https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90aaf22fccea77a9fda458daf87f2390.pdf ca23a05880290f0abc1be635d6726e9a PDF Text Text . . ' ' ) .It-'l'aDally s.fttinel, Mlddlepi,ft.'Pameroy, 0 .. Frldlf, Aprllt, 1975 Nation's unemployed 'h its 8 ffiillion WASHii'/GTON (UPI) Unemployment soared ·to 8.7 per cent in March; a.jiimp of 0.5 per cent that meanf nearly 8 million Ainericans Were jobless, the government said today. Unemployment increased by 500,000 during March, and 3.1 million over last August, according to statistics released . by the Labor Department. 'lbe · unemployment rate reached its highest level since 1941. The ·large increase was expected after President Ford predicted in San Diego 'lburs· day there would be "some discouraging unemployment figures'" and Treasury secre' tary William E. Simon predicted joblessness will hit 9 per Kaiser will oppose change in rate. system CANDY SACKED - In conjunction with the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association on Saturday. April 12, at the Pomeroy Junjor High School, these members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are sacking over 4,000 pieces of candy for their annual candy sale at the event. Well over 200 prizes will be awarded in conjunction with the sale. Mayor B~ack will run HARTFORD , W. Va . Mayor Charles Black received ' the nod to seek reelec tion for that position on the Citizens Ticket against Bill Kimes who will oppose hiin on the Peoples Ticket in the town 's eJection May 10. The decision came Thursday evening at the Hartford Grade School when co mmunity · leaders met to nominate slates · · of candidates for both tickets . . , While the Citizens Ticke l was again~ Advance tickets for the musical at reduced prices can be secured at the New York Clothing House, Swisher ~ Lohse Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy and Dutton Drugs. Working with the candy, llo r, are Shirley Custer, Norma Amsbary, Theresa Swatzel and Mary Pickens. . ., .................. .... .......... .. . ... ..... . . . .. OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) An Ohio Power Co. application lo -end the cost-plus contract onder which the utility supplies power to Kaiser Aluminwn's Ravenswood, W.Va., plant, will be opposed by the aluminum firm, Kaiser officials an- f7\r;·;;::~:·:·-r;~~;;;r;1;it -:~~i~s~i~:b~~t~~:; ~l ~ J ' ;:~ completEd last night, it was not on til this morning that a full Commission of Ohio for perroster of candidates, with the mission to deliver power to the exception for recorder, was By United Press Iniernational plan under a tariff schedule filed for the Peoples Ticket. PHNOM PENH -GOVERNMENT FORCES gave up three instead. · At the convention the only positions near Phnom Penh under heavy attack today and moved Kaiser Alwninom officials two candidates nominated for in reinforcements by helicopter to plug holes in the besieged said Ohio Power's application the Peoples Ticket were Kimes city's defense tine . In Bali , Indonesia, Cambodian Prime was 'without merit." They and Tommy O'Bryan for a Minister Long Borel said ther~ would be a bloodbioth if the United added that, if apProved by the States decided to cut off all aid. council seat. PUCO, power costs for operat"It would be a tragedy for the civilian population," he said. ing the Ravenswood facility The loll sla te of candidates . •"The other side continues to have unlimited aid from the would increase further over the for the Citizens Ticket includes Charles Black, mayor; Gary Communist side. If aid is brutally col off we'll be very much substantial power cost in· Fields, recorder; Rupert affected. We do not lack determination, bot we need material aid creases already incurred the Howard , Buddy Gibbs, and urgently," 'lbe Cambodian leader accompanied President Lon past several years. Donald Fields, all seeking Nol on flight to exile earlier this week. Borel said he would reelection to council and Kenny return to Phnom Penh in a few days to head tbe government. Greene and Ray Rietmire , runr.!ng for the first lime for THREE-YEAR.OLD NICHOLAS TODAVCH!CK WOKE up council. (Con tinued from page 1) Besides Kimes ronn.ing for early Thursday and left his suburban Chicago home to play in the Rio Grande; Gerald, · Holt, mayor, the councilmen snowdrifts, unbeknownst lo his parents. Two hours later, the Mi ch. , and Ronald, (:>allipolis, nominated to run on the child's body was found in the snow, only three feet from the and three sisters, Mrs. Edna Peoples Ticket include Howard house. The Todavchick boy, who died of exposure, was one of 58 Niday, Mrs . Mary Bailey and Myers, Gary Gibbs, Virginia persons killed in a tumultuous spring storm that raged from Iowa Miss Blanche Canaday, all of Roush , Donald Justice and lo New,,t!li:}~nd Wednesday night and Thursday . Forty-five of those killed were victims of tbe Chicago Gallipolis. Tom O'Bryan. Also surviving are 12 grandsnowstorm. Most suffered heart attacks trying 1o free cars from children, nine of whom reside drifts that closed major expressways and shut down the world's in California. Three are local, '· busiest airport, O'Hare International, for more than 24 hours. LODGE TO MEET The Todavchick boy's father was working on an emerg~ncy . and include Jennifer Chapman, White Rose Lodge will meet snow-removal crew at O'Hare when his son crawled fufu the now attending Marietta College; · Mitchell Chapman , Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the snow and died of exposure. and Anna Margaret Chapman, • American Legion Hall, Mid· CLEVELAND - SAUDI ARABIAN KING KHAUD, who Pomeroy . Ther~ is one greatdleport. l , was reported in excellent health by his American doclors, is a grandchild in California. will be at 2 Funeral ser.vices man with a sense of humor and great humility. Dr. Donald B. .. Sunday at the Ewing p.m. Effler, head of the department of cardiovascular disease and ~EVIVALSET cardiac laboratory at Cleveland Clinic, and his colleague Dr . Funeral Home where friends RUTLAND- A revival will Mehdi RaU!vi, cardiologist, returned Wednesda)' from a visit may call after 1 p.m. Saturday. Honorary pallbearers inbegin Sunday, April 6 at the with their former patient King Khalid. Rutland Freewill Baptis t Dr. Effler operated on Khalid in January 1972 here to repair clude Eugene Fisher·, Bob Church. The Rev , Walter scar tissue that resulted from a massive heart attack in May Hoeflich, Aaron Kelton , Errol! Patterson of Mason, W. Va. 1970. Since then, Khalid, 62, has inade two routine trips to the Conroy, Dr. R. E. Boice, Dr. Harold Brown, .Bennett Rice, will be the evangelist. Special clinic for examinations. .·1 singing is sc heduled for each "Khalid is a man with an obvious sense of hwnor," Effler Mansfield; Elbert F. Robinson, night. The . pastor, the Rev. said. "Four days after surgery at the clinic, I was making my Maynard Karns, Columbus; Roger Turner, and the church , Sunday rounds and found Knalid standing at the foot of the bed. I Gerald Shuster and A. R. invites the public . raised my right hand and said 'peace.' Khatid, who speaks no Knight . English, raised his right hand and said, 'Heil, Hitler.' " · 1 a CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of ,the Fobulous fomBoy · • • SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toj<e Em Home 992-5432 Delmar A. COLUMBUS - HOUSE SPEAKER VERNAL G. RIFFE Jr. , D-New Boston, today named Rep. Thomas J . Carney, !)..Youngs- · town, as chairman of a joint legislative committee assigned to look into the structure, operations and rate-making procedures of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 'lbe 16-rnember Hoose-Senat.e ,committee, established by the General Assembly last month, is to study rising energy costs and declining soppties, making recommendations by Oct . 15. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D-Colwnbus, already has been named vice chairman of the panel. Carney, the Democratic whip in . the House, also is a member of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission. Riffe also named Democratic Reps. Patril:k A. Sweeney of Cleveland, C. J . McLin of Dayton, William E. Hinig of New Philadelphia and John P. Wargo of Lisbon to the PUCO study corninittee. He said Republican House members would be named later. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Sunday · April4-l -6 Ever get that trapped feeling? Bills! Bills! A convenient loan from us . gets your feet back on the grou~d. All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal 'De!'osit Insurance CorporatioiJ.. 'tuwldoorneiuiJbor. .·-. '' • Margaret ~itchell's GONE WITH THE WIND (Technicolor) Rateq " PG" ShoW Starts 7:.00 p.m. SEVERAL FINED [n. Pomeroy Mayor's court Doug Borns, Eomeroy, was fined $23 and costs for disturbing the peace and $5.and costs for intoxication; Theodore West, Albany, $125 and costs , driving while in· toxicated ; Mark ·Haley , Pomeroy, U5 an,d costs, . assault; Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, infoxication ; Timothy Roush, Pomeroy forfeited a $250 bond for driving while intoxicated. Some segments of -the February 1o 18.1 per cent in popolatiM> were hit harder March and the rate. for manufacturing_ workers· r~ than others. for the 1oo, consecutive month The jobless rate for · blue .tD 11.4 per cent. . . collar workers· rose from 10.9 · One .out of every five teenper cent ·in. February lo a record 12.5 per cent in March. agers was out of worl\, and the 'lbe unemployment rate for jobless rate for n8nwhlte HOSPITAL NEWS construction workers· rose workers was 14.2 per cent. 'lbe sharply from 15.9 per cent in .rate for all adult men was 6.8 Veterans Memorial Hospital percent, and it was 5.8 per cent Admissions - Alice Dodson, for heads of households. Long Bot.tom; Stephen Tracy, The goveriJillent dsta on the Pomeroy; Sally Litchfield, job .situation also included New Haven ; · Robert Thomp(Continued from page 1) information about so-called son, Pomeroy; Ho sea United States not only did hidden unemployment. McGraw, Lelart, W.Va .; Dora • nothing to belp but contributed Counted in this category ar.e Hamm, Minersville . to it by allowing the Commu· persons working part-time and . Discharges - Marguerite nlsts to infiltrate here. · those persons so discouraged Peery, Clarence Might, Violet "The loss of supPort has they no longer are looking for McDonald ,- Nancy Deem . caused a loss of morale. The jobs. Unit~ States hBB not been . PLEASANT VALLEY The number of persons replacing military supplies and working part-time but seeking DISCH ARG I;:S - David equipment on a. one-for·~me full-time jobS in March was 3.9 Sullivan, Leon';- Mrs . A. basis as agreed in the Paris million. The nmnber of dis· Galford, Hamlin ; Elij'i Conley; agreement. Point Pleasant; Lucille cooraged workers was · 1.1 "We saw 500,000 American million, the highest recorded Moreland, Point Pleasant; , soldiers go to war with $30 . since the government began Mrs. Kc n·te th Tu1ly , Racine ; billion a year. We have a collecting data in this category Clarence Meaige, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Kenneth Williams, million soldiers but much less in '1967. Gallipolis ; Clarence Herdman , money. We now need to see "A large proportion of the Gallipolis ; Mrs. Cleo Holley, whether America will meet its discouraged; are younger or commitments to Sooth Viet- older workers, women arul Point Plea san l; Mrs. Michael . nam." Hysell, son, Warren, Ohio; blacks-groups who ex"We did . not know what perience the greatest difficulty Mrs. James Bragg and 'son, American.aid would be coming in finding jobs," the depart_Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Vernon Miller and daughter , in the next two or three years. ment said. ~ Gallipolis ; Mrs. James . How could we not be influenced by that fact? How could we Stewart, West Columbua; Mrs . trust the Americans? Floyd Siders, and son, Poin t "I hope the people of. P,Jeasan t; Carl ton Pierce, America and· the American NOW YOU KNOW Letart; Mrs. John Pauley and The Chicago sewage system daughter , Maso n; Christ Congress will :ee our need and the consequences of the actions was pot into operation after Runyon, Robertsburg; Ronald over the last two years. Help us engineers reversed the flow of While , Chesh.ire; Barbara more effectively to protect our the Chicago River. Gibson, Mason; Mrs. Homer nation." Blessin g, Clifton; Mr s. Kenn~th Romine, Rutland; Ellen Perry, Point Pleasant; (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Jesse McClure , Leon; Mrs. A. W. McKinney, Point the dead and living. The children were from American-run orphanages in Saigon Pleasant. BIRTHS - April ~. a and were leaving Vietnam legally for their foster families in the daughter to Mr . . and Mrs. United States. The survivors were flown lo the 7th Day--Adventist · Marvin Bryant, Gallipolis. · Hospital just outside the gates ofT an Son Nhut. cent by summer. It was tl!e third consecutive month the unemployment rate has· been above 8 per cent. In January and February it .was 8.2 per cent. Americans OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 PM I ' . Special. sale RCA Color TV at the Mechanic Warehouse. VOL 10 NO. 10 r,ALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1975 Elb~rfelds Question still • • • IS motivation • Jackson& ' r PORTSMOUTH - A study report to determine the feasibitity of providing -an Adult Corrections Facility to serve \Q counties in the Ohio Valley Development District Is scheduled to be completed in late May. ·' , '· notified of the charges. "It is axomatic that everybody in the free world knew of these charges, bot the accused, the ex-state Senator said . "I have yet to be notified by the Federal Judge of these charges. It was my understanding that the Federal Judicial system had a dialogue to keep indictments secret until the accused was notified of charges, said Dr. Taylor. Dr . Taylor said his constitutional rights were violated· by the Internal Revenue Service and the C.I.A. when they · came into his clinic, ''Withoul a warrant, . . and microfilmed some 20,000 patient case ' history cards, containing case history, clinical findings and diagnosis." Taylor stated he has abiding faith "in our Judicial ·-system, and when all the facts are oiltained, I will be exonerated from these charges." Than 12,000 Families PRICE 25 CENTS • HAMILTON,Ohio (UP!) - At the end of suspect on 11 counts of aggravated murder a bewildering week that began · Easter . even before the victims were buried. Sunday with the murder of 11 relatives , the Bot still there was no answer 1o the biggest question of all remained unan- question, why? "To shoot children," figured a neighbor, swered. Why ? "you'd have to be crazy." Despite the quick arrest of a suspect, an That's tbe only explanation some people unceasing police investigation and the could come up with; the murderer, recollections of neighbors, no solid motive whoever he or she may be, just went for the crime had been established: berserk. The events at 635 Minor Ave., in the . Psychiatric examinations have been southern end of this southwestern Ohio city ordered for Ruppert, bot his attorneys of 70,000 stunned the community and the have not indicated what plea they will enter. nation. The 11 shooting deaths represented the What kind of a man is the suspect? largest known mass murder of members Not too well known in the community, it turns out, although ' he has been around of the same family. The awesomeness of the crime became here most of his life. even more vivid at Friday's funeral, when An "i.ntelligent lpner" seemed the best it took 11 hearses and .42 pallbearers to description' neighbors could conjure qp. bury the victims. Remembered as a smart student in high Still locked in the Butler County, Ohio, school, Ruppert became a draftsman but Jail was the lone suspect, James U. held several different jobs In recent years. Ruppert, 40, charged with murdering his The currently unemployed bachelor also widowed mother, his only brother, his was quite interested in the slock market. sister-in-law and eight neices and He even had a broker and traded issues on nephews, ages 3 to 18. a small scale. His daily routine consisted mainly of Although no one can figure out a motive, the possibility of another suspect has reading bosiness magazines in the library for an hOur 'br two and then spending the hardly been mentioned. The case against Ruppert moved so rest of the day sipping beer at a local quickly, in fact, that a grand jury was tavern. ronvened, took evidence and indicted the Continued on page 2 SV AC TE.AM CHAMPIONSIUP trophies were presented Friday. night at the Annual SVAC Sports Banquet at Rio Grande College. Jim Sprague, bead football coach at KY'ger Creek, was presented the SVAC grid c~mpionship trophy. Paul Diljon, center, head coach and.principal at Hannan Trace High School, received the SVAC basketball championship trophy. They are shown with Vince Chickerella, haytball cl'llch at Capital University, the banquet's guest speaker. Dtllon restgned ~·lttorday as basketball coach. See story and additional pictures on page 16-18. Promotion fund needed POMEROY - Fond raising projects were tentatively scheduled to finance promotion of the 1.6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School~~ the·Thurs· day night meeting of the Committee for the Mentally Retarded held at the courthouse. A jitney supper at the Salisbury Elementary School was planned for Saturday, April 26. Bottle c~ps are being collected and are to be turned in at,the next meeting so that they can be redeemed. A yard sale and square dance Will also be held during the next few weeks, date to be announced. Mrs. George Skinner is chairwoman for fund raising. Reports were given by Mrs. Rachel Downie and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, cochairpersons of the publicity committee, Mrs. Grace Weber, member of the speakers' contact committee, and Manning Webster,. chairman of the speaking bureau. It was reported that 1,000 pins have been ordered for• promotional purposes. Mrs. ·Fay Sauer presided. Others attending were Mrs. Pauline Tillis, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Might, Mrs. Cake 'Jarrell, Mrs. Jean Wood, Ronnie . Wood, Hank Cleland of the Bilrepo of Vocational RehabiliU.tion, Cathy Cleland, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Meigs Community School administrator; ·Miss Ruby Diehl, representing the Rutland and Star Garden Clubs; Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Wilma Parker, Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard Grueser, and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Skinner, parents. ' Don't J"ump, call REACH instead Sturd1! Hardy! Everblooming! Two year field grown superooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. ru6 GRANDE - 1 Reaching More Regional correctional facility is under study \. CHRYSLER IMPERIAl--Red · CRIMSON GLORY-Crimson · GOLDEN MASTERPIECE...:_ Yellow · · K. T~ MARSHALL-Pink MIRANDY-Dark Red •· NEW YORKER-' Red PEACE-Yellow-Pink blend QUEEN ELIZABETH-Pink STERL.ING . SILVER-Lavender TIFFANY-Pink WHITE SWAN-White BLAZE CLIMBER-Red VIRGO-White GRANGED HONORED- Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Albany, wBB honored for 71 years POINT PLEASANT - Former Democratic Senator Randall A. Taylor said Saturday he is · shocked that the Federal Grand Jury indicted him on charges that he failed to pay income taxes totaling $35,255. He categorically denied the charges made public Friday. Taylor said these charges are . politically motivated to make me, as a former senator, as the likes of ex-president Richard Nixon, Spiro Agnew, John Mit· chell, John Dean and all the Watergate Bad Guys.'' Taylor continued, "What alarms me is the fact that this inlorjnation was aire.d to the press, and all the news mec;tia, everi' t~e N.B.C. today show, had a five minute m!ws coverage of the Grand Jury indlctllient. all before I was informed." Dr. Taylor said the Federal Grand Jur)i verdict should have been secret material until he was In Pomeroy · Your Invited Guest · Middleport-Pomeroy --------~--------~~--- ----------~------------------ • SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 . 1 . St. period of -China 's 4,~year history. A onetime revolutionary who helll"d · overthrow China's last imperial dynasty, the Generalissimo· led the nation against Japan in World War II, and then was driven inlo exile by the Communists ·after one of the century's most tltanlc civil conflicts. ' But even after the Nationalists' most powerful friend , the United States, gave U.cit rec o~ni tion of the People 's Republic of China in 1972, Chiang never pobllcly relinquished Iris dream of returning to the mainland. A slender, small-limbed man who .stood 5 feet 8 inches tall;-bis strong, high· pitChed voi~e . stubborn jaw and intense black eyes mirrored 311 inner hardness and dedication that made him the longtime · Continued on page 2 · · ' • tntint Sunday mostly sunny, Highs in upper 30s in north to low 50s in south. Generally fair Sund'ay night and Monday. Lows in 20s. Highs mid 40s in north to low 60s in soutn. Dirty politics brought charge says ex-senator Kimba II Pianos are on sale and also Gun Cabinets on the 3rd floor. a heart condition, he was in critical con· ·dillon for the last month, spending much of the time-'\tnder an oxygen tent. By mid-1974 Coiang, according to some well-placed sources, often lapsed into senility , unable to perform any offficial duties. · Chiang is survived by his son and -by Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, both of whom were reported to be a\ the bedside when he died. Mme . Ch iang , th e former Soong May ling, a Wellesley College graduate and the daughter of a prominent Chinese finanCial f.ami)y , married Chiang in 1927. Her sister was the widow of Son Yat Sen . Chiang .became a convert · to Protestant Christianity at the time of his second cessor. . marriage. He had divorced his first wife. TWo months . after his reelection he Chiang's active public life spanned became ill with pneumonia complicated by nearly 60 years in the most turbulent Weather Meigs County grange banquet held Friday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. Presenting her a corsage was Earl SU!rkey, lecturer, who served as ~ter of ceremonies, See other pictures on Page 2. ' . . Save now on Spring Dresses for women . Coordinate Sportswear. - Bestform Bras. gave tacit, if not formal,.recognition to the government of his arch rival- Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung . It was bitter tea, but there "was little world sympathy for Chiang, the underdog. Nation after nation broke relations with Taiwan and recognized Peking, Even his Asian neighbors switched sides. ·Japan established diplomatic relations with Communist China in September, 1972. Malaysia followed suit in 1974, and now other Southeast Asian nations are taking steps toward selling up ties with Peking. After he was reelected in March, 1972, Chiang appointed his 'eldest · son, Chingkoo, as premier. and in effect his SUC· · ' of membership in Star Grange, the oldest grange in Meigs County, at the annual Big savings this week-end on mens Lee Work Uniforms . Lee Coveralls - Mens Work Dungarees . Mens Sport Coats - Unlined Jackets for men and boys. ROSE B-USHES -- - Rio Grande Coilege: Rio Grande Community College students In their "Practicom in Psychology" class have estalillshed a new holline for the Community College District which In· ,eludes Gallla,. Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton Counties. ·. Called REACH, the name ls derived from Rio Emergency Action Crisis Headquarters. This. 'ls a crisis ·In· tervention, referral, and information telephone service, initiated by the students oru temporary basis. 'lbe service will be avawible from April loth through May 30th. REACH will operate from 7 p.m. Willi ,·1 a.m. seven dayaa week during this ~Ia! time period. The REACH telephone number is :us.Gf90. For whatever reason emergency, one can call REACH at 245' REACH ll the product ~nUrely of Rio IGr.anclie COllilge-RJ~ Grande Community Colliet~e students and is being advised by SO!ranlto, 88Sistant professor of Pl)•ch<)locy. . Jackson _and Perkins Redi- Planted PATENTED ROSES SPELLBINDER-Pink-Ivory OREGOLD-Yellow .. FUTURA-r'lral ANTIQUA.....:~each JADIS-Pink ARIZONA-Gold Bronze TROPICANA-Orange-Red ROSE PARADE-Pink TEMPO--Red ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sam Hughes, chairman of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission said the feasibility study Is being made by Optimum Governmental Systems, Inc., of Colwnbus for the 10 member c01111ties served by the OVRDC. Application for the project was made by Pike County. The facility, if COD· structed, would serve Region) including Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, ~:~~~·Pike, RosS, Scioto and Vinton County Commissioners serving on the ' advisory commlttee.for the project Include Forrest Mason, AdllffiS; Stephen Ernst, Brown; Joe Stewart, Gallia; John Smart, Highhind; Joe Conger, Jackson; Louis Bryant, Lawrence; slim Hughes, Pike; Pal!l Griffith, Scioto; Grant McDonald, Ross; and Raymond Cottrill, Vinton. The study is costing $58,300 with $52,500 provided by the state Departllient of' Economics and Community Development, · Administration of Justice Division. The State provided $2,917 .and the counties combined to match the $2,917 figure. (Conliilued on prige. 2) . THESE BIG BEND DANCERS .WILL present a fast moving·routine to "Baby Face" dl!l'inli the "Spring Fling" at the Pomeroy Junior High School Saturday night. From the , ( left are Melanie Snouffer, Ann Pearch, June Wamsley, Susan Wright, Esther Lowery, Jane Sisson, Cathy Blaettnar and Debble Osbqrne. See Page 3. _; _::_ . ~-· \·I __________ __ I prpgrams V(hich pays a large portion of his salary. He is also the transportation director for the coon ty schools. Ha(felt, a graduate of Marshall University, is principal of Addaville and Cheshii'e·Kyger Schools. He is completing his second year of a two-year contract. Lanning, a graduate of Morehead . University ·and Xavier University, has served as principal at Kyger Creek High School for the past two years. Sheets, a graduate of Marshall, University, has been principal at Cadmus ElemenU.ry School. This year he is Principal at Cadmus and Centerville Schools .. Dillon resigned his coaching position after 10 years . and a highly successful career . His reasons for stepping down , as . Ml~ in his letter were that added Jlr<oblcms brought by consolidation has ~-------.;-~~ , .. , Key administrators win GA,LLIPOL!S - Employment of an assistant superinten.dent and three .principals and acceptance of the resignation of Hannan Trace .head ·basketball coach Paul Dillon highlighted Saturday's regular monthly meeting of tile .Gallia County Local Board of Education. The .board, following an executive session, granted three year contracts to Assistant Sueperintendent Frank· A. Cremeans and lo principals Max A. TANNER BOUND OVER Haffelt, Robert L. Lanning and Paige <iALUPOLIS - Mark Hanna Tanner, Sheets. · 20, Gallipolis, bound over to the.grand jury Cremeans, a , graduate of ·ohio here Friday morning in Municipal Court University, ha s been serving on a one-year on charges of breaking and entering · contract. He was named local soperin· Gillingham's Drug Store, was released· tendentoftheformerKygerCreek District from ·custody .Friday ,afternoon after in June 1973 then became an assistant poslinjl the required part of his ~lid of - soperintend~nt with. the con•nlidated $1,000. He" asreleased when he made one- Gallia I.X:ai District in January , 1974 . tenth ~~ that amount in cash, nr $100. Cremt~ns. i•· In charge uf ,,u fedcrul • NEED CLOTHING? CRESHIRE - Free Clothin~ay for · low income families of Meigs and Gallia Counties will be · held Tuesday at the community center in Cheshire, 9 a.m. to 3 · p:m. The event is sponsored by the GalliaMeigs Commun,tty Action Agency. 3-y~!r contracts made it increasingly difficult to serve as coach, prilicipal and athletic director. Dillon came to · Hannan Trace following his graduation from Rio Grande . College. He was _a former cage star at Southwestern. In his 10 years as head coach, the .Wildcats captured three SVAC titles, two sectional tournament titles and compiled a 113-<lS won-loss record . Shirley Palmer of Rt. 1, Cheshire, was employed for the remainder· of the school term as a custodian al Kyger Creek High School. She had been working on a 91klay probationary period. Baseball coaches approved for supplementary contracts were Tom Belville, . Han,nan Trace ;. Ron Janey, Nor\n Gallia; . Mel~in Carter, Southwestern, and Jllllies Sprague. Kyger Cree~ . Track coaches h!r'ed were Robert ' ·Shaver, !jan nan Trace; Adam Krahel , Kyger . Creek boys, and Patsy Fields, Kyger Creek, girls. Ron Janey was approved as a par\time coach for tbe North Gallia track squad. · The board agreed to meet at Haitnan Trace, Thursday, April 17 to employ personnel. · .J'he boai-d, upon the request of North Gall'ia High School Principal Cliff Wilson and the ~ecommendation of County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury, approved the ex.· pulsion of a HI-year old boy due · to his physical assault of another student, misconduct in school and habitual allsenteeism. The boy will not be allowed In school until the 1975-76 school term. Supt. Bradbury teF~ lhllt Dr. ~uelllicksofOhi~U~iveralty,hadbeen in his office conducllng a suriey f<ir the Ohio Department of Education concerning .. · Continued on page 2 . ---..,--' I I• ' a ·· Jackson & Perkins · ,. ·, J• . Sun's death in 1925, had not' appeared in public since July 18, 1972. . The·deteriorallim of Ghiang's health and his disappearance from the frontline of leadership began after ail automobile accident in 1969. · In July, 1972, only two months ·after being sworn in as president for his !ifth six. year term, Chiang contracted pneumonia, whic~ was complicated by a heart condition. Chiang died in the twilight of his career on the Island republic of Taiwan, his last stronghold. His last few years were a somber study in futility. His government had been ousted from the Unit@<~ Nation.'; of which he was a founding member, and then former President Richard M. Nixon visited Communist China i~ February, 1972, and Elberfelds In Pomeroy \; I .•. TAIPEI (UP!) - Nationalist Chinese strong anti-Communist poticy was ex· President Chiang Kaishek · the last of the peeled. ' ~jor World War n leaders, died of a A state funeral will be held for Chiang, heart attack Saturday night, without but no plans were announced inunediately . realizing Iris long cherished dream of Finlt reaction on this Nationalist island retaking the China mainland. He WBB 87. nation was sketchy because of the late A government announcement early hoi!" . A telephone operator broke down Sunday said Generalissimo Chiang died at and cried on hearing the news. 11:50 p.m. (10:50 a.m. EDT) at the Taipei Chiang was driven frcim the mainlilnd by Central Hospital, where he WBB taken after· the Chinese Communists in 1949 and had · suffering a heart attack an hour and a half waged hopeleSs battle to return ever earlier. sincl:!. . C)liang had been msince 1972 wben he He was the last to die of the Big Five suffered pneumonia. He had since leaders of World War II - President relinquished all his official duties to his Franklin D. !(oosevelt, Sir Winston Churson, Premier Chiang Ching-koo. •. chill of Great BriU!in, Russia's Joseph He wm be succeeded automatically as Stalin and France's Charles de Gaulle. president by Vice P,.resldent C.K. Yen, but Chiang, who took tbe mantle of the real power was expected to remain in leadership from the founder of the the hands of his son. No change in Taipei's • Republic of China, Dr . Sun Yaksen, after ,. die in crash ELB-ERFELD$ . Generalissimo Chiang Kai·shek dead ·' f. ' I ~ -·· 'li' •· �.. ·r ' 2- The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, April&, 1975 ..... : ' •. .:.. .... ' : Speak at Career Oay r.;~~~~~0~r-2]~~~~~,---.,~~-~~~~ wilL bring on the ~ Jjan ~ers, ladies of the There wm be a .candy sale held with some 240 prizes to l)e Big Bend Committee, Susie awarded and games will be ·Soulsby, Katie Crow, Charlene available at .intervals through Hoeflich , Alice Nease and the evening . Sound will be by Debbi Buck with "Love Litters F. 0 . Day of Marietta who has in the Sa~d" . The Big Bend worked with· the , Big Bend dancers, a group of lij• girls, Minstret Association shows for will close the show with "Surny a nwn ber of years . Advance tickets at a price Side Up". Providing .accompaniment reduced · from tickets at the for the various show numbers door are for sale at the Village will be Mrs. Margaret Neuman Pharmacy and Duttons Drugs at the piano and Armand in Middleport and Swisher & Turley at ·the organ. Dancers Lohse Pharmacy and the New have been cos tumed .and York Clothi ng Hou se in trained under the direction of Pomeroy. Mrs. Susie Abbott, Mrs. Susie Soulsby and Mrs. Debbi Buck. The sorority chapter will turn the junior high auditoriwn discussed. From these lists the In colonial days on ly fo reign currency was . aVailable · ~hich caused confusion. There -were no ban ks, currency was scarce , and settlers traded with tobacco, too ls and commodities. The first m1nt established in .Philadelphia in 1792 was run by horsepower . After iuvention of the steam engine , more mints were established and currency ·ENTERTAINERS - Providing the program at the annual Meigs Coimty grange banquet Friday night at the . Salisbury School were these young people. Keith Ashl~y, state wimer in the grange- talent festival last year, played several piano selections. Sbnding right is Teresa C;lrr, who also placed first in the state talent events last year, who presented her lighted baton routine. Standing, left, is Diana the subject of coins well before W ayne, Sebring, 1973 state princess, who told' of her exstarling to collect. He showed periences as state princess and of events in the national some early coi ns in his competition held in California that year. Miss Wayne was coll ection, and dis tribut ed 15, the youngest age in which one can participate , when only wooden nickels, suggesting the she won the sUite title. About 170 persons attended the annual possibility of using wooden event Friday night. nicke ls to promote the bicentennia l. C. E. Blakeslee presided at became more popular. Until 1863, however, there were no government banks in Meigs, only private banks. Hi s advice to would-be collectors of co ins was to st udy Appalachian hand-made the Lord's Prayer. The pur· chase of mat cabinets for the muselUll was approved . Plans were made to view a document signed by Return Jonathan Meigs which is ava ilable for RIO GRANDE - Oqe .of the These unique. "naturalized" purchase. featured attractions of the toys are supplied by Schnacke It ..yas voted again th1s year Southeastern Ohio Council to more than 250 of the best to sponsor an essay contest, the Teache rs of English (SOCTE) shops · and museums details to be announced. Next Workshop at Rio Grande throughout the country. meeting will be on May 4 at 2 College-Rio Grande ComDuring the SOCTE Workshop p.m. at which time Mrs. Joe murity College Saturday, April he will have displays of his Bolin , Rutland, will speak on 1~. will be Dick Schnacke of book "American Folk Toys" 18th Century nowe~ arranging. Proctor , W. Va. and his for sale. The book describes in It was announced that the colle ction of Appalachian ' detail how to make at least 85 American Associatio n of hand-made toys. of these toys. University Women, Middleport This is only one of the many Schnacke in his Mounbin • Pomeroy Area Branch, will Craft Shop is the world's attractions of the Workshop sponsor the Cutler Hall Singers largest producer of authentic which is designed primarily for of Ohio Un ive rsity in a American Folk Toys. These . educators from sou.theastern bicentenllial program at the are ingenious devices with Ohio, but which is also open to musewn on May 18 with the nam es like Whimmydiddle , the public . There is a public to be invited . Bul!roarer, Flipperdinger, registration fee for the one-day The annual Ohio Historical Jacob's Ladder, Corn Cob Doll, workshop of $6 for non· Society mee tin g wa s an- Buzz Saw, Sky Hook and members and $5 for SOCTE nounced for April 18 an,d 19 in Limber Jack. members. The fee includes the Colwnbus. Refreshmen ts were Originally, these toys were cost of an "authentic" Ap· served by Mrs. Fred Goeglein, made at home and the process palachian lunch. Mrs. Ted Reed, an d Mrs. wa s handed down fr om For further informati on, Patrick Lochary. generation to generation. Now, con.tact Dr. Charlotte Carver, Schnackehassome 40neighbor ftsi s tan t Dean for Arts, . Now t hat daylight time is craftsmen in West Virginia Sfiences and Proffss ional here, we have one hot,tr helping reproduce these little Education at Rio Grande more of sunlight to roast ll\ 1f!!9.wn items that are as mud) College who is the Workshop on the freeway. full today as they ever were. coordinator. toys workshop feature .. . CHESHIRE - Throughout the mon ths of February and ' March lhe Kyger Creek Key Club was hard at work preparing a 6-areer day at (he Kyger Creek High School. First, the students were a~ked ' to list the various occupations they would like to hear . Burkett's remarki stressed : ' ' !5 professionals POMEROY - Coins and currency in ear ly America was the topiC 91·· a talk by Edward Burkett of the Oh Kan Coin Club at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Histor.ical Society held at the musewn . the meeting which opened with . ' fifteen most listed occupations were selected. · The club was fo rtunate in acquiring speakers for the 15 occupations. The occupations and their , speakers were Welding. ~Nelson Swain, K.C. Power Plant) ; Nursing (Eulah Pearson, Pleasant Valley Hospital ); Medicine (Dr. Louis Telle, Veterans Memori al Hospi tal ); Trucking (Lonnie Boggs, Gallipolis); Electrician (Bob Darst, K.C . Power Plant): Conservation (SU.nley Bah mer, Gallia Soil & Water Co n-serva tion DANCERS WilL OPEN THE SHOW with "If My Friends Could See Me Now" at the Big · Bend Minstrel Association's "Spring Fling" in Pomeroy Saturday night. ~OHN Mortician !Kyle Allen, Ewing Funeral · Home l; Armed Services (Ron Rife, Air Force), Athens; Bob Yaussy .. Ga I Ii P 0 Ii s ( Ar m Y ) ; Cosmoto!ogy (Jean Wells and Karen Burns, Gherke 's Boutique); Auto Mechani cs (John Garnes, Gary Hysell ); Engineering I Gil . Celedoni~i K.C. Power Plan t), Law (BI Con ley, Galhpohs ); Secrebrhyand Management (Jay Waug ) and Teaching-Coaching (J .. C. W1cklme, Kyger Creek High School). The students then selected GARNES, the expert on auto mechanics. vocational areas they Though the time was short, wished to attend during the the talk.s were informative and career day sessions. Then each en li ghtenin g. Many of the student received a personal speakers brought pamphlets, schedule of his sessions. The books and other materials to scheduling took over six hours! ex plain their ~professions. On March 2o the Career.Day Ses~ions were a ' great ~me· officially began with an ad- cess" according to the facul ty. dress by key note speaker, ·The Key Club hopes that Clarence Thompson, to the career day 1975 will give the student body about th<e new · students a new outlook toward Buckeye Hills Career Center their fut ure plans. Its main which will open next fall. He object was to inform students noted the several areas of by having some of the comtraining the center will offer mwtity's professionals speak and the capabilities of the about their vocation's. The Key Club of Kyger Creek center•., Before the sessions began, High School thanks Mr. and the speakers were escorted to Mrs. Harold Sa uer, Robert the home economics room Lanning, principal of Kyger where they .were treated to Creek High School, the many coo kies and coffee. The fine speakers, Mrs. Bradbury sessions began immediately or the Home Economics after lunch, the speakers being· Department of Kyger Creek escorted to their in dividu~l High School, and the students, rooms . All sessions were all for their , participation and completed with practically no cooperation in carrying out Career Day. problems. By Bob HoeHich POMEROY Meigs County's Big Bend Minstrel Association will mark ils 22nd year of producing local talent shows with the presenbtion of a "Spring Fling" Saturday night at the PomePoy Junior High School. ~Joe Struble, long-time member of the group, will 1 Noone hurt in collision · II HI\ II \ II)/ (Continued from page!) But he was never seen drunk, and his drinking buddies recall him as mildmannered. "I never heard him say a cuss word," said a pal. "When I first heard about it, I couldn't believe the guy I knew was the guy they were talking about." The Ruppert case consumed the community the entire week. A timebble ·of events: - Easter Sunday morning, March 30: Mrs. Charity Ruppert, 65, a widow who lives alone with her son, James, 40, tells a neighbor girl that her other son, Leonard, 42, is bringing his family from nearby Fairfield for an Easter visit that afternoon. · -2 p.m.: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruppert and their eight children arrive. -About 6 p.m.: Mrs. Charity Ruppert and the entire Leonard Ruppert family are shot and killed in the smaU two'Btory frame house at 635 Minor Ave. (Time estimated by coroner ). Neighbors do not hear anything. -9 :41 p.m. : Police receive anonymous phone call, .later reported to be from Ruppert, disclosing shooting. -9: 45 p.m.: Police discover bodies, along with James Ruppert at house. Four guns and 31 shell casings also fourd . - 10 p.m.: Ruppert is U!ken into custody and questioned. Hundreds of curious bystanders watch bodies carried from home. - Monday ,March31, 1:30a.m.: Ruppert is charged with 11 counts of aggravated mur~er . '-3 a .m. : Butler County Prosecutor John F. ·'Holcomb says despite long interrogation , Ruppert, "hasn't said a word." Asked why he' was charged so quickly, the prosecutor says because Ruppert admitted the guns were his, said ·be had been in the house all day and was wearing bloodspattered shoes. - 10 a.m.: Ruppert makes court appearance for preliminary bearing. The :Hi suspect seems timid and bewildered. He says notiJing aloud. Attorneys ask for immediate psychiatric examination . ,Judge agrees and sels bond at $200,000. ~Tuesday , Apriii :.Investigators reveal all victims shot at least twice and all 'but one shot in head. All shot at close range. - Wednesday, April 2: Autopsies completed, but no details disclosed by coroner. - Thw-sday, April 3: Butlef\ Colmty grand jury hears seven witnesses, including coroner, policemen and .baWstics aperts. - Thursday evening: Eleven hearses Iring bodies to Sacred Heart Church in ,,,• From tqe left are Mary Blaettnar, Kay Vujaklija, iiebi Bailey, Cathy Osborne , Trudy Roach, Pam North, .Becky Thomas and Marcia Dillard. again emceethe "fling" which will be presented at 7:30 p.m. and again at 9:15 p.in. for those who wish to attend at a later hour. June VanVranken , president of Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, sponsors of this year's show, will open the fling with "Step to the Rear ", performing from the flo or level. A dance line on stage will get the musical rolling with, "If My Friends Could Se Me Now". Making up the line are Pam· North, Becky Thomas, Marcia Dillard, Cathy Osborne',_D~bi Bailey, Mary Blaettnar, Kay Vujaklija and Trudy Roach. Anothe~ t'eter~n of the group , . Me roy s singing " Mr: and Bobby MaGe'e". Debbi Buck will vocali.ze " Row , Row , Row" and will be postmaster, James Soulsby, will do "Anytime " and Jayne Lee Hoeflich will present a vocal and the old soft shoe to ' ~ A Stre~w He~ l and a Cane". _ A newcomer to th e association, 16-year-<>ld Jeanie Boggs, a soph omore at Alexander Hig h School. with her own guitar ac· co mpa nime nt, will present joined in a strut routine by Dick Neose and Bob Hoeflich. Katie Crow will be featured in a comedy routine and Big Bend dancers will do the Charleston. Sandi Hamilton will present an acrobatic , routine and Di ck NeaSe will present the vocal to "Basin St. Blues" with blacklight being used for the dance line on the nwnber. 8 tour /ill • • mstttute POMEROY - With the SMe of Ohio observing Legislator's Day by touring all state institutions to let officials and interested citizens know the needs and potentials of the institutions, a local tour was sponsored by Dr . Bernard Neihm, Gallipolis SUite Jn. stitute, Gallipolis, the Personal Advocacy Program, and "648" Board. Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Ronald James, Commissioner Henry Wells, Mrs. Maxine . · INSTITUTIONS TOURED - This group observed Wingett, Mrs . · Virginia legislator's day to tour state insti!utions Friday. Pictured at Blazewicz, Mrs. Helen Barnthe Meigs MenU.! Health Center before leaving for Gallia hart, Rol;lert Buck,. Attorney, . .. County to visit in two locations are front row, I to r, Mrs. David Ruhwedel, CBA, were escorted to Gallipolis State Institute by Cynthia Mills, Skinner, Personal Advocacy Program. Children's Services and Mary Before leaving they visited the Meigs Community Mental • PLEASANT VALLEY Health Center which is a ~UNDAYTIMES.SENTINEL contract agency of the Meigs, .. DISCHARGED: Lace y · Published every Sunday by Gallia and Jackson " 648" Goble, Jackson , 0 . ; Sadie Lee the Oh iO Valley Publishing Co . Board. Whited, Logan, 0.; Charle~ ' GALLIPOLIS The "&18" Board has been Jewell, New Hnen; Mrs . Dil.lLY TR.IBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. offering services on a con- Robert Darst, Point Pleasant ; bhio 45631 . tinuing basis to residents of Mrs .. Denzil Proctor , Mid· Published every weekday tvenlnQ eKcept Saturday. Meigs County and surrounding dlepor t; Brooks Glover, Second Class Postage P·aid ·at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. area for the past four years. Gallipoiis Ferry ; Mrs. Ricky .THE O'A ILY S ENT!NE~ Patterson, Point Pleasant ; 111 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 . These services have been -45769 . Published e.very week- expanded each year to the Mrs. William Hass, daughter, day even in g except Saturday . Entered as second class point where they now cover a Letart; Susan Harrison, Point m&iling ni&tter &t Pom eroy, five day week Clinic which , Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Young, Ohio Post Office . . ev carrier dally and Sunday offers services to all residents Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dana 75c per week . Motor route of Meigs County. The Clinic is ?rushing, Columbus, 0 .; $3 .25 per: month . MAIL located at 236 W. Second Street, . Ru'!5ell Ferguson, Pliny ; John SUBSCRIPT!~N RATE S The Gallipolis Tr i bune in Pomeroy, in the old Meigs Hale, Dexter, 0 ., and Okey 9hio and West Virginia one Jordan , Henderson . · . ·year $22 .00 ; six months S1 k50; General Hospital. three months SJ .oo . Elsewhere Sen. Collins and Rep . James, $26.00 per year; six months with Corrunissioner Wells and ~13 . 50 ; three months S7 .50i Veterans Memorial Hospibl motor route S3 .2S monthly . members of the "648" Board, ADMITTED - Marilyn · The Dally ::tentlnet ,'one year ·touring the Gallipolis after Harper, Madison , W. Va .: S22.00 ; six months S11.50 ; three months S7.00. Elsewhere State. Ins!itute , visited the ,$26.00 ; Si)( months $13 .50; Community Mental Health three months $7 .50. The United Press In · Center located at Spring Valley ternatlonal Is exclusively entitled to the . use for Plaza, Gallipolis. David Ruhpublication• of all n,ws l dispat ches credited to the wedel, Center Business Adnewspaper and also the local ministrator, showed them ~e~s published here in. through· the clinic. KEY CLUBBERS, 1-r, are Ralph Baylor, Dave Wise and Brian Lucas. 1 near here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol sa id a south· bound rig driven by Marvin L. Showalter, 25, of Uniontown, Pa., was turning north on HI. 124 when the traifer struck a pick-up which was going west operated by Rollo Johnson, 35, of Rt. > 3, Wellston . Tlulre was minor damage: JEANIE BOGGS, 16, a sophomore at Alexander High School, will make her first appearance in the Big' Bend Minstrel Association's "Spring Fling" at the Pomeroy Junior High School Saturday night . Playing backup guibr with her will be Joe Christy. · Minstrel in 22n~ year of production MRS, EULAH PEARSON, LPN, of Pleasant Valley Hospital, occupation speaker . Letters to 'the editor Letters expressing opinion on pubUe issues are welcomed. Letters must. be in good bste and be signed; including·address lind telephone number. No letter without a bona fide name, address and telephone number can be published. Upoo request of tbe writer, names w.lll be withheld from publicaiion; however, upon legitimate request oy "'-" reader, names must be revealed. Letters sbould not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege of condensing all letters. - MONEY COMES POMEROY - St~te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported element was not fun to see; especially when all the wolf was the April payment of Controversy on .trapping bill doing w~s trying to get something to eat which was not critical to $28,299,939 in Aid to Dependent the need of man. Children to 173,7oo families in Dear Sir: Albert Schwertzer's prayer for animals is appropriate : April 8 is the date of public hearings on the co~troversial Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs "Hear our humble prayer, 0 God, for our friends the County families rece ived steel · trap bill (!;louse Bill 179) sponsored by Rep. Michael animals, especially for animals who are suffering; for any that Stenziilro of Columbus. , $37 ,BOO of the total. a<e hunted· for all who must be put to death. We entreat for them I'm amazed at the attitudes and arguments of callous and all our mer~y and pity, and for those who deal with them we ask a money oriented public officials and trappers who are of course heart of compassion and gentle hands and kindly words. Make against the bill and oppose humane legislation. nearby Fairfield, Ohio, for funeral mass. ·us, ourselves, to be true friends to animals, and so to share the There are so many caskets that three must I've been reading the Letters to lhe Editor in the Columbus blessings of the merciful."- Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio. · be placed in center aisle of church Citizen Journal, and of course the trappers are very eloquent in (Continued from page I) their arguments in favor of trapping. alongside mourners. The 600-seat church master of China. overflows with 700 townspeople. One man says that he has never seen the blood, sbrvation, Maybe in March, 1976, huh? Chiang was engaged in revolution or torture, freezing to dealh, or a trapped animal chewing ils leg off - Friday, April 4, 9 a.m.: Grand jury warfare al most continually for nearly 40 indicts Ruppert on 11. counts of aggravated years, from the time of the. 19 11 revolution to escape. He certainly hasn't seen Sonne of ~he literature and Dear Sir : · murder. that overthrew the Manchu Oynasty to the films that.! have. He also said that people with compassion for I would like to know when Pomeroy's so-<:aUed "new water day he fled the main land in 1949. animals, seem to forget about aborted babies. What a foolish system" is to be installed. The radio and the newspaper (quoting • - 10 a.m. : Eleven hearses and 51 cars He was born in Fenghua; · Chek iang filled with relatives and friends form prov ince , the son of a prosperous farmer, analogy. I know I'm very much against abortion, and would do official statements), said it was to be completed around March. funeral caravan for !().mile drive to on Oct. 31 , 1887, at a ti me when China still aU I could to banish it. Nobody was very definite about the date. cemetery. The II caskets produce an wa s ruled by the backward Manchu One man claims that the animal's leg becomes numb, an~ March of 1976, maybe? Dyna s ty . He devel'oped revolutionary emotional scene when placed next to ideas feels much like a too-tight leash on a dog. He denies that hundOur water is off more than it's on, and there's nat much early in l ife as a protest against the gravesites. Relatives, stoic most of week, domination of his country by soldiers and reds of pels arid other animals which the trappers refer to as exaggeratiQ.n there. I get really mad, because 'it costs so much, break down and weep openly beside fore ign business interests. trash are caught. and it tastes and looks so terrible. It reminds me of marsh water. He decided ·during high school to caskets just before burial. Another says !hat by humanity and sUite laws, traps have to Anpther thing: when the newspaper sUItes ahead of time that follow a military· career and cut off hi s be checked daily, but how do we know how many trappers are will be turned of! in a certain place,.it is usually off where I water queue as a gesture of defiance towa rd the government. Nevertheless he was ad· humane(? ) and how many do not obey laws? live, too. That's whether I live iri that cerbin area nor not. miffed to t he Paoti ng Military Academy in Another says that if animals are not trapped, the older, I wouldn't like living in a desert town, but it seems that's 1906. immatw-e; weak and (extra) animals die by one of three natw-al what Pomeroy is trying to force us to become. t Con tinued from page I) controls, starvation, disease or predation, aU cruel deaths. For the money everybody pays for Pomeroy's water, it's a possible consolidation between the dal!ia certainly not worth it. · · Yes, nature can be beautiful, but can also be cruel, .but CoUI)ty Local and Gallipolis City School nature's ways are natw-al, and not a cruel, vicious trap I would like that you please not reveal my true identity. That ~ Districts. deliberately set by man. is, if you dare to print this! Dr. Hicks told Bradbury and members Continued from page I Sponsors of the bill spoke of getting a national celebr.ity to (.Ed. note: We dared. , Your letter would more ·effectively of the Gallia Local Board that his survey Hughes said the study results would speak in favor of the bill. Mary Tyler Moore was mentioned, and arouse interest if you dared your name. was being made upon the· request of · Dr. include the size and estimated cost of the one writer says "Now is Mary Tyler Moore an authority on . Martin Essex, Superintendent of Public facility, site location, and operating costs suffering? She may not be an authority, but like me, she is Instruction. · '· for each cour ty . humane, and has read, seen and heard enough to wan! to prevent Dr. Hicks indicated thallhe slate had Frank C. Balmer!, Executive Director suffering. POMEROY - Meigs County Middleport jail, was sentenced allegedly been contacted by former Gallla of the Ohio Valley Regional Development · I could go on and on. One absurdity follows another. One Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach to six months to live years in au County School Superintendent Clarence E. Commission sUited: claim is that "Management is wllat we are trying to do." Well, Thompson staling the two districts wanted · "A new adult corrections faciUty they tiave managed t.o make Ohio one of the three top pelt said Satw-day, Richard Earl institution in the SUite of Ohio. Swan , 18, Pomeroy, who apto consolidate. Swan was serving a jail would eUminal~ overcrowding and permit producers in the country. peared before Meigs Courty sentence on charges of Gallia County Local Board of separation of prisoners by sex, and ages, I apprecial!l the coverage the Citizen Jow-nal has afforded Eduaation President Bruce Stout said and by severity of the cbarge ... · would this bad situation. It has been very enlightening. - Mrs. Dorothy Common Pleas Judge John C. · vehicular homicide w.lien he Bacon Friday on a bill of in- broke jail. He only had 13 days Saturday that there had never been any improve sanitary condilhins, provide Davis, 560 Sycamore St., Middleport. formation specifying the of his sentence to serve at the such request discussed by the local board adequate recreation areas and working charge ·of escaping from the time he escaped: with the Gallipolis City Boa rd of . space. A competeot professional staff Aerial hunt of wolves explained Education. would be available to provide specialized It was . the consensus of· lbe GaUia counse)iog, proper psycbiairlc care, Dear Sir: Local District Board of Education that any , alcohol and drug treatm! ill, and a com• Mr.FreemBnwantedtoknow"'hatT.V. programshowedthe consolidation move with the city would be prehensive program of rehabilitation · ... . killing of wolves by shooting from airplanes. It was John CHESHIRE __,. The Gallia • opposed. Planner , and the professional sbff would also be Chancellor's evening news, ch. 3, and was a 'special news ex- Meigs Community Action Program Another topic discussed was kinCharlotte Wells of Portland as available lb handle indi.vidual physical, cerpt. , Agency ' Executive Board held dergarten for the 1975-76 school term: All menU.!, or emotional problems, something · . The intent of my letter was misunderstood. I am not against a clerical wo~ker. Both were districts mu~t offer kindergarten, but it is our Individual counties cannot provide, hunting and hunters per se. The aerial hunt designed ·to kill 80 ils meeting here on Thursday · employed under Title VI of the not mandatory that parents enroll their now. , . , . percent of the wolves in Tanana Flats, Alaska, is not hunting in at the Cheshire Commurity Comprehensive Employment children. Accordmg to the report, five of the 10 tlie ordinary sense. It's mass destruction of an animal species Center . accepted program and Training ,Act. Permission Problems which must be worked out county jails were built prior to 1889 and no and in itself. a cruel act. . reports from Joseph Barsotti, . was also given to the executive include a lack of space for kindergarten rehabilitation programs are offered, the Let me quote from a national newil release just mailed to me executive di l!1lct or ; Hazel direptor to advertise for the classes, the length of day for students and . jails being merely detention centers. from the Sierra club (paraphrased): McKelvey' and John T. Griffin, position of Head Start Director transportation. New programs and fund ing sources "The motivation for the action against thJ wolves came from arrd approved the 12·month with employment pending In final action, the board approved a are available for treating alcoholics and hunters who U.ke moose from the land south of Fairbanks. They Program Progress Review to formal approval of the 'Head list of textboo~s adopted by the Gallia- . for training parolee or probationers, and claim wolf depredation has caused decline in moose population. be submitted to the Regional Start ProRram .. Jackson-Vinton Vocational Board of : ., · dges, an d pro baI'ton Biologistspointouttherecenthardwintersand f ailuretocontro1 Services Office ofAdministration. the CQmmunity ,·' .: •JI,r· most areas her1'ffs, JU ;.. 11 lr• • ·, ;r~~n. : · Education, and agreed to participate in officers agree .that a regional poaching. The goVernor of Alaska and the fish and game ·: ~-,,.. '• • ....-,,·'I• >.• " Title I, II and Ill programs. · rehabilitation center is needed, the interim manag~ment should re-evaluate ·thl,lir 'present policy of The director reviewed the , " 11 •.tutu ·Professional days approved were all managing Tanana Flats as a meat IQCker for favored Fairbanks training seminar conducted at >· .:. ;,. report sta tes: 'II"', , ,,. u n ,. ,' • . .,., , ,o(IU ·, r' home economics teachers to FHA meeting residents. The propo~to kill the wolves was oot publicized;jlnd . · Salt Fork Lodge by the Ohio :Ill •,II· ~ II • IJ :, April 11-12 in Colwnbus; Dan Cornell and C:':, ·:· MILLER REP. COMING became known . only at -the 11th hour. A court mjunCI.ion Assn . of Community Action ~-~II: ;,IJ•• II''J· • • IHI • . II" Keith Carter to basketball clinic in Cin.POMEROY - A representative from prohibiting fw-tber ·aerial hunting of these wolves has been Agencies. Approval wa~ given , •~~ ·~·.r. • .. . . • • ·-··II•• lUI. ' II cinnati, April, 25-27; Joyce . Thompson to ". " Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office · issued and will remain in effect until Fall. Mail to Gov. Jay Barsotti to attend the Region .'(,II 11 Materials Workshop at Nelsonville, April will conduct an open door session from 9-11 Hannnnond is running ii-I against the. hunt. Concerned citizens ·· C.S.A. ~onference to be held in 111\:oo t. , ·. • • Jl• .... .. .• 18; William Bahr to Clincer >Research "r'·~, a.m. at the Common Pleas Courtroom in Should wri~ to Gov. Jay Hammond, State Capita\; Juneau, Chicago, April 20-22. II• . meeti'ng i Faye Sauer: American. Pomeroy on April 8. If anyone has any Alaska 99801." The Board employed " I'"·. ' . r' " Association ol University Women's . question s conce rning the Federal . I believe the T.V. program did some good. It alarmed- the Bridged Tobin , 8 medical II': • ' meeung in Cleveland and Ruth George to , Government, •• II -,·.r II;, · I · aha il of bullets, dodg'mg and Ohio communications graduate as of -· " ' II pease stop by t o d'tscuss. • public. To see a woIf 1at bay m State University, '" DPPF meeting in Colwnbus. them with the represen tative . ·ex hausted struggling for ils life w'ith something out of iis Key Regional Esther Lowery, Jane Sisson, Ann Pearch, Cathjl Blaettnar, Snouffer, June Melody Wamsley, Susan Wright and Debbie Osborne will make up a fast-mo ving dance line to "Baby Face" with blacklight aga in being used . A show veteran of many years , Mrs. Alice Nease will bring comedy along with her vocal, "I Don 't Care". Kim Batey of the Chester area will be featured vocally and with her guitar on " I Believe in Music" and Jayne Hoeflich will do a ban jo uke nwnber, " Please Don' t Talk About Me When I'm Gone". June Wamsley and Esther Lowery will present a novelty tap nwnber, "Tip Toe Through the Tulips", and Cindy Patterson, a young veteran of the stage, will do a modern jazz nwnber, "Space Race ". Miss Boggs will be joined by Joe Christy on the guitar for her second nwnber, "I Have To Say I Love You In A Book". ments fr ee of charge durin g the evening. Patrons will be serVed at various tables which will be deco rat ed wi th flow er-filled silv er slippers, and large will glitteri ng slippers decorate the auditoriwn and stage. Jane Walton IS chairperson for the sponsoring group. Friday-Saturday and .Sunday IIUHT REYNOLDS "WHITE ., AS • IN LIGHTNING COLO\'t • * GATOR l'ht•IJire [l;1l ' Unrted Arhsts Pl:US TONIGHTTHRU TIJESDAY Alan James Arkin" caan Freebie and the Bean CARTOON MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT April6 I Margaret Mitchell's GONEWITHTHEWtND Virginia Blazewicz, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, Miss Cynthia Mills, Mrs. Mary Skinner, and Mrs. Helen Barnhart; back row, I to r, Senator Oakley Collins, David Ruhwedel, Rep. Ron James, Robert Buck, attorney; at\d Henry Wells, Meigs County Corrunissioner. HOSPITAL NEWS Chiang Question • in to a cafe and sefve refresh- Distric t ) ; four SALEM CENTER - No one was injured or cited as a result of semi • pick-up collision at 2:29p.m. Friday at the junction of Rt. 124 and County Road ' ., . .. . Burkett speaker .. .. A)ice Russell, Pomeroy; Earl King, Pomeroy; Ida White , Pomeroy; David McMillan , Rac ine: Jo se ph Q'uivey, Pomeroy ; Michael Cri tes , West Colwnbia. DISCHARGED - Martha Repp, John Sellers, Frank . Potts, Stephen Tracy, Henry Milliron ; Grace Whaley, Jenny Newmeyer. CALLED TWICE MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at I: 18 p.m. Saturday for Mary Archer, Bailey Run . She was treated by the squad. At 3: t8 p.m. it was called to the home of Roy Sears, Middleport. Sears was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ( Teclmicolor) Raled "PG" Show Starts 7: 00p.m . EX-SWIMMER FINED OXN ARD , Calif. (UP! ) Esther Williams, DO YOU swi~ ing movie' star nf the 1940s, was found guilty Friday of drunken driving, fined $31> and placed on two years probation. Miss Williams, 53, was arrested Christmas nig ht by a highway USE ACOI_ NLAUNDRY? THEN YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE p(Jtrolman wl 1o said her car was weaving. In . her defense, she said she had a perforated ear drum that ca used · occasional dizziness and loss of balance. The judge noted, however, that tests showed the alcohol lev.el in her blood was above the legal limit. NOW YOU KNOW ·Adult Lapps, who live in northern · Scan_d a n a via, average only about 5 feet in height: THE HOOVER SPIN-DRYING WASHER • BECAUS~ WHEN YOU SPEND ' . ..--S-PE-ND-IN-G. -E-Q-UA_:_.LS. YOU'RE EACH WEEK PRlCE OF $4;00 WEEK.LY THIS AMT. HOOVER IN PAYING THE PRICE OF A s4.oo 40 WKS. HOOVER WASHER EVERY s3.so 46 WKS. !~:~~ · 40 WEEKS! ~ ::~. Confinementeuended SUNDAY thru ·sATl[RDA Y > .. ... .. ~-~, L- :•,. 1 •Ill . . ,., L . I' .. " •• ... IIIII/ :,••,·, r : . .. . .-..... f 'j ' t ~ ~ t . .. ... '. l.!OI.Lii.IOS . ..•... '~II ~:.fROMENADE '.' . SHOP fast Spins clot hes damp·dry • Mat ching Portable Dryer av~ilable •. Boots • Pants ~ Hats • Shirts • Jewelry • Dresses • Square Dance Shoes, etc. ROUTE 7, ACROSS-·FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . OPEN 9 TIL 9 SAT. & SUN • WEEKDAYS 10 nL 5 •• ' No, SUbstitutes • e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES . e ROLL • ~qal,tt it~nppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. .FUR QUICK ·.i GAUJPOUS. OHIO I;~ -UP SER vu;E PHONE 446-2682 1 ·, ' 95 in seConds Featuring WESTERN WEAR SALE PRICE Portable I Rolls on casters No spec1al plumbin~ ... hook ·up t o sink Turbo-Act ion agi fa tion Washes Clot hes dean CHICK·EN SN.ACK BOX ( • Compact ! 3V14" x 29 ~ " X 1 6~" Reports taken at meeting 11 ·~ APRIL 6TH THRU APRIL 12TH .' ' ' ., ,. r• �.. ·r ' 2- The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, April&, 1975 ..... : ' •. .:.. .... ' : Speak at Career Oay r.;~~~~~0~r-2]~~~~~,---.,~~-~~~~ wilL bring on the ~ Jjan ~ers, ladies of the There wm be a .candy sale held with some 240 prizes to l)e Big Bend Committee, Susie awarded and games will be ·Soulsby, Katie Crow, Charlene available at .intervals through Hoeflich , Alice Nease and the evening . Sound will be by Debbi Buck with "Love Litters F. 0 . Day of Marietta who has in the Sa~d" . The Big Bend worked with· the , Big Bend dancers, a group of lij• girls, Minstret Association shows for will close the show with "Surny a nwn ber of years . Advance tickets at a price Side Up". Providing .accompaniment reduced · from tickets at the for the various show numbers door are for sale at the Village will be Mrs. Margaret Neuman Pharmacy and Duttons Drugs at the piano and Armand in Middleport and Swisher & Turley at ·the organ. Dancers Lohse Pharmacy and the New have been cos tumed .and York Clothi ng Hou se in trained under the direction of Pomeroy. Mrs. Susie Abbott, Mrs. Susie Soulsby and Mrs. Debbi Buck. The sorority chapter will turn the junior high auditoriwn discussed. From these lists the In colonial days on ly fo reign currency was . aVailable · ~hich caused confusion. There -were no ban ks, currency was scarce , and settlers traded with tobacco, too ls and commodities. The first m1nt established in .Philadelphia in 1792 was run by horsepower . After iuvention of the steam engine , more mints were established and currency ·ENTERTAINERS - Providing the program at the annual Meigs Coimty grange banquet Friday night at the . Salisbury School were these young people. Keith Ashl~y, state wimer in the grange- talent festival last year, played several piano selections. Sbnding right is Teresa C;lrr, who also placed first in the state talent events last year, who presented her lighted baton routine. Standing, left, is Diana the subject of coins well before W ayne, Sebring, 1973 state princess, who told' of her exstarling to collect. He showed periences as state princess and of events in the national some early coi ns in his competition held in California that year. Miss Wayne was coll ection, and dis tribut ed 15, the youngest age in which one can participate , when only wooden nickels, suggesting the she won the sUite title. About 170 persons attended the annual possibility of using wooden event Friday night. nicke ls to promote the bicentennia l. C. E. Blakeslee presided at became more popular. Until 1863, however, there were no government banks in Meigs, only private banks. Hi s advice to would-be collectors of co ins was to st udy Appalachian hand-made the Lord's Prayer. The pur· chase of mat cabinets for the muselUll was approved . Plans were made to view a document signed by Return Jonathan Meigs which is ava ilable for RIO GRANDE - Oqe .of the These unique. "naturalized" purchase. featured attractions of the toys are supplied by Schnacke It ..yas voted again th1s year Southeastern Ohio Council to more than 250 of the best to sponsor an essay contest, the Teache rs of English (SOCTE) shops · and museums details to be announced. Next Workshop at Rio Grande throughout the country. meeting will be on May 4 at 2 College-Rio Grande ComDuring the SOCTE Workshop p.m. at which time Mrs. Joe murity College Saturday, April he will have displays of his Bolin , Rutland, will speak on 1~. will be Dick Schnacke of book "American Folk Toys" 18th Century nowe~ arranging. Proctor , W. Va. and his for sale. The book describes in It was announced that the colle ction of Appalachian ' detail how to make at least 85 American Associatio n of hand-made toys. of these toys. University Women, Middleport This is only one of the many Schnacke in his Mounbin • Pomeroy Area Branch, will Craft Shop is the world's attractions of the Workshop sponsor the Cutler Hall Singers largest producer of authentic which is designed primarily for of Ohio Un ive rsity in a American Folk Toys. These . educators from sou.theastern bicentenllial program at the are ingenious devices with Ohio, but which is also open to musewn on May 18 with the nam es like Whimmydiddle , the public . There is a public to be invited . Bul!roarer, Flipperdinger, registration fee for the one-day The annual Ohio Historical Jacob's Ladder, Corn Cob Doll, workshop of $6 for non· Society mee tin g wa s an- Buzz Saw, Sky Hook and members and $5 for SOCTE nounced for April 18 an,d 19 in Limber Jack. members. The fee includes the Colwnbus. Refreshmen ts were Originally, these toys were cost of an "authentic" Ap· served by Mrs. Fred Goeglein, made at home and the process palachian lunch. Mrs. Ted Reed, an d Mrs. wa s handed down fr om For further informati on, Patrick Lochary. generation to generation. Now, con.tact Dr. Charlotte Carver, Schnackehassome 40neighbor ftsi s tan t Dean for Arts, . Now t hat daylight time is craftsmen in West Virginia Sfiences and Proffss ional here, we have one hot,tr helping reproduce these little Education at Rio Grande more of sunlight to roast ll\ 1f!!9.wn items that are as mud) College who is the Workshop on the freeway. full today as they ever were. coordinator. toys workshop feature .. . CHESHIRE - Throughout the mon ths of February and ' March lhe Kyger Creek Key Club was hard at work preparing a 6-areer day at (he Kyger Creek High School. First, the students were a~ked ' to list the various occupations they would like to hear . Burkett's remarki stressed : ' ' !5 professionals POMEROY - Coins and currency in ear ly America was the topiC 91·· a talk by Edward Burkett of the Oh Kan Coin Club at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Histor.ical Society held at the musewn . the meeting which opened with . ' fifteen most listed occupations were selected. · The club was fo rtunate in acquiring speakers for the 15 occupations. The occupations and their , speakers were Welding. ~Nelson Swain, K.C. Power Plant) ; Nursing (Eulah Pearson, Pleasant Valley Hospital ); Medicine (Dr. Louis Telle, Veterans Memori al Hospi tal ); Trucking (Lonnie Boggs, Gallipolis); Electrician (Bob Darst, K.C . Power Plant): Conservation (SU.nley Bah mer, Gallia Soil & Water Co n-serva tion DANCERS WilL OPEN THE SHOW with "If My Friends Could See Me Now" at the Big · Bend Minstrel Association's "Spring Fling" in Pomeroy Saturday night. ~OHN Mortician !Kyle Allen, Ewing Funeral · Home l; Armed Services (Ron Rife, Air Force), Athens; Bob Yaussy .. Ga I Ii P 0 Ii s ( Ar m Y ) ; Cosmoto!ogy (Jean Wells and Karen Burns, Gherke 's Boutique); Auto Mechani cs (John Garnes, Gary Hysell ); Engineering I Gil . Celedoni~i K.C. Power Plan t), Law (BI Con ley, Galhpohs ); Secrebrhyand Management (Jay Waug ) and Teaching-Coaching (J .. C. W1cklme, Kyger Creek High School). The students then selected GARNES, the expert on auto mechanics. vocational areas they Though the time was short, wished to attend during the the talk.s were informative and career day sessions. Then each en li ghtenin g. Many of the student received a personal speakers brought pamphlets, schedule of his sessions. The books and other materials to scheduling took over six hours! ex plain their ~professions. On March 2o the Career.Day Ses~ions were a ' great ~me· officially began with an ad- cess" according to the facul ty. dress by key note speaker, ·The Key Club hopes that Clarence Thompson, to the career day 1975 will give the student body about th<e new · students a new outlook toward Buckeye Hills Career Center their fut ure plans. Its main which will open next fall. He object was to inform students noted the several areas of by having some of the comtraining the center will offer mwtity's professionals speak and the capabilities of the about their vocation's. The Key Club of Kyger Creek center•., Before the sessions began, High School thanks Mr. and the speakers were escorted to Mrs. Harold Sa uer, Robert the home economics room Lanning, principal of Kyger where they .were treated to Creek High School, the many coo kies and coffee. The fine speakers, Mrs. Bradbury sessions began immediately or the Home Economics after lunch, the speakers being· Department of Kyger Creek escorted to their in dividu~l High School, and the students, rooms . All sessions were all for their , participation and completed with practically no cooperation in carrying out Career Day. problems. By Bob HoeHich POMEROY Meigs County's Big Bend Minstrel Association will mark ils 22nd year of producing local talent shows with the presenbtion of a "Spring Fling" Saturday night at the PomePoy Junior High School. ~Joe Struble, long-time member of the group, will 1 Noone hurt in collision · II HI\ II \ II)/ (Continued from page!) But he was never seen drunk, and his drinking buddies recall him as mildmannered. "I never heard him say a cuss word," said a pal. "When I first heard about it, I couldn't believe the guy I knew was the guy they were talking about." The Ruppert case consumed the community the entire week. A timebble ·of events: - Easter Sunday morning, March 30: Mrs. Charity Ruppert, 65, a widow who lives alone with her son, James, 40, tells a neighbor girl that her other son, Leonard, 42, is bringing his family from nearby Fairfield for an Easter visit that afternoon. · -2 p.m.: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruppert and their eight children arrive. -About 6 p.m.: Mrs. Charity Ruppert and the entire Leonard Ruppert family are shot and killed in the smaU two'Btory frame house at 635 Minor Ave. (Time estimated by coroner ). Neighbors do not hear anything. -9 :41 p.m. : Police receive anonymous phone call, .later reported to be from Ruppert, disclosing shooting. -9: 45 p.m.: Police discover bodies, along with James Ruppert at house. Four guns and 31 shell casings also fourd . - 10 p.m.: Ruppert is U!ken into custody and questioned. Hundreds of curious bystanders watch bodies carried from home. - Monday ,March31, 1:30a.m.: Ruppert is charged with 11 counts of aggravated mur~er . '-3 a .m. : Butler County Prosecutor John F. ·'Holcomb says despite long interrogation , Ruppert, "hasn't said a word." Asked why he' was charged so quickly, the prosecutor says because Ruppert admitted the guns were his, said ·be had been in the house all day and was wearing bloodspattered shoes. - 10 a.m.: Ruppert makes court appearance for preliminary bearing. The :Hi suspect seems timid and bewildered. He says notiJing aloud. Attorneys ask for immediate psychiatric examination . ,Judge agrees and sels bond at $200,000. ~Tuesday , Apriii :.Investigators reveal all victims shot at least twice and all 'but one shot in head. All shot at close range. - Wednesday, April 2: Autopsies completed, but no details disclosed by coroner. - Thw-sday, April 3: Butlef\ Colmty grand jury hears seven witnesses, including coroner, policemen and .baWstics aperts. - Thursday evening: Eleven hearses Iring bodies to Sacred Heart Church in ,,,• From tqe left are Mary Blaettnar, Kay Vujaklija, iiebi Bailey, Cathy Osborne , Trudy Roach, Pam North, .Becky Thomas and Marcia Dillard. again emceethe "fling" which will be presented at 7:30 p.m. and again at 9:15 p.in. for those who wish to attend at a later hour. June VanVranken , president of Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, sponsors of this year's show, will open the fling with "Step to the Rear ", performing from the flo or level. A dance line on stage will get the musical rolling with, "If My Friends Could Se Me Now". Making up the line are Pam· North, Becky Thomas, Marcia Dillard, Cathy Osborne',_D~bi Bailey, Mary Blaettnar, Kay Vujaklija and Trudy Roach. Anothe~ t'eter~n of the group , . Me roy s singing " Mr: and Bobby MaGe'e". Debbi Buck will vocali.ze " Row , Row , Row" and will be postmaster, James Soulsby, will do "Anytime " and Jayne Lee Hoeflich will present a vocal and the old soft shoe to ' ~ A Stre~w He~ l and a Cane". _ A newcomer to th e association, 16-year-<>ld Jeanie Boggs, a soph omore at Alexander Hig h School. with her own guitar ac· co mpa nime nt, will present joined in a strut routine by Dick Neose and Bob Hoeflich. Katie Crow will be featured in a comedy routine and Big Bend dancers will do the Charleston. Sandi Hamilton will present an acrobatic , routine and Di ck NeaSe will present the vocal to "Basin St. Blues" with blacklight being used for the dance line on the nwnber. 8 tour /ill • • mstttute POMEROY - With the SMe of Ohio observing Legislator's Day by touring all state institutions to let officials and interested citizens know the needs and potentials of the institutions, a local tour was sponsored by Dr . Bernard Neihm, Gallipolis SUite Jn. stitute, Gallipolis, the Personal Advocacy Program, and "648" Board. Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Ronald James, Commissioner Henry Wells, Mrs. Maxine . · INSTITUTIONS TOURED - This group observed Wingett, Mrs . · Virginia legislator's day to tour state insti!utions Friday. Pictured at Blazewicz, Mrs. Helen Barnthe Meigs MenU.! Health Center before leaving for Gallia hart, Rol;lert Buck,. Attorney, . .. County to visit in two locations are front row, I to r, Mrs. David Ruhwedel, CBA, were escorted to Gallipolis State Institute by Cynthia Mills, Skinner, Personal Advocacy Program. Children's Services and Mary Before leaving they visited the Meigs Community Mental • PLEASANT VALLEY Health Center which is a ~UNDAYTIMES.SENTINEL contract agency of the Meigs, .. DISCHARGED: Lace y · Published every Sunday by Gallia and Jackson " 648" Goble, Jackson , 0 . ; Sadie Lee the Oh iO Valley Publishing Co . Board. Whited, Logan, 0.; Charle~ ' GALLIPOLIS The "&18" Board has been Jewell, New Hnen; Mrs . Dil.lLY TR.IBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. offering services on a con- Robert Darst, Point Pleasant ; bhio 45631 . tinuing basis to residents of Mrs .. Denzil Proctor , Mid· Published every weekday tvenlnQ eKcept Saturday. Meigs County and surrounding dlepor t; Brooks Glover, Second Class Postage P·aid ·at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. area for the past four years. Gallipoiis Ferry ; Mrs. Ricky .THE O'A ILY S ENT!NE~ Patterson, Point Pleasant ; 111 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 . These services have been -45769 . Published e.very week- expanded each year to the Mrs. William Hass, daughter, day even in g except Saturday . Entered as second class point where they now cover a Letart; Susan Harrison, Point m&iling ni&tter &t Pom eroy, five day week Clinic which , Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Young, Ohio Post Office . . ev carrier dally and Sunday offers services to all residents Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dana 75c per week . Motor route of Meigs County. The Clinic is ?rushing, Columbus, 0 .; $3 .25 per: month . MAIL located at 236 W. Second Street, . Ru'!5ell Ferguson, Pliny ; John SUBSCRIPT!~N RATE S The Gallipolis Tr i bune in Pomeroy, in the old Meigs Hale, Dexter, 0 ., and Okey 9hio and West Virginia one Jordan , Henderson . · . ·year $22 .00 ; six months S1 k50; General Hospital. three months SJ .oo . Elsewhere Sen. Collins and Rep . James, $26.00 per year; six months with Corrunissioner Wells and ~13 . 50 ; three months S7 .50i Veterans Memorial Hospibl motor route S3 .2S monthly . members of the "648" Board, ADMITTED - Marilyn · The Dally ::tentlnet ,'one year ·touring the Gallipolis after Harper, Madison , W. Va .: S22.00 ; six months S11.50 ; three months S7.00. Elsewhere State. Ins!itute , visited the ,$26.00 ; Si)( months $13 .50; Community Mental Health three months $7 .50. The United Press In · Center located at Spring Valley ternatlonal Is exclusively entitled to the . use for Plaza, Gallipolis. David Ruhpublication• of all n,ws l dispat ches credited to the wedel, Center Business Adnewspaper and also the local ministrator, showed them ~e~s published here in. through· the clinic. KEY CLUBBERS, 1-r, are Ralph Baylor, Dave Wise and Brian Lucas. 1 near here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol sa id a south· bound rig driven by Marvin L. Showalter, 25, of Uniontown, Pa., was turning north on HI. 124 when the traifer struck a pick-up which was going west operated by Rollo Johnson, 35, of Rt. > 3, Wellston . Tlulre was minor damage: JEANIE BOGGS, 16, a sophomore at Alexander High School, will make her first appearance in the Big' Bend Minstrel Association's "Spring Fling" at the Pomeroy Junior High School Saturday night . Playing backup guibr with her will be Joe Christy. · Minstrel in 22n~ year of production MRS, EULAH PEARSON, LPN, of Pleasant Valley Hospital, occupation speaker . Letters to 'the editor Letters expressing opinion on pubUe issues are welcomed. Letters must. be in good bste and be signed; including·address lind telephone number. No letter without a bona fide name, address and telephone number can be published. Upoo request of tbe writer, names w.lll be withheld from publicaiion; however, upon legitimate request oy "'-" reader, names must be revealed. Letters sbould not exceed 300 words. The editor reserves the privilege of condensing all letters. - MONEY COMES POMEROY - St~te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported element was not fun to see; especially when all the wolf was the April payment of Controversy on .trapping bill doing w~s trying to get something to eat which was not critical to $28,299,939 in Aid to Dependent the need of man. Children to 173,7oo families in Dear Sir: Albert Schwertzer's prayer for animals is appropriate : April 8 is the date of public hearings on the co~troversial Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs "Hear our humble prayer, 0 God, for our friends the County families rece ived steel · trap bill (!;louse Bill 179) sponsored by Rep. Michael animals, especially for animals who are suffering; for any that Stenziilro of Columbus. , $37 ,BOO of the total. a<e hunted· for all who must be put to death. We entreat for them I'm amazed at the attitudes and arguments of callous and all our mer~y and pity, and for those who deal with them we ask a money oriented public officials and trappers who are of course heart of compassion and gentle hands and kindly words. Make against the bill and oppose humane legislation. nearby Fairfield, Ohio, for funeral mass. ·us, ourselves, to be true friends to animals, and so to share the There are so many caskets that three must I've been reading the Letters to lhe Editor in the Columbus blessings of the merciful."- Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio. · be placed in center aisle of church Citizen Journal, and of course the trappers are very eloquent in (Continued from page I) their arguments in favor of trapping. alongside mourners. The 600-seat church master of China. overflows with 700 townspeople. One man says that he has never seen the blood, sbrvation, Maybe in March, 1976, huh? Chiang was engaged in revolution or torture, freezing to dealh, or a trapped animal chewing ils leg off - Friday, April 4, 9 a.m.: Grand jury warfare al most continually for nearly 40 indicts Ruppert on 11. counts of aggravated years, from the time of the. 19 11 revolution to escape. He certainly hasn't seen Sonne of ~he literature and Dear Sir : · murder. that overthrew the Manchu Oynasty to the films that.! have. He also said that people with compassion for I would like to know when Pomeroy's so-<:aUed "new water day he fled the main land in 1949. animals, seem to forget about aborted babies. What a foolish system" is to be installed. The radio and the newspaper (quoting • - 10 a.m. : Eleven hearses and 51 cars He was born in Fenghua; · Chek iang filled with relatives and friends form prov ince , the son of a prosperous farmer, analogy. I know I'm very much against abortion, and would do official statements), said it was to be completed around March. funeral caravan for !().mile drive to on Oct. 31 , 1887, at a ti me when China still aU I could to banish it. Nobody was very definite about the date. cemetery. The II caskets produce an wa s ruled by the backward Manchu One man claims that the animal's leg becomes numb, an~ March of 1976, maybe? Dyna s ty . He devel'oped revolutionary emotional scene when placed next to ideas feels much like a too-tight leash on a dog. He denies that hundOur water is off more than it's on, and there's nat much early in l ife as a protest against the gravesites. Relatives, stoic most of week, domination of his country by soldiers and reds of pels arid other animals which the trappers refer to as exaggeratiQ.n there. I get really mad, because 'it costs so much, break down and weep openly beside fore ign business interests. trash are caught. and it tastes and looks so terrible. It reminds me of marsh water. He decided ·during high school to caskets just before burial. Another says !hat by humanity and sUite laws, traps have to Anpther thing: when the newspaper sUItes ahead of time that follow a military· career and cut off hi s be checked daily, but how do we know how many trappers are will be turned of! in a certain place,.it is usually off where I water queue as a gesture of defiance towa rd the government. Nevertheless he was ad· humane(? ) and how many do not obey laws? live, too. That's whether I live iri that cerbin area nor not. miffed to t he Paoti ng Military Academy in Another says that if animals are not trapped, the older, I wouldn't like living in a desert town, but it seems that's 1906. immatw-e; weak and (extra) animals die by one of three natw-al what Pomeroy is trying to force us to become. t Con tinued from page I) controls, starvation, disease or predation, aU cruel deaths. For the money everybody pays for Pomeroy's water, it's a possible consolidation between the dal!ia certainly not worth it. · · Yes, nature can be beautiful, but can also be cruel, .but CoUI)ty Local and Gallipolis City School nature's ways are natw-al, and not a cruel, vicious trap I would like that you please not reveal my true identity. That ~ Districts. deliberately set by man. is, if you dare to print this! Dr. Hicks told Bradbury and members Continued from page I Sponsors of the bill spoke of getting a national celebr.ity to (.Ed. note: We dared. , Your letter would more ·effectively of the Gallia Local Board that his survey Hughes said the study results would speak in favor of the bill. Mary Tyler Moore was mentioned, and arouse interest if you dared your name. was being made upon the· request of · Dr. include the size and estimated cost of the one writer says "Now is Mary Tyler Moore an authority on . Martin Essex, Superintendent of Public facility, site location, and operating costs suffering? She may not be an authority, but like me, she is Instruction. · '· for each cour ty . humane, and has read, seen and heard enough to wan! to prevent Dr. Hicks indicated thallhe slate had Frank C. Balmer!, Executive Director suffering. POMEROY - Meigs County Middleport jail, was sentenced allegedly been contacted by former Gallla of the Ohio Valley Regional Development · I could go on and on. One absurdity follows another. One Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach to six months to live years in au County School Superintendent Clarence E. Commission sUited: claim is that "Management is wllat we are trying to do." Well, Thompson staling the two districts wanted · "A new adult corrections faciUty they tiave managed t.o make Ohio one of the three top pelt said Satw-day, Richard Earl institution in the SUite of Ohio. Swan , 18, Pomeroy, who apto consolidate. Swan was serving a jail would eUminal~ overcrowding and permit producers in the country. peared before Meigs Courty sentence on charges of Gallia County Local Board of separation of prisoners by sex, and ages, I apprecial!l the coverage the Citizen Jow-nal has afforded Eduaation President Bruce Stout said and by severity of the cbarge ... · would this bad situation. It has been very enlightening. - Mrs. Dorothy Common Pleas Judge John C. · vehicular homicide w.lien he Bacon Friday on a bill of in- broke jail. He only had 13 days Saturday that there had never been any improve sanitary condilhins, provide Davis, 560 Sycamore St., Middleport. formation specifying the of his sentence to serve at the such request discussed by the local board adequate recreation areas and working charge ·of escaping from the time he escaped: with the Gallipolis City Boa rd of . space. A competeot professional staff Aerial hunt of wolves explained Education. would be available to provide specialized It was . the consensus of· lbe GaUia counse)iog, proper psycbiairlc care, Dear Sir: Local District Board of Education that any , alcohol and drug treatm! ill, and a com• Mr.FreemBnwantedtoknow"'hatT.V. programshowedthe consolidation move with the city would be prehensive program of rehabilitation · ... . killing of wolves by shooting from airplanes. It was John CHESHIRE __,. The Gallia • opposed. Planner , and the professional sbff would also be Chancellor's evening news, ch. 3, and was a 'special news ex- Meigs Community Action Program Another topic discussed was kinCharlotte Wells of Portland as available lb handle indi.vidual physical, cerpt. , Agency ' Executive Board held dergarten for the 1975-76 school term: All menU.!, or emotional problems, something · . The intent of my letter was misunderstood. I am not against a clerical wo~ker. Both were districts mu~t offer kindergarten, but it is our Individual counties cannot provide, hunting and hunters per se. The aerial hunt designed ·to kill 80 ils meeting here on Thursday · employed under Title VI of the not mandatory that parents enroll their now. , . , . percent of the wolves in Tanana Flats, Alaska, is not hunting in at the Cheshire Commurity Comprehensive Employment children. Accordmg to the report, five of the 10 tlie ordinary sense. It's mass destruction of an animal species Center . accepted program and Training ,Act. Permission Problems which must be worked out county jails were built prior to 1889 and no and in itself. a cruel act. . reports from Joseph Barsotti, . was also given to the executive include a lack of space for kindergarten rehabilitation programs are offered, the Let me quote from a national newil release just mailed to me executive di l!1lct or ; Hazel direptor to advertise for the classes, the length of day for students and . jails being merely detention centers. from the Sierra club (paraphrased): McKelvey' and John T. Griffin, position of Head Start Director transportation. New programs and fund ing sources "The motivation for the action against thJ wolves came from arrd approved the 12·month with employment pending In final action, the board approved a are available for treating alcoholics and hunters who U.ke moose from the land south of Fairbanks. They Program Progress Review to formal approval of the 'Head list of textboo~s adopted by the Gallia- . for training parolee or probationers, and claim wolf depredation has caused decline in moose population. be submitted to the Regional Start ProRram .. Jackson-Vinton Vocational Board of : ., · dges, an d pro baI'ton Biologistspointouttherecenthardwintersand f ailuretocontro1 Services Office ofAdministration. the CQmmunity ,·' .: •JI,r· most areas her1'ffs, JU ;.. 11 lr• • ·, ;r~~n. : · Education, and agreed to participate in officers agree .that a regional poaching. The goVernor of Alaska and the fish and game ·: ~-,,.. '• • ....-,,·'I• >.• " Title I, II and Ill programs. · rehabilitation center is needed, the interim manag~ment should re-evaluate ·thl,lir 'present policy of The director reviewed the , " 11 •.tutu ·Professional days approved were all managing Tanana Flats as a meat IQCker for favored Fairbanks training seminar conducted at >· .:. ;,. report sta tes: 'II"', , ,,. u n ,. ,' • . .,., , ,o(IU ·, r' home economics teachers to FHA meeting residents. The propo~to kill the wolves was oot publicized;jlnd . · Salt Fork Lodge by the Ohio :Ill •,II· ~ II • IJ :, April 11-12 in Colwnbus; Dan Cornell and C:':, ·:· MILLER REP. COMING became known . only at -the 11th hour. A court mjunCI.ion Assn . of Community Action ~-~II: ;,IJ•• II''J· • • IHI • . II" Keith Carter to basketball clinic in Cin.POMEROY - A representative from prohibiting fw-tber ·aerial hunting of these wolves has been Agencies. Approval wa~ given , •~~ ·~·.r. • .. . . • • ·-··II•• lUI. ' II cinnati, April, 25-27; Joyce . Thompson to ". " Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office · issued and will remain in effect until Fall. Mail to Gov. Jay Barsotti to attend the Region .'(,II 11 Materials Workshop at Nelsonville, April will conduct an open door session from 9-11 Hannnnond is running ii-I against the. hunt. Concerned citizens ·· C.S.A. ~onference to be held in 111\:oo t. , ·. • • Jl• .... .. .• 18; William Bahr to Clincer >Research "r'·~, a.m. at the Common Pleas Courtroom in Should wri~ to Gov. Jay Hammond, State Capita\; Juneau, Chicago, April 20-22. II• . meeti'ng i Faye Sauer: American. Pomeroy on April 8. If anyone has any Alaska 99801." The Board employed " I'"·. ' . r' " Association ol University Women's . question s conce rning the Federal . I believe the T.V. program did some good. It alarmed- the Bridged Tobin , 8 medical II': • ' meeung in Cleveland and Ruth George to , Government, •• II -,·.r II;, · I · aha il of bullets, dodg'mg and Ohio communications graduate as of -· " ' II pease stop by t o d'tscuss. • public. To see a woIf 1at bay m State University, '" DPPF meeting in Colwnbus. them with the represen tative . ·ex hausted struggling for ils life w'ith something out of iis Key Regional Esther Lowery, Jane Sisson, Ann Pearch, Cathjl Blaettnar, Snouffer, June Melody Wamsley, Susan Wright and Debbie Osborne will make up a fast-mo ving dance line to "Baby Face" with blacklight aga in being used . A show veteran of many years , Mrs. Alice Nease will bring comedy along with her vocal, "I Don 't Care". Kim Batey of the Chester area will be featured vocally and with her guitar on " I Believe in Music" and Jayne Hoeflich will do a ban jo uke nwnber, " Please Don' t Talk About Me When I'm Gone". June Wamsley and Esther Lowery will present a novelty tap nwnber, "Tip Toe Through the Tulips", and Cindy Patterson, a young veteran of the stage, will do a modern jazz nwnber, "Space Race ". Miss Boggs will be joined by Joe Christy on the guitar for her second nwnber, "I Have To Say I Love You In A Book". ments fr ee of charge durin g the evening. Patrons will be serVed at various tables which will be deco rat ed wi th flow er-filled silv er slippers, and large will glitteri ng slippers decorate the auditoriwn and stage. Jane Walton IS chairperson for the sponsoring group. Friday-Saturday and .Sunday IIUHT REYNOLDS "WHITE ., AS • IN LIGHTNING COLO\'t • * GATOR l'ht•IJire [l;1l ' Unrted Arhsts Pl:US TONIGHTTHRU TIJESDAY Alan James Arkin" caan Freebie and the Bean CARTOON MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT April6 I Margaret Mitchell's GONEWITHTHEWtND Virginia Blazewicz, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, Miss Cynthia Mills, Mrs. Mary Skinner, and Mrs. Helen Barnhart; back row, I to r, Senator Oakley Collins, David Ruhwedel, Rep. Ron James, Robert Buck, attorney; at\d Henry Wells, Meigs County Corrunissioner. HOSPITAL NEWS Chiang Question • in to a cafe and sefve refresh- Distric t ) ; four SALEM CENTER - No one was injured or cited as a result of semi • pick-up collision at 2:29p.m. Friday at the junction of Rt. 124 and County Road ' ., . .. . Burkett speaker .. .. A)ice Russell, Pomeroy; Earl King, Pomeroy; Ida White , Pomeroy; David McMillan , Rac ine: Jo se ph Q'uivey, Pomeroy ; Michael Cri tes , West Colwnbia. DISCHARGED - Martha Repp, John Sellers, Frank . Potts, Stephen Tracy, Henry Milliron ; Grace Whaley, Jenny Newmeyer. CALLED TWICE MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at I: 18 p.m. Saturday for Mary Archer, Bailey Run . She was treated by the squad. At 3: t8 p.m. it was called to the home of Roy Sears, Middleport. Sears was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ( Teclmicolor) Raled "PG" Show Starts 7: 00p.m . EX-SWIMMER FINED OXN ARD , Calif. (UP! ) Esther Williams, DO YOU swi~ ing movie' star nf the 1940s, was found guilty Friday of drunken driving, fined $31> and placed on two years probation. Miss Williams, 53, was arrested Christmas nig ht by a highway USE ACOI_ NLAUNDRY? THEN YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE p(Jtrolman wl 1o said her car was weaving. In . her defense, she said she had a perforated ear drum that ca used · occasional dizziness and loss of balance. The judge noted, however, that tests showed the alcohol lev.el in her blood was above the legal limit. NOW YOU KNOW ·Adult Lapps, who live in northern · Scan_d a n a via, average only about 5 feet in height: THE HOOVER SPIN-DRYING WASHER • BECAUS~ WHEN YOU SPEND ' . ..--S-PE-ND-IN-G. -E-Q-UA_:_.LS. YOU'RE EACH WEEK PRlCE OF $4;00 WEEK.LY THIS AMT. HOOVER IN PAYING THE PRICE OF A s4.oo 40 WKS. HOOVER WASHER EVERY s3.so 46 WKS. !~:~~ · 40 WEEKS! ~ ::~. Confinementeuended SUNDAY thru ·sATl[RDA Y > .. ... .. ~-~, L- :•,. 1 •Ill . . ,., L . I' .. " •• ... IIIII/ :,••,·, r : . .. . .-..... f 'j ' t ~ ~ t . .. ... '. l.!OI.Lii.IOS . ..•... '~II ~:.fROMENADE '.' . SHOP fast Spins clot hes damp·dry • Mat ching Portable Dryer av~ilable •. Boots • Pants ~ Hats • Shirts • Jewelry • Dresses • Square Dance Shoes, etc. ROUTE 7, ACROSS-·FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . OPEN 9 TIL 9 SAT. & SUN • WEEKDAYS 10 nL 5 •• ' No, SUbstitutes • e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES . e ROLL • ~qal,tt it~nppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. .FUR QUICK ·.i GAUJPOUS. OHIO I;~ -UP SER vu;E PHONE 446-2682 1 ·, ' 95 in seConds Featuring WESTERN WEAR SALE PRICE Portable I Rolls on casters No spec1al plumbin~ ... hook ·up t o sink Turbo-Act ion agi fa tion Washes Clot hes dean CHICK·EN SN.ACK BOX ( • Compact ! 3V14" x 29 ~ " X 1 6~" Reports taken at meeting 11 ·~ APRIL 6TH THRU APRIL 12TH .' ' ' ., ,. r• �.. I· •. l"'o>. ...................•••••.•....•....•.•...................... .......... ..... .. .....•..••• •. ' .' Woman -~s 1 . The Inflation Fighter .•• • ••• •• For healthier vegetables : To enjoy good vegetables from your garden, 'd1g a small trench nearby and put in all your fruit and. vegetable skins and wood ashes, which should be kept in a separate bag from the rest of your trash. The mixture will enrich your soil for a good harvest. - H S., Willingboro, N.J . , Long-distance hot water If your bath IS a long way from the water heater and there is no possibility of relocating it closer. use the hot water sparingly Brush your teeth With the hot water turned "on" before it gets · hot There " plenty of time and you save both time and water. W L , Franklin. lnd Turn it down When water used m cooki ng begins to boll, immediately reduce the heat. Foods will continue to steam or bod properly on med1um or low heat. especially if. the cooking_pot is covered. You ca n usually turn off the burner about live minutes before you are f1mshed and the reta ined beat will continue cooking. - J G . \olcMillan , Mich. Light logic If you rc p1annmg to remodel. take steps to save energy by nstallmg light sw1tches at each door in rooms With· more than Jne ex1t Th1 s w1ll encourage people to turn off unneeded ligh ts You might also Install sohd-state dimmer switches that allow no re effi Cient use of hght - E.S . Mobile, Ala liot idea If yo u have <1 steam or hot water heating system with a free- , .tandmg radiator, put a sheet of alummum foil on the wall ·behind he rad iator This will reflect heat 1nto the room that would Jtherwise be lost through the wall - J.G .. ,Moorestown, N.J 1Ha ve you a cleve1 way to save energy or fight mflatwn? Send rour 1dea to The Inflation Fighter m care of this newspaper. The )est tdeas Will be used in future columns, and the1r autho,rs w11l Je 1e wa~d ed with a free copy of the $1 50 book "Save Money-Save ~a s··! League receives grant COLUMBUS - A gtant from the Kroger Compa nies Charitable Trust to the League or Women Voters o[ Ohio IS being used. to prepare and di s tribute mat er ials to increase pqbhc 'understa nding of the grave. and . complex pr oblems of nutnhon and world hunger . . Harold Templeton, Kroger Vice President of The Columbus Marketmg Area, COmpanies Charitable Trust, presented the grant of $2,000 to Blanche · Rubin (Canton), President of the League of Women Voters ot Ohio, during the recent meeting · of the League .Board of Directors in coliunbus. Kroger, with its gr~at interest in nutrition, is providing this· money so that' packets of materials can be prepared, under the direction of Pat Hillmer (Tiffin), Chairwoman of the League's Internahonal Relations Committee, to be used in presentation of· the fa cts about world h(lnger 1o a • ' Dorothy·Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Plea~ant t ·1(l -.234 . ·- - 2 Pomeroy-Middleport 992 215() • • · M' MIDDL)j:PORT ISS Belinda K. Wells and Rosco.~ E. File were united in mamage March 7 at 7 p.m. at the horne of the groom's parents, Rev. R d "ile and Mts . aymon ' . • Storys Run. '!!he double rmg ceremony was performed by the groom's lather. F her wedding the bride ~Qr ' wore a· gown of . light blue polyester ~ouble kmt, accented With a white shaw around her (. . •• •• • •• . • •• Film festival is April 15-19 ATHENS- The 1975 Athens International Film Festival will be held this spring, April 15-19 in Athens. The festival is regarded as the largest mdependent.(ilm festival in Ohio, and filmmakers from many states are expected to attend. The aim of the festival is to promote and showcase films made by independent and student filmmakers throughout the world and to create closer links between filmmaking communities: Five days of film activities will be held at the Athena Cinema and Seiglred Auditorium on the Ohio University campus. The program will consist of: " 16mm film competition for student and mdependent filmmakers from all over the world, mcluding an esllmated 200 films. Prize money and awards, some donated by film equipment companies, will total $1,500. Competition categories and judges are : Narrative, Edgar Daniels, critic for "Filmmakers Newsletter." Documentary, Maureen Sherlock, filmmaker and lecturer in Philosophy at Edinboro College, Pa. Experimental, Arthur Knight, film critic, Professor of Cinema at ·usc, author of several film h1story books and "Sex in the Cinema" controversial 11 Playboy" Series. Animation, Unwood Dunn, Hollywood special effects technician who has worked on films Irom "Ki'ng Kong" through "Siar·Trek." The Southeastern Oh10 him premieres of "Day for Night," directed by FrancOis Truflaut , nominated lor two Academy Awards; ' 1Lacombe Lucien," directed by Louis Malle; and and Patrick O'Co nnor, "Le Fantome de Ia Liberte," Secretary of the Kroger directed by Luis Bunuel. The screening of "lma~es," directed by Robert A1tlnan, variety of audiences. The "Last Year at Marienbad," packets contain.a fact sheet on directed by Alain Resnais and with Your other films yet to be annutrition, a script to use with nounced . . ' . adult or youth audiences, a Workshops Tuesday, Apnl program to use with younger 15, for Sound Processes, Sound children, ~d a report from the on Location, Animation Agency for International Your sentiments dictate Teclj_niques, Phenomenology in Development (AID) on world the kmg of gems, the dia· mond , as a token of your , · hlmger. AID has also mi(le Film, Filrri Theory and Film Futures, plus a special work:~ enduring love But only available a slide presentation . your m ind will gu itl e y(lu shop Saturday morning, April on hunger in the Sahel, Alrica, to utritost value for your 19, by Linwood Dunn. money. Wi sd om directs which can be borrowed from Guest speakers Arthur our cu!:j(omers here the League of Women Voters. Knight :and Unwood Dunn, see The lack of food for millions credits on Take I. Negotiations of people in various parts of the underway for appearance of world IS recognized as a potential cause· of social and Peter Wat.kins, contro~ersial political upheaval. Un- director of "War Games, · Gladiators," and "Punishnlent derstanding the US role during Park." Dunn will speak Friday this crisis in the world's night, April 18, and Knig will economy is essential before speak Saturday night, Aprill9. any long rarige solutions can be A $4 ticket ~ill adn1it all found. holders to the abOve pr.ogra!JI!l Persons or groups interested (admissions to workshops is in obtaining the world hunger free) ; a $2.50 ticket will admit materials or fn borrowing the slide program on hu·nger holders to one day of the Festival; a $1.50 ticket will should contact the League of adm1t holders to see one Women Voters of Ohio{ 65 feature film : The $4 tickets are South Fourth St., Collimbus 422 Second Ave: limited and may be obU!ined by .43215 (614) 469-1505, or their Gallipolis, Ohio writipg to "1\:IFF, Box 388, nearest local League of Women Athens, Ohio 45701, or by Voters. JH IIIHC • Itearl Fes tivaL Complimen tary tickets w11l be ammged. For more information , call Karen BenoJt al the above number or at 594-2329. Festival cO-sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council, Stroh's f\rewery, Keck Distributmg Correspondents and critics Co. and OhiO Umvers1ty. phomng 614-594-2376. During the week of the Festival, Athens will also be the scene of an Art Show, featurmg pottery displays and sales and a tenta tively planned painting and photography gallery shows. Mi_ss Reynolds JANET BOGGS r ~ a re welcome to aUPnrt the W Special program enjoyed ~: ;$ : :1 ' ~ The adult choir sang ;.:. POMEROY - Recitations, a pla_Yiet and special mu sic "Believing " "Souls Rejoice highlighted ths Easter and Sing,'' "They Weep No program held at the Hemlock More," "To Zion Jesus Came" Grove Chri stia n Church , and "There's Room at the Sunday, March 30. Cross for You." In the· choir Recitation were given by the were Sara Cullums, Bernice primary class members, Todd, Hawk, Mildred Ziegler, Vada Heather and D<•cker Cullums, Hazel ton, Belv a Will ard. Kelly Douglas, Laurie Burke, Charlott e Lambert, Jane Jennifer Reed, BrP.nda Sin- Hazelton, Ralph Kern, [.(lu clair, Sean Clemson and Arica McKinney and Jim Hazelton. Johnston. Also taking part Ginger Cullums played the were Tony Hawk, Paula piano. Swindell, Ryan Sinclair, Craig Selections of the youth group Sinclair, Cynthia Hazelton and were "Flowers Kissed • the Todd Clemson. Shoes .resus Wore" and "To A story of the death and Think of the Cross." Demse resurrection of Christ was · Marshall read ~cripture on the presented in subdued lighting Last Supper as the group sang with the fifth and sixth graders "I Should Havl\,. Been displaying symbol s of the . Crucified." A candlelight ' events. On one side a large picture of Jesus praying in the garden was displayed , while on the other side a colored robe, a crown of tliorns and a spear were shown. A large cross pairtted on a sheet wa s . unrolled. Taking part were Angie Sinclair, S~erri Marshall, Robin Hawk, Linda WiUiarns and Camille Swindell assisted by Denise Marshall, Diana Carsey and Patti Well. . communion service was held. !lt.=:::: .:::: l!111a College News be able lo renew years. The her tuition awa~d covers half Achievement scholarships are based on meri t and not on need. Awardees must rank in the upper 10 per cent of their graduating class, have outstanding ~recollege test scores and have considerable par- GIRLS 2-4 AND~X ·Blue Denim Jeans , Ruffled Bib Overalls Jean Jackets and Shirts TRIMMED TO MATCH Many other play clothes styles for boys and girls. BY ROSINA SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS .,.- The French City Campers held their regular meeting April 3 at the Buckeye Rural Electric Bldg., Thil'd Ave. The meeting was called to order by the presidents, Bill and Mildred ' I) 9x12 RUGS Regular $99.95 If You're Thinking; .• .. '68 · of Buying a Mbbile Home and putting it on a.renta l lot in ' WE BUY DIRECT . SUNDXYS- AND SELL FOR LESS highlighted with an em- , broidered long-stem flower Another dress in a pale aqua Italian polyester twill is accen tuated with printed little green apples. He does a patch-pocketed ehemi~e that ca n be worn with or without a two-button attached back belt He mod1hes another chemise by adding a panel-front skirt topped by patch pockets Then he squares the neck and adds a litile sleeve and scarf. H1s clothes are for today's woman to be worn· day mto mght "No nostalgic yesterd~ys for me, " Dattilo said. "l des1gn.for · today's tomorrow ." I NEWSPAPEH ENTEHPRI ~"F ASSN I 1 · 27 ·7~ ITAPE NO I ~ vJtamin C acts ps a preser vative. I\ lack of thts vil.;.:~.nl m c;J~Iscs <-~s tltseases known lu man . The signs of sc urvy includ e lassitude, \\' eakncss, bleeding, loss of we1ght und irril abJ!ity. the!r time herring, sa lmon, and tuna, The Alcove Books, Records & Tapes Just Arrived ...... CHICAGO VIII · Album egg yolk, and Vitamin D for tified milk . s<;Jirvy·, one of the oldes t People who spend part of tn Cassette • 8 Track the sun need no other sources of Vitam!~ D, s1 nce 1l1s formed 10 the skin by the su n's ult rav10let rilys . 9: 30-8:00 Mon . & Fnday An early Sig n IS oleeding of the F oods~ whi ch are fo rtified w1th 'gwns. Long before the 16th VItamin Dare tntended mamly century , Arnerican lndians for infan ts and the elderly who knew that scurvy could be lack outdo or exposure to cured by a tea made with • SOl nvlon room size rugs. Blue. green and red. Sr. Citizens Calendar JUI Ce a di:ly . For more tnforma!ion , write . Fo~ and Drug Ad- mint st ral ton, 1141 Cen tral Parkway, Cincinnati, 45202, or call I 513) 684-3500. V1tamin D plays an essen tial role in normal growth and rnamtena nce of hfe. But, as with all vitamins, the body has ~our weooil1fJ r O·u rdmal ed G1ft Reg~ s l! 'J • Com plde- Selecuon of Chma, Sln lm !,\. Cryo tal • 1\ tte nda m's G1fts • SocJally Correct no use for excessive amounts of lrwit . tl lOJl ~ the vitamin. Vitamm D a1ds "'llllotJI ch;nge • "Shov.er of Happmt: ss" umbrella lo~ ned 1n the ab- ~our brwa[ store PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS- - bowed legs, deformed spine, "pot belly" appearance, and sometimes flat fee t and sl1mting of growth. This coordinates with a polyester and colton longsleeved shirt with matching • Registe red Jind al Consultant at you r servJ!;~ w1thout d1<1rg~ • Reception Se l'\ice' loaned Without charge sorption of ca lc iUm and phosphorus m bone forr.uation Vitamm D deftciency ca uses nckets The earliest obvious · s1gns are ske le ton deformation tons and patch pockets and is Any excess of Vttamm D ·ts . stored in the body fat. .Too ascot. much Of the 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio VI tam in CO USt'S ·some Thing' Are f arn er" n<1usea, wetgh t loss, weakness, \!EMIIER >.; ATI0NAL8R IDAI S!' RVIf'f The elongated skirt in pure Silk, slit way up on the side. zipped up the back and bow-tied at the neckline is shown (a,bove) in red with black polka dots. (All designs from the Spring '75 collection of Dattilo of California.) Seyfriend, who just returned from a twa-months vacation in Florida. The opening prayer was given by the chaplain, Harlan Sanders, and 'Marion Williams led the pledge to the flag. The secretary and treasurer gave ~heir reports and roll call was answered by 19 members. The club welcomed Dr. Wilson Bowers and daughter as guests . some projects the 'club has been working on and also some future projects. One project the club looks forward to is the Utter pickup to help keep US 35 by-pass beautiful. This will be June 7 weather permitting . He also announced plans for a compass y;alk to U!ke place at · Cooper Hollow in May. Many of the members cannot read a compass which is very important in club activities of bothworkandplay. Plans were made 'tor the first campout at AShton, W.Va., Aprilll-13.with a potluck dinner Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. at camp . Reservations have be,en sent in for all members attending the HAS ' \ . SWEATERS and SHELLS Lovely I new SP,ring- colors in short sleeve ond sleeveless styles to coordinate or to com;;liment your spring outfits ' ' ·REMNANTS YES WE DO '2" -and ~ up UPHOLSTERY 1N ICE--CREAM FLAVORS • · First quality material ·• First quality workmanship • First qualify servi~e Our carpet installer has 28 years experience'. You get the best quality job. Or let us recommend one of our customers to you. Talk to Wendell Grate, ·carpet Consultant. ,,. '' Wendell Grata ( ... Rutla~d, Addison, Ohio ,, The Glenda is a cla$sli c, ~pdnted, casual douple-breosied styling in a blend of Dacron® ,polyester and cotton for easy wash and :conON GINNY Rutland Furniture 7424211 ' GLENDA All Work Guara~1eed wecir core . Protected frof')"1 rain and stain by DuPont Zepel.® 367-0300 0. '' Gallipalis, 446-7653 turnip greens and potatoe s. You can ge t all the vitam in C your body can use by drinki ng five or six o um~es of orange worn over a p3nel~pleated skirt. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr . . and Mrs. Robert Burge and son, Erin, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rice . Mrs. · Burge IS the former Janice Houck, Cheshire'_. The Burges now reside in Madison , Wis. Daily 42 Court St . lelt uce, cabbage, broccoli , kale, collards, mustard and Jim King, conservation chairperson, gave a report on GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this week is as follows: • Monday, April 7, Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.ll). · Tuesday, ·April 8, Bottle Doll Cr~lt, 1-3 p.m. Bring 32 ounce pop bottle, material and lace. Florence 'McDaniel, In·structor. Wednesday, April 9, Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April IO, Physical Fitness, IHI :30 a.m. Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, April p; Art Class, Margaret Brim, Instructor, i-3 p.m. Fle-a Market at Fairgrounds. Senior Citizens will .be serving food lor the . three days, April II, 12, and 13. Center is open, 7 p.in . Noon meals are served at the Center by the Senior Nutrition Program. 9:30 · S: 00 spruce or pine needles. AbWldant sour ces are ct trus and tomato ·Juices, st rawberri es , curra nts, and gree n ve ge tables suc h as " • • .' ' 0 months , plus living In a Fairy Tale Land, with Swimming Popl and a 2 Acre Recreation Area. -NOW OPEN te xture, C!NCINNATI. - V!tam1n C exccss tve urination, and the rrumotes growth and helps more serious conditi Ons of maintain the body. hypert~nswn and calcification The v1tanun pr omote s of soft tissues, including the growth and tissue repmr , Jn - blood vessels and. kidneys. tluding the hea hng of wounds . Bone dcformi lies and multiple Il aids in tooth form alton , bone fractur es are alsQ common . formatiOn , and repair . When Abundan t sources of the use d as a foo d additive , vitamin are canned fish such sunlight. 1 For more ip!ormation write to the Food and Drug Ad- · ministration, 1141 Central Parkway, Cincinna\i, 45202, or call (513) 684-3500. MIDDLEPORT,. OHIO No Ren1, Water, Sewer or Trash Colled;ori Bills lor 8 Lot·Display Sale Now Going On fibranne ' The Kidd.ie Shoppe Think: STOP BY FOR FULL DnAILS . dress in a chablis Italian Silk · and has a reverse collar, two but- I SPECIAL! ,( 1 jaC<Jllard of black and white . woven With yellow squares for the jacket and skirt. The jacket White is always rigf1t for spring. And this year more so than ever. A stunning example of a beautifully tailored yet softly feminine suit (above) is shown in the two-button jacket over slimly flared skirt. The jacket and skirt are sold separately. The f1ber is 100 per cent fibranne . To highlight the stark white, multicolored striped shirt is added. The sleeveless princess line, gored skirt dress (center) is topped with a newlook .jacket that replaces the blazer. It has a soft, feminine look . All in French rayon In colors of pale celery, beach sand and rose sangria. AND UP ' creation of a long drink of a look is a polyester and cotton SQUARE YARD · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, Health-Tex 99 DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOU SEE U$1 beatable background in fine Italian craftsmanship. "''m a graduate of the lnstituto ~~ch season, you must learn to Nazionale Alta Moda inJ~ome," add par~ to gi~e last sea~on 's he said. That's the highest clothes the look of today. It is acclaimed school of fashion in up to the designer to think that Europe. way, too.'.' "! worked in the top couture He believes in quality fabrics houses for both men and women ·and workmanship that w1ll in Rome lor several years wear well and look good one before I came to America season to the next. where I worked headmg up the His pants, for example, have design division for Cooper become a "signature " Couture in California for a wearable from season to season period of six years before open- with addition of a new blazer ing my own business in 1970." jacket or cardigan jacket or a He is not only a fine artist new-look shirt. His Spring who does his own design blazer can be worn with pants, sketcheS for clothes but he is skirt or his new-look long tube also an expert pattern man and dreSses for evening and short fitter: He designs his own ones for daytime. fabrics, buttons and The !me mcludes many accessories. And he works wlth variations on the chemise. He mills both here and abroad. feels, however, that all women · In his first five years of cannot wear the very big, loose business he has built his own look. So on sqme he has added a following of fashion-conscious belt, on others just a back-belt . women throughout the United An mteresting one is ,in a blackStates. He believes that clothes and-white striped swiss cotto,n, that are in fashion· one season s1lk embroidered above a bordered hemline in multicolors. A big scarf embroidered in the same silk can be worn at the neckline or used He is a connoiSseur of elegant simplicity and proves it in the Another of his ."today" suit looks is in 100 per cent woven. double-face cotton. It highlights an endless bias lapel creating 1ts .own pockets and bias trim around the bottom of the jacket. The sk1rt is a wrapped A-line which reverses from the black plaid and white plaid of the jacket to white and black plaid for an added look. It's worp with a white crepe stosk shift. Still another intffesting suit Several Rolls To Choose From. the local area ' . . . years ago. He· has an un- and out the next have become passe - an una !fordable luxury that women no longer want. "One must learn to fight today's high prices and inflation," he said. " Instead of buying new clothes head to foot ~ Vitamin informatiqn listed through FDA as a sash ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! Ju!'t clothes," Dattilo said "! included all these looks in my Spring collection." Dattilo was born in Italy 35 Mrs. Landon Smith , all of Mason. Sending gifts were Jay and Jill Reynolds. MIDDLEPORT - A potluck dinner honoring Rev. and Mrs. Cllarles Simons and children, Carol and Wes, Fort Wayne, Ind., was held by the Golden Rule Class of the First Baptist Cllurch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes Thursday evening. . 1 At a brief business meeting following the dinner, final plans were made for a dinner for the senior high class honoring the graduating seniors, John Pat Riley , Sandy Curtis and Judy Owen. The dinner will be Thursday, April 10, at 6 p.m. at the church. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kloes and children, Lori and Lynn, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Marybeth, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le.wis, son, David, Mr. and cheon and all homemakers are Mrs. Richard Hovatter, welcoll)e to attend. CATALINA ' BAHR · CLOTHIERS By Helea Heaoessy NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK (N,EA) ~.Young West Coast designer Dattilo believes that women want to get back into dresses - that they enjoy wearing skirts and suits as well as pants. And that they like 'a little jacket to wear with their skirts, pants and dresses. "I know that they like the looser, relaxed feel in their and Mrs. Norman Reynold s, Class honors pastor and family BY: LOOK < ticupation m extracurricular activities . SPORTSWEAR SPRING TIME her scholarship for up to four WOMEN'S FOR THE · ' Dattilo. designs for today's. tomorrow shoulders, and blue accessories The couple's only tt d is were the bride's ~i;.::. :d brother-In-law, Mr. d M Gl · Young Rt. 1 an . r•· enn ' ' 1 1IS. Gal1po Attending the wedding were e cou Je's immediate family. ~ I e~ents of cake and lee e! ed 111 In cream were serv o ow g th ceremony ~e new Mrs. File is the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Rt. 1, Bidwell. She is a 1968 graduate of Pompano Beach Senior High School, Pompano Beach, Fla. Her husband is a 1964 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. They are residing at Cheshire. MASON, W. Va. =~ Kelly Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Mason, observed her fifth birthday with a party at the home of her parents. Ice cream, calte and beverages were served. The children were given favors of hats , balloons and candy. Those attendm g were Sherry Russe ll, Beth Ann Russell, Reg ina Rayburn , ,_ Chris Williams, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. ATHENS An Ohio University Achievement Scholarship has beeP awarded to janet C. Boggs, daughter of Mrs. Madge E. Boggs, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. A semor at Galha Aca demy H1 gh School. M1s.~ Boggs w1ll 0 SWITCH MATE I Miss Boggs IS a member of In the youth group were Patti the National Honor Soc1ety and Well, Jane Hazelton, Diana IS co..,ditor-m-chief of her high Carsey, Kim Sebo, Dina Pratt, school's yearbook. She also has Cindy Glaze, Sandy Carleton, been selected to "Who's Who Ginger Cullums, Charlotte Lambert , Denise Marshall, Among American High School Lou McKinney, Kelly Hawk, Students," and is active in : Kenny Byfl', Crenson Pratt •theater. Her major 'in college will be psychology . and Roger Watson, pastor. Present for the program was 138 persons. An Easter egg hunt concluded the activities. CHAPTER MEETS POMEROY Return Jonathan Mei gs Chapter of the daughter, Heath er, Mr. and Daughters of the American Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr. · Revolution , will meet at the and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Meigs fnn . 2 p.m., Friday. Dale Walburn, Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and son, ' -cLUB MEETS Marc. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Bert Gnmm, Letart Falls , wa s COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOI.IS - The Gallia welcomed 1nto the membership County Home Council mee ts at of the Middleport Literary Club !0:30a.m. Wednesday m Grace durin g a mee ling held WedUmted Methodi st Church. nesday at the home of Dr. Heritage Day will be observed Kathryn Philson. wit~ those attendmg mvited to . wear old fashioned dresses and brin g interesting antiques for exhibit Beatrice Clark will have the program following a pioneer potluck lunch at noon. Her topic w11l be slides of Gallia County. Ladies are encouraged to bring d1shes from old ,recipes for the lun- TAWNEY JEWELERS TURTI.E BAX ~ .. sssooo JANTZEN marks :birthchy a:.::::~ • Qonnoisseur of elegant sif!Jplici~y lvuptial _vows rea~ ~ World :. . 5- Tile Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, AprU 6, 1975 •. - $55.00 �.. I· •. l"'o>. ...................•••••.•....•....•.•...................... .......... ..... .. .....•..••• •. ' .' Woman -~s 1 . The Inflation Fighter .•• • ••• •• For healthier vegetables : To enjoy good vegetables from your garden, 'd1g a small trench nearby and put in all your fruit and. vegetable skins and wood ashes, which should be kept in a separate bag from the rest of your trash. The mixture will enrich your soil for a good harvest. - H S., Willingboro, N.J . , Long-distance hot water If your bath IS a long way from the water heater and there is no possibility of relocating it closer. use the hot water sparingly Brush your teeth With the hot water turned "on" before it gets · hot There " plenty of time and you save both time and water. W L , Franklin. lnd Turn it down When water used m cooki ng begins to boll, immediately reduce the heat. Foods will continue to steam or bod properly on med1um or low heat. especially if. the cooking_pot is covered. You ca n usually turn off the burner about live minutes before you are f1mshed and the reta ined beat will continue cooking. - J G . \olcMillan , Mich. Light logic If you rc p1annmg to remodel. take steps to save energy by nstallmg light sw1tches at each door in rooms With· more than Jne ex1t Th1 s w1ll encourage people to turn off unneeded ligh ts You might also Install sohd-state dimmer switches that allow no re effi Cient use of hght - E.S . Mobile, Ala liot idea If yo u have <1 steam or hot water heating system with a free- , .tandmg radiator, put a sheet of alummum foil on the wall ·behind he rad iator This will reflect heat 1nto the room that would Jtherwise be lost through the wall - J.G .. ,Moorestown, N.J 1Ha ve you a cleve1 way to save energy or fight mflatwn? Send rour 1dea to The Inflation Fighter m care of this newspaper. The )est tdeas Will be used in future columns, and the1r autho,rs w11l Je 1e wa~d ed with a free copy of the $1 50 book "Save Money-Save ~a s··! League receives grant COLUMBUS - A gtant from the Kroger Compa nies Charitable Trust to the League or Women Voters o[ Ohio IS being used. to prepare and di s tribute mat er ials to increase pqbhc 'understa nding of the grave. and . complex pr oblems of nutnhon and world hunger . . Harold Templeton, Kroger Vice President of The Columbus Marketmg Area, COmpanies Charitable Trust, presented the grant of $2,000 to Blanche · Rubin (Canton), President of the League of Women Voters ot Ohio, during the recent meeting · of the League .Board of Directors in coliunbus. Kroger, with its gr~at interest in nutrition, is providing this· money so that' packets of materials can be prepared, under the direction of Pat Hillmer (Tiffin), Chairwoman of the League's Internahonal Relations Committee, to be used in presentation of· the fa cts about world h(lnger 1o a • ' Dorothy·Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Plea~ant t ·1(l -.234 . ·- - 2 Pomeroy-Middleport 992 215() • • · M' MIDDL)j:PORT ISS Belinda K. Wells and Rosco.~ E. File were united in mamage March 7 at 7 p.m. at the horne of the groom's parents, Rev. R d "ile and Mts . aymon ' . • Storys Run. '!!he double rmg ceremony was performed by the groom's lather. F her wedding the bride ~Qr ' wore a· gown of . light blue polyester ~ouble kmt, accented With a white shaw around her (. . •• •• • •• . • •• Film festival is April 15-19 ATHENS- The 1975 Athens International Film Festival will be held this spring, April 15-19 in Athens. The festival is regarded as the largest mdependent.