https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/664101e168ff7760d6d428484027295b.pdf 6b0dd7b06595ffe80b355562a46386d6 PDF Text Text ' • 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Mlddieport-l'omero} , 0 , Fnday, Aprll2!>, 1975 Flash flood . a (Continued from page I) ' •• • • w through chest high water to get their children across the flood waters. Wagons and trucks were used . and some bus drivers made several tnps v1a round-atlout routes to get children home Mayor Thompson extended thanks to the emergency un1ts of Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason who JOined other vo lun teer mdtvtduals m helpmg in so many ways m Rutland VIllage. The depart· ment of Shenff Robert Har· tenbach also played a role m •• ••• ~ • •• • • ' • • the evacuations 1r Rutland, Mayor Thomp- son sa1d today that a b1g JOb IS ahead m cleaning up after the flash flood Water on South Main St dict.eltt go off the road until early th1s mormng . The Harnsonv1lle Comm umty which is generall y subJect to qwrk floodmg, fared better during Thursday 's heavy rams Water d1d not get mto any homes there although there were two wh1ch would -.::: ~·:~~r~~~~d"r~~~~ :~~~~~n~t~~~ ,,.,;,:;,:,~''':';2;';;~;,~:~~~''''".,.,. Seven fined mch, residents sa1d. Today SR 124 at Langsville, SR 681 from US 33 to SR 692 m Athens Coun ty and SR 248 from SR 7 to SR 124 were still closed by water and led to the closing of the three schools today Also absenteeism was h1gh m sc hools that are operatmg, such as the Me1gs Junwr and Semor High Schools, because s rudents 10 outlywg areas could not get to classes t<J9ay. Ofhc1ais commented that the county \\OS ''very fortunate" in havmg escape the flash floodmg w1thout any InJuries or deat hs Elsewhere m the Oluo Valley Umted Press International reported heavy rams caused a flash flood "atch to be 1ssued Thursd~y as many streams approa ched bank-full condltJOns Ram was fofecast to end th1s mornmg as skies become partly cloudy. This afternoon's h1ghs were expected to chmb mto the 60s m the south and central part of the state and the 50s m the north A slow-moving cold front spread a varlety of weather CLEVELAND I UPh The 27·ycar-old cutter operator from Hamilton who Mn $300,000 In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 300 drawing here Thursday mgh~ Larry Cupp, says he will use the money to buy a new home and pay off bills . Cupp, father of two boys said 11 was the first time he had ever won anything . This week's regular winning lottery numbers· Number 400 I four·zerozero) In any box on ticket wins $20. Number 058 {zero·five· eight) and 261 ttwo-sl<·one) m green and blue wins $500. Numbers 058 and 26lln the bo.es wins $1,000. Numbers 058 and 261 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. x;:::::::::~:==:::::.~:::::::::::=:.;:::::::*::::::::::::::::::=::::!!:::::: HOSPITAL NEWS by Mayor Smith Seven defendants were hned Thursday mght m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith . They are John Hayes, Middleport, $10 and cos ts, squealing llres; Roy Boggs, Shade, $10 and costs, drivmg under suspensiOn and $150 and costs and three days, driving while Intox icated ; W1ih am Graham, Racme, $15 and costs, speedmg ; Addie Re1tm~re , Pomeroy, $5 and costs, shophftmg: Curtis Sm1th, Rutland, J•ro wrestler~ ou KC mats tonight Area spo r ts fan s were remmded today that four professiOnal wrcsthn g bouts will be held beginmng at 8 this cvemng m the Kyger Creek H1gh School· gym sponsored by the school's athlellc department to benefit a thlehc programs. The first smgle event will fmd Detroit's 240 pound F. S Pickens go mg against Chlihcothe's Hank Vest. Vest weighs m at 244 pounds The second bout finds young Roger Vest batUmg Red Satan The $5 and costs , mtoxtcahon; se m1 event has St. Louis' Robert Vance, Albany, $5 and Krusher Kent going aga mst the costs, failure to y1eld nght of Hillbilly way, and Barbara J ames, A tag.team match w11l flmsh Pomeroy , $20 and costs, the mght's card Parllc1pallng assa ult. m the tag team are the father-son combtnat Jon of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Hank and Roger Vest agams t Sunday through Tuesaay, Pickens and Satan fa1r Sunday and a chance of showers Monday or Tuesday. Mild with highs in the 60s north and 70s in the south portion. Lows at night \\Ill be in the 40s. :!::·:::::::::::::::::·::::::::::~::::::::::::::."!=*::~-:::·: * ' * ~DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ~ : ! "' TONITE THRU SUNDAY ! * "BORN TO * * KILL" "BIG BAD MAMA" t* !... * ** * Mason Drive-In Theatre ! : ' News. : !* • • Board continued custodian job RACINE ~ The Southern Local Board of Educatwn in in Briefs m1lhon the next three years, said Mrs. Griffin. The proposed formula would double and triple state a1d to suburban schools, where resi· dents already average two to three times the earning power of Cincinnati residents, said Cincmnati School Board Clerk Carl Helmberdinger "The suburban districts would be able to develop more gilt-<!dged programs that will accelerate the flight from the cities and have a devastating effect on Cincinnati schools," Helmberdinger said. Cincinnati has a lower property .tax rate for schools than most large cities, said state Sen. Donald Pease, D- Mrs. Mercadante dies in New York Mrs John Mercadante , Magna Mills, N Y., formerly of Me1gs Co unty , d1ed at Memorial Hospital, New York, Wednesday at the age of 53. Mrs Mercadante graduated from Po!)'leroy High School m 1940. She was the daughter of the late Clyde A. and Tippie Robson Mills She is survived by her husband, John; two aunts, Gladys Robson , Minersville, and Beatrice Robson, Middleport ; one uncle, Steve• Robson , Gallipnhs, and several cousms. Fune1 .1 services Will be at the Eckman Funeral Home, Spotswood, N. J., Saturday at 10 a m Workers meet in Logan home on how to face problems without fear. The program closed w1th prayer and grace by Mrs . Beulah Utterback. A business meeting followed w1th Mrs. DIXon giVing the secretary's report and roll call, and Mrs. BeatriCe Buck the Old treas urer's report busmess was taken care of and plans were completed for a rummage sale m the church 'Glona Patn " The scnpture basement May 8 and 9. The readmg by Mrs. Cordelia Bentz Wonder Box donated by Mrs. \\as taken fron) Psa1ms Bentz was won by Mrs. Buck. Hymns "ere sung and a Refreshments were served to med1tat1 on was read by Mrs those named and Mrs. Sara Agnes Dixon htled " Adjustmg Dill, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. to God 's Master Plan " Mrs Ruby Fnck and Miss Patty Bowen spoke on God's plan for Edwards. The next meetmg His people, and gave five steps w11l be May 15 at the church. times expected S()_l!f! Ec ononusts . of all pedigrees and quahflcatwns - depen~m g somew hat upon their political ahgnmen t : predict a " bot· tommg out of the natwnal recessiOn and an upturn later lh1s year . In the tn.county a rea, par ticu lar ly m Galha and Me1gs Counti es, Oh1o , the recesston hus been more what IS read about else where than a fact to be hvcd w1th This area IS ready now fQr the upturn Certa10ly , there has been a t1ghtemng of the watch over fam1ly purse strmgs However, off1c1ai figure s on unemployment in Oh10 1Dd1cate clearly the hard limes here have denved largely from the gall opmg 10crease 10 the cost of such necess1hes as electrici ty, food, clothing, hea ling fuels, and gasoline so necessar; to get from home to JOb Coupled w1th th1s 10crease m U1e cost of hv10g - which h1ts Southern High honor student recesse d sessiOn Thurs day Bottoming out, then the upturn OberUn, who asked how It can justify asking for a better break in state ald . "I can't think 'of any system to glv_e_Cinclnnatl f!Chool.s the funding from the state you say you need and provide the same funding for other dlatricts," said Pease. "If we'd do that, we'd bankrupt the state, and I'd opt lor bankrupting CincJn. nati schools." Although Clevelanders pay 10 mills more than Cincinnati residents for school operations, Cincinnati's city income tax Is twice Cleveland's rate, pointed out Helmberdinger • •• lists noted RACINE - The Southern H1gh School honor roll for the fifth SIK weeks gradmg period has been announced Named to the roll (those making all A's in cap1tal letters ) were : SENIORS - Debb1e Arnott, Ronda Ash, Howard Black, Jeff C~rcle, Glenda Forester, Mary Hawk, Danny Huston, Skipper McMillan, Nola Ne1gier, STEPHANIE ORD, Brenda Rodberg, Tammy Roush , Jeannie Sellers, GLENN SIMPSON , Rhoda South, Helen Wilcoxen, VICKI WOLFE. JUNIORS - DAN BROWN, WILLIAM BUSH, Ke1th Circle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Duddmg, Greg Dunnmg, MOLLY FISHER , Denise Hendrix, KOSTE HYSELL, Cheryl Larkins, Pam Morris, David Neigler, Lee Ord, CORENA RHODES, DEBBIE ROUSH, Robert Roush, Becky Sayre, , Sheryl Simpson. SOPHOMORES PATRICIA AUTHERSON, Mona Black, BOBBI CHAPMAN, Darlene Duncan, Eric Dunnmg, Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Ahsa Harris, Carl Johnston , Brenda Lawrence, BRENDA LEWIS, Nina Miller, Vickie Roush, Demse Talbott, TRACI WEESE, Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe. FRESHMEN LOIS BAILEY, SHARON BIKAC. SAN, Shelley Chevalier, Pe~ · H11l, TERESA MEADOWS, JAYE ORD, Cheryl Roseberry, Richard Teaford, Carmen Thoma, Timothy Thoren. anxwusly ,look10g forward to many activities, name ly outdoor recreatiOn suc h as tlle B1g Bend Regatta and R1ver Rec reatiOn Fesllval And when people break loose from those WIDter doldrums they travel an d when people travel, money changes hand& many limes over. Tounsm, a btg busmess m southern Ohw, should be the first tlu n~ WASIUNGTON - A $327 MilLION VIETNAM a1d bill that sharply restricts President Ford' ~ possible use of U. S. troops for evacuation purposes has been approved by House and Senate conferees. After bilterly debating the legiSlation in their separate chambers nearly all week, House and Senate negotiators reached a compromiSe in two hours Thursday, according to Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Comnuttee. Sparkman sa1d formal approval of what . may be America's last Vietnam war CXPI)nditure was expected during a meeting today when staff members present language drafted overnight. more douars mto the area 's economy Then \\e're on our way aga m! of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on April 16, 1975 published in response 1o Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under l'ltle 12 United States Code, Section 161. ' . ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,231,967.02 U s. Treasury secur11les - - - - - - - - - • • • - • • - • · • 6,159,574.23 Obligations of other U.S Government • • 152,198.01 agencies and corporations • • • • • • • Obligations of States and political subdiViSions • 2,203,673.01 • 37,742.50 Other secunties • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Federal funds sold and securities purchased 3,450,000.00 under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • • • 8,205,914.12 Loans---·-···-·-····-···· Bank preimses, furniture and fixtures, and? - • 269,328.23 other assets representmg bank premises - · - . - - - - 89,954.07 \ Other assets • • • • • • • • • · • • TOTAL ASSETS · - - - - - - • · • - - - - . - • • $21,800,351.19 LIABR.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - •· - - • • - - · • · - $ 4,844,939.73 Time and savings deposits of mdiVIduals, partnerships, and corporallons - - - - - - - - - · - - • 13,141,760.74 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • • • 147,512.66 Depos1ts of States and polillcal subdiVIsions - - - • - - - · • • 1,613,703.21 Certified and off1cers' checks, etc - - · • · - - - • - - - - 50,016.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - • • • • • • • $19.797,932.66 (a ) Total demand depos1ts - • - - • - $ 5.772,343.80 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $14,025,588.86 Other habihlles - - - - · - · · - - · - - • - - - • 238,341.38 TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $20.036,274.04 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS ruUngs) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 115,244 02 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - • • - · $115,244.02 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,648,833.13 Equity capital-total - .- • - - - • 200,000.00 Common Stock-total par value No shares authorized 8,000 No shares outstanding 8,000 1,000,000.00 Surplus-----····. 