https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9803f98111baa9abf84408801db10876.pdf e3abb6d5e02a8966bc3be7648b9654a2 PDF Text Text . . ·' '"" •. ..' .. •·· ~ - •. '. /," ' . ..-; ' - ,-,. .,.,, " 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy;.o .• Friday, Aprilll, 1975 Local services set for M. Brown " , • ... . Columbus .third discoverer Big winner to ·take vapation CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) .but his ideas received rough "The visitors were people POINT PLEASANT -Carvings found in North and treatment." CLEVELAND (UP! ) from Spain," he said. "from Funeral services for Max D. ~uth Americ;a indicate to their. Interpreting !hi. stone carv- ' the general area of Cadiz. Tbey Samuel S. Lanham, Killbuck, Brown, son of Mrs. Willie interpreters tile VikingS were ingsashaving been done by,tlie write that name, using the old Ohio, plans to take his first Ruttencutter 1Brown, and the not tl)e: first explorers to the Spaniafds, FeU said, . " is speiiing, saying: 'We are vacation in 15 years - a trip to late Miles 0. Brown, who died .New World, . and Columbus unquestionably an important voyager$ from Cadiz.'" Europe - with the $300,000 he Tuesday at his home in may·have run a distant third in . contribution to .the developing HUildreds of similar carvings won here in Thursday night's Jenk.intown 1 Pa ., were con- the race to discover America. ideas on the early discoverers have been found in ·Spain, he Ohio Lottery Commission Darrell Mitchell, Carolyn The real discoverers of the of America.'' ducted Thursday from the said, and •Iones bearing in- weekly drawing. Mitchell · to Hobert E. Hel weg Funeral Home at American continents may 'have "It's a piece of information '§criptions have been found on Lanham, a stationary chief Christian, Mary A. Ci.,hrist~n, Jenkintown. Graveside rites been ancient Spanish sailors, that is ' to be combined with the East Coast · from Rhode engineer, said he purchased his Lot, Rutland. will be in the Sun crest probably from Cadiz, ac- similar data from the U.S. East · Island to Maine, in Mexico, lucky lottery. ticket at a Kill· Dale E. Shultz, Helen R. Cemetery in Point Pleasant at cording to an international Coast, from Mexico and South Canada and Paraguay. buck grocery store.' Shultz to Athens Co. Savings & 1:30 p.m. Saturday . The Rev. array of scientists. America, especially from Kim Crooks, Streetsboro, Fell said the explorers "so This isn't a new theory. It caves in Paraguay," he told far as we have evidence, were won the second prize of $30,000. Loan Co., Lot, Pomeroy. Paul Hawks will officiate with Garnet Entsminger to the Foglesong Funeral Home was greatly criticized, in fact, the Boston Globe. Winners of $15,000 prizes Lenore S. Slack, Lot, Mid, the first voyagers to North and . assisting . Instead of flowers , when introduced nearly 40 Fell said the dates indicare South America. They're the were John J. Murciak, Ida, die port. ttie famil y has requested years ago by archeologist the Spanish visited between 475 earliest we know of so far ." Mich.; Esther M. McCuUough; Lee Roy Cadle to Charles E. contributions be made to the Harold S. Gladwin, who now .and 150 B.C. :r. Lewls, Hartville; James Lucille E. Lewis, one· lives in . retirement in Santa Heart Fund. Sulkowski, Parma Heights ; third acre, Salisbury. Mr. Brown had been in ill Barbara, Calif. and Dean McCloud, New Earl Daniel to Judy K: But now Prof. Thomas Lee of health for some time. He was a Lebanon. Daniel, 1.41 A., Columbia. EXTENDED OUTLOOK graduate of Ohio University Quebec 's Laval University This week 's winning single Ma nning .A. Marcinko, Sunday through ' Tilesday, and was an employe of the suggests three stone carvings number in the Ohio lottery was Gloria L. Marcinko to Cecil V. variable cloudiness through Federal Bureau of Jn , fo~nd near Montreal earlier 787 (seven- Dillon, Flossie Oilton, Parcels, Number th e ,period, chance of vestigation until his·retirement this century indicate the eight-seven) in any box. The Tuppers Plains. showers about Monday. four years ago. During World Spanish explorers were in the single number wins $20. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Highs Sunday will he about War 2 he seryed with the U. S. area before 150 B.C. Numbers 107 (one-zero- O'raham to Columbus & South· 50 north to the Upper 50s Harvard University 's .H. Army for three years. He ,was a seven) and . 923 (nine-tw osouth, warming by Tuesday TUPPERS PLAINS - The . three ) in green and blue. wins ·ern " Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Barracloogh Fell sees the member of the Jenkinson U. M. Scipio. . to the 50s and lower 60s. Tuppers• Plains Pony Pulling $500. . Cllurch and ·was preceded in theory as supporting his report Jo Ann White, Beverly Lee Lows will be in the upper 2~s Association held its first ptiil of death by his father and a son·, earlier this year that Libyan Numbers 107 and 923 in blue Long, David Richard Long to early Sunday and . the 30s the season Saturday, April15, David. Survivors include his sailors could have reached. the boxes wins $1,000. James E. Reynolds, Patricia early Tuesday. when in spite of the chilly wife, Lucille Krautter Brown; western coast of South Numbers 107and 923 in green A. Reynolds, Lot, Middleport. :;:::~:::~:::~::;;:;:~:::;:::~-:::::::::::::::::::::>.>.>.::::::::::~~ evening, 32 teams of ponies boxes eligible for $300,000 a daughter, Mrs . Becky America and settled eventually Doris M..Bailey, Charles P. competed. in Polynesia. The Canadian Davenport, and a brother, M. drawing and automatically Bailey, Judith Ann Brace, The winners in the 1,050 lb. wins $15,000. Harold Brown of Gallipolis and theory, Fell says, involves James E. Brace, John Gerald class were (in order listed, first explorers from the same his mother. Sayre, Judith Sayre, Aaron Lee through seven in each class ): :civilization who sailed west ton. 8:05p .m . Sayre, Shirley Sayre, Oliver E. ATHENS LIVESTOCK Don Butler and Sons, Alton from the Spanish coast instead x -Fri. , Ap ri l 18- at Buffalo , Sayre Jr., Connie Sayre to DEER KILLED SALES INC. 9: 10p .m . Douglas, Blaine Bennett, of east out of Libya. x. -Sun, A p r il 20 -''at Was tling - Kenneth H. Rizer , Deborah A doe deer was killed this Stocker Steers . (400-700 lb.) Gilbert Seevers, Bob Calaway, ton , l : l Op .m . fell said Gladwin hacj "permorning· at 2:20 a.m . when it ceived Mediterranean influ- 22-~!75. x Tu es ., April 22 or Wed ., Ann Rizer, Parcels, Lebanon. Gale Bennett, George Douglas. Apri l 23 - at Buffalo , y tb a J . B. O'Biien, Roberta C. ran into the path of a car driven ences in American archeology, S!ocktr Heifers ( 400-700 lb .) 1350 LB. CLASS x -F ri ., A pri l 25- at Wasning O'Brien to Buckeye Farms by Keith A. Douglas, Rt. 4, 21"28.50. Archie Dillie, . Richard ton . 8 :05p .m . Western Conference . Inc., Parcels, Olive . Pomeroy: The Meigs Coun ty Cows - Commercial 21~ Douglas, Bob Cain, Joe Ewart, Detroit vs. Seattle Sheriff's Department reported 22.75; Utility 19·20.75; Canner- Charles Pikerton, Vern Miller, CBes t of T!'lree) (Series li ed J. l) that the accident happened on Cutter lii-18.75. Harold Hart. Tues . , Apri l 8- Seatlle 90 SR 143 in Columbia .Township. Stocker Cows (By the Head) De troit 77 1650 LB. CLASS MARK EVENT Continued from page 9 Thurs . , April 10- Detroit 122 There wa s minor property I50-Z70. Bob Calaway, Jerry Moore, Sea ttl e 106 APPLE GROVE' - Mrs. to make some candied dill . damage. Bulls - 22,30. Sat ., A pr il 12- at Seattl e, Helen Simpson and Mrs. David D. W. Higgins, . Larry Nolan , pickles this year and cannot m. Veals (Standard to Good) 40- Butler imd Sons, Claude Dray, . 11: OOp Sayre surprised Mr. and Mrs. t · Chicago vs. KC -Omana find a recipe anywhere . Does · 49.75. ( Besl ol Sev en ) Miller and Dillie. Herbert Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, anyone have a recipe that I can <Chic ago lead s, 1·0) Hogs 39.25-39.60. The associa lion has a pull the Wed ., A pr il 9- Chicago 95, KC - Friday night, on their birthhave a copy of• I would cerSows 35-37.50. Omaha 89 first Saturday night of each days, with a· party at their tainly appreciate it. Sun ., A pri l 13- at K C"- Omaha, Boars 30.50. month throug_h October at Bar home. They were presented a 1: 35p .m . HAD A VISIT with Rev . Pigs (By the Headll2.75-33. . Tues .. Apr il 15 or Wed ., Apri l cake wiih "Happy Birthday, 30 near Tuppers Plains. Meece recently. He is slowly 16-· at Ch ica go, 8: 30p .m . rec overing from his illness, x -Thurs .. A pri l 17 or Fri. . Herbert and Doris" which was April 18- at KC -Omaha , 8 :35 ser:ved with ice cream to David and like others , he is chafing at p .m . the bi l because he has been x -Sat. , A pri l 19 or Sun ., A pri l Sayre, Terry and Beverly MEETING SET 20 -- at Ch i cago . y -tba , Crouch, Mr. and Mrs: Carroll slowed down . But he ·bact KC x -Tue s. , A pril 22- at ABA Playoff Schedule A special meeting of Sayre of Racine, and Mrs . several items of interest to Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F&AM By u .n iled Pr ess Inte r national Omaha, v -tba x -Fri . , April 25 ----;- at Chicago , Doroihy Sayre, Mrs. Helen (All Times EDT) others such as the Cluster 8. JOp.m . CAll Series Best of seven) will be Wednesday, April 16, at Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. hymn sing at ihe Long Bottom x-if necessary Eastern Divn Semifinals Home of 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons y -time to be announced Sayre . Kentucky vs. M emphis Church on April26 at 7:30p . m. z-AII KC -Omaha Gam es To (Kentucky leads, 3-0l are invited. Just in case you didn 't know, Sun .• April 6- Kentucky 98 Be Played In Kan sas City ----..,.------the Fabulous Memphis 91 the United Meihodist Church in Tues ., Apr il 8- K-en tu ck y 119 WHA Playolf Schedule the area is comprised of five MemphiS 105 By United Press International TOUR FOOTE PLANT Thur ., April lO ~ Kentucky 101 'clus te rs : Middl eport, Quarter-fi nals Memphis 80 MASON , W. Va. - Thirty All Series Best of Seven Pomeroy, Syracuse , Northeast Fri .. Apri l 11 - al MemphisCAll Times EDT) students from the Wahama 9:10p .m. ' and Southern. Long Bottom Series A . High School· chemistry class x -Sun .• Apr il 13- at Ken tu cky Cleveland vs. Houston and Tuppers Plains are in the - - 7: 35 p.m . CHouston leads, 1-0) were led on a tour of the Foor, x -Tu es ., Ap ri l 15- at Mem Northeast Cluster. So, a cluster Thurs ., April 10- Houston 8 phis , 9: 10p .m . Mineral Company, Graham Cle~eland s hymn sing will bring in many x -Wed ., April 16- at Kenlu ck Sa t ., April 12- at Houston . Plant on Wednesday, Apri19 by y , 7: 35p .m . singers from the area and will ~ : JOp . m . the Metallurgy Dept. with New 'r'Drk vs. St . Louis Sunday, A pri l 13- at Cleve MONDAY be an enjoyable evening of (Series 't ied , 1-1) land , 7:30p .m . Reichert, )ide! and Merritt as ' s un .• Apr il 6- New York 111 REVIVAL through April 19 song. Plan to atr,nd. Tues . , A pril 15- at Cteve'tand, St L oui s 105 guides. Students observed the 7,30 p.m. THE ADULT CLASS of the at the Rutland Cllurch of God Wed ., Ap r i l 9- St . Louis 11 5 x -Thur s ., April 17- at Hous .tapping operation of the fur· s L . ton . 8:30p .m . Tuppers Plains Church will with Rev. Chalsey Noel, Pt. N eFw _YorAk 9?1 11 • S • - - rl., pr 1 - 81 f OlliS x -Sat . April 19- at Ho ust on , naces, then were taken to the meet on Monday, April 28 at Pleasant, spea kmg. pec1a 1 o:oop .m. 8 : 30p .m . laboratory where they saw sun ., Apri l 13- at st. Louis, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. muslc by Rev . Noel and his x -Wed ., April 2J- at Cl eve analysis being run and new x2 35 P m · Order By Ph..ne Mildred Brooks. All members WI' fe an d t he Heaven IY Hi gh • . : x -Tu es ., A pril IS- at New land , 7 : 30p .m . Series B . ray equipment being used for way Trio, Middleport, on the York , 8:os p . ~ . . . are urged to attend . PhoeniiC vs . Quebec And Take Em Home the analysis. · 'tJ . 't th < ·Wed .. Apnl 16at St. LOU>S, ( Quetiec leads, 2-0l There is much to do and lath . Pas tor Wh 1 y mVI es e 9: 00p .m . Tues ., A pril 8Qu ebec 5 '1'12-5432 x -Th ur . • A pr i l 17- at New Pho en i x 2 places to go. Be sure to. par- public. . f · York . 6:05p.m. Thu rs ., April 10- Quebec 6 FREE ticipate ! · Cl0thmg Or anyone Western Divn Semifinals Phoenix 2 GffiLS TO SIGN UP who can use it at the Morgan Utah vs . Denver Sat ., April 12- et Ph oen i x, 11 . . { Denver lead$, 2·1 ) p .m . All girls who were members Center Home Mtsston, two sun . , Apr il 6- Denver 122 Tues . • Ap r il 15- at Pho eni x , of the Racine Home ·National miles from Eno on the Eno· Uiah 101 11 p .m . · . Mon .r A pril 7- 0enver 126 s ., A,prill7 at Quebe c. Bank Gitls' softball team last x -Ttwr Vmton Rd. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Utah 120 9: 05 p .m : year and any new gbols who BLOODMOBILE I to 6 p.m. Wed ., April •- utah 122 x -Sat ., ·April 19- Phoenix . 11 ~ Denver 108 p.m . wish to sign up are to meet with at Pomeroy . Elementary Fri ., Apr il 11 - at utah , 9: 35 x -Tues ., April 22.,- at Quebec . Debbie· West at Southern High School. Quota is 100 units. each p.m. 9 . 05 p .m . . 't P x -Sat.. Aprlt 12- at Denver. Series C . School football field grandvast . ersons 17 years old are 9 · 35 p .m . Minnesota vs. New England eligible with parents' consent. <·Mon , April 14- at Uiah, stand on Sunday, April 13 at 2 (Minnesota tea~s , 1·01 9 5 Wed., April 9- Mlnneso ta · 6 p.m. RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. fu::'sdav . Apr il 15- at Den N ew England 5 Report from nominating ver, , ,,5 p,m. Fri., Apr il 11 - at New En . San Antonio vs, Indiana gtancl , 7 : 30p .m . comm1ttee . Program on safe c Ind i ana leads , 3·0) Sunday , Apri l 13-at M in lifting of heavy and bulky Sat., April 5-lndiano 122 Son nesota , 8: 30p.m . Market Report . Tuppers Plains J CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pro Smiulings • SANDWICH ,. Property Transfers 32 teams competed in first pull '! . Objects . Refreshments. POMEROY Elementary 'II meet 7: 30 p.m. at th e SChool. Officers for the year . led an d eIected • WI'II be ·nomma Guest speaker will be Judge Manning D. Webster. Parents are urged to attend. Refreshmen ts WI.1·1 be served bY th e fourth grade mothers. PTA WI 1 MEIGS tHEATRE Uninvited guests can make things disappear. Things that should have been in a low-cost Safe Deposit Box. Come see us today. A n ton io 119, of Mon .• Apr il 7- tndlana 98 san Antonio 93 Thu r ., A pr i l 10- lnd iana 113 San Antonio 103, ot Sal.. April . 12- at indiana , 9' 05 p.m x -Mon ., April 14- at San Anton io. US p.m. 9 : ~5~~~ .. Ap ri l 1_6- at India na, , • ·Sat.. Ap ril 19- at san Anton>o , 835sap.m . x-it neces ry --------- . N BA Playoff Schedule By United Pre55 International CAll Times EDT) (First Round Action) Eastern conference Tonight thru Sunday !i_O_!I :t.l9.o _v.s......N..e.w York. · 1Best of Three) (Series tied 1-1) Aprilll-13 FOR PETE' S SAKE ( Technicotorl Starring Barbra Strlesand Rated " PG" Colorcartoons Show starts 7:00p.m. Tues ., April a- Houston 99 New York 84 Thur s., April 10- N ew York 106 HOuston 96 Sat ., Apr il 12- at Houston , 1: 40p .m . WashingtciP~ YS . 8UUIIO (Best ot Seven) CBuJ.ti!llo leads l ·OJ Thur s., Apri l 10- Buff &lo 113 Washington 102 S& t .• APril 12- at Buffalo , 1: 40p .m . Wed .. April 16- at Washing . *******************************'lliltJt * Jt lt P,~"Q ~ Et£.:l ..- DOUBLE FEATURE .~ ~~r Jt- ;It ~ Jt- . ~ MMt:t41es McCat~~brldgt fo;dR.tiMr IMverlvPowtn llmqne Orlfhth John Lodtr Sho loomod ovorylhln' .._hart! way, RAnD R !:.,.. M•""N·, WEST VIRGINIA ft.lU · ' " ' eries:osto~ vs. Chicago (Striestled , l -1) Tu es . , April Ch~~~~~ .. April Boston J, ot 2 &-: Boston 8 10- Chicago 4 8 1o- Nv Rangers ...... F ri. , April 11 - at NY Ran ...._ gers, 9 : 05p .m . 'OIIl;. SWAM ' PERS' ·**Jt- r II · I . " " .m.. .,.. · :::.,.. Jt . ******************************** · t tetes , 11 ..... ...._ -~~SWINGING :I: ...... Jt t• Lo~h~~l~le~p{.l~t 10- Toronto J Fri., April 11- at t..os An - *"'.!: * It ·Jt- St. Lou rs *Jt ; MASON· DRIVE-IN THEATRE ; 'brnextdocwneiglibor. x-NHL Playolf Schedule By United Press Internat i onal First Rou.nd J,LII Series Best ol Three (All Times EDT) · Serjes A . ·, Toronto vs. Los Angeles CSeriestled1 , 1) 1 Tues ., Apr il a- Los Ang eles J Toronto 2, of Jl- "SIXTEEN" ~ .....- All Accounts Insured to.$40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. --------- p .m . Series 'c. . Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis I f Pittsburgh wins, 2'-0) ,.... Tues ., April 8- P ittsburgh 4 St . LouiS J . · Th"'rs ., April. lO--'Pittsburgh 5 3 .,._ Series o . .,.. N"t' Rangers v·s. NY lilendtrs (Seriestledl -1) Tues .. April 8- NY ' ISI5nders Jt 3 NY "Rangers 2 , ~ Ullllltllhld 1112 x -Thurs , Apr i l 17- at New England, 7 : 30p .m 19- at Min x -Sat . , April nesota, 8:30p .m . x -Tues .. · April 22 - a t New England , 7 : 30p .m. Series. D . . TorontO vs. San Diego I san Diego leads, 1-0) Wed., April 9- San Diego s Toronto J Sat ., April 12- at San Diego , !0 : 30p.m. Mon ., April lo~ - at Toronto , 9 p .m . . Wed. , April 16- at Toronto , 9 p .m . . x Fri ., April 18- at San Diego , l O:JOp .m . x -Mon ., April 21 - at Toronto, 9p .m . x -Wed .. A pril 23 - at San Diego~ 10 : 30 p .m .• x.-i f necessary · 1:· Sat., April 12- at Boston 7: 35 *..._ the bOnk of . the ClflluFJ i* ·TONITE lHRU SUNDAY Tues .• Apr ll lS- at M innesota , B' JO p.m. ~~"r:la:!::~ •-Division winners Phiiadt1, phia , Vancouver. Montreal and Buffalo draw first-round bves . v- i~ necessary HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs • + Weather mins, Phyllis Bailey, Marla Dean, , Nina· Dorton, baura Dowler,"Todd Eads, Bradeley Erwin, Leslie Evans, Margaret Fisher, Raymond Gibson, John Hawley, Kathryn Howell, Thomas Kearns, Gerald Matney, Opal Powell, James Robinson, Carrie Smith, Mrs. Richard Smfth and daughter, .Jodi Smith, Leona Trout, • Morgan Turner , Carrie PLEASANT VALLEY Vigliotti, II, Henry Willis. DI~CHARGED - Rhoda • . (Births AmeUa Roach, Hartford ; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dav1d Arthur,. daughter, Farney, a son, Jackson; Mr. Henderson i Edith Stan!ey, and Mrs. James Pennington, a Ma s.on ;. Mrs. Carl B1~g, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Gallipolis; Mrs. John. Wh1tt, Allen B!Ioads, a daughter, Phny; Harold Whlltmgton , Hamden. Leon . . New Citizens April 10, a son io Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Point Pleasant. Continued !rom page I Paris peace accords on Indochina to use their influence Holzer Medical Ce nter to- halt the 'righting. • (Discbarg~d, "-Prll 10) Ford said be wasn't blaming Vivian Blake , Darvin Congress , lor the erosion · of Bloomer, Sybil Bobo, Eva Brumfield, Wilma Bush, Harry those a~;eords, I!Dd offered and Cameron, Barbara Caudill, asked for cooperation between William Joseph Clark, Donald the White House and Congress. He gave this ana)ysis U.S. Cottrill, Mrs. George Cuminability to act in Vietnam in ·recent years: "We deprived ourselves by law of the ability to enforce the agreement LEAGUE TO MEET thus giving North Vietnam There will be an .important assurances that it could violate meeting of the Meigs-Mason that agreement with imMen's Slo-Pitch Softball punity.... " League held Sunday, Aprif 13 Now, Ford said, "let us put at 4 p.m. at the Royal Crown an end to self-infllcted Garage in Middleport on North wounds .... " Second Ave . All managers of On other subjects, Ford: teams that will be playing in - Warned that the United the league this summer must States, approaching 50 per cent attend or send a represenreliahce on foreign oil, would tative. be highly vulnerable to a new oil embargo. He renewed his GROUP TO SING appeal for conservation. RUTLAND - The "Gospel -Cautioned that any signifiTones" . will be singing this cant cut in his defense budget . evening at the Freewill Baptist · ''would endanger our national Cllurch, Rutland, at 7:30 p.m. security and thus jeopardize The public is invited to attend. the peace.' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove; Cora Christy, Pomeroy. Discharged - John Dailey, Alice . Russel!, Juanita Hoschar , Patricia Slavin·, Lawrence Stanley, Henry Sayre, Charles Kessinger. tmts Partly cloudy Sunday night. Lows from near 30 in riorth to upper 30s in extreme south. In creasing cloudiness and warm er Monday. Highs in 50s • • V _O_L. _1D_ N_O._1_1_ _ _ __:G_: Al::.LI_: PO::.LI_ S·P_O~_IN_T_Pl::.._EA_:_S.A..:._N...:._T_ _ __ _ __ SUNDAY, APR ll 13, 1975 GALLIPOLIS - Ga ilia Cou nty's township trustees were given an outline of the procedure in the use of "green boxes" for public wasr, disposal Friday night during a special meeting at the Cotinty Highway Garage. Chris Statler of ihe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency presented a film on the use of the county's new green boxes and packer truck. Boxes will be placed at two locations in each township for the convenience of ail residents of the county. Persons ar~ urged to place their solid waste materials in the boxes. The packer truck will pick up containers as often as needed and dump them into the packer unit for a trip to the landfill. There is no charge for the dump, ing service in the green boxes. Money to purchase the 33 boxes and packer truck were secured .by former Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith ihrough federal grants. It Is hoped that when the boxes are placed in their various locations, ail road· side dumping w111 be eliminated. Following are the townships · and where the boxes will be located, one at each indicated place: Addison Township - Johnson Ridge Rd . and Bulaville-Addison Rd., Brick School Rd. and Bulavi!le,Addison Rd. ' Cheshire Township - Kyger and Gravel Hill Road , Turkey Run · Rd . at Cemetery. Continued from page 1 columns, supply convoys and infantry. MIDDLEPORT - Ga llipolis Star, Institute is one of the better institutions of its kind in the mid•1est' accord ing to Bob Gibson , director of its social services. Speaking :o the Middleport,Pomeroy Ro!ary Club Friday evening ·at Heath Unitect Methodist Church, Gibson said GSI givr,~ excellent care with dedicated per, ~ onnel, _serves exceUent food, 8nd serves the needs of its menially retarded population as well as possible in its overcrowded condition. Gibson, an ordained Lutheran minister, said S. B. 336 made into Jaw last year has opened a new era in care of the mentally retarded in Ohio. It defines rights and sets up new standards designed to reduce the number of people committed to slate institutions. "Basically," he said, " the new law requires that a menially retarded person can not be committed to an institution that cannot provide that person wha t he needs { LOS ANGELES-MARJORIE MAIN, a fixture on the movie screens of America for 10 years as "Ma KeWe," a raucous · h!Ilbilly matriarch, died of cancer Thuraday at the age of 85.· Sle took what started out as a supporting role in the film · version of a postwar beat seller, ''The Egg and!," and turned it into a career. In a aeries of nine pictures she played the gravel, _ voiced mountain woman whose iron will inevilably triumphed over tbe comic problems brought on by a shiftlesa hUBband and a · hard-IICI'abble farm overrun by· their huge brood of children, · packs of hounds, mules, chickens and other livestock. She won an Academy Award nomination in 1947 for her first . appearance as Ma KetUe. Sle and Percy Kilbride played the · country neighbors of the fllm's central characters and.stole the show, Impiring the seemingly endless sequela. May juries list drawn .. Elberfelds -In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8 RIDING IN mKE-IliKE ·- Mrs. Luclile Leifheit, Pomeroy, left, and . Miss Cynthia Mills, Middleport, will take part in the "hike-bike" of the Meigs County Cllapter of the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens on April 19. Persons wishiog to take part or businesses, individuals or groul"' wishing to sponsor a participant are to call Miss Mills at m2117; Mrs. Hugh Roush at !lll:h3232 or Mrs. Clarence Might at 742-4405. ' .. Flying record on line RIO GRAN DE - Crowing and cackling will fill the air May 24 when feather ed contenders from far and near convene for the fourth annual Jn. temational Chicken Flying Meet ( iCFM) at Bob Evans.Farms here. Take-<>ff will be at I p,m. By the end of March, the embassies.for France, Italy, South Africa, Great Brilain, Switzerland, Brazil and the German· Democratic Republic had indicated their interest in participating in the in· ternational fly-off. Tbe U.S.S.R. will not take part, as they want additional training time for their entrant; however, they will enter the 1976 meet, a Russian embassy ~pok esman stated. ' Poultry ~ nthusiasts inter.ested in participating in this year 's competition are urged to contact. the JCFM Promoter, 66 South Six th St., Columbus, Ohio, USA, · 43215 for further information, r~les Buy What You Need. Clothing For Every Member of Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home · Save 20% Elberfelds In Pomeroy •• . r· ·' ,1 ... · Clay Township - Clay Ch~pel Yellowtown and Rt. 7, Raccoon Rd. and Rt. 218. ·Galli(lolis Township - Kan an ga, Neighborhood Rd . and Rt. 218. Green Township - Pleasant Hill School Rd. and Rt. 141, Lincoln Pike and Northup Patriot Rd . Greenfield Township - Gallia School, Galli a Cenr,qioint Rd . and Symmes Creek Rd. Guyan Township - Townhouse on Rt . 218, Mercerville Rd. and Niday Rd. Harrison Township - Little Bullskin Rd . and Johnson Rd., Boggs Lincoln Rd . and Lincoln Pike Rd . Huntington Township - Durgan Rd . and Ewington Rd., Cherry Ridge Rd . and Jackson Rd. Morgan Township - Eno School, Glenn Silmmitt Rd . and 'Wilder Grey Rd . Ohio Township- Cargo Rd. and Swan Creek Rd ., Old Rt. 7 and Hannan Trace Rd. Perry Township - Roush Rd. and Route 325, Patriot Village. Raccoon Township - Clark Evans Rd. and Pleasan t Valley Rd., Tycoon Rd. and Eag le Rd. · · Springfield Township - Floyd Clark Rd. and MI. Olive Rd., Townhouse ·Old Rt. 160. . Walnut Township - Cadmus Cross, roads and Route 141, On State Route 775 and McCombs Rd . GSI does good job THIS HUGE 125-ton hydratiilc shovel (lower right) was unloaded from a river barge at theM. T. Epling Co., yard in Gallipolis last week. The shovel was made in West Germany arid shipped to the United States. No other port along the Ohio River, from Pittsburgh to Cairo, had the facilities to unload the $750,000 shovel. After it was taken from tbe barge in three ,li(ts, M. T. Epling Co., .workers dismantled the shovel and loaded it on trucks bound for coal fields in West Virginia. Picturewastaken by Douglas Weth!lfholt. Epling's "Big Virginian," one of the largest floating derricks on the inland JVaterways of America, was used to lift the-sho~el frOI!l..the barge. PHNOM PENH- REBEL FORCES PUNCHED new holes. 111 tbe a'Ulllbling defense lines around besieged Phnom Penh today and shot up a cargo plane taking off from the Cambodian capital's lifeline airport. Reportl!fS on the front lines said the Conun~ed lmurgents overran a government outpost four miles north of Plmom Penh and battled defenders in a town two miles oorth of the airport. Rebels fired 3o rockets at Pochentong Airport this morning, hitting a departing Cambodian DC3 airliner with shrapnel. The plane, cai:fYing fuel, craahed while trying to return to the field for an emergency landing. Officlala said the aircraft's five-man crew died in the fiery craah, which sent a column of thick black smoke tow~ring over ihe shell-battered airport. · But the increasingly . accurafe shelllng by rebela ringing Pochentong failed to halt America's massive airlift of food, fuel and anununltlon to the embattled capital. At The Main Store ""' Home . Furnishings Annex - ·And The Warehouse on Mechanic Street tnttnt Middleport-Pomeroy Your Invited Guest R e.1ching More Than 12,000 Families PRICE 25 CENTS Waste diSposal system readied in Briefs Save 20% This Week-End + except s ~m e low 60s in south. Ford wants News. . bookietS and entry blanks. Open to all, there is no entry fee. Any chicken of the species gallus domestica (barnyard variety ) is eligible, and prize money will be awarded to fir st, second and third place winners in each of four· weight claSses . The world chicken flying record of 163'2'' is held by an Old English Game Hen · named Lois Laid in the 1973 meet. The ICFM is an offshoot of a childhood pas time of Midwest fa~mer, sausagemaker and restauranteur . Bob Evans. Bob and his playmates trained chickens to fly from hay mows or small hillocks, and the chicken flying the farthest was declared the winner . Today the competition is held on a rise at the Bob Evans Farms, where a lunching pad holding four ·mailboxes has been erected. Each mailbox is open at the back and has" dooi· at the front operated with (Continued .on page 2) a POMEROY - Fifteen names were drawn Saturday morning for the May term grand jury and 35 names for possible petit jury duty. Names drawn for possl'ble gran d Jury · dutY were Frank Gilkey, J r., La ngsv ille; · Robert K. Brown, Long Bottom; . Cecil Toha n, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Ad rl&n · A. ea rson, Middleport ; Marjorie Goett, Pomeroy; Da 'd M'lls 1 · • Syracuse; Robe r1 Ha111eld • VI Rt · I • M'ddl .I eport ; Barbara Anthony, Middleport; Charles 0. Weber, Tuppers Plains; Robert G. Beegle, Racine; Paul V. Voss, Pomeroy ; Mary J. Wise, Middleport ; Daisy Blakeslee, Pomeroy; wayne Wllson, Racme; · Ro ld lis R na We • t. 4, Pomeroy. For possible petit jury were, ijerbert J . White, Racine ; Robert McElhinney, Middleport; Robert B. Baker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Margaret West, Racine ; Dorothy Cray, Dexter; Carl Roach, p R c G Rt p omeroy; oger · au1•· · 3• omeroy; Gerald K. Grate, Laogsville; Don Richard Hill, Racine ; Ted Downie, Pomeroy ; Jessie Brinker, Racine; Mildred Shuler, Racine; Michael Hunter, Rt. 3, Albany; Don Betzing, Pomeroy; H. E. Kibble, Reedsville; Brad Hudson, Middleport; ' Albert v. Hoffner, Pomeroy; Eva ~ McKinney, Rutuind; Gary L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; Hazel Barnhill, Tupper~~ Plains ; Juanita Radekin, Albany; Phyllis Larkins, Long Bottom; Louise M. Matlack, Reedsville; Mary K. VanMeter, Pomeroy; Helen Swartz, Coolville; Frank Douglas, Rt. ' 4, Pomeroy; Dorset Randolph, .Long Bol(om; Ezra E. Sheets, Reedsville; Dale Dutton, Middleport; Leonard Gilmore, RD, Middleport; Sam Arnold, Syracuse; Edith Joan Wi!Uams, Pomeroy; Dorthea Fisher, Pomeroy; Daniel Hensler, Racine, and Robert L. Sloot, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. , Drawings were held in the office of the cler_k of courts. Attending were Freeland Norris and Loren Hoffman, jury foreman; Meigs County Conunon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon; Larry Spencer, clerk of courts: Janet McGailiard, deputy clerk of court s and Robert Beegle, deputy of lbe Meigs County sheriffs department. PLANNING - Mrs. Betty Plymale, RN , left, checks final plans for the infection control seminar at the Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, with Mrs. Barbara Shelton, RN , and Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of the hospital. FOUND GUll.TY . POMEROY ...,. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenhach said Saturday Denzil Ray Hudson, 43, Racine, was found guilty by a jury in Atbens County Common Pleas Court Friday on charges of aggravated burglary. Judge Howard sentenced Hudson to seven to 25 years In the Ohio Peniten· tiary, Scioto County. Hudson has been indicated on two charges pending In Meigs County, one for breaking ancLentering the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Church of Christ, Bedford Township, and receiving stolen property. He will be tried soon, Hartenhach said. to be rehabilitated into socie ty." ON PROBATION He said no one, the courts, lawyers, POMEROY - Lonnie Black, 19, judges, or institutional administrators . Rutland, was placed on two year probation know exactly how ,the law can be applied by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge yet. The speaker was presentep by Bob John C. Bacon Saturday. Black on or aboUt Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy Baptist Jan . 19, 19m, did with purpose deprived the owneF, Meigs Local School District at Church and a fulltime chaplain at GSI, Meigs High School, of property valued (Continued on page 2) over $150. Medical Society speaks to the SEOEMS issue GALJJPOJJS. - The Gallia Comity MediC!ll Society has followed the latest developments in emergency ambulance service in this county with great i,nr,rest and mounting concern. Members of the Medical Society realize this is a difficult subject to discuss publically because emotionally charged gossip and unsupported rumors have helped to present a confusing picture to the general public. Medical. Society members, however, feel that they have maintained a hopeful silence long enough. The Society feels it has an obligation to tbe people of Gallia County to state its position on this critical matter· The recent public announcement by the Volunteer Squad that it is break;•• off negotl'atl'ons with the SEO-... EMS . ti 'th · orgaruza on WI no reason given appears to represent a breach of good faith and an apparent deep confl1'ct w1'thm ' the ·volunteer or•anizatlon which · has a!Iowed ~ adherence to acceptable standings of emergency care to be relegated to a positiqn of secondary importance. Early in January, members of the Executive Board of the Gallia County Volunteer Squad expressed a desire to explore the possibility of an agreement by which their organization might operate within the framework · of the SEOEMS program. Thes.e .individuals righUy felt that the quality of service they would be able to provide the people would be substantiaiiy increased if the advantages of the SOEMS program could be utilized by their organization. Officlala of the Gallia County Medicijr Society ' operating under the buic ~ptlon that r~aso~ble men, de~p1te differences of ~1ewpomt, can achi.eve COJIUnOn__j)bJectlVes through the tune 365 persons served with free clothing CliESHIRE - Gallia·M~gs Community Actioo Agency at a free clothing day on April 8 for low income persons served 385 persons, the agency's "most successful" day. C.A.A. staff workers helping were Letha Proffitt, Grace Thomas, Edna Kl!opp, Donna Simms, and Charlotte Wells. The agenC}' expresses ita thanks to all our volunteer workers. Anyorie wishing to donare clothing to this agency can call 99US77, 367-76t7 or 416-I760. . . ' . . Infection P:J."?hlems to be discussed at seminar on Tuesday GALIJPOLIS - "A Look Into the Future in Infection Control" is the theme of a seminar at Holzer Medical Center aU day Tuesday, April 15, produced in participation with the Medical Products Division of 3M. The purpose of the conference is to provide the participants attending from a multi.,.tate area with several perspectives regarding the common problems encountered in infection control at hospitals ' and other health care delivery institutions. The speakers, all specialists in the 'field , are corning irom Minnesota, Illinois, Massachusetts and Columbus. They will share their knowledge, experience and opinions in the many areas of related clinical aspects of infection control. Program chairperson for the selDlnar is Betty Plymale, R.N. , the assistant director of Nursing Service at Holzer Medical Center. She will be assisted by the program coordinator, Barbara Shelton, R.N., director of Central Supply at Holzer. Aspecial welcome to the expected 100 conference registrants will be exrended by Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of the hospital. honored process of good faith ba;f'aining, immedia tely sponsored a series of discussions between representatives of hoth groups. Great . progress was made, · and a tentative agreement was finally reached on February 10. All of the specific areas of concern of the volunteer group were met in the agreement. In fact , the SEOEMS organization yielded to every request made by the volunteers. Consequently, the Medical Society members were shocked to learn via an unauthorized news release se~eral days later that the volunteer group GA LLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area had rejected the agreed upon proposal and Jaycees, local coordinators for the statevoted not to participate in any further wide Hike,Bike for the retarded, began negotiations. their campaign Saturday to recruit riders This development was particularly for the event. The Hike, Bike will be held on Sunday, distressing to Medical Society members in view of the manner in which the interests April 20. Hiders of all ages are welcome. of the Volunteer Squad were vigorously The route will cover 17.2 miles and will protected by the Medical Society to assure begin at the city park at I p.m. Riders may · complete fairness during tbe discussions. choose the number of miles they wish to Thus, the record now shows that the ride. Each rider is to obtain sponsors wh o Volunteer group has refused to return pledge a certain amount of money lor each oolephone calls (from the Cllamber of mile they ride. Commerce) , has rejected merger Contributions go to the Guiding Hands agreements which have included ail their School and the Gallipolis State Institute · requests on at leasttwo occasions, and has retarded citizens to help support their violated an agreement not to release any programs for the relarded. Similar rides publicity regarding negotiations until are being held in communities across the mutually agreed upon statements were State of Ohio on that day. prepared · Many retarded citizens cannot ride Beyond this, the volunteer group has bicycles, but many can ride for them. " even repudiaood its own Executive Board Pledge forms,can be obtained at the members who were .negotiating in good Guid ing Hands School, Gallipolis State faith. In retrospect, the recent negotiating · Institute P.V.A., Volunteer Services Ofperfonnance of the volunteers may be fice, Bob Saunders Quaker State, Haskins. described as irresponsible, considerilig the Tanners, or ·Tabor's F loor Covering. For <life or death aspects of the service in which more information, contact Melvin Tabor, (Continued on page 2) Hike-Bike Chairman, phone 446-1293. Jaycees prepare for Hike-Bike �.. . ·-- - ~ .. .,.., ,' . .. . ... ' 2- The Sunday Times. Sentmel, Sunday. April13.1975 Children's clinic set POMEROY - A com. prehensive vision! hea ring and speech clinic is to be conducted this week for all pre-school · children in Meigs CoWJty. ' Conducting the clinic will be Marjorie Manuel, technician THE SMELL OF BLACK powder becomes evident as how it's done after being given inslrllction through a film are left front, Mrs. Merle Johnson, front with Wanda Vining on too left side, and Jeanne Morgan and Joyce Bunch, right side. The " "victim" is Christina O'Donnell. Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Morgan and Miss Bunch are Senior Citizen Center employes. · Helping one another is · what it's about • GO OVER POOL PLANS - City Manager Paul Willer, members of the Gallipolis City Commission and Solicitor Dean I<: vans, pictured above at site where Gallipolis' $214,000 • is being constructed on a 32-a.cre recreation complex off Texas and BoQMcCormick Roads, go over site plans for the ne w pool shortly after Friday morning's ground breaking ceremonies. Bulldozer in rear scrapes off lop of the hill. Approximately 40feet of the hilltop will be removed. Dirt will be used as a fill below fo r a parking lot to accommodate 174 cars. Left to right are Arthur (Pete) Nibert, commissioner; Paul Willer, city manager; John Allison , commission president and Douglas Wetherholt, commissioner. In rear is Ally . Dean Eva ns. offer the very best in communications and monitoring techniques disappointing and regressive to say the least. Under their present method of (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page I) they .q re involved. operation, the volunteers are not who works with Gibson. Human life is the most precious trust guaranteeing even minimum standards of President Bob Bumgarner sa id on thai can be placed in anyone's hands . . care, yet are apparently unwilling to April 25 the club will have· a ladies nigh t Without adequate training, humanitarian pursue serious negotiations which would and a pancake supper at the regular time. concern becomes a collection of good in· give them the opportunity to provide the The membership approved a motion to lentions that can spell tragedy and high quality featares of the SEOEMS c.ooperate on the hike-bike project for the irresponsibility. Somehow it appears that program for our citizens. 'be nefit of the mentally retarded program fhese modern developments, we are in Meigs County. Ladies of the church the original good intentions of the volunteer group have become lost in a com· advised, will never be made 8\'ailable to served a steak dinner . pcli tive. anq organizational struggle the Volunteer Squad as long as they ignore du ring the course of which the best in· the opportunity to coordinate with the MEIGS MUZZLE Loaders Club terests of the people have been relegated SEOEMS organization and to meet the vice president Ray Oliver proudly lo a secondary role. minimum standards of !ruining and displays his new handmade, leftThe SEOI<:MS organization, even with performance of SEOEMS. handed shooting 'ifle. (Continued from page I ) its Imperfections- and there are some The Medical Society considers it gua rantees · that only technicians with misleading to imply that services of special lever. The contestant is placed in proper training and instruction will serve comparable quality can be provided on a the box, the front lid is dropped and the' in its ambulance stations. so called "free" basis. Moreover! it is bird ~ h opefully - flies to glory. The enti re competition, from In addition, the SEOEMS program extremely presumptuous for the volunteer weighing-in through disr..nce measuring, offers a coo rdinated regional group to make the assumption that GaUia organizational structure in which our local County residents cannot afford and do not is supervised by Glyde Marsh. Doctor of volunte er group as a unit should be able to want uie best possible service where their Veterinarv Medicine and Exentsion 'specialist in Poultry Science at lhe Ohi o continue to serve the people if their true very lives may be involved. goal is to provide the best possible servlce fhe Gallia County Medical Society, on State University. to the public. the basis of the record to date, feels that Alt hough some owners train their birds before the competition, others come The best possible service would in· further public support of the Volunteer elude participation in a superior regional Squad as it is now constituted will not be in to Rio Grande and wing it. Las t year 's top By Wilma Reece communications system and the electronic the best interests of the people of Gallia fly er, wh ich flew 56' 1" in an unsuccessful by John Reece Pictures mon itoring of vi tal sigris in patients with County with respect to the provision of attempt to unsea t Lois Laid 1 was a POME,ROY In the vast array of heart disease and serious injury . The emergency transportation for the sick and newcomer to chicken flying compe titions. things man has invented to better· his la tter advance in emergency care brings injured. Ninety-five birds participated in the condition, few have fascinated him more Medical Society officials wish to 1974 meet. Bob Evans hopes the blood will instant physician observation to the point than the gun. Since strength resides in the where contact is first made with the assure the public that they have not closed increase for this year 's fly-<Jff ,- and all gun, a man need not be strong to use it. A Emergency Medical Service, be it the the door to further negotiations on this in terested owners and trainers are invi ted steady hand and an accura te aim are home or at the scene of an accident. vital subject. They will, however, insist to contact him , c-o the JCFM Promoter, for enough. Wherever the muzzle points, the Monitoring of vital signs can be trans- that the volunteer group abide by its information on how to fly chickens . bullet goes. mitted to the emergency department while agreements and that it provide assurances · Men have been making and using guns the patient is being initially observed and of serious rather tha n frivolous intentions for more than six hWJdred yeats. Century transported . These life saving advances where human lives are involved . could be lost to GaUia County if the low The Gallia County Medical Society utilization of the SEOI<:MS Service con- invites other civic groups to join in a coordinated regional SEOEMS program tinues as a result of our divisive com· renewed plea to the volWJteer organization which will guarantee the most modern peti tion situation. to prove their announced sincere in- medical advances and equipment for the · Therefore, tbe Medical Society finds tent!ons of providing the best possible people.· the reluctance of the volunteer group to emergency medical care by merging their Statement of th ~ Gallia County Medical Society na rtic ipate in a program which Is able to strong interest and · efforts with the Medical society GSI does Flying record Rifle club shoots each Tuesday eve "' WilT CALLED RACI!i E - The Racine eme rgency squad wa s called to Route 1, Portland at 7:20a.m. Saturday for Maxine Sellers, a medical patient who was taken to the Holzer Medical CeQter. r---------~---------------. Area Deaths ! ! had retired from the Oh io Sta te Highway Department and Wil liam Er farming . nes t Sella rds, 75 , Depot St ., Services wi ll be at 11 :a·.m . Ru tl and . d ied Fr i day at Tuesday at McCoy -Moore Veterans Memor ial Hospita l. Funeral Home with Re v. John Mr . Sell ars was born Nov . 29, Bryant officiating. Burial will 1899 i n M c.: Goff i.n Coun ty , Ky ., fo llOw in Vinton M emorial tt-le son Of the l ate Wil liam and Park . Ka.te Sell ards . He was a bar Friends may cal l at the ber , an d in the groc ery funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 business . to 9 p.m. Monday. Sur'Jivi ng ar e th ree sons , Ll oyd , Ea st Live rpoo ; Floyd, of Il li nois , and Edgar of New DAVID W. CRAWFORD Phrladel ohi a ; a bro th er . GALLI POLIS - Da vid W. Kenneth, of La keland, Fla.; Crawford , 67, a former two siste rs , Mrs. Edna Adk in s, resident of North up , died Sou th Poin t, and Mrs. Ethel Tuesday , April 8, in Marion Lane of GaLl ipolis , and sever al General Hospita l Bfter an nieces and nephews . Illness of four years. Pr"ecedi ng hi m i n death -Mr . Crawford is survived by bes ides his parents were a · his wi fe, Gladys M. Crawford da ughter. a brOther and five and sons Dr . Thomas sisters . Crawford , Glen Arm. Md .. and Fune ra l se rvices wi l l be held Melton M. Crawford, Marion. at 10· 30 a.m . Monda y at the Six grandchildren· survive. Wal ke r Fu nera l Home i n Five brothers, eight sis ters Ru tla nd with the Rev. Lloyd D. and a. daugh ter, Gladys Lee, Grimm, J r. , aff iciq ting . Burial preceded him in death. w i ll be in Forest Lawn Graveside ser vices we re Cemetery al Peck 's Mill, w. held Saturday . Buria l wa·s in Va . Fr iends may ca ll at the Chapel Heights Mem ory funeral hom e anytime after Gardens, Marion. Memorial 2: 30 p.m. loday .· services will be held in Forest Lawn Presb yterian Church at WILLIAM SELLARDS ~ U TLAND - LUTHER FREDERICK Lu ther T. Freder ick, 80, Rt. Bidwell, died at 9 p.m. Fr i day at his home . He was born March 6. 1895 at Rl. 1, Bictwell. to the late Noah and Vlna Malaby Frederick . He-m arried Marie Jones in 1922 I, in Gallipolis, and she preceded hi m ·in death March 10 of this year . . One daughter, Mrs . Gera ld tlrisl Tage, Brooksville; one granddaughter, Helen Marie; fwo sisters, Miss Gladys · Frederick. Rl. 1. Bidwell ; and Mrs . Grace Sha~er , Columbus, and one br,ofher, . Everett Frederick, St. Petersburg, Fla . su r vi ve . Four sisters prei:edeq lii m in death. · · He was a member of the Eno Uniled Method;st-Church and a veteran of Wor·ld War I where he served with lhe Atmy .· He .. ·' a laler date. MABEL RUS}ELL DICKEY · Mabel Russell Dickey, 95, Windsor Apts., Lynchburg , Va., and a former resident of Gallipolis. died at 1 p.m e r-~· Friday at thP. MPrHr.sl Center. Lynchbu(g. She was born in Gallipolis, Sepl. JO. 1880, to lhe ·lale William and Luella Russel l. Smith She is survived by · one daughler. Mrs. Hugh T. Mil~hell , Lynchbvtg; one grand child and two great. grandchildren. Graveside serviCes will be conducled Mooday at J p.me Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Arrangements Will be by · McCoy -Welh erhoii Moore _Fune.ral Home. · Gallian • IS fined GALLIPOLIS - Mumcipal dleport, $18 speed ; Ronald G. Court Judge Robert S. Betz Hatfield, 20, Rt . I, Gallipolis, Friday fi ned Kenneth R. $28 inse cure load : Jackson I. Bloomer, 36, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Icard, 19, Rt. I, Bidwell, $33 $300 and costs. se ntenced him reckless operation; Ronald K. to 30 days in the county jail and Burns, 22. Logan, $18 speed; suspended his driver 1S lice!lse Jeanne! G. Poulin , 41, Bellefor one year on conviction of fontaine , Ohio, $18 speed, John driving whi le in tox icated S. Evans, 24, Athens, $23 rDWI). speed: Lester Murphy. 32, · Bloomer was also fined $200 North Lewisburg , Ohio, $16 an(i costs and given 30 days foe stop sign; Billie C. Campbell, driving under suspension and 51 . . Gallipolis , $16 speed; $200 and costs and 30 days for Michael Hall Plymale , 27, , resisting arrest. Gallipolis, $18 speed; Neal C. Michael R. Mullins. 21, Rl. I, Sager. 21 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $28 Gallipolis, was fined $300 and speed; Stanley B. ·Folden, 69, costs. sentenced to 30 days in Gallipolis, $23 speed; Ge rald EACH MARKSMEN FffiES at individual targets in the county jail and his driver's D. Mollett, 32, Pt. Pleasant, $18 order to determine who wins the prize of a ham or chicken license was suspended for one speed; Harold D. Miller, adduring a turkey shoot. .year. also for OWL Harvey R. dress not listed, $26 disorderly Woods, 19, Patriot Star Rt ., conduct; Janet E. Byers, 32. Gallipolis, was fined $19 imd Gallipolis, $23 speed ; Jmes Gacy Stewart, 29, Rl. 1, costs for no muffler. Forfe iting bonds were Patriot, $308 DWI; Mi~hael R. GALLIPOLIS - Two per- the 300 block of Third Ave. Robert 0. Fink, 34, Rt. I, Mi tche ll , 22, Gallipolis, $23 sons were injured Friday in a where an auto dri ve n by Vinton, $151 overload; Dale A. speed; Arnold Lester Ball, 43, rear end collision on First Ave. Marshal G. Dingess, 16, McCorkle, 28, Rt: 4, Oak Hill, Rt: 2, South Poinl, $23 speed; and Mill Creek Rd. City police Gallipolis, pulled from the • $28 speed: Arius E. Hurl, 24, Rodney L. Stapleton, 22, Rt. 2, said an auto driven by 18-year Presbyterian Church lot, Rio Grande, $23speed : Charles Crown City, $18 speed; Johnny old Cynthia K. Smith of Rodney turned too sharp and struck the H. Waugh, 22, Rt. 2, Crown Lee Melzner, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, struck the rear end of a car left rear bumper of a parked City, $18 speed ; Ralph W. $23 speed : Michael W. Pore, operated by Gerald · Lee · car owned by S.-B. Stowers of Slaymaker, 67, Catlettsburg, ·address not listed, $28 disor- Smeltzer, 41, Rl . I, Crown City. Rt. 2, BidwelL $18 speed: Orville E. Clonch, derly conduct : Phillip S. Smi th and a passenger in the 33, He nderso n, $23 speed; Unroe, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, Smeltzer auto , Garnet James V. Bennett, 32, Rt . 1, $33 reckless operation; Walter Smeltzer, 43, Rt . l, Crown City, ._. Gallipolis, $58 passing a school L. Lucas, 59, Columbus, $18 suffered injuries . bus; Rex Jacob Youse, 40, speed and James S. Howei, 23, Mrs. Smeltzer was taken to FUSE BOX BLAMED Pittsburgh, $18 speed; Leonard Columbus, $18 speed . the Holzer Medical Center by GALLIPOLIS An G. New, 39. Rt. 2, Vinton, $308' _ the Gallia C9unly Volunteer over h ~ated fuse box, was OWl· Harold E. Shortridge, 38, Emergency Squad where she Rt. 1: Thurman, $,147 overload; was treated and re leased: blamed for a fire alarm Friday Allen G. Goss, 38, High Point, There was mgderate damage morning to ~uth Florist Shop at 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis Fire N. C., $28 passing wilhout the to both cars. assured clear_.distance: Johnny CALL ANSWERED Asecond mishap occurred on Chief James A. Northup said E. Callicoat; 24, Rt. I, Bidwell, MlDDLE~RT Th e Third Ave. where Henry Scott smoke was caused by an $23 speed; Gary R.' Riley , 38, Middleport Emergency Squad Mossman, 73, Ht. 3, Gallipolis, overloaded , fuse box. There Proctorville, $18 speed : Ronald answered a call at 2:51 p.m. was making a right turn into was no damage : Meanwhile, F . McKinney, 18, Rl. J, Friday to North Four th.SC for the G&J driveway when his car Galiia County Sheriff 's Cheshire, $18 defective muf- · Mrs. FIQfence Reynolds. a stru ck parked auto owned by deputies Friday night infler;, John ,.J . Shprkey, · 21 , medi cal patient . wh o was Mar y ~- Carler, 74 . of vestigated a brush fire behind the Bladen area . Deputies Huntin gt on, $18· speed : ' taken to the H~lze r Medical Gallipolis. reported several acres burned. Riohard L. Butcher, 72, Mid- Center. A final in . •a cci dent' occurred . Two hurt in collision a . '. BETWEEN ROUNDS, the loading bench is alive With reloading activity and talk of narrow misses and an occasional hull's eye. by century, they have become more ac- , curate .and dependable. During the second quarter of the eighteenth century, however, spurred·by war and the demands .. of the frontier, the evolution became more rapid . By I15o, the true American rifle had developed. The next 60 years saw the rifle reach its highest peak, hoth in performance and design. Many names have been applied to this graceful rifle of early America, und the arguments in favor of one or another as the only right and proper name have been long and loud. ln the beginning it seems to have been called simply the "American Rifle" and later the "Long Rifle ." Then, after the legendary exploits of the backwoodsmen in KentuckY and Tennessee, it became known as the "Kentucky Rifle" and this name has stood for over a century . There are many who favor naming the gWl "Pennsylvania Rifle" after the stale of its birth. No matter what it is called the "muzzle loader" is a bit of Americana that still commands a great deal of attention. Shooting matches are still considered by many to be a chief form of recreation. Turkey shoots are still much in evidence, although live turkeys are no longer used as they were in the past. A shoot that was common on the frontier. but is not so well known now . was the Beef Shoot. Unlike the turkey shoot, a real steer was not used. Instead, the marksmen shot an "x" on a small shingle. The shooter who had the closet shot to the center of his mark won the choicest cut ol lleef, and so on for each round WJti,l the carcass was disposed of. This bit of Americana is still flourishing as close as Meigs County .. Approximately one year ago, the Meigs Muzzle Loaders Club was formed; already it boasts 14 members. Meeting every third Tuesday of the month at the fzaak Walton farm east of Chester. the members shoot for fun every Tuesday even;fig during good . weather months. One weekend a month is usualiy set aside as a Turkey Shoot, open to the public. Any muzzle loader shooter is welcome. Club president Duane Longenette of Long Bottom; vice-president Ray Oliver of Pom·eroy, secretary-treasurer Beryl Wilson of Reedsville, and range officer Gardner Webrung of Pomejoy invite aU • interested persons to attend meetings. POMEROY- Helping one another is what it's all about when senior citizens enrolled in the multi-media first aid course oflered through trained instructors of the Southeast Emergency Medical Service learned how to take care of each other in the event of an accident (See pictures at right, above.) Mrs. Merle Johnson, instructor for the course being . offered at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, is assisted by Mrs. Barbara Van Meter, R. N. and Janet Bolin. all qualified first aid instructors. POINT PLEASANT - A total of six separate bonds totaling $18,000 were se t fo r Carl Lowery, alias "Cherokee Lowery ," of Gallipolis, on - charges of delivery and dispensing, as well as possession ·of a controlled subsl<lnce, Friday by Mason. County Circuit Cow·g Judge James Lee Thompson Jr. Lowery 1 22 1 who was indicted on the six coun ts by the January term of the Mason County Grand Jury , if convicted1 faces from one to five years on each of the three • Tllf'alro · TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Friday- Saturday and Sunday CHESHIRE - Although the turn out was not as large as hope d, three outs tanding performances were given here Friday night by bands participating in the 1975 Gallia County Band-0-Rama at Kyger Creek High School. Proceeds from the event over $100 went to. the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . The program featured .. the host Kyger. Creek Concert Band WJder the direction of David T. Phillips; the Southwestern High School Band -direcu,rt by Mrs. · Carolyn C. Cogar and the Gallia Academy Junior High Band direcu,rt by Rodn ey Tolliver and Jon DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Janice Manion of Rt. I, Crown City, Friday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a Robert divorce 1 from Franklin Manion, same address. They were married Dec. 21, 1964 and have four children. Veterans Memorial Hospital' ADMITTED- Isaiah Gibbs, Hartford; Helen Gibbs, Hart. ford : Brenda Ball, Long Bottom: Bessie Ellis, Pomeroy; Zelma Hawley, Syracuse; Michael Haning, Albany. DISCHARGED - Harold Rice, Lelia Gw inn , . Billy Dailey. Curtis Smith, Isaiah Gibbs, PAYROLLS OFF COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ce nter for Business and Ecpnomic Research at Ohio State University reported Saturday · that February payrolls for Ohio production workers and other non supervisory IJersonnel were .3 per cent below the February 1974 level. Hailas. Prior to the program , Bill Mitchell, president of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, explained the function of the squad and how the squad operates on volunteer help and volunteer contributions. The Kyger Creek Band which received superior ratings at the recent District xvii Con test opened with the National Anthem . Other numbers played by the Phillips musicians were " Songs of Exaltation" by Johan n Sebastian Bach; "Rhythm of the Winds" by Frank Erickson and "Eres Tu or Touch The Wind" by Calderon and Hawker. Following a 10 minute intermission, Mrs. Carolyn G. Cogar's Southwestern Band played "Burnished Brass" by John Cacavas; "Air For Bandn by Frank Erickson: Tchaikowsky's Theme and Dance From Swan Laken and the popular stings "Scarborough Fair." Rod Tolliver's Gallia Academy Junior High Band which received three superior ratings in concert performance at the District XVII · competition opened its portion of' · the program with. "Overture Americana~~ by James Christensen .. The ' bah d's second number wa~ one of the pieces that ·won its superior rating "Concordluin " by M. L. Daniels. . Final numbers of the Gallia Aca<;iemy ~unior High Band were "Citadel" by Frank· Erickson and "Scott Joplin Tribute~~ ~y Norman Ward. ·I Director Phllllps who was instrumental in putting the program together thanked aU bands for their participation and all people who attended. The Hannan Trace and North Gallla bands were unable to participate due to prior commitments. Dale l!.othgeb, Jr. served as .emcee. ·I" J •' • '' !. I I I • SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL . PUb l isheCi-every SundaY b-y 'rhe Ohio Va l l ey Publishing Co ·GALLIPO LI S ~ D'AIL Y TR .I BUNE Third 82.5 bhio 45631 . Published E-vening Ave ., every weekday ex c ept Sa tur day . Gallipol is. Ohio 45631 . Paid at THE D "A ILY SENT IN EL 111 court St ., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 . Publi she d every week . day even ing except Saturday . second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Entered THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE as Ohio Post Office . . By ca rri er daily and Sunday ** $3 .25 per month . MA I L SUBSCR IP T ION RATES The Ga ll ipoli s Trib une in Oh io and West Virgin ia one FLATFDuto.. T year $22 .00 ; six monthS $ 11.50 ; "Another Place, Another Time" compoStd ind AJntbJ Bobbie Gently PLUS S.J. INTERNATIONAl PICTURES INC. Release • Olreete·d by STEND A" ITALIAN-FRENCH COPRODUCTION MONDIAlo EASTMANCOLOR ~ Box Car CARTOON Bertha three months S7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 per yea r ; six monttls ,$ 13. 50 ; three months $7 .50 : ~tor route $ 3. 25 monthly . The Dail y Sen tine l , on e r·ear $22.00 ; si x months $1 .50 ; fhrEi e months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 ; si x months t hr ee months $7 .50 . FOR PETE 'S SAKE (Technicolorl Starring Bar bra Striesand Ra led " PG" Colorcartoohs Show starts ! TONIGHT : ** :* //SWINGING : SWAMPERS' ' "SIXTEEN" · M""d" M<C•mb,;dgo Ford lbin•y Beverly Pow•n : Simone Griff•th ,. She th• h;nd. way, RATED R STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES; SALE PRICES THRU TUES~ APRIL 15TH White Plastic PICKET FENCE 57tch 50 Ft. $788 . by 5/8" Re!l. $9.98 1 $2 ~G. UN-CONDITIONALLY reinforced. Our besl and mosl popular varie ties of rose bushes: Easi ly pla nled .... . jusI zip-off box lop-plant box and all! Tough polyslyrene pieslie. 33 " l., BY>'H. picket. GUARANTEED ' A-. . . $3.98 .. .'-~ SUPER '4 DISCOUNT .. PRICES! il!ARGE IT AT SPRING>SHIPMENT I . JUST ARRIVED! FLOWERING TREES I ~~~C~ELICIOUS APRIL 13th thru APRIL 19th _ • $ 13 50 ; MURPHY'S $377 GOLDEN DELICIOUS ; : ! MASON, WEST VIRGINIA : * • ~*******************************t HOSPITALIZED GALLIPOLIS - Katherine Williams, Gallipolis , is a pat ient at Holzer Medical Genter. She is in room 41 6. EACH SAVE '42 FRUIT' TREES SUNDAY thru SATURDAY ** • * • ALL WEATHER REINFORCED 9 """ _, • •' , le~:~:d1 ::i:;rth ing Jt- : MASON DRIVE-l N THEATRE : lon~ tire- c o rd THUNDER CLOUD WHITE DOG WOOD RED MAPLE 1 RED BUD CRAB , • p.m . Flexible, coils easi ly. Ny- Pr es s l n . exc lu si'tle ly entitled to t he use for publication of all news Pispa tche"S credited lo the newspaper and also th e tocaJ news published herein . • 7 ~ 00 DOUBLE FEATURE ** • I '\ SAVE $1 Th e Unit ed ternat i onal is • misdemeanor charges i:lguinst him on possession of a controlled substance. Jt Bond was sel for $5,000 on each of the felony charges against him and $1 000 on each lfof thE- misdemean~r charges. ltLowery remained in the Mason Coun ty Jail Saturday VJGOROOTED ROSEBUSHES 75c per week . Motor route A ! ! NYLON GARDEN HOSE Jackson & Perkins Ga llipolis, Seco nd .Cfass Postage PLEASANT VALLEY David Mercer, Jackson, 0 .; Mrs. Elberta Roque 1 Lakin: Tina Park, Huddy, Ky.; Randy Mills, Syracuse: Mrs. John Call, Crown Ci ty, 0 .; Mrs. Ralph Miller. West Columbia : Mrs . John E wing, Point Pleasant, and Howard Johnson, Point Pleasant. - TONIGHT APRIL 13 MurphqS THESE TiffiEE SISTERS, ALL from the Long Bottom area, practice putting on an arm splint. Leona Hensley, standing left, and her sister, Mrs. Ada Bissell, put the splint on another sister, Mrs. Mae McPeek. A thought for the day: President Thomas Jefferson said, "When angry, count to '10 before you speak ; if very angry, 100. " felony charges of dispensing and delivery of a controlled substance and from 90 days to six months on each of thre e MEIGS THEATRE :.***.. ***************·********-:*****~ ~ COLO\) · • . CHRISTINE O'DONNELL OF POMEROY practices applying a splint to Richard Duckworth'sleg. Looking on to be sur~ it's done right'is Mrs. Merle Johnson, South~ast f.mergency . Me.llcal ServiCe first aid instructor. - Lowery held under total of $18,000 bonds BUD SPENCER io Bands give shows DRIVER SLEPT GALLI POLIS - John C. Midkiff, 24. Gallipolis, suffered apparent minor injuries in a single vehicle accident early Friday morning on Georges Creek Rd . nine tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. The Gallia-Meigs Post Sl<lte Highway Patrol reported Midkiff apparently fell asleep allhe wheel and lost control of his pickup truck . The vehicle went off the roadway. There was moderate damage. THE BLANKET UFT is frequently used in cases of· the severely injured. Demonstrating several shooters ftre during a recent Meigs Muzzle Loaders club Turkey Shoot. · for the Meigs Coun ty Health Department with the clinic to be held from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the offices of the health department, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. All pre.;;chool children who have ear infections Or ctossed eyes are urged to be present. $498 (PLAZA ONlY) FULL 26" CUT EACH ~ • ~ : ,, • • •• :' ; • : .. : : ....• .."' FOOTLONG HOT DOGS MODEL . HD-7 .. \ . 59e •5 STYLING AITACHMENT$ THE MOST POPULAR HOT . COMB EVER! "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" of , : . ;: :, . .. " : • ': l:l.. Company COLO.PUL I HALIIIIInll ..... P.U.UI $}88' Choice Your POI'ULU UTIU - -- Svnny •prints and solid colo rs . Assorred styl·es end fabrics, some a re terry or stretch nylon. lie bock and neck. ' MISSES' COIL SUMMIIi SII.I.S ® ·2· MilliS' LACY ACitYLIC CA.DIOANI AND IHILLI - 22 CARQIGAN 3 110. '2.99 35,... polyester, 65% cotton. Dog ear or po in l collor styles with pocket !rim . Solid co l ors co llar, cu.ffs . ond ptints; 32-38. zipper. 97 ..... •4.91 SHELLS 2 97 110 . '3.91 Wonderfull y carefree 100% acryli c kn its look hand crocheted wilh picot trim on boltom . She ll has Summer . while in sizes bock S, M , l. JllftAIMftV by - . . . . • • • ·~ Gillett• ~~: · $}696 PRICE , _REG. $19.96 ' New Super max has dryand style settings. Air concentralor, drying and curver combs, bristle brush, handle. 6 ft. cord. �.. . ·-- - ~ .. .,.., ,' . .. . ... ' 2- The Sunday Times. Sentmel, Sunday. April13.1975 Children's clinic set POMEROY - A com. prehensive vision! hea ring and speech clinic is to be conducted this week for all pre-school · children in Meigs CoWJty. ' Conducting the clinic will be Marjorie Manuel, technician THE SMELL OF BLACK powder becomes evident as how it's done after being given inslrllction through a film are left front, Mrs. Merle Johnson, front with Wanda Vining on too left side, and Jeanne Morgan and Joyce Bunch, right side. The " "victim" is Christina O'Donnell. Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Morgan and Miss Bunch are Senior Citizen Center employes. · Helping one another is · what it's about • GO OVER POOL PLANS - City Manager Paul Willer, members of the Gallipolis City Commission and Solicitor Dean I<: vans, pictured above at site where Gallipolis' $214,000 • is being constructed on a 32-a.cre recreation complex off Texas and BoQMcCormick Roads, go over site plans for the ne w pool shortly after Friday morning's ground breaking ceremonies. Bulldozer in rear scrapes off lop of the hill. Approximately 40feet of the hilltop will be removed. Dirt will be used as a fill below fo r a parking lot to accommodate 174 cars. Left to right are Arthur (Pete) Nibert, commissioner; Paul Willer, city manager; John Allison , commission president and Douglas Wetherholt, commissioner. In rear is Ally . Dean Eva ns. offer the very best in communications and monitoring techniques disappointing and regressive to say the least. Under their present method of (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page I) they .q re involved. operation, the volunteers are not who works with Gibson. Human life is the most precious trust guaranteeing even minimum standards of President Bob Bumgarner sa id on thai can be placed in anyone's hands . . care, yet are apparently unwilling to April 25 the club will have· a ladies nigh t Without adequate training, humanitarian pursue serious negotiations which would and a pancake supper at the regular time. concern becomes a collection of good in· give them the opportunity to provide the The membership approved a motion to lentions that can spell tragedy and high quality featares of the SEOEMS c.ooperate on the hike-bike project for the irresponsibility. Somehow it appears that program for our citizens. 'be nefit of the mentally retarded program fhese modern developments, we are in Meigs County. Ladies of the church the original good intentions of the volunteer group have become lost in a com· advised, will never be made 8\'ailable to served a steak dinner . pcli tive. anq organizational struggle the Volunteer Squad as long as they ignore du ring the course of which the best in· the opportunity to coordinate with the MEIGS MUZZLE Loaders Club terests of the people have been relegated SEOEMS organization and to meet the vice president Ray Oliver proudly lo a secondary role. minimum standards of !ruining and displays his new handmade, leftThe SEOI<:MS organization, even with performance of SEOEMS. handed shooting 'ifle. (Continued from page I ) its Imperfections- and there are some The Medical Society considers it gua rantees · that only technicians with misleading to imply that services of special lever. The contestant is placed in proper training and instruction will serve comparable quality can be provided on a the box, the front lid is dropped and the' in its ambulance stations. so called "free" basis. Moreover! it is bird ~ h opefully - flies to glory. The enti re competition, from In addition, the SEOEMS program extremely presumptuous for the volunteer weighing-in through disr..nce measuring, offers a coo rdinated regional group to make the assumption that GaUia organizational structure in which our local County residents cannot afford and do not is supervised by Glyde Marsh. Doctor of volunte er group as a unit should be able to want uie best possible service where their Veterinarv Medicine and Exentsion 'specialist in Poultry Science at lhe Ohi o continue to serve the people if their true very lives may be involved. goal is to provide the best possible servlce fhe Gallia County Medical Society, on State University. to the public. the basis of the record to date, feels that Alt hough some owners train their birds before the competition, others come The best possible service would in· further public support of the Volunteer elude participation in a superior regional Squad as it is now constituted will not be in to Rio Grande and wing it. Las t year 's top By Wilma Reece communications system and the electronic the best interests of the people of Gallia fly er, wh ich flew 56' 1" in an unsuccessful by John Reece Pictures mon itoring of vi tal sigris in patients with County with respect to the provision of attempt to unsea t Lois Laid 1 was a POME,ROY In the vast array of heart disease and serious injury . The emergency transportation for the sick and newcomer to chicken flying compe titions. things man has invented to better· his la tter advance in emergency care brings injured. Ninety-five birds participated in the condition, few have fascinated him more Medical Society officials wish to 1974 meet. Bob Evans hopes the blood will instant physician observation to the point than the gun. Since strength resides in the where contact is first made with the assure the public that they have not closed increase for this year 's fly-<Jff ,- and all gun, a man need not be strong to use it. A Emergency Medical Service, be it the the door to further negotiations on this in terested owners and trainers are invi ted steady hand and an accura te aim are home or at the scene of an accident. vital subject. They will, however, insist to contact him , c-o the JCFM Promoter, for enough. Wherever the muzzle points, the Monitoring of vital signs can be trans- that the volunteer group abide by its information on how to fly chickens . bullet goes. mitted to the emergency department while agreements and that it provide assurances · Men have been making and using guns the patient is being initially observed and of serious rather tha n frivolous intentions for more than six hWJdred yeats. Century transported . These life saving advances where human lives are involved . could be lost to GaUia County if the low The Gallia County Medical Society utilization of the SEOI<:MS Service con- invites other civic groups to join in a coordinated regional SEOEMS program tinues as a result of our divisive com· renewed plea to the volWJteer organization which will guarantee the most modern peti tion situation. to prove their announced sincere in- medical advances and equipment for the · Therefore, tbe Medical Society finds tent!ons of providing the best possible people.· the reluctance of the volunteer group to emergency medical care by merging their Statement of th ~ Gallia County Medical Society na rtic ipate in a program which Is able to strong interest and · efforts with the Medical society GSI does Flying record Rifle club shoots each Tuesday eve "' WilT CALLED RACI!i E - The Racine eme rgency squad wa s called to Route 1, Portland at 7:20a.m. Saturday for Maxine Sellers, a medical patient who was taken to the Holzer Medical CeQter. r---------~---------------. Area Deaths ! ! had retired from the Oh io Sta te Highway Department and Wil liam Er farming . nes t Sella rds, 75 , Depot St ., Services wi ll be at 11 :a·.m . Ru tl and . d ied Fr i day at Tuesday at McCoy -Moore Veterans Memor ial Hospita l. Funeral Home with Re v. John Mr . Sell ars was born Nov . 29, Bryant officiating. Burial will 1899 i n M c.: Goff i.n Coun ty , Ky ., fo llOw in Vinton M emorial tt-le son Of the l ate Wil liam and Park . Ka.te Sell ards . He was a bar Friends may cal l at the ber , an d in the groc ery funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 business . to 9 p.m. Monday. Sur'Jivi ng ar e th ree sons , Ll oyd , Ea st Live rpoo ; Floyd, of Il li nois , and Edgar of New DAVID W. CRAWFORD Phrladel ohi a ; a bro th er . GALLI POLIS - Da vid W. Kenneth, of La keland, Fla.; Crawford , 67, a former two siste rs , Mrs. Edna Adk in s, resident of North up , died Sou th Poin t, and Mrs. Ethel Tuesday , April 8, in Marion Lane of GaLl ipolis , and sever al General Hospita l Bfter an nieces and nephews . Illness of four years. Pr"ecedi ng hi m i n death -Mr . Crawford is survived by bes ides his parents were a · his wi fe, Gladys M. Crawford da ughter. a brOther and five and sons Dr . Thomas sisters . Crawford , Glen Arm. Md .. and Fune ra l se rvices wi l l be held Melton M. Crawford, Marion. at 10· 30 a.m . Monda y at the Six grandchildren· survive. Wal ke r Fu nera l Home i n Five brothers, eight sis ters Ru tla nd with the Rev. Lloyd D. and a. daugh ter, Gladys Lee, Grimm, J r. , aff iciq ting . Burial preceded him in death. w i ll be in Forest Lawn Graveside ser vices we re Cemetery al Peck 's Mill, w. held Saturday . Buria l wa·s in Va . Fr iends may ca ll at the Chapel Heights Mem ory funeral hom e anytime after Gardens, Marion. Memorial 2: 30 p.m. loday .· services will be held in Forest Lawn Presb yterian Church at WILLIAM SELLARDS ~ U TLAND - LUTHER FREDERICK Lu ther T. Freder ick, 80, Rt. Bidwell, died at 9 p.m. Fr i day at his home . He was born March 6. 1895 at Rl. 1, Bictwell. to the late Noah and Vlna Malaby Frederick . He-m arried Marie Jones in 1922 I, in Gallipolis, and she preceded hi m ·in death March 10 of this year . . One daughter, Mrs . Gera ld tlrisl Tage, Brooksville; one granddaughter, Helen Marie; fwo sisters, Miss Gladys · Frederick. Rl. 1. Bidwell ; and Mrs . Grace Sha~er , Columbus, and one br,ofher, . Everett Frederick, St. Petersburg, Fla . su r vi ve . Four sisters prei:edeq lii m in death. · · He was a member of the Eno Uniled Method;st-Church and a veteran of Wor·ld War I where he served with lhe Atmy .· He .. ·' a laler date. MABEL RUS}ELL DICKEY · Mabel Russell Dickey, 95, Windsor Apts., Lynchburg , Va., and a former resident of Gallipolis. died at 1 p.m e r-~· Friday at thP. MPrHr.sl Center. Lynchbu(g. She was born in Gallipolis, Sepl. JO. 1880, to lhe ·lale William and Luella Russel l. Smith She is survived by · one daughler. Mrs. Hugh T. Mil~hell , Lynchbvtg; one grand child and two great. grandchildren. Graveside serviCes will be conducled Mooday at J p.me Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Arrangements Will be by · McCoy -Welh erhoii Moore _Fune.ral Home. · Gallian • IS fined GALLIPOLIS - Mumcipal dleport, $18 speed ; Ronald G. Court Judge Robert S. Betz Hatfield, 20, Rt . I, Gallipolis, Friday fi ned Kenneth R. $28 inse cure load : Jackson I. Bloomer, 36, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Icard, 19, Rt. I, Bidwell, $33 $300 and costs. se ntenced him reckless operation; Ronald K. to 30 days in the county jail and Burns, 22. Logan, $18 speed; suspended his driver 1S lice!lse Jeanne! G. Poulin , 41, Bellefor one year on conviction of fontaine , Ohio, $18 speed, John driving whi le in tox icated S. Evans, 24, Athens, $23 rDWI). speed: Lester Murphy. 32, · Bloomer was also fined $200 North Lewisburg , Ohio, $16 an(i costs and given 30 days foe stop sign; Billie C. Campbell, driving under suspension and 51 . . Gallipolis , $16 speed; $200 and costs and 30 days for Michael Hall Plymale , 27, , resisting arrest. Gallipolis, $18 speed; Neal C. Michael R. Mullins. 21, Rl. I, Sager. 21 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $28 Gallipolis, was fined $300 and speed; Stanley B. ·Folden, 69, costs. sentenced to 30 days in Gallipolis, $23 speed; Ge rald EACH MARKSMEN FffiES at individual targets in the county jail and his driver's D. Mollett, 32, Pt. Pleasant, $18 order to determine who wins the prize of a ham or chicken license was suspended for one speed; Harold D. Miller, adduring a turkey shoot. .year. also for OWL Harvey R. dress not listed, $26 disorderly Woods, 19, Patriot Star Rt ., conduct; Janet E. Byers, 32. Gallipolis, was fined $19 imd Gallipolis, $23 speed ; Jmes Gacy Stewart, 29, Rl. 1, costs for no muffler. Forfe iting bonds were Patriot, $308 DWI; Mi~hael R. GALLIPOLIS - Two per- the 300 block of Third Ave. Robert 0. Fink, 34, Rt. I, Mi tche ll , 22, Gallipolis, $23 sons were injured Friday in a where an auto dri ve n by Vinton, $151 overload; Dale A. speed; Arnold Lester Ball, 43, rear end collision on First Ave. Marshal G. Dingess, 16, McCorkle, 28, Rt: 4, Oak Hill, Rt: 2, South Poinl, $23 speed; and Mill Creek Rd. City police Gallipolis, pulled from the • $28 speed: Arius E. Hurl, 24, Rodney L. Stapleton, 22, Rt. 2, said an auto driven by 18-year Presbyterian Church lot, Rio Grande, $23speed : Charles Crown City, $18 speed; Johnny old Cynthia K. Smith of Rodney turned too sharp and struck the H. Waugh, 22, Rt. 2, Crown Lee Melzner, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, struck the rear end of a car left rear bumper of a parked City, $18 speed ; Ralph W. $23 speed : Michael W. Pore, operated by Gerald · Lee · car owned by S.-B. Stowers of Slaymaker, 67, Catlettsburg, ·address not listed, $28 disor- Smeltzer, 41, Rl . I, Crown City. Rt. 2, BidwelL $18 speed: Orville E. Clonch, derly conduct : Phillip S. Smi th and a passenger in the 33, He nderso n, $23 speed; Unroe, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, Smeltzer auto , Garnet James V. Bennett, 32, Rt . 1, $33 reckless operation; Walter Smeltzer, 43, Rt . l, Crown City, ._. Gallipolis, $58 passing a school L. Lucas, 59, Columbus, $18 suffered injuries . bus; Rex Jacob Youse, 40, speed and James S. Howei, 23, Mrs. Smeltzer was taken to FUSE BOX BLAMED Pittsburgh, $18 speed; Leonard Columbus, $18 speed . the Holzer Medical Center by GALLIPOLIS An G. New, 39. Rt. 2, Vinton, $308' _ the Gallia C9unly Volunteer over h ~ated fuse box, was OWl· Harold E. Shortridge, 38, Emergency Squad where she Rt. 1: Thurman, $,147 overload; was treated and re leased: blamed for a fire alarm Friday Allen G. Goss, 38, High Point, There was mgderate damage morning to ~uth Florist Shop at 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis Fire N. C., $28 passing wilhout the to both cars. assured clear_.distance: Johnny CALL ANSWERED Asecond mishap occurred on Chief James A. Northup said E. Callicoat; 24, Rt. I, Bidwell, MlDDLE~RT Th e Third Ave. where Henry Scott smoke was caused by an $23 speed; Gary R.' Riley , 38, Middleport Emergency Squad Mossman, 73, Ht. 3, Gallipolis, overloaded , fuse box. There Proctorville, $18 speed : Ronald answered a call at 2:51 p.m. was making a right turn into was no damage : Meanwhile, F . McKinney, 18, Rl. J, Friday to North Four th.SC for the G&J driveway when his car Galiia County Sheriff 's Cheshire, $18 defective muf- · Mrs. FIQfence Reynolds. a stru ck parked auto owned by deputies Friday night infler;, John ,.J . Shprkey, · 21 , medi cal patient . wh o was Mar y ~- Carler, 74 . of vestigated a brush fire behind the Bladen area . Deputies Huntin gt on, $18· speed : ' taken to the H~lze r Medical Gallipolis. reported several acres burned. Riohard L. Butcher, 72, Mid- Center. A final in . •a cci dent' occurred . Two hurt in collision a . '. BETWEEN ROUNDS, the loading bench is alive With reloading activity and talk of narrow misses and an occasional hull's eye. by century, they have become more ac- , curate .and dependable. During the second quarter of the eighteenth century, however, spurred·by war and the demands .. of the frontier, the evolution became more rapid . By I15o, the true American rifle had developed. The next 60 years saw the rifle reach its highest peak, hoth in performance and design. Many names have been applied to this graceful rifle of early America, und the arguments in favor of one or another as the only right and proper name have been long and loud. ln the beginning it seems to have been called simply the "American Rifle" and later the "Long Rifle ." Then, after the legendary exploits of the backwoodsmen in KentuckY and Tennessee, it became known as the "Kentucky Rifle" and this name has stood for over a century . There are many who favor naming the gWl "Pennsylvania Rifle" after the stale of its birth. No matter what it is called the "muzzle loader" is a bit of Americana that still commands a great deal of attention. Shooting matches are still considered by many to be a chief form of recreation. Turkey shoots are still much in evidence, although live turkeys are no longer used as they were in the past. A shoot that was common on the frontier. but is not so well known now . was the Beef Shoot. Unlike the turkey shoot, a real steer was not used. Instead, the marksmen shot an "x" on a small shingle. The shooter who had the closet shot to the center of his mark won the choicest cut ol lleef, and so on for each round WJti,l the carcass was disposed of. This bit of Americana is still flourishing as close as Meigs County .. Approximately one year ago, the Meigs Muzzle Loaders Club was formed; already it boasts 14 members. Meeting every third Tuesday of the month at the fzaak Walton farm east of Chester. the members shoot for fun every Tuesday even;fig during good . weather months. One weekend a month is usualiy set aside as a Turkey Shoot, open to the public. Any muzzle loader shooter is welcome. Club president Duane Longenette of Long Bottom; vice-president Ray Oliver of Pom·eroy, secretary-treasurer Beryl Wilson of Reedsville, and range officer Gardner Webrung of Pomejoy invite aU • interested persons to attend meetings. POMEROY- Helping one another is what it's all about when senior citizens enrolled in the multi-media first aid course oflered through trained instructors of the Southeast Emergency Medical Service learned how to take care of each other in the event of an accident (See pictures at right, above.) Mrs. Merle Johnson, instructor for the course being . offered at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, is assisted by Mrs. Barbara Van Meter, R. N. and Janet Bolin. all qualified first aid instructors. POINT PLEASANT - A total of six separate bonds totaling $18,000 were se t fo r Carl Lowery, alias "Cherokee Lowery ," of Gallipolis, on - charges of delivery and dispensing, as well as possession ·of a controlled subsl<lnce, Friday by Mason. County Circuit Cow·g Judge James Lee Thompson Jr. Lowery 1 22 1 who was indicted on the six coun ts by the January term of the Mason County Grand Jury , if convicted1 faces from one to five years on each of the three • Tllf'alro · TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Friday- Saturday and Sunday CHESHIRE - Although the turn out was not as large as hope d, three outs tanding performances were given here Friday night by bands participating in the 1975 Gallia County Band-0-Rama at Kyger Creek High School. Proceeds from the event over $100 went to. the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . The program featured .. the host Kyger. Creek Concert Band WJder the direction of David T. Phillips; the Southwestern High School Band -direcu,rt by Mrs. · Carolyn C. Cogar and the Gallia Academy Junior High Band direcu,rt by Rodn ey Tolliver and Jon DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Janice Manion of Rt. I, Crown City, Friday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a Robert divorce 1 from Franklin Manion, same address. They were married Dec. 21, 1964 and have four children. Veterans Memorial Hospital' ADMITTED- Isaiah Gibbs, Hartford; Helen Gibbs, Hart. ford : Brenda Ball, Long Bottom: Bessie Ellis, Pomeroy; Zelma Hawley, Syracuse; Michael Haning, Albany. DISCHARGED - Harold Rice, Lelia Gw inn , . Billy Dailey. Curtis Smith, Isaiah Gibbs, PAYROLLS OFF COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ce nter for Business and Ecpnomic Research at Ohio State University reported Saturday · that February payrolls for Ohio production workers and other non supervisory IJersonnel were .3 per cent below the February 1974 level. Hailas. Prior to the program , Bill Mitchell, president of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, explained the function of the squad and how the squad operates on volunteer help and volunteer contributions. The Kyger Creek Band which received superior ratings at the recent District xvii Con test opened with the National Anthem . Other numbers played by the Phillips musicians were " Songs of Exaltation" by Johan n Sebastian Bach; "Rhythm of the Winds" by Frank Erickson and "Eres Tu or Touch The Wind" by Calderon and Hawker. Following a 10 minute intermission, Mrs. Carolyn G. Cogar's Southwestern Band played "Burnished Brass" by John Cacavas; "Air For Bandn by Frank Erickson: Tchaikowsky's Theme and Dance From Swan Laken and the popular stings "Scarborough Fair." Rod Tolliver's Gallia Academy Junior High Band which received three superior ratings in concert performance at the District XVII · competition opened its portion of' · the program with. "Overture Americana~~ by James Christensen .. The ' bah d's second number wa~ one of the pieces that ·won its superior rating "Concordluin " by M. L. Daniels. . Final numbers of the Gallia Aca<;iemy ~unior High Band were "Citadel" by Frank· Erickson and "Scott Joplin Tribute~~ ~y Norman Ward. ·I Director Phllllps who was instrumental in putting the program together thanked aU bands for their participation and all people who attended. The Hannan Trace and North Gallla bands were unable to participate due to prior commitments. Dale l!.othgeb, Jr. served as .emcee. ·I" J •' • '' !. I I I • SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL . PUb l isheCi-every SundaY b-y 'rhe Ohio Va l l ey Publishing Co ·GALLIPO LI S ~ D'AIL Y TR .I BUNE Third 82.5 bhio 45631 . Published E-vening Ave ., every weekday ex c ept Sa tur day . Gallipol is. Ohio 45631 . Paid at THE D "A ILY SENT IN EL 111 court St ., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 . Publi she d every week . day even ing except Saturday . second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Entered THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE as Ohio Post Office . . By ca rri er daily and Sunday ** $3 .25 per month . MA I L SUBSCR IP T ION RATES The Ga ll ipoli s Trib une in Oh io and West Virgin ia one FLATFDuto.. T year $22 .00 ; six monthS $ 11.50 ; "Another Place, Another Time" compoStd ind AJntbJ Bobbie Gently PLUS S.J. INTERNATIONAl PICTURES INC. Release • Olreete·d by STEND A" ITALIAN-FRENCH COPRODUCTION MONDIAlo EASTMANCOLOR ~ Box Car CARTOON Bertha three months S7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 per yea r ; six monttls ,$ 13. 50 ; three months $7 .50 : ~tor route $ 3. 25 monthly . The Dail y Sen tine l , on e r·ear $22.00 ; si x months $1 .50 ; fhrEi e months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 ; si x months t hr ee months $7 .50 . FOR PETE 'S SAKE (Technicolorl Starring Bar bra Striesand Ra led " PG" Colorcartoohs Show starts ! TONIGHT : ** :* //SWINGING : SWAMPERS' ' "SIXTEEN" · M""d" M<C•mb,;dgo Ford lbin•y Beverly Pow•n : Simone Griff•th ,. She th• h;nd. way, RATED R STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES; SALE PRICES THRU TUES~ APRIL 15TH White Plastic PICKET FENCE 57tch 50 Ft. $788 . by 5/8" Re!l. $9.98 1 $2 ~G. UN-CONDITIONALLY reinforced. Our besl and mosl popular varie ties of rose bushes: Easi ly pla nled .... . jusI zip-off box lop-plant box and all! Tough polyslyrene pieslie. 33 " l., BY>'H. picket. GUARANTEED ' A-. . . $3.98 .. .'-~ SUPER '4 DISCOUNT .. PRICES! il!ARGE IT AT SPRING>SHIPMENT I . JUST ARRIVED! FLOWERING TREES I ~~~C~ELICIOUS APRIL 13th thru APRIL 19th _ • $ 13 50 ; MURPHY'S $377 GOLDEN DELICIOUS ; : ! MASON, WEST VIRGINIA : * • ~*******************************t HOSPITALIZED GALLIPOLIS - Katherine Williams, Gallipolis , is a pat ient at Holzer Medical Genter. She is in room 41 6. EACH SAVE '42 FRUIT' TREES SUNDAY thru SATURDAY ** • * • ALL WEATHER REINFORCED 9 """ _, • •' , le~:~:d1 ::i:;rth ing Jt- : MASON DRIVE-l N THEATRE : lon~ tire- c o rd THUNDER CLOUD WHITE DOG WOOD RED MAPLE 1 RED BUD CRAB , • p.m . Flexible, coils easi ly. Ny- Pr es s l n . exc lu si'tle ly entitled to t he use for publication of all news Pispa tche"S credited lo the newspaper and also th e tocaJ news published herein . • 7 ~ 00 DOUBLE FEATURE ** • I '\ SAVE $1 Th e Unit ed ternat i onal is • misdemeanor charges i:lguinst him on possession of a controlled substance. Jt Bond was sel for $5,000 on each of the felony charges against him and $1 000 on each lfof thE- misdemean~r charges. ltLowery remained in the Mason Coun ty Jail Saturday VJGOROOTED ROSEBUSHES 75c per week . Motor route A ! ! NYLON GARDEN HOSE Jackson & Perkins Ga llipolis, Seco nd .Cfass Postage PLEASANT VALLEY David Mercer, Jackson, 0 .; Mrs. Elberta Roque 1 Lakin: Tina Park, Huddy, Ky.; Randy Mills, Syracuse: Mrs. John Call, Crown Ci ty, 0 .; Mrs. Ralph Miller. West Columbia : Mrs . John E wing, Point Pleasant, and Howard Johnson, Point Pleasant. - TONIGHT APRIL 13 MurphqS THESE TiffiEE SISTERS, ALL from the Long Bottom area, practice putting on an arm splint. Leona Hensley, standing left, and her sister, Mrs. Ada Bissell, put the splint on another sister, Mrs. Mae McPeek. A thought for the day: President Thomas Jefferson said, "When angry, count to '10 before you speak ; if very angry, 100. " felony charges of dispensing and delivery of a controlled substance and from 90 days to six months on each of thre e MEIGS THEATRE :.***.. ***************·********-:*****~ ~ COLO\) · • . CHRISTINE O'DONNELL OF POMEROY practices applying a splint to Richard Duckworth'sleg. Looking on to be sur~ it's done right'is Mrs. Merle Johnson, South~ast f.mergency . Me.llcal ServiCe first aid instructor. - Lowery held under total of $18,000 bonds BUD SPENCER io Bands give shows DRIVER SLEPT GALLI POLIS - John C. Midkiff, 24. Gallipolis, suffered apparent minor injuries in a single vehicle accident early Friday morning on Georges Creek Rd . nine tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. The Gallia-Meigs Post Sl<lte Highway Patrol reported Midkiff apparently fell asleep allhe wheel and lost control of his pickup truck . The vehicle went off the roadway. There was moderate damage. THE BLANKET UFT is frequently used in cases of· the severely injured. Demonstrating several shooters ftre during a recent Meigs Muzzle Loaders club Turkey Shoot. · for the Meigs Coun ty Health Department with the clinic to be held from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the offices of the health department, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. All pre.;;chool children who have ear infections Or ctossed eyes are urged to be present. $498 (PLAZA ONlY) FULL 26" CUT EACH ~ • ~ : ,, • • •• :' ; • : .. : : ....• .."' FOOTLONG HOT DOGS MODEL . HD-7 .. \ . 59e •5 STYLING AITACHMENT$ THE MOST POPULAR HOT . COMB EVER! "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" of , : . ;: :, . .. " : • ': l:l.. Company COLO.PUL I HALIIIIInll ..... P.U.UI $}88' Choice Your POI'ULU UTIU - -- Svnny •prints and solid colo rs . Assorred styl·es end fabrics, some a re terry or stretch nylon. lie bock and neck. ' MISSES' COIL SUMMIIi SII.I.S ® ·2· MilliS' LACY ACitYLIC CA.DIOANI AND IHILLI - 22 CARQIGAN 3 110. '2.99 35,... polyester, 65% cotton. Dog ear or po in l collor styles with pocket !rim . Solid co l ors co llar, cu.ffs . ond ptints; 32-38. zipper. 97 ..... •4.91 SHELLS 2 97 110 . '3.91 Wonderfull y carefree 100% acryli c kn its look hand crocheted wilh picot trim on boltom . She ll has Summer . while in sizes bock S, M , l. JllftAIMftV by - . . . . • • • ·~ Gillett• ~~: · $}696 PRICE , _REG. $19.96 ' New Super max has dryand style settings. Air concentralor, drying and curver combs, bristle brush, handle. 6 ft. cord. �,. .•. '/ I .. ·' 5 .. -. The SUnday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1975 M . MU alumni convene 1 ' . pome for-guest speaker, meeting . ..""' GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde James Cochran. The meet(ng April 19 in Marietta . ::\Tillage Garden Club me t was ca lled to order by Mrs. Ye Olde Village Garden Club · ?rarch 27 at the home ot Mrs. · Charles McKean and members will host an Open meeting April re~eated the ' Pledge of 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Allegiance . For devotions. ' United Methodist Church. The members repeated the club program will be given by Mrs . ••• prayer . Mrs. AI Harris read the James Cal dwell , extension •• minutes of th e previous floriculturist, on uPianning for •• mee tin g and roll call was Succession of Bloom in • answered with each member Flowers an.d Shrubs." This '" naming a perennial flower. The meeting is open to the public· • trea surer's report was given · and all other garden club •,. by Mrs. James Stutes. members. Please try to attend. •• · Gardening tips for the month The Arbor Day program for the ' L'I' RJC April · were given by Mrs. of Community Nurse ry School '• Kenneth Kittrell, who noted will be April 16 at the " th ere will be increasing Presbyterian Church. This was . sunlight from now on . Planls discu '!Sed. The program is to • • wiii respond well · to more be "Plant a Tree for Arbor ' frequen t feeding every two- . Day. ". It was also announced three week s for active the Ye Olde Village radio fl owering species. Move program will be April 29. African violets and other light Bryson Carter, agriculture ' sensitive plants away from agent , presenred the program strong sunlight to an East or on "Home Vegetable GarArtCarved wed ding rings West window. Mist ferns often dening." He passed out 1n a vanety o f styles . to maintain proper humidity pamphlels on vegetable garfor their growth, seedlings of dening, varieties, insect And conveni e ntly arranged plants sown earlier in the year control, sa fe pesticides for in fashion collec ti ons, wiii now be large enough to household pests and insect so it's ea sy to se lect the iranspiant to individual pots or control on ornamentals. Each ring tha t best expresses to share with friends. Cacti will topic was lightiy~overed . your love . start blooming now that there Pesti cide dilu1ion tables Mak e il a beautiful Spr ing is mor.e sunshine. Watering were discussed along with may be increased slightly . with ArtCa rve d . identification of pests and This is a good time to take · precautions in usage of the cuttings of garde nias which chemicals. You should always wiii develop during the sum· read and follow labels mer for good-sized fall house carefully. Protect children ; plants . Plant achimenes for store pesticides in the original, . summertime bloom . Mrs. closed, well-labeled conStutes gave the flower of the tainers. Never .reuse pesticide month report on crocus in the containers. Bury empty ones 18 absence of Mrs. Bill Todd. Mrs. inches deep, away from water William Davis made the flower sources or dispose of them at a arrangement of the month public dump or trash collection usin g daffodils and grape service. Use re commended hyacinths . rates, protect yourself, have The county , regional and weii ventilated areas. Keep From ol Le na• C hon & & Cry,tat open meetings were discussed. material away from mouth, The county meeting was held eyes and nose. Avoid April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the breathing vapors. Never eat or Gra ce United Methodist smoke while using pesticides . Church with the Ye Olde Always wash with soap and hot Village Garden Club as hostess water afrerwards. If pesticides and Ches hire Garden Club, had are swallowed , contact a 404 Second Ave. the program on "Sandscaping " physician at once or the Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio by Patty Snyder. Pois on Information Center The regional mee ting will be nearest you . Check pesticide labels before purchasing to make sure the chamical is for home use only. SHOP MONDAY Never use pesticides used for professional pest control. When TIL O'CLOCK you spray keep children, pets (including gold fish) out of (Closed Sundays) those areas until the spray is dry and the room aired out. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Never spray food , dishes, utensils, etc. Turn off gas pilot Stop. In Soon • • • lights before spraying. Inse cticides for gardens should be applied to plowed The Latest In ground and worked thoroughly in to top three tn five inches of soil preferably dUring March, . fashions Are At Cox's but before the ga rden is plan ted . Dus ts are not ;Springtime I • lS .Ring Time. Miss Daleen Harbour ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harbour, Rt .. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughrer, Daleen, to Bobby Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dotson, Cenrerpoint . Miss Harbour is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co., and Dotson is serving with the Uniu,ct States Army in Germany . The wedding is tentatively set for July 19 with an open church ceremony to be the order of the day. • Mr. and Mrs. john B. Mereditf; WEDDING ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Meredith, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, are announcing !~marria ge of their son, John B. Meredith, to Miss Sally Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean, Sidney. The couple married Ja n. 18 at the Grace Baptist Church, Sidney. Miss Dean is a 1972 graduate of Fairlawn High School in Sidney and was a Deputy Clerk in the Shelby County Recorder 's Office. Meredith graduated in 1967 from Easrern High School and is a district conservationist in Jackson witb the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Meredith received his degree from Ohio State University in 1971. · Miss Rosann lime Miss DUma Gay Pugh ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lane, Sr., formerly of Gallipolis, would like to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosann , to Thomas M. Strawn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. '!ii'omas M. Strawn , Sr. , Dunnellon, Fla. Miss Lane is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Central Florida Community College, Ocala, Fla. She is employed by Shop-Rite Supermarket, Dunnellon. Strawn, a 1969 graduate of Dunnellon High School, is employed by Deltona Corp., as foremen of utilities at Marion Oaks. A May wedding is being planned. Friends may write to Miss Lane' at Star Route 5, Box 327, Dunnellon, Fla., 32630. BETROfHAL ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pugh announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Gay, Rt. 2, Bidwell, to Thomas Jay Robwon, Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Robinson . Diana is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and employed with the Ohio Valley Bank. Thomas Jay is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School and is presently employed by the American Electric Power Co. Plans are being made for an early fail wedding. :····· ············· ················~················~-.~ ~ Lee-Whittington vows exchanged LEON, W. Va . ..<. Nora Whittington, Leon, W. Va., became the bride of Jimmy Lee, Pomeroy, in a morning ceremony Feb. 14 at the Creston Church at Leon. Rev . Gerald Sayre performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Maxine Long. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jerry Workman, the bride wore a blue gown accenu,ct with white lace on the bodice and sleeves. She carried a nosegay of blue tippee! roses intero;persed with white baby's breath. Mrs. Jerry Workman, sister ot the bride, was the matron of honor while Max Wilson, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Herbie Whittington, son of the bride, and Jay Lee, ' son of the · groom, were the ,. . Mr. and Mrs. jimmy Lee ? SECOND CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Skinner, 609. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, April 4 at 9:35a .m. at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 7 ibs., 8 ozs. and was 20 inches long. She has been named Amy Renee and is being welcomed by a sisrer, Michelle Lynn, age three and one-half. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Maggie Snead and paternal grandmother is Mrs . Marguerire Butrerfieid, both of Gallipolis. • man of New Haven, W.Va. The ringbearers. Following the ceremony, a couple left for a wedding trip tn reception was held at the home Wheeling, W. Va. They reside of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Work- in Pomeroy. ...............•.. ~ .............. Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992·2156 1.• :c:Art Carved ...••"' ...., ..• them'~'" ' ~ PAUL ' I ' I •• 61st anniversary celebrated Cake, ice cream and punch REEDSVILLE Mr. and were served to the couple and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Reedsville, celebrated the ir 61sl their children, Mr . and Mrs. wed.din g anniv ersary last Warren (L illian ) Pi ckens, Sunday. They were married Ree dsvill e, Mrs . Kathryn Dietz, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . April 4, 1914, al Pomeroy. Lyle (Ruth Anne) Balderson , Reedsville, and grandchildren, Bill Dietz who is employed with Relianc e Electronics at The Ah]lanac We sterville, . and Kay By United Press International Balderson, who is an eighth Today is Sunday, April 13, the 103rd day of 1975 with 262 to grade student at Eastern Junior High. The couple also follow . The moon is between i Is new has a son, Bill Williams, who with his wife, Wilma, resides phase and first quarter. in Athens, Ga . A phone call was The morning stars are received from him on their Mercury, Mars and Jupirer. The evening stars are Saturn anniversary . Greetings were also sent to the couple from and Venus. Those born on this date are Mrs. Williams ' niece, Mrs. George Arnold, Northridge, under the sign of Aries. MISStYNNESMITH Frank Woolworth , founder of Calif. The couple has spent most of the fiv e~a nd-dime stores. was their married life in this burn April 13, 1852. CARDS REQUESTED coffimunity , Mr . Wllliams On this day m history : CROWN CITY - A card In 1865, Union Gen. William served 30 years for the U. S. Sherman took Raleigh, N.C., Government on U.S. Lock 20 at shower has been requested for Charlie Campbell, Rt. 2, Crown ending his Civil War "March to Belleville;W. Va. He is also a City, who will be 89 April 16. re tired farmer from this area . the Sea." In 1934, in the dep ths of the depression, 4.7 million American fami lies were reported to be receiving welfare pa yments. In 1941, Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality pa ct. , :, Betrothal announced : operator at Locak 15, Sardis ...! Miss Smith is a student at River High School, Hannibal. : Her · family are former : residents of Gallia County and : she is the granddaughrer of the • late J . Harold 'Smith, and Mrs. t Belva Smith; 7001> Second E Ave., Gallipolis. ~ ·'SARDIS - Mr. ana Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Sardis, announce the engagement of their daughrer , Lynne, to Hersei New Alien Dalrymple, Matamoras. Dalrymple is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dalrymple, Rt. New Matamoras, and is a~ a lock and dam = .