(ilm festival in Ohio, and filmmakers from many states are expected to attend. The aim of the festival is to promote and showcase films made by independent and student filmmakers throughout the world and to create closer links between filmmaking communities: Five days of film activities will be held at the Athena Cinema and Seiglred Auditorium on the Ohio University campus. The program will consist of: " 16mm film competition for student and mdependent filmmakers from all over the world, mcluding an esllmated 200 films. Prize money and awards, some donated by film equipment companies, will total $1,500. Competition categories and judges are : Narrative, Edgar Daniels, critic for "Filmmakers Newsletter." Documentary, Maureen Sherlock, filmmaker and lecturer in Philosophy at Edinboro College, Pa. Experimental, Arthur Knight, film critic, Professor of Cinema at ·usc, author of several film h1story books and "Sex in the Cinema" controversial 11 Playboy" Series. Animation, Unwood Dunn, Hollywood special effects technician who has worked on films Irom "Ki'ng Kong" through "Siar·Trek." The Southeastern Oh10 him premieres of "Day for Night," directed by FrancOis Truflaut , nominated lor two Academy Awards; ' 1Lacombe Lucien," directed by Louis Malle; and and Patrick O'Co nnor, "Le Fantome de Ia Liberte," Secretary of the Kroger directed by Luis Bunuel. The screening of "lma~es," directed by Robert A1tlnan, variety of audiences. The "Last Year at Marienbad," packets contain.a fact sheet on directed by Alain Resnais and with Your other films yet to be annutrition, a script to use with nounced . . ' . adult or youth audiences, a Workshops Tuesday, Apnl program to use with younger 15, for Sound Processes, Sound children, ~d a report from the on Location, Animation Agency for International Your sentiments dictate Teclj_niques, Phenomenology in Development (AID) on world the kmg of gems, the dia· mond , as a token of your , · hlmger. AID has also mi(le Film, Filrri Theory and Film Futures, plus a special work:~ enduring love But only available a slide presentation . your m ind will gu itl e y(lu shop Saturday morning, April on hunger in the Sahel, Alrica, to utritost value for your 19, by Linwood Dunn. money. Wi sd om directs which can be borrowed from Guest speakers Arthur our cu!:j(omers here the League of Women Voters. Knight :and Unwood Dunn, see The lack of food for millions credits on Take I. Negotiations of people in various parts of the underway for appearance of world IS recognized as a potential cause· of social and Peter Wat.kins, contro~ersial political upheaval. Un- director of "War Games, · Gladiators," and "Punishnlent derstanding the US role during Park." Dunn will speak Friday this crisis in the world's night, April 18, and Knig will economy is essential before speak Saturday night, Aprill9. any long rarige solutions can be A $4 ticket ~ill adn1it all found. holders to the abOve pr.ogra!JI!l Persons or groups interested (admissions to workshops is in obtaining the world hunger free) ; a $2.50 ticket will admit materials or fn borrowing the slide program on hu·nger holders to one day of the Festival; a $1.50 ticket will should contact the League of adm1t holders to see one Women Voters of Ohio{ 65 feature film : The $4 tickets are South Fourth St., Collimbus 422 Second Ave: limited and may be obU!ined by .43215 (614) 469-1505, or their Gallipolis, Ohio writipg to "1\:IFF, Box 388, nearest local League of Women Athens, Ohio 45701, or by Voters. JH IIIHC • Itearl Fes tivaL Complimen tary tickets w11l be ammged. For more information , call Karen BenoJt al the above number or at 594-2329. Festival cO-sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council, Stroh's f\rewery, Keck Distributmg Correspondents and critics Co. and OhiO Umvers1ty. phomng 614-594-2376. During the week of the Festival, Athens will also be the scene of an Art Show, featurmg pottery displays and sales and a tenta tively planned painting and photography gallery shows. Mi_ss Reynolds JANET BOGGS r ~ a re welcome to aUPnrt the W Special program enjoyed ~: ;$ : :1 ' ~ The adult choir sang ;.:. POMEROY - Recitations, a pla_Yiet and special mu sic "Believing " "Souls Rejoice highlighted ths Easter and Sing,'' "They Weep No program held at the Hemlock More," "To Zion Jesus Came" Grove Chri stia n Church , and "There's Room at the Sunday, March 30. Cross for You." In the· choir Recitation were given by the were Sara Cullums, Bernice primary class members, Todd, Hawk, Mildred Ziegler, Vada Heather and D<•cker Cullums, Hazel ton, Belv a Will ard. Kelly Douglas, Laurie Burke, Charlott e Lambert, Jane Jennifer Reed, BrP.nda Sin- Hazelton, Ralph Kern, [.(lu clair, Sean Clemson and Arica McKinney and Jim Hazelton. Johnston. Also taking part Ginger Cullums played the were Tony Hawk, Paula piano. Swindell, Ryan Sinclair, Craig Selections of the youth group Sinclair, Cynthia Hazelton and were "Flowers Kissed • the Todd Clemson. Shoes .resus Wore" and "To A story of the death and Think of the Cross." Demse resurrection of Christ was · Marshall read ~cripture on the presented in subdued lighting Last Supper as the group sang with the fifth and sixth graders "I Should Havl\,. Been displaying symbol s of the . Crucified." A candlelight ' events. On one side a large picture of Jesus praying in the garden was displayed , while on the other side a colored robe, a crown of tliorns and a spear were shown. A large cross pairtted on a sheet wa s . unrolled. Taking part were Angie Sinclair, S~erri Marshall, Robin Hawk, Linda WiUiarns and Camille Swindell assisted by Denise Marshall, Diana Carsey and Patti Well. . communion service was held. !lt.=:::: .:::: l!111a College News be able lo renew years. The her tuition awa~d covers half Achievement scholarships are based on meri t and not on need. Awardees must rank in the upper 10 per cent of their graduating class, have outstanding ~recollege test scores and have considerable par- GIRLS 2-4 AND~X ·Blue Denim Jeans , Ruffled Bib Overalls Jean Jackets and Shirts TRIMMED TO MATCH Many other play clothes styles for boys and girls. BY ROSINA SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS .,.- The French City Campers held their regular meeting April 3 at the Buckeye Rural Electric Bldg., Thil'd Ave. The meeting was called to order by the presidents, Bill and Mildred ' I) 9x12 RUGS Regular $99.95 If You're Thinking; .• .. '68 · of Buying a Mbbile Home and putting it on a.renta l lot in ' WE BUY DIRECT . SUNDXYS- AND SELL FOR LESS highlighted with an em- , broidered long-stem flower Another dress in a pale aqua Italian polyester twill is accen tuated with printed little green apples. He does a patch-pocketed ehemi~e that ca n be worn with or without a two-button attached back belt He mod1hes another chemise by adding a panel-front skirt topped by patch pockets Then he squares the neck and adds a litile sleeve and scarf. H1s clothes are for today's woman to be worn· day mto mght "No nostalgic yesterd~ys for me, " Dattilo said. "l des1gn.for · today's tomorrow ." I NEWSPAPEH ENTEHPRI ~"F ASSN I 1 · 27 ·7~ ITAPE NO I ~ vJtamin C acts ps a preser vative. I\ lack of thts vil.;.:~.nl m c;J~Iscs <-~s tltseases known lu man . The signs of sc urvy includ e lassitude, \\' eakncss, bleeding, loss of we1ght und irril abJ!ity. the!r time herring, sa lmon, and tuna, The Alcove Books, Records & Tapes Just Arrived ...... CHICAGO VIII · Album egg yolk, and Vitamin D for tified milk . s<;Jirvy·, one of the oldes t People who spend part of tn Cassette • 8 Track the sun need no other sources of Vitam!~ D, s1 nce 1l1s formed 10 the skin by the su n's ult rav10let rilys . 9: 30-8:00 Mon . & Fnday An early Sig n IS oleeding of the F oods~ whi ch are fo rtified w1th 'gwns. Long before the 16th VItamin Dare tntended mamly century , Arnerican lndians for infan ts and the elderly who knew that scurvy could be lack outdo or exposure to cured by a tea made with • SOl nvlon room size rugs. Blue. green and red. Sr. Citizens Calendar JUI Ce a di:ly . For more tnforma!ion , write . Fo~ and Drug Ad- mint st ral ton, 1141 Cen tral Parkway, Cincinnati, 45202, or call I 513) 684-3500. V1tamin D plays an essen tial role in normal growth and rnamtena nce of hfe. But, as with all vitamins, the body has ~our weooil1fJ r O·u rdmal ed G1ft Reg~ s l! 'J • Com plde- Selecuon of Chma, Sln lm !,\. Cryo tal • 1\ tte nda m's G1fts • SocJally Correct no use for excessive amounts of lrwit . tl lOJl ~ the vitamin. Vitamm D a1ds "'llllotJI ch;nge • "Shov.er of Happmt: ss" umbrella lo~ ned 1n the ab- ~our brwa[ store PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS- - bowed legs, deformed spine, "pot belly" appearance, and sometimes flat fee t and sl1mting of growth. This coordinates with a polyester and colton longsleeved shirt with matching • Registe red Jind al Consultant at you r servJ!;~ w1thout d1<1rg~ • Reception Se l'\ice' loaned Without charge sorption of ca lc iUm and phosphorus m bone forr.uation Vitamm D deftciency ca uses nckets The earliest obvious · s1gns are ske le ton deformation tons and patch pockets and is Any excess of Vttamm D ·ts . stored in the body fat. .Too ascot. much Of the 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio VI tam in CO USt'S ·some Thing' Are f arn er" n<1usea, wetgh t loss, weakness, \!EMIIER >.; ATI0NAL8R IDAI S!' RVIf'f The elongated skirt in pure Silk, slit way up on the side. zipped up the back and bow-tied at the neckline is shown (a,bove) in red with black polka dots. (All designs from the Spring '75 collection of Dattilo of California.) Seyfriend, who just returned from a twa-months vacation in Florida. The opening prayer was given by the chaplain, Harlan Sanders, and 'Marion Williams led the pledge to the flag. The secretary and treasurer gave ~heir reports and roll call was answered by 19 members. The club welcomed Dr. Wilson Bowers and daughter as guests . some projects the 'club has been working on and also some future projects. One project the club looks forward to is the Utter pickup to help keep US 35 by-pass beautiful. This will be June 7 weather permitting . He also announced plans for a compass y;alk to U!ke place at · Cooper Hollow in May. Many of the members cannot read a compass which is very important in club activities of bothworkandplay. Plans were made 'tor the first campout at AShton, W.Va., Aprilll-13.with a potluck dinner Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. at camp . Reservations have be,en sent in for all members attending the HAS ' \ . SWEATERS and SHELLS Lovely I new SP,ring- colors in short sleeve ond sleeveless styles to coordinate or to com;;liment your spring outfits ' ' ·REMNANTS YES WE DO '2" -and ~ up UPHOLSTERY 1N ICE--CREAM FLAVORS • · First quality material ·• First quality workmanship • First qualify servi~e Our carpet installer has 28 years experience'. You get the best quality job. Or let us recommend one of our customers to you. Talk to Wendell Grate, ·carpet Consultant. ,,. '' Wendell Grata ( ... Rutla~d, Addison, Ohio ,, The Glenda is a cla$sli c, ~pdnted, casual douple-breosied styling in a blend of Dacron® ,polyester and cotton for easy wash and :conON GINNY Rutland Furniture 7424211 ' GLENDA All Work Guara~1eed wecir core . Protected frof')"1 rain and stain by DuPont Zepel.® 367-0300 0. '' Gallipalis, 446-7653 turnip greens and potatoe s. You can ge t all the vitam in C your body can use by drinki ng five or six o um~es of orange worn over a p3nel~pleated skirt. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr . . and Mrs. Robert Burge and son, Erin, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rice . Mrs. · Burge IS the former Janice Houck, Cheshire'_. The Burges now reside in Madison , Wis. Daily 42 Court St . lelt uce, cabbage, broccoli , kale, collards, mustard and Jim King, conservation chairperson, gave a report on GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this week is as follows: • Monday, April 7, Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.ll). · Tuesday, ·April 8, Bottle Doll Cr~lt, 1-3 p.m. Bring 32 ounce pop bottle, material and lace. Florence 'McDaniel, In·structor. Wednesday, April 9, Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April IO, Physical Fitness, IHI :30 a.m. Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, April p; Art Class, Margaret Brim, Instructor, i-3 p.m. Fle-a Market at Fairgrounds. Senior Citizens will .be serving food lor the . three days, April II, 12, and 13. Center is open, 7 p.in . Noon meals are served at the Center by the Senior Nutrition Program. 9:30 · S: 00 spruce or pine needles. AbWldant sour ces are ct trus and tomato ·Juices, st rawberri es , curra nts, and gree n ve ge tables suc h as " • • .' ' 0 months , plus living In a Fairy Tale Land, with Swimming Popl and a 2 Acre Recreation Area. -NOW OPEN te xture, C!NCINNATI. - V!tam1n C exccss tve urination, and the rrumotes growth and helps more serious conditi Ons of maintain the body. hypert~nswn and calcification The v1tanun pr omote s of soft tissues, including the growth and tissue repmr , Jn - blood vessels and. kidneys. tluding the hea hng of wounds . Bone dcformi lies and multiple Il aids in tooth form alton , bone fractur es are alsQ common . formatiOn , and repair . When Abundan t sources of the use d as a foo d additive , vitamin are canned fish such sunlight. 1 For more ip!ormation write to the Food and Drug Ad- · ministration, 1141 Central Parkway, Cincinna\i, 45202, or call (513) 684-3500. MIDDLEPORT,. OHIO No Ren1, Water, Sewer or Trash Colled;ori Bills lor 8 Lot·Display Sale Now Going On fibranne ' The Kidd.ie Shoppe Think: STOP BY FOR FULL DnAILS . dress in a chablis Italian Silk · and has a reverse collar, two but- I SPECIAL! ,( 1 jaC<Jllard of black and white . woven With yellow squares for the jacket and skirt. The jacket White is always rigf1t for spring. And this year more so than ever. A stunning example of a beautifully tailored yet softly feminine suit (above) is shown in the two-button jacket over slimly flared skirt. The jacket and skirt are sold separately. The f1ber is 100 per cent fibranne . To highlight the stark white, multicolored striped shirt is added. The sleeveless princess line, gored skirt dress (center) is topped with a newlook .jacket that replaces the blazer. It has a soft, feminine look . All in French rayon In colors of pale celery, beach sand and rose sangria. AND UP ' creation of a long drink of a look is a polyester and cotton SQUARE YARD · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, Health-Tex 99 DON'T BUY OR RENT UNTIL YOU SEE U$1 beatable background in fine Italian craftsmanship. "''m a graduate of the lnstituto ~~ch season, you must learn to Nazionale Alta Moda inJ~ome," add par~ to gi~e last sea~on 's he said. That's the highest clothes the look of today. It is acclaimed school of fashion in up to the designer to think that Europe. way, too.'.' "! worked in the top couture He believes in quality fabrics houses for both men and women ·and workmanship that w1ll in Rome lor several years wear well and look good one before I came to America season to the next. where I worked headmg up the His pants, for example, have design division for Cooper become a "signature " Couture in California for a wearable from season to season period of six years before open- with addition of a new blazer ing my own business in 1970." jacket or cardigan jacket or a He is not only a fine artist new-look shirt. His Spring who does his own design blazer can be worn with pants, sketcheS for clothes but he is skirt or his new-look long tube also an expert pattern man and dreSses for evening and short fitter: He designs his own ones for daytime. fabrics, buttons and The !me mcludes many accessories. And he works wlth variations on the chemise. He mills both here and abroad. feels, however, that all women · In his first five years of cannot wear the very big, loose business he has built his own look. So on sqme he has added a following of fashion-conscious belt, on others just a back-belt . women throughout the United An mteresting one is ,in a blackStates. He believes that clothes and-white striped swiss cotto,n, that are in fashion· one season s1lk embroidered above a bordered hemline in multicolors. A big scarf embroidered in the same silk can be worn at the neckline or used He is a connoiSseur of elegant simplicity and proves it in the Another of his ."today" suit looks is in 100 per cent woven. double-face cotton. It highlights an endless bias lapel creating 1ts .own pockets and bias trim around the bottom of the jacket. The sk1rt is a wrapped A-line which reverses from the black plaid and white plaid of the jacket to white and black plaid for an added look. It's worp with a white crepe stosk shift. Still another intffesting suit Several Rolls To Choose From. the local area ' . . . years ago. He· has an un- and out the next have become passe - an una !fordable luxury that women no longer want. "One must learn to fight today's high prices and inflation," he said. " Instead of buying new clothes head to foot ~ Vitamin informatiqn listed through FDA as a sash ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! Ju!'t clothes," Dattilo said "! included all these looks in my Spring collection." Dattilo was born in Italy 35 Mrs. Landon Smith , all of Mason. Sending gifts were Jay and Jill Reynolds. MIDDLEPORT - A potluck dinner honoring Rev. and Mrs. Cllarles Simons and children, Carol and Wes, Fort Wayne, Ind., was held by the Golden Rule Class of the First Baptist Cllurch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes Thursday evening. . 1 At a brief business meeting following the dinner, final plans were made for a dinner for the senior high class honoring the graduating seniors, John Pat Riley , Sandy Curtis and Judy Owen. The dinner will be Thursday, April 10, at 6 p.m. at the church. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kloes and children, Lori and Lynn, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Marybeth, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le.wis, son, David, Mr. and cheon and all homemakers are Mrs. Richard Hovatter, welcoll)e to attend. CATALINA ' BAHR · CLOTHIERS By Helea Heaoessy NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK (N,EA) ~.Young West Coast designer Dattilo believes that women want to get back into dresses - that they enjoy wearing skirts and suits as well as pants. And that they like 'a little jacket to wear with their skirts, pants and dresses. "I know that they like the looser, relaxed feel in their and Mrs. Norman Reynold s, Class honors pastor and family BY: LOOK < ticupation m extracurricular activities . SPORTSWEAR SPRING TIME her scholarship for up to four WOMEN'S FOR THE · ' Dattilo. designs for today's. tomorrow shoulders, and blue accessories The couple's only tt d is were the bride's ~i;.::. :d brother-In-law, Mr. d M Gl · Young Rt. 1 an . r•· enn ' ' 1 1IS. Gal1po Attending the wedding were e cou Je's immediate family. ~ I e~ents of cake and lee e! ed 111 In cream were serv o ow g th ceremony ~e new Mrs. File is the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Rt. 1, Bidwell. She is a 1968 graduate of Pompano Beach Senior High School, Pompano Beach, Fla. Her husband is a 1964 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. They are residing at Cheshire. MASON, W. Va. =~ Kelly Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Mason, observed her fifth birthday with a party at the home of her parents. Ice cream, calte and beverages were served. The children were given favors of hats , balloons and candy. Those attendm g were Sherry Russe ll, Beth Ann Russell, Reg ina Rayburn , ,_ Chris Williams, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. ATHENS An Ohio University Achievement Scholarship has beeP awarded to janet C. Boggs, daughter of Mrs. Madge E. Boggs, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. A semor at Galha Aca demy H1 gh School. M1s.~ Boggs w1ll 0 SWITCH MATE I Miss Boggs IS a member of In the youth group were Patti the National Honor Soc1ety and Well, Jane Hazelton, Diana IS co..,ditor-m-chief of her high Carsey, Kim Sebo, Dina Pratt, school's yearbook. She also has Cindy Glaze, Sandy Carleton, been selected to "Who's Who Ginger Cullums, Charlotte Lambert , Denise Marshall, Among American High School Lou McKinney, Kelly Hawk, Students," and is active in : Kenny Byfl', Crenson Pratt •theater. Her major 'in college will be psychology . and Roger Watson, pastor. Present for the program was 138 persons. An Easter egg hunt concluded the activities. CHAPTER MEETS POMEROY Return Jonathan Mei gs Chapter of the daughter, Heath er, Mr. and Daughters of the American Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr. · Revolution , will meet at the and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Meigs fnn . 2 p.m., Friday. Dale Walburn, Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and son, ' -cLUB MEETS Marc. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Bert Gnmm, Letart Falls , wa s COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOI.IS - The Gallia welcomed 1nto the membership County Home Council mee ts at of the Middleport Literary Club !0:30a.m. Wednesday m Grace durin g a mee ling held WedUmted Methodi st Church. nesday at the home of Dr. Heritage Day will be observed Kathryn Philson. wit~ those attendmg mvited to . wear old fashioned dresses and brin g interesting antiques for exhibit Beatrice Clark will have the program following a pioneer potluck lunch at noon. Her topic w11l be slides of Gallia County. Ladies are encouraged to bring d1shes from old ,recipes for the lun- TAWNEY JEWELERS TURTI.E BAX ~ .. sssooo JANTZEN marks :birthchy a:.::::~ • Qonnoisseur of elegant sif!Jplici~y lvuptial _vows rea~ ~ World :. . 5- Tile Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, AprU 6, 1975 •. - $55.00 �' r' .6- ThP Swulay Tiriles -Sentinel, Sunday. AprilS; 1975 t I' • .' 7- The SundatTimes- Sentinel,'S~ndl!y, AprilS, 1975 . Project~a-rdmq. Inspiration .day ,slated for ladies · 'Homemakers' Circle . ·' II 11'011 . 1 ' ~" ·· c·· '"' • • d;:~y 11r inspil·<~tion featuring Annie Anybody A we•·ta · ·1 · P"rents of ·two foster chil!lrcn . and W. Vli . areas. She will be Influence of f(Jr );Jdi.cs ~md are active in youth wurk . speakin g on 0 "Ttle . Extension Agent, Home Economics Jan's Side parenls of two daughl!lrs. All women are invited · to attend regardless of religious affiliation . No arrangements have been made for chi!d-eare. "nly is bcin K· planned for Ba.bara Mowdcr, Wad s- Enthusiasm ." She and her Sal.urrlay,' April 12, by the worth, will speak · on "The husband, Ted, enjoy setting the l<Hjics or t'h c Chapel Htll Influence of Works." She is Psalms lo musk , :lod are .the Churth uf Christ, loca ted off active in many phases of l!nlavillo Road overlookin g the church 'wor~. She and her CVf (Fabric ~hop ~n Pomeroy) · U~ :15 by-pass. husband, Jim , are the parents ltegi stra tion will be 9 to 9:45 of three children. a. m. The morning session will Alice Moore , St. Albans, W.be 9:45-11 :45 a.m. while the Va., will be speaking on . "The afterno(in session will run frvm Ii1fluen ce of Conviction." Sht! 1 to 3 p.m. A lun cheon will be ha s be en a school board fa~hion serveq . member for five years and has Carol Shepherd ,. social worker (or the Mi~-Western spoken to groups nationwide on problems of education. She and GALLIPOLIS - What do those bla ck tines on food packages mean? This is a question we are hearing more and more often , € hildren's .Hom e, Milford , will these days. And this symbol which is apJ!')aring on an increasing KC STUDENT · ART - Now· featured in the River by speak on " The Influence of number pf food and related items is expected to be on 75 to 80 pel. galleries is ·the art of Kyger Creek Higb School students. Example." She and her of food market items by the end of the year . It will then be husb a nd , Morri s, are the Pictured are a coil ceramic piece (front, left) in Indian practical for supermarkets to begin using the Laser scanners design by Pauline White , loth grade ; "Stoney" by Carl which will read the label, retrieve, flash and print out e,roctucts · Curnutte, lith, a sandstone garden piece; thorn bowl in and price at the check-()u!. Four systems are m test operatiOn Greek design by PauGne White and ceramic necklace by · in New Jersey, Montreal, California and in Troy, Ohio (Marsh Dawn Martin , loth grade. In the background is a walnut wood supermarket on the north ~ide). carving by Tom Young, 12th grade ahd a ceramic bowl and The black lines with numbers under them are t.he "Universal lid by Julia Gardner, grade 12. · GALLIPOLIS .- There will Product Code" or UPC. The first five lines identify the company be a 4-H Conservation Club whose label is used, and the last five identify the product as to started before April30, if there contents, size, etc. 1'he scanner reads this, then retriev'es in- is enough interest amorig the formation from the computer. It can print·product, pri~e, time of. youth in Gallia County. The day, amount of change and even figure food stamps. In addition requirerilents would be ·the to infonnatio·n printed on the sales slip, it will keep track of in- same aS other 4-H clubs, nine ventories and re-(}rdering for the market and redu ce errors. In- years of age or in the third store marking will be eliminated and check -(Juts will be up to 60 grade and unaer 19 years of pet. quicker. age as of January 1, 1975. But " In the test markets, some customers are objecting to the lack of course members would be orpfice markings on containers (most markets will use shelf required to enroll in a conrera~ic Indian bowl. Tom By JANET MAGGIED markings ), and one supermarket has made wax pencils servation project. GALLIPOLIS·· - A ve ry Youn g, Head, Ship, and Eagle, available in various parts of the store so the customers can mark This club would be open to special exhibit is on display woodcarvings. ''Amanda, The products if they want. youth who are in 4-H now and this mon th at Riverby ; 0rt Mother ", oil, "JI:ngie", oil , .by Alter 40 years of discussion and evaluation, _the Universal those who are not 4-H members students of Kyger Creek High· Jerry Sparks. Cris Lane, Product Code is becoming a reality. It is supported by seven School are showing their work. "Crisis" plaster. major trade associations and 33 equipment companies have Dara Ricard, '' Winter Taught by Sarah Moshier, art cooperated in symbol development and selection. pieces are in oils, watercolors, 's_cene" and "Ttger on Prowl " The UPC and irruninent use of scanners brings us closer to REPORTED BETTER pastels, and pencil. There is in oil. Judy Sullins Berkley, the time when we are expected to purchase foods without seeing . POMEROY - Mrs . Da)e needlepoin t, macrame, stone "Goog les" , "Love One An- them. Here in GaUia eounty, however, it will probably be a while and wood carving, leather and oth er '' wood print. Roge r before our stores will he using the system, and even then, the Kesterson is improving following her hospitalization at wire sculpture. Pieces are by, McClelland, ceramic bowl. "corner store" will probably continue to do their own marking Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tim Fettv "Lineman'' string 60 students in three art classes. and use the traditional.check-()Uts. During her illness h~r son-inMany of the works are for sale art. Ke~i~ Curnutte, ·'The Household hint of the week: Roll bread or cracker crumbs in a law and daughter, Mr. and so that students can buy art Covered Bridge" watercolor. plastic bag to keep them from "spreading." Afterwards, swish Mrs . Dana Turner, Naples, Marie Gr ose , ··Pickl e" the bag through hot suds, rinse, and dry so it will he sanitary for supplies. and son and daughter-inFla., "B utt er fly " This lJ>Onth is "Youth Art ce rami c, later use. law, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Ray Month " and to celebrate Kyger nee dlepoint , Macrame wall Kesterson · and chiJdren, Creek students will be going on han ging, loom weavmg. David Hamilton, were here . a field trip to the Huntingto n Handley, watercolor painting. Galleries and visiting Riverby Jim Filch, Head, woodcarving. Mart in, ceni.mic on Tuesday. An annua! Art Dawn necklace, ·'My Lady" wire Party Dance will be held at the ATHENS - Ohio University sol\•ing with studenls , May 24. fice of Workshops, Conferences doll. Denise Gardner, "The school. The workshops are spon- and Institutes. Further inis offering eight Saturday Exhibitors are Debbie Head '' ceramic. Becky Polcyn, Drive-In Teacher Workships in sored by Ohio University 's formatio~ can he obtained by Gardner, ce ramic bowl, "Samuel Jacob " ceramic. April and May for area College of Education an\1 Of- calling (614) 594-4907 .. Dori s .Hively, Macrame . teachers. ce ramic ashtray, .: space" plaster. Pam Jarrell Russell, Charlene Hively, "The Hoot Up to four credit hour~ may " Fall Harvest" acrylic, Owl " strin g a r~. Marsha be earned a\ either the un"Pirates Dream" Watercolor Dillard. macra~ wall dergradu ate or graduate levels and Indiana Ink. Julia Gard- hangin g. Tood ~omas, with one credit hour given for ner, ceramic cylinder, ceramic "Winter" pencil. Tim;l:ibert, every two workshops attended. bowl, ceramic ash tray . Chr~ "S.wamp K1ng" cera . •..Carl. Teachers wishing to attend Haye , leather handbag. · Dean Curnutte , " Stoney" s dstone. without earning ·credit will pay Rainey, ··co bra '' ceramic , Brenda Drummond, "In the a basic fee for each workshop Head, woodcanring, Heart, Evening" pencil. Peggy Hill, which will include take-home woodcarving. Pauline White, ''Slilllmer Nightn oil. Pam materials. "Lonely Trees' ' Owl Necklace, ceramic and Haye, The workshops are offered ALL leather , ceramic bowl, linoleum block printing . Paula on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to Higginbotham, "Springtime : 3:30 p.m. on the Ohio linoleum tlock printing. University campus. All are Stephen Roush, "Liber " wire. practical .. in content and "Michael Beaver, · ~ sies ta ' ; designed to meet ·the needs of OV.ER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM! penciL Semake Corfias, teachers facing specific " Auhunn .'' watercolor . Susan problems. · BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEYI Swisher, " Captured Cobra" Workshops being offered are acrylic,. linoleum print wall on language activities for hanging. ·Lee Hammond, young student, April . 5; ceramic ashtray, "Winnie the developing materials for Pooh" boutique. primary grade mathematics, SUNDAY Eilen Wears, "Young Girl" April 12; organization and LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 , pencil and watercolor, pencil rehearsal for 'installation of drawing, plas te r sculpture. management ·of individually · prescribed reading . programs, officers, 2 p.m. Bob Donnct "Standing Bear" April 19; and simulation and· CHESHIRE Baptist Church woodcarving. Betty Persons games. in the science - math service, 7:30 p.m., featuring "Sis" acrylic , "Night Horse" . soc ia l studies curriculum, the Flowers Bros. Everyone acrylic . April 26. welcome. Galleries at Riverby will be Workshops in May include open Saturdays and · Sundays trouble spots in school MONDAY REV. Walter Patterson holds from 1 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays mathematics, int e rmediate revival at Rutland Freewill and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to grades 14-8 ), ,May 3; the Baptist Church. Speci al 3 p.m. For special showings language-arts curriculum singing. Services begins at 7:30 call 446-0547. There is no ad- oral and written commission charge. Picture is by munication, May 10; workshop p.m.. . Sarah Mnshier . in learning disabilities, May 16 FRENCH Colony Chapter, and 17; and creative problem Daughters of the American Revolution, I :30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Holzer . GALLIA County Pomona Grange meets at 8 p.m. in the . . . Springfield Grange Hall . Potluck. Studen~ works in FA C. exhibit Dorothy ]. Countryrna,, shoul d take. With over 200 projCt~ls,lh. is can 6vdge(iA half! .. ~Riel By The Yard her hu sband, Darrell , are the parents of four r hiJdren . Rita Norton, Wheeling , IV. Va ., has spoket'l to many women's groups in the Ohio you. are interested1in joining this club, then contllct the County Extension Office, Box 72, Gallipolis, telephone, 446-4612, extension 32. If there is enough interest, the office will let you know when and where the first meeting will be . -· L SEEOUR I S~1 .0.9_ T A~~- The New 60" New 60" lite Weight POLYESTER KNITS ................ s3.98 yd. Pastels for formals. 45" Wide For Sununer Sewing KEITLE CLOTH & OOITED SWISS 11.98 to 1219 Hio per cent Helenca nylon and 85 per cent 00 if WICI knows what it's talking about, and I think it does , or I wouldn't be a member, that's where the interests of The Fabri-c Shop 1 1 POMEROY .DAh THOMAS AND $ON Ill W. 2nd ONE of the things that constanUy delights me is the interest women continue to show in other women: in their problems, their · triumphs, their day-to-<!ay situation. That's good. I hope you agree with me, and I hope the kinds of things we care about: cancer, rape, !amily plaruting, wiD continue to filter through to I• our pages and I hope you 'U read them and learn. ~ ! Phone 992-2284 : Open Friday & Saturday Til 8 "Serving you since 1936" .G allipolis, Ohjo · :•• • ! ATHENS ~J-a.,;-s 1 is the way jazz w~s spelled al the turn of the century by the people who played it and shaped it i.nto its present form. At 8 p.m. Thurs1 day, April10, The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will present New Orleans Jass in Memorial Auditorium as part of the Ohio University Artist Series. The six musicians (all at least 60 years young), who form the Billie and Percy Band, · work out of the Preservation Hall, New Orleans. They are the musicians who played in the bands for funerals and in lbe wagons th8t went up and down I. li'lremeh Quarter sireets of New and battled " on the when two bands· met. Orleans jazz is ~~chhic:ally simple, but com. in perlormance. It is more a method or style, it Is 'an f itU\ude and freedom of spirit a memory o{ the parades, BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE SAVE UP TO . I '10000 ON A 3 PI.CE SUITE SERTA .POSTURE MAnRESS ALL CHAIRS REDUCED SAVE UP TO '50 00 ON BERKLINE AND PONTIAC CHAIRS ~B~~an~d that have to good formlifejan. The ~ GIBSON SIDE BY SIDE WE HAVE LANE •CEDAR CHESTS IN STOCK ALL FROST FREE are not concerned a · message. ·They only to bring joy and sorrow their st:amps and blues. PreserVation Hall is located 728 St. Peter Street, which is lbe French Quarter and fl!it,sin and .CaDal Streets where · born. The Hair was · IOriig!naUy a private home ~uilt .. REFRIGERATOR ·THE PERFECT GRADUATION PRESENT REGULAR '6H.95 TRADE '100.00 '599'5 · --D-IN_E_TT_E_S-ON-SA_L_E--+--SA-V-Es-80--.00-0-N..... __A_M.... Avt~AG..... ·. ~. .. .20 %DISCOUNT SAVE SlOO.OO ON A One unit does ·u all; 'heat• in th winter, c:oo11 In; th' 1ummer, ....· Amana's 'e:tectro-coating flni•h that gjves three times the profection. agairlst rust and cOrrosiOn than ·ordinary Flo-coat" $Q ' easy to install, . in a crawl · finishes .. It's praclieal, economical, the mOdern way to space. outdoors on a slab or eVen on a roOftop. heat and cool your" home ettic.......~ o'ep8ndable, h1ng lif,e with ,. trlca.lly. Call 992 · Sl~l . .., far • fNe he•Ung •nd cooling •urvev. and • tree ..umate. No ollll...l'lon of coune. ' t • 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN; frurn Washington fun fair s~ted, which par- .~ Heipanls if! th e Proj{~~t-i\­ lWma t;;.m l'htmse \(}attend any lhree'. There.will be sessions on pr·oject areas s uch as 1iutrition, liv esto ck, small animals, horses, gard.ening, <;Qnscr val iun, clothing, hop1e man c:1~ e menl a n_d new projects. There will also be sessions on .Jtmior Leadership upportuni ti es a nil the 4-H Awards Progr~m. 4-H Camp, Tips for Better 4-H Meetings, and Parents and Their Role in 4-H. So this will be an opportunity for you to find out more about 4-H projecl' and activities. So if you want to find out more about 4-H, then attend thi s activity or give 'us a Call at the CoWltv EXtension Office and we wiil help gel you started in the largest youth organization, in America - 4-H! For severa l years Mr s. Marlin has been interested in the Florence Cr(ttenton Home in Colwnbus. Th ere are 32 such homes in the U. S. that were started in 1883. The Columbus home is on Sunbury Road and was founded in 1901. The Fl orence Cri tlenton Home pr ov ides residential care for girls and women preg nant out of wedlock who need to be awav from their KRIST! SKAGGS TWO YEARS OLD Krist!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skaggs, Rt. 1; Gallipolis, celebrated her second birthday with a party Feb. 28, at the home of Ruth · Skaggs. The pa.rty was· decorated with •Raggedy Anus. The cake was a twolayer round cake with iittle ducks on blue and green icing. Refreshment:t were usual living a.rrangements '"rved. Those ·attending during their pregnancy. A's were Mr. and Mrs. Fred · mucl) as possible, a Skaggs, Willadeen and " homelike" atmosphere i s Kathy Skaggs, Ruth Skaggs, maintained in the home . Karen and Ginger Gilliam, Support for the program Bonnje, Brei and Missy comes from an annual Tabor, Mrs. Grace Tabor, allocation of United Way of Faye, Lisa and Stephen Franklin County, from fees Cougheriour, Glenn, Debbie, paid by those using the ser- Mieheiie Young anil Cheryl vices, and from private con- ·Reynolds. tributions. Auxiliary groups and interested persons provide assistance and additional funds . for furni shings and special itesm. Mrs. White serv~d refresh'0, . ments. . Coalton group p·/a· ns b nquet Scouts enjoy bowling party REEDSVILLE - Riverview Girl Scotif,Troop 67 recently held a Bowling party at Will-0Lanes, Belpre . Prior to the bowilng the girls ate lunch at a restaurant. Attending were Teresa Hannum, Dee and Teresa Dailey, Judy Holter, Patty Lawrence, Diana Smith, Mary Masters, Patricia Boston, Sheila Buchanan, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Susan Han- num, Darlene Barton, Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Angel and Leila Blake and Ann Jones. The girls plan to meet Monday evening, April 7 at Stewart·Hall. They are to turn their .cookie money in at this meeting. Drivers lor the bowling party were Barbara Hannum, Betty Buchapan, Orva Jean Holter, Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson. Visitors come for funeral . . will Emanon hears speaker GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. IV. Andre w Martin was guest spea ker for Emanon club at the home of Mrs. Selwyn White . . GALLIPOLIS Firial preparations are ll!'derway .for the Washington School Fun Fair Friday, April 11, at the Washing!on School Gym and Cafeteria. The · cafeteria open for dinner from 5-t p.m. to serve a·menu of chili, hot dogs, fish sandwiches, potato chips, cole slaw, soft drinks, coffee and dessert. All games and activities will , hegin at5:30 p.m. and will last until 9 p.m. Th'e kinderg~rten classes, with Marta Dean ih charge will bave a fish pond for children eight years and under, and a·basketball toss; the first grades, a "Bean Bag .Throw" and "Ping Pong Toss" with Bev Polson in charge; the second grades. are having a COALTON - Mayor William B. Darling !las announced the main speaker for the Coalton Historical Society Annual Meeting and banquet at 1 p.m. April24 in the school cafeteria, will be Clark Alexander, mayor of Chillicothe. Mrs. Susie Cooper has been appointed ticket chairperson by Mayor Darling, president of the society, for the meeting. Tickets at $2.50 each are 'available from members of the Coalton Historical Board of Trustees or may be ordered directly from Mrs. Cooper. Reservations are due April 22. Complete details of the evening's program will be announced later. The prima.ry object of the Coalton Histo,ical Society is the . refurnishing and maintenance of the Gov. James A. Rhodes birthplace on Second Street in Coalton as well as other ttems of historical interest in the village. REEDSVILLE The program for ihe March meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was on "Herbs Growing and Use," by Mrs. David ChadweiJ.and Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. They told how herbs could·be used in cooking, fo~ health and beauty and they also can make attractive house plants. Each member was presented with a pamphlet on "Herbs" and a potted herb. Mrs. Donald Putman presented the devotions from a book, "Apples of Gold," using love, joy and faith as her topics. Roll call was answered by. members exchanging flower bulbs. ·. "Thank-yous" were extend_ed from Mrs. Tom Spencer and Mrs. Claude -Smith for remembrances from·.-- the garden club. Mrs. Gene Wilson was Uie auctioneer for homemade articles. Games were conducted by Mrs. Gene Young, with prizes going to Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Donald Putman. The·door prize went to Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. Refreshments using the Easter theme were served to the above and Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, , Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. ·Harliss Frank, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Charles Swogger, Mrs. Ernest as it was in 'the beginning with benches and kitchen chairs to MIDDLEPORT - ,Attending accommodate the audience funeral services of William A. and the historic wicker basket Crites whose services were at the front door lor donations. held Wednesday, April 2, at Today the hall is also a school Rawlings·Coats Funeral Home to keep the New Orleans jazz were . Mr. and Mrs. Russell going by passing the spirit on to Crawford, Sandyville, W. Va., young musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobb and Tickets are available at the Raymond Crites, · both of Memorial Audi torium box Adrian, W. Va., Rush Crites office 1-4 p.m. weekdays and and Darriel Crites, Weston, W. Crites, Annandalle, Va., Carroll Crites, Clarksburg, W. by calling 594-3471. Va., Mr. ·and Mrs. Darrel Va., .Miss Patty Crites, Clarksburg, Mrs. Charles Propst and Roberf Lewis, both of Columbus. All returned home the day of the services except Mr. and and the door prize ·being Others attending were Mrs'. Mrs. Darrel Crites, Mrs. awarded to Jerry Fields. An Terry Groniger, ,Doyle Knapp, Chru:Jes Propst and Ro~ri Easter centerpiece was used Mrs. Louise Osborne, Mrs. Lew1s who S)ll'nt the night With on the refreshment table. Mr. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young of and Mvs. Bill McDaniel will Smith and Mrs. Denver · Middleport. host the May meeting. Kapple. are in charge of the popcorn . and snow cone booth. Cotton candy wiU aisil be sold during the fair. M'Lou Morrison is In 1 charge of publicity. •· The big hit of pa~t fairs has been Dr . Lewis Schmidt's "PiCk a Pocket" game; this · year he will he assisted by John Rallis. Beca"use of the necessity of having most of the. evening's activities on th.e gym floor, It is hoped \hal a~ many peq>le as possible wiD wear soft.,;oled. shoes~ · Baked goods for the cafeteria and .the cookie and candy booth should be brought Friday, April!!. Contact the person in charge if you are unable to deliver these items on time, ur to offer your help where needed. The "Fun Fair" is for the whole family; everyone's efforts and contributions are Whitehead, Mrs. R. E. needed and greatlY. apWilliams, Mrs. R. H. Hannum, preciated. Proceeds :go for needs . ~ you at the Mrs. Lyle Balderson and a school Fair! · guest, Ricky Swogger, by the hostesses, Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. Walter Brown. The club meeting was held at th~ home of Mrs. Donald Myers, assisted by Mrs. Brown. The April meeting will be at Hannum home with Mrs. ChadweU assisting. Valuabie Vanilla The exquisite blossom of the vanilla plant lasts only one day, but gives way to the fruit , a cluster of long green pods, the vanilla beans. So valuable ·are these beans that they are branded by a pattern of pinpricks by · each grower to prevent beanrustling. SHOP MONDAY TIL 9 O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NEW SHIPMENT WRANGLER MISSES SIZES PRE-WASHED JEANS THE BASTILLE HAS THE RIGHT LOOK FOR TODArS GENERATION. GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE THE GRADUATE ON YOUR UST Churcf? class plans 'Operation ' POMEROY - Plans for sponsoring ''Operation Evangelize" at the Pomeroy Church of Christ . were discussed during a meeting of the . Golden Rule Class of the church at the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. .1 Mrs. Elwood Bowers presided at the meeting l"!th Mrs. Doyle Knapp giving devotions on the th.eme "Telling or Showing". A fund ·raising project to help pay for . the new bulle lin board ·was discussed, For roll call members gave something on spring. Terry Groniget had prayer and entertainment was led by Mrs. Jerry FieldS With a prize going to Mr. Groniger, "Balloon Dart" and duck pond 'with Elaine C9ronel in charge;. third grade . is having a used toys and books sale and a puppet show. Judy Fulks is in charge of the fourth grades' "Spook House'' and homemade bake sale with cookies and can!lie~; the -fifth grade is having a "Cake Walk" and movie room with Maxine Shilling and Marilyn Smith In charge, and Darlene Brown and , Marilyn Mayes are in charge of the dinner in the cafeteria for the sixth grade classes. Karen Berkich and Linda Fanning are co-chairwomen iJf the Fun Fair Project: Jane Reimund and Judy Henllj!ssey ·Riverview gardeners meet BILLFOLDS _ GRADUATION SUITS and KEY CAS£$ . by: Michaels/Stem, Brookfield, Clubman. Joseph Cohen, Salem Town, Ud. . In all ·the by: ' SALVATORI TEX TAN newest styles · · and shades. The Bastille Knows How To Fit The Young Man. eFREE SHIRT ...•· .TO ALL ' ·~ ..WE NEED THE ROOM - '' in i crc~t ,,,,,, ., G~ADS TOILETRIES by ARAMIS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT OR SPORT .· COAT AND SlACK OUTFIT '. .l ..'.•.. ; ~ l,JVING ROOM SUITE & MAratiNG lOVE SEAT. .ALL 3 PIECES FOR . . I . BASSETT DINING ROOM .SUIT£ ~ " WE'RE GETTING READY FOR A .SPRING SHIPMENT in 1750. After the war of 1812 tlie home was transformed in to a tavern and in 1952 it was converted in to an art gallery. The owner of the gallery invite.d musicians to come anct. rehearse. The ·music soon took. over the building and art gallery moved next door. In 1961 Sandra and Allan Jaife took. over the dissolvine hall and turn'ed · it ' into · a business. · However, the 'hall is operated is Tuesday .AT IT'S BEST••• 't• WASH~R & DRYER NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVE.D ~ HAVE a nice week. be·ol prublefn. So this Tuesday, AprilS, at i::IO p.m. in the Gallia Aca demy Hig·h School, Acijdemy II Building there will be a. 4-H Project-A-Rama that will help youth select their projects for til€ coming year. The l<'rojeci-A-Rama will not only be for 4-H members, their parents, and advisors but also for any you I h between 9 tor in the third grade I and 19 who are intereslerl in joining 4-H or for paren ts who would like for their children to join 4-H. There will be 14 different areas nf !Preservation Hall band to play LIVING ROOM SUITES ' American women are right now and I'm awfully_glad we've been in ther~ on the same topics, with or without a Clarion. · '• McCalls.& Simplicity Patterns NOW .GOING ON TABLE-6 CHAIRS & CHINA .. I SEE OUR SELECTIONI •! 1 . ·. ONLY TUX RENTALS , '• • l• SAVE '70.00 by SALVATORI, TAN, HICKO •• We Salute The Class of '75 .· . • . • •• . BELTS ' II I I · Foreman .. & Abbott I I . ·' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .. •' · l Antron nylon with IS per cent lycra. 20% DISCOUNT ON WEDNESDAY CENTENARY . United Methodist Women · meet at the home of Mrs. Betsy McNealy; 7:30p.m. .. . · GALLIA·County Home Council· meets at 10:30 a:m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Herillige Day to be observed. Ladies to wear old fashioned llresses,. bring antiques for 'i'splay and dish from old recipe ior .Pioneer Potluck at noon: Beatrice' Clark has. ••temoon program, slideS . Gallia : County. All · la11iss welcome. l 45" & 52 11 · SWIM WEAR P.RINTS: .•... ,.... ..S7.98 yd. SALE ' . QUIANA PRINTS & PLAINS.... }3.98 yd. RETREAT SET GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church Council retreat has been rescheduled for the evening of Aprif II and most of the ~ay April 12. All council members and their spouses are asked to be at the church Friday at 7:30 p.m. Council business will be conducted during the retreat and the regular meeting April 8 will be cancelled. GALLIPOLIS :__ Mrs. Kihg BostOCk, 1547 So. Indianapolis; Tulsa, Okla., 74112, Is looking' lor information on the family of Janeaim· Clark and Albert Heiferstein King, who were married about 1850. Ste mentions, in her letter of request, a Sept. 17, 1936 Gallla Times article ~bout the Clark Family reunion at the Crown City Olurch grove and hopes that someone here can tell her about the Clarks and Kingswho live in Gauia County. II you have any infonnation that might assist lier please send it to lier at the addreM above. ' WOMEN In Communications, Inc., the national organization for women.in journlllism, speecli and assorted other professional occ~ations geared to communicate gives an · ·assortment of Clarioo Awards each year. '. I neverapplyforthe Clarion because I don'tseem to have the · time to ·do it. Nevertheless IllY fellow. WICI members came up with 120 entries ln·the fields of women's rights, enVironment and eoiluriunity service that were featured in this year's competition. Judging by what came o.ut on top ....: there are 29 winners ~ we're not tOO far off in the kin<js.Of things we've shared with you In these women's pages in the two years I've.spent here. First In women's rights went to Laura White of the Boston ·; Herald American for her series on "Rape." In the magazine division, by tlie way, Letty Collin Pogrebin of "Ladie~ .Home Journal~' took first with a series on "The Working Woman." KYW·TV3 Philadelphia also had a first lor Jessica Savitch's "Rape ... The 'mtimate Violation." . · In environment the Pennsylvania Horticulture Society's "10,000 Trees Project" was first in continuing public relations and ABC h4d first in television documentary with "Close-up: Fire" produced by Pamela Hill. !)lmmunity Service awarcts·went to Darryle Pollack, WTVJ Montage,.Mlami, for "Breast Cancer"; Margaret M. Post of the Indianapolis News, "How to Combat Rape," Bob Burton, (we do have lilliile ·fellows In this organization) KMGH-TV, Denver, Colo., for "Rape .in Denver" and Miriam Bjerre KNX radio, Hollywood, for "You Can't Eat a Gold Watch ." . . Jane .Daugberty of the St. Petersburg (F1a.) Times had an hoiwrable mention for "Life With Dignity" a series on · older • Americans. now~,! Teacher workshops set TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club meets with MfS. John Reese, . 7:3a· p.m: PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. Eugene Gloss, 8 p.m. .RIVERsiDE Study Club ir the home of MrS"> Wyman Bradbury, I p.m. SEW AND So- Club drapery·. workshq> with Mrs. Lawson · Dailey in charge, at the home iJf Mrs. wyman Sheets, 10 a .m. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet in bandroom, 7:30 p.m: ,. Important meeting. Parents urged to attend . really beginning- !(, 11irk 'up. When a 4·H club nrgani1,.cs L>aeh y(~ar . one (Jrthe n•·osl it11pur1an t deeisions for 4-H mcmbCrs. is dt·eiding wll~d pru,icd they by Conservation_club to fomz c;;l Events I GAi.J.fPOLIS - Mo,t 4-B dubs'are bcl-{inning .to organizr fur 1975 ·a nd 4-H a C· !ivHit~s Hl't' fOflf BY BETTIE CLARK. • • r, . I • 1. , .,J \,;' . I J . ,. ... 'i . ' r . '\ ·. - ' I . ' ' ' • ' •. . ' . ' �' r' .6- ThP Swulay Tiriles -Sentinel, Sunday. AprilS; 1975 t I' • .' 7- The SundatTimes- Sentinel,'S~ndl!y, AprilS, 1975 . Project~a-rdmq. Inspiration .day ,slated for ladies · 'Homemakers' Circle . ·' II 11'011 . 1 ' ~" ·· c·· '"' • • d;:~y 11r inspil·<~tion featuring Annie Anybody A we•·ta · ·1 · P"rents of ·two foster chil!lrcn . and W. Vli . areas. She will be Influence of f(Jr );Jdi.cs ~md are active in youth wurk . speakin g on 0 "Ttle . Extension Agent, Home Economics Jan's Side parenls of two daughl!lrs. All women are invited · to attend regardless of religious affiliation . No arrangements have been made for chi!d-eare. "nly is bcin K· planned for Ba.bara Mowdcr, Wad s- Enthusiasm ." She and her Sal.urrlay,' April 12, by the worth, will speak · on "The husband, Ted, enjoy setting the l<Hjics or t'h c Chapel Htll Influence of Works." She is Psalms lo musk , :lod are .the Churth uf Christ, loca ted off active in many phases of l!nlavillo Road overlookin g the church 'wor~. She and her CVf (Fabric ~hop ~n Pomeroy) · U~ :15 by-pass. husband, Jim , are the parents ltegi stra tion will be 9 to 9:45 of three children. a. m. The morning session will Alice Moore , St. Albans, W.be 9:45-11 :45 a.m. while the Va., will be speaking on . "The afterno(in session will run frvm Ii1fluen ce of Conviction." Sht! 1 to 3 p.m. A lun cheon will be ha s be en a school board fa~hion serveq . member for five years and has Carol Shepherd ,. social worker (or the Mi~-Western spoken to groups nationwide on problems of education. She and GALLIPOLIS - What do those bla ck tines on food packages mean? This is a question we are hearing more and more often , € hildren's .Hom e, Milford , will these days. And this symbol which is apJ!')aring on an increasing KC STUDENT · ART - Now· featured in the River by speak on " The Influence of number pf food and related items is expected to be on 75 to 80 pel. galleries is ·the art of Kyger Creek Higb School students. Example." She and her of food market items by the end of the year . It will then be husb a nd , Morri s, are the Pictured are a coil ceramic piece (front, left) in Indian practical for supermarkets to begin using the Laser scanners design by Pauline White , loth grade ; "Stoney" by Carl which will read the label, retrieve, flash and print out e,roctucts · Curnutte, lith, a sandstone garden piece; thorn bowl in and price at the check-()u!. Four systems are m test operatiOn Greek design by PauGne White and ceramic necklace by · in New Jersey, Montreal, California and in Troy, Ohio (Marsh Dawn Martin , loth grade. In the background is a walnut wood supermarket on the north ~ide). carving by Tom Young, 12th grade ahd a ceramic bowl and The black lines with numbers under them are t.he "Universal lid by Julia Gardner, grade 12. · GALLIPOLIS .- There will Product Code" or UPC. The first five lines identify the company be a 4-H Conservation Club whose label is used, and the last five identify the product as to started before April30, if there contents, size, etc. 1'he scanner reads this, then retriev'es in- is enough interest amorig the formation from the computer. It can print·product, pri~e, time of. youth in Gallia County. The day, amount of change and even figure food stamps. In addition requirerilents would be ·the to infonnatio·n printed on the sales slip, it will keep track of in- same aS other 4-H clubs, nine ventories and re-(}rdering for the market and redu ce errors. In- years of age or in the third store marking will be eliminated and check -(Juts will be up to 60 grade and unaer 19 years of pet. quicker. age as of January 1, 1975. But " In the test markets, some customers are objecting to the lack of course members would be orpfice markings on containers (most markets will use shelf required to enroll in a conrera~ic Indian bowl. Tom By JANET MAGGIED markings ), and one supermarket has made wax pencils servation project. GALLIPOLIS·· - A ve ry Youn g, Head, Ship, and Eagle, available in various parts of the store so the customers can mark This club would be open to special exhibit is on display woodcarvings. ''Amanda, The products if they want. youth who are in 4-H now and this mon th at Riverby ; 0rt Mother ", oil, "JI:ngie", oil , .by Alter 40 years of discussion and evaluation, _the Universal those who are not 4-H members students of Kyger Creek High· Jerry Sparks. Cris Lane, Product Code is becoming a reality. It is supported by seven School are showing their work. "Crisis" plaster. major trade associations and 33 equipment companies have Dara Ricard, '' Winter Taught by Sarah Moshier, art cooperated in symbol development and selection. pieces are in oils, watercolors, 's_cene" and "Ttger on Prowl " The UPC and irruninent use of scanners brings us closer to REPORTED BETTER pastels, and pencil. There is in oil. Judy Sullins Berkley, the time when we are expected to purchase foods without seeing . POMEROY - Mrs . Da)e needlepoin t, macrame, stone "Goog les" , "Love One An- them. Here in GaUia eounty, however, it will probably be a while and wood carving, leather and oth er '' wood print. Roge r before our stores will he using the system, and even then, the Kesterson is improving following her hospitalization at wire sculpture. Pieces are by, McClelland, ceramic bowl. "corner store" will probably continue to do their own marking Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tim Fettv "Lineman'' string 60 students in three art classes. and use the traditional.check-()Uts. During her illness h~r son-inMany of the works are for sale art. Ke~i~ Curnutte, ·'The Household hint of the week: Roll bread or cracker crumbs in a law and daughter, Mr. and so that students can buy art Covered Bridge" watercolor. plastic bag to keep them from "spreading." Afterwards, swish Mrs . Dana Turner, Naples, Marie Gr ose , ··Pickl e" the bag through hot suds, rinse, and dry so it will he sanitary for supplies. and son and daughter-inFla., "B utt er fly " This lJ>Onth is "Youth Art ce rami c, later use. law, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Ray Month " and to celebrate Kyger nee dlepoint , Macrame wall Kesterson · and chiJdren, Creek students will be going on han ging, loom weavmg. David Hamilton, were here . a field trip to the Huntingto n Handley, watercolor painting. Galleries and visiting Riverby Jim Filch, Head, woodcarving. Mart in, ceni.mic on Tuesday. An annua! Art Dawn necklace, ·'My Lady" wire Party Dance will be held at the ATHENS - Ohio University sol\•ing with studenls , May 24. fice of Workshops, Conferences doll. Denise Gardner, "The school. The workshops are spon- and Institutes. Further inis offering eight Saturday Exhibitors are Debbie Head '' ceramic. Becky Polcyn, Drive-In Teacher Workships in sored by Ohio University 's formatio~ can he obtained by Gardner, ce ramic bowl, "Samuel Jacob " ceramic. April and May for area College of Education an\1 Of- calling (614) 594-4907 .. Dori s .Hively, Macrame . teachers. ce ramic ashtray, .: space" plaster. Pam Jarrell Russell, Charlene Hively, "The Hoot Up to four credit hour~ may " Fall Harvest" acrylic, Owl " strin g a r~. Marsha be earned a\ either the un"Pirates Dream" Watercolor Dillard. macra~ wall dergradu ate or graduate levels and Indiana Ink. Julia Gard- hangin g. Tood ~omas, with one credit hour given for ner, ceramic cylinder, ceramic "Winter" pencil. Tim;l:ibert, every two workshops attended. bowl, ceramic ash tray . Chr~ "S.wamp K1ng" cera . •..Carl. Teachers wishing to attend Haye , leather handbag. · Dean Curnutte , " Stoney" s dstone. without earning ·credit will pay Rainey, ··co bra '' ceramic , Brenda Drummond, "In the a basic fee for each workshop Head, woodcanring, Heart, Evening" pencil. Peggy Hill, which will include take-home woodcarving. Pauline White, ''Slilllmer Nightn oil. Pam materials. "Lonely Trees' ' Owl Necklace, ceramic and Haye, The workshops are offered ALL leather , ceramic bowl, linoleum block printing . Paula on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to Higginbotham, "Springtime : 3:30 p.m. on the Ohio linoleum tlock printing. University campus. All are Stephen Roush, "Liber " wire. practical .. in content and "Michael Beaver, · ~ sies ta ' ; designed to meet ·the needs of OV.ER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM! penciL Semake Corfias, teachers facing specific " Auhunn .'' watercolor . Susan problems. · BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEYI Swisher, " Captured Cobra" Workshops being offered are acrylic,. linoleum print wall on language activities for hanging. ·Lee Hammond, young student, April . 5; ceramic ashtray, "Winnie the developing materials for Pooh" boutique. primary grade mathematics, SUNDAY Eilen Wears, "Young Girl" April 12; organization and LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 , pencil and watercolor, pencil rehearsal for 'installation of drawing, plas te r sculpture. management ·of individually · prescribed reading . programs, officers, 2 p.m. Bob Donnct "Standing Bear" April 19; and simulation and· CHESHIRE Baptist Church woodcarving. Betty Persons games. in the science - math service, 7:30 p.m., featuring "Sis" acrylic , "Night Horse" . soc ia l studies curriculum, the Flowers Bros. Everyone acrylic . April 26. welcome. Galleries at Riverby will be Workshops in May include open Saturdays and · Sundays trouble spots in school MONDAY REV. Walter Patterson holds from 1 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays mathematics, int e rmediate revival at Rutland Freewill and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to grades 14-8 ), ,May 3; the Baptist Church. Speci al 3 p.m. For special showings language-arts curriculum singing. Services begins at 7:30 call 446-0547. There is no ad- oral and written commission charge. Picture is by munication, May 10; workshop p.m.. . Sarah Mnshier . in learning disabilities, May 16 FRENCH Colony Chapter, and 17; and creative problem Daughters of the American Revolution, I :30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Holzer . GALLIA County Pomona Grange meets at 8 p.m. in the . . . Springfield Grange Hall . Potluck. Studen~ works in FA C. exhibit Dorothy ]. Countryrna,, shoul d take. With over 200 projCt~ls,lh. is can 6vdge(iA half! .. ~Riel By The Yard her hu sband, Darrell , are the parents of four r hiJdren . Rita Norton, Wheeling , IV. Va ., has spoket'l to many women's groups in the Ohio you. are interested1in joining this club, then contllct the County Extension Office, Box 72, Gallipolis, telephone, 446-4612, extension 32. If there is enough interest, the office will let you know when and where the first meeting will be . -· L SEEOUR I S~1 .0.9_ T A~~- The New 60" New 60" lite Weight POLYESTER KNITS ................ s3.98 yd. Pastels for formals. 45" Wide For Sununer Sewing KEITLE CLOTH & OOITED SWISS 11.98 to 1219 Hio per cent Helenca nylon and 85 per cent 00 if WICI knows what it's talking about, and I think it does , or I wouldn't be a member, that's where the interests of The Fabri-c Shop 1 1 POMEROY .DAh THOMAS AND $ON Ill W. 2nd ONE of the things that constanUy delights me is the interest women continue to show in other women: in their problems, their · triumphs, their day-to-<!ay situation. That's good. I hope you agree with me, and I hope the kinds of things we care about: cancer, rape, !amily plaruting, wiD continue to filter through to I• our pages and I hope you 'U read them and learn. ~ ! Phone 992-2284 : Open Friday & Saturday Til 8 "Serving you since 1936" .G allipolis, Ohjo · :•• • ! ATHENS ~J-a.,;-s 1 is the way jazz w~s spelled al the turn of the century by the people who played it and shaped it i.nto its present form. At 8 p.m. Thurs1 day, April10, The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will present New Orleans Jass in Memorial Auditorium as part of the Ohio University Artist Series. The six musicians (all at least 60 years young), who form the Billie and Percy Band, · work out of the Preservation Hall, New Orleans. They are the musicians who played in the bands for funerals and in lbe wagons th8t went up and down I. li'lremeh Quarter sireets of New and battled " on the when two bands· met. Orleans jazz is ~~chhic:ally simple, but com. in perlormance. It is more a method or style, it Is 'an f itU\ude and freedom of spirit a memory o{ the parades, BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE SAVE UP TO . I '10000 ON A 3 PI.CE SUITE SERTA .POSTURE MAnRESS ALL CHAIRS REDUCED SAVE UP TO '50 00 ON BERKLINE AND PONTIAC CHAIRS ~B~~an~d that have to good formlifejan. The ~ GIBSON SIDE BY SIDE WE HAVE LANE •CEDAR CHESTS IN STOCK ALL FROST FREE are not concerned a · message. ·They only to bring joy and sorrow their st:amps and blues. PreserVation Hall is located 728 St. Peter Street, which is lbe French Quarter and fl!it,sin and .CaDal Streets where · born. The Hair was · IOriig!naUy a private home ~uilt .. REFRIGERATOR ·THE PERFECT GRADUATION PRESENT REGULAR '6H.95 TRADE '100.00 '599'5 · --D-IN_E_TT_E_S-ON-SA_L_E--+--SA-V-Es-80--.00-0-N..... __A_M.... Avt~AG..... ·. ~. .. .20 %DISCOUNT SAVE SlOO.OO ON A One unit does ·u all; 'heat• in th winter, c:oo11 In; th' 1ummer, ....· Amana's 'e:tectro-coating flni•h that gjves three times the profection. agairlst rust and cOrrosiOn than ·ordinary Flo-coat" $Q ' easy to install, . in a crawl · finishes .. It's praclieal, economical, the mOdern way to space. outdoors on a slab or eVen on a roOftop. heat and cool your" home ettic.......~ o'ep8ndable, h1ng lif,e with ,. trlca.lly. Call 992 · Sl~l . .., far • fNe he•Ung •nd cooling •urvev. and • tree ..umate. No ollll...l'lon of coune. ' t • 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN; frurn Washington fun fair s~ted, which par- .~ Heipanls if! th e Proj{~~t-i\­ lWma t;;.m l'htmse \(}attend any lhree'. There.will be sessions on pr·oject areas s uch as 1iutrition, liv esto ck, small animals, horses, gard.ening, <;Qnscr val iun, clothing, hop1e man c:1~ e menl a n_d new projects. There will also be sessions on .Jtmior Leadership upportuni ti es a nil the 4-H Awards Progr~m. 4-H Camp, Tips for Better 4-H Meetings, and Parents and Their Role in 4-H. So this will be an opportunity for you to find out more about 4-H projecl' and activities. So if you want to find out more about 4-H, then attend thi s activity or give 'us a Call at the CoWltv EXtension Office and we wiil help gel you started in the largest youth organization, in America - 4-H! For severa l years Mr s. Marlin has been interested in the Florence Cr(ttenton Home in Colwnbus. Th ere are 32 such homes in the U. S. that were started in 1883. The Columbus home is on Sunbury Road and was founded in 1901. The Fl orence Cri tlenton Home pr ov ides residential care for girls and women preg nant out of wedlock who need to be awav from their KRIST! SKAGGS TWO YEARS OLD Krist!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skaggs, Rt. 1; Gallipolis, celebrated her second birthday with a party Feb. 28, at the home of Ruth · Skaggs. The pa.rty was· decorated with •Raggedy Anus. The cake was a twolayer round cake with iittle ducks on blue and green icing. Refreshment:t were usual living a.rrangements '"rved. Those ·attending during their pregnancy. A's were Mr. and Mrs. Fred · mucl) as possible, a Skaggs, Willadeen and " homelike" atmosphere i s Kathy Skaggs, Ruth Skaggs, maintained in the home . Karen and Ginger Gilliam, Support for the program Bonnje, Brei and Missy comes from an annual Tabor, Mrs. Grace Tabor, allocation of United Way of Faye, Lisa and Stephen Franklin County, from fees Cougheriour, Glenn, Debbie, paid by those using the ser- Mieheiie Young anil Cheryl vices, and from private con- ·Reynolds. tributions. Auxiliary groups and interested persons provide assistance and additional funds . for furni shings and special itesm. Mrs. White serv~d refresh'0, . ments. . Coalton group p·/a· ns b nquet Scouts enjoy bowling party REEDSVILLE - Riverview Girl Scotif,Troop 67 recently held a Bowling party at Will-0Lanes, Belpre . Prior to the bowilng the girls ate lunch at a restaurant. Attending were Teresa Hannum, Dee and Teresa Dailey, Judy Holter, Patty Lawrence, Diana Smith, Mary Masters, Patricia Boston, Sheila Buchanan, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Susan Han- num, Darlene Barton, Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Angel and Leila Blake and Ann Jones. The girls plan to meet Monday evening, April 7 at Stewart·Hall. They are to turn their .cookie money in at this meeting. Drivers lor the bowling party were Barbara Hannum, Betty Buchapan, Orva Jean Holter, Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson. Visitors come for funeral . . will Emanon hears speaker GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. IV. Andre w Martin was guest spea ker for Emanon club at the home of Mrs. Selwyn White . . GALLIPOLIS Firial preparations are ll!'derway .for the Washington School Fun Fair Friday, April 11, at the Washing!on School Gym and Cafeteria. The · cafeteria open for dinner from 5-t p.m. to serve a·menu of chili, hot dogs, fish sandwiches, potato chips, cole slaw, soft drinks, coffee and dessert. All games and activities will , hegin at5:30 p.m. and will last until 9 p.m. Th'e kinderg~rten classes, with Marta Dean ih charge will bave a fish pond for children eight years and under, and a·basketball toss; the first grades, a "Bean Bag .Throw" and "Ping Pong Toss" with Bev Polson in charge; the second grades. are having a COALTON - Mayor William B. Darling !las announced the main speaker for the Coalton Historical Society Annual Meeting and banquet at 1 p.m. April24 in the school cafeteria, will be Clark Alexander, mayor of Chillicothe. Mrs. Susie Cooper has been appointed ticket chairperson by Mayor Darling, president of the society, for the meeting. Tickets at $2.50 each are 'available from members of the Coalton Historical Board of Trustees or may be ordered directly from Mrs. Cooper. Reservations are due April 22. Complete details of the evening's program will be announced later. The prima.ry object of the Coalton Histo,ical Society is the . refurnishing and maintenance of the Gov. James A. Rhodes birthplace on Second Street in Coalton as well as other ttems of historical interest in the village. REEDSVILLE The program for ihe March meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was on "Herbs Growing and Use," by Mrs. David ChadweiJ.and Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. They told how herbs could·be used in cooking, fo~ health and beauty and they also can make attractive house plants. Each member was presented with a pamphlet on "Herbs" and a potted herb. Mrs. Donald Putman presented the devotions from a book, "Apples of Gold," using love, joy and faith as her topics. Roll call was answered by. members exchanging flower bulbs. ·. "Thank-yous" were extend_ed from Mrs. Tom Spencer and Mrs. Claude -Smith for remembrances from·.-- the garden club. Mrs. Gene Wilson was Uie auctioneer for homemade articles. Games were conducted by Mrs. Gene Young, with prizes going to Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Donald Putman. The·door prize went to Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. Refreshments using the Easter theme were served to the above and Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, , Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. ·Harliss Frank, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Charles Swogger, Mrs. Ernest as it was in 'the beginning with benches and kitchen chairs to MIDDLEPORT - ,Attending accommodate the audience funeral services of William A. and the historic wicker basket Crites whose services were at the front door lor donations. held Wednesday, April 2, at Today the hall is also a school Rawlings·Coats Funeral Home to keep the New Orleans jazz were . Mr. and Mrs. Russell going by passing the spirit on to Crawford, Sandyville, W. Va., young musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobb and Tickets are available at the Raymond Crites, · both of Memorial Audi torium box Adrian, W. Va., Rush Crites office 1-4 p.m. weekdays and and Darriel Crites, Weston, W. Crites, Annandalle, Va., Carroll Crites, Clarksburg, W. by calling 594-3471. Va., Mr. ·and Mrs. Darrel Va., .Miss Patty Crites, Clarksburg, Mrs. Charles Propst and Roberf Lewis, both of Columbus. All returned home the day of the services except Mr. and and the door prize ·being Others attending were Mrs'. Mrs. Darrel Crites, Mrs. awarded to Jerry Fields. An Terry Groniger, ,Doyle Knapp, Chru:Jes Propst and Ro~ri Easter centerpiece was used Mrs. Louise Osborne, Mrs. Lew1s who S)ll'nt the night With on the refreshment table. Mr. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young of and Mvs. Bill McDaniel will Smith and Mrs. Denver · Middleport. host the May meeting. Kapple. are in charge of the popcorn . and snow cone booth. Cotton candy wiU aisil be sold during the fair. M'Lou Morrison is In 1 charge of publicity. •· The big hit of pa~t fairs has been Dr . Lewis Schmidt's "PiCk a Pocket" game; this · year he will he assisted by John Rallis. Beca"use of the necessity of having most of the. evening's activities on th.e gym floor, It is hoped \hal a~ many peq>le as possible wiD wear soft.,;oled. shoes~ · Baked goods for the cafeteria and .the cookie and candy booth should be brought Friday, April!!. Contact the person in charge if you are unable to deliver these items on time, ur to offer your help where needed. The "Fun Fair" is for the whole family; everyone's efforts and contributions are Whitehead, Mrs. R. E. needed and greatlY. apWilliams, Mrs. R. H. Hannum, preciated. Proceeds :go for needs . ~ you at the Mrs. Lyle Balderson and a school Fair! · guest, Ricky Swogger, by the hostesses, Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. Walter Brown. The club meeting was held at th~ home of Mrs. Donald Myers, assisted by Mrs. Brown. The April meeting will be at Hannum home with Mrs. ChadweU assisting. Valuabie Vanilla The exquisite blossom of the vanilla plant lasts only one day, but gives way to the fruit , a cluster of long green pods, the vanilla beans. So valuable ·are these beans that they are branded by a pattern of pinpricks by · each grower to prevent beanrustling. SHOP MONDAY TIL 9 O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NEW SHIPMENT WRANGLER MISSES SIZES PRE-WASHED JEANS THE BASTILLE HAS THE RIGHT LOOK FOR TODArS GENERATION. GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE THE GRADUATE ON YOUR UST Churcf? class plans 'Operation ' POMEROY - Plans for sponsoring ''Operation Evangelize" at the Pomeroy Church of Christ . were discussed during a meeting of the . Golden Rule Class of the church at the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. .1 Mrs. Elwood Bowers presided at the meeting l"!th Mrs. Doyle Knapp giving devotions on the th.eme "Telling or Showing". A fund ·raising project to help pay for . the new bulle lin board ·was discussed, For roll call members gave something on spring. Terry Groniget had prayer and entertainment was led by Mrs. Jerry FieldS With a prize going to Mr. Groniger, "Balloon Dart" and duck pond 'with Elaine C9ronel in charge;. third grade . is having a used toys and books sale and a puppet show. Judy Fulks is in charge of the fourth grades' "Spook House'' and homemade bake sale with cookies and can!lie~; the -fifth grade is having a "Cake Walk" and movie room with Maxine Shilling and Marilyn Smith In charge, and Darlene Brown and , Marilyn Mayes are in charge of the dinner in the cafeteria for the sixth grade classes. Karen Berkich and Linda Fanning are co-chairwomen iJf the Fun Fair Project: Jane Reimund and Judy Henllj!ssey ·Riverview gardeners meet BILLFOLDS _ GRADUATION SUITS and KEY CAS£$ . by: Michaels/Stem, Brookfield, Clubman. Joseph Cohen, Salem Town, Ud. . In all ·the by: ' SALVATORI TEX TAN newest styles · · and shades. The Bastille Knows How To Fit The Young Man. eFREE SHIRT ...•· .TO ALL ' ·~ ..WE NEED THE ROOM - '' in i crc~t ,,,,,, ., G~ADS TOILETRIES by ARAMIS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT OR SPORT .· COAT AND SlACK OUTFIT '. .l ..'.•.. ; ~ l,JVING ROOM SUITE & MAratiNG lOVE SEAT. .ALL 3 PIECES FOR . . I . BASSETT DINING ROOM .SUIT£ ~ " WE'RE GETTING READY FOR A .SPRING SHIPMENT in 1750. After the war of 1812 tlie home was transformed in to a tavern and in 1952 it was converted in to an art gallery. The owner of the gallery invite.d musicians to come anct. rehearse. The ·music soon took. over the building and art gallery moved next door. In 1961 Sandra and Allan Jaife took. over the dissolvine hall and turn'ed · it ' into · a business. · However, the 'hall is operated is Tuesday .AT IT'S BEST••• 't• WASH~R & DRYER NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVE.D ~ HAVE a nice week. be·ol prublefn. So this Tuesday, AprilS, at i::IO p.m. in the Gallia Aca demy Hig·h School, Acijdemy II Building there will be a. 4-H Project-A-Rama that will help youth select their projects for til€ coming year. The l<'rojeci-A-Rama will not only be for 4-H members, their parents, and advisors but also for any you I h between 9 tor in the third grade I and 19 who are intereslerl in joining 4-H or for paren ts who would like for their children to join 4-H. There will be 14 different areas nf !Preservation Hall band to play LIVING ROOM SUITES ' American women are right now and I'm awfully_glad we've been in ther~ on the same topics, with or without a Clarion. · '• McCalls.& Simplicity Patterns NOW .GOING ON TABLE-6 CHAIRS & CHINA .. I SEE OUR SELECTIONI •! 1 . ·. ONLY TUX RENTALS , '• • l• SAVE '70.00 by SALVATORI, TAN, HICKO •• We Salute The Class of '75 .· . • . • •• . BELTS ' II I I · Foreman .. & Abbott I I . ·' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .. •' · l Antron nylon with IS per cent lycra. 20% DISCOUNT ON WEDNESDAY CENTENARY . United Methodist Women · meet at the home of Mrs. Betsy McNealy; 7:30p.m. .. . · GALLIA·County Home Council· meets at 10:30 a:m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Herillige Day to be observed. Ladies to wear old fashioned llresses,. bring antiques for 'i'splay and dish from old recipe ior .Pioneer Potluck at noon: Beatrice' Clark has. ••temoon program, slideS . Gallia : County. All · la11iss welcome. l 45" & 52 11 · SWIM WEAR P.RINTS: .•... ,.... ..S7.98 yd. SALE ' . QUIANA PRINTS & PLAINS.... }3.98 yd. RETREAT SET GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church Council retreat has been rescheduled for the evening of Aprif II and most of the ~ay April 12. All council members and their spouses are asked to be at the church Friday at 7:30 p.m. Council business will be conducted during the retreat and the regular meeting April 8 will be cancelled. GALLIPOLIS :__ Mrs. Kihg BostOCk, 1547 So. Indianapolis; Tulsa, Okla., 74112, Is looking' lor information on the family of Janeaim· Clark and Albert Heiferstein King, who were married about 1850. Ste mentions, in her letter of request, a Sept. 17, 1936 Gallla Times article ~bout the Clark Family reunion at the Crown City Olurch grove and hopes that someone here can tell her about the Clarks and Kingswho live in Gauia County. II you have any infonnation that might assist lier please send it to lier at the addreM above. ' WOMEN In Communications, Inc., the national organization for women.in journlllism, speecli and assorted other professional occ~ations geared to communicate gives an · ·assortment of Clarioo Awards each year. '. I neverapplyforthe Clarion because I don'tseem to have the · time to ·do it. Nevertheless IllY fellow. WICI members came up with 120 entries ln·the fields of women's rights, enVironment and eoiluriunity service that were featured in this year's competition. Judging by what came o.ut on top ....: there are 29 winners ~ we're not tOO far off in the kin<js.Of things we've shared with you In these women's pages in the two years I've.spent here. First In women's rights went to Laura White of the Boston ·; Herald American for her series on "Rape." In the magazine division, by tlie way, Letty Collin Pogrebin of "Ladie~ .Home Journal~' took first with a series on "The Working Woman." KYW·TV3 Philadelphia also had a first lor Jessica Savitch's "Rape ... The 'mtimate Violation." . · In environment the Pennsylvania Horticulture Society's "10,000 Trees Project" was first in continuing public relations and ABC h4d first in television documentary with "Close-up: Fire" produced by Pamela Hill. !)lmmunity Service awarcts·went to Darryle Pollack, WTVJ Montage,.Mlami, for "Breast Cancer"; Margaret M. Post of the Indianapolis News, "How to Combat Rape," Bob Burton, (we do have lilliile ·fellows In this organization) KMGH-TV, Denver, Colo., for "Rape .in Denver" and Miriam Bjerre KNX radio, Hollywood, for "You Can't Eat a Gold Watch ." . . Jane .Daugberty of the St. Petersburg (F1a.) Times had an hoiwrable mention for "Life With Dignity" a series on · older • Americans. now~,! Teacher workshops set TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club meets with MfS. John Reese, . 7:3a· p.m: PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. Eugene Gloss, 8 p.m. .RIVERsiDE Study Club ir the home of MrS"> Wyman Bradbury, I p.m. SEW AND So- Club drapery·. workshq> with Mrs. Lawson · Dailey in charge, at the home iJf Mrs. wyman Sheets, 10 a .m. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet in bandroom, 7:30 p.m: ,. Important meeting. Parents urged to attend . really beginning- !(, 11irk 'up. When a 4·H club nrgani1,.cs L>aeh y(~ar . one (Jrthe n•·osl it11pur1an t deeisions for 4-H mcmbCrs. is dt·eiding wll~d pru,icd they by Conservation_club to fomz c;;l Events I GAi.J.fPOLIS - Mo,t 4-B dubs'are bcl-{inning .to organizr fur 1975 ·a nd 4-H a C· !ivHit~s Hl't' fOflf BY BETTIE CLARK. • • r, . I • 1. , .,J \,;' . I J . ,. ... 'i . ' r . '\ ·. - ' I . ' ' ' • ' •. . ' . ' �,. ., . I .. B- The SWI4ay Tbnes- Sentinel, Sunday. Aprll6, 1975 9-TheS~Tbn~'Sentfuel,SjM·d·a·y,.A.p.ril·6·,1·97 .5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .j/~........................~.... ~ .................................................................. Cuyahoga will host •• l ··socfai' ~·-<· ·1Calendarl '8.--~~.:~twn: ·~~ ~·-~'"'!»:"!~· ··· · · Dusty Wavelengths A good supply·of dust ca n pre· vent a glowi ng sunset. When sunlight. comprised of light fr o m va·ri ou ,s c ol ored wavelengths, bumps into the at· · mosphere 's d~~t p~rtlcles , tne component parts are scattered and defl ected TJ! e shorter wave lengths, ,-especially the blue, spread more than the longer waves lik e red and _j. yellow . MONDA\' THEODORUS Counc il 17, Daughters o! America, 7>30. p.m. at the IOOF hall. All members urged to attend since practice will be held for the district .rally. POMEROY Garden Club 7:30p.m. at home. of Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mulberry Ave. MIDDL EPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. M. C. WilsQn, assistin~ hostess. • Book review "The Secret Life of Plants'' by-Mrs. Carl Horky . Spring arrangemen t by Mrs. Ri to Hamm . RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regular meeting, 6 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Initiation ceremony for one candidate. .. Officers to wear formals. REVIVAL beg inni ng at Morgan Ce nter Wesleyan Church 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oiler will b<' the speaker. 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the public to at tend . RUTLAND Freewill Baptist · GALLIPOLIS •- The public formed piano solos tour years Churc h re~ 1val through April is cordially invited to attend a in a row in lhe Ohio Music 13. 7:30 p\m. There will be sen ior piano reci tal being Education Association's solo special singing each evening by the staff farmer the children still presented by Miss Elizabeth and ensemble competitions at and Rev . Walter Patterson, GALLIPOLIS- Report time remembere.d our trip to Pam Roderick at 2 p.m. Sunday, Ohio University, receiving No. Ma son, will be speaking. Rev . for the month of March on Barr's farm last fall. There April 13, in the Gallia Academy I !Superior) ratings her first .Roger Turner, pastor ,' invites some of the things thechildren was a story about a policeman High School auditorium in two years in the Class B the public. at the Community Nursery and a fireman and the children MEIGS Girls Athletic School, located at the First ' acted these two out. Gallipolis. competitions and No. 1 ratings · · Miss ' Roderick , who has • the second two years in the Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigs High Presbyterian Church, 51 State On St. Patrick's day we wore Sc hool. All interested persons St., have been active in the green, heard a story about studied piano for over six years Class A competitions. with Mrs. L. R. .Ford, is the The past two summers she in vited . working on. a leprechaun and walked to the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Evan has attended one-week jazz TUESDAY The first week ofJhe month bakery for a special cookie. C. Roderick, II Court St. She is clinics at the Stan Kenton Jazz XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, was spent in "I Want 1D Be There were happy and sad the granddaughter of Mrs. Orchestra in Residence Be ta Sigma Phi Sorority, When I Grow Up." From the . things this month at nursery Dwight C. Wetherho1t, and sessions at Towson College, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio public library, books for their school. The happy things were William A. Roderick, a native Md., the first summer studying Electric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn level were borrowed and a all the signs of spring we saw of Jackson now living in Ft. piano and tenor saxophone and Satterfield and Edwina Scott different story was read each as we started on walks once Lauderdale, F1a. the second studying the cul tural pr~gram , "Example~ . day about one special trade , mo~e ~ound. town, the new She is enrolled in the college saxophone. She has also, of Friendship". Election of the occupation or professton . The begmnmg of life. The sadness preparatory course at GAHS, during the past two school girl of the year. Susan Baer children then acted out the one for the childr~n w.~s the d~ath and plans to attend either Ohio years, been selected to par- and Debbie Finlaw, hostesses. they wanted to be when they of their goldfish, Goldie. State University or Miami ticipate in Morehead College RACINE Masonic Lodge 461, grew up. . They were sad also because University at Oxford following (Ky. ) Music Department 's 7:30 p.m. at the Temple . There was. the bak~r. and w,e we did not get to take our her graduation from hi gh sight reading cl inic, also Me mbers and vis itors • made a trip to Milstead s yearly Easter trip to visit the school in June. concentrating on the welcome. Bakery; a librarian brought a big school. For the past three Her schOol activities include saxophone, Miss Roderick MEIGS Cha ter 53 DA v at · lriP. to the hbrary and now years we have gone to see their membership in the National plays the baritone saxophmne h' t h P B tte t durmg book lime each day , a special Easter program (some Honor Society, Junior Classical in the Symphonic Band and the cA ap er R ofme hon t u r.nAull different child gets to be the of the children performing are ve. e res men. t s. t d l'br League, Thespians, Symphonic tenor saxophone in the March1 ar 1an and take care of the our former nursery ch'ldr t. en ) and Marching Bands, Tri-Hi-Y, ing Band . mem bers are urged 0 a ten · story books for that day. We and to visit with the kinScience Club and Photo Club. For her pian o recita l WINDING Trail Garden had a nurse dressed up in our dergarten teachers, so the S.e is also a member of the program, she plans to play Club, 6 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat special nurse outfit (looked a ' children can see where they Symphonic Choir , and hill5 "Pastorale " bv Sca rlatti Thoma. A seed exchange Will little like Jodi Jones). There will be next year. It was roo wet occasionally served as ac· ''Th1·ee Walt zes iOp. 3Yi" by be held during roll call. Mrs. was a doctor in his own special and cold to walk to -the school companist for both the Sym· Brahms, antl "Sonata in E Harold Deeth Will give the outfit . When it came to the phonic and Concert Clwirs. Minor " by Ha ydn. Following . program on organic gardening. During her second year in intermission , the program will Spring flowers to be used in junior high school, she was a contin ue with "Arabesque No. arrangements . member of the GAHS Stage 1, E Major," by Debussy," SOUTHERN Girls Athletic Band. Impromptu No. 4, Op. 90, " by Booster meeting 7 p.m. at high POMEROY - Mrs. Rose drive activities noting that Sle is business manager of Schubert, two "Preludes for sc hool. CARD Party 7, 30 p.m. at Sisson was elected president of mymbers are to meet at the the Gallian and editorial page Piano " by Gershwin, and editor of the Gallla Script. Miss "Scherw; No . 2, Op. 16 in E New Haven Libr~ry . Span· the Preceptor Beta Beta U~iled Me thodis t Church , sored by New Have n Woman's Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Po(!leroy, Saturday to pick up Roderick was a member of ihe Minor" by Mendelssohn . Club. · Sorori ty at the Thursday night literature and contact cards. 1974 Scholarship Team and was SALEM Center PTA 7,30 meetipg at the Sisson home. Working on the project will be an alternate to Buckeye Girls' p.m. Installation of officers. Other officers named for the Mrs. Swatzel, Mrs . Lois State. She was selected as · AGAINST BINGO Program by fourth grade · 1975-76 year were Mrs. Norma Rosenbaum, Mrs. Roberta October "Girl of the Month" by CLEVELAND (UP! I - Paul students. Amsbary, vice president; Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. the Gallipolis Business and WEDNESDAY Teresa Swatzel, recording VanVranken. Professional Women's Club. H. Mitrovi ch, prosecuti ng 1: 30 secre tary; Mrs. Margaret The Silver Slipper was S.e is active in community attorney in suburban Lake . WHITE Rose Lodge Follrod, coores pondin g discussed and members were affairs , is a member of the County, Friday asked for a French Art Colony, studied court order to stop bingo at p.m . at Middleport American sec retar y, and Mr s . . Jane . ' Dorothy Griffin three Catholic Churches iJ1 the Legion Hall. Walton, treasurer, with Mrs . dance at the DISTRICT 13, Daughters of June VanVranken , city council Studio of Dance, and has county . Mitrovich sa id he 2 representati~e. Installation · America, rally , IOOF hall, served as head usherette for asked the court to give the Dinner at Trinity Church. will take place at the May 6 the Tri-County Community churches a week to answer the p.m. Reservations to be made with request and to hold a hearing meeting at the home of Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Concert Association for the Mrs . Edna Reibel. ' -There will Lillian Moore . be for a permanent injunction past two concert seasons. POMEROY - Middleport a gospel songfest, April!2at In A discussion was held on 7 30 Mi ss Roderick has per- with 20 days. Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . : p.m. langsville. To POME ROY Chapter 60, prospective members and it reach the Christian Church go --:·- ·- . -.··- :·- ·- ·- ·- .,- .-..- ..-·-··-··-· -·-···~· Royal Arch Masons 7:30 p.m. was- dec ided . to postp one off SR 7onto SR 124 and go four miles through Rutland to 1 at the Pomeroy. Masonic rushmg achvihe,s until fa.ll . Temple . Boswor th Council, The Founders Day dmner Langsville. Church is back of II Royal and Select Masters, 6:30 April 30 at Athens was an- ' town. ' p.m. at the Temple. nounced and members ~ere The sing is co.;;ponsored by asked to get the!f reservatwns the chureh ~ and · the right aw.ay. Mrs. Betty Southeastern Ohio Gospel Marriage Licenses Ohhnger and Mrs. Moore wtll Music Association. · Freewill j POMEROY .- James Noel have charge of the program. olferingwillbeusedtosupport j j Grueser-;- 1 8; Rutland an d Also discussed wa s the gospel singing in the area. ~:.~~;~• !~~ 1";~~fv~s pi~j~~ j Diana Lynn Atkinson, 19 Pomt' Frte~dl~ Ven~urete, estabNhshF~atured w_ill be the Davis ' I · racks -· mag. racks - bas ketsol · Pleasant· Steven Donald , men a c ap r 10 ew Trio, Buffalo,W.Va .,(Putnam · & 5h ape . 1 Winebrenner~ ' 20, Syracuse and · Haven· Co · )· Thi8 group . has made I !!very s•ze ' N El' beth Cr Mrs. Van Vranken an- records and tapes through I. n:~~y 18 · nounced Eiza t Tr' low, the ·boy scout fund Queen aty Recording · Co ., I · Stop in and see our fantastic selection I · I """'"•: rnes 1p ett, 46, Racine, and Carolyn ThompL-..4State Street-·- ----- t:ollinnlicll..-.-1 son, 31, Racine. AAUW groups SOLON - The Sheraton Inn Hopkins, located 'on the grounds Or q~veland Hopkins International Airport, will be the scene of the Golden Year Convention of the Ohio State . Division of American Association br University Women, beginning Friday evening, April 25, and continuing Saturday and Sunday, • April 26 and 27. Members of the eight bran ~qes ·of AAUW in Cuyahoga County Inter-Branch Council will be hostesses to women from all 67 branches in Ohio . There are approximately 8,400 members in Ohio. Members from the Gallipolis branch are expected.:to be in attendance to learn about the new t<wics they will be studying and acting upon during the next two years. . Election of division officers and an annual meeting also will take place. Some of the purposes of AAUW are to foster the development and maintenance of high standards of education, and to strengthen the ' fellowship among university and college women graduates in order that their influence may be felt throughout the state and country in the solution of social and civic problems. Dr. Anne Campbell, president of AAUW and the AAUW Education Foundation , will be guest speaker at the banquet Saturday evening and will be available throughout the day for questions and discussion. Mrs . Elaine Teletzke, ~ortheast Central regional vice president will addreHS the group Saturday noon on "The Economics of Life: Living with Less." Dr. Jane Welton, a member of the Association's Topic Committee, will speak on "Generating Creativity : The Individual and the Society" at the luncheon Sunday. She is a member of the Dayton·,.. Branch. The new topics for 1975-77 are "21st Century: Deciding Now," "The Economics of Life: Living with Less," "World Pluralism: The Hmnan En· counter," and "Society and the Individual : Conformity vs . . Creativity." MUW has approximately 182,000 members, and is the largest women 's education organization in the United Elizabeth Roderick Community Nursery School Senior recital set March nursery activities reported on the special day,·but we will go visit ·another day before our school is over. Our teachers came up with this idea of visiting the kindergarten . tea chers ana· rooms three years ago, it was their belief · that this would help to remove some of the apprehensions the little ones feel the first day of "Big School." The week before ' Easter vacation was spent working on different things pertaining to Easter. Easter pictures were drawn , rabbits done in fingerpaints, everyone made an Easter hat or "bonnet. " Each child made his .or her own Easter basket, left them in the kitchen at the church and that night they were mysteriously filled . The children colored eggs at school and liStened to a special record "Peter Cottontail and Other Easter and Springtime Favorites." The record was shared with us by Robin Davis. The children did all the usu3I everyday things a( school, playing games, dressing up, playing house, riding on the ride toys, playing on the slide, rolling around in the roll sphere, doing puzzles, cutting, coloring, painting, plisting and other things too numerous to mention. Happy Birthday for March goes to Mike 0 'Rourke, Teresa. Long, Jodi Jones, !'Iizabeth Walker, Jennifer Hawk, Mike Smith and Gte Tabitt. February birthdays ·were Clarissa Steel and Vi cki Richards. · 'J)lat 's all the news until next month. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE • SAVE • SAVE SPECIAL Reg . Now Sh..a m poo & Set 4:00 3.00 Styled Cut 3.00 2.50 Frosting 18.50 ' 13.95 Deluxe Cold Wave 25 .00 15.00 Fashion Perm 20.00 12.50 Mrs. Sisson is new president asked to advise Eleanor Thomas as to how many card ta bles they Cl!n furnish . AtU>nding the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Vera Crow, Mrs. Lucille Williamson, Mrs . Shirley Custer, Mrs . Ne ll ie Brown, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. Mildred Karr , Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs . Ruby Baer, Mrs. Clarice Krautter and Mrs . Margaret Follrod. Magnilicent stvk perfect quality and lasting value make Keepsake the finest gift ohll. . • Come in and meet our new manager, Darlene Swain . STEPPES BEAUTY SALON ' Silver Bridge Plaza- 446-33.53 I I! has-WICKER FOR SPRING .I i~ ° I I · , J ,, . " . '' p.m. ~. ~;.):< .••. ·:.::.:.•' :.··.:.,..... ;,.~... Senibr Citizens Lunch Program, 11:3().12:30 Monday throtigh Friday. " . CLINICSET POMEROY A hair · coloring clinic will be held Monday at the cosmetology department of Meigs High School, Room 101. The clinic is sponsored by S.S la_boratories Inc., Cincinnati, and is open to all local beauty salon owners and their QPerators. The all· day evening will get underway at 10:30 a·.m. ... ,y " Class of '75 & '76 SAVE 25% ON GRADUATION . WARDROBE LADIES . 4 orders Regular French Fries. Soft Wedge .Sandal ',..' ,. ... I ,c i 503 . ,,.·, EAST~RN · AVE. " .·-.' ' •39 DAY CHARGE PLAN GALLIPOLIS SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA " Mon. lhru Sat. 10 tif 9 Sunday 1 til 5 . ' " .. ... '" ' J M · WITH CREPE SOU: !TUX RENTALS AVAILABLE I. • '" " '. . SUNDAY F=AMILY PACK. You gel~ SupeJ Shei;) Big Sher. aCheesetM.irvet. a Hamburger and F=our Or<Mrs of R~ular French; Friel. Stop In and lake advantage qf the special 25 percent savings being of. fered ,all 1975 & 1976 UPP.er classmen . GROUND CHUCK 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 12 ·LB. 7 ¢ ' KRISPY SERVE . • LB . BACON .• :.•.••••••.•.•..•.......•......•. :.. SUPERIORS 99e BULK .BOLOGNA .....•..•.•:...~~: •. 69~ FRENCH CITY .} t OZ. WIENERS..........•....•.•....•...........•. ' · KENNEBEC MAINE CERTIFIED · '· ~" '. SEED POTATOES.·••• :~.L~~~ ' '· CRISP ICEBERG . HEAD 3 29 "· .. " I "' . " 2 9· e HEAD LETTUCE •••••••••••• · CEELECT 2 NAVY BEANS .......... .~.3.9e . ', "' .. ' ''""' ' ..."' .. ,, J• ' '" .. w' ELS . .JUMBO . SCOT To • •••••••••• 2 mR$1 FRESH BAKERY GLAZED OONUTS•••••• ~.99e TRQPICANA 3 $1 , . ORANGE .DRINK•••• ~~~:. FOR • • ·- . ., " .,. :.: "' "rl ALVOLINE MOTOR . . ·.· -.:,.e QUART OIL ..................... . -.-. Rae. VALUABLE COUPON ' ZEST A· ZESTA liB. CRACKERS CRACKERSWITH THIS COUPON •" ,," » •• •• • •• "'•v. ~ REDEEM AT POWELl'S is the art or 1etll., throqb the weekend wltbout catting the VOID AnER 4-12-75 QiQ_9iQ_Q..Q]]_Q.Q.Y.U_Q®Q..IJ.Q!LQ.Ou.OJU<QQJ,.JQ0'-'--'-"..>..N" Ina. i I. • ., I . ,I ... •'• "Ac~mpllabmeal" •''" .. "' FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and · Mrs. Stephen Ferrell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce .the birth · ol \heir fii:st child, a daughter, -March '1:1 at Hol!er Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs., 5 au., and was 20 Inches long. She has been named Shana . Maternal grandparents are Mra. Ann Davis, Kanauga, and William J. Davis, Sr., Gallipolis. Maternal great. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . Ben F. Higgins, Fort Springs, w. Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ferrell, Bidwell. Paternal great-trandparents are Walter H. FemU, Bidwell, and Mrs. Aida Landers, Nitro, W. Va. I· ( MO'\SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 1Hamburger at, Haskins-Tanner. To cQ(Igratulate you · cin this _[mJl()rtant up-cotn ing ·commencement activities we are ' offering a special 25 per cent discount on the purchase of a new .Suit or SPOrt Coat & Slack ensemble and at· cessories chosen for your upcoming activities. • This special offer is open to all high sctibOI & college junior & seniors . dEVOLVING CIIARG( 8 AM-10 PM Games. ~' · 'Friday, AP,D,l p, Bowling, 1-3 F:el!ow we know isn't an ac· countant but he's a n expert at bookkeeping - ours. I POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy JWlior High School ·is open 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April 7, Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:3().31 p.m. Tuesday, April 8, Macrame Class, 1().11 :30 a.m., Cards and Games, Chorus 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday, April 9, First Aid Course and Session 10 a.m.12 noon, 1-3 p.m. Bingo, 12:3().2 p.m. . Thursday, April10, Ballroom Dancing, 12:30 p.m. Cards and -, Cincinnati and has appeared on television ilf Charleston. · Lead singer is Sherry Bissell. Alto is Sue Martin. Low tenor is Hazel Davis. Dan Hayman · · t for the group. serves as ptanis Hazel Davis and Dave Bissell play the guitars, Dennis Satterfield plays bass for the group. The Bissell Brothers, Chester, who 'sing gospelbluegrass wiU also he on the program as will the Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport: Pedeller ' s p an try 1 STORE HOURS Sr. Citizens Calendar .. ·.• ,. LUCKY WINNER WILL GET $20 WORTH OF .FREE GROCERIES . FOR_50 WEEKS. DRAWING WED., APRIL 23 AT 4 PM •.. •NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EE Register for •1000.00 of Free Groceries Stat~ . Gospel sing is Saturday r I ND Bl . ' ~ �,. ., . I .. B- The SWI4ay Tbnes- Sentinel, Sunday. Aprll6, 1975 9-TheS~Tbn~'Sentfuel,SjM·d·a·y,.A.p.ril·6·,1·97 .5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .j/~........................~.... ~ .................................................................. Cuyahoga will host •• l ··socfai' ~·-<· ·1Calendarl '8.--~~.:~twn: ·~~ ~·-~'"'!»:"!~· ··· · · Dusty Wavelengths A good supply·of dust ca n pre· vent a glowi ng sunset. When sunlight. comprised of light fr o m va·ri ou ,s c ol ored wavelengths, bumps into the at· · mosphere 's d~~t p~rtlcles , tne component parts are scattered and defl ected TJ! e shorter wave lengths, ,-especially the blue, spread more than the longer waves lik e red and _j. yellow . MONDA\' THEODORUS Counc il 17, Daughters o! America, 7>30. p.m. at the IOOF hall. All members urged to attend since practice will be held for the district .rally. POMEROY Garden Club 7:30p.m. at home. of Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mulberry Ave. MIDDL EPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. M. C. WilsQn, assistin~ hostess. • Book review "The Secret Life of Plants'' by-Mrs. Carl Horky . Spring arrangemen t by Mrs. Ri to Hamm . RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regular meeting, 6 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Initiation ceremony for one candidate. .. Officers to wear formals. REVIVAL beg inni ng at Morgan Ce nter Wesleyan Church 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oiler will b<' the speaker. 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the public to at tend . RUTLAND Freewill Baptist · GALLIPOLIS •- The public formed piano solos tour years Churc h re~ 1val through April is cordially invited to attend a in a row in lhe Ohio Music 13. 7:30 p\m. There will be sen ior piano reci tal being Education Association's solo special singing each evening by the staff farmer the children still presented by Miss Elizabeth and ensemble competitions at and Rev . Walter Patterson, GALLIPOLIS- Report time remembere.d our trip to Pam Roderick at 2 p.m. Sunday, Ohio University, receiving No. Ma son, will be speaking. Rev . for the month of March on Barr's farm last fall. There April 13, in the Gallia Academy I !Superior) ratings her first .Roger Turner, pastor ,' invites some of the things thechildren was a story about a policeman High School auditorium in two years in the Class B the public. at the Community Nursery and a fireman and the children MEIGS Girls Athletic School, located at the First ' acted these two out. Gallipolis. competitions and No. 1 ratings · · Miss ' Roderick , who has • the second two years in the Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigs High Presbyterian Church, 51 State On St. Patrick's day we wore Sc hool. All interested persons St., have been active in the green, heard a story about studied piano for over six years Class A competitions. with Mrs. L. R. .Ford, is the The past two summers she in vited . working on. a leprechaun and walked to the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Evan has attended one-week jazz TUESDAY The first week ofJhe month bakery for a special cookie. C. Roderick, II Court St. She is clinics at the Stan Kenton Jazz XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, was spent in "I Want 1D Be There were happy and sad the granddaughter of Mrs. Orchestra in Residence Be ta Sigma Phi Sorority, When I Grow Up." From the . things this month at nursery Dwight C. Wetherho1t, and sessions at Towson College, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio public library, books for their school. The happy things were William A. Roderick, a native Md., the first summer studying Electric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn level were borrowed and a all the signs of spring we saw of Jackson now living in Ft. piano and tenor saxophone and Satterfield and Edwina Scott different story was read each as we started on walks once Lauderdale, F1a. the second studying the cul tural pr~gram , "Example~ . day about one special trade , mo~e ~ound. town, the new She is enrolled in the college saxophone. She has also, of Friendship". Election of the occupation or professton . The begmnmg of life. The sadness preparatory course at GAHS, during the past two school girl of the year. Susan Baer children then acted out the one for the childr~n w.~s the d~ath and plans to attend either Ohio years, been selected to par- and Debbie Finlaw, hostesses. they wanted to be when they of their goldfish, Goldie. State University or Miami ticipate in Morehead College RACINE Masonic Lodge 461, grew up. . They were sad also because University at Oxford following (Ky. ) Music Department 's 7:30 p.m. at the Temple . There was. the bak~r. and w,e we did not get to take our her graduation from hi gh sight reading cl inic, also Me mbers and vis itors • made a trip to Milstead s yearly Easter trip to visit the school in June. concentrating on the welcome. Bakery; a librarian brought a big school. For the past three Her schOol activities include saxophone, Miss Roderick MEIGS Cha ter 53 DA v at · lriP. to the hbrary and now years we have gone to see their membership in the National plays the baritone saxophmne h' t h P B tte t durmg book lime each day , a special Easter program (some Honor Society, Junior Classical in the Symphonic Band and the cA ap er R ofme hon t u r.nAull different child gets to be the of the children performing are ve. e res men. t s. t d l'br League, Thespians, Symphonic tenor saxophone in the March1 ar 1an and take care of the our former nursery ch'ldr t. en ) and Marching Bands, Tri-Hi-Y, ing Band . mem bers are urged 0 a ten · story books for that day. We and to visit with the kinScience Club and Photo Club. For her pian o recita l WINDING Trail Garden had a nurse dressed up in our dergarten teachers, so the S.e is also a member of the program, she plans to play Club, 6 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat special nurse outfit (looked a ' children can see where they Symphonic Choir , and hill5 "Pastorale " bv Sca rlatti Thoma. A seed exchange Will little like Jodi Jones). There will be next year. It was roo wet occasionally served as ac· ''Th1·ee Walt zes iOp. 3Yi" by be held during roll call. Mrs. was a doctor in his own special and cold to walk to -the school companist for both the Sym· Brahms, antl "Sonata in E Harold Deeth Will give the outfit . When it came to the phonic and Concert Clwirs. Minor " by Ha ydn. Following . program on organic gardening. During her second year in intermission , the program will Spring flowers to be used in junior high school, she was a contin ue with "Arabesque No. arrangements . member of the GAHS Stage 1, E Major," by Debussy," SOUTHERN Girls Athletic Band. Impromptu No. 4, Op. 90, " by Booster meeting 7 p.m. at high POMEROY - Mrs. Rose drive activities noting that Sle is business manager of Schubert, two "Preludes for sc hool. CARD Party 7, 30 p.m. at Sisson was elected president of mymbers are to meet at the the Gallian and editorial page Piano " by Gershwin, and editor of the Gallla Script. Miss "Scherw; No . 2, Op. 16 in E New Haven Libr~ry . Span· the Preceptor Beta Beta U~iled Me thodis t Church , sored by New Have n Woman's Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Po(!leroy, Saturday to pick up Roderick was a member of ihe Minor" by Mendelssohn . Club. · Sorori ty at the Thursday night literature and contact cards. 1974 Scholarship Team and was SALEM Center PTA 7,30 meetipg at the Sisson home. Working on the project will be an alternate to Buckeye Girls' p.m. Installation of officers. Other officers named for the Mrs. Swatzel, Mrs . Lois State. She was selected as · AGAINST BINGO Program by fourth grade · 1975-76 year were Mrs. Norma Rosenbaum, Mrs. Roberta October "Girl of the Month" by CLEVELAND (UP! I - Paul students. Amsbary, vice president; Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. the Gallipolis Business and WEDNESDAY Teresa Swatzel, recording VanVranken. Professional Women's Club. H. Mitrovi ch, prosecuti ng 1: 30 secre tary; Mrs. Margaret The Silver Slipper was S.e is active in community attorney in suburban Lake . WHITE Rose Lodge Follrod, coores pondin g discussed and members were affairs , is a member of the County, Friday asked for a French Art Colony, studied court order to stop bingo at p.m . at Middleport American sec retar y, and Mr s . . Jane . ' Dorothy Griffin three Catholic Churches iJ1 the Legion Hall. Walton, treasurer, with Mrs . dance at the DISTRICT 13, Daughters of June VanVranken , city council Studio of Dance, and has county . Mitrovich sa id he 2 representati~e. Installation · America, rally , IOOF hall, served as head usherette for asked the court to give the Dinner at Trinity Church. will take place at the May 6 the Tri-County Community churches a week to answer the p.m. Reservations to be made with request and to hold a hearing meeting at the home of Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Concert Association for the Mrs . Edna Reibel. ' -There will Lillian Moore . be for a permanent injunction past two concert seasons. POMEROY - Middleport a gospel songfest, April!2at In A discussion was held on 7 30 Mi ss Roderick has per- with 20 days. Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . : p.m. langsville. To POME ROY Chapter 60, prospective members and it reach the Christian Church go --:·- ·- . -.··- :·- ·- ·- ·- .,- .-..- ..-·-··-··-· -·-···~· Royal Arch Masons 7:30 p.m. was- dec ided . to postp one off SR 7onto SR 124 and go four miles through Rutland to 1 at the Pomeroy. Masonic rushmg achvihe,s until fa.ll . Temple . Boswor th Council, The Founders Day dmner Langsville. Church is back of II Royal and Select Masters, 6:30 April 30 at Athens was an- ' town. ' p.m. at the Temple. nounced and members ~ere The sing is co.;;ponsored by asked to get the!f reservatwns the chureh ~ and · the right aw.ay. Mrs. Betty Southeastern Ohio Gospel Marriage Licenses Ohhnger and Mrs. Moore wtll Music Association. · Freewill j POMEROY .- James Noel have charge of the program. olferingwillbeusedtosupport j j Grueser-;- 1 8; Rutland an d Also discussed wa s the gospel singing in the area. ~:.~~;~• !~~ 1";~~fv~s pi~j~~ j Diana Lynn Atkinson, 19 Pomt' Frte~dl~ Ven~urete, estabNhshF~atured w_ill be the Davis ' I · racks -· mag. racks - bas ketsol · Pleasant· Steven Donald , men a c ap r 10 ew Trio, Buffalo,W.Va .,(Putnam · & 5h ape . 1 Winebrenner~ ' 20, Syracuse and · Haven· Co · )· Thi8 group . has made I !!very s•ze ' N El' beth Cr Mrs. Van Vranken an- records and tapes through I. n:~~y 18 · nounced Eiza t Tr' low, the ·boy scout fund Queen aty Recording · Co ., I · Stop in and see our fantastic selection I · I """'"•: rnes 1p ett, 46, Racine, and Carolyn ThompL-..4State Street-·- ----- t:ollinnlicll..-.-1 son, 31, Racine. AAUW groups SOLON - The Sheraton Inn Hopkins, located 'on the grounds Or q~veland Hopkins International Airport, will be the scene of the Golden Year Convention of the Ohio State . Division of American Association br University Women, beginning Friday evening, April 25, and continuing Saturday and Sunday, • April 26 and 27. Members of the eight bran ~qes ·of AAUW in Cuyahoga County Inter-Branch Council will be hostesses to women from all 67 branches in Ohio . There are approximately 8,400 members in Ohio. Members from the Gallipolis branch are expected.:to be in attendance to learn about the new t<wics they will be studying and acting upon during the next two years. . Election of division officers and an annual meeting also will take place. Some of the purposes of AAUW are to foster the development and maintenance of high standards of education, and to strengthen the ' fellowship among university and college women graduates in order that their influence may be felt throughout the state and country in the solution of social and civic problems. Dr. Anne Campbell, president of AAUW and the AAUW Education Foundation , will be guest speaker at the banquet Saturday evening and will be available throughout the day for questions and discussion. Mrs . Elaine Teletzke, ~ortheast Central regional vice president will addreHS the group Saturday noon on "The Economics of Life: Living with Less." Dr. Jane Welton, a member of the Association's Topic Committee, will speak on "Generating Creativity : The Individual and the Society" at the luncheon Sunday. She is a member of the Dayton·,.. Branch. The new topics for 1975-77 are "21st Century: Deciding Now," "The Economics of Life: Living with Less," "World Pluralism: The Hmnan En· counter," and "Society and the Individual : Conformity vs . . Creativity." MUW has approximately 182,000 members, and is the largest women 's education organization in the United Elizabeth Roderick Community Nursery School Senior recital set March nursery activities reported on the special day,·but we will go visit ·another day before our school is over. Our teachers came up with this idea of visiting the kindergarten . tea chers ana· rooms three years ago, it was their belief · that this would help to remove some of the apprehensions the little ones feel the first day of "Big School." The week before ' Easter vacation was spent working on different things pertaining to Easter. Easter pictures were drawn , rabbits done in fingerpaints, everyone made an Easter hat or "bonnet. " Each child made his .or her own Easter basket, left them in the kitchen at the church and that night they were mysteriously filled . The children colored eggs at school and liStened to a special record "Peter Cottontail and Other Easter and Springtime Favorites." The record was shared with us by Robin Davis. The children did all the usu3I everyday things a( school, playing games, dressing up, playing house, riding on the ride toys, playing on the slide, rolling around in the roll sphere, doing puzzles, cutting, coloring, painting, plisting and other things too numerous to mention. Happy Birthday for March goes to Mike 0 'Rourke, Teresa. Long, Jodi Jones, !'Iizabeth Walker, Jennifer Hawk, Mike Smith and Gte Tabitt. February birthdays ·were Clarissa Steel and Vi cki Richards. · 'J)lat 's all the news until next month. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE • SAVE • SAVE SPECIAL Reg . Now Sh..a m poo & Set 4:00 3.00 Styled Cut 3.00 2.50 Frosting 18.50 ' 13.95 Deluxe Cold Wave 25 .00 15.00 Fashion Perm 20.00 12.50 Mrs. Sisson is new president asked to advise Eleanor Thomas as to how many card ta bles they Cl!n furnish . AtU>nding the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Vera Crow, Mrs. Lucille Williamson, Mrs . Shirley Custer, Mrs . Ne ll ie Brown, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. Mildred Karr , Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs . Ruby Baer, Mrs. Clarice Krautter and Mrs . Margaret Follrod. Magnilicent stvk perfect quality and lasting value make Keepsake the finest gift ohll. . • Come in and meet our new manager, Darlene Swain . STEPPES BEAUTY SALON ' Silver Bridge Plaza- 446-33.53 I I! has-WICKER FOR SPRING .I i~ ° I I · , J ,, . " . '' p.m. ~. ~;.):< .••. ·:.::.:.•' :.··.:.,..... ;,.~... Senibr Citizens Lunch Program, 11:3().12:30 Monday throtigh Friday. " . CLINICSET POMEROY A hair · coloring clinic will be held Monday at the cosmetology department of Meigs High School, Room 101. The clinic is sponsored by S.S la_boratories Inc., Cincinnati, and is open to all local beauty salon owners and their QPerators. The all· day evening will get underway at 10:30 a·.m. ... ,y " Class of '75 & '76 SAVE 25% ON GRADUATION . WARDROBE LADIES . 4 orders Regular French Fries. Soft Wedge .Sandal ',..' ,. ... I ,c i 503 . ,,.·, EAST~RN · AVE. " .·-.' ' •39 DAY CHARGE PLAN GALLIPOLIS SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA " Mon. lhru Sat. 10 tif 9 Sunday 1 til 5 . ' " .. ... '" ' J M · WITH CREPE SOU: !TUX RENTALS AVAILABLE I. • '" " '. . SUNDAY F=AMILY PACK. You gel~ SupeJ Shei;) Big Sher. aCheesetM.irvet. a Hamburger and F=our Or<Mrs of R~ular French; Friel. Stop In and lake advantage qf the special 25 percent savings being of. fered ,all 1975 & 1976 UPP.er classmen . GROUND CHUCK 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 12 ·LB. 7 ¢ ' KRISPY SERVE . • LB . BACON .• :.•.••••••.•.•..•.......•......•. :.. SUPERIORS 99e BULK .BOLOGNA .....•..•.•:...~~: •. 69~ FRENCH CITY .} t OZ. WIENERS..........•....•.•....•...........•. ' · KENNEBEC MAINE CERTIFIED · '· ~" '. SEED POTATOES.·••• :~.L~~~ ' '· CRISP ICEBERG . HEAD 3 29 "· .. " I "' . " 2 9· e HEAD LETTUCE •••••••••••• · CEELECT 2 NAVY BEANS .......... .~.3.9e . ', "' .. ' ''""' ' ..."' .. ,, J• ' '" .. w' ELS . .JUMBO . SCOT To • •••••••••• 2 mR$1 FRESH BAKERY GLAZED OONUTS•••••• ~.99e TRQPICANA 3 $1 , . ORANGE .DRINK•••• ~~~:. FOR • • ·- . ., " .,. :.: "' "rl ALVOLINE MOTOR . . ·.· -.:,.e QUART OIL ..................... . -.-. Rae. VALUABLE COUPON ' ZEST A· ZESTA liB. CRACKERS CRACKERSWITH THIS COUPON •" ,," » •• •• • •• "'•v. ~ REDEEM AT POWELl'S is the art or 1etll., throqb the weekend wltbout catting the VOID AnER 4-12-75 QiQ_9iQ_Q..Q]]_Q.Q.Y.U_Q®Q..IJ.Q!LQ.Ou.OJU<QQJ,.JQ0'-'--'-"..>..N" Ina. i I. • ., I . ,I ... •'• "Ac~mpllabmeal" •''" .. "' FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and · Mrs. Stephen Ferrell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce .the birth · ol \heir fii:st child, a daughter, -March '1:1 at Hol!er Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs., 5 au., and was 20 Inches long. She has been named Shana . Maternal grandparents are Mra. Ann Davis, Kanauga, and William J. Davis, Sr., Gallipolis. Maternal great. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . Ben F. Higgins, Fort Springs, w. Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ferrell, Bidwell. Paternal great-trandparents are Walter H. FemU, Bidwell, and Mrs. Aida Landers, Nitro, W. Va. I· ( MO'\SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 1Hamburger at, Haskins-Tanner. To cQ(Igratulate you · cin this _[mJl()rtant up-cotn ing ·commencement activities we are ' offering a special 25 per cent discount on the purchase of a new .Suit or SPOrt Coat & Slack ensemble and at· cessories chosen for your upcoming activities. • This special offer is open to all high sctibOI & college junior & seniors . dEVOLVING CIIARG( 8 AM-10 PM Games. ~' · 'Friday, AP,D,l p, Bowling, 1-3 F:el!ow we know isn't an ac· countant but he's a n expert at bookkeeping - ours. I POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy JWlior High School ·is open 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April 7, Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:3().31 p.m. Tuesday, April 8, Macrame Class, 1().11 :30 a.m., Cards and Games, Chorus 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday, April 9, First Aid Course and Session 10 a.m.12 noon, 1-3 p.m. Bingo, 12:3().2 p.m. . Thursday, April10, Ballroom Dancing, 12:30 p.m. Cards and -, Cincinnati and has appeared on television ilf Charleston. · Lead singer is Sherry Bissell. Alto is Sue Martin. Low tenor is Hazel Davis. Dan Hayman · · t for the group. serves as ptanis Hazel Davis and Dave Bissell play the guitars, Dennis Satterfield plays bass for the group. The Bissell Brothers, Chester, who 'sing gospelbluegrass wiU also he on the program as will the Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport: Pedeller ' s p an try 1 STORE HOURS Sr. Citizens Calendar .. ·.• ,. LUCKY WINNER WILL GET $20 WORTH OF .FREE GROCERIES . FOR_50 WEEKS. DRAWING WED., APRIL 23 AT 4 PM •.. •NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EE Register for •1000.00 of Free Groceries Stat~ . Gospel sing is Saturday r I ND Bl . ' ~ �.J / •. Talent sea.rch for · Op~y · underway·.. • ATHENS - WOUB 91.3 in Athens ha • announced cosponsorship of the Grand Ole Opry 's 50th Anniversary Country Music . Talent Search . The tal ent hunt commemorates the Opry's first half-ce ntury ~s the na tion 's I . .. . & RGCC days set • • ,_ "• ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - Distinguished Ohio Departmental Eight and Forty, officers were honored during the 20th anniversary celebration of the Gallia County Salon 612 Thursday night at Trinity Church, Pomeroy . In the group were, left to right , front, Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, second demi<hapeau duexieme; Mrs. Amelia !IJoo<e. Toledo , Ia secretaire; Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, chapeau , G3llia County Salon; Mrs. Doris Standriff, Toledo, deparlemental chapeau ; Mrs. ·Mary Marttn, Pomeroy, demi chapeau nationale, Central Division; and Mrs. Mabel Brown, chairwoman, trophies and awards. Standing back row, left, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, third member, trophies and awards; and Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine, departemental children and youth committee. Gallia Salon 612 marks .20th year POM EROY -'- The . 20th anniversary of Gallia County Salon 612, Eig ht and Forty, was celebrated Thursday nig ht with a dinner party at Trinity Church, P omeroy, and highlighted by a visitation from state officers and the recognition of charter members . Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, chapeau of the Gallia County Salon, introduced the distinguished ,guests including Mrs. Doris Standriff, Toledo, Ohio Departemental C\Japeau; Mrs. Amelia Miiore; ·Toledo, Ia secretaire ; .Mrs. • Audrey· Glaub, Columbus, sec ond demi chapea u duexieme depa rtemental; Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, demi chapeau nati onale, Central . Division ; Mrs. Mabel Brown , Gallipolis, • departemental chairwoman of through special stud y of Mrs . Faye Wildermuth . trophies and awards; . Mrs. respira tory diseases. Mrs: (;_arrie Neulzling read Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, Mrs. Martin spoke on the an original poem, "Around third member of the trophies Central Division activities for... Your Door ", to Mrs. Marlin in and awards committee; ' Mrs. children and youth. In her tribute to her work with M~ rtle Walker, Racine, secontl response to the welcome from children and youth. member 'or the departemental Miss Smith, Mrs. Moore anVisiting chapeaus and committee, children and · nounced the Pouvior May 3 and partners were recognized irom you th; and Mr s. Florence 4 at the Ramada Inn, Toledo. Vinton County Salon 752, Richards, American Legion A history of the Eight and Robbie Good , chapeau; Athens Auxiliary, Eigh th Distri ct .Forty, Gallia County Salon , County 676, Meigs County 710, Americanism chairwoman . was presented by Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Martin, chapeau ; and In her. walk , Mrs. Standriff Hamilton, first chapeau. She Franklin County Salon 333, reported that over $1,000 bas noted that Gertrude Moore was Lillian Oberkontz, chapeau. been raised for the endowment departemental chapeau when For the program, Mrs. of a bed at the National Jewish the salon was organized in 1955 Carrie Neutzling was pianist, Hospital, Denver. She also and that she presented the and Mrs. Alice Nease, soloist. reportep that $500 had been charter to the group . . Mrs. She sang "A Grea t Country" received to date for nurses Hamilton also recalled that and was presented a gift by scholarship fund and an- Franklin County Salon char- Miss Smith. On display were nounced that na tionwide 14 tered a bus to come to the histories for each year scholarships will be awarded to Gallipolis to conduct initiatory since the salon 's organization. registered nurses interested in work for the new salon Registration was handled by fur thering their careers member. Mrs. Joan Woods and •Mrs. 'Charter members present at · Hamilton with Mrs. Brown as the anniversary celebration' the greeter. The diimer was were Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. served by women of Trinity Mahel Brown, Mrs. lnes Church on tables decorated in Marchi, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, the red and white colors of the Gallipolis ; Mrs . Louise Salon. Favors .were made by Stewart, Athens, and Mrs. Mrs . Emina Wayland. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy. Mrs. Edith Sauer had the prayer. Elizabeth Lear , a charter Each of the distinguished member was unable to attend, guests was presented a gift and the deceased charter from the salon and also a gift members were Delores· from Mrs. Wayland. Magnani, Darlene Leaper and Numerous door prizes were Bessie Lyle. Those present given with Mrs. Marchi and were presented corsages by Mrs. Wayland in charge. To Mrs. Gladys Cummings and conclude the anniversary celebration, there was group singing of "God · Bless America". New church HOST DINNER EASTERN- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs entertained with MASON, W. Va. - A new an Easter dinner at their home church, the Faith Baptist, has Sunday and celebrated the been organized in Mason, anir birthday of Mrs. Thurman its members meet in the Steel Babcock. In the afternoon, the Workers Union Hall on children enjoy~ an egg hunt. Railroad Street between Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Horton and Pomeroy Streets in Waid Leonard, Rt. I, Reeds· Mason . The group organized in ville; Mr . and Mrs. Oscar February of 1975 and will use Babcock and Mrs. Thurman, the Union HaQ as a temporary Babcock, Tuppers Plains; Mr. church. and Mrs. John Mitchell, AmesSaturday evening Rev. ville; Mr . and Mrs. David Wilson Wahl, pastor of the Riggs and daughter, Vienna , First Baptist · Church, W. Va.; Ray Riggs,, . .Rt. 3, Gallipoiis, delivered the ser- Pomeroy; and the hosts' mon. children, Kenny Ray and Wednesday, April 9, Rev . .rason. Clifford Coleman, Jackson , YOUTH BAPTIZED will·bring the message at 7:30 MIDDLEPORT - Debbie p.m. Coleman, Becky Coleman and Sunday School is held each Tina Smith were baptized at Sun!lay at 10 a.m .' Joann the Palm Sunday service of the Harmon is the teacher of the Middleport First United .adult · class; Paul Wears Presbyterian Church by Rev. teaches the youth; Mrs. Dixie Dwight Zavitz. Coming into the Mc~uley Uie young people's church by affirmation of faith clT, and Mrs. Virginia Robie were Janet Horky, · Joseph is m charge of the kin· McCloud and Mrs . Becki dergarten. Custer. in Mason ~UNFIUINI514ED ........ S 171 9 Tot,:~l electric • 3 bedrooms • I :!A baths Sliding glass door off family ro(!m • Car·pettr roug,hout • Frost-free refrigerqtor • Luminous ceiling in kitchen • Sellt~ ~s-toring stotms • House type windows & doors. ,. ---- ------- I I I I I I I I I HONDA ". I I Good things happen on a Honda. One look or one i:ide on a Honda CR-750 K5 and you'll know it's qne of ._.. the world's great superhikes. ·""- ·'><:. · • Whether you're headed across the country or across town, a Honda CB-750 KS gets you there in luxury. • '- Make this yeo.r your year for a Superbike. The King of Super bike offers: • Powerful, smooth-running, 4-cylinder, 4-stroke OHC enqine • Easy-shifting, 5-speed transmission • Hydraulic d,isc brake • Running lights and headlight tight ·up whep the engine is started . •. Bright new color schemes and new styling. J. • ~'M .• SMITH HONDA ·sALES . " . KANAUGA, ·OHJO Slides shown about PatuJma POMEROY - Slides on Panama were shown by _John Blaettnar when Boy Scout Troop 249 met Wednesday at the Pomeroy Junior High School. '!'he group discussed plans for traveling on the troop bus to Rio Grande College for swimming lessons on the next three Saturdays and for troop participation in the "hike· bike" on April19 for the benefit of the retarded of the county. Following the meeting, troop leaders met to discuss !ut ure activities. Any boy who has completed fifth grade or is 11 years of age is invited to become a memher of the troop which meets at the junior high building in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. each Wednesday . Those wishing information may call Dari Thomas. Virginia. Professionals in the music Local winners in the U. S. industry, including stars of the and Canada will -advance to~ Gr~ nd Ole Opry, will judge the regional cornpelition to be held reg10nal ev.ents and select- a in six ce n.trally located cities, winner from the finalists in Regional winners will go on to Na shville. perform in ' the finals at the_...~· Entry information can be Grand Ole Opry in Nashville-_. obtained fr om WOUB FM, College S~ree t, Athens, 45701. DAUGHTER BORN MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Van Meter, Mason, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Marcb 31 at Holzer Medical Center . The Infant weighe!l 7 ibs. aqd 9 ozs. ·Mr. and Mrs . VanMeter are the parents of another daughter , Debra, and two sons,· Donald Ray and r.tatthew. GrandparentS are Mr. and · ·Mrs. Willia!D D. Va~Meter,c CUlton, . and r,lr . and Mrs. Okey Howard, Jr., New Haven .' Great·grandparen'ts are Mrs. Oak Howard, ·New Haven, Mr. aild Mrs. Benton Blake, Clif-' ton, Mrs.· Maude VanMeter, Clifton. Great • .-.real • grand· mother is Mrs. Ella Capehart. ·r.l ' i • • if' ·. SHRINE TO MEET SALE NETS $73 Ladies night will MASON - The Mason be obse rved Thursday , Jl,pril 10, at 7:30p.m. at the Twin City Parent Teachers Association Sh rine Park, Racine. A potluck held a bake sale on Saturday in dinn er will be served and those fr ont of the Youth Center in att en ding are to bring a · Mason . In spite of bad weather covered dish. The meal and the group earned $73 for the beverages will be provided by benefit of students. Parents the club. Belpre Shrine will helping were Sharon Pauley, show films. All Meigs Nobles Jackie Sisson and Larry Bwngarner. an d wives are invited . RAC IN~ - DAILY...,. 