.m. Prayer fifth grade student, Laura meetings Wednesday evenings Smith, daughter of Mr. and at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Oscar Smith, Rt. 2 REVIVAL at the Mason Pomeroy. Other contestants Assembly of God each evening were sixth grade, Tammy this week starting at 7:30p.m. Adkins, and filth grade, Fred Different speakers and special Young, Terry A<jkins, Kathleen singing at every service. Parker. Judges were Mrs. Public invited. Roland Dais and Mrs. Bruce MONDAY Thornton w,ith Mrs. Ken FATHERS to be honored Chaney pronouncing . the when Pomeroy Elementary · words . PTA meets at 7:30p.m. at the school. Public invited. SAFETY program on "Sale Lilting" by Wayne Upton and uuny." the little wooden man , when Riverview PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the school. UNITED Methodist Women at Heath United Methodist Church for 6:30 ·p.m. ,potluck KANAUGA - Kanauga dinner. Meat, dessert and United Methodist Women had coffee to be provided. Those their March meeting with Pina atte~ing shoUld take their own Ward as hostess. The program table service. Hostesses are was in observance of World Emma Wayland, Frieda Day of Prayer and the Mitch, and Beulah Hayes. Resurrection. The ·program: Opening song, He Uves; TIJESDAY prayer by Mary Shamblin ; KYGER Creek Band Boosters roll call answered by scripture meet at 7:30p.m. in the band versei scripture, Matthew 28 : room. All parents are urged to 1-10, 19 and 20, by Pina Ward; attend. reading, The Complete Story, MEIGS CHAPTE~ ~~ u"', and the poem, Follow Me, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at chapter Emma Spencer; presentation home on · Butternut Ave. of a Bible-centered Worship Refreshments. All members 'Service entitled "Workers Together with God;" inur~ed to attend. AMERICAN Legion troduction, First Leader, Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Evelyn Rothgeb; Second 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Leader, Ethel Wright; song, Jesus Calls Us O'er the Sherman Butler, Rutland. Twnull. ANNUAL open house Also, Part I, Workers, First meeting . of Winding Trail Leader, Virginia Roush ; Garden Club 8 p.m. at Grace Second Leader, Helen Swisher; Episcopal Church parish songs, I Gave My Life for Thee, house, Pomeroy. Mrs. Nan and Work for the Night Is Moore will show slides Uld Coming; Part II, Together, speak on Hawaiian triv : First Leader, Pina, Ward; refreshments. All clubs and Second Leader, Lena Mae public invited . Ralke; song, Bless Be the Tie That Binds; Part Ill, With God, RACINE Lodge NO. 4lil, F and AM will meet on Tuesday First Leader, Florence Allen ; Emma evening at 7:30. All master Second Leader, song, Take My Life Spencer; masons are in vi ted. and Let It Be, and the LADIES Auxiliary , Olive Township Fire Department, benediction, Lena Mae Raike. Bible questions were sent by meets at fire building in ReedsStella Beagle and asked by ville, 7 p.m. Tuesday. All wives of firemen and interested Evelyn Rothgeb. Thank-you residents of Olive Township notes were read from Mrs . invited. Future meetings will Betty Biggins and Mrs. Eva be held the second Tuesday of Amsbary with 70 sick calls made. · ' each month. Refreshments of apple pie-aCOUNTYWIDE Meeting of la-mode, potato chips and Meigs Bicentennial Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in coffee were served by the the courtroom. Represen- hostess. Grace was said by tatives from all organizations Lena Mae Ralke. .Present were Emmd urged to attend. OHIO ETA PH1 Chapter, Spencer, Mary Shamblin, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Helen S~r, Floren~ Allen, theater party at Athens. Ev~lyn Rothgeb, Ethel Wright, · Members to meet at 6:15 on the Lena Mae Rike and Virginia upper parking lot in Pomeroy· Roush. Next meeting is . with XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Lena Mae Jll!lke . Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home · of Beverly ' Long, Middlepor~. Cult?ral SON IS BORN report on friendship by Linda POMEROY - Mr. a~ Mrs. Riffle, Annie Chapman. Ronnie Wilt (Marilyn Alkire ) Hoslesses, Mrs. Long a~ of !25 Lynnwood lJIIIe, Lan- · Donna Byer. caster, . are announcing the MEIGS Tops Club, 7 p.m. birth of their first child, a SOil , Tuesday, at the American Brad Ricbanl, born on Feb . ~1. · Legion Hall, Middleport. 'l1le baby weighed nine pOiinds, WEDNESDAY and was born at the Lancas.ter WHJTE .Rose Lodge Wed; Memoriai.;Hospilal. Grandnesday, 1:30 p.m. American parents are Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Legion Hall, Middleport. POMEROY Uons Club, noon Mr. and Mrs. Ricbanl Wilt, Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. · Middie~t. Mrs. Mary Diehl of . POMEROY Chapter . 10,, Pomeroy is a foster grealRoyal Arch Ma&oos, 7:30p.m. grandinolhef, and Mr. an4 Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Mrs. Charles Kaptetna, . Sr., are greatfoUowed by Bos,.orth Council Po~eroy , grandparents. 46, 8:30p.m.> ' ..... !"""' !:( Sociai 1 Calendarl . .. I 0 "' 0, .. ;u al r !?3: ' RACINE - The form al initiation ceremony was ~onducted for two candidates Monday evening when Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., met in regular sessions with Opal Diddle, Worthy Matron, and Ben Philson, Worthy Patron, presitling in the East. Bills and communicating were read by the secretary including several invita tions to atte~ the . annual inspections Sjxth grader is spell champ - .... % nz 010"'111 0 .... 02 -o r-;: J> z '- .... :I> "' !'I .... ~ :1111 "' "'Z :r:o "'-t () 0 ... wno c 1110. .. 0 0 0 1J~~:+ 0 z .:..o.r..,a n..,"' ;:, ofKanauga REMOV E FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE Cltn ~ ,..·. o - n :z: . "' 3:0 - ·"' "' .. en; · Ill rn z -z ~ ' CD I» 0 :r c:r • • 1'- •• • , ,~ , r . ' ' • j ftl ·,.. · ~a · ::n ~ < ·rn,. .J . , .·,~ ' ~ .. . . .. ' •, .,.. 0 .... ' .' ' . ., z., .... 1"1'1 - ~z C') ' Mrs. Ward hosts church women ""'"'~ "' .• . n~ I"'''Q 00 00 ... .,~., -.-.., , ::! ::a (I) s; • 0 z !:< ..... ' . �15- The Sunday Tbnes . Se ntine l, Sunday, 14 - The Sunday Tinnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 9. 1975 ~~~~~~ ~~q,_uts mark 63rd anniversary Community j\' .. .. .• tCorner By Charlene Hoeflich~ ...' -~~~"»::::::.-."!=:::::::::~x.:.:::;.-:.~~-::::::;:;;::;::$:=:::::::·:-;::=:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;;:f;i~:::::x::>....:*.:·:::~:;.m TO MARK BIRTHDAY GAI,LJPOUS - The 57th birthday of the American Legion will be celebrated March 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall located in the City Building here. " All .veterans are Invited. Members of the Legion are asked to bring a covered dish , and table service. Legion • ~ •• ' ' •• • i ' •' .' • •T (\n.·d and fif t·ll ~lr! Sl'UUis uf (~alii; \ Cmm ty and their lea dL"rs an· rr lc bra ti n ~ thi~ week lhl' f11U111lin g H:l yea rs ago ' ~ M;:rch 11, t91 2, to be exact POMEROY - From research laboratory technician to professional dancer to developmental therapist for disturbed children - that's Rosetta Jo Richards Keel. Talented, versatile, ambitious a nd energetic is this young woman who only a dozen or so years ago walked across the Middleport High School stage to re(:eive her diploma . From here she went to Ohio University, then to the University of Cincinnati while working in the Jaborataries of Proctor and Gamble, and on Ill Denver, Colo, Her life has been anything but dull. Once in Denver, Jo began studying modern dance ard It was soon apparent that she was a "natural." She became a soloist with a traveling dance company and then later began instructing. A few months ago Jo ~arne interested in the work of the Peanuts Head Start Center, organized by the Denver General HO&pltal and the Auriaria Community Center. It is a school for children who have problems In emotional behavior, personality, language, perception and concept formation, and fine and gross motor coordination. The children, and only 10 are enrolled at a time, range in age from 31116 and have s~ ial needs that cannot be met in regular preschool programs. For Qie 10 children, there are five teachers, each a specialist in a particular field. Jo is the developmental dance therapist. Slle begins by having the children sit cross-legged on carpet oquares and beat tom-toms to get lhe feel of rhythm, whether it be fast or slow. The children progresses very slowly to the standing-up dance but when they do Jo teaches them to use their entire body to act ow- different emotions . Jo considers her work at the school the most rewarding thing she has ever done. A featw-e story on the Peanuts Head Start Center teachers and their dedication to helping disturbed children was in the Denver Posta few weeks ago . Jo, of course, is the daughter of Florence and Arnold Richards, Middleport. Her husband, incidentally, has retw-ned to college for his master'• this year . He's a music major. CREATING QUITE A STIR at the Senior Citizens Center recently was the ylslt from John Wedock of the Commission on Aging, and a lhree man camera crew. They were there to film the ongoing activities of the Center In preparation for a program entitled "On Aging" sponsored and produced by the Ohio Commission for airing on Wednesday, April 2 at 3:30 p.m. on WOUB-TV. son. Michael and Beth uf Girl Sfouts nf the U.S.A. Jus t• :1s tile co untry l1as ~ !'( )Wn , SO il<.l S (;trl S<:outing : fro m 18 ~-:ir is in Silvum1ah in 1!111 !o more than :1.3 mill ion g irl and adult memiJcrs in 1!175. A!! G~ ll ia Girl Scm1ls will at tend U1eir chureh m uni£urm and a rnothcr.-daughlcr Tea, 2-4 p.m. l::ll th e Grace United Mdhodb t Church today Girls will display signs in their home window letting ever~~ orw kn ow all wee k tha t, .. A Gt rl Scou t Uves Here ." TIH..•rc arc 3p leaders working with the loc·a l units. Many and auxiliary members are arranging the potluck dinner. Scouts acros s th e cu un try inv ite all citizens to "Grow With Us." They ask us to work in par tnership with th em as they prepare for leadership roles. They ask us to join thei r l'OnservC:~lion work with eff ort s . lh rlr hand ic<.~pped peop le. cinnati, was an overnight guest of her brother, Mr. ond Mrs. Ron Jividen on Mnday . Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family were Mr. and Mrs . Bradbury, children of Mr . and Harold Porter of Bulaville Rd. Mrs. Jim Bradbury, have been Dane Schukert of Albany ill . spent the weekend with hi s Spending Saturday evening grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . with Mr. and Mrs. Ron While Fred Sisson . were Trry and Penny Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush Mrs. Genevie Jones was an and Mrs. Lullia Wi se of overnight guest of h,,. sister. Galllpolis spent the weekend Kathryn Shoemaker, Mill with their son and her Creek Rd., on Saturday. daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Tuesday callers of Mr. and Howard Roush and family at Ms. Harold Wills and family Fairmont, W. Va . were Mr. and Ms. Bro Mallett J ohn Loveday was baptized of Reese Hollow and Kenneth on Feb . 2:1 by Rev. Jack Myers Swick of Clark Chapel Rd. of the Church of God of The Poplar Ridge Baptist Prophecy in the high water Chw-ch and the White Oak which flooded the road nea r· Enterprise Baptist Church Bidwell. youth groups enjoyed a skating Monday evening callers of party Monday evening at Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron White were Chester with 55 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss, Mrs. Violet Douglas, Cin- Jr., and Jeffrey Allen White of Eddy ' '" "' Pagevitle, 1: 45-2; Snowville, 2: 15·2: 30; Burl ingham , 2 : ~5 3: IS ; Darwin, 3: 20-3: 45; Rt. 681, 4:30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30-6; Morgans , 6: 30·7; Rock Springs, 7: 15-7: 45 ; Housing -Fairview He ighls, 8-UO. March 13 - Tuppers Plains Ele ., 9:30 a .m .. 12:30 p.m .; Elmwood· Rt , 681, 1-1: 30 : Alfred. 2·2<10 . Sumner, 3·3: 30 : Hfaton Garage, 4- 4: 30; Tuppers GAHS Tespians t Plains COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Public Welfare is making special arrangements to get comments from individual s and gr oups in connecti on with the drafting of a social service program that will help people to achieve independence, se lf-sufficiency and enhance a belter way of life. The program is directly related to Title XX, latest amendment to the Social Com mun ity, 5- Naomi, 8-8:30. March 14 - Chester Ele ., 911: 30 a.m . ; Eastern. 1:30-2: 30 p.m. : Success Road. 3: 30-4; GrRL SCOUT WEEK ha s been proclaimed in Gailia County for March 1!-15. Gallipolis City Mana ge r PC:Iul Willer , center, signed an official proclamatlon with girl scout representatives. They arc left to right, Cathy Groth , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Groth; Chrisee Wuerch, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Eldon \Vuerch and Teresa Ford, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. L. R. Ford, .Jr. Max Taylor is 16-county boss sc mor t:tlncns, the 111igrant ..:omm uni ty, and hundreds of other cooperative communih service projects. · Whettler fior 60, S<-Jys ttw C: irl Scouts, " Grow Wi lh U!->" and have fw1 duing it. COLUMBUS - Max Taylor Gallia, Lawrence, Morgan, ha s bl'en named Director of Meigs, Athens, Washington, Snles for a 16-i'ount y ar ea for Nob le, Monroe and Bebnon t Golden United Life Insurance COWl ties . Taylor, formerly associated Comp;m y. He wi ll be with · the Ohio Youth Comresponsible for offerin g the company's comp lete line of mission, joined Golden United finan cial planning co ntracts in in November, 1970. He was Admns . Ross, Pike, Scioto, promoted to regiona l manager Cheshire . Jam es 1Zeb 1 Jones rs Hoc kin g, Vinton, Jackso n, in Ma y, 1973 , and prior to his recent promotion was an Area spending a few days with Mrs . Sales Director . Ta ylor became Mary Berkley a rrd fam ily, one of the company's "Million Point Pleasa nt. Dollar Producers" in 1971 and Sunday di1mer guesl~ of Mr. due to his outstanding and Mrs. Haro ld Wells, marketing achievements has Belinda, Tina and Harold Jr . won sales trips to Europe, the were Hev . Clyde Ferrell and Caribbean and Hawaii. Charles Hawkins of Morgan A former resident of Center, Mr . and Mrs . Clwrles McArthur and Rutland, Taylor Reyn olds and daughter Cheryl now resides with his wife, Esta, and Brenda Petrie of Georges in Colwnbus, Ohio. Creek, cmd Mr. and Mrs. Gl~nn Youn g and daughter Mi chelle of Bulaville. Mr . and Mrs. F:lm er Spaulding ca lled on Mr . and Mrs. Bob Elki ns and. familv on Sunday. ·' Mrs . Gil Sisson visite d reeently with her aLUlt, Daisy ShUler at Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Hon White were Sw1day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rife and family. "' Keno. 4: 30-5; Bashan , 6-6: 30 ; 7 · 7: 30: Sy ra cuse P.O .. 8-8: 30 . will present Syracuse· Baers . tragic drama changes have been Gi rl Scouting is based honesty, feiirne ss, and respect £or unese l£ and others - t1ave remained t:onstant . F'rum its beginning, Girl Scouting ha s helped millions of girls to gr ow into resource£ul women To highlight this yea r 's r.irl Scout Week, March 9-l ~, Girl POMEROY Educator 's schedule in Meigs Cou nty t his week : March 11 ~ Salisbury Ele., 8 : 30· 11 a.m .; Harr iso n vil le Ele. , 11 : 30 · 1: 30 p.m. ; 6: 30; Chester Drive. In , 7-7:30; made to keep the Girl Scout prog ram timely aml available tu i.ill girls through the years . Bul, · the principles on which Kyger By lnna Bales Little Miss Heather Dawn Hudson was one year old on Feb. 14. She Is the greatgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Swisher and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson (Cheryl cw-ry) . Mrs. Pat Brister, Robin, Monica and Wallace and Mr. and Mrs . Wally Wilson spent three days at Oliver Springs, Tenn., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hensley and Linda Kerr . A Hereford cow owned by Mr . and Mrs . Bill Darst recently gave birth to twin calves. Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs . John S. Swisher were Mrs. Cheryl Hudson and daughter, Heather, of Reese Hollow. Mrs . Theresa Price was hostess to the meeting of the Busy B.eavers of the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church at her ,~orne on Wednesday. Eight ·people attended ·and dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holland and children, Debbie and Mike, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tennant Holland at Leon, W, Va. Thw-sday callers of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Rupe were Roland Rupe of Belpre, Clarence Rupe of Lea<jing Creek and Stanley Searls. Mrs_Berlha Smith has been discharged from Veterans Memorial Hospital after being confined there several weeks as a medical patient. Bible Studies are held at the Kyger United Methodist Church each Thw-sday at 7 p.m. Richard Long and Fred Pullens were In charge last Thw-sday. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Sunday guests of Mr : and Mrs. Dale Mulford were Mrs. Vivian Grant, Christy, Bruce and Esther of Ewingllln and Mrs. Martha Brunson and Greg. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. IIQb Hart of Pickerington, They also visited other relatives in the area. .Mrs. VirgU Wamsley spent several days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dono:l wldns at Long Bottom. Also then! was her granddaughter, · Shirley Salisbury, of Hubert, N.C., who visited a week while her liusband was oo duty at _ Fort Bragg, N. c. . Mrs. Louise . RoU.sh spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Frye and Miss Molly Joh01ori, who was ·m, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires, Rodney Jr., Diane and Timmy visited with MrS. Aida Doorfer at Carleton on Monday. · Slllday dlrmer guests of Mr' and Mn. ·Marvin Loveday were Mr. and Mrs. John Loveday and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveday •lld ~ on Input on welfare invited Eddy's schedule April 18th or 19th, at Gallia High School GALLIPOLIS - The Gall ia Academy Academy Thespia ns have Audi tori urn . Performan ces chosen the play , James · will begin at 8 p.m. The cast is as follows, Patch Costigan's " Little Moon of Keegan , played by Perry Neal; Alban" for their 1975 public Dennis Walsh, by Roger production This drama is centere d Brandeberry; Tom Phinney, around the political problems by Lewis Schmidt ; Sgt . between England and Ireland . Reynolds, by Kent Shawver; One of the main characters, Sheiagh Mengan , by Ann Brigid Mary, loses her fiance, Circle; Bri gid Mary, by Kim Dennis, during the confli ct. She Wah ley ; Lt. Boyd, by Paul becomes a sister of charity and Walker; Father Cw-ran, by gets involved with a wounded Greg Bane ; Sister Servant, by Wa rd; Sister English officer, Lt. Boyd, who Rhonda was responsible tor her fian- Ca therine, by Lou Ann Willis; Sister Barbara, by Susan ce's death. The Thespians invite the Gloss; Sister Theresa, by public to see this tragic but Becky Rupe; Sister Martha heartwarming Jove story on Kevin, by Brenda Will and Dr. either one of the play dates, Clive, by John Myers. Open Monday Night gn1 O'Clock YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Playtex BRAS and GIRDLES it's Security Act, which 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO I PRICES GOOD THRU 3·15-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALER S STORE HOURS was adopted by Co ngress and sig ned into law by the President on January 4, 1975, to '• become effective October 1 1975. • ' Federal funds amounting to $127 million annually will be available to Ohio to assis l in providing social services. Thi s i s compar a bl e to Ohio's allocati on for such services in the past but will be dependent in the future up on the . development of a new State Plan for such services. SCOUTS HONORED •WERE, first row, 1-r, James Allen, Zane Beegle, Allen Pape, Richard Hill a nd David Governor James A. Rhodes Cleland, Trevar Cardone, Randy Werry,.Scott Cleland and Salmons; third row, Earl Clela nd Cub Master a nd John has designated tile Department Steve Fisher; second row, Jason Hill, Rusty Cummins, Chris Stewart, district training chairman, Boy Scouts of America . of Public Welfare to carry out this task; and Welfare Director Denver L. White has charged his Department's Division of Social Services with the development and imdenner cord for den I · Paul handcrafted by dens 1 and 2 RACINE - Racine Cub Scout s of America. plementation of the program. Scouts honored were Hill, Jr ., wh o was ~~bscn t, and Webe ios. ·A cafe teria ":•· Title XX requires tha t ali Scout Pack 243 held its Blue ass is tan t dcnncr for den 1: di nner was served along with states prov ide an opportunity and Gold Banquet on Tuesday, Webelos, Allen Pape, ar tist Feb. 25, at Southern High activity badge; Randy Werry, .Jason Hill , .ass istant dcnn c;. an attractively decorated ca ke fl,lr citizens' inp ut in the School in Racine . The mee ting artist and spor tsman activity cord, wolfe badge, one gold , in scri bed " Happy Bi rthday • . development of the new State was opened by the Pledge of badges ; Chris Alien, artis t, one silver arr ow point; Stott Pack 243". or Plan. There also is Ill be an Making the presentations to Allegiance led by Allen Pape. sportsman, showman and Cleland, denner cord for den 2: • · opportunity for· public comThe Lord 's Prayer was led by scien tist activity badg es; and Rusty Cwnmins, wolf badge the scouts was Earl Cleland, ~: menton the state Plan after it James Cleland. Mike Bable , who was absent and one gold arrow point ; and cubmaster. Uniform inspection " ' is completed. · Guest speaker for the event but eligible for the ar tist J ames Clela nd , o ne silver was done by Cleland and As a first ·step in this Stewart. Approximately 40 arrow puinl. was John Stewart, District activity badge. :; program· of public parTrainin g Chai rm an, Boy Table arrangemenlo:; were persons at tended . The scouts Cubs, Da vi d Sa lmons. R- ticipati on, the Ohio Departand their leaders extended :f men! of Public Welfare is thanks to those who helped sending questionnaire forms to with th e mea l, !ab le all County Welfare Departdecorations, to Stewar t, Leo ments and to Children's Ser· Hill for takrng pictures, South; vices Boards. These questionern Loca l School Board for use 1_ naires will be offered to both' of the bui lding· and Cross and individuals and organizations Sons Grocery for donations of ., . which wish to help in the food. : projec t by offering their Zane Beegle, in closing, led ~ opinions on: ( 1) social services the group in the cub scout • needed and ( 2) proposed ways promise. . "' of providing these services. Plans for Pinewood Derby = In a related activity, a were made and the theme ~ number of priva te school se lee ted for the month of ,,r se rvice agencies and March was "Cub Scouts Cir· : associations are arranging cus" in an earli er mee ting of. ~ special meetings for discussion the pack at the home of Tom " of the State Plan. The Ohio Slone, committee chairman. •• Department of Public Welfare Plans were also made to : will send representatives to particip3t'e in a swi mming " !~ these me.etings, according to program at Rio Grande College , '1'11,\Sil'!i \ ~ Mrs. Mildred Madry , Director I on March 29. • of the Division of Social Ser· Mention was made of the •~o~. vices. :,g upcoming events for cub scouts •,., Information will be gathered and \Vebelos also the need for : and ·tabulated during the · more public involvement in the ~ month of March. Beginning scout programs. :: April!, this information will be Members urge anyone who • incorporated into a draft of the wishes to give time and skills to "•~ State Plan. Deadline for promote the scout program to • completion of the draft is Julv 1. con tac t Earl or Jean Cleland at Z After July I, copies of the· 949-4365, Jan Cardone at 949AT BLUE-GOLD BANQUET - Saying "thanks," left to right, first row, are Ann Packer, = State Plan will be made 4551 or Tom Slone at 949-2292. Betty Tope, Joyce Thomas, Christine DiCiementi; second row, Elaine Fountain , Celestine ~ available throughout Ohio for Attending were Tom . Slone, Skinner, George French, Harold Thompso", and Cathy Bostic. : review by organizations and Mary Ann Slone, Jan Cardone, • individuals for comments Jean Clela nd and Earl Cleland.o ; before the final draft is sub: milled to the U. S. Department ~ of Healtp, Education and 97TH BIRTHDAY Saunders, the doctor: Rya;( GALLIPOLIS ~ Cub Scout in scoutin g. Welfare. CA RPENTER - Ney .. Social services involved in Pack 21J!i held its ·annual Blue The banquet was provided by Moore, moth e r: · Michael ~ the State Plan will include (but and Gold Banquet, Feb. 24 at the pack. and parents. There Co ll ins, the baby; Andy Carpenter well known : are not limited to) day care, the New Life Lutheran and were over 100 persons in at- DiCleme nte, nurse; Cub Scout farmer and pony man of the wlll : protective care and foster care Episcopal Church on Second tendan ce including 27 cubs. Brothers, Scott Frentl>, Tim Carpenter area, celebrate his 97th birthday : for both children and adults, Ave. This annual even t com. The hon ored guests included Bush, Patrick OiCiemenle, and : adoptions, institutional care, memorated the founding of Bernard F. Niehm, Ph. D. , M- David Founta in ; Den mother , on March 15. Remembering " nutritional services, trans- Cub Scouting and is an imp or t- G·M dis trict chairman ; Robert Ch ristine Dt Cie ment e, and him with a ca rd or letter would please him. His ad· =portation services, trainin g ant part of each cub 's in- Mathews, district com· assistant De.n Leader, Ann dreos Is Route 3, Albany, : and educationa l services, volvement in scouting. missioner; Joe D. Wills, Packer . Ohio 45710. Tile benediction was given by · ~ home management and Pastor, New Life Lutheran Fa lher AI MacKenzie. Church; Mrs . Wills, and : homemaker services, em1ployment services, healthFather AI MacKenzie and his wife, of St. Peter's Episcopal ., related services, and ap: propriate combinations of Church. : these services. MASON - Four Mason The welcome and in· ~ The $127 million in federal County students at Parkers- trod ucti ons were given by • funds lhat will be available bw-g Community College have George Fre nch, Cubmaster. ; annually Ill Ohio will support been named to the dean's list Ed Daniel led the Pledge of : most of these services on a 75 for the first semester . · Allegian ce . ' percent basis. The. remaining Students with an average of Pac~ awards were given by . t.percentage must be provided 3.2 to 4 point are listed on the George French and the . ~ through stale, county, or oth,er, roll. Those from Mason Coun ty follow ing leaders were honored local funds . Family planning include: Martha L. Cottrill, by the Pack: Ela ine Fountain , ~ services get 90 percen t federal 2106 Mason Blvd ., Point Kathy Bostic, Harold Thomp· Reason I. We are income tax : support. Pleasan t, a 4 point, enrolled in son, Jim Bennett, Joyce specialists. We ask the right ;: A new provision in Title XX the medical laboratory Thomas, Rachel Pullins, Betty questions. We dig for every honest : allows a share of social ser· technology program ; ';Joanna Tope, Celes tine Skinner, Ann deduction. We want to leave no ~vices to be offered on a fee L. Goodnight, Route 1 Letart, Packer and Ch ristine stone unturned to make sure you ;,basis to low-income . families nursing program; William E. DiClemente. pay the smallest legitimate tax. ~not receiving public assist- Gibbs , Seventl] Ave., New Dr. Niehm , guest speaker, ::ance ; however, at least 50 Haven, and Elizabeth A. said scouting in the M-G·M ~rcent of the soclal services Bec htle, 2001 MI. Vernon Ave., Pistrict is 'revitalized . He said :.'funds must be used on a non-fee Poi nt Pleasant, computer that the District has over the 'basis for welfare recipients. science program. past few years n9t carried i Is •~ financia l responsibility . This is now being changed with the growin g interest of the community including families, and ~ GALLJPOUS - One person . business leaders. ~as injured in a two car ac· to both ca rs. Bob Mathews spoke about · ~ident at 5:05 p.m. Friday on Mrs . Forgey complained of ~\. Tabor Rd. one and one minor injuries but was not the need for leaders to make !1\enth miles southwest of Rl. imm ed iately · treated .. No lhe Scout Program work. He · said leaders must he prepared •'!.60. ' cltarge was filed . . ' · THE •INCOME TAX PEoPLE ; The Glillia-Meigs Post State A deer w.as struck in an to do this job and the Tri..State ~ghway .Patrol said an auto acc•denta.t 7:37p.m, Friday on Council and M-G-M District 618 E. Main 27 Sycamore St. Pom eroy :);~riven by Dallie H. Forgey, ~2, , Rt. 1~0, f•ve tenths of a mile provides scout leader trainin g Gallipolis Ph. 992-3795 Ph. 446-0303 ;;I'hw-man, came over a hill· north of Rt. 554.. The animal . prog rams ·for all interested t restand struck the rear .end of ran mto the path of a ca'r driven adults. Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Satur.d ay A skit was p re sen~<>d by Den auto .owned by Norman E. by Herbert A. Bragg, 31, Rt. 2, No Appoi'htment Necessary aynes 29, of Columbus . Vmton. There was moderate I entitled '' A Visit to th• Doc· · tor.' ~The .actors were Roeyr here ..:as· moderate damage . damage to his car. 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Racine Cub Pack 243 achievements recognized ~ " :t .i: SLAB BACON .....•.• ~~·. .... MAX TAYLOR ·rl\~Sil~ ' r-a MODEL R4C REGULAR SALE PRICE 5 \f ~~ ' 375 .~~--· , , . ,II., /' I SAVE l ,\ ' '325.00 NO. R5 Cub Scout founding commemorated e MODEL RE8E REGUlAR SALE PRICE 1 $899 5590 SA.VE •309 Just Think: HURRY! No Rent, Water, Sewer or Trash Collection Bills for 8 months, plus living in a Fairy Tale Land, with Swimming Pool and a 2 Acre Recreation Area . **************************** ••• •>t HOM ELITE "'l'lw Professionilf Ch11i11 S:w> People" • • ! •• >t >t 15 MODELS IN STOCK! •• OFF ALL MODELS ******************************* T-8 Tractor with 36'' Mower $1275 Sale Price $1059 T-10 Tractor with 42" Mower $1799 Sale Price $1450 SAVE •349 SAVE •216 CT-10 Tra.c tor with 42" Mower $1450. Sale Price $1200 T-135 Tractor wi1h 42" Mower $1999 Sale Price S1650 SAVE •250 SAVE '349 RIDENOUR SUPPLY . Ann ,. ... ". I ' • /·. ' . . ' DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOU SEE USI STOP BY FOR FULL DETAILS C• Lot Display Sale Now Going On -NOW OPEN SUNDAYS- Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. " 600 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEXT TO JONES BOYS Ph. 985-3308 I- ' . ..I of Buying a Mobile Home and putting it on a rental lot in · the local area . . . ' ,.., O/ ; 0 /0 Chester, Ohio · If You're Thinking••• i . -·...I _,. Ph. !J92-7/77 Pomeroy Are;1 Hours. 9-8 Mon. Fri. Ph . 24!1-5021 Gallipolis Area 9-ti Saturddy 1-l:i Sunday Four students d BETSY ROSS GAY 90'S BREAD... ' Ji on ean s st Henry BloCk has 17.reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ~ One injured in mishap .Q:Oiirn:lBLOC._ ~ . ""· ' ' FRESH RIPE TOMA TOESl~~ ', I '· ., ' �15- The Sunday Tbnes . Se ntine l, Sunday, 14 - The Sunday Tinnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 9. 1975 ~~~~~~ ~~q,_uts mark 63rd anniversary Community j\' .. .. .• tCorner By Charlene Hoeflich~ ...' -~~~"»::::::.-."!=:::::::::~x.:.:::;.-:.~~-::::::;:;;::;::$:=:::::::·:-;::=:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;;:f;i~:::::x::>....:*.:·:::~:;.m TO MARK BIRTHDAY GAI,LJPOUS - The 57th birthday of the American Legion will be celebrated March 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall located in the City Building here. " All .veterans are Invited. Members of the Legion are asked to bring a covered dish , and table service. Legion • ~ •• ' ' •• • i ' •' .' • •T (\n.·d and fif t·ll ~lr! Sl'UUis uf (~alii; \ Cmm ty and their lea dL"rs an· rr lc bra ti n ~ thi~ week lhl' f11U111lin g H:l yea rs ago ' ~ M;:rch 11, t91 2, to be exact POMEROY - From research laboratory technician to professional dancer to developmental therapist for disturbed children - that's Rosetta Jo Richards Keel. Talented, versatile, ambitious a nd energetic is this young woman who only a dozen or so years ago walked across the Middleport High School stage to re(:eive her diploma . From here she went to Ohio University, then to the University of Cincinnati while working in the Jaborataries of Proctor and Gamble, and on Ill Denver, Colo, Her life has been anything but dull. Once in Denver, Jo began studying modern dance ard It was soon apparent that she was a "natural." She became a soloist with a traveling dance company and then later began instructing. A few months ago Jo ~arne interested in the work of the Peanuts Head Start Center, organized by the Denver General HO&pltal and the Auriaria Community Center. It is a school for children who have problems In emotional behavior, personality, language, perception and concept formation, and fine and gross motor coordination. The children, and only 10 are enrolled at a time, range in age from 31116 and have s~ ial needs that cannot be met in regular preschool programs. For Qie 10 children, there are five teachers, each a specialist in a particular field. Jo is the developmental dance therapist. Slle begins by having the children sit cross-legged on carpet oquares and beat tom-toms to get lhe feel of rhythm, whether it be fast or slow. The children progresses very slowly to the standing-up dance but when they do Jo teaches them to use their entire body to act ow- different emotions . Jo considers her work at the school the most rewarding thing she has ever done. A featw-e story on the Peanuts Head Start Center teachers and their dedication to helping disturbed children was in the Denver Posta few weeks ago . Jo, of course, is the daughter of Florence and Arnold Richards, Middleport. Her husband, incidentally, has retw-ned to college for his master'• this year . He's a music major. CREATING QUITE A STIR at the Senior Citizens Center recently was the ylslt from John Wedock of the Commission on Aging, and a lhree man camera crew. They were there to film the ongoing activities of the Center In preparation for a program entitled "On Aging" sponsored and produced by the Ohio Commission for airing on Wednesday, April 2 at 3:30 p.m. on WOUB-TV. son. Michael and Beth uf Girl Sfouts nf the U.S.A. Jus t• :1s tile co untry l1as ~ !'( )Wn , SO il<.l S (;trl S<:outing : fro m 18 ~-:ir is in Silvum1ah in 1!111 !o more than :1.3 mill ion g irl and adult memiJcrs in 1!175. A!! G~ ll ia Girl Scm1ls will at tend U1eir chureh m uni£urm and a rnothcr.-daughlcr Tea, 2-4 p.m. l::ll th e Grace United Mdhodb t Church today Girls will display signs in their home window letting ever~~ orw kn ow all wee k tha t, .. A Gt rl Scou t Uves Here ." TIH..•rc arc 3p leaders working with the loc·a l units. Many and auxiliary members are arranging the potluck dinner. Scouts acros s th e cu un try inv ite all citizens to "Grow With Us." They ask us to work in par tnership with th em as they prepare for leadership roles. They ask us to join thei r l'OnservC:~lion work with eff ort s . lh rlr hand ic<.~pped peop le. cinnati, was an overnight guest of her brother, Mr. ond Mrs. Ron Jividen on Mnday . Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family were Mr. and Mrs . Bradbury, children of Mr . and Harold Porter of Bulaville Rd. Mrs. Jim Bradbury, have been Dane Schukert of Albany ill . spent the weekend with hi s Spending Saturday evening grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . with Mr. and Mrs. Ron While Fred Sisson . were Trry and Penny Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush Mrs. Genevie Jones was an and Mrs. Lullia Wi se of overnight guest of h,,. sister. Galllpolis spent the weekend Kathryn Shoemaker, Mill with their son and her Creek Rd., on Saturday. daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Tuesday callers of Mr. and Howard Roush and family at Ms. Harold Wills and family Fairmont, W. Va . were Mr. and Ms. Bro Mallett J ohn Loveday was baptized of Reese Hollow and Kenneth on Feb . 2:1 by Rev. Jack Myers Swick of Clark Chapel Rd. of the Church of God of The Poplar Ridge Baptist Prophecy in the high water Chw-ch and the White Oak which flooded the road nea r· Enterprise Baptist Church Bidwell. youth groups enjoyed a skating Monday evening callers of party Monday evening at Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron White were Chester with 55 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss, Mrs. Violet Douglas, Cin- Jr., and Jeffrey Allen White of Eddy ' '" "' Pagevitle, 1: 45-2; Snowville, 2: 15·2: 30; Burl ingham , 2 : ~5 3: IS ; Darwin, 3: 20-3: 45; Rt. 681, 4:30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30-6; Morgans , 6: 30·7; Rock Springs, 7: 15-7: 45 ; Housing -Fairview He ighls, 8-UO. March 13 - Tuppers Plains Ele ., 9:30 a .m .. 12:30 p.m .; Elmwood· Rt , 681, 1-1: 30 : Alfred. 2·2<10 . Sumner, 3·3: 30 : Hfaton Garage, 4- 4: 30; Tuppers GAHS Tespians t Plains COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Public Welfare is making special arrangements to get comments from individual s and gr oups in connecti on with the drafting of a social service program that will help people to achieve independence, se lf-sufficiency and enhance a belter way of life. The program is directly related to Title XX, latest amendment to the Social Com mun ity, 5- Naomi, 8-8:30. March 14 - Chester Ele ., 911: 30 a.m . ; Eastern. 1:30-2: 30 p.m. : Success Road. 3: 30-4; GrRL SCOUT WEEK ha s been proclaimed in Gailia County for March 1!-15. Gallipolis City Mana ge r PC:Iul Willer , center, signed an official proclamatlon with girl scout representatives. They arc left to right, Cathy Groth , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Groth; Chrisee Wuerch, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Eldon \Vuerch and Teresa Ford, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. L. R. Ford, .Jr. Max Taylor is 16-county boss sc mor t:tlncns, the 111igrant ..:omm uni ty, and hundreds of other cooperative communih service projects. · Whettler fior 60, S<-Jys ttw C: irl Scouts, " Grow Wi lh U!->" and have fw1 duing it. COLUMBUS - Max Taylor Gallia, Lawrence, Morgan, ha s bl'en named Director of Meigs, Athens, Washington, Snles for a 16-i'ount y ar ea for Nob le, Monroe and Bebnon t Golden United Life Insurance COWl ties . Taylor, formerly associated Comp;m y. He wi ll be with · the Ohio Youth Comresponsible for offerin g the company's comp lete line of mission, joined Golden United finan cial planning co ntracts in in November, 1970. He was Admns . Ross, Pike, Scioto, promoted to regiona l manager Cheshire . Jam es 1Zeb 1 Jones rs Hoc kin g, Vinton, Jackso n, in Ma y, 1973 , and prior to his recent promotion was an Area spending a few days with Mrs . Sales Director . Ta ylor became Mary Berkley a rrd fam ily, one of the company's "Million Point Pleasa nt. Dollar Producers" in 1971 and Sunday di1mer guesl~ of Mr. due to his outstanding and Mrs. Haro ld Wells, marketing achievements has Belinda, Tina and Harold Jr . won sales trips to Europe, the were Hev . Clyde Ferrell and Caribbean and Hawaii. Charles Hawkins of Morgan A former resident of Center, Mr . and Mrs . Clwrles McArthur and Rutland, Taylor Reyn olds and daughter Cheryl now resides with his wife, Esta, and Brenda Petrie of Georges in Colwnbus, Ohio. Creek, cmd Mr. and Mrs. Gl~nn Youn g and daughter Mi chelle of Bulaville. Mr . and Mrs. F:lm er Spaulding ca lled on Mr . and Mrs. Bob Elki ns and. familv on Sunday. ·' Mrs . Gil Sisson visite d reeently with her aLUlt, Daisy ShUler at Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Hon White were Sw1day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rife and family. "' Keno. 4: 30-5; Bashan , 6-6: 30 ; 7 · 7: 30: Sy ra cuse P.O .. 8-8: 30 . will present Syracuse· Baers . tragic drama changes have been Gi rl Scouting is based honesty, feiirne ss, and respect £or unese l£ and others - t1ave remained t:onstant . F'rum its beginning, Girl Scouting ha s helped millions of girls to gr ow into resource£ul women To highlight this yea r 's r.irl Scout Week, March 9-l ~, Girl POMEROY Educator 's schedule in Meigs Cou nty t his week : March 11 ~ Salisbury Ele., 8 : 30· 11 a.m .; Harr iso n vil le Ele. , 11 : 30 · 1: 30 p.m. ; 6: 30; Chester Drive. In , 7-7:30; made to keep the Girl Scout prog ram timely aml available tu i.ill girls through the years . Bul, · the principles on which Kyger By lnna Bales Little Miss Heather Dawn Hudson was one year old on Feb. 14. She Is the greatgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Swisher and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson (Cheryl cw-ry) . Mrs. Pat Brister, Robin, Monica and Wallace and Mr. and Mrs . Wally Wilson spent three days at Oliver Springs, Tenn., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hensley and Linda Kerr . A Hereford cow owned by Mr . and Mrs . Bill Darst recently gave birth to twin calves. Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs . John S. Swisher were Mrs. Cheryl Hudson and daughter, Heather, of Reese Hollow. Mrs . Theresa Price was hostess to the meeting of the Busy B.eavers of the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church at her ,~orne on Wednesday. Eight ·people attended ·and dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holland and children, Debbie and Mike, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tennant Holland at Leon, W, Va. Thw-sday callers of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Rupe were Roland Rupe of Belpre, Clarence Rupe of Lea<jing Creek and Stanley Searls. Mrs_Berlha Smith has been discharged from Veterans Memorial Hospital after being confined there several weeks as a medical patient. Bible Studies are held at the Kyger United Methodist Church each Thw-sday at 7 p.m. Richard Long and Fred Pullens were In charge last Thw-sday. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Sunday guests of Mr : and Mrs. Dale Mulford were Mrs. Vivian Grant, Christy, Bruce and Esther of Ewingllln and Mrs. Martha Brunson and Greg. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. IIQb Hart of Pickerington, They also visited other relatives in the area. .Mrs. VirgU Wamsley spent several days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dono:l wldns at Long Bottom. Also then! was her granddaughter, · Shirley Salisbury, of Hubert, N.C., who visited a week while her liusband was oo duty at _ Fort Bragg, N. c. . Mrs. Louise . RoU.sh spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Frye and Miss Molly Joh01ori, who was ·m, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires, Rodney Jr., Diane and Timmy visited with MrS. Aida Doorfer at Carleton on Monday. · Slllday dlrmer guests of Mr' and Mn. ·Marvin Loveday were Mr. and Mrs. John Loveday and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveday •lld ~ on Input on welfare invited Eddy's schedule April 18th or 19th, at Gallia High School GALLIPOLIS - The Gall ia Academy Academy Thespia ns have Audi tori urn . Performan ces chosen the play , James · will begin at 8 p.m. The cast is as follows, Patch Costigan's " Little Moon of Keegan , played by Perry Neal; Alban" for their 1975 public Dennis Walsh, by Roger production This drama is centere d Brandeberry; Tom Phinney, around the political problems by Lewis Schmidt ; Sgt . between England and Ireland . Reynolds, by Kent Shawver; One of the main characters, Sheiagh Mengan , by Ann Brigid Mary, loses her fiance, Circle; Bri gid Mary, by Kim Dennis, during the confli ct. She Wah ley ; Lt. Boyd, by Paul becomes a sister of charity and Walker; Father Cw-ran, by gets involved with a wounded Greg Bane ; Sister Servant, by Wa rd; Sister English officer, Lt. Boyd, who Rhonda was responsible tor her fian- Ca therine, by Lou Ann Willis; Sister Barbara, by Susan ce's death. The Thespians invite the Gloss; Sister Theresa, by public to see this tragic but Becky Rupe; Sister Martha heartwarming Jove story on Kevin, by Brenda Will and Dr. either one of the play dates, Clive, by John Myers. Open Monday Night gn1 O'Clock YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Playtex BRAS and GIRDLES it's Security Act, which 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO I PRICES GOOD THRU 3·15-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALER S STORE HOURS was adopted by Co ngress and sig ned into law by the President on January 4, 1975, to '• become effective October 1 1975. • ' Federal funds amounting to $127 million annually will be available to Ohio to assis l in providing social services. Thi s i s compar a bl e to Ohio's allocati on for such services in the past but will be dependent in the future up on the . development of a new State Plan for such services. SCOUTS HONORED •WERE, first row, 1-r, James Allen, Zane Beegle, Allen Pape, Richard Hill a nd David Governor James A. Rhodes Cleland, Trevar Cardone, Randy Werry,.Scott Cleland and Salmons; third row, Earl Clela nd Cub Master a nd John has designated tile Department Steve Fisher; second row, Jason Hill, Rusty Cummins, Chris Stewart, district training chairman, Boy Scouts of America . of Public Welfare to carry out this task; and Welfare Director Denver L. White has charged his Department's Division of Social Services with the development and imdenner cord for den I · Paul handcrafted by dens 1 and 2 RACINE - Racine Cub Scout s of America. plementation of the program. Scouts honored were Hill, Jr ., wh o was ~~bscn t, and Webe ios. ·A cafe teria ":•· Title XX requires tha t ali Scout Pack 243 held its Blue ass is tan t dcnncr for den 1: di nner was served along with states prov ide an opportunity and Gold Banquet on Tuesday, Webelos, Allen Pape, ar tist Feb. 25, at Southern High activity badge; Randy Werry, .Jason Hill , .ass istant dcnn c;. an attractively decorated ca ke fl,lr citizens' inp ut in the School in Racine . The mee ting artist and spor tsman activity cord, wolfe badge, one gold , in scri bed " Happy Bi rthday • . development of the new State was opened by the Pledge of badges ; Chris Alien, artis t, one silver arr ow point; Stott Pack 243". or Plan. There also is Ill be an Making the presentations to Allegiance led by Allen Pape. sportsman, showman and Cleland, denner cord for den 2: • · opportunity for· public comThe Lord 's Prayer was led by scien tist activity badg es; and Rusty Cwnmins, wolf badge the scouts was Earl Cleland, ~: menton the state Plan after it James Cleland. Mike Bable , who was absent and one gold arrow point ; and cubmaster. Uniform inspection " ' is completed. · Guest speaker for the event but eligible for the ar tist J ames Clela nd , o ne silver was done by Cleland and As a first ·step in this Stewart. Approximately 40 arrow puinl. was John Stewart, District activity badge. :; program· of public parTrainin g Chai rm an, Boy Table arrangemenlo:; were persons at tended . The scouts Cubs, Da vi d Sa lmons. R- ticipati on, the Ohio Departand their leaders extended :f men! of Public Welfare is thanks to those who helped sending questionnaire forms to with th e mea l, !ab le all County Welfare Departdecorations, to Stewar t, Leo ments and to Children's Ser· Hill for takrng pictures, South; vices Boards. These questionern Loca l School Board for use 1_ naires will be offered to both' of the bui lding· and Cross and individuals and organizations Sons Grocery for donations of ., . which wish to help in the food. : projec t by offering their Zane Beegle, in closing, led ~ opinions on: ( 1) social services the group in the cub scout • needed and ( 2) proposed ways promise. . "' of providing these services. Plans for Pinewood Derby = In a related activity, a were made and the theme ~ number of priva te school se lee ted for the month of ,,r se rvice agencies and March was "Cub Scouts Cir· : associations are arranging cus" in an earli er mee ting of. ~ special meetings for discussion the pack at the home of Tom " of the State Plan. The Ohio Slone, committee chairman. •• Department of Public Welfare Plans were also made to : will send representatives to particip3t'e in a swi mming " !~ these me.etings, according to program at Rio Grande College , '1'11,\Sil'!i \ ~ Mrs. Mildred Madry , Director I on March 29. • of the Division of Social Ser· Mention was made of the •~o~. vices. :,g upcoming events for cub scouts •,., Information will be gathered and \Vebelos also the need for : and ·tabulated during the · more public involvement in the ~ month of March. Beginning scout programs. :: April!, this information will be Members urge anyone who • incorporated into a draft of the wishes to give time and skills to "•~ State Plan. Deadline for promote the scout program to • completion of the draft is Julv 1. con tac t Earl or Jean Cleland at Z After July I, copies of the· 949-4365, Jan Cardone at 949AT BLUE-GOLD BANQUET - Saying "thanks," left to right, first row, are Ann Packer, = State Plan will be made 4551 or Tom Slone at 949-2292. Betty Tope, Joyce Thomas, Christine DiCiementi; second row, Elaine Fountain , Celestine ~ available throughout Ohio for Attending were Tom . Slone, Skinner, George French, Harold Thompso", and Cathy Bostic. : review by organizations and Mary Ann Slone, Jan Cardone, • individuals for comments Jean Clela nd and Earl Cleland.o ; before the final draft is sub: milled to the U. S. Department ~ of Healtp, Education and 97TH BIRTHDAY Saunders, the doctor: Rya;( GALLIPOLIS ~ Cub Scout in scoutin g. Welfare. CA RPENTER - Ney .. Social services involved in Pack 21J!i held its ·annual Blue The banquet was provided by Moore, moth e r: · Michael ~ the State Plan will include (but and Gold Banquet, Feb. 24 at the pack. and parents. There Co ll ins, the baby; Andy Carpenter well known : are not limited to) day care, the New Life Lutheran and were over 100 persons in at- DiCleme nte, nurse; Cub Scout farmer and pony man of the wlll : protective care and foster care Episcopal Church on Second tendan ce including 27 cubs. Brothers, Scott Frentl>, Tim Carpenter area, celebrate his 97th birthday : for both children and adults, Ave. This annual even t com. The hon ored guests included Bush, Patrick OiCiemenle, and : adoptions, institutional care, memorated the founding of Bernard F. Niehm, Ph. D. , M- David Founta in ; Den mother , on March 15. Remembering " nutritional services, trans- Cub Scouting and is an imp or t- G·M dis trict chairman ; Robert Ch ristine Dt Cie ment e, and him with a ca rd or letter would please him. His ad· =portation services, trainin g ant part of each cub 's in- Mathews, district com· assistant De.n Leader, Ann dreos Is Route 3, Albany, : and educationa l services, volvement in scouting. missioner; Joe D. Wills, Packer . Ohio 45710. Tile benediction was given by · ~ home management and Pastor, New Life Lutheran Fa lher AI MacKenzie. Church; Mrs . Wills, and : homemaker services, em1ployment services, healthFather AI MacKenzie and his wife, of St. Peter's Episcopal ., related services, and ap: propriate combinations of Church. : these services. MASON - Four Mason The welcome and in· ~ The $127 million in federal County students at Parkers- trod ucti ons were given by • funds lhat will be available bw-g Community College have George Fre nch, Cubmaster. ; annually Ill Ohio will support been named to the dean's list Ed Daniel led the Pledge of : most of these services on a 75 for the first semester . · Allegian ce . ' percent basis. The. remaining Students with an average of Pac~ awards were given by . t.percentage must be provided 3.2 to 4 point are listed on the George French and the . ~ through stale, county, or oth,er, roll. Those from Mason Coun ty follow ing leaders were honored local funds . Family planning include: Martha L. Cottrill, by the Pack: Ela ine Fountain , ~ services get 90 percen t federal 2106 Mason Blvd ., Point Kathy Bostic, Harold Thomp· Reason I. We are income tax : support. Pleasan t, a 4 point, enrolled in son, Jim Bennett, Joyce specialists. We ask the right ;: A new provision in Title XX the medical laboratory Thomas, Rachel Pullins, Betty questions. We dig for every honest : allows a share of social ser· technology program ; ';Joanna Tope, Celes tine Skinner, Ann deduction. We want to leave no ~vices to be offered on a fee L. Goodnight, Route 1 Letart, Packer and Ch ristine stone unturned to make sure you ;,basis to low-income . families nursing program; William E. DiClemente. pay the smallest legitimate tax. ~not receiving public assist- Gibbs , Seventl] Ave., New Dr. Niehm , guest speaker, ::ance ; however, at least 50 Haven, and Elizabeth A. said scouting in the M-G·M ~rcent of the soclal services Bec htle, 2001 MI. Vernon Ave., Pistrict is 'revitalized . He said :.'funds must be used on a non-fee Poi nt Pleasant, computer that the District has over the 'basis for welfare recipients. science program. past few years n9t carried i Is •~ financia l responsibility . This is now being changed with the growin g interest of the community including families, and ~ GALLJPOUS - One person . business leaders. ~as injured in a two car ac· to both ca rs. Bob Mathews spoke about · ~ident at 5:05 p.m. Friday on Mrs . Forgey complained of ~\. Tabor Rd. one and one minor injuries but was not the need for leaders to make !1\enth miles southwest of Rl. imm ed iately · treated .. No lhe Scout Program work. He · said leaders must he prepared •'!.60. ' cltarge was filed . . ' · THE •INCOME TAX PEoPLE ; The Glillia-Meigs Post State A deer w.as struck in an to do this job and the Tri..State ~ghway .Patrol said an auto acc•denta.t 7:37p.m, Friday on Council and M-G-M District 618 E. Main 27 Sycamore St. Pom eroy :);~riven by Dallie H. Forgey, ~2, , Rt. 1~0, f•ve tenths of a mile provides scout leader trainin g Gallipolis Ph. 992-3795 Ph. 446-0303 ;;I'hw-man, came over a hill· north of Rt. 554.. The animal . prog rams ·for all interested t restand struck the rear .end of ran mto the path of a ca'r driven adults. Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Satur.d ay A skit was p re sen~<>d by Den auto .owned by Norman E. by Herbert A. Bragg, 31, Rt. 2, No Appoi'htment Necessary aynes 29, of Columbus . Vmton. There was moderate I entitled '' A Visit to th• Doc· · tor.' ~The .actors were Roeyr here ..:as· moderate damage . damage to his car. 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Racine Cub Pack 243 achievements recognized ~ " :t .i: SLAB BACON .....•.• ~~·. .... MAX TAYLOR ·rl\~Sil~ ' r-a MODEL R4C REGULAR SALE PRICE 5 \f ~~ ' 375 .~~--· , , . ,II., /' I SAVE l ,\ ' '325.00 NO. R5 Cub Scout founding commemorated e MODEL RE8E REGUlAR SALE PRICE 1 $899 5590 SA.VE •309 Just Think: HURRY! No Rent, Water, Sewer or Trash Collection Bills for 8 months, plus living in a Fairy Tale Land, with Swimming Pool and a 2 Acre Recreation Area . **************************** ••• •>t HOM ELITE "'l'lw Professionilf Ch11i11 S:w> People" • • ! •• >t >t 15 MODELS IN STOCK! •• OFF ALL MODELS ******************************* T-8 Tractor with 36'' Mower $1275 Sale Price $1059 T-10 Tractor with 42" Mower $1799 Sale Price $1450 SAVE •349 SAVE •216 CT-10 Tra.c tor with 42" Mower $1450. Sale Price $1200 T-135 Tractor wi1h 42" Mower $1999 Sale Price S1650 SAVE •250 SAVE '349 RIDENOUR SUPPLY . Ann ,. ... ". I ' • /·. ' . . ' DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOU SEE USI STOP BY FOR FULL DETAILS C• Lot Display Sale Now Going On -NOW OPEN SUNDAYS- Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. " 600 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEXT TO JONES BOYS Ph. 985-3308 I- ' . ..I of Buying a Mobile Home and putting it on a rental lot in · the local area . . . ' ,.., O/ ; 0 /0 Chester, Ohio · If You're Thinking••• i . -·...I _,. Ph. !J92-7/77 Pomeroy Are;1 Hours. 9-8 Mon. Fri. Ph . 24!1-5021 Gallipolis Area 9-ti Saturddy 1-l:i Sunday Four students d BETSY ROSS GAY 90'S BREAD... ' Ji on ean s st Henry BloCk has 17.reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ~ One injured in mishap .Q:Oiirn:lBLOC._ ~ . ""· ' ' FRESH RIPE TOMA TOESl~~ ', I '· ., ' �I , ' I I '· Eastern High S(!hool athletes honored. ~ w m~ ~:-l $~ easy way to beconnng a fme athlele. You must work toward that goal and you must make @ M:. some sacrifices a long the wa} 11 you expect to see resull.s " ~ These were the words of R10 ~$:!; Grande Athletic Dtrector and head Basketball Coach Art Lanham in an address to a crowd of approximately 250-300 fans, parents, teachers,. and athletes at Eastern Htgh School's 1975 Spnng Sporl.s smorgasbord banquet Fnday ntght 111 th e H1gh School Gymnasuun . Rev F:ldon Blake ~::~ ~:~ 'i:i i'i f:i!f ;::1:::: :;:;:;:;. :;!:!:!~ ;;;;;;; :~:* YOUR CHOICE OF THESE life I accred1t to the game of Students • wmtop honors MASON, W. Va . - Seven Wahama High School n.usic!ans have won state recognition for performances judged on tape by music educators. Cheryl Weaver's trumpet solo, Concert Etude," Lou Ellen Roush 's flute solo," Aire D Ballet," and the woodwind quinlel of Lou Ellen Roush on flute, Diane Finnicum on clarlne~ Jeanette Oldaker on horn , Joyce Riley on the oboe, and TerTI Blackhurst on the bassoon were chosen. In the selection process students llrsl had to be rated superior in the regional solo and ensemble festival. They then had to be recommended by the judges to apply as an honor finalist. Then they submitted a tape blind to the judges. or the 55 tapes submitted this year only len were chosen, three being !rom Wahama. The students will perform at the honors recital at the convention in Morgantown April 3 at I p.m. Meigs :;:;:;:; have good and bad expenences.'' 1 Lanham then urged parents squad lo get their cluldren mvolved m cheerleaders were reC'ogmzed fur the tr performances durmg The team presented tum a g1ft. Next, the Jr. H1gh some type of a thletic program, to help prepare them for later life Coach Lanham introduced to the crowd former Eastern Basketball player Bob Cald· well who pla yed vars1ty basketball lor Lanham at RID Grande thts season. Caldwell gave a brief talk on difference between basketball at the lugh school and college levels, and what basketball had done for him thus far . Master of Ccremontes Tom Kelly presented the athletes. Bill Philltps, head basketball coach, introduced h1s 1374-75 Eastern Eagle squad and made spec t~ll a\\ a rds to its membe rs . Seruor T1m Spencer walked away w1th most of the honors F1rst on the long · hs t wus as he was awa rded the Best Arch1e Rose who was the Jr. High basket!Jall coacl1. Rose introduced hts seventh grade team and his eighth grade Foul Shooter, Best Rebounder , and Most Valuable Player Awards. The Best Defensive Player the season. The fr eshman basketball squad was introduced by their coach, Lan·y Heines. Duane Wolfe Introduced h1s reserve squad and congratulated the boys for their sleady Improvement thr ougho ut the season . Daana Jones, Most Improved · The Most Improved Player aYrard was given to Steve Nelson Randy Blake won the Most Ass1sl.s award and Greg Bailey was a"arded lor the Best Fteld Goal Percentage Follow1ng the basketball award!i the track coach, Spike Berkheimer a nn ou nced members of the track learn for th1s year, and Larry Hemes recogmzed the members of h1s !Jaseball squad for lhts season. The G1rls Alhlet1c AssociatiOn awa1 ds were awarded b) Nancy Arnold who sa 1d that basketball awards would be made later, after the basketball tournam en t at Southern 1s complet..d. The Eastern cheerleadmg squads were also mtroduced by Nancy Arnold Special cheerleadmg awards went to Freshman cheerleader; Cmdy R1lch1e , Most Improved Reserve and V1ck1 Gaul. Most Improved Varslly Chee rleader The Sp1nt Award II with everything you want in a magnificent ~OS'console color tv the Outsl<tndmg Cheerleader g1ven to Jan Wilson Other persons recognized at the banquet were the sl<tltslic1ans for the basketball program, the boosters, and the Award was : :i:!:i :;:;:;:; ~:;::i: :W i[ Insitut.. says gasoline stocks are 10 ':"'nl htgher Qt•n thc1 were a year ago. They htt 244 mtllion barrels, the highest since April, 1971. President Ford's intention to impose a $3 per barrel duty on imported oilaL'lO contributed to the glut. Lichlblau said otl companies are "speedmg up thetr U.S.-bound tankers" to get as much oil in as possible before the full duty 1s tmposed. Jerry Ferrara, executive director of the 3,000-member New Jersey Gasolme ~etailers AssoctaUon, _satd at least four major oil compames - SWl, Shell, Mobtl and Essomcreased their prices to dealers in recent weeks while forcmg them to take more gasoline than they can sell. "I just had a call a few minute_s a~o !rom a dealer betng pressured to ~tay open 24 hour~ m_an area that can't even warrant staymg open until mtdmght," Ferrara satd. • Stations along majo_r highways are forced to sell at near or below cost to get nd of the surplus, touchtng off pnce wars, he said. _ The UP! survey showed a wide variation Of pump prices throughout the nation with regular gasoline selling for as httle as 43 cent.. a gallon and as high as 57 cents. Regular hit a 11freak low'' of 41.9 in Minnesota this week. Some dealers accused the otl comparues ol keeping prices high at franchise stations and selling surplus gasoline to independents who then Wldercut prices ol maJor brand stations. '' It is pretty obvious that the major brands are not able 1<> sell through artificially high prices," said Jack W. Houston, executive director of the Georgia Association of Petroleum Retailers. "It appears that the suppliers are marketing out the back door." "I'm just not selling much gasoline," said Oklahoma City retailer Ed Bishop whose cheapest price of 51.9 cents a gallon for regular Is 6 cent.. more than an independent I 0 F4746M 'I beca use of her great support for all the teams. The benedictwn was g1ven by the Rev. Eldon Blake. F4744P junbag ~imts • ientintl NO. 6 SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1975 -------- By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI FOREIGN EDITOR ASWAN, Egypt (UP!) Egyptian President Anwar Sadat predicted Saturday that Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger will have a "very hard round" in getting a new peace agreement between Egypt and Israel-harder and longer than last year. Sadat and Kissinger met lor over 41> hours of talks in which iolormed sources said the Ej:YPUan leader put forward specific ideas lor Kissinger to take to Israel Sunday. At a joint news conference afterwards, Sadat ruled out the on 2nd date for giants direct pledge ol non-belligerency that Israel is demanding lor withdrawal from the Abu Rudeis oil fields and the strategic passes in the Sinai. · "If l am going to agree to a declaration of non-belligerence while one Israeli soldier is occupying my land, it is an ollicial implication lor' him to stay, an invitation I am not going to extend," Sadat said. Dampening the prevalent Egyptian oplimlsm before Ute talks, Sadat told questioners as be sat next to Kissinger in the garden of his rest house: "I am always optimistic but I think we shall be having a very hard roWld this time." He said the negotiations would be harder than the first stage military disengagement along the Suez Canal which he negotiated with Kissinger in January, 1974, and a new agreement would take longer than the week it took then. Sitting beside Sadat under the glare of tbe television bghts, Kissinger said, "the Umted States feels very strongly that another step is in the interest ol all the peoples of the area and I believe that progress ts possible." He appeared WlCOmfortable at the specific qttestions that drew forth Sadat's answers. Sadat said, however, tbat Kissinger's mission was "very important" both lor defusing the explosive situation and for making progress toward It takes only a weekend to put up a ceiling that' II last for years. Make It this weekend. Make It Armstrong. Armstrong celi1ngs are afford able and a snap to 1nslall . 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STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00:5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 Middleport, Ohio HURRY IN TODA' Yl RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 742-4211 RUTLA :;:;£;: ;:~:;:; ~?::; PHt-JOM PENH \UP[) - High Cambodian of~i:i:i: ficials . desperately tryi ng to avert surrender, said ~:~;:; ~J Saturday they wanted to see changes in the govern- ment to give Prestdent Lon Nol firm er control over i[ the armv ~If we don't do this," one top official said, "there will be nothing left to do bul surrender." The of ~..~ ficials charged the Cambodtan army had $ mismanaged the battlefront situation whtch is now jf:;~ on the capital 's doorstep ~ti ~:;~:; #:! ;if @ Arnertcan and Carnbodi\n officials scoffed at rumors that Lon Nol had lied or was ~:=..::: planning to flee the besieged ~ capital. They said he was m the :;:;::;: presidential palace at nightfall M: and planned to rise early ~~:;:;: Sunday lor another busy day. :iiil! The Cambodian national :l:B: legislature Friday approved a :;:;:;:; resolution suggesting for:::::::: mation of "a strong govern. :~1f ment with necessary powers t:;; which must take responsibility :~;:;:; before the public." i@~; One of Lon Nol's most ;:;~:j VIgorous supporters in the gover11ment denied tbe presi;:;:;~; dent was thmking of leaving : :1: :! Phnom Penh and 1111plied there were moves under way to negotiate with the encircling rebels. He declmed to elaborate on the moves and West..rn diplomats said they put no credence In the remarks because in their view any negotiations with the rebels would have to be tied to Lon 17 Nol 's stepping own. At the same time, the Western sources still professed to believe that the gover11ment :·:·:·:· ::i:t By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK FLORA, Dl. (UP!)- Townspeople gave 7-foot-5 Sandy Allen a mighty tall welcome to this Southern Illinois community Saturday, showering ber with presents on her second dall! with 7-foot·2 Dan Gerber. It was "Sandy Allen Day," in honor of the ~helbyville, Ind., girl who is tabbed as the world's tallest woman. Sandy, - -19, made a special trip to Flora for the date, aft..r Dan had traveled to Shelbyville to meet her several weeks ago in the "world's tallest blind date." After the first meeting, Sandy complained she dido 't get a chance to talk to Dan amid all the hoopla. This time, things seemed to start orr the same way, but neither could complain while they were being wooed with gifts by local residents and merehants. Before taking a tow· or the 500-acre farm on which Dan grew up, they met lor breakfast, compliments of the Ranch Steakhouse. The restaurant already was jammed with about 50 people and "a lot of them were coffee drinkers," said Mrs. Geraldine Knight, the manager. Sandy and Dan frequently were interrupted by wld1!1!yed, autograph-seeking youngsters. Mrs. Knight's niece, Sandy Grubb helped wait on Sandy and sald she would talk about it in a "show and tell session" at her first grade class. lloyd Bat..man, a Iarmer from nearby Louisville, Dl., said "She's bigger than l thought she would be. " . . Sandy and Dan shrugged tt off each eating a tall order . for breakfast. Sandy, wearmg a green-and-white eltecked pant.. suit, two orchids, and white tennis shoes, bad a· large IH'ange juice, lour •scrambled eggs, two sausage patltes, four slices of toast, two home-made cinnamon rolls and four cups of . . tea.. • peace. He again expressed confidence in Kissinger and repeated his previous statement that lor the first time in 26 years he believed peace was posstble. He indicated he would be in a better position to tell about the prospects of an agreement when Kissinger returns !rom Israel next week. on coal tax made By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!)