•.. "' ~ •• 1 •t. " .JUST DAVIES JEWELERS 9 --;'7'!~~-~::7"1 ~ ',, ARRIVED! fWINS CELEBRATE - Michelle (right and Rachel Plantz, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Plantz, 177 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, celebrated their first birthday with a party at their home. They had a double heart shaped cake decorated with pink and whire icing and a pink candle in the center of each heart. Those atrending were their two brothers , Kevin and Brian; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plantz; their aunt, Lynn Plantz and their 'parents . Remembering them on their first birthday with cards and gifts were ·their grandmother, Mrs. Freda Akers, Point · Pleasant; Mike and Tony Plantz, Nancy Sparkma n, Gertrude Vance, and Lynn Rice , student at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College . recommended. Tables showing times t~ plant vegetables and varieties were discussed. It i:S best to use new seeds. ' seed ability to germinate goes down within a year usually . Means of storage, heal ind other factors affect germination of seeds. Therefore you run a risk of producing a poor crop . Slides were also shown on se lection of gardens . Gardens should have well-drained soil , should be placed near the house and have a good water supply close by. You should not plant your garden near a walnut tre e because of root secretion . You don 't have to invest in a lot of expensive equipment to have a good garden . You should have your garden soil tested. Wh en pianting your garden you can use what is called side dressing to your plants.: This is merely placing fertilizer outside of the plant. Be careful not to get it on the plant beca use it will burn the plant. Plans with deformed and thick leaves usually have been fertilized wron g or had weed killer sprayed on or close by th~m. Plasti c can be used around your plants for the purpose of saving moisture. In the fail you can plant rye grass in your garden. This helps prevent erosion and in the sprin'g provides humu s to be turned under . For nutr itional value you should plan t your garden with clover in the fail. Carter an swered ma ny ques ti ons about gardening and old wives tales on planting and home canning were disc ussed. The next meeting will be April 24 at the Grace Unired Me thodist Ch urc h. The. program wiii be "Planning for Success ion of Bloom in Pembroke meets witb Mrs. Gloss GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Eugene Gloss Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Evans gave the program. She reviewed " Arigo: Surgeon of the Rusty Knife," by John G. Guller. Jose Pedro de Freitas, age 49, known throughout Brazil as Arigo, died in Januarv, 1971, as a result of an a~tomobile ac· cident that occurred in the. li ttle village of Congonhas do Camp. He performed many medica l wonders in his lifetime but his technique remain s a mystery. Flowers and Shrubs'' by James Cai dw e i.i , exten s ion flori culturist. This will be an open meeting . •·' ) ...., ..... {Thursday , July 3, 7: 15p.m.) . CITY PARK Miss Karen Rae Humphrey Miss Leslie janette Betzing · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Betzlng, Hemlock Grove, are ·announcing the engagement llld approac!Ug marrlaf!e of their daughrer, Leslie Janette, · to Pvt. 2JobnC. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sheets, Rt. I, Reednllle. Tbe bridHlect Ia a graduate of Meigs High Scbool .00 allended Mountain State Bllliness College. Her IWiee Ia a gracllate of Eastern High School and is stationed with lhe U. S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky, The open church WllddiJii will be an event of Aprll27 at 2 p.m. at the Hemlock Gnm CJr!1!ian Clllrdt. Areception honoring the couple will be held In the church social room. ,. . Mr. ·and Mrs. Allan Bird WEDDING ANNOUNCED -Christine Musser and Allan Bird were married Feb. 7 at Narrows, Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Goldie Ughtfoot, Middleport, and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Ric)lie Bird, New Haven; W. ~. . . .. J,; ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed. Hlimphrey, Reedsville, &Mounce the engagement and ap• proaching marriage of their daughter, Karen jl.ae to Gary Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Racine. The liride-elect is a 1970 graduate ol Eastern High School and a 1974 graduate of Ohio State University with a B.S. Degree in Education and is presently employed by Gary L. Whitacre, M.D., Vincent. The prospective · bridegroom· is a 1965 graduate of Southern High School. He spent four years in the United States Air Force from 1966-1970 and is presently employed as an electronics instructor at Meigs High School. The wedding will be an event of May 31, at 6:30p.m. An open garden wedding will be held at the homeplace of her g'rand· mother, Mrs. C. Earle Humphrey. A reception. will immediately follow. Her other grandparents ·areMr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Rev. Freeland Norris will officiate. ~ormal liberation is offered in our great, looking dinner , jacket by ·Palm Beach* . Easy, but elegant, it'l cool and :ornfortable, and the perfect dinner jacket you'll be need· mg for that upcoming affair. Stop by and let us assist you in selecting just the right garment from our outstanding collect ion of Palm Be,ach formal fashions. : Open Daily9:J0-5:00 Mon. & Fri . 9:30-8: 00 42 Court Street Gallipolis 446-7653 Addr ess._ __ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ in James Kenrob Knitmates, Phone· - - -- - - - - - - - -- -- -- Parents (or guardians)>_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 100% Polyester in Pink, Sponsor (if anvl•- - - - - - - - - -- -- Mint and Lilac. Candidale must be a resident of Galli a County area, sing le, be tween the age of 16 and 21 years. Deadline for submitting entry blanks is 4 p.m . Thursday, May. 15, l'i'7S, Mail e ntr ies tc : Mrs. lela Mae Suiter, contest chairman , 661 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Ohio • &tc. ~-- I . STOREWIDE SALE . OF FABRIC AND SEWING AIDS . . " YOU SPEND FOR EVERY "~ *ALL FABRIC$ . ALL TRIMS ALL PAnERNS ZIPPERS, THREADS, BUnONS "• . ~ :• •• •' !• • • i•.. • . = ~ ~· . .... ~ 1: A division of Dalton AND THAT'S A 20% SAVINGS . .~ . PRICES • ·••t . and Get Suited for Summer SAVE "'" '"'" ~- "Reg . T.f.1. Goodall Slmiord lncorporat•d KINDS SIZES s .00 6! s .00 •• a '' ... OF ALL ONE WEEK ONLY l .When that Special ocauion calls for formal attire... COOKBOOKS Age,__________________ _ _ ~ FOR THE PROM. BOOKS, RECORDS &TAPES Nam,e.__ _ _ ______ _ _ _ __ .,-_ _ 1 ..•• • ••• NOW The Akove ' •••• RENT YOUR FORMAL · WEAR Sunday , April 20. Announced earHer was the selection of Mrs. E. Forrest · J ones of Charle ston as recipient of the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award. The recipien t of the Distinguished Alumnus award IOill be announced next week, Farley sa id. QUEEN CONTEST •DRESSER eMIRROR eCHEST . eBED eBED FRAME eNITE TABLE ••• BERTHA FILSON for BEDROOM SUI·TE •• She ha s also been active in the Presbyterian Church and was the first female elder to be elecu,ct ''in h~r church. She has served as president of the .Point Pleasant Women's Club, matron at the Point Pleasan t Chapter of the Eastern Star, and a member of the Mason County Association for R~ tarded Children. Robert E. Fleming is a 1953 cum laude graduare of Mar-, shall and received his M.A. degree from Marshall in 1956. He served as band director and superv isor of music in the Ironton , Ohio, · and Warren, Ohio, school sysrems and since 1968 has been director of bands and associate professor of music at Youngstown (Ohio ) State University. He is a member of the Youngs town Symphony Orchestra, Warren Symphony Orchestra , W.D. Packard Band, .Kenley Players Summer Theater Orchestra, a nd is leader of the Top Nores Or. chestra. His marching bands have received national recognition . Fleming has been a leader in the Ohio Music Educators Association , serving as district competition chairman and as a member of the music selection committee. He was vice chairman of the organization's Northeast Region for two years. He has received a number of awards for his work as a band director and for his community activities. The alumni Banquet, which wiii begin at' 7:30 p.m., is the highlight of Marshall's Alumni Weekend, which will run from Thursday, April 17, through 1975 Gallipoli s River Recreation Festival ON ALL FURNITURE ·THIS 6 PC. SOLID WOOD PINE HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ~ The Mars h~ll Uni versity Al umni. Associa tion wiii pr ese nt Community Achievement Awards to Robert E. Fleming, Warren , and Mrs. Bertha S. Filson, Point Pleasant, IV ..Va., at the associa tion1s annual Alwnni Banquet Saturday, April 19, in Marshall's Memorial Student Cenrer. Assoc iation President James L. Farley. said the Community Achievement Award is based on outstanding service to their communities by Marshaii alumni . Mrs. Filson, known as (!Miss Bertha" by her former students, is 91 years old. Beginning in 1972, ·she served for two years as the first president of the Mason-Gallia Chapte r of the Marshaii Alumni Association, which she helped to organize. She is believed to be the oldest living graduate of Marshall. A 1901 graduate of Marshall, Mrs. Filson taught at Marshall High School for one year. She tuen re turned to Point Pleasant to begin a ca reer in education which was to 'span 66 years. She served as an elementar y teacher and principal and as a high school teacher. In 1923 she became superintendent of Mason County schools , a position she held for eight years . She wa s the first female sc hool superintendent in Mason County and is believed to be one of the first women to serve in such a capacity in the nation. Mrs. Filson was elected !lfesident of the West Virginia Education Association in 1928 an d in 1940she became the first president of the Mason County Teachers Association . As an ed uca tor, she has been honored by the State Federation of Women 's Clubs and the West Virginia Education Association . OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Empire's 20%M~~Einstant · Rebate EXAMPLE: 60 NEW STYLES . . ·Yillage gardeners in Cochran ,' ' REGULAR •• ~ •••••••.•649.95 SO COME ON IN DON'T MISS THIS SALE AND OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8' PM . 20% INSTANT REBATE •••• ~ ••••••.•129.99 ONLY 6 TO SELLI .. . $51996 YOU PAY .«;)NLY••••••• ~··············•••·' S _PLANT,..'T~_ ON PINE .,~ .f ~ieces . ·. charming are halld·crafte d from. selected solid pine, chosen fo r its natural bea uty and endur ing streng th . With this bea ut iful .Plantation Pine! What visions of gracious liv- Wood , our .skilled cabinetmakers produce , ing are ref lected in th is handsome bed- furni ture of heirloom quality, w1tl1 a mel low, room furnitur e by Kin caid! Inspi red by the antique finish that wi ll stay lovely throug h masterpieces of our 'histori c past, these years. . -SAVE i;il ~.. ~ $ FOR EVERY FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ~ ~~ ·.00 YOU SPEND! 58 Court St. Simplicity, McCalls. Butterick. Vo211e Patterns . Singer Sales & SeiVice Phone 446-9255 LTRASUtui:. EXCLUDED · , Gallipol.is ' �,. .•. '/ I .. ·' 5 .. -. The SUnday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1975 M . MU alumni convene 1 ' . pome for-guest speaker, meeting . ..""' GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde James Cochran. The meet(ng April 19 in Marietta . ::\Tillage Garden Club me t was ca lled to order by Mrs. Ye Olde Village Garden Club · ?rarch 27 at the home ot Mrs. · Charles McKean and members will host an Open meeting April re~eated the ' Pledge of 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Allegiance . For devotions. ' United Methodist Church. The members repeated the club program will be given by Mrs . ••• prayer . Mrs. AI Harris read the James Cal dwell , extension •• minutes of th e previous floriculturist, on uPianning for •• mee tin g and roll call was Succession of Bloom in • answered with each member Flowers an.d Shrubs." This '" naming a perennial flower. The meeting is open to the public· • trea surer's report was given · and all other garden club •,. by Mrs. James Stutes. members. Please try to attend. •• · Gardening tips for the month The Arbor Day program for the ' L'I' RJC April · were given by Mrs. of Community Nurse ry School '• Kenneth Kittrell, who noted will be April 16 at the " th ere will be increasing Presbyterian Church. This was . sunlight from now on . Planls discu '!Sed. The program is to • • wiii respond well · to more be "Plant a Tree for Arbor ' frequen t feeding every two- . Day. ". It was also announced three week s for active the Ye Olde Village radio fl owering species. Move program will be April 29. African violets and other light Bryson Carter, agriculture ' sensitive plants away from agent , presenred the program strong sunlight to an East or on "Home Vegetable GarArtCarved wed ding rings West window. Mist ferns often dening." He passed out 1n a vanety o f styles . to maintain proper humidity pamphlels on vegetable garfor their growth, seedlings of dening, varieties, insect And conveni e ntly arranged plants sown earlier in the year control, sa fe pesticides for in fashion collec ti ons, wiii now be large enough to household pests and insect so it's ea sy to se lect the iranspiant to individual pots or control on ornamentals. Each ring tha t best expresses to share with friends. Cacti will topic was lightiy~overed . your love . start blooming now that there Pesti cide dilu1ion tables Mak e il a beautiful Spr ing is mor.e sunshine. Watering were discussed along with may be increased slightly . with ArtCa rve d . identification of pests and This is a good time to take · precautions in usage of the cuttings of garde nias which chemicals. You should always wiii develop during the sum· read and follow labels mer for good-sized fall house carefully. Protect children ; plants . Plant achimenes for store pesticides in the original, . summertime bloom . Mrs. closed, well-labeled conStutes gave the flower of the tainers. Never .reuse pesticide month report on crocus in the containers. Bury empty ones 18 absence of Mrs. Bill Todd. Mrs. inches deep, away from water William Davis made the flower sources or dispose of them at a arrangement of the month public dump or trash collection usin g daffodils and grape service. Use re commended hyacinths . rates, protect yourself, have The county , regional and weii ventilated areas. Keep From ol Le na• C hon & & Cry,tat open meetings were discussed. material away from mouth, The county meeting was held eyes and nose. Avoid April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the breathing vapors. Never eat or Gra ce United Methodist smoke while using pesticides . Church with the Ye Olde Always wash with soap and hot Village Garden Club as hostess water afrerwards. If pesticides and Ches hire Garden Club, had are swallowed , contact a 404 Second Ave. the program on "Sandscaping " physician at once or the Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio by Patty Snyder. Pois on Information Center The regional mee ting will be nearest you . Check pesticide labels before purchasing to make sure the chamical is for home use only. SHOP MONDAY Never use pesticides used for professional pest control. When TIL O'CLOCK you spray keep children, pets (including gold fish) out of (Closed Sundays) those areas until the spray is dry and the room aired out. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Never spray food , dishes, utensils, etc. Turn off gas pilot Stop. In Soon • • • lights before spraying. Inse cticides for gardens should be applied to plowed The Latest In ground and worked thoroughly in to top three tn five inches of soil preferably dUring March, . fashions Are At Cox's but before the ga rden is plan ted . Dus ts are not ;Springtime I • lS .Ring Time. Miss Daleen Harbour ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harbour, Rt .. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughrer, Daleen, to Bobby Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dotson, Cenrerpoint . Miss Harbour is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co., and Dotson is serving with the Uniu,ct States Army in Germany . The wedding is tentatively set for July 19 with an open church ceremony to be the order of the day. • Mr. and Mrs. john B. Mereditf; WEDDING ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Meredith, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, are announcing !~marria ge of their son, John B. Meredith, to Miss Sally Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean, Sidney. The couple married Ja n. 18 at the Grace Baptist Church, Sidney. Miss Dean is a 1972 graduate of Fairlawn High School in Sidney and was a Deputy Clerk in the Shelby County Recorder 's Office. Meredith graduated in 1967 from Easrern High School and is a district conservationist in Jackson witb the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Meredith received his degree from Ohio State University in 1971. · Miss Rosann lime Miss DUma Gay Pugh ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lane, Sr., formerly of Gallipolis, would like to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosann , to Thomas M. Strawn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. '!ii'omas M. Strawn , Sr. , Dunnellon, Fla. Miss Lane is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Central Florida Community College, Ocala, Fla. She is employed by Shop-Rite Supermarket, Dunnellon. Strawn, a 1969 graduate of Dunnellon High School, is employed by Deltona Corp., as foremen of utilities at Marion Oaks. A May wedding is being planned. Friends may write to Miss Lane' at Star Route 5, Box 327, Dunnellon, Fla., 32630. BETROfHAL ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pugh announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Gay, Rt. 2, Bidwell, to Thomas Jay Robwon, Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Robinson . Diana is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and employed with the Ohio Valley Bank. Thomas Jay is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School and is presently employed by the American Electric Power Co. Plans are being made for an early fail wedding. :····· ············· ················~················~-.~ ~ Lee-Whittington vows exchanged LEON, W. Va . ..<. Nora Whittington, Leon, W. Va., became the bride of Jimmy Lee, Pomeroy, in a morning ceremony Feb. 14 at the Creston Church at Leon. Rev . Gerald Sayre performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Maxine Long. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jerry Workman, the bride wore a blue gown accenu,ct with white lace on the bodice and sleeves. She carried a nosegay of blue tippee! roses intero;persed with white baby's breath. Mrs. Jerry Workman, sister ot the bride, was the matron of honor while Max Wilson, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Herbie Whittington, son of the bride, and Jay Lee, ' son of the · groom, were the ,. . Mr. and Mrs. jimmy Lee ? SECOND CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Skinner, 609. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, April 4 at 9:35a .m. at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 7 ibs., 8 ozs. and was 20 inches long. She has been named Amy Renee and is being welcomed by a sisrer, Michelle Lynn, age three and one-half. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Maggie Snead and paternal grandmother is Mrs . Marguerire Butrerfieid, both of Gallipolis. • man of New Haven, W.Va. The ringbearers. Following the ceremony, a couple left for a wedding trip tn reception was held at the home Wheeling, W. Va. They reside of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Work- in Pomeroy. ...............•.. ~ .............. Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992·2156 1.• :c:Art Carved ...••"' ...., ..• them'~'" ' ~ PAUL ' I ' I •• 61st anniversary celebrated Cake, ice cream and punch REEDSVILLE Mr. and were served to the couple and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Reedsville, celebrated the ir 61sl their children, Mr . and Mrs. wed.din g anniv ersary last Warren (L illian ) Pi ckens, Sunday. They were married Ree dsvill e, Mrs . Kathryn Dietz, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . April 4, 1914, al Pomeroy. Lyle (Ruth Anne) Balderson , Reedsville, and grandchildren, Bill Dietz who is employed with Relianc e Electronics at The Ah]lanac We sterville, . and Kay By United Press International Balderson, who is an eighth Today is Sunday, April 13, the 103rd day of 1975 with 262 to grade student at Eastern Junior High. The couple also follow . The moon is between i Is new has a son, Bill Williams, who with his wife, Wilma, resides phase and first quarter. in Athens, Ga . A phone call was The morning stars are received from him on their Mercury, Mars and Jupirer. The evening stars are Saturn anniversary . Greetings were also sent to the couple from and Venus. Those born on this date are Mrs. Williams ' niece, Mrs. George Arnold, Northridge, under the sign of Aries. MISStYNNESMITH Frank Woolworth , founder of Calif. The couple has spent most of the fiv e~a nd-dime stores. was their married life in this burn April 13, 1852. CARDS REQUESTED coffimunity , Mr . Wllliams On this day m history : CROWN CITY - A card In 1865, Union Gen. William served 30 years for the U. S. Sherman took Raleigh, N.C., Government on U.S. Lock 20 at shower has been requested for Charlie Campbell, Rt. 2, Crown ending his Civil War "March to Belleville;W. Va. He is also a City, who will be 89 April 16. re tired farmer from this area . the Sea." In 1934, in the dep ths of the depression, 4.7 million American fami lies were reported to be receiving welfare pa yments. In 1941, Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality pa ct. , :, Betrothal announced : operator at Locak 15, Sardis ...! Miss Smith is a student at River High School, Hannibal. : Her · family are former : residents of Gallia County and : she is the granddaughrer of the • late J . Harold 'Smith, and Mrs. t Belva Smith; 7001> Second E Ave., Gallipolis. ~ ·'SARDIS - Mr. ana Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Sardis, announce the engagement of their daughrer , Lynne, to Hersei New Alien Dalrymple, Matamoras. Dalrymple is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dalrymple, Rt. New Matamoras, and is a~ a lock and dam = .•.. "' ~ •• 1 •t. " .JUST DAVIES JEWELERS 9 --;'7'!~~-~::7"1 ~ ',, ARRIVED! fWINS CELEBRATE - Michelle (right and Rachel Plantz, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Plantz, 177 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, celebrated their first birthday with a party at their home. They had a double heart shaped cake decorated with pink and whire icing and a pink candle in the center of each heart. Those atrending were their two brothers , Kevin and Brian; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plantz; their aunt, Lynn Plantz and their 'parents . Remembering them on their first birthday with cards and gifts were ·their grandmother, Mrs. Freda Akers, Point · Pleasant; Mike and Tony Plantz, Nancy Sparkma n, Gertrude Vance, and Lynn Rice , student at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College . recommended. Tables showing times t~ plant vegetables and varieties were discussed. It i:S best to use new seeds. ' seed ability to germinate goes down within a year usually . Means of storage, heal ind other factors affect germination of seeds. Therefore you run a risk of producing a poor crop . Slides were also shown on se lection of gardens . Gardens should have well-drained soil , should be placed near the house and have a good water supply close by. You should not plant your garden near a walnut tre e because of root secretion . You don 't have to invest in a lot of expensive equipment to have a good garden . You should have your garden soil tested. Wh en pianting your garden you can use what is called side dressing to your plants.: This is merely placing fertilizer outside of the plant. Be careful not to get it on the plant beca use it will burn the plant. Plans with deformed and thick leaves usually have been fertilized wron g or had weed killer sprayed on or close by th~m. Plasti c can be used around your plants for the purpose of saving moisture. In the fail you can plant rye grass in your garden. This helps prevent erosion and in the sprin'g provides humu s to be turned under . For nutr itional value you should plan t your garden with clover in the fail. Carter an swered ma ny ques ti ons about gardening and old wives tales on planting and home canning were disc ussed. The next meeting will be April 24 at the Grace Unired Me thodist Ch urc h. The. program wiii be "Planning for Success ion of Bloom in Pembroke meets witb Mrs. Gloss GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Eugene Gloss Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Evans gave the program. She reviewed " Arigo: Surgeon of the Rusty Knife," by John G. Guller. Jose Pedro de Freitas, age 49, known throughout Brazil as Arigo, died in Januarv, 1971, as a result of an a~tomobile ac· cident that occurred in the. li ttle village of Congonhas do Camp. He performed many medica l wonders in his lifetime but his technique remain s a mystery. Flowers and Shrubs'' by James Cai dw e i.i , exten s ion flori culturist. This will be an open meeting . •·' ) ...., ..... {Thursday , July 3, 7: 15p.m.) . CITY PARK Miss Karen Rae Humphrey Miss Leslie janette Betzing · ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Betzlng, Hemlock Grove, are ·announcing the engagement llld approac!Ug marrlaf!e of their daughrer, Leslie Janette, · to Pvt. 2JobnC. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sheets, Rt. I, Reednllle. Tbe bridHlect Ia a graduate of Meigs High Scbool .00 allended Mountain State Bllliness College. Her IWiee Ia a gracllate of Eastern High School and is stationed with lhe U. S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky, The open church WllddiJii will be an event of Aprll27 at 2 p.m. at the Hemlock Gnm CJr!1!ian Clllrdt. Areception honoring the couple will be held In the church social room. ,. . Mr. ·and Mrs. Allan Bird WEDDING ANNOUNCED -Christine Musser and Allan Bird were married Feb. 7 at Narrows, Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Goldie Ughtfoot, Middleport, and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Ric)lie Bird, New Haven; W. ~. . . .. J,; ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed. Hlimphrey, Reedsville, &Mounce the engagement and ap• proaching marriage of their daughter, Karen jl.ae to Gary Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Racine. The liride-elect is a 1970 graduate ol Eastern High School and a 1974 graduate of Ohio State University with a B.S. Degree in Education and is presently employed by Gary L. Whitacre, M.D., Vincent. The prospective · bridegroom· is a 1965 graduate of Southern High School. He spent four years in the United States Air Force from 1966-1970 and is presently employed as an electronics instructor at Meigs High School. The wedding will be an event of May 31, at 6:30p.m. An open garden wedding will be held at the homeplace of her g'rand· mother, Mrs. C. Earle Humphrey. A reception. will immediately follow. Her other grandparents ·areMr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Rev. Freeland Norris will officiate. ~ormal liberation is offered in our great, looking dinner , jacket by ·Palm Beach* . Easy, but elegant, it'l cool and :ornfortable, and the perfect dinner jacket you'll be need· mg for that upcoming affair. Stop by and let us assist you in selecting just the right garment from our outstanding collect ion of Palm Be,ach formal fashions. : Open Daily9:J0-5:00 Mon. & Fri . 9:30-8: 00 42 Court Street Gallipolis 446-7653 Addr ess._ __ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ in James Kenrob Knitmates, Phone· - - -- - - - - - - - -- -- -- Parents (or guardians)>_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 100% Polyester in Pink, Sponsor (if anvl•- - - - - - - - - -- -- Mint and Lilac. Candidale must be a resident of Galli a County area, sing le, be tween the age of 16 and 21 years. Deadline for submitting entry blanks is 4 p.m . Thursday, May. 15, l'i'7S, Mail e ntr ies tc : Mrs. lela Mae Suiter, contest chairman , 661 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Ohio • &tc. ~-- I . STOREWIDE SALE . OF FABRIC AND SEWING AIDS . . " YOU SPEND FOR EVERY "~ *ALL FABRIC$ . ALL TRIMS ALL PAnERNS ZIPPERS, THREADS, BUnONS "• . ~ :• •• •' !• • • i•.. • . = ~ ~· . .... ~ 1: A division of Dalton AND THAT'S A 20% SAVINGS . .~ . PRICES • ·••t . and Get Suited for Summer SAVE "'" '"'" ~- "Reg . T.f.1. Goodall Slmiord lncorporat•d KINDS SIZES s .00 6! s .00 •• a '' ... OF ALL ONE WEEK ONLY l .When that Special ocauion calls for formal attire... COOKBOOKS Age,__________________ _ _ ~ FOR THE PROM. BOOKS, RECORDS &TAPES Nam,e.__ _ _ ______ _ _ _ __ .,-_ _ 1 ..•• • ••• NOW The Akove ' •••• RENT YOUR FORMAL · WEAR Sunday , April 20. Announced earHer was the selection of Mrs. E. Forrest · J ones of Charle ston as recipient of the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award. The recipien t of the Distinguished Alumnus award IOill be announced next week, Farley sa id. QUEEN CONTEST •DRESSER eMIRROR eCHEST . eBED eBED FRAME eNITE TABLE ••• BERTHA FILSON for BEDROOM SUI·TE •• She ha s also been active in the Presbyterian Church and was the first female elder to be elecu,ct ''in h~r church. She has served as president of the .Point Pleasant Women's Club, matron at the Point Pleasan t Chapter of the Eastern Star, and a member of the Mason County Association for R~ tarded Children. Robert E. Fleming is a 1953 cum laude graduare of Mar-, shall and received his M.A. degree from Marshall in 1956. He served as band director and superv isor of music in the Ironton , Ohio, · and Warren, Ohio, school sysrems and since 1968 has been director of bands and associate professor of music at Youngstown (Ohio ) State University. He is a member of the Youngs town Symphony Orchestra, Warren Symphony Orchestra , W.D. Packard Band, .Kenley Players Summer Theater Orchestra, a nd is leader of the Top Nores Or. chestra. His marching bands have received national recognition . Fleming has been a leader in the Ohio Music Educators Association , serving as district competition chairman and as a member of the music selection committee. He was vice chairman of the organization's Northeast Region for two years. He has received a number of awards for his work as a band director and for his community activities. The alumni Banquet, which wiii begin at' 7:30 p.m., is the highlight of Marshall's Alumni Weekend, which will run from Thursday, April 17, through 1975 Gallipoli s River Recreation Festival ON ALL FURNITURE ·THIS 6 PC. SOLID WOOD PINE HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ~ The Mars h~ll Uni versity Al umni. Associa tion wiii pr ese nt Community Achievement Awards to Robert E. Fleming, Warren , and Mrs. Bertha S. Filson, Point Pleasant, IV ..Va., at the associa tion1s annual Alwnni Banquet Saturday, April 19, in Marshall's Memorial Student Cenrer. Assoc iation President James L. Farley. said the Community Achievement Award is based on outstanding service to their communities by Marshaii alumni . Mrs. Filson, known as (!Miss Bertha" by her former students, is 91 years old. Beginning in 1972, ·she served for two years as the first president of the Mason-Gallia Chapte r of the Marshaii Alumni Association, which she helped to organize. She is believed to be the oldest living graduate of Marshall. A 1901 graduate of Marshall, Mrs. Filson taught at Marshall High School for one year. She tuen re turned to Point Pleasant to begin a ca reer in education which was to 'span 66 years. She served as an elementar y teacher and principal and as a high school teacher. In 1923 she became superintendent of Mason County schools , a position she held for eight years . She wa s the first female sc hool superintendent in Mason County and is believed to be one of the first women to serve in such a capacity in the nation. Mrs. Filson was elected !lfesident of the West Virginia Education Association in 1928 an d in 1940she became the first president of the Mason County Teachers Association . As an ed uca tor, she has been honored by the State Federation of Women 's Clubs and the West Virginia Education Association . OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Empire's 20%M~~Einstant · Rebate EXAMPLE: 60 NEW STYLES . . ·Yillage gardeners in Cochran ,' ' REGULAR •• ~ •••••••.•649.95 SO COME ON IN DON'T MISS THIS SALE AND OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8' PM . 20% INSTANT REBATE •••• ~ ••••••.•129.99 ONLY 6 TO SELLI .. . $51996 YOU PAY .«;)NLY••••••• ~··············•••·' S _PLANT,..'T~_ ON PINE .,~ .f ~ieces . ·. charming are halld·crafte d from. selected solid pine, chosen fo r its natural bea uty and endur ing streng th . With this bea ut iful .Plantation Pine! What visions of gracious liv- Wood , our .skilled cabinetmakers produce , ing are ref lected in th is handsome bed- furni ture of heirloom quality, w1tl1 a mel low, room furnitur e by Kin caid! Inspi red by the antique finish that wi ll stay lovely throug h masterpieces of our 'histori c past, these years. . -SAVE i;il ~.. ~ $ FOR EVERY FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ~ ~~ ·.00 YOU SPEND! 58 Court St. Simplicity, McCalls. Butterick. Vo211e Patterns . Singer Sales & SeiVice Phone 446-9255 LTRASUtui:. EXCLUDED · , Gallipol.is ' �. . ... - 9 • • • • . , - - .. • • . • ~ . ·;-;--:; ~:--;---;:-: • I. • ' . 7- 6- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Aprill3, 1975 SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainey have spent a week's vacation with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard · Rainey and , Mr . and Mrs. .Mrs. McGinnis heads Scout drive GALL IPOLIS ~ Todav marks the opening oHhc Gallia County Girl Scout Sustaining Membership Enrollment. Mrs. C. Mac (Betty ) McGinnis has bee n named local chairwoman . Her unique support of the Girl Scouting program stems also registerect . She ann her husband , Mac, fr om the fac t tha t Gi1·1Scouting began in Gallipolis m 1927 ;vi th loca l· insuran ce eKecutive, are the formation of a coun cil and the parents of Jack McGinnis three troops under the direc- and Mrs. James Mills. tion of her mother , the la te The ~igher financial eJtMrs. Leo C. Bean. . penses in UX,Iay's economy are Following her own school felt very strongly in this #f..~:1 .;::,.;;;::;~::::::::::::~::>:=:<.:::w.~:::, years of scouting, Betty has organiza ti on, as in others , '•. p •;,, be en active as an ad ult particularly those being member. Her daughter, and volunteer sponsored. The sum nmy her granddaughter, were of $35 is minimum to keep ONE rI Coming I PTA names officers Events I § SUNDAY GOSPEL Messengers will sing at Eagle Ridge Community Church , 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. REV. JOHN Banks will preach at Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30 p: 11). ,SALEM CENTER - New officers were installed and plans for the cultural arts judging April 18 were announced at the ' Monday night meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Mrs. Wallace Fett)LJlresided at the meeting wilh devOtions being taken from James I, a study in faith and. wisdom . Installed for the 1975-76 school year were Mrs. Minnie Biggs, president; · Mrs . Sharon Barr, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Willford, secretl!ry; and Mrs. REVIVAL through Aprif 20 at Centenary United the Methodisl Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. J. Lemlry, eva ngelist; special si ngi ng by Shafer Family , Gospel Crusaders, Gospel Messengers, Waterloo Choir and Trio and others. Rev. " Connie Gilkey, treasurer. Zach Damon Stapleton invites the was presented a corsage. The c hildren wer e enpublic. couraged to participate in the MONDAY cultural arts program. WinCHESHIRE-Kyger PTA meets ners in the division of primar.v at 7:30 p.m. Everyone please and int ermediate in t he attend. categories of visual arts , muSic MERCERVILLE Grange open and literature will be entered meeting and celebration in in the county competition. A honor of Mrs. Sadie Hardesty's meeting of the Meigs County 91st birthday. Potluck begins Co un cil of Parents and 6:3o .,.m. Teachers was anrwunced for May 1 at Syracuse and at tha t TUESDAY HAPPY Days Senior Ci tizens time county cultural art e lub meets at 6 p.m. at Cora. winners will be announced. Mrs. Roberta Wilson thanked Covered dish supper. the PTA for storage units, RIO GRANDE Mothers computer and filing cabinets League meets at Dragonwynd purchased for the school and 6:30 p.m. Each member may suggested that perhaps other bring a present. PTA projects might be more PATRIOT Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. Potluck r efreshments. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 open insl.ol llation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Officers wear formals. GALLIPOLIS - Gal!ia Members, bring covered dish County Squadron 1207, Civil Air Patrol, held its regular weekly for refreshments. AD DAVILLE School PTA mee tmg at the Gallia Coun ty meeting at the school, 7:30 Courthouse April 3. Pledge' and prayer opened p.m. the meeting and plans were made for upcoming encampments. Tent ooles were storage uni ts, along with Golden Book dictionary sets and playground equipment. Mrs. Phyllis Dugan reported on the lunch program bill before Congress and noted that the PTA has sent a public opini on message . to Congressman Clarence Miller. Amendments to the by-laws were also discussed by Mrs. Dugan. Paul Patterson and Charles Barrett of the · Rutland Volunte er Fire Department gave out leaflets on fire pro tection and talked about the imp ortance of outlining an escape route and a meeting place should a fire strike. They also passed out the little red balls to be. placed on the windows of children and invalids. ·The attendance banner and money went to the fourth grade. Students of the fourth grade presented the program using · material from their social studies on the United States. Taking part were Keith Johnston , Tammy Ward ,Rocky Johnson , Leanna Davis, Char les Neutzling , Shirley McDonald, Keith Hyte and Roberta Myers. · Refreshments were served. girl in the scouting program. This, in addition to local troop du'es and product sales, must be offered from interested parel)ts, citizens and groups to s.utain the high quality of this organization. II any citizen of Gallia County wishes to contribute any' amount and'-is not contacted, please send your contribution 'to Miss Joy Barlow, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. Checks can ·be made out to ·Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council , and should be sent by May 18. French Fries Tartar Sauce Squadron has meeting issued to the group and C.Sgt. Keith Elliott closed the session. Those attending were Jim Shato, Donna Shato, Jim Clary, · Dave Bush, Keith Elll ott, Jim Dixon and Nicky Holter. Harold Collins, a student at Ohio University, was a guest. SALAD BAR 5: 00 tii10:00 p.m. NIGHTLY ENTE"R TAINMENT ~ '' UM : W retreat SCheduled , ATHENS- Athens Dis trict United Methodist Women Ov~rnight Retreat at Camp Otterbein · will begin April 18 with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and las~_ until alter lun ch Saturday, Apnl 19. Registrati on is Friday from 5:8P to 6: 15p.m. Reservations are; $9 for .overnight and $5 for Sat)Jfday only . Please send your reservation. with mon ev · ' • 42-inch mower, 3-blade rota ry. On ~ unit does it all, h11t1 In lhe Wlnler, COOII In lhe IU""" mer. Amana's Electro-coaling fi nish th at gives three times the protection against rust and corro- sion than ord ina ry Flo-coat So easy to install, in. a crawl space, outdoors on a slab or even on a rooftop . lin·ishes. It's practical. econom ical, the modern way to heat and coo t your home electrically . Dependable, long l ife with Call 992 -53:1 . for a free he1llng and cooling auney and a free esllmate. No obllg•tlon (!f coune. i2.65 ss!Jools s pon ~o !·~ d IJy the Daughters of the America n Revolution wa s outlined by Mrs. Frances Brewington at • the .Friday meeting of Return J onathan Meigs Chapter at the Meigs Inn. M[s. Brewington noted that the Kate Duncan Smith School in Alabama and the TamJissee School in South Carolin a are owned and opera ted by the DAR , while Baco nn e in ' Oklahoma and St. Mary's in ' South Dakota are supported by ' :TIIREE YEARS OLD DAR chapters. J~s~n Lee FallOn, son of Mr. Mrs: Brewington reported and Mrs. Gary Fallon, that the Tamassee school was P'atrlot Star Route foWlded in 1918 with 50 students ~lllpolls, observed his third and has grown until now there bf'tthday March 30. Cupare 350 students . She sa id that Cf.kes and ice cream were many of the graduates have strved to Vernard Fallon returned to the mountain area ' Cassie and Bill Hall, grand-' to help others as they were parents: Larry Fallon, Joe, helped. Tamassee means in Jj!rry, Ryan Hall, Helen Indian, "The place of the qavis, Jane Ann and L~uie sunlight of God ." Both Miller. Ba coJlne and St. Mary's '' Schools are for Indian girls. A report on the Kate Duncan ' Smith School was given by ' Mrs. Emerson Jones who noted that it ,;.as named for a state REVIVAL SET regen t. She said it was opened l(UTLAND - Rev iva l begins in 1924 in a four room building, at :the Church of God April 14 and today has 33 buildings with th~oagh April 19 wi th Rev . an enrol lment of 865. It, too, Chalsey Noel, Poin t Pleasant provide s education for W.,' Va ., guest speaker. Rev.' mounl.olin children, many of N~i and his wife will present whom had grea t-grandparents sp¢cial muslc. April 18 the in the American Revolution. He,avenly Hig~wa y Tri o, Mrs. Thereon Johnson Middleport, will be fea tured presided in the absence of Miss .' . smgers. Services beg in at 7:30 Lucille Smith. Appointed to the p.rh . nomi nating committee were • 12-vo lt key-opera ted el ec tric starting , solid State ignition for all-weather cra nkin g power. Golden Fried In Beer Batter The developm en t · of · m o unt ~ in . • Big 10· or 12·-hp Tecumseh engine. FRIDAY SHRIMP 13.35 OCEAN PERCH POMEROY Sure \here 's a lot to do-gardening, lawn · mowing , haul ing , snow remova l. But'wiih an MF 10 or MF 12 lawn and garden tractor from Massey-Ferguson, you 've got powerful helpfrom a rugged, dependable unit that outperforms those " bargain " machines. When you buy a Massey, you 've got yourself a real tractor! GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 • Variabl e-speed dn ve and 4-speed transaxlepic k the pace that's right for the job . • More tha n 30 attachments to add versatility and make yOur wo rk a whole lot easier. •Mfr. rated horsepower MF financing available. See the new MF town and garden line, 6 to 16 hp, at MODERN SUPPLY .foreman & Abbott ' 399 .. w. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Stor e With "Atl Kinds Of Stuff" by April 16 to Mrs. Ralph f!o binson, 690 Chur ch st., Logan , 43138. The spea ker is Mrs . Char lotte Hipkin s who is associated with the Pierce Street Center in Zanesv ille. Her · theme is "Our Many Selves." · Please come and bring your Bible , notebook and expectation . ,---·- ·-·- ·-"-"-''_'_'_"_'_'_,._,_,___ Mr s. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mrs. Patrick l,oc hary and Mrs. Brewington. · It was reported that the yearbook for the past year received ' both national and state awands. Mrs. Johnson was chairwoman for the book prepara tion. The chapter voted to purchase an original signature of Return J onathan Meigs if it is available. Mrs. Paul Eich was accepted in to the chapter as a transfer fro m th e Ca nton chapter. Mrs. Mora reported that the church history whi~h she compiled has been presented to the Historical Society. Mrs. Johns on read the president general's message fr om the DAR magazine. The natj onal defense report was given by Mrs. Foster who read two articles, one concerning the attempt' to restore the internal securi ty committee, and ' the other on worldwide troubles . Mrs. Struble, Mrs . Lillian Henderson .and Mrs. Brewington were hostesses . I Sr. Citizens . I Calendar · GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Ja ckson Pike in the CoWlty Home Building , is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The scbectule of activities for this is as follows': Monday, April 14, Physical Fitness, 11-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 15, Governor 's Conference on Aging. Greyhound bus leaves the Center at 7 a.m.; Quilting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Tin Can Art, Bring tin ca n, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 17, CoWlcil Meeting , 2 p.m. • Friday,April!B, Art Class, 13p.m.Centerisopenformusic, cards , and fellowship, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at noon dally. . .., \~ FOR PETS . STABLES . LARGE & SMA LL ANIMALS . LAWN S . GARDE NS When tt comes to tractors, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · IM r~~ .Massey Ferguson Peddler's Pantry I Reedsvzlle . . i hasI women WICKER FOR SPRING 1 convene I · trust a lraclor man. . -· Hanging planter s . p icnic llaskets . wall s.,elv es - win e racks - mag . rack s - baskets of · every )~ it e -& shape. · Stop t • __.... State ~ .. I I I I 1' REEDSVILLE -'- Reedsville UMW met with Mrs. Lillian Pickens for April meeting . Devotions led by Mrs. Mamie in and see our fantastic selection! Buckley were on the topic "The Lord n." Readings were Street-..- ·- -..--- r.oJlinnlic:.. .~--1 givenis byRiseseveral members . Dues were paid and 14 shut-in calls reported . Announcements of district retreats a nd swnmer mission camps were also made. The group decided to eat out for May meeting and visit county illfirmary. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Alberta · Edwards, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs . Teddy M!'"dry, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and Beverly and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, guests. Mrs. Wigal was a warded the door prize. ""'" ,,- . ,• Barbs • --=--=-~~~~==- By PHIL PASTORI!:T Early to bed and early to rise means the dog wants out at 2 a.m. OPENING SUNDAY, APRIL 13 • \ Our L.a rgest Book Sale Ever Very Spetial Sort of Sale. . ' - ·. ~ • . ·-~~": ·;~.:.·.-;-,.' ·, ... '· ''· ·. · -· .,_ ______ , _,__, • .• ~ ' ..,. l; > • '• ~··. . . . . . .. ... '·· ....... . .. . . . ._, ~ "' .· ' • . '=""" ... .. ... . . ." . ....,._. ~-,·.- . ........... - Mrs. ·Holzer hosts DAR chapter GAL LIPOLIS Mrs . Charles Holzer was hostess to . French Colony Chapter DAR Monday aftern oon. Mrs . Hor-tense Epling and Mr s. Bessie Hill presided at the refres hmen t table as !3 members enjoyed a dessert course. • The regent, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee 0 'Dell Nuptial vows exchanged The speaker traced the trail sundial, an exact replica of the completely around · the Ohio one at the rear of Washington 's Coun try's boundary and .said home at Mt. Vernon, was that commemoration oi placed in the Ohio statehouse Wash ington's arriva l in the yard. Ohio Country in 1770. was In 1976 the Daughters ,of the ce lebrated by every DAR American Revolution are chapter with pageants and in chartering' the Delta Queen , to other forms. retrace this historical event. As a fitting climax of The trip will be made in late J ohn so n, 1 pres ided . Mi ss celebrations in every section of swnmer or early fa ll. Margare t Ec ker read the Ohio, hundreds of daughters Elsie Neat will be hostess for presiden t's monthly message . gathered in Columbus where a the chapter in May . · In the abSI) nce of the national defense c ha irwoman , Mrs . f"rances Wetherholt read an article ~fFelix R. McNight, of •. the National Taxpayers Union, showing that the U. S. taxpayer's individual share of the prese nt national debt now stands at $115,000. ' Mrs. Erma Hagen, who had charge ot'the program, gave an int eres ting report "" Maj . George Wa shington 's involvement in the French and Indian War and tracing his trip down to the Ohio River to the Grea t Kanawha. The French and Indian War BLUE started when a journal kept by Ma j. Washington fell into WHITE French hands. Both Britain and France claimed ownership of the Ohio Country. This war between the Indians, Colonies and the two European nations proved to be a bitter one, · lasting seven years. Washington had been sent by Gov. Dinwiddie of Virginia to build forts at strategic points to prevent the French fr om gaining footholds. When he first set loot on the slopes of the Alleghenies, WashiQgton foWld the country to be an overgrown wilderness, and transportation was a real problem. Gov . Dinwiddie's suspicions were · little of the soft life for you. At the con firmed when Maj . office, at parties, at home. Every day and Washington delivered the every special day. Grasshoppers in French commander's reply to easy-to-care-for materials in him. The French were moving exciting-to-wear colors. into .the Ohio Country. The Grasshoppers have come out In a special act, Congress in Come in and see th em all. 1932 provided for a commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Washington. This act stated that it was felt that this and future generations would become better citizens with . more intimate knowledge with the character and achievements of the Father of Our Country. The Ohio Society of Daughters of the American 188 HCONO AVV.U. I ••. "''Oi • OHIO Revolution enthusiastically CROWN CITY - Baskets of bride's niece, s~.rved as flower multi-colored flowers graced girl. Her dress- matched those the altar of the Victory of the senior attendants. She Missionary Baptist Church lor carried a white lace basket the wedding of Miss ·Debra with pink rose petals . Ronnie Lynn Sheets and Terry Lee O'Dell, nephew of the groom, O'Dell. The double ring served as ringbearer . He ceremony was performed by carried a white satin pillow Rev . Charles Lusher, Jan. 19 at trimmed in lace. 2:30p.m. The custom of open For her daughter 's wedding, church was observed. Mrs. Sheets wore a double knit The new Mrs . O'Dell is the two piece suit of navy 'li nd . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. burgundy with white trim. She Leslie Sheets, Rt . I, Crown wore a corsage of white City . The groom is the son ·of miniature pompQns trimmed ln Mrs . Marie O'Dell, Crown City, burgundy. The bride 's grandand the late Allred O'Dell . mother also wore a corsage of Nuptial music was presented white carnations. The groom's by Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin. mother chose a blue double Soloist was Mrs .. Donna San- knit gown with a corsage of ders . Blue satin bows white miniature pompons decorated the family pews. A trimmed in blue. white carpet was unrolled Guests were registered by down the aisle by Keith Mrs. Hazel Boggess, sister of McGuire and Mark Watson. the groom. Vows were exchanged beneath Immediately followin g the an archway enhanced by ceremony, a reception was flowers and two white doves. held at the church. Serving a t The bride was . given in the bridal table were Mrs. marriage by her father and Roger O' Dell, sister-in-law of chose a formal princess style the groom; Mrs. David Martin, gown of angel silk, cluny and sister of the groom; Mrs. Jean knottingham lace. The fitted Watson , Mrs. Vonda McGuire bodice was fashioned with a and Mrs. Doris Halfelt, ali high ruffled neckline, lace bib sisters of the bride. yoke and lace tapered sleeves . The four tier wedding cake joined tile descendants and the The a-line skirt, accented with was topped with wedding bells. genealogical and his torica l venice lace appliques, fell to a White carnations with society to forever perpetuate wide lace ruffle at the floun ced greenery accented the base of the memory of Washing ton. hem, sweeping into a cathedral the cake. The cake was baked train . . She carried a white by Jerald Haffelt, brother-in,., ·bouquet of rosebuds, car- law of the bride. nations and pompons, flocked Miniature gift bags of rice with baby's breath and tied by were distributed to the guests. white satin streamers that feU The groom and hi s to the floor. Miss Diane Hallelt, attendants, as well as Gallipolis, niece of the bride, the ringbearer, were attired in served as maid of honor, and crushed blue velvet tuxedoes Mi ss Vicki Wamsley, with light blue, ruffled shirts 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, served as brides- .and bow ties. Their boutonmaid. They wore identical nieres Were white carnations gowns of blue double knit dipped in blue: The new Mrs. O'Dell is a 1970 polyester trimmed with white graduate of Hannan Trace lace. Their blue wide-brimmed High School and is employed as lace hats were accented by white bows with streamers that a secretary at Gallipolis Parts fell to the waist. Each one Warehouse . Her husband is a carried a colonial · bouquet 1968 graduate of Hannan Trace consisting of pink sweetheart High School and. is also emrosebuds, carnations trimmed ployed at the Gallipolis Parts in blue , miniature white Warehouse. They a re now pompons, flocked with baby 's residing at 2145 Eastern Ave., breath and tied with long Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests we re streamers. Wayne · Sheets, Sr., Findlay; Serving the groom as best man was Charles Waugh , Mr. ·and Mrs. Wayne Sheets, Crown City . Groomsman was Jr., and family, Arlington ; Mike watson, Gallipolis, Miss Patricia Eaton and Mrs. nephew of the bride. Ushers Mary Holderby, Proctorville· were Keith McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Templeton: Chesapeake, and Mark Wat- Chesapeake; Miss Sheryl Day, son, Gallipolis, also nephews of Chesapeake and Mrs. Cline Thompson and Cindy Grove the bride . City. ' Miss Teresa Haffelt, ·. the I Mon . & Fri.9 : 30til8p.m. Tues. Wed : Sat. 9: 30til5 Thursday 9 :30 till2 noon I I atn.q.aine~ Gallipolis, Ohio Presents :;~~~~ · THE SOMETHING EXTRA BAG ONLY '3.00 . ' 1Hamburger -· . . French fries . ,'' HAS r SUNDAY FAMILY PACK . ( You get a Sup4trSMI,a Big Skef,aChHNbU,.,, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fri" . BAG INCLUDES professional shoes I' I WITH ANY ELIZABETH ARDEN PURCHASE. NATURALIZER® 4 order& Regular ' • ~kin Deep Milky Cleanser • Velva Moisture Film • Bye-Unes Undermakeup • Wrinkle Lotion • Visible Difference t '. I - :' A Really ~ -' Offer Good Aprlt 14 thru 'A'p rit 26 ' HURRY! . Juve"iles - Archeology • Americana Indians • Music • Film Sports- Antiques· History Anima·ls - Cookbooks • Art Handicraft - Philosophy • Architec,ture .• and morel • ~-~-------·----·, '' 1:00PM UNTIL 4:00PM COURT & UNION ST. ATJIENS, OHIO - . . ~wl. ·~ Schools on ·program Richard Graham . They also visited his sister, Mrs.· Josh . Deweese, Durham, N. C. Paul is empl_oyed as assistant manager at the Bob Evans Farm Restaurant, Columbus. Relax, you've got a Massey working for you. \(~lbda'\ ~--- The.SIIIIday'Tlmes~:Sentinel, Sunday, April!3, 1975 - FIRST CHILD BORN , MASON - Mr . and Mrs. Morris R. Ferguson, 803 Parkside Lane , Mas011 (Ohio), announce the birth of their first child , a boy,, Sunday, March 30 at Good Samaritan Hospital , Cincinnati. The new arrival weigHed-7 lbs., 11 ozs., and has been named Tad Patrick. Maternal grandparents ar e Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Smith, Upper River Rd. , Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Upper River Rd . Maternal grea t-grandmother is Virginia K. Day and maternal greatgreat-grandmo ther is Mrs . Abby Kindee. .. ·- 1.503 EASTERN. AVE. • j GALLIPOLIS i . •• r ' ,' .... I ' l '· CopyrlgMt t~75 Natura llzer Professiona I Shoes were designed for you . . . the professiQnal woman who doesn't have time ·to keep new whife shoes clean and bright. They're made of stain resistant Servotan(r) Ieath..- .. . specially treated to resist almost any kind ,ot stain yoU're apt t.o run into. ' Try it as a purse organizer. Make !t a cosmetic bag, or a sewing tote. Pack it in ·a suitcase. Take it shopping, or golfing, or biking, or skiing. En joy it_! b~ . : L- -- Open Man. & Fri. 9:3_0 tlllp.m. Tues .• Wed .• Thur. & Sat. 9:30ti15p.m. . Burge•. Che! SytlllmJ. , lnf- , ' ' ,' ·, '.' •• ... ' I · -· �. . ... - 9 • • • • . , - - .. • • . • ~ . ·;-;--:; ~:--;---;:-: • I. • ' . 7- 6- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Aprill3, 1975 SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainey have spent a week's vacation with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard · Rainey and , Mr . and Mrs. .Mrs. McGinnis heads Scout drive GALL IPOLIS ~ Todav marks the opening oHhc Gallia County Girl Scout Sustaining Membership Enrollment. Mrs. C. Mac (Betty ) McGinnis has bee n named local chairwoman . Her unique support of the Girl Scouting program stems also registerect . She ann her husband , Mac, fr om the fac t tha t Gi1·1Scouting began in Gallipolis m 1927 ;vi th loca l· insuran ce eKecutive, are the formation of a coun cil and the parents of Jack McGinnis three troops under the direc- and Mrs. James Mills. tion of her mother , the la te The ~igher financial eJtMrs. Leo C. Bean. . penses in UX,Iay's economy are Following her own school felt very strongly in this #f..~:1 .;::,.;;;::;~::::::::::::~::>:=:<.:::w.~:::, years of scouting, Betty has organiza ti on, as in others , '•. p •;,, be en active as an ad ult particularly those being member. Her daughter, and volunteer sponsored. The sum nmy her granddaughter, were of $35 is minimum to keep ONE rI Coming I PTA names officers Events I § SUNDAY GOSPEL Messengers will sing at Eagle Ridge Community Church , 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. REV. JOHN Banks will preach at Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30 p: 11). ,SALEM CENTER - New officers were installed and plans for the cultural arts judging April 18 were announced at the ' Monday night meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Mrs. Wallace Fett)LJlresided at the meeting wilh devOtions being taken from James I, a study in faith and. wisdom . Installed for the 1975-76 school year were Mrs. Minnie Biggs, president; · Mrs . Sharon Barr, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Willford, secretl!ry; and Mrs. REVIVAL through Aprif 20 at Centenary United the Methodisl Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. J. Lemlry, eva ngelist; special si ngi ng by Shafer Family , Gospel Crusaders, Gospel Messengers, Waterloo Choir and Trio and others. Rev. " Connie Gilkey, treasurer. Zach Damon Stapleton invites the was presented a corsage. The c hildren wer e enpublic. couraged to participate in the MONDAY cultural arts program. WinCHESHIRE-Kyger PTA meets ners in the division of primar.v at 7:30 p.m. Everyone please and int ermediate in t he attend. categories of visual arts , muSic MERCERVILLE Grange open and literature will be entered meeting and celebration in in the county competition. A honor of Mrs. Sadie Hardesty's meeting of the Meigs County 91st birthday. Potluck begins Co un cil of Parents and 6:3o .,.m. Teachers was anrwunced for May 1 at Syracuse and at tha t TUESDAY HAPPY Days Senior Ci tizens time county cultural art e lub meets at 6 p.m. at Cora. winners will be announced. Mrs. Roberta Wilson thanked Covered dish supper. the PTA for storage units, RIO GRANDE Mothers computer and filing cabinets League meets at Dragonwynd purchased for the school and 6:30 p.m. Each member may suggested that perhaps other bring a present. PTA projects might be more PATRIOT Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. Potluck r efreshments. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 open insl.ol llation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Officers wear formals. GALLIPOLIS - Gal!ia Members, bring covered dish County Squadron 1207, Civil Air Patrol, held its regular weekly for refreshments. AD DAVILLE School PTA mee tmg at the Gallia Coun ty meeting at the school, 7:30 Courthouse April 3. Pledge' and prayer opened p.m. the meeting and plans were made for upcoming encampments. Tent ooles were storage uni ts, along with Golden Book dictionary sets and playground equipment. Mrs. Phyllis Dugan reported on the lunch program bill before Congress and noted that the PTA has sent a public opini on message . to Congressman Clarence Miller. Amendments to the by-laws were also discussed by Mrs. Dugan. Paul Patterson and Charles Barrett of the · Rutland Volunte er Fire Department gave out leaflets on fire pro tection and talked about the imp ortance of outlining an escape route and a meeting place should a fire strike. They also passed out the little red balls to be. placed on the windows of children and invalids. ·The attendance banner and money went to the fourth grade. Students of the fourth grade presented the program using · material from their social studies on the United States. Taking part were Keith Johnston , Tammy Ward ,Rocky Johnson , Leanna Davis, Char les Neutzling , Shirley McDonald, Keith Hyte and Roberta Myers. · Refreshments were served. girl in the scouting program. This, in addition to local troop du'es and product sales, must be offered from interested parel)ts, citizens and groups to s.utain the high quality of this organization. II any citizen of Gallia County wishes to contribute any' amount and'-is not contacted, please send your contribution 'to Miss Joy Barlow, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. Checks can ·be made out to ·Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council , and should be sent by May 18. French Fries Tartar Sauce Squadron has meeting issued to the group and C.Sgt. Keith Elliott closed the session. Those attending were Jim Shato, Donna Shato, Jim Clary, · Dave Bush, Keith Elll ott, Jim Dixon and Nicky Holter. Harold Collins, a student at Ohio University, was a guest. SALAD BAR 5: 00 tii10:00 p.m. NIGHTLY ENTE"R TAINMENT ~ '' UM : W retreat SCheduled , ATHENS- Athens Dis trict United Methodist Women Ov~rnight Retreat at Camp Otterbein · will begin April 18 with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and las~_ until alter lun ch Saturday, Apnl 19. Registrati on is Friday from 5:8P to 6: 15p.m. Reservations are; $9 for .overnight and $5 for Sat)Jfday only . Please send your reservation. with mon ev · ' • 42-inch mower, 3-blade rota ry. On ~ unit does it all, h11t1 In lhe Wlnler, COOII In lhe IU""" mer. Amana's Electro-coaling fi nish th at gives three times the protection against rust and corro- sion than ord ina ry Flo-coat So easy to install, in. a crawl space, outdoors on a slab or even on a rooftop . lin·ishes. It's practical. econom ical, the modern way to heat and coo t your home electrically . Dependable, long l ife with Call 992 -53:1 . for a free he1llng and cooling auney and a free esllmate. No obllg•tlon (!f coune. i2.65 ss!Jools s pon ~o !·~ d IJy the Daughters of the America n Revolution wa s outlined by Mrs. Frances Brewington at • the .Friday meeting of Return J onathan Meigs Chapter at the Meigs Inn. M[s. Brewington noted that the Kate Duncan Smith School in Alabama and the TamJissee School in South Carolin a are owned and opera ted by the DAR , while Baco nn e in ' Oklahoma and St. Mary's in ' South Dakota are supported by ' :TIIREE YEARS OLD DAR chapters. J~s~n Lee FallOn, son of Mr. Mrs: Brewington reported and Mrs. Gary Fallon, that the Tamassee school was P'atrlot Star Route foWlded in 1918 with 50 students ~lllpolls, observed his third and has grown until now there bf'tthday March 30. Cupare 350 students . She sa id that Cf.kes and ice cream were many of the graduates have strved to Vernard Fallon returned to the mountain area ' Cassie and Bill Hall, grand-' to help others as they were parents: Larry Fallon, Joe, helped. Tamassee means in Jj!rry, Ryan Hall, Helen Indian, "The place of the qavis, Jane Ann and L~uie sunlight of God ." Both Miller. Ba coJlne and St. Mary's '' Schools are for Indian girls. A report on the Kate Duncan ' Smith School was given by ' Mrs. Emerson Jones who noted that it ,;.as named for a state REVIVAL SET regen t. She said it was opened l(UTLAND - Rev iva l begins in 1924 in a four room building, at :the Church of God April 14 and today has 33 buildings with th~oagh April 19 wi th Rev . an enrol lment of 865. It, too, Chalsey Noel, Poin t Pleasant provide s education for W.,' Va ., guest speaker. Rev.' mounl.olin children, many of N~i and his wife will present whom had grea t-grandparents sp¢cial muslc. April 18 the in the American Revolution. He,avenly Hig~wa y Tri o, Mrs. Thereon Johnson Middleport, will be fea tured presided in the absence of Miss .' . smgers. Services beg in at 7:30 Lucille Smith. Appointed to the p.rh . nomi nating committee were • 12-vo lt key-opera ted el ec tric starting , solid State ignition for all-weather cra nkin g power. Golden Fried In Beer Batter The developm en t · of · m o unt ~ in . • Big 10· or 12·-hp Tecumseh engine. FRIDAY SHRIMP 13.35 OCEAN PERCH POMEROY Sure \here 's a lot to do-gardening, lawn · mowing , haul ing , snow remova l. But'wiih an MF 10 or MF 12 lawn and garden tractor from Massey-Ferguson, you 've got powerful helpfrom a rugged, dependable unit that outperforms those " bargain " machines. When you buy a Massey, you 've got yourself a real tractor! GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 • Variabl e-speed dn ve and 4-speed transaxlepic k the pace that's right for the job . • More tha n 30 attachments to add versatility and make yOur wo rk a whole lot easier. •Mfr. rated horsepower MF financing available. See the new MF town and garden line, 6 to 16 hp, at MODERN SUPPLY .foreman & Abbott ' 399 .. w. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Stor e With "Atl Kinds Of Stuff" by April 16 to Mrs. Ralph f!o binson, 690 Chur ch st., Logan , 43138. The spea ker is Mrs . Char lotte Hipkin s who is associated with the Pierce Street Center in Zanesv ille. Her · theme is "Our Many Selves." · Please come and bring your Bible , notebook and expectation . ,---·- ·-·- ·-"-"-''_'_'_"_'_'_,._,_,___ Mr s. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mrs. Patrick l,oc hary and Mrs. Brewington. · It was reported that the yearbook for the past year received ' both national and state awands. Mrs. Johnson was chairwoman for the book prepara tion. The chapter voted to purchase an original signature of Return J onathan Meigs if it is available. Mrs. Paul Eich was accepted in to the chapter as a transfer fro m th e Ca nton chapter. Mrs. Mora reported that the church history whi~h she compiled has been presented to the Historical Society. Mrs. Johns on read the president general's message fr om the DAR magazine. The natj onal defense report was given by Mrs. Foster who read two articles, one concerning the attempt' to restore the internal securi ty committee, and ' the other on worldwide troubles . Mrs. Struble, Mrs . Lillian Henderson .and Mrs. Brewington were hostesses . I Sr. Citizens . I Calendar · GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Ja ckson Pike in the CoWlty Home Building , is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The scbectule of activities for this is as follows': Monday, April 14, Physical Fitness, 11-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 15, Governor 's Conference on Aging. Greyhound bus leaves the Center at 7 a.m.; Quilting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Tin Can Art, Bring tin ca n, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 17, CoWlcil Meeting , 2 p.m. • Friday,April!B, Art Class, 13p.m.Centerisopenformusic, cards , and fellowship, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at noon dally. . .., \~ FOR PETS . STABLES . LARGE & SMA LL ANIMALS . LAWN S . GARDE NS When tt comes to tractors, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · IM r~~ .Massey Ferguson Peddler's Pantry I Reedsvzlle . . i hasI women WICKER FOR SPRING 1 convene I · trust a lraclor man. . -· Hanging planter s . p icnic llaskets . wall s.,elv es - win e racks - mag . rack s - baskets of · every )~ it e -& shape. · Stop t • __.... State ~ .. I I I I 1' REEDSVILLE -'- Reedsville UMW met with Mrs. Lillian Pickens for April meeting . Devotions led by Mrs. Mamie in and see our fantastic selection! Buckley were on the topic "The Lord n." Readings were Street-..- ·- -..--- r.oJlinnlic:.. .~--1 givenis byRiseseveral members . Dues were paid and 14 shut-in calls reported . Announcements of district retreats a nd swnmer mission camps were also made. The group decided to eat out for May meeting and visit county illfirmary. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Alberta · Edwards, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs . Teddy M!'"dry, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and Beverly and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, guests. Mrs. Wigal was a warded the door prize. ""'" ,,- . ,• Barbs • --=--=-~~~~==- By PHIL PASTORI!:T Early to bed and early to rise means the dog wants out at 2 a.m. OPENING SUNDAY, APRIL 13 • \ Our L.a rgest Book Sale Ever Very Spetial Sort of Sale. . ' - ·. ~ • . ·-~~": ·;~.:.·.-;-,.' ·, ... '· ''· ·. · -· .,_ ______ , _,__, • .• ~ ' ..,. l; > • '• ~··. . . . . . .. ... '·· ....... . .. . . . ._, ~ "' .· ' • . '=""" ... .. ... . . ." . ....,._. ~-,·.- . ........... - Mrs. ·Holzer hosts DAR chapter GAL LIPOLIS Mrs . Charles Holzer was hostess to . French Colony Chapter DAR Monday aftern oon. Mrs . Hor-tense Epling and Mr s. Bessie Hill presided at the refres hmen t table as !3 members enjoyed a dessert course. • The regent, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee 0 'Dell Nuptial vows exchanged The speaker traced the trail sundial, an exact replica of the completely around · the Ohio one at the rear of Washington 's Coun try's boundary and .said home at Mt. Vernon, was that commemoration oi placed in the Ohio statehouse Wash ington's arriva l in the yard. Ohio Country in 1770. was In 1976 the Daughters ,of the ce lebrated by every DAR American Revolution are chapter with pageants and in chartering' the Delta Queen , to other forms. retrace this historical event. As a fitting climax of The trip will be made in late J ohn so n, 1 pres ided . Mi ss celebrations in every section of swnmer or early fa ll. Margare t Ec ker read the Ohio, hundreds of daughters Elsie Neat will be hostess for presiden t's monthly message . gathered in Columbus where a the chapter in May . · In the abSI) nce of the national defense c ha irwoman , Mrs . f"rances Wetherholt read an article ~fFelix R. McNight, of •. the National Taxpayers Union, showing that the U. S. taxpayer's individual share of the prese nt national debt now stands at $115,000. ' Mrs. Erma Hagen, who had charge ot'the program, gave an int eres ting report "" Maj . George Wa shington 's involvement in the French and Indian War and tracing his trip down to the Ohio River to the Grea t Kanawha. The French and Indian War BLUE started when a journal kept by Ma j. Washington fell into WHITE French hands. Both Britain and France claimed ownership of the Ohio Country. This war between the Indians, Colonies and the two European nations proved to be a bitter one, · lasting seven years. Washington had been sent by Gov. Dinwiddie of Virginia to build forts at strategic points to prevent the French fr om gaining footholds. When he first set loot on the slopes of the Alleghenies, WashiQgton foWld the country to be an overgrown wilderness, and transportation was a real problem. Gov . Dinwiddie's suspicions were · little of the soft life for you. At the con firmed when Maj . office, at parties, at home. Every day and Washington delivered the every special day. Grasshoppers in French commander's reply to easy-to-care-for materials in him. The French were moving exciting-to-wear colors. into .the Ohio Country. The Grasshoppers have come out In a special act, Congress in Come in and see th em all. 1932 provided for a commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Washington. This act stated that it was felt that this and future generations would become better citizens with . more intimate knowledge with the character and achievements of the Father of Our Country. The Ohio Society of Daughters of the American 188 HCONO AVV.U. I ••. "''Oi • OHIO Revolution enthusiastically CROWN CITY - Baskets of bride's niece, s~.rved as flower multi-colored flowers graced girl. Her dress- matched those the altar of the Victory of the senior attendants. She Missionary Baptist Church lor carried a white lace basket the wedding of Miss ·Debra with pink rose petals . Ronnie Lynn Sheets and Terry Lee O'Dell, nephew of the groom, O'Dell. The double ring served as ringbearer . He ceremony was performed by carried a white satin pillow Rev . Charles Lusher, Jan. 19 at trimmed in lace. 2:30p.m. The custom of open For her daughter 's wedding, church was observed. Mrs. Sheets wore a double knit The new Mrs . O'Dell is the two piece suit of navy 'li nd . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. burgundy with white trim. She Leslie Sheets, Rt . I, Crown wore a corsage of white City . The groom is the son ·of miniature pompQns trimmed ln Mrs . Marie O'Dell, Crown City, burgundy. The bride 's grandand the late Allred O'Dell . mother also wore a corsage of Nuptial music was presented white carnations. The groom's by Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin. mother chose a blue double Soloist was Mrs .. Donna San- knit gown with a corsage of ders . Blue satin bows white miniature pompons decorated the family pews. A trimmed in blue. white carpet was unrolled Guests were registered by down the aisle by Keith Mrs. Hazel Boggess, sister of McGuire and Mark Watson. the groom. Vows were exchanged beneath Immediately followin g the an archway enhanced by ceremony, a reception was flowers and two white doves. held at the church. Serving a t The bride was . given in the bridal table were Mrs. marriage by her father and Roger O' Dell, sister-in-law of chose a formal princess style the groom; Mrs. David Martin, gown of angel silk, cluny and sister of the groom; Mrs. Jean knottingham lace. The fitted Watson , Mrs. Vonda McGuire bodice was fashioned with a and Mrs. Doris Halfelt, ali high ruffled neckline, lace bib sisters of the bride. yoke and lace tapered sleeves . The four tier wedding cake joined tile descendants and the The a-line skirt, accented with was topped with wedding bells. genealogical and his torica l venice lace appliques, fell to a White carnations with society to forever perpetuate wide lace ruffle at the floun ced greenery accented the base of the memory of Washing ton. hem, sweeping into a cathedral the cake. The cake was baked train . . She carried a white by Jerald Haffelt, brother-in,., ·bouquet of rosebuds, car- law of the bride. nations and pompons, flocked Miniature gift bags of rice with baby's breath and tied by were distributed to the guests. white satin streamers that feU The groom and hi s to the floor. Miss Diane Hallelt, attendants, as well as Gallipolis, niece of the bride, the ringbearer, were attired in served as maid of honor, and crushed blue velvet tuxedoes Mi ss Vicki Wamsley, with light blue, ruffled shirts 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, served as brides- .and bow ties. Their boutonmaid. They wore identical nieres Were white carnations gowns of blue double knit dipped in blue: The new Mrs. O'Dell is a 1970 polyester trimmed with white graduate of Hannan Trace lace. Their blue wide-brimmed High School and is employed as lace hats were accented by white bows with streamers that a secretary at Gallipolis Parts fell to the waist. Each one Warehouse . Her husband is a carried a colonial · bouquet 1968 graduate of Hannan Trace consisting of pink sweetheart High School and. is also emrosebuds, carnations trimmed ployed at the Gallipolis Parts in blue , miniature white Warehouse. They a re now pompons, flocked with baby 's residing at 2145 Eastern Ave., breath and tied with long Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests we re streamers. Wayne · Sheets, Sr., Findlay; Serving the groom as best man was Charles Waugh , Mr. ·and Mrs. Wayne Sheets, Crown City . Groomsman was Jr., and family, Arlington ; Mike watson, Gallipolis, Miss Patricia Eaton and Mrs. nephew of the bride. Ushers Mary Holderby, Proctorville· were Keith McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Templeton: Chesapeake, and Mark Wat- Chesapeake; Miss Sheryl Day, son, Gallipolis, also nephews of Chesapeake and Mrs. Cline Thompson and Cindy Grove the bride . City. ' Miss Teresa Haffelt, ·. the I Mon . & Fri.9 : 30til8p.m. Tues. Wed : Sat. 9: 30til5 Thursday 9 :30 till2 noon I I atn.q.aine~ Gallipolis, Ohio Presents :;~~~~ · THE SOMETHING EXTRA BAG ONLY '3.00 . ' 1Hamburger -· . . French fries . ,'' HAS r SUNDAY FAMILY PACK . ( You get a Sup4trSMI,a Big Skef,aChHNbU,.,, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fri" . BAG INCLUDES professional shoes I' I WITH ANY ELIZABETH ARDEN PURCHASE. NATURALIZER® 4 order& Regular ' • ~kin Deep Milky Cleanser • Velva Moisture Film • Bye-Unes Undermakeup • Wrinkle Lotion • Visible Difference t '. I - :' A Really ~ -' Offer Good Aprlt 14 thru 'A'p rit 26 ' HURRY! . Juve"iles - Archeology • Americana Indians • Music • Film Sports- Antiques· History Anima·ls - Cookbooks • Art Handicraft - Philosophy • Architec,ture .• and morel • ~-~-------·----·, '' 1:00PM UNTIL 4:00PM COURT & UNION ST. ATJIENS, OHIO - . . ~wl. ·~ Schools on ·program Richard Graham . They also visited his sister, Mrs.· Josh . Deweese, Durham, N. C. Paul is empl_oyed as assistant manager at the Bob Evans Farm Restaurant, Columbus. Relax, you've got a Massey working for you. \(~lbda'\ ~--- The.SIIIIday'Tlmes~:Sentinel, Sunday, April!3, 1975 - FIRST CHILD BORN , MASON - Mr . and Mrs. Morris R. Ferguson, 803 Parkside Lane , Mas011 (Ohio), announce the birth of their first child , a boy,, Sunday, March 30 at Good Samaritan Hospital , Cincinnati. The new arrival weigHed-7 lbs., 11 ozs., and has been named Tad Patrick. Maternal grandparents ar e Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Smith, Upper River Rd. , Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Upper River Rd . Maternal grea t-grandmother is Virginia K. Day and maternal greatgreat-grandmo ther is Mrs . Abby Kindee. .. ·- 1.503 EASTERN. AVE. • j GALLIPOLIS i . •• r ' ,' .... I ' l '· CopyrlgMt t~75 Natura llzer Professiona I Shoes were designed for you . . . the professiQnal woman who doesn't have time ·to keep new whife shoes clean and bright. They're made of stain resistant Servotan(r) Ieath..- .. . specially treated to resist almost any kind ,ot stain yoU're apt t.o run into. ' Try it as a purse organizer. Make !t a cosmetic bag, or a sewing tote. Pack it in ·a suitcase. Take it shopping, or golfing, or biking, or skiing. En joy it_! b~ . : L- -- Open Man. & Fri. 9:3_0 tlllp.m. Tues .• Wed .• Thur. & Sat. 9:30ti15p.m. . Burge•. Che! SytlllmJ. , lnf- , ' ' ,' ·, '.' •• ... ' I · -· �. . •' ~ .. . . "" -- ....... - ~-~ - ~.-:.~~~~~~~ ~ -~-. "•·-~~~~~~--~~~~T-~~~~~~.-~~~--~~~-.~~~~a=~~--~.-.-~--~----c~ c~--~~----~------~~~,.-~~--~----~--c~·~--~-~~·-"--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~,.;~~~~~~rc~~~'~'"'~~7·-~·~~::-·~~-~~;·~~·--~·~~~-~~~~~~"~·"7:~~~~~~~~~~~ : '' •' • . I - The Sunday Times -Senlinl:l, Sunday ,.Ajll'il--13, 197> I . _9- Shower honors Miss Whalen • MIDDLEPORT - A bridal shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. John Mulford honoring Miss Stephanie Whalen, bride-elect of Randy Mulford. Hostesses were Mrs. Rita Fields, Mrs. Charlotte · Hanning and Miss Sandy Mulford . . A green and · pink color Jqn 's Side by ' ~ . ,,~ Dorothy}. Couiltryrnan • scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were se r~ed. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ann Whalen, Mrs. June Mrs. · Glori a Thomas, Salisbury, Miss Sherri Kiser, Mrs. Delma Halley, and Susie Edwards. Others attending· were Mrs. Louella Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis . GALUPOUS - It's been a rather bectic week around the old newspaper office and sometimes I wonder just when we'll ' have a moment to sit down and breathe. . But in a lot of ways , that's how we like it, for it keeps us woke{ up and busy. ; · Miss Johnson I THINK Spring may finally be getting here if the temperatures can be believed and that will be a nice experience. Rushing the season just a bit, my mother and 1 made our first springtime jaunt to the woods last weekend. To appreciate this venture, you must first understand that of our 182 acres roughly three-quarters is covered with woods and half of that is full of springs, creeks and the like. It is an annual quiz game to decide if o,ur water will be visible or underground and always a cause for the spring trip I just men- . tioned. . Armed with a single walking stick, we decided to traverse the creek at the southeastern end of the property. In the last good rain, it appears that our creek rose .possibly eight to 10 feet, bringing with it a torrent of roeks, logs and land only knows what else from the top of every hillside in the area. Every fence between Lyndon and Timbucktoo looked like it had been obliterated beyond all doubt. There was nothing , not even a familiar stone to remind us that all that land was the same as that which we wandered through last summer. Indeed one would seldom think that such a minor stream of water which in lots of places ap!fears dry as a bone but is merely underground, could move sucli masses of rock. H we wanted to start a sandstone quarry we'd never have to dig. A good two miles up the northern branch of this delightful rock bound stream we met with one of those obstacles you can't do anything about. Lightning had strt1ck a giant sycamore and the great tree had fallen to the -bottom of tbe ravine. It brought with it every bit of dirt and vegetation on the hillside, a slide .that apparently rocked the entire chasm. Trees on the other side followed it to the bottom ·and our path was impassable, even for the foxes who live in a snug den about :iOOyards down the way. Their tracks told us they had done tbeir traveling on the steep bank that we could not reach. Miss johnson gets degree GALLIPOLIS North Gall ia, Kyger Cree k an d Hannan ·Trace FHA members atte nded the 30th annu al Future Homema kers of America Ohio State Convention Friday and Sat urday at Veterans Memorial , Columbus. The young ladies left early Friday morning by school bus and joined near ly 4,000 students from all over the sta te for the' two day event. Miss Bon nie J ohnso n, s tuden t at Ha nn an Tr ac e , received her sta te degree during the convention. She has served her chapter as secretary for the past two years and is a four year student of FHA . She earned her chapter and junior degrees and served as district officer for the t973-74 school year. She was aw arded the Betty Crocker Homema ker of IN A couple of weeks I will be making a similar journey into Tomorrow Award at HT in those hills with a couple of friends, one who is mad about trees J an uary and also received the and the other who has a thing about soil samples. But the real home economics award in her JX1rpose of that journey will be two-fold with the emphasis on junior term. wildflowers and the resident animals. It is journeys like these Her state convention ac· that have made me love the woods and leave me wondering how tivities in the past have in· anyone in his right mind could kill a deer or a raccoon for the eluded state chorus and she mere sport. .· was mislress of ceremonies for With the input I may gain from my two friends my sisters the mother-<laughler banquet and I are thinking in terms of a permanent wildlife shelter in of the chapter this year. those hills where there are so few people that quail and fox have Her other activities include · been known to saunter up to occasional passers-by and the deer Trian gle 4-H Club , Junior think we 're just· other animals who will do no harm by our Leaders, Gallia Coun ty Junior presence. Fair Board , Harvest Queen, I suffer from an assortment of bruises and scratches from a chorus, Beta cl ub, Library Club , pep club, chess club, fall taken in tlJat trip, but it was worth it. We came back with a student counci l, student body wildflower for the front yard -an adder's tongue - and an oddly ' president, class offi cerships inarked rock found in the bottom of the creek. And if someone can tell me and convince me that God made and Candys triping. places like those hills for anyone but the ai!imals I may be She has been accepted at Rio Grande Community College for tempted to move. Having more people there would only ruin it. the fall term. Her hobbies are HAVE a nice week. sewing, swimming, biking and sports and she is employed by Johnson's Supermarkets, Inc. Other county students atte nding the convention were MIDDLEPORT .- A dinner . die port First Baptist Church De lores Evans, Veneita Miller, honoring graduating seniors, was hosted at the church Emma Pecks, Tawna Borden,. Sandy Curtis, Judy Owen and Thursday evening by the Lesa Harder, Donna Dewitt John Pat Riley , of the Mid- Golden Rule Class. ' and advi·sor , Mrs. Hilary Rev. Cleo Boyd gave the - Griffi ths , North Gallia. blessing . Other members of Le sa Ham mond , Dawn senior high class attending Mar tin, Jody FoK, Carol were Barbara Anthony , Stedham, Robin Fraley and Valerie Lewis, Marc Fultz,. advisor , Mrs. Connie BradNew Parker, Ricky Hovatter, bury; Kyger Creek. Sheila Velvet Swisher, Trina Gilibs POMEROY - Meigs Senio_r and Dreama Hovatter. Waugh ,. Cheryl James, Brenda Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Shaff er , Lola Br umfield , Members of the Golden Rule Junior High School is open 9 Class attending were Mr. and Shelby Willi ams , Joyce Bennett, Regina Shafer and Bonnie a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Mrs . Bob Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and advisor , Mrs. Friday. Fred Lewis and David, Mr. and Monday, April 14, Crafts, Mrs . Dale Walburn, Mr. and So ph ia Campbell , Hannan Trace . Chapter mother , Mrs. Square Dancing, 12:30-;l p.m. Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and Tuesday, April15, Macrame Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phylli s J ohn so n, Hannan Class, 10-11 :30 a.m:; Chorus Lambert, Mrs·. Clarabelle Trace, and bus driver , Mrs. 12 :30-2 p.m. ; Card s and Riley , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Margaret Ann Hall, also enGames. joyed the activities of · the Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesaday, April 16, Blood Richard Hova Iter, Heather and weekend . Th e gi rl s participated as voting delegates, Pressure Tes ting, 12: 30-2 p.m,; Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Lacey Barton, singers in the sta te chorus, Bingo 12:30 p.m.; Quilling. Thursday, April 17, Legal Mrs . James Brewer and recipients of the Award of Meri.t and as guests of (he Talk , Judge Robert Buck 12:30 Marybeth, Mr. and Mrs. John delegates. One of the young· p.m.; Cha ir Caning, Cardsand Fultz. The dinner was prepared by ladies was also a stale officer Games. f riday, April 18, Bowling. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Brewer, cCl ndidate. Senio r Citizens Lunch Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Hovatter, program, 11 :30 a.m. -12 :30 Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Thompson, MEETING SLATED p.m., Monday through Friday. Mrs. Walburn and Mrs. Wilson. PORTSMOUTH - T~ere will be an epilepsy meeting for residents of Scioto, ~ wre nce, Gallia: Jackson, Vinton, Pike, Ross, Hig hlancj, Adams and Brown Coun ties interested in epile psy at 7:30p.m. April. 17 at the Portsmouth Branch of Ohio · University. The building is at 902 Seoo nd St., and the meeting will be in room 203. Berna rd Bl ac k of the Voca ti onal Rehabilitation office will speak on epilepsy WHILE THEY LAST and rehabilil<jtion. Class fetes senior students AT McDaniel, Mrs. Elsie Folmer, Mrs. Blanche Edwards, Mrs. Gerry Halley, Miss Sheila Sayre, Amy Halley, Cheryl Folmer, Beth Salisbliry, .Joe, Greg and Robbie Fields. Mrs. Gary L. Yost Candleligh.t vows read WORTHINGTON - Miss Amy L. Quelette became the bride of Gary L Yost, Saturday , Maruh-22 in a candlelight ceremony in the Linworth United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Rev . Benjamin Edwards officiated at the rites joining the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Quelette (Eleanor Roush ), 1041 Beechview Dr. North , and the son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Yost,· 420 Medick Way , Worthington . Amy is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Brown, formerly of Middleport. The bride, giyen in marriage by her father , wore a gown of white m aracaine crepe trimmed in. yenise lace. The ciunmerbund with lace motifs accentuated the empire bodice. The train was chapel length and her bouffant length mantilla , edged in venice lace, was held by a bead.ed lace bonnet. She carried a cascade of while carnations with variegated ivy arranged in the natural look. Mrs. Andrea Fleeman was her sister's honor attendant. Attendants were Miss Lisa Reed, Miss Mindy Maxton, Miss Sandi Fugate and Mrs. David Achey, the groom's sister. Their polyester sandcrepe gowns were in pastel colors and featured an empire bodice , a-line skirt, long sleeves and scoop neckline. They carried matching Edwardian potpourris of flowers. The groom's best man was his brother, Thomas Yost. Ushers were Robert Delgado, James Leake, Scot Stimpert and Randy Sell . Don . Horisberger was at the organ and Mrs. Nancy Yates was the vocalist. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The bride attended Franklin University and is employed in the finance department of the City 'of Worthington. The groom is a graduate of Bowling Green State University with a degree in · Business Ad· ·ministration and associ~ted with Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., Columbus. After a wedding trip they are now at home at 4352 Malin Dr., Columbus. SOCIETY TO MEET POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Electric office . Members are to bring money for founders day dinner, also redeemable bottle caps. Cul turai program to be given by Janet Downie. Hostesses are Debbie Buck and Darla Hawley. Prom Date Prom Discount Date Mon., Apr. 14 North Gallia Sat., Apr. 26 Fri., May 9 Fri., May 9 Sat., May 10 Sat., May 10 Southwestern Sat., May 17 Mon., May 5 Meigs Wah am a Ravenswood Sal., May 10 Sat., May 17 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., May 5 Sat., May 10 · Mon., Apr. 28 G.A.H.S. Point Pleasant Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 ' • l(enmore Large-Capacity Laundry Pair For raduation SCOPS meets at Piketon Complete with Our Most Popular Features ,I Pine Grove· Pals meet BRUNICARDI'S THREE ONLY ' Sll2000 CONSOLE PIANO . Give Bulova Accutron® 24801 Save '30, Automatic Washer For everyone who appreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees o 5 cycles include knit/ the accuracy of every o Accutron watch to-within dispensers • 5 position was}1frinse a minute a month . • And ,2.96 Down Plus s19.49 Per Month A. P.R. !4.35 Buy Now or Put In Layaway -~ BRUNICARDI 294.95 ~ear . • Prices lnclodes ~lpping,Oellvery and Normal Installation CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . ~· 244.95 '21495 AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR OUr own fun-filled tour of this Pacific Paradise. Visit four islands - 14 days ~ • . • 13 nigh1s - escorted ftun Columbus. ' Call ~99 for details and reservations le Eadl M: " Stll . Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sati&{adion Guaronti!f!d or Your Money Back Second Ave. SE4R8, ROEBUCK AND CO. I · "" ,.. 1 \ . ··~ fl" . ' 90 Was Short ·on space? Compacl24-in : venion of a~ve washer is also on salel .. $ZH.115 . Sears Has a Ctcdit Plan to Suit Most Every Need i .... ' Automatic Fabric- ·\ Master with Wrinkle \ · Guard~ · •o End -of-cycle signaldO<>rj Handy full-width o 2-pOSltion fabric \ setting ~ o Pair Price 474 •w e will adj ust 1~ th l! tOierancr, If 342 1 1 His: $160 Hers: $185 Mcesury. GUirantee 15 for one Was temperature control • Porcelain enameled top the precLse time to see our·selection of .AccutrOn watches is right now. .From $95 to $1800. delicate setting Bleach and rinse Save '30 , Electric Dryer I, ...• SJLVEK Bltm\:.E PLAZA PH-•rm \ .. - FISH PORTIONS ' . Membership in this group is composed of recognized leaders in the education profession and graduate studen ts whose leadership potential ha s been identifie~. Spees, who is studying at the university qn a West Virginia Univer sity Foundation Fellowship in curriculum and · instruction , was selecLed for induction on th e bas is of sch ola r s hip , lea d-ership , contribution to education and commi ttment to a li fe career in education services. Spees is an ass is tant profe55or of education ·at Rio Grande <;allege arid is on leave of abse nce from that institution while pursuing ·his doctoral studies. He resides at 508 Oak Dr ., Gallipolis , with his wife, . Beverly, a teac her at Washington Elementary and his son~ Gregory, a seventh . grader at Gallia Academy . • 10 oz. TRAY SLAW I.G.A. HAMBURGER BUNS .- 8's FOR A COMPLETE FISH SANDWICH LESS THAN EVAPORATED SKIMMED MILK 13 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE . . ' PEACHES SLICED OR HALVED 29 NELSONVILLE - Straight A students at Hocking Technical College for the winter term included Sharon Rusell, Gallipolis, Mor ton Barnes, Pomeroy and Steve Boston, Reedsville. Other dean's list students for the term were Maryann Gorrell, New Haven, W. Va.; Charles Faulk, Jr ., Janet L. Stivers and Janice Holter, all of. Pomeroy; David L. Shuler and Connie Smith, both of Racine; James E. Blac kburn . and Jim Connolly, both of Syr~cuse ; Janet Morris, Racine; Timothy King, Middleport ; Deborah Grueser, Minersville, and Gerald Bryan, Gallipolis. oz. VALLEY BELL ICE MI-LK Girls' club has meeting KOOL-AID IN THE CAN MAKES 10 QT. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls, who met Thursday , April 3 at the ·home of Rose Carr wi lh four advisors and · 14 members present, discussed projects and the Plan-{1-Rama, and approved a plan to clean up Tuppers Plains as a community service project. The next meeting will be held at the Carr home. - Diana Jones, reporter. . LEMONADE, GRAPE, RASPBERRY, ORANGE, . CHERRY, STRAWBERRY SAVE 33 OZ. CAN 50' COCA-COLA you don't buy~1 '1 11 1111 1 ""'~% 8 PACK 10 OZ. Carats- ~ like NO DEPOSIT earrots! 1111 1111 11 1111 111 It's easy to pi.ck the best (:arrots. Even a rRbbit can do i t. But when it COb\eS to carats .. , diamonds. that is . .. sight and tu te and smell are not much help, What is a great deal of help ia /'our reliance a jeweler o integritY.. us. •••• I.G.A. CRISP-N-GOOD Bridal e1111~mblce with CRACKERS '295 FOLGER$ COFFEE 17 $ -~ 'INSTANT Many 7 fin e d iarnondt.· Others To Choose 10 OZ. From TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Ohio 1111 111- 11. 111. . 11. • 1'l_llGallipolis, i lll ! l l l l (-1 1111 11 __ ,., FRESH COLUMBUS ·- Ohio State University has issued a list of seniors and graduate students who received degrees at its winter commen cement ceremonies , March 20 at St. John Arena. Those receiving degrees included Penny Shuler France, Cheshire, BS in · Home Economics; Stephen Charles Blowers, 545 Hilda Dr., Gallipolis, BS in mechapical en gineerin g; David Lee Durham , Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, bachelor of · arts ; Thomas Paul Price, lll, 148 Por tsmouth Rd. , Gallipolis, bachelor of science ; Jean Marie Reese, 140~ Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, BS in home economics and Sam Spencer Smith, 303 N. College Ave., Rio Grande, Ph.D. Meigs county students rece1vmg de grees were Randall Marvin Burt, 315 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy; a BS in ceramic engineering, and James Frederick Swa tzel, Fairview Hgts., Pomeroy, a BS in welding engineering. I ' BREADED COD Virginia University. MONDAY REVIV AI.. through Aprii 19 at the Rutl"and Church of God with Rev. Chalsey Noel, Pt. Pleasant, speaking. Special music by Rev. Noel and his wife and the Heavenly Highway Trio,, Middleport, on the 18th. Pastor Whitly invites the public . . I FREE clothing for anyone who can use it at the Morgan LEARNING TIME - Miss Becky CoUins, kindergarten Center Home Mission, two teacher at Green School with students Scott Blevins, Chris miles from Eno on the EnoNorthup, Mindy Boggs and Lisa Tawney. Vinton Rd. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BLOODMOBILE I to 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. Quota Js 100 units each visit. Persons 17 years old are eligible with parents' consent. '. ·. RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Kin- ·grade. · Report from nominating de,_g arten registration and Pa~ents. must ?dng their committee. Program on safe first grade registration for childs birth certificate ~nd . lifting of heavy and bulky children not presently enrolled_~ 1mmumzatton _reco~ds w1th objects. Refreshments . in a kindergarten program will them to tbe reg•strallon. State POMEROY Elementary be held April 15 and 16 in the law reqUires that school PTA will meet 7:30p.m. at the Gallipolis City Elementary childrenbe unmuru_zed agamst school. Officers for the year schools. Parents may register diphtheria, whoopmg cough, will be nominated and elected. their children between the tetanus, poho, SIJlallpox, . measles (10 day ) and measles Guest speaker will tie Judge hours of 8 a.m. and 0 p.m. To be eligible a child must be /three day ). . . Manning D. Webster. Parents Immumzat10ns are g1ven are ' urged to ·attend. Refresh- five year• of age on or before ments will be served by the Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten free of charge at the County arid six years of age on or Health Department. fourth grade mothers . BLOODMOBILE, Pomeroy before Sept. :10 to enter first Elementary School 1 to 6 p.m. Residents urged to donate blood. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. for entered apprentice degree. All master POMEROY - Ferman and Lillian Moore, Lincoln Hill, masons invited. really lay out the red carpet for guests. PAST Officers Club, Racine It would be very difficult to measure up to such hospitality. It Chapter 134, OES, meeting this doesn't matter if it is one or 20 persons they are delighted to evening with Mr. and Mrs. entertain you. · William Stewart, Athens. Last,Saturday some of the persons involved in the Big Bend REPRESE'NTATIVE from Minstrel Spring Fling which was held last night (and very Society Security at Middleport successful) met at the Moore home to rehearse. Village Council chambers, 9:30 Armand Turley, brother of Mrs. Moore, played the organ for a.m. to 12:30 p.m. rehl'l!rsal-<~nd the show and he was excellent. SOUTHERN Local Band Want to thank the Moores and Armand for a delightful time. Boosters, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high school, ALSO like to mention that faithful and capable Margaret Racine. Neuman was also an accompanist for the show and as always did SOUTHERN Local Athletic an excellent job. Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high Bill Young}Vho has participated in many of the shows in the school. Money-making projects past could not suPI>ress the urge'to join otber cast members and to be discussed. All persons was given a spot at the last practice: We were delighted to have interested in athletic programs him , urged to attend. Youngsters .performing, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Cindy PatRUTLAND Ladies terson and Sandi Hamilton were there and gave excellent perFiremen's Auxiliary 7:30p.m. formances. ··at fire house. Those interested All in all if you did not see the show you really missed an are invited to attend. enjoyable evening. The show was J;>roduced and directed by Bob OHIO Eta Phi Sorority, 7:30 Hoeflich. p.m., at Columbus and . Southern Electric_. Bring STEVE Finlaw, Pol!leroy, is presently manufacturing an money for founders day dinner artificial lure -called the "Gyrator." Several large hass have and redeemable bottle caps. been caught 'in the area with the lures. Steve is working long Cultural program · bY Janet hours produl:ing the product. · . Downie. Hostesses Debbie · Several local fishermen use the lure and all agree it is a good Buck and Darla Hawley. one. j1 FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Best luck to you. Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Lawrence MANV retarded ·citizens cannot ride bicycles, but you can Stewart to have the program. . ride _for tliem~rt the Hike-B~ke for the retarded April 19. Members to take articles for Hank ClelanQ,Jr.; is the chall'JIIan and for additwnal mthe silent auction. formation you may contact him at 98>-4209. CHESTER Council 323 , Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Charter to' be draped for Eva Bailey; layette shower for Mrs. Mary Newell. CHILUCOTHE - The April drive, hike . or ride on horMembers to wear white. meeting of "SCOPS", the South seback over the clearly WEDNESDAY Central Ohio Preservation marked · dogwood trails PAST Presidents, Drew Society, Inc ., will be in through the beautiful hills of Webster Post 39, Americalf Piketon, Sunday, April27 in the ·southern Ohio . You can watch Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at recently restored Methodist many craftsmen making and the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. Church at approximately 2 selling their wares. There will_ POMEROY Lodge 164 p.m. immediately following the. be 'old times' games for the children, a long list of country F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All mastEr Dogwood Festival Parade. . masons invited. Piketon, in the very center of foods, avaUable at different the "SCOPS'; area, is listed o~ stands in the village, and many the National Register and is other attractions. presently being restored. As a Bus tours can be arranged pre-Civil War village It has an for groups in advance, and will atmosphere similar to that of a tour all, or as much of Pike century ago. , County as you wish. ReserBy arriving early you can vations should be made at least two weeks in advance by writing to "SCOPS", Box 6, Piketon, 45661. Windon; recreation leader, Jan Following the meeting POMEROY :_ The Pine . Wilson .; health chairman, members and their guests are Grove Pals orgijnized AprilS at Tammy Fitch; safety chairwelcome to the ... Round Up" at the home of Leota YOUI1g, mao, .Denise Dean, and acthe VanMeter Farm. Senator advisor. Officers for the new tivity ,chairman, Betsy Ams. Harsha has just annolll)ced · · year elected were, presidenl, . bary. from Washington that the Rachel Hunter;' vice presldimt, · Members discussed money VanMeter House has been Nola Young; secretary, Pam making projects for the, year accepted on the National Kautz. treasurer, Jayne and individual projects. Register. It Is located a short Smith( news reporter, Debbie Members enjoyed a potluck distance south of Piketon, at supper. - Debbie Windon, the intersection of U.S. 23 and · reporter: SR 124. ·Registration scheduled . Proms have changed, and sq have prom -goers . Celebrate the .fJ.m an.d freedom • of right -on fashion. It's hip . Young. , ~ and versatile. The newest ,..,; most exciting fabrics and colors. Come in and let our staff of experts help you lt«t.A.:~,A'~­ choos e your right prom look and accessories from . our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered by discount date the user will receive a nice discount. School GALLIPOLIS - La rry G. Spees was initialed into Phi Delta Kappa, international professional fra ternity of educators. April 4 at West SUNDAY GOSP EL Messengers, · Vinton, si~g at Eagle Ridge Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Ever'yone welcome . the new look for~he ~ . Colkge News ICalendan • • • - . "·:·~·? discussed, and final detai~Ji were discussed on club jackets, RCfreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard. The next meeting will be April 18 at the Paul Goeglein residence. Renee Reibel, reporter. ' POM EROY - The Five Point Bucks met Friday, April · 4 at the home of Nick Leonard · with two advisors and 12 members P.resent. Proj ec t books were distributed, changing of club name was l . --- - -:: :::(.:W~*' I Social Sending gifts were Mrs . Ka therine Gardner, Mrs.Tanna Swindell, Mrs. Ruth. F)nk , Mrs. Lucille Yeauger:J.. Mrs. Betty Mcintosh and Mr""· Virginia Tyler. Bucks meet in Leonard home .. • • Tile Sunday Times- Sentinel, j . \ ' /_ • . " •• ' --. " '. �. . •' ~ .. . . "" -- ....... - ~-~ - ~.