7 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PRICES -BOYS' NYLON JACKETS Gr ~ot lig ht .weight iocke_h lo r tht- co ole r ~ pri n g even Ing~ . Moke you r se lec110n fr o m 5i 2e s 6- 16 in three .. ~ l yles . A~~o rte d , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewatt,' Jr. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Bud) Stewart, Jr ., were honored recently with a surprise reception in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosting the event in the social room of the Middleport Church of Christ were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks, and Mr . and Mrs. Steve Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is the former Wanda Priddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland. The honored couple was married on Feb. 11, 1950, at Middll!pOrt by Rev. Raymo~d Fife. They have five children . and two grandchildren. They presently reside in Minersville but are buildirig a new hQme in Pomeroy . Refreshments featured a . three tiered anniversary cake topped with the silver "25" numeral. Baked by Mrs. Sharon Stewart, it was served by Mrs. Marge Rife. Mrs. • ,Becky Teaford and Mrs. Brenda Jeffers registered the guests.· ·They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to $40,000.00 by an agency of the federal government. It r;neans your hard -earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured . . . and you don't have · to depos it 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours .regardless of the size of your savings account. Look around and see what's be ing offered today! You rea(j advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates, PROli/DED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account , PROVIDED . . . receive promises of ~ nnual yields to stagger the imagination, PROVIDED ... But what do you really want? RATE ' ' 6 ~L • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE e Payable·Quarterty ~ - YEAR +++ ,,Dear Jercy : · · . • Ua glrlsldesteps dating you, she isn't liable to grab a cab for · ~)lOIII' hOuse - even if you,pay, Are you SURE SHE'S YOUR "girl . ' fi'lend"? · • ~ On the other hand, maybe she's still trying to make up her .mind about a guy who likes a girl but is ashamed of her neigh- . ;borhood ... or afraid of it. ... U you can afford cab fare, take one to HER house and prove you're not a snob or a chicken. - HELEN AND SUE ., . . +++ . '. . . ' . 7rtfo o Peylblo Q~8118~y . •• •·. CERTIFICATE • Minimum 16,000.00 And in aqditlon to all thls ... monfhly or quarter-ly lncome... paid on one, two, 'three, four or sl• year ~ertlflcales . '"teres! payable monthly If you <l<!sr're on cerllflc~les ~~~~face amount 0 , 5,000.00 ar more: ;Jtap: Federal' Regulations require a substantial penally for premature with drawal of cerllflcale funds. • . ESQUIRE PENfZDI1 ~ '1 ~UI · \'11 .' 1 ', ·, -•HM "'II \~ // I -.. . .. \ ..... . . \ "' ....... ,. ,:..- I·P,,,'•.\ HECK'S REG. 69' QT. AI/TO /19T. 99( ~ECK'S PASTE WAX ·eiLACK . · 29E~CH HECK'SREG • . REG. $1.88 .~ ~·> -~ - ~ ~· :.;' . ... BUFF WINDSHIELD WASHER LIMIT 5 QUARTS CAR WAX Heck's Reg. Heck.'s Reg. •1.19 '1.45 • Auto. Dept. oz. 64 6 oz. ERA HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO • II OZ. LOTIOII .1 77e ~~ . ' DETERGENT '1·66 OZ. TUBE tHO Ia s -1~! HECK'S REG . $2.19 HECK'S REG. 93' HECK'S REG. •2.04 HOUSEWARES DEPT. EK·15 • EN DUST LAUNDRY COSMETIC Dli'T. HOUSEWARES DEPT. CLAIROL ....,. . ..# ~ D MIRROR G.E. ELECTRIC ·-KNIFE Compact power han~le;. odor , HECK'S REG. heat and greose resistont, '1' hoi· low ground stainleu steel slicing blades. 12.96 MUNSEY CORN POPPER HECK'S REG. •9.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT. 48 99 CP.J , . ... •799 JEWELRY DEPT. oz. 30 QUART 'BARREL WASTEBASKET VANISH HECK'S REG. •19.96 JEWELRY · DEPT• oz. PINE SOL BATHROOM CLEANER 17 59e HECK'S REG. 85• - ": A, few days ago I walked in' on a buddy at a ve.ry inap. 7,opciate time. I foiUid him with another girl, and tliey were ouchanging more than brotherly kisses. ·. · ~ The problem is my friend is soon to be ordained. Should I . :trlng my concern oulln the open or pretend nothing happened' ,..-OLD-FASHIONED . DUFFLE BACi WESTLEY'S PENNZOIL I OW30 MOTOR OIL ~ Dear Helen and Sue : " My girl friend lives ina bad area. I don't llketo go over to her ::house, so we see each other at school, and talk on the phone a ~. . . , Would it he okay to ask her to come and see me, and I'll pay her c~b fare? - JE.RRY . ·.·. .· · ~ P:s. We've never been on a date because when I ask her, she ~aays, "I d<in't know ..., " and changes the subject. 1 Minl,mum $1_,000.00 RUIIiRIZED NYLON QUART +++ . . HECK'S REG. $9.99 . S.H. : Here is where mothers come in hairdy. Let yours answer the • phone and discourage this "older woman." That should stop her , calls. Then tell your real girl how things are. She 'll be glad to act .'as an on-the-spot discourager. You'll se~ . - HELEN 3·YEAR CERTtFICATI! · • Pay8bl8 Quarterly • Mlrtimunl $1,000.00 . ss99 Generation Rap . 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE · RAIN SUIT ·- · Easy: cut her off, don't call back, and be in a hurry when she •;sees Y"''· This may seem cruel but she'd probably dp the same ~ with a ~uy she didri't want to date. If you let girls cry their way •• into .your life, you'd better sign yourself "softhead" too .,.- SUE RATE 1 Payable Quarterly 1 Mi nimum $1 ,000.00 FOUL-WEATHER Soft: 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE s~.% C'lDIMir MI'T. ,, • Payable Quarterly • Mtnimum $1,000.00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE · Rap: . I'm in the seventh grade and you won't believe this, but a girl In the 11th grade likes me . I can't gether off my back . She's okay · as a friend, but she wants to go with me. The trouble is I like this other girl, but the "older one" scares her off. She Calls me up and stays-on the phone for hours. If I cut her off she cries. How ~n I tell somebody who is five years older than me to get lost? - SOFTHEARTED YIELD 15e CHOICI EACH HICK'S RIG. 29• DALLAS PERFORMS ST. PARIS - Steve Dallas, son of Champagne County Sup t. of Schools and Mrs. George Dallas, received an ovation upon his portray! of Sky Masterson in "Guys and Dolls" Friday night presented by the Graham Local District High School at St. P~ris. A tenor, young Dallas is a senior. Ma ster so n was pl ayed by Frank Sinatr·a in the movie version of "Guys and Dolls." Attending from Meigs County were Mr . and Mrs . William Matlack, Chester Road, and Mrs. J uan ita Bachtel, Middleport , grandpar ents ; his aunt, Carol Bachtel , and Chet Tannehill, Middl eport. 'Older Women' Turn Him Off S ~L51~u% REG. $3.99 ClOTHING DEPT. COSMETICS ,: DEPT.. • GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS DISHCLOTH WASHCLOTH OR POT HOLDER S/IORTS DEPT. By Helen and Sue Hottel You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for ~our funds; and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawaL This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings de· posits are at an all·time high . · HECK'~ Bruce Teaford and Sherry , Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jeffers, Mrs. Marge Rife and Mitzi, Mrs. · Donna Glaze, Kevin and Kelly Stewart, Don Casto, Mrs. Bea Wood and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart and Chris, .Mr. and Mrs. William . Hend· ricks and Shelia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hendricks . Unable to attend but sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr . and Mrs. Herschel Rose and family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley and family , Miss Donna Hubbard, Mrs . Maude Sellards and Ernie Sellards. • ·Attending the celebration ', were Mr. and Mrs. Keith ', Woods and Cheryl, Mrs. Ross Stewart, Sr., Mrs . Virginia · Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods, daugh\:"r, l1jpY. Mr. ·. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Fred Davis and · Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Steve . Stewart, Darlene Priddy. James Priddy, Ruth Michaels, Mrs. Guy Priddy, Mr . and Mrs. • .. • col ors. · $297 Anniversary celebrated • CompoUnded Dally! SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Goody , Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, James Clay, March 20 at the Holzer Medical · Center. The infant weighed 4 lbs .. 14 ozi!. Mrs. Sharolette Goody, Middleport, is the · grandmother, and· the grand· fathers are Paul GOody and Charles Fulks, . both of Galltpolis . ; ., . HECK'S REG. •3.77 HOUSEWARF-S DEPT. Housew~rei Dept • HECK'S REG. 93• HOUSEWARES DEPt•. ' .OFC: :.. AI • friend, I'd say, leave it alone. But if this bothers you, )lerhaps you should diJcula the situation with your bud!ly . Perhaps he needli to talk things out even more than you do. ~ HELEN AND SUE Searing gases of two-million de@rees F. leap more .than 40,000 miles from above the sun's surface. . PH. 446·2240 .1_ . RIO GRANDE - The third and fourth Community College Days in Gallia County have been scheduled for April 8 and 9 at Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek High Scpools. On Tue sday, April 8, members of the Rio Grande Commun.ity College staff wiU he in the library of Hannan Trace High Schoo.j, and on April 9, Wednesday, in the band room of Kyger Creek High School to explain policies and procedures of Rio Grande Community College. At Hannan Trace, the first session will begin at 9:28 a.m. Each sessi on will last 45 minutes, the last one of the day ~nding at 3:30p.m. At Kyger Creek, the sessions will begin at 8:35 and end at 3:30p.m. These hourly sessions will feature admissions, financial aid, and course descrip tion information along wi th other interesting and informative facts about yow Community College. Each session is open to the public so accurate information about Community College can be disseminated. You are invited to attend . Come to either Hannan Trace or Kyger Creek High School April 8th or 9th and learn about your C<imm unity College. If unable to make it to either school , watch for further announcements. Rio Grande Community College personnel will · be visiting · each high school in . Galli a, c Jackson, Meigs and• Vinton Comities within the nexf month for Community College Day. Community College Day has been established in each school with the cooperation of the local school boards for which Rio Grande Community College is grateful . ·· center for country· music. WOUB FM will . conduct the conte~ t for. the Ohio ·valley area . The ta lent ;earch winner · receives a recordin g contrH ct · with Oprytand Records and three guaranteed appearan ces at the Grand Ole Opry, along _w ith bookings at Opryland in Nashville, The winner will also perform on country music television s hows and r ece ive a cash award . WOU B will carry final competition for the Ohio Valey area live fr om the Ohi o University Forum Theater on June 8. Performer;; in the Athens contest will play for a radio audience in 33 counties in Ohio , . Kentu cky anct' Wes t • 11 -The SWiday Times· Sentinel, Swlday, April 6, 197~ •' '. ·v ... ., ,. �.J / •. Talent sea.rch for · Op~y · underway·.. • ATHENS - WOUB 91.3 in Athens ha • announced cosponsorship of the Grand Ole Opry 's 50th Anniversary Country Music . Talent Search . The tal ent hunt commemorates the Opry's first half-ce ntury ~s the na tion 's I . .. . & RGCC days set • • ,_ "• ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - Distinguished Ohio Departmental Eight and Forty, officers were honored during the 20th anniversary celebration of the Gallia County Salon 612 Thursday night at Trinity Church, Pomeroy . In the group were, left to right , front, Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, second demi<hapeau duexieme; Mrs. Amelia !IJoo<e. Toledo , Ia secretaire; Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, chapeau , G3llia County Salon; Mrs. Doris Standriff, Toledo, deparlemental chapeau ; Mrs. ·Mary Marttn, Pomeroy, demi chapeau nationale, Central Division; and Mrs. Mabel Brown, chairwoman, trophies and awards. Standing back row, left, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, third member, trophies and awards; and Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine, departemental children and youth committee. Gallia Salon 612 marks .20th year POM EROY -'- The . 20th anniversary of Gallia County Salon 612, Eig ht and Forty, was celebrated Thursday nig ht with a dinner party at Trinity Church, P omeroy, and highlighted by a visitation from state officers and the recognition of charter members . Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, chapeau of the Gallia County Salon, introduced the distinguished ,guests including Mrs. Doris Standriff, Toledo, Ohio Departemental C\Japeau; Mrs. Amelia Miiore; ·Toledo, Ia secretaire ; .Mrs. • Audrey· Glaub, Columbus, sec ond demi chapea u duexieme depa rtemental; Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, demi chapeau nati onale, Central . Division ; Mrs. Mabel Brown , Gallipolis, • departemental chairwoman of through special stud y of Mrs . Faye Wildermuth . trophies and awards; . Mrs. respira tory diseases. Mrs: (;_arrie Neulzling read Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, Mrs. Martin spoke on the an original poem, "Around third member of the trophies Central Division activities for... Your Door ", to Mrs. Marlin in and awards committee; ' Mrs. children and youth. In her tribute to her work with M~ rtle Walker, Racine, secontl response to the welcome from children and youth. member 'or the departemental Miss Smith, Mrs. Moore anVisiting chapeaus and committee, children and · nounced the Pouvior May 3 and partners were recognized irom you th; and Mr s. Florence 4 at the Ramada Inn, Toledo. Vinton County Salon 752, Richards, American Legion A history of the Eight and Robbie Good , chapeau; Athens Auxiliary, Eigh th Distri ct .Forty, Gallia County Salon , County 676, Meigs County 710, Americanism chairwoman . was presented by Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Martin, chapeau ; and In her. walk , Mrs. Standriff Hamilton, first chapeau. She Franklin County Salon 333, reported that over $1,000 bas noted that Gertrude Moore was Lillian Oberkontz, chapeau. been raised for the endowment departemental chapeau when For the program, Mrs. of a bed at the National Jewish the salon was organized in 1955 Carrie Neutzling was pianist, Hospital, Denver. She also and that she presented the and Mrs. Alice Nease, soloist. reportep that $500 had been charter to the group . . Mrs. She sang "A Grea t Country" received to date for nurses Hamilton also recalled that and was presented a gift by scholarship fund and an- Franklin County Salon char- Miss Smith. On display were nounced that na tionwide 14 tered a bus to come to the histories for each year scholarships will be awarded to Gallipolis to conduct initiatory since the salon 's organization. registered nurses interested in work for the new salon Registration was handled by fur thering their careers member. Mrs. Joan Woods and •Mrs. 'Charter members present at · Hamilton with Mrs. Brown as the anniversary celebration' the greeter. The diimer was were Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. served by women of Trinity Mahel Brown, Mrs. lnes Church on tables decorated in Marchi, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, the red and white colors of the Gallipolis ; Mrs . Louise Salon. Favors .were made by Stewart, Athens, and Mrs. Mrs . Emina Wayland. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy. Mrs. Edith Sauer had the prayer. Elizabeth Lear , a charter Each of the distinguished member was unable to attend, guests was presented a gift and the deceased charter from the salon and also a gift members were Delores· from Mrs. Wayland. Magnani, Darlene Leaper and Numerous door prizes were Bessie Lyle. Those present given with Mrs. Marchi and were presented corsages by Mrs. Wayland in charge. To Mrs. Gladys Cummings and conclude the anniversary celebration, there was group singing of "God · Bless America". New church HOST DINNER EASTERN- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs entertained with MASON, W. Va. - A new an Easter dinner at their home church, the Faith Baptist, has Sunday and celebrated the been organized in Mason, anir birthday of Mrs. Thurman its members meet in the Steel Babcock. In the afternoon, the Workers Union Hall on children enjoy~ an egg hunt. Railroad Street between Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Horton and Pomeroy Streets in Waid Leonard, Rt. I, Reeds· Mason . The group organized in ville; Mr . and Mrs. Oscar February of 1975 and will use Babcock and Mrs. Thurman, the Union HaQ as a temporary Babcock, Tuppers Plains; Mr. church. and Mrs. John Mitchell, AmesSaturday evening Rev. ville; Mr . and Mrs. David Wilson Wahl, pastor of the Riggs and daughter, Vienna , First Baptist · Church, W. Va.; Ray Riggs,, . .Rt. 3, Gallipoiis, delivered the ser- Pomeroy; and the hosts' mon. children, Kenny Ray and Wednesday, April 9, Rev . .rason. Clifford Coleman, Jackson , YOUTH BAPTIZED will·bring the message at 7:30 MIDDLEPORT - Debbie p.m. Coleman, Becky Coleman and Sunday School is held each Tina Smith were baptized at Sun!lay at 10 a.m .' Joann the Palm Sunday service of the Harmon is the teacher of the Middleport First United .adult · class; Paul Wears Presbyterian Church by Rev. teaches the youth; Mrs. Dixie Dwight Zavitz. Coming into the Mc~uley Uie young people's church by affirmation of faith clT, and Mrs. Virginia Robie were Janet Horky, · Joseph is m charge of the kin· McCloud and Mrs . Becki dergarten. Custer. in Mason ~UNFIUINI514ED ........ S 171 9 Tot,:~l electric • 3 bedrooms • I :!A baths Sliding glass door off family ro(!m • Car·pettr roug,hout • Frost-free refrigerqtor • Luminous ceiling in kitchen • Sellt~ ~s-toring stotms • House type windows & doors. ,. ---- ------- I I I I I I I I I HONDA ". I I Good things happen on a Honda. One look or one i:ide on a Honda CR-750 K5 and you'll know it's qne of ._.. the world's great superhikes. ·""- ·'><:. · • Whether you're headed across the country or across town, a Honda CB-750 KS gets you there in luxury. • '- Make this yeo.r your year for a Superbike. The King of Super bike offers: • Powerful, smooth-running, 4-cylinder, 4-stroke OHC enqine • Easy-shifting, 5-speed transmission • Hydraulic d,isc brake • Running lights and headlight tight ·up whep the engine is started . •. Bright new color schemes and new styling. J. • ~'M .• SMITH HONDA ·sALES . " . KANAUGA, ·OHJO Slides shown about PatuJma POMEROY - Slides on Panama were shown by _John Blaettnar when Boy Scout Troop 249 met Wednesday at the Pomeroy Junior High School. '!'he group discussed plans for traveling on the troop bus to Rio Grande College for swimming lessons on the next three Saturdays and for troop participation in the "hike· bike" on April19 for the benefit of the retarded of the county. Following the meeting, troop leaders met to discuss !ut ure activities. Any boy who has completed fifth grade or is 11 years of age is invited to become a memher of the troop which meets at the junior high building in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. each Wednesday . Those wishing information may call Dari Thomas. Virginia. Professionals in the music Local winners in the U. S. industry, including stars of the and Canada will -advance to~ Gr~ nd Ole Opry, will judge the regional cornpelition to be held reg10nal ev.ents and select- a in six ce n.trally located cities, winner from the finalists in Regional winners will go on to Na shville. perform in ' the finals at the_...~· Entry information can be Grand Ole Opry in Nashville-_. obtained fr om WOUB FM, College S~ree t, Athens, 45701. DAUGHTER BORN MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Van Meter, Mason, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Marcb 31 at Holzer Medical Center . The Infant weighe!l 7 ibs. aqd 9 ozs. ·Mr. and Mrs . VanMeter are the parents of another daughter , Debra, and two sons,· Donald Ray and r.tatthew. GrandparentS are Mr. and · ·Mrs. Willia!D D. Va~Meter,c CUlton, . and r,lr . and Mrs. Okey Howard, Jr., New Haven .' Great·grandparen'ts are Mrs. Oak Howard, ·New Haven, Mr. aild Mrs. Benton Blake, Clif-' ton, Mrs.· Maude VanMeter, Clifton. Great • .-.real • grand· mother is Mrs. Ella Capehart. ·r.l ' i • • if' ·. SHRINE TO MEET SALE NETS $73 Ladies night will MASON - The Mason be obse rved Thursday , Jl,pril 10, at 7:30p.m. at the Twin City Parent Teachers Association Sh rine Park, Racine. A potluck held a bake sale on Saturday in dinn er will be served and those fr ont of the Youth Center in att en ding are to bring a · Mason . In spite of bad weather covered dish. The meal and the group earned $73 for the beverages will be provided by benefit of students. Parents the club. Belpre Shrine will helping were Sharon Pauley, show films. All Meigs Nobles Jackie Sisson and Larry Bwngarner. an d wives are invited . RAC IN~ - DAILY...,. 7 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PRICES -BOYS' NYLON JACKETS Gr ~ot lig ht .weight iocke_h lo r tht- co ole r ~ pri n g even Ing~ . Moke you r se lec110n fr o m 5i 2e s 6- 16 in three .. ~ l yles . A~~o rte d , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewatt,' Jr. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Bud) Stewart, Jr ., were honored recently with a surprise reception in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosting the event in the social room of the Middleport Church of Christ were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks, and Mr . and Mrs. Steve Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is the former Wanda Priddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland. The honored couple was married on Feb. 11, 1950, at Middll!pOrt by Rev. Raymo~d Fife. They have five children . and two grandchildren. They presently reside in Minersville but are buildirig a new hQme in Pomeroy . Refreshments featured a . three tiered anniversary cake topped with the silver "25" numeral. Baked by Mrs. Sharon Stewart, it was served by Mrs. Marge Rife. Mrs. • ,Becky Teaford and Mrs. Brenda Jeffers registered the guests.· ·They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to $40,000.00 by an agency of the federal government. It r;neans your hard -earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured . . . and you don't have · to depos it 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours .regardless of the size of your savings account. Look around and see what's be ing offered today! You rea(j advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates, PROli/DED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account , PROVIDED . . . receive promises of ~ nnual yields to stagger the imagination, PROVIDED ... But what do you really want? RATE ' ' 6 ~L • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE e Payable·Quarterty ~ - YEAR +++ ,,Dear Jercy : · · . • Ua glrlsldesteps dating you, she isn't liable to grab a cab for · ~)lOIII' hOuse - even if you,pay, Are you SURE SHE'S YOUR "girl . ' fi'lend"? · • ~ On the other hand, maybe she's still trying to make up her .mind about a guy who likes a girl but is ashamed of her neigh- . ;borhood ... or afraid of it. ... U you can afford cab fare, take one to HER house and prove you're not a snob or a chicken. - HELEN AND SUE ., . . +++ . '. . . ' . 7rtfo o Peylblo Q~8118~y . •• •·. CERTIFICATE • Minimum 16,000.00 And in aqditlon to all thls ... monfhly or quarter-ly lncome... paid on one, two, 'three, four or sl• year ~ertlflcales . '"teres! payable monthly If you <l<!sr're on cerllflc~les ~~~~face amount 0 , 5,000.00 ar more: ;Jtap: Federal' Regulations require a substantial penally for premature with drawal of cerllflcale funds. • . ESQUIRE PENfZDI1 ~ '1 ~UI · \'11 .' 1 ', ·, -•HM "'II \~ // I -.. . .. \ ..... . . \ "' ....... ,. ,:..- I·P,,,'•.\ HECK'S REG. 69' QT. AI/TO /19T. 99( ~ECK'S PASTE WAX ·eiLACK . · 29E~CH HECK'SREG • . REG. $1.88 .~ ~·> -~ - ~ ~· :.;' . ... BUFF WINDSHIELD WASHER LIMIT 5 QUARTS CAR WAX Heck's Reg. Heck.'s Reg. •1.19 '1.45 • Auto. Dept. oz. 64 6 oz. ERA HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO • II OZ. LOTIOII .1 77e ~~ . ' DETERGENT '1·66 OZ. TUBE tHO Ia s -1~! HECK'S REG . $2.19 HECK'S REG. 93' HECK'S REG. •2.04 HOUSEWARES DEPT. EK·15 • EN DUST LAUNDRY COSMETIC Dli'T. HOUSEWARES DEPT. CLAIROL ....,. . ..# ~ D MIRROR G.E. ELECTRIC ·-KNIFE Compact power han~le;. odor , HECK'S REG. heat and greose resistont, '1' hoi· low ground stainleu steel slicing blades. 12.96 MUNSEY CORN POPPER HECK'S REG. •9.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT. 48 99 CP.J , . ... •799 JEWELRY DEPT. oz. 30 QUART 'BARREL WASTEBASKET VANISH HECK'S REG. •19.96 JEWELRY · DEPT• oz. PINE SOL BATHROOM CLEANER 17 59e HECK'S REG. 85• - ": A, few days ago I walked in' on a buddy at a ve.ry inap. 7,opciate time. I foiUid him with another girl, and tliey were ouchanging more than brotherly kisses. ·. · ~ The problem is my friend is soon to be ordained. Should I . :trlng my concern oulln the open or pretend nothing happened' ,..-OLD-FASHIONED . DUFFLE BACi WESTLEY'S PENNZOIL I OW30 MOTOR OIL ~ Dear Helen and Sue : " My girl friend lives ina bad area. I don't llketo go over to her ::house, so we see each other at school, and talk on the phone a ~. . . , Would it he okay to ask her to come and see me, and I'll pay her c~b fare? - JE.RRY . ·.·. .· · ~ P:s. We've never been on a date because when I ask her, she ~aays, "I d<in't know ..., " and changes the subject. 1 Minl,mum $1_,000.00 RUIIiRIZED NYLON QUART +++ . . HECK'S REG. $9.99 . S.H. : Here is where mothers come in hairdy. Let yours answer the • phone and discourage this "older woman." That should stop her , calls. Then tell your real girl how things are. She 'll be glad to act .'as an on-the-spot discourager. You'll se~ . - HELEN 3·YEAR CERTtFICATI! · • Pay8bl8 Quarterly • Mlrtimunl $1,000.00 . ss99 Generation Rap . 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE · RAIN SUIT ·- · Easy: cut her off, don't call back, and be in a hurry when she •;sees Y"''· This may seem cruel but she'd probably dp the same ~ with a ~uy she didri't want to date. If you let girls cry their way •• into .your life, you'd better sign yourself "softhead" too .,.- SUE RATE 1 Payable Quarterly 1 Mi nimum $1 ,000.00 FOUL-WEATHER Soft: 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE s~.% C'lDIMir MI'T. ,, • Payable Quarterly • Mtnimum $1,000.00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE · Rap: . I'm in the seventh grade and you won't believe this, but a girl In the 11th grade likes me . I can't gether off my back . She's okay · as a friend, but she wants to go with me. The trouble is I like this other girl, but the "older one" scares her off. She Calls me up and stays-on the phone for hours. If I cut her off she cries. How ~n I tell somebody who is five years older than me to get lost? - SOFTHEARTED YIELD 15e CHOICI EACH HICK'S RIG. 29• DALLAS PERFORMS ST. PARIS - Steve Dallas, son of Champagne County Sup t. of Schools and Mrs. George Dallas, received an ovation upon his portray! of Sky Masterson in "Guys and Dolls" Friday night presented by the Graham Local District High School at St. P~ris. A tenor, young Dallas is a senior. Ma ster so n was pl ayed by Frank Sinatr·a in the movie version of "Guys and Dolls." Attending from Meigs County were Mr . and Mrs . William Matlack, Chester Road, and Mrs. J uan ita Bachtel, Middleport , grandpar ents ; his aunt, Carol Bachtel , and Chet Tannehill, Middl eport. 'Older Women' Turn Him Off S ~L51~u% REG. $3.99 ClOTHING DEPT. COSMETICS ,: DEPT.. • GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS DISHCLOTH WASHCLOTH OR POT HOLDER S/IORTS DEPT. By Helen and Sue Hottel You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for ~our funds; and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawaL This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings de· posits are at an all·time high . · HECK'~ Bruce Teaford and Sherry , Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jeffers, Mrs. Marge Rife and Mitzi, Mrs. · Donna Glaze, Kevin and Kelly Stewart, Don Casto, Mrs. Bea Wood and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart and Chris, .Mr. and Mrs. William . Hend· ricks and Shelia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hendricks . Unable to attend but sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr . and Mrs. Herschel Rose and family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley and family , Miss Donna Hubbard, Mrs . Maude Sellards and Ernie Sellards. • ·Attending the celebration ', were Mr. and Mrs. Keith ', Woods and Cheryl, Mrs. Ross Stewart, Sr., Mrs . Virginia · Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods, daugh\:"r, l1jpY. Mr. ·. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Fred Davis and · Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Steve . Stewart, Darlene Priddy. James Priddy, Ruth Michaels, Mrs. Guy Priddy, Mr . and Mrs. • .. • col ors. · $297 Anniversary celebrated • CompoUnded Dally! SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Goody , Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, James Clay, March 20 at the Holzer Medical · Center. The infant weighed 4 lbs .. 14 ozi!. Mrs. Sharolette Goody, Middleport, is the · grandmother, and· the grand· fathers are Paul GOody and Charles Fulks, . both of Galltpolis . ; ., . HECK'S REG. •3.77 HOUSEWARF-S DEPT. Housew~rei Dept • HECK'S REG. 93• HOUSEWARES DEPt•. ' .OFC: :.. AI • friend, I'd say, leave it alone. But if this bothers you, )lerhaps you should diJcula the situation with your bud!ly . Perhaps he needli to talk things out even more than you do. ~ HELEN AND SUE Searing gases of two-million de@rees F. leap more .than 40,000 miles from above the sun's surface. . PH. 446·2240 .1_ . RIO GRANDE - The third and fourth Community College Days in Gallia County have been scheduled for April 8 and 9 at Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek High Scpools. On Tue sday, April 8, members of the Rio Grande Commun.ity College staff wiU he in the library of Hannan Trace High Schoo.j, and on April 9, Wednesday, in the band room of Kyger Creek High School to explain policies and procedures of Rio Grande Community College. At Hannan Trace, the first session will begin at 9:28 a.m. Each sessi on will last 45 minutes, the last one of the day ~nding at 3:30p.m. At Kyger Creek, the sessions will begin at 8:35 and end at 3:30p.m. These hourly sessions will feature admissions, financial aid, and course descrip tion information along wi th other interesting and informative facts about yow Community College. Each session is open to the public so accurate information about Community College can be disseminated. You are invited to attend . Come to either Hannan Trace or Kyger Creek High School April 8th or 9th and learn about your C<imm unity College. If unable to make it to either school , watch for further announcements. Rio Grande Community College personnel will · be visiting · each high school in . Galli a, c Jackson, Meigs and• Vinton Comities within the nexf month for Community College Day. Community College Day has been established in each school with the cooperation of the local school boards for which Rio Grande Community College is grateful . ·· center for country· music. WOUB FM will . conduct the conte~ t for. the Ohio ·valley area . The ta lent ;earch winner · receives a recordin g contrH ct · with Oprytand Records and three guaranteed appearan ces at the Grand Ole Opry, along _w ith bookings at Opryland in Nashville, The winner will also perform on country music television s hows and r ece ive a cash award . WOU B will carry final competition for the Ohio Valey area live fr om the Ohi o University Forum Theater on June 8. Performer;; in the Athens contest will play for a radio audience in 33 counties in Ohio , . Kentu cky anct' Wes t • 11 -The SWiday Times· Sentinel, Swlday, April 6, 197~ •' '. ·v ... ., ,. �l. • 13 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday; April6; 97o I Cub pack ts . -d·;> ' Of the Ben reorganized ••' •• • Miss Nancy E. Crow • ; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1~. H. Crow, ·Racine, announce the engagement and forthcOming ma rriage of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Sfeven Donald Winebrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. l~ine brenner , Syracuse. Miss Crow is employed in the government department at Ohio University and her fiance is employed at Walker . Machinery, Parkersburg. Wedding vOws wi ll be exchanged at 2:30p.m. Saturday, April12, at the Ttinity Church, Pomeroy. • •• ~ I t· . I r ' i• ·c I ' I• I L I MASON, W. .Va. - Mason Cub Pack 253 met on March 25 to reoqiani•e · und~r • the leadership of Cubmaster, Willis Bentley . Mrs. Charles (La Vera) Yeager · was introduced as institutional representative and Kenneth Reynolds as committee chairman. Den leaders are ·Sharon Pauley, Barbara Zuspan and Joann Bentley. The Cub Scout Circus theme for March was used and the leaders prepared and directed the participants . Den 1 featured Jamie Bush as strong man, Barry Taylor and Roger Roach as acrobats, and Keith Spurlock, Kip 1/iluley, Jason Hysell and Kelly Sayre, danced the Bunny Hop. · lJen- n : with Michael Cloud fea lured as a professor, presented the magic growing machine with Norman Laudermilt helping. George Zuspan and Donnie VanMeter, . gave a clown act . Jamie Vaughan and Keith.·Reynolds were featured as Siamese twins.· Den III Nathan Roush featured as an animal trainer put the following - depictipg circus animals, through the paces - Chris Johnson, Roger Bumgarner, Mike VanMeter, Johnny Lawson and Timmy Compson. Cutimaster Bentley presented Bobcat Awards to the following in Den I, Kelly Sayre, Keith Spurlock, Kip Pauley, Barry Taylor and Jamie Bush. Den. II, Bobcat Award , Donnie VanMeter, Mi chael Cloud, Norman Laudermilt. George Zuspan, · Keith Reynolds and Jamie Vaughan ; Den II. Timmy Compson, Mike VanMe ter , Nathan Roush, Johnny Lawson, Chris Johnson, Roger Bumgarner , Kip Pauley (Denner ) and Larry Roach (Den Chief). Den I had the opening and closing ceremonies. At the conclusion refreshments were served. ~,_ ,,T · : Miss Cynthia Dee Campbell ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. David D. Campbell, Pomeroy , are announcing the engagement ·and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Dee, to Danny Ray King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Pomeroy. The bride-elect and her fiance both attend Meigs High School. The wedding will take place on April19 at 4 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. - ··--·-··----- ·- 0 Kroger ... \Vorklna _to Brrna You Lo er~· Prlces ' Miss Hermetta K. Knapp . BETTY OHLINGER IS among the resident.'l who do have mementos from the days of tbe Schlaegel Shoe Store. She has a fan and a tray, some of the favors given by the store over the years as a public relation measure. · NOTICE: JUNIORS OF EASTERN Hl.GH School are hard at it working on tbeir horse show which they will stage on Sunday, May 11, at the Bar-3.0 grounds near Tuppers Plains. The show is approve d by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. with the halter classes to be shown in the morning hours and the performance classes in the afternoon. ' Pick up th is week's mail e r ·at your local Kroger Stare. Thi s week's . mailer is fi ll ed with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More Pages of Special Pric.es . Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill wh ich is effective MONDAY is awaiting yo u at the fro nt door . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp, New Haven, W. Va., are annotincing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Henm!tta Kay Knapp, to Giles Lee Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olan Hysell, Rt. I, Minersville. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and presently is employed by Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co ., Inc., Gallipolis. Tqe open church wedding will be an event of May 2 at 7 p.m: at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room . \. A CARD SHOWER WILL BE held on Anril 10 for Bob Ours who will be marking his 98th birthday anniversary on I hat date. Mr . Ours was born April 10, 1877 near Bald Knob and has lived there all of his life . He now resides with a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Route 1, Long Bottom, 45743. MRS. AMOS (RUTH ) TIUJS has written a tip for ''Polly's Pointers" which will be appearing for publication soo n. Readers are sent a crisp new dollar for each .pointer, problem or peeve they send to the column provided they are published. Mrs. Tillis resides at Route 1 Rutland. ., ,I . . U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, "People's Choice" JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE 1 MIDDLEPORT, has two more gospel songs "Christ in Me" and "Out Creator" due for release soon on Neon Records Album 15 with Archie Swindell and Reiha &nith as the recordihg artists. ' Roger Matthews is the artist on another Mohler song "My Uttle Dog Paddy" also due for release soon on Country Road records. John feels that big breaks in song writing are hard to get and will give up the whole effort this year if the situation doesn't get more promising . Sirloin 59 MANDl ROSE, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, a senior, was the Eastern High School's DAR Good Citizenship contest winner this year. Mandi is extremely interested in a number of youth group activities. Chub Pak (3-lb. ltoll) Pork Roast Ground .. age u.s. Gnt. lhlool a.a, , '111apit's d.Mci,U ...._. Round Miss Pameh. Balser . Steak ••.•• ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN made for all Meigs County senior citizens to purchase tickets for the "gpring l'lin g'; of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. for $1 each. The tickets can be secured at the special price at the Senior Citirens Center in Pomeroy. 100% PuN, Fresh Picnic JIM SWATZEL, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swat.el, has graduated from Ohio State University as a welding engineer. Jim has accepted employment with the Parsons Construction Co. and is currently in Seattle, Washington. Soon he will be going with the company to Al.Ska to worll on the pipeline. Jim will be working 10hours a day, six days a week for short periods and then will be given two weeks vacation at the·completion of each period. The company flies employes on such vacations any place in the States. n..69c u.s. Gowt. GnW a.a, ..._$)49 R;il' <looioo," ...... . . , 29 Roast. ENGAGEM.ENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence Balser, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the . engagement of their daughter , Pamela, to Keith Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Miller, 101 Wolf Drive, Pomeroy. A ·September wedding is being planned: .. Auto bumped in rear 1· . Mrs. McClurg " honored ATHENS Special Through •cooperation of Rio Grande and serves education op portuni ties rei;: school districts in southeastern children with such handicaps RACINE - Mrs. Erma handicapped children in south- Ohio, programs and.·services from Gallia, Jackson , Meigs McClurg, vocational consumer · eastern Ohio have increased by for handicapped children have and Vinton Counties. homemaking instructor for the more than 500 per cent in the experienced dr~rnatic growth Initial programming for past 28. years , is leaving the last eight years according to in the past eight years. children with severe emotional teaching field to accept a Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtner , Examples of that growth handicaps was begun in 1973 position as EPod Service director of the Southeastern include: through a unique cooperative Director for Hill View United Ohio Special Education - An increase in the number program involving the Methodist Retirement Center Regional Resource Center o{ classes to serve slow iear- Nelsonville Children's Center, at Portsmouth. The center will [SEO-SERRC), in remarks ningchildrenfrom3olo 1ii6this school distric.ts in Athen's , open the last of May. no ting Exceptional Children's year; Hocking and Perry Counties, Mrs. McClurg has been a Week April 6-12. ! . - An increase in the number the SEO-SERRC .project and voc.ational consumer The SEO-SERRC proj ec t~ of classes to serve children the state department of homemaking instructor at serves the 27 school districts in with learning and behavioral education and mental health. Southern Local High Schoolfor Athen s, Ga llia, Hocking, disorders from five to 45;· "Although these classes are the past seven years. Her Jacks on, Meigs , Monroe, -An increase in tlie' number a significant beginning," resignation was accepted at Morgan, Perry, Vinton and of school psychologists from Weinfurtner said, ''planning th e last meeting of the Washington Counties in efforts two ·to 15; and development activities Southern Local Board of to provide appropriate - An increase in the number have been underway since the Education. She will begin her edu c ~rtional se rvices for of speech, hearing and beginning of this school year to new duties immediately at the mentally , emotionally and langua ge therapists from five expand the number of these 20 acre campus style facility. physicall y handica pped to 31. classes and to begin th e Mrs. McClurg's duties will children . The project was - An increase in the number region's first classes for .include employing fond service of classroom supervisors and crippled ~hlldren . " . established in 1968. workers, preparing menus, Weinfurtner explained that other supportive personnel To begin the existing low . ordering of equipment, food "in 1967, there were fewer than 'from five to 16. , incidence classes it. was and supplies. oOspecial educatioil classroom ''The best examples of. what necessary to take the pupil Mrs. McClurg Stated that her teachers and supportive a cooperative approach can 'population of three, and inone work~U be m~)l different as personnel available for han- mean for children are the instance four, COunties in order residenl.>! range age between dicapped children in our classes that have been to find enough children with a 65 and 92 ompared to schools. There we,e no classes established for children with specific handicap within a four- teenagers of 14 to 19. at all for children who were 'low Incidence' (a lower rate of year age range in order to She is a, graduate of Ohio visually impaired, hearing occurren ce) handi caps, " qualify for state funds to State University ~nd is . . operate the classes. - married \o the Rev. W. Dale impaired , orthop edic!'IIY Weinfurtner said . handicapped , or severely In 1973, for the first time in Welnfurtner explained that /M_cClurg wh~ is ~stor of the emotionally handicapped." the history of southeastern school districts face other B1glou Umted -' Methodist "The problem was . eom- Ohio, 'classes for hearing problemS besides' low pupil · l;hurch in Portsmouth . They poundect," be continued, "by ilnpaired chjld,en were populati4lll bases. Since all low have two children, Mrs . Jack the fact there were only two initialed - one at Nelsonville · incid~nce classes cover a R. (Lois) Walker, . Rutland school psychologists and five (oow at Union Furnace) to multi-county area, special and Wallace Dw1ght ·of speech, hearihg and language. serve ·' such children from ·arrangements for trans- Dayton . therapists in the entire ten- Athens, .!Jockiilg and . Perry · por\ation . must be designed. The faculty and adl'Ounty region." Counties and one at Marietta to Other problems inciude a lack ministration o!Southern Local Realizing a cooperative serve children from Monroe, of qualifilid personnel, parapproach was necessary tO Morgan '· and Washington ticularly in the areas of facilitate eapanded programs -Counties. A third hearin g bearing and vision and a lack Weinfurtner said, " But for hand ica pped children, impaired class was started this of appropriate, centrally- through cooperalio11 they have , school districts banded school year, also at Marietta. located !lldlities. in conjunction· with the· SEOtogether to establish the SEQ. This school year also marked " Schools in southeastern SERRC project, solved those SERRC project with funding th~ start of the region's first Ohio face a variety of problems problems and as a result from . the U. S. . Office of class for visually impaired in providing services for thousands of handicapped Education. children. The cias.~ i~ loc.~ed at han,d icapped childrery," c;bildren are benefiting." ·•. MISS LUCILLE SMITH HAS returned fionie from a trip the South . Quite an experience! Miss Smith made the trip by bus and one day the driver became ill, slumped over the wheel a nd died of a heart attack. Fortunately, two members of the tour group seated .close to the driver's sea l were able to get before an. accident took place. the bus stopped . thro~gh GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. of Gallipolis on Eastern Ave. Huber, II, 30, R't. 2, Gallipolis, Huber was cited to Municipal had minor injuries in a rear Court for failure to stop within end collision of autos Friday. the assured clear distance. City police said Huber's car Timothy Len !lichier· 17, RL struck the rear · end of one 2, Gallipolis, was ci ted to operated by John R. White, 40, Juvenile Cour t. for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 1:38 p.m. on Eastern Ave. Officers said the Richie car struck the rear of an auto operated by Beverly A. Watson, 30, Rt. 1, Northup. A·hacking mishap occurred ' ---·-----·------~------------ Special-ed booming in S.E. Ohio ·. ' 1· \ • ,.• • ' High School held a going JlWay dinner for Mrs . McClurg Thursday evening at the high , school. She was presented a gift. ' ' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BQbby Ord, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boer, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Mr. and Mrs . John Dudding, Mrs. Connee Andrews, Ms. Joy Bigler, Ms. Sandra Boothe, -Mike Elberfeld, Steve Wager, Mr. and Mrs. Gayie Price; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan and the honored guest and her husband. ,; ,. lit · ..u •'1' ......... French 3 Breacl. White ".. ·'' Fr.l85 • • • . CALL ANSWERED POMEROY .,..- The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call .to Ann St. at 11 :4> p.m. Friday for Everett Dailey, who was ilL He wa s taken -to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · Fresh . "J.I, ' California· Strawllerrles ... " '' ::.·.• RELATIVE DIES SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dill received word of ihe death of Mr. Dill's brother-inlaw, Marion Howell, age 71, of 21!72 Audubon \j,oad ; Coluinbus, Saturday inorning. Mr. Howell is survlv.ed by his wile,, Edna Dill Howell ; two daughters, Mrs. James I Delores) Will, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Fred t Nancy) - Zimmerman, Columbus ; one brother. one sister and a nunlber. of grand~h ildre n. · uoHnn ;d .. ,,_. _, _, '"' Fun c• r-al arrangeme nt s will lie an- lal~r. • ( ' . ,, ' ·I . ,. II ·•' PACKED IN A 1776 COLLECTOR'S ITEM 10 OL STORAGE JAR book of scrmohs, .this one titl.cd "Second Coming of .Jesus Christ and Other ·WHOLE Messages'' co ntaining 10 m essages. a mon g them Heaven, Hell, Prndigal Son and Ten Co mmandm ents. JACK FROST lOX SUGAR LIGHT BROW.N The book may be obJaincd at the Middleport Book Store, Racine Department Store or from the R ev. Free land Norris, Racine, father of Charles. Th e author was a 'former pas tor at the First Baptist Church in Ra cine. .· COCA-COLA NO DEPOSIT SUGAR SOmES '' K-signups • 2LB. announced BAG SPACK RACINE - Kindergarten registration for the Southern l~Jc al School District will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to :1 p.m . in the ki ndergart~n 10 oz. BOITLES room next to the STA-FlO Southern Jun ior High School. Pa rents are to take a record of the chiltl' s immunization, birth cert ifi ca te. Children must be five years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into kindergarten . Child re n en terin g I WAGNER'S ·oR-A NGE SPRAY Sf ARCH proof of a skin test taken within the last year an d the child's DRINK kin- dergarten are required by, the Ohio Revi sed Code to have OPT series and boos ter, the pofio . 22 se ries and booster measles an d rubella vacci ne plus a skin lest within the past year. There ·will be no regular kindergarten classes during oz. 54 oz. Friday due to the registration. MAXWELL HOUSE Useful Tail The beaver, wh1 ch is descended from an BOO · pound DIXIE· COFFEE prehi storic rodent , resembl es a groundhog. except that ils tail, instead of bemg bushy, is fl at and covered with horn y plates th at look like scales. This appendage is used primarily as OLEO ALL GRINDS ONLY a rudder but also serves as a , mat to sit upon whi le grooming , as a prop to lea n against while felling trees. and as a signa l club with which to strik e the 1 LB. PKG. 3 LB. surface of the water and warn other beavers of dang.::r. welcomed by Tbo Paata Story The word pants is derived from a stock character of classic Italian comedy -" Pa~­ talone". He wore a kind of leg coveri!lll that reoembled our · modem-day trousers. Later, In England, the Duke of Wellin1ton g~ve the necessary impetus to the changeover from knee breeches to pants about 1815. COFFEE CHARLES NORRIS RACINE - The · Rev. Charles Norris, pastor at lhr First Raptis! Church, South Pofnt, has published hi s third 7DAYS A WEEK MIDDLEPORT - James Thomas, new employe at the Ohio Valley Lumber Co., was welcomed as a member by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night after dinner in the social room of Heath United Methodist Church. Paul Smart presented Thomas a plaque, pin, and books on Rotary Club wiirk. The group discussed their annual Easter egg hunt held -· last SUnday at the Middleport Community Park. A guest for the dinner meeting, served by women of the church, was the Rev . Charles Simons who, with his family, has been spending a few days in Middleport. The Rev .· Simons, who has been pastoring at Fort Wayne, Ind., · will be ~tarting new duties at the First Baptist Church in Huntington, Ind., in June. Adirectors meeting was held following the regular club session. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner, president, was in charge. INSTANT· DRESSED FRYERS eOPENe 4 STlg<S CAN UM SALMON IDAHO INSTANT on Second Ave. where an auto driven by Virgil C. Holley, 64, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, backed into a vehicle driven by Gerald J. Harlmetz , 63 , of Wichita, Kansas. HOUSE FRESH James Thomas Rotary Ouh • . . POMEROY - Rev . and Mrs. Charles ~ununs ami children, Wes and Carol, have been guests of Mr . and M1:s. Manning Kloes in Middleport for the past few days . · The Rev. Mr. Simons was pastot of the Middleport First BapliB\ Church for six years and the family loved the community . However,' two years ago they moved-~ort Wayne, Ind ., when the Rev. Mr . Simons became pastor of t Memorial BaptiBt Church there. .. · The Simons are now leaving Fort Wayne and in June Rev. Simons will begin his duties as pasttir of the First Baptist Church in Huntington, Ind . · ' PEARSON REWARDED POINT PLEASANT - Army Private Duwayne A. Pearson, 19, son of Boyd Pearson , 207 Jewitl St., Point Pleasant, W. Va., was awarded the - Air As:;ault Badge at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Pvt. Pearson earned his award by successfully completing physical fitness tests and the Air Assault School. ' ~~ -· B,v flo/J lloeflich THOMAS PROMOTED POINT PLEASANT Richard A. Thomas, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Thomas, Route 2, Jericho Road, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; was promoted to Army private first class while serving as a truck driver with the 9th En~ineer Battalion . ' I• · Beat ... POTATOES 8 oz. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio . Frigidaire Heavy Duty Automatic Washers. They combine tough, heavy duty NO. 1 BAG components and gentle, thorough cleaning ·power to ·make Wl$hdays easier ~nd any home. CAN Golden SyfupNO.5 · JAR 46 oz. CAN Baker Furniture 3 LB. GR.EEN PEPPERS RUSSET POTATOES PKG. Thorough yet genl!t fabric .,... Is a turn of the dltl oway with a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe laundry Pair. Wosn anything, from a single ptoce to an 18-lb. load without wostlng water end datergent thanks to the Water level · · Stltctcw. In lht matching dryer, a Fabrics Sttttt.lr to dlo' the proper hMt. Mttlng for virtually every Iabrie . 20 . OF 4· LB~ •• ',, '- .. • i BAG ONLY Middleport Ohio I BOB WHIT-E IGA o·RANGE &GRAPEFRUIT. ,JUICE WCO-DCO WASHER-----..$319.95 DRV:E R..:.. __ ,;...;.._ S224.f5 PAI.R_'_ ____ ...;_S499.ao .. . '· ... • • ,. ' ' . �l. • 13 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday; April6; 97o I Cub pack ts . -d·;> ' Of the Ben reorganized ••' •• • Miss Nancy E. Crow • ; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1~. H. Crow, ·Racine, announce the engagement and forthcOming ma rriage of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Sfeven Donald Winebrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. l~ine brenner , Syracuse. Miss Crow is employed in the government department at Ohio University and her fiance is employed at Walker . Machinery, Parkersburg. Wedding vOws wi ll be exchanged at 2:30p.m. Saturday, April12, at the Ttinity Church, Pomeroy. • •• ~ I t· . I r ' i• ·c I ' I• I L I MASON, W. .Va. - Mason Cub Pack 253 met on March 25 to reoqiani•e · und~r • the leadership of Cubmaster, Willis Bentley . Mrs. Charles (La Vera) Yeager · was introduced as institutional representative and Kenneth Reynolds as committee chairman. Den leaders are ·Sharon Pauley, Barbara Zuspan and Joann Bentley. The Cub Scout Circus theme for March was used and the leaders prepared and directed the participants . Den 1 featured Jamie Bush as strong man, Barry Taylor and Roger Roach as acrobats, and Keith Spurlock, Kip 1/iluley, Jason Hysell and Kelly Sayre, danced the Bunny Hop. · lJen- n : with Michael Cloud fea lured as a professor, presented the magic growing machine with Norman Laudermilt helping. George Zuspan and Donnie VanMeter, . gave a clown act . Jamie Vaughan and Keith.·Reynolds were featured as Siamese twins.· Den III Nathan Roush featured as an animal trainer put the following - depictipg circus animals, through the paces - Chris Johnson, Roger Bumgarner, Mike VanMeter, Johnny Lawson and Timmy Compson. Cutimaster Bentley presented Bobcat Awards to the following in Den I, Kelly Sayre, Keith Spurlock, Kip Pauley, Barry Taylor and Jamie Bush. Den. II, Bobcat Award , Donnie VanMeter, Mi chael Cloud, Norman Laudermilt. George Zuspan, · Keith Reynolds and Jamie Vaughan ; Den II. Timmy Compson, Mike VanMe ter , Nathan Roush, Johnny Lawson, Chris Johnson, Roger Bumgarner , Kip Pauley (Denner ) and Larry Roach (Den Chief). Den I had the opening and closing ceremonies. At the conclusion refreshments were served. ~,_ ,,T · : Miss Cynthia Dee Campbell ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. David D. Campbell, Pomeroy , are announcing the engagement ·and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Dee, to Danny Ray King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Pomeroy. The bride-elect and her fiance both attend Meigs High School. The wedding will take place on April19 at 4 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. - ··--·-··----- ·- 0 Kroger ... \Vorklna _to Brrna You Lo er~· Prlces ' Miss Hermetta K. Knapp . BETTY OHLINGER IS among the resident.'l who do have mementos from the days of tbe Schlaegel Shoe Store. She has a fan and a tray, some of the favors given by the store over the years as a public relation measure. · NOTICE: JUNIORS OF EASTERN Hl.GH School are hard at it working on tbeir horse show which they will stage on Sunday, May 11, at the Bar-3.0 grounds near Tuppers Plains. The show is approve d by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. with the halter classes to be shown in the morning hours and the performance classes in the afternoon. ' Pick up th is week's mail e r ·at your local Kroger Stare. Thi s week's . mailer is fi ll ed with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More Pages of Special Pric.es . Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill wh ich is effective MONDAY is awaiting yo u at the fro nt door . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp, New Haven, W. Va., are annotincing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Henm!tta Kay Knapp, to Giles Lee Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olan Hysell, Rt. I, Minersville. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and presently is employed by Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co ., Inc., Gallipolis. Tqe open church wedding will be an event of May 2 at 7 p.m: at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room . \. A CARD SHOWER WILL BE held on Anril 10 for Bob Ours who will be marking his 98th birthday anniversary on I hat date. Mr . Ours was born April 10, 1877 near Bald Knob and has lived there all of his life . He now resides with a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Route 1, Long Bottom, 45743. MRS. AMOS (RUTH ) TIUJS has written a tip for ''Polly's Pointers" which will be appearing for publication soo n. Readers are sent a crisp new dollar for each .pointer, problem or peeve they send to the column provided they are published. Mrs. Tillis resides at Route 1 Rutland. ., ,I . . U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, "People's Choice" JOHN MOHLER, ROUTE 1 MIDDLEPORT, has two more gospel songs "Christ in Me" and "Out Creator" due for release soon on Neon Records Album 15 with Archie Swindell and Reiha &nith as the recordihg artists. ' Roger Matthews is the artist on another Mohler song "My Uttle Dog Paddy" also due for release soon on Country Road records. John feels that big breaks in song writing are hard to get and will give up the whole effort this year if the situation doesn't get more promising . Sirloin 59 MANDl ROSE, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, a senior, was the Eastern High School's DAR Good Citizenship contest winner this year. Mandi is extremely interested in a number of youth group activities. Chub Pak (3-lb. ltoll) Pork Roast Ground .. age u.s. Gnt. lhlool a.a, , '111apit's d.Mci,U ...._. Round Miss Pameh. Balser . Steak ••.•• ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN made for all Meigs County senior citizens to purchase tickets for the "gpring l'lin g'; of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. for $1 each. The tickets can be secured at the special price at the Senior Citirens Center in Pomeroy. 100% PuN, Fresh Picnic JIM SWATZEL, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swat.el, has graduated from Ohio State University as a welding engineer. Jim has accepted employment with the Parsons Construction Co. and is currently in Seattle, Washington. Soon he will be going with the company to Al.Ska to worll on the pipeline. Jim will be working 10hours a day, six days a week for short periods and then will be given two weeks vacation at the·completion of each period. The company flies employes on such vacations any place in the States. n..69c u.s. Gowt. GnW a.a, ..._$)49 R;il' <looioo," ...... . . , 29 Roast. ENGAGEM.ENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence Balser, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the . engagement of their daughter , Pamela, to Keith Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Miller, 101 Wolf Drive, Pomeroy. A ·September wedding is being planned: .. Auto bumped in rear 1· . Mrs. McClurg " honored ATHENS Special Through •cooperation of Rio Grande and serves education op portuni ties rei;: school districts in southeastern children with such handicaps RACINE - Mrs. Erma handicapped children in south- Ohio, programs and.·services from Gallia, Jackson , Meigs McClurg, vocational consumer · eastern Ohio have increased by for handicapped children have and Vinton Counties. homemaking instructor for the more than 500 per cent in the experienced dr~rnatic growth Initial programming for past 28. years , is leaving the last eight years according to in the past eight years. children with severe emotional teaching field to accept a Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtner , Examples of that growth handicaps was begun in 1973 position as EPod Service director of the Southeastern include: through a unique cooperative Director for Hill View United Ohio Special Education - An increase in the number program involving the Methodist Retirement Center Regional Resource Center o{ classes to serve slow iear- Nelsonville Children's Center, at Portsmouth. The center will [SEO-SERRC), in remarks ningchildrenfrom3olo 1ii6this school distric.ts in Athen's , open the last of May. no ting Exceptional Children's year; Hocking and Perry Counties, Mrs. McClurg has been a Week April 6-12. ! . - An increase in the number the SEO-SERRC .project and voc.ational consumer The SEO-SERRC proj ec t~ of classes to serve children the state department of homemaking instructor at serves the 27 school districts in with learning and behavioral education and mental health. Southern Local High Schoolfor Athen s, Ga llia, Hocking, disorders from five to 45;· "Although these classes are the past seven years. Her Jacks on, Meigs , Monroe, -An increase in tlie' number a significant beginning," resignation was accepted at Morgan, Perry, Vinton and of school psychologists from Weinfurtner said, ''planning th e last meeting of the Washington Counties in efforts two ·to 15; and development activities Southern Local Board of to provide appropriate - An increase in the number have been underway since the Education. She will begin her edu c ~rtional se rvices for of speech, hearing and beginning of this school year to new duties immediately at the mentally , emotionally and langua ge therapists from five expand the number of these 20 acre campus style facility. physicall y handica pped to 31. classes and to begin th e Mrs. McClurg's duties will children . The project was - An increase in the number region's first classes for .include employing fond service of classroom supervisors and crippled ~hlldren . " . established in 1968. workers, preparing menus, Weinfurtner explained that other supportive personnel To begin the existing low . ordering of equipment, food "in 1967, there were fewer than 'from five to 16. , incidence classes it. was and supplies. oOspecial educatioil classroom ''The best examples of. what necessary to take the pupil Mrs. McClurg Stated that her teachers and supportive a cooperative approach can 'population of three, and inone work~U be m~)l different as personnel available for han- mean for children are the instance four, COunties in order residenl.>! range age between dicapped children in our classes that have been to find enough children with a 65 and 92 ompared to schools. There we,e no classes established for children with specific handicap within a four- teenagers of 14 to 19. at all for children who were 'low Incidence' (a lower rate of year age range in order to She is a, graduate of Ohio visually impaired, hearing occurren ce) handi caps, " qualify for state funds to State University ~nd is . . operate the classes. - married \o the Rev. W. Dale impaired , orthop edic!'IIY Weinfurtner said . handicapped , or severely In 1973, for the first time in Welnfurtner explained that /M_cClurg wh~ is ~stor of the emotionally handicapped." the history of southeastern school districts face other B1glou Umted -' Methodist "The problem was . eom- Ohio, 'classes for hearing problemS besides' low pupil · l;hurch in Portsmouth . They poundect," be continued, "by ilnpaired chjld,en were populati4lll bases. Since all low have two children, Mrs . Jack the fact there were only two initialed - one at Nelsonville · incid~nce classes cover a R. (Lois) Walker, . Rutland school psychologists and five (oow at Union Furnace) to multi-county area, special and Wallace Dw1ght ·of speech, hearihg and language. serve ·' such children from ·arrangements for trans- Dayton . therapists in the entire ten- Athens, .!Jockiilg and . Perry · por\ation . must be designed. The faculty and adl'Ounty region." Counties and one at Marietta to Other problems inciude a lack ministration o!Southern Local Realizing a cooperative serve children from Monroe, of qualifilid personnel, parapproach was necessary tO Morgan '· and Washington ticularly in the areas of facilitate eapanded programs -Counties. A third hearin g bearing and vision and a lack Weinfurtner said, " But for hand ica pped children, impaired class was started this of appropriate, centrally- through cooperalio11 they have , school districts banded school year, also at Marietta. located !lldlities. in conjunction· with the· SEOtogether to establish the SEQ. This school year also marked " Schools in southeastern SERRC project, solved those SERRC project with funding th~ start of the region's first Ohio face a variety of problems problems and as a result from . the U. S. . Office of class for visually impaired in providing services for thousands of handicapped Education. children. The cias.~ i~ loc.~ed at han,d icapped childrery," c;bildren are benefiting." ·•. MISS LUCILLE SMITH HAS returned fionie from a trip the South . Quite an experience! Miss Smith made the trip by bus and one day the driver became ill, slumped over the wheel a nd died of a heart attack. Fortunately, two members of the tour group seated .close to the driver's sea l were able to get before an. accident took place. the bus stopped . thro~gh GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. of Gallipolis on Eastern Ave. Huber, II, 30, R't. 2, Gallipolis, Huber was cited to Municipal had minor injuries in a rear Court for failure to stop within end collision of autos Friday. the assured clear distance. City police said Huber's car Timothy Len !lichier· 17, RL struck the rear · end of one 2, Gallipolis, was ci ted to operated by John R. White, 40, Juvenile Cour t. for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 1:38 p.m. on Eastern Ave. Officers said the Richie car struck the rear of an auto operated by Beverly A. Watson, 30, Rt. 1, Northup. A·hacking mishap occurred ' ---·-----·------~------------ Special-ed booming in S.E. Ohio ·. ' 1· \ • ,.• • ' High School held a going JlWay dinner for Mrs . McClurg Thursday evening at the high , school. She was presented a gift. ' ' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BQbby Ord, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boer, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Mr. and Mrs . John Dudding, Mrs. Connee Andrews, Ms. Joy Bigler, Ms. Sandra Boothe, -Mike Elberfeld, Steve Wager, Mr. and Mrs. Gayie Price; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan and the honored guest and her husband. ,; ,. lit · ..u •'1' ......... French 3 Breacl. White ".. ·'' Fr.l85 • • • . CALL ANSWERED POMEROY .,..- The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call .to Ann St. at 11 :4> p.m. Friday for Everett Dailey, who was ilL He wa s taken -to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · Fresh . "J.I, ' California· Strawllerrles ... " '' ::.·.• RELATIVE DIES SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dill received word of ihe death of Mr. Dill's brother-inlaw, Marion Howell, age 71, of 21!72 Audubon \j,oad ; Coluinbus, Saturday inorning. Mr. Howell is survlv.ed by his wile,, Edna Dill Howell ; two daughters, Mrs. James I Delores) Will, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Fred t Nancy) - Zimmerman, Columbus ; one brother. one sister and a nunlber. of grand~h ildre n. · uoHnn ;d .. ,,_. _, _, '"' Fun c• r-al arrangeme nt s will lie an- lal~r. • ( ' . ,, ' ·I . ,. II ·•' PACKED IN A 1776 COLLECTOR'S ITEM 10 OL STORAGE JAR book of scrmohs, .this one titl.cd "Second Coming of .Jesus Christ and Other ·WHOLE Messages'' co ntaining 10 m essages. a mon g them Heaven, Hell, Prndigal Son and Ten Co mmandm ents. JACK FROST lOX SUGAR LIGHT BROW.N The book may be obJaincd at the Middleport Book Store, Racine Department Store or from the R ev. Free land Norris, Racine, father of Charles. Th e author was a 'former pas tor at the First Baptist Church in Ra cine. .· COCA-COLA NO DEPOSIT SUGAR SOmES '' K-signups • 2LB. announced BAG SPACK RACINE - Kindergarten registration for the Southern l~Jc al School District will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to :1 p.m . in the ki ndergart~n 10 oz. BOITLES room next to the STA-FlO Southern Jun ior High School. Pa rents are to take a record of the chiltl' s immunization, birth cert ifi ca te. Children must be five years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into kindergarten . Child re n en terin g I WAGNER'S ·oR-A NGE SPRAY Sf ARCH proof of a skin test taken within the last year an d the child's DRINK kin- dergarten are required by, the Ohio Revi sed Code to have OPT series and boos ter, the pofio . 22 se ries and booster measles an d rubella vacci ne plus a skin lest within the past year. There ·will be no regular kindergarten classes during oz. 54 oz. Friday due to the registration. MAXWELL HOUSE Useful Tail The beaver, wh1 ch is descended from an BOO · pound DIXIE· COFFEE prehi storic rodent , resembl es a groundhog. except that ils tail, instead of bemg bushy, is fl at and covered with horn y plates th at look like scales. This appendage is used primarily as OLEO ALL GRINDS ONLY a rudder but also serves as a , mat to sit upon whi le grooming , as a prop to lea n against while felling trees. and as a signa l club with which to strik e the 1 LB. PKG. 3 LB. surface of the water and warn other beavers of dang.::r. welcomed by Tbo Paata Story The word pants is derived from a stock character of classic Italian comedy -" Pa~­ talone". He wore a kind of leg coveri!lll that reoembled our · modem-day trousers. Later, In England, the Duke of Wellin1ton g~ve the necessary impetus to the changeover from knee breeches to pants about 1815. COFFEE CHARLES NORRIS RACINE - The · Rev. Charles Norris, pastor at lhr First Raptis! Church, South Pofnt, has published hi s third 7DAYS A WEEK MIDDLEPORT - James Thomas, new employe at the Ohio Valley Lumber Co., was welcomed as a member by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night after dinner in the social room of Heath United Methodist Church. Paul Smart presented Thomas a plaque, pin, and books on Rotary Club wiirk. The group discussed their annual Easter egg hunt held -· last SUnday at the Middleport Community Park. A guest for the dinner meeting, served by women of the church, was the Rev . Charles Simons who, with his family, has been spending a few days in Middleport. The Rev .· Simons, who has been pastoring at Fort Wayne, Ind., · will be ~tarting new duties at the First Baptist Church in Huntington, Ind., in June. Adirectors meeting was held following the regular club session. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner, president, was in charge. INSTANT· DRESSED FRYERS eOPENe 4 STlg<S CAN UM SALMON IDAHO INSTANT on Second Ave. where an auto driven by Virgil C. Holley, 64, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, backed into a vehicle driven by Gerald J. Harlmetz , 63 , of Wichita, Kansas. HOUSE FRESH James Thomas Rotary Ouh • . . POMEROY - Rev . and Mrs. Charles ~ununs ami children, Wes and Carol, have been guests of Mr . and M1:s. Manning Kloes in Middleport for the past few days . · The Rev. Mr. Simons was pastot of the Middleport First BapliB\ Church for six years and the family loved the community . However,' two years ago they moved-~ort Wayne, Ind ., when the Rev. Mr . Simons became pastor of t Memorial BaptiBt Church there. .. · The Simons are now leaving Fort Wayne and in June Rev. Simons will begin his duties as pasttir of the First Baptist Church in Huntington, Ind . · ' PEARSON REWARDED POINT PLEASANT - Army Private Duwayne A. Pearson, 19, son of Boyd Pearson , 207 Jewitl St., Point Pleasant, W. Va., was awarded the - Air As:;ault Badge at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Pvt. Pearson earned his award by successfully completing physical fitness tests and the Air Assault School. ' ~~ -· B,v flo/J lloeflich THOMAS PROMOTED POINT PLEASANT Richard A. Thomas, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Thomas, Route 2, Jericho Road, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; was promoted to Army private first class while serving as a truck driver with the 9th En~ineer Battalion . ' I• · Beat ... POTATOES 8 oz. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio . Frigidaire Heavy Duty Automatic Washers. They combine tough, heavy duty NO. 1 BAG components and gentle, thorough cleaning ·power to ·make Wl$hdays easier ~nd any home. CAN Golden SyfupNO.5 · JAR 46 oz. CAN Baker Furniture 3 LB. GR.EEN PEPPERS RUSSET POTATOES PKG. Thorough yet genl!t fabric .,... Is a turn of the dltl oway with a Frigidaire Custom Deluxe laundry Pair. Wosn anything, from a single ptoce to an 18-lb. load without wostlng water end datergent thanks to the Water level · · Stltctcw. In lht matching dryer, a Fabrics Sttttt.lr to dlo' the proper hMt. Mttlng for virtually every Iabrie . 20 . OF 4· LB~ •• ',, '- .. • i BAG ONLY Middleport Ohio I BOB WHIT-E IGA o·RANGE &GRAPEFRUIT. ,JUICE WCO-DCO WASHER-----..$319.95 DRV:E R..:.. __ ,;...;.._ S224.f5 PAI.R_'_ ____ ...;_S499.ao .. . '· ... • • ,. ' ' . �. . 14-TheSundayTimes-Senhnei,BWiday, April6.1975 7 ... ' up court' bonds POMEROY - Fourteen defendants were fined and 20 others forfetted bonds m Judge Robert Buck's Court Fnday. Fmed were Terry M. Stethan, Long Bottom , Laurea E Hoffman, Rt. I, Dexter, each $12 and costs, speedmg; Jerry J. Hall, Cheshire, $20 and costs, speeding; Roy L. Taylor, Rl. 1, Mtddleport, $14 and costs, speeding; Linda Lips· , comb, Rt. 1, Hemlock Grov~. $ll and costs, speeding; Woodrow J. Richard, Rt. I, • CERTIFICATES AWARDED - Eldon Wuerch, Goodyear produchon supermtendent. ~ Long Bottom, $8 and costs, • presents first aid certiftcates to shift foreman Carl BurriS (right ) and Cliff Pauley (leftj A speedmg; BenJamtn J Slone, • total offilteen employees recentiy completed a three day trammg program that w1ll mcrease Racme, $13 and costs, ; the plants' first aid coverage m cases of industrial acc1de~\s. speedmg; John C. Htle, Mid• dleport , $328 and costs, I year dproba t10n , $128 suspended, overload "'\ . • Robert Arnott, Pomerof, $IV 1 • "-.. • and costs, disturbing the • GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W quahfy them as first atd pet - deve loped the1r sktlls tn peace; Th omas QUillen, Va. - The Goodyear T1re & sonnel ·and provide the plan t practical applications and first Mtddleport, $150 and costs, 3 days confmement, 30 days Rubber Co mpany's Po tnt wtth mcreased safety coverage a1d held exerciSes Pleasant plant has completed a dur mg all workmg hours and F1rst a1d cerhftcate s were h ce nse suspeQswn, dn vtng presented to Carl Burns, Cliff wh1le mtoxJCaled, Lonme R program to mcrease tts sa fe ly work areas of the plan t. awareness and to prov1de The three-day course, ad- Pauley, George Calandros, Btl! Black, Rt I, Rutland, $200 and quahhed first atd ass1stance 1n mm1stered by ftrst atd m- Stover, Paul Niday, James costs, 5 days confinment, 6 Wmebrenner, Syracuse; Joel L. Thompson, Huntington, W. Va: Carl Hood, Mason, W Va .; Wtlliam Kitchen, Akron; Charles E. Green, Franklin Furnace; Earl W. Archer, Middleport; Jackie L Cargnel, , Chesapeake , James L. DIDl· m1ck, W. Chesler, Ohw; George T Huff, Coal Grove: Harvey E. Boyle, Ironton; Otis D Frye, Toledo; Maryanne Gorrell, New Haven, W Va.; Stanley D. Lewts, N. Canton, Ohto, $27.50 each for speedmg ; Gary W Stone, Middleport, $34 50 speedmg; Paul Phtllips, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, $27.50, left of center , Clifford Connally, Norton , Ohio, $25, diSturbing the peace, Gerald Lockhart, Coolvtlle,$357.50, dnvmgwhlle mtoxJCated ; Gaylord Shears, Hwttington, W. Va., $37.50, speedtng; Mtchael Jones, Gahanna, $27.50, defecllve exhaust. cases of mdustnal acctdents structors Fred Edelmann a nd Young, Herman Morgan, JBtll months h cense suspenston, Fifteen Goodyear employees represe nlt ng a cross seclton of the plants' deparlm enlal structur e have completed a first md trammg prograrh to Wayne DaviS, mcluded a three· hour semmar wtth Dr Jemora from the Pleasant Valle y Hospital. In addthon to class room trammg, the participants Rutherford, Harry F1sher, Derry Hemphill, Bill Porter, Lowell Allen, Btlly Chambers, Jac k Saunders and Sam Hamtlton speeding ~ t ALLIPOLIS - Personnel of ~e DiviSion of Spec1al of the Gallia County Board of EducatiOn and State DtvtstOn Educallon were employed at of Fmance; Allred A. ScarSaturday's monthly meeting berry, Jr ., county gmdance held at the --"Gallia County supervisor; James Roy Harris, school psychologist; Mrs. Courthouse Supervisors rehired were Lncmda DeVeny, and Mtss Mrs. Eugema Gardner, EMR Kathy Taylor, both speech and supervisor subject to approval hearmg therap1sts, all on one G00 d year · .• Safiety awareness-Improve • the Collins report. • • · COLUM BUS- State Senator Oak ley C Collins (R·17th Distnct) satd Saturday that w1th the General Assembly m recess until ' Aprtl 8, leg tslattve achon m Colwnbus has been chiefly confined to comm1ttee hearings. S ketet:~n sesswns with a handful of legislators are held m both chambers m order to comply wtth a conshtutwnal provts1on for continuity of legLSlahve sessLDns, and to allow mtroduct10n of bills and resolultons The commtttee busmess currently drawmg most at· tention are jomt hearings of the J:louse and Senate Fmance commtl le es on the 1976-77 budget. Hean ngs are bemg held on the proposal offered by former Governor G1lltgan as well as the budget b1ll recommend ed by Govern or Rhodes. Generally , tes ltmony IS taken from the Governor's fmancial aides, the heads of state departments and agenc1es, spokesmen for statesupported orga\!zatwns, and prtvate concerns which have an mterest m or do busmess wtth the state. While atte ntion is concentrated on the budget, little IS bemg done to advance the Governor 's economic recovery pr ogra m through the legislature. As I reported last week, stop-gap measures have been wtder consideration, but recent economtc trends tend to confirm the need for a broad· based approach Accordmg to the slate Department of Unemployment Serv1ces , m February wtemployment 10 Ohw hJt a 14· year h1gh of 9.2 per cent. Manufaclurmg industries, wh1ch could rece1ve a tax m· ployment on the budget are als o sJgmf1 cant. Unem· ploymenl benef•l cos ts are growmg 212 limes as fa st m 1975 as they d1d tn the record ye ar of 1960-61. A , recent supplemental appropnatwn request of $18 4 m1lhon for riSing welfar e costs has already been upped to over $20 million In add1t10n, the cost of cr:tme to OhiOans, due m part to • the economtc . sttuatton, reached record proporllons last year, accordmg to the FBI In order' to reverse these trends the Democrat leader· shtp of the General Assembly should thmk about approv ing the Governor 's proposals Although the Easter recess made thiS one of the llllh General · 1\ssembly's qwetesl weeks, controversy IS sure to er uP,l, Jl'Wr two recen\IY proposed repealer s of the Equal R1ghts Amendment Both would rescmd Ohw's support for the ERA, despite · potenhal lega l problems w1th such a move Several court cases are currently pendmg lestmg the valld1ly of stmtlar actiOn m other 01<ttes. Ne1ther resolulton ha s yet bee n referred to commtltee, but 1 have already prompted an outpourmg of ed1tonals and letters on the subject. Controversy also looms over a bill which would repeal the ban on dnlling for gas m Lake Er1e . According to the b1ll 's sponsor, the OhiO porllon of Lake Ene could produce 15 b1lllon cubic feet of natural gas an nually for 40 years through up to 2,000 wells. Canada has had about 800 gas wells m lhe lake dur10g the last 60 years Environmentalists have already sounded a warmng about potential oil sp1lls and centJve for expanston under the dam'age to marme wtldltfe, but Rhodes plan, were the hardest h1t With 123,000 JObs lost smce last February. • The side effects of unem· accordmg to the sponsor. the legiSlatiOn a ttempts to stnke a responsible balance between energy and ecological needs Harland C Little, Rt. l, Gallipolis, $150 a11d costs, 30 days suspe nded JOII sen· tence, license restncted, dnvmgwhtlemtoxtcated, also, $10 and costs, fatlure to y1eld n ght of way. Kenneth Wallbrown, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, tr espassmg , The bill would mandate that any wells strtk10g ml would be ca pped. Clartftcatton of a dispute over the legality of bmgo opera ted by churches and other legitimate chanhes ts the obJeCtive of two proposed cons t1tu tw nal ame ndm ent s and one b1ll now before the legiSlature. Accordmg to the Ohw Attorney General the 1972 ommbus Cnm mal Code ReviSIOn excludes charitable bingo from cnminal sancltons desp tte a conshtutwnai proh1bll1on agamst lotteries. Joe Roach , 2 autos collide -..... Khtgsbury The Carleton Swtday School had an attendance of 91, of. shut down bmgo games, but fenn g $38.83 . Election of cannot !tie charges against Sunday School teachers and viOlators The two amend· officers was held followmg men Is and bill would permt t Sunday School : Elected bmgo games run by certam supermtendent was Ralph Carl chari table mstttutwns. wtth assistant superintendent, Olen Harnson ; secre-tary· elected was Elizabeth Murray; WANTS GOP BACK treasurer , V1rgm1a Dean; WASHINGTON ( UPI) pJanJSt, Sad1e Carl with Mtamt Beach , wh1ch has ass1stant, , \ Kay Hoyt . hosted the last two Republican Correspondent, Mary Lou National Convenllons, says 11 ts Houdershell with V1r~1ma eager to have the party back Dean, ass1s tant. Teachnext year. Cleveland has also ers elected were, Cradle CROWE SELECTED HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) George E Crowe, head coach at Phillips Exeter Academy for the last seven years, has been named varsity hockey coach at Dartmouth College. Crowe, 38, succeeds George Standbrook, who resigned last month after ftve years as head coach. Roll, Louise Harnson ; Busy Bee Class, Janeth Beal; Sunbeam Class, Rodney Carl; Standard Bearers Class, VIrginia Dean; Helping Hand Class , Olen Har rison , and Young Adults Class, Gary King. Recent VJStlors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs John Walter Dean and son, John Jeremy, were Mt. and Mrs . Walter Terrell and J Tom, Dick, Harry and NeD an refused were • aulo msurance. .. year con tracts. The board approved a motion to serve as f1scal agent for Miss Taylor 's servtces to be shared w1th the Gallipolis City School District, subject to the appr oval of the city school d1stnct, D•v•ston of Special Education and Deparlment of Educatwn . The board also granted cowtty employees two days of personnel leave and 135 days of accwnulated sick leave, the same benefits enjoyed by the employees of the Gallia County Local School DIStriCt. , Approved for substitute teaching was Miss Cynthia Ann Courson, a graduate of Morehead Umversity. James E. Sprague, teacher at Kyger Creek, was approved as a substttute bus driver. Btlly, Pataskala; M~s a ld Gilkey, Tammy, y and Jason , Athens; Mr. an Mrs. Btll Spawn and son of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P~ynter of Carpenter, and Mr and Mrs. Hobart Smalley 'or Chesler. . Mr. and Mrs Roy Bnckles were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Cectl Bnckles and famtly and Mr . and Mrs . Greg Bnckles and fam1ly at Groveport, Ohw. Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold were Mr and Mrs. Ray Underwood and famtly of Newark, Ohw and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coleman and family of Pomeroy. Mrs. David · Leach and daughter left by plane Sunday for Kansas where she will be visiting her brother and fam1ly ...bul at IF ryl'lnd, we gave them something to smile about. They re sm drng becau se they· now enjoy Da uyland s comp lete 1amlly aut o co ver age .,. ., rth a con.venrent mon thly term and no hna nce cna rges Ptus a unrque new Drrver lncentr ve Prog ra m (0 I P) enable s th em to ear n substantrally tower •a te s by d rrvrng sa fety Her es how D IP sa ves Annual Aller AHer Alter Alter After Rate 12 Mo 24 Mo 36 Mo 48 Mo 60 Mo il)lO $1 44 $1 32 £120 140 300 191 180 156 240 216 ~ 264 204 240 360 $108 '" 180 11 5 Call:"'"992-5130 Character actor S1dney Greenstreet's first movie was made 1941, when he was 61 years old - "The Maltese Falcon." $ 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy.Ohio Da1ryland Auto Insurance By Norwalk and Schweiger ' I Many ColoiS Many Designs Choice of Nylon or Herculon CoveiS REGULAR_ _ __..499.95 YOUR TRADE _ _lOO.OO ANOTHER FIRST Sale FOR THE BIG TRUCKLOAD SALE FUN PlACE RED I-BEDS AND SOFA BEDS THE lNN-PLA,CE COmpany Coming? THE DISTINCTIVE STYLE. OF THE FRANK SISTY TRIO ' Big Selection TH• IIICOMI TAX PIOPLI Pomeroy PI!. m -3795 \ Ph. 446-0303 27 Sycamore St. GaWpolll Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No Appointment Necessary ·MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 phans Still another 62 orphans from Vietnam and Cambodia landed Saturday in Hong Kong aboard a Canadian Air Force CI30 Hercules transport. The children, 40 V1etnamese and 22 Cambodians rangtng m age f~om 4 weeks to 2 years, were flown out the Montreal-based Family for Children. Aspokesman sa1d some would he picked up m Montreal by Amencans who had adopted them. Aboard one of the flights that landed at Clark Field were American ciVIlians, wives and dependentS lleemg South Vtet. nam's capital Although the U S. Embassy satd no evacuation had been ordered, some on the flight said they believed the fall of Saigon was murunent. Canadian non..,ssential embassy persollllel were aboard the orphan shutUe flight that landed m Hong Kong More than 100 French dependents departed Sa1gon Saturday rught aboard a spectal A1r France fl1ght, and a West German chartered Lufthansa DC10 left Saigon .w•th 52 West Germans, Belg1ans, Danes, Dutchmen and Sw1ss C}tizens aboard • C•VJ. ;:;: :;:; .@ :;:: :~; :;:; !:l :;< ;~ !:.l. :;:; !:!: :!,; :;:; :;;. :.·. .: f ;~: :;; WASHINGTON (UPI) Like much of Watergate, the bribery trial . of former Treasury Secrelary John B. Connally Jr. IS the bitter drama of the alienation of old friends. A U.S. District Court jury must decide whether Connally or Jake Jacobsen, his friend of 25 years, Is telling the truth. Each, ·in an effort to save himself, accuses the other of lying. When Jacobsen walked into Courtroom 14 Thursday, he and Connally had not seen each other in 16 months. Jacobien concentrated on the prosecutor during 80 minutes on the stand, glancing at Connally only to point him out as "the silverhaired gentlemen sitting there." Connally stared at Jacobsen. He seldom took his eyes off Jacobsen as Jacobsen told of giving him $5,000 on two occasions, then scheming with him to cover it up . VOL. lO NO. l 0 The !light was stDffed with 75 adult escorts, Including a doctor and eight lftlrses, and stocked with diapers, 1,000 hoiUes lllled With rullk and a plentiful supply of hot d.;'gs. "None of these children will lack a home," said Wink ".,.ut hrieo f HoI 1 International Children's Service of Eugene, Ore. HaH the children were bound for adoptive parents bt the Chicago and New York areas, and the rest will h< housed in Seattle until they are picked up or delivered to SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1975 Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland and former Gov. John J. Gilligan, square off m the Democratic priDlary with the wmner takmg on Taft in the fall Metzenbanm came passably close to defeatmg Taft for the Senate seat m 1970, while G1lligan, desp1te his loss of the governorship last year, sltll commands a substan tial followmg across the state. It would be interesting to see how Gilligan and Metzenbaum, two men of s1011lar tdeology, would campaign agamst each other, especially m v1ew of the fact that Gilligan appointed Metzenbawn to a one-year term m the Senate late m 1973. There is also l<tlk that Rep. James V. Stanton of Cleveland Is ready to make a b1d for the upper chamber, and that Oh1o Lt Gov. Richard F. Celeste or state Attorney General William J . Brown may Jump mto the fray if the stgns are right. "I thmk 1976 clearly ts to be a b1 g going money and energies electmg a Democrat aga1nst a Republican," says Tipps, at the same time realizing a Senate primary , clash may he UTIpossible to avoid T1pps feels the Republicans' apparent inabilities to brmg the economy and energy sttuatJons under control will help elect a Democrat to the Senate from Ohio next year . "About the only way we can lose 1t IS to do 1t ourselves," he says, "and from time to tlme, we've managed to do that." T1pps heheves Taft w1ll be vulnerable 1f the Republican prestdentlal nommee Is on a downsllde. He also points out that Taft still has a ca mpaign debt of more than $500,000 from 1970, creating a potential llab1hty Tipps agrees that Taft's health could he a factor in the eleclton, even though Taft wtll only he 59 next year, not old for a senator. " Difficult lo Beat!J "Sen. Taft 1s gomg to be difficult to heat," counters Democ ratic year," says Republican State Chatrman yo uthful Democratic St:lte Kent B. McGough, "especially Paul Ttpps, w1th a well-financed and wellChatrman conceding he would like to run-campaign, and that's what av01d a hard-fought Senate we're pointing toward. From what I understand, he has primary. made a good recovery from his "We'd rather spend our illness ." • Taft's staffers s ay the senator is working back into shape carefully "I thmk he's going to be a little more Republican administrahon, he careful, but not a whole lot less did not want to gtve to acltve," says spec1al assiStant Democrats, and as a Democrat Reed Boatwright. " I don't think his health IS he did not want to contribute to going to hinder hun," says Republicans. Connally's star kept rising. Boatwright. "I don't see 11 as a He was touted as a Republican factor." Boatwnght also believes presidential candidate. PreSident Ford's popularity Jacobien fell on hard times. He lost the milk producers as a and national issues will help client, went bankrupt m 1972, determine Taft's strength. and was indicted on savmgs and loans charges m Texas. As the Watergate mvest~a­ tJOn burgeoned m 1973, Jacobsen testified, he and Connally agreed to alibi that Collllally COLUMBUS (UPij - Ohio had refused Jacobsen's offer of Education Association money for use as a political contnbut10n . Jacobs e n delegates Saturday adopted a resolution cr1tictzmg boards of testified he gave the false story education which keep schools to mvestigators severalilmes. open during teacher strikes Watergate prosecutors ofwhen only a few puptls and a fered to let Jacobsen plead 111 buildings. skeleton staff are gu1lty to a single count of The resolution, approved by makmg an Illegal payment to a public official and to drpp the nearly 1,200 delegates at the Texas charges, if he would end of the three-day spring testify agamst Connally. representa live assembly here, also , denOUJ\Ced the jailmg of Jacobien agreed \ Austin. He got on the board of eight banks and savmgs and loan associations. In 1971, Jacobsen went to the Treasury Department to see his old friend rune or 10 times. Some of those Urnes, Jacobsen said, he told Collltally about the financial problems of one of his clients, the milk producers. According to a White House tape, <'mnally made a strong pitch to NIXon to mcrease the price support for raw milk because of political considerations, and two days later, March 23, 1971, the administration did so. Watergate prosecutors charge that the following May 14 and Sept. 23, Jacobsen twice gave Connally $5,000 for his help. There their stories part. Jacobien testified that Connally went into a bathroom off his office each time and tucked the money away. Connally wtll testify he turned 1t down because as a Democrat in a Congress for what Is happening," Ohio's junior senator said. "No act of Congress can make the South VIetnamese , stand up- for their country. In the final analysis, it must be the South Vietnamese who will have to show whether they have the will left to fight, milltarily or politically, for what remains of their land. "Every time that another province falls, every time a new wave of refugees flees south, the lldminlslration p1118 the blame on Congress, as if the House and Senate were lolldlng VIetnamese weapons with blanks. That just Isn't the caee, and I feel that the Prealdent should play it atralght with, tbe American people. He ha• blamed everybody under the sun for the recent rout in Soutit Vietnam." Glenn noted that a Senate committee reviewing the administration's request for $300 million m-suwlemental- military aid had referred it to th! full body. !'The Senate will rev1ew the aid request · after recess," Glenn told those at the annual AsSociated Press S!Jctety of Ohio dinner here. "In the meantime, the President is promoting a f175 million misunderstanding when he fingerpoints at Congress for xhort-ehanging the war while he clutches vast sums already earmarked '· for South Vtetnamese assistance .'' The Oh1o Democrat satd he opposed sending American troops back to South Vietnam. "If the administration SOME SAFE NOW WASHIONGTON (UPI) The statute of limitations ran out Saturday on prosecution ol illegal campaign contributions to Richard M. Nixon before April 7, 1972. Before the new Federal Election Ca mpaign Act became effective on that date, fund-raisers for President Nixon gathered in about $20 million, much of it in illegal corporate con· tnbuttons. Wat e rgate prosecutors eventually got guilty pleas from 17 corporations and 15 corporate officials mostly in con· nection with those contributions. Air rule accepted COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus & Southern OhiO Electric Co. signed a consent and abatement order ensurmg full C0111Pliance with state air pollution regulations by Fe~ ruary, 1977, the Oh1o Environmental Protection Agency said Saturday. The consent order specifies that the utthty's PJCway, Conesville and Poston generating stations must he m compliance with the state's parllculate regulations no later than February, 1977 . The three facilities are now in compliance w1th the state's ambient snllur ox1de regulations. The consent order stipulates, however, that at no tune m the future are these regulations to he eiceeded. Ohw EPA• Director Ned Will1ams said to ensure continuing compliance w1th the snllur oxide standarda, an extensive monitoriJlg system IS to he established at each stations. He said the systems will be in addition to those already installed, and wtll operate on a continuous b:lsis. Boards criticized reiurns Ford's shots COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Jolm GleM, D.Qhio, saying "It's sbeer rhetoric to preach . that injecting money will cure what Ia happenbig to South VIetnam," Saturday night denied admi'llstratlon claims that Congress Ia responsible for the recent South Vietnamese military reverses. He said at a dlnoer here that the Defeitse Department told him the admlnlatratlon had apent f490 miiUon in flscal1975 by March IJ on South Vietnamese military aid and obllpted another t9f mllllon. He noted that left f1'15 mllllen t.o be apent during the real of the ll.al year, endlnc June :10. 2 • ::!: The jet was 111rt of President Ford's "Operation BabyW.! lilt" whose llrst plane, a C5 Galaxy, crashed Friday near ~~ Saigon,kllling more than hall of 319persons aboard. ~ Pan Am provided the flight to Seattle at cost, and the · bill will he paid by the Holt organization. For Ute Chicago~ New York link of the flight, Pan Am donated a 747 and Pan <§ Am crewmemhers donated their time. :;$ 1 ~· The State Department, according to Gutbrie, will allow ·· aU the children on the Seattle flight into the United States 00 ·;:; a single visa. '$ Since 1955, the Holt organization has operated in Korea :~ where it has handled more titan 16,500 orphans: 1'be agency, ~~ hi h tabU b d Sal f ill In 1972 ~ w c es s e a goo ac ty • was organized .> ••'<.' by Ihe late Harry Holt, a wealthy farmer and sawmill 'j operator 1n Creswell, Ore. S..· WlUt more Operation Baby lift flights planned, the Sand ~ Point Navy facility and 111rt of Ft. Lewis was readied to ' f~ --- fc £J~~~:1~~?;e n;~~·~~~~a~~~~:·~:;~~~=:io:ri~~ ~[, ., ,., , ~: , :;,:;,:,:,:, ;,:, :, :., : : ,.~ ,:.: ;, , , , ., ,., , , , , :,:,: :.: : ·:':·:':'.' ' ' ' '·':':':':':':·.':'~~,::,,~:,,.~;,,,:;~~:,;,,::,!,~~:;,,:,,,,:,:<~;,~,:;x<'!<<<':~:~<:s;;:~x~;swj force some of these areas and attempt to re-<lStabllsh control By LEE LEONARD over coastal Cities abandoned UPI Statehouse Reporter when crowds of panicked COLUMBUS (UPI) - For refugees swept through them years,Democrats have been earlier thiS week. trying, w1thout much success, Government sources also satd Saturday three top to whip the venerable Taft name In Ohio politics. generals had been detained on Next year, they feel, may be charges of improper leadertheir best chance yet to deal a ship m connection with the damaging blow to the prestidebacle that cost South VIet- gious Republican name by nam 18 of its 44 provinces in wresting the Senate seat from lightning succession of Com- Sen. Robert Taft Jr , R.Ohw munist strikes. Normally, the Taft name Only scattered fighting was alone would be enough to strike reported in the countryside fear mto the hearts of any Saturday. A Sa1gon command Democratic Senate aspirants, spokesman said sporadic but Taft has had two recent eye shooting had broken,out around operations and he suffered a Xuan Loc, about 40 miles east "rruld coronary" in late Januaof Slligon, and m the Thuan ry, perhaps encouragmg Nhon district of the Mekong Democratic hopefuls to take Delta 75 miles southwest of the him on in 1976. capital. There seems little doubt at A U.S. Navy amphibious this !IDle that Taft w1U seek rewarfare vessel, the USS Blue election. He is "cbompmg at Ridge,· said 11 had picked up the btl and itching to get back about 3,400 ref11gees off the to work," according to his coast of Phan Rang, 165 miles si.Jff. Ah:eady, however, there northeast of Saigon, Saturday. are rumors afloat that as many Other U.S. ships operating off as a baH-dozen Democrats are the central coast on President preparing to line up at the post Ford's orders rep,orted in the Senate prunary a year refugees were still reaching from now. . them in small, overloaded Heayyweights Squaring Off? fishing boats. Oh1o political observers The shipa were ferrying the . would like nothing better than refugees to Vung Tau, 40 miles to see a couple of east of Saigon. heavyweights, f~rmer Sen . The two men are Texans. Both made it to the Texas statehouse, the halls of Con· gress and into the inner sane· turns of the White House. Both are silver-ha1red, distinguished looking, impeccable dressers. When they met, Jacobsen was an assistant to Texas Attorney General Price Daniel, later a senator and governor, and Connally had been administrahve assistant to Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson, D-Tex. Their careers blossomed . Connally got a blue-blood law practice in Houston, and sandwiched tbree tenns as governor between stretches In Washington as President John F. Kennedy's secretary of the Navy and President Richard M. Nixon's Treasury secretary. Not quite so !JIMlCtacularly, Jacobsen prachced law in Austin, Tex., was White House legislative counsel under Johnson, and then returned to 1::1 'umbo • n, many un er , commg on 747-.1 Jet · d SEAITLE, Wash. (UPij - A 747 jumbo jet crammed wilh 409 war orphans Dew toward SeatOe Saturday in the largest single movement of children from Vietnam. ' The plane was scheduled to arrive In Seattle late Saturday or early Sunday (PDTj. More titan baH the children were under two years old. The plane's capacity was expanded by the use of bassinets and adults cradling infants in their. arms. Old friends, now bitterest enemies right~ for an acllniniJtratlan that atW has f1'15 million left for Vietnam anna t.o point an ac;cualns finger at ' • SAIGON (UPI)- The South Vietnamese government has reestablis\led radio contact with pockets of troops still holding out along the central coast and may try to retake some of the two-thiids of the country tt has lost, military sources sa1d Saturday. At the same time, more American c1vilians, wives and dependents fled Saigon in whal one said was the beginning of a U.S. exodus from the capital. Hundreds of Vietnamese war orphans left by plane for the United States, but military orders closed the city's gates to virtually all other Vietnamese • trying to enter or leave. In Palm Springs, Calif., - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with President Ford in an Indochina strategy session Saturday and said afterward that Ford is making "very careful and prayerful" study of several options aimed at stabilizing the mthtary situation m South Vletriam. American sources said government forces had restored radio contact with pockets of defenders in and around the enclaves of Phan Rang, Phan Thiel, Cam Ranh and Nha Trang, 1110 to 188 miles northeast of Saigon. According to reports, the Saigon goverrunent may rein./' "lt'a m'sleedtng and down- POMEROY; 0. ~I 409 • out ·o f Saigon Gl~nn Presents TUES., WED., lHURS. 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:3().2:00 Americans get Datly Matl newspaper left London Saturday WIth ftve doctors, six . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:· ..:-:·:·,··:·=-:·:·:·:·.-:·:·:·:::-..·:-:·x·:-:·.·:·:o:-·~ •••••••••,. •·.~· •.,.,,.,.c.•:.-.-.?:,.....,...,...........~:' v v • .... u ...?JL •u •,•,.,, • • • • • • • • ,··:·.·:·:·:·.·;o:·:·:·:·:·::=::::·:··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:;:;::.·:~.·x·.·;,~·:-;~..-:.'*~·.·:• • • • • o• • • • • • • • ·~ • • • • Qeo~o ....-•,..;• """"'-'-' ,,_._. • ~ ·' ".O.o.•.-.• "·'-' •'•'• •'•"•.o.o:,,,._.....:-:,:,,.",o,Q;•,o;..I'F.w.Y~.!'n.Pu"'~.Io¢,¢n-..'J''.I.,YN,-.. nurses and 19 newsmen a nd cameramen to ptck up more or- :~; t.:ldre ' ORGAN, DRUMS, GUITAR 611 E. Main '"" 191 REUTEll·BROGAN INSURANCE $100.00 li una 14. We're human, and once ' I 96 131 '" SAVE Jfenry Block bas 17 reasons why }UU sbould come to us fur ioconJe tax help. In a great while we make a miatake. But If our error means you mll8t pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any lntereet or penalty. We.lt&nd behind out work. a fence mto a pasture. Grueser was treated at the scene by the Pomeroy ER squad. It was reported that he was taken later to Veterans Memor1 al Hospital by his father Parr1sh was ctted to court on charges of failure to yteld r~ght of way. There was heavy property damage. SAIGON (UPI) - Airliners stocked with dlapets, milk and hot dogs Saturday flew Vietnamese orphans in record numbers from the war zone to the Uruted States, Br~tam , Canada an(! Australia. Below. them lay the smouldermg wreckage of Friday's trag1c start to Opera!Jon Babylift. . · Other jets ferried Americans, Canaaians, French West Germans, Belgians, Danes, Dutchmen and Swiss cltize~s from this increasingly frightened capital. The Un~ted States' Operation Babylift earned almost 900 orphans Saturday, someofthemsurvivors of the crash of a U.S. Air Force C5 Galaxy rransport on Friday's inaugural flight Of the 319 persons aboard, including 243 orphans, 178 were killed. A Pan American World Airways 747 jet, chartered by the Holt Children's Agency of Eugene, Ore., left with 409 orphans- the biggest mercy flight yet of youngsters out of V1etnam It was scheduled to arrive m Seat tie at ll :IOp.m. EDT. On board were a doctor, eight nurses , diapers, 1,000 botUes of m11k and a plentiful supply of hotdogs. "None of these cliildren will lack a home," said Wink Guthrie of the Holt Agency. HaH the children were bound for adophve parents in the Chicago and New York areas, and the rest will he housed m Seattle unt1l they are picked up or dellvered11rtlew parents on the West Coast. A' few hours later, another Pa .. Am 747left w1th 321 orphans.• In addition, five U S. Air Forces C141 Starlifter Transports flew another 141 orphans as well as 112 dv1Uan refugees-to Clark Air Base in the Philippines, en route to the United States. A British Midlands Airways 707 jet chartered by the London News, Notes Co nse quently, Some co unty prosecutors have moved to made a btd for the convention. NATIONAL.JIONOR SOCIETY - Seven students at Sputhern High School were tapped Friday duriJlg impreSBlve ceremonies for membership into the National Honor Society. The new members are pictured with the present members of the society. Front row, 1-r, Randy Dudding, Paul Cross, Bill' Bush, new members; second row, Cheryl Larkins, Lee Ord, Becky Sayre, Corena Rhodes, new members; third row, Vickie WoUe, secretary, Stephanie Ord, president, Glenn SIOlpson, reporter, Helen Wilcoxen, treasurer, and Jeff Circle, vice president. Jolin Dudding is the advisor. School personnel rehired Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 90 days confiJlement, 60 suspended, 1 year probatiOn , failure to stop after accident; POMEROY - The Meigs $100 and costs, $50 suspended, County Sheriff's Dept. m· no operator's license; $25 and vest1gated a two car accident cos ts , fine suspended 1t Friday at 5:50p.m 10 Chester restitution ts made for guard township on County Road 26. rail. John M. Grueser, 20, Miners· Forfe1tmg bonds were Glen ville, was traveling south on W. Tharne, Marietta; Patnc1a county road 26 when a car dnven by Paul D. Parrish, Rt. 1, P1keton, failed to stop at an mterseclion and struck Grueser's vehicle in the left stde B(]th cars, after Impact, left the highway, gomg through Vietnamese Orphans flyi~Jg to· American parents CONNORS ILL WASHINGTON (UP!) Jimmy Connors, the No. 1 ranked U.S. teruus player, has been hospitalized in Los Angeles Friday and was forced to miss his scheduled quarterfinal match In , the Georgetown International tennis tournament. ' Connors, the top seed in the tournament, complained of illness following a night of unrest and his Los Angeles physician, Dr. Earl Woods, admitted him to the hospital for further examinations. 14 fined, 20..give • ' • ' a( Congress considers it even possible that Americans will he trapped, now - not weeks down the road-is the time to get our people out of there," he said. "To delay would run the risk that troops sent to protect departing Americans will he fired on and have to respond. Then there would be calls for air support, and we would he off on another cycle of· reinvolvement on a scale that few Americans could ever support again n Glenn also said . it is "probable" that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hold hearings on his recently introduced executive agreements bill this spring. It noquires all future executive agreements between the ad!!nnistralion and foreign gov· ernments be subject to Senate advice and consent procedures. '.'Rather than finger-pomting and distortions, I hope that the admmistration will join in support of this legislation, so that future generations are never faced with a conflict where the President speaks of undocumented commitments to foretgn countries, and members of Congress are denied any opportunity tO say yea or nay until it comes time to foot the bill," he sa1d. Earlier In the day, Glenn saJd if the tax rebate which he voted for and which was signed by President Ford failed to stimulate the economy as expected, "then we've fill ourselves some $22.8 billion further into the red." • Hanoi won't get south's nuke maker WASffiNGTON (UPII - A CommuniSt troops-when the team of Amencans bas flown South VIetnamese retreat starsecretly to South V1etnam and ted, sources said. Before destrpying the successfully blown up that reactor , team members country's only nuclear reactor removed the nuclear fuel and to keep Hanoi from getting the raw materials for an atomic sent 11 back to the United States hoinb, Pentagon sources ·said so the North VIetnamese could not obtain the raw materials Saturday ...._ for an atorruc bomb. The team was dispatched The reactor building itseU about two weeks ago to Dalatwas dynamited, sources sa1d. a ctty now surrounded by But they said the primary worry had been the fuel "We went after that (fuel) inunedtately when we saw what was happenmg m the fightmg ," one source said. The 250-kilowatt reactor was txnlt in the 1960s to help generate more power for the mountain region 150 northeast of Saigon and to carry out experimental work, Pentagon sources sa1d. A State Department spokesman said 11 was used "for med1cal research. " Sources sa1d the reactor was operated under strict U.S. controls to prevent Saigon from diverting the byproducts of the nuclear fuel, which could be used in bwldmg an atorruc bomb. If Dalal feU to the CommuWAYNEHOLUDAY Wayne N. Holliday, a rusts wtth the reactor fueled and m order, American of. metallurgical engineer at ficials knew they would no Republic Steel Corporation's longer have any control over it. Union Drawn operation in Sources did not say exactly Massillon, will appear on the when the reactor was blown up. Rio Grande College-Rio Bnt smce that time, they saul, Grande Community College the roads leading to Dalal have campus Tuesday to talk to been captured by the Commu· Business Admlnlstrallon rusts and local defenders have students. He will also host a left. rap session in the college North Vietrramese troops, dining hall at 2: 50 p.m .. for interested students. He will 0 however, have apparently bypassed the city so far m their talk on the impact a com· rush to the coast, Pentagon pany makes in an area such sources said. as southeast Ohio and the The Dalal reactor fuel was role it has as an industrial considered the most sensitive citizen in today's society. He item m all of VIetnam. will speak to the Jackson and The Pentagon estunates that Ga!Upolls Rotary, also on other military equipment and Tuesday. supplies worth from $600 million to $1 billion has been lost in the South VIetnamese retreat. Bnt, they sa1d, none of ATHENS, Ohw (UPI) - A that is considered sensitive. Walkouts ended at 2 hospitals teachers, excessive bond and fmes resulting from strikes. State legislators were urged "to enact statutes guaran· stnk• by members of teeing teachers due process of Amerlcau Federation of State, the law when a work stoppage County and Mumcipal Em· occurs, mcludmg the nght to ployes Local1782at the Mental present their case to the state Health Center here and at the courts~re back-to-work OtJldren's Center at nearby orders are issued, " the Nelsonviille ended Saturday wheh the state agreed to resolu n sa1d. reass1gn a w.on steward. The transfer of the steward Also approved was a resolufrom the Athens fac1llty to Ute tion mc!uding a statement that state hospital at Nelsonville 'no teacher should be reqmred was the central issue in the to teach if pupils were labor dispute. disrespectful and flagrantly The Ohio Department of IIISuburdinate. Delegates also called for an Mental Health and Mental end to the practice of hgurmg Retardation said the transfer adminiStrative personnel and of steward Jeff Brock was counselors in computing the proper under Ohio CiVIl Ser· pupil-teacher ratio in school vice law, which the department districts, contending that says supercedes the umon method ''presents a distorted contract. view of class size" to the ' 16 HACKED UP public. MANILA (UPI) - Moslem rebels attacked a remote _ In other 'final action, dele- southern Philippine hamlet, gates re-<llected E. Wade took 30 c1vilian hostages and Underwood , a · junior high hacked at least 16 of t~em to ' .. mathematics teacher at Akron, death in the face of advancing to an wtprecedimted second government iroops, rrulltary term as OEA prestdent in a authorities reJ)'orted Saturday contest with Carol M . Gerhard, QUAKES STRIKE an elementary teacher at Vandalia-Butler in Mon- , CARACAS (UP! ) - An tgomery County. David C. earthquake struck a tr1angle of Abbott of New Carlisle-Bethel western Venezuelan cities in Clark County beat Charles early Saturday, shattering one Varney of Portsmouth in ~e small town , killmg one man race lor the OEA Vtce and Injuring scores of other presidency. persons Reds still haven't won PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Secretary of St<tte Henry A K1ssmger sa1d Saturday South VIetnam may yet thwar.t a Communist VIC· tory and President Ford w1U outlme Thursday what the United St<ttes can do to help. "There is a possibility for the South Vtelnamese military forces to stabilize the s ituation ," K:tssmger said. · "The next question is for what length of !IDle and aga1nst what level of att(lck." He said he "does not anUcipate" American bombmg to aid Saigon, but told reporters : "The United States ·has an obligation to the hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese who were closely assocJated with us." ' Kissinger said Ford ordered the CIA, the armed forces and the State Department lo prepare a list of options for U. S. action In the crisis, and said . the President will announce his decision in a scheduled stateof-the-world foreign policy speech Thursday t.o a joint sess1on of Congress. 'I I ' ; • �. . 14-TheSundayTimes-Senhnei,BWiday, April6.1975 7 ... ' up court' bonds POMEROY - Fourteen defendants were fined and 20 others forfetted bonds m Judge Robert Buck's Court Fnday. Fmed were Terry M. Stethan, Long Bottom , Laurea E Hoffman, Rt. I, Dexter, each $12 and costs, speedmg; Jerry J. Hall, Cheshire, $20 and costs, speeding; Roy L. Taylor, Rl. 1, Mtddleport, $14 and costs, speeding; Linda Lips· , comb, Rt. 1, Hemlock Grov~. $ll and costs, speeding; Woodrow J. Richard, Rt. I, • CERTIFICATES AWARDED - Eldon Wuerch, Goodyear produchon supermtendent. ~ Long Bottom, $8 and costs, • presents first aid certiftcates to shift foreman Carl BurriS (right ) and Cliff Pauley (leftj A speedmg; BenJamtn J Slone, • total offilteen employees recentiy completed a three day trammg program that w1ll mcrease Racme, $13 and costs, ; the plants' first aid coverage m cases of industrial acc1de~\s. speedmg; John C. Htle, Mid• dleport , $328 and costs, I year dproba t10n , $128 suspended, overload "'\ . • Robert Arnott, Pomerof, $IV 1 • "-.. • and costs, disturbing the • GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W quahfy them as first atd pet - deve loped the1r sktlls tn peace; Th omas QUillen, Va. - The Goodyear T1re & sonnel ·and provide the plan t practical applications and first Mtddleport, $150 and costs, 3 days confmement, 30 days Rubber Co mpany's Po tnt wtth mcreased safety coverage a1d held exerciSes Pleasant plant has completed a dur mg all workmg hours and F1rst a1d cerhftcate s were h ce nse suspeQswn, dn vtng presented to Carl Burns, Cliff wh1le mtoxJCaled, Lonme R program to mcrease tts sa fe ly work areas of the plan t. awareness and to prov1de The three-day course, ad- Pauley, George Calandros, Btl! Black, Rt I, Rutland, $200 and quahhed first atd ass1stance 1n mm1stered by ftrst atd m- Stover, Paul Niday, James costs, 5 days confinment, 6 Wmebrenner, Syracuse; Joel L. Thompson, Huntington, W. Va: Carl Hood, Mason, W Va .; Wtlliam Kitchen, Akron; Charles E. Green, Franklin Furnace; Earl W. Archer, Middleport; Jackie L Cargnel, , Chesapeake , James L. DIDl· m1ck, W. Chesler, Ohw; George T Huff, Coal Grove: Harvey E. Boyle, Ironton; Otis D Frye, Toledo; Maryanne Gorrell, New Haven, W Va.; Stanley D. Lewts, N. Canton, Ohto, $27.50 each for speedmg ; Gary W Stone, Middleport, $34 50 speedmg; Paul Phtllips, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, $27.50, left of center , Clifford Connally, Norton , Ohio, $25, diSturbing the peace, Gerald Lockhart, Coolvtlle,$357.50, dnvmgwhlle mtoxJCated ; Gaylord Shears, Hwttington, W. Va., $37.50, speedtng; Mtchael Jones, Gahanna, $27.50, defecllve exhaust. cases of mdustnal acctdents structors Fred Edelmann a nd Young, Herman Morgan, JBtll months h cense suspenston, Fifteen Goodyear employees represe nlt ng a cross seclton of the plants' deparlm enlal structur e have completed a first md trammg prograrh to Wayne DaviS, mcluded a three· hour semmar wtth Dr Jemora from the Pleasant Valle y Hospital. In addthon to class room trammg, the participants Rutherford, Harry F1sher, Derry Hemphill, Bill Porter, Lowell Allen, Btlly Chambers, Jac k Saunders and Sam Hamtlton speeding ~ t ALLIPOLIS - Personnel of ~e DiviSion of Spec1al of the Gallia County Board of EducatiOn and State DtvtstOn Educallon were employed at of Fmance; Allred A. ScarSaturday's monthly meeting berry, Jr ., county gmdance held at the --"Gallia County supervisor; James Roy Harris, school psychologist; Mrs. Courthouse Supervisors rehired were Lncmda DeVeny, and Mtss Mrs. Eugema Gardner, EMR Kathy Taylor, both speech and supervisor subject to approval hearmg therap1sts, all on one G00 d year · .• Safiety awareness-Improve • the Collins report. • • · COLUM BUS- State Senator Oak ley C Collins (R·17th Distnct) satd Saturday that w1th the General Assembly m recess until ' Aprtl 8, leg tslattve achon m Colwnbus has been chiefly confined to comm1ttee hearings. S ketet:~n sesswns with a handful of legislators are held m both chambers m order to comply wtth a conshtutwnal provts1on for continuity of legLSlahve sessLDns, and to allow mtroduct10n of bills and resolultons The commtttee busmess currently drawmg most at· tention are jomt hearings of the J:louse and Senate Fmance commtl le es on the 1976-77 budget. Hean ngs are bemg held on the proposal offered by former Governor G1lltgan as well as the budget b1ll recommend ed by Govern or Rhodes. Generally , tes ltmony IS taken from the Governor's fmancial aides, the heads of state departments and agenc1es, spokesmen for statesupported orga\!zatwns, and prtvate concerns which have an mterest m or do busmess wtth the state. While atte ntion is concentrated on the budget, little IS bemg done to advance the Governor 's economic recovery pr ogra m through the legislature. As I reported last week, stop-gap measures have been wtder consideration, but recent economtc trends tend to confirm the need for a broad· based approach Accordmg to the slate Department of Unemployment Serv1ces , m February wtemployment 10 Ohw hJt a 14· year h1gh of 9.2 per cent. Manufaclurmg industries, wh1ch could rece1ve a tax m· ployment on the budget are als o sJgmf1 cant. Unem· ploymenl benef•l cos ts are growmg 212 limes as fa st m 1975 as they d1d tn the record ye ar of 1960-61. A , recent supplemental appropnatwn request of $18 4 m1lhon for riSing welfar e costs has already been upped to over $20 million In add1t10n, the cost of cr:tme to OhiOans, due m part to • the economtc . sttuatton, reached record proporllons last year, accordmg to the FBI In order' to reverse these trends the Democrat leader· shtp of the General Assembly should thmk about approv ing the Governor 's proposals Although the Easter recess made thiS one of the llllh General · 1\ssembly's qwetesl weeks, controversy IS sure to er uP,l, Jl'Wr two recen\IY proposed repealer s of the Equal R1ghts Amendment Both would rescmd Ohw's support for the ERA, despite · potenhal lega l problems w1th such a move Several court cases are currently pendmg lestmg the valld1ly of stmtlar actiOn m other 01<ttes. Ne1ther resolulton ha s yet bee n referred to commtltee, but 1 have already prompted an outpourmg of ed1tonals and letters on the subject. Controversy also looms over a bill which would repeal the ban on dnlling for gas m Lake Er1e . According to the b1ll 's sponsor, the OhiO porllon of Lake Ene could produce 15 b1lllon cubic feet of natural gas an nually for 40 years through up to 2,000 wells. Canada has had about 800 gas wells m lhe lake dur10g the last 60 years Environmentalists have already sounded a warmng about potential oil sp1lls and centJve for expanston under the dam'age to marme wtldltfe, but Rhodes plan, were the hardest h1t With 123,000 JObs lost smce last February. • The side effects of unem· accordmg to the sponsor. the legiSlatiOn a ttempts to stnke a responsible balance between energy and ecological needs Harland C Little, Rt. l, Gallipolis, $150 a11d costs, 30 days suspe nded JOII sen· tence, license restncted, dnvmgwhtlemtoxtcated, also, $10 and costs, fatlure to y1eld n ght of way. Kenneth Wallbrown, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, tr espassmg , The bill would mandate that any wells strtk10g ml would be ca pped. Clartftcatton of a dispute over the legality of bmgo opera ted by churches and other legitimate chanhes ts the obJeCtive of two proposed cons t1tu tw nal ame ndm ent s and one b1ll now before the legiSlature. Accordmg to the Ohw Attorney General the 1972 ommbus Cnm mal Code ReviSIOn excludes charitable bingo from cnminal sancltons desp tte a conshtutwnai proh1bll1on agamst lotteries. Joe Roach , 2 autos collide -..... Khtgsbury The Carleton Swtday School had an attendance of 91, of. shut down bmgo games, but fenn g $38.83 . Election of cannot !tie charges against Sunday School teachers and viOlators The two amend· officers was held followmg men Is and bill would permt t Sunday School : Elected bmgo games run by certam supermtendent was Ralph Carl chari table mstttutwns. wtth assistant superintendent, Olen Harnson ; secre-tary· elected was Elizabeth Murray; WANTS GOP BACK treasurer , V1rgm1a Dean; WASHINGTON ( UPI) pJanJSt, Sad1e Carl with Mtamt Beach , wh1ch has ass1stant, , \ Kay Hoyt . hosted the last two Republican Correspondent, Mary Lou National Convenllons, says 11 ts Houdershell with V1r~1ma eager to have the party back Dean, ass1s tant. Teachnext year. Cleveland has also ers elected were, Cradle CROWE SELECTED HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) George E Crowe, head coach at Phillips Exeter Academy for the last seven years, has been named varsity hockey coach at Dartmouth College. Crowe, 38, succeeds George Standbrook, who resigned last month after ftve years as head coach. Roll, Louise Harnson ; Busy Bee Class, Janeth Beal; Sunbeam Class, Rodney Carl; Standard Bearers Class, VIrginia Dean; Helping Hand Class , Olen Har rison , and Young Adults Class, Gary King. Recent VJStlors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs John Walter Dean and son, John Jeremy, were Mt. and Mrs . Walter Terrell and J Tom, Dick, Harry and NeD an refused were • aulo msurance. .. year con tracts. The board approved a motion to serve as f1scal agent for Miss Taylor 's servtces to be shared w1th the Gallipolis City School District, subject to the appr oval of the city school d1stnct, D•v•ston of Special Education and Deparlment of Educatwn . The board also granted cowtty employees two days of personnel leave and 135 days of accwnulated sick leave, the same benefits enjoyed by the employees of the Gallia County Local School DIStriCt. , Approved for substitute teaching was Miss Cynthia Ann Courson, a graduate of Morehead Umversity. James E. Sprague, teacher at Kyger Creek, was approved as a substttute bus driver. Btlly, Pataskala; M~s a ld Gilkey, Tammy, y and Jason , Athens; Mr. an Mrs. Btll Spawn and son of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P~ynter of Carpenter, and Mr and Mrs. Hobart Smalley 'or Chesler. . Mr. and Mrs Roy Bnckles were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Cectl Bnckles and famtly and Mr . and Mrs . Greg Bnckles and fam1ly at Groveport, Ohw. Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold were Mr and Mrs. Ray Underwood and famtly of Newark, Ohw and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coleman and family of Pomeroy. Mrs. David · Leach and daughter left by plane Sunday for Kansas where she will be visiting her brother and fam1ly ...bul at IF ryl'lnd, we gave them something to smile about. They re sm drng becau se they· now enjoy Da uyland s comp lete 1amlly aut o co ver age .,. ., rth a con.venrent mon thly term and no hna nce cna rges Ptus a unrque new Drrver lncentr ve Prog ra m (0 I P) enable s th em to ear n substantrally tower •a te s by d rrvrng sa fety Her es how D IP sa ves Annual Aller AHer Alter Alter After Rate 12 Mo 24 Mo 36 Mo 48 Mo 60 Mo il)lO $1 44 $1 32 £120 140 300 191 180 156 240 216 ~ 264 204 240 360 $108 '" 180 11 5 Call:"'"992-5130 Character actor S1dney Greenstreet's first movie was made 1941, when he was 61 years old - "The Maltese Falcon." $ 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy.Ohio Da1ryland Auto Insurance By Norwalk and Schweiger ' I Many ColoiS Many Designs Choice of Nylon or Herculon CoveiS REGULAR_ _ __..499.95 YOUR TRADE _ _lOO.OO ANOTHER FIRST Sale FOR THE BIG TRUCKLOAD SALE FUN PlACE RED I-BEDS AND SOFA BEDS THE lNN-PLA,CE COmpany Coming? THE DISTINCTIVE STYLE. OF THE FRANK SISTY TRIO ' Big Selection TH• IIICOMI TAX PIOPLI Pomeroy PI!. m -3795 \ Ph. 446-0303 27 Sycamore St. GaWpolll Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No Appointment Necessary ·MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 phans Still another 62 orphans from Vietnam and Cambodia landed Saturday in Hong Kong aboard a Canadian Air Force CI30 Hercules transport. The children, 40 V1etnamese and 22 Cambodians rangtng m age f~om 4 weeks to 2 years, were flown out the Montreal-based Family for Children. Aspokesman sa1d some would he picked up m Montreal by Amencans who had adopted them. Aboard one of the flights that landed at Clark Field were American ciVIlians, wives and dependentS lleemg South Vtet. nam's capital Although the U S. Embassy satd no evacuation had been ordered, some on the flight said they believed the fall of Saigon was murunent. Canadian non..,ssential embassy persollllel were aboard the orphan shutUe flight that landed m Hong Kong More than 100 French dependents departed Sa1gon Saturday rught aboard a spectal A1r France fl1ght, and a West German chartered Lufthansa DC10 left Saigon .w•th 52 West Germans, Belg1ans, Danes, Dutchmen and Sw1ss C}tizens aboard • C•VJ. ;:;: :;:; .@ :;:: :~; :;:; !:l :;< ;~ !:.l. :;:; !:!: :!,; :;:; :;;. :.