- A 10 per cent increase in state taxes levied on coal Kissinger satd he would was enacted Saturday by Ute return to Aswan Tuesday o~, West Vlrginta Legislature, Wednesday after his visits to becoming the most signtlicant Israel and Syria. bill to win approval during the Kissmger shunted aside 1975 session. questions about whether he got There were serious doubts, concrele Egyptian proposals. however, whether Gov. Arch But informed sources said Moore would sign Ute measure Sad at gave him specific ideas mto law. to take on to Israel. The chief executive could veto Ute bUI on technical problems contained within the legislation, according to some legislators, but he also could have rejected the bill on groWlds the stale doesn't need . new taxes while enjoying a $100 mtlhon surplus. The legislation, which boosts the Business and Occupation accept on behalf of the state up Tax on coal !rom $3.50 to $3.85 to $4.6 billion worth of new per $100 worth ol production, bonded debt. They were asked finished the legislative process to writ.. into the state Constitu- when the House of Delegales lion the names of specific voted 79--19 to approve it. cities projects and amounts of "This will perhaps be the mor that would bind future legacy of the 62nd legislature," legls.atures and might never suggested Del. Si Boettner, D· be removed. Kanawha. While Utey were trying to Del. James Albneyer, Rclean up the ''sutt" for pur- Ohio, opposed the tax increase, chase, time ran out on the but denied that he was lawmakers. "owned" by any lobby group. Effort Praised He said the Legislature was The effort and intent of the attacking one industry which legislators can only be praised. has been "the life aod blood ol But it was no way to rewrile the this state." Constitution. "We're attacking one indusAmendments were scrawled try because they showed good in band wtUt marking pens on profits in 1974," he satd. scraps of paper. Working Another opponent, Del. Gust copies of legislation were Brenda, d-Hancock, warned rumpled, crossed out and that the higher tax rate would patched together. be reflected in consumer Much of the complex cleanup electric bills. language was framed by gray"It'll be passed oftl<l the suited bond lawyers, never consumer," Brenda predicted. elected, who sat at the elbow of Calling attention to Ute coal a committee chairman while tax proposed by former Gov. he called lor agreement from William C. Marland years ago, his blank-laced members Del. Hawey Wells, D-Mercer, nodding assent but com- said the legislation should plaming ''we're flying by the serve as a memorial to a seat of our panl.s. " governor "hounded out of At one point, the Senate office" lor advancing the same Finance Committee took proposal. barely 10 minutes to discuss an 'Under the bill, the additional income tax hike on cor- 3$-(!ent.. oollected on each $100 porations and wealthy tn· worth of coal produced would dividuals. The commlttee be returned to both coalvoted to raise $172 million producing and noncoal producworth of lal<es in the time tt ing counties according to a took to drink a cup ol coffee. r oomplicated formula. Ute adellDespite the failure, majority tiona! revenue to be realized Democrats show a willingness from the mcreased lax was to work with the governor in estimated at $7 million. Ute future. Orgamzed labor no The 11 Democrats voting doubt will continue to be agamst the tax increase were middleman, boping for return Dels. Brenda, Billy Burke ol consideration. Gtlmer County, Joseph Caudle And undaunted, , Rhodes of Berekely CoWlty, Clarence pia8S to try to sell his "suit," Christian of Mercer County, this ume directly to the people Ch~rles Donley . of Brooke in the fall. One can only hope County, John Fttzgerald 9f Ohioans are given sufficient JacksOn CoWlty, Don Kopp of detail ~bout the projects and Harrison CoWlty, and Pallls financing 50 they won't be , G1ve. E.M. Johnson, Kemp taken to the cleaners instead or McLaughlin and Martha Wehrthe suit. le, all of Kanawha County. Pitchman Rhodes loses his hid to legislature F4756M Ellen Roush and Terri Blackhurst; second row , Jeanette Oldaker, Diane Fmnicum and Cheryl Weaver. PAGE By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- It has been observed that one of Gov. James A. Rhodes' prime philosophies for curing social and economic llls is that "you've got to buy the suit before you get it cleaned." The governor is fond of proposing massive and sometimes revolutionary solutions Ohio politics for Ohio's problems. H the legislature and the people buy them, the solutions can then be refined. Rhodes is ambitious. His mind is fertile and unfettered by thoughts of pessimism. He is a consummate politician. But Utis time, he offered the legislature a "suit" it could not buy. There was too little time for the lawmakers to decide whether the suit would lit and how much it would cost. So the General Assembly, probably wisely, turned doWn Ute high-pressure sales pitch and !ailed to act last Wednesday on the governor's package of four "anti-depression" proposals including $4.1 billion worth of bond Issues. · Rhodes Disappointed Rhodes naturally was disappointed. He had warned that failure of the legislature I<> get his plans on the June 3 primary ballot would cost the state dearly, perhaps in Ute form of a doubled state income tax in a few years. Many lawmakers had a different vtew. "We've just saved Ute people of Ohio!" rejoiced one Republican House member as the legislature adjourned in disar· ray shortly after the 'midnight deadline pasaed and not a single one of Rhodes' plans had made it to the ballot. Despile the governor's argu. ment that he merely wanted Ute people to vote on his . proposals, most Democrats and some Republicans in the General Ass.mbly shuddered at the fiscal impact and the thought ol baving to vote on a tax increase. The great majority of them have to run lor reelection next year. Rhodes doesn't. It is difficult to say whether Ute Democrat.. controlling both chambers of the legislature deliberately scuttled the governor's plans. "! think these things are wrong," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, at one point. "I think we're going I<> wake up June 4 (the dsy after the primary) and lind out that these things are fiscally unsound." Wanted To Play Ball There was evidence that House Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr., !).New Boston, wanted to play ball with the governor and organized labor, moving the proposals to the ballot and enacting labor legislation laler as a return favor. But anyone who observed the pressure-cooker legislating that took place on the Rhodes · resolutions can understand why "no sale" may have lleen the best result. To begin with, the lawmakers were given just two weeks to writ.. historic and farreaehing provisions into the Ohio Constitution. It was nobody's fault; Rhodes presented his plan as quickly as possible but the deadline came too soon. The legislators were asked to ' BEN BLUE DIES HOLLYWOOD !UP!! -Ben Blue, the poker-faced vaudevillian who gave millions enjoyment ,from the days or music halls through four decades of movies, died Friday mght at the age of 73. ~ \1 • I' ..' ..' ..... .' ~ '' Cambodians • can survive the city wtll !all," one Western diplomat said. American officials grumbled about a published report that the best Ute government could hope for was conditional surrender. The Amencans, to whom the report was vaguely can hang on militarily tf tt can attributed, said 1l was incorkeep open Pochentong airport, rect the supply lifeline. Correspondents visiting Prek "The military situation is Phneou, eight miles north ol deteriorating but I don't think the capital, reported a lull in lighting for the battered river town whose civilian inhabitants fled long ago. Government forces claimed to have killed 143 rebel attackers there late Friday and early Saturday. Prek Phneou is defended by Ute 7th division, a unit com· posed of Cambodians who once served with the U.S. Green Berets in South Vietnam. Reagan sets line for GOP revival By ARNOLD B. SA WISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ronald Reagan told more than 2,000 delegates to a partybuilding conference Saturday that the GOP be revived only if it stands last behind the principles that gave It a national election l~ndsllde In 1972. Speaking at the windup ol the Republican National Commitlee's tw~ay leadership con- ference, Reagan avoided direct conflict with President Ford's Friday night appeal to build the party with a "tent" !bat would cover voters in a broad range of opinions. But the former California governor made clear his belief that Republicans could not expect to succeed by aping the Democrats. "No one can quarrel with the Idea that a political party ~~r:=:=:::::=:~~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~::::::::::::~:·:·:::·:·:;:.:-:·:·::8·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::\ "lil Golden u·m de II fights 1 rt thro ugh W aves to po bopes It can attract a wide following, but does It do this by forsaking Its baslc beliefs, by blurring Its image so as to be indistinguishable !rom the opposing party?" he asked. "Does any Republican aerl· ously believe that any Democrat.. that subscribe to the pro!Ugacy, the big government policies ol the preaent Democratic leadership, will be won over to our side if we say these are our policies too?" He said Republicans must .~li. broaden their base-"Just as we broadened lt in 1972," ::: ;.;: Reagan said. l Reagan did not utter the name Richard Nixon in his speech, but said of tbe former SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) -Under ,full saO, the Golden President's victory three years Hinde 0, replica of Sir Fl'llllcls Drake's 18th century ago, "in the 1972 election we galleon, Saturday battled her way through high winds and had a new majority-a long waves toward San Francisco Bay after having been blown overdue realignment based not 100 miles oft course. on party labels but on basic The square rigger's master, Adrian Small, said by philosophies." radio that his 15-man crew was very weary after the five "The tragedy of Watergate .. month voyage and requested that clgarets and beer be i,· and the traumatic experiences :::: brought aboard when the Golden Hinde Is met oft shore by following it have obacured the ···· customs, .... meaning of the 1972 eleclinn .::!: In the third storm ol the week, SmaD reported Utallbe ~~ but the mandate still remains. :;:; 102-foot ship "rolls like a cow bulsteel'llllke a flab." {;:ven ~ The people are unchanged !~ thoug\1 2&-loot waves and 50-knot winds forced the Golden ~~ philosophically. We must make ~\ 1Jlnde' off coune, S,m!tll said she "has done everytfllng them see that what we stan'd M expected ol her." If all goes well, the veosel wlll catch • ~:: for Is akin to their own hopes :::: Ude during the night and anchor Inside the G!llden Gate. ~ and dreams of what this ::;: Civic ceremonies, inclucllng a 21-gun oalute and a ~1 country can and should be," welcome by a fleet of vesoels, were planned Sunday, a day ~~ Reagan said. ::< behind schedule. The Hinde wlll respood with a salute <': "A political party can not be :;:; !rom lts own cannon. :;:; all things to all people. It : .:'.: Small left Plymouth, Eng18lld, where the replica was '.:'_;',;'.: carutot compromise ita lundaconstructed, live months and 13,000 miles ago. Hlo voyage mental beliefs for political :::: reenacted, In part, Drake's own Journey, except lflat expediency or simply to swell ···· Small cut through the Panama Canal Instead "' rounding -.~ its numbers." ~ ~ :·: the Horn ·!·. Unlike most other GOP ~; In ts77-so Drake plundered tbe Spanish ol gold and :;~ leaders that spoke at the silver and claimed CaiHornia for Queen Elizabeth before conference, Reagan did not clrcumnavigaling the globe. Historians are uncertain mention Ford or call lor whether Drake put into San Fraoolsco Bay, or missed 118 support of his leadership and narrow mouth and landed north at a point now known ao he appeared to be taklrig at least a back hand slap at the Drake's Bay. The Golden Hinde II, wblcb has live deeks and flaxen salls, was built with private funds ala cost ol administration policies when $1.5 million. II wlll be anchored permanently In San he said: :;: Franclsco as a nautical museum. ~ "If we give up in tbe light ~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:·:::·:·::::::::~:.-=:::::::::::::::=:=~:;:::::::::~::·:·~=-:·:•:·;;:·:·:·:o:·:·::::::::::::::::::=:::.-:=:~::::::::::::~: • against inflation and turn to · lighting recession, we'll go 'S CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) right back to the inflationary - The Ford Motor Co. spiral and eventual destruction Cleveland district, en· of our system . Only by en00 cy compassing central and during a market adjustment ~ northeastern Ohio and northa recession If you will-can we western Pennsylvania, stop inflation and restore the announced Saturday that stability of the dollar. CHARLESTON Ap· dealers during the rest of "Inflation has one cause and palach1an Power Co. was orMarch wlll give a $300 cash one cause only, government dered Friday by the Public rebate on the Elite, Ford's spending more than governServace Commasswn to stop mid-sized luxury car. ment lakes in. And there is one chargmg all customers lor The local dlslrlcl ls one ol answer aod one answer only: a electricity hookups. balanced budget." only four of Ford's 34 Appalachtan began th1s district.. In the nation to Reagan got enthusiastic appoltcy last month afler the PSC lnlliat.. such a program, plause and several standing, disallowed 86 per cent or a rale according to James R. cheermg ovations· as he at-• mcrease that had been in effect Mauh, chairman ol the tacked the Democrats lor "40 smce 1971. The uhlity andlstrlcl Ford Dealer years ol social tinkering and nounced earher this week at Advertising Fund Com· economic experimentation." would reverse the policy lor But the conference mlllee and president of residential customers, but the Shaker Ford, Inc., Shaker delegates, told by both Ford PSC order exlends that to Heights, Ohio. and Vice President Nelson A. commerc ial and mdustrial :;:::::::<:::;:::::::::::::;;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·~:::·:·:·:·::: Rockefeller that the salvation customers. of their party is to "broaden its The order was annolUlced as base", only listened respectthe PSC heard Appalachian's fully to his warning against petition lor a rehearing of the ideological deviation. rate case. PSC Chairman Reagan also repealed his Brooks Smith said the comrejection ol proposals by J!Ome missiOn would rule on the militant conservatives that WASHINGTON (UP! )- For rehearmg ljas speedily as we they leave the GOP and form a the thtrd time within a month can do it." · third party. The PSC said it had received former While House Chief of As he did before a conservamore than 85 complatnls smce Staff General Alexander M. tive political action conference Appalachian "unilalerally and Haig Jr. has been required to weeks ago, Reagan several without the prior consent of re1mburse the government for said he favored "as an alterthis commission" began W>authonzed use of official native to a thinrparty, a new iransport lor personal concharging for installations. second party-the Republican Testifying about the venience, Rep. Les Aspin, J). Party- raising a banner of rehearing was Jerome Katzm . W1s., said today. "This t1111e General Haig was bold colors, with no pale of the New York inveslment pastels." bankmg firm of Kuhn Loeb & caught flying his dog, Duncan, Co. He said the decision of from Stuttgart to Belgium on a WOMEN'S DAY Moody's Investors Services to m1litary atrcraft," Aspin said MOSCOW (UP[) ~ .Today is lower Appalachian's bond m a statement released by his the one day in the year when rating afler the rale h1ke office. Soviet women get a little less Haig served former equaH ty but a lillie more ' reversal ma de 1t "more dif· facult and more expensive for President Nixon lor six years hberation. ·Men take over the the company to raise new at the While House, the last household chores, give up their year as chief of staff. He now is seals on buses and trains, money." Supreme Allied commander of supply flowers and gifts and Kalzm had no answer when North Atlantic Treaty hold open doors lor the fair sex. Smtth asked if Appalachian's financial woes are udue to the Organizahon forc011 as well as It'sall m honor of ln'""'"tional expenses of several expansiOns commander of all U. S. forees Womr n 1s Day, a national durtng a pe~tod or mllatior .. in Europe. holiday in \lie Sovitl Uni~Jt. )ll f I r Power firm h k up poli is reversed This time it • was for Duncan ' I 1 to o Hard round seen for 'K' 10% hike Hoopla high WIN RECOGNITION - Waharna musicians wmning recognition were, front row, left to right, Joyce Rtley, Lou o ~~~l~~d~~;11~i;;;~iH~~~i:i;~*~~~~~~~;~;;,;ili~;~i;::~:~®:~~;~;;~~~~~~~11~~~Hi@~1iai::amkn~1~w~.w.:~i~1~f*~~~mM~~~tw.M~~!'i'iil VOL. 10 There was a special award made to one of the Eagles "most avtd fans " at the close of the banquet Mrs Mabel VanMeler uas named an honorary member or the Eastern H1gh athletic tea ms production remained s table . .The American Petroleum Gasoline suddenly has flooded the market, sparkmg price wars in some areas, a UP! survey shows. What this price .battle means to the American car driver is: know where to buy. .. Brand name gas station operators accuse oil companies of putting them in a bind by forcing them to buy large supphes at artificially high prices while selling the surplus at cheaper prices to competing independents. , •BRIU.IANT NATURAl. PICTURE •100% SOl.ID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOl.TAGE REGUl.ATOR e SOl.ID-STATE fl.ECTRONIC TUNING was ·won by Av1s 81ssell and fans SOLID-STATE CII~IIIOMA\(0 a\um.1 went to M1ke Harns ;:;~:~ ::;:;:;: Transfers ., ~::;:~: 'i !:i:i ~!~~;~: 1975 HONORED - Honored at the sports banquet held at Eastern H1gh School Frtday mght were senior members ol the basketball team. Front row, 1-r, Steve Nelson, most Improved player, Ttm Spencer, named most valuable player, best reboW>der and best foul shootmg; back row, 1-r, Bill Phtlhps, coac h, Randy Blake, honored lor most assists, Greg Batley, best f~eld goal percentage, Ph1l Bowen, M1ke Hams, best defensive player, Don Jackson. and Duane Wolle. assistant coach. Trans , Orange Coy Hawk, dec. to Floyd Vincent Haw, Cerl. of trans .. Orange. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. Charles R. Rickman. Lotus Arnold to Kathleen 0. Cecil, B. Rtckman to Arthur F Lot, Middleport. Chambers, Pauline K. Julious C. Adkins, ChrlStme Chambers. Int. in Parcels, M. Adkins to Harry E. John- Cohm1bta. son, Delores M. Johnson , Lot 5, John V Hetzer. Phylhs W. ·Fairview Heights. Chester. Hetzer to John V Hetzer. Joseph D. Glenn, Jamce M. Phyllis W. Hetzer. 21.35 Acres. Glenn to Carl E South , Inc , Ohve. Ease., Orange. Guy H. Ne1gler, Mary Cleek, Paul Buckley, Virgie Corbett Cleek to Thomas E Buckley to Richard P. Diddle, Pamela J. Diddle, .16 Buckley, Mary J o iiucldey, Acre, Sutton. Parcels, Orange. Clarence A. Turley , Gladys Turley to Harold F. Erlewine, STUDY PLANNED Jr., 74 Acres, Salem. CLEVELAND f UPI) - The Pluhp David Radford , Ann S. Standard Oil Co. 'of Ohw Radford to Sybil Ebersbach, 2 ISohio) today announced an acres, Olester. agreement with Union Carbide Pentajay Company, Part- Corp. to conduct a leaslbthly nership to Carl Amodio, Anne study for the construction or an M. Amodio, John T. Stolarski, eUtylene plant m the upper lloiores E. Strolarski, Bedford . Ohto River valley. Sohio said it Coy Hawk, dec. to Floyd would have an option to purVincent Hawk, Trus., Cerl. for chase the lac11ity. ... :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :::~::: Property • m!: :'•!•!0:•, ;:;*; ALL NEW cut down gasoline consumption at a ttme when worldwldt• proclainung conservation, are pressurmg them to sell more gasoline by staying open at unprofitable hours. The result, satd one New Jersey station owner, is that the otl compames continue to get high profits for ml while stations are forced to sell at cost or below. "The oil compames are not about to cut back the1r profits," he said . "The market IS loaded, it's glutted," said John O'DoiUiell, comptroller lor the Pennyslvarua Servtce Station Dealers Associaton. "The oil companies are forcing dealers to stay open wheUter it's necessary or not and to lower their prices at the retatllevel to get more volume. Their thinking is not conservation but to mcrease thelr volume.' ' A Federal Energy Admmistration spokesman in New York said the agency has heard reports ol company pressure to sell more "but we've loWld none" in rnomtoring actiVIties, u'There's a surplus. Period," said an independent petroleum consultant, John Lichtblau. "This may straighten itself out. But we're in for a long period of gasoline surplus." Lichtblau said refineries are running at 80 to 85 per cent ol capacity compared with tbe normal95 per cent. "The majors are doing what any business will do," said Litchblau. "To reduce inventortes to keep their refineries ~ll DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOU! ByRICHARDHUGHES UPI Business Writer The retailers say oil companies, while pubhcly @i gave the invocation . basketball." Lanham also told the crowd that he grew up 10 a rural area smular to that ol Easlern, and then speaking directly to the studenl.s, he sa id they would have "some good experiences and some bad experiences, but you will remember them both the same when you look back at the days you spent at Easlern H1gh." Lanham went on to say that in athletic competition, ''You never are satisfted with defeat, but you must learn to accept it. This will help you in later life as you will lind out that, "oul there, as in school, you w1ll aso zne wars Thesurpluswascreatedi~partbecausfmotoristshave ac zn s Y e M · ·k 1 · 1 @:as most l e y actwn ·: ;~~' ~~;~: fi /l u.s pe~ Ni 0 ow mzlztary woes ~ ~ :m: BY MEL CREMEANS EASTERN - "There ts no C>ach Lanham used the game Of basketball for all Of hiS examp les during Ius talk. telling his aud1ence, " Any success I have had thus far 10 Chance' small IW@~Thilfi!G~:ooui§i~~~:~~-~-~~b~.,'f.Mm~~k ~Millt~:,.'%'-.1.®!t~~~!Jmijs'\~Surrender seen now 16 -- The SW>day Tunes -S.ntinoi. Sunday. March n. 1975 ·' .I I, 1 ' .. ' ' �I , ' I I '· Eastern High S(!hool athletes honored. ~ w m~ ~:-l $~ easy way to beconnng a fme athlele. You must work toward that goal and you must make @ M:. some sacrifices a long the wa} 11 you expect to see resull.s " ~ These were the words of R10 ~$:!; Grande Athletic Dtrector and head Basketball Coach Art Lanham in an address to a crowd of approximately 250-300 fans, parents, teachers,. and athletes at Eastern Htgh School's 1975 Spnng Sporl.s smorgasbord banquet Fnday ntght 111 th e H1gh School Gymnasuun . Rev F:ldon Blake ~::~ ~:~ 'i:i i'i f:i!f ;::1:::: :;:;:;:;. :;!:!:!~ ;;;;;;; :~:* YOUR CHOICE OF THESE life I accred1t to the game of Students • wmtop honors MASON, W. Va . - Seven Wahama High School n.usic!ans have won state recognition for performances judged on tape by music educators. Cheryl Weaver's trumpet solo, Concert Etude," Lou Ellen Roush 's flute solo," Aire D Ballet," and the woodwind quinlel of Lou Ellen Roush on flute, Diane Finnicum on clarlne~ Jeanette Oldaker on horn , Joyce Riley on the oboe, and TerTI Blackhurst on the bassoon were chosen. In the selection process students llrsl had to be rated superior in the regional solo and ensemble festival. They then had to be recommended by the judges to apply as an honor finalist. Then they submitted a tape blind to the judges. or the 55 tapes submitted this year only len were chosen, three being !rom Wahama. The students will perform at the honors recital at the convention in Morgantown April 3 at I p.m. Meigs :;:;:;:; have good and bad expenences.'' 1 Lanham then urged parents squad lo get their cluldren mvolved m cheerleaders were reC'ogmzed fur the tr performances durmg The team presented tum a g1ft. Next, the Jr. H1gh some type of a thletic program, to help prepare them for later life Coach Lanham introduced to the crowd former Eastern Basketball player Bob Cald· well who pla yed vars1ty basketball lor Lanham at RID Grande thts season. Caldwell gave a brief talk on difference between basketball at the lugh school and college levels, and what basketball had done for him thus far . Master of Ccremontes Tom Kelly presented the athletes. Bill Philltps, head basketball coach, introduced h1s 1374-75 Eastern Eagle squad and made spec t~ll a\\ a rds to its membe rs . Seruor T1m Spencer walked away w1th most of the honors F1rst on the long · hs t wus as he was awa rded the Best Arch1e Rose who was the Jr. High basket!Jall coacl1. Rose introduced hts seventh grade team and his eighth grade Foul Shooter, Best Rebounder , and Most Valuable Player Awards. The Best Defensive Player the season. The fr eshman basketball squad was introduced by their coach, Lan·y Heines. Duane Wolfe Introduced h1s reserve squad and congratulated the boys for their sleady Improvement thr ougho ut the season . Daana Jones, Most Improved · The Most Improved Player aYrard was given to Steve Nelson Randy Blake won the Most Ass1sl.s award and Greg Bailey was a"arded lor the Best Fteld Goal Percentage Follow1ng the basketball award!i the track coach, Spike Berkheimer a nn ou nced members of the track learn for th1s year, and Larry Hemes recogmzed the members of h1s !Jaseball squad for lhts season. The G1rls Alhlet1c AssociatiOn awa1 ds were awarded b) Nancy Arnold who sa 1d that basketball awards would be made later, after the basketball tournam en t at Southern 1s complet..d. The Eastern cheerleadmg squads were also mtroduced by Nancy Arnold Special cheerleadmg awards went to Freshman cheerleader; Cmdy R1lch1e , Most Improved Reserve and V1ck1 Gaul. Most Improved Varslly Chee rleader The Sp1nt Award II with everything you want in a magnificent ~OS'console color tv the Outsl<tndmg Cheerleader g1ven to Jan Wilson Other persons recognized at the banquet were the sl<tltslic1ans for the basketball program, the boosters, and the Award was : :i:!:i :;:;:;:; ~:;::i: :W i[ Insitut.. says gasoline stocks are 10 ':"'nl htgher Qt•n thc1 were a year ago. They htt 244 mtllion barrels, the highest since April, 1971. President Ford's intention to impose a $3 per barrel duty on imported oilaL'lO contributed to the glut. Lichlblau said otl companies are "speedmg up thetr U.S.-bound tankers" to get as much oil in as possible before the full duty 1s tmposed. Jerry Ferrara, executive director of the 3,000-member New Jersey Gasolme ~etailers AssoctaUon, _satd at least four major oil compames - SWl, Shell, Mobtl and Essomcreased their prices to dealers in recent weeks while forcmg them to take more gasoline than they can sell. "I just had a call a few minute_s a~o !rom a dealer betng pressured to ~tay open 24 hour~ m_an area that can't even warrant staymg open until mtdmght," Ferrara satd. • Stations along majo_r highways are forced to sell at near or below cost to get nd of the surplus, touchtng off pnce wars, he said. _ The UP! survey showed a wide variation Of pump prices throughout the nation with regular gasoline selling for as httle as 43 cent.. a gallon and as high as 57 cents. Regular hit a 11freak low'' of 41.9 in Minnesota this week. Some dealers accused the otl comparues ol keeping prices high at franchise stations and selling surplus gasoline to independents who then Wldercut prices ol maJor brand stations. '' It is pretty obvious that the major brands are not able 1<> sell through artificially high prices," said Jack W. Houston, executive director of the Georgia Association of Petroleum Retailers. "It appears that the suppliers are marketing out the back door." "I'm just not selling much gasoline," said Oklahoma City retailer Ed Bishop whose cheapest price of 51.9 cents a gallon for regular Is 6 cent.. more than an independent I 0 F4746M 'I beca use of her great support for all the teams. The benedictwn was g1ven by the Rev. Eldon Blake. F4744P junbag ~imts • ientintl NO. 6 SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1975 -------- By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI FOREIGN EDITOR ASWAN, Egypt (UP!) Egyptian President Anwar Sadat predicted Saturday that Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger will have a "very hard round" in getting a new peace agreement between Egypt and Israel-harder and longer than last year. Sadat and Kissinger met lor over 41> hours of talks in which iolormed sources said the Ej:YPUan leader put forward specific ideas lor Kissinger to take to Israel Sunday. At a joint news conference afterwards, Sadat ruled out the on 2nd date for giants direct pledge ol non-belligerency that Israel is demanding lor withdrawal from the Abu Rudeis oil fields and the strategic passes in the Sinai. · "If l am going to agree to a declaration of non-belligerence while one Israeli soldier is occupying my land, it is an ollicial implication lor' him to stay, an invitation I am not going to extend," Sadat said. Dampening the prevalent Egyptian oplimlsm before Ute talks, Sadat told questioners as be sat next to Kissinger in the garden of his rest house: "I am always optimistic but I think we shall be having a very hard roWld this time." He said the negotiations would be harder than the first stage military disengagement along the Suez Canal which he negotiated with Kissinger in January, 1974, and a new agreement would take longer than the week it took then. Sitting beside Sadat under the glare of tbe television bghts, Kissinger said, "the Umted States feels very strongly that another step is in the interest ol all the peoples of the area and I believe that progress ts possible." He appeared WlCOmfortable at the specific qttestions that drew forth Sadat's answers. Sadat said, however, tbat Kissinger's mission was "very important" both lor defusing the explosive situation and for making progress toward It takes only a weekend to put up a ceiling that' II last for years. Make It this weekend. Make It Armstrong. Armstrong celi1ngs are afford able and a snap to 1nslall . So th ere s no reason to put off lh al new lookmg room yo u ve been prom1smg yourself Choose from lois of styles and palterns. from lhe very prachcal to the very elegant See your Armstrong dealer loday Hurry In Today! .., CRa.th•m two tonot \iiO"'•trt· -INSULATION~ Blown Into Walls and Attics -fire ·Retardant- $50.40 aoytl'ung =-1!l) st)hng Ill! l•leslo• .1 ll ' '5' •oom $63.00 -..,.,- ............ .. ...,.._., ,. Armstrong dJI tiles fO I ill 12 • 15 fOO'll CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 1, Only Zeni th calor TV models m th1s ad are elig ible and must be dehvered from Mar 10 through Mar 31. 1975, and are new and unus~d 2 The Tracy-Wel ls Company reserves 1he nght 1:0 make fma l JUdgemen t concermng app11c auo n of the rules of thts program . 3 The sale and delivery of ea ch Zemth calor TV cla1med IS subtect I 675-1160 free Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT ..... $50.00 CASH REBA POINT PLEASANT 312 6TH ST. STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00:5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 Middleport, Ohio HURRY IN TODA' Yl RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 742-4211 RUTLA :;:;£;: ;:~:;:; ~?::; PHt-JOM PENH \UP[) - High Cambodian of~i:i:i: ficials . desperately tryi ng to avert surrender, said ~:~;:; ~J Saturday they wanted to see changes in the govern- ment to give Prestdent Lon Nol firm er control over i[ the armv ~If we don't do this," one top official said, "there will be nothing left to do bul surrender." The of ~..~ ficials charged the Cambodtan army had $ mismanaged the battlefront situation whtch is now jf:;~ on the capital 's doorstep ~ti ~:;~:; #:! ;if @ Arnertcan and Carnbodi\n officials scoffed at rumors that Lon Nol had lied or was ~:=..::: planning to flee the besieged ~ capital. They said he was m the :;:;::;: presidential palace at nightfall M: and planned to rise early ~~:;:;: Sunday lor another busy day. :iiil! The Cambodian national :l:B: legislature Friday approved a :;:;:;:; resolution suggesting for:::::::: mation of "a strong govern. :~1f ment with necessary powers t:;; which must take responsibility :~;:;:; before the public." i@~; One of Lon Nol's most ;:;~:j VIgorous supporters in the gover11ment denied tbe presi;:;:;~; dent was thmking of leaving : :1: :! Phnom Penh and 1111plied there were moves under way to negotiate with the encircling rebels. He declmed to elaborate on the moves and West..rn diplomats said they put no credence In the remarks because in their view any negotiations with the rebels would have to be tied to Lon 17 Nol 's stepping own. At the same time, the Western sources still professed to believe that the gover11ment :·:·:·:· ::i:t By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK FLORA, Dl. (UP!)- Townspeople gave 7-foot-5 Sandy Allen a mighty tall welcome to this Southern Illinois community Saturday, showering ber with presents on her second dall! with 7-foot·2 Dan Gerber. It was "Sandy Allen Day," in honor of the ~helbyville, Ind., girl who is tabbed as the world's tallest woman. Sandy, - -19, made a special trip to Flora for the date, aft..r Dan had traveled to Shelbyville to meet her several weeks ago in the "world's tallest blind date." After the first meeting, Sandy complained she dido 't get a chance to talk to Dan amid all the hoopla. This time, things seemed to start orr the same way, but neither could complain while they were being wooed with gifts by local residents and merehants. Before taking a tow· or the 500-acre farm on which Dan grew up, they met lor breakfast, compliments of the Ranch Steakhouse. The restaurant already was jammed with about 50 people and "a lot of them were coffee drinkers," said Mrs. Geraldine Knight, the manager. Sandy and Dan frequently were interrupted by wld1!1!yed, autograph-seeking youngsters. Mrs. Knight's niece, Sandy Grubb helped wait on Sandy and sald she would talk about it in a "show and tell session" at her first grade class. lloyd Bat..man, a Iarmer from nearby Louisville, Dl., said "She's bigger than l thought she would be. " . . Sandy and Dan shrugged tt off each eating a tall order . for breakfast. Sandy, wearmg a green-and-white eltecked pant.. suit, two orchids, and white tennis shoes, bad a· large IH'ange juice, lour •scrambled eggs, two sausage patltes, four slices of toast, two home-made cinnamon rolls and four cups of . . tea.. • peace. He again expressed confidence in Kissinger and repeated his previous statement that lor the first time in 26 years he believed peace was posstble. He indicated he would be in a better position to tell about the prospects of an agreement when Kissinger returns !rom Israel next week. on coal tax made By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!)- A 10 per cent increase in state taxes levied on coal Kissinger satd he would was enacted Saturday by Ute return to Aswan Tuesday o~, West Vlrginta Legislature, Wednesday after his visits to becoming the most signtlicant Israel and Syria. bill to win approval during the Kissmger shunted aside 1975 session. questions about whether he got There were serious doubts, concrele Egyptian proposals. however, whether Gov. Arch But informed sources said Moore would sign Ute measure Sad at gave him specific ideas mto law. to take on to Israel. The chief executive could veto Ute bUI on technical problems contained within the legislation, according to some legislators, but he also could have rejected the bill on groWlds the stale doesn't need . new taxes while enjoying a $100 mtlhon surplus. The legislation, which boosts the Business and Occupation accept on behalf of the state up Tax on coal !rom $3.50 to $3.85 to $4.6 billion worth of new per $100 worth ol production, bonded debt. They were asked finished the legislative process to writ.. into the state Constitu- when the House of Delegales lion the names of specific voted 79--19 to approve it. cities projects and amounts of "This will perhaps be the mor that would bind future legacy of the 62nd legislature," legls.atures and might never suggested Del. Si Boettner, D· be removed. Kanawha. While Utey were trying to Del. James Albneyer, Rclean up the ''sutt" for pur- Ohio, opposed the tax increase, chase, time ran out on the but denied that he was lawmakers. "owned" by any lobby group. Effort Praised He said the Legislature was The effort and intent of the attacking one industry which legislators can only be praised. has been "the life aod blood ol But it was no way to rewrile the this state." Constitution. "We're attacking one indusAmendments were scrawled try because they showed good in band wtUt marking pens on profits in 1974," he satd. scraps of paper. Working Another opponent, Del. Gust copies of legislation were Brenda, d-Hancock, warned rumpled, crossed out and that the higher tax rate would patched together. be reflected in consumer Much of the complex cleanup electric bills. language was framed by gray"It'll be passed oftl<l the suited bond lawyers, never consumer," Brenda predicted. elected, who sat at the elbow of Calling attention to Ute coal a committee chairman while tax proposed by former Gov. he called lor agreement from William C. Marland years ago, his blank-laced members Del. Hawey Wells, D-Mercer, nodding assent but com- said the legislation should plaming ''we're flying by the serve as a memorial to a seat of our panl.s. " governor "hounded out of At one point, the Senate office" lor advancing the same Finance Committee took proposal. barely 10 minutes to discuss an 'Under the bill, the additional income tax hike on cor- 3$-(!ent.. oollected on each $100 porations and wealthy tn· worth of coal produced would dividuals. The commlttee be returned to both coalvoted to raise $172 million producing and noncoal producworth of lal<es in the time tt ing counties according to a took to drink a cup ol coffee. r oomplicated formula. Ute adellDespite the failure, majority tiona! revenue to be realized Democrats show a willingness from the mcreased lax was to work with the governor in estimated at $7 million. Ute future. Orgamzed labor no The 11 Democrats voting doubt will continue to be agamst the tax increase were middleman, boping for return Dels. Brenda, Billy Burke ol consideration. Gtlmer County, Joseph Caudle And undaunted, , Rhodes of Berekely CoWlty, Clarence pia8S to try to sell his "suit," Christian of Mercer County, this ume directly to the people Ch~rles Donley . of Brooke in the fall. One can only hope County, John Fttzgerald 9f Ohioans are given sufficient JacksOn CoWlty, Don Kopp of detail ~bout the projects and Harrison CoWlty, and Pallls financing 50 they won't be , G1ve. E.M. Johnson, Kemp taken to the cleaners instead or McLaughlin and Martha Wehrthe suit. le, all of Kanawha County. Pitchman Rhodes loses his hid to legislature F4756M Ellen Roush and Terri Blackhurst; second row , Jeanette Oldaker, Diane Fmnicum and Cheryl Weaver. PAGE By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- It has been observed that one of Gov. James A. Rhodes' prime philosophies for curing social and economic llls is that "you've got to buy the suit before you get it cleaned." The governor is fond of proposing massive and sometimes revolutionary solutions Ohio politics for Ohio's problems. H the legislature and the people buy them, the solutions can then be refined. Rhodes is ambitious. His mind is fertile and unfettered by thoughts of pessimism. He is a consummate politician. But Utis time, he offered the legislature a "suit" it could not buy. There was too little time for the lawmakers to decide whether the suit would lit and how much it would cost. So the General Assembly, probably wisely, turned doWn Ute high-pressure sales pitch and !ailed to act last Wednesday on the governor's package of four "anti-depression" proposals including $4.1 billion worth of bond Issues. · Rhodes Disappointed Rhodes naturally was disappointed. He had warned that failure of the legislature I<> get his plans on the June 3 primary ballot would cost the state dearly, perhaps in Ute form of a doubled state income tax in a few years. Many lawmakers had a different vtew. "We've just saved Ute people of Ohio!" rejoiced one Republican House member as the legislature adjourned in disar· ray shortly after the 'midnight deadline pasaed and not a single one of Rhodes' plans had made it to the ballot. Despile the governor's argu. ment that he merely wanted Ute people to vote on his . proposals, most Democrats and some Republicans in the General Ass.mbly shuddered at the fiscal impact and the thought ol baving to vote on a tax increase. The great majority of them have to run lor reelection next year. Rhodes doesn't. It is difficult to say whether Ute Democrat.. controlling both chambers of the legislature deliberately scuttled the governor's plans. "! think these things are wrong," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, at one point. "I think we're going I<> wake up June 4 (the dsy after the primary) and lind out that these things are fiscally unsound." Wanted To Play Ball There was evidence that House Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr., !).New Boston, wanted to play ball with the governor and organized labor, moving the proposals to the ballot and enacting labor legislation laler as a return favor. But anyone who observed the pressure-cooker legislating that took place on the Rhodes · resolutions can understand why "no sale" may have lleen the best result. To begin with, the lawmakers were given just two weeks to writ.. historic and farreaehing provisions into the Ohio Constitution. It was nobody's fault; Rhodes presented his plan as quickly as possible but the deadline came too soon. The legislators were asked to ' BEN BLUE DIES HOLLYWOOD !UP!! -Ben Blue, the poker-faced vaudevillian who gave millions enjoyment ,from the days or music halls through four decades of movies, died Friday mght at the age of 73. ~ \1 • I' ..' ..' ..... .' ~ '' Cambodians • can survive the city wtll !all," one Western diplomat said. American officials grumbled about a published report that the best Ute government could hope for was conditional surrender. The Amencans, to whom the report was vaguely can hang on militarily tf tt can attributed, said 1l was incorkeep open Pochentong airport, rect the supply lifeline. Correspondents visiting Prek "The military situation is Phneou, eight miles north ol deteriorating but I don't think the capital, reported a lull in lighting for the battered river town whose civilian inhabitants fled long ago. Government forces claimed to have killed 143 rebel attackers there late Friday and early Saturday. Prek Phneou is defended by Ute 7th division, a unit com· posed of Cambodians who once served with the U.S. Green Berets in South Vietnam. Reagan sets line for GOP revival By ARNOLD B. SA WISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ronald Reagan told more than 2,000 delegates to a partybuilding conference Saturday that the GOP be revived only if it stands last behind the principles that gave It a national election l~ndsllde In 1972. Speaking at the windup ol the Republican National Commitlee's tw~ay leadership con- ference, Reagan avoided direct conflict with President Ford's Friday night appeal to build the party with a "tent" !bat would cover voters in a broad range of opinions. But the former California governor made clear his belief that Republicans could not expect to succeed by aping the Democrats. "No one can quarrel with the Idea that a political party ~~r:=:=:::::=:~~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~::::::::::::~:·:·:::·:·:;:.:-:·:·::8·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::\ "lil Golden u·m de II fights 1 rt thro ugh W aves to po bopes It can attract a wide following, but does It do this by forsaking Its baslc beliefs, by blurring Its image so as to be indistinguishable !rom the opposing party?" he asked. "Does any Republican aerl· ously believe that any Democrat.. that subscribe to the pro!Ugacy, the big government policies ol the preaent Democratic leadership, will be won over to our side if we say these are our policies too?" He said Republicans must .~li. broaden their base-"Just as we broadened lt in 1972," ::: ;.;: Reagan said. l Reagan did not utter the name Richard Nixon in his speech, but said of tbe former SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) -Under ,full saO, the Golden President's victory three years Hinde 0, replica of Sir Fl'llllcls Drake's 18th century ago, "in the 1972 election we galleon, Saturday battled her way through high winds and had a new majority-a long waves toward San Francisco Bay after having been blown overdue realignment based not 100 miles oft course. on party labels but on basic The square rigger's master, Adrian Small, said by philosophies." radio that his 15-man crew was very weary after the five "The tragedy of Watergate .. month voyage and requested that clgarets and beer be i,· and the traumatic experiences :::: brought aboard when the Golden Hinde Is met oft shore by following it have obacured the ···· customs, .... meaning of the 1972 eleclinn .::!: In the third storm ol the week, SmaD reported Utallbe ~~ but the mandate still remains. :;:; 102-foot ship "rolls like a cow bulsteel'llllke a flab." {;:ven ~ The people are unchanged !~ thoug\1 2&-loot waves and 50-knot winds forced the Golden ~~ philosophically. We must make ~\ 1Jlnde' off coune, S,m!tll said she "has done everytfllng them see that what we stan'd M expected ol her." If all goes well, the veosel wlll catch • ~:: for Is akin to their own hopes :::: Ude during the night and anchor Inside the G!llden Gate. ~ and dreams of what this ::;: Civic ceremonies, inclucllng a 21-gun oalute and a ~1 country can and should be," welcome by a fleet of vesoels, were planned Sunday, a day ~~ Reagan said. ::< behind schedule. The Hinde wlll respood with a salute <': "A political party can not be :;:; !rom lts own cannon. :;:; all things to all people. It : .:'.: Small left Plymouth, Eng18lld, where the replica was '.:'_;',;'.: carutot compromise ita lundaconstructed, live months and 13,000 miles ago. Hlo voyage mental beliefs for political :::: reenacted, In part, Drake's own Journey, except lflat expediency or simply to swell ···· Small cut through the Panama Canal Instead "' rounding -.~ its numbers." ~ ~ :·: the Horn ·!·. Unlike most other GOP ~; In ts77-so Drake plundered tbe Spanish ol gold and :;~ leaders that spoke at the silver and claimed CaiHornia for Queen Elizabeth before conference, Reagan did not clrcumnavigaling the globe. Historians are uncertain mention Ford or call lor whether Drake put into San Fraoolsco Bay, or missed 118 support of his leadership and narrow mouth and landed north at a point now known ao he appeared to be taklrig at least a back hand slap at the Drake's Bay. The Golden Hinde II, wblcb has live deeks and flaxen salls, was built with private funds ala cost ol administration policies when $1.5 million. II wlll be anchored permanently In San he said: :;: Franclsco as a nautical museum. ~ "If we give up in tbe light ~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:·:::·:·::::::::~:.-=:::::::::::::::=:=~:;:::::::::~::·:·~=-:·:•:·;;:·:·:·:o:·:·::::::::::::::::::=:::.-:=:~::::::::::::~: • against inflation and turn to · lighting recession, we'll go 'S CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) right back to the inflationary - The Ford Motor Co. spiral and eventual destruction Cleveland district, en· of our system . Only by en00 cy compassing central and during a market adjustment ~ northeastern Ohio and northa recession If you will-can we western Pennsylvania, stop inflation and restore the announced Saturday that stability of the dollar. CHARLESTON Ap· dealers during the rest of "Inflation has one cause and palach1an Power Co. was orMarch wlll give a $300 cash one cause only, government dered Friday by the Public rebate on the Elite, Ford's spending more than governServace Commasswn to stop mid-sized luxury car. ment lakes in. And there is one chargmg all customers lor The local dlslrlcl ls one ol answer aod one answer only: a electricity hookups. balanced budget." only four of Ford's 34 Appalachtan began th1s district.. In the nation to Reagan got enthusiastic appoltcy last month afler the PSC lnlliat.. such a program, plause and several standing, disallowed 86 per cent or a rale according to James R. cheermg ovations· as he at-• mcrease that had been in effect Mauh, chairman ol the tacked the Democrats lor "40 smce 1971. The uhlity andlstrlcl Ford Dealer years ol social tinkering and nounced earher this week at Advertising Fund Com· economic experimentation." would reverse the policy lor But the conference mlllee and president of residential customers, but the Shaker Ford, Inc., Shaker delegates, told by both Ford PSC order exlends that to Heights, Ohio. and Vice President Nelson A. commerc ial and mdustrial :;:::::::<:::;:::::::::::::;;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·~:::·:·:·:·::: Rockefeller that the salvation customers. of their party is to "broaden its The order was annolUlced as base", only listened respectthe PSC heard Appalachian's fully to his warning against petition lor a rehearing of the ideological deviation. rate case. PSC Chairman Reagan also repealed his Brooks Smith said the comrejection ol proposals by J!Ome missiOn would rule on the militant conservatives that WASHINGTON (UP! )- For rehearmg ljas speedily as we they leave the GOP and form a the thtrd time within a month can do it." · third party. The PSC said it had received former While House Chief of As he did before a conservamore than 85 complatnls smce Staff General Alexander M. tive political action conference Appalachian "unilalerally and Haig Jr. has been required to weeks ago, Reagan several without the prior consent of re1mburse the government for said he favored "as an alterthis commission" began W>authonzed use of official native to a thinrparty, a new iransport lor personal concharging for installations. second party-the Republican Testifying about the venience, Rep. Les Aspin, J). Party- raising a banner of rehearing was Jerome Katzm . W1s., said today. "This t1111e General Haig was bold colors, with no pale of the New York inveslment pastels." bankmg firm of Kuhn Loeb & caught flying his dog, Duncan, Co. He said the decision of from Stuttgart to Belgium on a WOMEN'S DAY Moody's Investors Services to m1litary atrcraft," Aspin said MOSCOW (UP[) ~ .Today is lower Appalachian's bond m a statement released by his the one day in the year when rating afler the rale h1ke office. Soviet women get a little less Haig served former equaH ty but a lillie more ' reversal ma de 1t "more dif· facult and more expensive for President Nixon lor six years hberation. ·Men take over the the company to raise new at the While House, the last household chores, give up their year as chief of staff. He now is seals on buses and trains, money." Supreme Allied commander of supply flowers and gifts and Kalzm had no answer when North Atlantic Treaty hold open doors lor the fair sex. Smtth asked if Appalachian's financial woes are udue to the Organizahon forc011 as well as It'sall m honor of ln'""'"tional expenses of several expansiOns commander of all U. S. forees Womr n 1s Day, a national durtng a pe~tod or mllatior .. in Europe. holiday in \lie Sovitl Uni~Jt. )ll f I r Power firm h k up poli is reversed This time it • was for Duncan ' I 1 to o Hard round seen for 'K' 10% hike Hoopla high WIN RECOGNITION - Waharna musicians wmning recognition were, front row, left to right, Joyce Rtley, Lou o ~~~l~~d~~;11~i;;;~iH~~~i:i;~*~~~~~~~;~;;,;ili~;~i;::~:~®:~~;~;;~~~~~~~11~~~Hi@~1iai::amkn~1~w~.w.:~i~1~f*~~~mM~~~tw.M~~!'i'iil VOL. 10 There was a special award made to one of the Eagles "most avtd fans " at the close of the banquet Mrs Mabel VanMeler uas named an honorary member or the Eastern H1gh athletic tea ms production remained s table . .The American Petroleum Gasoline suddenly has flooded the market, sparkmg price wars in some areas, a UP! survey shows. What this price .battle means to the American car driver is: know where to buy. .. Brand name gas station operators accuse oil companies of putting them in a bind by forcing them to buy large supphes at artificially high prices while selling the surplus at cheaper prices to competing independents. , •BRIU.IANT NATURAl. PICTURE •100% SOl.ID-STATE CHASSIS •PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOl.TAGE REGUl.ATOR e SOl.ID-STATE fl.ECTRONIC TUNING was ·won by Av1s 81ssell and fans SOLID-STATE CII~IIIOMA\(0 a\um.1 went to M1ke Harns ;:;~:~ ::;:;:;: Transfers ., ~::;:~: 'i !:i:i ~!~~;~: 1975 HONORED - Honored at the sports banquet held at Eastern H1gh School Frtday mght were senior members ol the basketball team. Front row, 1-r, Steve Nelson, most Improved player, Ttm Spencer, named most valuable player, best reboW>der and best foul shootmg; back row, 1-r, Bill Phtlhps, coac h, Randy Blake, honored lor most assists, Greg Batley, best f~eld goal percentage, Ph1l Bowen, M1ke Hams, best defensive player, Don Jackson. and Duane Wolle. assistant coach. Trans , Orange Coy Hawk, dec. to Floyd Vincent Haw, Cerl. of trans .. Orange. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. Charles R. Rickman. Lotus Arnold to Kathleen 0. Cecil, B. Rtckman to Arthur F Lot, Middleport. Chambers, Pauline K. Julious C. Adkins, ChrlStme Chambers. Int. in Parcels, M. Adkins to Harry E. John- Cohm1bta. son, Delores M. Johnson , Lot 5, John V Hetzer. Phylhs W. ·Fairview Heights. Chester. Hetzer to John V Hetzer. Joseph D. Glenn, Jamce M. Phyllis W. Hetzer. 21.35 Acres. Glenn to Carl E South , Inc , Ohve. Ease., Orange. Guy H. Ne1gler, Mary Cleek, Paul Buckley, Virgie Corbett Cleek to Thomas E Buckley to Richard P. Diddle, Pamela J. Diddle, .16 Buckley, Mary J o iiucldey, Acre, Sutton. Parcels, Orange. Clarence A. Turley , Gladys Turley to Harold F. Erlewine, STUDY PLANNED Jr., 74 Acres, Salem. CLEVELAND f UPI) - The Pluhp David Radford , Ann S. Standard Oil Co. 'of Ohw Radford to Sybil Ebersbach, 2 ISohio) today announced an acres, Olester. agreement with Union Carbide Pentajay Company, Part- Corp. to conduct a leaslbthly nership to Carl Amodio, Anne study for the construction or an M. Amodio, John T. Stolarski, eUtylene plant m the upper lloiores E. Strolarski, Bedford . Ohto River valley. Sohio said it Coy Hawk, dec. to Floyd would have an option to purVincent Hawk, Trus., Cerl. for chase the lac11ity. ... :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :::~::: Property • m!: :'•!•!0:•, ;:;*; ALL NEW cut down gasoline consumption at a ttme when worldwldt• proclainung conservation, are pressurmg them to sell more gasoline by staying open at unprofitable hours. The result, satd one New Jersey station owner, is that the otl compames continue to get high profits for ml while stations are forced to sell at cost or below. "The oil compames are not about to cut back the1r profits," he said . "The market IS loaded, it's glutted," said John O'DoiUiell, comptroller lor the Pennyslvarua Servtce Station Dealers Associaton. "The oil companies are forcing dealers to stay open wheUter it's necessary or not and to lower their prices at the retatllevel to get more volume. Their thinking is not conservation but to mcrease thelr volume.' ' A Federal Energy Admmistration spokesman in New York said the agency has heard reports ol company pressure to sell more "but we've loWld none" in rnomtoring actiVIties, u'There's a surplus. Period," said an independent petroleum consultant, John Lichtblau. "This may straighten itself out. But we're in for a long period of gasoline surplus." Lichtblau said refineries are running at 80 to 85 per cent ol capacity compared with tbe normal95 per cent. "The majors are doing what any business will do," said Litchblau. "To reduce inventortes to keep their refineries ~ll DIRECT FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR TO YOU! ByRICHARDHUGHES UPI Business Writer The retailers say oil companies, while pubhcly @i gave the invocation . basketball." Lanham also told the crowd that he grew up 10 a rural area smular to that ol Easlern, and then speaking directly to the studenl.s, he sa id they would have "some good experiences and some bad experiences, but you will remember them both the same when you look back at the days you spent at Easlern H1gh." Lanham went on to say that in athletic competition, ''You never are satisfted with defeat, but you must learn to accept it. This will help you in later life as you will lind out that, "oul there, as in school, you w1ll aso zne wars Thesurpluswascreatedi~partbecausfmotoristshave ac zn s Y e M · ·k 1 · 1 @:as most l e y actwn ·: ;~~' ~~;~: fi /l u.s pe~ Ni 0 ow mzlztary woes ~ ~ :m: BY MEL CREMEANS EASTERN - "There ts no C>ach Lanham used the game Of basketball for all Of hiS examp les during Ius talk. telling his aud1ence, " Any success I have had thus far 10 Chance' small IW@~Thilfi!G~:ooui§i~~~:~~-~-~~b~.,'f.Mm~~k ~Millt~:,.'%'-.1.®!t~~~!Jmijs'\~Surrender seen now 16 -- The SW>day Tunes -S.ntinoi. Sunday. March n. 1975 ·' .I I, 1 ' .. ' ' �I 19 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1975 18-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1975 . Reds. drop first tilt PIRATES 5 REDS 2 BRADENTON, Fla. ( UPII The Pittsburgh Pirates took advantage of Cincinnati errors Saturday and some strong pit(hing from Oork Ellis and rookie Jim Minshall to defeat the Reds f>-2 tn U1e exhibition opener for both teams . After Pittsburgh scored in the fi rst on Willie Stargell's RBI single olf loser Santo •••• ~ '75 attendance looks bright NFW YORK 1 UP! 1- Major I;,ague baseball , which held e1g h1h when Wayne Norbrook the li n(• on ltcket pri cl'S dur ing rpce nl b110n1 years, is bcmg n.'\vardcd by its fans dunng thi s period of li ght inoney singled with one out and r ode A survey by the office of home wht' n Bumbry hit Ius baseball commissioner Bowi e dnve to dead ce nterfi eld. Kuhn indicates that 1975 wtll be Bwnbry Circled the bases just a btg year at th e gate espec iall y in Los An gel es, ahead of the relay lo give Bal(imore·a 3-2 lead . Th<• Yankees rallied for four runs in their half of the etghth when Terry· Wllilfield doubled, Terry Dtneen singled and a fie lder's choice fill ed the bases. Alrala , Cincinnati errors by f'red Stanley tripled for three Darrel Chaney, Johnny Bench runs , then scor ed on Chris and Ce~r Geronimo gave the Chambliss' single as New York Pirates two more runs in the moved tn front 6-3. second . Skip Lockwood wa lked the The Pirates added a. single ftrst two batters tn the ninth run in the fi fth on Stargell 's and with one out gave up walk and Dave Parker 's double singles to Ellie Hendricks and and another in the seventh on Bob Batlor for two Baltimore Bill Flowers ' home run . Cin- run s. With two out and runners cinnati scored twice off Jim ·an second and third , Bumbry Rooker, with the first run being shced a wrong field double tnto a homer by Tony Perez. left field for the victory . Ellis, the winner, held the Red s to two hits over the first PHILS5 ROYALS3 three innings and Minshall FORT MYERS, Fla. iUPI) limited them to one hi t in the - Rookie Bill Nah orondy last three. drove in two runs with a double down the left field line in the lOth inning Saturday to give the TWINS 13 TIGERS 4 ORLANDO, Fla. (UP() Philadelphia Phils a S-3 win Larry Hisle hit two home runs over Kansas City in the Royals' to pace a Minnesota barrage of home exhibition opener. five round trippers Saturday The Royals won all 11 ga mes and lead the Twins to a 13-4 here a year ago. exhibition season opening win Tony Solaita delivered a twoover the Deiroit Tigers. run pinch homer over the Hisle laced a three-run Cenl<!rfield fence off George homer In the first Inning off Culver to tie the game from starter and loser Tom ·Walker Kansas City at 3-3 in the eighth and added a two-run blast in inning. But rookie leflhand er the sixth . Quincy Hill prevented any Rookie centerfielder Lyman further damage by setting Bostock drilled a solo home run down the Royals after they off Walker on the first pitch in filled the bases with none out. the Twins half of the first and Kansas City loaded the bases Hisle hit his first of the day again with none out in the lOth, following singles by Bob but this time veteran Eddie Darwin and Steve Braun to Watt blanked !he royal s give the "~Wins a 4-1 lead. without a run . Minnesota also had two-run Steve carlton retired the homers by Braun In the third first 10 batl<!rs for the Phils and Eric Soderholm In the before giving up a run on three fifth. hits in the fourth inning . Detroit scored In the first on a leadoff triple by Ron Leflore CARDS 5 METS2 and Art James' single off Bert ST . PETERSBURG, Fla . Blyleven. Leflore knocked In (UP!) - Third baseman Ken · two other Detroit runs with a Reitz drove in two runs with a seventh inning horner. homer and a double and the St. Minnesota manager Frank Louis Cards added two Quilici, who has vowed to get unearned runs Saturday to the team off to a fast start in easily defeat the Mets f>-2 in the the Grapefruit Circuit, started oening exhibition game for Blyleven, his ace, and players both ·teams. who figure to be regulars Reitz homered off Craig during the season . Detroit Swan in !he fourth and doubled manager Ralph Houk s\uck off Swan again in the sixth. mainly to rookies as !he Tigers Tom Seaver pitched the first suffered their second straight three innings for New York and loss of the spring. said he had no recurrence of th e sciatic problem that reduced him to an 11-11 pitcher ORIOLES7YANKS6 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. last season. Seaver threw 41 (UP() - AI Bwnbry, who had pitches and said his motion was hit an inside-the-park, twa-run fluid . homer in the eighth, delivered Seaver was , however , the a two-out, two-run double to losing pitcher on an unearned climax a four-run Baltimore run in the first. After Ted rally in the ninth inning Sizemore singled, Jerry Grote Saturday tha t ena bled the muffed Reggie Smith's ,foul Orioles to edge the New York pop. Smith doubled to right on Yankees, 7~ . the next pitch and Sizemore Jim "Catfish" Hunl<!r made scored on a sacrifice fly by Ted his Yankee debut and worked Simmons. the first three innings. He gave Swan gave up four of the five up three singles, no walks, Cardinal runs , one of them 'struck out one and the only run unearned as a result of a Dave Kingman error in left fie!~ . off him was unearned . The Yankees led 2·1 in to the Kingman le t a Lou Brock line LaSalle headed for NCAA meet Texas , C l eve l and, Philadelphta, New York and Milwaukee. If the pr ojec lton pr oves accun•te, it isn't unn:asonable major le~g u e base ball :111endan cc could appru;H'h an all·rtllH' tutc.tl of 35c-111illion ~ ;li d ctdrwssiflns lhi s year. Th e uut s l.andin~ featun~s uf l h t: survc/ wert~ : Ttw f)o( lge rs drew 2.6:l2,47 ~ fan s last sea s on in Los Angeles but season hckel sales are up 25 per cent and the dub thmk s 11 could achieve an all· time a tlendance record of J.. rmlhon. ltJ lh ink - Season ticket sa les for the Texas Rangers are up 70 per ce nt from 197~ during which S.turd<ly's College BaskellNt u·Results By United Pross tnttrrNtionat ECAC Tournoment · 1Fino! Rovndl I New England Region! !Co-lalionl Providence 108 Connecticut 83 · I New York Region) !Consolation) St. Peter's 79 Seton Halt 75 ~· • ECAC New York R~~·v;••i IChampionshiol St.. John 's (NY) 77, R~gers 79 ECAC New England Regional !Championship) Boston Coli . 69 Holly Cross 55 Wisconsin 94 Northwestern 70 · Miami (OHio) 81 Ohio U. 80 Auburn 76 Alabama 70 Kent St. 75 E. Michigan 69 Texas fo:,&M 11.Texas 63 - The Brewers already have surpassed thetr final 1974 total in scil son tickets and anticipate a 20 per cent mcrease by .- The Phtllies esU.hli, h<•rl on opemng da y. all· limc attendance tugh of Addi tionally , the surv ey 1,808,648 tn 1974 and are up 30 dtsclosed tha t half of the 24 per ce nt w advance sales. maJor league tea ms report advan ce sales are better than one year ago and four others - The Yankees reported that thev have sold about 25 per cen-t more season tickets than baseball and doubly so because of the economy ," comments Kuhn . '' But it does n't come as any s urpri ~e because th e economy wasn't rea ll y that sound in )974, still our attend· So~~~.~~r~· ~l~~r~UP~)ddie ~~b~~n's J ohns on sc ored 27 points Saturday afternoon to lead win , be fore a record crowd of 12,506, increased the Tigers ' hopes of a Auburn to a come-from-behind post-seaso n tou rn amen t in - 76-70 v1ctory over fifth -ranked Alabama, dimming the Tide's hopes for an unshared Southeastern Conference basketball title. The loss left Alabama with three conference defeats, the same as sixth-ranked Kentucky , whi ch closed out its SEC seaso n Saturday ni gh t at Mississippi State. A Kentucky victory would ena ble the Wildca ts to share the title and Kentucky, which beat Alabama twice during the season, would represent the SEC at the NCAA Mideast Regionals while Alabama would go to the West Regionais . Johnson was joined in double figure scoring by Mike Mitchell with 19 and Wayne Bracey with vitation and broke the school record for a homecourl win streak with 12 victories. The record was II wins set in 1959. Alabama led throug hout the fi rst half but was unable to stretch the lead to more than seven points . Auburn was usually no more than three to five poin ts behind and the Tigers rallied to lead 41-39 at the ha lf. Alabama jumped ahead early in the second half and led most of the way, but still could pull no more than seven points ahead of the aggressive Tigers. Two free throws by Tiger cenl<!r Pepto Bolden with 2:15 to go tied the game 70-70 and a sudden burst by the Tigers, including three quick steals, gave them the six-poin t margin of victory. Alabama is now 22-4 overall and lf>-3 in the SEC . Auburn has an 18-8season record and is 1 2~ in the conference . 11. Charles Russell led scoring for Alabama with 21 points with Charles Cleveland adding 16. Leon Douglas IS and T. R. st·!»rtzng 20th season oyt ~ e U NEW YORK (UPI) - Stop. ping at the pits : The venerable A.J . Foyt is starting his 20th season on the USAC championship trail and it's no secret the Texan would !Ike to notch an unprecedented fourth Indianapolis 500 victory this May. Foyt is driving a car of his own design and ruMing an engine that he personaljy developed. Friends say if A.J. wins Indy, he might hang up his wheels after !he USAC season ... Observers still are puzzled why Mark Donohue elected to resume driving after the drive go off his .glove for a three-base error and Brock eventually scored. Kingman had two of the five hi ts in his New York debut, including a tremendous home run into Tampa Bay outside AI Lang Field in his final turn at bat in the ninth. ance total was over 30-milhon ideal economic period," Kuhn 130,025,6081 for th e second lime in baseball history. goes on. ·· we have a price "Our balance of com petition stru c ture whi ch is ve ry moderate . In many a ma jor keeps ge tting better and that league sl<tdium a family of four becomes a factor," adds Kuhn. may purchase tickets for as "So many of the clubs are little as a total of six dollars. hopeful - and llhtnk they have What other sport - or en- Yankees estimate that their a ngh l to fed that way - tha t timism speaks very well for tertainmen t form - makes that posstble'" Fl orida sun, shot a 70 Saturday to lead the thi rd round of the $200,000 Citru s Open Golf NFL players en d h ddle Irwin when the U. S. Open ehamp fe ll into two hazards for a double bogey on the par 14th U WASHINGTON (UPIJ Team representatives of th e NFL Players Union ended a three-day strategy huddle Saturday and declared themselves ready to be flexible in efforts to settle labor difficulties with the Pro football owners. "Chances of an agreement are better than they were a year ago ," Bill Cu rr y, president of the NFL Players Association,said after the final closed session. Negotiators for the union and the owners had failed to make any progress in barga ining on a new contract at this time last year. The players called a sixweek strike, but shortly before the regular season began reported to !heir teams without a contract settlement. "We're much more flexible at this point and the members are more attuned to the difficulties of the sit uation ," CUrry said . "We've matured a lot, and everyone has learned a good deal about ourselves and our jobs. If the owners really want a settlement, so do we." He also said delegates have amended the association's Tournament by two strokes. The mer ry Mexican, winne r of 17 tournaments since jotning the tour ln 1967, SLlr ged ahead of second-round cO-leader Hale membership rather than the subject to ratifi cation only by the union 's executive committee and the player representatives. In addition, CUrry pointed out that some of the so-called ''Freedom issues '', important factors in playing demands which led to last year's strike, may be on their way to bein ~ settled by several court cases now in progress. After the working ·sessions, the association honored 26 outstanding performers from la st seas on · at an annual awards banquet. Named as most valuable players · by a vote of the membership were two quarterbacks - Oakland's Ken Stabler and St. Louis' Jim Hart. Elected rookies of the year by a player vote were San Diego's Don Woods and San Francisco's Wilbur Jackson on offense, and Pittsburgh's Jack Lambert and Chica go's Waymond Bryant on defense. Nine members of the St. Louis Cardinal offensive line hole. Wi th earhcr rounds of 69 and f>ii on the par-72, 6,929-ya rd layout at R10 Pinar Country Club, Tre vino finished 54 holes at 205, II under par. Ben Crenshaw, the young se nsation of two years ago who ha s been Ill a frustrating slump. turned in a score of 7268-67 - 207 with two eagles Saturday to take second place and se rve notice he will be in con te ntion in the final round . "l played gutsy golf today, like I used to,' ' said the 23-yearold Texas who won the first pro tournament he entered after receiving hi s player's card in 1913. but missed the cut in four of seven tries this yea r. "I'll be ri ght in there Sunday." having permitted the fewest sacks of their quarterback during the season. Five backs who rushed for Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ninety day mteresl penalty if withdrawn before matur1ty da ~e Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savi ng s & L oa n Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio ___ FS!lCI , ---·-' Mike Newlin said Houston was tight after a week off but that dido 't prevent him irom making a critical fou rth quarter steal from the Cleveland cavaliers' Foots Walker and help give the Rockets a secure hold on a playoff berth. Newlin, one of the NBA's most intense players, stepped m front of WaU<er, stole an inbounds pass and drove the court to stuff the ball and put Houston ahead 82-76 midway through the final period. The ';: play provided the momentwn :: for a 93-86 Rockets win Friday • night and gave Houston a : commanding four-game lead ~ over Cleveland in the race for ~ second place in the NBA's ~ Central Division. : "That was one crucial play/ ' • said Rocket Zaid Abdui-Azi2. : "It changed a possible two: pcint lead if they had scored to ~ a siX-point lead. I think Mike's ~ play iced the game." " The victory was Houston's : ruth straight while the Cava; llers lost their sixth straight. : Houston's f>.IO guard Calvin : Murphy led the game scoring : with 23 points, posting a •critical 10 in the third quarter :and six more in the final : period. ; Jim Chones led Cleveland :wtth 22 points. • Elsewhere, New Orleans :upset Golden State 110-107, ~Chicago nipped Los Angeles 89- ' ;87 and Portland beat Phoenix ;120-98. • Jazz 110, Warriors 107 : Pete Maravich scored 34 :points to spark New Orleans ;Jazz over Pacific Division ;leading Golden State. Rick ·Barry, the Warrior star who averaged 38 points a game in previous appearances against as the expansion club marched to its 17th win against 48losses. Nate Williams added 20 points lor New Orleans, including 10 in the final period. Golden N BA Standings By United Press lnternat.onai Eastern Conference Atlantic D•vision w . 1.. pet. 46 19 .708 Boston .tl 211 012 Buffalo New York 30 36 .455 Phila 29 38 .433 Central Division w. 1. pet . Wa shington 49 17 742 Houston 36 31 .537 Cleveland 32 35 .478 Atlanta 27 42 .391 New Orl eans 17 48 .262 Eastern Conference M1dwest Division w . 1. pet . Ch icago 40 26 .606 KC ·Om aha 38 29 . 567 Detroit 34 J S .119 3 g. b. a 16 1n 18 g.b . 