448,833.13 Undivlded profits • • • • - - · 1,648,833.13 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $21,800,351.19 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of ~tal deposits for Ule 15 calendar $19,665,414.54 days ending With call date • • • • - - • Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $ 8,061,501.26 days ending with call date • · • • · • • COLUMBUS - SOARING UTIUTY R~TES can be attributed to a large degree on a lack of consumer representation in rate cases before the state Public Utilities Commission, the Ohio AF'L-CIO has charged. Warren J . Smith, secretary-treasurer of the labor group, urged a select legislative committee Thursday to create an "Office of the Pubhc Representative" which would ensure proper representation for the consumer in all public utility ratesetting proceedings. Smith told the Jomt Select Committee on Energy "the consumers' problem is one of underrepresentation" at bearmgs before the PUCO. CINCINNATI - ALL FIVE NEWBORN "Levy qmntuplets" progressed faster than the petite mother today. The quints took milk from the botUe and were liBted in "good" condition, while IIJ6ilound Mrs. Pamela Levy made a "slow, but still satisfactory" recovery. ·-·- --- · Mrs. Levy 's physician, Dr. Allen R. Shade, said the new mother's condition was "satisfactory," but noted her ''postoperative course IS somewhat slower than the average caesarean section ." SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE FORCES have used a new, five-ton fire bomb that kills everyone w1th10 hundreds of yards by bUI'Iiing or suffocation, Western military sources sa id. The sources, who declined to be identified, said the South Vietnamese air force has used the new weapon at least one time The disclosure came after Radio Hanoi accused the Umted States and South Vietnam of violating international law by using the flre bomb against troops. "The crime perpetrated by the United States and Its stooge in using a weapon banned by u>ternationallaw is comparable orily to the crime committed by Hitler war criminals in the past," Radio Hanosa1d. Frank Sisty . TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITEI..Y and M Sc hoonov e r H er V e rnon Weber , Norman r Gra te John W B lae tl nar Bae r G roc e r y_,_£ A Mo rrow Anton e F L ucke , T 0 Drll Bl ae ltna r F red S Mrs Willard Mal lo ry Raymond Musser , D w Web e r , C E Mor ri s . 0 L Grat e v H Bra ley , J W Wrse Mrs W rllr am Hobstetter , Lee Jacob s M r an d Mrs C L Wa l k e r Funera l D en n rson Hom e , T A Sc hoonover , Mr an d Mrs J E Morr rs , Marcre Owe n s , Fra n c rs F lor rst Sharo n Wtlson , Co n r a d Oh l mg e r . Modern Supply , G uy Hysell. Car l H endrr c ks , R C F tel ds , H H Hood , J M Bolin . G E Eber s ba c h , c Wilde r muth , Pomeroy Pastry Shop , Brad y Bu tclo'. Old s Cadil l ac, T T Reed , G E Thompso n D L Wi l l. Mrs J P Powell N R Humph r• es Barbar a Shu ler , R R Tra cy, B F F u l tz R E , Buck, Bess!fJ Do well, Amate ur Garden Cl ub D A W1 lson, B K Arnes , J J I mbod en, 0 D D1 l l. Jo E l len Ro u sh, Brown's Tra 1l er Court. Do ro thy Am burger Bur t Graham , M Jeffers Syra c use Ladt es F tr e Department A u xdtary , Sad 1e's Market C E Co l eman , Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. Womens Coordinate Sportswear Mens Lee Work Suits Mens Leisure Suits Boys Fashion Jeans lVIens Coveralls Hoover Sweepers Boys Knit Shirts TUES., WED., THURS., 8;30·1 : 00 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has be~n exam10ed by us aDd to the best of our knowledge and belief is true i!ld correct. Edisoa Hobstetter Horace Karr Directors Roger Morgan FRI . & SAT .. 9,30 2:00 TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN PH. 992 · 3629 I .- Mr With special sale prices on area rugs at the Home Furnishings Annex - Lawn Boy mower special at the Mechanic Street Warehouse and at the Main Store specia I sale prices on: I, Maxme Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Maxlae Griffith ' Bend 0 th e R rve r Garden Cl u b , A d a m s Drll l mg , Chap man Shoes R ev q .:~r o l d Deeth Midd leport Book Store, Eber's Conserva t to n League , Paul s Gu lf , Steve Skaggs LOUISe Smart, Katie Anthony, C J Skaggs, Barbara Chapman Horky Mtctdleport Garden Mary Ann Chancey, Lmda Club Wol fe Guy Ste wart , W1ll1am Me1gs Local Teachers Assn D Chil d s. W1lltam Walters . John v. Mi l ler , Jean Wood 7" R Th omas . Ohto Va ll ey Plumbing and Cash Bahr , 0 Mary Pic kens , L E Eads, M Hea t .ng, K Sh uler . McClure T Turner , K K Kennedy, Alva Datry Isl e, R McCoy , 0 Cross , Eber P tckens, Arletta W trth , B Meade, R F inney , H Vanov er H G We l ls, R S A ult. L Lavender , R:ob 1ns and Sm ith Ingel s Fu rn1 t ur e Myers, w A G tbbs , G and J Thomas E Sm1 th , John H . Aut o Part s, C G Thomas , J P Wyatt. Lots Harns, Pandora Anderso n . A nn Web ster, C C.olltns, R C Cola, R C Wolfe , K R tCe, L Bur nette , C ~anmg , J R Thomas, 0 Ba tey, R Na k amoto . L Newland ,...Dutton Drugs , MetgS Maga!lard . M M Nakamoto, In n J We ars 0 D Mowery , R s Nakamoto , M L Grate, R H Roac h , D A Ward, J A C L Harmon , J 0 Harrison , Van Cooney, L W Ward , J B P L Mowery, Ruby D iehl, W Walton J C Th omas, f? E S Scally, R P PICkens, R NtchO i s D B Wnghh B Walker. R R Rosenbaum , Starkey, R P Kmg, J E Loutse Rosenbaum , Pomeroy Ramsey, 0 J Saunders , E J BOW i tng A lle y, G H Hob Co llt ns , M T Vaughn, Mid stetter , s G Grueser, H F dleport Book Store , Pomeroy Frank, E C Robson , louise F lower Shop, A L Reed, R M Hetnes , A W Watson, Ruth Stone , Oh to E ta Pht Chapter , Watson , Martl'la Chambers, Beta S1gm a Ph t So r ortty , Mrs Carl Hysell, Mary Hobstetter , W H Perrtn , H E Wil L C W Naomt Brinker, Nellie Brown , Man ley , G I F tfe , E l Janet Mc Ga rr1ad , Zona Meadows. D 0 L ongstret h , Stewar t, N Cummings, Fabrtc Sh op . Sears Store, Mannmg Webster, G l or1a WMPO , Colwell Datry Farm. Mic h ael , Sheriff Robert C Way la nd , Ftfe's Gun Shop, Hartenbach , P S Myers , D w Mtll 51 Gun Shop. W Hil l, G Weber, C E Morris, D H R Kaster R L Gra te Braley, J W W!Se , M C. Snowden , F George, R Car VanVranken , H VanVranken , penter Smtth N elson Mot or s, Paul Pauley , Nationwide In M Sc ha ef er , Tom Rue Mot ors, surance, L A Paul ey, Strout K Hunt. Jr , H Roush, H Realty , James O' Brien , D L Karr , New Hav en Furn•ture Meadows, J J Reed , John Xt Gamma Mu of Beta Sigma Krawsczyn, L L Riffle, G A Ph t sorority , Burn ey Floyd, Thompson. I P Pow e ll , M R Susan Ornstem, Margaret and Charl es Lewts , Elotse Sm tth •• Johnson, M M Swa rtz , L A , Ae •ker , Karr and Van Zandl, E Pratt, R E Dan te ls, M A Metgs Slim and Trim , New Co l mer , J W Colmer. S M York Clothing House · Co lm er , F L Daniel s, 0 E Anyone who sponsored but 1S Co lm er , M E Smtih , M tdwest not listed may report the Steel. Marcta Spau ldmg, Dick om tSS ton t o Mrs Hugh Roush Ohv er. Dallas Blevms , Wanda or Mrs Clarence Mtght Go rd on , Middleport Ch tld Use Elberfelds Free Parking Lot across from the 2nd Street entrance or the big parking lot at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' NEXT! ~ Dr Ke1th Sheets, left, Gallipolis Rotarian and Rw Grande College student official Ed Sayre check p1ogram for next event during the E1ghth Annual Galli polis Rotary Relays held Saturday afternoon at Evans F1e id. Rio Grande ('"'liege , See details on page 21. . + Your Invited Guest tnttnt Reachillg M'ure Than 12,000 NO. 13 ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~:~-:~~~ GALLIPOI::I-S·POINT PLEASANT .·>. ...' SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975 Mtddleport·Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS Gallia School Board puts teeth into building principal orders CHESHffiE - The Gallia County Local Board of Educallon, meeting here Friday night in special session, rescmded a motion passed April 17, that would suspend teachers for two weeks without pay for refusing to do assigned dulles made by building principals. Immediately, however 11 approved a reso lullon wh1ch could termmate a teacher's contract for such refusal. Upon the recommendation of Gallla County School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury, lhe -following resolution was approved: "Teachers fa lUng_to perform duties assigned by building principals or disobeying policies of lhe board of education, will be ~lven a hearing and are L•.Paul Haskins, businessman of Hike-bike sponsors listed Segments of last Saturday's "h1ke-b1ke" w1ll be shown on Channel 5 telev1s1on at 7 30 p m. Monday The !1s t of s ponsors as subm1tted by leaders of the "h1ke-b1ke" wh1ch was held to ra lse money for the retarded of the county, includes . to start pump10g Families 70s south H1ghslnlheupper60sandlow ___________________ ·,' . As summer approaches , southern Oh10 res1dents are tmts Sunny and warmer Sunday. Highs m the 60s north and central and 70s south lncreasmg cloudmess and not as cool Sunday night. Lows in the upper 30s to upper 40s. Mostly oloudy and warmer Monday VOL. 10 Jackson 6 6, Logan 4 1, Perry 56, Vmton 6.2, Washmgton 4.9 and Wood 4.6. These f1gures have perhaps changed somewhat smce Jan I, 1975, but mall hkehhood not apprecwbly It IS clear that the Me1gs· Galha area has taken great benef1ts econom ica lly fr om three maJOr facto rs , ( l ) the . resurgence 10 home bUildiDg 10 recent years pnmanly 10 Galha Coun ty, (2) ConstructiOn of the Gav10 Power Plant at Cheshire, and (3) development of several Meigs mines 1n Meigs and V10ton Coun hes and the 10creasing produchon of coal m them supplyiDg Gav10 No more than 10 years ago both Gallia and Meigs Counties had unemployment rates that place them m the "depressed" category. As part of the frmge of "Appalachia, " th1s was no surpnse at the time Now the natwn struggles + Weather .. especially hard elderly couples and smgles on f1xed mcomes has been the workmg of one of the oldest and sure-f1re formulas m the free enterpnse system "When pnces go up, wages te nd to lag behmd And when pnces come down, wages have preceded them" The Me1gs-Galha area IS not De trmt, or Chicago, or New York City, or Cle veland , where unemployment IS ranging well above the nahonal average The OhiO Bureau of Employment Services reported a week ago Ohw had 4 8 per cent of the total civilian labor force un~mployed last year w1th the most JObless m rural coun hes Adams Coun ty had the highest percentage, 11 4 Followmg were Pike 8.9, HockiDg 8 6, SciOto 8 4, Fayette 8 3 and Lawrence 8.0. . Close to the state average were Me1gs 54, Gallfii 5 r, a recessiOn that has thrown thousands of famlhes in the 25- 35 year age bracket out of work for the f1rst lime with unemployment loenchts ~bout to be eKha usted, or already so This section of southeastern OhiO, however, fmds Itself, If not 10 fme economic health at least m a swble condlh on ' ,..---.---::~ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK I COLUMB US (UP!) Proposed overhaul of Ohio's school aid formula would severely hurt Cmcinnah's school system, Cincinnati School Board Pres1dent Virginia Griffm told an Ohio Senate subcommittee Thursday . The proposal now being studied would force Cmcmnati schools into a $3 m11lion deficit next school year and $7.6 million, $14 3 million and $23 Dealers will buy, sell at coin club meet t******************************** ___ New school fonnula is attacked mght contmued the contract of a custodian and heard a report on the need lor fa r1hhes at the h1gh school M1zz1e Wood, custodian, was reh~red on a con tinUing contract Present were · Denny' Evans, Jack Bostic, Grover SaJser , Jr. , David Nease, Bobby Ord, s uper inten den t, and Jane Wagner, clerk. The The Oh-Kan Com Club w11l next mectmg was set for May conduct a regular busme.Ss 15 at 7 30 p.m. mee tm g and open house LEAGUE TO MEET Monday In the soc1al rooms of The Me1gs County Church the Columbus and Southern Oh10 Electri c Company Softball League will meet al 7 bmldmg on Mill St m Mid- p m Monday at the Mt. Hermon Un ited Brethren Church dleport A soc1ai hour and tradmg Anyone mterested in JOIDing SeSSIOn starting a t 7 p. m the league 1s to send a precedes the meeting when represenf2hve along w1th a $25 four out-<Jf.town com dealers entry fee and the names of w11l buy, sell or trade collec- players. Monday will be the fma l day for entering the tors' Items . Recently elected officers to leag ue • serve during the club's 14th year are Edward Burkett, reelected president , Fehz Alk1re, The Wllhng Workers Class of first vice president; John Enterpnse Umted Reece, second v1ce president, The Donna Davidson, secreta ry ; Method 1st Church met recently Robert Harrison , treasurer, at the home of Mrs Kay Logan. Mrs Marjorie Bowen had and John Bryan, Sgt -At·Arms Followmg the meetmg a 77- charge of the meetmg wh1ch coin lot auctiOn w11l be held and opened w1 th the call to worship refreshments served All area ta ken from Isa1ah. The group was led m a residents mterested m coins or paper money are cordially respons1ve readmg and Miss F1 eda .L1evmg read a prayer IDVIted. and then the group sang the Veterans Memorial Hospital CLASS TO MEET across all of Ohio Thursday, ADMITTED Glenie Little, The dance class of Gerald Temperatures were about Middleport; Darla Ebersbach, Powell will meet in Pomeroy seasonal with showers and t h u nd e r s how ers and Pomeroy, Vera Hayman, tomght as scheduled and a . Ton1ght thru Sun day Pomeroy party lor the group will be widespread fog off Lake Erie in DI$CHARGED Rollin Dill, Sunday evenmg areas adJacent to the water James Warn er, Richard THE WH ITE DAWN Prectpttahon was heavy in ( Techmcolor) the OhiO Valley Thursday w1 th G1lmore, Zally Medors, W1lma .Slra1ght, Jesta Swisher , Ra led ' R" amotu1ts m excess of three Seaman, Ronald Black Martma Van Maire , Chad mches at Jackson m the southWallace, Charles Robert Ward Holzer Medical Center ceo tral part of the state to (Births) Show starts 7 00 p m (Discharged, Apr1123) slig htly more than one and oneMr. and Mrs Dav1d Taylor Moille Ba1sden, Bever ly half mches m m1d-valley. Whaley, a son , Oak Hill. Bennett, Terry Boster, Mrs Ca ldwell and Howard Pleasant Valley Hospital *******************************~ daughter , Mary Frances Casto, Lisa Compston, Melissa DISCHARGES - Phillip Cook, Margaret Cooke, Carl Rous h, Red House ; Earl Cooper, Val he Cox, Katie Conrad, Pomt Pleasant; Clara Curfman , Gloria Curry, Mrs Johnson, Letart, Mrs. Adam Homer Denney and daughter, Khen , Galhpohs Ferry, Lori Lenora Dobbms, Marg ar e t Putney, Point Pleasant, Hope ~ Earwood, Viola Gillenwater, McCorm ic k, Leon; Mrs . Marie Hall, L. Paul Haskms, Juamta Frazier, HWltington , Grover Hazelwood, John Hers- Gideon Brown , Apple Grove; ~ ANGIE DICKENSON ~ man , Frances H1dlerbrand , Betty Skidmore,_ Bidwell; "' WILLIAMSHATNER ,.. W1lam Kranyak, Mrs. Richard Darm Young, Chfton , R F Jt Wr lm a gave her daughters Lambert and daughter, Patsy Schwarz, Letart, and James everythmg therr looks Jfth e rr lovers and the Jt Lauderrmlt, Gertrude Markle, Nap1er, Ashton crrme of therr lives Vwlet Martin , Tonya Mayse, ItRa~RitLmda McM1lhn, Dolly lt• Mowery, Elma O'Dell, William Pittinger, Leota Riffle, Bertha R1ghthouse , Elsa Roach, (Contmued from page I ) Mason, West Virginia Charle s Russell, Sandra Saxton, Leah Spears, Charles help many Americans - parllcularly the unemployed - to buy and hold onto homes faces a veto. Democrats say 11 will make homes affordable for many, revive the depressed construction industry and fight the recession cheaply. With Senate passage by a 64 to 26 vote Thursday, both houses Call No. 493 have acted on legislation under which the government would Charter No. 1980 National Bank Region No. 4 offer loans to unemployed homeowners faced w1th foreclosure and provide subsidized mortgages to enable thousands of REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDAriNG families to buy houses. DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE MEIGS ntEIId ,- -· • Gallipolis, dies (X)()RDINATE 5rUDENT WORK - Dave McWilliams, closest to camera, assistant director of the Meigs Local School District's teacher corps program on reading, and Carl Denison, one of two local coordinators, look on as a row of students go through work at stations on the mobile unit. Mrs. Jane Snouffer, the second of two local coordinators and Mr. Denison help oversee the umt along w1th staff members from The PelUI State University ·~ Computer teaching is · on job at Meigs High By Bob Hoeflich and Ohw Umvers1ty'S" Co ll ege of EducatiOn, arrangements were completed POMEROY - A Computer teaching to bnng the un1l mto Me1gs County The education in Meigs County• mobile unit was developed by a team of Afew years back th1s would have been specialists at The Pennsylvama State absurd. Today it's very much reality, and University m cooperation with the Gerthe some 100 persons having access to the stenlager Co most modern learning method and enCourses given by the computer system joymg it. A mobile computer education on the un1t are related to readmg, for the un1t located at the rear of Meigs High most part, only on a broad,scope . Actually, School, d1dn 't go there by accident. It was the courses bemg taken by a number of seen in Washington, D. C. by Dr John Meigs Local School District teachers and ~ Mangieri, Athens, director of the Me1gs mterns of the teachmg corps deal w1th ; Local School District's Teacher Corps. He problem detechon in children. Specia lists m early childhood was Impressed. He had other staff members mspect the unit, which ac- education, and spec1al education in parcommodates some 15 students llcular, emphas1ze the need for early simultaneously, and they, too, were im- diagnosis of educatwnal or behavioral pressed. differences. It IS their contentiOn that the (Continued on page 2) So, through the teacher corps program Wolfe ·h as coach post EASrERN - Duane Wolfe was hired as head basketball coach at Eastern High School Thursday night by the Eastern Local Board of Education. Wolfe coached in the Southern Local District for five years and has been the reserve basketball coach at Eastern two -ve,Br!lo-Ele-•vas given-a-one0 yea,...con l:riiCf."' Wolfe Is a graduate of old Racine High School where he was a standout basketball player. Spike Berkhimer was re-hired as head footbolt and track coach. He also was given a one year contract. Larry Heines was re-hired under a one year contract as head baseball coach. Other teachers hired, under •= tinulng contracts were Clint Mullens, Bea Douglas and Wilma Parker, three year contracts; Norman Bahr and Maxine Whitehead, two year contracts, and Joe Bailey, Rose Jonas, Carol King, Tom Kelley and Archie Rose, one year. Non-teachmg personnel hired on continuing contracts: secretanes, Kay Bailey, and Pat Life: bus dnvers, conUnuing contracts, Helen Blake, Violet Satterfield, and Robert Shook ; two year coqf;racts, secretanes, Jennifer Berkhimer and ElOise Boston; bus dnver, Sandra Cowdery; Cooks, Mildred Bissell and Barl!ara Masters (Masters IS part time); custodian, Larry Baker; two part hme custodians, D1ane Benedurn, and Linda Myers, one year contract; Ohver Sayre, maintenance, one year; custodian, Roger Gnff1n; part time custodian , one year, Phillip Gnffin Nancy Arnold was named cheerleading adviSor and Grace W.eber, DUane Wolfe and Bea Douglas, head teachers under one year contracts. Supt. John Riebel reported that the board decided not tO hire ass1st2nt coaches for basketball and football Thursday night, but will do so laler GALLIPOLIS - L Paul Haskms, 71, promment Gallipolis busmessman and former Gallia County CommiSSIOner, d1ed at 10 p m. Fnday in Umvers1ty Hospital, Columbus. Although Mr . Haskms was hospi12lized JUSt the past few days, he had been 11! the past year. Aresident of 228 F1rst Ave., Gallipolis, Mr Haskms was born May 21, 1903, m Hamson Twp., Galha County, son of the late Wilham Clem and Lydolla Boster Haskms. He Is survived by his wife, Mae Ph1lhps Haskins, whom he mamed on Dec. 26, 192:>, m R1chmond, Ind., three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Patsy) Brown, Columbus ; Mrs Dav1d (Betty) PriCe, Lansmg, Ill., and Mrs. William (Jane) Walker, Fairborn, Ohw; seven grandchlidren,and a sister, Mrs. John (Garnet) McKean, Galhpohs One Sisler preceded him in death Mr. Haskins spent all h1s life m Gallia County He operated Haskms' Garage (Studebaker Agency on the corner of Second Ave., and Grape St.) more than 30 years Prior to that, he operated a repair garage at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Court St. Mr. Haskins served as a Gallia County CommissiOner m the 1960s He was appomted director of the Buckeye Bmlding and Loan Co , m June, 1962, and was secretary of that f1rm smce January, 1963. He was a member of Grace Umted Me thodis t Church, Mormng Dawn Masomc Lodge, Gallipolis Chapter, Council and Commandery He was a member of Aladdm Temple Shrme, Columbus, and the Gallipolis Shrme Club Funeral serviCes will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home w1th Rev Paul Hawks off1c1ahng Burial will be m Mound H1ll Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4 until 9 p.m. on Monday Court hears four not guilty pleas GALLIPOLIS_: Four p~rsons indicted Wednesday by the Apnl term of the Gallis County Grand Jury 'entered not guilty pleas Friday when arraigned before Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun James Wills, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, indicted for receiving stolen property pleaded not gmlty Bond was continued at $2,500 His trial was set for June 10 Douglas "Lucky" Young, 26, Jackson , pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted armed robbery Bond ,was set at $10,000 (Continued on page 2) I L. PAUL HASKINS Second D WI charge education teacher, and Jo Ann Kimmel Both are subJect to reemployment Mrs. White IS completing her cerCode." The assigned duty Issue mvolved the llflcallon and Mrs Kimmel 1s a Title I teachmg staff at Kyger Creek H1gh School Remedial Reading mstructor Her conwhich had refused to perform parking lot tract IS expected to be renewed when duty assigned by Prmc1pal Robert L fed eral funds are available Teachers empl oye d were Shirley Lanamg. The duty, according to Lanning, was assigned due to numerous drmkmg Altbnght on a fi ve-year contract and complaints and other problems occurrmg Emily Rob10son, one-ye ar contract. Nun-cer ti fica ted e mpl oye es g1ven m the parking lot prior to the opemng of contmuing contracts were Title I a1des, classes. In order to reduce the problem, Mary Ann Campbell and Lmda Dee! and Prmcipal LalUiml( assiifned teachers to DPPF a1des, Conme Eva ns, Shar on check the area each mornmg on a rotating Petrie, VIrginia Stout and Sherri Wray Nollhcatwn not to re-employ pendmg haSis. The duly became effectiVe April B and was bemg earned out unhl April 14, approval of federal programs, went to when teachers c~rculated a petition Lillie Murray, Lawanna Hammond , stipulating that they, as professiOnals, Sharon Saunders, Jo Anna Robert s, Marilyn Cline, and Dorothy Hall. shall no longer serve parkmg lot duty Res1gnatwns accepted mcluded those KC teachers have been wkmg their turns smce the acllon was taken April17. of three rudes, Candy F1sher, Nancy Upon the recommendation of County Preston and Carol Buck. The board also gave notices to not reSupermtendent Br<jdbury and bmldmg prmc1pal Uoyd L. Myers, the board ap- employ a third ass1st2nt football coach at proved a motion not to reemploy John "P. each school. G1ve'b. notices were M1ke L " Hopkms, librarian at Southwestern Mulford, Tom Belvale and Ron Janey Under board pohcy, 1f a team qualif1es for High School. · Two other teachers given notices of a third assistant, he will be named pnor to non-employment were Pam White, who the 1975 football season Bus drivers employed were Anna has temporary certifiCallon as a special Saylors, one-year as a regular drtver and Odella Taylor, one-year as a substitute. CLEANUP POSTfONED Supt Bradbury announced that GALLIPOLIS - Due to inclement coachmg and other supplemental conweather and high water along Raccoon tracts will he approved later Creek, the clea n-up ca mpaign David 0\\ens, Hannan Trace Head scheduled for Apnl 26 by Boy Scout Football Coach, John Blake, North Gallla Troop No. 205 at Bob Evans Farms has Head Football Coach and members of h1s been postponed and tentatively restaff, Ron Twyman and Ron Janey, were scheduled for Saturday, May 3. granted professwnal days to attend a foothall clin1c May 2 m Columbus subject to termination of their contracts under section 3319.16 of the Ohio Revised in a week leveled against Tony Slone GALLIPOLIS - Tony Slone, 19, Rt. 2, Galhpohs, was arrested by the GalliaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol for DWI, the second such charge th1s week, followmg a traffic accident Fnday on LeGrande Blvd According to the report, Slone , backmg down the boulevard lost control of h1s car which went through two yards striking two mailboxes, shrubbery and a parked car owned by Herman Lynch. There was moderate damage to h1s car Last Wednesday, Slone forfeited a $308 bond in Municipal Court, also for DWI. Highway maintenance, ·\ repair plan approved GALUPOLIS ~ A $538,900.50 highway repair and mamtenance program has been budgeted and approved by Galha County's three conumss10ners. Paul Stull, Gallia County Engineer, saJd his 1975 road program will consiSt of blacktoppmg, ditching, grading, mainlainlng and stabilizmg the roads. The largest amount w1ll be spent in Perry Township where $73,360 has been budgeted for 19 roads. Other maJor amounts went to Raccoon Twp. ($48,272), Green Twp ($51,606 50), OhiO Twp. ($43,486 ) and Hamson Twp. ($43,261 ). Below are the county highways