·. .: f ;~: :;; WASHINGTON (UPI) Like much of Watergate, the bribery trial . of former Treasury Secrelary John B. Connally Jr. IS the bitter drama of the alienation of old friends. A U.S. District Court jury must decide whether Connally or Jake Jacobsen, his friend of 25 years, Is telling the truth. Each, ·in an effort to save himself, accuses the other of lying. When Jacobsen walked into Courtroom 14 Thursday, he and Connally had not seen each other in 16 months. Jacobien concentrated on the prosecutor during 80 minutes on the stand, glancing at Connally only to point him out as "the silverhaired gentlemen sitting there." Connally stared at Jacobsen. He seldom took his eyes off Jacobsen as Jacobsen told of giving him $5,000 on two occasions, then scheming with him to cover it up . VOL. lO NO. l 0 The !light was stDffed with 75 adult escorts, Including a doctor and eight lftlrses, and stocked with diapers, 1,000 hoiUes lllled With rullk and a plentiful supply of hot d.;'gs. "None of these children will lack a home," said Wink ".,.ut hrieo f HoI 1 International Children's Service of Eugene, Ore. HaH the children were bound for adoptive parents bt the Chicago and New York areas, and the rest will h< housed in Seattle until they are picked up or delivered to SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1975 Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland and former Gov. John J. Gilligan, square off m the Democratic priDlary with the wmner takmg on Taft in the fall Metzenbanm came passably close to defeatmg Taft for the Senate seat m 1970, while G1lligan, desp1te his loss of the governorship last year, sltll commands a substan tial followmg across the state. It would be interesting to see how Gilligan and Metzenbaum, two men of s1011lar tdeology, would campaign agamst each other, especially m v1ew of the fact that Gilligan appointed Metzenbawn to a one-year term m the Senate late m 1973. There is also l<tlk that Rep. James V. Stanton of Cleveland Is ready to make a b1d for the upper chamber, and that Oh1o Lt Gov. Richard F. Celeste or state Attorney General William J . Brown may Jump mto the fray if the stgns are right. "I thmk 1976 clearly ts to be a b1 g going money and energies electmg a Democrat aga1nst a Republican," says Tipps, at the same time realizing a Senate primary , clash may he UTIpossible to avoid T1pps feels the Republicans' apparent inabilities to brmg the economy and energy sttuatJons under control will help elect a Democrat to the Senate from Ohio next year . "About the only way we can lose 1t IS to do 1t ourselves," he says, "and from time to tlme, we've managed to do that." T1pps heheves Taft w1ll be vulnerable 1f the Republican prestdentlal nommee Is on a downsllde. He also points out that Taft still has a ca mpaign debt of more than $500,000 from 1970, creating a potential llab1hty Tipps agrees that Taft's health could he a factor in the eleclton, even though Taft wtll only he 59 next year, not old for a senator. " Difficult lo Beat!J "Sen. Taft 1s gomg to be difficult to heat," counters Democ ratic year," says Republican State Chatrman yo uthful Democratic St:lte Kent B. McGough, "especially Paul Ttpps, w1th a well-financed and wellChatrman conceding he would like to run-campaign, and that's what av01d a hard-fought Senate we're pointing toward. From what I understand, he has primary. made a good recovery from his "We'd rather spend our illness ." • Taft's staffers s ay the senator is working back into shape carefully "I thmk he's going to be a little more Republican administrahon, he careful, but not a whole lot less did not want to gtve to acltve," says spec1al assiStant Democrats, and as a Democrat Reed Boatwright. " I don't think his health IS he did not want to contribute to going to hinder hun," says Republicans. Connally's star kept rising. Boatwright. "I don't see 11 as a He was touted as a Republican factor." Boatwnght also believes presidential candidate. PreSident Ford's popularity Jacobien fell on hard times. He lost the milk producers as a and national issues will help client, went bankrupt m 1972, determine Taft's strength. and was indicted on savmgs and loans charges m Texas. As the Watergate mvest~a­ tJOn burgeoned m 1973, Jacobsen testified, he and Connally agreed to alibi that Collllally COLUMBUS (UPij - Ohio had refused Jacobsen's offer of Education Association money for use as a political contnbut10n . Jacobs e n delegates Saturday adopted a resolution cr1tictzmg boards of testified he gave the false story education which keep schools to mvestigators severalilmes. open during teacher strikes Watergate prosecutors ofwhen only a few puptls and a fered to let Jacobsen plead 111 buildings. skeleton staff are gu1lty to a single count of The resolution, approved by makmg an Illegal payment to a public official and to drpp the nearly 1,200 delegates at the Texas charges, if he would end of the three-day spring testify agamst Connally. representa live assembly here, also , denOUJ\Ced the jailmg of Jacobien agreed \ Austin. He got on the board of eight banks and savmgs and loan associations. In 1971, Jacobsen went to the Treasury Department to see his old friend rune or 10 times. Some of those Urnes, Jacobsen said, he told Collltally about the financial problems of one of his clients, the milk producers. According to a White House tape, <'mnally made a strong pitch to NIXon to mcrease the price support for raw milk because of political considerations, and two days later, March 23, 1971, the administration did so. Watergate prosecutors charge that the following May 14 and Sept. 23, Jacobsen twice gave Connally $5,000 for his help. There their stories part. Jacobien testified that Connally went into a bathroom off his office each time and tucked the money away. Connally wtll testify he turned 1t down because as a Democrat in a Congress for what Is happening," Ohio's junior senator said. "No act of Congress can make the South VIetnamese , stand up- for their country. In the final analysis, it must be the South Vietnamese who will have to show whether they have the will left to fight, milltarily or politically, for what remains of their land. "Every time that another province falls, every time a new wave of refugees flees south, the lldminlslration p1118 the blame on Congress, as if the House and Senate were lolldlng VIetnamese weapons with blanks. That just Isn't the caee, and I feel that the Prealdent should play it atralght with, tbe American people. He ha• blamed everybody under the sun for the recent rout in Soutit Vietnam." Glenn noted that a Senate committee reviewing the administration's request for $300 million m-suwlemental- military aid had referred it to th! full body. !'The Senate will rev1ew the aid request · after recess," Glenn told those at the annual AsSociated Press S!Jctety of Ohio dinner here. "In the meantime, the President is promoting a f175 million misunderstanding when he fingerpoints at Congress for xhort-ehanging the war while he clutches vast sums already earmarked '· for South Vtetnamese assistance .'' The Oh1o Democrat satd he opposed sending American troops back to South Vietnam. "If the administration SOME SAFE NOW WASHIONGTON (UPI) The statute of limitations ran out Saturday on prosecution ol illegal campaign contributions to Richard M. Nixon before April 7, 1972. Before the new Federal Election Ca mpaign Act became effective on that date, fund-raisers for President Nixon gathered in about $20 million, much of it in illegal corporate con· tnbuttons. Wat e rgate prosecutors eventually got guilty pleas from 17 corporations and 15 corporate officials mostly in con· nection with those contributions. Air rule accepted COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus & Southern OhiO Electric Co. signed a consent and abatement order ensurmg full C0111Pliance with state air pollution regulations by Fe~ ruary, 1977, the Oh1o Environmental Protection Agency said Saturday. The consent order specifies that the utthty's PJCway, Conesville and Poston generating stations must he m compliance with the state's parllculate regulations no later than February, 1977 . The three facilities are now in compliance w1th the state's ambient snllur ox1de regulations. The consent order stipulates, however, that at no tune m the future are these regulations to he eiceeded. Ohw EPA• Director Ned Will1ams said to ensure continuing compliance w1th the snllur oxide standarda, an extensive monitoriJlg system IS to he established at each stations. He said the systems will be in addition to those already installed, and wtll operate on a continuous b:lsis. Boards criticized reiurns Ford's shots COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Jolm GleM, D.Qhio, saying "It's sbeer rhetoric to preach . that injecting money will cure what Ia happenbig to South VIetnam," Saturday night denied admi'llstratlon claims that Congress Ia responsible for the recent South Vietnamese military reverses. He said at a dlnoer here that the Defeitse Department told him the admlnlatratlon had apent f490 miiUon in flscal1975 by March IJ on South Vietnamese military aid and obllpted another t9f mllllon. He noted that left f1'15 mllllen t.o be apent during the real of the ll.al year, endlnc June :10. 2 • ::!: The jet was 111rt of President Ford's "Operation BabyW.! lilt" whose llrst plane, a C5 Galaxy, crashed Friday near ~~ Saigon,kllling more than hall of 319persons aboard. ~ Pan Am provided the flight to Seattle at cost, and the · bill will he paid by the Holt organization. For Ute Chicago~ New York link of the flight, Pan Am donated a 747 and Pan <§ Am crewmemhers donated their time. :;$ 1 ~· The State Department, according to Gutbrie, will allow ·· aU the children on the Seattle flight into the United States 00 ·;:; a single visa. '$ Since 1955, the Holt organization has operated in Korea :~ where it has handled more titan 16,500 orphans: 1'be agency, ~~ hi h tabU b d Sal f ill In 1972 ~ w c es s e a goo ac ty • was organized .> ••'<.' by Ihe late Harry Holt, a wealthy farmer and sawmill 'j operator 1n Creswell, Ore. S..· WlUt more Operation Baby lift flights planned, the Sand ~ Point Navy facility and 111rt of Ft. Lewis was readied to ' f~ --- fc £J~~~:1~~?;e n;~~·~~~~a~~~~:·~:;~~~=:io:ri~~ ~[, ., ,., , ~: , :;,:;,:,:,:, ;,:, :, :., : : ,.~ ,:.: ;, , , , ., ,., , , , , :,:,: :.: : ·:':·:':'.' ' ' ' '·':':':':':':·.':'~~,::,,~:,,.~;,,,:;~~:,;,,::,!,~~:;,,:,,,,:,:<~;,~,:;x<'!<<<':~:~<:s;;:~x~;swj force some of these areas and attempt to re-<lStabllsh control By LEE LEONARD over coastal Cities abandoned UPI Statehouse Reporter when crowds of panicked COLUMBUS (UPI) - For refugees swept through them years,Democrats have been earlier thiS week. trying, w1thout much success, Government sources also satd Saturday three top to whip the venerable Taft name In Ohio politics. generals had been detained on Next year, they feel, may be charges of improper leadertheir best chance yet to deal a ship m connection with the damaging blow to the prestidebacle that cost South VIet- gious Republican name by nam 18 of its 44 provinces in wresting the Senate seat from lightning succession of Com- Sen. Robert Taft Jr , R.Ohw munist strikes. Normally, the Taft name Only scattered fighting was alone would be enough to strike reported in the countryside fear mto the hearts of any Saturday. A Sa1gon command Democratic Senate aspirants, spokesman said sporadic but Taft has had two recent eye shooting had broken,out around operations and he suffered a Xuan Loc, about 40 miles east "rruld coronary" in late Januaof Slligon, and m the Thuan ry, perhaps encouragmg Nhon district of the Mekong Democratic hopefuls to take Delta 75 miles southwest of the him on in 1976. capital. There seems little doubt at A U.S. Navy amphibious this !IDle that Taft w1U seek rewarfare vessel, the USS Blue election. He is "cbompmg at Ridge,· said 11 had picked up the btl and itching to get back about 3,400 ref11gees off the to work," according to his coast of Phan Rang, 165 miles si.Jff. Ah:eady, however, there northeast of Saigon, Saturday. are rumors afloat that as many Other U.S. ships operating off as a baH-dozen Democrats are the central coast on President preparing to line up at the post Ford's orders rep,orted in the Senate prunary a year refugees were still reaching from now. . them in small, overloaded Heayyweights Squaring Off? fishing boats. Oh1o political observers The shipa were ferrying the . would like nothing better than refugees to Vung Tau, 40 miles to see a couple of east of Saigon. heavyweights, f~rmer Sen . The two men are Texans. Both made it to the Texas statehouse, the halls of Con· gress and into the inner sane· turns of the White House. Both are silver-ha1red, distinguished looking, impeccable dressers. When they met, Jacobsen was an assistant to Texas Attorney General Price Daniel, later a senator and governor, and Connally had been administrahve assistant to Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson, D-Tex. Their careers blossomed . Connally got a blue-blood law practice in Houston, and sandwiched tbree tenns as governor between stretches In Washington as President John F. Kennedy's secretary of the Navy and President Richard M. Nixon's Treasury secretary. Not quite so !JIMlCtacularly, Jacobsen prachced law in Austin, Tex., was White House legislative counsel under Johnson, and then returned to 1::1 'umbo • n, many un er , commg on 747-.1 Jet · d SEAITLE, Wash. (UPij - A 747 jumbo jet crammed wilh 409 war orphans Dew toward SeatOe Saturday in the largest single movement of children from Vietnam. ' The plane was scheduled to arrive In Seattle late Saturday or early Sunday (PDTj. More titan baH the children were under two years old. The plane's capacity was expanded by the use of bassinets and adults cradling infants in their. arms. Old friends, now bitterest enemies right~ for an acllniniJtratlan that atW has f1'15 million left for Vietnam anna t.o point an ac;cualns finger at ' • SAIGON (UPI)- The South Vietnamese government has reestablis\led radio contact with pockets of troops still holding out along the central coast and may try to retake some of the two-thiids of the country tt has lost, military sources sa1d Saturday. At the same time, more American c1vilians, wives and dependents fled Saigon in whal one said was the beginning of a U.S. exodus from the capital. Hundreds of Vietnamese war orphans left by plane for the United States, but military orders closed the city's gates to virtually all other Vietnamese • trying to enter or leave. In Palm Springs, Calif., - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with President Ford in an Indochina strategy session Saturday and said afterward that Ford is making "very careful and prayerful" study of several options aimed at stabilizing the mthtary situation m South Vletriam. American sources said government forces had restored radio contact with pockets of defenders in and around the enclaves of Phan Rang, Phan Thiel, Cam Ranh and Nha Trang, 1110 to 188 miles northeast of Saigon. According to reports, the Saigon goverrunent may rein./' "lt'a m'sleedtng and down- POMEROY; 0. ~I 409 • out ·o f Saigon Gl~nn Presents TUES., WED., lHURS. 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:3().2:00 Americans get Datly Matl newspaper left London Saturday WIth ftve doctors, six . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:· ..:-:·:·,··:·=-:·:·:·:·.-:·:·:·:::-..·:-:·x·:-:·.·:·:o:-·~ •••••••••,. •·.~· •.,.,,.,.c.•:.-.-.?:,.....,...,...........~:' v v • .... u ...?JL •u •,•,.,, • • • • • • • • ,··:·.·:·:·:·.·;o:·:·:·:·:·::=::::·:··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:;:;::.·:~.·x·.·;,~·:-;~..-:.'*~·.·:• • • • • o• • • • • • • • ·~ • • • • Qeo~o ....-•,..;• """"'-'-' ,,_._. • ~ ·' ".O.o.•.-.• "·'-' •'•'• •'•"•.o.o:,,,._.....:-:,:,,.",o,Q;•,o;..I'F.w.Y~.!'n.Pu"'~.Io¢,¢n-..'J''.I.,YN,-.. nurses and 19 newsmen a nd cameramen to ptck up more or- :~; t.:ldre ' ORGAN, DRUMS, GUITAR 611 E. Main '"" 191 REUTEll·BROGAN INSURANCE $100.00 li una 14. We're human, and once ' I 96 131 '" SAVE Jfenry Block bas 17 reasons why }UU sbould come to us fur ioconJe tax help. In a great while we make a miatake. But If our error means you mll8t pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any lntereet or penalty. We.lt&nd behind out work. a fence mto a pasture. Grueser was treated at the scene by the Pomeroy ER squad. It was reported that he was taken later to Veterans Memor1 al Hospital by his father Parr1sh was ctted to court on charges of failure to yteld r~ght of way. There was heavy property damage. SAIGON (UPI) - Airliners stocked with dlapets, milk and hot dogs Saturday flew Vietnamese orphans in record numbers from the war zone to the Uruted States, Br~tam , Canada an(! Australia. Below. them lay the smouldermg wreckage of Friday's trag1c start to Opera!Jon Babylift. . · Other jets ferried Americans, Canaaians, French West Germans, Belgians, Danes, Dutchmen and Swiss cltize~s from this increasingly frightened capital. The Un~ted States' Operation Babylift earned almost 900 orphans Saturday, someofthemsurvivors of the crash of a U.S. Air Force C5 Galaxy rransport on Friday's inaugural flight Of the 319 persons aboard, including 243 orphans, 178 were killed. A Pan American World Airways 747 jet, chartered by the Holt Children's Agency of Eugene, Ore., left with 409 orphans- the biggest mercy flight yet of youngsters out of V1etnam It was scheduled to arrive m Seat tie at ll :IOp.m. EDT. On board were a doctor, eight nurses , diapers, 1,000 botUes of m11k and a plentiful supply of hotdogs. "None of these cliildren will lack a home," said Wink Guthrie of the Holt Agency. HaH the children were bound for adophve parents in the Chicago and New York areas, and the rest will he housed m Seattle unt1l they are picked up or dellvered11rtlew parents on the West Coast. A' few hours later, another Pa .. Am 747left w1th 321 orphans.• In addition, five U S. Air Forces C141 Starlifter Transports flew another 141 orphans as well as 112 dv1Uan refugees-to Clark Air Base in the Philippines, en route to the United States. A British Midlands Airways 707 jet chartered by the London News, Notes Co nse quently, Some co unty prosecutors have moved to made a btd for the convention. NATIONAL.JIONOR SOCIETY - Seven students at Sputhern High School were tapped Friday duriJlg impreSBlve ceremonies for membership into the National Honor Society. The new members are pictured with the present members of the society. Front row, 1-r, Randy Dudding, Paul Cross, Bill' Bush, new members; second row, Cheryl Larkins, Lee Ord, Becky Sayre, Corena Rhodes, new members; third row, Vickie WoUe, secretary, Stephanie Ord, president, Glenn SIOlpson, reporter, Helen Wilcoxen, treasurer, and Jeff Circle, vice president. Jolin Dudding is the advisor. School personnel rehired Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 90 days confiJlement, 60 suspended, 1 year probatiOn , failure to stop after accident; POMEROY - The Meigs $100 and costs, $50 suspended, County Sheriff's Dept. m· no operator's license; $25 and vest1gated a two car accident cos ts , fine suspended 1t Friday at 5:50p.m 10 Chester restitution ts made for guard township on County Road 26. rail. John M. Grueser, 20, Miners· Forfe1tmg bonds were Glen ville, was traveling south on W. Tharne, Marietta; Patnc1a county road 26 when a car dnven by Paul D. Parrish, Rt. 1, P1keton, failed to stop at an mterseclion and struck Grueser's vehicle in the left stde B(]th cars, after Impact, left the highway, gomg through Vietnamese Orphans flyi~Jg to· American parents CONNORS ILL WASHINGTON (UP!) Jimmy Connors, the No. 1 ranked U.S. teruus player, has been hospitalized in Los Angeles Friday and was forced to miss his scheduled quarterfinal match In , the Georgetown International tennis tournament. ' Connors, the top seed in the tournament, complained of illness following a night of unrest and his Los Angeles physician, Dr. Earl Woods, admitted him to the hospital for further examinations. 14 fined, 20..give • ' • ' a( Congress considers it even possible that Americans will he trapped, now - not weeks down the road-is the time to get our people out of there," he said. "To delay would run the risk that troops sent to protect departing Americans will he fired on and have to respond. Then there would be calls for air support, and we would he off on another cycle of· reinvolvement on a scale that few Americans could ever support again n Glenn also said . it is "probable" that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hold hearings on his recently introduced executive agreements bill this spring. It noquires all future executive agreements between the ad!!nnistralion and foreign gov· ernments be subject to Senate advice and consent procedures. '.'Rather than finger-pomting and distortions, I hope that the admmistration will join in support of this legislation, so that future generations are never faced with a conflict where the President speaks of undocumented commitments to foretgn countries, and members of Congress are denied any opportunity tO say yea or nay until it comes time to foot the bill," he sa1d. Earlier In the day, Glenn saJd if the tax rebate which he voted for and which was signed by President Ford failed to stimulate the economy as expected, "then we've fill ourselves some $22.8 billion further into the red." • Hanoi won't get south's nuke maker WASffiNGTON (UPII - A CommuniSt troops-when the team of Amencans bas flown South VIetnamese retreat starsecretly to South V1etnam and ted, sources said. Before destrpying the successfully blown up that reactor , team members country's only nuclear reactor removed the nuclear fuel and to keep Hanoi from getting the raw materials for an atomic sent 11 back to the United States hoinb, Pentagon sources ·said so the North VIetnamese could not obtain the raw materials Saturday ...._ for an atorruc bomb. The team was dispatched The reactor building itseU about two weeks ago to Dalatwas dynamited, sources sa1d. a ctty now surrounded by But they said the primary worry had been the fuel "We went after that (fuel) inunedtately when we saw what was happenmg m the fightmg ," one source said. The 250-kilowatt reactor was txnlt in the 1960s to help generate more power for the mountain region 150 northeast of Saigon and to carry out experimental work, Pentagon sources sa1d. A State Department spokesman said 11 was used "for med1cal research. " Sources sa1d the reactor was operated under strict U.S. controls to prevent Saigon from diverting the byproducts of the nuclear fuel, which could be used in bwldmg an atorruc bomb. If Dalal feU to the CommuWAYNEHOLUDAY Wayne N. Holliday, a rusts wtth the reactor fueled and m order, American of. metallurgical engineer at ficials knew they would no Republic Steel Corporation's longer have any control over it. Union Drawn operation in Sources did not say exactly Massillon, will appear on the when the reactor was blown up. Rio Grande College-Rio Bnt smce that time, they saul, Grande Community College the roads leading to Dalal have campus Tuesday to talk to been captured by the Commu· Business Admlnlstrallon rusts and local defenders have students. He will also host a left. rap session in the college North Vietrramese troops, dining hall at 2: 50 p.m .. for interested students. He will 0 however, have apparently bypassed the city so far m their talk on the impact a com· rush to the coast, Pentagon pany makes in an area such sources said. as southeast Ohio and the The Dalal reactor fuel was role it has as an industrial considered the most sensitive citizen in today's society. He item m all of VIetnam. will speak to the Jackson and The Pentagon estunates that Ga!Upolls Rotary, also on other military equipment and Tuesday. supplies worth from $600 million to $1 billion has been lost in the South VIetnamese retreat. Bnt, they sa1d, none of ATHENS, Ohw (UPI) - A that is considered sensitive. Walkouts ended at 2 hospitals teachers, excessive bond and fmes resulting from strikes. State legislators were urged "to enact statutes guaran· stnk• by members of teeing teachers due process of Amerlcau Federation of State, the law when a work stoppage County and Mumcipal Em· occurs, mcludmg the nght to ployes Local1782at the Mental present their case to the state Health Center here and at the courts~re back-to-work OtJldren's Center at nearby orders are issued, " the Nelsonviille ended Saturday wheh the state agreed to resolu n sa1d. reass1gn a w.on steward. The transfer of the steward Also approved was a resolufrom the Athens fac1llty to Ute tion mc!uding a statement that state hospital at Nelsonville 'no teacher should be reqmred was the central issue in the to teach if pupils were labor dispute. disrespectful and flagrantly The Ohio Department of IIISuburdinate. Delegates also called for an Mental Health and Mental end to the practice of hgurmg Retardation said the transfer adminiStrative personnel and of steward Jeff Brock was counselors in computing the proper under Ohio CiVIl Ser· pupil-teacher ratio in school vice law, which the department districts, contending that says supercedes the umon method ''presents a distorted contract. view of class size" to the ' 16 HACKED UP public. MANILA (UPI) - Moslem rebels attacked a remote _ In other 'final action, dele- southern Philippine hamlet, gates re-<llected E. Wade took 30 c1vilian hostages and Underwood , a · junior high hacked at least 16 of t~em to ' .. mathematics teacher at Akron, death in the face of advancing to an wtprecedimted second government iroops, rrulltary term as OEA prestdent in a authorities reJ)'orted Saturday contest with Carol M . Gerhard, QUAKES STRIKE an elementary teacher at Vandalia-Butler in Mon- , CARACAS (UP! ) - An tgomery County. David C. earthquake struck a tr1angle of Abbott of New Carlisle-Bethel western Venezuelan cities in Clark County beat Charles early Saturday, shattering one Varney of Portsmouth in ~e small town , killmg one man race lor the OEA Vtce and Injuring scores of other presidency. persons Reds still haven't won PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Secretary of St<tte Henry A K1ssmger sa1d Saturday South VIetnam may yet thwar.t a Communist VIC· tory and President Ford w1U outlme Thursday what the United St<ttes can do to help. "There is a possibility for the South Vtelnamese military forces to stabilize the s ituation ," K:tssmger said. · "The next question is for what length of !IDle and aga1nst what level of att(lck." He said he "does not anUcipate" American bombmg to aid Saigon, but told reporters : "The United States ·has an obligation to the hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese who were closely assocJated with us." ' Kissinger said Ford ordered the CIA, the armed forces and the State Department lo prepare a list of options for U. S. action In the crisis, and said . the President will announce his decision in a scheduled stateof-the-world foreign policy speech Thursday t.o a joint sess1on of Congress. 'I I ' ; • �-·-"'·"-. ' ' 18 - The Sunday Times· Senlind, Sunday, April 6, 1975 Gene Payne, Greg Brammer, D~.n Brown, Mike Roberts, Greg James, Bill Hall and Mark Swain. Front row, Kevin Walker, Bill Metzner , Wayne Hesson and Jaye Myers. AU boys received individual trophies for their'accomplishments. Twins rally, top Reds PERRY TO START CLEVELAND (U P! ) Gaylord Perry, 21-13 for the ORLANDO, Fla. ( Ul'l ) one left to play while Cincinnali · Cleveland Indians last season, Tite Minnesota Twins jumped concluded its Grapefruit will take the mound for the tribe on opening day here on lefthander Tom Hall for League campaign at 18-11. seven hils and five runs in the 'l'uesday against the New York CANCELLED , Yankees ~nd Manager Frank , six:th inmng Saturday to defeat SAN JOSE , Calif. (U P!) the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, in an Robinson feels the 36-year-<>Id· Saturday's basebaU exhibition hurler is ready. exhibitiOn game. The Reds had built a 3-0 lead game between the Kansas City off Twins' starter Dave Goltz, Roy als and San Francisco sconng single runs in the first , Giants was cancelled because POSTPONED th ird and fourth innings .. of rain and wet grounds. DETROIT ( UPl ) - Due to The two clubs will attempt to the recent bad weather , the Cincinnati starter Clay Kirby, meanwhile, had held the Twins play on Sunday at Stockton, Detroit Tigers have postponed m check on just two scratch before · the Royals go to by two days their home opener hits over the first five innings. Anaheim for Tu esday'~ against the Baltimore Orioles. Rod Carew had two hits for American League op_e ner A spokesman for the Tigers the twins, including the sixth- against the California Angels said Saturday the team will inning single that drove in the and the Giants to San Diego for open its 1975 baseball season on their National League opener winning ri.lns . Thursday at 1:30pm . instead Minnesota now is 16-13 with the same day against the of Tuesday as orig inally Padres. scheduled. Nos •.l9, 20 Cubs opener completed postponed RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Farms , lnc., has begun construction of three new Bob Evans Restaurants, two uni ts in Indianapolis and one in \'oungstown, Ohio. Thi s brings the total nunnber of familystyle Bob Evans Restaurants in the chain to 20. In Indianapolis, the restauran ts are being buil l near the intersecHon of Shadeland Avenue and 1-70 and at ·the in tersection of Route 31 Sout h and 1-465. The Youngstown unit is located at Belmont Avenue and l-80. All three new reslaurants are scheduled to open this sunnmer. Another unit begun earlier will open this spring in North Can ton, Ohio. Bob Evans Farms, Inc ., currentl y operates 15 restaurants throughout Ohio and one in Florence, Ky., just outside Cincinna ti. Its home farm is at Rio Grande. CHI CAGO (UP!)- A 10-inch snowfall last week and a failure of temperatures to rise to predicted levels forced the Chicago Cubs to postpone their scheduled Tuesday opener against the Pittsburgh Pirates to Wednesday . The club announced Saturday that there still was snow cover on parts of the fi eld, and th at anticipa ted sun shine failed to materialize enough to melt away th e moisture. In addition, early morning forecasts of temperatures in the 40s were slightly above the mark , and most readings at the No rth Side Park Saturday were in the 30s. Wednesday had been an open date on the schedule, and openi n~ day tickets will be honored without any exchan ge being necessary , the Cubs said . 11 CERTIFIED REACH PLAYER LIMIT ST. PET ERSB UR G, Fla. !UP! ) - The New York Mets got down to the 25-player limit Saturday by sen din g centerfielder Jorge Roque back to Puebla of the Mexican League. The Mets drafted Roque for $25, 000 at baseball 's .winter meetings last Deceml:ier but acquired Del Unser the following day fr om Philadelphia to end their search fo'r a centerfie lder . Roque appeared in 17 games for New York this spring and hit .200. The Mets get half ,their money back for re turnin g Roque . GALLIPOLIS - Eleven area residents were recently certified as standard first aid and personal safe ty in structors by the American Red Cross. The course, instructed by Nancy Raming, educatiOn director , SEOEMS, was offered through the Continu ing Education Program at Rio Grande College. Coming from Jackson , Meigs, Gallia and Mason , W. Va. counties , the new instructo rs ar e Melvin Van Meter , Nancy Van Meter, Barbara Scites, Roger Hysell , Sharon Vannoy, Janice Wasik, Merle John son, Becky Houdashelt, Gary Jones, Gwen Fisher and James Brunnfield . . ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.c:::::-:::~:::?...::X:3:3!?::::>~w:»Z?.!:?.i:iW..swm!. j D_evils edge -. Belpre, 8-7 TWELVE OF THE 15 players receiving hooors on the three Southern Valley Athletic Conference 1974-75 basketball team attended fhe all-SV AC Banquet Friday at Rio Grande College. They were back row , left to right, Mike Camden, .' . .... ., IUD GRANDE - Pinchhitter Thunnper Johnson scored on a bases-loa ded wal k in the ·bot! om of the seventl1 inning to g·ive Gallia Academy High School im 8-7 triumph over visi~ng Belpre on the Rio Gra nde 'Co llege diamond Saturday afternoon. The second game of a scheduled doubleheader was cancelled, due to cold weather. GAHS had taken a 1-U lead in its half oi the second . Be !pre forged ahead 3-1 in its half of the third before the Gallians came back with three run s in its half of the third for a 4-3 lead. GAHS went ahead 5-3 in the ' fourth , liut Belpre came back with three in the fifth to take a 6-5 lead. GAHS tied it up 6-a l ~in the bottom of the fifth . Each team tallied one run in the sixth . Thumper Johnson led off the seventh with a walk. Brent J6hnson vlalked. Brett Wilson was safe on a fielder 's choice. Gary Swain theh walked with .the sacks loaded to score · Thumper Johnson with the PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Support Center *WHEELCHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES. * BACK BRACES * BEDSrDE COMMODES. * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT ELASTIC SUPPORTS * .SURGICAL DRUSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES * . +++ GU)':ST ~p eakers during the 1955 celebration were Hobart Wilson, ~r,. , Gallipolis Tribune; Harry Lackey, Athens football and basketball coach and J. Sherman Porter, hooorary membt:r of the SEOAL Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association and Athens Messenger correspondent in Gallipolis. SIZE A7Sxl3 B78x13 D78x13 STRATTON POLY 4 4 PLY POLYESTER '2000 • • TENNIS, I None) :·. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WRESTLING ( t-Jone) Home Office : Bloomi ngton, Illinois CROSS COUNTRY (None) •3'100 G78x14 WHEELS G78xl5 .CRAGAR eANSEN .FENTON J78xl5 L78xl5 ALL PRICES INCLUDE eBALANCING eFEDERAL EXCISE TAX Paul · Dingess, David Knolls and Dave Durham. Won 7 Lost . 0. ' Saunders , Jack Mills and Mike Tom McCarty, Tom Folden, TerrY Shrader. Woo 5 Lost 0. 1966 - John Milhoan, coach; Tommy Spencer, Bruce Wilson, Rick Mosley, Tom Meadows, Gib MillirOn , Danny, McCarty and tom Heil. Won 7 Lost 0. 1967 - Cliff Wilson, coach; Cook, Paige Humphreys, Bob Haner, Mike ·Northup, Lonnie \, E78x14·••••••••••••• .'2700 F78xl4 •••• ~ •••••••••!2900 . Cunnlngham·and .Mike Shaver . Won 7 Lost 0. · HEAVY DUTY J •• $699 EACH . . INSTALLATION •2.00 EACH . ' ' ' ' '. ' 1974 Milhoan, (Spring) - John coach ; Brent Johnson, Ken Dillon, Aida · Fontana , Dow Daniels, John Gwinn, Chester Sea ley , Clyde Valentine, Gerald Davis, Bill Smith and New, · John . Charles Hanillger. Won 10 Lost Saunders, Tom Young and 'Dow Saunder.s. Won 7 Lost 0. 1974-75 - (Fall) - John Milhoan, coach; Brent Johnson, Denny Cox, Tom Wiseman, Tom Young and Rusty Seunders. Won 7 lost o. , BASEBALL. 1941 -Gar Griffith, coach; Earl Prosa. Johnny Lee, Bob Wilson. Gene Picken•. Jerry ·Gilkey, Wayno Gibson. Don · Gcithard, Chariot Groen. Teq Harrtoon. Grover Long, Lawr.,ce Lee and Atdo Jeffers. W!l" 4 ·Loat 0. tt45 - Chlrles Swanson, coach ; Gary Short, Leo Valentine, Paul Smlfh, Folden, Jack Garland Canaday, Hamer Burton, Bill Nelson, Vance Johnson, ·toMle Thomplllll, Bill Deem, Don Robinson 111d Bill Nort11up. Won 6 Lost 0. 1949- .llmot~ F. Halderman, o. •} Hayes, Curt Trav is, Bo b Vickers, Rus s Plymale, Edgar Ball, Bob Sib ley. Emerson Ward , John Beard, Carrol l Swanson,· Charles Hamrick, Jim Eblin. Aaron KeltOn , Woody Brothers. Ed Thomp- soo . Lee Coder, Jim Gothard, Evan Gibson. Fred Broyles, Jack Mill s, Red Clark, Steve Johnson, M.ax Irion, Junior Mootz , a nd Be rt Hanson. Won 7 ' . Jndy 500 by '76~-Murphy CHICAGO (UP! ) - Race driver Paula 'Murphy, who holds severa l women 's speed records, is predicting that Italian Leila Lombardi will be the first woman driver in the Indianapolis 500. She says it will be as soon as next year. "She's got a car for the entire Grand Prix circu it this year, " Mrs. Murphy said . "and she's driven in Grand Prix events and done. well. Her commitment to the Grand Prix will prevent her from trying at Indianapolis this year, but I think definitely she'll try next year. "She drove in a formula 5000 race at Ontario and did well, and I don't think she'd have . any trouble at Indianapolis. She can drive fast enough." Mrs. Murphy said the United States Auto Club, spmisors of the Indianapolis event, could not legally deny entry to Miss Lombardi, who is in her early 30s. She said she doesn 't see any problems with the male drivers. "They've driven against her at Ontario and on lh~ Grand Prix and in other races, so why should they decide not to compete against her at lnd.ianii~s ?" Wellston Sentinel in 1928, adding the M'~ur Democrat - Enquirer to their . holding four years la ter . In addition, he was activ~ in the • Rotary, Elks and Masonic groups and was affiliated with the Wellston Presbyteri a n Church and with many musical organizations in Wellston . He had a big part in organizing football in Wellston, and served as coach at the high sc hool for several years, although he never taught in the schools. Thomas helped coach the 1915 term which lost to Fostoria, 17-13, in a battle for the state cham pi ~nship long W. E. (BILL) THOMAS before the curre nt playoff system was devised. Mr . sideline of the business ), he Thomas later served as football official in the O~i o opened his own business, Conference and Big Ten . utilizing his name for his It was only a regulation that slogan - "The Home Of Music only school officials col!ld be and Song." league officers which He was employed in the prevented him from heading Wellston Post Office from Aug. the new league when it was 24, 1910 until his retirement formed in !925. Mr. Thomas Feb. 28, 1951 - ~erving as post- later organized and served as master from Jan . I, 1923 to 1932 , the first head of the league 's and again from Nov. 1, 1949 spo rtswriter and broadcaster< until his retirement in 1951 and association in 1949. assistant postmaster during Mr. Thomas died Aug. 1, the other 31 years during the 1956, but his memory is kept 41-year span. · alive through the annual Thomas joinoo with Gordon presentation of rotating Morrow and, with the backing trophies which bear his name of a gro up of · Wellston to the SEOAL football and busi~essmen, purchased the basketball champions. a Mrs. Murphy, 47, is the only woman ever to drive a race car around the Indianapolis track. She drove one of the fabled Novi Specials in a publicity stunt in 1963, but she didn't get much speed out of it. " They had the thr ottle blocked to 100 miles per hour," she said. . Mrs . Murphy, twice th e holder of the · wo~en's land speed record, drove the pace car in Ule recent "California 500" at Ontario and £ urrently holds · the women's closed course speed record. She now competes in drag, sprint and LVNE CENTER GYM& POOL SC HEDUL E midget racing and plans to WeekofAprii 7,197S POOL campaign this year with a DATE- GYMNASIUM Apr il 7- 4-8 p.m. Commun it y Dance Datsun and a Honda. 7-8:30p.m.Open Rec. Closed ~ W SI Class Friday she was presented the Apr il 8-7-8: 30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim Close<I ~ WSI Class 1975 " Woman _ Behind the April 9- 7 B: 30 p.m. Col lege Rec . Apri l \~7 - 8 :30 p.m. College Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Col lege Swim Wheel" trophy by the Bryant Apri l ll - 7-8:30 p.m . Open Rec. 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim Air Conditioning company, an , Apri l l2- 2·4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m . Open !lwim annual award presented to the Apri l 13- 2-4 p.m. Open Rec. . Colleqe Rec. 7-9 p.m. College Swi m outstanding woman in auto . 7-9 a.m . . racing. ... ----------------------------·------WHEN YOU PURCHASE A SET _ SEO :st;uuling:s Team DAYTONA SPORT "10 OR 60 SEOAi... BASEBALL w L oga n Athens wa . . erlv Iron ton Ga ll ipol is MetgS Jackson Wel l ston l R OR 0 0 18 2 n 11 . 14 19 17 7J 16' I I 0 I 0 0 I 2 6 6 70 7' 84 TOTAL S J 2 2 6 9 13 16 84 April 1 r es ults : Athens 4 Ga ll ipoli S 3 Iron to n 16 Meigs 7 L ognn B Wel ls ton 0 Waver ly 6 Jackson 3 A pril J r es ult s: Meigs a t Gal l ipoli s, resch edul ed Ap r il 16. ppnd , . Ap ril 4 r'es ults: Waverly B Wellston 6 Logan 10 Ironton 3 Th at's a top qu ality cotto n "T" shir t wi th Dayton logo a nd stylized emblem in red, yellow and black. It's a dandy and it's " D"elightfully FREE! SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN. COLORS: BLUE, YELLOW, GREY Compare to plain "T" shirts at Athe n s 7 Jackson J A·pril 8 games: Gallipolis at Jackson A t he ns at Meigs Logan at Waverly Ironton vs . W ell ston Richard Fergu son, Jeff Canaday, Bud Sander s, Joh n Walter , David Top e, Leon Sm i th . Cha rl es HilL· Tom Per r y, Jim Miller, Tom Woodward, Ken Kyger, Ken Wam sley, Brett l:::pltng, Dou g LeaSe and Tim Kyger . Won 7 Losl 0. lla...v-Fergu.- !awwt,.rden tractor SPRING SALE J~ '· Lost 0. 1932 - Lottie Myers, coach; Edgar Ball , Charles Hamr ick, Woody Brothers, ~red Broy!es, Bob Vickers , Bob Sibley, Aaron Kelton, Jim Gothard, Burke Davis, Forest Eoonomlc.,f Fuel consumption ranges fro m 1If.! to 4Y1 quans per hour, c;tepending on model. · Long-tioUng dependobtttty. Riding mowers and lawn/garden trActors, Sto 14 hp , built to the same quality standards as MasseyFerguson farm tractors. Mower cutting widths 26' to 48". Yer..tltllJI Take you r piCk of over 40 attachments, Implements and accessories that will handle vour ou.tdoor jobs taster and easier. ROtary tillers, snowthrowers and bledes. IJ1il ity trailers ... you. name it. MF has the equipment to do it. Reliable ten~k:e •nd pert.. Factory. . trail ned servicemen. DAYTONA SPORT 70's \ Bbr:den, John BurdeHe, Bob Tope and Sonny Mac Kenzie. Won 7, Lost 0. 1948 - Jim Halderman, Wetherholt, 1948-49 - Jim Halderman, Wayne Fol~ en, Forest Borden, coach; Russell Wood, ' John Gee Marchi, Bob Marchi , Herb Stebbins~ Forest Bordl!ll,r Bill Rife Romaine, J im Joe Johnson, Jlin Jarvls,.Gene Ja rv ,is, Allen Bill Joe John Wetherhott, John Epple, Don Stebbins, Alex Johnson, Borden/ Carl Henshaw, Dwight Wltltams, Baker, Sammy Plantz, John Jim Ca.ldwell and Wayne . Epple, Wayne Shaver, Ed Folden. Won 12 Lost 2. , Bob -Tope, Paul 1953-54. - Dick Shrider, Rainey ~on Canaday, Kenny Blazer, ' coach;. Henry Niday , Jim Null , Loren Niday, Don Zlm'Thomas, Pete Nibert, Glenn . I'Tlerman , Dick Davis, Bill Niday, Don Notter, Buddy Hogan a'nd Fred Burdette. Won Pre~ton, Russ Smtih, Richard 7 Lost o. Danner, Bill Boggs, Max 1960-·chuck Stobart, coach; Nelson , Lloyd Roush and Bill Brian Lan ier, Joe Dunca n, . · Jenkins. Won 1• Lost 0. Dick Roderick, Darrell Nibert, 1954-55 - Dick Shrider, Dave Porter, Andy Gilmore, coach; Russ Smith, Jim George Pope, Fred Mitchell. Thomas, Bill Carr, Gerald Jack Williams, Kent Evans, Hoffelt, John Milhoan, Ted Danny Howard. Paul Evans, Johnson, Lloyd Roush , Jack Bob Scott. Richard Smith, Jim Hill , Mix Nelson and Larry Morrison. Roger L. Saunders, Lee. WOll 1A .Loet 0. Bob Peppers, Ron Carmichael, 1HS-56 - Bill Carrithers, Larry Reese, Bill Eachus, coach ; Nell McMahon. Wetter ~arry Fraley, Tom Mills, Pat , t-leal, Eugene Rees, Mickey Rake. Bitt Cantrell and Bill Gene .. ' DAYTONA SPORT 60's A70xl3................... ~26 10 B60xl3 ................ '3003 68 E70xl4 ............. ~---- '30 F60xl4 ................. '35 39 . F70xl4 ....... ,, ..........•33 17 ' G60xl4 --' ...... --.'--...•3 7 04 G70xl4.............. ,....•346•7 L60xl4 ................. '46 04 A78xl5 .... ,.-..... ~ ......•26 57 C60xl5 ................. '32 14 ' G70xl5 .... ! .............. '3 5 23 G60xl5 ....... ___ ....... '38 23 . '4704 H70x 15 ........,.........,,•3782 L60xl5 -·-·-···-···-···· Stebbi ns, Jack JaQUily , Fred coach ; . · II, '( Betz,' Raymond Gooch, Burke Folden. Won 7 Lost 0. Bush, Jack Matthe'Ns, Jerry t967- John Milhoan, coach; Burns, J eff Rose , Dale Hayes , Max Irion , Pa nza Steve Blowers, Tom McCarty, Saunders. Greg Pauley, Fred Basti ani , Red Clark , Jim -Bruce Harreld and Mike Burnett and Lewis Bush. Won 5 Eblin, Vernon · Kuhn , Jack Corbin. Won 8 Lost 0. Lost 1. Mills, Harry Alexander, Roy 1968- John Milhoan, coach; ·- 1969 - . Cliff Wilson , coac~; Betz. Jack Darnell, Vance Mike Corbin, Bruce Harreld, Dave Johnson , Lonn ie Bush, Wilt, Sieve Johnson , J9~n Greg Smtih, Jack (Beep) Mark Johnson , Bruce Wilson, ' Lloyd, Bob Martin and Matthews and Mike Orr. Won 6 Rick Mosley, Tommy Spencer. Living ston Rood. Won 6 Lost 0. Lost 0. Dave Burnett , Tom Prose, 1947" - J im Halderman. 1969- John Milhoan. coach; Gary Ballard, . Jim Miller. coach; Otho Burdette. Bill Jack Matthews, Terry Lloyd, Richard Fejguson , Howard Welker. Gar land Plymale. MlkeOrrandGreg Smith. Won . Taylor , John Dav is, Rick Miles Epling, John Epling , Bob 1 Lost 0. · Mifchelt, Mike Milliron, John Vesner, George Hout , Alex 1970- Jolm Milhoan coach i · Thomas. Bill Thomas and Date Borden, Gee Marchi, Allen Steve Gardner.. Jack Mat.· Saunders. Won 6 Lost 1. , · Romaine , · Jim Jarvis. Bob thews, John Cu~nlngham and Marchi, John Epple, . Gene Mike Noe. W011 7 Lost 0. . . BASKETBALL · Wetherhott, Wayne Folden , 1971 - John Mllh,aan, coach; 1938-39 ~ ' Gar Griffith, · Bill Joe Johnson , Sammy Mike Noe, Steve Gardner , John' coach; 'Wendell · Lloyd, Don Plantz, Carl Baker , Elm er ... ( Lost 0. Tom .', " Jay Caldwell , Hank Thompson, Gary Lane, Di ck Roderick, Jerry Jami~~. Paul Evans, Joe Duncan, Gary Caldwell , Toady Thompson, Sam Matthews, Mike I Carper, Ken Mitchell, Beii Stover , Bob Coder, Chuck Dow le r. Dave Porter, Tom Hogan , Jack Chris Roderick, Chip Janes, . ~~1 SHOCK ABSORBERS, . GOLF 1962- Carlos Dupler, coach; George Pope, Jim Beard, Ernie Bloomer and Bill Janes. Won 3 Lost 0. 1964- John Milhoan, coach ; Jimmy Beard. Ray Kohl. Chris Roderick, Sieve Carter. Tom McCarty, Chip Janes. Won 6 t965- John Milhoan, coach ; Chris Roderick, Chip Janes, FIRESTONE DELUXE atAMPION 4 PLY POLYESTER ·.."' - ' I Bob Wagner and Jir'n ~ Smith, Mfke Rari ck, Bud LIFETIME GUARANTEE eET i, TRACK Sanders, . Dave Somerville, ~~ ., ' Richard Ferguson, Pete Neal, John Bagshaw, Jim Rich, Dave Decker, Steve Rose , Dave Tope, George Woodward, Leon . ~\,t "\ Conley . Won 7 Lost 0. 1962 - Jack Olcott, co ach ; Mike Neal. Mike Fisher, Rex BOmgardner , John Brown , Chris Roder ick, Richard [ong, Ed Howa rd, Sam Eis naug le, John Hood, Dan Gilmor e, Pete Ander son, Ron Jan ey, Earl . M cCormick, Tom Gr eene, Bob Hog sett, Tom Midgley. Cha rles Burnett, Brian Lintala, Ji m coach; Bob Marchi, Bill Joe Hardway, John Venters, Bob John son, Gene Weth erh olt, Gillespie, Ca rl Jenki ns, John Palte r , Ger a ld Ar m st ro ng, John Stebbins , Forest Borden, Mi lhoa n, Ph il Campbell , Larry Fraley, Clarence Wamsley, Roger Sa und er s, John Carl Bak er, Fred Burd ette, Howa rd Morgan, John Tho ma s Pi erofti, Bill Eachus, George Russ Wood , Jim Jarv is, Bill and Paul Burkes. Won· 1.4 Lost Pope, Danny Howard, Jack Hogan, Dwight William s, Gee 0. Will iams , Bob Scott, Gene Mar chi and Ken Curry . Won 5 1958-59 - · Mark . Wyl ie, Armstrong, Denni s Harri s, Bi ll Lost \. coach; Dick Roderick , Jay Dav i s, Stan l.ey Robinson, 1954 - Dick Shrider , coach; Caldwell, Gary lan e, Ken Terry Johnson , La rry Betz, Mickey Hardway , Dallas Mitchell, Jack Mills. Hank Bruce Albrecht Bill Wamsley,' Sayre , Jeep Holley, Russ Thompson, Bob Coder_, Ne..yt Ed Howard, ,Andy Burnett, Smith, Max Nelson , Tim Jon es, Ke n Bostic, Joh n Harold Heugel, Frank Mills, Thomas , Di ck Danner, Henry Gilmore and Gary Caldwell. Paul Eich, .steve Wa l ters , Niday , John · Thoma s, Gerald Won 10 Lost 4. Nor m Lanier, John Sm ith, R. Haffett, Ke ith King, Warren 1973-74 Jim Osborne. L. Saunders and Mike Reapp. Sheets, Tom Jones and Eugene coach; Gil Price, Jim Nida y, Won 7 LOst o. Rees. Won 5 Lost 0. Mike Sickles, Tom Valenti ne, 1970 - C. L. I Johnny I Ecker. m5- Dick Shrider. coach; Jim" Si nger, Gary Snowde n, ; Chu ck Howard, Dave Dick Moore, Dallas Sayre, Ma x M ike Berri dge, Jim Warren, coach Burnett, Pete Neal. Kev Nelson , Keifh King , Russ . Paul Taylor, Roger Dailey and Sheets, Tom Prose, John Smith, Jim Thoma s, John Ken Will. WM 13 Lost \. Da vis, Joh n Nort h> Larry T~omas, Ne i l McMahon , Snowden, Mike Berr idge, Pa t Eugen e Rees, Bob Baird , Paul FOOTBALL Boster, Chuck Wood, Eric Jarv is, Mickey Hardway, 1931 ~ Lott ie Myers, coac::h; Saunders, Mark Davis, M ike Gerald Haffelt, Tom McKean, Panza Bastiani, Red Kuhn, Charles Bodimer, Paul Burkes a nd Ronnie King . Chink Haskins , Bob Martin, Wolfe, Glennard Davis, Ch uck Won 4 Lost 1. ~ Jack Darnel l, Ray Sheline, Roy Perroud , Pat McK ea n, 1959 - Mark Wylie, coach; teams in 5 Southeastern League . sports . •ALL WHITEWALLS eMO.UNTED eBALANCED eFEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLU +++ ELSEWHERE today is a list of" the 34 championship Blue Devil teams in football, basketbaU, baseball, track and golf, players and league records. Listed here: Blue Devil _championship Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St ., Middleport Phone 992-7155 ·'/tf_~ +++ • \ 1970 - H78x15 •••••••. •36.00 J78x15 •••••••••37.00 L78x15 ••••••••38.00 B78x14 C78x14 E78xl4 GALLIPOLIS has no wrestling or cross country teams at this time. Tennis is now initslhird yearatGAHS. +++ SPECIAL PURCHASE ON FIRESTONE 500 PREMIUM 4 PLY F78x 14••••• ~ •• '32.00 POLYESTER • DR. Harold A. Meyer , commissioner of the Ohio High Sch.ool Ahtletic Aaaociation, will be guest speaker. Special plaques will be presented to eurrent league schools by Mrs . John (Kate) Thomas Weber, daughter of the league's founder . Osborne, coaches; David Cote, Rick 'Borton, Keith Black , Rick Huehott, Ron Ferguson, Chuck Neal, Steve Stebbins, · Larry Snowden. Chuck Howard, Chuck Wood. Rod Ferguson, . +++ THE 1954-55 basketball team compiled the school's best overall mark (20-2). The 1972-73 squad won the Class AA Sectional and District titles and advanced to the Class AA Regionals at Dayton with an impressive 19-4 record. +++ GALUPOLIS teains own 11 SEoAL golf titles, eight baseball YOUR TIRE DOLLAR T DISCO NT PRICES ALITY STRATTON PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 BELTED sports at GAHS since league play began 50 years ago. One, however, could go on season records, and not be. too far off base. The 1948 football team was 9-0, scoring 353 points while permitting only 18. The 1947 team, however, posted the school 's best overall· grid mark - 10-0. The 1970 team, after several loop changes due to consolidation, was unbeaten in nine games. GALLIA's 1959 baseball powerhouse was .10-1 on the year. The 1971 squad compiled Gallia's best overaU mark , 15-5, and advanced to the Class AA District Tournament finals. The 1970 track squad posted a 42-1 regular seasbn record in 10 meets and captured the sChool's only track title. The 1963 GAHS golf team finished ninth in the state tournament and the 1964 golf squad tied for lOth in the state meet. GAHS golfers finished seco nd in the state golf tournament in 1938 before golf became a league sport. The 1~39 GAHS golfers finished fourth in state competition. Th is State Farm agent deserves special thank s for the outstanding job he's done. He has qualified for the State Farm ·Mil lionaire Club by providing his pol icy hol ders with more than a million do llars ol lile insurance protection . We 're particularly proud of this good ne ighbor anq invite you to call on him for yoilr - COMPARE PRICES - ·YOU'LL FIND WE OFFER MORE FOR eMORE- IT would -be difficult to pick the most outstanding team in all +++ +++ D TIRE CENTER SHOP AROUND +++ TilE 1975 celebration is open to aU SED, residents . Tickets may be purchased at Gallia Academy High School and other league schools for $5. Deadline for reservations is Aprill4. It is hoped that Gallipolis; one of the loop's charter members, will have a large delegation on hand for this year's event. More than 300 Blue Devil athletes have played on 34 title-winning athletic squads during the past five decades. It will be a good time to recall past experiences with ·other league representatives and discll88 future conference programs. ' . .. +++ ' ' INS UlAN( ~ ' +++ AMONG those from Gallipolis attending the 30th anniversary besides Porter and Wilson were M. Harold Brown, GAHS principal; Clarence Thompson, grid coach; Richard ( L~ :-~) Shr.ider, basketball and baseball coach ; Ross Fleming and Charles Swanson, assistant coaches and Lawrence (Panzo) Bastian! who helped organize the SEOAL's first annual postseason All-Star. grid banquet, held in Gallipolis in 1949 and sponsored by the Gallipulis Kiwanis Club. - THANKS .A MILLION " Like B good ne;ghbor, Stilte Farm is there." +++ PORTER, former TTil)une-Times editor and sports editor, remarked : "Posterity will remember the 3oth anniversary of the SEOAL." He then proposed an aU-time honor team and that it be called "The BiD Thomas All-Time All..SEOAL Team." . . Woman driver to race in GALUA Academy has had numerous All .Ohio athletes and college players down through the years. Some have made it on the professiona l level. Many former GAHS athletes are now serving as coaches, athletic directors and teachers while others Bre successful cOnstruction workers, farmers, insurance agents , engineers, doctors and lawyers. ' - e. ... +++ WILSON, the league 's statistician, ~ave a thumbnail sketch on the SEOAL since its founding . Lac~ey told of four powers of the league which made it strong - Bill Thomas, its founder, watchdog and backbone; excellent high school principals; topnotch coaches and sportswl'iters and radio broadcasters. Open9Til4 :30 S lATI FAlM +++ +++ Mon . Cthru) Fri. 9untii2:30Sat. ~-- . Wellston 's· .W. (Bill) Thomas founder of Southeastern ·League, BY TOM METIERS " Father of the SEOAL" and SEOALSTAfiSfiCIAN the league's guardian angel (A !hens Messenger) . through its first 31 years, and ATHENS - The lafe William any other similar adjective Evan Thomas wore many hats that one might want to add. Although Mr. Thomas was · dur ing his 75 years - a Wellston businessman, pos(~ associated with various civic master, coach and news- organ izations in Wellston, it paperman - but one of his was his con nection with pro udest accomplishments athletics in which he found his was organizing and watching greatest pleasures . .. After working for J. M. . over the growth - of the Southeastern Ohio Athl etic Patridge in the operation of a League. · ' jewelry store, where he There is no doubt that he was . acquired an interest in the sale of musical instruments, (a .TilE late William E. (Bill) Thomas, Wellston , founder of the SEOAL on March 7, 1925, sponsared the 30th anniversary party April?, 1955. Sixty-<>ne perso)lS attended. Thon\as, who served as master of ceremonies, cafled the SEOAL "the best athletic league in the state of Ohio,Y two decades ago, • insurance needs. . Thursday, April -171 ~ginning at 7 p.m. Located on old 33 Just 11!2 mile above Meigs Fair drounds on right, just across f ro m Grueser's Chip Mill. Put thos e junk autos into cash . We pay $ 13 for standard size cars with frame and rear end . We buy steel and unstripped motors, have scale s so there is no guessing, we need material to fill our quota . Try us , we ' re sure our prices will satisfy you . . -: mouth? . LASr week, SEOAL representatives announced plans for a gala 50th anniversary party at the Coach House Inn, Weltston , on HALL'S SJ'LVAGE Why ai-e you 'so clever and ibe other fellow such a smart - . SEEMS like only yesterday but 20 years ago Monday the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League observed its 3oth anniversary at the Rog_an Hotel" in Wellston . , and Sandy Alomar's infield out brought home the· lead run, The Yankees. added single runs in the fourth, seventh and eighth. ·The Yankees finish their Grapefruit League season Sunday against Pittsburgh, The Ph ilties now head north, closing their exhibitjon season with a 17-10 record - their best · in 40 years . a ' titles in 50 years of' competition Yankees trip Phtllies 6-2 . . 34 Southeastern Ohio League - CLEARWATER, .Fia. (U P!) - The New York Yankees put Jim Niday hurled the firs'l six together a home run by Ron run gli. Jim Perry was credited Blomberg, a walk and three with the win in relief, hurling infield hits to score three runs the final inning for GAHS. in the second inning Saturday Belpre used four hurlers , to beat the Philadelphia Phils Mike West , Steve Leep, Bob S-2. ' McKinniss and Mike Callihan . Willie Montanez hit twO-run The latter was charged with homer off starter Pat"Dobson the loss. . . to put Philadelphia in f~ont in Brett Wilson, Gary Swain. the first inning, bu t Blomberg Mike Watson, J oh.n Groth and hi!gan the big Yankee second Brent Johnson each had s ingles with his fourth homer of the for the winners. Belpre had six spring, a drive to right off Jim hits. Longborg. After Graig Nettles walked, GAHS, now 1-1 on th e year, plays at Pt. Pleasant Monday . Chris Chambliss si ngled_ off second baseman Dave Cash's Linescore : Belpre 003 031 ll--7-6-3 glove, Thurman Munson GAHS 013 lll 1-8-5-3 singled off third baseman Mike Batteries- Niday, Perry (7 ) Schmidt 's glove and Jim & B. Johnson . West, Leep, · Mason sin gled off first McKinni ss, Callihan & T. baseman Montanez ' glove. ~ason's safety tied the score Sizemore . winning run. ------------------GAHS. athletic teams have won . moNTON - Host Ironton captured Saturday's Iroollln. Invitational Traek M~et with 89 points. Marietta flulsbed second , Gallipolis, with 21 points, placed ninth out of 13teams entered In the meet. Gallia's Brent Sauadel'8 captured loac jump honors while Tom Valentine finished second in that event. Sauadcrs, after a 10.3 effort In the preliminaries of the 100-yard dash, placed slJ:tb in that event foUowing a "pulled muscle in another event. Tom Valentine finished fifth In the 440-yllrd dash. - -- ... -~----- .' • J; i: ~ j J:; JHi ::?.::::~:;~:;::::.~=~~=~~=~~::s:.~::s:~~:?-:::~::::::::~~=:8::::::::::::::~::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::-;::::w. --·-~­ ' ALL PRICES INCWDE FEDERAL TAX WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE .SUPERIOR WHEELS eMONROE SHOCKS FRONT END SERVICE . MODERN SUPPLY • J9t W. MAIN STREn 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STO~E WiTH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS-STABLES-LARGE & SMALL ANIMAlS LAWNS-GARDENS 1\r . ' WILLIS TIRE CO. • • "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 4%- lll~ Gallipolis ,_ �-·-"'·"-. ' ' 18 - The Sunday Times· Senlind, Sunday, April 6, 1975 Gene Payne, Greg Brammer, D~.n Brown, Mike Roberts, Greg James, Bill Hall and Mark Swain. Front row, Kevin Walker, Bill Metzner , Wayne Hesson and Jaye Myers. AU boys received individual trophies for their'accomplishments. Twins rally, top Reds PERRY TO START CLEVELAND (U P! ) Gaylord Perry, 21-13 for the ORLANDO, Fla. ( Ul'l ) one left to play while Cincinnali · Cleveland Indians last season, Tite Minnesota Twins jumped concluded its Grapefruit will take the mound for the tribe on opening day here on lefthander Tom Hall for League campaign at 18-11. seven hils and five runs in the 'l'uesday against the New York CANCELLED , Yankees ~nd Manager Frank , six:th inmng Saturday to defeat SAN JOSE , Calif. (U P!) the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, in an Robinson feels the 36-year-<>Id· Saturday's basebaU exhibition hurler is ready. exhibitiOn game. The Reds had built a 3-0 lead game between the Kansas City off Twins' starter Dave Goltz, Roy als and San Francisco sconng single runs in the first , Giants was cancelled because POSTPONED th ird and fourth innings .. of rain and wet grounds. DETROIT ( UPl ) - Due to The two clubs will attempt to the recent bad weather , the Cincinnati starter Clay Kirby, meanwhile, had held the Twins play on Sunday at Stockton, Detroit Tigers have postponed m check on just two scratch before · the Royals go to by two days their home opener hits over the first five innings. Anaheim for Tu esday'~ against the Baltimore Orioles. Rod Carew had two hits for American League op_e ner A spokesman for the Tigers the twins, including the sixth- against the California Angels said Saturday the team will inning single that drove in the and the Giants to San Diego for open its 1975 baseball season on their National League opener winning ri.lns . Thursday at 1:30pm . instead Minnesota now is 16-13 with the same day against the of Tuesday as orig inally Padres. scheduled. Nos •.l9, 20 Cubs opener completed postponed RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Farms , lnc., has begun construction of three new Bob Evans Restaurants, two uni ts in Indianapolis and one in \'oungstown, Ohio. Thi s brings the total nunnber of familystyle Bob Evans Restaurants in the chain to 20. In Indianapolis, the restauran ts are being buil l near the intersecHon of Shadeland Avenue and 1-70 and at ·the in tersection of Route 31 Sout h and 1-465. The Youngstown unit is located at Belmont Avenue and l-80. All three new reslaurants are scheduled to open this sunnmer. Another unit begun earlier will open this spring in North Can ton, Ohio. Bob Evans Farms, Inc ., currentl y operates 15 restaurants throughout Ohio and one in Florence, Ky., just outside Cincinna ti. Its home farm is at Rio Grande. CHI CAGO (UP!)- A 10-inch snowfall last week and a failure of temperatures to rise to predicted levels forced the Chicago Cubs to postpone their scheduled Tuesday opener against the Pittsburgh Pirates to Wednesday . The club announced Saturday that there still was snow cover on parts of the fi eld, and th at anticipa ted sun shine failed to materialize enough to melt away th e moisture. In addition, early morning forecasts of temperatures in the 40s were slightly above the mark , and most readings at the No rth Side Park Saturday were in the 30s. Wednesday had been an open date on the schedule, and openi n~ day tickets will be honored without any exchan ge being necessary , the Cubs said . 11 CERTIFIED REACH PLAYER LIMIT ST. PET ERSB UR G, Fla. !UP! ) - The New York Mets got down to the 25-player limit Saturday by sen din g centerfielder Jorge Roque back to Puebla of the Mexican League. The Mets drafted Roque for $25, 000 at baseball 's .winter meetings last Deceml:ier but acquired Del Unser the following day fr om Philadelphia to end their search fo'r a centerfie lder . Roque appeared in 17 games for New York this spring and hit .200. The Mets get half ,their money back for re turnin g Roque . GALLIPOLIS - Eleven area residents were recently certified as standard first aid and personal safe ty in structors by the American Red Cross. The course, instructed by Nancy Raming, educatiOn director , SEOEMS, was offered through the Continu ing Education Program at Rio Grande College. Coming from Jackson , Meigs, Gallia and Mason , W. Va. counties , the new instructo rs ar e Melvin Van Meter , Nancy Van Meter, Barbara Scites, Roger Hysell , Sharon Vannoy, Janice Wasik, Merle John son, Becky Houdashelt, Gary Jones, Gwen Fisher and James Brunnfield . . ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.c:::::-:::~:::?...::X:3:3!?::::>~w:»Z?.!:?.i:iW..swm!. j D_evils edge -. Belpre, 8-7 TWELVE OF THE 15 players receiving hooors on the three Southern Valley Athletic Conference 1974-75 basketball team attended fhe all-SV AC Banquet Friday at Rio Grande College. They were back row , left to right, Mike Camden, .' . .... ., IUD GRANDE - Pinchhitter Thunnper Johnson scored on a bases-loa ded wal k in the ·bot! om of the seventl1 inning to g·ive Gallia Academy High School im 8-7 triumph over visi~ng Belpre on the Rio Gra nde 'Co llege diamond Saturday afternoon. The second game of a scheduled doubleheader was cancelled, due to cold weather. GAHS had taken a 1-U lead in its half oi the second . Be !pre forged ahead 3-1 in its half of the third before the Gallians came back with three run s in its half of the third for a 4-3 lead. GAHS went ahead 5-3 in the ' fourth , liut Belpre came back with three in the fifth to take a 6-5 lead. GAHS tied it up 6-a l ~in the bottom of the fifth . Each team tallied one run in the sixth . Thumper Johnson led off the seventh with a walk. Brent J6hnson vlalked. Brett Wilson was safe on a fielder 's choice. Gary Swain theh walked with .the sacks loaded to score · Thumper Johnson with the PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Support Center *WHEELCHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES. * BACK BRACES * BEDSrDE COMMODES. * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT ELASTIC SUPPORTS * .SURGICAL DRUSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES * . +++ GU)':ST ~p eakers during the 1955 celebration were Hobart Wilson, ~r,. , Gallipolis Tribune; Harry Lackey, Athens football and basketball coach and J. Sherman Porter, hooorary membt:r of the SEOAL Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association and Athens Messenger correspondent in Gallipolis. SIZE A7Sxl3 B78x13 D78x13 STRATTON POLY 4 4 PLY POLYESTER '2000 • • TENNIS, I None) :·. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WRESTLING ( t-Jone) Home Office : Bloomi ngton, Illinois CROSS COUNTRY (None) •3'100 G78x14 WHEELS G78xl5 .CRAGAR eANSEN .FENTON J78xl5 L78xl5 ALL PRICES INCLUDE eBALANCING eFEDERAL EXCISE TAX Paul · Dingess, David Knolls and Dave Durham. Won 7 Lost . 0. ' Saunders , Jack Mills and Mike Tom McCarty, Tom Folden, TerrY Shrader. Woo 5 Lost 0. 1966 - John Milhoan, coach; Tommy Spencer, Bruce Wilson, Rick Mosley, Tom Meadows, Gib MillirOn , Danny, McCarty and tom Heil. Won 7 Lost 0. 1967 - Cliff Wilson, coach; Cook, Paige Humphreys, Bob Haner, Mike ·Northup, Lonnie \, E78x14·••••••••••••• .'2700 F78xl4 •••• ~ •••••••••!2900 . Cunnlngham·and .Mike Shaver . Won 7 Lost 0. · HEAVY DUTY J •• $699 EACH . . INSTALLATION •2.00 EACH . ' ' ' ' '. ' 1974 Milhoan, (Spring) - John coach ; Brent Johnson, Ken Dillon, Aida · Fontana , Dow Daniels, John Gwinn, Chester Sea ley , Clyde Valentine, Gerald Davis, Bill Smith and New, · John . Charles Hanillger. Won 10 Lost Saunders, Tom Young and 'Dow Saunder.s. Won 7 Lost 0. 1974-75 - (Fall) - John Milhoan, coach; Brent Johnson, Denny Cox, Tom Wiseman, Tom Young and Rusty Seunders. Won 7 lost o. , BASEBALL. 1941 -Gar Griffith, coach; Earl Prosa. Johnny Lee, Bob Wilson. Gene Picken•. Jerry ·Gilkey, Wayno Gibson. Don · Gcithard, Chariot Groen. Teq Harrtoon. Grover Long, Lawr.,ce Lee and Atdo Jeffers. W!l" 4 ·Loat 0. tt45 - Chlrles Swanson, coach ; Gary Short, Leo Valentine, Paul Smlfh, Folden, Jack Garland Canaday, Hamer Burton, Bill Nelson, Vance Johnson, ·toMle Thomplllll, Bill Deem, Don Robinson 111d Bill Nort11up. Won 6 Lost 0. 1949- .llmot~ F. Halderman, o. •} Hayes, Curt Trav is, Bo b Vickers, Rus s Plymale, Edgar Ball, Bob Sib ley. Emerson Ward , John Beard, Carrol l Swanson,· Charles Hamrick, Jim Eblin. Aaron KeltOn , Woody Brothers. Ed Thomp- soo . Lee Coder, Jim Gothard, Evan Gibson. Fred Broyles, Jack Mill s, Red Clark, Steve Johnson, M.ax Irion, Junior Mootz , a nd Be rt Hanson. Won 7 ' . Jndy 500 by '76~-Murphy CHICAGO (UP! ) - Race driver Paula 'Murphy, who holds severa l women 's speed records, is predicting that Italian Leila Lombardi will be the first woman driver in the Indianapolis 500. She says it will be as soon as next year. "She's got a car for the entire Grand Prix circu it this year, " Mrs. Murphy said . "and she's driven in Grand Prix events and done. well. Her commitment to the Grand Prix will prevent her from trying at Indianapolis this year, but I think definitely she'll try next year. "She drove in a formula 5000 race at Ontario and did well, and I don't think she'd have . any trouble at Indianapolis. She can drive fast enough." Mrs. Murphy said the United States Auto Club, spmisors of the Indianapolis event, could not legally deny entry to Miss Lombardi, who is in her early 30s. She said she doesn 't see any problems with the male drivers. "They've driven against her at Ontario and on lh~ Grand Prix and in other races, so why should they decide not to compete against her at lnd.ianii~s ?" Wellston Sentinel in 1928, adding the M'~ur Democrat - Enquirer to their . holding four years la ter . In addition, he was activ~ in the • Rotary, Elks and Masonic groups and was affiliated with the Wellston Presbyteri a n Church and with many musical organizations in Wellston . He had a big part in organizing football in Wellston, and served as coach at the high sc hool for several years, although he never taught in the schools. Thomas helped coach the 1915 term which lost to Fostoria, 17-13, in a battle for the state cham pi ~nship long W. E. (BILL) THOMAS before the curre nt playoff system was devised. Mr . sideline of the business ), he Thomas later served as football official in the O~i o opened his own business, Conference and Big Ten . utilizing his name for his It was only a regulation that slogan - "The Home Of Music only school officials col!ld be and Song." league officers which He was employed in the prevented him from heading Wellston Post Office from Aug. the new league when it was 24, 1910 until his retirement formed in !925. Mr. Thomas Feb. 28, 1951 - ~erving as post- later organized and served as master from Jan . I, 1923 to 1932 , the first head of the league 's and again from Nov. 1, 1949 spo rtswriter and broadcaster< until his retirement in 1951 and association in 1949. assistant postmaster during Mr. Thomas died Aug. 1, the other 31 years during the 1956, but his memory is kept 41-year span. · alive through the annual Thomas joinoo with Gordon presentation of rotating Morrow and, with the backing trophies which bear his name of a gro up of · Wellston to the SEOAL football and busi~essmen, purchased the basketball champions. a Mrs. Murphy, 47, is the only woman ever to drive a race car around the Indianapolis track. She drove one of the fabled Novi Specials in a publicity stunt in 1963, but she didn't get much speed out of it. " They had the thr ottle blocked to 100 miles per hour," she said. . Mrs . Murphy, twice th e holder of the · wo~en's land speed record, drove the pace car in Ule recent "California 500" at Ontario and £ urrently holds · the women's closed course speed record. She now competes in drag, sprint and LVNE CENTER GYM& POOL SC HEDUL E midget racing and plans to WeekofAprii 7,197S POOL campaign this year with a DATE- GYMNASIUM Apr il 7- 4-8 p.m. Commun it y Dance Datsun and a Honda. 7-8:30p.m.Open Rec. Closed ~ W SI Class Friday she was presented the Apr il 8-7-8: 30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim Close<I ~ WSI Class 1975 " Woman _ Behind the April 9- 7 B: 30 p.m. Col lege Rec . Apri l \~7 - 8 :30 p.m. College Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Col lege Swim Wheel" trophy by the Bryant Apri l ll - 7-8:30 p.m . Open Rec. 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Swim Air Conditioning company, an , Apri l l2- 2·4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m . Open !lwim annual award presented to the Apri l 13- 2-4 p.m. Open Rec. . Colleqe Rec. 7-9 p.m. College Swi m outstanding woman in auto . 7-9 a.m . . racing. ... ----------------------------·------WHEN YOU PURCHASE A SET _ SEO :st;uuling:s Team DAYTONA SPORT "10 OR 60 SEOAi... BASEBALL w L oga n Athens wa . . erlv Iron ton Ga ll ipol is MetgS Jackson Wel l ston l R OR 0 0 18 2 n 11 . 14 19 17 7J 16' I I 0 I 0 0 I 2 6 6 70 7' 84 TOTAL S J 2 2 6 9 13 16 84 April 1 r es ults : Athens 4 Ga ll ipoli S 3 Iron to n 16 Meigs 7 L ognn B Wel ls ton 0 Waver ly 6 Jackson 3 A pril J r es ult s: Meigs a t Gal l ipoli s, resch edul ed Ap r il 16. ppnd , . Ap ril 4 r'es ults: Waverly B Wellston 6 Logan 10 Ironton 3 Th at's a top qu ality cotto n "T" shir t wi th Dayton logo a nd stylized emblem in red, yellow and black. It's a dandy and it's " D"elightfully FREE! SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN. COLORS: BLUE, YELLOW, GREY Compare to plain "T" shirts at Athe n s 7 Jackson J A·pril 8 games: Gallipolis at Jackson A t he ns at Meigs Logan at Waverly Ironton vs . W ell ston Richard Fergu son, Jeff Canaday, Bud Sander s, Joh n Walter , David Top e, Leon Sm i th . Cha rl es HilL· Tom Per r y, Jim Miller, Tom Woodward, Ken Kyger, Ken Wam sley, Brett l:::pltng, Dou g LeaSe and Tim Kyger . Won 7 Losl 0. lla...v-Fergu.- !awwt,.rden tractor SPRING SALE J~ '· Lost 0. 1932 - Lottie Myers, coach; Edgar Ball , Charles Hamr ick, Woody Brothers, ~red Broy!es, Bob Vickers , Bob Sibley, Aaron Kelton, Jim Gothard, Burke Davis, Forest Eoonomlc.,f Fuel consumption ranges fro m 1If.! to 4Y1 quans per hour, c;tepending on model. · Long-tioUng dependobtttty. Riding mowers and lawn/garden trActors, Sto 14 hp , built to the same quality standards as MasseyFerguson farm tractors. Mower cutting widths 26' to 48". Yer..tltllJI Take you r piCk of over 40 attachments, Implements and accessories that will handle vour ou.tdoor jobs taster and easier. ROtary tillers, snowthrowers and bledes. IJ1il ity trailers ... you. name it. MF has the equipment to do it. Reliable ten~k:e •nd pert.. Factory. . trail ned servicemen. DAYTONA SPORT 70's \ Bbr:den, John BurdeHe, Bob Tope and Sonny Mac Kenzie. Won 7, Lost 0. 1948 - Jim Halderman, Wetherholt, 1948-49 - Jim Halderman, Wayne Fol~ en, Forest Borden, coach; Russell Wood, ' John Gee Marchi, Bob Marchi , Herb Stebbins~ Forest Bordl!ll,r Bill Rife Romaine, J im Joe Johnson, Jlin Jarvls,.Gene Ja rv ,is, Allen Bill Joe John Wetherhott, John Epple, Don Stebbins, Alex Johnson, Borden/ Carl Henshaw, Dwight Wltltams, Baker, Sammy Plantz, John Jim Ca.ldwell and Wayne . Epple, Wayne Shaver, Ed Folden. Won 12 Lost 2. , Bob -Tope, Paul 1953-54. - Dick Shrider, Rainey ~on Canaday, Kenny Blazer, ' coach;. Henry Niday , Jim Null , Loren Niday, Don Zlm'Thomas, Pete Nibert, Glenn . I'Tlerman , Dick Davis, Bill Niday, Don Notter, Buddy Hogan a'nd Fred Burdette. Won Pre~ton, Russ Smtih, Richard 7 Lost o. Danner, Bill Boggs, Max 1960-·chuck Stobart, coach; Nelson , Lloyd Roush and Bill Brian Lan ier, Joe Dunca n, . · Jenkins. Won 1• Lost 0. Dick Roderick, Darrell Nibert, 1954-55 - Dick Shrider, Dave Porter, Andy Gilmore, coach; Russ Smith, Jim George Pope, Fred Mitchell. Thomas, Bill Carr, Gerald Jack Williams, Kent Evans, Hoffelt, John Milhoan, Ted Danny Howard. Paul Evans, Johnson, Lloyd Roush , Jack Bob Scott. Richard Smith, Jim Hill , Mix Nelson and Larry Morrison. Roger L. Saunders, Lee. WOll 1A .Loet 0. Bob Peppers, Ron Carmichael, 1HS-56 - Bill Carrithers, Larry Reese, Bill Eachus, coach ; Nell McMahon. Wetter ~arry Fraley, Tom Mills, Pat , t-leal, Eugene Rees, Mickey Rake. Bitt Cantrell and Bill Gene .. ' DAYTONA SPORT 60's A70xl3................... ~26 10 B60xl3 ................ '3003 68 E70xl4 ............. ~---- '30 F60xl4 ................. '35 39 . F70xl4 ....... ,, ..........•33 17 ' G60xl4 --' ...... --.'--...•3 7 04 G70xl4.............. ,....•346•7 L60xl4 ................. '46 04 A78xl5 .... ,.-..... ~ ......•26 57 C60xl5 ................. '32 14 ' G70xl5 .... ! .............. '3 5 23 G60xl5 ....... ___ ....... '38 23 . '4704 H70x 15 ........,.........,,•3782 L60xl5 -·-·-···-···-···· Stebbi ns, Jack JaQUily , Fred coach ; . · II, '( Betz,' Raymond Gooch, Burke Folden. Won 7 Lost 0. Bush, Jack Matthe'Ns, Jerry t967- John Milhoan, coach; Burns, J eff Rose , Dale Hayes , Max Irion , Pa nza Steve Blowers, Tom McCarty, Saunders. Greg Pauley, Fred Basti ani , Red Clark , Jim -Bruce Harreld and Mike Burnett and Lewis Bush. Won 5 Eblin, Vernon · Kuhn , Jack Corbin. Won 8 Lost 0. Lost 1. Mills, Harry Alexander, Roy 1968- John Milhoan, coach; ·- 1969 - . Cliff Wilson , coac~; Betz. Jack Darnell, Vance Mike Corbin, Bruce Harreld, Dave Johnson , Lonn ie Bush, Wilt, Sieve Johnson , J9~n Greg Smtih, Jack (Beep) Mark Johnson , Bruce Wilson, ' Lloyd, Bob Martin and Matthews and Mike Orr. Won 6 Rick Mosley, Tommy Spencer. Living ston Rood. Won 6 Lost 0. Lost 0. Dave Burnett , Tom Prose, 1947" - J im Halderman. 1969- John Milhoan. coach; Gary Ballard, . Jim Miller. coach; Otho Burdette. Bill Jack Matthews, Terry Lloyd, Richard Fejguson , Howard Welker. Gar land Plymale. MlkeOrrandGreg Smith. Won . Taylor , John Dav is, Rick Miles Epling, John Epling , Bob 1 Lost 0. · Mifchelt, Mike Milliron, John Vesner, George Hout , Alex 1970- Jolm Milhoan coach i · Thomas. Bill Thomas and Date Borden, Gee Marchi, Allen Steve Gardner.. Jack Mat.· Saunders. Won 6 Lost 1. , · Romaine , · Jim Jarvis. Bob thews, John Cu~nlngham and Marchi, John Epple, . Gene Mike Noe. W011 7 Lost 0. . . BASKETBALL · Wetherhott, Wayne Folden , 1971 - John Mllh,aan, coach; 1938-39 ~ ' Gar Griffith, · Bill Joe Johnson , Sammy Mike Noe, Steve Gardner , John' coach; 'Wendell · Lloyd, Don Plantz, Carl Baker , Elm er ... ( Lost 0. Tom .', " Jay Caldwell , Hank Thompson, Gary Lane, Di ck Roderick, Jerry Jami~~. Paul Evans, Joe Duncan, Gary Caldwell , Toady Thompson, Sam Matthews, Mike I Carper, Ken Mitchell, Beii Stover , Bob Coder, Chuck Dow le r. Dave Porter, Tom Hogan , Jack Chris Roderick, Chip Janes, . ~~1 SHOCK ABSORBERS, . GOLF 1962- Carlos Dupler, coach; George Pope, Jim Beard, Ernie Bloomer and Bill Janes. Won 3 Lost 0. 1964- John Milhoan, coach ; Jimmy Beard. Ray Kohl. Chris Roderick, Sieve Carter. Tom McCarty, Chip Janes. Won 6 t965- John Milhoan, coach ; Chris Roderick, Chip Janes, FIRESTONE DELUXE atAMPION 4 PLY POLYESTER ·.."' - ' I Bob Wagner and Jir'n ~ Smith, Mfke Rari ck, Bud LIFETIME GUARANTEE eET i, TRACK Sanders, . Dave Somerville, ~~ ., ' Richard Ferguson, Pete Neal, John Bagshaw, Jim Rich, Dave Decker, Steve Rose , Dave Tope, George Woodward, Leon . ~\,t "\ Conley . Won 7 Lost 0. 1962 - Jack Olcott, co ach ; Mike Neal. Mike Fisher, Rex BOmgardner , John Brown , Chris Roder ick, Richard [ong, Ed Howa rd, Sam Eis naug le, John Hood, Dan Gilmor e, Pete Ander son, Ron Jan ey, Earl . M cCormick, Tom Gr eene, Bob Hog sett, Tom Midgley. Cha rles Burnett, Brian Lintala, Ji m coach; Bob Marchi, Bill Joe Hardway, John Venters, Bob John son, Gene Weth erh olt, Gillespie, Ca rl Jenki ns, John Palte r , Ger a ld Ar m st ro ng, John Stebbins , Forest Borden, Mi lhoa n, Ph il Campbell , Larry Fraley, Clarence Wamsley, Roger Sa und er s, John Carl Bak er, Fred Burd ette, Howa rd Morgan, John Tho ma s Pi erofti, Bill Eachus, George Russ Wood , Jim Jarv is, Bill and Paul Burkes. Won· 1.4 Lost Pope, Danny Howard, Jack Hogan, Dwight William s, Gee 0. Will iams , Bob Scott, Gene Mar chi and Ken Curry . Won 5 1958-59 - · Mark . Wyl ie, Armstrong, Denni s Harri s, Bi ll Lost \. coach; Dick Roderick , Jay Dav i s, Stan l.ey Robinson, 1954 - Dick Shrider , coach; Caldwell, Gary lan e, Ken Terry Johnson , La rry Betz, Mickey Hardway , Dallas Mitchell, Jack Mills. Hank Bruce Albrecht Bill Wamsley,' Sayre , Jeep Holley, Russ Thompson, Bob Coder_, Ne..yt Ed Howard, ,Andy Burnett, Smith, Max Nelson , Tim Jon es, Ke n Bostic, Joh n Harold Heugel, Frank Mills, Thomas , Di ck Danner, Henry Gilmore and Gary Caldwell. Paul Eich, .steve Wa l ters , Niday , John · Thoma s, Gerald Won 10 Lost 4. Nor m Lanier, John Sm ith, R. Haffett, Ke ith King, Warren 1973-74 Jim Osborne. L. Saunders and Mike Reapp. Sheets, Tom Jones and Eugene coach; Gil Price, Jim Nida y, Won 7 LOst o. Rees. Won 5 Lost 0. Mike Sickles, Tom Valenti ne, 1970 - C. L. I Johnny I Ecker. m5- Dick Shrider. coach; Jim" Si nger, Gary Snowde n, ; Chu ck Howard, Dave Dick Moore, Dallas Sayre, Ma x M ike Berri dge, Jim Warren, coach Burnett, Pete Neal. Kev Nelson , Keifh King , Russ . Paul Taylor, Roger Dailey and Sheets, Tom Prose, John Smith, Jim Thoma s, John Ken Will. WM 13 Lost \. Da vis, Joh n Nort h> Larry T~omas, Ne i l McMahon , Snowden, Mike Berr idge, Pa t Eugen e Rees, Bob Baird , Paul FOOTBALL Boster, Chuck Wood, Eric Jarv is, Mickey Hardway, 1931 ~ Lott ie Myers, coac::h; Saunders, Mark Davis, M ike Gerald Haffelt, Tom McKean, Panza Bastiani, Red Kuhn, Charles Bodimer, Paul Burkes a nd Ronnie King . Chink Haskins , Bob Martin, Wolfe, Glennard Davis, Ch uck Won 4 Lost 1. ~ Jack Darnel l, Ray Sheline, Roy Perroud , Pat McK ea n, 1959 - Mark Wylie, coach; teams in 5 Southeastern League . sports . •ALL WHITEWALLS eMO.UNTED eBALANCED eFEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLU +++ ELSEWHERE today is a list of" the 34 championship Blue Devil teams in football, basketbaU, baseball, track and golf, players and league records. Listed here: Blue Devil _championship Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St ., Middleport Phone 992-7155 ·'/tf_~ +++ • \ 1970 - H78x15 •••••••. •36.00 J78x15 •••••••••37.00 L78x15 ••••••••38.00 B78x14 C78x14 E78xl4 GALLIPOLIS has no wrestling or cross country teams at this time. Tennis is now initslhird yearatGAHS. +++ SPECIAL PURCHASE ON FIRESTONE 500 PREMIUM 4 PLY F78x 14••••• ~ •• '32.00 POLYESTER • DR. Harold A. Meyer , commissioner of the Ohio High Sch.ool Ahtletic Aaaociation, will be guest speaker. Special plaques will be presented to eurrent league schools by Mrs . John (Kate) Thomas Weber, daughter of the league's founder . Osborne, coaches; David Cote, Rick 'Borton, Keith Black , Rick Huehott, Ron Ferguson, Chuck Neal, Steve Stebbins, · Larry Snowden. Chuck Howard, Chuck Wood. Rod Ferguson, . +++ THE 1954-55 basketball team compiled the school's best overall mark (20-2). The 1972-73 squad won the Class AA Sectional and District titles and advanced to the Class AA Regionals at Dayton with an impressive 19-4 record. +++ GALUPOLIS teains own 11 SEoAL golf titles, eight baseball YOUR TIRE DOLLAR T DISCO NT PRICES ALITY STRATTON PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 BELTED sports at GAHS since league play began 50 years ago. One, however, could go on season records, and not be. too far off base. The 1948 football team was 9-0, scoring 353 points while permitting only 18. The 1947 team, however, posted the school 's best overall· grid mark - 10-0. The 1970 team, after several loop changes due to consolidation, was unbeaten in nine games. GALLIA's 1959 baseball powerhouse was .10-1 on the year. The 1971 squad compiled Gallia's best overaU mark , 15-5, and advanced to the Class AA District Tournament finals. The 1970 track squad posted a 42-1 regular seasbn record in 10 meets and captured the sChool's only track title. The 1963 GAHS golf team finished ninth in the state tournament and the 1964 golf squad tied for lOth in the state meet. GAHS golfers finished seco nd in the state golf tournament in 1938 before golf became a league sport. The 1~39 GAHS golfers finished fourth in state competition. Th is State Farm agent deserves special thank s for the outstanding job he's done. He has qualified for the State Farm ·Mil lionaire Club by providing his pol icy hol ders with more than a million do llars ol lile insurance protection . We 're particularly proud of this good ne ighbor anq invite you to call on him for yoilr - COMPARE PRICES - ·YOU'LL FIND WE OFFER MORE FOR eMORE- IT would -be difficult to pick the most outstanding team in all +++ +++ D TIRE CENTER SHOP AROUND +++ TilE 1975 celebration is open to aU SED, residents . Tickets may be purchased at Gallia Academy High School and other league schools for $5. Deadline for reservations is Aprill4. It is hoped that Gallipolis; one of the loop's charter members, will have a large delegation on hand for this year's event. More than 300 Blue Devil athletes have played on 34 title-winning athletic squads during the past five decades. It will be a good time to recall past experiences with ·other league representatives and discll88 future conference programs. ' . .. +++ ' ' INS UlAN( ~ ' +++ AMONG those from Gallipolis attending the 30th anniversary besides Porter and Wilson were M. Harold Brown, GAHS principal; Clarence Thompson, grid coach; Richard ( L~ :-~) Shr.ider, basketball and baseball coach ; Ross Fleming and Charles Swanson, assistant coaches and Lawrence (Panzo) Bastian! who helped organize the SEOAL's first annual postseason All-Star. grid banquet, held in Gallipolis in 1949 and sponsored by the Gallipulis Kiwanis Club. - THANKS .A MILLION " Like B good ne;ghbor, Stilte Farm is there." +++ PORTER, former TTil)une-Times editor and sports editor, remarked : "Posterity will remember the 3oth anniversary of the SEOAL." He then proposed an aU-time honor team and that it be called "The BiD Thomas All-Time All..SEOAL Team." . . Woman driver to race in GALUA Academy has had numerous All .Ohio athletes and college players down through the years. Some have made it on the professiona l level. Many former GAHS athletes are now serving as coaches, athletic directors and teachers while others Bre successful cOnstruction workers, farmers, insurance agents , engineers, doctors and lawyers. ' - e. ... +++ WILSON, the league 's statistician, ~ave a thumbnail sketch on the SEOAL since its founding . Lac~ey told of four powers of the league which made it strong - Bill Thomas, its founder, watchdog and backbone; excellent high school principals; topnotch coaches and sportswl'iters and radio broadcasters. Open9Til4 :30 S lATI FAlM +++ +++ Mon . Cthru) Fri. 9untii2:30Sat. ~-- . Wellston 's· .W. (Bill) Thomas founder of Southeastern ·League, BY TOM METIERS " Father of the SEOAL" and SEOALSTAfiSfiCIAN the league's guardian angel (A !hens Messenger) . through its first 31 years, and ATHENS - The lafe William any other similar adjective Evan Thomas wore many hats that one might want to add. Although Mr. Thomas was · dur ing his 75 years - a Wellston businessman, pos(~ associated with various civic master, coach and news- organ izations in Wellston, it paperman - but one of his was his con nection with pro udest accomplishments athletics in which he found his was organizing and watching greatest pleasures . .. After working for J. M. . over the growth - of the Southeastern Ohio Athl etic Patridge in the operation of a League. · ' jewelry store, where he There is no doubt that he was . acquired an interest in the sale of musical instruments, (a .TilE late William E. (Bill) Thomas, Wellston , founder of the SEOAL on March 7, 1925, sponsared the 30th anniversary party April?, 1955. Sixty-<>ne perso)lS attended. Thon\as, who served as master of ceremonies, cafled the SEOAL "the best athletic league in the state of Ohio,Y two decades ago, • insurance needs. . Thursday, April -171 ~ginning at 7 p.m. Located on old 33 Just 11!2 mile above Meigs Fair drounds on right, just across f ro m Grueser's Chip Mill. Put thos e junk autos into cash . We pay $ 13 for standard size cars with frame and rear end . We buy steel and unstripped motors, have scale s so there is no guessing, we need material to fill our quota . Try us , we ' re sure our prices will satisfy you . . -: mouth? . LASr week, SEOAL representatives announced plans for a gala 50th anniversary party at the Coach House Inn, Weltston , on HALL'S SJ'LVAGE Why ai-e you 'so clever and ibe other fellow such a smart - . SEEMS like only yesterday but 20 years ago Monday the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League observed its 3oth anniversary at the Rog_an Hotel" in Wellston . , and Sandy Alomar's infield out brought home the· lead run, The Yankees. added single runs in the fourth, seventh and eighth. ·The Yankees finish their Grapefruit League season Sunday against Pittsburgh, The Ph ilties now head north, closing their exhibitjon season with a 17-10 record - their best · in 40 years . a ' titles in 50 years of' competition Yankees trip Phtllies 6-2 . . 34 Southeastern Ohio League - CLEARWATER, .Fia. (U P!) - The New York Yankees put Jim Niday hurled the firs'l six together a home run by Ron run gli. Jim Perry was credited Blomberg, a walk and three with the win in relief, hurling infield hits to score three runs the final inning for GAHS. in the second inning Saturday Belpre used four hurlers , to beat the Philadelphia Phils Mike West , Steve Leep, Bob S-2. ' McKinniss and Mike Callihan . Willie Montanez hit twO-run The latter was charged with homer off starter Pat"Dobson the loss. . . to put Philadelphia in f~ont in Brett Wilson, Gary Swain. the first inning, bu t Blomberg Mike Watson, J oh.n Groth and hi!gan the big Yankee second Brent Johnson each had s ingles with his fourth homer of the for the winners. Belpre had six spring, a drive to right off Jim hits. Longborg. After Graig Nettles walked, GAHS, now 1-1 on th e year, plays at Pt. Pleasant Monday . Chris Chambliss si ngled_ off second baseman Dave Cash's Linescore : Belpre 003 031 ll--7-6-3 glove, Thurman Munson GAHS 013 lll 1-8-5-3 singled off third baseman Mike Batteries- Niday, Perry (7 ) Schmidt 's glove and Jim & B. Johnson . West, Leep, · Mason sin gled off first McKinni ss, Callihan & T. baseman Montanez ' glove. ~ason's safety tied the score Sizemore . winning run. ------------------GAHS. athletic teams have won . moNTON - Host Ironton captured Saturday's Iroollln. Invitational Traek M~et with 89 points. Marietta flulsbed second , Gallipolis, with 21 points, placed ninth out of 13teams entered In the meet. Gallia's Brent Sauadel'8 captured loac jump honors while Tom Valentine finished second in that event. Sauadcrs, after a 10.3 effort In the preliminaries of the 100-yard dash, placed slJ:tb in that event foUowing a "pulled muscle in another event. Tom Valentine finished fifth In the 440-yllrd dash. - -- ... -~----- .' • J; i: ~ j J:; JHi ::?.::::~:;~:;::::.~=~~=~~=~~::s:.~::s:~~:?-:::~::::::::~~=:8::::::::::::::~::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::-;::::w. --·-~­ ' ALL PRICES INCWDE FEDERAL TAX WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE .SUPERIOR WHEELS eMONROE SHOCKS FRONT END SERVICE . MODERN SUPPLY • J9t W. MAIN STREn 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STO~E WiTH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS-STABLES-LARGE & SMALL ANIMAlS LAWNS-GARDENS 1\r . ' WILLIS TIRE CO. • • "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 4%- lll~ Gallipolis ,_ �.. ·. ·~r •• 1 • · ·-: - · · ,. ·... ' . • ' .) . . .... _. 19.The Sunday . . Times • Sentinel, Sunday,' Aprils, Iil75 ' ' Pro Standings Gullett to face Dodgers in 1975 opetier Monday \ • N81\ Sf<1ndi nq '-. By Ur11t cd r· rcss ln ft'J" II iltiona l Ecl Sic rn Conlen~ n cc Attunfic D • vi~ion · w . I. pet .. q . b . x. Bo ston 59 2? . J28 !\u ff rl l(l .19 32 J, u ~ 10 N ew York ] 9 II? . 48 1 <!0 ~hd,ldC I Ph l i.l J.l •17 . 470 75 Cc nfr<~l Divi sion • w . 1. pe t . g .b. x W os l1inq l on 58 22 .725 Hou s ton 4 1 41 .500 HI Clev eland 110 41 .J?-1 10 ' 1 A l l <ln!<J "J I 50 .383 27 1 N ew O rl eans 23 SR 78·1 35' .'l-t£' st cr n Coh fcrc n cc Midwest D ivision w . I. pet . q .b . x Chic aq o 46 35 561J K C Orn.lha o13 38 .53 1 3 Det r oit •10 ·11 49 ,1 6 Milwuukee 37 •13 463 g1 .Pactfic D iv i sion w I. p~t . g .b . x Go ld en S t a te li B J3 SYJ Seu ttl e 41 39 .SJ3 6 1 .Portland 37 .u 457 II Pho et1i x 32 -19 . 395 16 Lo sA n qe l es JO 5 1 . 370 18 x- cl inc hcd divis ion title FridaY's R esu lt s llos ton 95 Wa sl1 inoton 94 B u fl <~ l o 108 Philad e lphia 97 ( IHC aft o Ill N ew Orlean s 87 Mi lw a-uke e 109 N ew Yo r.k 10 1 Gold en Sta t e 128 Phoenix ?9 Se~l lll c II\ Los A ng eles 107 Por tland 11 6 KC Oma h a 110 1 l974 .ALI. SVAG LINEMEN~ Da~e Wise; Ky'ger C~k, first on last row, was tlni.SV AC's MoSI Vaiuable Lineman. He is shown above with the league's other top lli,Jemen. They are, sieve Stbmbo, Sob Donn~ti, Phil Bowen, Mike Russell, Jack Walker·, Greg Georges, Coy Starcher, Ron Justus, Randy Dudding and Ron Johnson (Players are not necessarily in order). SVAC All-Stars ·h onored RIO GRANDE - Members trophy, presented by WJEH of the All-SVAC Football and Sport s Di rector Bill Gray . Basketball Dream Teams were Han nan Trace Principal and honored here Frida y nig ht Head Basketball Coacb Paul durin g the an nual league Dillon accepted the Wildcat sporLs banquet. Highlight of trophy from Gray. the session was1 the presen- The Bobcats compiled an tati on of indivitlua l, most unbeat en league season in 1974 va luable player and league and finished with an overall 7·2 championship trophies. record. Hannan Trace was also Kyger Creek, for the second unbeaten against league straight )·ear, received the co mpe tition. The Wildcats championship tr ophy in were 19-3 overall. foo tball while Hannan Trace For the second straight y~a r , was awarded its third straight Kyger Creek's Dav·e Wise, a league championshi p hard· 171 pound se nior offensi ve ware . guard and defensive Head Football Coach Jim linebacker, was the league 's ' Sprague accepted the Bobcat Most Valuable Lineman. ,. I year . Nease was a member of the All Distri ct AP football team SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That , . .Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & C:o lumtfta Bowling Balls. PROF~SSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABt.E SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PART IES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 "A ll New AMF Equipment" .Kanauga, Onlo April 15, was imposed because Van Uer became incensed at referee Mark Mano, who called three fouls on him in three minutes. Van Lier kicked the scoring bench and slapped the table, smashing the nwnhered panels used to flash the number of fouls afier a violation. He·also argued with lila no ln · the process, drawing two technical fo~ls and l!lt automatic ejection frbm the game. Van Uer complained that the fine was unfair, saying the "big men " of the NBA are•not ·fJned sitDilarly. He cited a $250 One agains( Milwaukee's Ka~eem Abdw.Jabbar in an incident earlier this year in which the 72 center denounced another reteree as "inept. '.' ''! defini!ely would not pay that fine, " Van Lier said. "My name is dirt in this league because I'm just a little guy." Van Lier __was fined $500 earlier this year after an incident in which he threw a chair onto the court following his ejection from the game on two technical fouls . University. First Team - Mark Swain, Hall, Hannan Trace. Han.nan Trace; · Greg James, Third Team - Bill Metzner, North Gallia; Wayne Hesson, Kyger Creek; Greg Brammer, Hannan Trace: Jaye Myers, Symmes Valley; Gene Payne, Symmes Valley and Kevin North Gallia; Greg Bailey, Indi vidual trophies were Eastern; Danny Brown, Southpresented to each member of Walker, Southwestern. Second Team Mike ern. the foo tball and cage leams,,t>y , Camden, North Gailia; Lloyd Most ·. Valuable Player Keith Carter , leag ue president. W ood, Southwestern; Tim Mark Swain. Honored were: Spencer, Eastern ; . Mike League Cha!Dpions All League End Team Roberts, Southern and Bill Hannan Trace, All League Linemen - Dave Wise , Ky ger Creek: Ron Justice, Nor th Gailia; Randy Stumbo, Symmes Valley; Bob Donne Lt. Ky ger Creek; Phil Bowen , Easter n; Randy In · his interes(ing and spirited talk, Chickerella used and received Honor abl e the theme "success" as the Mention. All-Slate . Nease, of basis for his remarks. course, rece ived the SV AC's He saictr·success is peace of Most Valuable Back Trophy. mind whi ch comes from wathm Duddin g, Sou thern; J ack Marl{ Swain , Hannan Trace's when you krow you have done"· Walker Southwe ste rn; Ron sharp-shootin g Ali ·Slale your bes.t_to become the best." John so~. Southern; Coy Guard, ripped the nets for 626 En thu siasm was listed as Slarc her, Eastern ; Mik e points, an average of 28. 4 another impor tant trait for a Ru sse ll , Southwestern a nd points in hi s 22 games this past winni ng learn. "Nothi ng great Greg George, North Gallia. All League Backs - Mitch season. His SVAC shooti ng ca n be accomplished without it." he slated . Nease , Southern ; Terry average was 29.3 poin Is per Chickerella also urged the Carter Southwestern · Chris . outin g. Swain wa s named to the athletes to work hard and Presto~. Kyger Creek; Mark Associated Press' Hrst team, bec o me de d i c a t e d . Waller, Kyger Creek; Greg Ali-Pht o and Umted Press 11 All.()hio squad. He has had an outstanding high school cage career. ·--... ''Dedication makes it happen, Dunning , Southern; OFFICE CLOSED APRIL 7 UNTIL APRIL 10 FOR VACATION In Case of Emergency, Call the Gallipolis Office Collect: 446-4290 \ STEVE 1SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Sl, Middleport, UAU UIM A Fred he sa id . The speaker continued, "ll is very important to want to win. When you win eve rythin g goes so much better. But remember, you're always a winner if you do the best you are capable of doing . To be successful , you must establish a goal, you must learn about your goal, don'l lel . anythi ng stand in your way and practice hard "lo accomplish Swain was one of the main reasons the Wildcats won three straight league championships. HT posted an outstanding 57-8 ietord over the last three years. MVP trophies co-sponsored by Radio Station WJEH and the Sunday Times·Senlinel if... . were presented by Bill Gray Chickerella Logan, North Gallia; J eff Holl enbaugh , North Gallia ; Don Eichinger, Eastern; Chris Lewis, Southwestern: Terry Pine, Symmes Vall ey and Kevin Swain , Hannan Trace. Most Valuable Lineman Dave Wise. Most Valuable Back - Mi lch Nease. League Champions - Kyger Creek . . All League concl uded , Basketball Team Ph. 992.7 151 -a ' PITTSBURGH (UP!) Coach Dick Black of the Pennsylvania AU-Stars had a simple explanation for his team's loss to the United States All.Stars in the lith annual Roundball Classic Friday night Reds edge 1~0 Bosox CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Cincinnati's Reds edged Boston I-ll here Friday after Rick ·Kreuger threw'wlld on a pickoff atteinpt in the 16th inning and Doug Flynn followed with a slow grounder to short to score Ken Griffey. Griffey scampered to third base to set up the winning run when Flynn, who entered the marathon exhibition game in the 13th inning, threw wild in . an attempt to pick off the fleet outfielder at first. Combining earlier for shutout Boston pitching were Lance Clements, Diego Seglii, Dick Pole and Luis Tiant. Tony Conigliaro made the 25man r08ler and will start as the designated hitter in Tuesday's borne opener in Boston, the Red Sox annoUilced. SVAC MVP'S - Bill Gray on behaif of Radio Station WJEH and Dale Rothgeb , Jr. representing the Sunday Times-Sentinel Friday night presente!l the SV AC MVP awards. The trophies , co-sponsored by those organip!tions went to Dave Wise, Kyger Creek,lhe league's Best Lineman: Mitch, Nease, Southern, the league's Best Back and to Mark Swain. Hannan Trace, the league's Mo~J yaluable cage player. ·' LOG MARK 52x24 hefore a packed house. "Every player they had could shoot so well," he said. "They had so much ta)en t..on the floor that it was almost impossible to stop them." The 107-96 victory gave "the U. S. team an 8-3 edge in the series, proceeds of which go to charity. The game was close until the final seven minutes wlien the winners put together four straight baskets to surge to a !().point lead at 95-85. The Pennsylvania tea m led only once in the game, at ~7 with 3:59 left in the third quarter. Phil Hubbard of Canton, Ohio, and Rodney Lee of Philadelphia were named the game's most valuable players. Hubbard scored 19 points and grabbed 14 re!Jounds, and Lee tallied 15 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Four other U. S. players were in double figures . Reggie Theus of Englewood, Calif., had 17 points, Larry Wilson of Mathews, La., 16, Bernard RencherofElmhurst, N. Y., l3 and Karl Godi'he of · l:louston, Texas, 12. Kevin Smith of Pittsburgh Schenley was ruruterup for the Pennsylvania team with 14 ·points. Lonnie McClain of West Mifflin dropped in two freethrows in the closing seconds to • . L ~ Hoy t will presen t a n American s']Jrlng •· teams flag to Reds president Bob Howsam. • Hoyt, bY. the way, is the only pitcher to have beaten the Reds on two consetutive opening days. The former Pittsburgh Pirates ace did it in 1935 and 1936. The pre-game ceremonies also include marching bands, a youth choir and special presen· lations from the "Rosie Reds," the team's highly-active official fan club. The game might not be as exciting as last year's openerwhen Hank Aaron tied Babe Ruth's home run record with the first swing of his bat- but almost any Red s-Dodgers clash figures to be important. The head-to-head matchups between the clubs have been crucial the last two seasons. Last year Los Angeles won 12 of the 18 games and beat the . Reds out of th e National League West title by four games. The preceding season, Cincy held an 11-7 edge and won the division by four. The Reds and Dodgers will meet seven times in the firsl !O give the Keystone All.Stars a 71~ win over the Garden Stale All-Stars in the preliminary. McClain led his team with 16 points. Harold Morrison was high for Garden State .with 13 points. F., DORSEY WINS . NORDEN, Calif. (UP!) Becky Dorsey, Burke Mo~n· lain, Vermont, edged World Cup star Cindy Nelson, Lutaen, Minn., to win the siver belt women's slalom at Sugar Bowl Friday. · Dorse)l's combined time for the two runs was 91.95 seconds to 92.2D seco nds for Nelson. Becky, 18, won both the giant slalom and combined titles in \he recent U.S. National Cham· pionships. , • • swzng znto full action GALLIPOLIS - Weother permitting, Gallia Academy High School's baseball, track and tennis teams will see plenty of action this week. The · baseball team is scheduled to play five games, two on the road· and three at horne. Monday, GAHS is slated to play at Pi. •Pleasant at 4:30 p.m. GAHS is slated to play Jackson at Jackson · iri an SEOAL game Tuesday at 4. Friday, defending SEOAL champion is here for a con- ference game at ·4. Saturday, GAHS will host Marysville in a non-league twin bill, starling at I p.m. Bad weather and poor conditions on Memorial Field forced Gallipolis to play ita initial baseball game on l~e Rio Grande College diamond last week .. Thursday, the GAHS track team is scheduled to take on Wellston at Wellston, On Sa turday, GAHS is slated to U.ke part in the Circleville Relays. La st Saturday 's Chillicothe Relay rrieet was cancelled, due to bad weather, GAHS took part in the Ironton Relays Saturday. The Blue Devils tennis squad will attempt to open their 1975 campaign at Logan Monday . Last Thursday's opener at JackSiln was snowed out. Friday, the GAHS netters will play at Wellston . · & · .& 1 " N H l S t andi n g ~ By U n ited Pres s l n ter n a t i o n<Jt Di v i si on 1' w . t. 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I. piS g l ga 11 Hou sto n 5 1 2.10 10 2 35 4 239 :, an D1eq o 42 :I I 3 87 3 13 260 Phoenix ]9 IUU 8679<1 258 Mi n nes ot a -11 313 85300266 Bol ll imorf' 20 ) I d J,l 190 325 Cilnadian w . 1. t . ph g f ga Que bec ,15 37 0 90 322 29 4 Tor on 10 ,j) 32 2 88 3•17 299 Win n ip eq 3834<1 R031217 9 Edmon 1on 353711 7427127 3 AntoJJtotive SALE! 4 Rayon Co rd Bells t.t::am w tlh plies t o help cn untc r mmi impac ls fi nd h ;l'l, fl rrl !< . Vancouv e r 34 ,10 2 70 247 266 divi si o n ti11e Frid c1y's Re's ults P hoe n ix 2 Minneso ta \ Ch i ca go 3 N ew Englan d 1 Toro n t o 7 Winnipeg 1 E dmonton S Va n co u11 er 3 ~ - clinched nll nw IH L P l ayoff St an di nqs By Unit ed Pre ss In ter na tiona l Qur~r t erllnat s- Be st of Seven w . 1. gt ga Day ton <i ] 72 22 D es Moin es 3 4 7? 22 w . 1 gt 4 1 ']5 I .1 Jtl ga x M us k eqon Port H u r on Sa qi naw F I in! w . t. gf 4 I 22 1 .\ 10 ga 10 22 w. 1. gf 4 1 17 ga .11 "II T o ledo Co lumbus A )I 1 4 SC'm1 fin a l s Best of Seven w. I. 1\ gf Saginaw 0 0 Mu sk eg on 0 0 )( c lin ched series Friday 's Results Di:lyt on 3 Des Moines 1 r·H n r e;d!y hu g tfH · mad . 19 25 17 ga o· o 0 0 Save 814 to 826 on Radial 36 Tires A l.SO I' IT S SIH 6. 00-13 6.50-13 7 .3S-14 (.; ll'i' ll- 1:1 EH78- 14 'NOW S57.62 · S60.72 543 .04 $46.32 Sl4.62 S56.72 $50 .J"l 7.75-14 S.'.!:"i-14 (;H7H· l5 ~64.Y 6 $60.96 lL~5- 15 $67 .04 $71. t5 $63.04 S67 .1 5 JR78·Hi 8.55 -15 8.85-15 LR7H-lfi 9. 15 -15 .S 7 Q~1 7. $74.35 $77 .58 JD .58 ' l'ri<'.:s ln clud(' F cd£>ra l E:u .· i8e Tttx . Pl<tce Orders Today Save '4°0 on 48 Month Guaranteed Battery Was "39.% ., ·}·\ N. '40·. , GUARANTEE Frt'l' f!'fJI IH"I'nlt'nl wo! hm ~ !!! d ~y~ nf pu r!' hll~ ' if h~tl lt•ry l 'r"'-'•"' dt•· fr <"! ivt• . Aft pr !!!! d ".\1 ·~ wo· " •ill r('•lm·t· it wilh 11 llo•w lol!l l<'fY of ll •fo(h v .. \t i t)( (' ~:<(l•t · fi~· · ·· d uirgtnjC unly fnr lht• P!' ri nd of own o •r ,~ hip Yuur monl hl v e hn r iC•'-• f,·, '' wt o!.'n<hit• Wi lli>!' (u mp\l lo •ol _lo_y ,~,- ~~·Ill)( t!w o·u rri'lll .~t· llm ,ll" pr o n·I PII~ tradt"". in al tlu • I irlof> nf r<'turn . l>y tlw ""'" . " ~ ~•r:oig h t - 1 hroou,:h -llu •- t•Hrt itt/HI !'I'll l'<on ll< '< " l<~r ~ CAPfAINS PICKED WELLSTON - Bob . Saun- . KINGSTON, R.I. (UP! ) dersQuaker State Independent Junior Carlton Smith of Boston Basketball team won the 1975 and Sophomore Mark C~y nski Tournament of Stars sponsored of Westport, Conn., have been by the Wellston Boosters Club elected ce>-captains of the 1975- by defeating Baron's Men's 76 University of Rhode Island Shop of Athens r 12().114. High point men for Quaker basketball team. "I know they'll be fine State were Dan Bollinger with leaders next season. Both 27, Jim Noe with 24. They, came on strong during the ·,_,. together with Tom Mobley of latter half of last year and Quaker State, were named to contributed . much to our . .the All-Tournament Team, success during that period," with · Noe Most Valuable said URI coach Jack Kraft. Player. Noe led the Quaker State team to a first round victory over Henry's Market by a score of 230-44. Noe was high. point with 81 points. Second round action saw If you 're male, married Quaker State going against W. and over twenty. your W. Ranch. Quaker State won Grange Insurance agent 119-107. Scoring honors went to ·· · · · has good news for you . Mobley with ~ and Bollinger with 18, followed by Jim Stewart and Rich Bevly (Ohio U. quarterback) with 16 each. I · • 11. • You II probably be Jim Noe left the game in the ~ ' operating a car the rest first baH with eight pointa after receiving a cut in the head of your life, so you 're a valuable customer. Our which required eight stitches. Leading the W. W. Ranch low rates prove we want scoring were Gil Price with 34 you now. Talk to u.s and Steve Wenner with 29. W. about property. W. Ranch won the consolation . damage, collision , med1· game Friday night against a cal payments. as well Rio .Grande· team. as a payment plan that Coach , of Quaker State was fits' your income. When Tom Sprague, whose team has · you have a family, you won the tournament three out of four years, coming in second just can:t do it alone. in 1973. Other team members were Jim Pierce, Mac Barbee and Bob · Caldwell . of Rio Grande; Tom Chaney of West PH. 446-1694 444 SECOND AVE. Virginia Tech , and Dave Caudill, of Vinton County High GALLIPOLIS, OHIO School. ' ' WA S $47 ,04 FR'i'S-14 GR7fl-1 ·1 HH78-15 Wellston tourney ~i d r·w1-dl f'I (:: Xin g SD I r t•IHi ,\H7 8- 13 QSSC cops . to LOw au l·ns·u..an~e~n~ ~~~\;~u;a~~:i;:;:e -ates or · Oung . ·.marrle . · dS 'IIIAVELO. Gallipolis, 0. ___ \_,,!i rally at Fountain Square and games this season. A rour then participate in the on-field . game series is scheduled April ceremonies which start 40 l4-17 in Los Angeles. minutes before the game. After opening day, the clubs Believe it or not, they plan to will take Tuesday off, then go give Sparky Anderson a basket at it again here Wednesday of groceries . night and Thursday night. Hallo()f-fame pitcher Waite U.S. All. Stars triumph • m 16 .rungs . Approxim~tely 3,600,000,000 birth control pills are taken by American women eacb year. Olive Street Southern, the league's MVP Back; Greg Dunnirig, Jeff ·Hollenbaugh, Fred Logan, Chris Lewis, Terry Carter, Chris Preston , Donnie Eichinger, Mark Waller and T~rry Piile. "Only motivati on comes within Ohio Valley Publishing Co. yourself . A successful person Friday's keynote address does the things a failure won 't was delivered by Vince do. Set yourself a dream and go Chi ckere lla of Capital afte r it. " fall . During 1974, he scored 98 won80 pct.ofhisgamesashi gh points, 90 against league foes. school coac h at Linden He had over 1,200 yards McKinley Hi gh · Sch ool in ru s hing this past se:\son Columbus. has an 80 . peL compared to 1,800 the previous winning margin at Capital Inte,rnational's second team He said Friday a .group of fans have offered to pay the fine for him, adding that U was not specified that he had to pay the fine personally. · NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy slapped the fine on Van Lier alter .the guard's violent display during a Marc.h 27 game. The filie, which is due ~nd Dale Rothgeb, Jr . of the University. Chid ere lla , who Wise led the Bobcats in team defensive points with 182. Defensive points are given for tackles on kickoff, tackles that throw the opposing players for losses, kr ocked down passes, interceptions, hitting receivers causin g dropped passes, fwnbie recoveries, blocking kicks or punts, safeties, touchdowns , first hits and assists. Wise was also a member of the Associated Press' All District Team and received Honorable Mention All-State. Southern 's Mitch Nease, a speedy senior halfback, was again one of the premier running backs in the area last Bulls Van Lier says he Won 't pay fine·· CHICAGo (UP! l - Scrappy · Chicago Bulls gtiard Norm Van Lier says he isn'tgoing to pay a $1,000 fine recently imposed on him by the National Basketball Association. His refusal to pay the fine could kee p him from· playing ba~ketball. · However, Van Lier may find a way around the problem. LEAGUE'S BEST RUNNERS -Eleven running backs in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference were honored at Friday's Annual Le{gue Banquet. They were Mitch Nease of CINCINNATI (UP!) in the yard of his home. Young Cincinnati Reds IeitAlso here Monday' will be hander Don Gull ett, con- baseball commissioner Bowie sldered by manager Sparky Kuhn and astronaut James A. Anderson as il potential haUo()f- ' Lovell. farner, will make the !irst pitch Likely to show up too ·is of the 1975 baseball season at former astronaut Neil Arm2: ~0 p.m. (EDT) Monday strong , the first man to walk on be10re a standing roomo()nly the moon who now teaches at crowd at J!.iverfront Stadium. the U'niversity of Cincinnati. Gullett, only 24 but beginning Lovell piloted the spaceship his sixth season in the majors, around the moon six years ago Jeads the Reds against the Los while Armstrong was making Angeles Dodgers as this base- his historic walk. ball-happy . city once again And, in th~ · opening day hosta the first game of the crowd for the 55th consecutive season. year will be 83-yearo()!d Andy Tickets for all 51,786 seata ·Anderson. were sold several weeks ago Since 1910 Anderson has and the Reds are now selling mi ssed only two opening standing room tickets at $3 games -in 1917 and 1918 when each. he was serving with the Navy · Guliett, who already has 65 in World War I. lifetiffie victories and at least a Andy attends almos t all fulldecadeofpromiseawaiting Cincinnati sporting eventa, but hlril, wiU go against Dodger · says baseball ls his favorite righthander Don Sutton, whose sport and calls Reds catcher 19-9recordlastyearhelped Los Johnny Bench his favorite Angeles win the National player. League pennant. Gullett was President Gerald Ford, who 17-11 last season . tossed out the first ball here a Before Gullett officially geta year ago, had to turn down an the 1975 season underway, the invitation to attend. ceremonial first pitch wiU be Opening day is regarded ~as to5sed out by Sen. Roher! A. almost holiday here, where· Taft Jr. , R.Ohio. the' Cincinnati " Red It will he Taft's first public Stockings" have 100 years of appearance since suffering a professional baseball behind heart attack in February, but them. the Cincinnati native already The "Findlay Street Market bas prepared for the outing by Association " will parade tossing a few baseballs atound through downtown, stage a ABA Sfilnd rng !o PRACTICE TODAY . HENSON SELECTED SYitACUSE - The .Falls CHAMPAIGN, UL (UP!) - . City fosl pitch softball team Lou Henson , basketball coach will proctice at the Syracuse at New Mexico Stale ball park, ueginning at 5 this liniver~ity; Sat urday was evening. Individuals wishing to named · head coach at ·the ploy for the team are urged to University of hlinois in a ottend the practice . surprise selection by.'Athletic Director Cecil Coleman and the Iliini Athletic Board . ~!Hr lin..: do•h,.,.,. !liiiTI• ini t ial l " '"'''r th11n nn ~>rh r r ­ w iso, · 1do•nli"id l•a 11 pro,1 up-a r11 l '" '''r ,·•·II WIN ALL-STATE RECOGNITION - Junior Jim Tatterson, a 6-2 PPHS fo rwprd who averaged 16.5 points per game, has been named to a second team berth and Larry Hess, 6-5 junior cen ter for the :Jig Blacks , has received honorable mention recognition on the 1975 West Virginia Sports Writers Association 's Class MA AlloSlate basketball team . Ta tterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tatterso.n, 2010 Maxwell Road, Point Pleasa nt and Hess is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Hess, 208 Park Drive. St'lUH li ~!i :1 ''"ll!l<'i ' l W\llo ror < lllltllho•r nf mnnth ~ .,f Jo~ve ry C' rvdit Plan to Suit Most ,ll"UIH i <!I(L'(_' Need Sale Ends May 5th • •I Sa t1~/actio n Guaranteed or Your Mon.e v Back is==l SHOP AT SEARS ANDSAVE ~ ~ i lver B ri dge Pla1a PH.ON E 446·2770 SEA H~ . ROEBL'('N AND CO. liabilit~. ·• - The Home of the Future Buill to Last Until the Future J Bedrooms, ll/4 baths, l arge fa mil y roam , llvlng roo111 , t.,~til j ty room . insulated windows, sl iding glass door , house , si ding · sh i ngl e roof. tot a l e l ectr ic. · REDUCED '1,000.00 TO 'l6.900 NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY.· ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 5% TAX CREDIT · NEW ON ALL NEW HOMES STORE HOURS ;.· c¥~~~ Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am til 4:00 pm . < . \1 ' . MOBILE HOMES INC. · See Jim Staats or Joe Giles .Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' .'( ' .... . •I '· '. .. EAGLEs SIGN SITTERLE PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The . Philadelphia Eagles Saturday · announced the siguing of 6-4, 2oo.pound tackle Allen Sitterle, who played last year as a· rookie · with the Birmingham, Ala., franchise .of the World FooibaU League. Sitter)e joined Birmingham after being -waived late in the 1974 pre...,ason by the Pittsburgh Steelers, who had made him their 7th roun1 draft cho[ee fa'st year. . - ,, ~MORTGAGE FINANCING ro illl•lified proptuty owners .Moi'tgage ino'nc~ is nO problem. Jim Waller o(lers one-s lop mort gage Hnanc· mg wilh no third-part~ to d e l a~ lhv alar! of your home. •cuslom constru Ction can begin almost Immed iately, almost anywhere that you own properly. To· get her we'll build so.that your new home can ,be a reality NOW !!! . . .tD -~ " A NEW. PEJI.MANE;NT HOME ... stdl todii-Y.Jo~invtstment! Your new home will be complelely liniahed on the oul s! de includ ing the foundation, exterior d oors with hardware and laetory•ml!l de shutl ers. Then, to save manv, many dollars ot your hatd·earned mone.,-, you take ove'r and finish lhe Interior for your5elf . Yes , we 'll do so me of the inside ~ork l !)r you , the part -you don't wa nt to do~ but the more you do, the more you'll wave . Consult your JilT! Waller representative about the opllonal inside liniehing packages thai are available. e OVER 20 MODELS · e BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY Jim Walle r oilers more than twenl~ individual floor p1 4ns with two, three or l our bedrooms and one or t.wo bathroom a. On& ol the ae co"mtortable , bf 8U · Ji(ul home& wi ll suit your fam ily 's needs now and tor y'ear1 and years to come. You 'll . ha11e years and years or tow-maintenan ce living, too, becauae homes by J1m Walter artt constructed of long·lastlng materials : " WOOd · made- bel!er " hardboard siding tha t seldom needs pa inti ng, aluminum windowe th at never need pain!, heavy duly rooting and two coa l s ol quality paint go into every home we custgm b~l!d . To gether We 'll Build ... and you 'll rrave more home lor less money than you ever lhoughr pouible. We want ~ou to have all the tacts abaut building on your property. We wanr you to have complete, noobligation intotmation aboJ.Jt prjces B(ld what yout monthly mortgoa"e _ payment will be. Call, vlsir or send the coupon to tht nearea:t Jim Walter lfomes display park today • . A~ lUf.e.olgecmuiHtJWt!,~f!A When Jlllr! l h•nk af a new ."nme 'l11."k of . .Jim Waller HOMES ~~;-;~~;;;--- : --:--, I I I I .I 606 1st Ave. South I U. 5. Highway 25 East . I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA Old Highway 52 P. 0. B~x 250 Ph. 867-3153 P. 0. Box 607 Ph. 727-2296 1 I lMC•I I• ntaru! ollouj 1 wo uld l •ke l o ha~e moll lnfc11mollon ond the tott of building on my prOp ~ rly. I 11ndtr1tand there would be no obl igoiio~ io buy ond !hot yo11 would gi~e me th ete lam I I Jl '" " fr N of clto•g•. NAME _ __ _ ADDitESS - ern _~ ___ - ---- ....._._ _______ STATI_ - • - ZIP _ _ Te!ephon1(01 n•ighbon) ....____ If rwral .rovte piHt~g lve ll lrec!i•n• 1-n JWOtNrty i n ~ -. - . _ ~ 1 - -_ CIUftty, .. I I I I I I 1.-.-~----~--....J �.. ·. ·~r •• 1 • · ·-: - · · ,. ·... ' . • ' .) . . .... _. 19.The Sunday . . Times • Sentinel, Sunday,' Aprils, Iil75 ' ' Pro Standings Gullett to face Dodgers in 1975 opetier Monday \ • N81\ Sf<1ndi nq '-. By Ur11t cd r· rcss ln ft'J" II iltiona l Ecl Sic rn Conlen~ n cc Attunfic D • vi~ion · w . I. pet .. q . b . x. Bo ston 59 2? . J28 !\u ff rl l(l .19 32 J, u ~ 10 N ew York ] 9 II? . 48 1 <!0 ~hd,ldC I Ph l i.l J.l •17 . 470 75 Cc nfr<~l Divi sion • w . 1. pe t . g .b. x W os l1inq l on 58 22 .725 Hou s ton 4 1 41 .500 HI Clev eland 110 41 .J?-1 10 ' 1 A l l <ln!<J "J I 50 .383 27 1 N ew O rl eans 23 SR 78·1 35' .'l-t£' st cr n Coh fcrc n cc Midwest D ivision w . I. pet . q .b . x Chic aq o 46 35 561J K C Orn.lha o13 38 .53 1 3 Det r oit •10 ·11 49 ,1 6 Milwuukee 37 •13 463 g1 .Pactfic D iv i sion w I. p~t . g .b . x Go ld en S t a te li B J3 SYJ Seu ttl e 41 39 .SJ3 6 1 .Portland 37 .u 457 II Pho et1i x 32 -19 . 395 16 Lo sA n qe l es JO 5 1 . 370 18 x- cl inc hcd divis ion title FridaY's R esu lt s llos ton 95 Wa sl1 inoton 94 B u fl <~ l o 108 Philad e lphia 97 ( IHC aft o Ill N ew Orlean s 87 Mi lw a-uke e 109 N ew Yo r.k 10 1 Gold en Sta t e 128 Phoenix ?9 Se~l lll c II\ Los A ng eles 107 Por tland 11 6 KC Oma h a 110 1 l974 .ALI. SVAG LINEMEN~ Da~e Wise; Ky'ger C~k, first on last row, was tlni.SV AC's MoSI Vaiuable Lineman. He is shown above with the league's other top lli,Jemen. They are, sieve Stbmbo, Sob Donn~ti, Phil Bowen, Mike Russell, Jack Walker·, Greg Georges, Coy Starcher, Ron Justus, Randy Dudding and Ron Johnson (Players are not necessarily in order). SVAC All-Stars ·h onored RIO GRANDE - Members trophy, presented by WJEH of the All-SVAC Football and Sport s Di rector Bill Gray . Basketball Dream Teams were Han nan Trace Principal and honored here Frida y nig ht Head Basketball Coacb Paul durin g the an nual league Dillon accepted the Wildcat sporLs banquet. Highlight of trophy from Gray. the session was1 the presen- The Bobcats compiled an tati on of indivitlua l, most unbeat en league season in 1974 va luable player and league and finished with an overall 7·2 championship trophies. record. Hannan Trace was also Kyger Creek, for the second unbeaten against league straight )·ear, received the co mpe tition. The Wildcats championship tr ophy in were 19-3 overall. foo tball while Hannan Trace For the second straight y~a r , was awarded its third straight Kyger Creek's Dav·e Wise, a league championshi p hard· 171 pound se nior offensi ve ware . guard and defensive Head Football Coach Jim linebacker, was the league 's ' Sprague accepted the Bobcat Most Valuable Lineman. ,. I year . Nease was a member of the All Distri ct AP football team SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That , . .Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & C:o lumtfta Bowling Balls. PROF~SSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABt.E SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PART IES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 "A ll New AMF Equipment" .Kanauga, Onlo April 15, was imposed because Van Uer became incensed at referee Mark Mano, who called three fouls on him in three minutes. Van Lier kicked the scoring bench and slapped the table, smashing the nwnhered panels used to flash the number of fouls afier a violation. He·also argued with lila no ln · the process, drawing two technical fo~ls and l!lt automatic ejection frbm the game. Van Uer complained that the fine was unfair, saying the "big men " of the NBA are•not ·fJned sitDilarly. He cited a $250 One agains( Milwaukee's Ka~eem Abdw.Jabbar in an incident earlier this year in which the 72 center denounced another reteree as "inept. '.' ''! defini!ely would not pay that fine, " Van Lier said. "My name is dirt in this league because I'm just a little guy." Van Lier __was fined $500 earlier this year after an incident in which he threw a chair onto the court following his ejection from the game on two technical fouls . University. First Team - Mark Swain, Hall, Hannan Trace. Han.nan Trace; · Greg James, Third Team - Bill Metzner, North Gallia; Wayne Hesson, Kyger Creek; Greg Brammer, Hannan Trace: Jaye Myers, Symmes Valley; Gene Payne, Symmes Valley and Kevin North Gallia; Greg Bailey, Indi vidual trophies were Eastern; Danny Brown, Southpresented to each member of Walker, Southwestern. Second Team Mike ern. the foo tball and cage leams,,t>y , Camden, North Gailia; Lloyd Most ·. Valuable Player Keith Carter , leag ue president. W ood, Southwestern; Tim Mark Swain. Honored were: Spencer, Eastern ; . Mike League Cha!Dpions All League End Team Roberts, Southern and Bill Hannan Trace, All League Linemen - Dave Wise , Ky ger Creek: Ron Justice, Nor th Gailia; Randy Stumbo, Symmes Valley; Bob Donne Lt. Ky ger Creek; Phil Bowen , Easter n; Randy In · his interes(ing and spirited talk, Chickerella used and received Honor abl e the theme "success" as the Mention. All-Slate . Nease, of basis for his remarks. course, rece ived the SV AC's He saictr·success is peace of Most Valuable Back Trophy. mind whi ch comes from wathm Duddin g, Sou thern; J ack Marl{ Swain , Hannan Trace's when you krow you have done"· Walker Southwe ste rn; Ron sharp-shootin g Ali ·Slale your bes.t_to become the best." John so~. Southern; Coy Guard, ripped the nets for 626 En thu siasm was listed as Slarc her, Eastern ; Mik e points, an average of 28. 4 another impor tant trait for a Ru sse ll , Southwestern a nd points in hi s 22 games this past winni ng learn. "Nothi ng great Greg George, North Gallia. All League Backs - Mitch season. His SVAC shooti ng ca n be accomplished without it." he slated . Nease , Southern ; Terry average was 29.3 poin Is per Chickerella also urged the Carter Southwestern · Chris . outin g. Swain wa s named to the athletes to work hard and Presto~. Kyger Creek; Mark Associated Press' Hrst team, bec o me de d i c a t e d . Waller, Kyger Creek; Greg Ali-Pht o and Umted Press 11 All.()hio squad. He has had an outstanding high school cage career. ·--... ''Dedication makes it happen, Dunning , Southern; OFFICE CLOSED APRIL 7 UNTIL APRIL 10 FOR VACATION In Case of Emergency, Call the Gallipolis Office Collect: 446-4290 \ STEVE 1SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Sl, Middleport, UAU UIM A Fred he sa id . The speaker continued, "ll is very important to want to win. When you win eve rythin g goes so much better. But remember, you're always a winner if you do the best you are capable of doing . To be successful , you must establish a goal, you must learn about your goal, don'l lel . anythi ng stand in your way and practice hard "lo accomplish Swain was one of the main reasons the Wildcats won three straight league championships. HT posted an outstanding 57-8 ietord over the last three years. MVP trophies co-sponsored by Radio Station WJEH and the Sunday Times·Senlinel if... . were presented by Bill Gray Chickerella Logan, North Gallia; J eff Holl enbaugh , North Gallia ; Don Eichinger, Eastern; Chris Lewis, Southwestern: Terry Pine, Symmes Vall ey and Kevin Swain , Hannan Trace. Most Valuable Lineman Dave Wise. Most Valuable Back - Mi lch Nease. League Champions - Kyger Creek . . All League concl uded , Basketball Team Ph. 992.7 151 -a ' PITTSBURGH (UP!) Coach Dick Black of the Pennsylvania AU-Stars had a simple explanation for his team's loss to the United States All.Stars in the lith annual Roundball Classic Friday night Reds edge 1~0 Bosox CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Cincinnati's Reds edged Boston I-ll here Friday after Rick ·Kreuger threw'wlld on a pickoff atteinpt in the 16th inning and Doug Flynn followed with a slow grounder to short to score Ken Griffey. Griffey scampered to third base to set up the winning run when Flynn, who entered the marathon exhibition game in the 13th inning, threw wild in . an attempt to pick off the fleet outfielder at first. Combining earlier for shutout Boston pitching were Lance Clements, Diego Seglii, Dick Pole and Luis Tiant. Tony Conigliaro made the 25man r08ler and will start as the designated hitter in Tuesday's borne opener in Boston, the Red Sox annoUilced. SVAC MVP'S - Bill Gray on behaif of Radio Station WJEH and Dale Rothgeb , Jr. representing the Sunday Times-Sentinel Friday night presente!l the SV AC MVP awards. The trophies , co-sponsored by those organip!tions went to Dave Wise, Kyger Creek,lhe league's Best Lineman: Mitch, Nease, Southern, the league's Best Back and to Mark Swain. Hannan Trace, the league's Mo~J yaluable cage player. ·' LOG MARK 52x24 hefore a packed house. "Every player they had could shoot so well," he said. "They had so much ta)en t..on the floor that it was almost impossible to stop them." The 107-96 victory gave "the U. S. team an 8-3 edge in the series, proceeds of which go to charity. The game was close until the final seven minutes wlien the winners put together four straight baskets to surge to a !().point lead at 95-85. The Pennsylvania tea m led only once in the game, at ~7 with 3:59 left in the third quarter. Phil Hubbard of Canton, Ohio, and Rodney Lee of Philadelphia were named the game's most valuable players. Hubbard scored 19 points and grabbed 14 re!Jounds, and Lee tallied 15 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Four other U. S. players were in double figures . Reggie Theus of Englewood, Calif., had 17 points, Larry Wilson of Mathews, La., 16, Bernard RencherofElmhurst, N. Y., l3 and Karl Godi'he of · l:louston, Texas, 12. Kevin Smith of Pittsburgh Schenley was ruruterup for the Pennsylvania team with 14 ·points. Lonnie McClain of West Mifflin dropped in two freethrows in the closing seconds to • . L ~ Hoy t will presen t a n American s']Jrlng •· teams flag to Reds president Bob Howsam. • Hoyt, bY. the way, is the only pitcher to have beaten the Reds on two consetutive opening days. The former Pittsburgh Pirates ace did it in 1935 and 1936. The pre-game ceremonies also include marching bands, a youth choir and special presen· lations from the "Rosie Reds," the team's highly-active official fan club. The game might not be as exciting as last year's openerwhen Hank Aaron tied Babe Ruth's home run record with the first swing of his bat- but almost any Red s-Dodgers clash figures to be important. The head-to-head matchups between the clubs have been crucial the last two seasons. Last year Los Angeles won 12 of the 18 games and beat the . Reds out of th e National League West title by four games. The preceding season, Cincy held an 11-7 edge and won the division by four. The Reds and Dodgers will meet seven times in the firsl !O give the Keystone All.Stars a 71~ win over the Garden Stale All-Stars in the preliminary. McClain led his team with 16 points. Harold Morrison was high for Garden State .with 13 points. F., DORSEY WINS . NORDEN, Calif. (UP!) Becky Dorsey, Burke Mo~n· lain, Vermont, edged World Cup star Cindy Nelson, Lutaen, Minn., to win the siver belt women's slalom at Sugar Bowl Friday. · Dorse)l's combined time for the two runs was 91.95 seconds to 92.2D seco nds for Nelson. Becky, 18, won both the giant slalom and combined titles in \he recent U.S. National Cham· pionships. , • • swzng znto full action GALLIPOLIS - Weother permitting, Gallia Academy High School's baseball, track and tennis teams will see plenty of action this week. The · baseball team is scheduled to play five games, two on the road· and three at horne. Monday, GAHS is slated to play at Pi. •Pleasant at 4:30 p.m. GAHS is slated to play Jackson at Jackson · iri an SEOAL game Tuesday at 4. Friday, defending SEOAL champion is here for a con- ference game at ·4. Saturday, GAHS will host Marysville in a non-league twin bill, starling at I p.m. Bad weather and poor conditions on Memorial Field forced Gallipolis to play ita initial baseball game on l~e Rio Grande College diamond last week .. Thursday, the GAHS track team is scheduled to take on Wellston at Wellston, On Sa turday, GAHS is slated to U.ke part in the Circleville Relays. La st Saturday 's Chillicothe Relay rrieet was cancelled, due to bad weather, GAHS took part in the Ironton Relays Saturday. The Blue Devils tennis squad will attempt to open their 1975 campaign at Logan Monday . Last Thursday's opener at JackSiln was snowed out. Friday, the GAHS netters will play at Wellston . · & · .& 1 " N H l S t andi n g ~ By U n ited Pres s l n ter n a t i o n<Jt Di v i si on 1' w . t. 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I. 1\ gf Saginaw 0 0 Mu sk eg on 0 0 )( c lin ched series Friday 's Results Di:lyt on 3 Des Moines 1 r·H n r e;d!y hu g tfH · mad . 19 25 17 ga o· o 0 0 Save 814 to 826 on Radial 36 Tires A l.SO I' IT S SIH 6. 00-13 6.50-13 7 .3S-14 (.; ll'i' ll- 1:1 EH78- 14 'NOW S57.62 · S60.72 543 .04 $46.32 Sl4.62 S56.72 $50 .J"l 7.75-14 S.'.!:"i-14 (;H7H· l5 ~64.Y 6 $60.96 lL~5- 15 $67 .04 $71. t5 $63.04 S67 .1 5 JR78·Hi 8.55 -15 8.85-15 LR7H-lfi 9. 15 -15 .S 7 Q~1 7. $74.35 $77 .58 JD .58 ' l'ri<'.:s ln clud(' F cd£>ra l E:u .· i8e Tttx . Pl<tce Orders Today Save '4°0 on 48 Month Guaranteed Battery Was "39.% ., ·}·\ N. '40·. , GUARANTEE Frt'l' f!'fJI IH"I'nlt'nl wo! hm ~ !!! d ~y~ nf pu r!' hll~ ' if h~tl lt•ry l 'r"'-'•"' dt•· fr <"! ivt• . Aft pr !!!! d ".\1 ·~ wo· " •ill r('•lm·t· it wilh 11 llo•w lol!l l<'fY of ll •fo(h v .. \t i t)( (' ~:<(l•t · fi~· · ·· d uirgtnjC unly fnr lht• P!' ri nd of own o •r ,~ hip Yuur monl hl v e hn r iC•'-• f,·, '' wt o!.'n<hit• Wi lli>!' (u mp\l lo •ol _lo_y ,~,- ~~·Ill)( t!w o·u rri'lll .