13 1/:1 17 23 1h 3111• buill up a 1 7-p oint l ~ad but had hupe:-; wrn· d:1sht'tl for lhc to hr1ve c1 closing.second lklskeL 'l'€•n; q1ins first to urn:tnu:n: from rrcshman Kenny Carr to d wmp1onship Rutce he e~rrived pr ess ur e.pac ked semifin al games, tangled Saturday night 87-85 in the fi rst scmifmal for the Atlantic Coast Conferent'e basketball tournament title and an automa hc NCAA Guard Norm Van Lier scored 24 points as Chicago withstood a furious I ourlh-quarter rally by Los Angdes. The Bulls, who snapped a four-game losing streak, tallied only II points in !he final 12 minutes but were never headed. They led by 16 with 8:43 remaining when the Lakers started their comeback. Rookie Brian Winl<!rs netted 30 points, a career high, and reserve ce nter Kermit Washington grabbed 20 rebounds, also a career high, to spark the Los Angeles rally. Chicago played without starting forward Chet Walker, who has the flu, and Los Angeles lost guard Lucius AIIE!n in the second half with a foot injury . Blazers 120, Suns 98 Led by Sidney Wicks' 35 pcints and 13 rebounds, Portland trounced Phoenix and equaled three-club winning records. The victory also moved Portland to within a half game of Phoenix for third place in the Pacific Division and I 'k games of second-place Seattle. The win was the Blazers' fifth in a row, equaling a club record . It also tied the season record of 29 victories established in their first season in 1970 and tied the home record of 22 victories. · Phoeniz pl aye d without 3 of its top scorers as Chirrlie Scott, Keith Erickson and Dick Van Arsdale were sidelined by injuries and illness. MARLEITE SECTIONAL 52'x24' REDUCED •1 ,000.00 .TO '19,500 1974 ARUNGTON 64'x12' 3 Bedroom, H'2 baths, total electric. Muskegon s ag inllw Flint Pt. Huron Kelama . x -Lan'5i ng 00 do') dmtd~~ oavton 41 23 40 25 38 23 85" 278 82-'265 S 81 249 32 34 3 67 232 17 44 A 38 177 12 28 1 25 145 South w. 1. t. pts gf 37 25 Columbus 35 29 J 2 ga 3 77 252 .229 J 73 16S 246 Toledo 31 32 4 66 250 239 Des "' Moines 26 36 6 58 220 240 Ft. wayne 25 34 6 56 222 250 11: .teaf'!l d isbandecl Friday's Result s Por t Huron 4 Dayton 1 Flint 9 Columbus 4 Ka l amazoo • Des Moines 1 T o1 ed~7 ~ort.tWayne 2/ :MOBILE HOMES INC. See ~im Staats or Joe Giles . Phone 446-9340 Ga llipoliFOhio .- don 't t'(I UH t," sa id Maryland \ 'oa ch I ,dty Drie:--ell aft er his down seconMankcd Maryland at M<ll') land in 1970. the reg ul ar game. s e: 1 ~on !\CC d tamptur t.'is ~ ive u " We nuu.lc a su per a guod ch:mce of gt'ltlng the c·o meba ck . hut rn nwback s seco nd NCAA tournament spot Me~ryl cm d, March9to March 29, t97S WHERE DID THE BALL GO• -Chuck Johnson (34) of Wahama, lost th~ ~a ll Mter fallin g on the court during the White Falcons 54-52 tourney win over Wirt County rriday night. Looking for the ball which went through his legs, is Wirt's Garty Watson, 1:!2). Looking on arc Wahama's Dan Harmon (42) and Mike Snider t40 ) of Wirt. turned out to be a defensive nne as Wah~tnHI hi t on ly 21 of 56 fr om th(' field for a disma l J5 per (_'e nt. One might coucludc continu ed when with two that the game was won from minutes and 30 seconds left the the fuul line as the Falcons hit leading 10 to 8. However by halftime Wirt had the lead 27 to 24. In the fourth period the battle '' Johnson went to the line to hit two free throws to put his team wrappers from 6 Jockey "ClaBsic" briefs. P owet'- Knit@ T · s hirts, V -n eck T -shirts , Midway®, Athle tic s hirts or Tapere d boxers (any com binati on of 6 garments) und the sales s lip and Jockey will mail you $3 back. Offe r make good on lwo. Other:l makt ng the all tourney Learn indurle Mik e in the lead 48 to 47. Waharna hit one more from the fie ld to Snider fr om Wtrt ; F1cd Ashley make it 50. With two minutes from Spe11cer tmd Gn•g W ood~ lert Wirt1s high scoring cen te r also of Spencer. Other honors attributed to Mtke Snider fouled out. He led Wahama in clude the his team with 18 poin ls. r heerleadinM team which won However Wahama dtd not ha ve the victory yet as Wirt the top award in that ca tcgo1:y. The Fa lcons will now go l.o was able to tie the score at 50 Parkersburg to mee t Dodall with 46 seconds to go. dnd~c in the regiona l tourGilland , who scored 1:1points example the Falcons jumped ' game wa s Chuck Johnson's off to an early 6 to 41ead and at doin g. the end of the first per: 1d were For the most parl the game nament. Doddr idge bea t Ca lh oun County Friday evening 6J to 56. WHIT E FALCONS ( 54) - good March 9 to March 29, 1975. Limit : $3 p e r Clas,ic brief . , , . .. , , 28-44 .... . i'ower-Knit® T-shirt ... S-M-L-XL .. V·nec k T-shlrt ...... S-M-L-XL . Athletic shirt ....... S-M-L-XL .. Midway® . . . . ..... 30-44 Tapered Boxe r . . .... 28-44 . .. .. family . 3 pk. $5.75 3 pk. $7.00 . 3 pk. $7.00 3 pk, $5.75 ea. $2.50 ea. $2.75 For details look for our Jockey® Brand Underwear Display G il land 5·3-13; Johnson B-5·21 ; H r1r mon 0 0-B; Hol brook 4·0· 6; T. Tu c k er 1-2 4; R. Tuck er 3-?B Totals 21 -12-54 . TIGERS t521 - Wa lson ' ·1· 17 Barr Q.Q.Q, S nide r 9·0 18 ; Sh ears 6-113 ; Rober ts 1·0-2; Sil rk cie v 1-0·2; Totals 25-2-52 . Braves outlast Bucks, 110-95 CARTER & EVANS The win, Bu ff alo's 42nd , equalled the Rraves' total last year when coach Jack Ram· BUILDING SUPPLIES say's tea m made the playoffs for the fi rst time. Jabbar was taken out of the Olive Street game with 1:35 remaining and Gallipolis, 0. he immediately went to the dress in g r oom. Milwaukee officials said earlier that the big center indi ca ted he might be coming down with the flu . Local Bowling Thursday Aft erno on Bowling Leag ue stan'dmg s fo r t he week o f Mar c il 6 1975 <J r c Team won Lost Comm & Savmgs Bank. 112 68 H eincrs Bil k Pry 127 7 3 Young 'S Mob . HO mi'!S 17lJ BO Peop les Bank 110 90 Bob E~Jan s St eak House 1\0 90 Team No .4 102 98 St urd i House ?6 ' 1 0~ Robbins & Myers 96 104 P t P leasant Registe r 88 112 Johnson 's Market 76 124 Ferrel l 'sG iass 71 129 Burger Ch ef 70 130 Mev Ward wa s h1gt1 bowler for Com merCial & Savings w 1fh a 179 ·49:?. For Hem ers. P eg Thomas (sub ) rolled a 18 5 5111 Frankie Dun can wa s high for Young 's w ith a 197 560 Fo r P eoples Ba n k , Rosa Lee Beatt ie had a 154 .t56 Jewell Gray bow l ed a 192-463 for Bob Evans . Gar i Wor ley tHJd h1 gh game 16S ·a nd J o Matlh ews had h ig h ser 1es 413 t or Team No . 1 For S1urd i House , V•rQJnJa Grove r had a 178.42.1 Pa t Evan rolled a 143 395 l or Robbms & · Myers Nan cy Non had h1gh game 16.5 and Dolly N ott had h 1gh CONTEST MONDA V ser ies 3116 for Po in t P leasan t TUPPERS PLAINS - There Register . Fo r Johnson Markel , Marc um ha d higi'1 game will be . a basketball game at Nancy lJ.o~ and Ann a: ce St ephens had Easl<!rn High School Monday, high series 356 Mari e Sa x on s hig h bow112r for Ferrell '!:> at 7 p.m. between· the Eastern wa Glass w ith 187 433 Opal Cas to faculty and the Meigs Coll!!ty roll ed a 158 43~ lor Burge r . Amateur Footl)all team . The Chef Ti1os e picking up splits w¢re . proceeds will be divided ·be· Rosa Lee Peallie ·• 5, Mev J 10 r~nd 3 7 10 Joyr.e tween the Eastern Ath leti~ Ward H e'l l I J \n , ~ha ro n Hay C's s 8 10 Assn. and the football ~),a m . and 4 10. Gan 'Nor lr> ~; ' ' fl • ' Mail ,Jockey® International the empty Tigers held a sli ght one point 12 fur 1:! fr om that area . lead over the Falcons 47 to 46 . Whereas Wirt was able to only ahead for good. The rest of the .. Limit: SJ per fami~ Falcons cop title on a number of occasions. For DETftOIT (UPI ) - The Detroit Pistons will have to try to snap their 12-game losing streak on the road without the services of big center Bob La,Uer, whose ailing left knee has reacted poorly to a treatment. The Pistons left the .6-foot-10 center behind when they went to New York for a game tonil!ht with the Kniok<. foul line. Driesell, whose team had a bye in the first ACC playoff ro und after winning the re gular season conference crown, was disappointed with the defeat but said the loss was even harder to accept because of the way N.C. State got the wiMing basket. "We gave it to them on a layup. Tbat irks me," said Drlesell, just before he abruptly ended his post'i!ame interview. "I'd rather get beat with somebody taking a 20-foot jump shot rather than giving it to them on a layup. Plan. Promotion in the game, hit one from outside to put the Fc.deons Chicago 31 29 7 69 219 202 St. Louis 25 27 12 62 2ll 219 Mmnesota 19 39 6 44 18 1 278 Kansas City 14 44 9 37 158 275 Division J w . I . f . pts gf ga Mon tr ea l 39 ll 16 94 318 193 L os Ange les 3612 17 89 227 144 Pi tt sburgh 29 22 14 72 261 232 De tr o1t 18 37 10 46 198 269 Washington 6 57 5 17 149 367 DiViSIOn 4 w . 1. t . pts gf ga Buffalo 40 12 13 93 285 194 Boston 36 19 11 83 298 202 Toronto 26 29 11 63 229 253 Ca l iforn ia 1640 1 1 43176257 Friday 's Re s-ult s Bos ton 4 Atl anta 2 NY Ra ng er s 5 Kansas City 2 Montreal a washington 4 Van couver 2 Ch1cago I points before leaVIng with a leg Phil f'ord hi t 15 of 18 free cramp midway through the throws m thf! second half and in second half. ovc J'timt· to give the 13th "With David in the ball ranked Tar Heels a 7&-71 ga me, we were definitely the vi ctory owr 14Ul-ranked CIC'Ill· superior team," said Woifpack SOil . Coach Norm Sloan . "Without . Ford, a 6-foo t-2 guard , him, they just overpowered us funsherl with a game..tJigh 29 on the boards. 'J pomts out his agile ball hanMary land appeared to have dling abi ltties contr ibuted as the game won with nin e mudt to the victory as his seconds left when Mo Howard shooting toul'h. sank two free throws, giving All-Amenca Davtd Thomp- the Terps an 85-84 lead. Bill son, who closes out his brilliant with only one second showinr-" Atlantic CoHst Conference ca- on !he clock, Carr scored for reer tonig ht, had his usual North Carolina State and game Friday night, bagging :10 added an insurance pcint at the SJo_o Savings a hot 46 per cent from the field (27 of 57) while St. Joe was a evening. chilly 33 per cent (19 of 57) . Final score was 54-52. Because of their tournamel)t Chuck Hart was high for the losers with 10. efforts three Falcons made the IRONTON ST. JOSEPH (431 all tourney team : Chuck - Gag ai, 4·0·8 , H a rt. 4 2 10 . Johnson, Jeff Gilland and Swarts . 3·0·6. Ha cder , J . J 7 ; D . K I Jne. 3·0·6: J K lin e, 1·2 4 . Terry Tucker. However Friday Wha ley, J. Q. 2. TOTALS 19- 5-43 . night's game belonged to ADENA (08) Beverly 2· 1· 5; Zurmehiy , 3·0-6 ; G i lmore . Johnson who 'pulled down 10 lO ·B-28, Givens, 3·0·6, Hi ll , 7. ] . rebounds and tallied 21 points 17, Net ter . J .Q. 2 ; Ragland , 1 2 4 . TOTALS 27 - 14-68 . to lead both teams in those Scor e by quarters: categories. Iro nton 13 B 14 8- 43 Adena 18 15 17 18- 68 It was a see-saw battle fo r almost the entire 32 minutes with the lead changing hands • N HL Standings By United Press International Division I w. I . t . pts gf ga Ph i !ade iph l 39 17 9 87 226 149 NY Rangers 32 21 13 77 269 222 NY I slan ders 27 21 17 71 213 173 Atl anta 26 26 13 65 186 187 D ivision 2 w. !. 1. pfs gf ga Vancouver 32 28 6 70 219 207 :twarded to the con£crence. TheJock'ey.:" MASON - With 22 seconds left, a successful season finally came to Wahama when Chuck Johnson hit on two shots from the foul line to•assure victory and the Class AA Region 1 Section 4 Tournament over the Wirt County Tigers Friday 21~ 22 1 192 242 262 216 The ninth-nmked Wolfpm·k d BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP! ) Randy Smith keyed a third 21/< quarter spree with 10 poin ts, 7 111 a ~t, Bob McAdoo matched that Milwau kee 31 34 .477 Pacific Divi sion output m the final period and w. 1. pet. g.b. the Buffalo Braves beat GoldenState 38 30 .559 seatUe 31 36 . 463 6 111 110-95 Saturday Milwaukee Phoe nix 29 36 .446 l V1 afternoon. Portland 29 37 . .:139 8 LosAngeles 22 4~ .3 33 15 The Braves rolled to a 16Friday's Result s pointlead in the tl1ird quarter, New Orleans 110 Go lden Sta te 107 but saw that bulge cut to three \ Houston 92 Cleveland 86 twice late in the game before Porltand 120 Phoen ix 98 Chicago 89 Los A n~ eiesB7 they scored 10 straight points WHA Standings to break the Bucks' three-game By United Pres's lnternat,onal ABA Standings win strea k and halt Buffalo's Eas t By United Press International .... w . I . t. pts gf ga three-game skid . East New England 34 24 4 71 209 21 3 w . I. pet . g . b . Cleve It was only the Braves' land 27 34 3 57 180 211 48 20 706 New v ·ork Ch icago 25 37 1 51 2 10 248 second win over Milwaukee in .t6 21 .687 Kentuckv 15 45 3 33 164 263 24 47 .338 2 ~:.; IndianapoliS St. Lou is 20 regular season games. ' West 27111 20 .:17 .299 Memphis J• w :. t. pts gf ga McAdoo, the Na ti onal J l4 5!) .209 Vir ginia 2 ' Hous ton 43 2 1 0 86 299 203 West 34 25 ~ 74 248 214 Basketball Association's top w. L pet. g . tl . • MPh,.noneen 5;x010 34 27 2 70 251 218 scorer, outdueled an 'ailing oe'nver 53 17 .757 San Diego 31 27 3 65 240 214 san An tonio .t 2 28 .600 ll 16 45 3 35 156 274 Kareem Abdul.Jabbar 33-27 to trldiana 36 31 .537 J$1 '~ Baltimore Canadian take game scoring honors. utah 31 37 . .:156 21 w. I. I. pts gl ga San Diego 29 42 . 408 24 1 ':~ Quebec 40 24 0 80 268 232 Smith finished with 17 points, . Friday ' s Results and the Braves got strong Ken lucky 107 Virg inia 97 Toronto 34 28 2 70 272 249 New Y ork 120 St. L ou is 101 Edmonton 31263652-22201 performances from their two Denver 100 San Anton io 95 small forwards - Jim Me· Sa n Di'ego l 18 Indiana 116 Winnipeg 28 28 4 60 238 214 Vanco uv er 29 30 2 60 198 200 Millian with 20 points and Gar x- f r anch ise transf erred h·o m Heard with 18. Michigan Bob Dandridge and reserve Friday ' s Result s Bail imore 5 In d ia napol is 4 , or Jon McGlocklin had Iii points International Hockev Quebec 4 To r onto 1 League Standings apiece and Cornell Warner 16 Phoen 1x 7 W inn ipeg 4 By United Press rnte£nat lo nal Edmonton 4 Vancouver 0 for the Bucks, who fell four 1 North w. L t. pis gf ga games uhder the .500 mark. g.b . pla)·uff bt>rtli . By J ERRY MIICHELL GREENSBORO, N.C . \ UPII - Defending national· champion North Carolina State and North Carolin a, wirmers in State's leading scorer was Keith Wilkes with 22. Bulls 89, Lakers 87 Pro Standings WINTER CLEARANCE '6795 On Certificates By Uolted Press International the Jazz, was held to 16 points CHILLICOTHE - Clark Gilmore, a 6-1 junior center, popped in 28 points and pulled down 23 rebounds here Friday night in directing Frankfort Adena to a 63-43 decision over Ironton St. Joseph and a spo! in this week 's Class A Steuben· ville regional tournament. Sophomore Rick Hill offered 17 point support as Adena ran its record to HHi and lowered St. Joe to 9-13.•The winners hit were honored as a group for REDUCED TO INTEREST Terps upset in final seconds, 87-85 Ironton St. Joe ousted, 68 to 43 constitution so any tentative bargaining contract will be magnificent record he etched submitted to a vote of the full more than 1,000 yards received prior to his first retirement. awards - Otis Armstrong of Some say that Mark is doing it Denver, 0 . J. Simpson of for the money, but others feel Buffalo , Lawrence McDonohue is like the old Cutcheo n· of Los Angeles , fi rehorse who just can't resist Franco Harris of Pittsburgh !he bells. He's got to have a and Woods. piece of the action ... Mosely in 1971, Garry BetWa shing t on's Sonny The triple crown of 500 tenhausen in 1972, Gordon Jurgensen and Cincin nati's milers is yet to be breached. Johncock in 1973 and Bobby Ken Anderson were honored Johnny Rutherford won Indy Unser last year. Unser's and Ppcono last year after qualifying mark of 171.521 for leading their conferences in . Bobby Unser took the miles an hour is the record for passing statistics; Minnesota's Chuck Foreman received an California opener. Rutherford the mile and a half lap ... award as the league's overall made his runs without a team The American Racing Drivsponsor in 1974. This year, the ers Club professional midget scoring leader ; and two backs, Fort Worth driver received the auto racing circuit bas a busy Jon Keyworth of Denver and backing of an Indianapolis food Pennsylvania season on tap. Tom Sullivan of Philadelphia, firm spcnsoring its first auto The ARDC midgees open the were recognized as the leading race since 1934. Rutherford's · circuit on March 30th in scorers by rushing for the Gatorade special is a green and Mechanicsburg, peel . off to season. ·Mack Herron of New white job with an orange Fredericksburg on three SunEngland was cited as having lightning bolt on its side ... day afternoon programs beginAI Loquasto, Jr. of Easton, ning April 20 and skip to gained the most total yards and Pa., is going patriotic. A Bechtelsvile for a series of Pittsburgh's Roy Gerela qualifier in today 's California Sunday night racing beginning received a trophy as the best field goal kicker. 500, AI recently received May 25... authorization to carry the official logo of the Bicentennial Commission of PeMsylvania on his racing car ... Hans.Joachim Stuck, nicknamed "Strietzel" by hi• friends, is a chip off the- old block. His 62-year-<Jld dad was a famous driver in Germany who won 455 races during a 4~ year racing career. Some of his 14 world records still stand. Young '.Hans graduated from !he sandbox and rocking'ltorse stage to a drive around a lwnber yard when he was only nine . By the time he was 13, he was allowed to circle the tough 14-mUe road course at Nurburgring .. . Trenton, N.J., Speedway stages its 14th annual "200" \ mile race on Sunday, April 6, the sixth year the race will be run on a mile and a half track. The previous eight races were over the old mile course. Mario Andretti WOlf the 1969 track ONLY ONE. AT THIS PRICE inaugural, Uoyd Ruby cap. lured honors in 1970, Mike KENT, Ohio (UPil - Kent seven s lea b ! \\ u1e b~.g factor State, headed by Ricky Gates in the Flashes' last half surge . Kent caught up at 49-all with with 20 points, rallied from a 41-35 halftime defil'it to a 15 :47 to g<', after which the lead season-ending 75-6~ Mid - chan ged hands 16 times before American Conference victory Brad Robinson scored a layup ove r Eastet·n Michigan Ill pui the Flashes ahead for good at 68-97. Saturday afternoon. Kent ended the season at 6-2tl Gates, captaiQ • guard who also acco unted .for seven overall and J..Il in the league, reboll!lds, eight assists and while the ijurons fin ished at 12j' I 14 and 4-9. ,, ! they will be serious contenders for division and league tiUes. "But another consideration is that baseball is in the best position of probably any sport to hold il< own in a less tban say they are about the same. at this t1me a year ago. The "We believe all of this op- ORLANDO. f'la . 1UP!l Reigning PGA champ Lee Trevino, "jtving" under a hot Kent State whips foe • • new business is up by more than one jhird . Tide upset Trevino by two b y A u b urn EXPOS 3 ASTROS 0 DA 'fTON A BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - The Montreal Expos jwnped off to a flying start in Phase II of their existence Saturday with a 3-0 exhibihon win over the Houston Astros. Phase II features pit(hing, EASTON , Pa. (UPI) - Bill wides t margin of the half came defense, speed and youth. Two with 9:211 left to play when Taylor and J oe Bryant of those features were in produced 60 points between sophomore Jim Lundy threw in them Saturday to lead LaSalle a 20-fool<!r from the corner to ev idence in Montreal's first outing of the spring. to a 92-85 victory over give Lafayette a 30-23 lead.' Steve Rogers, Dennis Blair Six straight points by !he Lafayette for the East Coast Conference championship and Explorers' Bill Taylor closed and Dale Murray each pitched a berth in the upcoming NCAA the gap to one point but the hot three shutout innings. Mike Jorgensen drove home shooting of Tripucka and Tournament. a run in the first with a single . Taylor, aih1 senior, hit on 12 senior Greg Baldwin helped the of 2i shots from the field and all Leopards gain a 43-45 halftime Pete Mackanin , the infield eight of his free throws and advantage. Lafayette shot a prospect acquired from the finished as high scorer with 32 sizzling 52.2 per cent from the Texas Rangers in' the Willie David trade, drove home the points while Bryant was close floor in the first half. other two runs with a third The ·Explorers outscored behind with 28 points. The 6-10 inning single. Lafayette 12-4 over the first Bryant also pulled down 16 The average age of the nine four minutes of the second half rebounds. E~pos who started the game to take a 57-52 lead which they Lafayette led t)lroughout the was 22 with Jorgensen the never relinquished . flrSt haH with junior guard Tod eldest at 26. LaSalle is now 22~ and Tripucka scoring 14 of his leall!-high 22 points before Lafayette 22-5. intermission. The Leopards' Saturday's results. 1he dub had all attendance Jt!III P uf 507.Hl 7. - The lndi<ms enJoyed un increase of 500,000 in 1974 and expect ~o improve on that tota l by at least 50 per cent. Houston trips _Cavs, 93 to .86 • NEW StORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am ti 4:00 pm • 1 I • .I �I 19 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1975 18-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1975 . Reds. drop first tilt PIRATES 5 REDS 2 BRADENTON, Fla. ( UPII The Pittsburgh Pirates took advantage of Cincinnati errors Saturday and some strong pit(hing from Oork Ellis and rookie Jim Minshall to defeat the Reds f>-2 tn U1e exhibition opener for both teams . After Pittsburgh scored in the fi rst on Willie Stargell's RBI single olf loser Santo •••• ~ '75 attendance looks bright NFW YORK 1 UP! 1- Major I;,ague baseball , which held e1g h1h when Wayne Norbrook the li n(• on ltcket pri cl'S dur ing rpce nl b110n1 years, is bcmg n.'\vardcd by its fans dunng thi s period of li ght inoney singled with one out and r ode A survey by the office of home wht' n Bumbry hit Ius baseball commissioner Bowi e dnve to dead ce nterfi eld. Kuhn indicates that 1975 wtll be Bwnbry Circled the bases just a btg year at th e gate espec iall y in Los An gel es, ahead of the relay lo give Bal(imore·a 3-2 lead . Th<• Yankees rallied for four runs in their half of the etghth when Terry· Wllilfield doubled, Terry Dtneen singled and a fie lder's choice fill ed the bases. Alrala , Cincinnati errors by f'red Stanley tripled for three Darrel Chaney, Johnny Bench runs , then scor ed on Chris and Ce~r Geronimo gave the Chambliss' single as New York Pirates two more runs in the moved tn front 6-3. second . Skip Lockwood wa lked the The Pirates added a. single ftrst two batters tn the ninth run in the fi fth on Stargell 's and with one out gave up walk and Dave Parker 's double singles to Ellie Hendricks and and another in the seventh on Bob Batlor for two Baltimore Bill Flowers ' home run . Cin- run s. With two out and runners cinnati scored twice off Jim ·an second and third , Bumbry Rooker, with the first run being shced a wrong field double tnto a homer by Tony Perez. left field for the victory . Ellis, the winner, held the Red s to two hits over the first PHILS5 ROYALS3 three innings and Minshall FORT MYERS, Fla. iUPI) limited them to one hi t in the - Rookie Bill Nah orondy last three. drove in two runs with a double down the left field line in the lOth inning Saturday to give the TWINS 13 TIGERS 4 ORLANDO, Fla. (UP() Philadelphia Phils a S-3 win Larry Hisle hit two home runs over Kansas City in the Royals' to pace a Minnesota barrage of home exhibition opener. five round trippers Saturday The Royals won all 11 ga mes and lead the Twins to a 13-4 here a year ago. exhibition season opening win Tony Solaita delivered a twoover the Deiroit Tigers. run pinch homer over the Hisle laced a three-run Cenl<!rfield fence off George homer In the first Inning off Culver to tie the game from starter and loser Tom ·Walker Kansas City at 3-3 in the eighth and added a two-run blast in inning. But rookie leflhand er the sixth . Quincy Hill prevented any Rookie centerfielder Lyman further damage by setting Bostock drilled a solo home run down the Royals after they off Walker on the first pitch in filled the bases with none out. the Twins half of the first and Kansas City loaded the bases Hisle hit his first of the day again with none out in the lOth, following singles by Bob but this time veteran Eddie Darwin and Steve Braun to Watt blanked !he royal s give the "~Wins a 4-1 lead. without a run . Minnesota also had two-run Steve carlton retired the homers by Braun In the third first 10 batl<!rs for the Phils and Eric Soderholm In the before giving up a run on three fifth. hits in the fourth inning . Detroit scored In the first on a leadoff triple by Ron Leflore CARDS 5 METS2 and Art James' single off Bert ST . PETERSBURG, Fla . Blyleven. Leflore knocked In (UP!) - Third baseman Ken · two other Detroit runs with a Reitz drove in two runs with a seventh inning horner. homer and a double and the St. Minnesota manager Frank Louis Cards added two Quilici, who has vowed to get unearned runs Saturday to the team off to a fast start in easily defeat the Mets f>-2 in the the Grapefruit Circuit, started oening exhibition game for Blyleven, his ace, and players both ·teams. who figure to be regulars Reitz homered off Craig during the season . Detroit Swan in !he fourth and doubled manager Ralph Houk s\uck off Swan again in the sixth. mainly to rookies as !he Tigers Tom Seaver pitched the first suffered their second straight three innings for New York and loss of the spring. said he had no recurrence of th e sciatic problem that reduced him to an 11-11 pitcher ORIOLES7YANKS6 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. last season. Seaver threw 41 (UP() - AI Bwnbry, who had pitches and said his motion was hit an inside-the-park, twa-run fluid . homer in the eighth, delivered Seaver was , however , the a two-out, two-run double to losing pitcher on an unearned climax a four-run Baltimore run in the first. After Ted rally in the ninth inning Sizemore singled, Jerry Grote Saturday tha t ena bled the muffed Reggie Smith's ,foul Orioles to edge the New York pop. Smith doubled to right on Yankees, 7~ . the next pitch and Sizemore Jim "Catfish" Hunl<!r made scored on a sacrifice fly by Ted his Yankee debut and worked Simmons. the first three innings. He gave Swan gave up four of the five up three singles, no walks, Cardinal runs , one of them 'struck out one and the only run unearned as a result of a Dave Kingman error in left fie!~ . off him was unearned . The Yankees led 2·1 in to the Kingman le t a Lou Brock line LaSalle headed for NCAA meet Texas , C l eve l and, Philadelphta, New York and Milwaukee. If the pr ojec lton pr oves accun•te, it isn't unn:asonable major le~g u e base ball :111endan cc could appru;H'h an all·rtllH' tutc.tl of 35c-111illion ~ ;li d ctdrwssiflns lhi s year. Th e uut s l.andin~ featun~s uf l h t: survc/ wert~ : Ttw f)o( lge rs drew 2.6:l2,47 ~ fan s last sea s on in Los Angeles but season hckel sales are up 25 per cent and the dub thmk s 11 could achieve an all· time a tlendance record of J.. rmlhon. ltJ lh ink - Season ticket sa les for the Texas Rangers are up 70 per ce nt from 197~ during which S.turd<ly's College BaskellNt u·Results By United Pross tnttrrNtionat ECAC Tournoment · 1Fino! Rovndl I New England Region! !Co-lalionl Providence 108 Connecticut 83 · I New York Region) !Consolation) St. Peter's 79 Seton Halt 75 ~· • ECAC New York R~~·v;••i IChampionshiol St.. John 's (NY) 77, R~gers 79 ECAC New England Regional !Championship) Boston Coli . 69 Holly Cross 55 Wisconsin 94 Northwestern 70 · Miami (OHio) 81 Ohio U. 80 Auburn 76 Alabama 70 Kent St. 75 E. Michigan 69 Texas fo:,&M 11.Texas 63 - The Brewers already have surpassed thetr final 1974 total in scil son tickets and anticipate a 20 per cent mcrease by .- The Phtllies esU.hli, h<•rl on opemng da y. all· limc attendance tugh of Addi tionally , the surv ey 1,808,648 tn 1974 and are up 30 dtsclosed tha t half of the 24 per ce nt w advance sales. maJor league tea ms report advan ce sales are better than one year ago and four others - The Yankees reported that thev have sold about 25 per cen-t more season tickets than baseball and doubly so because of the economy ," comments Kuhn . '' But it does n't come as any s urpri ~e because th e economy wasn't rea ll y that sound in )974, still our attend· So~~~.~~r~· ~l~~r~UP~)ddie ~~b~~n's J ohns on sc ored 27 points Saturday afternoon to lead win , be fore a record crowd of 12,506, increased the Tigers ' hopes of a Auburn to a come-from-behind post-seaso n tou rn amen t in - 76-70 v1ctory over fifth -ranked Alabama, dimming the Tide's hopes for an unshared Southeastern Conference basketball title. The loss left Alabama with three conference defeats, the same as sixth-ranked Kentucky , whi ch closed out its SEC seaso n Saturday ni gh t at Mississippi State. A Kentucky victory would ena ble the Wildca ts to share the title and Kentucky, which beat Alabama twice during the season, would represent the SEC at the NCAA Mideast Regionals while Alabama would go to the West Regionais . Johnson was joined in double figure scoring by Mike Mitchell with 19 and Wayne Bracey with vitation and broke the school record for a homecourl win streak with 12 victories. The record was II wins set in 1959. Alabama led throug hout the fi rst half but was unable to stretch the lead to more than seven points . Auburn was usually no more than three to five poin ts behind and the Tigers rallied to lead 41-39 at the ha lf. Alabama jumped ahead early in the second half and led most of the way, but still could pull no more than seven points ahead of the aggressive Tigers. Two free throws by Tiger cenl<!r Pepto Bolden with 2:15 to go tied the game 70-70 and a sudden burst by the Tigers, including three quick steals, gave them the six-poin t margin of victory. Alabama is now 22-4 overall and lf>-3 in the SEC . Auburn has an 18-8season record and is 1 2~ in the conference . 11. Charles Russell led scoring for Alabama with 21 points with Charles Cleveland adding 16. Leon Douglas IS and T. R. st·!»rtzng 20th season oyt ~ e U NEW YORK (UPI) - Stop. ping at the pits : The venerable A.J . Foyt is starting his 20th season on the USAC championship trail and it's no secret the Texan would !Ike to notch an unprecedented fourth Indianapolis 500 victory this May. Foyt is driving a car of his own design and ruMing an engine that he personaljy developed. Friends say if A.J. wins Indy, he might hang up his wheels after !he USAC season ... Observers still are puzzled why Mark Donohue elected to resume driving after the drive go off his .glove for a three-base error and Brock eventually scored. Kingman had two of the five hi ts in his New York debut, including a tremendous home run into Tampa Bay outside AI Lang Field in his final turn at bat in the ninth. ance total was over 30-milhon ideal economic period," Kuhn 130,025,6081 for th e second lime in baseball history. goes on. ·· we have a price "Our balance of com petition stru c ture whi ch is ve ry moderate . In many a ma jor keeps ge tting better and that league sl<tdium a family of four becomes a factor," adds Kuhn. may purchase tickets for as "So many of the clubs are little as a total of six dollars. hopeful - and llhtnk they have What other sport - or en- Yankees estimate that their a ngh l to fed that way - tha t timism speaks very well for tertainmen t form - makes that posstble'" Fl orida sun, shot a 70 Saturday to lead the thi rd round of the $200,000 Citru s Open Golf NFL players en d h ddle Irwin when the U. S. Open ehamp fe ll into two hazards for a double bogey on the par 14th U WASHINGTON (UPIJ Team representatives of th e NFL Players Union ended a three-day strategy huddle Saturday and declared themselves ready to be flexible in efforts to settle labor difficulties with the Pro football owners. "Chances of an agreement are better than they were a year ago ," Bill Cu rr y, president of the NFL Players Association,said after the final closed session. Negotiators for the union and the owners had failed to make any progress in barga ining on a new contract at this time last year. The players called a sixweek strike, but shortly before the regular season began reported to !heir teams without a contract settlement. "We're much more flexible at this point and the members are more attuned to the difficulties of the sit uation ," CUrry said . "We've matured a lot, and everyone has learned a good deal about ourselves and our jobs. If the owners really want a settlement, so do we." He also said delegates have amended the association's Tournament by two strokes. The mer ry Mexican, winne r of 17 tournaments since jotning the tour ln 1967, SLlr ged ahead of second-round cO-leader Hale membership rather than the subject to ratifi cation only by the union 's executive committee and the player representatives. In addition, CUrry pointed out that some of the so-called ''Freedom issues '', important factors in playing demands which led to last year's strike, may be on their way to bein ~ settled by several court cases now in progress. After the working ·sessions, the association honored 26 outstanding performers from la st seas on · at an annual awards banquet. Named as most valuable players · by a vote of the membership were two quarterbacks - Oakland's Ken Stabler and St. Louis' Jim Hart. Elected rookies of the year by a player vote were San Diego's Don Woods and San Francisco's Wilbur Jackson on offense, and Pittsburgh's Jack Lambert and Chica go's Waymond Bryant on defense. Nine members of the St. Louis Cardinal offensive line hole. Wi th earhcr rounds of 69 and f>ii on the par-72, 6,929-ya rd layout at R10 Pinar Country Club, Tre vino finished 54 holes at 205, II under par. Ben Crenshaw, the young se nsation of two years ago who ha s been Ill a frustrating slump. turned in a score of 7268-67 - 207 with two eagles Saturday to take second place and se rve notice he will be in con te ntion in the final round . "l played gutsy golf today, like I used to,' ' said the 23-yearold Texas who won the first pro tournament he entered after receiving hi s player's card in 1913. but missed the cut in four of seven tries this yea r. "I'll be ri ght in there Sunday." having permitted the fewest sacks of their quarterback during the season. Five backs who rushed for Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ninety day mteresl penalty if withdrawn before matur1ty da ~e Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savi ng s & L oa n Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio ___ FS!lCI , ---·-' Mike Newlin said Houston was tight after a week off but that dido 't prevent him irom making a critical fou rth quarter steal from the Cleveland cavaliers' Foots Walker and help give the Rockets a secure hold on a playoff berth. Newlin, one of the NBA's most intense players, stepped m front of WaU<er, stole an inbounds pass and drove the court to stuff the ball and put Houston ahead 82-76 midway through the final period. The ';: play provided the momentwn :: for a 93-86 Rockets win Friday • night and gave Houston a : commanding four-game lead ~ over Cleveland in the race for ~ second place in the NBA's ~ Central Division. : "That was one crucial play/ ' • said Rocket Zaid Abdui-Azi2. : "It changed a possible two: pcint lead if they had scored to ~ a siX-point lead. I think Mike's ~ play iced the game." " The victory was Houston's : ruth straight while the Cava; llers lost their sixth straight. : Houston's f>.IO guard Calvin : Murphy led the game scoring : with 23 points, posting a •critical 10 in the third quarter :and six more in the final : period. ; Jim Chones led Cleveland :wtth 22 points. • Elsewhere, New Orleans :upset Golden State 110-107, ~Chicago nipped Los Angeles 89- ' ;87 and Portland beat Phoenix ;120-98. • Jazz 110, Warriors 107 : Pete Maravich scored 34 :points to spark New Orleans ;Jazz over Pacific Division ;leading Golden State. Rick ·Barry, the Warrior star who averaged 38 points a game in previous appearances against as the expansion club marched to its 17th win against 48losses. Nate Williams added 20 points lor New Orleans, including 10 in the final period. Golden N BA Standings By United Press lnternat.onai Eastern Conference Atlantic D•vision w . 1.. pet. 46 19 .708 Boston .tl 211 012 Buffalo New York 30 36 .455 Phila 29 38 .433 Central Division w. 1. pet . Wa shington 49 17 742 Houston 36 31 .537 Cleveland 32 35 .478 Atlanta 27 42 .391 New Orl eans 17 48 .262 Eastern Conference M1dwest Division w . 1. pet . Ch icago 40 26 .606 KC ·Om aha 38 29 . 567 Detroit 34 J S .119 3 g. b. a 16 1n 18 g.b . 13 1/:1 17 23 1h 3111• buill up a 1 7-p oint l ~ad but had hupe:-; wrn· d:1sht'tl for lhc to hr1ve c1 closing.second lklskeL 'l'€•n; q1ins first to urn:tnu:n: from rrcshman Kenny Carr to d wmp1onship Rutce he e~rrived pr ess ur e.pac ked semifin al games, tangled Saturday night 87-85 in the fi rst scmifmal for the Atlantic Coast Conferent'e basketball tournament title and an automa hc NCAA Guard Norm Van Lier scored 24 points as Chicago withstood a furious I ourlh-quarter rally by Los Angdes. The Bulls, who snapped a four-game losing streak, tallied only II points in !he final 12 minutes but were never headed. They led by 16 with 8:43 remaining when the Lakers started their comeback. Rookie Brian Winl<!rs netted 30 points, a career high, and reserve ce nter Kermit Washington grabbed 20 rebounds, also a career high, to spark the Los Angeles rally. Chicago played without starting forward Chet Walker, who has the flu, and Los Angeles lost guard Lucius AIIE!n in the second half with a foot injury . Blazers 120, Suns 98 Led by Sidney Wicks' 35 pcints and 13 rebounds, Portland trounced Phoenix and equaled three-club winning records. The victory also moved Portland to within a half game of Phoenix for third place in the Pacific Division and I 'k games of second-place Seattle. The win was the Blazers' fifth in a row, equaling a club record . It also tied the season record of 29 victories established in their first season in 1970 and tied the home record of 22 victories. · Phoeniz pl aye d without 3 of its top scorers as Chirrlie Scott, Keith Erickson and Dick Van Arsdale were sidelined by injuries and illness. MARLEITE SECTIONAL 52'x24' REDUCED •1 ,000.00 .TO '19,500 1974 ARUNGTON 64'x12' 3 Bedroom, H'2 baths, total electric. Muskegon s ag inllw Flint Pt. Huron Kelama . x -Lan'5i ng 00 do') dmtd~~ oavton 41 23 40 25 38 23 85" 278 82-'265 S 81 249 32 34 3 67 232 17 44 A 38 177 12 28 1 25 145 South w. 1. t. pts gf 37 25 Columbus 35 29 J 2 ga 3 77 252 .229 J 73 16S 246 Toledo 31 32 4 66 250 239 Des "' Moines 26 36 6 58 220 240 Ft. wayne 25 34 6 56 222 250 11: .teaf'!l d isbandecl Friday's Result s Por t Huron 4 Dayton 1 Flint 9 Columbus 4 Ka l amazoo • Des Moines 1 T o1 ed~7 ~ort.tWayne 2/ :MOBILE HOMES INC. See ~im Staats or Joe Giles . Phone 446-9340 Ga llipoliFOhio .- don 't t'(I UH t," sa id Maryland \ 'oa ch I ,dty Drie:--ell aft er his down seconMankcd Maryland at M<ll') land in 1970. the reg ul ar game. s e: 1 ~on !\CC d tamptur t.'is ~ ive u " We nuu.lc a su per a guod ch:mce of gt'ltlng the c·o meba ck . hut rn nwback s seco nd NCAA tournament spot Me~ryl cm d, March9to March 29, t97S WHERE DID THE BALL GO• -Chuck Johnson (34) of Wahama, lost th~ ~a ll Mter fallin g on the court during the White Falcons 54-52 tourney win over Wirt County rriday night. Looking for the ball which went through his legs, is Wirt's Garty Watson, 1:!2). Looking on arc Wahama's Dan Harmon (42) and Mike Snider t40 ) of Wirt. turned out to be a defensive nne as Wah~tnHI hi t on ly 21 of 56 fr om th(' field for a disma l J5 per (_'e nt. One might coucludc continu ed when with two that the game was won from minutes and 30 seconds left the the fuul line as the Falcons hit leading 10 to 8. However by halftime Wirt had the lead 27 to 24. In the fourth period the battle '' Johnson went to the line to hit two free throws to put his team wrappers from 6 Jockey "ClaBsic" briefs. P owet'- Knit@ T · s hirts, V -n eck T -shirts , Midway®, Athle tic s hirts or Tapere d boxers (any com binati on of 6 garments) und the sales s lip and Jockey will mail you $3 back. Offe r make good on lwo. Other:l makt ng the all tourney Learn indurle Mik e in the lead 48 to 47. Waharna hit one more from the fie ld to Snider fr om Wtrt ; F1cd Ashley make it 50. With two minutes from Spe11cer tmd Gn•g W ood~ lert Wirt1s high scoring cen te r also of Spencer. Other honors attributed to Mtke Snider fouled out. He led Wahama in clude the his team with 18 poin ls. r heerleadinM team which won However Wahama dtd not ha ve the victory yet as Wirt the top award in that ca tcgo1:y. The Fa lcons will now go l.o was able to tie the score at 50 Parkersburg to mee t Dodall with 46 seconds to go. dnd~c in the regiona l tourGilland , who scored 1:1points example the Falcons jumped ' game wa s Chuck Johnson's off to an early 6 to 41ead and at doin g. the end of the first per: 1d were For the most parl the game nament. Doddr idge bea t Ca lh oun County Friday evening 6J to 56. WHIT E FALCONS ( 54) - good March 9 to March 29, 1975. Limit : $3 p e r Clas,ic brief . , , . .. , , 28-44 .... . i'ower-Knit® T-shirt ... S-M-L-XL .. V·nec k T-shlrt ...... S-M-L-XL . Athletic shirt ....... S-M-L-XL .. Midway® . . . . ..... 30-44 Tapered Boxe r . . .... 28-44 . .. .. family . 3 pk. $5.75 3 pk. $7.00 . 3 pk. $7.00 3 pk, $5.75 ea. $2.50 ea. $2.75 For details look for our Jockey® Brand Underwear Display G il land 5·3-13; Johnson B-5·21 ; H r1r mon 0 0-B; Hol brook 4·0· 6; T. Tu c k er 1-2 4; R. Tuck er 3-?B Totals 21 -12-54 . TIGERS t521 - Wa lson ' ·1· 17 Barr Q.Q.Q, S nide r 9·0 18 ; Sh ears 6-113 ; Rober ts 1·0-2; Sil rk cie v 1-0·2; Totals 25-2-52 . Braves outlast Bucks, 110-95 CARTER & EVANS The win, Bu ff alo's 42nd , equalled the Rraves' total last year when coach Jack Ram· BUILDING SUPPLIES say's tea m made the playoffs for the fi rst time. Jabbar was taken out of the Olive Street game with 1:35 remaining and Gallipolis, 0. he immediately went to the dress in g r oom. Milwaukee officials said earlier that the big center indi ca ted he might be coming down with the flu . Local Bowling Thursday Aft erno on Bowling Leag ue stan'dmg s fo r t he week o f Mar c il 6 1975 <J r c Team won Lost Comm & Savmgs Bank. 112 68 H eincrs Bil k Pry 127 7 3 Young 'S Mob . HO mi'!S 17lJ BO Peop les Bank 110 90 Bob E~Jan s St eak House 1\0 90 Team No .4 102 98 St urd i House ?6 ' 1 0~ Robbins & Myers 96 104 P t P leasant Registe r 88 112 Johnson 's Market 76 124 Ferrel l 'sG iass 71 129 Burger Ch ef 70 130 Mev Ward wa s h1gt1 bowler for Com merCial & Savings w 1fh a 179 ·49:?. For Hem ers. P eg Thomas (sub ) rolled a 18 5 5111 Frankie Dun can wa s high for Young 's w ith a 197 560 Fo r P eoples Ba n k , Rosa Lee Beatt ie had a 154 .t56 Jewell Gray bow l ed a 192-463 for Bob Evans . Gar i Wor ley tHJd h1 gh game 16S ·a nd J o Matlh ews had h ig h ser 1es 413 t or Team No . 1 For S1urd i House , V•rQJnJa Grove r had a 178.42.1 Pa t Evan rolled a 143 395 l or Robbms & · Myers Nan cy Non had h1gh game 16.5 and Dolly N ott had h 1gh CONTEST MONDA V ser ies 3116 for Po in t P leasan t TUPPERS PLAINS - There Register . Fo r Johnson Markel , Marc um ha d higi'1 game will be . a basketball game at Nancy lJ.o~ and Ann a: ce St ephens had Easl<!rn High School Monday, high series 356 Mari e Sa x on s hig h bow112r for Ferrell '!:> at 7 p.m. between· the Eastern wa Glass w ith 187 433 Opal Cas to faculty and the Meigs Coll!!ty roll ed a 158 43~ lor Burge r . Amateur Footl)all team . The Chef Ti1os e picking up splits w¢re . proceeds will be divided ·be· Rosa Lee Peallie ·• 5, Mev J 10 r~nd 3 7 10 Joyr.e tween the Eastern Ath leti~ Ward H e'l l I J \n , ~ha ro n Hay C's s 8 10 Assn. and the football ~),a m . and 4 10. Gan 'Nor lr> ~; ' ' fl • ' Mail ,Jockey® International the empty Tigers held a sli ght one point 12 fur 1:! fr om that area . lead over the Falcons 47 to 46 . Whereas Wirt was able to only ahead for good. The rest of the .. Limit: SJ per fami~ Falcons cop title on a number of occasions. For DETftOIT (UPI ) - The Detroit Pistons will have to try to snap their 12-game losing streak on the road without the services of big center Bob La,Uer, whose ailing left knee has reacted poorly to a treatment. The Pistons left the .6-foot-10 center behind when they went to New York for a game tonil!ht with the Kniok<. foul line. Driesell, whose team had a bye in the first ACC playoff ro und after winning the re gular season conference crown, was disappointed with the defeat but said the loss was even harder to accept because of the way N.C. State got the wiMing basket. "We gave it to them on a layup. Tbat irks me," said Drlesell, just before he abruptly ended his post'i!ame interview. "I'd rather get beat with somebody taking a 20-foot jump shot rather than giving it to them on a layup. Plan. Promotion in the game, hit one from outside to put the Fc.deons Chicago 31 29 7 69 219 202 St. Louis 25 27 12 62 2ll 219 Mmnesota 19 39 6 44 18 1 278 Kansas City 14 44 9 37 158 275 Division J w . I . f . pts gf ga Mon tr ea l 39 ll 16 94 318 193 L os Ange les 3612 17 89 227 144 Pi tt sburgh 29 22 14 72 261 232 De tr o1t 18 37 10 46 198 269 Washington 6 57 5 17 149 367 DiViSIOn 4 w . 1. t . pts gf ga Buffalo 40 12 13 93 285 194 Boston 36 19 11 83 298 202 Toronto 26 29 11 63 229 253 Ca l iforn ia 1640 1 1 43176257 Friday 's Re s-ult s Bos ton 4 Atl anta 2 NY Ra ng er s 5 Kansas City 2 Montreal a washington 4 Van couver 2 Ch1cago I points before leaVIng with a leg Phil f'ord hi t 15 of 18 free cramp midway through the throws m thf! second half and in second half. ovc J'timt· to give the 13th "With David in the ball ranked Tar Heels a 7&-71 ga me, we were definitely the vi ctory owr 14Ul-ranked CIC'Ill· superior team," said Woifpack SOil . Coach Norm Sloan . "Without . Ford, a 6-foo t-2 guard , him, they just overpowered us funsherl with a game..tJigh 29 on the boards. 'J pomts out his agile ball hanMary land appeared to have dling abi ltties contr ibuted as the game won with nin e mudt to the victory as his seconds left when Mo Howard shooting toul'h. sank two free throws, giving All-Amenca Davtd Thomp- the Terps an 85-84 lead. Bill son, who closes out his brilliant with only one second showinr-" Atlantic CoHst Conference ca- on !he clock, Carr scored for reer tonig ht, had his usual North Carolina State and game Friday night, bagging :10 added an insurance pcint at the SJo_o Savings a hot 46 per cent from the field (27 of 57) while St. Joe was a evening. chilly 33 per cent (19 of 57) . Final score was 54-52. Because of their tournamel)t Chuck Hart was high for the losers with 10. efforts three Falcons made the IRONTON ST. JOSEPH (431 all tourney team : Chuck - Gag ai, 4·0·8 , H a rt. 4 2 10 . Johnson, Jeff Gilland and Swarts . 3·0·6. Ha cder , J . J 7 ; D . K I Jne. 3·0·6: J K lin e, 1·2 4 . Terry Tucker. However Friday Wha ley, J. Q. 2. TOTALS 19- 5-43 . night's game belonged to ADENA (08) Beverly 2· 1· 5; Zurmehiy , 3·0-6 ; G i lmore . Johnson who 'pulled down 10 lO ·B-28, Givens, 3·0·6, Hi ll , 7. ] . rebounds and tallied 21 points 17, Net ter . J .Q. 2 ; Ragland , 1 2 4 . TOTALS 27 - 14-68 . to lead both teams in those Scor e by quarters: categories. Iro nton 13 B 14 8- 43 Adena 18 15 17 18- 68 It was a see-saw battle fo r almost the entire 32 minutes with the lead changing hands • N HL Standings By United Press International Division I w. I . t . pts gf ga Ph i !ade iph l 39 17 9 87 226 149 NY Rangers 32 21 13 77 269 222 NY I slan ders 27 21 17 71 213 173 Atl anta 26 26 13 65 186 187 D ivision 2 w. !. 1. pfs gf ga Vancouver 32 28 6 70 219 207 :twarded to the con£crence. TheJock'ey.:" MASON - With 22 seconds left, a successful season finally came to Wahama when Chuck Johnson hit on two shots from the foul line to•assure victory and the Class AA Region 1 Section 4 Tournament over the Wirt County Tigers Friday 21~ 22 1 192 242 262 216 The ninth-nmked Wolfpm·k d BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP! ) Randy Smith keyed a third 21/< quarter spree with 10 poin ts, 7 111 a ~t, Bob McAdoo matched that Milwau kee 31 34 .477 Pacific Divi sion output m the final period and w. 1. pet. g.b. the Buffalo Braves beat GoldenState 38 30 .559 seatUe 31 36 . 463 6 111 110-95 Saturday Milwaukee Phoe nix 29 36 .446 l V1 afternoon. Portland 29 37 . .:139 8 LosAngeles 22 4~ .3 33 15 The Braves rolled to a 16Friday's Result s pointlead in the tl1ird quarter, New Orleans 110 Go lden Sta te 107 but saw that bulge cut to three \ Houston 92 Cleveland 86 twice late in the game before Porltand 120 Phoen ix 98 Chicago 89 Los A n~ eiesB7 they scored 10 straight points WHA Standings to break the Bucks' three-game By United Pres's lnternat,onal ABA Standings win strea k and halt Buffalo's Eas t By United Press International .... w . I . t. pts gf ga three-game skid . East New England 34 24 4 71 209 21 3 w . I. pet . g . b . Cleve It was only the Braves' land 27 34 3 57 180 211 48 20 706 New v ·ork Ch icago 25 37 1 51 2 10 248 second win over Milwaukee in .t6 21 .687 Kentuckv 15 45 3 33 164 263 24 47 .338 2 ~:.; IndianapoliS St. Lou is 20 regular season games. ' West 27111 20 .:17 .299 Memphis J• w :. t. pts gf ga McAdoo, the Na ti onal J l4 5!) .209 Vir ginia 2 ' Hous ton 43 2 1 0 86 299 203 West 34 25 ~ 74 248 214 Basketball Association's top w. L pet. g . tl . • MPh,.noneen 5;x010 34 27 2 70 251 218 scorer, outdueled an 'ailing oe'nver 53 17 .757 San Diego 31 27 3 65 240 214 san An tonio .t 2 28 .600 ll 16 45 3 35 156 274 Kareem Abdul.Jabbar 33-27 to trldiana 36 31 .537 J$1 '~ Baltimore Canadian take game scoring honors. utah 31 37 . .:156 21 w. I. I. pts gl ga San Diego 29 42 . 408 24 1 ':~ Quebec 40 24 0 80 268 232 Smith finished with 17 points, . Friday ' s Results and the Braves got strong Ken lucky 107 Virg inia 97 Toronto 34 28 2 70 272 249 New Y ork 120 St. L ou is 101 Edmonton 31263652-22201 performances from their two Denver 100 San Anton io 95 small forwards - Jim Me· Sa n Di'ego l 18 Indiana 116 Winnipeg 28 28 4 60 238 214 Vanco uv er 29 30 2 60 198 200 Millian with 20 points and Gar x- f r anch ise transf erred h·o m Heard with 18. Michigan Bob Dandridge and reserve Friday ' s Result s Bail imore 5 In d ia napol is 4 , or Jon McGlocklin had Iii points International Hockev Quebec 4 To r onto 1 League Standings apiece and Cornell Warner 16 Phoen 1x 7 W inn ipeg 4 By United Press rnte£nat lo nal Edmonton 4 Vancouver 0 for the Bucks, who fell four 1 North w. L t. pis gf ga games uhder the .500 mark. g.b . pla)·uff bt>rtli . By J ERRY MIICHELL GREENSBORO, N.C . \ UPII - Defending national· champion North Carolina State and North Carolin a, wirmers in State's leading scorer was Keith Wilkes with 22. Bulls 89, Lakers 87 Pro Standings WINTER CLEARANCE '6795 On Certificates By Uolted Press International the Jazz, was held to 16 points CHILLICOTHE - Clark Gilmore, a 6-1 junior center, popped in 28 points and pulled down 23 rebounds here Friday night in directing Frankfort Adena to a 63-43 decision over Ironton St. Joseph and a spo! in this week 's Class A Steuben· ville regional tournament. Sophomore Rick Hill offered 17 point support as Adena ran its record to HHi and lowered St. Joe to 9-13.•The winners hit were honored as a group for REDUCED TO INTEREST Terps upset in final seconds, 87-85 Ironton St. Joe ousted, 68 to 43 constitution so any tentative bargaining contract will be magnificent record he etched submitted to a vote of the full more than 1,000 yards received prior to his first retirement. awards - Otis Armstrong of Some say that Mark is doing it Denver, 0 . J. Simpson of for the money, but others feel Buffalo , Lawrence McDonohue is like the old Cutcheo n· of Los Angeles , fi rehorse who just can't resist Franco Harris of Pittsburgh !he bells. He's got to have a and Woods. piece of the action ... Mosely in 1971, Garry BetWa shing t on's Sonny The triple crown of 500 tenhausen in 1972, Gordon Jurgensen and Cincin nati's milers is yet to be breached. Johncock in 1973 and Bobby Ken Anderson were honored Johnny Rutherford won Indy Unser last year. Unser's and Ppcono last year after qualifying mark of 171.521 for leading their conferences in . Bobby Unser took the miles an hour is the record for passing statistics; Minnesota's Chuck Foreman received an California opener. Rutherford the mile and a half lap ... award as the league's overall made his runs without a team The American Racing Drivsponsor in 1974. This year, the ers Club professional midget scoring leader ; and two backs, Fort Worth driver received the auto racing circuit bas a busy Jon Keyworth of Denver and backing of an Indianapolis food Pennsylvania season on tap. Tom Sullivan of Philadelphia, firm spcnsoring its first auto The ARDC midgees open the were recognized as the leading race since 1934. Rutherford's · circuit on March 30th in scorers by rushing for the Gatorade special is a green and Mechanicsburg, peel . off to season. ·Mack Herron of New white job with an orange Fredericksburg on three SunEngland was cited as having lightning bolt on its side ... day afternoon programs beginAI Loquasto, Jr. of Easton, ning April 20 and skip to gained the most total yards and Pa., is going patriotic. A Bechtelsvile for a series of Pittsburgh's Roy Gerela qualifier in today 's California Sunday night racing beginning received a trophy as the best field goal kicker. 500, AI recently received May 25... authorization to carry the official logo of the Bicentennial Commission of PeMsylvania on his racing car ... Hans.Joachim Stuck, nicknamed "Strietzel" by hi• friends, is a chip off the- old block. His 62-year-<Jld dad was a famous driver in Germany who won 455 races during a 4~ year racing career. Some of his 14 world records still stand. Young '.Hans graduated from !he sandbox and rocking'ltorse stage to a drive around a lwnber yard when he was only nine . By the time he was 13, he was allowed to circle the tough 14-mUe road course at Nurburgring .. . Trenton, N.J., Speedway stages its 14th annual "200" \ mile race on Sunday, April 6, the sixth year the race will be run on a mile and a half track. The previous eight races were over the old mile course. Mario Andretti WOlf the 1969 track ONLY ONE. AT THIS PRICE inaugural, Uoyd Ruby cap. lured honors in 1970, Mike KENT, Ohio (UPil - Kent seven s lea b ! \\ u1e b~.g factor State, headed by Ricky Gates in the Flashes' last half surge . Kent caught up at 49-all with with 20 points, rallied from a 41-35 halftime defil'it to a 15 :47 to g<', after which the lead season-ending 75-6~ Mid - chan ged hands 16 times before American Conference victory Brad Robinson scored a layup ove r Eastet·n Michigan Ill pui the Flashes ahead for good at 68-97. Saturday afternoon. Kent ended the season at 6-2tl Gates, captaiQ • guard who also acco unted .for seven overall and J..Il in the league, reboll!lds, eight assists and while the ijurons fin ished at 12j' I 14 and 4-9. ,, ! they will be serious contenders for division and league tiUes. "But another consideration is that baseball is in the best position of probably any sport to hold il< own in a less tban say they are about the same. at this t1me a year ago. The "We believe all of this op- ORLANDO. f'la . 1UP!l Reigning PGA champ Lee Trevino, "jtving" under a hot Kent State whips foe • • new business is up by more than one jhird . Tide upset Trevino by two b y A u b urn EXPOS 3 ASTROS 0 DA 'fTON A BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - The Montreal Expos jwnped off to a flying start in Phase II of their existence Saturday with a 3-0 exhibihon win over the Houston Astros. Phase II features pit(hing, EASTON , Pa. (UPI) - Bill wides t margin of the half came defense, speed and youth. Two with 9:211 left to play when Taylor and J oe Bryant of those features were in produced 60 points between sophomore Jim Lundy threw in them Saturday to lead LaSalle a 20-fool<!r from the corner to ev idence in Montreal's first outing of the spring. to a 92-85 victory over give Lafayette a 30-23 lead.' Steve Rogers, Dennis Blair Six straight points by !he Lafayette for the East Coast Conference championship and Explorers' Bill Taylor closed and Dale Murray each pitched a berth in the upcoming NCAA the gap to one point but the hot three shutout innings. Mike Jorgensen drove home shooting of Tripucka and Tournament. a run in the first with a single . Taylor, aih1 senior, hit on 12 senior Greg Baldwin helped the of 2i shots from the field and all Leopards gain a 43-45 halftime Pete Mackanin , the infield eight of his free throws and advantage. Lafayette shot a prospect acquired from the finished as high scorer with 32 sizzling 52.2 per cent from the Texas Rangers in' the Willie David trade, drove home the points while Bryant was close floor in the first half. other two runs with a third The ·Explorers outscored behind with 28 points. The 6-10 inning single. Lafayette 12-4 over the first Bryant also pulled down 16 The average age of the nine four minutes of the second half rebounds. E~pos who started the game to take a 57-52 lead which they Lafayette led t)lroughout the was 22 with Jorgensen the never relinquished . flrSt haH with junior guard Tod eldest at 26. LaSalle is now 22~ and Tripucka scoring 14 of his leall!-high 22 points before Lafayette 22-5. intermission. The Leopards' Saturday's results. 1he dub had all attendance Jt!III P uf 507.Hl 7. - The lndi<ms enJoyed un increase of 500,000 in 1974 and expect ~o improve on that tota l by at least 50 per cent. Houston trips _Cavs, 93 to .86 • NEW StORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am ti 4:00 pm • 1 I • .I �r • 21- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Ma rch 9, 1975 ' 20 - The Swtday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, March 9, 1975 ' ' • Blue Angels , cage stats... -za \ 23 BLUE ANGELS SCORING ' -- FG FT TP Avg Jt . W,1 11 41 8 90 J2 . (ar le r 12 - Ede lmann J2 . Wi lson l2 . Sprague 8-M il l er l t . Sho rt l · Young 10 Ab els 7 Wh itl ey 8 -Br yan J2 . TOTAL S 36 34 5o 77 32 12_ 1 0 \:y:-:; Opp 27 9 6 2 3 7.5 6.3 75 6 .2 7 10 1 74 6.1 56 4.6 4 'l'l 'J.7 3 15 1. 3 1 5 .7 0 6 .6 '1 , 0 4 .5 1 0 '1 .7 193 40 426 3S .5 Opponenh Ill 45 391 32 .5 Score by quarters : Gallipoli s <.1 8 101 12 1 106-426 .. 14 We're having a ( 12 games) G-Piay er 92 9 90 II J--39 1 SEASON RECORD I ' Ang les 3/ Eas te rn 18 Angel s 33 Sou the rn 44 Angels 42 Huntington 27 Angels 43 Southern 64 Ange ls 20 Nets . Y ork 46 Angel s 39 Loga n 20 Ang el} Ang ers A.nge ls Angels Ange ls A.ng els Ctpyrl1ht 1!75- TU krqer Ct. nems anf Prim IDa~ M~ ·r h 9 111 tu Mmll 15 in all West V•rt inia Kra1er Stares . ene,t ill lh Ntrlber.n Puhandle tt West Ylrrinlt uf MtDewell and Merc er 44 M eigs 38 46 Pt . Pleasant 20 35 Mei gs 34 36 Kyg e r Creek 22 29 Ja ck son 26 27 Athe ns 32 TOTALS426 cau11tiu . Wt tutnt the rl1ht to limit Quanti · liU . NONf SOLD TO DE.UES. •••••••• 391 to Won 6 Losl 4. 1974-75 GAHS BLUE ANGELS - The Gallia Academy High School Blue Angels finished their 1974-75 campaign with . an 11-4 reco rd . Tuesday, the GAHS girls will play in the postseason tournament at Racine . Pictured above , first row, left Wittenberg in 85~ 70 triumph over Marietta MAR!ETIA. Ohio (UPI I Wi ttenberg UniverSity, pace d by Don Lynam's 27 points and 11 re bo unds. defea ted Marie tta , 85·70, Friday night to rapture the crown of the NCAA Grea t Lakes Regiona l Basketball Tournament here. The win enables the Tigers, 20.7 for the yea r, to advance to. quarter-fi nal play Tuesday at a site yet to be announced , They will lace the winner of the southern regional. · Marietta . which closed the season with a 19-l record, took a 3ii-J3 lead at intermission following a close first half which saw the lead change hands nine times. Wittenberg assumed the lead for good at the 17:08 mark in the sl'concl half when a Lynam HI--loo t jumpet· put the Tigers . on top 41-40. The Tigers blew the ga me open during a two and one-half minute stretch later In the period outscoring Ma rietta lSI. Lynam's eight points led to that effort. Lynam, who was named the tournament's Most Va luable Purt smouth Tr oj ans adva ncefl By Hobart Wilso11 Jr. fF Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats I 19-2) Player. !eel all scorers with '/:1 points. Jim Evans and Skip Freeman each chipped in 16. Jell Faloba tallied 23 points and Art Clark had 12 for the losers. Clark and Faloba joined Lynam on the All-Tourhament tea m. Other members included Antonio Bolden of Hiram, and Marty Orzechowski_of Allegheny. In the earlier consolation game of the tournament, Bruce. Gabriel pumped in 26 points and Bolden added 25 w lead Hiram to an 86-79 victory over Allc gheney . The Terriers , finishing the season with a 16-0 record, won the game at the charity stripe with 22 of 36 conversions. Allegheney made only six of 12 attempts at U1e foul line . Also scoring in double figures for Hiram were Ted McDivitt with 16 points, and Kevin Chambers with 10. Allegheney. 15-7 for the season, was paced by Orzechowski who flipped in 24 poin ts. and Bill Fa!oon, who added 17. the gnme a nd at one time, cnjuyed a t:l.poin t advantage. lhe finals of the Cluss 1\AA !twas 36-27 during the hu lftime District tournament following interm ission in fa vor of New Friday night 's stunning i l-68 Philadelphia. upset v1<:tory ove r New The Trojuns, behind Dun Philadelphia . Tyler's rebounding and Dave The Trojans. 11 0w 12-9. took u'nd envood's hot hand , caught on powerful Za nesville in the lllC np s ~1le quinte t at 60..11 champi onshi p gantc at the wit h 2: 45 re main ing, and Con\' ocati on Cente r here zoomed ahead 69-S2 with 40 regio nal to urn ament in Columbus . Nl' \\' Philadel phi a, whic h t•ntcrcd lht· semifinal contes t with a sparkling 17-3' !)Cason 1nark. led througt1nut most of second s to play . Underwood led PHS with 23 poin ts. In I he fi rst semifinal contest, 7.:t nes vill e e limina te d Chillicothe 80-55 for the Blue ~.)ev ils C L AS SAAO. ( AI O~tf O rd l Middle tow11 78 O ;.:f or d Ta l a w an da 58 ( AI At he ns) Zanesvi lle BO Ch illic o the 55 Po r tsmo u t h 7 1· New P h i l a delph i a . 68 ( A T Ci n cinnati) Cin Wood w ard 5.t Cin H ug hes 53 CL ASS AA { AI Oa ylo n l Sli ve r s 6J Je ff e rson 60 Spr ingbo r o 50 Carl isle .JS { AI Ca nto n) 'F a i r less 53 Tr iwa y 40 { At Sa l em ) L ou isville Sf Thom as AQu inas 7~ Lake 12 ( A t W arre n) Bro o kf ie ld 70 P i nesvi ll e Ha r v ey 59 ( AI T roy ) Sp r i ng fi el d Sh a wnee 70 Cl ar~ Nor f ll w eslern 58 ._. ..,. ' ' " ..; -' +++ TiiE 1954~ Bluemen compiled a 17-1 regular season record. In county, district and regional competition, the Wicklinemen were 6-1, losing 70-53 in the regional finals at Ohio University. The 1955 Ohio State Tow-mament was held in the then new Cincinnati Gardens and Rio would have been there had it not been for a third quarter letdown against Pleasant City. Rio finished the season with a fantastic 23-2 record . +++ THE Bluemen recorded 15 straight wins before dropping a 58-46 non-league decision to Beaver that year. Rio then polished off Mercerville 102-47 and Allensville 113-38 to wind up regular season play. +++ RIO Grande blitzed Bidwell 99-33 and Vinton 87-46 to capture the Gallia County Tournament. In the Athens District, the Bluemen ousted defending state champion New Lexington St. Al's in their first outing , 43-41. Second district victory was over Mw-ray City , 73-M. The Bluemen captured Gallia's first district tiUe in 23 years by tw-ning back Thornville, 61-45, in the championship game at OU's old Men's Gym which had a seating capa ~ity of approximately 2,500. +++ +++ SOUTIIWESTERN, North Gallia and Hannan Trace have produced outstanding quintets since that glorious year by Rio Grande 20 winters ago, but none have advanced as far as the Bluemen or scored as many points. The 1954-55 Bluemen, in 25 outings, racked up an amazing 1,913 points and permitted only 1,046. That averages out to 76.5 point:l per game against the opposition's 41.8. ++ + IN other events 20 years ago, the Ohio River crested at 55.9 feet at the Gallipolis Dam. Rt. 35 west was Gallia 's only major highway not blocked by high water . GAHS eliminated Marietta in the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Athens, ~7. but was upset in district play as Greenfield surprised the Blue devils, 6158. • DATE- GYMNASIUM Mar ch TQ- 4·8 p.m.&ommunity Dance 8 · ~: 30 p .m . Open Rec reation G r ec n-h i l l s C1 n 71 C 1n M tH ICil\ ()llf 6"1 (A t Tro y) B e11e fon ta i nr 5.: U r ban a 50 (At Ch a gr in F a ll s) C MQr in F a ll s 70 Orange- sa ClAS S A ( At Co l umbu s) F re der ic kt o wn 69 M ar i on P lea san t 60 ( At Ct\illiCOihe) F rank fOrt Adena 68 Ironton St Jo!.eph 43 cAt Columbu s) Card ing ton 66 B loom CMroll 47 ( At Ste ub en vi ll e) In d ian Valle y So ulh 52 Be lla ir e St Jol1ns 46 t. tUJiilt.l 1115---TIII Kr011r C1. lltlll! IRf Pri CU roof Marcil 10 t~ru March 15 ln 111 West Vir1ini1 Kre1er Starts lxttpl in th Nottltun Panltanfle Round Steak When you start with the best chicken you end with the best chicken. 11 West VitJinia and MtDCiwretl uti Mtrm Cauntlu . We reurn the rilhl It tim1t quanti· tin . NONE SOLD TO DULERS . 19 lb. A great bird begins with basics. Like picking its parents. Knowing whether it was properly fed. And how long it took from plucking to platter. All raised by our own growers in carefully controlled surroundings, fed our own balanced diets, inspected by our own veterinarians and processed in our own plants . The largest poultry processing complex in t.he world . ECAC Tournament Semifinal s South ern Div ision George town 6 6 Geo was h 59 w va 75 P i tl 73 Up stat e Ne w York Divi s ion S t Bonaventur E' 78 F a irf ie ld 7J Svra ci.J se 90 N iag ar a 72 ECC Tournament Semifinal s L afa y e tt e 79 Ri d e r 6 6 L a Sa ll e 56 A m e ri c a n 52 fNCAA Colleg e Division Play oll s A k ron 76 E sn I l l 62 A!>s umpt ion 111 Sac r ed Heart 95 A ug ust an a 67 K no x 64 Oe o t le y 99 Ha rtfo rd 82 Br oc kport 5 18 3 RP I 70 Ca t. R ive r s ict e 78 Cal Da v is 7l c w Pos t 72 Pha T e ll: til e 68 Gann on 65 Ha rtwi c k 6<1 , or G l ass boro St 66 Was h & Le e 48 H i ram 86 A ll egh en y 79 M a n s f ield as F &M 711 Mi tes 80 Se wan ee 60 N eb Omah a 69 A ug i.Js tan a 61 N y a ck 86 Houghton 73 O ld D om ini on 95 B al ti mor e 72 O n eonta 5<1 F re don ia J ] Puge t S 76 UC Irv in e 7<1, o t Randol p h M 6J Morg an S t 60 S t Jos( lnd l 96 Y oung sto wn Sf Skinless Wieners CHICKEN Fish Sticks . • • • U.5.1).A, Inspected · Kroger Fresh Grade A Large Eggs 78 StL awr en ce 82 A l bany St 63 Sc rant on 60 W id en er 55 Union 92 Hamilton 75 W ar t b urg 79 Coe 78 W m P ar 53 NC Me thodi st 5 2 Pi1k of the Chix Ottter Game s Aus t in Pe ay 78 Te nn T ec h 69 B loomsburg 71 Slippery Ro c k 70 BYU 67 Wyom i ng 64 C<J i iforn ia 68 Sta nfo r d 63 Che y ne y St 85 Kin g's 65 Co lora do 51 85 Ut al1 6J L i n c oin 93 Southe r n 87 Mu rf reesbo r o 85 M or eh ea d 68 Suffolk 80 Bos ton St . 75 Te rm St 65 Ar ms tr on g St 55 U ps at a 9 6 F DU Mad iso n 69 BOWLING GREEN, Ky . (UPI ) -- The Ohio Valley Conference has set March 21 as the deadline for receiving applications for a successor to league commissioner Art Guepe , who i.s resigning effective July I. Guepe had been the only commissioner in the league's history, holding that post for 12 years. PICK OF THE CHIX 20-oz. Loaves $1 ~"'a!,~"-~~'%:,~~}'%'!Th"%'$ . BROCKTON , Mass. (UPI) -p lli kn k d t · Tooy etrone oc e ou Bobby Guthridge at I :39 of the eighth round Friday night to retain his New Engillnd junior welterweight title. CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS Lb. WHOLE CHICKEN CUT UP Lb. COUNTRY STYLE CUT-UP FRYER Lb. ,.,~~, . • ·n ~~ Chunk light ~ ¥. . 9 (lOc Off Lobel) Dishwashing Detergent Kroger Ivory 22-oz. ,. • "d ...• Btl. L1qu1 Tuna .... VIne Ripened Lb. ~ · Chi1ken Thighs Whole Chi!ken Legs .....·· CHICKEN THIGHS WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS • alad Tomatoes· ...._-_' I I __' i \ (11 1 (~!~~ IIIli '-~- . ·~~~-~ - ----- -- - - --- - ; POOL March 11- 8-9: J() p.m. Open Rec. 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim B-9: 30 p.m . Open Swim Ma rch 1:1--8-9:30 p.m. Open Re<:. • 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swi m I Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed un til March 23 for Spring Brea k) · March 2:1--7-9 p.m. Coll"9e Re c. 7-9 p.m . College Swim Whole Chidum Cut Up J 1: :: 8·9: 30 a .m . Open Swim Marc h 12- 8 -9 : 30 p.m . Open Rec. I At Cincinnat i } Tender, Lean, Thrifty Full Cut, Bone-In Coll ege Ba sketball R esult !> Bv Un 1ted Pr ess tnrernar ional AC C Tourn<lml!'nf Semif inals N o Ca r S t 87 M d 85 N o Car 16 Cl em son 71, of Week of March 10, 197S BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) -Joseph_ F. Frisa , a major league baseball scout for 25 years, was to be bw-ied here today. Frisa died of a heart attack Wednesday at the age of 63. He began his baseball scouting days in 1940 with the CinBOSTON (UP! ) - The cinnati Reds. In 1943 he moved Boston Celtics will host the to the St. Louis Cardinals, Golden State Warriors Sunday where he st..yed until 195:1. in_a nationally televised NBA Then he joined the New York game. .. . Yank~ for a 26-year stay. Boston, leader of the-Atlantic During that time, Frisa signed Division of the EaStern Con- Joe.Pepitone for the Yankees. fete nee, has . been 'defeated For the past two years, Frisa twice by the Warriors, leaders scouted for the Phiilldelphia of the Jlaciflc,Div~c4l. _ PhUlies. · 1 .• Wickline 's 1954~5 Rio Grande Bluemen. Starters on that powerful squad were Clyde Evans, 6-3 junior forward; Bill Hackney, 5-8 sophomore forward; Don Cofer, 6-5 senior center; Mickey Morgan, :HI junior guard and Bill Lynch, S-9 senior guard. Murlin Jordin was the sixth man to see action for the Bluemen two decades ago. • T eam W L P OP W h ee ler sbu r g 20 2 1370 1 11 6 Hann an Trace 19 'l 1509 1166 W ave rly 17 2 1160 961 Sou t h Po 1n t 16 5 1353 118 4 Ja ck son 14 7 1119 1085 Loga n 11 8 1248 11 5 1 Por t sm outh 12 9 1260 1209 I ron ton . 