and amounts budgeted for repa1r for 1975, InCluding mamtenance of dllches, by townships : (Contmued on page 2) Sen. Glenn testifying Monday on gasifica.tion, fuels in Colum.b us COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coal gasification and interstate fuel transmls.sion Unes are expected to be the dominant themes at an Ohio legislative committee hearing · MondayatwhlchSen. JohnGlenn, Mhlo, and federal energy representatives are the principal witnesses. A kesman at Glenn's office in wash:ton said the Senator would summarize pendmg and proposed 1 s1 r on energy now before Congress ~g~~ :Uring held by the Joint Select Comnuttee bn Energy, . Accompanying Glenn will be Frank Allen chief of the bureau of natural gas of the Federal Power Commission, and George Fumich, acting director of senior I staff for fossil programs at the Energy Re- AdminiStration IS expected to have some search and Development Adn\inistration. -say-in-tho;~ection ?fa si~ for the plant, Gov. James A. Rhodes has complained although rmtial funding fonts construction bitterly of a regulation enforced by the has alr~dy been aw~ded to Coalcon, a FPC wh1ch prohibits states to use mter- consortrum led by yruon Carbide. . . state transmission Unes for fuel produced Belm?"t County m southea:otern Ohio IS within a state. Rhodes c~ the in - comthpeWting fvor ~e. coa 1 linoga~ificaldlonseplant terstate lines are usually only half full a 00 WI est Irgi.ma, IS an vera construction of new transmiSSion Unes by other states. Estunafed cost of the plant Is the state would be an unnecessary ex- approximately $400 rmllwn. The. federal pense. government has allocated $237 million for Fumich may proVIde. additipnal in- the rmtlal const~ction ~Is. . formation regarding the proposed 1r other legiSlative acti~, the House will federally-funded coal gasification plant vote Wednesday. on a bill sponsored by Ohio IS competing for with several other Rep. Arthur Wilkowslu, D-Toledo, that states. would amend the Constitution to allow the The Energy Research and Development (Continued on llage 2) 11 p ~ r ~ 1 �" . 2- The Sunday Times -Sent,inel, Sunday, April 27, 1975 3 Computer teach ' .. Alternate plant sites • ' ·--------- to be·picked this year WASHINGTON. D e.- The Energy Rese arch and De\•clopment Admmts tratwn I ERDA I has to ld Rep. Clare nce Miller that recommendatiOns for alternate coal gHstftcatlOn plan t locatuJns wtll be made by the pnvate contractor. Coa lcon. "dunng the July.September pen od of th1 s year." The s i<ltement from ERDA's George Fumtch ca me tn response to Miller's m ulttple efforts to bnng the va lue of loca lmg the proposed plant 1n Southeastern Ohw to the attentwn of federal offlc tals Compett! ton for the plant loca twn has been sharp betv.een maJOr Eas tern coa l si<ltes . Ea rlier this year. the U. S. ..... Department of the In terwr a11ar<lect a $23i million con· trae t for a demons trctwn coal t{astftcatwn proJect to Coalcon. Followm g the announcement. Miller directed a letter to bot h President Gerald Ford and ERDA Administrator Robert Seamans urgmg full con sideration of Southeastern OhiO as the plant site ERDA officials have now wformed Miller and hts House collea g u~s: "It gives me great pleasure tn ha vc the opportunity to respond to your letters to President Ford, Secretary Morton , and Dr. Seamans urging the Energy Research and De\elopment Administration to locate the Coal con demonstration plant in Ohio. During the first 6-9 months of our first demonstration plant project our contractor. Coalcon, ~>ill evaluate allernate locations for this important plant. Our contact pro\·ides for a 50 percent sharmg of the con struction and operating costs of thiS plant. The con· tractor will play a major role in suggesting alternate locations and, und~r terms of the con- tract, is reqmred to make recommendation to us, with supporting dMa , during the July·September period of this year. That re(•ornmendatiun, as \\ell as all other work by the contractor, "ill be thoroughly evaluated by the ERDA staff to insure that it meets all criteria for this project and our total program. We will then make a final decision." Mill er pointed out that Southeastern Oh10ans have, for several years now, demon strated thetr interest m seemg a roal eonverswn plant loca ted wtthm the area. In the fall of 1973, he arranged a meetmg which mcluded Senator Taft State shows markings G.~LLIPOLIS - The Ohto Departmen t of TransportatiOn IS co nduc ting a Pavement Mark 1ng Dem onst ra tion Prog ram The purpose of thts p1 og ram IS to demonstra te the effect of pavement markmg '" 1 eductng accidents . All the cities and villages m D1stnct 10 are eligible for th1s 100 percent federall) funded prog ram The only reqwrements are that the c11tes and villages pass a resolutiOn givmg the ODOT penmsswn to have the streets 10 thetr muntclpahties pa10ted and send 1n thetr request for ms Ali stree ts in the cities or Villages are eligible as long as they meet the following reqwrements I M10imwn wn of 16' width for centerline Amtrak queried by Taft 2. M1mmwn of 18 wtdth for edgeline. 3. Streets ..miist - have no markings or non-standard markings To date , only one village has sen t 10 its request and resolutwn , accordm g to Glenn · A Smith, Distr1ct 10 Deputy Director Interested offiCials should contact the Traffi c Department, Marietta, Ohw. Pesticides can be tricky COLUMBUS - John M. Stackhouse, Director of the • Ohio Depa~ent of Agriculture, has 'alerted Ohio farmers and pesticide dealers to be wary of tbe soliciting of pesUclde sales by telephone and Inducements of free merchandise such as clocks and television sets to buy a particular pesticide product. This procedure of telephone sales is being conducted by an out-<Jf·slate organization that may operate under several different company names. The telephone salesperson has at times mis-represented the product and its uses. The products are frequently offered for an agricultural use, but when the pesticide is delivered, the product label only states a use lor industrial vegetallon control and Is often overpriced. Some of the ingredients in these products are actually soli sterilants. Gallia 4-H ChJb .News Twillghts 4-H met at Reda · Fowler's house. Dian Jenkins preSided and Teresa James led devotions. The members who are taking cooking had a cookmg lesson and they served what they fixed to the other members. The members met Apnl 17 at Margaret Hall 's for a work prOJect to.make things for a money project. What they made the members wtll sell . Betty Putney will gi've devotions at the next meetmg . The next meeting wtli be at Reda Fowler's, April 29, 6·30 p.m. Club advisors are VIrgtma James, Reda Fowler and Julia Roach . Club members present were Donna James , Dtan Jenkms, Teresa James, Mary Eblin, Charles Eblm, Teresa Taylor , Betty Putney, Brenda Smeltzer and LISa Wolford Joey Hall , Jessica Roach and Darlena Jenkms were gues ts . Cherokee Valley 4-H Saddle Club met Apnl 14 with Bobbie Barcus. Mary Porter preSided and Mark Haffelt led devotions. We decided to buy jackets for the club members and advisors. Btliy Johnson, club advisor, gave a report on advisors' meeting and what he and Charles Barcus had planned for swnmer meehngs. The next meetmg will be at Mary Porter's house at 7:30 p m. May 12. Club advisors are Charles Barcus and Bill Johnson . C)ub members present were Bobbie Barcus,· Christine Haffelt, Mark and Tim Haffelt, ' Stephanie Hemphtll , Greg Hineshaw, Porter, Malynda Mary Johnson . Derry Hemphill, Kelly Hemphill, Todd Johnson and Mrs. Charles Barcus were guests Reporter · Bobbie Barcus . Good Times met April 18 at 31 Evans Hgts., Gali1pohs. Scott Slone presided and had charge of the program. Of· ficers elected were president, Scott Slone; vice president, Lisa Smith; Secretary, Terri . "' Copley, Joyce Jones , Roger Chns Slone, Alex Wallen , Mr. Jack Slone, Todd Slone and Tina Hennesy were guests. Reporter . Nancy Copley. Northup Lassies met Apnlll at Janet Peter!s home. Cathy Boggs prestded The adviSors had charge of the program. Northup Lass1es 4-H Club reorganized and had the electwn of officers Officers elected were president, Pam Slayton: vice president, Lort Ftsher; secretary, Suzie Hemph.Ill: treasurer , Vicki McGhee , ne\\s re porter, Tracey Hall , devotions leader, Ke1th and Anne Oliver: song leaders, Lisa Lege\ and Tammy Roach; recreation leader, Kim Watson and Julia Henderson : health leader, Cathy Boggs: safety leader, Angte Dennison. Members selected their projects for the year Games were led by recreatlon leaders and refreshmen ts were served by the hostess . The next meeting will be with Mrs . Erman Cremeens, Northup May 8, 7 p.m Club advtsors are Mrs Jan et Pe tliis and Mrs. Viq(inia Cremeens. Other club members present were Kim Hemphill and Shern Dixon Mrs. Madge Boggs, Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs . James Oliver were guests. Reporter Tracy Hall. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., ROhw, Said Saturday he had asked Amtrak President Paul Reistrup for clarification of the Cleveland stop on the proposed Boston-to-Chicago run. Taft Said he had asked Amtrak that Ashtabula be included as a passenger stop on the run and was informed there was little chance that Ashtabula be included. "The hours served also af. ma rketability and feet Ashtabu la falls along the overmght portion of the serVICe, which would make for unattractive schedule hours/ ' said Amtrak . In light of the fact that Ashtabula is about 60 mtles from downt own Cleveland, Taft asked about tbe time schedules and was told by Amtrak, "no schedule had yet been dra wn up Taft said if this was brue how then could Amtrak know that Ashtabula would have been on the overrught po rtion of the run. "I hope and trust this means early morning and evening and not rea lly overnight," Taft smd. " If the latter were true, it would put the tram into Cleveland at an hour that So-Lo Traveliers met Apnll7 wo uld render the service at Mr and Mrs. fullph Angel's unusable . house. Allen Evans presided "l fmd tl mcredible and and had charge of the outrageous if the train·were to program. Tony Haner led be scheduled · through devoUons Kevm Angel gave a Cleveland in the very early demonstratiOn on how to hold a morning hours , or very late at rabbit. The next meeting will night," srud Taft. "Every train be May 19 at Tony Haner's Am~ runs through Ohio is, house. Club advisors are Mi. afjiest, m the early morning or and Mrs Ronnie Slone. Club late evening and usually m the members present were Kevin middle of the mght. Angel, Darren Haner, Debbi "This tram was concei ved Mon lgomery, Marcia Montas serVIng primarily not the gomery, Si;,ve Montgomery, end points, but the m· Odell Williams , Jr ., Allen termediate stops , such as Evans, Tony Haner, Loren Cleveland" said Taft. "Yet Cox, Tammy Patrick and serv1ce that IS at unusable Cathy Murphy and Christy hours, is in fact, no service at Hennesy; reporter, Nancy Dye . Parents an<! guests atCopley; treasurer, Tina Jone~; all '' games, Tracy Hennesy; tending were Marsha Haner, Taft asked for an inunediate health , Harold Copley ; safety, L11li e Han er , Romona and clarification. Mike Wallen. Club advisors are Matthew Angel, Gladys Angel, Mimi Slone, Linda Copley, Ralph Angel , and Wendell Mary Hennesy and Gail Smith. Haner. Reporter· Kevin Angel DIVIDEND PAID Shimn' On met April 17 at Club members present were Chessie System, Inc., have Robin DeLille 's home Kathy declared a divtdend of 52!