~t· llm ,ll" pr o n·I PII~ tradt"". in al tlu • I irlof> nf r<'turn . l>y tlw ""'" . " ~ ~•r:oig h t - 1 hroou,:h -llu •- t•Hrt itt/HI !'I'll l'<on ll< '< " l<~r ~ CAPfAINS PICKED WELLSTON - Bob . Saun- . KINGSTON, R.I. (UP! ) dersQuaker State Independent Junior Carlton Smith of Boston Basketball team won the 1975 and Sophomore Mark C~y nski Tournament of Stars sponsored of Westport, Conn., have been by the Wellston Boosters Club elected ce>-captains of the 1975- by defeating Baron's Men's 76 University of Rhode Island Shop of Athens r 12().114. High point men for Quaker basketball team. "I know they'll be fine State were Dan Bollinger with leaders next season. Both 27, Jim Noe with 24. They, came on strong during the ·,_,. together with Tom Mobley of latter half of last year and Quaker State, were named to contributed . much to our . .the All-Tournament Team, success during that period," with · Noe Most Valuable said URI coach Jack Kraft. Player. Noe led the Quaker State team to a first round victory over Henry's Market by a score of 230-44. Noe was high. point with 81 points. Second round action saw If you 're male, married Quaker State going against W. and over twenty. your W. Ranch. Quaker State won Grange Insurance agent 119-107. Scoring honors went to ·· · · · has good news for you . Mobley with ~ and Bollinger with 18, followed by Jim Stewart and Rich Bevly (Ohio U. quarterback) with 16 each. I · • 11. • You II probably be Jim Noe left the game in the ~ ' operating a car the rest first baH with eight pointa after receiving a cut in the head of your life, so you 're a valuable customer. Our which required eight stitches. Leading the W. W. Ranch low rates prove we want scoring were Gil Price with 34 you now. Talk to u.s and Steve Wenner with 29. W. about property. W. Ranch won the consolation . damage, collision , med1· game Friday night against a cal payments. as well Rio .Grande· team. as a payment plan that Coach , of Quaker State was fits' your income. When Tom Sprague, whose team has · you have a family, you won the tournament three out of four years, coming in second just can:t do it alone. in 1973. Other team members were Jim Pierce, Mac Barbee and Bob · Caldwell . of Rio Grande; Tom Chaney of West PH. 446-1694 444 SECOND AVE. Virginia Tech , and Dave Caudill, of Vinton County High GALLIPOLIS, OHIO School. ' ' WA S $47 ,04 FR'i'S-14 GR7fl-1 ·1 HH78-15 Wellston tourney ~i d r·w1-dl f'I (:: Xin g SD I r t•IHi ,\H7 8- 13 QSSC cops . to LOw au l·ns·u..an~e~n~ ~~~\;~u;a~~:i;:;:e -ates or · Oung . ·.marrle . · dS 'IIIAVELO. Gallipolis, 0. ___ \_,,!i rally at Fountain Square and games this season. A rour then participate in the on-field . game series is scheduled April ceremonies which start 40 l4-17 in Los Angeles. minutes before the game. After opening day, the clubs Believe it or not, they plan to will take Tuesday off, then go give Sparky Anderson a basket at it again here Wednesday of groceries . night and Thursday night. Hallo()f-fame pitcher Waite U.S. All. Stars triumph • m 16 .rungs . Approxim~tely 3,600,000,000 birth control pills are taken by American women eacb year. Olive Street Southern, the league's MVP Back; Greg Dunnirig, Jeff ·Hollenbaugh, Fred Logan, Chris Lewis, Terry Carter, Chris Preston , Donnie Eichinger, Mark Waller and T~rry Piile. "Only motivati on comes within Ohio Valley Publishing Co. yourself . A successful person Friday's keynote address does the things a failure won 't was delivered by Vince do. Set yourself a dream and go Chi ckere lla of Capital afte r it. " fall . During 1974, he scored 98 won80 pct.ofhisgamesashi gh points, 90 against league foes. school coac h at Linden He had over 1,200 yards McKinley Hi gh · Sch ool in ru s hing this past se:\son Columbus. has an 80 . peL compared to 1,800 the previous winning margin at Capital Inte,rnational's second team He said Friday a .group of fans have offered to pay the fine for him, adding that U was not specified that he had to pay the fine personally. · NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy slapped the fine on Van Lier alter .the guard's violent display during a Marc.h 27 game. The filie, which is due ~nd Dale Rothgeb, Jr . of the University. Chid ere lla , who Wise led the Bobcats in team defensive points with 182. Defensive points are given for tackles on kickoff, tackles that throw the opposing players for losses, kr ocked down passes, interceptions, hitting receivers causin g dropped passes, fwnbie recoveries, blocking kicks or punts, safeties, touchdowns , first hits and assists. Wise was also a member of the Associated Press' All District Team and received Honorable Mention All-State. Southern 's Mitch Nease, a speedy senior halfback, was again one of the premier running backs in the area last Bulls Van Lier says he Won 't pay fine·· CHICAGo (UP! l - Scrappy · Chicago Bulls gtiard Norm Van Lier says he isn'tgoing to pay a $1,000 fine recently imposed on him by the National Basketball Association. His refusal to pay the fine could kee p him from· playing ba~ketball. · However, Van Lier may find a way around the problem. LEAGUE'S BEST RUNNERS -Eleven running backs in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference were honored at Friday's Annual Le{gue Banquet. They were Mitch Nease of CINCINNATI (UP!) in the yard of his home. Young Cincinnati Reds IeitAlso here Monday' will be hander Don Gull ett, con- baseball commissioner Bowie sldered by manager Sparky Kuhn and astronaut James A. Anderson as il potential haUo()f- ' Lovell. farner, will make the !irst pitch Likely to show up too ·is of the 1975 baseball season at former astronaut Neil Arm2: ~0 p.m. (EDT) Monday strong , the first man to walk on be10re a standing roomo()nly the moon who now teaches at crowd at J!.iverfront Stadium. the U'niversity of Cincinnati. Gullett, only 24 but beginning Lovell piloted the spaceship his sixth season in the majors, around the moon six years ago Jeads the Reds against the Los while Armstrong was making Angeles Dodgers as this base- his historic walk. ball-happy . city once again And, in th~ · opening day hosta the first game of the crowd for the 55th consecutive season. year will be 83-yearo()!d Andy Tickets for all 51,786 seata ·Anderson. were sold several weeks ago Since 1910 Anderson has and the Reds are now selling mi ssed only two opening standing room tickets at $3 games -in 1917 and 1918 when each. he was serving with the Navy · Guliett, who already has 65 in World War I. lifetiffie victories and at least a Andy attends almos t all fulldecadeofpromiseawaiting Cincinnati sporting eventa, but hlril, wiU go against Dodger · says baseball ls his favorite righthander Don Sutton, whose sport and calls Reds catcher 19-9recordlastyearhelped Los Johnny Bench his favorite Angeles win the National player. League pennant. Gullett was President Gerald Ford, who 17-11 last season . tossed out the first ball here a Before Gullett officially geta year ago, had to turn down an the 1975 season underway, the invitation to attend. ceremonial first pitch wiU be Opening day is regarded ~as to5sed out by Sen. Roher! A. almost holiday here, where· Taft Jr. , R.Ohio. the' Cincinnati " Red It will he Taft's first public Stockings" have 100 years of appearance since suffering a professional baseball behind heart attack in February, but them. the Cincinnati native already The "Findlay Street Market bas prepared for the outing by Association " will parade tossing a few baseballs atound through downtown, stage a ABA Sfilnd rng !o PRACTICE TODAY . HENSON SELECTED SYitACUSE - The .Falls CHAMPAIGN, UL (UP!) - . City fosl pitch softball team Lou Henson , basketball coach will proctice at the Syracuse at New Mexico Stale ball park, ueginning at 5 this liniver~ity; Sat urday was evening. Individuals wishing to named · head coach at ·the ploy for the team are urged to University of hlinois in a ottend the practice . surprise selection by.'Athletic Director Cecil Coleman and the Iliini Athletic Board . ~!Hr lin..: do•h,.,.,. !liiiTI• ini t ial l " '"'''r th11n nn ~>rh r r ­ w iso, · 1do•nli"id l•a 11 pro,1 up-a r11 l '" '''r ,·•·II WIN ALL-STATE RECOGNITION - Junior Jim Tatterson, a 6-2 PPHS fo rwprd who averaged 16.5 points per game, has been named to a second team berth and Larry Hess, 6-5 junior cen ter for the :Jig Blacks , has received honorable mention recognition on the 1975 West Virginia Sports Writers Association 's Class MA AlloSlate basketball team . Ta tterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tatterso.n, 2010 Maxwell Road, Point Pleasa nt and Hess is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Hess, 208 Park Drive. St'lUH li ~!i :1 ''"ll!l<'i ' l W\llo ror < lllltllho•r nf mnnth ~ .,f Jo~ve ry C' rvdit Plan to Suit Most ,ll"UIH i <!I(L'(_' Need Sale Ends May 5th • •I Sa t1~/actio n Guaranteed or Your Mon.e v Back is==l SHOP AT SEARS ANDSAVE ~ ~ i lver B ri dge Pla1a PH.ON E 446·2770 SEA H~ . ROEBL'('N AND CO. liabilit~. ·• - The Home of the Future Buill to Last Until the Future J Bedrooms, ll/4 baths, l arge fa mil y roam , llvlng roo111 , t.,~til j ty room . insulated windows, sl iding glass door , house , si ding · sh i ngl e roof. tot a l e l ectr ic. · REDUCED '1,000.00 TO 'l6.900 NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY.· ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 5% TAX CREDIT · NEW ON ALL NEW HOMES STORE HOURS ;.· c¥~~~ Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am til 4:00 pm . < . \1 ' . MOBILE HOMES INC. · See Jim Staats or Joe Giles .Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' .'( ' .... . •I '· '. .. EAGLEs SIGN SITTERLE PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The . Philadelphia Eagles Saturday · announced the siguing of 6-4, 2oo.pound tackle Allen Sitterle, who played last year as a· rookie · with the Birmingham, Ala., franchise .of the World FooibaU League. Sitter)e joined Birmingham after being -waived late in the 1974 pre...,ason by the Pittsburgh Steelers, who had made him their 7th roun1 draft cho[ee fa'st year. . - ,, ~MORTGAGE FINANCING ro illl•lified proptuty owners .Moi'tgage ino'nc~ is nO problem. Jim Waller o(lers one-s lop mort gage Hnanc· mg wilh no third-part~ to d e l a~ lhv alar! of your home. •cuslom constru Ction can begin almost Immed iately, almost anywhere that you own properly. To· get her we'll build so.that your new home can ,be a reality NOW !!! . . .tD -~ " A NEW. PEJI.MANE;NT HOME ... stdl todii-Y.Jo~invtstment! Your new home will be complelely liniahed on the oul s! de includ ing the foundation, exterior d oors with hardware and laetory•ml!l de shutl ers. Then, to save manv, many dollars ot your hatd·earned mone.,-, you take ove'r and finish lhe Interior for your5elf . Yes , we 'll do so me of the inside ~ork l !)r you , the part -you don't wa nt to do~ but the more you do, the more you'll wave . Consult your JilT! Waller representative about the opllonal inside liniehing packages thai are available. e OVER 20 MODELS · e BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY Jim Walle r oilers more than twenl~ individual floor p1 4ns with two, three or l our bedrooms and one or t.wo bathroom a. On& ol the ae co"mtortable , bf 8U · Ji(ul home& wi ll suit your fam ily 's needs now and tor y'ear1 and years to come. You 'll . ha11e years and years or tow-maintenan ce living, too, becauae homes by J1m Walter artt constructed of long·lastlng materials : " WOOd · made- bel!er " hardboard siding tha t seldom needs pa inti ng, aluminum windowe th at never need pain!, heavy duly rooting and two coa l s ol quality paint go into every home we custgm b~l!d . To gether We 'll Build ... and you 'll rrave more home lor less money than you ever lhoughr pouible. We want ~ou to have all the tacts abaut building on your property. We wanr you to have complete, noobligation intotmation aboJ.Jt prjces B(ld what yout monthly mortgoa"e _ payment will be. Call, vlsir or send the coupon to tht nearea:t Jim Walter lfomes display park today • . A~ lUf.e.olgecmuiHtJWt!,~f!A When Jlllr! l h•nk af a new ."nme 'l11."k of . .Jim Waller HOMES ~~;-;~~;;;--- : --:--, I I I I .I 606 1st Ave. South I U. 5. Highway 25 East . I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA Old Highway 52 P. 0. B~x 250 Ph. 867-3153 P. 0. Box 607 Ph. 727-2296 1 I lMC•I I• ntaru! ollouj 1 wo uld l •ke l o ha~e moll lnfc11mollon ond the tott of building on my prOp ~ rly. I 11ndtr1tand there would be no obl igoiio~ io buy ond !hot yo11 would gi~e me th ete lam I I Jl '" " fr N of clto•g•. NAME _ __ _ ADDitESS - ern _~ ___ - ---- ....._._ _______ STATI_ - • - ZIP _ _ Te!ephon1(01 n•ighbon) ....____ If rwral .rovte piHt~g lve ll lrec!i•n• 1-n JWOtNrty i n ~ -. - . _ ~ 1 - -_ CIUftty, .. I I I I I I 1.-.-~----~--....J �:11- n. Sunday Times -~ntinel,SWlday, April6, 1975 :<t>t;.· ..·:. '? 1: \ ' ..• . •· ' our community By Bryson R. t Budl Ca rter Ga Uia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - We have received an unusually large number of soil samples lately. Earlier this week, our secretary, Brenda, counted a total of 55 soi l ~amples processed through our office during March. Although it is getting late for spring soil tests you still should consider testing fields, lawns and gardens to dete rmin e amount..; of fertilizer to apply and whether or not your soil needs lime. It may take up to three I .' ' weeks, at this time of ·year , from the time you bring in your soil samples until you recei ve the test result... I usually make a point to be in the office on Monday. ·Tuesday an d Thursday mornings. Part of this time isset aside for preparing soil samples for maijing to the Ohio State University at Cohunbus, Ohio. This way your sample usually goes out the same day or next day after you bring it in, if it is dried out. A fee is charged for testing the.soi l. This fee is not for our office, but goes to the laboratory to pay for the testing of your soil. Cost fo r a lawn or garden test is S2 ; for field crops, meadows and pastures the charge is $1.60. Bring in about a pint of soil. Make sure it represent.. the entire area to be treated rather than only one or two spo t.. in the field. IN JANUARY 1 devoted a section of this column to identifying beef calves just after birth. Since this is one area of beef cattle 1 ~~ ~ ~ ~ management that ' I am en1phasizing , 1 want to repeat again what I sa id in that earlier comment. , Within a day or two of birth is a pretty good time to tal.too or eartag the call , before it gets too strong or too big to handle . Lambert Bush puts th.e call in the back of his pick-up to keep away from the cow while he works. Of course, sometimes ., he has to drt ve the cow an d ca lf to the barn where he can separate them for a few Firs t, locate the g.arden away from heavily shaded areas. Do this even though the soil in the sunny area may be poorer than the soil in the minutes. shaded area. You can improve Ear tags may be used on . the soil with ,lime, fertilizer and calves this yo Wl g. However, I soil conditi oners. kn ow farmers who prefer to Second , locate the garden tattoo the calf at bir th and then dose to the house. You then do the tagging ·at a later date · can check H often, ge t in a few such as at weaning lime. minutes work and in many Identification of both the cow cases the house is the nearest and her calf shoul'd be recorded source of water to the garden in along with the date the calf is dry periods. • dropped when you d~ this job . Th ird , if possi ble avoid Yo4 may enroll your herd in locating your garden on slopes the Ohio ijeef Cattle Produc- where er osion wi ll be a tion Testing Program some problem . F:ourth, be sure the garden is time and this information is n~cessary. I would encour age loca ted away fr om trees or you to deve lop a record shru bs wh ere ro ots will keeping system of your own to compete with the vegetable get some measure of how your plant..; for water and plant herd is doing even if you're not nutrien t... Also stay away from interested in the formal PT walnut trees be use th ' · ca ese Prog ram . ot. tre es &ecrele a substance HAVE yuu DECIDED on a through the roots whi ch ·is location for this year's home mjunous . . to certain vegetables ~ vegetable garden? Time is . t especoa 11Y omatoes. ,, running short. Here again I Fifth, be careful . abou t want to repea t some things I digging up a la wn for a garden said in an earlier column . If spot where the lawn has been you had a good site last year treat ed with soil insecticides then I would stay with it. But, if for grub and mole control. v_ ou're new to gardening then Ca rrots and pumpkins should consider these points about location. Continued on page 28 KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES 50 LB. 95 ·' • County agent's corner By John C. Rice County Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Look art>und you at any woodland in Ohio, and you will see part of the nation's central hardwood forest, one of America's greatest na tural resources. Yet,too often,you will be looking at a part ofthe forest that is not cultivated , producing far less than its-potential. From the central hardwood forest come products ranging in quality from lumber and veneer !or furniture to boards for warehouse pallets. After the boards are sawed from tbe logs, the remainder of the tree becomes fiber for paper and particleboard. And even while the trees are growing, the forest offers a home for wildlife -'- a nature laboratory and a place for people to play and rest. . According to Robert D. Touse, Exteosion specialist in wood utilization at The Ohio State University, most people accept these products of the forest unthmkmgiy every day. However, smce we use more of these th\ngs each year, he points out, it isn 't difficult to prove the importance of Ohio woodlands. Touse says the reason Ohio forests are not producing up to their potential is simply the attitude of woodlot owners am their lack of understanding about how trees grow. But he claims there is a sun · pie way to. lea~ more a·bo . ut ' the secret life of the forest . '" The cost is surprisingly small ; in fact, your tax dollars are already paying for most of this education. There's a faculty meri)ber of the Ohio State University housed in your county. He is an agent for the Cooperative Extension Service . According to Touse, the rnunty agent is somewhat of a forester himself -but he also has access to forestry expertise from several sources. EXTENSION FORESTERS from OSU assist him in presenting group te~ching sessions. They use such tools as colored slides, movies , live materials, and discussion periods. A second source is service foresters from state goverrunent, who are ava\iable for individual problem solving sessions in your own woodlot. The county Extension agent can help you make a date with the forester in your area. Another land-use planner who works closely with the agent comes from the Soil Conservation Service district offi ce, H y0u are a city dweller and only visit yonr rural Ohio woodland on weekends, try getting assistance from the county Extension office anyway . He may also let you know that teaching . sessions are often held in metropolitan counties for non;esident woodland owners, and your expression of interest may be the spark that gets another workshop scheduled. TREES, UKE ANIMALS AND BIRDS, have certain . requirements fo r their proper development . Walnut and yellow · · poplar, for example, are valuable species that require high light intensities and must not be shaded. Dogwood is a small tree that will grow in the shade of tiinber-producing species. Everyone knows of the beautiful dogwood flowers in spring and the scarlet berries in autumn . . Bees make hon ey from the flowers , and the seed is winter food for some wild creatures. Oaks and hickories yield annual· crops of nuts to feed a variety of animals and at the same time are growing lwnber for furniture or warehouse ·pallets. These species have different light and soil requir~ents . . Touse explains that the forester has learned a mental catalog of facts that make up the ecology ofthe woodland community. He has measuring tools tha t help him do a better job of applying what he knows. The secret life of the forest is unknown to you only because you haven 't had a chance to learn about it. The county Extension agent and his back-up staff of foresters could give you that chance. · · So, if your Ohio woodland is underproducing, if you'd like to see more wildlife in it and harvest more timber from ii, let your county ~tension agent help you. . AT LIST PRICE! · ~ > I Cl) z · l- 0 1.1.1 en .cj I. ~ . z cLl.l ... m COBA manager speaks ' • at Gallia youth session Cub Cadet The following week the . scholars will meet for a review and " jackpo t" exercise to decide who will attend a threeday private enterprise seminar at the University of Tennessee in June. Good Supp~ of SEED POTATOES ~o= . " ... • ... Cit - ,.M Ol:n I Oa. u ~·a IIIIiS" I u ,.. ·' <I - • • • • • - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • PLEASIE FOLD HERE lb. bag . FOR • "' "' ••• •• • • . - ·----------~-------------------- • ct. "'-z • • ~l . BUYS IN POMEROY .• :.. -=· Cl • .QI...: Serving · Meigs, Gallia and Mason Cou!'lties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 -- : : GOOD "'CI Ql• "CC .. ... • l:l.lt ... ::!"CC EQUIPMENT • .a - . WALKING MOWERS 0 I: a&::~ Ill 0 olll 111: lila&: Cll Ql I: .a 0 :I .a• ....... a .. ~ &.OCII ...zz - -· M 0 ~ .!!"CC ·e.=!! ~ .!"" &. a:IIU _..,. "'• "'• • • 1: ~ • • • i8 I ...:_~ Cl Ql &.= lf .. -"' 22", l!/2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRUW TURF-TRIM push-type ro tary mower . .Has Briggs & Stratton eng ine , 7-inch plastic wheels , loop-style tubular hand le. (22-1 982) • •• .• We Deliver! We Service! J4l e Finance! " ,, !'i .• Has· positive rear whee ( drive, Briggs & Stratton engine , B-inch steel wheels. Teestyle handle. (22- 1983) ,RIDING . . 35'JIS 1 . I Cll· o .l: ...=-=... •" 5 H.P. rear engine, 28'' cut. Bf'IIKII. engine with rewind IW!er, lllnjj,. OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLy ., -- • 0 ....• -• ·2~!r · so Only • .' ~ c.,:) Maine Cobblers and · Maine Kennebecs speed trenaml~tion . (22-1871) . .- - -· -= c... , . ......·a.. BUY NOW! PL4NT NOW! " 3-5-8 HP . -;-0~ ..0 .' =-------- • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., Ph. 992-2176, Pomeroy, . 0. - ::::» ir With Purchase of Any • ....D• ... ., u GALLIPOL IS' Har old pany and Don Thomas of the Bennett, district manager of , Don Thomas Insurance Agency the Central Ohio Breeding of Gallipolis. This will be the Association (COBA), me t with last in the series of current the local American Private sessions on the American Enterprise Study (APES ) private enterprise system. Group this past week to discuss the ~ 'Co op era tive Busine ss Corporation''. Bennett's 's 9mment.. on the cooperative form of business covered such topics as the objectives of a cooperative, the role of a ·cooperative member , the conce pt of patronag e refund, and the future of cooperatives. Commenting on these points , Bennett said , "Co-op;s are probably the best way of farmers joining together for a mutual cause to make more money for themselves through You've been thinking 'that acreage lor ~orne lime selling their products or buying it's good. land and offers a great opportuniiy lo expand. necessary supplies and serCan you af!ord thai big step fatY~ard? Adequate· financing vices for themselves." could be the key! The discussio n of Long-term credit, at competitive interest rates, through cooperatives in the tenth irf a the Land .Bank ·Association, can spread expansion costs series of lessons covered by over extra years for smaller payments. Come bysbon ... youth schol ars participating in you may be pleasan~y surprised at the APES . program. Next ·what you can "afford. week , they will discuss stocks. 228 Upper River Road · · bonds, securities and inP.O. Box 207, Gallipolis. surance with Bryce Smith of Clyde .B. Walker, Mgr. the Harris-Upham and Com- . The effortless. efficient way to . prepare soi l. Choose the power you need :.3. 5 or 8 hp ..With un ique Touch-0-Matic drive for sure, safe control Slow tine speed won 't th row -things; tine s pe netrate deeply even diff1cun • so!l Father Natu re says you need Roticul . because your yard is a lol more than a lawn FREE MOWER .-u- Cl) • MOWERS . - Q...l Q 1.1.1 TIME TO EAT! - Harold Bennett, left, district manager for COBA, enjoys relreshme~t ~ with Brenda Kent and Fortne, Gallia County "youth scholars" following a session last week 011 cooperatives. ' .At Ust Price ' en· Comel Seel Check Prlcel 10 HP c- I Roticui'Tillen at special springplanting prices. ©MOO ©&\@~TI'· ~ • Simplicity ·IIITERIIATIOIIAr· ·- s· 0 .- ·, 21 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April6, 1975 - •a Station 24 Hour,s Daily NOWI• • •SPECIAL FREE OFFERI 16 ·--· Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. TjfRU I ' HUNTSVIlLE. Tex. (UPI) - Brimmer, a 4-year"jlld cow, led most 'of·the way io a weather-predlcllng routes! agaiost the National Weatber_Service, but lost ho tbe 111181 ro.im. · Now Iarmer John McAdams. Brimmer's owner. has asked lor a rematch. · " It took a dumb old cow ud shook them up," he said. "The reasoo I lost wosl didn't . pay much attention to her io tbe lastlew days." . McAdams, 58, has been using his farm .animals to predict the weatber for 20 years., In January he told goverrunent meteorologist Irwin Bolbrecht of Houston a eow with ber tail io the wiod or a hog buried to its jowls In the mud were better weatber forecasters thao all Bolbrecht's expensive equipment. llulhrechl agreed to ab 8tHiay match with a correct rain forecast worth three points and an inrorrect forecast losiag two points. Brimmer's tail led the way by as much as 21 points before the NWS won in the last round. On the final day ofthe contest Brimmer, a hall Holstein aod hail Brahms heifer, was · pointed in the wroog direclioo aod didn 'I deleeL OS til an ·inch of rain falling acroes the hilly East fexas town . ' · McAdams says he's still not convinced it ratned. Continued on page 2B MAINE !' . Brimmer loses in last round : ~ ~ f . . -"" . . . . ..... - . .._. .. -·-.M·-.. . . .. • I :<~'w*.'<).~~::~::::~:::=:~::.~~~':&-"«.0:::~~ AgricultW;e and ! ..., ..., \ .· ••• • •.' •. •• • .••r -• ,. Nf ... - .,•• '• '' . \. ,, • •. '' �:11- n. Sunday Times -~ntinel,SWlday, April6, 1975 :<t>t;.· ..·:. '? 1: \ ' ..• . •· ' our community By Bryson R. t Budl Ca rter Ga Uia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - We have received an unusually large number of soil samples lately. Earlier this week, our secretary, Brenda, counted a total of 55 soi l ~amples processed through our office during March. Although it is getting late for spring soil tests you still should consider testing fields, lawns and gardens to dete rmin e amount..; of fertilizer to apply and whether or not your soil needs lime. It may take up to three I .' ' weeks, at this time of ·year , from the time you bring in your soil samples until you recei ve the test result... I usually make a point to be in the office on Monday. ·Tuesday an d Thursday mornings. Part of this time isset aside for preparing soil samples for maijing to the Ohio State University at Cohunbus, Ohio. This way your sample usually goes out the same day or next day after you bring it in, if it is dried out. A fee is charged for testing the.soi l. This fee is not for our office, but goes to the laboratory to pay for the testing of your soil. Cost fo r a lawn or garden test is S2 ; for field crops, meadows and pastures the charge is $1.60. Bring in about a pint of soil. Make sure it represent.. the entire area to be treated rather than only one or two spo t.. in the field. IN JANUARY 1 devoted a section of this column to identifying beef calves just after birth. Since this is one area of beef cattle 1 ~~ ~ ~ ~ management that ' I am en1phasizing , 1 want to repeat again what I sa id in that earlier comment. , Within a day or two of birth is a pretty good time to tal.too or eartag the call , before it gets too strong or too big to handle . Lambert Bush puts th.e call in the back of his pick-up to keep away from the cow while he works. Of course, sometimes ., he has to drt ve the cow an d ca lf to the barn where he can separate them for a few Firs t, locate the g.arden away from heavily shaded areas. Do this even though the soil in the sunny area may be poorer than the soil in the minutes. shaded area. You can improve Ear tags may be used on . the soil with ,lime, fertilizer and calves this yo Wl g. However, I soil conditi oners. kn ow farmers who prefer to Second , locate the garden tattoo the calf at bir th and then dose to the house. You then do the tagging ·at a later date · can check H often, ge t in a few such as at weaning lime. minutes work and in many Identification of both the cow cases the house is the nearest and her calf shoul'd be recorded source of water to the garden in along with the date the calf is dry periods. • dropped when you d~ this job . Th ird , if possi ble avoid Yo4 may enroll your herd in locating your garden on slopes the Ohio ijeef Cattle Produc- where er osion wi ll be a tion Testing Program some problem . F:ourth, be sure the garden is time and this information is n~cessary. I would encour age loca ted away fr om trees or you to deve lop a record shru bs wh ere ro ots will keeping system of your own to compete with the vegetable get some measure of how your plant..; for water and plant herd is doing even if you're not nutrien t... Also stay away from interested in the formal PT walnut trees be use th ' · ca ese Prog ram . ot. tre es &ecrele a substance HAVE yuu DECIDED on a through the roots whi ch ·is location for this year's home mjunous . . to certain vegetables ~ vegetable garden? Time is . t especoa 11Y omatoes. ,, running short. Here again I Fifth, be careful . abou t want to repea t some things I digging up a la wn for a garden said in an earlier column . If spot where the lawn has been you had a good site last year treat ed with soil insecticides then I would stay with it. But, if for grub and mole control. v_ ou're new to gardening then Ca rrots and pumpkins should consider these points about location. Continued on page 28 KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES 50 LB. 95 ·' • County agent's corner By John C. Rice County Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Look art>und you at any woodland in Ohio, and you will see part of the nation's central hardwood forest, one of America's greatest na tural resources. Yet,too often,you will be looking at a part ofthe forest that is not cultivated , producing far less than its-potential. From the central hardwood forest come products ranging in quality from lumber and veneer !or furniture to boards for warehouse pallets. After the boards are sawed from tbe logs, the remainder of the tree becomes fiber for paper and particleboard. And even while the trees are growing, the forest offers a home for wildlife -'- a nature laboratory and a place for people to play and rest. . According to Robert D. Touse, Exteosion specialist in wood utilization at The Ohio State University, most people accept these products of the forest unthmkmgiy every day. However, smce we use more of these th\ngs each year, he points out, it isn 't difficult to prove the importance of Ohio woodlands. Touse says the reason Ohio forests are not producing up to their potential is simply the attitude of woodlot owners am their lack of understanding about how trees grow. But he claims there is a sun · pie way to. lea~ more a·bo . ut ' the secret life of the forest . '" The cost is surprisingly small ; in fact, your tax dollars are already paying for most of this education. There's a faculty meri)ber of the Ohio State University housed in your county. He is an agent for the Cooperative Extension Service . According to Touse, the rnunty agent is somewhat of a forester himself -but he also has access to forestry expertise from several sources. EXTENSION FORESTERS from OSU assist him in presenting group te~ching sessions. They use such tools as colored slides, movies , live materials, and discussion periods. A second source is service foresters from state goverrunent, who are ava\iable for individual problem solving sessions in your own woodlot. The county Extension agent can help you make a date with the forester in your area. Another land-use planner who works closely with the agent comes from the Soil Conservation Service district offi ce, H y0u are a city dweller and only visit yonr rural Ohio woodland on weekends, try getting assistance from the county Extension office anyway . He may also let you know that teaching . sessions are often held in metropolitan counties for non;esident woodland owners, and your expression of interest may be the spark that gets another workshop scheduled. TREES, UKE ANIMALS AND BIRDS, have certain . requirements fo r their proper development . Walnut and yellow · · poplar, for example, are valuable species that require high light intensities and must not be shaded. Dogwood is a small tree that will grow in the shade of tiinber-producing species. Everyone knows of the beautiful dogwood flowers in spring and the scarlet berries in autumn . . Bees make hon ey from the flowers , and the seed is winter food for some wild creatures. Oaks and hickories yield annual· crops of nuts to feed a variety of animals and at the same time are growing lwnber for furniture or warehouse ·pallets. These species have different light and soil requir~ents . . Touse explains that the forester has learned a mental catalog of facts that make up the ecology ofthe woodland community. He has measuring tools tha t help him do a better job of applying what he knows. The secret life of the forest is unknown to you only because you haven 't had a chance to learn about it. The county Extension agent and his back-up staff of foresters could give you that chance. · · So, if your Ohio woodland is underproducing, if you'd like to see more wildlife in it and harvest more timber from ii, let your county ~tension agent help you. . AT LIST PRICE! · ~ > I Cl) z · l- 0 1.1.1 en .cj I. ~ . z cLl.l ... m COBA manager speaks ' • at Gallia youth session Cub Cadet The following week the . scholars will meet for a review and " jackpo t" exercise to decide who will attend a threeday private enterprise seminar at the University of Tennessee in June. Good Supp~ of SEED POTATOES ~o= . " ... • ... Cit - ,.M Ol:n I Oa. u ~·a IIIIiS" I u ,.. ·' <I - • • • • • - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • PLEASIE FOLD HERE lb. bag . FOR • "' "' ••• •• • • . - ·----------~-------------------- • ct. "'-z • • ~l . BUYS IN POMEROY .• :.. -=· Cl • .QI...: Serving · Meigs, Gallia and Mason Cou!'lties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 -- : : GOOD "'CI Ql• "CC .. ... • l:l.lt ... ::!"CC EQUIPMENT • .a - . WALKING MOWERS 0 I: a&::~ Ill 0 olll 111: lila&: Cll Ql I: .a 0 :I .a• ....... a .. ~ &.OCII ...zz - -· M 0 ~ .!!"CC ·e.=!! ~ .!"" &. a:IIU _..,. "'• "'• • • 1: ~ • • • i8 I ...:_~ Cl Ql &.= lf .. -"' 22", l!/2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRUW TURF-TRIM push-type ro tary mower . .Has Briggs & Stratton eng ine , 7-inch plastic wheels , loop-style tubular hand le. (22-1 982) • •• .• We Deliver! We Service! J4l e Finance! " ,, !'i .• Has· positive rear whee ( drive, Briggs & Stratton engine , B-inch steel wheels. Teestyle handle. (22- 1983) ,RIDING . . 35'JIS 1 . I Cll· o .l: ...=-=... •" 5 H.P. rear engine, 28'' cut. Bf'IIKII. engine with rewind IW!er, lllnjj,. OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLy ., -- • 0 ....• -• ·2~!r · so Only • .' ~ c.,:) Maine Cobblers and · Maine Kennebecs speed trenaml~tion . (22-1871) . .- - -· -= c... , . ......·a.. BUY NOW! PL4NT NOW! " 3-5-8 HP . -;-0~ ..0 .' =-------- • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., Ph. 992-2176, Pomeroy, . 0. - ::::» ir With Purchase of Any • ....D• ... ., u GALLIPOL IS' Har old pany and Don Thomas of the Bennett, district manager of , Don Thomas Insurance Agency the Central Ohio Breeding of Gallipolis. This will be the Association (COBA), me t with last in the series of current the local American Private sessions on the American Enterprise Study (APES ) private enterprise system. Group this past week to discuss the ~ 'Co op era tive Busine ss Corporation''. Bennett's 's 9mment.. on the cooperative form of business covered such topics as the objectives of a cooperative, the role of a ·cooperative member , the conce pt of patronag e refund, and the future of cooperatives. Commenting on these points , Bennett said , "Co-op;s are probably the best way of farmers joining together for a mutual cause to make more money for themselves through You've been thinking 'that acreage lor ~orne lime selling their products or buying it's good. land and offers a great opportuniiy lo expand. necessary supplies and serCan you af!ord thai big step fatY~ard? Adequate· financing vices for themselves." could be the key! The discussio n of Long-term credit, at competitive interest rates, through cooperatives in the tenth irf a the Land .Bank ·Association, can spread expansion costs series of lessons covered by over extra years for smaller payments. Come bysbon ... youth schol ars participating in you may be pleasan~y surprised at the APES . program. Next ·what you can "afford. week , they will discuss stocks. 228 Upper River Road · · bonds, securities and inP.O. Box 207, Gallipolis. surance with Bryce Smith of Clyde .B. Walker, Mgr. the Harris-Upham and Com- . The effortless. efficient way to . prepare soi l. Choose the power you need :.3. 5 or 8 hp ..With un ique Touch-0-Matic drive for sure, safe control Slow tine speed won 't th row -things; tine s pe netrate deeply even diff1cun • so!l Father Natu re says you need Roticul . because your yard is a lol more than a lawn FREE MOWER .-u- Cl) • MOWERS . - Q...l Q 1.1.1 TIME TO EAT! - Harold Bennett, left, district manager for COBA, enjoys relreshme~t ~ with Brenda Kent and Fortne, Gallia County "youth scholars" following a session last week 011 cooperatives. ' .At Ust Price ' en· Comel Seel Check Prlcel 10 HP c- I Roticui'Tillen at special springplanting prices. ©MOO ©&\@~TI'· ~ • Simplicity ·IIITERIIATIOIIAr· ·- s· 0 .- ·, 21 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April6, 1975 - •a Station 24 Hour,s Daily NOWI• • •SPECIAL FREE OFFERI 16 ·--· Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. TjfRU I ' HUNTSVIlLE. Tex. (UPI) - Brimmer, a 4-year"jlld cow, led most 'of·the way io a weather-predlcllng routes! agaiost the National Weatber_Service, but lost ho tbe 111181 ro.im. · Now Iarmer John McAdams. Brimmer's owner. has asked lor a rematch. · " It took a dumb old cow ud shook them up," he said. "The reasoo I lost wosl didn't . pay much attention to her io tbe lastlew days." . McAdams, 58, has been using his farm .animals to predict the weatber for 20 years., In January he told goverrunent meteorologist Irwin Bolbrecht of Houston a eow with ber tail io the wiod or a hog buried to its jowls In the mud were better weatber forecasters thao all Bolbrecht's expensive equipment. llulhrechl agreed to ab 8tHiay match with a correct rain forecast worth three points and an inrorrect forecast losiag two points. Brimmer's tail led the way by as much as 21 points before the NWS won in the last round. On the final day ofthe contest Brimmer, a hall Holstein aod hail Brahms heifer, was · pointed in the wroog direclioo aod didn 'I deleeL OS til an ·inch of rain falling acroes the hilly East fexas town . ' · McAdams says he's still not convinced it ratned. Continued on page 2B MAINE !' . Brimmer loses in last round : ~ ~ f . . -"" . . . . ..... - . .._. .. -·-.M·-.. . . .. • I :<~'w*.'<).~~::~::::~:::=:~::.~~~':&-"«.0:::~~ AgricultW;e and ! ..., ..., \ .· ••• • •.' •. •• • .••r -• ,. Nf ... - .,•• '• '' . \. ,, • •. '' �.- ........ .. ... _ .. ~,.r- '"- - ,_ _.. .,.., _ w- ~ . ... - _.. .... . .. .-.. .• ". ~ ' I . . Card of Thanks ----------- - - · -- -- ----. Notice <: r c ~ .m r: rn n 0 c 0 ,0 ,0 z . Auto Sales 2 STANDING t i m be r s . Forrest {ontact 1969 F O RD on e ton du.a l whee l 'lO ,OOO mil es. one owner ~ C<lb in • · .~Ire'\ , QOOd condition for mod el· Ph one '/d'l J737 .\ ? -ti C GROCERY bu si ness for sale . Bu i ld i ng tor sa le or l eas e. Phonc77 J 5618t rom B:30 p . m . to 10 p . m . for appoi n lment . Jl OIIc, . 6 R OO iv1 hOUse wit h b<ilh , J l)t'd roo m , ful l bas ement. ~ as ll ! ' rll , h w tl oor, w a ll to wal l carp e t. CloSe to sc hool in Po meroy . Phon e 99'/ ;1097. ] 9 571C Produc ts · AUCTION - Fa rm Equ1pment P . 0 . Box 726 , Potn eroy, Ohio ~ Consignment Auc ti on , Phone 9925965 . t Saturday , April 11 . 11 a.m . 3 30 Ill< Appr.ox. 12 m i les east ot - - - · 1 Athens On Route SO next to 'OL 6 furnitur e, ice boxes , bi"ass IY i.l 12 K 60 S KYLINE. 1nobilt: Depoy 's Garage , Al li s· be ds, or complete househo lds hom e . 2 bedroom , fu rnish ed , Chalm~rs W . 0 . Case 630 witn Write M . 0 . M i ll er , Rt 4, air c ondit1oning , $5.500 . Ca ll ps . , li ve power and 3 pl . ; Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 99 2 7760 . · 992 7048 a ft er 4 p m . 10-7-74 coc:kshut 55.0 : John Deere B •I 6 Jtp wlth cu_ltivator and pl ow ; - - - -- - - - - - - -- - lnternat•onat · 340 Indu st r ial JUNK autos , compl~ie a~ with loader bucket ; Fork lift , delivered to our yard . We pick IO x'JO - ~ORI I F horne . a ood c ond1110n $2, 150 250 ga l lon Jpt.andwelghtbox ; 310Case up aut bod ' d9zer wi t h hydrau l ,· c blad e.· .J~. o •es and buy all cattl e watering tank . $25 . 30 k i nu ~ of scrap metal s and t-"''1<; n l lim P Phon e 992 73JO . SBO. Case ba ckhoe: tri -aK ie iron . R ider 's Salvage, st . Rt. 4 l 61 c tra 1ler o; , 196~ Fo rd dump 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh.io truck : 1958 G .M C. tr actor Call 992 -5468 . ~ ELL your mobile nom e tor and low drag trailer : 3 pt . 10-17-tt c blades ; 3 pt . SCOOP · ________ :_ _ _ _ _ _ cash . 15 homes wanted. 1958 1 _ 9 pt . · Ca~e Windgrow er :). CAS H pa id for a ll m a kes a nd ,- thru 19·72 models . Phon e (6 14) <1 <16 1-125, Ga l lipolis models o f mobil e hom~s. J pt. Ford corn planter ; New 3 9 78 1c l B,!f. Grove hav elevator ; 3 ot . Phone area code 614 -423 -953 1 T4 Ford plow , 3 pt . Case 312 4- 13 bottom plow : Mowmg - - - - - - -- - ~-- - macl'11nes ; posthole diggers ; 1964 A N 0 Old er COinS , Will pay corn planter, dr·ag plow 7 fl 24c for dimes, 60c for quar drag d isc; Farm all Cub side. WA NT ED TO RENT within 20 ters : SUO tor halves . W i ll mower ; c hain saws ; 8 n .p . m i nu tes from Ph i lip Sporn also buy. se ll. or tr a de u . s·. Case lawn tra c tor wi t h mine, married co uple plu s 1 c o i n s a n d · cu rr e ncy Cal l electric start; 5 h .p . Huffy Clog . Country or c it y , hOu s~. Rog er Wam sley , 742 36 51. mower ; garden tractor and co llage or apartment. Call 4-4 12t p !JOo.~l 882 3 188 after 11 a .m . c ultjvators ; items bei n g consigned daily unt i l sale J ] 61 C time . For consignment , pl'1one 667 -33 9 1 or 662 -29 15. Jim Alloway , Auctioneer . Po sitive 1.0 ., lunch, Not respo nsib le SOMEON E 'to stay with e ld er ly 4 RM . furnish ed ap t Phon e 99 2 for acc idents . 1 time ad, cl ip man weekday s Wr i te to Box and save 3658 . 7290 , co The Daily Sentinel , 4 6-ttc •l-6 -ltc Po meroy, ·Ohio . J 2 -61p 2 BEDROOM modu l ar home, FREE BOOK TELLS STORY , furn iSh ed , utili t i es paid , near An interesti ng book calle d th e · Pomer oy . N ice loca t ion No Mastery of life will be sent to ch il d r en or pets . Phone 992 you w'it1'1out obligation . Tl'1 is 7017 or 99 2-7666 . book will tell how you may 4-6-3tc rece ive the' u nique Ro;slcr-uclan m e tnod fo r se lf 2 BEDROOM mobi l e home . ON unfoldment in t he R[i¥acy of Phon e A l bert H ill. Rac i ne, your hom e. Addres~ : Scribe GRAVEL HILL 949 226 1. 1. 1.1. Ros icruc ian Order , d 6 61C AMORC, San Jose , California IN 95114 . . MIDDLEPORT F URNI SHED 60 X l 2 mobi l e 4-6-ltp home Ro ush Lan e. Che shire. AND -.Ohio . Phone (304) 773 5423 CLEAN rugs, l ike n ew , so easy MASON, W. VA. 4 3 7t p to do with Bl ue Lu stre. Rent electric shampooer Sl. .Baker CONTACT Furni1ure Company . 12x52 TRAI LE R , l ike n ew . $35 4-4-3tc per week , uti l i t ies paid . Phone 992 332-1 . Ph . (614) 992-2156 .t 2 tic NOW se llin g F ull e r Brush Products , phone 992 -34 10. ( 304) 77 3-5386 4 BEDROOM hou se, wa ll to wal l 1-24 -tfc c ~rp e ting , a c. f enced in ya rd DRAFTSM A N wanted . W•th pa tio , ni ce . Pnon e 992 Preferably w ith track work .AiJCTION, Thursday night, 7 2780 or 992 3431 . ex perience . Sen d resume to p . m . at Mason Auction 3-19 -llc P . 0 . Box 152 . Pom e roy, Ohio . Horton St . In Mason w va ' Equal Oppor tu nity em Consignm ents w~tcOme · 3 BED ROOM mobile home ; plov ers . Phone fJ04J 77;3 -5471 . · wash er and di-ve r , \ 12 baths, 3 30 7tc _ •. 2-2-tfc ut i lities pai d, $42 .50 week . JOB Page St., Middl ep ort , Ohio . · 3 4-lfc ANNOUNC IN G new h ours, WA .I TR E55 wanted, apply in SKAT E -A -WAY , ' 7: 3'0 to 10 .person . CroW 's Sleak Hou se . p .m . , Wednesday, Fri da y, 4 6 6tc '9 ~ EDROOM rnobilc ho me in and Saturday . Avallable for Syracuse . No children or pets priva t e partie s Mon day , Call 992 244 1 after 6 p .m : SOMEONE needed to l ive in Tuesday and Thursday Deposit r eq ui red . w i tl'1 elde rl y m a n r ecovering n i ghts . Wednesday and J 11 t fc from eye operation . Phone Sunday sfternoons . Pnone 992 -2936 or write Box 729 w , c 985 3939, 985 -9996 or 985 -4141 The Dai l y Se ntine l. TWO bedroom ! r ai ler . Adulls o 3-30- t2tc only Phone 992 3975. or 992 Pomerqy, Ohio 257 1' 4-6-lfc ~OR y'6ur "'Oil of Min-k" 3 23 -tf c Cosmeffcs. Phone BROWN 'S 992 -5113 ... FURNISHED aparlment. 1-1.tfc adult s on l y in M 1ddl epor t. Phon e 992 3874 . AS OF April 1, 1975 The EXPE -RIENCED apt . a n d 3 25 tfc mot-el ·manag er, swi lcl'1 board Syracuse Home Ut i lit 1es operator , and bookkeeper . Company will be co llec ting Phone 949 -3334 or c on t acl 3 ·and 4 ROOM furn ished and their gas b i lls at the former Mrs . Snirl ey Ste ph enson , 556 offi ce i n Syracuse . unfurnished apartments . Laurel St ., Middl ep ort . 4-J. TOt e Phone 992 -5434. 4-6-2tp 4 12-tfc REVIVAL start in g April 7 at . - -- - -- - - - - - : - - - - Morgan Center We s leya n WILL DO s mall garden PR,IVA TE meeting room fo r Church, 3 : 30 each evening. plowing with Grav ely garden any orga ni zation; phone 992 The R:ev . Earl Oiler , speaker . tra c tor . Phone 992-7492 or 992 3975. 0 . H. Cart, pa st or , Invites th e 37 16. 3-11 -ttc 4 6 6tp public to attend . · Everyone we lc ome . ' · 4-2-5tc WILLING 10 apply my tal ents to TRAILER SPACE , J,(j mile nort h of Meigs' H ig h Sc hool on your way of working Office old Rt . 33 . Pnone 992 -294 1. work. , 27 years experienc e. SHOOTING Match , Racine Gun 1-23 -ttc A lso , auto title clerk. Pl'1one Club, Sunday, April 6, I p .m . -~- --~----- --- 992 -3994. 4-2-4tp DUPLEX , 238' 2 Walnut St ., 4-4 3tc Middleport, 01'1io . Phone 992 ORDER YOUR southern - --- - -- -- --~---2780 or 992 -3432 . vegetable plants now for 2-19 -ttc P ART TIME bookkeeping. delivery around May 1. fle x able hours. 1 or ~days a Charles R . Harris . ~hone 843 week . or even ing s . EK · ~COU NTRY Mobile Ho'm e·· park , 2693. perienced, eKcel l ent lo c al R l . 33 , ten miles . north of 4-3-18tc reference . Phon e 99 ~ - 7090 Pome roY. Large lots with. evenings . concrete patios , sidewa l ks, 3-30 -Btc runners and off s tr eet park i ng . Pl,lone 992 7479 . 12 -31-tfc REMODELING , plumb i ng , heating, and a ll t ypes of general repair . Work FA RM house, 6 room s, mod ern guaranteed . 20 years C)( · Apnl12, 1975 conveniences. garden. perience . Phon e 992-2409 . garage , and barn on Tanner 's 1:00 P.M. 3-ll -tfc Run . Lo11gswor-lh Hom esteaQ, oft St Rt . 124, Racine , Oh10 Royal Bull Test Station RFD . !1. 100 month ; I f desired . PART -T IME stock c lerk o r Uniontown. Pa. 22 acres bottom l and fo r ca rry -out boy . Can work full addit io nal $25 per month . t ime after schoo l is out . Have Must furni sh refer ences . own t ransporta tion . Call 949 · Write or call Charle s A . 4935 . Dob b in. · 17 Ar lin g ton St., 4-4-Jtp Pawtucket. Rho de I sland. 02860, or (40ll 72 3-H47 . BABY SITT I N G in Rutland and 4·4-12tc ' 40 Bulls Selling 40 Langsv i lle area, also , piano less,on s . Phone 742 5734 Rt . 1 2 BEDROOM fur ni~ h ed ap t ., (35 Polled) Lang svi lle , Ohio . depos 1t required . No pets . ~·All Performance Tested". 4-4-Jtp Phone 949 -38 11 - -- --~-- ~-- --- - ---II sired by Royal Polled 4-4-?tP SUMMER employment for Ohio Herd Sires: LCR Royal Sam Un i versi ty senior mechanical HOU SE TRA I L ER a nd 1 -4; SHF Sire Royal Sam · eng i n eer ing student . Wi l l bedroom ga rag e apartme nt, 1 work we eke nd s a nd shill st ; Sprln·gwa~ers Samson ut i l ities furni shed. 2 miles work . Ca ll (6141 985 -4251 be A 2; Royal Progressor . north o f snapp i ng p laZa on tween hours of J ::JO an d 10 Stat e Rt. 7. Call 446 4170 afler ' For tatllog contad p . m . or weekend s. 3 p .m . d-4-Jtp 4·4 3tc - ------ ------- REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A 'SHOPPING GUIDE ' Employment Wanted ------ - - -------- ' ~ 0 -n ... m ... =a 0,... " ' n,- ~ " II.) .. ~ M sm "' ..• • •• ' •• c;, .•• :a •• • . • •• • .o-n r~ ut.:.. ~cr ... CD • • "•• • '",,., •• t •• •• • n ... •• • "Something for Everyone" Royal Charolais Co. P.O. Box 160 Youngwood, Po. 15697 Ph: 412·136·1802 ·~ . For Sale 1967 FOR D Ga laxi c co nvertible. Phone 992 619 1. 4-6· li e; "',.c ' COMPLETE tr uck and traile r complete . 1965 GMC ca bover 671 , 15 speed with 1969 Dodge rears , exc . bra kes,.. cab , good shape . 1966 Trai tmobi le , heavy duty with sides and tuiJ tarp . J ust , re bu i lt Under ---...,-----------· carr i age in February . s~p oo complete or. just t cpc lor , S2,500. Phon e 98 5-3984 befo re 8 a .m . HOR SES& PONIES . Phone 742 4-6-3t p 3264 . 4 3 tfc . 1974 FOR 0 Pinto r unabo ut automatic , steel belted 3 R !DING horses . Also, 3 sadd les radials , e)(cellent con d i tio n . for sate : Phone 1-42 -4211. Pl:t_one 985 -4262 Wendart Grate . 4-6-Jtc • -3-6tc BLACK Scottie male dog. _ Reward for return No que-stions asked . Gayle Price, Portland. phone 843 -2653. . 4-.6-3tc .,.. Ill :a . " ,..I Wanted To Buy 1972-PL vM QUT~H S"iit~lij'i,: -))!1 VAWES TRAINS ::a GRENOBLE, France (UPI) .·, ; m ...en "" ···•• ,., - World mlddlewelght boxing champion Rodrigo Valdes of Colombia Friday became a cycllat as part ol training for IQ11Ue defeJBe against French champion Max Cohen here Aprill2. Valdes, who 1s sald to greatly .mnlre his compatriot Martin Roc1r1auez Colcbise, . · ~~ "',, "" '" ' ' a world amalell" cycllntl champion In 1871, made his Grenoble cyctinc debut alot111 the .' PBihwaya ol Bachelard Park. '· . Auto Sales Lost . . ' • c , Sat.. • Cit ~- ROYAL CHARO LAIS BULL SALE y Cit . .. '"II " 0 ......" VB power steerin9 . Phon e 992 -2514 . $1, 000 . 4 6 6tc t97J C"J5 jeep , 14,000 miles . Like new . SJ,OOO . Phone 949 5182 . -4-33tc __ _ .. __ .., . ___ ..._ ,,_ 1972 PLY . Ouster . 31iL automatic, new t ires shock$ . $1,5'60 or take payments . Call 992 3682 5 p .m . l 2 b !. and over a fter l -5tc 197~ MON'TE Ca r lo , ~.000 miles , power, ~ir, AM stereo tape. Ca lf 992 -7036 after 5 p m . 3-5-ft c all 1967 FOR 0 Galaxie 500. A I ' Shllpe, S~75 . Ph on e 992 2845. o1 3 Jtc 2'1' some bul l'ding sifes. 2 BR, ba tn , la rge l iving R., k itchen & dining R. Part base m e nt. al l new s tee l sid1 ng , wel l wa ter & c ity wa t er . JU ST $10,500. POMEROY RT. 4 - Just 51/:> miles out . NEW hom e with 1 Ac r e o t ground . 2 BR , bath , carpeted . full base m ent with large rec ro om also ca r pe ted . Utili t y R. All electr ic, ca rport . ci ty water . A LL -YOU RS JUST $22.700. a~res ..wil h '' ' Rutland. 0. ; ACROSS I Pla gue F'OR D hay ba l er has baled l e~s than 2,500 bales ot hay. '52, 250 Phone Cl'1arles Sheels , 992. 152<1 . <1 4 Jtc T WO H e refor d h eif e rs to fr eshen soon . Phon e 8·13 2353. 4 .t Jtc 10" B&D Radii311ta r m saw, like new . Milling ma chin e for m eta l , $300; air c ompre ssor withou t motor , cost $300 . will take $65. Riding mowers an d ot he r s. lots of gun s, many S & W 1'1andgun s. W i ll tr ade for anything of value . Wanted drill pres s a nd G r ave l y Tractor . Fi f e's, 7 11 Third St. . Middleport , p hon e 992 7494 . 4 6-61C F AM ILY mi l k cow . F in e regi s t ered Jersey . Good Milker Phone 742 6722 . ' -'1 6 6tp FERTILIZER 10-10-10 $135.60 . 12-J:i-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5-10-15&5-10-10 Pioneer Seed Corn 2 Pel. Discount Thru April15 Herbicide- Insecticide GRASS SEEDS CHESTER.AGRICO SERVICE CENTER 985-383i Chester, Ohio KURL'S CL AS S II trailer hitc h . 3,500 capacity , fi ts any full -sized GM station wag on from 71 73 · $20 . Pl'1one 992 ·3317 . 4-6-Jtp CENTER 2 HOL E I CE cream mak e r . ice maker , ' 4 flavor foun1ain , steam table, gas g r ill. large si ze french fr yer, booths , fo lding chairs. small square tables, 2 oblong ta b les, plate s and cups , mi)(er , milk shake mach i ne , sma ll breakfa st se t , davenport and cha ir s, a par t me n! ·gas s tove , gas co o kst o ve, 2 re fri qeral cash regist e r, adding macn i ne , meat sl ice-r arrd sca l es . Phone 949 -3564 . 4 6 Jl c 1973 HONDA 750. cus tom i l.ed. · Phone 742 429d , Mrs D . F. Lyon s . Sa lem St ., Rutland , Oh io . 4-6-IIC - -- - ---- - - --..,--· CONTACT : - · - -- -- ---------::-- ---,-- BARG"AIN Tuppers Plains, 0. SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc . Living Room Suites, beautiful "Scotchgard" lloral materiaiS-5198. 00 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg . $69.95-Now S49.9S. "J Graces" or "4 Cupids" Table Lamps, choice of gold or white. S17.50 ea. or $34 set. 30" foam Bunk Mat tresses S11 Good selection Me)li ca n imports : Bull Horns $12; Hanging Flower Pots $4; Handpainled va ses $8; slatues $12. USED GOODS: Riding Lawn Mowers 5150 up Se¥eral Dining Rm. Suites, including a 6 pc . Duncan Phyle . .;: c_~__:B:..r..:.a.:.n_c h Man~a'-'g'.:e.:.r_ __ j 3 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, = garage and large ·den withfirep l ace , ce ntral a .c .• l ocated -.. in GallipOlis Schoo l Ois tr ic t. ~ 31.000 Phone (614 ) 992 - 2789 ,~ : Bi ll Witte .4-6. \tc .. -·- POMEROY;o. BUY NOW 8. SAVE . Low , low , .,. down payments , 8 pe t . in terest . JO yr . tinancing on new--. hom~s in 3 Meigs County ~:, toca i 10nS, or BU I LD on vour ... . • to t. Phone 99 2-5976 or 992 -5844 .-... 3 13 -tfc - • HELP We are in great need of properties to sell . Strike while the iron is · hot- Sell Today while we have . Cash Buyers . All Ca-sh for Your Property. ----- ----------- BEAUTI F U L new home on -lake, 3 bedrooms. bath & 1 carpeti ng , drapes , big den . _ Ca l l 991 3493 . .. • 3-24 -tfc • h,-=: 5 Buyers See Us FOr Your Needs in Real Estate. (abbr I 33 Old 67 69 70 71 72 74 76 77 78 79 82 B4 85 B6 Be 89 Teslament SKI la bbr I 92 34 Negnl o 35 Large bird 36 Soli 37 F emate deer 38 Soak · 94 98 99 100 40 G 1rl 's name 102 42 Manuscripts 103 104 105 106 labbr.l 45 High c ard . 47 Rad i'al part 49 Additiona l 50 Preposit1on 51 Beam 54 Unit o l Japanese cu rrency (p t.) 55 Animal enclosure 56 E<jpnomic Pdtll 59 Newt 60 Span•sh plural artic le 62 Educational tns titutions 64 Landed 65 Compass point 66 Conjunction 108 109 110 Flap Eagle's nest Sea in Asia lndones•an tnbesman Rocky f'l lll Port10n la 1r Man s nickname Word o f sorrow , Stutter.ng MISSive Omit from pronunc iation Indigent Soutn Atrican Out en Twofold Toward snelter Pnck painfully Contatner Diamonds Hike Snarpen Arabian garment Abounds The ur ial Ventilate ShUts up Soap plant Spantsn !or " rtVer ·· Preposition Pronoun 111 Evergreen trees 11 2 Fr.enzied 114 Nanoor sneep · 116 Number 117 Celestial structure 119 Insects 120 Goddess of discord 122 Part ol bureau 124 Inquire · 125 Planet 126 Comely -128 Cyprmoi dfisn 129 Gfrl's nickname 131 Having from birtn a certain charac ter 132 Dance step 133 Gi ve up 135 Cry 138 Etnlop1an title 139 Hairless 140 Mohammedan name 141 Beam 142 Sun ood 1•3 For example l abbr.J At tt11s place Macaw Was mistaken EQuality Ram and nail 152 Drawing room 154 Ro use 144 145 147 149 150 !colloq I 156 Roman olhCJal 158 Junctures 159 Smews 160 W1re nails 161 Alconolic beverage s DOWN RM . HOU SE , bath , 2 • bedrooms,. gas heat. wi tn tot ,_: Effie Busk i rk . 550 So ut h Third....,. Aven ue , Midd teporl . 4-J-3tp- 17 Cloth measure 18 Symbol tor ntckel 19 Deep sleep 20 cnem1ca 1 compound 27 Organ of hearing 29 T-ableland 31 Native metal 36 Cnallenge 37 Arrow 39 27th Pres1dent 40 Toucn 41 FrUit dnnks 42 Traveled by dogsled 43 Vessels 44 Harbor 46 Cenl labtlr I 48 F'eruv1an Indian 49 Burrowmg animal 50 Fall short 51 Remains at ease 52 Walkmg 53 Preferably 55 Minted 56 Sect 2 Cnoice part 3 Un it of 58 Rent Siamese Currency 4 A c ant 1nent labbr I 5 Bitler. vetch 6 Slrelcner 7 troquoian Ind ians 8 Rubber tree 9 Tnat is (abbr.) 10 Music : as wr11ten 11 Suppos~s 12 Brotner of Jacob 13 Field Serv tc e Regulat ions 57 Inward 61 Distr ict in Gt;trmaoy 63 City m Russia 64 Sandarac tree 68 Englishmen 70 Stud to 71 Fore igners 73 Sword 74 Smoke and log 75 Growing o ut ot 77 Beg in 78 APCJellatton o t Atnena 80 Religiou s devotee 61 ShiP cnarmet labbr .J 14 Faroe Islands whirlwind 15 Die OPEN WED. THRU t LO S~ quT ~n n ew Z ig -Zag ~e w 1 ng machmes . For sewi ng FO R 0 T racto r wit h side stretch fabrics , buttonho les mower , runs good and good fanc y des h;m s, ~tc . Paint.. ru bber. \950 . 985 3594 . CAP we·dg es anti trailer slightly blemish ed. Cho ic e of 3-30-71p wedges Any amount . PhQne carrying case or sewii-tg ' .... 742 3143. . stand . 549 .80 c.ash or t erms TWO 12 in . p lows 3 pt h ilcl'1 . 4 l -6tc available . Phone 992 -7755. $185 . Also, 2 14 in . plow s, 3 pt . . . - ---·· -· 12 -18 -tfc hitch . -$200 . Phon e 985 -3594 . .-------·ST ANLEY Produc ts . for sale . . 3 :!0 7\p M OTO RCYCLE-S for sate : 1971 Phone 742 3162 . Suz 4ki TM 400 dirt b ike and GAs co-ok<;tov e. ~ niCe -f~r- ca n 3-9 -26tc 1913 Yama SC 500 dirt bike . n ing . Ph on e 985 3585. -·,--, · - ·--- --- - -~--Phone 985 3938 .4 4 Jt c 6l p 4-3 u .~. E D ce mt'nl an d c. mdc r b lock for sa te J;'"hon e 7.J2 37 4~, . tc: 1971 NIMR OD ca mper ,' specia l 3 16 REGI STERED Polll'd size . ex ! rat; . i950. Phon e (304) Here tord · bult s, 011 e 18 month 67 5 545 3. old ,· on e 16 month old ; other POTATOE S, bring ow n con 4 4 Jtc 13 month old . Also. about ·100 tainer , U for 100 l b . Also. 1966 ·, ' bushel ea r co rn . Phone 985 F ord van bus for sa le or trad e HAY ba l e r , Manure spreader . 35Ja . for m otorcy c le . Phone 985 M ow ing machine. Pnon e Pau l 4 3 3tp ,3HJ~ I< au fl. '19'1. 3 174 . '' 1 ~lc 4 ~ Jtc 19 1 1 650 TR I UMPt-t , g ood 'U~EU part s, F ry e's T.r uck ancf Aula Parts , Rutl~rH1 , Oh io. UABY pigs tor sale . Phon l" 949 condition P'hOne 992 7054 or Pnone ( 614) 742 -6094 . 56 15 99? '198'), . 1'-22 -78tp d 6 l ?t c : ' I'll (' --~ 16 Sound a nom 1 Small drum "At Caution Ughf Rt. 7'' Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 -<- - 992 -3325 . Loi s Pauley -- ~ ~~- 24,000 UTU General Elect ri c air condit ion er , not a year old . Phon e 992 2952 . 3-26 tfc . -- 1 1 EngliSh aut nor 16 Tau t 21 Place lor wo rship 22 Enlr.1nce 23 County m New Jersey 24 Mu:tures 25 Small amount 26 Mediterranean vessel 2a ClOse to lpoet I XJ Body of water 32 l iQUid · measure 43 Pee l 44 Young salmon NIGHT Craw l e rs , and lish worm s . 124 Lin co ln Hill Rd ., Pom ero y . 4 6-4tp SCM A UTOM A TI C 10 etectr 1c portable typewri te r , power return . sc ript type, m etal ca rr ying case . $80. Phon e 992 33 17. 4-6 31p PROPERTY. INVEST NOW • • AND BUILD YOUR "'; R E T I R EM E NT, O 'R ' • CHILDREN'S FUTUR.E . :": 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 -CALL 992-2259 -SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ·--= = 6 Man s name TWO space5 in M eig 5 Counly Memory G ar dens, ve ry rea so nabl e. Phon e 992 7077 •I 4 Jtc - MIDDLEPORT - 7 roonis, 2 : : baths, gas _ .~r.nace , family ; : room , and ba se ment . Nic'e v iew of_nthe ri ve r . $22,500 , ,: NEAR POMEROY - 6 room frame home. only a few years ..! ald . Bath , gas f loor f Urnace, .. front por ch for on l y $7500.00. : POMEROY - Ntce renova ted .,.: 6 room home. Bath, carpeting, paneling, basem ent, potches : and fenced yard . $17 ,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN ~ ,, OPEN UNTIL9 P.M. SATURDAYS 1972 HON DA. ~00. 1.900 mil eS . Pnone before 5 p .m 7.12 42 11 , after 5 p .m . 7J2 49 J I. 4 ,1 Jtc $10,000 .00. ... RUTLAND AREA - Be the fi r st to live in thi s all elec . 3 BR , lul l basement. carport , . IJ i ility b ldg ., on 10 a. of wooded la nd . Owner w ill take land co ntrac1. 992 -2259 See Herb, Dave, Mike Grate or Gene Smith ' $16,500 .00. nat.-: sasoo.oo. ": RUTLAND Brick o lder ho m e, large double lot , 3 or 4 BR ., lots o f rOom . Owner will take l and contract . $14,000.00 . CA L L TODAY T HE ABOVE PROPERTI ES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON 'T BE L EFT OUT IN THE COLD. ' :' 742-4211 BE YOUR OWN BOSS CNm t his country grocery. All sto ck and equi pment. MIDDLEPORT 4 room .house an l arge lot. Bath, gas heat, an d porc hes. Make us ; . an offer . Want OEXTER _:_ Large alder home, ~ • bath. furnace heat, dr illed . : we ll. cel lar, shop, barn and a • • ' good big garden . Want only • DOUBL E LOT - about 4 mi . from Pomeroy, water tap . $5,000 .00 . BR , bath, ni ce kitchen & dining, lots of closets, utility R., a ll e lectr ic. garage, a ll carpeted with your cho ice of co lors . 520,000 . RUTLAND Close to shopping. '2 BR. bath , li ving R. has firep lace. Rea l ni ce inside, carpe,led, pa ne led , nted , new bath , garage , porch , $9,500 . Rutland Furniture -- NEW LISTING - 3 room cabin· : at Forked' Run Lake . $2900.00 .,': TUPPERS PLAIN S - - NEW HOME wil h 1 leVe l acre. 3 Gold Velvet Sofa, 103 inches long, 2 gold velvet chairs, 2 months old. Reg. $699.95. At the Bargain Center Qnly $299;95 --- ~ -·-- 1972 KAWASAK l motorcycle , 750 CC . 2, 200 miles. like n ew condition·. Sissy bar and 4 luggage rack , 2 h"elmets , must sell. Phone 985 -4131 . • 4 1-5tc T UPPER S PLAINS - ' MO.DERN Stereo rad io, am fm . sepa rat e con trol s. 4 speaker· T - - - - - · · - - - so und system . Balance RE G . POLLED Hereford bull. S103 .58 or terms . Ca ll 992 -3965 . Phone 247 2196 . 4-6 6tc 3-31 tf c 15 FT . F IB ERG L ASS boat. 50 h . p. Mercury motor , trai ler, and skiing .eq u i pment . Ex cet lcnt co ndit io n\ S900. Phon e . days, 992 2689 or evenings 992 2941 . 4-1 6tc POMEROY.. _Q, "Out of the Packaga Sale" 25 PlECESONLY. 3 Sets of Queen Size up to $329.95 for $149.95 set 3 sets of Full Size up to .$180.00 for $99.95 set 1 4 Sets of Twin Size up to $180.00 for $99.95 · set. 5 Twin Size Mattresses, Only $48 each. .' .' .' . BED ROO M home , new fou nd al 1oi-t, roo f i ny , ,J:"em.e nt po r ches, the r mo pan e win dow s , s lorm door s. n.1tural qap fur nace, w h it e a lu min um sid1ng , t) IJ ck shutt ers. kit chen c a bine t s , p a n eling , cei l itl g l ite , fl oor~ r et 1n1Shcd. low . hea l in ll blll .'ni ce loca t ion . ci ly wa t er Phone 985 4102 . ' J J 26\ c ClELAND 608 E. REALT'I . MAIN NEW SERTA BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES THE .DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY N ice older home. over looking riv er, 3 or 4 BR ., basement, lots of storage, big yard. Nice front porch to watch the rive r . $18 .500.00 . ' 4 ·1 ) I p 'i Real Estate For Sate .,. Strout Realty h ou se Wi th bo th . 2 bedroom s, fu ll ba sement. hot water heal. wa l l to w.J II carp el ups ta ir s, down New c:h a in lmk leri cc all a r ound . I urnt Sh or un f ur ni shed ,',00 P~arl ~ ~ Phone Y97 75~1 . .----SPECIAL-SPECIAL---"1 CARRIER WANTED 'J Real Estate For Sale 5 R09 M 5 Good Used Des.ks 49.95 and up 9 New Sels of Bunk Beds $1 19.95 White Baby Bed Complete $39.95 Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Thomasville, ,spindle bed, mint condition .(Priced to Sell) 2 Walnut Wall Cabinets 3 shelves & 2 doors at bottom 79.95 each Several Good Used Ches.ts & Dresse r s $25 and up 30 Inch Coppertone Gas Range- - --->149.95 Pink Frigidaire Electric Range, like new - - - - - - - - - -- - $199.95 30 inch 'Green Eye level Range $239 .95 Solid Walnut , King Size Bedroom Suite Complete $379.95 For Rent r-------------- be droo m home w i th il lla c h ~ d 4arag e. M id ?us. qood loca t ion . Phone (30 -l l n ·, '>~6H RUTLAND · .BARGAIN CENTER Wanted To Rent Help Wanted Now For Sale 1961:1 CH E:VELLE SS . J96. 3 speed. excc l ll'n l c ond i tio n , phOnL' Y?? 26~9 . • . Real Estate For Sale For Sale uC n 0 '"II "- Rea! Estate For Sale Mobile, Homes For 'Sale ~ "o .. , . WANTED old. upriqhl pianos . any C J?~d fl io n Paying $ 10 each . F •rst floor only . Wri te a~d g) vc di r ections to Will en P 1ano Co . Box lA B, ~ ard is. ' Ohio 439-l b. J 2 61p Pomeroy c ~ Wanted To Buy 1 WI SH to thank everyon e w110 t hought of m e during my stay at _Un i versity Hosp1ta1 . Spec1al thanks to t he m.cm bers of the Westside CllUrc h of . Chri!l and Judy Werry . Sharon Smi tn .J 6 li e '? ' , • ., • • For Fast R'esults Use The Sunday Tim~s~Se':ltinel Classifieds ' 22 - The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, n ..... 23..,. The Sunday ~imes · Sentinel.Sunday, AprilS, 1975 ; ~ ; • ' 6· . ,. -- .. - --·- --~ ---- -- ----- - .• B3 Vat 84 Ancient c1ly m · Greece 87 South American animals 89 Nut 90 Blem1Sh 91 Commonplaaw 92 Nods ' 93 Black 95 Hawaiian wrearns 96 Old pronoun 97 More rationa l 99 Wtfe ol Zeus 101 Cnanges 105 Draw Otlt tne sap trom .. 106 War god :.::.. 107 lrelancl ~ 111 Botner 11 2 Flowerless ..... plant -. 113 Munictpality : 115 DrY 116 Ism debt .-. 118 Singing voice 1 : 119 Poet -. 121 Mt xed ._., 123 Paid notice 125 Harass :::.. 126 Couple -. 127 l ongs for • • 129 Lock of hair ·._.: 130 K tng of birds ......-. 131 Prohtbit _,.. 132 Plots ~ 134 Caust1c • • ~ substance 136 Pope·s veil ~ 137 Reveals -: 13EJ Wagers , ._ 140 In a row _..... 144 Dress Dorc::ter ~ 145 Beverage • " 146 Priest's -.... vestment ;. : 147 Girts name _.... = :i 146 Condensed ..1 mo•sture , .., 149 Metal lost.,_ !51 8abylooian ~ Qeity ·EKclamat100 - : 155 Neg alive • .., . prefi:~~ ..... 157 Roman gods 153 �.- ........ .. ... _ .. ~,.r- '"- - ,_ _.. .,.., _ w- ~ . ... - _.. .... . .. .-.. .• ". ~ ' I . . Card of Thanks ----------- - - · -- -- ----. Notice <: r c ~ .m r: rn n 0 c 0 ,0 ,0 z . Auto Sales 2 STANDING t i m be r s . Forrest {ontact 1969 F O RD on e ton du.a l whee l 'lO ,OOO mil es. one owner ~ C<lb in • · .~Ire'\ , QOOd condition for mod el· Ph one '/d'l J737 .\ ? -ti C GROCERY bu si ness for sale . Bu i ld i ng tor sa le or l eas e. Phonc77 J 5618t rom B:30 p . m . to 10 p . m . for appoi n lment . Jl OIIc, . 6 R OO iv1 hOUse wit h b<ilh , J l)t'd roo m , ful l bas ement. ~ as ll ! ' rll , h w tl oor, w a ll to wal l carp e t. CloSe to sc hool in Po meroy . Phon e 99'/ ;1097. ] 9 571C Produc ts · AUCTION - Fa rm Equ1pment P . 0 . Box 726 , Potn eroy, Ohio ~ Consignment Auc ti on , Phone 9925965 . t Saturday , April 11 . 11 a.m . 3 30 Ill< Appr.ox. 12 m i les east ot - - - · 1 Athens On Route SO next to 'OL 6 furnitur e, ice boxes , bi"ass IY i.l 12 K 60 S KYLINE. 1nobilt: Depoy 's Garage , Al li s· be ds, or complete househo lds hom e . 2 bedroom , fu rnish ed , Chalm~rs W . 0 . Case 630 witn Write M . 0 . M i ll er , Rt 4, air c ondit1oning , $5.500 . Ca ll ps . , li ve power and 3 pl . ; Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 99 2 7760 . · 992 7048 a ft er 4 p m . 10-7-74 coc:kshut 55.0 : John Deere B •I 6 Jtp wlth cu_ltivator and pl ow ; - - - -- - - - - - - -- - lnternat•onat · 340 Indu st r ial JUNK autos , compl~ie a~ with loader bucket ; Fork lift , delivered to our yard . We pick IO x'JO - ~ORI I F horne . a ood c ond1110n $2, 150 250 ga l lon Jpt.andwelghtbox ; 310Case up aut bod ' d9zer wi t h hydrau l ,· c blad e.· .J~. o •es and buy all cattl e watering tank . $25 . 30 k i nu ~ of scrap metal s and t-"''1<; n l lim P Phon e 992 73JO . SBO. Case ba ckhoe: tri -aK ie iron . R ider 's Salvage, st . Rt. 4 l 61 c tra 1ler o; , 196~ Fo rd dump 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh.io truck : 1958 G .M C. tr actor Call 992 -5468 . ~ ELL your mobile nom e tor and low drag trailer : 3 pt . 10-17-tt c blades ; 3 pt . SCOOP · ________ :_ _ _ _ _ _ cash . 15 homes wanted. 1958 1 _ 9 pt . · Ca~e Windgrow er :). CAS H pa id for a ll m a kes a nd ,- thru 19·72 models . Phon e (6 14) <1 <16 1-125, Ga l lipolis models o f mobil e hom~s. J pt. Ford corn planter ; New 3 9 78 1c l B,!f. Grove hav elevator ; 3 ot . Phone area code 614 -423 -953 1 T4 Ford plow , 3 pt . Case 312 4- 13 bottom plow : Mowmg - - - - - - -- - ~-- - macl'11nes ; posthole diggers ; 1964 A N 0 Old er COinS , Will pay corn planter, dr·ag plow 7 fl 24c for dimes, 60c for quar drag d isc; Farm all Cub side. WA NT ED TO RENT within 20 ters : SUO tor halves . W i ll mower ; c hain saws ; 8 n .p . m i nu tes from Ph i lip Sporn also buy. se ll. or tr a de u . s·. Case lawn tra c tor wi t h mine, married co uple plu s 1 c o i n s a n d · cu rr e ncy Cal l electric start; 5 h .p . Huffy Clog . Country or c it y , hOu s~. Rog er Wam sley , 742 36 51. mower ; garden tractor and co llage or apartment. Call 4-4 12t p !JOo.~l 882 3 188 after 11 a .m . c ultjvators ; items bei n g consigned daily unt i l sale J ] 61 C time . For consignment , pl'1one 667 -33 9 1 or 662 -29 15. Jim Alloway , Auctioneer . Po sitive 1.0 ., lunch, Not respo nsib le SOMEON E 'to stay with e ld er ly 4 RM . furnish ed ap t Phon e 99 2 for acc idents . 1 time ad, cl ip man weekday s Wr i te to Box and save 3658 . 7290 , co The Daily Sentinel , 4 6-ttc •l-6 -ltc Po meroy, ·Ohio . J 2 -61p 2 BEDROOM modu l ar home, FREE BOOK TELLS STORY , furn iSh ed , utili t i es paid , near An interesti ng book calle d th e · Pomer oy . N ice loca t ion No Mastery of life will be sent to ch il d r en or pets . Phone 992 you w'it1'1out obligation . Tl'1 is 7017 or 99 2-7666 . book will tell how you may 4-6-3tc rece ive the' u nique Ro;slcr-uclan m e tnod fo r se lf 2 BEDROOM mobi l e home . ON unfoldment in t he R[i¥acy of Phon e A l bert H ill. Rac i ne, your hom e. Addres~ : Scribe GRAVEL HILL 949 226 1. 1. 1.1. Ros icruc ian Order , d 6 61C AMORC, San Jose , California IN 95114 . . MIDDLEPORT F URNI SHED 60 X l 2 mobi l e 4-6-ltp home Ro ush Lan e. Che shire. AND -.Ohio . Phone (304) 773 5423 CLEAN rugs, l ike n ew , so easy MASON, W. VA. 4 3 7t p to do with Bl ue Lu stre. Rent electric shampooer Sl. .Baker CONTACT Furni1ure Company . 12x52 TRAI LE R , l ike n ew . $35 4-4-3tc per week , uti l i t ies paid . Phone 992 332-1 . Ph . (614) 992-2156 .t 2 tic NOW se llin g F ull e r Brush Products , phone 992 -34 10. ( 304) 77 3-5386 4 BEDROOM hou se, wa ll to wal l 1-24 -tfc c ~rp e ting , a c. f enced in ya rd DRAFTSM A N wanted . W•th pa tio , ni ce . Pnon e 992 Preferably w ith track work .AiJCTION, Thursday night, 7 2780 or 992 3431 . ex perience . Sen d resume to p . m . at Mason Auction 3-19 -llc P . 0 . Box 152 . Pom e roy, Ohio . Horton St . In Mason w va ' Equal Oppor tu nity em Consignm ents w~tcOme · 3 BED ROOM mobile home ; plov ers . Phone fJ04J 77;3 -5471 . · wash er and di-ve r , \ 12 baths, 3 30 7tc _ •. 2-2-tfc ut i lities pai d, $42 .50 week . JOB Page St., Middl ep ort , Ohio . · 3 4-lfc ANNOUNC IN G new h ours, WA .I TR E55 wanted, apply in SKAT E -A -WAY , ' 7: 3'0 to 10 .person . CroW 's Sleak Hou se . p .m . , Wednesday, Fri da y, 4 6 6tc '9 ~ EDROOM rnobilc ho me in and Saturday . Avallable for Syracuse . No children or pets priva t e partie s Mon day , Call 992 244 1 after 6 p .m : SOMEONE needed to l ive in Tuesday and Thursday Deposit r eq ui red . w i tl'1 elde rl y m a n r ecovering n i ghts . Wednesday and J 11 t fc from eye operation . Phone Sunday sfternoons . Pnone 992 -2936 or write Box 729 w , c 985 3939, 985 -9996 or 985 -4141 The Dai l y Se ntine l. TWO bedroom ! r ai ler . Adulls o 3-30- t2tc only Phone 992 3975. or 992 Pomerqy, Ohio 257 1' 4-6-lfc ~OR y'6ur "'Oil of Min-k" 3 23 -tf c Cosmeffcs. Phone BROWN 'S 992 -5113 ... FURNISHED aparlment. 1-1.tfc adult s on l y in M 1ddl epor t. Phon e 992 3874 . AS OF April 1, 1975 The EXPE -RIENCED apt . a n d 3 25 tfc mot-el ·manag er, swi lcl'1 board Syracuse Home Ut i lit 1es operator , and bookkeeper . Company will be co llec ting Phone 949 -3334 or c on t acl 3 ·and 4 ROOM furn ished and their gas b i lls at the former Mrs . Snirl ey Ste ph enson , 556 offi ce i n Syracuse . unfurnished apartments . Laurel St ., Middl ep ort . 4-J. TOt e Phone 992 -5434. 4-6-2tp 4 12-tfc REVIVAL start in g April 7 at . - -- - -- - - - - - : - - - - Morgan Center We s leya n WILL DO s mall garden PR,IVA TE meeting room fo r Church, 3 : 30 each evening. plowing with Grav ely garden any orga ni zation; phone 992 The R:ev . Earl Oiler , speaker . tra c tor . Phone 992-7492 or 992 3975. 0 . H. Cart, pa st or , Invites th e 37 16. 3-11 -ttc 4 6 6tp public to attend . · Everyone we lc ome . ' · 4-2-5tc WILLING 10 apply my tal ents to TRAILER SPACE , J,(j mile nort h of Meigs' H ig h Sc hool on your way of working Office old Rt . 33 . Pnone 992 -294 1. work. , 27 years experienc e. SHOOTING Match , Racine Gun 1-23 -ttc A lso , auto title clerk. Pl'1one Club, Sunday, April 6, I p .m . -~- --~----- --- 992 -3994. 4-2-4tp DUPLEX , 238' 2 Walnut St ., 4-4 3tc Middleport, 01'1io . Phone 992 ORDER YOUR southern - --- - -- -- --~---2780 or 992 -3432 . vegetable plants now for 2-19 -ttc P ART TIME bookkeeping. delivery around May 1. fle x able hours. 1 or ~days a Charles R . Harris . ~hone 843 week . or even ing s . EK · ~COU NTRY Mobile Ho'm e·· park , 2693. perienced, eKcel l ent lo c al R l . 33 , ten miles . north of 4-3-18tc reference . Phon e 99 ~ - 7090 Pome roY. Large lots with. evenings . concrete patios , sidewa l ks, 3-30 -Btc runners and off s tr eet park i ng . Pl,lone 992 7479 . 12 -31-tfc REMODELING , plumb i ng , heating, and a ll t ypes of general repair . Work FA RM house, 6 room s, mod ern guaranteed . 20 years C)( · Apnl12, 1975 conveniences. garden. perience . Phon e 992-2409 . garage , and barn on Tanner 's 1:00 P.M. 3-ll -tfc Run . Lo11gswor-lh Hom esteaQ, oft St Rt . 124, Racine , Oh10 Royal Bull Test Station RFD . !1. 100 month ; I f desired . PART -T IME stock c lerk o r Uniontown. Pa. 22 acres bottom l and fo r ca rry -out boy . Can work full addit io nal $25 per month . t ime after schoo l is out . Have Must furni sh refer ences . own t ransporta tion . Call 949 · Write or call Charle s A . 4935 . Dob b in. · 17 Ar lin g ton St., 4-4-Jtp Pawtucket. Rho de I sland. 02860, or (40ll 72 3-H47 . BABY SITT I N G in Rutland and 4·4-12tc ' 40 Bulls Selling 40 Langsv i lle area, also , piano less,on s . Phone 742 5734 Rt . 1 2 BEDROOM fur ni~ h ed ap t ., (35 Polled) Lang svi lle , Ohio . depos 1t required . No pets . ~·All Performance Tested". 4-4-Jtp Phone 949 -38 11 - -- --~-- ~-- --- - ---II sired by Royal Polled 4-4-?tP SUMMER employment for Ohio Herd Sires: LCR Royal Sam Un i versi ty senior mechanical HOU SE TRA I L ER a nd 1 -4; SHF Sire Royal Sam · eng i n eer ing student . Wi l l bedroom ga rag e apartme nt, 1 work we eke nd s a nd shill st ; Sprln·gwa~ers Samson ut i l ities furni shed. 2 miles work . Ca ll (6141 985 -4251 be A 2; Royal Progressor . north o f snapp i ng p laZa on tween hours of J ::JO an d 10 Stat e Rt. 7. Call 446 4170 afler ' For tatllog contad p . m . or weekend s. 3 p .m . d-4-Jtp 4·4 3tc - ------ ------- REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A 'SHOPPING GUIDE ' Employment Wanted ------ - - -------- ' ~ 0 -n ... m ... =a 0,... " ' n,- ~ " II.) .. ~ M sm "' ..• • •• ' •• c;, .•• :a •• • . • •• • .o-n r~ ut.:.. ~cr ... CD • • "•• • '",,., •• t •• •• • n ... •• • "Something for Everyone" Royal Charolais Co. P.O. Box 160 Youngwood, Po. 15697 Ph: 412·136·1802 ·~ . For Sale 1967 FOR D Ga laxi c co nvertible. Phone 992 619 1. 4-6· li e; "',.c ' COMPLETE tr uck and traile r complete . 1965 GMC ca bover 671 , 15 speed with 1969 Dodge rears , exc . bra kes,.. cab , good shape . 1966 Trai tmobi le , heavy duty with sides and tuiJ tarp . J ust , re bu i lt Under ---...,-----------· carr i age in February . s~p oo complete or. just t cpc lor , S2,500. Phon e 98 5-3984 befo re 8 a .m . HOR SES& PONIES . Phone 742 4-6-3t p 3264 . 4 3 tfc . 1974 FOR 0 Pinto r unabo ut automatic , steel belted 3 R !DING horses . Also, 3 sadd les radials , e)(cellent con d i tio n . for sate : Phone 1-42 -4211. Pl:t_one 985 -4262 Wendart Grate . 4-6-Jtc • -3-6tc BLACK Scottie male dog. _ Reward for return No que-stions asked . Gayle Price, Portland. phone 843 -2653. . 4-.6-3tc .,.. Ill :a . " ,..I Wanted To Buy 1972-PL vM QUT~H S"iit~lij'i,: -))!1 VAWES TRAINS ::a GRENOBLE, France (UPI) .·, ; m ...en "" ···•• ,., - World mlddlewelght boxing champion Rodrigo Valdes of Colombia Friday became a cycllat as part ol training for IQ11Ue defeJBe against French champion Max Cohen here Aprill2. Valdes, who 1s sald to greatly .mnlre his compatriot Martin Roc1r1auez Colcbise, . · ~~ "',, "" '" ' ' a world amalell" cycllntl champion In 1871, made his Grenoble cyctinc debut alot111 the .' PBihwaya ol Bachelard Park. '· . Auto Sales Lost . . ' • c , Sat.. • Cit ~- ROYAL CHARO LAIS BULL SALE y Cit . .. '"II " 0 ......" VB power steerin9 . Phon e 992 -2514 . $1, 000 . 4 6 6tc t97J C"J5 jeep , 14,000 miles . Like new . SJ,OOO . Phone 949 5182 . -4-33tc __ _ .. __ .., . ___ ..._ ,,_ 1972 PLY . Ouster . 31iL automatic, new t ires shock$ . $1,5'60 or take payments . Call 992 3682 5 p .m . l 2 b !. and over a fter l -5tc 197~ MON'TE Ca r lo , ~.000 miles , power, ~ir, AM stereo tape. Ca lf 992 -7036 after 5 p m . 3-5-ft c all 1967 FOR 0 Galaxie 500. A I ' Shllpe, S~75 . Ph on e 992 2845. o1 3 Jtc 2'1' some bul l'ding sifes. 2 BR, ba tn , la rge l iving R., k itchen & dining R. Part base m e nt. al l new s tee l sid1 ng , wel l wa ter & c ity wa t er . JU ST $10,500. POMEROY RT. 4 - Just 51/:> miles out . NEW hom e with 1 Ac r e o t ground . 2 BR , bath , carpeted . full base m ent with large rec ro om also ca r pe ted . Utili t y R. All electr ic, ca rport . ci ty water . A LL -YOU RS JUST $22.700. a~res ..wil h '' ' Rutland. 0. ; ACROSS I Pla gue F'OR D hay ba l er has baled l e~s than 2,500 bales ot hay. '52, 250 Phone Cl'1arles Sheels , 992. 152<1 . <1 4 Jtc T WO H e refor d h eif e rs to fr eshen soon . Phon e 8·13 2353. 4 .t Jtc 10" B&D Radii311ta r m saw, like new . Milling ma chin e for m eta l , $300; air c ompre ssor withou t motor , cost $300 . will take $65. Riding mowers an d ot he r s. lots of gun s, many S & W 1'1andgun s. W i ll tr ade for anything of value . Wanted drill pres s a nd G r ave l y Tractor . Fi f e's, 7 11 Third St. . Middleport , p hon e 992 7494 . 4 6-61C F AM ILY mi l k cow . F in e regi s t ered Jersey . Good Milker Phone 742 6722 . ' -'1 6 6tp FERTILIZER 10-10-10 $135.60 . 12-J:i-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5-10-15&5-10-10 Pioneer Seed Corn 2 Pel. Discount Thru April15 Herbicide- Insecticide GRASS SEEDS CHESTER.AGRICO SERVICE CENTER 985-383i Chester, Ohio KURL'S CL AS S II trailer hitc h . 3,500 capacity , fi ts any full -sized GM station wag on from 71 73 · $20 . Pl'1one 992 ·3317 . 4-6-Jtp CENTER 2 HOL E I CE cream mak e r . ice maker , ' 4 flavor foun1ain , steam table, gas g r ill. large si ze french fr yer, booths , fo lding chairs. small square tables, 2 oblong ta b les, plate s and cups , mi)(er , milk shake mach i ne , sma ll breakfa st se t , davenport and cha ir s, a par t me n! ·gas s tove , gas co o kst o ve, 2 re fri qeral cash regist e r, adding macn i ne , meat sl ice-r arrd sca l es . Phone 949 -3564 . 4 6 Jl c 1973 HONDA 750. cus tom i l.ed. · Phone 742 429d , Mrs D . F. Lyon s . Sa lem St ., Rutland , Oh io . 4-6-IIC - -- - ---- - - --..,--· CONTACT : - · - -- -- ---------::-- ---,-- BARG"AIN Tuppers Plains, 0. SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc . Living Room Suites, beautiful "Scotchgard" lloral materiaiS-5198. 00 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg . $69.95-Now S49.9S. "J Graces" or "4 Cupids" Table Lamps, choice of gold or white. S17.50 ea. or $34 set. 30" foam Bunk Mat tresses S11 Good selection Me)li ca n imports : Bull Horns $12; Hanging Flower Pots $4; Handpainled va ses $8; slatues $12. USED GOODS: Riding Lawn Mowers 5150 up Se¥eral Dining Rm. Suites, including a 6 pc . Duncan Phyle . .;: c_~__:B:..r..:.a.:.n_c h Man~a'-'g'.:e.:.r_ __ j 3 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, = garage and large ·den withfirep l ace , ce ntral a .c .• l ocated -.. in GallipOlis Schoo l Ois tr ic t. ~ 31.000 Phone (614 ) 992 - 2789 ,~ : Bi ll Witte .4-6. \tc .. -·- POMEROY;o. BUY NOW 8. SAVE . Low , low , .,. down payments , 8 pe t . in terest . JO yr . tinancing on new--. hom~s in 3 Meigs County ~:, toca i 10nS, or BU I LD on vour ... . • to t. Phone 99 2-5976 or 992 -5844 .-... 3 13 -tfc - • HELP We are in great need of properties to sell . Strike while the iron is · hot- Sell Today while we have . Cash Buyers . All Ca-sh for Your Property. ----- ----------- BEAUTI F U L new home on -lake, 3 bedrooms. bath & 1 carpeti ng , drapes , big den . _ Ca l l 991 3493 . .. • 3-24 -tfc • h,-=: 5 Buyers See Us FOr Your Needs in Real Estate. (abbr I 33 Old 67 69 70 71 72 74 76 77 78 79 82 B4 85 B6 Be 89 Teslament SKI la bbr I 92 34 Negnl o 35 Large bird 36 Soli 37 F emate deer 38 Soak · 94 98 99 100 40 G 1rl 's name 102 42 Manuscripts 103 104 105 106 labbr.l 45 High c ard . 47 Rad i'al part 49 Additiona l 50 Preposit1on 51 Beam 54 Unit o l Japanese cu rrency (p t.) 55 Animal enclosure 56 E<jpnomic Pdtll 59 Newt 60 Span•sh plural artic le 62 Educational tns titutions 64 Landed 65 Compass point 66 Conjunction 108 109 110 Flap Eagle's nest Sea in Asia lndones•an tnbesman Rocky f'l lll Port10n la 1r Man s nickname Word o f sorrow , Stutter.ng MISSive Omit from pronunc iation Indigent Soutn Atrican Out en Twofold Toward snelter Pnck painfully Contatner Diamonds Hike Snarpen Arabian garment Abounds The ur ial Ventilate ShUts up Soap plant Spantsn !or " rtVer ·· Preposition Pronoun 111 Evergreen trees 11 2 Fr.enzied 114 Nanoor sneep · 116 Number 117 Celestial structure 119 Insects 120 Goddess of discord 122 Part ol bureau 124 Inquire · 125 Planet 126 Comely -128 Cyprmoi dfisn 129 Gfrl's nickname 131 Having from birtn a certain charac ter 132 Dance step 133 Gi ve up 135 Cry 138 Etnlop1an title 139 Hairless 140 Mohammedan name 141 Beam 142 Sun ood 1•3 For example l abbr.J At tt11s place Macaw Was mistaken EQuality Ram and nail 152 Drawing room 154 Ro use 144 145 147 149 150 !colloq I 156 Roman olhCJal 158 Junctures 159 Smews 160 W1re nails 161 Alconolic beverage s DOWN RM . HOU SE , bath , 2 • bedrooms,. gas heat. wi tn tot ,_: Effie Busk i rk . 550 So ut h Third....,. Aven ue , Midd teporl . 4-J-3tp- 17 Cloth measure 18 Symbol tor ntckel 19 Deep sleep 20 cnem1ca 1 compound 27 Organ of hearing 29 T-ableland 31 Native metal 36 Cnallenge 37 Arrow 39 27th Pres1dent 40 Toucn 41 FrUit dnnks 42 Traveled by dogsled 43 Vessels 44 Harbor 46 Cenl labtlr I 48 F'eruv1an Indian 49 Burrowmg animal 50 Fall short 51 Remains at ease 52 Walkmg 53 Preferably 55 Minted 56 Sect 2 Cnoice part 3 Un it of 58 Rent Siamese Currency 4 A c ant 1nent labbr I 5 Bitler. vetch 6 Slrelcner 7 troquoian Ind ians 8 Rubber tree 9 Tnat is (abbr.) 10 Music : as wr11ten 11 Suppos~s 12 Brotner of Jacob 13 Field Serv tc e Regulat ions 57 Inward 61 Distr ict in Gt;trmaoy 63 City m Russia 64 Sandarac tree 68 Englishmen 70 Stud to 71 Fore igners 73 Sword 74 Smoke and log 75 Growing o ut ot 77 Beg in 78 APCJellatton o t Atnena 80 Religiou s devotee 61 ShiP cnarmet labbr .J 14 Faroe Islands whirlwind 15 Die OPEN WED. THRU t LO S~ quT ~n n ew Z ig -Zag ~e w 1 ng machmes . For sewi ng FO R 0 T racto r wit h side stretch fabrics , buttonho les mower , runs good and good fanc y des h;m s, ~tc . Paint.. ru bber. \950 . 985 3594 . CAP we·dg es anti trailer slightly blemish ed. Cho ic e of 3-30-71p wedges Any amount . PhQne carrying case or sewii-tg ' .... 742 3143. . stand . 549 .80 c.ash or t erms TWO 12 in . p lows 3 pt h ilcl'1 . 4 l -6tc available . Phone 992 -7755. $185 . Also, 2 14 in . plow s, 3 pt . . . - ---·· -· 12 -18 -tfc hitch . -$200 . Phon e 985 -3594 . .-------·ST ANLEY Produc ts . for sale . . 3 :!0 7\p M OTO RCYCLE-S for sate : 1971 Phone 742 3162 . Suz 4ki TM 400 dirt b ike and GAs co-ok<;tov e. ~ niCe -f~r- ca n 3-9 -26tc 1913 Yama SC 500 dirt bike . n ing . Ph on e 985 3585. -·,--, · - ·--- --- - -~--Phone 985 3938 .4 4 Jt c 6l p 4-3 u .~. E D ce mt'nl an d c. mdc r b lock for sa te J;'"hon e 7.J2 37 4~, . tc: 1971 NIMR OD ca mper ,' specia l 3 16 REGI STERED Polll'd size . ex ! rat; . i950. Phon e (304) Here tord · bult s, 011 e 18 month 67 5 545 3. old ,· on e 16 month old ; other POTATOE S, bring ow n con 4 4 Jtc 13 month old . Also. about ·100 tainer , U for 100 l b . Also. 1966 ·, ' bushel ea r co rn . Phone 985 F ord van bus for sa le or trad e HAY ba l e r , Manure spreader . 35Ja . for m otorcy c le . Phone 985 M ow ing machine. Pnon e Pau l 4 3 3tp ,3HJ~ I< au fl. '19'1. 3 174 . '' 1 ~lc 4 ~ Jtc 19 1 1 650 TR I UMPt-t , g ood 'U~EU part s, F ry e's T.r uck ancf Aula Parts , Rutl~rH1 , Oh io. UABY pigs tor sale . Phon l" 949 condition P'hOne 992 7054 or Pnone ( 614) 742 -6094 . 56 15 99? '198'), . 1'-22 -78tp d 6 l ?t c : ' I'll (' --~ 16 Sound a nom 1 Small drum "At Caution Ughf Rt. 7'' Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 -<- - 992 -3325 . Loi s Pauley -- ~ ~~- 24,000 UTU General Elect ri c air condit ion er , not a year old . Phon e 992 2952 . 3-26 tfc . -- 1 1 EngliSh aut nor 16 Tau t 21 Place lor wo rship 22 Enlr.1nce 23 County m New Jersey 24 Mu:tures 25 Small amount 26 Mediterranean vessel 2a ClOse to lpoet I XJ Body of water 32 l iQUid · measure 43 Pee l 44 Young salmon NIGHT Craw l e rs , and lish worm s . 124 Lin co ln Hill Rd ., Pom ero y . 4 6-4tp SCM A UTOM A TI C 10 etectr 1c portable typewri te r , power return . sc ript type, m etal ca rr ying case . $80. Phon e 992 33 17. 4-6 31p PROPERTY. INVEST NOW • • AND BUILD YOUR "'; R E T I R EM E NT, O 'R ' • CHILDREN'S FUTUR.E . :": 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 -CALL 992-2259 -SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ·--= = 6 Man s name TWO space5 in M eig 5 Counly Memory G ar dens, ve ry rea so nabl e. Phon e 992 7077 •I 4 Jtc - MIDDLEPORT - 7 roonis, 2 : : baths, gas _ .~r.nace , family ; : room , and ba se ment . Nic'e v iew of_nthe ri ve r . $22,500 , ,: NEAR POMEROY - 6 room frame home. only a few years ..! ald . Bath , gas f loor f Urnace, .. front por ch for on l y $7500.00. : POMEROY - Ntce renova ted .,.: 6 room home. Bath, carpeting, paneling, basem ent, potches : and fenced yard . $17 ,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN ~ ,, OPEN UNTIL9 P.M. SATURDAYS 1972 HON DA. ~00. 1.900 mil eS . Pnone before 5 p .m 7.12 42 11 , after 5 p .m . 7J2 49 J I. 4 ,1 Jtc $10,000 .00. ... RUTLAND AREA - Be the fi r st to live in thi s all elec . 3 BR , lul l basement. carport , . IJ i ility b ldg ., on 10 a. of wooded la nd . Owner w ill take land co ntrac1. 992 -2259 See Herb, Dave, Mike Grate or Gene Smith ' $16,500 .00. nat.-: sasoo.oo. ": RUTLAND Brick o lder ho m e, large double lot , 3 or 4 BR ., lots o f rOom . Owner will take l and contract . $14,000.00 . CA L L TODAY T HE ABOVE PROPERTI ES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON 'T BE L EFT OUT IN THE COLD. ' :' 742-4211 BE YOUR OWN BOSS CNm t his country grocery. All sto ck and equi pment. MIDDLEPORT 4 room .house an l arge lot. Bath, gas heat, an d porc hes. Make us ; . an offer . Want OEXTER _:_ Large alder home, ~ • bath. furnace heat, dr illed . : we ll. cel lar, shop, barn and a • • ' good big garden . Want only • DOUBL E LOT - about 4 mi . from Pomeroy, water tap . $5,000 .00 . BR , bath, ni ce kitchen & dining, lots of closets, utility R., a ll e lectr ic. garage, a ll carpeted with your cho ice of co lors . 520,000 . RUTLAND Close to shopping. '2 BR. bath , li ving R. has firep lace. Rea l ni ce inside, carpe,led, pa ne led , nted , new bath , garage , porch , $9,500 . Rutland Furniture -- NEW LISTING - 3 room cabin· : at Forked' Run Lake . $2900.00 .,': TUPPERS PLAIN S - - NEW HOME wil h 1 leVe l acre. 3 Gold Velvet Sofa, 103 inches long, 2 gold velvet chairs, 2 months old. Reg. $699.95. At the Bargain Center Qnly $299;95 --- ~ -·-- 1972 KAWASAK l motorcycle , 750 CC . 2, 200 miles. like n ew condition·. Sissy bar and 4 luggage rack , 2 h"elmets , must sell. Phone 985 -4131 . • 4 1-5tc T UPPER S PLAINS - ' MO.DERN Stereo rad io, am fm . sepa rat e con trol s. 4 speaker· T - - - - - · · - - - so und system . Balance RE G . POLLED Hereford bull. S103 .58 or terms . Ca ll 992 -3965 . Phone 247 2196 . 4-6 6tc 3-31 tf c 15 FT . F IB ERG L ASS boat. 50 h . p. Mercury motor , trai ler, and skiing .eq u i pment . Ex cet lcnt co ndit io n\ S900. Phon e . days, 992 2689 or evenings 992 2941 . 4-1 6tc POMEROY.. _Q, "Out of the Packaga Sale" 25 PlECESONLY. 3 Sets of Queen Size up to $329.95 for $149.95 set 3 sets of Full Size up to .$180.00 for $99.95 set 1 4 Sets of Twin Size up to $180.00 for $99.95 · set. 5 Twin Size Mattresses, Only $48 each. .' .' .' . BED ROO M home , new fou nd al 1oi-t, roo f i ny , ,J:"em.e nt po r ches, the r mo pan e win dow s , s lorm door s. n.1tural qap fur nace, w h it e a lu min um sid1ng , t) IJ ck shutt ers. kit chen c a bine t s , p a n eling , cei l itl g l ite , fl oor~ r et 1n1Shcd. low . hea l in ll blll .'ni ce loca t ion . ci ly wa t er Phone 985 4102 . ' J J 26\ c ClELAND 608 E. REALT'I . MAIN NEW SERTA BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES THE .DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY N ice older home. over looking riv er, 3 or 4 BR ., basement, lots of storage, big yard. Nice front porch to watch the rive r . $18 .500.00 . ' 4 ·1 ) I p 'i Real Estate For Sate .,. Strout Realty h ou se Wi th bo th . 2 bedroom s, fu ll ba sement. hot water heal. wa l l to w.J II carp el ups ta ir s, down New c:h a in lmk leri cc all a r ound . I urnt Sh or un f ur ni shed ,',00 P~arl ~ ~ Phone Y97 75~1 . .----SPECIAL-SPECIAL---"1 CARRIER WANTED 'J Real Estate For Sale 5 R09 M 5 Good Used Des.ks 49.95 and up 9 New Sels of Bunk Beds $1 19.95 White Baby Bed Complete $39.95 Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Thomasville, ,spindle bed, mint condition .(Priced to Sell) 2 Walnut Wall Cabinets 3 shelves & 2 doors at bottom 79.95 each Several Good Used Ches.ts & Dresse r s $25 and up 30 Inch Coppertone Gas Range- - --->149.95 Pink Frigidaire Electric Range, like new - - - - - - - - - -- - $199.95 30 inch 'Green Eye level Range $239 .95 Solid Walnut , King Size Bedroom Suite Complete $379.95 For Rent r-------------- be droo m home w i th il lla c h ~ d 4arag e. M id ?us. qood loca t ion . Phone (30 -l l n ·, '>~6H RUTLAND · .BARGAIN CENTER Wanted To Rent Help Wanted Now For Sale 1961:1 CH E:VELLE SS . J96. 3 speed. excc l ll'n l c ond i tio n , phOnL' Y?? 26~9 . • . Real Estate For Sale For Sale uC n 0 '"II "- Rea! Estate For Sale Mobile, Homes For 'Sale ~ "o .. , . WANTED old. upriqhl pianos . any C J?~d fl io n Paying $ 10 each . F •rst floor only . Wri te a~d g) vc di r ections to Will en P 1ano Co . Box lA B, ~ ard is. ' Ohio 439-l b. J 2 61p Pomeroy c ~ Wanted To Buy 1 WI SH to thank everyon e w110 t hought of m e during my stay at _Un i versity Hosp1ta1 . Spec1al thanks to t he m.cm bers of the Westside CllUrc h of . Chri!l and Judy Werry . Sharon Smi tn .J 6 li e '? ' , • ., • • For Fast R'esults Use The Sunday Tim~s~Se':ltinel Classifieds ' 22 - The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, n ..... 23..,. The Sunday ~imes · Sentinel.Sunday, AprilS, 1975 ; ~ ; • ' 6· . ,. -- .. - --·- --~ ---- -- ----- - .• B3 Vat 84 Ancient c1ly m · Greece 87 South American animals 89 Nut 90 Blem1Sh 91 Commonplaaw 92 Nods ' 93 Black 95 Hawaiian wrearns 96 Old pronoun 97 More rationa l 99 Wtfe ol Zeus 101 Cnanges 105 Draw Otlt tne sap trom .. 106 War god :.::.. 107 lrelancl ~ 111 Botner 11 2 Flowerless ..... plant -. 113 Munictpality : 115 DrY 116 Ism debt .-. 118 Singing voice 1 : 119 Poet -. 121 Mt xed ._., 123 Paid notice 125 Harass :::.. 126 Couple -. 127 l ongs for • • 129 Lock of hair ·._.: 130 K tng of birds ......-. 131 Prohtbit _,.. 132 Plots ~ 134 Caust1c • • ~ substance 136 Pope·s veil ~ 137 Reveals -: 13EJ Wagers , ._ 140 In a row _..... 144 Dress Dorc::ter ~ 145 Beverage • " 146 Priest's -.... vestment ;. : 147 Girts name _.... = :i 146 Condensed ..1 mo•sture , .., 149 Metal lost.,_ !51 8abylooian ~ Qeity ·EKclamat100 - : 155 Neg alive • .., . prefi:~~ ..... 157 Roman gods 153 �' H $90(r REBATE Bofllbay yellow, cabriQiet elk grai n viny l r oof, l uff po w . e.q v i p ., SO-SO di vi ded front seat, 6-way powe r both Sides ; T& T w heel , full sf ere o, Cru 1se Contr o L r ecl ining se~ t back, R.s ..• C.C. ai r , m a n y other e~~: tras, 3,7000 miles . Mr . Karr s persona l ~a r . ' Auto. trans . Ole care ful local owner . 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. £972 FORD LTD 4 dr................ ~2395 Sold new for over $6,700. Full power , air. stereo, V-roof. only 1,500 miles. New Cadi ll ac trade. Hardtop, dark green met allic, li ke new. lo w mi leage , air cond. & fu ll equipment. Just arrived. Ole ca reful local owner we sold new." 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON ......~~-$2795 Choice of three mi leages . one wit h air - Sta . Wagon . Extra nice for model. P. S., P. B.• A.T. SE W IN G M AC H I N E, Re pa irs, ser vice, a l l makes, 992 22 84. Th e F abric Shop. Po m ero y , A ut hor i zed Sin ger Sales a nd Ser11 ice W e Sh arp en Sc issor s. 3·29 uc 1968 CHEV. V8 IMPALA .............. $895 35 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery 2 Dr . Hardtop. like new fi ni sh, auto. trans., power steer ing . KARR· & VAN ZANDT 991·5341 GMAC Financing Available Save $400 . .2:00--A uto Raci ng 6,13; To · Be Announced 15; Hig h Sc hool Basketball 33. 2:55-Film 4. Racine , Pomeroy 0. · See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh LeMANS 4·DOCR COLONNADE HARDTOP SEDAN SAVE $40()00 (OFF STICKER) ON All 2 DR. &·4 DR. leMANS FINAL WEEK SUPER SAVINGS 949-3604 I I I I [J heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 !'mergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 KOSTE I () 1/NPACT I 0 SOOJUY ~ Now arrancelhe circled leltm to form the surprise anawer, u I;:==::·I':::=:':I· ==:'::::;::::=:t,=::::Ll:_~':_:":::;''"ted ~ ELWOOD BOWERS RE P A I~ -· Sweepers, toa ste r s, .rons , all sma l l a ppli ances . L awn m owe r s. n ex t t o Sta t e H 1gh . w a y G ara g,e on Rout e 7 Ph one 98 5·3825 3 11 20t c i<:U551A I 'i ~___...:_:PNI::_:.::..:, S=·= lii ·=IIISWII =Iterl ==--___,1 ( by the abowe cartoon. P L UMB IN G, he ati ng, re pa 1r and .nst a l la t JOn , e lectr1ca 1, wa t er pump r ep a ir. roof ing , roof a nd hou se pa 1ntin g, genera l re pa ir . Reason a bl e ra t es , free es t ima t es. 15 yr exper1ence . Call Ch ar l es Sinclair, 985 4121 or 992·222 1 <1 <1 l21c I I I XI ] ( o\ntwrre 'fu ..d a~) Jumhl..": DOILY , .... ll"rtlt\ ·• ABATE I MARVEL PAnER .\,.., ...... ( ·ooftr all he fmnl uf I he l'ar - RADIATOR , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. UT tU H .i.~ " I 1~1 1 .,, •~ e'~ " "" § IIII I tiVI N{; 11()111 Klll:llf tl 01'11111!, HIIJ IUIH I' ~· •' Bl OROUI1 '"' ,/'- (Ul) ' -- MC;,·,I ,H,OM -. - .. Windows & boors ALUMINUM Sidmg . Soffit! Sales l ~RRY LAVENDER INDIAN JOE'S GLEN R. BISSELL Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Garages dark r ed A REA L ,C REAM PU FF. Ph. 991·3993 - -A BEAUTIFUL CHANGE IN MOBILE HOME LIVING. THIS 56x14 HAS THE FOLLOWING FEATURES PLUS MORE. PASS THROUGH COUNTER BAR WITH CANOPY, DOUBLE DOOR 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, UPGRADED HOUSE TYPE FURNITURE AND CARPETED UVING ROOM AND MASTER BEDROOM. Would you bul( a ·site built home without sheathing. Of course not. Then Why buy a mobile home without sheathing. All of our homes are sheathe< With foam -core sheathing. See Roger Davis or Pearl Ash KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. ·' 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11: oo a.m . to 6: 00 p'.m , Mon. thru Fr i .-9: 00 ti l6 :00 Sat. PHONE 614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis 992-7671 - - ... ... ... ... "" ~ ..... -... ... .. .. .. Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale the following - Located 3 mile north of Vinton, ,. Ohio, just off State Route 325, 4 miles from Danville & 7 miles from State Route 124 on S. R. 325, 1 mile on Selmar-Andrews Road. MACHINERY 5000 Ford Diesel w-live PTO 3 Pl . Power Space rear wheel s & Hyd., 352 Ford baler used 2 seasons. t't.-7 Hesston mower conditioner used 1 season, Cobey 16' wagon. 6' 3 pt. black rotar.y cutler, 250 Mac. chain saw, 112 ton 5-20-20 tertii izer. approx. 100 locust fence posts, 2 fuel tanks 275-300 gal., 105 Hydrocut-cadet lfl-42" mower, . Log chain & boomers, dragg harrow. wire mesh concrete reinforcing; misc . "yeng yangs" . LIVESTOCK 6 high grade Hereford cows, 5 have calves by side now. 1 due in June. " A good set of cows", HOUSE!iOLD . . October gas cook stove. Gibson refrigerator w-automatic defroster, cabinet · base, misc. 1972 OODGE DART CUSTOM ....... $2395 -4 -door . loca l I owner car , 31 L J. a engine, au t oma ti c t ran s· m iss ion , power s1eer tn g, a1 r co nd it io ni ng, v in y l tr im , viny l t o p, au tu m n gol d ftn lsh , wh1 fe· wal l t ires, l ike new, rad io. v a. 4 door , au tomatic tr a n smi ssi on. , power steering , power brakes, v iny l inter ior . Black v in y l roo f w ith red fi n ish Good wh ite wa ll t1 r es, radio and factory a ir . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949·5184 1970 Bel Air 4 dr. sed., 8 cyl ., std . trans .••• s1i 95 .1968 Impala 2 dr.. Cpe., 8, auto. , P. s... ..... $795 4·4-1 mo . 1969 CHEVROLET .IMPALA .......... ~1295 HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING OWNER: NOAH SHASTEEN Terms- Cash · Lunch Not respo·nsible for accidents or loss of property . ·· Carnahan Auction Service Racine, Ohio 45771 J. Carnahan D. Smith 614-949-2708 614-949-2033 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN GOOD USED TRUCKS 1971 CHEVROL£i 2·TON CAB.. $3495 Air condtlioning, plumbing, heating , roofing , spouttng , gene ral shee t meta l work . 1972 Chevrolet % Ton .............$2250 8' F leetside. V·8, 4 speed . Waier, Electrrc, Gas, Sewer Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestont & Fill Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel NEW 1974 CHEVY if2 TON :.......... $3900 516+4!!- COOLDI'J'f ' e ng in e, t urbo 8' Fl ee t si de, white & m oss g r een , 350 V-8 hy d roma t 1c, stai n less ex t . mirr or s, d el uxe w heel cove r s, H -78 t i r es, ga uges, deluxe i nteri or. ex t . mouldings, power . steer ing & brakes. Save $1500 of t 75 similar tr uck . A61N ' WHLJTS FIND · . 12·3Q--Johnny Carson 4, 15, A BC News 6. 1:0Q--ABC News 13 J · J~Pil ot Film " M r : a nd Mrs. Cop" 10. .t• MONDAY, APRIL7 , 1975 6 oo-Sunr i se Sem inar 4; Sunr1se Semester 10. 6'15- English 505 3 6·25-Fa r m Re port 13 6: 3o-Five M i nu t es· t o Li ve By 4; News 6; Bi bl e Answe r s 8; Coc nern s & Comme nts 10; Good News 13 . 6 35-Col umbus Today 4. 6 45- Morn ing Report 3; Far m t im e 10 . 7 .oo--Today 3, 4,15: A. M . Al'nerica 13, 6; CBS News 8,10. a ·OO-- L assie 6; Captai n Ka ngaroo 8, Popey e 10; Sesame Street 33. • a·25-Captai n Kan garoo 10. 8 · 30--M iss ion : Imposs ib le 6. 9 : 0o-A .M . J; Ph il D onahue 4; Ph il Donahue 15; R ock y and His a nd tam •IY -shown u,:; tJI til e death ot ou r hu sbamL fillhcr, q rand l athcr, E a rn es t H Welch , for th e flowers . food . prayer s, Vinton Bapt. s t Chu r c h , the smge r s, v c nn1 e Cas to, org a n is t, Dr Sa ttler tor h tS ktndness to h1m, McCoy Moore Funeral Home tor th e 1r cfle c t,ve se rvtc e, thank s to Rev Je rry LIBBY For Rent or lease Neal. Rev John Bryan ! fOr thctr co nso t1ng warns m our dark est ho ur , espec•ally to Roy HOTEL a n d Ve l ma Hun t ley Th(' St_· wt l l be remember ed and cher 1she d always The We l ch and Fa mil y MU!:S1 1o."t:: Hom e in G al li polis f or Construction on eor twapeopl e $ 100 mon lh , C U STOM b uilt homes, Ph 446 tlJ JB pr of ess io n a l remodeling /\MB ITIO U S PER SO N TO . 17 tt k 1t c h en. Dathroom s and DEVE L OP AS M A NAGER roofmg and si d in g insl a lted TE AC HING OR SA LE S Lll.i HT house k eep 1n9 r oom Al l work guaran teed Lee ' BACKGftOI,J N O Park Ce ntral Hotel Cons tru ction Call •i46 956 8 or VALUA BL E EXCELLENT 446 408 8 78 tf E t~ RNING S . R ET IREM E NT 29 ll PLAN, PROFIT SHARING , SU RG I CA L AND HO SPITAL ~'ENEFITS , ETC TRA INI NG AT COMPA NY EXPEN SE EQ U AL OP PORT U NIT Y EMPL OY ER N EW L Y b uill p l atelun c h CALL .1d6 1683 FOR PER domg good · r es taurant, SO NAL INTERVIEW O N )Ju s,n ess. St Rt 7, Crown THUR SDAY, A PRIL 10 C:lly , Oh , for sa l e or lea se FROMBam to 5pm . ilh one 25 6 6<170 81 I New Monthl y Rates 79 3 . ' ' Sing le Room CA RRY OUT g1rl and wailr ess tor t he fl oor Phpn e 446 917-1 Withou t Bath ,. 8 1 tl Petr1e / Bl I T H E F AMILY of Bert Hi!rr• son WIShes to expr ess thei r si n cere lhanks lor 11",•' m a ny curd s. f lo w e r s. f ood a nd vistl s. to Pasto r Wo1hl fo r h •s conso l •ng words , lo An 11.1 0 Donr1 ell for lhe mu sic Clrtd we ugh H alley Wood Fun ('ral Hom e 81 I Notice Mobile Homes For Sale e·& s Mob tle Hom·es-- -Pt Pl ea~a nt , w. va 191 5 Brookv i lle 12x60 3 BR . all e lec tr •c 197S· Brook v lll e 12l<60? BR all clec tr• c 197·1 Kent 11)(6 1 3 BR , al l elec tr• c 197 1 Nam co 12X60 1 B R 1968 Armor 11x60 7 OR 7211 -- - -· ·--"'"---- NEEDED mat ure •ndiVI<;IUal tor the h•ghly respon s iiJI C POSitiOn ot t he ch •el op era t or and sup erv isor of t he Centre)( Opcrat,on and Ce nt ra l Communi c aT io n urea of Holzer M ed1c a l Cen t er Cont ac t James Wall , Per sonn e l D1r eclor. P . 0 Bo x 280, Ga l lipOl iS or ca l l 4<16 5 105 EQual OP POrtu n ity eml'loyer BI 3 '70.00 Sing le Room With Bath '90.00 · w e also have low wee k ly· rates . This i ncl udes daily maid ser vi ce. • 446·1743 STARC R A F T Tradar s 'l492.:1 Now $3895 . AMB ITI OUS person to deve lop 5tar c rafl F olddown $1400. Free Tea ch1 ng or as man a9e r 3 way radio wdh eac h unit sa les backgrou nd val uabl e l l 26 9:3D-No t For Wom en O nly 3, Dinah! 6; Gal l oping Gourm et 8, sold in March . S90 va lu e. e arn1nvs . E;)( .cellent T attleta les 10; N ew Zoo Revue 13. " CAMP CO N LEY ST ARCRAFT re t1r e m enl plan. p r ofit NOTICE 10 oo-Ce leb nty Sweeps t akes 3,4,15; Joker's Wi ld 8,10; D i na h! SALES . shar1ng Su•·g,cal and hospl! a l ONE 2 BR tra i ler , N crgh SEALED bid S W! ll be acc epted Rl 62 .N of Pt Pl~il S Jnt behmd beneflls. e t c Tr a1 n 1ng al borh oo d Rd , one 1 BR lra41er 13 on 2 - 19 73 Ford - H . D ~'ed Carpe t Inn c ompany ex pense Equul at Gi!II•POI IS Fer r y. Phone 10.3Q--Whee l Of Fort une 3,4,15: Gambit 8,10. Ton GVW l!IOO p 1ckup truc K• 675 4886 op portun 1ty employer Cal l 55 ff with 133" wheelllase Truck5 l1 :00-Hig h Rol ler s J,4: 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It ~ 16 168 3 f r om 8 am to 5 p m 19 tf equ1pped wi th 300 V B engine , 8,1 0; E lect ri c Com pan y 20 . for personal 1n terv iew on 4 speed trans miss,or\s, rad1o , '-'-vl'tvm' , ..·,o t or & Mo bi le ' Thu r sday . April 10 11 . 3o- H oll ywood Squar es 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; N ews 4; NEW Regency , I nc upartment H ome Sa l e:~ . Spot t.ash paid power steer1ng, heavy duty B1 4 2 BR ~arp e ted , to t al e1ec1r1 c for mobile homes 446 1 25 ,, bra k es and shocks, l1m 1t ed 4 l ove Ot Li fe 8,1 0; Sl!same Street 20,33. Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sand 1401 Easte rn A v e 8 s l1p r ea r aK ie, 9. 50 )( 16 5 11 : 55-Graha m Kerr 8; D a n I m e l's World 10 Hill Rd, PG1nt Pl easa nt, W POR T RAI T SALES pl y t .res . T ru cks can be seen -----------~'~7:'..!11 12:00- Jackpot 3,15; Password 6. 13. Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4: va at Vo to Manu fac tu r er s Sa les 3 FULL l1m e or part lime w e 3? If N ews 10. Co, 152a Eastern A11enue, tra1n yo u to contac l T RISTAT E MOB I LE HOM ES Ga l l ipOlis , 0 B1ds acc e pted customers -from our off1 ce to 12.3Q-- Biank Check 3,1 5; Spl i t Second 6,13; Sear ch For 1220 E ast ern Aile. thru Mont:lay , A pril 14, 1975 offer an Olan Mills Porlr a1t L ARG E tra d er space on Rt 35 lh60 1971 Co11en try , 1 BR T om orr ow 8,1 0; To B e Announced 33. We reser11e the n g ht to r e ject 12x55 1971 Newman, 2 BR Plan Re cei11e $3 50 com one mile from hosp1t~l 446. 12 ·A5--- E iectri c Compan y 33. any and or all bids · mrssion 'lo{J1h each de l 111er('d 3805 . 10x50 1963 Colon 1a l, 2 BR 12 .55--NBC News 3.1 5. VOTO MA N UFACTURERS 10X40 1958 Raycra f t, 2 8 R sa l e ly'in hou r ly wage __, SALES COMPANY 8x23 1969 T ravel Tra1le'f guaranteed App l y to Ed t·DO-News 3: All M y Children 6, 13; Ph i l Donahue 8: Young and B1 3 10X50 1958 Marlet, 2 BR. G lacc y , at the Will 1am Ann fURNISHED room SSO p er the R es tl ess 10, N ot Fo r W om en On ly 15. Motel aft er 9 a .m . Monday 44 6-7S72: Ba nk Fi na nc1 ng month UTII1 t 1eS pa•d Men 1:3D--How To Su r vive A M arriage 3.4. 15: l et's MakeA Dea l Ap r i l 7 ' 55 tf only Range an d r efr igera tor 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. -- ----------BO 2 Phon e 446 -4416 afte r 1 p .m . - ----- - - - - --- - - - 2.0o-Qpening Day '75 3,4: $10.000 Pyramid 6,13: Days Of Our 776 ,.JIOBILE HOMES , one BR, 1 I F YOU HAVE a ca r and would -----·---------Lives 15; Guid ing Light 8, 10. BR Ca ll 446 38 12 after 4 p . m l1ke to earn ext r a money , 2 25-Baseball 3,4 79 12 come do l1ght deli11ery worK for Olan M1lls F ull or pari 2.3D-- Big Showdown6.13: Doc tors 15: Edge of Night8, 10. lime Day or eveni ng hour s 3 00--Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Another Worl d 15; Pr<ce Is Right A pply to Ed Glacey at the 8, 10; W oman 20; Pe r son a lity an d Behav ior al D evelopme nt Wil l 1am Ann Motel a f ter 9 Sys t e m a t ic Bib le St u dy am Monday, April 7 33. 1963 CHEVY, good co n d .. Cou rse cons1st s of twenty BO 2 3·3Q--One life to Live 13; lucy Show 6; M atch Game 8, 10; Keystone mags, · h eade rs , nm e lessons ~ ran ged in a H urst, a1r shock , good tir es Consu mer Surviv a l Kit 20. MECHAN I CS. we lders , roa d system at1c way to prov ide a Phone 44 6 9652· 4:00--Somerset 15: Gilligan 's I sland 6; Tatt leta les 8: form sette rs , concrete 75 6 gh, basic un . t h o r o u Sesa m eS tree t 20,33; Movie " Copper Canyon" 10; Mike fin1shers EQual opportunity de r sta nding of t he B ib le The emplo yer Call 675 3457 Douglas 13. 1913 GOLD Duster. one owner. N·ow ready f or o c onl y t ex t book necessary ' IS 79·5 sun root, a ,r co nd , a u to , 4: JQ--Mod Squ;>d 6; Lucy Show 8: Bonanza 15. tupancy. spac e maker package, color ---·-------~ t he Bible, used with the LARGE Nat 1ona l ly Com pany gold , v1nyl top 34,000 miles a tt ractively pn nted, 10 5: DO-FBI 3: Me rv Griffin 4: Andy Griffith 8; M ister Roger s' W1th 36 years of proven sates Model Open Rea l sharp S2, 350 Ph 245 •, f'je ia hbMhood 20,33; Irons ide 13. ter est 1ng ly wh tten lesson s . background 1S seek.ng men or 5892 Monday thru Thursday women . Our people earn Her e is a hel pful way to 776 $ 12.000 to $18,000 first yea r . 1 to 5 st ud y th e Bib le 1n your own Company train1ng , fr1nge hom e a nd a t you r ow n 197.:1 BARRACUDA J IB auto, 6:30 lo 8 Evening s bene f its, management op l ike new Phone J79 265 3 or co n ve ni ence W ith out portun ity "We promote f rom Friday 1 to 5 379 2403 w!th!Jl." Fo r per so n al & obl 1ga ti on 80 ·6 Sat.-Sun . 1 to 4 confrttent1a 1 entervrew, Ph J. 6144579550 '73 CHEVELLE Malibu , 2 door , One & two bedr oom 793 mctullic Br. bla ck vi n yl top , - --- ~ 435 Lewt s Dr. garden apartments. P S br akes A C , Exc e l lent Gallipolis, Ohio 456 31 • Bam 1ca Bade Osol con d1t1on '52,650 Books fo r DRAFTSMAN Rent starts from ,. $135 wn t ed . $2 ,875 Phone 99 3 3273 Pref erable w1th !rack work l"WO WAY Rad ios Sales & per mo .• located 'h mi. BO 3 For Sunday, April 6, 1975 experience . Pl e a se s end Serv1ce New 8. Used CB's , ARIES (March 21 - April 19) resume to Box 152, Pomeroy . west of Holzer Hospital po l 1ce mon1tors, antennas , You'll be a ht tl ~ · pushed ou l of Ohio 45769 An equal OP · etc . Bob 's Ci ti ze n Ba nd Radio 9n Rt, 35. portunify employer shape when tou r 1mpuiSn1e. Equ1p ; Georges Cr eek Rd , 75 ·7 Ga l l ipOl is , Oh io 446 4517 Ph . 446-1599 generous gesture 1s no t fu ll y 212 ·1f apprec •aled Don ' t g•ve m TO O L S order 10 get OUR COM P ANY 1S looking for a RE F R I GERATI O N and ap SWEEPE~ on(! Se wmg pliance serv1c e man wit h FUR NI SHE D 60l<12 mob 1IC' qual1f1ed man on an excl usive home , Roush Lane. Chesh .re TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Machme ~ep~r . Parh and some commercial know ledge b as1c to d•str,bute a 01110 Phone Are" Cod e JOJ Vacat1on an d overt1me pay SUP:P I ies P1ck up · ·.C!nd, Another Wi ll try to use you tonalional ly c cce p le d line of 773 5·123 deltvery . Davis Vacuum Se nd resume IO BO)( 362 , co day to make tw'nse lf look good tool s A No se llmg on your 776 Cl eaner, 1J mi le up Georges' Gai i 1POI1S Tribune par t necessa ry 8 Exclus1v t: 1n front of an aud•ence Let h 1m 4<16 - 029~ Cr eek Road · Ph BO tf areas ass1gne d C Immed i at e know you're no t a pat ~ y . 12 rf MOB I LE Home in 11illage of In come No cred1l CheSh 1r e, good · locc1l1on prob le ms D H1gh income , GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) ~~ :~--~- ~i;·s;-s ~;;;c E . Ph one 367 7309 after ~ pot enlial -· sJ.Ooo oo pe' . Some t hing you'll say unStorm w i n dows repa~red , mon t h p lus f or r1ght man E BO II lhmkmgly Will wound a senPl ex 1gla ss, au t o glass. A ny age cons•de r ed F GE T your lll l ers ar 1d lawn mirr or s. decora t or and cut to Si t i ve f n en d ApolOg i Ze Company ex pans 1on mowers rep ai r ed to avo1d the TOTAL elec tri C 2 BR mo b d0 s1ze ·135 Sec A11e .. across hom e, SlO O p e r monlh promptly so it doesn't leave a avail a bl e G Can be star t ed rush 562 Fourth A v e. fr om the P 0 1n Ga l li polis . Depos i t required Ph .lrt6 on pari l1me ba SIS . H Com 36 tf scar t'h . 446 7632 -1303 pany secured sales outlets - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 223 78 . so 3. CANCER (June 21 -Jufy 22) AIIerage investment 'tor in TONY ·b uecora t1ng , painting,: ventory Suppl i es and c om Be ca reful not to 1mpose too wall papenn g, panel m g F re e pl ete tr a1n1 ng 55, 995 00 II you NICE mobi le hom e, r eas onabl e, D ~AO i! Jc k remov ed No es t•mctes 675 5689 selfish ly upon the kind ness of are Since r e and have a strong n1 ce n e1 ghborhood . Clo se to cha r ge C'a'l l ?<.!5 55 1.1 53 t f one who has already gone out des1re to be se l f emplol(ed , all work. and Sh opp ing cenl er ?01 tf of hiS way for you c olle c t AMER I CAN c all Call .t.J6 Jl 70 a ll 8r 3 p m FURNIT UR E INT E ~ N A T IONA L 80 3 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 't UPHOL ST ERI N G": Spe ci al DIS H~ IB UT O~S . IN C. , 323 E ask adv1ce from a close compr1 ces now th r ou g h Feb r u<~ry Gran d, Spri ng f ie ld , MiSSOUri 1975 F r ee es ti m ates . F ick u1 panion today unless you ' re 65807 , 417 - 065 5523 . P.I N E ,RID GE CO LLI ES ,and delivery Pr ompt Sc r BI I AKC Reg . Co l lies, sable and prepared fo r a ca nd1d r eply 11 1ce Wh1te Ui1JJ 256 126 7. Thtnki ng of bu ying a Mob•le What yoU'd hear wou ld hkely Mow rey's Uph olstery 2l!J If Ho m e a n d p utting it on a d1splease you . Point Pleas01 nt , 11.1 Vdren ta l lot i n t he local area, 615 -<1154 VIRGO (AIJII. 23-Sept. 22) Pay ~:~ U A ~U I N U & AKC' PUP P I E:,. "8 M on th s Free R:e nt whe~ J. f f K & P Kennel s, 388 8274 Rt partiCular attent1on to common yo u buy f ro m us!" 1~ m 1 east of Por ter 554. · 'sense heal th pr'actices to day. ' 305 tf Be moderate phy s1calt y, and m T YP I N G SERViCE S W1ll do - . -·--all kmds of typinq 1n mv 1 partakmg of the good th mg s of 80BB I S Pood le Bout 1que home Ca ll 446 .4999 . l1fe · Pro t ess 1onal groomi ng by 254 .tf appo1ntm e nt Ph 446 1944 LIBRA (Sept . 23· 0 Ct . ~3 ) 60 tt Cupid will h1t yo u with a l ew P~ I NT I N G houses, roots & also blu nt arrows toda'f, if yo u' re Reasona bl e b l ock l aying DRAGONWYNO hil S l Rod ney, Oh1o ra t es , e)(per1enced Ca ll 388 too possess1ve or deman dmg Sea l pomt S1amese, male , 9 Ph . 245-502 1 Ga llipolis a rea 9057 mon th s A l l sho t s Cal l ·1·16 of your loved one . 992 -7777 Por11erov area 79 3 JR44 a fl er 1 p m 20 units plus 6 elficJency SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) 776 etpartmen ts with separate Don't r.ule the roost w1tt1 too I 1V1119 quar t ers , located 2 B ED ROO M mob1l e ho111 e, hea11y a hand today Fric t1 on TOY POODLE , bl ack, mat e, I across from Oh1o U n1vers1 f y Mercer111lle , Oh10 Ph one 256 yr Ol d Ph 38 8 9057 ca n be a11 01d ed 1f yo u aren' t t oo 127 1 Campu s Ca l l George Smi t h WANTED TO R ..... ~T OR 1mpatient or tem peramenta L 60 Jt 81 3 - -~--- -•--.-LEASE , 2 or 3 BR home With SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. garage for m an and w1 t e Ar.ea co de 614-927 -6138, ·or 2 BR mob ile home, a1r con Wrlle BoK 361, co Ga ll i po li~ 21) Yo u're likely to do mor e wnte R: t. 1, Patask ala , Ohio . d1t10n1ng , counl y water . 446 T r ibune talkin g and th mki ng abo ut what 0294 78 J shOuld be do ne at th is tim e m-:. 8 2 ff -·-- ----·---~-------· stead of domg it. Get off yo ur MAN des.res nice 1 or 2 BR du ff. Act · 2 BR . TR AILE R , adults furn small house , apartment April 6, 1975 preferred Chesh1rc 367 7511 or trailer 10 I S m iles south of CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 796 Gal l ipO l iS on R1ver Prefer w To ~ ' ll tacli: le a c hallenging 19) Yesterday you We r e a w1se Va S1de. Call 446 0694 pro1 ect thts year. It's loaded and prudent sh opper Not so 38lf BR MOBI L E Hom e, Johnsor With possibilities. It will pr ove today. Be car eful . You c6uld Tra11er Park . 446 0603 or .u1 successful if you' re patien t and 12 78 e11 e ~ bu y a pig 1n a poke OLD wood ice box and othe r old lay a sound foundati on. t urn1ture Write Box 358, ~ o 79 0 mEWSPAPER ti:NTERPH tSE ASSN • --- - ----Gal l ipolis Daily Tribune 81 · 1 SLEEPING rooms . weekly ' r are GaJiia H~el -- -·:,._ 257 .tf FARM or v;:~can t land , w 1t h --· __ _,_ sl rippab le coa l. Box 360, co 19 74 HONDA MT 250 EI S1mor e. Ga l lipOliS Dally TribUne Call area code 6)4 446 0686 :) L EEP I NG ROOMS , week i ) 817 atterOpm rates . Park Centra l Hote l . 306 ·11 _. 78 4 ' __;., JUNK A'uto and scrap metal 1974 VOLK SWAGEN Tfling Ph 388 -8776 MOBI L E home, tota l el ec tr i c, 2 $3 ,000 . 6. 000 m 1les Phone 675 · 71 . 12 bedro om $100 ; 3 ' bed r oom 3073 or 675· 1175 . $125. Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 • PROPER T.Y in city of 286 -tf , 1967 H 0 Motor cyc le f u ll dress , Gallipolis, nea r bus i n ess $1,600. Phone 446·9652 dis trict Write P .O . Box 108, - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - ' App le Cr eek, Oh 10 . 18 ·6 ' 12x60 Mobile Home One . m i le 79 6 from f1os p• ta l Ad ults . Ph 446 ------ ,. 38 05. 1966 HO N DA Superhawk . ex celle n t condition , must see t o 287 ·11 Oou BLE set of Pony work appreciate S450 Phone 367 · ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , ha rn ess Phon e 2J5 -5492 ' ' .- ~~ 1704. 80 3 77 -6 . WANTED lo buy Butterick Pa t tern Number 322 1. Sim 1974 ,AMC Mat ador Coupe. 6. p l lcity 5453, S1zes 12 or 14, Ca l l S f l~k $2400 446-98 19. , l<o> TOWNHOUSE >146 4787 79 -6 Fr iends B; Morn i ng With D J. 13. 9 25- Ch uck While Reports 10. " Armed C1 t 1z e n s Sam pl e Copy 25c Norborn . Mo 6 ~668 News", Bo)( 71 , ' a, _____________ ___ f ree SYSTEMATIC BIBLE STUDY COURSE Auto Sales SPRING VALLEY -----------~----- GREEN APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ------- MICHAEL BROWN --------- 992-2126 Bunaozer Radiator . to . t~ smallest Heater C6re. Nathan Biggs Radi ator 5peclolist SMITH NELSON MOTO.S, INC. · For Sale Pomeroy !"! ' RA I LER whee ls and ax les, tandem , 8 ft wide overal l Elec . br akes , springs, and tires P h one 992 ·5885. 4 6 6tp "'S)::·P TI C TANKS cleaned : Modern Sanilafion , 992 ·3954 or 992 7349 . 9-18-tfc 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 CL Road and trail b ike . Go9d conditiOn . Contac t Greg Dunn ing at 949 4341. . 4 6 7tp ---------~ - --- ~O.JOB co. ---·--------------For Rent _________ __ -------- ----- ------ For Sale __________ __ _ BULLS, STEERS, HEIFERS and YEARLINGS POMERO-YMOTOR CO. o~ MOBILE COri.MUNITY ALL GRASS CATTLE .. , " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 QUAIL CREEK BENDER INVESTMENT SPECIAL SALE · ··- HtPERIENCED ... ~ ~-~ Rqdlato, ~ I .... I ;o-._ I Service ' OPEN HOUSE Scot ish Highlander · Hotel 420 W. Union St. St. ~· · 56 Athens , Ohio 1 to 5 Sunday, Apr. 6 ,----------..... ' 777 Purl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 991-5361or 992-3861 Ph. m -2174. Janak ! 33. 11:1 5--Sa nimy a nd Com p an y 8;' C B S N ew s 10 11·3Q-Saint 3, NBC N e w s 4,6, 15; Face The N ati on 10; D on Kirsh ner's R ock Concert 13. 1 2:0~Good New s 6; Mov ie " T he Cri me Cl ub" 10. 111an ks friend s, n r. ,qhtJon. Wanted To Buy WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU!! Good Stock of New '75 .Chevrolet 112 & '1'4 Ton PICKUPS, VANS, BLAZERS & 4-WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN, 1· T.ON STAKE. 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY F r om th e lar gest Tru ck 11 .00-News 3,4, 13, lS; M y Partner The G hos t 6; CBS N ews 8 , w I'd t to express o ur to tt l I ·of ~en! Wanted To Rent 360 e ng m e, 2·speed, 825 tires Free Estimates Phone : 949- ~961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4·2-75 1 10:00- NBC News 3,4, 15. , . 10:Jo-- News 6,8: Hig h Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Gera ld Ford's Ameri ca 20; Can cer : Life or Dea th 33. wE --------- -4 Or . v.a, au t om at ic, P . st eeri ng, a1 r c on d., g ood ti r es, aq ua fi n i sh instaUed . 20,33; Dionne Warwi r:ke 10 For Help Wanted Pets 1971 MATADOR ............. ,.......... $1595 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING tines, Line r..d o! Thanks ·wanted To Do · GM 01vision car , a ir c ondi t ioning, 350 V-6, power st ee ring , da r k g r ey fi n ish, r adio. 3 10 75 Radios, Antenna s. Tower s, used T.v. 's. Buy from th e " Indian " and sav e " Wam Pum " , W e buy used Rad i os and Towers. Rldios re paire d by FCC licen se d service p,ersonnel. Stop anct see th e' Indian " a nd Bubble s. Monitor Channel 10 and 20. . 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU............. $3095 Syracuse, Ohio 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 · Chester, Ohio <~ · door on l y 10,400 miles. F u ll y eq u tpped includtng .:~i r , V. V. JOHNSON AN.D SON, INC. CB SALES & PARTS Construction Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... $4195 Gutter s - Awnings Free E stimate s Repr ~ entative . THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 • 12:00 NOon / I Jacob, PUBLIC SALE ,.< .......'"---...· STORM windows , siding , storm doors and windows, railing, phon e Charles Lisle , Syracu se.., l2 29-tfc "" MHA 8&11 BrothelS Blown into Walls & AH1 cs I m pro ve m e nt e nd Serv i ce An ything . D & 0 T R E E T r1 m m1 ng. 20 f 1xed around th e ho m e, fr om • ye ar s ex per1ence . I nsu r ed , fr ee es t1m ates Ca ll 992 ·3057 roof t o ba se m ent You W1ll Cool v i l le. ( I) 66 7 304 1 l1 k e our wor k an d rat es. 4 2 l2 tp Phon e 74 2 5081. PEARL ASH ' Business Opportunities ~ e p ai r ABOUT A MOBILE HOME THAT"' YOU CAN AFFORD ,. • AstroGrapM CAPI'AIN EASY Blown Insulation Services On aluminum r eplacement Carl 8:00--F eellng Good 33 . 8:3Q--M cCioud 3,4,15: Movie " M an In t he Wil derness" 6, 13; Kolak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. Business SeNices FOR FREE ' ESTIMATES Ohio. 20; Con sumer Sur v i va l Kit 33 500 E. Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy , Ohio Dealership Open : Weekdays till 1: 00 p.m ., Saturday tillS p.m. See Smilin Ar t Argyries. Ceward Calvert,or Bill Nelson <i O ME AT KINGSBURY HOMES TODAY ,, 308 Pag e, Middleport . Cooling . R etngerat1on - Roof Repair s · Guf1 e r s - Plumbing . Electr.cal R epa i rs and Servic e. Call 992 -JS09 and Save. on your repai r 5: also repa •r mow ers; compre u or s and outboard s. Bring it •n and sav e. H ~ a~tng 3 ·2 1.1 5 SEE' PEARL ASH . BEO ROO ~.·· p.J Home Maintenance 6 :3Q--NBC News 3; News 4; Frlends ot M an 13. Z~~m 33. 7:00--last oftheWild 3: Reds Outlook ' 754; Leet's Ma keA Dea l 6: Wild Kingdom 15; Champion.shfp Fi shing 8; I n The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnofis' Ta ble 20: Li lias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3Q--World of D isney 3,4, 15; Jacques Couslea u 6,13: Cher 8, 10; Nov a Building Homes Business Services- .HElL RACINE PLUMBI"G & HEATING 'Complete plumbing 33. WHAT ELSE WOULD YOU EXPECT FROM The Leaders Middleport, Ohto t:nscramble these foul' Jumbles, one letter to each square, fo for m four ordina ry w ord s. - ACT NOW We Specialize In 461 S. Thtrd St. . 3.00--Basebal l World of Joe Garag io la 3,4, 15 3:3Q--Amer lcan Sportsman 6,1 3; NBA Basketball 8,10. 4:DO-NHL · Hockey 3,4,15: Antiques 33 . 4: 15-Howard Cosell 6,13. 4:3G-Wide World of Spor ts 6, 13; Play Chess 33. 5:00--Unto the Hil ls 33. . 5:30-Let's Grow A Garden 33. 6:DO-FBI 6; 60 M inutes 8,10; Worl d of Surv ival1 3; Vi lla Alegre PONTIACS 3·25·1 mo Phone 992 2196 12:DO-At Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend 4: CB PA Bow l ihg 6: face The Nat1on 8; Col umbus Town Meeting 10, Ti tans of T an · iJar k 13: Sacred Hear l 15. 12 .1s--0pen Bible 15. 1· 3D-Wagon Tr a in 3; Issues an d A nswe r s 6,13. NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat, , OPEN E'VES TILl 00 THURS. SAT TILS.OO Calvi n A Wish 13. 1:D0-8 1g Bl ue Marble 3; Movie " The Happy Th ieves" 4; NBA Basketball 8, 10; Med ix 13. 1 Spy 15. 1• 25-Art 3. "You ' ll Like Our Qu al it y Way of Doing Bu si ness" DAN THOMPSON FORD Re v. H e nry Mahan 13. • 11 : 30--Make A Wi sh !J; Beyond The M~rage 4; Rev E va n s 13. 12 . 3D-Meet Th e Press 3,4, IS; Evange li St <::alv in Evans 8; M a ke work, la nd cle arin g by th e ac r e , h ourly or con t ra ct Farm pond s, r oads, e t c. l arge dozer an d oper ator wi th o ve r 20 ye a rs ex ~ per ience Pu lli ns E xc a va tin g, Pomer oy , Oh io . Phone 992 ·. 2478 . 12 19 tfc Cadillac . Oldsrpobife SH: FRED· BLAETTNARI DARRELL DODRIU OR DAN THOMPSON .. CATALINAS '·. 10: QO-L D S World Conference 3; Church Ser vice 4; Leroy · J e nkl ns6; M ovle' ' ih r eeCame Hdme'' lO; J i mmy Swaggar t 13: Faith For Today 15. l O ·~o-Garn er T ed Ar m strong -4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; T h ink ing m Bl ack 8; What Does The Bib le Plainly Say? t3, This Is The life 15. • 11 ·00-0oc tors on Call 4; Poin t of View 6; Rex H umbard 8, 15; Save $800 (OFF STICKER> oN Ali 2 DR. & 4 DR. . Fence l S. : 9·3D--Yours For fhe Ask ing 4: What Does the B1ble Plain ly Sa y? 8; It Is Written 10; Chr ist ls The Answer 13; I nsigh t 15. ooiE R SAVEl Aut o. trans., power steer ing & br akes, r ad io. Like new condit ion . Chrom e & stri pes. 8: 3o-Qra[ Roberts 3; Your Hea lth 4; Kathryn Kuhl man 6; Day of Disc overy 8; Ja m es R'ob 1son Presen ts 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:55-Bick: Cameo 4. 9: ~ospe l Sin ging Jubi lee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; , 0ral Robe r t s CATAL INA 2·DOOR HARDTOP COUPE li ver ed right to yo ur pr o jec t Fast a nd eas y F r ee es t ima t es. P ho ne 992 -3284 . Goeg l e i n R ea d v · M ix Co ., M id'd l e por t Oh1 0 6 -30 tfc Dr iver 's Education cars, 60-40 seat. AM-FM radiO', steer Radial tires, factory air . 1974 FORD PICKUP...·............... $3695 PONTIACS ' RE AOY M IX CO NCR ETE . <fe. Supreme Sedans 1972 FORD V8 GRAN T9RINO ....J2595 8 :0D-Mormon Choi r 3; Day of D iScovery -4; Gospel Caravan !J, Churc h Serv ice 10; Mamre Church 13 . • E XCA V AT ING , dozer , loa der and bac kh oe wo rk , sep tic · t ank s in st a ll ed; d um p tr ucks .and lo -boys fqr h ire ; w ill ha ul f i U dirt, top soil , l 1meston e & gra11el, Ca l l Bob or Roger Jef f ers , d a y phOne 992 70a9 ; nig ht · phon e 992-3525 or 992· 5232. - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - 8: l O; Rex H umbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 6, Across t he __ . . _ _---:----------.- (2) 75 Olds Cutlass t wo low -.. 2-ll -ttc *5595 as low Hands 7: 1!>- Te fe.Bible T ime 4. . ... 7:31)-Thls Is The life 3: Church By The Side of fhe Road 4: R~vlva l . Fires 6; O ld Fashione d Gospe l H our a· L ower L ighthouse 13. ' · ' Complet e Ser11 lce Phon e 949 ·382 1 or 949 .31 61 R ac1 n e, Oh io Critt Br adford S-1-tf c 1973 FORD MAVERICK .............. $2495 . 9 · JQ-M ann lx 8: F i ri ng ·N e wsmaker '75 1J. C. BRAOFOHO, A uct ioneer 2 Cpe. DeVilles - 3 Sed. DeVilles 2 Dr . Sedan. 302 v.a engine, auto. tra ns.. , power steering . Ole local owner . For Your Benefit - This Tremendous Saving Sale has been .continued •. ·~ SAVE .$800 CARPET in st a ll a t iOn , Sl 25 per yard Ca ll R1chard West Phon e B4J 2667 4 3 301p Cadillacs In Stock 1973 FORD PINTO 2 dr sedan-.. ~2695 SUNDAY . APRI L&, 1975 6: DO-).. D S World Conference 10. · 6: 3Q--Travelogue 4. 7 :00-Th iS W eek 4; Comm un ique 6; Ta l king • Business SeiVites SAVE (5) New 1975 LESS .... TheSw\day Times-Sentin•l,Sunday, ApriiG,!975 Television Log • EQuipment tor sale 1 J pt 2 r.ow corn p l an ter, i295 ; John Deere 3 p t 246 c or n p lan ter . S410, New lmco 3 pt 6' 1 ft. d isc, SJ25 , USPd 3 p t. p low , $2 10 to S310 ; Massey F~ rguson No . 3 hay ba l er, S1, 150 ; used r oto l il ler. S60 E,Lmel Lucke tt , W W as h •n g t on St , A l ba n y . P hone 698 788 1 or 698 3032 . 4 6 ltc 75 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. WIU BE _ For Fast Res~lts Use The Sunday T~mes-Senti~el Classifieds SAVE NOW_ or forever hold ·your piece! F crguson DEfiNITELY •. . . _ N day o ld nr !darted lughor n nu tle t s. A0 11-J f loo r or caq<! Qr ow n · •vatlab l ~ . Pou lt ry hcusing and aulomat~on Moder n 'Poultry , 39~ w Ma1n , Pomeroy 992 ~, 64 4 6 lip FA~M ! No additions ' 25.- For Sale AS MUCH AS THE DIFFERENCE ,_ .. ...... . .. • '. unless author ized) On No Trade i Basis. Trade-in Accepfed. ~ ~ ., ....... AT OHIO VALLEY liVESTOCK CO. Pomeroy ·TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1975 AT 8:00 P.M. For Sale REG . POLLED Her ef or d bl,lt l, 7 yr . ol d - Ro llo m ixer ln . and 2 young sons. Bot h excel lent p rospec t s . Ph on e To m Reuter , 992 ·5565. ' 4·6·31 P - BEAGLE pups . A lso, have a po.ny to r ~a l e or tradt . Phone 98 S 3565 . ' 4·6-lt p CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME FOR INFORMATION PHONE 446-9760 OR.446-3941 - ---- ..... ._____ _____ _ ------- ------ eo tARA 3 Help Wanted WANTED fu l l time m edica l lab tech to work in new 180 be d hospital . Bene f i ts. 'om petitive salary Co(ltact Thoma s Shurtz. Lan ces't er F airf1eld Co . Hosp i tal , l .<mcaste~ . 'OhiO 61!7 3333, are a code 61 ·1 81 I APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility· Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 CUS H MA N ' S hard wo od solid m a p le Tre5tle tab les an d ch ai r s fro m the Lafayette Hote l Can be seen by calling ·446 9763 from 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . Evenings Call 446 · 1969. 79 3 ..... - -----------.- ---- SOLID MAP L E bedroom suite, post er , Bea ut y Rest mattress , co i l spr in gs, 6 pc:s . S200. Call 446 4<ll6 after 1 p ,m , · 79 .3 ...._._ --- __________ I ' ' • \ > ' �' H $90(r REBATE Bofllbay yellow, cabriQiet elk grai n viny l r oof, l uff po w . e.q v i p ., SO-SO di vi ded front seat, 6-way powe r both Sides ; T& T w heel , full sf ere o, Cru 1se Contr o L r ecl ining se~ t back, R.s ..• C.C. ai r , m a n y other e~~: tras, 3,7000 miles . Mr . Karr s persona l ~a r . ' Auto. trans . Ole care ful local owner . 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. £972 FORD LTD 4 dr................ ~2395 Sold new for over $6,700. Full power , air. stereo, V-roof. only 1,500 miles. New Cadi ll ac trade. Hardtop, dark green met allic, li ke new. lo w mi leage , air cond. & fu ll equipment. Just arrived. Ole ca reful local owner we sold new." 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON ......~~-$2795 Choice of three mi leages . one wit h air - Sta . Wagon . Extra nice for model. P. S., P. B.• A.T. SE W IN G M AC H I N E, Re pa irs, ser vice, a l l makes, 992 22 84. Th e F abric Shop. Po m ero y , A ut hor i zed Sin ger Sales a nd Ser11 ice W e Sh arp en Sc issor s. 3·29 uc 1968 CHEV. V8 IMPALA .............. $895 35 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery 2 Dr . Hardtop. like new fi ni sh, auto. trans., power steer ing . KARR· & VAN ZANDT 991·5341 GMAC Financing Available Save $400 . .2:00--A uto Raci ng 6,13; To · Be Announced 15; Hig h Sc hool Basketball 33. 2:55-Film 4. Racine , Pomeroy 0. · See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh LeMANS 4·DOCR COLONNADE HARDTOP SEDAN SAVE $40()00 (OFF STICKER) ON All 2 DR. &·4 DR. leMANS FINAL WEEK SUPER SAVINGS 949-3604 I I I I [J heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 !'mergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 KOSTE I () 1/NPACT I 0 SOOJUY ~ Now arrancelhe circled leltm to form the surprise anawer, u I;:==::·I':::=:':I· ==:'::::;::::=:t,=::::Ll:_~':_:":::;''"ted ~ ELWOOD BOWERS RE P A I~ -· Sweepers, toa ste r s, .rons , all sma l l a ppli ances . L awn m owe r s. n ex t t o Sta t e H 1gh . w a y G ara g,e on Rout e 7 Ph one 98 5·3825 3 11 20t c i<:U551A I 'i ~___...:_:PNI::_:.::..:, S=·= lii ·=IIISWII =Iterl ==--___,1 ( by the abowe cartoon. P L UMB IN G, he ati ng, re pa 1r and .nst a l la t JOn , e lectr1ca 1, wa t er pump r ep a ir. roof ing , roof a nd hou se pa 1ntin g, genera l re pa ir . Reason a bl e ra t es , free es t ima t es. 15 yr exper1ence . Call Ch ar l es Sinclair, 985 4121 or 992·222 1 <1 <1 l21c I I I XI ] ( o\ntwrre 'fu ..d a~) Jumhl..": DOILY , .... ll"rtlt\ ·• ABATE I MARVEL PAnER .\,.., ...... ( ·ooftr all he fmnl uf I he l'ar - RADIATOR , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. UT tU H .i.~ " I 1~1 1 .,, •~ e'~ " "" § IIII I tiVI N{; 11()111 Klll:llf tl 01'11111!, HIIJ IUIH I' ~· •' Bl OROUI1 '"' ,/'- (Ul) ' -- MC;,·,I ,H,OM -. - .. Windows & boors ALUMINUM Sidmg . Soffit! Sales l ~RRY LAVENDER INDIAN JOE'S GLEN R. BISSELL Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Garages dark r ed A REA L ,C REAM PU FF. Ph. 991·3993 - -A BEAUTIFUL CHANGE IN MOBILE HOME LIVING. THIS 56x14 HAS THE FOLLOWING FEATURES PLUS MORE. PASS THROUGH COUNTER BAR WITH CANOPY, DOUBLE DOOR 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, UPGRADED HOUSE TYPE FURNITURE AND CARPETED UVING ROOM AND MASTER BEDROOM. Would you bul( a ·site built home without sheathing. Of course not. Then Why buy a mobile home without sheathing. All of our homes are sheathe< With foam -core sheathing. See Roger Davis or Pearl Ash KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. ·' 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11: oo a.m . to 6: 00 p'.m , Mon. thru Fr i .-9: 00 ti l6 :00 Sat. PHONE 614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis 992-7671 - - ... ... ... ... "" ~ ..... -... ... .. .. .. Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale the following - Located 3 mile north of Vinton, ,. Ohio, just off State Route 325, 4 miles from Danville & 7 miles from State Route 124 on S. R. 325, 1 mile on Selmar-Andrews Road. MACHINERY 5000 Ford Diesel w-live PTO 3 Pl . Power Space rear wheel s & Hyd., 352 Ford baler used 2 seasons. t't.-7 Hesston mower conditioner used 1 season, Cobey 16' wagon. 6' 3 pt. black rotar.y cutler, 250 Mac. chain saw, 112 ton 5-20-20 tertii izer. approx. 100 locust fence posts, 2 fuel tanks 275-300 gal., 105 Hydrocut-cadet lfl-42" mower, . Log chain & boomers, dragg harrow. wire mesh concrete reinforcing; misc . "yeng yangs" . LIVESTOCK 6 high grade Hereford cows, 5 have calves by side now. 1 due in June. " A good set of cows", HOUSE!iOLD . . October gas cook stove. Gibson refrigerator w-automatic defroster, cabinet · base, misc. 1972 OODGE DART CUSTOM ....... $2395 -4 -door . loca l I owner car , 31 L J. a engine, au t oma ti c t ran s· m iss ion , power s1eer tn g, a1 r co nd it io ni ng, v in y l tr im , viny l t o p, au tu m n gol d ftn lsh , wh1 fe· wal l t ires, l ike new, rad io. v a. 4 door , au tomatic tr a n smi ssi on. , power steering , power brakes, v iny l inter ior . Black v in y l roo f w ith red fi n ish Good wh ite wa ll t1 r es, radio and factory a ir . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949·5184 1970 Bel Air 4 dr. sed., 8 cyl ., std . trans .