-:.~~~~~~~ ~ -~-. "•·-~~~~~~--~~~~T-~~~~~~.-~~~--~~~-.~~~~a=~~--~.-.-~--~----c~ c~--~~----~------~~~,.-~~--~----~--c~·~--~-~~·-"--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~,.;~~~~~~rc~~~'~'"'~~7·-~·~~::-·~~-~~;·~~·--~·~~~-~~~~~~"~·"7:~~~~~~~~~~~ : '' •' • . I - The Sunday Times -Senlinl:l, Sunday ,.Ajll'il--13, 197> I . _9- Shower honors Miss Whalen • MIDDLEPORT - A bridal shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. John Mulford honoring Miss Stephanie Whalen, bride-elect of Randy Mulford. Hostesses were Mrs. Rita Fields, Mrs. Charlotte · Hanning and Miss Sandy Mulford . . A green and · pink color Jqn 's Side by ' ~ . ,,~ Dorothy}. Couiltryrnan • scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were se r~ed. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ann Whalen, Mrs. June Mrs. · Glori a Thomas, Salisbury, Miss Sherri Kiser, Mrs. Delma Halley, and Susie Edwards. Others attending· were Mrs. Louella Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis . GALUPOUS - It's been a rather bectic week around the old newspaper office and sometimes I wonder just when we'll ' have a moment to sit down and breathe. . But in a lot of ways , that's how we like it, for it keeps us woke{ up and busy. ; · Miss Johnson I THINK Spring may finally be getting here if the temperatures can be believed and that will be a nice experience. Rushing the season just a bit, my mother and 1 made our first springtime jaunt to the woods last weekend. To appreciate this venture, you must first understand that of our 182 acres roughly three-quarters is covered with woods and half of that is full of springs, creeks and the like. It is an annual quiz game to decide if o,ur water will be visible or underground and always a cause for the spring trip I just men- . tioned. . Armed with a single walking stick, we decided to traverse the creek at the southeastern end of the property. In the last good rain, it appears that our creek rose .possibly eight to 10 feet, bringing with it a torrent of roeks, logs and land only knows what else from the top of every hillside in the area. Every fence between Lyndon and Timbucktoo looked like it had been obliterated beyond all doubt. There was nothing , not even a familiar stone to remind us that all that land was the same as that which we wandered through last summer. Indeed one would seldom think that such a minor stream of water which in lots of places ap!fears dry as a bone but is merely underground, could move sucli masses of rock. H we wanted to start a sandstone quarry we'd never have to dig. A good two miles up the northern branch of this delightful rock bound stream we met with one of those obstacles you can't do anything about. Lightning had strt1ck a giant sycamore and the great tree had fallen to the -bottom of tbe ravine. It brought with it every bit of dirt and vegetation on the hillside, a slide .that apparently rocked the entire chasm. Trees on the other side followed it to the bottom ·and our path was impassable, even for the foxes who live in a snug den about :iOOyards down the way. Their tracks told us they had done tbeir traveling on the steep bank that we could not reach. Miss johnson gets degree GALLIPOLIS North Gall ia, Kyger Cree k an d Hannan ·Trace FHA members atte nded the 30th annu al Future Homema kers of America Ohio State Convention Friday and Sat urday at Veterans Memorial , Columbus. The young ladies left early Friday morning by school bus and joined near ly 4,000 students from all over the sta te for the' two day event. Miss Bon nie J ohnso n, s tuden t at Ha nn an Tr ac e , received her sta te degree during the convention. She has served her chapter as secretary for the past two years and is a four year student of FHA . She earned her chapter and junior degrees and served as district officer for the t973-74 school year. She was aw arded the Betty Crocker Homema ker of IN A couple of weeks I will be making a similar journey into Tomorrow Award at HT in those hills with a couple of friends, one who is mad about trees J an uary and also received the and the other who has a thing about soil samples. But the real home economics award in her JX1rpose of that journey will be two-fold with the emphasis on junior term. wildflowers and the resident animals. It is journeys like these Her state convention ac· that have made me love the woods and leave me wondering how tivities in the past have in· anyone in his right mind could kill a deer or a raccoon for the eluded state chorus and she mere sport. .· was mislress of ceremonies for With the input I may gain from my two friends my sisters the mother-<laughler banquet and I are thinking in terms of a permanent wildlife shelter in of the chapter this year. those hills where there are so few people that quail and fox have Her other activities include · been known to saunter up to occasional passers-by and the deer Trian gle 4-H Club , Junior think we 're just· other animals who will do no harm by our Leaders, Gallia Coun ty Junior presence. Fair Board , Harvest Queen, I suffer from an assortment of bruises and scratches from a chorus, Beta cl ub, Library Club , pep club, chess club, fall taken in tlJat trip, but it was worth it. We came back with a student counci l, student body wildflower for the front yard -an adder's tongue - and an oddly ' president, class offi cerships inarked rock found in the bottom of the creek. And if someone can tell me and convince me that God made and Candys triping. places like those hills for anyone but the ai!imals I may be She has been accepted at Rio Grande Community College for tempted to move. Having more people there would only ruin it. the fall term. Her hobbies are HAVE a nice week. sewing, swimming, biking and sports and she is employed by Johnson's Supermarkets, Inc. Other county students atte nding the convention were MIDDLEPORT .- A dinner . die port First Baptist Church De lores Evans, Veneita Miller, honoring graduating seniors, was hosted at the church Emma Pecks, Tawna Borden,. Sandy Curtis, Judy Owen and Thursday evening by the Lesa Harder, Donna Dewitt John Pat Riley , of the Mid- Golden Rule Class. ' and advi·sor , Mrs. Hilary Rev. Cleo Boyd gave the - Griffi ths , North Gallia. blessing . Other members of Le sa Ham mond , Dawn senior high class attending Mar tin, Jody FoK, Carol were Barbara Anthony , Stedham, Robin Fraley and Valerie Lewis, Marc Fultz,. advisor , Mrs. Connie BradNew Parker, Ricky Hovatter, bury; Kyger Creek. Sheila Velvet Swisher, Trina Gilibs POMEROY - Meigs Senio_r and Dreama Hovatter. Waugh ,. Cheryl James, Brenda Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Shaff er , Lola Br umfield , Members of the Golden Rule Junior High School is open 9 Class attending were Mr. and Shelby Willi ams , Joyce Bennett, Regina Shafer and Bonnie a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Mrs . Bob Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and advisor , Mrs. Friday. Fred Lewis and David, Mr. and Monday, April 14, Crafts, Mrs . Dale Walburn, Mr. and So ph ia Campbell , Hannan Trace . Chapter mother , Mrs. Square Dancing, 12:30-;l p.m. Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and Tuesday, April15, Macrame Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phylli s J ohn so n, Hannan Class, 10-11 :30 a.m:; Chorus Lambert, Mrs·. Clarabelle Trace, and bus driver , Mrs. 12 :30-2 p.m. ; Card s and Riley , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Margaret Ann Hall, also enGames. joyed the activities of · the Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesaday, April 16, Blood Richard Hova Iter, Heather and weekend . Th e gi rl s participated as voting delegates, Pressure Tes ting, 12: 30-2 p.m,; Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Lacey Barton, singers in the sta te chorus, Bingo 12:30 p.m.; Quilling. Thursday, April 17, Legal Mrs . James Brewer and recipients of the Award of Meri.t and as guests of (he Talk , Judge Robert Buck 12:30 Marybeth, Mr. and Mrs. John delegates. One of the young· p.m.; Cha ir Caning, Cardsand Fultz. The dinner was prepared by ladies was also a stale officer Games. f riday, April 18, Bowling. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Brewer, cCl ndidate. Senio r Citizens Lunch Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Hovatter, program, 11 :30 a.m. -12 :30 Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Thompson, MEETING SLATED p.m., Monday through Friday. Mrs. Walburn and Mrs. Wilson. PORTSMOUTH - T~ere will be an epilepsy meeting for residents of Scioto, ~ wre nce, Gallia: Jackson, Vinton, Pike, Ross, Hig hlancj, Adams and Brown Coun ties interested in epile psy at 7:30p.m. April. 17 at the Portsmouth Branch of Ohio · University. The building is at 902 Seoo nd St., and the meeting will be in room 203. Berna rd Bl ac k of the Voca ti onal Rehabilitation office will speak on epilepsy WHILE THEY LAST and rehabilil<jtion. Class fetes senior students AT McDaniel, Mrs. Elsie Folmer, Mrs. Blanche Edwards, Mrs. Gerry Halley, Miss Sheila Sayre, Amy Halley, Cheryl Folmer, Beth Salisbliry, .Joe, Greg and Robbie Fields. Mrs. Gary L. Yost Candleligh.t vows read WORTHINGTON - Miss Amy L. Quelette became the bride of Gary L Yost, Saturday , Maruh-22 in a candlelight ceremony in the Linworth United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Rev . Benjamin Edwards officiated at the rites joining the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Quelette (Eleanor Roush ), 1041 Beechview Dr. North , and the son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Yost,· 420 Medick Way , Worthington . Amy is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Brown, formerly of Middleport. The bride, giyen in marriage by her father , wore a gown of white m aracaine crepe trimmed in. yenise lace. The ciunmerbund with lace motifs accentuated the empire bodice. The train was chapel length and her bouffant length mantilla , edged in venice lace, was held by a bead.ed lace bonnet. She carried a cascade of while carnations with variegated ivy arranged in the natural look. Mrs. Andrea Fleeman was her sister's honor attendant. Attendants were Miss Lisa Reed, Miss Mindy Maxton, Miss Sandi Fugate and Mrs. David Achey, the groom's sister. Their polyester sandcrepe gowns were in pastel colors and featured an empire bodice , a-line skirt, long sleeves and scoop neckline. They carried matching Edwardian potpourris of flowers. The groom's best man was his brother, Thomas Yost. Ushers were Robert Delgado, James Leake, Scot Stimpert and Randy Sell . Don . Horisberger was at the organ and Mrs. Nancy Yates was the vocalist. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The bride attended Franklin University and is employed in the finance department of the City 'of Worthington. The groom is a graduate of Bowling Green State University with a degree in · Business Ad· ·ministration and associ~ted with Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., Columbus. After a wedding trip they are now at home at 4352 Malin Dr., Columbus. SOCIETY TO MEET POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Electric office . Members are to bring money for founders day dinner, also redeemable bottle caps. Cul turai program to be given by Janet Downie. Hostesses are Debbie Buck and Darla Hawley. Prom Date Prom Discount Date Mon., Apr. 14 North Gallia Sat., Apr. 26 Fri., May 9 Fri., May 9 Sat., May 10 Sat., May 10 Southwestern Sat., May 17 Mon., May 5 Meigs Wah am a Ravenswood Sal., May 10 Sat., May 17 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., May 5 Sat., May 10 · Mon., Apr. 28 G.A.H.S. Point Pleasant Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 ' • l(enmore Large-Capacity Laundry Pair For raduation SCOPS meets at Piketon Complete with Our Most Popular Features ,I Pine Grove· Pals meet BRUNICARDI'S THREE ONLY ' Sll2000 CONSOLE PIANO . Give Bulova Accutron® 24801 Save '30, Automatic Washer For everyone who appreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees o 5 cycles include knit/ the accuracy of every o Accutron watch to-within dispensers • 5 position was}1frinse a minute a month . • And ,2.96 Down Plus s19.49 Per Month A. P.R. !4.35 Buy Now or Put In Layaway -~ BRUNICARDI 294.95 ~ear . • Prices lnclodes ~lpping,Oellvery and Normal Installation CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . ~· 244.95 '21495 AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR OUr own fun-filled tour of this Pacific Paradise. Visit four islands - 14 days ~ • . • 13 nigh1s - escorted ftun Columbus. ' Call ~99 for details and reservations le Eadl M: " Stll . Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sati&{adion Guaronti!f!d or Your Money Back Second Ave. SE4R8, ROEBUCK AND CO. I · "" ,.. 1 \ . ··~ fl" . ' 90 Was Short ·on space? Compacl24-in : venion of a~ve washer is also on salel .. $ZH.115 . Sears Has a Ctcdit Plan to Suit Most Every Need i .... ' Automatic Fabric- ·\ Master with Wrinkle \ · Guard~ · •o End -of-cycle signaldO<>rj Handy full-width o 2-pOSltion fabric \ setting ~ o Pair Price 474 •w e will adj ust 1~ th l! tOierancr, If 342 1 1 His: $160 Hers: $185 Mcesury. GUirantee 15 for one Was temperature control • Porcelain enameled top the precLse time to see our·selection of .AccutrOn watches is right now. .From $95 to $1800. delicate setting Bleach and rinse Save '30 , Electric Dryer I, ...• SJLVEK Bltm\:.E PLAZA PH-•rm \ .. - FISH PORTIONS ' . Membership in this group is composed of recognized leaders in the education profession and graduate studen ts whose leadership potential ha s been identifie~. Spees, who is studying at the university qn a West Virginia Univer sity Foundation Fellowship in curriculum and · instruction , was selecLed for induction on th e bas is of sch ola r s hip , lea d-ership , contribution to education and commi ttment to a li fe career in education services. Spees is an ass is tant profe55or of education ·at Rio Grande <;allege arid is on leave of abse nce from that institution while pursuing ·his doctoral studies. He resides at 508 Oak Dr ., Gallipolis , with his wife, . Beverly, a teac her at Washington Elementary and his son~ Gregory, a seventh . grader at Gallia Academy . • 10 oz. TRAY SLAW I.G.A. HAMBURGER BUNS .- 8's FOR A COMPLETE FISH SANDWICH LESS THAN EVAPORATED SKIMMED MILK 13 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE . . ' PEACHES SLICED OR HALVED 29 NELSONVILLE - Straight A students at Hocking Technical College for the winter term included Sharon Rusell, Gallipolis, Mor ton Barnes, Pomeroy and Steve Boston, Reedsville. Other dean's list students for the term were Maryann Gorrell, New Haven, W. Va.; Charles Faulk, Jr ., Janet L. Stivers and Janice Holter, all of. Pomeroy; David L. Shuler and Connie Smith, both of Racine; James E. Blac kburn . and Jim Connolly, both of Syr~cuse ; Janet Morris, Racine; Timothy King, Middleport ; Deborah Grueser, Minersville, and Gerald Bryan, Gallipolis. oz. VALLEY BELL ICE MI-LK Girls' club has meeting KOOL-AID IN THE CAN MAKES 10 QT. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls, who met Thursday , April 3 at the ·home of Rose Carr wi lh four advisors and · 14 members present, discussed projects and the Plan-{1-Rama, and approved a plan to clean up Tuppers Plains as a community service project. The next meeting will be held at the Carr home. - Diana Jones, reporter. . LEMONADE, GRAPE, RASPBERRY, ORANGE, . CHERRY, STRAWBERRY SAVE 33 OZ. CAN 50' COCA-COLA you don't buy~1 '1 11 1111 1 ""'~% 8 PACK 10 OZ. Carats- ~ like NO DEPOSIT earrots! 1111 1111 11 1111 111 It's easy to pi.ck the best (:arrots. Even a rRbbit can do i t. But when it COb\eS to carats .. , diamonds. that is . .. sight and tu te and smell are not much help, What is a great deal of help ia /'our reliance a jeweler o integritY.. us. •••• I.G.A. CRISP-N-GOOD Bridal e1111~mblce with CRACKERS '295 FOLGER$ COFFEE 17 $ -~ 'INSTANT Many 7 fin e d iarnondt.· Others To Choose 10 OZ. From TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Ohio 1111 111- 11. 111. . 11. • 1'l_llGallipolis, i lll ! l l l l (-1 1111 11 __ ,., FRESH COLUMBUS ·- Ohio State University has issued a list of seniors and graduate students who received degrees at its winter commen cement ceremonies , March 20 at St. John Arena. Those receiving degrees included Penny Shuler France, Cheshire, BS in · Home Economics; Stephen Charles Blowers, 545 Hilda Dr., Gallipolis, BS in mechapical en gineerin g; David Lee Durham , Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, bachelor of · arts ; Thomas Paul Price, lll, 148 Por tsmouth Rd. , Gallipolis, bachelor of science ; Jean Marie Reese, 140~ Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, BS in home economics and Sam Spencer Smith, 303 N. College Ave., Rio Grande, Ph.D. Meigs county students rece1vmg de grees were Randall Marvin Burt, 315 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy; a BS in ceramic engineering, and James Frederick Swa tzel, Fairview Hgts., Pomeroy, a BS in welding engineering. I ' BREADED COD Virginia University. MONDAY REVIV AI.. through Aprii 19 at the Rutl"and Church of God with Rev. Chalsey Noel, Pt. Pleasant, speaking. Special music by Rev. Noel and his wife and the Heavenly Highway Trio,, Middleport, on the 18th. Pastor Whitly invites the public . . I FREE clothing for anyone who can use it at the Morgan LEARNING TIME - Miss Becky CoUins, kindergarten Center Home Mission, two teacher at Green School with students Scott Blevins, Chris miles from Eno on the EnoNorthup, Mindy Boggs and Lisa Tawney. Vinton Rd. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BLOODMOBILE I to 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. Quota Js 100 units each visit. Persons 17 years old are eligible with parents' consent. '. ·. RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Kin- ·grade. · Report from nominating de,_g arten registration and Pa~ents. must ?dng their committee. Program on safe first grade registration for childs birth certificate ~nd . lifting of heavy and bulky children not presently enrolled_~ 1mmumzatton _reco~ds w1th objects. Refreshments . in a kindergarten program will them to tbe reg•strallon. State POMEROY Elementary be held April 15 and 16 in the law reqUires that school PTA will meet 7:30p.m. at the Gallipolis City Elementary childrenbe unmuru_zed agamst school. Officers for the year schools. Parents may register diphtheria, whoopmg cough, will be nominated and elected. their children between the tetanus, poho, SIJlallpox, . measles (10 day ) and measles Guest speaker will tie Judge hours of 8 a.m. and 0 p.m. To be eligible a child must be /three day ). . . Manning D. Webster. Parents Immumzat10ns are g1ven are ' urged to ·attend. Refresh- five year• of age on or before ments will be served by the Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten free of charge at the County arid six years of age on or Health Department. fourth grade mothers . BLOODMOBILE, Pomeroy before Sept. :10 to enter first Elementary School 1 to 6 p.m. Residents urged to donate blood. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. for entered apprentice degree. All master POMEROY - Ferman and Lillian Moore, Lincoln Hill, masons invited. really lay out the red carpet for guests. PAST Officers Club, Racine It would be very difficult to measure up to such hospitality. It Chapter 134, OES, meeting this doesn't matter if it is one or 20 persons they are delighted to evening with Mr. and Mrs. entertain you. · William Stewart, Athens. Last,Saturday some of the persons involved in the Big Bend REPRESE'NTATIVE from Minstrel Spring Fling which was held last night (and very Society Security at Middleport successful) met at the Moore home to rehearse. Village Council chambers, 9:30 Armand Turley, brother of Mrs. Moore, played the organ for a.m. to 12:30 p.m. rehl'l!rsal-<~nd the show and he was excellent. SOUTHERN Local Band Want to thank the Moores and Armand for a delightful time. Boosters, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high school, ALSO like to mention that faithful and capable Margaret Racine. Neuman was also an accompanist for the show and as always did SOUTHERN Local Athletic an excellent job. Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high Bill Young}Vho has participated in many of the shows in the school. Money-making projects past could not suPI>ress the urge'to join otber cast members and to be discussed. All persons was given a spot at the last practice: We were delighted to have interested in athletic programs him , urged to attend. Youngsters .performing, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Cindy PatRUTLAND Ladies terson and Sandi Hamilton were there and gave excellent perFiremen's Auxiliary 7:30p.m. formances. ··at fire house. Those interested All in all if you did not see the show you really missed an are invited to attend. enjoyable evening. The show was J;>roduced and directed by Bob OHIO Eta Phi Sorority, 7:30 Hoeflich. p.m., at Columbus and . Southern Electric_. Bring STEVE Finlaw, Pol!leroy, is presently manufacturing an money for founders day dinner artificial lure -called the "Gyrator." Several large hass have and redeemable bottle caps. been caught 'in the area with the lures. Steve is working long Cultural program · bY Janet hours produl:ing the product. · . Downie. Hostesses Debbie · Several local fishermen use the lure and all agree it is a good Buck and Darla Hawley. one. j1 FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Best luck to you. Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Lawrence MANV retarded ·citizens cannot ride bicycles, but you can Stewart to have the program. . ride _for tliem~rt the Hike-B~ke for the retarded April 19. Members to take articles for Hank ClelanQ,Jr.; is the chall'JIIan and for additwnal mthe silent auction. formation you may contact him at 98>-4209. CHESTER Council 323 , Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Charter to' be draped for Eva Bailey; layette shower for Mrs. Mary Newell. CHILUCOTHE - The April drive, hike . or ride on horMembers to wear white. meeting of "SCOPS", the South seback over the clearly WEDNESDAY Central Ohio Preservation marked · dogwood trails PAST Presidents, Drew Society, Inc ., will be in through the beautiful hills of Webster Post 39, Americalf Piketon, Sunday, April27 in the ·southern Ohio . You can watch Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at recently restored Methodist many craftsmen making and the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. Church at approximately 2 selling their wares. There will_ POMEROY Lodge 164 p.m. immediately following the. be 'old times' games for the children, a long list of country F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All mastEr Dogwood Festival Parade. . masons invited. Piketon, in the very center of foods, avaUable at different the "SCOPS'; area, is listed o~ stands in the village, and many the National Register and is other attractions. presently being restored. As a Bus tours can be arranged pre-Civil War village It has an for groups in advance, and will atmosphere similar to that of a tour all, or as much of Pike century ago. , County as you wish. ReserBy arriving early you can vations should be made at least two weeks in advance by writing to "SCOPS", Box 6, Piketon, 45661. Windon; recreation leader, Jan Following the meeting POMEROY :_ The Pine . Wilson .; health chairman, members and their guests are Grove Pals orgijnized AprilS at Tammy Fitch; safety chairwelcome to the ... Round Up" at the home of Leota YOUI1g, mao, .Denise Dean, and acthe VanMeter Farm. Senator advisor. Officers for the new tivity ,chairman, Betsy Ams. Harsha has just annolll)ced · · year elected were, presidenl, . bary. from Washington that the Rachel Hunter;' vice presldimt, · Members discussed money VanMeter House has been Nola Young; secretary, Pam making projects for the, year accepted on the National Kautz. treasurer, Jayne and individual projects. Register. It Is located a short Smith( news reporter, Debbie Members enjoyed a potluck distance south of Piketon, at supper. - Debbie Windon, the intersection of U.S. 23 and · reporter: SR 124. ·Registration scheduled . Proms have changed, and sq have prom -goers . Celebrate the .fJ.m an.d freedom • of right -on fashion. It's hip . Young. , ~ and versatile. The newest ,..,; most exciting fabrics and colors. Come in and let our staff of experts help you lt«t.A.:~,A'~­ choos e your right prom look and accessories from . our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered by discount date the user will receive a nice discount. School GALLIPOLIS - La rry G. Spees was initialed into Phi Delta Kappa, international professional fra ternity of educators. April 4 at West SUNDAY GOSP EL Messengers, · Vinton, si~g at Eagle Ridge Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Ever'yone welcome . the new look for~he ~ . Colkge News ICalendan • • • - . "·:·~·? discussed, and final detai~Ji were discussed on club jackets, RCfreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard. The next meeting will be April 18 at the Paul Goeglein residence. Renee Reibel, reporter. ' POM EROY - The Five Point Bucks met Friday, April · 4 at the home of Nick Leonard · with two advisors and 12 members P.resent. Proj ec t books were distributed, changing of club name was l . --- - -:: :::(.:W~*' I Social Sending gifts were Mrs . Ka therine Gardner, Mrs.Tanna Swindell, Mrs. Ruth. F)nk , Mrs. Lucille Yeauger:J.. Mrs. Betty Mcintosh and Mr""· Virginia Tyler. Bucks meet in Leonard home .. • • Tile Sunday Times- Sentinel, j . \ ' /_ • . " •• ' --. " '. �J ' •· • ' ,, -- .... I • ;~:;;;u;ry· . ;ndorses Mrs. Richards Royal Fish Sturgeon, wliose roe,1or eggs, is washed and salted to make caviar, has been considered a royal fish since ancient times. In Roman days, it was ~edeck­ ed with flowers and borne to the emperors' tables in grandeur. A law enacted in the reign Qf King . Edward 11 . made any sturgeollt· caught in England the property of the king. ~ "• MIDDLEPORT - •..Arnold Mrs. County, is an active member of reply from Congressman Mrs. Delona Pannel. · Mrs. Esther Tipple, a field Richar(ls, Middleport, the Mount Moriah Baptist Clancy concerning Bill HR 3139 . An invita lion was read to the servi<:'<' pin, and also a plaque lla~ been endorsed by tile Church where she served as pertaining to social security reception honoring Mrs. Mary titled "Tbe POwer of Women, :Miericin U!gion Auiillaij Of clerk and has been active in age. Mrs. William · Winston Martin, demi chapeau ' 1975"-awarded tO the unit for tew1s Manley Post 263 for the nUmerous community and noted that a card had been sent nationale, Central Division, achieving membership . goal. Eighth District presidency . civic projects. to the Jolm Russell family and April 20, I io 4 p.m. . Mrs. William Smith Mrs. Richards gained her ·members signed round-l'obin · Mrs. Richards preseniA!d to distributed poppies to be sold • Endorsement of Mrs. Richards came at a meeting of eligibility for membership in cards for Mrs. John James and Mrs. Hampton on behalf of on Poppy Day next month. ltie wlit Tuesday night at the the American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Richard gave a report on flpme of Mrs. Allen Hampton. 'through the service of her chlldren and youth in the abMrs. Richards is a past brother, a deceased veteran of sence of Mrs. William Bentley, 1\"esident of Unit 263 and has · the U. S. Navy in W. W. II, the chairwoman. She also gave the served as chairwoman of Korean Conflict, and the program on foreign relations. LONG BOTI'OM - Tbe 25th couple, and pictures were This concerned West Java in several committees within the . Vietnam War. He was the wedding anniversary : of Mr. taken: Cake, inscribed "Happy Indonesia, and the unit voted to recipient of many metals inUilit. She has also served twice and Mrs.lWbert P. Wood, Long 25th Anniversary", Ice cream, send a contribution to CARE. cluding the Purple Heart. ~ the District 8 Americanism llottom; was celebrated mints, nuts, punch and coffee dlairwoman, and as national Election of the district Refreshments were served followed were served from · a table by the hostess. recently with a dinner aecurity chairwoman for the president will take place at the Department of Ohio Auxiliary. swnmer conference in June at by a surprise party at their · centered. with an arrangement home. of daffodils in sliver bowl ------'---..--~­ "''n addition to her auxiliary Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were with matching candleholders lWy Betzing, Pomeroy; Mr. activities, Mrs. Richards is a During the meeting Mrs. past president of the Church Ernest Bowles gave a guests of their children, Mr. which was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, Women United of Meigs legislative -report and read a and Mrs. Robert Lynn Wood, and Mrs.-Wood. Assisting with Hemlock Grove; Mark, Dean Racine, Miss Debbie Wood, planning and servirig were . and Kristi Hawk, Tuppers Long Bottom, and Miss Sandra Mrs. Letha Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Plains; 8llil Miss Jayne Smith, Wood, Parkersburg, 'at a ROy Christy, Mr. and · Mrs. Pomeroy. Sending a gift but · dinner at The University Inn, Virgil Wood, . Mr. and Mrs. unable to attend were,Mr. and Athens. Also attending the Harold Hawk !'Others attending Mrs.llrarry Cox, Pt. Pleasant. ' dirii\er was William Beegle, • were Charlie, son of' Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wood were Racine. Other members of the Mrs. RObert L. Wood, Mrs. married March 31, 1950, at !,he family welcomed the group Mary Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Trinity United Methodist upon their· return home. . Cox of Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Church, Pl. Pleasant, with Numerous gifts and cards Freda Miller ·and Misa Lenore Rev. R. H. Re:Uode officiating were presented to tbe honored Betzing, Olester; Mr. and Mrs. and have resided in Chester for the pas~ 21 years, : POMEROY -When Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Rutland, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in February, they received a certificate from Buck's brother and his wife, Sam and Mary Russell lor a sightseeing trip.to Dearborn, Mich. • Last week they joined the Russells to "collect" on the certificate and what a delightful time they had on the trip to Dearborn. Ahighlight for them was a visit to Ford Museum. Silver anniversary marked a The Inflation Fighter DID you· lmow that Amanda MWTay is back in Middleport and now living in the former home of the late Howard and Sy!via B)'ers on Mill St.? Mrs. Murray left lor a time due to some health problems but Is now back and glad to be. · She called to let us know she was in town and also to ask that w.e give the Middleport police a little public praise. Seems during· a:fecent night siorm, the transom over her fropt door blew out. Being at a lOS$ to know what to do about it, she called the police, and they gave her an assist in getting the transom back m place. '1fy getting assistance like that in the city, says Mandie. , YESI'ERDAY was a busy one for Fay Sauer. In the morning llbe attended the second annual meeting of the Shakespeare and Renaissance Association of West Virginia at Marshall University. Keynote speaker was Dr. Joseph A. Bryant, Jr., 'chairman of-the Department of English at the University of Kentucky, and five papers were delivered by English professors from various West Virginia Universities. Then last night, Fay, a teacher at the Kyger Creek High School, was initiated into Sigma .Tau Delta, national English honorary at Marshall. The initiation was followed by a banquet in the new student center with Dr. David Walton of the Psychology Department as the speaker. ·:-··-- · · · . Fay for the past couple o( years has been traveling back and forth to Marshall taking night courses to complete her master's work.' • SOME new approaches to developing motivation toward free reading during the long days of summer are being explored by Bonnie Fisher of the Meigs Teacher Corps and a committee of lilrarlans, teachers, and community people. Those 20 members of teacher corps currently working in the, Meigs Local District will be around for about 10 weeks during the' summer and plans are being formulated for some specialized programs to he conduciA!d l)y them. These will be geared to all readers , not just the slow or the young. One of the proposals made at the first meeting of the committee this week was for the establishment of a "trading post" where children and adults can exchange reading materials. Be sure to watch for our announcements on what will be offered and where. Everything will be taking more of a "fun" approach - no rules, no requirements, no guidelines on materials to be read. The sole ol!jective will be simply to encourage free reading. · If it's possible, try using one large electric light bulb instead ol several smaller ones. One 100-walt bulb ·gives about the same amount of light as six :!a-watt bulbs, but uses less electricity. -R.N., Little Ferry, N.J . Beneficial building · DEXTER- Members of the Good Luck Garden Club at the .Athens Mental Health Center were guests of the Star Garden Club recently for a meeting at the borne of Mrs. C. E. Stout, near Albany. Mlss Hazel Henson was co-hostess. Mrs. Betty Mizicko presided over the J]leeting of the Good Luck Club with members giving the club prayer ·in unison. They answered roll call by telling the time of year they like best and read the poems, "Favorite Time of the Year", "What Sptlng is All About", " Woodland Story", "Flowers" and "April Poem". Songs were sung by the group. Mrs. Orion Nelson, therapy chairwoman, had the Good Luck Grin Club members plant pepper plants in cups. Blrdll and nest were made and each of the visiting club members received an Easter buket made by Mrs. Stout. Guellla ln,cluded Mrs. Alva DeVault and Miss Octa Gillogly. Refreshments were served to the to members and guellla attending the meeting. A short bllliness meeting wu held by the Star Garden Cub. 1be recional meeting at · Marietta April 19 was noted. The travelini prize, donated by Mrs. Henry Turner, was Won by Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin. 1be dub prayer by Mrs. G. A: Radekin closed 'the m_eeting. · A Mub1h~ Horne 01 Doubl~ , BY JACKIE GRAHAM ,~ 4-H club? In 4-H young people GALI,.IPOLIS - Did you learn practical skills in a wide . know that 4-H is one of our variety of · projects in Nation's most effective ou(-of- agriculture, home economics, school educational programs? engineering, cOmmunica:tion One' out of every six U. S. and many more (we have over adults is a former 4-H'er. Most 200 projects). of them also want this same They learn to apply scientific experience for their children. factos to discover the "why" Why should your child join a and "how" of the projects. At ' the same time they enjoy Sale $ I 'The Fabric Shop . I0 ." 1 I .• COLUMBUS - Applications for the Thomas E. Rardin Family Practice Scholarships sponsored by the Ohio Slate Medical Association are now being received, Dr. James L. Henry , Grove City,- OSMA president, annoWJced. · "The two, $2,000 scholarships are awarded annually for the purpose of stimulating interest among medical students in practiCing family medicine in Ohio," Dr. Henry said. The DSMA president added that ~mlly physicians are needed m many rural and inner-city areas of Ohio. The scholarships are named in honor of the late Thomas E. Rardin, Sr., M.D., Columbus, who helped found the American Board of Family Practice and to establish the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians, Dr. Rilrdin died in March,I972, al~r 40 years of family practice. Candidates are required to be Ohio residents, tO have compleiA!d their pre-medica' .education, and to have been accepted by a medical schooL j\pplication must be made in the year of entering .medical school- but prior to beginning medical studies. Candidates are judged on the basis of interest in family practice, leadership, interest in communitY activities and organizations, Intelligence, maturity, scholastic .ability, and need. Administered by the OSMA Family Practjce Scholarship Subcommittee, the program pays each recipient from a four-year medical school $500 annually. Payment dates are arranged with students enrolled in three-year medical 8ch'ools. The award is paid directly to the winners. Application forms may he obtained from the Family Practice Scholarship Subcommittee, Ohio State Medical Association, 600. South High Stre,et, Columbus, 43215. Completed applications must he in the OSMA offices no later than June I, 1975. Also, all candidates will be required to attend a special luncheon sponsored by the Family Practice Scholarship Subcommittee on Wednesday. June 18, 1975 at the o.SMA office in Columbus. Recipients of the. 1974 scholarships were Ms. Gayle Anne Galan of Cleveland, now attending Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, and Michael Gaudiose of You~gstown, now attending The Ohio State University College of. Medicine. _ Other medical students f · . 1 I J I I Organized ironing Try to organize your ironing before you begin. Iron lowtemperature fabrics first and work up to .the items demanding a ' hot iron. - NJ ., Silverdale,' Wash. Conservatively shaded Awnings may be the best solution to keeping summer sunlight from healing your house in the summer, but for many houses they ar~ not appropriate. · Any home can benefit from roller shades hung inside the window frame:l)ow~ver, which have been found to reduce total heat coming through the window by half. .:..M.S., Cleveland, Ohio (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columnS, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas.") Why is this fine furniture called Flexsteel? We Must Move This Home To Make Room For New 26' Wide Home Why indeed? Flexsteel doesn' t begin to describe the cloud-soft loam comfort. Or the unmislakable perfection at detail only hand fitted upholstertng by s ~il led crafts men could achieve. Or lhe slyling thai' s as .exclusive as a Paris orig inal. No , the origin of Flexstee l is actually an. in side story. About how this fine furn iture is buill, not how it looks or feel s. It starts with the palented steel spring under the luxurious 'exterior. These fl exib le ste el arches are made ol lhe finest blue watchspring s1eel for maximum seating com fori and support. Durable enough to last !he life of the sofa or ,. UNFURNISHED Reg. $17,500 Reg. $16.400 NOW '16,500 NOW s15,400 '1000 '1000 ... / II ' ...._, FURNISHED SAVE c( ' ~": ·- CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAL SAVE· As you can see fr om the pi ct ures below, every other Iacer ol Flexsteel 's co'nstruction reflects the sa me painstaking attention to quality From th e uniqu e spring ... tO the sol id hardwood (mostly oak) frame . . to the th ic k. thi ck latex cushioning and selected fin e labr1cs, protec ted against soil a nd sta in by Zepel . . to same~"'""""•- month delivery ol th e customized order. This is perfection. This is.Fiexsteet. These are jus! some ol the reasons why Flexsteel fi ne-crafted furnitu re is selecled by many fam ous decoralors ... and has been for four generations. -ONE . ONLY.. AT THIS PRICE. 24x52' CREST RIDGE SECTION-AL! HOME, . "Ho'USE TYPE SIDING , SHINGLE ROOF , DOWNSPOUTS, GUTTERS, 2-FULL BATHS '(\liTH FIBRE GLASS TUBS, . EYE LE~ OVEN, COUNTER TOP RANGE, WIRED FOR DRYER, PLUMB'ED FOR WASHER, 2DOOR FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR, 2 HOUSE TYPE DOORS, PATIO, LIGHT FRONT & REAR, '!• " PAI-lEUNG, CARPET · THROUGHOUT. PLUS MUCH MORE! chair. (They'll never spring up wit h a "b-o-i-i-n-g" as . ordin 0ry coi ls can do after long, hard usage ') . --r lifetime spring s are permanently attached to the solid. k'iln ·dried hardwood fram e. Frames are double-doweled, not just gl"ed. • Se8utlful prints are outline· quilted LtSing lockstitch , unbreakable , continuous Every detail in the upholstery process receiVes careful attenlion from skilled crartsmen ·who are the high est paid in their trade . . filament nylon thread . FleKsteet makes a production out of every furniture detail . , . up to and includlllQ linat finishing and thorough , complete inspection. · ' . '' Lot Display Sale Now Going On-Stop By For Details 9-6Sat. 1-6 Sun. H.: 992-1111 Pomeroy Area. PH: 245-5021 Galli otis Ar~a BAKER FURNITURE SERVICE SET J1A8HAN - Sirvlces will • be ~ at the Eagle Ridge Cburdlat 7:30p.m. Aprt~ 17-19 with Rev. Roy Deeter ·, IIH''Idng. 1be public ls invited. • I .. .. 22 . Club <HJjqu rned to meet Gardeners have meet GALLIPOLIS - Nature 's Garden Club me t (or the regular monthly session Thursday al the craft's. room with 17 members present. For devotions one of the members' read "Easter Egg," "Cypress Cross" a nd "The Victor." friendships and recreation . Developing character and good citizenship are two of the long range goals of 4-H. Who can join 4-H? Any boy or girl nine years of age or in the third grade through 19 years of age as of Jan. I, 1975 may join 4-H by becoming a 4-H member and choosing a project. The 4-H program is part of !he Cooperative Extensio~ Service - made up or the U. S. Department of Agriculture, county governments and State Land Grant Universities. The success of 4-H depends on the men and women who serve as volunteer leaders. They should be interested in boys and girls. The Extension staff provides leaders with the information they need to do !he • job. ln order for 4-H clubs to lake part in the 1975 Gallia County .Junior Fair, they need to be organized and hav e their currently on the Thomas E . CarlS. Wehri, Cloverdale, The enrollment sheet turned in to Rardin Family Practice Ohio State University College the Extension Office by 4 p.m. Scholarships include Donald J . of Medicine; and Albert J. April 30. Kennedy of Cincinnati, Weisbrot, Cincinnat i, We need volunteer leaders to University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati form new clubs now! For more College of Medicine ; Mrs. College of Medicine. informa tion conce rning 4·H This marks the 27th year for Phyllis A. Hutson of Maple c~ll your County Extension OSM'A- s pons o red Heights, Case Western t he Service at 446-4612, extension scholarships. Reserve School of Medicine; 32. RESERVATIONS DUE POMEROY - Reservations for the American Association o1 Univeralty Women's ilinner are to be made by Aprlll5 with Mrs. Maxine Philson. Reaervallons may be· telephoned to !fer at the Bradbury Elementary School, 11112-2349 between 9 a.m. and .2 p.m. or at 949-3671 in the evening. Ye 0/de Village is host GALLIPOLIS - The Ye Olde Village Garden Club recently hosted the Spring ·~ <;oiiiHy Meeting of the Gallia County Garden Clubs. The April 3 meeting was held in the dining room of the Grace United Methodist Church. • Mrs. Jim Stutes registered the 47 members and guesls. Ye Olde Village President, Mrs. Charles McKean welcomed those in attendance and led the group in reciting The Lord's Prayer. She then turned the meeting over to County Contact Chairwoman Mrs. Nelle Franklin who conduc'ted the business meeting. A flower arrangement of yellow daffodils and white carnations in a silver Revere bowl was created by Mrs. Bill Davis and Mrs. Jim Stutes to In 1964, ,Sidney Poitler became the first bl8ck man to win a motion picture "Oscar" as the beSt actor for the previous Y!!llr. · '\ ,, I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Virgil Atkins of the Rutland Garden Club read an article titled, "Miracle or the Cross." ' The Rutland Garden Club had charge of the program for the day . They had 'provided small planters and small plants which the .Nature 's Garden Club members planted to use later in their gardens. The plants included coleus, hen and chickens, iris, Joseph's coat and begonias. Each member received an Easter basket filled with candy · which had been made by Rutland school children. Each member also received a personal gilt. The , penediction 'was led by Mrs. Kenneth Fraser of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Relreshmen Is were served by the Rutland Garden Club members, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Bernice Nelson and Mrs .. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Wood of the GS! staff was also present at the meeting. The next meeting will be April 24, hosted by the Vinton Friendship Garden Club. The. club will have an Arbor Day program April 25 when a dogwood tree, donated by the Gallipolis Garden Club in memory of Mrs. Donald Galloway who was club leader lor many years, will be planted. SKYLINE LANES center the white linen covered refreshment ta ble. The silver was carried out in the coffe~ and tea service , the mint and nut dishes as well as the serving trays, with the punch being served from a crystal punch bowL Those in attendance from the host club were : Mrs. Charles McKean, Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. AI Hil.rris , Mrs. Lin Young, Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell and Mrs. Jim Stutes who reported on the club's activities to date. · The public is invited to attend The Ye Olde Village Gardeners April 24 open meeting at Gra ce Church where their guest speaker will be James caldwell, exte nsion floriculturist from Ohio State, who will present a prpgram on "Succ ess ion of Bloom in PRICES GOOD THRU 4-19-75 STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM ~ MON.-SAT. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY $ GAY 90's 20 oz: loaves BREAD•••·.•..•. and PRO·SHOP "For That P~rsonar & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columl:ria Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS:c_; 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kana~ga, Ohio Flowers and Shrubs.' 1 Sears· Save 19% to 22% ,I# NATIONAL'\ ta , . 1\ """· FRESH BAKERY DOUGHNUTS....~~~·... d " ..... ;, "-- .....---, Air Mov.ement Sale d. ,CII!Iom U Central Air Co~tloniog 24,000 B'tu to 47,000 B'tu ... Save $100 Includes coil and cond~~er llllit Was $480to $780 Now Only $380to$880 a. SidewaU or !Wof-mount Attic Ventilator Save $10 Was $99.50 Now Only $89.50 b. Sears Best "Fifteen" Gas and Oil Furnace Save W to $131... 80,000 BTUH to 175,000 BI'UH Waa $tl9.15to $5811.95 Now Only '214.95 to $439.95 . e. Furnace-Mount Electronic Air Clea!!er For Furnaces up to 130,00G BTUH Healing Save $29 ••• Was $1S9 Now Only $1119,88 ,c. s..n "ten" Gas or on Fnrnace ·55,000 B·r u to 140,000 Bm...save $ZS to $60 Waa '189.115 to ~89.95 Now Only '1«.115 to f329.115 ~~---"--~ ' -~ ' . ; P"\ "'' f. For Furnaces up to za;ooo BrUH Heatlug Save $39 . Was $239 Now Only $199'.88 li!• I '"" ' "H ' .•- No Pre-rinsing or Scraping for Mom with a Kenmore"Dishwasher ~~~.!19.95 l•ortablc '23995 "25995~;~,;.95 IU: ) · r- Ill ' Save $60 on portable .. , Save $50 im built-ln. · Forced alr drytna Is fast working; e!Hcient Power Miser awlteh helps eoniletve electricity Ugbl wash, normal wash, Sanl waob ~b.l.fi ~ J.... $5 extra Sears Has a • Prices are Catalog Prices C~edit Plan to Suit Most Every Nc1•d • Shipping, Installation Extl-a Sale Ends May 5, 1975 - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• followed again with Mrs. Durose, April Rardin applications are available ! I Gfoup discussion the presenlation . 4--H clubs organizing New Gallia --,_,___._,____._,_,____ " which occurred in April , be- way." Mary Todd said later , tween the years 1776 and 187~. "He did." The nominating committee Although she was courted by presented the slate of officers the wealthy Slephen A. · for the new year including Mrs. . Douglas, she preferred the Allen, president; Mrs. L. H. almost penniless Abraham Wickline, vice president; Mrs. Lincoln. Her family wa s M. T. Epling Sr., secretary and unhappy with her choiee and Mrs. Howard Leimann, after her marriage in 1842 she treasurer. · did not visit them for eight The program, on "The Last years. She visited them again Days of Mary Todd Lincoln" after Lincoln was elected to the was presented by Mrs. Albert United Slates Congress and Durose. Mrs. Lincoln's last lhey were on· their way from tragic years were preceded by Springfield. to Washington, D. difficult but happy o~. She c. first met Abraham Lincoln at a Although lour sons were born dance at which he asked her to to the Lincolns, only one lived dance with him by saying, to manhood: Robert, the "Miss Todd, 1 wish to dance oldest. Mrs. Lincoln died in with you in the very worse 1882 at the age of 64 . W1de Consider adding a vestibule to outside doorways if you're building or remodeling. This is beneficial during both.hohnd cold weather as it reduces the flow of outside air into cooled or heated living areas. ~E.S., Roanoke, Vir. Save More ·If Yo11 Buy Now! Hours: 9-8 Mon. thru Fri. '+ FOR THE TAX CREDIT DUE I SJNG~~.~~~~~oo I Lot Display Sale / Ph~.t'><Jill Vinton Highlights met April~ . Hamilton, !Wberta Hamilton, PU!chdlt:u Between at Vinton Town ·Hall. Cindy. Brian Marcum, ·Mich.ell Potts Pauley presided and Vickie and Jo Oiler. Reporter· Vickie 3; 12 . 75 &12 ·31 75 and Cindy Coffee led devotFons. Coffee. We held a bake sale April 12 at . the Vinton Bank. Next meeting will he May 7 at Vinton Town Hall at 7p.m. Club advisors are Betty Davis and Delores Coffee. Club members present were Cindy Pauley, Gwen Hamilton, Patty Alley, Theresa Whitley, Debbie Mays, Greg Alley, Cindy and Vick-ie Coffee, Ron Davis, Carol Eddy, Dreama Eddy, Jenette Oiler, Lynn Staton, Edila Bryant, Janie Bryant, Lisa Marcum, Lynn Marcum,. Only our usual trade-in POMEROY - The Five Becky Mays, Matthew Coffee, applies. Not the up· Point Star Stitchers J.-L. Club _ Donna Potts, Tammy Potts, to-double offer. met April 7 ~t the home of Pat Randy Hamilton, Bryan Holter, advisor, with eight members present. Mrs. Sharon Michael, a registered nurse, was guest speaker. She showed elected officers at the Meigs . , a fihn and led a discussion on County Extension Office on the V.D. Refreshments · were evening of April 9. There were POMEROY served by Mrs. Holter. The one advisor and 10 members k M c s· r· ·1 P 11 ':-~ 1 Qu1c -Sew, c ails& 1mp ICI y a erns next meeting will be April 28th preSent. Weigh-in for the lambs ..::' w. nd Phone 991-2284 115 2 • at 7 p.m. at the Holter home.- was scheduled for May 17. The next meeting will be May 14 at Open Friday & Saturday Tit B Sherrie Starcher, reporter. the" Extension Office. Pam t.::'~"o~lc ::0.,. oe ... ~~~~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club Kautz, reporter. Gardeners host Good Luck club GALLIPOLIS - Riv~rside Study Club met recently at the ~orne of . Mrs. Wymond Bradbury for a social hour featuring a dessert course ~nd an mteresting program on Mary Todd Lincoln. Mrs. John Allen, president, called the group to order and the club prayet was led by the chaplain, Mrs. Harry King . The two Florida winter residents, Mrs. Ben Eachus and Mrs. John Baker were welco1Jied . home with the special wish that they bring some warm weather with them. Four lee n m ~ m be r s responded to roll call by relating an historical event MOBILE HOMES of Pomt Gallia 4-H Club News ~--- Riverside club has, meet ~ ' IH K&K ' Club News Don't forget to recycle. It seems that once the big push to recycle was over, everyone settled down expecting other people and other commimities to take care of the problem. In addition to gathering materials to be recycled, it's important to remember that consumer demand for products- made of recycled materials is necessary to change manufacturers habits. -D.L.D., Clinton, Ia. Light logic · MOPPET DOW - Registration is now being taken for classes in the Moppet dip and drape dolls. The class will begin Thursday, April 17. Also on the agenda for April af¥1 May are classes in sculpty bread dough, papier tole and tole painting. For those of you not familiar with some of these crafts, tbe staff of Peddler's Pantry would like to invite you to come in and see many samples on display. Questions and interest are weleome. Since many of Jhe classes fill rapidly. it is suggested you call as soon as possible to insure a place in the class. For additil)llal information call 446-2755 or stop by Peddle~:'s Pantry. Meigs 4-H Remember recycling? CHECK 11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April13,1975 . '. . SHOP AT SEAHS ANO SAVE Satisfartion GuarantePd (;r Yuur Monr>y Hack ••' Sears SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH.«i-2'7'10 . ::!.1 ,.; ' • •n' ..... FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND 3 lb. lb. ' BEEF. •••• ~.~c:e....~ .... I f I �J ' •· • ' ,, -- .... I • ;~:;;;u;ry· . ;ndorses Mrs. Richards Royal Fish Sturgeon, wliose roe,1or eggs, is washed and salted to make caviar, has been considered a royal fish since ancient times. In Roman days, it was ~edeck­ ed with flowers and borne to the emperors' tables in grandeur. A law enacted in the reign Qf King . Edward 11 . made any sturgeollt· caught in England the property of the king. ~ "• MIDDLEPORT - •..Arnold Mrs. County, is an active member of reply from Congressman Mrs. Delona Pannel. · Mrs. Esther Tipple, a field Richar(ls, Middleport, the Mount Moriah Baptist Clancy concerning Bill HR 3139 . An invita lion was read to the servi<:'<' pin, and also a plaque lla~ been endorsed by tile Church where she served as pertaining to social security reception honoring Mrs. Mary titled "Tbe POwer of Women, :Miericin U!gion Auiillaij Of clerk and has been active in age. Mrs. William · Winston Martin, demi chapeau ' 1975"-awarded tO the unit for tew1s Manley Post 263 for the nUmerous community and noted that a card had been sent nationale, Central Division, achieving membership . goal. Eighth District presidency . civic projects. to the Jolm Russell family and April 20, I io 4 p.m. . Mrs. William Smith Mrs. Richards gained her ·members signed round-l'obin · Mrs. Richards preseniA!d to distributed poppies to be sold • Endorsement of Mrs. Richards came at a meeting of eligibility for membership in cards for Mrs. John James and Mrs. Hampton on behalf of on Poppy Day next month. ltie wlit Tuesday night at the the American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Richard gave a report on flpme of Mrs. Allen Hampton. 'through the service of her chlldren and youth in the abMrs. Richards is a past brother, a deceased veteran of sence of Mrs. William Bentley, 1\"esident of Unit 263 and has · the U. S. Navy in W. W. II, the chairwoman. She also gave the served as chairwoman of Korean Conflict, and the program on foreign relations. LONG BOTI'OM - Tbe 25th couple, and pictures were This concerned West Java in several committees within the . Vietnam War. He was the wedding anniversary : of Mr. taken: Cake, inscribed "Happy Indonesia, and the unit voted to recipient of many metals inUilit. She has also served twice and Mrs.lWbert P. Wood, Long 25th Anniversary", Ice cream, send a contribution to CARE. cluding the Purple Heart. ~ the District 8 Americanism llottom; was celebrated mints, nuts, punch and coffee dlairwoman, and as national Election of the district Refreshments were served followed were served from · a table by the hostess. recently with a dinner aecurity chairwoman for the president will take place at the Department of Ohio Auxiliary. swnmer conference in June at by a surprise party at their · centered. with an arrangement home. of daffodils in sliver bowl ------'---..--~­ "''n addition to her auxiliary Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were with matching candleholders lWy Betzing, Pomeroy; Mr. activities, Mrs. Richards is a During the meeting Mrs. past president of the Church Ernest Bowles gave a guests of their children, Mr. which was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, Women United of Meigs legislative -report and read a and Mrs. Robert Lynn Wood, and Mrs.-Wood. Assisting with Hemlock Grove; Mark, Dean Racine, Miss Debbie Wood, planning and servirig were . and Kristi Hawk, Tuppers Long Bottom, and Miss Sandra Mrs. Letha Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Plains; 8llil Miss Jayne Smith, Wood, Parkersburg, 'at a ROy Christy, Mr. and · Mrs. Pomeroy. Sending a gift but · dinner at The University Inn, Virgil Wood, . Mr. and Mrs. unable to attend were,Mr. and Athens. Also attending the Harold Hawk !'Others attending Mrs.llrarry Cox, Pt. Pleasant. ' dirii\er was William Beegle, • were Charlie, son of' Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wood were Racine. Other members of the Mrs. RObert L. Wood, Mrs. married March 31, 1950, at !,he family welcomed the group Mary Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Trinity United Methodist upon their· return home. . Cox of Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Church, Pl. Pleasant, with Numerous gifts and cards Freda Miller ·and Misa Lenore Rev. R. H. Re:Uode officiating were presented to tbe honored Betzing, Olester; Mr. and Mrs. and have resided in Chester for the pas~ 21 years, : POMEROY -When Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Rutland, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in February, they received a certificate from Buck's brother and his wife, Sam and Mary Russell lor a sightseeing trip.to Dearborn, Mich. • Last week they joined the Russells to "collect" on the certificate and what a delightful time they had on the trip to Dearborn. Ahighlight for them was a visit to Ford Museum. Silver anniversary marked a The Inflation Fighter DID you· lmow that Amanda MWTay is back in Middleport and now living in the former home of the late Howard and Sy!via B)'ers on Mill St.? Mrs. Murray left lor a time due to some health problems but Is now back and glad to be. · She called to let us know she was in town and also to ask that w.e give the Middleport police a little public praise. Seems during· a:fecent night siorm, the transom over her fropt door blew out. Being at a lOS$ to know what to do about it, she called the police, and they gave her an assist in getting the transom back m place. '1fy getting assistance like that in the city, says Mandie. , YESI'ERDAY was a busy one for Fay Sauer. In the morning llbe attended the second annual meeting of the Shakespeare and Renaissance Association of West Virginia at Marshall University. Keynote speaker was Dr. Joseph A. Bryant, Jr., 'chairman of-the Department of English at the University of Kentucky, and five papers were delivered by English professors from various West Virginia Universities. Then last night, Fay, a teacher at the Kyger Creek High School, was initiated into Sigma .Tau Delta, national English honorary at Marshall. The initiation was followed by a banquet in the new student center with Dr. David Walton of the Psychology Department as the speaker. ·:-··-- · · · . Fay for the past couple o( years has been traveling back and forth to Marshall taking night courses to complete her master's work.' • SOME new approaches to developing motivation toward free reading during the long days of summer are being explored by Bonnie Fisher of the Meigs Teacher Corps and a committee of lilrarlans, teachers, and community people. Those 20 members of teacher corps currently working in the, Meigs Local District will be around for about 10 weeks during the' summer and plans are being formulated for some specialized programs to he conduciA!d l)y them. These will be geared to all readers , not just the slow or the young. One of the proposals made at the first meeting of the committee this week was for the establishment of a "trading post" where children and adults can exchange reading materials. Be sure to watch for our announcements on what will be offered and where. Everything will be taking more of a "fun" approach - no rules, no requirements, no guidelines on materials to be read. The sole ol!jective will be simply to encourage free reading. · If it's possible, try using one large electric light bulb instead ol several smaller ones. One 100-walt bulb ·gives about the same amount of light as six :!a-watt bulbs, but uses less electricity. -R.N., Little Ferry, N.J . Beneficial building · DEXTER- Members of the Good Luck Garden Club at the .Athens Mental Health Center were guests of the Star Garden Club recently for a meeting at the borne of Mrs. C. E. Stout, near Albany. Mlss Hazel Henson was co-hostess. Mrs. Betty Mizicko presided over the J]leeting of the Good Luck Club with members giving the club prayer ·in unison. They answered roll call by telling the time of year they like best and read the poems, "Favorite Time of the Year", "What Sptlng is All About", " Woodland Story", "Flowers" and "April Poem". Songs were sung by the group. Mrs. Orion Nelson, therapy chairwoman, had the Good Luck Grin Club members plant pepper plants in cups. Blrdll and nest were made and each of the visiting club members received an Easter buket made by Mrs. Stout. Guellla ln,cluded Mrs. Alva DeVault and Miss Octa Gillogly. Refreshments were served to the to members and guellla attending the meeting. A short bllliness meeting wu held by the Star Garden Cub. 1be recional meeting at · Marietta April 19 was noted. The travelini prize, donated by Mrs. Henry Turner, was Won by Mrs. Bury! McLaughlin. 1be dub prayer by Mrs. G. A: Radekin closed 'the m_eeting. · A Mub1h~ Horne 01 Doubl~ , BY JACKIE GRAHAM ,~ 4-H club? In 4-H young people GALI,.IPOLIS - Did you learn practical skills in a wide . know that 4-H is one of our variety of · projects in Nation's most effective ou(-of- agriculture, home economics, school educational programs? engineering, cOmmunica:tion One' out of every six U. S. and many more (we have over adults is a former 4-H'er. Most 200 projects). of them also want this same They learn to apply scientific experience for their children. factos to discover the "why" Why should your child join a and "how" of the projects. At ' the same time they enjoy Sale $ I 'The Fabric Shop . I0 ." 1 I .• COLUMBUS - Applications for the Thomas E. Rardin Family Practice Scholarships sponsored by the Ohio Slate Medical Association are now being received, Dr. James L. Henry , Grove City,- OSMA president, annoWJced. · "The two, $2,000 scholarships are awarded annually for the purpose of stimulating interest among medical students in practiCing family medicine in Ohio," Dr. Henry said. The DSMA president added that ~mlly physicians are needed m many rural and inner-city areas of Ohio. The scholarships are named in honor of the late Thomas E. Rardin, Sr., M.D., Columbus, who helped found the American Board of Family Practice and to establish the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians, Dr. Rilrdin died in March,I972, al~r 40 years of family practice. Candidates are required to be Ohio residents, tO have compleiA!d their pre-medica' .education, and to have been accepted by a medical schooL j\pplication must be made in the year of entering .medical school- but prior to beginning medical studies. Candidates are judged on the basis of interest in family practice, leadership, interest in communitY activities and organizations, Intelligence, maturity, scholastic .ability, and need. Administered by the OSMA Family Practjce Scholarship Subcommittee, the program pays each recipient from a four-year medical school $500 annually. Payment dates are arranged with students enrolled in three-year medical 8ch'ools. The award is paid directly to the winners. Application forms may he obtained from the Family Practice Scholarship Subcommittee, Ohio State Medical Association, 600. South High Stre,et, Columbus, 43215. Completed applications must he in the OSMA offices no later than June I, 1975. Also, all candidates will be required to attend a special luncheon sponsored by the Family Practice Scholarship Subcommittee on Wednesday. June 18, 1975 at the o.SMA office in Columbus. Recipients of the. 1974 scholarships were Ms. Gayle Anne Galan of Cleveland, now attending Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, and Michael Gaudiose of You~gstown, now attending The Ohio State University College of. Medicine. _ Other medical students f · . 1 I J I I Organized ironing Try to organize your ironing before you begin. Iron lowtemperature fabrics first and work up to .the items demanding a ' hot iron. - NJ ., Silverdale,' Wash. Conservatively shaded Awnings may be the best solution to keeping summer sunlight from healing your house in the summer, but for many houses they ar~ not appropriate. · Any home can benefit from roller shades hung inside the window frame:l)ow~ver, which have been found to reduce total heat coming through the window by half. .:..M.S., Cleveland, Ohio (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columnS, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas.") Why is this fine furniture called Flexsteel? We Must Move This Home To Make Room For New 26' Wide Home Why indeed? Flexsteel doesn' t begin to describe the cloud-soft loam comfort. Or the unmislakable perfection at detail only hand fitted upholstertng by s ~il led crafts men could achieve. Or lhe slyling thai' s as .exclusive as a Paris orig inal. No , the origin of Flexstee l is actually an. in side story. About how this fine furn iture is buill, not how it looks or feel s. It starts with the palented steel spring under the luxurious 'exterior. These fl exib le ste el arches are made ol lhe finest blue watchspring s1eel for maximum seating com fori and support. Durable enough to last !he life of the sofa or ,. UNFURNISHED Reg. $17,500 Reg. $16.400 NOW '16,500 NOW s15,400 '1000 '1000 ... / II ' ...._, FURNISHED SAVE c( ' ~": ·- CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAL SAVE· As you can see fr om the pi ct ures below, every other Iacer ol Flexsteel 's co'nstruction reflects the sa me painstaking attention to quality From th e uniqu e spring ... tO the sol id hardwood (mostly oak) frame . . to the th ic k. thi ck latex cushioning and selected fin e labr1cs, protec ted against soil a nd sta in by Zepel . . to same~"'""""•- month delivery ol th e customized order. This is perfection. This is.Fiexsteet. These are jus! some ol the reasons why Flexsteel fi ne-crafted furnitu re is selecled by many fam ous decoralors ... and has been for four generations. -ONE . ONLY.. AT THIS PRICE. 24x52' CREST RIDGE SECTION-AL! HOME, . "Ho'USE TYPE SIDING , SHINGLE ROOF , DOWNSPOUTS, GUTTERS, 2-FULL BATHS '(\liTH FIBRE GLASS TUBS, . EYE LE~ OVEN, COUNTER TOP RANGE, WIRED FOR DRYER, PLUMB'ED FOR WASHER, 2DOOR FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR, 2 HOUSE TYPE DOORS, PATIO, LIGHT FRONT & REAR, '!• " PAI-lEUNG, CARPET · THROUGHOUT. PLUS MUCH MORE! chair. (They'll never spring up wit h a "b-o-i-i-n-g" as . ordin 0ry coi ls can do after long, hard usage ') . --r lifetime spring s are permanently attached to the solid. k'iln ·dried hardwood fram e. Frames are double-doweled, not just gl"ed. • Se8utlful prints are outline· quilted LtSing lockstitch , unbreakable , continuous Every detail in the upholstery process receiVes careful attenlion from skilled crartsmen ·who are the high est paid in their trade . . filament nylon thread . FleKsteet makes a production out of every furniture detail . , . up to and includlllQ linat finishing and thorough , complete inspection. · ' . '' Lot Display Sale Now Going On-Stop By For Details 9-6Sat. 1-6 Sun. H.: 992-1111 Pomeroy Area. PH: 245-5021 Galli otis Ar~a BAKER FURNITURE SERVICE SET J1A8HAN - Sirvlces will • be ~ at the Eagle Ridge Cburdlat 7:30p.m. Aprt~ 17-19 with Rev. Roy Deeter ·, IIH''Idng. 1be public ls invited. • I .. .. 22 . Club <HJjqu rned to meet Gardeners have meet GALLIPOLIS - Nature 's Garden Club me t (or the regular monthly session Thursday al the craft's. room with 17 members present. For devotions one of the members' read "Easter Egg," "Cypress Cross" a nd "The Victor." friendships and recreation . Developing character and good citizenship are two of the long range goals of 4-H. Who can join 4-H? Any boy or girl nine years of age or in the third grade through 19 years of age as of Jan. I, 1975 may join 4-H by becoming a 4-H member and choosing a project. The 4-H program is part of !he Cooperative Extensio~ Service - made up or the U. S. Department of Agriculture, county governments and State Land Grant Universities. The success of 4-H depends on the men and women who serve as volunteer leaders. They should be interested in boys and girls. The Extension staff provides leaders with the information they need to do !he • job. ln order for 4-H clubs to lake part in the 1975 Gallia County .Junior Fair, they need to be organized and hav e their currently on the Thomas E . CarlS. Wehri, Cloverdale, The enrollment sheet turned in to Rardin Family Practice Ohio State University College the Extension Office by 4 p.m. Scholarships include Donald J . of Medicine; and Albert J. April 30. Kennedy of Cincinnati, Weisbrot, Cincinnat i, We need volunteer leaders to University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati form new clubs now! For more College of Medicine ; Mrs. College of Medicine. informa tion conce rning 4·H This marks the 27th year for Phyllis A. Hutson of Maple c~ll your County Extension OSM'A- s pons o red Heights, Case Western t he Service at 446-4612, extension scholarships. Reserve School of Medicine; 32. RESERVATIONS DUE POMEROY - Reservations for the American Association o1 Univeralty Women's ilinner are to be made by Aprlll5 with Mrs. Maxine Philson. Reaervallons may be· telephoned to !fer at the Bradbury Elementary School, 11112-2349 between 9 a.m. and .2 p.m. or at 949-3671 in the evening. Ye 0/de Village is host GALLIPOLIS - The Ye Olde Village Garden Club recently hosted the Spring ·~ <;oiiiHy Meeting of the Gallia County Garden Clubs. The April 3 meeting was held in the dining room of the Grace United Methodist Church. • Mrs. Jim Stutes registered the 47 members and guesls. Ye Olde Village President, Mrs. Charles McKean welcomed those in attendance and led the group in reciting The Lord's Prayer. She then turned the meeting over to County Contact Chairwoman Mrs. Nelle Franklin who conduc'ted the business meeting. A flower arrangement of yellow daffodils and white carnations in a silver Revere bowl was created by Mrs. Bill Davis and Mrs. Jim Stutes to In 1964, ,Sidney Poitler became the first bl8ck man to win a motion picture "Oscar" as the beSt actor for the previous Y!!llr. · '\ ,, I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Virgil Atkins of the Rutland Garden Club read an article titled, "Miracle or the Cross." ' The Rutland Garden Club had charge of the program for the day . They had 'provided small planters and small plants which the .Nature 's Garden Club members planted to use later in their gardens. The plants included coleus, hen and chickens, iris, Joseph's coat and begonias. Each member received an Easter basket filled with candy · which had been made by Rutland school children. Each member also received a personal gilt. The , penediction 'was led by Mrs. Kenneth Fraser of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Relreshmen Is were served by the Rutland Garden Club members, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Bernice Nelson and Mrs .. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Wood of the GS! staff was also present at the meeting. The next meeting will be April 24, hosted by the Vinton Friendship Garden Club. The. club will have an Arbor Day program April 25 when a dogwood tree, donated by the Gallipolis Garden Club in memory of Mrs. Donald Galloway who was club leader lor many years, will be planted. SKYLINE LANES center the white linen covered refreshment ta ble. The silver was carried out in the coffe~ and tea service , the mint and nut dishes as well as the serving trays, with the punch being served from a crystal punch bowL Those in attendance from the host club were : Mrs. Charles McKean, Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. AI Hil.rris , Mrs. Lin Young, Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell and Mrs. Jim Stutes who reported on the club's activities to date. · The public is invited to attend The Ye Olde Village Gardeners April 24 open meeting at Gra ce Church where their guest speaker will be James caldwell, exte nsion floriculturist from Ohio State, who will present a prpgram on "Succ ess ion of Bloom in PRICES GOOD THRU 4-19-75 STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM ~ MON.-SAT. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY $ GAY 90's 20 oz: loaves BREAD•••·.•..•. and PRO·SHOP "For That P~rsonar & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columl:ria Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS:c_; 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kana~ga, Ohio Flowers and Shrubs.' 1 Sears· Save 19% to 22% ,I# NATIONAL'\ ta , . 1\ """· FRESH BAKERY DOUGHNUTS....~~~·... d " ..... ;, "-- .....---, Air Mov.ement Sale d. ,CII!Iom U Central Air Co~tloniog 24,000 B'tu to 47,000 B'tu ... Save $100 Includes coil and cond~~er llllit Was $480to $780 Now Only $380to$880 a. SidewaU or !Wof-mount Attic Ventilator Save $10 Was $99.50 Now Only $89.50 b. Sears Best "Fifteen" Gas and Oil Furnace Save W to $131... 80,000 BTUH to 175,000 BI'UH Waa $tl9.15to $5811.95 Now Only '214.95 to $439.95 . e. Furnace-Mount Electronic Air Clea!!er For Furnaces up to 130,00G BTUH Healing Save $29 ••• Was $1S9 Now Only $1119,88 ,c. s..n "ten" Gas or on Fnrnace ·55,000 B·r u to 140,000 Bm...save $ZS to $60 Waa '189.115 to ~89.95 Now Only '1«.115 to f329.115 ~~---"--~ ' -~ ' . ; P"\ "'' f. For Furnaces up to za;ooo BrUH Heatlug Save $39 . Was $239 Now Only $199'.88 li!• I '"" ' "H ' .•- No Pre-rinsing or Scraping for Mom with a Kenmore"Dishwasher ~~~.!19.95 l•ortablc '23995 "25995~;~,;.95 IU: ) · r- Ill ' Save $60 on portable .. , Save $50 im built-ln. · Forced alr drytna Is fast working; e!Hcient Power Miser awlteh helps eoniletve electricity Ugbl wash, normal wash, Sanl waob ~b.l.fi ~ J.... $5 extra Sears Has a • Prices are Catalog Prices C~edit Plan to Suit Most Every Nc1•d • Shipping, Installation Extl-a Sale Ends May 5, 1975 - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• followed again with Mrs. Durose, April Rardin applications are available ! I Gfoup discussion the presenlation . 4--H clubs organizing New Gallia --,_,___._,____._,_,____ " which occurred in April , be- way." Mary Todd said later , tween the years 1776 and 187~. "He did." The nominating committee Although she was courted by presented the slate of officers the wealthy Slephen A. · for the new year including Mrs. . Douglas, she preferred the Allen, president; Mrs. L. H. almost penniless Abraham Wickline, vice president; Mrs. Lincoln. Her family wa s M. T. Epling Sr., secretary and unhappy with her choiee and Mrs. Howard Leimann, after her marriage in 1842 she treasurer. · did not visit them for eight The program, on "The Last years. She visited them again Days of Mary Todd Lincoln" after Lincoln was elected to the was presented by Mrs. Albert United Slates Congress and Durose. Mrs. Lincoln's last lhey were on· their way from tragic years were preceded by Springfield. to Washington, D. difficult but happy o~. She c. first met Abraham Lincoln at a Although lour sons were born dance at which he asked her to to the Lincolns, only one lived dance with him by saying, to manhood: Robert, the "Miss Todd, 1 wish to dance oldest. Mrs. Lincoln died in with you in the very worse 1882 at the age of 64 . W1de Consider adding a vestibule to outside doorways if you're building or remodeling. This is beneficial during both.hohnd cold weather as it reduces the flow of outside air into cooled or heated living areas. ~E.S., Roanoke, Vir. Save More ·If Yo11 Buy Now! Hours: 9-8 Mon. thru Fri. '+ FOR THE TAX CREDIT DUE I SJNG~~.~~~~~oo I Lot Display Sale / Ph~.t'><Jill Vinton Highlights met April~ . Hamilton, !Wberta Hamilton, PU!chdlt:u Between at Vinton Town ·Hall. Cindy. Brian Marcum, ·Mich.ell Potts Pauley presided and Vickie and Jo Oiler. Reporter· Vickie 3; 12 . 75 &12 ·31 75 and Cindy Coffee led devotFons. Coffee. We held a bake sale April 12 at . the Vinton Bank. Next meeting will he May 7 at Vinton Town Hall at 7p.m. Club advisors are Betty Davis and Delores Coffee. Club members present were Cindy Pauley, Gwen Hamilton, Patty Alley, Theresa Whitley, Debbie Mays, Greg Alley, Cindy and Vick-ie Coffee, Ron Davis, Carol Eddy, Dreama Eddy, Jenette Oiler, Lynn Staton, Edila Bryant, Janie Bryant, Lisa Marcum, Lynn Marcum,. Only our usual trade-in POMEROY - The Five Becky Mays, Matthew Coffee, applies. Not the up· Point Star Stitchers J.-L. Club _ Donna Potts, Tammy Potts, to-double offer. met April 7 ~t the home of Pat Randy Hamilton, Bryan Holter, advisor, with eight members present. Mrs. Sharon Michael, a registered nurse, was guest speaker. She showed elected officers at the Meigs . , a fihn and led a discussion on County Extension Office on the V.D. Refreshments · were evening of April 9. There were POMEROY served by Mrs. Holter. The one advisor and 10 members k M c s· r· ·1 P 11 ':-~ 1 Qu1c -Sew, c ails& 1mp ICI y a erns next meeting will be April 28th preSent. Weigh-in for the lambs ..::' w. nd Phone 991-2284 115 2 • at 7 p.m. at the Holter home.- was scheduled for May 17. The next meeting will be May 14 at Open Friday & Saturday Tit B Sherrie Starcher, reporter. the" Extension Office. Pam t.::'~"o~lc ::0.,. oe ... ~~~~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club Kautz, reporter. Gardeners host Good Luck club GALLIPOLIS - Riv~rside Study Club met recently at the ~orne of . Mrs. Wymond Bradbury for a social hour featuring a dessert course ~nd an mteresting program on Mary Todd Lincoln. Mrs. John Allen, president, called the group to order and the club prayet was led by the chaplain, Mrs. Harry King . The two Florida winter residents, Mrs. Ben Eachus and Mrs. John Baker were welco1Jied . home with the special wish that they bring some warm weather with them. Four lee n m ~ m be r s responded to roll call by relating an historical event MOBILE HOMES of Pomt Gallia 4-H Club News ~--- Riverside club has, meet ~ ' IH K&K ' Club News Don't forget to recycle. It seems that once the big push to recycle was over, everyone settled down expecting other people and other commimities to take care of the problem. In addition to gathering materials to be recycled, it's important to remember that consumer demand for products- made of recycled materials is necessary to change manufacturers habits. -D.L.D., Clinton, Ia. Light logic · MOPPET DOW - Registration is now being taken for classes in the Moppet dip and drape dolls. The class will begin Thursday, April 17. Also on the agenda for April af¥1 May are classes in sculpty bread dough, papier tole and tole painting. For those of you not familiar with some of these crafts, tbe staff of Peddler's Pantry would like to invite you to come in and see many samples on display. Questions and interest are weleome. Since many of Jhe classes fill rapidly. it is suggested you call as soon as possible to insure a place in the class. For additil)llal information call 446-2755 or stop by Peddle~:'s Pantry. Meigs 4-H Remember recycling? CHECK 11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April13,1975 . '. . SHOP AT SEAHS ANO SAVE Satisfartion GuarantePd (;r Yuur Monr>y Hack ••' Sears SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH.«i-2'7'10 . ::!.1 ,.; ' • •n' ..... FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND 3 lb. lb. ' BEEF. •••• ~.~c:e....~ .... I f I �I J ' .12 - The SundayTjmes-Sent.inel, Sunday , Aprill3, 1975 ,. -• Bowie bounces Main Hy STEPHEN FORD NEW YORK - INEA) ~ In a tersely word ed statement , lawyers for David Bowie announced the high priest of glitler rock has severed all dealing with Main Man, the management firm that ha s handled most of Bowie's recordin g and business deali,ngs over the· past few years. Bowie's spokesman, a Los Angeles attorney, did not reveal why Bowie and Main Man were going their separate waysbutsaidhis client is suing for breach of contract and has demanded an audit of earnings and expenses accrued since 1970. A bullet for Nixon? Warner Brothers Records has released a 45-rpm single presenting the virtues of Richard Nixon put to song. The paean, written and recorded by a Chattanooga dentist, extols the ex - ,. ' accomplishmenl~ presiden t's Murray Louis Dance Company Dance company set at Marshall • HUNTINGTON , W. Va. The internationally famous Murray Louis Dance Comapny will present a concer t of contemporary dance Wed.nesday, April 16, as the final event of the season on the Marshall Artists Series, Mount Series. The troupe will perform at 8 p.m . at the Keith-Albee Theater. Tickets will be on sale at the theater box office, Wednesday, April 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and for an hour before curtain. Ticket prices are $4, $3.50 and $2.50. Telephone orders may be placed weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 523-8391. Marshall University students may obtain free reserved seat tickets Wednesday upon presentation of valid activity cards. Included on the program are ''Proximitles" (Music by Johannes Brahms ); " Personnae" (Music by Free Life Commun[calion) ; and "Hoopla" (Music recorded and performed by members of tlie Usbon State Police Band) . Choreography is by Murray Louis, lighting by Alwin Nikolais, ·and costumes by Frank Garcia. Murray Louis, dancer , choreographer and teacher, bas appeared nationally and internationally carrying his repertory to Europe, Asia, and Latin America under the sponsorship of the U. S. Department of State .. He is the recipient of four commissions · from tbe National Endowment for the Arts and two Guggenheim FeUows~ips . The performance by the Murray Louis Dance Company climaxes a half-week residency at Marshall University under the Dance Touring Program of the National Endowment for the . Arts. During the residency, the troupe will . conduct master c las s es ,· l ec tur e - Virginia Arts and Humanities Council. Members of the company are Murray Louis, Michael Ballard ; Richard Haisma, Helen Kent, Anne McLeod, Robert Small, and Marcia Wardell. Writing about Murray Louis, New York Times critic Clive demonstrations, and perform. tremendous virtuoso dancer wi th the kind of muscular control that probably cannot be matched." This is the firs t such residency at Marshall University, and is presented wi th financial assis tance from th e We st LQCK YOUR DOORS! TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Thieves entered the home of Mayor Lewis Murphy through an unlocked door and stole $3 ,000 worth of jewe lry. Murphy was not at home when the burglary occurred Thursday. He was attending a crime prevention meeting, called to stress to citizens the importance of keeping their doors locked. M~n - as the "Battle Hymn of the time you read this . . . Finally Repuh!ic " rumbl es in the joining the list of artist earn background. The single is • a gold album is Todd Run-· zooming up the charts in the dgren, studio recording South and is expected to break engineer par excellence, for his into national markets with a album · " Something "bullet", the recording in- Anything? " released three dustry 's acknowledgmimt of a years ago. potential hit. There 's been no Frank Sinatra's old blue eyes word yet on who will distribute have been shooting some the tapes. threatening glances at Bob Speaking of Mr. Nixon, those Precht who produced the planning to attend Joho Leo- · recent AGVA Entertainer of non's deportation trial can the · Year show at Caesar 's expect to see two of the former Palace. Sinatra attorneys say chief executive's Attorney . Precht soured The King from Generals, John Mllchell and appearing on the show or acRichard Kleindienst, take the cepting the Singer of the )'ear witrtess stand. A Federal judge award by pressuring him to · granted Lennon permission to perform for nothing since it ·cross-examine the two on was for charity. Sinatra claims grounds they may have par- the c~rities received only a ticipated in a conspiracy to fraction of the show receiptsviolate the ex-Beatle's cl.vi} . while Prechtprofltted : . . John ri ghts ~ . . Meanwhile, a Denver's spring ' tour of 29 petition bearing the signature ci_lies is just b.arely underway of 24 coogressmen has been and nearly aU his U apsent to President Ford advising pearances are sold out ... Lennon be pardoned from his Winging his way on tour drug conviction of six years through Dixie these days is ago. Heading the Jist of gilt- Vince Furnier , sometimes plated "overachievers" is Led referred to as Alice Cooper . Zeppelin, comfortably staked Cooper is in the throes of a new out in the number one slot on image campaign as a solo record charts in all three of the artist for Atlantic Records and recording industry's trade bas just released "Welcome to magazines. The two-album My Nightmare". release "Physical Graffiti" is Bread is dead, make no their sixth consecutive album mistake about that. David to go "gold" \ sales of over Gates, the so mellifulous lead 500,000). The first &]tipment to singer of the group "Bread" outlets was over a million and and author of "Make It With · the album has probably been You" and "Baby, I'm A-want . declared "platinum" (sales You,"· stated unequivocally over a million units) by the during an interview that 'to D&J HOUSE OF · FABRICS DAVID GATES : "If you can't best your last album, it's time to quit." l' • rates or . , ' Oung . you have.a family, you just can't do it alone . . . PH. 446-1694 '89"". Auto·Cclor J unine COLOR PORTABLE T.V. 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' $3.97 WEED WHIP LAWN EDGING $}66 CINCINNATY - Something music as the bands parade off brand new is planned for the field. Each band p~rticipa ting in Riverfront Stadium this year the competition will rec~ive a as the Cincinnati Reds take on Cin cinnati Reds banner to "the Houston As tros in a doubleheader on Sunday, April commemorate its appearance in the Festival, and every 20. It's a giant Marching Band band sman will receive. a Festival, and the spectacle of souvenir medal. But the threesounds, color and pageantry is foot high first place trophy and likely to be one of the most fan- the title "champion" will be appealing, between-game foremost in the minds of . shows ever slfg~by the Reds. everyone. The competition will be 11 We've done some fun things judged by three college band before ," said Roger Ruhl , directors Paul Droste of Reds' Promotions Director, "and this certainly ranks right ·o hio State, AI Wright of there at the top of the list. For Purdue and Harry Clarke of . anyone who likes band music, Kentucky. Wes Neal, band this will be his kind of affair." director at Cincinnati's Roger Six of the top high school Bacon High School, is coorbands from Reds Country will dinating the program for the compete for the first. place Reds. trophy. The bands are Athens (0.) High School; Fairview High School from Sherwood, Ohio; Jackson ( 0 .) High School; Lawrenceburg (Ind.) High School; Madison Heights · High School of Anderson, Ind., PORTSMOUTH . The and Portland (Ind.) High seventh Annual Mid-West School. More than '1,000 high school musicians will be oa the Country Music Festival will be field for the festival, and ~ach in Portsmouth, F:riday, Aug. band wiD have five minutes to 29, Saturday, Aug. 30 and Sunday, Aug. 31. Awards will display Its talents. The competition will em- be given for Best Country "pbasize shOwmanship, so each Band, Most Versatile Band, bani! will be gearing its routine Best Fema)e Vocalist, Best . to an entertaining program. Male Vocalist, Best Young Immediately after the first Female Vocalist, Best Young game of . t~e Reds-Astros Male Vocalist Under 18, Most . doubleheader, the Reds Versatile Entertainer plus > · grounds crew will line the! other awards. The Award Winning Show outfield of the. AstroTurf with will be Swiday afternoon, Aug. adllesive . tape lines for the competition. Within · minutes, 31, at 3 p.m. The Hall of Fame the first hand will be on the Country Awards for individual field. Mter aU six have put on , state will also be presented at their shows, aU the bands will the awards show. Jethro Burns asoembly oo the field at the of· Homer & Jethro Fame, Star same tiiDe for the announce- , of TY & Reco~ds who hJIS ap. ment of the winning band. The peared on top Country shows, winner will provide the march Talk shows and has the Nashville Sbing Band with Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph and SMALL QUAKE ~loyd Cramer will host the PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) _ . Sunday Show aloog with Larry . . . k the Lee Miller from . 20th Century A small ea rthquake shoo Attractions. · ocean floor about a mile off. Count;rf Bands, singers .and shore north of Los Anl!eles· . entertainers who desire to Friday. participate in the Mld·Wesl's largest festival may appiy for appUcatloo by sending selfCOALGASIFICATION.MEET , addressed enveiopell to the COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Hdqs. of the Midwest Country Ohio Development ·Center Music Association, Post Office (QDC), in cooperation with . Box 406, Rocktoo, Ill. 61072. Battelle Memorial Institute, This event will be sponsored by will hold·a one-day conference the Porlwouth Chamber of oo coal gasification here May Commerce in conjunction with ()their annual celebration . .T Reg. 3.99 . 1 MENS Heck's Reg. 17.88 4"x30' ALUMINUM $2.97 H~k's EACH ·CLOTHING NYLON J4CKETS BOYS ·Portsmouth sets music festival 1&0- cle an Automatic Dehoat I '28988 * '27988 * •24988* · 18 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR SAVE '80 $648 ' Heck's Reg. 14.99 Reds feature bands· . Wu 321.11 .S PRING -SKIRtS $299 with the Cleveland Symphony Or~he stra,· was organis t ac· companist for the Cleveland Messiah Chorus, and piano accompanist at the University of Akron for the Goodyear Theatrical Society. She has been organist in churches for many years and has taught musicology, piano ·and organ, as well as vocal mu sic on the elementary, secondary and college levels . Sunday's recital is open to the public . Refreshments will be served following the concert and donations will be accepted for the Pres iding Bishop's music and minors in English, Fund for relief of hunger· History and French, at Kent among American Indian State University. From the Children. same university she received a Mrs. Foley 's selections will bachelor of science in include Sonata, No. I by Felix education with majors in Borowski , Choral, No. I by elementary and secondary Cesar A. Franck, "0 Come vocal music. At the University Emmanuel," arrangement by of Rochester, she received her Hendrick-Foley_, '"Lift Up Your master of arts in mu sicology Heads" by Handel, " II Natale and piano and organ and while in Sicilia" by Pietro A. Yon , there studied under Jose " Marche Funebre" by lturbi. • Alexandre Guilmant, "TocMrs. Foley ha s been ac- cata '' and ''Fugue in 'D Minor'' companist for the Akron Civic by Bach, and "Toccata" (Fifth Chorus, t~e Akron Grotto Symphony ) by Charles-Marie Chorus and Soloists, has played Widor. CHEST FREEZER interio r Spr. '7.fl Genl. Cat. Here's the TV with onebutton tuning to correct color, tint, contrast, brishtnees and, AFC! AFC locka in the ai1J118l. SAVE '70 HANDBAGS POMEROY - Gladys Hornberger Foley. member of the American Guild of Organists, will pre sen I a public organ reci~l Sunday, April 20 at 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Born in Salisbliry, England, where her mother was a.pianist and her father a Shakespearean actor and singer; Mrs. Foley for the past two years bas been teaching vocal music in the Meigs Local School District. She is also organist at Grace Episcopal Church . Mrs. Foley received her bachelor of arts with a major in .,, Eny -to -clun 8 LADIES' LADIES STRAW ·Organ recital s!ated · Middleport, Rt . 7' -Look For SignHburs: 10 a.m .- 5 p.m . Defrost drain lor easy water remowll Many Other Drastic Price Cuts! .. . 1 mi ~ South of Ad justable cold control SAVE '40 O n e-to~h PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE .SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 13th & 14th Located SAVE '60 GALLIPOLI·S and POMEROY STORES · ·•4•''-=' " Gladys H Foley TUES. ONLY._I2.9Byd. I ~ 19 IN. PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TV '119llll• .w~:.~. c.t. WITH 2 SPEAKERS NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY 444 SECOND AVE. · GAWPOLIS, OHIO Colton ... II '18 IC<>MI~O~JENIT SYSTEM marrJ~.I~ ~~~:~~~~~~~· ;~~~r~~t ~ f1ts. your mcome. When ' PLEN'(Y OF Our $3.29 Denims For Blue Jeans, Polyester & E""n elist Cha..es Noms' '-----·•._u Oven helpe dissolve greaae and spatten! Low temper;.a ture oven control and elegant black glaM door are just 2 nf t he features! Gas Range $10 le&B . l.fl365 lnsuran e $1.39 APRIL 21 THRU APRIL 26 7:30 P.M. · ( 7 ·10 TO 9 Polyester Double Knits Plains and Fancies Up to 13.29 Every Appliancein ~he Store on Sale YOUR CHOICE .. CHEST ··25988 * OR UPRIGHT FREEZER Genl. Cat. • DAILY JUNCTION RT. 124 and RT. 338 _ GREAT BEND 1 thur Howard Winer . MCCN '75 All work accepted lor MCCN will be held Nov: 1-30 at the '75 will be selected by .a jury of Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts nationally known judges: "r Center on the campus of . am pleased that our first Mari etta College, Marietta , choices for judging MCCN '75 Ohio... · have accepted," said Winer. The purpose of the grant is to "They are: Ruth Duckworth, supplementthe catalog so as to Eudorah Moore, and Donald include additioria:l photographs Wyckoff. " and biographical information Slide entries are due Sept. 13, on the artists and to .increase but artists are requested to the prize money from $3500 to submit early ; Artists in$5,000. · ter.d in a prospectus for A mailing of 14,000 MCCN '75 should write to: prospectuses has already been Arthur Howard Winer, made to artists and craftsmen Director, MCCN '75, Dept. N, through the U. S. The ..purpose Marietta College, Marietta, of MCCN '75 is to display and 45750. / reward the creative efforts of · Low auto 1 of Our Tables ot Bethlehem Baptist Ch_ u·rch APRIL TRUCK LOAD APPLIANCE SALE according to its director, Ar- . years . If you 're male, married and over twenty , your Grange Insurance apent has good news for you. we want your business and o_ ur low rates prove 1t. • You 'll probably be operating a car the rest of your life, so you're a · valuable customer. Our . . low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us abou_ t liabilit~ , property_ damage, colliSion, medi- Day TO RegUlar · .P riced Fabrics REDUCED RE''JVA (, . W', Marietta gets endowment MARIETIA - The National craftsmen and sculptors in the Endowmenf for the Arts bas U.. S A., and« 1' nd ..,, 000 1'n przesa sent official confirmation of a awards will be made to crafts $5,000 grant to Marietta and sculpture in all media. College lor the Marietta · Work · must have been comCollege Crafts ·National '75, pleted within. the last two SPECIAL THIS WEEK MON . THRUSAT. Each despite reports his departure from the band was only a sabbati~al, "It is not. Bl"ead is over with and I don't think there 's any chance we'll reconcilfl " the 34-year-old native of' Tulsa says. "Our albums were beginning to sound the same. II you can't best ,Your last album, it's time to guit and we couldjl'l best our· last album ." He recenlly released' hi!; second solo album, " Never Let Her Go," on Elektra. Known mainly as a middle- ' NDAY 1 Super Savings •• . Super Selections and Values Barn'es h8s said, " He is a ,., of-the-road (MOR) musician though pithier ·than most, Gates says he is not adverl)e ~ recording a rock album with someone else and would especially !Ike "to do something" .with Paul · McCartney. Sounds ·Tri-Area .Entertainment . • ...- . . ... . . . . . . ._ �I J ' .12 - The SundayTjmes-Sent.inel, Sunday , Aprill3, 1975 ,. -• Bowie bounces Main Hy STEPHEN FORD NEW YORK - INEA) ~ In a tersely word ed statement , lawyers for David Bowie announced the high priest of glitler rock has severed all dealing with Main Man, the management firm that ha s handled most of Bowie's recordin g and business deali,ngs over the· past few years. Bowie's spokesman, a Los Angeles attorney, did not reveal why Bowie and Main Man were going their separate waysbutsaidhis client is suing for breach of contract and has demanded an audit of earnings and expenses accrued since 1970. A bullet for Nixon? Warner Brothers Records has released a 45-rpm single presenting the virtues of Richard Nixon put to song. The paean, written and recorded by a Chattanooga dentist, extols the ex - ,. ' accomplishmenl~ presiden t's Murray Louis Dance Company Dance company set at Marshall • HUNTINGTON , W. Va. The internationally famous Murray Louis Dance Comapny will present a concer t of contemporary dance Wed.nesday, April 16, as the final event of the season on the Marshall Artists Series, Mount Series. The troupe will perform at 8 p.m . at the Keith-Albee Theater. Tickets will be on sale at the theater box office, Wednesday, April 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and for an hour before curtain. Ticket prices are $4, $3.50 and $2.50. Telephone orders may be placed weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 523-8391. Marshall University students may obtain free reserved seat tickets Wednesday upon presentation of valid activity cards. Included on the program are ''Proximitles" (Music by Johannes Brahms ); " Personnae" (Music by Free Life Commun[calion) ; and "Hoopla" (Music recorded and performed by members of tlie Usbon State Police Band) . Choreography is by Murray Louis, lighting by Alwin Nikolais, ·and costumes by Frank Garcia. Murray Louis, dancer , choreographer and teacher, bas appeared nationally and internationally carrying his repertory to Europe, Asia, and Latin America under the sponsorship of the U. S. Department of State .. He is the recipient of four commissions · from tbe National Endowment for the Arts and two Guggenheim FeUows~ips . The performance by the Murray Louis Dance Company climaxes a half-week residency at Marshall University under the Dance Touring Program of the National Endowment for the . Arts. During the residency, the troupe will . conduct master c las s es ,· l ec tur e - Virginia Arts and Humanities Council. Members of the company are Murray Louis, Michael Ballard ; Richard Haisma, Helen Kent, Anne McLeod, Robert Small, and Marcia Wardell. Writing about Murray Louis, New York Times critic Clive demonstrations, and perform. tremendous virtuoso dancer wi th the kind of muscular control that probably cannot be matched." This is the firs t such residency at Marshall University, and is presented wi th financial assis tance from th e We st LQCK YOUR DOORS! TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Thieves entered the home of Mayor Lewis Murphy through an unlocked door and stole $3 ,000 worth of jewe lry. Murphy was not at home when the burglary occurred Thursday. He was attending a crime prevention meeting, called to stress to citizens the importance of keeping their doors locked. M~n - as the "Battle Hymn of the time you read this . . . Finally Repuh!ic " rumbl es in the joining the list of artist earn background. The single is • a gold album is Todd Run-· zooming up the charts in the dgren, studio recording South and is expected to break engineer par excellence, for his into national markets with a album · " Something "bullet", the recording in- Anything? " released three dustry 's acknowledgmimt of a years ago. potential hit. There 's been no Frank Sinatra's old blue eyes word yet on who will distribute have been shooting some the tapes. threatening glances at Bob Speaking of Mr. Nixon, those Precht who produced the planning to attend Joho Leo- · recent AGVA Entertainer of non's deportation trial can the · Year show at Caesar 's expect to see two of the former Palace. Sinatra attorneys say chief executive's Attorney . Precht soured The King from Generals, John Mllchell and appearing on the show or acRichard Kleindienst, take the cepting the Singer of the )'ear witrtess stand. A Federal judge award by pressuring him to · granted Lennon permission to perform for nothing since it ·cross-examine the two on was for charity. Sinatra claims grounds they may have par- the c~rities received only a ticipated in a conspiracy to fraction of the show receiptsviolate the ex-Beatle's cl.vi} . while Prechtprofltted : . . John ri ghts ~ . . Meanwhile, a Denver's spring ' tour of 29 petition bearing the signature ci_lies is just b.arely underway of 24 coogressmen has been and nearly aU his U apsent to President Ford advising pearances are sold out ... Lennon be pardoned from his Winging his way on tour drug conviction of six years through Dixie these days is ago. Heading the Jist of gilt- Vince Furnier , sometimes plated "overachievers" is Led referred to as Alice Cooper . Zeppelin, comfortably staked Cooper is in the throes of a new out in the number one slot on image campaign as a solo record charts in all three of the artist for Atlantic Records and recording industry's trade bas just released "Welcome to magazines. The two-album My Nightmare". release "Physical Graffiti" is Bread is dead, make no their sixth consecutive album mistake about that. David to go "gold" \ sales of over Gates, the so mellifulous lead 500,000). The first &]tipment to singer of the group "Bread" outlets was over a million and and author of "Make It With · the album has probably been You" and "Baby, I'm A-want . declared "platinum" (sales You,"· stated unequivocally over a million units) by the during an interview that 'to D&J HOUSE OF · FABRICS DAVID GATES : "If you can't best your last album, it's time to quit." l' • rates or . , ' Oung . you have.a family, you just can't do it alone . . . PH. 446-1694 '89"". Auto·Cclor J unine COLOR PORTABLE T.V. WITH 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS 349!!:..... on 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER• 20 CU. FT. Wu Jlt.ll ,8936 Lift-out buket- cr t•nized SIOflll Tlt in·WIII 101m inJIIIIIIon PRICES Del rast dra in CUT FROM GENERAL -euy remo'tl l ol dtfrost water CATALOG This freezer has a signa) light, interior lisht , 4 interior shelves, many more d"eluxe (eaturee! · Freezer a!Jio baa chip·proof interior, adjuatable cold control , safety lock and @_i gnallieht! • SAVE '40 on ELECTRIC RANGE with CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN Cut f•om Spr. •n · 12-PUSHBtJTTON CYCLE DISHWASHER - White WuUt.tl 2 Stnt·C)'t:ltl It 150• and Wh ile Wu 289.t5 hnlen icalt~ Triple detnaenl dispenser lor dun wult SAVE '25 Cycle bulky items 4 dis~ensert to prevent · 1pottin1 Interior liaht lor eu~ loNi'ila C~n~:el 28 minute dual ... tal18 timl8r 8 control bunon lets 234~~- Safety lock ~rotects food tnvutment inteniJpt WuJII,tl cu . fl. 0\1'180 Lirhted Bpr, '7i Geal. C at , Interior 18166 OTHER MICROWAVE OVENS PRICED FROM $188 WARDS SPR. '75 GENL. CATALOG 1992 YOU.R CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 999 IN STOCK 2399 146712 IN STOCK Wull ..fll l.fltilll WulJ.tl 145477 · Waall.41 .. u.•• . 1<15222 145368 ~ ' Wu11.4t Hfi.fl42 ' wu•.a '. ~ .• .... . Mr. Cafloo ...... 3.999 . t===========~=l ' P'Ukd l.fl BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW-JUST SA.Y "CI:IARGE IT" -r .. Jhtlns a;illt )'OU ftltdld 1p1CI Wettin&•aent MICROWAVE OVEN capacity Pu ll-out drswer lor CATALOG SALES . .,, ' ' -·' J '' .." ., Heck's Reg. 14.99 nthtnu Dept. DEPT FLOWER BULBS 99e Heck's Reg. 3.99 1 Heck's RP.R. To 11.38 Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. ,. ROSE BUSHES .~hh~ · .... 16 ' · - . ~)1 \ $1'' Heck's Reg. '3.87 64 ., ~ oz. oz. GOBLETS \~ THER.MOS · Housewares Dept. ' TURTLEUPHOLSTERY CLEANER •WESTLEY BLEACH, . WHITE eDUPONT RALlY CAR WASH CHOICE 2 FOR Hardware Heck's Reg. 11.88 Hardware Dept. ALADDIN QT. VANGUARD ~ ' $122each GARDEN Heck's GLOVES · Reg. To '2.66 Asst. Colors FOR OO HECK'S REG. TO 59' EA. Housewares Dept. REG. OR LEMON 14 $1 22 HAMILTON BEACH CROCK WATCHER Au tomatic all y c:oo~ 1 high, lhf!'n ouloniot icolly 1hilt s to low ~ven hf!'o t. Crockery liner give~ old-fa shione d llo11or. $1888 $1 3 PLEDGE ERA HECK'S REG. 22.96 4491 IEWEI.IIY DEPT. MR. COFFEE II DRIP.().LAJOR oz. 99e BASEBALL SJ88 HECK'S1tEG. $2.99 ·i' Plastic SAND .PAIL AND SHOVEL . Heck's Reg. 58' ,. SILLY. PUTTY ·. Hecll's Reg. 84' Toy SPORTS DEPT. ASSORTED COLOR FORMS . Rubber Covered The co lod c rm' magic plastic ~r ick• lllr.e mag ic and ca n be u ~rd o...tr & o ver 44e SOFTBALL ogoin. Ju" p reu on ond lift off. No paste n~ded . Ne~ r o men! CHOICE 99<EACH 66 , ~ ... .. _ ;,, HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. $1.34 TDYD•r. lOOZ. Old Spice DEODORAN.T STICK CASHMERE ·BOUQUET TALC 70e 2roR•1 Heck's Reg. •1.14 HECK'S REG. •1.08 . . FOAMY b ' 'v ' GILL~nE SHAVE CREAM Heck's Reg. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. r ' • ASSORTED CHOICE HECK'S REG. $2.44 8. ' $3.97 WEED WHIP LAWN EDGING $}66 CINCINNATY - Something music as the bands parade off brand new is planned for the field. Each band p~rticipa ting in Riverfront Stadium this year the competition will rec~ive a as the Cincinnati Reds take on Cin cinnati Reds banner to "the Houston As tros in a doubleheader on Sunday, April commemorate its appearance in the Festival, and every 20. It's a giant Marching Band band sman will receive. a Festival, and the spectacle of souvenir medal. But the threesounds, color and pageantry is foot high first place trophy and likely to be one of the most fan- the title "champion" will be appealing, between-game foremost in the minds of . shows ever slfg~by the Reds. everyone. The competition will be 11 We've done some fun things judged by three college band before ," said Roger Ruhl , directors Paul Droste of Reds' Promotions Director, "and this certainly ranks right ·o hio State, AI Wright of there at the top of the list. For Purdue and Harry Clarke of . anyone who likes band music, Kentucky. Wes Neal, band this will be his kind of affair." director at Cincinnati's Roger Six of the top high school Bacon High School, is coorbands from Reds Country will dinating the program for the compete for the first. place Reds. trophy. The bands are Athens (0.) High School; Fairview High School from Sherwood, Ohio; Jackson ( 0 .) High School; Lawrenceburg (Ind.) High School; Madison Heights · High School of Anderson, Ind., PORTSMOUTH . The and Portland (Ind.) High seventh Annual Mid-West School. More than '1,000 high school musicians will be oa the Country Music Festival will be field for the festival, and ~ach in Portsmouth, F:riday, Aug. band wiD have five minutes to 29, Saturday, Aug. 30 and Sunday, Aug. 31. Awards will display Its talents. The competition will em- be given for Best Country "pbasize shOwmanship, so each Band, Most Versatile Band, bani! will be gearing its routine Best Fema)e Vocalist, Best . to an entertaining program. Male Vocalist, Best Young Immediately after the first Female Vocalist, Best Young game of . t~e Reds-Astros Male Vocalist Under 18, Most . doubleheader, the Reds Versatile Entertainer plus > · grounds crew will line the! other awards. The Award Winning Show outfield of the. AstroTurf with will be Swiday afternoon, Aug. adllesive . tape lines for the competition. Within · minutes, 31, at 3 p.m. The Hall of Fame the first hand will be on the Country Awards for individual field. Mter aU six have put on , state will also be presented at their shows, aU the bands will the awards show. Jethro Burns asoembly oo the field at the of· Homer & Jethro Fame, Star same tiiDe for the announce- , of TY & Reco~ds who hJIS ap. ment of the winning band. The peared on top Country shows, winner will provide the march Talk shows and has the Nashville Sbing Band with Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph and SMALL QUAKE ~loyd Cramer will host the PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) _ . Sunday Show aloog with Larry . . . k the Lee Miller from . 20th Century A small ea rthquake shoo Attractions. · ocean floor about a mile off. Count;rf Bands, singers .and shore north of Los Anl!eles· . entertainers who desire to Friday. participate in the Mld·Wesl's largest festival may appiy for appUcatloo by sending selfCOALGASIFICATION.MEET , addressed enveiopell to the COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Hdqs. of the Midwest Country Ohio Development ·Center Music Association, Post Office (QDC), in cooperation with . Box 406, Rocktoo, Ill. 61072. Battelle Memorial Institute, This event will be sponsored by will hold·a one-day conference the Porlwouth Chamber of oo coal gasification here May Commerce in conjunction with ()their annual celebration . .T Reg. 3.99 . 1 MENS Heck's Reg. 17.88 4"x30' ALUMINUM $2.97 H~k's EACH ·CLOTHING NYLON J4CKETS BOYS ·Portsmouth sets music festival 1&0- cle an Automatic Dehoat I '28988 * '27988 * •24988* · 18 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR SAVE '80 $648 ' Heck's Reg. 14.99 Reds feature bands· . Wu 321.11 .S PRING -SKIRtS $299 with the Cleveland Symphony Or~he stra,· was organis t ac· companist for the Cleveland Messiah Chorus, and piano accompanist at the University of Akron for the Goodyear Theatrical Society. She has been organist in churches for many years and has taught musicology, piano ·and organ, as well as vocal mu sic on the elementary, secondary and college levels . Sunday's recital is open to the public . Refreshments will be served following the concert and donations will be accepted for the Pres iding Bishop's music and minors in English, Fund for relief of hunger· History and French, at Kent among American Indian State University. From the Children. same university she received a Mrs. Foley 's selections will bachelor of science in include Sonata, No. I by Felix education with majors in Borowski , Choral, No. I by elementary and secondary Cesar A. Franck, "0 Come vocal music. At the University Emmanuel," arrangement by of Rochester, she received her Hendrick-Foley_, '"Lift Up Your master of arts in mu sicology Heads" by Handel, " II Natale and piano and organ and while in Sicilia" by Pietro A. Yon , there studied under Jose " Marche Funebre" by lturbi. • Alexandre Guilmant, "TocMrs. Foley ha s been ac- cata '' and ''Fugue in 'D Minor'' companist for the Akron Civic by Bach, and "Toccata" (Fifth Chorus, t~e Akron Grotto Symphony ) by Charles-Marie Chorus and Soloists, has played Widor. CHEST FREEZER interio r Spr. '7.fl Genl. Cat. Here's the TV with onebutton tuning to correct color, tint, contrast, brishtnees and, AFC! AFC locka in the ai1J118l. SAVE '70 HANDBAGS POMEROY - Gladys Hornberger Foley. member of the American Guild of Organists, will pre sen I a public organ reci~l Sunday, April 20 at 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Born in Salisbliry, England, where her mother was a.pianist and her father a Shakespearean actor and singer; Mrs. Foley for the past two years bas been teaching vocal music in the Meigs Local School District. She is also organist at Grace Episcopal Church . Mrs. Foley received her bachelor of arts with a major in .,, Eny -to -clun 8 LADIES' LADIES STRAW ·Organ recital s!ated · Middleport, Rt . 7' -Look For SignHburs: 10 a.m .- 5 p.m . Defrost drain lor easy water remowll Many Other Drastic Price Cuts! .. . 1 mi ~ South of Ad justable cold control SAVE '40 O n e-to~h PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE .SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 13th & 14th Located SAVE '60 GALLIPOLI·S and POMEROY STORES · ·•4•''-=' " Gladys H Foley TUES. ONLY._I2.9Byd. I ~ 19 IN. PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TV '119llll• .w~:.~. c.t. WITH 2 SPEAKERS NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY 444 SECOND AVE. · GAWPOLIS, OHIO Colton ... II '18 IC<>MI~O~JENIT SYSTEM marrJ~.I~ ~~~:~~~~~~~· ;~~~r~~t ~ f1ts. your mcome. When ' PLEN'(Y OF Our $3.29 Denims For Blue Jeans, Polyester & E""n elist Cha..es Noms' '-----·•._u Oven helpe dissolve greaae and spatten! Low temper;.a ture oven control and elegant black glaM door are just 2 nf t he features! Gas Range $10 le&B . l.fl365 lnsuran e $1.39 APRIL 21 THRU APRIL 26 7:30 P.M. · ( 7 ·10 TO 9 Polyester Double Knits Plains and Fancies Up to 13.29 Every Appliancein ~he Store on Sale YOUR CHOICE .. CHEST ··25988 * OR UPRIGHT FREEZER Genl. Cat. • DAILY JUNCTION RT. 124 and RT. 338 _ GREAT BEND 1 thur Howard Winer . MCCN '75 All work accepted lor MCCN will be held Nov: 1-30 at the '75 will be selected by .a jury of Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts nationally known judges: "r Center on the campus of . am pleased that our first Mari etta College, Marietta , choices for judging MCCN '75 Ohio... · have accepted," said Winer. The purpose of the grant is to "They are: Ruth Duckworth, supplementthe catalog so as to Eudorah Moore, and Donald include additioria:l photographs Wyckoff. " and biographical information Slide entries are due Sept. 13, on the artists and to .increase but artists are requested to the prize money from $3500 to submit early ; Artists in$5,000. · ter.d in a prospectus for A mailing of 14,000 MCCN '75 should write to: prospectuses has already been Arthur Howard Winer, made to artists and craftsmen Director, MCCN '75, Dept. N, through the U. S. The ..purpose Marietta College, Marietta, of MCCN '75 is to display and 45750. / reward the creative efforts of · Low auto 1 of Our Tables ot Bethlehem Baptist Ch_ u·rch APRIL TRUCK LOAD APPLIANCE SALE according to its director, Ar- . years . If you 're male, married and over twenty , your Grange Insurance apent has good news for you. we want your business and o_ ur low rates prove 1t. • You 'll probably be operating a car the rest of your life, so you're a · valuable customer. Our . . low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us abou_ t liabilit~ , property_ damage, colliSion, medi- Day TO RegUlar · .P riced Fabrics REDUCED RE''JVA (, . W', Marietta gets endowment MARIETIA - The National craftsmen and sculptors in the Endowmenf for the Arts bas U.. S A., and« 1' nd ..,, 000 1'n przesa sent official confirmation of a awards will be made to crafts $5,000 grant to Marietta and sculpture in all media. College lor the Marietta · Work · must have been comCollege Crafts ·National '75, pleted within. the last two SPECIAL THIS WEEK MON . THRUSAT. Each despite reports his departure from the band was only a sabbati~al, "It is not. Bl"ead is over with and I don't think there 's any chance we'll reconcilfl " the 34-year-old native of' Tulsa says. "Our albums were beginning to sound the same. II you can't best ,Your last album, it's time to guit and we couldjl'l best our· last album ." He recenlly released' hi!; second solo album, " Never Let Her Go," on Elektra. Known mainly as a middle- ' NDAY 1 Super Savings •• . Super Selections and Values Barn'es h8s said, " He is a ,., of-the-road (MOR) musician though pithier ·than most, Gates says he is not adverl)e ~ recording a rock album with someone else and would especially !Ike "to do something" .with Paul · McCartney. Sounds ·Tri-Area .Entertainment . • ...- . . ... . . . . . . ._ �. . ... . . . ' .. " .• '' ' ' fl ... 14 - The Sunday Tiines- Sentinel, SWlday, Aprill3, 1975 j~~~~:::;::::::::~::=~~:~:::=:~:::::=:=:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:=:=:~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::;:::;;=:>:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:::::::::::::::=::.:::::::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~=:;:~:;s:s::;::::s::~;:;~:::::::::~:::~:«*.:?.!:i:i:?;.:::::::*.:::;o~ FA C student -att exhibit 111 \ survival rate of some patients . The study is published in the April iss ue of "S urgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics", the official scientific journal 'of the Ar.nerican Coll ege of Surgeons. The authors are Bernard Fisher, MD, FACS, Nelson Slack, PhD, Donna Katrych, RN, and Norman ..Wolmark, MD, of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the Bos)V.ell Park Memorial lns til'ute, Buffalo, · N. Y. Twenty-three major university medical centers participated in the study . The group gathered data on 826 women who received 'eiUler a placebo or a chemotherapeutic agen t, thiotepa (Trielhylene lhiophosphoramid~) , 'imm e diately foll owi n g mastec.tomy. They found that . there observation that one of ·four patien't.s with negative axillary nodes (no spread of cancer found. a l mas tectomy) displayed treatment failure by 10 yea rs/' the authors. report . Discussing the value of chemotherapy administered after surgery, lhe authors was an 1 ' i nad equacy of noted that in pre-menopausal immediat e ly f ollow1ng patients who had the greatest mastectomy. The found that spread of ca ncer, ·rour positive there was an ' 'inadequacy of lymph nodes, there were 21 pet. standard operative \herapy in fewer treatment failures and a effecting a permanent twnor- 21pet. longersurvival in those free state in a ·majori ty of who had chemotherapy than i~ patients." They considered it those patients who did not have "partic ularly distressing" thai this trea tment. 76 pel. of all patients with The lim ited amount of positive axillary nodes (spread chemotherapy used in th e of cancer to lymph nodes study was found to be more aroWJd the breast) had a effective in patients witti small treatment failure (recurrence twnors than in those with large of disease ) by 10 years, and tumors. · that only 24.9 pel. survived . The study also discredits the The survival rate of those claim that the worth of an with one to three • positive nodes alternate treatment for breast · was 3.7.5 pet., and one 13.4 pel. ·cancer can be ascertained only if four nodes contained cancer. by a period of observation 01 Aiso disturbi ng was the mucti longer than five years. ·Grace Guild Class has meeting GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild Class of the Grace United Methodis t Church mel Monday for the monthly dinner session. The presiden t, . Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, opened the meeting by' re ading an article ca lled "Happiness' '. SfUDENT ART ...:. The works of Kyger Creek High School arl students are currently on display in the Riverby galleries of the French Arl Colony. Shown clockwise are "Hoot Owl", an example of string art by Charlene Hively, lith grade ; a macrame wall hanging mounted on a wooden spoon by Doris Hively, lOth grade; part of a macrame wall hanging by ~arsha Dillard, lith grade and "Butterfly", a needlepomt pillow cover by Marie Grose, lOth grade. The works will be displayed throughout the month of AprU and may be viewed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs· days and Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. F9r special showtngs call 446-0547. There is no admission charge. Pictures by Janet Maggied. Golden year marked GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . William Crouse, 1030 Second Ave., celebrated their oOth Anniversary Sunday, April 6. They were married April 8, 1925, by Rev. J . R. Fields in Gallipolis. They are the parents of Francis, Harley, Fred Crouse, all of Gallipolis, Mrs. Carl (Dorothy ) Mefford, and Mrs. James (Betty ) Davis, Vinton. They have 15 grandchildren and . two greatgrandchildren. Those helpin g them celebrate were Mr . and Mrs. Francis Cro use·, Kathy, James ' Our Display Model. On Sale! ' School slated for children MERCERVILLE - The Home Economics students of Hannan Trace High School are in the process of planning their fifth annual pre-kindergarten school for four , five and sixyear olds who haven't gone to school, and live in the Hannan Trace School district. There will be two sessions per day . The morning session will be from 9 to 11 :30 a.m .; the ·afternoon session · from 12 to ? ·• p.m. Classes will begin 5, and go through May 22. iJaily activities will include indoor and outdoor games, stories, art, music (listening and voca l ), rest peri od, refreshments and free play. There is a na tiona lly recognized need for education for child development . A practicum experience is invaluable in helping students discover how children develop, positive ways of working with the children, and how to provide creative experiences that foster maximum development. Intere sted parents should contact Mrs. Sophia Campbell, home economics teacher, who will be in charge of the school. Phone 256-<i379 or 446-4720. projec t is Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs.. Robinson. Devotions were given by Mrs. Hoke Robinson. The program was given .by Malcolm Orebaugh, administrative specialis t of the 648 Board. The board provides a new approach of providing services in mental health and retardation · in Gallia-MeigsJackson counties. The 648 Board office is in Gallia CoWJty and was started in 1967. The 648 Board gets its name from the member or the bill when it was passed by the state legislature, as did the 169 Board which works closely with the 648 Board. The 648 Board is charged with planning mental health needs and programs, fW1ding . and evaluating and developing 'sen•ices in 'he three counties. The· t69 d oard is charged with working directly with the mentally ill and retarded who need education and training. They provide the · direct treatment. The commillee preparing the dinner included Mrs. Howard Neal, Mrs. Perry Bailes; Mrs. Frank Childers, Mrs. Charles Neal, Mrs. Gladys Sowers, Mrs. Louis Preston and Mrs. Carrie Spence. TRAGIC LEAP LONDON (UPI) - A devout Christian weari ng a ~~Jesus saves" button lea ped from the ba lc o~y of his 13th story apartment believing God would save him, a Coroner's ..Court was told. At the inquest Friday into the death of Denys Christian, 26, his widow Ruth said her hus band recently became involved with religion and had attended every service at a local Pentecostal church. She said her husband had suggested the idea of lea ping and being saved by God. "I did nol try to stop him because I did not think he would jump," Mrs. Chris tian said . FILES FOR DIVORCE MEMPHIS, Tenh. (UP!) The four th wife of singer Jerry Lee Lewis filed for divorce and an injWJction against him ca using her bodily harm Friday on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Karen Elizabeth GW1n Lewis, 32, sa id in her suit that she and the singer have been seP.araled since March 30, 1974. She asks custody and support of the couple's 2-year-old daughter. Sew and save during our Anniversary Sale- it's our biggest sale of the season! .The tremendous selection includes all the fabric and sewing notion values you see below, plus many, many more! Don't mi~s out! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 19th Choose From 5 Great Groups · A modern mobile home may be the best solution to yoW' housing needs. Take a. look at how nice mobile i • home living can be ... then, see us for the financing. You'll get dresses so popular this spring, so plan to choose several! · Washable 100% Acetate, ,00% Polyester, plus Acetate & -Nylon blends, 45-60" wide . Reg. $1.69 •• s 1.99 yd. You save to 71• yd. orne? Ga llipOliS. OhiO ..... $3.99 to .$4.99 yd. Dress Favorites Jersey Knit Prints ·- ~- · ,_,_. ; ;--- i~~·~' C.id:· tf ····-- ' .. ' .. . •·· -r.... .. iJif.',7' .. .. "''.JJ. , ~_l:: .·--, ji ·- t' t -- ~ REDUCED TO F·Eii~:=Fl .. ,_ -.!. ... ., by Neg Cochran . · M ERC IALS .1 , 3 Huge caretree assortment in Polyester & Cotton blonds. 45" whM. leg. $1.39 3.99 yd. ... $1 .69 .d. 'I~~ YARD In assorted colors, l check sizes. 45" wide. . . .. $1.99 ... $2.99 yd. 'I~~ 'I~~ • ... $1.29 yd. 'I~~ Bright Spring Famous Maker Sportswear Prints ltolyttltr & Cotton ftor· .111. rtanlllel, ti1d ltRH for lllowu.• & clrtiHI. 45" Wide . R.,. •• $1.59 1.79 yd. ' . 1!~ Fancy·Flocks D\1( 11 , unvu, lnd uil· o;lottl prinb & solids in 100% Cotton tncl PolY · nltr & Cotton blends. U" wlctt . Crisp flocked dots 1nd prints in Polyesttr & Cotton. 45" wide. .... $1.79 •• $2.29 yd . 'I.oo. leg. $1 .49 yd. 'I!~ YARD .... sa.so -- '2!~ . ' leg. 60' ' Polyester Thread 4 S'f.~~LS 88 c YARDs$J00 FOR ~k~. 44 ~~G Polyester Elastic Huge assortment of norals, patterns, and novelty prints. 20o/o OFF~;~~-:!; Gripper Snap Fasteners Attachment .... 99' yd. 2 Drapery & Slipcover Fabrics . Unpackaged Metal Zippers e .I Luxurious Upholstery Fabrics · · Much to choose trom Including 111 our 3 3 ~KG. '6~A! .... Reg. •s· pkg, Famous Fiskar Scissors . leg. $US oo. 75• pk1. Ball Point Pins & bltlor velvets, noodlpolnts. 30% OFF~;~~~.: · Stitch Witchery Needle~ 54~KG. leg. 7D• 54 ~KG. Assorted Notions .... 35' to •_s._:... 21e ' .• ~ * .F()ME- C0 R I N·SULA T1 0 N ENERGY -SAVER NOW .OFFERED . ON MANY OF OUR MODELS. ' 4 STORE HOURS 10 til 9 Monday Thru Saturday . 1 til 6 Sunday , HEADQUAiiTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. . SILVER. BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA PUTNAM VILlAGE SHOPPING CENTER . HURRICANE, W. VA. GALLIPOLIS. 0 .. "WE ARE Till OlDIST MOillE HOME DIAlER IN S.f. OHIO" • .... $2.99 yd. Iro~·All ® Pressing . Fine quality 100 per cent Colton muslin, 36" wide and washable. Display Homes 446-3547 00 FOR · 3 YARDS$} . . '' •••• RT . 7 ...... 20% OFF ~;~~-:! a ... , ,. to 99• yd. Bleached Muslin Credit OHered On All. New AGO! . ; Take 'Advantage of 5% Tax AND7 COM- '· washable. •' LOST TRACK r Non-woven, In white only. 2S" wide and • , ' WHATF0~7l ·.~ I . , . . and lots mo.re! A L L ABOUT .3 CHAJ'-JNELS Cltulc ltl~ II;IWt' novtl · tits In 10D"JJ. Cotton tncl Polytlt., & Coftltl'l. 4J" iss®Scissors & Shears Polyester Interfacing • TOTAL ELECTRIC • OVER 1440' OF GRACIOUS . LIVING • 3 BEDROOM • MIRRORED WARDROBE DOORS o CARPET • STORM 'WINDOWS THROUGHOUT . • DELUXE DINING ROOM HUTCH. BUFFET •'I•" INTERIIR'PANELING o SMOKE DETECTOR , • .BUILT-IN WALL OVEN •l"x4" SIDEWALL CONSTRUCTION • l"d" SUB FLOOR CONSTRUCTION o 40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER • LARGE SLIDER WINDOWS THROUGHOUT OFWHATrf'S Fun Prints 5 161900. Some of th~ features offered in this lovely home: OUT OUR WAY Denim & Denim Looks You tave S I.C~O yd. 'I~~ " Spring Fabric Spectacular YARD · Ttrrltlc prints & sol frill In Po l ytstt~ a Cotton , Phil . · POiyHt•r A Rayon . Sl· 60" wlclt . • Reg. $2.29 til $3.99 yd. ...... ..... $2.99 to $3.99 yd. to T-Shirt Knits Soft Acetate & Nylon blends and Antron K~ Ny· lon prints, 45" wid_e, and washable. < 58·60" wide. Sportswear Favorites Better Jerseys ' ......., --- .... , . ... $).39 yd. · You tove to 61 ' yd . Prints and fancies , plus LaCoste solids. Gingham Checks $J48 YARD ··- machine wash, tumble dry . ~~d:.a1n,cl~: _::60" YARD Reg. $1.29 to $2 .69 yd. '--, .. -- wear that are- super easy care! 45" widt, Solids with coordinatlng mulli·color- ..... $3.99 IO $4.99 yd. Luxurious Prints & S91ids ~ARRJNQTO~ Pick your favorite solids, and prints trom a big assortment·, •nd make easy care 100% Cotton and Polyester & Colton biOUHS, shil1·drenes, men's 's hirts, and thildrtn's $ 9. 9 '288 '288 'I~~ IA"emb~r FDIC Reg. $2.99 to $3.49 yd. Washable fancy white jacquards, 58·60" wide. Terrific prints in Acrtate & Nylon blends, 45" wide. · .... $1.99 yd. Romantic sheers and near sheers plus SOl· ids, 4S' ' wide and washable. f - .·- -·- With the cost of ready made clothing so higti, ihis is truly one of 'the best buys of the sea· son! And we're offering a wonderful selection of machine wash, tumble dry, 100% Polyester double knits to choose from ; fashion solids, multi-colored . fancies, and lovely crepe stitches, 58-60" wide . Stock .up now and save! 2 and 3 colored jacquards, and Ponte de Roma solids, 58· · 60" wide. every consideration on low-interest rates and long-term payment. Come in today and let's talk about it. See firsthand, why they call us The Willing Bank. Fabric Bonanza 100% Polyester Double Knits You'll love the tantasth: c:olor assortment of light weight solids for the little tops and 24'x64' By Roger Bollen ••• 'ABRICS OhioValley Bank 1-· FUNNY BUSINESS The prese nt offic-ers were reelecr,d for the comi ng year, they are: presi dent, Mrs. Uoyd Blazer; vice pres ident, Mrs. Robert Jenkins , and secretarytrea surer , Mrs. Charles Smith. The class voted to clean , repair or replace the brass objects on the altar of the church. The committee responsible for this D. A. Byus and Mrs. Aldeth ® The authors f6W1d !hat 80 pet. of the treatment failures occurring at 10 years were apparent by five years. Eighty· six pet. of 10-year treatment failures in . patients with posi live nodes occurred by five years, and in patients with four positive nodes this was true in 92 pet. of the cases. The study was supported by a u. s. P'liblic Health Service . grant. r:whdll put the wheels on your and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Becky and Brian, Fred Crouse and Fred, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mefford, Cheryl , Roger and Diane Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, Mrs. Sleven Crouse and Amy, Mrs. Freddie Cox and Becky, Maggie Lanthorme. They wish to thank everyone for the gifts, cards and flower.s. Mr. Crouse was pleasantly surprised with a telephone call from Robert O'Brien, DeGraff. \' Cancer surgery alQne inadequate CHICAGO, Ill. - Surgery alone is inadequate for bringing about a "permanent tumor -free stale in a majority' of 1breast cancer) patients," according to the nation's only clinical study to follow such patients over a tO-year period. The stud y found that chemotherapy. administered · immediately after surgey, can be significant in en hancing the disease-free state as well as the • • I '- ' .. ' t ' 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG, W.,VA. - ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lANE PLAZA CHIWCOTHE, OHIO ' 111 • 611t AVE. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. --· . ~ _, ...... . .. ~ \ ...... �. . ... . . . ' .. " .• '' ' ' fl ... 14 - The Sunday Tiines- Sentinel, SWlday, Aprill3, 1975 j~~~~:::;::::::::~::=~~:~:::=:~:::::=:=:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:=:=:~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::;:::;;=:>:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:::::::::::::::=::.:::::::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~=:;:~:;s:s::;::::s::~;:;~:::::::::~:::~:«*.:?.!:i:i:?;.:::::::*.:::;o~ FA C student -att exhibit 111 \ survival rate of some patients . The study is published in the April iss ue of "S urgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics", the official scientific journal 'of the Ar.nerican Coll ege of Surgeons. The authors are Bernard Fisher, MD, FACS, Nelson Slack, PhD, Donna Katrych, RN, and Norman ..Wolmark, MD, of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the Bos)V.ell Park Memorial lns til'ute, Buffalo, · N. Y. Twenty-three major university medical centers participated in the study . The group gathered data on 826 women who received 'eiUler a placebo or a chemotherapeutic agen t, thiotepa (Trielhylene lhiophosphoramid~) , 'imm e diately foll owi n g mastec.tomy. They found that . there observation that one of ·four patien't.s with negative axillary nodes (no spread of cancer found. a l mas tectomy) displayed treatment failure by 10 yea rs/' the authors. report . Discussing the value of chemotherapy administered after surgery, lhe authors was an 1 ' i nad equacy of noted that in pre-menopausal immediat e ly f ollow1ng patients who had the greatest mastectomy. The found that spread of ca ncer, ·rour positive there was an ' 'inadequacy of lymph nodes, there were 21 pet. standard operative \herapy in fewer treatment failures and a effecting a permanent twnor- 21pet. longersurvival in those free state in a ·majori ty of who had chemotherapy than i~ patients." They considered it those patients who did not have "partic ularly distressing" thai this trea tment. 76 pel. of all patients with The lim ited amount of positive axillary nodes (spread chemotherapy used in th e of cancer to lymph nodes study was found to be more aroWJd the breast) had a effective in patients witti small treatment failure (recurrence twnors than in those with large of disease ) by 10 years, and tumors. · that only 24.9 pel. survived . The study also discredits the The survival rate of those claim that the worth of an with one to three • positive nodes alternate treatment for breast · was 3.7.5 pet., and one 13.4 pel. ·cancer can be ascertained only if four nodes contained cancer. by a period of observation 01 Aiso disturbi ng was the mucti longer than five years. ·Grace Guild Class has meeting GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild Class of the Grace United Methodis t Church mel Monday for the monthly dinner session. The presiden t, . Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, opened the meeting by' re ading an article ca lled "Happiness' '. SfUDENT ART ...:. The works of Kyger Creek High School arl students are currently on display in the Riverby galleries of the French Arl Colony. Shown clockwise are "Hoot Owl", an example of string art by Charlene Hively, lith grade ; a macrame wall hanging mounted on a wooden spoon by Doris Hively, lOth grade; part of a macrame wall hanging by ~arsha Dillard, lith grade and "Butterfly", a needlepomt pillow cover by Marie Grose, lOth grade. The works will be displayed throughout the month of AprU and may be viewed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs· days and Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. F9r special showtngs call 446-0547. There is no admission charge. Pictures by Janet Maggied. Golden year marked GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . William Crouse, 1030 Second Ave., celebrated their oOth Anniversary Sunday, April 6. They were married April 8, 1925, by Rev. J . R. Fields in Gallipolis. They are the parents of Francis, Harley, Fred Crouse, all of Gallipolis, Mrs. Carl (Dorothy ) Mefford, and Mrs. James (Betty ) Davis, Vinton. They have 15 grandchildren and . two greatgrandchildren. Those helpin g them celebrate were Mr . and Mrs. Francis Cro use·, Kathy, James ' Our Display Model. On Sale! ' School slated for children MERCERVILLE - The Home Economics students of Hannan Trace High School are in the process of planning their fifth annual pre-kindergarten school for four , five and sixyear olds who haven't gone to school, and live in the Hannan Trace School district. There will be two sessions per day . The morning session will be from 9 to 11 :30 a.m .; the ·afternoon session · from 12 to ? ·• p.m. Classes will begin 5, and go through May 22. iJaily activities will include indoor and outdoor games, stories, art, music (listening and voca l ), rest peri od, refreshments and free play. There is a na tiona lly recognized need for education for child development . A practicum experience is invaluable in helping students discover how children develop, positive ways of working with the children, and how to provide creative experiences that foster maximum development. Intere sted parents should contact Mrs. Sophia Campbell, home economics teacher, who will be in charge of the school. Phone 256-<i379 or 446-4720. projec t is Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs.. Robinson. Devotions were given by Mrs. Hoke Robinson. The program was given .by Malcolm Orebaugh, administrative specialis t of the 648 Board. The board provides a new approach of providing services in mental health and retardation · in Gallia-MeigsJackson counties. The 648 Board office is in Gallia CoWJty and was started in 1967. The 648 Board gets its name from the member or the bill when it was passed by the state legislature, as did the 169 Board which works closely with the 648 Board. The 648 Board is charged with planning mental health needs and programs, fW1ding . and evaluating and developing 'sen•ices in 'he three counties. The· t69 d oard is charged with working directly with the mentally ill and retarded who need education and training. They provide the · direct treatment. The commillee preparing the dinner included Mrs. Howard Neal, Mrs. Perry Bailes; Mrs. Frank Childers, Mrs. Charles Neal, Mrs. Gladys Sowers, Mrs. Louis Preston and Mrs. Carrie Spence. TRAGIC LEAP LONDON (UPI) - A devout Christian weari ng a ~~Jesus saves" button lea ped from the ba lc o~y of his 13th story apartment believing God would save him, a Coroner's ..Court was told. At the inquest Friday into the death of Denys Christian, 26, his widow Ruth said her hus band recently became involved with religion and had attended every service at a local Pentecostal church. She said her husband had suggested the idea of lea ping and being saved by God. "I did nol try to stop him because I did not think he would jump," Mrs. Chris tian said . FILES FOR DIVORCE MEMPHIS, Tenh. (UP!) The four th wife of singer Jerry Lee Lewis filed for divorce and an injWJction against him ca using her bodily harm Friday on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Karen Elizabeth GW1n Lewis, 32, sa id in her suit that she and the singer have been seP.araled since March 30, 1974. She asks custody and support of the couple's 2-year-old daughter. Sew and save during our Anniversary Sale- it's our biggest sale of the season! .The tremendous selection includes all the fabric and sewing notion values you see below, plus many, many more! Don't mi~s out! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 19th Choose From 5 Great Groups · A modern mobile home may be the best solution to yoW' housing needs. Take a. look at how nice mobile i • home living can be ... then, see us for the financing. You'll get dresses so popular this spring, so plan to choose several! · Washable 100% Acetate, ,00% Polyester, plus Acetate & -Nylon blends, 45-60" wide . Reg. $1.69 •• s 1.99 yd. You save to 71• yd. orne? Ga llipOliS. OhiO ..... $3.99 to .$4.99 yd. Dress Favorites Jersey Knit Prints ·- ~- · ,_,_. ; ;--- i~~·~' C.id:· tf ····-- ' .. ' .. . •·· -r.... .. iJif.',7' .. .. "''.JJ. , ~_l:: .·--, ji ·- t' t -- ~ REDUCED TO F·Eii~:=Fl .. ,_ -.!. ... ., by Neg Cochran . · M ERC IALS .1 , 3 Huge caretree assortment in Polyester & Cotton blonds. 45" whM. leg. $1.39 3.99 yd. ... $1 .69 .d. 'I~~ YARD In assorted colors, l check sizes. 45" wide. . . .. $1.99 ... $2.99 yd. 'I~~ 'I~~ • ... $1.29 yd. 'I~~ Bright Spring Famous Maker Sportswear Prints ltolyttltr & Cotton ftor· .111. rtanlllel, ti1d ltRH for lllowu.• & clrtiHI. 45" Wide . R.,. •• $1.59 1.79 yd. ' . 1!~ Fancy·Flocks D\1( 11 , unvu, lnd uil· o;lottl prinb & solids in 100% Cotton tncl PolY · nltr & Cotton blends. U" wlctt . Crisp flocked dots 1nd prints in Polyesttr & Cotton. 45" wide. .... $1.79 •• $2.29 yd . 'I.oo. leg. $1 .49 yd. 'I!~ YARD .... sa.so -- '2!~ . ' leg. 60' ' Polyester Thread 4 S'f.~~LS 88 c YARDs$J00 FOR ~k~. 44 ~~G Polyester Elastic Huge assortment of norals, patterns, and novelty prints. 20o/o OFF~;~~-:!; Gripper Snap Fasteners Attachment .... 99' yd. 2 Drapery & Slipcover Fabrics . Unpackaged Metal Zippers e .I Luxurious Upholstery Fabrics · · Much to choose trom Including 111 our 3 3 ~KG. '6~A! .... Reg. •s· pkg, Famous Fiskar Scissors . leg. $US oo. 75• pk1. Ball Point Pins & bltlor velvets, noodlpolnts. 30% OFF~;~~~.: · Stitch Witchery Needle~ 54~KG. leg. 7D• 54 ~KG. Assorted Notions .... 35' to •_s._:... 21e ' .• ~ * .F()ME- C0 R I N·SULA T1 0 N ENERGY -SAVER NOW .OFFERED . ON MANY OF OUR MODELS. ' 4 STORE HOURS 10 til 9 Monday Thru Saturday . 1 til 6 Sunday , HEADQUAiiTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. . SILVER. BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA PUTNAM VILlAGE SHOPPING CENTER . HURRICANE, W. VA. GALLIPOLIS. 0 .. "WE ARE Till OlDIST MOillE HOME DIAlER IN S.f. OHIO" • .... $2.99 yd. Iro~·All ® Pressing . Fine quality 100 per cent Colton muslin, 36" wide and washable. Display Homes 446-3547 00 FOR · 3 YARDS$} . . '' •••• RT . 7 ...... 20% OFF ~;~~-:! a ... , ,. to 99• yd. Bleached Muslin Credit OHered On All. New AGO! . ; Take 'Advantage of 5% Tax AND7 COM- '· washable. •' LOST TRACK r Non-woven, In white only. 2S" wide and • , ' WHATF0~7l ·.~ I . , . . and lots mo.re! A L L ABOUT .3 CHAJ'-JNELS Cltulc ltl~ II;IWt' novtl · tits In 10D"JJ. Cotton tncl Polytlt., & Coftltl'l. 4J" iss®Scissors & Shears Polyester Interfacing • TOTAL ELECTRIC • OVER 1440' OF GRACIOUS . LIVING • 3 BEDROOM • MIRRORED WARDROBE DOORS o CARPET • STORM 'WINDOWS THROUGHOUT . • DELUXE DINING ROOM HUTCH. BUFFET •'I•" INTERIIR'PANELING o SMOKE DETECTOR , • .BUILT-IN WALL OVEN •l"x4" SIDEWALL CONSTRUCTION • l"d" SUB FLOOR CONSTRUCTION o 40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER • LARGE SLIDER WINDOWS THROUGHOUT OFWHATrf'S Fun Prints 5 161900. Some of th~ features offered in this lovely home: OUT OUR WAY Denim & Denim Looks You tave S I.C~O yd. 'I~~ " Spring Fabric Spectacular YARD · Ttrrltlc prints & sol frill In Po l ytstt~ a Cotton , Phil . · POiyHt•r A Rayon . Sl· 60" wlclt . • Reg. $2.29 til $3.99 yd. ...... ..... $2.99 to $3.99 yd. to T-Shirt Knits Soft Acetate & Nylon blends and Antron K~ Ny· lon prints, 45" wid_e, and washable. < 58·60" wide. Sportswear Favorites Better Jerseys ' ......., --- .... , . ... $).39 yd. · You tove to 61 ' yd . Prints and fancies , plus LaCoste solids. Gingham Checks $J48 YARD ··- machine wash, tumble dry . ~~d:.a1n,cl~: _::60" YARD Reg. $1.29 to $2 .69 yd. '--, .. -- wear that are- super easy care! 45" widt, Solids with coordinatlng mulli·color- ..... $3.99 IO $4.99 yd. Luxurious Prints & S91ids ~ARRJNQTO~ Pick your favorite solids, and prints trom a big assortment·, •nd make easy care 100% Cotton and Polyester & Colton biOUHS, shil1·drenes, men's 's hirts, and thildrtn's $ 9. 9 '288 '288 'I~~ IA"emb~r FDIC Reg. $2.99 to $3.49 yd. Washable fancy white jacquards, 58·60" wide. Terrific prints in Acrtate & Nylon blends, 45" wide. · .... $1.99 yd. Romantic sheers and near sheers plus SOl· ids, 4S' ' wide and washable. f - .·- -·- With the cost of ready made clothing so higti, ihis is truly one of 'the best buys of the sea· son! And we're offering a wonderful selection of machine wash, tumble dry, 100% Polyester double knits to choose from ; fashion solids, multi-colored . fancies, and lovely crepe stitches, 58-60" wide . Stock .up now and save! 2 and 3 colored jacquards, and Ponte de Roma solids, 58· · 60" wide. every consideration on low-interest rates and long-term payment. Come in today and let's talk about it. See firsthand, why they call us The Willing Bank. Fabric Bonanza 100% Polyester Double Knits You'll love the tantasth: c:olor assortment of light weight solids for the little tops and 24'x64' By Roger Bollen ••• 'ABRICS OhioValley Bank 1-· FUNNY BUSINESS The prese nt offic-ers were reelecr,d for the comi ng year, they are: presi dent, Mrs. Uoyd Blazer; vice pres ident, Mrs. Robert Jenkins , and secretarytrea surer , Mrs. Charles Smith. The class voted to clean , repair or replace the brass objects on the altar of the church. The committee responsible for this D. A. Byus and Mrs. Aldeth ® The authors f6W1d !hat 80 pet. of the treatment failures occurring at 10 years were apparent by five years. Eighty· six pet. of 10-year treatment failures in . patients with posi live nodes occurred by five years, and in patients with four positive nodes this was true in 92 pet. of the cases. The study was supported by a u. s. P'liblic Health Service . grant. r:whdll put the wheels on your and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Becky and Brian, Fred Crouse and Fred, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mefford, Cheryl , Roger and Diane Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, Mrs. Sleven Crouse and Amy, Mrs. Freddie Cox and Becky, Maggie Lanthorme. They wish to thank everyone for the gifts, cards and flower.s. Mr. Crouse was pleasantly surprised with a telephone call from Robert O'Brien, DeGraff. \' Cancer surgery alQne inadequate CHICAGO, Ill. - Surgery alone is inadequate for bringing about a "permanent tumor -free stale in a majority' of 1breast cancer) patients," according to the nation's only clinical study to follow such patients over a tO-year period. The stud y found that chemotherapy. administered · immediately after surgey, can be significant in en hancing the disease-free state as well as the • • I '- ' .. ' t ' 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG, W.,VA. - ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lANE PLAZA CHIWCOTHE, OHIO ' 111 • 611t AVE. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. --· . ~ _, ...... . .. ~ \ ...... �--- ·r ---,. - - . - -I ' .. ., 16-The Swtdav Times. Sentinel, Swtday, Ap~il13 , 1975 I ~ COLUMBUS -'- The General Assembly remained active this past week passing legislation which, among other things, banned the use and possession of slot machines and roulette wheels; clarified the laws on the administration and enforcement of charitable trusts; estabUshed a land use review committee, and adopted an Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children. While the~e and other legislative matters were dealt_ with, the principal item of consideration continues to be committee work on the biennial budget for the next two fiscal years beginning July I. THEBUDGET . The Legislature has before it two ·biennial budget bills designed to keep the State operating during the next two years .. One bill, H. B. 155, in: troduced by House Finance - i---------.. '·· -:;--- "'1,' -, DAtil THOMAS AND SON " Servmg you s ince 1936 " Gallipolis , Ohio AppropriationsChairm·an Myrl ShQemaker. calls for the appropriation of $11.5 billim• for the next two years. The other bill. H. B. 555. represents the Governor's proposal to spend $12.2 billion during the next two years. An inherent element of the Governor's spending proposals as introduced , an element which would keep his budget in ba lance, was a plan to change the payment dales for the corporate franchise lax. Presently, an as an example, corporations pay their 1974 corporalefranchise income tax in 1975, bsually in three inst..llmenls, one on January 31. and one on March 31 and one on May 31. On the other hand. most individual tax payers pay their personal income tax simultaneously as they earn it,' usuallv by ha1>ing it withheld from · each paycheck . The Governor 's plan, from -which • he has now withdrawn his support, would · have" had 'corp orations paying their franchise ~ income tax currently, simi lar to individual taxpayers. This change would result in an extra $200 plus million being availab le to appropriate. This amount was scheduled for appropriation in the Governor 's bi lL But since the Governor has disowned the tax payment change, his oudget is now out of balance. He has yet LOGMA.RK 'lilAVElA» 52x24 <It --- 3 Bedrooms, P /4 baths, la rge family room , living room, utility room, ins-u lated win dows, slid ing glass door, house siding · shingle roof, total electric. REDUCED '1 ,000.00 TO '16,900 J ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 5% TAX CREDIT ON ALL NEW HOMES ON OUR LOTI 07~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' a TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS! :I c:l >_. -I! en_. IU II: - IL )o z z Ill L • 0 COLD-WAR THAWS - AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!)- The Professional Golf Association and its Tournament Players Division Tuesday annowtced a thawing in their six-year~ld cold war with joint sponsorship of an expanded World Series of GoiL' The joint sponsorship will go into effect next year when the World Series field will be expanded from fo)lr golfers to at least 16and from 36 to 72 holes. TPD Conunissioner Deane Beman also announced that starting in 1976, the Tournament Players Championship will be switched to either late February or early March, placing it ahead of the Masters as the first "major" tourna~ ment of the year. "We'll definitely hold it before March 15, making it the showcase for the first quarter of our tour," said Beman. Olive Street (Sofa and Matching Chair) N II') N 0.. ::::; c .... c:l ~ ....: :.r:: z ~ ~.... II') N ~ a Cll: .. e: ... SHOWING MANY ~ICL IU BY NORWALK AND SCHWEIGER <1: .......o ··11.0'-~ .,. .... OAJ_ ... Cll:\~1 c 0 ..2 ::1: . ' -a ... ~ I < :::5 .... c.. t: 0 0 L en ~ -~ • ~ i - ar~ ..... z "0 ~ NEW 'STYLES .... . \ iE ! Beautiful Designs Plain Colors A., _, Cl ~ • =; ad Aorals z :; t-:• .>. <.· -· .... ~ Nylon & Herculon Covers U -" .... ~ ........ .... . ~ ~ REGULAR, _ ____,!199.95 "· fn ~ -· ..... 100.00 YOUR TRADiE ~ ........ a: J Cl c Sale :e ~ ...~~~~ . ~ ::1:11:111: .... iiiC N D..,. ~0 .a.,.,_ ., ... ... '-'-9 -z • (,It zLa. .......c :;,La. .to" !Z-z 8~ ~OD: z ~ 0 ~= ~zen I- ..I >- I e~~:O II. Q IU au IUautmuu -au ~Oa. GLENN F1ELDS MASON, W. Va. -Airman Glenn D. Fields, son of retired Air Foree Master Sergeant and Mn. Glean Fields, Mason, has completed Air Force basic !raiDing at Lacklaod AFB, rex. He is remaining at Lackland lor specialized traialag Ia the security police field . Airman Fields is a 1974 graduate of Wabama High School. His wUe, Jacqueline, Is the daughter of Clarence E. Roush of Rt. l, Letart, W. Va. Q ~Z- c( c What a IIICII'Wiaus do for ~ hqme; 811paeidlly fOr the niore. limiled !pCials in an ·QIXII1IIIenl. Just a flick of the wrist ord )oour · . beautiful. comfortoble sofa Cali' ver13to o. bed I Your livlngroom, ~room or den 00. . . ' .STORE HOURS BIG SELECTION · I NO.W! I Monday thru Friday , \ ----~----- uty, $299 UP 7:30 am til 5:00 pm RUTLAND FURNITURE Saturday ARNOLD GRATE . 7:30 ~ til 4:00 pri'l '.'~' ..c~ -= o"'D - t"t: D 0 .,.... 742-4211 / ' · WE DELIVER ( RUTLAND, .O, . . -- ::) . ~..c zv ' ., a0 ::t - t :z: ..a z., ., 1-"" ~~- _.::::) .... u ... u • ~~ --= CD CD ,j - .a• 11:111: 0 D. 0~ ::::» •au AND SOFA BEDS NEW • ~..., ~~z C'! ·------------------------------- .e {!ct~ Gallipolis, 0. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE - AS A. SHOPPING GUIDE Cl) cZ o~> co ~.no :i .. -· .... Cu·~ 1-C en au ... &~EVANS . . ' "· · PLEASE FOLD HI!RI! 0. N :~:en RED I-BEDS >I' '' . ·------------------------------· ' BIG TRUCKLOAD -SALE '· = ·j!: ~ ..... 0 ~ :;::: z 1111 ~ • § 0 111:: i! c Ill ' ., >- ....; 2 ::c ~ 0 . c:l BUILDING SUPPLIES ~ Q 1.1.1 en I! z: tz: 1.1.1 en en a.. 1111 2 PIECE LIVING ROOMS • ' .CARTER . ' IU to support cuts to. restore his Boards in recognition of their budget to a balanced condition. enabling legislation. These For this and other reasonx, boards received initial sla te the Legislature will be using H, funding at the rate of $!' per B. !55 as . the budget bill capita ($1 for each person vehicle. within their jurisdiction /. EDUCATION During this present fiscal year, As I have indicated in past the per capili1 support figure is newsletters, one major fiscal $1.91. This figure will ' be issue confronting the lith significantly increased in the General Assembly is the next biennium. determina ti on of the apGe noral Revenue Funds · propriate levels of state fun- · appropriated · to the Departding for the operating costs of ment of Mental Health and (J,,;o's 616 school districts. Mental Retarda tion, which Currehl!y, the state of Ohio during the present biennium supports , statewide, ap- stands al approximately $466 proximately 40 percent of the million, will be increased operating costs of' school above the half billion dollar districts. Various educational mark during the next bien- _ interest . groups and a Com- niwn. mittee of the State Board of LAND USE REVIEW Education have gone on public .One interesting piece of record as stro ngly -recom- legislation which the House mending that the goal of considered on Thursday was . educational financing in Ohio H.B. 63, sponsored by Wayne for the near future should be to County Representative John rai se fia ncial support of Johnson . The .bill, if enacted, primary and secondary • will establish a_n Ohjo Land Use · education to 50 percent of th'e Review Committee to review combined total slate, local and land use activities a nd federa l sources or school recomtnend pertinent district operating funds. legislation. The fiscal implications of The committee will raising slate funding for automat ically dissolve on primary and secondary January 31, 1977, the date its education to45 percent through final report to the Legislature the 1975-1977 biennium are is due . increased costs to the State of Land use has been a major Ohio of approximately $550 na tional topic , with · the million. Congress nearly enacting a MENTAL HEALTH land use hill in 1974. The Our state's mental health purpose behind land use study treatment system is also a is to assure that all levels of major concerh of mine, and I government properly coorcan tell you I'll be most sup- dinate zoning requirements to portive of increases in this assure the optimum use of our area. · natural resources. I might add Since 1967, when . the - this is only a study, so tha t Legislature enacted H.B. 648 we can better determine what • ( 107th Gene ral Assembly), our needs to be done in this area. stale has bee n making major In closing I would like to say strides to move the mental once again that I want to know health treatment system away how you - feel about issues from the inxti tutionalization concerning our state. Write to approach, and into the com- me at the Statehouse , mwtity treatment niethod , . · Columbus, Ohio 43215. Presently ,.there are about 50 community menta\ health and· retardation boards in Ohio, popularly referred to as "648" The Home ofthe Future Built to Last Until the Future • \ VIEW FROM THE STATEHOUSE. By SQ!te Rep. Ronald H. James . ' 0 .... Cliti UCI Cl ... •A. •z "'"' :::). - 1 • Ill m a::S: ::) :!8 "'{! .,;• II::) :::) 0 ll a:: 4 u ' . . ,. ' . .,'.,.. ' ' •v' -- ..a• �--- ·r ---,. - - . - -I ' .. ., 16-The Swtdav Times. Sentinel, Swtday, Ap~il13 , 1975 I ~ COLUMBUS -'- The General Assembly remained active this past week passing legislation which, among other things, banned the use and possession of slot machines and roulette wheels; clarified the laws on the administration and enforcement of charitable trusts; estabUshed a land use review committee, and adopted an Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children. While the~e and other legislative matters were dealt_ with, the principal item of consideration continues to be committee work on the biennial budget for the next two fiscal years beginning July I. THEBUDGET . The Legislature has before it two ·biennial budget bills designed to keep the State operating during the next two years .. One bill, H. B. 155, in: troduced by House Finance - i---------.. '·· -:;--- "'1,' -, DAtil THOMAS AND SON " Servmg you s ince 1936 " Gallipolis , Ohio AppropriationsChairm·an Myrl ShQemaker. calls for the appropriation of $11.5 billim• for the next two years. The other bill. H. B. 555. represents the Governor's proposal to spend $12.2 billion during the next two years. An inherent element of the Governor's spending proposals as introduced , an element which would keep his budget in ba lance, was a plan to change the payment dales for the corporate franchise lax. Presently, an as an example, corporations pay their 1974 corporalefranchise income tax in 1975, bsually in three inst..llmenls, one on January 31. and one on March 31 and one on May 31. On the other hand. most individual tax payers pay their personal income tax simultaneously as they earn it,' usuallv by ha1>ing it withheld from · each paycheck . The Governor 's plan, from -which • he has now withdrawn his support, would · have" had 'corp orations paying their franchise ~ income tax currently, simi lar to individual taxpayers. This change would result in an extra $200 plus million being availab le to appropriate. This amount was scheduled for appropriation in the Governor 's bi lL But since the Governor has disowned the tax payment change, his oudget is now out of balance. He has yet LOGMA.RK 'lilAVElA» 52x24 <It --- 3 Bedrooms, P /4 baths, la rge family room , living room, utility room, ins-u lated win dows, slid ing glass door, house siding · shingle roof, total electric. REDUCED '1 ,000.00 TO '16,900 J ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE 5% TAX CREDIT ON ALL NEW HOMES ON OUR LOTI 07~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' a TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS! :I c:l >_. -I! en_. IU II: - IL )o z z Ill L • 0 COLD-WAR THAWS - AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!)- The Professional Golf Association and its Tournament Players Division Tuesday annowtced a thawing in their six-year~ld cold war with joint sponsorship of an expanded World Series of GoiL' The joint sponsorship will go into effect next year when the World Series field will be expanded from fo)lr golfers to at least 16and from 36 to 72 holes. TPD Conunissioner Deane Beman also announced that starting in 1976, the Tournament Players Championship will be switched to either late February or early March, placing it ahead of the Masters as the first "major" tourna~ ment of the year. "We'll definitely hold it before March 15, making it the showcase for the first quarter of our tour," said Beman. Olive Street (Sofa and Matching Chair) N II') N 0.. ::::; c .... c:l ~ ....: :.r:: z ~ ~.... II') N ~ a Cll: .. e: ... SHOWING MANY ~ICL IU BY NORWALK AND SCHWEIGER <1: .......o ··11.0'-~ .,. .... OAJ_ ... Cll:\~1 c 0 ..2 ::1: . ' -a ... ~ I < :::5 .... c.. t: 0 0 L en ~ -~ • ~ i - ar~ ..... z "0 ~ NEW 'STYLES .... . \ iE ! Beautiful Designs Plain Colors A., _, Cl ~ • =; ad Aorals z :; t-:• .>. <.· -· .... ~ Nylon & Herculon Covers U -" .... ~ ........ .... . ~ ~ REGULAR, _ ____,!199.95 "· fn ~ -· ..... 100.00 YOUR TRADiE ~ ........ a: J Cl c Sale :e ~ ...~~~~ . ~ ::1:11:111: .... iiiC N D..,. ~0 .a.,.,_ ., ... ... '-'-9 -z • (,It zLa. .......c :;,La. .to" !Z-z 8~ ~OD: z ~ 0 ~= ~zen I- ..I >- I e~~:O II. Q IU au IUautmuu -au ~Oa. GLENN F1ELDS MASON, W. Va. -Airman Glenn D. Fields, son of retired Air Foree Master Sergeant and Mn. Glean Fields, Mason, has completed Air Force basic !raiDing at Lacklaod AFB, rex. He is remaining at Lackland lor specialized traialag Ia the security police field . Airman Fields is a 1974 graduate of Wabama High School. His wUe, Jacqueline, Is the daughter of Clarence E. Roush of Rt. l, Letart, W. Va. Q ~Z- c( c What a IIICII'Wiaus do for ~ hqme; 811paeidlly fOr the niore. limiled !pCials in an ·QIXII1IIIenl. Just a flick of the wrist ord )oour · . beautiful. comfortoble sofa Cali' ver13to o. bed I Your livlngroom, ~room or den 00. . . ' .STORE HOURS BIG SELECTION · I NO.W! I Monday thru Friday , \ ----~----- uty, $299 UP 7:30 am til 5:00 pm RUTLAND FURNITURE Saturday ARNOLD GRATE . 7:30 ~ til 4:00 pri'l '.'~' ..c~ -= o"'D - t"t: D 0 .,.... 742-4211 / ' · WE DELIVER ( RUTLAND, .O, . . -- ::) . ~..c zv ' ., a0 ::t - t :z: ..a z., ., 1-"" ~~- _.::::) .... u ... u • ~~ --= CD CD ,j - .a• 11:111: 0 D. 0~ ::::» •au AND SOFA BEDS NEW • ~..., ~~z C'! ·------------------------------- .e {!ct~ Gallipolis, 0. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE - AS A. SHOPPING GUIDE Cl) cZ o~> co ~.no :i .. -· .... Cu·~ 1-C en au ... &~EVANS . . ' "· · PLEASE FOLD HI!RI! 0. N :~:en RED I-BEDS >I' '' . ·------------------------------· ' BIG TRUCKLOAD -SALE '· = ·j!: ~ ..... 0 ~ :;::: z 1111 ~ • § 0 111:: i! c Ill ' ., >- ....; 2 ::c ~ 0 . c:l BUILDING SUPPLIES ~ Q 1.1.1 en I! z: tz: 1.1.1 en en a.. 1111 2 PIECE LIVING ROOMS • ' .CARTER . ' IU to support cuts to. restore his Boards in recognition of their budget to a balanced condition. enabling legislation. These For this and other reasonx, boards received initial sla te the Legislature will be using H, funding at the rate of $!' per B. !55 as . the budget bill capita ($1 for each person vehicle. within their jurisdiction /. EDUCATION During this present fiscal year, As I have indicated in past the per capili1 support figure is newsletters, one major fiscal $1.91. This figure will ' be issue confronting the lith significantly increased in the General Assembly is the next biennium. determina ti on of the apGe noral Revenue Funds · propriate levels of state fun- · appropriated · to the Departding for the operating costs of ment of Mental Health and (J,,;o's 616 school districts. Mental Retarda tion, which Currehl!y, the state of Ohio during the present biennium supports , statewide, ap- stands al approximately $466 proximately 40 percent of the million, will be increased operating costs of' school above the half billion dollar districts. Various educational mark during the next bien- _ interest . groups and a Com- niwn. mittee of the State Board of LAND USE REVIEW Education have gone on public .One interesting piece of record as stro ngly -recom- legislation which the House mending that the goal of considered on Thursday was . educational financing in Ohio H.B. 63, sponsored by Wayne for the near future should be to County Representative John rai se fia ncial support of Johnson . The .bill, if enacted, primary and secondary • will establish a_n Ohjo Land Use · education to 50 percent of th'e Review Committee to review combined total slate, local and land use activities a nd federa l sources or school recomtnend pertinent district operating funds. legislation. The fiscal implications of The committee will raising slate funding for automat ically dissolve on primary and secondary January 31, 1977, the date its education to45 percent through final report to the Legislature the 1975-1977 biennium are is due . increased costs to the State of Land use has been a major Ohio of approximately $550 na tional topic , with · the million. Congress nearly enacting a MENTAL HEALTH land use hill in 1974. The Our state's mental health purpose behind land use study treatment system is also a is to assure that all levels of major concerh of mine, and I government properly coorcan tell you I'll be most sup- dinate zoning requirements to portive of increases in this assure the optimum use of our area. · natural resources. I might add Since 1967, when . the - this is only a study, so tha t Legislature enacted H.B. 648 we can better determine what • ( 107th Gene ral Assembly), our needs to be done in this area. stale has bee n making major In closing I would like to say strides to move the mental once again that I want to know health treatment system away how you - feel about issues from the inxti tutionalization concerning our state. Write to approach, and into the com- me at the Statehouse , mwtity treatment niethod , . · Columbus, Ohio 43215. Presently ,.there are about 50 community menta\ health and· retardation boards in Ohio, popularly referred to as "648" The Home ofthe Future Built to Last Until the Future • \ VIEW FROM THE STATEHOUSE. By SQ!te Rep. Ronald H. James . ' 0 .... Cliti UCI Cl ... •A. •z "'"' :::). - 1 • Ill m a::S: ::) :!8 "'{! .,;• II::) :::) 0 ll a:: 4 u ' . . ,. ' . .,'.,.. ' ' •v' -- ..a• �" . • _-, • - . . . • Cambodia is gone . By Unlted Press International nationalities and take them to The United States abandoned g>e carrier Okinawa circling Cambodia Saturday . . off the coast. Among them U.S. Marines hauled down .were U.S. Ambassador to the Stars and Stripes and Cambodia John Gunther Dean evac~ated most remaining and acting Cambodia n Amencans from the country as president Saukham Khoy. Commu mst-led insurgents closed in on Phnom Penh. The 71kninute airlift, dubbed ·The fall of the capital itself "Operation Eagle Pull," sigappeared imminent, sealing naled the end of a massive, Cambodia's fate as the first five-year U.S. effort to keep the country won by the Commu- f<Jrrununist-led Khmer Rouge nists in the Indochina War . from taking power in CamThree dozen Marine helicop- bodia. --~ ters, protected by 20 circling The decision to pull out U.S. warplanes and defying apparently was made Friday rebel r<ickets, swept into a evening and was ordered by soccer field to pickup Ameri- Senetary of State Henry cans, Cambodians and other Kissinger. The insurgent' harl - n~ a ' :I ~ • I> """' ~< I>J> ,,.. '"N zo z .... -c " ..., battled their way to within 2v, miles of the heart of llle city, and the military situation was . on the verge of collapse. In Washington, the Pentagon said 276 persons, including 82 Americans and 159 Cam· bodians, were evacuated. Others were Fihpino, Spanish, Swedish, British, Canadian and Italian. A U.s . Embassy spokesman in Bangkok said a handful of American newsmen · remained behind . A UP! Cambodian correspondent filing from Phnom Penh after the evacuation said rebel gunners hit the soccer field with rockets during the pullout, kilhng onP r'mY,hnrl ian civilian and wounding another. • Prime Minister Long Borel remained in the besieged capital and told the nation Saturday night he had formed a ''revolutionary committee '' w run the muntry and search for peace. "We must stop this flow of Cambodian blood and try to find a peaceful solution," he s3'id. But the military situation deteriorated hourly. The rebels closed in on Pochentong Air· port and the United States halted its airlift of food and ammunition -Cambodia's one remaining link with the outside world . I> ~----- iEi VOL. 10 :1:1- -1 n c :I a ..-· .. ~ ~ ft) "'n 0 By United Press International PEKING - FORMER CAMBODIAN ch ief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk rejected Saturday aU. S. invitation to return W Phnom Penh to form a new government. Sihanouk, who has been living in exile in Peking since his ouster in 1970, said Washington's invitation was contained in a note the chief of the U.S. mission in Peking, George Bush, handed him Friday night. . The Amencans also had asked Sihanouk to arrange a ceasefire wtth the Corrununist-led insurgents following his return to the Cambodian capital. In his reply, Sihanouk said he would never betray his Cambodian Corrununist allies. Sihanouk said he . would always be standing by their side and would help them achieve a deserved victory. iii I ~ a • c ~ z -n -1! :g, ~ ~>< z,.. -c ,w .. o~:ao zz " , i~ ~·~ !i'"' • 3 1"'1 ;.• .. g !i' 1: • , NEW YORK - ARISTOTLE: ONASSJS decided shortly before his death to start divorce proceedings against his wife, Jacqueline, The New York Times reported Saturday. The Greek shipping magnate's will provided only $3 million for Mrs. Onassis, far less than published reports have indicated she would receive, the Times quoted friends of the Onassis family as saying. • The will also set up trust funds of $1 million each for the children from Mrs. Onassis' marriage wthe late President John F. Kennedy, the article said. Caroline and John Kennedy will receive inmmes from the fund until they are 21 years old, the Times said. · Ohassis, who diect in Paris March 15, left an estate valued as high as $500 million. Previous reports had said Mrs. Onassis would receive up to $200 million in her bequest, and her children Caroline and John would inherit as much llS $IS million each. . 0 ., ... .0 0 '" ~ ·- ••• ... I> ~ " z 0 ...-c ::: " ".•< •" ;• ,. ~>"' ... •~· < < ~ ~n iii ~ 0 , .. DALLAS - POUCE ARRES!'ED TWO men Saturday in the "kill crazy" abduction of a Texas Tech student and his coed date, who were marched to the muddy banks of the Trinity River and shot at tbe end of a night of partying at a tavern partly owned by New York Giant quarterback Craig Morton. Police qu~tioned the men but refused widentify them or say how they were arrested . Police Capt. Jack Davis called !be execution-style slaying of Michael McMahon, 22, of Kennenick, Wash., a ''senseless killing." McMahan's date , Deia Sutton, 20, a student at the University of Texas at Arlington, was wounded, but.survived. The coed said the gunmen beat her, shot her, tried to strangle her and then pushed her lace into the mud and tried to drown her. The gunmen robbed the couple and drove off in McMahan's blue REMOV E FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE c . ::a car. "';Ill: Vt::ll:li - PHNOM PENH- PRIME MINISTER Long Borel, speaking hours after U.S. Embassy officials closed up shop and fled the country, told his besieged people Saturday he had formed a new "revolutionary corrunittee" to run Cambodia and search for peace with the onrushing Khmer Rouge rebels. Long Borel, highest-ranking Cambodian to remain, is one of seven 'traitors" on the rebels' public death list. But he swore to stay on, saying, "I will not abandon the people or the nation until the, Kluner problem is resolved ." "':I> ... Z-t C') ..... 0 "' .. :a-4n o..-o :r .. a Q c "' a :a e.. -· :a a a.. ·-"' . g: a.. n ., -· Ul"ft ,,... n CD -CD r.. s• ,.~ ! r SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1975 ! \ ... :1> n :::c •- t - ~c :IJ> a. ., 0 c "11 c. VI m CD :u 0 I ·-c 0 c -c.a z.:.. n!='" VI :z: J> :u ~ CJ Ill ...en 0 'l ,, " ... " ~ Ut ;, H: ... . Cambodians in Phnom. Penh who will obviously have a very was an impressive success "It's tragic, and I think things could have gone differen tly," he said, referring to tough time. " Communist advances on the city . " But we have to live with what's happened. We can't redo history/' Operation Eagle Pull worked, he said, because of surprise and good planning, along with "teamwork and coord ina tion under rather difficult circunnstances." Rapid inflation may be left behind now say the economists ,. t < .... 0 n .. ,. K' (UPI) · - "Operation Eagle Pull," the evaculation of Americans from Phnom Penh, which could be, rep·eated in Saigon, if necessary, Admiral Noel Gayler believes. Gayler, who is in charge of all U.S. military Operations in llle Pacific, showed anguish for thos~ remaining in the Cambodian capital, but said there are no further plans to evacuale anyone . He told a news conference late Friday night, "Our hearts ~ VI c~ Evacuation worked well CAMP SMITH, Hawaii all go out tonight to the ao i=a N m PAGE 19 ew';:Jit'ii;:T;ftt~: F 0 r d. .- :I NO. 11 ' WASHINGTON (UP! )- Double.<Jigi\ inflation has been left behind, a.t l~ast for new, and government economists say the easier price trends look firm enough to hold inflation below 10 per cent for the year. "The first quarter (January to March ) may well .mark the transition betw~en double digit and single digit inflation," the Commerce Department's latest "Survey of Current Business'' says. President Ford's Council on Wage and Price Stability issued an even more optimistic forecast last week, saying: " H crops are good, the annual rate of increase in llle Consumer Price Index could be as ldw as 6 per cent by Uie fourth quarter (October to December) of 1975." Official optimisnfls grounded in the fact . ihat various price indexes have lately been rising at the slowest rates in a long time. The wholesale price index, for example, has actually dropped for ·three straight months due to falling prices for raw agricultural products and processed foods. That is bad news !Or farmers 'but good news for most oilier Americans, who have been battered by two years of ex' traordlnary Increases in the cost of living. . r; ' '.'1 . I . d ai Or By RICHARD E. LERNER Nessen said details of the WASHINGTON (UP!) - airdrop would . have to come Saying he evacuated from the Pentagon. Americans from Cambodia The Pentagon spokesman "with a heavy .heart," said he had few precise details President Ford Saturday or- on the size or scope of the dered U.S. aircraft to airdrop because the regular parachute food, ammunition corrunand post for the mercy and medicine into besieged flights - the U.S. embassy in Phnom Penh in a la st.<Jitch~ Phnom Penh -was no longer effort w help an abandol)ed functioning and the operation ally. was still being organized, Ford, apparently suprised apparently at another U.S. and moved by the decision of corrunand post in Southeast Cambodia's leaders to shun Asia. evacuation and stay at their He said the flights would be posts, also renewed hts request "strictly a daylight operation" that Congress give Cambodia and stressed that "there will emergency military aid. not be any American military Pentagon spokesmen said personnel involved ," the mercy airdrops could not The ;f.Pokesman said begm befor_e dayhght Su~day although military transport m Cambodta at the earliest. planes were involved they Because Cambodia is 12 hours would be flown by the same ahead of American time, that civilian charter airline crews meant the operation. _.might that had been making the start by late Saturday or early earlier flights to Phnom Penh's Sunday EDT. airfield from South Vietnam "The details are still being and Thailand. worked out," a spokesman said DC8 aircraft used in the Saturday afternoon. earlier airlift can not be used When the "go" signal is for the airdrop, the spokesman given, Air Force Cl30 cargo said, because they do not have planes - flown by civilian parachute drop capability. He charter airline crews - will said all the new flights would roar toward Phnom Penh and be made by Air Force CI30s theencirclinganliaircraft guns flown by civilians out of . of Communist-ba cked rebel Thailand. forces. "The main cargo, I expect, Ford's order to parachute will be rice, ammunition and supplies into Phnom Penh medical supplies," he said. represented a major shift from Asked whether any weapons .Previous Cambodian supply might be included in the drop, strategy and underscored the he said, "I doubt it." beseiged nature of the city. At the White House, Nessen An airlift of supplies w said Cambodia needs Phnom Penh was halted " primarily food and amFriday because rebel gunners munition" and there are bad made it too dangerous for enough authorized U.S. funds planes to land at the city's left to provide these supplies airfield. for perhaps two more weeks. "H the city is endangered to On that subjeci, he renewed llle extent that we ·have to Ford's request for emergency evacuate our embassy, you're military aid to Cambodia and sure as hell not going to ask said the President had never aircraft w land at an airport withdrawn it, despite widewhich may or may not be in the spread public impression to the hands of the enemy," a Pen- contrary. tagon spokesman said. White House Press Secretary PATIENT DIES Ron Nessen disclosed plans for MONTREAL (UP! ) - A 64· resuming the airlift in the form year old cancer Pl'tient, Sylvia of parachute drops during a briefing for reporters Satur- Farrell, trying to light a day, hours after the last cigarette ignited the oxygen Americans had been airlifted being pumped into her body out of Phnom Penh under U.S. through nasal tubes. She died in an explosion and flash fire . Marine guard. I FRIDAY NIGHT'S Washington School PTA fair in Gallipolis was a huge success. One PTA official said the · By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UP!) America could find itse lf fighting again in Indochinapossibly against both the communists and the South Vietnamese- if President Ford sends U.S. troops to evacuate . ' . Satgon after the ctty starts w fall, U.S . officials said Saturday. That concern appeared chief among those raised by Ford's request w Congress for absolute power to use U.S. military forces 1in an evacuation , by his delay in ordering Americans oyt of Saigon and by his plan to evacuate Vietnamese as well as U.S. citizens. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield indicated in an interview the question of using U.S. military personnel in future Southeast Asian evacua· lions will be a major topic when the Senate Foreign Relations Corrunittee meets Monday . Pentagon officials said a last minute exodus of thousands from Saigon could go far less smoothly than the evacuation of Phnom Penh Saturdaycarried out by U.S. troops withoul prior Congressional approval - which removed 82 Americans, 159 Cambodians, and 35 citizens of other nations. "The Phnom Penh evacuation was child's play compa red to what we could face m Saigon ," one defense official said. ,, Mansfield refused to rule out the possibility--suggested by other officia ls-tha t a last nninute evacuation of Saigon might find U.S. troops fighting against panicked South Vietnamese soldiers, although he said this was by no means a certainty. The senator said the success of the Phnom Penh evacuation makes it easier to deal with questions about whether Ford had the authority t(Y, use U.S. Marines, U.S. Air Force jet fighters and Marine and Air Force helicopters for that effort. Not a U.S. shot was fired . Mansfield expressed concern, however, over the possibility of renewed U.S. Saigon ring tightened SAIGON (UP ! ) - Communist troops pinned down two government relief forces outside the embattled province capital of Xuan Loc Saturday and street fighting raged inside the ·city on Saigon's defense perimeter . · Long-range 85rrun artillery also struck Xuan Loc, 38 miles northeast of Saigon on High· way I, but the city remained in government hands. Saigon television showed films of heavy street fighting with commentators saying they were taken Saturday and that the Corrununists later were driven out. Xuan Loc is considered a major test of the South Viet· namese military's ability to survive after the disastrous defeats sustained )ast month when the Communists overran the northern and central regions of the country and began driving toward Saigon. Field officers said a ·3,()00. man brigade of elite paratroopers was trapped Saturday morning three miles - . south of Xuan Loc in a French- owned rubbe r plantation which had been the major employer in Long Khanh province. The paratroopers were airdropped behind enemy lines Friday stripping Saigon of half 1 ~. lts defensive troops, it'l a desperate move to swp the Communist drive on the capi- taL A second governmen t unit was stalled by heavy fire nine miles east of Xuan Loc and unable to fight 'its way through entrenched Communist forces , field reports said. The Russian-made B5mm artillery J)ounding Xuan Loc itself was of the type used in the 1954 defeat cif the French at Dien Bien Phu. Southwest of Saigon, Communist troops Saturday overran the main training hase of the government's 9th diviSion across the Bassac River from Can Tho, a city of 170,000, in the vital Mekong Delta, on whose rice supplies Saigon largely depends Loss of the Cai Von training center put Can Tho, South Vietnam's seventh largest city, within range of Communist mortar fire . CoL Vo Dong Giang, deputy leader of the Viet Cong military delegation in Saigon, told his weekly news conference Saturday he could not rule out a direct Corrununisl attack on the capital. "I would like to reiterate that the People's Revolutionary Corrunittee of the Saigon-Gia Dinh (province) area has issued an appeal for the people to launch uprisings," Giang wld about 120 reporters and cameramen jammed into a conference· room at the Viet Cong compound on Tan Son Nhut Air Base. Officials charged with the possible evacuation of Americans from Saigon were working Saturday with a helicopter codenamed "Papa Whiskey" in setting up landing zones around the ·capitaL The U.S . . Embassy, however, maintained that no evacuation of the 5,500 Americans here was in the works. Many ill on first babylift WS ANGELES (UP!)- A flight to Fort Benning, Ga., and World Airways 747 jet jammed another group of 22 awaited a with 329 Vietnamese and flight to Norway as soon as Cambodian war orphans, one medical authorities gave them dead and many ill, arrived at clearance. Los Angeles International AirA 3-month-old boy died port Saturday in the first of aboard the plane on its 121> several ~<eekend Operation hour flight from Clark Air Babylift flights. Force Base in the Philippines. Thirty. one of the orphans, The orphan's death, attributsuffering from illnesses includ· ed to shock, brought to three in15 chicken pox, measles , the number of Vietnamese pneumonia and dehydration, children who have died since were rushed to eight local President Ford 's Operationhospitals . Six of the more Ba bylift began . seriously ill youngsters, in- . One child, an orphan airlifted eluding three in critical con- from Saigon earlier this week, dition, were flown by died at Clark ,Thursday after, . helicopter to County-USC noon, and another fatality was Medical Center. reported in San Francisco Some of the children were ·where a 2-month-old baby t.ansferred wanother jet for a known only as Dorothea D-18, 600 ·expected for dinner GROUNDBREAKING -Ron James, third from left, Ohio Representative of the 92nd District, threw the first shovelful of dirt at groundbreaking ceremonies for the clubhouse and stands of Hidden Hills Raceway near l\io Grande Friday morning. Remarking that he is also a mowrcycle enthusiast, James congratulated raceway owner Ross Hamrick, right, on the opening of.the facility for motocross events. Earl Thomas, ieft, is track manager and Jim Nidiffer, at Thomas' left, · represented the American Motorcycle Association ~roundbreaking . organization grossed approximately' $1,700 during the evening's activities. Proceeds will go wward various PTA projects . Scene above was taken at the cake sale. . WASHINGTON (UP! )~ The hope to net $450,000 from llle $),000-a-plate dinner, a hardy · din~er , to be split equally and remnant of the fat cat era of used to support Republican )\Olitical fundraising, returns to candidates. That would be Washington this week under nearly $70,000 more in the till ~e Republican banner. than last year, when.the dinner , The party's nalional com. was held under the cloud of the ~ mit tee and its House and Watergate scandal, but a far senate campaign corrunittees cry from 1969, when $3 million expect up to 600 stalwards to was grossed at the GOP fund pay $1,000 each to consume raising effort ,. $27.50 worth of food ' and drink The Democrats also have a Tuesday night in the company big fimd raiser this month - on Of several hundred elected and April 24 in \he same" huge a~poin ted Republican offici~Is undergr ound Wa shin gto n led ~Y Prcsirlenl Ford .'· · ~ilton ballroom that the ;The. three GOP committees . Republicans are renting . " died from an infection which spread from her ear throughout her body. Several Babylift flights had been scheduled to arrive at Los Angeles International Airport during the weekend, but an airport spokesman said all others, rnostly containing Vietnamese adult refugees, would · land at Travis Air Force Base. A large medical team of U.S. Navy and Los Angeles County doctors and . nurses was on hand as the huge red and white jumbo jet opened its doors Saturday morning to release a P.!!,thetic little army of war victims . County emergency personnel in light · blue jump suits and reflecting. yellow markers strapped 30 of the seriously ill children in bassinets and onto stretchers before ambulances escorted them off the field . Others well enough to travel and not aboard the Georgia flight were taken w the Long Beach Naval , Support Station which had ,been tUrned iniAl ·a huge nursery. Thirty of the ·youngsters were Cambodian orphans, who were airlifted by the U.S. Air ' Force from Phonom Penh to Clark. The week4ong airlift has now brought in 846 Vietnamese and Cambodi.an orphans and . almost 800 . civilian and military refugees, accor~ w a Clark airbase s~kesman. -·- " military involvement in Vietnam if the administration keeps "dragging its feet" on removing Americans from Sa!gon. He urged a speedy evacuation while there is time w carry it out without armed force . · Congress, Mansfield indicated, may be very reluctant W grant Ford's request for authority to employ troops in an evacuation. "I think the lesso n of the Tonkin Gulf resolution will not be forgotten, but rather remembered, and l don't think Congress will ever be caught in that situation again, n Man- . sfield said, recalling the congressional action a decade ago that allowed the U.S. buildup in Vietnam. · Administration officials generally agree Ford bas the power to order U.S. troops in to rescue the 5,000 Americans left in South Vietnam. But there are serious questions whether he also could use American troopS w pull out 150,000 w 200,000 South Vietnamese as well. The administration does not want to launch an early evacuation of Americans from South Vietnam for fear it would cause a major collapse of morale in South Vietnam. Nor does it want to evacuate large numbers of South Vietnamese now because many of the potential evacuees are crucial w any successful defense. That means an evacuation is likely to be launched only under the most difficult circumstances- with the North Vietnamese advancing and the South in chaotic disarray. In Phnom Penh, only 316 Marines were needed to secure a landing area for the evacuation helicopters. The evacuation took just 2 hours and 25 minutes . But an evacuation of the size envisioned in Vietnam could involve sending in a huge Marine force w cordon off. a large section of Saigon-or to secure a beachhead outside an already falling city-<Jnd to impose order so that long lines of refugees mulct be carried out w waiting ships over a period of days. 9 children die in fire BEULAH, Ala . (UPI ) Nine children were killed Friday night in a fire that destroyed a frame home and authorities today charged the father of live of the victims with murder and arson . Sylvester Brown Jr., was arrested today at his mother's home in neighboring Chambers. County and was taken to the Lee County Jail at Opelika, Sheriff James C. Pearson said. Brown's five children, three other youngsters and a babysi Iter were at the home of the Brown children's grandmother, Emma Lee Patterson, when the fire destroyed the five-room house about 20 miles northeast of Opelika. The victims ranged in 'age from 14 to 5 months, he said. " It appears as if they were trapped and-couldn 't get out," Pearson said. "It was a very horrible thing. Some bodies were burned real bad. "Seven of them were trapped in the corner of on~. room,'' he said. "The 5-month-olcl...~-~.lly. was found by a door:; 'll '•• ' �" . • _-, • - . . . • Cambodia is gone . By Unlted Press International nationalities and take them to The United States abandoned g>e carrier Okinawa circling Cambodia Saturday . . off the coast. Among them U.S. Marines hauled down .were U.S. Ambassador to the Stars and Stripes and Cambodia John Gunther Dean evac~ated most remaining and acting Cambodia n Amencans from the country as president Saukham Khoy. Commu mst-led insurgents closed in on Phnom Penh. The 71kninute airlift, dubbed ·The fall of the capital itself "Operation Eagle Pull," sigappeared imminent, sealing naled the end of a massive, Cambodia's fate as the first five-year U.S. effort to keep the country won by the Commu- f<Jrrununist-led Khmer Rouge nists in the Indochina War . from taking power in CamThree dozen Marine helicop- bodia. --~ ters, protected by 20 circling The decision to pull out U.S. warplanes and defying apparently was made Friday rebel r<ickets, swept into a evening and was ordered by soccer field to pickup Ameri- Senetary of State Henry cans, Cambodians and other Kissinger. The insurgent' harl - n~ a ' :I ~ • I> """' ~< I>J> ,,.. '"N zo z .... -c " ..., battled their way to within 2v, miles of the heart of llle city, and the military situation was . on the verge of collapse. In Washington, the Pentagon said 276 persons, including 82 Americans and 159 Cam· bodians, were evacuated. Others were Fihpino, Spanish, Swedish, British, Canadian and Italian. A U.s . Embassy spokesman in Bangkok said a handful of American newsmen · remained behind . A UP! Cambodian correspondent filing from Phnom Penh after the evacuation said rebel gunners hit the soccer field with rockets during the pullout, kilhng onP r'mY,hnrl ian civilian and wounding another. • Prime Minister Long Borel remained in the besieged capital and told the nation Saturday night he had formed a ''revolutionary committee '' w run the muntry and search for peace. "We must stop this flow of Cambodian blood and try to find a peaceful solution," he s3'id. But the military situation deteriorated hourly. The rebels closed in on Pochentong Air· port and the United States halted its airlift of food and ammunition -Cambodia's one remaining link with the outside world . I> ~----- iEi VOL. 10 :1:1- -1 n c :I a ..-· .. ~ ~ ft) "'n 0 By United Press International PEKING - FORMER CAMBODIAN ch ief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk rejected Saturday aU. S. invitation to return W Phnom Penh to form a new government. Sihanouk, who has been living in exile in Peking since his ouster in 1970, said Washington's invitation was contained in a note the chief of the U.S. mission in Peking, George Bush, handed him Friday night. . The Amencans also had asked Sihanouk to arrange a ceasefire wtth the Corrununist-led insurgents following his return to the Cambodian capital. In his reply, Sihanouk said he would never betray his Cambodian Corrununist allies. Sihanouk said he . would always be standing by their side and would help them achieve a deserved victory. iii I ~ a • c ~ z -n -1! :g, ~ ~>< z,.. -c ,w .. o~:ao zz " , i~ ~·~ !i'"' • 3 1"'1 ;.• .. g !i' 1: • , NEW YORK - ARISTOTLE: ONASSJS decided shortly before his death to start divorce proceedings against his wife, Jacqueline, The New York Times reported Saturday. The Greek shipping magnate's will provided only $3 million for Mrs. Onassis, far less than published reports have indicated she would receive, the Times quoted friends of the Onassis family as saying. • The will also set up trust funds of $1 million each for the children from Mrs. Onassis' marriage wthe late President John F. Kennedy, the article said. Caroline and John Kennedy will receive inmmes from the fund until they are 21 years old, the Times said. · Ohassis, who diect in Paris March 15, left an estate valued as high as $500 million. Previous reports had said Mrs. Onassis would receive up to $200 million in her bequest, and her children Caroline and John would inherit as much llS $IS million each. . 0 ., ... .0 0 '" ~ ·- ••• ... I> ~ " z 0 ...-c ::: " ".•< •" ;• ,. ~>"' ... •~· < < ~ ~n iii ~ 0 , .. DALLAS - POUCE ARRES!'ED TWO men Saturday in the "kill crazy" abduction of a Texas Tech student and his coed date, who were marched to the muddy banks of the Trinity River and shot at tbe end of a night of partying at a tavern partly owned by New York Giant quarterback Craig Morton. Police qu~tioned the men but refused widentify them or say how they were arrested . Police Capt. Jack Davis called !be execution-style slaying of Michael McMahon, 22, of Kennenick, Wash., a ''senseless killing." McMahan's date , Deia Sutton, 20, a student at the University of Texas at Arlington, was wounded, but.survived. The coed said the gunmen beat her, shot her, tried to strangle her and then pushed her lace into the mud and tried to drown her. The gunmen robbed the couple and drove off in McMahan's blue REMOV E FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE c . ::a car. "';Ill: Vt::ll:li - PHNOM PENH- PRIME MINISTER Long Borel, speaking hours after U.S. Embassy officials closed up shop and fled the country, told his besieged people Saturday he had formed a new "revolutionary corrunittee" to run Cambodia and search for peace with the onrushing Khmer Rouge rebels. Long Borel, highest-ranking Cambodian to remain, is one of seven 'traitors" on the rebels' public death list. But he swore to stay on, saying, "I will not abandon the people or the nation until the, Kluner problem is resolved ." "':I> ... Z-t C') ..... 0 "' .. :a-4n o..-o :r .. a Q c "' a :a e.. -· :a a a.. ·-"' . g: a.. n ., -· Ul"ft ,,... n CD -CD r.. s• ,.~ ! r SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1975 ! \ ... :1> n :::c •- t - ~c :IJ> a. ., 0 c "11 c. VI m CD :u 0 I ·-c 0 c -c.a z.:.. n!='" VI :z: J> :u ~ CJ Ill ...en 0 'l ,, " ... " ~ Ut ;, H: ... . Cambodians in Phnom. Penh who will obviously have a very was an impressive success "It's tragic, and I think things could have gone differen tly," he said, referring to tough time. " Communist advances on the city . " But we have to live with what's happened. We can't redo history/' Operation Eagle Pull worked, he said, because of surprise and good planning, along with "teamwork and coord ina tion under rather difficult circunnstances." Rapid inflation may be left behind now say the economists ,. t < .... 0 n .. ,. K' (UPI) · - "Operation Eagle Pull," the evaculation of Americans from Phnom Penh, which could be, rep·eated in Saigon, if necessary, Admiral Noel Gayler believes. Gayler, who is in charge of all U.S. military Operations in llle Pacific, showed anguish for thos~ remaining in the Cambodian capital, but said there are no further plans to evacuale anyone . He told a news conference late Friday night, "Our hearts ~ VI c~ Evacuation worked well CAMP SMITH, Hawaii all go out tonight to the ao i=a N m PAGE 19 ew';:Jit'ii;:T;ftt~: F 0 r d. .- :I NO. 11 ' WASHINGTON (UP! )- Double.<Jigi\ inflation has been left behind, a.t l~ast for new, and government economists say the easier price trends look firm enough to hold inflation below 10 per cent for the year. "The first quarter (January to March ) may well .mark the transition betw~en double digit and single digit inflation," the Commerce Department's latest "Survey of Current Business'' says. President Ford's Council on Wage and Price Stability issued an even more optimistic forecast last week, saying: " H crops are good, the annual rate of increase in llle Consumer Price Index could be as ldw as 6 per cent by Uie fourth quarter (October to December) of 1975." Official optimisnfls grounded in the fact . ihat various price indexes have lately been rising at the slowest rates in a long time. The wholesale price index, for example, has actually dropped for ·three straight months due to falling prices for raw agricultural products and processed foods. That is bad news !Or farmers 'but good news for most oilier Americans, who have been battered by two years of ex' traordlnary Increases in the cost of living. . r; ' '.'1 . I . d ai Or By RICHARD E. LERNER Nessen said details of the WASHINGTON (UP!) - airdrop would . have to come Saying he evacuated from the Pentagon. Americans from Cambodia The Pentagon spokesman "with a heavy .heart," said he had few precise details President Ford Saturday or- on the size or scope of the dered U.S. aircraft to airdrop because the regular parachute food, ammunition corrunand post for the mercy and medicine into besieged flights - the U.S. embassy in Phnom Penh in a la st.<Jitch~ Phnom Penh -was no longer effort w help an abandol)ed functioning and the operation ally. was still being organized, Ford, apparently suprised apparently at another U.S. and moved by the decision of corrunand post in Southeast Cambodia's leaders to shun Asia. evacuation and stay at their He said the flights would be posts, also renewed hts request "strictly a daylight operation" that Congress give Cambodia and stressed that "there will emergency military aid. not be any American military Pentagon spokesmen said personnel involved ," the mercy airdrops could not The ;f.Pokesman said begm befor_e dayhght Su~day although military transport m Cambodta at the earliest. planes were involved they Because Cambodia is 12 hours would be flown by the same ahead of American time, that civilian charter airline crews meant the operation. _.might that had been making the start by late Saturday or early earlier flights to Phnom Penh's Sunday EDT. airfield from South Vietnam "The details are still being and Thailand. worked out," a spokesman said DC8 aircraft used in the Saturday afternoon. earlier airlift can not be used When the "go" signal is for the airdrop, the spokesman given, Air Force Cl30 cargo said, because they do not have planes - flown by civilian parachute drop capability. He charter airline crews - will said all the new flights would roar toward Phnom Penh and be made by Air Force CI30s theencirclinganliaircraft guns flown by civilians out of . of Communist-ba cked rebel Thailand. forces. "The main cargo, I expect, Ford's order to parachute will be rice, ammunition and supplies into Phnom Penh medical supplies," he said. represented a major shift from Asked whether any weapons .Previous Cambodian supply might be included in the drop, strategy and underscored the he said, "I doubt it." beseiged nature of the city. At the White House, Nessen An airlift of supplies w said Cambodia needs Phnom Penh was halted " primarily food and amFriday because rebel gunners munition" and there are bad made it too dangerous for enough authorized U.S. funds planes to land at the city's left to provide these supplies airfield. for perhaps two more weeks. "H the city is endangered to On that subjeci, he renewed llle extent that we ·have to Ford's request for emergency evacuate our embassy, you're military aid to Cambodia and sure as hell not going to ask said the President had never aircraft w land at an airport withdrawn it, despite widewhich may or may not be in the spread public impression to the hands of the enemy," a Pen- contrary. tagon spokesman said. White House Press Secretary PATIENT DIES Ron Nessen disclosed plans for MONTREAL (UP! ) - A 64· resuming the airlift in the form year old cancer Pl'tient, Sylvia of parachute drops during a briefing for reporters Satur- Farrell, trying to light a day, hours after the last cigarette ignited the oxygen Americans had been airlifted being pumped into her body out of Phnom Penh under U.S. through nasal tubes. She died in an explosion and flash fire . Marine guard. I FRIDAY NIGHT'S Washington School PTA fair in Gallipolis was a huge success. One PTA official said the · By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UP!) America could find itse lf fighting again in Indochinapossibly against both the communists and the South Vietnamese- if President Ford sends U.S. troops to evacuate . ' . Satgon after the ctty starts w fall, U.S . officials said Saturday. That concern appeared chief among those raised by Ford's request w Congress for absolute power to use U.S. military forces 1in an evacuation , by his delay in ordering Americans oyt of Saigon and by his plan to evacuate Vietnamese as well as U.S. citizens. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield indicated in an interview the question of using U.S. military personnel in future Southeast Asian evacua· lions will be a major topic when the Senate Foreign Relations Corrunittee meets Monday . Pentagon officials said a last minute exodus of thousands from Saigon could go far less smoothly than the evacuation of Phnom Penh Saturdaycarried out by U.S. troops withoul prior Congressional approval - which removed 82 Americans, 159 Cambodians, and 35 citizens of other nations. "The Phnom Penh evacuation was child's play compa red to what we could face m Saigon ," one defense official said. ,, Mansfield refused to rule out the possibility--suggested by other officia ls-tha t a last nninute evacuation of Saigon might find U.S. troops fighting against panicked South Vietnamese soldiers, although he said this was by no means a certainty. The senator said the success of the Phnom Penh evacuation makes it easier to deal with questions about whether Ford had the authority t(Y, use U.S. Marines, U.S. Air Force jet fighters and Marine and Air Force helicopters for that effort. Not a U.S. shot was fired . Mansfield expressed concern, however, over the possibility of renewed U.S. Saigon ring tightened SAIGON (UP ! ) - Communist troops pinned down two government relief forces outside the embattled province capital of Xuan Loc Saturday and street fighting raged inside the ·city on Saigon's defense perimeter . · Long-range 85rrun artillery also struck Xuan Loc, 38 miles northeast of Saigon on High· way I, but the city remained in government hands. Saigon television showed films of heavy street fighting with commentators saying they were taken Saturday and that the Corrununists later were driven out. Xuan Loc is considered a major test of the South Viet· namese military's ability to survive after the disastrous defeats sustained )ast month when the Communists overran the northern and central regions of the country and began driving toward Saigon. Field officers said a ·3,()00. man brigade of elite paratroopers was trapped Saturday morning three miles - . south of Xuan Loc in a French- owned rubbe r plantation which had been the major employer in Long Khanh province. The paratroopers were airdropped behind enemy lines Friday stripping Saigon of half 1 ~. lts defensive troops, it'l a desperate move to swp the Communist drive on the capi- taL A second governmen t unit was stalled by heavy fire nine miles east of Xuan Loc and unable to fight 'its way through entrenched Communist forces , field reports said. The Russian-made B5mm artillery J)ounding Xuan Loc itself was of the type used in the 1954 defeat cif the French at Dien Bien Phu. Southwest of Saigon, Communist troops Saturday overran the main training hase of the government's 9th diviSion across the Bassac River from Can Tho, a city of 170,000, in the vital Mekong Delta, on whose rice supplies Saigon largely depends Loss of the Cai Von training center put Can Tho, South Vietnam's seventh largest city, within range of Communist mortar fire . CoL Vo Dong Giang, deputy leader of the Viet Cong military delegation in Saigon, told his weekly news conference Saturday he could not rule out a direct Corrununisl attack on the capital. "I would like to reiterate that the People's Revolutionary Corrunittee of the Saigon-Gia Dinh (province) area has issued an appeal for the people to launch uprisings," Giang wld about 120 reporters and cameramen jammed into a conference· room at the Viet Cong compound on Tan Son Nhut Air Base. Officials charged with the possible evacuation of Americans from Saigon were working Saturday with a helicopter codenamed "Papa Whiskey" in setting up landing zones around the ·capitaL The U.S . . Embassy, however, maintained that no evacuation of the 5,500 Americans here was in the works. Many ill on first babylift WS ANGELES (UP!)- A flight to Fort Benning, Ga., and World Airways 747 jet jammed another group of 22 awaited a with 329 Vietnamese and flight to Norway as soon as Cambodian war orphans, one medical authorities gave them dead and many ill, arrived at clearance. Los Angeles International AirA 3-month-old boy died port Saturday in the first of aboard the plane on its 121> several ~<eekend Operation hour flight from Clark Air Babylift flights. Force Base in the Philippines. Thirty. one of the orphans, The orphan's death, attributsuffering from illnesses includ· ed to shock, brought to three in15 chicken pox, measles , the number of Vietnamese pneumonia and dehydration, children who have died since were rushed to eight local President Ford 's Operationhospitals . Six of the more Ba bylift began . seriously ill youngsters, in- . One child, an orphan airlifted eluding three in critical con- from Saigon earlier this week, dition, were flown by died at Clark ,Thursday after, . helicopter to County-USC noon, and another fatality was Medical Center. reported in San Francisco Some of the children were ·where a 2-month-old baby t.ansferred wanother jet for a known only as Dorothea D-18, 600 ·expected for dinner GROUNDBREAKING -Ron James, third from left, Ohio Representative of the 92nd District, threw the first shovelful of dirt at groundbreaking ceremonies for the clubhouse and stands of Hidden Hills Raceway near l\io Grande Friday morning. Remarking that he is also a mowrcycle enthusiast, James congratulated raceway owner Ross Hamrick, right, on the opening of.the facility for motocross events. Earl Thomas, ieft, is track manager and Jim Nidiffer, at Thomas' left, · represented the American Motorcycle Association ~roundbreaking . organization grossed approximately' $1,700 during the evening's activities. Proceeds will go wward various PTA projects . Scene above was taken at the cake sale. . WASHINGTON (UP! )~ The hope to net $450,000 from llle $),000-a-plate dinner, a hardy · din~er , to be split equally and remnant of the fat cat era of used to support Republican )\Olitical fundraising, returns to candidates. That would be Washington this week under nearly $70,000 more in the till ~e Republican banner. than last year, when.the dinner , The party's nalional com. was held under the cloud of the ~ mit tee and its House and Watergate scandal, but a far senate campaign corrunittees cry from 1969, when $3 million expect up to 600 stalwards to was grossed at the GOP fund pay $1,000 each to consume raising effort ,. $27.50 worth of food ' and drink The Democrats also have a Tuesday night in the company big fimd raiser this month - on Of several hundred elected and April 24 in \he same" huge a~poin ted Republican offici~Is undergr ound Wa shin gto n led ~Y Prcsirlenl Ford .'· · ~ilton ballroom that the ;The. three GOP committees . Republicans are renting . " died from an infection which spread from her ear throughout her body. Several Babylift flights had been scheduled to arrive at Los Angeles International Airport during the weekend, but an airport spokesman said all others, rnostly containing Vietnamese adult refugees, would · land at Travis Air Force Base. A large medical team of U.S. Navy and Los Angeles County doctors and . nurses was on hand as the huge red and white jumbo jet opened its doors Saturday morning to release a P.!!,thetic little army of war victims . County emergency personnel in light · blue jump suits and reflecting. yellow markers strapped 30 of the seriously ill children in bassinets and onto stretchers before ambulances escorted them off the field . Others well enough to travel and not aboard the Georgia flight were taken w the Long Beach Naval , Support Station which had ,been tUrned iniAl ·a huge nursery. Thirty of the ·youngsters were Cambodian orphans, who were airlifted by the U.S. Air ' Force from Phonom Penh to Clark. The week4ong airlift has now brought in 846 Vietnamese and Cambodi.an orphans and . almost 800 . civilian and military refugees, accor~ w a Clark airbase s~kesman. -·- " military involvement in Vietnam if the administration keeps "dragging its feet" on removing Americans from Sa!gon. He urged a speedy evacuation while there is time w carry it out without armed force . · Congress, Mansfield indicated, may be very reluctant W grant Ford's request for authority to employ troops in an evacuation. "I think the lesso n of the Tonkin Gulf resolution will not be forgotten, but rather remembered, and l don't think Congress will ever be caught in that situation again, n Man- . sfield said, recalling the congressional action a decade ago that allowed the U.S. buildup in Vietnam. · Administration officials generally agree Ford bas the power to order U.S. troops in to rescue the 5,000 Americans left in South Vietnam. But there are serious questions whether he also could use American troopS w pull out 150,000 w 200,000 South Vietnamese as well. The administration does not want to launch an early evacuation of Americans from South Vietnam for fear it would cause a major collapse of morale in South Vietnam. Nor does it want to evacuate large numbers of South Vietnamese now because many of the potential evacuees are crucial w any successful defense. That means an evacuation is likely to be launched only under the most difficult circumstances- with the North Vietnamese advancing and the South in chaotic disarray. In Phnom Penh, only 316 Marines were needed to secure a landing area for the evacuation helicopters. The evacuation took just 2 hours and 25 minutes . But an evacuation of the size envisioned in Vietnam could involve sending in a huge Marine force w cordon off. a large section of Saigon-or to secure a beachhead outside an already falling city-<Jnd to impose order so that long lines of refugees mulct be carried out w waiting ships over a period of days. 9 children die in fire BEULAH, Ala . (UPI ) Nine children were killed Friday night in a fire that destroyed a frame home and authorities today charged the father of live of the victims with murder and arson . Sylvester Brown Jr., was arrested today at his mother's home in neighboring Chambers. County and was taken to the Lee County Jail at Opelika, Sheriff James C. Pearson said. Brown's five children, three other youngsters and a babysi Iter were at the home of the Brown children's grandmother, Emma Lee Patterson, when the fire destroyed the five-room house about 20 miles northeast of Opelika. The victims ranged in 'age from 14 to 5 months, he said. " It appears as if they were trapped and-couldn 't get out," Pearson said. "It was a very horrible thing. Some bodies were burned real bad. "Seven of them were trapped in the corner of on~. room,'' he said. "The 5-month-olcl...~-~.lly. was found by a door:; 'll '•• ' �. t· .. . • .' ,. \ 21 - The Sunday Ti ' Se . .. • mes. ntinel, Sunday' April 13, 197o 21 fiqed, 18 forfeit bonds in · court • • · POMEROY - Twe nty~mc · Gallipoli s , and Leroy defendan ls were fined and 18 Ri chard s, Spencer, W. Va ., $14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs . ' and costs each, s peeding: County. Court Frida y. Paul~ K. Thabet, Pt. Pleasant, Fined by Juqge Robert F:. $11 and cosls, speeding; James Buck were Homer I .. Brad- T. Waybright, Pickerjngton , shaw, Athens and Constance Harry J . Parteus, Pataskala, Andre\vs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , $13 a nd Roy Parke r , Rt . 3, and cosls, each, speeding; Pomeroy, $8 and cosls each, Timothy R ' <::"hrdt"lni c:. k i, Democrats add time to debate action plan STUDENTS OF 'filE MEIGS Community School who . won ~ coloring contest received cash prizes Friday. The Uteme, "Spirit of '76" was •carried out in the contest. All contestants received a certificate for participat.irlg and winners received a certificate and money prize. Standing, at left, is Paul Casci of Qrew Webster Post 39, American Legion, who presented the awards, and on the right, standing is Judge Manning Webster, chairman of the Meigs Co unty Board of Mental Retardation which operates the school. "Refreshments were served following presen!ations. ...-r' "t Garden clubs invited to take part in hike bike invited to participate through sponsorship of participants and that signs have been made to be placed on trucks making the estimated 25 mile trip in order to help protect the safety of participanls. Individuals were assigned to some six check poinls along the "hike-bike" route and Jessie Might reported that a nurse is being con~cted to be on hand POMEROY - Plans for the " hike-bike " to be held April 19 for the benefit of re~rded persons were fuithered when Ute Meigs Chapter of the Associatlon for Retarded Citizens met at the courthouse. Hank Cleland, chairman of the "h ike-bike " led the discussion. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis reported that garden clubs of the county have been bicycle from Proctorville to Meigs County with proceeds for the April 19 event. Police w>ll patrol through the towns and the State Highway Patrol will help outside of the towns . The event will start at 10 a.m. and participanls should be checked in by that hour . The group will leave from the Pomeroy Junior High School. It was reported that Rep. Ron James will be riding a from sponsorship · to go to the retarded. A specia l mee ting of the chapter will be held l'.prit 17 at the courthouse. All in terested persons and members are urged to a ttend that 6:30 p.m. meeting. GALLIPOLIS - The Oh io Democratic Party announced Friday that the deadline for public comment concern ing il.s proposed Alfirmation Action Plan has been extended until April 18, The Affirmative Action Plan is basically the mechan'ism s by which the Ohio Democrati'c Party will disseminate information to the general public i:Qncerning the 1976 Democratic National Con· vention Delegate Selection Plan. The plan is scheduled to be approved as submitted, or amended , by a majority of the Democratic Party's Af. firmat ive Action Committee on April 21, at Demo cratic Headquar ters in Colwnbus. Copies of the proposed Affirm ative Action Plan can be ob'tained by writing to Ule Ohio Democratic Par ty, 88 E. Broad St .. Suite 2005, Columbus, Ohio 4:3215. Public commen t concerning the propose d plan should be submitted in writing to the above address no later than April 18. M"'rriage Licenses POMEROY - Jimmie Oiler, 22, Rl. 4, Racine, and Mary Ann Andrew, 19, Rt. 1, Minersville ; Fred Older, 2>, Rt. 2, Racine, and Sharon Ann Jones, 22, Middleport; Johnny Charles Sheels, 19, Rl. 1, Reedsville, and Leslie JaQette Betzi ng, 20, Hemlock Grove: James Dale McCarty, :12, Rt. 2, Cheshire , and Mary Elizabeth McCumber, 16, Rl. 4, Pomeroy . Gallians split' pair Saturday speeding; Karen S. Langley, 1 sign; Shirley P. Wine, James j..angley and Deborah Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Bauer, all of Columbus, $1> and speeding; Janet R. Stafford: cosls each, fishing without a Gallipolis, $18 and costs,, license; Patricia A. Klien, speeding; Richard W. Warden,~ Minersville, $12 and cosls, Middleport, $26 and costs, speeding; Lewis G. Fife, speeding. Forfeiting bonds . were Gallipolis , $10 a nd costs, J. Nivell, PittsRaymond failure to yield stop sign; John Artrip, Pomeroy, burgh, Hattie E. Powell, Rt. 1, PortRobert Olson, Napperville, Ill., land , $:i and cosls, unsafe AnUtony R. Webb, Ironton, vehicle; Larry Lee Crabtree, Drucilla Hayes, Rt . I, Long Bradshaw, Md., $10 and cosls, speeding; Landis K. Wandling, Bottom, Herbert M. Billups, Gallipolis, $9 and costs, Belpre, Richard R. Chambers, speedin g; Clare nce Gans, Parkersburg, Richard G. Pomeroy, $200 and cosls, seven Reeser, Huntington, . and days confinement, six months Janles Armbruster, Addison, probation, selling beer to $27.>0 each, speeding; Stanley minor, confinement suspen~ Saunders, Northup, $21.50, ded; ·Robert L. Persons, driving wrong way on one way Cheshire, $10 and cosls, stop road; Paul Edward Martin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $27.50, improper lane ; William Mullins, Rutland·, $2>, disorderly conduct; Clifford E. Whittington, Pomeroy, $27.>0, EXPECTS TO WIN expired operatot"s license; LJ1'fLE ·ROCK (UP!) Former Georgia Gov . Jimmy ·Paul D. Parrish, Piketon, 2>, Carter expecls to lose some of failure to ·yield right of way; Henry J . Smith, Rodney, the · Democratic presidential $27.>0, failure to stop wiUtin primaries, but to wiil the assured clear distance; Sklp · nomina tion . Carter, who an~ Radcliffe, $100, . nounced his candidacy for the Moore, Democratic nomination Dec. physical harm to animal; . 12, satd Friday he would enter Wiley Bond, Point Pleasant, everypresid,1mtial primary . He $2>, improper passing; William . said he expecls the field to be H. Garrielson, Port Huron, narrowed to three candidates Mich. , $27.>0, improper ; passing. after the Florida primary. ' The winners are also eligible to enter the Ohio Rural Electiic Statewide contest in Columbus on Monday , May 12. Judges were ,J. Sherman Harrison of ,, rates long have Porter of Rio Grande Coltege , Bryson R. Carter, Galli a Coun.ty Extension Agent and Ed Clark of the Jackson Publishing Co. met April 7 at Michell Polls, Lesa Harder, Kim Woodward's home. Becky Becky Mays, Debbie· Mays, Crouse presided a nd Cala Janie Bryant; Edna Bryant, Walker led devotions. Becky Gwen Hamilton, Jo Oiler, Crouse gave a canmng · Jenne! Oiler, Jennett Oiler, Marcum, Teresa demonstration . Cala Walker Brian gave a demonstration on Whitley, Dreama Eddy, Carol "snacking and packing". Club Eddy , Brian Hamilton, Matis selling peanut crunch randy. thew Coffee and Cindy Pauley. Next meeting will be at the Reporter . Vickie Coffee . Thivener Pioneer met April 6 home of Marlene' Baker April Saunders Baseball 28. Club advisors are Mr. and at Mrs. 'Harley Crouse. Club Diamond . Gary Fellure and members members present were Kim presided the Lord 's Prayer. repeated Woodward , Becky Crouse, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Jividen Joey Crouse, Marlene, Todd and Gary Baker and Cala.1 had charge of the program. We Dawn Walker. Parenls and had a pie social April 12. We guesls attending were Mrs. had a baseball game with George Woodward, Janet refreshmenl' afterwards . The Walker and Janet Baker. next meeting will be May 16 at 4-H Park. Club advisors are Reporter . Marlene Baker . Vinton Highlighters met Wayne and Jane Jividen . Club March > at the Vinton Town members present were Gary Hall. Cindy Pauley, president, and Lisa Fellure, Mark, Terri presided and Nanette Justus and Kim Jividen, Teresa and and Ron Davis led devotions. Jeff Barcus, Jane Ellen and We discussed having a skating Allan Woods, Matt Saunders, party. Club advisors are Betty Lynn · Smith. Parenls, ·guesls Davis and Delores Coffee. Club attending were Mr. and Mrs. members present were Patty Jim Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Alley, Ronnie· Warner, Cindy Jerry Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Coffee, Vickie Coffee, Lynn Sonith, Mrs . Harry Felture, . Staton, Lynn Marckum, Ron Russell Woods, Lisa Saunders Davis, Lesa Marckum, and Mr. and Mrs. Barcus. Tammy Polls, Donna Polls, Reporter · Usa Fellure. ' '· Although most rates have increased, ifliayou : know your dial·dired discounts,you can ve·.·:. more control over your Long D1stance costs. •...• - MEET RESCHEDULED RACINE -'- Racine Village Council was unable to meet April 7 due to lack of quorum . The meeting has been rescheduled for April 14 at 7:30 p.m. BEI,AX..~OU'VE GIJT'I'II E N0.1 ~LC4RII. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Pitcher Dan Spillner was a bit generous in giving batters hils., but he was a bit stingy on runs. Spillner gave up 10 hits on his way to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Friday night. "I've learned to be more aggressive, make better pit· ches and to get ahead of the hitters," Spillner said. "Last year, I didn't pitch well against Cincinnati at all. It feels good to beat them, and I was real pleased with the way I pitched tonight." Spillner, who went t)le distance, relled on his specialty-the fastball-for the win. • • new~......,.. -=~ ... -.. 4 Rayon Cord Belts ........... or for and weekend Additional minutes ) ( only 16$ each, or less. Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any nig ht after 11 p m. and any time weekends except Sunday evening (5·11 p m). The first minute is 22¢, each additional minute only 16¢, Lower rates apply on shorter distances. II I I I I ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, HOTELS AND MOTELS THAN ANY OTHER CARD IN THE COUNTRY. Check the travel experts: -~ the Mobil Travel Guide and the AAA Tour · ~· Books. You'll find your Master Charge card is "' . accepted by more of the thousan.ds of fine ~~~~tv~'';-') hotels, motels and restaurants listed by our c two most important guides. Of course, Master Charge is great for airline tickets, rent-a~cars, sh'opping along .the way, even for emergencies on the road and for cash advances; too. Coast-to-coast, your Master Charge card can save you a lot of time and trouble. So don't leave town without it. Then you can really relax: MASTER CHARGE. T:he Most Accept~d Card In .The Country. OOMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OOI.IRTSTREET ' GAlliPOliS: 0. · . SfLVER BRIOGE I II I I I FULL RATE Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any weekday, Monday thru Friday, Ba.m. to 5 p.m.The first minute is 56¢, each additional minute only 40¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. EVENINGS Monday~Frida~ Sundav·Fridav 5 p.m.-11 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m: Save 14 to 26 on Radial 36 Tires ; !: .... ::... 56 V 36 . BRU_IN EARLY SPRING 5!32 EARLY SPRING 5/32 '521 '521 Salurda~- Full rates appty at .U UII'MII Fl11t 3 mlnulea I I ~' · • 22 Fu!~':~:.ly ~ : FI11t 3 mlnul• I Additional minutes cost tess than the tirst minute. $3.55 o 1al-dire ct rate~ ~pply on ell •rttersU•t e calls {ellclud ing Alaska) t:omplel~ trofl\.,1 rnidence or bus•ness phOne withou l operator asstsiBnce Tiley also IPI!IY on call i placltd wtlh an oo.,.ror trom a res 1de 11 ;:;e Of bus• ness phone wnere dial -dire<:! tac ih1ie5 are 1101 IYitlable . For dill-direct ratestoHawati , checkyouro~rator D1al-dlrect ralesdonot apply to person · to-~rson. coln . hOtel· number, beclu.. an Of)eft!IOI' g uest ' cretJII ~ard or ·collecl calls · 01 10 c alls charged lo anolher • · must ass1s1 on sucn calls NOTE : Rates ouoted do not Include talC . . · . . AddiUOI\II m1nut" Mfl'le • Cllal rllt . Appllcabd•• dil· count1 ap~ty ~. o ld . l tiC?n•t mlnuletdurtl"l'il E . .~.,. '" NIOhl & Weekend" pen 1 , , "'•!""" , BLACKBERRY CANDYlAND 5/32 '526 E COUNTRY PLACE •544 All PANELS 4'x8' DECLARA NAT. BIRCH FLAXEN WHITE CAN DELIGHT lAFAYIDE RED FAWN CONSTITUTION 5/32 WOODGLEN %" SHENANDOAH 114'' BIRCH lf.l" SHENANDOAH %" EARLY SPRING 5/32 .'521 $728 •931 '728 '720 '931 . - A lantttUc bargain on ·1 quality l'louM P:.lnt,whlle Place Orders Today Save '4"" on lhty IMI. Sprtadt tmoolhly. Drill quickly. Stands up agalnat . --...._ ~ lhl roughul waathtr. ·a•y water ctaan·up. . WELD WOOD SIDING - -- -- " ' ____ _. ~ I • '3545 PlAIN OR 'PERF. fAST Nw 10 FT. JOINT RE(;'; PRICE sn.98 l-GA~ON CAN J.'n~· rl' l'lnt'l'nwnl within !Jit 1 I llilrh Vnhl4~•· nit'lln~ Ml~nil(h l · thrtlutrh · lh•" llllrtltinn l't•ll t•<t tl · J nll!t.'t.'lr" ,/,•livt•r m••rt· inlt i1•l 11ttnlinM_ t•nw..r tluu\ 1111 tillwr · wi~ it lf' nlknl '"'lh•r.)' with Ufi· A,WI -nw•r ~~· II ... uu ,. .. ·l •• r" nf pur•· mt~~• hal ll'r";l 1 · fo ·~· t i11o.• . ,,fto•r !llltiH YI< Wt• w ill!'\' · p ltw•• _il ""''i h " •ww ' "ol l t•ry tr <l!'ft•t·l •vt•, • · h l trJ~_iltl( unl.y fur tlw l't•rin~l 41r <~Wnl•r~<h i p . Your mt•tlth!y duuow~ fur ~ iw •wr.. hip wllll~t·•~llllf• ult •!ll•:v•livirli n~ tlw t · ur rt•n l~~t ·lhn K t• rin• \o•M>tlr><tl•· · itl ul tlu- tho"' ror ro•turn . l,y tlw nutul01•r nf lllllllllu< nf 1/IUJfllllh't' . . MI:AR~ •• PLAlA I • j . - ·- 16 FT. WIDE • 100 FT. LONG '·1 728 roll . sttvor ertdve Ptoza · R0.-1.\ If"k ANU CO. POLY FILM 50 LB. CTNS. 8 OOM NAILS $}468 16 OOM NAILS $}478 rolina Lumber &Supply Co.· Pt.PI·easant, W. Va. Satisfaction Guaranleed or Your Money Back s~:ARS ~S-e. ars I 4 MIL 'ClEAR • J0'• )::::~:...J 1r 1 4". PlASTIC PIPE. $324. PC. . Was 139.95 · '521 12"xl6 FT. ----- PBISON-To."RSON' First_MinQ on Weldwoocf prefinished paneling ..~~ we bought it by the truckload ... you save by the roomful. 2 FULL GALLONS SHOP AT. , . AND SAVE; , . .' COUGAR ~ ~­ ·~ @OhioBell . •5•6 $ STAnON-TO.sTAnONI Every night 11 p.m.~8 a.m. ...... -.--------- ~------ -·-.------.1 •5•6 ANNIVERSARY NIGHTS & WEEKENDS I-.- - ' - - - - 4 day~~and nlghl oxcop15p.m.I011p.m. Fir!;I Min¢ VINYLGARD 5/32 PACESETTER· PANEL ~... ! TI:IRr..::UTE day end nlghl First Mim: VINYLGARO 5/32 ,.. I 135% DISCOUNT I 1&0% OISCOUNT I WEEKDAYS SIDRA UMBER 1 8 i-- ;;;;~;,:;;;0-;;;N~; -;;~-;--- - ~~::::--1 · . BELLOTA A!.MANACK 5/32 . Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any evening Sunday thru Friday, between 5 and 11 p.m. The first minute is 36~ . each additional minute only 26¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. ··521 TICONDEROGA 5/32 ~· Additional minutes ) ( only 4CK each, or less. CONSTITUTION 5/32 TICONDEROGA 5/32 '586 flexin,,(!W t read ca n rea ll y hug thP rmui . .......... 3 UNITY LONG RIFLE . Hlluw sidewall ......••...'. Additional minutes ) ( only 26$ each, or less. on in ' MOHAWK j NEW RATES FOR' COAST·T~-COAST INTERSTATE CALLS ' $443 • less• for for '521 VINYL GARD 5/32 ... 830 E : Main ~ Pomeroy, Ohio ALL SALE PRICES WILL EXPIRE APR. 19th TAWNY . MEl;,OSA •1 ' ' .,' D&D MEAT PT. PLEASANT AlMANACK 5132 hel p cou nter r m'ld impacts And hl\zA rrl s ..' A WEEK 312 6TH ST. CONSTITUTION 5132 t ea m with plies to '"••• 7 DAYS PH. 675-1160 APRIL 14th THRU 19th SALE! ~· or• DUE TO THE .. MANY REQUESTS BY OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE FOR ONE WEEK .PATRIOT eOP.ENe '544 ·AutoJatotive ...... • " If I can get them going for my fastball, then I can tilrow the breaking pitch. I was lucky enough to put my pitches where I wanted," he said. Catcher Randy Hundley said, "Dan had very good stuff tonight. He was in the groove and pitched well. He had super stuff. He threw mostly fastballs and sliders." Dave Winfield started the San Diego rally In · the first inning with a two-run douOle. "I took extra batting practice tonight," he S<~id. "I was a little off my timing , but with my first hit, I think l'm .over the hump." Weiskopf made 15-foot birdie putls at the 16th and 18til holes, raising his putter upward and giving it a little leap for joy when he made the last one for the IUldisputed lead. There was one last chance for Nicklaus to catch him . But Jack missed aimost the exact putt th,at Weiskopf did at 15 and' after that all he made were three routine pars. • Sears •• ·Now•••take advantage of • Won by three shots. · • the largest crowd to ever watch He got another bird at the Johnny Miller, II strokes a single group in a tOurnament >30-yard eighth, reaching the behind at the skirt of the day , - estimated · at 2o,OOO and fringe in two shols and chipcharged into third place at 211 upward ~ Immediate ly began ping to 18 inches, That cut by-,shooting the best round of running into trouble. Nicklaus' lead to four. the tournament , a seven~under~ Weiskopf's charge began at It went to three when par 65 that included a Masters the sixth hole, a 190-yard par-3, Weiskopf birdied Ute 485-yard, record six. straight birdies on where he hit a four iron to par-four lOth hole, sinking a 30the front nine. within 18 feet and made it for a footer. Momenls later Nicklaus Tom Watson was fourth at 72- birdie. bogeyed No. 9, shrinking ll)e 212 and Bobby Nic)lols arid lead still further , to two Billy Casper were at 21:1 strokes. follow ing Saturday rounds of 72 MAGNOLIA CLASSiC Weiskopf moved into a tie and n, respectively . HATTIESBURG, Miss. when he birdied the short parWeiskopf won se ven tour~ (UP!) - Second-year pro Nate five 13th reaching in two and naments incl uding the British Starks fired ·a five-under .par 6> two-putting, a nd Nicklaus Open in 1973 but then he dived Friday to take a two<;troke three-putted 11 for a bogey. jnto a slun1p that had not ended lead in the fir.st round of tile Nicklaus to.ok the lead back until the past month. He $3!i,OOO Magnolia Golf. Classic. · for the last time in the day finished second at the Heri~ge Don Halldorson ·and .Bobby when he birdied 12 shortly after and won at Greensboro last Wynn were tied at 67 after Ute Weiskopf had missed a three-. week. first 18 holes of the 12-hole foot putt for birdie at 1o. He began play Saturday in a event. "I pulledlt," he said. "But I six-way tie at 141 , a half-dozen Thursday ' s scheduled, felt there was no reason the strokes behind Nicklaus. opening round was delayed by way I was playing that I Nicklaus , playing with bad weather but will be made couldn't birdie a couple of the Palmer in the final twosome up Sund~y when 'the field goes remaining holes." and followed by quite possibly 36 koles . He did. IN MolUl~ineers and Diana Ch ristine Edwards, who attends Oak HiU High School, Jackson County , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan D. Edwards o! Rt I, Oak Hill. Each winner will receive a $250 sc holarship . In the event the winner does not register and a ttend an acc redited college or university the alternate will automatically become eligible and can claim tile scholarship by registering and attending an ac:<:redited college. or 'university . AUGUSTA, . Ga . I UP!) Tom Weiskopf wiped out Jack Nicklaus' five-s troke lead with . the "super round" he rieeded, a 66, to move ahead by a stroke Saturday after three rounds of the Masters Golf Tournament. "The way Jack was playing, I knew I just had to play a super round to get back into things," Weiskopf said.·. " I knew ·J couldn't afford to shoot a 72 or 73." Spillner stops Reds Gallia 4-H Ouh News Patriot, Weiskopf ·grabs lead itl Masters Weiskopf, the winner last week at Green sboro and a thrCc.timc runnerup in ::.even GALLIPOLIS - Visiting eluding a double. Chris Bryslan previous Masters ct p~ Marysville defeated Gallipolis had two singles for the losers. pearances, was at 207, nine 15-7 In the first game Of a Mike Sickles had a double. under pa r, fo~ 54 holes. doubleheader on. Memorial In the nightcap, GARS exNickla us had a 73 Saturday Field here Saturday afternoon . ploded with four runs in the and wa s at 2118. The Blue Devils came back to first inning and added thre~ Practically eve ryone had wm the nightcap, 10-4. · more in the fourth and three conceded the title to Nicklaus The spli t left Gal!ia Academy insurance runs in the fifth to after his 68-67 si<Irt staked him wPhith a 34 season record . Coach.· win ils third game in seve n to a five stroke bulge, mat· 11 Sanders' visitors are now t starts chi ng the tournamen t retard &-2 on the year ' sophomore · lead at that point. . · . Gary Swain went In the first outmg, GAHS the distance for GAHS Swain .But Weiskopf had said o~thit Marysville 12-11, but gave up seven hils fan~ed six Friday " I'm not out of it yet," eight walks issued by Blue walked t,;,o and hit one batter' BOY FALLS and he backed it up on Devil hurlers Mike Watson, T. Augistier was charged PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A Saturday. Jmi Perry and Terry \Vall, plus wi th the loss . He was relieved 14-year-<~ld boy fell five floors It was the second lime in Utree errors led to the Gallians by Wayne Heminger in the from a ramp at Three Rivers three weeks that Weiskopf, d~wnfall. Watson was charged fourth inning. Stadium Friday following the who was a coll~ge teammate of With the I.oss. GARS banged out 10 hils in end of the Pittsburgh Pirates' Nicklaus' at Ohio State, wiped Marysville wrapped up the the nighkap . Brett Wilson had home opener against the New out a big Nicklaus lead ·on a VIct~ry In the first game by a single and triple, Jim Niday York Mels. Saturday. scormg eight times in the third two singles and a double , Jim The boy, Jeff Steen of At ~he Heritag e Classic, l~mng . Larry Nickle hurled the Perry a ·double, Tony Folden a suburban' Brentwood, was ad- Weiskopf · charged from six first three . mmngs w~ile John double while Brent John~on, mitted to..an intensive care unit behind to tie Nicklaus for the. Thomas !Imshed . up on the Terry Wall and Gary Swain at Allegheny General Hospital. !i4-h ole lead. But Nicklaus the n mound lor the visitors. each had si ngles . Tony Seitz had a double for Shorlstop Jay Groat had three hils In five trips for the Marysville. Larry Nickle had a wmn_ers while Wayne triple and single. ·Hemmger and Larry Nickle 1First Game) each had two hils apiece. Marysville 038 013 0- 1>-11 2 Derek Williams had a home GAHS 122 002 11-- 7 12 3 run and Dave Conrad a triple for Marysville . !Second Game) For GARS, Jim Niday had Marysville 200 002 11-- 4 7 3 three hits in four tr ips, in- GAHS 400 330 X-10 10 1 Local scholarship judging completed GALLIPOLIS Local judging of the Buckeye Rural E lectric Cooperative, Inc., scholarship was completed recently . Winner in the boys division was Joseph W. Steilf, III, at Bloom High School , South Webster, Ohio, and son of JoAnne Steiff of South Webster. Winner in the girls division was Nancy L. Zimmerman of Symmes Valley High School, Lawrence County and daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Loren Zimmerman of Scottown . Alternates chosen were Jeff Harrison, Southwestern High School, Gallia County, son of Mr . and Mrs. Lynas W. ' '~- PHONE 446·2 710 . .... ; . STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 S·AT. 8-12:00 ~~-~--~--~--~~------~----------~--,.-.--~~~-----------------------------,--~----~----~----~----~----------------~~......J �. t· .. . • .' ,. \ 21 - The Sunday Ti ' Se . .. • mes. ntinel, Sunday' April 13, 197o 21 fiqed, 18 forfeit bonds in · court • • · POMEROY - Twe nty~mc · Gallipoli s , and Leroy defendan ls were fined and 18 Ri chard s, Spencer, W. Va ., $14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs . ' and costs each, s peeding: County. Court Frida y. Paul~ K. Thabet, Pt. Pleasant, Fined by Juqge Robert F:. $11 and cosls, speeding; James Buck were Homer I .. Brad- T. Waybright, Pickerjngton , shaw, Athens and Constance Harry J . Parteus, Pataskala, Andre\vs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , $13 a nd Roy Parke r , Rt . 3, and cosls, each, speeding; Pomeroy, $8 and cosls each, Timothy R ' <::"hrdt"lni c:. k i, Democrats add time to debate action plan STUDENTS OF 'filE MEIGS Community School who . won ~ coloring contest received cash prizes Friday. The Uteme, "Spirit of '76" was •carried out in the contest. All contestants received a certificate for participat.irlg and winners received a certificate and money prize. Standing, at left, is Paul Casci of Qrew Webster Post 39, American Legion, who presented the awards, and on the right, standing is Judge Manning Webster, chairman of the Meigs Co unty Board of Mental Retardation which operates the school. "Refreshments were served following presen!ations. ...-r' "t Garden clubs invited to take part in hike bike invited to participate through sponsorship of participants and that signs have been made to be placed on trucks making the estimated 25 mile trip in order to help protect the safety of participanls. Individuals were assigned to some six check poinls along the "hike-bike" route and Jessie Might reported that a nurse is being con~cted to be on hand POMEROY - Plans for the " hike-bike " to be held April 19 for the benefit of re~rded persons were fuithered when Ute Meigs Chapter of the Associatlon for Retarded Citizens met at the courthouse. Hank Cleland, chairman of the "h ike-bike " led the discussion. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis reported that garden clubs of the county have been bicycle from Proctorville to Meigs County with proceeds for the April 19 event. Police w>ll patrol through the towns and the State Highway Patrol will help outside of the towns . The event will start at 10 a.m. and participanls should be checked in by that hour . The group will leave from the Pomeroy Junior High School. It was reported that Rep. Ron James will be riding a from sponsorship · to go to the retarded. A specia l mee ting of the chapter will be held l'.prit 17 at the courthouse. All in terested persons and members are urged to a ttend that 6:30 p.m. meeting. GALLIPOLIS - The Oh io Democratic Party announced Friday that the deadline for public comment concern ing il.s proposed Alfirmation Action Plan has been extended until April 18, The Affirmative Action Plan is basically the mechan'ism s by which the Ohio Democrati'c Party will disseminate information to the general public i:Qncerning the 1976 Democratic National Con· vention Delegate Selection Plan. The plan is scheduled to be approved as submitted, or amended , by a majority of the Democratic Party's Af. firmat ive Action Committee on April 21, at Demo cratic Headquar ters in Colwnbus. Copies of the proposed Affirm ative Action Plan can be ob'tained by writing to Ule Ohio Democratic Par ty, 88 E. Broad St .. Suite 2005, Columbus, Ohio 4:3215. Public commen t concerning the propose d plan should be submitted in writing to the above address no later than April 18. M"'rriage Licenses POMEROY - Jimmie Oiler, 22, Rl. 4, Racine, and Mary Ann Andrew, 19, Rt. 1, Minersville ; Fred Older, 2>, Rt. 2, Racine, and Sharon Ann Jones, 22, Middleport; Johnny Charles Sheels, 19, Rl. 1, Reedsville, and Leslie JaQette Betzi ng, 20, Hemlock Grove: James Dale McCarty, :12, Rt. 2, Cheshire , and Mary Elizabeth McCumber, 16, Rl. 4, Pomeroy . Gallians split' pair Saturday speeding; Karen S. Langley, 1 sign; Shirley P. Wine, James j..angley and Deborah Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Bauer, all of Columbus, $1> and speeding; Janet R. Stafford: cosls each, fishing without a Gallipolis, $18 and costs,, license; Patricia A. Klien, speeding; Richard W. Warden,~ Minersville, $12 and cosls, Middleport, $26 and costs, speeding; Lewis G. Fife, speeding. Forfeiting bonds . were Gallipolis , $10 a nd costs, J. Nivell, PittsRaymond failure to yield stop sign; John Artrip, Pomeroy, burgh, Hattie E. Powell, Rt. 1, PortRobert Olson, Napperville, Ill., land , $:i and cosls, unsafe AnUtony R. Webb, Ironton, vehicle; Larry Lee Crabtree, Drucilla Hayes, Rt . I, Long Bradshaw, Md., $10 and cosls, speeding; Landis K. Wandling, Bottom, Herbert M. Billups, Gallipolis, $9 and costs, Belpre, Richard R. Chambers, speedin g; Clare nce Gans, Parkersburg, Richard G. Pomeroy, $200 and cosls, seven Reeser, Huntington, . and days confinement, six months Janles Armbruster, Addison, probation, selling beer to $27.>0 each, speeding; Stanley minor, confinement suspen~ Saunders, Northup, $21.50, ded; ·Robert L. Persons, driving wrong way on one way Cheshire, $10 and cosls, stop road; Paul Edward Martin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $27.50, improper lane ; William Mullins, Rutland·, $2>, disorderly conduct; Clifford E. Whittington, Pomeroy, $27.>0, EXPECTS TO WIN expired operatot"s license; LJ1'fLE ·ROCK (UP!) Former Georgia Gov . Jimmy ·Paul D. Parrish, Piketon, 2>, Carter expecls to lose some of failure to ·yield right of way; Henry J . Smith, Rodney, the · Democratic presidential $27.>0, failure to stop wiUtin primaries, but to wiil the assured clear distance; Sklp · nomina tion . Carter, who an~ Radcliffe, $100, . nounced his candidacy for the Moore, Democratic nomination Dec. physical harm to animal; . 12, satd Friday he would enter Wiley Bond, Point Pleasant, everypresid,1mtial primary . He $2>, improper passing; William . said he expecls the field to be H. Garrielson, Port Huron, narrowed to three candidates Mich. , $27.>0, improper ; passing. after the Florida primary. ' The winners are also eligible to enter the Ohio Rural Electiic Statewide contest in Columbus on Monday , May 12. Judges were ,J. Sherman Harrison of ,, rates long have Porter of Rio Grande Coltege , Bryson R. Carter, Galli a Coun.ty Extension Agent and Ed Clark of the Jackson Publishing Co. met April 7 at Michell Polls, Lesa Harder, Kim Woodward's home. Becky Becky Mays, Debbie· Mays, Crouse presided a nd Cala Janie Bryant; Edna Bryant, Walker led devotions. Becky Gwen Hamilton, Jo Oiler, Crouse gave a canmng · Jenne! Oiler, Jennett Oiler, Marcum, Teresa demonstration . Cala Walker Brian gave a demonstration on Whitley, Dreama Eddy, Carol "snacking and packing". Club Eddy , Brian Hamilton, Matis selling peanut crunch randy. thew Coffee and Cindy Pauley. Next meeting will be at the Reporter . Vickie Coffee . Thivener Pioneer met April 6 home of Marlene' Baker April Saunders Baseball 28. Club advisors are Mr. and at Mrs. 'Harley Crouse. Club Diamond . Gary Fellure and members members present were Kim presided the Lord 's Prayer. repeated Woodward , Becky Crouse, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Jividen Joey Crouse, Marlene, Todd and Gary Baker and Cala.1 had charge of the program. We Dawn Walker. Parenls and had a pie social April 12. We guesls attending were Mrs. had a baseball game with George Woodward, Janet refreshmenl' afterwards . The Walker and Janet Baker. next meeting will be May 16 at 4-H Park. Club advisors are Reporter . Marlene Baker . Vinton Highlighters met Wayne and Jane Jividen . Club March > at the Vinton Town members present were Gary Hall. Cindy Pauley, president, and Lisa Fellure, Mark, Terri presided and Nanette Justus and Kim Jividen, Teresa and and Ron Davis led devotions. Jeff Barcus, Jane Ellen and We discussed having a skating Allan Woods, Matt Saunders, party. Club advisors are Betty Lynn · Smith. Parenls, ·guesls Davis and Delores Coffee. Club attending were Mr. and Mrs. members present were Patty Jim Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Alley, Ronnie· Warner, Cindy Jerry Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Coffee, Vickie Coffee, Lynn Sonith, Mrs . Harry Felture, . Staton, Lynn Marckum, Ron Russell Woods, Lisa Saunders Davis, Lesa Marckum, and Mr. and Mrs. Barcus. Tammy Polls, Donna Polls, Reporter · Usa Fellure. ' '· Although most rates have increased, ifliayou : know your dial·dired discounts,you can ve·.·:. more control over your Long D1stance costs. •...• - MEET RESCHEDULED RACINE -'- Racine Village Council was unable to meet April 7 due to lack of quorum . The meeting has been rescheduled for April 14 at 7:30 p.m. BEI,AX..~OU'VE GIJT'I'II E N0.1 ~LC4RII. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Pitcher Dan Spillner was a bit generous in giving batters hils., but he was a bit stingy on runs. Spillner gave up 10 hits on his way to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Friday night. "I've learned to be more aggressive, make better pit· ches and to get ahead of the hitters," Spillner said. "Last year, I didn't pitch well against Cincinnati at all. It feels good to beat them, and I was real pleased with the way I pitched tonight." Spillner, who went t)le distance, relled on his specialty-the fastball-for the win. • • new~......,.. -=~ ... -.. 4 Rayon Cord Belts ........... or for and weekend Additional minutes ) ( only 16$ each, or less. Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any nig ht after 11 p m. and any time weekends except Sunday evening (5·11 p m). The first minute is 22¢, each additional minute only 16¢, Lower rates apply on shorter distances. II I I I I ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, HOTELS AND MOTELS THAN ANY OTHER CARD IN THE COUNTRY. Check the travel experts: -~ the Mobil Travel Guide and the AAA Tour · ~· Books. You'll find your Master Charge card is "' . accepted by more of the thousan.ds of fine ~~~~tv~'';-') hotels, motels and restaurants listed by our c two most important guides. Of course, Master Charge is great for airline tickets, rent-a~cars, sh'opping along .the way, even for emergencies on the road and for cash advances; too. Coast-to-coast, your Master Charge card can save you a lot of time and trouble. So don't leave town without it. Then you can really relax: MASTER CHARGE. T:he Most Accept~d Card In .The Country. OOMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OOI.IRTSTREET ' GAlliPOliS: 0. · . SfLVER BRIOGE I II I I I FULL RATE Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any weekday, Monday thru Friday, Ba.m. to 5 p.m.The first minute is 56¢, each additional minute only 40¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. EVENINGS Monday~Frida~ Sundav·Fridav 5 p.m.-11 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m: Save 14 to 26 on Radial 36 Tires ; !: .... ::... 56 V 36 . BRU_IN EARLY SPRING 5!32 EARLY SPRING 5/32 '521 '521 Salurda~- Full rates appty at .U UII'MII Fl11t 3 mlnulea I I ~' · • 22 Fu!~':~:.ly ~ : FI11t 3 mlnul• I Additional minutes cost tess than the tirst minute. $3.55 o 1al-dire ct rate~ ~pply on ell •rttersU•t e calls {ellclud ing Alaska) t:omplel~ trofl\.,1 rnidence or bus•ness phOne withou l operator asstsiBnce Tiley also IPI!IY on call i placltd wtlh an oo.,.ror trom a res 1de 11 ;:;e Of bus• ness phone wnere dial -dire<:! tac ih1ie5 are 1101 IYitlable . For dill-direct ratestoHawati , checkyouro~rator D1al-dlrect ralesdonot apply to person · to-~rson. coln . hOtel· number, beclu.. an Of)eft!IOI' g uest ' cretJII ~ard or ·collecl calls · 01 10 c alls charged lo anolher • · must ass1s1 on sucn calls NOTE : Rates ouoted do not Include talC . . · . . AddiUOI\II m1nut" Mfl'le • Cllal rllt . Appllcabd•• dil· count1 ap~ty ~. o ld . l tiC?n•t mlnuletdurtl"l'il E . .~.,. 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Satisfaction Guaranleed or Your Money Back s~:ARS ~S-e. ars I 4 MIL 'ClEAR • J0'• )::::~:...J 1r 1 4". PlASTIC PIPE. $324. PC. . Was 139.95 · '521 12"xl6 FT. ----- PBISON-To."RSON' First_MinQ on Weldwoocf prefinished paneling ..~~ we bought it by the truckload ... you save by the roomful. 2 FULL GALLONS SHOP AT. , . AND SAVE; , . .' COUGAR ~ ~­ ·~ @OhioBell . •5•6 $ STAnON-TO.sTAnONI Every night 11 p.m.~8 a.m. ...... -.--------- ~------ -·-.------.1 •5•6 ANNIVERSARY NIGHTS & WEEKENDS I-.- - ' - - - - 4 day~~and nlghl oxcop15p.m.I011p.m. Fir!;I Min¢ VINYLGARD 5/32 PACESETTER· PANEL ~... ! TI:IRr..::UTE day end nlghl First Mim: VINYLGARO 5/32 ,.. I 135% DISCOUNT I 1&0% OISCOUNT I WEEKDAYS SIDRA UMBER 1 8 i-- ;;;;~;,:;;;0-;;;N~; -;;~-;--- - ~~::::--1 · . BELLOTA A!.MANACK 5/32 . Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any evening Sunday thru Friday, between 5 and 11 p.m. The first minute is 36~ . each additional minute only 26¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. ··521 TICONDEROGA 5/32 ~· Additional minutes ) ( only 4CK each, or less. CONSTITUTION 5/32 TICONDEROGA 5/32 '586 flexin,,(!W t read ca n rea ll y hug thP rmui . .......... 3 UNITY LONG RIFLE . Hlluw sidewall ......••...'. Additional minutes ) ( only 26$ each, or less. on in ' MOHAWK j NEW RATES FOR' COAST·T~-COAST INTERSTATE CALLS ' $443 • less• for for '521 VINYL GARD 5/32 ... 830 E : Main ~ Pomeroy, Ohio ALL SALE PRICES WILL EXPIRE APR. 19th TAWNY . MEl;,OSA •1 ' ' .,' D&D MEAT PT. PLEASANT AlMANACK 5132 hel p cou nter r m'ld impacts And hl\zA rrl s ..' A WEEK 312 6TH ST. CONSTITUTION 5132 t ea m with plies to '"••• 7 DAYS PH. 675-1160 APRIL 14th THRU 19th SALE! ~· or• DUE TO THE .. MANY REQUESTS BY OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE FOR ONE WEEK .PATRIOT eOP.ENe '544 ·AutoJatotive ...... • " If I can get them going for my fastball, then I can tilrow the breaking pitch. I was lucky enough to put my pitches where I wanted," he said. Catcher Randy Hundley said, "Dan had very good stuff tonight. He was in the groove and pitched well. He had super stuff. He threw mostly fastballs and sliders." Dave Winfield started the San Diego rally In · the first inning with a two-run douOle. "I took extra batting practice tonight," he S<~id. "I was a little off my timing , but with my first hit, I think l'm .over the hump." Weiskopf made 15-foot birdie putls at the 16th and 18til holes, raising his putter upward and giving it a little leap for joy when he made the last one for the IUldisputed lead. There was one last chance for Nicklaus to catch him . But Jack missed aimost the exact putt th,at Weiskopf did at 15 and' after that all he made were three routine pars. • Sears •• ·Now•••take advantage of • Won by three shots. · • the largest crowd to ever watch He got another bird at the Johnny Miller, II strokes a single group in a tOurnament >30-yard eighth, reaching the behind at the skirt of the day , - estimated · at 2o,OOO and fringe in two shols and chipcharged into third place at 211 upward ~ Immediate ly began ping to 18 inches, That cut by-,shooting the best round of running into trouble. Nicklaus' lead to four. the tournament , a seven~under~ Weiskopf's charge began at It went to three when par 65 that included a Masters the sixth hole, a 190-yard par-3, Weiskopf birdied Ute 485-yard, record six. straight birdies on where he hit a four iron to par-four lOth hole, sinking a 30the front nine. within 18 feet and made it for a footer. Momenls later Nicklaus Tom Watson was fourth at 72- birdie. bogeyed No. 9, shrinking ll)e 212 and Bobby Nic)lols arid lead still further , to two Billy Casper were at 21:1 strokes. follow ing Saturday rounds of 72 MAGNOLIA CLASSiC Weiskopf moved into a tie and n, respectively . HATTIESBURG, Miss. when he birdied the short parWeiskopf won se ven tour~ (UP!) - Second-year pro Nate five 13th reaching in two and naments incl uding the British Starks fired ·a five-under .par 6> two-putting, a nd Nicklaus Open in 1973 but then he dived Friday to take a two<;troke three-putted 11 for a bogey. jnto a slun1p that had not ended lead in the fir.st round of tile Nicklaus to.ok the lead back until the past month. He $3!i,OOO Magnolia Golf. Classic. · for the last time in the day finished second at the Heri~ge Don Halldorson ·and .Bobby when he birdied 12 shortly after and won at Greensboro last Wynn were tied at 67 after Ute Weiskopf had missed a three-. week. first 18 holes of the 12-hole foot putt for birdie at 1o. He began play Saturday in a event. "I pulledlt," he said. "But I six-way tie at 141 , a half-dozen Thursday ' s scheduled, felt there was no reason the strokes behind Nicklaus. opening round was delayed by way I was playing that I Nicklaus , playing with bad weather but will be made couldn't birdie a couple of the Palmer in the final twosome up Sund~y when 'the field goes remaining holes." and followed by quite possibly 36 koles . He did. IN MolUl~ineers and Diana Ch ristine Edwards, who attends Oak HiU High School, Jackson County , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan D. Edwards o! Rt I, Oak Hill. Each winner will receive a $250 sc holarship . In the event the winner does not register and a ttend an acc redited college or university the alternate will automatically become eligible and can claim tile scholarship by registering and attending an ac:<:redited college. or 'university . AUGUSTA, . Ga . I UP!) Tom Weiskopf wiped out Jack Nicklaus' five-s troke lead with . the "super round" he rieeded, a 66, to move ahead by a stroke Saturday after three rounds of the Masters Golf Tournament. "The way Jack was playing, I knew I just had to play a super round to get back into things," Weiskopf said.·. " I knew ·J couldn't afford to shoot a 72 or 73." Spillner stops Reds Gallia 4-H Ouh News Patriot, Weiskopf ·grabs lead itl Masters Weiskopf, the winner last week at Green sboro and a thrCc.timc runnerup in ::.even GALLIPOLIS - Visiting eluding a double. Chris Bryslan previous Masters ct p~ Marysville defeated Gallipolis had two singles for the losers. pearances, was at 207, nine 15-7 In the first game Of a Mike Sickles had a double. under pa r, fo~ 54 holes. doubleheader on. Memorial In the nightcap, GARS exNickla us had a 73 Saturday Field here Saturday afternoon . ploded with four runs in the and wa s at 2118. The Blue Devils came back to first inning and added thre~ Practically eve ryone had wm the nightcap, 10-4. · more in the fourth and three conceded the title to Nicklaus The spli t left Gal!ia Academy insurance runs in the fifth to after his 68-67 si<Irt staked him wPhith a 34 season record . Coach.· win ils third game in seve n to a five stroke bulge, mat· 11 Sanders' visitors are now t starts chi ng the tournamen t retard &-2 on the year ' sophomore · lead at that point. . · . Gary Swain went In the first outmg, GAHS the distance for GAHS Swain .But Weiskopf had said o~thit Marysville 12-11, but gave up seven hils fan~ed six Friday " I'm not out of it yet," eight walks issued by Blue walked t,;,o and hit one batter' BOY FALLS and he backed it up on Devil hurlers Mike Watson, T. Augistier was charged PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A Saturday. Jmi Perry and Terry \Vall, plus wi th the loss . He was relieved 14-year-<~ld boy fell five floors It was the second lime in Utree errors led to the Gallians by Wayne Heminger in the from a ramp at Three Rivers three weeks that Weiskopf, d~wnfall. Watson was charged fourth inning. Stadium Friday following the who was a coll~ge teammate of With the I.oss. GARS banged out 10 hils in end of the Pittsburgh Pirates' Nicklaus' at Ohio State, wiped Marysville wrapped up the the nighkap . Brett Wilson had home opener against the New out a big Nicklaus lead ·on a VIct~ry In the first game by a single and triple, Jim Niday York Mels. Saturday. scormg eight times in the third two singles and a double , Jim The boy, Jeff Steen of At ~he Heritag e Classic, l~mng . Larry Nickle hurled the Perry a ·double, Tony Folden a suburban' Brentwood, was ad- Weiskopf · charged from six first three . mmngs w~ile John double while Brent John~on, mitted to..an intensive care unit behind to tie Nicklaus for the. Thomas !Imshed . up on the Terry Wall and Gary Swain at Allegheny General Hospital. !i4-h ole lead. But Nicklaus the n mound lor the visitors. each had si ngles . Tony Seitz had a double for Shorlstop Jay Groat had three hils In five trips for the Marysville. Larry Nickle had a wmn_ers while Wayne triple and single. ·Hemmger and Larry Nickle 1First Game) each had two hils apiece. Marysville 038 013 0- 1>-11 2 Derek Williams had a home GAHS 122 002 11-- 7 12 3 run and Dave Conrad a triple for Marysville . !Second Game) For GARS, Jim Niday had Marysville 200 002 11-- 4 7 3 three hits in four tr ips, in- GAHS 400 330 X-10 10 1 Local scholarship judging completed GALLIPOLIS Local judging of the Buckeye Rural E lectric Cooperative, Inc., scholarship was completed recently . Winner in the boys division was Joseph W. Steilf, III, at Bloom High School , South Webster, Ohio, and son of JoAnne Steiff of South Webster. Winner in the girls division was Nancy L. Zimmerman of Symmes Valley High School, Lawrence County and daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Loren Zimmerman of Scottown . Alternates chosen were Jeff Harrison, Southwestern High School, Gallia County, son of Mr . and Mrs. Lynas W. ' '~- PHONE 446·2 710 . .... ; . STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 S·AT. 8-12:00 ~~-~--~--~--~~------~----------~--,.-.--~~~-----------------------------,--~----~----~----~----~----------------~~......J �I• ' -. ' -' . ' ) ' ' ... 23 - The·Sunday Times- Sentinel, SlUlday , Aprill3, 1975 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1975 :;;:~:::~~:::::::;:;:;8~~8~::8·:::-:~:::~:::·8·::::::::~::::s:8::~:::!.~~=:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Frilhy's linescores Major Leagu e R e~ ulh Bv Un•ted Pre ss Inte rnat io nal Nat•onal L eagu e Mon tr ea l · 0 10 000 000 1 6 t Ch ic ago OJO ODD Ol x 2 5 1 Blair (0 1l and Foote . Burri s ! I OJ and Swis her . N ew York 000 110 010 P ittsbgh 000 000 OOJ \12 in n ln q sl 65 11 200 01101000 1 E\,1 1 000 ~ OJ 000 000 6110 r, 11 0 W ise . Se qu 1 ( 101 an d Monl qon1ery . Cuellar , A lex and er 16 1 and E t chebur re!l . He n d r ic~s 1101 WP Segu1 ( 1 0 ). LP (0 II . HRS (Otl l 3 10 1 A lex ander 4 12 0 q l, ;~ro ( 1ST,, Burl eson ( lsl l. '( <JS tn~ms k. , ( lsl l K o o s man , Baldwin (9 1, 200 003 000 'i 7 I Sc ar ce (9 ) .lnd Grote , Reuss . Del roil 300 000 000 · 3 10 1 Demery !81 and Sangulllen . WP New York Lolich . H1ller ( 7) and Free - Demery I 1 OJ LP Baldwin (0 l) HRS - K1ngman (2nd t, han Hun ter ( 0 1 J and Munson WP LOI1Ch ( I 0 1. H RS Ha rl an Unser ( 1s t l 1'15 11 (Oibe ri ( I SI ) Atlanta 100 001 020 Sa n Fr an Caprn Ca ld we l L ·• 11 o 100 000 100 ( I Ol and Lovalle (8) and Rader . L P - Caldwell (0 l J HR s Baker ( lst l. Evans ( lst l St. Lou is 003 000 210 Phlla 00000 1 0 11 - 6 12 0 3 90 McGlothen , Garman (9 ), Hrrt bos~y (9) and Sm1rnon s . Tw itc hell. Sch ueler (6 ), Hilqen dorf (8 J and Boone W-P McGiott1en ( 1 Ol . LP Twitc h e ll 10 1) HRs - McBr ide ( 1st l. LuZii1Ski 2 ( lSI , 2nd ). 000 100 001 2 6 1 001 005 OOX II 7 2 J 1'-' t. ~v, BoS m<'ln (6 ) and E I I1 S. Cha. ' Oion . Mu rph y. (9J ;)nd Por l l'f V.. n - c ll amp1 on ( I 01 LP J Per r r (0, 1L H R Briqqs M ilw 102 ooo.-ooo ~ = s 2 002 102 OJx 8- 1 1 1 · J\ lbury . Hughes (51. Bu tl er M1nn Kan C1 ty ( 6 1, Co r bin ( Bl and Borgmann . F 1lzmor r is 110 1 and Ma rtm ez LP Buller 10 l l . Oa kland 030 000 JOO 7 9 0 Los Ang 001020 013 1 10 1 Tc)( as 11 0 00102 0- 5 9 3 Houston 000 000 000 0 40 1\b bo t t. L 1ndblad 12 ), F1 n ger s Sullon 11 OJ and Yeager (81 and Tenacc .• Hands . Um Gr1 t hn ., Granger (51, F orsch bargcr 01: Foucau l t (7), (6) , York · (9 1. Sct1e rma n ( 91"' Thomas (8), Wr ,qht ( 9) and and May LP'~ Gr1ff1n (0 1) HR Sundberg WP L indb lad (1 OJ . Buckner (2nd l . . LP Ha nd siO 11 HRs ~ Jac k son (2n d l HMrah ( l SI) , BurrOU\1 hS (IO(IOnCif l 001 000 001. '2 10 0 ( 1s tl San D1ego JOO 200 000 5 10 o Ch1C~QO 000 000 000 0 6 0 Norma n . Hal l (7) ar1d Bene~, 00300020X - 5 130 ,S p1ll ner (1 OJ and H undley LP CCIII I Osteen Kucek (71, Ups haw Norma11 (0 1) (B) and Downi n g Ryan 11 Ol and Rodr,quel LP Os teen \0 II of opposition . . COLUMBUS (!JPI ) - A feld training proposal is a dead proposed Ohio wildlife regula· issue .'' Haney said in votes taken at lion that would have prohibited rield training of dogs from five wilcjhfe district fish and slUlset to sunrise May I to Sept. game hearings April 6 there l each year on private huating were 7~8 votes against the lands has been withdrawn proposed regulation and only 12 for it. · because of public opposition. He said the prohibition was Dale Haney, acting chief of the state Deparlrnent of Natu- proposed this year in response ral Resources' Div isio rl of to complaints received from Wildlife, who made the an- the western and s.outhwestern nouncement today at the an- f\arls of the state from both nual state fish and game hunters and farmers objecting hearing in Columbus, said "th e to the continuous running of dogs in the summer. "We were encoura ged by the number of people a !tending tbe KWALICK RELEASED hearings and by the amolUlt of . · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) testimony given on why the Former All-Pro tight end Ted proposal should be dropped, " Kwalick has been released from his contract with The Haney said. Most of tbe approximately Hawaiians of the World Foot. ball League and will meet with 100 people who attended tbe the San Francisco 49ers offi· state hearing in Columbus also cials ne<t week to work out a oppo sed the proposal. ''This is an example of the contract. impaCt ptiblic input can have Kwalick's attorney, Lowell Morse, said the Hawaii con- on the adoption of government tract had been nullified regulations," Haney said. The wildlife chief said tbe because of " substanstial current regulation prohibiting breaches" and that . NFL the running or field training of commissioner Pete Rozelle dogs on public hunting areas had given Kwalick permiss)on owned or administered by tbe to remain in the NFL. "The 49ers are my first state from May 1 through Sept. choice," Kwalick said when I will continue in effect. told of the commissioner's decision . " If Mr. Morse can reach a contract agreement with the 49ers, I'll be happy." I GALLIPOLIS Gallia Atademy High School snapped a two-game losing streak by turn ing back defending SouthIronton 9-3 on Memonal Field Friday evening. The victory, Gallia 's first ov er the Tigers since 1971, left the Blue Devils with a 2-3 diamond mark . In side the SEOAL, the Blue Devils are 12. · Ironton is 6-3 overall and 2-2 inside the conference. Jimmy Niday allowed the Tigers only four hils while going all the way !,or his first victory of the season. N i~ay fannesJ four, walked only on e and was backed up by two double plays, one a gameend ing beauty . Niday was in tr ouble only one base and scored three Blue Devil run s. Junior second baseman Brett W1lson had a triple in four trips. Senior shor tstop Jim Perry collected string . two sir:!gles in three trips and drew a walk. Junior cenle~!ielder ·Tony Folden picked up tWo singles in four trips and GAHS banged out 13 safeties scored two runs. Third baseman Mike Waloff tW<J Ironton hurlers, including a double and three son , leftfi elder Gary Swain and · triples: first baseman John Groth were once - in the third. inning - On e Division Setup fn 1975 POOL Apr 17- 7 8 . 30 p .m College Rec. Apr 18- 7·8: JO p.m . Open Rec Apr . 19- 2·4 p.m Open Rec Apr 21)-2 -4 p.m Open Rec. 7-9 p m . Col lege Rec. - FOUR MORE SIGNED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP]} The Green Bay. Packers said Friday four more players have been signed for 1975, including gave up 13 hits, fanned twa and llth.,.ound draft pick Willial)l walked two . Ironton committed Cooke, an offensi~e tackle only one error. from the University of Massa, Saturday , GAHS was scheduled to play Marysville in a twin bill on Memorial Field . Tuesday. the Gallians will play at Logan. Wednesday, GARS will host Meigs ·in a makeup game. chusetts. Others signed include guardcenter Nick Bastajaz of Simon Fraser University; linebacker Chuck Strickland of Alabama, . and defensive back Dave Walker of the University of Uta h. They are all free agenls. ' Thursday. eyening on ~moria ! Field the Gallipolis jlUliOr varisty edged visiting Pt. Pleasant, 3-2. It wa s Gallia's season oPener. Don Bush and Terry Wall, along with D. Jones shared the mound duties fo r GAHS. Bateman pitched for the Little Blacks, who outhil GARS 9,2. IRONTON (3) Player-Pas. Wyl1 e, cf C. Brown, ss Bri ck ey, 2b Brammer , l b Han cock , rf Thom as, rf Vass,c Fair ch ild , l b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o o B Va ughn , p Ack iSOn , p 1 Niday , p Perry, ss Wat son , 3b Swai n , If Folde n, cf Wa ll. rf Groth , 1b TOTALS l 25 1 Messeng er 132 base station • Allraclive on an~ desk top .. lltumineted signet meter • All 23-chennels ; 3 3 2 ~ 1' I 3 I 3 3 0 2 3 0 0 t1 0 0 4 2 2· 3 2 3 2 0 0 29 9 13 4 1 143 001 x- 9 13 4 "&,' . ' q :if, ":,.,w;~~~,~~· ~ v ·, rrrr1t? '.;2.' FCC Type Accepled ( Sale s239.95 Messenge r 130 mobile • Unl~•rsa l • All 23·thlnnel• mounllng ror car, lrutk, AV · :~~~~1y"~~:~;p~::" .. Sale 5169.95 BOB'S C. B. RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" Georges Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 44 -4517 ....,;;,;,;;,:,;,;;;;,;;;,;;,;,;;.;.;;.;;.;;.;..._...;.;.:.;.;;;;r.;;;.;;.;.;..... "' w. I. pel. g.b. Memphis I 0 I .000 1 0 I 000 Syracuse RETAINS TITLE BARENTIN, France (UP! ) - European bantamweight champion Daniel Trioulaire of Fr~nce retained his _title against challenger David NeedhBI)l of England following a 15-round draw Friday night. Charleston Rocheste r Tid ewater Toledo R1chmond Pawtucket 0 o-· .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 1 1 1· 1 1 1 Friday's Re sults Memphis a Pawtucket 0 Syracuse 13 Richmond 2 Rochest er at Ti dewa ter , ppd., r:,airJ " BARNES CHOSEN ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - Marvin Barnes of the Spirits of St. Louis has been chosen rookie of tbe year by a vote of players in tbe American Basketball Association, tbe Sporting News said Friday. BarneS\' a 6-foot-9 forward, edged out Moses Malone of ·tbe Utah Stars by one vote. Bob Jones of the Denver Nuggets also was a top vote-getter. 60 to sl590 LESS sl0 per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! Pf'RTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Th ' Portland Trail Blazer. ownership and tbe National ,. BaSketball Association are lik~ to look into Bill Watton's lat~t off-court news-making venture in San Francisco ' according to Blazer Executive Vic8. President Ba rry Glick- . "· ,,, ' 1 0 0 3 4 AB R H Sc or:e by innmgs: Ironton 003 000 G-3 GAHS <.; all owed three r maJf: I( ~ DELm CHAMPION' Home Improvements OFTEN ST'ART WITH FIRST NATIONAL FREE MOUNTING ::;.:;---- Everyday law . . .DISCOUNT PRIQES Alt er After . Alter Rate 12 Mo 24 Mo 36 Mo. 48 Mo 60 Mo t 1•t.1 19.' f,tl l lAO_ S1?0 156 '!.! 013 \riO /40 216 ?04 180 JF!O' 21SB ?fit! 240 216 1~4 • Strong smomh-ndmg polyester cord body. • W1de. aggressive 7-rib tread for excellent traction. handling aod stabihl y. l!lfi 192 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •MAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. WHEEL BAlANCING eAUTO ·BANK ·THIRD AVE. HO ME & AUTO Sycil more Sl . ' YOUR COMPLETE 606 E. MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio . POMEROY ·oa;ryland Auto ln suran·ce ,• - ·second , then scored on Mitch Wright's single to center. The Marauders plated tbree runs in tbe bottom of tbe third inning. Ault and Mike Nesselroad drew walks to begin the Meigs comeback. Charle~ Marshall singled to load tbe sacks. Mickey Davenport hi t a roller to the Logan shortstop, overtllrew second on a sure double play ball for an error permitting tbe first two· Meig~ runs. B. Hamilton then walked Carmichael hit the ball down.,; second, witb Marshall scoring on the play to give MRS a 3_1 advantage. . In the sixth, Meigs pinchhitter Greg Smith led off with a walk . Mike Magnotta also walked. Aull was safe on a PALM SPRINGS Calif (UP!) - She earns $27 155 ~ ye ar, she's 5-5 120 p~unds ha~ been workin~ at her sport since she was 12 In case you hadn't guessed the lady is a golfer. ' The average woman p~ofessional golfer today cuts a trim figure and earllli a hefty one on the pro tour compared to Vlce versa not too many years ago. This is a compositve of the 55 top · LPGA golfers who will compete in the $200 000 Colgate-Dinah Shore Wu.;ers C1rcle 'Golf Championship, whi ch begins next Thursday. The rtchest e~ent in women's golf history shows that this as being "disturbed" over Ute Walton comments and reported he said he was turning the matter over to his security staff, · "There is no way 1 can co.mment intelligenUy now on tbls matter," said Glickman ' 'unti~ we have some meetin~ - matnly to sit down with Bill Walton and ask him about tbe whole !bing." sportswoman devotes more tournament play by eating high-protein foods and on- tinie to her .career now than ever before. Last year she competed in an average of 24 out of a total of 35 tournaments on tbe LPGA tour - a far cry from tbe 1941ls when Patty Berg started the tour with tbree tournaments and five women pros playing for total· prize money of ISOQ. , Although today's woman pro golfer is enterested in other active sports, she judges golf her favorite hobby as well as her profession. She requires about 8% hours of sleep nightly when ·on tour and she doesn't have to watch her weight too carefully. She keeps her energy up during . co urse snack s of protein tablets. · Aware that tbe TV cameras may be on her, her fashion preference for the golf course Is a short skirt and sleeveless blouse, ill bright, unpatterned color combinations. Second choice is shorts and she chooses pants for cool or . inclement weatber. For night wear, she prefers long dresses that are sophisticatedly feminine. Her favorite color is blue. Unlike tbe prize money Patty FIRE SALVAGE - BANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU. TOWN: GAUIPOLIS, OHIO LOCATION: GAU.IA CO. FAIR GROUNDS DATE: FRI., APRIL 25, 1975 TIME: 6:30 P.M. Name ·Brands Include: • ' ~ TOOL.S . · TOOLS SURPLUS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD AUCTION Be•g competed for, today's prq woman golfer's sights are set extensively higher. First prize in the Colgate Winners Crrcle is $32,1100 plus a 1975 Chrysler Cordova. t VIKINGS LOSE WILLOW WOOD - Visiting Fa~rland downed Symmes Valley 12-7 in a non.league base ball game here Friday evemng. The Dragons took a 50 lead after two innings of play and were never headed. Jaye Myers slammed a home run for the lose rs. Chicago Pneumatic-Shopmate- Lufk in, Air · pact too17 'Ia , '12. % , I in .. Hand :--ower tools, Bench VIses} Jacks, Grinder s , SOc ket sets, Elec. Cords, Carpente rs tools, Route1·s, Tarps , A1r Compressors •. Tool Boxes, ! apes Plus hundreds of items too numerou s to mention. FARMERS, CARPE NTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS , WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. Terms: 'cash or Approved Checks OWNERS: BOSWELL WHOLESALE Auctioneer: R. E. Knotts & Son, Dave Dan Fie~ (317) 869-5516 rules. · It is the purpose of American Legion Baseball ' to develop citizenship, and build character through tbe competitive program of baseball. Boys born on or after Aug. I, 1956 are eligible to compete in American Legion Baseball, DRYTONR by Feeney-Bennet Post 128 Middleport, and Drew Webste~ Post 3.9, Pomeroy. These two posts have furnished over 90 per cent of the ·monetary support needed to operate this program. The Gallipolis Racine, and Rutland pos~ . have also contributed to the program . Outside contributions are accepted if individuals or businesses would like to contribute ·to this worthwhile program. George Nesselroad, Jr. will begin his seventh year as head coach of tbe Meig~ team. Nessie will be assisted by Charles Hamilton . Home games will again be played at the Syracuse MlUlicipal Park. A weekend trip is being planned for · the team and games have already been sched!!led with -teams from Fairborn, Chilli c~the, and Ashland, Kentucky. If anyone has any questions concerning Uie Meigs ColUlty American Legion Baseball program , ·tbey may contact SPORT TO SPORTBO with this exception : "College and Wliversity students, or boys not in school, must play with the American Legion Baseball Team for which they played while in high school ". The Department (Ohio ) Baseball Commission also interpreted this rule meaning if a boy did not play American Legion Baseball while he was in high school he is not eligible for American Legion Baseball. The Meigs County American Legion Baseball PTogram is open to all boys in Meigs . County. Boys outside Meigs ColUlty must contact George Nesselroad, coach, if interested in playing for the Meigs team. The 1975 season will mark tbe lOth consecutive season of participation for tbe Meigs Don Hunnel, business manager County Legion Team. The or George Nesselroad, Jr., program is again CO·sponsored coach. ....,..................,............................,........,......,..,.......,.... pJm. 15- al N ew We stern Oi vn Semifinal s • Utah vs. Denv e r (Series t1 ed af ·2-2) Sun ., Apri l 6- Den ver 12 2 U la h 101 Mon . , A pr il 7- 0en ver 126 Utah 120 .Wed,. . A pril 9 ~ U tah 122 Denver 108 F ri , Apr il 11 -~ Uttth 132 Denver 110 .x. SaL Apri l 12- at Denv er , 9: J5p ,m , , K·Mon , April tJ- at Utah , 9:3 5 p 1m . · x. . Tuesday , April 15- at Den . ver; 9:J 5p m . San Antonio vs . Indiana I Indiana lead s, 3-0) TIRE CENTER POMEROY . . PEARL ASH -- Mr. As~:-vout~ liketoexten.d.an i~vitation to all his friends to stop by ~~r ~ o t!e home lot and vtstl wtth him . We '!re featuring this week 1 e a . new fQr 1975'--~+.2 Gettysburg by Castle. This home is a total ete~tnc 65dx2 1 mode! wtth many luxuries, including two full baths an pnce far below comparable model~. ----- .......... Sat ,, Apr il 5- lndiana -122 San An to nio 93 Daytona Sports 70's Thur .. April 10- lnd iana 113 San Anton io tOJ, o t Sa1. . A pril 12 - at lnrtiana , 9 OS p .m . x. Mon .. A pril · 14- al San An to nio , 8 :3 5p .m 9 ' 05 p .m . x .Sa t , ' April Antonio , 8 . 35 p .m x-if necessary 19- at Sa n PlayoH Results Bv Unit e d ~Press lnternaiJonal Amt!rican Bask etball A55n . St . Louis 11 3 New York 108 Memph is 107 Kent uc k y 93 Utah 132 Oen<Jer 110 National Hockey Leagu e Toron1o '2 Los An9eles t C:h! QII90 6 •VINTON BRANOf · VINTON, OHIO ' An tonto 119, o r ' Mon ., April ?- Indiana 98 San x .Wed , Apr il 16- at Ind i ana, mil.eage FRONT END ALIGNMENT We have several home improvement pions; There's one to fit your special need at a loan rate that is the low est allowed by law! Be smart •.• Come ln .Soon for More Info! • "Cross·cur" tre~d pattern similar to our radial t1res. · • C!Jficava·molded tread gives full lread-ltHoad contact for long t95 132 Ca II: 992-Sl-30 107 Take a lesson in the tbree R's .. ~ remodeling, renovating, and redeco rating! Learn all about ·our low cost , loans • •. and do the job RIGAT! After $1jll} ?40 safe on an error . Myers stole but the Chieftain defender 55 women eye $200,000 pr~ze money 33, single and 1 7:JS"p ·m . Size 878-13 Bl•ckw•ll Plus S1.84FE.T and old tire . Logan took a I~ lead in the first inning. Jan Myers was signup daie April 27 x Wed .. A pri l 16- at St. Lou1s , 9: 00 p: m x . T~ur ., Aprit 17 - al New York , a ·osp m . ' . Meigs Legion ba~~balt x T es. April York . .l:I : 05 p m Annual After f' · · h' uns on IVe Its. is certain that Lenny Wi~ns, Blazer coach, along with~ Glickman and possibly Walt'on himself will get together next week in' Las Veg~ during the Pizza Hut Collr,giate All..Star game to d1scuss Walton's o!!-court remarks about tbe FBI as well as tlie United States governmen!, W~ton accompanied Jack and •Micki Scott to a news conference in · San Francisco Wedilesday in which the Scotts disa'lJlwed any alleged wrong. POMEROY - Signup day for doillltwitbrelation to the Patty individu als interes ted in Hearst case. playing baseball wit h th e Walton lambasted tbe FBI as Meigs Co un tv American "the : enemy," ·and he alsO Legion Basebail Team thi s called "on Ute world to stand summer has been set for with us in our rejection of tbe Sunday, April 27 at 6 : ~0 p.m. at United States government." the Pomeroy Legion Home . "The statements by Walton A $5 reg1stration fee is certainly baffled me," said required and must be turned in Glic!Onan. They came as a on the signup dale. Also a birth "shcji:k" to club President certificate must be turned in. Lar11, Weinberg, vacationing Legio~ rules say a record of And Portland birth mus t be by certificate · in Hawaii. ,, newspapers quoted NBA beanng the appropriate seal or Com!hissioner Walter Kennedy a certified copy of such from • Bureau of Vital Statistics. or • Departmen t of Health or an accepted certified birth recording agency of that slate. Ohi o birth certificates for those born in Ohio are available at a nominal fee •• from : Division of Vital 4BA Playoff Schedule Statistics, Ohio Department of By U'n1ted Press International (All T1mes EDT) Health, 65 South Front Street, ( Ajt Serie s a·est of Seven) Eastern Divn . Semifinal s Room G-20, Columbus, Ohio K-entucky vs . Memphis 43215. Birth certificates may (•K entucky leads, J . J) Sun ; . Apri l 6- Ke ntucky 9B ·also be obtained from County M em phi s 91 (born in ) · Department of Tues ., April B- K enlu c ky 119 M em l)hi s 105 Health. Th ul' . Ap rrl 10- Ke ntucky 101 Ameri can Legion Baseball is MemP,hi s 80 Fr i. , Apri l 11- M e mphis 107 goverened by district, Kentucky 93 department, and national )( Sun , Apri l 13- at Kentu cky 2.35 They re s.mtlmg b~ca usl! 111ey now CI'IIOY Oauytan[J s con1plete fa mily aura coverage w1th a CCJO I€nJ en1 rPon thly term and no tman ce Chd JQes. Plus a un1oue new D1111er lncen t1ve Prog ram (0 I P J en ables IN:l tTl to ea111 subs tantially lower :orcs by d11v'ng sa 1ely H eres how 0 I P sa11e,.. . year. Perk Ault, senior righihander, went tbe distance for Meigs. Ault gave up seven hits fanned IOand.walked only one: _ John Lanning, sophomore, started for the Chieftains. He was replaced by Scott Hubbard in the sixth. Lanning was charged witb tbe loss. The two Logan hurlers gave up four hits, walked nine and struck out four. Wednesday , MRS will play at Gallip()lis in a makeup game. · Unescore: Logan 100 1100 O-J 7 3 Meigs 003 002 X-5 4 I Meigs Perk Ault & B. Harnllton. lAgan - Lanning, Hubbard (6) & J . Myers (6) & R. Myers. x Ttie s, Ap ri l 1 5~ a t Mem · !~ph is . 9 :1 0 pm . •X Wed ., April 16- al Ken lu ck. y , 7 . J5 p.m : N ~ w York v s. St. loui s J St. Louis leads, 2-1 Sun t, A pr i l 6- New York 111 St Louis 105 Wed' , Ap ril 9- St . LOUIS 11 5 New Y,.o rk 97 Fri., A pril 11- SI Louis 11 3 New 'tork 108 Sun , April 13- al Sl. LOU IS, 4-ply polyester cord ... buJ at o,.:ryt;,nd, we gave . ~them Something to smile about. • J .' 0 3 1 0 TOTALS · GALLI POLIS 191 Player- Pas. B. John son , c Wi lson, 2b -·- givin g up four walks .. He Kyger Creek broke on top fir;$! with a lead-Dff homer hv ,, 0 1 0 0 0 2 rec or on t e season Js now 2·1. qaffle officials .. ,, o . ourt inrnng . However MIDDLEPORT - Coac h Hannan struck back quickly a~ Don Wolfe's Meigs MaraOders 1t a dded two run in its turn. in , knocked previously unbeaten the fourth . Logan out of a tie for first place h · . C apman ignited the spark in the Southeastern Ohio '" the fourth "'l'th a lead off League here Friday evening by " single and later in the inning turning back the visiting with two outs ,scored on an error Late in the inmng Slover Chieftains, 5-1. The defeat left Logan with a SCOred the sccon d run when he 3-1 co nference mark. The wa s driven '" bY IefI f1eld . er '(ictory, Meigs' first inside the Mark VIllar SEOAL, left tbe Marauders Losin g pst ·I I 1c 1er or Kyger with a 1-2 league . record. Creek was [ . ,ucas w110 ended up Overall, MRS is oow 4-2 on the strikin g ou t six Wild cats while ' 3 0 0 3 2 1 2 3 3 in the Tralton 's remarks Operationally superior! Johnson's new CB "radiqtelepho ne" system gives you increased clari ty with telepho ne style and conven1e nce ... plus the option of prtvate l1 stening with automatic speaker silencing as you lifl the ha ndset. Home office , truck. car or RV .. . for the utmost.safety, fun and convenience of CB 1.way radio, be sure you see " the system" ! U.S.. MA DE OUAUTY . 100% sofld stale .. . full yt.lr pans and labor warramy Luca~ fi elder's chOice and Nesselroad walked to load the sacks. Marshall drew a ba~n-balls forcing in the fourtb Meigs run: Ault scored the final Marauder run on Davenport 's infield out·. Mondsy, Meigs will host Wahama. Tuesday , the Marauders will host Jackson'. Meigs knocks off Logan nine ' 5-l ' JOHNSONCB radiotelephone AB R H Rickey , ib Va ughn . 3b D. we've got "the \fJ~~ proved to be the garners win- short.stop Tim h f '•Ky ger Creek had just tied the cSC OI'e at 2-2 in ils half Of the .s ixth inning. Mar k Sl eve ns went the . ·· di$1an ce for the Wildca ts , 1"- · t a ~wmg on1y wo runs on three • h'lo h'l t 'k' . ' 17 wd I e hs rl mg out 14. His system"! · ~ nin g bl ow'. Gallia's Dallas Love scored in the first inning on an error, passed ball and sacrifice. Terry Wall 's single in the sixth was the Gallians' only other safety. .<· Chapman 's· ,!to mer nip.s :~fCats, 3-2 .. · .'P'.I'. PLEASANT - A SIXth -· j 1 nmng ead-off homer by ~a leher Alfred Chapman paced the Hannan Wildcats to a 3-2 · K C . 'Wm over yger reek Friday ·evemng. , ... It was Cha· pman 's firs t home ·- run of the year and it could not have come at a better time as ·- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':':':::::::':::::':':':::::::;:;:;:::;:::=:::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.>.'<':!:>.::».:".:i: homer in the second- inning Meigs at Ga l lipoli s (M akeup) Cto sed- WSI Class 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Switn 7,8 :30 p .m . College Swim 7-8:30 p .m . College Swim 7·8: 30 p.m . Open Swim 2-4 p.m. Open Swim 2-4 P-m. Open Swim • 7-9 p .m . College Swim 7-B. 30 p.m . Open Rec. Apr . 15-7 -B: 30 p.m p pen Rec "'p r . 16~ r. s : 30 p.m . College Rec. Mickey Graham 's two·run WELLSTON . - Wellston's tem;t is mat ch her e Friday Collins. Thomas-Poling lost 8-2 to St.ewart-Henry and BechtelGolde n Ro ckets defea te d evening. Harvey lost B-5 to OthsWellston is now 3-3 on the visi ling Gallipolis 8-1 in a dual Peoples. year. GARS is 0-2. Gallipolis will host Ironton In singles play (8-game pro Wednesday at 4 p.m. in il< next set) Greg Thomas lost 8-4 to PLEADS INNOCENT outing. Greg St.ewart. Scott Epling SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Oakland Raider defensive back won 8-5 over Mark Collins. · ".SEO standings George Atkinson pleaded inno- Mark Poling lost 8-6 to Mike cent Friday to charges of Oths. Bob Condee lost 8-3 to SEOAL STANDINGS embezzling more than $3,000 in Barry Henry . Carl Bechtel lost Team W L R OR 8-5 to Randy Peoples and Mark A thens 4 0 19 12 bank funds . Harvey lost 8-1 to Cathy Logan 3 I 20 B His co-<lefendant, Sharlene Ironton 2 2 35 28 Stevenson. Nelms, 21, also pleaded innoWaverl y 2 2 16 14 In doubles action, Eplin g- Jackson cent to charges of receiving 2 2 15 17 Candee lost 9-1 to Hively- Meigs t 2 15 22 stolen securities. Gallipol is I 2 14 11 The two were indicted earlier .S VA(; standings Well ston 0 4 11 33 this monUt by a federal grand TOTALS IS IS 14S 145 April B results : jury. SVAC BASEBALL Ja ckson 4 Gallipoli s 2 The indict'l'ent said tha t Athen s 5 Me1gs 3 Atkinson induced a teller at tbe Team STANDIN~SL R OR Logan 1 Waverl y 0 4 0 15 7 Iront on 13 Wellston 2 San Leandro office of Wells Nor th Gallia Sym m es Va lley 2 0 13 B April 11 results : Fargo B'ank to give him more Kyg er Cr ee k 2 2 16 14 M eigs 5 Logan 1 than $3,000 in money orders, So uthwe stern 1 2 11 1B Gal lipol is 9 Iront on 3 o 1 3 4 Athens 4 Waverly 2 cashiers checks and bank Hannan Tra ce 0 2 9 " Ja ckson 4 Well ston 3 drafts without receiving any Southern 0 2 1.4 16 Eastern Tuesday 's games: money for _ !bern. He was TOTALS 9 9 81 81 Gallipol is at logan charged witb a similar offense Jackson at Meios Waverly at Ironton at an Oakland branch of the International League Well ston vs. Athens Bank of America. Standings Wednesday's go1m e: By United Press lnt ernati6nal DATE- GYMNASIUM Apri . 14- 4"a p .m . Community Dance B. Vaughn started for the Tigers. After GAHS built up a 1·3 advantage in third inning, Vaughn was relieved by Bob Ackison . The two IHS pitchers base on Gallia 's fourth error . and single in three trips , stole the sacks. Niday then got Juan Thomas to bolUl ce into a double play, ending th e vis itors' rally. Niday re ti<ed 12 straigh t Tigers before Fairchild 's single ip the seventh broke the SCHE~ULE Week of April]4, 1975 safely for the winners. Sophomore cat cher Brent Gallia 's third error of the in· ning. Don Brickey · reached Johnson slammed out a triple Don Brammer wa lked to load LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL • the on ly Devils who failed to hit Niday and fre shman when Ironton scored all i ls run s. Mark Fairchild led off rightfielder Terry Wall each with a, single. D. Vaughn wa s had a perfect day at'the plate . safe o.n em error . B. Vaughn Niday had a pair of smgles , a singled. Runner's advanceO on double and sacrifice in th1·ee another GARS error. After official tnps . Wall slapped out Scott Wyhe grou~ded out. two singles and a triple and -.. Chuck Brown wa s safe on scored twice. Wellston netters triumph Regulation ·withdrawn .becaus~ Blue: Devils top Ironton • 9-3 for first loop WID eastern Ohio League champion 3 0 Ct. or clnnd '} Cor r ell. • :8:::::::s::::::::~::::::::::::::?.:::~:::::;::::::~:::~:::::::;::~~*::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;8:::::::8;:;:;:;:?;:-¥avg.fSYA& • Boston 11 lsland!rs 4 Rangers J, at World Hock ey Ass n: New Eng 3 Mlnn 2, ol 70's up front ... 60's. on the rear low profile (up to 2" wider for the wheels ••• Playmates .. • they put 70 's, 4 " for the 60's than a reJiutar : more fun into driving and tell the whole world you know tires; lire like the Dayton Flyer). Yes, here's Both are llflck proven 4-ply n I a combo .that has it all ••• that can . ~~t:ract•cally any recent car into th'e cord construction. Reverse-moldrn;n (an Indy first) &ives them their wide, to~a~P:r:~.rn'!!ahntcoen'~lass. The Day-• - n yourwh The 70's and somel/mes the ' 60's can go It a/one on af/ 4 whae/a on man• I recent cars, on wheel wef/ clearance_ A70xl3 ............ :........ '26.1 0 Drop In and chat With Mr. Alh about t, •• home or one of the many other fine buys In our Castle or Skyline products. ~Oxl4 ....... -............ '30.68 0~ 14 ............. _.,,.,, '33.17 G70x14 ... ;....... ·.... -.... '34,6 7 ~; 8xl 5 .. ···'"'"'""'"''26.57 Dx 15 ·.................... '35.23 WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE FRONT END SERVIC£ •SUPERIOR WHEELS •MONROE SHOCKS Daytona ~rt 60's ~Ox13 ......... __ .,,, ..... •30.03 60xl4.................. '35.39 G&Ox14.. ................. '37 04 l60x14 ......... __ .........46 ·04 C60 15 . • X • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • •'32.14 ~8xf5 ...................•31:23 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICEr I.NC•. . · 1100 E . Mam St., Pomeroy, Ohio Hours 11 : op a . m . to'6: 00 P·!"l· Mon. thru Fr.i.-9: oo til6 : oo Sat. PHONE 614-992-7034 Availabl~ Other Hours by Appointment Cat! . Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis 992-767'1 "' ' . ....-fltd ll'f 1 ll,lf~W .' i . ·' I i· ... D•utan - """""'" . 0. -.~TIRF'> 1818 Eastern Ave: .,. . 446-1113 . 'Gallipolis �I• ' -. ' -' . ' ) ' ' ... 23 - The·Sunday Times- Sentinel, SlUlday , Aprill3, 1975 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1975 :;;:~:::~~:::::::;:;:;8~~8~::8·:::-:~:::~:::·8·::::::::~::::s:8::~:::!.~~=:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Frilhy's linescores Major Leagu e R e~ ulh Bv Un•ted Pre ss Inte rnat io nal Nat•onal L eagu e Mon tr ea l · 0 10 000 000 1 6 t Ch ic ago OJO ODD Ol x 2 5 1 Blair (0 1l and Foote . Burri s ! I OJ and Swis her . N ew York 000 110 010 P ittsbgh 000 000 OOJ \12 in n ln q sl 65 11 200 01101000 1 E\,1 1 000 ~ OJ 000 000 6110 r, 11 0 W ise . Se qu 1 ( 101 an d Monl qon1ery . Cuellar , A lex and er 16 1 and E t chebur re!l . He n d r ic~s 1101 WP Segu1 ( 1 0 ). LP (0 II . HRS (Otl l 3 10 1 A lex ander 4 12 0 q l, ;~ro ( 1ST,, Burl eson ( lsl l. '( <JS tn~ms k. , ( lsl l K o o s man , Baldwin (9 1, 200 003 000 'i 7 I Sc ar ce (9 ) .lnd Grote , Reuss . Del roil 300 000 000 · 3 10 1 Demery !81 and Sangulllen . WP New York Lolich . H1ller ( 7) and Free - Demery I 1 OJ LP Baldwin (0 l) HRS - K1ngman (2nd t, han Hun ter ( 0 1 J and Munson WP LOI1Ch ( I 0 1. H RS Ha rl an Unser ( 1s t l 1'15 11 (Oibe ri ( I SI ) Atlanta 100 001 020 Sa n Fr an Caprn Ca ld we l L ·• 11 o 100 000 100 ( I Ol and Lovalle (8) and Rader . L P - Caldwell (0 l J HR s Baker ( lst l. Evans ( lst l St. Lou is 003 000 210 Phlla 00000 1 0 11 - 6 12 0 3 90 McGlothen , Garman (9 ), Hrrt bos~y (9) and Sm1rnon s . Tw itc hell. Sch ueler (6 ), Hilqen dorf (8 J and Boone W-P McGiott1en ( 1 Ol . LP Twitc h e ll 10 1) HRs - McBr ide ( 1st l. LuZii1Ski 2 ( lSI , 2nd ). 000 100 001 2 6 1 001 005 OOX II 7 2 J 1'-' t. ~v, BoS m<'ln (6 ) and E I I1 S. Cha. ' Oion . Mu rph y. (9J ;)nd Por l l'f V.. n - c ll amp1 on ( I 01 LP J Per r r (0, 1L H R Briqqs M ilw 102 ooo.-ooo ~ = s 2 002 102 OJx 8- 1 1 1 · J\ lbury . Hughes (51. Bu tl er M1nn Kan C1 ty ( 6 1, Co r bin ( Bl and Borgmann . F 1lzmor r is 110 1 and Ma rtm ez LP Buller 10 l l . Oa kland 030 000 JOO 7 9 0 Los Ang 001020 013 1 10 1 Tc)( as 11 0 00102 0- 5 9 3 Houston 000 000 000 0 40 1\b bo t t. L 1ndblad 12 ), F1 n ger s Sullon 11 OJ and Yeager (81 and Tenacc .• Hands . Um Gr1 t hn ., Granger (51, F orsch bargcr 01: Foucau l t (7), (6) , York · (9 1. Sct1e rma n ( 91"' Thomas (8), Wr ,qht ( 9) and and May LP'~ Gr1ff1n (0 1) HR Sundberg WP L indb lad (1 OJ . Buckner (2nd l . . LP Ha nd siO 11 HRs ~ Jac k son (2n d l HMrah ( l SI) , BurrOU\1 hS (IO(IOnCif l 001 000 001. '2 10 0 ( 1s tl San D1ego JOO 200 000 5 10 o Ch1C~QO 000 000 000 0 6 0 Norma n . Hal l (7) ar1d Bene~, 00300020X - 5 130 ,S p1ll ner (1 OJ and H undley LP CCIII I Osteen Kucek (71, Ups haw Norma11 (0 1) (B) and Downi n g Ryan 11 Ol and Rodr,quel LP Os teen \0 II of opposition . . COLUMBUS (!JPI ) - A feld training proposal is a dead proposed Ohio wildlife regula· issue .'' Haney said in votes taken at lion that would have prohibited rield training of dogs from five wilcjhfe district fish and slUlset to sunrise May I to Sept. game hearings April 6 there l each year on private huating were 7~8 votes against the lands has been withdrawn proposed regulation and only 12 for it. · because of public opposition. He said the prohibition was Dale Haney, acting chief of the state Deparlrnent of Natu- proposed this year in response ral Resources' Div isio rl of to complaints received from Wildlife, who made the an- the western and s.outhwestern nouncement today at the an- f\arls of the state from both nual state fish and game hunters and farmers objecting hearing in Columbus, said "th e to the continuous running of dogs in the summer. "We were encoura ged by the number of people a !tending tbe KWALICK RELEASED hearings and by the amolUlt of . · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) testimony given on why the Former All-Pro tight end Ted proposal should be dropped, " Kwalick has been released from his contract with The Haney said. Most of tbe approximately Hawaiians of the World Foot. ball League and will meet with 100 people who attended tbe the San Francisco 49ers offi· state hearing in Columbus also cials ne<t week to work out a oppo sed the proposal. ''This is an example of the contract. impaCt ptiblic input can have Kwalick's attorney, Lowell Morse, said the Hawaii con- on the adoption of government tract had been nullified regulations," Haney said. The wildlife chief said tbe because of " substanstial current regulation prohibiting breaches" and that . NFL the running or field training of commissioner Pete Rozelle dogs on public hunting areas had given Kwalick permiss)on owned or administered by tbe to remain in the NFL. "The 49ers are my first state from May 1 through Sept. choice," Kwalick said when I will continue in effect. told of the commissioner's decision . " If Mr. Morse can reach a contract agreement with the 49ers, I'll be happy." I GALLIPOLIS Gallia Atademy High School snapped a two-game losing streak by turn ing back defending SouthIronton 9-3 on Memonal Field Friday evening. The victory, Gallia 's first ov er the Tigers since 1971, left the Blue Devils with a 2-3 diamond mark . In side the SEOAL, the Blue Devils are 12. · Ironton is 6-3 overall and 2-2 inside the conference. Jimmy Niday allowed the Tigers only four hils while going all the way !,or his first victory of the season. N i~ay fannesJ four, walked only on e and was backed up by two double plays, one a gameend ing beauty . Niday was in tr ouble only one base and scored three Blue Devil run s. Junior second baseman Brett W1lson had a triple in four trips. Senior shor tstop Jim Perry collected string . two sir:!gles in three trips and drew a walk. Junior cenle~!ielder ·Tony Folden picked up tWo singles in four trips and GAHS banged out 13 safeties scored two runs. Third baseman Mike Waloff tW<J Ironton hurlers, including a double and three son , leftfi elder Gary Swain and · triples: first baseman John Groth were once - in the third. inning - On e Division Setup fn 1975 POOL Apr 17- 7 8 . 30 p .m College Rec. Apr 18- 7·8: JO p.m . Open Rec Apr . 19- 2·4 p.m Open Rec Apr 21)-2 -4 p.m Open Rec. 7-9 p m . Col lege Rec. - FOUR MORE SIGNED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP]} The Green Bay. Packers said Friday four more players have been signed for 1975, including gave up 13 hits, fanned twa and llth.,.ound draft pick Willial)l walked two . Ironton committed Cooke, an offensi~e tackle only one error. from the University of Massa, Saturday , GAHS was scheduled to play Marysville in a twin bill on Memorial Field . Tuesday. the Gallians will play at Logan. Wednesday, GARS will host Meigs ·in a makeup game. chusetts. Others signed include guardcenter Nick Bastajaz of Simon Fraser University; linebacker Chuck Strickland of Alabama, . and defensive back Dave Walker of the University of Uta h. They are all free agenls. ' Thursday. eyening on ~moria ! Field the Gallipolis jlUliOr varisty edged visiting Pt. Pleasant, 3-2. It wa s Gallia's season oPener. Don Bush and Terry Wall, along with D. Jones shared the mound duties fo r GAHS. Bateman pitched for the Little Blacks, who outhil GARS 9,2. IRONTON (3) Player-Pas. Wyl1 e, cf C. Brown, ss Bri ck ey, 2b Brammer , l b Han cock , rf Thom as, rf Vass,c Fair ch ild , l b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o o B Va ughn , p Ack iSOn , p 1 Niday , p Perry, ss Wat son , 3b Swai n , If Folde n, cf Wa ll. rf Groth , 1b TOTALS l 25 1 Messeng er 132 base station • Allraclive on an~ desk top .. lltumineted signet meter • All 23-chennels ; 3 3 2 ~ 1' I 3 I 3 3 0 2 3 0 0 t1 0 0 4 2 2· 3 2 3 2 0 0 29 9 13 4 1 143 001 x- 9 13 4 "&,' . ' q :if, ":,.,w;~~~,~~· ~ v ·, rrrr1t? '.;2.' FCC Type Accepled ( Sale s239.95 Messenge r 130 mobile • Unl~•rsa l • All 23·thlnnel• mounllng ror car, lrutk, AV · :~~~~1y"~~:~;p~::" .. Sale 5169.95 BOB'S C. B. RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" Georges Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 44 -4517 ....,;;,;,;;,:,;,;;;;,;;;,;;,;,;;.;.;;.;;.;;.;..._...;.;.:.;.;;;;r.;;;.;;.;.;..... "' w. I. pel. g.b. Memphis I 0 I .000 1 0 I 000 Syracuse RETAINS TITLE BARENTIN, France (UP! ) - European bantamweight champion Daniel Trioulaire of Fr~nce retained his _title against challenger David NeedhBI)l of England following a 15-round draw Friday night. Charleston Rocheste r Tid ewater Toledo R1chmond Pawtucket 0 o-· .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 1 1 1· 1 1 1 Friday's Re sults Memphis a Pawtucket 0 Syracuse 13 Richmond 2 Rochest er at Ti dewa ter , ppd., r:,airJ " BARNES CHOSEN ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - Marvin Barnes of the Spirits of St. Louis has been chosen rookie of tbe year by a vote of players in tbe American Basketball Association, tbe Sporting News said Friday. BarneS\' a 6-foot-9 forward, edged out Moses Malone of ·tbe Utah Stars by one vote. Bob Jones of the Denver Nuggets also was a top vote-getter. 60 to sl590 LESS sl0 per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! Pf'RTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Th ' Portland Trail Blazer. ownership and tbe National ,. BaSketball Association are lik~ to look into Bill Watton's lat~t off-court news-making venture in San Francisco ' according to Blazer Executive Vic8. President Ba rry Glick- . "· ,,, ' 1 0 0 3 4 AB R H Sc or:e by innmgs: Ironton 003 000 G-3 GAHS <.; all owed three r maJf: I( ~ DELm CHAMPION' Home Improvements OFTEN ST'ART WITH FIRST NATIONAL FREE MOUNTING ::;.:;---- Everyday law . . .DISCOUNT PRIQES Alt er After . Alter Rate 12 Mo 24 Mo 36 Mo. 48 Mo 60 Mo t 1•t.1 19.' f,tl l lAO_ S1?0 156 '!.! 013 \riO /40 216 ?04 180 JF!O' 21SB ?fit! 240 216 1~4 • Strong smomh-ndmg polyester cord body. • W1de. aggressive 7-rib tread for excellent traction. handling aod stabihl y. l!lfi 192 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •MAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. WHEEL BAlANCING eAUTO ·BANK ·THIRD AVE. HO ME & AUTO Sycil more Sl . ' YOUR COMPLETE 606 E. MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio . POMEROY ·oa;ryland Auto ln suran·ce ,• - ·second , then scored on Mitch Wright's single to center. The Marauders plated tbree runs in tbe bottom of tbe third inning. Ault and Mike Nesselroad drew walks to begin the Meigs comeback. Charle~ Marshall singled to load tbe sacks. Mickey Davenport hi t a roller to the Logan shortstop, overtllrew second on a sure double play ball for an error permitting tbe first two· Meig~ runs. B. Hamilton then walked Carmichael hit the ball down.,; second, witb Marshall scoring on the play to give MRS a 3_1 advantage. . In the sixth, Meigs pinchhitter Greg Smith led off with a walk . Mike Magnotta also walked. Aull was safe on a PALM SPRINGS Calif (UP!) - She earns $27 155 ~ ye ar, she's 5-5 120 p~unds ha~ been workin~ at her sport since she was 12 In case you hadn't guessed the lady is a golfer. ' The average woman p~ofessional golfer today cuts a trim figure and earllli a hefty one on the pro tour compared to Vlce versa not too many years ago. This is a compositve of the 55 top · LPGA golfers who will compete in the $200 000 Colgate-Dinah Shore Wu.;ers C1rcle 'Golf Championship, whi ch begins next Thursday. The rtchest e~ent in women's golf history shows that this as being "disturbed" over Ute Walton comments and reported he said he was turning the matter over to his security staff, · "There is no way 1 can co.mment intelligenUy now on tbls matter," said Glickman ' 'unti~ we have some meetin~ - matnly to sit down with Bill Walton and ask him about tbe whole !bing." sportswoman devotes more tournament play by eating high-protein foods and on- tinie to her .career now than ever before. Last year she competed in an average of 24 out of a total of 35 tournaments on tbe LPGA tour - a far cry from tbe 1941ls when Patty Berg started the tour with tbree tournaments and five women pros playing for total· prize money of ISOQ. , Although today's woman pro golfer is enterested in other active sports, she judges golf her favorite hobby as well as her profession. She requires about 8% hours of sleep nightly when ·on tour and she doesn't have to watch her weight too carefully. She keeps her energy up during . co urse snack s of protein tablets. · Aware that tbe TV cameras may be on her, her fashion preference for the golf course Is a short skirt and sleeveless blouse, ill bright, unpatterned color combinations. Second choice is shorts and she chooses pants for cool or . inclement weatber. For night wear, she prefers long dresses that are sophisticatedly feminine. Her favorite color is blue. Unlike tbe prize money Patty FIRE SALVAGE - BANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU. TOWN: GAUIPOLIS, OHIO LOCATION: GAU.IA CO. FAIR GROUNDS DATE: FRI., APRIL 25, 1975 TIME: 6:30 P.M. Name ·Brands Include: • ' ~ TOOL.S . · TOOLS SURPLUS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD AUCTION Be•g competed for, today's prq woman golfer's sights are set extensively higher. First prize in the Colgate Winners Crrcle is $32,1100 plus a 1975 Chrysler Cordova. t VIKINGS LOSE WILLOW WOOD - Visiting Fa~rland downed Symmes Valley 12-7 in a non.league base ball game here Friday evemng. The Dragons took a 50 lead after two innings of play and were never headed. Jaye Myers slammed a home run for the lose rs. Chicago Pneumatic-Shopmate- Lufk in, Air · pact too17 'Ia , '12. % , I in .. Hand :--ower tools, Bench VIses} Jacks, Grinder s , SOc ket sets, Elec. Cords, Carpente rs tools, Route1·s, Tarps , A1r Compressors •. Tool Boxes, ! apes Plus hundreds of items too numerou s to mention. FARMERS, CARPE NTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS , WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. Terms: 'cash or Approved Checks OWNERS: BOSWELL WHOLESALE Auctioneer: R. E. Knotts & Son, Dave Dan Fie~ (317) 869-5516 rules. · It is the purpose of American Legion Baseball ' to develop citizenship, and build character through tbe competitive program of baseball. Boys born on or after Aug. I, 1956 are eligible to compete in American Legion Baseball, DRYTONR by Feeney-Bennet Post 128 Middleport, and Drew Webste~ Post 3.9, Pomeroy. These two posts have furnished over 90 per cent of the ·monetary support needed to operate this program. The Gallipolis Racine, and Rutland pos~ . have also contributed to the program . Outside contributions are accepted if individuals or businesses would like to contribute ·to this worthwhile program. George Nesselroad, Jr. will begin his seventh year as head coach of tbe Meig~ team. Nessie will be assisted by Charles Hamilton . Home games will again be played at the Syracuse MlUlicipal Park. A weekend trip is being planned for · the team and games have already been sched!!led with -teams from Fairborn, Chilli c~the, and Ashland, Kentucky. If anyone has any questions concerning Uie Meigs ColUlty American Legion Baseball program , ·tbey may contact SPORT TO SPORTBO with this exception : "College and Wliversity students, or boys not in school, must play with the American Legion Baseball Team for which they played while in high school ". The Department (Ohio ) Baseball Commission also interpreted this rule meaning if a boy did not play American Legion Baseball while he was in high school he is not eligible for American Legion Baseball. The Meigs County American Legion Baseball PTogram is open to all boys in Meigs . County. Boys outside Meigs ColUlty must contact George Nesselroad, coach, if interested in playing for the Meigs team. The 1975 season will mark tbe lOth consecutive season of participation for tbe Meigs Don Hunnel, business manager County Legion Team. The or George Nesselroad, Jr., program is again CO·sponsored coach. ....,..................,............................,........,......,..,.......,.... pJm. 15- al N ew We stern Oi vn Semifinal s • Utah vs. Denv e r (Series t1 ed af ·2-2) Sun ., Apri l 6- Den ver 12 2 U la h 101 Mon . , A pr il 7- 0en ver 126 Utah 120 .Wed,. . A pril 9 ~ U tah 122 Denver 108 F ri , Apr il 11 -~ Uttth 132 Denver 110 .x. SaL Apri l 12- at Denv er , 9: J5p ,m , , K·Mon , April tJ- at Utah , 9:3 5 p 1m . · x. . Tuesday , April 15- at Den . ver; 9:J 5p m . San Antonio vs . Indiana I Indiana lead s, 3-0) TIRE CENTER POMEROY . . PEARL ASH -- Mr. As~:-vout~ liketoexten.d.an i~vitation to all his friends to stop by ~~r ~ o t!e home lot and vtstl wtth him . We '!re featuring this week 1 e a . new fQr 1975'--~+.2 Gettysburg by Castle. This home is a total ete~tnc 65dx2 1 mode! wtth many luxuries, including two full baths an pnce far below comparable model~. ----- .......... Sat ,, Apr il 5- lndiana -122 San An to nio 93 Daytona Sports 70's Thur .. April 10- lnd iana 113 San Anton io tOJ, o t Sa1. . A pril 12 - at lnrtiana , 9 OS p .m . x. Mon .. A pril · 14- al San An to nio , 8 :3 5p .m 9 ' 05 p .m . x .Sa t , ' April Antonio , 8 . 35 p .m x-if necessary 19- at Sa n PlayoH Results Bv Unit e d ~Press lnternaiJonal Amt!rican Bask etball A55n . St . Louis 11 3 New York 108 Memph is 107 Kent uc k y 93 Utah 132 Oen<Jer 110 National Hockey Leagu e Toron1o '2 Los An9eles t C:h! QII90 6 •VINTON BRANOf · VINTON, OHIO ' An tonto 119, o r ' Mon ., April ?- Indiana 98 San x .Wed , Apr il 16- at Ind i ana, mil.eage FRONT END ALIGNMENT We have several home improvement pions; There's one to fit your special need at a loan rate that is the low est allowed by law! Be smart •.• Come ln .Soon for More Info! • "Cross·cur" tre~d pattern similar to our radial t1res. · • C!Jficava·molded tread gives full lread-ltHoad contact for long t95 132 Ca II: 992-Sl-30 107 Take a lesson in the tbree R's .. ~ remodeling, renovating, and redeco rating! Learn all about ·our low cost , loans • •. and do the job RIGAT! After $1jll} ?40 safe on an error . Myers stole but the Chieftain defender 55 women eye $200,000 pr~ze money 33, single and 1 7:JS"p ·m . Size 878-13 Bl•ckw•ll Plus S1.84FE.T and old tire . Logan took a I~ lead in the first inning. Jan Myers was signup daie April 27 x Wed .. A pri l 16- at St. Lou1s , 9: 00 p: m x . T~ur ., Aprit 17 - al New York , a ·osp m . ' . Meigs Legion ba~~balt x T es. April York . .l:I : 05 p m Annual After f' · · h' uns on IVe Its. is certain that Lenny Wi~ns, Blazer coach, along with~ Glickman and possibly Walt'on himself will get together next week in' Las Veg~ during the Pizza Hut Collr,giate All..Star game to d1scuss Walton's o!!-court remarks about tbe FBI as well as tlie United States governmen!, W~ton accompanied Jack and •Micki Scott to a news conference in · San Francisco Wedilesday in which the Scotts disa'lJlwed any alleged wrong. POMEROY - Signup day for doillltwitbrelation to the Patty individu als interes ted in Hearst case. playing baseball wit h th e Walton lambasted tbe FBI as Meigs Co un tv American "the : enemy," ·and he alsO Legion Basebail Team thi s called "on Ute world to stand summer has been set for with us in our rejection of tbe Sunday, April 27 at 6 : ~0 p.m. at United States government." the Pomeroy Legion Home . "The statements by Walton A $5 reg1stration fee is certainly baffled me," said required and must be turned in Glic!Onan. They came as a on the signup dale. Also a birth "shcji:k" to club President certificate must be turned in. Lar11, Weinberg, vacationing Legio~ rules say a record of And Portland birth mus t be by certificate · in Hawaii. ,, newspapers quoted NBA beanng the appropriate seal or Com!hissioner Walter Kennedy a certified copy of such from • Bureau of Vital Statistics. or • Departmen t of Health or an accepted certified birth recording agency of that slate. Ohi o birth certificates for those born in Ohio are available at a nominal fee •• from : Division of Vital 4BA Playoff Schedule Statistics, Ohio Department of By U'n1ted Press International (All T1mes EDT) Health, 65 South Front Street, ( Ajt Serie s a·est of Seven) Eastern Divn . Semifinal s Room G-20, Columbus, Ohio K-entucky vs . Memphis 43215. Birth certificates may (•K entucky leads, J . J) Sun ; . Apri l 6- Ke ntucky 9B ·also be obtained from County M em phi s 91 (born in ) · Department of Tues ., April B- K enlu c ky 119 M em l)hi s 105 Health. Th ul' . Ap rrl 10- Ke ntucky 101 Ameri can Legion Baseball is MemP,hi s 80 Fr i. , Apri l 11- M e mphis 107 goverened by district, Kentucky 93 department, and national )( Sun , Apri l 13- at Kentu cky 2.35 They re s.mtlmg b~ca usl! 111ey now CI'IIOY Oauytan[J s con1plete fa mily aura coverage w1th a CCJO I€nJ en1 rPon thly term and no tman ce Chd JQes. Plus a un1oue new D1111er lncen t1ve Prog ram (0 I P J en ables IN:l tTl to ea111 subs tantially lower :orcs by d11v'ng sa 1ely H eres how 0 I P sa11e,.. . year. Perk Ault, senior righihander, went tbe distance for Meigs. Ault gave up seven hits fanned IOand.walked only one: _ John Lanning, sophomore, started for the Chieftains. He was replaced by Scott Hubbard in the sixth. Lanning was charged witb tbe loss. The two Logan hurlers gave up four hits, walked nine and struck out four. Wednesday , MRS will play at Gallip()lis in a makeup game. · Unescore: Logan 100 1100 O-J 7 3 Meigs 003 002 X-5 4 I Meigs Perk Ault & B. Harnllton. lAgan - Lanning, Hubbard (6) & J . Myers (6) & R. Myers. x Ttie s, Ap ri l 1 5~ a t Mem · !~ph is . 9 :1 0 pm . •X Wed ., April 16- al Ken lu ck. y , 7 . J5 p.m : N ~ w York v s. St. loui s J St. Louis leads, 2-1 Sun t, A pr i l 6- New York 111 St Louis 105 Wed' , Ap ril 9- St . LOUIS 11 5 New Y,.o rk 97 Fri., A pril 11- SI Louis 11 3 New 'tork 108 Sun , April 13- al Sl. LOU IS, 4-ply polyester cord ... buJ at o,.:ryt;,nd, we gave . ~them Something to smile about. • J .' 0 3 1 0 TOTALS · GALLI POLIS 191 Player- Pas. B. John son , c Wi lson, 2b -·- givin g up four walks .. He Kyger Creek broke on top fir;$! with a lead-Dff homer hv ,, 0 1 0 0 0 2 rec or on t e season Js now 2·1. qaffle officials .. ,, o . ourt inrnng . However MIDDLEPORT - Coac h Hannan struck back quickly a~ Don Wolfe's Meigs MaraOders 1t a dded two run in its turn. in , knocked previously unbeaten the fourth . Logan out of a tie for first place h · . C apman ignited the spark in the Southeastern Ohio '" the fourth "'l'th a lead off League here Friday evening by " single and later in the inning turning back the visiting with two outs ,scored on an error Late in the inmng Slover Chieftains, 5-1. The defeat left Logan with a SCOred the sccon d run when he 3-1 co nference mark. The wa s driven '" bY IefI f1eld . er '(ictory, Meigs' first inside the Mark VIllar SEOAL, left tbe Marauders Losin g pst ·I I 1c 1er or Kyger with a 1-2 league . record. Creek was [ . ,ucas w110 ended up Overall, MRS is oow 4-2 on the strikin g ou t six Wild cats while ' 3 0 0 3 2 1 2 3 3 in the Tralton 's remarks Operationally superior! Johnson's new CB "radiqtelepho ne" system gives you increased clari ty with telepho ne style and conven1e nce ... plus the option of prtvate l1 stening with automatic speaker silencing as you lifl the ha ndset. Home office , truck. car or RV .. . for the utmost.safety, fun and convenience of CB 1.way radio, be sure you see " the system" ! U.S.. MA DE OUAUTY . 100% sofld stale .. . full yt.lr pans and labor warramy Luca~ fi elder's chOice and Nesselroad walked to load the sacks. Marshall drew a ba~n-balls forcing in the fourtb Meigs run: Ault scored the final Marauder run on Davenport 's infield out·. Mondsy, Meigs will host Wahama. Tuesday , the Marauders will host Jackson'. Meigs knocks off Logan nine ' 5-l ' JOHNSONCB radiotelephone AB R H Rickey , ib Va ughn . 3b D. we've got "the \fJ~~ proved to be the garners win- short.stop Tim h f '•Ky ger Creek had just tied the cSC OI'e at 2-2 in ils half Of the .s ixth inning. Mar k Sl eve ns went the . ·· di$1an ce for the Wildca ts , 1"- · t a ~wmg on1y wo runs on three • h'lo h'l t 'k' . ' 17 wd I e hs rl mg out 14. His system"! · ~ nin g bl ow'. Gallia's Dallas Love scored in the first inning on an error, passed ball and sacrifice. Terry Wall 's single in the sixth was the Gallians' only other safety. .<· Chapman 's· ,!to mer nip.s :~fCats, 3-2 .. · .'P'.I'. PLEASANT - A SIXth -· j 1 nmng ead-off homer by ~a leher Alfred Chapman paced the Hannan Wildcats to a 3-2 · K C . 'Wm over yger reek Friday ·evemng. , ... It was Cha· pman 's firs t home ·- run of the year and it could not have come at a better time as ·- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':':':::::::':::::':':':::::::;:;:;:::;:::=:::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.>.'<':!:>.::».:".:i: homer in the second- inning Meigs at Ga l lipoli s (M akeup) Cto sed- WSI Class 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Switn 7,8 :30 p .m . College Swim 7-8:30 p .m . College Swim 7·8: 30 p.m . Open Swim 2-4 p.m. Open Swim 2-4 P-m. Open Swim • 7-9 p .m . College Swim 7-B. 30 p.m . Open Rec. Apr . 15-7 -B: 30 p.m p pen Rec "'p r . 16~ r. s : 30 p.m . College Rec. Mickey Graham 's two·run WELLSTON . - Wellston's tem;t is mat ch her e Friday Collins. Thomas-Poling lost 8-2 to St.ewart-Henry and BechtelGolde n Ro ckets defea te d evening. Harvey lost B-5 to OthsWellston is now 3-3 on the visi ling Gallipolis 8-1 in a dual Peoples. year. GARS is 0-2. Gallipolis will host Ironton In singles play (8-game pro Wednesday at 4 p.m. in il< next set) Greg Thomas lost 8-4 to PLEADS INNOCENT outing. Greg St.ewart. Scott Epling SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Oakland Raider defensive back won 8-5 over Mark Collins. · ".SEO standings George Atkinson pleaded inno- Mark Poling lost 8-6 to Mike cent Friday to charges of Oths. Bob Condee lost 8-3 to SEOAL STANDINGS embezzling more than $3,000 in Barry Henry . Carl Bechtel lost Team W L R OR 8-5 to Randy Peoples and Mark A thens 4 0 19 12 bank funds . Harvey lost 8-1 to Cathy Logan 3 I 20 B His co-<lefendant, Sharlene Ironton 2 2 35 28 Stevenson. Nelms, 21, also pleaded innoWaverl y 2 2 16 14 In doubles action, Eplin g- Jackson cent to charges of receiving 2 2 15 17 Candee lost 9-1 to Hively- Meigs t 2 15 22 stolen securities. Gallipol is I 2 14 11 The two were indicted earlier .S VA(; standings Well ston 0 4 11 33 this monUt by a federal grand TOTALS IS IS 14S 145 April B results : jury. SVAC BASEBALL Ja ckson 4 Gallipoli s 2 The indict'l'ent said tha t Athen s 5 Me1gs 3 Atkinson induced a teller at tbe Team STANDIN~SL R OR Logan 1 Waverl y 0 4 0 15 7 Iront on 13 Wellston 2 San Leandro office of Wells Nor th Gallia Sym m es Va lley 2 0 13 B April 11 results : Fargo B'ank to give him more Kyg er Cr ee k 2 2 16 14 M eigs 5 Logan 1 than $3,000 in money orders, So uthwe stern 1 2 11 1B Gal lipol is 9 Iront on 3 o 1 3 4 Athens 4 Waverly 2 cashiers checks and bank Hannan Tra ce 0 2 9 " Ja ckson 4 Well ston 3 drafts without receiving any Southern 0 2 1.4 16 Eastern Tuesday 's games: money for _ !bern. He was TOTALS 9 9 81 81 Gallipol is at logan charged witb a similar offense Jackson at Meios Waverly at Ironton at an Oakland branch of the International League Well ston vs. Athens Bank of America. Standings Wednesday's go1m e: By United Press lnt ernati6nal DATE- GYMNASIUM Apri . 14- 4"a p .m . Community Dance B. Vaughn started for the Tigers. After GAHS built up a 1·3 advantage in third inning, Vaughn was relieved by Bob Ackison . The two IHS pitchers base on Gallia 's fourth error . and single in three trips , stole the sacks. Niday then got Juan Thomas to bolUl ce into a double play, ending th e vis itors' rally. Niday re ti<ed 12 straigh t Tigers before Fairchild 's single ip the seventh broke the SCHE~ULE Week of April]4, 1975 safely for the winners. Sophomore cat cher Brent Gallia 's third error of the in· ning. Don Brickey · reached Johnson slammed out a triple Don Brammer wa lked to load LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL • the on ly Devils who failed to hit Niday and fre shman when Ironton scored all i ls run s. Mark Fairchild led off rightfielder Terry Wall each with a, single. D. Vaughn wa s had a perfect day at'the plate . safe o.n em error . B. Vaughn Niday had a pair of smgles , a singled. Runner's advanceO on double and sacrifice in th1·ee another GARS error. After official tnps . Wall slapped out Scott Wyhe grou~ded out. two singles and a triple and -.. Chuck Brown wa s safe on scored twice. Wellston netters triumph Regulation ·withdrawn .becaus~ Blue: Devils top Ironton • 9-3 for first loop WID eastern Ohio League champion 3 0 Ct. or clnnd '} Cor r ell. • :8:::::::s::::::::~::::::::::::::?.:::~:::::;::::::~:::~:::::::;::~~*::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;8:::::::8;:;:;:;:?;:-¥avg.fSYA& • Boston 11 lsland!rs 4 Rangers J, at World Hock ey Ass n: New Eng 3 Mlnn 2, ol 70's up front ... 60's. on the rear low profile (up to 2" wider for the wheels ••• Playmates .. • they put 70 's, 4 " for the 60's than a reJiutar : more fun into driving and tell the whole world you know tires; lire like the Dayton Flyer). Yes, here's Both are llflck proven 4-ply n I a combo .that has it all ••• that can . ~~t:ract•cally any recent car into th'e cord construction. Reverse-moldrn;n (an Indy first) &ives them their wide, to~a~P:r:~.rn'!!ahntcoen'~lass. The Day-• - n yourwh The 70's and somel/mes the ' 60's can go It a/one on af/ 4 whae/a on man• I recent cars, on wheel wef/ clearance_ A70xl3 ............ :........ '26.1 0 Drop In and chat With Mr. Alh about t, •• home or one of the many other fine buys In our Castle or Skyline products. ~Oxl4 ....... -............ '30.68 0~ 14 ............. _.,,.,, '33.17 G70x14 ... ;....... ·.... -.... '34,6 7 ~; 8xl 5 .. ···'"'"'""'"''26.57 Dx 15 ·.................... '35.23 WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE FRONT END SERVIC£ •SUPERIOR WHEELS •MONROE SHOCKS Daytona ~rt 60's ~Ox13 ......... __ .,,, ..... •30.03 60xl4.................. '35.39 G&Ox14.. ................. '37 04 l60x14 ......... __ .........46 ·04 C60 15 . • X • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • •'32.14 ~8xf5 ...................•31:23 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICEr I.NC•. . · 1100 E . Mam St., Pomeroy, Ohio Hours 11 : op a . m . to'6: 00 P·!"l· Mon. thru Fr.i.-9: oo til6 : oo Sat. PHONE 614-992-7034 Availabl~ Other Hours by Appointment Cat! . Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis 992-767'1 "' ' . ....-fltd ll'f 1 ll,lf~W .' i . ·' I i· ... D•utan - """""'" . 0. -.~TIRF'> 1818 Eastern Ave: .,. . 446-1113 . 