> Lori Naskey , Eddie Wallen, Davis presided and Robin cents a common share , Mike Wallen, Terri Hennesy, · payable Jun e 2, 1975 · to Tracey Hennesy, Lisa Smith, DeLille led devotiOns . We shareowners of record May I, Tina Jones, Harold Copley, talked about selling our canNancy Copley and Scott Slone'. dles and posters . Money is 1975 ,. • ·~ T . ' and the Direc tor of the Office of Coal Research to underscore the mutually beneficial aspects of loca tmg such a pvant in Southeastern OhiO. Miller says that local 111terests have ex· pressed a long-standin g wtlhngness to do whatever possible to attract a demonstratiOn plant to the regiOn . (COntinued from page I) e•rly years of a child's life are extremely - imporlan n n - terms-of-·p-.rsonalit y-- -~~~ developntent and mtelleotual growth . And they emphasize, too, that when early recogmt1on of problems 1s followed by early mtervention with programs designed to promote cogmtive and social awareness, disabling tendencies at least can be mmtm1zed The Penn State team has developed the computer-assisted mstruction course for pre-school and elementary teachers so that they are more able to tdenhfy and dea l effectively with conditiOns m chtldren wht eh may adversely affect thetr school performance. The unit Is a busy place from 10 a.m. until 11 p.m. seven days a week as teachers and mlerns report to continue their studies. There are alsu some high school students who are working more m the held of readmg usmg the computer system. Some 100 persons in all are using it. Students taking the courses schedule With the computer their next session before leavmg the unit each time. The computer tests students on their progress during each session and frequently compliments the student on the perf<>rmON STATION - George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School ance. District, closest to camera, and John Redovian, local education agency coor· dinator, also seated, gtve two of the computer statiOns a try on the mobile unit at However, lacking the hwnan element, Meigs High School. Standing are, Dr. Robert Boyd, special assistant to the dean of the computer will not argue with the the College of Education, Ohio Umversity, closest to camera, and Dr. John student who might disagree with some of Mangieri, director of the teacher corps program. the answers and instruction . All-m-<~11, studying through the system has been most fa scinating for local residents who are enthusiastic m the1r summation of the computer educational system. " It 's a good, efficient way of learning ," seems to be the consensus. SUN DAYTIMES-SENTINEL1 Pub lts hed ever y Sunaay by the Oh •o Va ll ey Pub l tsh tng Co GA LLIP OL I S DAl L Y T R IB U NE 825 Thtr d Ave Galltpo l ts , bh tO ~5 6 3 1 Pu b l tsh ed ever y w eek da y 1:-v entng exce pt Sa t u rday Seco nd Cla ss Pos t age P a td at GaiiiPOitS Oh tO 45 631 THE D A I L Y SEN T INEL 111 Co urt St Pomero y , 0 457 69 Publt shed ev ery wee k day evcntn g exc ept Saturday E n t ered a s seco nd c l a ss m a ll tn g matt er at Po m eroy Oht o Pos t Off tce By earne r da ily and Sun d ay 75c p er w eek Motor rout e ' 53 ?5 per mon t h MA IL SUBS CRI PT I O N R A TE S T he Ga lltpol•s Tnbun e in Oh to an d W es t Vtrg •n •a on e yea r S22 00 , st x m onth s $11 50 , th r ee mo n ths $7 00 El se wh er e $2 6 00 per vea r , stx mont hs ,$13 50 , th re e m onth s $7 50 , mot or ro ute 'SJ 25 monthl y Th e Da t ly Se nt in e l. on e y ear \n 00, StX m onth s S1 1 50 , thre e mon ths $7 00 Elsewhere $ 26 00, StX m onth S SIJ 50 . thre e m onth s $7 50 The •Untt e d Pr es s In · te r nat to n al tS ex c lu s tv ely entllled to t he us e tor pu b ltcatton of all news d tsp at ch es cr edtt ed to the n ew spa per and al so th e loca l I news pu blished her e in suppose to be tn at the next meeting We dec tded that we would have Mr. Dee! speak to us at a June meeting . Demonstrations were by Robin DeLilleoncreativearts : Sheila Lanier on Dress Up Dress ; Brenda Lamer on Topping Your Outfit ; Gmny Powell on Dress Up Dress. We also plan to have a car wa sh and a bake sale together som~time soon . We also plan to have a cookout at our next meeting. The next mee tmg w1ll be May 1 with Jenm Scarberry. Club advisor IS Mrs Ray Davis . Club· members present were Debbie Ramey , Kathy and Shari Davis, Brenda and Sheila Lanier, Gtnny Powel and Robin DeLille. Reporter . Shan Davls. Eureka Stars met Apnl 21 at Susan Glenn's home. Robin Haner presided and Susan Glenn led devotions. Mrs . Charolette Buchy had charge of the program. ·Susan Glenn showed us the proper way to take a ptcture. Ellen Meadows (COntinued from page I) showed how to do 'the kmt ADDISON Bulaville Addtson , s t1tch . Program comm1ttee George's Creek, Bulavllle members elected were Susan Porter, Johnson Ridge, M1ll Glenn, Ellen Meadows and Jill Creek, Possum Trot, Gravel ,Hannan. The next meetmg will Hill, While Oak, Liltie Kyger, Poplar Ridge, Kemper Hollow, be at Jamce Evans' home, May Old Rt 7 (AddiSon I. and Reese 19 at 7.30 p.m. Club advisors Hal low Tota l Addtson are Mrs. Charolette Suchy, Township, $23,649.50 CHESHIRE Mrs. Carolyn Haner and Miss Storys Run, Paulings ,Hill, Lisa Saunders . Other club VanZant, Ward, Ltltle Kyger , members present were Cmdy Poplar Ridge, Poplar Church, Crews and Cathy Crews. Mrs. Africa , Wheaton, Old Rt. 7, Gravel Htll and Roush Lane. Norma Glenn was a guest. Tota l Cheshtre Townsh tp, Reporter. Ellen Meadows. Sl5,508. Wtde-Awake me l April 22 at CLAY Raccoon , Cia y.Chape l Chnst United MethodiSt Yellowtown. Wili 1ams Hollow, Church . Wendy Bastiani Rocky Run, Teens Run presided and Jody Plymale led Providence, Fr iendly Ridge , devotions. Wendy Bastiam had Davis, Cargo, ingal ls, Old Rt . 7, Knner Sandhallow. charge of the program. Rhonda Shoestnng Ridge and Orchard Pushcar led demonstrations on Hill. Tota l Clay Township, . an d Iaymg a pat•· pic kmg .,rn . $39,451 GALLIPOLIS Saturday, April26 we prepared Bulavtl le Porter, Mill homemade noodles w1th a Creek, Neighborhood Mtna noodle machine at the home of ChapeL Lower Garfield and Airport Road. Total Gall tpolis Mrs Vtrgima McCalla . Township, $5,790. Refreshments were served. GREEN Also we plan a bake sale May Bob McCormick, Mitchell, IO. Please come . The next Fairfield Centenary, Vanco Fairlteld, Rodney-Cora, Mud meeting will be May 13 at the Creek , Netghborhood Mina Chnst Umted Methodis t Chapel , Ingalls , Northup . - --Patriot, Lincoln Ptke, Dan Church. Club adVIsors are Mrs. Jones Old Route 35, Knner V.irgmia McCalla and Mr~. Sandhotlow, La Grange and Nancy James. Club members MI. Zton Total Green Town '\h Ship, $5!,606.50. presen t were Susan Smi , GREENF!ELDTWP. Kelly Hmmlton, Jody Plymale, C H & D, Dry Rtdge, Camp Lmda James Rhonda Push- Creek, Poke Patch, Symmes car Tandy &ott Julie Scott Creek, Ga llla Centerpoint , • ' ' Pumpklntown, Cheatwood Wendy Basham, Amy Green Wagner, Sandfork Pente l, and Marcie Plymale. Absent JesSie Crews, Thomas Evans, was I..esa James. New mem- KoKeen , Keels and Fr~nk Shaffer Total Greenfte ld bers were Norma Little and Township, $34,806.50. Anne Wiseman . Marilyn GUYAN TWP. Smith Mrs. Alan Scott and son Georges Creek , R?cky . ' ' Fork , Lew Southers, Wtlllams Jimmy were guests. Reporter· Creek, Garland Creek, Bladen Marcie Plymale. Mercerv ille. Sowards Rtdge, Hannan Trace Pioneers met Good Hope, Drakes, Niday, Saundersvllle, Johns Creek, Apnl 10 wtth Mr . and Mrs. Mercerville and Hannan Dean Martin Joe Slone Trace. Total Guyan Township. presided and Jeff Sanders led $21.942.50. . . HARRISON devoltons. Cathy Martm had Boggs. Lincoln, Teens Run charge of the program . The Providence, Litt le Bullskln. next meetmg will be at Richie Lewis, Johnson, Carter, Rock and Randy Daniels' at 8 p.m. Ltck, Brumfteld, Ingalls, Ltncoln Pike, Hannan Trace, May I. Club members present Friendly Rtdge and Knner were Richie and Randy Sandhollow . Total Harmon Damels D1an Swain Tony Township, S43,26t ' ' . HUNTINGTON Myers , Joey Slone, Kevin Adney, Bull Run. Jackson . Halley, Jeff Halley, Terry MI. Tabor, Coal Valley, Woods Halley Jeff Sanders New MtiL Koonlz -Sailor, Scoff ' . School, Lew Jones, Shepherd members are Jeff Siders, Ke1th . Lane, Andy Dodrill. Ewmgton. Bogges, Larry Beaver . Dickerson Hill , Glenn Sum. Reporter . Timmy Caldwell milt, Vtnlon·Gienn Summitt, Highway • , Labor rally fizzles into shouidowns of Kennedy and Humphrey By EDWARD K. DeLONG Union Division of the AFL-CIO The huge crowd sat in the say: "Mr. President, do you Rep. , Barbara Jordan, DtJ!ASHINGTON (UP-I+ --A-blaming-the-government-fa;~ _.:.siadi.l!!!l for_t.hat s~e~h bu~~ We..E_eed jobs." _ _ Tex.,__Y@s orrl~_ sjight)y_ Jl)_ore _ Sive. labor rally to demand soaring unemployment and many surged onto the field as .Sl10uts from the crowd successfulm shllmg the crowd. more JObs collapsed into contmuing recession . Hwnphrey took the stand to quiCkly drowned him out. "You want your message confused disorder shortly after ~ ~rt;,d Saturday, With Sen. .~a::,.~:~~:;,.~~~~~~~ Psyc.h. otherapists treating using ·sex at Washington's Robert F Kennedy Stadium . Thousands of the abnost 50,000 labor union members attending the rally surged oqto the stadium's freshly planted ·infield, diSregardmg pleas they stay off the grass, and shouted down Humphrey's 'efforts to address them. Hwnphrey was quickly escorted from the speaker's stand and the rally broke apart completely when a few other speakers found themselves equally unable to competi( agamst shouts from the crowd. Humphrey's unsucessful attempt to address the rally came after a union official read a speech by I.W. Abel, president of the Industrial COLO\) · :- , r l'lu•uln TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY -·· ,. ....·--·--·-·-! UIJI#IING ! 1 THe C().'.1cOY OF 71-/c YEAR.. . : -ROAR.Ievs : IJP AND HI-/Aii/101/E. Glenn to testify (COntinued from page I) state to make loans to private corporatiOns to develop a transit rail system in Ohio. The House already has approved a measure creating an Ohio fulil Transportation Authority which would draw plans for a transit rail system connecting major cities m the state The House Human Resources Committee will conduct hearings Wednesday on legisla~on that would extend the deadline for nursmg homes to install automatic sprinkler systems. The House -Energy and Environment COmmittee will hold a second hearing on legislation authorizmg the Ohio Development Ftnancmg Corrumss10n to loan revenue. bond money for construction of coal gasification plants. The bill, introduced by Rep. A.G. Lanc10ne, D-Bellaire, is destgned to in· crease the incentive for industry, specifically the steel industry, to invest Its own money in intermediate gasiftcation plants. The Senate and House Energy and Environment Committees also will be holding hearings on two separate bills creating an Ohio Energy Development Center. The Senate reconvenes at 8 p.m. Monday and the House at II a.m. Tuesday. - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1975 ' By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) - An American PsychologiCal As· sociation report says some male psychotherapists practice old-fashioned sex bias m treating female patients, sometimes even justifytng doctor-patient sex on grounds the woman needed attention from " the nght male " The conclusions are contained in the draft)'eport of an APA task force which surveyed 2,000 female APA members on the subject of male sexist attitudes within the profession and got responses from 320. UP! obtained a copy of the draft report Saturday. Although the findings of professiOnal seXIst behaviOr ranged far beyond the issue of doctorilatient sex, the survey responses included complaints directed at that practice and at the ratiOnales offered by some therapists. "Sorry to say it," one respondent said, "but I know of too many cases of actual seduction of female clients by their male therapists usually justified by the view that frigidity is a fate worse than death which can be 'cured' by the 'right male' -the theraplst.n In tl,s' summary comment.s, lrcllnlmlor • Go -IIOI !Po iUN.