••• s1i 95 .1968 Impala 2 dr.. Cpe., 8, auto. , P. s... ..... $795 4·4-1 mo . 1969 CHEVROLET .IMPALA .......... ~1295 HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING OWNER: NOAH SHASTEEN Terms- Cash · Lunch Not respo·nsible for accidents or loss of property . ·· Carnahan Auction Service Racine, Ohio 45771 J. Carnahan D. Smith 614-949-2708 614-949-2033 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN GOOD USED TRUCKS 1971 CHEVROL£i 2·TON CAB.. $3495 Air condtlioning, plumbing, heating , roofing , spouttng , gene ral shee t meta l work . 1972 Chevrolet % Ton .............$2250 8' F leetside. V·8, 4 speed . Waier, Electrrc, Gas, Sewer Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestont & Fill Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel NEW 1974 CHEVY if2 TON :.......... $3900 516+4!!- COOLDI'J'f ' e ng in e, t urbo 8' Fl ee t si de, white & m oss g r een , 350 V-8 hy d roma t 1c, stai n less ex t . mirr or s, d el uxe w heel cove r s, H -78 t i r es, ga uges, deluxe i nteri or. ex t . mouldings, power . steer ing & brakes. Save $1500 of t 75 similar tr uck . A61N ' WHLJTS FIND · . 12·3Q--Johnny Carson 4, 15, A BC News 6. 1:0Q--ABC News 13 J · J~Pil ot Film " M r : a nd Mrs. Cop" 10. .t• MONDAY, APRIL7 , 1975 6 oo-Sunr i se Sem inar 4; Sunr1se Semester 10. 6'15- English 505 3 6·25-Fa r m Re port 13 6: 3o-Five M i nu t es· t o Li ve By 4; News 6; Bi bl e Answe r s 8; Coc nern s & Comme nts 10; Good News 13 . 6 35-Col umbus Today 4. 6 45- Morn ing Report 3; Far m t im e 10 . 7 .oo--Today 3, 4,15: A. M . Al'nerica 13, 6; CBS News 8,10. a ·OO-- L assie 6; Captai n Ka ngaroo 8, Popey e 10; Sesame Street 33. • a·25-Captai n Kan garoo 10. 8 · 30--M iss ion : Imposs ib le 6. 9 : 0o-A .M . J; Ph il D onahue 4; Ph il Donahue 15; R ock y and His a nd tam •IY -shown u,:; tJI til e death ot ou r hu sbamL fillhcr, q rand l athcr, E a rn es t H Welch , for th e flowers . food . prayer s, Vinton Bapt. s t Chu r c h , the smge r s, v c nn1 e Cas to, org a n is t, Dr Sa ttler tor h tS ktndness to h1m, McCoy Moore Funeral Home tor th e 1r cfle c t,ve se rvtc e, thank s to Rev Je rry LIBBY For Rent or lease Neal. Rev John Bryan ! fOr thctr co nso t1ng warns m our dark est ho ur , espec•ally to Roy HOTEL a n d Ve l ma Hun t ley Th(' St_· wt l l be remember ed and cher 1she d always The We l ch and Fa mil y MU!:S1 1o."t:: Hom e in G al li polis f or Construction on eor twapeopl e $ 100 mon lh , C U STOM b uilt homes, Ph 446 tlJ JB pr of ess io n a l remodeling /\MB ITIO U S PER SO N TO . 17 tt k 1t c h en. Dathroom s and DEVE L OP AS M A NAGER roofmg and si d in g insl a lted TE AC HING OR SA LE S Lll.i HT house k eep 1n9 r oom Al l work guaran teed Lee ' BACKGftOI,J N O Park Ce ntral Hotel Cons tru ction Call •i46 956 8 or VALUA BL E EXCELLENT 446 408 8 78 tf E t~ RNING S . R ET IREM E NT 29 ll PLAN, PROFIT SHARING , SU RG I CA L AND HO SPITAL ~'ENEFITS , ETC TRA INI NG AT COMPA NY EXPEN SE EQ U AL OP PORT U NIT Y EMPL OY ER N EW L Y b uill p l atelun c h CALL .1d6 1683 FOR PER domg good · r es taurant, SO NAL INTERVIEW O N )Ju s,n ess. St Rt 7, Crown THUR SDAY, A PRIL 10 C:lly , Oh , for sa l e or lea se FROMBam to 5pm . ilh one 25 6 6<170 81 I New Monthl y Rates 79 3 . ' ' Sing le Room CA RRY OUT g1rl and wailr ess tor t he fl oor Phpn e 446 917-1 Withou t Bath ,. 8 1 tl Petr1e / Bl I T H E F AMILY of Bert Hi!rr• son WIShes to expr ess thei r si n cere lhanks lor 11",•' m a ny curd s. f lo w e r s. f ood a nd vistl s. to Pasto r Wo1hl fo r h •s conso l •ng words , lo An 11.1 0 Donr1 ell for lhe mu sic Clrtd we ugh H alley Wood Fun ('ral Hom e 81 I Notice Mobile Homes For Sale e·& s Mob tle Hom·es-- -Pt Pl ea~a nt , w. va 191 5 Brookv i lle 12x60 3 BR . all e lec tr •c 197S· Brook v lll e 12l<60? BR all clec tr• c 197·1 Kent 11)(6 1 3 BR , al l elec tr• c 197 1 Nam co 12X60 1 B R 1968 Armor 11x60 7 OR 7211 -- - -· ·--"'"---- NEEDED mat ure •ndiVI<;IUal tor the h•ghly respon s iiJI C POSitiOn ot t he ch •el op era t or and sup erv isor of t he Centre)( Opcrat,on and Ce nt ra l Communi c aT io n urea of Holzer M ed1c a l Cen t er Cont ac t James Wall , Per sonn e l D1r eclor. P . 0 Bo x 280, Ga l lipOl iS or ca l l 4<16 5 105 EQual OP POrtu n ity eml'loyer BI 3 '70.00 Sing le Room With Bath '90.00 · w e also have low wee k ly· rates . This i ncl udes daily maid ser vi ce. • 446·1743 STARC R A F T Tradar s 'l492.:1 Now $3895 . AMB ITI OUS person to deve lop 5tar c rafl F olddown $1400. Free Tea ch1 ng or as man a9e r 3 way radio wdh eac h unit sa les backgrou nd val uabl e l l 26 9:3D-No t For Wom en O nly 3, Dinah! 6; Gal l oping Gourm et 8, sold in March . S90 va lu e. e arn1nvs . E;)( .cellent T attleta les 10; N ew Zoo Revue 13. " CAMP CO N LEY ST ARCRAFT re t1r e m enl plan. p r ofit NOTICE 10 oo-Ce leb nty Sweeps t akes 3,4,15; Joker's Wi ld 8,10; D i na h! SALES . shar1ng Su•·g,cal and hospl! a l ONE 2 BR tra i ler , N crgh SEALED bid S W! ll be acc epted Rl 62 .N of Pt Pl~il S Jnt behmd beneflls. e t c Tr a1 n 1ng al borh oo d Rd , one 1 BR lra41er 13 on 2 - 19 73 Ford - H . D ~'ed Carpe t Inn c ompany ex pense Equul at Gi!II•POI IS Fer r y. Phone 10.3Q--Whee l Of Fort une 3,4,15: Gambit 8,10. Ton GVW l!IOO p 1ckup truc K• 675 4886 op portun 1ty employer Cal l 55 ff with 133" wheelllase Truck5 l1 :00-Hig h Rol ler s J,4: 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It ~ 16 168 3 f r om 8 am to 5 p m 19 tf equ1pped wi th 300 V B engine , 8,1 0; E lect ri c Com pan y 20 . for personal 1n terv iew on 4 speed trans miss,or\s, rad1o , '-'-vl'tvm' , ..·,o t or & Mo bi le ' Thu r sday . April 10 11 . 3o- H oll ywood Squar es 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; N ews 4; NEW Regency , I nc upartment H ome Sa l e:~ . Spot t.ash paid power steer1ng, heavy duty B1 4 2 BR ~arp e ted , to t al e1ec1r1 c for mobile homes 446 1 25 ,, bra k es and shocks, l1m 1t ed 4 l ove Ot Li fe 8,1 0; Sl!same Street 20,33. Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sand 1401 Easte rn A v e 8 s l1p r ea r aK ie, 9. 50 )( 16 5 11 : 55-Graha m Kerr 8; D a n I m e l's World 10 Hill Rd, PG1nt Pl easa nt, W POR T RAI T SALES pl y t .res . T ru cks can be seen -----------~'~7:'..!11 12:00- Jackpot 3,15; Password 6. 13. Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4: va at Vo to Manu fac tu r er s Sa les 3 FULL l1m e or part lime w e 3? If N ews 10. Co, 152a Eastern A11enue, tra1n yo u to contac l T RISTAT E MOB I LE HOM ES Ga l l ipOlis , 0 B1ds acc e pted customers -from our off1 ce to 12.3Q-- Biank Check 3,1 5; Spl i t Second 6,13; Sear ch For 1220 E ast ern Aile. thru Mont:lay , A pril 14, 1975 offer an Olan Mills Porlr a1t L ARG E tra d er space on Rt 35 lh60 1971 Co11en try , 1 BR T om orr ow 8,1 0; To B e Announced 33. We reser11e the n g ht to r e ject 12x55 1971 Newman, 2 BR Plan Re cei11e $3 50 com one mile from hosp1t~l 446. 12 ·A5--- E iectri c Compan y 33. any and or all bids · mrssion 'lo{J1h each de l 111er('d 3805 . 10x50 1963 Colon 1a l, 2 BR 12 .55--NBC News 3.1 5. VOTO MA N UFACTURERS 10X40 1958 Raycra f t, 2 8 R sa l e ly'in hou r ly wage __, SALES COMPANY 8x23 1969 T ravel Tra1le'f guaranteed App l y to Ed t·DO-News 3: All M y Children 6, 13; Ph i l Donahue 8: Young and B1 3 10X50 1958 Marlet, 2 BR. G lacc y , at the Will 1am Ann fURNISHED room SSO p er the R es tl ess 10, N ot Fo r W om en On ly 15. Motel aft er 9 a .m . Monday 44 6-7S72: Ba nk Fi na nc1 ng month UTII1 t 1eS pa•d Men 1:3D--How To Su r vive A M arriage 3.4. 15: l et's MakeA Dea l Ap r i l 7 ' 55 tf only Range an d r efr igera tor 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. -- ----------BO 2 Phon e 446 -4416 afte r 1 p .m . - ----- - - - - --- - - - 2.0o-Qpening Day '75 3,4: $10.000 Pyramid 6,13: Days Of Our 776 ,.JIOBILE HOMES , one BR, 1 I F YOU HAVE a ca r and would -----·---------Lives 15; Guid ing Light 8, 10. BR Ca ll 446 38 12 after 4 p . m l1ke to earn ext r a money , 2 25-Baseball 3,4 79 12 come do l1ght deli11ery worK for Olan M1lls F ull or pari 2.3D-- Big Showdown6.13: Doc tors 15: Edge of Night8, 10. lime Day or eveni ng hour s 3 00--Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Another Worl d 15; Pr<ce Is Right A pply to Ed Glacey at the 8, 10; W oman 20; Pe r son a lity an d Behav ior al D evelopme nt Wil l 1am Ann Motel a f ter 9 Sys t e m a t ic Bib le St u dy am Monday, April 7 33. 1963 CHEVY, good co n d .. Cou rse cons1st s of twenty BO 2 3·3Q--One life to Live 13; lucy Show 6; M atch Game 8, 10; Keystone mags, · h eade rs , nm e lessons ~ ran ged in a H urst, a1r shock , good tir es Consu mer Surviv a l Kit 20. MECHAN I CS. we lders , roa d system at1c way to prov ide a Phone 44 6 9652· 4:00--Somerset 15: Gilligan 's I sland 6; Tatt leta les 8: form sette rs , concrete 75 6 gh, basic un . t h o r o u Sesa m eS tree t 20,33; Movie " Copper Canyon" 10; Mike fin1shers EQual opportunity de r sta nding of t he B ib le The emplo yer Call 675 3457 Douglas 13. 1913 GOLD Duster. one owner. N·ow ready f or o c onl y t ex t book necessary ' IS 79·5 sun root, a ,r co nd , a u to , 4: JQ--Mod Squ;>d 6; Lucy Show 8: Bonanza 15. tupancy. spac e maker package, color ---·-------~ t he Bible, used with the LARGE Nat 1ona l ly Com pany gold , v1nyl top 34,000 miles a tt ractively pn nted, 10 5: DO-FBI 3: Me rv Griffin 4: Andy Griffith 8; M ister Roger s' W1th 36 years of proven sates Model Open Rea l sharp S2, 350 Ph 245 •, f'je ia hbMhood 20,33; Irons ide 13. ter est 1ng ly wh tten lesson s . background 1S seek.ng men or 5892 Monday thru Thursday women . Our people earn Her e is a hel pful way to 776 $ 12.000 to $18,000 first yea r . 1 to 5 st ud y th e Bib le 1n your own Company train1ng , fr1nge hom e a nd a t you r ow n 197.:1 BARRACUDA J IB auto, 6:30 lo 8 Evening s bene f its, management op l ike new Phone J79 265 3 or co n ve ni ence W ith out portun ity "We promote f rom Friday 1 to 5 379 2403 w!th!Jl." Fo r per so n al & obl 1ga ti on 80 ·6 Sat.-Sun . 1 to 4 confrttent1a 1 entervrew, Ph J. 6144579550 '73 CHEVELLE Malibu , 2 door , One & two bedr oom 793 mctullic Br. bla ck vi n yl top , - --- ~ 435 Lewt s Dr. garden apartments. P S br akes A C , Exc e l lent Gallipolis, Ohio 456 31 • Bam 1ca Bade Osol con d1t1on '52,650 Books fo r DRAFTSMAN Rent starts from ,. $135 wn t ed . $2 ,875 Phone 99 3 3273 Pref erable w1th !rack work l"WO WAY Rad ios Sales & per mo .• located 'h mi. BO 3 For Sunday, April 6, 1975 experience . Pl e a se s end Serv1ce New 8. Used CB's , ARIES (March 21 - April 19) resume to Box 152, Pomeroy . west of Holzer Hospital po l 1ce mon1tors, antennas , You'll be a ht tl ~ · pushed ou l of Ohio 45769 An equal OP · etc . Bob 's Ci ti ze n Ba nd Radio 9n Rt, 35. portunify employer shape when tou r 1mpuiSn1e. Equ1p ; Georges Cr eek Rd , 75 ·7 Ga l l ipOl is , Oh io 446 4517 Ph . 446-1599 generous gesture 1s no t fu ll y 212 ·1f apprec •aled Don ' t g•ve m TO O L S order 10 get OUR COM P ANY 1S looking for a RE F R I GERATI O N and ap SWEEPE~ on(! Se wmg pliance serv1c e man wit h FUR NI SHE D 60l<12 mob 1IC' qual1f1ed man on an excl usive home , Roush Lane. Chesh .re TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Machme ~ep~r . Parh and some commercial know ledge b as1c to d•str,bute a 01110 Phone Are" Cod e JOJ Vacat1on an d overt1me pay SUP:P I ies P1ck up · ·.C!nd, Another Wi ll try to use you tonalional ly c cce p le d line of 773 5·123 deltvery . Davis Vacuum Se nd resume IO BO)( 362 , co day to make tw'nse lf look good tool s A No se llmg on your 776 Cl eaner, 1J mi le up Georges' Gai i 1POI1S Tribune par t necessa ry 8 Exclus1v t: 1n front of an aud•ence Let h 1m 4<16 - 029~ Cr eek Road · Ph BO tf areas ass1gne d C Immed i at e know you're no t a pat ~ y . 12 rf MOB I LE Home in 11illage of In come No cred1l CheSh 1r e, good · locc1l1on prob le ms D H1gh income , GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) ~~ :~--~- ~i;·s;-s ~;;;c E . Ph one 367 7309 after ~ pot enlial -· sJ.Ooo oo pe' . Some t hing you'll say unStorm w i n dows repa~red , mon t h p lus f or r1ght man E BO II lhmkmgly Will wound a senPl ex 1gla ss, au t o glass. A ny age cons•de r ed F GE T your lll l ers ar 1d lawn mirr or s. decora t or and cut to Si t i ve f n en d ApolOg i Ze Company ex pans 1on mowers rep ai r ed to avo1d the TOTAL elec tri C 2 BR mo b d0 s1ze ·135 Sec A11e .. across hom e, SlO O p e r monlh promptly so it doesn't leave a avail a bl e G Can be star t ed rush 562 Fourth A v e. fr om the P 0 1n Ga l li polis . Depos i t required Ph .lrt6 on pari l1me ba SIS . H Com 36 tf scar t'h . 446 7632 -1303 pany secured sales outlets - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 223 78 . so 3. CANCER (June 21 -Jufy 22) AIIerage investment 'tor in TONY ·b uecora t1ng , painting,: ventory Suppl i es and c om Be ca reful not to 1mpose too wall papenn g, panel m g F re e pl ete tr a1n1 ng 55, 995 00 II you NICE mobi le hom e, r eas onabl e, D ~AO i! Jc k remov ed No es t•mctes 675 5689 selfish ly upon the kind ness of are Since r e and have a strong n1 ce n e1 ghborhood . Clo se to cha r ge C'a'l l ?<.!5 55 1.1 53 t f one who has already gone out des1re to be se l f emplol(ed , all work. and Sh opp ing cenl er ?01 tf of hiS way for you c olle c t AMER I CAN c all Call .t.J6 Jl 70 a ll 8r 3 p m FURNIT UR E INT E ~ N A T IONA L 80 3 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 't UPHOL ST ERI N G": Spe ci al DIS H~ IB UT O~S . IN C. , 323 E ask adv1ce from a close compr1 ces now th r ou g h Feb r u<~ry Gran d, Spri ng f ie ld , MiSSOUri 1975 F r ee es ti m ates . F ick u1 panion today unless you ' re 65807 , 417 - 065 5523 . P.I N E ,RID GE CO LLI ES ,and delivery Pr ompt Sc r BI I AKC Reg . Co l lies, sable and prepared fo r a ca nd1d r eply 11 1ce Wh1te Ui1JJ 256 126 7. Thtnki ng of bu ying a Mob•le What yoU'd hear wou ld hkely Mow rey's Uph olstery 2l!J If Ho m e a n d p utting it on a d1splease you . Point Pleas01 nt , 11.1 Vdren ta l lot i n t he local area, 615 -<1154 VIRGO (AIJII. 23-Sept. 22) Pay ~:~ U A ~U I N U & AKC' PUP P I E:,. "8 M on th s Free R:e nt whe~ J. f f K & P Kennel s, 388 8274 Rt partiCular attent1on to common yo u buy f ro m us!" 1~ m 1 east of Por ter 554. · 'sense heal th pr'actices to day. ' 305 tf Be moderate phy s1calt y, and m T YP I N G SERViCE S W1ll do - . -·--all kmds of typinq 1n mv 1 partakmg of the good th mg s of 80BB I S Pood le Bout 1que home Ca ll 446 .4999 . l1fe · Pro t ess 1onal groomi ng by 254 .tf appo1ntm e nt Ph 446 1944 LIBRA (Sept . 23· 0 Ct . ~3 ) 60 tt Cupid will h1t yo u with a l ew P~ I NT I N G houses, roots & also blu nt arrows toda'f, if yo u' re Reasona bl e b l ock l aying DRAGONWYNO hil S l Rod ney, Oh1o ra t es , e)(per1enced Ca ll 388 too possess1ve or deman dmg Sea l pomt S1amese, male , 9 Ph . 245-502 1 Ga llipolis a rea 9057 mon th s A l l sho t s Cal l ·1·16 of your loved one . 992 -7777 Por11erov area 79 3 JR44 a fl er 1 p m 20 units plus 6 elficJency SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) 776 etpartmen ts with separate Don't r.ule the roost w1tt1 too I 1V1119 quar t ers , located 2 B ED ROO M mob1l e ho111 e, hea11y a hand today Fric t1 on TOY POODLE , bl ack, mat e, I across from Oh1o U n1vers1 f y Mercer111lle , Oh10 Ph one 256 yr Ol d Ph 38 8 9057 ca n be a11 01d ed 1f yo u aren' t t oo 127 1 Campu s Ca l l George Smi t h WANTED TO R ..... ~T OR 1mpatient or tem peramenta L 60 Jt 81 3 - -~--- -•--.-LEASE , 2 or 3 BR home With SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. garage for m an and w1 t e Ar.ea co de 614-927 -6138, ·or 2 BR mob ile home, a1r con Wrlle BoK 361, co Ga ll i po li~ 21) Yo u're likely to do mor e wnte R: t. 1, Patask ala , Ohio . d1t10n1ng , counl y water . 446 T r ibune talkin g and th mki ng abo ut what 0294 78 J shOuld be do ne at th is tim e m-:. 8 2 ff -·-- ----·---~-------· stead of domg it. Get off yo ur MAN des.res nice 1 or 2 BR du ff. Act · 2 BR . TR AILE R , adults furn small house , apartment April 6, 1975 preferred Chesh1rc 367 7511 or trailer 10 I S m iles south of CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 796 Gal l ipO l iS on R1ver Prefer w To ~ ' ll tacli: le a c hallenging 19) Yesterday you We r e a w1se Va S1de. Call 446 0694 pro1 ect thts year. It's loaded and prudent sh opper Not so 38lf BR MOBI L E Hom e, Johnsor With possibilities. It will pr ove today. Be car eful . You c6uld Tra11er Park . 446 0603 or .u1 successful if you' re patien t and 12 78 e11 e ~ bu y a pig 1n a poke OLD wood ice box and othe r old lay a sound foundati on. t urn1ture Write Box 358, ~ o 79 0 mEWSPAPER ti:NTERPH tSE ASSN • --- - ----Gal l ipolis Daily Tribune 81 · 1 SLEEPING rooms . weekly ' r are GaJiia H~el -- -·:,._ 257 .tf FARM or v;:~can t land , w 1t h --· __ _,_ sl rippab le coa l. Box 360, co 19 74 HONDA MT 250 EI S1mor e. Ga l lipOliS Dally TribUne Call area code 6)4 446 0686 :) L EEP I NG ROOMS , week i ) 817 atterOpm rates . Park Centra l Hote l . 306 ·11 _. 78 4 ' __;., JUNK A'uto and scrap metal 1974 VOLK SWAGEN Tfling Ph 388 -8776 MOBI L E home, tota l el ec tr i c, 2 $3 ,000 . 6. 000 m 1les Phone 675 · 71 . 12 bedro om $100 ; 3 ' bed r oom 3073 or 675· 1175 . $125. Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 • PROPER T.Y in city of 286 -tf , 1967 H 0 Motor cyc le f u ll dress , Gallipolis, nea r bus i n ess $1,600. Phone 446·9652 dis trict Write P .O . Box 108, - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - ' App le Cr eek, Oh 10 . 18 ·6 ' 12x60 Mobile Home One . m i le 79 6 from f1os p• ta l Ad ults . Ph 446 ------ ,. 38 05. 1966 HO N DA Superhawk . ex celle n t condition , must see t o 287 ·11 Oou BLE set of Pony work appreciate S450 Phone 367 · ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , ha rn ess Phon e 2J5 -5492 ' ' .- ~~ 1704. 80 3 77 -6 . WANTED lo buy Butterick Pa t tern Number 322 1. Sim 1974 ,AMC Mat ador Coupe. 6. p l lcity 5453, S1zes 12 or 14, Ca l l S f l~k $2400 446-98 19. , l<o> TOWNHOUSE >146 4787 79 -6 Fr iends B; Morn i ng With D J. 13. 9 25- Ch uck While Reports 10. " Armed C1 t 1z e n s Sam pl e Copy 25c Norborn . Mo 6 ~668 News", Bo)( 71 , ' a, _____________ ___ f ree SYSTEMATIC BIBLE STUDY COURSE Auto Sales SPRING VALLEY -----------~----- GREEN APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ------- MICHAEL BROWN --------- 992-2126 Bunaozer Radiator . to . t~ smallest Heater C6re. Nathan Biggs Radi ator 5peclolist SMITH NELSON MOTO.S, INC. · For Sale Pomeroy !"! ' RA I LER whee ls and ax les, tandem , 8 ft wide overal l Elec . br akes , springs, and tires P h one 992 ·5885. 4 6 6tp "'S)::·P TI C TANKS cleaned : Modern Sanilafion , 992 ·3954 or 992 7349 . 9-18-tfc 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 CL Road and trail b ike . Go9d conditiOn . Contac t Greg Dunn ing at 949 4341. . 4 6 7tp ---------~ - --- ~O.JOB co. ---·--------------For Rent _________ __ -------- ----- ------ For Sale __________ __ _ BULLS, STEERS, HEIFERS and YEARLINGS POMERO-YMOTOR CO. o~ MOBILE COri.MUNITY ALL GRASS CATTLE .. , " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 QUAIL CREEK BENDER INVESTMENT SPECIAL SALE · ··- HtPERIENCED ... ~ ~-~ Rqdlato, ~ I .... I ;o-._ I Service ' OPEN HOUSE Scot ish Highlander · Hotel 420 W. Union St. St. ~· · 56 Athens , Ohio 1 to 5 Sunday, Apr. 6 ,----------..... ' 777 Purl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 991-5361or 992-3861 Ph. m -2174. Janak ! 33. 11:1 5--Sa nimy a nd Com p an y 8;' C B S N ew s 10 11·3Q-Saint 3, NBC N e w s 4,6, 15; Face The N ati on 10; D on Kirsh ner's R ock Concert 13. 1 2:0~Good New s 6; Mov ie " T he Cri me Cl ub" 10. 111an ks friend s, n r. ,qhtJon. Wanted To Buy WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU!! Good Stock of New '75 .Chevrolet 112 & '1'4 Ton PICKUPS, VANS, BLAZERS & 4-WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN, 1· T.ON STAKE. 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY F r om th e lar gest Tru ck 11 .00-News 3,4, 13, lS; M y Partner The G hos t 6; CBS N ews 8 , w I'd t to express o ur to tt l I ·of ~en! Wanted To Rent 360 e ng m e, 2·speed, 825 tires Free Estimates Phone : 949- ~961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4·2-75 1 10:00- NBC News 3,4, 15. , . 10:Jo-- News 6,8: Hig h Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Gera ld Ford's Ameri ca 20; Can cer : Life or Dea th 33. wE --------- -4 Or . v.a, au t om at ic, P . st eeri ng, a1 r c on d., g ood ti r es, aq ua fi n i sh instaUed . 20,33; Dionne Warwi r:ke 10 For Help Wanted Pets 1971 MATADOR ............. ,.......... $1595 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING tines, Line r..d o! Thanks ·wanted To Do · GM 01vision car , a ir c ondi t ioning, 350 V-6, power st ee ring , da r k g r ey fi n ish, r adio. 3 10 75 Radios, Antenna s. Tower s, used T.v. 's. Buy from th e " Indian " and sav e " Wam Pum " , W e buy used Rad i os and Towers. Rldios re paire d by FCC licen se d service p,ersonnel. Stop anct see th e' Indian " a nd Bubble s. Monitor Channel 10 and 20. . 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU............. $3095 Syracuse, Ohio 308 Page St. Middleport, 0. 992-3509 · Chester, Ohio <~ · door on l y 10,400 miles. F u ll y eq u tpped includtng .:~i r , V. V. JOHNSON AN.D SON, INC. CB SALES & PARTS Construction Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... $4195 Gutter s - Awnings Free E stimate s Repr ~ entative . THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 • 12:00 NOon / I Jacob, PUBLIC SALE ,.< .......'"---...· STORM windows , siding , storm doors and windows, railing, phon e Charles Lisle , Syracu se.., l2 29-tfc "" MHA 8&11 BrothelS Blown into Walls & AH1 cs I m pro ve m e nt e nd Serv i ce An ything . D & 0 T R E E T r1 m m1 ng. 20 f 1xed around th e ho m e, fr om • ye ar s ex per1ence . I nsu r ed , fr ee es t1m ates Ca ll 992 ·3057 roof t o ba se m ent You W1ll Cool v i l le. ( I) 66 7 304 1 l1 k e our wor k an d rat es. 4 2 l2 tp Phon e 74 2 5081. PEARL ASH ' Business Opportunities ~ e p ai r ABOUT A MOBILE HOME THAT"' YOU CAN AFFORD ,. • AstroGrapM CAPI'AIN EASY Blown Insulation Services On aluminum r eplacement Carl 8:00--F eellng Good 33 . 8:3Q--M cCioud 3,4,15: Movie " M an In t he Wil derness" 6, 13; Kolak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. Business SeNices FOR FREE ' ESTIMATES Ohio. 20; Con sumer Sur v i va l Kit 33 500 E. Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy , Ohio Dealership Open : Weekdays till 1: 00 p.m ., Saturday tillS p.m. See Smilin Ar t Argyries. Ceward Calvert,or Bill Nelson <i O ME AT KINGSBURY HOMES TODAY ,, 308 Pag e, Middleport . Cooling . R etngerat1on - Roof Repair s · Guf1 e r s - Plumbing . Electr.cal R epa i rs and Servic e. Call 992 -JS09 and Save. on your repai r 5: also repa •r mow ers; compre u or s and outboard s. Bring it •n and sav e. H ~ a~tng 3 ·2 1.1 5 SEE' PEARL ASH . BEO ROO ~.·· p.J Home Maintenance 6 :3Q--NBC News 3; News 4; Frlends ot M an 13. Z~~m 33. 7:00--last oftheWild 3: Reds Outlook ' 754; Leet's Ma keA Dea l 6: Wild Kingdom 15; Champion.shfp Fi shing 8; I n The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnofis' Ta ble 20: Li lias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3Q--World of D isney 3,4, 15; Jacques Couslea u 6,13: Cher 8, 10; Nov a Building Homes Business Services- .HElL RACINE PLUMBI"G & HEATING 'Complete plumbing 33. WHAT ELSE WOULD YOU EXPECT FROM The Leaders Middleport, Ohto t:nscramble these foul' Jumbles, one letter to each square, fo for m four ordina ry w ord s. - ACT NOW We Specialize In 461 S. Thtrd St. . 3.00--Basebal l World of Joe Garag io la 3,4, 15 3:3Q--Amer lcan Sportsman 6,1 3; NBA Basketball 8,10. 4:DO-NHL · Hockey 3,4,15: Antiques 33 . 4: 15-Howard Cosell 6,13. 4:3G-Wide World of Spor ts 6, 13; Play Chess 33. 5:00--Unto the Hil ls 33. . 5:30-Let's Grow A Garden 33. 6:DO-FBI 6; 60 M inutes 8,10; Worl d of Surv ival1 3; Vi lla Alegre PONTIACS 3·25·1 mo Phone 992 2196 12:DO-At Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend 4: CB PA Bow l ihg 6: face The Nat1on 8; Col umbus Town Meeting 10, Ti tans of T an · iJar k 13: Sacred Hear l 15. 12 .1s--0pen Bible 15. 1· 3D-Wagon Tr a in 3; Issues an d A nswe r s 6,13. NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat, , OPEN E'VES TILl 00 THURS. SAT TILS.OO Calvi n A Wish 13. 1:D0-8 1g Bl ue Marble 3; Movie " The Happy Th ieves" 4; NBA Basketball 8, 10; Med ix 13. 1 Spy 15. 1• 25-Art 3. "You ' ll Like Our Qu al it y Way of Doing Bu si ness" DAN THOMPSON FORD Re v. H e nry Mahan 13. • 11 : 30--Make A Wi sh !J; Beyond The M~rage 4; Rev E va n s 13. 12 . 3D-Meet Th e Press 3,4, IS; Evange li St <::alv in Evans 8; M a ke work, la nd cle arin g by th e ac r e , h ourly or con t ra ct Farm pond s, r oads, e t c. l arge dozer an d oper ator wi th o ve r 20 ye a rs ex ~ per ience Pu lli ns E xc a va tin g, Pomer oy , Oh io . Phone 992 ·. 2478 . 12 19 tfc Cadillac . Oldsrpobife SH: FRED· BLAETTNARI DARRELL DODRIU OR DAN THOMPSON .. CATALINAS '·. 10: QO-L D S World Conference 3; Church Ser vice 4; Leroy · J e nkl ns6; M ovle' ' ih r eeCame Hdme'' lO; J i mmy Swaggar t 13: Faith For Today 15. l O ·~o-Garn er T ed Ar m strong -4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; T h ink ing m Bl ack 8; What Does The Bib le Plainly Say? t3, This Is The life 15. • 11 ·00-0oc tors on Call 4; Poin t of View 6; Rex H umbard 8, 15; Save $800 (OFF STICKER> oN Ali 2 DR. & 4 DR. . Fence l S. : 9·3D--Yours For fhe Ask ing 4: What Does the B1ble Plain ly Sa y? 8; It Is Written 10; Chr ist ls The Answer 13; I nsigh t 15. ooiE R SAVEl Aut o. trans., power steer ing & br akes, r ad io. Like new condit ion . Chrom e & stri pes. 8: 3o-Qra[ Roberts 3; Your Hea lth 4; Kathryn Kuhl man 6; Day of Disc overy 8; Ja m es R'ob 1son Presen ts 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:55-Bick: Cameo 4. 9: ~ospe l Sin ging Jubi lee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; , 0ral Robe r t s CATAL INA 2·DOOR HARDTOP COUPE li ver ed right to yo ur pr o jec t Fast a nd eas y F r ee es t ima t es. P ho ne 992 -3284 . Goeg l e i n R ea d v · M ix Co ., M id'd l e por t Oh1 0 6 -30 tfc Dr iver 's Education cars, 60-40 seat. AM-FM radiO', steer Radial tires, factory air . 1974 FORD PICKUP...·............... $3695 PONTIACS ' RE AOY M IX CO NCR ETE . <fe. Supreme Sedans 1972 FORD V8 GRAN T9RINO ....J2595 8 :0D-Mormon Choi r 3; Day of D iScovery -4; Gospel Caravan !J, Churc h Serv ice 10; Mamre Church 13 . • E XCA V AT ING , dozer , loa der and bac kh oe wo rk , sep tic · t ank s in st a ll ed; d um p tr ucks .and lo -boys fqr h ire ; w ill ha ul f i U dirt, top soil , l 1meston e & gra11el, Ca l l Bob or Roger Jef f ers , d a y phOne 992 70a9 ; nig ht · phon e 992-3525 or 992· 5232. - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - 8: l O; Rex H umbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 6, Across t he __ . . _ _---:----------.- (2) 75 Olds Cutlass t wo low -.. 2-ll -ttc *5595 as low Hands 7: 1!>- Te fe.Bible T ime 4. . ... 7:31)-Thls Is The life 3: Church By The Side of fhe Road 4: R~vlva l . Fires 6; O ld Fashione d Gospe l H our a· L ower L ighthouse 13. ' · ' Complet e Ser11 lce Phon e 949 ·382 1 or 949 .31 61 R ac1 n e, Oh io Critt Br adford S-1-tf c 1973 FORD MAVERICK .............. $2495 . 9 · JQ-M ann lx 8: F i ri ng ·N e wsmaker '75 1J. C. BRAOFOHO, A uct ioneer 2 Cpe. DeVilles - 3 Sed. DeVilles 2 Dr . Sedan. 302 v.a engine, auto. tra ns.. , power steering . Ole local owner . For Your Benefit - This Tremendous Saving Sale has been .continued •. ·~ SAVE .$800 CARPET in st a ll a t iOn , Sl 25 per yard Ca ll R1chard West Phon e B4J 2667 4 3 301p Cadillacs In Stock 1973 FORD PINTO 2 dr sedan-.. ~2695 SUNDAY . APRI L&, 1975 6: DO-).. D S World Conference 10. · 6: 3Q--Travelogue 4. 7 :00-Th iS W eek 4; Comm un ique 6; Ta l king • Business SeiVites SAVE (5) New 1975 LESS .... TheSw\day Times-Sentin•l,Sunday, ApriiG,!975 Television Log • EQuipment tor sale 1 J pt 2 r.ow corn p l an ter, i295 ; John Deere 3 p t 246 c or n p lan ter . S410, New lmco 3 pt 6' 1 ft. d isc, SJ25 , USPd 3 p t. p low , $2 10 to S310 ; Massey F~ rguson No . 3 hay ba l er, S1, 150 ; used r oto l il ler. S60 E,Lmel Lucke tt , W W as h •n g t on St , A l ba n y . P hone 698 788 1 or 698 3032 . 4 6 ltc 75 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. WIU BE _ For Fast Res~lts Use The Sunday T~mes-Senti~el Classifieds SAVE NOW_ or forever hold ·your piece! F crguson DEfiNITELY •. . . _ N day o ld nr !darted lughor n nu tle t s. A0 11-J f loo r or caq<! Qr ow n · •vatlab l ~ . Pou lt ry hcusing and aulomat~on Moder n 'Poultry , 39~ w Ma1n , Pomeroy 992 ~, 64 4 6 lip FA~M ! No additions ' 25.- For Sale AS MUCH AS THE DIFFERENCE ,_ .. ...... . .. • '. unless author ized) On No Trade i Basis. Trade-in Accepfed. ~ ~ ., ....... AT OHIO VALLEY liVESTOCK CO. Pomeroy ·TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1975 AT 8:00 P.M. For Sale REG . POLLED Her ef or d bl,lt l, 7 yr . ol d - Ro llo m ixer ln . and 2 young sons. Bot h excel lent p rospec t s . Ph on e To m Reuter , 992 ·5565. ' 4·6·31 P - BEAGLE pups . A lso, have a po.ny to r ~a l e or tradt . Phone 98 S 3565 . ' 4·6-lt p CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME FOR INFORMATION PHONE 446-9760 OR.446-3941 - ---- ..... ._____ _____ _ ------- ------ eo tARA 3 Help Wanted WANTED fu l l time m edica l lab tech to work in new 180 be d hospital . Bene f i ts. 'om petitive salary Co(ltact Thoma s Shurtz. Lan ces't er F airf1eld Co . Hosp i tal , l .<mcaste~ . 'OhiO 61!7 3333, are a code 61 ·1 81 I APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility· Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 CUS H MA N ' S hard wo od solid m a p le Tre5tle tab les an d ch ai r s fro m the Lafayette Hote l Can be seen by calling ·446 9763 from 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . Evenings Call 446 · 1969. 79 3 ..... - -----------.- ---- SOLID MAP L E bedroom suite, post er , Bea ut y Rest mattress , co i l spr in gs, 6 pc:s . S200. Call 446 4<ll6 after 1 p ,m , · 79 .3 ...._._ --- __________ I ' ' • \ > ' �.. • .. ·. • ' - ~.. For : · . For Sale llftl3 CHEVY ,· good c ond eystone mags , he~ders , urst air s hock , qood fi r es hone .J -16 9652, Real Estate for Sale New GMC ~ . . · '. Estate For Sale Real Real Estate For S81e Real Estate For Sale .. GA.LLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH RU_SED .CARS - town , rural . water NAOMI ' s Wig St y lrng . H ll and s tyl e all fashioris Wigs. wiglets fall s Phone 388 8308 . 286 t I j .. ~ ALL IPOLIS GOOD c lean lump and stoker c oa l Carlf. Winte r s , Rio G rande Ph 245 51 15. 245 tf 81 1 LIO N '\ ot rues have been ol81t> an ed W 1'11 Bl ue L ustre It 'S -. nlcrrca" fines t R en t "' IPc l rr c <;h ampooer S1 % Pnlral Sup.ply Com pany . ., 81 I ... AL L T YPES of b uild ing materrals . bloc k , br ic k , sewe r pi pe s , wrndow s lint els , etc Cl aude Wrnters . Rro Grande , 0 Phone 1d5 5121 atfer 5 12J If .. ,___ - 1V/Ir!SC furnr tur E' sate. One !!J+I c o t t R t 7 on Raccoon :; rr e ~ F rr<; t house on rrghl of lri ear Run Wed ., 9th and iliri hurs 10th , all da y 25 6 64 72 . LIME STO N E for dr ivewaysCar l Wi nter s Phon e 2.:15 .5 11 5 till: 81 I 145·1f - - toZ; DODGE ': ron prckup , 1 ..-a 11 oa s shot pump,gun . 1 H I GL E Y'S Tr admg Pos t & Gun • 870 10 g a 5 shot purnp gun i Sll op Op en 6 day s 10 9, 446 · !ft good ferna! e r abbrt dog 0002 ' ~ho ne .IJ6 3630 62 If •. . .., 81 ] R ~ I ST ERE D 8 w eeks o ld • ! us t ral,a n Terrrers , Ph d46 jl!l53 . .• 61 J til s • BY Praypen be d m lSC t ha n e 367 0J21 MIXED Hay , we also ha ve g rain f€d bee f A rran gements ca n be mad e for cutting and wrappr ng Phone 286 2394 a ft er 6 80·3 --------··-- -------- 81 3 AG RICO Fertr lizer , i m media t e delivery or pick up at farm 10 10 10, 5·20 20, also tobacco fertilrze r 5-10 15. Th is wee k 's specr al 5 20 20 $157 p er ton in bags p ic_ked up at farm G ranular Fer trlrzer Call T Ctin Jones . Thurnian , 286 2394 (c ollec t) 19!'!l H O NDA 750 . e-xc con dit1on , i:•LS 52 37 .. 79 3 • M 4-N I B IKE , 4 HP , good con d .... 1:" '" 9] " •- 79 .3 --- ad Two bedroom hom e, I front ro om, krt chen and baseme nt on L rnco l H e rgn.ts , Pome ro y. Oh 10 , IS 50 ' X 100' Wrth back y,a rd and so m e ;;t chen I c abinets , pr iced at •985 Fo ur th Avenue , mod ern bedroom home , ran ch st y ! h o u se. ha s been new l y carpe t ed . attac hed garage. see th is house for moder n I rvi ng rn th e cr l y . Older t wo story hom e need s some re mode l ing , nice l eve l lo t. six ro oms and bat h. m the cr ty , S11 ,0DO One acre with a R ichardso n mobile home , two out · Uuitd in ~ s. furn rshed and new c ar pe t.- price d at $9 ,600 . 914 Second \:ft atum ~ in"- Av~'"'Ue, a u·, panel t wo ... drns, re pa rr 526,000 new ce nt ral ·U "pe t ed , ~~~ cabine ts , i n excelle n t Rodney Vr ll age II sub divis ion . approx1mate1y 10 hOuses , all three bedroom homes , Carpe t ed , ga r age , etectrrc heat. rural wate r , ut i l ity r oom an d bath Sma ll down payment required and lo w payments make thes e hou ses a ba rgain that you can 'I afford to pa ss up! S20.000 . -·----------------80 3 1974 HOND A 360 , exce ll en t c ondrtion . Phone 256 1267 80 2 1971 HONDA 350 S6 50 J.a6 1680 or 4A6 7874 on racent l and . some t imber . pr1 ced at $5 , 500 , e>cce lle nt loca t io n . beaut iful setti ng for one. or two cabr n sites PhOne Don ' t worry about th e futur e, T he pr esen t is all lh ou hast. The fu t ur e w!/1 soon be pre sent , A nd t he Qr ese nt will soon be past 80 3 PERFECT SLEEPER MAITH£1.1 l BOX SPRING ALLIS Chalmers W .D T rac tor , recently overhauled , a l so Fertilize r and L rme spre ader Call 1·286·24 96 80 3 ------------------HOL STEIN , F r esh an d :::----~ -.rting a t $45.00 each. : corbin-Snyt'1er Furn . Co . .. 955 Second Ave ; 4J:6- ll11 Gallipolis, Ohio .•• :.b~cY··"\> ~~ --. Realty Inc. 446-3434 Spr inging H eifer s Ca ll 1 286 2496. 80 ·3 f,allress & • So x Sp1 ings OHIO RIVER REALTORS CONSULTANTS -- ------ ---------- REG P OLLED H ereford bUllS, 2 yr old . Best blood lr nes, fa r mer s pri ces . f r ee de lr very Cox ·s. Patr rot , a 379 2671 79 3 ----------------19FT CAMPER . $850 . Ph . 367· 7832 .... -----------------79 3 ~ .f1:.. ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ~ DR . - CLOSE TO TOWN - Good invest me nt or l rv e rn one and r e n t th e other . ~ ni ce 2 bedroom home , tully car .peted and a 2 bed room mob i le ho rne, f u lly lbr n ished Good bu y ·for $19,500 . JAY OR Very IOIIe ly r an ch 2 years o ld , 3 b ed roo ms, 2 b aths, n ice famil y or d in ing room with patio, f ully carpeted , one ca r garag e, cen tra l ai r , g ood loca tr o n wrth a lov ely lot Sale From March 26 , 1975 to Apri I 30, 197.5 Over Stocked. Check On This Spring Special Now. Tomorrow May Be Too late GOOD OLDER HOME Loca ted on a large lot in Bidwe ll , 3 bedr oom s, nice bath, garage, new furnac e Good buy at $14, 00 0 4 ACRES - Ni ce ro ll ing land with a 1969 Champion 12 'x 60 ' t wo bedroom mob ile home, fu ll y carpete d . nic e k itchen wrth rang e and r et. , located on Rt 141 four m ites f rom to wn Blown In Walls . . and Attics ' VACANT LAND - We have 2 acres , 20 acr es. 40 acres, call for mor e mtormatio n PASQUALE WE BUY, SELL, TRADE l:LECTRICAL &. INSULATING 00. Ev ening s Call John M. Fuller 446 -4327 Le e Johnson 256·67 40 Doug W etherholl446-4244 · "103 Cedar St. Gallipolis •. Ohio We ha ve a'n excellent position for a service-orien ted e><ecutrve to take com plete responsibility tor our modern, well ·equipped service departm en~ . Y ou must be. able tp selec t, motivate, and direct. other e mployees. Your duties will in cl ude hir i ng ,, tra ining , and superviSing service per sonnel. plus responsibility for . -, ... customer relations,· aa . m i nistration a nd finan c •al managemen t of the ser vice depart ment. Automotive ex per ience is preferred but · not mandatory . Age and maturity is an asset not a liability. Outstanding working cond · • tion s, and fringe benefits. Uinterested and qualified phone Don Watts' for an interview. DON WAnS VW. INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-- PH. An equal opportunity employer ' FOR - We ar e ha ppy to off er thi s attra c tive roomy home on a la rge lot c lose to to.w n yet l end s you th e privacy most of us w qn t ~ or .t ii,P d c:;: an ' I ·get bedroo ms , la r ge li v i ng roo m wrth f rr ep lace , ni ce krt chen. fam rl v rnn m iln d ?' ? "' t hs Hu 9e scree ., ~d por ch. open st a rr s. l ea d Uf=' to a balcony ov er look tn £ livi n g room It 's rea l l y n ice WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TRADE IN - 3-t acres with mod ern 3 bedroom hom e. Prr ced $22, 900. Near V In ton on good ro ad . WANT A NIC E SMALL HOM E , 514 , 500 - H ere · a a dan d y 2 bedroo m hom e wi t h bath and force d air furn ace . A l um i nu m ex 1 ' terior on a lo t over l ookrng t he r •v er 10 mi les o ut of to wn 3 BEDROOM .1970 Fairlane 2 Dr .• 302 V-8, 3 sp $588 · 1970 ~mbassador 4 dr. · Loaded $888 1969 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr._H.T. $688 1969 Toyota 4 Dr., 4 Speed . $888 19691mpala 4 Dr. H.T. $888 1969 Kingswood Sta. Wgn . $488 1968 Toyota 4 Dr., 4 Speed $788 1968 Ply . Satellite 2 Dr . H.T. $988 1968 International Trav'e lette $1188 1968 Galaxie XL 2 Dr. H.T. $588 1966 V.W. Bug -$588 Bill Joe John&On OWNER MUST SE LL - Gallioa Co .. ., s Largest ReaJ Estate Sales Agency Office 446-J64J Evenings Call Ik e Wi se man 446 ~ 37q,; E . N . Wi seman , 446-4500 sud ·McGhee, 446· 1155 A FINANC I NG AVA I LABL E La r ge lot on Geor ges Creek Rd p lu s 2 a ll elec tric 2 BR mobil e hom es a l re ady set up an d r ente d . R eas ona ble p r tc e inclu d es air cond ittonr ng an d t ur niture . Le t the r en t make _vour paym en t s MOB IL E HOM E LO TS - KEY TO HAPPINESS I S RIGH T H ERE in our SEASO N OUR SPRING FEVER DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOU R PL ACE? NEW ONE WITH BUY IS H ERE BUY ERS NUMBER OUR A ND OUT · SE L L ER S DON'T SETT L E FOR LE SS TH AN NAT I O N WIDE ADV E R TI SING CAL L 446 0008 TO DAY . BA B Y F A RM - · 13• 2 acr es clean ro ll ing land, 5 r m s and bath , 2 barn s , c!lrcken ho use, ce lla r house an d large pond . $18.500 A MORe SPA CE? Call the BRANNON REALTY - We will li styour proper ty and give it the best ot our abi l ity to promote a sal e . we will save you ,Ji m e, work an d m oney CA LL tOday - it Will PAY SEVERAL IN STOCK I MASSIE Air cond., stereo tape, power. windows. Landau top, Rall y II wheels, Cruise Control. bumper guards, t i lt wheel, soft ray tin t ed glass, pl us many more extras. A11!!{119e sticker price $6785.00 . • '73 Chevrolet Custom Coupe 350 cu. in . V -8 engin e. radio , auto. trans . , P. steer ing . P. brak es , fact. air cond., green·gold metallic f i n i sh w it h m a t c h i ng v i nyl inter ior, W· S· w t ir es . E xce ll e nt cond. ,, WOOD MOTOR SALES OVER 50 lATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM EASTERN AVE . .GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH · 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Save 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446·3273 pro x. 11/4 A. fla t tot . Price $34,500. SEVERAL IN STOCK! $250~0 BUY ANEW 75 JEEP CJ/5 NOW AND GET ASOFT TOP FREE! TAWNEY SUB-DIY. - Nice 6 r m . l5ose, fea tures 3 bd. area , H.W. floor s. & extra nice fam i ly rm . with F.P!.High gas bill S38 . Price $24.000 . • () large liv. rm .• big roomy kit. & din. KEMPER HOLLOW RD. - 1 yr. old double wide mobile Stock Reduction Sale home; 3 bd. rm . all elec. large liv . rm. & kitchen with plenty nice ca binets •. located on 1 A. nice lot . Th is home IS l1ke new, lots of room and would rna~ someone a good home. Only $16,000. 1OO CENTER POINT - Business opportunity; move in & go to work . Has been operated as grocery, hd' we., gas & feed bu s 'lh A lot. 5 rm . r esidence, plu s atta.ched store rm., two trail er pads & st ore equ ipment . Gross $100,000 per yr. Pri ce$16, 900 . May g i ve land contract to right perty. CREEK FRONTA GE -- 15 STATE ROAD FRONTAGE -· 50 acre s of m os tl y woods rs loca t ed on Rou t e 775 about 9 m 1 fro m town B. has a n rce f la t buil din g sit e wi th Co wa t er ava i la bl e $10,000 1 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN. SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER ~~f~~~~~ ~~~mdeo~~ t~n~h 1 t;r 1 ~~ '4995° 195 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 0 . J. WHITE RD. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd. rms . all rm s., 0 . Don Watts VW Riverside AMC-Jeep 70 PLYM. FURY Ill 4 dr, auto~ air co~d., PS ......................... 11095 70 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 dr, std. shift ........................... .... 1795 70 FORD TORINO 2 dr HT, one owner, 28,000 miles, auto., PS ... .11395 69 FORD MUSTANG, 6 engine,·auto. Trans.......... ................... 1495 71 FORD LTD 2 dr, HT Brougham, loaded ................. ..... ....... 11395 71 DODGE CHARGER, auto. PS ...................................... .. 11195 70 CHEVY BElAIR 4 dr sedan ..................... ......................1995 EDGE OF TOWN - Nea r new . 6 rms. , all elec. all brick, all ca rpet, plenty storage, p;, baths : ' F. P.. patio, 2 car gar., house has 1452 sq . ft. liv . area and is located on ap· A . , 5 A bottom . 5 A . pasture w rth new f ences, 5 A wood s, several outbu i lding s, so lid res t or abl e hom e . $12,500 . V A CA N T WOf) OLAND Jdea l for hun ting , carfr ping or buildin g. All d irections . a v a i labl e on F i nan ci ng som e. L ocust St. How a rd Brannon , Broker Off . 446 -261<1 Lucrll e Brannon Eve . 446-122 6 or 446-2674 · . 74 FORD MUSTANG II, 4 speed. .............................. s2795 72 CHEVY% ton Pickup· ........................................ '2795 Automal 1c, P.S., P.B. NEW LISTING - A good 4 Reduced to $32,500. leSabre 4-doo r Sedan 00 Automatic , P.S., 6 cyL engine . be droom ho me , c h ea p . Nrce ki tc h en , for m al d in ing . New l arge living r oom , 11J'2 s tory, new roof an d furnace . B ig tot near hasprtal. $22,9 00 buys th is be tt er than e home. ENO - N.rce l y r emod eled 6 rm horne off ers tot s of good livi n g for $15,500 . Pr rce rn el ud es 3 BRs, T V rm ., bas em ent and 1. 2 A . l and on a BT rd 3288 Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted while-wall tires . vinyltc. • bumper· guards, r e mote mirror, plus many more extras. "SPECIAL" SUPER SPECIALS elec ., all ca rpef , liv. rm ., 15)x26' , kit. & din. rm ., 13'x26' w ith ra nge & D.W., 2 baths, 2 car gar. & 1h A. flat lot. Price NEW LISTING Thr s alm os t new modu l ar hom e w on' t be on th e m ~rket long CAMP SITES - Larg e flat at $19,000 . T h1 s a ll elec tri c lot s on the longes t creek in -:-~ beauty off ers 3 BR s. 2 bath s. the wo rld These lot s hav e ni ce carp et thro ug hout. lot s of shade tr ees and la rge burlt ·in s tove & r efrrg & 8 gar den spac es. Located on a Pet frnancing . orrvate rd . .~.:~ 5 71 VW SUPER BEEnE. orange ..........................·...... $1595 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door ............................... '2895 140 Ac. $25,000 . L and l ays good and has large amount of t rmber 2 A CRES N EAR V INT ON 5 rm and ba th . barn , work . shop . ce lla r and co al house . Cheap living for onl y $10,500 . WE NEED L I STIN GS . THE lot on Grav el Hill Rd and . .sev era l on 14 1. Why pay park r ent REALTY in excellen t cand1t10n . 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan 127 ,500 . PLANTZ SUBDIVI SI ON - 1 BR m obi le home wi t h built on laundry rm Cit y se wer tap , c it y wate r ta p and natura l gas rncluded for S5,00 0 Home Ph. ·H6 o5J9 RED, 4 SPEED, EXTRA SHARP Check This One. • Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 OWNER W IL L F IN A NC E this co m merctal bu rl ding in dow ntown Pomer oy 2 busin ess re n ta ls and 2 n ice apartment s on a corner lot A n ic e incom e fo r on l y rd T. Leadmgham ' 72 BuiCKP S.,SKYLARK 2 DR HT. .. :............................. $2495 P. 8., a1r conditioned 72 FORD PINTO, sharp, 4 speed.:..........................·.. $179S 73 FORD ?INTO SQUIRE WAGON............................ s2795 150 A . so· Ac . t i llab le flat an d bottom land , 100 Ac . r o ll i n g rn pasture and woods , p len t y of water , good fe nce N ice farm ' home m , e'xcellen t loca t ion . NEW LISTING - Near l y new J BR on 1 acre of l and in a count r y selling . Hom e has nice kit chen , f r' bat hs and wi ll suit the mo r e discrim rnntino RP ~ .. ,.., and see it . Should F HA or NEAR TYCOO N L A KE Partly r emode led 7 rm hom e h as lot s to offer for only $11 ,000 . 3 or 4 BR, LR , ,Dining rm , base m en t. new furnac e an d two acr es on BT 1·16 7690 BRICK RANCHER P E AC EF UL LIV I NG w i th delig htful views . Modern as tomorr ow kit ch en wit h all · th e built ihs, 3 BR , 1• 1 bat h , W w d eep p jle ca rpet. am pl e closet a n d s torage , tu!l d rv•d ed basement. coppe r plum b rng , centra l ai r . gas fu rnace, 2 'c ar pan e led gaiage, over size lot wtth Shaded cookout ar ea rn ba ck ya rd Sh own bY ap po intment FARMS FARMS - 153 Ac ., 40 Ac., flat ti llabl e, .60 Ac. pa ~ tur e, 7 ro om hom e and l arge b arn $4 0.000 00 VA GREE N ACRE S - Iyr OldJ BR ra nc h w it h WW carp et, mod e r n k!l c h en , n ice la undr y rm , ce nt air and garage B uy with or wit hout fur ni tur e . 3 YEAR OLD ranch style 3 BR ~I arge LR , deluxe ki t chen wit li dishwasher and all the ext r as , w .w carpet , garage , beautif ul lawn . Qu i c k possessi on . owner t rans f erred . N ea r town $26,000 ' 2 ACRE CORNER LOT 24' x 60' MODULE HOME 3 BR . 2 b at h, beautiful k tt che n with oven , range . Ref . an d di sh washer in co lor . w. w c arpet , (amrly room , cent r al arr , storm door s and wi n dows, e)( tra sto r age bui ldin g . Pr ice $24 ,500 . FARM S. · 1968 CORVEnE Automati c, bedroom h ome· with bas e ment an.d l a rg e l ot . Inc ludes 2 baths , f jrepla_ce , very ni ce ki t c h en , new ca rp et in g. Pri ce d at $34,500 .00 . Only Sl.250 down , $250 .00perm o 8pct rn t and 30 yr s . to pay , Few like on the m arket . .......,...... 71 FORD TORINO P.S. GT.., P....................... :.................... $1895 B., Bucket seats, automatiC , NEW LISTING ON RT . 3S I H ere's a beauti ful 3 or 4 BEST BAR GA IN - Close to town . Stop right now an d th m k abou t . this 3 large bedrooms, fam ily ro om , formal din ing , huge living roo m , mOdern hom e, 15 yrs . ol d Thr s is a fa n ta stic buy E xce ll e nt neigh borhood Must be so ld now . $24,500. You ca n ' t beat rl. $16,500 BUY S - Thrs ve ry good older P 2 story , 3 BR hom e with basement. No mon ey down for Ve ts. sma ll down pa ym ent wi ll le t you ta ke immed ia te possession of thi s a lmo s t new ran ch ty pe hom e Fe at ures are 31a r ge BR s . 2 bath s, 14 x 24 LR , d rni ng rm , laund ry , m oder n krt l hen, WW carpet. pa tr o doors . garag e an d large f lat lot P .~ m·i. from HM C. T obacco base , new J5'K 18' barn , drrlled we ll , appro x. 20 acres tillable , 15 acr es I I I I I • Ask ing only • I 41 II a ll of lt . s tor y brick hom e located on a nice d eep lot. p le nt y garden spa ce, beauti f ul lawn for cookou t , ha rdy shrubs and fl owers , tw o r oom stor age bud drng, th e home feat ur es a nrce LR , d rning rm , eat -in kit chen, 2 l arge B R and ex t r a lar ge stor age room , f ul l bath plu s ex tra co mmod e. o n e . t hrrd ba se m en L Loca t ~ d m tow n . EXCELLE NT HOME ~ In beauti f u l sett r'flg ove r look rng th e r i ver One of the nices t spo t s in tow n 3 be drooms, fam il y ro om, ni ce ktt ch en. , f ~r e p l ac e an d ..central arr . Own er Is moving out of sta t e an d m ust se ll Ma ke us an otter STROUT REALTY VACANT LAND Will1s HERE 'S ONE YO U'LL GO 150,000.00 . 6 Roo m Hou se rn Brdw ell • Rt 55 4 Nr ce r emod eled o ld hQu.se wi th 6 rcom s of f urniture , all goes. New ref , fr eeze r , cook stove, din i ng ro om , 3 bedrooms com p le te , T .v . Fr ont an d srde por c hes . s to rm door s, storm windows dow ns tair s, forced air furna ce , stor age bu il di n g , gar d en spac e Ohly $14 ,500 2 L OT S, 1 MOBILE 1- 14'x70 ' Wi n d so r , 112'x50' Sky l in e, al l f ur n ished . 2 Lots 40 'x 150' Ea F ront s on St ate R t 7. one m1 l e pa st th e Si l ve r B r rdge Sh oppi n g cent e r Leve l lo t s ,L i k e ne w mobi le hon\es. has na t ura l gas, w a ter & e l ect r rc . Pri ced to se l l. · ' J BE ORO OM U .§••} i .ighway No..., 'lS West of Hol zer Hospita l 6 rooms . lr k e new insid e & ou t Gas h ea t. e lect r rc ran ge d ishwas her , ca r petrng Lo t 84' fr ontage by 250' deep . _A rea l buy at onl y $25,500 '00. APT . HOUSE 4 A pts 4 r ooms eac h a pi , 'l bedrooms . krtcMett , drn ing r oom and lrvr ng r oom , pl us bat h andu trl it y ro om A pt s . r e nfin g for $150 mo Th es e apts could pay for the build ing wil h in a f ew yea r s . A r ela ti vely new ap t home A rea l good in 11estmen t 45ACRES BRICK & FRAME . LOVED FOR OVER · 100 YEARS - For tho se of you w ho appreciat e a bea utif ul old ( 100 yrs ) c oun try home t ake a shor t dr rve down lo we r r rver rd Th e se ttr ng rs p er fe ct - back. a !r ill e l an e and among the huge o l d shade tr ees you' ll f i nd t h is IO\I el y Ol d r esidence on a 3' • . acre pl at . So quie t and peacefu l you ' ll want to se t down an!1 dr eam of days gone b y . Seven rooms with unli mi ted possi bili tres plu s 2 more which · ar e at tachi:!d to t h e m ain house b v a larg e sc r eened sunpor ch . The r e itre 'l W B. f jr epl a"ces, I f ull bath an d 2 hal f baths , fur nace and a dandy brg barn And h er e's th e b es t part of rt all Pr 1ce d we ll un der 3 BEDROOM Ph In an e~cellent l oca tion . This ve r y attractive home In · elu des a fam il y r oom wrth .. f1repla ce, com pl etel y bui lf . in kitch~A with a tlv the ·ap . plian ces.-..,· 2 full bath s, car . pe ted throughout , cen tra l air and a 2 car gar.age , Owner trans ferred and must · se ll rmmedia t el y We hav e th e fin ancing ava il able . CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. Coun tr y atmos pher e, but thrs beaut r f ul hom e rs loca t ed about 3 miles fr om Ga lli po l is by a good hrgh . - w ay, na t . ga s. rur al wa t er , lar ge Irv i ng room , frr ept aces . f ull basemen t, lots of beautr fu l shrubb ery , modern bat h & kit che n A r eal cl ean & n ice home 21r, ACRES J US T 6 mi fr.om town , rur al YYdTer, near level land, 10 y ea r old hom e wit h 4 BR , 11 ? bath , eat .in kit chen , drnr ng rrn, family rm ., and utilrt y rm .• out bu i l ding . A ll t hi s for on l y $16 ,500 t Volkswagen Service Manager QUALITY 4 BEDROOM mo $20,200 ~ WE -NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO' LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM.- LOW DOWN ""I NICE 81 -LEVEL Y ou ' ll l 1ke this brick fram e home wrth 3 bedr oo ms. 2 baths , l arge f amily room, n r ce krt c hen -dinr ng are a, garage , located on a nice lot close to t own . Call for a Free Estimate Day or Night ADELAIDE Lo ve ly ranc h with J be drooms , n ice bath , k itchen with b u ill i n range .ove n . fu lly ca rp ete d , wrndow a rr CO f"ld . nr ce ca rpor t. prr ce $26 .900 , shou ld FHA or VA Cut those big gas lj, oil bills w i th this Spring Spe cia I. Before you paint or make repairs· to your home, call us about insulating it. We insulate brick, w ood arid aluminum homes. 61 4-446-2716 LOVELY RANCH - T h is 3 bedroom home is in e)(cellent Sha pe, lov e ly bath , n1 ce kll c h e n w i th range o ve n , refrigerator , d rshwas her , j ut i lity room, a ll electric baseboard heat , one ca r garag e . Located on a nrce l eve l lo t. w rll F H A or V A 192 We Are Over Stocked On Insulation { Barrd John Fuller Doug We1h er holt 452 Second Ave. Gallrpolis, 0 . O ~car NEW J BEDROOM M ea dowgr ee n Esta t es, fam lly r oom , w oo d bu rni ng trr epla ce, 3 ba th s, 2 car g'arage , 2 !i, lory modern h om e with dis h wa s h er, loFate d on large lot in a re,s tr rcted area . M ust see this home to appr ec rat e Call tor an apporntmen t 30R4BEDROOM, 2 ACRES. 1800 sq ft living space plus basemen t & 2 ca r garage, pa tiO . por ch. 6 room s. a ll large , b u rl ! rn e l ec trr c stove, drshwasher & cabrne t s, ru r al water N ice ca rpet r ng ,~ real ni ce spa c iou s home wr th 2 ac r es ot good land on b la cktop roa d approx 6 m rles f r om Ga l lrpolrs 4 BEDRQOMS, 11 ACRES B ri ck wi th basem ent and garage only 1' • m il es from Hol zer H osp it a l . Rura l wa t er . on blac ktop road . m odern ra nch sty l e hom e. N ice landsc ap ed y ard 1 ACRE 12')(65' mobi l e hom wat er . car p etrng 1 >clr;c c ook st ove . 3 be drooms , approx 6 m i les fr om Ga ll ipolis on blacktop roa d . L AND CON TRA CT 6 rooms . 2 story . wood burn rng f rrep la ce on la r ge l ot rn V rnt on . Down payment an d $1 31.50 per (CHEAPIES) • ' . 20 ac r es ToWnShip , 147 . ft IE. OOD CO NDITION F IR ST Efi S O N ABLE OFFER CCEPTE O . CG'LL t146 27 01 1 1099 TEODORA AVE , • ·/ WOOD, REALTOR 446-2532 1 ~ 6 V I ST A CRUI SER, P 8 . ~ S , FA CTOR Y A I R TI RE S, - f4~ 0 T OR . AND BODY I'N · ' > . 4 · RUSSELL Truck Hea dq_u"rt ers 1967 E l Camtno W1lh lop , ·1968 l1 T Ct1e-.. PU • ~ 81 6 1969 G MC 1 : T PU ~ ~ T GMC !;5 INTERNATIONAL 1700 1966 19 71 Opal Stati on Wagon ifoadst~r . 2J ft tandem flat ilb ed ' 67 Campro SS 350 19 6S 1~ ~ T C,l1ey . PU , IIH ct"ders rowbor . 1oom qear..s , 196H 1 ::.> T GMC PI Ck up "'n s.f'nS , Holley Hurst" a nd 1969 .• T GMC P U ~horo \ 75 Penton Orr! Otke . 1969 I~ T GMC PU 1968 1 :> T GMC P ic ~up ~ all 388 9906 8 1 3 I9 6B 1 2 T GMC P ick up 19 71 GMC Suburban '"fi' RE GIS TERED Polled 1973 I .o T GMC P 1c ku p SOMMERS G M . C ~ er cf ord bull , 31 : years old TR U CKS , IN C i;l?h one 1.1 6 1726 1JS Pin e St . lit 81 J • · .' . Fast R .esults Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds Fat Sale . · , 'Jt/ - The SWiday Times - Sentinel, ~unday, April6, 1975 ~ 2il - The Sunday Tim•"- !;entineL Sundav. AP,ril6, 1975 -··· ..... . - . , • ' • ... ·... ,.. ' . BIDWELL - Near new, large 5 rm . frame home with br ick trim ; all Elec. & all carpel . 112 A . flat lot. in good res ide~Jia! part of t own. ONner transferred. Price $24,500 .· car carpor t . Price reduced LIMITED TIME OFFER - BUY A NEW '75' JEEP FARMS& VACANT LAND 80 A. sl ock farm on Wheaton Rd . 7 rm . house & hom es. Price $JI1 ,500 . ? Mobile eDart Sports •Coronets eMonacos· TOP FREE PlUS INSTALlATION o·R A CREDIT ' NOW IN STOCK! ON A METAl TOP. WHILE THEY lAST ST. RT. 218 - 105 A. modern home, good barn, 1,000 lb. lob. base ; 15 A. bottom . Plenty water ·& good line fences. Price $42,500. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1975 CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A. 5 rm . 2 si ory house with bath . Pr ice $12.600. with 2 A. good garden land. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 82 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tab. base, coa l & limber. ;· Pri ce $12,000. 139 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE ba r n. Plenty coal. $34, 000. • CJ/5 NOW AND WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SOFT to $18,750 . Upper River Rd. 3500 lb . lob. base. big · ON ALL 75 MODELS LISTED BELOW • NEAR TOWN - 5 rm. frame home on 3 A. lot. Storm drs. & w in ., carpet over H.W . coppe r plumbing & steam heat ; 2 OVER DEALERS COST OFFER GOOD WHILE THEY LAST · "' ,-1 Gallipolis, Ohio Any Hr. 446-1998 3 B R f ully carpe t ed hom e, re ady f or +mmediate oc cupan c y loca t ed !n Sanders Subdivi sion priced to se l l Ca ll 675 2120 Ex t . 52 alter 5. 67 53987 68 .tf - -- --------- - -- - - - For Sale A ULT 'S , Mobile Home Service . Skir t ing , r ooJ coating, Pa tios . awn i ngs , a nchor:s , cement work . Free estimat es. Call 446 2950 after 4 : 30 p . m 7·11 . - -----------....--- ) CLEAN rug s lik e new So easy to do with B lu e L us tre . Rent e l ectric s h amp ooe r Sl , Centra l Supply 75 6 -·-·----------~-- -- PARSON'S Stop and look at our new and used furniture showroom . Main 51 .. Vinton Ph. 388-8179 FOR , your Trre and Batter y needs , c ome ' to Se ars Tire Shop in The Silver 1 B r idg e · P laza . ....., JJ.tf __ ___________ _ G.t Fi. Bi bl es, Ki n g James , Rev 1s ed Standard . H eritag e, ' t e~cher ~, s t ud en t t ex t , l arge , pr rn t. Srmmo11 s Ptg. & O ff ice EQuipm en t , 446 . 1397 . 71 ·tf --~·--- -- -------- WE H /\VE. a compl et e l ine of T exas ins trum en t ca lcu lators at gr ea tl y red uce d pr ices T awney 's Jewe lr y , 42 2 Sec ond . 74 ·tf 1:1 I I A RR OW c~m p e r , ha rd top se lf c ontain ed . Phone 446 IJ.tO. 78 6 3 B ED R OOM , 2 bath s, $32,8 00 Ce ntral ai r c ondition rng , L ocated at 190 Bren twood Dr ., ·Gal li po li s , Ohi o . Seen b y ap pointm ent only , Phon e : Area Cod e 614 -992 ·2789. 80 -tf HOM ES for sa l e b y own er . Countr y hom e with a lu mi num and wrndow s, si din g basement plus garage apt and cottage All homes need rnt er ro r r er:no deling Pr ice $20 ,000 f or al l . 3 ho m es Loca t ed 3 miles from PI Pleasant. W . Va Additional ac reag e surrounding homes f or sa te we a lso have 5 acre s mi ni -far m s for sa le 3 m il es from Pt . P leasa n t. Sma ll down pa yme n t, owner will f inan ce on easy t er ms . For add rtional informat ion ca'll c ol lec t · B url Edwa rd s, Hunt +ng ton 30<1 7'3 6 9555 or no answer l eave word our · an . swering service 512 . 1911 81 6 --- -.------------- Services Offered .1 Services Offered )lEAL REAL TV ATTENTION : Bui lders or in vestors , we have a 3 acr e lot on N ei ghborhoo d Ret w rt h c ity wate r - Ha s 2 houses on i t now and r oom for 3 or 4 mor e. Check th is over and make us an off er . Pr1 ced reasonable . . Lane's Complete Bookkeep i ng & Ta x Serv•ce. Bu siness ' bV arpointmttnt . Phone 446-7900. ev Bob for your bookkeeping Income tax n ee ds. 437 11'1 second Av e. (across I rom Po st Office) Gallipolis, 45631 . . We IUSI pulled a rabbit out of a not: A new sub-compact cdr that goes 93 mph w heel drive, W.J's unique rear stobd1zer a xle (westrongly suggestyouobeyoll spee(J lim~ts ) and the VolkswagenOw,ner's Secunty Blanket and has the power lor incredible acceleration . w 1th Computer Analys,s. Scoots from 0 to 50 in just 8.2 seconds Yet 11 All th1s lor anamaz1ngly low 52999. gets 38 mpg on the h1ghway and 24 fn t he City The new W.J Rabb1t means happy days - ATTENTION CYCLE OWNERS - 'I N ~ NEED MOTOR c y CLi.: CAL L 446.2300. 81 -26 We a l so have a r eal ni ce 3 BR home i51 Sprrng Vall ey Sub D rv. with, 21 , baths , love l y kr t c hen , ' cen tra l a rr. full b asemen t. l arge 2 ca r garag e. --------------. , -· Wallpaper, paint. paneling, 40 ACRE farm w ith house ~n d Call lor free estimatei. 1301 barn . L ot of good used tarm v;·and St., Pl . Pleasant •. W. machinery . See and mak e an off er . Phon e 388 -8835 Va . 675-5689. 81 3 -·"" --- -·--·--·-· .. 3 BR HOME , fu ll basem e nt. 1 THOMAS Fain E)(termineting. acre lot , five m i les f ro m town . NICE, HOU SE on 2 Acre lot. · Co . Termrte and Pest Control, Wheelersburg , Ohio. Phon e 446 11 58 country setti ng , inq uir e at 177 -6 61 4 867 ·6693 . Ask . for Mr . Wild . 2JJ.tl 19 -6 P~-M~fi~ .:&-sa·~ ...:W.1e~ 3 BR HOME f ull ba sement, one -·--. Delivery Se r vice. Your a cre lot , f ive m i les from town. p a tronage will be ap . Ph . 446 · 1158. preciated . Ph . 446·0463 . , 77 -6 CONFUSED? after reading 2·11· all th e real estate ads . · --~-Discu ss your real estate; 1 ACRE I on Georg es Creek Rd . "BA LL AS c ·h ilney Gentrll p.-oblem s with the pro s: Our water tap i,n cluded . Ca ll 446· Construction . We do all k lndl st.-ff has sold rnl estate in 1641 after 6 p m . of roofs, bu l lt ·UP roofs , th e Ohio Valley tor over fifty 79 3 r e modeli ng , all klndt · years . Wh ether you want a ---- ~ masonry work , W e are farm , vacant land, an ' l icensed, bond ed end Insured. executive home or 1 custom LOT ~ for sale i n City afid Ph . 67S.5360. built home on your lot, our Country , also Business Sites . 74-30 experience can save you Robert A . a uen . Phon e .446· · money . We have two offices . 0168 . HIGLEY'S lS tat t . wldtl in Galtia County . 8-tf Auction Servrct, . Llquldltlon . · RANCHO COMPANY Antiques , Houwhold, Ftr m. HO G!1E. , !I r nl., oa1h , good ba rn , ·REALTORS· AUCTIONII!R$ etc . Col. Denver •! Red" . . . 3 acres fen ced , .4 m [l es fr om Hiql ey , Auctioneer . Ph . ·U6· ADDISON OFFICE 3~7·130P hos p ita l on Rt . 160 446 0002. -·----------- """''"'"' oh• 7S modoO . TONY'S DECORATING '@Kii:S6ii: A~ ••• M ' 'l GALLIPOLIS DFFICI44 •. .. 0001 78 .12 Leadingham Agency • 'Suggested retbil price Rabbit 2-door Hatchback. P.O. E. Transportot1on. locol loxes and any other . d""'ler d,.liverychorges additioool. "Thecru1sing speed of o Rabbit. 'See your deoler lor moredeta1ls. " The EPA's highway tJstoveroge. il;) Valkswagen of Americo. Inc DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN UPPER ROUTE 7 liALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' -~---- W IL L do blo ck and br ick work , f rreplaces specially . Logue - Contracting . 388 ·9939 . .. 15 12 PROTECT your mobile home with TIE OOWN ANCHORS .. Call Ron Skidmore , ·U6 11.l 6 after 3 p .m . 'l'J I lf )O .If ------------------ Services SeiVices Offered DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plails , remod el ing, small commercial bu il d ing s, TOPO , 15 yrs . eK perience . l · 682 .7498, Centerville , 0 60·1f l(JJ\I N & ((JU NTR Y .. ----- -·-.. -=.----------PASQUALE s ul ating. Electrical "& In · 103 Ce da r St., Gallipolis, After 5 p.m. Ph . <446·27 16. - 20·tf ----..!...----- . . . . --- W.rites All Types of ln!!urance For Your Au-t o. Hama or Buslneu . ~epresent Llghtnlns Rod Mutullll Insurance Company 1 Low. Cost Aut o lnsurance--c ompa.r.e our r-ates . • Pa inltnq , r es id ential an d com mer c ia l , inter ior a,nd ' ex t erior . Bar ns an d r oo f s, alrl ess spraying, free es ti mate . Paint anywh ere 256 · 14119. 6 1 If 1 Low Cost Homeowner Pol icy, l low Cost Homeowners Pol ley for R~nters . IFar mowner s Poli cy- Complete Protect ion In One Pollq · tA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. 1 Low Cost Fire P olicy. .I A Spec ia i 'Mull i-Peril Pac1M9e Pollcv for Your Business Why not compare ·our rates with your present policy? We know can · Services OOZER .WORK , EXCAVAT IN G ELECTRICAL serv i ce , re"'odel lng , g utter work . Fre~ est imat es. Call 446 2582 after s p m 304 If CALL Roger White t'or plum b'"g and repairs Ph . 256 1232 or 25 6.64 11. A ND CL EAR IN G, HOGGING CALL BU SH 446·00'51. eo tt Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H eat ing - Arr Condit ion ing , 300 Four th Ave Ph . 44 6 1637 . 48 If -----· ------------CARTER'S PL UMBING AND HEATING-~ . --. .------ ___ ._ G UAR A NTEED . Pat io and pootlandscaping . Stone , sand , coa l , shrubbery trimm rng . Dump truck ser v..ices 245 - __ _ 165·11 9131. ' 53 If GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e imp r o\lem ents and ad · d+trons Ro ofing , vi nyl siding . Call 446 ·0668 or 2.45 5138. f 1S2 ·S6 I SHARPEN IN G SE RVIC·E-, SAWS, MOWER BLADES A ND MANY OTAER ITEMS . 'E. F ClARK , BUL AVILLE ROAD . PHONE 446-3348 . 181 tf JO .tf -----------------------------' ANCHOR your mobile hom e, Foster' s Mob i le Hom e Ser vice , 4.46 ·2783 or 446 ·3479 80 -2' ALBERT EHMAN Wate r Deliverv Servrce ?at riot Star , Gilllpolis· Ph . 379· 2133 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING ______________ ...,. 24J.tf Gallipuli s, 446 -4782 297 .1 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergr-een Phane 446-2735 PRDFESSIOfiiAL MISLEAD ••• AUCTION SEIIVICE ·2s Yurs experience wm.; m.,.. tluin lour tflolllln41 SWAIN AUCTION BARN .We sell anything tor anybody at our Auction lllrn or in your home. For information •nd pickup serv)ce Cllll 2564967. S.le EV..ry S.turday KenMth SW1in, . Corner Third & .' KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO . COMPLETE PROGRESSt\1£ LANDSCAPING S>lRUBS , TREES. ROC K GARDENS , ALL STANDARD Plumbing . Heatrng 214 Third Ave~ , 446 -37 12 187.tf SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ' '• • Services Offered lilJibht 7 p.m. WALL · papering , inter ior , ex terior paint rnQ 'Reasonabl e Ph , 4.46 44 23 or 4<16 363 1. ·10_1f Offered Services Offered Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -liU or 446· 4471 ----------. } 275() __ --------- -;;----- OOOoooo hd1oducing the ~·38mpQ, 93mpl-i VW rabbit. · b.- --------- .... TERMITE PEST CONTROL C U STOM ffUrlt hom es, prof essiona l ren1odeling F REE inspec I ibn . Ce ll 446 3145 . Merrill O ' De ll. Operator by ki tc hen , bathroo ms and Exter minal T erm rte Serv ice, roof rng and srd lng ins t alled . 10 Belm ont Dr All work guaranteed L ee 267 If Co nstruction Ca ll 446 9568 or 446 ..t088 . BAKER& BAKER 29.II E NT ERP RISE -·---~~------- ......_ Gener al Con tr acto r . Sc. us fir s t Bric k and Block work ; C U~ T OM REMODELING , 20 Concre te f rn ishing ; sid ing ; years ' ex,Perierice, 388 -8308 roO f 11lg . F loor Cov e ri n g ; N ew dry wa ll cei ling wi th Ea ve , Troug h Cle aning , s wirl or f e )(tur e desig n s Cupboar d burl d rng , P er m a . O th er dry w a ll ; repa1r , vi n yl Ston e and Li na .Stone .work , w allpJ perrn g , new bath s, new H-e at i ng , p lu m brng and Anyth"ing in k rt c h ens ele c tr ica l r epa i rs . Ceramic r em odelin g or repa ir and Mosaic ti le F ireplaces 11.tf PhOne 4.16 ·73 68 -. YesSir 1 And you get 0 hatchback, front- .o. Beautr ful 3 BR home located in M i ll s Village . Ha s centra l ai r , f u I I ba seme n t. eM tr a l arg e I o t. fireplace , 1'' ba th s . You m ust see this home to appreciate it . Call today f or appo in tm ent. Office Ph . 446-1694 Evenings Chart e!. M . N ea l, 446 -1546 J . Michael N eal, 446 -1503 Sam N eat, 446·7358 Bob Services Offered CONSTRUCTION successful ules to our croolll. For lroe esllmet. ...,. 1dvlco rollliq 1o your UM Nil: <M6·2917 COL. R.E.KNOTTS & SON, DAVE GeiHt101i1, Ollto We atsD o,.rate •ht KnoHs Sc~oot • of Prolosslo . . 1 Auc lionN~t,. whldl ........ 1111 Olllo St......... of Scllool ..... epproved 11r eel.... RaotstretiOn. Rollstrellaft No. 71·12· ~MH .-- �.. • .. ·. • ' - ~.. For : · . For Sale llftl3 CHEVY ,· good c ond eystone mags , he~ders , urst air s hock , qood fi r es hone .J -16 9652, Real Estate for Sale New GMC ~ . . · '. Estate For Sale Real Real Estate For S81e Real Estate For Sale .. GA.LLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH RU_SED .CARS - town , rural . water NAOMI ' s Wig St y lrng . H ll and s tyl e all fashioris Wigs. wiglets fall s Phone 388 8308 . 286 t I j .. ~ ALL IPOLIS GOOD c lean lump and stoker c oa l Carlf. Winte r s , Rio G rande Ph 245 51 15. 245 tf 81 1 LIO N '\ ot rues have been ol81t> an ed W 1'11 Bl ue L ustre It 'S -. nlcrrca" fines t R en t "' IPc l rr c <;h ampooer S1 % Pnlral Sup.ply Com pany . ., 81 I ... AL L T YPES of b uild ing materrals . bloc k , br ic k , sewe r pi pe s , wrndow s lint els , etc Cl aude Wrnters . Rro Grande , 0 Phone 1d5 5121 atfer 5 12J If .. ,___ - 1V/Ir!SC furnr tur E' sate. One !!J+I c o t t R t 7 on Raccoon :; rr e ~ F rr<; t house on rrghl of lri ear Run Wed ., 9th and iliri hurs 10th , all da y 25 6 64 72 . LIME STO N E for dr ivewaysCar l Wi nter s Phon e 2.:15 .5 11 5 till: 81 I 145·1f - - toZ; DODGE ': ron prckup , 1 ..-a 11 oa s shot pump,gun . 1 H I GL E Y'S Tr admg Pos t & Gun • 870 10 g a 5 shot purnp gun i Sll op Op en 6 day s 10 9, 446 · !ft good ferna! e r abbrt dog 0002 ' ~ho ne .IJ6 3630 62 If •. . .., 81 ] R ~ I ST ERE D 8 w eeks o ld • ! us t ral,a n Terrrers , Ph d46 jl!l53 . .• 61 J til s • BY Praypen be d m lSC t ha n e 367 0J21 MIXED Hay , we also ha ve g rain f€d bee f A rran gements ca n be mad e for cutting and wrappr ng Phone 286 2394 a ft er 6 80·3 --------··-- -------- 81 3 AG RICO Fertr lizer , i m media t e delivery or pick up at farm 10 10 10, 5·20 20, also tobacco fertilrze r 5-10 15. Th is wee k 's specr al 5 20 20 $157 p er ton in bags p ic_ked up at farm G ranular Fer trlrzer Call T Ctin Jones . Thurnian , 286 2394 (c ollec t) 19!'!l H O NDA 750 . e-xc con dit1on , i:•LS 52 37 .. 79 3 • M 4-N I B IKE , 4 HP , good con d .... 1:" '" 9] " •- 79 .3 --- ad Two bedroom hom e, I front ro om, krt chen and baseme nt on L rnco l H e rgn.ts , Pome ro y. Oh 10 , IS 50 ' X 100' Wrth back y,a rd and so m e ;;t chen I c abinets , pr iced at •985 Fo ur th Avenue , mod ern bedroom home , ran ch st y ! h o u se. ha s been new l y carpe t ed . attac hed garage. see th is house for moder n I rvi ng rn th e cr l y . Older t wo story hom e need s some re mode l ing , nice l eve l lo t. six ro oms and bat h. m the cr ty , S11 ,0DO One acre with a R ichardso n mobile home , two out · Uuitd in ~ s. furn rshed and new c ar pe t.- price d at $9 ,600 . 914 Second \:ft atum ~ in"- Av~'"'Ue, a u·, panel t wo ... drns, re pa rr 526,000 new ce nt ral ·U "pe t ed , ~~~ cabine ts , i n excelle n t Rodney Vr ll age II sub divis ion . approx1mate1y 10 hOuses , all three bedroom homes , Carpe t ed , ga r age , etectrrc heat. rural wate r , ut i l ity r oom an d bath Sma ll down payment required and lo w payments make thes e hou ses a ba rgain that you can 'I afford to pa ss up! S20.000 . -·----------------80 3 1974 HOND A 360 , exce ll en t c ondrtion . Phone 256 1267 80 2 1971 HONDA 350 S6 50 J.a6 1680 or 4A6 7874 on racent l and . some t imber . pr1 ced at $5 , 500 , e>cce lle nt loca t io n . beaut iful setti ng for one. or two cabr n sites PhOne Don ' t worry about th e futur e, T he pr esen t is all lh ou hast. The fu t ur e w!/1 soon be pre sent , A nd t he Qr ese nt will soon be past 80 3 PERFECT SLEEPER MAITH£1.1 l BOX SPRING ALLIS Chalmers W .D T rac tor , recently overhauled , a l so Fertilize r and L rme spre ader Call 1·286·24 96 80 3 ------------------HOL STEIN , F r esh an d :::----~ -.rting a t $45.00 each. : corbin-Snyt'1er Furn . Co . .. 955 Second Ave ; 4J:6- ll11 Gallipolis, Ohio .•• :.b~cY··"\> ~~ --. Realty Inc. 446-3434 Spr inging H eifer s Ca ll 1 286 2496. 80 ·3 f,allress & • So x Sp1 ings OHIO RIVER REALTORS CONSULTANTS -- ------ ---------- REG P OLLED H ereford bUllS, 2 yr old . Best blood lr nes, fa r mer s pri ces . f r ee de lr very Cox ·s. Patr rot , a 379 2671 79 3 ----------------19FT CAMPER . $850 . Ph . 367· 7832 .... -----------------79 3 ~ .f1:.. ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ~ DR . - CLOSE TO TOWN - Good invest me nt or l rv e rn one and r e n t th e other . ~ ni ce 2 bedroom home , tully car .peted and a 2 bed room mob i le ho rne, f u lly lbr n ished Good bu y ·for $19,500 . JAY OR Very IOIIe ly r an ch 2 years o ld , 3 b ed roo ms, 2 b aths, n ice famil y or d in ing room with patio, f ully carpeted , one ca r garag e, cen tra l ai r , g ood loca tr o n wrth a lov ely lot Sale From March 26 , 1975 to Apri I 30, 197.5 Over Stocked. Check On This Spring Special Now. Tomorrow May Be Too late GOOD OLDER HOME Loca ted on a large lot in Bidwe ll , 3 bedr oom s, nice bath, garage, new furnac e Good buy at $14, 00 0 4 ACRES - Ni ce ro ll ing land with a 1969 Champion 12 'x 60 ' t wo bedroom mob ile home, fu ll y carpete d . nic e k itchen wrth rang e and r et. , located on Rt 141 four m ites f rom to wn Blown In Walls . . and Attics ' VACANT LAND - We have 2 acres , 20 acr es. 40 acres, call for mor e mtormatio n PASQUALE WE BUY, SELL, TRADE l:LECTRICAL &. INSULATING 00. Ev ening s Call John M. Fuller 446 -4327 Le e Johnson 256·67 40 Doug W etherholl446-4244 · "103 Cedar St. Gallipolis •. Ohio We ha ve a'n excellent position for a service-orien ted e><ecutrve to take com plete responsibility tor our modern, well ·equipped service departm en~ . Y ou must be. able tp selec t, motivate, and direct. other e mployees. Your duties will in cl ude hir i ng ,, tra ining , and superviSing service per sonnel. plus responsibility for . -, ... customer relations,· aa . m i nistration a nd finan c •al managemen t of the ser vice depart ment. Automotive ex per ience is preferred but · not mandatory . Age and maturity is an asset not a liability. Outstanding working cond · • tion s, and fringe benefits. Uinterested and qualified phone Don Watts' for an interview. DON WAnS VW. INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-- PH. An equal opportunity employer ' FOR - We ar e ha ppy to off er thi s attra c tive roomy home on a la rge lot c lose to to.w n yet l end s you th e privacy most of us w qn t ~ or .t ii,P d c:;: an ' I ·get bedroo ms , la r ge li v i ng roo m wrth f rr ep lace , ni ce krt chen. fam rl v rnn m iln d ?' ? "' t hs Hu 9e scree ., ~d por ch. open st a rr s. l ea d Uf=' to a balcony ov er look tn £ livi n g room It 's rea l l y n ice WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TRADE IN - 3-t acres with mod ern 3 bedroom hom e. Prr ced $22, 900. Near V In ton on good ro ad . WANT A NIC E SMALL HOM E , 514 , 500 - H ere · a a dan d y 2 bedroo m hom e wi t h bath and force d air furn ace . A l um i nu m ex 1 ' terior on a lo t over l ookrng t he r •v er 10 mi les o ut of to wn 3 BEDROOM .1970 Fairlane 2 Dr .• 302 V-8, 3 sp $588 · 1970 ~mbassador 4 dr. · Loaded $888 1969 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr._H.T. $688 1969 Toyota 4 Dr., 4 Speed . $888 19691mpala 4 Dr. H.T. $888 1969 Kingswood Sta. Wgn . $488 1968 Toyota 4 Dr., 4 Speed $788 1968 Ply . Satellite 2 Dr . H.T. $988 1968 International Trav'e lette $1188 1968 Galaxie XL 2 Dr. H.T. $588 1966 V.W. Bug -$588 Bill Joe John&On OWNER MUST SE LL - Gallioa Co .. ., s Largest ReaJ Estate Sales Agency Office 446-J64J Evenings Call Ik e Wi se man 446 ~ 37q,; E . N . Wi seman , 446-4500 sud ·McGhee, 446· 1155 A FINANC I NG AVA I LABL E La r ge lot on Geor ges Creek Rd p lu s 2 a ll elec tric 2 BR mobil e hom es a l re ady set up an d r ente d . R eas ona ble p r tc e inclu d es air cond ittonr ng an d t ur niture . Le t the r en t make _vour paym en t s MOB IL E HOM E LO TS - KEY TO HAPPINESS I S RIGH T H ERE in our SEASO N OUR SPRING FEVER DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOU R PL ACE? NEW ONE WITH BUY IS H ERE BUY ERS NUMBER OUR A ND OUT · SE L L ER S DON'T SETT L E FOR LE SS TH AN NAT I O N WIDE ADV E R TI SING CAL L 446 0008 TO DAY . BA B Y F A RM - · 13• 2 acr es clean ro ll ing land, 5 r m s and bath , 2 barn s , c!lrcken ho use, ce lla r house an d large pond . $18.500 A MORe SPA CE? Call the BRANNON REALTY - We will li styour proper ty and give it the best ot our abi l ity to promote a sal e . we will save you ,Ji m e, work an d m oney CA LL tOday - it Will PAY SEVERAL IN STOCK I MASSIE Air cond., stereo tape, power. windows. Landau top, Rall y II wheels, Cruise Control. bumper guards, t i lt wheel, soft ray tin t ed glass, pl us many more extras. A11!!{119e sticker price $6785.00 . • '73 Chevrolet Custom Coupe 350 cu. in . V -8 engin e. radio , auto. trans . , P. steer ing . P. brak es , fact. air cond., green·gold metallic f i n i sh w it h m a t c h i ng v i nyl inter ior, W· S· w t ir es . E xce ll e nt cond. ,, WOOD MOTOR SALES OVER 50 lATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM EASTERN AVE . .GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH · 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Save 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446·3273 pro x. 11/4 A. fla t tot . Price $34,500. SEVERAL IN STOCK! $250~0 BUY ANEW 75 JEEP CJ/5 NOW AND GET ASOFT TOP FREE! TAWNEY SUB-DIY. - Nice 6 r m . l5ose, fea tures 3 bd. area , H.W. floor s. & extra nice fam i ly rm . with F.P!.High gas bill S38 . Price $24.000 . • () large liv. rm .• big roomy kit. & din. KEMPER HOLLOW RD. - 1 yr. old double wide mobile Stock Reduction Sale home; 3 bd. rm . all elec. large liv . rm. & kitchen with plenty nice ca binets •. located on 1 A. nice lot . Th is home IS l1ke new, lots of room and would rna~ someone a good home. Only $16,000. 1OO CENTER POINT - Business opportunity; move in & go to work . Has been operated as grocery, hd' we., gas & feed bu s 'lh A lot. 5 rm . r esidence, plu s atta.ched store rm., two trail er pads & st ore equ ipment . Gross $100,000 per yr. Pri ce$16, 900 . May g i ve land contract to right perty. CREEK FRONTA GE -- 15 STATE ROAD FRONTAGE -· 50 acre s of m os tl y woods rs loca t ed on Rou t e 775 about 9 m 1 fro m town B. has a n rce f la t buil din g sit e wi th Co wa t er ava i la bl e $10,000 1 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN. SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER ~~f~~~~~ ~~~mdeo~~ t~n~h 1 t;r 1 ~~ '4995° 195 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 0 . J. WHITE RD. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd. rms . all rm s., 0 . Don Watts VW Riverside AMC-Jeep 70 PLYM. FURY Ill 4 dr, auto~ air co~d., PS ......................... 11095 70 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 dr, std. shift ........................... .... 1795 70 FORD TORINO 2 dr HT, one owner, 28,000 miles, auto., PS ... .11395 69 FORD MUSTANG, 6 engine,·auto. Trans.......... ................... 1495 71 FORD LTD 2 dr, HT Brougham, loaded ................. ..... ....... 11395 71 DODGE CHARGER, auto. PS ...................................... .. 11195 70 CHEVY BElAIR 4 dr sedan ..................... ......................1995 EDGE OF TOWN - Nea r new . 6 rms. , all elec. all brick, all ca rpet, plenty storage, p;, baths : ' F. P.. patio, 2 car gar., house has 1452 sq . ft. liv . area and is located on ap· A . , 5 A bottom . 5 A . pasture w rth new f ences, 5 A wood s, several outbu i lding s, so lid res t or abl e hom e . $12,500 . V A CA N T WOf) OLAND Jdea l for hun ting , carfr ping or buildin g. All d irections . a v a i labl e on F i nan ci ng som e. L ocust St. How a rd Brannon , Broker Off . 446 -261<1 Lucrll e Brannon Eve . 446-122 6 or 446-2674 · . 74 FORD MUSTANG II, 4 speed. .............................. s2795 72 CHEVY% ton Pickup· ........................................ '2795 Automal 1c, P.S., P.B. NEW LISTING - A good 4 Reduced to $32,500. leSabre 4-doo r Sedan 00 Automatic , P.S., 6 cyL engine . be droom ho me , c h ea p . Nrce ki tc h en , for m al d in ing . New l arge living r oom , 11J'2 s tory, new roof an d furnace . B ig tot near hasprtal. $22,9 00 buys th is be tt er than e home. ENO - N.rce l y r emod eled 6 rm horne off ers tot s of good livi n g for $15,500 . Pr rce rn el ud es 3 BRs, T V rm ., bas em ent and 1. 2 A . l and on a BT rd 3288 Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted while-wall tires . vinyltc. • bumper· guards, r e mote mirror, plus many more extras. "SPECIAL" SUPER SPECIALS elec ., all ca rpef , liv. rm ., 15)x26' , kit. & din. rm ., 13'x26' w ith ra nge & D.W., 2 baths, 2 car gar. & 1h A. flat lot. Price NEW LISTING Thr s alm os t new modu l ar hom e w on' t be on th e m ~rket long CAMP SITES - Larg e flat at $19,000 . T h1 s a ll elec tri c lot s on the longes t creek in -:-~ beauty off ers 3 BR s. 2 bath s. the wo rld These lot s hav e ni ce carp et thro ug hout. lot s of shade tr ees and la rge burlt ·in s tove & r efrrg & 8 gar den spac es. Located on a Pet frnancing . orrvate rd . .~.:~ 5 71 VW SUPER BEEnE. orange ..........................·...... $1595 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door ............................... '2895 140 Ac. $25,000 . L and l ays good and has large amount of t rmber 2 A CRES N EAR V INT ON 5 rm and ba th . barn , work . shop . ce lla r and co al house . Cheap living for onl y $10,500 . WE NEED L I STIN GS . THE lot on Grav el Hill Rd and . .sev era l on 14 1. Why pay park r ent REALTY in excellen t cand1t10n . 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan 127 ,500 . PLANTZ SUBDIVI SI ON - 1 BR m obi le home wi t h built on laundry rm Cit y se wer tap , c it y wate r ta p and natura l gas rncluded for S5,00 0 Home Ph. ·H6 o5J9 RED, 4 SPEED, EXTRA SHARP Check This One. • Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 OWNER W IL L F IN A NC E this co m merctal bu rl ding in dow ntown Pomer oy 2 busin ess re n ta ls and 2 n ice apartment s on a corner lot A n ic e incom e fo r on l y rd T. Leadmgham ' 72 BuiCKP S.,SKYLARK 2 DR HT. .. :............................. $2495 P. 8., a1r conditioned 72 FORD PINTO, sharp, 4 speed.:..........................·.. $179S 73 FORD ?INTO SQUIRE WAGON............................ s2795 150 A . so· Ac . t i llab le flat an d bottom land , 100 Ac . r o ll i n g rn pasture and woods , p len t y of water , good fe nce N ice farm ' home m , e'xcellen t loca t ion . NEW LISTING - Near l y new J BR on 1 acre of l and in a count r y selling . Hom e has nice kit chen , f r' bat hs and wi ll suit the mo r e discrim rnntino RP ~ .. ,.., and see it . Should F HA or NEAR TYCOO N L A KE Partly r emode led 7 rm hom e h as lot s to offer for only $11 ,000 . 3 or 4 BR, LR , ,Dining rm , base m en t. new furnac e an d two acr es on BT 1·16 7690 BRICK RANCHER P E AC EF UL LIV I NG w i th delig htful views . Modern as tomorr ow kit ch en wit h all · th e built ihs, 3 BR , 1• 1 bat h , W w d eep p jle ca rpet. am pl e closet a n d s torage , tu!l d rv•d ed basement. coppe r plum b rng , centra l ai r . gas fu rnace, 2 'c ar pan e led gaiage, over size lot wtth Shaded cookout ar ea rn ba ck ya rd Sh own bY ap po intment FARMS FARMS - 153 Ac ., 40 Ac., flat ti llabl e, .60 Ac. pa ~ tur e, 7 ro om hom e and l arge b arn $4 0.000 00 VA GREE N ACRE S - Iyr OldJ BR ra nc h w it h WW carp et, mod e r n k!l c h en , n ice la undr y rm , ce nt air and garage B uy with or wit hout fur ni tur e . 3 YEAR OLD ranch style 3 BR ~I arge LR , deluxe ki t chen wit li dishwasher and all the ext r as , w .w carpet , garage , beautif ul lawn . Qu i c k possessi on . owner t rans f erred . N ea r town $26,000 ' 2 ACRE CORNER LOT 24' x 60' MODULE HOME 3 BR . 2 b at h, beautiful k tt che n with oven , range . Ref . an d di sh washer in co lor . w. w c arpet , (amrly room , cent r al arr , storm door s and wi n dows, e)( tra sto r age bui ldin g . Pr ice $24 ,500 . FARM S. · 1968 CORVEnE Automati c, bedroom h ome· with bas e ment an.d l a rg e l ot . Inc ludes 2 baths , f jrepla_ce , very ni ce ki t c h en , new ca rp et in g. Pri ce d at $34,500 .00 . Only Sl.250 down , $250 .00perm o 8pct rn t and 30 yr s . to pay , Few like on the m arket . .......,...... 71 FORD TORINO P.S. GT.., P....................... :.................... $1895 B., Bucket seats, automatiC , NEW LISTING ON RT . 3S I H ere's a beauti ful 3 or 4 BEST BAR GA IN - Close to town . Stop right now an d th m k abou t . this 3 large bedrooms, fam ily ro om , formal din ing , huge living roo m , mOdern hom e, 15 yrs . ol d Thr s is a fa n ta stic buy E xce ll e nt neigh borhood Must be so ld now . $24,500. You ca n ' t beat rl. $16,500 BUY S - Thrs ve ry good older P 2 story , 3 BR hom e with basement. No mon ey down for Ve ts. sma ll down pa ym ent wi ll le t you ta ke immed ia te possession of thi s a lmo s t new ran ch ty pe hom e Fe at ures are 31a r ge BR s . 2 bath s, 14 x 24 LR , d rni ng rm , laund ry , m oder n krt l hen, WW carpet. pa tr o doors . garag e an d large f lat lot P .~ m·i. from HM C. T obacco base , new J5'K 18' barn , drrlled we ll , appro x. 20 acres tillable , 15 acr es I I I I I • Ask ing only • I 41 II a ll of lt . s tor y brick hom e located on a nice d eep lot. p le nt y garden spa ce, beauti f ul lawn for cookou t , ha rdy shrubs and fl owers , tw o r oom stor age bud drng, th e home feat ur es a nrce LR , d rning rm , eat -in kit chen, 2 l arge B R and ex t r a lar ge stor age room , f ul l bath plu s ex tra co mmod e. o n e . t hrrd ba se m en L Loca t ~ d m tow n . EXCELLE NT HOME ~ In beauti f u l sett r'flg ove r look rng th e r i ver One of the nices t spo t s in tow n 3 be drooms, fam il y ro om, ni ce ktt ch en. , f ~r e p l ac e an d ..central arr . Own er Is moving out of sta t e an d m ust se ll Ma ke us an otter STROUT REALTY VACANT LAND Will1s HERE 'S ONE YO U'LL GO 150,000.00 . 6 Roo m Hou se rn Brdw ell • Rt 55 4 Nr ce r emod eled o ld hQu.se wi th 6 rcom s of f urniture , all goes. New ref , fr eeze r , cook stove, din i ng ro om , 3 bedrooms com p le te , T .v . Fr ont an d srde por c hes . s to rm door s, storm windows dow ns tair s, forced air furna ce , stor age bu il di n g , gar d en spac e Ohly $14 ,500 2 L OT S, 1 MOBILE 1- 14'x70 ' Wi n d so r , 112'x50' Sky l in e, al l f ur n ished . 2 Lots 40 'x 150' Ea F ront s on St ate R t 7. one m1 l e pa st th e Si l ve r B r rdge Sh oppi n g cent e r Leve l lo t s ,L i k e ne w mobi le hon\es. has na t ura l gas, w a ter & e l ect r rc . Pri ced to se l l. · ' J BE ORO OM U .§••} i .ighway No..., 'lS West of Hol zer Hospita l 6 rooms . lr k e new insid e & ou t Gas h ea t. e lect r rc ran ge d ishwas her , ca r petrng Lo t 84' fr ontage by 250' deep . _A rea l buy at onl y $25,500 '00. APT . HOUSE 4 A pts 4 r ooms eac h a pi , 'l bedrooms . krtcMett , drn ing r oom and lrvr ng r oom , pl us bat h andu trl it y ro om A pt s . r e nfin g for $150 mo Th es e apts could pay for the build ing wil h in a f ew yea r s . A r ela ti vely new ap t home A rea l good in 11estmen t 45ACRES BRICK & FRAME . LOVED FOR OVER · 100 YEARS - For tho se of you w ho appreciat e a bea utif ul old ( 100 yrs ) c oun try home t ake a shor t dr rve down lo we r r rver rd Th e se ttr ng rs p er fe ct - back. a !r ill e l an e and among the huge o l d shade tr ees you' ll f i nd t h is IO\I el y Ol d r esidence on a 3' • . acre pl at . So quie t and peacefu l you ' ll want to se t down an!1 dr eam of days gone b y . Seven rooms with unli mi ted possi bili tres plu s 2 more which · ar e at tachi:!d to t h e m ain house b v a larg e sc r eened sunpor ch . The r e itre 'l W B. f jr epl a"ces, I f ull bath an d 2 hal f baths , fur nace and a dandy brg barn And h er e's th e b es t part of rt all Pr 1ce d we ll un der 3 BEDROOM Ph In an e~cellent l oca tion . This ve r y attractive home In · elu des a fam il y r oom wrth .. f1repla ce, com pl etel y bui lf . in kitch~A with a tlv the ·ap . plian ces.-..,· 2 full bath s, car . pe ted throughout , cen tra l air and a 2 car gar.age , Owner trans ferred and must · se ll rmmedia t el y We hav e th e fin ancing ava il able . CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. Coun tr y atmos pher e, but thrs beaut r f ul hom e rs loca t ed about 3 miles fr om Ga lli po l is by a good hrgh . - w ay, na t . ga s. rur al wa t er , lar ge Irv i ng room , frr ept aces . f ull basemen t, lots of beautr fu l shrubb ery , modern bat h & kit che n A r eal cl ean & n ice home 21r, ACRES J US T 6 mi fr.om town , rur al YYdTer, near level land, 10 y ea r old hom e wit h 4 BR , 11 ? bath , eat .in kit chen , drnr ng rrn, family rm ., and utilrt y rm .• out bu i l ding . A ll t hi s for on l y $16 ,500 t Volkswagen Service Manager QUALITY 4 BEDROOM mo $20,200 ~ WE -NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO' LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM.- LOW DOWN ""I NICE 81 -LEVEL Y ou ' ll l 1ke this brick fram e home wrth 3 bedr oo ms. 2 baths , l arge f amily room, n r ce krt c hen -dinr ng are a, garage , located on a nice lot close to t own . Call for a Free Estimate Day or Night ADELAIDE Lo ve ly ranc h with J be drooms , n ice bath , k itchen with b u ill i n range .ove n . fu lly ca rp ete d , wrndow a rr CO f"ld . nr ce ca rpor t. prr ce $26 .900 , shou ld FHA or VA Cut those big gas lj, oil bills w i th this Spring Spe cia I. Before you paint or make repairs· to your home, call us about insulating it. We insulate brick, w ood arid aluminum homes. 61 4-446-2716 LOVELY RANCH - T h is 3 bedroom home is in e)(cellent Sha pe, lov e ly bath , n1 ce kll c h e n w i th range o ve n , refrigerator , d rshwas her , j ut i lity room, a ll electric baseboard heat , one ca r garag e . Located on a nrce l eve l lo t. w rll F H A or V A 192 We Are Over Stocked On Insulation { Barrd John Fuller Doug We1h er holt 452 Second Ave. Gallrpolis, 0 . O ~car NEW J BEDROOM M ea dowgr ee n Esta t es, fam lly r oom , w oo d bu rni ng trr epla ce, 3 ba th s, 2 car g'arage , 2 !i, lory modern h om e with dis h wa s h er, loFate d on large lot in a re,s tr rcted area . M ust see this home to appr ec rat e Call tor an apporntmen t 30R4BEDROOM, 2 ACRES. 1800 sq ft living space plus basemen t & 2 ca r garage, pa tiO . por ch. 6 room s. a ll large , b u rl ! rn e l ec trr c stove, drshwasher & cabrne t s, ru r al water N ice ca rpet r ng ,~ real ni ce spa c iou s home wr th 2 ac r es ot good land on b la cktop roa d approx 6 m rles f r om Ga l lrpolrs 4 BEDRQOMS, 11 ACRES B ri ck wi th basem ent and garage only 1' • m il es from Hol zer H osp it a l . Rura l wa t er . on blac ktop road . m odern ra nch sty l e hom e. N ice landsc ap ed y ard 1 ACRE 12')(65' mobi l e hom wat er . car p etrng 1 >clr;c c ook st ove . 3 be drooms , approx 6 m i les fr om Ga ll ipolis on blacktop roa d . L AND CON TRA CT 6 rooms . 2 story . wood burn rng f rrep la ce on la r ge l ot rn V rnt on . Down payment an d $1 31.50 per (CHEAPIES) • ' . 20 ac r es ToWnShip , 147 . ft IE. OOD CO NDITION F IR ST Efi S O N ABLE OFFER CCEPTE O . CG'LL t146 27 01 1 1099 TEODORA AVE , • ·/ WOOD, REALTOR 446-2532 1 ~ 6 V I ST A CRUI SER, P 8 . ~ S , FA CTOR Y A I R TI RE S, - f4~ 0 T OR . AND BODY I'N · ' > . 4 · RUSSELL Truck Hea dq_u"rt ers 1967 E l Camtno W1lh lop , ·1968 l1 T Ct1e-.. PU • ~ 81 6 1969 G MC 1 : T PU ~ ~ T GMC !;5 INTERNATIONAL 1700 1966 19 71 Opal Stati on Wagon ifoadst~r . 2J ft tandem flat ilb ed ' 67 Campro SS 350 19 6S 1~ ~ T C,l1ey . PU , IIH ct"ders rowbor . 1oom qear..s , 196H 1 ::.> T GMC PI Ck up "'n s.f'nS , Holley Hurst" a nd 1969 .• T GMC P U ~horo \ 75 Penton Orr! Otke . 1969 I~ T GMC PU 1968 1 :> T GMC P ic ~up ~ all 388 9906 8 1 3 I9 6B 1 2 T GMC P ick up 19 71 GMC Suburban '"fi' RE GIS TERED Polled 1973 I .o T GMC P 1c ku p SOMMERS G M . C ~ er cf ord bull , 31 : years old TR U CKS , IN C i;l?h one 1.1 6 1726 1JS Pin e St . lit 81 J • · .' . Fast R .esults Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds Fat Sale . · , 'Jt/ - The SWiday Times - Sentinel, ~unday, April6, 1975 ~ 2il - The Sunday Tim•"- !;entineL Sundav. AP,ril6, 1975 -··· ..... . - . , • ' • ... ·... ,.. ' . BIDWELL - Near new, large 5 rm . frame home with br ick trim ; all Elec. & all carpel . 112 A . flat lot. in good res ide~Jia! part of t own. ONner transferred. Price $24,500 .· car carpor t . Price reduced LIMITED TIME OFFER - BUY A NEW '75' JEEP FARMS& VACANT LAND 80 A. sl ock farm on Wheaton Rd . 7 rm . house & hom es. Price $JI1 ,500 . ? Mobile eDart Sports •Coronets eMonacos· TOP FREE PlUS INSTALlATION o·R A CREDIT ' NOW IN STOCK! ON A METAl TOP. WHILE THEY lAST ST. RT. 218 - 105 A. modern home, good barn, 1,000 lb. lob. base ; 15 A. bottom . Plenty water ·& good line fences. Price $42,500. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1975 CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A. 5 rm . 2 si ory house with bath . Pr ice $12.600. with 2 A. good garden land. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 82 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tab. base, coa l & limber. ;· Pri ce $12,000. 139 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE ba r n. Plenty coal. $34, 000. • CJ/5 NOW AND WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SOFT to $18,750 . Upper River Rd. 3500 lb . lob. base. big · ON ALL 75 MODELS LISTED BELOW • NEAR TOWN - 5 rm. frame home on 3 A. lot. Storm drs. & w in ., carpet over H.W . coppe r plumbing & steam heat ; 2 OVER DEALERS COST OFFER GOOD WHILE THEY LAST · "' ,-1 Gallipolis, Ohio Any Hr. 446-1998 3 B R f ully carpe t ed hom e, re ady f or +mmediate oc cupan c y loca t ed !n Sanders Subdivi sion priced to se l l Ca ll 675 2120 Ex t . 52 alter 5. 67 53987 68 .tf - -- --------- - -- - - - For Sale A ULT 'S , Mobile Home Service . Skir t ing , r ooJ coating, Pa tios . awn i ngs , a nchor:s , cement work . Free estimat es. Call 446 2950 after 4 : 30 p . m 7·11 . - -----------....--- ) CLEAN rug s lik e new So easy to do with B lu e L us tre . Rent e l ectric s h amp ooe r Sl , Centra l Supply 75 6 -·-·----------~-- -- PARSON'S Stop and look at our new and used furniture showroom . Main 51 .. Vinton Ph. 388-8179 FOR , your Trre and Batter y needs , c ome ' to Se ars Tire Shop in The Silver 1 B r idg e · P laza . ....., JJ.tf __ ___________ _ G.t Fi. Bi bl es, Ki n g James , Rev 1s ed Standard . H eritag e, ' t e~cher ~, s t ud en t t ex t , l arge , pr rn t. Srmmo11 s Ptg. & O ff ice EQuipm en t , 446 . 1397 . 71 ·tf --~·--- -- -------- WE H /\VE. a compl et e l ine of T exas ins trum en t ca lcu lators at gr ea tl y red uce d pr ices T awney 's Jewe lr y , 42 2 Sec ond . 74 ·tf 1:1 I I A RR OW c~m p e r , ha rd top se lf c ontain ed . Phone 446 IJ.tO. 78 6 3 B ED R OOM , 2 bath s, $32,8 00 Ce ntral ai r c ondition rng , L ocated at 190 Bren twood Dr ., ·Gal li po li s , Ohi o . Seen b y ap pointm ent only , Phon e : Area Cod e 614 -992 ·2789. 80 -tf HOM ES for sa l e b y own er . Countr y hom e with a lu mi num and wrndow s, si din g basement plus garage apt and cottage All homes need rnt er ro r r er:no deling Pr ice $20 ,000 f or al l . 3 ho m es Loca t ed 3 miles from PI Pleasant. W . Va Additional ac reag e surrounding homes f or sa te we a lso have 5 acre s mi ni -far m s for sa le 3 m il es from Pt . P leasa n t. Sma ll down pa yme n t, owner will f inan ce on easy t er ms . For add rtional informat ion ca'll c ol lec t · B url Edwa rd s, Hunt +ng ton 30<1 7'3 6 9555 or no answer l eave word our · an . swering service 512 . 1911 81 6 --- -.------------- Services Offered .1 Services Offered )lEAL REAL TV ATTENTION : Bui lders or in vestors , we have a 3 acr e lot on N ei ghborhoo d Ret w rt h c ity wate r - Ha s 2 houses on i t now and r oom for 3 or 4 mor e. Check th is over and make us an off er . Pr1 ced reasonable . . Lane's Complete Bookkeep i ng & Ta x Serv•ce. Bu siness ' bV arpointmttnt . Phone 446-7900. ev Bob for your bookkeeping Income tax n ee ds. 437 11'1 second Av e. (across I rom Po st Office) Gallipolis, 45631 . . We IUSI pulled a rabbit out of a not: A new sub-compact cdr that goes 93 mph w heel drive, W.J's unique rear stobd1zer a xle (westrongly suggestyouobeyoll spee(J lim~ts ) and the VolkswagenOw,ner's Secunty Blanket and has the power lor incredible acceleration . w 1th Computer Analys,s. Scoots from 0 to 50 in just 8.2 seconds Yet 11 All th1s lor anamaz1ngly low 52999. gets 38 mpg on the h1ghway and 24 fn t he City The new W.J Rabb1t means happy days - ATTENTION CYCLE OWNERS - 'I N ~ NEED MOTOR c y CLi.: CAL L 446.2300. 81 -26 We a l so have a r eal ni ce 3 BR home i51 Sprrng Vall ey Sub D rv. with, 21 , baths , love l y kr t c hen , ' cen tra l a rr. full b asemen t. l arge 2 ca r garag e. --------------. , -· Wallpaper, paint. paneling, 40 ACRE farm w ith house ~n d Call lor free estimatei. 1301 barn . L ot of good used tarm v;·and St., Pl . Pleasant •. W. machinery . See and mak e an off er . Phon e 388 -8835 Va . 675-5689. 81 3 -·"" --- -·--·--·-· .. 3 BR HOME , fu ll basem e nt. 1 THOMAS Fain E)(termineting. acre lot , five m i les f ro m town . NICE, HOU SE on 2 Acre lot. · Co . Termrte and Pest Control, Wheelersburg , Ohio. Phon e 446 11 58 country setti ng , inq uir e at 177 -6 61 4 867 ·6693 . Ask . for Mr . Wild . 2JJ.tl 19 -6 P~-M~fi~ .:&-sa·~ ...:W.1e~ 3 BR HOME f ull ba sement, one -·--. Delivery Se r vice. Your a cre lot , f ive m i les from town. p a tronage will be ap . Ph . 446 · 1158. preciated . Ph . 446·0463 . , 77 -6 CONFUSED? after reading 2·11· all th e real estate ads . · --~-Discu ss your real estate; 1 ACRE I on Georg es Creek Rd . "BA LL AS c ·h ilney Gentrll p.-oblem s with the pro s: Our water tap i,n cluded . Ca ll 446· Construction . We do all k lndl st.-ff has sold rnl estate in 1641 after 6 p m . of roofs, bu l lt ·UP roofs , th e Ohio Valley tor over fifty 79 3 r e modeli ng , all klndt · years . Wh ether you want a ---- ~ masonry work , W e are farm , vacant land, an ' l icensed, bond ed end Insured. executive home or 1 custom LOT ~ for sale i n City afid Ph . 67S.5360. built home on your lot, our Country , also Business Sites . 74-30 experience can save you Robert A . a uen . Phon e .446· · money . We have two offices . 0168 . HIGLEY'S lS tat t . wldtl in Galtia County . 8-tf Auction Servrct, . Llquldltlon . · RANCHO COMPANY Antiques , Houwhold, Ftr m. HO G!1E. , !I r nl., oa1h , good ba rn , ·REALTORS· AUCTIONII!R$ etc . Col. Denver •! Red" . . . 3 acres fen ced , .4 m [l es fr om Hiql ey , Auctioneer . Ph . ·U6· ADDISON OFFICE 3~7·130P hos p ita l on Rt . 160 446 0002. -·----------- """''"'"' oh• 7S modoO . TONY'S DECORATING '@Kii:S6ii: A~ ••• M ' 'l GALLIPOLIS DFFICI44 •. .. 0001 78 .12 Leadingham Agency • 'Suggested retbil price Rabbit 2-door Hatchback. P.O. E. Transportot1on. locol loxes and any other . d""'ler d,.liverychorges additioool. "Thecru1sing speed of o Rabbit. 'See your deoler lor moredeta1ls. " The EPA's highway tJstoveroge. il;) Valkswagen of Americo. Inc DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN UPPER ROUTE 7 liALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' -~---- W IL L do blo ck and br ick work , f rreplaces specially . Logue - Contracting . 388 ·9939 . .. 15 12 PROTECT your mobile home with TIE OOWN ANCHORS .. Call Ron Skidmore , ·U6 11.l 6 after 3 p .m . 'l'J I lf )O .If ------------------ Services SeiVices Offered DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plails , remod el ing, small commercial bu il d ing s, TOPO , 15 yrs . eK perience . l · 682 .7498, Centerville , 0 60·1f l(JJ\I N & ((JU NTR Y .. ----- -·-.. -=.----------PASQUALE s ul ating. Electrical "& In · 103 Ce da r St., Gallipolis, After 5 p.m. Ph . <446·27 16. - 20·tf ----..!...----- . . . . --- W.rites All Types of ln!!urance For Your Au-t o. Hama or Buslneu . ~epresent Llghtnlns Rod Mutullll Insurance Company 1 Low. Cost Aut o lnsurance--c ompa.r.e our r-ates . • Pa inltnq , r es id ential an d com mer c ia l , inter ior a,nd ' ex t erior . Bar ns an d r oo f s, alrl ess spraying, free es ti mate . Paint anywh ere 256 · 14119. 6 1 If 1 Low Cost Homeowner Pol icy, l low Cost Homeowners Pol ley for R~nters . IFar mowner s Poli cy- Complete Protect ion In One Pollq · tA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. 1 Low Cost Fire P olicy. .I A Spec ia i 'Mull i-Peril Pac1M9e Pollcv for Your Business Why not compare ·our rates with your present policy? We know can · Services OOZER .WORK , EXCAVAT IN G ELECTRICAL serv i ce , re"'odel lng , g utter work . Fre~ est imat es. Call 446 2582 after s p m 304 If CALL Roger White t'or plum b'"g and repairs Ph . 256 1232 or 25 6.64 11. A ND CL EAR IN G, HOGGING CALL BU SH 446·00'51. eo tt Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H eat ing - Arr Condit ion ing , 300 Four th Ave Ph . 44 6 1637 . 48 If -----· ------------CARTER'S PL UMBING AND HEATING-~ . --. .------ ___ ._ G UAR A NTEED . Pat io and pootlandscaping . Stone , sand , coa l , shrubbery trimm rng . Dump truck ser v..ices 245 - __ _ 165·11 9131. ' 53 If GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e imp r o\lem ents and ad · d+trons Ro ofing , vi nyl siding . Call 446 ·0668 or 2.45 5138. f 1S2 ·S6 I SHARPEN IN G SE RVIC·E-, SAWS, MOWER BLADES A ND MANY OTAER ITEMS . 'E. F ClARK , BUL AVILLE ROAD . PHONE 446-3348 . 181 tf JO .tf -----------------------------' ANCHOR your mobile hom e, Foster' s Mob i le Hom e Ser vice , 4.46 ·2783 or 446 ·3479 80 -2' ALBERT EHMAN Wate r Deliverv Servrce ?at riot Star , Gilllpolis· Ph . 379· 2133 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING ______________ ...,. 24J.tf Gallipuli s, 446 -4782 297 .1 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergr-een Phane 446-2735 PRDFESSIOfiiAL MISLEAD ••• AUCTION SEIIVICE ·2s Yurs experience wm.; m.,.. tluin lour tflolllln41 SWAIN AUCTION BARN .We sell anything tor anybody at our Auction lllrn or in your home. For information •nd pickup serv)ce Cllll 2564967. S.le EV..ry S.turday KenMth SW1in, . Corner Third & .' KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO . COMPLETE PROGRESSt\1£ LANDSCAPING S>lRUBS , TREES. ROC K GARDENS , ALL STANDARD Plumbing . Heatrng 214 Third Ave~ , 446 -37 12 187.tf SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ' '• • Services Offered lilJibht 7 p.m. WALL · papering , inter ior , ex terior paint rnQ 'Reasonabl e Ph , 4.46 44 23 or 4<16 363 1. ·10_1f Offered Services Offered Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -liU or 446· 4471 ----------. } 275() __ --------- -;;----- OOOoooo hd1oducing the ~·38mpQ, 93mpl-i VW rabbit. · b.- --------- .... TERMITE PEST CONTROL C U STOM ffUrlt hom es, prof essiona l ren1odeling F REE inspec I ibn . Ce ll 446 3145 . Merrill O ' De ll. Operator by ki tc hen , bathroo ms and Exter minal T erm rte Serv ice, roof rng and srd lng ins t alled . 10 Belm ont Dr All work guaranteed L ee 267 If Co nstruction Ca ll 446 9568 or 446 ..t088 . BAKER& BAKER 29.II E NT ERP RISE -·---~~------- ......_ Gener al Con tr acto r . Sc. us fir s t Bric k and Block work ; C U~ T OM REMODELING , 20 Concre te f rn ishing ; sid ing ; years ' ex,Perierice, 388 -8308 roO f 11lg . F loor Cov e ri n g ; N ew dry wa ll cei ling wi th Ea ve , Troug h Cle aning , s wirl or f e )(tur e desig n s Cupboar d burl d rng , P er m a . O th er dry w a ll ; repa1r , vi n yl Ston e and Li na .Stone .work , w allpJ perrn g , new bath s, new H-e at i ng , p lu m brng and Anyth"ing in k rt c h ens ele c tr ica l r epa i rs . Ceramic r em odelin g or repa ir and Mosaic ti le F ireplaces 11.tf PhOne 4.16 ·73 68 -. YesSir 1 And you get 0 hatchback, front- .o. Beautr ful 3 BR home located in M i ll s Village . Ha s centra l ai r , f u I I ba seme n t. eM tr a l arg e I o t. fireplace , 1'' ba th s . You m ust see this home to appreciate it . Call today f or appo in tm ent. Office Ph . 446-1694 Evenings Chart e!. M . N ea l, 446 -1546 J . Michael N eal, 446 -1503 Sam N eat, 446·7358 Bob Services Offered CONSTRUCTION successful ules to our croolll. For lroe esllmet. ...,. 1dvlco rollliq 1o your UM Nil: <M6·2917 COL. R.E.KNOTTS & SON, DAVE GeiHt101i1, Ollto We atsD o,.rate •ht KnoHs Sc~oot • of Prolosslo . . 1 Auc lionN~t,. whldl ........ 1111 Olllo St......... of Scllool ..... epproved 11r eel.... RaotstretiOn. Rollstrellaft No. 71·12· ~MH .-- �·. ·.· , . 28 - ·T.,. "'""tav 'l'imes • Sentinel, Sunday, April&, l975 . J • four Wayne National Forest FRENCH CITY CAMPERS taking part in a recent tree planting project were front row,l-r, Ruth Wroblewski, Anna Wi)liams, Harlan Sanders, Rosina Saunders and Merrill ~onservation is goal ·of ¢ampers, hikers chapter Submitted By , ~- French City Campers GALLIPOLIS - The con. servali()n and preservatwn of 'the nat10h's na tural resources isone of the primary objectives ' Qt. . the great '"parent" organizati on, The 1'\R.tional Ca mpers and Hikers Association. Conservation, in a general 'sense, ts more one's attitude to ward our natural environment, than concentrating on a specific program. Many slogans are bein g publicized like, "Give A HootDon't Pollute" and , "Keep America Beautiful". These are intended to create in each of us a deep and abiding concern for our natural resour ces and ehvironment. If we, each individually, will be careful not to litter our roadsides or sidewalks, or are very conScientious about not wasting our resources, this concern can be realized . So if we think and act ' " conservation" every day , America will surely become a more beautiful and healthful country to be justly proud of. Since the French City Campers is a chapter of the NCHA we are vitally interested cons~rvation in in several fields such as air. wtldlife' forestry , water and soil, to name a few . On Saturday, March 22, some members of the club gathered on the Vernon Kuhn farm to plant a shipment of 500 tulip poplar seed~ngs as part of their interest in our state and nation 's ref orestration program . Literally, millions of trees have been . planted in . parks, on privaie tands or along· streams, through the efforts of the many clubs af. filiated with the NCHA. !)n March 24, 14 members of the French City Club assembled in Galhpohs City Park to plant a Buckeye tree, Ohio's official state tree - as a symbolic gesture of their continuing interest in forestry preserves. The club publically thanks Glenn Graham· for his i: terest in conservation by le ttlng its members remove the nice tree (see picture ) from his farm along Raccoon Creek and .. transplanting it m the most beauhful park along the Ohio River. Saunders; rear, Marion Williams, Mildred SeYfried, · Dot Sheets, Goldie King, Emogene Sanders, Bill Seyfried, Wayne Amsbury, Gladys Amsbury .and Jim King. Changes announced PORTSMOUTH - Five changes m membership of the executive committee of the Ohto Valley Regional Developm ent Commission were announced this week by Frank C. Balmert, Executive D~rector of the OVRDC. The committee was reorgamzed recently following a meeting of the Full Com· mission of the OVRDC. Changes were, in Galli a County, Arthur (Pete) Nibert, Gallipolis teacher, succeeds Galhpolis City Manager Paul Willer, who was elec ted vice· chairman . Sam Hughes, Wakefield , a P1ke. County Commissioner is the new OVRDC Chairman, and Willer, Gallipolis Ci ty Manon Williams and Jim King dug up the tree. The French City Campers again this year will do a "litter surve y" along the Rt 35 bypass. This project has been adopted as a yearly program to help keep h1ghways clean. The by-pass is one of the most beautiful stretches of a four· lane road m Ohto. "So folks , le t's try and keep 11 that way by . carrying our htter home, or tossmg tt toto the receptacles placed along the highways for that purp ose." You can help Keep America Beautiful if you will . Please ! WIN AT BRIDGE Manager is Vice-Chairman , and Scioto County Comffii SS loner Wilbur Rase, Wheelersburg , is treasurer. Members of the Full Com· mission of the OVRDC from Gallia, are County Commissioner Clarence Johnson, Gallipolis; Roger Barron, Planning Commission and Utility Executive, Gallipolis ; Gallipolis Ctty Manager Paul Willer; Realtor E. M. Wiseman, Gallipolis; Robert Saunders, Gallipolis, Service sta!ton owner and CIC member; Joe Barsotti, Director, Gallia-Meigs CAP, Cheshire; (Pete) Nibert, Arthur Gallipolis teacher; and Gilbert Craig Jr., Gallipolis, minority member. Continued from page 20 not be planted tn chlordane treated soil. Eggplant, pump· kins and rutabaga should not be grown m soil treated with diazinon . · No one really knows for sure what you might run mto with other vegetables grown m soil that was treated to get rid 'of moles. l would be careful and if you want to discuss th1s m more detail, give me a call . STONE SIGNS INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Allan Stone of Austra~a has signed a tw<>-year contract as player-coach of the Indiana Loves of World Team Tennis. Stone will be the club's No. 1 player. SOCCER CONTRACT SAN JOSE; calif. (UP!) Midfielder Herman MOrales, a . three-year starter with the Costan Rican World Cup team, has signed a contract with the San J.ose Earthquakes" of the North American Soccer League. Coach Ivan Toplak said Morales, a husky &-foot, 185pounder, will be on loan to the Earthquakes from Sapnssa, Costa Rica 's top team . ta~est C• "It didn't rain out here. It might have misted a Utile big, but I dlilit't see no rain," said the crusty, farmer-trailer park owner. "I kinda shook them all up, anyway," McAdams said. "AU that high-prleed .machinery they got, yoo know." McAdams blamed the loss on the changeable Tems spring w~ather and said old black Brimmer will fare better In the rematch this summer. And, if nothing else, McAdams proved hts.·cows, like the governmeut, can correctly forecast weather - some of the time. "The older generation believes in it," he said, ''but tbe younger generation says it can't be done. I guess we showed them." 1 - 74.MODEL applies that same "good neighbor" principle lo home insurance. · a. SALE PRICED Hours: After 5:00 DAILY h can automatically Increase your protect ion as the value of your home Increases. So, If something happens, ~1 ' /1 be l!ble to retltnld your home tomorrow the way C-160 8 -Speed It Is today. call or come in. OPEN .SUNDAYS SCHEDULE SEf STORRS, Conn. (UP!)- The University of Connecticut Fri· day announced a ·25-game haskethall sche"'le for the 1975-76 season Including canisius, George Washington and Lafayette. UConn Athletic Director 'John L. Toner said the schedule included a seaSon opening appearance Nov. 28 m the first annual Joe Lapchick Classic at St. John's University . SEE BOB WA·UGH 24 State St. Gallipolis, OHio Phont 446-4290 BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN Route 1 Gallipolis, Ohio SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE SBff FARIII FIAt 11m u ""=.~"' I ... A 7 I IM IMJUUIO(~ --........- - P1321 '. b/a Filson, Jim and Bobbie Farley, Don Swisher, Susie Miller in the Point Pleasant area, Skip Meadows in the Gallipolis area or by calling 675-1401. Dr. Robert B. Hayes, appointed president of MarshaD University on Nov. 4,1974 is the first native West Virginian to head Marshall since 1915. Born in Clarksburg and a graduate of Victory High Sohool there, Hayes served in V the United States Marine Corps L' from 1944 to 1946. A preliminary investigation He receives his Bachelor's conducted by Deputy Benson Deg~ee with a major m soci~l indicated the victim evidently · studtes from Asburv CoDege m had been smoking a cigaret Wllmore, Kentuc~ m-1951. He when she dropped it and her served hls. Master's d~gree clothes caught fire. wtth ~ malar ,In educalton~l Benson said relatively little admtmstralton m 1956 and hts damage occurred to the home Ph. Din Education in 1960, both before Camp was able to put from 'the University of Kansas. out the fire. From 1957 to 1959 he. was Funeral services for Mrs. chairman of the Division of Sturgeon wiU be held today at 2 Education at Asbury College. p.m. at the Stevens Funeral In 1959 he becarM director of Home. Officiating the services Teacher Educatton at Taylor will be the Rev. Robert University in Upland, Indiana, Withers. serving in that position until d • d JERSEY RETIRED HOUSTON I UP!) - The No. 40 jersey worn by the late pitcber Don .Wilson wiD be reUred by the H01tston Astros, the club announeed Friday. Wilso~, who accidentally died of asphy1daUon m 'Ilia garage Jan.- 5, ' will also be honored when lfvustm players wear a black patch ont!Jelr left sleeve this season. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Sunday, April 6, the 96th day of 1975 with 269 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Mars and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. American magician Harry Houdini was born April 6, 1874. On this day in history: In 1830, Joseph Smith organized the. Church of the Latter Day SaintS, more familiarly ·known as the Mormon Chin-ch, in Fayette, N.Y. In 1909, Robert Perry became the first civilized man to reach the North Pole. In 1957, trolley cars became a memory in New York City as the few remaining ones completed their last runs. In 1968, federal troops and National Guardsmen were ordered oul for riot duty in Chicago, Washington and De· troit. Negroes c~ntinued r.ioling and looting in protest over 'the assassination of Martin Luther King. A thought for the day: The Greek poet Hesiod said, "A had neighbor · is as grea• a - misfortune as a good one Is a hles.~ing . " ' DR. ROBERT HAYES joining the Marshall Administration in 1965. Marshall's president Is extremely 'active in community and church acliviti~s in the Huntington area. He·· has served as a member of the board of directors of Green ·Acr~s Regional Center for the mentally retarded for several years and was presented Green Acres' Outstanding Service Award in 1972. He is one of the organizers of the local chapter of lhe National Kidney Foundation . him. HONOLULU-HAWAll'S FLAGS FLEW at half staff today to honor John A. Burns, ri three-time gov,rnor wbo calmed antiJapanese hysteria during World War II arill·became the architect of the island chain's statehood. Gov. George Ariyoshi ordered a •3CM!ay mourning period for the state's most powerful Democrat, who died Saturday after a long battle with cancer of tbe colon at ~eM . · · . The Montana-born Burns moved to Hawaii in 1913, attended Ute University of Hawaii briefly and then became a policeman. Hequiclomoved to the rank of captain and was in charge of state security when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941. He worked tirelessly behlnd-the--'!cenes to prevent the wartime jalllng of Hawlill'slarge population of Japanese. Americans, an effort which was never forgotten and which gave him a·solld hase of political support. 0 -· SIKESTON, MO. - SEVERAL MEMBERS of the United . Farmers Organization say they may cut back production by 20 .per cent to raise prict!ll. About 1,goo farmers met Saturday night and lDBIJY called for the production cuthack and increased ad. verttaing·to Inform consumers of the farmers' plight. ,. . Several speakers also suggested uniting the nation's farm ·Organlzatiolll! to present a uniform front. Scott County UFO ..President Damy Meuny told the group, "I chaDenge everyone of ,you to either Jlllt up or shut up. You have the opportunity this ,year to do something about an wteertaln future in farming. "If you want to plant waD to waD for Uncle Sam and create ·the s\ll'plus· they want," be said, "you'D be eating the words c!cheap food' for many years to come." Dl NETTE SALE 25% ' ·- TAIPEI- TAIWAN. MOURNED THE DEATH of Chiang 'Jcat..sbek today, but his successors apparently had no intention of ·abandoning the generalissimo's policy of hostility toward the · Ollnese Communists on the mainland. Chiang, t/1, died of a heart attack Saturday night. Taiwanese officials announced today that .a ''solemn and grand" state funeral would be held fiJ! him on ,N!rU 18. . . . Thousands of mourners visited Oliang's suburban ri!sldence Ill Ute Forest of Scholars Sunday, where his body lay m state. Many wept openly. Vice President C. K. Yen, a 70.year-Gld ·economist, was sworn m as president about 12 hours after Ollang's. death; The real power, however, stayed with Chlllng's ·eldest son, Premier Chiang Oling..Jruo, 65, who hris been running the Natlanalllt govenunent since 1972, when his father was ffi. .capacitated by lllness. Yen and Chiang have priJmiaed to continue Ute generallslllmo's 25-year struggl& to recover the Ollnese IIUIInland. but dlplomaUc obaervers In Peking said the premier probably would not act to fulfill the promise. ' ., ' . ' THE UNITED STATES .IS PUTTING PRESSuRE ON I$RAEL to niake furtber concaslona Iowan! ~clt.lng a -'ond· B!-P accCll'd In Ute Sinal I::le.,n with Egypt, Iaraell govenunent offtclall aald today. "Low-keyed but definite aUght preasure Is being put on Iarael ~ the United States which Is putting IBrael in un~ poeltlon," one official said. The otr1c1a11 denied reports tlmt coatacla betwe,en Israeli and Amerteln ofllclalll had been 111spended plncllng the outcome ofWuhlngton'areuae!lllllent of U. 8. Middle East pollcy.lsrael elrller W81t on rewrd saying It was prepared to. make "alplflpant cotiCIIIIona" toward peace If EcYPt ope.. the &rez Q1na1 ia promlled, June 5. Cillro has 118ld It may allow aome C11f11* bound far llrael to be shiPPed on the strategic waterway. Our entire stock of famous make dinettes Is Included. Metal 5, 7 and 9 plec.e sets. Pine or maple 5 and 7 pc. sets · an MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 • PALM SPRINGS, CAIJF. - BE'M'Y FORD Is 67 Tuesday ..d aayrr health ''Ill the 1110111 bnportant thing In the world." \ "I don't mind ae~tq old," abe said In an Interview with UP! 'S!t!turday, "because there's no way to II VOid it. So I might as well " ' Coo tinued on page 8 · • El·b erfelds In Pomero .· f. By United Presslnternatlon81 NEW YORK - JACK SCO'I'I', ·WHO was wa~ted for '· questlonlltg in tbe Patricia Hearst case, probably did not know .that the fugitive newspaper beiress was hiding in a farmhouse he .had rented, Scott's close friends say. Scott's friends have told .UP! Scott often opened his residences to per110ns needing to "crash" for a few nights. Most said they believe Utis was the case with a Pennsylvania farmhouse where Miss Hearst reportedly . stayed last fall. Some friends say they believe Scott possibly was betrayed by 110meone wbo concealed Miss Hearst and others there. "Jack :probably woke up one dBy and discovered he had Patty Hearst on !till hands," said one confidant. "What could he do - turn her In?" But other friends say Scott, described by one writer as "a collector of lost souls," characteristically would try to convince Miss Hearst to return to society, even if it dangerously involved Elberfelds In Pomeroy Save • • h • e .:·IN,ews•• zn, • ' . at the Moose Club. Ttckets for the dinner are $6 with the proceeds going to help deserving Mason . Gallia ColUltY students attending Marshall. They may be obtain~d fro~ John Henzmann, Marta Ltberatore, Bertha zgaret me zn eat 0 f elderly Wl•do w n•da y quee~ " ' .. at alumni dinner April 26· POINT PLEASANT Marshall University president Dr. Robert B. Hayes will be the guest speaker at the spring dinner of the Mason-Gallia Ch apter of t he Mars h a11 U . 't AI · Ass · t' mverst y ~m oc1a 10n Saturday, Aprtl26, at 6:30p.m. · Continued from page 20 ~·) I '< !• By AL1CEZ.CUNEO United Press international The South Vietnamese government today halted "Operation Babyltft': the11 hours later . okayed resumption of the flights under pressure from the UnitP.d States and other countries·)llhere the orphans of war are being welcomed into new homes. The Saigon goverrunent said it would penni! more of the estiffiated 18,000 homeless children to leave if they are assured adoption. The announcement was made only hours after "Operation Babylift" agencies said the emigration of babies was cut off after aboui 1,400 had been flown out, 900 of them to the United States. ,. Resumption of President Ford's emergency babylift program came after pressure from officials of the United States, Canada and Australia - the three countries directly .involved in the evacuationwas put on the Saigon government, U.S. Embassy sources said. The halt in the habylift, in which about 1,400 habies have gone to the United States and about 300 to Australia, canada and Britain, was disclosed by American refugee workers and Australian Prime Minister E . Gough Whitlam . Whitlam said the AuStralian· Enihassy in Saigon was told by Dan that the quota of orphans for emergency evacuation from South Vietnam had been filled. ''There was no present in'tention to agree to additional blanket waivers for bulk eme'rgency evacutions.'' he said. "The Australian ambassador in Saigon has been given to understand that ·the goverrunent wishes to review its practices following the initial emergency evacuations 1r=~==~,,,,,,,,,,;;:;:;~~:»~,~::~:;:=~;:;:=:=:;, and is reverting to the normal adoption procedures." Following an initial flight of Saigon to safety in Hong Kong · 212 orphans to Aust~alla. he I . said, a second Qantas jetliner sent to Saigon to pick up more :!:!: SAIGON (UPI) - Managers of the three American orphans had been canceled. :;!:! banks operating In Saigon have slipped quietly out ol towu, Don Scott, Vietnam director ;~: han king sources said today. Tbelr departure from the tense :~! Solllh VIetnamese capital was o.rdered by.tbe banks' New ~ of the u.s. relief organization ~~: York headquarters and was ''temporary," the suurces said. $: World Vision, said the r:i. The action by the First National City Balik of New '!'~ " evacuation of orphans is ~l York, Bank of ~erica·and Cha~e Maohattan Bank sent a ~ over." Hours later, Dan announced ;:~ new wave of jitters through a business community alrendy ~ ~ close to panic. :::; the airlift would go on, without admitting that it had been '!.~ "It was strictly orders from headquarters," U. S. Embassy so~rces said. '"The embassy was not eonsulJ.ed.'' ~ halted, and pledged to cut through bureaucratic proceduf~:;~;.;;.:~:~~!:S!:i:!:•:S!:i:!~:i.:*.~8~:*».:~~~i!!:i:!.!:-.:~~~:ro!!.o:~:!r.~~:.v.::r.:--::::~~:=?.Q.::::".::::O_::i res. He said that several more countries were seeking to jom the orphan airlift' and offering LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - to determine · the cause of a to find homes for the war Members of Local 502 of the $7,000 fire which destroyed children. ~~we will need now a . United Glass and Ceramics empty wooden packing crates minimum of organization and Union of North America were outside the building late investigation before we can to return to their jobs today at Saturday night. to let more children out the C.R. Gl~ss.plant here after Firemen fought the blaze for agree LEGIONNAIRES IN CONFERENCE- Raymond Jewell, commander of Drew Webster ratifying · a contract offer five hours hefore !ringing it of the country," Dan lold a " Post 39, American Legion, right, welcomed Eighth District Conunander William Schumacher, Friday. under control. A sprinkler news conference. Lancaster, Sunday when the Post was host to the distr!ct's annual spring conference. Some 125 He said there are about The union had been on strike system inside the plant Legionnaires from the district attended, with David Cropper, past department commander of 18,000 children who had lost one since Feb. 26.' prevented the fire from Portsmouth the speaker. Women of the auxiliary served a dinner at noon and flags were flown or both parents , or their Meanwhile company of- causing damage inside the families were too poor to look throughout the uptown business section through the courtesy of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions ficials and local firemen tried plant. Club. · · after them . " "We want to avoid tragedy,': "'.. he said. "Each adopted child must receive approval by his parents. We don't want any claim later in case the child has .. not '" been adopted and cared for. •• "For those who said that the Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area government was making a political issue out of plight of • the orphans, I should sav that it NO. 250 PRICE 15' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1975 VOL. XXVI Continued on page 8 ' tl!H:J :]tA&Nitn- • CARROL K. SNOWDEN · East ducked and South was . inh NORTH 5 th th e ktng He led ou t htgl wt • 74 diamonds. The queen might • K7 drop but South didn't really • 965 care He needed just four dia· oloAJ96 52 mond tricks and they were cer· WEST EAST !D) lf,AJt09 653 took his of •Q 1095 • J 86 2 diamonds and sh1fted to a heart · .4 •Q 73 2 but his bus had left the station. o!oK 107 43 oloQ South won with dummy's kmg , SOUTH led dummy 's last spade toward 1/o K QB 2 his own hand and departed for a . well-earned night's sleep with POINT PLEASANT - A ftre •A 43 •AK JlOB nine tricks apparently caused by a lighted oloB ctgaret claimed 'the life of a 75Both vulnerable year-<>ld Maso~ County widow - - - - - .. - - - · · - - lateFrtdaymormng. West Mrs. Flo Sturgeon died at her North East South The bidding has been . 5 Route 1 home, along Ashton · 3 1/o , 3 N.T Upland Road, from what Dr. Pass Pass Pass West North East South John Grubb , county coroner, Opemng lead- 4 ,. described as third degree Pass 2 • Pass ~!s burns and asphyxiation . She 3 11o Pass Pass 3"' had been living alone. By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass Pass 4 o1o ' The fire was discovered at South wasn't proud of his You, Soulh, hold · 12:20 p.m. by Ward camp, a three notrump call, but he had 11o K Q 9 6 5 ¥ A 2 t K 4 3 • Q 8 7 rural mailman serving that that allergy about being shut What do you do now? - area . According to one report out by a preemptive b1d. In any A - Pass. You wiU probably beat . • . ' event the game was rubber Jour clybs but. double i! really bad camp nottced ~moke commg brtdge, the •hour late and South percentage. through a window in the hOme. wanted to get home. Camp entered the house and TODAY'S QUESTION If West had opened a heart found Mrs. Sturgeon sitting on Ir1stead of bidding two spades South would almost surely have a smouldering chalr. Camp put your partner has responded lwo found htmself left with an un· clubs to your one spade opening. out the fire, contacted the finished rubber, but West open· ed h1s fourth best club and What do you do now? Mason County Sheriff's Answer Mo•day South counted quickly to mne Departrpent and called for a tricks . Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN Stevens Funeral Home amHe went right up with dum- book .to: "Win al Bridge, " (c/o tlrls my's ace of clubs. He needed newspaper), P.O Box 489. Radio bulance. Sheriff's Deputy N. E. two entries to dummy and he · City Station Now Yorl<. N.Y. 10019. Benson arrived shortly afcould not afford a heart shift. He led a spade at trick two terward,' but Mrs. Sturgeon (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN) was already dead . · ·- Coast of 1 the United 'States where Appalachian Mountains now stand. creature with feathered wings, reptile, half bird 'takes to the air. Some · small and rather unpretentious animals bring forth young in a form that Is a miniature replica of Its parents, and feed the young on milk from mammary glands of the female parent. The emergence of this mammalian form of animal life is recognized as one of great events in geologic time. November brings pictures of a sea extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic, in a space now occupied by the Rocky Mountains. A few reptiles take to the air ·on bat-like wings. Pteranodon has a wingspread of 15 feet. The last of November brings rapid development of modern flowering j>lants, modern confiers and deciduous trees, and modern insects. The mighUy reign of the dinosaurs came to an end. Dinosaurs of1he tand, the sea and the air simulataneously disappeared off the face of the earth. Today their fossils are our only record. Toward the end of the month, there are tremendous land disturbances in which the Rocky Mountains rise out of the sea. On into December, the movie shows mammals in command of animal life. Seed bearing trees and grasses cover most of the land with heavy vegetation. Most streams are crystal clear. The : turmoil of geological erosion is confined to localized areas. On December 25, the cutting of the Grand canyon begins. The picture runs on through December with still no signs of rna~· kind. Are you beginning to wonder if man was left oui?" Next week · - The astounding conclusion of this unusual story. MU's Dr. Hayes will speak South wraps up rubber quickly Agriculture These are mvertebrate animals, such as the trilobite. Toward the end of May, the first vertebrates appear, but they are· still aquatic creatures. In June, about 60 percent of the land area that we know as North America is under water. One broad channel occupies the space where the Rocky Mountains now stand. Oil and gas deposits are forming . About the middle. of July the first land plants appear and take up the tremendous job 'of ~oil building. Very slowly the mat of vegetation spreads, laclng, down with its root structures whatev,er pulverized rock materia! it can find and paving the way for land animals that wiD live upon it. Early in August, the seas teem with fish, some of which will soon be breathing by means. of lung tissue instead of through gtlls. Before the month is over, some of the lungfish climb ashore and take on a crude lizard-like appearance . Here are the ·first amphibians. In early September, the insects apPear l>. Some are cochroaches, and others look.like hug,e dragonflies with a wingspread of 24 inches. Large portions of the land massM are covered with heavy vegetation, to appear later as vast coal deposits. About the middle of the month , we see evidence of the first seed-bearing plants and the trst reptiles. Before September is over, the first dinosaurs appea,c - huge creatures destined to dominate the animal reaim for about 140 million years and then to mysteriously vanish into extinction. We can only speculate why each and every one died off. In October, a series of mountain uplifts occur on what is now the Eastern . . :.e .:.m.:::m:::.:e:e: Brimmer loses in last round In pioneer days, good neighbors helped rebuild when a homa was destroyed. Today, a State Farm Homeowners Policy With By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - I recently came across a reprint of an article that appeared in the March 1951 issue of Coronet Magazine. I wish I had written it, bul th~ credit goes to James C. Retti~. . . "Let's pretend that some brilliant, · intelligent creatures from another planet took a movie of the Earth's life history. This is a time lapse movie . One picture was taken each year. The fihil Will be shown in one continuous run, beginning at midnight New Xear's Eve and continuing day and night without stopping until midnig~t of the following year. · The rate of projection is as follows : . 24 years go by in a second; 1,440 years a · minute; 66,400 years an hour; 2,000,000 years a day; . and 62,000,000 years a month . 