'Gallipolis �.. . . ·, Hernandez ·grounded out. Reliever Mike Graham 11-0 1 picked up the win while in ning with a two-run si n~le relie1·er Ge ne G~ rber ( ~I) Saturday to lift the Chicago took th~ loss. The Phillies had tied the Cubs to a 6·3 decision over the srore for the second time in the Montreal Expos. se\'en th on• si ngles by Willie The rally came off Montreal relief pitcher Da le Murray who Montanez. Greg Luzinski and had rep laced starter Dare Tony Taylor. St I.u ui~ had gone ahead in ·McNally. the 1op or the innmg on a single Jose Ca rdenal sta rted the upris ing by drawi ng a walk by Siz~?mn r e and a double by with none out. With a drawn-in Sn11th. The C<1rdinal s jumped on mfield, Bill Madlock singled <i<u·ter Stew Carlton for a Cardena l to third and Rick three-r"un lead in the second. Monday then looped a double to left-cen ter to score Cardenal Smith tripled an d scored on a \l•ith the tyi ng run . Morales single by Simmons. Hernandez then boWJced a single into walked, Ken Reitz si ngled to cen terfield, sc oring Madlock load the bases and sacrifice fl ies by Ed Brinkman and and Monday. Morales , wh o had taken pitcher Bob Gibson made it 3-ll Wal ks to Simmons and. second OQ a throw to the plate, scored the four th run of the Hernandez and " single bv HOUSTON (UP!) ...:. Rookie i"nning when Montreal second Rei tz made it 4-0 in the fourth Gus Bailey led a group of baseman Larry Untz fumbled irming, but the Phillies rallied Houston Rockets substitutes on Man ny Trillo's easy ground for four runs i'n the fifth innin g a second period rampage and to tie I he. score at 4-4. baiL regulars Calvin Murphy and Alan Bann ister cmd pinch· Rudy Tomjanovich ran with it The Cubs had scored a run in the opening inning but Mon- hitter Tommy flutton singled Saturday in route to a 118-86 treal tied it in its half of the to start the Philadelphia rally victory in the deciding game of and Dave Cash dou bled home their NBA Qualifying Playoff third . The Expos took a 2-1 lead in two runs. After Larrv Bowa Series against the New York the fourth on a single by Gary beat out a bun t, ~ionr;,nez Knicks . Carter , a sacrifice and Barry doubled to right to chase home Forward Tomjanovich Foote's sing le. Mon trea l added tWo more runs. scored 25 points and Little its third rWJ in the second inMurphy hit 20 points leading ning on a single by McNally Rams, C'owboys the win in Houston's first an d an infield si ngle by Tim meet in opener playoff ever. But the story was Foli and Mike Jorge nson 's the Rockets' clawing defense infield out. WSANGELES (UP! )- The and the bench.' Singles by Trillo and Steve Los Angeles Rams will open Bailey, a 8-8 guard from Swis her and a pinch double Art their 1975 National Football Texas-El Paso, and benchDunn gave the Cubs another League schedule against the mates Steve Hawes, Ron Riley run in the seventh. Dallas Cowboys - twice. and Zaid Abdul-Aziz exploded The Rams' exhibition season for 14 of 22 Houston points a n insurance run as Keith opener .will be against the during a seven miimte stretch PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) _ Cowboys at the Coliseum Aug. of the second quarter and held Ted Simmons singled home the 9. Their regular season the Knicks to four . Houswn came back from a tie-breaking run in the ninth inaugural will be at Dallas 32-36 deficit blowing to a 52-40 inning Saturday to give the St. Sept. 21. Louis Cardinals a 7-5 victory Los Angeles will close out its lead and an 11-polnt margin at over the Philadelphia Philli.es. . 14-game regular season slate halftime. Coach John Egan sent the Ted Sizemore si ngled to open at home against the world the ninth and moved up on champion Pittsburgh Steelers starters back to the lineup to start the second half, and they Ba ke McBride 'ssacrilice. Dec. 20. After Reggie Smith was inUnder head coach Chuck fired 66 per cent from the field te ntionally walked Simmons . Knox, the Rams are 22-<i during in the third period widening the · 1e d horne Sizemore · ' smg to the last two years and have margin to as much as 22. The game, the third in the brea k the 5-5 tie. Smith scored won two straight NFC West championshii'S. best of three series to pick an " It's a competitive opponen t for the Boston schedule ," said Knox, whose Celtics, went outside the lane 1974 Rams lost to Minnesota 14- when centers John Gianelli and 10 in the NFC final last season. Houston Kevin Kunnert bo\h "l know one thing, we'll have to got in foul trouble in trying to be ready right out of training keep each other from scoring camp. " in the first half. CHI CAGO I UP II .,-- Jrm· Morales triggered a four-run rally in the bottom of the eighth Rockets wallop Knicks Day camp brochures being made Ruhle. Drago got the save by pitching the 13th. Boston's Dwight Evans hit a solo homer in the ninth off starter Ross Grimsle)' to tie the score at 2-2. Grimsley . who h~ d allowed three hits in the first inning, including a run-scoring single by designated hitter Tony Conigliaro, had allowed only one hit over the next seven Innings until Evans's homer. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lea d in the first on a. sin gle by Juan Beniquez. a double by Carl Yastrzemsh a nd Conigliaro's single, but the Ori oles tied it in their half of the fir st on a walk to Paul Blair, a si ngle by Tommy Davis and a forceout. Ba ltimore moved ahead 2·1 in the second when utility infielder Doug Decinces, subbing lor. the injured Bob Grich, tripled to rigtltlield 'with two out and scofed on a sin gle .by Ken Singleton . ARLINGTON I UP! ) - Lefthander Vida Blue and reliever Rollie Fingers com bined on a three-hitter and Sal Bando rapped out a three-run fifth inning home r Saturday to lead the Oakland A's to a 5-4 nationa lly -televised victory over the Texas Rangers. Blue, winning his second straight game, was touched for a solo homer by Tom Grieve in the third inning but that was the only hit he allowed until the ninth when he tired and gave up a pair of walks and two.out run-scoring single to Lenny Randle. Fingers relieved , and after throwing a wild pitch to advance the runners, ~ave up a two-r un s in gle to Jeff Burrougns before retiring pinch-hitter Jim Spencer on a long fly to center to end the NEW YORK !UP! ) - Nate Colbert's grand slam horner capped a seven-run seventh. inning Saturday which carried the De troi t Tigers to a 7-2 triumph over the New York Yankees . Tiger rookie Vern Ruhle and the"Yankees' Pat Dobson were hooked up in a 'scoreless pitching duel through si x innings when Bill Freehan opened the Tigers ' bi g inning with his first homer of the campaign. Don Meyer then singled and stole second as Art James s tru ck out. Tom Veryzer walked and Aurelio Rodriguez' sharp single to left loaded the bases. Gra ig Nettles fumbled Don Leflore 's bounder, allowing Meyer to score, and Gary Sutherland 's sacrifice fly scored Veryzer and moved the other runners up a base . Yankee manager Bill Virdon elected to intentionally pass designated hitter Willie Horton, settin g the stage for Colbert's second homer of the season. The Yankees scored their two runs in the bottom of the seventh, chasing Ruhle . With two out. J im Mason walked and went to second on pinch hitter HARTFORD , W. Va . lsiah Gibbs, Hart!vrd, was transferred to Holzer Medica l Center Fridf:~Y afternoon in the Ne w Ha ven Eme rgell(,.' Y 'Rescue Sq uad shortly a(ler suffering an apparent ~e"r t attack while driving in New ..' four runs in 6·2-3 innings•oof work. Three of the·four rlUls·nll Slaton came on a pair of )lDI!le MILWAUKE E iUPI) Sixto Lezca no drove in two runs by Boog PowelL Paw@li runs with a home run and hit a s~lo home run ino'th~ double and 19-year-old Robin second and a two,run sh~t ~n YoWlt hit his second home run the seventh. George 'Hendrick accouot.ld of the season Saturday to lor the Indians' final rWI incllte power the Mililllkee Brewers_to a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland ninth with a solo homer. Hank Aaron touched off' 1119 Indians . Lezcano doubled home one Brewers' four-run first inniRf~' "· run off losing pitcher Fritz with a double after John B!Jgi!S<'! '. Peterson in a tour-run first, had opened the inning by:~ then lifted a home run over the drawing a walk. Peterson then:• rightfield wall off reliever Jim walked George Scott in- " tentionally to load the bases"' · Kern in the third. Yount's blast, into the left- and Don Money singled in ,,' field bleachers came in the Briggs. Lezcano doubled home . a run and Charlie Moore second off Peterson. Jim Slaton got the win ; capped the inning with a twodespite allowing eight hits anrl · run double . Tony Solali<l . ' .' lF !Banda's h ome r , which snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth ; barely cleared the left-field fence about 36~feet out and ca me after Ted Kubiak and Bill Nor th had singled off loser Ferguson Jenkins, who before the game had been honored as 1974's. comeback player of the year. It was the second straight defeat for Jenkins , who had bea ten Oakland five straight times without a loss las t year. The A's had taken a 1-0 lead in th e second when Billy Williams, facing his old Chicago Cub teammate Jenkins for the first time, homered into the rightfield seats. Oakland tacked on another run ip the eighth when relief pitcher Stan Thomas balked home Regg1e Jackson from third base: ' YOU'RE GOING ·. BUILD••• We~ll help set the foundation. Our trusted mortgage loans have made it possible for folks like you to build, or buy a ready-built home. Let's hammer over the facts together. Filling an application's child's play . Processing's fast! Plan Now For Memorial Day! Jackson school principal 296 W, 2nct.SC., Pomuoy, Ohio 45769 Richard E. Jones, Manager . -·-11 \ ·\ \ EAT BETTER, \ LIVE BETTER . WITH A 00-0P FREEZER '\ • r ' · -- !. 8-1 0-15-25 I 1 I Logan Monument Co., Inc. Simply mail the convenient Coupon . . . Cafl . .. Write. : . or come in . Transportat ion gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, wit hout obi igation. POMEROY. OHIO Display Yard near Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 .,_.,. HIO ' D" I y d lfP ay ar on W. Main Street JaniesO. Bush. Mgr . ~-------~-----------1 COUPON jLOg~nP~er.Se Monument Company., Pomeroy, Ohio. s.end me FR EE. booklets showing I 0 :;;7;::~,~~\~~dnted in full color wi th sizes and I 0 ~indly .h twe a n · author'1 zed Logan I Monument Co. representat ive ca ll at I home. . mv I D Please s•md m e det-ails about I Mauso)eums wi thout obl igation.. I Name ·--=.....,.----~---I Str<et or Rou te - - - - - - · - I Cl ty •or Town•- - - - - - - - - - - I. II . +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Kanauga D.,ive-ln introduces new wide screen for area movie goers ... Vinton and BidwellSpringfield School Boards approve merger ... Junior Fairboard to sponsor first queen contest during 1955 fair .. , Blue Devils baseball twinbill with Portsrnoutb postponed by bad weather. Distinguished Service Award here have been C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice Ohio Supreme Cour t; · former Governor Frank J . La usc he and John W. Brown ; former Chief Justice of Ohio Carl W. Weygandt, and Kings ley Taft; Ted W. Brown, Secretary of State ; Dr . . Howard Bevis, . former President of Ohio State Univeri ty; Oliver Ocasek, Majority Leader Ohio Senate and Martin W. Essex, Superintendent of Instruction. AUTOS COLLIDE NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Police investiga ted a minor accident Fnday at 10 :50 a.m. on Fifth Street. Dri vers of the vehicles have bee n identified as Evan McDamel of Mason and Carl Clar k of Route 1, Letart. Ne ither driver was injured or cited. Police said Clark was t~rn ing onto Filth Stree t from Four th Stree t when the vehicles collided . Police had no damage estimates ori · ei ther vehicle. SEn\ /ICE ~V p~VJo'"~ I I 1 ; .. . . ' WITH ''. ~~ ·. S · M · G . ervmg eigs, alii a and Mason Counties JACK W CARSEY MGR PH 992 -2181 . •• 1I I ,, '. II' ., ' ' Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat.-Station 24 Hours Dai.ly II ,:. 1 ·------·-----------------~------------------·----~· . •. YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK . PR~DUCTS- Everyone Doesl . . I ' ·. ,· - Your Massey- Ferguson Dealer Upper Rt. 7- Kanauga Gallipolis, Ohio P11one : 446-1044 RC- 275· 115 BUY NOWI PLANT NOW! ONION SETS lb. SMALL SIZE GOOD SUPPLY GARDEN SEEDS FOR GOOD BUYS IN POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily POWER EQUIPMENT .._ .. .... .· • '" I " 1 II . ,. I 1 'I <ONE ONLY) 16 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT .,. BUILD YOUR FUTUREa .. 1 Hitch up~ to Massey. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. leadership which has contributed to making youth in government a meaningful experience of citizenship education . In presenting the award, president pro tempore of the Ohio Senate Oliver Ocasek said : "Bill McDonald-is qontent to .• I POMER·ov LAN o · MA .R.K . · the l..!:::T:e:le:p:ho:n:e:J8:8·:86:0:3==-~L~Ph~o~ne::=-::·~====";";";;~~';::;:-=-:-~~::::-~-'~l ..,.. . - . JACKSON - The 1975 "Youth In Government • Distinguished Service Award" • has gone to Bill McDonald, , Supervising Elementary : " Principal of the Jackson City •• Schools . The pistinguished Service Award is presented annually in appreciation of outstanding .• t I '26095 CHECK LANDMARK LOW PRI'CES I II 1 11 I I I cubic foot CHEST FREEZERS I One of the new st~ le memoriais "trOm our 6od selection . Visit our display yard or call for complete information. · I I I I I On Massey-Ferguson New 39 to 70hp Tractors, Matching Implements,& Grinder-Mixers D!!ring Red Check Days at our Dealership. WALKING MOWERS • • I I I I I I ' Academy Awards presentations. She will be missed by all. • I II OR MORE . +++ • ;....-----~· . CRilLA died on Monday, April 7, eve or the 47th Annual " I II .r.-: t··<C . WE'LL never forget the first election we covered for the TribWie with former editor Vic Sherow in 1956 in the old election board office located in the attic of the courthouse building. We came walking in smoking a big cigar. Crilla looked up and screamed, "Hoba rt! Out with that thing!" Crilla detested cigars. It didn't take us long to back track out of,1there that night. REWARD RECEIVED - Bill McDonald, left, receives award from Sen. Oliver Ocasek. Mr. McDonald, a graduate of Jackson High School where he was an outstanding athlete in the mid-19408 and a former football player at Rio Grande College, is a past president of the Ohio Education Association. ' I sets new mark '· \;' " +++ work in the shadows to enhance the growth and welfare of Ohio 's youth, while others in more prominent positions receive the recognition. 'I'herefore, I am most pleased to publicly recognize this distinguished Ohio Educator ." The Ohio Youth In Government Program was initiated 24 years ago by Gov . C. William O'NeilL It is a three day program of practical govern· ment operation, whereby. the participants elect all major state officers as well as both Houses of the Legislature and the Supreme Court. The participants write their own bills and debate to :'win passage of them, and develop their own cases to be argued before the Supreme Court. This is an opportunity afforded few people in our state. The Youth In Gove rnment Program is the only group of persons to use the Capitol facilities outside of th e (,egislators themselves. PreviQus winners . of the THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. I I I I I I I I I I I I LINCOLN directed to "get to know" the tree. After five minutes they were led away, turned around, blindfolds removed and told to find their tr.ee. They studied mosses, ferns, and trees. others, visiting open prairie areas learned of animals living there, what they eat, and where they live. This prairie area is one of th e largest left in this part of the country. The last area visited was a lake and stream area. The students were given strainers aal S!b! CRIU.A SfiVEIISON 'and pans w collect mayflies, "SHE was like one of the family ," remarked Colony Theatre shrimp, flatworms, etc. owner Harry Wheeler last week following the unexpected death During classes in the lodge _ of Crilla Stiverson. Mrs. Stiverson, former G'!llia County Board the pupils watched a of Elections clerk, began working for the late Fred Wheeler, taxidermist stuffing a cardinal . ,Har{o/'s father , in the early 19308. and a mole. Also during the ++t inside classes they were in"She did just about everything," Harry said. "You could troduced to " Howard' the always depend on Crilla. I don 't know what we're going to do Snake" and were allowed to without her/ ' he continued. handle him. After each class +++ the students were given papers IN our opinion, Crilla Stiverson was a woman ahead of the to fill out on each subject times. She demanded respect, and got it. She was a hard and studied. At the end of the day, honest worker. She wouldn't hesitate for one second w tell you if very tired but happy children something was wrong .or not right . returned to their homes. +++ FOR four and one-half generations Crilla was in charge of ticket sales and bookwork for Fred and Harry Wheeler. Many individuals, age 40 and under, may recall the time they were asked by Crilla if they were 12 - that's. the age you start buying adolf tickets. Remember that stern look ' She'd say, "Sonny, aren't you about old enough to start buying adult tickets?" You may have fooled her once,.maybe twice, but no more than that. She had a good idea of who and how old you were. winner of service award beating out an infield single ' l---·-·-·---------------------------··-----·--~·~·,.·-·-·-·-·..-.·- home . .' Sixth grade pupils of Green and Rio Grande Schools attending an outdoor education workshop at Peebles, were divided into groups of 10 pupils per instructor. Many areas of the outdoor environment were studied during the day. A bird blind was visited with children using binoculars to identify birds, A swinging bridge across a deep gulley was especially interesting while visiting the wooded area. Each student in this group was blindfolded, 'led to a tree and TO Haven. The car, It was reported, struck a · telephone pole and was demolished. Gibbs escctpcd serious injuries from the accident ilsel(, but was reported in a "guarded condition" Sa turday . The second of three calls made by the New Haven Emerge ncy Squad was to the home of Mrs. Leslie (.Eva ) Roush , 47, New Haven, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Eddie Russell , 74, New Haven, was taken to the Medical Plaza and following treatme nt was returned to his .oLAKE AND STREAM- Left to right are John ·Dixon, Shari Graham, Kathy Hunt, Mike Sterrett, Andy. Plymale, Kathy Wood, and Julia Henderson during a lake and stream activity at Woodland Alters, an outdoor education center. Sixth.grad~rs go outdoors at Peebles •• KANSAS CITY (UP!) - Hal McRae slapped single up the middle in the IO~h inning Saturdj!Y to score Fred Patek and give the Kansas City Royals a 2·1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Patek opened the lOth by I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I pole positiOn, .... • Walt Williams' Elliott Maddox' infield sihitngle. loa ded the .-------•-•••••--••••••'--·-,••••••••••'--••••••••••••••••--~------­ bases.and Lou Piniella singled · I to right scoring Mason and I IT WIU ALWAYS BE JHERE Pearson wins ........... Isaiah Gibbs reported ill ., ga~ I DARLINGTON, S. C. (UP!) -Da vid Pearson won the pole position Sa turday and set · a new track record in his Mercury with a qualifying rWl of 155.433 miles per hour for Sunday's Rebel-500 stock car race . The Spartanburg, S. C. native set the old ·track record of 153.463 mph .in 1973. He was the last driver .to take hi~ qualifying turn during the morning session. In the number two spot will be Buddy Baker, whose 154.783 mph qual!fying run was the best until Pearson took the track. Baker drove his Ford to the fastest prac tice time Thursday before rain . halted further practiCe · runs and · postponed the first round of qualifying runs Friday. Richard · Petty, who. is con. sidered the favorite to take the Reb!!! which this year is worth $110,065, will be in the third position in a Dodge with a qualifying run of $154,036. _ ID fourth wa~Darrel Waltrip in a Chevy at 153.929 m;>h; in fifth was Bobby Allison in a Matador at 153.507 mph. a~ainst loser Bill Campbell. Alter Amos O~s popped out trymg to bun t, Patek raced around to third on a single by John Mayberry and McRae followed with his gamewinning hit. Doug Bird was the winner pitching three hitless innings i~ relief. Both teams scored in the firs t. Lyman Bostock led off wit_h an infi eld single for Minnesota and went to Second on a throw,ing error by Patek. Bostock moved to third on a ground out and scored on a wild pitch by starter Nelson Briles. Otis stroked a double in the Royals' half of the first . and scored on a two-out single by Wllli<II IIS. .John Hiller relieved and allowin g ur, Jy eight hi ls! tu ge t credit for the victory . Dick . prcser \•cd th e victory for ' wurk ed 12 i nntn gs Bttstut: , suy·WITH -CARE GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis Basketball Ccach Jim Osborne announced Saturday that brochures are in the process of bei ng prepared for area schools in connection with the . second annual Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp. Osborne said the day camp sessions are open ta all area youJigsters in the fourth·, fifth and sixth grades. nTh is year we will have a session for seventh,.eighth and ninth graders if enough interest is shown," Osborne said. · Two five-<lay sessions are scheduled for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders, one June 913 and the other July 21-25. The seventh , eighth and ninth grade session will be held July 23-Aug. I. Additional details will be announced later . ' Bosox, A's, Tigers post Saturtlay tl)ins BALTIMOR" t Ul' li - Doug Griffin's l:l th inning si l)gle · sc ored pin ch-r unner ruck · Mille~ · from second base with the win,ning rur1 Sa turday and gave the Boston Red Siix a 3-2 victory over Baltimore Orioles. After Bob Montgomery walked to start the inning off relief pitcher Jesse Jefferson, Miller ca me on to run and went to second base on a sacrifice bunt by Jim R1 ce. Ri ck Burleson then walked before Griffin lin~d a single to centervield to score Miller . Regg ie Cleveland, 1-0, . 25-The SWlday Times. sentinel, SWiday, Aprill3, 1975 . ' . . ' • '• 24 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, April24,!975 Cards, Cubs .. cop triumphs • .. . . I' f 1J N Ill'S • •• r Z2'~. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM r SAVE·$355 SAVE $340 SAVE$169 ' ~ '... FUNK'S G-HYBRIDSt • DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FROM . DEPENDABLE PEOPLE ' I' ~. '.·' 3Yz H.P. 75 on the 50-inch Rotary Mower 25 95 TURF-TRIM push-type ro tary mower. Has Briggs & Stram:m engine, 7-inch plastic wheels , loop-style tubular handle . (22, 1982) on the 40-inch Rotary Mower Has po~itive. rear ~ heel dr ive, Briggs & Stratton eng ine, 8-inc h steel wheels , Teestyle handle. (22- 1983) RIDING \ on the. 34-inch Rotary Mower no waiting-instant saving MOWERS ' Gravely Tractor Sales & Service FUNK'S ~JF I Sorghum Sudangrass) • IMPROV.ED SDRGHUM-SUDANGRASS HYBRID • For grazing - hay - haylage - green chop - standing hay . A nutritionally improved SorghUm -Suda n forag"e hybrid. Top vleld records- distinctive ap~arance-more leaves- longer leaveS.-.:..higher leaf-to ·stem ratio. Resists drouth- fast regrowth titter grazln~ or. clipping. POMEROY, OHIO J. D. ·NORTH PRODUCE CO. ~ ~GRAVELY. 1 GAlliPOLIS, 0. ' · VINE STREET ', L,;.:.;~;.......-.---~--' I . · ':5 H:P. rear engln~. 261' cut, Brl~g~ engine with rewind starter, slngl• speed transmission. (22-.1971) HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:30 . ' SATURDAY 8:00-3:00 < • PH. 614-992-2975. the one to b.uy first because it · lasts. OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL lte IJeliver! We Service! · It e Fimmce!.. . - •35795 . ' �.. . . ·, Hernandez ·grounded out. Reliever Mike Graham 11-0 1 picked up the win while in ning with a two-run si n~le relie1·er Ge ne G~ rber ( ~I) Saturday to lift the Chicago took th~ loss. The Phillies had tied the Cubs to a 6·3 decision over the srore for the second time in the Montreal Expos. se\'en th on• si ngles by Willie The rally came off Montreal relief pitcher Da le Murray who Montanez. Greg Luzinski and had rep laced starter Dare Tony Taylor. St I.u ui~ had gone ahead in ·McNally. the 1op or the innmg on a single Jose Ca rdenal sta rted the upris ing by drawi ng a walk by Siz~?mn r e and a double by with none out. With a drawn-in Sn11th. The C<1rdinal s jumped on mfield, Bill Madlock singled <i<u·ter Stew Carlton for a Cardena l to third and Rick three-r"un lead in the second. Monday then looped a double to left-cen ter to score Cardenal Smith tripled an d scored on a \l•ith the tyi ng run . Morales single by Simmons. Hernandez then boWJced a single into walked, Ken Reitz si ngled to cen terfield, sc oring Madlock load the bases and sacrifice fl ies by Ed Brinkman and and Monday. Morales , wh o had taken pitcher Bob Gibson made it 3-ll Wal ks to Simmons and. second OQ a throw to the plate, scored the four th run of the Hernandez and " single bv HOUSTON (UP!) ...:. Rookie i"nning when Montreal second Rei tz made it 4-0 in the fourth Gus Bailey led a group of baseman Larry Untz fumbled irming, but the Phillies rallied Houston Rockets substitutes on Man ny Trillo's easy ground for four runs i'n the fifth innin g a second period rampage and to tie I he. score at 4-4. baiL regulars Calvin Murphy and Alan Bann ister cmd pinch· Rudy Tomjanovich ran with it The Cubs had scored a run in the opening inning but Mon- hitter Tommy flutton singled Saturday in route to a 118-86 treal tied it in its half of the to start the Philadelphia rally victory in the deciding game of and Dave Cash dou bled home their NBA Qualifying Playoff third . The Expos took a 2-1 lead in two runs. After Larrv Bowa Series against the New York the fourth on a single by Gary beat out a bun t, ~ionr;,nez Knicks . Carter , a sacrifice and Barry doubled to right to chase home Forward Tomjanovich Foote's sing le. Mon trea l added tWo more runs. scored 25 points and Little its third rWJ in the second inMurphy hit 20 points leading ning on a single by McNally Rams, C'owboys the win in Houston's first an d an infield si ngle by Tim meet in opener playoff ever. But the story was Foli and Mike Jorge nson 's the Rockets' clawing defense infield out. WSANGELES (UP! )- The and the bench.' Singles by Trillo and Steve Los Angeles Rams will open Bailey, a 8-8 guard from Swis her and a pinch double Art their 1975 National Football Texas-El Paso, and benchDunn gave the Cubs another League schedule against the mates Steve Hawes, Ron Riley run in the seventh. Dallas Cowboys - twice. and Zaid Abdul-Aziz exploded The Rams' exhibition season for 14 of 22 Houston points a n insurance run as Keith opener .will be against the during a seven miimte stretch PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) _ Cowboys at the Coliseum Aug. of the second quarter and held Ted Simmons singled home the 9. Their regular season the Knicks to four . Houswn came back from a tie-breaking run in the ninth inaugural will be at Dallas 32-36 deficit blowing to a 52-40 inning Saturday to give the St. Sept. 21. Louis Cardinals a 7-5 victory Los Angeles will close out its lead and an 11-polnt margin at over the Philadelphia Philli.es. . 14-game regular season slate halftime. Coach John Egan sent the Ted Sizemore si ngled to open at home against the world the ninth and moved up on champion Pittsburgh Steelers starters back to the lineup to start the second half, and they Ba ke McBride 'ssacrilice. Dec. 20. After Reggie Smith was inUnder head coach Chuck fired 66 per cent from the field te ntionally walked Simmons . Knox, the Rams are 22-<i during in the third period widening the · 1e d horne Sizemore · ' smg to the last two years and have margin to as much as 22. The game, the third in the brea k the 5-5 tie. Smith scored won two straight NFC West championshii'S. best of three series to pick an " It's a competitive opponen t for the Boston schedule ," said Knox, whose Celtics, went outside the lane 1974 Rams lost to Minnesota 14- when centers John Gianelli and 10 in the NFC final last season. Houston Kevin Kunnert bo\h "l know one thing, we'll have to got in foul trouble in trying to be ready right out of training keep each other from scoring camp. " in the first half. CHI CAGO I UP II .,-- Jrm· Morales triggered a four-run rally in the bottom of the eighth Rockets wallop Knicks Day camp brochures being made Ruhle. Drago got the save by pitching the 13th. Boston's Dwight Evans hit a solo homer in the ninth off starter Ross Grimsle)' to tie the score at 2-2. Grimsley . who h~ d allowed three hits in the first inning, including a run-scoring single by designated hitter Tony Conigliaro, had allowed only one hit over the next seven Innings until Evans's homer. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lea d in the first on a. sin gle by Juan Beniquez. a double by Carl Yastrzemsh a nd Conigliaro's single, but the Ori oles tied it in their half of the fir st on a walk to Paul Blair, a si ngle by Tommy Davis and a forceout. Ba ltimore moved ahead 2·1 in the second when utility infielder Doug Decinces, subbing lor. the injured Bob Grich, tripled to rigtltlield 'with two out and scofed on a sin gle .by Ken Singleton . ARLINGTON I UP! ) - Lefthander Vida Blue and reliever Rollie Fingers com bined on a three-hitter and Sal Bando rapped out a three-run fifth inning home r Saturday to lead the Oakland A's to a 5-4 nationa lly -televised victory over the Texas Rangers. Blue, winning his second straight game, was touched for a solo homer by Tom Grieve in the third inning but that was the only hit he allowed until the ninth when he tired and gave up a pair of walks and two.out run-scoring single to Lenny Randle. Fingers relieved , and after throwing a wild pitch to advance the runners, ~ave up a two-r un s in gle to Jeff Burrougns before retiring pinch-hitter Jim Spencer on a long fly to center to end the NEW YORK !UP! ) - Nate Colbert's grand slam horner capped a seven-run seventh. inning Saturday which carried the De troi t Tigers to a 7-2 triumph over the New York Yankees . Tiger rookie Vern Ruhle and the"Yankees' Pat Dobson were hooked up in a 'scoreless pitching duel through si x innings when Bill Freehan opened the Tigers ' bi g inning with his first homer of the campaign. Don Meyer then singled and stole second as Art James s tru ck out. Tom Veryzer walked and Aurelio Rodriguez' sharp single to left loaded the bases. Gra ig Nettles fumbled Don Leflore 's bounder, allowing Meyer to score, and Gary Sutherland 's sacrifice fly scored Veryzer and moved the other runners up a base . Yankee manager Bill Virdon elected to intentionally pass designated hitter Willie Horton, settin g the stage for Colbert's second homer of the season. The Yankees scored their two runs in the bottom of the seventh, chasing Ruhle . With two out. J im Mason walked and went to second on pinch hitter HARTFORD , W. Va . lsiah Gibbs, Hart!vrd, was transferred to Holzer Medica l Center Fridf:~Y afternoon in the Ne w Ha ven Eme rgell(,.' Y 'Rescue Sq uad shortly a(ler suffering an apparent ~e"r t attack while driving in New ..' four runs in 6·2-3 innings•oof work. Three of the·four rlUls·nll Slaton came on a pair of )lDI!le MILWAUKE E iUPI) Sixto Lezca no drove in two runs by Boog PowelL Paw@li runs with a home run and hit a s~lo home run ino'th~ double and 19-year-old Robin second and a two,run sh~t ~n YoWlt hit his second home run the seventh. George 'Hendrick accouot.ld of the season Saturday to lor the Indians' final rWI incllte power the Mililllkee Brewers_to a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland ninth with a solo homer. Hank Aaron touched off' 1119 Indians . Lezcano doubled home one Brewers' four-run first inniRf~' "· run off losing pitcher Fritz with a double after John B!Jgi!S<'! '. Peterson in a tour-run first, had opened the inning by:~ then lifted a home run over the drawing a walk. Peterson then:• rightfield wall off reliever Jim walked George Scott in- " tentionally to load the bases"' · Kern in the third. Yount's blast, into the left- and Don Money singled in ,,' field bleachers came in the Briggs. Lezcano doubled home . a run and Charlie Moore second off Peterson. Jim Slaton got the win ; capped the inning with a twodespite allowing eight hits anrl · run double . Tony Solali<l . ' .' lF !Banda's h ome r , which snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth ; barely cleared the left-field fence about 36~feet out and ca me after Ted Kubiak and Bill Nor th had singled off loser Ferguson Jenkins, who before the game had been honored as 1974's. comeback player of the year. It was the second straight defeat for Jenkins , who had bea ten Oakland five straight times without a loss las t year. The A's had taken a 1-0 lead in th e second when Billy Williams, facing his old Chicago Cub teammate Jenkins for the first time, homered into the rightfield seats. Oakland tacked on another run ip the eighth when relief pitcher Stan Thomas balked home Regg1e Jackson from third base: ' YOU'RE GOING ·. BUILD••• We~ll help set the foundation. Our trusted mortgage loans have made it possible for folks like you to build, or buy a ready-built home. Let's hammer over the facts together. Filling an application's child's play . Processing's fast! Plan Now For Memorial Day! Jackson school principal 296 W, 2nct.SC., Pomuoy, Ohio 45769 Richard E. Jones, Manager . -·-11 \ ·\ \ EAT BETTER, \ LIVE BETTER . WITH A 00-0P FREEZER '\ • r ' · -- !. 8-1 0-15-25 I 1 I Logan Monument Co., Inc. Simply mail the convenient Coupon . . . Cafl . .. Write. : . or come in . Transportat ion gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, wit hout obi igation. POMEROY. OHIO Display Yard near Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 .,_.,. HIO ' D" I y d lfP ay ar on W. Main Street JaniesO. Bush. Mgr . ~-------~-----------1 COUPON jLOg~nP~er.Se Monument Company., Pomeroy, Ohio. s.end me FR EE. booklets showing I 0 :;;7;::~,~~\~~dnted in full color wi th sizes and I 0 ~indly .h twe a n · author'1 zed Logan I Monument Co. representat ive ca ll at I home. . mv I D Please s•md m e det-ails about I Mauso)eums wi thout obl igation.. I Name ·--=.....,.----~---I Str<et or Rou te - - - - - - · - I Cl ty •or Town•- - - - - - - - - - - I. II . +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Kanauga D.,ive-ln introduces new wide screen for area movie goers ... Vinton and BidwellSpringfield School Boards approve merger ... Junior Fairboard to sponsor first queen contest during 1955 fair .. , Blue Devils baseball twinbill with Portsrnoutb postponed by bad weather. Distinguished Service Award here have been C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice Ohio Supreme Cour t; · former Governor Frank J . La usc he and John W. Brown ; former Chief Justice of Ohio Carl W. Weygandt, and Kings ley Taft; Ted W. Brown, Secretary of State ; Dr . . Howard Bevis, . former President of Ohio State Univeri ty; Oliver Ocasek, Majority Leader Ohio Senate and Martin W. Essex, Superintendent of Instruction. AUTOS COLLIDE NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Police investiga ted a minor accident Fnday at 10 :50 a.m. on Fifth Street. Dri vers of the vehicles have bee n identified as Evan McDamel of Mason and Carl Clar k of Route 1, Letart. Ne ither driver was injured or cited. Police said Clark was t~rn ing onto Filth Stree t from Four th Stree t when the vehicles collided . Police had no damage estimates ori · ei ther vehicle. SEn\ /ICE ~V p~VJo'"~ I I 1 ; .. . . ' WITH ''. ~~ ·. S · M · G . ervmg eigs, alii a and Mason Counties JACK W CARSEY MGR PH 992 -2181 . •• 1I I ,, '. II' ., ' ' Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat.-Station 24 Hours Dai.ly II ,:. 1 ·------·-----------------~------------------·----~· . •. YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK . PR~DUCTS- Everyone Doesl . . I ' ·. ,· - Your Massey- Ferguson Dealer Upper Rt. 7- Kanauga Gallipolis, Ohio P11one : 446-1044 RC- 275· 115 BUY NOWI PLANT NOW! ONION SETS lb. SMALL SIZE GOOD SUPPLY GARDEN SEEDS FOR GOOD BUYS IN POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily POWER EQUIPMENT .._ .. .... .· • '" I " 1 II . ,. I 1 'I <ONE ONLY) 16 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT .,. BUILD YOUR FUTUREa .. 1 Hitch up~ to Massey. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. leadership which has contributed to making youth in government a meaningful experience of citizenship education . In presenting the award, president pro tempore of the Ohio Senate Oliver Ocasek said : "Bill McDonald-is qontent to .• I POMER·ov LAN o · MA .R.K . · the l..!:::T:e:le:p:ho:n:e:J8:8·:86:0:3==-~L~Ph~o~ne::=-::·~====";";";;~~';::;:-=-:-~~::::-~-'~l ..,.. . - . JACKSON - The 1975 "Youth In Government • Distinguished Service Award" • has gone to Bill McDonald, , Supervising Elementary : " Principal of the Jackson City •• Schools . The pistinguished Service Award is presented annually in appreciation of outstanding .• t I '26095 CHECK LANDMARK LOW PRI'CES I II 1 11 I I I cubic foot CHEST FREEZERS I One of the new st~ le memoriais "trOm our 6od selection . Visit our display yard or call for complete information. · I I I I I On Massey-Ferguson New 39 to 70hp Tractors, Matching Implements,& Grinder-Mixers D!!ring Red Check Days at our Dealership. WALKING MOWERS • • I I I I I I ' Academy Awards presentations. She will be missed by all. • I II OR MORE . +++ • ;....-----~· . CRilLA died on Monday, April 7, eve or the 47th Annual " I II .r.-: t··<C . WE'LL never forget the first election we covered for the TribWie with former editor Vic Sherow in 1956 in the old election board office located in the attic of the courthouse building. We came walking in smoking a big cigar. Crilla looked up and screamed, "Hoba rt! Out with that thing!" Crilla detested cigars. It didn't take us long to back track out of,1there that night. REWARD RECEIVED - Bill McDonald, left, receives award from Sen. Oliver Ocasek. Mr. McDonald, a graduate of Jackson High School where he was an outstanding athlete in the mid-19408 and a former football player at Rio Grande College, is a past president of the Ohio Education Association. ' I sets new mark '· \;' " +++ work in the shadows to enhance the growth and welfare of Ohio 's youth, while others in more prominent positions receive the recognition. 'I'herefore, I am most pleased to publicly recognize this distinguished Ohio Educator ." The Ohio Youth In Government Program was initiated 24 years ago by Gov . C. William O'NeilL It is a three day program of practical govern· ment operation, whereby. the participants elect all major state officers as well as both Houses of the Legislature and the Supreme Court. The participants write their own bills and debate to :'win passage of them, and develop their own cases to be argued before the Supreme Court. This is an opportunity afforded few people in our state. The Youth In Gove rnment Program is the only group of persons to use the Capitol facilities outside of th e (,egislators themselves. PreviQus winners . of the THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. I I I I I I I I I I I I LINCOLN directed to "get to know" the tree. After five minutes they were led away, turned around, blindfolds removed and told to find their tr.ee. They studied mosses, ferns, and trees. others, visiting open prairie areas learned of animals living there, what they eat, and where they live. This prairie area is one of th e largest left in this part of the country. The last area visited was a lake and stream area. The students were given strainers aal S!b! CRIU.A SfiVEIISON 'and pans w collect mayflies, "SHE was like one of the family ," remarked Colony Theatre shrimp, flatworms, etc. owner Harry Wheeler last week following the unexpected death During classes in the lodge _ of Crilla Stiverson. Mrs. Stiverson, former G'!llia County Board the pupils watched a of Elections clerk, began working for the late Fred Wheeler, taxidermist stuffing a cardinal . ,Har{o/'s father , in the early 19308. and a mole. Also during the ++t inside classes they were in"She did just about everything," Harry said. "You could troduced to " Howard' the always depend on Crilla. I don 't know what we're going to do Snake" and were allowed to without her/ ' he continued. handle him. After each class +++ the students were given papers IN our opinion, Crilla Stiverson was a woman ahead of the to fill out on each subject times. She demanded respect, and got it. She was a hard and studied. At the end of the day, honest worker. She wouldn't hesitate for one second w tell you if very tired but happy children something was wrong .or not right . returned to their homes. +++ FOR four and one-half generations Crilla was in charge of ticket sales and bookwork for Fred and Harry Wheeler. Many individuals, age 40 and under, may recall the time they were asked by Crilla if they were 12 - that's. the age you start buying adolf tickets. Remember that stern look ' She'd say, "Sonny, aren't you about old enough to start buying adult tickets?" You may have fooled her once,.maybe twice, but no more than that. She had a good idea of who and how old you were. winner of service award beating out an infield single ' l---·-·-·---------------------------··-----·--~·~·,.·-·-·-·-·..-.·- home . .' Sixth grade pupils of Green and Rio Grande Schools attending an outdoor education workshop at Peebles, were divided into groups of 10 pupils per instructor. Many areas of the outdoor environment were studied during the day. A bird blind was visited with children using binoculars to identify birds, A swinging bridge across a deep gulley was especially interesting while visiting the wooded area. Each student in this group was blindfolded, 'led to a tree and TO Haven. The car, It was reported, struck a · telephone pole and was demolished. Gibbs escctpcd serious injuries from the accident ilsel(, but was reported in a "guarded condition" Sa turday . The second of three calls made by the New Haven Emerge ncy Squad was to the home of Mrs. Leslie (.Eva ) Roush , 47, New Haven, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Eddie Russell , 74, New Haven, was taken to the Medical Plaza and following treatme nt was returned to his .oLAKE AND STREAM- Left to right are John ·Dixon, Shari Graham, Kathy Hunt, Mike Sterrett, Andy. Plymale, Kathy Wood, and Julia Henderson during a lake and stream activity at Woodland Alters, an outdoor education center. Sixth.grad~rs go outdoors at Peebles •• KANSAS CITY (UP!) - Hal McRae slapped single up the middle in the IO~h inning Saturdj!Y to score Fred Patek and give the Kansas City Royals a 2·1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Patek opened the lOth by I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I pole positiOn, .... • Walt Williams' Elliott Maddox' infield sihitngle. loa ded the .-------•-•••••--••••••'--·-,••••••••••'--••••••••••••••••--~------­ bases.and Lou Piniella singled · I to right scoring Mason and I IT WIU ALWAYS BE JHERE Pearson wins ........... Isaiah Gibbs reported ill ., ga~ I DARLINGTON, S. C. (UP!) -Da vid Pearson won the pole position Sa turday and set · a new track record in his Mercury with a qualifying rWl of 155.433 miles per hour for Sunday's Rebel-500 stock car race . The Spartanburg, S. C. native set the old ·track record of 153.463 mph .in 1973. He was the last driver .to take hi~ qualifying turn during the morning session. In the number two spot will be Buddy Baker, whose 154.783 mph qual!fying run was the best until Pearson took the track. Baker drove his Ford to the fastest prac tice time Thursday before rain . halted further practiCe · runs and · postponed the first round of qualifying runs Friday. Richard · Petty, who. is con. sidered the favorite to take the Reb!!! which this year is worth $110,065, will be in the third position in a Dodge with a qualifying run of $154,036. _ ID fourth wa~Darrel Waltrip in a Chevy at 153.929 m;>h; in fifth was Bobby Allison in a Matador at 153.507 mph. a~ainst loser Bill Campbell. Alter Amos O~s popped out trymg to bun t, Patek raced around to third on a single by John Mayberry and McRae followed with his gamewinning hit. Doug Bird was the winner pitching three hitless innings i~ relief. Both teams scored in the firs t. Lyman Bostock led off wit_h an infi eld single for Minnesota and went to Second on a throw,ing error by Patek. Bostock moved to third on a ground out and scored on a wild pitch by starter Nelson Briles. Otis stroked a double in the Royals' half of the first . and scored on a two-out single by Wllli<II IIS. .John Hiller relieved and allowin g ur, Jy eight hi ls! tu ge t credit for the victory . Dick . prcser \•cd th e victory for ' wurk ed 12 i nntn gs Bttstut: , suy·WITH -CARE GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis Basketball Ccach Jim Osborne announced Saturday that brochures are in the process of bei ng prepared for area schools in connection with the . second annual Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp. Osborne said the day camp sessions are open ta all area youJigsters in the fourth·, fifth and sixth grades. nTh is year we will have a session for seventh,.eighth and ninth graders if enough interest is shown," Osborne said. · Two five-<lay sessions are scheduled for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders, one June 913 and the other July 21-25. The seventh , eighth and ninth grade session will be held July 23-Aug. I. Additional details will be announced later . ' Bosox, A's, Tigers post Saturtlay tl)ins BALTIMOR" t Ul' li - Doug Griffin's l:l th inning si l)gle · sc ored pin ch-r unner ruck · Mille~ · from second base with the win,ning rur1 Sa turday and gave the Boston Red Siix a 3-2 victory over Baltimore Orioles. After Bob Montgomery walked to start the inning off relief pitcher Jesse Jefferson, Miller ca me on to run and went to second base on a sacrifice bunt by Jim R1 ce. Ri ck Burleson then walked before Griffin lin~d a single to centervield to score Miller . Regg ie Cleveland, 1-0, . 25-The SWlday Times. sentinel, SWiday, Aprill3, 1975 . ' . . ' • '• 24 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, April24,!975 Cards, Cubs .. cop triumphs • .. . . I' f 1J N Ill'S • •• r Z2'~. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM r SAVE·$355 SAVE $340 SAVE$169 ' ~ '... FUNK'S G-HYBRIDSt • DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FROM . DEPENDABLE PEOPLE ' I' ~. '.·' 3Yz H.P. 75 on the 50-inch Rotary Mower 25 95 TURF-TRIM push-type ro tary mower. Has Briggs & Stram:m engine, 7-inch plastic wheels , loop-style tubular handle . (22, 1982) on the 40-inch Rotary Mower Has po~itive. rear ~ heel dr ive, Briggs & Stratton eng ine, 8-inc h steel wheels , Teestyle handle. (22- 1983) RIDING \ on the. 34-inch Rotary Mower no waiting-instant saving MOWERS ' Gravely Tractor Sales & Service FUNK'S ~JF I Sorghum Sudangrass) • IMPROV.ED SDRGHUM-SUDANGRASS HYBRID • For grazing - hay - haylage - green chop - standing hay . A nutritionally improved SorghUm -Suda n forag"e hybrid. Top vleld records- distinctive ap~arance-more leaves- longer leaveS.-.:..higher leaf-to ·stem ratio. Resists drouth- fast regrowth titter grazln~ or. clipping. POMEROY, OHIO J. D. ·NORTH PRODUCE CO. ~ ~GRAVELY. 1 GAlliPOLIS, 0. ' · VINE STREET ', L,;.:.;~;.......-.---~--' I . · ':5 H:P. rear engln~. 261' cut, Brl~g~ engine with rewind starter, slngl• speed transmission. (22-.1971) HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:30 . ' SATURDAY 8:00-3:00 < • PH. 614-992-2975. the one to b.uy first because it · lasts. OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL lte IJeliver! We Service! · It e Fimmce!.. . - •35795 . ' �• ' 0 o,o :. ·:· .;o,o: .·: .•: o: ••• ::o•:o o; ,o._:•o·: •• o!• ::o,., .•, :•o •'o: o'• • ·:·:·:·:·:· :: ·:,·::··:.· . ; • • •• ••• •• •• ••• , :, ;: ·: 0 .; • • 0 0 0 0 j Agriculture and • our communitv ' " By Bryson R (Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUI'OlJS - Gardeners who have had tl ouble with 10sects such as cutwonns, wtreworms and wh1te grubs ,hould work a soil msectic:de 10to the top three to f1ve mches of so1l before planting the garden ~ Ollordane and DU1Z10on ru c the two msecllc•des recommended for garden soil msects. Exerc1se cautiOn m the1r use Carrots and pwnpkms should not be planted m chlordime treated soil Do not apply D1az10on to sot! to be planted to eggplant pumpkins or rutabaga stone and thus prod~cmg cuttmg edges for spears ~m\' tools 111 a fl'\\ more mmutes, II appears that man has domesticated the dog, sheep and posstbly other ammals He also learns the arts of baske t-"eaVIng and the makmg of pottery and dugout canoes The dawn of ctv1hzatwn doesn 't come until 5-6 mmutes before the end of U1e ptcture The story of the Egyphans , Babylomans, Greeks and Romans unfold dur1ng the fourth thtrd, and second m~nute before the end At 58 mmutes and 43 seconds past 11 P m ( 1 mmute before the end) comes the begmmng of the Ch rtshan Era Colwnbus discovers tbe New World 20 seconds before the end Th e DeclaratiOn of Independence 1s stgned 7 seconds before the end , the first otl well ts dug m Pennsylvama four seconds before the end 1 In those few moments of geologtc hme 1s the story of .all that has happened smce Amencan ~came a nat. on A human swarm sweeps across the contmen l .pnd takes tl away (rom )he prumtave red 'man Soon, great vLrgm forests are seen gomg do"n before ax and fire The sod , covered for aeons by protective trees and grasses, ts lmd bare to the ravages of water and v.md erosiOn Streams tllat had been flowmg clear and sparkhng agam take up a load of stlt and push 11 toward the seas Humus a nd m1tleral sa lts, VItal elements of productive sml, vamsh at a temfymg rate Based upon current known depostts and rate of use, od Will be gone four seconds after mldmghl Natural gas wtll be depleted one second after m1dmght and coal wtll thsappear after eighteen seconds mto the new year , , Ra1lroads and hlghwa) s spring up o'• '1:1 - The Sunday T101es- Sentmel, Sunday, Apnl!3, 1975 ,,:·. REVIVALOPENS GREAT BEND - A revival wtll be held at the Betlllehem Baphst Church, Junchon of SR 124 and 338, Grea t Bend, from Aprtl 21 through Aprtl 26, 7 30 p m Rev Charles Noms w1ll be the evangeliSt County agent's f the Wayne Nationai - Fore~t Bv T. Allan Wolter D1slr1ct Ranger IRON roN - C'ontmumg from last 11eek 11e are watchmg an 1magmary slop act1on film of the e.1rth 's h1story fhe f1Im began 757 mtUwn years ago, one piCture taken each year We started · watchmg the film on Jan I and 1t has run conhnuously day "' after da) s<nce We passed th1 ough the earth form1n g process, the age of dmosaurs then mammals It IS now Dec 30and there IS st1ll no s1gn of man Our f1lm conhnues Some ltme around noon on December 31 (about 1,000,000 years dgo) a stooped. masSive creature of m,mhke proportwns appears, the Java i\pe Man H1s children hve cautiOusly , al>~ays threatened by hosllle ammals and tremendous chmallc changes Ice sheets - 4,000 ft tiuck m places - form m the northern parts of North Amenca and Europe Four ltmes th1s glactal 1ce pushes southward to cover ,• about •, the earth w1th each d!tvance ·i Plant and animal hfe IS swept under or ::: -ptshed southwatd to warmer areas Wtth each recessiOn of tee , hfe struggles to re-estabhsh •!self Wooly '''"mmoths, musk-ox and cartbou ftght to mal"~tatn themselves near the 1ce hne or glactal ~·on t Somehmes they are caught and P" ' mto cold storage skm, flesh, blood, bones and all 1. The p1cture runs on through sup pertune wtth st1ll very httle evidence or man s presence on Earth /\bout II P m ' Neanderthal man appears Another half-hour goes by before the appearance of Cro Magnan man, hvmg m caves and pamting crude ammal 1:' pictures on the walls Ftfteen mmutes more bnngs ;: Neohth1c man, knowm g how to ch1p •• o"., ,: :• ::•• .:• •'o"• .. •o •• ••o;o .. .... •• ••.•.•o·~ •o.o v•• ••.•.•,o,•,o;;o,•,···<~o'o • • .., '"" ••••0o•o•o• • .......·~·. o···~ ~=·..·~v:·:·:..:::•:>:o:•:-:·:·~:·:-:os :::o•:":;:_:.~· 0 0 and may dtvert attenlton, but they can't 1::. cover up the bhght of mans recent ;·: acltVIhes In great sectiOns or Asia ::, ·.~ man must utthze every scrap of straw' ~~ or grass for fuel to cook h1s food The :·< ,•) f orest t ha t once provided wood for this ., purpose are gone w1tl1out a trace The '.1 use of these agncultural wastes for • 1fuel, m place of returnmg them to the land, leads to mcreasmg sm l •m· povenshment Here and there a dust storm may darken the landscape o~er an' area of 1,000 m1Ies.. Man-creatures count thetr "ealth m terms of bt ts of prmted paper, representmg other btls of a scarce but comparal!vely useless yellow metal kept burted m underground vaults Meanwhtle, the sml, the only real wealth that can keep mankmd ahve, IS savagely bemg cut loose from lis anCient moonngs and washed mto the seas As the picture ends, we reahze that we have Just arnved upon th1s Earth • : .And JUSt look at tlle harm and destruction we have done already · As : ,. we watch !he ravages mfhcted upon our hfe-gtvmg soli, we ask ourselves the ;o• · most Important questwn of all How :·· :· long "'ll we stay here" '" What makes th1s story even more fanta stic ts that smce the arllcle was wntten, scientists have dtscovered the earth to be closer to 4J, btlhon years old, stx limes older than the age used m 1951' " To compress the earth's history :~ mto the same one year ltme span, one .. Picture would have to be taken every 6 :;· years This m turn, brmgs the dawn of ·: C1VIhza tton (5,0d00 ybeafrs atgho)folmnto thde ;~.: screen 33 secon s e ore e ' en s ·:· at mtdmg\It' .. • BY JOHN C RICE Extension Agent, Agriculture corner. • • POMEROY - Me1gs County ha s a ney. Da~ry Prmcess Ann Colwell , daughter of Mr and Mrs John Colwell , Route I, Vmton, was selected to serve as Metgs County Da~ry Prm . l-ess for 1975 Jan Holter, the 1974 Metgs County Da1ry Pnncess and also the OhiO Datry Prmcess, crowned M1ss Colwell as the new 1975 Pnncess at the da1ry banquet Wednesday mgh t The dulles for the Da1ry Prmcess wtll be to assJSt m helpmg to promote da~ry actlvttle s In the county, espectal!y at the county fa1r, and to compete m the Sta te Da1ry Prmcess Contest The dairy banquet, whtch was potluck, was attended by approxtmately for.ty • people Qr Harry Barr Extenstoo dmry spectahst at The• Qhlo State Un'tvers1ty, was the featur ed speaker H1 s talk. was entttled, " Sen se and Nonsense' which w~s humorous and also htt on some subJects whtch were of concern tb dairymen Elechon of new members to serve on the Dairy Servtce Um t was conducted and Earl Cross, Racme, Davtd Nease, Mmersvtlle, and Rex Shenefield of Langsv!lle were elected to three-year terms " Plantmg at the proper time could be the most Important fac tor 1n profitable corn produch on m Ohto, ' ciauns IA~wrence N Shepherd, Extenswn agronomist a t The Ohto Stale Umverstty Date of plal'\ting demonstratwns at the Ohto State Farm Sc1ence Revtew, over the last six years, sho" s that planhng on the tdeal date can double corn yields Durmg that hme, ) telds have ranged from 188 bushels per acre with early May plantwg do"n to 95 bushels per acre w1th a June 15 date The average dtfference between these dates was 93 bushels per acre Y1elds drop fast when corn 1s planted after ON TUESDAY, APRIL 22, I plan to take a fe" students to Wooster for a tour of the Agricultural Instttute We 'll be Ieav10g Gallipolis around 6 a m and I have room for two or three more boys or gtrls Let me kno" if you are mterested m the trtp We should be back around 8 p m. the same day AT!, IS Ohio's ftrst techmcal mstitute devoted enttrely to agnculture It was established m 1972 by the Ohio State University to provtde a two-year program leadmg to an .\ssociate Degree m APPlied Sctence Located at Wooster, the Institute IS part of OSU's College of Agriculture and Home Econorrucs. · Educatiollal programs at An are practical and occupatiOn centered ' • ATI's curr1culum now mcludes 12 technologies wtth 11\o more slated to beg10 next !aU The 12 programs are Wood Utilizatlull, Agronomic Industries, Crop Production, Plant Health and Protectton, Landscape Destgn, Contract10g and Constructlon, Nursery Management, Turfgrass Management, FloriCulture and Greenhouse Management , Agr~cultural ResearuJ and Laboratory Sctence, Datry Cattle ProductiOn , Livestock Production, 8 •1 Horse Production and Ma08gement Curriculums 10 the areas of beekeep10g and soil and water management are tentatively scheduled for Fall Quarter, 1975 Of the 106 members of ATI's ftrst graduating class, last June, ' 96 percent are employed or are continumg thetr education And 1M percent of tllose employed are workmg m tlle area of tl1e1r technical spectalizatton At the same time the College of Agriculture's enrollment has OOIItinued Its upwarct,trend, ATI IS exper1encmg tis largest enrollment yet From a start of 200 students tlle ftrst year and 400 ~ ~ last year, ATI's wmter quarter enrollment climbed to 482 :::o~o ;o~o~~~=·:·:·. ::.:: ,•: :::.:.:: • : :: o•::.:: •!•o•' o !·' :;.•.: ··: ;.o :·o·:·:·o :· ::·~ ·=· o' o ::::·:·.·:·.·:·.::·::.·:: • .:·..:: ... :·. :·.·: •••• • •• :; :•.•:0.0:• '• .•.0:• ···:·.·· ,.; ,•: :· :0: ,•: o'o :-: :· ::.:: ,:;:::o:;.•o:···· ::o,;:·.;. :;o;:·.:-:.;-::;o,:,o;. o!oo:;.,:;o:•.•:• •, ...o~ students. Nearly 600 are expected by Autumn, 1975 -"= ATI students come from almost aU of Ohio's 88 counties and ROCKY BUYS LAND at least seven states. They range 10 age from 17to the late forties NEW YORK (UP!) - VICe Thirty-one percent of the students are women and about 16 President Nelson Rockefeller percent of the members of the present student body have transhas bought 6,000 acres of South ferred from other colleges and umverstl!es Texas ranch land near the Wooster IS a long way from Gallia County, but I encourage MexiCan border for use on parents and the1r sons or daughters to cons1der tlle opportumties family outmgs offered by the Ag Tech Institute Stop by and we'll VISit about the program some time remam below the nahonal average and poverty remalns above average Near tl!e end of tlle last decade, m 1969, the study found the median fam1ly mcome m urban areas was $10,406 a year In norunetro counhes, records showed median family mcome rangmg from $8,701 m TERMS DIVULGED suburban areas down to $6,142 LOS ANGELES (UP!) ~ for the most rural regiOns Susan Hayward left most of her RECEIVE AWARDS- Above are some of the members of tlle North Gallia Chapter of As a result, poverty figures estate of almost $1 mtllion to Future Farmers of Amenca who went to the FFA district banquet Apn!IO, to receive awards. were highest for rural areas, her twm sons , askmg them not From left longhtare the chapter advisor, Jeff Pope, and members, Jun Wood, Robert Taylor, the report noted Some 20.2 per to giVe any of-the nioney to Blame Taylor, and Gary Mitchell Recetvmg the trophy for ftrst place m the Tractor Trouble cent of aU compared With 11.3 their father, and d1smhented Shoot10g Contest are Jun Wood and Robert Taylor Blame Taylor, president, represented the per cent 10 metro areas her s1ster Florence chapter and rece1ved the parliamentary procedure plaque Gary Mitchell received a trophy for DISCUSS FINANCIAL STRUCTURE - -Bryce Srruth, placmg third m Ag Mechanics left, registered representative of HarriS Upsham and Co , and Don Thomas of the Don Thomas Insurance Agency , Gallipolis, spoke to the Gallia County Amencan Pnvate EnterpriSe Study group, k: l May 10, Shepherd says Much of Ohio's corn 1s planted after the May 10 ilate In fact durmg most years, only about 30 perce nt of the corn has been planted by that date Two exceptiOns were 1971 and 1974 when about 60 percent of the corn was planted on lime, expla ms Shepherd Although ag ron om ists recommend that cor n m all areas of OhiO be planted by May 10, there may be a shght difference 10 the tdeal plantmg date m some areas In a 20year pertod, y1elds have peaked at Wooster tllree days ahead of the 50-50 chance of frost date m the spnng To transfer th1s mformatwn to any plac e m the state, agronom1sts assume that 100 percent 1 elallve gram y1eld will be three days before the 5(). 50 chance of frost date for ea~h area Maps showmg these da tes are pn nted m the "Chmate" sectiOn of the Ohto Agronomy Gutde Extenswn Bullel!n 372 Most st ud1es show that piantmg earher than the •deal date decreases yteld Shepherd beheves th1s ts due to lack of stand when planl!ng early and the lack of stand ts because of fatlure to control the depth of seed placement " In the stx years of demonstrations, we have been able to hold y1eld le~ els up even when corn was planted m late March and early Apql , '' he comments " We have held .Jdequate stand even though the corn has been frosted back to sod level as many as three t1mes " Shepherd suggests a plantmg dep th of l'k mches, when corn IS plan ted early Thts keeps the gro" mg pmnt of the corn below the sod for fr ost protection but allows a mmmmm distance for emergence !he earher a corn hybnd IS plan ted, the less leaf each plant has, " the agronomtsl notes, "so 1t IS Important to select a large plant type I prefer a fullseason upnght leaf type ," he says Some other suggesl!ons for proper plan ting are to avmd evaporat1ng e"xcess1ve mo1sture by workmg the sml too long before plantmg, work and plant the same day, and use msect and weed control cherrucals Rural areas lag behind megopolis Financial world reviewed GALLIPOLIS - Bryce L Sm1th, registered represental!ve of Hams-Upham and Company and Don Thomas of tlle Don Thomas Insurance Agency of Galhpohs discussed stocks, bonds, secur1tles and msurance Thursday evenmg "'th the Galha County Amencan Pnvate EnterprtSe OUR BOARDING HOUSE wJih Major Hoople l THE IN5TI'.NT SUCCE5> or TO Y HOOPM061LE5 WILL DEMONST~P..TE THE E:POCAAL N,O..TURE OF MY INVENTION AND ELII<\iN,>,T[ YE A~!> OF' COSTLY N>VERTI;IN6 ' Study group Smtih revealed how the stock market works, pombng out d1fferences between stocks and bonds Among other mtereslmg facts Thomas dtsclosed that msurance compames are the fourth largest source of mvestment capttal m the Umted States. Thts was the last sessiOn to be directed toward study Next week youth scholars wtll revtew all loptcs covered and take a 'Jackpot" exam Those sconng h1ghest on the exam and on weekly qmzes wtll. awarded an all..,xpense-pa~ tnp to a three-<iay semmar at the Umverstty of Tennessee m June While at the semmar students wtll compete for add1ttonal awards, mcludmg cash and college scholarshtps WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite conl!numg growth m federal rural development programs, the rural American economy has not been keepmg pace With expansion of tlle urban economy, an Agriculture Department study says. The study, compiled by tlle agency's Economic Research Service showed that rural areas made substantial gams 10 total employment durmg the 1960s and outpaced urban areas m addmg new manufacturmg JObs In sernce mdustrtes, however, only 1.2 nullion of the 6 2 m1lhon new JObs created nationwide dur10g the 1960's were located m rural areas As a result, 84 I per cent of the total natwnal JOb-numbers gam m the decade went mto urban areasAs a result, the USDA study warned tllat "nonmetro areas must do better m creating employment'' if the tradil!onal KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES OPTIMIST~ '/ /L .50 Save on all lawn tractors and riders ... mower I with Cub Cadet· lnternattona l Harvester dealers are really deal1ng th1s spnng Buy the Cub Cadet " long the standard of the Industry, and get the mower-free' Or, buy any other IH lawn tractor or ndtng mower and enJoy a heal thy savtng IH tractors and r~ders are excellent values at regular pnce Th1s spnng, you 1ust could get 1975 s btggest bargam It's one IH of a sale New Cub Cadet 8 to 16 hp Hydrostatic or gear dnve New qu1e1 nde (lso mounts and steel •nsulat on) New Ma•ntenance M1nd er on da sh Over 50 attachments ava1able LB. New Cadet I tlonal rear bagger .95 We want to Electnc start 8 hp eng10e Other nders from 5 to 7 hp 28' to 32 'blades ncludmg all electric 95 help you make improvements •A• n~w home larger bu1ld1ngs more effiCient faclilt1es for these maJor Improvements are .n-Jestments that shouldn t be postponed 1f they ca n be ~andled w1thout a stra.n on your f1nances A long-term l:and Bank loan at a reasonable .nterest rate can make these things possible Brmg 1n your Ideas now Take the • lime to see what a good credJt program we can offer Buy Your ~andilng livestock 228 Upper R1ver Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Garden Seeds Meigs Equipment Co. llllUI.Ifiiiii,IIL, Now! PHONE 992-2176 CLij Ill, 01111 Big Selection POMEROY, OHIO • • , ' .. .... ~ ~ .... _- .-......-- ~ ~·.- ...,. . ' .-. '~ f .. ............... ·-- -r::-_,....__.,._-. -- . . _ .~ • SUNDAY , APRIL 13,1975 6 ~ Th1s Is the LJ fe 10 6 3()-Travelogue 4 7 0()-Thls Week 4 Communique 6 Talking Hands 8 Marshall Efron's Sunday School Newsmaker '75 13 , 7 30-This IS the Life 3 Church by S1de of the Road 4, Rev1val F~res 6 Old Fash1oned Gospel Hou·r 'iJ Camera Three 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 8 OG-Mormon Choir 3, Day of D1scovery 4 Gospel Caravan 6 Church Service 10, Mamre Church 13 a 30-<>ral Roberts 3 Your Health 4 Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery 8, James Rob1son Presents 10, Rex Hum bard 13, To Be Announced 15 8 55--Black Cameo 4 9 DO--Gospel Smgmg Jub1lee 3 Cadle Chaoel 4 Rex Hum bard 't.. 6, Oral Roberts 10, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Across the Fence 15 • 9 3()-Yours for the Ask1ng 4, What Does Ihe B1ble Plam ly Say a I tis Wntten 10, Chmt JS lhe Answer 13, lns Jght 15 10 OD--BJg Blue Marble 3 Church Service 4, Leroy JenkJns 6 Christian Center a, Movie "The Last Wagon 10 J 1mmy Swaggart 13, FaJth for Today 15 10 3()-Go 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4 J •mmy Swaggarf 6 ThmkJng In Black 8, Whal Does th e BJble Plamly Say 13 This JS the LJ fe 15 11 oo--TV Chapel 3 Doctors on Call 4, Pomt of VJew 6 Rex Humbard 8,15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 31>-Human D1mens 1on 3 Make a W1sh 6 Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvm Evans 13 12 Oo--At Issue 3, Sportsman 's Fnend 4, Face lhe NaiJon 8 Columbus Town Meellng 10 Charile Chaplm FJghls Pollution 13, Sacred Heart 15, Open BJble 15 12 30-Meet lhe Press 3,4 15 Evangelist Calvin Evans 8, Make a WJsh 13 1 DO--ItTakesaThlef3 Probe TheWorldAroundUs4 FtShm Hole 8 NBA Play Off Preview 10, Medlx 13 To Be An nounced 15 3o---lssues & Answers 6 13 WCT Tennts 4~ V1ewpo 1nt 8 NBA Play Off 10 2 00-Wagon Tra1n 3 Inner Space 6, Mov1 e " Wmter A Go Go 8, Movie "Anzona Bushwhackers' 13 2 30--Qther People Other Places 6 3 DO--Fnends of Man 6 o 3()....-Stanley Cup Play Off 3 4 15 American Spo rlsman 6 13 ChampJonsh Jp Flshlng 8 4 oo--The Masters 8,10 Ant1ques 33 7 15--Tele BJble T1me 4 10 4 1s--Howard Cosell I, 13 4 30--WJde World of Sports 6 13 Play Chess 33 5 DO--Unto lhe HJIIs 33 5 30-Let's Grow a Garden 33 6 DO--FBI 6, 60 Mmutes a,10, World of Survi'va\13, Villa Alegre 33 . 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, News 4 Fremds of Man 13, Zoom 33 7 DO--Last of lhe WJid 3, Last ofthe Wild 4, Wild Wild World of Anlmals6, Wild KJngdom P.i 13 H1gh School Bowl a In the Know 10, The Romagnol1s ' Table 20, LJ11as Yoga & You 33 7 3D-World of DJsney 3,4, 15, Six M1ll1on Dollar Man 6, 13, Cher a, 10, Animal Survival K1t 20, Consumer Surv1val KJt 33 8 oo-Feellng Good 33 8 3()-Amy Prentlss3,4,15, Mov1e 'The BJg Bounce 6,13, Ko tak 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 3D--MannJX 8, 10, Firing Lme 20 33 10 3()-We Think You Should Know 3. News 4 6 8 HJgh Road to ' ' 4pventure 10, Bobby Goldsboro 13, Pollee Surgeon 15 Gerald Ford's America 20. Cancer LJfe or Death 33 11 DO--News 3, 10, 13,15 Bonanza 4 My Partner the Ghost 6, CBS News 8, JanakJ 33 11 15--Sammy & Company 8 CBS News 10 • 11 3D--Salnl3, Weekend 15 Face lhe Nat1on 10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 12 DO--Weekend 4 Good News 6, Movie "Generat1on" 10 12 3D-ABC News 6 1 DO--ABC News 13 1D--Peyton Place 4 6 oo-sunrlse Semmar 4, Sunnse Semester 10 New 85 offers op $ ROCK SPRINGS - The spnng term of adult educatiOn at Me1gs High School got off to • an excellent start last week when local residents had signed up for 12 new programs Th1s 1s double the nwnber of courses offered, although the enrollment m tl!e classes was sltghtly lower than the preVIous quarter New courses offered this term are Radio and TV repatr, Sewmg II, Busmess MONDAY , APRIL 14 1975 country-to-city population drift IS to be halted Accordmg to the study, nonmetro areas gamed a net total of more tllan 2 rrullion jobs m the 1960's as growth 10 manufacturmg and alhed fields more than offset the disappearance of I 4 million jobs m areas like farming and muung The rural growth, however, 'ftas ,heavily we1ghted toward new JObs for women The 1970 census showed the female labor force m nonmetro counties grew by 33 per cent while the nwnber of employed men rose by only 139,000 about I per cent. The report sa1d nonmetro areas will probably need 2.3 rruU1on more JObs for males alone during the 1970's if rrugration to urban areas IS to be halted The study added that m spite of recent progress, average mcome levels m rural areas MAINE HE ETERNAL SEVILLE MAN INJURED AVON , Ohto !UPJ) Wilham Overlm, 33, Sevtlle, suffered mmor IDJun es Fnday when h1s smgle engme pnvate atrplane crashecf m a wooded area here between Ohto 254 and u~s 20 • Adult classes do ubled zn Meigs High program 6 15--EngltSh 505 3 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 3D--F 1ve Minutes lo L1ve By 4, News 6 Bible Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Good News 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45--Mornlng Report 3, Farmtlme 10 7 oo--Today 3,4, 15, AM America 13 6 CBS News 8,10 s oo--Lassle6, Capt Kangaroos Popeye10 SesameS! 33 8 25--Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30--Big Valley 6 9 DO--AM 3, Phil Donahue 4,15 , Rocky & hiS Friends 8, Morning wllh D J 13 9 2$--Chuck White Reports 10 -9 3D--Nol For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Gallopmg Gourmet 8 Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 GO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's W1ld 8,10 Dmah 13 ' 10 3G-Wheel of Fortune 34 ,15, Gam b1t 810 11 QO-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8,10. Elec Co 20 11 3(}-Hollywood Squares 315 Brady Bunch 6 13, N:ws 4 Love of life 8,10, Sesame St ~0 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10 12 oo-Jackpot 3 15, Password 6 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Ne:ws 8,10 12 3G-B lank Check 3,15 Split Second 6, l3, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 '5--Eiec Co 33 ... 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News J, All Mv Chtldren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 3o--How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15 Lets Make a Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15 $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Gutdmg ht 8 10 Ug • 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4,15,. Btg Showdown 613 Ed ge 0f Nlg ht 8 10 3 OG-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 613 • Prtce IS Right 8,10, Woman 20, PerSO.flaltty & Behavioral Development .. ,..., ~. Life to Live 13, ..,k~Shou • "'· Match Game 8, 10, 3 3"\1"'"'""'VJ1 Consumer Survival K1t 20 4,oo-Mr Cartoon 3, 1 Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerse!. 15 , Gilligan 's Is. 6, Tattletales 8, Ssame St 2033, Movie The Shoot" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30--Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Luch Show 8, 15 Bonanza3 A d Gnfflth a Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 5 DO-FBI • n Y ' 20 33, Ironside 13 5 :w-:News 6, Bverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 DO--News 3,4,8,111.13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 , To Be Announced 33 6 - -NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewltched6, CBS News ~ 8, 10, Zoom 20.33 , 7 oo-TrulhorCons 3,4, BowllngforDollars6, What sMy Line 8, News!O, Neww Candid Camera 13, Wally 's Workshop 15, Ohio This Week 20, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 7 »-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, $25 000 Pyramid 8; Munlclpal Court 10, To Tell fhe Truth 13, Untamed World 15, Washington Straight Talk 20. Episode Acllon 33 8 ()()-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15, ABC Theatre 6, 13, Gunsmoke 8, 10, Thin Edge 20,33 8 15--Baseball 3,4, 15 9·oo-Rhoda8,10, Died Young 20, Thin Edge & You 33 ., ..,-.,omannc H:eoetnon 20,33 10 011--Carlbe 6, 13, Medical Center 8, 10; News 20, Washington Straight Talk 33. 10 »-Behind tha. Llne5 33 i1 N 3 46 8 10 13 15, ABC News 33 'c~;.;,·3,~.15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, 11 .::-Jo':.~~Y Movie "Cowboy" 8, Movie "The Tunnel of tove" 10, Janakl 33 12 30--Wide world Mystery 6 1 OOrTomorrow 3,4, News 13 I ' I . and Off1ce Machmes , A'c. counting I, Auto Mechamcs for Women and B•ble Study In add11ion to th e new courses, U1ree weldmg courses, Sewmg and Typmg are bemg scheduled agam Another new cou rse, open only to sc hool bus dnvers, w11l begm on Aprtl 15 at 7 p m m the high sc hool The total number of new students IS 136 wh1ch 10d1cates smaller classes a nd a wtder number of courses bemg offe red , a llowmg more In· divtduahzed mstrucllon a nd a better atmo sphere for students Instructor for the courses are Dale Harnson, Rad1o and TV Repatr, Mr s Robert Bumgarner, Sewmg D, Mrs Susan M1ller, Sewmg I, Fred Gaul , Accounting I, Mrs Beverly Gaul , Typm g and Busmess and Office Machines; Carl Brannan, Auto Mechamcs for Women , Wtllard Mtller, Weldmg and Cectl Newsome, Bus Dr1ver Trammg The last class to be offered , wtll be under the directiOn of Ray Goodman and wtll fea ture vanous mLm sters and lay people speaking on subjects related to the Bible This course, free to the pubhc, reqwres no regtstratton The B1ble Class meets every Thursday at 7 p m m the high school cafetena The adrrurustrallon of Metgs Local was pleased wtth tlle response to the adult classes and tt 1s hoped that many people wtll make use of the schools m the evemng classes Anyone w1shmg more In· formatton on adult classes should contact Ray Goodman al the h1gh school \ ... ... t ) ' ' ~~ ~. •I A STUDENT IN the adult weld10g class at Metgs high school learns the )a test techntques m electrtc arc weldmg 'Fbts has been one of me favopte classes for adults wantmg to upgrade thmr sktlls OU grams are locating jobs ATHENS - The hght JOb marke\ fo1 college grad uates lh1s year has spurr ed a umque ma1llng by Oh1o Umvers1ty to "the parenl.s of students that ts paymg off m two d1~feren t \\3}S In an effort to gel ne" leads on JOb ope nm gs, th e OU placemenl office sent 'OU Grams askmg parenl.s If the) knew of an) JOb opemngs In only two weeks, mformatwn on over 500 ava1la ble pos1 hons has been supplied by parenl.s and more lette rs are commg Ln every day Tluough these t1ps , a number of semors have been able to appl) for posttwns they mtgh t not othenuse hav e known about "' Miner rewarded for saving eye '" " •• >0 POINT ROCK - Curlts C Cas to, Glven 1 W Va , em ployee of Southern OhiO Coal Company's Metgs No 2 Mme, ha s been awarded membership m the W•se Owl Club of Amenca, a umque orgamzahon of mdustr1al workers and lab and shop s tudents who escaped e)e d,un.Jge and bhndness throug h use of mdustnal quahty safely evewe<Jr · Appt oval of membership for l'<~sto by the Nattonal Soc1ety f01 the Prevenllon of Bhnd- NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh10 BRITISH BURGERS Apnt4 1975 Contraet Sales Legal Copy LONDON i UPl) - The No 75 140 Amencan hamburger has UNIT PRICE CONTRACT conq uered the land of fish and Sea led proposa ls w II b.e chtps A ne~ restaurant m the rece1ved at th e off ce of th e D rec tor of the Oh o De part fashwnable Chelsea d1stnct men t ol Transportat on named The Great Bnl!sh Columb us Oh 10 un l1l 10 00 AM Oh10 Stand ard T m e Success features what the Tuesday Aprrl 29 1975 for CLUB ORGANIZED Bllltsh have long been calhng mprovem en ts 1n POMEROY - Gary Hysell " The part 1 grea l Amencan Gall a Co un ty Oh 10 on State announced Saturday a C-B dtsaster ,' the hamburger Rou te No 7 Sect ron 26 9 3 Rad10 Club has been orgamzed Addrson TownshiP Bndgc No GAL 7 2952 ove r Campa 1gn m the Metgs Area and STRIKES HEAD Creek by clean.ng and pa.n tmg all C-8 ers PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A 7 ' The da te set for com plet1on urges of th 1s wqr k sha ll be as set forth to attend the next year-old g1rl leamng from the n the brdd rng pr oposa l ' C1ty Hal! m "tnd O~< of a movmg bus Fr1da) meeting at the Each b1dd er shall be req u1 red to frl e with h1s b1d a cert1f1 Cd Pomeroy Tuesday Apnl 15 a t struck her head agamst a check or caSh• er s check tor an amount equa l to f1ve per cent of 7 30 p m Fot mformatwn C- ullhl) pole and d1ed D1ane h1 s brd but 1n no event more B'ers are urged to momtm Jack d1ed shor tly after she " as than f1ft y thousand dollar s or a hosptla hzed bond for fen per cent ol h•s b1d, Channel 13 pay ab le to the D1rector B dders must 9PP IY on the proper forms for qua l1fr catron at least len days pr ior to the dat e set for openmg b•ds 1n ~~~~~~~~~'~@W~~~~ accordance w1lh Cha pt er 5525 Oh 1o Rev 1sed Cod e Plan s and specrfiCatrons a re on file 1n th e Department of Transportat.on and the off1ce of the D1 stnct Deput y Drrector By Helen and Sue Hottel Th e Drrector res er ves th e r ght to re1ect any and all b ds Parents Aren't That Old! RI CHARD 0 JACKSON Rap DIRE CTOR I am an ll;:)l"ar-illd boy but I cons1der myself much more 8 17 73 mature than most boys my age My parents are well m thetr ftfttes Because of that, I am April 13 20 afrmd I w1ll grow up not bemg a natural adult and bewildered about sex because my parents won't be around to teD me about 1t NOTICE TO All I know IS what I get out of medical books - B W CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO B DEPARTMENT OF Since you're mterested eno(lgh to read med1cal books, ask TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh 1o your parents about sex NOW Why worry about the future, when Apr." 19/S contract sa tes Lega l c.opy tlley 'll answer your questions (I HOPE ) today' -SUE No 75 lH +++ UNIT sea led PRICE propoCONTRACT sa ls will be Dear B rece•ved at the ofl1ce of the 1have news for you' Fifty!Sh parents are good for a lot more D1rector of the Oh 1o Depart years than you think They'D be around (barrmg acCidents) long ~~~~bu~' : ~an~~~~~~a~~o2 1 ard T1 me0 after you've learned everythmg you want to know about sex. AM Oh o 0 Stand Tuesday April 29 1975 tor HELEN 1mprovements m +++ Par ts 1 to 18 1nclus1ve are offered as one con trac t and w II Dear Helen and Sue be cons•dered on the bas1s of the Thts ts about your answer to Terry, who doesn't want her total amount b11:l parents to smoke •n her new apartment Parts 1 to l8mctus1ve Ath ens Ga ll•a Hockr ng I don't tllmk we must carry " politeness" to the extent of v 1 nton and wash1 ngton Count1es Ohi O on varrous allowmg ourselves to be banned I have "Thank You for Not rout es and sect rons by cteanrng Smoking Here" stgns on aU my doors My smokmg guests (10and pa 1ntmg structures cluding grandma) step outside to light up I don't questton thetr Struc ture Type See Plan The dat e se t for comp letion nghts to hurry along thetr death, but I refuse to let them hurry of thr s work shall be as set forth mme by breathmg thetr stale smoke. m the b1dd mg proposal Each b1dder Sha ll be requ1r ed Old you know that three out of four Amencans don't smoke, to tile wrth h1s b1d a cerl lf red check or cashrer 's check for an yet they're being banned by the thoughtlessness of the mmor1ty amount equa l to f1v e per cent of Seventy per cent of all nonsmokers suffer eye trrltallons and h1s b1d , but m no event more than ftfty thousand dollars, or a s1destream smoke Anyone who has aUerg1es, resptratory bond for ten per cent of h1S b1d problems or a heart condition ts at hazard m our smoke-filled payab le to th e Director B1dders mus t apply on lh e enVIrorunent proper form s for qu al 1f 1Cat1on Your suggestton of a good atr freshener won't help. This at least pr1or to the date set ten for days openm~ b1d s m s1mply releases atmosphenxlestroymg freon and will not accordance w1/h Chapler 5S 25 10act1Vate any of the dangerous compounds, even if tt masks the Oh10 Rev1sed Code Plans and spec1f1catlons are stmk of tobacco - A GASP. MEMBER (Group Against • on t rle m the Department of Smoking Pollution) Transportali on and the off ce ot /he D Sine/ Depu ly O.reclor The D1r ec tor re serves the Deaf Member ' nght lo re1ect any and all b1ds Our answer to "Terry" was one of those "catch more flies RICHARD D JACKSON w1tl! honey than VInegar" suggesllons We still say, if her "orDIRECTOR else demand" becomes a polite request, VISitor-smoking won't be ' Rev 8 17 73 a problem at her apartment - HELEN AND SUE April 13 20 Generation Rap Dear Rap I also hate the stale odor of ctgarettes, and I'm concerned about lung pollutiOn My husband and I worked hard to create a beautiful home, and we agree tt's our rtght to diScourage what rrught hann it or us So we tl!rew away the ashtrays and explamed to our family and fnends how we felt They accept our preference. Two of our frtends even decided to qu1t smokmg and otllers have cut down collSiderably. I think more of us should stand by nonsmoke!J' nghls. AU we need do when someone asl<s "Do you mind if I smoke'" IS an' ' swer quietly, "Yes " It happened not too long ago on TV 's "Pohce Woman," and 11 was beautiful 1 The smoker sunply put away h1s c1garettesand they went on w1th the story, but the po10t was made - YOU CAN be pohte but not back down -A MAT· TER OF LU"E AND BREATH ' '" RECEIVING HIS "WISE OWL CLuB" pm 1S CurtiS Casto of tlle Southern Oh10 Coal .:; Company Making the presentatwn IS James Stump, Supermtendent of Me1gs No 2 Mme, as Mme Safety Coordtna'?r C "Sktp ij.obmette observeS '" ness, In c , sponsor of the lll· ternatwnally -known W•se Owl eye safety mcentlve program, was <Jnnounced today by W1iham T Hylton, General Supermtendenl, Southern Ohw Coal Com pany Consc1ent10us use of safety eyewear by (as to saved hts stght last Apnl 19 11 hen he was repamng a cha m on a loadmg machme Whtle dnvmg a pm from the cham, a p1ece of metal broke from the pm and struck the left lens of h1s safety glasses , shattenng 1t Casto would undoubtedly have los t h1s eye had he not been wearmg eye protec tion In approvmg W1se 01\ I membeiShlp for Casto, James E 0 Netll, director of Industnal Servtce of the Natwnal Soctel) , sa1d, ' Mr Casto ts welco me to the ranks of workers and s tudents who through consc1enl!ous weanng of eye-protecl!ve devtces saved the1r pnceless eyes1ght from bemg '"Jured or destroyed We JOin you and your famtly m glVlng thanks tha t ) our VISIOn was not Impmred " As of January 31 , 1975, the Wise Owl Club program has enrolled more than 56 ,945 members from 7 771 chapters 111thm the Umted States Cl ub chap ters also extst m Canad;!; Grea t Bntam , New Zealanji_:; Australia , Japan, the Phlhl"' pmes and PueJ ' o Rtco W1thm the Umted States, the Cloo membership roster represen\."1; Incal culabl e savmgs Ill: eyestght and more than $284mtlhon m workmen 's com... pensahon m ... The Natwnal Soctet) for II"~' Preventwn of Blindness, Ins.J.. founded m 1908, ts the oldest vol un tary he.alth agency. natiOnall y engag ed m tne. preve ntiOn of blmdne&~. through a c omprehenslv~t: program of commun1ly ser vtces, pubhc and professton••" educatiOn and research "n "" SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER: --.. SUNDAY, Aprzl 13, 1975 ACROSS 1 Unfreezes 6 Eel I I Wider 18 Pertatntng to the kJct>eys 19 Rugged mountam eras 1 20 Beasts 21 Walks on 23 Wue na11 24 Uml ol S1amese currency 26 R1ver 1n S1ber1a 27 Supposmg that 29 Answer 30 Pest 31 Unruly Child 32 Dry as wme 33 Nahoor sheep 34 W1ne cups 35 Horse s neck ha1r 36 Run eas1 ly 38 Meal 40 Study 41 T1e 42 Ordtnances 43 Corded clolh 45 Sh1p s crane 46 Init ials ot 261h Pres1dent 47 Consecrated 48 Narrate 49 Amencan clergyman and author 51 Secret wnt1ng 52 Bone 53 Cyprmotd fish 54 Mans 55 57 58 eo 61 e2 64 n1ckname Make amends for Th1ngs. tn law Prepared Garden tools Delace Sat1ates Football pos1tlon labbr I 65 Symbol/or tellurium 66 Greek letter 67 Swtfl 69 Gtrl s name 71 Smallrug 73 Aroused to act1on 74 W1nter \leh•cle 76 P1ll 79 ReJect 61 Hebrew measure 82 StJlCh 84 Loop 85 Lawmak1ng body 87 Tableland 90 Fill With energy 92 New Deal agency (inl! l 93 Bulid 95 European ermme 97 Vast ages 98 Above 99 Part of to be 101 Worn away 103 ScoliiSh tor John 104 Gae11c 105 Item of property 108 Posed lor portrait 110 Defame 112 Trop1cal frUit 113 SoUthwestern tnd1an 114 S~mbollor tetlunum 115 Superclhous person 117 Sea eagles 118 R1ver ISlands 119 Hurr1ed 120 Teutomc deity !2 t Country of ASia t23 D1ne 124 Demons 125 Cnes Ike dove 126 PrefiK before 127 Occupied a cha1r 129 TurkiSh decrees 131 Algenan seaport 132 Stender SWitCh !33 Allempl 134 Edge 136 Holm oak 137 Support 138 Portuguese co lony In Ch1na 139 SteamshiP \abbr I 140 Mathematical rat10 141 Bywayol 142 Stnke 143 Jewtsh rol ls 144 Flatter 146 Sum 148 HaiJmg less color 149 Those hold1ng leases 150 Growmg out of !51 Lockolhalf DOWN 1 Surg1ca! saw 2 Cures 3 Mans n1ckname 4 EKISted 5 SoliCitor at law labbr I 6 Girls name 7 Spoken 8 Commun1st 9 Near 10 Longs for 11 Beal _ repeatedly 12 Registered nurse (abbr ) 13 Lubr1cates 14 Afghan1stan pnnce t5 Waltzed 16 Gu1do s h1gh note 17 Rupees (abbr) 21 Farm veh1cle 22 Repentant regret 23 MUSICal orgamzat1on 25 Make lace 27 One 1n the know 28 Most obese 30 lndefrnl!e number 31 Cry 33 Flavor 35 Burrowrng an1mat 36 Ha1l 37 Ra1ses 39 Moccas1n 41 Torso 42 Hawa11an wreaths 44 Beg 47 Conceal 48 Playhouses 49 Danger 50 Bar legally 54 Dose 55 Knocks 56 Calm 59 Brmg 1nto harmony 60 Pawn (slang} 61 Parent (colloq I 63 Storage p1t 66 Prepostt on 67 Read \abbr I 6B Meal course (pi I 70 Sa111ng vessels 71 Manuscnpts labbr I 72 S1m1an 73 Bunes 75 Depnve of OffiCe 77 Extrasensory percept1on (abbr I 78 Beverage BO Unusual 83 Alcohol c beverage 86 French lor school 1111 ... 88 P1gpens : 89 F IOat 1n 81111 90 Pronoun • 91 Rev1sed : Statutes • (abbr ) 94 ! Former Russtan ruters 96 Indefinite rr art1cle 98 Employect99 Helps 100 Soc tal rules ol conduct 102 Boredom 104 D1nes ... 105 The sweetsoo 106 Perpetual \ 107 Sh1pworms 109 R1ght now " 111 Dispossesses 112 Plunges 1 13 PrepoS1110n 116 Sma Uamotrnt 118 Amertcan: Stock ... EKchange !colloQ) , 119 Cleanmg substanC&1'' r 122 Eagles ne&Ra 124 Conce1ve .v: 125 Harvest 126 K 1nd ol race horse lpl l _ 128 Eats .JV 130 Mohammeda n, name ~ ... , 4 ,.14 131 Popesve 11 \~...,, 132 Salary . -: 135 Anc1ent 1 Perstan "'"' 1: 137 Real estate... c1 1 map 138 Mascu line . .,- : 140 Pronoun ' 142 MUSIC as "'_,! wr.tten ..., , 143 Prohrb1t r 144 Wave lengtfl : (abbr) ~ ' 145 French arl1~1e, : 147 Prepos1t1on 148 LIQUid measure (abbr I ~u I �• ' 0 o,o :. ·:· .;o,o: .·: .•: o: ••• ::o•:o o; ,o._:•o·: •• o!• ::o,., .•, :•o •'o: o'• • ·:·:·:·:·:· :: ·:,·::··:.· . ; • • •• ••• •• •• ••• , :, ;: ·: 0 .; • • 0 0 0 0 j Agriculture and • our communitv ' " By Bryson R (Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUI'OlJS - Gardeners who have had tl ouble with 10sects such as cutwonns, wtreworms and wh1te grubs ,hould work a soil msectic:de 10to the top three to f1ve mches of so1l before planting the garden ~ Ollordane and DU1Z10on ru c the two msecllc•des recommended for garden soil msects. Exerc1se cautiOn m the1r use Carrots and pwnpkms should not be planted m chlordime treated soil Do not apply D1az10on to sot! to be planted to eggplant pumpkins or rutabaga stone and thus prod~cmg cuttmg edges for spears ~m\' tools 111 a fl'\\ more mmutes, II appears that man has domesticated the dog, sheep and posstbly other ammals He also learns the arts of baske t-"eaVIng and the makmg of pottery and dugout canoes The dawn of ctv1hzatwn doesn 't come until 5-6 mmutes before the end of U1e ptcture The story of the Egyphans , Babylomans, Greeks and Romans unfold dur1ng the fourth thtrd, and second m~nute before the end At 58 mmutes and 43 seconds past 11 P m ( 1 mmute before the end) comes the begmmng of the Ch rtshan Era Colwnbus discovers tbe New World 20 seconds before the end Th e DeclaratiOn of Independence 1s stgned 7 seconds before the end , the first otl well ts dug m Pennsylvama four seconds before the end 1 In those few moments of geologtc hme 1s the story of .all that has happened smce Amencan ~came a nat. on A human swarm sweeps across the contmen l .pnd takes tl away (rom )he prumtave red 'man Soon, great vLrgm forests are seen gomg do"n before ax and fire The sod , covered for aeons by protective trees and grasses, ts lmd bare to the ravages of water and v.md erosiOn Streams tllat had been flowmg clear and sparkhng agam take up a load of stlt and push 11 toward the seas Humus a nd m1tleral sa lts, VItal elements of productive sml, vamsh at a temfymg rate Based upon current known depostts and rate of use, od Will be gone four seconds after mldmghl Natural gas wtll be depleted one second after m1dmght and coal wtll thsappear after eighteen seconds mto the new year , , Ra1lroads and hlghwa) s spring up o'• '1:1 - The Sunday T101es- Sentmel, Sunday, Apnl!3, 1975 ,,:·. REVIVALOPENS GREAT BEND - A revival wtll be held at the Betlllehem Baphst Church, Junchon of SR 124 and 338, Grea t Bend, from Aprtl 21 through Aprtl 26, 7 30 p m Rev Charles Noms w1ll be the evangeliSt County agent's f the Wayne Nationai - Fore~t Bv T. Allan Wolter D1slr1ct Ranger IRON roN - C'ontmumg from last 11eek 11e are watchmg an 1magmary slop act1on film of the e.1rth 's h1story fhe f1Im began 757 mtUwn years ago, one piCture taken each year We started · watchmg the film on Jan I and 1t has run conhnuously day "' after da) s<nce We passed th1 ough the earth form1n g process, the age of dmosaurs then mammals It IS now Dec 30and there IS st1ll no s1gn of man Our f1lm conhnues Some ltme around noon on December 31 (about 1,000,000 years dgo) a stooped. masSive creature of m,mhke proportwns appears, the Java i\pe Man H1s children hve cautiOusly , al>~ays threatened by hosllle ammals and tremendous chmallc changes Ice sheets - 4,000 ft tiuck m places - form m the northern parts of North Amenca and Europe Four ltmes th1s glactal 1ce pushes southward to cover ,• about •, the earth w1th each d!tvance ·i Plant and animal hfe IS swept under or ::: -ptshed southwatd to warmer areas Wtth each recessiOn of tee , hfe struggles to re-estabhsh •!self Wooly '''"mmoths, musk-ox and cartbou ftght to mal"~tatn themselves near the 1ce hne or glactal ~·on t Somehmes they are caught and P" ' mto cold storage skm, flesh, blood, bones and all 1. The p1cture runs on through sup pertune wtth st1ll very httle evidence or man s presence on Earth /\bout II P m ' Neanderthal man appears Another half-hour goes by before the appearance of Cro Magnan man, hvmg m caves and pamting crude ammal 1:' pictures on the walls Ftfteen mmutes more bnngs ;: Neohth1c man, knowm g how to ch1p •• o"., ,: :• ::•• .:• •'o"• .. •o •• ••o;o .. .... •• ••.•.•o·~ •o.o v•• ••.•.•,o,•,o;;o,•,···<~o'o • • .., '"" ••••0o•o•o• • .......·~·. o···~ ~=·..·~v:·:·:..:::•:>:o:•:-:·:·~:·:-:os :::o•:":;:_:.~· 0 0 and may dtvert attenlton, but they can't 1::. cover up the bhght of mans recent ;·: acltVIhes In great sectiOns or Asia ::, ·.~ man must utthze every scrap of straw' ~~ or grass for fuel to cook h1s food The :·< ,•) f orest t ha t once provided wood for this ., purpose are gone w1tl1out a trace The '.1 use of these agncultural wastes for • 1fuel, m place of returnmg them to the land, leads to mcreasmg sm l •m· povenshment Here and there a dust storm may darken the landscape o~er an' area of 1,000 m1Ies.. Man-creatures count thetr "ealth m terms of bt ts of prmted paper, representmg other btls of a scarce but comparal!vely useless yellow metal kept burted m underground vaults Meanwhtle, the sml, the only real wealth that can keep mankmd ahve, IS savagely bemg cut loose from lis anCient moonngs and washed mto the seas As the picture ends, we reahze that we have Just arnved upon th1s Earth • : .And JUSt look at tlle harm and destruction we have done already · As : ,. we watch !he ravages mfhcted upon our hfe-gtvmg soli, we ask ourselves the ;o• · most Important questwn of all How :·· :· long "'ll we stay here" '" What makes th1s story even more fanta stic ts that smce the arllcle was wntten, scientists have dtscovered the earth to be closer to 4J, btlhon years old, stx limes older than the age used m 1951' " To compress the earth's history :~ mto the same one year ltme span, one .. Picture would have to be taken every 6 :;· years This m turn, brmgs the dawn of ·: C1VIhza tton (5,0d00 ybeafrs atgho)folmnto thde ;~.: screen 33 secon s e ore e ' en s ·:· at mtdmg\It' .. • BY JOHN C RICE Extension Agent, Agriculture corner. • • POMEROY - Me1gs County ha s a ney. Da~ry Prmcess Ann Colwell , daughter of Mr and Mrs John Colwell , Route I, Vmton, was selected to serve as Metgs County Da~ry Prm . l-ess for 1975 Jan Holter, the 1974 Metgs County Da1ry Pnncess and also the OhiO Datry Prmcess, crowned M1ss Colwell as the new 1975 Pnncess at the da1ry banquet Wednesday mgh t The dulles for the Da1ry Prmcess wtll be to assJSt m helpmg to promote da~ry actlvttle s In the county, espectal!y at the county fa1r, and to compete m the Sta te Da1ry Prmcess Contest The dairy banquet, whtch was potluck, was attended by approxtmately for.ty • people Qr Harry Barr Extenstoo dmry spectahst at The• Qhlo State Un'tvers1ty, was the featur ed speaker H1 s talk. was entttled, " Sen se and Nonsense' which w~s humorous and also htt on some subJects whtch were of concern tb dairymen Elechon of new members to serve on the Dairy Servtce Um t was conducted and Earl Cross, Racme, Davtd Nease, Mmersvtlle, and Rex Shenefield of Langsv!lle were elected to three-year terms " Plantmg at the proper time could be the most Important fac tor 1n profitable corn produch on m Ohto, ' ciauns IA~wrence N Shepherd, Extenswn agronomist a t The Ohto Stale Umverstty Date of plal'\ting demonstratwns at the Ohto State Farm Sc1ence Revtew, over the last six years, sho" s that planhng on the tdeal date can double corn yields Durmg that hme, ) telds have ranged from 188 bushels per acre with early May plantwg do"n to 95 bushels per acre w1th a June 15 date The average dtfference between these dates was 93 bushels per acre Y1elds drop fast when corn 1s planted after ON TUESDAY, APRIL 22, I plan to take a fe" students to Wooster for a tour of the Agricultural Instttute We 'll be Ieav10g Gallipolis around 6 a m and I have room for two or three more boys or gtrls Let me kno" if you are mterested m the trtp We should be back around 8 p m. the same day AT!, IS Ohio's ftrst techmcal mstitute devoted enttrely to agnculture It was established m 1972 by the Ohio State University to provtde a two-year program leadmg to an .\ssociate Degree m APPlied Sctence Located at Wooster, the Institute IS part of OSU's College of Agriculture and Home Econorrucs. · Educatiollal programs at An are practical and occupatiOn centered ' • ATI's curr1culum now mcludes 12 technologies wtth 11\o more slated to beg10 next !aU The 12 programs are Wood Utilizatlull, Agronomic Industries, Crop Production, Plant Health and Protectton, Landscape Destgn, Contract10g and Constructlon, Nursery Management, Turfgrass Management, FloriCulture and Greenhouse Management , Agr~cultural ResearuJ and Laboratory Sctence, Datry Cattle ProductiOn , Livestock Production, 8 •1 Horse Production and Ma08gement Curriculums 10 the areas of beekeep10g and soil and water management are tentatively scheduled for Fall Quarter, 1975 Of the 106 members of ATI's ftrst graduating class, last June, ' 96 percent are employed or are continumg thetr education And 1M percent of tllose employed are workmg m tlle area of tl1e1r technical spectalizatton At the same time the College of Agriculture's enrollment has OOIItinued Its upwarct,trend, ATI IS exper1encmg tis largest enrollment yet From a start of 200 students tlle ftrst year and 400 ~ ~ last year, ATI's wmter quarter enrollment climbed to 482 :::o~o ;o~o~~~=·:·:·. ::.:: ,•: :::.:.:: • : :: o•::.:: •!•o•' o !·' :;.•.: ··: ;.o :·o·:·:·o :· ::·~ ·=· o' o ::::·:·.·:·.·:·.::·::.·:: • .:·..:: ... :·. :·.·: •••• • •• :; :•.•:0.0:• '• .•.0:• ···:·.·· ,.; ,•: :· :0: ,•: o'o :-: :· ::.:: ,:;:::o:;.•o:···· ::o,;:·.;. :;o;:·.:-:.;-::;o,:,o;. o!oo:;.,:;o:•.•:• •, ...o~ students. Nearly 600 are expected by Autumn, 1975 -"= ATI students come from almost aU of Ohio's 88 counties and ROCKY BUYS LAND at least seven states. They range 10 age from 17to the late forties NEW YORK (UP!) - VICe Thirty-one percent of the students are women and about 16 President Nelson Rockefeller percent of the members of the present student body have transhas bought 6,000 acres of South ferred from other colleges and umverstl!es Texas ranch land near the Wooster IS a long way from Gallia County, but I encourage MexiCan border for use on parents and the1r sons or daughters to cons1der tlle opportumties family outmgs offered by the Ag Tech Institute Stop by and we'll VISit about the program some time remam below the nahonal average and poverty remalns above average Near tl!e end of tlle last decade, m 1969, the study found the median fam1ly mcome m urban areas was $10,406 a year In norunetro counhes, records showed median family mcome rangmg from $8,701 m TERMS DIVULGED suburban areas down to $6,142 LOS ANGELES (UP!) ~ for the most rural regiOns Susan Hayward left most of her RECEIVE AWARDS- Above are some of the members of tlle North Gallia Chapter of As a result, poverty figures estate of almost $1 mtllion to Future Farmers of Amenca who went to the FFA district banquet Apn!IO, to receive awards. were highest for rural areas, her twm sons , askmg them not From left longhtare the chapter advisor, Jeff Pope, and members, Jun Wood, Robert Taylor, the report noted Some 20.2 per to giVe any of-the nioney to Blame Taylor, and Gary Mitchell Recetvmg the trophy for ftrst place m the Tractor Trouble cent of aU compared With 11.3 their father, and d1smhented Shoot10g Contest are Jun Wood and Robert Taylor Blame Taylor, president, represented the per cent 10 metro areas her s1ster Florence chapter and rece1ved the parliamentary procedure plaque Gary Mitchell received a trophy for DISCUSS FINANCIAL STRUCTURE - -Bryce Srruth, placmg third m Ag Mechanics left, registered representative of HarriS Upsham and Co , and Don Thomas of the Don Thomas Insurance Agency , Gallipolis, spoke to the Gallia County Amencan Pnvate EnterpriSe Study group, k: l May 10, Shepherd says Much of Ohio's corn 1s planted after the May 10 ilate In fact durmg most years, only about 30 perce nt of the corn has been planted by that date Two exceptiOns were 1971 and 1974 when about 60 percent of the corn was planted on lime, expla ms Shepherd Although ag ron om ists recommend that cor n m all areas of OhiO be planted by May 10, there may be a shght difference 10 the tdeal plantmg date m some areas In a 20year pertod, y1elds have peaked at Wooster tllree days ahead of the 50-50 chance of frost date m the spnng To transfer th1s mformatwn to any plac e m the state, agronom1sts assume that 100 percent 1 elallve gram y1eld will be three days before the 5(). 50 chance of frost date for ea~h area Maps showmg these da tes are pn nted m the "Chmate" sectiOn of the Ohto Agronomy Gutde Extenswn Bullel!n 372 Most st ud1es show that piantmg earher than the •deal date decreases yteld Shepherd beheves th1s ts due to lack of stand when planl!ng early and the lack of stand ts because of fatlure to control the depth of seed placement " In the stx years of demonstrations, we have been able to hold y1eld le~ els up even when corn was planted m late March and early Apql , '' he comments " We have held .Jdequate stand even though the corn has been frosted back to sod level as many as three t1mes " Shepherd suggests a plantmg dep th of l'k mches, when corn IS plan ted early Thts keeps the gro" mg pmnt of the corn below the sod for fr ost protection but allows a mmmmm distance for emergence !he earher a corn hybnd IS plan ted, the less leaf each plant has, " the agronomtsl notes, "so 1t IS Important to select a large plant type I prefer a fullseason upnght leaf type ," he says Some other suggesl!ons for proper plan ting are to avmd evaporat1ng e"xcess1ve mo1sture by workmg the sml too long before plantmg, work and plant the same day, and use msect and weed control cherrucals Rural areas lag behind megopolis Financial world reviewed GALLIPOLIS - Bryce L Sm1th, registered represental!ve of Hams-Upham and Company and Don Thomas of tlle Don Thomas Insurance Agency of Galhpohs discussed stocks, bonds, secur1tles and msurance Thursday evenmg "'th the Galha County Amencan Pnvate EnterprtSe OUR BOARDING HOUSE wJih Major Hoople l THE IN5TI'.NT SUCCE5> or TO Y HOOPM061LE5 WILL DEMONST~P..TE THE E:POCAAL N,O..TURE OF MY INVENTION AND ELII<\iN,>,T[ YE A~!> OF' COSTLY N>VERTI;IN6 ' Study group Smtih revealed how the stock market works, pombng out d1fferences between stocks and bonds Among other mtereslmg facts Thomas dtsclosed that msurance compames are the fourth largest source of mvestment capttal m the Umted States. Thts was the last sessiOn to be directed toward study Next week youth scholars wtll revtew all loptcs covered and take a 'Jackpot" exam Those sconng h1ghest on the exam and on weekly qmzes wtll. awarded an all..,xpense-pa~ tnp to a three-<iay semmar at the Umverstty of Tennessee m June While at the semmar students wtll compete for add1ttonal awards, mcludmg cash and college scholarshtps WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite conl!numg growth m federal rural development programs, the rural American economy has not been keepmg pace With expansion of tlle urban economy, an Agriculture Department study says. The study, compiled by tlle agency's Economic Research Service showed that rural areas made substantial gams 10 total employment durmg the 1960s and outpaced urban areas m addmg new manufacturmg JObs In sernce mdustrtes, however, only 1.2 nullion of the 6 2 m1lhon new JObs created nationwide dur10g the 1960's were located m rural areas As a result, 84 I per cent of the total natwnal JOb-numbers gam m the decade went mto urban areasAs a result, the USDA study warned tllat "nonmetro areas must do better m creating employment'' if the tradil!onal KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES OPTIMIST~ '/ /L .50 Save on all lawn tractors and riders ... mower I with Cub Cadet· lnternattona l Harvester dealers are really deal1ng th1s spnng Buy the Cub Cadet " long the standard of the Industry, and get the mower-free' Or, buy any other IH lawn tractor or ndtng mower and enJoy a heal thy savtng IH tractors and r~ders are excellent values at regular pnce Th1s spnng, you 1ust could get 1975 s btggest bargam It's one IH of a sale New Cub Cadet 8 to 16 hp Hydrostatic or gear dnve New qu1e1 nde (lso mounts and steel •nsulat on) New Ma•ntenance M1nd er on da sh Over 50 attachments ava1able LB. New Cadet I tlonal rear bagger .95 We want to Electnc start 8 hp eng10e Other nders from 5 to 7 hp 28' to 32 'blades ncludmg all electric 95 help you make improvements •A• n~w home larger bu1ld1ngs more effiCient faclilt1es for these maJor Improvements are .n-Jestments that shouldn t be postponed 1f they ca n be ~andled w1thout a stra.n on your f1nances A long-term l:and Bank loan at a reasonable .nterest rate can make these things possible Brmg 1n your Ideas now Take the • lime to see what a good credJt program we can offer Buy Your ~andilng livestock 228 Upper R1ver Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Garden Seeds Meigs Equipment Co. llllUI.Ifiiiii,IIL, Now! PHONE 992-2176 CLij Ill, 01111 Big Selection POMEROY, OHIO • • , ' .. .... ~ ~ .... _- .-......-- ~ ~·.- ...,. . ' .-. '~ f .. ............... ·-- -r::-_,....__.,._-. -- . . _ .~ • SUNDAY , APRIL 13,1975 6 ~ Th1s Is the LJ fe 10 6 3()-Travelogue 4 7 0()-Thls Week 4 Communique 6 Talking Hands 8 Marshall Efron's Sunday School Newsmaker '75 13 , 7 30-This IS the Life 3 Church by S1de of the Road 4, Rev1val F~res 6 Old Fash1oned Gospel Hou·r 'iJ Camera Three 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 8 OG-Mormon Choir 3, Day of D1scovery 4 Gospel Caravan 6 Church Service 10, Mamre Church 13 a 30-<>ral Roberts 3 Your Health 4 Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery 8, James Rob1son Presents 10, Rex Hum bard 13, To Be Announced 15 8 55--Black Cameo 4 9 DO--Gospel Smgmg Jub1lee 3 Cadle Chaoel 4 Rex Hum bard 't.. 6, Oral Roberts 10, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Across the Fence 15 • 9 3()-Yours for the Ask1ng 4, What Does Ihe B1ble Plam ly Say a I tis Wntten 10, Chmt JS lhe Answer 13, lns Jght 15 10 OD--BJg Blue Marble 3 Church Service 4, Leroy JenkJns 6 Christian Center a, Movie "The Last Wagon 10 J 1mmy Swaggart 13, FaJth for Today 15 10 3()-Go 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4 J •mmy Swaggarf 6 ThmkJng In Black 8, Whal Does th e BJble Plamly Say 13 This JS the LJ fe 15 11 oo--TV Chapel 3 Doctors on Call 4, Pomt of VJew 6 Rex Humbard 8,15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 31>-Human D1mens 1on 3 Make a W1sh 6 Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvm Evans 13 12 Oo--At Issue 3, Sportsman 's Fnend 4, Face lhe NaiJon 8 Columbus Town Meellng 10 Charile Chaplm FJghls Pollution 13, Sacred Heart 15, Open BJble 15 12 30-Meet lhe Press 3,4 15 Evangelist Calvin Evans 8, Make a WJsh 13 1 DO--ItTakesaThlef3 Probe TheWorldAroundUs4 FtShm Hole 8 NBA Play Off Preview 10, Medlx 13 To Be An nounced 15 3o---lssues & Answers 6 13 WCT Tennts 4~ V1ewpo 1nt 8 NBA Play Off 10 2 00-Wagon Tra1n 3 Inner Space 6, Mov1 e " Wmter A Go Go 8, Movie "Anzona Bushwhackers' 13 2 30--Qther People Other Places 6 3 DO--Fnends of Man 6 o 3()....-Stanley Cup Play Off 3 4 15 American Spo rlsman 6 13 ChampJonsh Jp Flshlng 8 4 oo--The Masters 8,10 Ant1ques 33 7 15--Tele BJble T1me 4 10 4 1s--Howard Cosell I, 13 4 30--WJde World of Sports 6 13 Play Chess 33 5 DO--Unto lhe HJIIs 33 5 30-Let's Grow a Garden 33 6 DO--FBI 6, 60 Mmutes a,10, World of Survi'va\13, Villa Alegre 33 . 