~~ (IE;IItii.JliO>I ::O ~ (J IJ~ ...... Ooll.,~lW. ., CA rtTOON MOBiLE COMPUTER - Some 100 residents are being taught through thts mobile computer educational unit developed by The Pennsyl,vania State Umversity. Parked at the rear of Meigs High School, the umt is prov1dmg several courses for teachers, interns of the Meigs Local Teachers .c orps in reading, and some high school students . the report asked . "Do therapists actually evidence sex bias and sex-role stereotyping in their psychotherapeutic prac· ti ce.? "The answer is 'yes,' though good process studies of the therapy hour are lacking," it said. The report said the 320 survey responses constitute a casebook of professional sexist attitudes which should help make psychotherapists aware of the ways in which female patients have been demeaned, misunderstood and inadequately treated as a result of male sex bias. ' BasicaUy, it said, some male psychotherapists simply asSl.Ulle women m general are passive and dependent upon male strength, and apply this stereotype to their therapy. It said the incidence of sexual relations between therapists and female patient IS "believed to be small," but it cited several studies to support the conclusion that 1t occurs on a noteworthy scale. In one cited study, 5 per cent A-K names Wilson snubbed by market vote have until Wednesday COLUMBUS (UPI) - State auto owners with last names beginning A through K have only until midnight Wednesday to dtspiay a 1975 validation sticker on their car's rear license plate, state Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis Andrews said Saturday. "There are only a lew days left before the Apnl rush' sets in," he said. ~ . LONDON !UP! ) - In a sharp rebuff to Prime Mtmster Harold Wilson , a rank·and-file conventiOn of hts governing Labor party voted Saturday m favor of taking Britain out of the European Common Market The vote was 3,724,000 to 1,986 ,000, with delegates of all male psychtatrtsts polled admitted haVIng mtercourse with female patients. In anoth· er study, as yet unpublished, 25 women said they had had sexual relations wtth their psychiatnsts. The survey of female APA members found five general areas of sex bias and sex role stereotyping in therapy: The fostering of traditional sex roles, the downg•ading of expectations woffien may properly have in life, the use of sexist psychoanalytic concepts, the sexual exploitation of female clients and the VIewing of women as sex obJects. I heard ?" she said. "I'm telling yuu .thal.w_e hear_tt. I'm glad you are here." Then she gave in and led a swelling chant of "We need more jobs. We need more Bep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y ., members of the Vietnam told the --union .member-S -to- _Y.ererans.Agairu!t the War, who ___ _ "jom your brothers and sisters carried a GI hanged in effigy. to show that the working people To some, the sun-lit raUy can he untied." turned into a spring outing. A (ew minutes later, after They sprawled on the stadium she gave up trying to speak infield and on grass surroundjobs." over the uproar, she told ing the stadtum, less Interested reporters . ' 'People are m the protest than in enjoying de sperate. They want JObs." the beautiful day . An hour after the rally Abel 's speech, read at the SMITH NAMED started at 1·30 p m EDT, rally , declared "We 're fed up COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio demonstrators were swarming Fed up with delay , fed up with House Minority Leader out of the stadium Many excuses, fed up with lack of Charles F. Kurfess has named gathered ou tside in mim· VISion and lack of mitiative. Alan B. Smith lll, an attorney- demonstrations that mcluded " We want action - nowinspector in the state Securittes vanous umon groups and from our goverrunent. " Division, as legal counsel to the House Republican Caucus, effective May I 2. *******************************~ • Smith will fill the vacancy Jt created by C. Luther Heckman bemg named to head the Public Utilities COmmissiOn of Ohio . * :DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM i :* TONITE : * ! MEIGS :Jt !.., TONIGHT -* KILL"" ' * Jt THE WHilE DAWN •( Techmcolor) Rated "R' casting blocs of votes for party members they represented Most of the 1,000 delegate ~ to license pertod, the new system Ute t onference in a north can make annual registration a London sports ~rena erupted 10 lot less inconvenient for Ohio applause when the vohn g figures were announced. motortsls/ ' he said. • Jt lt : Show starts 7 Jt 00 p.m : "BIG BAD t MAMA" :Jt "BORN TO ANGIE DICKENSON ~ WILLIAM SHATNER ~ Wilm a gav e her daughiNs everylhtng thetr looks .. Jtl hetr lo vers and the Jt cr 1me of thet r ltves Rated R li- *' * Mason Drive-In Theatre · Mason, West Virginia t******************************** "I strongly adVIse those in the A-K group to buy their • stickers as soon as possible, and save all that last-minute aggravation." Auto owners whose 'last names are in the L·Z group cannot buy their stickers until May I, and must have them displayed by rrudu1ght, May 31. Owners of other vehicles, including trucks, trailers, house vehicles, farm vehicles and motorcycles, can purchase stickers any time in the twomonth period, but must have them displayed at midnight, May 31. Andrews said this year's new staggered licensing schedule was set up to reduce the usual wruting lines at deputy registrar offices each spring. "By dividing passenger car owners into two distinct groups, and assigning each group its own one-month !1\!!Y /#CHECK " RIPPLE • GRANNY • FIESTA AFGHAN KITS 9. REGULAR Ki ts conta tn enough knitttng wo rsted to 45x60" a fgh an. structions, Lovely . r-------------------------~ Court hears (Continued from page I) and his trw! was scheduled for June 17. Kenneth Morris on, 19. Bidwell, Allee, Solmer Andrews , Ebenezer Carmel and Roy Holcomb Total Huntmgton , Township, $3 1,934 50 MORGAN Eno. Vm ton, Paul Roush , Roush Hollow, Bil l George, Ward, Thompson , Whtle Oak, Upcreek, Rowlesvll le. Clark Church, Poplar Chur ch, Roy Spires , Wheaton , Glenn Summitt, Vinton . Gienn Summ1tt, Btdwell Mt. - Olive, Luther Roush Tota l Morgan Township, $23,991 50 OHIO Swan Creek, VtcforY. Hamilton , Oav1 s, Carey , Bladen Mercerville , Sowards Ridge, Drakes Road, Hannan Trace, Old Rt. 7. and Sugar Creek. 1otal Ohto Townshtp, $43,486 PERRY Cora .Centerpom t, Cora Beaver, Roush, Tom Wood, Ernest Watts, Nebo, PatriotGage, Vernon Wood, Cen · terpoint-Jackson, Symmes Creek, Rodney -Cora, Mud Creek, Centerpotnt, Dan Jones , Patnot· Catlm us, Burnette, Hannan Trace, Gall1a · Centerpomt and Tyn Rhos. Total Perry Township, $73,360 RACCOON Harrisbura - Adamsville , Pleasant Valley. Harnsburg Howe, Ebenezer Carmel. Ttck Ridge, Mt Tabor, Woods MilL Tycoon , Koontz Sailor, Cen· lerpoinl, Btdweii -Woods MilL Everett Denny, Glenn Sum · mitt, Old Rt 35, "'sections , Tyn Rhos , Kerr -Harrisburg and Adamsv ille -Cora Total Raccoon Township. S58,272 SPR INGFIELD Bulavllle Porter , Harrtsburg. Kerr, Fairview, Bidwell -Rodney, Oliver Whtle, Prospect Church, Pine Hill Cemetery, White Oak, Kerr · Bethel Church, Btdweli -Woods Mil l. Clark Chapel. Kemper Hollow. Floyd Clark, Rodney Harrisburg , Everett Denney, BidweJ J.Mt. Olive, Old PortHambrtck 35, Evergreen . Harrisburg, and 3 sections, Old Rt 160. Total Springfield Township, $.43,401 WALNUT Cadmus.Cross Roads, Boggs · Ltncoln, German Hollow , German Ridge, Loucks, V L Burnette, Flag Springs Cross Roads, Mudsoc Ftag Spring, Mt. Zion. Web· sler, Piles, White Ho ll ow, Peter Cave, Sandfork Penlel, Patriof.Cadmus, Lincoln Pike, Burnette, and Hannan Trace. Total Walnut Township , $28,440.50 PROFESSOR KILLED OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Roger Wilson, 39, Oxford, an associate professor of bOtany at Mjami University , was · killed Saturday in a two-ear head.()n crash on a Butler County roap south of here . charged with B&E and grand larceny, entered a not guilty plea . His trial was set fm May 19 Bond was continued at $2,500. George Young, 59, Gallipolis, charged wtth felomous assault, entered a not guilty plea. His tnal was set for May 21. Bond was continued at $5,000. 17-year-olds to cast votes COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio 11-year-olds will be eligible for the first time m history to vote 10 a state pnmary election as mandated by the General Assembly. A recent law change permits 17-year-olds to vote for candidates, but not for Issues, m the primary If they wtll be 18 by the time of the Nov. 4 General Elec~on Secretary of Stat;, Ted W. Brown said today the 17-yearolds can qualify to vote in the June 3 pnmary If they have fulftlled local registration requirements by 9 p.m. May 5, have been residents of the county and precmct for 30 days ' prior to the election and are U.S. citizens. ARC adds 7 projects PORTSMOUTH ,- Seven projects were added to the Appalachian Regional Com· mission project package and recommended for funding by the Ohio Valley RegiOnal Development Commission meeting Thursday afternoon at Shawnee State Park Lodge. Projects recommended for ARC funding include Greenfield water system im· provements and the Highland · County Child Development Program (Highland County ): Hecla Water System lm· provement (Lawrence CoUIHy): Ohio Valley Vocational School (Adams County ); the Child Development Staff trainmg program lor the entire OVRDC distriCt; the Milton Day Care Center expansion for Jackson and Vinton Counties, and the Therapeutic Nursery school proposal for Clermont County. Econoll'lic Development Admmistration proposals included : an extension of water V ·Saturday and Sunday DOUBLE 8ARRHLEC ACTION BLASI Accidents reported by .deputy POMEROY - Me1gs County Shertff's Deputy Robert Beegle reported Saturday the department invesligated three accidents At 5 :30 p m. Friday on Cook's Gap Hill Sonia Parson, Rt 4, Pomeroy, was backing out of a driveway onto 124 and struck a truck that was parked on the other side of the highway owned by James E. Halley, Rutland There was slight to moderate damage, no injurtes and no citatiOn. At 2·30 a .m. Saturday south of Success Road on SR 7, Gale R. Hmey, Rt . I, Reedsvtlle was traveling north when a small deer jwnped into the path of his car When the car struck the deer it caused heavy damage to the grill and released the hood, causmg II to fly back over the car , causmg more heavy damage. The deer was killed; the driver escaped injury. At 2:50 a.m. Saturday the department arrested Oni Leo Dalley, 46, Portland, on a charge of driving while In· toxicated and dnving under suspension. He is lodged m Meigs County Jail under $500 bond. MURDER CHARGED BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (UP!) - Hubert Garland, 52, Bellefontaine, has been charged with live counts of aggravated murder in the-fin-deaths of his wife and four of his children. His wife Ada, 48, and children William 14, Hugh, 12, Agnes, 10 and·Judy, 8, died April 13 in a fire at their twostory frame home here . lines to a proposed industrial park and an access road to a shopping center, both In Clermont County and p•ible reservoir improvements in ~ Portsmouth. _, ' -l-·--·111'1-~~------.., .,...,• .,,~.1) l Area Deaths l PAUL R. OWENS GALLIPOLIS Paul Raymond O.Vens, 78, Rodney, d1ed around 3:40 p.m. Friday at his home. He had been in failing health one year Mr. (N.,oens was a rettred farmer , school bus dnver and former serv1ce station and store operator in the Rodney area where the Mitchell store is now located . He was born Aug 10, 1896, 1n Rodney, son of the iale Albert and Eflte Harriger Ovvens. He Is survived by hts wtfe, Adrienne Kennedy Owens whom he married tn July, 192.4, 1n Middleport, and two sons, Jack and Joe O.Vens, both of Rodney, and three grand c/ltldren. · Two brothers and one Stsfer preceded him In death . He was a lifelong resident of Rodney and a charter member of the Rodney Grange. Funeral services will be held t p m Monday at the Waugh Hafley. Wood Funeral Home wtlh Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev, Damon Stapleton of. ftciating Burial will be in Calvary BEGONIAS SWEETHEART CORSAGE C~metery, Rio Grande Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 p m. Sunday. THOMAS CATHCART GALLIPOLIS - Thomas Lee Cathcart, 20, a former resident of 129 Jackson Pike, and a res ident of Farmington, Ill., the past two years, was killed Fnday eve ning tn an automobile acctdent 1n Fairview, Il l He was a mechantc. Mr. Cathcart was born July 26, 1955, in San Franado, Ca lif, son of Charles Cathcart and Margaret Winks Cline He IS sunnved by his mother and step.father, Clarence Cline, Jackson Pike; one brother, Rtck Cathcart, now stationed with the U S. Navy m Hawaii, and two haif·brothers, John and Charles Clme, both at home Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Waugh Hatiey-Wood Funeral Home. PLANT - READY TO BLOOM REG. 11.17 & 12.27 IA¥1 ON MIN'I REG. $3.98 IHORT ILII¥1 DRill liiiiiTI Soh pmte ls while , , pr.ng 1.01. od s and fo5hoon p1on 1s oil tn I SAVE $1.01\ gg~ easy core permane nt pr es~ blends o l poly e st e' an d c onan SoLe s \ 4 '/l 17 ~ t'•ero l nowol Ou r sale ' & $}99 I REPLACEMENT SEATS AND BACKS REGULAR '13.99 FOR SET OF 4 SAVE •4.00 SET OF 4 · ~· "~et ~ot\ I\i\' \t\\\l ~ SPECIAL R sn / •9'' LAR MEOfANICS CREEPER $795 Regular $9.95 Nu-VINYj. CAR TOP DRESSING Polyester & cotton blend · with scoop neck a ·n d sleeveless. Asst . solids & prints . S-M-L. Reg. $2.27 $2~ STORE WIDE %OFF REG. PRICE' ... ..,.... - , .... -,.. """' Men's Women's Orlldren's Hand Bags Mon. & Fri. 9:3Dtil8 p.m. Tues,, Wed .. Sat. 9:30 til s p.m. Thursday 9:30 til12 noon .SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 3RD CAR RAMPS Sandals STEIL SHID Supporta up to 2 Y.a ton&. lifta front or rear approximately nine inch" oH gr.ound, No jack Meded. ·Dress Shoes This well budt, roomy shed Work Shoes PLAZA ONLY Tennis Oxfords •2495 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. REGULAR 32.95 1 * ! * ! Reg. $137.88 makes. on attracltve place to store garden tools , ktds ' btkes . $11700 and poi-ch furn 1ture Rtgtd con· $lruchon wtth weotherttght over · lopptng panels and strong gable roof Shd t nl;l doors open to 51 " x 61 1/ 2 '' So le p rtc e d. now 1 "CHA.IIOIIT" G •.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I'HE 4 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �" . 2- The Sunday Times -Sent,inel, Sunday, April 27, 1975 3 Computer teach ' .. Alternate plant sites • ' ·--------- to be·picked this year WASHINGTON. D e.