757,000,000 years of Earth's · history will be unfolded from PreCambrian time up to the present. , As we watch the screen dUring the months of January, February and March, the picture is desolate and weary. The' shape of land masses and the ;.,eans bear little resemblance to those we know today. GeologiCal erosion is much in evidence.. Rains pour down oh the land and promptly go booming into the seas. Everywhere on steeper groltlld the channels are filled with boulders hurled down by rushing waters. High mountains seem to melt like butter in the sun. Early in April, there is some indication of the presence of single-celled living organisms in some of the warmer and sheltered coastal waters. By the · end of the month, some of these organisms are multicellular, while a few are even encased in hard sheDs. Bahylift halted, then resumed I '' "• at y SAIGON ( UPI) - Com- tary officials fled the city in munist gunners less than eight · panic April 1, but field reports miles from the center of Saigon said Conununist troops halted fired 60 shells into the city's their southward advance less suburbs today in the first than two miles north of Nha major attack on the capital Trang without entering the city area since the current of· of 170,000. fensive began, military American officials and their .., dependents continued to fly out spokesmen said. • The shelling came one day of Vietnam today aboard after Saigon government commercial, military and troops made their first chartered flights. Many of significant counterattack those leaving served as against the North Vietnamese chaperones for Vietnamese and Viet Cong offensive, orphans. retaking the abandoned city of, At least 500 of the 3,500 Nha Trang,188 miles northeast "offictal" Americans and deof Saigon . pendents had left by late The evacuation of U.S. and Sunday. other diplomatic missions conUP1 correspondent Vicente tinued quietly, meanwhile. The Mali wanag reported from United States kept four am- Clark Air Force Base, the phibious ships with helicopters Philippines, that more and Marines in waters off "chaperones" than orphans South Vietnam ready. to arrived Sunday aboard U.S. evacuate Americans if or- Air Force flights. Three chartered jets ·flew dered. The U.S.-Vietnamese from Saigon late Sunday, refugee evacuation program, carrying at least 50 American however, ran into increased contract and military percriticism, topped by sonnet and tons of personal disclosures that Saigon baggage which had been government troops w~re stacked at airport customs for summarily kiUlng suspected clearance. Viet Cong among the fleeing civilians. Saigon command spokesman GIRLS TOMEET U. Col. Le Trung Hien said 60 A meeting of aU girls - age mortar and recoilless rounds 10 and over - who wish to slammed into Nha Be, six miles southeast of Saigon, participate in'the summer softearly today, wounding four ball program at the Middleport soldiers, a policeman and one Community Park will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the civilian. The Communist weapons council chambers ' of Mid· used in the altllck have a range dleport Village Hall. of less than two miles, meaning the gun positions were within eight miles of downtown Saigon, It was the first major attack in the Saigon . area of the current crisis, and tbe first smce DeCember. 1973, when . the Communists destroyed most of South Vietnam's largest oil storage facility at Nha Be. . ,_ Saigon residents could clearly . hejlr the 1tJO.rninute · barrage at Nha Be, a)ld the answering government artiUery, ,which did no known damage. Cargo planes preceded the reoccupatlon of Nha Trang by ground troops with, a drop of 15,000 "daisy cutter" bomba whfch exploded just above ground level and spewed fra&itlents in a :llltl-yard radius~ Saigon government and mlllM a . 1 Southern fo:aster.n western I p ! i Contract inked ar Laneaster ::::!::8:8:8:&8:8:::::s:::::::z::::::-.:-z::.-::::::::==-o:::~ . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chanci of showers Wednesday or Tbursday and • fair Friday. Highs will be In the 50s and lows will be In the 30s and low 40s. Suit asking for $50,000 A $50,000 lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Lorenzo D. Davis, Pomeroy, against Dale C. Warner, Pomeroy ~former partners in an insurance busmess - on a charge of breach or contract. . The plaintiff, Davis, alleges in his petition to the court that · the · defendant, Warner, has breached their agreement by failing to provide the plaintiff with all office cOP.ies of policies of insurance and other records pertaining to the insurance policies so that plaintiff might copy them. Weather Clear tonight, lows in"low 30s. Cloudy Tuesday, higbs in the 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero' per cent today and tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. SING SCHEDULED There will be a hymn sing at the Hazel Community Church between Long Bottom and Portland Saturday, April12 at 7:30p.m. Th€r'"Jointaires" of Point Pleasant wiU be the featured singers. All other singers are invited to participate. pallia at at South· W:'Q.4.~~::.~!:'.:-'ffl~>::*.:~~o;.::..;.;-;::.-:: grabbed, jeered WESfON, Mass. (UP!) Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass:, was poked, grabbed, jostled and jeered by rocktbrowing antiburllng p~sters Sunday. Afterward, Kennedy said he will continue to IIUPPorl school desegregation no matter' how It may affect his political future. "I've taken a stand," be said, looking irritable . and bedraggled. "I haven't changed it. We'll have to let the chlpa fall where they may . "We have 1o resolve Utls In Ulis generation," be saki. '•We have to face it oow. We're bequeathing a ~nible heritage IIJ our children;!', ~ Kennedy, flanked by an arm- linked flying wedge of pollee and aides, waded through a hostile crowd of about 300 antibusing demoostralont as he left a Knights of Columbus conununioo breakfllll lit Quincy, Mass. He was jostled and prevented from getting Into several automobiles by the jeering crowd. A woman poked him repeatedly with a tiny American flag on a stick and a man grabbed him by the leg. The placardwaving demonstrators ripped at his hair, dark ault and tie, designed with a_ pattern of Uberty Bells. The senator,. &smile on his face, at one point broke Into a jog to reach the ,safety of a subway station. As the norUtbound train he boarded pulled away, young demon· strators pelted it with rocks and bottles. MOSCOW (UP1) - An at- Moscow and far away from the Kennedy was not Injured. lempt to launch two cos- normal Soviet recovery area In There were no arrests. monauts into space failed and the flatlands of Central Asia. The demonstrators wen protheir tiny craft made a perilous The cryptic, fivei)Bragraph testmg the Boston school emergency landing in a snow- announcement said the cos- desegregation plan· under swept mountain region of monauts had intended to Unk which 18,000 students are belilg Siberia, the Soviet Union said up in space with the orbiting. bused to schools outside their today. Salyut 4 space ~lion. ' ' ... It marked the first aborted Two cosmonauts earlier this launching of a maMed space year set a Soviet space enflight in history. durance record by spending a · The Tass news agency said month aboard the 20-ton staground crews rescued Col. tion. Vasily Lazarev and civilian Tass did not specify what Oleg Makarov Saturday and kind of booster rocket was used both men are now feeli:nil well. for the launching. There had The collapse of the mission, been unconfirmed reports in The Meigs County sheriff's kept secret until today, came the scientific community that Dept. is investigating the as a sharp setback to trouble- they might try testing a apparent theft of a 1972 Volksplagued Soviet space pliumers powerful booster capable of wagen, red in color, taken from only three months before the · hurtling a maMed vehicle to Five Points GriUe Saturday scheduled linkup in space the moon. night between 7:45 p.m. and between American and Soviet In terms of danger to Ute 11:3op.m. The vehicle is owned spacecraft. cosmonauts, the collapse of Ute , by Donna Wilson, Mason, Tass said the Soyuz craft mission Saturday was perhaps Sunday at 11:20 a.m. the automatically blasted apart the most serious since three department investigated a from the third stage of its lifter cosmonauts died in 1971 when a single car accident on SnowbaU rocket when tbe booster began hatch failed during Soyuz ll's Hillin Sutton Twp . wobbling above pre-<~et 'tevels. return to earth. John M. Powell, 24, The two cosmonauts made a Syracuse, traveling north, was soft landing southwest of the crowded off the road by an western Siberian towu of unidentified car. P~weD cut to 3 ASSISTS MADE Gorn<>-Altaisk, a region where the right, then back lo left; his The first of three weekend mountains soar up to 13,000 calls answered over the car whirled around and struck feet. The area is 1,900 miles from weekend by the Middleport E· a bank on the right causing the R unit came at 1:10 p.m. to vehicle to turn over on its top. There were no injuries, but »~!:~.@.:.~::"<W:!tJ~:'i:::o).:o).:$:.~>;:~ Bailey Run for Mary Arcber, a CONFINE YOUR DOG medical patient. She was not heavy property damage. No Numerous complalDts are hOspitalized. At 3:18 p.m. the citation was issued. being received at Middleport squad went to Pearl St. for Roy Vlllage Hall In regard to Sears who was taken to dogs running loose In the Veterans Memorial Hospital towiL Tbls Is cOntrary to where he was admitted. At 1:42 vlllage ordinances, and p.m. Sunday the squad went to owners will be cited to Chestnut St. for Lelia Gwinn. mayor's court, officials said who was taken to Vetera.. today. Menrorial Hospital and ad· ·.·.·.····:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:·..·:·.·:·:·.·:···:·.·:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.·:·:- mitted. MaDned Soyuz first to abort Red vehicle said stolen \t ., Three sriloists rate superior from Eastern Three Eastern Instrumental students of Charles Wills received superior ratlnga, !be highest given, in the District 17 Junior High School solo and ensemble contest Saturday at the Jackson High School. ·Receiving the· I!Uperior ratings were KimbUiy Reed,· clarinet; Laurie Mathews, alto auoph011e·, and Jimmy Steele, trumpet, all for solos. Receiving 2 ratlnp of "ex· ceDent" were Lucy Shook, clarinet; Steve Griffin, allo saxophone, and Susan Han· num, clarinet, all for solos. Receiving ratlnga of "good" were Sherrie Starcher, trumpet solo, and Karen Probert, clarinet solo. Piano accompanlata were played llt'. Mri'. Jennifer Macldr. ;, ' •. • . BUSINESS AND PLEASURE - SI,Jme of the Bill Bend Minstrel Association memllera mixed business witb pleasure at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, Saturday afternoon . Meetmg for a rehearsal Sl!llllon, Ute members were treated to a oolfet by the Moores. From the .,. . .O.:.i .!.I; .M .S. HASfo~8ALL TODAY North . ' en tine come lito Saigon ., .,:i===:::= <===:===l·=· Kennedy . ' left are Sulle Soalaby, Olarlene Hoefllilll, Jim Soullby, Allee Nea11e and Katie Crow. AI the organ Is Armand Turley, who will be acconipan)'li!g part of the ~Uon's "SpriilfJ Fling" t•rbe glvesrat 7:30 111!1 9:15 p. m. .Jn the Pomeroy Junior High School Sallir'day night. ~. 1¥1 TO HOLZER The PomerOy E-R lqDid answered a call to the SbmlrGcll Motel at 1:30 p.m. Sunday far Yn. Canbelle 1\Uall who wu tabn to tbe Holler Medical Center. ' \~ .' �Fairview ~News Notes Editorial comment, opinion, features versar es While the headlines blawned the story of the sulmarme all over Amer ca the Sov e press whtch ex sts solely as an arm of the government was forced to remam absolutely s lent The Russ an ctttzen had never been told of the loss of the submarme and never will be told It IS doubtful if the families of the 70 drowned seamen ever learned-what happened to them and no because any real matters of security were mvolved (the SoVIets don t even report commercJal atr plane acctdents ) Because he s kept m tgnorance of what his government does the SoVIet c tizen 1s spared a lot of wot'ry But he pays a terr bly high prtce for that kind of bliss Truth IS always hard to find and sometimes even harder to live w th But t rema ns our greates strength and most potent weapon The fact that the very term illegal which unplies a standard of legality to measure t agamst s st II opera! ve m thiS country suggests that we are still a healthy distance from totalitartaniSm Can anyone unagme the head of the Kremlin s KGB being called to defend himself before the Russtan counterpart of a congress onal comrruttee' If the Founding Fathers could come back today they would be less astonished to learn tha the government they established has sometimes abused 1ts powers than that after nearly 200 years Amertcans still place the htghest prenuum on truthfulness and open dealing still demand I he h ghes standards of conduct on the part of their leaders- m short still~eriSh freedom Reedsville •• By Chet Taooehill editor Plenty of people enJOY p ckmg up a few old books from an estate a relative or a fr end But not many have the opportunity o the des1re to acquire 6 000 m a smgle transaction That s what Sam Arnold of Syracuse dtd not long ago after a fr end got Wind of a lot of old books m a shed out m the back country of the county between Tuppers PlaiiiS and Darwm) Sam and his fr end nvestlgated and arranged to purchase the lot for a very nom nal sum They d dn t bother to count the volumes but agreed to roughly divtde their purchase each hauling away as many as he could m one tr p Shortly thereafter Sam got word that the other half of the purchase was for sale as his fr end discovered he hadn t as much love for dusty old covers as he had thought Sam got ali the books to hiS home on Water St made an estunated count and had to fmd shelvmg space for more than 6 000 A shed near Sam s house part of which he uses for his off ce as a notary as an mcome tax specu11ist and bookkeeper was shelved and tllllobooks m part moved there That was a tougl) JOb movmg those books around until I f nally found room for them SBid Sam who at firSt had put some upsta1rs m hts house only to have to move them perhaps after Mrs Arnold s (Ruth) suggestion Two walls of his lmg 10x40 foot office are lined With books and there are many more on the second floor Novels non.fictlon school texts for all levels sets of en cyclopedias rehg10us tracts you name It Sam bas them The pnze m his collection noticed to this pomt m time IS a Revolutionary War era St James vers on of the Btble It IS n characteriStic typefaces of the time In that Its f IS Identical to the s I like books admitted Sam when I asked him what the heck he was gomg to do With them He allowed as how he mtght sell some of them if a hoyer showed up I came away from the Arnold Book Deposttory 111 a reflective mood Here m this mass of paper cardboard covers and prmted words nwnbermg m millions were represented the essence of Western Civilization These books- an infinitely tiny fraction of those extant on shelves m countless librartes basements attics and sheds out.stde the confines of Sam Arnold s shed on Water St Syracuse Ohio - these authors had sweat over cned over and were JUbilant about composmg their thoughts beliefs con VIet ons techrucal knowledge theones predictions warnings and adVIce m story poetry music drama and pr<Jie I wondered how can modern man bleued With so much learrung continue to behave so beastiaUy to his nelf!hbors callous to their hunger !hell' suffermg and their dymg? DR. LAMB ORO NANCE NO 459 He's a good man but not a big one By Mrs Herbert Roush n of ts ThiS country Is currently engaged In an orgy of a1rmg m public the somewhattawdrv esptonage and intelligence apParatus It could only happen m Arner ca and maybe a couple of other democrac es And for all he distress 1t may be causmg many people both m and out of the government t has lo ~appen once n a while tf we are to contmue to be able to call ourselves a democracy Ablue-<-tbbon panel IS looking more or less searchingly into the actiVIt es of the CIA over the pas decade or so There are charges that the agency illegslly sped on c vilians act ve m the antiwar movement and that m ts r ghtful sphere of operations foretgn mtelligence among other thmgs plotted the assassmauon of certam beads of state though apparently none of the plots was camed out It has been revealed that the CIA mamtained covers on the mail of thousands of Amer cans and hat n some cases mcluding one congresswoman corres(!Ondence was illegally opened and the contents cop ed There s much more some of t mvolvmg the FBI and Internal Revenue SerVIce illegal wtretaps attempts to infiltrate certam groups blackmail of politic ans etc The latest sensation was the revelation tbat the CIA spent $350 million to rai.S!' par of a sunken SoVIet suhmarme m the Pacif c and mterestingly enough there was more concern m Congress over the cost of the proJeci than over the fact that the secret was exposed m the press The s gnif cance of all thiS s not to be found m the actual revelatiOns themselves n the ex ten of th s country s m elligence d'peraltons m their successes or excesses It s the fact thatdesp te the kind of world we have been livmg m throughout the cold war era the Uruted States has preserved a pretty fall" balance between human freedom and the governmental secrecy necessary for nat onal secur ty m that world The truth- or some of it -eventually comes out m a democracy At least some of the excesses and m stakes are exposed and presumably we Team something from them If nothing else we have been shown once agam the fundamental difference between ourselves and our deolog cal ad the day after . TUM TIEDE Clarence Lawson son of M and Mrs Bob Lawson has enl sled m he Un ted Slates Army and w II leave Wed -nesday for Fort Jackson S C Mrs Frances Coe and Fred Haught of Carbon H 1 0 spent Easter Sunday n gh w h Mrs Ber ha Rob nson Mr and Mrs R ck Sargen of Columbus were Eas er weekend guess of h s parents Mr and Mrs Jack Sargent at Rae ne On Sunday they _were all d nner guests of Mr and Mrs Ph I p Radford and Stephan e at Pomeroy R Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dana Lew s a Cl I on W Va were Mr and Mrs Russell Roush ch dren Sharon C ndy Dav d and Edward Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell M ke and Mandy Mr and Mrs Herber Roush Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Jeff M ller Monk Ba nett Mel Waldn g Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mrs Iva Or~ Bob Waldn g Mr and Mrs Isaac Lew s Dav d and Edward Roush spent he weekend w th the Lew ses Mr and Mrs Roger Parsons and baby of Ashland 0 have moved to the Parsons res dence at Fa rv ew Jean and Joe JarviS of Parkersburg v s ted the r uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs 0 t Bos on of Rae ne recently Mrs Erma Wtlson spent Easter Sunday With M and Mrs Butch W !son Rob n Wtlson spent her Easter vacat on w th her grand mother Mrs W!son Mr and Mrs Joe Manuel celebrated he r 21st wedd ng ann versary Sunday at he home of the latter s s ster Mr and Mrs Lew s Hudson At tend ng were the guests Mr and Mrs Manuel sons S d and Tim Mr and Mrs Harry Roush Wayne Cheval er has elurned home after be ng a pa ~nt a he St Joseph ~osp1tal Parkersburg W Va Carol 0 Conner of Mar etta was an overn gh gues of Darlene Barton Mr and Mrs Marton Hetzer and daughters of Toledo spent Easter wtth h s mother Mrs Mabel Hetzer Mr and Mrs Frank B se spen a lew days wtth Mr and Mrs Fredepck Sm th and daughters a Hampton Va Mrs Opal Harr s was a pa enl at Camden Clark Hosp tal Parke1sburg W Va Crystal Hall of Coolvtlle Rd v s ted recenUy wtth Mrs Opa Randolph Mrs Gladys Morgan has returned home after v s mg With her daughter Debbte Morgan of Columbus Mrs Opal Randolph VIS ted w1 h Mrs Aftce Foutty a pa ent at the Camdenc.CJark Hosp tal Parkersburg W Va Vstng w h Mrs Mabel Helzer on Fr day was her grandson S eve Helzer and fr end from Akron Darrel and Barbara Hen derson vts ed wtlh hetr grandparents Mr and Mrs Ralph Henderson dur ng the Easter hoi day Mrs Bess Larkins was an overmgh guest of her daughter Mrs Dor s Marks of Ches er Sa urday Other VIS tors at he Marks home were Mr and Mrs James Carru hers of Lomsville Mark Smtih v s ted witb hiS grandparents Mr and Mrs Melv n Sm th at Pomeroy RD Mr and Mrs Dana Van Me er and fam ly of Belpre spent Sunday w th Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose -Mrs L Balderson Wolfpen News, Notes Flying gets okay for stroke victim By Liwrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - l hope you can help me w th an m portant problem that I have Lasl year on my way to work I had a stroke ThiS left me With a bad left leg and arm 1 was told the stroke was due to my very h1gh blood pressure and I have been under a doctor s care for th1s ever smce I m respond ng very well and have had more or less normal pressure for the past several months It s unportant that 1 go to Califorma and the plane trip IS five and a half hours I ve cmsul ted three doctors and have been g ven dtfferent opinions by each One tells me that 11 IS bad for me to take such a long trip Another tells me it Is okay 1f I streich my legs every half hour llince the plane IS pressurized 1 just don t know what to do so I hope you wtll please gtve } me your opm on I m 65 DEAR READER - If you are capable of enduring a Hve and a half hour bus r de you can make a f1ve and a half hout atrplane fltJhl The stltmg is more of a problem than the altitude The doctor who told you the cabm was pressurized was nght on that score Com mereta! a~rcraft mamtam an alhtude below 7 000 feet When you are Sitting still that is not enough stress ~ cause any Slgrufican t problems for you and most of the time the cabtn presstre is much lower than 7 000 feet commonly below 5 000 feet If you drove over the moun taw or rode m a bus you would be exposed to higher altitudes To avotd the dansers of prolonged s ttlng you do need to stretch and move around whtch I would also adv se on a long bus o auto ' trtp Rarely prolonged Silting causes pressure on the leg vems and may cause clots to form The other b g problem s at the a r termmal m handling baggage and hurry ng to make planes If you don t get exctted and let someone else do the work for you tIS not much of a stram DEAR Oft LAMB Are there any outward obvious Signs of rectal cancer' How often should one be checked for rectal cancer' DEAR READER Blood from the rectum Is often the I rst sign That is why you shouldn t aaswne that blood means hemorrhoids SooBetirnes hemorrhoids pop out because of the pressure of a tumor above the hemorrho ds Difftculty n hav ng a bowel movement usually doesn t occur un 1 the cancer has advanced A sudden change m .. TO SS UE BONDS O F THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY N THE PR NC PA SUM OF $28 000 00 FOR HE PURPOSE OF PURCHAS NG F RE APPARAT~S AND CTO SSUE NOTES N ANT PAT ON THEREOF AND DECLAR NG AN EMERGENCY By Tom Tiede WASffiNGTON - ( NEA - References to Gerald Ford are by rote preceded w th the cupcake that he IS a I ne fellow Decent man s the general ty Boy Scout says Kansas Sen Bob Dole And t IS w th h s good s de m mmd that grow ng numbers m thiS c ty many of them fr ends of the Pres dent are hop ng he will be good enough to rethink and renounce h s unfortunate deCISIOn to run for the offtce m 1976 Hts deciS on now apparently etched n stone n the mans mind IS understandable enough Though he promiSed upon being acCidentally named to the v ce presidency that he ',Vould not run for the h gher off ce h s subsequent and aga n ace dental elevalton to the post has been a potent polit cal aphrodis ac There he IS head of the un verse says a Republican congressman how could anyone easily gtve lL!!I> Then too doubtless Ford has become convmced tliough one wonders why that he IS the best man around for the JOb Says a White House punster 1 thmk he feels somewhat ke a father linage that the nation needs a lather unage and that there s nobody else around who can prov de 1t Can you seek Mo Udall as a father unage Hwnbert Humphrey has an uncle unage George Wallace has an unfortunate unage I don t think Shirley Ch sholm if she runs agam can ever be a father unage Yet the Vlewpomt of many probably even the consensus IS that Ford s unage whatever t IS s not r ght One very h gh Republican now an ambassador says pr vately that Jerry IS a good example of the Peter Prmctple m act on He has achieved one level above h s competence It s not his fault He dtdn t ask for the vtce pres dency nor the pres dency so t s really not frur to attack h s mcompetence But if he runs for the JOb he will be saymg that he thinks he mertls the rob and that s too much to swallow Others agree and then some A poll oJ vete an polit cal watchers by columrust Jack Anderson rel!ently listed Ford among the 10 worst leaders m the world Another newsman s street poll has resulted n 67 of 100 Washmgtoruans respond ng that the Prestdent s n ce but only 18 of the same 100 say ng they w9uld vote for him over Ted Kennedy or Henry Jackson Satd one of the latter people questioned As I see him he sa happy lark and that worrtes me I don t thmk he understands the burden of his off ce I don t think he s sens ttve enough to realize the duties As long as Mtchigan wms well ali s rtght w th his world But there IS a factor other than the competence one tha IS often repeated by those who feel Ford should rellre af er 21 more months Such an act on announced now t s S31d wou d free Ford from p cayune pol tics release hun from the temp tat ons thereof and allow hun to funct on solely as a public ombudsman He s m offtce by chance a freak of the system thus he need not have to prove his statesmansh p h s leadership or omrupotent w dsom H s only responslbil ty s to work for the pub! c well non pol tically and enliSt ts a1d m the task As tIS of course Ford s anything but nonpol t cal Dazzled by his unportance he has forgotten he Is the embarrassment to not the result of the democrat c process W th one eye on his popular ty he follows the governmg course of least resiStance because curse the pomp he would rather be pres dent than be r ght Unfortunate Observers say he s passing up an opporturuty no pres dent has ever fully had that of forgettmg the office and remembermg the people He s therefore throWing away a genume place m history for a measly footnote He s as they say a goodman But the eVIdence mounts that be snot a b gone Easter Day guests of Mr and Mrs Linco n Russell were Mr Guy Russe 1 Mrs Harold G Jlogly V ck1 Bruce of Carpenter Mr and Mrs Cl nton G !key Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Albany Mtss Karen G !key of Athens Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Kat! Kev n and Charles were Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Sm th Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp of Columbus and Mrs Lena Knapp of Langsv lle were Fr day even ng VIS tors of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Mr and Mrs Roger Brown were Tuesday afternoon v s ors of Mr and Mrs 'Harley T Johnson Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson Terry were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Knapp of Terre Haute Ind ana were Fr day VIS tors of h s s ster Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Frankl n Russe of Mtddlepor were Saturday VIS tors of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Ray Russell Tena Rose and g1rI fnend of Wash ngton C H were Monday VIS tors of Mr and Mra Un coin Russell Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma were Easter dmner guesls of Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and ch ldren of Rutland - T Bethlehem Pa and Eswara Chandra Kumar Pa achur of Hyderabad lndta bo h graduate s udenls at Leh gh Un vers y spent he r Easter vacat on w lh Mr and Mrs Cayton AI en Easter d nner guests of Mr and Mrs George Genheuner were Mr and Mrs Earl Dean and Den se Mr and Mrs Terry Stethem Mr and Mrs Dale Mach r Mr and Mrs Gary Wolf and Susan M ss Chrys e Erw n a 1 local and R ck Koblentz Columbus Mr and Mrs Charles Cox Anna Mar a Flor da were recent overntght guests of Mr and Mrs Rober Wood Mr and Mrs J m Caruthers and Penny Can on spent a few days w1 h Mrs Dorts Marks Mr and M s V gil Wood Spnngf eld were weekend guests of Mrs Letha Wood They were a 1 Easter dinner gues Is of Mr and Mrs Roy Chnsty Mrs Letha Wood v s ted Sunday even ng w th Mr and Mrs Harold Hawk and fam ly Tuppers Plams D D Cleland Co umbus • rec ntly called on Mrs Clay on Allen Den;el Cleland called on Mr ll!ld Mrs George Abho t Mt Herman Tuesday 'THE ADVOCATES fr(lll New York Christian Institute at Clarence N Y w II be featured at a Meigs County Youth Revtval to be held at 7 30p m Apr 110 through Sunday April 13 at the Meigs Junior High School m Mtddleport Evangelist for the group IS Paul Williams The reVIval open to the public IS sponsored by the Metga County Youth Rally early last week when the weather was warm and the sky clear We were asked by our Ser vice to take some aertal p Co tures of conservation work In southern West Virginia- and also of some places which needed some conservation attention Tbis was dme with the cooperation of the Reclamation Division of the W Va Department of Natural Resources who furnished ~ helicopter and pilot Our trip started at the Charleston Airport We took p ctures of revegetated strip mmed areas near West Columbta and near Mont gomery On one reclauned area near Montgomery there were cattle grazing on ruce lookmg green grass We managed to get the helicopter maneuvered over Pt Pleasant and got some ptctures of new Fort Randolph and Tu Endi Ww1 Park and the Junction o1 the nvers as well as downtown Pt Pleasant Other pomts of mterest were watershed dams on the Blake s Creek Watershed near Nitro Cedar Lakes near Ripley and The Charles Fork water un poundment near Spencer Some p1ctures that we got In Taays Valley near Hurricane w II be used n a sotls report for that area ~ The tr p remmded us somewhat ol World War II days During that war we managed to survive nearly three years aboard the bat tleship New Jersey Some will recall that the New Jersey spent its time during the war m the western Pacific fight ng the Japs and hurricanes Vlell do we remember both It seems tbat our stomach cannot cope with the mobon that goes with 46foot high waves and jostling helicopters At the end of about 21'. hours we felt as if our stomach was turning somer saults of ts own We managed to keep our cookies but saved our lunch money that day Needless to say the evenmg meal tasted exceptionally good ROBERT WNG reported that he had planted 1000 trees on his farm near Glenwood Two months ago we had helped Robert with a conservation plan for his land The tree planting project was one of his ftrst planned conservation pract ces JOHN F SUTER of Souths de planted a windbreak on the west side of his house It consisted of a row of hemlock and another of Norway spruce planted 8 feet apart In the rows and the rows 15 feet apart with the spacmg of the trees staggered so that the trees m the second row would be be ween the trees n the !1rst row The West SoU Conservation Distr ct work crew planted the trees for Mr Suter KENNETH BLEDSOE of Letart has asked the District for plannmg assistance on his 4lkicre farm on Sandhill Road Langsville Passed A es ed 3 31 75 Jane Wa ton Da 2 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aprll7 1975 Healthy Nolan could mean difference in '75 ru.r" lay of the land bowel hab t for no apparent reason though can be a Sign of tumor of the colon and deserves llllllediate attention We ght loss usually means the cancer has progressed and 1t can be caused by cancer or gmatmg from any source The Silent way a, cancer of the rectum can start s a good reason for a regular checkup and m adults that should 111 elude at least a manual rectal exammat on Most cancers of the rectum are w thm reach of the exanunmg fmger Louvre Lmeaae The Louvre Museum mParts wa£ first opened to the public on Nov 8 1793 The construe tion of the Louvre or g nally n tended as a royal res dence was started n 1204 by King Phtltppe Auguste Its fme art collection was begun by Fran CIS I n the 16th century m"to the By John Cooper Soli Coos Service POINT PlEASANT- We is never dull for a soil con servahonist This Is true because our work varies so much from day to day One of the more unusual days occured Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen M ss Opa Mar e Offut and Mrs Ceo Smtih at ended the wedd ng of M ss Sheryl Pra t and Car Thomas Offutt n Bourbon M ssour March 22 Mtss Offut was a br desma d lor her bro her s weddmg The recept on and dmner dance was held at Suli van M ssour Mr and Mrs Harold Newell Louann Kathy Kenny and J mmy spent a week n Flonda They attended two C ncmnal Reds ball games and v s ted at D sney Wo id Mr and Mrs Paul Kautz and fam y called oh Mrs Helen Nelson Monday Mr and Mrs Earl Dean were hosls at a d nner on March 23 at the Hoi day Inn n Gall pol s honor ng her parents Mr and Mrs George Genhe mer on thetr 49th wedd ng ann versary 0 hers attend ng were Mr and Mrs Dale Mach r and M ss Den se Dean In the afternoon they called on Mr and Mrs Norman Rose at Bidwell Tony Westjohn Camp LeJune N C was a weekend guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers Mrs Ada MorriS was a Sunday supper guest of Mr and Mrs Richard F ck Jr B lly Robert Allen Conservation agency goes Mrs Mary Brown was the weekend guest of her Sister Mrs Emma Ledlle Mr and Mrs Blair Cad wallader and sons Brian Chns and Brent were the weekend guests ol her mother Mrs Alpha Barr Other weekend guests were Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and ch ldren and Marge Riggs Mr and Mrs Albert Woodard and Morton and Irene ljarnes of Pomeroy were Easter Sunday dmner guests of Bernice Led! e Another guest was Emma Ledlle Duane Barr and son Shawn of Oak Hili and Marge Riggs were Eas.ter Sunday guests of Mrs Alpha Batr and attended church at Langsvtlie Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma of Pomeroy RD were Easter dinner guests of her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Larry Barr Mrs Mabel Swan is able to be home again after spending several weeks In a rest home and IS mprovlng Mrs Clatr Parkerson Is spen~lng some time at the e Sm h home of her grandson Mr Mavor Ronald Myclnskl of Flint Mtch Pro Standings WHA Sand ngs By Un ed P ess nte na on a Eut w pts g 9• 43 JO S 9 'l 4 2 9 x New Eng C eve a d 35 40 3 Ch C&go 30 46 nd anapo s 8 5 3 West :w: San 0 eoo Phoen x M nneso a Sa mo e )( 4226338 43 3 3 39 3 8 89 32\0263 86 300 265 42 33 3 2 52 4. Canad an 9 308 2 9 5 202 J w Qu~be )( Bu a o Boson To on o w 9 6 •o 20 4 94 J 3 JJ 6 s2 5 8 280 309 23 6 t ps g 6330 Td l)n 0 W nn peg 5 J 236 258 3 2 6d 26 w pts g ga 5 24 0 093623 Hous on x Man ea LOS Ano P Sb gh De o ga 943 33299 4 32 2 38 35 4 88 3 80 3 36364 802929 6 254 2 304 288 CINCINNATI UPI) Gary Nolan and Tony Perez two players who weren t even sure they would be w th the C n cmnatl Reds this year have become the two brightest spots on the club as the 1975 season gets under way Gary and Tony were the b ggest success stories of our sprmg trammg Clncmnat manager Sparky Anderson SBid on the eve of today s opener against the Los Angeles Dodgers Gary bas earned hiS way onto the start ng p tchmg rotat on and Tony had his best sprmg ever beamed Ander son Several months ago ttlooked like ne ther Nolan nor Perez would be wear ng Reds un forrm oday Nolan who back n 1972 was hreezmg a ong w th a 13-2 record before hurt ng his arm fa led m comeback attempts the last two seasons and was the b ggest med cal ques on mark on the team ear e his year Perez spcn the w ntcr wa t ng o be traded and he on y managed to stay on the team because c ub of! ctals could not and what they thought the power-h tt ng f rst hasernan was worth Bu wha a difference spr ng tram ng made Nolan s Ba F na NBA Stand ngs By Un ed P ess nterna on a Eas e n Conte ence At an c 0 v s on w pet g b x Bos on 60 22 32 Buf a o 49 33 598 New Yo k 40 42 4ii 20 Ph a 3 48 4 26 Cent al 0 v s on s w x Wash ng on 60 22 Hous on C eve and pet 4 SOO 42 488 A an 111 3 5 3 a New 0 eans 23 59 280 Weste n Conte ence M dwest D v s on r w pc x Ch cago 4 35 5 3 KC Omaha 4 38 53 De o 40 42 488 M waukee 38 44 463 Pac f c D v s on w pc x Go dens a e 48 34 585 Sea e 43 39 52d Po and 38 4d 463 Phoen x 32 50 390 Los Ange es 30 52 366 )( c nched d v s on tie Satu days Results e Ca to n a M nneso a Ceveand Kansas CilV._ Te &S New Yo k M waukee Ch ago De o Oak and Bos o W PC 4 9 J 5 S 3 o 20 9 20 29 3 g b 3 e 9 8 gb 5 0 6 8 630 83 6 56 20 500 69 58 38 9 389 333 Na ona League w pc 20 a • 9 a 04 2 6 66 5 9 625 62 8 8 529 4 483 40 8 42 g b 32 4 40 mo nc udes on v games ma o eague teams 296 v KC Omaha 95 c eve and 94 a Po and 26 Los Ange es 9 e 1 4 Phoen x. & Ch caoo 2M waukee 00 Todav s P ayoff Games No games schedu ed On y games schedu ed Ame can League Kansas c y Busb~ 22 4 a Ca o n a R~!n 22 6 o o Ph ade ph a 9 wash ng on 23 A an a 5 M wauk~e 9 De o 06 Sea e 09 Go den S a e 08 Sunday 1 Games New Yo k OS Bu fa o 93 a Wash ng on 9 New 0 eans OJ o •Sea pm 0 x Vancouv s Lou s Ch caoo M nneso a Kansas c v w I 1 pts 32 o eo 38 35 3 23 3 4 64 35 e 82 50 7 53 5 54 4 gf 2 269 268 22 84 owe pm F nal NHL St1nd ngs By Un ed Press nte n1t ona D v son w I t pts gl ga X Ph 0 5 8 1 3 293 81 NY R onge s 37 29 4 81 3 9 276 NY s I de s 33 25 22 88 264 22 A an o 34 3 5 83 243 233 D v s on 2 OW H u d es Ma e a 2 0 on on 3 Bond Ro k 3 Re ay Events Russe Snead M e ed h Co m J Ro k H o e Todar s P obable P che s B'f U n ed P en tn e na on a A T mes EDT (Last Yu s Won Los Re co ds n Parentheses Nat ona League t..os Ange es Su on 9 9 a C nc nna G e 2 o pm Mon ea M Na y 6 0 a S t._oy s G bson 3 i 35 p m ~ A ant-af' N ek o 20 3 a H ous on 0 e ke 0 8 35 Bos on n Oak H 2 M Cowen J go 254 26 24 34 326 y games hedu ed TRENTON ZOO TO FOYT TRENTON N J (UPI) A J Foyt of Houston Tex won h s 50th U S auto club championship car race Sunday at the Trentonlan 200 The three-time Indianapolis 500 wmner set a 2()(Hnile distance speed record of one hour 17 mmutes 50 IYI seconds Wash ngton vs Bu fa o Best of Se en o a Wash ng Thu s Ap on 8 05 p m sa Ap 2 a au a o 40 p m Wed Ap 6 a wash ng on 8 05 p m Behagen's block puts Knicks in NBA playoffs By Ulllted Preu Ialeroatlonal The long arm of Ron Behagen reached all the way from Omaha to New York In the waning hours Sunday af ternoon Behagen stretched II out to block a lut-teeond shot by Oeveland a Fred Foster and protect the Kansas City Omaha Kings ~ win In so doing Bebagen also blocked the Cavaliers eotcy Into tbe NBA playoffs The Cavs loss coupled with New Yorks I~ victory over the Buffalo Bra ves pushed the Knlcks Into the NBA East wild card playoff berth The Knlcks who huddled around TV sets to watch tbe game following their crucial win earlier In the afternoon certainly needed the help 'The way we started out neither team -.ned to want the game said New York a Walt Frazier Everybody was la1llng asleep I was falling asleep In the lint haU and I was out there Frazier s aleeplneas could have meant the end of Knick dreaml but something got 111m going In the aecond half The Knlclal rebounded from a live-point IWftlme daflc:lt ll'oagbt about llrgely by Bob McAd!Jo s 19 poJnta to reel oft str..u o1 ll and 14 points In the third quarter Frazier llnilbed with :Ill polnta and Earl Monroe added 22. McAdoo bad 32 lcr the llraTboulb Cleveland and New York llnlllhed the reeular with Identical 40-U recorda the Knlcb mow m to the playolfl '*&11111 they wo~ the IMII'Iel qlllnst the N SA P ayot Schedu e By Un ted P ess n e nat ona A T mes EDT F st Round Ac on Easte n Conte en e Houston vs New Yo k Best of Th ee T es Ap 8 a Hous o 9 pm Th s Ap o a New Yo k 9 p m )( Sa Ap 2 a Hous on Op m F Ap 9 0pm " S Ap 8 • ao a seaaon Soalcl lit, Swut 111 Seattle won Its seventh straight game tying the longeat streak In the team s history to cap Its flnt season as a playoff entry Archie Clark led the Sonlcs with 31 points against Phoenix Trail Bluen ut, Laten fl Portland finllhed the aeason with ita best record ~er after beating Loa Angeles and player-coach Len Wilkens ended his playtnc career with a 14-polnt effcrt that Hfted him Into lith place on the all-time ICOI'Ing llJt Wllke111 ICOred 17m polnta over 15 yeartl Balli 111, Baelal 110 Rowland Garrett IICOI'ed 15 of his 19 polnta In the fourth QIVII quarter to lead playolf-bound Nate Archibald led KC Ollcaao paat Milwaukee cmaba wltb Dpolnta but It WM Norm Van Uer led Chlcaao Sam Lacey I jumper with I M with M points and Karellm left tllat capped Ill ll.p,oint AbduiJabbar of the Bucks ted lour.th paiod 1Pt11'1and lllllwd all acorers with 34 Wed excellen condit on ed Babe Ruth s home run Ticke s for all 51 71!6 seats record was unable to accep were so d a month ago and an mv tat on to attend s nee then the Reds have been Gul ett only 24 but begmnmg sell ng s and ng room only his s xth season n the maJors t ckets f01: $3 each s opposed by Los Ange es Taft a na ve Cmcmnat an r ght-handed ace Don Su ton makmg h sf rst public appear who turned 30 JUSt last Wed ance smce suffermg a heart nesday at ack wo months ago w II be Sutton he ped the Dodge s accompan ed by Baseball w n the Nat onal League Comm ss oner Bowie Kuhn pennan las season w th a 19 9 Also at the game w U be record former astronau James A Gullett 17 II last season Lovell and probably Ne 1 Arm also p tched on openmg day m strong the first man to walk on 1973 but was defeated by the the moon who now teaches at San Franc sco G ants on that the Umv.erstty of Cincmnat1 co d w ndy afternoon He says Pres den Ford who tossed he hopes o redeem himse f n out the I rst ball here a year today s warme weather ago JUSt before Hank Aaron The weather s unportant It's all for real now By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The dreams of spr ng irauung fade mto harsh real ty today when the major league baseball season opens on four fronts Throw out those mflated battmg averages and those long home runs that thrilled the eager fans dur ng the exhib \ton season Never mmd those mm scule earned run averages wh ch looked so scrumptious m the hot l<'londa and Ar wna sun They don t count for beans As Frank Rob nson of Cleve land baseball s f1rst black manager puts 11 Now t s all for real The 1975 season-the 100\h for the Nat onal League and the 75th for the *ner can begms th s afternoon m Cm cmna\1 where the Reds en tertam the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers The game has attracted a se lout crowd of 51 786 at R verfront Stad urn and IS the f rst of seven encounters be ween the two Nat onal League West D VIS on favor tes durmg the f rst two weeks of the cam pa gn While much of the M dwest was hit by heavy snow last week lore ng ~ance Jat on of Tuesday openers at Chicago and Detro t sunny sk es wtth temperatures m the h gh 50s are pred cted for he trad t onal opener at C n c nnat Don Sutton a 19 game wmner last season has been named to start for the Dodgers and southpaw Don Gullett a 17 game wmner will go for the Reds Prestden Ford who threw out the f rst ball at Cmcmnat a year ago mmutes before Hank ao 13 Wash ng on a 0 a 2 CINCINNATI UP!) Sen Robert Taft Jr R~h o whose hest p tches are poht cal and as far as base hall goes can only be tabbed a veteran slowball art st throws out the first ball today to open the 1975 MaJor League baseball season After Taft makes h s ceremon al toss C nc nnat Reds southpaw Don Gullett del vers the f rst offtc al p ch of the year to Los Angeles Dodgers leadoff man Davey Lopes The weather forecast was for sunny sk es and temperatures m the h gh 51ls or low 60s for the 2 30 p m EDT Reds Dodgers opener at R verfront Slad urn The head groundskeeper says the Astroturf f eld s n a Wash ng 20 on 0p m JCV Tues 4 22 o a But a o x F 4 25 a a 05 p m off the Jim Brewer led second half comeback With Jim Chones spending much of the third quarter on bench m foul trouble Brewer grabbed off moat of his 21 rehounda after the mtermisslon Chones led the Cavs with 23 points and Brewer added 18 Elsewhere Washmgton beat New Orleans 119-103 Seattle edged Hpoentx ll4-lll Port land hammered Los Angeles 126-9'1 and Chicago downed Milwaukee ll2-100 to end the season Bullell 119 Jazz 103 Wes Unseld grabbed rebounda and the NBA rebound title by a fraction from Boston s Dave Cowens as Washington won Its 60th game of the season The Bullets had Uttle trouble with New Orleans as Elvin Hayes scored 211 of his 23 points In the first hall They became only the 13th team In NBA history to win 60 games In B De o Sea e Ch ugo YS KC Omaha Bes o Seven A I( C Omaha Games To Be P ayed In Kansas C ty Wed Ap 9 a Ch ago 8 30 p m Sn 4 3 aKCOmaha 35 pm ues 4 5 o Wed 4 6 a Ch cago 8 0 p m o F d 8 a Thu !I 4 KC Omaha 8 35 p m Kv Sa 9 o Sun 4 20 a Ch CIIQO KY Tues 4 22 a KC Omaha K F 4 25 a Ch ago 8 30 pm JC v I necessa y me o be announced ABA P iiVOffs Schedu e and Resu ts By un ed P ess n e nat on a (A T mes EDT (A Se es Best of 1 Western D " s on Sem f nals U 1h vs Denve ( Denve eads 0) Sun Ap 6 Den e 22 u ah 07 Mon Ap 7 a Oenve 9 35 p m Wed Ap 9 a U ah 9 35 pm F pm a u Ap ah 9 35 x Sa Ap 2 a Den e 9 35 p m x Mon Ap a U ah 9 35 p m x Tuesday Ap 5 a Den ve 9 35 p m 0 a 2 a -4 a 9 a Ea v SundayM xed Ma ch JO '75 5 and ngs Team P ns Exca a ng sw she s & Lohse Phe 82 H 42 Tom s Ca v Ou Eag esc ub Mayer & H Ba b Fendyaen 56 66 2 86 and t looks 1ke t s gomg to be good srud Gu lett Openmg day s mo e han JUS! another game and I m happy to be s arting aga n Gullet and his teammates worked ou at R verfront Stad urn Sunday afternoon I 11as rna nly for the ner ves expla ned Reds manage r Sparky Anderson We needed o get a I ttle of the edge off lor operung day The Dodgers ftmshed their exh b on schedule Sunday afternoon and flew here Sunday n ght The open ng day hoopla ncluded a downtown C n nna parade and 40 mmutes of onf eld ceremon es but the Reds Dodgers rna chup really didn t need much of a buildup The clubs are cons dered the best n he Nat onal League and are expected to f ght 11 out for the Western D VIS on tttle Head o head games be ween he teams have been erne al the past two seasons Los Angeles finished four games ahead of Cincinnati last year wmnmg 12 of the 18 games between the clubs The precedmg season the Reds held an II 7 edge and won the div ston crown by four games The teams meet seven times m the first II days this season After operung da)' the Reds and Dodgers take Tuesday off and then play agam here Wednesday n gh and Thurs day n ght A four game senes s scheduled n Los Angeles for April 14 17 Weiskopf has first victory Aaron ed Babe Ruth s career hO!Jie run record had to turn down an nv ta tion to attend the GREENSBORO N C UP! game so the ceremon al first Tom We skopf a wm under hal WI be thrown out by Sen his belt for the f1rst time smce Robe t Taft J R~hio Taf a nat ve Cincmnatian will be 1973 and h s swmg back to near mak ng h sf rst pub c appear perfect on figures he has ance s nee suffermg a heart about as good a chance as anybody to claun the coveted attack two months ago The Dodgers Reds ilt s he Masters champ onsh p There s no reason I can t go only scheduled afternoon game Atlanta v s ts Houston mto that final hole at Augusta and Montreal is at St Lows n With a chance to wm he sa1d 'NL n ght act on wht e after pocketmg $45 000 for Ca iforn a hosts Kansas City at wmnmg the Greater Greens rught m the lone Arner can boro Open (GGO) Sunday I ve got a good chance at League contest w11111mg n Augusta and a Ph 1N ekro who bestdes Los Angeles Andy Messersm th better chance than 90 per cent was the only other p tcher to of the f e d he S31d WeiSkopf showed why m the wm 20 games m the NL last GGO Jeadmg the tournament year w Ustart for Atlanta wtth every round and crwsmg down Larry D erker a d sappomtmg II 10 a year ago gomg for Sunday s home stretch wtth a three-under-par 68 for a total of Houston 27> nme under par on the 6 700. Dave McNally a talented yard Sedgef eld Country Club left-hander acquired from Bal Course lhnore m the of! -season Will Al Getberger who won his p tch fo Montreal while 39sixth career tournament last year-old Bob G bson p aymg his last season goes for the year at Sahara fired his second s ra ght ftve-under 66 Cardinals Sunday to fuush m second In the most mir gwng p tch place at 278 mg matchup of openmg day WeiSkopf was a last-rnmute Steve Busby w I hurl for the entry m the GGO dec ding to Royals agamst Cal forn a s Nolan Ryan Both p tchers are come only after fm shlng rated among the best r ght second to Jack N cklaus m the banders m baseball and each Herttage Class c a week ear has tossed more than one no lier He was obv ously pleased hitter m hts career However that he dtd Not only d d he become the prospects of tossmg a no hitter on operung day are $45 000 ncher and move mto remote Cleveland s Bob th1rd place behind N cklaus Fe ler who accompl shed that and Johnny Miller on this feat m 1940 s the only p tcher year s money wmn ngs list he proved h s game s back where ever to do t twas m 1973 when he won four events on the tour plus the World Ser es of Golf the Br tish Open and the South Afrtcan PGA champ onship Th s tournament has g1ven me some great sat sfaction srud Weiskopf It has taken me three hard months of work to get my swmg back to where t was m 1973 he said Now I m pretty sat sfted w1th my mental attitude I m pat ent and my concentrat on IS ex cellent Lee Trevmo who won his 18th career v ctory at the Flortda C trus Tournament earl er this year finished m fourth place SIX strokes behind We skopf at 281 three under par Jerry McGee 31 a con s stent money Winner m hiii e ght year stmt on the tour w thout a wm was third at 280 Trevmo fm shed up w th a 68 and McGee d d the same Dave Hill was alone m fourth place at 282 two under par after a fmal round of oneunder par 70 Johnny Miller who nussed the cut for the f1rst tune m two years at the Herttage ClaSSic got some momentum back for the Masters w th a 283 good for a tie for fifth place With 46year-old Ken St II Miller wound up with an even-par 71 Sunday while Still had a 72 The $7 650 Miller earned gave him $127 995 for the year as he continued to lead the year s money list after three earlier wms /' Won Ma)( ne Dugan and Be y Sm h 56 Ma ene W son 55 3 Team H gh Game Sw s e s & Lohse Pha ma 45 Team H gh Se es Sw sh e s & Lohs e Pha ma y 20 9 OFFICE CLOSED San Ea San Pu ns Pu ns dO 8 4 One of lhe mosl fragrant Tom s Ca ry Ou 66 6!2 spicea blended m UlceDie cin- E ag es c u b 56 2 5 14 namon was burned at the Ma',!e & H Ba b ~ T a e n. 36 92 fuueral of Poppaea Nero a se- F Hehd gh nd Gaflre Men cond wife '11le city of Rome Wa IV Ha f e d 225 ar y had to rellnqwsh Ita enUre an Dugan 20 Women Max ne 209 Be y Slfl h 99 nual supply for the show of Dugan H gh Se es Men Phc PS 40 a y D qa APRIL 7 UNTIL APRIL 10 FOR VACATION In Case of Emergency Offtce Collect v Sunday M Jeed Ap 6 975 Stand ngs Team Pu ns Ex ava na sa sw she s & ohse Pha m gr~ef Jouung Rose In the outfield are Cesar Gerommo and Ken Griffey Geronuno s great defen s vely and fmally came of age as a h Iter last season Griffey will need to h t to hold his pos t on If he doesn't Merv Rettenmund and Ed Ar.m br ster are eager to step m Jo n ng Nolan and B llmgham m the pttchmg rotat on w U be Don Gullett Fred Norman and Clay Kirby C ay Carroll and Pedro Borbon who I gure they can work JUst as many games as can the Dodgers fabled Mike Marshall head up the bullpen LOcal Bowling ana nd ane hasn lost his stuff after his hattmg average sl pped below 300 las season for the f rst une n I 0 years Perez w ll play first base most of the tune and Joe Morgan and Dave Concepc on are se a second base and shortstop InJured Danny Dr essen won t be ready un il later this month Although a good hitter Dr essen was a I ab 1 ty at thl!'d base last year and VukoVIch f gures to plug that hole Bu the former M !waukee Brewer s a weak h Iter so rook e Doug F1ynn should ge mto the I neup qu te often ACCEPTS TRANSFER - Russell Mallow manager of the Vesuvius Recreation Area Since 1969 has accepted a transfer to the Ochoco National Forest m Oregon Mallow will be located on the Btg Summ t Ranger DIStr ct near Prmeville His new poSit on IS that of Busmess Management Assistant to the Dlstr ct Ranger Mallow IS a member and past pres dent of the 2 500 member Uruted Commerc al Travelers Chapter of Ironton He s a member of St Mary s Catholic Church of Pine Grove and swell known for his work as mslructor m the Lawrence County Chapter of the Arnertcan Red Cross Asuccessor has not been named nd ana lnd Tony has ost a couple of nches around the wast and his hands are now 100 per cent sad Anderson Perez who w II be 33 next month had ouble sw ng ng the bat last season because of hand nlur es Except for NOla'!\ and new h d baseman John VukoVIch he Reds w II st ong y resemb e the same club tha won 98 games n 1974 and f n shed second behmd the Dodge s n the Na ona League West New y marr ed ca cher Johnny Bench had a good spr ng h t ng 436 and Pete Rose s anx ous to show he Taft will toss out first ball today Ironton results F na E Jeh b 1 on Baseba Stand ng& By Un ed P en nte nat ona Ame can League healthy and Perez s hit mg bet er han ever Nolan pttched 27 mn ngs n F1or da second only o work horse Jack B II ngham s 29 mn ngs He also was ab e to reta n h s effectiveness over seven stra ght nrungs the ongest Anderson allowed any of h s p t hers to work TI e 2&-year-old r ght-hander beg ns the season as one of five p he sAnderson w I count on n h s star mg rotat on As for Perez all he did n spr ng Ira nmg after an unset II ng w n er on the tradmg b ock was lead I e team m hitt ng w h a 450 average 5 ADULT MEAL Call the Galhpohs 446-4290 STEVE SNOWDEN --- 125S Powtll 51 Middleport Ph 992 7155 --·............ lilt. S ~TI AMI GALLIPOLIS 503 Eutern "'v• ~ �/ ' • .. . '' ' • I' .. 4-The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, AprU 7, 1975 ·o ' I \...$ . .~ • lly lEV. HOWARD C. ILACK WHEN 'DIE GOING GETS ROUGH Everyone knows the old adage, •'If at first you don 't succeed, try, try again! " However, if seems as though the general attitude of many people today Is, if at first you don't 'succeed, jlhooey on it! Perhaps, that Is why medocrity, instead of excellence, is the order of the day. · · Many people fall to realize any achievement in life, becalllM! they don' plan to succeed. They just do what they want to do, sometimes at the expense of what they ought to do. They never accept any task that Is hard or distasteful. They disregard counsel from others and practice the art of alibiing when they make mistakes. Often they never finish anything they start to do. To be a success at anything you ha:ve to work at it. It doesn 'I always come easy. AU of us will make mistakes and fall some of the time in the things we try to do, but we don't have to let our failures get us down. When we do fall, let us admit our !allure and then try to discover why wefalled. When we find out why, we can work on the cause of!allure and then try again! The father of success Is work and the mother Is Ambition. The eldest son Is Common Sense. There are six brothers : Perseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Ji'oresight, Enthusiasm, and Cooperation. seven sisters are a part of the family : Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy and Sincerity. The baby is Opportunity. When you get acquainted with the head of the family you will be able to get along with the rest of the family., • By DONAW E. MUlLEN United Press International State governments are cut' ling back on services and trimming their budget. In state after state, the combination of inflation and • recession has cut into income. Coupled with newly elected legislatures' spending promises and cries of anguish from state budget directors that there's no money to pay for them , many states are teetering over a sea of red ink. ·' Keep paddling away, no matter what the circumstances! When the going gets tough, the tough get going 1 Red meat prices destined to rise _I DETROIT, Mich. (UP!) Despite sharp cutbacks that idled as many as 250,000 workers during parts of March, U.S.' automakers were unable to reduce the size of the inventory of WJsold cars they carried into ApriL Industry analysts, however, said today the 1.5 million cars in company and dealer inventories is no problem because of an expected upturn in'the .sales rate in April. The inventory was equal to a 72-day supply of cars, compared with a 66-day supply entering March. StiU trying to balance their inventories, automakers this week will have three of their 58 car and truck assembly plants . Nature preserve designated ' closed, compared with eight last week. Temporary and longterm layoffs affect 215,930 workers this week, 21,225 less than last week. As previously announced, the Ford Motor Co: is steppipg up output of Small cars this week at i!s Dearborn, Mich., Kansas City, Mo., and Metuchen, N.J. plants. The 21 per cent jump in Mustang II, Maverick, Comet, Pinto and Bobcat production means a return to work for close to 6,300 workers by the end of May. General Motors plans to increase output at three assembly plants next Monday. At the end of March last year, when automakers were building up an inventory after pulling out of the energy crisis Mothers tried to give babies away SAIGON (UPI) - There were 18,000 refugees aboard the cargo ship, enough to populate a small city. Many hadn't eaten or drunk in days. Desperate mothers tried to pounds, the report · said, as give their starving babies supplies drop. Commercial away in hopes someone would pork supplies this year could he care for them. ' the smallest since 1966, with Lyndsey Davis, - a former per capita pork consumption at , U.S. Army sergeant, spent four between 56 and 5I pounds, days aboard the ship Trans down 7 to 9 pounds a person Colorado during its recent from 1974 and the lowest in 40 rescu~ operation . He said years. mothers "by the hundreds" "Unless bad weather forces lried to give their infants away. cattle to market later this ''They dido 't want to part year," the report said, with their children," Davis "slaughter hog prices could top said. "It was sheer $45 per lnmdred ,pounds in the desperation. They couldn't summer." · even feed themselves. How Hog prices have averaged could they care for the between S38 and $40 per hun- children?" dredweight since last October. Davis said babies were born, The report forecast that pork lived briefly and died on the production w,m drop to 3 Trans Colorado, which carried million pounds . during the refugees -most of them Aprll.June quarter this year, soldiers -fleeing Quang Tri, down 15 per cent from last Hue and Da Nang. year, and to 2.7 million pounds The ship took the passengers during the July-September to Nha Trang, Cam Ranh Bay quarter, 17per cent below 1974. and Vung Tau. Beef production was "I spent 22 years in the estimatep at 5.8 million pounds :Army, fought in two wars, in AprU.June, down 1 per cent Korea and Vietnam, and I hav~ from winter. months but still 3 never seen suffering- like the per cent more than in 1974. suffering I saw on that ship and The decrease in production among the refugees in some of_ will improve cattle P.rices the places we stopped," Davis during the spring and probably said. push retaU prices higher. But "The refugees fought for just officials said a sustained 1m- a drink of water. The crew dug provement in the cattleman's into its limited provisions and return is unlikely because of cooked up 600 liters of rice 11110ther upswing in slaughter soup, using hamburger and during the summer months. other meat and vegetables. Commercial beef production niey . vi~~ almost mobbed for· the July-september· penod whe_n they tried to serve it." , was ·~!,\mated at 8.2 ,~on · When refugees arrived in pounda -DP 8per cent from the Cam Ranb Bay, Davis said, same period last year and a 7 "there wasn't anything for per cent increase over the them, not even a piece of bread spring quarter. Cattle prices or a drink of water." were estimated to fall from He said the 37-rnan crew of · April.June figures of $42-$44 · the ship ''performed ' inagper hundredweight to $40-$42 nificenUy." per hundredweight by the '"!bey just performed mirasummer quarter. cles. They didn't even siop to ATHENS - Oesonier Nature northwest of Coolville in Preserve in Athens Cowity, Carthage Township. The area C»llo's newest state nature is dissected by Jofdan 'Run, a ~e. has 302 acres of land tributary of the Hocldng River. "The preaem baa aome given to the state by Henry I. Stein aa a Uvlng memorial to spectacular waterfalla. aa well hll 1llter, Mrs . Marie J. as 10111e quite interesting rock Deaonler. Stein tea!lhes .biology formatlons," said Teater. Due 1111d amerllaclence at the C»>io to the diversity of habitats on Youlb Commlasion's Indian the preserve, a large variety of Rhw School at MaMillon, "We bape Mr. Stein's gift to ·fhe people ~ tllio will encounae others to alllist the ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz Department · of Natural Rauen in preaervlng Jrull'i, attended the funeral ' of her of Otllo'! natural herllaile," sists, Mrs. 11M!odosla Parsons uld · Netural Resources Blackwell, at Spencer, W. Va. DlredGr Rei bert W. Teater. on Wednesday. Mrs. De Luz D 'r tiGn af the preae1 ve by and Mrs. Lucille SouthaU had ,.... . bdnp the latll RUIIIber been crying for Mrs. Blackwell of ........ p r e - to 20 m~til her death at Jackson IIIII the latll acreage to 4,JII. General H01pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van The Pill J • are clulllled ~elentlflc, Interpretive and Meter, Columbus, Mr. and ..UC, w1111 ICIIDUDc artM Mrs. Mae Van Meter, illlll.lbl J11111t I illded fGr daughter, Pomeroy, and Leota Pllllllc • liiid ICIIIlc areaa Birch, local, were recent lillll lbl ill& I IIi iettd. The callers of·Mrs. Ada Van Meter. ""'jWI w, d1 J#ted as Janel Middlilswart waa the lata JWilllte,llllbollt lve mUes · Port~nd Grade School entry at A survey last fall showed there was approximately $4.1 b1ll10n in surplus money scattered throughout the states. A new April survey shows a paper surplus of about $3.6 billion, with some of it already spent through overly optimistic tax cutting and building programs and some earmarked to cover upcoming deficits. Texas is a good example. Last year Texas had a tro jected $1.5 billion surplus. In April it has dwindled to $750.6 million, with the 'ap. propriations bill for the next two years not prepa,red. ' The vanished Texas surpius is blamed on sagging tax revenue and the deepening recession, plus emergency spending bills passed by stale legislators. State Comptroller Bob Bullock, in justifying his surplus estimate, said, "I'm not going to go out with a witching rnd to find something that 's not there. H the legislature is going to ·Unsold car inventory Two froGs· fell into a bucket of cream, An!! Paddled to keep afloat, But one soon tired and ·sank to rest With a gurgllng sigh in his throat. The other paddled away all the night, And not a croak did he utter, And with the coming of morning light He rode on an island of butter. The flies came thick to his island home And made him a breakfast snappy. The milkmaid shrieked and upset the pail And the froggy hopped away happy! _ (Author Unknown WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Agriculture Department says large supplies of red meat during the winter months have kept retaU prices down, but seasonal reductions in beef and pork supplies this spring will push prices up again. In a report on livestock and meat, the . department"s Outlook and Situation Board said retaU meat prices in February averaged 9 per cent below February, 1974, levels. Increases in beef and veal consumption during the winter monllis have more than offset reduced pork and lamb consumption. "The impact of unstable market conditions, high feed C08I8 and the severe cost-price squeeze faced by livestock traducers dllring the past 18 months continues to dominate the livestock situation," the report said. Economlsta said cattlemen are continuing to adjust record Inventories by Increasing slaughter of cows, heifers and no!Hed · steers. Reduced hog production will continue for the rest of 1975. Cattle slaughter between Jamary and March was up 15 per cent from a year earlier, while hog slaughter was down 6 per cent. Beef and pork supplies will both decline in the spring reflecting sharp reductions in the number of cattle on feed and the continuing cutback In sow farrowings. If slaughter drops as expected, the -report said, cattle trlces could reach the mid $40 range per lnmdred pounds during Asrtl.June compared with March lows of S34$35 per hundredweight. Hog prices •may increase another $2 to $3 per lnmdred . 5-'-The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy I o ., Monda y,Apnl7, . States; bitten by. infla~ion, are cutting back . • ' ' ferns, wlkllowers and songlirds abound. The Natural Resources Department ·is planning facilltles for Wlf by people visiting the preaem. Until the facUlties are completed, acces8 to the presem will he permitted only with the written permlssion of the department's natural areas planning section. Stiversville News Notes ' the Meip County Spelling Bee 't Southern High &;hool recently. Mrs . Linda Haynes and _family and Mrs. Karen Lewis and son, Charleston, W. Va., visited · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, on Sunday. Mrs. Clint Birch and Leota spenl Easter Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family and Mr. and Mrs. j(.awrence Lippe and family, at Vincent, Ohio. eat. Even when they grabbed a sandwich from the ship's mess, most of the crewmen just gave the sandwiches to some of the refugees , many of whom had nothing to eat for days." Using its salt water C<Jnversion facilities, the ship produced more than I million gallons of water for the refugees , many of whom had gone -without fOod or water for several days before being picked up by the ship. Davis was on the Tra(IS Colorado looking for his .wife and child, lvho were in Da Nang when that city fell to the Conununists. The retired soldier from Walhalla, S.C., said he would keep looking and keep working )Yith the refugees. . "I'm going to try to help do something' for these people," he said. "After seeing the suffering, the human misery and desperation -women trying to give their babies away _ you've got to try to do something. It hurts a man to have to see good people suifering like that." dance this session, somebody's going to have to pay the fiddler • '' • I• In contrast, a lot of states, if not prosperous, generally are healthy. The fuel shortage and rising coal prices have helped Kentucky and West Virginia both keep $125 million surpluses. California has an estimated $552miUion surplus, with hOPeS of holding on to most of it in the next budget year. Minnesota ~.igh has an estimated $400 million surplus, and Oklahoma, with increasing gas and oil income, an estimated $190 million in extra cash. Other states' with solid surpluses and generally bealtby economies are Mon- tana, Kansas, Hawaii, Iowa, Indiana, North Dakota and Arkansas. But for many states, it is a fight to find money to pay the bills. into April . sales slump, there were I.7 they 'd be happier with a more " Of particular importmillion unsold cars, equal to a normal 6(klay supply right ance is that fact 68-day supply . The aU-time now·" · that the used car market record was set in mid-January . One. industr~ executive w~o currently is strong as it has when the worst sales slump IS optimistic IS Bennett B1d- been for some time and Used since World War II pushed the well, the gen~l .muager of cars traditionally lead new inventory to 1.8 mUlion cars, the Ford Division and a Ford cars in a market upswing." enough to last 110 days. Motor Co. vice president. Bidwell predicted his "Nobody is really shook "The new tax rebate bill has division would show a 20 per about having a 73-day supply beeri signed into law and recent cent jump in sales during the now because of the expected public opinion polls show that second quarter of the year higher sales in April," one consumer confidence is re- C<Jmpared to the first three analyst said, "but it's a fact turning," Bidwell said. months of 1975. • RALPH NOVAK Immortal pickets from divine line By Ralph Novak They were reading about the New York City doctors' slrike the other day on · Mount Olympus when Jupiter slammed his copy of The Daily Pantheon down in disgust. "Ye gods!" he cried. "Yes?" answered Venus, Mars, Mercury and all the others who were hahging around . "No, no," Jupiter said. "That's Just an expression . I'm getting tired of these humans complaining all the time. If those doc tors can strike like that , I'm about ready to give up. How can we run things when they show so little concern for what's going on?" "You said it, Chief," Mars said. "I say we nuke 'em now , Notes For color with a bangI pkmt dahlias By Mrs. belores Frank Riverview Garden Club What tulips offer in spring, dahlias offer in late summer and fall-color in wholesale amounts! You'll find every color except true blue, sizes from buttons to dinner plates and about fifteen different forms. Best of all, they are easy to grow almost everywhere in the country .-The dahlia is a varied flower from Mexico. It is aggressive. This may be why it is so often thought of as a man's 'flower. More people might grow dahlias if they could stop thinking of them as exhibition flowers, and star.t regarding them for garden impact. Every catalog offers infQfmation about types and sizes, enabUng you to choose kinds th.1\ grow to the same height, or colors that blend. If you grow dahlias for mass color and not bloom size, there is no need for staking, even if fairly tall varieties, as the plants support each other. They are usually started from a lumpy, unpromising-looking tuber. When this arrives, lreat it gently- especially the knob at the end where a tender sprout may be showing. New growth can originate only there and ·if this plll't Is destroyed the tuber Is worthless. Besides tubers, you can buy dahlias as growing plants started from cuttings. These grow just as well but cost a little less because the grower gets more of them from his base stock. Still another easy way to get dahlias is from seeds. They grow wllllngly from zil)nia-like seeds started early indoors, and may be transplanted out like any other flower, after frosts are over. They will grow fast and often bloom the fll'st summer, although large growing types may be small the first year. Starting !rol'n seeds is an excellent way to get many mixed dahlias at a reasonable cost. Cboose a place for dahlias in sun most of the day, preferably with loose well-drained soU that warms early in spring. Dig it deeply and use peat moss and a sprinkling of :>-111-5 commercial fertilizer (or something similar) , and open a planting hole six inches deep. If you expect the variety to need staking, set the state now too. At lilac bloom time, place the tuber flat in the hole, slanting just a little with sprout or stem end up. Draw an inch or two of soil over the tuber but leave the depression. When the tuber begins to grow, Iii) in the rest of the soil. The hard part is over. Now all you do is the routine watering, weeding and culvitating as with any plant. lf.you mulch at the base there will be less work to do . · If you want the plant to fonn many branches and give lots of blooms, cut back the cenlral shoot of force side growth below. On the other hand, if you are tempted to grow blooms for exhibiting, do just the reverse - keep side buds removed to put an added push behind the one big one developing at the end of each major branch. Com borers, tarnished plant bugs and cucumber beetles are three of the worst insect pests. The borers get inside the stalk, causing it to break. The beetles and plant bugs eat the flowers or suck the juices. Sevin is good for all of them. It must be reapplied every five days or so. Stop bypassing the dahlia as a source of lavish garden color for late It can be as effertlve as mums and asters. Even more so, for dahlia colors are primary, pure and clear. Good students summer. Four Kyger Creek High School juniors were inducted into the J'lational Honor Society in ceremonies conducted IJ Calendar! MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters ol America, 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall . All members urged to attend since practice will be held for the district rally . POMEROY Garden Club 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Betzlng, Mulberry Ave. .MIDDLEPORT Garden · Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. M. C. Wilson, assisting hostess. Book review "The secret Life of Plants", by Mrs. Carl Horky. Spring arrangement by Mrs. Rita Hamm. ·RACINE ChapU!r IM, OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Initiation ceremony for one candidate. Officers to wear formals. REVIVAL beginning at Morgan Center Wesleyan Church 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oiler will be the speaker. 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the public to attend. RUTLAND Freewill Baptist Cburch revival through April 13, . 7:30 p.m. There wiU be special singing each evening · and Rev. Walter Patterson, Mason, will be speaking. Rev. Roger Turner, pastor, Invites the public. MEIGS Girls Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigsl;llgh Scbool. All intereated persons invited. Keep ,America beautiful, but keep America alive! . Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no· one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously val~able natural resource over the horizon along the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is de!!~~:2,,!!n~eed~e~d.,!t!!o-¥~~~::----, our nation's worsen \Jig energy crisis. ' ' We must not sacntice one resource for the other. ' All domestic sources of energy must be developed to meet our growing national fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer continental shelf is great and can be realized in ~n cn•ironmcntally safe manner. The Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous America. And a prosperous America depends on energy. 1UESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Slama Phi Sorority, Coltllllbua and SoUthern Ohio .Electric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn Satterfield and Eclwlna Scott, cultural procram, "Eumples of Frlendlhlp". Election of the · clrl ~ lbl 1'11'. Bulan Baer and Debbll Ftnlaw, h01teasea. RACINE Mut!nie lAdle 481, 7:30 p.m . at the Temple. Membera end visitors Since !968, Cohtm~ia Gas ha. been ~rticipatinu: in costly geophysical surveys off the Allantic Coast. The tests runge frnm North Carolina to Nova· Scotia. W.:-'ve also joined a 2' million dollar drilling tKploration pro~mm oft' Canada's east coast, a promisinp: source of clean, nalural gas to help ca~'e I he energy crisis. cA.uM.~GAB Gu lopnclolu, JOUn,-.p ••• - ' am baffled at where lo set the oven lemperalure. - For example, chicken takes a 400degree oven , -a cake 350 degrees and so on. Is there some ralio to follow besides extending the time on items that require higher heat? Claire. DEAR CLAIRE - The energy conservation department of a large uliltty company advised me that homemakers should plan to cook at one time things that require the same degree of heat whenever possible. However, when cooking the two things you mentioned an'd they were cooked at 35t-degrees until the cake was baked aod thea the chicken was left to cook longer the cost would be about the same to lucrease the heat to 400 degrees as to leave It at 350 degrees. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve pertains to a beautiful and expensive housecoat my husband gave me for Christmas. It is beautiful except for the way the buttons are sewed on. Ard the buttonholes are something else. Each button had a loose threat (there are seven). After pulling on one thread I knew I had to-resew each of them . Instead of lightening the ravelled thread the buttons all fell off. I also had to fasten the end of the thread on each button hole, except one they were so poorly made. When I pay·a top price I expect good quality workmanship. - VICKI. DEAR VICKI - I recently bad the same thing happen with the buttons on a shirt-type blouse from a leading shirt and blouse maker. Your Peeve reminded me of my thoughts on this subjecL- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To' thread a needle with heavy thread I first pull a loop of regular thread Four inducted into NHS !_8888881181118So~ci~a And we needn 't. Modern techniques for under-water drilling and delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of permanent environmental damage. A~ offshore drilii~g rig won't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - To save ' energy I try to bake several '1hings when the oven is on but I By the Day WATER PILL • •• • A weekly ,feature of Meigs County,Garden Club members. Carmel News·, . New ! . Multiple baking ' saves on energy ' ' welct.ne. · It wllol,. ., MEIGS dlapter li3 DAV at chapter borne on Butternut Ave. fRefreahm,nta . All membet's are urged to attend. CHESTER - - Mrs. David • Chadwell , Reedsville, was ~uesl demonstrator at the Che•ler Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Roger Gaul. Mrs. Chadwell demonstrated· lhro~h the eye, •ltp the heavy and displayed many pictures 1hread th rough the loop and using dried pressed wild then pull it through the eye flowers glued on velour pa~r, Presto, the needle ts qwckly mats and driftwood. Mrs Paul and easily threaded . - MRS Baer gave a demonstration of BY POLLY CRAMEr. Green Thumb Massaohusseta with its high unemployment and sagging income faced a deficit that could go as high as $425 million. "Wok, the state is broke, .. \lead broke," said Gov. Michael Dukakis . "When you're broke you elm do two things : You can go to the taxpayers - who themselves are not doing too well -and ask them to cough up some more. Or you can cut. We're going that second route just as hard ·· as we can ..." New Jersey has an estimated $487 miUion deficit and must find the !WJds to balance a bare-bones budget. Connecticut, with the highest sales tax in the nation - 7per cent has a projected deficit of· $90 million: F1orida is trying to meet a $232 million revenue deficit by cutting spending and dipping into its capital reserve fund. New York ended its Atrll I fiscalyyear with an $18.5 million deficit. State officials said at least $500 mUlion in new taxes will be required .to balance a $10.4 billion budget. Other states facing deficits are New Hampshire with $12 mUlion and Vermont with $6.1 miUion. . Michigan, with its limping auto industry and widespread job layoffs, is struggling to balance its budget. Its $3l7 mUlion surplus from last year has melted to $200,000, and fiscal experts says th~ state faces a $103 million deficit next in the next two years. things like ths t to remind we're going on strike to, people we 're around." demand more worship and "Wouldn't a little pestilence, shorU!r hours. Mere, send that famine and all-around message on but wait until after destruction he more effective, 6 when the rates go down. " Chief?" suggested Mars. "I'm king of glad to he able "No, they 'd just blame it on to put my bow and arrows earn a discount the Arabs or the Republicans," ' down," Cupid said. "But are .. If your son or diiUOhtlr hu JupiU!r said. "They get blamed you sure we aren't going to good grades-you may uw for everything tha\ goes wrong mess things up too much by on auto lnt\Hincetrom any place these days." ~1110nw11M Calla doing this, Boss?" Na1 1onw1 d.e agent lor "I think you're right , dear," . "Remember how we've j{ept complete detaila. Juno said. "Doctors strike, control of oiar profession with P. J. -PAULEY teachers strike, policemen the Olympian Gods 307 Spring Av•., Pomeroy strike, garbagemen strike, Association, so we don't have ·even baseball players strike. to worry about any comPH. 992-2318 The only people who don't petition," Jupiter said. "And if. strike are the politicians, who our demands aren't met and know better than to let people the Wliverse goes into chaos, find out how much they're well, it won't be our fault." neoded. But you gOds deserve a "You're right, Chief," Mars 'ili•Otl"' !lo lol~lull l"loll'·" ~' CaiiiDI~f rest any way. And it could give said. "This strike is just what "•""• Olltc• Co:tlw"'l)ul 0"•1:1 us a chance to take thaf trip to the doctors ordered." Las Vegas we've been planing, Jupe. I've been wanting, to try out my rabbit's foot for the longest time." "You and your silly superOFFICE HOURS9:30to 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE·AT stitions, Juno," Jupiter said. THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' "But you're right. We're going to go ahead and tell the mortals and get it over with so we can get on to something im"portant." "Simmer down, for heaven's sake," Jupiter said. "Things ~ren't quite that bad yet. I was JUSt wondenng h~w those mortals would hke 11 1! we went · on strike for a while. Neptune could dry up hiS oceans, Venus could embargo beauty contests, Apollo could stop ail concerts ... " "Yeah , and I could call off all deliveries of flowers and candygrams," Mercury chimed in. "Sure, Mere, sure," JupiU!r mused. "I think it might be a goodidea.AfU!rall,lookathow little respect we gods get these days. We sit up here rWJning the whole universe with hardly time for an ambrosia break ·and what do we have to show for it? We hardly even get any Visiting with Mary Circle burnt offerings or sacrifices during the Easter weekend any more." were Mr. and Mrs. William ~'Now I don't know, sir," Perry, son Danny of HoUand, Minerva said quieUy. " 'Act in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James 'haste, repent at leisure.' Circle, Ri ck Circle, New 'Discretion is the better part of Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. valor.' 'Haste makes waste.'" Eddie Carlson, Columbia, W. "Oh , come on, Minnie," Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Jupiter said, '.'you're taking Circle, Cheryl, New Haven, W. that wisdom business too Va., Mr. and Mrs. George seriously. I just think we have Perry of Dexter, Ohio, Mr. and to call attention to our Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, situation. You know, getting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and some sympathy from the family of Columbus. public, picking up a few Visiting Sunday with Mr. and minutes on the 6 o'clock news, Mrs. Allan Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and Pomeroy spent Friday evening family of Pomeroy, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Mrs. Gene Hudson·, Mr, and and family in honor of Susan's Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of bu-thday. Mrs. Dotiglas Johnson, Roy Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Rose, local. Mr. and Mrs . James Ingram Carleton, all of Racine, Mrs. Jr. and family, Mrs. Evelyn Laura Byers' of Tanners Run, Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight LewiS Van MeU!r, Gahanna, , Swepston .and son, Steve, all of Ohio, Warren and Pauline Columbus and Paul Moore, Rose, R.D ., Racin.e, were local, visited Sunday with recent callers at the home of Ralph see and Mr . and Mrs. Betty Van MeU!r and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Roberr See. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Tub) Patrick and Sheryl Le Ann. Van Meter of Columbus visiU!d at the home of Douglas Circle on Saturday ~ · Mrs. DOugllis Circle da~hter ~·NATURAL" Sue Follrod and ){im are Reduces Bloat and Swelling vacationing in Florida guests during the Menstrual Cycle Of Mr. and· Mrs. Larry Circle New ODRINlt, 1 "Natural" Water and family. pill can help you lose excess wtiaht. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi swellmg and uncorr.fortable body bloat and family of Mansfield, .Ohio {pulfiness m afttlles, arms, stomtch) to excess w1ter retention durln1 spent the weekend witli Mr . . due the entire menstrual cycte. ODRINills and Mrs. Homer Circle and a S:et~lle diuretic compound · cont1ins natural herbs in • tablet that Ia last· ' other relatives. · acting and effectl._e Helps eliminate MiSs Dixie Circle, teacher at ucess water ttlat causes pre-menstrual Cleveland Heights, Ohio is bloat spending her Easter vacation ODRINIL -the"Noturai"Wator Pill · with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gentle, ollective, economicll 1 S.tisfac-1 lion OJ money back. . HOll!er Circle. · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, NELS()N~ DRUG STORE Charles, Susan uf Oak Grove . l'omoroy .".Ohio and Mrs. Edward , Foster of Mrs. Gaul hosts Chester Garden Club Polly's Pointers recently at the school. Inducted were·Fred Westfall, grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, R. D. , Gallipolis; Robert Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, R. D., Gallipolis; George Thomp~on, son of·Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Route I, Cheshire; and Teresa Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rife, Route I, Cheshire. Ali are enrolled in the college preparatory program. Marie Grose, president, had charge of the ceremony. 'Attired in robes, members of the Society conducted a candlelight service. Sue Hughes spoke on scholarship and lighted a gold candle as she gave a charge to the inductees, TUEsDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary 263, Lewis Manley Post, will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. MEIGS TOPS Club, 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Middleport American Legion Hall. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. A seed exchange will be held during roll call. Mrs. Harold Deeth will give the program on organic gardening. Spring flowers to be used in arrangements. SOUTHERN Girls Athletic Booster meeting 7 p.m. at high school. CARD Party, 7:30 p.m. at New Haven Library. Spon· sored by New Haven Woman's Club. SAI..EM CenU!r PTA 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Program by fourth . grade students. WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose Lodge I :30 p.m. at Middle"'! American Legion Hall. · Dl'STRICT 13, Daughters of America, rally, IOOF hall, 2 p.m. Dinner at Trinity (burch. Reservations to be inade with Mra. Edna Reibel. POMEROY • Middleport . Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 10, Hoyli Arch Masons 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bosworth ~ou11cll, Royal and select-Masten, 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. . FEENEY·BENNE'M' Pilei 128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednesday at the Middleporl haD. Liz Hood on characU!r using a white candle, Shelia Tucker, on service, with a red candle, Mark Waller on leadership using a green candle. The emblem was discussed by Cynlhia Clarke, and Terry Lucas led in the pledge and also presided at the signing of the constitution and the presentation of the pins and certificates. The candles were lighted from a flaming torch. A yellow rose arrangement centered the ritual table which was covered in blue and gold, colors ol the National !'fonor Society. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, Mrs. Patty Wes!Iall, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, Jam~s Rife and daughter, Debbie Rife White. In conjunction with the induction ceremony an Easter service was held. Debbie Baird read "One Solitary llie." The Rev. William Uber, pastor of 'the Cheshire Baptist Church, gave the Easter message. The junior high choir 'l"der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stewart sang "Let There Be Peace" by Miller and Jackson; "Father Hear Us As We Pray," J. Randolph; and "Under the Ulllbtella of the Red, White and Blue" by B. Simpson. Mrs. Harold Sauer is sponsor ol the National Honor Society. Installation · service held R 1.. DEAR POLLY - My carpel had been installed just a week when a cigarelle was dropped on 11 and went unnoh<'l!d WJtil it had burned its length. A carpel man said it vlould cost al least $35 lo repair the carpet by using fibers from pieces I had left from the installation but I came up with a cheaper and easier solution. I put a bnght ligh l over the damaged area and used my tweezers to pull up the individual fibers and lhen snipped off only the hard burned and discolored ends of the random cut and loop carpeting. When finished with this I had only about a quarter teaspoon of the burned pellets. I eased the fibers in the carpet together and the spot is enlirely WJnoliceable . - J.A .F. DEAR POLLY - Those mothers who kn ot gloves and mittens fQr their children should make much longer cuffs so lhe snow or cold will not go up the youngsters ' arms . DEBBIE. ~ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. abstrac t arrangements en- titled "April Fool". She used artichoke blossoms, wisteria vine , and r,wprkscrew wlllow . She also made an arrangement using·two bottles, wisteria vine and azelia. During the business meeting new officers were elected. They are Mrs. · Earl Ingels, president; Mrs. Charles KUhl, vice president; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, second vic~ president; Mrs. Pearl Mora, secretary ; Mrs. Curtis King, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rose Ginther, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Kautz, assistant The roll call was designated a's a .. problem clinic ~~ with Mrs. Richard Barton as moderator. The therapy report Services in Florida held for Don Powell Funeral services for Don Herbert Powell, 43, of Brandon, Fla., were conducted on March 29 at the Stowers 'Funeral Home there with bur1al 10 the New Hope Cemetery. Mr. Powell died on March 26 at a Tampa hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Letart Falls, PoweU was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Powell of Valrico, Fla., formerly of Meigs County. He graduated from Racine -High School m 1949. He was the owner-operator of Ope-hour ' Public will review . health area_proposal COLUMBUS - The C»lio Department of Health will hold four public reviews of proposed health service areas during April, Health Director Dr. John H. Ackerman announced today. The meetings will be held in Uma on Aprll lOth, Cincinnati on April 14th, Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bott~l Child Abuse .. . Ignored? Dear Helen: You often tell people to call the Cblldren's Protective Agency if they discover child abuse in their area. I did - and so far nothing has been done. This is what I foWJd that prompted the call. The house was worse than anything you'd find in the worst ghetto: holes in the wall; front door off its hinges so that C<Jld air poured in; a Uny heater that gave off almost no heat. There were seven children, two sets of twins, (aged one year and four yeacs) and three older ones. On the day we stopped by, the mother, who works nights, had gone on to a party. Temperature was 27 degrees, and it felt even colder inside the house. The babies were blue. They had on night shifts and throw-away diapers, soaking wet. Four-yearo<~lds bad on thin shirts and panties. Their beds were wei and they were huddled together to stay warm, under inadequate blankets. No food in the bouse, no diapers - the older kids said they were waiting fdr their mother to get home with supplies. We cleaned thpm up and took them to their grandparents. Learned later the mother arrived at 4 p.m.: those kids would have had an eigbt-bour wait! There is no father. In spite 9f my complaint, they are back with their mother and conditions have not improved. What next? -MRS. G. Dear Mrs. G. : Where are the grandparents? Shouldn't THEY he the ones to contact Chlld Welfare? If they can'torwon,, then I'd suggest thatyousenda written complaint to the director of your local Oiildren's Protective Agency,and follqwit up with a phone call. At least you'll find out why something hasn't been done - or perhaps you'll learn that an investigation is-underway. If conditions are as bad as you describe, I can' believe they'd be ignored. - H. &,JTangements for the all sports banquet at Eastern High School. It was noted that five members ol the club attending the Winding T.rail Garden Club open meeting. Members were reminded that April 12 'Is the · deadline for reservations for the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to he held in Marietta. Judges for the arrangements on display were Mrs. Duel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield who awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. King, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Ada HolU!r. Red ribbons went to Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Rose Ginther. Specimen ribbons were blue to Mrs. Ginther for hyacinth, red to Mrs. Kuhl for anemone, and red to Mrs. Dean for daffodil. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Dean, anil Mrs. Machir. Mrs. Woodrow Mora won the door prize. was given by Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs." Curtis King . Mrs. ·Earl Dean, Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. I. B. Walker reported on making 10 treasurer . Mari(tta on April 16th, and in Akrori on April 17th. Health service Areas must be designated tlroughout the state to comply with recently enacted Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-641). The new federal law requires that the entire staU! be divided into health service areas with populations between 500,000 and 3 million. H possible, each area should have at least one highly specialized health center within its boundaries. In ·addition to the public reviews, Dr. Ackerman has written to mayors, county commissioners and other elected officials to solicit their conunents on the proposed areas. Any interested person WJable to attend ooe of the public meetings may submit a written statement to the Director of Health. The deadline for COIIIIJlertls is AprU 25th. The public review for ·southeastern Ohio will be AprU 16 at the Holiday Inn on 1-71 in Marietta between I and 4 p.m. • Ten Health Service. Areas have been proposed by the State Health Department. The southeastern Ohio area ami counties within its boundaries have been designated as Area 7, including Coshocton, Harrison, Jefferson, Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Hocking, Washington, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallla and Lawrence counties. Marlinidng Cleaners in Brandon. Mr. Powell was a member of the Brandon sertoma Club and had served in several capacities, including director. In addition, be was a member of the Greater Brandon Chamber of Commerce and of American Legion Post 278. An active supporter of youth athletics, be had served as business manager for the baseball team sponsored by the Legiori Post and had also coached several Brandon Pony-<:olt League squads. He was a member of the First United Chiu-ch of Brandon. Besides his parents, be Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Powell and one son, Don M. Hutchinson; three daughters, Janet S. Wester, Beth Ann PoweU and Patti Lynn PoweU, all of, Brandon, Fla.; and a second son, Stephan A. Hutchinson of Coral Springs, Fla. He was preceded in death by an infant sister, Mary Ann Powell. Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse, Is an aunt, arid Charles Wagner of Racine is an uncle. 2 tiR. DRY CLEAI'JING (ON REQUEST ) • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING VISIT NEPHEW Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were Friday night guests of their nephew, Arthur Smith, Jr. and family of Chauncey. They went especially to atU!nd the Athens High School band fair in which their two · grand-nephews participated. Phillip Smith played with the AfU!r-Schoq_l Special and also the concert band, and Alan Smith played with the seventh grade band. In by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it eafe and 11Jl'e, It may be time to have your preeeat policy updated. Let's rallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 102 w ' . Motn 992-2143 +++ Dear Helen : . Why doesn't the government catch up with the times? If I died, my wife 111d chlldren would get Social Security benefits as a result of my paying into the system - even though she is a wage earner. But if SHE dies, after having paid Social Security tax all her w~ life, I get nothing! Why are there widow's benefits bot no widower's benefits? - B,ELEAGUERED MAN I Dear Man: You haven't been reading your newspaper lately. On March 19, the Supreme Court struck down the 36-yearo<~id S. S.law that denies benefits to a widower. But remember, this ruling will be expensive to the Government (and taxpayers) -about $20 million extra a year;- H. Dear Helen : several years ago one of your correspondents wrote thai he'd won a sweepstakes trlze in spite of his having marked the "NO, I am not ordering this time" box. This inspired me. I've entered every direct-mall contest since, though I haven' •nt much except for stamps. Up until yesterday: nothing. And then, oh happy days! - a letter marked, "Congratulations, you are a no messy ugh••• no oven cleaning•. ~ R winner!'' · With sbaldng hands I tore it open ... and found a check for $1 inside. · Well, to be among the 1,000 laat-prlze winners is better than never to place at all. And I have proved they don' throw away entries with the "No" bo:r checked. Guess I'll spend that dollar for more stamps and keep trying. -HOPE SPRINGS, ETC. · A candlelight installation service highlighted a meeting of Meigs County T()PS Club Tuesday evening at the Mid· dleport American Legion hall. Dear Hope,: With your kind of luck, better stick to stamps and avoid the Mrs. Marjorie Davia had stock market! -H. charge of the installation STROKE SUFFERED ceremony with 'each new of. Charles (Friday) Kessinger IN HOSPITAL · fleer lighting a candle · Alze ta · ita thern Smith is is a patient in Room 131, signifying her office. Installed confined to Riverside H01pital, Veterans Mem..-ial Hospital, over Mrs. Betty Jci Clark, ·3535 Olentangy River Road, since suffering a stroke a week p~ident; Mrs. Helen Spears, Columbus 43214 in Room 920.1 ago. co-leader; Debra · M.; Hili, Mrs. Smith, dall!lhter of Mr. treasurer; Kathy McDaniel, and Mrs. Albert Roush, R. D. secretary, and ·Lelia Haggy, Pomeroy, was adml tted to the weight recorder. h01pltal Saturday. She has Devotions were given by been ill many months. Mrs. Clark and there was silent niemorial prayer for Mrs. Jean , Water c-mpu. A total of 3,170 billion pllons Warner, a long-time member of TOPS. Shirley Aleahlre was of weter - about elcht times named monthly queen, with the averaae dally flow of the Millluippl River - is funneled Mrs. McDaniel as the weekly daily thrau&b tbe 1111tion'a walel' queen with Mra. Glenda Hunt pipes, turbines and irription as runner-Up, all based un ~ystems to meet the qeeds of 130 E. Main weight loss. In attehilance . homes, factories, !arms and .Pomeroy, Ohio •were 3.1 memberH rif the dub. power plants. . .OPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT by Broil A Steak. • or Bake A Cake! . And cooking's a pleasure wtth full-width panel controls, 4 h>-speed surface units, a programmed oven , clock and enterval timer, char-<:oil sPeed broiler. small appliance outlet each prectsion butlt, ready lor vou 10 command. · A Decorators delight. this Norge will enhance and blend in with any decor. Roomy storage drawer Is perfeet lor pots and pens Come in lor a demonstration and see what beautiful and clean can be. Model ahownERK3035. $ 95 ' INGELS FURNITURE . lank Rate Financing 992-1635 --~~~~----~ " --~~----~--~~~------~~~~~----~--~------~------------~~--~--~----~~----~ �/ ' • .. . '' ' • I' .. 4-The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, AprU 7, 1975 ·o ' I \...$ . .~ • lly lEV. HOWARD C. ILACK WHEN 'DIE GOING GETS ROUGH Everyone knows the old adage, •'If at first you don 't succeed, try, try again! " However, if seems as though the general attitude of many people today Is, if at first you don't 'succeed, jlhooey on it! Perhaps, that Is why medocrity, instead of excellence, is the order of the day. · · Many people fall to realize any achievement in life, becalllM! they don' plan to succeed. They just do what they want to do, sometimes at the expense of what they ought to do. They never accept any task that Is hard or distasteful. They disregard counsel from others and practice the art of alibiing when they make mistakes. Often they never finish anything they start to do. To be a success at anything you ha:ve to work at it. It doesn 'I always come easy. AU of us will make mistakes and fall some of the time in the things we try to do, but we don't have to let our failures get us down. When we do fall, let us admit our !allure and then try to discover why wefalled. When we find out why, we can work on the cause of!allure and then try again! The father of success Is work and the mother Is Ambition. The eldest son Is Common Sense. There are six brothers : Perseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Ji'oresight, Enthusiasm, and Cooperation. seven sisters are a part of the family : Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy and Sincerity. The baby is Opportunity. When you get acquainted with the head of the family you will be able to get along with the rest of the family., • By DONAW E. MUlLEN United Press International State governments are cut' ling back on services and trimming their budget. In state after state, the combination of inflation and • recession has cut into income. Coupled with newly elected legislatures' spending promises and cries of anguish from state budget directors that there's no money to pay for them , many states are teetering over a sea of red ink. ·' Keep paddling away, no matter what the circumstances! When the going gets tough, the tough get going 1 Red meat prices destined to rise _I DETROIT, Mich. (UP!) Despite sharp cutbacks that idled as many as 250,000 workers during parts of March, U.S.' automakers were unable to reduce the size of the inventory of WJsold cars they carried into ApriL Industry analysts, however, said today the 1.5 million cars in company and dealer inventories is no problem because of an expected upturn in'the .sales rate in April. The inventory was equal to a 72-day supply of cars, compared with a 66-day supply entering March. StiU trying to balance their inventories, automakers this week will have three of their 58 car and truck assembly plants . Nature preserve designated ' closed, compared with eight last week. Temporary and longterm layoffs affect 215,930 workers this week, 21,225 less than last week. As previously announced, the Ford Motor Co: is steppipg up output of Small cars this week at i!s Dearborn, Mich., Kansas City, Mo., and Metuchen, N.J. plants. The 21 per cent jump in Mustang II, Maverick, Comet, Pinto and Bobcat production means a return to work for close to 6,300 workers by the end of May. General Motors plans to increase output at three assembly plants next Monday. At the end of March last year, when automakers were building up an inventory after pulling out of the energy crisis Mothers tried to give babies away SAIGON (UPI) - There were 18,000 refugees aboard the cargo ship, enough to populate a small city. Many hadn't eaten or drunk in days. Desperate mothers tried to pounds, the report · said, as give their starving babies supplies drop. Commercial away in hopes someone would pork supplies this year could he care for them. ' the smallest since 1966, with Lyndsey Davis, - a former per capita pork consumption at , U.S. Army sergeant, spent four between 56 and 5I pounds, days aboard the ship Trans down 7 to 9 pounds a person Colorado during its recent from 1974 and the lowest in 40 rescu~ operation . He said years. mothers "by the hundreds" "Unless bad weather forces lried to give their infants away. cattle to market later this ''They dido 't want to part year," the report said, with their children," Davis "slaughter hog prices could top said. "It was sheer $45 per lnmdred ,pounds in the desperation. They couldn't summer." · even feed themselves. How Hog prices have averaged could they care for the between S38 and $40 per hun- children?" dredweight since last October. Davis said babies were born, The report forecast that pork lived briefly and died on the production w,m drop to 3 Trans Colorado, which carried million pounds . during the refugees -most of them Aprll.June quarter this year, soldiers -fleeing Quang Tri, down 15 per cent from last Hue and Da Nang. year, and to 2.7 million pounds The ship took the passengers during the July-September to Nha Trang, Cam Ranh Bay quarter, 17per cent below 1974. and Vung Tau. Beef production was "I spent 22 years in the estimatep at 5.8 million pounds :Army, fought in two wars, in AprU.June, down 1 per cent Korea and Vietnam, and I hav~ from winter. months but still 3 never seen suffering- like the per cent more than in 1974. suffering I saw on that ship and The decrease in production among the refugees in some of_ will improve cattle P.rices the places we stopped," Davis during the spring and probably said. push retaU prices higher. But "The refugees fought for just officials said a sustained 1m- a drink of water. The crew dug provement in the cattleman's into its limited provisions and return is unlikely because of cooked up 600 liters of rice 11110ther upswing in slaughter soup, using hamburger and during the summer months. other meat and vegetables. Commercial beef production niey . vi~~ almost mobbed for· the July-september· penod whe_n they tried to serve it." , was ·~!,\mated at 8.2 ,~on · When refugees arrived in pounda -DP 8per cent from the Cam Ranb Bay, Davis said, same period last year and a 7 "there wasn't anything for per cent increase over the them, not even a piece of bread spring quarter. Cattle prices or a drink of water." were estimated to fall from He said the 37-rnan crew of · April.June figures of $42-$44 · the ship ''performed ' inagper hundredweight to $40-$42 nificenUy." per hundredweight by the '"!bey just performed mirasummer quarter. cles. They didn't even siop to ATHENS - Oesonier Nature northwest of Coolville in Preserve in Athens Cowity, Carthage Township. The area C»llo's newest state nature is dissected by Jofdan 'Run, a ~e. has 302 acres of land tributary of the Hocldng River. "The preaem baa aome given to the state by Henry I. Stein aa a Uvlng memorial to spectacular waterfalla. aa well hll 1llter, Mrs . Marie J. as 10111e quite interesting rock Deaonler. Stein tea!lhes .biology formatlons," said Teater. Due 1111d amerllaclence at the C»>io to the diversity of habitats on Youlb Commlasion's Indian the preserve, a large variety of Rhw School at MaMillon, "We bape Mr. Stein's gift to ·fhe people ~ tllio will encounae others to alllist the ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz Department · of Natural Rauen in preaervlng Jrull'i, attended the funeral ' of her of Otllo'! natural herllaile," sists, Mrs. 11M!odosla Parsons uld · Netural Resources Blackwell, at Spencer, W. Va. DlredGr Rei bert W. Teater. on Wednesday. Mrs. De Luz D 'r tiGn af the preae1 ve by and Mrs. Lucille SouthaU had ,.... . bdnp the latll RUIIIber been crying for Mrs. Blackwell of ........ p r e - to 20 m~til her death at Jackson IIIII the latll acreage to 4,JII. General H01pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van The Pill J • are clulllled ~elentlflc, Interpretive and Meter, Columbus, Mr. and ..UC, w1111 ICIIDUDc artM Mrs. Mae Van Meter, illlll.lbl J11111t I illded fGr daughter, Pomeroy, and Leota Pllllllc • liiid ICIIIlc areaa Birch, local, were recent lillll lbl ill& I IIi iettd. The callers of·Mrs. Ada Van Meter. ""'jWI w, d1 J#ted as Janel Middlilswart waa the lata JWilllte,llllbollt lve mUes · Port~nd Grade School entry at A survey last fall showed there was approximately $4.1 b1ll10n in surplus money scattered throughout the states. A new April survey shows a paper surplus of about $3.6 billion, with some of it already spent through overly optimistic tax cutting and building programs and some earmarked to cover upcoming deficits. Texas is a good example. Last year Texas had a tro jected $1.5 billion surplus. In April it has dwindled to $750.6 million, with the 'ap. propriations bill for the next two years not prepa,red. ' The vanished Texas surpius is blamed on sagging tax revenue and the deepening recession, plus emergency spending bills passed by stale legislators. State Comptroller Bob Bullock, in justifying his surplus estimate, said, "I'm not going to go out with a witching rnd to find something that 's not there. H the legislature is going to ·Unsold car inventory Two froGs· fell into a bucket of cream, An!! Paddled to keep afloat, But one soon tired and ·sank to rest With a gurgllng sigh in his throat. The other paddled away all the night, And not a croak did he utter, And with the coming of morning light He rode on an island of butter. The flies came thick to his island home And made him a breakfast snappy. The milkmaid shrieked and upset the pail And the froggy hopped away happy! _ (Author Unknown WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Agriculture Department says large supplies of red meat during the winter months have kept retaU prices down, but seasonal reductions in beef and pork supplies this spring will push prices up again. In a report on livestock and meat, the . department"s Outlook and Situation Board said retaU meat prices in February averaged 9 per cent below February, 1974, levels. Increases in beef and veal consumption during the winter monllis have more than offset reduced pork and lamb consumption. "The impact of unstable market conditions, high feed C08I8 and the severe cost-price squeeze faced by livestock traducers dllring the past 18 months continues to dominate the livestock situation," the report said. Economlsta said cattlemen are continuing to adjust record Inventories by Increasing slaughter of cows, heifers and no!Hed · steers. Reduced hog production will continue for the rest of 1975. Cattle slaughter between Jamary and March was up 15 per cent from a year earlier, while hog slaughter was down 6 per cent. Beef and pork supplies will both decline in the spring reflecting sharp reductions in the number of cattle on feed and the continuing cutback In sow farrowings. If slaughter drops as expected, the -report said, cattle trlces could reach the mid $40 range per lnmdred pounds during Asrtl.June compared with March lows of S34$35 per hundredweight. Hog prices •may increase another $2 to $3 per lnmdred . 5-'-The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy I o ., Monda y,Apnl7, . States; bitten by. infla~ion, are cutting back . • ' ' ferns, wlkllowers and songlirds abound. The Natural Resources Department ·is planning facilltles for Wlf by people visiting the preaem. Until the facUlties are completed, acces8 to the presem will he permitted only with the written permlssion of the department's natural areas planning section. Stiversville News Notes ' the Meip County Spelling Bee 't Southern High &;hool recently. Mrs . Linda Haynes and _family and Mrs. Karen Lewis and son, Charleston, W. Va., visited · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, on Sunday. Mrs. Clint Birch and Leota spenl Easter Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family and Mr. and Mrs. j(.awrence Lippe and family, at Vincent, Ohio. eat. Even when they grabbed a sandwich from the ship's mess, most of the crewmen just gave the sandwiches to some of the refugees , many of whom had nothing to eat for days." Using its salt water C<Jnversion facilities, the ship produced more than I million gallons of water for the refugees , many of whom had gone -without fOod or water for several days before being picked up by the ship. Davis was on the Tra(IS Colorado looking for his .wife and child, lvho were in Da Nang when that city fell to the Conununists. The retired soldier from Walhalla, S.C., said he would keep looking and keep working )Yith the refugees. . "I'm going to try to help do something' for these people," he said. "After seeing the suffering, the human misery and desperation -women trying to give their babies away _ you've got to try to do something. It hurts a man to have to see good people suifering like that." dance this session, somebody's going to have to pay the fiddler • '' • I• In contrast, a lot of states, if not prosperous, generally are healthy. The fuel shortage and rising coal prices have helped Kentucky and West Virginia both keep $125 million surpluses. California has an estimated $552miUion surplus, with hOPeS of holding on to most of it in the next budget year. Minnesota ~.igh has an estimated $400 million surplus, and Oklahoma, with increasing gas and oil income, an estimated $190 million in extra cash. Other states' with solid surpluses and generally bealtby economies are Mon- tana, Kansas, Hawaii, Iowa, Indiana, North Dakota and Arkansas. But for many states, it is a fight to find money to pay the bills. into April . sales slump, there were I.7 they 'd be happier with a more " Of particular importmillion unsold cars, equal to a normal 6(klay supply right ance is that fact 68-day supply . The aU-time now·" · that the used car market record was set in mid-January . One. industr~ executive w~o currently is strong as it has when the worst sales slump IS optimistic IS Bennett B1d- been for some time and Used since World War II pushed the well, the gen~l .muager of cars traditionally lead new inventory to 1.8 mUlion cars, the Ford Division and a Ford cars in a market upswing." enough to last 110 days. Motor Co. vice president. Bidwell predicted his "Nobody is really shook "The new tax rebate bill has division would show a 20 per about having a 73-day supply beeri signed into law and recent cent jump in sales during the now because of the expected public opinion polls show that second quarter of the year higher sales in April," one consumer confidence is re- C<Jmpared to the first three analyst said, "but it's a fact turning," Bidwell said. months of 1975. • RALPH NOVAK Immortal pickets from divine line By Ralph Novak They were reading about the New York City doctors' slrike the other day on · Mount Olympus when Jupiter slammed his copy of The Daily Pantheon down in disgust. "Ye gods!" he cried. "Yes?" answered Venus, Mars, Mercury and all the others who were hahging around . "No, no," Jupiter said. "That's Just an expression . I'm getting tired of these humans complaining all the time. If those doc tors can strike like that , I'm about ready to give up. How can we run things when they show so little concern for what's going on?" "You said it, Chief," Mars said. "I say we nuke 'em now , Notes For color with a bangI pkmt dahlias By Mrs. belores Frank Riverview Garden Club What tulips offer in spring, dahlias offer in late summer and fall-color in wholesale amounts! You'll find every color except true blue, sizes from buttons to dinner plates and about fifteen different forms. Best of all, they are easy to grow almost everywhere in the country .-The dahlia is a varied flower from Mexico. It is aggressive. This may be why it is so often thought of as a man's 'flower. More people might grow dahlias if they could stop thinking of them as exhibition flowers, and star.t regarding them for garden impact. Every catalog offers infQfmation about types and sizes, enabUng you to choose kinds th.1\ grow to the same height, or colors that blend. If you grow dahlias for mass color and not bloom size, there is no need for staking, even if fairly tall varieties, as the plants support each other. They are usually started from a lumpy, unpromising-looking tuber. When this arrives, lreat it gently- especially the knob at the end where a tender sprout may be showing. New growth can originate only there and ·if this plll't Is destroyed the tuber Is worthless. Besides tubers, you can buy dahlias as growing plants started from cuttings. These grow just as well but cost a little less because the grower gets more of them from his base stock. Still another easy way to get dahlias is from seeds. They grow wllllngly from zil)nia-like seeds started early indoors, and may be transplanted out like any other flower, after frosts are over. They will grow fast and often bloom the fll'st summer, although large growing types may be small the first year. Starting !rol'n seeds is an excellent way to get many mixed dahlias at a reasonable cost. Cboose a place for dahlias in sun most of the day, preferably with loose well-drained soU that warms early in spring. Dig it deeply and use peat moss and a sprinkling of :>-111-5 commercial fertilizer (or something similar) , and open a planting hole six inches deep. If you expect the variety to need staking, set the state now too. At lilac bloom time, place the tuber flat in the hole, slanting just a little with sprout or stem end up. Draw an inch or two of soil over the tuber but leave the depression. When the tuber begins to grow, Iii) in the rest of the soil. The hard part is over. Now all you do is the routine watering, weeding and culvitating as with any plant. lf.you mulch at the base there will be less work to do . · If you want the plant to fonn many branches and give lots of blooms, cut back the cenlral shoot of force side growth below. On the other hand, if you are tempted to grow blooms for exhibiting, do just the reverse - keep side buds removed to put an added push behind the one big one developing at the end of each major branch. Com borers, tarnished plant bugs and cucumber beetles are three of the worst insect pests. The borers get inside the stalk, causing it to break. The beetles and plant bugs eat the flowers or suck the juices. Sevin is good for all of them. It must be reapplied every five days or so. Stop bypassing the dahlia as a source of lavish garden color for late It can be as effertlve as mums and asters. Even more so, for dahlia colors are primary, pure and clear. Good students summer. Four Kyger Creek High School juniors were inducted into the J'lational Honor Society in ceremonies conducted IJ Calendar! MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters ol America, 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall . All members urged to attend since practice will be held for the district rally . POMEROY Garden Club 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Roy Betzlng, Mulberry Ave. .MIDDLEPORT Garden · Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. M. C. Wilson, assisting hostess. Book review "The secret Life of Plants", by Mrs. Carl Horky. Spring arrangement by Mrs. Rita Hamm. ·RACINE ChapU!r IM, OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Initiation ceremony for one candidate. Officers to wear formals. REVIVAL beginning at Morgan Center Wesleyan Church 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oiler will be the speaker. 0. H. Cart, pastor, invites the public to attend. RUTLAND Freewill Baptist Cburch revival through April 13, . 7:30 p.m. There wiU be special singing each evening · and Rev. Walter Patterson, Mason, will be speaking. Rev. Roger Turner, pastor, Invites the public. MEIGS Girls Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigsl;llgh Scbool. All intereated persons invited. Keep ,America beautiful, but keep America alive! . Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no· one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously val~able natural resource over the horizon along the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is de!!~~:2,,!!n~eed~e~d.,!t!!o-¥~~~::----, our nation's worsen \Jig energy crisis. ' ' We must not sacntice one resource for the other. ' All domestic sources of energy must be developed to meet our growing national fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer continental shelf is great and can be realized in ~n cn•ironmcntally safe manner. The Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous America. And a prosperous America depends on energy. 1UESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Slama Phi Sorority, Coltllllbua and SoUthern Ohio .Electric Co. 7:30p.m. Carolyn Satterfield and Eclwlna Scott, cultural procram, "Eumples of Frlendlhlp". Election of the · clrl ~ lbl 1'11'. Bulan Baer and Debbll Ftnlaw, h01teasea. RACINE Mut!nie lAdle 481, 7:30 p.m . at the Temple. Membera end visitors Since !968, Cohtm~ia Gas ha. been ~rticipatinu: in costly geophysical surveys off the Allantic Coast. The tests runge frnm North Carolina to Nova· Scotia. W.:-'ve also joined a 2' million dollar drilling tKploration pro~mm oft' Canada's east coast, a promisinp: source of clean, nalural gas to help ca~'e I he energy crisis. cA.uM.~GAB Gu lopnclolu, JOUn,-.p ••• - ' am baffled at where lo set the oven lemperalure. - For example, chicken takes a 400degree oven , -a cake 350 degrees and so on. Is there some ralio to follow besides extending the time on items that require higher heat? Claire. DEAR CLAIRE - The energy conservation department of a large uliltty company advised me that homemakers should plan to cook at one time things that require the same degree of heat whenever possible. However, when cooking the two things you mentioned an'd they were cooked at 35t-degrees until the cake was baked aod thea the chicken was left to cook longer the cost would be about the same to lucrease the heat to 400 degrees as to leave It at 350 degrees. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve pertains to a beautiful and expensive housecoat my husband gave me for Christmas. It is beautiful except for the way the buttons are sewed on. Ard the buttonholes are something else. Each button had a loose threat (there are seven). After pulling on one thread I knew I had to-resew each of them . Instead of lightening the ravelled thread the buttons all fell off. I also had to fasten the end of the thread on each button hole, except one they were so poorly made. When I pay·a top price I expect good quality workmanship. - VICKI. DEAR VICKI - I recently bad the same thing happen with the buttons on a shirt-type blouse from a leading shirt and blouse maker. Your Peeve reminded me of my thoughts on this subjecL- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To' thread a needle with heavy thread I first pull a loop of regular thread Four inducted into NHS !_8888881181118So~ci~a And we needn 't. Modern techniques for under-water drilling and delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of permanent environmental damage. A~ offshore drilii~g rig won't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - To save ' energy I try to bake several '1hings when the oven is on but I By the Day WATER PILL • •• • A weekly ,feature of Meigs County,Garden Club members. Carmel News·, . New ! . Multiple baking ' saves on energy ' ' welct.ne. · It wllol,. ., MEIGS dlapter li3 DAV at chapter borne on Butternut Ave. fRefreahm,nta . All membet's are urged to attend. CHESTER - - Mrs. David • Chadwell , Reedsville, was ~uesl demonstrator at the Che•ler Garden Club meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Roger Gaul. Mrs. Chadwell demonstrated· lhro~h the eye, •ltp the heavy and displayed many pictures 1hread th rough the loop and using dried pressed wild then pull it through the eye flowers glued on velour pa~r, Presto, the needle ts qwckly mats and driftwood. Mrs Paul and easily threaded . - MRS Baer gave a demonstration of BY POLLY CRAMEr. Green Thumb Massaohusseta with its high unemployment and sagging income faced a deficit that could go as high as $425 million. "Wok, the state is broke, .. \lead broke," said Gov. Michael Dukakis . "When you're broke you elm do two things : You can go to the taxpayers - who themselves are not doing too well -and ask them to cough up some more. Or you can cut. We're going that second route just as hard ·· as we can ..." New Jersey has an estimated $487 miUion deficit and must find the !WJds to balance a bare-bones budget. Connecticut, with the highest sales tax in the nation - 7per cent has a projected deficit of· $90 million: F1orida is trying to meet a $232 million revenue deficit by cutting spending and dipping into its capital reserve fund. New York ended its Atrll I fiscalyyear with an $18.5 million deficit. State officials said at least $500 mUlion in new taxes will be required .to balance a $10.4 billion budget. Other states facing deficits are New Hampshire with $12 mUlion and Vermont with $6.1 miUion. . Michigan, with its limping auto industry and widespread job layoffs, is struggling to balance its budget. Its $3l7 mUlion surplus from last year has melted to $200,000, and fiscal experts says th~ state faces a $103 million deficit next in the next two years. things like ths t to remind we're going on strike to, people we 're around." demand more worship and "Wouldn't a little pestilence, shorU!r hours. Mere, send that famine and all-around message on but wait until after destruction he more effective, 6 when the rates go down. " Chief?" suggested Mars. "I'm king of glad to he able "No, they 'd just blame it on to put my bow and arrows earn a discount the Arabs or the Republicans," ' down," Cupid said. "But are .. If your son or diiUOhtlr hu JupiU!r said. "They get blamed you sure we aren't going to good grades-you may uw for everything tha\ goes wrong mess things up too much by on auto lnt\Hincetrom any place these days." ~1110nw11M Calla doing this, Boss?" Na1 1onw1 d.e agent lor "I think you're right , dear," . "Remember how we've j{ept complete detaila. Juno said. "Doctors strike, control of oiar profession with P. J. -PAULEY teachers strike, policemen the Olympian Gods 307 Spring Av•., Pomeroy strike, garbagemen strike, Association, so we don't have ·even baseball players strike. to worry about any comPH. 992-2318 The only people who don't petition," Jupiter said. "And if. strike are the politicians, who our demands aren't met and know better than to let people the Wliverse goes into chaos, find out how much they're well, it won't be our fault." neoded. But you gOds deserve a "You're right, Chief," Mars 'ili•Otl"' !lo lol~lull l"loll'·" ~' CaiiiDI~f rest any way. And it could give said. "This strike is just what "•""• Olltc• Co:tlw"'l)ul 0"•1:1 us a chance to take thaf trip to the doctors ordered." Las Vegas we've been planing, Jupe. I've been wanting, to try out my rabbit's foot for the longest time." "You and your silly superOFFICE HOURS9:30to 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE·AT stitions, Juno," Jupiter said. THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' "But you're right. We're going to go ahead and tell the mortals and get it over with so we can get on to something im"portant." "Simmer down, for heaven's sake," Jupiter said. "Things ~ren't quite that bad yet. I was JUSt wondenng h~w those mortals would hke 11 1! we went · on strike for a while. Neptune could dry up hiS oceans, Venus could embargo beauty contests, Apollo could stop ail concerts ... " "Yeah , and I could call off all deliveries of flowers and candygrams," Mercury chimed in. "Sure, Mere, sure," JupiU!r mused. "I think it might be a goodidea.AfU!rall,lookathow little respect we gods get these days. We sit up here rWJning the whole universe with hardly time for an ambrosia break ·and what do we have to show for it? We hardly even get any Visiting with Mary Circle burnt offerings or sacrifices during the Easter weekend any more." were Mr. and Mrs. William ~'Now I don't know, sir," Perry, son Danny of HoUand, Minerva said quieUy. " 'Act in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James 'haste, repent at leisure.' Circle, Ri ck Circle, New 'Discretion is the better part of Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. valor.' 'Haste makes waste.'" Eddie Carlson, Columbia, W. "Oh , come on, Minnie," Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Jupiter said, '.'you're taking Circle, Cheryl, New Haven, W. that wisdom business too Va., Mr. and Mrs. George seriously. I just think we have Perry of Dexter, Ohio, Mr. and to call attention to our Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, situation. You know, getting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and some sympathy from the family of Columbus. public, picking up a few Visiting Sunday with Mr. and minutes on the 6 o'clock news, Mrs. Allan Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and Pomeroy spent Friday evening family of Pomeroy, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Mrs. Gene Hudson·, Mr, and and family in honor of Susan's Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of bu-thday. Mrs. Dotiglas Johnson, Roy Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Rose, local. Mr. and Mrs . James Ingram Carleton, all of Racine, Mrs. Jr. and family, Mrs. Evelyn Laura Byers' of Tanners Run, Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight LewiS Van MeU!r, Gahanna, , Swepston .and son, Steve, all of Ohio, Warren and Pauline Columbus and Paul Moore, Rose, R.D ., Racin.e, were local, visited Sunday with recent callers at the home of Ralph see and Mr . and Mrs. Betty Van MeU!r and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Roberr See. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Tub) Patrick and Sheryl Le Ann. Van Meter of Columbus visiU!d at the home of Douglas Circle on Saturday ~ · Mrs. DOugllis Circle da~hter ~·NATURAL" Sue Follrod and ){im are Reduces Bloat and Swelling vacationing in Florida guests during the Menstrual Cycle Of Mr. and· Mrs. Larry Circle New ODRINlt, 1 "Natural" Water and family. pill can help you lose excess wtiaht. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi swellmg and uncorr.fortable body bloat and family of Mansfield, .Ohio {pulfiness m afttlles, arms, stomtch) to excess w1ter retention durln1 spent the weekend witli Mr . . due the entire menstrual cycte. ODRINills and Mrs. Homer Circle and a S:et~lle diuretic compound · cont1ins natural herbs in • tablet that Ia last· ' other relatives. · acting and effectl._e Helps eliminate MiSs Dixie Circle, teacher at ucess water ttlat causes pre-menstrual Cleveland Heights, Ohio is bloat spending her Easter vacation ODRINIL -the"Noturai"Wator Pill · with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gentle, ollective, economicll 1 S.tisfac-1 lion OJ money back. . HOll!er Circle. · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, NELS()N~ DRUG STORE Charles, Susan uf Oak Grove . l'omoroy .".Ohio and Mrs. Edward , Foster of Mrs. Gaul hosts Chester Garden Club Polly's Pointers recently at the school. Inducted were·Fred Westfall, grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, R. D. , Gallipolis; Robert Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, R. D., Gallipolis; George Thomp~on, son of·Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Route I, Cheshire; and Teresa Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rife, Route I, Cheshire. Ali are enrolled in the college preparatory program. Marie Grose, president, had charge of the ceremony. 