10 9 1187 113 5 A th ens 6 13 10 76 1109 W el l ston 3 16 956 1281 Me igs 1 18 1077 12BJ • Last week ' s r esults : Gree nf ie ld JS Jac kson 21 Whee ler sbu r g 59 N els Yor k 5 <~ Po r t sm out h 71 New Philade l ph ia 68 Friday' s LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE S('!back . Oh io High Sc h C' , I T ou r n m ent Sc or n B v U n 11Pd Pr ess l nt e r na ll o n~l ( F r id ay } +++ I.ASf county team to reach regional play was Coach John 20th victory agnin:;t one Tournament results Bu ~lle tb ail defeated Southeastern Ross County last night in the Cillss A District finals at Chillicothe, they became the first Gallia County quintet to advance to the Ohio Class ARegional Tournament in 20 years. IN RIO'S first regional appearance, also at Ohio University, the Bluemen knocked off highly-touted McDermott 45-36. McDermott, now part of the Northwest District near Portsmouth, entered the contest with a sparkling '/:1-1 season record. In the championship game, Rio led Pleasant Cijy 17-14 after one period. The Bluemen trailed 28-26 dw-ing haHtime intermission . Pleasant City wrapped it up in the third stanza by out:lcoring Rio Grande 26-10 wtake a 54-36lead into the final quarter. 10 S.n hu·day nigh!. The winner udn mced to thi s wee k 's Cage standings ALL GAMES Trojans in finals after 71-68 win HHF:NS -- Coach Bob Doll's to right are: Usa Young, Brenda Wilson, Pam Bryan and Amy Carter. Rear -- Barb Edelmann, Cathy Wall, Beth Abels, Terri Short, Cindy Miller and Karen Sprague. Not pictured - LuAnn Whitley. .I '. Family Plik - - -- / FAMILY PAK Lb. CHICKEN BREAST QUARTERS Lb . Lb. Lb_. , , ~ ~ ~_; -- ~ • Stop in and talk to Pearl Ash about your new ( . \ SKYLINE .or CASTLE MOBILE HOME Green Peppers Bunch Green Onions Pound Red Radishes \ Mr, Ash will be happy to help you any way he can .. answer your questions. CHICKEN BREAST HALVES WITH RIBS .Lb. RIBS. WHOLE . CHICKEN Lb. • • ' • ,I i l ... I Lll. • .. • I W IT~< Lb. 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH 10 Hours 11:00 a.m . to 6:00p.m. Mon. thru Fri.-9 :00til6 : DO Sat. PHONE614-992-7034 . . Chicken Breast Halves CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ROASTING CHICKEN KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. Available other Hours by Appointment Call ~earl Ash or Roger Davis 992:7671 -,,/ • '· ' • '· f �r • 21- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Ma rch 9, 1975 ' 20 - The Swtday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, March 9, 1975 ' ' • Blue Angels , cage stats... -za \ 23 BLUE ANGELS SCORING ' -- FG FT TP Avg Jt . W,1 11 41 8 90 J2 . (ar le r 12 - Ede lmann J2 . Wi lson l2 . Sprague 8-M il l er l t . Sho rt l · Young 10 Ab els 7 Wh itl ey 8 -Br yan J2 . TOTAL S 36 34 5o 77 32 12_ 1 0 \:y:-:; Opp 27 9 6 2 3 7.5 6.3 75 6 .2 7 10 1 74 6.1 56 4.6 4 'l'l 'J.7 3 15 1. 3 1 5 .7 0 6 .6 '1 , 0 4 .5 1 0 '1 .7 193 40 426 3S .5 Opponenh Ill 45 391 32 .5 Score by quarters : Gallipoli s <.1 8 101 12 1 106-426 .. 14 We're having a ( 12 games) G-Piay er 92 9 90 II J--39 1 SEASON RECORD I ' Ang les 3/ Eas te rn 18 Angel s 33 Sou the rn 44 Angels 42 Huntington 27 Angels 43 Southern 64 Ange ls 20 Nets . Y ork 46 Angel s 39 Loga n 20 Ang el} Ang ers A.nge ls Angels Ange ls A.ng els Ctpyrl1ht 1!75- TU krqer Ct. nems anf Prim IDa~ M~ ·r h 9 111 tu Mmll 15 in all West V•rt inia Kra1er Stares . ene,t ill lh Ntrlber.n Puhandle tt West Ylrrinlt uf MtDewell and Merc er 44 M eigs 38 46 Pt . Pleasant 20 35 Mei gs 34 36 Kyg e r Creek 22 29 Ja ck son 26 27 Athe ns 32 TOTALS426 cau11tiu . Wt tutnt the rl1ht to limit Quanti · liU . NONf SOLD TO DE.UES. •••••••• 391 to Won 6 Losl 4. 1974-75 GAHS BLUE ANGELS - The Gallia Academy High School Blue Angels finished their 1974-75 campaign with . an 11-4 reco rd . Tuesday, the GAHS girls will play in the postseason tournament at Racine . Pictured above , first row, left Wittenberg in 85~ 70 triumph over Marietta MAR!ETIA. Ohio (UPI I Wi ttenberg UniverSity, pace d by Don Lynam's 27 points and 11 re bo unds. defea ted Marie tta , 85·70, Friday night to rapture the crown of the NCAA Grea t Lakes Regiona l Basketball Tournament here. The win enables the Tigers, 20.7 for the yea r, to advance to. quarter-fi nal play Tuesday at a site yet to be announced , They will lace the winner of the southern regional. · Marietta . which closed the season with a 19-l record, took a 3ii-J3 lead at intermission following a close first half which saw the lead change hands nine times. Wittenberg assumed the lead for good at the 17:08 mark in the sl'concl half when a Lynam HI--loo t jumpet· put the Tigers . on top 41-40. The Tigers blew the ga me open during a two and one-half minute stretch later In the period outscoring Ma rietta lSI. Lynam's eight points led to that effort. Lynam, who was named the tournament's Most Va luable Purt smouth Tr oj ans adva ncefl By Hobart Wilso11 Jr. fF Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats I 19-2) Player. !eel all scorers with '/:1 points. Jim Evans and Skip Freeman each chipped in 16. Jell Faloba tallied 23 points and Art Clark had 12 for the losers. Clark and Faloba joined Lynam on the All-Tourhament tea m. Other members included Antonio Bolden of Hiram, and Marty Orzechowski_of Allegheny. In the earlier consolation game of the tournament, Bruce. Gabriel pumped in 26 points and Bolden added 25 w lead Hiram to an 86-79 victory over Allc gheney . The Terriers , finishing the season with a 16-0 record, won the game at the charity stripe with 22 of 36 conversions. Allegheney made only six of 12 attempts at U1e foul line . Also scoring in double figures for Hiram were Ted McDivitt with 16 points, and Kevin Chambers with 10. Allegheney. 15-7 for the season, was paced by Orzechowski who flipped in 24 poin ts. and Bill Fa!oon, who added 17. the gnme a nd at one time, cnjuyed a t:l.poin t advantage. lhe finals of the Cluss 1\AA !twas 36-27 during the hu lftime District tournament following interm ission in fa vor of New Friday night 's stunning i l-68 Philadelphia. upset v1<:tory ove r New The Trojuns, behind Dun Philadelphia . Tyler's rebounding and Dave The Trojans. 11 0w 12-9. took u'nd envood's hot hand , caught on powerful Za nesville in the lllC np s ~1le quinte t at 60..11 champi onshi p gantc at the wit h 2: 45 re main ing, and Con\' ocati on Cente r here zoomed ahead 69-S2 with 40 regio nal to urn ament in Columbus . Nl' \\' Philadel phi a, whic h t•ntcrcd lht· semifinal contes t with a sparkling 17-3' !)Cason 1nark. led througt1nut most of second s to play . Underwood led PHS with 23 poin ts. In I he fi rst semifinal contest, 7.:t nes vill e e limina te d Chillicothe 80-55 for the Blue ~.)ev ils C L AS SAAO. ( AI O~tf O rd l Middle tow11 78 O ;.:f or d Ta l a w an da 58 ( AI At he ns) Zanesvi lle BO Ch illic o the 55 Po r tsmo u t h 7 1· New P h i l a delph i a . 68 ( A T Ci n cinnati) Cin Wood w ard 5.t Cin H ug hes 53 CL ASS AA { AI Oa ylo n l Sli ve r s 6J Je ff e rson 60 Spr ingbo r o 50 Carl isle .JS { AI Ca nto n) 'F a i r less 53 Tr iwa y 40 { At Sa l em ) L ou isville Sf Thom as AQu inas 7~ Lake 12 ( A t W arre n) Bro o kf ie ld 70 P i nesvi ll e Ha r v ey 59 ( AI T roy ) Sp r i ng fi el d Sh a wnee 70 Cl ar~ Nor f ll w eslern 58 ._. ..,. ' ' " ..; -' +++ TiiE 1954~ Bluemen compiled a 17-1 regular season record. In county, district and regional competition, the Wicklinemen were 6-1, losing 70-53 in the regional finals at Ohio University. The 1955 Ohio State Tow-mament was held in the then new Cincinnati Gardens and Rio would have been there had it not been for a third quarter letdown against Pleasant City. Rio finished the season with a fantastic 23-2 record . +++ THE Bluemen recorded 15 straight wins before dropping a 58-46 non-league decision to Beaver that year. Rio then polished off Mercerville 102-47 and Allensville 113-38 to wind up regular season play. +++ RIO Grande blitzed Bidwell 99-33 and Vinton 87-46 to capture the Gallia County Tournament. In the Athens District, the Bluemen ousted defending state champion New Lexington St. Al's in their first outing , 43-41. Second district victory was over Mw-ray City , 73-M. The Bluemen captured Gallia's first district tiUe in 23 years by tw-ning back Thornville, 61-45, in the championship game at OU's old Men's Gym which had a seating capa ~ity of approximately 2,500. +++ +++ SOUTIIWESTERN, North Gallia and Hannan Trace have produced outstanding quintets since that glorious year by Rio Grande 20 winters ago, but none have advanced as far as the Bluemen or scored as many points. The 1954-55 Bluemen, in 25 outings, racked up an amazing 1,913 points and permitted only 1,046. That averages out to 76.5 point:l per game against the opposition's 41.8. ++ + IN other events 20 years ago, the Ohio River crested at 55.9 feet at the Gallipolis Dam. Rt. 35 west was Gallia 's only major highway not blocked by high water . GAHS eliminated Marietta in the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Athens, ~7. but was upset in district play as Greenfield surprised the Blue devils, 6158. • DATE- GYMNASIUM Mar ch TQ- 4·8 p.m.&ommunity Dance 8 · ~: 30 p .m . Open Rec reation G r ec n-h i l l s C1 n 71 C 1n M tH ICil\ ()llf 6"1 (A t Tro y) B e11e fon ta i nr 5.: U r ban a 50 (At Ch a gr in F a ll s) C MQr in F a ll s 70 Orange- sa ClAS S A ( At Co l umbu s) F re der ic kt o wn 69 M ar i on P lea san t 60 ( At Ct\illiCOihe) F rank fOrt Adena 68 Ironton St Jo!.eph 43 cAt Columbu s) Card ing ton 66 B loom CMroll 47 ( At Ste ub en vi ll e) In d ian Valle y So ulh 52 Be lla ir e St Jol1ns 46 t. tUJiilt.l 1115---TIII Kr011r C1. lltlll! IRf Pri CU roof Marcil 10 t~ru March 15 ln 111 West Vir1ini1 Kre1er Starts lxttpl in th Nottltun Panltanfle Round Steak When you start with the best chicken you end with the best chicken. 11 West VitJinia and MtDCiwretl uti Mtrm Cauntlu . We reurn the rilhl It tim1t quanti· tin . NONE SOLD TO DULERS . 19 lb. A great bird begins with basics. Like picking its parents. Knowing whether it was properly fed. And how long it took from plucking to platter. All raised by our own growers in carefully controlled surroundings, fed our own balanced diets, inspected by our own veterinarians and processed in our own plants . The largest poultry processing complex in t.he world . ECAC Tournament Semifinal s South ern Div ision George town 6 6 Geo was h 59 w va 75 P i tl 73 Up stat e Ne w York Divi s ion S t Bonaventur E' 78 F a irf ie ld 7J Svra ci.J se 90 N iag ar a 72 ECC Tournament Semifinal s L afa y e tt e 79 Ri d e r 6 6 L a Sa ll e 56 A m e ri c a n 52 fNCAA Colleg e Division Play oll s A k ron 76 E sn I l l 62 A!>s umpt ion 111 Sac r ed Heart 95 A ug ust an a 67 K no x 64 Oe o t le y 99 Ha rtfo rd 82 Br oc kport 5 18 3 RP I 70 Ca t. R ive r s ict e 78 Cal Da v is 7l c w Pos t 72 Pha T e ll: til e 68 Gann on 65 Ha rtwi c k 6<1 , or G l ass boro St 66 Was h & Le e 48 H i ram 86 A ll egh en y 79 M a n s f ield as F &M 711 Mi tes 80 Se wan ee 60 N eb Omah a 69 A ug i.Js tan a 61 N y a ck 86 Houghton 73 O ld D om ini on 95 B al ti mor e 72 O n eonta 5<1 F re don ia J ] Puge t S 76 UC Irv in e 7<1, o t Randol p h M 6J Morg an S t 60 S t Jos( lnd l 96 Y oung sto wn Sf Skinless Wieners CHICKEN Fish Sticks . • • • U.5.1).A, Inspected · Kroger Fresh Grade A Large Eggs 78 StL awr en ce 82 A l bany St 63 Sc rant on 60 W id en er 55 Union 92 Hamilton 75 W ar t b urg 79 Coe 78 W m P ar 53 NC Me thodi st 5 2 Pi1k of the Chix Ottter Game s Aus t in Pe ay 78 Te nn T ec h 69 B loomsburg 71 Slippery Ro c k 70 BYU 67 Wyom i ng 64 C<J i iforn ia 68 Sta nfo r d 63 Che y ne y St 85 Kin g's 65 Co lora do 51 85 Ut al1 6J L i n c oin 93 Southe r n 87 Mu rf reesbo r o 85 M or eh ea d 68 Suffolk 80 Bos ton St . 75 Te rm St 65 Ar ms tr on g St 55 U ps at a 9 6 F DU Mad iso n 69 BOWLING GREEN, Ky . (UPI ) -- The Ohio Valley Conference has set March 21 as the deadline for receiving applications for a successor to league commissioner Art Guepe , who i.s resigning effective July I. Guepe had been the only commissioner in the league's history, holding that post for 12 years. PICK OF THE CHIX 20-oz. Loaves $1 ~"'a!,~"-~~'%:,~~}'%'!Th"%'$ . BROCKTON , Mass. (UPI) -p lli kn k d t · Tooy etrone oc e ou Bobby Guthridge at I :39 of the eighth round Friday night to retain his New Engillnd junior welterweight title. CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS Lb. WHOLE CHICKEN CUT UP Lb. COUNTRY STYLE CUT-UP FRYER Lb. ,.,~~, . • ·n ~~ Chunk light ~ ¥. . 9 (lOc Off Lobel) Dishwashing Detergent Kroger Ivory 22-oz. ,. • "d ...• Btl. L1qu1 Tuna .... VIne Ripened Lb. ~ · Chi1ken Thighs Whole Chi!ken Legs .....·· CHICKEN THIGHS WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS • alad Tomatoes· ...._-_' I I __' i \ (11 1 (~!~~ IIIli '-~- . ·~~~-~ - ----- -- - - --- - ; POOL March 11- 8-9: J() p.m. Open Rec. 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim B-9: 30 p.m . Open Swim Ma rch 1:1--8-9:30 p.m. Open Re<:. • 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swi m I Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed un til March 23 for Spring Brea k) · March 2:1--7-9 p.m. Coll"9e Re c. 7-9 p.m . College Swim Whole Chidum Cut Up J 1: :: 8·9: 30 a .m . Open Swim Marc h 12- 8 -9 : 30 p.m . Open Rec. I At Cincinnat i } Tender, Lean, Thrifty Full Cut, Bone-In Coll ege Ba sketball R esult !> Bv Un 1ted Pr ess tnrernar ional AC C Tourn<lml!'nf Semif inals N o Ca r S t 87 M d 85 N o Car 16 Cl em son 71, of Week of March 10, 197S BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) -Joseph_ F. Frisa , a major league baseball scout for 25 years, was to be bw-ied here today. Frisa died of a heart attack Wednesday at the age of 63. He began his baseball scouting days in 1940 with the CinBOSTON (UP! ) - The cinnati Reds. In 1943 he moved Boston Celtics will host the to the St. Louis Cardinals, Golden State Warriors Sunday where he st..yed until 195:1. in_a nationally televised NBA Then he joined the New York game. .. . Yank~ for a 26-year stay. Boston, leader of the-Atlantic During that time, Frisa signed Division of the EaStern Con- Joe.Pepitone for the Yankees. fete nee, has . been 'defeated For the past two years, Frisa twice by the Warriors, leaders scouted for the Phiilldelphia of the Jlaciflc,Div~c4l. _ PhUlies. · 1 .• Wickline 's 1954~5 Rio Grande Bluemen. Starters on that powerful squad were Clyde Evans, 6-3 junior forward; Bill Hackney, 5-8 sophomore forward; Don Cofer, 6-5 senior center; Mickey Morgan, :HI junior guard and Bill Lynch, S-9 senior guard. Murlin Jordin was the sixth man to see action for the Bluemen two decades ago. • T eam W L P OP W h ee ler sbu r g 20 2 1370 1 11 6 Hann an Trace 19 'l 1509 1166 W ave rly 17 2 1160 961 Sou t h Po 1n t 16 5 1353 118 4 Ja ck son 14 7 1119 1085 Loga n 11 8 1248 11 5 1 Por t sm outh 12 9 1260 1209 I ron ton . 10 9 1187 113 5 A th ens 6 13 10 76 1109 W el l ston 3 16 956 1281 Me igs 1 18 1077 12BJ • Last week ' s r esults : Gree nf ie ld JS Jac kson 21 Whee ler sbu r g 59 N els Yor k 5 <~ Po r t sm out h 71 New Philade l ph ia 68 Friday' s LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE S('!back . Oh io High Sc h C' , I T ou r n m ent Sc or n B v U n 11Pd Pr ess l nt e r na ll o n~l ( F r id ay } +++ I.ASf county team to reach regional play was Coach John 20th victory agnin:;t one Tournament results Bu ~lle tb ail defeated Southeastern Ross County last night in the Cillss A District finals at Chillicothe, they became the first Gallia County quintet to advance to the Ohio Class ARegional Tournament in 20 years. IN RIO'S first regional appearance, also at Ohio University, the Bluemen knocked off highly-touted McDermott 45-36. McDermott, now part of the Northwest District near Portsmouth, entered the contest with a sparkling '/:1-1 season record. In the championship game, Rio led Pleasant Cijy 17-14 after one period. The Bluemen trailed 28-26 dw-ing haHtime intermission . Pleasant City wrapped it up in the third stanza by out:lcoring Rio Grande 26-10 wtake a 54-36lead into the final quarter. 10 S.n hu·day nigh!. The winner udn mced to thi s wee k 's Cage standings ALL GAMES Trojans in finals after 71-68 win HHF:NS -- Coach Bob Doll's to right are: Usa Young, Brenda Wilson, Pam Bryan and Amy Carter. Rear -- Barb Edelmann, Cathy Wall, Beth Abels, Terri Short, Cindy Miller and Karen Sprague. Not pictured - LuAnn Whitley. .I '. Family Plik - - -- / FAMILY PAK Lb. CHICKEN BREAST QUARTERS Lb . Lb. Lb_. , , ~ ~ ~_; -- ~ • Stop in and talk to Pearl Ash about your new ( . \ SKYLINE .or CASTLE MOBILE HOME Green Peppers Bunch Green Onions Pound Red Radishes \ Mr, Ash will be happy to help you any way he can .. answer your questions. CHICKEN BREAST HALVES WITH RIBS .Lb. RIBS. WHOLE . CHICKEN Lb. • • ' • ,I i l ... I Lll. • .. • I W IT~< Lb. 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH 10 Hours 11:00 a.m . to 6:00p.m. Mon. thru Fri.-9 :00til6 : DO Sat. PHONE614-992-7034 . . Chicken Breast Halves CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ROASTING CHICKEN KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. Available other Hours by Appointment Call ~earl Ash or Roger Davis 992:7671 -,,/ • '· ' • '· f �.. '' r ,,, . ' ,....., : '22-,The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, March 9, 1975 ·' Rutgers in first NCAA meet Texas A&M tourney bound ·. COLLEGE STATION , Tex . (UPI) - Sonny Parker and Ray Roberts broke open a close game late in the second half Saturday and sent Texas A&M to a 74-li:l win over Texas that brought the Aggies the undisputed Southwest Conferen<·e Championship and a berth in the NCAA Playoffs. The win ended the Aggies regular season with a 20-6 mark, the first time in 62 years of playing basketball A&M has won 20 games in a single season . With a 12-2 conference mar k Texas A&M will move into the NCAA Tournament nex t Saturday night in Lubbock against Cincinnati, winner of Its las t 15 games in a row . A&M had ~:llnched at leas t a Ue lor the ·uue last Tuesday night, but needed a win over the rival Longhorns to wrap up the crown by itself. And Texas put up a batUe lor moot or the game, With the Aggies leading 18-24 with five minutes rem ain ing in the first half, Robe rts and Parker helped ig nit.? a spurt Ihat boosted A&M 's halftime margin to 4()..28 . Dtu·ing those final five minutes of the first hal( . Roberts and Parker game , sending !he Scarlcl Knig hts in tu their f i rs 1 NCAA c hc.nnpi onship Teenager Longhorns with a series of captures iayups and free shol,. Joho Thornton and Ba rry Davis each scored 15 points to lead the Aggies whil~ Tyrone Johnson paced the Longhorns with 19, tourney PT . •fLEASANT - The 26 , North Point Vikings defea ted TI'oy Krebs led the Vikings the Sunnyside Cubs 00-20 and with 14, Stan Weaver and Jim the New Haven Suns downed Wams ley eac h scored six , Mason 28-21 to earn berths in David Lucas, Joey Sullivan, lhe Biddy League Cham- Rusty Wood, Mark "Fuzz" pionship Saturday . Lucas, Paul Randolph and Jeff The first half of the initial Chambers ali pumped in four. clash was a high scoring one Bruce Rai ney led the Cubs which the Vikings led 24-14. with eight, Barry Barnette had SunnySide fell apart in the seven, Ron McCarty added second half only netting six three and Byron Barnett.? hit points while the Vikings !allied the hoop for two. SUNS 28 HAWKS 2t Ohio High School Saturday hsktiiNtll Tournament Scores ly Unlttd Press lnlornallonol CLASSAAA (AI Bowling Green) Lima SoniC< 62 Gal ion 52 '" (At Dayton! Dayton Alter 77 Dayt on Roosevelt 68 (At Ox lord) 78 Oxford Middletown Tolawanda 58 (AI Columbus) Newark 70 Columbus East 59 (CLASSAAl (AI Troy) Springfield Shawnee 47 Bollotontalne -16 r ham pi ~ns h i p tournament. Jordan , who fin ished with 19 points, hit a jumper frum the scored six poin ts each . Texas narrowed the gap to top or the key with 58 seconds (Jflly six points witJ1 10 minutes left in overtime to give Rutgers remaining in the game, and at a 78-77lead and then added a that poi nt Aggie Coach Shelby free throw w it~ 12 seconds left . Mete!! elect.?d to go to a delay Glen Williams' shot at the buzzer bounced art the fr on t or game. The tactil' worked as the the rim for St. John 1s, se nding Aggies ran clown the time withou t los in g ground and when the tempo fina lly picked uP again in the rinal moments A&M ran away from l he North Point, Cubs post Friday wins MEET TODAY POMEROY - An important meeling to organize the MeigsMason Men's Slo-Pitch Softball league will be held today at 5 p.m. at the Royal Crown •Garage on North Second Ave , ln Middleport All of last year's ' league teams, managers, and ' officers are asked to attend and also any new teams in the Melgs-Mason-Gallia area 'interested in joining the league ,a re asked to attend thi s meeting. · NEW YORK 1UPI\ - F:d .Jordan sank a jumper and a foul slwt in the last mi nute u[ overtime Saturday to give Rutgers a 79-77 victorv ove r St. J nhn 's ill the · ECAC Metropo li tan New Yor k BOSTON I UP1) - Teenager MarJina Navratilova used an incredibJe seri es of ba ckhand crosHourt volleys Saturday artirnoon to bea t Evonne Goolagong lor the first time in seven attempts and take the $75,000 Virgini a Slims of Boston Ten nis Tournament, 62, 4.j), 6-3. 6-3. Miss Navralilova, 18, wh o had never won a se t against the 23-year-old Australian, le t out a yel p alter Mtss Goolagong's relurn of ma tc h poin t went into the net at the climax or the nationally-televised match. The youn g Czech ignored Mi ss Goolagong' s hard baseline blasts and charged the net time and again to score wi th forehand and backhand volleys usually reversed lor male players, Billie Jean King and Rosie The New Haven Suns won over the Mason Hawks in the Casa ls met Miss Navratilova and Chris Ever.! in the doubles ,final minutes of play 28-21. New Haven led in the first later in the day . Earlier, Miss half 18-7. Mason outscored the Evert had beaten Margaraet Suns in the second. half, H-10. Court or Australia, 6-5, in an Larry Gibbs led the Suns abbrevia ted one-set match. with 13, Mike Buzzard tallied seven, Pean ut Harris and York Ingles both scored lour each. Bill Weese led ·the Hawks , with six, sCott Barnitz also had six, ,Todd Kitchen scored live ' and St.?ve Ohlinger, netted ) lour , Mason played the Sunnyside ROCK SPRINGS - Dunng a Cubs in the consolation game dual meet between Meigs and Saturday. Ironton Thursday at Meigs, VIKINGS (lD) - Krebs, 7 o. Ironton won wi th 105.40 poi nts. 1.4 ; Wam sley, 3-0-6 ; W eaver , J. Metgs had 79.80. ' 0-6 ; Lucas, 2-0-4; Su lli van, 2-0Pla cing for Mei gs were 4; Chambers, 2-0-4; Wood, 2-0· 4; Lucas . 2·0-4; Randolph, 'l-0- Debbie McLaughlin second and 4; Duncan, 0-0-0; Totals 25-o-50 Becky Th omas third on SUNNYSIDE (20} - Bar.' nette , 3-1-7; McCarty, 1-1-3: vaulting; Mary Blacltnar fir st Brumfie ld, 0-0-0; Ba rn·e tte. 0-2- on bars: Lisa Thomas first on 2: Barnett, 0-0-0: Spu~lock 0-0- beginning floor routine, Becky 0, Barnette. 0-0-0; Ramey , 4-0Thomas firs t on intermediate 8; Totals 8-4-20, floor routine and first on the. . SUNS 128} - Gibbs, 6-t-t3; Buzza r d, 3-1-7: Harri s, 2-0-4; ~alance beam with .Lor i Wyne Ingles, 2-0-4; Hesson, 0-2-0 ; Carson , 0-0-0; Totals 13-2-28 . placing second. The Meigs High team will be MASON t2t} - Weese, 3-0-6; Barnitz, 3-0-6: Kitchen , 2-l -5 ; going to the district meet at Ol l inger, 2-0-4; La vender. 0-00; Wea 11er, 0-0-0; Sayre, 0-0-0; Sheridan High School in Thornville Saturday , Totals 10-1-21. Ironton tops Meigs team . . zn gymnastics l he Rcdmen in tn the ir 22ru.l fini shed with 24 points while hlllding. Hugers ' star forward na ment. Phil Sellers to 22, only six after 1-'n.mk Alagia, treading the the fir. t haiL th if1 line be twee n hero and St. John 's led 35-34 alter the goa t, sa nk th ree free throws in first ha If in which the two the last 44 seconds of tea ms virtually exc han ged regulation time for Sl. John 's but missed a fourth foul shot, all owi ng Mike Dabney 's jumper from the top of the key with 10 seconds left to tie the game, 69-69, and se nd it into overtime . MADISON, Wis. i UPI} J orda n's and Dabney' s Senior guard Bruce McCauley heroics negated a brHlian t scored 25 points Saturday to performance by tollfnament pace Wisconsin to a 94-70 MVP Beaver Smith, who victory over Northwestern, In vita tion Tour- Nt~l i u n a l baskets with a pair of three point Rutgers' leads tho largest 0). the stanza . Freshman Hoilis Copeland took up the scoring slack lor Sellers in the second half with 12 of his 18 points. Your hpme need -.! Rutgers , 22-6, will meet Louisvi lle in Tulsa next Saturday in the first round of the NCAA tournament. In the consolation gaine, St Peter's defeated Seton Hall 7975 lor a possible NIT berth , ' How effective is G>ren Badgers out of cellar 4 i nc hes thick in your wall s and ceilings affards, as muc h temDer ature co ntro l as having your h ome en c ased in 15 feet of con crete. ORE N In sulation prov ides year 'ro und comfort. and pays for itself in heat bill savi ngs withi n two to t hree ye ars. We are auth · orized and appr ove d OREN dealer s . C all us for a free es timate . helping the Badgers climb out in the second ha lf before a or the Big Ten cellar despit.? · crowd or 5,707, They took their worst season in 15 years. command early, shooting 42 The Badgers, who finished 8- per cent in the first half, and 18, led by as many as 26 points led 45-30 at halftime. However, both teams appeared ragged in the early going and play was marred by ttrrnovers. Electrical & Insulating Bob Luchsinger added 21 Co . points and Dale Koehler had 19 t03 Cedar St. Gallipolis, Ohio for the Badgers. Day Ph. 446-4066 The Wildcats, finishin g the Night 446-27t6or 4%-1092 season 4-14 in the Big Ten, were Belpre South over Parkersburg vs. Athens Bobcats at 4 p.m. led by Willie Williams with 24 Today's winners advance to points. Hamilton, 4j:26. In Saturday afternoon and second roun~ play on Saturday. Gallipolis trailed 12:3 after evening games, Parkersburg Madison downed St Albans, 51- one period. The Ga llians 14 , Belpre North walloped the reduced Vienna's lead to four , Churchtown Braves 75,22, 17-13, just before the halftime Marietta's Cadets downed the intermission . Vienna was on SL Albans Hill toppers 47-21 and lop 28-20 going into the £ina! Parker s burg Washington period . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" edged the Athens Bobcats, 32- , Boo Weaver paced Gallipolis FEATURING 26, with 10 points. Robbie Goble In the loser's bracket today, added seven and Ted Gillespie Marietta Oak Grove battles six. Brian Eddy tossed in 12 for Athens Landmark at I p.m., Gallipolis Lakers vs. Parkers- Vienna while Jeff Eddy added burg Hamilton at 2 p,m ,, St. nine. Albans vs. Churchtown at 3 Box score : p.m. and SL Albans Hill toppers GALLIPOLIS LAKERS (28} Specializing in AMF & ~@\\ - King , 0-0-0; Caudi ll, O-t-t; Columbia Bowling Baits, "'"-.' " Gillespie, 2·2·6; Allen , 0·0·0: PASQUALE SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP e24 New AMF Lanes .snack -Bar and Sanders, 0· 1-1; Goble, 2-3 -7: Ni be r !, 0-0-0; Price , 0-0-0; Wilson , 1-0-2; Skidmore, 0-1·1; Rangy Bill Collins displayed absol ute control of the back· boa rds and scored 21 points to lead Boston College, Collins ga thered 17 rebounds. Bob Car rington·, a slick juni or forward, had 17 points while setti ng the tempo lor the aggressive 'BC defense. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . Weave r, 3-4· 10. TOTALS 8-1228, . VIENNA (35) ~ Jeffe ry Eddy, 4-1-9; Brian Eddy, 5-212 ; Jonas, t-3-5; Stemple. 2-0-4; Thorn, t-0-2; Hewitt, 0-1-1; Dean, 1-0·2; Roberts, 0-0-0; around aft.?r halftime. ;oSuper-D, man, that's the way you sum that up. SuperD" , he sa id. In the consolation game, Joe Norman. 0-0-0; Eak ins, 0-0-0; . Hassett had 30 points for · Powell , 0-0-0. TOTALS t4-7-35, Providence, while AI Weston Score by quarter s: Lakers · J 10 7 8- 28 led UCONN with 18. . '446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa. Ohio 10 7 11 7.:._35 Vienna Prov idence ran away from the Un iversity of Co'nnecticut, 10a.83, in the consolation game. BC 's maroon -clad Eagles stretched a 31-28 halftime lead Ia 511-JJ halfway through the second half and made fe w errors after that -....~SI~ Captain's Lounge ~\) Boston College makes it SPRINGF IELD , Mass . I UP! I - Boston College cruised by Holy Cross 6!h\5 Saturday to win the Eastern College Athletic Conference New England title and a berth '" the NCAA Tournament. insu lation? light. billowy Orfn Insulati on on l)' Lakers drop tourney opener; face Parkersburg five today BELPRE - The Gallipolis I.akers fell behind 10-0 in the opening · momen ts of play before Vienna went on to edge the Gallians 35-28 in an opening round game of the annual Bel pr e midget leag ue basketball tournament here Saturday . Today, Gallipolis will battle Parkersburg Hamilton in the loser's bracket or the double elimination event, beginning at 2 p.m. Other fi rst round winners Saturday were Parkersburg Ediso n ove r Marietta Oak Grove, 38-35: St. Albans over Athens Landmark 47-24 and ' ~\ A Redman 11 ;. u 44' X ELECTRIC · •.--1 -=-n~:::-.t~/' q; \ r "- ~ D0 Scouters to ~ t ' •' AFEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: Thi; is America's largest sel ling lire - for lots of soo't reasn ns. Resilient polyester cord bod~' for smooth-rid ing . comfort. Tread·firminll fiberglass belts for road-holdin g traction . A use-pro\'ed tread design that really delivers on mileage. This is a lire featured on many of the 1975 mod el cars. For rhree days Only, Polyglas whlte,valls are special priced at 30% off. Sale Ends March 31, 1975 078-14 or : _ IUI:ii. LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS RENTI PRIC! $4180 • ..... ........ .... WHITEWALLS .fiTS MODELS j $3D.66 $2.18 F78-14 $48.15 $33.70 $2.47 Glll-14 $50.10 $35.14 $2.61 G711-t5 $51.55 $36.08 $1.69 HJII-15 $55.15 $38J4 $2.91 LJ8-15 $59.95 $41.95 $3.11 Ex. This complete~ furnished home! Down Pay mont (loss than tO Pel.} Monthly PAYm""ts tor t5 ve•rs , Annual rate of interest perCentage '13.900. Ext This Home Unfurnished •••••.• '12,600 . (this includes Oraperie5. carpeting and kitchen ap· 51,296.00 5153.81 pliances) St,\61,00 Down Payment 11.5 Pet.' . Monthly payments tor 15 yeo1rs Annual rate of interest percent191 - . •TltiS PRICE INQ.UDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP St:l6.09 11.5 Pet, •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! 1HIUAMUIOGIIAM is AYAH AIIEFOI12' 6. _14' MOIUHOitllES SHOPNOWONOURLOT. 1"$ A HO:MI JUST FOR YOU! (Mol Mz """• a 12·J- plolnJ. . . ' ·n ' MEIGS TIRE.CENTER 700 ·East Main Street take part • {nt congress 2 W IbM M~ •••• • ~.,.... II hill rMIIr W , .... el J lllllna• (ll!'l'..lj " lftwo4 ollottl • Tox..... tosolh INow~t ...... ' - Ml • 14J fntl-lno 111..,_ • SNoti . ..... ..... ; 1 ..... .t ,_ • ..,.,lw:iw lfiN W~IU • $. . . wl: •••• &...... • ltclllllil . . . . . _._... ................/..,._•lloo•"-"""'·•b-!IPh•DolllloL I tlwwlllo • 3' II HUNTINGTON Two. - ~ung men , presidents of lixplorer P,OSts in the Tri.Siate lrea Council, and one ExJI)orer Post MVisor will attend Qle National Explorers' ' ~esidentS' Congress ' in f.ashington, D. C. on April6-IO. ~They are William R. Harvey ~ Barboursville, W, Va., Jfesident of the Engineering J!l>st 651, and Mark Waldeck of IJUnlington, President · of l_ilnergency Services Post 620. Also attending the Congress Win be Frank G. (Gordon) ' cirlstian, Jr., who is employed With the Cltessie System in lfn Ungton ,an<f is the Advis« ~Eitgineering Post 65L . ~ additiOii to the election of a Nitibnal EJ:plorer · Vici!-l'resldents and 28 EJplore~:- · 'Chairmen, the cfigre$s will formulate an ~Iorin' platform on national , and regionai levels, '. sti Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ' " allow impo.r ts above the trigger would bring howls of outrage from cattlemen who got an election-ooason promise from President Ford last fall that he would protect them from excessive import rom· petition. At the Capitol, meanwhile, farm bloc Iaw111akers are discussing a possible "backstop" bill to protect cattlemen against the possibility that President Ford might seek to allow imports above the trigger leveL House Agriculture Committee leaders Say they may include in a pending price support bill a provision a uthorizing their panel and the Senate Agricultural Committee to veto Seminar ·opening HU I'< TI NGTON The Marshull Uni versity Collcgt: of Business & Appli ed Science and DC 1Jurtmen l of Marketi ng will presl'llt :l ,•. the Transpor tati on se min Hr consis ting of three lec tures Monda y and Tuesduv. ·or . 1.. I.. Waters ~f l nd i:tll a University will spea k at 2 p.m. M onday , March 10 as a P<ll'l uf ' l ~ WINNERS OF THE Gallia County Poster Contest sponsored by the Gaiiia Soil and Water Conservation District, 1-4, are Shawn Thomas, Cheshire-Kyger, first place: Alena Wra y, Bidwell-Porter, second place, and Leigh Anna Mayes, Washing!on, third place, The posters are on display at the county courthouse, any presidential attempt to under a voluntary restraint sidestep the import "trigger ," program holding total 1975 Government technicians said imports to Ll>O billion pounds. some meat exporting countries But others, particularly in have appeared satisfied or Latin America, repo rt edly noncommittal in discussing the responded initially by asking shipping rights they would Ret for higher totals. the Firs! Huntington Nallon;.ll Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLIN G lAN ES Ear l y Sunda y Mr >~e d Feb. 23,1915 Team St a ndin gs Pu l lins E)( C<1Vil l ing ~-l ?6 Swis hers & Loh se P t1arm Tom 's C ar ry Oul Ea q l es C lub S.l J\l ) !I 16 ., , J? ~onday Ali lectures will be heiil in the auditorium of the 5eienci; Hall on the Marshall campus. Ad~ mission is free and the public Is invit.?d. , Dr , Waters, Prof. Jones: and E. A. Vierengel are recognized experts in their fields. Ba11k I .~r l nrc Sc ric.s. His topic wjth a lecture by E. A. is : E r u~ rgy, HL•cc.ss ion, Bank- Vicrengel at 7 p.m. Tuesday, rup lry. and Tra11.sporlation. Mart'h 11 . His topic is Jn .. The semi nar will continue at tcrnationul Distribution . 7 p.111. Monday wi th u lecture by r're<l D•iy und er tire Slwn:;orship of the Mar shall University Ce nter fo r Transport ~lliun St udies. His to pl~; wiH lll' Th~.: Case For Tran::; . Special Springer Ceiw and Calf Sale .... TUESDAY, MARCH 11th" 8:00 PM · purtation ll<.•gulcl li iln - Wily lt llelps More Tllan II Hurts. Thl' sem inar will conclude I r~~.• n (lly 1 il vc r n tH '12 Ma n• r & Hi !! Barb er s 113 57 H tq h ln d Gt1ml' M l• n L iHr· y Duqcln ",lJ 6, J\ L P~H.• Ips '1?5 . Wo m e n . M .l r l en e Wi l son ",1 10 , lkl l y W ll i ll<li Ch 18 8 H iQh ::-.C'r tCS M en L"rry Duqi111 'l o9 . A L P11Ci ps 567 . Wornc n M a r lc nl' W il son 5-16 , Jul til 1\oyle s .! 8 ] _ Tc <t111 lir g l1 G ar11 e Pu ll ins E x.cil \/ill i n g 76\ T" ca r-r1 H rg t1 Seri e!i. P ull i ns. EX CiiV Cl lin g ?099 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME FOR INFORMATION CONTACT The Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3941 SHOP LANDMARK FOR GOOD BUYS IN POWER EQUIPMENT·" RIDING MOWERS A( 8 H.P. RI:;AR. ENGIN.a. Super Deluxe "goii'Citrf"· rider. culel 34-lnch aws.th, -Briggs :l S.tratton engine wlth . electric . alar:t..-: transmlaalon. cTJret , ara ·.Jarge turf· saver type; front. 11',00 by -4.00 and rear .15.00 ,by 6,00.· (22-1973) •·•peed • Automatic oil'ing • Lightweight • •&2725 Priced from S109.95 ~ast starting ' . NEW HOMELITE® XL • with 10" bar and chain • cuts logs quickly and easily. • Only $109.95 5 H,P, rear engine, 28" cut, Brlgga engine with rewind atarter, alngl• speed transmlaalon, (22-1971) , 8 H.P. rear engine, 30" cut, Briggs 'B nglne with 12-volt electric start and plug-in charge r. Variable-speed transmission. (2 2- 1959) 54395 5 TRACTOR STYLE RIDING MOWERS Suggested Ret a i I Price WALKING MOWERS "il TOTAL ALSO AVAILABLE 52x24 FOR *1.300 SIZE IIUNTINGTON - Scouts and ~ Explorers in the Tri..State Area :. Council Boy Scouts of America ]. are eligible to lake part in a l pubhc speaking contest that ~ may_·' lead to a na tiona! • scholarship awards and par~ ticipation in the annual Report ~ to the Nation in Washington, D. 'I' C, in I976, : The contest fs sponsored by ; the Reader's Digest ~ Association and the Boy' Scouts ~ of America with national ~ winners sharing $9,000 In ~ scholarship awards. ~ The subject for the 5 to 7 !~nute speech is Spirit of '76 ' Our Heritage", in con:.f,nection with the program of remphasts or the Boy Scouts of : America for 1975-77. The theme :Aliso ties in with the nation's )icentennial program. ~ Trophies will be presented to >the top council winners '- three &outs and three Explorers, . ;imd certificates will be given to )ill qualified participants, Cree )aid. The first place Scout and ,f:xplorer will take part in the ,;on lest lor Area 6 of the East hntral Region which includes · ~8 local councils, The area ron lest will be held in October. :, Serving as Chairmen of the local Public Speaking Contest be Patrick McDonald and 1\obert Cooper. Eligibility ~quirements lor Scouts and tJCP!orers are available from ~al Scout troops and Exj!lorer posts or the council 3-rvice center, 1122 3rd ~venue, Huntington, W. Va., rone number 523-3408, 14 SECTIONAL A/8-13 plus $1.71 F.LT. and tire off your car, By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Negotiations with major meat :...--:: exporting nations 5oon will produce a series of volunlary agreements limiting U, S, meat imports in 197S, a goverrunent source has predicted. ,, .Some U. S. trade technicians remain openly dubious about prospects for quick action. One , high..-anking administration offipial said, however , the State Department now hopes to complete the talks in the near future , The official said It now appears the department will be ' successful in putting, together a package of voluntary restraint deals holding 1975 beef imports to or near the announced U. s. target of 1.150 billion pounds, ::.: The official said the package is ' expected to be under the U80 billion pounds set this y~r as '"' the "trigger level " under : federal beef import law, : Imports of LISO billion • pounds would be up 71 million :: pounds from the unusually low ::: 1974 level, a prospect which ::: produces little joy from U. S, • cattlemen wbo are currently ; producing beef at record levels : and have been losing money : heavily for more than a year, : But If shipments remain below ;: the trigger, it would soften ~ unrest among farmers and C allow tbe administration to Cescape making a hard choice. Under existing law, if im: : ports exceed the trigger, the ;: government would have to "' either impose mandatory heel ;:: import quotas or invoke a : national security exemption to : allow added imports. : Administration officials do • not want to take either of those : steps. Adoption of formal ;: quotas would damage the U. S. ;: drive for ·general trade ,..liberalization, and a move to ~ NOW JOHNSON'S Offers A NEW 'Walden' Home for Less Than 10% Down!. . .Payments As Low As $136.09 Month. 24' Regularly SJ92S Meat imports may be limited Scouts eligible · zfor contest Co ll ins and Carr>ngton shared the tourney 's Most Val uable Player Award, Bill Doran paced Holy Cross with 16 poin ts, Bosto n College will lace Southern Conference champion Furman in the opening NCAA round next week in Charlotte, N. C. Boston College Coach Bob Zu!felato said the Eagles' defe nse turned the game 30°o DISCOUNT Sare SJJ to SJS per tire on POLYGLAS ~ 23- The Sunday Times -Sentinel; SWlday, March 9, 1975 ' ·-..... Famous HOMELITE® XL2 with 2 triggers 22", 3Y2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF.-TRIM . TURF-TRIM push-type rota ry mower Has Briggs & Stratton engine. 7-lnch plastic wheels, loop-style tubu lar handle. (22- 1982) TILLERS • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with .1 2" Power Tip Sugges ted Retail Price Bar and Chain. POMEROY LANDMARK Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Servmg Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Fri., Station Open ,24 Hours Daily Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine; 8·i nch steel wheels, Tee&lyle handle. (22-1983) 3Y2 H.P. TURF-TILL Vertica l-s halt Briggs en· gi ne, extra-heavy worm gear drive. ·Ti nes are 12" diameter, ti lli n g width is 26" (22-5699) POMEROY· Serving · Meigs, Gi!llia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2 UJ 1 Store Open 8-6 Mon .-Sat . Station 24 Hours Daily 5 168~~ • ~ ··· �.. '' r ,,, . ' ,....., : '22-,The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, March 9, 1975 ·' Rutgers in first NCAA meet Texas A&M tourney bound ·. COLLEGE STATION , Tex . (UPI) - Sonny Parker and Ray Roberts broke open a close game late in the second half Saturday and sent Texas A&M to a 74-li:l win over Texas that brought the Aggies the undisputed Southwest Conferen<·e Championship and a berth in the NCAA Playoffs. The win ended the Aggies regular season with a 20-6 mark, the first time in 62 years of playing basketball A&M has won 20 games in a single season . With a 12-2 conference mar k Texas A&M will move into the NCAA Tournament nex t Saturday night in Lubbock against Cincinnati, winner of Its las t 15 games in a row . A&M had ~:llnched at leas t a Ue lor the ·uue last Tuesday night, but needed a win over the rival Longhorns to wrap up the crown by itself. And Texas put up a batUe lor moot or the game, With the Aggies leading 18-24 with five minutes rem ain ing in the first half, Robe rts and Parker helped ig nit.? a spurt Ihat boosted A&M 's halftime margin to 4()..28 . Dtu·ing those final five minutes of the first hal( . Roberts and Parker game , sending !he Scarlcl Knig hts in tu their f i rs 1 NCAA c hc.nnpi onship Teenager Longhorns with a series of captures iayups and free shol,. Joho Thornton and Ba rry Davis each scored 15 points to lead the Aggies whil~ Tyrone Johnson paced the Longhorns with 19, tourney PT . •fLEASANT - The 26 , North Point Vikings defea ted TI'oy Krebs led the Vikings the Sunnyside Cubs 00-20 and with 14, Stan Weaver and Jim the New Haven Suns downed Wams ley eac h scored six , Mason 28-21 to earn berths in David Lucas, Joey Sullivan, lhe Biddy League Cham- Rusty Wood, Mark "Fuzz" pionship Saturday . Lucas, Paul Randolph and Jeff The first half of the initial Chambers ali pumped in four. clash was a high scoring one Bruce Rai ney led the Cubs which the Vikings led 24-14. with eight, Barry Barnette had SunnySide fell apart in the seven, Ron McCarty added second half only netting six three and Byron Barnett.? hit points while the Vikings !allied the hoop for two. SUNS 28 HAWKS 2t Ohio High School Saturday hsktiiNtll Tournament Scores ly Unlttd Press lnlornallonol CLASSAAA (AI Bowling Green) Lima SoniC< 62 Gal ion 52 '" (At Dayton! Dayton Alter 77 Dayt on Roosevelt 68 (At Ox lord) 78 Oxford Middletown Tolawanda 58 (AI Columbus) Newark 70 Columbus East 59 (CLASSAAl (AI Troy) Springfield Shawnee 47 Bollotontalne -16 r ham pi ~ns h i p tournament. Jordan , who fin ished with 19 points, hit a jumper frum the scored six poin ts each . Texas narrowed the gap to top or the key with 58 seconds (Jflly six points witJ1 10 minutes left in overtime to give Rutgers remaining in the game, and at a 78-77lead and then added a that poi nt Aggie Coach Shelby free throw w it~ 12 seconds left . Mete!! elect.?d to go to a delay Glen Williams' shot at the buzzer bounced art the fr on t or game. The tactil' worked as the the rim for St. John 1s, se nding Aggies ran clown the time withou t los in g ground and when the tempo fina lly picked uP again in the rinal moments A&M ran away from l he North Point, Cubs post Friday wins MEET TODAY POMEROY - An important meeling to organize the MeigsMason Men's Slo-Pitch Softball league will be held today at 5 p.m. at the Royal Crown •Garage on North Second Ave , ln Middleport All of last year's ' league teams, managers, and ' officers are asked to attend and also any new teams in the Melgs-Mason-Gallia area 'interested in joining the league ,a re asked to attend thi s meeting. · NEW YORK 1UPI\ - F:d .Jordan sank a jumper and a foul slwt in the last mi nute u[ overtime Saturday to give Rutgers a 79-77 victorv ove r St. J nhn 's ill the · ECAC Metropo li tan New Yor k BOSTON I UP1) - Teenager MarJina Navratilova used an incredibJe seri es of ba ckhand crosHourt volleys Saturday artirnoon to bea t Evonne Goolagong lor the first time in seven attempts and take the $75,000 Virgini a Slims of Boston Ten nis Tournament, 62, 4.j), 6-3. 6-3. Miss Navralilova, 18, wh o had never won a se t against the 23-year-old Australian, le t out a yel p alter Mtss Goolagong's relurn of ma tc h poin t went into the net at the climax or the nationally-televised match. The youn g Czech ignored Mi ss Goolagong' s hard baseline blasts and charged the net time and again to score wi th forehand and backhand volleys usually reversed lor male players, Billie Jean King and Rosie The New Haven Suns won over the Mason Hawks in the Casa ls met Miss Navratilova and Chris Ever.! in the doubles ,final minutes of play 28-21. New Haven led in the first later in the day . Earlier, Miss half 18-7. Mason outscored the Evert had beaten Margaraet Suns in the second. half, H-10. Court or Australia, 6-5, in an Larry Gibbs led the Suns abbrevia ted one-set match. with 13, Mike Buzzard tallied seven, Pean ut Harris and York Ingles both scored lour each. Bill Weese led ·the Hawks , with six, sCott Barnitz also had six, ,Todd Kitchen scored live ' and St.?ve Ohlinger, netted ) lour , Mason played the Sunnyside ROCK SPRINGS - Dunng a Cubs in the consolation game dual meet between Meigs and Saturday. Ironton Thursday at Meigs, VIKINGS (lD) - Krebs, 7 o. Ironton won wi th 105.40 poi nts. 1.4 ; Wam sley, 3-0-6 ; W eaver , J. Metgs had 79.80. ' 0-6 ; Lucas, 2-0-4; Su lli van, 2-0Pla cing for Mei gs were 4; Chambers, 2-0-4; Wood, 2-0· 4; Lucas . 2·0-4; Randolph, 'l-0- Debbie McLaughlin second and 4; Duncan, 0-0-0; Totals 25-o-50 Becky Th omas third on SUNNYSIDE (20} - Bar.' nette , 3-1-7; McCarty, 1-1-3: vaulting; Mary Blacltnar fir st Brumfie ld, 0-0-0; Ba rn·e tte. 0-2- on bars: Lisa Thomas first on 2: Barnett, 0-0-0: Spu~lock 0-0- beginning floor routine, Becky 0, Barnette. 0-0-0; Ramey , 4-0Thomas firs t on intermediate 8; Totals 8-4-20, floor routine and first on the. . SUNS 128} - Gibbs, 6-t-t3; Buzza r d, 3-1-7: Harri s, 2-0-4; ~alance beam with .Lor i Wyne Ingles, 2-0-4; Hesson, 0-2-0 ; Carson , 0-0-0; Totals 13-2-28 . placing second. The Meigs High team will be MASON t2t} - Weese, 3-0-6; Barnitz, 3-0-6: Kitchen , 2-l -5 ; going to the district meet at Ol l inger, 2-0-4; La vender. 0-00; Wea 11er, 0-0-0; Sayre, 0-0-0; Sheridan High School in Thornville Saturday , Totals 10-1-21. Ironton tops Meigs team . . zn gymnastics l he Rcdmen in tn the ir 22ru.l fini shed with 24 points while hlllding. Hugers ' star forward na ment. Phil Sellers to 22, only six after 1-'n.mk Alagia, treading the the fir. t haiL th if1 line be twee n hero and St. John 's led 35-34 alter the goa t, sa nk th ree free throws in first ha If in which the two the last 44 seconds of tea ms virtually exc han ged regulation time for Sl. John 's but missed a fourth foul shot, all owi ng Mike Dabney 's jumper from the top of the key with 10 seconds left to tie the game, 69-69, and se nd it into overtime . MADISON, Wis. i UPI} J orda n's and Dabney' s Senior guard Bruce McCauley heroics negated a brHlian t scored 25 points Saturday to performance by tollfnament pace Wisconsin to a 94-70 MVP Beaver Smith, who victory over Northwestern, In vita tion Tour- Nt~l i u n a l baskets with a pair of three point Rutgers' leads tho largest 0). the stanza . Freshman Hoilis Copeland took up the scoring slack lor Sellers in the second half with 12 of his 18 points. Your hpme need -.! Rutgers , 22-6, will meet Louisvi lle in Tulsa next Saturday in the first round of the NCAA tournament. In the consolation gaine, St Peter's defeated Seton Hall 7975 lor a possible NIT berth , ' How effective is G>ren Badgers out of cellar 4 i nc hes thick in your wall s and ceilings affards, as muc h temDer ature co ntro l as having your h ome en c ased in 15 feet of con crete. ORE N In sulation prov ides year 'ro und comfort. and pays for itself in heat bill savi ngs withi n two to t hree ye ars. We are auth · orized and appr ove d OREN dealer s . C all us for a free es timate . helping the Badgers climb out in the second ha lf before a or the Big Ten cellar despit.? · crowd or 5,707, They took their worst season in 15 years. command early, shooting 42 The Badgers, who finished 8- per cent in the first half, and 18, led by as many as 26 points led 45-30 at halftime. However, both teams appeared ragged in the early going and play was marred by ttrrnovers. Electrical & Insulating Bob Luchsinger added 21 Co . points and Dale Koehler had 19 t03 Cedar St. Gallipolis, Ohio for the Badgers. Day Ph. 446-4066 The Wildcats, finishin g the Night 446-27t6or 4%-1092 season 4-14 in the Big Ten, were Belpre South over Parkersburg vs. Athens Bobcats at 4 p.m. led by Willie Williams with 24 Today's winners advance to points. Hamilton, 4j:26. In Saturday afternoon and second roun~ play on Saturday. Gallipolis trailed 12:3 after evening games, Parkersburg Madison downed St Albans, 51- one period. The Ga llians 14 , Belpre North walloped the reduced Vienna's lead to four , Churchtown Braves 75,22, 17-13, just before the halftime Marietta's Cadets downed the intermission . Vienna was on SL Albans Hill toppers 47-21 and lop 28-20 going into the £ina! Parker s burg Washington period . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" edged the Athens Bobcats, 32- , Boo Weaver paced Gallipolis FEATURING 26, with 10 points. Robbie Goble In the loser's bracket today, added seven and Ted Gillespie Marietta Oak Grove battles six. Brian Eddy tossed in 12 for Athens Landmark at I p.m., Gallipolis Lakers vs. Parkers- Vienna while Jeff Eddy added burg Hamilton at 2 p,m ,, St. nine. Albans vs. Churchtown at 3 Box score : p.m. and SL Albans Hill toppers GALLIPOLIS LAKERS (28} Specializing in AMF & ~@\\ - King , 0-0-0; Caudi ll, O-t-t; Columbia Bowling Baits, "'"-.' " Gillespie, 2·2·6; Allen , 0·0·0: PASQUALE SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP e24 New AMF Lanes .snack -Bar and Sanders, 0· 1-1; Goble, 2-3 -7: Ni be r !, 0-0-0; Price , 0-0-0; Wilson , 1-0-2; Skidmore, 0-1·1; Rangy Bill Collins displayed absol ute control of the back· boa rds and scored 21 points to lead Boston College, Collins ga thered 17 rebounds. Bob Car rington·, a slick juni or forward, had 17 points while setti ng the tempo lor the aggressive 'BC defense. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . Weave r, 3-4· 10. TOTALS 8-1228, . VIENNA (35) ~ Jeffe ry Eddy, 4-1-9; Brian Eddy, 5-212 ; Jonas, t-3-5; Stemple. 2-0-4; Thorn, t-0-2; Hewitt, 0-1-1; Dean, 1-0·2; Roberts, 0-0-0; around aft.?r halftime. ;oSuper-D, man, that's the way you sum that up. SuperD" , he sa id. In the consolation game, Joe Norman. 0-0-0; Eak ins, 0-0-0; . Hassett had 30 points for · Powell , 0-0-0. TOTALS t4-7-35, Providence, while AI Weston Score by quarter s: Lakers · J 10 7 8- 28 led UCONN with 18. . '446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa. Ohio 10 7 11 7.:._35 Vienna Prov idence ran away from the Un iversity of Co'nnecticut, 10a.83, in the consolation game. BC 's maroon -clad Eagles stretched a 31-28 halftime lead Ia 511-JJ halfway through the second half and made fe w errors after that -....~SI~ Captain's Lounge ~\) Boston College makes it SPRINGF IELD , Mass . I UP! I - Boston College cruised by Holy Cross 6!h\5 Saturday to win the Eastern College Athletic Conference New England title and a berth '" the NCAA Tournament. insu lation? light. billowy Orfn Insulati on on l)' Lakers drop tourney opener; face Parkersburg five today BELPRE - The Gallipolis I.akers fell behind 10-0 in the opening · momen ts of play before Vienna went on to edge the Gallians 35-28 in an opening round game of the annual Bel pr e midget leag ue basketball tournament here Saturday . Today, Gallipolis will battle Parkersburg Hamilton in the loser's bracket or the double elimination event, beginning at 2 p.m. Other fi rst round winners Saturday were Parkersburg Ediso n ove r Marietta Oak Grove, 38-35: St. Albans over Athens Landmark 47-24 and ' ~\ A Redman 11 ;. u 44' X ELECTRIC · •.--1 -=-n~:::-.t~/' q; \ r "- ~ D0 Scouters to ~ t ' •' AFEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: Thi; is America's largest sel ling lire - for lots of soo't reasn ns. Resilient polyester cord bod~' for smooth-rid ing . comfort. Tread·firminll fiberglass belts for road-holdin g traction . A use-pro\'ed tread design that really delivers on mileage. This is a lire featured on many of the 1975 mod el cars. For rhree days Only, Polyglas whlte,valls are special priced at 30% off. Sale Ends March 31, 1975 078-14 or : _ IUI:ii. LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS RENTI PRIC! $4180 • ..... ........ .... WHITEWALLS .fiTS MODELS j $3D.66 $2.18 F78-14 $48.15 $33.70 $2.47 Glll-14 $50.10 $35.14 $2.61 G711-t5 $51.55 $36.08 $1.69 HJII-15 $55.15 $38J4 $2.91 LJ8-15 $59.95 $41.95 $3.11 Ex. This complete~ furnished home! Down Pay mont (loss than tO Pel.} Monthly PAYm""ts tor t5 ve•rs , Annual rate of interest perCentage '13.900. Ext This Home Unfurnished •••••.• '12,600 . (this includes Oraperie5. carpeting and kitchen ap· 51,296.00 5153.81 pliances) St,\61,00 Down Payment 11.5 Pet.' . Monthly payments tor 15 yeo1rs Annual rate of interest percent191 - . •TltiS PRICE INQ.UDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP St:l6.09 11.5 Pet, •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! 1HIUAMUIOGIIAM is AYAH AIIEFOI12' 6. _14' MOIUHOitllES SHOPNOWONOURLOT. 1"$ A HO:MI JUST FOR YOU! (Mol Mz """• a 12·J- plolnJ. . . ' ·n ' MEIGS TIRE.CENTER 700 ·East Main Street take part • {nt congress 2 W IbM M~ •••• • ~.,.... II hill rMIIr W , .... el J lllllna• (ll!'l'..lj " lftwo4 ollottl • Tox..... tosolh INow~t ...... ' - Ml • 14J fntl-lno 111..,_ • SNoti . ..... ..... ; 1 ..... .t ,_ • ..,.,lw:iw lfiN W~IU • $. . . wl: •••• &...... • ltclllllil . . . . . _._... ................/..,._•lloo•"-"""'·•b-!IPh•DolllloL I tlwwlllo • 3' II HUNTINGTON Two. - ~ung men , presidents of lixplorer P,OSts in the Tri.Siate lrea Council, and one ExJI)orer Post MVisor will attend Qle National Explorers' ' ~esidentS' Congress ' in f.ashington, D. C. on April6-IO. ~They are William R. Harvey ~ Barboursville, W, Va., Jfesident of the Engineering J!l>st 651, and Mark Waldeck of IJUnlington, President · of l_ilnergency Services Post 620. Also attending the Congress Win be Frank G. (Gordon) ' cirlstian, Jr., who is employed With the Cltessie System in lfn Ungton ,an<f is the Advis« ~Eitgineering Post 65L . ~ additiOii to the election of a Nitibnal EJ:plorer · Vici!-l'resldents and 28 EJplore~:- · 'Chairmen, the cfigre$s will formulate an ~Iorin' platform on national , and regionai levels, '. sti Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ' " allow impo.r ts above the trigger would bring howls of outrage from cattlemen who got an election-ooason promise from President Ford last fall that he would protect them from excessive import rom· petition. At the Capitol, meanwhile, farm bloc Iaw111akers are discussing a possible "backstop" bill to protect cattlemen against the possibility that President Ford might seek to allow imports above the trigger leveL House Agriculture Committee leaders Say they may include in a pending price support bill a provision a uthorizing their panel and the Senate Agricultural Committee to veto Seminar ·opening HU I'< TI NGTON The Marshull Uni versity Collcgt: of Business & Appli ed Science and DC 1Jurtmen l of Marketi ng will presl'llt :l ,•. the Transpor tati on se min Hr consis ting of three lec tures Monda y and Tuesduv. ·or . 1.. I.. Waters ~f l nd i:tll a University will spea k at 2 p.m. M onday , March 10 as a P<ll'l uf ' l ~ WINNERS OF THE Gallia County Poster Contest sponsored by the Gaiiia Soil and Water Conservation District, 1-4, are Shawn Thomas, Cheshire-Kyger, first place: Alena Wra y, Bidwell-Porter, second place, and Leigh Anna Mayes, Washing!on, third place, The posters are on display at the county courthouse, any presidential attempt to under a voluntary restraint sidestep the import "trigger ," program holding total 1975 Government technicians said imports to Ll>O billion pounds. some meat exporting countries But others, particularly in have appeared satisfied or Latin America, repo rt edly noncommittal in discussing the responded initially by asking shipping rights they would Ret for higher totals. the Firs! Huntington Nallon;.ll Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLIN G lAN ES Ear l y Sunda y Mr >~e d Feb. 23,1915 Team St a ndin gs Pu l lins E)( C<1Vil l ing ~-l ?6 Swis hers & Loh se P t1arm Tom 's C ar ry Oul Ea q l es C lub S.l J\l ) !I 16 ., , J? ~onday Ali lectures will be heiil in the auditorium of the 5eienci; Hall on the Marshall campus. Ad~ mission is free and the public Is invit.?d. , Dr , Waters, Prof. Jones: and E. A. Vierengel are recognized experts in their fields. Ba11k I .~r l nrc Sc ric.s. His topic wjth a lecture by E. A. is : E r u~ rgy, HL•cc.ss ion, Bank- Vicrengel at 7 p.m. Tuesday, rup lry. and Tra11.sporlation. Mart'h 11 . His topic is Jn .. The semi nar will continue at tcrnationul Distribution . 7 p.111. Monday wi th u lecture by r're<l D•iy und er tire Slwn:;orship of the Mar shall University Ce nter fo r Transport ~lliun St udies. His to pl~; wiH lll' Th~.: Case For Tran::; . Special Springer Ceiw and Calf Sale .... TUESDAY, MARCH 11th" 8:00 PM · purtation ll<.•gulcl li iln - Wily lt llelps More Tllan II Hurts. Thl' sem inar will conclude I r~~.• n (lly 1 il vc r n tH '12 Ma n• r & Hi !! Barb er s 113 57 H tq h ln d Gt1ml' M l• n L iHr· y Duqcln ",lJ 6, J\ L P~H.• Ips '1?5 . Wo m e n . M .l r l en e Wi l son ",1 10 , lkl l y W ll i ll<li Ch 18 8 H iQh ::-.C'r tCS M en L"rry Duqi111 'l o9 . A L P11Ci ps 567 . Wornc n M a r lc nl' W il son 5-16 , Jul til 1\oyle s .! 8 ] _ Tc <t111 lir g l1 G ar11 e Pu ll ins E x.cil \/ill i n g 76\ T" ca r-r1 H rg t1 Seri e!i. P ull i ns. EX CiiV Cl lin g ?099 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME FOR INFORMATION CONTACT The Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3941 SHOP LANDMARK FOR GOOD BUYS IN POWER EQUIPMENT·" RIDING MOWERS A( 8 H.P. RI:;AR. ENGIN.a. Super Deluxe "goii'Citrf"· rider. culel 34-lnch aws.th, -Briggs :l S.tratton engine wlth . electric . alar:t..-: transmlaalon. cTJret , ara ·.Jarge turf· saver type; front. 11',00 by -4.00 and rear .15.00 ,by 6,00.· (22-1973) •·•peed • Automatic oil'ing • Lightweight • •&2725 Priced from S109.95 ~ast starting ' . NEW HOMELITE® XL • with 10" bar and chain • cuts logs quickly and easily. • Only $109.95 5 H,P, rear engine, 28" cut, Brlgga engine with rewind atarter, alngl• speed transmlaalon, (22-1971) , 8 H.P. rear engine, 30" cut, Briggs 'B nglne with 12-volt electric start and plug-in charge r. Variable-speed transmission. (2 2- 1959) 54395 5 TRACTOR STYLE RIDING MOWERS Suggested Ret a i I Price WALKING MOWERS "il TOTAL ALSO AVAILABLE 52x24 FOR *1.300 SIZE IIUNTINGTON - Scouts and ~ Explorers in the Tri..State Area :. Council Boy Scouts of America ]. are eligible to lake part in a l pubhc speaking contest that ~ may_·' lead to a na tiona! • scholarship awards and par~ ticipation in the annual Report ~ to the Nation in Washington, D. 'I' C, in I976, : The contest fs sponsored by ; the Reader's Digest ~ Association and the Boy' Scouts ~ of America with national ~ winners sharing $9,000 In ~ scholarship awards. ~ The subject for the 5 to 7 !~nute speech is Spirit of '76 ' Our Heritage", in con:.f,nection with the program of remphasts or the Boy Scouts of : America for 1975-77. The theme :Aliso ties in with the nation's )icentennial program. ~ Trophies will be presented to >the top council winners '- three &outs and three Explorers, . ;imd certificates will be given to )ill qualified participants, Cree )aid. The first place Scout and ,f:xplorer will take part in the ,;on lest lor Area 6 of the East hntral Region which includes · ~8 local councils, The area ron lest will be held in October. :, Serving as Chairmen of the local Public Speaking Contest be Patrick McDonald and 1\obert Cooper. Eligibility ~quirements lor Scouts and tJCP!orers are available from ~al Scout troops and Exj!lorer posts or the council 3-rvice center, 1122 3rd ~venue, Huntington, W. Va., rone number 523-3408, 14 SECTIONAL A/8-13 plus $1.71 F.LT. and tire off your car, By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Negotiations with major meat :...--:: exporting nations 5oon will produce a series of volunlary agreements limiting U, S, meat imports in 197S, a goverrunent source has predicted. ,, .Some U. S. trade technicians remain openly dubious about prospects for quick action. One , high..-anking administration offipial said, however , the State Department now hopes to complete the talks in the near future , The official said It now appears the department will be ' successful in putting, together a package of voluntary restraint deals holding 1975 beef imports to or near the announced U. s. target of 1.150 billion pounds, ::.: The official said the package is ' expected to be under the U80 billion pounds set this y~r as '"' the "trigger level " under : federal beef import law, : Imports of LISO billion • pounds would be up 71 million :: pounds from the unusually low ::: 1974 level, a prospect which ::: produces little joy from U. S, • cattlemen wbo are currently ; producing beef at record levels : and have been losing money : heavily for more than a year, : But If shipments remain below ;: the trigger, it would soften ~ unrest among farmers and C allow tbe administration to Cescape making a hard choice. Under existing law, if im: : ports exceed the trigger, the ;: government would have to "' either impose mandatory heel ;:: import quotas or invoke a : national security exemption to : allow added imports. : Administration officials do • not want to take either of those : steps. Adoption of formal ;: quotas would damage the U. S. ;: drive for ·general trade ,..liberalization, and a move to ~ NOW JOHNSON'S Offers A NEW 'Walden' Home for Less Than 10% Down!. . .Payments As Low As $136.09 Month. 24' Regularly SJ92S Meat imports may be limited Scouts eligible · zfor contest Co ll ins and Carr>ngton shared the tourney 's Most Val uable Player Award, Bill Doran paced Holy Cross with 16 poin ts, Bosto n College will lace Southern Conference champion Furman in the opening NCAA round next week in Charlotte, N. C. Boston College Coach Bob Zu!felato said the Eagles' defe nse turned the game 30°o DISCOUNT Sare SJJ to SJS per tire on POLYGLAS ~ 23- The Sunday Times -Sentinel; SWlday, March 9, 1975 ' ·-..... Famous HOMELITE® XL2 with 2 triggers 22", 3Y2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF.-TRIM . TURF-TRIM push-type rota ry mower Has Briggs & Stratton engine. 7-lnch plastic wheels, loop-style tubu lar handle. (22- 1982) TILLERS • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with .1 2" Power Tip Sugges ted Retail Price Bar and Chain. POMEROY LANDMARK Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Servmg Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Fri., Station Open ,24 Hours Daily Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine; 8·i nch steel wheels, Tee&lyle handle. (22-1983) 3Y2 H.P. TURF-TILL Vertica l-s halt Briggs en· gi ne, extra-heavy worm gear drive. ·Ti nes are 12" diameter, ti lli n g width is 26" (22-5699) POMEROY· Serving · Meigs, Gi!llia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2 UJ 1 Store Open 8-6 Mon .-Sat . Station 24 Hours Daily 5 168~~ • ~ ··· �1'- - • ~ .. • ~ ~ • • - • • • I • • I .. I . ' 't .. I . .... : """ ~I ...... • . .. (U'I . • • Sentinel, SWlday, March ~. 1~75 · 25 - The SWldayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday . March 9, 1975 POLAROID SX-70 FILM MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE C-126-20 Exposures C-110-20 Exposures c.m-20 Exposures TAKES 10 PICTURES eREGULAR eDRIP •ELECTRIC PERK BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN KODAK FILM r--•.· HOSE $2499 REG. iJ9.95 PINE-SOL DISI CLEANSER MAGICUBES REG. 79C ELECTRIC STEAMER UNBREAKABLE HANGERS By West Bend REG. $19.95 PAIRS FOR 4 ,, CROCKERY STAINLESS STEEL TEA KETTLE . COOKER e2 '/2 QT. CAPACITY ePUSH BUTTON eCOPPER BOnOM Solid copper bottom hea ts extra fast . Push button spout ca p makes pour ing and filling extra -easy. Whistl es when wate r bo ils. $399 $}00 FOR ~ 2 FOR .. 2 $100 $100 Johnson &Johnson Soft Puffs Cosmetics FOR PHOTO BLOCK MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH & FREE GREAT SHADOW REG. '74.95 COPE TABLETS --f PANASONIC SHOP & SAVE RF-888 REG. 125 PANASONIC FM-AM RADIO RF-564 SX-70 CAMERA REG. '150 95 $4295 CRAZY CURL STEAM STYLING WAND •.2 188 · . REG.l5.95 99~ REG. '52.95 AVOS ·REOOCING f.ANDY FOR MEN 800 WATT BAND-AIDS CLAIROL /"LOVING l -~·· CARE 1/ ~ ..u1.vn LOTION :.::y~-:. $2. 20 II STYLING DRYER . Model 336 or' Ladies Model 338 800 WATT REG. !4li0 LOVE'S BY SOFT SWEET 'N LOW SURE REGULAR OR UNSCENTED I 14 oz. ~ ...;: FlAVOR DRIP COFFEEMAKER BREWS 2 to 8 CUPS IN 60 .SECONDS PER CUP . . ,y.,.-...• .....•' ... .. ' I . J. . I . "' . ... ..,.= ~· EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO HEALTH-O-METER , BATHROOM SCAL COVER GIRL ~- MASCARA LONG 'N & E . ' WITH HANDLE: PINK OR GOLD 99 Reg . $1.69 -·"' _,,. •·· = -.. • • • ..... ~ ~ ._, . .' ·'.. ~· •• CLAIROL FINAL NET PERCOGESIC . TABLETS The strongest pain tablet available without prescription 24's '-------------------------------------------------~ · ..•. GIANT 33" INFLATABLE 8 OZ. REG. '2.45 EASTER ·BUNNY $}! 9 DON NAGEL 4 oz. REG. 11.50 . POLAROID . . ZIP CAMERA $ REG. ••.out i ,.. ' .. tr.AI•• '>~~ •• , 1... ., •..,.. ~ TRIAMINIC EXPORTANT 8 OZ. •..• .~.- ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASU 0 ~ .. Gentle Shampoo ..For Normal & Oily Ha ir 'ult~ ~ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEifRAPIDL Y & ACCURATELY .79 $ ~ WEST BEND . • '9'' . •• AI Cl With Free 69c Adult Toothbrush · lADY SOfiCK SPEED STYLER ..' Ao ' . $2.25 REG. 11.59 SOUCK SAMSON HAIR STYLER CI.AIROL KODAK SMILE SAVER KIT • RF-594 REG. 1 42.95 MODEL II $ AM-FM RADIO PANASONIC FM-AM RADIO .·- . $}19 . 1 POLAROID COMPAREAT s22.95 h LB. RC-6384 •'< REG. $2 .75 •1.98 VALUE Bag of 260 REG. Sic REG. '59.95 REG. '11.95 IRREGULAR 1 DIGITAL CLOCK AM-FM RADIO • Brews 12 to 30 cups of delicious coffee and keeps it hot for hours , automatically. "Serve" light signals when coffee's rea dy. Avocado or Harvest finish. OOVER GIRL MOISTURE MAKEUP $6295 PANASONIC .' • 30CUP PARTY PERK gg~ MODEL 40 99 • 4 oz. REG. $1.84 SCANS FOR LARGE SO's WIDE JO ' s Your Choice DIGITAL CLOCK AM·FM RADIO REG. 49.95 . .• TRIAMINIC SYRUP A WEEK PANASONtC RC-7053 ' " ~~ · 1 .,. REG. $1.00 $995 liiiiJ WHITE OR GOLD WITH BLACK MAT CARDS 7 OAYS VACUUM CLEANER BAGS REG. 11.00 COOKER DIGITAL CLOCK AM-FM RADIO BATHROOM SCALES 3000 CARDS OF BUTTONS VALUES TO 79• EACH 10 LB. 11 oz. . $4 .35 AJAX CLEANSER \0 PM 'DEODORANT BffiER HOMES DEEP FRYER P~NASONIC DELUXE ., FOR REG. 79' 00 79¢ . ' ... TO 9 OZ. AEROSOL eNAIL ENAMEL eLIPSTICK eLIQUID MAKEUP 100's FOR OPEN q AM 2 $1 RY271 DATE MATE COSMETICS REG. '1.98 Pr i ce s In Effect Through SundaY• March 16th -·- FRY .PAN SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS sz.98 VA[UE TAPE REOORDER AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO . ___ _ . COMPARE AT *10.95 OOMPLETE ASSORTMENT '1.00 VALUE 2 ~R 125's RHAPSODY CASSETTE RHAPSODY WE ONLY HAVE 144 $}999 5lfz QT. oz. Cold Power REG. 89' · CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER Bayer Aspirin REG. '1.37 ::: Q·TIPS FLAVO-RITE ELECTRIC SLOW MR. COFFEE 28 ITEMS WRINKLES AWAY SYLVANIA ~~ BY SCOTT JUMBO ROLL $} ~:: . FOR . TOWELS 29~ YOUR CHOICE Wh ite 1 ·~~::~ VIVA------------------~ = 11 OZ. REG. 99' Req. He FRUTH PH:A.RMACY KNEE HI SHAMPOO --------.... REG . $1.90 La st t i me we sold out : Thi s time we have 7, 200 lbs. of coffee . , r BRIGHT SID[ . t I . 'I ' ,.' ' . .. " ' �1'- - • ~ .. • ~ ~ • • - • • • I • • I .. I . ' 't .. I . .... : """ ~I ...... • . .. (U'I . • • Sentinel, SWlday, March ~. 1~75 · 25 - The SWldayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday . March 9, 1975 POLAROID SX-70 FILM MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE C-126-20 Exposures C-110-20 Exposures c.m-20 Exposures TAKES 10 PICTURES eREGULAR eDRIP •ELECTRIC PERK BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN KODAK FILM r--•.· HOSE $2499 REG. iJ9.95 PINE-SOL DISI CLEANSER MAGICUBES REG. 79C ELECTRIC STEAMER UNBREAKABLE HANGERS By West Bend REG. $19.95 PAIRS FOR 4 ,, CROCKERY STAINLESS STEEL TEA KETTLE . COOKER e2 '/2 QT. CAPACITY ePUSH BUTTON eCOPPER BOnOM Solid copper bottom hea ts extra fast . Push button spout ca p makes pour ing and filling extra -easy. Whistl es when wate r bo ils. $399 $}00 FOR ~ 2 FOR .. 2 $100 $100 Johnson &Johnson Soft Puffs Cosmetics FOR PHOTO BLOCK MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH & FREE GREAT SHADOW REG. '74.95 COPE TABLETS --f PANASONIC SHOP & SAVE RF-888 REG. 125 PANASONIC FM-AM RADIO RF-564 SX-70 CAMERA REG. '150 95 $4295 CRAZY CURL STEAM STYLING WAND •.2 188 · . REG.l5.95 99~ REG. '52.95 AVOS ·REOOCING f.ANDY FOR MEN 800 WATT BAND-AIDS CLAIROL /"LOVING l -~·· CARE 1/ ~ ..u1.vn LOTION :.::y~-:. $2. 20 II STYLING DRYER . Model 336 or' Ladies Model 338 800 WATT REG. !4li0 LOVE'S BY SOFT SWEET 'N LOW SURE REGULAR OR UNSCENTED I 14 oz. ~ ...;: FlAVOR DRIP COFFEEMAKER BREWS 2 to 8 CUPS IN 60 .SECONDS PER CUP . . ,y.,.-...• .....•' ... .. ' I . J. . I . "' . ... ..,.= ~· EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO HEALTH-O-METER , BATHROOM SCAL COVER GIRL ~- MASCARA LONG 'N & E . ' WITH HANDLE: PINK OR GOLD 99 Reg . $1.69 -·"' _,,. •·· = -.. • • • ..... ~ ~ ._, . .' ·'.. ~· •• CLAIROL FINAL NET PERCOGESIC . TABLETS The strongest pain tablet available without prescription 24's '-------------------------------------------------~ · ..•. GIANT 33" INFLATABLE 8 OZ. REG. '2.45 EASTER ·BUNNY $}! 9 DON NAGEL 4 oz. REG. 11.50 . POLAROID . . ZIP CAMERA $ REG. ••.out i ,.. ' .. tr.AI•• '>~~ •• , 1... ., •..,.. ~ TRIAMINIC EXPORTANT 8 OZ. •..• .~.- ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASU 0 ~ .. Gentle Shampoo ..For Normal & Oily Ha ir 'ult~ ~ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEifRAPIDL Y & ACCURATELY .79 $ ~ WEST BEND . • '9'' . •• AI Cl With Free 69c Adult Toothbrush · lADY SOfiCK SPEED STYLER ..' Ao ' . $2.25 REG. 11.59 SOUCK SAMSON HAIR STYLER CI.AIROL KODAK SMILE SAVER KIT • RF-594 REG. 1 42.95 MODEL II $ AM-FM RADIO PANASONIC FM-AM RADIO .·- . $}19 . 1 POLAROID COMPAREAT s22.95 h LB. RC-6384 •'< REG. $2 .75 •1.98 VALUE Bag of 260 REG. Sic REG. '59.95 REG. '11.95 IRREGULAR 1 DIGITAL CLOCK AM-FM RADIO • Brews 12 to 30 cups of delicious coffee and keeps it hot for hours , automatically. "Serve" light signals when coffee's rea dy. Avocado or Harvest finish. OOVER GIRL MOISTURE MAKEUP $6295 PANASONIC .' • 30CUP PARTY PERK gg~ MODEL 40 99 • 4 oz. REG. $1.84 SCANS FOR LARGE SO's WIDE JO ' s Your Choice DIGITAL CLOCK AM·FM RADIO REG. 49.95 . .• TRIAMINIC SYRUP A WEEK PANASONtC RC-7053 ' " ~~ · 1 .,. REG. $1.00 $995 liiiiJ WHITE OR GOLD WITH BLACK MAT CARDS 7 OAYS VACUUM CLEANER BAGS REG. 11.00 COOKER DIGITAL CLOCK AM-FM RADIO BATHROOM SCALES 3000 CARDS OF BUTTONS VALUES TO 79• EACH 10 LB. 11 oz. . $4 .35 AJAX CLEANSER \0 PM 'DEODORANT BffiER HOMES DEEP FRYER P~NASONIC DELUXE ., FOR REG. 79' 00 79¢ . ' ... TO 9 OZ. AEROSOL eNAIL ENAMEL eLIPSTICK eLIQUID MAKEUP 100's FOR OPEN q AM 2 $1 RY271 DATE MATE COSMETICS REG. '1.98 Pr i ce s In Effect Through SundaY• March 16th -·- FRY .PAN SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS sz.98 VA[UE TAPE REOORDER AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO . ___ _ . COMPARE AT *10.95 OOMPLETE ASSORTMENT '1.00 VALUE 2 ~R 125's RHAPSODY CASSETTE RHAPSODY WE ONLY HAVE 144 $}999 5lfz QT. oz. Cold Power REG. 89' · CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER Bayer Aspirin REG. '1.37 ::: Q·TIPS FLAVO-RITE ELECTRIC SLOW MR. COFFEE 28 ITEMS WRINKLES AWAY SYLVANIA ~~ BY SCOTT JUMBO ROLL $} ~:: . FOR . TOWELS 29~ YOUR CHOICE Wh ite 1 ·~~::~ VIVA------------------~ = 11 OZ. REG. 99' Req. He FRUTH PH:A.RMACY KNEE HI SHAMPOO --------.... REG . $1.90 La st t i me we sold out : Thi s time we have 7, 200 lbs. of coffee . , r BRIGHT SID[ . t I . 'I ' ,.' ' . .. " ' �' ~n!!oJel,~~~!!.m~r·cn 9 197:; 26 - Tlw Sunda\ Tunes Srntmrl Surut t\ M 1rl h 9 1975 agent~ s . County • corner • ' By John C Rice Ext AJ!l'llt Agnr ultun.: POMEROY - So \ ou " ant a g,u den this\ c,,, Ami \\In not It s an antHnflahon mo .. e that m Hl\ hum( O\\ llcis .mct com mumty type gardeners mrtulged m I~1st \C u lmtial mvestment m gardenmg equipment o tl may LUl or e\ en equal the f1rst t1me ga rdene1 s \lcld but Hl r i.lfttr Jem ga rdemng w1ll begm to a\erage out a profit fm }ou For the ftrst tuner ) ou t1 need a 20 b' :lO foot 01 m ore :sJX)t rn the vard that rs locatrd m a sunnv <~ rea \ ou t m tit h tl spa d~ 1t Sl 1\00\ Sl I \ Sm~a ll J. nuts St huH I \\ 111 Ill lu hi a l llh lu ksun I' ( \ Btuhhn ~ nn M m h 11 .11 10 p m 1- !dun Stan~ ~t 1lt I xh mnon I rlllt Pr •thitlmn Spt.( 11hst "'II d' "' uso; the pn11h11 hun ,,( .. ar.l\\bt rnt s ra splu rn.:s hlt1khtrr1 ts and I 't ryum 111ll r4.:s h cl Ill\ 11t d In ath nil Is nnhng 111 lohn Hu_L ( nunt) I x h n.. wu Agtnt A~-:ruultun ill< POTATOES ~ daughter 104pounds son 208 mom 65 and dad 130 TOMATOE:S - daughter 130, son 130 mom 117 .md dad 117 OT HE:R VE:GE:T ABLES AND FRUITS - d.oughler 286 son 338 mom 260 and dad 299 - rEI"''U~ ~ f- UIIIA BEANS PlArtT IIAV lO AOI ~AY 111 w•w lQW, TQ{il)iiiO• liAYlQ 15 fOllOW II HI CII I ~EU CABBAG( 8U!H $U P BEA•S IIA Y I~ rDLlOI. fH fURIIIP! BfiOCCOl It ~ow RAOISH EI II IIIOW ht ghcr gra des CMIOACE 'l ROI APRIL SALS i fY~ RO' APR l t- LW lE lfUC( II 11()11 B BB LH IUC( ~ NU'Io f-· BHH~ 1101 CARROTS -, AOI o\PRIL I SPINo\C/1 PL A~l PEAS PLAftl o\ Pill L I APR l I AP~ l I r- PlAII'LAIIT APRIL 1- FOLLOW liTH LA TE CABBAGE rOLLOI WITH BUSH !JjAP BEAN$ GlttOIOPIIOIIS PL.t.NT .t.PRI L\ - fi)L LOI 'I TH !I{{TS f-- Ofrii OHS fY [ lLOI GL08( f i)A ORY ON OilS) P.t.115N1PS It ~0'1 - Slll$5 PLAN T APitll I CHAitO It AOI - PlAN T APitfl I '-. r A$PAA.GUS I RO'I-Plo\Nl l.I.Rl YAPMll - --- - " ----- CO commends Becker y MIDDLEPORT - Mr and ~· ~ s Delbert C Becker have 1ece1ved a le tter of com mendallon from Capt Thomas R Warner U S Air Force relahng to thetr gra ndson Rand) Rand) 1s servmg at the Rtck enback er Atr Fm n• Bt~sc near Da\ ton Capt Warne• wr ote One of tl1e pleusult:s of bemg a Squadron Commander 1s that of recogmzmg those m'tltvtduals \\h o demonstra te note\\ orth\ pcr£or mance of duty I reccnth h<1d the !he ney., s ta ndt~rd s e ffedJ\e Ap ril 11 nt nethe l ess h<:~vf \\i lh shghth less fa t content to qualify !01 the federal Ch01ce e~nd Ptu ne grades In ddd il!On the standm ds f or the Good g1ade - whtch ntnks JUSI bel ow ChOice "ere nan O\\ed to produce a more untform and lea n product costmg less to produce than • • wh1ch offiLmls p1~d I Ll \\ tll I elp consli!llCI s ge t lt .trll~ r chl,!per mea l - h£~ve IJlll cHiop lc d b)th e t\~rh. ul t wc Dcpd l trnen! st.md.J rd s sta nd ci rd s winch wt ll all ou beef r- UWA. 6[AN~ PLANT li,.U 70 8USII ~AP BEANS 1\ !ISII \NGION 1UP I1 r\t \\ ft dt r Ji bH f gradrng so me ( onsum er g1uups to ti l gue llldt shuppe1s "'ill 11 ut be assured of gcttmg bendtt of cxpn tcd lo we1 ptodudwn cos ts tf fdt mers usc less g1 mn 111 fattcmng- cattle 11 e Agncu lture Depar tment Thm sd~lY .1 dopted the ne"" S'IE! T CO~It 011 OTH (II HCE TAIILU SUCH AS SQUASH C\ICUII6llt AND MELOfil f- on the way prompt~<! SM1PLE fAMILY VEGlTA8LE GARDE N PLAN (To be used as au1de tor your spectl c needs) lOOM T S IIH 111 - Leaner meat ·" ' pleasm c of pt csen tmg your, Rl andson Ranch " I eller of Appt ema lt on It om Colo nel Woods lhe 30lst \Vmg Com mandct He r ece ived th1s spcctdl 1ccogmtwn tlS d mcmbet of the Ru;kenb~,c k c t An Fort:e Base Honor Guard dl!llll~ a maht.ar\ funetaltn Cle1ela nd OhiO The t eam \\d S c rt! dll ed \\l th fulfilling 11mn lttsk \\ 1th chgmt, and pt eelSI Oil undet ext! etnel) adver se \\ ee~the r condthons Both (lencr,Jl Co mmande 1 Doug hc11\ 111 Ct11 ef GET GROWING Perfect seedbed in one operation • Excl us1ve all-gear-dnve rotary plow attachment goes 7- 10" deep up to 8" Wide dependmg upon so1l cond1t1ons • Instant forward neutralreverse for easy control • Wtde selection of other attaclunents onclude< allgear dnve Rotary Cultivator, Toolholder, also attachments for mowmg hauhng snow removal Rolar)' Plow AU.IuMatfor 76, tt,ll HP Gra¥elr - COil•nttble:L While enctors1ng standards that "' ould encouraJ:!.e p1 oductton of leaner beef some consumc1 g:I oups Ul ged that tl be done U) estabhshmg " complete!) ne11 feder.1 l gr.1de B.1cket s of the pla n contend ed th1 s would avmd chargmg consumers Chmce grade prtces for som e beef wh1c h IS curt erJtl) mcluded 111 the lower Gu(x! gr<lcle John C Pterce head of the Agnc.:ulturc Departmen t's hvc stock d!vtston sa td the ob JCdtH of a ne\\ g rade wa s large!) met b) redes tgmn g the old Good grade If the new re gulatiOn rdt se d the prupm tlon uf the to ta l beef suppl) aWJl rded the Cho1ce la bel he Sclld the Increased supph probabl) '"\\ even tu,t ll j mean lo\\ er pnces fo r t:Onsumers I our community " ByT Allan Wolter, District 'l"•ger IRONTON - Pendmg leg tslahon at lhe stale and nahonal lev el Will have a stgn•f•c anl effect on wtdenmg of the Mls stsstpp! Delta Each year hundreds of thousands of Ions of slit and sed1menl from the MlssiSS!ppl Rtver watershed are depostted near New Orleans Some of thts 1s the result of geo\ogtc eroswn Little can be done about 1t However, a good share of 1l1s caused b) mans abuse of Mother Ea rth In the Ohto River watershed runoff from lhe land con lams a htgh proportion of s1ll and sedunent from surface mmmg Ohio's tough new strip mine Jaw has nearly ellmmaled harmful runoff from newly stripped areas The problem however, lies in Ohw 's staggering Iota\ of previously ravaged land Nearly 400,000 acres have been disrupted by surface mining and oil and gas operations How the folks m Lomstana feel about the 'gtfts ' from up north ts unknown Ill me Perhaps 1t has d1s· rupled oyster beds, coastal !lshenes and changed flood patterns On the other hand, maybe the se annual depostls are giVIng them more land Rarely Beneficial The results of accelerated erosiOn By Bryson R (B ud> Carter Galha County Extenston Agent i theme for March 16-22 *'i WASij!NGTON - We Care we have to preserve wetlan<b, woodlands, wilderness areas we bave 1o take care -of our rivers and oceans We have Ill work to save our open spaces and fields and pratrtes • I am optinUStlc I think ll can be done, if all America get.<l behind the effort ' Pres1dent Franklin D Roosevelt proclauned the f~rst National Wildlife Week which the National Wildlife Federation sponsored in 1938 In that ftrst observance, the emphasiS was also on the preservation of wtldhfe habitat 'Over the years, there has been a wide var1ety of themes In 1955 1twas Save America's Wetlands • ' Waterfowl !or the Future" was the 1962theme In 1968, people were encouraged to Learn to Love Wtth Nature " From 1ts beguuungs to the present, Nattonal Wtldlife Week has been a yearly reminder to Americans of the contonumg need to protect our wildlife resources habttat are food , water, cover ~~ About Wtldlife Habitat' wtll be for protection and a place to 3 uALUPULIS - It was most satisfymg to me lo see 80 Gallia County lobacco growers attend our annual wmter tobacco rneetmg at Mercervolle last Wednesda y eve rung Attendance has gro wn every year sonce the mod 196ns when we sta rted havmg thts educational event at Hannan Trace High School This year we had lo move to the gymnasmm Ill accommodate tbe crowd My spectalthanks go to Tom Pope and Dave Carter, plus the F~ A prestdent, for helpmg wtth the event and to Paul Dtllon for the use of the butldmg My remarks today IS devoted enttrely to lobacco production In some cases I wtll mclude comments made by our Wednesday rughl speaker J1m Wells, E:xtenswn Tobacco Specialist Jun and I also v1s1ted Thursday mormng to rev1ew our 1975 tobacco recommendations, many of whtch I wtll mention here Wednesday evenmg Jtm emphasiZed there IS money to be made m growmg tobacco but 11 takes a ~rower who can manage qutte well and who strives for effoctency Selectmg the tobacco vartety you grow IS an unportant step rhere are about 14 different vartelies to choose from Jun's lop three chotces are Ky 14, Burley 21 x Ky 10 and Ky 10 Anyone growmg tobacco on the same ground two or more years m a row should be usmg Ky H m order lo avotd Black Root Rol dtsease This variety has also consiStently been the highest yoelding vartety m the trials at the research farm at Rtpley Ohto Jtm sees a close lle between Ky 14 and B-21xKy 10 m performance but defuulely recommends Ky 14 where you're growmg tobacco m the same sml two or more years IF YOUR TOBACffi PATCH IS man overflow creek bottom, then you should be guarding agamst Black Shank disease The var1elles B 21x L8, Ky 1:1tt:L8 and Burley 49 are resiStant to Black Shank However, there are two strams of thiS disease, Burley 49 1s the only variety reSIStant to both strams When 1s the best tune to seed the lobacco bed' We recom· mend sowmg Ihe bed around March ?.;-April 10 or about 60 days before the ttme you w1sh to transplant Remember, nylon covers wt\1 produce plants a week 1o 10 days earlier than cotton-<!overed beds Consequently , you may want to sow beds later than I have suggested 1o avOid haVIng plants before you want them If flea beetles have been causmg you problems then apply D1 Systeon (15 pet G) just before seedtng by miXIng and workmg the msectoctde 111 wtth your fertilizer Dt-,Syston IS an extremely loxtc chem1cal you need a perrrut to purchase 1t (available at the ExtensiOn Offtce ), and wear rubber gloves aod a mask when handlmg 1t Rate of apphcahon os two-thtrds of a pound for a 9 It bed or three-fourths of a pound for a 12 It bed For weed control that mtght have escaped burmng or gas (such as methyl bromtde) spray the bed wtth Emde 50-W unmedtately after seedong MIX one cupful of thts chemtcal wtth three gallons of water and spray on the bed It's a good tdea to also spray a stnparound the outstdeofthe bed AS LOCAL GROWERS PLAN for tobacco bed preparation, ~e strongly urge locating the bed near a water supply wbere you can attach a hose and thoroughly water the bed Jun has emphasized thts for years To fomsh out my colwnn today I am addmg comments made by F W Rickard of Rlckard Seeds Wmchester, Kentucky Here IS what he says about waterong tobacco beds' Beds that have had polyethylene on all wmter need excessive watermg We hke to sow our beds, get the canvas on and water thoroughly unmedtately Seed will not gerrrunate w1thout moisture Lack of water 1s the mam cause of plant failure Seed· hngs usually appear the ftrst week of April in beds sowed March 10.20 This ts the most crlhcal hme for waterong Some years , on hot ~ mdy afternoons we have had to water every day when the plants are just vtstble It IS almost tmposs•ble Ill tell some farmers that 1t requtres four barrels of water to put one-fourth mch of water on a bed 12' x 100 and seven and one-half barrels to spply one-half mch Less than one-half mch of ram 1s constdered a light shower Water dashed on a dry bed wtll all run off The bed has to be gone over three or four times before 1t will take water Unfortunately some farmers thmk they have watered a bed when 1t runs off the dry bed Water m early mormng wben 1t IS cool, In tbe afternoon wben warm Once we bad lo water on frozen ground but we dtd ll at sunup Don t put off for tomorrow watermg that should be done loday Water when needed on March and Aprtl to prevent hunting plants on May Last year was a good example wtth the exception of beds that washed away, most all beds that were watered correctly had plenty of plants One farmer was greatly disturbed because there were no plants The bed was very dry When asked why he hadn I watered he satd Nothmg had come up- there was nothmg to the theme for the 38th annual Nallonal Wildlife Week More than 7,000,000 students teachers and members of state and local orgarnzations Will parltctpate m the natJon w1de , week long observance from March 16 to 22 aC<!Ordmg to Thomas L K1m ball, executive v1ce prestdent of the National Woldlife Federation, the 3 5 nullton-rnember con servallon orgamzatton that spoiiS()rs the event wtth tis state afftliates each year ' Tins year's theme focuses on the VItal relationship be· tween wildlife and tis habttat, ' saod Kimball All of us who are concerned about the future of w1ldhfe m this country must spread the word that protection of habitat IS the key to healthy, abundant wtldlife populations Many wtldhfe hab11ats are now trampled by the march of unplanned growth and development ' Habtta•, Kimball explatned, IS nol Just tbe place where an anunal lives It mcludes all the thmgs an anunal needs to continue hvmg , be sald The four bastc requtrements of young " The 1975 National Wildlife Week poster w11l show a healthy blacktatl deer ~tandmg 111 an tdeal wooded setting symbohzmg the fact that wildlife cannot live wothout adequate habitat 11 This year's o~ervance IS gomg to be one of the most exctting m the long history of thts event," sa1d Ktmba\1 There are many things all of us can do to IITTprove habttat nght where we hve It s amazmg, for example, how a few new plantmgs tn a backyard can pay dlvtdends for wtldlife and people But Wtldlife Week has an even larger goal,' Kimball noted "We all have Ill rlllSC our level of COIISCIOUSneSS and be concerned about tbe broad habttat problems facing wtldlife II IS not gomg to be easy and 1t IS gomg to take careful plannmg of our use of land To have a good life for wildlife and people ra1se Windbreaks offer good • protection By John Cooper Soli Cons Service POINT PLEASANT- There IS an orgamzat1on m Mason County called Moun tameers for Rural Progress (MRP ) The Mason County group IS SHOW TO 00 AM sALE 12 30 PM 4 Hand FFA Jodgmg Conlesl10 00 A M 15 Bulls Sell1ng 53 Females A large selection of reg 1stered cattle for the commerctal and purebred breeder Sefl rng bulls ready for servtce bred he1fers open he•fers plus many cows w rth calves and rebred while others wdl be close to calvmg Show prospects for 1975 Somethtng to ftl any type of breeders need For a catalog wnte sates Manager, Buckeye Polled Hereford Assn Carl Btrney Sec , RD 1 Freeport Oh10 lay of the land part of a state orgamzat1on wtth the same name The purpose of the orgamzallon 1s to coordmate efforts to assiSt rural people m the development of prOJeCts that would help rural people It may be of mlerest to know that the defmtlton of rural people ' ftts the entire populatton m Mason County, mcludmg all Simplicity Roticul" Tillen at special spring· planting prices. Ca11ey is accountable .for My Lai MURRAY, Ky (UP!) Willlam Calley, conVIcted 111 the My La! massacre, satd Thursday mght he would "not stand responsoble, but I wtll stand accountable" for the killings m the Voetnam village Calley, who was patd $2,000 for a speakmg engagement at Murray State Umversity, said My Lao for hunself and hts men Comel Seel Check Prlcel Hidden facts needed when selecting a building site was 'somethmg we have to hve w1th " "The indivodual acllons of myself and my men IS something that only we can apprectate as horror," Calley told his audience of about 2,000 Calley said be agreed Ill speak and tell his own story sp the students woold have 'f'trst hand koowledgt! of war, should 1t come agam " When I killed my ftrst Communist, 1t was a she," sa•d Calley, who prefaced hts remarks by saymg he was speaking without apology or analysis "She was not armed'' "I realized then the Com· mwnsts do come m human form and 1t shocked me," Calley satd Calley drove here along from hl.<i Columbus, Ga , home He told the audoence he chose to lecture because "1t is the last uncensored med1um we have A person can say his rrund openly to the audience " Calley'sappearance on stage was delayed about 20 minutes until all tape recorde1 s were removed He requested that no leleVJSion or audto recording eqwpment run during his talk 3-5-8 HP Meigs Equipment Co. Super Buy! MTD 3.5 HP ROTC-TILLER Pomeroy, Ohoo Ph 614 9'12-2975 Hours Mon Fro 8 00 5 JO Saturday a.oo J oo SUNDAY, MARCH9 1975 00 - Thos os The Life 10 6 6 3G-Travelogue 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 This Week 4 Communique 6 TalKing Hands 8 Look Up oo- Resources said, It s dtfftcult to jusllfy {not endorsmg any of the sevcr.ol methods under study) but the a l tcrna f!ve 1s to do nothtng ' To do nothmg 1s unaccepta ble 1111\ess we sl<lke a clatm to part of the Mtss1ssopp1 Della The formula for de te rmmmg olfnershlp of that , however, seems Just a b1t more comphcaled The Oh10 League of Women Voters mamlams a fre e hotlme ( 1-MD-282 0253 ) Persons calhng thiS number may obtam current mformahon on the sl<ltus of any pending legoslation CITATIONS TO APPEAR IN U S MAGISTRATE COURT were Issued last week to two men for tllegally cullmg hmber on the Wayne Nahonal and Live lctaw'/J ...J '1"- bmll hts new house some five or sox feel above the level of the prevtous one Another structure of spectal mterest on thts farm 1s a twos lory log house believed to have been bmll m 1804 The d1mensions are approx1mately 30 by 24 The bars on the wmdows on lhe lower story, satd Suter were for protection from Indtans The Suters have restored thts house somewhat The last tune we saw 1t a few years ago the roof was gmng bad, and some rolling had taken place, bul1t 1s now bemg preserved We were on the Mel Clark farm lo help htm wtth a plan revoswn and to locate a s1te for a pond to be used for livestock water He IS mterested m butldmg two watermg lrougha below the pond to serve two f1elds Durmg the diScussiOn wtth Mel he told us that on a ftve acre meadow last year he cut 1,000 bales of hay we1ghmg 40 to :;o pounds each F1gurmg .PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed b 1d s w 111 be rece ved 1n I he off ce of the VIllage C(erk Second Street Vdlage of Pomero y Oh10 unt• l 12 o clock noon on Monday March 17 1975 fo r the follow ng proposa l For a 80 gallon tar kettle Each b•d must conta1n the tul n am e of every pers.o11 or company tn l eres t ed 1n the same and be accompan •ed by a bond or cert1f 1ed check n the sum of $100 00 to the s a t s fa c lton of the V llage Coun cil as a guaranty tha t If the bid IS accepted contract w II be entered mto and 1ts performance properly secured These check s or bonds Will be r etur ned at Jnce to al l except the successful bidd er H s check or bond w111 be held unt t th e contract or bid JS prop erty executed by h1m The r1ght 1S reser1,1ed to re 1ect any and all b ds Jane Walton Clerk VI L LAGE OF POMEROY (3) 9 10 2tc AstroGrapM .. Bemlce Bede Oaot For Sunday March I 1975 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Remembrance of what a fnend d1d for you will msp1re you to de a s1mrlarly compassionate act for someone else today TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ¥-ou are gmng Ia ach1e1,1e something you 11 lake a greal deal of personal pnde m You II be qu1te secre11ve about 11 GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) You re extremely creat1ve to d<;~y Any •dea you get s bound 10 be a bnght one thai can be put to good use So use 11 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two people you tl cross paths with shortly Wilt treat you very generou sly and cons1deratety unbeknownst to one another You It be m the mood to putter aroun d tte house do1ng somethmg you feel Is more of a hobby than work The results w11t be rewarding WHAT DO VOIJ 5AY WHEN VOL! MEET A TWO-HEADED MONSTE:R! LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) You 13 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Cadle Chape l 4 Rex Hom bard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Rober ts 10 Fence 15 9 (.\niWft Mo.day) ! I BASIS THYME CARBON GIBLET Ynl~:rd•r • "-- rn 1/•rTJJ-and ,_ ""'"' mnkt .. 4lhtn• ' - HASTENH Across the 3D-Yours for the Aklng 4 What Does lhe Bible Plainly Say 8 It Is Written 10 Christ Is the Answer 13 lns1ght 1S 10 DO-B rg Blue Marble 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Living Word Christian Center 8 Mov ie Roseanna McCoy 10 Jimmy Swaggorl 13 Faith lor Today 15 10 3D-Go 3 Doctors on Ca ll 4 Jimmy Swaggart 6 Thlnkong on Black B What Does the Boble Plain ly Say 13 This Is the Life 15 Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Joker's Wild B10. Dinah 13 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Gambit B10 11 oo- High Rollers 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 Now You See It 8 10 Elec Co 20 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 15 Brady Bunch 6,13 News ~ Love of Life B10 Sesame St 20 33 II 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 GO-Jackpot 3 15 Password 613 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club~ News 8 10 12 3D-Blank Check 3 15 12 OD-At Issue 3 Harold Ensley The Sportsman s Friend 4 As the World Turns 8 10 Face the Nation 8 Columbus Town Meeting 10 Rev Calvin Evans 13 Sacred Heart 15 2 00-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 2 3D-Doctors3415 BogShowdown613 EdgeofN\ghiB 10 3 00-Anolher World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6,13 Price Is Right B10 Woman 20 Personality & Behavioral 12 15-0pen Bible 15 12 30-Meet the Press 3 4 15 Evangelist Calvin vans 8 Day of Miracles 13 I 00-Loyol Opposition 3 Politico\ Talk 6 13 Ill Takes a Thief 4 CBS Sports Spectacula 8 10 To Be Announced 15 Development 33 3 3Cl-One Life to Live 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 oo--Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4 World Championship Tennis 4 15 NBA Baskelba ll B10 2 3D-Petticoat Juncti on 3 3 00-11 Takes • Thief 3 that they each we1ghed 40 pounds thai would fogure a per acre yteld of 4 tons The mtxture that he had sowed Ill thts meadow was alfalfa, red clover, orchard grass and hmothy He says that he topdresses thts meadow each year wtlh a bout 400 pounds of ferhllzer per acre John Burgess of Nttro asked for some planning assostance on hts farm on Route 87 near the junction of Route 2 Denver Yoho of SCS helped hun plan development of two sprmgs He was mterested 111 using water for hvestock use as well as for a home water supply 4 Surgeon 15 Soundstage 20 Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 12 oo-Johnny Carson 4 Good News 6 Movie Soylent Green 10 12 3D-ABC News 6 I OD-ABC News 13 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel More on Crazy Spellings Dear Rap You are roght, ' Good Spelling Still Counts " We enjoyed your spellmg qwz, but the last laugh IS on you One word in that colwnn was wrong ' deslcated" should be "desiccated " INOTE FROM H It was a typo - honest") Here's a poem that illustrates why fore1gners go mad trymg lo learn the English language IT'S ROUGH STOUGH' The wind was rough and cold and blough, She kept her hands Inside her mough It chilled her through, her nose turned blough, And shU the squall the faster flough And yet although there was no snough, The Weather was a cruel fough It made her cough (please do not scough), She coughed until her hat blough ough English IS rough stuff Right' - V Espe THE FLAPAi.-00'5 EGGS THAr TRA~JS~ P!..AJN TH - HIGHESr TYPt::: OF' - r lO NEED ID Got,JG.S THE' PU61..1C AAY MORE - r---- +++ Trapper Here we go agam on soother round of aruma) firecrackers If people woold get equally stirred up about man's inhumaruty to man (and woman), we'd have a bfltterworld in no time -SUE ... a small touch of theatrics CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon ve SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) A AQUARIUS (J., 20-Fob 11) 21) You can get your pomts across now 10 a way that w111 be remembered 1f you sprmkte m matters relatmg to your career and finances 11) Somethrng matenal you been wanting w1t1 be acqUired soon The way n wh1ch 11 com es to you w1ll be a b rt mystenous -'"> SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 5 00-FB\ 3 Andy Griffith B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Ironside 13 5 3D-News 6 'Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15 Elee Co 33 6 00-News 3,4 8,13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Profecl Core 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4 15, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6, CBS News B. 10 Zoom 20 7 00-Trulh or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 What. My Line 8 News 10 New Candid Camero 13 Wally s Workshop 15 Ohio Thls Week 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerade Party 4, • Hollywood Squares 6, Pollee Surgeon 6 $25 000 Pyramid B Municipal CouriiO To Tell the Truth 13 Untamed World 15 Washington Straight Talk 20 Episode Action 33 B 00-Famlly Theatre 3 ~ John Denver 6 13 Billy Graham Crusade 8 10 15 Hollywood Television 20 33 ' 9 GO-Movie A Big Hand for the Little Lady 3,6,15 SWAT 6 13 Mvovle 'The Ballad of Josie' 4Moude 8 10 9 lQ.--Rhoda B10 Romantic Rebellion 20,33 • 10 OD-Carlbe 6,13 Medical Center 8 10 News 20 Washington Straight Talk 33 10 3D- Behind the Lines 33 11 00-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Mystery 13 FBI 6, Movie Whistle Slop B, Movie The Nulty Professor' 10, Jonakl 33 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3.~. News 13 11 00-News 3 10 13 15 My Partner the Ghost 6 CBS News 8 Janak! 33 11 15-Morrls Cereullo Helpline B CBS News 10 11 3D-Saint 3, Johnny Carson 15 Face the Nation 10 Don Dear Trapper Nature may have produced all arumals in surplus - until man came along With his guns, traps, clubfl, etc Humane killing for necessary food and clothing' Okay, if rigidly controlled and defimtely hwnane But personally I prefer to do my hunting of forest animals with a camera -HELEN You 11 learn of someth1rfg nice that a fnend had to say about you It w1ll surpnse you You d1dn t thmk thiS person held you m such esteem PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Others are Willing to go oul of the1r way to help l'fou today In / Morch I, 1175 This year holds considerable prom1se tor your fina11c1ally and also where your work Is'" vOived Mamtatn lofty Ideals Shoot for goals worth achJeve- •ng •~fWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AliSN 1 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Is 6 Tattletales B Sesame ST 20 33 Movie' New York Confidential 10 Mike Douglas 13 3D-Bewitched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 Bonanza 15 4 00-NHL Hockey 3 4 15 Antiques 33 4 15-Howard Cosell 6 13 4 3Q--Wode World of Sports 6 13 Golf 8 10 Play Chess 3J 5 00-Unlo the Hills 33 5 30-Wa\sh s Animals 33 6 OD-FB16 60 Mmules 8 10 World of Survlval13 Voila Alegre 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 15 News 4 Friends of Man 13 Zoom 33 7 OD-Lasl of the Wild 3 4 Let's Make a Deal 6 Wid Kingdom 13,15 Animal World 8 In the Know 10 The Romagnol ls Table 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3D-World of Disney 3 4 15 Funny Girl to Funny Lady 613 Cher B 10 Nova 20 Great Decisions 33 B GO-Arabs & Israelis 33 B 3D-McCloud 3 4 15 Movie Search for the Gods 6 13 Kofak B 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 JD-Mannlx B10 Firing Line 20 33 10 3D-We Think You Should Know 3 News 4 6 8 Capitol Beat 33 High Road to Adventure 10 Bobby Goldsboro 13 Pollee Rap Many of your readers have been vehement m thetr opposttion to trappltog May I quote from an article In a recent fur-ftshi!Sme magazine FAlLACY Most trappers are ktds who don't tend thetr traps regularly FACf A recent poll of Missouri trappers determined that only 15 per cent are under 21 years of age, ai1d that the average trapper here has 24 years of experience FAlLACY Most traps have teeth and snap shut with bonecrushing (orce FACf Traps~ for anything smaller than a bear don't have teeth If the closing of a trap were to break the bone, the anunal could twist off and escape FAlLACY There IS no need for trappmg now as imitation fur 1s jost as good FAcr Imitation furs are inferior to natural fur Also they are made from a nonrenewable source, while natural fur IS a renewable resource FAcr All packaged meat legally sold in slores comes from farm anlmala that were deliberately slaughtered The scene m a slaughter house IS not rntty, but it is necessary, as 1s trappmg In a soctety that accepl.<i the killing of domesticated animals 1o provtde food and clothing for man as both natural and moral, but at the same time politely suggests that the harvesting of wUdlife IS perhaps unnecessary -I ask, IS man more justified in klllong a cow than a deer or a muskrat•- A lamb or a baby calf th!Ul a fawn or a baby seal' It IS a fact, nature produces all animals m surplus The surplus dies or Is harvested - TRAPPER Search for 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 oo-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue B YO<Jng & Ihe Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3~How to Survive a MarriageJ 4 15 Lets Make a Oeal6~ 13 oo-- TV Chapell 1 3D-Issues and Answers 6 13 2 oo-Green Acres 3 Superstars 6 13 Spilt Second 6 13 Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 Point bf V1ew 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Rex Humbard 8 1S Rev Henry Mahan 13 t1 30-This Is the Answer 3 Two Way Str eet 4 CBPA Bowling 6 Lower Lighthouse 13 11 have an air about you today thai others w111 fmd e.:tremely charmmg You tt espec1ally stand out soctally concern you ve had regardmg hoW a s1tuat•on would work out w1H be erased The end result w1tl please all Jum>Tn 7 GO-Today 3415 AM America 136 CBS News 8,10 8 QO-Lassle6 Capt Kangaroo& Popeye10 SesameS! 33 B 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 B 3D-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Phil Donahue 4, Bull winkle B Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet a Old 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Di scovery 4 Gospel Crravan 6 Church Serv ice 10 M amre Church 13 8 30--Qral Rober ts 3 Your Health 4 Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Day of Discovery B James Robi son Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 To Be Announ ced 15 8 55- Black Cameo 4 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) HEUT () 4 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 3o--Five Mmutes to Live By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Good News 13 6 35-Co\umbbus Today 4 6 45-Morn\ng Report 3, Farmllme 10 Fash1oned Gospel Hour 8 Camera Three 10 Newsma ker 75 There are only two ways that NaliOnal Forest timber may be har vested, a legal lunber sale and a free use firewood permtt The cttatwns tssued were for taking sawtimber not for ftrewood Takmg firewood wtthout a permtt seems fool hardy to me, smce permits are free Jnformallon about limber sales and free firewood perm1ts can be obtamed at my office ( 170 Park Ave , Ironlon) 532 3223 Have a good day' have a way w1th those younger than you today They II take to heart th 1ngs that you tell them !hat are for the•r own good l to 7 15-Te \e Bible Time 4 I 3D-This Is the L1fe 3 Church by Side of the Road Forest LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You Want a loan to buy a country home? 6 15-E ngllsh 505 3 3 3D-American Sportsman 6 13 Umcramblelhese rour Jumbles, one letter to eat:h aquare, to form four ordmary word• ..... GRAVELY TRACTOR SAL£S & SERVICE eire rarely beneftctal to an)- one ccr lamly 11 s not benefttmg Ohtoans I \ e had more than one ftsherman tell me of favonte fishing holes com pletely !tiled w1th sed1ment Streams that once ran pure and clean now contam h1ghly IOXIC chem1cals harm ful to all aquallc hfe Who s to blame ' II s dlfftcull to pomt a !Inger at anyone Much of the damaged land was mmed or dnlled "'hen laws and enforcement were lax These orphaned' lands as they are now called are prohtbtltvely expens1ve to 1eclatm by the owner Full) 90 per cent are prtvately owned Smce 111s illegal to expend slate or federal fund s on pnvale land legtslators are now wrestling wtth se\ eral formulas to do ollegally One way that seems to hold promise mvolves state purchase of orphaned lands recla1mmg the land to the tmre of $700-$2 500 per acre then gtv mg the owner first optiOn to repurchase at the ne" appra1sed value Accordmg to the best mformahon avatlable the new appratsed pnce would be $25 to $50 per acre htgher Based on the new appratsed value the state may not recover 1ts full mveslment, hOYwever, as Robert Teater new head of the Deparhnenl of Natural the mumc1pahttes Any governmental group or club or orgamzataon IS mvtted to become a member of MRP Gnfhn Boggess County Supervtsor of Farmers Home Admm1strat10n IS servmg as the president of MRP th1s year AI the most recent meellng of the county MRP group we presented a program ex plammg the newly pubhshed State Eroston Control Hand book The mformalton m lhts book 1s espectally valuable tu groups who are mterested m usmg the land moslly from a standpmnt of mdustnahzatton or urban typo development Part of the mformahon for thos handbook came from the SOli Surve; manual that was published some l ears ago, but at thai lime the sotl survey manual was leamng toward agricultural use of the land PLANNING CONTINUES to occupy much of our lime We have helped W1lham Edwards on Upper Mtle Creek Robert Van Meter near West Columbia John F Suter at Southsode and Mel Clark near Lievmg mme wtth plans All of these landowners are part-time farmers and own the land for varwus reasons The Ed· wardses recently bmlt a new house on their farm and are en1oymg rural llvmg They are mterested 111 developong 11 mostly as a rural home but they are also mterested m wtldhfe development and enough grassland for a few head of livestock Robert Van Meter bought part of the Carson farm near West Colwnb1a and hts mam mterest IS the construction of a pond and developmg the area for wtldhfe Mr and Mrs Suter are retired from public work and are enJoymg thetr retirement on the or farm at Southside They bought the property known as the Long farm 111 1968, movmg there three years ago as permanent restdents We recently helped them plan a wmdbreak and land smoothmg on thetr farm The land smoothmg IS needed to ehrrunate depresstons that hold water m ramy hmes It IS mtereshng that the brtck house m whtch they live, bwlt by E W Long m 1884, 1s m an excellent state of preservatwn Mr Suter satd a former house nearby was severaly damaged by lhe flood of 1883 and that Mr Long was determmed that 1t would not happen a gam, so he r3t!l1WIDJ.:brn® 1J.aJ • FREE COUNSEUNG: See as for doe lnc:tor od --lllllllllallll'f riPt for YOU- Television Log ~ ~~ MRP aims to improve rural living OHIO VALLEY POLLED HEREFORD ASSOCIATION Show and Sale March 15,1975 Poke County Fairgrounds. P1keton, Ohoo 43973 • COLUMBUS - If you are concerned about the cold blast of wtnter carrymg away the precwus heat from your home durtng the energy cnsts , maybe you should sample the comforts of your neoghbor s wmdhreak some cold wmtry day You wtll come awa; a be hever, satd Robert E Qutlham State Co n· servattoniSt for the U s Sml Conservatwn Serv1ce (SCS ) m Oh10 A properly des1gned wmd break of trees w1ll protect a much larger area than you 11ould 1magme states Qmlham ' For example he says, wmdbreak trees 40 feel 1<!11 wtll affect an area 600 feel to leeward - the length of two The eflort tess eff1c1ent way to Strategtc 1\lr Command and pre pare so1 1 Choose the power you football fields ' General Hoban Eig hth i\1r need 3 5 or 8 hp W1th un1que 'And 1t need not take long to Touch 0 Matlc dr ve for sure safe Force Commander expressed realize benefits from a new con trol Sto w t1ne speed won I lh eu apprec la lto n for lht s th row thrngs t1nes penetrate deeply wmdbreak,' Qmlham says It "dmuable dt spla) of eve n n diff icult 1s tr ue tha t evergreen sOJ I Father proress1onahsm Randv s seU seedlings do l<lke two to three Nature says less devoti on to dut) and years to gather strength for you need pe1SOihll c~nce1 n fo r th e Rot Jcut faster subsequent growth, but because your wclfa1c of others have subsltlulton of larger 'balled yard 1s a lot 1efl ected m os t fa . . orabl v on and burlapped • plantmg stock more than a humc lf and the Umled Sl<llcs tawn w1th short ctrcmt thts delay he t\tr Force states I o~m ext I cmel) proud to Beauly can be added to the haH• a \ Oung man of Rand ' s wmdbreak by plantmg a row of C;t h ber m tn\ comma nd flowermg shrubs Many of these "til produce frutl E\cn before th e 01 1 shortage water beneftctal to songbtrds and Seed cannot germmate and make plants Without water This H,unpton Raod:i Va Y. as th~ other wtldhfe A row of shrubs u orld s largest coa l expm ter IS why we hke to sow at the proper time and water unmediately can provtde a wtldhfe nestmg sendmg .tn average of 35 mtll!on Then we expect to be setting tobacco m fifty to fifty-five days or area and essenhal food m the tons a vcar to ports a ll mer the tf we sow Apnl 10 we wtll probably be setting m forty-ftve days ' fall and wmter Father Nature's right-hand man. g\obt The wmdbreak should be planned now for plantmg th1s sprmg Those mterested m learmng more about establishment and mamtenance of home and !1eld wmdbreaks may do so by con taclmg thetr local s01l and water conservatiOn d1stnct occur the damage can be h1gh at a safe depth most of the year office or the local state serviCe COlU MBUS - Prelunmar) Alwme bu~er must also r ealize but rise durmg the wet season forester X ta)S nUl) prevent the sudden that as lne ups tream area from If the water table r1ses close to JOII of" loollmche Sumlarl) a ht s house ts developed, a lugher the surface basements may be PH. 992-2176 POMEROY p1 obmg mvesttgatwn of h1dden frequenc) of floodtng ca n be flooded, sepUc tank absorption f<1 cls about a bmldmg stle can expec ted Thts 1s a dtrect result ftelds wtll fatl and plants may p1event a sudden jOlt to a of mcreased run off from be damaged or k1lled Un prospectn I? Ohao home O\\n er streets homes, and other hard fortunately tl IS difftcult to sa\s State Conserva twm s t surfaced areas 111 developed predtcl the het ght of the Robert E QUl lltam areas seasonal htgh 'water table by The land under and around The depth to the seasonal walktng over the s1te So1l the home dE:'~erH•s the same !ugh water table IS another of surveys w11I mdtcate whether a caretltl s.cruhn) as the home the severe hm1lalions of Ohto sml has a seasonal h1gh water tlself " " s Qut lllam In fact so1ls The 1\_:ller table may be table 11 ma) pa1 to look at the SOl i first So far no one has come up \\l th rl n X ra) that \\Ill penetra te several fee l of sml but a s01l sc1entJst usmg a sOi l auge t can prO\ tde a reasonable The gutsy gear case makes the dtllerence< Exclusove destgn fd csmule Hts fmdmgs can rugged and dependable MTD pre, en t man) a headache fr om gear case has maxtmum shock sotl related pr oblems and support at all ma1or poonls wtlh rna\ be mfluence the decisiOn of adJustable tapered roller bear-«r \\helher or not to butld m a togs on all models beanng g1ven locatiOn ' all shafttake-up rs external Accordmg to the State rng <s ground and polished All Cooserva homst much of the (excep1 215-tOO) Include stm needed smls tnformatton IS pie sure reverse to let you alread) at a•lable m Sml back up wtth power ' Cunservatwn Ser\ 1ce Off1ces Your Federal Land Bank Association oan help! thr oughout OhiO The soli Are you a ctty dweller who would lrke to buy your f~rst sun e1 w1ll pomt out the sotls counlry home? Or do you already lrve on the country and that have been placed b) plan lo bwld or buy a new home? We can help w<th a water, called alluvtal so1ls rural home loan Some of the alluv1al sotls flood The qualtflcaltons are s rmp\e So why not come rn and frequentlv whtle others mal talk to us about yo ur morlgage flood on ly once m a hundred cred<t needs years 228 Upper Rover Road r Rega rdle ss of the flood P 0 Box 207, Gallipolis frequenc) 11hen fl oods do ,, Clyde 8 ' Wal~er. Mgr ~~ Your Wayne National Forest ¥ ' bhu In rn cs Up Wh ich be be Qllllf' \ab OII OUS 11 \Ollll' \\ Orklng In SOd 01 )O ll can mvest m c1 tiller Compost such rl:s anuni:!l manure peHt • moss lea\es etc are needed to plOVJdc humus ami mg"ml matter m the so1 l making 1t more porous and (.IS\ to wm k better for &<rOlling vegetables too Dra\lo up a garden plrm Slmillt to the one suggested \\ 1th tlu s " article You can dternnne vour needs b) the number or members m \ our fanul} For exrunplt a fanuh of four - mom c~mJ d,itl and a daughter 17 and a son 19 - "Ill need the followmg pounds of .... potatot>s toma toes and other vegetables .md f1utts per person per ) ear Agric~;;:e-=1 Caring about wildlife ~ ~ • MONDAY, MARCH 10,1975 6 uu-!:l unrlse Seminar 4 Sunrl~ Seme!ter 10 �' ~n!!oJel,~~~!!.m~r·cn 9 197:; 26 - Tlw Sunda\ Tunes Srntmrl Surut t\ M 1rl h 9 1975 agent~ s . County • corner • ' By John C Rice Ext AJ!l'llt Agnr ultun.: POMEROY - So \ ou " ant a g,u den this\ c,,, Ami \\In not It s an antHnflahon mo .. e that m Hl\ hum( O\\ llcis .mct com mumty type gardeners mrtulged m I~1st \C u lmtial mvestment m gardenmg equipment o tl may LUl or e\ en equal the f1rst t1me ga rdene1 s \lcld but Hl r i.lfttr Jem ga rdemng w1ll begm to a\erage out a profit fm }ou For the ftrst tuner ) ou t1 need a 20 b' :lO foot 01 m ore :sJX)t rn the vard that rs locatrd m a sunnv <~ rea \ ou t m tit h tl spa d~ 1t Sl 1\00\ Sl I \ Sm~a ll J. nuts St huH I \\ 111 Ill lu hi a l llh lu ksun I' ( \ Btuhhn ~ nn M m h 11 .11 10 p m 1- !dun Stan~ ~t 1lt I xh mnon I rlllt Pr •thitlmn Spt.( 11hst "'II d' "' uso; the pn11h11 hun ,,( .. ar.l\\bt rnt s ra splu rn.:s hlt1khtrr1 ts and I 't ryum 111ll r4.:s h cl Ill\ 11t d In ath nil Is nnhng 111 lohn Hu_L ( nunt) I x h n.. wu Agtnt A~-:ruultun ill< POTATOES ~ daughter 104pounds son 208 mom 65 and dad 130 TOMATOE:S - daughter 130, son 130 mom 117 .md dad 117 OT HE:R VE:GE:T ABLES AND FRUITS - d.oughler 286 son 338 mom 260 and dad 299 - rEI"''U~ ~ f- UIIIA BEANS PlArtT IIAV lO AOI ~AY 111 w•w lQW, TQ{il)iiiO• liAYlQ 15 fOllOW II HI CII I ~EU CABBAG( 8U!H $U P BEA•S IIA Y I~ rDLlOI. fH fURIIIP! BfiOCCOl It ~ow RAOISH EI II IIIOW ht ghcr gra des CMIOACE 'l ROI APRIL SALS i fY~ RO' APR l t- LW lE lfUC( II 11()11 B BB LH IUC( ~ NU'Io f-· BHH~ 1101 CARROTS -, AOI o\PRIL I SPINo\C/1 PL A~l PEAS PLAftl o\ Pill L I APR l I AP~ l I r- PlAII'LAIIT APRIL 1- FOLLOW liTH LA TE CABBAGE rOLLOI WITH BUSH !JjAP BEAN$ GlttOIOPIIOIIS PL.t.NT .t.PRI L\ - fi)L LOI 'I TH !I{{TS f-- Ofrii OHS fY [ lLOI GL08( f i)A ORY ON OilS) P.t.115N1PS It ~0'1 - Slll$5 PLAN T APitll I CHAitO It AOI - PlAN T APitfl I '-. r A$PAA.GUS I RO'I-Plo\Nl l.I.Rl YAPMll - --- - " ----- CO commends Becker y MIDDLEPORT - Mr and ~· ~ s Delbert C Becker have 1ece1ved a le tter of com mendallon from Capt Thomas R Warner U S Air Force relahng to thetr gra ndson Rand) Rand) 1s servmg at the Rtck enback er Atr Fm n• Bt~sc near Da\ ton Capt Warne• wr ote One of tl1e pleusult:s of bemg a Squadron Commander 1s that of recogmzmg those m'tltvtduals \\h o demonstra te note\\ orth\ pcr£or mance of duty I reccnth h<1d the !he ney., s ta ndt~rd s e ffedJ\e Ap ril 11 nt nethe l ess h<:~vf \\i lh shghth less fa t content to qualify !01 the federal Ch01ce e~nd Ptu ne grades In ddd il!On the standm ds f or the Good g1ade - whtch ntnks JUSI bel ow ChOice "ere nan O\\ed to produce a more untform and lea n product costmg less to produce than • • wh1ch offiLmls p1~d I Ll \\ tll I elp consli!llCI s ge t lt .trll~ r chl,!per mea l - h£~ve IJlll cHiop lc d b)th e t\~rh. ul t wc Dcpd l trnen! st.md.J rd s sta nd ci rd s winch wt ll all ou beef r- UWA. 6[AN~ PLANT li,.U 70 8USII ~AP BEANS 1\ !ISII \NGION 1UP I1 r\t \\ ft dt r Ji bH f gradrng so me ( onsum er g1uups to ti l gue llldt shuppe1s "'ill 11 ut be assured of gcttmg bendtt of cxpn tcd lo we1 ptodudwn cos ts tf fdt mers usc less g1 mn 111 fattcmng- cattle 11 e Agncu lture Depar tment Thm sd~lY .1 dopted the ne"" S'IE! T CO~It 011 OTH (II HCE TAIILU SUCH AS SQUASH C\ICUII6llt AND MELOfil f- on the way prompt~<! SM1PLE fAMILY VEGlTA8LE GARDE N PLAN (To be used as au1de tor your spectl c needs) lOOM T S IIH 111 - Leaner meat ·" ' pleasm c of pt csen tmg your, Rl andson Ranch " I eller of Appt ema lt on It om Colo nel Woods lhe 30lst \Vmg Com mandct He r ece ived th1s spcctdl 1ccogmtwn tlS d mcmbet of the Ru;kenb~,c k c t An Fort:e Base Honor Guard dl!llll~ a maht.ar\ funetaltn Cle1ela nd OhiO The t eam \\d S c rt! dll ed \\l th fulfilling 11mn lttsk \\ 1th chgmt, and pt eelSI Oil undet ext! etnel) adver se \\ ee~the r condthons Both (lencr,Jl Co mmande 1 Doug hc11\ 111 Ct11 ef GET GROWING Perfect seedbed in one operation • Excl us1ve all-gear-dnve rotary plow attachment goes 7- 10" deep up to 8" Wide dependmg upon so1l cond1t1ons • Instant forward neutralreverse for easy control • Wtde selection of other attaclunents onclude< allgear dnve Rotary Cultivator, Toolholder, also attachments for mowmg hauhng snow removal Rolar)' Plow AU.IuMatfor 76, tt,ll HP Gra¥elr - COil•nttble:L While enctors1ng standards that "' ould encouraJ:!.e p1 oductton of leaner beef some consumc1 g:I oups Ul ged that tl be done U) estabhshmg " complete!) ne11 feder.1 l gr.1de B.1cket s of the pla n contend ed th1 s would avmd chargmg consumers Chmce grade prtces for som e beef wh1c h IS curt erJtl) mcluded 111 the lower Gu(x! gr<lcle John C Pterce head of the Agnc.:ulturc Departmen t's hvc stock d!vtston sa td the ob JCdtH of a ne\\ g rade wa s large!) met b) redes tgmn g the old Good grade If the new re gulatiOn rdt se d the prupm tlon uf the to ta l beef suppl) aWJl rded the Cho1ce la bel he Sclld the Increased supph probabl) '"\\ even tu,t ll j mean lo\\ er pnces fo r t:Onsumers I our community " ByT Allan Wolter, District 'l"•ger IRONTON - Pendmg leg tslahon at lhe stale and nahonal lev el Will have a stgn•f•c anl effect on wtdenmg of the Mls stsstpp! Delta Each year hundreds of thousands of Ions of slit and sed1menl from the MlssiSS!ppl Rtver watershed are depostted near New Orleans Some of thts 1s the result of geo\ogtc eroswn Little can be done about 1t However, a good share of 1l1s caused b) mans abuse of Mother Ea rth In the Ohto River watershed runoff from lhe land con lams a htgh proportion of s1ll and sedunent from surface mmmg Ohio's tough new strip mine Jaw has nearly ellmmaled harmful runoff from newly stripped areas The problem however, lies in Ohw 's staggering Iota\ of previously ravaged land Nearly 400,000 acres have been disrupted by surface mining and oil and gas operations How the folks m Lomstana feel about the 'gtfts ' from up north ts unknown Ill me Perhaps 1t has d1s· rupled oyster beds, coastal !lshenes and changed flood patterns On the other hand, maybe the se annual depostls are giVIng them more land Rarely Beneficial The results of accelerated erosiOn By Bryson R (B ud> Carter Galha County Extenston Agent i theme for March 16-22 *'i WASij!NGTON - We Care we have to preserve wetlan<b, woodlands, wilderness areas we bave 1o take care -of our rivers and oceans We have Ill work to save our open spaces and fields and pratrtes • I am optinUStlc I think ll can be done, if all America get.<l behind the effort ' Pres1dent Franklin D Roosevelt proclauned the f~rst National Wildlife Week which the National Wildlife Federation sponsored in 1938 In that ftrst observance, the emphasiS was also on the preservation of wtldhfe habitat 'Over the years, there has been a wide var1ety of themes In 1955 1twas Save America's Wetlands • ' Waterfowl !or the Future" was the 1962theme In 1968, people were encouraged to Learn to Love Wtth Nature " From 1ts beguuungs to the present, Nattonal Wtldlife Week has been a yearly reminder to Americans of the contonumg need to protect our wildlife resources habttat are food , water, cover ~~ About Wtldlife Habitat' wtll be for protection and a place to 3 uALUPULIS - It was most satisfymg to me lo see 80 Gallia County lobacco growers attend our annual wmter tobacco rneetmg at Mercervolle last Wednesda y eve rung Attendance has gro wn every year sonce the mod 196ns when we sta rted havmg thts educational event at Hannan Trace High School This year we had lo move to the gymnasmm Ill accommodate tbe crowd My spectalthanks go to Tom Pope and Dave Carter, plus the F~ A prestdent, for helpmg wtth the event and to Paul Dtllon for the use of the butldmg My remarks today IS devoted enttrely to lobacco production In some cases I wtll mclude comments made by our Wednesday rughl speaker J1m Wells, E:xtenswn Tobacco Specialist Jun and I also v1s1ted Thursday mormng to rev1ew our 1975 tobacco recommendations, many of whtch I wtll mention here Wednesday evenmg Jtm emphasiZed there IS money to be made m growmg tobacco but 11 takes a ~rower who can manage qutte well and who strives for effoctency Selectmg the tobacco vartety you grow IS an unportant step rhere are about 14 different vartelies to choose from Jun's lop three chotces are Ky 14, Burley 21 x Ky 10 and Ky 10 Anyone growmg tobacco on the same ground two or more years m a row should be usmg Ky H m order lo avotd Black Root Rol dtsease This variety has also consiStently been the highest yoelding vartety m the trials at the research farm at Rtpley Ohto Jtm sees a close lle between Ky 14 and B-21xKy 10 m performance but defuulely recommends Ky 14 where you're growmg tobacco m the same sml two or more years IF YOUR TOBACffi PATCH IS man overflow creek bottom, then you should be guarding agamst Black Shank disease The var1elles B 21x L8, Ky 1:1tt:L8 and Burley 49 are resiStant to Black Shank However, there are two strams of thiS disease, Burley 49 1s the only variety reSIStant to both strams When 1s the best tune to seed the lobacco bed' We recom· mend sowmg Ihe bed around March ?.;-April 10 or about 60 days before the ttme you w1sh to transplant Remember, nylon covers wt\1 produce plants a week 1o 10 days earlier than cotton-<!overed beds Consequently , you may want to sow beds later than I have suggested 1o avOid haVIng plants before you want them If flea beetles have been causmg you problems then apply D1 Systeon (15 pet G) just before seedtng by miXIng and workmg the msectoctde 111 wtth your fertilizer Dt-,Syston IS an extremely loxtc chem1cal you need a perrrut to purchase 1t (available at the ExtensiOn Offtce ), and wear rubber gloves aod a mask when handlmg 1t Rate of apphcahon os two-thtrds of a pound for a 9 It bed or three-fourths of a pound for a 12 It bed For weed control that mtght have escaped burmng or gas (such as methyl bromtde) spray the bed wtth Emde 50-W unmedtately after seedong MIX one cupful of thts chemtcal wtth three gallons of water and spray on the bed It's a good tdea to also spray a stnparound the outstdeofthe bed AS LOCAL GROWERS PLAN for tobacco bed preparation, ~e strongly urge locating the bed near a water supply wbere you can attach a hose and thoroughly water the bed Jun has emphasized thts for years To fomsh out my colwnn today I am addmg comments made by F W Rickard of Rlckard Seeds Wmchester, Kentucky Here IS what he says about waterong tobacco beds' Beds that have had polyethylene on all wmter need excessive watermg We hke to sow our beds, get the canvas on and water thoroughly unmedtately Seed will not gerrrunate w1thout moisture Lack of water 1s the mam cause of plant failure Seed· hngs usually appear the ftrst week of April in beds sowed March 10.20 This ts the most crlhcal hme for waterong Some years , on hot ~ mdy afternoons we have had to water every day when the plants are just vtstble It IS almost tmposs•ble Ill tell some farmers that 1t requtres four barrels of water to put one-fourth mch of water on a bed 12' x 100 and seven and one-half barrels to spply one-half mch Less than one-half mch of ram 1s constdered a light shower Water dashed on a dry bed wtll all run off The bed has to be gone over three or four times before 1t will take water Unfortunately some farmers thmk they have watered a bed when 1t runs off the dry bed Water m early mormng wben 1t IS cool, In tbe afternoon wben warm Once we bad lo water on frozen ground but we dtd ll at sunup Don t put off for tomorrow watermg that should be done loday Water when needed on March and Aprtl to prevent hunting plants on May Last year was a good example wtth the exception of beds that washed away, most all beds that were watered correctly had plenty of plants One farmer was greatly disturbed because there were no plants The bed was very dry When asked why he hadn I watered he satd Nothmg had come up- there was nothmg to the theme for the 38th annual Nallonal Wildlife Week More than 7,000,000 students teachers and members of state and local orgarnzations Will parltctpate m the natJon w1de , week long observance from March 16 to 22 aC<!Ordmg to Thomas L K1m ball, executive v1ce prestdent of the National Woldlife Federation, the 3 5 nullton-rnember con servallon orgamzatton that spoiiS()rs the event wtth tis state afftliates each year ' Tins year's theme focuses on the VItal relationship be· tween wildlife and tis habttat, ' saod Kimball All of us who are concerned about the future of w1ldhfe m this country must spread the word that protection of habitat IS the key to healthy, abundant wtldlife populations Many wtldhfe hab11ats are now trampled by the march of unplanned growth and development ' Habtta•, Kimball explatned, IS nol Just tbe place where an anunal lives It mcludes all the thmgs an anunal needs to continue hvmg , be sald The four bastc requtrements of young " The 1975 National Wildlife Week poster w11l show a healthy blacktatl deer ~tandmg 111 an tdeal wooded setting symbohzmg the fact that wildlife cannot live wothout adequate habitat 11 This year's o~ervance IS gomg to be one of the most exctting m the long history of thts event," sa1d Ktmba\1 There are many things all of us can do to IITTprove habttat nght where we hve It s amazmg, for example, how a few new plantmgs tn a backyard can pay dlvtdends for wtldlife and people But Wtldlife Week has an even larger goal,' Kimball noted "We all have Ill rlllSC our level of COIISCIOUSneSS and be concerned about tbe broad habttat problems facing wtldlife II IS not gomg to be easy and 1t IS gomg to take careful plannmg of our use of land To have a good life for wildlife and people ra1se Windbreaks offer good • protection By John Cooper Soli Cons Service POINT PLEASANT- There IS an orgamzat1on m Mason County called Moun tameers for Rural Progress (MRP ) The Mason County group IS SHOW TO 00 AM sALE 12 30 PM 4 Hand FFA Jodgmg Conlesl10 00 A M 15 Bulls Sell1ng 53 Females A large selection of reg 1stered cattle for the commerctal and purebred breeder Sefl rng bulls ready for servtce bred he1fers open he•fers plus many cows w rth calves and rebred while others wdl be close to calvmg Show prospects for 1975 Somethtng to ftl any type of breeders need For a catalog wnte sates Manager, Buckeye Polled Hereford Assn Carl Btrney Sec , RD 1 Freeport Oh10 lay of the land part of a state orgamzat1on wtth the same name The purpose of the orgamzallon 1s to coordmate efforts to assiSt rural people m the development of prOJeCts that would help rural people It may be of mlerest to know that the defmtlton of rural people ' ftts the entire populatton m Mason County, mcludmg all Simplicity Roticul" Tillen at special spring· planting prices. Ca11ey is accountable .for My Lai MURRAY, Ky (UP!) Willlam Calley, conVIcted 111 the My La! massacre, satd Thursday mght he would "not stand responsoble, but I wtll stand accountable" for the killings m the Voetnam village Calley, who was patd $2,000 for a speakmg engagement at Murray State Umversity, said My Lao for hunself and hts men Comel Seel Check Prlcel Hidden facts needed when selecting a building site was 'somethmg we have to hve w1th " "The indivodual acllons of myself and my men IS something that only we can apprectate as horror," Calley told his audience of about 2,000 Calley said be agreed Ill speak and tell his own story sp the students woold have 'f'trst hand koowledgt! of war, should 1t come agam " When I killed my ftrst Communist, 1t was a she," sa•d Calley, who prefaced hts remarks by saymg he was speaking without apology or analysis "She was not armed'' "I realized then the Com· mwnsts do come m human form and 1t shocked me," Calley satd Calley drove here along from hl.<i Columbus, Ga , home He told the audoence he chose to lecture because "1t is the last uncensored med1um we have A person can say his rrund openly to the audience " Calley'sappearance on stage was delayed about 20 minutes until all tape recorde1 s were removed He requested that no leleVJSion or audto recording eqwpment run during his talk 3-5-8 HP Meigs Equipment Co. Super Buy! MTD 3.5 HP ROTC-TILLER Pomeroy, Ohoo Ph 614 9'12-2975 Hours Mon Fro 8 00 5 JO Saturday a.oo J oo SUNDAY, MARCH9 1975 00 - Thos os The Life 10 6 6 3G-Travelogue 4 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 This Week 4 Communique 6 TalKing Hands 8 Look Up oo- Resources said, It s dtfftcult to jusllfy {not endorsmg any of the sevcr.ol methods under study) but the a l tcrna f!ve 1s to do nothtng ' To do nothmg 1s unaccepta ble 1111\ess we sl<lke a clatm to part of the Mtss1ssopp1 Della The formula for de te rmmmg olfnershlp of that , however, seems Just a b1t more comphcaled The Oh10 League of Women Voters mamlams a fre e hotlme ( 1-MD-282 0253 ) Persons calhng thiS number may obtam current mformahon on the sl<ltus of any pending legoslation CITATIONS TO APPEAR IN U S MAGISTRATE COURT were Issued last week to two men for tllegally cullmg hmber on the Wayne Nahonal and Live lctaw'/J ...J '1"- bmll hts new house some five or sox feel above the level of the prevtous one Another structure of spectal mterest on thts farm 1s a twos lory log house believed to have been bmll m 1804 The d1mensions are approx1mately 30 by 24 The bars on the wmdows on lhe lower story, satd Suter were for protection from Indtans The Suters have restored thts house somewhat The last tune we saw 1t a few years ago the roof was gmng bad, and some rolling had taken place, bul1t 1s now bemg preserved We were on the Mel Clark farm lo help htm wtth a plan revoswn and to locate a s1te for a pond to be used for livestock water He IS mterested m butldmg two watermg lrougha below the pond to serve two f1elds Durmg the diScussiOn wtth Mel he told us that on a ftve acre meadow last year he cut 1,000 bales of hay we1ghmg 40 to :;o pounds each F1gurmg .PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed b 1d s w 111 be rece ved 1n I he off ce of the VIllage C(erk Second Street Vdlage of Pomero y Oh10 unt• l 12 o clock noon on Monday March 17 1975 fo r the follow ng proposa l For a 80 gallon tar kettle Each b•d must conta1n the tul n am e of every pers.o11 or company tn l eres t ed 1n the same and be accompan •ed by a bond or cert1f 1ed check n the sum of $100 00 to the s a t s fa c lton of the V llage Coun cil as a guaranty tha t If the bid IS accepted contract w II be entered mto and 1ts performance properly secured These check s or bonds Will be r etur ned at Jnce to al l except the successful bidd er H s check or bond w111 be held unt t th e contract or bid JS prop erty executed by h1m The r1ght 1S reser1,1ed to re 1ect any and all b ds Jane Walton Clerk VI L LAGE OF POMEROY (3) 9 10 2tc AstroGrapM .. Bemlce Bede Oaot For Sunday March I 1975 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Remembrance of what a fnend d1d for you will msp1re you to de a s1mrlarly compassionate act for someone else today TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ¥-ou are gmng Ia ach1e1,1e something you 11 lake a greal deal of personal pnde m You II be qu1te secre11ve about 11 GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) You re extremely creat1ve to d<;~y Any •dea you get s bound 10 be a bnght one thai can be put to good use So use 11 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two people you tl cross paths with shortly Wilt treat you very generou sly and cons1deratety unbeknownst to one another You It be m the mood to putter aroun d tte house do1ng somethmg you feel Is more of a hobby than work The results w11t be rewarding WHAT DO VOIJ 5AY WHEN VOL! MEET A TWO-HEADED MONSTE:R! LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) You 13 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Cadle Chape l 4 Rex Hom bard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Rober ts 10 Fence 15 9 (.\niWft Mo.day) ! I BASIS THYME CARBON GIBLET Ynl~:rd•r • "-- rn 1/•rTJJ-and ,_ ""'"' mnkt .. 4lhtn• ' - HASTENH Across the 3D-Yours for the Aklng 4 What Does lhe Bible Plainly Say 8 It Is Written 10 Christ Is the Answer 13 lns1ght 1S 10 DO-B rg Blue Marble 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Living Word Christian Center 8 Mov ie Roseanna McCoy 10 Jimmy Swaggorl 13 Faith lor Today 15 10 3D-Go 3 Doctors on Ca ll 4 Jimmy Swaggart 6 Thlnkong on Black B What Does the Boble Plain ly Say 13 This Is the Life 15 Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Joker's Wild B10. Dinah 13 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Gambit B10 11 oo- High Rollers 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 Now You See It 8 10 Elec Co 20 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 15 Brady Bunch 6,13 News ~ Love of Life B10 Sesame St 20 33 II 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 GO-Jackpot 3 15 Password 613 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club~ News 8 10 12 3D-Blank Check 3 15 12 OD-At Issue 3 Harold Ensley The Sportsman s Friend 4 As the World Turns 8 10 Face the Nation 8 Columbus Town Meeting 10 Rev Calvin Evans 13 Sacred Heart 15 2 00-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 2 3D-Doctors3415 BogShowdown613 EdgeofN\ghiB 10 3 00-Anolher World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6,13 Price Is Right B10 Woman 20 Personality & Behavioral 12 15-0pen Bible 15 12 30-Meet the Press 3 4 15 Evangelist Calvin vans 8 Day of Miracles 13 I 00-Loyol Opposition 3 Politico\ Talk 6 13 Ill Takes a Thief 4 CBS Sports Spectacula 8 10 To Be Announced 15 Development 33 3 3Cl-One Life to Live 13 Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 oo--Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4 World Championship Tennis 4 15 NBA Baskelba ll B10 2 3D-Petticoat Juncti on 3 3 00-11 Takes • Thief 3 that they each we1ghed 40 pounds thai would fogure a per acre yteld of 4 tons The mtxture that he had sowed Ill thts meadow was alfalfa, red clover, orchard grass and hmothy He says that he topdresses thts meadow each year wtlh a bout 400 pounds of ferhllzer per acre John Burgess of Nttro asked for some planning assostance on hts farm on Route 87 near the junction of Route 2 Denver Yoho of SCS helped hun plan development of two sprmgs He was mterested 111 using water for hvestock use as well as for a home water supply 4 Surgeon 15 Soundstage 20 Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 12 oo-Johnny Carson 4 Good News 6 Movie Soylent Green 10 12 3D-ABC News 6 I OD-ABC News 13 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel More on Crazy Spellings Dear Rap You are roght, ' Good Spelling Still Counts " We enjoyed your spellmg qwz, but the last laugh IS on you One word in that colwnn was wrong ' deslcated" should be "desiccated " INOTE FROM H It was a typo - honest") Here's a poem that illustrates why fore1gners go mad trymg lo learn the English language IT'S ROUGH STOUGH' The wind was rough and cold and blough, She kept her hands Inside her mough It chilled her through, her nose turned blough, And shU the squall the faster flough And yet although there was no snough, The Weather was a cruel fough It made her cough (please do not scough), She coughed until her hat blough ough English IS rough stuff Right' - V Espe THE FLAPAi.-00'5 EGGS THAr TRA~JS~ P!..AJN TH - HIGHESr TYPt::: OF' - r lO NEED ID Got,JG.S THE' PU61..1C AAY MORE - r---- +++ Trapper Here we go agam on soother round of aruma) firecrackers If people woold get equally stirred up about man's inhumaruty to man (and woman), we'd have a bfltterworld in no time -SUE ... a small touch of theatrics CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon ve SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) A AQUARIUS (J., 20-Fob 11) 21) You can get your pomts across now 10 a way that w111 be remembered 1f you sprmkte m matters relatmg to your career and finances 11) Somethrng matenal you been wanting w1t1 be acqUired soon The way n wh1ch 11 com es to you w1ll be a b rt mystenous -'"> SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 5 00-FB\ 3 Andy Griffith B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Ironside 13 5 3D-News 6 'Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Get Smart 15 Elee Co 33 6 00-News 3,4 8,13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Profecl Core 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4 15, ABC News 13 Bewitched 6, CBS News B. 10 Zoom 20 7 00-Trulh or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 What. My Line 8 News 10 New Candid Camero 13 Wally s Workshop 15 Ohio Thls Week 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Masquerade Party 4, • Hollywood Squares 6, Pollee Surgeon 6 $25 000 Pyramid B Municipal CouriiO To Tell the Truth 13 Untamed World 15 Washington Straight Talk 20 Episode Action 33 B 00-Famlly Theatre 3 ~ John Denver 6 13 Billy Graham Crusade 8 10 15 Hollywood Television 20 33 ' 9 GO-Movie A Big Hand for the Little Lady 3,6,15 SWAT 6 13 Mvovle 'The Ballad of Josie' 4Moude 8 10 9 lQ.--Rhoda B10 Romantic Rebellion 20,33 • 10 OD-Carlbe 6,13 Medical Center 8 10 News 20 Washington Straight Talk 33 10 3D- Behind the Lines 33 11 00-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Mystery 13 FBI 6, Movie Whistle Slop B, Movie The Nulty Professor' 10, Jonakl 33 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3.~. News 13 11 00-News 3 10 13 15 My Partner the Ghost 6 CBS News 8 Janak! 33 11 15-Morrls Cereullo Helpline B CBS News 10 11 3D-Saint 3, Johnny Carson 15 Face the Nation 10 Don Dear Trapper Nature may have produced all arumals in surplus - until man came along With his guns, traps, clubfl, etc Humane killing for necessary food and clothing' Okay, if rigidly controlled and defimtely hwnane But personally I prefer to do my hunting of forest animals with a camera -HELEN You 11 learn of someth1rfg nice that a fnend had to say about you It w1ll surpnse you You d1dn t thmk thiS person held you m such esteem PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Others are Willing to go oul of the1r way to help l'fou today In / Morch I, 1175 This year holds considerable prom1se tor your fina11c1ally and also where your work Is'" vOived Mamtatn lofty Ideals Shoot for goals worth achJeve- •ng •~fWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AliSN 1 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Is 6 Tattletales B Sesame ST 20 33 Movie' New York Confidential 10 Mike Douglas 13 3D-Bewitched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 Bonanza 15 4 00-NHL Hockey 3 4 15 Antiques 33 4 15-Howard Cosell 6 13 4 3Q--Wode World of Sports 6 13 Golf 8 10 Play Chess 3J 5 00-Unlo the Hills 33 5 30-Wa\sh s Animals 33 6 OD-FB16 60 Mmules 8 10 World of Survlval13 Voila Alegre 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 15 News 4 Friends of Man 13 Zoom 33 7 OD-Lasl of the Wild 3 4 Let's Make a Deal 6 Wid Kingdom 13,15 Animal World 8 In the Know 10 The Romagnol ls Table 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3D-World of Disney 3 4 15 Funny Girl to Funny Lady 613 Cher B 10 Nova 20 Great Decisions 33 B GO-Arabs & Israelis 33 B 3D-McCloud 3 4 15 Movie Search for the Gods 6 13 Kofak B 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 JD-Mannlx B10 Firing Line 20 33 10 3D-We Think You Should Know 3 News 4 6 8 Capitol Beat 33 High Road to Adventure 10 Bobby Goldsboro 13 Pollee Rap Many of your readers have been vehement m thetr opposttion to trappltog May I quote from an article In a recent fur-ftshi!Sme magazine FAlLACY Most trappers are ktds who don't tend thetr traps regularly FACf A recent poll of Missouri trappers determined that only 15 per cent are under 21 years of age, ai1d that the average trapper here has 24 years of experience FAlLACY Most traps have teeth and snap shut with bonecrushing (orce FACf Traps~ for anything smaller than a bear don't have teeth If the closing of a trap were to break the bone, the anunal could twist off and escape FAlLACY There IS no need for trappmg now as imitation fur 1s jost as good FAcr Imitation furs are inferior to natural fur Also they are made from a nonrenewable source, while natural fur IS a renewable resource FAcr All packaged meat legally sold in slores comes from farm anlmala that were deliberately slaughtered The scene m a slaughter house IS not rntty, but it is necessary, as 1s trappmg In a soctety that accepl.