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, News 4 Fremds of Man 13, Zoom 33 7 DO--Last of lhe WJid 3, Last ofthe Wild 4, Wild Wild World of Anlmals6, Wild KJngdom P.i 13 H1gh School Bowl a In the Know 10, The Romagnol1s ' Table 20, LJ11as Yoga & You 33 7 3D-World of DJsney 3,4, 15, Six M1ll1on Dollar Man 6, 13, Cher a, 10, Animal Survival K1t 20, Consumer Surv1val KJt 33 8 oo-Feellng Good 33 8 3()-Amy Prentlss3,4,15, Mov1e 'The BJg Bounce 6,13, Ko tak 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 3D--MannJX 8, 10, Firing Lme 20 33 10 3()-We Think You Should Know 3. News 4 6 8 HJgh Road to ' ' 4pventure 10, Bobby Goldsboro 13, Pollee Surgeon 15 Gerald Ford's America 20. Cancer LJfe or Death 33 11 DO--News 3, 10, 13,15 Bonanza 4 My Partner the Ghost 6, CBS News 8, JanakJ 33 11 15--Sammy & Company 8 CBS News 10 • 11 3D--Salnl3, Weekend 15 Face lhe Nat1on 10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 12 DO--Weekend 4 Good News 6, Movie "Generat1on" 10 12 3D-ABC News 6 1 DO--ABC News 13 1D--Peyton Place 4 6 oo-sunrlse Semmar 4, Sunnse Semester 10 New 85 offers op $ ROCK SPRINGS - The spnng term of adult educatiOn at Me1gs High School got off to • an excellent start last week when local residents had signed up for 12 new programs Th1s 1s double the nwnber of courses offered, although the enrollment m tl!e classes was sltghtly lower than the preVIous quarter New courses offered this term are Radio and TV repatr, Sewmg II, Busmess MONDAY , APRIL 14 1975 country-to-city population drift IS to be halted Accordmg to the study, nonmetro areas gamed a net total of more tllan 2 rrullion jobs m the 1960's as growth 10 manufacturmg and alhed fields more than offset the disappearance of I 4 million jobs m areas like farming and muung The rural growth, however, 'ftas ,heavily we1ghted toward new JObs for women The 1970 census showed the female labor force m nonmetro counties grew by 33 per cent while the nwnber of employed men rose by only 139,000 about I per cent. The report sa1d nonmetro areas will probably need 2.3 rruU1on more JObs for males alone during the 1970's if rrugration to urban areas IS to be halted The study added that m spite of recent progress, average mcome levels m rural areas MAINE HE ETERNAL SEVILLE MAN INJURED AVON , Ohto !UPJ) Wilham Overlm, 33, Sevtlle, suffered mmor IDJun es Fnday when h1s smgle engme pnvate atrplane crashecf m a wooded area here between Ohto 254 and u~s 20 • Adult classes do ubled zn Meigs High program 6 15--EngltSh 505 3 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 3D--F 1ve Minutes lo L1ve By 4, News 6 Bible Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Good News 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45--Mornlng Report 3, Farmtlme 10 7 oo--Today 3,4, 15, AM America 13 6 CBS News 8,10 s oo--Lassle6, Capt Kangaroos Popeye10 SesameS! 33 8 25--Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30--Big Valley 6 9 DO--AM 3, Phil Donahue 4,15 , Rocky & hiS Friends 8, Morning wllh D J 13 9 2$--Chuck White Reports 10 -9 3D--Nol For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Gallopmg Gourmet 8 Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 GO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's W1ld 8,10 Dmah 13 ' 10 3G-Wheel of Fortune 34 ,15, Gam b1t 810 11 QO-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 8,10. Elec Co 20 11 3(}-Hollywood Squares 315 Brady Bunch 6 13, N:ws 4 Love of life 8,10, Sesame St ~0 33 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10 12 oo-Jackpot 3 15, Password 6 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Ne:ws 8,10 12 3G-B lank Check 3,15 Split Second 6, l3, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 '5--Eiec Co 33 ... 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News J, All Mv Chtldren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 3o--How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15 Lets Make a Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15 $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Gutdmg ht 8 10 Ug • 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4,15,. Btg Showdown 613 Ed ge 0f Nlg ht 8 10 3 OG-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 613 • Prtce IS Right 8,10, Woman 20, PerSO.flaltty & Behavioral Development .. ,..., ~. Life to Live 13, ..,k~Shou • "'· Match Game 8, 10, 3 3"\1"'"'""'VJ1 Consumer Survival K1t 20 4,oo-Mr Cartoon 3, 1 Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerse!. 15 , Gilligan 's Is. 6, Tattletales 8, Ssame St 2033, Movie The Shoot" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30--Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Luch Show 8, 15 Bonanza3 A d Gnfflth a Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 5 DO-FBI • n Y ' 20 33, Ironside 13 5 :w-:News 6, Bverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 DO--News 3,4,8,111.13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 , To Be Announced 33 6 - -NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewltched6, CBS News ~ 8, 10, Zoom 20.33 , 7 oo-TrulhorCons 3,4, BowllngforDollars6, What sMy Line 8, News!O, Neww Candid Camera 13, Wally 's Workshop 15, Ohio This Week 20, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 7 »-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, $25 000 Pyramid 8; Munlclpal Court 10, To Tell fhe Truth 13, Untamed World 15, Washington Straight Talk 20. Episode Acllon 33 8 ()()-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15, ABC Theatre 6, 13, Gunsmoke 8, 10, Thin Edge 20,33 8 15--Baseball 3,4, 15 9·oo-Rhoda8,10, Died Young 20, Thin Edge & You 33 ., ..,-.,omannc H:eoetnon 20,33 10 011--Carlbe 6, 13, Medical Center 8, 10; News 20, Washington Straight Talk 33. 10 »-Behind tha. Llne5 33 i1 N 3 46 8 10 13 15, ABC News 33 'c~;.;,·3,~.15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, 11 .::-Jo':.~~Y Movie "Cowboy" 8, Movie "The Tunnel of tove" 10, Janakl 33 12 30--Wide world Mystery 6 1 OOrTomorrow 3,4, News 13 I ' I . and Off1ce Machmes , A'c. counting I, Auto Mechamcs for Women and B•ble Study In add11ion to th e new courses, U1ree weldmg courses, Sewmg and Typmg are bemg scheduled agam Another new cou rse, open only to sc hool bus dnvers, w11l begm on Aprtl 15 at 7 p m m the high sc hool The total number of new students IS 136 wh1ch 10d1cates smaller classes a nd a wtder number of courses bemg offe red , a llowmg more In· divtduahzed mstrucllon a nd a better atmo sphere for students Instructor for the courses are Dale Harnson, Rad1o and TV Repatr, Mr s Robert Bumgarner, Sewmg D, Mrs Susan M1ller, Sewmg I, Fred Gaul , Accounting I, Mrs Beverly Gaul , Typm g and Busmess and Office Machines; Carl Brannan, Auto Mechamcs for Women , Wtllard Mtller, Weldmg and Cectl Newsome, Bus Dr1ver Trammg The last class to be offered , wtll be under the directiOn of Ray Goodman and wtll fea ture vanous mLm sters and lay people speaking on subjects related to the Bible This course, free to the pubhc, reqwres no regtstratton The B1ble Class meets every Thursday at 7 p m m the high school cafetena The adrrurustrallon of Metgs Local was pleased wtth tlle response to the adult classes and tt 1s hoped that many people wtll make use of the schools m the evemng classes Anyone w1shmg more In· formatton on adult classes should contact Ray Goodman al the h1gh school \ ... ... t ) ' ' ~~ ~. •I A STUDENT IN the adult weld10g class at Metgs high school learns the )a test techntques m electrtc arc weldmg 'Fbts has been one of me favopte classes for adults wantmg to upgrade thmr sktlls OU grams are locating jobs ATHENS - The hght JOb marke\ fo1 college grad uates lh1s year has spurr ed a umque ma1llng by Oh1o Umvers1ty to "the parenl.s of students that ts paymg off m two d1~feren t \\3}S In an effort to gel ne" leads on JOb ope nm gs, th e OU placemenl office sent 'OU Grams askmg parenl.s If the) knew of an) JOb opemngs In only two weeks, mformatwn on over 500 ava1la ble pos1 hons has been supplied by parenl.s and more lette rs are commg Ln every day Tluough these t1ps , a number of semors have been able to appl) for posttwns they mtgh t not othenuse hav e known about "' Miner rewarded for saving eye '" " •• >0 POINT ROCK - Curlts C Cas to, Glven 1 W Va , em ployee of Southern OhiO Coal Company's Metgs No 2 Mme, ha s been awarded membership m the W•se Owl Club of Amenca, a umque orgamzahon of mdustr1al workers and lab and shop s tudents who escaped e)e d,un.Jge and bhndness throug h use of mdustnal quahty safely evewe<Jr · Appt oval of membership for l'<~sto by the Nattonal Soc1ety f01 the Prevenllon of Bhnd- NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh10 BRITISH BURGERS Apnt4 1975 Contraet Sales Legal Copy LONDON i UPl) - The No 75 140 Amencan hamburger has UNIT PRICE CONTRACT conq uered the land of fish and Sea led proposa ls w II b.e chtps A ne~ restaurant m the rece1ved at th e off ce of th e D rec tor of the Oh o De part fashwnable Chelsea d1stnct men t ol Transportat on named The Great Bnl!sh Columb us Oh 10 un l1l 10 00 AM Oh10 Stand ard T m e Success features what the Tuesday Aprrl 29 1975 for CLUB ORGANIZED Bllltsh have long been calhng mprovem en ts 1n POMEROY - Gary Hysell " The part 1 grea l Amencan Gall a Co un ty Oh 10 on State announced Saturday a C-B dtsaster ,' the hamburger Rou te No 7 Sect ron 26 9 3 Rad10 Club has been orgamzed Addrson TownshiP Bndgc No GAL 7 2952 ove r Campa 1gn m the Metgs Area and STRIKES HEAD Creek by clean.ng and pa.n tmg all C-8 ers PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A 7 ' The da te set for com plet1on urges of th 1s wqr k sha ll be as set forth to attend the next year-old g1rl leamng from the n the brdd rng pr oposa l ' C1ty Hal! m "tnd O~< of a movmg bus Fr1da) meeting at the Each b1dd er shall be req u1 red to frl e with h1s b1d a cert1f1 Cd Pomeroy Tuesday Apnl 15 a t struck her head agamst a check or caSh• er s check tor an amount equa l to f1ve per cent of 7 30 p m Fot mformatwn C- ullhl) pole and d1ed D1ane h1 s brd but 1n no event more B'ers are urged to momtm Jack d1ed shor tly after she " as than f1ft y thousand dollar s or a hosptla hzed bond for fen per cent ol h•s b1d, Channel 13 pay ab le to the D1rector B dders must 9PP IY on the proper forms for qua l1fr catron at least len days pr ior to the dat e set for openmg b•ds 1n ~~~~~~~~~'~@W~~~~ accordance w1lh Cha pt er 5525 Oh 1o Rev 1sed Cod e Plan s and specrfiCatrons a re on file 1n th e Department of Transportat.on and the off1ce of the D1 stnct Deput y Drrector By Helen and Sue Hottel Th e Drrector res er ves th e r ght to re1ect any and all b ds Parents Aren't That Old! RI CHARD 0 JACKSON Rap DIRE CTOR I am an ll;:)l"ar-illd boy but I cons1der myself much more 8 17 73 mature than most boys my age My parents are well m thetr ftfttes Because of that, I am April 13 20 afrmd I w1ll grow up not bemg a natural adult and bewildered about sex because my parents won't be around to teD me about 1t NOTICE TO All I know IS what I get out of medical books - B W CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO B DEPARTMENT OF Since you're mterested eno(lgh to read med1cal books, ask TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh 1o your parents about sex NOW Why worry about the future, when Apr." 19/S contract sa tes Lega l c.opy tlley 'll answer your questions (I HOPE ) today' -SUE No 75 lH +++ UNIT sea led PRICE propoCONTRACT sa ls will be Dear B rece•ved at the ofl1ce of the 1have news for you' Fifty!Sh parents are good for a lot more D1rector of the Oh 1o Depart years than you think They'D be around (barrmg acCidents) long ~~~~bu~' : ~an~~~~~~a~~o2 1 ard T1 me0 after you've learned everythmg you want to know about sex. AM Oh o 0 Stand Tuesday April 29 1975 tor HELEN 1mprovements m +++ Par ts 1 to 18 1nclus1ve are offered as one con trac t and w II Dear Helen and Sue be cons•dered on the bas1s of the Thts ts about your answer to Terry, who doesn't want her total amount b11:l parents to smoke •n her new apartment Parts 1 to l8mctus1ve Ath ens Ga ll•a Hockr ng I don't tllmk we must carry " politeness" to the extent of v 1 nton and wash1 ngton Count1es Ohi O on varrous allowmg ourselves to be banned I have "Thank You for Not rout es and sect rons by cteanrng Smoking Here" stgns on aU my doors My smokmg guests (10and pa 1ntmg structures cluding grandma) step outside to light up I don't questton thetr Struc ture Type See Plan The dat e se t for comp letion nghts to hurry along thetr death, but I refuse to let them hurry of thr s work shall be as set forth mme by breathmg thetr stale smoke. m the b1dd mg proposal Each b1dder Sha ll be requ1r ed Old you know that three out of four Amencans don't smoke, to tile wrth h1s b1d a cerl lf red check or cashrer 's check for an yet they're being banned by the thoughtlessness of the mmor1ty amount equa l to f1v e per cent of Seventy per cent of all nonsmokers suffer eye trrltallons and h1s b1d , but m no event more than ftfty thousand dollars, or a s1destream smoke Anyone who has aUerg1es, resptratory bond for ten per cent of h1S b1d problems or a heart condition ts at hazard m our smoke-filled payab le to th e Director B1dders mus t apply on lh e enVIrorunent proper form s for qu al 1f 1Cat1on Your suggestton of a good atr freshener won't help. This at least pr1or to the date set ten for days openm~ b1d s m s1mply releases atmosphenxlestroymg freon and will not accordance w1/h Chapler 5S 25 10act1Vate any of the dangerous compounds, even if tt masks the Oh10 Rev1sed Code Plans and spec1f1catlons are stmk of tobacco - A GASP. MEMBER (Group Against • on t rle m the Department of Smoking Pollution) Transportali on and the off ce ot /he D Sine/ Depu ly O.reclor The D1r ec tor re serves the Deaf Member ' nght lo re1ect any and all b1ds Our answer to "Terry" was one of those "catch more flies RICHARD D JACKSON w1tl! honey than VInegar" suggesllons We still say, if her "orDIRECTOR else demand" becomes a polite request, VISitor-smoking won't be ' Rev 8 17 73 a problem at her apartment - HELEN AND SUE April 13 20 Generation Rap Dear Rap I also hate the stale odor of ctgarettes, and I'm concerned about lung pollutiOn My husband and I worked hard to create a beautiful home, and we agree tt's our rtght to diScourage what rrught hann it or us So we tl!rew away the ashtrays and explamed to our family and fnends how we felt They accept our preference. Two of our frtends even decided to qu1t smokmg and otllers have cut down collSiderably. I think more of us should stand by nonsmoke!J' nghls. AU we need do when someone asl<s "Do you mind if I smoke'" IS an' ' swer quietly, "Yes " It happened not too long ago on TV 's "Pohce Woman," and 11 was beautiful 1 The smoker sunply put away h1s c1garettesand they went on w1th the story, but the po10t was made - YOU CAN be pohte but not back down -A MAT· TER OF LU"E AND BREATH ' '" RECEIVING HIS "WISE OWL CLuB" pm 1S CurtiS Casto of tlle Southern Oh10 Coal .:; Company Making the presentatwn IS James Stump, Supermtendent of Me1gs No 2 Mme, as Mme Safety Coordtna'?r C "Sktp ij.obmette observeS '" ness, In c , sponsor of the lll· ternatwnally -known W•se Owl eye safety mcentlve program, was <Jnnounced today by W1iham T Hylton, General Supermtendenl, Southern Ohw Coal Com pany Consc1ent10us use of safety eyewear by (as to saved hts stght last Apnl 19 11 hen he was repamng a cha m on a loadmg machme Whtle dnvmg a pm from the cham, a p1ece of metal broke from the pm and struck the left lens of h1s safety glasses , shattenng 1t Casto would undoubtedly have los t h1s eye had he not been wearmg eye protec tion In approvmg W1se 01\ I membeiShlp for Casto, James E 0 Netll, director of Industnal Servtce of the Natwnal Soctel) , sa1d, ' Mr Casto ts welco me to the ranks of workers and s tudents who through consc1enl!ous weanng of eye-protecl!ve devtces saved the1r pnceless eyes1ght from bemg '"Jured or destroyed We JOin you and your famtly m glVlng thanks tha t ) our VISIOn was not Impmred " As of January 31 , 1975, the Wise Owl Club program has enrolled more than 56 ,945 members from 7 771 chapters 111thm the Umted States Cl ub chap ters also extst m Canad;!; Grea t Bntam , New Zealanji_:; Australia , Japan, the Phlhl"' pmes and PueJ ' o Rtco W1thm the Umted States, the Cloo membership roster represen\."1; Incal culabl e savmgs Ill: eyestght and more than $284mtlhon m workmen 's com... pensahon m ... The Natwnal Soctet) for II"~' Preventwn of Blindness, Ins.J.. founded m 1908, ts the oldest vol un tary he.alth agency. natiOnall y engag ed m tne. preve ntiOn of blmdne&~. through a c omprehenslv~t: program of commun1ly ser vtces, pubhc and professton••" educatiOn and research "n "" SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER: --.. SUNDAY, Aprzl 13, 1975 ACROSS 1 Unfreezes 6 Eel I I Wider 18 Pertatntng to the kJct>eys 19 Rugged mountam eras 1 20 Beasts 21 Walks on 23 Wue na11 24 Uml ol S1amese currency 26 R1ver 1n S1ber1a 27 Supposmg that 29 Answer 30 Pest 31 Unruly Child 32 Dry as wme 33 Nahoor sheep 34 W1ne cups 35 Horse s neck ha1r 36 Run eas1 ly 38 Meal 40 Study 41 T1e 42 Ordtnances 43 Corded clolh 45 Sh1p s crane 46 Init ials ot 261h Pres1dent 47 Consecrated 48 Narrate 49 Amencan clergyman and author 51 Secret wnt1ng 52 Bone 53 Cyprmotd fish 54 Mans 55 57 58 eo 61 e2 64 n1ckname Make amends for Th1ngs. tn law Prepared Garden tools Delace Sat1ates Football pos1tlon labbr I 65 Symbol/or tellurium 66 Greek letter 67 Swtfl 69 Gtrl s name 71 Smallrug 73 Aroused to act1on 74 W1nter \leh•cle 76 P1ll 79 ReJect 61 Hebrew measure 82 StJlCh 84 Loop 85 Lawmak1ng body 87 Tableland 90 Fill With energy 92 New Deal agency (inl! l 93 Bulid 95 European ermme 97 Vast ages 98 Above 99 Part of to be 101 Worn away 103 ScoliiSh tor John 104 Gae11c 105 Item of property 108 Posed lor portrait 110 Defame 112 Trop1cal frUit 113 SoUthwestern tnd1an 114 S~mbollor tetlunum 115 Superclhous person 117 Sea eagles 118 R1ver ISlands 119 Hurr1ed 120 Teutomc deity !2 t Country of ASia t23 D1ne 124 Demons 125 Cnes Ike dove 126 PrefiK before 127 Occupied a cha1r 129 TurkiSh decrees 131 Algenan seaport 132 Stender SWitCh !33 Allempl 134 Edge 136 Holm oak 137 Support 138 Portuguese co lony In Ch1na 139 SteamshiP \abbr I 140 Mathematical rat10 141 Bywayol 142 Stnke 143 Jewtsh rol ls 144 Flatter 146 Sum 148 HaiJmg less color 149 Those hold1ng leases 150 Growmg out of !51 Lockolhalf DOWN 1 Surg1ca! saw 2 Cures 3 Mans n1ckname 4 EKISted 5 SoliCitor at law labbr I 6 Girls name 7 Spoken 8 Commun1st 9 Near 10 Longs for 11 Beal _ repeatedly 12 Registered nurse (abbr ) 13 Lubr1cates 14 Afghan1stan pnnce t5 Waltzed 16 Gu1do s h1gh note 17 Rupees (abbr) 21 Farm veh1cle 22 Repentant regret 23 MUSICal orgamzat1on 25 Make lace 27 One 1n the know 28 Most obese 30 lndefrnl!e number 31 Cry 33 Flavor 35 Burrowrng an1mat 36 Ha1l 37 Ra1ses 39 Moccas1n 41 Torso 42 Hawa11an wreaths 44 Beg 47 Conceal 48 Playhouses 49 Danger 50 Bar legally 54 Dose 55 Knocks 56 Calm 59 Brmg 1nto harmony 60 Pawn (slang} 61 Parent (colloq I 63 Storage p1t 66 Prepostt on 67 Read \abbr I 6B Meal course (pi I 70 Sa111ng vessels 71 Manuscnpts labbr I 72 S1m1an 73 Bunes 75 Depnve of OffiCe 77 Extrasensory percept1on (abbr I 78 Beverage BO Unusual 83 Alcohol c beverage 86 French lor school 1111 ... 88 P1gpens : 89 F IOat 1n 81111 90 Pronoun • 91 Rev1sed : Statutes • (abbr ) 94 ! Former Russtan ruters 96 Indefinite rr art1cle 98 Employect99 Helps 100 Soc tal rules ol conduct 102 Boredom 104 D1nes ... 105 The sweetsoo 106 Perpetual \ 107 Sh1pworms 109 R1ght now " 111 Dispossesses 112 Plunges 1 13 PrepoS1110n 116 Sma Uamotrnt 118 Amertcan: Stock ... EKchange !colloQ) , 119 Cleanmg substanC&1'' r 122 Eagles ne&Ra 124 Conce1ve .v: 125 Harvest 126 K 1nd ol race horse lpl l _ 128 Eats .JV 130 Mohammeda n, name ~ ... , 4 ,.14 131 Popesve 11 \~...,, 132 Salary . -: 135 Anc1ent 1 Perstan "'"' 1: 137 Real estate... c1 1 map 138 Mascu line . .,- : 140 Pronoun ' 142 MUSIC as "'_,! wr.tten ..., , 143 Prohrb1t r 144 Wave lengtfl : (abbr) ~ ' 145 French arl1~1e, : 147 Prepos1t1on 148 LIQUid measure (abbr I ~u I �~ 28 - ' .·1· . ' '. ~ 0: ~- r . .... ' ". :. "'\ • \ - •• "' ~ ....! .. ... ..., • • . 29 -;- The Sunday Timos. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1975 The Sunday Times • Sentmel, Sunday, April13, 1975 • t-WISH tb thank all my frtends all the many ct'lurches that had ''Specta l Prayer · and everyone who WantRrt Io Buy Not1ce rem ember ed me tn any way durm g ntY stay at the hosptl a l Spe c tal ' thanks ' to the Rev Robe r t Meece and Eugene Un derwood May God bless ea ch one Mrs Cathy Spencer 4 lJ ltp ORDEr;! YOU R southern v eg etabl e planl s now for d e ltv er y arou nd M ay 1 Char les R Harr •S P hon e aJJ U SED 1 H McCor mt c k 46 baler to r p11rt) Ph one 992 59 17 Hu gh L C l hetl Rt Po111 eroy 11 2693 4 LARGE NO BLUE T I CK C OLL A R HOUND ROUTE 7 BEL O W T U PPER S PLAIN S. PHONE 66 7 3709 .t J I J tp Notice PAR .A SO L Bout que announ ces spe c tals of 10 perc e n t Off o n all frosl tng from A pnl 15 through 30 L ocated n ext to the Ska t e A Way R-o l l tn g Rthk P h on e 98 54 14 1 Operator Sandra Ke rns J 13 12t c. -------------- se ll tn g F ull e r Br us h Produc ts phone 9'n JJ \ 0 , 1 2J tfc NOW SHOOTING Mat c h W ndy Rtdg& Gun Club Go t h ro ug h H-arr t sonY tll e on Rt l JJ Follow arro..ys Shooti n g 6 s 7• 2 Pm 8 '5 and 9 s April 20 F ree refreshments FREE WELDING , CLINIC Landmark Store E Mam Pomeroy WED., AI'RIL 16 7 30 PM Rtvet Weldmg, 10 3tc J 18tc WOUL D ltke to bu y 1 lo 2 acres of la n d n ~ a c1n e ar e a P r efe ra bly w tlh well Phon e (304) 77]5 40 .\ 4 8 Sip • -------~-- Lost 2 Soldermg, Cuttmg , etc J. Free Refreshments' Everybody Welcome! HO R SE S& PONIES Phon e742 326 1 .:1 J tt c WA NT E D Old uprtg h l p 1anos any cond 1l•on Pay 1ng $ JO 00 ea c h F trst floor only wr te a n d Qtve dtrec 11ons to Wille n Ptano Co Boll. 188 s ard ts Oh tO d3946 4 10 61p S IM MON S -m-; talt;, ~ - b; d mod e l B 42 Phon e 985 3952 - - - 4 10 3tp --------1964 AND ol der COinS Will pay 1-l c tor dtmcs 60c for quar te rs $1 20 for halves Wil l al so bu y s ell , or lrade U S c om s a nd c urren c y Call Roge r Wam sle y 742 365 1 4 d 121p - -- - - ----.;:s--- - - Come• See• Learn' 1 OL D (urnltur.e tce boxes , brass beds or com plet e households Wrt te M 0 Mtller Rt 4, Fltmeroy OhtO Ca ll 992 77 60 10 7 7.4 . ' Services Business - Real Estate For Sale For Sale MODERN all electric, 3 l(lte rnat •ona l Truck 1970 • 1 bedrooms k t tc h e n , ctlntng ton , very g ood S 1600 Phone area ltvtng room , bath Full 949 3500 basement , parltall y ftntShed , 4 10 6t p laundry rec reatton s torag e , wo rk shop areas Thr ee and two thtrds acres on C R 28 ne ar Racme Phone 9A 9 3457 4 9 4fp GROCERY b us1,ess for sale Butld•ng for sa!e or lease l Phone 773 '5618 from 8 30 p m 2 ACR E S wrlh 14x70 tra tl er , 3 10 10 P m for a ppotn t menl bedroom ll '2 bath , dtsh 3 10 tfc wa sher furnt s hed Also, 12 x 60 tr atle rw th 16 ft ftpout atr 1973 MOT0RCYCi..E~Ho~da~, oO cond lt toned washer dryer CL Road and Ira 1 btke Good furnts hed Sl? 500 P hone 992 cond tt•o n Co nta ct Greg 3388 Dunntng at 9<19 4341 4 6 l>lp 4 6 71p 7 ROOMS and bath house gas VARIETY ot cabbage tomalo furnace, cen t ra l atr c on and pepper plants Als o d ftonrng Phon e 992 7001 caultflower broccol• bru ss el 4 8 6tc sprou ts egg plant s Beddtng panstes petun1a p lants • mar 1gold , s a lv ta phlox , BEAUTIFUL new ho,me on lake , 3 bedrooms , ba t h & 1h , por t ulaca age rtum alyffum ca r pet tng , drapes btg den tmpal tens , coleus, Vartely of Call 992 3493 gera ntu ms also , pots of 3 24 tf c pe tunt as and m ums Hang tng baske ts petun1as tVY g eran tu m , lobelta ferns 14 RM LARG E brtck home wandertng 1ews, por ch bo,;es Id ea l for 1 la rge fam tly or two large hear ty red azaleas 3 bed room apartments Call Cleland Green hou se Ractne 991 3173 Gera ldtne Cle land 4 13 6tc 4 13 tfc - ------ -- -,-------....,.. NOW THRU THE END OF THIS MONTH, WE'LL PAY HALF 'THE SALES TAX ON ANY NEW CAR PURCHASED AND DELIVERED FROM SMITH NELSON. I ' . FOR FREE ESTIMATES On alummum replacement wendows, s1dmg, storm doors and wmdows, ra lling, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales Representative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. I, Blown Insulation Servic\!S Blown 1nto Walls & Alttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Our Goal- "No Unhappy Owners" Our Goal best equipped, best staffed, best trained, most expenenced shop in the area, we just added a complete new Hunter wheel alignment and · balance equ1pment . We invite your inspection to see the most modern equipment anywhere. Now ~u1pped to align trucks up to and including 1 ton in slle. Our Goal Best reconditioned, one owner local. cars, traded in on new Ford cars whenever POSSible. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh1o Ph 992 3993 4 10 1 mo 4· ·~~ mo. . Bissell Brothers Cpristruction Co. Racme, 0 Chest~r, Ohio ----- Our Goal- Best Stocked Parts Department . RACINE PLUMBING &. HEATING 949· 3604 LANOMARK '1'. _Jatk W Carsey , Mgr - -------------- - Yard Sale • 1973 Ford 6 cyl. Ranger Pickup......... s2B95 Ranger Ptck.up 8 ft body One ca ref~,.tllocal WILKINS~dN~-:j Sta Wagon In te rm ediate size Ford wagon Atr co nd1 t ton ed , fully equtpped Shows good c~re 0. J. IAUDERMILT 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .............. s1995 Strout Realty Help Wanted k' ~ FREE ESTIMATES S.K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 1968 Dodge VB 9 Pass..................... s395 Statton Wagon one of cleanest 68's m 1own Sma ll V 8 Chotce of th ree One wrth a~r ~ All thr ee s harp ca r s ---------- ----For Rent 1970 Maverick 6 cyl........................ s1195 2 Dr Sedan Auto trans , locally owned 1970 Ford VB Gal. 500 ..................... SS95 2 ------------ - -------------- ---------- _______ ----------- April 13, 1975 Your matenal s1tuat1on will be more stable th1s year Funds shou ld be avatlable to d o thmgs tor the fam 11y you ve tlad to hold tn abeyance {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l spec1al Runs good CAPTAIN EASY SPICIALI For Sale SPRING SPECIALS --------------- a"d~ ' IJUINER ~ I I X] se suo I I X J" ·' ' ' ' •• '11..-4 ... -<'!--~< . .-...... f.~--. "'""'~ ..... .,""".,' • .. r'""~~ ... ~ ... <~: IMPALA ........... s4195 4 door only IU 400 mil es fully equt pped tnc lud rn g arr, dark red ftnt s h A r ea l crea m puff' WIN AT BRIDGE 1974 CHEVELLE, MALIBU ............ s3095 Brilliant defense thwarts 3NT Hardtop Coupe, 350 V 8 e ngtn e po we r ste e nng, fact ory a1r , ttn ted glass rad 10 w hee l covers good ttr es bla c k mtenor, sil ve r g re y f1nt s h 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ........ s2345 Local ow ner & low mt! e ag e good whtf e wa ll t tres, s m a ll V 8 e ng me, po we r st een ng , factory a 1r , gold t •n1 sh , b !k vt n yl top vtn y ltntenor tnm , r ad •o A clea n car NO RTH 12 .. J 10 2 • 85 K Q 12 8 6 "' 10 >,2 WEST EAST •K8 5 4 3 • Q96 • KQJ63 ¥10 94 +9 52 t A73 olo95 olo 86 SOUTH !Di • A7 • A72 1971 MATADOR ................. :......' sl59S 4 door local car, air condlf toned , full equ1pmen t 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE..... s1695 307 V 8, power steermg good G70 w1de oval It res , radto, Sti ve r grey ftntsh, autoniattc tr ans , tnte rtor s po tl ess 1969 CHEVROLET Impala ............ s1295 +H 4 door c!ean tnfenor aqua frn1sh , good t tres, automrtt1c , powe r steenng , a1r con&itione d Ne1 ther vulnerable V 8, West North East South 1970 CHEVROLET Belair .............. s1295 Pass 3t 2¥ Pass l olo 2NT 3NT 4 door , V 8 e ng me, standard t ransm sston, radiO, 1 ow ne r 1¥ Pass P01ss Pass Pass 196B IMPALA ..............................s795 2 door coupe, Opc mng lead - K • , L-------------------~ a cylt nder, automati c A real value 1967 PONTIAC 4 DR Auto. PS ....... s295 By Oswald & James Jacoby E ly C ulbertson once sa 1d that a ny ltme he could see all the cards the Culbertson system would get tum to the nght con· 1965 PONTIAC 4 DR ···················· SI45 ~RUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS tract F1ve clubs would be the nght contract l or today 's hand Sou th would m a ke 1t easily by wmmng 1/o~ ton 8 cyl tnder 4 speed 8' Fleefs td e the first hear t, drawmg trumps a nd knockmg out the ace of diam onds Wh e n this hand appeared m C&C 102 " C A 4 spee d transmtss ton, 2 s peed 15 .000 r ear the fmals of a reg10nal open axle patrs no one reached that con tract Those few paus tha t d1d get to game all played m three notrump a nd most of th em • • wound up makmg the1r con tract It d1dn't reqUire any great sk1ll on t he1r part West opened See One of These Courteou s Salesmen. th e kmg of hea rt s and contmued BILL GRUESER , GEORGE HIIRRIS. DALLAS BLEVINS wtth the queen after South ducked The n he led a t htrd heart to clear the su1t South ' would r un off s1x c lubs , fmally ' lead a d1 amond and be home free s tnce East held that ace The one South who went down for a mce fat goose egg on the score was the v1ct1m of really floe defense West dtd open the kmg of hearts , bu1 shifted to a "Your Chevy Dealer" low heart at tnck two Pomeroy 992 -2126 Open Eves , T1l8 Th1s put East m the lead and East led the four of spades -~ South ducked that to West's quee n A spade came back and East was careful to hold back r----:e:------------ - hls kmg so that all South could TW O He reford Het fe r calves I 1., ear ta g No 16 1 no 1ag Ba ck do was to run w•th h•s e1ght of Skyl 1ne La n es Rew ar d trt cks and g1ve up off e r ed Phon e 44 6 7356 '• 1972 CHEVROLET.......................s2250 1971 CHEVROLET 2-Ton .............s3495 The b1ddmg has been Wes t North East 12 South 1olo Pass Pass 2 o1o Pass 3 o1o 3t Pass 3NT Pass 4• Pass ? You South hold •KQ9 65 ¥A2 +K43oloQ 87 What do you do now? A - Pass Your partner has shown great strength, but you 'have a balanced hand w1th JUSt one point over a real m1n1mum ·Interior, vinyl roof. TOUAY'S QUESTION (3) New 1975 Lost mtrump What do vou do now? ~ 1 Cpe. DeVille . 2 Sed.-·oevmes LIL ABNER AH NEVAH \>\:)~ A N ' AH NE I/AH '76 Cadillac Coming May J INTt=ND ID 35 New '7~01ds Ready For Delivery • ••' , • 992·5342 Notice DE:AO st,;, c k removed c har ge Ca ll 245 5514 67 1 SWEEPER and Sew mg Mach tne Repatr, Pa rts and Suppl te s Ptck u p a nd deltvery Oavt s Vacuum Cl ea n er 1 ' ' • mtte up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 12 If Pomeroy WINNIE WINKLE L JUST HOPE I HAVE Er..a.k5H IN MY CHECK 1N<t PCCOUNT 1tD C'OJER ALL1l-1E5E I Ar m ed C rttzens Sa mp le Co py 2Sc Norborn Mo 64668 Grapt:t Bemlc• Bldt Osol For Iunder Aprll13, 187S ARII!8 (M- 2t·Aprll 11)11 you're the one who makes out the family budget this week, chances are there'll be a H«le aur'plua after billa are paid TAURUI (April ZO·MIJ 20)You're up to handl ing maners 1hot c411 for firmness and perslotence What you atarl. you're likely lo . see through ' 1 GIMINI (Moy I1·J~no 20)Don't be heslsta t loday ' ~ I • If News ', Bo ,; 71. 73 26 • Astro- 207 If 5 Open Eves. Ti16-Til 5 P . M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Qual tty Way ol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ' •• No YARD SALE , 2235 Chestnut 51 , Monday a nd Tuesday , 9 30 to KARR-& VAN ZANDT Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financmg Available MICHAEL BROWN .. ' about calling In nearly forgoHen IOU s Your odds of collecting are bener than even CANCER (June 21.Juty 22)A good day to appraise the proJect you 've been thinking at undertaking Today you II renect upon it In a pracHcal manner. LEO (July 23·Aug.ZZ)Goals aro not likely to elude you to· day You have some aces In the ho!e You ~now how to play them VIRGO (Aug. 234lepL 221Today you'll be abte to put In some good warda tor a friend of !and-standing She'll learn of th1s later and be grateful LIIRA tBopt. 23·0al 23)Talki over f1nanc!al matters jointly affecting you and your mate If .-. Construct ton CUSTOM butll h o mes , profe \s ,onal remode l mg kttchen, bathrooms and rooftng and stdtng rns talled All Work guaranteed Lee Construclton Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 29 tf ~0 WAY RadiOS Se les & Servt ce New & Used CB's poltce m on 1tors , antennas , etc Bob 's C!ttzen Band Ra dto Equtp , Georges Creek Rd , Gall tpolts , Ohto 446 4517 212 If RUS S' S GLAS S SERV ICE : Slo rm w indows 1red ,, Plex tglass a u tore pagtass morrors , decoralor and cui to st ze 435 Sec Ave, across from lhe Po on Gallopolos f 1h d.<l6 7632 ------~--'-22~3::.7~6 , " Mobile Homes For Sale BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES rr~~~ K & P Kennel s 388 827 4 Rt ..,., '154 1 ' m1 ea s t of P or te r 305 H uu B&S Mobtt e Hom es Pt Plea sant, W Va 19 75 Brook VIlle 12x 60 3 BR a ll' el ~ ctr• c 197 5 Brook v ill e 12x60 2 B l< all ,.., elecln c 1974 Kent 12x6 1 J BR , a ll "'.':: e lectnc 1971 Na m co 12x60 2 BR J968 Armor 12x 60 2 BR '" 72 If .. ~ Help Wanted Depression proof sales \\Orse the economy the more our n , product Is needed. We will train a sincere, highly motivated individual lor a career sales opportunity with earnings limited only by your ambition. U you are I :, earning leas !ban $20,000 a " '' year get the facts. "" ' CaD 388-9093 or write: - · · P.O. IIox673 " ' Jackson, Oh. 45640 ",; career. The •KQ9 65 .A2 +K4oloQ9 87 Cadillacs In Stock •' ' Syste m a tt c Btble Study Course const sts of twenty ntne lessons ar rang ed tn a systematrc way fo provtde a thor o ugh bas1c un derst a ndtng of t he B1ble The only te,; tbook necessary IS the B1b!e, used w 1th t he attracti\ely pnnted, 1n terestmgly written lesson s Here IS a helpful way to study th e Brble m your own home and at your own co n ve n tence witho ut obltgatton 435 lewis Dr Galltpohs, Ohto 45631 · You open one spade w1th You r partn er res ponds one -------------.--- [J 1974 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU . Full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM- FM stereo & tape, leather o' 1 ~ ~Birthday 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille$3495 '9f6 ., l PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20)Today, seek out persons ~Your Full power equipment, T& T wheel, vinyl roof, leather interior, Climate Control air con ditioning, AM- FM stereo & tape, 16,000 miles . SHARP! '14!)'5 . ..I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc, 21)You'll go out of you r way to be or servtce to one who IS older Your kind deed w111 be rememberett and later reward· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb . 19)You II be rn the mood to clean up those bothersome htlle chores you haven t had a c hance 10 get to thts week Get at them • wtth whom you have Ideas rn com mon Somethrng good wtH come fro m your conversatrons 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille $5995 NEW SEALY BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" --------------- rJ I SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)A decls1on you'll have to make may at first appear stern to the casual observer Events w111 prove that to be necessary, JUSt and farr CAPRICORN (Dec 22. Jan 19)You hav e an all y who rs al ways ther e when needed Agatn today she'll do her best to make thtng s op!ea sant for yo u •3764 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE _______ Wanted To Buy 452 F•rst Av e 446 1322 fre RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Employment Wanted • . ______________________,,, ·- _________ _ __ _ FLESHMAN POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ohi~ ------ THE DAILY SENTINEL I I your goals are 1n accord, IS Wllh ln reach ed - -- ----------- ----------- r) I See Sm11tn' Art Argynes, Ceward Calvert or B1ll Nelson Dealership Open Weekdays Till7, 00 p.m .. Saturdays till 5, 00 p . m. Auto Sales WANTED JJ&~'lli~®lkJ-"d 500 E. MAl N ST. 1 ------------ NEW '74 VEGA WAGON Atr cond1 t roned, ftnteCt glass, body m!dg , c ustom tn tenor . roof earner & a1 r deflector , tur bo hydromattc power s tee nng. wheel tnms, wh1te wall ttr es AM radto, ne w ca r f ttle & warranty Spe c1a !!y Pn ced R. C. (BOB) POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2174 A --------------- CARRIER IS SEE: FRED BlAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL OR DAN THOMPSON ------ --------- CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Monkey Run in Pomeroy The Dai~ Sentinel Dr Sedan Auto trans , weekend as ...At Pomeroy Motors, of course. oloAKQJ74 SUCC9$S 1974 Pinto Sta. Wagon .....................$2795 s140 week full time -------------- Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Atr condttroned, fu ll y equtpped Dark blue w1th b la ck v my l roof Weekend spec ra! --------- "' week partime DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER - Clean 1972 Ford Gran Torino ..................... s2395 ROOFING ------ --------- ow~er FAIR DEALINGS GOOD SERVICE Coaxed to follow by Innocent neighbor children She 1s not a stray . A small bl!!_ck dog was p1cked up near Washengton School Tuesday. She IS nearly 13 years old & has b~n ra 1sed & loved by the same famtiY who 1s askmg that she be return ed No questions asked ,._+ ----~----- Mobile Homes For Sale Help Wanted · MONEY. CHECK OUR WEDNESDAY NEWSPAPER ' ADS FOR MONEY SAVING SERVICE COUPONS a Building Homes ------------ WE CARE THAT YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR Not only the lowest pnce but also best rade· in and but always remembering that Ouahty ,ts remembered long after pnce is forgotten . You tust ·ca n'l beat combination of both! !~ast ~tllerence, A1r 4:ondlf1omng, plt~mblng , heating, roofing, spOuting, ~ general sheet metal work . We Specialize In ' GREAT CARS, GREAT DEALS, AND WE'LL PAY HALF THE TAX ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK DELIVERED THROUGH THE END OF APRIL. 2. VALUE : HElL NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY BUICKS. PONTIAC$, OPEL$, and GMC TRUCKS 1. QUALITY Ph. 985·41 02 CAT TLE , Harold Boston SMA LL hous e moder n , great Free Estimates ---- - - ------ ~ ~ 5tp Reedsvtlle, Ohto Pllon e 378 for beg tnner s or r et tre es -Low Ail ~one 992 2111 6341 Phone: 949-5961 pn ce Wtll frnance 11 tor you Home Building FOR your • 011 "of Mtnk . 4 13 3tc Phone 992 J081 · , Cosmetics Phone BROWN 5 Room Addittons Emergency 949·2211 or 4 11 3t p 992 5.13 • USED VW engtne Also lot tor a -992-5700 and Garages lJ SED parts, Fry e's Truck and garden Phon e 992 308 1 1 7 tfc Auto Par ts Rulland, Ohto 2 BEDROOM ho me, new 3 25 1 mo . 4 11 3tp 4-2·75 3 21 75 Phone {6141 742 6094 WARNING LE:GAL acflon S UND A Y founda t on roo ftng, cement Y a rd Sa le a t 1 22 78t pl porches. th e rmo panE: wm w il l be taken on anvone Harr iSO n vil le Wa t c h for throwtng garbage trash dows . storm doors , nat ural S1gn s Clol h rng a nd mr sc ,ttres bottl es cans or I ti ter of FISH BA IT - ftsh batt We have gas furnace ~htte alum mum 4 1 J lie any Kmd on our property on --- --- - - - . - -- S"E LL your mob •l e home for ou r batt m , n tght craw le r s, s rd tng black s hu t ters, kitchen Welchtown hill BROWN S cash IS homes wan ted , 1958 large m ea l worms, worms cab tn ets, paneltng cetltng Water, Eledric, Gas, Sewer TRA ILER P ARK V I C AND RUMMAGE Sal e 30<1 Marn Sr , lhru 19 72 models Phone. (614 ) red worms , blood batt , lnd tan ltle. floors ret tntshed, low l!lnts, inslofled . Work SMALL ENGINE Pomeroy Saturday , Monday KAT HRYN BROWN 446 \42 5, Ga ll tpO II S Joe 'S Sport and CB Shop, 308 hea t tng btll , ntce local ton , city guoraniHd. and Tuesda y From 10 tt l/ 3 4 11 3tc 3 9 78tc Page St, Mtddleport Phone water Ph one 985 4102 Dozer, Bockhoe, Trucks p m Good teenager ' s and 992 3509 4 A 26tc Pleasant Ridge Limestone & Fill Dirt m at e rn• t Y clo t hmg AUCTION Thursday nrght 7 4 9 30tc - - - - -MOBILE home very nt ce set ..,...__. 4 11 Jt p p m at Mason Auction , Commorclai·Rtsldentlol Pomer.oy, Ohio up tn F lon da Will tak e $2. 900 --------------Horton St In Mason . w va Construction & Remodel and accept ca r lot boa r: or STE REO modern style , am fm Constgnments welcome radto , 4 speaker so und camper m l r ade Phone 992 Phon e (304 ) 77 3 5471 Chain 3061 system B t rac k tape Balance 2 2 tfc 4 I I 3tp $)OJ 79 or terms Call 992 3965 Precision 4 8 tf c Reasonable Rates AS OF Apnl 1 1975 The Ground POMEROY Nice older MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Sy ra cuse Home Ut tltt. es home overlooking rtver, 3 or Atso Repairs 1973 12,;60 Sky ltn e Mo bt le CLOSE OUT on n ew Ztg Zag Company Wi ll be collectmg sewtng mach tnes For sewtng 777 "-or I Strttt PHONE 992-7665 Hom e 2 bedroom fur n •Shed 4 B R , basement, lots of R1d1ng Tractors thet r gas b liS at the former stretch fabrtcs , buttonholes. A C 55 ,500 Cal l 992 7048 Middleport, Ohio Offtce •n Syracuse storage~ b1g yard Ntce front fancy destgns, etc Pa.nt 498 locusl St. after 4 p m Phone m.sw or 992-3161 ~ d110tc 4 10 I mo porch to watch the nver sl tghtly blemished Chotce of 4 10 4t p ca rry•ng case or sewtng $18,500 00 I WIL L keep an e lderly woman stMd S49 80 cash or ter ms ·READY 1.1·1K c<:lNCRErE de .,..,._ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _...,. S EPTIC tn my home Phone 965 3952 tanks cleaned available Phone 992 7755 llveted nght tb your project DOUBLE LOT about 4 m l A 10 3tp 1218ttc Reasonable rat es Phone 446 Fas't and easy Free ------ -----from Pomeroy, water tap 2 BEDROOM modu lar ho me , 4782 Gallrpolts , Jo hn Russell , esl •mates Phone 992 32 &4 furn tshed utdt t tes pa1d , near LAMBS 2 mules 2 goats and $5,000 00 owner Goegletn Ready Mt:w: Co, Must have car and Po m eroy N1ce locatton No pony Call George Fr ecker 4 9 lfc M id dleport Oh to c htldren or pe ts Phone 99'1 985 3827 after 6 p m NOTICE TO 6 30 tfc Wllltng to learn . BE YOUR OWN BOSS 701 7 or 992 7666 4 a 6tc CONTRACTORS LAWSON 8o McCoy Patnttng & d 9 dtp O..Vn thrs country grocery Call Personnel Dept . STATE OF OHIO Rooftng Palntmg mslde or SEWING MACHINE , Repatrs, DEPARTMENT OF out, Rooftng hole In root or 8 FT Transport dtsc 4X 16 All stock and equ1pment service , all makes, 992 2284 446·9673 From the largest Truck ori 4 RM f urn s hed apt Phone 992 TRANSPORTATION pl~ws Phone 949 57 63 new roof Ca ll 367 0456 Free The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy, S16.500 00 3658 BUlldozer ~adlator to .the Columbus, Oh;o 4 9 41p esltmates Authortzed Stnger Sales and Apnl4 , 1975 4 6 tfc ~mallest Heater Cqre. 4 9 12tc Service We sharpen Sctssors BA B YS IT T ER n eeded 10 RUTLAND Bnck older Contract Sales Legal Copy CABBAGE an d head lettuce 3 ~~ tfc Nathan Biggs Mason , W Va tor 2 sc hool No 7S-125 CARPET msta llat tOO, S1 25 per plan Is Call 992 7663 or 992 home, large double lot, 3 or 4 3 RM and bath furnt s hed apt RaJiiaiQr 5J>eclalist age ch ildren Phone (30. 1) 773 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT yard Call R1chard West 7589 Uttl ttes patd 356 North 4th 5195 • BR , lots of room Owner wtll 4 11 3tc Phone 843 2667 St M tddleport OO:fER work, land clearmg b) 4 9 6tc take land contract 'SMITH NELSON Sealed proposa ls wrl l be 4 3 30Jp the acre hourly or contract 4 9 lfc recerved at the off tce ot the $14 000 00 1700 1973 APACHE Camper Farm ponds , roads, etc B E A UT IC IAN wanted take D.rec tor of the Oh10 Depart MOTORS. INC. Phone 992 3366 Large dozer and operator over cltente le Fu ll or part FURNI SHED apt tn Mtd 307 Spring Avenue ment of Transportatron , 4 11 51c with over 20 yeers e:w: Mortgage Life lnsuron~e Pomeroy 'Ph. 992·2174. ftme Phone 99 2 2840 or 992 dleporl ultltt•es patd Phone Col umbus. Oh•o untrl 10 oo penence Pulltns Excavatmg, Pomeroy ~92·2298 7d95 99 2 3205 AM Ohto StanQard Ttme 1972 HONDA SL JSO CC ex Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 992 narr fUM 4 a 6tc 4 13 3tc Tuesday , Apr~l 29, 1975, for CONTACT· cellen t cond tlton Also . 1950 2478 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader Steve Snowden tmprovements tn Fo rd to sell or trade for van Lo1s Pauley 12 19 tfc and backhoe work , septtc Middleport Athens Gall ia , Metgs MOO MOO Da1ry Ba r n Long tRAILER~ S PAC:e-:- -;~- mrre­ Phone 992 3897 tanks installed , dump trucks - ...------ --.----- Branch Manager nort h of Me1gs H tQ h Sc hool on Monroe , Morgan Nob le , Vtnton Boftom Dh 10 pref e r wo man 4 11 12/ c PH. 992-7155 WILL TRIM or cut trees and ·and to boys tor h ire , W11l haul old Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 and Wash tngton Co unttes , Oh to , over 20 Phone 378 6209 shrubbery Clean out ftU dtrf. top sod , limestone & 1 23 tf c on vanous secf tons on ATH u 4 IJ Mp 10 C U F T refr•g p lat form basements, athc, etc Phone graveL Call Bob or Roger ,~. ,:.· i ' 'Il l l ,f, I r. : : , S Routes 33, 50 Sta te Routes 7 r ockers, ant1que c ha tr end 949 3221 or 742 4441 Jeffers, day phone 99:2 7089, II (1'' • LARGE pan e led s tor e plus J.IA 3d6 and 682 tn Athens GENERAL helpers $84 to $140 tables gas ran ge, other 4 a 26 tc ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 sto ra ge spa ce tn rear lm w e ek No experrence Cou nt y GAL U S Route 35 tfems Excell ent condlfton 5232 medtate possess ton , 116 Matn necessary Mus/ hav e' car St ate Routes 7 141 160 and 735 Phon e 992 3d57 TWIN Ctfy Machtne Sh op , 2 11 tfc P 7023.1 Phon e 446 9673 St , Pomeroy Ca 11 Coll ect 1 tn Gallta Counly MEG us 4 11 Jtc authonzed tobber for Atrco 30.1 529 3369 Route ,:)3 , Stat e Routes 7, 124,248 Weldmg Supp11es Camp lin e " 13 2tc and 346m Metgs County MOE ------------~-4 10 3tc of tndustrtal gases and The Gallia · Meigs Community Action St ate Routes 7, 26 and aoo tn weldtng eQutpment Phon e APT ltke new 3 room s, w tth Monroe County MRG State 992 3768 Agency ts seeking applicants for the position large bath lableto p range , 1969 CAD Conv full oower , Routes 60, 78, 266 and 669 m 4 B 5tc large closet East Matn St , Morgan County NOB In of D!rector of the Head Start Program. The ta pe deck low m il eage good OFF RT. 33 .....- 2 bedroom Pomeroy See to app r ecta te lerstare Route 77 and State t1re s A s tea l at $1.195 Phone mobtle home, patio and large ,OME Improvement and applicant should possess a degree in Early Phone Gal l!pol tS Clurtng day , Rou te 215 tn Noble County VIN 304 77 3 56 13 ._lot Rural water A qu1et place R-epatr Servtce - Anything 446 7699 evenings d46 9539 U S Route 50 , State Routes 4 10 31 Childhood Education, Social Work, fidd around the home, from 4 1o tf c - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - P to relax after work 160, 278 and 346 tn Vtnton roof to basement You w111 Psychology, or related fields, plus relevant 1968 WILDCAT , a c, p b , p s RACINE Large 7 room County , WA S In t erstate Route ltke our work and rates 77 , u S Routes 50 , SOA, State Good cond •t •on, S400 Phone house w1th a 4 room rental and F OR RENT tn Mtddl epo rt 6 experience in workmg with disadvantaged Phone 742 5081 Ro utes 7 60 260 and 618 tn Joh n lhle . Rt 1. Rac tn e large lot r m house and bath , rent very 12 29 tfc children. Wa sht ng ton Cou nty , by ap r easonable Ca ll 992 273 1 Ph one 949 4892 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS p!ytng edge lmes 4 10 3 4 a lfc Applications are available from the PLUMBING, heatmg , repair tp w1th renta ls, located 1n M1d - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Pave menl Wtdth - Vartes and tnstallatton. electrtcal, Agency olfice in the Gallia and Meigs County Prot ect and Work Length FURN IS H ED apar t ment , 1974 FORo • ~ ton ptekup E,; dleport Good places for one water pump repatr, roof1ng, Va rtes ad ult s only m Mrddleport plorer 302 vs Auto Deluxe who IS busmess mmded roof and house pa1nhng , Court Houses or the Cheshire Community " The date se t for com plet 1on Ph one 992 3874 cab outs 1d e mtrrors, rear IN TOWN 2112 acres of general repatr Reasonable of th ts work s ha II be as set forth Center . Inquiries or resumes may be directed 3 25 tfc bum per See Gail Bradford, wooded !and near utrlthes rates fr ee esttmates 15 yr tn the btddmg proposal " expertence Call Charles Ra c tne, Ohto 5 mtles from 70ACRES - Out33 near water to: Joseph Barsotti, Executive Director Each btdd er shall be requtred Rac tne on St Rt 124 2 BEDROOM double " w1de Smclatr, 985 4121 or 992 2221 to file wlfh h ts b Ld a certtfted 4 13 3tc lrne Gallia·Meigs CAA, Box 686, Pomeroy mo btle home m Syracuse No 4 4 12tc check or cashter's check for an - - -- - - - - - - - - - - BUILDING LOT - With water, chtldren or pets Call 992 2441 45769. ' amount equa l to ftve per cent of after 6 p m Depostt reQurred C SRAD~ORO, Aucfioneer 19 70 DODGE Ptckup nat gas, and sewer 1n hts btd , but tn no event more complete Service 3 1 1 ttc automat tc Phone 7 42 3742 Pomeroy than f1fty t housand dollars , or a --Phone949 382lor949 3161 -~ ----4 13 6tc 11 ROOMS ~ Converted tnto a bond for ten per cent of hrs btd , Ractne, Ohio 3 BEDROOM mobtle home - - - -- - - - - -- double rental 2 baths, nat payable to the Dtrecto r Crltt Bradford washer and qryer 1111 baths 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster, 318 2 gas, furnace, c1ty water near Btdders must ap pl y , on the ' 5 1 tfc ut tltt tes patd $42 50 week 306 proper form s , for quallftcatton ba rrel Nt ce car, S1,560 or playground ' Page St , Mtdd le porl , Oh 1 0 take over payments 336 at lea s t ten days pr1or to the ' S ,.t: ... T IC TANKS cleaned 3 4 lfc Broadway Mtddleport, Oh'o LIST YOUR PROPERTIES date set for openmg b1ds m Modern Sanltatton, 992 3954 or Phone 992 53 01 WITH THE LIVE WIRES, accordance wtth Chapter 5525 992 7.349 3 'and 4 ROOM furntshed and MASON, W. VA. Oh!o Rev1sed Code 4 13 Sic WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY _,_ 9 18 tfc unfurntshed aparl m en t s Plans and spec tf tcattons are TO SELL THEM. WE HAVE A CONTACT 1968 vw Good con ;t~;.$JOo P hone 992 5434 on ft le tn the Departmen t of OF PROSPECTS D & 0 TREE Trtmmang, 2(,. ' 4 12 tf c Phon e 9a5 A1 85 after 6 p m LOT Transpor tal ton and the otr1ce of years e x penence Insured, 4 ll 3tc WANTING TO BUY. CALL 992· the DtsfriCt Deputy Otrector Fo~r 14'.Van Loads of good used furniture has free estimates Call 992 3057 PRIV ATE m eef tng room for - 3325. The D•rector reserves t he Coolvtlle, O J 667 3041 any organ•zat1on "Phone 992 1965 COMET. 6 cy l 4 dr -;;;~n right to retect any and all btds arnv~d m las~ week and half. Come and see 4 2 12tp ......._ 1975 wagon mechan 1ca lly $/OOd, our b1g selection 1! 3 I I tf c askmg prtce $350 or wt/1 trade R !CHARD D J ACKSON for lives tock Ph one 992 7330 Ph . (614 992-2 1 5 6 J Dl RECTOR Rev 8 17 73 4 11 3tc '"cOUNTRY Mobtle Home Pa rk , ( 304) 773-5386 Rt 33, ten m•les north of Aorll 13 20 Pomeroy Large lots wtth REMODELING , plumb i ng , concre te pattos St d ewa lks , heating, and at! types of ru nn ers and off street general repatr Work pa rk tng Pt.Jone 992 7.179 1 Set of Queen Size up to $299.95 for ~~ g u aran tee d 20 years ex JUDO Gee Phon e 992 2797 12 31 tf C pertence Phone 992 2409 4 11 6tc 3 11 ttc Weddtng March FARM house 6 rooms , modern autos, com plete and conv e n •ences garden , Mendelssohn ' s "Weddmg JUNK 2 Sets of Twin Size, up to $180 for set del tvered to our yard We ptc k garage, and barn on Tanner 's March ' was played at a wed up auto bod tes and bu v all R un Longswort h Hom estead 2 BEDROOM tratler and lot tn k.tnd\ of scrap metals and dtng for the ftrst ttme at the off St Rf 12d , Ra c tne Ohto town Phon e 992 3975 or 992 rron R tder 's Salvage, St Rt RFD $100 mont h If des tred marnage ceremony of Queen 2571 124-, Rt 4, Pomeroy 0~10 3 Twin Size Mattresses 22 ac res bottom la nd for n 1YSAIO ·'tO each V1ctor1a ' s daughter , the Call 992 5468 4 9 ffc addtttonal $25 per month 10 17 tfc Prtncess Royal, to the Crown Must tur nts h refe r ences Wrt t e or call Charles A SE RVICE statton and garage, Pnnce of Pruss1a on Jan 26, -+-------------CAS H pa1d tor all makes and SP~CIAU Dobbtn 17 Arltn 1gton St , Rutland Wtll tlnan-=e or 1858 The march was composed RUTLAND . AN EX models of mobile homes Paw t ucket , Rhode Is la nd lease Call 742 •5052 Good used d1nirig room suite, like new table Phone area cqde 61"423 9531 CELLENT BUY AT JUST lor Mendelssohn ' s " A Mtd· 02860 or (40 1) 723 4747 4 9 261C A 14 tfc and 6 chairs, china. ' $8,800 1 story frame, 2 BR, • 4 4 12tc summer Ntght's Dream ' bath, natural gas furnace, <New $700.001 Now $469.95 2 woo o Eo lots approx 2111 carpettng , porch, large acres each One has septtc concrete block building and tank, rural water available .-J,Phone 7.42 6621 , S2,000 each garage 25x49 ft , large lof 10 Good Used Desk $49 95 A 10 3tc COMP_LETE e,;cava ttng REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres, Unscramble these four Jumbles, 9 New Sets of Bunk • and up eq utpment New 350 Case .... '~-:----_.l$119.95 water avarlable, m tnerals, one letter to each square, to dozer wtth 2BO hours Ford White Baby Bed Complete S39 95 close to recreat1on, good form four ordmary words. 1 RM HOU SE and bath , mostly 6500 Endloader backhoe hunltng, LESS THAN $125 an carpeted, large lot Shown by New condt tlon Also , 2 T 35 ~od Used Chests & Dressers_$19 and ~P 2 pc liv1ng Room Sutles, appt 234 Mulberry Ave acre Oum p wtth low bouy Down beauttful "Scotchgard" 30 t~ch Green E~e Level Range $239.95 Phone 99:2 3439 p ayme n t. ta ke over POMEROY Ideal tor floral matenals-$198.00 4 10 3tc payments Phone 742 6621 Sohd Walnut, Kmg Size Bedroom Suite rented or couple, 1 story .4 10 3tc Herculon or v1nyl Recliners, ~mplete • $379.95 5 RM HOUSE , Bath, 2 frame, ijath. pari basement, Reg. 569.95--Now $49.95 large lot, porches, ASKING bedrooms. gas heaL w!th lot IN DIAN JOE 's Sp,ort s and CS Antique Tw1n Bed, complete with matching "l Graces" or n4 Cupids" 5.50 South Thtrd Avenue , ONLY $4,000. Shop S pec i al~ for 10 d ays w tth M•dd leport Phone 992 5078 Table lAmps, choice of gold vanity & nile stand. Mint condition S269.95 th rs ad ~ One onl y, Courter HARRISONVILLE RD. 4 10 3tp mob tle am ssb S269 One or wtute, S17 .SO oa, or $34 sat. NEW HOME, 1 Acre. 2 BR, Large Metal Office Desk 149.95 only, Roy ce 607, $1.42 so, One 30" loom Bunk Mal· bath, kttchen with ref 8. BRICK HOUSE On Second St , only, Roy te 605, S159 SO, One .Large Walnut Office Desk 179.95 1 tresses Sl7 Pomeroy , downtown Suitable range, carpeted, full S hakespeare TMA, S24 95 Several Refrigerator $49.95up for hvmg Quarters upstairs. ~ ----,Q n e only, Shakespeare do u ble basement with lovely Good selection Mexlcon THRL15TONE5ELF small bUSiness down. office or truc ker , S26 50, One only , Several Gas & Elec. Range $39.95 up recreat1on room, carport & Imports: Bu.ll Horns FO!<:WARI7 I~ A SHOW h orne Wlth!n walking Shakes peare wh1 p, $8 95, One storage, all electric $22.700. Honglng Flower Pols $4 1 distance of all stores Ca/1992 OF EM17 MANNER? only HY Gat n G P S12 95 NEW RT 33 - 68 Acres, 34 89 Hondpolnted voses On e o nl y 0 101 desk mtke, 1 TOWARP'S THE EONO. barn, 19,500 new trees, SdO 95 One on ly, a!>tat1c 555 4 10 lh: stolues $12. -noJseless truck mtke, $25 95. walnut, white ptne. short leaf USED GOODS: One Unem etr•c Base , 5185 , J BEOR C.\" M house for sale In pine. poplar and othen. u- Mowers up Riding Rutland , Or uble garage, barn , One only Coleman lante rn 1 Now arranre the mcled !etten about6 yrs. old, some cutftng garden SJ,~ac.~ Call 742 6456 S17 95 , Orie only, used 22 S.vtrol Dining Rm. Suilts, to form the aurpr1se anawer, u timber. excellent hunting • 10 31C mar lr n bolt act ton , S35, One 1ncludtng 1 6 pc. Dunc.~n auneated by the above carl4!on Minerals on 20 acres only cap ball p•stol, 532 50 , Phyle. "" One only , new 2:2 s tdewtnder BUY NOW & SAVE Lbw loW, ANSWER TO YOUR HOME w mag cyli nd er S42 so One HUNTING PROBLEMS " r~I~I~J-( down payme nts , 8 pet rn only, 25 auto , $42 50 , One terest 30 yr flnanctng on new . PROBABLY BE on ly , J2 30 ptstol . S33 50 St op homes ''l 3 Me 1gs County (Ann••rrl ~ nn tl •v) FOUND WtTH US CALL and save at th e lndtan•s loca tions, or BUILD on vour NOW SAVE WAMPUM , 308 Page JunoM" PAGAN OELVE ORPHA~ CANINE lot Pho.ne 992 5976 or 992 5844 Mr dd le por1 Phone 992 J-5 09 .. 992 2259 "r r.t .. rd .t l •.. 3 13 lfc 4 10 lOIC - -----..-------~-",.",. .. ,. 1'h111 1/f'fiT K "bmmtf' '" 1 11m1 - ' LEAP' - -~-1 ~OMEROY IN TWO BIG WAYS! GLEN R. BISSELL · FREE ESTIMATES SAVE ON All SIZES AND MODELS OF LOWEST PRICES REWARD • • of Thanks No Joke • Just Save • Again DAN THOMPSON FORD : F_or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . ' Card • Help Wanted WOM \ N to ltve 1n wtth e ld e rly la dy R e fere n c es needed Phone 446 3302 .....,""""'-== _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _65 _ 4 WANTED tul l l•m e m ed tc al cab tech to work m n e w 180 bed hosptfal Beneftts , com peltftve sa lary Conta c t Thomas Shurtz Lan caster F atrfl e ld Co Hospr t al La ncaster Oh 10 area cod e 614 667 3333 87 1 r---~--------------~ lrX I . PAR T ltm e Permanent loca l work c hecktng ser talt zed tnv entory a t retail s tores for ma,or manufacture r s No tn ve:s t me nt ln venchek , Bo,; 76680. Atl anta , Ga 30328 873 CARRY OUT Qt r l and wattress for th e floor Phone 446 917 4 61 If HELP WANTED GENERAL HELPERS '" '. ~n t t :· ~ '"' $84 to $148 Per Week REFRIGERATION and ap No experienee necessary • pltance serv tc,e man wtlh Must have ear. some commercial knowledg e vacat ton and overt1me pay Send resume to Bo,; 362, c o Phone: «S-9673 Galltpol ts Tr tbun e _____________________j --, \ ' L 60 I! ,. I . ' MAINTENANCE ' 1 '- I ' Immediate opt:ings for industrial maintenance p ople. With electrical and mechanica experience. E}Ccellent benefits and liberal starting rates. FEDERAL MOGUL CORP. • ' 2160 Eastern Ave. - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 __:...p_lo.:.y_m:...~:.n_t:...E::._m~p:...lo:..:y_:e.r:._ _---,_ _1,.,, 1_ _ _ _ _E::._q::u::.:a:...I:...E:...m '\ • • �~ 28 - ' .·1· . ' '. ~ 0: ~- r . .... ' ". :. "'\ • \ - •• "' ~ ....! .. ... ..., • • . 29 -;- The Sunday Timos. Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill3, 1975 The Sunday Times • Sentmel, Sunday, April13, 1975 • t-WISH tb thank all my frtends all the many ct'lurches that had ''Specta l Prayer · and everyone who WantRrt Io Buy Not1ce rem ember ed me tn any way durm g ntY stay at the hosptl a l Spe c tal ' thanks ' to the Rev Robe r t Meece and Eugene Un derwood May God bless ea ch one Mrs Cathy Spencer 4 lJ ltp ORDEr;! YOU R southern v eg etabl e planl s now for d e ltv er y arou nd M ay 1 Char les R Harr •S P hon e aJJ U SED 1 H McCor mt c k 46 baler to r p11rt) Ph one 992 59 17 Hu gh L C l hetl Rt Po111 eroy 11 2693 4 LARGE NO BLUE T I CK C OLL A R HOUND ROUTE 7 BEL O W T U PPER S PLAIN S. PHONE 66 7 3709 .t J I J tp Notice PAR .A SO L Bout que announ ces spe c tals of 10 perc e n t Off o n all frosl tng from A pnl 15 through 30 L ocated n ext to the Ska t e A Way R-o l l tn g Rthk P h on e 98 54 14 1 Operator Sandra Ke rns J 13 12t c. -------------- se ll tn g F ull e r Br us h Produc ts phone 9'n JJ \ 0 , 1 2J tfc NOW SHOOTING Mat c h W ndy Rtdg& Gun Club Go t h ro ug h H-arr t sonY tll e on Rt l JJ Follow arro..ys Shooti n g 6 s 7• 2 Pm 8 '5 and 9 s April 20 F ree refreshments FREE WELDING , CLINIC Landmark Store E Mam Pomeroy WED., AI'RIL 16 7 30 PM Rtvet Weldmg, 10 3tc J 18tc WOUL D ltke to bu y 1 lo 2 acres of la n d n ~ a c1n e ar e a P r efe ra bly w tlh well Phon e (304) 77]5 40 .\ 4 8 Sip • -------~-- Lost 2 Soldermg, Cuttmg , etc J. Free Refreshments' Everybody Welcome! HO R SE S& PONIES Phon e742 326 1 .:1 J tt c WA NT E D Old uprtg h l p 1anos any cond 1l•on Pay 1ng $ JO 00 ea c h F trst floor only wr te a n d Qtve dtrec 11ons to Wille n Ptano Co Boll. 188 s ard ts Oh tO d3946 4 10 61p S IM MON S -m-; talt;, ~ - b; d mod e l B 42 Phon e 985 3952 - - - 4 10 3tp --------1964 AND ol der COinS Will pay 1-l c tor dtmcs 60c for quar te rs $1 20 for halves Wil l al so bu y s ell , or lrade U S c om s a nd c urren c y Call Roge r Wam sle y 742 365 1 4 d 121p - -- - - ----.;:s--- - - Come• See• Learn' 1 OL D (urnltur.e tce boxes , brass beds or com plet e households Wrt te M 0 Mtller Rt 4, Fltmeroy OhtO Ca ll 992 77 60 10 7 7.4 . ' Services Business - Real Estate For Sale For Sale MODERN all electric, 3 l(lte rnat •ona l Truck 1970 • 1 bedrooms k t tc h e n , ctlntng ton , very g ood S 1600 Phone area ltvtng room , bath Full 949 3500 basement , parltall y ftntShed , 4 10 6t p laundry rec reatton s torag e , wo rk shop areas Thr ee and two thtrds acres on C R 28 ne ar Racme Phone 9A 9 3457 4 9 4fp GROCERY b us1,ess for sale Butld•ng for sa!e or lease l Phone 773 '5618 from 8 30 p m 2 ACR E S wrlh 14x70 tra tl er , 3 10 10 P m for a ppotn t menl bedroom ll '2 bath , dtsh 3 10 tfc wa sher furnt s hed Also, 12 x 60 tr atle rw th 16 ft ftpout atr 1973 MOT0RCYCi..E~Ho~da~, oO cond lt toned washer dryer CL Road and Ira 1 btke Good furnts hed Sl? 500 P hone 992 cond tt•o n Co nta ct Greg 3388 Dunntng at 9<19 4341 4 6 l>lp 4 6 71p 7 ROOMS and bath house gas VARIETY ot cabbage tomalo furnace, cen t ra l atr c on and pepper plants Als o d ftonrng Phon e 992 7001 caultflower broccol• bru ss el 4 8 6tc sprou ts egg plant s Beddtng panstes petun1a p lants • mar 1gold , s a lv ta phlox , BEAUTIFUL new ho,me on lake , 3 bedrooms , ba t h & 1h , por t ulaca age rtum alyffum ca r pet tng , drapes btg den tmpal tens , coleus, Vartely of Call 992 3493 gera ntu ms also , pots of 3 24 tf c pe tunt as and m ums Hang tng baske ts petun1as tVY g eran tu m , lobelta ferns 14 RM LARG E brtck home wandertng 1ews, por ch bo,;es Id ea l for 1 la rge fam tly or two large hear ty red azaleas 3 bed room apartments Call Cleland Green hou se Ractne 991 3173 Gera ldtne Cle land 4 13 6tc 4 13 tfc - ------ -- -,-------....,.. NOW THRU THE END OF THIS MONTH, WE'LL PAY HALF 'THE SALES TAX ON ANY NEW CAR PURCHASED AND DELIVERED FROM SMITH NELSON. I ' . FOR FREE ESTIMATES On alummum replacement wendows, s1dmg, storm doors and wmdows, ra lling, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales Representative V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. I, Blown Insulation Servic\!S Blown 1nto Walls & Alttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Our Goal- "No Unhappy Owners" Our Goal best equipped, best staffed, best trained, most expenenced shop in the area, we just added a complete new Hunter wheel alignment and · balance equ1pment . We invite your inspection to see the most modern equipment anywhere. Now ~u1pped to align trucks up to and including 1 ton in slle. Our Goal Best reconditioned, one owner local. cars, traded in on new Ford cars whenever POSSible. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh1o Ph 992 3993 4 10 1 mo 4· ·~~ mo. . Bissell Brothers Cpristruction Co. Racme, 0 Chest~r, Ohio ----- Our Goal- Best Stocked Parts Department . RACINE PLUMBING &. HEATING 949· 3604 LANOMARK '1'. _Jatk W Carsey , Mgr - -------------- - Yard Sale • 1973 Ford 6 cyl. Ranger Pickup......... s2B95 Ranger Ptck.up 8 ft body One ca ref~,.tllocal WILKINS~dN~-:j Sta Wagon In te rm ediate size Ford wagon Atr co nd1 t ton ed , fully equtpped Shows good c~re 0. J. IAUDERMILT 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .............. s1995 Strout Realty Help Wanted k' ~ FREE ESTIMATES S.K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 1968 Dodge VB 9 Pass..................... s395 Statton Wagon one of cleanest 68's m 1own Sma ll V 8 Chotce of th ree One wrth a~r ~ All thr ee s harp ca r s ---------- ----For Rent 1970 Maverick 6 cyl........................ s1195 2 Dr Sedan Auto trans , locally owned 1970 Ford VB Gal. 500 ..................... SS95 2 ------------ - -------------- ---------- _______ ----------- April 13, 1975 Your matenal s1tuat1on will be more stable th1s year Funds shou ld be avatlable to d o thmgs tor the fam 11y you ve tlad to hold tn abeyance {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l spec1al Runs good CAPTAIN EASY SPICIALI For Sale SPRING SPECIALS --------------- a"d~ ' IJUINER ~ I I X] se suo I I X J" ·' ' ' ' •• '11..-4 ... -<'!--~< . .-...... f.~--. "'""'~ ..... .,""".,' • .. r'""~~ ... ~ ... <~: IMPALA ........... s4195 4 door only IU 400 mil es fully equt pped tnc lud rn g arr, dark red ftnt s h A r ea l crea m puff' WIN AT BRIDGE 1974 CHEVELLE, MALIBU ............ s3095 Brilliant defense thwarts 3NT Hardtop Coupe, 350 V 8 e ngtn e po we r ste e nng, fact ory a1r , ttn ted glass rad 10 w hee l covers good ttr es bla c k mtenor, sil ve r g re y f1nt s h 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ........ s2345 Local ow ner & low mt! e ag e good whtf e wa ll t tres, s m a ll V 8 e ng me, po we r st een ng , factory a 1r , gold t •n1 sh , b !k vt n yl top vtn y ltntenor tnm , r ad •o A clea n car NO RTH 12 .. J 10 2 • 85 K Q 12 8 6 "' 10 >,2 WEST EAST •K8 5 4 3 • Q96 • KQJ63 ¥10 94 +9 52 t A73 olo95 olo 86 SOUTH !Di • A7 • A72 1971 MATADOR ................. :......' sl59S 4 door local car, air condlf toned , full equ1pmen t 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE..... s1695 307 V 8, power steermg good G70 w1de oval It res , radto, Sti ve r grey ftntsh, autoniattc tr ans , tnte rtor s po tl ess 1969 CHEVROLET Impala ............ s1295 +H 4 door c!ean tnfenor aqua frn1sh , good t tres, automrtt1c , powe r steenng , a1r con&itione d Ne1 ther vulnerable V 8, West North East South 1970 CHEVROLET Belair .............. s1295 Pass 3t 2¥ Pass l olo 2NT 3NT 4 door , V 8 e ng me, standard t ransm sston, radiO, 1 ow ne r 1¥ Pass P01ss Pass Pass 196B IMPALA ..............................s795 2 door coupe, Opc mng lead - K • , L-------------------~ a cylt nder, automati c A real value 1967 PONTIAC 4 DR Auto. PS ....... s295 By Oswald & James Jacoby E ly C ulbertson once sa 1d that a ny ltme he could see all the cards the Culbertson system would get tum to the nght con· 1965 PONTIAC 4 DR ···················· SI45 ~RUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS tract F1ve clubs would be the nght contract l or today 's hand Sou th would m a ke 1t easily by wmmng 1/o~ ton 8 cyl tnder 4 speed 8' Fleefs td e the first hear t, drawmg trumps a nd knockmg out the ace of diam onds Wh e n this hand appeared m C&C 102 " C A 4 spee d transmtss ton, 2 s peed 15 .000 r ear the fmals of a reg10nal open axle patrs no one reached that con tract Those few paus tha t d1d get to game all played m three notrump a nd most of th em • • wound up makmg the1r con tract It d1dn't reqUire any great sk1ll on t he1r part West opened See One of These Courteou s Salesmen. th e kmg of hea rt s and contmued BILL GRUESER , GEORGE HIIRRIS. DALLAS BLEVINS wtth the queen after South ducked The n he led a t htrd heart to clear the su1t South ' would r un off s1x c lubs , fmally ' lead a d1 amond and be home free s tnce East held that ace The one South who went down for a mce fat goose egg on the score was the v1ct1m of really floe defense West dtd open the kmg of hearts , bu1 shifted to a "Your Chevy Dealer" low heart at tnck two Pomeroy 992 -2126 Open Eves , T1l8 Th1s put East m the lead and East led the four of spades -~ South ducked that to West's quee n A spade came back and East was careful to hold back r----:e:------------ - hls kmg so that all South could TW O He reford Het fe r calves I 1., ear ta g No 16 1 no 1ag Ba ck do was to run w•th h•s e1ght of Skyl 1ne La n es Rew ar d trt cks and g1ve up off e r ed Phon e 44 6 7356 '• 1972 CHEVROLET.......................s2250 1971 CHEVROLET 2-Ton .............s3495 The b1ddmg has been Wes t North East 12 South 1olo Pass Pass 2 o1o Pass 3 o1o 3t Pass 3NT Pass 4• Pass ? You South hold •KQ9 65 ¥A2 +K43oloQ 87 What do you do now? A - Pass Your partner has shown great strength, but you 'have a balanced hand w1th JUSt one point over a real m1n1mum ·Interior, vinyl roof. TOUAY'S QUESTION (3) New 1975 Lost mtrump What do vou do now? ~ 1 Cpe. DeVille . 2 Sed.-·oevmes LIL ABNER AH NEVAH \>\:)~ A N ' AH NE I/AH '76 Cadillac Coming May J INTt=ND ID 35 New '7~01ds Ready For Delivery • ••' , • 992·5342 Notice DE:AO st,;, c k removed c har ge Ca ll 245 5514 67 1 SWEEPER and Sew mg Mach tne Repatr, Pa rts and Suppl te s Ptck u p a nd deltvery Oavt s Vacuum Cl ea n er 1 ' ' • mtte up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 12 If Pomeroy WINNIE WINKLE L JUST HOPE I HAVE Er..a.k5H IN MY CHECK 1N<t PCCOUNT 1tD C'OJER ALL1l-1E5E I Ar m ed C rttzens Sa mp le Co py 2Sc Norborn Mo 64668 Grapt:t Bemlc• Bldt Osol For Iunder Aprll13, 187S ARII!8 (M- 2t·Aprll 11)11 you're the one who makes out the family budget this week, chances are there'll be a H«le aur'plua after billa are paid TAURUI (April ZO·MIJ 20)You're up to handl ing maners 1hot c411 for firmness and perslotence What you atarl. you're likely lo . see through ' 1 GIMINI (Moy I1·J~no 20)Don't be heslsta t loday ' ~ I • If News ', Bo ,; 71. 73 26 • Astro- 207 If 5 Open Eves. Ti16-Til 5 P . M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Qual tty Way ol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ' •• No YARD SALE , 2235 Chestnut 51 , Monday a nd Tuesday , 9 30 to KARR-& VAN ZANDT Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financmg Available MICHAEL BROWN .. ' about calling In nearly forgoHen IOU s Your odds of collecting are bener than even CANCER (June 21.Juty 22)A good day to appraise the proJect you 've been thinking at undertaking Today you II renect upon it In a pracHcal manner. LEO (July 23·Aug.ZZ)Goals aro not likely to elude you to· day You have some aces In the ho!e You ~now how to play them VIRGO (Aug. 234lepL 221Today you'll be abte to put In some good warda tor a friend of !and-standing She'll learn of th1s later and be grateful LIIRA tBopt. 23·0al 23)Talki over f1nanc!al matters jointly affecting you and your mate If .-. Construct ton CUSTOM butll h o mes , profe \s ,onal remode l mg kttchen, bathrooms and rooftng and stdtng rns talled All Work guaranteed Lee Construclton Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 29 tf ~0 WAY RadiOS Se les & Servt ce New & Used CB's poltce m on 1tors , antennas , etc Bob 's C!ttzen Band Ra dto Equtp , Georges Creek Rd , Gall tpolts , Ohto 446 4517 212 If RUS S' S GLAS S SERV ICE : Slo rm w indows 1red ,, Plex tglass a u tore pagtass morrors , decoralor and cui to st ze 435 Sec Ave, across from lhe Po on Gallopolos f 1h d.<l6 7632 ------~--'-22~3::.7~6 , " Mobile Homes For Sale BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES rr~~~ K & P Kennel s 388 827 4 Rt ..,., '154 1 ' m1 ea s t of P or te r 305 H uu B&S Mobtt e Hom es Pt Plea sant, W Va 19 75 Brook VIlle 12x 60 3 BR a ll' el ~ ctr• c 197 5 Brook v ill e 12x60 2 B l< all ,.., elecln c 1974 Kent 12x6 1 J BR , a ll "'.':: e lectnc 1971 Na m co 12x60 2 BR J968 Armor 12x 60 2 BR '" 72 If .. ~ Help Wanted Depression proof sales \\Orse the economy the more our n , product Is needed. We will train a sincere, highly motivated individual lor a career sales opportunity with earnings limited only by your ambition. U you are I :, earning leas !ban $20,000 a " '' year get the facts. "" ' CaD 388-9093 or write: - · · P.O. IIox673 " ' Jackson, Oh. 45640 ",; career. The •KQ9 65 .A2 +K4oloQ9 87 Cadillacs In Stock •' ' Syste m a tt c Btble Study Course const sts of twenty ntne lessons ar rang ed tn a systematrc way fo provtde a thor o ugh bas1c un derst a ndtng of t he B1ble The only te,; tbook necessary IS the B1b!e, used w 1th t he attracti\ely pnnted, 1n terestmgly written lesson s Here IS a helpful way to study th e Brble m your own home and at your own co n ve n tence witho ut obltgatton 435 lewis Dr Galltpohs, Ohto 45631 · You open one spade w1th You r partn er res ponds one -------------.--- [J 1974 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU . Full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM- FM stereo & tape, leather o' 1 ~ ~Birthday 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille$3495 '9f6 ., l PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20)Today, seek out persons ~Your Full power equipment, T& T wheel, vinyl roof, leather interior, Climate Control air con ditioning, AM- FM stereo & tape, 16,000 miles . SHARP! '14!)'5 . ..I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc, 21)You'll go out of you r way to be or servtce to one who IS older Your kind deed w111 be rememberett and later reward· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb . 19)You II be rn the mood to clean up those bothersome htlle chores you haven t had a c hance 10 get to thts week Get at them • wtth whom you have Ideas rn com mon Somethrng good wtH come fro m your conversatrons 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille $5995 NEW SEALY BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESSES "Out of the Package Sale" --------------- rJ I SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)A decls1on you'll have to make may at first appear stern to the casual observer Events w111 prove that to be necessary, JUSt and farr CAPRICORN (Dec 22. Jan 19)You hav e an all y who rs al ways ther e when needed Agatn today she'll do her best to make thtng s op!ea sant for yo u •3764 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE _______ Wanted To Buy 452 F•rst Av e 446 1322 fre RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Employment Wanted • . ______________________,,, ·- _________ _ __ _ FLESHMAN POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ohi~ ------ THE DAILY SENTINEL I I your goals are 1n accord, IS Wllh ln reach ed - -- ----------- ----------- r) I See Sm11tn' Art Argynes, Ceward Calvert or B1ll Nelson Dealership Open Weekdays Till7, 00 p.m .. Saturdays till 5, 00 p . m. Auto Sales WANTED JJ&~'lli~®lkJ-"d 500 E. MAl N ST. 1 ------------ NEW '74 VEGA WAGON Atr cond1 t roned, ftnteCt glass, body m!dg , c ustom tn tenor . roof earner & a1 r deflector , tur bo hydromattc power s tee nng. wheel tnms, wh1te wall ttr es AM radto, ne w ca r f ttle & warranty Spe c1a !!y Pn ced R. C. (BOB) POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2174 A --------------- CARRIER IS SEE: FRED BlAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL OR DAN THOMPSON ------ --------- CARRIER WANTED On West Main St. and Monkey Run in Pomeroy The Dai~ Sentinel Dr Sedan Auto trans , weekend as ...At Pomeroy Motors, of course. oloAKQJ74 SUCC9$S 1974 Pinto Sta. Wagon .....................$2795 s140 week full time -------------- Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Atr condttroned, fu ll y equtpped Dark blue w1th b la ck v my l roof Weekend spec ra! --------- "' week partime DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER - Clean 1972 Ford Gran Torino ..................... s2395 ROOFING ------ --------- ow~er FAIR DEALINGS GOOD SERVICE Coaxed to follow by Innocent neighbor children She 1s not a stray . A small bl!!_ck dog was p1cked up near Washengton School Tuesday. She IS nearly 13 years old & has b~n ra 1sed & loved by the same famtiY who 1s askmg that she be return ed No questions asked ,._+ ----~----- Mobile Homes For Sale Help Wanted · MONEY. CHECK OUR WEDNESDAY NEWSPAPER ' ADS FOR MONEY SAVING SERVICE COUPONS a Building Homes ------------ WE CARE THAT YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR Not only the lowest pnce but also best rade· in and but always remembering that Ouahty ,ts remembered long after pnce is forgotten . You tust ·ca n'l beat combination of both! !~ast ~tllerence, A1r 4:ondlf1omng, plt~mblng , heating, roofing, spOuting, ~ general sheet metal work . We Specialize In ' GREAT CARS, GREAT DEALS, AND WE'LL PAY HALF THE TAX ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK DELIVERED THROUGH THE END OF APRIL. 2. VALUE : HElL NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY BUICKS. PONTIAC$, OPEL$, and GMC TRUCKS 1. QUALITY Ph. 985·41 02 CAT TLE , Harold Boston SMA LL hous e moder n , great Free Estimates ---- - - ------ ~ ~ 5tp Reedsvtlle, Ohto Pllon e 378 for beg tnner s or r et tre es -Low Ail ~one 992 2111 6341 Phone: 949-5961 pn ce Wtll frnance 11 tor you Home Building FOR your • 011 "of Mtnk . 4 13 3tc Phone 992 J081 · , Cosmetics Phone BROWN 5 Room Addittons Emergency 949·2211 or 4 11 3t p 992 5.13 • USED VW engtne Also lot tor a -992-5700 and Garages lJ SED parts, Fry e's Truck and garden Phon e 992 308 1 1 7 tfc Auto Par ts Rulland, Ohto 2 BEDROOM ho me, new 3 25 1 mo . 4 11 3tp 4-2·75 3 21 75 Phone {6141 742 6094 WARNING LE:GAL acflon S UND A Y founda t on roo ftng, cement Y a rd Sa le a t 1 22 78t pl porches. th e rmo panE: wm w il l be taken on anvone Harr iSO n vil le Wa t c h for throwtng garbage trash dows . storm doors , nat ural S1gn s Clol h rng a nd mr sc ,ttres bottl es cans or I ti ter of FISH BA IT - ftsh batt We have gas furnace ~htte alum mum 4 1 J lie any Kmd on our property on --- --- - - - . - -- S"E LL your mob •l e home for ou r batt m , n tght craw le r s, s rd tng black s hu t ters, kitchen Welchtown hill BROWN S cash IS homes wan ted , 1958 large m ea l worms, worms cab tn ets, paneltng cetltng Water, Eledric, Gas, Sewer TRA ILER P ARK V I C AND RUMMAGE Sal e 30<1 Marn Sr , lhru 19 72 models Phone. (614 ) red worms , blood batt , lnd tan ltle. floors ret tntshed, low l!lnts, inslofled . Work SMALL ENGINE Pomeroy Saturday , Monday KAT HRYN BROWN 446 \42 5, Ga ll tpO II S Joe 'S Sport and CB Shop, 308 hea t tng btll , ntce local ton , city guoraniHd. and Tuesda y From 10 tt l/ 3 4 11 3tc 3 9 78tc Page St, Mtddleport Phone water Ph one 985 4102 Dozer, Bockhoe, Trucks p m Good teenager ' s and 992 3509 4 A 26tc Pleasant Ridge Limestone & Fill Dirt m at e rn• t Y clo t hmg AUCTION Thursday nrght 7 4 9 30tc - - - - -MOBILE home very nt ce set ..,...__. 4 11 Jt p p m at Mason Auction , Commorclai·Rtsldentlol Pomer.oy, Ohio up tn F lon da Will tak e $2. 900 --------------Horton St In Mason . w va Construction & Remodel and accept ca r lot boa r: or STE REO modern style , am fm Constgnments welcome radto , 4 speaker so und camper m l r ade Phone 992 Phon e (304 ) 77 3 5471 Chain 3061 system B t rac k tape Balance 2 2 tfc 4 I I 3tp $)OJ 79 or terms Call 992 3965 Precision 4 8 tf c Reasonable Rates AS OF Apnl 1 1975 The Ground POMEROY Nice older MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Sy ra cuse Home Ut tltt. es home overlooking rtver, 3 or Atso Repairs 1973 12,;60 Sky ltn e Mo bt le CLOSE OUT on n ew Ztg Zag Company Wi ll be collectmg sewtng mach tnes For sewtng 777 "-or I Strttt PHONE 992-7665 Hom e 2 bedroom fur n •Shed 4 B R , basement, lots of R1d1ng Tractors thet r gas b liS at the former stretch fabrtcs , buttonholes. A C 55 ,500 Cal l 992 7048 Middleport, Ohio Offtce •n Syracuse storage~ b1g yard Ntce front fancy destgns, etc Pa.nt 498 locusl St. after 4 p m Phone m.sw or 992-3161 ~ d110tc 4 10 I mo porch to watch the nver sl tghtly blemished Chotce of 4 10 4t p ca rry•ng case or sewtng $18,500 00 I WIL L keep an e lderly woman stMd S49 80 cash or ter ms ·READY 1.1·1K c<:lNCRErE de .,..,._ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _...,. S EPTIC tn my home Phone 965 3952 tanks cleaned available Phone 992 7755 llveted nght tb your project DOUBLE LOT about 4 m l A 10 3tp 1218ttc Reasonable rat es Phone 446 Fas't and easy Free ------ -----from Pomeroy, water tap 2 BEDROOM modu lar ho me , 4782 Gallrpolts , Jo hn Russell , esl •mates Phone 992 32 &4 furn tshed utdt t tes pa1d , near LAMBS 2 mules 2 goats and $5,000 00 owner Goegletn Ready Mt:w: Co, Must have car and Po m eroy N1ce locatton No pony Call George Fr ecker 4 9 lfc M id dleport Oh to c htldren or pe ts Phone 99'1 985 3827 after 6 p m NOTICE TO 6 30 tfc Wllltng to learn . BE YOUR OWN BOSS 701 7 or 992 7666 4 a 6tc CONTRACTORS LAWSON 8o McCoy Patnttng & d 9 dtp O..Vn thrs country grocery Call Personnel Dept . STATE OF OHIO Rooftng Palntmg mslde or SEWING MACHINE , Repatrs, DEPARTMENT OF out, Rooftng hole In root or 8 FT Transport dtsc 4X 16 All stock and equ1pment service , all makes, 992 2284 446·9673 From the largest Truck ori 4 RM f urn s hed apt Phone 992 TRANSPORTATION pl~ws Phone 949 57 63 new roof Ca ll 367 0456 Free The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy, S16.500 00 3658 BUlldozer ~adlator to .the Columbus, Oh;o 4 9 41p esltmates Authortzed Stnger Sales and Apnl4 , 1975 4 6 tfc ~mallest Heater Cqre. 4 9 12tc Service We sharpen Sctssors BA B YS IT T ER n eeded 10 RUTLAND Bnck older Contract Sales Legal Copy CABBAGE an d head lettuce 3 ~~ tfc Nathan Biggs Mason , W Va tor 2 sc hool No 7S-125 CARPET msta llat tOO, S1 25 per plan Is Call 992 7663 or 992 home, large double lot, 3 or 4 3 RM and bath furnt s hed apt RaJiiaiQr 5J>eclalist age ch ildren Phone (30. 1) 773 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT yard Call R1chard West 7589 Uttl ttes patd 356 North 4th 5195 • BR , lots of room Owner wtll 4 11 3tc Phone 843 2667 St M tddleport OO:fER work, land clearmg b) 4 9 6tc take land contract 'SMITH NELSON Sealed proposa ls wrl l be 4 3 30Jp the acre hourly or contract 4 9 lfc recerved at the off tce ot the $14 000 00 1700 1973 APACHE Camper Farm ponds , roads, etc B E A UT IC IAN wanted take D.rec tor of the Oh10 Depart MOTORS. INC. Phone 992 3366 Large dozer and operator over cltente le Fu ll or part FURNI SHED apt tn Mtd 307 Spring Avenue ment of Transportatron , 4 11 51c with over 20 yeers e:w: Mortgage Life lnsuron~e Pomeroy 'Ph. 992·2174. ftme Phone 99 2 2840 or 992 dleporl ultltt•es patd Phone Col umbus. Oh•o untrl 10 oo penence Pulltns Excavatmg, Pomeroy ~92·2298 7d95 99 2 3205 AM Ohto StanQard Ttme 1972 HONDA SL JSO CC ex Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 992 narr fUM 4 a 6tc 4 13 3tc Tuesday , Apr~l 29, 1975, for CONTACT· cellen t cond tlton Also . 1950 2478 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader Steve Snowden tmprovements tn Fo rd to sell or trade for van Lo1s Pauley 12 19 tfc and backhoe work , septtc Middleport Athens Gall ia , Metgs MOO MOO Da1ry Ba r n Long tRAILER~ S PAC:e-:- -;~- mrre­ Phone 992 3897 tanks installed , dump trucks - ...------ --.----- Branch Manager nort h of Me1gs H tQ h Sc hool on Monroe , Morgan Nob le , Vtnton Boftom Dh 10 pref e r wo man 4 11 12/ c PH. 992-7155 WILL TRIM or cut trees and ·and to boys tor h ire , W11l haul old Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 and Wash tngton Co unttes , Oh to , over 20 Phone 378 6209 shrubbery Clean out ftU dtrf. top sod , limestone & 1 23 tf c on vanous secf tons on ATH u 4 IJ Mp 10 C U F T refr•g p lat form basements, athc, etc Phone graveL Call Bob or Roger ,~. ,:.· i ' 'Il l l ,f, I r. : : , S Routes 33, 50 Sta te Routes 7 r ockers, ant1que c ha tr end 949 3221 or 742 4441 Jeffers, day phone 99:2 7089, II (1'' • LARGE pan e led s tor e plus J.IA 3d6 and 682 tn Athens GENERAL helpers $84 to $140 tables gas ran ge, other 4 a 26 tc ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 sto ra ge spa ce tn rear lm w e ek No experrence Cou nt y GAL U S Route 35 tfems Excell ent condlfton 5232 medtate possess ton , 116 Matn necessary Mus/ hav e' car St ate Routes 7 141 160 and 735 Phon e 992 3d57 TWIN Ctfy Machtne Sh op , 2 11 tfc P 7023.1 Phon e 446 9673 St , Pomeroy Ca 11 Coll ect 1 tn Gallta Counly MEG us 4 11 Jtc authonzed tobber for Atrco 30.1 529 3369 Route ,:)3 , Stat e Routes 7, 124,248 Weldmg Supp11es Camp lin e " 13 2tc and 346m Metgs County MOE ------------~-4 10 3tc of tndustrtal gases and The Gallia · Meigs Community Action St ate Routes 7, 26 and aoo tn weldtng eQutpment Phon e APT ltke new 3 room s, w tth Monroe County MRG State 992 3768 Agency ts seeking applicants for the position large bath lableto p range , 1969 CAD Conv full oower , Routes 60, 78, 266 and 669 m 4 B 5tc large closet East Matn St , Morgan County NOB In of D!rector of the Head Start Program. The ta pe deck low m il eage good OFF RT. 33 .....- 2 bedroom Pomeroy See to app r ecta te lerstare Route 77 and State t1re s A s tea l at $1.195 Phone mobtle home, patio and large ,OME Improvement and applicant should possess a degree in Early Phone Gal l!pol tS Clurtng day , Rou te 215 tn Noble County VIN 304 77 3 56 13 ._lot Rural water A qu1et place R-epatr Servtce - Anything 446 7699 evenings d46 9539 U S Route 50 , State Routes 4 10 31 Childhood Education, Social Work, fidd around the home, from 4 1o tf c - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - P to relax after work 160, 278 and 346 tn Vtnton roof to basement You w111 Psychology, or related fields, plus relevant 1968 WILDCAT , a c, p b , p s RACINE Large 7 room County , WA S In t erstate Route ltke our work and rates 77 , u S Routes 50 , SOA, State Good cond •t •on, S400 Phone house w1th a 4 room rental and F OR RENT tn Mtddl epo rt 6 experience in workmg with disadvantaged Phone 742 5081 Ro utes 7 60 260 and 618 tn Joh n lhle . Rt 1. Rac tn e large lot r m house and bath , rent very 12 29 tfc children. Wa sht ng ton Cou nty , by ap r easonable Ca ll 992 273 1 Ph one 949 4892 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS p!ytng edge lmes 4 10 3 4 a lfc Applications are available from the PLUMBING, heatmg , repair tp w1th renta ls, located 1n M1d - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Pave menl Wtdth - Vartes and tnstallatton. electrtcal, Agency olfice in the Gallia and Meigs County Prot ect and Work Length FURN IS H ED apar t ment , 1974 FORo • ~ ton ptekup E,; dleport Good places for one water pump repatr, roof1ng, Va rtes ad ult s only m Mrddleport plorer 302 vs Auto Deluxe who IS busmess mmded roof and house pa1nhng , Court Houses or the Cheshire Community " The date se t for com plet 1on Ph one 992 3874 cab outs 1d e mtrrors, rear IN TOWN 2112 acres of general repatr Reasonable of th ts work s ha II be as set forth Center . Inquiries or resumes may be directed 3 25 tfc bum per See Gail Bradford, wooded !and near utrlthes rates fr ee esttmates 15 yr tn the btddmg proposal " expertence Call Charles Ra c tne, Ohto 5 mtles from 70ACRES - Out33 near water to: Joseph Barsotti, Executive Director Each btdd er shall be requtred Rac tne on St Rt 124 2 BEDROOM double " w1de Smclatr, 985 4121 or 992 2221 to file wlfh h ts b Ld a certtfted 4 13 3tc lrne Gallia·Meigs CAA, Box 686, Pomeroy mo btle home m Syracuse No 4 4 12tc check or cashter's check for an - - -- - - - - - - - - - - BUILDING LOT - With water, chtldren or pets Call 992 2441 45769. ' amount equa l to ftve per cent of after 6 p m Depostt reQurred C SRAD~ORO, Aucfioneer 19 70 DODGE Ptckup nat gas, and sewer 1n hts btd , but tn no event more complete Service 3 1 1 ttc automat tc Phone 7 42 3742 Pomeroy than f1fty t housand dollars , or a --Phone949 382lor949 3161 -~ ----4 13 6tc 11 ROOMS ~ Converted tnto a bond for ten per cent of hrs btd , Ractne, Ohio 3 BEDROOM mobtle home - - - -- - - - - -- double rental 2 baths, nat payable to the Dtrecto r Crltt Bradford washer and qryer 1111 baths 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster, 318 2 gas, furnace, c1ty water near Btdders must ap pl y , on the ' 5 1 tfc ut tltt tes patd $42 50 week 306 proper form s , for quallftcatton ba rrel Nt ce car, S1,560 or playground ' Page St , Mtdd le porl , Oh 1 0 take over payments 336 at lea s t ten days pr1or to the ' S ,.t: ... T IC TANKS cleaned 3 4 lfc Broadway Mtddleport, Oh'o LIST YOUR PROPERTIES date set for openmg b1ds m Modern Sanltatton, 992 3954 or Phone 992 53 01 WITH THE LIVE WIRES, accordance wtth Chapter 5525 992 7.349 3 'and 4 ROOM furntshed and MASON, W. VA. Oh!o Rev1sed Code 4 13 Sic WHO WILL SHOW AND TRY _,_ 9 18 tfc unfurntshed aparl m en t s Plans and spec tf tcattons are TO SELL THEM. WE HAVE A CONTACT 1968 vw Good con ;t~;.$JOo P hone 992 5434 on ft le tn the Departmen t of OF PROSPECTS D & 0 TREE Trtmmang, 2(,. ' 4 12 tf c Phon e 9a5 A1 85 after 6 p m LOT Transpor tal ton and the otr1ce of years e x penence Insured, 4 ll 3tc WANTING TO BUY. CALL 992· the DtsfriCt Deputy Otrector Fo~r 14'.Van Loads of good used furniture has free estimates Call 992 3057 PRIV ATE m eef tng room for - 3325. The D•rector reserves t he Coolvtlle, O J 667 3041 any organ•zat1on "Phone 992 1965 COMET. 6 cy l 4 dr -;;;~n right to retect any and all btds arnv~d m las~ week and half. Come and see 4 2 12tp ......._ 1975 wagon mechan 1ca lly $/OOd, our b1g selection 1! 3 I I tf c askmg prtce $350 or wt/1 trade R !CHARD D J ACKSON for lives tock Ph one 992 7330 Ph . (614 992-2 1 5 6 J Dl RECTOR Rev 8 17 73 4 11 3tc '"cOUNTRY Mobtle Home Pa rk , ( 304) 773-5386 Rt 33, ten m•les north of Aorll 13 20 Pomeroy Large lots wtth REMODELING , plumb i ng , concre te pattos St d ewa lks , heating, and at! types of ru nn ers and off street general repatr Work pa rk tng Pt.Jone 992 7.179 1 Set of Queen Size up to $299.95 for ~~ g u aran tee d 20 years ex JUDO Gee Phon e 992 2797 12 31 tf C pertence Phone 992 2409 4 11 6tc 3 11 ttc Weddtng March FARM house 6 rooms , modern autos, com plete and conv e n •ences garden , Mendelssohn ' s "Weddmg JUNK 2 Sets of Twin Size, up to $180 for set del tvered to our yard We ptc k garage, and barn on Tanner 's March ' was played at a wed up auto bod tes and bu v all R un Longswort h Hom estead 2 BEDROOM tratler and lot tn k.tnd\ of scrap metals and dtng for the ftrst ttme at the off St Rf 12d , Ra c tne Ohto town Phon e 992 3975 or 992 rron R tder 's Salvage, St Rt RFD $100 mont h If des tred marnage ceremony of Queen 2571 124-, Rt 4, Pomeroy 0~10 3 Twin Size Mattresses 22 ac res bottom la nd for n 1YSAIO ·'tO each V1ctor1a ' s daughter , the Call 992 5468 4 9 ffc addtttonal $25 per month 10 17 tfc Prtncess Royal, to the Crown Must tur nts h refe r ences Wrt t e or call Charles A SE RVICE statton and garage, Pnnce of Pruss1a on Jan 26, -+-------------CAS H pa1d tor all makes and SP~CIAU Dobbtn 17 Arltn 1gton St , Rutland Wtll tlnan-=e or 1858 The march was composed RUTLAND . AN EX models of mobile homes Paw t ucket , Rhode Is la nd lease Call 742 •5052 Good used d1nirig room suite, like new table Phone area cqde 61"423 9531 CELLENT BUY AT JUST lor Mendelssohn ' s " A Mtd· 02860 or (40 1) 723 4747 4 9 261C A 14 tfc and 6 chairs, china. ' $8,800 1 story frame, 2 BR, • 4 4 12tc summer Ntght's Dream ' bath, natural gas furnace, <New $700.001 Now $469.95 2 woo o Eo lots approx 2111 carpettng , porch, large acres each One has septtc concrete block building and tank, rural water available .-J,Phone 7.42 6621 , S2,000 each garage 25x49 ft , large lof 10 Good Used Desk $49 95 A 10 3tc COMP_LETE e,;cava ttng REEDSVILLE - 135 Acres, Unscramble these four Jumbles, 9 New Sets of Bunk • and up eq utpment New 350 Case .... '~-:----_.l$119.95 water avarlable, m tnerals, one letter to each square, to dozer wtth 2BO hours Ford White Baby Bed Complete S39 95 close to recreat1on, good form four ordmary words. 1 RM HOU SE and bath , mostly 6500 Endloader backhoe hunltng, LESS THAN $125 an carpeted, large lot Shown by New condt tlon Also , 2 T 35 ~od Used Chests & Dressers_$19 and ~P 2 pc liv1ng Room Sutles, appt 234 Mulberry Ave acre Oum p wtth low bouy Down beauttful "Scotchgard" 30 t~ch Green E~e Level Range $239.95 Phone 99:2 3439 p ayme n t. ta ke over POMEROY Ideal tor floral matenals-$198.00 4 10 3tc payments Phone 742 6621 Sohd Walnut, Kmg Size Bedroom Suite rented or couple, 1 story .4 10 3tc Herculon or v1nyl Recliners, ~mplete • $379.95 5 RM HOUSE , Bath, 2 frame, ijath. pari basement, Reg. 569.95--Now $49.95 large lot, porches, ASKING bedrooms. gas heaL w!th lot IN DIAN JOE 's Sp,ort s and CS Antique Tw1n Bed, complete with matching "l Graces" or n4 Cupids" 5.50 South Thtrd Avenue , ONLY $4,000. Shop S pec i al~ for 10 d ays w tth M•dd leport Phone 992 5078 Table lAmps, choice of gold vanity & nile stand. Mint condition S269.95 th rs ad ~ One onl y, Courter HARRISONVILLE RD. 4 10 3tp mob tle am ssb S269 One or wtute, S17 .SO oa, or $34 sat. NEW HOME, 1 Acre. 2 BR, Large Metal Office Desk 149.95 only, Roy ce 607, $1.42 so, One 30" loom Bunk Mal· bath, kttchen with ref 8. BRICK HOUSE On Second St , only, Roy te 605, S159 SO, One .Large Walnut Office Desk 179.95 1 tresses Sl7 Pomeroy , downtown Suitable range, carpeted, full S hakespeare TMA, S24 95 Several Refrigerator $49.95up for hvmg Quarters upstairs. ~ ----,Q n e only, Shakespeare do u ble basement with lovely Good selection Mexlcon THRL15TONE5ELF small bUSiness down. office or truc ker , S26 50, One only , Several Gas & Elec. Range $39.95 up recreat1on room, carport & Imports: Bu.ll Horns FO!<:WARI7 I~ A SHOW h orne Wlth!n walking Shakes peare wh1 p, $8 95, One storage, all electric $22.700. Honglng Flower Pols $4 1 distance of all stores Ca/1992 OF EM17 MANNER? only HY Gat n G P S12 95 NEW RT 33 - 68 Acres, 34 89 Hondpolnted voses On e o nl y 0 101 desk mtke, 1 TOWARP'S THE EONO. barn, 19,500 new trees, SdO 95 One on ly, a!>tat1c 555 4 10 lh: stolues $12. -noJseless truck mtke, $25 95. walnut, white ptne. short leaf USED GOODS: One Unem etr•c Base , 5185 , J BEOR C.\" M house for sale In pine. poplar and othen. u- Mowers up Riding Rutland , Or uble garage, barn , One only Coleman lante rn 1 Now arranre the mcled !etten about6 yrs. old, some cutftng garden SJ,~ac.~ Call 742 6456 S17 95 , Orie only, used 22 S.vtrol Dining Rm. Suilts, to form the aurpr1se anawer, u timber. excellent hunting • 10 31C mar lr n bolt act ton , S35, One 1ncludtng 1 6 pc. Dunc.~n auneated by the above carl4!on Minerals on 20 acres only cap ball p•stol, 532 50 , Phyle. "" One only , new 2:2 s tdewtnder BUY NOW & SAVE Lbw loW, ANSWER TO YOUR HOME w mag cyli nd er S42 so One HUNTING PROBLEMS " r~I~I~J-( down payme nts , 8 pet rn only, 25 auto , $42 50 , One terest 30 yr flnanctng on new . PROBABLY BE on ly , J2 30 ptstol . S33 50 St op homes ''l 3 Me 1gs County (Ann••rrl ~ nn tl •v) FOUND WtTH US CALL and save at th e lndtan•s loca tions, or BUILD on vour NOW SAVE WAMPUM , 308 Page JunoM" PAGAN OELVE ORPHA~ CANINE lot Pho.ne 992 5976 or 992 5844 Mr dd le por1 Phone 992 J-5 09 .. 992 2259 "r r.t .. rd .t l •.. 3 13 lfc 4 10 lOIC - -----..-------~-",.",. .. ,. 1'h111 1/f'fiT K "bmmtf' '" 1 11m1 - ' LEAP' - -~-1 ~OMEROY IN TWO BIG WAYS! GLEN R. BISSELL · FREE ESTIMATES SAVE ON All SIZES AND MODELS OF LOWEST PRICES REWARD • • of Thanks No Joke • Just Save • Again DAN THOMPSON FORD : F_or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . ' Card • Help Wanted WOM \ N to ltve 1n wtth e ld e rly la dy R e fere n c es needed Phone 446 3302 .....,""""'-== _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _65 _ 4 WANTED tul l l•m e m ed tc al cab tech to work m n e w 180 bed hosptfal Beneftts , com peltftve sa lary Conta c t Thomas Shurtz Lan caster F atrfl e ld Co Hospr t al La ncaster Oh 10 area cod e 614 667 3333 87 1 r---~--------------~ lrX I . PAR T ltm e Permanent loca l work c hecktng ser talt zed tnv entory a t retail s tores for ma,or manufacture r s No tn ve:s t me nt ln venchek , Bo,; 76680. Atl anta , Ga 30328 873 CARRY OUT Qt r l and wattress for th e floor Phone 446 917 4 61 If HELP WANTED GENERAL HELPERS '" '. ~n t t :· ~ '"' $84 to $148 Per Week REFRIGERATION and ap No experienee necessary • pltance serv tc,e man wtlh Must have ear. some commercial knowledg e vacat ton and overt1me pay Send resume to Bo,; 362, c o Phone: «S-9673 Galltpol ts Tr tbun e _____________________j --, \ ' L 60 I! ,. I . ' MAINTENANCE ' 1 '- I ' Immediate opt:ings for industrial maintenance p ople. With electrical and mechanica experience. E}Ccellent benefits and liberal starting rates. FEDERAL MOGUL CORP. • ' 2160 Eastern Ave. - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 __:...p_lo.:.y_m:...~:.n_t:...E::._m~p:...lo:..:y_:e.r:._ _---,_ _1,.,, 1_ _ _ _ _E::._q::u::.:a:...I:...E:...m '\ • • �' r • " For Fast Results Use The S ....... day Times-Sentinel Classifieds - The &mday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprlll3,1975 l STROUT REALTY HMC NE AR TYCOON LAKE Partly r e model ed 7 rm home has lots to ott er for on l y Sl 1 000 3 or J BR LR Dm1ng rm basement n ew furna ce and two acres on BT /Vo.A N des1 r es n ce t or 2 B R .. t ur n smal hou se apa rtm ent or trad er 10 15 m IE'$ south of Ga l po l iS on R1ver Pre fe r W Va s1de Call 4.16 0694 "' 38tf PLANTZ SUBD IV I SION - I BR mobi l e ho me w th bu I t on la und ry rm C1tv sewer tap c t y wat er ta p and natural gas ncluded for FI NANC I NG AVAILABLE La rge lot on Georg!'!s CreeK Rd p lu s '2 a ll e tectr c '1 B R, rnob1Je homes already set up and re nted Reasonable pr1ce mc lu des a r cond1 t on ng and fv r n1tur e L et the rent mflke your paym ents PAY tess S1d1 n g LOmpany Steel Vmyl and Alum num .. Ph 446 9.J99 l. 87 5 ------ TONY S Decorat ng pamt ng ~ wa ll paper ng paneltng Fr ee esti m ates 675 5689 53 tf RE S PON SI BLE off ce ab 111 es Hav e n1t a t ve and work wett w thovt super VISIOn Exper~ence m large w ell organized bus ness f1rm Typ 1ng can operate severa l b us ness mach mes and all ar ound off1ce Pleasant personality and phon e vo1ce Also som e reta1 1 sates ex penence Phon e 446 9326 Va ' WOt>DL AND l d~at tor hun t mg cam pm g or building A 1 d 1r ec t ons F manc1ng availa bl e on some ----------------STANDARD 4- Ptumbmg Heattng 214 Th1rd AYe 3782 187 tf ~---------- - --- CA RTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fo urth & P1n e Phone 44 6 3888 or 446 447./7 65 II -------- ---- ~ -- RUSSELL S PLUMBING & HEATING GallipOli S 44 6 4782 297 If - DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HE ATI NG Rou te 160 atE Yer gree n Phon e 446 2735 187 tf For Rent SL.EEP IN G ROOMS we~ ... rates Park Central Hotel 306 tf SELLERS ---------------1711 L IG HT hou se keep ng ro om $50 per mon t h util1 t1es pa 1d rang e refr iger at or men onl y Ph on e 446 4416 after 1 856 2 BEDROOM mob le home a1 r cond f u ll y turn shed 1n Galt poll s P hon e 446 1409 or 446 3547 84 If ------------PR I V A TE tra t e r lot bes t toca t on on Roush Rd garden p lo1 all ut 111t1eS are ava I ab le Ph one 36 7 7350 -----------~-- ~ TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 !laths · Pay Only One Utohty Add1son, Oh1o For Information Call Shorley Adkms '90.00 We also have low weekly rates . Th1s includes da1ly ma1d serv1ce. 446-1743 I• BUY ERS AND 6 LOV E D FOR OVER 10 0 YEARS - For those o f you Who a ppr ec1at e a beaut ful old ( 100 yrs 1 country hom e t ak e a sh or! dnve do wn lo wer r. ve r rd The se tt ng s perf ec t - ba ck a l11ll e l an e an d a mon g th e huge o ld sha de trees vou II f1 n d th s lov~IY old res1d en ce on a 3 ~ acre plat So qu ret and peac ef ul you II wan t to se t down and dream of days gon e by Se ven ro oms w th un l m ted POSSib ili t ieS p l us 2 mor e wh 1ch a r e attach ed to the mam ho use bY a larg e screened su n porch The r e ar e 2 W B f1 r eptuces 1 full ba th and 2 hall ba ths furnace and a dandy b g barn And heres th e bes t pa rt o f 1t al l Pr 1ced w e ll under $50 000 00 WANT A. NJCE SM ALL HOME 5 14 500 - Here a a d andy 2 b ed r oom hom e w lh bat h and fo r ced a r f u rna ce A t u mm u m ex t ero r on a ~ lot overlook m g th e rver 10 m ti es o ut of town OHIO RIVER SL EEPI NG rooms rat e GaJI Ia Hotel EXCELLENT HOM E - I n b eau t ful se tt ng ove r iOok mg th e r y er One o f t he n 1cest spots tn town 3 bedrooms f a mily room n to.. c k. ! che n f tr eji.l ta ce and central a r Owner IS mov 1ng ou t ot state and must sell Ma ke us an offer HERES ONE YOU LL GO FOR - We are happy to of fe r lh1S attract1ve roo my home on a l a"r9e lot clo se to town ye t le nds vo u t h e pr1vacy most of us want and ca n t get 3 or 4 bed roo ms la rge l t V1 n g room w t h f 1r ept ac e n ce k lche n l a m v rnnm .:tAd 2 ] ba th s H U!J e sc r eened por c h open s t ars lead up to a balco n y ov erlooking ltvmg r oom It s really BEST BARGAIN Close to town Stop r gh t now and th nk about lh s 3 la r ge bedro oms f amily roorn for mal d n1ng huge l 1vmg r oom moden hom e IS yrs o d Th1 s 1S a f ant ast c Exce l ent ne 1g h b uy bor hood Must be so ld now S2d 500 You ca n 1 beat t n ce WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TRADE IN - 34 acres W1lh m odern 3 b edroom ho me Pr ced S'22 900 N ear Vmton on goo d road FARMS FARMS FARMS - 153 Ac 40 Ac f at t liable .60 At pasture 7 room home and l arge barn 54 0 000 00 S16 500 BUYS - T h 1S ve r y good o lder 1 1 ~ stor y 3 BR hom e w1 th basemen t No mon ey down for Ve ts NEW LISTING N ea rl y new J BR on I acre o f la nd 10 a country sett ng Home has n1 ce k1fch en 1 2 baths an d w II sutt the more d1scr1m n a tl no AP. ~ ro and see tt Should F H A or GaliN Co ' s Largest Re al E state Sales Agencv Off1ce 446 36 43 Even1ng s Call Ike W1seman 446 379b E N W1seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee, 446 1255 VA NEW L1STING ON RT l5 I H" .. e s a b ea ut1ful 3 or .1 b oom home With b .., m e n! and la rg e lo t In cl udes 2 ba t hs f 1replace very n rce k1lchen ne w carpe t n g Pr1ced at 53 4 500 00 On ly Sl 250 down $'250 00 permo 8 pe t n t and 30 yrs to pay Fe w like lh tS on th e mark et 150 A 50 Ac t li able flat and bo ttom land 100 Ac ro ll tng m pastur e and woods pl ent y of wate r good f ence N 1ce fa r m hom e n excell en t local on 140 Ac $25 000 Land la ys good and ha s large amo unt of t mber N E W LISTING - A good 4 bedroom ho me cheap Nt ce k1tch e n t orma l d n ng N ew arge !lv ng room 11, story n ew r oo f and furnace B1g lo t near hosp tl a l $22 900 bu ys th1s better than home 446-3434 ----------- 257 If 2 BEDROOM dup le~< w~haUto REALTY d s hwa s her range r e f r~gerator larg e lawn and p.1t o I mile fr om Ga ll pol1s Ph on e -l46 4570 867 NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT P ARK L ane Mob le Home Court tot s 40 x70 4 m west o f Gall POll S Rt 35 Restncted ar ea good I v ng con d1t ons Elec tr cor n at ural gas C1ty wate r and C ty se wer S40 per m o Phon e 446 3868 a ft er 7 30 p m 446 7787 86 3 PICTURE OF PERF EC TION 3 BR brtck and fr a m e home w th a p c turesque v ew any way you look Beau l1fu t all bUil l 1n kit c hen sp a CIO US L R deep p le WW carpet owner 1S tran sf erred and w1!1 g ve q u1 c k possess1on Rea l ts f 1ca lly pr1 ce d at --------------- 3 OR J bedroom hou se un furn shed gas he at Eas t ern Ave Contact K& K Mob 1le Homes Ph 675 3000 86 6 126 000 BUILT TO ENDURE An d save you mon ey T wo s tory br1ck n tow n N 1ce eat n kttc h'e n f orma l DR 2 large BR 1 " bat h b g sew1ng and s t orag e room one th rd base m ent 2 room st orage bU1 dmg ove r s ze ot for a garden lover Ac t pro mp tly for th s on e won t last EVERGREEN 3 BR modul e ho m e w th n1ce fam1ly room forma l DR two bath ce ntral a r d eluxe ktlchen n colo r All th1S on ~ ac r e lo t and only S24 500 COUNTRY LIVING 2 ~ A CRE S 4 BR hom e I 2 b ath country k t che n fam1ly room DR LR l aundry rm outbuilding nea r l evel land $16 500 NEW HOM ES 3 and 4 BR home s pnced from $2 9 SOD to sJ 1 00 0 A lso to ts fo r sa le F H A and v A m oney available Call today for more 1nform at on ATTENTION HOME OWNERS' It s a lon g way fr om FOR SAL E t o SOLD We know th e Short r out e So 1f you wan t some on e else to own vour home tu st g 1veus a ca l l WE ge t results an d we n eed your I st1 ncj now Call today t w 11 pay APP RO X 15 Level Acres an d 1 500 lbs T obacco $60 m o Low er R ver Road Eur eka Poor h ouse no o ut bld gs Ideal for T ra l er Wr.t e P 0 Box 1962 H un t ngton W Va 25770 CaJI dav 525 4605 Ev en 1ng 529 7796 area 304 86 12 ----------- Thonkong of buyong a Mobole Home and putttng 1t on a rental lot m the local area, ' 8 Months Free Rent when you buy from us• ' J BEDROOM 2 ba th s $32 800 Centra l a tr condd1on mg Lo cated at 190 Bren tw oo d Dr Ga ll PO l i S Oh 10 See n by appo ntm en t only Phone Ar ea Code 6 14 992 2789 80 If QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY ---- -----For Rent --- Rodney Ohoo Ph 245 5021 Gallipolis area 992 7777 Pomeroy area BRADBURY F urniS he d A partm e nts new l y redeco r ated 4 rooms bath screened tn por ch 1 f oor p lan c ot t age De po s tt r eq u rr ed A du l ts n o pets Ph 446 0957 8.1 If --------------- TOTA L etectr.c 2 b ed roo m mob le ho m e on Bob M e Corm ck R d 5 mmutes dr ve from town Adults only Dep os t r eq u r ed Ca l l 446 2543 873 2 BEDROOM traile r s Ad ults pref erred Chesh1re 367 75 12 87 6 3 SPRJNG VALLEY Now ready for oc• cupancy. Model Open Monday thru Thursday 1 to S 6 •30 to 8 Evemngs Fnday 1 to s Sat. Sun 1 to 4 One & two bedroom garden apartments. 1Rent starts from $135 per mo , located 112 m1 west of Holzer Hosp1tal on Rt. JS Ph. 446-1599 BEDROOM tra 1t e r 111 Evergr een Ph 446 0157 $100 per mont h Ut1111 1es n ot n eluded 873 --------------ONE 2 B R traile r Ne1gh GREEN APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED borhood Rd one 2 BR tra der at GallipOliS Ferr y Phone 675 >4886 19 If -MOEtiLI::: - - ---------nome to ta l eJectr c 2 bedroom s 100 3 bedroom $1 25 Phone 446 0 175 or 446 1934 286 tf --------------121160 Mobde Home One mile f ro m hosp1tat Adults P h 44~ 3805 287 tf -----........ --~---- - :, REALTOR S CONSULTANTS Osca r Ba1rd John Full er Doug We th e rholt 452 Secon d Ave Ga llipoli s 0 25 Lo cu st St Howard Bran non Brok er Off 446 2674 Lu c tie Branno n Ev e 446 1226 or 44 6 2674 NEJN Regency Inc a partment 2 BR car p eted total electn£ Ph 675 5 104 or 675 5386 sand Hdl Rd Pomt Pl easant w NICE tiO M E IN TOWN ~ Attract ve tw o be d roo m home w1 t h larg e kllc h en bu If n cab1ne t s u til1ty room close to GS l ava I ab l e now at $16 500 BEAUTIFUL VI LEVEL ~ If you n eed lots of space and sto ra ge th iS IS t h e houe T hree b e droom s large f am ly room tw o bath s garage sun dec k bea ut f ul k1 t c hen Owner w tll sell F HA DELUXE TRI LEVEL Ow n er w il l deal on t h1 s houe w th a ll the n 1ce thmgs you ook tor Fo ur bedroo ms f amtl y room bud ! m k1 t che n d n 1ng area Wit h pat o de l ghllul v ew c lo se to town INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ho use and m ob te ho me plus ano th er lot w1th two mobile homes Buy e1ther or bo th Pr esen tly a ll r en ted a 1d br ngm g a n 1ce r e turn Close to town c ty water c ty schools NICE BUILDING SITE Four acres close to to w n water paved road C1 ty schoo l d stn ct a bargam at S10 000 FORTY ACRES VACANT J ust r g hl for a la ke cam p slle or country home Good road n ot too f ar out pr1ced r gh t lOVELY BRICK RANCH Four m res from t own on black t op r oa d t h1s hom e 111 ba th s f rep lace m ll v1ng room thre e bed r ooms u ti1 1t y room plu s two ca r garage Pr 1ce d n m td lh .rt es LISTINGS NEEDED ~ We have buyer s for art t ypes of Dropert y. L1St w.th us for act 10n Ofl you r h ome fa rm or b ustness WE BUY, SELL, TRADE E Yen mgs Call John M Full er 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Eloug Wetherhott 446 4244 NEAL REALTY ATTENTION Bu ld er s or mvestors we have a 3 acre lo t on N eighborhood Rd wrth c ty wa t er - H as '1 ho uses on t now an d r.born for 3 or 4 mor e Check th s ove r and make u s an o ff er Pr1 ced reasonabl e Bea ut ful 3 BR hom e loca t ed m Mills V llage Ha s cen tral atr fu ll b aseme nt ex tra lar ge l o t fir epla ce 11;2 ba th s You m u st see th 1s home to appreCiat e 11 Cal l to da y for ap pom tmen t We at so have a r ea l n1ce 3 BR home m Spnng Valley Sub D1Y w1th 2 "~ ba t hs lov e l y k1tchen cen t ral atr full basement la rge 2 car garag e Off1 ce Ph 446 1694 Evenmgs Charles M Nea l 446 1546 J Mrthaet Nul 446 1503 Sam Nea r 446 7358 Va 32 tf -:"""::-=.,.--,~-- - ~ CONFUSED" after read1ng all l A R GE tra1t er space on.,R t 35 the real estate ads D1sc:uss one m1 le fr o m hosp1taJ 446 your r eal estate problems 3805 W1th th e pros Our staff has.. 27 4 II S;>ld real estate m the Ohio Valley for over f1fly years Whether you want a farm , LIGHT housek ee pmg roo m vacant land an execut1ve MOBILE Homes on e B R 2 BR Park Central Hotel home or a custom burlt home Call 446 381 2 aHer 4 p m 78 II on vour lot, our expenence .._ 83 12 can save you money We have two offices 1n Gallla County EXTRA n1 c e 3 BR garage: MbBJLE Hom e 1n vdtage of RANCHO COMPANY apartment Cen t rally located Chcsh1r e g o od locat1o n REAL TORS AUCTIONEERS See at 541 Fourth Av e Phon e 367 7309 after 5 A DOl :tON OFFICE 367 0300 83 tf GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 80 " -446 0001 ____________ __ ---- ---------- - ------------ - . - -------------- MASSI RtiSSEU YGJD, Realty Inc. week l y MOB!l.. E Hom e n Ga ii iPOi tS for one or two people SlOO mon th Ph 44~ Q338 Songle Room With Bath THE CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Park Lane Mobole Home Court lots, 40'x70', 4 m1. west of Galhpohs, Rl 35 Restrocled area, good hvong conditions. Eleclroc or natural gas, Coly water and Coty sewer $40 per mo. Phone 446-3868, after 7 30 p m. 446-7787. '70.00 SERVING NATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT New Monthly Rates Smgle Room W1thout Bath IN R f ~ l 1C I QUALITY 4 BEDROOM In an exce llent loca t 10n Th1s ver y a tt racttve home 1n e lud es a family room w1 t h flreD iace com pl e tely bu It n k 1t c hen wtth a ll the ap pi ances 2 fu ll bat h s car peted througho ut ce ntral a 1r and a 2 car garage Owner tran sferr ed a nd must se ll 1mmed1at ely We have th e fman c ng ava ila b le 0 J WHITE RD - New brock B. frame 3 bog bd rm s all elec at~ carpet l1 v rm 15 x2 6 ktf & dtn rm 13 x26 ~1066 w tfh range & 0 2 baths 2 car gar & 1f2 A flat lot Pnce W Reduced lo $32 500 F1ve sm g le dwe111ngs on Stat e Street 3 bed r ooms ba th 3 have bas e ments houses need some repa1r st ead y r enters pnced a t EDGE 01: TOWN - Nea r n ew 6 rms all elec all bnck a ll ca rpet pl en t y st o r age 1112 baths F P patto 2 c ar gar house has 1452 sq ff lt v a r ea and JS located on ap prox I V.o A flat lot P rtce $34 500 $35 000 TAWNEY SUB DIV - T wo doub le dwellmgs on Sta t e St r eet on e on e1th er S1 de of M u lberry Street 6 rooms and bath m each s1de pr~ced $2 8 000 t o r both dwellmgs Noce 6 rm house features 3 bd btg roomy ktf & dtn area H W rm s large ltv rm floors & extra n1 ce fa m ily rm wt th F P Htgh gas btll $38 Pr tce $24 000 1 yr old doubl e wode mobile home 3 bd rm a ll e lec large ltv rm & kttchen w1th plenty n1 ce cab met s loca t ed on 1 A n1ce lot Thts hotne 1s KEMPER HOLLOW RD - 20 ac res 1n Harr1 so n Town Ship 8 m 1les f ro m town rural water on ad tacent land so m e t1mb er prtced at $5 500 exce ll ent loca t1on beaut1ful se ttm g for one or two cab 1n s te s like new lots of r oom and would make someone a good home Only $16 000 4 1 acres at T yc oon Lake close to the ba t st ore ss 500 CENTERPOINT - Bu so ness opportun1ty move In & go lo wor.k Has bee n operated as grocery hd we gas & feed bus 112 A lot 5 rm residence plus att ached stof e rm two trail er pad s & store eq utpment Gross $100 000 per yr PnceS16 900 May gtve land contract to rtght part y Prop er! es of Morehouse on tun ct1 on of Ro u t e 160 and Bulav111e Road We h ave the homes t e bu smess bu ldmg an d buildmg tot s on the back ca I tor an aj:lp o nt men t car c arport Pn ce reduced to $18 FARMS& VACANT LAND ST RT 218 fob base 105 A modern hom e good bam 1 000 lb 15 A bottom P lenty water & good ltne fences Proce $42 500 Two re sta urants on Second Avenue domg good bus ness We have I st of equ1pment one has lt quor l 1cense owners h ea lt h r easo n for se ll1ng 82 A, NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tob base coal & tomber Pnce S12000 Rodney d v S10n 13\1¥. NEAR MERCERVILLE barn P len ty coal S34 000 CLARK EVANS RO - 2 t o 15 A 5 rm 2 sTory house woth bath Proce $12 600 Wi th 2 A good garden land Vtllage 1r s ub approx ma te ly 10 ~ouses all three bedroom hom es carpe t ed garag e electnc heat rural w at er ut il tty room and ba1h Sm a ll down payment a nd low mon t hly paym en ts S20 000 8-ROOM HOUSE 1312 EASTERN AVENUE 1 2000 - REBATE 2 Story , 2 Baths wh1te frame next to P1zza Hut Brtck garage 3 room apt All carpeted and furnrshed Lol 40 X161' 12 alley lot 40'x220 (about good garden) 446 3815 3 Ad1 '!11 acre of All $25,000 B R fu ll 1 ca rp et ed home ready for 1m med 1at e o c cupancy loca ted 111 s and ers Su bd1V1S1on pn ced t o sen Call 675 '1 120 Ext 52 a ft er 5 675 J9B7 8 If -----~ - -------- --- - ------~ - -- PROFESSIONAl AUCTION SERVICE 25 Years experience wtth more than four lhOjlsand 5Ucce,.sful Sit les to our credrt For free estr m•te and adv1ce rellftng to SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ••II anythong anybody at our Auction Barn or rn your hom'Et For mf~rm1tron and Pickup servoce Cllll 256 6P67 S..ie Every S..turday Noohtal7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n, Auct Corner Third & Olove . . .-. ', • GOOD OLD STYLE 2 STORY HOME On State Rt 7 nort h of Gal ltpol s P lenty of room Gas furnace On l evel lot Redu ced for QUI Ck sale VACANT LOT ' ' STATE RT 7 le vel ) •' HOUSE TRAILER only . 30R4BEDROOM '1 ACRES 180 0 sq ft I v ng space plus ba se m en t & 2 ca r ga rage pat10 porch 6 rooms all la rge b uilt 1n e l ectrtc s t ove di Sh washer & ca b ne ts rural wate r N1 ce carpe tlll g r eal n1ce spac 1ous hom e w th 2 acres of good lan d on blacktop r oa d approx 6 miles f r om Ga ll polls • ' ' tiOMES 1- ltl x70 W1n d sor 112 x50 SKy lme all fur n1Sh €d 2 L otS 40 X 150 Ea F r on ts on Sta t e Rt 7 one m il e pa st th e Sil ver B r1dge L..eve l Sh o pp ing Center lo ts L ke n ew mob1le hom es has na tura gas wat er & e ec tn c Pn ced Ia se ll lBEOROOM u s H1ghw a y No 35 of Holzer Ho s p!lal rooms 1 ke new ns de out Ga s neat e l ectr range diShwasher pe tm g L ots 84 frontage 250 dee p A rea l bu y on l y \25 500 00 wheel s t ereo 16 your sale Nil 4~ 2917 COL R E KNMTS & SON, OAVE Gollipohs, Otuo_ We also operate •he Knolls School of Professional Auc tionHrong which has beon approved by the Ohio Slate Board of School and College Regostratoon Roglstrahon No 71 12 0286H Au to •''• P S 1 ' For Sale For Sale HOOVER Washer and Dryer a vocado green 6 m on th s ol d like new 1967 VW m good cond 1t on . Ph 446 4022 1973 TOTA l Et ec trtc M ob te Hom e 12)160 2 bedroom Call 245 5624 aft er 5 p m 87 6 GRA V ELY tra ctor w1th r ebuilt eng me almost n ew mower S550 367 7105 876 JOHN Deere Fa rm Tra c tor 30 10 w 1th compl e t e new eng me and new t.re s Call 614 643 2997 Dmner to pm N EW F rankl1n Furna ce Wi th acc ess ones mad e by Attant1c Stove Co Smeltzer Garden Center Ph one 446 4848 86 ff •' 197 4 MU STANG II G hta With auto tran s and V 6 engi n e Call 446 7679 after 6 p m 87 3 FO LD OUT ca mper sc re en house a nd ca nopy New P1cn c tables P h 67 5 2288 87 3 FOR SALE 20 REGI S TERED !&~ %' \ %'!:~ :~,@ ~» ~ ill~ ** ~-::<t.i.: \il;d ""' : HQNB:a ~ ~ ~ , NEW! ~ The CB·400F I Road Bike. I ,, HEREF O RD m you H want to see th1s i Ho nda with a sport s bike theme eng me HORNED as J - - - = ---------- SeMCes Offered CALL Roger Wh1te for p lum b 1ng and repa irs Ph 256 1232 or 25 66411 53 If S ty long' The Ho nda CB 400 F has It ail ' SMITH HONDA SALES onvlted to attend The proce of the donner Is $3 75 per plate and reservattons must ( ) ..... lle on by Aprol 19 Daryl Alban Sec"y & Treasurer, Box 82 Oak Hill Cill oo 45656 Phone 614 682 7495 I '10 7 S E LF co nta1ned $4 924 now $3 875 F ol d Downs $2 374 now $1 875 w 1th fre e 3 way rad10 Oil! I Sth) One year warranty Camp con lev Star Craft Sates Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant W Va 84 If 1971 KIRK WOO D 2 b edroo m exce llent cond1t10n 12x5S fl 1968 PMC l bedroom furniSh ed 1'2 )( 60 140 1 Eastern Ave nex t t o L aun d ro ma t Phone 446 14'25 ,, 5 USED FURNITURE Ad No 5 Pets PUBLIC AUCTION located m Oak H1ll, Oh1o, IUS! beh1nd the Post Office.. Watch for S1gns. ----~--------- 33 If • ~-------~-~ - --WE H AVE a com pl ete lin e of T ex as ns trum en t c alcu la tor s at greatly r educed pnces Ta wney s Je welry 422 Second 74 ff '" JH I O STO K ER W Va lump coa l ftr ewood Blocks t ile ceme nt mortar Ga t11p0 11S B lock Co .Ph 446 2783 '2 93 tf FOR SA L E AKC Blac k Labrad or Re tr 1ev e rs 6 weeks Ol d Shots and wormed 446 9703 876 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1975 For Sale Ir AU L T S Mob i l€ Hom e S~rvlce Sk 1rtm g roQJ coat mg pa t ios awn ng s anchors cem ent work F r ee est mates Call 446 2950 af1er 4 30 p m \ 7 II PERFECT SLEEPER' !FOr Sale '' .... I' ''" I I PARSON'S Stop and look It our new anG used furn•ture shoY,Iroom Maon 51 Vonton Ph 3118119 ALL TYPES o f bU1ldtng ma tena's bl ock br ic k !.ewer plpes wtndows, lintels etc Cla ude Wmters R10 Grande o Ph one 245 5121 after ___ 84 I( -71-F.OR ------------D LTD P S P B vmyl top 6273 Pnce S1 350 Phon e 25 6 84 6 69CHRYSlER New Yorker l Sea r s portafite col or TV 1 Wh1rtpoo1 24 Compact Thln Twm Washer and Dry er both 13 m ode ls Phone 446 7354 26 boys blke I Brownmg 10 speed bik e P hone 446 1733 65 3 5865 825 Third Ave Galli.., lis, 0 ,_,_..._ p m 5395 or best off er 20' oo Gallipolis Daily Tribune __ 1970 l'Jx~O ELCONA Mob1le Ho m e alr c ond1 t 1oned 2 bedrooms 2 baths on Bob McCorm1ck 2 miles from Hosprt al Call 256 64 13 after s 196~ 6for51 LIME STONE for dr1veways carl W.nters Phone 245 5115 245 If U SED self propelled 21 lawn mower Br1ggs St ratt o n m ot or l1k e new n ew Boys 10 - spe ed b1k e 2 t ab le lamps u sed bedd1ng Co rbm & Sn VCie r Furn1ture 955 Second 446 117 1 83 If - --PONT!A -----------f; good cond1tJon USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Mallress & Box Sprongs starting at 54! 00 each Corbin Snyller Furn Co 955 Second Ave ~ 46 1171 Ga lhpolos, Ohoo SUITE ELECTRIC RANGE RICES NEW & USED FURN 854 Second Ave 446 9S23 1- Aluminum Sheets <aj@ BEDROOM WITH BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS LIKE NEW 844 J6"x23"x.009 NATTWI ' BOX SPIINC I• MAPLE For Sale PINE RIDGE COLLIE S FOR your T1re and Battery AKC Reg Co t1es sa ble and n ee ds c ome to Sea r s T1re whtl e (614 ) ~56 1267 Sh op m T he S1lver Br1dge 283 If P laza B OBB I S POOd l e B OUII I.J UI:! P r ofeSSIO na l groom ng by appomt men t Ph 446 1944 60 If 12x 60 Coventry 2 Bedroom 12>: 60 L ber t y 2 Bedroom 10x50 Colon1al 2 Bedroom T routw ood Travel Trailer 10x42 Raycraft 1 Bedroom 8x4 0 Amer1can Phon e 446 7572 Bank Fmantmg Btl If • 1963 SKYLINE Trailer 10x55 446 04 04 A ft er 5 245 9 14 3 83 6 Kanauga, Ohio • CONTACT RAY 2566518 s 123 If Ph one 245 85 3 -·IIGLE¥ --- ----------s Tredmg Post & Gun i:ihop 0002 or 152 56 S~ARPENING S ERVICE S AW S MOWEp B LADES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS E F CLARK BULAVILLE ROAD Open 6 days 10 9 446 62 If -GIFT - ------------B1bles K ng James R e v1sed Standard Heritage teach ers student text large pr~nt S1 mmons Ptg & Off1ce Eqv1pment ~46 1397 ....._ lltf __ __________ _ ' PHONE 44 6 3348 30 II ALBERT EHMAN Water Deltvery Serv1ce Patnot Star GallipoliS 256 19 74 GLASTRO N Sport s Mod el Boat 17 fl 11 5 H P Johnson mo t or Call 44 6 7357 after 7 p m or 446 7887 day t me STAR CRAFT SPRING be masons and their ladies are ROUTE 7 SEVERAL IN STOCKI GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e Improvements and ad d1f10ns Roofing v1nyl S1cilng Call 4.46 0668 or 245 5138 8 JE N KI NS 1113 Ph 379 2133 243 t f DOZERWORKEXCAiiATiN G AND CLEAR IN G CALL 446 0051 Stock Reduction Sale 87 tf 87 1 REMODELING and l1ght construct1on Call 446 0241 ask for A pt 27 1974 HONDA Z 50 exce llent cond1t1on P hone 446 1300 871 87 3 1OO kOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANDE OHIO 87 6 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING TR~ES ROC K 1973 KAWA SAKI 100 Excellent S ~RUBS GARD E N S ALL con d1t on $350 256 6058 GUARANTEED Pat10 and 87 3 197.1 HOND A MT '250 El sm ore 684 Call 44 6 0686 after 6 p m ----------- pooll andscap1ng Stone sand coal shrubbery tnmm mg Dump t r uck sery1ces 245 9131 187 If 1974 su zu K 1 TS 185 less than 400 m 11es Still under wa rran t y Call 367 7419 87 3 1967 SHULTZ Mob le Home Excel!ent co nd1t1on Ph 286 4063 F osters Mob1le 80 26 ------------ -------~---- - - NOW IN STOCKI Wallpaper, paonl, paneling Call for free eslomates, 1301 Voand 51, PI Pleasant, W Va 675 5689 J OR 4 bedroom home In Rod ney 1 y ear old 1 z bath with many -extra s after 6 p m eDart Sports •Coronets eMonacos TONY'S DECORATING 87 3 ON ALL Ser Home v ce 446 2783 or 446 34 79 7 -A NGU S bulls Start at 13 months 1 M1xed ( 1 • Murry gray ~ Angus) Can be regtstered Ph one 256 6210 or c an be seen at Clarence L ayne s Crown City Ohto OVER DEALERS COST 75 MODELS LISTED BELOW ------ - - - --ANCHOR your mobile "' home 876 TRISTATE MOB1LE HOMES Power 1 Performance ' FARM 873 SPECIALS 1971 1970 1962 1965 1958 1956 ------ ONE sef of s It tool bo xes tor p ck.up tru ck 1965 Corva1r Monza Conv Phon e 446 01 59 MILES SO UTH OF GA LL I POLI S S TATE ECONOMY MOTOR SALES Whether yo u re a newcomer or an o ld hand a t cyclmg A1r cond , stereo tape, power wondows, Landau top, Rally II wheels, Cruose Control, bumper guards, lilt wheel. soft ray hnted glass, plus many more extras Average st1cker price $6785 00 863 ~EREFORD W EANED For Sale i,i;<W 1975 Pontiac G_rand Prix 1972 HONDA 350 $650 Call 446 1680 or 446 787 4 HEREFORD BU L L S AND 10 H E REFORD HEIFERS - 10 • f*" - - - -- - ' 87 3 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 • All Consostmg m part of P1ano-CXgan (pump type very old & ong1nal and II plays), 5 p1ece Bedroom Suole, Walnut Dresser, Metal Gl1ders & Cha1rs, Rad1os, Sm1fh Corona Crank Add1ng Machme (needs repa1r), Oak Beveled Carved Wall Mirror, D~awmg Board w1th T Square (old). Cane Bottom Rocker, Sad Irons, Stone Jars, Oval P1clure Frame, P1cture Frames, Bottle Capper, Stand Tables, Gas Kotchen Ranges, Square Tub Washmg Machme, Dmette Sets & Chaors, Hall Tree, Iron Tea Kettle .. Iron Beds, L1vong Room Suote, Chairs, S1nger Sewing Machine, Knee Hole Desk, 2 drawer N1ght Stand (old), Oak Chest of Drawers with Beveled Mirror (old), Old Platform Rocker, Garden & Hand Tools, L.aundry Stove, Fireplace Fixtures., Refrigerators, Household Furniture and other Items of all kmds, Electrical Appliances, Dishes & Glassware (some old), Antiques and Collector's Items, lots of Mise Terms: Cash • Lunch Will be served. Daryl All~um -AUCTIONEERS- Kenny Swam Oak Hill, OhiO Gallipolis, Oh10 Not Responsible for Accidents 86 6 ---------..---- ONE and on e th1rd acre gentle stope rural wa1er off Kerr Bethel Rd Addison T own Sh p SJ 000 Call after 6 p m 304 675 5403 • SEVERAL IN STOCKI ---------- - -- BROWNING 10 speed Boys b ke excellent cond ll on Call 44 64 126 87 6 - GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •• NOTICE TO ALL MASONS The Grand Master of Masons 1n Ohio woll v osot fh e Twelfth Dostrlct Wednesday April JO at the Roo Grande College 7 30 AKC S ber an f em al e Hu sk 1e 7 monthsotd $11 0 Ph 4461155 86 6 86 2 Ca ll 446 2465 '4995° 86 4 87 5 s1o each Sh elves added $12 0 1968 DODGE p c k up tr uck Good cond hp n Call 446 439~ fr om noon till 5 30 di)1ly RABBITS for sale 8 weeks old Buckeye Rabb1try 367 0140 or 367 753 2 -- ~ ----SI X steel cabme1 s 50 n x 20m x 18 1n Protect your children and pets St or e your dan ge rous h ousehold ch em 1cals pa 1n1s garden and lawn spray s an d dusts 1n one of these cab1nets under l ock o;~nd key Ev en store sma ll too ts and olher tt ems As 1S le Sob1e 4 d001 Sedon 86 3 1966 VISTA crUISer P B P S Fa c tory a r t1re s m o l or and bod y n goo d cond tron F 1rst r easonab le o ffer acc ep t ed Ca!l .146 270 1 at 1099 Teodora Ave GallipOliS 87 3 OVER 50 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '. n ew 446 Co a1r 35 000 mtles Po wered by a b1g 408cc diSplaceme nt at 1967 LESABR E BUICk fifes and batter y Ph 77 40 HEIFER CALVES READY FOR GRASS BUTLER LIMITS STATE RT 1'41 N1ce co mforta ble 5 hou se located on 1 a lund W1 t h lot s of tr ees bas ement mo'd e o·" k 1l c hen natural f urn ac e City water nice carport R 16 x 18 storage garden s pa ce S18 900 Call now Cafetena 86 5 .. FOR a JOb we ll done t.ee lmg c tean carpets wllh Blue Lus tr e R en t elec1rlc sh a mpooer $1 Centra l Supply Loaded Was $2395 < A1r co~d 1 t 1 on, tinted glass. radio, steel belted wh1te wall l1res, vmyl top, bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .... -- ----1969 NEW Mobile Ho me 12x50 Pnce S2 80 0 Ph 446 9369 or 388 8688 87 3 red black • JUST OUT OF CITY served 1975 Buick LeSabreI 4 Door Sedan 87 3 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT............................ $2095 • 45 ACRES I ., ""' ..... mtles 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR, HT................................... $2295 '' Toba cco b ase n ew 3b'X41B' barn dr !led well 20 a cres till able good pa s ture Ask 1ng Sl6 000 00 for all of 11 J '"' • ' !' Starting at 10:30 A.M. sa te 10 C1ty an d Co untry also Bu s ness S tes Robert A Quen Ph one 446 ' 68 II -------~ --- -~-0168 3 BEDROOM home new car pet cen t r:.a l a 1r f1n1Shed basement 1 acre lot Jerry Haffell at 446 1158 87 6 3500 lb tob base bog Any Hr 446 1998 Ronn1e Canaday 446 ]6]9 t.O'r ~ for '' 750 80 A stock fa rm on Wheaton Rd 7 rm house & 2 Mobtle homes Pnce $43 500 Approx1matety 2 acres m V1nton r e mod ele d h ou se ne w k1tch e n ca rpeted c ab ne ts bath and b ar n $24 000 ---- ------- ----- P a uto NEAR TOWN - 5 rm fram e home on 3 A lof Storm drs ' & wm carpet over H W copper plumbmg & steam heat 2 Older two sto r y hom e on Ne I Aven ue n ee d s s om e remad e ng n 1c e level lo t SIX rooms a nd bath m th e City $11 000 F OR SA LE M n1 farms 5 acre tr ac ts loc at ed 3 m iles fr om Pt Pl easant off Rt 2 on H ckory Chap el Rd Pnce for each far m 1S S9 90 0 With S1 000 dow n Owners w1 l l car r y f1nancmg for 10 years L an d IS exce ll ent for f arm m g hor ses beef or w h atever One lu cky purchaser Wilt r ece1 ve h1s parcel f ree at a d r aw mg Fo r a d d t1onal 1nformat on con tact R & E Inve stm ent 522 1911 or Burl Edward 736 9555 or Gary R ley 886 67 24 866 gold 1 ntenor BIDWEL L - N ea r ne w lar ge 5 rm frame home wtth brtck tr1m al l E lec & al l ca rpet h A flat lot m good res 1dent1a l par t of town Own er tran sferred Pnce $24 500 985 Fourth Avenue modern 3 bedroom h ome ranch s tyl e ho use has b een n e wly carpe ted attached ga r age see th1s house for modern I v mg m the c1 t y EASTERN AVE 2 LOTS l MOBILE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR A 1r 15 va can t lot s 1n a platt ed sub d v s 1on a ppro x 3 m1les from Gall 1pol s on good roa d Utll l ft es ava ilab le Call now ror IIIIJooJollniGft 74 FORDspeedMUSTANG 11... ........................................ ..12795 73 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 000 S 2 DR HT. ......................$3695 S P B hit 7~" OJ.PSP CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HT.. ................... I$3995 B bucke l seats console 74A1r BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR ....................................... 3795 P S P B local OW'led Was $3995 00 71 VDODGE DART- fop ' DR SWINGER........................... }l595 8 72 FORD "PINTO 2 DR, 4 Speed ............................ 11795 72 PLY. DUSTER •340' black, auto., ps.. ................... 11995 70 PLY. DUSTER •318', auto. PS ............................ }l395 71 FORD LTD 2 DR HT Brougham, loaded ............... }1295 70 FORD GALAXIE '500' 4 DR, 1-Time Offer............... ~95 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT, air, all extras ..............12395 71 FORD TORINO GT, 2 dr. air, PS, PB, dalil greerr. ... $1795 72 VW BUG, light blue ........................................... $1695 70 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DR, SPECIAL.. ......................... ..'888 73 GREMLIN X, air, PS, 6 cyl, Was $2695 Now.......... $2295 71 MAVERICK 4 DR, •s• auto, PS .............................$1595 Whtte 4 $1890000 BUILDERS SPECIAL Bedroom s 1600 00 •1895 Proces are hkely to go higher See Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth and Save Now BEAUTIFUL< BEDROOM 2 2 Dr hardtop, 6 cyl eng1ne, auto trans , p steerong. be1ge fonosh, black vonyl top WE'RE CUITING PRICES TO THE BONE Loca t ed m T ara Estates b leve l f am il y room large utrllt y room 2 baths 2..., car garage modern k1t ch en with diShwash er ref fr eezer e lectriC cook stove garbage d iSposal & to ts of cabmets b eau t 1ful land scaped l awn and pn ce d to sell l1 S ACRES one mile from Cen w1th bea u llful l arge ""'"'' · a ll f enced m hOmes 1~ t>-edroo m and 112 x 60 2 bedrooms & 2!2 car garag e Th1S 3 1 h a cres wont as t lo ng at Close to Ga l IPOII s and c lean 72 DART SWINGER WOOD MOTOR SALES EW l BEDROOM 1Mo,aclov, 9 reen Esta tes l y room woo d burnmg ace '1 7 baths '2 car 2 ~to ry modern wll h di sh wa she r located on large lot n a r es tn c ted are a Mu !. t see th1s h ome to apprectate Ca ll for an ap pomtment - GENE PLANTS& SON PL UMB ING - Heat1ng - A r Cond hon1ng 300 F ourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 ff LIBBY HOTEL WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I For Rent Plumbmg & Heating 367-7250 NEW LI STING Th i S almost n ew m odular home won t be on the ma rket ton g a 1 519 000 Th s all elec t r1c beautyol fers3BR s 7ba ths n1ce carpe t t h ro ughou t bu It n stove & r efr g & B Pet f n ancmg WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM. • LOW DOWN Ph 446 0008 TYPIN G SER V ICES W I do all k1nds of ty p 1nQ n mv home Call 446 .1 9qq 254 tf ------------- MOBIL E HOME LOT S - 1 Jot on Gravel Htll Rd and sever a l on 1-11 Why pa y park rent VACA NT --------------- CREE K FRO NTA G E 15 A 5 A bo rto m 5 A pas ture w th new f ences 5 A woods seve r a l outbuild tng s sol d r estorab l e home S12 500 STATE ROAD F RONTAGE SO acr es o f m os tl y woods 1S located on Rou t e 775 about 9 m from town & has a n tce flat build n g s te w 1th Co wat er av cnlable $10 000 CAMPSI TE S Large flat lots on t he longest creek tn th e world These tot s t'lav e lots of shade tre es and lar ge g arden spaces Loca t ed on a or1 vate rd ce 1 tf BABY FARM 131 2• acres c l ea n rolling la nd 5 rms and bath 2 barns ch cken h ou.se ~ ce llar house and l arg e pond $ II 'iOO GREE N ACRES - 1 yr o ld 3 BR ran ch w1t h ww carpe t mode rn k 1t chen n1cc la undry rm cent a r and QMage Buy w th or w thou! furn1ture ------- ------- Mowrey s Upholsterv Pomt Pt ea~ ant YO 675 4154 W E NEED LI STIN GS THE SEASO N IS H ERE AN D OUR BUY ERS OUT N UMB ER OUR SEL LER S D O N T SET TLE FOR L ~SS T HAN NAT I O NWIDE ADVERT I SING CAL L 446 0008 T ODAY 15 000 816 Wanted To Do Y OWNER W I LL F IN A N CE lh s c0m m erc a t b uild ng 1n downtow n Pom eroy 2 bu s ness rentals an d 2 n1 ce apartm€nt s on a corne r lot A ntce 1n co m e tor on ly $']7 500 rd WORKJNG couple and c vd1 Zed cat want 2 or J bedroom ho use or apt 1n town -l46 98 19 UPH O L STER lNG Spec 1al pr1ces now thro ugh Fe bru ary 1975 F ree est1 m ates ~t ck up fi nd del very Prompt Ser EN D - N1 ce ty r.emod eled 6 rm home o ff er s tots of good l1vm g for $15 500 Pr 1ce m e t ud es 3 BRs TV rm basement and 1 2 A l and on a B T rd - Wanted To Rent WA NT to r ent 3 BR house With full basemen t or do uble garage Ph 446 9328 83 If ------------85 3 FlfRNITUR E 2 ACRE S N EAR V IN TON 5 rm and bath barn work shop ce llar and <oat house Cheap ltv ng for on l y SIO 500 ~ c it y water w oodsy to ca t on gas space heaters ntenor rough References S90 month 446 4'157 after 5 87 6 -------- - - - A small down pay ment wdl let you take 1mme~1a te posse ssiOn of th s al mos t new ranch typ e home Fea tu res are 3 la r ge BR s '1 bat hs 14 x 2d LR 1 d n1ng rm la und ry mod ern kttchen WW carpel pat o doors ga ra ge and large fl at lot I .. m trom _ OWNER MUST SELL - 4 . - ROOM -------------house 1 m le of t own _ OLD wood 1t:e bo x an d other otCI furn tu re Wrot e Boll. 358 co Gall POliS Da11y Tr tb une 81 1 _ 81 7 --- - FARM or vacan t land w1tn stnppab l e coa l Bo x 360 c o Galll poll~ Dally Tr1bune -----~-- GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale ~ Wanted To Buy - 30 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1975 OFFER GOOD WHILE THEY LAST Phone 245 5138 81 6 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE 1nSJ)ect10n Cl!lll 446 32"5 197.:1 Z28 CAMAR:O 350 cu Ill Merrill 0 Dell Operator by S3800 Call 256 6206 tor more E xterm1nal Term1te Serv1ce mformat 1on 10 Belmont Dr 85 3 267 If 65 tnternat 10nal 1700 Loadstar 24 ft tandem flat bed 67 Ca maro SS 350 Headers towbar zoom g ears ansen s Holley Hurst and more 125 Penton D1rt b1ke Call 388 99 06 -CUHOM -----------REMODELING 20 years expenence 388 8308 New clry wall ceiling with sw i rl or texture designs Other dry walt repa•r v1nyl wallpapering new baths new kitchens Anything In rem odeling or repa1r 85 3 ------LARGE ---nme room spl1t lev e l 11 If frame house 27 Garfteld Ave CONSTRUCTION 4 bedroom new k i tchen Du11t h omes dmmg room 11v1ng room r ec CUSTOM profesSional remodel t ng r oo m fam dy room 2 full k1tchen bathrooms and baths new Crane gas fur roofing and S1clmg Installed na c e laundry r.oom and All work guaranteed Lee s torage 1n basemen t Lot 246 cons1ruct1on Call 4.46 9568 or feet on curb by 450 teet t o 446 4088 center Ch tckamauga Creek 29 If !Ommg 1he Boat Club Owner has moved to the farm Reasanably priced Sudden TOWN & COUNTRY Pamtlng possess ion Call Hobart residential and commerc1al Dillon Broker -446 2730 any 1nter1or and extenor Barns and roofs a1rless spraying 85 3 free estimate Palnt anywhere 256 1449 PORTABLE TV 19 Mot 611f oro la Ex.cellent conclltlon ....... ~------- -- s~o Phone 256 6779 85 3 WALL paper no 1nterior ex tenor p-&lntlng Reasonable - -- ~ ---------Ph 446 .4423 or 446 3631 New GMC 40 II Truck HeildQ,uarters 1967 El Cam Ina w1fh top PA SQUALE Electr lc BI & I n 1968 12 T Chev PU sulatmg 103 Cecl1r St 1 1969 GMC 1 T f»U GallipoliS After 5 p m Ph 19~6 1 12 T GMC 446 2716 1971 Opal Station Wagon 20 tf 1965 1 2 T Chev PU 1968 112 T GMC PIC-kUP 1969 , T GM C PU PROTECT your moDIIe home 1969 1 T 6MC PU wllh TIE DOWN ANCHORS 1968 11 T GMC P1ckup Call Ron Skidmore 446 1756 1968 1 r GMC Pickup after3pm h 221 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 1 1 T GMC Pickup Services Offered DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR In --------------- - -- - --------------- SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS INC 115 Pine St 446 2532 H71f NAOMI s Wig St y l 1ng Se ll and style all fo~h1ons W 1gs w iglets falls Phone 388 8308 286 If SEARS AIR Condlltoner 23 500 BTU S'JOO Call 446 2684 85 3 GOOD clean lump anl:l stoker coat Carl W inters R io Grande Ph 245 5115 245 If I<.ENNEBEC Potatoes Make good seed potatoes Phone 245 5 124 Rodney Ohio 85 3 ATTE,NTION CYCLE OWNERS NEED MOTORCYCLE INS CALL ..6 2300 Bl 26 THOMAS Fam Ex t errrllnat ing Co Term lte and Pest Control, Wheelersburg Ohlo _ _ _ _ _ _ ....,1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _233 _ If 0 P Martm & Sons Water: Del1vel"y Serv1ce Your patronage W1tl be ap prE"c lated Ph .146 0463 2 II ------------ Services Offered Bus1ness Opportunities DRAFTING SERVICE NEW h ouse plan s remodelmg small commerc 1al b u 1ld1ngs TOPO 15 yrs ,exper.ence 1 682 7498 Centerv il le 0 60 If MOTORCYCLE BAKER & BAKER ENTERPRISE - .......... __ .... ,..,... ...... ..... •=.. .,. ;., ....~-·­ .,..,.,_, 1J ..... I• ,._ . . fwi'H tfttllltTAL'I 111111 • ,._" tlnltitll ~ aflt ..... I J-':~~ ..... lo ooiiJ.......... I Cllll , _ .r IMt 1.4 a&IIIH Mla.rt ~ _, ~II ~ ... "'*'" ,...... at 0118 ... cMt tl WOI' General Contractor See us f 1rs1 Bri ck and Block work •. Concrete t lr'ushlng Siding roofing F loor Cover1ng Eave Trough Cleanmg Cupboard butldmg Perma Stone 11nd Lma S1one work Heaf.ng pl u mb1ng and electrtcal repa~r s ceram1c and MosaiC t le F1 replaces Phone 446 7368 78 12 CMJ. """ , . a mE miiiAtt O'DELL TERMITE Bob Lanes Complete Bookkeeping & Ta)ll Service Business by lppolntment Phone 446 7900 See Bob for your baokkeepl"' Income tax needs 437112 Second. Ave (across from Post Off1cet GalllpOIII 0 DALLA S Cheney General Construct1on We d9 all kmds of rooh built up roofs remodeling all k tnds m uonry work We are licensed bonded and 1nsured ' Ph 675 5360 1430 HIGLEY S (State Wide) Auc t1on Serv 1Ce L lqu1dat1on Ant1ques Household Farm et c Col Denver " Red Higley Auc tloneer Ph 446 0002 7 4 tf --~;---- --- -- 4.M31 LAWSON & McCOY PAINTING and Roof 1ng ,alntlng Inside ancl out ROOfing for a hote 1n roof or new roof Call 367 0456 Free estimate 83 12 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co hds offer'ed services tor FIre Insurance coverag e m Galli a County for almost a century Farms · homM and personal pror,ertv coVerages are ava1tab e to meet 1nct l vidua1 needs Conlad ~arry PitchfOrd your neighbor ancl agent __________ __ 8<6 _ ...).... DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Established motor· cycle line distributed throughout the United States has several cholc~ franchise areas open •• • ' • • •• •• • •• Low Initial financial outlay. wtth ~Jtce proftt potential For further details call or wlrte: PAUL ASPER ENTERPRISES Box 59 Star Roqte · Lock Haven. Pa. 17745 717-76H482 Attn.: Gen. Man. '' ' �' r • " For Fast Results Use The S ....... day Times-Sentinel Classifieds - The &mday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprlll3,1975 l STROUT REALTY HMC NE AR TYCOON LAKE Partly r e model ed 7 rm home has lots to ott er for on l y Sl 1 000 3 or J BR LR Dm1ng rm basement n ew furna ce and two acres on BT /Vo.A N des1 r es n ce t or 2 B R .. t ur n smal hou se apa rtm ent or trad er 10 15 m IE'$ south of Ga l po l iS on R1ver Pre fe r W Va s1de Call 4.16 0694 "' 38tf PLANTZ SUBD IV I SION - I BR mobi l e ho me w th bu I t on la und ry rm C1tv sewer tap c t y wat er ta p and natural gas ncluded for FI NANC I NG AVAILABLE La rge lot on Georg!'!s CreeK Rd p lu s '2 a ll e tectr c '1 B R, rnob1Je homes already set up and re nted Reasonable pr1ce mc lu des a r cond1 t on ng and fv r n1tur e L et the rent mflke your paym ents PAY tess S1d1 n g LOmpany Steel Vmyl and Alum num .. Ph 446 9.J99 l. 87 5 ------ TONY S Decorat ng pamt ng ~ wa ll paper ng paneltng Fr ee esti m ates 675 5689 53 tf RE S PON SI BLE off ce ab 111 es Hav e n1t a t ve and work wett w thovt super VISIOn Exper~ence m large w ell organized bus ness f1rm Typ 1ng can operate severa l b us ness mach mes and all ar ound off1ce Pleasant personality and phon e vo1ce Also som e reta1 1 sates ex penence Phon e 446 9326 Va ' WOt>DL AND l d~at tor hun t mg cam pm g or building A 1 d 1r ec t ons F manc1ng availa bl e on some ----------------STANDARD 4- Ptumbmg Heattng 214 Th1rd AYe 3782 187 tf ~---------- - --- CA RTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fo urth & P1n e Phone 44 6 3888 or 446 447./7 65 II -------- ---- ~ -- RUSSELL S PLUMBING & HEATING GallipOli S 44 6 4782 297 If - DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HE ATI NG Rou te 160 atE Yer gree n Phon e 446 2735 187 tf For Rent SL.EEP IN G ROOMS we~ ... rates Park Central Hotel 306 tf SELLERS ---------------1711 L IG HT hou se keep ng ro om $50 per mon t h util1 t1es pa 1d rang e refr iger at or men onl y Ph on e 446 4416 after 1 856 2 BEDROOM mob le home a1 r cond f u ll y turn shed 1n Galt poll s P hon e 446 1409 or 446 3547 84 If ------------PR I V A TE tra t e r lot bes t toca t on on Roush Rd garden p lo1 all ut 111t1eS are ava I ab le Ph one 36 7 7350 -----------~-- ~ TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 !laths · Pay Only One Utohty Add1son, Oh1o For Information Call Shorley Adkms '90.00 We also have low weekly rates . Th1s includes da1ly ma1d serv1ce. 446-1743 I• BUY ERS AND 6 LOV E D FOR OVER 10 0 YEARS - For those o f you Who a ppr ec1at e a beaut ful old ( 100 yrs 1 country hom e t ak e a sh or! dnve do wn lo wer r. ve r rd The se tt ng s perf ec t - ba ck a l11ll e l an e an d a mon g th e huge o ld sha de trees vou II f1 n d th s lov~IY old res1d en ce on a 3 ~ acre plat So qu ret and peac ef ul you II wan t to se t down and dream of days gon e by Se ven ro oms w th un l m ted POSSib ili t ieS p l us 2 mor e wh 1ch a r e attach ed to the mam ho use bY a larg e screened su n porch The r e ar e 2 W B f1 r eptuces 1 full ba th and 2 hall ba ths furnace and a dandy b g barn And heres th e bes t pa rt o f 1t al l Pr 1ced w e ll under $50 000 00 WANT A. NJCE SM ALL HOME 5 14 500 - Here a a d andy 2 b ed r oom hom e w lh bat h and fo r ced a r f u rna ce A t u mm u m ex t ero r on a ~ lot overlook m g th e rver 10 m ti es o ut of town OHIO RIVER SL EEPI NG rooms rat e GaJI Ia Hotel EXCELLENT HOM E - I n b eau t ful se tt ng ove r iOok mg th e r y er One o f t he n 1cest spots tn town 3 bedrooms f a mily room n to.. c k. ! che n f tr eji.l ta ce and central a r Owner IS mov 1ng ou t ot state and must sell Ma ke us an offer HERES ONE YOU LL GO FOR - We are happy to of fe r lh1S attract1ve roo my home on a l a"r9e lot clo se to town ye t le nds vo u t h e pr1vacy most of us want and ca n t get 3 or 4 bed roo ms la rge l t V1 n g room w t h f 1r ept ac e n ce k lche n l a m v rnnm .:tAd 2 ] ba th s H U!J e sc r eened por c h open s t ars lead up to a balco n y ov erlooking ltvmg r oom It s really BEST BARGAIN Close to town Stop r gh t now and th nk about lh s 3 la r ge bedro oms f amily roorn for mal d n1ng huge l 1vmg r oom moden hom e IS yrs o d Th1 s 1S a f ant ast c Exce l ent ne 1g h b uy bor hood Must be so ld now S2d 500 You ca n 1 beat t n ce WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TRADE IN - 34 acres W1lh m odern 3 b edroom ho me Pr ced S'22 900 N ear Vmton on goo d road FARMS FARMS FARMS - 153 Ac 40 Ac f at t liable .60 At pasture 7 room home and l arge barn 54 0 000 00 S16 500 BUYS - T h 1S ve r y good o lder 1 1 ~ stor y 3 BR hom e w1 th basemen t No mon ey down for Ve ts NEW LISTING N ea rl y new J BR on I acre o f la nd 10 a country sett ng Home has n1 ce k1fch en 1 2 baths an d w II sutt the more d1scr1m n a tl no AP. ~ ro and see tt Should F H A or GaliN Co ' s Largest Re al E state Sales Agencv Off1ce 446 36 43 Even1ng s Call Ike W1seman 446 379b E N W1seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee, 446 1255 VA NEW L1STING ON RT l5 I H" .. e s a b ea ut1ful 3 or .1 b oom home With b .., m e n! and la rg e lo t In cl udes 2 ba t hs f 1replace very n rce k1lchen ne w carpe t n g Pr1ced at 53 4 500 00 On ly Sl 250 down $'250 00 permo 8 pe t n t and 30 yrs to pay Fe w like lh tS on th e mark et 150 A 50 Ac t li able flat and bo ttom land 100 Ac ro ll tng m pastur e and woods pl ent y of wate r good f ence N 1ce fa r m hom e n excell en t local on 140 Ac $25 000 Land la ys good and ha s large amo unt of t mber N E W LISTING - A good 4 bedroom ho me cheap Nt ce k1tch e n t orma l d n ng N ew arge !lv ng room 11, story n ew r oo f and furnace B1g lo t near hosp tl a l $22 900 bu ys th1s better than home 446-3434 ----------- 257 If 2 BEDROOM dup le~< w~haUto REALTY d s hwa s her range r e f r~gerator larg e lawn and p.1t o I mile fr om Ga ll pol1s Ph on e -l46 4570 867 NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT P ARK L ane Mob le Home Court tot s 40 x70 4 m west o f Gall POll S Rt 35 Restncted ar ea good I v ng con d1t ons Elec tr cor n at ural gas C1ty wate r and C ty se wer S40 per m o Phon e 446 3868 a ft er 7 30 p m 446 7787 86 3 PICTURE OF PERF EC TION 3 BR brtck and fr a m e home w th a p c turesque v ew any way you look Beau l1fu t all bUil l 1n kit c hen sp a CIO US L R deep p le WW carpet owner 1S tran sf erred and w1!1 g ve q u1 c k possess1on Rea l ts f 1ca lly pr1 ce d at --------------- 3 OR J bedroom hou se un furn shed gas he at Eas t ern Ave Contact K& K Mob 1le Homes Ph 675 3000 86 6 126 000 BUILT TO ENDURE An d save you mon ey T wo s tory br1ck n tow n N 1ce eat n kttc h'e n f orma l DR 2 large BR 1 " bat h b g sew1ng and s t orag e room one th rd base m ent 2 room st orage bU1 dmg ove r s ze ot for a garden lover Ac t pro mp tly for th s on e won t last EVERGREEN 3 BR modul e ho m e w th n1ce fam1ly room forma l DR two bath ce ntral a r d eluxe ktlchen n colo r All th1S on ~ ac r e lo t and only S24 500 COUNTRY LIVING 2 ~ A CRE S 4 BR hom e I 2 b ath country k t che n fam1ly room DR LR l aundry rm outbuilding nea r l evel land $16 500 NEW HOM ES 3 and 4 BR home s pnced from $2 9 SOD to sJ 1 00 0 A lso to ts fo r sa le F H A and v A m oney available Call today for more 1nform at on ATTENTION HOME OWNERS' It s a lon g way fr om FOR SAL E t o SOLD We know th e Short r out e So 1f you wan t some on e else to own vour home tu st g 1veus a ca l l WE ge t results an d we n eed your I st1 ncj now Call today t w 11 pay APP RO X 15 Level Acres an d 1 500 lbs T obacco $60 m o Low er R ver Road Eur eka Poor h ouse no o ut bld gs Ideal for T ra l er Wr.t e P 0 Box 1962 H un t ngton W Va 25770 CaJI dav 525 4605 Ev en 1ng 529 7796 area 304 86 12 ----------- Thonkong of buyong a Mobole Home and putttng 1t on a rental lot m the local area, ' 8 Months Free Rent when you buy from us• ' J BEDROOM 2 ba th s $32 800 Centra l a tr condd1on mg Lo cated at 190 Bren tw oo d Dr Ga ll PO l i S Oh 10 See n by appo ntm en t only Phone Ar ea Code 6 14 992 2789 80 If QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY ---- -----For Rent --- Rodney Ohoo Ph 245 5021 Gallipolis area 992 7777 Pomeroy area BRADBURY F urniS he d A partm e nts new l y redeco r ated 4 rooms bath screened tn por ch 1 f oor p lan c ot t age De po s tt r eq u rr ed A du l ts n o pets Ph 446 0957 8.1 If --------------- TOTA L etectr.c 2 b ed roo m mob le ho m e on Bob M e Corm ck R d 5 mmutes dr ve from town Adults only Dep os t r eq u r ed Ca l l 446 2543 873 2 BEDROOM traile r s Ad ults pref erred Chesh1re 367 75 12 87 6 3 SPRJNG VALLEY Now ready for oc• cupancy. Model Open Monday thru Thursday 1 to S 6 •30 to 8 Evemngs Fnday 1 to s Sat. Sun 1 to 4 One & two bedroom garden apartments. 1Rent starts from $135 per mo , located 112 m1 west of Holzer Hosp1tal on Rt. JS Ph. 446-1599 BEDROOM tra 1t e r 111 Evergr een Ph 446 0157 $100 per mont h Ut1111 1es n ot n eluded 873 --------------ONE 2 B R traile r Ne1gh GREEN APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED borhood Rd one 2 BR tra der at GallipOliS Ferr y Phone 675 >4886 19 If -MOEtiLI::: - - ---------nome to ta l eJectr c 2 bedroom s 100 3 bedroom $1 25 Phone 446 0 175 or 446 1934 286 tf --------------121160 Mobde Home One mile f ro m hosp1tat Adults P h 44~ 3805 287 tf -----........ --~---- - :, REALTOR S CONSULTANTS Osca r Ba1rd John Full er Doug We th e rholt 452 Secon d Ave Ga llipoli s 0 25 Lo cu st St Howard Bran non Brok er Off 446 2674 Lu c tie Branno n Ev e 446 1226 or 44 6 2674 NEJN Regency Inc a partment 2 BR car p eted total electn£ Ph 675 5 104 or 675 5386 sand Hdl Rd Pomt Pl easant w NICE tiO M E IN TOWN ~ Attract ve tw o be d roo m home w1 t h larg e kllc h en bu If n cab1ne t s u til1ty room close to GS l ava I ab l e now at $16 500 BEAUTIFUL VI LEVEL ~ If you n eed lots of space and sto ra ge th iS IS t h e houe T hree b e droom s large f am ly room tw o bath s garage sun dec k bea ut f ul k1 t c hen Owner w tll sell F HA DELUXE TRI LEVEL Ow n er w il l deal on t h1 s houe w th a ll the n 1ce thmgs you ook tor Fo ur bedroo ms f amtl y room bud ! m k1 t che n d n 1ng area Wit h pat o de l ghllul v ew c lo se to town INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ho use and m ob te ho me plus ano th er lot w1th two mobile homes Buy e1ther or bo th Pr esen tly a ll r en ted a 1d br ngm g a n 1ce r e turn Close to town c ty water c ty schools NICE BUILDING SITE Four acres close to to w n water paved road C1 ty schoo l d stn ct a bargam at S10 000 FORTY ACRES VACANT J ust r g hl for a la ke cam p slle or country home Good road n ot too f ar out pr1ced r gh t lOVELY BRICK RANCH Four m res from t own on black t op r oa d t h1s hom e 111 ba th s f rep lace m ll v1ng room thre e bed r ooms u ti1 1t y room plu s two ca r garage Pr 1ce d n m td lh .rt es LISTINGS NEEDED ~ We have buyer s for art t ypes of Dropert y. L1St w.th us for act 10n Ofl you r h ome fa rm or b ustness WE BUY, SELL, TRADE E Yen mgs Call John M Full er 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Eloug Wetherhott 446 4244 NEAL REALTY ATTENTION Bu ld er s or mvestors we have a 3 acre lo t on N eighborhood Rd wrth c ty wa t er - H as '1 ho uses on t now an d r.born for 3 or 4 mor e Check th s ove r and make u s an o ff er Pr1 ced reasonabl e Bea ut ful 3 BR hom e loca t ed m Mills V llage Ha s cen tral atr fu ll b aseme nt ex tra lar ge l o t fir epla ce 11;2 ba th s You m u st see th 1s home to appreCiat e 11 Cal l to da y for ap pom tmen t We at so have a r ea l n1ce 3 BR home m Spnng Valley Sub D1Y w1th 2 "~ ba t hs lov e l y k1tchen cen t ral atr full basement la rge 2 car garag e Off1 ce Ph 446 1694 Evenmgs Charles M Nea l 446 1546 J Mrthaet Nul 446 1503 Sam Nea r 446 7358 Va 32 tf -:"""::-=.,.--,~-- - ~ CONFUSED" after read1ng all l A R GE tra1t er space on.,R t 35 the real estate ads D1sc:uss one m1 le fr o m hosp1taJ 446 your r eal estate problems 3805 W1th th e pros Our staff has.. 27 4 II S;>ld real estate m the Ohio Valley for over f1fly years Whether you want a farm , LIGHT housek ee pmg roo m vacant land an execut1ve MOBILE Homes on e B R 2 BR Park Central Hotel home or a custom burlt home Call 446 381 2 aHer 4 p m 78 II on vour lot, our expenence .._ 83 12 can save you money We have two offices 1n Gallla County EXTRA n1 c e 3 BR garage: MbBJLE Hom e 1n vdtage of RANCHO COMPANY apartment Cen t rally located Chcsh1r e g o od locat1o n REAL TORS AUCTIONEERS See at 541 Fourth Av e Phon e 367 7309 after 5 A DOl :tON OFFICE 367 0300 83 tf GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 80 " -446 0001 ____________ __ ---- ---------- - ------------ - . - -------------- MASSI RtiSSEU YGJD, Realty Inc. week l y MOB!l.. E Hom e n Ga ii iPOi tS for one or two people SlOO mon th Ph 44~ Q338 Songle Room With Bath THE CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Park Lane Mobole Home Court lots, 40'x70', 4 m1. west of Galhpohs, Rl 35 Restrocled area, good hvong conditions. Eleclroc or natural gas, Coly water and Coty sewer $40 per mo. Phone 446-3868, after 7 30 p m. 446-7787. '70.00 SERVING NATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT New Monthly Rates Smgle Room W1thout Bath IN R f ~ l 1C I QUALITY 4 BEDROOM In an exce llent loca t 10n Th1s ver y a tt racttve home 1n e lud es a family room w1 t h flreD iace com pl e tely bu It n k 1t c hen wtth a ll the ap pi ances 2 fu ll bat h s car peted througho ut ce ntral a 1r and a 2 car garage Owner tran sferr ed a nd must se ll 1mmed1at ely We have th e fman c ng ava ila b le 0 J WHITE RD - New brock B. frame 3 bog bd rm s all elec at~ carpet l1 v rm 15 x2 6 ktf & dtn rm 13 x26 ~1066 w tfh range & 0 2 baths 2 car gar & 1f2 A flat lot Pnce W Reduced lo $32 500 F1ve sm g le dwe111ngs on Stat e Street 3 bed r ooms ba th 3 have bas e ments houses need some repa1r st ead y r enters pnced a t EDGE 01: TOWN - Nea r n ew 6 rms all elec all bnck a ll ca rpet pl en t y st o r age 1112 baths F P patto 2 c ar gar house has 1452 sq ff lt v a r ea and JS located on ap prox I V.o A flat lot P rtce $34 500 $35 000 TAWNEY SUB DIV - T wo doub le dwellmgs on Sta t e St r eet on e on e1th er S1 de of M u lberry Street 6 rooms and bath m each s1de pr~ced $2 8 000 t o r both dwellmgs Noce 6 rm house features 3 bd btg roomy ktf & dtn area H W rm s large ltv rm floors & extra n1 ce fa m ily rm wt th F P Htgh gas btll $38 Pr tce $24 000 1 yr old doubl e wode mobile home 3 bd rm a ll e lec large ltv rm & kttchen w1th plenty n1 ce cab met s loca t ed on 1 A n1ce lot Thts hotne 1s KEMPER HOLLOW RD - 20 ac res 1n Harr1 so n Town Ship 8 m 1les f ro m town rural water on ad tacent land so m e t1mb er prtced at $5 500 exce ll ent loca t1on beaut1ful se ttm g for one or two cab 1n s te s like new lots of r oom and would make someone a good home Only $16 000 4 1 acres at T yc oon Lake close to the ba t st ore ss 500 CENTERPOINT - Bu so ness opportun1ty move In & go lo wor.k Has bee n operated as grocery hd we gas & feed bus 112 A lot 5 rm residence plus att ached stof e rm two trail er pad s & store eq utpment Gross $100 000 per yr PnceS16 900 May gtve land contract to rtght part y Prop er! es of Morehouse on tun ct1 on of Ro u t e 160 and Bulav111e Road We h ave the homes t e bu smess bu ldmg an d buildmg tot s on the back ca I tor an aj:lp o nt men t car c arport Pn ce reduced to $18 FARMS& VACANT LAND ST RT 218 fob base 105 A modern hom e good bam 1 000 lb 15 A bottom P lenty water & good ltne fences Proce $42 500 Two re sta urants on Second Avenue domg good bus ness We have I st of equ1pment one has lt quor l 1cense owners h ea lt h r easo n for se ll1ng 82 A, NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tob base coal & tomber Pnce S12000 Rodney d v S10n 13\1¥. NEAR MERCERVILLE barn P len ty coal S34 000 CLARK EVANS RO - 2 t o 15 A 5 rm 2 sTory house woth bath Proce $12 600 Wi th 2 A good garden land Vtllage 1r s ub approx ma te ly 10 ~ouses all three bedroom hom es carpe t ed garag e electnc heat rural w at er ut il tty room and ba1h Sm a ll down payment a nd low mon t hly paym en ts S20 000 8-ROOM HOUSE 1312 EASTERN AVENUE 1 2000 - REBATE 2 Story , 2 Baths wh1te frame next to P1zza Hut Brtck garage 3 room apt All carpeted and furnrshed Lol 40 X161' 12 alley lot 40'x220 (about good garden) 446 3815 3 Ad1 '!11 acre of All $25,000 B R fu ll 1 ca rp et ed home ready for 1m med 1at e o c cupancy loca ted 111 s and ers Su bd1V1S1on pn ced t o sen Call 675 '1 120 Ext 52 a ft er 5 675 J9B7 8 If -----~ - -------- --- - ------~ - -- PROFESSIONAl AUCTION SERVICE 25 Years experience wtth more than four lhOjlsand 5Ucce,.sful Sit les to our credrt For free estr m•te and adv1ce rellftng to SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ••II anythong anybody at our Auction Barn or rn your hom'Et For mf~rm1tron and Pickup servoce Cllll 256 6P67 S..ie Every S..turday Noohtal7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n, Auct Corner Third & Olove . . .-. ', • GOOD OLD STYLE 2 STORY HOME On State Rt 7 nort h of Gal ltpol s P lenty of room Gas furnace On l evel lot Redu ced for QUI Ck sale VACANT LOT ' ' STATE RT 7 le vel ) •' HOUSE TRAILER only . 30R4BEDROOM '1 ACRES 180 0 sq ft I v ng space plus ba se m en t & 2 ca r ga rage pat10 porch 6 rooms all la rge b uilt 1n e l ectrtc s t ove di Sh washer & ca b ne ts rural wate r N1 ce carpe tlll g r eal n1ce spac 1ous hom e w th 2 acres of good lan d on blacktop r oa d approx 6 miles f r om Ga ll polls • ' ' tiOMES 1- ltl x70 W1n d sor 112 x50 SKy lme all fur n1Sh €d 2 L otS 40 X 150 Ea F r on ts on Sta t e Rt 7 one m il e pa st th e Sil ver B r1dge L..eve l Sh o pp ing Center lo ts L ke n ew mob1le hom es has na tura gas wat er & e ec tn c Pn ced Ia se ll lBEOROOM u s H1ghw a y No 35 of Holzer Ho s p!lal rooms 1 ke new ns de out Ga s neat e l ectr range diShwasher pe tm g L ots 84 frontage 250 dee p A rea l bu y on l y \25 500 00 wheel s t ereo 16 your sale Nil 4~ 2917 COL R E KNMTS & SON, OAVE Gollipohs, Otuo_ We also operate •he Knolls School of Professional Auc tionHrong which has beon approved by the Ohio Slate Board of School and College Regostratoon Roglstrahon No 71 12 0286H Au to •''• P S 1 ' For Sale For Sale HOOVER Washer and Dryer a vocado green 6 m on th s ol d like new 1967 VW m good cond 1t on . Ph 446 4022 1973 TOTA l Et ec trtc M ob te Hom e 12)160 2 bedroom Call 245 5624 aft er 5 p m 87 6 GRA V ELY tra ctor w1th r ebuilt eng me almost n ew mower S550 367 7105 876 JOHN Deere Fa rm Tra c tor 30 10 w 1th compl e t e new eng me and new t.re s Call 614 643 2997 Dmner to pm N EW F rankl1n Furna ce Wi th acc ess ones mad e by Attant1c Stove Co Smeltzer Garden Center Ph one 446 4848 86 ff •' 197 4 MU STANG II G hta With auto tran s and V 6 engi n e Call 446 7679 after 6 p m 87 3 FO LD OUT ca mper sc re en house a nd ca nopy New P1cn c tables P h 67 5 2288 87 3 FOR SALE 20 REGI S TERED !&~ %' \ %'!:~ :~,@ ~» ~ ill~ ** ~-::<t.i.: \il;d ""' : HQNB:a ~ ~ ~ , NEW! ~ The CB·400F I Road Bike. I ,, HEREF O RD m you H want to see th1s i Ho nda with a sport s bike theme eng me HORNED as J - - - = ---------- SeMCes Offered CALL Roger Wh1te for p lum b 1ng and repa irs Ph 256 1232 or 25 66411 53 If S ty long' The Ho nda CB 400 F has It ail ' SMITH HONDA SALES onvlted to attend The proce of the donner Is $3 75 per plate and reservattons must ( ) ..... lle on by Aprol 19 Daryl Alban Sec"y & Treasurer, Box 82 Oak Hill Cill oo 45656 Phone 614 682 7495 I '10 7 S E LF co nta1ned $4 924 now $3 875 F ol d Downs $2 374 now $1 875 w 1th fre e 3 way rad10 Oil! I Sth) One year warranty Camp con lev Star Craft Sates Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant W Va 84 If 1971 KIRK WOO D 2 b edroo m exce llent cond1t10n 12x5S fl 1968 PMC l bedroom furniSh ed 1'2 )( 60 140 1 Eastern Ave nex t t o L aun d ro ma t Phone 446 14'25 ,, 5 USED FURNITURE Ad No 5 Pets PUBLIC AUCTION located m Oak H1ll, Oh1o, IUS! beh1nd the Post Office.. Watch for S1gns. ----~--------- 33 If • ~-------~-~ - --WE H AVE a com pl ete lin e of T ex as ns trum en t c alcu la tor s at greatly r educed pnces Ta wney s Je welry 422 Second 74 ff '" JH I O STO K ER W Va lump coa l ftr ewood Blocks t ile ceme nt mortar Ga t11p0 11S B lock Co .Ph 446 2783 '2 93 tf FOR SA L E AKC Blac k Labrad or Re tr 1ev e rs 6 weeks Ol d Shots and wormed 446 9703 876 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1975 For Sale Ir AU L T S Mob i l€ Hom e S~rvlce Sk 1rtm g roQJ coat mg pa t ios awn ng s anchors cem ent work F r ee est mates Call 446 2950 af1er 4 30 p m \ 7 II PERFECT SLEEPER' !FOr Sale '' .... I' ''" I I PARSON'S Stop and look It our new anG used furn•ture shoY,Iroom Maon 51 Vonton Ph 3118119 ALL TYPES o f bU1ldtng ma tena's bl ock br ic k !.ewer plpes wtndows, lintels etc Cla ude Wmters R10 Grande o Ph one 245 5121 after ___ 84 I( -71-F.OR ------------D LTD P S P B vmyl top 6273 Pnce S1 350 Phon e 25 6 84 6 69CHRYSlER New Yorker l Sea r s portafite col or TV 1 Wh1rtpoo1 24 Compact Thln Twm Washer and Dry er both 13 m ode ls Phone 446 7354 26 boys blke I Brownmg 10 speed bik e P hone 446 1733 65 3 5865 825 Third Ave Galli.., lis, 0 ,_,_..._ p m 5395 or best off er 20' oo Gallipolis Daily Tribune __ 1970 l'Jx~O ELCONA Mob1le Ho m e alr c ond1 t 1oned 2 bedrooms 2 baths on Bob McCorm1ck 2 miles from Hosprt al Call 256 64 13 after s 196~ 6for51 LIME STONE for dr1veways carl W.nters Phone 245 5115 245 If U SED self propelled 21 lawn mower Br1ggs St ratt o n m ot or l1k e new n ew Boys 10 - spe ed b1k e 2 t ab le lamps u sed bedd1ng Co rbm & Sn VCie r Furn1ture 955 Second 446 117 1 83 If - --PONT!A -----------f; good cond1tJon USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Mallress & Box Sprongs starting at 54! 00 each Corbin Snyller Furn Co 955 Second Ave ~ 46 1171 Ga lhpolos, Ohoo SUITE ELECTRIC RANGE RICES NEW & USED FURN 854 Second Ave 446 9S23 1- Aluminum Sheets <aj@ BEDROOM WITH BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS LIKE NEW 844 J6"x23"x.009 NATTWI ' BOX SPIINC I• MAPLE For Sale PINE RIDGE COLLIE S FOR your T1re and Battery AKC Reg Co t1es sa ble and n ee ds c ome to Sea r s T1re whtl e (614 ) ~56 1267 Sh op m T he S1lver Br1dge 283 If P laza B OBB I S POOd l e B OUII I.J UI:! P r ofeSSIO na l groom ng by appomt men t Ph 446 1944 60 If 12x 60 Coventry 2 Bedroom 12>: 60 L ber t y 2 Bedroom 10x50 Colon1al 2 Bedroom T routw ood Travel Trailer 10x42 Raycraft 1 Bedroom 8x4 0 Amer1can Phon e 446 7572 Bank Fmantmg Btl If • 1963 SKYLINE Trailer 10x55 446 04 04 A ft er 5 245 9 14 3 83 6 Kanauga, Ohio • CONTACT RAY 2566518 s 123 If Ph one 245 85 3 -·IIGLE¥ --- ----------s Tredmg Post & Gun i:ihop 0002 or 152 56 S~ARPENING S ERVICE S AW S MOWEp B LADES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS E F CLARK BULAVILLE ROAD Open 6 days 10 9 446 62 If -GIFT - ------------B1bles K ng James R e v1sed Standard Heritage teach ers student text large pr~nt S1 mmons Ptg & Off1ce Eqv1pment ~46 1397 ....._ lltf __ __________ _ ' PHONE 44 6 3348 30 II ALBERT EHMAN Water Deltvery Serv1ce Patnot Star GallipoliS 256 19 74 GLASTRO N Sport s Mod el Boat 17 fl 11 5 H P Johnson mo t or Call 44 6 7357 after 7 p m or 446 7887 day t me STAR CRAFT SPRING be masons and their ladies are ROUTE 7 SEVERAL IN STOCKI GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e Improvements and ad d1f10ns Roofing v1nyl S1cilng Call 4.46 0668 or 245 5138 8 JE N KI NS 1113 Ph 379 2133 243 t f DOZERWORKEXCAiiATiN G AND CLEAR IN G CALL 446 0051 Stock Reduction Sale 87 tf 87 1 REMODELING and l1ght construct1on Call 446 0241 ask for A pt 27 1974 HONDA Z 50 exce llent cond1t1on P hone 446 1300 871 87 3 1OO kOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANDE OHIO 87 6 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING TR~ES ROC K 1973 KAWA SAKI 100 Excellent S ~RUBS GARD E N S ALL con d1t on $350 256 6058 GUARANTEED Pat10 and 87 3 197.1 HOND A MT '250 El sm ore 684 Call 44 6 0686 after 6 p m ----------- pooll andscap1ng Stone sand coal shrubbery tnmm mg Dump t r uck sery1ces 245 9131 187 If 1974 su zu K 1 TS 185 less than 400 m 11es Still under wa rran t y Call 367 7419 87 3 1967 SHULTZ Mob le Home Excel!ent co nd1t1on Ph 286 4063 F osters Mob1le 80 26 ------------ -------~---- - - NOW IN STOCKI Wallpaper, paonl, paneling Call for free eslomates, 1301 Voand 51, PI Pleasant, W Va 675 5689 J OR 4 bedroom home In Rod ney 1 y ear old 1 z bath with many -extra s after 6 p m eDart Sports •Coronets eMonacos TONY'S DECORATING 87 3 ON ALL Ser Home v ce 446 2783 or 446 34 79 7 -A NGU S bulls Start at 13 months 1 M1xed ( 1 • Murry gray ~ Angus) Can be regtstered Ph one 256 6210 or c an be seen at Clarence L ayne s Crown City Ohto OVER DEALERS COST 75 MODELS LISTED BELOW ------ - - - --ANCHOR your mobile "' home 876 TRISTATE MOB1LE HOMES Power 1 Performance ' FARM 873 SPECIALS 1971 1970 1962 1965 1958 1956 ------ ONE sef of s It tool bo xes tor p ck.up tru ck 1965 Corva1r Monza Conv Phon e 446 01 59 MILES SO UTH OF GA LL I POLI S S TATE ECONOMY MOTOR SALES Whether yo u re a newcomer or an o ld hand a t cyclmg A1r cond , stereo tape, power wondows, Landau top, Rally II wheels, Cruose Control, bumper guards, lilt wheel. soft ray hnted glass, plus many more extras Average st1cker price $6785 00 863 ~EREFORD W EANED For Sale i,i;<W 1975 Pontiac G_rand Prix 1972 HONDA 350 $650 Call 446 1680 or 446 787 4 HEREFORD BU L L S AND 10 H E REFORD HEIFERS - 10 • f*" - - - -- - ' 87 3 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 • All Consostmg m part of P1ano-CXgan (pump type very old & ong1nal and II plays), 5 p1ece Bedroom Suole, Walnut Dresser, Metal Gl1ders & Cha1rs, Rad1os, Sm1fh Corona Crank Add1ng Machme (needs repa1r), Oak Beveled Carved Wall Mirror, D~awmg Board w1th T Square (old). Cane Bottom Rocker, Sad Irons, Stone Jars, Oval P1clure Frame, P1cture Frames, Bottle Capper, Stand Tables, Gas Kotchen Ranges, Square Tub Washmg Machme, Dmette Sets & Chaors, Hall Tree, Iron Tea Kettle .. Iron Beds, L1vong Room Suote, Chairs, S1nger Sewing Machine, Knee Hole Desk, 2 drawer N1ght Stand (old), Oak Chest of Drawers with Beveled Mirror (old), Old Platform Rocker, Garden & Hand Tools, L.aundry Stove, Fireplace Fixtures., Refrigerators, Household Furniture and other Items of all kmds, Electrical Appliances, Dishes & Glassware (some old), Antiques and Collector's Items, lots of Mise Terms: Cash • Lunch Will be served. Daryl All~um -AUCTIONEERS- Kenny Swam Oak Hill, OhiO Gallipolis, Oh10 Not Responsible for Accidents 86 6 ---------..---- ONE and on e th1rd acre gentle stope rural wa1er off Kerr Bethel Rd Addison T own Sh p SJ 000 Call after 6 p m 304 675 5403 • SEVERAL IN STOCKI ---------- - -- BROWNING 10 speed Boys b ke excellent cond ll on Call 44 64 126 87 6 - GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •• NOTICE TO ALL MASONS The Grand Master of Masons 1n Ohio woll v osot fh e Twelfth Dostrlct Wednesday April JO at the Roo Grande College 7 30 AKC S ber an f em al e Hu sk 1e 7 monthsotd $11 0 Ph 4461155 86 6 86 2 Ca ll 446 2465 '4995° 86 4 87 5 s1o each Sh elves added $12 0 1968 DODGE p c k up tr uck Good cond hp n Call 446 439~ fr om noon till 5 30 di)1ly RABBITS for sale 8 weeks old Buckeye Rabb1try 367 0140 or 367 753 2 -- ~ ----SI X steel cabme1 s 50 n x 20m x 18 1n Protect your children and pets St or e your dan ge rous h ousehold ch em 1cals pa 1n1s garden and lawn spray s an d dusts 1n one of these cab1nets under l ock o;~nd key Ev en store sma ll too ts and olher tt ems As 1S le Sob1e 4 d001 Sedon 86 3 1966 VISTA crUISer P B P S Fa c tory a r t1re s m o l or and bod y n goo d cond tron F 1rst r easonab le o ffer acc ep t ed Ca!l .146 270 1 at 1099 Teodora Ave GallipOliS 87 3 OVER 50 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '. n ew 446 Co a1r 35 000 mtles Po wered by a b1g 408cc diSplaceme nt at 1967 LESABR E BUICk fifes and batter y Ph 77 40 HEIFER CALVES READY FOR GRASS BUTLER LIMITS STATE RT 1'41 N1ce co mforta ble 5 hou se located on 1 a lund W1 t h lot s of tr ees bas ement mo'd e o·" k 1l c hen natural f urn ac e City water nice carport R 16 x 18 storage garden s pa ce S18 900 Call now Cafetena 86 5 .. FOR a JOb we ll done t.ee lmg c tean carpets wllh Blue Lus tr e R en t elec1rlc sh a mpooer $1 Centra l Supply Loaded Was $2395 < A1r co~d 1 t 1 on, tinted glass. radio, steel belted wh1te wall l1res, vmyl top, bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .... -- ----1969 NEW Mobile Ho me 12x50 Pnce S2 80 0 Ph 446 9369 or 388 8688 87 3 red black • JUST OUT OF CITY served 1975 Buick LeSabreI 4 Door Sedan 87 3 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT............................ $2095 • 45 ACRES I ., ""' ..... mtles 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR, HT................................... $2295 '' Toba cco b ase n ew 3b'X41B' barn dr !led well 20 a cres till able good pa s ture Ask 1ng Sl6 000 00 for all of 11 J '"' • ' !' Starting at 10:30 A.M. sa te 10 C1ty an d Co untry also Bu s ness S tes Robert A Quen Ph one 446 ' 68 II -------~ --- -~-0168 3 BEDROOM home new car pet cen t r:.a l a 1r f1n1Shed basement 1 acre lot Jerry Haffell at 446 1158 87 6 3500 lb tob base bog Any Hr 446 1998 Ronn1e Canaday 446 ]6]9 t.O'r ~ for '' 750 80 A stock fa rm on Wheaton Rd 7 rm house & 2 Mobtle homes Pnce $43 500 Approx1matety 2 acres m V1nton r e mod ele d h ou se ne w k1tch e n ca rpeted c ab ne ts bath and b ar n $24 000 ---- ------- ----- P a uto NEAR TOWN - 5 rm fram e home on 3 A lof Storm drs ' & wm carpet over H W copper plumbmg & steam heat 2 Older two sto r y hom e on Ne I Aven ue n ee d s s om e remad e ng n 1c e level lo t SIX rooms a nd bath m th e City $11 000 F OR SA LE M n1 farms 5 acre tr ac ts loc at ed 3 m iles fr om Pt Pl easant off Rt 2 on H ckory Chap el Rd Pnce for each far m 1S S9 90 0 With S1 000 dow n Owners w1 l l car r y f1nancmg for 10 years L an d IS exce ll ent for f arm m g hor ses beef or w h atever One lu cky purchaser Wilt r ece1 ve h1s parcel f ree at a d r aw mg Fo r a d d t1onal 1nformat on con tact R & E Inve stm ent 522 1911 or Burl Edward 736 9555 or Gary R ley 886 67 24 866 gold 1 ntenor BIDWEL L - N ea r ne w lar ge 5 rm frame home wtth brtck tr1m al l E lec & al l ca rpet h A flat lot m good res 1dent1a l par t of town Own er tran sferred Pnce $24 500 985 Fourth Avenue modern 3 bedroom h ome ranch s tyl e ho use has b een n e wly carpe ted attached ga r age see th1s house for modern I v mg m the c1 t y EASTERN AVE 2 LOTS l MOBILE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR A 1r 15 va can t lot s 1n a platt ed sub d v s 1on a ppro x 3 m1les from Gall 1pol s on good roa d Utll l ft es ava ilab le Call now ror IIIIJooJollniGft 74 FORDspeedMUSTANG 11... ........................................ ..12795 73 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 000 S 2 DR HT. ......................$3695 S P B hit 7~" OJ.PSP CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HT.. ................... I$3995 B bucke l seats console 74A1r BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR ....................................... 3795 P S P B local OW'led Was $3995 00 71 VDODGE DART- fop ' DR SWINGER........................... }l595 8 72 FORD "PINTO 2 DR, 4 Speed ............................ 11795 72 PLY. DUSTER •340' black, auto., ps.. ................... 11995 70 PLY. DUSTER •318', auto. PS ............................ }l395 71 FORD LTD 2 DR HT Brougham, loaded ............... }1295 70 FORD GALAXIE '500' 4 DR, 1-Time Offer............... ~95 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT, air, all extras ..............12395 71 FORD TORINO GT, 2 dr. air, PS, PB, dalil greerr. ... $1795 72 VW BUG, light blue ........................................... $1695 70 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DR, SPECIAL.. ......................... ..'888 73 GREMLIN X, air, PS, 6 cyl, Was $2695 Now.......... $2295 71 MAVERICK 4 DR, •s• auto, PS .............................$1595 Whtte 4 $1890000 BUILDERS SPECIAL Bedroom s 1600 00 •1895 Proces are hkely to go higher See Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth and Save Now BEAUTIFUL< BEDROOM 2 2 Dr hardtop, 6 cyl eng1ne, auto trans , p steerong. be1ge fonosh, black vonyl top WE'RE CUITING PRICES TO THE BONE Loca t ed m T ara Estates b leve l f am il y room large utrllt y room 2 baths 2..., car garage modern k1t ch en with diShwash er ref fr eezer e lectriC cook stove garbage d iSposal & to ts of cabmets b eau t 1ful land scaped l awn and pn ce d to sell l1 S ACRES one mile from Cen w1th bea u llful l arge ""'"'' · a ll f enced m hOmes 1~ t>-edroo m and 112 x 60 2 bedrooms & 2!2 car garag e Th1S 3 1 h a cres wont as t lo ng at Close to Ga l IPOII s and c lean 72 DART SWINGER WOOD MOTOR SALES EW l BEDROOM 1Mo,aclov, 9 reen Esta tes l y room woo d burnmg ace '1 7 baths '2 car 2 ~to ry modern wll h di sh wa she r located on large lot n a r es tn c ted are a Mu !. t see th1s h ome to apprectate Ca ll for an ap pomtment - GENE PLANTS& SON PL UMB ING - Heat1ng - A r Cond hon1ng 300 F ourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 ff LIBBY HOTEL WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I For Rent Plumbmg & Heating 367-7250 NEW LI STING Th i S almost n ew m odular home won t be on the ma rket ton g a 1 519 000 Th s all elec t r1c beautyol fers3BR s 7ba ths n1ce carpe t t h ro ughou t bu It n stove & r efr g & B Pet f n ancmg WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM. • LOW DOWN Ph 446 0008 TYPIN G SER V ICES W I do all k1nds of ty p 1nQ n mv home Call 446 .1 9qq 254 tf ------------- MOBIL E HOME LOT S - 1 Jot on Gravel Htll Rd and sever a l on 1-11 Why pa y park rent VACA NT --------------- CREE K FRO NTA G E 15 A 5 A bo rto m 5 A pas ture w th new f ences 5 A woods seve r a l outbuild tng s sol d r estorab l e home S12 500 STATE ROAD F RONTAGE SO acr es o f m os tl y woods 1S located on Rou t e 775 about 9 m from town & has a n tce flat build n g s te w 1th Co wat er av cnlable $10 000 CAMPSI TE S Large flat lots on t he longest creek tn th e world These tot s t'lav e lots of shade tre es and lar ge g arden spaces Loca t ed on a or1 vate rd ce 1 tf BABY FARM 131 2• acres c l ea n rolling la nd 5 rms and bath 2 barns ch cken h ou.se ~ ce llar house and l arg e pond $ II 'iOO GREE N ACRES - 1 yr o ld 3 BR ran ch w1t h ww carpe t mode rn k 1t chen n1cc la undry rm cent a r and QMage Buy w th or w thou! furn1ture ------- ------- Mowrey s Upholsterv Pomt Pt ea~ ant YO 675 4154 W E NEED LI STIN GS THE SEASO N IS H ERE AN D OUR BUY ERS OUT N UMB ER OUR SEL LER S D O N T SET TLE FOR L ~SS T HAN NAT I O NWIDE ADVERT I SING CAL L 446 0008 T ODAY 15 000 816 Wanted To Do Y OWNER W I LL F IN A N CE lh s c0m m erc a t b uild ng 1n downtow n Pom eroy 2 bu s ness rentals an d 2 n1 ce apartm€nt s on a corne r lot A ntce 1n co m e tor on ly $']7 500 rd WORKJNG couple and c vd1 Zed cat want 2 or J bedroom ho use or apt 1n town -l46 98 19 UPH O L STER lNG Spec 1al pr1ces now thro ugh Fe bru ary 1975 F ree est1 m ates ~t ck up fi nd del very Prompt Ser EN D - N1 ce ty r.emod eled 6 rm home o ff er s tots of good l1vm g for $15 500 Pr 1ce m e t ud es 3 BRs TV rm basement and 1 2 A l and on a B T rd - Wanted To Rent WA NT to r ent 3 BR house With full basemen t or do uble garage Ph 446 9328 83 If ------------85 3 FlfRNITUR E 2 ACRE S N EAR V IN TON 5 rm and bath barn work shop ce llar and <oat house Cheap ltv ng for on l y SIO 500 ~ c it y water w oodsy to ca t on gas space heaters ntenor rough References S90 month 446 4'157 after 5 87 6 -------- - - - A small down pay ment wdl let you take 1mme~1a te posse ssiOn of th s al mos t new ranch typ e home Fea tu res are 3 la r ge BR s '1 bat hs 14 x 2d LR 1 d n1ng rm la und ry mod ern kttchen WW carpel pat o doors ga ra ge and large fl at lot I .. m trom _ OWNER MUST SELL - 4 . - ROOM -------------house 1 m le of t own _ OLD wood 1t:e bo x an d other otCI furn tu re Wrot e Boll. 358 co Gall POliS Da11y Tr tb une 81 1 _ 81 7 --- - FARM or vacan t land w1tn stnppab l e coa l Bo x 360 c o Galll poll~ Dally Tr1bune -----~-- GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale ~ Wanted To Buy - 30 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April13, 1975 OFFER GOOD WHILE THEY LAST Phone 245 5138 81 6 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE 1nSJ)ect10n Cl!lll 446 32"5 197.:1 Z28 CAMAR:O 350 cu Ill Merrill 0 Dell Operator by S3800 Call 256 6206 tor more E xterm1nal Term1te Serv1ce mformat 1on 10 Belmont Dr 85 3 267 If 65 tnternat 10nal 1700 Loadstar 24 ft tandem flat bed 67 Ca maro SS 350 Headers towbar zoom g ears ansen s Holley Hurst and more 125 Penton D1rt b1ke Call 388 99 06 -CUHOM -----------REMODELING 20 years expenence 388 8308 New clry wall ceiling with sw i rl or texture designs Other dry walt repa•r v1nyl wallpapering new baths new kitchens Anything In rem odeling or repa1r 85 3 ------LARGE ---nme room spl1t lev e l 11 If frame house 27 Garfteld Ave CONSTRUCTION 4 bedroom new k i tchen Du11t h omes dmmg room 11v1ng room r ec CUSTOM profesSional remodel t ng r oo m fam dy room 2 full k1tchen bathrooms and baths new Crane gas fur roofing and S1clmg Installed na c e laundry r.oom and All work guaranteed Lee s torage 1n basemen t Lot 246 cons1ruct1on Call 4.46 9568 or feet on curb by 450 teet t o 446 4088 center Ch tckamauga Creek 29 If !Ommg 1he Boat Club Owner has moved to the farm Reasanably priced Sudden TOWN & COUNTRY Pamtlng possess ion Call Hobart residential and commerc1al Dillon Broker -446 2730 any 1nter1or and extenor Barns and roofs a1rless spraying 85 3 free estimate Palnt anywhere 256 1449 PORTABLE TV 19 Mot 611f oro la Ex.cellent conclltlon ....... ~------- -- s~o Phone 256 6779 85 3 WALL paper no 1nterior ex tenor p-&lntlng Reasonable - -- ~ ---------Ph 446 .4423 or 446 3631 New GMC 40 II Truck HeildQ,uarters 1967 El Cam Ina w1fh top PA SQUALE Electr lc BI & I n 1968 12 T Chev PU sulatmg 103 Cecl1r St 1 1969 GMC 1 T f»U GallipoliS After 5 p m Ph 19~6 1 12 T GMC 446 2716 1971 Opal Station Wagon 20 tf 1965 1 2 T Chev PU 1968 112 T GMC PIC-kUP 1969 , T GM C PU PROTECT your moDIIe home 1969 1 T 6MC PU wllh TIE DOWN ANCHORS 1968 11 T GMC P1ckup Call Ron Skidmore 446 1756 1968 1 r GMC Pickup after3pm h 221 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 1 1 T GMC Pickup Services Offered DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR In --------------- - -- - --------------- SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS INC 115 Pine St 446 2532 H71f NAOMI s Wig St y l 1ng Se ll and style all fo~h1ons W 1gs w iglets falls Phone 388 8308 286 If SEARS AIR Condlltoner 23 500 BTU S'JOO Call 446 2684 85 3 GOOD clean lump anl:l stoker coat Carl W inters R io Grande Ph 245 5115 245 If I<.ENNEBEC Potatoes Make good seed potatoes Phone 245 5 124 Rodney Ohio 85 3 ATTE,NTION CYCLE OWNERS NEED MOTORCYCLE INS CALL ..6 2300 Bl 26 THOMAS Fam Ex t errrllnat ing Co Term lte and Pest Control, Wheelersburg Ohlo _ _ _ _ _ _ ....,1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _233 _ If 0 P Martm & Sons Water: Del1vel"y Serv1ce Your patronage W1tl be ap prE"c lated Ph .146 0463 2 II ------------ Services Offered Bus1ness Opportunities DRAFTING SERVICE NEW h ouse plan s remodelmg small commerc 1al b u 1ld1ngs TOPO 15 yrs ,exper.ence 1 682 7498 Centerv il le 0 60 If MOTORCYCLE BAKER & BAKER ENTERPRISE - .......... __ .... ,..,... ...... ..... •=.. .,. ;., ....~-·­ .,..,.,_, 1J ..... I• ,._ . . fwi'H tfttllltTAL'I 111111 • ,._" tlnltitll ~ aflt ..... I J-':~~ ..... lo ooiiJ.......... I Cllll , _ .r IMt 1.4 a&IIIH Mla.rt ~ _, ~II ~ ... "'*'" ,...... at 0118 ... cMt tl WOI' General Contractor See us f 1rs1 Bri ck and Block work •. Concrete t lr'ushlng Siding roofing F loor Cover1ng Eave Trough Cleanmg Cupboard butldmg Perma Stone 11nd Lma S1one work Heaf.ng pl u mb1ng and electrtcal repa~r s ceram1c and MosaiC t le F1 replaces Phone 446 7368 78 12 CMJ. """ , . a mE miiiAtt O'DELL TERMITE Bob Lanes Complete Bookkeeping & Ta)ll Service Business by lppolntment Phone 446 7900 See Bob for your baokkeepl"' Income tax needs 437112 Second. Ave (across from Post Off1cet GalllpOIII 0 DALLA S Cheney General Construct1on We d9 all kmds of rooh built up roofs remodeling all k tnds m uonry work We are licensed bonded and 1nsured ' Ph 675 5360 1430 HIGLEY S (State Wide) Auc t1on Serv 1Ce L lqu1dat1on Ant1ques Household Farm et c Col Denver " Red Higley Auc tloneer Ph 446 0002 7 4 tf --~;---- --- -- 4.M31 LAWSON & McCOY PAINTING and Roof 1ng ,alntlng Inside ancl out ROOfing for a hote 1n roof or new roof Call 367 0456 Free estimate 83 12 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co hds offer'ed services tor FIre Insurance coverag e m Galli a County for almost a century Farms · homM and personal pror,ertv coVerages are ava1tab e to meet 1nct l vidua1 needs Conlad ~arry PitchfOrd your neighbor ancl agent __________ __ 8<6 _ ...).... DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Established motor· cycle line distributed throughout the United States has several cholc~ franchise areas open •• • ' • • •• •• • •• Low Initial financial outlay. wtth ~Jtce proftt potential For further details call or wlrte: PAUL ASPER ENTERPRISES Box 59 Star Roqte · Lock Haven. Pa. 17745 717-76H482 Attn.: Gen. Man. '' ' �' r ( ." [) ., ·32- The Swxiay Times -.sentinel, SUnday 1 AprU 13, 1975 . Homemakers ·circle I ' Saigon defenseS stiffen ' ' SAIGON (UP!) - Government forces expanded their perimeter around the · provincial capital of Xuan Loc today despite continuous · shelling attacks and heavy antiaircraft fire from Communist troops, field 'reports said. Both sides were moving reinforcements toward the flattened city 38 miles nor. !beast of Saigon on Highway--!. A South Vietnamese Air Force A:J7 Oragcinfly jet bomber was . shot down by a ground-to-air missile and swarms of resupply helicopters around featuring Annie Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent, Home Economics THE OATH - Sergeant First Class Harry J . Carry, Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Army Recruiter ' takes the oath ofenlistmentfrom Lt. Col. Ralph W. Broman, commander, LoulSV!Ue . District Recruiting Command. l Recruiter for _a rmy ree~lists '. ' GALUPOI.JS -Spring is a spirit-lifting season - and a good time to spruce up Inside tile home, before outdoor clea n up and activities get underway. Even in these budget-conscious times, TO SING IN MEIGS - The "Advocates," four young men of Buffalo, N.Y., will be singing room changes are possible by planning carefully and making it a at a revival .at the Meigs Junior High bl!ilding ~nday at 7:30 ~.m. sponsored by the youths of family project. With paint, wall coverings, fabrics, some greenthe Churches of Christ in Meigs County. The young men appeared at Me1gs High School Fr1day ery and a little imagination, completely new looks can be and on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday morning. Left to right are Dave Faust, ..Paul , achieved. Williams, evangelist; Bob Warner and Tom Goodlet. Their aim is to "Put Chnst m Youth. Rearranging furniture is often the beginning of new-found space and a different view of a room. Instead of shuffling furniture from place to place, an easier way to rearrange a room is to make a floor plan. Measure the distances from wall to wall, as well as window and door widths and . write down the measurements on the sketch. Use graph paper (¥..-inch eq.uals I foot is a ·good equivalent to work wit_h) and draw the. room to scale. Measure furnishings, draw them to scale and more the scale model pieces around until you find a suitabfe arrangement. If you plan to buy new furniture, take these items into consideration as well as their approximate sizes. Before shopping, concentrate on the and consider all possibilities - new style curtains or draperies ; additions or rearrangement of waU hangings; shelves or waU units to accommodate televisions, books, artwork; or refurbishing of old pieces of furnitur""· Obtain ideas from home decorating and hanclcraft magazines. Let your imagination go to work. Then, jot down what is needed for the .room revival. , Paint and paper manufacturers supply brochures in which ideas on how to coordimite colors, or paint free-hand geometries along walls and ceilings are included. Some waU coverings are avaUable with fabric to match, so that curtains, draperies, bedspreads or accessories can be made to enhance and coordinate with paint and paper. ·. . Save money by sewing other items, too. Choose a suitable HERBERT Gll..KEY HONORED- A certificate of relirement was presented to Herbert fabric ·and sew bright coverings for throw pillows; frame a Gilkey, right, Friday on behalf of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police by Ray Manley, geometric or floral piece of fabric for an original painting; cover secretary of the organization. Gilkey served on the Middleport Police force 16year~. _l2 of books on shelves, window shades and ledges or table tops to go which he was the chief. Gilkey, who resides at Rt. 1, Shade, was also presented a ha ndsome with the motif. . billfold, and a life time membership in the organization. This type of certificate, framed on an Designers suggest greenery to add life to a room . Hang or attractive plaque, is believed to have been the first such award given by the Order. -It Is arrange potted plants. Color and coziness seem to emanate from presented when a former police officer reaches the age of retirement. just a few varieties. Paint or fabricate pots and planters for additional conversation pieces. When shopping, get swatches or samples of paint and material and carry these with you to help mix , match and • coordinate. PAIR NABBED BY FBI arrested Willie Shepherd, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Both men Along with budget saving, remember energy saving COLUMBUS, .Ohio (UP! ) 28, and Alvin Eugene Pass, 18, were a pprehended · at Pass ' yours! A room, and your disposition, wm remain brigher longer FBI agents here · Friday in connection with a murder in apartment here . if initial choices of paint, waU coverings and fabrics are washable. Read care instructions on aU purchases before buying so that decor can be tossed in the washer or suds-scrubbed with a sponge. Your new room's appeal will last and last until the next splurge of springtime if you choose wisely and plan ahead now. · GALLIPOLIS - Sgt. Firs t I've spent most of my career Patricia (17), Carmen (16), ClassHarryJ. Carry, the local workin g wit h telephone John (14 1 and Scott (8). U.S . Army recr uiter, was communications. I'm trained Based at the Army reenlisted in Louisville, Ky. in eyery aspect of insta llation, Recruiting Station at 7 Pine recently for another three-year operation and !llaintenance, St., Ga llipolis, Carry is at the term of service. including direct dis tance Pos t Office in Point Pleasant "! love being in the Army dia ling setups. " every Tuesday and Thursday. and I was born and raised in · His specialty has taken the His phone in Gallipolis is ( 614) Point Pleasant, so l love careerist to posts fr om coast to 446-3343 and he accepts collect working here," said the 21-~ear coast in the U. S. Carry served ca lls from anywhere in his veteran reen listee . "Can you at Ft. Gordon , Ga ., Ft. Polk, area. think of a better place to work La ., Ft. BliS§, Tex ., Ft. Lewis, · Sergeant Carry has been than right at home••· Wn.: in Puerto Rico, Panama, decorated with the Bronze Carry covers an area tha t is Okina wa , Thailand and twice Star, Army Comme ndation right at home, too, working in Vietnam. · · Medal, Presidential Unit throughout Gallia County and Harry and his wife, the Citation and numerous other Mason County. "These won- form er . Eva Grah am of service decorations. He is a derful people really support Galli'polis, have two daughters member of the Pt. Pleasant their country ," con tinued and two so ns. They are American Legion Post. Carry . "We have exceeded the number of enlistments needed from this area on an annual basis ever since r carne here .'' Carry was assig ned to the GALUPOLIS - John M. Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant area in Fuller, vice-president of Ohio May 1972. Carry, who enlisted as a River Realty .Inc., Gallipolis, is Marine in 1954, switched to the president-elect of the SouthArmy after his first enlistment eastern Ohio Board of Rea ltors !Jeca use, "! wanted better for 1975. Fuller has been active promotion chances and on the Board since joining the trainirlg." " I'm complete ly Ohio River Realty staff as a satisfied with my decision," he sales associate in 1973. He is a commented. 11 As an Army native of Lawrence County, attended Rio Grande College c omm~:~ n ications specialis ~. and completed his requirements for Real Estate Brokers license in August of 1974. As president-elect, Fuller will prepare himself for .the office of president by acquainting hintself with local, state and National Boards policies and procedures. He will also assist the president JOHN M.. FULLER · and secretary of the board in By llob Hoeflich keeping the members informed and active in all legal, moral and ethical dec isions con. Sta te Fe~rm has economical cov · POMEROY - Mrs. Albert Hawse, the former Alberta cerning real estate in Southerage for your mobile home .and con ten ts. Liabdity-pmect iOn lor Rummell of Pomeroy, has a new story, "The Sparrow and the eastern Ohio, you . Many opt ional e:dras tO meet Hawk" published in the March edition of "The War Cry." your speciltc needs And of course. 1224 Oak leaf, Sprin gfield; you ca n depend on the bes t Incidentally, several years ago Mrs. Hawse wrote a book, service. Ca ll tor deta ils. James Morris, 1208 Main St., "Vinegar Boy," The book has been ina de Into a musical and wiU FINALISTS LISTED Carrol K. Snowden Cincinnati; Steve B. Mallett, 84 CLEVELAND (UP! ) ~ The McMi llen· Ave ., Co lumbus; be presented May 16 and 17 at the Goodyear Musical Theater in 24 State St . GallipOlis Ohio Lottery Comm is~ion Edith I. Burch, 444 Barwood Akron. T!Us is the second annual presentation of the musical. Phone 446-4290 Friday listed 12 more names as Gahann a; Glenn YOU SHOULD HEAR JIM VENNARI, an administrator fi nalists for the next Dr., IYAU IAIM Skaugerud , 604 Eastlawn Ave., these days in the Meigs Local School District, recount with some millionaire drawing. lil• 'goqd ..;g-. Parkers burg, W. Va.; Dewill sentiment his arrival in Rutland some 28years ago. St1t1 f11111 iS thtn. ~ They were: Jan Saczawa, ,. Peters, 36372 Hedgerow Park Jim arrived and had little intention really of being in Meigs IHSUIANCI 9210 M.orton Ave., Brooklyn; Dr., North Ridgeville; Milford . County so long. When he arrived, the. Rutland. High School Henry Aut!, 2357 Chickasaw STATE fARM GEfiERAL IN SURA~CE CDMP.ON~ Cole, 59 Wesley Ave., Youngs• . football team wasalmostwithout equipment, a field and a coach. lfome Office St., Cincinnati ; Charles M. BIMIIHng!OP , IIhnois ·'' ·town; Norga Dock, 5000 Ottawa However, Jim speaks ·with great pride in how the people of p 7 408 Grooms, 2929 Lake Ridge Ct. , ,, .. Rd., Lima, and Max Griffin, Rutland pitched .in to provide the needs. And, if you have any . . ·- ..... Dayton : Geraldine Ballard , 1717 Oakridge Dr., Dayton. memory at all, you'll remember that his was a coaching success story. The Vennari teams didn't win every game, but their opponents sure knew they'd been in a baU game. And, of course, · Jim did come up with championship after championship teams as weU as the Ohio (Class A) Coach of tile Year honor. a ~ Beat .•• Of the Bend - ~:< ,_, II "( ~ ANOTHE~ RUTH HAWKINS HAS BEEN quite ill for seve.ral months and has been away recuperating. Fortunately, Ruth has made excellent progress and she reopened her·Middleport Wine Store during the past few days. FIRST FOR MARILYN POWELL IS HARD at it getting ready to 'try playipgthe caUope on the Delta Queen this summer. Marilyn and husband, Jerry, will board the boat at Cincinnati for a trip South. PlayiJ!g the caliope - or at least getting a chance to try ,... is one of the featiD'es of the trip. The Powells are shooting for a June excursion .. THE FUN PLACE FOMEROY IS WITHOUT Cub Scouts at the prCS!'nt time and will .be without unless parents ·pitch in to organize and keep a grouj> going. A meeting to discuss organizing a pack has been set for 7 p.m. on A(ll'il 22 at the Pomeroy·Church of Christ. Parents are urged to attend the planning $ession. · EU~ble to take part are eight and ' nine-yearo{)ld boys. However, the parent participation has got to materialize first. Anyone interested in helping provide the training and leadership should contact Dottie Will, 992-7801. . "Is your child worth the time?," Mrs. Will asks . THE INN -PLACE Presents THE DISTINCTIVE . STYLE OF THE P . o . Box 5 17, Iron to n . Ohio or t he community Ac t ion A gency in yo ur commu nity . COAD is an Equal portunltv ·Em plo ver . POMEROY,~· Op 4 13 2tc • -#~· ' • --~ .., ,, r , ,. • . .. V'IHtTE Chinese Baby geese for · sa le . Phonf' 318 6171. "-' ! t1 ' ' .. . "'~ · . . __.. .... " ! I' Internal Revenue Serv-ice to come up with new forms that would be " eas ily understandable." The resolution also will urge states and local governments lo use income tax forms similar to those of the fede ral g ow~r-nment. ' 4""-"" ' -·· . . f,,. - I .. Sale Complete Set $13900 SERTA POSTURE DELUXE TWIN SIZE MATTRESS REG. 179.95 SERTA POSTURE DELUXE TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS REG. 179.95 Sale ·Complete Set $9900 SERTAREST FULL SIZE MATTRESSES -~~ S'ERTAREST FULL SIZE BOX SPRINGS 4 •. NO. 255 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 PRICE 15' ----------------------------------- DETROIT (UP! ) - Longterm layoffs in the slumping auto industry dropped below 200,000 this week for the first time in two months, but United Auto Workers executives said they are not optimistic ·about future large-5cale worker callbacks. General Motors recalled 5,300 workers to its Buick and Chevrolet truck plants in Flint, Mich., and its Vega assembly plant in Lordstown, Ohio, to man second shifts ·which had been eliminated in the massive production cutbacks in midJanuary. Indefinite layoffs total 198,000 for the four major automakers this week, down 8,600 from last week and the lowest since the first week of -February. Total layoffs, including 7,175 idled for one week at Ford, stood at 205,130 -the lowest single week layoff since the first week in January. Only tilree of the industry's 58 ca~ and truck assembly plants are closed this week all at Ford, Following announcements that special unemployment benefit funds either are exhausted or running dry .a t Chrysler and 'GM, top UAW · officials expressed only pessimistic outlooks. "Even if there is a small spring sales upturn , I don't see any really large-scale callbacks until late summer," . sai~ Irving Bluestone, the UAW vice president in charge . of the GM department. GM currently has 132,200 workers on indefinite layoff, a figure that will drop w 125,000 by the end of this month when its Supplemental Unemploy- ment Benefit fund is vice president in charge of the exhausted. Chrysler department, was The SUB fund ran <\ry Friday even more pessimistic about at Chrysler when the last the future than Bluestone. checks were mailed to about " If there is not a very 33,000 of the 42,200 hourly significant increase in sales in employes off the job. the month of April, I don'I Douglas Fraser, the UAW know where the spring upturn is going to come lrom, " Fraser said. " Unless auto sales pick up and inventories are lowered, we are going to face further layoffs · and further down weeks." Surprisingly, big cars were leading the sales pace despite r--·---·------·'---·---·----·---.·---·---·---·---·---·---·1 1 I 1 Suspicion spreading CIA had a role in . assassination of President John Kennedy ! ! I l recession , inflation, fuel shortages and climbing gasoline prices. The Chevrolet ·Impala and Ford LTD -both full-<rized models -easily outdistanced the small and medium sized models in sales in the first six months of the 1.975-rnodel year. But.they are not grabbing as much of the market as they did in pre-energy crisis days. Two years ago, they took 16 per cent of the market. In the first half of the corrent model year, the figure dropped to 9. 7 per cent and the small cars are closing in. ! l ! ! i Four teachers j ! take part in ! ! Mishaps not had 1 ! Rio workshop i· I 1 l ! i ! l !. I ! ! ! ! l i Both shows had large audience ___ REG. 179.95 REG. 179.95 ' Sale Complete Set $9900 . '. .• -- 1 TWIN MAPLE BED WITH RAILS 1 SERTAREST MAtTRESS TWIN SIZE 'I SERTAREST BOX SPRING TWiN SIZE REG. 139.95 REG; 159.95 : REG. 159.95 - COMPLETE 3 'PC. SET $}}700 Elberfelds In Pomeroy •' OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY9:30to S P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30to8 P.M. •' • • I . ' • __ Weather Some hike-bikers known SALE I .. , . . . . .. entine Saturday night Ad . SIMPLERTAXFORMS WASHINGTON (UP! ) high school gra duate wi t.h · th r ee yea r s ex peri ence in Rep, Ronald M. Mottl, ~hio, Sen ior Citizens Prog r ams or who - wants ~ C.ongress to go on advanced · training in the socia l, service fi eld . Must record hi favor of simplifying ha ve dependab le trans . federal_income tax. forms, said porta1ion and will ing to .trav el in 26 counlv area . Some Friday he wlll introduce a overnight trips required _ resolution calling upon · the Sa_l ary is n ego tiable . A pp ly to munists.'' The 30-man cabinet headed by Prime Minister Nguyen Ba Can is the largest in eight years and the first headed by a civilian. Thicu said the VietnamilSe WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A growing findings which he had helped write. So, The executive director of the web of unrelated disclosures, events when he got a surprise question about Rockefeller ce>mmission, David Bellin, 1 andallegatlonscouldcauseareopening the matter April 3 at his San Diego, is a former Warren Commission of the investigation into John F. KenCalif., news conference, Ford was counsel and staunch defender of the r nedy's assassination. prepared. singleassassin argument. A spokesman l ! There's a spreading stain of suspicion He defended the commission 's ·' 'very . ~aid, "No ev idence has been submitted that Kennedy might have been the carefully drafted" statement that "we to indicate any CIA involvement." ! had found no evidence of a conspiracy , The Senate committee staff has victim of a plot Involving the Central Intelligence Agency. It _has aroused >\ foreign or domestic," but he did not · acknowledged it will study the question, 1 President Ford's curiosity and stirree dismiss the possibility. "So far, I have but only as a peripheral CIA issue. 1 1 new excitement among advocates of seen no evidence that would dispute the Fensterwald believes the trigger for I the conspiracy theory. conclusions to which we came," he what Popkin called the "amazingly l " If I were a betting man," says trial said. rapid build-up" of interest in the Teachers of Meigs County lawyer Bernard J . Fensterwald, "I'd But "if the facts seem to justify it," Kennedy case was disclosure of CIA -I attending the southeastern bet the full story will' be known within a Ford said, the Rockefeller commission involvement in assass ination plots Ohio Council of Teachers of year." and the special House and Senate against several foreign heads of state, 1 English Workshop on "Ap"A year? I'm surprised at Fencommittees investigating CIA domestic including Cuba's Fidel Castro. palachian Heritage" Saturday 1 sterwald," said Dr. Richard Popkin, a activities might investigate. · Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D:Tex., who r at Rio Grande College included Fensterwald, a dapper little Tenhas called for a new inquiry, says his I Car olyn Smith, Chester I. philosophy professor at Washington University in St. Louis. "I'd make it six nessean whose clients have included suspicions were aroused by Watergate elementary; Rose Jonas·, ) months." ' Watergate burglar James W. McCord revelations of CIA activities and the I Eastern Junior High, and ! Both !]len believe the new findings Jr. and James Earl Ray, said he Flay of Pigs. I Dorot)ly Woodard and Nonga will provoke the first serious rebelieves something big is about to 1 Roberts of the Pomeroy j examination of the ~rren Com- break in the Kennedy case. Among other recent developments : !· Elementary School. 1 mission's conclusion that Lee Harvey "!have the same feeling I did about -Publication of the transcript of a Mrs . Woodard was a Oswald. acted alone a.S Kennedy's Watergate, the feeling the game was previously secret Warren Commission re corder for the Englis h assassin in Dallas. up . There's just too much evidence meeting Jan . 27, 1964, obtained by free- j sessioris and Mrs. Roberts President Ford, who was a comaround that the Warren report is not lance investigator Harold Weisberg 1 presented taped lessons 1 1 mission member, also apparently correct, that the CIA and the FBI both under Freedom of Information laws, in 1 demonstrating creative noticed the resurgence of interest in the know a huge amount they didn't tell the which former CIA Director ~len Dulles writing t"ch niques and 1 circumstances of Kennedy's death, Warren Commission," said ,Fensaid it probably ce>uld never be ~ dramatization in the school I particularly when the CIA was men- sterwald, who now heads the Com- determined independently whether l room. These recordings had tionecl. mittee to Investigate Assassinations. Oswald was a CIA or FBI employe, and ) been ·previously made in the Some time in March, the White House But neither the Rockefeller comthat even if he were both agencies , Pomeroy Elementary School's said, Ford looked up the precise mission nor Congress seems to share would deny it. first, thi rd and special language of the Warren Commission's his sense of urgency. Continued on page 8 1 educa tion classrooms. · SamThe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated three minor !._ ______ ......,. ______ ~--·-------------------------"'f"--' ples of creative writing from Pomeroy 's primary pupils traffic accidents over the By United Press lntei'D!!tlonal were also displayed in the weekend. CONOORD, MASS. - THE WELOOME MAT is out for the English exliibit. Sunday at 12:42 a.m. in beginning of the nation's bicentenniill celebration Saturday Salisbury township at Hobson sort of. The cutoff point fqr visitors is 120,000. And if you're not Yards, Oren L. Ellis, 20, among that number, you won't get to Concord Saturday. . Rutland, backing up, struck a Town officials remember the stories of 100 years ago when EXTENDED OUTLOOK parked car owned by David there were no automobiles, but massive traffic jams occorred We dne sday through anyway, clogging the streets with carriages, horses and people Richard Long, Middl eport . Large crowds were on Friday, · chanc e of daily who came to celebrate the nation's Centetu1ial. Officials There was minor damage. At hand Saturday night for two showers Wednesday through estimated 10,000 visitors for Concord and nearby Lexington on 2:46 a.m. Sunday in Sutton presentations of the Big Friday. Highs will be in the April .19, 1875, but six times that number showed up._ township on SR 124, Carl E. Bend Minstrel AssQCiatlon's 50s north and the lower 60s "SprlngFUng." Stewart, Rt. I, Middleport, south. Lows will be in the 30s BElLEFONTAINE, OffiO - FIVE MEMBERS of one traveling west , lost control in a Members of Preceptor and lower 40s. f81Jllly were killed and two others Injured in a,fire that destroyed .,..._.._.._,_.. _...._ curve, spun around into a wall Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi their residence here ·)ate Sunday night, police said. The dead moving backwards . Sorority, wore period were Identified as Mrs. Ida Garlan, and her children, Bill, KEEP FIDO TIED At 1 p.m. Sunday in Rutland costuming which they had Junior, Judy and Agnes. Their ages were not immediately SYRACUSE - Syracuse township, Carol Arin Rich· made to serve refreshments avaUable. Mayor Herman London said mond, Rt. 1, Middleport, to patrons of the show. Another daughter, Jerlene, about 20, was burned in the blaze . traveling south on Happy today residents must keep all During the presentatio08 , . but managed to jump from a second floor window of the home. Hollow Road, saw a vehicle dogs tied. There is ao orMrs. Allee Nease, long·tlme She was taken to Mary Rutan Hospital here and later transferred . dinance in the village against backing out of a private drive Big Bend Minstrel cast to University Hospital in Columbus where she was being treated · ontO the highway. She applied dogs running loase and owners member, was honored on her In the Intensive care unit. Mrs: Garland's husband, Hubert, was apprehended not complying her brakes which taused her to birthday anniversary. , also Injured In !he fire. He was released after treabnent at Mary leave the highway on the right. will be cited to court and fined. Her Car struck s~veral small · ,.._._.._..,._,_.._.,_.._.._.. Rutan Hospital. The Garlans reportedly had two other childrep trees . There was no contact bethat were not In the home when the blaze broke out, authorities NOW YOU KNOW aald. . tween the vehicles. The .elephant was first used as a symbol of the Republican · Lows tonight in lower 40s . HUNTINGTON, W. VA. :.... REP.KEN HECHLE~, D-W. Va., Party in a cartoon published in . BOOSTERS TO MEET Cloudy Tuesday, chance of 'who Is chalnnan of a subcommittee charged with making Harper's Weekly, Nov. 7, 1874. The Meigs Local High School ~endations to Congress on.all research ancl'development Athletic Boosters will meet at showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Probability of o1 follllil fuels, believes the site of the proposed $233 milUon Coal· TAKEN TO HOLZER 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high precipitation, 70 per cent Con demonstration plant will be announced within a few months, school. ;roo Pomeroy E·R squad tonight, 40 per ~nt Tuesday. Md It likely will be in thjs_.a rea . answere d a call to near "West Virginia and the Ohio Valley will probably be the site Pomeroy at 7:39 p. m. Sunday of tbe $233 rilllllon t.>al.(;on demonstration plant," Hechler Sl!id to the James King home. Mrs. here Saturdily. West Virginia and Ohio are among states comng was taken to Holzer peting for the location of the coal research plant, which Is a joint · edical Center. · A partial list of sponsors.·for Owens, J . R. Welker, C.· P. · veniiD'e of Industry and the federal government. · · MINERS ON JOBS the Hike-Bike riders have been French, C. W. Laker, R. K. . Hecliler said he felt the work of West Virginia Commerce SALEM CENTER - The 8 CAJmmlssloner'Ralph Albertazzle would help his state',s chances announced. f'roceeds from the Wilson, L. E. Spencer, Don · shift at Meigs Mine No. 1 a.m. · Hike-Bike to be held on April19 Gross and Co., Wilma Hascher, to gain the plant. returned to work today, ending will go to the Meigs Chapter of Esther Fugate, Thelma Nease, a stri~e which started. with the WASHINGTON - REP. JOHN ASHBROOK, R-Ohio, is the O~io AssoCiation for Larry Hascher, Maurice morning shift last Thursday. . · Durst, A. E. Bailey, H. E. aponaorlng welfare reform legislation aimed at "closing loop- Retarded Citizens. Some 280 workers at the mine Some of the sponsors are Sauer, Dale and Les Pool holes and endlnt! abull!ll in the welfare s)'llem" which would RIDrNG IN HIKE-BIKE - Mrs. Lucille Leifheit,' Pomeroy,le!t, and Miss Cynthia M~, were out on the several day Davis Insurance, Citizens Room, Paul Werner of Chesler; · 11111e talqlllyers an estimated fl.8 billion a year. Ashbrook said Middleport, will take RBrt in the "hike-bike" of the Meigs County Chapter of the OhiO strike, believed to .have been National Bank, Farmers Bank Gaul 's Shake Haven, Adolph his recently-lntrodu~d ljU is aimed primarily at correcting . Association for Retarded Citizens on Aprill9. Persons wishing to take part or busmesses, 111· caused by roving pickets from and Savings Co., H and R Saelens, Herschel McClure, dividuals or groups wishing to sponsor a participant are to call Miss Mills at 992-2117; Mrs. (Continued on page 8) western Pennsylvania and Block, Emma Hood, Sally Summerfield's Restaurant. Hugh Roush at 992-3232 or M111. Clarence Migh~at 742-4405, . ·' . eastern Ohio. ews .. in Brie REG. 199.95 REG. 199.95 SERTA- TWIN BED SET r or Sal e PH. 992-3629 • - · - * .•,.... • • an Dr . Har old A. Meyer, the ·wrestling squad. He atcommissioner of the Ohio High tended graduate school at Ohio School Athletic Association, State University earning his will be the main speaker M.A . degree ih 1948,. a_nd his during Thursday night's 50th Doctorate was earned at the anniversary celebration Of the University of Pittsburgh in Southeas tern Ohio Athleti c June, 1959, · League. Dr. Meyer began his The event will begin at 7 p.m. coaching career at Dennison at the Coach House in Wellston. High School, Dennison, Ohio as Tickets are $5 per person, and an assistant in all sports. He may be purchased at various became head football coach in schools in the Southeastern 1935 and remained as such until Ohio League. Deadline for assuming the princip~ lship of ticket reservations is 4 p.m. the high school in 1937. today. In March of 1949 he assumed Dean Lewis, Jackson , will the duties as Principal of the· serve as master of ceremonies. Martins Ferry High School, Commemorative plaques becoming the Superintendent will be presented to C\ll'rent of Schools on July 1, 1959. He league members by Mrs. John remained as Superintendent (Katy) Weber, daughter of the there until his appointment as late William E. (Bill) Thomas, Assistant Commissioner. founder of the SEOAL on . During World War II, he March 7, 1925. served as a communications Bob Roberts, retired officer aboard the U.S.S. Key , Pomeroy teacher, is scheduled a destroyer · escort attached to to deliver remarks during the the Seventh Fleet and parevening's program: Roberts ticipated in the invasions of has been associated with Moratai , Tingayen , Balik league activities during its papen and Okinawa. entire existence. Dr. Meyer has served as the Dr . Meyer' ~ topic is Chairman of the Resolutions "Athletics - 'Then and Now." Committee of the National Dr. Meyer was appointed ·Federation of State High Commissioner of the OHSAA School Athletic Associaon Sept. I, 1969 upon the li on since 1963. He retirement of Paul E. Landis. also represents the FedHe served as Assistant Com- eration as a member of the missioner from Aug. 15, 1963 United States . Baseball until Aug. 1, 1967, at which time Federation. In 1955 he was was was appointed Associa_te appointe~~ to the U. S. Olympic Commissioner: Committee - Women 's Track Dr . Meyer earned his & Field for the 1968 Olympic Bachelor's degree in 1934 from Games and served in the same Ohio University where he capacity for the 1972 Olympic lettered in football and was on Games. SALE Assista n t. Mm,mum quat ilicat ion s are a MEIGS INN "'' ... 1' fOr mi n i s!r~t;ve people and army were "very bo10bers and 105mm howitzer enco uraged" by President artillery batteries were polinO· Ford's intention to·seek more ing the village of Hung Loc, military and. e<;onomic aid five miles soutth of Xuan Loc from the American Congress and three miles. north of Trang "in face of the Communist Born where some 200 dug-In aggressive peril." North Vietnamese have cut The president said the new Highway 1. government had four major The. r,eports said airborne tasks : to defeat the Com- troops around Xuan Loc munists, prepare ce>unterat- seemed relaxed · and in good tacks to retake lost territory, morale . The paratroopers "stabilize the rear in all moved ,their comand posi, • aspe<;ts" and strengthen the however, because of heavy fighting spirit of the South mortar flre. Officers said two Vietnamesepeople and army. Communist forward observers Field reports said govern- were killed this morning; ment FS Freedom Fighter diminishing the effectiveneS.s of incoming fire. Auto layoffs in Detroit stabilized · Meyer is speaker for celebration SERTA Help Wa nted T HE COAD Senior Nutrit ion Program is seeki ng Qt,J ali f ied applica n ts VOL. XXVI DR. HAROLD A. MEYER OHSAA COMMISSIONER · ' rUES., WED., THURS; 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30-2:00 Loc. President Nguyen Van Thieu p~esented his "War Government of Union" cabinet in ceremonies . at Independence Palace in Saigon and vowed to fig ht the Communists to the end. He emphasized "this is not a government of transition with the view of going into coalition with the Com- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area FURNITURE DEPARTMENT • 3RD FLOOR FRANK SISTY TRIO ORGAN, DR UMS, GUITAR around Xuan U!lc had been enlarged . · Huge ChinooK helicopters flew iwammunition and other supplies, including food and medicine, and then left for the nearby Bien Hoa and , Long Binh bases jammed with refugees. The chopper crews tossed loaves of bread and cases of noodles to crowds of refugees who could not get aboard the helicopters, Smith reported. He sa id the evacuation of the war homeless was we ll organized considerin g the heavy fighting around Xuan a1 y Elberfelds In Pomeroy SERTA POSTURE. DELUXE FULL SIZE MATTRESS SERTA POSTURE DELUXE FULL SIZE BOXSPRINGS Xuan Loc flew through iOtense groundfire. Government forces also scored .gains on . Saigon's southern approach~s. Field ·reports &aid th~y reopened Highway 4, the vital Rice Road through the Mekong Delta this morning, pushing Communists from the outSkirts of Can Tho, the major city in the region. UP! correspondent Gharles . R. Smith retiorted from Xuan Loc that Held commanders said the (';orth Vietnamese had been pulling back rather than engage elite paratroopers and that the defense perimeter • room Fuller president-elect " .. ~ ., ,. � 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 13, 1975 crawford dickey frederick sellards