'Attired in robes, members of the Society conducted a candlelight service. Sue Hughes spoke on scholarship and lighted a gold candle as she gave a charge to the inductees, TUEsDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary 263, Lewis Manley Post, will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. MEIGS TOPS Club, 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Middleport American Legion Hall. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. A seed exchange will be held during roll call. Mrs. Harold Deeth will give the program on organic gardening. Spring flowers to be used in arrangements. SOUTHERN Girls Athletic Booster meeting 7 p.m. at high school. CARD Party, 7:30 p.m. at New Haven Library. Spon· sored by New Haven Woman's Club. SAI..EM CenU!r PTA 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Program by fourth . grade students. WEDNESDAY , WHITE Rose Lodge I :30 p.m. at Middle"'! American Legion Hall. · Dl'STRICT 13, Daughters of America, rally, IOOF hall, 2 p.m. Dinner at Trinity (burch. Reservations to be inade with Mra. Edna Reibel. POMEROY • Middleport . Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 10, Hoyli Arch Masons 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bosworth ~ou11cll, Royal and select-Masten, 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. . FEENEY·BENNE'M' Pilei 128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednesday at the Middleporl haD. Liz Hood on characU!r using a white candle, Shelia Tucker, on service, with a red candle, Mark Waller on leadership using a green candle. The emblem was discussed by Cynlhia Clarke, and Terry Lucas led in the pledge and also presided at the signing of the constitution and the presentation of the pins and certificates. The candles were lighted from a flaming torch. A yellow rose arrangement centered the ritual table which was covered in blue and gold, colors ol the National !'fonor Society. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, Mrs. Patty Wes!Iall, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, Jam~s Rife and daughter, Debbie Rife White. In conjunction with the induction ceremony an Easter service was held. Debbie Baird read "One Solitary llie." The Rev. William Uber, pastor of 'the Cheshire Baptist Church, gave the Easter message. The junior high choir 'l"der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stewart sang "Let There Be Peace" by Miller and Jackson; "Father Hear Us As We Pray," J. Randolph; and "Under the Ulllbtella of the Red, White and Blue" by B. Simpson. Mrs. Harold Sauer is sponsor ol the National Honor Society. Installation · service held R 1.. DEAR POLLY - My carpel had been installed just a week when a cigarelle was dropped on 11 and went unnoh<'l!d WJtil it had burned its length. A carpel man said it vlould cost al least $35 lo repair the carpet by using fibers from pieces I had left from the installation but I came up with a cheaper and easier solution. I put a bnght ligh l over the damaged area and used my tweezers to pull up the individual fibers and lhen snipped off only the hard burned and discolored ends of the random cut and loop carpeting. When finished with this I had only about a quarter teaspoon of the burned pellets. I eased the fibers in the carpet together and the spot is enlirely WJnoliceable . - J.A .F. DEAR POLLY - Those mothers who kn ot gloves and mittens fQr their children should make much longer cuffs so lhe snow or cold will not go up the youngsters ' arms . DEBBIE. ~ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. abstrac t arrangements en- titled "April Fool". She used artichoke blossoms, wisteria vine , and r,wprkscrew wlllow . She also made an arrangement using·two bottles, wisteria vine and azelia. During the business meeting new officers were elected. They are Mrs. · Earl Ingels, president; Mrs. Charles KUhl, vice president; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, second vic~ president; Mrs. Pearl Mora, secretary ; Mrs. Curtis King, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rose Ginther, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Kautz, assistant The roll call was designated a's a .. problem clinic ~~ with Mrs. Richard Barton as moderator. The therapy report Services in Florida held for Don Powell Funeral services for Don Herbert Powell, 43, of Brandon, Fla., were conducted on March 29 at the Stowers 'Funeral Home there with bur1al 10 the New Hope Cemetery. Mr. Powell died on March 26 at a Tampa hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Letart Falls, PoweU was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Powell of Valrico, Fla., formerly of Meigs County. He graduated from Racine -High School m 1949. He was the owner-operator of Ope-hour ' Public will review . health area_proposal COLUMBUS - The C»lio Department of Health will hold four public reviews of proposed health service areas during April, Health Director Dr. John H. Ackerman announced today. The meetings will be held in Uma on Aprll lOth, Cincinnati on April 14th, Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bott~l Child Abuse .. . Ignored? Dear Helen: You often tell people to call the Cblldren's Protective Agency if they discover child abuse in their area. I did - and so far nothing has been done. This is what I foWJd that prompted the call. The house was worse than anything you'd find in the worst ghetto: holes in the wall; front door off its hinges so that C<Jld air poured in; a Uny heater that gave off almost no heat. There were seven children, two sets of twins, (aged one year and four yeacs) and three older ones. On the day we stopped by, the mother, who works nights, had gone on to a party. Temperature was 27 degrees, and it felt even colder inside the house. The babies were blue. They had on night shifts and throw-away diapers, soaking wet. Four-yearo<~lds bad on thin shirts and panties. Their beds were wei and they were huddled together to stay warm, under inadequate blankets. No food in the bouse, no diapers - the older kids said they were waiting fdr their mother to get home with supplies. We cleaned thpm up and took them to their grandparents. Learned later the mother arrived at 4 p.m.: those kids would have had an eigbt-bour wait! There is no father. In spite 9f my complaint, they are back with their mother and conditions have not improved. What next? -MRS. G. Dear Mrs. G. : Where are the grandparents? Shouldn't THEY he the ones to contact Chlld Welfare? If they can'torwon,, then I'd suggest thatyousenda written complaint to the director of your local Oiildren's Protective Agency,and follqwit up with a phone call. At least you'll find out why something hasn't been done - or perhaps you'll learn that an investigation is-underway. If conditions are as bad as you describe, I can' believe they'd be ignored. - H. &,JTangements for the all sports banquet at Eastern High School. It was noted that five members ol the club attending the Winding T.rail Garden Club open meeting. Members were reminded that April 12 'Is the · deadline for reservations for the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to he held in Marietta. Judges for the arrangements on display were Mrs. Duel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield who awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. King, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Ada HolU!r. Red ribbons went to Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Rose Ginther. Specimen ribbons were blue to Mrs. Ginther for hyacinth, red to Mrs. Kuhl for anemone, and red to Mrs. Dean for daffodil. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Dean, anil Mrs. Machir. Mrs. Woodrow Mora won the door prize. was given by Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs." Curtis King . Mrs. ·Earl Dean, Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. I. B. Walker reported on making 10 treasurer . Mari(tta on April 16th, and in Akrori on April 17th. Health service Areas must be designated tlroughout the state to comply with recently enacted Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-641). The new federal law requires that the entire staU! be divided into health service areas with populations between 500,000 and 3 million. H possible, each area should have at least one highly specialized health center within its boundaries. In ·addition to the public reviews, Dr. Ackerman has written to mayors, county commissioners and other elected officials to solicit their conunents on the proposed areas. Any interested person WJable to attend ooe of the public meetings may submit a written statement to the Director of Health. The deadline for COIIIIJlertls is AprU 25th. The public review for ·southeastern Ohio will be AprU 16 at the Holiday Inn on 1-71 in Marietta between I and 4 p.m. • Ten Health Service. Areas have been proposed by the State Health Department. The southeastern Ohio area ami counties within its boundaries have been designated as Area 7, including Coshocton, Harrison, Jefferson, Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Hocking, Washington, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallla and Lawrence counties. Marlinidng Cleaners in Brandon. Mr. Powell was a member of the Brandon sertoma Club and had served in several capacities, including director. In addition, be was a member of the Greater Brandon Chamber of Commerce and of American Legion Post 278. An active supporter of youth athletics, be had served as business manager for the baseball team sponsored by the Legiori Post and had also coached several Brandon Pony-<:olt League squads. He was a member of the First United Chiu-ch of Brandon. Besides his parents, be Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Powell and one son, Don M. Hutchinson; three daughters, Janet S. Wester, Beth Ann PoweU and Patti Lynn PoweU, all of, Brandon, Fla.; and a second son, Stephan A. Hutchinson of Coral Springs, Fla. He was preceded in death by an infant sister, Mary Ann Powell. Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse, Is an aunt, arid Charles Wagner of Racine is an uncle. 2 tiR. DRY CLEAI'JING (ON REQUEST ) • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING VISIT NEPHEW Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were Friday night guests of their nephew, Arthur Smith, Jr. and family of Chauncey. They went especially to atU!nd the Athens High School band fair in which their two · grand-nephews participated. Phillip Smith played with the AfU!r-Schoq_l Special and also the concert band, and Alan Smith played with the seventh grade band. In by 10, Out at 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it eafe and 11Jl'e, It may be time to have your preeeat policy updated. Let's rallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 102 w ' . Motn 992-2143 +++ Dear Helen : . Why doesn't the government catch up with the times? If I died, my wife 111d chlldren would get Social Security benefits as a result of my paying into the system - even though she is a wage earner. But if SHE dies, after having paid Social Security tax all her w~ life, I get nothing! Why are there widow's benefits bot no widower's benefits? - B,ELEAGUERED MAN I Dear Man: You haven't been reading your newspaper lately. On March 19, the Supreme Court struck down the 36-yearo<~id S. S.law that denies benefits to a widower. But remember, this ruling will be expensive to the Government (and taxpayers) -about $20 million extra a year;- H. Dear Helen : several years ago one of your correspondents wrote thai he'd won a sweepstakes trlze in spite of his having marked the "NO, I am not ordering this time" box. This inspired me. I've entered every direct-mall contest since, though I haven' •nt much except for stamps. Up until yesterday: nothing. And then, oh happy days! - a letter marked, "Congratulations, you are a no messy ugh••• no oven cleaning•. ~ R winner!'' · With sbaldng hands I tore it open ... and found a check for $1 inside. · Well, to be among the 1,000 laat-prlze winners is better than never to place at all. And I have proved they don' throw away entries with the "No" bo:r checked. Guess I'll spend that dollar for more stamps and keep trying. -HOPE SPRINGS, ETC. · A candlelight installation service highlighted a meeting of Meigs County T()PS Club Tuesday evening at the Mid· dleport American Legion hall. Dear Hope,: With your kind of luck, better stick to stamps and avoid the Mrs. Marjorie Davia had stock market! -H. charge of the installation STROKE SUFFERED ceremony with 'each new of. Charles (Friday) Kessinger IN HOSPITAL · fleer lighting a candle · Alze ta · ita thern Smith is is a patient in Room 131, signifying her office. Installed confined to Riverside H01pital, Veterans Mem..-ial Hospital, over Mrs. Betty Jci Clark, ·3535 Olentangy River Road, since suffering a stroke a week p~ident; Mrs. Helen Spears, Columbus 43214 in Room 920.1 ago. co-leader; Debra · M.; Hili, Mrs. Smith, dall!lhter of Mr. treasurer; Kathy McDaniel, and Mrs. Albert Roush, R. D. secretary, and ·Lelia Haggy, Pomeroy, was adml tted to the weight recorder. h01pltal Saturday. She has Devotions were given by been ill many months. Mrs. Clark and there was silent niemorial prayer for Mrs. Jean , Water c-mpu. A total of 3,170 billion pllons Warner, a long-time member of TOPS. Shirley Aleahlre was of weter - about elcht times named monthly queen, with the averaae dally flow of the Millluippl River - is funneled Mrs. McDaniel as the weekly daily thrau&b tbe 1111tion'a walel' queen with Mra. Glenda Hunt pipes, turbines and irription as runner-Up, all based un ~ystems to meet the qeeds of 130 E. Main weight loss. In attehilance . homes, factories, !arms and .Pomeroy, Ohio •were 3.1 memberH rif the dub. power plants. . .OPENe 7DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT by Broil A Steak. • or Bake A Cake! . And cooking's a pleasure wtth full-width panel controls, 4 h>-speed surface units, a programmed oven , clock and enterval timer, char-<:oil sPeed broiler. small appliance outlet each prectsion butlt, ready lor vou 10 command. · A Decorators delight. this Norge will enhance and blend in with any decor. Roomy storage drawer Is perfeet lor pots and pens Come in lor a demonstration and see what beautiful and clean can be. Model ahownERK3035. $ 95 ' INGELS FURNITURE . lank Rate Financing 992-1635 --~~~~----~ " --~~----~--~~~------~~~~~----~--~------~------------~~--~--~----~~----~ �L •' ' I ' -. •l. e'- The Dally Sentlnel,Middlewrt-Pomeroy. o., Monday, Apri17, 1975 t • FREE WELDING CLINIC to do with Btu• Lustre , N:cn1 electric shampooer Sl R~ker Furn iture Con1ponv • .,,. , 4 31 c NOW telling Fuller Bru.sh Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 ttc • "OR •,tour " 0 11. of M ink" Cosmetics· Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 • 1· 7 - - ------·-·- ·AS ; OF April 1, 197.5 ·· · -- - -----~EVIVAL starting April 7 llf Morgan Center Wesleyan Church , 3·30 each t\len•ng The ~e\1 Earl O•ler . speaker. 0 H Cart , pastor , 1nv •tes the public to alfend E\leryone welcom_e, .w 2 Sto • ORDER Y.OUR southern ve11etab1e plants now for deli\lery around May 1 cnarles R Harns Phon e 843 2693 4 3 18ft NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WED., APRIL 16 · 7:30P.M. No. 75·111 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ANNOUNCING new hoursd SKATE- A WAY. 1 30 to I p . m , Wednesd.ay · Frtday . ~nd Saturday , Ava~lable for private part1es Monday , Tuesday . and Thursdav nights , Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Phone 2 2 ttc F·R F-101121 Sealed Pf 9POUis w i ll be recei ved at the off1ce of the Director of the Oh io Depart ment of• . To ransportat•on , Columbus , • GWlo, unt1l 10 00 AM ., Oh io Standard Time, Tuesday , April 29. J97S, for improvements m Me ig s County , Ohio , on Sec tion MEG -33 15 78 . U S Wanted To Rent • TO RENT within 20 W~NTED .minutes from Philip Sporn m tne , marr ted couple plus 1 dog Country or city , house , cottage or apartment Call (30"1 882 3188 after 11 em 4 3 6tc • Route No 33 in the Village of Pomeroy , Salisbury Township, and Mason Countv . West V i rginia . bV replac •n g the e• ist lng co."'crete deck slab wirh 1913 12 x 60 SKYLINE m obile home. 2 bedroom. furnished , a composite concrete .f tl led a ir condit •oning , S5 ,500 . Call steel grid f loor, the steel curbs 992 7048 after " p m end"tascla stringers on the truss 4-6 3tp end girder spans. recon structing the deck expansion lolnts and the ir underdeck supports. the Umber Sidewalk , 10•50 MOBI L F hortte , aood condition . $2 ,1 50 . 250 gal lon and the lighting syste-m. and cattle watering tank . 525 30 doing other appur tenant work to "a"' nf l1 me Phone 992 7330 the approaches fer and to the 4 1 6tc existing Pomero9 Maso-n Mobile Homes For Sale Br ldoe IBrldgr No . MEG JJ 1571) over the Ohio River, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad , the Chesapeake and Oh lo Railway and a City Street . Pavement Width - 20 ftet ~ELL. vour mobile home tor cash . 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models. Ph ant 1614 ) "46 1425, Gallipolis . J 9 781< Prolrct Lrngth- 0 00 feet or 0.000 mile Work Lrngth - 2,050.00 fee t MUST sell, 1973 2 bedrOo m mobile home Call 992 2536 or 0388 mlle . · anv t1me The Ohio Department of 4 7 lie Transportation hereby notifies all btdders that it will af tirmatlvely Insure that in anv contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, minor ltv busineu enterprises will bf affordeoct full opportunity to submit bidS In response to thiS SLACK Scottie male dog, Reward tor return. No 1nviUtion and wil l not be (luestions asked Gayle Price . dlscrimJnated against on the Portland , phone 8<3 2653 grounds of race , color , 4 6 3tc natural origin 10 consideorauon for an award " Minimum wage rates for thts prolect have bean predetermIned as reQu,red bV law and ~re stt forth in the b •d HORSES&PONIES Phone142 3264 propOS"al . •• .of-3 tfc "The date set for comr;~letlon of this work shall be set forth in -·-·- - --,---3 RIO I NG hor ses . Also . 3 saddles the bidding propoSII ." tor sale Phone 742 4211 Each bidder shall be required Wendall Grate to file with his bid a certifi ed 4 3 6tc check on cashier's check for an --- ---amount t(lual to five per ctn1 of hit bid, but In no event more WANTED old. upright pianos~ ­ than fifth thousand dollars , or a any condition Paying $10 bond for ten per cent of his bid, each F1rst floor only . Write pavabl e to the Director and give directions to Witten Bidders musJ epplv, on tt1e P•ano Co. Box 188, Sard1s, proper forms , 1br qualification Oh io 439"6 at feast ten days prior to the 061p date set for opening bids •n aceordance with Chapter 5525 STANDING tlmt:ters . Contact Ohio Rev Ised Code. Pomeroy Forrest Products . Plans and specif ica t ions are P 0 Box 726, P'omeroy , Oh10. on file in the Department of Phone 992-5965 Transportation and tr.e Qffice of J-30 -12tc the District Deputv Director The Director reserves the right to relect any and al l. bids OLD furnlturt, let boxes, bfan beds, or complete households. RICHARD D. JACKSON Write M . D Miller , At. 4, DIRECTOR lost or ------....---------- Wantell To Buy · ----- -- ----- ------ - - Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 99l 7760. 10-7-74 Rtv . Bl173 ------------- 1•. ltc Mason Area JUNK autos, compl ete and delivered to our yarer We pick up tuto bod ies and buy Ill kincB of scrap metals and iron . Alder 's SIIVIgt, St . At. ll4, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01\io. Coli 99l 54"61. 10 17 tiC News, Notes --------------CASH pold for all makn and models of mobile homes. I • Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Chalky were Mr. and ftlrs . Stanley SaWlders and three , children Ill Columbus; Mr.- and Mrs . James Loyd and sons Of • Nashport, Oh.lo; Mr .. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of ' Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Wilma . McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and family In Columbus, and spent a portion of the day shopping there . Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Ford vlslted their daughter and sonIn-law, Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington, Ohio over the weekend. · . State Trooper Sgt. and Mrs. . Andy Galford, Gregg and Brian of Hamlin, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. LUther Smith, Timmy and Ten:y of New Haven, spent Euler with Mrs. Galford's and Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith In M81on. Mrs. Galford enter.d ~ Pleuant . Valley Ha.pital on Monday I~ 'ob8erv11ion, She returned to her mother's home on Thurs· dly. Fli'll Fill FOGel Tbere are 15,000 IIIII and cllip!llhopl ill Britain. AI one of llle GriiiUI convenience foods, filii. IIIII clllp11 are IUppoled to bt·lllell wbi.le out on the street or Wllllinl somewhere . ~ blve been rellahifll filii IIIII dlipl for the latt 100 fel!'l, flll'lince the Industrial Rl'altltiall produced lbe fint flldlrf _.., and tlleir need fweWip, ljlllck, and'nouriahlng food. • Phone oroo code 61' 423 9!31 . 4·13 tfc --------------o· 196<4 AN older coins , will pay 2<4c for dimes , 60c for quar ters , s1 20 tor halves Will also buy , sell , or trade U s coins and currency C'all Roger Wamsley , 7A2l6S1 ' 4·" 12tp Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED 4-A-Jtc _,_ PART TIME fle~teble COMP~Y ' Blown Insulation Services Blown into W~lls & Allies. On aluminum replacement STORM Wtndows & Coors windows, siding, storm doors and wtndows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Garl Jacob, Sales Representative. •argest Truck or ANVMENTAL IICTIVIT'I.! Ph. 992-217• Pomero1 GLEN R. BISSELL 33. LARRY J.AVENDER FREE ESTIMATES p.J BisseH Brothers INDIAN JOE'S B.10-Your Future Is Now 20. &·25-Captaln Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Misslon: Impossible 6. 9.00-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky and His Friends 8; Mcrnlng With D. J . 13; Phil Donohue 15. 9:25-Chuck While Reports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Gaillpollg Gourmet B; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. . 10 :IXI-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah! BORN LOSER ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1]. PH. 949-5184 10 :30-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,4, I! ; Gambit B, 110. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6: Now You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. .,, 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; News ~; Love Of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. ~lllJO~;IJ.J ..,_,e.~ .-J , _ CB SALES & PARTS ••rH I"' I"-' '• "''' D Construction Co. I NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Unscramble thest four Jumbl""' ALLEY WP Af.N RECOIL 10 'THIS "11-liNG WHiiN IT'S FIGD! .WHAT Ai30UT IT, 'TENNILL? YOU'Ii:E FAMILIAR: WITH 1'He WEAPON! I AI.CAN HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEAnNG . . -------------- - --- - __ - ---- --...------ --- - GASOLINE AILEY vice ~ .....,.....,.... o· uer El1te Vou. qive Newton a JOb I Now an' Miss Melba kin wed! (3 wds.) nile ( IDdla) 1S Nevada city I Japanese 11 Palestbtlan statesmln Sanrt.ar~ Chimle4 Corp'ration! plain ' I J ·and 3975. tRAILER SPACE . mllf >,I north of Meigs High School on old Rt. 33 Phone 992-:29"1. t-lJ -ttc DuPiex:-2i ii ; -wiTffi;tSt .• M iddleport. Ohio Phone 992-· 2780 or 992-3A32 2 19. 11c ------------------1 'COUNTRY Mobllr Home Park, · R t. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Large 'tots witt\ co,..crete patios, sidewalks, runners and off street parking. P•one 99U '_479. 12-31 lfc -------------- clerk or work full out . Ha\le Call U9 4 .. 3tp BABYSITTING in Rulllnd and LanQSV'Iflt area , atso . plano lessons Phortlf 741 5734 . Rt 1 ? cpnven i ences , garden , gtllrage , and bern on Tanner 's Run . Longsworth Homestead, off St. At 124, Racine , Ohio R F 0 $100 month, If desired, 22 acres bottom land fof eddltlonel S2S per month . Must furnlsh references Wr i te or ca ll Charles A Dobbin , 17 Arlington St, Pawtucket, Rhode Island . 02160. or I 4011 713 A741 • ·• 12tc BEDROOM lurnishod «pi . deposit re(lutred P'hone· 949 3811 . -- HOU 5ETRAILER bedroom ut ili t ies north ot Stile J<l 1 p m No pets •• 6tp and I ·garege apart~ . furnished 2 mile shopping plaza od 7. Call 446 "170 after Y , 1 4 l tc 3 shelves & 2 doors at bottom S79. 95 each Several Good Used Chests & Dressers S25 and up 30 l!;!ch Coppertone Gas Range'---.... 149.95 Pi nil' Frigidaire Electric Range, like new .---~-------- 5199.95 30 inch Green Eye Level Range 239.95 Solid Walnut, King Size Bedroom Suite Complele 5379.95 .---•SPECIAL-SPECIAL---.. NEW SERTA BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" 25 PIECES DNL Y 3 Sets of Queen Size up to $329.95 lor $149.95 set 3 sets of Full Size up to S180.00.for $99.95 set 4 Sets of Twin Size up to "$180.00 for 599.95 . set. 5 Twin Size Mattre.sses, Only S4B each. Gold Velvet Sola, 103 inches lpng. 2 gold velvet · .chairs. 2 months old. Reg. $699.95. At the Bargain Center ' Only $299.95 For Sale FORO Tra c tor with side mower , r uns good ao...d good rubber $9 50 985 3594 J 30 7tp - - -------------- TWO 12 if' p lows 3 pt hitch , SIBS Also, 2 1.4 in plows, 3 pt. hitCh 5200 Pho ne 985 -3594 3-J0 .1fp FERTILIZER 10.10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5·10-15&5-10-10 Pioneer ·Seed Corn 2 Pet. Discount Thru Apri I IS Herbicide-Insecticide GRASS SEEDS aiESTER AGRIOO SERVICE CENTER 985-3831 Chester, Ohio large rec. room also car- peted . Utility R. All electric, carport, city water. ALL YOURS JUST $22 ,700. TUPPERS PLAINS- NEW HOME with 1 level acre. J BR. bath, nice kitchen & dining, lois ol closets, ultllty R.. a ll electric, garage, all corpeled with your choice of co lors $20 ,000 . RUTLAND Close to shopping, 2 BR, bath , living R has fireplace. Real nice lnsode, carpeted, paneled , tiled, new bath, g·arage , porch, $9,500. DEXTER- Large older hpme, bath; furnace heot, drilled well, cellar, shop, barn and a good big garden. Want only $10.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 rooms, 2 baths, gas .tltrnace, family room , and basement. Nice view of the river . $22,500. NEAR POMEROY - 6 room AN' SHi: ~VAH -- - ~ - GN WHEN Fa:L..IN5 NOBODY!$ IS HURT. SHE FG'GLINS-/CHO<!::S DONN SfARVJN' Okla. It Follow 28 or recenuv. Your remarks will anger thla person when he tearns of them u Require !.;: Painful longing 3t Diii'IJII)W' 3t - Alon&o StiU Z3 Sandwich - u Fallehood 25 Comet textually 35 Cltcus 31 Vo~ n Caprtee 31 Flmctlon Z'l Beboltl 31 One 3t lMed • School Ill wbalel 42 you work out with another Keep It fair to both partlos Don't let your selflah ·Interests LIBRA (lepl. 2S·Ocl. 2lllBe careful that ahother doesn't WIN AT BRIDGE 7 WA 7S4 tKI097 •K1064 WEST •KI098H ¥162 tQ8 WKQJP • J . .A7 •HBSJ EAST • 732 SOUTH IDI .AQ8 . ~lite ¥10! tA65432 •Q2 botlless Both vulnerable OOWN OOMET/ME6 I YEARN RlR 1HE OLD Cl",Y6 WHEN 1 Not OCCWTinl West Nri Eaol Sooalb Z Elllpllcal I• Pass 3t Pass 3NT It DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLaAA.Ia II LONGP.LLOW \ ' wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Slqle Jttten, aP011roph01, the l•n-'b and fK~Ution of the words ll't oU blall. taclt day the rode letms ore dlf'reat. CRYPTOQVMI!: ·z R J J R I K MAF I MA F L BNNP KAAU ELSQNPNV IIAJtNEY I IT OUTDOORS FER SWIMMIN'.. I I !· --- 675 5453 4 4·3tc t\ ,·. ~Birthda,y April I, 1171 You will make an Important change this year. II will hi.. 1 favOrable · affect upon your basic lllestyte. It's something you've never had the means or opportunity to do bolore. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1- Pass Pass Jim "South was very unlucky . East had made a brilltant defensive play when be continued hearts instead of leading a spade back. Had he done so, South ct>uld have ducked and dtscarded a diamond from dummy. Later on he could unblock by discarding another diamond op the ace of spades. East's continuation of hearts · ruined this chaliCe." .. Oswald · "South.had two ways to make his contract. The simple one would have been to overtake dummy's jack of spades with his queen, lead the low spade rigbt back and discard a diamond rigbt then. The second diamond would go on the ace of spades later." SI'RVS • u:e;l:l•!UJ.!fU The bidding has been : Weal I WP8 cJU&T A DE&IGNEI?... ONSAlARY...WiTHOUT ALL RE61'0N$1131L i1Y! 'IEP·· HE USES ,AYour 7 Opening lead - 10 • One letter almply stands for another. In thil 111111)111 A Ia I HEAR TEll '4E BOUGHT TATER ONE O'THEI'-1 THAR lhere'lf bo no mlsundonlen· ding PIICEI (Feb. 20-...... 20)11 you're not careful you'llexc.ed your budget on something you want for your children. Shop only lor what you can aHord. Diamond~ are most unfriendly 44 Famed D.C ftr--f-,-+- BIU.$, f!>ILW; eii.J..S! DO~T THEY EVER LETUP? or service you have done tOt Stand tlrm on an agreement .J 3 General Patton, e.g. again . you now put in writing 10 43 Hinder WINNIE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..1• 11lBe sure to give credit - • credtt Is due today. Share the limelight with one who's helpful or she won't aulst I""' titled to more. Don 't talk NORTH naturally mind on business. AQUARIUS (~on. 20·fH. 11)Havo the terms lor any work predominate enclolure o~ershadow you on something achieved. This peraon Is not entllled to share the returns. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo.21)Pul a limit on assistance you offer 1 pal when she comes to you lor 'advice or she'll el<P8CI you to do the phySical end too SAGITTARIUS (Now.U· DIC.21)ThtS can be I profitable day II you don't divert your attention to frivolous things. Keep your QIMINI . (MIJ 21·~une 20lSomethlng will bo offered you . You may think you're en- from TGARS- PLASTICAL POOLS HAY baler , Manure spreader Mow l ng~ mac h1ne Phon e Paul KA uff, 991 3174 4 4 Jtc Yestenlay's Auwer (3 wds.) 41Aparl 'MA21"H 1971 NIMRQO camper. speclel size , extras $950 . Phone (304) . 18 Neighbor Ill who's been helplul to you shouiO now take but at the last mmute you'll swllch taellca to less effective methods UO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22~1'8 dlfllcult for you to keep a secret today You ' ll disclose something you shouldn't lhon worry that you did. VIRGO (Aug. 23•SepL 22) agents U Advenary U Info r1 Merriment AN'S'AILES IT MAKES A PITfFUL MIE'iRICA LI 'L SMitE- A COLJNT!<Y GAS cookstove , r11 ce tor can nlng Pnone 9115 3585 4 4 Jtc "·- for careful not to criticize someone 31 Federal OUR MAAY NE=VAH HURTS frame home , only a few years old. Bath, gas floor furnace, Iron! porch for only $7500.00 . POMEROY - Nice renovated 6 room home Bath, carpeting, paneling, basement, porches and fenced yard. $17,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL TODAY THE ABOVE · CALL 992·3325. PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON 'T BE LEFT OUT IN. THE COLD. 992-l259 Galway 14 Prepared TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 20l9e 310rb ULABNER - --------------- rtment, JOYOUS For T~ Ap111 I, 11175 ARII!S (Much 21-llprll 11lDon't bring people Into the act now who aren1 helpful or pertinent to your ltnmodlate cause. They'll only gum things up. know the course of action you 10 Diffin or 17 Biblical weed lt - soldier ZZ Raiment. %5 Facility %1 See 13 :\crot11 (3 wds.) Z8 Saintly headWear Zl Whirled • a; yourself out of a good thing. CANCER (June 21..JfllrlYou 1 Beldam 1 Of aircraft 13 Show.tlelight I Reign; m~l I(P '1m - -·------- -------. adults only in Phone 992 387,4. CATNIP STOKE 11 Use ----- ---- water . JUST $10,500. POMEROY RT. 4- Just 5'1' miles out. NEW home with 1 Acre ol ground. 2 BR , bath, carpeted, lull basement with )""' " "' · I PENCE u Lariat -------------- s (Aaiwen IOIIIOft'OW) II,. THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 4 Song lor 1 "Semper xavter fldelis," e.g. Cugat • Leuer (2 wda.) AnUIIes 5 Corrida Indian shout -------- - ------ - -------- ... "( _ tiNuo'A ~-gf Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 0 I . ,\n""'"r t /'ldill in Hmumr'- STEPPE ------- - ---- - - - - _____ ____ ____ .. . Now lll'l'allp lho circled (etten to form the ourpriH lftswer, 11 . ounest.ed b7 the above-· ~,.=-~-~-~~~ IIl XI X)" S~tiMrllll~ ·,. Real Estate For Sale --------- ----- - - -- tiJ I Fl''HTE ~ II I .. LIT! Lc. uRPHAN ANNIE 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World JO. 12 :01)-Jackpol! 3, 15; Password 66, 13; News 8,10; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. 12 JO-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search For Tomorrow a,10: lfo'.4 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33s. 12 ·55-NBC News ],ISs . t ·IXJ-News J, All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Youngond The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1.30-How To Survive A Marriage 3.~.15; Let's Mike A Dee! 6,13; As The World Turns B. 10. 2·oo-Days 01 Our Lives J.~. 15; SIO.OOO Pyramid 6. i3: Guiding Light 8,10 . 2:;11)--Doclors 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Baseball 15; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:01)-Another World J.~; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8.10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. J : ~ne Life To LlveiJ; Lucy Show6; Mitch Game8110; YO<X Future Is Now 20. 4·01)-Mr. Cartoon J; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gllllgan'slsland6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The -GrMI American Pastime" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched J; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 1. ; 01)-BF I J; Andy Grlllllh Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13; To Be Announced 15. 1': 00 . . 5:3()-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electdrlc Company 33. 6:01)-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Electric Compeny 20; lTV Utilization 33. &.»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS Now1 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your -Future Is Now 33. 7:01)- Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yogi and You 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 6; Buck Owens 8: New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Morco Sporlllte 33. 8:01)-Adom-12 3.~. 15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Solar Energy 20,33. · 8:30- Cavalcade ot Champions Awards 3,4,15; Movie "Guess Who's Sleeping In My Bed?" 13; Movie "Yuma" 6; M-A-S-H 6; World Press 20; Saga of Western Man JJ. 9·01)-Hawall Flve-0 8, 10. 9:»-Woman 20; Witness lo Yesterday 33. lO ·IXI-Oscar Awards 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; CBS News Special B. 10; News 20; Interface 33. 10 .»-Your Future Is Now 20; International AnimatiOn Festival 33. 11 ·1XJ-ABC News 6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :»-Wide World Mystery "Legacy of Blood" 13; FBI6; Movie "The Jerusalem File.'' 8; Movie "Man In the Micklle" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ·00-News 3,4, IS. 12 :»-Tomorrow J.~; Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-News 13. II II ----------------... -- ---- • · •dfll•!ll ,~ one l~tter to each square, to. lorm tour ordinary "·orda . -·---------------- Real Estate For Sale ,. . T\.iESDAY, APRILI,lt7$ 6 00-Sunrlse Seminar ~; Sunrise Semester 10. 16·25-Farm Report IJ . 6:;10-flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8, Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 . 6 . 3s.-<:olumbus Today 4 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A. M. Amerlca1J, 6; CBS News&, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye10; Sesame Street SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. 777 Ptorl Slrtol Mlcklleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-a61 FOR FREE ESTIMATES In!! liuKdozer Rad iator lo th smallest Healer Cc!re. Nathan Biggs Rad(a!g.r Sp_~c!allst ----------- --- J.ll .ffc SUMMER tmptovmtnT for Oh10 university senfor mechanical engln.ter no student. Will work Wttktnds and Shift work Call C614J 9tiS o.t~2SJ be tween hours or 3. 30 anc:J to p m or w~kends .... Jlp Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-n11 or 992 -5700 4 -- gueranteed. 20 ye1rs ex perlence . Phone 992 2409. .. 4 lip 't-ram BLA"'I<N£~! ... SUCH PIJRITV OF Mlr.ID!... UN.llllti*HE/1 a,y THE' 5LI0HTE5T TRACE OF For Rent REMODELING , 'piymbing , htollng , end ell . types of FARM house, "6 rooms. modern ' gentrtl rep1ir. , work Langsville. Ohio. TOTAL. 8-K EXCAVAnNG general sheet metal work . •MODERN ster. eo r ad•o. am fm . ~ sepa rate con tr ols 4 s·peaker • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:..·co 2·-'7-'5---' sou n d system Bala n ce SJOJ 58 or te rn's Cali 992 3965 3 3t lf C VSED parts, Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio Phone {6l4 l 742 6094 1 22 78tp CAPI'AIN EASY Building Homes I PART tiME stock c1rr~ out boy Can time after school IS own transportat ion 4935. Construction & Rtmodol Atr condtttomng , plumbing , heating, roofing, spouttng , MONDAY,APRtL7,1t75 . 7·30-Thai Good Ole N•s.t.vllle Music 3; Masqueralle Party ~; Pollee Surgeon&; S2~.000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 1!; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:1Xi-Sandburg's Lincoln J.A, 15; Rookies 6,13; Gun•moke 8,10; At The Tq~ 20,33. 9.00-Movle "What's The Matter With Helen?" J, l~ ; S.W.A.T. 6, IJ ; Movie "Trial Run"~; Maude 8, 10; Memories of Prince Albert Hunt 20,33. 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight talk 33. 10:»-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3. ~. 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Men of the Fighting Lady" 8; Movie "An Act of Reprisal" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. E«PERIENCED ' We Specwlize In • J JOSle J Commorclo~Ruldtntlol ---- --- -------- -·--... ·----------- - -- ,, RACINE PLUMBING &'HEATING . -----·-------- THE DAILY SENTINEL Televisio~ log for easy viewing I For Sale CARRIER WANTED Dookkoeplng , houra. 1 or 2 days 1 wetk or even ings , Ex ptrlenced. excellent local ~ reference Phone 992 7090 evenings. W1ter, Electric; Gas, Sewer t:lnos, Installed. Work guarontood. · Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limostono & 1'111 Dirt Home Maintenance your way of< work ng Office work , 27 years experience Also. auto title clerk Phone ________ ______ _ . -. IS f T F I BERGLASS boat , SO h p Mercu r y motor tr ad er and sknng equ •pmcnt EK cell ent con d1 t10 n $900 Phone days 992 2689 or even 1ngs 9Q2 29.1I 4 I 6fC HElL Help Wanted J 11 -lfc 992 J9U. POLLED Here ford bull Phone 247 2196 4 6 6tc REG -- 4' 6tp wILL lNG to apply mr, talents to 24,000 BTU Ge ner al Electr•c air conditiOner. no t a year old Phone 992 2952 " 3 26 tf c a"nd trail er ALUMINUM compl ete 196S GMC cabover Siding . Soffilt 671. 15 speed w1 th 1969 Dod ge ~utters . Awnings rears . ex c brakes cab. good Free Estimates shape 1966 TrailmOblle, -·-- -----"'- - ----- -· Ph. 9J2-3993 heavy duty w1t h sides and full CLOSE OUT on new Z19 Zag tarp Just rebu il t und er sewing machines. For sewmg 1967 FORO Galaxie 500, A 1 carriage in February $5,300 stretch fabrics , bu ttonholes .. shape , S475 Phone 992 26.t5 complete or lust tract or . fancv designs , etc Paint 4 3 31 c Sw-acuse, Ohio S2 .SOO Pho.ne 985 3984 before 8 . slightly blemished Choice ot . J-10-75 am 4-A-1 mo . carry •ng case or sewing 4 6 3tp stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 99 2 775S . 1974 FORO ~ 1 nto r unabout 12 18 tfc, automat1c , s teel belted radials , excellent condition 10" B&D Radial arm saw, like Phone 985 4262 SOMEONE to sl av wi th elderlv new Mitl1ng machine for 4 6 3tc man weekdays. Wri te to Box metal. S300 . air compressor 7290 , co The Dailv Sentine1 1 1972- PLYMClUTHSatetiTte•. 3 1a w 1thout motor . cost SJ OO. will Pomeroy . Ohio take S65 Riding mow ers and V8 powe r steermg $1.000 4 2 61p 308 Page St. others , lots of guns , many S & Phone 992 25 14 W .handguns Will trade for 308 Page, Middleport Middleport, D. 992-3509 4 6 6t c Chester, Ohio anything of value Wanted Heating Coolinv drill press an d Gravely Refrigera1•on- Roof Repairs Radios, Antennas, Towers, Tractor F 1fe's, 111 Th1rd St, · Gut1ers - Pl umbtng Ph . .985-4102 Used T.V.' s. Buy from the Middleport , phone 992 7119<1 Electrical Repairs and "Indian" and s;~ve <~wam 4 6 6tC Serv1ce . Pum " , we buy used Rad1os FARM Equipment for sale Call992-3509 and Home Building and Towers. Radios repa.red Ferguson 3 pt . 2 row corn FAMILY m 1l k cow F 1ne Save on your repairs: also by . FCC licensed servJce pianter , S295, John Deere 3 pt Room Additions regtstered Jersey Good repa.r mowers, compressors ON personnel. Stop and see the 2.46 corn planler, S410 , New Milker Phon e 742 6722 and ou1boards. Bnng it In and Garages "lndiiln" ;~nd Bubbles . lmco 3 pt 61 1 ft d isc , 53 25 , GRAVEL HILL 4 6 6tp and saV'e. Monitor Channtl 10 and 20. Used 3 pt plow , 5210 to 5310 . 3·21 75 Massey Ferguson No 3 hay N I GHT Crawlers. and t •sh IN baler , S1. 1SO, used rototiller , worms 12 4 L mco ln Hill Rd . MIDDLEPORT S60 Erme l Luckett, W 'SEPTIC TANKS cleane.:t. Pomer oy Washin g ton Sl , Albany AND · Modern Sanitation, 992 J954 or 4 6 41P Phone 698 7881 or 69)13032 992 7349 MASON, W.VA. 4 6 3tc CLASS II tr a1 1er htfch , J.SOO 9-181fc CONTACT . capacity , f1IS any f ul l SIZed BEAGL E pups A lso . hav e a GM station wagon fro m 71 73 :iOME improvemenT and pon y for sa le or tra de Phone S20 Phone 992 3317 Rep a• r Serv •ce - Anythmg 985 35 65 4 6 3tp f1xecr around the home, from Ph. [614) 992-2156 4 6 3tp roof to basement You Will Racine, 0 . ( 3041_773-5386 SCM AUTOMAT IC 10 eiectnc 949-3604 l1ke our work and rates 'Complete plumbing po rtable typewr1ter, power Phone 742 5061. REG POLLED Here ford bull , 7 return, script type, metal heating service and WAITRESS wanted, apply In yr old - - Rollo m 1)(er. ln and 12 29 lfc person Craw 's Steak House ca rry ing case $80 Phon e 992 2 young sons Both excellent general sheet metal 33 17 4 6 6tc pros pects Phon e T om. 4 6 31p 0 & D TREE ''frimmmg , 20 wo 'rks. Free Reuter, 99 2 5565 years experience Insured , 4 6 3tp soMEONE needed to li ve in Estimates . 2 HOLE ICE cream maker , ic e fr ee est1mates Call 992 3057 w 1th elder l y man recovering Coolville , ( 1) 667 30 41 maker, 4 fla vor founta m , · Phone 949-5961 from eye operation Phone TRAtLER wheels and ax les , steam table, gas grill. larg e 4 2 12tp 992 2936 or wr 1te Bo• 729 W. c Emer.gency 992-3995 tande m . 8 ft wide overall size fren ch fry er , boot hs, The Dai l y Sentinel . o Elec brakes , sp r ings , and 3-25-1 mo foldmg chairs. small squar e Pomeroy . Ohio . or 992-5700 t ir es Phone 992 5685 tables, 2 oblong tables, pl ates ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 4 6 tfc 4 6 6tp and cu ps , m ixer, m!lk shake - - Sweepers, toasters , 1ro ns, m ach 1ne, small breakfast Set, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader all small• appliances Law n READY MIX CONCRET!i de livered r"IOhf to your pro l ect l97J MOTORCY CL: E Honda 100 davenport and cha•r s. apart and backhoe work ; septic mowers, nex t to State H •gh ... Fa~t and easy. Free CL Ro8d and tr(ttl· bike Good ment gas stove , gas tanks installed , dump trucks way Garage on • Route 7 estimates . Phone 992 328·4 cond 1t1on Contact Greg cookstov e , 2 refrigerators Phone 985 3825 ·and 10 boys for hire , w ill haul ~ RM furnished apt "Phone 992 Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Dunning at 949 4341 c ash reg 1ster . add 1ng fiU dirt , top soil. lime stone & J 11 26tc 3658 Middleport Ohio ma chme , meat sltcer and 4 6 7tp graveL Call Bob or Roger 4 6 ttc 6 JO lfc scales Phon e 949 356 4 Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; - ~ ----- - - ----~ PLUMBING , healing , repatr n1ght Phone 992 3525 or 992 l BEDROOM modular home . USED cemen t and t:lnder block ___ _____ _____4_6_3tc and installation, electncal. SEWING MACH INE, Repairs. 5232. for sale Phone 742 37 43 furnished, utilities pa td , near water pum p repair . roofing , service , all makes, 992 2284 . 4 1 6tc 1972 HONDA SOD, 1,900 miles Pomerov . N ice location No root and house painl1ng , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , - - - ~ - --- - - - - -.. - Phone before s p m 742 4211, children or pets . Phone 992 general re pair Reasonable Authorized Singer Sales and C BRADFOt<D, Aucttoneer POTATOE S, brmg own con af t er 5 p m 742 -4931 1011 or 99l 7666. rat es , fr ee esl!mates IS yr Service. We sharpen Sc issors Complete Service tainer , S4 for 100 lb Als o, 1966 4 4 3tc 4 6 3tc exper1ence Call Charles . J-29 -lfc Phone 9~9 3821 or 949 3161 Ford van busforsaleor fr ade .- - - - - - - -- - - -- - Smc 1a1r, ~85 41 21 or 992 2221 ,Rac ine, Ohio for motorcycle Phon e 985 TWO spaces m Me•gs County, 4 4 12tc Critt Bradford 3849 Mem ory Gardens , ve ry oo£E R work , land cleering bv 5-1-lfc 4 1 6fc reasonable Phone 992 7077 2 BEDROOM mob1 le hOme . the acre , hourly or contract 4 4 3tc Phone Albert Hill. Ractne, _. ___ __ ------ ·- - - 1 Farm ponds , roads, etc 1971 . 650 TR IUMPH , good 9 9 22 61 Large dozer and operator cond •tion Phone 992 7054 or FOR 0 hay baler ha s baled Jess 5 RO OM house w1th bath 2 " · 4 6 6tc w1 t h over 20 vears ex 992 5985 ltlan 2,500 bales of hay , $2.250 bedrooms. fu l l basement , hot peri ence Pullins Excava t ing , 4 1 6tc Phone Char l es Sheets. 997 water heat. Wll ll to all Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 · BUY NOW & SAVE Low, low, 2,524 ca r pet upsta trs. down New 2478 down payme nts , 8 pet . in 4 4 Jtc FURNISHED 60x12 mob i le STANLEY Products tor sale chain link fenc e all a ound 12-19-tfc terest 30 yr fiMncing on new · home Roush Lane. Chesh ire, t- Phone 742 3762 Furntsh or unfurn.sh 500 homes ln 3 Meigs County . TWO Her efo rd he1f er s to Oh10 Phone (304) 773 5"23. Pea rl St Phone 9 51 CA RPET installatiOn , S1 25 per locat ions, or BUILD on your 3 9 26tc fr es hen soon . Phon e 843 353 " 3 7tp -- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - 4-4 3tp - - 4 tc yard Call R •c hard West lot Phone 992 s976 or 992 -SSAA. Phone 843 2667 3 13 lfc CAP wedges and frailer -·- ------ - 2 BEDROO home . new _,__ 4 J 301p wedges Any amount P"one BA BY PIOS for sale . Phone 94 founda · , r-oofing, cement 142 3143 "'BEDROOM house, wall to wall BEAUT I FUL new home on 5615 \..--'~<t!ie!ss. th l ~ a pan~ win carpet ing , a c, fenced in vard -. ..._4 1 6fc 4·6 12tc dows , slorm -. .lors, natura l lake, 3 bedrooms, bath & u, , ~ with patio, nice Phone 992 - ·-- --- -- - -- - - - - - (carpeting, drapes , big den . gas fu r nace , wh1te atumtnum 2180 or 992 3432. Ca ll 99l 3493 . sid1ng , black shutters, kttchen 3-19 tfc cabinets p ane ling , ceilmg 3 241fc t ile , fl oor s refinished , low ........ heeting bill. nice locatlon , ctty wa ter Phone 985 4102 . 3 BEDROOM mobile home ; 4 4 26tc washer and drver, P ~ baths, -- -·-·-.·--utllttles paid , S-42.50 week . 308 MA SON -- Now 3 bedroom Page St, Middleport, Ohio. home w1th attached garage 608 E. J 41ft Mid 20s . good location Phone MAIN (304 ) 773 5468 2 BEDROOM mob1le home in 4 1 6tc Syrac:use No children or pets POMEROY 0. - - - ·--- - Call 992 2W after 6 p m Good Used Desks 49. 9Sa nd up . . P...eposl!__requ ired . ' 6 ROOfv1 house w 1th bath , 3 TUP.PERS PLAINS - 2112 NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin 9 New Sets of Bunk Beds $119.95 bedroom , full basement, gas 3-lltfc acres with some bui lding at Forked Run Lake $2900.00. heat , h w floor, wall to wall White Baby Bed Complete S39.95 silos. 2 BR. bath, large living carpet . Close to school In MIDOLEPORT - 4 room TWO bedroom trader . Adul ts Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Thomasville, R., kitchen & dining R. Part house on large lot. Bath, nat. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3097 ' only . Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571,. basement, al l new sleel gas heat, and porches. Make us 3-9-52tc spindle bed, mint condition (Priced to Selll 3-lJ Itt ' s tdtng , well water & city an offer. Want $8500.00. 2 Walnut Wall Cabinets - 'I I Business Services GROCERY bU S1 fless for sale Build•ng for sa le or l ease Phon e 773 5618 from 8.30 p m to "10 p m for appoin tm en t 3 10 tfc V\OTOk!CYCLES for sale 1971 SUlUk l TM 400 dirt b1ke and 197 3 Yama SC 500 d irt b1ke Phone 985 3938 4 3 61p all power. air . AM stereo tape Call992 7036 after S p m. 3 5 tfc plowing with GraV'ely Garden tractor. Phone 992 -7492 or 991 3716. Sl395 1975 MONTE Car lo, 4,000 m1les, COMPLETE tr uck 4 ROOM furnlohtjd unfurnIShed a par Phone 992·5434 " ·12-ffc --~----- -----PR 1IVATE meeting room tor any org1nlzat1on ; phone 992- WILL DO omoll garden cream OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO. and motel manager . SW itchboard operator. and bookkeeper Phone 949 3334 or contact Mrs . Shirley STephenson. 5S6 L..aurel St., Middleport . 4 6 lip SIS95 POMEROY MOTOR CO. FURNISHED apt . loaded •·door, locall ·owner car, 318 V-8 engine, automatic tran smission, power steE!ring, air conditioning, vinyl 1nm, vinyl top, autumn gold finish , white wall tires, l 1ke new, rad io. 3 JO 12tc Columbus. Ohio March 28. 1915 Contrac1 Sates Legal Copy 1, luggage rack , radio, dark green finish . Like.new a. with extras 1971 MATADOR 4 Door, fully equipped jnc. air, dark red. A real puff 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ~hont "~·2181 A\JCT ION, Thursday night, 7 p m 11 Mason Auction , Horton St In Mason, W va Cons i gnments we tk: ome Phone {3041 773 -5471 Pomeroy .Motor Co. 8, P. steering, brakes, automatic power door lock s. ,OM I ROY LANOMARK, 9._Jac:k W. Caney, Mgr. Ail For Sale 197l CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE , Sl89! J seal wagon, less than 30,000 mlleo by loca l owner, 400 V Rtvet VVeldtng, Soldering, cun•ng, ttc. Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Comel Seol Lo.,nl 985 3939, 985 9996 or 985 •ut STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION W 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY r-' ( . Landmark Store Pomeroy The V L' Auto Sales E. Main ttc Syracuse Home Utilities Company wHI be collecting the-Ir gas b ills at the former off1ce 1n Syracuse 4 1 10tc Ss .l9f• . J spt'c d , rxccllcnl ~Oild1 1 1o n . ... phon e VY'1 1659 ,, R · It .L' or as es u s UseSentinel Classifieds V · NotiCe Notice • Auto Sales •. CLEAN ruQS , like new , so easy ...-----~-----· ~ 196tl CHEVEl LE • DS I U EFV PSJVJ OUt S OSZN URSOAIU BALNTNL.- PAAJ Yeate..,'l er,.,ts ..... : A GOOD SCARE IS WOR'nl. MORE TO A MAN THAN GOOD ADYlCE.-1. W. HOWE Nortb East Soot• ' By Oswald ' Jamu Jacoby Oswald: "The "Itlda' club is easy to get Into. In fact, we lmow few players who baven 't qualified for membership." Jim: "South became a member after gain, down at lllree notrwnp. He remarlted, 'IIida seen that 111)' diamond suit was a self·blocker, l'da mode my contract'." Oswald: "South won the spade lead with dummy's jack and promptly led 1 club to bis queen. West won with tile ace and lltlfted to a belrt. East WBI allowed to win and contbtued hearts. South look the third heart in dummy, Cllbed lour diamondl but could noc 1et to bis bind to llCCirt! tbe lilt lwo." Pass 2• Pass You. South. bold : I. ? .KQ965.A2 tK43.Q87 What do you do now• A- Bttl Wee ololto. We,..... ~ criUclz.e eltMr • tw1 ar·t• tr h>~IIOinlmp n~llttl, 11o1t .- .... roiH Is oar lint rlttlloe. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do btd three clubs aod your partner bids ~ lpldes. Wltat do )'00 do now? .blwer Tl•••n.. s-t $1 tor -MC6BV MODENI book 10: "W*t atiJrldrlt," (Cio IVa no.,.,..rl. P.O. 8cw .... Radio City Srot/on, New Vorll, N.Y. IOO!f. tNI!WSPAPI!It IENTDPIIIII: -J I �L •' ' I ' -. •l. e'- The Dally Sentlnel,Middlewrt-Pomeroy. o., Monday, Apri17, 1975 t • FREE WELDING CLINIC to do with Btu• Lustre , N:cn1 electric shampooer Sl R~ker Furn iture Con1ponv • .,,. , 4 31 c NOW telling Fuller Bru.sh Products, phone 992 3410 1 24 ttc • "OR •,tour " 0 11. of M ink" Cosmetics· Phone BROWN 'S 992 5113 • 1· 7 - - ------·-·- ·AS ; OF April 1, 197.5 ·· · -- - -----~EVIVAL starting April 7 llf Morgan Center Wesleyan Church , 3·30 each t\len•ng The ~e\1 Earl O•ler . speaker. 0 H Cart , pastor , 1nv •tes the public to alfend E\leryone welcom_e, .w 2 Sto • ORDER Y.OUR southern ve11etab1e plants now for deli\lery around May 1 cnarles R Harns Phon e 843 2693 4 3 18ft NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WED., APRIL 16 · 7:30P.M. No. 75·111 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ANNOUNCING new hoursd SKATE- A WAY. 1 30 to I p . m , Wednesd.ay · Frtday . ~nd Saturday , Ava~lable for private part1es Monday , Tuesday . and Thursdav nights , Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Phone 2 2 ttc F·R F-101121 Sealed Pf 9POUis w i ll be recei ved at the off1ce of the Director of the Oh io Depart ment of• . To ransportat•on , Columbus , • GWlo, unt1l 10 00 AM ., Oh io Standard Time, Tuesday , April 29. J97S, for improvements m Me ig s County , Ohio , on Sec tion MEG -33 15 78 . U S Wanted To Rent • TO RENT within 20 W~NTED .minutes from Philip Sporn m tne , marr ted couple plus 1 dog Country or city , house , cottage or apartment Call (30"1 882 3188 after 11 em 4 3 6tc • Route No 33 in the Village of Pomeroy , Salisbury Township, and Mason Countv . West V i rginia . bV replac •n g the e• ist lng co."'crete deck slab wirh 1913 12 x 60 SKYLINE m obile home. 2 bedroom. furnished , a composite concrete .f tl led a ir condit •oning , S5 ,500 . Call steel grid f loor, the steel curbs 992 7048 after " p m end"tascla stringers on the truss 4-6 3tp end girder spans. recon structing the deck expansion lolnts and the ir underdeck supports. the Umber Sidewalk , 10•50 MOBI L F hortte , aood condition . $2 ,1 50 . 250 gal lon and the lighting syste-m. and cattle watering tank . 525 30 doing other appur tenant work to "a"' nf l1 me Phone 992 7330 the approaches fer and to the 4 1 6tc existing Pomero9 Maso-n Mobile Homes For Sale Br ldoe IBrldgr No . MEG JJ 1571) over the Ohio River, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad , the Chesapeake and Oh lo Railway and a City Street . Pavement Width - 20 ftet ~ELL. vour mobile home tor cash . 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 models. Ph ant 1614 ) "46 1425, Gallipolis . J 9 781< Prolrct Lrngth- 0 00 feet or 0.000 mile Work Lrngth - 2,050.00 fee t MUST sell, 1973 2 bedrOo m mobile home Call 992 2536 or 0388 mlle . · anv t1me The Ohio Department of 4 7 lie Transportation hereby notifies all btdders that it will af tirmatlvely Insure that in anv contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, minor ltv busineu enterprises will bf affordeoct full opportunity to submit bidS In response to thiS SLACK Scottie male dog, Reward tor return. No 1nviUtion and wil l not be (luestions asked Gayle Price . dlscrimJnated against on the Portland , phone 8<3 2653 grounds of race , color , 4 6 3tc natural origin 10 consideorauon for an award " Minimum wage rates for thts prolect have bean predetermIned as reQu,red bV law and ~re stt forth in the b •d HORSES&PONIES Phone142 3264 propOS"al . •• .of-3 tfc "The date set for comr;~letlon of this work shall be set forth in -·-·- - --,---3 RIO I NG hor ses . Also . 3 saddles the bidding propoSII ." tor sale Phone 742 4211 Each bidder shall be required Wendall Grate to file with his bid a certifi ed 4 3 6tc check on cashier's check for an --- ---amount t(lual to five per ctn1 of hit bid, but In no event more WANTED old. upright pianos~ ­ than fifth thousand dollars , or a any condition Paying $10 bond for ten per cent of his bid, each F1rst floor only . Write pavabl e to the Director and give directions to Witten Bidders musJ epplv, on tt1e P•ano Co. Box 188, Sard1s, proper forms , 1br qualification Oh io 439"6 at feast ten days prior to the 061p date set for opening bids •n aceordance with Chapter 5525 STANDING tlmt:ters . Contact Ohio Rev Ised Code. Pomeroy Forrest Products . Plans and specif ica t ions are P 0 Box 726, P'omeroy , Oh10. on file in the Department of Phone 992-5965 Transportation and tr.e Qffice of J-30 -12tc the District Deputv Director The Director reserves the right to relect any and al l. bids OLD furnlturt, let boxes, bfan beds, or complete households. RICHARD D. JACKSON Write M . D Miller , At. 4, DIRECTOR lost or ------....---------- Wantell To Buy · ----- -- ----- ------ - - Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 99l 7760. 10-7-74 Rtv . Bl173 ------------- 1•. ltc Mason Area JUNK autos, compl ete and delivered to our yarer We pick up tuto bod ies and buy Ill kincB of scrap metals and iron . Alder 's SIIVIgt, St . At. ll4, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01\io. Coli 99l 54"61. 10 17 tiC News, Notes --------------CASH pold for all makn and models of mobile homes. I • Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Chalky were Mr. and ftlrs . Stanley SaWlders and three , children Ill Columbus; Mr.- and Mrs . James Loyd and sons Of • Nashport, Oh.lo; Mr .. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of ' Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Wilma . McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and family In Columbus, and spent a portion of the day shopping there . Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Ford vlslted their daughter and sonIn-law, Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington, Ohio over the weekend. · . State Trooper Sgt. and Mrs. . Andy Galford, Gregg and Brian of Hamlin, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. LUther Smith, Timmy and Ten:y of New Haven, spent Euler with Mrs. Galford's and Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith In M81on. Mrs. Galford enter.d ~ Pleuant . Valley Ha.pital on Monday I~ 'ob8erv11ion, She returned to her mother's home on Thurs· dly. Fli'll Fill FOGel Tbere are 15,000 IIIII and cllip!llhopl ill Britain. AI one of llle GriiiUI convenience foods, filii. IIIII clllp11 are IUppoled to bt·lllell wbi.le out on the street or Wllllinl somewhere . ~ blve been rellahifll filii IIIII dlipl for the latt 100 fel!'l, flll'lince the Industrial Rl'altltiall produced lbe fint flldlrf _.., and tlleir need fweWip, ljlllck, and'nouriahlng food. • Phone oroo code 61' 423 9!31 . 4·13 tfc --------------o· 196<4 AN older coins , will pay 2<4c for dimes , 60c for quar ters , s1 20 tor halves Will also buy , sell , or trade U s coins and currency C'all Roger Wamsley , 7A2l6S1 ' 4·" 12tp Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED 4-A-Jtc _,_ PART TIME fle~teble COMP~Y ' Blown Insulation Services Blown into W~lls & Allies. On aluminum replacement STORM Wtndows & Coors windows, siding, storm doors and wtndows, railing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Garl Jacob, Sales Representative. •argest Truck or ANVMENTAL IICTIVIT'I.! Ph. 992-217• Pomero1 GLEN R. BISSELL 33. LARRY J.AVENDER FREE ESTIMATES p.J BisseH Brothers INDIAN JOE'S B.10-Your Future Is Now 20. &·25-Captaln Kangaroo 10. 8:30-Misslon: Impossible 6. 9.00-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky and His Friends 8; Mcrnlng With D. J . 13; Phil Donohue 15. 9:25-Chuck While Reports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Gaillpollg Gourmet B; Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. . 10 :IXI-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah! BORN LOSER ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 1]. PH. 949-5184 10 :30-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,4, I! ; Gambit B, 110. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6: Now You See It 8,10; Electric Company 20. .,, 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; News ~; Love Of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. ~lllJO~;IJ.J ..,_,e.~ .-J , _ CB SALES & PARTS ••rH I"' I"-' '• "''' D Construction Co. I NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Unscramble thest four Jumbl""' ALLEY WP Af.N RECOIL 10 'THIS "11-liNG WHiiN IT'S FIGD! .WHAT Ai30UT IT, 'TENNILL? YOU'Ii:E FAMILIAR: WITH 1'He WEAPON! I AI.CAN HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEAnNG . . -------------- - --- - __ - ---- --...------ --- - GASOLINE AILEY vice ~ .....,.....,.... o· uer El1te Vou. qive Newton a JOb I Now an' Miss Melba kin wed! (3 wds.) nile ( IDdla) 1S Nevada city I Japanese 11 Palestbtlan statesmln Sanrt.ar~ Chimle4 Corp'ration! plain ' I J ·and 3975. tRAILER SPACE . mllf >,I north of Meigs High School on old Rt. 33 Phone 992-:29"1. t-lJ -ttc DuPiex:-2i ii ; -wiTffi;tSt .• M iddleport. Ohio Phone 992-· 2780 or 992-3A32 2 19. 11c ------------------1 'COUNTRY Mobllr Home Park, · R t. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Large 'tots witt\ co,..crete patios, sidewalks, runners and off street parking. P•one 99U '_479. 12-31 lfc -------------- clerk or work full out . Ha\le Call U9 4 .. 3tp BABYSITTING in Rulllnd and LanQSV'Iflt area , atso . plano lessons Phortlf 741 5734 . Rt 1 ? cpnven i ences , garden , gtllrage , and bern on Tanner 's Run . Longsworth Homestead, off St. At 124, Racine , Ohio R F 0 $100 month, If desired, 22 acres bottom land fof eddltlonel S2S per month . Must furnlsh references Wr i te or ca ll Charles A Dobbin , 17 Arlington St, Pawtucket, Rhode Island . 02160. or I 4011 713 A741 • ·• 12tc BEDROOM lurnishod «pi . deposit re(lutred P'hone· 949 3811 . -- HOU 5ETRAILER bedroom ut ili t ies north ot Stile J<l 1 p m No pets •• 6tp and I ·garege apart~ . furnished 2 mile shopping plaza od 7. Call 446 "170 after Y , 1 4 l tc 3 shelves & 2 doors at bottom S79. 95 each Several Good Used Chests & Dressers S25 and up 30 l!;!ch Coppertone Gas Range'---.... 149.95 Pi nil' Frigidaire Electric Range, like new .---~-------- 5199.95 30 inch Green Eye Level Range 239.95 Solid Walnut, King Size Bedroom Suite Complele 5379.95 .---•SPECIAL-SPECIAL---.. NEW SERTA BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" 25 PIECES DNL Y 3 Sets of Queen Size up to $329.95 lor $149.95 set 3 sets of Full Size up to S180.00.for $99.95 set 4 Sets of Twin Size up to "$180.00 for 599.95 . set. 5 Twin Size Mattre.sses, Only S4B each. Gold Velvet Sola, 103 inches lpng. 2 gold velvet · .chairs. 2 months old. Reg. $699.95. At the Bargain Center ' Only $299.95 For Sale FORO Tra c tor with side mower , r uns good ao...d good rubber $9 50 985 3594 J 30 7tp - - -------------- TWO 12 if' p lows 3 pt hitch , SIBS Also, 2 1.4 in plows, 3 pt. hitCh 5200 Pho ne 985 -3594 3-J0 .1fp FERTILIZER 10.10-10 $135.60 12-12-12 $148.00 5-20-20 $165.80 6-24-24 $181.00 5·10-15&5-10-10 Pioneer ·Seed Corn 2 Pet. Discount Thru Apri I IS Herbicide-Insecticide GRASS SEEDS aiESTER AGRIOO SERVICE CENTER 985-3831 Chester, Ohio large rec. room also car- peted . Utility R. All electric, carport, city water. ALL YOURS JUST $22 ,700. TUPPERS PLAINS- NEW HOME with 1 level acre. J BR. bath, nice kitchen & dining, lois ol closets, ultllty R.. a ll electric, garage, all corpeled with your choice of co lors $20 ,000 . RUTLAND Close to shopping, 2 BR, bath , living R has fireplace. Real nice lnsode, carpeted, paneled , tiled, new bath, g·arage , porch, $9,500. DEXTER- Large older hpme, bath; furnace heot, drilled well, cellar, shop, barn and a good big garden. Want only $10.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 rooms, 2 baths, gas .tltrnace, family room , and basement. Nice view of the river . $22,500. NEAR POMEROY - 6 room AN' SHi: ~VAH -- - ~ - GN WHEN Fa:L..IN5 NOBODY!$ IS HURT. SHE FG'GLINS-/CHO<!::S DONN SfARVJN' Okla. It Follow 28 or recenuv. Your remarks will anger thla person when he tearns of them u Require !.;: Painful longing 3t Diii'IJII)W' 3t - Alon&o StiU Z3 Sandwich - u Fallehood 25 Comet textually 35 Cltcus 31 Vo~ n Caprtee 31 Flmctlon Z'l Beboltl 31 One 3t lMed • School Ill wbalel 42 you work out with another Keep It fair to both partlos Don't let your selflah ·Interests LIBRA (lepl. 2S·Ocl. 2lllBe careful that ahother doesn't WIN AT BRIDGE 7 WA 7S4 tKI097 •K1064 WEST •KI098H ¥162 tQ8 WKQJP • J . .A7 •HBSJ EAST • 732 SOUTH IDI .AQ8 . ~lite ¥10! tA65432 •Q2 botlless Both vulnerable OOWN OOMET/ME6 I YEARN RlR 1HE OLD Cl",Y6 WHEN 1 Not OCCWTinl West Nri Eaol Sooalb Z Elllpllcal I• Pass 3t Pass 3NT It DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLaAA.Ia II LONGP.LLOW \ ' wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Slqle Jttten, aP011roph01, the l•n-'b and fK~Ution of the words ll't oU blall. taclt day the rode letms ore dlf'reat. CRYPTOQVMI!: ·z R J J R I K MAF I MA F L BNNP KAAU ELSQNPNV IIAJtNEY I IT OUTDOORS FER SWIMMIN'.. I I !· --- 675 5453 4 4·3tc t\ ,·. ~Birthda,y April I, 1171 You will make an Important change this year. II will hi.. 1 favOrable · affect upon your basic lllestyte. It's something you've never had the means or opportunity to do bolore. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1- Pass Pass Jim "South was very unlucky . East had made a brilltant defensive play when be continued hearts instead of leading a spade back. Had he done so, South ct>uld have ducked and dtscarded a diamond from dummy. Later on he could unblock by discarding another diamond op the ace of spades. East's continuation of hearts · ruined this chaliCe." .. Oswald · "South.had two ways to make his contract. The simple one would have been to overtake dummy's jack of spades with his queen, lead the low spade rigbt back and discard a diamond rigbt then. The second diamond would go on the ace of spades later." SI'RVS • u:e;l:l•!UJ.!fU The bidding has been : Weal I WP8 cJU&T A DE&IGNEI?... ONSAlARY...WiTHOUT ALL RE61'0N$1131L i1Y! 'IEP·· HE USES ,AYour 7 Opening lead - 10 • One letter almply stands for another. In thil 111111)111 A Ia I HEAR TEll '4E BOUGHT TATER ONE O'THEI'-1 THAR lhere'lf bo no mlsundonlen· ding PIICEI (Feb. 20-...... 20)11 you're not careful you'llexc.ed your budget on something you want for your children. Shop only lor what you can aHord. Diamond~ are most unfriendly 44 Famed D.C ftr--f-,-+- BIU.$, f!>ILW; eii.J..S! DO~T THEY EVER LETUP? or service you have done tOt Stand tlrm on an agreement .J 3 General Patton, e.g. again . you now put in writing 10 43 Hinder WINNIE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..1• 11lBe sure to give credit - • credtt Is due today. Share the limelight with one who's helpful or she won't aulst I""' titled to more. Don 't talk NORTH naturally mind on business. AQUARIUS (~on. 20·fH. 11)Havo the terms lor any work predominate enclolure o~ershadow you on something achieved. This peraon Is not entllled to share the returns. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo.21)Pul a limit on assistance you offer 1 pal when she comes to you lor 'advice or she'll el<P8CI you to do the phySical end too SAGITTARIUS (Now.U· DIC.21)ThtS can be I profitable day II you don't divert your attention to frivolous things. Keep your QIMINI . (MIJ 21·~une 20lSomethlng will bo offered you . You may think you're en- from TGARS- PLASTICAL POOLS HAY baler , Manure spreader Mow l ng~ mac h1ne Phon e Paul KA uff, 991 3174 4 4 Jtc Yestenlay's Auwer (3 wds.) 41Aparl 'MA21"H 1971 NIMRQO camper. speclel size , extras $950 . Phone (304) . 18 Neighbor Ill who's been helplul to you shouiO now take but at the last mmute you'll swllch taellca to less effective methods UO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22~1'8 dlfllcult for you to keep a secret today You ' ll disclose something you shouldn't lhon worry that you did. VIRGO (Aug. 23•SepL 22) agents U Advenary U Info r1 Merriment AN'S'AILES IT MAKES A PITfFUL MIE'iRICA LI 'L SMitE- A COLJNT!<Y GAS cookstove , r11 ce tor can nlng Pnone 9115 3585 4 4 Jtc "·- for careful not to criticize someone 31 Federal OUR MAAY NE=VAH HURTS frame home , only a few years old. Bath, gas floor furnace, Iron! porch for only $7500.00 . POMEROY - Nice renovated 6 room home Bath, carpeting, paneling, basement, porches and fenced yard. $17,500. YOUR BEST SAVINGS IS IN PROPERTY. INVEST NOW AND BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT, OR CHILDREN'S FUTURE. CALL TODAY THE ABOVE · CALL 992·3325. PROPERTIES SHOULD SELL FAST, DON 'T BE LEFT OUT IN. THE COLD. 992-l259 Galway 14 Prepared TAURUS (Aprii20·MIJ 20l9e 310rb ULABNER - --------------- rtment, JOYOUS For T~ Ap111 I, 11175 ARII!S (Much 21-llprll 11lDon't bring people Into the act now who aren1 helpful or pertinent to your ltnmodlate cause. They'll only gum things up. know the course of action you 10 Diffin or 17 Biblical weed lt - soldier ZZ Raiment. %5 Facility %1 See 13 :\crot11 (3 wds.) Z8 Saintly headWear Zl Whirled • a; yourself out of a good thing. CANCER (June 21..JfllrlYou 1 Beldam 1 Of aircraft 13 Show.tlelight I Reign; m~l I(P '1m - -·------- -------. adults only in Phone 992 387,4. CATNIP STOKE 11 Use ----- ---- water . JUST $10,500. POMEROY RT. 4- Just 5'1' miles out. NEW home with 1 Acre ol ground. 2 BR , bath, carpeted, lull basement with )""' " "' · I PENCE u Lariat -------------- s (Aaiwen IOIIIOft'OW) II,. THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 4 Song lor 1 "Semper xavter fldelis," e.g. Cugat • Leuer (2 wda.) AnUIIes 5 Corrida Indian shout -------- - ------ - -------- ... "( _ tiNuo'A ~-gf Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 0 I . ,\n""'"r t /'ldill in Hmumr'- STEPPE ------- - ---- - - - - _____ ____ ____ .. . Now lll'l'allp lho circled (etten to form the ourpriH lftswer, 11 . ounest.ed b7 the above-· ~,.=-~-~-~~~ IIl XI X)" S~tiMrllll~ ·,. Real Estate For Sale --------- ----- - - -- tiJ I Fl''HTE ~ II I .. LIT! Lc. uRPHAN ANNIE 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World JO. 12 :01)-Jackpol! 3, 15; Password 66, 13; News 8,10; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. 12 JO-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search For Tomorrow a,10: lfo'.4 :45-Eiectrlc Company 33s. 12 ·55-NBC News ],ISs . t ·IXJ-News J, All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Youngond The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1.30-How To Survive A Marriage 3.~.15; Let's Mike A Dee! 6,13; As The World Turns B. 10. 2·oo-Days 01 Our Lives J.~. 15; SIO.OOO Pyramid 6. i3: Guiding Light 8,10 . 2:;11)--Doclors 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Baseball 15; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:01)-Another World J.~; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8.10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. J : ~ne Life To LlveiJ; Lucy Show6; Mitch Game8110; YO<X Future Is Now 20. 4·01)-Mr. Cartoon J; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gllllgan'slsland6; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The -GrMI American Pastime" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched J; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 1. ; 01)-BF I J; Andy Grlllllh Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13; To Be Announced 15. 1': 00 . . 5:3()-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electdrlc Company 33. 6:01)-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Electric Compeny 20; lTV Utilization 33. &.»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS Now1 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your -Future Is Now 33. 7:01)- Truth or Consequences 3; Backstage In Hollywood 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lilias, Yogi and You 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 6; Buck Owens 8: New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Morco Sporlllte 33. 8:01)-Adom-12 3.~. 15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Solar Energy 20,33. · 8:30- Cavalcade ot Champions Awards 3,4,15; Movie "Guess Who's Sleeping In My Bed?" 13; Movie "Yuma" 6; M-A-S-H 6; World Press 20; Saga of Western Man JJ. 9·01)-Hawall Flve-0 8, 10. 9:»-Woman 20; Witness lo Yesterday 33. lO ·IXI-Oscar Awards 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; CBS News Special B. 10; News 20; Interface 33. 10 .»-Your Future Is Now 20; International AnimatiOn Festival 33. 11 ·1XJ-ABC News 6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :»-Wide World Mystery "Legacy of Blood" 13; FBI6; Movie "The Jerusalem File.'' 8; Movie "Man In the Micklle" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ·00-News 3,4, IS. 12 :»-Tomorrow J.~; Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-News 13. II II ----------------... -- ---- • · •dfll•!ll ,~ one l~tter to each square, to. lorm tour ordinary "·orda . -·---------------- Real Estate For Sale ,. . T\.iESDAY, APRILI,lt7$ 6 00-Sunrlse Seminar ~; Sunrise Semester 10. 16·25-Farm Report IJ . 6:;10-flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8, Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 . 6 . 3s.-<:olumbus Today 4 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A. M. Amerlca1J, 6; CBS News&, 10. 8:00-Lassle 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye10; Sesame Street SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. 777 Ptorl Slrtol Mlcklleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-a61 FOR FREE ESTIMATES In!! liuKdozer Rad iator lo th smallest Healer Cc!re. Nathan Biggs Rad(a!g.r Sp_~c!allst ----------- --- J.ll .ffc SUMMER tmptovmtnT for Oh10 university senfor mechanical engln.ter no student. Will work Wttktnds and Shift work Call C614J 9tiS o.t~2SJ be tween hours or 3. 30 anc:J to p m or w~kends .... Jlp Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-n11 or 992 -5700 4 -- gueranteed. 20 ye1rs ex perlence . Phone 992 2409. .. 4 lip 't-ram BLA"'I<N£~! ... SUCH PIJRITV OF Mlr.ID!... UN.llllti*HE/1 a,y THE' 5LI0HTE5T TRACE OF For Rent REMODELING , 'piymbing , htollng , end ell . types of FARM house, "6 rooms. modern ' gentrtl rep1ir. , work Langsville. Ohio. TOTAL. 8-K EXCAVAnNG general sheet metal work . •MODERN ster. eo r ad•o. am fm . ~ sepa rate con tr ols 4 s·peaker • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:..·co 2·-'7-'5---' sou n d system Bala n ce SJOJ 58 or te rn's Cali 992 3965 3 3t lf C VSED parts, Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio Phone {6l4 l 742 6094 1 22 78tp CAPI'AIN EASY Building Homes I PART tiME stock c1rr~ out boy Can time after school IS own transportat ion 4935. Construction & Rtmodol Atr condtttomng , plumbing , heating, roofing, spouttng , MONDAY,APRtL7,1t75 . 7·30-Thai Good Ole N•s.t.vllle Music 3; Masqueralle Party ~; Pollee Surgeon&; S2~.000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World 1!; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:1Xi-Sandburg's Lincoln J.A, 15; Rookies 6,13; Gun•moke 8,10; At The Tq~ 20,33. 9.00-Movle "What's The Matter With Helen?" J, l~ ; S.W.A.T. 6, IJ ; Movie "Trial Run"~; Maude 8, 10; Memories of Prince Albert Hunt 20,33. 9:30-Rhoda 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight talk 33. 10:»-Behlnd the Lines 33 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3. ~. 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Men of the Fighting Lady" 8; Movie "An Act of Reprisal" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. E«PERIENCED ' We Specwlize In • J JOSle J Commorclo~Ruldtntlol ---- --- -------- -·--... ·----------- - -- ,, RACINE PLUMBING &'HEATING . -----·-------- THE DAILY SENTINEL Televisio~ log for easy viewing I For Sale CARRIER WANTED Dookkoeplng , houra. 1 or 2 days 1 wetk or even ings , Ex ptrlenced. excellent local ~ reference Phone 992 7090 evenings. W1ter, Electric; Gas, Sewer t:lnos, Installed. Work guarontood. · Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limostono & 1'111 Dirt Home Maintenance your way of< work ng Office work , 27 years experience Also. auto title clerk Phone ________ ______ _ . -. IS f T F I BERGLASS boat , SO h p Mercu r y motor tr ad er and sknng equ •pmcnt EK cell ent con d1 t10 n $900 Phone days 992 2689 or even 1ngs 9Q2 29.1I 4 I 6fC HElL Help Wanted J 11 -lfc 992 J9U. POLLED Here ford bull Phone 247 2196 4 6 6tc REG -- 4' 6tp wILL lNG to apply mr, talents to 24,000 BTU Ge ner al Electr•c air conditiOner. no t a year old Phone 992 2952 " 3 26 tf c a"nd trail er ALUMINUM compl ete 196S GMC cabover Siding . Soffilt 671. 15 speed w1 th 1969 Dod ge ~utters . Awnings rears . ex c brakes cab. good Free Estimates shape 1966 TrailmOblle, -·-- -----"'- - ----- -· Ph. 9J2-3993 heavy duty w1t h sides and full CLOSE OUT on new Z19 Zag tarp Just rebu il t und er sewing machines. For sewmg 1967 FORO Galaxie 500, A 1 carriage in February $5,300 stretch fabrics , bu ttonholes .. shape , S475 Phone 992 26.t5 complete or lust tract or . fancv designs , etc Paint 4 3 31 c Sw-acuse, Ohio S2 .SOO Pho.ne 985 3984 before 8 . slightly blemished Choice ot . J-10-75 am 4-A-1 mo . carry •ng case or sewing 4 6 3tp stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 99 2 775S . 1974 FORO ~ 1 nto r unabout 12 18 tfc, automat1c , s teel belted radials , excellent condition 10" B&D Radial arm saw, like Phone 985 4262 SOMEONE to sl av wi th elderlv new Mitl1ng machine for 4 6 3tc man weekdays. Wri te to Box metal. S300 . air compressor 7290 , co The Dailv Sentine1 1 1972- PLYMClUTHSatetiTte•. 3 1a w 1thout motor . cost SJ OO. will Pomeroy . Ohio take S65 Riding mow ers and V8 powe r steermg $1.000 4 2 61p 308 Page St. others , lots of guns , many S & Phone 992 25 14 W .handguns Will trade for 308 Page, Middleport Middleport, D. 992-3509 4 6 6t c Chester, Ohio anything of value Wanted Heating Coolinv drill press an d Gravely Refrigera1•on- Roof Repairs Radios, Antennas, Towers, Tractor F 1fe's, 111 Th1rd St, · Gut1ers - Pl umbtng Ph . .985-4102 Used T.V.' s. Buy from the Middleport , phone 992 7119<1 Electrical Repairs and "Indian" and s;~ve <~wam 4 6 6tC Serv1ce . Pum " , we buy used Rad1os FARM Equipment for sale Call992-3509 and Home Building and Towers. Radios repa.red Ferguson 3 pt . 2 row corn FAMILY m 1l k cow F 1ne Save on your repairs: also by . FCC licensed servJce pianter , S295, John Deere 3 pt Room Additions regtstered Jersey Good repa.r mowers, compressors ON personnel. Stop and see the 2.46 corn planler, S410 , New Milker Phon e 742 6722 and ou1boards. Bnng it In and Garages "lndiiln" ;~nd Bubbles . lmco 3 pt 61 1 ft d isc , 53 25 , GRAVEL HILL 4 6 6tp and saV'e. Monitor Channtl 10 and 20. Used 3 pt plow , 5210 to 5310 . 3·21 75 Massey Ferguson No 3 hay N I GHT Crawlers. and t •sh IN baler , S1. 1SO, used rototiller , worms 12 4 L mco ln Hill Rd . MIDDLEPORT S60 Erme l Luckett, W 'SEPTIC TANKS cleane.:t. Pomer oy Washin g ton Sl , Albany AND · Modern Sanitation, 992 J954 or 4 6 41P Phone 698 7881 or 69)13032 992 7349 MASON, W.VA. 4 6 3tc CLASS II tr a1 1er htfch , J.SOO 9-181fc CONTACT . capacity , f1IS any f ul l SIZed BEAGL E pups A lso . hav e a GM station wagon fro m 71 73 :iOME improvemenT and pon y for sa le or tra de Phone S20 Phone 992 3317 Rep a• r Serv •ce - Anythmg 985 35 65 4 6 3tp f1xecr around the home, from Ph. [614) 992-2156 4 6 3tp roof to basement You Will Racine, 0 . ( 3041_773-5386 SCM AUTOMAT IC 10 eiectnc 949-3604 l1ke our work and rates 'Complete plumbing po rtable typewr1ter, power Phone 742 5061. REG POLLED Here ford bull , 7 return, script type, metal heating service and WAITRESS wanted, apply In yr old - - Rollo m 1)(er. ln and 12 29 lfc person Craw 's Steak House ca rry ing case $80 Phon e 992 2 young sons Both excellent general sheet metal 33 17 4 6 6tc pros pects Phon e T om. 4 6 31p 0 & D TREE ''frimmmg , 20 wo 'rks. Free Reuter, 99 2 5565 years experience Insured , 4 6 3tp soMEONE needed to li ve in Estimates . 2 HOLE ICE cream maker , ic e fr ee est1mates Call 992 3057 w 1th elder l y man recovering Coolville , ( 1) 667 30 41 maker, 4 fla vor founta m , · Phone 949-5961 from eye operation Phone TRAtLER wheels and ax les , steam table, gas grill. larg e 4 2 12tp 992 2936 or wr 1te Bo• 729 W. c Emer.gency 992-3995 tande m . 8 ft wide overall size fren ch fry er , boot hs, The Dai l y Sentinel . o Elec brakes , sp r ings , and 3-25-1 mo foldmg chairs. small squar e Pomeroy . Ohio . or 992-5700 t ir es Phone 992 5685 tables, 2 oblong tables, pl ates ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 4 6 tfc 4 6 6tp and cu ps , m ixer, m!lk shake - - Sweepers, toasters , 1ro ns, m ach 1ne, small breakfast Set, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader all small• appliances Law n READY MIX CONCRET!i de livered r"IOhf to your pro l ect l97J MOTORCY CL: E Honda 100 davenport and cha•r s. apart and backhoe work ; septic mowers, nex t to State H •gh ... Fa~t and easy. Free CL Ro8d and tr(ttl· bike Good ment gas stove , gas tanks installed , dump trucks way Garage on • Route 7 estimates . Phone 992 328·4 cond 1t1on Contact Greg cookstov e , 2 refrigerators Phone 985 3825 ·and 10 boys for hire , w ill haul ~ RM furnished apt "Phone 992 Goeglein Ready Mix Co , Dunning at 949 4341 c ash reg 1ster . add 1ng fiU dirt , top soil. lime stone & J 11 26tc 3658 Middleport Ohio ma chme , meat sltcer and 4 6 7tp graveL Call Bob or Roger 4 6 ttc 6 JO lfc scales Phon e 949 356 4 Jeffers, day phone 992 7089; - ~ ----- - - ----~ PLUMBING , healing , repatr n1ght Phone 992 3525 or 992 l BEDROOM modular home . USED cemen t and t:lnder block ___ _____ _____4_6_3tc and installation, electncal. SEWING MACH INE, Repairs. 5232. for sale Phone 742 37 43 furnished, utilities pa td , near water pum p repair . roofing , service , all makes, 992 2284 . 4 1 6tc 1972 HONDA SOD, 1,900 miles Pomerov . N ice location No root and house painl1ng , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , - - - ~ - --- - - - - -.. - Phone before s p m 742 4211, children or pets . Phone 992 general re pair Reasonable Authorized Singer Sales and C BRADFOt<D, Aucttoneer POTATOE S, brmg own con af t er 5 p m 742 -4931 1011 or 99l 7666. rat es , fr ee esl!mates IS yr Service. We sharpen Sc issors Complete Service tainer , S4 for 100 lb Als o, 1966 4 4 3tc 4 6 3tc exper1ence Call Charles . J-29 -lfc Phone 9~9 3821 or 949 3161 Ford van busforsaleor fr ade .- - - - - - - -- - - -- - Smc 1a1r, ~85 41 21 or 992 2221 ,Rac ine, Ohio for motorcycle Phon e 985 TWO spaces m Me•gs County, 4 4 12tc Critt Bradford 3849 Mem ory Gardens , ve ry oo£E R work , land cleering bv 5-1-lfc 4 1 6fc reasonable Phone 992 7077 2 BEDROOM mob1 le hOme . the acre , hourly or contract 4 4 3tc Phone Albert Hill. Ractne, _. ___ __ ------ ·- - - 1 Farm ponds , roads, etc 1971 . 650 TR IUMPH , good 9 9 22 61 Large dozer and operator cond •tion Phone 992 7054 or FOR 0 hay baler ha s baled Jess 5 RO OM house w1th bath 2 " · 4 6 6tc w1 t h over 20 vears ex 992 5985 ltlan 2,500 bales of hay , $2.250 bedrooms. fu l l basement , hot peri ence Pullins Excava t ing , 4 1 6tc Phone Char l es Sheets. 997 water heat. Wll ll to all Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 · BUY NOW & SAVE Low, low, 2,524 ca r pet upsta trs. down New 2478 down payme nts , 8 pet . in 4 4 Jtc FURNISHED 60x12 mob i le STANLEY Products tor sale chain link fenc e all a ound 12-19-tfc terest 30 yr fiMncing on new · home Roush Lane. Chesh ire, t- Phone 742 3762 Furntsh or unfurn.sh 500 homes ln 3 Meigs County . TWO Her efo rd he1f er s to Oh10 Phone (304) 773 5"23. Pea rl St Phone 9 51 CA RPET installatiOn , S1 25 per locat ions, or BUILD on your 3 9 26tc fr es hen soon . Phon e 843 353 " 3 7tp -- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - 4-4 3tp - - 4 tc yard Call R •c hard West lot Phone 992 s976 or 992 -SSAA. Phone 843 2667 3 13 lfc CAP wedges and frailer -·- ------ - 2 BEDROO home . new _,__ 4 J 301p wedges Any amount P"one BA BY PIOS for sale . Phone 94 founda · , r-oofing, cement 142 3143 "'BEDROOM house, wall to wall BEAUT I FUL new home on 5615 \..--'~<t!ie!ss. th l ~ a pan~ win carpet ing , a c, fenced in vard -. ..._4 1 6fc 4·6 12tc dows , slorm -. .lors, natura l lake, 3 bedrooms, bath & u, , ~ with patio, nice Phone 992 - ·-- --- -- - -- - - - - - (carpeting, drapes , big den . gas fu r nace , wh1te atumtnum 2180 or 992 3432. Ca ll 99l 3493 . sid1ng , black shutters, kttchen 3-19 tfc cabinets p ane ling , ceilmg 3 241fc t ile , fl oor s refinished , low ........ heeting bill. nice locatlon , ctty wa ter Phone 985 4102 . 3 BEDROOM mobile home ; 4 4 26tc washer and drver, P ~ baths, -- -·-·-.·--utllttles paid , S-42.50 week . 308 MA SON -- Now 3 bedroom Page St, Middleport, Ohio. home w1th attached garage 608 E. J 41ft Mid 20s . good location Phone MAIN (304 ) 773 5468 2 BEDROOM mob1le home in 4 1 6tc Syrac:use No children or pets POMEROY 0. - - - ·--- - Call 992 2W after 6 p m Good Used Desks 49. 9Sa nd up . . P...eposl!__requ ired . ' 6 ROOfv1 house w 1th bath , 3 TUP.PERS PLAINS - 2112 NEW LISTING- 3 room cabin 9 New Sets of Bunk Beds $119.95 bedroom , full basement, gas 3-lltfc acres with some bui lding at Forked Run Lake $2900.00. heat , h w floor, wall to wall White Baby Bed Complete S39.95 silos. 2 BR. bath, large living carpet . Close to school In MIDOLEPORT - 4 room TWO bedroom trader . Adul ts Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Thomasville, R., kitchen & dining R. Part house on large lot. Bath, nat. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3097 ' only . Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571,. basement, al l new sleel gas heat, and porches. Make us 3-9-52tc spindle bed, mint condition (Priced to Selll 3-lJ Itt ' s tdtng , well water & city an offer. Want $8500.00. 2 Walnut Wall Cabinets - 'I I Business Services GROCERY bU S1 fless for sale Build•ng for sa le or l ease Phon e 773 5618 from 8.30 p m to "10 p m for appoin tm en t 3 10 tfc V\OTOk!CYCLES for sale 1971 SUlUk l TM 400 dirt b1ke and 197 3 Yama SC 500 d irt b1ke Phone 985 3938 4 3 61p all power. air . AM stereo tape Call992 7036 after S p m. 3 5 tfc plowing with GraV'ely Garden tractor. Phone 992 -7492 or 991 3716. Sl395 1975 MONTE Car lo, 4,000 m1les, COMPLETE tr uck 4 ROOM furnlohtjd unfurnIShed a par Phone 992·5434 " ·12-ffc --~----- -----PR 1IVATE meeting room tor any org1nlzat1on ; phone 992- WILL DO omoll garden cream OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO. and motel manager . SW itchboard operator. and bookkeeper Phone 949 3334 or contact Mrs . Shirley STephenson. 5S6 L..aurel St., Middleport . 4 6 lip SIS95 POMEROY MOTOR CO. FURNISHED apt . loaded •·door, locall ·owner car, 318 V-8 engine, automatic tran smission, power steE!ring, air conditioning, vinyl 1nm, vinyl top, autumn gold finish , white wall tires, l 1ke new, rad io. 3 JO 12tc Columbus. Ohio March 28. 1915 Contrac1 Sates Legal Copy 1, luggage rack , radio, dark green finish . Like.new a. with extras 1971 MATADOR 4 Door, fully equipped jnc. air, dark red. A real puff 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ~hont "~·2181 A\JCT ION, Thursday night, 7 p m 11 Mason Auction , Horton St In Mason, W va Cons i gnments we tk: ome Phone {3041 773 -5471 Pomeroy .Motor Co. 8, P. steering, brakes, automatic power door lock s. ,OM I ROY LANOMARK, 9._Jac:k W. Caney, Mgr. Ail For Sale 197l CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE , Sl89! J seal wagon, less than 30,000 mlleo by loca l owner, 400 V Rtvet VVeldtng, Soldering, cun•ng, ttc. Free Refreshments! Everybody Welcome! Comel Seol Lo.,nl 985 3939, 985 9996 or 985 •ut STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION W 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY r-' ( . Landmark Store Pomeroy The V L' Auto Sales E. Main ttc Syracuse Home Utilities Company wHI be collecting the-Ir gas b ills at the former off1ce 1n Syracuse 4 1 10tc Ss .l9f• . J spt'c d , rxccllcnl ~Oild1 1 1o n . ... phon e VY'1 1659 ,, R · It .L' or as es u s UseSentinel Classifieds V · NotiCe Notice • Auto Sales •. CLEAN ruQS , like new , so easy ...-----~-----· ~ 196tl CHEVEl LE • DS I U EFV PSJVJ OUt S OSZN URSOAIU BALNTNL.- PAAJ Yeate..,'l er,.,ts ..... : A GOOD SCARE IS WOR'nl. MORE TO A MAN THAN GOOD ADYlCE.-1. W. HOWE Nortb East Soot• ' By Oswald ' Jamu Jacoby Oswald: "The "Itlda' club is easy to get Into. In fact, we lmow few players who baven 't qualified for membership." Jim: "South became a member after gain, down at lllree notrwnp. He remarlted, 'IIida seen that 111)' diamond suit was a self·blocker, l'da mode my contract'." Oswald: "South won the spade lead with dummy's jack and promptly led 1 club to bis queen. West won with tile ace and lltlfted to a belrt. East WBI allowed to win and contbtued hearts. South look the third heart in dummy, Cllbed lour diamondl but could noc 1et to bis bind to llCCirt! tbe lilt lwo." Pass 2• Pass You. South. bold : I. ? .KQ965.A2 tK43.Q87 What do you do now• A- Bttl Wee ololto. We,..... ~ criUclz.e eltMr • tw1 ar·t• tr h>~IIOinlmp n~llttl, 11o1t .- .... roiH Is oar lint rlttlloe. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do btd three clubs aod your partner bids ~ lpldes. Wltat do )'00 do now? .blwer Tl•••n.. s-t $1 tor -MC6BV MODENI book 10: "W*t atiJrldrlt," (Cio IVa no.,.,..rl. P.O. 8cw .... Radio City Srot/on, New Vorll, N.Y. IOO!f. tNI!WSPAPI!It IENTDPIIIII: -J I �I • •, 1 \ ,. .' 8- The Daily Sfm!lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, A(JI'i17. 197> .. . •" . Marion Howell died -Saturday · . 1 Marion A. Howell, 71, of 2B72 ~udubon Rd., Columbus , formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday in the MI. Carmel Medical Center in Colwnbus. Mr. Howell was a retired railway clerk. · He is survived by wife , Edna; two daughters, Dolores Will, Pomeroy, and Nancy· Zimmerman, Columbus; a brother, .. Vernon Howell, Canton, seven 'lfrandchildren, nieL-es and nephews. FWleral ser'vkes wru ·· be Tuesday al 2:30 p. m. at the Schoedinger l.inden ChaP<! in Colwnbus with the Rev .. David Skeen officiating. Friends may call at. the chapel Monday from 2-4 and 7-9. Interment.will be in -the Glen Rust Cemetery. I President asks commitment t 0· h eIP·· VIC · • tuns • ·. 0 f . th.e ·war . "· . • · Apple~ Grove ·Rebels within ~ News, Events miles of airport ! .. - By Mrs. He.rbert Rousb PHNOM'· PENH . (UPI) unity among military Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill of PALM SPRINGS, Calif. less civilian victilris caught up in a destructive. Communist-led rebels have civilian leader&. Mo~re Haven, Fla., are punched gaps in the cam· (UP!) - ·President Ford called including orphaned children - inflationary spiral." Long 'Borst; wbo Is ·hillnaet spending Easter vacation with today for a firm American of the war in Vietnam," Ford bodian anny•1 . de~ lines on the rebelll' "death list" -The $24 billion tax cut was ·commitment to help orphans• said. needed, but too little was done Mrs, Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and are now witiilii four miles govenunent officials rnarlte Dallas Hill and the Hills' sons, of he pt a1 lifelln irport, for e!leCIItlon If and and other !=lvilian victims in· Ford waS ending his nin«!ay for the middle class. t ·ca t 'a ea Phnom Penh fa Us, . said South Vietnam. He did not call , work and play holiday in -"There. is lillie doubt tllat. Marvin and Michael HiU and just close enough to ffre, h~~ Ban""ok SWlday the .war families. · '" for military aid. California, leaving his •Pahn those who will get a temporary' morlars, fl)ilitary sources said "" Easter weekend gul!llts of today. . , , ,, 1 • In an address prepared for Springs ~esort for · the Las bene!lt ·from the new tax cut , CJ!ntinue if the iniiUI'gents , Gilbert f'rrrn is el epOrl ~livery to the National ! As- Vega& appearance. He plarmed law (those Ford calls the 'low Mr. and -Mrs. Gerald Hayman Cambollliln ' Pl'ln\e Minister ' negotiate. sociation •.of Broadcasters in to .return to Washington incOme taJtpayer') will wind up and Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Long Borel, who vowed· fO -:•we will not coUapae," GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Las Vegas, Nev.; and released tonight. footing the bill through in- Don Hayman and family of return to ·FIInom ·Penhr today :.~. · · granted permit • April5,1975 here, the President for'- the . He was scheduled to deliver Dation unless CongresS acts· Law-el.• Md.; r.lr. and Mrs. Ted . from. neiflhllortlig~:thalland ,'' ./~111~ . mUitary sources Sales Report of third speech in a row om!Ued the speech at 4:45p.m. EIYr, more responsibily on spen- Hayman and children of called for nejJt18t16nkWitft the · Phn<m Penh sald the lflSlll'- .• The Ohio · Environmental Westerville, Mrs. Robert Hart rebels to end the five-year-old · gents have been wjthln four Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. calling for even the $3tltlmll1ion The President in his Las ding. .. Proleclion Agency (Ohio EPA) . and children ot Racine, Mrs. eambodi1111 w~ In the .willie of , IJ!IIes -extreme range STOCKER CATTLE in emergency military aid -~ for Vegas speech !llllltted mention announced last week it """The time for inaeailing proposes to issue water · STEERS - 250 to 300 ibs. 20 to Saigon he earlier tlabeled. as Of the arms aid. Only in a San weHare programs has ended. Phyllis YoWJg and children, President ton itol's ili,pai:tute, hiavy mortars -northwest of .: Diego news conference before He said if social spending rises Mt: and Mn. Allen Cunpollution control permits to 25 25; 300 lo 400 lbs. 19 to 23; 400 to w-gent. Political '.Ources said of- Poe bentong airfield since 500 lbs. 21 to 29.50i 500 to 600 "I am now preparing a · the three speeches did Ford at the current rate, '-'by the ningham, Mrs. Mindy Davis flclals . of the caretaker Saturday and increased their applicants, specifying and limiting Jheir discharge of lbs. 20 to 25; 600 to 700 ibs. 20 to report on international policy 'call for the $300 million aid year 2000 one-llalf of the nation and Aaron, Joe . Seymore of government in Phnom Penh attacks in the area SWlday. . pollutants into stale water- 27; 700 lbs. and Over 22 to 33. which I will present before a proposalandsayhemighteven will be producers and,support- Middleport, Mrs. Linda Jewell decided at a meeting Sunday "There are gaps and and children-of Letart, W. Va. not to IIITender the city to the penetration polnta on H~IFEit CALVES- 250 to jointsessionoftheCongresso'l. ask for more. ways. Included .was the Gilbert ers of the other half.'.' As in other speeches, Ford Fuel Company, Gallis CoWlty, 300lbs. 18 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. Th.ursday. We are reCorrununlats. areas_ of this line," said Ford stressed. that despite Rt. Fred Shain and Mrs. MyrUe Wlder authority of notice No. 19 to 21· 400 to 500 Itis . 20 to ·23 ·· evaluating our foreign policy. 1 also stressed: the woes of Vietnam, ''now or The sources said Acting .olfidaii!Ource. OEPA 75-04-0788, Permit No~: 500 to sOO ibs. 19 to 22.00: 600 lb will not go into details today. . -Oingress must not spend in the future, let no .potential Walker of Racine were Easter President Sau Khamkoy The airport has been the only P0893AD) , on which com- 700 lbs. 18 to 30.50; 700 lbs. and · "' "But I will certainly put high beyond the level of a $60 billion enemy of the United States be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deputy Prime Minister Hang means of supplying the enciron my agenda a finn American budget deficit. "H there is so unwise to wrongly assess the Virgil Roush and John Joe ThiD'l Hak and other senior cled capital with food, fuel and ments may be made Wl til May Over 21 lo 31. ' commitment to provide r.unaway spending by tlie American mood and conclude Shain. Sunday afternoon Mrs. officials dlacussed surrender anununltlon for the past 83 10. STOCK cows & BULLS hwnanitarlan aid to the help. government, we will again be that the time has cbme when it Roush and Mrs. Walker visited but decided Instead to work for days. The American airlift of. (By the Head) - Stock vital supplies continued today is safe to challege us. Let no their WJcle, Willie Cross, at Cows 100 to 215; Stock Coolville: Mr. and Mrs . despite the new'threata. ally or friend believe that our Cows and Calves 145 to MarshaJI Roush and Joey were Elsewhere, most of the commitments will not be Tonight thru Thursday also dinner guests of the government's defense lines 12 300; Stock Bulls 125 to 200; honored." Aprill.-10 Roushes Easter Sunday. miles west of tbe capital along NOT.OPEN Baby Cal-.s 10 to 32; l!l;r The .Mrs. Ava BeDs of WeUston Route 26 ·fell Into rebel hands · ~euadl - Canners & CUtters Continued from page I Fri., s.J.7Sunday was a recent weekend guest of and the rebels battled their Cowsl5 to 21.25; Holslein-C<>ws accept it." Mrs. Ford, wl!o underwent lreast cancer surgery last Aprilll-13 Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. · way to the edge of the market 20,19 23.50; Commer*l Bulls fall.andhl!s suffered a painful arthritic condition in her neck and FOR PETE'S SAKE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Kompong . Speu, a place (1,000 lbs. and Over) 24 to 30. backformorethan I_Oyears,said, "!feel in good health and I feel I Technicqlor) Mrs . . Hazel Arnold and Shields, Mr. and Mrs. David provincial capital 25 milea to Storrlng VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 fortWlate." Walter had as recent visitors Gloeckner and daughter, Barbra Strlesand the southwest, military sources '"lbs. to 250 47 to 55; Mediwn 200 For her birthday, the President gave her -a white mink Rated " PG" Mr. and Mrs. · Lester Arnold Garrie, Mrs. Erwin Gleckner said. lbs. to 300 35 to 43; Culls 35 capelet, which ~ -has already worn . She S8ld her husband "has Colorcartoons A 1975 Mercury Montego attended the chtislening 'or the and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Other attacks were reported Down. an awful time trying to think of gifts" and she has told him he Show storts 7:04p.m. Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons on positions six miles north of owned by Charles E. Lee of Gloeckners' daughter, Carrie, SHOATS - 12 to 31. does not )lave to buy her anything else. of Chester, Mr. _ and · Mrs. Phnom Penh. Third Ave., Gallipolis, was at the Saint -Andrews Church, , Ronnie McNally ind daughter foWJd wrecked and smoldering Parkersburg, Sunday morning. · OOLUMBUS - AN OHIO STATE University agricultUral Mr · and Mrs. James Lewis of of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. · economist sald today a major globll hunger crisis is ibeveltable SWlday afternoon In the old stripped mines area near Pt. Pleasant were dinner Patrick William and family of and could turn into a serious famine as early as 1985. Dr. Norman Rask said the present food shortage is a short-term distribution Poplar Ridge Rd . in Cheshire guests SWlday of Mrs. Eula McArthur, Ohio. Sunday afternoon they also visited Mr. . Wolfe and Aaron. proble!ll which may turn into a famine in 10 years if energy, Twp. , and Mrs. Charles Mash and According to Gallia County . Mrs. Larry Badgely and weather and population trends continue. "A series of events in the last few years bas riveted world She'riff Oscar Baird, deputies children Danny a~ Christy of family at Laurel Cliff. RUTLAND - Earl L. King, The Kingsbury Missionary 93, Salem St., Rutland, died attention on the problem of hunger and may have provided a foWJd no keys In the Ignition Fairfax, Va., visited until fortuitou~ glimpse into the future," Dr. Rask said. Among the and the car had not, been Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Club; Carleton Church, haS iia Sunday at Veterans Memorial · . Erwin Gleckner and Mr. and regular meeting at the horne of Hospital following a brief events leading to the world food shortage, Dr. Rask listed the stripped. Investigation revwed the Mrs. Ralph Badgely. Clarence Mrs. Anita Dean. Those at- illness. Russian wheat deal of 1972, which established RuSsia as a oompetitive bidder in the world food market; rising prices in the car had been driven to the. area Story and daughter, Rosalee of . tending the meeting were Mrs. Mr. King was born May 3, United States; failure of the Peruvian anchovy harvest, causing then shoved over a high wall. It Darwin W.re Easter Sunday Janetb Beal, Mrs. Karen 1181 in Middleport, the son of an increased world demand for soybeans as a source of protein; was found at !2:25p.m. by Reid dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Virginta Dean, the late Thomas J . and Mary and the rise of affluence, particularly in Europe and Japan, Johnson who was motorcycle Gloeckner. . . . Mrs. Yovonne Young and D. Hartinger King. He married Art Hill who IS . domg his Yvette ·and Mrs. Neva King. Ida E. Cornwell oil Nov. ~. leading to more demand for a higher protein diet in those riding in the area, The vehicle countries. · was reported stolen after it had student leaching at Farmouth, The next meeting will be April 1903, who died a number .J>f been found . Ky., spent the Easter weekend 11 at 7:30 ().Ill. at the borne of years ago. In 1956, he niirrled ' Deputies also investigated a with his parents, Mr. and Mr•. Mrs. Virginia Dean. BRUSSELS- PRESIDENT FORD IS OONSIDERING plans Leona Musser, who died in to ny to Europe soon to meet with leaders of the other 14 North breaking and enteripg at Dallas Hill. 1974. A brother also preceded Atlantic Treaty Organization nations, a NATO spokesman said Woolf's Bait Shop located at Mr. and Mrs. George him In death. today. It would be Ford's flr8t trip to Ew-ope since.be became the jWJction of Rt. 218 and _7. DQnoh~w and children of Mr. King had been an ac.live President, although he has met with several NATO-chiefs of state Deputies said someone forced Circleville, Mr. and J,llrs. J~ff member of the Rutland Church in Washington. , , •· a vending ·inachine open and Oonohew and ba\l_y of Fair· of Christ !ll&nY years. Middleport, Ohio Although no final decl.sion has IMO!n taken, the spokesman took $10 .worth of snack •food . point, 0., spent Easter Surviving are three sons, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. said, the allies are "examining" the posaibillty of·. a·•western Sylvester T., Columbus; Glen summit in late sprins or early summer. Such a spmmit, he Roy Donohew. ' '' .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst l·'•! Earl, Peoria, Ill., arid Clyde NOW YOU KNOW . said, ooult take place at NATO heailquartera' here on Joe Rhodes, a patient at a and sons, The Plains, visited Everett, Soutb Bend, Ind.; a New York City is clOser to HWJtington hospital, visited his May 2!1-30- the diiie originally set for the annuai spring meeting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ste~HOn, Robert F. Musser, Moscow than it is to Rio De of NATO foreign mlnlsteJ:s. sister, Mrs. Martha Anderson Durst and Torn, a . recent . Rutland; a brother, Wayne I. Janier0. and Bart Rhodes recently. weekend. ' King of Bradbury; nine grandMrs. Martha Anderson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey children, a siep-«randaon, 17 Wilma Anderson were and sons visited her parents, great-grandchildren, and returned to their homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filch, several n~s and nephews. Pleasaat Valley Hospital Vete1'8111MemortaiHOiplllll Saturday from Veterans PorUand, on Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held DISCHARGES -' Ernest SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Memorial Hospilal. Bert HWlt Mr. and Mrs. ·Jack GorneU at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Grimm, Letart; Douglas - John Dailey, Pomeroy; was returned to his home and family visited Mr. and Rutland Church of Christ with YoWlg, Cheshire; Mrs. William Warren Reeves, Albapy; Roy Friday from Veterans Mrs. Gene Carpenter on Mr. Rod Kaaler officiating. Powell, New Haven; Mrs. Sears, Middleport. Memorial Hospital. Saturday evening. Burial will be in the B.r!ldfOrd Charles' Wheeler, West .SATURDAY DISCHARGES Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Cemetery. Friends qiay call at Columbia; Mrs. Gary Myers, - Delmar Grady, Mary Mc- SURVIVAL COURSE Alicia, .Cindy, and Ryan spent the Walker Funeral Home here daughter, Gallipolis Ferfy; Cai-ty, Joseph ·Bartow, Sally GLOUCESTER, England the .weekend with her sister, any lime after 2 p.m. Tueaday Paul Somerville, Sr.; Point Litchfield, Virgil Brown, Don (UPI)- The wrath of nature Mr. and Mrs. Lellle Northway, Wltll noon Wednesda~ when the Pleasant; Mrs. Marian Bryant, Rea, Betty FergUson. lovers has forced cancellation Gr_and Rapids, Michigan. body will . be taken to the daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, and SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - of an experiment in which six Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson church where it will He in state. -' Sam Nichols, Point Pleasant. Juanita Hoschar, Racine; schoolgirls and their biOlogy and Shawn, Columbus, were The family will receive friends Christopher Stephens, Cin- teacher plamed to try to Uve weekend guests of her parents, at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER cinnati; Harold Rice, Rutland; for. a w.eek by eating mice, Mr. and- Mrs. Rudy Durst, p.in. .Tuesday. Lelia Gwinn, Middleport; sparrows, hedgehogs and liar- recenUy. BirtbJ ' lings. Those visiting the E. H. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Robert Dartnen, Parkers-THE CRUISING LIFE burg; Grace (lorst, Shade. Instructor Peter Driver said Carpenter family were Mrs. Bidwell, a son; Mr. and Mrs. !l>tmiAMPl'ON, England SUNDAY DISCHARGES .,.. People mistakenly thought uie Ruby Bryant, Debra and Janies _Sizemore, Coalton, a (UP!) - The Queen EJ(?,aboM · Planning a car trip? group was going to eat nothing O.vld, Mr. and Mrs. WOodrow son; Mr. imd Mrs. Paul Randy Shambiin. Michael 2 ·returned to Ill home port but animals dUring the ex- Downie, Paul Evans and Paul Save wear and tear on Skinner, Gallipolis, a Crites, David McMillan. &mday after a llnHnoiltb, periment. Dean, Jerry Neal, Mr. and aromd:the-world lu:tury crulae daughter; fdr. and Mrs. y~ur -tires, keep t~m Mrs. Charlea Hanson, Louis De Richard b. Smith, McArthur, a that earned f%.4 mlltlon fot the cooler ·too, by adding QUEEN MAY COME Luz, Mrs. Morris Teaford, Cunard Steamship Co. daugh\ei. LONDON (UP!) . - Queen Cheryl, Kevin and Steven, and· . 4 or· 5 pounds of extra eniluah to pull the company U ,• Con tin~es from page 1 EUzabeth II may visit · the. Harold Grayson. air •pressure. le sure into the ...ck fOr the first time .was ·entirely stupid. Thla has United Sljltes next ' year to in flve years. not over-Inflate! been a humanitarian program, attend celebrations marking Nearly 1,000 pa11engers 200 years of American Inlightiy tested. Our nonfavorlte ball · team made the 38;IJOO.rnlle crulae "I think ihe arrival of ihe dependence from Britain, lo waging a winning f(&ht for and paid from $6,000 to Ma,OOO Palace said. lui ,lace. . orphans In other nations Buckingham r , ' .•. Whether you're planning a vacation trip ... or a nest for passage. showed the cruel w'ar in South egg, you can relax knaw!~g that your money's in good . Vietnam and made them realize the tragedy which has hands right here. Our savings plans ore tcii.lored to been going on here.'' ' your special needs, and they earn the highest interest CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Amateur . rates allowed by law. So, keep your cool ... open an Garden Club will meet at 8 · 'account today_ and watch your sa~ings over-inflate! Wedneoday evening at the hcime of Mrs. Ferman Moore, t'' Lincoln _Hill. ., i' Mark R · MEIGS THEATRE Kingsbury News ·•• ·. in Briefs Car wrecked, News, Notes smouldering, 00 00 • THE FASHION LOOK . YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU'U LIKE! Stivers ville News Notes BAKER FURNITURE HOSPITAL NEWS · Bah . ylift ·). to .. Elberfelds In Pom"eroy . ,o Note Senior Citizens All Senior Ci_llzenf 65 and · over ·qualify for our FREE Checktng Account Service. May we serve · you! Farmers Bank &'SaVIngs Co. Ill POMEROY, OHIO · ·MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SY$TEM •. l • ,T " I ' "' ., :' Throughout t,he yeor.s. experience h~l 14ught bOth builders ·· oild do'ltyourie!lers that -BLACK and ·DECKjE'R Is the best name In power tools. Our ,"FRIENDLY DNI;S" call BLA€K and DECKER "the tools' . wllll Ufety .. POMf Rfn . I, 1' ' en.~• II' "r- 1' ,-': ;I Nl CIRCLE TO MEET The Afternoon Circle will ·meet this Thuraday, April10 at . 2:00p.m. at the Heath United Methgftlst Church . . Mrs: , Mild~d McDaniel will be In charge of the meeUng. The · · h01tesaea will be Mrs. Lorena Davis.and Mrs. Ullian.Zerkle. Women's GRASSIIJrPERS SHOES And SANDALS · By Keds· herita&e- Your ThOm McAII si.r. Middtepert' ONo SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM .· PURt;ikJ.SE 4JYD u~.a..~~ ,JUNIOR S:P.ORfSWEAR ··~· ·,· ~ ,.il· { 'J ,,f-~ t y SELECT FROM' 1WO GROUPs ·Of \ FAMOUS MAKER CXJOJIDINATES . ' it WHILE 1H£Y lAST.... · 1 Z ~2 . ' . PRICE . ~ · Mlin Start, Anna 1114 Wlflllol• 011tn ·• W...,. 9:30 to 5, fridiJ littl SilllniiJ 9:1» D l • Elberfelds In~- o .0 o o. O ,o .o»~·, o;..~.,:Q;o;o.o,o, ..o,o,o,._, _.,...,.,•...............:_.,.,•,•,•,•.•,•.•,•;._,,:•'•'o"o"•'•'•'•"•':;,,......_.,.,._, • Pomeroy to ask for flood Insurance Monday: Bloodnlrhile Day! Next Monday, April 14, 11 bloodmobile day for Meigs " Couoty. / ·The bloodnjoblle will be at the Pomeroy Elemeotary School from 11o 6 p.m. Meigs County's blood quota has beOo fBlsed to 100 for each visit. Persons 11 years old are eligible with parents' con&enl. ~: ..,.,. -· ·:s~:::m--:::::s~s-::G:~:::::::8::~~~~~-::m.:::~-::::::::~ Davis, Gilkey hit by thieves The Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Jtay Manley investigated and Department investigated two took fingerprints. breaking and enterings SunThe second call was received day. at 9:56 p.m. SWlday from Tha first occurred at 10:42 Kermit Gilkey who reported a.m. when the department his home had been ransacked. answered a call at.the Lorenso There were three guns Davis residence, Rt. 2, stolen, a .22 semi..automatic Pomeroy (Kingsburg). Davis rifle, a 30-30 Winche~ter riDe, said he left his home at 8:45 and a .32 cal. hand gWl, chrome and returned at 10:42 when he plated. ·There was also a foWJd the back door open. The hunting knife taken. house was completely ranThe breaking and entering sacked ~nd 'two boxes of occurred at approximately shotgun shells, · old coins and 4:30 · or 5:30 p.m. Herman metals, a gold pocket watch, Henry of the BCI took and $800 in cash were taken. fingerprints . Deputy Sheriff Herman Henry of the BCI said Ray Manle_y investigated. MNMMMMMM~~~--~<~.:~ .. ~-~~..~~-~-~-~~~~1 ews•. in "' A resolution to file application for participation in the National· Flood Insuranc~ Program was passed by Pomeroy Vtllage CoWlcil Monday night on a four to one vote , .with Councilman William S,nouffer abstaining . Deadline for passage to come wider the National Flood ln.surance program is June I. Residents of villages that do not adopt NFI cannot borrow any money from any lending institutions if land is in a flood prone area. · Clerk Jane Walton read a letter from the Coiwnbia Gas Co., that under the fuel cost clause village rates will be increased 8.07 cen!Sjier 1,000 cubic feet effective when the biDs are rendered May t. Meeting with council was Bernard Fultz, representing the Jones Boys, in regard to collection of trash by a Gallipolis firm . , Council had earlier objected to this out of town service, withoutfirslpurchasingalicense. Fultz.said that the company is willing to purchase a license if this is what is requested and council will advise the manager of the company. Council agreed . to this arrangement. ' Also meeting with coWJcil were Frederick Crow III, Pomeroy attorney, and Larry Powell, owner of Powell's Supervalue.. Crow explained that the reas_on for m"!'ting was the fact that people are using Powell's Parkin~ lot for a public parking area . . . Crow suggested two alternatives : one , enact em ordinance giving the police department power to tow cars away from the area 1 and two, cooperation from the police department enforcing no trespassing on the lot. · ,. Police Chief Jed Webster suggested that Powell hire a police officer to police the lot. Webster is to meet with Powell today to work out a solution . Also meeting with council was Russell Brown, owner and operator of Brown's Tractor Sales, W. Main St. Brown .presented a bill to council for lreight. He explained that he was told by the street department to order parts to repair the brakes on the village's backhoe. Brown did so, as the members of the street department had authority to do so . In the meantime, council voted to have Southeastern Equip. Co., Gallipolis, do the work on the equipment, at a cost of over $600. Brown said his cost would have been just over $500. He also reminde.d coumcilthat he has done work for the village for years arid is called out all hours to help when equipment breaks down. Councibnan lAlu Osborne said he was not even aware that Brown had been asked to repair the equipment, and the other • at y NO. 251 VOL. XXVI COLUMBUS-GEORGEF. D~NTON,DiRECTORofthe _ state Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, warned Monday of serious overcrowding in Ohio prlsons, and said the TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e . . By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UP!) - A young South VIetnamese ali force pilot returning from a oombat mission ·bombed President Nguyen Van Thieu's presidential palace today in an ap. . parent rage against Thieu's ·decision to give up much of South Vietnam without a fight. OOLUMB\IS- THE OFFICE OF STATE Auditor Thomas Thieu and his family escaped E. Ferguson has found. that the State Lottery Commission was unhurt but at least three other "remiss" in some of its Initial fiscal procedures, and its cash, persons were killed and four · ticket and license controls were "unsatisfactory.'' wounded. The findings were released Monday in a report of the comThieu called the bombing an mission's first quarter of operation. Ferguson said that while the isolated attack aimed at killing mistakes were serious, many have since been corrected. "I'm him and said it was not an sure the next audit will show tremendous improvement," the attempted military coup. He auditor said. · · · vowed to stay in office. "The maintenance of accounting records and performance Authorities fearful that It of other fillcal procedures were deemed unsatisfactory," said the was an attempted coup imaudit report, prepared by examiners James R Way and R. E. posed a 24 how- curlew on the LeBeau and covering the period from July through September . capital and aij-borne troopa last year, just after the lottery begen. were placed on a special alert. The curlew was lifted after OOLUMBUS- THE STATE OONTROWNG Board. Monsix tense hours dur)ng which day approved another monthly $22.8 million supplemental payment to Ohio public scljools, but is going to require a report on bow such funds are being used. The money, 'appropriated by the General Assembly last February, will be sent to each of the state's 613 school districts on a $40 per pupil basis. A similar payment was made in March, and others are forthcoming in May San Kern was employed as and June. an aide to work under Title I F. Barry Keefe, president of the Controlling Board and a ".allocations when the Meigs representative of the state Office of Budget and Managemen\, County Board of Mental called for the spending report as the board approved the April Retardation met Monday night supplemental payment Monday. Officials of the state Education at the courthouse . Department were unable to furnish Keefe with information on It was pointed out that unless the expenditures. state legislators were told when they made the appro!X'latlon that the money was needed to pay bills for fuel and supplies, and OWNERS BEWARE to hire teachers for next year. The board also requested a report Pomeroy Village Council ·on the use of a M5 million supplemental appropriation which sent Is re~elvi~g complaints in f20 per pupil to school districts in July, 1974. · regard to dogs and cats running loose in tbe town. TORNADOES, A SANDSTORM RAIN AND HAIL plagued Tbls is contrary to village the Texas Panhandle Monday, a foot of snow was dumped on ordinances aud owners will Arizona's Hawley Lake in the -White Mountains and officials be cited to Mayor's court, began moving mobile homes into Warren County, ~iss., ·to Mayor Dale Smith said provide relief for nood victims. The foot of snow at Arizona's today. · Hli.wley Lake did not affect many persons BB the lake is a summer' recreation area. However, the National Weather Service ~·o:: • warned of possible frost during the night in some fruit-growing areas of the state, which could cause losses to agricultural interests. The weather service said a severe blizzard was expected to continue today in Montana and Wyoming, where heavy snows feU Monday. Six inChes or more of snow was expected to fall in Montana east of the Continental Divide, complicated by winds of up to 50 miles per hour. PHNOM PENH- REBELS BATIERED PHNOM Penh's taitered defenses from three sides today and advanced to within 3'h miles of the city's vital airport. Insw-gents battled government troopa in the streets of 'a provincial capital 25 miles to. the \vest. . . cBmbodla's new president, Saukam Kboy, vowed meanwhile the government would never surrender to the insurgents, even if the United states cuts off aU military ald. The American ·evacuation of embassy personnel and airlift of food, fuel and anununltion eontinued desplie stepped up rocket and artillery • fire on Poncheiltong Airport, the capital's sole supply line with the outside world. · . Saigon resembled a ghost town. Rwnors inunediately linked Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, former premier aild air force commander with the plot, but Ky was quick to deny responsibility. · He did say in a statement issued through his office that Thieu should step down for the good of the country. Military sources said the pilot, North Vietnamese-born Lt. Nguyen Thanh Tnmg, 26, may have landed his F5 Freedom Fighter somewhere in CommWJistlerritory and defected although his whereabouts remained a mystery tonight. The sources said Trung's family was from the Da Nang area captured by the Communists 10 days ago and tbat he was furfous over Thieu's tactics of abandoning the northern and central quarters of the COWltry to the Communists without a fight. The bombing attack W31' reminiscent of a similar bombing attack by two South Vietnamese air force pilots in February, 1962. Their Skyraid· ers-inflicted heavy dsmage on Independence Palace, but they failed in their efforts to kill President Ngo Dinh Diem, later overthrown and usassinated. That bombing also brought a 24 hour curfew and panic. Thieu 's statement denying an attempted coup was broadcast at frequent intervals tonight on Saigon teleVisiOn, along with statements by military leaders and top government officials that the bombing did not represent a co~p attempt. Aide hired by MR Board an employe is named lo serve . as an aide, the Stale Title I funds allocated to the local board would be lost. The group discussed with Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, administrator-teacher of the coWJty school for the reliirded, several job applications. However, no action . could be taken because of the present operating stalus of the school. This status has it,<; basis in the fact that the Meigs County Commissioners are hesitant to project construction of a new · school for the retarded because of the Wl01!rtainly of operating funds. voter§ approved a bond issue. for a new school a year ago but last fall turned down an cor-. ~ ' · a short .note. CAMPI'ON, N.H. IUPI) Mrs. ·Kennedy said Trooper . Ethel Kennedy never made It Dennia BW'{Iesa waa polite aild to the IIIII race. And oa top of It Ill a 'Judge fined her $30 for courte0111 and a "credit to all 10q 84 mllea per hour In a 55! the people of Ne..w Hamplbire." · He even "contained himlelf" · m.p.h. IGIIe.' · Mn. Kennedy, wife ct the when lhe told him to P', late Sen. Robert Kemedy, wu lllrry becallle she WBI trjlng ltiGpped by a New Hampibire to make. race, Mn. iCinnedy llate trooper 1aat lllllllth in this said, adding, "I lat.w tbwcht IID8ll town aoJtth of. the wat-lne v~ lid ·area. Plymouth District Court aen fhillp Tapply received' a guilty plea by mall Monday flam Mn. Kemedy. alelll with thai Jnbably wqn'l the. ~ way of handling the altuaUon •.•" There was a short 'postc61 at the bottom II. lhe letter. "P.S. I~ tile race.'' -on- S>LOISTS OONTftJBUTE four J0U1111 Big Bend Minstrel Aasoclatlon 101~ will coatrlbute greaUy to tile variety-of the "Spring-Fling" til be ataged at 7:30 p_.m. and 9:15 p.m. Saturday In the Pome~oy Junior High School Auditorium. They are ,I tor, Jayne Lee Hoeflic~ w\1<"~11 si~ an4 dance "the old soft . shoe"; Sandi Hamilton· who will '. . . Political analysts here said they felt the palace bombing could speed Thieu's exit .from power , but the president declared in his speech to the people that "I am determined to remain in office.'' Spokesmen in Saigon for the V.iet Cong' s Provisional Revolutionary Government denied any knowledge of the palace bombing and Hanoi Radio carried a straightforward news report, quoting 'Western news agencies. · . Ohio development . needs hard sell . PORTSMOUTH, Obio (UP[) Duerk said. "This situation - State officials Monday points out the need for action called for an aggressive in- on Gov. (James A.) Rhodes'. dustrial development program four-point economic recovery to combat Ohio's rising plan.'' unemployent rate which has "But the key to attracting surpassed the national · new and expanded industry average. requires the tax. abatement State Development Director program proposed by the DIVORCES GRANTED James A. Duerk, noting Ohio governor and a strong 'seHChariene i. Tyndall from . l!ow has an unemployment rate help' energy development Buddv Joe Tyndall and Shirley of 9.2 ~r cent compared with plan," Duerk said . 1\ l_,;.wson fr om Robert F. the natiOnal average of 8.7 per Duerk said quick action by · cent, told members of the the federal g<Jvernment is Lawson, Sr. Portsmouth Rotary Club the necessary to insure ample gu ~:;:;. :::.:.:J8"X?.1'i~::ia*l"'*.Y~::.~;x~. state needs programs designed supplies for Ohio since the 1:11\SEBAL.L. TODAY to make Ohio " depression state iS limited in what it c:an Miller at Eastern proof.'' do to improve tbe natural gu Hannan W. Va . at "Our predictions have been · situation for industry. that Ohio's unemployment rate "Hundreds of tl!ousands of Southern would exceed the national jobs in Ohio depend on sufAthens at Meigs average by this summer, but ficient natural gas supplies," the sad fact is that we have Duerk said. :::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::~:~:i:!:::;:;:;:!:!~:!:::o:!n already reached this level.' ' Nuclear plants blocked OOLUMBUS '(UP! I _ , An radiation emissions alone re- are more vast than even _coal, Ohio State University nuclear quire a nuclear electric gene- allowing production of ICJW cost engineer warned Monday that rating facility to give off less power.· "We have .the energy er,;ironmentalists and others radioactivity than nature supply. We have the tech. seeking to block construction of emits. oology," GICJWer said. nuclear power plants could . He also said regulations "The only thing that remains cause electric utilities to' require cooling-towers to lower is how much and what kind of abandon plans for building the the temperature of super- preSsure will be put on those in sources of inexP<nsive abun- • heated water discharged by · power who affect the power dant power. nuclear reactors before it flows" ·industry." Dr. Donald Giower said back into the environment. Ohio presently has no opponents have caused federal Many of the regulations only nuclear generating p)ants, but and state environmental increase construction costs and all the state's electric utilities protections agencies to "over- lengthen construction time so .plan such facilities sufficient to regulate" the nuclear power that it takes eight years to do~ble electric output by 1980. plant efforts. build a nuclear electric plant, And he said gerierating costs at He said restrictions on double the lead time needed for a nuclear power plant are 60 to a fossil fuel plant. 70 per cent of those at a conNuclear energy is "probably ventional fossil fuel ' plant. the most studied and prohably best understood power . generating option," Glower said. He said uranium reserves during March ,• .. . 985 writs of title issued ~ fine cost her the race ..--. operating tax levy for it. The board discussed the new tax levy which will be placed before voters at a special election JWle 3. The levy is for 1.6 mills and would provide funds with which lo OJl<rate the school. Judge Manning Webster, chairman of the board, distributed informative material on ihe needs of the sc.hool and the tax moneys to members who will pass on lhe information to voters·. Attending the meeting in addition to those named above and staff members were board members, Rev. W. H. Perrin, Richard .Chambers , · Rick Crow, Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Wibna Pa}ker. . e Collins on INEZ, KY. - VIOLENCE ERUPTED IN THE WAKE of a ciollective bargaining election late Monday after it .was announced the United Mine workera had lost by eight votes when three noa-union· observers were atiiiCked. · 'The union lost 135 to 127 In the NaUonal 'Lebor Relatio~ sponsored '~lectlon at the Martin County Mining Jioratlon mine. A UMW spokesman said Monday night, "We challenged :10 votes and they challenged seven - I gullS$. that mes111 we challenge the election.'' · . · Boaro PRICE 15' . Ma d b 0 m b.er ·m 1s se s Th eiU ~ correctional institutions has increased steadily over the past 18 month~, with a total of 10,009 prlsoners at the start of April -an increase of 1,945 over the same period last yearJ he total nuniber of prisoners is the largest since July, 1969. · ·_ The number of prisoners has increased by nearly 230 each month this year and is expected to reach a total of 10,200 by the end of April. "The only reason institutions aren't severely overcrowded right now 'IS because · the current buildup of prisoners began at a time when the population was at its lowest in over 30 years, Denton said. ) ' council members agreed they were · not aware of this - ' arrangement. Don McKenzie, street superintendent, noted that this.was done before he was hired by council. Council said that it was an unfortunate incident and the least they could do was pay for the freight for return of the equipment ordered, which came to $29.44. Brown also asked ·that something be done about a drain pipe near his residence that overflows during a heavy rain causing damage to his property. Council referred the matter to the street department. Mayor Dale Smith reported that Jean Will has asked that something be done about closing the car wash on PomeroY's East Main Street at night. It seems the car wash is open aU night and is disturbing to residents. Mrs. Will suggested ·that pusslbly it could be closed around 11 p.ll). Council agreed to investigate. Several sewer, catch basins and water problems were reported by the mayor with council referring some to the board of public affairs, and others to the street dept. Council discussed the contract the village now has with Bobier Electronics Inc., Parkersburg, indicating they were· not pleased with present services. Chief Webster argued that no equipment is down at present. The equipment that needed repair · Continued on page 10 en tine . . ' .. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area • !(! ~:t~~=:~~ ir:;;~in~~: ~=~ati~ w!~ n:r Ie6~o~ parking area, and people who wish to shop at his store have no place to park because of the Jl<Ople taking advantage of-the free e Briefs~ By United Press International found in pit EarlL. King died.on SWiday • . • comiDlttee on energy COLUMBUS - State Sen. Oakley C. Cqllins (R-Ironton) · A total of 958 certificates Of has been appllinted to the Joint title were issued by the office of Select Committee on- Energy Meig!l. County Clerk of Courls created by a House Joint Larry Spencer for the month of Resolution adopted March 26 to' March. inquire into the energy supplies The office also issued 303 available to Ohio, into the ratenotations of lien; 182 making proCedure involved in · memorandum copies; four setting a price for those supsalvage titles ; 1,079 ap- plies, and into the organization · plications, affidavits and and procedwes of the PUblic I!SSignments; 80 penalties, and Utibties CommiSsion. · 22 duplicate titles. · The committee is to submit a Total fees collected for comprehensive final report automotive title services and recommendations to the amounted to $2·,571.50 with the Legislature no later than cOWJty's share being $2,104.7> October 15, 197~. at which time and the state's share be_ing the Committee will· ceaJe to $466.75. exist. The first meeting should There were . 137 auto in- be held within the next two spec lions conducted during the weeks. · month with $411 being collected Sen. Collins said, ' 'This will for the service. Of the total, give me an excellent opor$376.75 goes to the state and tunity to look at the utility rate $34.25 to the county. The stale ·problems now edsUng gels the entife amount Of fees, throughout Ohio~ especially $40, collected for salvage In~ ihoee created in my dlatrlct In . spection. . southeastern Ohio. During this During March, \here were !lelsion of the legislature, I present a fast acrobaUc routine to "Au liliiUIII !Jlince" f~ eighl certificates of tiUe issued have had more-letters from Ill)' Peter Pan; Kim Batey .who will accompany her vocal I Believe In Music" on the guilitr and Cindy Patterson who will for boats and four applications~ district expressing extreme affidavitS and assignments for · dissatisi~~:tion with. the · . dance a modern jazz num~· to "Space Race". Advanced tickets at a reduce it price may ' be secul'lin from Village . a total of $10 in~s will1 the. enorm0111• tncreaae in ~utility COUf\ty's share being·$8 and the ralels· than iin anf other ~~~~ Pharmacy, Dutton Drugs in Middiepori or the New York · slate's shar.e befng $2. " Clothing. House, Sw!sher·lAlhse Drugs iri J;'omeroy. . . . � 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 04. April 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 April 6, 1975 howell king sturgeon