<i the killing of domesticated animals 1o provtde food and clothing for man as both natural and moral, but at the same time politely suggests that the harvesting of wUdlife IS perhaps unnecessary -I ask, IS man more justified in klllong a cow than a deer or a muskrat•- A lamb or a baby calf th!Ul a fawn or a baby seal' It IS a fact, nature produces all animals m surplus The surplus dies or Is harvested - TRAPPER Search for 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 oo-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue B YO<Jng & Ihe Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3~How to Survive a MarriageJ 4 15 Lets Make a Oeal6~ 13 oo-- TV Chapell 1 3D-Issues and Answers 6 13 2 oo-Green Acres 3 Superstars 6 13 Spilt Second 6 13 Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 Point bf V1ew 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Rex Humbard 8 1S Rev Henry Mahan 13 t1 30-This Is the Answer 3 Two Way Str eet 4 CBPA Bowling 6 Lower Lighthouse 13 11 have an air about you today thai others w111 fmd e.:tremely charmmg You tt espec1ally stand out soctally concern you ve had regardmg hoW a s1tuat•on would work out w1H be erased The end result w1tl please all Jum>Tn 7 GO-Today 3415 AM America 136 CBS News 8,10 8 QO-Lassle6 Capt Kangaroo& Popeye10 SesameS! 33 B 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 B 3D-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Phil Donahue 4, Bull winkle B Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet a Old 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Di scovery 4 Gospel Crravan 6 Church Serv ice 10 M amre Church 13 8 30--Qral Rober ts 3 Your Health 4 Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Day of Discovery B James Robi son Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 To Be Announ ced 15 8 55- Black Cameo 4 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) HEUT () 4 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 3o--Five Mmutes to Live By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Good News 13 6 35-Co\umbbus Today 4 6 45-Morn\ng Report 3, Farmllme 10 Fash1oned Gospel Hour 8 Camera Three 10 Newsma ker 75 There are only two ways that NaliOnal Forest timber may be har vested, a legal lunber sale and a free use firewood permtt The cttatwns tssued were for taking sawtimber not for ftrewood Takmg firewood wtthout a permtt seems fool hardy to me, smce permits are free Jnformallon about limber sales and free firewood perm1ts can be obtamed at my office ( 170 Park Ave , Ironlon) 532 3223 Have a good day' have a way w1th those younger than you today They II take to heart th 1ngs that you tell them !hat are for the•r own good l to 7 15-Te \e Bible Time 4 I 3D-This Is the L1fe 3 Church by Side of the Road Forest LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You Want a loan to buy a country home? 6 15-E ngllsh 505 3 3 3D-American Sportsman 6 13 Umcramblelhese rour Jumbles, one letter to eat:h aquare, to form four ordmary word• ..... GRAVELY TRACTOR SAL£S & SERVICE eire rarely beneftctal to an)- one ccr lamly 11 s not benefttmg Ohtoans I \ e had more than one ftsherman tell me of favonte fishing holes com pletely !tiled w1th sed1ment Streams that once ran pure and clean now contam h1ghly IOXIC chem1cals harm ful to all aquallc hfe Who s to blame ' II s dlfftcull to pomt a !Inger at anyone Much of the damaged land was mmed or dnlled "'hen laws and enforcement were lax These orphaned' lands as they are now called are prohtbtltvely expens1ve to 1eclatm by the owner Full) 90 per cent are prtvately owned Smce 111s illegal to expend slate or federal fund s on pnvale land legtslators are now wrestling wtth se\ eral formulas to do ollegally One way that seems to hold promise mvolves state purchase of orphaned lands recla1mmg the land to the tmre of $700-$2 500 per acre then gtv mg the owner first optiOn to repurchase at the ne" appra1sed value Accordmg to the best mformahon avatlable the new appratsed pnce would be $25 to $50 per acre htgher Based on the new appratsed value the state may not recover 1ts full mveslment, hOYwever, as Robert Teater new head of the Deparhnenl of Natural the mumc1pahttes Any governmental group or club or orgamzataon IS mvtted to become a member of MRP Gnfhn Boggess County Supervtsor of Farmers Home Admm1strat10n IS servmg as the president of MRP th1s year AI the most recent meellng of the county MRP group we presented a program ex plammg the newly pubhshed State Eroston Control Hand book The mformalton m lhts book 1s espectally valuable tu groups who are mterested m usmg the land moslly from a standpmnt of mdustnahzatton or urban typo development Part of the mformahon for thos handbook came from the SOli Surve; manual that was published some l ears ago, but at thai lime the sotl survey manual was leamng toward agricultural use of the land PLANNING CONTINUES to occupy much of our lime We have helped W1lham Edwards on Upper Mtle Creek Robert Van Meter near West Columbia John F Suter at Southsode and Mel Clark near Lievmg mme wtth plans All of these landowners are part-time farmers and own the land for varwus reasons The Ed· wardses recently bmlt a new house on their farm and are en1oymg rural llvmg They are mterested 111 developong 11 mostly as a rural home but they are also mterested m wtldhfe development and enough grassland for a few head of livestock Robert Van Meter bought part of the Carson farm near West Colwnb1a and hts mam mterest IS the construction of a pond and developmg the area for wtldhfe Mr and Mrs Suter are retired from public work and are enJoymg thetr retirement on the or farm at Southside They bought the property known as the Long farm 111 1968, movmg there three years ago as permanent restdents We recently helped them plan a wmdbreak and land smoothmg on thetr farm The land smoothmg IS needed to ehrrunate depresstons that hold water m ramy hmes It IS mtereshng that the brtck house m whtch they live, bwlt by E W Long m 1884, 1s m an excellent state of preservatwn Mr Suter satd a former house nearby was severaly damaged by lhe flood of 1883 and that Mr Long was determmed that 1t would not happen a gam, so he r3t!l1WIDJ.:brn® 1J.aJ • FREE COUNSEUNG: See as for doe lnc:tor od --lllllllllallll'f riPt for YOU- Television Log ~ ~~ MRP aims to improve rural living OHIO VALLEY POLLED HEREFORD ASSOCIATION Show and Sale March 15,1975 Poke County Fairgrounds. P1keton, Ohoo 43973 • COLUMBUS - If you are concerned about the cold blast of wtnter carrymg away the precwus heat from your home durtng the energy cnsts , maybe you should sample the comforts of your neoghbor s wmdhreak some cold wmtry day You wtll come awa; a be hever, satd Robert E Qutlham State Co n· servattoniSt for the U s Sml Conservatwn Serv1ce (SCS ) m Oh10 A properly des1gned wmd break of trees w1ll protect a much larger area than you 11ould 1magme states Qmlham ' For example he says, wmdbreak trees 40 feel 1<!11 wtll affect an area 600 feel to leeward - the length of two The eflort tess eff1c1ent way to Strategtc 1\lr Command and pre pare so1 1 Choose the power you football fields ' General Hoban Eig hth i\1r need 3 5 or 8 hp W1th un1que 'And 1t need not take long to Touch 0 Matlc dr ve for sure safe Force Commander expressed realize benefits from a new con trol Sto w t1ne speed won I lh eu apprec la lto n for lht s th row thrngs t1nes penetrate deeply wmdbreak,' Qmlham says It "dmuable dt spla) of eve n n diff icult 1s tr ue tha t evergreen sOJ I Father proress1onahsm Randv s seU seedlings do l<lke two to three Nature says less devoti on to dut) and years to gather strength for you need pe1SOihll c~nce1 n fo r th e Rot Jcut faster subsequent growth, but because your wclfa1c of others have subsltlulton of larger 'balled yard 1s a lot 1efl ected m os t fa . . orabl v on and burlapped • plantmg stock more than a humc lf and the Umled Sl<llcs tawn w1th short ctrcmt thts delay he t\tr Force states I o~m ext I cmel) proud to Beauly can be added to the haH• a \ Oung man of Rand ' s wmdbreak by plantmg a row of C;t h ber m tn\ comma nd flowermg shrubs Many of these "til produce frutl E\cn before th e 01 1 shortage water beneftctal to songbtrds and Seed cannot germmate and make plants Without water This H,unpton Raod:i Va Y. as th~ other wtldhfe A row of shrubs u orld s largest coa l expm ter IS why we hke to sow at the proper time and water unmediately can provtde a wtldhfe nestmg sendmg .tn average of 35 mtll!on Then we expect to be setting tobacco m fifty to fifty-five days or area and essenhal food m the tons a vcar to ports a ll mer the tf we sow Apnl 10 we wtll probably be setting m forty-ftve days ' fall and wmter Father Nature's right-hand man. g\obt The wmdbreak should be planned now for plantmg th1s sprmg Those mterested m learmng more about establishment and mamtenance of home and !1eld wmdbreaks may do so by con taclmg thetr local s01l and water conservatiOn d1stnct occur the damage can be h1gh at a safe depth most of the year office or the local state serviCe COlU MBUS - Prelunmar) Alwme bu~er must also r ealize but rise durmg the wet season forester X ta)S nUl) prevent the sudden that as lne ups tream area from If the water table r1ses close to JOII of" loollmche Sumlarl) a ht s house ts developed, a lugher the surface basements may be PH. 992-2176 POMEROY p1 obmg mvesttgatwn of h1dden frequenc) of floodtng ca n be flooded, sepUc tank absorption f<1 cls about a bmldmg stle can expec ted Thts 1s a dtrect result ftelds wtll fatl and plants may p1event a sudden jOlt to a of mcreased run off from be damaged or k1lled Un prospectn I? Ohao home O\\n er streets homes, and other hard fortunately tl IS difftcult to sa\s State Conserva twm s t surfaced areas 111 developed predtcl the het ght of the Robert E QUl lltam areas seasonal htgh 'water table by The land under and around The depth to the seasonal walktng over the s1te So1l the home dE:'~erH•s the same !ugh water table IS another of surveys w11I mdtcate whether a caretltl s.cruhn) as the home the severe hm1lalions of Ohto sml has a seasonal h1gh water tlself " " s Qut lllam In fact so1ls The 1\_:ller table may be table 11 ma) pa1 to look at the SOl i first So far no one has come up \\l th rl n X ra) that \\Ill penetra te several fee l of sml but a s01l sc1entJst usmg a sOi l auge t can prO\ tde a reasonable The gutsy gear case makes the dtllerence< Exclusove destgn fd csmule Hts fmdmgs can rugged and dependable MTD pre, en t man) a headache fr om gear case has maxtmum shock sotl related pr oblems and support at all ma1or poonls wtlh rna\ be mfluence the decisiOn of adJustable tapered roller bear-«r \\helher or not to butld m a togs on all models beanng g1ven locatiOn ' all shafttake-up rs external Accordmg to the State rng <s ground and polished All Cooserva homst much of the (excep1 215-tOO) Include stm needed smls tnformatton IS pie sure reverse to let you alread) at a•lable m Sml back up wtth power ' Cunservatwn Ser\ 1ce Off1ces Your Federal Land Bank Association oan help! thr oughout OhiO The soli Are you a ctty dweller who would lrke to buy your f~rst sun e1 w1ll pomt out the sotls counlry home? Or do you already lrve on the country and that have been placed b) plan lo bwld or buy a new home? We can help w<th a water, called alluvtal so1ls rural home loan Some of the alluv1al sotls flood The qualtflcaltons are s rmp\e So why not come rn and frequentlv whtle others mal talk to us about yo ur morlgage flood on ly once m a hundred cred<t needs years 228 Upper Rover Road r Rega rdle ss of the flood P 0 Box 207, Gallipolis frequenc) 11hen fl oods do ,, Clyde 8 ' Wal~er. Mgr ~~ Your Wayne National Forest ¥ ' bhu In rn cs Up Wh ich be be Qllllf' \ab OII OUS 11 \Ollll' \\ Orklng In SOd 01 )O ll can mvest m c1 tiller Compost such rl:s anuni:!l manure peHt • moss lea\es etc are needed to plOVJdc humus ami mg"ml matter m the so1 l making 1t more porous and (.IS\ to wm k better for &<rOlling vegetables too Dra\lo up a garden plrm Slmillt to the one suggested \\ 1th tlu s " article You can dternnne vour needs b) the number or members m \ our fanul} For exrunplt a fanuh of four - mom c~mJ d,itl and a daughter 17 and a son 19 - "Ill need the followmg pounds of .... potatot>s toma toes and other vegetables .md f1utts per person per ) ear Agric~;;:e-=1 Caring about wildlife ~ ~ • MONDAY, MARCH 10,1975 6 uu-!:l unrlse Seminar 4 Sunrl~ Seme!ter 10 �' .. - · 28 - The SWld•y 1"1lnes -Sentmel, Sunda\ , Ma1·ch 9, m5 29 - The Swlday Times · Sentilel, Sunday, March 8, 19~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds I. Busm·ess Services '1s~~;~N~~~~Rs~~~~~:s For ae nt In Memory I N LOVI N G memory o l our ~01 1 a nd brO H1N , S P.t L<H ry R Stobart who d•ed M rH ch I \ 973 In Korell I' I I \ N CI IUI1 IH! \\ I l W\' could see Ou r d e ar son <H1d brott1N " s IH' u sed to b(' Wou l dn ' t rl bf' wondt>r l ut ro s.._, e h rm s rnile And have hrm ba c l-.. tor c1 lr lllt' whilE' Co u ld we be wrono tor wt111 r nq h rm SO Whe n the a rHJf'l <; wru1li'Cl 11 r-1 100 Cou l d we bf' wr onQ !()I m rC.S11nr hrm SO And all the th IHJS. IJC' rJS t' rl to do No we woutdn t d rS i llr l) t1rS peac efu l r(' s t For w e know ~bov c rtl l God know s b est So H e c al led t1r111 to 11 s llOillf' o n h rg h But WC' II ill !'.S our broth('r ev(' r v 1:1n~ ~0 11 <l i1C1 tt1a t 1101''> by S~on IOO('UtN Wf' w II IH • lor eternl1y Sadlym r5SPd h', ll rs rn otln' r Mrs Edna ~rot> <~rt ,t ncl broltH•rs ,md Srsh:or s L Q I !( Dlrd of Thanks TH E FA M I LY o f Sar rth Motr('y w rshcs to e ~tt e nd ! herr s II U r t t ha n ks ana app r c crcllo On tor .,he beau t rful flow l' r'> an t i k mdness Spec .al th ank s t o Rev Scagqs n t(' R,1w lmqs Coats F un eri'll H ome nn cl IIH pa l lbear ers 11l f' r .1mrlv ' 9 II ( WISH to thank. all wh o sen T ca r d s a n d the Busy Ac1· l l a ss fo r th e b eau t dut flow ers se nt d u r rng my r Pccn t h osprta t rzatton M ay G od b less each an d eve r y ot'(' of yo u St n cere l y Mrs Le lt rc Ro u sh :1 9 \I c WE WOUlD li k e to grve ou r s tn ce r e t han ks and ap pr ec ralt on to everyone w t10 o lfere d thetr ~111ctne ss durtng th e tlln ess and d(•cl lll of our h usband and l a the r Nor man H aw l ey To ev er yone wt1o se n t f l OWE-rS and food fl sp eCial t ha n ks Dr Ch e 11q , D r Cho 1 a n d a' l th e nur~l' S a n d ua lt at P let~san t Va ll e y H o~ p t l al Your ktndnl' SS wa s gr eat l y app rectii ! Cd :J 9 lt c FRI E N D SHI P B y A n nette Wtldm.1n Oh thank you , Go d for II tenets most d ear As w e w al k on tt~ro u gh lif e Tt-, e ge nt le touch , the t r tcn d l y hand Lfs sen s gr. ef and s t rtle c4tt l m es an un der s tand rng look ~l t ltlng word o f pr nt se Wtol ll do m o re than a w ea 1111 of 'totn ~ bant ~ h dr ea ry days • ,..d th ank Yo u , God for (nend s 1110f o ld vf.t'I O sh a r e our hour s of re s t , ~o lend u s da1 !y fe l !owst11p 1\ild h e lp brmg out th e best w e thank yo u God for fn cn ds wh o pra y For w o rsh ip pin g toge t/l er We ld s c los est bond that eart l1 ca n kn ow And hO l d s t h r ough e very 'f'Cath u Th en w e g 111 e tlla n k s tor even i r tend Who shares a tOY or pa in F or rr tend s h tp tS a sp lendor ed thi ng Renew ing t h e h ea r t aga rn I OO I IH I I!~ Il • Io or I I I o Help Wanted r"~ OJ[C TI ON I ' l tor M,l..,Oil O rovf' In ll tt' .llrt: (, rl l Po.ttl P l t rl ~clnt (l ~ 1/ I ' Or 0 1 ~ 'lt> f'> ' ' l fr ~ ~ ' I 'PN '> I I \l I 'lrl!ly In I vr Wolli t 1'1 t rly I H1y 1"'11011 < M• Ill\, I SH OO TIN G MAT CH Corn Ho ll ow Gun Cl ub turn Hrs t rr g h t a ft er Milt-s Cemetery R utl and Factory c hokeo gun s on ly Su nda y , March 9 1 p m 3 7 21.;: --------- CARRIER WANTED FOR MONKEY RUN AR EA Pom eroy, 0. The Daily Sentinel PH. 992·2156 GAL L O N Wil i er tou nltt tn S wr t h I ref s f o r pou lt ry P~tone ( ot 11 696 11 0~ OLD furnt l ure 1ce bO)IC S br;:tS S bed s or comp le t e house t1o ld S Wrtte M D Mt l lt'r R l I r omcroy Oh10 Ca ll 992 7760 I0 l 74 JUNK iiU to s. com p l ete and delt\le r cd to o ur yar d We pr c k up aut o bodtcs and buy illl tu ncts o f scra p mc t il l s an d rron R rder s Stt l vag e St R I 17 t R t 1 Porne r ov Gh•o Call 99 2 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH pard fo r il ll m-akes a n d, mod e ls o f mobtlc homes ' Phone a r ea co d e 014 423 953 1 1 13 t fc Pets For Sale NI C E Ea ster qrl t 1 AKC b l iiCt.. mrn1ature pootJic f em ,l lf' 1 1 111on t hs o l d hou s ebro l>. cn A l so wrll do poodle g r oonrn1g tor "-5 Call Coolv ill e 66 1 391 5 1 7 Jtc 61 ( ( ,.,hfdF ,1pa rtrtrt' !1 t tv r 11 r<t toll 1 n ctO <; t'd tron r pore It 1 ~ 1our 1t1 ' d M Cid i PPOII O lo u P~ H ll\1 I.J'.:;) I I II) I 0 )tc IJl'<lr oonr mobtle hom e or 11 Pr 1\ r o,ldw ,l y a11d E l m 111 M•dcllt po r r rt1o nc 997 1580 .1 II C'1 6 p 111 ? 16 H e TW O 1 p.1 r 11 y 1\ri•J.:OOM tr il rl c r u t rlo 111'" p arcl I tJ r II o<, 11 • ( I 1 tH .t , , cl n n v r t rn()llcl r'l t r,t rl •' f Pr lrt.. P t10nc 99 ~ lr'o l t 1 S lf c DU Pt ~X 71H Wcll11ut ~~ M 1CICII l port 011 ro P tton e 99? ''80 or 'J9 i J 111 I 19 I I ( f\.V/I. I Lfi[H E llr <; W t'C I<. smi'lll 7 Lll' Ci r On l!l ctot.J bl e wrdt mobile 110me 11Cc1r P ornc;r oy Ot t Rt l lJy p ,1 <;.;, N o CltriCir c n o r pel s Pt10n r 99/ 7 10/ o r 'f<j ] l661J 3 9 l tc TWO l96tl l hc\l e tles Phone 1-11 6705 Bo th S/50 19 HJ 1 1 O N Chcv r o l tt t v 8 f l,1tbed .1 speed dual wheel s r t.Jns. qood ooo ei body P!1one H arold !~rewer , Long Bottom 98 5 l'i~ 1 ' 16 tf r ' 19 13 FOR 0 Cou 11 try Squ or e 70 000 mile s <~II w a go ,, equtpmcrH 53 50 0 Ptt one 991 J.t9 3 or 'Wl17'10 19 /J VE G1\ H~t chbMk I speed lr ansm oS StOil n t:- \\ tr r c'> la pl' play er e;oq:: cll en l condtf tOn Wrll sell reasoni'lb l e Phone (611 1 99 7 71!? (lr 99 ; ?73.' a tt N .. p ,,) ,l 28 1,'I( 19 08 !0\J CUBIC rnct1 o'l cv l Come t .\u l omfl t rc n lw b1 a " Ps <tnd ur.1 kc fl r ums prtCt'd ro sen Pt1one 1\llllrt Hit 9 t91J6! J 7 He IY69MEJ.:C U RY Monteo o MX I (I f VIIH I root 1l)1 VI! .:tu!Orl1<11 t( lf<'II1Sill i SSIO I1 ~60 0 95 r t~one 17H 63 11 l 0 ~IC \Q/3 CHf:VE L LE M alrbu '? d r hardtop p s and b r al<.f' S n c low 111 rteaQe exc~ltc,,t con d tft on J\ l so brand new spare tt r es mcludeo P hotH' 991 3173 1 6 3t c f.l OOM<; I b<tlll l urt uS IH d on 'lPc ond f iV enu e 111 M d cllepon redecora ted CCII I 99 7 ~ 111 ? 11H1rn onq<, or C'Ve n rnq s l ~ If( COUNTR Y MOb d e Home P a rk 1-!t 13 ten rl'l rl es rl orlll ol P o111croy Lar q e tot s w t th Sid t' Wcllk S COlli r f' l l' l),l l iOS runne r s flnd o il c; tre C' t p .Hkrnq P~10111 99 7 I 17Q 11 1 1 tic TW O R OOM c1P <Him f' nl on c, prriHJ 1\vf'nu P P hone 99 2 I IJI,! J 1 6tp H OU SE FO R RE N T 163J Lt n co ln H qts Pom f'roy Phone Pomcrcv 99 , 3515 or G a l tqJol ~ 116 77 JQ 7 2 tf c 3 and 1 ROOM f urnt sh ed and un f urnr SI1Cd apa rtmen ts PhO!H' 997 543 .J .t 12 lfc PR IVA TE meetrng room l or i'lnv org anrza t to n phon E' 991 ]Q75 1 11 t i c A PT 3 roo m s a tl c i E"c tr tc ha s tn ble top rang e wnll oven r ea l n tce nnd c lean , mode r n LOC Clted rn Pomeroy OYC'r l oO k tng "' l h& OhtO R 1ver P t10nc Ga l l•po l ts dily JJ6 7 ~99 , ('I.'CiltnQS 446 95 39 I 76 li n Mobtie Ho!l'•s For Sale SEL L vo ur mobile 11 0i t1C l o r cas h 15 homes wn r1tcd 1958 ttlfu 19 72 model s Phon e (611l 116 11 25 Ga lltpol ts 3 9 781 C REM OD EL IN G plumblnQ h ea t"'9 and <~II lt'Pes ot q c n c r<~ l r epa1 r Wor k g uaran teed ?0 y €'ars C). p e r te 11Ce Phon e 992 ~409 1 19 tt c Q~~ . Fro m a she lf to a house Pa tnl tn g , s td tn g , roo f1n g , pa p e r ha n g rng , k tlch e n cabm et s. eKp er l c arpeti ng , For Sale H & N day otd or star ted L t.'Ctllorn Pulle t s Boltt flo or or c ,1Q I:' o r own • nvililo:1 ble Pou ll ry ltousr11g & automat on Modern PolJitry 3'1 9 W Mnrn Pomeroy 99 2 ? 16.1 ] 9 11C '< fi\NLEY Products for SCII C P !lon e !-I? 3? 111 J 9 ?6 1C CA M PE R l Op tor Pt C).. up t r ue!<. !.700 Phone 992 77'11 1 9 :? t c FI'1!3RJC'- . Pol~es t er s c re c•n prr11ts for Ea ster lU St Et r r ved <\lso we now ha ve co tton t..n t tS 5ewtn O nO i tOnS a t dr sc o~1t Te 11 perce-nt off to .J H and h01l1C' ec Sl lJ d e nts C.l r QIIIhl F' nbrr cs Route 7 one hillf m rl e north o l Che sl er O hro Open "9 a rn 10 7 p m Mond ,l y th t ough l= rtday clnd 9 a m to 5 p m Saturday 1-tenry ilnd MMy Hunter o wn e r s l 9 1tc .Jl fiGURI NE whtskev bollles and furn 1!Ure Wr tte Chns Bra nh am , P 0 Box 204 , Pomeroy Oh tO -15769 363fC USED qoocl Keni'Oore co nd1f ron p.J Home Maintenance 308 Page , Mtddl e p or t Co o l t ng · H e a t 1n g Ret rr g era t u:m R oo f R c p a tr s G ult en P lumbtn g ~ E le cfr tca l R epatrs and Scrv •ce Ca ll 992 l509 a n d Sav e on yo ur r e patrs a l so r (' pil l r m ower s, co mp resso r s a nd o ut boards Brm g 11 rn S il 'J C Real Estate For Sale AC R EA G E fo r sa le Wood ed tot s at Roc k Spnngs to be used to r res1 d en t ta l home use only Btl ! Wd te QQ 2 278 9 2 11 26 tc 498 Loc ust Sl Mtddleport , Oh1o 1 2 1 Mo Strout Realty RUTLAND - Large older $14 ,000 00 A l l elec new hom e, ca r peted , 3 BR 2 baths fu l l basement, n1ce qur et lo ca llo n , w tt h appro x 10 ac r es w ood s $35,000 00 3 B E DROOM ho m e l a rg e k t f chen u t lltt y ro om o n 100x200 lo t S IS 500 Ca ll a ft er 5 pIll far tn l orm al 10n , 667 3739 3 9 6t c 6 ROOM house w ll h b a th , 3 bedroom fu l l b a seme nt g as h ea t h w f loor wa ll to w al l car p et Close to sch oo l 1n P omeroy Ph on e 992 3097 3 9 52 t c R EA U TI F UL wooded 5 a cr e lo ts '" R 1g g s Cres t Manor, reas on a bl e o nced betw ee n Tu pp er s Pla rn s Ches ter Ca l l Joe Boy les 667 362 9 A ffo lter R ealty Brok er 3 9 Jt c hom e, br tc k , a l mos t 1 a cr e , carport good buy at MIDDL EPO RT - J ROO M hou se o n U n ro n Avenue L a r ge to l l ull base m en t an d new f u r n ace Call 992 385 -1 3 9 Otc BR Q.ELAND 608 E. REAllY MAIN old er h om e , l tvtnq & d tntng , some c arpe t m g ga r ag e Make an ott er RU T L A ND - 1 B acres, a ll e lec new ho m e . 3 BR , b u t II 1n r i'ln ge & oven , 2 ca r gar age wt th works h o p Hcwe to see to apprec1a t e POM£ROY 0. 55 18 P R O T ECT Wt l h TIE Cal l Ron a ft er3p Lany Lavender Phone 992 -3993 Daily After 5:00 INDIAN JOE'S B R A D ~ OI<D , Au ct ro n e er Com p! ete Se rvt ce Phon e 949 382 1 or 949 3161 R acm e, Oh to Crtft Br ad ford 5 1 tfc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - EXCAVATI N G , dozer , loa ef er an d bac khoe wor k. se p t rc t~n k s rn sta l! ed dump trucks and lo boys for htre w tl l ha ul ltll dtrt , top so d l tmes ton e & g rave ! C a ll Bob or Roger Jeff er s d a y phon e 992 708 9 . nrgh t phon e 992 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc - --- - ---.L..-- ~-- - RE AD Y M I X CO N CRETt d e l tv ered rtgh t to vour pro tect Fast an d easy Free e sllma tes P hone 992 328 <1 Goegl e tn Re ady M t x Co Mtdd l epor t Oh ro 6 30 t f c .:d~ P T IC f A N K S cl eane d Modern San •ta t ron , 992 3954 or 99 2 73 49 9 1 lfc W I L L lrr m or cut t ree s o r s hrub be r y c l e an ou t bas e me n ts , a ll1 cS, e tc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 41 2 26 26tC 1- A J bed r oom home on la r ge lot - A J b ed roo m hom e n ea r 307 Spring Ave nue 'Pom eroy 992-2298 • sho ppmg HOM ES on o r n ear Route 7 and 33 CONTACT T h ese hom es ar e nee d ed by pr o spects who are w a1fmg t o L ots Pauley Br anc h M a n a g er BUY . CALL TODAY 992 -2259 - FOR SA LERU TLAND- CLOSE TO SHOPP ING - 1 BR , balh, Real Estate For sale L OW L OW DO WN P A YMENT L o ve ly new ho m es tn th r ee loca h on s tn Me tgs Coun t y So me w tt h wood ed lo ts we Will bu •lf o n you r tot or ours Call 99 2 5976 or 99 2 584 4 for more tn for ma hon 2 27 76tc HOME WITH IN COME - 2 housesv.t l h bath s, 1n town near sl ores Wan t a n tn vestmen t , thiS IS If 33 AC RES - Small fresh wa t er st r eam an d a 3 be dro om moder n home w1th c tty wa ter 70 ACRES - On n ew Rou te 33 North Excellen t hom e s1 t es and sprtng T P. wa t er clos e l m co ln Hts 2 BR , ba t h, H W floors , ut il ity R , ba sement por ch , la rg e lol SIO.OOO 00 68 ACRES - Just off new Rt 33 - Barn, fenced , 19,500 new trees w a l n u t , popla r , pt ne a nd other s Southern Cabbage Plants Now HOU SI NG SIT ES- 21 ' JAMES Hill !n Pomeroy ou t of h1g h wa ter Neu sewer and wa t e r SUNDAY, MARCH OU R PURPOSE IN BUS INESS IS TO HELP YOU GET A GOOD PR ICE FOR YOUR PRO PERTY LI ST IT WITH US CA LL 992 -3325 gas ran9c Phon e 992 D RA F T I NG SERVI C E H ou se plans r emodelt n g, sma ll comrn er cr a l b u1 ld m gs, top s 1te I S y ea r s e:xper 1ence 1 66 2 7498 41 If WAL L p ap edng , . n ter to r ex terro r pa 1nttng Reason abl e Ph 446 4.:123 or 4J O 363 1 40 tf -----.---- ;TERMIT E P EST CONT~OL ~ R E E nspec l ton Cal l 446 32-tS Merr il l O ' Dell Op era t or by E x te r m1 n al Termt l e Serv tce , 10 Bel mon t D r 267 If E:. L t:: C TR I CA L se r 11 1CC r e m ode l mg gu tl e r wor k ~ re e esh ma l es Cal! 446 256 2 a ft er 5 p m 304 G A R D E N S , :. .• :. • Trip South- Driver's Education cars, 60-40 seat, AM-FM radio, steel Radial tires, factory air . Come See Us Wed. SAVEl March 121 "AI Cauhon Lrght, Rl. 7" Tuppers Plams, Ohto • Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9A.M.·7 P.M. 9-2 TIL 6 PM 1-Ne w 3 bedroom h omes, wall to wall carpet1ng , large k itch en w 1fh d mt ng a r ea , full stze basemen t and gar age, ma1n te nance f r ee Al u mtnum S1d1ng and bn ck . 12 month !warra n t y r e m ove d Call 245 551 4 207 1f ------ - - - - - - - - - WE COLLE CT thr ow aw a y c loth1ng an d f u rn tt u re for t he n eedy Cal l a nd w d t p 1ck up 388 9073 If y ou a r e tn nee d ca n u s 55 6 Pomeroy -- - - 12x60 Mo b •te Hom e On e mile from hoSp ita l Adu lt s P h 446 3805 28 7 If L ARGE tra il er spa ce on R t 35 one mile f r om no spr ta l 446 38 05 274 If 0 M O B IL E Hom e tn Ga l l tpOitS for on e or 1wo pe ople "00 m on th Ph 446 03 38 17 If MOBILE Hom e tn Ches h tre , good toca lton ]67 730 9 a ft er 5 p m Ph 41 tl TOTAL e l e c Mo bil e Ho m es. 2 BR on Bob M e Cor m iC k Rd 5 m10 u1 e drrye f r o m to w n Ad u lts only D epo stl r equ tr ed No p ets Ca l l M r s Ross N orth u p 446 25A3 57 3 2 B R MOB IL E home 367 77 43 fo r r en t L oca te d tn Ch esht r e 297 If For Rent For Rent SL EE PIN G R..O O M ~ . week l Y. NEW Regency In c ap ar t m ent, 2 B R ca rp eled total elec tri c r ates Pa r k. Cent ra l Hote l 306 If Ph 6 15 SIOA or 675 53 116 Sand - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - H1il Rd , Po tnl Pleasant. W A P ART M EFTT , cent r ally Va ~~~.,J~:ci uttl 11!es pa td Phone 1ST F L O O R Fu rn tsh ed a par t TARA m en! I nqu ire 63 1 F our t h Ave Re f er en ces TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 5/l "' ~------- -----_J_::t;. 11 55 3 -- - --~ ---------- -----v i l lage of 257 tl Ph or Dan Thompson NI C E 3 bedroom ho m e, go ::. fo r ce d atr furnace, a tr cond. app r o x J~ m il e ou t ol G a ll rpo l 1s Mu s t have r e f er en ces Sl 75 mo 1 - Nt ce 2 bed r oo m hou se , fu e l o i l h eat er , p aneled wo oef b ur ntng f treplace , la r g e lo t m V mton , \ 125 mo Must h ave r e f er ences Phon e d a y 446 7699 , ev enrng 44 6 9539 33 If wee kl y MO-B IL-E H OME S for ren l 4d6 0756 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill ,· 1 BR t w m sm gte Wit h au tom a ltc dt S!l was h e r , r ef rt g , and r an g e, pal to and l a r g e l awn $150 plu s dep 446 4570 5b ] hosp 1ta ! Ca l l between 4 9 p m Ad ulfs on ly 446 38 12 47 If SLEE PIN G r oom s r ate G ajlt a Hote l Ai r & full equipment Luxury at a low price . S5) 10d0 TR A I LER , S40 w ee k , ull l ttl es m c lud ed , Ka na uga Ph 611 6 8627, Scott own 55 J M ODER N 2 BR un fu rn ish ed ap t b u il t m k tlc hen , a i r cond , adults o n l y, $125 per mo S.tl.t 4th Ave N o p et s Ref r eq 5S If A P A RT ME N T m 446 187 3 367·7250 Ca ll after 4 p 55 ) Thrnking of buying 1 Mobile I'" an d puHing It on 1 " ' rental lot In the local oreo? Home "8 Months Free Rent when vou buy from usl" QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY Rodney, Ohro Ph. 245-5021 Gallipolis areo Y92-7777 Pomeroy arra . WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ,......._B...._,PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YO,_U__...,., WIN AT BRIDGE Little Old Ladies change odds ~ST 8 NORTH • KQJ •AQ J t A J 83 .K J 10 .10985 ¥9642 EAST .732 .853 t2 tl0765 oloQ643 o!o6 72 SOUTH tO) • A64 • K 10 7 tKQ94 Green Living Room Suile- - - -- - 10.00 living Room Suite 20 .00 (3) Good Rockers . 19.95 up Several Chests & Dressers 29.95 up Zenith TV, Walnut, B&W 139.95 .A 95 Nortlr-Soo!h vulnerable Nortb El•l ANOTHER BIG LOAD OF Soutb 1 NT NEW LAMPS. Pass 7NT Pan Pass Pass • As Low As Real Nice Love Seat- - - - -- - -79.95 Vinyl Love Seat 69.95 3 Big Oak :rabies, !sell 88.00 (11 O., ly 3 Pc . N"ew Bedroom Suite Was 349.95, Now 249.95 ., Rutland Furniture Rutland, 0 . See Herb. Dave. Mike urat e o r G•me S mith c ha r ge Open Eves. Tii6-TII5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous s•lesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh •aa Herculon Recliner 742-4211 No u tA D 5to c k 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Hard Top........... sgg5. MOBILE hom e tot a l etec tn c 2 be droom S 100 3 bedroom l.1 75 Phon e A46 0 17 5 or 446 IV34 286 If 65x11 M O B I LE Ho m e- ~ r~ l-;-es par d Rou sh Lane Che sh tr e. O h10 Ph 304 773 5423 56 6 Ex trl!t nice for m odel Cldl11oc - Oldsmobllo GMAC Financing Avallllblt 992-5342 With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator '29.800 SL E E PING ro om s week l y r a t e L tbb y Hote l J lf 4 d r , ai r cond D OWN STAIR S apf , 5 rm s and ba th , un f urn , no pet s 49 Spru ce 51 Ca ll M rs Ros5 N or thu p , 4A6 2543 5b ] 55 3 M O BI LE H o me 1 m ti e fro m 12x60 KARR &VAN ZANDT .----SPECIAL- SPECIAL---.. AFFOLTER REALTY BROKER - - ------- - ----- s t ze s fu r ntt u r e , h o u se ho l d ttenl s F r1day and Sat urda y Marc h 7 and 8. 9 to ?? At Centenary 2 Cpe. DeVHies 2 Sed. DeVilles Check Our selection, Check Prices! . . Full & Twin Size Beds, complete 39.95 up Rolla way Bed, like new 39.95 Several Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up (3) Office Desks, like new 99.95 up 49.95 Red Velvet Sofa Bed Free ONE 2 B R t ra 1ler . Ne tg h bo r hood Rd , one 2 BR t r a tl er a t Ga ll tpOI IS F er ry , Ph one 67 5 4886 19 tl GAR~AG ESAL.e -=--c101hm9. all (4) New 1975 Cadlllacs In Stock 3 R M an d bat h a p ts on e g r ou nd fl oo r , o n e sec on d tt oo r Pa td w at er , se w er , tra sh SSO Depos tt Ca ll a ft er 5 p m 446 2796 or 446 095 2 53 if auto' 1970 Cluysler VB New Port ........ ,....51295 For Rent For Rent UP STAIR S furn tshed apt , 3 r m and ba th utd tt tes pa td Ca ll 446 03 22 53 If 56 2 Br o ugham .t dr ha r d to p, 302 V 8, power st eering & bra k es, tra ns ., on e careful loca l ow ner, low mileage. Ph. 992-2126, Pomeroy, o. Open Eves. Till 8 We will ass ist you fmancing your ca r or truck with your choi ce, Ba nk, GMAC, F1nance Co., Cred it Un 1on. 2 B R m o b il e hom e , Up per Rt v er Rd S IOO per mo nt h 446 0008 53 1f DUBLIN , FRANKFORT , lONDON , MADR I D , ZURICH IF YOU EVER PLAN TO SEE ElJROPE . YOU WILL NEVER GET A BETTER PRICE SAVE UP TO SlSS. WE HAVE CHAR · TERS FROM COLUMBUS FOR AS LOW A S ~ 333 CALL 446 0699 FOR DETAILS AD 1972 Ford LID 4 Dr.......................s2595 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 3 B R H OME located on East ern Ave S125 p er mon th 446 0008 53 If AAA CHARTERS (3) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans . BARGAIN CENTER •" OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS • - On A Buying ': .; S W E E P ER an d Sewrng Machtn e Re p a 1r, Par t s and Supp li es P tck u p and d el t v e r y Da vt s Vac uu m Cleaner . ' 2 m tl e up Geor ges Cr eek Road Ph 446 0194 1211 '5795 RUTLAND J II Sold new for over $6,700. Full power, air, stereo, V-roof, only 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. 2 Dr H a r d top . a i r con d. , full eq u tpment , g ladly ref er y ou to local 1970 Ford Torino ......................... ..S1595: 53. 2 1972 Ford Gran Torino ................... s2395 Hard top, ai r cond , l u ll eq uipment Show s best of ca r e F U RN I SH ED a pt a tr cond , e lec h ea t, !oc al eef 12 m il es f r om Pom er oy , Oh 10 , R l 33 A du lt s on ly 304 773 5118 TW O WAY' R adtos Sa l es & Ser v1 ce N ew & Use ef CB ' S, po lt c e mo n1tors . ant en n a s, et c Bo b's C tt tze n Ban d Ra d to E q u 1p , Georges Creek Rd , Ga ll tpol ts Oh10 44 6 4517 212 If 6 cy l , s td sh ift One owner, n ew For d t rade In See George Harris - Dallas Blevens Roger Dillard Ph . 446-1599 Voand St.. PI Pleasant. W Va 675-5689. 1973 Ford 1h Ton Pickup ................52895 owner Model Open Daily 5-7 p.m . Sal. & Sun . 1 to 4 p.m. One & two bedroom garden apartments . Rent starts from $135 per mo., located '12 mi . west of Holzer Hospital on Rl . 35. Wallpaper , patnt. paneling . Call for free esttmates, 1301 CLOSED THRU TUES. MARCH 11 1973 T Bird 2 Dr........................... 55295 Com e to where 11 lw rd-eurued lloll11r brtys th e be.~t of ll.~ed cur fJillllity. UNFURNISHED Now ready for occupancy , TONY'S DECORATING 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. 4 cy l Sta Wagon Au to tr ans, on e owne r . new F ord trade-l n . --------------------------~ FURNISHED OR Notice Tuppers Plains, 0. 1974 Ford Pinto ............................ 5 2795~ 1975 Che vrolet Car & Truck Sales have been wonderful. We want to keep 1t th is way . Hur ry 1n, we have the nght deal for you . GREEN APARTMENTS 500 E. Main St. Phone 992-217!1 Pomeroy, Ohio Dealership now open Weekdays till 7 p.m., Saturdays till 5 p.m. Service Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m . -4:30p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m.-12 noon . BARGAIN CENTER and once you see all the trades now coming in on our fast selling '75's . .. your opinions about used cars may well change com pletely . These are just a few examples. --------------------------- SPRING VAUEY SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 20 yea r s expen en ce, 38 8 8308 N ew d r y w a ll cell m g wrt h sw 1r l o r te xt ur e de s rgn s O th er d r y wa l l. r epa rr , vmy l wa llpa p errn g, new ba th s , n~w k rtc h ens A n y l h tn g 1n remodeling or r ep a1r 11 tf 1970 Bel Air 4 dr . Sed., 8 cy l. , std. - ---> 1295 1973 Datsun 2 dr. Cpe .• a uto . $2250 1968 Nova 2 dr . Cpe ., 6, auto. $995 1968 Impa la 2 dr . Cpe .• 8, auto . $795 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto. $695 Har d top, off1 cl a l ' s car About half new cost L tke new Quality Mechanics Do Business With A 'Sales/Service Leader . 3 0 ltt I• G E NERAL CONTRACTIN G Home ,m prov em en ts an d ad d 1t 1on s Roof i n g , 11tn y l S1d tng Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 513 8 152 56 THOMPSON ~. HAS SOMETHING.: FOR YOUI --------------------------· LA RGE prtva te trail er space w ttll ga r den spa ce, Rodn ey O h tO Ph 446 3J)4 446 432 7 54 II backed by yeaiS of experience. •An~ Now - Sun Dimostic Tune-Up Equipment. The on~ way to properly tune aM makes of caiS. especially thea with high energy, solid state ign~ion. 2 II DAN 1972 Datsun Pickup w1th Topper 2395 1972 Chevrole t 11• Ton 8 cyl., 4 speed $2250 1971 Chevrol et 2 Ton C.&c. 102" C. A. 4 speed trans , 2 speed 15,000 lb. rear a xle. $3495 For Rent •Complete Radiator Senice, · - -·-·· ··· ·- - ·- · ·· • Turn left off Route 50 and 1 onto Route 557, one m1le and follow signs. l~ iO A L l G U A R ANTEE D P af tO an d pool tan d sca ptng Stone. sand, coa l , st1ru bbery tnmm tng Dump tr uck serv .ces 745 9 131 187 tf • Certified Top NIASE tf K OTALIC L A NDSCAPING R 10 GRAN DE , OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRES SIV E LANDS CAPING SH RUB S TR EE S, ROCK - - -~-'-------' OPEN HOUSE Acres 7J if •3 l _Wett ROUTE 143 - Far Cl\Jt la rge II roo m 2 ba th home w1t h bust ness room , and d n l led we l l and pl en ty o f par k 1hg BA NK S TR EE SERVICE F REE es t rma res , lt ab tlt l y rn suran ce Pr un tng , t r tmm rn g an d ca vtiY wo r k t ree an d st ump r e mova l Ph .:1<16 495 3 BARGAINS . FO R SALE Ctr r te's Mo t el a nd ChrtS!I Ann R es tauran l Chilr !es K ets ll ng 446 3 q 6 <~ or H 6 250 1 5-l 12 And We Service What We Sell! ! ! Order Your Phone: 247-2961 , 992 22S9 243 If Hard-Working SEVE RA L f ull or par t I t m e c o mmtSS ton sal es op portun tlr es av a1la b l e •n O h ro Wes t Va , P enn a a nd Ky to sell sa f e ty equ tpm en t sh oes and g lo'lle s to th e mmes an d c la y p lants N o mv es l men t Wnt e Oav td McL a ug hlin 6 530 H untl ey Rd , Columbu s Ollro 4112 9 5b J $4195 1973 Ch~vy Nova Hatchback, v.~, p.s., p.b., auto. trans., atr cond . $2895 1972 Butck Electra 225, air cond., pwr. windows, vinyl top, more. $3195 1972 Dod~e Polar a Custom Wagon, p.s .. p.b., air con d. , low miles. $2895 1972 Ponftac Catalina 4 Dr ., two-tone, air con d., auto. trans., p.s ., p.b. $2195 1912 Opel Ma~ta Coupe, 2 Or., auto. trans. , radio, low mileage. $1895 1971 Ford Tortno, 4 dr ., vinyl top, air cond., V-8, p.s., p.b., auto . tran~. $1995 And Many Others To Choose From, at Great Savings. This Week, Priced '199.95 up f 1rep l a c e , c a r pe t 1ng pan e ltng , trl e, por c h garage $9,500 00 POMEROY - Ph 379·2133 Hard To Beat These . .. Busmess Opportunities OR HOW ABOUT A GREAT USED CAR- - . 1974 Pontiac Catalina, p.s .. p.b., air cond ., vinyl top , tape player m~. , , p Martm & Son s W at er D e! rv er y Se rvrce You r patronag e w tl l be ap pr eCia te d Ph 446 0463 KU ... L'S You'll Have To Work Mighty · 3-1975 GMC lA Ton Wideside Pickups. 546 A LBERT EHMAN Wa ter Deli ve r y Servtce P atn ot St a r , Ga lltpolt s- SEW IN G M AC HIN E , Repa tr s, ser\l tc e, all makes, 992 2284 Th e Fa brr c Sh op , Pomeroy, Au t h o rtzed S1nger Sa l es a n d Se rv ICe W e sh a r pen SCISSo r s 3 29 tfc DOZER wor k , la n d clearing by t h e a c re , h ou rl y or contr ac t Farm ponds , r oads etc Large doze r and operato r wtth ov er 20 yea r s ex p er te nc e Pu! lt ns Excavaft n g , Pome r o y, Ohto Phon e 992 2478 1219tfc your mo b tle h om e DOW M A N CH O R S Sk i dmor e , 446 1756 m 221 If IN ADDITION SA NDY A ND BEAV ER In suran ce Co ha s off e r ed se r vr c es l or F tr e I ns urance cov erag e tn Gal! ta' Coun t y fo r al m os t a ce n tu ry Fa rm s, ho m es . an d p er sonal p r op er ty c o11 er ag es are a11a tl ab le to me e t 1nd t Vtdua l n eed s Con tac t T F Bu r l eson , you r n € tghbor and ag ent CUSTOM REMODE LIN G, 5E R V t CE. epdtrcd , Ql ass. tHrr r o r s d ecora t or a n d cut to StliC tJ, Sec Ave .1cross f r o m lit e f 0 tn G a l lipolis Pfl 4 16 7637 \' 113 78 ? 9 If HUNT s Ap pl ta nce Sa tes & Serv tc e 1622 Cha t ham , pa r ts for a ll rnak e and mo de ls to r se wrng ma chrne and va cuum c l ean e r A ll w o rk un co nd tttona tl y gu ar an teed or m oney r ef unded and w il l not be undersol d 24 5 548 6, tf no ans , 446 9862 54 12 o GL/\SS Con s tructiOn C U STO M bu il t hom es, pr o f essto na l r em odeling kr t c h e~ t bathr o o m s a nd r ooftn g and Std tn g tnsla ll ed A ll wor k gu ar a n tee d L ee Consfr u cl •on Ca ll 446 9568 or 44 6 .1 088 Al_l sizes, colors, models, and styles- plus GM's maximum mileage system - for savings and value. You get more for your money than ever before. D O ZE R wo r k , exc a val m g, la nd c te a r mg bu s h h ogg 1n g wtnte r ra t es n ow rn effect 1.:16 00 51 44 If CAL L Rog er Whtte f or p lum b tn g an d r epatrs P h 25 6 1232 o r 256 641 1 53 I t 308 Page Sf. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Ra d1os, A ntenna s, To wers, U se d TV ' s Bu y f ro m th e '' lnd1 a n " and sa ve " W a m Pum " we b uy u se d R a diO S a nd To we r s Radtos r c pa tr e d b y FCC lic ense d se rvt ce per sonn e l St op and see th e " lndt a n " a nd B u bbl e~ . Mo nt1or Chann el 10 and 20 .... -- ----------- T H OMA S F atn E)( f er m rn at mg Co T erm ti e and Pe st Con tr o l , W h ee lers b ur g O,llt o 23 3 If & PARTS a JUST SOLD 4 PROPERTIES INS DAYS TODAY WE NE ED 3 LOTS 1 6 ac r es J acr es more or less , 10 acres 1f rn ter es t ed p l ea se call A P P LI A NCE repat r Ser v rc e Re f r rg washe r , d r yer s, st ov es, l tg h t e l ec t r tcaL p l umbtng Wo r k gu a roP n teed Reason ab le Ca l l 379 2318 Blown Into Walls and Attic9' Free Estimates CB SALES CO NS T RU CT IO N C U STOM Ou.t t h om e s , p rof es stona l re m o d el tnq k 1t c h en . b a throom s and r oot tn g and std tng tn st alled A I! wo r k guaranteed Lee Con stru e !ton Ca ll 446 9S6B or 446 40 68 29 tf P AS QUALE E l ec triCa l & I n su l altn g 103 Ceda r so . G al l tpolt s, A ft er 5 pm Ph 4.:1 6 2716 20 If Fire Retardant Insulation C Real Estate For sale J BEDROOM house Wtt h b a th la r ge y ard an d g ard en c lf y water Pho ne 742 4782 3 9 6t c 3 9 71 p RO"AT TR ,\ILE R Mtds boaiS to 17 ft 1~ mcll lrr es , 2 sPeed w rn ch Phon e 949 2789 3 6 3tc Chain Precision Ground I Complete plumbing & healing s ervice and general sheet metal works . Free Est1mates . ' Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 991-5700 s -i OM E Impro ve m ent and Repa tr Ser v1 ce A nythrng f t:xed ar o und t h e hom e , f rom roo f to ba se m e nt You Wi l l ! rk e our wo r k and r at es Phon e 742 508 1 12 29 lie Services Offered HEI,L RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING a nd COUNTRY HOME 6 rms ba th 3 be d room vrny l S1d ng stor m wtn dow s and door s new flJr n a ce on paved roa d Ch esler wille r dts tn c t 1 ac r e lcm d Phone 9.J9 5953 2 26 12tc 2 17 75 c M tne rsv 11ie, 0 Blocks Ce ment and Mortar Wood Burning Stov es Heati lators and F~r e p l ace Accessories MODER N Wa l nut s tereo c o n sol e /I.M F M r ad10 sepc1rat e c ontrols Balance ~ 1 07 10 or budge t term s Cil ll 992 396 5 3 3 1fc t ERG US ON 30 new motor pa 1nl ilnd QOOd rubber ~ I 250 PhOn (' 98 5 159J GIBSON CI Utomat tC washer , .t yeMS ol d , 18 l b capac t ty Call 99? 3901 3 9 3tc 1 (614) 247-3644 SALES& SERVICE 992 -3092 992 2007 RD No 1 USED parts , F r ye sT r uck and Auto Part s Rutla n d , Oh to Phon e ( 611) 7J2 609 4 1 22 78 1p 19~1 TWO 111ow ers to ht ~ ord or Fe r quson , 1 pi hti Ch OrH? S 115 Olltcr Sl75 Phone 965 1594 3 9 lip 777 Pearl St reet Phone 992 SJ67 or 992.3861 TO atooSE FROM-Ali AT TREMENOOUS SAVINGS. Bob Lane's co mple t e' Boo k kee p.n g & Ta x Se r v •c.e. Bu smes s by 1 pp ot ntment P ho n e 446-7900 See Bob l or you r bo ok k eep1n g and tncom e ta:w: ne e ds 45711, Se con d , Av enu e (ac r oss fr o m Po st Offt ce l, Ga lli po li s, 0 4563 1 Call Mrddleporl, Ohoo CL O SE OU T on n ew ltg Zag sewtng mac h tnes F or sewr n g st r e tch l abrtcs , butt onh oles. l an e y des,g n s e tc P a tnl st,ghtty blemts h ed Chotec o f , - - - - - - - -- - - - c a r ryr n g case or seW 1ng stan d 549 80 c a sh or te r ms a11arlable Phon e 992 7755 11 18 lf c One an d tour ren lh s ac r e w t h wa te r ta p , t 1 mrle off Rl 7 on Wtppel Road ne ar F tve Po rn ts Phon e 99 2 3927 J 6 3t p --- ~ For lnfonnation WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. IN[lti\N JOC S Spo r t nq Goods huy ilnd se ll gun s ammo tr shr ng eq u,pm ent an d a f te r 1\pr rl I w e Will have h sh bt~r l ~.fop bY .1 1 308 Pag e St Phone Q91 3509 M tddleporl 3 2 JOI C GROCER Y busr n ess fo r sale Bu 1l dtnQ for sa le or tease Phone7735618 f rom 8 JO p m to 10 p m l or a ppo rntm en t J 10 tf c Professional WEDDING Photography I 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 2 19 1 m n IQ IO SCO TT I E Ca mper v er y qood condrtron Phone 992 ?6 1 IB If < E F C L ARK . BULAV I L L E RO AD PHONE 44 6 33 48 30 If ~ ) 7 ) tp 196' JOH N Deert- do!er 1 cyl1nder dtescl 8 t1 blad e new pa rnt. clut ctH!S lril c ks bral>..e s and cetno p y S6 000 Phone 98 5 JS'JJ 3 9 71p 1950 I E RCU::.O N 20 ortornal cxc(' pl new pa tn t and t rrP"- Sl 550 Pho"e 985 159 .t ; Q 7Tp Water, Electrr c, Gas, Sewer l i nes, in sta lled. Wor k guaranteed . Dozer , Backhoe, Tru c k s Limestone & Fill Otrt Commeret ai- Residential Con stru chon & Remodel et c 1~91 RUTL AN D - 3 9 61C AmNIIOI All Types of BU ILDING and REMOD E LING GOOO ha v tor sa te ~ r;,n ct~ !\ndrcw LOnQ [3o n om Phon e Employment Wanted PO RTABLE automat tc washer , phone 992 /0 66 GET PHON E 949 3832 or 843 2667 19 57 CHEVY p.nts NEW L<Jke.vood trac l ton ba r s hr 1a c k er at r shoc k s hooker hcilders wrth 3 co l l ector s for smnll blo c k C <~ll 992 J.J96 ilfl e r 6 p m BEST O FF ER ' IOllt fc I NICE 0E'('Qit' pups tor sale . retlSOnilbly pn ce d Phone 99'2 5302 3 7 3tc A TH'EiSFJea - Ma rk;!~!Jr Fa1 r B l dg • Ma rch 2 and 16 Sp aces ~v ariab l e Phone 593 B.tl.60 H•ghl y ad verl tsed 2 18 18t c D&D CONSTRUCTION ilnd u sed c thl111 saw s t oll f'l r ~ ,< nd 1Howe r s 1\l<.o 1<J8 Lorus t r, t r tp ,l tr'< M (ICI!Ppor t Pt1on e 99 ? 309? '} 78 ]6 1C S7S 18 n ett me t al tatag 6 mch sw tn g c omp lete w tlh th r eadmg g ea r s mo tor and btt s ~ 100 2 h p no bolt smgle Pha se mo tor rndu str1al type wrth pulley \SO <:u r com pr essor motor and tonk $:15 L n e o;ha ft 3 pu ll eys . bear rngs and bel t , SI S Ph one 9E 5 41 18 2 13 161( A N D MA N Y OTHE R ITEM S - N I Vo. '1 Auto Sales 19 70 BU I CK ~ hyliHI<. Phon e 9Q 7 5 160 Own er le cwmg town 111U St S('ll l 9 31p 2 2 lfc 'I I l 9 JIC AU I.. 1IO N , Thu r sday n tght , 7 p m al M ason Auctton , Hoflon St . In Mason , W Va Co n s1gnmen ts w e lcome Phone (304 ) 773 547 1 ,. I MCCI Wanted To Buy 1 6 61( U SS ' ~ ~ to rm wt ndow!. r Pto "~~tQ i i'lsS nuto .26 New Buicks, Pontiacs, and Opels 7 I ? J I I; I IND UST R I A L 6rn c h s lrol<. es<~w Someo n e 10 c u t ,111d p rlf' brush 111 v o. CIMn gc tor ctiiPWOOCI E~ s y ~ t C C ('S~ ,tnd plent y o l chrp wood (8 11 31 8 ~11 I ,,It er 6 pnt J l l tc 1-:EED ~V t LLE ____________ __ F LOWER S for E aster Baskets , po ts, sprays, etc P hone 985 3537 Small ei''s G•fl Shop Ch~s ter , Oh 10 3.••1 12T C ' TR A I LER 5 PI\CE o, mrlf' no r II • ot MP rq '> H tg l1 ::,c nool on otcl f.\ t JJ Pt1onc 99 2 191 1 1 :n tt c - - ---- - -- your " Otl of M i nk " ""Cosme t iCS Phone BROWN ' S 99 25 113 • 1 7 tfc " I NOW se llm g Fu l ler Brush Product s , ph one 992 341 0 1 24 lfc ..._ r-u~ ' 111 11 q ,.l llot o ll l ,) 11(1 l 1<II I 11(111• 'JQ ( I I It 1 I 'i t C N E ASE SETT LEMENT Ct1ape1 Church wil l be open f or serv tces lhtS Sund n y M 10 <1 m and evenmg servt c es at 7 p m Weds pra yer 11\t't:'frng 7 JOp m Everyone w elcome 1 6 61c I, N I Al l •\ 1 rl ~,l t l)r(1•1r 111 1 ~ .lldr > IH'IJUi r.r!Jir• IH IIIII<., p l l ll (1 0 011 i)t'nt' fl <; wrl lt ( i < II H~ of 1ll I.'•I! H • ' n~t • n r l o r lh' r 11111 tn.lr l <.,nt,lll >Ov tq pro t l! t ". ~ rv• !O ilr p.-III Y " •'rHt rr",lJillt to " ' I f•lttr " P 0 l\0). HO (,l llp ol'> Oll oo l 'l t>ll •\II r f' plo<<;, c on t rclrr ttral ""~ t10n c r· PUT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY .IN ANEW CAR hatr c1nd w,l l k cr 1 I II( oil D t ,ldr lr llt 111 J1i< l ll HI! r llll rC.t ht • • ptrot 11lt ( l 11 lltll' rt q I'J c llil "HI rtl • r ( II,Htii i'>I IIU n l 10 1 t l 1 , II I t nCv f"r ti Sf" d DAN THOMPSON FOR D THIS SPRING - BE GOOD TO YOURS~LF! Sale 'Nl: W >Nht L1 I JI,Nt H I f dp 0 " r L (lrl ? GRAVE lo t o\fl(•t g S Mt mo r c11 \lt!t(]lllll\1 'I• \ llr ,11 l!11t 1h S G ard ~" n'> Ch eap fJhon c ? t9 n II 0 11> I !Ji l l • 1(\ y 0 11 t~ r IQ"' I 111 I I 7 / 1 •tlt !l l '> r rtlo l'~ r n r 1• 1 ~ 6tc ~ I 18 1\ [,000 lllJ., rpvc rl a try 111ue I u ~ tr e Amc rtca s I f jlj.!() ('l,l,~ lllrtt do 11 01111 1,1vor ot e c .1 rp e t shampoo ',o<,! ro 1 <IIHI ( l r \ f' ( I ' IJoll h'> 1 ~,1 1<. er ' urnrture (O 1 I 1I I • I I ' I r I •'< I t " !IlK 1 1 31C l' t ll !I • POr l Oh o ,, '' Notice A R EV I VAL w dl b l• lleld ell Ute M ason Assembly of God Chu r ch , b egrnnm g Sunday Ma r ch 9 at 7 30 p m w tth Cf tff eref'l l speak e r s ea ch n rqtl t Th er e w ill be specta 1 smomQ at every servtce £:veryone IOIII I C'd 10 attend 3 0 Jtc I lp WORD S c anno t ade q un l ely J 9 6t c expr ess o ur most st n ce r e a pp r ec. ta t lon f or il ll th e ONE 1Q 72 Ponl tiiC Cattlltna ~\ I pre y er s k tn d acts o f sym condrtton One 19 66 Bu rck. pa t hy f r om ou r f r iends , W Id ea l O n e two wheel net ghbor s r elaiP~es and Mea lrntl er fa ctot y but II Phon e c h u r c h es e )( t en d c d t o us Q9? 3165 dur m g th e rl lness and death of 3 9 :ltc our devot ed ll USb and , l a ther , gra n dtat h er an d son Thanks 19 10 DODGE Chnllcf1gcr Rl l o Jean te Citst o , th e cho tr , HDilUIOntnlr C <.lOOd COIHIItr Otl organ ts t J an S avac!E~ th e Sl ~ OOo r bf'SI oH cr Phone Q9 2 7 11) pallb eare r s ilnd fl or ts t s for the1r beautiful 1 Q 6tc arrang em ent s a n d Ewmg s H om e 5 pe ct a! 19U DODGE Colt IH'W re\d tal F un e ra l trres v ery qaod cond1t ron thanksto R ell Richard Jr.r11 rs and w tl e Dor othy ar,d th e St ~00 A l so JQ66 No v<~ A 1 Syra cu se Asbury Me l hodrs t Sho:1 p e mu st SE." \1 PllO IIC 99 1 10M Chur c h for lhe rr con Sl d er Mton s towar d us through l 9 6 1c .ta l l You r to 11 e w11 1 !t ve 10 our 1975 MO N T E Carlo t00 0111oles heart s always a ll DO\Ver ilr r A M Sll'r eo The R ober t A Hols tetn tape (<~1199 2 701 6 <li ter S p m Fa mily 1 5 t fc 3 9 li e 196'11 PONTIAC Excc ultl.'l' w r tll <1 C PILOnf' Q9" 709 1 E ST ATE AU C TI ON SATU R DA Y Ma r c h 15 ill 11 (10 A M a t 9 15 23r d St Vt ennn w Va P er sona! prop er t y of th e la te W t ll tam ~nd Etit~: t F lem tng tnc l udtng i unlr l urc appl1a n ces, Cilrpent er ilnd mecha n tc tools anttQues and per son al effects 1963 Corvar r tn m 1nt conOtl ron Lun c h served I 0 Mil e ' M cCoy A uc t to n eer Phone 985 :\QJJ W es l ey Coch r an Adm 'J Q 1tc I IH,I I IIHI pi\11H I111HI 1!HI 1r c 11 v. o1 1>. Pt1011• " "H I,lol c,~ w. rl 1 t'p ,l Wou l dn ' t II be wondc.•r t ul d dO P lrO ilt '} 1<./ For l ' r)l\, ' I I I l l! I ll.i (l llo.ll ' <1<1 • ( 0111 I f 1\(Jilo.; V ' I I l I Il l 1 \ lJI ~ ,, ,, Openong lead - 10 • By Oswald & Jimn Jacoby The unlucky expert looked over the dununy quickly. Wtth 22 h1gh-card pomts, North's seven notrump call was normal. It loolted as H every one tn lbe field would be at the same spot It also appeared that everyone would have to locate the queen of clubs in order to bring home "the contract. He looked at bis opponents Two typical little ofd" ladles. How could he go WI"OIIIf agiiiiiSI that oppcdlllon? · He played the hand quickly, while malttng sure of eacb play by eacb ~render. He started With diamonds West showed out 01\ the second dian'lond and, much \to our expe\'l's delil!ht, dropped the three of clubs. The four of clubs came next and then the deuce of heart.s This was JWit like taking candy from children. He almost decided to spread his hand and announce a club finesse against East, but that would be showing off. He cashed the hearts and everyone followed · Then he played the last two high spades and the ntce lady on his left dropped the five and then the e1ght Clearly she was left with two clubs and mne of spades. He cashed dummy's k1ng ol clubs ; led the jack and let 11 rule. Out on the table came the queen of clubs and the nine of spades gave the defense two tricks to add msult to InJury. 973 Chevrolet 1971 White Cheyenne Tandom Tractor I St ylu ide. Pickup V 8 au to P S , P 8 tactor y air delu ~ e camper top baby bluv Ranger fr a ns m iSSion trac tor PIICkll(te lncludm g 5th wheel tlnlsh Ready Cumm lf'lg! power Road lo make you m011ey J:J~!tJNni The bidding has been WHI Nortll Eall I Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass 1• ? You , Soulb~ld •KJI4¥AQ 2 tH3.K1U What do you do oow' A - Bid IWO ollaB1t8111 . nli bioi -14 w11111 ,......,. tat yoo Iooft jnt tine doh illd • mlolmllood. ' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner coatinves to two notrump What do you do ..,,., Send $11orJACOSY MODERN book 10. " Wm at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper), P.O. So~ 4Bfl, Radio City Station, Now York, NY 10019. ' II 8 auto P S , P B vi nyl roof laclory 351 V 8, auloma lt c, power steen ng, v tny l roof. bucket seat s, all new pr em ium r ubber Malibu Classic P S , vtny l r oof, fac tory air, w s w f 1res, 10,1 00 actual m •les Th is ca r IS tn emaculal e cond ition '3695 1971 Plymouth 1973 Plymouth Satellite Duster 1971 MERCURY 1974 Ford F-100 1971 RENAULT 6 cy l , 3 speed on fhe fl oor, vl nyl r oot '1895 •2295 1973 Chevrolet Luv •2395 CAPRI 2 door hard top, 4 cy l , 4 speed, bucket seats, the spor t y ltttle E uropean car b y Mter cury. 8 Slyles rrle Pickup 302 118 POwvr stee ring. r&rlro blu11 &. whrte lr lm, wr lh ~ lrr pes. EJ<Ira nrce Rl 6 Wa gon , auto Speci al Sedan ra d io •1295 •3095 •895 1973 Chevrolet 1972 Chevrolet 1971 Ford Cheyenne Biscayne 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup V It auto , P S radio. full y equipped J l,OOO mlle5. eKCellenl ;;ondll lan •3395 • Door SedM 1/ 8 aulomahc, power steer1ng. fa c1ory arr •J 000 m tles like ne w lnslrle & "'' •1895 Pickup V", std sh ift , rad 1o, lt . 1971 Plymouth FuJY 2 door , har dtop, V-8 Hard top standard shi ll, 6 cy l mder, rad •o be1ge With b lac k stn pes e)l tra nice au t om a t 1c , p owe steer ing, vi ny l ro of. Rea l sharp car '1895 '1495 1971 1973 Pontiac vw Yellow nt ce Gran Prix 4 spee d, ext ra Full power AM FM rad io, vin yl root maroon fll'l lsh A real '1595 " boeituly •3695 "n Mustang 1 door hardtop V a power sTeering blve with white top Real sharp blue ~2795 1973 Gremlin 2 Door 2 door, 350 V 8, au to, '2095 Pi ck up , A speed. radio, r ed wlttt black Interior N1ce 1olo 2 Door hardtop arr r ad io Mustang ~ach I 1974 Chevrolet •3595 COMpa ct Soli. Monte Ca~o 1971 Ford •8995 5 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I u:e; 1973 Chevrolet ' '1995 1974 Jeep CJS A whee l top dr rve, delu ~te Kelly loca l ow ner , a real beau ty •3695 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 4 whe el d r i ve, V engine, standard $hlft '1995 I •' ' ... r i • 0 ;. ·i; ttH AMC HOJI:HET Two door IYrdtop, • c;y t , t ulo , ft ctory t lr, wftllt wl bll(k tnltrtw, u tr.a ni(t 0 ~ . - q, .. .'' �' .. - · 28 - The SWld•y 1"1lnes -Sentmel, Sunda\ , Ma1·ch 9, m5 29 - The Swlday Times · Sentilel, Sunday, March 8, 19~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds I. Busm·ess Services '1s~~;~N~~~~Rs~~~~~:s For ae nt In Memory I N LOVI N G memory o l our ~01 1 a nd brO H1N , S P.t L<H ry R Stobart who d•ed M rH ch I \ 973 In Korell I' I I \ N CI IUI1 IH! \\ I l W\' could see Ou r d e ar son <H1d brott1N " s IH' u sed to b(' Wou l dn ' t rl bf' wondt>r l ut ro s.._, e h rm s rnile And have hrm ba c l-.. tor c1 lr lllt' whilE' Co u ld we be wrono tor wt111 r nq h rm SO Whe n the a rHJf'l <; wru1li'Cl 11 r-1 100 Cou l d we bf' wr onQ !()I m rC.S11nr hrm SO And all the th IHJS. IJC' rJS t' rl to do No we woutdn t d rS i llr l) t1rS peac efu l r(' s t For w e know ~bov c rtl l God know s b est So H e c al led t1r111 to 11 s llOillf' o n h rg h But WC' II ill !'.S our broth('r ev(' r v 1:1n~ ~0 11 <l i1C1 tt1a t 1101''> by S~on IOO('UtN Wf' w II IH • lor eternl1y Sadlym r5SPd h', ll rs rn otln' r Mrs Edna ~rot> <~rt ,t ncl broltH•rs ,md Srsh:or s L Q I !( Dlrd of Thanks TH E FA M I LY o f Sar rth Motr('y w rshcs to e ~tt e nd ! herr s II U r t t ha n ks ana app r c crcllo On tor .,he beau t rful flow l' r'> an t i k mdness Spec .al th ank s t o Rev Scagqs n t(' R,1w lmqs Coats F un eri'll H ome nn cl IIH pa l lbear ers 11l f' r .1mrlv ' 9 II ( WISH to thank. all wh o sen T ca r d s a n d the Busy Ac1· l l a ss fo r th e b eau t dut flow ers se nt d u r rng my r Pccn t h osprta t rzatton M ay G od b less each an d eve r y ot'(' of yo u St n cere l y Mrs Le lt rc Ro u sh :1 9 \I c WE WOUlD li k e to grve ou r s tn ce r e t han ks and ap pr ec ralt on to everyone w t10 o lfere d thetr ~111ctne ss durtng th e tlln ess and d(•cl lll of our h usband and l a the r Nor man H aw l ey To ev er yone wt1o se n t f l OWE-rS and food fl sp eCial t ha n ks Dr Ch e 11q , D r Cho 1 a n d a' l th e nur~l' S a n d ua lt at P let~san t Va ll e y H o~ p t l al Your ktndnl' SS wa s gr eat l y app rectii ! Cd :J 9 lt c FRI E N D SHI P B y A n nette Wtldm.1n Oh thank you , Go d for II tenets most d ear As w e w al k on tt~ro u gh lif e Tt-, e ge nt le touch , the t r tcn d l y hand Lfs sen s gr. ef and s t rtle c4tt l m es an un der s tand rng look ~l t ltlng word o f pr nt se Wtol ll do m o re than a w ea 1111 of 'totn ~ bant ~ h dr ea ry days • ,..d th ank Yo u , God for (nend s 1110f o ld vf.t'I O sh a r e our hour s of re s t , ~o lend u s da1 !y fe l !owst11p 1\ild h e lp brmg out th e best w e thank yo u God for fn cn ds wh o pra y For w o rsh ip pin g toge t/l er We ld s c los est bond that eart l1 ca n kn ow And hO l d s t h r ough e very 'f'Cath u Th en w e g 111 e tlla n k s tor even i r tend Who shares a tOY or pa in F or rr tend s h tp tS a sp lendor ed thi ng Renew ing t h e h ea r t aga rn I OO I IH I I!~ Il • Io or I I I o Help Wanted r"~ OJ[C TI ON I ' l tor M,l..,Oil O rovf' In ll tt' .llrt: (, rl l Po.ttl P l t rl ~clnt (l ~ 1/ I ' Or 0 1 ~ 'lt> f'> ' ' l fr ~ ~ ' I 'PN '> I I \l I 'lrl!ly In I vr Wolli t 1'1 t rly I H1y 1"'11011 < M• Ill\, I SH OO TIN G MAT CH Corn Ho ll ow Gun Cl ub turn Hrs t rr g h t a ft er Milt-s Cemetery R utl and Factory c hokeo gun s on ly Su nda y , March 9 1 p m 3 7 21.;: --------- CARRIER WANTED FOR MONKEY RUN AR EA Pom eroy, 0. The Daily Sentinel PH. 992·2156 GAL L O N Wil i er tou nltt tn S wr t h I ref s f o r pou lt ry P~tone ( ot 11 696 11 0~ OLD furnt l ure 1ce bO)IC S br;:tS S bed s or comp le t e house t1o ld S Wrtte M D Mt l lt'r R l I r omcroy Oh10 Ca ll 992 7760 I0 l 74 JUNK iiU to s. com p l ete and delt\le r cd to o ur yar d We pr c k up aut o bodtcs and buy illl tu ncts o f scra p mc t il l s an d rron R rder s Stt l vag e St R I 17 t R t 1 Porne r ov Gh•o Call 99 2 5468 10 17 tfc CA SH pard fo r il ll m-akes a n d, mod e ls o f mobtlc homes ' Phone a r ea co d e 014 423 953 1 1 13 t fc Pets For Sale NI C E Ea ster qrl t 1 AKC b l iiCt.. mrn1ature pootJic f em ,l lf' 1 1 111on t hs o l d hou s ebro l>. cn A l so wrll do poodle g r oonrn1g tor "-5 Call Coolv ill e 66 1 391 5 1 7 Jtc 61 ( ( ,.,hfdF ,1pa rtrtrt' !1 t tv r 11 r<t toll 1 n ctO <; t'd tron r pore It 1 ~ 1our 1t1 ' d M Cid i PPOII O lo u P~ H ll\1 I.J'.:;) I I II) I 0 )tc IJl'<lr oonr mobtle hom e or 11 Pr 1\ r o,ldw ,l y a11d E l m 111 M•dcllt po r r rt1o nc 997 1580 .1 II C'1 6 p 111 ? 16 H e TW O 1 p.1 r 11 y 1\ri•J.:OOM tr il rl c r u t rlo 111'" p arcl I tJ r II o<, 11 • ( I 1 tH .t , , cl n n v r t rn()llcl r'l t r,t rl •' f Pr lrt.. P t10nc 99 ~ lr'o l t 1 S lf c DU Pt ~X 71H Wcll11ut ~~ M 1CICII l port 011 ro P tton e 99? ''80 or 'J9 i J 111 I 19 I I ( f\.V/I. I Lfi[H E llr <; W t'C I<. smi'lll 7 Lll' Ci r On l!l ctot.J bl e wrdt mobile 110me 11Cc1r P ornc;r oy Ot t Rt l lJy p ,1 <;.;, N o CltriCir c n o r pel s Pt10n r 99/ 7 10/ o r 'f<j ] l661J 3 9 l tc TWO l96tl l hc\l e tles Phone 1-11 6705 Bo th S/50 19 HJ 1 1 O N Chcv r o l tt t v 8 f l,1tbed .1 speed dual wheel s r t.Jns. qood ooo ei body P!1one H arold !~rewer , Long Bottom 98 5 l'i~ 1 ' 16 tf r ' 19 13 FOR 0 Cou 11 try Squ or e 70 000 mile s <~II w a go ,, equtpmcrH 53 50 0 Ptt one 991 J.t9 3 or 'Wl17'10 19 /J VE G1\ H~t chbMk I speed lr ansm oS StOil n t:- \\ tr r c'> la pl' play er e;oq:: cll en l condtf tOn Wrll sell reasoni'lb l e Phone (611 1 99 7 71!? (lr 99 ; ?73.' a tt N .. p ,,) ,l 28 1,'I( 19 08 !0\J CUBIC rnct1 o'l cv l Come t .\u l omfl t rc n lw b1 a " Ps <tnd ur.1 kc fl r ums prtCt'd ro sen Pt1one 1\llllrt Hit 9 t91J6! J 7 He IY69MEJ.:C U RY Monteo o MX I (I f VIIH I root 1l)1 VI! .:tu!Orl1<11 t( lf<'II1Sill i SSIO I1 ~60 0 95 r t~one 17H 63 11 l 0 ~IC \Q/3 CHf:VE L LE M alrbu '? d r hardtop p s and b r al<.f' S n c low 111 rteaQe exc~ltc,,t con d tft on J\ l so brand new spare tt r es mcludeo P hotH' 991 3173 1 6 3t c f.l OOM<; I b<tlll l urt uS IH d on 'lPc ond f iV enu e 111 M d cllepon redecora ted CCII I 99 7 ~ 111 ? 11H1rn onq<, or C'Ve n rnq s l ~ If( COUNTR Y MOb d e Home P a rk 1-!t 13 ten rl'l rl es rl orlll ol P o111croy Lar q e tot s w t th Sid t' Wcllk S COlli r f' l l' l),l l iOS runne r s flnd o il c; tre C' t p .Hkrnq P~10111 99 7 I 17Q 11 1 1 tic TW O R OOM c1P <Him f' nl on c, prriHJ 1\vf'nu P P hone 99 2 I IJI,! J 1 6tp H OU SE FO R RE N T 163J Lt n co ln H qts Pom f'roy Phone Pomcrcv 99 , 3515 or G a l tqJol ~ 116 77 JQ 7 2 tf c 3 and 1 ROOM f urnt sh ed and un f urnr SI1Cd apa rtmen ts PhO!H' 997 543 .J .t 12 lfc PR IVA TE meetrng room l or i'lnv org anrza t to n phon E' 991 ]Q75 1 11 t i c A PT 3 roo m s a tl c i E"c tr tc ha s tn ble top rang e wnll oven r ea l n tce nnd c lean , mode r n LOC Clted rn Pomeroy OYC'r l oO k tng "' l h& OhtO R 1ver P t10nc Ga l l•po l ts dily JJ6 7 ~99 , ('I.'CiltnQS 446 95 39 I 76 li n Mobtie Ho!l'•s For Sale SEL L vo ur mobile 11 0i t1C l o r cas h 15 homes wn r1tcd 1958 ttlfu 19 72 model s Phon e (611l 116 11 25 Ga lltpol ts 3 9 781 C REM OD EL IN G plumblnQ h ea t"'9 and <~II lt'Pes ot q c n c r<~ l r epa1 r Wor k g uaran teed ?0 y €'ars C). p e r te 11Ce Phon e 992 ~409 1 19 tt c Q~~ . Fro m a she lf to a house Pa tnl tn g , s td tn g , roo f1n g , pa p e r ha n g rng , k tlch e n cabm et s. eKp er l c arpeti ng , For Sale H & N day otd or star ted L t.'Ctllorn Pulle t s Boltt flo or or c ,1Q I:' o r own • nvililo:1 ble Pou ll ry ltousr11g & automat on Modern PolJitry 3'1 9 W Mnrn Pomeroy 99 2 ? 16.1 ] 9 11C '< fi\NLEY Products for SCII C P !lon e !-I? 3? 111 J 9 ?6 1C CA M PE R l Op tor Pt C).. up t r ue!<. !.700 Phone 992 77'11 1 9 :? t c FI'1!3RJC'- . Pol~es t er s c re c•n prr11ts for Ea ster lU St Et r r ved <\lso we now ha ve co tton t..n t tS 5ewtn O nO i tOnS a t dr sc o~1t Te 11 perce-nt off to .J H and h01l1C' ec Sl lJ d e nts C.l r QIIIhl F' nbrr cs Route 7 one hillf m rl e north o l Che sl er O hro Open "9 a rn 10 7 p m Mond ,l y th t ough l= rtday clnd 9 a m to 5 p m Saturday 1-tenry ilnd MMy Hunter o wn e r s l 9 1tc .Jl fiGURI NE whtskev bollles and furn 1!Ure Wr tte Chns Bra nh am , P 0 Box 204 , Pomeroy Oh tO -15769 363fC USED qoocl Keni'Oore co nd1f ron p.J Home Maintenance 308 Page , Mtddl e p or t Co o l t ng · H e a t 1n g Ret rr g era t u:m R oo f R c p a tr s G ult en P lumbtn g ~ E le cfr tca l R epatrs and Scrv •ce Ca ll 992 l509 a n d Sav e on yo ur r e patrs a l so r (' pil l r m ower s, co mp resso r s a nd o ut boards Brm g 11 rn S il 'J C Real Estate For Sale AC R EA G E fo r sa le Wood ed tot s at Roc k Spnngs to be used to r res1 d en t ta l home use only Btl ! Wd te QQ 2 278 9 2 11 26 tc 498 Loc ust Sl Mtddleport , Oh1o 1 2 1 Mo Strout Realty RUTLAND - Large older $14 ,000 00 A l l elec new hom e, ca r peted , 3 BR 2 baths fu l l basement, n1ce qur et lo ca llo n , w tt h appro x 10 ac r es w ood s $35,000 00 3 B E DROOM ho m e l a rg e k t f chen u t lltt y ro om o n 100x200 lo t S IS 500 Ca ll a ft er 5 pIll far tn l orm al 10n , 667 3739 3 9 6t c 6 ROOM house w ll h b a th , 3 bedroom fu l l b a seme nt g as h ea t h w f loor wa ll to w al l car p et Close to sch oo l 1n P omeroy Ph on e 992 3097 3 9 52 t c R EA U TI F UL wooded 5 a cr e lo ts '" R 1g g s Cres t Manor, reas on a bl e o nced betw ee n Tu pp er s Pla rn s Ches ter Ca l l Joe Boy les 667 362 9 A ffo lter R ealty Brok er 3 9 Jt c hom e, br tc k , a l mos t 1 a cr e , carport good buy at MIDDL EPO RT - J ROO M hou se o n U n ro n Avenue L a r ge to l l ull base m en t an d new f u r n ace Call 992 385 -1 3 9 Otc BR Q.ELAND 608 E. REAllY MAIN old er h om e , l tvtnq & d tntng , some c arpe t m g ga r ag e Make an ott er RU T L A ND - 1 B acres, a ll e lec new ho m e . 3 BR , b u t II 1n r i'ln ge & oven , 2 ca r gar age wt th works h o p Hcwe to see to apprec1a t e POM£ROY 0. 55 18 P R O T ECT Wt l h TIE Cal l Ron a ft er3p Lany Lavender Phone 992 -3993 Daily After 5:00 INDIAN JOE'S B R A D ~ OI<D , Au ct ro n e er Com p! ete Se rvt ce Phon e 949 382 1 or 949 3161 R acm e, Oh to Crtft Br ad ford 5 1 tfc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - EXCAVATI N G , dozer , loa ef er an d bac khoe wor k. se p t rc t~n k s rn sta l! ed dump trucks and lo boys for htre w tl l ha ul ltll dtrt , top so d l tmes ton e & g rave ! C a ll Bob or Roger Jeff er s d a y phon e 992 708 9 . nrgh t phon e 992 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc - --- - ---.L..-- ~-- - RE AD Y M I X CO N CRETt d e l tv ered rtgh t to vour pro tect Fast an d easy Free e sllma tes P hone 992 328 <1 Goegl e tn Re ady M t x Co Mtdd l epor t Oh ro 6 30 t f c .:d~ P T IC f A N K S cl eane d Modern San •ta t ron , 992 3954 or 99 2 73 49 9 1 lfc W I L L lrr m or cut t ree s o r s hrub be r y c l e an ou t bas e me n ts , a ll1 cS, e tc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 41 2 26 26tC 1- A J bed r oom home on la r ge lot - A J b ed roo m hom e n ea r 307 Spring Ave nue 'Pom eroy 992-2298 • sho ppmg HOM ES on o r n ear Route 7 and 33 CONTACT T h ese hom es ar e nee d ed by pr o spects who are w a1fmg t o L ots Pauley Br anc h M a n a g er BUY . CALL TODAY 992 -2259 - FOR SA LERU TLAND- CLOSE TO SHOPP ING - 1 BR , balh, Real Estate For sale L OW L OW DO WN P A YMENT L o ve ly new ho m es tn th r ee loca h on s tn Me tgs Coun t y So me w tt h wood ed lo ts we Will bu •lf o n you r tot or ours Call 99 2 5976 or 99 2 584 4 for more tn for ma hon 2 27 76tc HOME WITH IN COME - 2 housesv.t l h bath s, 1n town near sl ores Wan t a n tn vestmen t , thiS IS If 33 AC RES - Small fresh wa t er st r eam an d a 3 be dro om moder n home w1th c tty wa ter 70 ACRES - On n ew Rou te 33 North Excellen t hom e s1 t es and sprtng T P. wa t er clos e l m co ln Hts 2 BR , ba t h, H W floors , ut il ity R , ba sement por ch , la rg e lol SIO.OOO 00 68 ACRES - Just off new Rt 33 - Barn, fenced , 19,500 new trees w a l n u t , popla r , pt ne a nd other s Southern Cabbage Plants Now HOU SI NG SIT ES- 21 ' JAMES Hill !n Pomeroy ou t of h1g h wa ter Neu sewer and wa t e r SUNDAY, MARCH OU R PURPOSE IN BUS INESS IS TO HELP YOU GET A GOOD PR ICE FOR YOUR PRO PERTY LI ST IT WITH US CA LL 992 -3325 gas ran9c Phon e 992 D RA F T I NG SERVI C E H ou se plans r emodelt n g, sma ll comrn er cr a l b u1 ld m gs, top s 1te I S y ea r s e:xper 1ence 1 66 2 7498 41 If WAL L p ap edng , . n ter to r ex terro r pa 1nttng Reason abl e Ph 446 4.:123 or 4J O 363 1 40 tf -----.---- ;TERMIT E P EST CONT~OL ~ R E E nspec l ton Cal l 446 32-tS Merr il l O ' Dell Op era t or by E x te r m1 n al Termt l e Serv tce , 10 Bel mon t D r 267 If E:. L t:: C TR I CA L se r 11 1CC r e m ode l mg gu tl e r wor k ~ re e esh ma l es Cal! 446 256 2 a ft er 5 p m 304 G A R D E N S , :. .• :. • Trip South- Driver's Education cars, 60-40 seat, AM-FM radio, steel Radial tires, factory air . Come See Us Wed. SAVEl March 121 "AI Cauhon Lrght, Rl. 7" Tuppers Plams, Ohto • Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9A.M.·7 P.M. 9-2 TIL 6 PM 1-Ne w 3 bedroom h omes, wall to wall carpet1ng , large k itch en w 1fh d mt ng a r ea , full stze basemen t and gar age, ma1n te nance f r ee Al u mtnum S1d1ng and bn ck . 12 month !warra n t y r e m ove d Call 245 551 4 207 1f ------ - - - - - - - - - WE COLLE CT thr ow aw a y c loth1ng an d f u rn tt u re for t he n eedy Cal l a nd w d t p 1ck up 388 9073 If y ou a r e tn nee d ca n u s 55 6 Pomeroy -- - - 12x60 Mo b •te Hom e On e mile from hoSp ita l Adu lt s P h 446 3805 28 7 If L ARGE tra il er spa ce on R t 35 one mile f r om no spr ta l 446 38 05 274 If 0 M O B IL E Hom e tn Ga l l tpOitS for on e or 1wo pe ople "00 m on th Ph 446 03 38 17 If MOBILE Hom e tn Ches h tre , good toca lton ]67 730 9 a ft er 5 p m Ph 41 tl TOTAL e l e c Mo bil e Ho m es. 2 BR on Bob M e Cor m iC k Rd 5 m10 u1 e drrye f r o m to w n Ad u lts only D epo stl r equ tr ed No p ets Ca l l M r s Ross N orth u p 446 25A3 57 3 2 B R MOB IL E home 367 77 43 fo r r en t L oca te d tn Ch esht r e 297 If For Rent For Rent SL EE PIN G R..O O M ~ . week l Y. NEW Regency In c ap ar t m ent, 2 B R ca rp eled total elec tri c r ates Pa r k. Cent ra l Hote l 306 If Ph 6 15 SIOA or 675 53 116 Sand - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - H1il Rd , Po tnl Pleasant. W A P ART M EFTT , cent r ally Va ~~~.,J~:ci uttl 11!es pa td Phone 1ST F L O O R Fu rn tsh ed a par t TARA m en! I nqu ire 63 1 F our t h Ave Re f er en ces TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 5/l "' ~------- -----_J_::t;. 11 55 3 -- - --~ ---------- -----v i l lage of 257 tl Ph or Dan Thompson NI C E 3 bedroom ho m e, go ::. fo r ce d atr furnace, a tr cond. app r o x J~ m il e ou t ol G a ll rpo l 1s Mu s t have r e f er en ces Sl 75 mo 1 - Nt ce 2 bed r oo m hou se , fu e l o i l h eat er , p aneled wo oef b ur ntng f treplace , la r g e lo t m V mton , \ 125 mo Must h ave r e f er ences Phon e d a y 446 7699 , ev enrng 44 6 9539 33 If wee kl y MO-B IL-E H OME S for ren l 4d6 0756 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill ,· 1 BR t w m sm gte Wit h au tom a ltc dt S!l was h e r , r ef rt g , and r an g e, pal to and l a r g e l awn $150 plu s dep 446 4570 5b ] hosp 1ta ! Ca l l between 4 9 p m Ad ulfs on ly 446 38 12 47 If SLEE PIN G r oom s r ate G ajlt a Hote l Ai r & full equipment Luxury at a low price . S5) 10d0 TR A I LER , S40 w ee k , ull l ttl es m c lud ed , Ka na uga Ph 611 6 8627, Scott own 55 J M ODER N 2 BR un fu rn ish ed ap t b u il t m k tlc hen , a i r cond , adults o n l y, $125 per mo S.tl.t 4th Ave N o p et s Ref r eq 5S If A P A RT ME N T m 446 187 3 367·7250 Ca ll after 4 p 55 ) Thrnking of buying 1 Mobile I'" an d puHing It on 1 " ' rental lot In the local oreo? Home "8 Months Free Rent when vou buy from usl" QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY Rodney, Ohro Ph. 245-5021 Gallipolis areo Y92-7777 Pomeroy arra . WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ,......._B...._,PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YO,_U__...,., WIN AT BRIDGE Little Old Ladies change odds ~ST 8 NORTH • KQJ •AQ J t A J 83 .K J 10 .10985 ¥9642 EAST .732 .853 t2 tl0765 oloQ643 o!o6 72 SOUTH tO) • A64 • K 10 7 tKQ94 Green Living Room Suile- - - -- - 10.00 living Room Suite 20 .00 (3) Good Rockers . 19.95 up Several Chests & Dressers 29.95 up Zenith TV, Walnut, B&W 139.95 .A 95 Nortlr-Soo!h vulnerable Nortb El•l ANOTHER BIG LOAD OF Soutb 1 NT NEW LAMPS. Pass 7NT Pan Pass Pass • As Low As Real Nice Love Seat- - - - -- - -79.95 Vinyl Love Seat 69.95 3 Big Oak :rabies, !sell 88.00 (11 O., ly 3 Pc . N"ew Bedroom Suite Was 349.95, Now 249.95 ., Rutland Furniture Rutland, 0 . See Herb. Dave. Mike urat e o r G•me S mith c ha r ge Open Eves. Tii6-TII5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous s•lesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh •aa Herculon Recliner 742-4211 No u tA D 5to c k 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Hard Top........... sgg5. MOBILE hom e tot a l etec tn c 2 be droom S 100 3 bedroom l.1 75 Phon e A46 0 17 5 or 446 IV34 286 If 65x11 M O B I LE Ho m e- ~ r~ l-;-es par d Rou sh Lane Che sh tr e. O h10 Ph 304 773 5423 56 6 Ex trl!t nice for m odel Cldl11oc - Oldsmobllo GMAC Financing Avallllblt 992-5342 With Purchase Of Any Good Used Refrigerator '29.800 SL E E PING ro om s week l y r a t e L tbb y Hote l J lf 4 d r , ai r cond D OWN STAIR S apf , 5 rm s and ba th , un f urn , no pet s 49 Spru ce 51 Ca ll M rs Ros5 N or thu p , 4A6 2543 5b ] 55 3 M O BI LE H o me 1 m ti e fro m 12x60 KARR &VAN ZANDT .----SPECIAL- SPECIAL---.. AFFOLTER REALTY BROKER - - ------- - ----- s t ze s fu r ntt u r e , h o u se ho l d ttenl s F r1day and Sat urda y Marc h 7 and 8. 9 to ?? At Centenary 2 Cpe. DeVHies 2 Sed. DeVilles Check Our selection, Check Prices! . . Full & Twin Size Beds, complete 39.95 up Rolla way Bed, like new 39.95 Several Gas & Elec. Ranges 39.95 up (3) Office Desks, like new 99.95 up 49.95 Red Velvet Sofa Bed Free ONE 2 B R t ra 1ler . Ne tg h bo r hood Rd , one 2 BR t r a tl er a t Ga ll tpOI IS F er ry , Ph one 67 5 4886 19 tl GAR~AG ESAL.e -=--c101hm9. all (4) New 1975 Cadlllacs In Stock 3 R M an d bat h a p ts on e g r ou nd fl oo r , o n e sec on d tt oo r Pa td w at er , se w er , tra sh SSO Depos tt Ca ll a ft er 5 p m 446 2796 or 446 095 2 53 if auto' 1970 Cluysler VB New Port ........ ,....51295 For Rent For Rent UP STAIR S furn tshed apt , 3 r m and ba th utd tt tes pa td Ca ll 446 03 22 53 If 56 2 Br o ugham .t dr ha r d to p, 302 V 8, power st eering & bra k es, tra ns ., on e careful loca l ow ner, low mileage. Ph. 992-2126, Pomeroy, o. Open Eves. Till 8 We will ass ist you fmancing your ca r or truck with your choi ce, Ba nk, GMAC, F1nance Co., Cred it Un 1on. 2 B R m o b il e hom e , Up per Rt v er Rd S IOO per mo nt h 446 0008 53 1f DUBLIN , FRANKFORT , lONDON , MADR I D , ZURICH IF YOU EVER PLAN TO SEE ElJROPE . YOU WILL NEVER GET A BETTER PRICE SAVE UP TO SlSS. WE HAVE CHAR · TERS FROM COLUMBUS FOR AS LOW A S ~ 333 CALL 446 0699 FOR DETAILS AD 1972 Ford LID 4 Dr.......................s2595 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 3 B R H OME located on East ern Ave S125 p er mon th 446 0008 53 If AAA CHARTERS (3) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans . BARGAIN CENTER •" OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS • - On A Buying ': .; S W E E P ER an d Sewrng Machtn e Re p a 1r, Par t s and Supp li es P tck u p and d el t v e r y Da vt s Vac uu m Cleaner . ' 2 m tl e up Geor ges Cr eek Road Ph 446 0194 1211 '5795 RUTLAND J II Sold new for over $6,700. Full power, air, stereo, V-roof, only 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. 2 Dr H a r d top . a i r con d. , full eq u tpment , g ladly ref er y ou to local 1970 Ford Torino ......................... ..S1595: 53. 2 1972 Ford Gran Torino ................... s2395 Hard top, ai r cond , l u ll eq uipment Show s best of ca r e F U RN I SH ED a pt a tr cond , e lec h ea t, !oc al eef 12 m il es f r om Pom er oy , Oh 10 , R l 33 A du lt s on ly 304 773 5118 TW O WAY' R adtos Sa l es & Ser v1 ce N ew & Use ef CB ' S, po lt c e mo n1tors . ant en n a s, et c Bo b's C tt tze n Ban d Ra d to E q u 1p , Georges Creek Rd , Ga ll tpol ts Oh10 44 6 4517 212 If 6 cy l , s td sh ift One owner, n ew For d t rade In See George Harris - Dallas Blevens Roger Dillard Ph . 446-1599 Voand St.. PI Pleasant. W Va 675-5689. 1973 Ford 1h Ton Pickup ................52895 owner Model Open Daily 5-7 p.m . Sal. & Sun . 1 to 4 p.m. One & two bedroom garden apartments . Rent starts from $135 per mo., located '12 mi . west of Holzer Hospital on Rl . 35. Wallpaper , patnt. paneling . Call for free esttmates, 1301 CLOSED THRU TUES. MARCH 11 1973 T Bird 2 Dr........................... 55295 Com e to where 11 lw rd-eurued lloll11r brtys th e be.~t of ll.~ed cur fJillllity. UNFURNISHED Now ready for occupancy , TONY'S DECORATING 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. 4 cy l Sta Wagon Au to tr ans, on e owne r . new F ord trade-l n . --------------------------~ FURNISHED OR Notice Tuppers Plains, 0. 1974 Ford Pinto ............................ 5 2795~ 1975 Che vrolet Car & Truck Sales have been wonderful. We want to keep 1t th is way . Hur ry 1n, we have the nght deal for you . GREEN APARTMENTS 500 E. Main St. Phone 992-217!1 Pomeroy, Ohio Dealership now open Weekdays till 7 p.m., Saturdays till 5 p.m. Service Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m . -4:30p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m.-12 noon . BARGAIN CENTER and once you see all the trades now coming in on our fast selling '75's . .. your opinions about used cars may well change com pletely . These are just a few examples. --------------------------- SPRING VAUEY SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 20 yea r s expen en ce, 38 8 8308 N ew d r y w a ll cell m g wrt h sw 1r l o r te xt ur e de s rgn s O th er d r y wa l l. r epa rr , vmy l wa llpa p errn g, new ba th s , n~w k rtc h ens A n y l h tn g 1n remodeling or r ep a1r 11 tf 1970 Bel Air 4 dr . Sed., 8 cy l. , std. - ---> 1295 1973 Datsun 2 dr. Cpe .• a uto . $2250 1968 Nova 2 dr . Cpe ., 6, auto. $995 1968 Impa la 2 dr . Cpe .• 8, auto . $795 1969 Plymouth 2 dr., auto. $695 Har d top, off1 cl a l ' s car About half new cost L tke new Quality Mechanics Do Business With A 'Sales/Service Leader . 3 0 ltt I• G E NERAL CONTRACTIN G Home ,m prov em en ts an d ad d 1t 1on s Roof i n g , 11tn y l S1d tng Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 513 8 152 56 THOMPSON ~. HAS SOMETHING.: FOR YOUI --------------------------· LA RGE prtva te trail er space w ttll ga r den spa ce, Rodn ey O h tO Ph 446 3J)4 446 432 7 54 II backed by yeaiS of experience. •An~ Now - Sun Dimostic Tune-Up Equipment. The on~ way to properly tune aM makes of caiS. especially thea with high energy, solid state ign~ion. 2 II DAN 1972 Datsun Pickup w1th Topper 2395 1972 Chevrole t 11• Ton 8 cyl., 4 speed $2250 1971 Chevrol et 2 Ton C.&c. 102" C. A. 4 speed trans , 2 speed 15,000 lb. rear a xle. $3495 For Rent •Complete Radiator Senice, · - -·-·· ··· ·- - ·- · ·· • Turn left off Route 50 and 1 onto Route 557, one m1le and follow signs. l~ iO A L l G U A R ANTEE D P af tO an d pool tan d sca ptng Stone. sand, coa l , st1ru bbery tnmm tng Dump tr uck serv .ces 745 9 131 187 tf • Certified Top NIASE tf K OTALIC L A NDSCAPING R 10 GRAN DE , OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRES SIV E LANDS CAPING SH RUB S TR EE S, ROCK - - -~-'-------' OPEN HOUSE Acres 7J if •3 l _Wett ROUTE 143 - Far Cl\Jt la rge II roo m 2 ba th home w1t h bust ness room , and d n l led we l l and pl en ty o f par k 1hg BA NK S TR EE SERVICE F REE es t rma res , lt ab tlt l y rn suran ce Pr un tng , t r tmm rn g an d ca vtiY wo r k t ree an d st ump r e mova l Ph .:1<16 495 3 BARGAINS . FO R SALE Ctr r te's Mo t el a nd ChrtS!I Ann R es tauran l Chilr !es K ets ll ng 446 3 q 6 <~ or H 6 250 1 5-l 12 And We Service What We Sell! ! ! Order Your Phone: 247-2961 , 992 22S9 243 If Hard-Working SEVE RA L f ull or par t I t m e c o mmtSS ton sal es op portun tlr es av a1la b l e •n O h ro Wes t Va , P enn a a nd Ky to sell sa f e ty equ tpm en t sh oes and g lo'lle s to th e mmes an d c la y p lants N o mv es l men t Wnt e Oav td McL a ug hlin 6 530 H untl ey Rd , Columbu s Ollro 4112 9 5b J $4195 1973 Ch~vy Nova Hatchback, v.~, p.s., p.b., auto. trans., atr cond . $2895 1972 Butck Electra 225, air cond., pwr. windows, vinyl top, more. $3195 1972 Dod~e Polar a Custom Wagon, p.s .. p.b., air con d. , low miles. $2895 1972 Ponftac Catalina 4 Dr ., two-tone, air con d., auto. trans., p.s ., p.b. $2195 1912 Opel Ma~ta Coupe, 2 Or., auto. trans. , radio, low mileage. $1895 1971 Ford Tortno, 4 dr ., vinyl top, air cond., V-8, p.s., p.b., auto . tran~. $1995 And Many Others To Choose From, at Great Savings. This Week, Priced '199.95 up f 1rep l a c e , c a r pe t 1ng pan e ltng , trl e, por c h garage $9,500 00 POMEROY - Ph 379·2133 Hard To Beat These . .. Busmess Opportunities OR HOW ABOUT A GREAT USED CAR- - . 1974 Pontiac Catalina, p.s .. p.b., air cond ., vinyl top , tape player m~. , , p Martm & Son s W at er D e! rv er y Se rvrce You r patronag e w tl l be ap pr eCia te d Ph 446 0463 KU ... L'S You'll Have To Work Mighty · 3-1975 GMC lA Ton Wideside Pickups. 546 A LBERT EHMAN Wa ter Deli ve r y Servtce P atn ot St a r , Ga lltpolt s- SEW IN G M AC HIN E , Repa tr s, ser\l tc e, all makes, 992 2284 Th e Fa brr c Sh op , Pomeroy, Au t h o rtzed S1nger Sa l es a n d Se rv ICe W e sh a r pen SCISSo r s 3 29 tfc DOZER wor k , la n d clearing by t h e a c re , h ou rl y or contr ac t Farm ponds , r oads etc Large doze r and operato r wtth ov er 20 yea r s ex p er te nc e Pu! lt ns Excavaft n g , Pome r o y, Ohto Phon e 992 2478 1219tfc your mo b tle h om e DOW M A N CH O R S Sk i dmor e , 446 1756 m 221 If IN ADDITION SA NDY A ND BEAV ER In suran ce Co ha s off e r ed se r vr c es l or F tr e I ns urance cov erag e tn Gal! ta' Coun t y fo r al m os t a ce n tu ry Fa rm s, ho m es . an d p er sonal p r op er ty c o11 er ag es are a11a tl ab le to me e t 1nd t Vtdua l n eed s Con tac t T F Bu r l eson , you r n € tghbor and ag ent CUSTOM REMODE LIN G, 5E R V t CE. epdtrcd , Ql ass. tHrr r o r s d ecora t or a n d cut to StliC tJ, Sec Ave .1cross f r o m lit e f 0 tn G a l lipolis Pfl 4 16 7637 \' 113 78 ? 9 If HUNT s Ap pl ta nce Sa tes & Serv tc e 1622 Cha t ham , pa r ts for a ll rnak e and mo de ls to r se wrng ma chrne and va cuum c l ean e r A ll w o rk un co nd tttona tl y gu ar an teed or m oney r ef unded and w il l not be undersol d 24 5 548 6, tf no ans , 446 9862 54 12 o GL/\SS Con s tructiOn C U STO M bu il t hom es, pr o f essto na l r em odeling kr t c h e~ t bathr o o m s a nd r ooftn g and Std tn g tnsla ll ed A ll wor k gu ar a n tee d L ee Consfr u cl •on Ca ll 446 9568 or 44 6 .1 088 Al_l sizes, colors, models, and styles- plus GM's maximum mileage system - for savings and value. You get more for your money than ever before. D O ZE R wo r k , exc a val m g, la nd c te a r mg bu s h h ogg 1n g wtnte r ra t es n ow rn effect 1.:16 00 51 44 If CAL L Rog er Whtte f or p lum b tn g an d r epatrs P h 25 6 1232 o r 256 641 1 53 I t 308 Page Sf. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 Ra d1os, A ntenna s, To wers, U se d TV ' s Bu y f ro m th e '' lnd1 a n " and sa ve " W a m Pum " we b uy u se d R a diO S a nd To we r s Radtos r c pa tr e d b y FCC lic ense d se rvt ce per sonn e l St op and see th e " lndt a n " a nd B u bbl e~ . Mo nt1or Chann el 10 and 20 .... -- ----------- T H OMA S F atn E)( f er m rn at mg Co T erm ti e and Pe st Con tr o l , W h ee lers b ur g O,llt o 23 3 If & PARTS a JUST SOLD 4 PROPERTIES INS DAYS TODAY WE NE ED 3 LOTS 1 6 ac r es J acr es more or less , 10 acres 1f rn ter es t ed p l ea se call A P P LI A NCE repat r Ser v rc e Re f r rg washe r , d r yer s, st ov es, l tg h t e l ec t r tcaL p l umbtng Wo r k gu a roP n teed Reason ab le Ca l l 379 2318 Blown Into Walls and Attic9' Free Estimates CB SALES CO NS T RU CT IO N C U STOM Ou.t t h om e s , p rof es stona l re m o d el tnq k 1t c h en . b a throom s and r oot tn g and std tng tn st alled A I! wo r k guaranteed Lee Con stru e !ton Ca ll 446 9S6B or 446 40 68 29 tf P AS QUALE E l ec triCa l & I n su l altn g 103 Ceda r so . G al l tpolt s, A ft er 5 pm Ph 4.:1 6 2716 20 If Fire Retardant Insulation C Real Estate For sale J BEDROOM house Wtt h b a th la r ge y ard an d g ard en c lf y water Pho ne 742 4782 3 9 6t c 3 9 71 p RO"AT TR ,\ILE R Mtds boaiS to 17 ft 1~ mcll lrr es , 2 sPeed w rn ch Phon e 949 2789 3 6 3tc Chain Precision Ground I Complete plumbing & healing s ervice and general sheet metal works . Free Est1mates . ' Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 991-5700 s -i OM E Impro ve m ent and Repa tr Ser v1 ce A nythrng f t:xed ar o und t h e hom e , f rom roo f to ba se m e nt You Wi l l ! rk e our wo r k and r at es Phon e 742 508 1 12 29 lie Services Offered HEI,L RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING a nd COUNTRY HOME 6 rms ba th 3 be d room vrny l S1d ng stor m wtn dow s and door s new flJr n a ce on paved roa d Ch esler wille r dts tn c t 1 ac r e lcm d Phone 9.J9 5953 2 26 12tc 2 17 75 c M tne rsv 11ie, 0 Blocks Ce ment and Mortar Wood Burning Stov es Heati lators and F~r e p l ace Accessories MODER N Wa l nut s tereo c o n sol e /I.M F M r ad10 sepc1rat e c ontrols Balance ~ 1 07 10 or budge t term s Cil ll 992 396 5 3 3 1fc t ERG US ON 30 new motor pa 1nl ilnd QOOd rubber ~ I 250 PhOn (' 98 5 159J GIBSON CI Utomat tC washer , .t yeMS ol d , 18 l b capac t ty Call 99? 3901 3 9 3tc 1 (614) 247-3644 SALES& SERVICE 992 -3092 992 2007 RD No 1 USED parts , F r ye sT r uck and Auto Part s Rutla n d , Oh to Phon e ( 611) 7J2 609 4 1 22 78 1p 19~1 TWO 111ow ers to ht ~ ord or Fe r quson , 1 pi hti Ch OrH? S 115 Olltcr Sl75 Phone 965 1594 3 9 lip 777 Pearl St reet Phone 992 SJ67 or 992.3861 TO atooSE FROM-Ali AT TREMENOOUS SAVINGS. Bob Lane's co mple t e' Boo k kee p.n g & Ta x Se r v •c.e. Bu smes s by 1 pp ot ntment P ho n e 446-7900 See Bob l or you r bo ok k eep1n g and tncom e ta:w: ne e ds 45711, Se con d , Av enu e (ac r oss fr o m Po st Offt ce l, Ga lli po li s, 0 4563 1 Call Mrddleporl, Ohoo CL O SE OU T on n ew ltg Zag sewtng mac h tnes F or sewr n g st r e tch l abrtcs , butt onh oles. l an e y des,g n s e tc P a tnl st,ghtty blemts h ed Chotec o f , - - - - - - - -- - - - c a r ryr n g case or seW 1ng stan d 549 80 c a sh or te r ms a11arlable Phon e 992 7755 11 18 lf c One an d tour ren lh s ac r e w t h wa te r ta p , t 1 mrle off Rl 7 on Wtppel Road ne ar F tve Po rn ts Phon e 99 2 3927 J 6 3t p --- ~ For lnfonnation WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. IN[lti\N JOC S Spo r t nq Goods huy ilnd se ll gun s ammo tr shr ng eq u,pm ent an d a f te r 1\pr rl I w e Will have h sh bt~r l ~.fop bY .1 1 308 Pag e St Phone Q91 3509 M tddleporl 3 2 JOI C GROCER Y busr n ess fo r sale Bu 1l dtnQ for sa le or tease Phone7735618 f rom 8 JO p m to 10 p m l or a ppo rntm en t J 10 tf c Professional WEDDING Photography I 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 2 19 1 m n IQ IO SCO TT I E Ca mper v er y qood condrtron Phone 992 ?6 1 IB If < E F C L ARK . BULAV I L L E RO AD PHONE 44 6 33 48 30 If ~ ) 7 ) tp 196' JOH N Deert- do!er 1 cyl1nder dtescl 8 t1 blad e new pa rnt. clut ctH!S lril c ks bral>..e s and cetno p y S6 000 Phone 98 5 JS'JJ 3 9 71p 1950 I E RCU::.O N 20 ortornal cxc(' pl new pa tn t and t rrP"- Sl 550 Pho"e 985 159 .t ; Q 7Tp Water, Electrr c, Gas, Sewer l i nes, in sta lled. Wor k guaranteed . Dozer , Backhoe, Tru c k s Limestone & Fill Otrt Commeret ai- Residential Con stru chon & Remodel et c 1~91 RUTL AN D - 3 9 61C AmNIIOI All Types of BU ILDING and REMOD E LING GOOO ha v tor sa te ~ r;,n ct~ !\ndrcw LOnQ [3o n om Phon e Employment Wanted PO RTABLE automat tc washer , phone 992 /0 66 GET PHON E 949 3832 or 843 2667 19 57 CHEVY p.nts NEW L<Jke.vood trac l ton ba r s hr 1a c k er at r shoc k s hooker hcilders wrth 3 co l l ector s for smnll blo c k C <~ll 992 J.J96 ilfl e r 6 p m BEST O FF ER ' IOllt fc I NICE 0E'('Qit' pups tor sale . retlSOnilbly pn ce d Phone 99'2 5302 3 7 3tc A TH'EiSFJea - Ma rk;!~!Jr Fa1 r B l dg • Ma rch 2 and 16 Sp aces ~v ariab l e Phone 593 B.tl.60 H•ghl y ad verl tsed 2 18 18t c D&D CONSTRUCTION ilnd u sed c thl111 saw s t oll f'l r ~ ,< nd 1Howe r s 1\l<.o 1<J8 Lorus t r, t r tp ,l tr'< M (ICI!Ppor t Pt1on e 99 ? 309? '} 78 ]6 1C S7S 18 n ett me t al tatag 6 mch sw tn g c omp lete w tlh th r eadmg g ea r s mo tor and btt s ~ 100 2 h p no bolt smgle Pha se mo tor rndu str1al type wrth pulley \SO <:u r com pr essor motor and tonk $:15 L n e o;ha ft 3 pu ll eys . bear rngs and bel t , SI S Ph one 9E 5 41 18 2 13 161( A N D MA N Y OTHE R ITEM S - N I Vo. '1 Auto Sales 19 70 BU I CK ~ hyliHI<. Phon e 9Q 7 5 160 Own er le cwmg town 111U St S('ll l 9 31p 2 2 lfc 'I I l 9 JIC AU I.. 1IO N , Thu r sday n tght , 7 p m al M ason Auctton , Hoflon St . In Mason , W Va Co n s1gnmen ts w e lcome Phone (304 ) 773 547 1 ,. I MCCI Wanted To Buy 1 6 61( U SS ' ~ ~ to rm wt ndow!. r Pto "~~tQ i i'lsS nuto .26 New Buicks, Pontiacs, and Opels 7 I ? J I I; I IND UST R I A L 6rn c h s lrol<. es<~w Someo n e 10 c u t ,111d p rlf' brush 111 v o. CIMn gc tor ctiiPWOOCI E~ s y ~ t C C ('S~ ,tnd plent y o l chrp wood (8 11 31 8 ~11 I ,,It er 6 pnt J l l tc 1-:EED ~V t LLE ____________ __ F LOWER S for E aster Baskets , po ts, sprays, etc P hone 985 3537 Small ei''s G•fl Shop Ch~s ter , Oh 10 3.••1 12T C ' TR A I LER 5 PI\CE o, mrlf' no r II • ot MP rq '> H tg l1 ::,c nool on otcl f.\ t JJ Pt1onc 99 2 191 1 1 :n tt c - - ---- - -- your " Otl of M i nk " ""Cosme t iCS Phone BROWN ' S 99 25 113 • 1 7 tfc " I NOW se llm g Fu l ler Brush Product s , ph one 992 341 0 1 24 lfc ..._ r-u~ ' 111 11 q ,.l llot o ll l ,) 11(1 l 1<II I 11(111• 'JQ ( I I It 1 I 'i t C N E ASE SETT LEMENT Ct1ape1 Church wil l be open f or serv tces lhtS Sund n y M 10 <1 m and evenmg servt c es at 7 p m Weds pra yer 11\t't:'frng 7 JOp m Everyone w elcome 1 6 61c I, N I Al l •\ 1 rl ~,l t l)r(1•1r 111 1 ~ .lldr > IH'IJUi r.r!Jir• IH IIIII<., p l l ll (1 0 011 i)t'nt' fl <; wrl lt ( i < II H~ of 1ll I.'•I! H • ' n~t • n r l o r lh' r 11111 tn.lr l <.,nt,lll >Ov tq pro t l! t ". ~ rv• !O ilr p.-III Y " •'rHt rr",lJillt to " ' I f•lttr " P 0 l\0). HO (,l llp ol'> Oll oo l 'l t>ll •\II r f' plo<<;, c on t rclrr ttral ""~ t10n c r· PUT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY .IN ANEW CAR hatr c1nd w,l l k cr 1 I II( oil D t ,ldr lr llt 111 J1i< l ll HI! r llll rC.t ht • • ptrot 11lt ( l 11 lltll' rt q I'J c llil "HI rtl • r ( II,Htii i'>I IIU n l 10 1 t l 1 , II I t nCv f"r ti Sf" d DAN THOMPSON FOR D THIS SPRING - BE GOOD TO YOURS~LF! Sale 'Nl: W >Nht L1 I JI,Nt H I f dp 0 " r L (lrl ? GRAVE lo t o\fl(•t g S Mt mo r c11 \lt!t(]lllll\1 'I• \ llr ,11 l!11t 1h S G ard ~" n'> Ch eap fJhon c ? t9 n II 0 11> I !Ji l l • 1(\ y 0 11 t~ r IQ"' I 111 I I 7 / 1 •tlt !l l '> r rtlo l'~ r n r 1• 1 ~ 6tc ~ I 18 1\ [,000 lllJ., rpvc rl a try 111ue I u ~ tr e Amc rtca s I f jlj.!() ('l,l,~ lllrtt do 11 01111 1,1vor ot e c .1 rp e t shampoo ',o<,! ro 1 <IIHI ( l r \ f' ( I ' IJoll h'> 1 ~,1 1<. er ' urnrture (O 1 I 1I I • I I ' I r I •'< I t " !IlK 1 1 31C l' t ll !I • POr l Oh o ,, '' Notice A R EV I VAL w dl b l• lleld ell Ute M ason Assembly of God Chu r ch , b egrnnm g Sunday Ma r ch 9 at 7 30 p m w tth Cf tff eref'l l speak e r s ea ch n rqtl t Th er e w ill be specta 1 smomQ at every servtce £:veryone IOIII I C'd 10 attend 3 0 Jtc I lp WORD S c anno t ade q un l ely J 9 6t c expr ess o ur most st n ce r e a pp r ec. ta t lon f or il ll th e ONE 1Q 72 Ponl tiiC Cattlltna ~\ I pre y er s k tn d acts o f sym condrtton One 19 66 Bu rck. pa t hy f r om ou r f r iends , W Id ea l O n e two wheel net ghbor s r elaiP~es and Mea lrntl er fa ctot y but II Phon e c h u r c h es e )( t en d c d t o us Q9? 3165 dur m g th e rl lness and death of 3 9 :ltc our devot ed ll USb and , l a ther , gra n dtat h er an d son Thanks 19 10 DODGE Chnllcf1gcr Rl l o Jean te Citst o , th e cho tr , HDilUIOntnlr C <.lOOd COIHIItr Otl organ ts t J an S avac!E~ th e Sl ~ OOo r bf'SI oH cr Phone Q9 2 7 11) pallb eare r s ilnd fl or ts t s for the1r beautiful 1 Q 6tc arrang em ent s a n d Ewmg s H om e 5 pe ct a! 19U DODGE Colt IH'W re\d tal F un e ra l trres v ery qaod cond1t ron thanksto R ell Richard Jr.r11 rs and w tl e Dor othy ar,d th e St ~00 A l so JQ66 No v<~ A 1 Syra cu se Asbury Me l hodrs t Sho:1 p e mu st SE." \1 PllO IIC 99 1 10M Chur c h for lhe rr con Sl d er Mton s towar d us through l 9 6 1c .ta l l You r to 11 e w11 1 !t ve 10 our 1975 MO N T E Carlo t00 0111oles heart s always a ll DO\Ver ilr r A M Sll'r eo The R ober t A Hols tetn tape (<~1199 2 701 6 <li ter S p m Fa mily 1 5 t fc 3 9 li e 196'11 PONTIAC Excc ultl.'l' w r tll <1 C PILOnf' Q9" 709 1 E ST ATE AU C TI ON SATU R DA Y Ma r c h 15 ill 11 (10 A M a t 9 15 23r d St Vt ennn w Va P er sona! prop er t y of th e la te W t ll tam ~nd Etit~: t F lem tng tnc l udtng i unlr l urc appl1a n ces, Cilrpent er ilnd mecha n tc tools anttQues and per son al effects 1963 Corvar r tn m 1nt conOtl ron Lun c h served I 0 Mil e ' M cCoy A uc t to n eer Phone 985 :\QJJ W es l ey Coch r an Adm 'J Q 1tc I IH,I I IIHI pi\11H I111HI 1!HI 1r c 11 v. o1 1>. Pt1011• " "H I,lol c,~ w. rl 1 t'p ,l Wou l dn ' t II be wondc.•r t ul d dO P lrO ilt '} 1<./ For l ' r)l\, ' I I I l l! I ll.i (l llo.ll ' <1<1 • ( 0111 I f 1\(Jilo.; V ' I I l I Il l 1 \ lJI ~ ,, ,, Openong lead - 10 • By Oswald & Jimn Jacoby The unlucky expert looked over the dununy quickly. Wtth 22 h1gh-card pomts, North's seven notrump call was normal. It loolted as H every one tn lbe field would be at the same spot It also appeared that everyone would have to locate the queen of clubs in order to bring home "the contract. He looked at bis opponents Two typical little ofd" ladles. How could he go WI"OIIIf agiiiiiSI that oppcdlllon? · He played the hand quickly, while malttng sure of eacb play by eacb ~render. He started With diamonds West showed out 01\ the second dian'lond and, much \to our expe\'l's delil!ht, dropped the three of clubs. The four of clubs came next and then the deuce of heart.s This was JWit like taking candy from children. He almost decided to spread his hand and announce a club finesse against East, but that would be showing off. He cashed the hearts and everyone followed · Then he played the last two high spades and the ntce lady on his left dropped the five and then the e1ght Clearly she was left with two clubs and mne of spades. He cashed dummy's k1ng ol clubs ; led the jack and let 11 rule. Out on the table came the queen of clubs and the nine of spades gave the defense two tricks to add msult to InJury. 973 Chevrolet 1971 White Cheyenne Tandom Tractor I St ylu ide. Pickup V 8 au to P S , P 8 tactor y air delu ~ e camper top baby bluv Ranger fr a ns m iSSion trac tor PIICkll(te lncludm g 5th wheel tlnlsh Ready Cumm lf'lg! power Road lo make you m011ey J:J~!tJNni The bidding has been WHI Nortll Eall I Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass 1• ? You , Soulb~ld •KJI4¥AQ 2 tH3.K1U What do you do oow' A - Bid IWO ollaB1t8111 . nli bioi -14 w11111 ,......,. tat yoo Iooft jnt tine doh illd • mlolmllood. ' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner coatinves to two notrump What do you do ..,,., Send $11orJACOSY MODERN book 10. " Wm at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper), P.O. So~ 4Bfl, Radio City Station, Now York, NY 10019. ' II 8 auto P S , P B vi nyl roof laclory 351 V 8, auloma lt c, power steen ng, v tny l roof. bucket seat s, all new pr em ium r ubber Malibu Classic P S , vtny l r oof, fac tory air, w s w f 1res, 10,1 00 actual m •les Th is ca r IS tn emaculal e cond ition '3695 1971 Plymouth 1973 Plymouth Satellite Duster 1971 MERCURY 1974 Ford F-100 1971 RENAULT 6 cy l , 3 speed on fhe fl oor, vl nyl r oot '1895 •2295 1973 Chevrolet Luv •2395 CAPRI 2 door hard top, 4 cy l , 4 speed, bucket seats, the spor t y ltttle E uropean car b y Mter cury. 8 Slyles rrle Pickup 302 118 POwvr stee ring. r&rlro blu11 &. whrte lr lm, wr lh ~ lrr pes. EJ<Ira nrce Rl 6 Wa gon , auto Speci al Sedan ra d io •1295 •3095 •895 1973 Chevrolet 1972 Chevrolet 1971 Ford Cheyenne Biscayne 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup V It auto , P S radio. full y equipped J l,OOO mlle5. eKCellenl ;;ondll lan •3395 • Door SedM 1/ 8 aulomahc, power steer1ng. fa c1ory arr •J 000 m tles like ne w lnslrle & "'' •1895 Pickup V", std sh ift , rad 1o, lt . 1971 Plymouth FuJY 2 door , har dtop, V-8 Hard top standard shi ll, 6 cy l mder, rad •o be1ge With b lac k stn pes e)l tra nice au t om a t 1c , p owe steer ing, vi ny l ro of. Rea l sharp car '1895 '1495 1971 1973 Pontiac vw Yellow nt ce Gran Prix 4 spee d, ext ra Full power AM FM rad io, vin yl root maroon fll'l lsh A real '1595 " boeituly •3695 "n Mustang 1 door hardtop V a power sTeering blve with white top Real sharp blue ~2795 1973 Gremlin 2 Door 2 door, 350 V 8, au to, '2095 Pi ck up , A speed. radio, r ed wlttt black Interior N1ce 1olo 2 Door hardtop arr r ad io Mustang ~ach I 1974 Chevrolet •3595 COMpa ct Soli. Monte Ca~o 1971 Ford •8995 5 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I u:e; 1973 Chevrolet ' '1995 1974 Jeep CJS A whee l top dr rve, delu ~te Kelly loca l ow ner , a real beau ty •3695 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 4 whe el d r i ve, V engine, standard $hlft '1995 I •' ' ... r i • 0 ;. ·i; ttH AMC HOJI:HET Two door IYrdtop, • c;y t , t ulo , ft ctory t lr, wftllt wl bll(k tnltrtw, u tr.a ni(t 0 ~ . - q, .. .'' �'. '· 'I 30 - • ,, 31 - · The SWtday Tunes · Sentinel, Sundoy. Marl'h ll, 1!,15 TheSundayTirnes-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9,\975 For ·Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE FAMILY Of Mrs Garntf Kirby wishes to express their sincere thanks . to their friends , neighbors and relat ives tor their many acts of kindness shown and us at sympathy fhe sudden Uber for hts J RES burers , organist. the doctors end nurses who attended her, and anyone that asststed us in ex Mr and Mrs Brt99S Kirby, Mr and Mrs George Kirby. Curtis . Chris and Clark Mrs . Ke lly was af fectionately known ar. " Bye Kirby " to her grandson . his far.1i ly and her fnends. The follow ing trlbut~ was written by M rs George Ktrby. !he grandson ' s wife To Our D e ar Bye St nce we can 't be there today these are ovr f ee l tngs Even though you are unable to hear these words w e fee l spiritually you wtll know we have come today to gn1e you our last goodby e until we wil l be together again '" God's house . God has prom1sed that 1n Hts house there are many mo.'lnS tons and 1 know He has prepared one for you You have gt..,.en CurtiS. Chris . Clark . a l ong wllh George and myse lf many vears of end less memortes, that we w!l l always che r tsh These memor i es help us to be c loser to you today . Bye. I ' m su re you never realtzed th e .nfluen ce you have portrayed tn your l tfe , but those who are here know the strength you Showe d ever y day . phys tc ally and mentally These are rare Qul l lt les. th at only God has given to H is c hosen ones Y ou will a lw ays hold a spec•a l plac e In our m lnds and hearts un til we can be together again Unt il we meet In God's house , we will lo ve you 11wa ys . George . Mar ion. Curtis , Chris , and Clark 57 · 1 Bi -Level three bedroom, 1112 bath, large family room and patio, central air, corner lot, 1600 sq . ft. living space. 446-3791 OWNER HAS BEEN T RANSFERRE S & must sell lh tS like ne w br ick & frame ranch A \lerv sma ll down payment will let vou en1 0Y the J larg e BR's, 2 baths . form a l dln tng r m , shag ca rpet & garage LOVE LY WOOOEO HOMESITE$ 34 a cres rol li ng woodland is located on l i ttle Bull skin Rd a bou t 12 mi from town . $9.800 MOBILE HOME LOTS - a ll d~rections ftnancing availab l e on some 51 -6 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 190 acres o f rolling grassland be1wllen Pomeroy & Ath en s Th 1s farm is fen ced cross llln ced offers a nl<e ly remod e l ed hom e w i th f re e gu , good buildings, and 1 ponds 6 Pet financing available . 'H.S.OOO a. Motor & Mobile Home Utes. Spot cash paid lor mobile homes . U6 1425 . · 1401 Entern Ave ECONOMY a. A7 U CAMPSITES La rg e ftal lots on Ra ccoon Creek 10m 1 frorn town . Lots of privacy . B&SMOBILE HOME,S Pt. Plt1unt a 1970 Concord l'2x60 ? R 1961 Chlmplon 12x60 2 BR 19/11 New Moon 10KS5 2 B R 196& Champion 12x60 2 BR 1966 Liberty 12K50 2 BR 1957 Grill Lake 8K45 2 BR . FOR SALE OR TRADE Th1S l arge tr• level offer s lots of good l t\l.ng· tor some l ucky familY Don ' t wait to see thtS 4 BR hom e with 211 baths , tam1IY rm wtth fir eplace, large sunke n LR , dream ki tch en , cent oiltr , 2 car garage & large land sca ped IOI INV ESTMENT 2 all ele ct rtc mobile homes on a 11 acre !t at lot in Addtson T wp These homes are presently be1ng rent ed & w il l pay for themselves tn a few yrs WOR LO ' S lARGE :. THE lEADER SINCE IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS . P h 446 ·0008 vmo, REALTOR · 1210 Entern A ve. 12x60 1971 Coventry , 2 BR \2K55 \971 Newman , 2 BR 446-1066 10x50 1963 Colon lol. 2 BR IOK -40 1958 Roycrell . '2 BR 8xl3 1969 Travel Trailer IOxSO 1958 Marlet , 2 BR U6-1572 ~ Bank Fiunc1ng ss .tt ~-------------- Help Wanted 300 PEOPLE needed to 1!11 wide varlet-, ot posilions throu'Q hout sout heutern Ohio and wnt V I rg i n i a F ull details on WOUB · F M 91.3 radio at 12 ·30 p .m Mon Sat. 51 -1 ------- -~- --- BOoKKEE P ER wanted . Good salary . E Kc ellent benefits Permanent post App i V a t B.ox 357 co Galllpo l u Dally Tribune 51 J ------------LA DIE S n eeded . Partt lme , top pay . No inves t mllnt 416 4759 MONEY MAKER 'l comme r cta l r ent als and 'l l arge apar t men ts Th1S building is loca t ed on a corner 101 in . down town Pomero Y Income f 1gures avculabie to 1ntere s. ted persons 'RUSSEll --------------TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 5 MOB i l E HOME PARK In Ch eShire w1th 6 renta l un t!S has r ent potent1a l of over S700 per month A good money maker for or,tly SJ9, 500 ·RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER STAR CRAFT Tra1ters $4 924 Now 5389 5 starcraff Folddo wn $1400 , F ree J.way rad io w ith each unJt sold in March . $90 value CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Rt . 6l N of Pt Pleasant behind R ed ca rp et In n s5 .tt That '5 tUst w nat th e largest Real Estate Olh ce m So uth · easter n OhiO ha s b een do1ng . Selling Real Estate As a resull , we need to li st Your Property NOW We have qualdted buye rs that we can ar r ange financing to r RESULTS Ph . 56 3 EXCELLENT for housewive-s with small chlldrlln . C hoose your own hour s Ph 446 7502. 56 -3 --------------- MEAT Department Manager Must be experienced 1n buy1n~ . pncing , and mer ch andbing of to IIIII re ta i l meat program Sal ary negotiab le Bonus plan , good be-nef tts with c hance of ad..,.ancem ent for the right man Small youn~ progressive company Send resume to Mr B lack . P . o. Box 807 . Gallipolis A !l replies con f identi al 53 6 That 's what you ' ll get when you list it with W1seman Gallla Co .'s Largest Re al Estate Sill es Agency Office 446· 3643 Even1ngs Call Ike W1 seman U6· 3796 E . N. Wiseman , 446 -4500 Bud McGhee , 446 -12H WE NEED LISTING S The fath er w as scold 1ng h1S teenage daughter fo r t"ter slove nl y appearance · You "modern gir l s don't seem lo care how you look any more ,.' he declared ' Why , your hair looks l1ke a mop " " Wt\-at's a mop ?" th e daugl1 tcr 1nqu1red m nocently One acre lo t on Georges Creek Road, 12'x60 ' Richardson mobile home , sc reen ed u1front porctl. batn and half , rural water , g.:.rage and sma ll oulbu tld tng , prtced S9 ,600 514 Second Avenue , J bedroon1s . carpeted. paneling . new kttchen new furnace , central atr. I '< ~ I ns , new alum mum stdmg , ~6 . 000 Large lot 1n Vtnton wt!t1 1 septtc tanks , sme111 tra iler . block bulidmg and carporl. \oi ,OOO Lot 11 0'x255 ', lev el. rur,'ii water tap rn. on Stat e JO!out c 141. S4 ,500, one lh1rd down ftnan ct ng availablE' LARGE l OIS 1'.: mile trom Ctty I 1m its on Rt 1J1 Can finance T Br eech 446-IJI4 536 sq I! it vtn ~ sp ace pius m en! 1!. 1 car ga1 age , pat1o. porch . 6 r ooms . all lar ge butil 111 e l ec !rt c dtshwa shcr & s t ove cabmct s. rural witter N tcc c arp l' lt ng, r t'di ft tre spactO\.JS home wtlh 'J. ac r es of good land on bla c ktop ro ad aDpro)( 6 miles fr om Gailtpolts 4 BEDROOMS. 17 ACRES Bn c k w tlh basement aml garage only 1'' mt!es fr om Holz er Hosptla l Rural wat er. on blac~:toD road A modern ranch st yle ho me Nt CC lanct sca pcd yurd 1 ACRE 12'x6S mobtle homl:', rurol wa t er. ca r pe tmq , elec rr tc cook s.IOV!' 3 b edrooms. appro)( 6 miles from G,1 11tpoil s on blacktop ro,ld LANO CONTRACT 6 rooms 'J. story woocJ burntn~ ftr epta ce on larqe lo! 111 Vtnton Down poyment and S1JI.50 per Rodney Vil l age 11. three bedroom hom es . ca rpel {'d garage , el ectrt c heilt S5J 1 000 down wtlh lht• balcm ce pa td over a 33 year per tod l tke rent , S20 000 ------ ------- REGISTERED NURSE r.;1 WHY PAY R_ENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. L!!.J in car sales in Gallia County in january and February 1975. We want to be No. 1 in March. We 've f{Ot the cars. 1/ Check with us before you buy. v- Check these buys. 1970 MONTEGO, 6 STICK ........................................~795 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR. ................................11095 1970 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DOOR .................................. 1995 1969 PLYMOUTH FU~Y Ill 4 DOOR ..........................l995 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR ....................... ~1095 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR, "6", AUTO., SHARP..... ~1295 1971 FORD MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR, SHARP. .......~1695 1971 DODGE DART SWINGER 2 DR HT, ~~~.~~~i·n·~······· ~1795 1971 FORD LID 4 DOOR, AIR, PS, LOCAL CAR ........ ~1395 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DR ........................ _ .... 11795 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, GREEN ........................... 11495 BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING. JUST LISTED ·- What CV l'rybor:1y tS looktng for A modern J b edroom hom e wtlh 3 l Ac of land . and II won ' t ba nkrupt you Hnrdwood floor s. 2 heattng sv s1c ms yours l o r S'/190000 TWIN SINGLE - that will pay tor 1!S elf Rent both std l:'"> or ltv c tn one and l et th e o th er one make the paymPnts N early 1.000 sq ft 111 each un tl I ts onty J yrs old and 1n exc:ellent rnndt !irtn Thi o;; nrnnPrtv 1' Prt ced 521,000 under th e market \O wner wan,~ ttn medo al e sa le VET NO MONEY DOWN Non vet 52,500 00 down , yr ol e! 3 bedroom home on 1, Ac very n1ce ktlch en wtth range . dtsnwasher and lots of cab tnets Cc1 rpeltng t hroughout plus ua raqe, J, Ac l ot Fu ll wicf' ~21 500 oo . Don't pass up t hiS krnd of opportun1ty JUST l i S rED -, lOW DOWN PAYMENT F 11 A or v A approved Pe>r f ec t condilto n l bedroom bt lev el w 1th larg e ltvtnCJ and dmmg area, very ntce kdchen , finished famil Y room , 11? baths, 2 car ga r age and very a1 tra c: ltve Cnll Ik e Wtseman r tg hl n ow . IROKI!IU Otur laird, Jo"" Doug W<ttherholt. Fuller . 45Z Second Annu• Gallipolis, Ohio 4'5631 1 A TTRA CTIVE RANCH Ha s ) !ur ge b e drooms , lamtly roorn , wile approve d kllchen , I ' ~ bilths , lov e l y f treplace tn l1v1ng room , b.J se ment , two ca r garage, ntce locatton Pnced at only SJ2,800 BIDWE l l - Good 6 room nou se wtlll new f urnace, new storm W tndows, wt2ll 1n · sut<~led . ntce bath . county water . iarq e lot Prt c e S I .1,.100 C!..()SE TO TOWN -- N tce tw o be<iroom t1ome and a two bedroom mobtle home bolh Me r ented. w1ll pay for itself Prt c ect at S19,500 191 ADELA ID E OR Lovely r,1 n Cil wllh 3 bed r ooms , n1ce bath , ktlchen wt tn built tn range and oven , l uity cMpe!ed . wmdow atr rf'n rl n1ce ca rport Prt ce $76, 900 NEAL REALTY 15 A. farm 5 rm house w1fh bath , rura l water, located 5 mi from t own on bl arktop r oad 40 ACR ES Vacant (and. lo c~led on Whtle Cemetery Rd i n Harrison Twp , good bulld tn g St te or t.nv est ment Prt ce Cit 57 ,200 See tht s bea ultlul 3 or 4 B " no me Wtth e~ l l thes e C')( fras . 7:1 1 baths , l ul l St Ze basement ful ly ca rpe te d , overStH~ 2 ca r qarogc , ce ntra l at r co n dt i iOntnQ , c opper plumbtng Ail thts w tlh over 7,000 sq ft it vtng space St1 o wn by appoin t ment only 104 ACRES Ntc e larm wttl1 7 bedroom hO\.JSe with llattl , 1 b<•rn. small tobacco bds c. pond n1ce rolltng land Pric ed at SJ6 , 700 Office Ph. 446 1694 WE NEED liSTINGS, 1f yo u howe prop er ty for sell, ca ll Oh10 R tver Realty, we'l l b e g lad IO help YCIU. Eventngs Char les M. N eal. 446- 1546 J M 1chae l Neal, 446 1503 Sa m Neal , 446·7358 WE Btl\ Sll!, TRAU£ ~ CONF U SED., al l er rca d 1ng all the r ea l est.1tc uds . DIHUSS ycur real est at e problems with tile p10s . Ou r st aff n as sold rea l es tat e_ 111 the OhiO Valley for over f1fty years Whether you w.1nt a farm . vacant land . an e)(ccut 1ve home or a custom buill hom e o n you r 1() 1, our cKpcne nce ca n sa ve .you money . w e have t wo ofhces 1n Galha county . RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 ·0300 GALLIPOLIS OFF I CE 446 0001 Evemng!l Call John M. Fuller 446-432 Lee Johnso n 256 67 40 !Doug Wet~ e rholt 446·124-1 J a homew w carpe t (1n l1v mg roorn ~nd bath l. hardwood lloor 111 B R Ph 446 7520 5J 6 B~ RMS and bclth two store block and lrame garage , block an d fram e sto ra ge bulidm g Also block storage buddtnq , all on appro x Bl , <~cres Wtli trade for a farm Phone 2-15 5309 aft er 5 p m 5J 6 IMMEDIATE OPENING \ FOR A REGISTERED NURSE To fill vacancy in local plant dispensory . Excellent fringe benefit program, 8-4 :30 hours, and a s day week are offered. Interested individuals should contact K. White, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber ~ Jackson, Ohio, 614-~111. RAISE D RANCH Be aut1fUI tul ly equipped kitchen . large l1\11ng & dt ntng area , fmtshed family room , 2 car garage Ptck your own carpet throughout Priced $32,900 Fmanc mg ava1 l ablc J UST LISTED - GREA' LOCAT ION Ju st list ed lh1S ver y , very n ice 3 bedroom , fully car pet ed home. Beautiful ki tch en and dtn tng area. l arge rooms throughout. 2 wood · burnmg firep l aces, fu ll basement w1th ftn1shed g am e room w tlh pat 10 doors Conve nient to everyt hmg , 1 mtle out old Rt. 35 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 ' - ----- 1 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT ~EVEL - Large t tving and ttm 1ng ar eas, a kttctlen tnat wil l saltsfy, 3 bedrooms . 11, baths, familY room p 1ck YJ.ur own carpet throucrhout Leadingham Agency Writes All Types Qf Insurance For Your ~uto, Home or Business «epresent Lightnii\SI Rod Mutual Insurance \,;Ompany e Low C0~1 ~UTO m~urdiU.:e--compdJ.t: uur ra res ~ Low Cost Homeowner Pol icy . eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Rlinters. Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy t A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol i cy . 1 Low Cost Fire Policy . A Spec tal Multi· Penl Pack-age Poli~y for Your Busines: PlEASA NT VALLEY 5 yr old brick .thai ha s every thin g , 6 r ms all carpe t, F P , Cen .Air (new) Range. ow . d 1s po sa 1 & r eln gerator, la r ge f l at lo t & 2 car all ga r age Owner b etng trans f err ed an d haSJ pr•ced 'th ts niCe home rea l tStlcal l y at S29,000 MITCHElL RD N ew 5 rm bnc k hom e on 1• A lot. dou bl e ThE'rmo wtndows, e l ec base bd heat , copper p l umbtng & l a r ge front porch Good house, •deal l ocat ton , a nd realiStiC p r tce at $29.500 EASTER N AVE . Good older 7 rm llome , plus a 3 rm gar apt , & 2 large lo ts. Ideal to r home & bu stn ess or i USI for mves tment On l y S25, 000 0 J . WHI T E RD. - New br t c~ and f rame, 3 bdrm s , all e l ec, all carpet , l 1v r oom 15')(26', ktl and dm area 13'x26', 2 baths, 2 car ga r and t :l A fla t lot P riced $33,500 • NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 2 houses on nea r ly J A lo t N o 1, has 8 rm s, b a th . enclo sed porch and p len t y s torage room P l enty good. fre e water No . 2, has 3 rms . property has 2 cel l a r s. topped witll storage bld gs , gar , wt t h st orage overhead, works hop and 2 poult r y houses Land 1S excel lent fo r gard.eni n g T hi s properly 1S betng sold to settl e an esta t e and pnce d for a quick sa l e at ~ sn.ooo (P o1ent1al plus) NEAR RODNEY Pnce reduced on this near new, 7 "m f rame home , al l elec, all cci rpetand plenty sto ra ge rm It h as a 2 ca r gar an d ut•ltty bldg . L oca t ed on a 2A fenced lot , wt t h pond an d young pin e tr ees Pr1 ce $38 ,500 PLANTS SUB .- OIV - Good 5 rm . house with full bilsem . 1t has H W floors. gas F A hea t. ·copper plumb•ng , carport and 11 A l ot On l y S23,500 BULAVil LE - PORTER RO - 76 A Some bottom, so me ttmber , dril l ed well and fenced on 3 Stdes $15 .000 CLARK - EVANS RD' Baby F arm 2 to 15 A 5 rm 2 story house with bath Also has a barn Prtce S12,600. wtl h 2 A of good ga rden land FARM ~ St Rl 218, 105 A coal, 1,000 lb. tob base. 15 A . bottom Good 6 rm modern house, good barn & poultry house P lenty water & good line fences Pn ce- S42.500 B ID WELL Near new , lar ge 5 rm f rame home wtth ' br1ck tnm, al l Electric & a ll ca r pet Located on 12 A flat lo l. tn good res ident ial part of v1 llage Owner trans . !err ed & has pric;ed l hts house lo sel l On l y S24,500 31i m de from town - 5 rm f r ame !'lome on 3 A lot Slorm doors & w tndows . carpet over H .W ., coppe;r plumbing & steam heat , 2 car carport . Pnce reduced to $18,750 ANY HR . 446·1998 ' - -- - - r -.J SWAIN AUCIION BARN e anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For information and p ickup service ull 25U967. Why not compa re our rates with your present policy? We know we can save money. We sell onything Sale Every Salurd.Jy ~ctlth17 p.m. ~f.~!.~.~~~~ equal opportunity employer. WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 5 ACRES large barn an d n1ce hom e. Th1 s i s a n1 ce clean property c ompl ete l y fenced and the 2 6 R home 1S comp letely ca rp eted and tncludes a b eaut1 ful n ew k 1tc hen. fami l y room . f 1replace and etc : Th ts home 1S sma l l bul r ea l n.ce . La nd 1S f la t and f r onts on ol d and new Rt 160 BEST BUY \700 00 down , 30 years to pay, ~ 170 70 per mon th Ve ts nothlOQ down Prtce $22 , 900 oo Ow ner trans !erred , must se ll !m medialely Compare thiS 3 BR ~ bi · level w it h ~ m1ng room and unt 1n1shed family room plu s garage 'l nd Fence d yard to an,v ol her . You absolu tely can t gel mor e hou se lor the money •S30,000 DOWN Sl86 .5 0 ) PER MO 18 112 YRS. 71 1 Pel INT. - S25,000 is the full p r 1ce on th1s mode r n 2 yr old ranch L arg e kit chen w1th lots of cab1nets. centra l ai r . carpe t throughout plus ga r age on ni ce tot tn cttY school diStrtct. YOU BE THE JUDGE P r 1ced r educed to $24,500 oo and is V A. ap proved _ . exce ll en t m 11e out, large l ocation, shady lot. 3 B R , .la.r ge living room. fo r mal d1n1ng , family room , n1ce kitchen (range, oven. was.her & dryer ) You're go1ng to miss a good buy tn an exce ll ent neighborhOod Call Ik e Wiseman nghl now •a co.1 s Largest Re a r Gall ..a Estate Sales Agency Office 446 -3643 Evenings C_all · Ike Wis eman 446 .: J71b E . N . Wi se man, 446 -4 50 C Bud McGhee,44-' -1'""' Corner Third & Olive lor BUG,~-... '·1 LO T S tor sale in City and Country, also Busmess Sttes. Robert A Quen. Phon e 446 0168. 81f - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - AUCTION more than four thousand successful sales to our credit. For free estimate and advice relating to your sale eall : 446·2917 also Knolls We operate School GAR DEN Space near Holzer Medica l Center , Rio Gra nd e or B 1dwel i 446 ·4424 Profes si onal Auc · tioneering which has been approved by the Ohio State Board of School and College Registration . Registration No, 71-12· 0286H 55 3 ,_,,_, u :;, . ._,,:•~.~~ · ~·: u :• ':' ,, • ,,, .: 1 11 11•,,·, : .-,.n t-- ;,.y, :·· ,-, o 1 llr :• : ,·,1 llll'l oiJ 1:- ~ ~-~~,; : : f <-II: •.": n· ;,": rnr,-, ~~~, Automotive Sale! Save $10 .50 Car Batteries Was $39.45 ;,1 ' I ~~-=~· Sears Has a Cred1t Plan to SUit Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices Sh tpptng, lnstallatton Extra Sale Ends March 12th Satisfaction Guaf'Gnlttd or Your Monry Back Silver Bridge Plaza Ph . 446·2770 Weekdays. THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES_ NOW AVAILABLETWO BEDROQM TOWNHOUSES -Priva.te Entries -Maintenance Free Living -Private Patios -Swimming Pool - Refrig!!rator 4!. Ranges - Washer & Dry.er Hookups -Wall to Wall Carpet -Free Trash Collection -All Utilities Paid' Electric fl ' ' ' .. ·., :•; ,., , :• IIi ' ·· o: 1 · r: .i-.:~: •IJII ,~~'"I': .,,-: .. , : .; . .-.~ ;: 111~ ~ .t:. n I :n: _._. . ~11.:1. L-11'= • . .-_. ,-'llaa t.n,•1 n:~.-- ;- n :·r::• ,"lh.'o ,-1- • ·._ _,,-:; Itt; :~.--!i · ~• - ~:: tl'= !i~~ ~ :: n ~~ j ll ,- ;-·II<~ 1111 : ·• ~ ~:. IIi• .:.:0.1~ ~-,n ,-~ . ._ 11.;1,' n.-:\rl • '"."j:: 1:111 :: :•; L • ·I I: ;-.:" 111111: -, no 1:: 1.. n u.~ ' l: ;.;_·tr ~ - ._ ,·, .. ,,, ;· ;::-: .-_.t: u ;.. t:; !,-_. ~ :till*; .... : L. ·: 1..- ·· -~····· ::~::_ ... ;, .--·.,•:: · ·~:-· ..• , .. ,,:; "'· ·~~·, t: r: -.~,.; ;,r: n :• ;_~a ·~·: r= 1: .: CAD I LLAC CaitaS . 4 loaded exc cond , tns tde out. low m 1l ea ge and t 1res $5,000 ftrm Ph 7697 dr . and n ew 446 '73 1968 DODGE Supe r Bee 383 four spd wrth extras Extra good cond Must se ll 4•16 10?1 536 1970 CH EVELLE Malibu 2 dr. HT, VB , atr cond, AM FM radto , PS, re al c lean Phone 146 1543 or 446 1733 55 3 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. March 9, 1974 72 74 78 77 1 Stuflo 6 American written At present Ventuated lnsecl egg o.-ssol oslrlc!'l&S 11 Savory discord 78 S!lik 16 Part-• 79 Happens 21 Bucolic 82 lnatruc tton 22 Red·lnk dye 84 Pasteboard• 23 Rugged mountain creet 85 Mature 88 Rubber lrees 24 Convex mot ding Specks 89 Uri!( ol weight 25 Poem ;n Indi a 26 Sltoul& 90 Amounts 28 Showy llower 30 Tiny II!IOYnl owed 32 Hebrew monlh 92 Landed properly 33 Compoaa 94 Contagious poinl epidenuc 34 Young boy 98 Clottt measure 35 Afternoon lpi.) party 99 Appellation of 38 Heol Alllena 37 Devoured 38 Be mlotll<en 100, Nat1ve metal ' 102 ~ Rematns at «1 Delested 42 Communist 43 Unlntoresling t03 Female door 104 Boker's peroon producl 44 Genua of 105 Molly dagger ITIIIPIM >46 TiiTIII gone by 106 Borlor 106 P1geon peo 47 Horol olor 49 WolkiiiiJ ohcl< t09 Chaldlen city 110 Hypothel1cal 50 Residue force 51 Stripe ol ttt Emmets , loollter 112 Hold chair of 54 Chair authority 55 Reveol 56 NolptOHnt 1 14 Things, In law 118 Slencferltnia' 58 Got! mound t t 7 Courl game ei)P~VO 119 Female pronoun ea .... ez Fingor~eaa· student 120 Temporary sheller 122 Sola t24 Un1l o1 Siamese Qtovu 64 Oiatance meaaure e5 Conjunction Prepooltlon 87 Knoell ee currency 69 Fowosl 70 Strong wind 71 Mu*= . IS I 125 Separate 126 Smlllhorses t28 Seo eagle 129 Arrived 131 Landed 132 Long , slender flsn 133 H1nder 135 Priest's vestment 29 Cook slowly 31 36 37 39 Anger Frwt of ptne Pa1n Unusual 40 Shoshonean Indian 138 Reverence 139 WolfhOund 140 Mohammedan 4t J4dge · name 42 Decayed 141 Number 43 Prol'l ibrts 142 Man's 44 The caama mckname 46 A Slale labbr.) 143 A slate tabbr ) 48 Metal fastener 144 Verve 49 Jargon 145 Crown 50 Competent 147 Sows 51 ChOre 149 Greek letter ·52 Singing vok:e 150 Gtrl's name 53 Band of color 152 Frogs 55 Defeated 154 Whiskers 56 Is il l 156 Wastll 57 Famed 158 Rent 58 Engi1sh 159 Males and streetcars females 160 Astray 16 1 Watered stlk DOWN I Ug ly, old woman 2 More impohte 3 EKist 4 Parent lcolloq.l 5 Crally 6 Tell 7 Contatners 8 WOrm 9 Three·toed sloth 10 Nanoor sheep u ,Sa1111ed 12 Region t3 14 t5 16 Through Pronoun Coy Speok 17 Ha11! 18 Prepos1tton 19 Pulf up 70 S~dale time 95 Former Auss1an ru ler 96 Style o l auto 97 We1rd 27 Guido's high note 61 Hindu garment 63 Caudal appendage 68 Scans 70 Profited , including elq)lni&S 7 1 Run aground 73 Sing 74 Snakes 75 Greek letter 77 Chemtcal compound SPECIAL THIS WEEK Barbedwire. 12'12 g a uge U. S. made, S29.9S a ro ll - Red Brand woven w1re, 10 Pet off on all s iz es. Seed Potatoes, $9.00 pr , 100 lbs. Yellow On1on Sets: BSc per lb Th1 s & much mor e at Par . son' s Hardwa re , Vmton, Oh 388 -8179 Four candy 'iendtn g machtn cs, eKcellent co n . dt t tO n Stop petty lh tcvcr y m yo u r shop. garilge or off•ce . Buy one Gf th ese at a barga1n pr tcc. C.1 11 446 2465 or wrt l c P. 0 Box 205, Ga llip Oli s 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 1973 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed, 39 miles per gal. Nice little car . Was $2295.00 . '1897 $1. 00 Gallipolis , 0 . G RAVE L. ltme sto n e sanJ , MilSOn sand . fill d ir1 Ptt r un De l tvered by th e ton 4<16, 11 42 I 247 II 1100j""f1""1141""""'".,_............._...,,.....,_............._........,.~-41141""1i"'~o400CI""""., NO. 1 SERVICE! Second, 446 -9523 53 If •TUNE UP • TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST eRebuilt Transmission For Any Make or Model) 1 1970 CL 350 Honda •. good con dt l tO n Call J88 8770. 536 196B VALIANT Mobt ie Home. 12x50. 2 B R good cond 38 8 8[159 536 SEE us for your te w eiry needs D1amonds. watches. c lo cks. 5pe tdel b a nd s Cos tum e tcwel ry Sa ve as much as 40 pel on many tf cm s Tawney Jeweler , 422 Second Ave 5-t tf OHIO STOKER W Va lump coal. ftr cwood Blocks. ltle, ce ment m ortar GalitpO I IS r.tock Co Pt1 ·1 ~ 6 278J '1.93 If riLL TYPES of bu t ldtng m ater1als , b lock, br tck, se wer nrpcs, wtndows l intels elc Claude Wtnter s, R 10 Grande. o Phone 2<15 5121 after s 1.13 If A UL T' S Mob •l e Home Se rv ice SK trling , r oof c oa ttr1g. pat•os , awntngs, anc h ors cement work · Free eS I1ma1es Call .:146 29SO a tt er <1 30 p m 7. tf ,, ' -Delbert Powell Service Manager- 50 STATE STREET " Plumbing & Heating For Sale For Sale L IME STO NE for driveways. Car l Wmt ers Phone 245 5115. 245 If NAOMI' S W tQ St y l1ng . Sell and styl e a ll fash ion s Wtgs, wiqlets. l a l is Phone 388 B30 EI 186 It APPLES - Oel 1c lous , Rom es. Win esa p Op en daily 9 to S Sun.day 1 5. We l ls Orchard . <15 26 ~-~-~--------- I 87 If GOOD c l ea n l ump and stoker coa l Car l Wmte r s, Rto Grande Pn 245 51 15 245 I f CARTER'S PlUMBING AND H EAT IN G Cor Fourth & P1n e Phon e 446 -3888 or 446·4417 165 If Sl lV.ER '72 Ra ll y Nova. 8 cy l Alsb 3 pc drum se t . comp l et e wtlh stands Ph 446 <1 Ill RUSSELL' S PLUMB IN G& HEATING 5A6 Galltpoli s, 446 4782 297 ·11 DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rout e 160 at E\IIHgre cn ~" han c446 - ---- c 187 " .• 105 lntertwme 106 Allowance for AKC Samoyed ' pups: one female, one male. 446-5149 day, 446-7357 night. 111 Poker stake 1 12 Harbor 113 Wife of Gera.nt ' ItS Prophet 116 S 1cilian volcano 118 Tille 119 Son ol Adam YORKSHIRE terrie r f ema l e, 4 lb s , pet . SI OO 446 ·0548 . 121 Seesaws 51 3 123 lnllials o1 25th MINIATUREppdlll5J5 Ph 446 7691 51 . J Pres•dent 125 Flowers 128 Coup'• t27 Sp1r1led A stalelabbr) Goblet Gool Anon 137 Culhng edge 139 Toward Shelter 140 ASSIStant 14-4 Abstract being 55 If BCJ~H.OIHb & AKC PUPPIES . K & P KennlliS, 388 8274 Rl. 1 554, ' mi eas t o f Porter 305 tf ~-----~--- 'T,[--c PINE -RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Co ll ,es, sable and whtle. {6 141 256 1267 28J ·If 87 Laid away nickname · 149 Man·s name 151 Babylpnian deity t53 Faroe I s l and~ LADY would hke to have room and board In pr iva te home . ' ,Ph 4A6 2589 . wh1rlw1nd PER SO N to tr a in Irish Setter for fi eld . Ph . 446 ·7398. . ,. 53 4 • Pt~nter's ... measure 157 Malden loved by Zeus 155 ,, ' ' - -----~·------ - .l.--- 1 GET your t il ler s and l awn • .~. mowers repaired to avoid th e II -~~-~--56~~o~~t_h_:~--J~If ~ cloc ks reftntshed and face r epatnfed. also buy old ' and watches 446· ~922 or <1 46· J 0~0 c i o~ks <1 412 54 ·6 .~ " • --------------! BABYSITT IN G or housework ' J FURNITURE UPHOL STERING Special ~ pri ces now through Februar y ~ ...._ 1975 Free estima tes F' tc k up .iJ! and del ivery . Prompt Ser · .~ 1/ ICe ~ Mo wrey's Upholstery Pomt Pleasant, W. va , ... 675-4154 ' • 1-11 I _.,_ ....... --; 1 I• _________ _____ ~ · /1 }'I TYPING SERVICE S Will do a l l k inds of typ ing m my ~ hom e . Call .446 ·4999. . ~ 25'f ,tf ,, ------------- ·_'i Wanted l!l()f'j(ey = ___52:'' ·= : ------------~ ~ Phon e 446 ·1944 Cogntzant of TONy ·s oecori.'lltMJ t paint ing . wall pa pcrtn g, pane l 111g Fre e esltm<lt P.S . 67 5 56 89 Ph . 446 -7502 . Have r efe rences . •11 BOB BI 'S POODLE BOUTIQUE Carp , • Wanted To Do waste 107 Paradise 148 Man's e 2735 8J;9C UIIV8 1417 Capu cht n ~3 ~~IOdS Ol M Pl umbing . Hcat.ng 214 Ttu r d Av(!, 446 -3782 146 Arabian ·garment statton GENE 'PLANTS & SO N PL UM BING Heilttn g - Air Cond ttioning , 300 Fo urth Ave Ph <1 46 16J7 . 48 If si-oJoARD Pets 101 N ewspaper 129 130 131 132 t34 t36 ,, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 145 Tell 91 Omit from pronuncialion 92 AnC1ent Greetc. •• CARROtl NORRIS DODGE 8 1 Ocean 83 Soali up 84 Mounlaln passes 90 Aatlroad ·I eNEW MODERN EQUIPMENT •BRAKE SERVICE 78 Transac11011 El) Insect eoos 89 Names ,, " •WHEEL ALIGNMENT 99 Academic subjects horse a 64 Principal PARSON'S 56 3 NOI.J.l1'10S ACROSS 20' for U SED Bedroom Suit e with two n tCih! s tand s. good co nd Use d living room sui le COMPLETE L Y rem odeled 2 ~ o l a Bed BR home wtth <t 62 ac r es. Two end tables 1 wo se ts co1 1 spn ng s' close to town Coli 4·16 2690 Oc castonal cha.r 55 3 Mrmg le Corbi n & Snyder Furn . 1972 KAWA SA KI 350. C)( cond, 955 Seco nd Ave. plenty of extras, $600 or best 53 If ofler Phone 446 3J46 55 ' •2997 825 Third Ave. Polled Herelo1d Bull s, yearlmgs and two year otds Bes t biooj lt11 es. farmer prtCCS Ph 3 79 16 7 1 Cox' s Patr tot. OhtO 55J 197] MOBEILE HOME. fat a l electrtc 'l BR , 12x60 exc cond Call 245 5624 afte r 5 p m •3295 Gallipolis Daily Tribune REG 55 6 Custo m 4 dr hdtp ., air cond ., AMFM, 26,525 miles, go ld w•lh dark brown vinyl top . Was $3495.00. '26·9 7 GOOCI USED TRACTOR S ~-J Fords 2 ooo J ooo ~ cooo FOR your f tre and Battery 3 Massey r erquson 135's needs. come to Sears Ttre 'l. Masse y f- erguson ~0 s St1op tn Tt1 e Silv er Bndge Massey Fe r quson 65 P l aza J D ..140 Dozer 33 11 F armall M Your Mass e y F-e rg uson W IRE !ted wheat s traw B K D eal er Htqley , ? .t 5 5755 Gal ltp OI IS Tl actor 53 6 Rl 7 N G.1 1itp olt s, Otno 446 · 104 4 197t BARRAC UD A Phone 37 9 265J 56 ' 536 KE NNEB EC pu!cl tOf'5 $3 10 bu good for seed Turn1ps Floyd En I Rodney , OhtO 245 517.1 20 PCT OFF ON All N E W l AMPS. RICE ' S NEW & 563 USED FUR NIT URE. 854 1948 WILLY $ Jeep J wh ee l dnve , rebuilt engtne. QOOd cond Call .:1.:16 137 0 a lter 5 p m 535 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Dr . hdtp ., air cond .• custom vi nyl interior, AM-FM, nice Was $3295.00. Now USED OFFSET PLATE S HAVE MANY USES MOTORCY ( L E. scu b a tank , R eg ul <~ tor wtltl wet sud ftns and mil Sk aq ua r tums , vartous stn·s and ft sh, o rgan ( rntnt J.Car S\ CCI co mpa c t l 187J s prm~ fte ld tr a p door. J570. Brt!t Sh tnltetd 303 3x9 scope Ph .t-16 769 7 50 3 bot tl es Collector's Ph 367 7.1?6 56 J 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 Aluminum Sheets 6 '3695 custom vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio . Wa s $3695.00 . 36"x2J"x.009 BULL Sec or ca ll Lawrf:'nce Cr a tg on ~wa n Cr ee "- Rd ?56 6660 50 3 '4997 2 Dr . hd tp .• white, burgundy top. For Sale 51 ' 1969 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr Luxury Sedan all powe r and a tr 48,000 miles Ste el r ad tal ttres 4d61615after6 446 174 4 53 6 16 2J, Mar ch 2. 9 Custom 2 dr . hdtp., 18,000 miles, AM - FM-Tape ; air cond., P. windaws . Sharp. ' 47 If ALLI S Cha lm e r s 600 SNtt'S. 2 <t nd I row mo ttli pl,'l nt e r s Kecfer;s Se rv tce Center , 15 ttll if' S cast ol Pomt Pi e>nsant on star e rou•e !l7 P none 30.:1 fl9'i 3R7 .1 AVO N tlems Regency 4 dr hdtp ., bl ack, black vinyl lop. AM-F M-Tape, power "'Ever yt hing "' Steel belt tires . Was $5495.00 . 1 "' Auto Sales M tnnie W Mackenz 1e Cl er k Tr easu r er 1:: ~ New GMC T ruc:k Headquar t ers 1 Oo cJq e P u 1969 196H r Chev PU 196~ GMC ' T PU 19M I • •T GMC t971 OiJil l S te~t t on WaC)On 1Y6~ ' T (IH' V P U 196tl T GMC Ptckup 1969 ' T GMC PU . 1Y69 I T GMC PU 19 6~ '. T G MC Pt ckup 196tl 1: T GMC Pte~ up 1971 GMC 5u1J urban 1913 1 . T GMC Prc kup SOMMERS G M . C TRUCK S. IN C. l3S P1ne Sf 11 46 ·nJ2 MINI Calcuti\!Or Vt C!or W<lS '5J9 '15 now S:t9 9~ wlf h e lc c !rt U l l ilrlil p t e- r s. al so per centage ki.'Y S Sl tdc rull.: s ~l mi prtnltnq l..' l ec lrt c caic ucltors S un mo n s Ptg & Oll t<tc Equ 1p 57 II GAS SAVERS ADVERTISEMENT fiOR PURCHASE OF PROPERT Y ihe Board of Trus t ees o f the Gall ia Co unty Dislr. ct Libra ry is adver ti sing for the purchase of a St t e for public l1brary p ur poses Said St l e shall be tn the c1ty of Ga ll ipolis and be a pproximate ly on e acre 1n s1ze A buil di ng suitable for co n vers1on to a publ rc: l1b rary bu ilding in size of c.t least 7,000 square f ee t , on one fl oor. must b e on th e site . Sa td pro pe r ty mu st meet a ll legal requir ements as put down tn a ll app li cab le la ws or ordmances Th e sel ler must be w1 l llng to sel l v1a a lease purchase agreement as 1n accordance w1th the laws of t he St ate of Oh10 m rega rd to Publ tc librar ies Bids will i:'e re ce 1ved a t the o ff ice of Ill ~ cl llrk treasur er of th e Gallta County 01 Sf nct Ltbrary un ti l 5 00 PM March 11 , 1975 The Board of T ru stees rese rves the ri gh' to re ject any or all b 1d s " I 188 LO'-. T broqllt c,H pf't co lors •es ! ort' !tH'Ill ·A· t!h Blue Lu s tre Rl'lll clec ! r tc Sl Ce n lra l s ll,lmPOOL'I Supply CHRYSLER-~lYMOUTH (~ ~J ~;1111 ':' :~.1-tllj·t ,·_. ,-:. • JI:I'J 1: :• .:•, :•: iii[•J_.1 ~•. 1:- n~ :: lr : n .~:-:~: • ..-o~:=rt:l: ;,~ :n~,: :•11~ ~·1 ,:: O--i;,~ >'i ~ .:"1 t: 11; Feb ' ,! n:~:n ,• :=' • 1.,·,r· ,___·• • , •n _ 1 $28~ilh trade-m Here's the starting power your car needs! W1th a rugged poly· propylene -case that resists damage from extreme temperatures. ·~ ~-, ~:. 11. . :•if- II.IIIJ ·· ·r: ~.·,~ . .~:· CJ•:n <- ~ - ~- ·~I ll :--1 r1 ~ ,--:• '" t.-r! ,·,un : ···•~ ...,... k::J: IIII 1 :· SEAR~ ROEBUt' K .\Sb t :O. fi nance, take trade. in. Ph. 446-1079, 446- 18S4 after 5 p ..,m. - ........------------- ,he of 4 or s bedrooms, remadeled · help MAN des.res n rce 1 or 2 BR furn smal l house, apartment or t ra tler 10 15 miles south of Gall ipohs on Ri ver Pref er W Va Sr de . Ca ll 446 0694 38tf COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio 113 Sec . Ave ., Gallipojis Will Wanted To Rent Ph Si I 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 SERVICE 25 Years experience with HOUSE FOR SALE throughout , GALLIPOLIS PROFESSIONAL l tmlH' r R ~ QO 71 VW BUG, 72 VW .................,_ 71 VW SUPER BEETLE, 72 PINTO, 71 VEGA GT. OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 6 RM bath a n d utll1ty room home . garden. fruit. in c1 ty Also 8 rm , 2 clpa rlm ent s in city . Call 446 0168 . 34 ·26 or WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! 8 PCT INT . 100 pet f1 nan ce to Vet erans F H A J p ct down on 525 ,000 , 5 pel. down on ~35 000 , 7 1' pet down on S45 ,000 Closmg time 35 day s 30 Years to pay . JUST liSTED RA N C H STYLE . 3 BR home. carpeted lh roug hout. n ice ki tc hen. oven range, d1Sh ~ washer , gas f orced air f urna ce, 1 car f1n1She d g a r age , located m il e fr om Clly L 1m1t This 1S an ex tra n 1ce home, priced r~glll. 526,000 Owne r 1S b etng tr ans f err ed NEW LISTING ONE F LOOR P L A N - 3 BR and bath , ntce ea t 1n k1t ch en, w 1th built · in range, oven and ref, u ltl 1ty room, FA gas fu r n , w w ca rpe t , car port , por c h, storage buildmg , good link f enced lot Sl9,000 DE LU X MOBILE HOME 12 'x 65' lo cated on ;5 1 Rt Beauhfu l k ttchen, J BR rural wa t er, large l eve l lo t Wtth l in k f enc e Pnced to se ll IN TOWN I F YOU are looking for a good btJy in a low pr1 ce d home we have ,t , at N o. 608 5t h Ave 2 BR, n iCe kt t c h en, d1n1ng room. n ew f urna ce, roof , si d ing a nd w tr ing . Nea l as ca n b e A IOW· Iow price $12, 750 A~L ELECTRIC <t RANC H STYLE H OMES, 3 6R , J1 1 bath . ww carpet, quiCk possession, $29,500. KEY TO HAPPINESS _ , I S RIGHT h ere tn fh 1S off •ce _et us unlock the door to th is .:.II bnc k 3 BR , Ph b a th , w w ca rp et, outstanding kt fc hen, l ull basement, 2 car garage, QUICk possession NEW LISTING TWo stor y home located on a l e\lel corner lot 1n V1nton 3 BR, w w carpet, ea t 1n kitchen . f ormal OR . laundry & turn ace room , 2 por ches , car p or t 10 days poss eSS IOn Sl A N D IN G 1973 Buick ELECTRA For Sale " J OVER COST 30 -26 , 2S Locu st St. How a rd Brannon, Broke r Off . <146 -2674 Lucill e Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 446 ·2674 Sale BLAC k. Bucket <;Cd!". r('lorrl plt1'11'r Mt St !lilt r drvN illld 1111 5( ill'l1lS f' h 1t.! 7~09 IN STOCK LA R GE. beautiful bui ld 1ng lot tn Planlz Subd tv isio n with ut iliti es W tll se ll on l and contrac t . Wi l l g 1ve opt1on. Ca ll 446 · 2911 REALTY ~or " 1974 OLDS '98' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tB <l ( k.hO(' oltl,<(l1tll (' nl . ,' 1 t 11 OFI ln l,~ tn,l l oo n,11 .l Kit' tr ,l ti('r 11 l)l'd Ournp lr tl<h. Sfl ~OQ Pit :~~t. 6'ltJ6 01 }~6 ! I! I All NEW PLYMOUTH DUSTERS BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOTHER MOVE CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS &WEEKENDS e e SWAIN An N EED H ELP PAYING lor your place Buy th iS lwtn stng l e and let someone else make most of t il e payments Th1 S 1S an t:!x.tr a n 1 ce modern proper l y whtch would cos t c lose to SJ5 000 to r e o l ace . It ' S onlv 3 yrs o l d and 1n perf~ct condition owner ts.mov mg oul 01 stal e Pr~eed at S27 ,500 MASSIE 153 GARF IEl D AVE . Lo v e ly 2 bedroom home w1th boo~tt1 , f ully lurntshed , QMaQ e ntce l evel lot Good bU'r' lor only S 16 ,5 00 L - - -- VERY NICE OLDER HOME located on a large ,Jot '" V1 nton J bedrooms, fu ll basement A perf ec t spot tor the ttl irfty buyer This one tS tn reallY ntce cond ttto n and at a prt ce you c an afford EASTERN AVE. t-0 i 'l{) JO HN Dt'L'II ' nc!lo,ldt• r CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. lBE DROOM Co untry atmosphere , but fh tS b eilu ttful hom e tS lo ra ted aboul J m iles from Gailtpoii S by a qood htQh way nat ga s. 1ural wat er , large l t v tnQ roo m , 1 ftrepla ces tuli basemen t. lots of b ea uttful sh rubb ery , mod ern ba th & ~ ~ ! c h e n A real cte an & ntc e hom e 3BE DROO M 6 Room House tn B tdw e il , Rt 554 Nt ce r emo d el ed old hou se w 11h 6 rooms of furn tlur e all goes New r ef, !r eeler, cuok stove, dtntng roorn , J bedrooms comp le lc , TV Front and std e porc hes. stor m doors . stor m wtndows down sl,l trs , for ced atr furnac e. s t or~1gc bu tl dtn!J , garden s p.1 ce On l y $ 14 , 'l00 2 L OTS , 2 MOBILE HOMES I 14'1<70' Wtndsor I 'J.'x 50' Sk y l tne , a l l f ur nt shed ? Lo t s 40 'K 150 ' Ea F ront s on State Rt 7, one mt ie past th e Silver Brid9e ShOPPt nQ, Ce nt e r Level lot s Lt!<.. e new tnobtie hom es. ha s natur a l qas. water l'i. e l ec tn c Pn ced to sell 3BE DROO M U 5 HtQ ilWCIY NO 35 Wes t ot Hol ler Ho s pt!ni 6 room s, ! tk e n ew tn s td e & out Gas heat. electrtc ranq e dt StlW.l Sher . C<H p et 111 g Lo t 8•1' l r on taqc by 250 deep A rea l b uy ilt only $2 S, SOO 00 APT HOU SE .t.Apts :1 room s each apt , 2 b ed rooms k1tchen , dining room and itvtng room . plu s bath and ut tidy ro om !\pis r enlt ng lor $ 150 mo These ap1 s co uld pay l or the butldtng wtlhtn 11 f e w y ear s A rclattvcly new ap! horn e 1\ Peat good investment 45ACRES VACANT LAND Toba cc:o base . new 35')( 18' brtrn , drilled wel l, approK 2U e~cres till ab le. I S acres good pasture Asktng only 516.000 00 for all of 11 1 HOUSE 14 A I MOBILE HOME .1 Room Blo c k hom e 55')( 10 ' c l ean and good mobile home Plus 1.:1 acres of good l and on Keysto n e Rd . near Vinton , clppl e and cherry t rees Won ' t last long See 11 now . N0• 1 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth was 4 BEDROOM ·- I hiS eye catch mg b1 l eve l features a huge f am 1ly r oom. nice kitchen & d1nmg area , 2 car garage , central at r and ca rpet throughou t . Buy now before spr m g price tn cr ease WOOD MOTOR SALES THE NEWS IS OUTl WE NEED LISTINGS NOW - CALL US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD ' 1110 STROUT REALTY $18 ,500 . llK60 1969 KIRKWOOD Mobil e Home , lull)' f urn ished . $4 ,000 . .U6·4198 PRICE REDUCED GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION NEAR VINTON - We ha ve 3 !mal l terms In th is area Priced at $10 ,500, Sl2,500 & Mobile Homes For Sale 350 cu · in V-8 eng me. radio , auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes . fact . atr cond , green·gold meta ll ic f inish wifh matching vinyl inte ri or , w s w tires Excellenl cond. SOlfflla~wtt9~~,~, ~~~~~I~~tE~ii~~:~f1.rM~?,.@I:~~r~~ con are Custom Coupe ~~~-:s~~;=~~:;;;~:~::::::::-;:;.;:;.-:~:;.'*-w:::~*::::::.-.~:::::::·::::~.::··..:::::::.-::::··~"'·':::.':=.~···.;.·:::·:::::::::· .... ......... .:::-: .. .... ' .••.••.•.••. '. soling words . Fred and Joan wooc for fhetr eflic•ent service . floral tributes , cas ket any manner , we treme ly gratefu! . Chevr~let Bill J_,. Johnson p.Dsslng of our · beloved mother, grandmother and great grand,mother , Garnet (Br!QOS) Ktrby To Rev Wtlliam '73 • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks GALLI'POLIS r CHRYSL'ERPLYMOUTH 54. 3 __ , -·-· ... - -~-- ..J-- \i ,Lost J' If! KN IGHT S- Ternplar )Yatch dlarm onofhain. C!lll 44!~'"""' · --- ___..:'!! __ .!.__>-~57 -J I , J , '• ,I �'. '· 'I 30 - • ,, 31 - · The SWtday Tunes · Sentinel, Sundoy. Marl'h ll, 1!,15 TheSundayTirnes-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9,\975 For ·Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE FAMILY Of Mrs Garntf Kirby wishes to express their sincere thanks . to their friends , neighbors and relat ives tor their many acts of kindness shown and us at sympathy fhe sudden Uber for hts J RES burers , organist. the doctors end nurses who attended her, and anyone that asststed us in ex Mr and Mrs Brt99S Kirby, Mr and Mrs George Kirby. Curtis . Chris and Clark Mrs . Ke lly was af fectionately known ar. " Bye Kirby " to her grandson . his far.1i ly and her fnends. The follow ing trlbut~ was written by M rs George Ktrby. !he grandson ' s wife To Our D e ar Bye St nce we can 't be there today these are ovr f ee l tngs Even though you are unable to hear these words w e fee l spiritually you wtll know we have come today to gn1e you our last goodby e until we wil l be together again '" God's house . God has prom1sed that 1n Hts house there are many mo.'lnS tons and 1 know He has prepared one for you You have gt..,.en CurtiS. Chris . Clark . a l ong wllh George and myse lf many vears of end less memortes, that we w!l l always che r tsh These memor i es help us to be c loser to you today . Bye. I ' m su re you never realtzed th e .nfluen ce you have portrayed tn your l tfe , but those who are here know the strength you Showe d ever y day . phys tc ally and mentally These are rare Qul l lt les. th at only God has given to H is c hosen ones Y ou will a lw ays hold a spec•a l plac e In our m lnds and hearts un til we can be together again Unt il we meet In God's house , we will lo ve you 11wa ys . George . Mar ion. Curtis , Chris , and Clark 57 · 1 Bi -Level three bedroom, 1112 bath, large family room and patio, central air, corner lot, 1600 sq . ft. living space. 446-3791 OWNER HAS BEEN T RANSFERRE S & must sell lh tS like ne w br ick & frame ranch A \lerv sma ll down payment will let vou en1 0Y the J larg e BR's, 2 baths . form a l dln tng r m , shag ca rpet & garage LOVE LY WOOOEO HOMESITE$ 34 a cres rol li ng woodland is located on l i ttle Bull skin Rd a bou t 12 mi from town . $9.800 MOBILE HOME LOTS - a ll d~rections ftnancing availab l e on some 51 -6 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 190 acres o f rolling grassland be1wllen Pomeroy & Ath en s Th 1s farm is fen ced cross llln ced offers a nl<e ly remod e l ed hom e w i th f re e gu , good buildings, and 1 ponds 6 Pet financing available . 'H.S.OOO a. Motor & Mobile Home Utes. Spot cash paid lor mobile homes . U6 1425 . · 1401 Entern Ave ECONOMY a. A7 U CAMPSITES La rg e ftal lots on Ra ccoon Creek 10m 1 frorn town . Lots of privacy . B&SMOBILE HOME,S Pt. Plt1unt a 1970 Concord l'2x60 ? R 1961 Chlmplon 12x60 2 BR 19/11 New Moon 10KS5 2 B R 196& Champion 12x60 2 BR 1966 Liberty 12K50 2 BR 1957 Grill Lake 8K45 2 BR . FOR SALE OR TRADE Th1S l arge tr• level offer s lots of good l t\l.ng· tor some l ucky familY Don ' t wait to see thtS 4 BR hom e with 211 baths , tam1IY rm wtth fir eplace, large sunke n LR , dream ki tch en , cent oiltr , 2 car garage & large land sca ped IOI INV ESTMENT 2 all ele ct rtc mobile homes on a 11 acre !t at lot in Addtson T wp These homes are presently be1ng rent ed & w il l pay for themselves tn a few yrs WOR LO ' S lARGE :. THE lEADER SINCE IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS . P h 446 ·0008 vmo, REALTOR · 1210 Entern A ve. 12x60 1971 Coventry , 2 BR \2K55 \971 Newman , 2 BR 446-1066 10x50 1963 Colon lol. 2 BR IOK -40 1958 Roycrell . '2 BR 8xl3 1969 Travel Trailer IOxSO 1958 Marlet , 2 BR U6-1572 ~ Bank Fiunc1ng ss .tt ~-------------- Help Wanted 300 PEOPLE needed to 1!11 wide varlet-, ot posilions throu'Q hout sout heutern Ohio and wnt V I rg i n i a F ull details on WOUB · F M 91.3 radio at 12 ·30 p .m Mon Sat. 51 -1 ------- -~- --- BOoKKEE P ER wanted . Good salary . E Kc ellent benefits Permanent post App i V a t B.ox 357 co Galllpo l u Dally Tribune 51 J ------------LA DIE S n eeded . Partt lme , top pay . No inves t mllnt 416 4759 MONEY MAKER 'l comme r cta l r ent als and 'l l arge apar t men ts Th1S building is loca t ed on a corner 101 in . down town Pomero Y Income f 1gures avculabie to 1ntere s. ted persons 'RUSSEll --------------TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 5 MOB i l E HOME PARK In Ch eShire w1th 6 renta l un t!S has r ent potent1a l of over S700 per month A good money maker for or,tly SJ9, 500 ·RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER STAR CRAFT Tra1ters $4 924 Now 5389 5 starcraff Folddo wn $1400 , F ree J.way rad io w ith each unJt sold in March . $90 value CAMPCONLEYSTARCRAFT SALES Rt . 6l N of Pt Pleasant behind R ed ca rp et In n s5 .tt That '5 tUst w nat th e largest Real Estate Olh ce m So uth · easter n OhiO ha s b een do1ng . Selling Real Estate As a resull , we need to li st Your Property NOW We have qualdted buye rs that we can ar r ange financing to r RESULTS Ph . 56 3 EXCELLENT for housewive-s with small chlldrlln . C hoose your own hour s Ph 446 7502. 56 -3 --------------- MEAT Department Manager Must be experienced 1n buy1n~ . pncing , and mer ch andbing of to IIIII re ta i l meat program Sal ary negotiab le Bonus plan , good be-nef tts with c hance of ad..,.ancem ent for the right man Small youn~ progressive company Send resume to Mr B lack . P . o. Box 807 . Gallipolis A !l replies con f identi al 53 6 That 's what you ' ll get when you list it with W1seman Gallla Co .'s Largest Re al Estate Sill es Agency Office 446· 3643 Even1ngs Call Ike W1 seman U6· 3796 E . N. Wiseman , 446 -4500 Bud McGhee , 446 -12H WE NEED LISTING S The fath er w as scold 1ng h1S teenage daughter fo r t"ter slove nl y appearance · You "modern gir l s don't seem lo care how you look any more ,.' he declared ' Why , your hair looks l1ke a mop " " Wt\-at's a mop ?" th e daugl1 tcr 1nqu1red m nocently One acre lo t on Georges Creek Road, 12'x60 ' Richardson mobile home , sc reen ed u1front porctl. batn and half , rural water , g.:.rage and sma ll oulbu tld tng , prtced S9 ,600 514 Second Avenue , J bedroon1s . carpeted. paneling . new kttchen new furnace , central atr. I '< ~ I ns , new alum mum stdmg , ~6 . 000 Large lot 1n Vtnton wt!t1 1 septtc tanks , sme111 tra iler . block bulidmg and carporl. \oi ,OOO Lot 11 0'x255 ', lev el. rur,'ii water tap rn. on Stat e JO!out c 141. S4 ,500, one lh1rd down ftnan ct ng availablE' LARGE l OIS 1'.: mile trom Ctty I 1m its on Rt 1J1 Can finance T Br eech 446-IJI4 536 sq I! it vtn ~ sp ace pius m en! 1!. 1 car ga1 age , pat1o. porch . 6 r ooms . all lar ge butil 111 e l ec !rt c dtshwa shcr & s t ove cabmct s. rural witter N tcc c arp l' lt ng, r t'di ft tre spactO\.JS home wtlh 'J. ac r es of good land on bla c ktop ro ad aDpro)( 6 miles fr om Gailtpolts 4 BEDROOMS. 17 ACRES Bn c k w tlh basement aml garage only 1'' mt!es fr om Holz er Hosptla l Rural wat er. on blac~:toD road A modern ranch st yle ho me Nt CC lanct sca pcd yurd 1 ACRE 12'x6S mobtle homl:', rurol wa t er. ca r pe tmq , elec rr tc cook s.IOV!' 3 b edrooms. appro)( 6 miles from G,1 11tpoil s on blacktop ro,ld LANO CONTRACT 6 rooms 'J. story woocJ burntn~ ftr epta ce on larqe lo! 111 Vtnton Down poyment and S1JI.50 per Rodney Vil l age 11. three bedroom hom es . ca rpel {'d garage , el ectrt c heilt S5J 1 000 down wtlh lht• balcm ce pa td over a 33 year per tod l tke rent , S20 000 ------ ------- REGISTERED NURSE r.;1 WHY PAY R_ENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. L!!.J in car sales in Gallia County in january and February 1975. We want to be No. 1 in March. We 've f{Ot the cars. 1/ Check with us before you buy. v- Check these buys. 1970 MONTEGO, 6 STICK ........................................~795 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR. ................................11095 1970 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DOOR .................................. 1995 1969 PLYMOUTH FU~Y Ill 4 DOOR ..........................l995 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR ....................... ~1095 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR, "6", AUTO., SHARP..... ~1295 1971 FORD MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR, SHARP. .......~1695 1971 DODGE DART SWINGER 2 DR HT, ~~~.~~~i·n·~······· ~1795 1971 FORD LID 4 DOOR, AIR, PS, LOCAL CAR ........ ~1395 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DR ........................ _ .... 11795 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, GREEN ........................... 11495 BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING. JUST LISTED ·- What CV l'rybor:1y tS looktng for A modern J b edroom hom e wtlh 3 l Ac of land . and II won ' t ba nkrupt you Hnrdwood floor s. 2 heattng sv s1c ms yours l o r S'/190000 TWIN SINGLE - that will pay tor 1!S elf Rent both std l:'"> or ltv c tn one and l et th e o th er one make the paymPnts N early 1.000 sq ft 111 each un tl I ts onty J yrs old and 1n exc:ellent rnndt !irtn Thi o;; nrnnPrtv 1' Prt ced 521,000 under th e market \O wner wan,~ ttn medo al e sa le VET NO MONEY DOWN Non vet 52,500 00 down , yr ol e! 3 bedroom home on 1, Ac very n1ce ktlch en wtth range . dtsnwasher and lots of cab tnets Cc1 rpeltng t hroughout plus ua raqe, J, Ac l ot Fu ll wicf' ~21 500 oo . Don't pass up t hiS krnd of opportun1ty JUST l i S rED -, lOW DOWN PAYMENT F 11 A or v A approved Pe>r f ec t condilto n l bedroom bt lev el w 1th larg e ltvtnCJ and dmmg area, very ntce kdchen , finished famil Y room , 11? baths, 2 car ga r age and very a1 tra c: ltve Cnll Ik e Wtseman r tg hl n ow . IROKI!IU Otur laird, Jo"" Doug W<ttherholt. Fuller . 45Z Second Annu• Gallipolis, Ohio 4'5631 1 A TTRA CTIVE RANCH Ha s ) !ur ge b e drooms , lamtly roorn , wile approve d kllchen , I ' ~ bilths , lov e l y f treplace tn l1v1ng room , b.J se ment , two ca r garage, ntce locatton Pnced at only SJ2,800 BIDWE l l - Good 6 room nou se wtlll new f urnace, new storm W tndows, wt2ll 1n · sut<~led . ntce bath . county water . iarq e lot Prt c e S I .1,.100 C!..()SE TO TOWN -- N tce tw o be<iroom t1ome and a two bedroom mobtle home bolh Me r ented. w1ll pay for itself Prt c ect at S19,500 191 ADELA ID E OR Lovely r,1 n Cil wllh 3 bed r ooms , n1ce bath , ktlchen wt tn built tn range and oven , l uity cMpe!ed . wmdow atr rf'n rl n1ce ca rport Prt ce $76, 900 NEAL REALTY 15 A. farm 5 rm house w1fh bath , rura l water, located 5 mi from t own on bl arktop r oad 40 ACR ES Vacant (and. lo c~led on Whtle Cemetery Rd i n Harrison Twp , good bulld tn g St te or t.nv est ment Prt ce Cit 57 ,200 See tht s bea ultlul 3 or 4 B " no me Wtth e~ l l thes e C')( fras . 7:1 1 baths , l ul l St Ze basement ful ly ca rpe te d , overStH~ 2 ca r qarogc , ce ntra l at r co n dt i iOntnQ , c opper plumbtng Ail thts w tlh over 7,000 sq ft it vtng space St1 o wn by appoin t ment only 104 ACRES Ntc e larm wttl1 7 bedroom hO\.JSe with llattl , 1 b<•rn. small tobacco bds c. pond n1ce rolltng land Pric ed at SJ6 , 700 Office Ph. 446 1694 WE NEED liSTINGS, 1f yo u howe prop er ty for sell, ca ll Oh10 R tver Realty, we'l l b e g lad IO help YCIU. Eventngs Char les M. N eal. 446- 1546 J M 1chae l Neal, 446 1503 Sa m Neal , 446·7358 WE Btl\ Sll!, TRAU£ ~ CONF U SED., al l er rca d 1ng all the r ea l est.1tc uds . DIHUSS ycur real est at e problems with tile p10s . Ou r st aff n as sold rea l es tat e_ 111 the OhiO Valley for over f1fty years Whether you w.1nt a farm . vacant land . an e)(ccut 1ve home or a custom buill hom e o n you r 1() 1, our cKpcne nce ca n sa ve .you money . w e have t wo ofhces 1n Galha county . RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 ·0300 GALLIPOLIS OFF I CE 446 0001 Evemng!l Call John M. Fuller 446-432 Lee Johnso n 256 67 40 !Doug Wet~ e rholt 446·124-1 J a homew w carpe t (1n l1v mg roorn ~nd bath l. hardwood lloor 111 B R Ph 446 7520 5J 6 B~ RMS and bclth two store block and lrame garage , block an d fram e sto ra ge bulidm g Also block storage buddtnq , all on appro x Bl , <~cres Wtli trade for a farm Phone 2-15 5309 aft er 5 p m 5J 6 IMMEDIATE OPENING \ FOR A REGISTERED NURSE To fill vacancy in local plant dispensory . Excellent fringe benefit program, 8-4 :30 hours, and a s day week are offered. Interested individuals should contact K. White, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber ~ Jackson, Ohio, 614-~111. RAISE D RANCH Be aut1fUI tul ly equipped kitchen . large l1\11ng & dt ntng area , fmtshed family room , 2 car garage Ptck your own carpet throughout Priced $32,900 Fmanc mg ava1 l ablc J UST LISTED - GREA' LOCAT ION Ju st list ed lh1S ver y , very n ice 3 bedroom , fully car pet ed home. Beautiful ki tch en and dtn tng area. l arge rooms throughout. 2 wood · burnmg firep l aces, fu ll basement w1th ftn1shed g am e room w tlh pat 10 doors Conve nient to everyt hmg , 1 mtle out old Rt. 35 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 ' - ----- 1 BEAUTIFUL SPLIT ~EVEL - Large t tving and ttm 1ng ar eas, a kttctlen tnat wil l saltsfy, 3 bedrooms . 11, baths, familY room p 1ck YJ.ur own carpet throucrhout Leadingham Agency Writes All Types Qf Insurance For Your ~uto, Home or Business «epresent Lightnii\SI Rod Mutual Insurance \,;Ompany e Low C0~1 ~UTO m~urdiU.:e--compdJ.t: uur ra res ~ Low Cost Homeowner Pol icy . eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Rlinters. Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy t A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol i cy . 1 Low Cost Fire Policy . A Spec tal Multi· Penl Pack-age Poli~y for Your Busines: PlEASA NT VALLEY 5 yr old brick .thai ha s every thin g , 6 r ms all carpe t, F P , Cen .Air (new) Range. ow . d 1s po sa 1 & r eln gerator, la r ge f l at lo t & 2 car all ga r age Owner b etng trans f err ed an d haSJ pr•ced 'th ts niCe home rea l tStlcal l y at S29,000 MITCHElL RD N ew 5 rm bnc k hom e on 1• A lot. dou bl e ThE'rmo wtndows, e l ec base bd heat , copper p l umbtng & l a r ge front porch Good house, •deal l ocat ton , a nd realiStiC p r tce at $29.500 EASTER N AVE . Good older 7 rm llome , plus a 3 rm gar apt , & 2 large lo ts. Ideal to r home & bu stn ess or i USI for mves tment On l y S25, 000 0 J . WHI T E RD. - New br t c~ and f rame, 3 bdrm s , all e l ec, all carpet , l 1v r oom 15')(26', ktl and dm area 13'x26', 2 baths, 2 car ga r and t :l A fla t lot P riced $33,500 • NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 2 houses on nea r ly J A lo t N o 1, has 8 rm s, b a th . enclo sed porch and p len t y s torage room P l enty good. fre e water No . 2, has 3 rms . property has 2 cel l a r s. topped witll storage bld gs , gar , wt t h st orage overhead, works hop and 2 poult r y houses Land 1S excel lent fo r gard.eni n g T hi s properly 1S betng sold to settl e an esta t e and pnce d for a quick sa l e at ~ sn.ooo (P o1ent1al plus) NEAR RODNEY Pnce reduced on this near new, 7 "m f rame home , al l elec, all cci rpetand plenty sto ra ge rm It h as a 2 ca r gar an d ut•ltty bldg . L oca t ed on a 2A fenced lot , wt t h pond an d young pin e tr ees Pr1 ce $38 ,500 PLANTS SUB .- OIV - Good 5 rm . house with full bilsem . 1t has H W floors. gas F A hea t. ·copper plumb•ng , carport and 11 A l ot On l y S23,500 BULAVil LE - PORTER RO - 76 A Some bottom, so me ttmber , dril l ed well and fenced on 3 Stdes $15 .000 CLARK - EVANS RD' Baby F arm 2 to 15 A 5 rm 2 story house with bath Also has a barn Prtce S12,600. wtl h 2 A of good ga rden land FARM ~ St Rl 218, 105 A coal, 1,000 lb. tob base. 15 A . bottom Good 6 rm modern house, good barn & poultry house P lenty water & good line fences Pn ce- S42.500 B ID WELL Near new , lar ge 5 rm f rame home wtth ' br1ck tnm, al l Electric & a ll ca r pet Located on 12 A flat lo l. tn good res ident ial part of v1 llage Owner trans . !err ed & has pric;ed l hts house lo sel l On l y S24,500 31i m de from town - 5 rm f r ame !'lome on 3 A lot Slorm doors & w tndows . carpet over H .W ., coppe;r plumbing & steam heat , 2 car carport . Pnce reduced to $18,750 ANY HR . 446·1998 ' - -- - - r -.J SWAIN AUCIION BARN e anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For information and p ickup service ull 25U967. Why not compa re our rates with your present policy? We know we can save money. We sell onything Sale Every Salurd.Jy ~ctlth17 p.m. ~f.~!.~.~~~~ equal opportunity employer. WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 5 ACRES large barn an d n1ce hom e. Th1 s i s a n1 ce clean property c ompl ete l y fenced and the 2 6 R home 1S comp letely ca rp eted and tncludes a b eaut1 ful n ew k 1tc hen. fami l y room . f 1replace and etc : Th ts home 1S sma l l bul r ea l n.ce . La nd 1S f la t and f r onts on ol d and new Rt 160 BEST BUY \700 00 down , 30 years to pay, ~ 170 70 per mon th Ve ts nothlOQ down Prtce $22 , 900 oo Ow ner trans !erred , must se ll !m medialely Compare thiS 3 BR ~ bi · level w it h ~ m1ng room and unt 1n1shed family room plu s garage 'l nd Fence d yard to an,v ol her . You absolu tely can t gel mor e hou se lor the money •S30,000 DOWN Sl86 .5 0 ) PER MO 18 112 YRS. 71 1 Pel INT. - S25,000 is the full p r 1ce on th1s mode r n 2 yr old ranch L arg e kit chen w1th lots of cab1nets. centra l ai r . carpe t throughout plus ga r age on ni ce tot tn cttY school diStrtct. YOU BE THE JUDGE P r 1ced r educed to $24,500 oo and is V A. ap proved _ . exce ll en t m 11e out, large l ocation, shady lot. 3 B R , .la.r ge living room. fo r mal d1n1ng , family room , n1ce kitchen (range, oven. was.her & dryer ) You're go1ng to miss a good buy tn an exce ll ent neighborhOod Call Ik e Wiseman nghl now •a co.1 s Largest Re a r Gall ..a Estate Sales Agency Office 446 -3643 Evenings C_all · Ike Wis eman 446 .: J71b E . N . Wi se man, 446 -4 50 C Bud McGhee,44-' -1'""' Corner Third & Olive lor BUG,~-... '·1 LO T S tor sale in City and Country, also Busmess Sttes. Robert A Quen. Phon e 446 0168. 81f - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - AUCTION more than four thousand successful sales to our credit. For free estimate and advice relating to your sale eall : 446·2917 also Knolls We operate School GAR DEN Space near Holzer Medica l Center , Rio Gra nd e or B 1dwel i 446 ·4424 Profes si onal Auc · tioneering which has been approved by the Ohio State Board of School and College Registration . Registration No, 71-12· 0286H 55 3 ,_,,_, u :;, . ._,,:•~.~~ · ~·: u :• ':' ,, • ,,, .: 1 11 11•,,·, : .-,.n t-- ;,.y, :·· ,-, o 1 llr :• : ,·,1 llll'l oiJ 1:- ~ ~-~~,; : : f <-II: •.": n· ;,": rnr,-, ~~~, Automotive Sale! Save $10 .50 Car Batteries Was $39.45 ;,1 ' I ~~-=~· Sears Has a Cred1t Plan to SUit Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices Sh tpptng, lnstallatton Extra Sale Ends March 12th Satisfaction Guaf'Gnlttd or Your Monry Back Silver Bridge Plaza Ph . 446·2770 Weekdays. THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES_ NOW AVAILABLETWO BEDROQM TOWNHOUSES -Priva.te Entries -Maintenance Free Living -Private Patios -Swimming Pool - Refrig!!rator 4!. Ranges - Washer & Dry.er Hookups -Wall to Wall Carpet -Free Trash Collection -All Utilities Paid' Electric fl ' ' ' .. ·., :•; ,., , :• IIi ' ·· o: 1 · r: .i-.:~: •IJII ,~~'"I': .,,-: .. , : .; . .-.~ ;: 111~ ~ .t:. n I :n: _._. . ~11.:1. L-11'= • . .-_. ,-'llaa t.n,•1 n:~.-- ;- n :·r::• ,"lh.'o ,-1- • ·._ _,,-:; Itt; :~.--!i · ~• - ~:: tl'= !i~~ ~ :: n ~~ j ll ,- ;-·II<~ 1111 : ·• ~ ~:. IIi• .:.:0.1~ ~-,n ,-~ . ._ 11.;1,' n.-:\rl • '"."j:: 1:111 :: :•; L • ·I I: ;-.:" 111111: -, no 1:: 1.. n u.~ ' l: ;.;_·tr ~ - ._ ,·, .. ,,, ;· ;::-: .-_.t: u ;.. t:; !,-_. ~ :till*; .... : L. ·: 1..- ·· -~····· ::~::_ ... ;, .--·.,•:: · ·~:-· ..• , .. ,,:; "'· ·~~·, t: r: -.~,.; ;,r: n :• ;_~a ·~·: r= 1: .: CAD I LLAC CaitaS . 4 loaded exc cond , tns tde out. low m 1l ea ge and t 1res $5,000 ftrm Ph 7697 dr . and n ew 446 '73 1968 DODGE Supe r Bee 383 four spd wrth extras Extra good cond Must se ll 4•16 10?1 536 1970 CH EVELLE Malibu 2 dr. HT, VB , atr cond, AM FM radto , PS, re al c lean Phone 146 1543 or 446 1733 55 3 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. March 9, 1974 72 74 78 77 1 Stuflo 6 American written At present Ventuated lnsecl egg o.-ssol oslrlc!'l&S 11 Savory discord 78 S!lik 16 Part-• 79 Happens 21 Bucolic 82 lnatruc tton 22 Red·lnk dye 84 Pasteboard• 23 Rugged mountain creet 85 Mature 88 Rubber lrees 24 Convex mot ding Specks 89 Uri!( ol weight 25 Poem ;n Indi a 26 Sltoul& 90 Amounts 28 Showy llower 30 Tiny II!IOYnl owed 32 Hebrew monlh 92 Landed properly 33 Compoaa 94 Contagious poinl epidenuc 34 Young boy 98 Clottt measure 35 Afternoon lpi.) party 99 Appellation of 38 Heol Alllena 37 Devoured 38 Be mlotll<en 100, Nat1ve metal ' 102 ~ Rematns at «1 Delested 42 Communist 43 Unlntoresling t03 Female door 104 Boker's peroon producl 44 Genua of 105 Molly dagger ITIIIPIM >46 TiiTIII gone by 106 Borlor 106 P1geon peo 47 Horol olor 49 WolkiiiiJ ohcl< t09 Chaldlen city 110 Hypothel1cal 50 Residue force 51 Stripe ol ttt Emmets , loollter 112 Hold chair of 54 Chair authority 55 Reveol 56 NolptOHnt 1 14 Things, In law 118 Slencferltnia' 58 Got! mound t t 7 Courl game ei)P~VO 119 Female pronoun ea .... ez Fingor~eaa· student 120 Temporary sheller 122 Sola t24 Un1l o1 Siamese Qtovu 64 Oiatance meaaure e5 Conjunction Prepooltlon 87 Knoell ee currency 69 Fowosl 70 Strong wind 71 Mu*= . IS I 125 Separate 126 Smlllhorses t28 Seo eagle 129 Arrived 131 Landed 132 Long , slender flsn 133 H1nder 135 Priest's vestment 29 Cook slowly 31 36 37 39 Anger Frwt of ptne Pa1n Unusual 40 Shoshonean Indian 138 Reverence 139 WolfhOund 140 Mohammedan 4t J4dge · name 42 Decayed 141 Number 43 Prol'l ibrts 142 Man's 44 The caama mckname 46 A Slale labbr.) 143 A slate tabbr ) 48 Metal fastener 144 Verve 49 Jargon 145 Crown 50 Competent 147 Sows 51 ChOre 149 Greek letter ·52 Singing vok:e 150 Gtrl's name 53 Band of color 152 Frogs 55 Defeated 154 Whiskers 56 Is il l 156 Wastll 57 Famed 158 Rent 58 Engi1sh 159 Males and streetcars females 160 Astray 16 1 Watered stlk DOWN I Ug ly, old woman 2 More impohte 3 EKist 4 Parent lcolloq.l 5 Crally 6 Tell 7 Contatners 8 WOrm 9 Three·toed sloth 10 Nanoor sheep u ,Sa1111ed 12 Region t3 14 t5 16 Through Pronoun Coy Speok 17 Ha11! 18 Prepos1tton 19 Pulf up 70 S~dale time 95 Former Auss1an ru ler 96 Style o l auto 97 We1rd 27 Guido's high note 61 Hindu garment 63 Caudal appendage 68 Scans 70 Profited , including elq)lni&S 7 1 Run aground 73 Sing 74 Snakes 75 Greek letter 77 Chemtcal compound SPECIAL THIS WEEK Barbedwire. 12'12 g a uge U. S. made, S29.9S a ro ll - Red Brand woven w1re, 10 Pet off on all s iz es. Seed Potatoes, $9.00 pr , 100 lbs. Yellow On1on Sets: BSc per lb Th1 s & much mor e at Par . son' s Hardwa re , Vmton, Oh 388 -8179 Four candy 'iendtn g machtn cs, eKcellent co n . dt t tO n Stop petty lh tcvcr y m yo u r shop. garilge or off•ce . Buy one Gf th ese at a barga1n pr tcc. C.1 11 446 2465 or wrt l c P. 0 Box 205, Ga llip Oli s 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 1973 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed, 39 miles per gal. Nice little car . Was $2295.00 . '1897 $1. 00 Gallipolis , 0 . G RAVE L. ltme sto n e sanJ , MilSOn sand . fill d ir1 Ptt r un De l tvered by th e ton 4<16, 11 42 I 247 II 1100j""f1""1141""""'".,_............._...,,.....,_............._........,.~-41141""1i"'~o400CI""""., NO. 1 SERVICE! Second, 446 -9523 53 If •TUNE UP • TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST eRebuilt Transmission For Any Make or Model) 1 1970 CL 350 Honda •. good con dt l tO n Call J88 8770. 536 196B VALIANT Mobt ie Home. 12x50. 2 B R good cond 38 8 8[159 536 SEE us for your te w eiry needs D1amonds. watches. c lo cks. 5pe tdel b a nd s Cos tum e tcwel ry Sa ve as much as 40 pel on many tf cm s Tawney Jeweler , 422 Second Ave 5-t tf OHIO STOKER W Va lump coal. ftr cwood Blocks. ltle, ce ment m ortar GalitpO I IS r.tock Co Pt1 ·1 ~ 6 278J '1.93 If riLL TYPES of bu t ldtng m ater1als , b lock, br tck, se wer nrpcs, wtndows l intels elc Claude Wtnter s, R 10 Grande. o Phone 2<15 5121 after s 1.13 If A UL T' S Mob •l e Home Se rv ice SK trling , r oof c oa ttr1g. pat•os , awntngs, anc h ors cement work · Free eS I1ma1es Call .:146 29SO a tt er <1 30 p m 7. tf ,, ' -Delbert Powell Service Manager- 50 STATE STREET " Plumbing & Heating For Sale For Sale L IME STO NE for driveways. Car l Wmt ers Phone 245 5115. 245 If NAOMI' S W tQ St y l1ng . Sell and styl e a ll fash ion s Wtgs, wiqlets. l a l is Phone 388 B30 EI 186 It APPLES - Oel 1c lous , Rom es. Win esa p Op en daily 9 to S Sun.day 1 5. We l ls Orchard . <15 26 ~-~-~--------- I 87 If GOOD c l ea n l ump and stoker coa l Car l Wmte r s, Rto Grande Pn 245 51 15 245 I f CARTER'S PlUMBING AND H EAT IN G Cor Fourth & P1n e Phon e 446 -3888 or 446·4417 165 If Sl lV.ER '72 Ra ll y Nova. 8 cy l Alsb 3 pc drum se t . comp l et e wtlh stands Ph 446 <1 Ill RUSSELL' S PLUMB IN G& HEATING 5A6 Galltpoli s, 446 4782 297 ·11 DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rout e 160 at E\IIHgre cn ~" han c446 - ---- c 187 " .• 105 lntertwme 106 Allowance for AKC Samoyed ' pups: one female, one male. 446-5149 day, 446-7357 night. 111 Poker stake 1 12 Harbor 113 Wife of Gera.nt ' ItS Prophet 116 S 1cilian volcano 118 Tille 119 Son ol Adam YORKSHIRE terrie r f ema l e, 4 lb s , pet . SI OO 446 ·0548 . 121 Seesaws 51 3 123 lnllials o1 25th MINIATUREppdlll5J5 Ph 446 7691 51 . J Pres•dent 125 Flowers 128 Coup'• t27 Sp1r1led A stalelabbr) Goblet Gool Anon 137 Culhng edge 139 Toward Shelter 140 ASSIStant 14-4 Abstract being 55 If BCJ~H.OIHb & AKC PUPPIES . K & P KennlliS, 388 8274 Rl. 1 554, ' mi eas t o f Porter 305 tf ~-----~--- 'T,[--c PINE -RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Co ll ,es, sable and whtle. {6 141 256 1267 28J ·If 87 Laid away nickname · 149 Man·s name 151 Babylpnian deity t53 Faroe I s l and~ LADY would hke to have room and board In pr iva te home . ' ,Ph 4A6 2589 . wh1rlw1nd PER SO N to tr a in Irish Setter for fi eld . Ph . 446 ·7398. . ,. 53 4 • Pt~nter's ... measure 157 Malden loved by Zeus 155 ,, ' ' - -----~·------ - .l.--- 1 GET your t il ler s and l awn • .~. mowers repaired to avoid th e II -~~-~--56~~o~~t_h_:~--J~If ~ cloc ks reftntshed and face r epatnfed. also buy old ' and watches 446· ~922 or <1 46· J 0~0 c i o~ks <1 412 54 ·6 .~ " • --------------! BABYSITT IN G or housework ' J FURNITURE UPHOL STERING Special ~ pri ces now through Februar y ~ ...._ 1975 Free estima tes F' tc k up .iJ! and del ivery . Prompt Ser · .~ 1/ ICe ~ Mo wrey's Upholstery Pomt Pleasant, W. va , ... 675-4154 ' • 1-11 I _.,_ ....... --; 1 I• _________ _____ ~ · /1 }'I TYPING SERVICE S Will do a l l k inds of typ ing m my ~ hom e . Call .446 ·4999. . ~ 25'f ,tf ,, ------------- ·_'i Wanted l!l()f'j(ey = ___52:'' ·= : ------------~ ~ Phon e 446 ·1944 Cogntzant of TONy ·s oecori.'lltMJ t paint ing . wall pa pcrtn g, pane l 111g Fre e esltm<lt P.S . 67 5 56 89 Ph . 446 -7502 . Have r efe rences . •11 BOB BI 'S POODLE BOUTIQUE Carp , • Wanted To Do waste 107 Paradise 148 Man's e 2735 8J;9C UIIV8 1417 Capu cht n ~3 ~~IOdS Ol M Pl umbing . Hcat.ng 214 Ttu r d Av(!, 446 -3782 146 Arabian ·garment statton GENE 'PLANTS & SO N PL UM BING Heilttn g - Air Cond ttioning , 300 Fo urth Ave Ph <1 46 16J7 . 48 If si-oJoARD Pets 101 N ewspaper 129 130 131 132 t34 t36 ,, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 145 Tell 91 Omit from pronuncialion 92 AnC1ent Greetc. •• CARROtl NORRIS DODGE 8 1 Ocean 83 Soali up 84 Mounlaln passes 90 Aatlroad ·I eNEW MODERN EQUIPMENT •BRAKE SERVICE 78 Transac11011 El) Insect eoos 89 Names ,, " •WHEEL ALIGNMENT 99 Academic subjects horse a 64 Principal PARSON'S 56 3 NOI.J.l1'10S ACROSS 20' for U SED Bedroom Suit e with two n tCih! s tand s. good co nd Use d living room sui le COMPLETE L Y rem odeled 2 ~ o l a Bed BR home wtth <t 62 ac r es. Two end tables 1 wo se ts co1 1 spn ng s' close to town Coli 4·16 2690 Oc castonal cha.r 55 3 Mrmg le Corbi n & Snyder Furn . 1972 KAWA SA KI 350. C)( cond, 955 Seco nd Ave. plenty of extras, $600 or best 53 If ofler Phone 446 3J46 55 ' •2997 825 Third Ave. Polled Herelo1d Bull s, yearlmgs and two year otds Bes t biooj lt11 es. farmer prtCCS Ph 3 79 16 7 1 Cox' s Patr tot. OhtO 55J 197] MOBEILE HOME. fat a l electrtc 'l BR , 12x60 exc cond Call 245 5624 afte r 5 p m •3295 Gallipolis Daily Tribune REG 55 6 Custo m 4 dr hdtp ., air cond ., AMFM, 26,525 miles, go ld w•lh dark brown vinyl top . Was $3495.00. '26·9 7 GOOCI USED TRACTOR S ~-J Fords 2 ooo J ooo ~ cooo FOR your f tre and Battery 3 Massey r erquson 135's needs. come to Sears Ttre 'l. Masse y f- erguson ~0 s St1op tn Tt1 e Silv er Bndge Massey Fe r quson 65 P l aza J D ..140 Dozer 33 11 F armall M Your Mass e y F-e rg uson W IRE !ted wheat s traw B K D eal er Htqley , ? .t 5 5755 Gal ltp OI IS Tl actor 53 6 Rl 7 N G.1 1itp olt s, Otno 446 · 104 4 197t BARRAC UD A Phone 37 9 265J 56 ' 536 KE NNEB EC pu!cl tOf'5 $3 10 bu good for seed Turn1ps Floyd En I Rodney , OhtO 245 517.1 20 PCT OFF ON All N E W l AMPS. RICE ' S NEW & 563 USED FUR NIT URE. 854 1948 WILLY $ Jeep J wh ee l dnve , rebuilt engtne. QOOd cond Call .:1.:16 137 0 a lter 5 p m 535 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Dr . hdtp ., air cond .• custom vi nyl interior, AM-FM, nice Was $3295.00. Now USED OFFSET PLATE S HAVE MANY USES MOTORCY ( L E. scu b a tank , R eg ul <~ tor wtltl wet sud ftns and mil Sk aq ua r tums , vartous stn·s and ft sh, o rgan ( rntnt J.Car S\ CCI co mpa c t l 187J s prm~ fte ld tr a p door. J570. Brt!t Sh tnltetd 303 3x9 scope Ph .t-16 769 7 50 3 bot tl es Collector's Ph 367 7.1?6 56 J 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 Aluminum Sheets 6 '3695 custom vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio . Wa s $3695.00 . 36"x2J"x.009 BULL Sec or ca ll Lawrf:'nce Cr a tg on ~wa n Cr ee "- Rd ?56 6660 50 3 '4997 2 Dr . hd tp .• white, burgundy top. For Sale 51 ' 1969 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr Luxury Sedan all powe r and a tr 48,000 miles Ste el r ad tal ttres 4d61615after6 446 174 4 53 6 16 2J, Mar ch 2. 9 Custom 2 dr . hdtp., 18,000 miles, AM - FM-Tape ; air cond., P. windaws . Sharp. ' 47 If ALLI S Cha lm e r s 600 SNtt'S. 2 <t nd I row mo ttli pl,'l nt e r s Kecfer;s Se rv tce Center , 15 ttll if' S cast ol Pomt Pi e>nsant on star e rou•e !l7 P none 30.:1 fl9'i 3R7 .1 AVO N tlems Regency 4 dr hdtp ., bl ack, black vinyl lop. AM-F M-Tape, power "'Ever yt hing "' Steel belt tires . Was $5495.00 . 1 "' Auto Sales M tnnie W Mackenz 1e Cl er k Tr easu r er 1:: ~ New GMC T ruc:k Headquar t ers 1 Oo cJq e P u 1969 196H r Chev PU 196~ GMC ' T PU 19M I • •T GMC t971 OiJil l S te~t t on WaC)On 1Y6~ ' T (IH' V P U 196tl T GMC Ptckup 1969 ' T GMC PU . 1Y69 I T GMC PU 19 6~ '. T G MC Pt ckup 196tl 1: T GMC Pte~ up 1971 GMC 5u1J urban 1913 1 . T GMC Prc kup SOMMERS G M . C TRUCK S. IN C. l3S P1ne Sf 11 46 ·nJ2 MINI Calcuti\!Or Vt C!or W<lS '5J9 '15 now S:t9 9~ wlf h e lc c !rt U l l ilrlil p t e- r s. al so per centage ki.'Y S Sl tdc rull.: s ~l mi prtnltnq l..' l ec lrt c caic ucltors S un mo n s Ptg & Oll t<tc Equ 1p 57 II GAS SAVERS ADVERTISEMENT fiOR PURCHASE OF PROPERT Y ihe Board of Trus t ees o f the Gall ia Co unty Dislr. ct Libra ry is adver ti sing for the purchase of a St t e for public l1brary p ur poses Said St l e shall be tn the c1ty of Ga ll ipolis and be a pproximate ly on e acre 1n s1ze A buil di ng suitable for co n vers1on to a publ rc: l1b rary bu ilding in size of c.t least 7,000 square f ee t , on one fl oor. must b e on th e site . Sa td pro pe r ty mu st meet a ll legal requir ements as put down tn a ll app li cab le la ws or ordmances Th e sel ler must be w1 l llng to sel l v1a a lease purchase agreement as 1n accordance w1th the laws of t he St ate of Oh10 m rega rd to Publ tc librar ies Bids will i:'e re ce 1ved a t the o ff ice of Ill ~ cl llrk treasur er of th e Gallta County 01 Sf nct Ltbrary un ti l 5 00 PM March 11 , 1975 The Board of T ru stees rese rves the ri gh' to re ject any or all b 1d s " I 188 LO'-. T broqllt c,H pf't co lors •es ! ort' !tH'Ill ·A· t!h Blue Lu s tre Rl'lll clec ! r tc Sl Ce n lra l s ll,lmPOOL'I Supply CHRYSLER-~lYMOUTH (~ ~J ~;1111 ':' :~.1-tllj·t ,·_. ,-:. • JI:I'J 1: :• .:•, :•: iii[•J_.1 ~•. 1:- n~ :: lr : n .~:-:~: • ..-o~:=rt:l: ;,~ :n~,: :•11~ ~·1 ,:: O--i;,~ >'i ~ .:"1 t: 11; Feb ' ,! n:~:n ,• :=' • 1.,·,r· ,___·• • , •n _ 1 $28~ilh trade-m Here's the starting power your car needs! W1th a rugged poly· propylene -case that resists damage from extreme temperatures. ·~ ~-, ~:. 11. . :•if- II.IIIJ ·· ·r: ~.·,~ . .~:· CJ•:n <- ~ - ~- ·~I ll :--1 r1 ~ ,--:• '" t.-r! ,·,un : ···•~ ...,... k::J: IIII 1 :· SEAR~ ROEBUt' K .\Sb t :O. fi nance, take trade. in. Ph. 446-1079, 446- 18S4 after 5 p ..,m. - ........------------- ,he of 4 or s bedrooms, remadeled · help MAN des.res n rce 1 or 2 BR furn smal l house, apartment or t ra tler 10 15 miles south of Gall ipohs on Ri ver Pref er W Va Sr de . Ca ll 446 0694 38tf COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio 113 Sec . Ave ., Gallipojis Will Wanted To Rent Ph Si I 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 SERVICE 25 Years experience with HOUSE FOR SALE throughout , GALLIPOLIS PROFESSIONAL l tmlH' r R ~ QO 71 VW BUG, 72 VW .................,_ 71 VW SUPER BEETLE, 72 PINTO, 71 VEGA GT. OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 6 RM bath a n d utll1ty room home . garden. fruit. in c1 ty Also 8 rm , 2 clpa rlm ent s in city . Call 446 0168 . 34 ·26 or WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! 8 PCT INT . 100 pet f1 nan ce to Vet erans F H A J p ct down on 525 ,000 , 5 pel. down on ~35 000 , 7 1' pet down on S45 ,000 Closmg time 35 day s 30 Years to pay . JUST liSTED RA N C H STYLE . 3 BR home. carpeted lh roug hout. n ice ki tc hen. oven range, d1Sh ~ washer , gas f orced air f urna ce, 1 car f1n1She d g a r age , located m il e fr om Clly L 1m1t This 1S an ex tra n 1ce home, priced r~glll. 526,000 Owne r 1S b etng tr ans f err ed NEW LISTING ONE F LOOR P L A N - 3 BR and bath , ntce ea t 1n k1t ch en, w 1th built · in range, oven and ref, u ltl 1ty room, FA gas fu r n , w w ca rpe t , car port , por c h, storage buildmg , good link f enced lot Sl9,000 DE LU X MOBILE HOME 12 'x 65' lo cated on ;5 1 Rt Beauhfu l k ttchen, J BR rural wa t er, large l eve l lo t Wtth l in k f enc e Pnced to se ll IN TOWN I F YOU are looking for a good btJy in a low pr1 ce d home we have ,t , at N o. 608 5t h Ave 2 BR, n iCe kt t c h en, d1n1ng room. n ew f urna ce, roof , si d ing a nd w tr ing . Nea l as ca n b e A IOW· Iow price $12, 750 A~L ELECTRIC <t RANC H STYLE H OMES, 3 6R , J1 1 bath . ww carpet, quiCk possession, $29,500. KEY TO HAPPINESS _ , I S RIGHT h ere tn fh 1S off •ce _et us unlock the door to th is .:.II bnc k 3 BR , Ph b a th , w w ca rp et, outstanding kt fc hen, l ull basement, 2 car garage, QUICk possession NEW LISTING TWo stor y home located on a l e\lel corner lot 1n V1nton 3 BR, w w carpet, ea t 1n kitchen . f ormal OR . laundry & turn ace room , 2 por ches , car p or t 10 days poss eSS IOn Sl A N D IN G 1973 Buick ELECTRA For Sale " J OVER COST 30 -26 , 2S Locu st St. How a rd Brannon, Broke r Off . <146 -2674 Lucill e Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 446 ·2674 Sale BLAC k. Bucket <;Cd!". r('lorrl plt1'11'r Mt St !lilt r drvN illld 1111 5( ill'l1lS f' h 1t.! 7~09 IN STOCK LA R GE. beautiful bui ld 1ng lot tn Planlz Subd tv isio n with ut iliti es W tll se ll on l and contrac t . Wi l l g 1ve opt1on. Ca ll 446 · 2911 REALTY ~or " 1974 OLDS '98' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tB <l ( k.hO(' oltl,<(l1tll (' nl . ,' 1 t 11 OFI ln l,~ tn,l l oo n,11 .l Kit' tr ,l ti('r 11 l)l'd Ournp lr tl<h. Sfl ~OQ Pit :~~t. 6'ltJ6 01 }~6 ! I! I All NEW PLYMOUTH DUSTERS BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOTHER MOVE CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS &WEEKENDS e e SWAIN An N EED H ELP PAYING lor your place Buy th iS lwtn stng l e and let someone else make most of t il e payments Th1 S 1S an t:!x.tr a n 1 ce modern proper l y whtch would cos t c lose to SJ5 000 to r e o l ace . It ' S onlv 3 yrs o l d and 1n perf~ct condition owner ts.mov mg oul 01 stal e Pr~eed at S27 ,500 MASSIE 153 GARF IEl D AVE . Lo v e ly 2 bedroom home w1th boo~tt1 , f ully lurntshed , QMaQ e ntce l evel lot Good bU'r' lor only S 16 ,5 00 L - - -- VERY NICE OLDER HOME located on a large ,Jot '" V1 nton J bedrooms, fu ll basement A perf ec t spot tor the ttl irfty buyer This one tS tn reallY ntce cond ttto n and at a prt ce you c an afford EASTERN AVE. t-0 i 'l{) JO HN Dt'L'II ' nc!lo,ldt• r CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. lBE DROOM Co untry atmosphere , but fh tS b eilu ttful hom e tS lo ra ted aboul J m iles from Gailtpoii S by a qood htQh way nat ga s. 1ural wat er , large l t v tnQ roo m , 1 ftrepla ces tuli basemen t. lots of b ea uttful sh rubb ery , mod ern ba th & ~ ~ ! c h e n A real cte an & ntc e hom e 3BE DROO M 6 Room House tn B tdw e il , Rt 554 Nt ce r emo d el ed old hou se w 11h 6 rooms of furn tlur e all goes New r ef, !r eeler, cuok stove, dtntng roorn , J bedrooms comp le lc , TV Front and std e porc hes. stor m doors . stor m wtndows down sl,l trs , for ced atr furnac e. s t or~1gc bu tl dtn!J , garden s p.1 ce On l y $ 14 , 'l00 2 L OTS , 2 MOBILE HOMES I 14'1<70' Wtndsor I 'J.'x 50' Sk y l tne , a l l f ur nt shed ? Lo t s 40 'K 150 ' Ea F ront s on State Rt 7, one mt ie past th e Silver Brid9e ShOPPt nQ, Ce nt e r Level lot s Lt!<.. e new tnobtie hom es. ha s natur a l qas. water l'i. e l ec tn c Pn ced to sell 3BE DROO M U 5 HtQ ilWCIY NO 35 Wes t ot Hol ler Ho s pt!ni 6 room s, ! tk e n ew tn s td e & out Gas heat. electrtc ranq e dt StlW.l Sher . C<H p et 111 g Lo t 8•1' l r on taqc by 250 deep A rea l b uy ilt only $2 S, SOO 00 APT HOU SE .t.Apts :1 room s each apt , 2 b ed rooms k1tchen , dining room and itvtng room . plu s bath and ut tidy ro om !\pis r enlt ng lor $ 150 mo These ap1 s co uld pay l or the butldtng wtlhtn 11 f e w y ear s A rclattvcly new ap! horn e 1\ Peat good investment 45ACRES VACANT LAND Toba cc:o base . new 35')( 18' brtrn , drilled wel l, approK 2U e~cres till ab le. I S acres good pasture Asktng only 516.000 00 for all of 11 1 HOUSE 14 A I MOBILE HOME .1 Room Blo c k hom e 55')( 10 ' c l ean and good mobile home Plus 1.:1 acres of good l and on Keysto n e Rd . near Vinton , clppl e and cherry t rees Won ' t last long See 11 now . N0• 1 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth was 4 BEDROOM ·- I hiS eye catch mg b1 l eve l features a huge f am 1ly r oom. nice kitchen & d1nmg area , 2 car garage , central at r and ca rpet throughou t . Buy now before spr m g price tn cr ease WOOD MOTOR SALES THE NEWS IS OUTl WE NEED LISTINGS NOW - CALL US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD ' 1110 STROUT REALTY $18 ,500 . llK60 1969 KIRKWOOD Mobil e Home , lull)' f urn ished . $4 ,000 . .U6·4198 PRICE REDUCED GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION NEAR VINTON - We ha ve 3 !mal l terms In th is area Priced at $10 ,500, Sl2,500 & Mobile Homes For Sale 350 cu · in V-8 eng me. radio , auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes . fact . atr cond , green·gold meta ll ic f inish wifh matching vinyl inte ri or , w s w tires Excellenl cond. SOlfflla~wtt9~~,~, ~~~~~I~~tE~ii~~:~f1.rM~?,.@I:~~r~~ con are Custom Coupe ~~~-:s~~;=~~:;;;~:~::::::::-;:;.;:;.-:~:;.'*-w:::~*::::::.-.~:::::::·::::~.::··..:::::::.-::::··~"'·':::.':=.~···.;.·:::·:::::::::· .... ......... .:::-: .. .... ' .••.••.•.••. '. soling words . Fred and Joan wooc for fhetr eflic•ent service . floral tributes , cas ket any manner , we treme ly gratefu! . Chevr~let Bill J_,. Johnson p.Dsslng of our · beloved mother, grandmother and great grand,mother , Garnet (Br!QOS) Ktrby To Rev Wtlliam '73 • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks GALLI'POLIS r CHRYSL'ERPLYMOUTH 54. 3 __ , -·-· ... - -~-- ..J-- \i ,Lost J' If! KN IGHT S- Ternplar )Yatch dlarm onofhain. C!lll 44!~'"""' · --- ___..:'!! __ .!.__>-~57 -J I , J , '• ,I �,' ' . I She:tlh', M.f>. uf the C.allia CotUlly Heallh Department, · ria ~ l'Xprb;s t•d l ' lHH"l'l'l l l'eg;ll'clin~ lilt.• prl'\'t.dl.'riL'l' ·of fal!<.~cious : (If' ques ti onabl e nulrillun jll'i.ll'll(·L'S. The Retirees honored MIDDLEPORT The family of Pearl VanCooney recently held a party honoring their father, Mr. VanCooney, and Wallace Russell, who retired from the Middleport Post Office after a combined 69 years ol service, Russell was assistant to the postmaster and had worked at the post office for 35 years. He had a remarkable sick leave fOl'II S uf Nt~ ti unal ' <t!lcrllilliJ urJtil it is too la lt' fur t>fr~l' t i vt.· tn.:iltmcrJt t!J lx· 11 1~ deficiency CJ( a sinJ..( Ic null ienl. st itutcd," said Dr· . Sh;_u~t•. Avart frolll · tlu~ health IIUirit•nl ma y ~:x i ~ t. anti 1 :!} tlwl h.t11.ard s involvl!d , plemcrJI.;tl iun with t•xccssive <llllllU rll :-; of vil<lmins and mincrab or ust· of unneeded <.1 1nay fJrthriti .~.·· -· Hculth claims made for some rroducts sueh as sea sa lt, lecithin , Vinegar and honey , etc. These have not been ~t· i enlifi cal ly substantiated . And rrP."' . . . mber the im portanl·c of a medical check-up before making any radical changes in your diet , and ge tting nutrition facts {rom a qualified source such as a physit: ian or a re~isttred dieti ti an . It 's a fact, anyone can usc fa11c y titles or write books whi ch suggest they are nutrition authorities, but don 't be fouled! There is nothing magic or glamorous about choosin g a balanced diet from a large variety of everyday foods, eating in moderation and exercising but " these" are still the best ways to good nutrition . balance of over 2,774 hours. His job was filled by Adrian Carson, Route I Middleport. Mr. VanCooney had 34 years of service as custodia l fireman and had accumulate 2,631 hours of sick leave, Both men '! ' were honored by the United jl\=====::;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=::::::;:;::::::=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;,;:;:;:;,;,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::=:=============::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:!:r States Postal Services and presented with cer tificates for meritorious services. Unit went out . . View from the Statehouse · · I I By Rep. Ronald Jamos 2 times Friday COLUMBUS - The Ohio General As.Sembly embraced MIDDLEPORT The the first days of March in a determined effort to deal Middleport emergency squad was called at 12 :17 p.m. Friday definitely with four proposed for Kelly Gilmore, a medical constitutional amendments concerning housing, tax breaks patient, who was taken to the lor manufacturing industry, a Holzer Medical Center. At 4:35 p.m, Friday the general capital developments bond issue and a transportation squad was called Io !he bond issue . But at midnight, Riverside Apartments for March 5, time ran ·out for Martha Repp, a medi cal patient, who was taken to getting the four proposals on the June ballot, I voted to put Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. the Issues thai were before the Saturday at 10:28 a .m., the House on the ballot - I believe the people should have a squad went to 107 Park St, for chance to vote on them. The Gary Smith who was having House worked very hard on the stomach pains. He was taken to MRS, WEATHERBY issues. We came up with some Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs, Lelah Weatherby of good amendments, but the Middleport Is resigning Senate would not agree . elfectlve April I as head of The proposals are not en· the services to lamllies of tirely dead. They could be put members of the armerl HIT.SKIP PROBED on the November ballot, but the forces for tqe Meigs County GALLIPOLIS - Clty police Governor will have to Qlake Chapter of the American here Friday lnvesllgated a hit· sorne sort of decision as to skip accident on Third Ave. Red Cross. Mrs. Weatherby whe-ther 'he wants to pursue the has held the posl fnr two Officers said a car owned by matter. years, Anyone Interested In VIckie Burrows, 19, Galllpolis, The legislature has been serving In the capacity may was struck by an unknown considering some other issues. contact Chester V, King, vehicle, These include: Rutland. new dlreclor of the Tax breaks for outdoor local Red Cross Chaptor. recrenl.ional lands: For many years Ohio's constitution held lluit all real property in this GILLIGAN .ALIVE state had to be taxed at a CINCINNATI I UPI I tUliforrn rate according to its Former Gov. John J . Gilligan true value, which is defined as und Cincinnati businessman its market value. Recent Ohio Marvin Warner were eleetcd Supreme Court cases have Friday night to the Democratic affinned the principle that National Committee. Gilligan, regardless of the use lo which who made a personal ap- real estate is put, the conpearance at a meeting of the stituti on had to be followed and Ohio Democratic Party had to be taxed uniformly Executive Committee . won ucrording to its market value. election to the DNC by a b1ire In 1973 the Legislature put to majority of 33 ou t of 65 possible the voters the question whether votes on lhe first ballot. real estate used for 24 Stolt Street Gilligan personall y had agricullural purposes should Golllpolls . written the stHte com- be exempted from this uniform Phono 446-4290 Home446-4511 mitte emen seeking their requirement, ctnd thereby supporl. Th~ victory is seen as taxed liccording to its market keeping him alive as a pulilical value. figure from Ohio. At the November 1973 This is my Stale Farm offtee election, the voters approved where I can serve vou with the the quesl;on, and so the Ohio besl value in car. horne. itle DECISION TESTED anti heallh insurance. I invile CINCINNATI (UPI ) - An consti tution was amended to vou lo call 01 drop in any time. Ohio Supreme Court decision allow the enactmen t of statutes that only eight jurors, instead which would permit the taxing of the usual 12, are needed to of agricultural lands at their bear misdemeanor cases in agricultW'e use value, rather which a person can be jailed is them simply at their market being tested by a lawyer here. vnlue. These sh1 tu tes enacted in Attorney Terry Tranter has 1974, were designed to provide filed a memorandum with real es tate taxes for lower Hamilton County Municipal Court J'udge Robert H.Gorman agricultural lands near urban Carrol K, Snowden contending the state Supren\e or commercially developed Lilc•PJd~. Court rule is unconstitutional. areas , and thereby . assist Swto Farm is thrre. The attorney wants a jury of certain rarmers in their efforts 12 for the upcoming trial or one to con tinue their farming of his clients - a woman profession s. It should be quickly noted charged with drunk driving. that in Il)any cases the value of, some agricultural real e<;tate will be the same when judged on its agricultural use value or its market value . Now the Legislature has voted to put to the voters the question whether Ohio's constitution should be amend· ed to provide a simi)ar real ' estate tax break for "open space land devoted exclusively to outdoor recreational use ." The supporters of this concept argue that the residents of the urban -i ndustrial portions of our slate need the recreational use of what open space land U1ere is .available in their urgan-industrial home ateas. They further argue that the AT e xi s tin g real estate lax st ru ct ure discoura ges · recreation! land development, and in fact. cnl'ourages the owners of existing recreati onal land to ·sell their land to '· residential and commercial . Middleport, Ohio developers, thereby depriving · urban dwellers of nc•<•ded recreational lands. Opponents of the proposed amendment counter tha t the ubltgation to provide recreational land For urban dw ellers rests with the government in the form of providing public parks, public picnic areas and public sports facilities; no.t in the form of tax breaks for owners of private parks and private golf courses, A$ a voter, you will soon be asked to pa ss final judgment on th is .proposed cons tituti onal amendment. The House and Senate have approved putting the issue to you, It will be on the J\Ule 3 ballot. Makin g Ohio energy in dependent - Another measure which the Legislative began to initiate last week represents a A effort to make OhiO "energy indepencent. '' While there ma y be some who become immediately suspicious at the shorl·phrase sloganeering attached to any governmental proposals , !here is strong se ntimen t in the Legislature to do something now about diminishing energy supplies and rising energy prices. REV , BEDWELL Africa to be shown RACINE - The sights and sounds of Africa, with its complexities and challenges , will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday at a special service at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The Rev , and Mrs. Phillip Bedwell, wh o have been in the Republic of South Afri ca· North , will be fea tured at the_ se rvice . The four years of service by the Rev. Mr. Bedwell reflects the professi onal ski lls servation, and utilization of the sun's energy will be pushed by the Legislature, as well as the creation of an Ohio Energy Development Center. For the moment these ideas are in the development state, But soon, they will take shape. Already .the Legislature is and will hopefull y put Ohio on moving to create a legislative an energy independent basis, study committee to examin e Energy is the missing link in the utili ty rate-ma~ing process the Governor' s recent in th is sta te, pronouncements on Ohio 's Now, the Legislature will economy. Wit hout energy, begin moving into the hard· buildi ng equipment cannot ware area, the area of doing fun ction , and the factories things wi th coal and the sun in which are built cannot operate. an effort to respond to the need The Legislature is now moving for more en·e rgy. Coa l to create the important link gas ificatio n , ene rg y con - which is missing. A 'hard line GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Civil Service Employees Associa ti on ha s announced tha t Micha el Clifford of Gallipolis ha s accepted th e pos ition of District Field Represe ntative in southea stern Ohio. The OCSEA, with a membersh.ip of over 34,000, is MIKE CLIFFORD the largest public employee union in the s k1te. Clifford will have jurisdic- Creek Road . ti on over nine counties in Members of the Ohio Civil southeastern Ohi o including S e r v ice Employees Gallia, Athens, Meigs, Association who wish to conHocking, Vin t(l<), Kobl e, tact Clifford can reacl1 him by Monroe , Morgan and ca lli ng OCSEA 's toll free watts Wa shington . line , 1-800-282-0543 . A former resident of MidAny state, county or dleport in Meigs Co unt y; muni cipal employees who are Clifford has been employed by interested in joining the OC· the Gallipolis State Institut e SEA may contac t him by for the pas t nine years. During callin g 446-4324 or from 8 a.hl, the past year lle ha s been to 5 p.m. at 1-800·282-0043. preside nt and chief steward of the local OCSEA union . He also RANGE CAUGHT was a par ttime employee of the WALDORF, Md. (UP!) Gallipolis Clinic on Fourth Chester L. Range , 28, wanted Street prior to its closing. He for a Jan . IJ, 1974, bank roband his wife , Dor·a , and three bery in Marion, Ohio, couldn't children, Mike, Tim and Terr i; escape the long computerized make their residence on Mill arm of the law. An FBI spokesman in Bal- - - - - -- - - -- · timore said Friday a state demanded of a modern trooper stopped a driver here missionary including tea cher, for a traffic violation and radioed in for a routine check advisor and evangelist. His presentation in the · with the computerized national community serv ice will em- crime information center in ploy the "sights and sounds of Washington. Within seconds, state police Africa, " He will di splay received a printout identifying severa l artifacts fr om the the driver, Range, as a Jugitive county and, there will be an opportuni ty for the public to wanted for a bank holdup in talk to the Rev. and Mrs. Marion, Ohio. Range was arrested and a hearing before a Bedwell. Rev. Bedwell attended U.S. magistrate was pending, British Isles Nazarene College the FBI said. and the Nazarene Theological Seminary. He served as a pastor in Iowa prior to being WATER CUT AT 8 appointed to the missionary POMEROY - Water will be service. The Bedwells who off from the pump station of the have a daughter, Cheryl, are Pomeroy Water Department to making their home in Iowa Syracuse about 8 a.m. Monday, durin g their furl ough yea r . \\o·eathcr permitting . LYONS WINS - Mickey Lyons, wrestling In the 106lb. division, won a berth in the state wrestlilig tournament this weekend in the District A-AA matches last Friday and Saturday at Athens. The Meigs High wrestler above defeated ~ You'll Find Famous FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE. -------------------------- BAKER .fURNITURE t • . L SAIGON - TANK-LED ~MMUNIST TROOPS stormed into Ban Me Thuot provincial capital early today and seized the military conunand post after fierce hand.t<Hland fighting that opened a major new battlefront in South Vietnam. "We can consider that the city has been captured," military sources said. Scattered pockets of government rangers and infantrymen were stU! holding out on the rooftops of the battered Central Highlands provincial capital 163 miles north of Saigon. At least-. one regiment of North Vietnamese tro0ps led by tanks assaulted the thinly defended city before dawn \Ulder cover of a I,OOCk'o\Uld barrage of mortar, rocket and artillery fire, military sources said. A 3Q.rnan team of Communist sappers blew open defenses of the government milil.IJry conunanlj center, which was tben stormed in hand-to-lland fighting. ' MENTOR, OHIO - MEMBERS OF THE MENTOR Teachers Association left !heir picket lines today to retW'Il to classrooms after tentatively accepting an agreement with the Mentor Board of Education, By a voice vote of about 70 per cent, teachers agreed to reswne teaching today until the board meets tonight and arrives at the [ina! wording for the package, The 452 members ar.e expected to ratify the agreement \Ulless the board reniges on its present position, MTA President David Bosden said. "The association and the board have come to agreement of mutuality and binding arbitration," Bowden ·said. "A$ to negotiability, we are reluctantly side<rtepping the issue ;, Bosden said. ' negotiability, we are reluctantly · side<rtepping the issue," Bowsen said, ANTI-INFLATION PRICED AT ONLY piece . KtNG : $319 .95 3·pc . set. Twin mattress or box spring YOUR LOCALCOST-OF-SLEEPCOUNSEL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY We're also Beautyrest Headquarters· SL1'1 '15 .1)11U\liL• IL'<I. p i~l"d Twinmattrt'sS 1.1r t\ l ll !l( Iat i<'n I)J.N.lJ:' Q ul'L' Il 2 pr. . . ~, Have~ good d3y. ~ -NY.9:' K i n~ J pc. M' t Haw a Bcamyrest da,·. , I 'I Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area _VO_L_.X_XV_I_N_:.O_.2-:.3,;.. 0 _ _ _P_O_M_ER_O_Y.M_I_DD_L.:__EP-=-OR.:__T.:....:,D ::_H.:::__ IO _ _ _ _ _ _ MO_N_DA_Y_ , M _ A_R_CH_l_O._l_9,7_5_ __ _ __ _ __:_P:.:,:RIC.:.::E:.._:l:.:_S' Oswald denial reported true GIRL SCOUT WEEK PROCLAIMED- Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith signed a proclamation Saturday declaring the week of March 9-15 as Girl Scout Week. Pictured with Mayor ' Smith are Kathy Parker, Salisbury Junior Troop 100; Tina Miller, Middleport Troop 39; and Suzan Thoma, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76, left to right. ' Girl Scout Week marked A proclamation designating volunteers and to the many this week as Girl Scout Week in business , .civic, religious, Meigs County , w~s signed educational and service Saturday by Pomeroy Mayor organizations which provide Dale Smith .. girl scouts with leadership, Told that this year marks the meeting places, troop spon63rd anniversary of the sorship and financial aid, foWJding of Girl Seouts in the He invited citizens of U.S.A ., the mayor Pomeroy and the res! of Meigs support the congratulated the girls on their County organization's growth from a organization which has done so group of 18 girls in 1912 in · much for youth and the com. savannah, Ga. to its present mWlity by their continued membership of more than interest, cooperation and three million giris and men and support so that increasin g women volunteers with 25,000 nwnbers of girls may benefit in the Black Diamond Council from the program, of which Meigs County is a part. ' Three aid calls Mayor Smith told the girls there to witness his signing logged squad that while the figure is imThe Middleport Emergency pressive, tl:o true growth of Squad answered a call to the Gir! Scouting can only be American Legion Hall in measured by the valuable selfdevelopment opportunities it Middleport at 9:26 p.m. gives to young people and the Saturday for Donna Me· improved quality of com- Farland who was suffering munity life that this has chest pains, She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL brought about . At 1:02 p.m. Sunday the He added that much of the squad went to Ebenezer St. in credit for the fine record set by girl scouts over the years must Pomeroy, for Grace Mooney go to the men and women was was dead on the squad's arrival, and at 4:47 p.ni. Sunday .to Sycamore St., Middleport, for Clarence Frazier, who was taken to Holzer Medico ! Center. 1 by Ugly word 'depression' ,kicking around .nation WASHINGTON (UP!) - 1be January's . The number of ugly word "depression" Is available jobs fell to 84 million. being heard in high places to The Labor Department says describe the inunediate future the nation 's total civilian labor force is 91.5 million , of the economy. Inflation Economist Arthur Okun, who headed the eouncil of The Conswner Price Index Economic Advisers under rose 0,6 per cent for January, President Lyndon Johnson, the least increase since last told Congress' Joint Economic April and the fourth straight Committee history may record month the price increase rate the current situation as. a has slowed, Prices dropped for depression. It would take a clothing, new cars, beef, sugar miracle to keep WJempl~yment and home mortgages, below 9per cent, he said, and it Real Earnings ,nay go higher, , . Theaver~ge worker's "real 11 The ad'l'inistration cpmpensatlon -wages plus disagrees, saymg the recession fringe benefits alter allowing 'lrill ''bottom out" late this for inflation --<lec.Ilned by L2 summer, President Ford said per cent in January and is 5J Thursday he did not think per cent below a year ago; joblessness would rise above 9 Wholesale prices per cent, although ''it might.'' Sharp drops in food price8 These latest government trough! February's wholesale economic statistics give a price ·index down slightly for picture of bow the economy the third consecutive month, although prices for industrial stands at nild-winter: Unemployment goods still rose, Felruary's sec·ause o8u,tJOO workers wholesale price Index was 171,3 pve up looking for jobs, they --11.5 per cent lower than no longer coWJted ·as "unem- January, but IU higher than a ployed," said tbe BID'eau of year ago. Productivity LatJOr Statistics, 1That meant Output per man.OOur was February's unemployment rat'l was 8,2 per cent ""'"me as down 2.2 per cent in 1974 Ff'e Israeli negotiaUng team unW arolllld noOn, when he 'lrilllly to Ankara to confer with Turlt:lab leaders about the Cyprus crisis, The Israeli newspaper Ha 'arelz said Egyptian PreSident Anwar Sadat had submitted demands for an hraell pullback In the Sinal desert and another lflthdrawal on the Continued on page 10 en tine DETROIT - PROFITS FOR THE AUTO INDUSTRY this year will fall below $500 million for the first time since the depression, a Wall Street analyst predicted today, Hardest hit of the three largest - Chrysler Corp, - will lose $147million, alulost three times the record loss it suffered in 1974, David Eisenberg, vice president of research for Sanford Bernstein & Co., said. , The prediction overshadowed the industry's best production week since November, Three Ford plants will be closed, and General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors will operate aU their plants, ' WASHINGTON - U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE JOHNJ. Sirica today dismissed all charges against former White House aide Gordon C, Strachan in the Watergate cover'l!p at the request of the special prosecutor, Strachan thus became only the second person charged with Watergate offenses to have gone free. The other was Kenneth W. Parkinson, a lawyer for the Committee to · Re-elect the President who was acquitted Jan. I in the Watergate " cover'l!p trial, Continued on page 10 This may well be the year's best value. A Simmons mattress featuring the exact same cover formerly sold on millions of Beautyrest mattresses at $89.95 and up. Plus famous. patented Adjusto-Rest Coil Construction See il today while quantities last. ~ at y - By United Press International SPRING IS LESS THAN TWO WEEKS AWAY, BUT DRIVERS, schools and budding flowers in the nation's midlands are still taking a wintry beating. A powerful late winter snowstorm swept over the area SWlday night, dwnping a heaving blanket of snow pn the budding jonquils, closing schools and touching off a flurry of ~uto accidents. It was bidding to spread more of the same further· east The storm swirled across the middle Mississippi Valley, piling up a foot of snow in H\Ulter, Kan., and dwnping the heaviest snowfall of the season on far southern Illinois, Jonquils, rushing to blossom in time for Easter, were covered by a six· inch shroud of snow at DuQuoin, IlL • THE SIMMONS GOLDEN VALUE FANTASIA. .. AN OUTSTANDING FIRM MATTRESS AT A REMARKABLE LOW PRICE! · JERUSALEM (UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger IW'Iled his attention to the Cyprus crisis today, leaving Israel to ponder Egypt's "surprisingly tough" ideas for a new interim Mlddle East peace agreement. Kissinger breakfasted alone with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and then was to meet with Rabin and the rest of ·the H. Bacon of Ironton In the llnaltl, "Mickey has a good shot at becoming state champion of his division," said his coach, Ray Goodman today. Lyons, IS.O this season, is paired against Tim Dishong,Holland Springfield, 23-3 in the opening round Friday. See page 3. • • GHEEN CONGRATULATED - Carl Gheen, Freshman Meigs High wrestler, is congratulated by High School Principal James Diehl Saturday following ·his victory by pin over Sa\Ul Floyd of Chesapeake in finals of their match in the District A-AA wrestling tournament Saturday at Athens. Gheen, 6-11, moves into the state finals paired against Loui PanoWJdis,lf>.2, of Millersburg West Holmes. See page 3, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR OOUBLE : $89.95each / . .J ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY QUEEN : 1219.11) :J.pc . set. ' Egypt .bares THIS1s ·····.... ' ·Clifford is made field rep h:Jve unusual I ·lc.:-; S U<"h CIS ·' IIICit body fctt, " sup- "uil the bod y juin ts," or "cure Nutr liH ill Week !as1 suppl('lllenko; can be very exweek wa s on fuud fculdi siiJ ttnd pensive . The following ~ uide­ nulrilion mi s informati on. · lincs for l'OIIJbCJtling nutrition TIJ(•st• were selected t>L't<JUse of mi sinformation have been thC' wi(le .s prc<Jd and in - developed by Gallia County di scriminatP promo ti on and Hea lth Dcpl. in cooperati on USl' uf so-called " health roods ," with the Nutritiort Divis ion , se lr -pr ('sc: r ibc ll vitan lin - Ohio Department of Hea lth . minera! supplementation, and Be skeptical of: uvcr-lhe-euun ter "diet pilts." - The accura cy of nutrition 1A recent ni:Jti onal study found iuformation in leaflet s. that 30 pet. of the population pamphlets, etc . which arC' surveyed had a general ten- available through the mail. dency toward food faddism and over the counter in stores , fr om Llll SO!llld. nutrition practices. ) d( JOr-tu-door salespeople, or at " Bi zarre manipulati on of lectures tha t suggest self· norma l dietary patterns in diagnosis and treatment. order to ·feel belter' or ·cure - Printed or word-Qf-mouth diseu se symptoms ' is a information whkh suggests ( 1) dangerous practice because it much greater amounts of rnc:~y aggravate an existing nutrients are beneficial than disease con di tion or delay ·.are listed in the Recommimded .seeking competent medical Daily Allowances, 12) tha t a CITATIONS G'IVEN - Middleport Postmaster Paul Casci, center, presents citations to Pearl VanCooney , left, and Wallace Russell, right, upon their retirement from the Middleport Post Office. , Food fads may be had GALLIPOI.!S - Francis W. • • ..' ·. I first calendar year decline since the government started keeping the statistics 17 years ago. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said \Ulit labor costs rose 11 .2 per cent while productivity dropped. Trade The U.S, · trade deficit in· creased by $211 million in January, with imports valued at $9.62 billion and exports at $9,41 billion. The deficit was slightly smaller tban December's $387.6 milllon, It was calculated by· a new method and would have been much higher for both 100nths under the old one. GNP Overall economic output represented by the Gross National Product fell 9,1 per cent during' the final three months of. 1974, while prices increased at a record 14.4 per cent annual rate --inflation even worse than the 13,7 per cent rate estimated in January's preliminary data, Real output of goods and services declined in the fourth quarter of 1974 at the second fastest rate in '0 years, · Schools closed All Meigs County Schools were closed Monday due to snow which fell overnight creating a travel problem for school buses. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mostly cloudy Wednesdoy, Chance of .rain Thursday ending Friday. Highs ranging from the low 40s extreme north to low 50s extreme south. Lows In the 20s and low 30s. , Pomeroy unit called 3 times The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Nye Ave. at 10:19 p. m. Saturday for Barbara James who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted, At 6:34 p. m. Sunday at the squad went to Lincoln Hill Road for Mrs. Tracy Whaley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ad· mitted as a medical patient, and at 7:25 p. m. to the Cer· tified Service Station on West Main St., for an employe, Roger Klein, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert M, Chiaramonte, superintendent of the Ohio Highway Patrol since 1965, today announced his retirement effective April 5, " After nearly 10 years as superintenden~ It's time to move on and let younger men take over," said the 54· year-old Chiaramonte, A Jormal letter of retirement was submitted to state Highway Safety Director Donald Cook. Gov, James A, Rhodes wlll name a replacemen~ Image is ·failing NEW YORK (UPI) - The nwnber of persons indicating a lack of confidence in President Ford has increased significantly in the last three months, according to a poll released Sunday by Tinle Magazine , The poll, made quarterly by Yankelovich, Skelly, and White, showed an increase from 19 to 21 per cent in the number who said they have "a lot" of confidence in Ford, But the nwnber indicating "no con· fidence" jwnped from 15 to 28 per cent. Those saying they had "some" confidence dro~d · from 60 per cent to 49 per cent. 'the poll also indicated growing confidence in Congress. The , survey showed 20 per cent had "a .lot" of con(idence in Congress, compared with 12 per cent three months ago. Those indicatinaJ "some" ' confidence dropped from 60 per cent to 54 per cent l!fld "no confidence" fell from 25 per cent to 22 per cent · On other subjects : -55 per cent favored gas rationing over increased gas taxes, compared with 34 per cent preferring taxes, -59 per cent feel charges against the ciA bave been "inflated out of proportion," and only 29 per cent believe the agency has lroken the law, -'--48 per cent no:ov regard Ford as "an acceptable" presidential candidate, cOm· pared with 56 per cent last fall, -59 per cent say they now know who. Sen, Henry Jackson is, compared to 48 per cent last fall, --Sen, Edward 'Kennedy, DMass., remains the presidential candidate with the highest percentage of' SUi>' porters, 34 per cent. I Weather Snow ending tonight followed by partlal clea.r!vg, !.9.11'JijD )he upper 20s and low 30s. Tuesday cloudy, highs in the 40s. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at II a.m. was 34 degrees under snowy skies. HOUSE DESTROYED HARRISONVILLE - The home of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Bing, SR 143, near Harrison. ville, was destroyed by fire at about 4:15 p. m. Friday, the Rutland Fire Department reported. Cause of the fire and . loss had not been determined this morning, the report stated. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Lee Indication the speaker Ia IJI!nc, :tarvey Oswald was telling the "His (Oswald's) categorical ruth when he said he did not denial that he ohot anyone dU President Jolm F. Ken· pontalns almost no 1tnu at :ll!dy, according to a former all,''O'Toolet18ld, "Sinal.l ·a ·::entral lntelllgence Agency necessary, but not 1\lffid..t, ' ·lftlcial who used an advanced CQndillon of lyln8... · ·ype of lie detector on the "But the absence of lllre~~~l.l i'ecordlngs of Oswald's a sufficient condition of trUth:Jtatements. fulneu , , Oswald denied In a book which contends shooting anybocly4he l'rlltil· • lbat Oswald was "framed," dent, the policeman (J.D. ' IXISIIlbly by employes of the Tippitt), anybody, the peyciJO. Dallas pollee force and the logical atras evaluator said Ill FBI, author George O'Toole was telllng the truth," based his conclusion prlmarUy O'Toole quoted polypJib on the measurements. of a expert Uoyd H. Hitchcock, al . device invented in 1970 known Lavonia, Ga,, aa saying: as the psychological stress "Asswnlng that he WM not · evaluator- or PSE, suffering from a paycbopalbo"Presldent Kennedy was logical condition that llllde killed by a conspiracy ,:• said him Ignorant o:T~lh,,31l ••\V.I\O w~ phi~ of _ .o i.i>;i il;i;i''t<iii flie I::!A prob em ana1ys 8 "' branch from 1966 to 1969, ''The did not President Kellmeclly man who paid with hla life for and did not llhoot ll'l)'ooe alae." that crime In the basement of Hitchcock added lie had be the DBnas City Hall was In- ruled out !he poulblllty Oswald nocent," was a pathological Uar, Advance copies of O'Toole's O'Toole also reached the book, "The Assassination "Inescapable" conclualon • Tapes," were made available "that at · 111881 some bf the today to the news media and an people who framed Lee Harvey excerpt was published in the Oswald were members of the AprU isstie of Penthouse. Dallas pollee." O'Toole said leading author!Using PSE on the tape , ties on. lie detection and the recorded commenta of other , · PSE wbo examliti!d Oswald's officials, he theorlletl that · statements agree that he told Oswald was an Ji'l'l ,lnformer, the truth, . that some FBI agent. may The machine measures have been Involved. In an changes in hwnan voice Ire- as•winatloo plot on their own quencles, and when the and that some Warren Commodulation dlsawears, It Is as mission witnesses Ued In lrey a result of stress and is a strong testlmqny, CIA linked to Castro hit NEW YORK (UP)) - The Central Intelligence Agency once hired Mafia gunmen to attempt the assassination of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, two articles published · today alleged. "Two former key aides to the late Robert F, Kennedy say that he told tbem in 1'"'7 that agents of the CIA had con· tracted with the f,Jafla in an aborted plot to assassinate (Castro) before the Bay of Pigs invastlon of 1961," the New York Times said in a front page Miller proposes to delay action WASHINGTON - Tenth District Congress.man Clarence Miller has Introduced legislation in the 94th Congress that would prevent the United States Railway Association from authorizing the abandonment of any rail service prior to a determination by Congress on a comprehensive rail service plan, The bill prohibits any USRA abandonment through December 31, 1976. In submitting this legislat.ion , Miller slated: story. And Time Magazine said It has been told by "credible sources" the CIA was ·''Involved in aStl888ln~tllon plots" against Castro and two other ' Caribbean leaders, Rafael · Trujillo of the Dominican Republic and FrancoII (Papa Doc) Duvalier of Haiti, According to the New York Times, Adam Wa!lnslt:y and Peter Edelman, asslllants to Kennedy when he was attome;y general and U,S, senator, talked of the assasainallon plot in interviews last week, "He (Kennedy) told 01 that be had dlacovered that !he ClA had made a cqntract with the Marla to. hit' Castro," The Times quoted W~ II saying, ., Both salt! Kennedy told them he had played a role In stoppJns the assassination plot, according ta the 'rimes, Time magazine said ita "sources contend that the CIA enlllled the expert lllnd«uD help of u.s. :Mafia t1gurta In ''Retention of present .Jines is vital to southeastern Ohio. Without adequate rail services to attract new industries and promote the continued expansion of established ones, the economic revival and growth of Southeastern Ohio can be irreparably damaged," ' Miller opposed the Rail Reorganization Act when it passed the 9~rd Congress because of suspicions that rural areas such as the Tenth several UIIStlccellful •tt•tti II District would suf(er the most to ldU Qlban premier Callro both before and shartJ;y afta' under any reorganization, . the CJA.plamed Bay of Pip· lnvtlsion of Ollta in IIIII." n aa1t1 the .sourcee cllllmed Street east of Pomeroy Street. the CIA had enUsted !be help al Reitmire was released from Wldenrorld figunB Slm GlaD-' jail S\Ulday after posting a $200 cana and Jolll RoaeJJIIn elfetrll bond for appearance before to kill Castro by polaoo, Magistrate Charles Musgrave shooting or bomlta, · ' this morning, Musgrave said ' ·, . Reiimire forfeited bond when SEOEMS RUNS , ·The Pomeroy· Untt· · of he' did not appear, Damages ·to the Reitmlre ·car were SEOEMS transferred Jack estimated by Chief ROUBh to be! Fowler , from O'BienQI $1,500 with $400 damages Hospital to Rou County estimated to ~ 'Yo\Ulg car, Medical lll.~nter at p.m. Satunlar: . , Pomeroy man is arrested MASON, W, Va, - Mason police arrested an Ohio man when the vehicle he was driving struck a parked car in Mason Sunday at 6: JO a. m, No injuries were repOrted .. Chief Delner Roush, III, said Paul A:Rieimire, 24, Pomeroy, was lodged in the Mason County Jail after he was cbarged with driving a car that hit a car owned by Phyllis Young, ' •son, 'on Second \ lif � 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 9, 1975