- The Energy Rese arch and De\•clopment Admmts tratwn I ERDA I has to ld Rep. Clare nce Miller that recommendatiOns for alternate coal gHstftcatlOn plan t locatuJns wtll be made by the pnvate contractor. Coa lcon. "dunng the July.September pen od of th1 s year." The s i<ltement from ERDA's George Fumtch ca me tn response to Miller's m ulttple efforts to bnng the va lue of loca lmg the proposed plant 1n Southeastern Ohw to the attentwn of federal offlc tals Compett! ton for the plant loca twn has been sharp betv.een maJOr Eas tern coa l si<ltes . Ea rlier this year. the U. S. ..... Department of the In terwr a11ar<lect a $23i million con· trae t for a demons trctwn coal t{astftcatwn proJect to Coalcon. Followm g the announcement. Miller directed a letter to bot h President Gerald Ford and ERDA Administrator Robert Seamans urgmg full con sideration of Southeastern OhiO as the plant site ERDA officials have now wformed Miller and hts House collea g u~s: "It gives me great pleasure tn ha vc the opportunity to respond to your letters to President Ford, Secretary Morton , and Dr. Seamans urging the Energy Research and De\elopment Administration to locate the Coal con demonstration plant in Ohio. During the first 6-9 months of our first demonstration plant project our contractor. Coalcon, ~>ill evaluate allernate locations for this important plant. Our contact pro\·ides for a 50 percent sharmg of the con struction and operating costs of thiS plant. The con· tractor will play a major role in suggesting alternate locations and, und~r terms of the con- tract, is reqmred to make recommendation to us, with supporting dMa , during the July·September period of this year. That re(•ornmendatiun, as \\ell as all other work by the contractor, "ill be thoroughly evaluated by the ERDA staff to insure that it meets all criteria for this project and our total program. We will then make a final decision." Mill er pointed out that Southeastern Oh10ans have, for several years now, demon strated thetr interest m seemg a roal eonverswn plant loca ted wtthm the area. In the fall of 1973, he arranged a meetmg which mcluded Senator Taft State shows markings G.~LLIPOLIS - The Ohto Departmen t of TransportatiOn IS co nduc ting a Pavement Mark 1ng Dem onst ra tion Prog ram The purpose of thts p1 og ram IS to demonstra te the effect of pavement markmg '" 1 eductng accidents . All the cities and villages m D1stnct 10 are eligible for th1s 100 percent federall) funded prog ram The only reqwrements are that the c11tes and villages pass a resolutiOn givmg the ODOT penmsswn to have the streets 10 thetr muntclpahties pa10ted and send 1n thetr request for ms Ali stree ts in the cities or Villages are eligible as long as they meet the following reqwrements I M10imwn wn of 16' width for centerline Amtrak queried by Taft 2. M1mmwn of 18 wtdth for edgeline. 3. Streets ..miist - have no markings or non-standard markings To date , only one village has sen t 10 its request and resolutwn , accordm g to Glenn · A Smith, Distr1ct 10 Deputy Director Interested offiCials should contact the Traffi c Department, Marietta, Ohw. Pesticides can be tricky COLUMBUS - John M. Stackhouse, Director of the • Ohio Depa~ent of Agriculture, has 'alerted Ohio farmers and pesticide dealers to be wary of tbe soliciting of pesUclde sales by telephone and Inducements of free merchandise such as clocks and television sets to buy a particular pesticide product. This procedure of telephone sales is being conducted by an out-<Jf·slate organization that may operate under several different company names. The telephone salesperson has at times mis-represented the product and its uses. The products are frequently offered for an agricultural use, but when the pesticide is delivered, the product label only states a use lor industrial vegetallon control and Is often overpriced. Some of the ingredients in these products are actually soli sterilants. Gallia 4-H ChJb .News Twillghts 4-H met at Reda · Fowler's house. Dian Jenkins preSided and Teresa James led devotions. The members who are taking cooking had a cookmg lesson and they served what they fixed to the other members. The members met Apnl 17 at Margaret Hall 's for a work prOJect to.make things for a money project. What they made the members wtll sell . Betty Putney will gi've devotions at the next meetmg . The next meeting wtli be at Reda Fowler's, April 29, 6·30 p.m. Club advisors are VIrgtma James, Reda Fowler and Julia Roach . Club members present were Donna James , Dtan Jenkms, Teresa James, Mary Eblin, Charles Eblm, Teresa Taylor , Betty Putney, Brenda Smeltzer and LISa Wolford Joey Hall , Jessica Roach and Darlena Jenkms were gues ts . Cherokee Valley 4-H Saddle Club met Apnl 14 with Bobbie Barcus. Mary Porter preSided and Mark Haffelt led devotions. We decided to buy jackets for the club members and advisors. Btliy Johnson, club advisor, gave a report on advisors' meeting and what he and Charles Barcus had planned for swnmer meehngs. The next meetmg will be at Mary Porter's house at 7:30 p m. May 12. Club advisors are Charles Barcus and Bill Johnson . C)ub members present were Bobbie Barcus,· Christine Haffelt, Mark and Tim Haffelt, ' Stephanie Hemphtll , Greg Hineshaw, Porter, Malynda Mary Johnson . Derry Hemphill, Kelly Hemphill, Todd Johnson and Mrs. Charles Barcus were guests Reporter · Bobbie Barcus . Good Times met April 18 at 31 Evans Hgts., Gali1pohs. Scott Slone presided and had charge of the program. Of· ficers elected were president, Scott Slone; vice president, Lisa Smith; Secretary, Terri . "' Copley, Joyce Jones , Roger Chns Slone, Alex Wallen , Mr. Jack Slone, Todd Slone and Tina Hennesy were guests. Reporter . Nancy Copley. Northup Lassies met Apnlll at Janet Peter!s home. Cathy Boggs prestded The adviSors had charge of the program. Northup Lass1es 4-H Club reorganized and had the electwn of officers Officers elected were president, Pam Slayton: vice president, Lort Ftsher; secretary, Suzie Hemph.Ill: treasurer , Vicki McGhee , ne\\s re porter, Tracey Hall , devotions leader, Ke1th and Anne Oliver: song leaders, Lisa Lege\ and Tammy Roach; recreation leader, Kim Watson and Julia Henderson : health leader, Cathy Boggs: safety leader, Angte Dennison. Members selected their projects for the year Games were led by recreatlon leaders and refreshmen ts were served by the hostess . The next meeting will be with Mrs . Erman Cremeens, Northup May 8, 7 p.m Club advtsors are Mrs Jan et Pe tliis and Mrs. Viq(inia Cremeens. Other club members present were Kim Hemphill and Shern Dixon Mrs. Madge Boggs, Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs . James Oliver were guests. Reporter Tracy Hall. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., ROhw, Said Saturday he had asked Amtrak President Paul Reistrup for clarification of the Cleveland stop on the proposed Boston-to-Chicago run. Taft Said he had asked Amtrak that Ashtabula be included as a passenger stop on the run and was informed there was little chance that Ashtabula be included. "The hours served also af. ma rketability and feet Ashtabu la falls along the overmght portion of the serVICe, which would make for unattractive schedule hours/ ' said Amtrak . In light of the fact that Ashtabula is about 60 mtles from downt own Cleveland, Taft asked about tbe time schedules and was told by Amtrak, "no schedule had yet been dra wn up Taft said if this was brue how then could Amtrak know that Ashtabula would have been on the overrught po rtion of the run. "I hope and trust this means early morning and evening and not rea lly overnight," Taft smd. " If the latter were true, it would put the tram into Cleveland at an hour that So-Lo Traveliers met Apnll7 wo uld render the service at Mr and Mrs. fullph Angel's unusable . house. Allen Evans presided "l fmd tl mcredible and and had charge of the outrageous if the train·were to program. Tony Haner led be scheduled · through devoUons Kevm Angel gave a Cleveland in the very early demonstratiOn on how to hold a morning hours , or very late at rabbit. The next meeting will night," srud Taft. "Every train be May 19 at Tony Haner's Am~ runs through Ohio is, house. Club advisors are Mi. afjiest, m the early morning or and Mrs Ronnie Slone. Club late evening and usually m the members present were Kevin middle of the mght. Angel, Darren Haner, Debbi "This tram was concei ved Mon lgomery, Marcia Montas serVIng primarily not the gomery, Si;,ve Montgomery, end points, but the m· Odell Williams , Jr ., Allen termediate stops , such as Evans, Tony Haner, Loren Cleveland" said Taft. "Yet Cox, Tammy Patrick and serv1ce that IS at unusable Cathy Murphy and Christy hours, is in fact, no service at Hennesy; reporter, Nancy Dye . Parents an<! guests atCopley; treasurer, Tina Jone~; all '' games, Tracy Hennesy; tending were Marsha Haner, Taft asked for an inunediate health , Harold Copley ; safety, L11li e Han er , Romona and clarification. Mike Wallen. Club advisors are Matthew Angel, Gladys Angel, Mimi Slone, Linda Copley, Ralph Angel , and Wendell Mary Hennesy and Gail Smith. Haner. Reporter· Kevin Angel DIVIDEND PAID Shimn' On met April 17 at Club members present were Chessie System, Inc., have Robin DeLille 's home Kathy declared a divtdend of 52!> Lori Naskey , Eddie Wallen, Davis presided and Robin cents a common share , Mike Wallen, Terri Hennesy, · payable Jun e 2, 1975 · to Tracey Hennesy, Lisa Smith, DeLille led devotiOns . We shareowners of record May I, Tina Jones, Harold Copley, talked about selling our canNancy Copley and Scott Slone'. dles and posters . Money is 1975 ,. • ·~ T . ' and the Direc tor of the Office of Coal Research to underscore the mutually beneficial aspects of loca tmg such a pvant in Southeastern OhiO. Miller says that local 111terests have ex· pressed a long-standin g wtlhngness to do whatever possible to attract a demonstratiOn plant to the regiOn . (COntinued from page I) e•rly years of a child's life are extremely - imporlan n n - terms-of-·p-.rsonalit y-- -~~~ developntent and mtelleotual growth . And they emphasize, too, that when early recogmt1on of problems 1s followed by early mtervention with programs designed to promote cogmtive and social awareness, disabling tendencies at least can be mmtm1zed The Penn State team has developed the computer-assisted mstruction course for pre-school and elementary teachers so that they are more able to tdenhfy and dea l effectively with conditiOns m chtldren wht eh may adversely affect thetr school performance. The unit Is a busy place from 10 a.m. until 11 p.m. seven days a week as teachers and mlerns report to continue their studies. There are alsu some high school students who are working more m the held of readmg usmg the computer system. Some 100 persons in all are using it. Students taking the courses schedule With the computer their next session before leavmg the unit each time. The computer tests students on their progress during each session and frequently compliments the student on the perf<>rmON STATION - George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School ance. District, closest to camera, and John Redovian, local education agency coor· dinator, also seated, gtve two of the computer statiOns a try on the mobile unit at However, lacking the hwnan element, Meigs High School. Standing are, Dr. Robert Boyd, special assistant to the dean of the computer will not argue with the the College of Education, Ohio Umversity, closest to camera, and Dr. John student who might disagree with some of Mangieri, director of the teacher corps program. the answers and instruction . All-m-<~11, studying through the system has been most fa scinating for local residents who are enthusiastic m the1r summation of the computer educational system. " It 's a good, efficient way of learning ," seems to be the consensus. SUN DAYTIMES-SENTINEL1 Pub lts hed ever y Sunaay by the Oh •o Va ll ey Pub l tsh tng Co GA LLIP OL I S DAl L Y T R IB U NE 825 Thtr d Ave Galltpo l ts , bh tO ~5 6 3 1 Pu b l tsh ed ever y w eek da y 1:-v entng exce pt Sa t u rday Seco nd Cla ss Pos t age P a td at GaiiiPOitS Oh tO 45 631 THE D A I L Y SEN T INEL 111 Co urt St Pomero y , 0 457 69 Publt shed ev ery wee k day evcntn g exc ept Saturday E n t ered a s seco nd c l a ss m a ll tn g matt er at Po m eroy Oht o Pos t Off tce By earne r da ily and Sun d ay 75c p er w eek Motor rout e ' 53 ?5 per mon t h MA IL SUBS CRI PT I O N R A TE S T he Ga lltpol•s Tnbun e in Oh to an d W es t Vtrg •n •a on e yea r S22 00 , st x m onth s $11 50 , th r ee mo n ths $7 00 El se wh er e $2 6 00 per vea r , stx mont hs ,$13 50 , th re e m onth s $7 50 , mot or ro ute 'SJ 25 monthl y Th e Da t ly Se nt in e l. on e y ear \n 00, StX m onth s S1 1 50 , thre e mon ths $7 00 Elsewhere $ 26 00, StX m onth S SIJ 50 . thre e m onth s $7 50 The •Untt e d Pr es s In · te r nat to n al tS ex c lu s tv ely entllled to t he us e tor pu b ltcatton of all news d tsp at ch es cr edtt ed to the n ew spa per and al so th e loca l I news pu blished her e in suppose to be tn at the next meeting We dec tded that we would have Mr. Dee! speak to us at a June meeting . Demonstrations were by Robin DeLilleoncreativearts : Sheila Lanier on Dress Up Dress ; Brenda Lamer on Topping Your Outfit ; Gmny Powell on Dress Up Dress. We also plan to have a car wa sh and a bake sale together som~time soon . We also plan to have a cookout at our next meeting. The next mee tmg w1ll be May 1 with Jenm Scarberry. Club advisor IS Mrs Ray Davis . Club· members present were Debbie Ramey , Kathy and Shari Davis, Brenda and Sheila Lanier, Gtnny Powel and Robin DeLille. Reporter . Shan Davls. Eureka Stars met Apnl 21 at Susan Glenn's home. Robin Haner presided and Susan Glenn led devotions. Mrs . Charolette Buchy had charge of the program. ·Susan Glenn showed us the proper way to take a ptcture. Ellen Meadows (COntinued from page I) showed how to do 'the kmt ADDISON Bulaville Addtson , s t1tch . Program comm1ttee George's Creek, Bulavllle members elected were Susan Porter, Johnson Ridge, M1ll Glenn, Ellen Meadows and Jill Creek, Possum Trot, Gravel ,Hannan. The next meetmg will Hill, While Oak, Liltie Kyger, Poplar Ridge, Kemper Hollow, be at Jamce Evans' home, May Old Rt 7 (AddiSon I. and Reese 19 at 7.30 p.m. Club advisors Hal low Tota l Addtson are Mrs. Charolette Suchy, Township, $23,649.50 CHESHIRE Mrs. Carolyn Haner and Miss Storys Run, Paulings ,Hill, Lisa Saunders . Other club VanZant, Ward, Ltltle Kyger , members present were Cmdy Poplar Ridge, Poplar Church, Crews and Cathy Crews. Mrs. Africa , Wheaton, Old Rt. 7, Gravel Htll and Roush Lane. Norma Glenn was a guest. Tota l Cheshtre Townsh tp, Reporter. Ellen Meadows. Sl5,508. Wtde-Awake me l April 22 at CLAY Raccoon , Cia y.Chape l Chnst United MethodiSt Yellowtown. Wili 1ams Hollow, Church . Wendy Bastiani Rocky Run, Teens Run presided and Jody Plymale led Providence, Fr iendly Ridge , devotions. Wendy Bastiam had Davis, Cargo, ingal ls, Old Rt . 7, Knner Sandhallow. charge of the program. Rhonda Shoestnng Ridge and Orchard Pushcar led demonstrations on Hill. Tota l Clay Township, . an d Iaymg a pat•· pic kmg .,rn . $39,451 GALLIPOLIS Saturday, April26 we prepared Bulavtl le Porter, Mill homemade noodles w1th a Creek, Neighborhood Mtna noodle machine at the home of ChapeL Lower Garfield and Airport Road. Total Gall tpolis Mrs Vtrgima McCalla . Township, $5,790. Refreshments were served. GREEN Also we plan a bake sale May Bob McCormick, Mitchell, IO. Please come . The next Fairfield Centenary, Vanco Fairlteld, Rodney-Cora, Mud meeting will be May 13 at the Creek , Netghborhood Mina Chnst Umted Methodis t Chapel , Ingalls , Northup . - --Patriot, Lincoln Ptke, Dan Church. Club adVIsors are Mrs. Jones Old Route 35, Knner V.irgmia McCalla and Mr~. Sandhotlow, La Grange and Nancy James. Club members MI. Zton Total Green Town '\h Ship, $5!,606.50. presen t were Susan Smi , GREENF!ELDTWP. Kelly Hmmlton, Jody Plymale, C H & D, Dry Rtdge, Camp Lmda James Rhonda Push- Creek, Poke Patch, Symmes car Tandy &ott Julie Scott Creek, Ga llla Centerpoint , • ' ' Pumpklntown, Cheatwood Wendy Basham, Amy Green Wagner, Sandfork Pente l, and Marcie Plymale. Absent JesSie Crews, Thomas Evans, was I..esa James. New mem- KoKeen , Keels and Fr~nk Shaffer Total Greenfte ld bers were Norma Little and Township, $34,806.50. Anne Wiseman . Marilyn GUYAN TWP. Smith Mrs. Alan Scott and son Georges Creek , R?cky . ' ' Fork , Lew Southers, Wtlllams Jimmy were guests. Reporter· Creek, Garland Creek, Bladen Marcie Plymale. Mercerv ille. Sowards Rtdge, Hannan Trace Pioneers met Good Hope, Drakes, Niday, Saundersvllle, Johns Creek, Apnl 10 wtth Mr . and Mrs. Mercerville and Hannan Dean Martin Joe Slone Trace. Total Guyan Township. presided and Jeff Sanders led $21.942.50. . . HARRISON devoltons. Cathy Martm had Boggs. Lincoln, Teens Run charge of the program . The Providence, Litt le Bullskln. next meetmg will be at Richie Lewis, Johnson, Carter, Rock and Randy Daniels' at 8 p.m. Ltck, Brumfteld, Ingalls, Ltncoln Pike, Hannan Trace, May I. Club members present Friendly Rtdge and Knner were Richie and Randy Sandhollow . Total Harmon Damels D1an Swain Tony Township, S43,26t ' ' . HUNTINGTON Myers , Joey Slone, Kevin Adney, Bull Run. Jackson . Halley, Jeff Halley, Terry MI. Tabor, Coal Valley, Woods Halley Jeff Sanders New MtiL Koonlz -Sailor, Scoff ' . School, Lew Jones, Shepherd members are Jeff Siders, Ke1th . Lane, Andy Dodrill. Ewmgton. Bogges, Larry Beaver . Dickerson Hill , Glenn Sum. Reporter . Timmy Caldwell milt, Vtnlon·Gienn Summitt, Highway • , Labor rally fizzles into shouidowns of Kennedy and Humphrey By EDWARD K. DeLONG Union Division of the AFL-CIO The huge crowd sat in the say: "Mr. President, do you Rep. , Barbara Jordan, DtJ!ASHINGTON (UP-I+ --A-blaming-the-government-fa;~ _.:.siadi.l!!!l for_t.hat s~e~h bu~~ We..E_eed jobs." _ _ Tex.,__Y@s orrl~_ sjight)y_ Jl)_ore _ Sive. labor rally to demand soaring unemployment and many surged onto the field as .Sl10uts from the crowd successfulm shllmg the crowd. more JObs collapsed into contmuing recession . Hwnphrey took the stand to quiCkly drowned him out. "You want your message confused disorder shortly after ~ ~rt;,d Saturday, With Sen. .~a::,.~:~~:;,.~~~~~~~ Psyc.h. otherapists treating using ·sex at Washington's Robert F Kennedy Stadium . Thousands of the abnost 50,000 labor union members attending the rally surged oqto the stadium's freshly planted ·infield, diSregardmg pleas they stay off the grass, and shouted down Humphrey's 'efforts to address them. Hwnphrey was quickly escorted from the speaker's stand and the rally broke apart completely when a few other speakers found themselves equally unable to competi( agamst shouts from the crowd. Humphrey's unsucessful attempt to address the rally came after a union official read a speech by I.W. Abel, president of the Industrial COLO\) · :- , r l'lu•uln TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY -·· ,. ....·--·--·-·-! UIJI#IING ! 1 THe C().'.1cOY OF 71-/c YEAR.. . : -ROAR.Ievs : IJP AND HI-/Aii/101/E. Glenn to testify (COntinued from page I) state to make loans to private corporatiOns to develop a transit rail system in Ohio. The House already has approved a measure creating an Ohio fulil Transportation Authority which would draw plans for a transit rail system connecting major cities m the state The House Human Resources Committee will conduct hearings Wednesday on legisla~on that would extend the deadline for nursmg homes to install automatic sprinkler systems. The House -Energy and Environment COmmittee will hold a second hearing on legislation authorizmg the Ohio Development Ftnancmg Corrumss10n to loan revenue. bond money for construction of coal gasification plants. The bill, introduced by Rep. A.G. Lanc10ne, D-Bellaire, is destgned to in· crease the incentive for industry, specifically the steel industry, to invest Its own money in intermediate gasiftcation plants. The Senate and House Energy and Environment Committees also will be holding hearings on two separate bills creating an Ohio Energy Development Center. The Senate reconvenes at 8 p.m. Monday and the House at II a.m. Tuesday. - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1975 ' By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) - An American PsychologiCal As· sociation report says some male psychotherapists practice old-fashioned sex bias m treating female patients, sometimes even justifytng doctor-patient sex on grounds the woman needed attention from " the nght male " The conclusions are contained in the draft)'eport of an APA task force which surveyed 2,000 female APA members on the subject of male sexist attitudes within the profession and got responses from 320. UP! obtained a copy of the draft report Saturday. Although the findings of professiOnal seXIst behaviOr ranged far beyond the issue of doctorilatient sex, the survey responses included complaints directed at that practice and at the ratiOnales offered by some therapists. "Sorry to say it," one respondent said, "but I know of too many cases of actual seduction of female clients by their male therapists usually justified by the view that frigidity is a fate worse than death which can be 'cured' by the 'right male' -the theraplst.n In tl,s' summary comment.s, lrcllnlmlor • Go -IIOI !Po iUN.~~ (IE;IItii.JliO>I ::O ~ (J IJ~ ...... Ooll.,~lW. ., CA rtTOON MOBiLE COMPUTER - Some 100 residents are being taught through thts mobile computer educational unit developed by The Pennsyl,vania State Umversity. Parked at the rear of Meigs High School, the umt is prov1dmg several courses for teachers, interns of the Meigs Local Teachers .c orps in reading, and some high school students . the report asked . "Do therapists actually evidence sex bias and sex-role stereotyping in their psychotherapeutic prac· ti ce.? "The answer is 'yes,' though good process studies of the therapy hour are lacking," it said. The report said the 320 survey responses constitute a casebook of professional sexist attitudes which should help make psychotherapists aware of the ways in which female patients have been demeaned, misunderstood and inadequately treated as a result of male sex bias. ' BasicaUy, it said, some male psychotherapists simply asSl.Ulle women m general are passive and dependent upon male strength, and apply this stereotype to their therapy. It said the incidence of sexual relations between therapists and female patient IS "believed to be small," but it cited several studies to support the conclusion that 1t occurs on a noteworthy scale. In one cited study, 5 per cent A-K names Wilson snubbed by market vote have until Wednesday COLUMBUS (UPI) - State auto owners with last names beginning A through K have only until midnight Wednesday to dtspiay a 1975 validation sticker on their car's rear license plate, state Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis Andrews said Saturday. "There are only a lew days left before the Apnl rush' sets in," he said. ~ . LONDON !UP! ) - In a sharp rebuff to Prime Mtmster Harold Wilson , a rank·and-file conventiOn of hts governing Labor party voted Saturday m favor of taking Britain out of the European Common Market The vote was 3,724,000 to 1,986 ,000, with delegates of all male psychtatrtsts polled admitted haVIng mtercourse with female patients. In anoth· er study, as yet unpublished, 25 women said they had had sexual relations wtth their psychiatnsts. The survey of female APA members found five general areas of sex bias and sex role stereotyping in therapy: The fostering of traditional sex roles, the downg•ading of expectations woffien may properly have in life, the use of sexist psychoanalytic concepts, the sexual exploitation of female clients and the VIewing of women as sex obJects. I heard ?" she said. "I'm telling yuu .thal.w_e hear_tt. I'm glad you are here." Then she gave in and led a swelling chant of "We need more jobs. We need more Bep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y ., members of the Vietnam told the --union .member-S -to- _Y.ererans.Agairu!t the War, who ___ _ "jom your brothers and sisters carried a GI hanged in effigy. to show that the working people To some, the sun-lit raUy can he untied." turned into a spring outing. A (ew minutes later, after They sprawled on the stadium she gave up trying to speak infield and on grass surroundjobs." over the uproar, she told ing the stadtum, less Interested reporters . ' 'People are m the protest than in enjoying de sperate. They want JObs." the beautiful day . An hour after the rally Abel 's speech, read at the SMITH NAMED started at 1·30 p m EDT, rally , declared "We 're fed up COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio demonstrators were swarming Fed up with delay , fed up with House Minority Leader out of the stadium Many excuses, fed up with lack of Charles F. Kurfess has named gathered ou tside in mim· VISion and lack of mitiative. Alan B. Smith lll, an attorney- demonstrations that mcluded " We want action - nowinspector in the state Securittes vanous umon groups and from our goverrunent. " Division, as legal counsel to the House Republican Caucus, effective May I 2. *******************************~ • Smith will fill the vacancy Jt created by C. Luther Heckman bemg named to head the Public Utilities COmmissiOn of Ohio . * :DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM i :* TONITE : * ! MEIGS :Jt !.., TONIGHT -* KILL"" ' * Jt THE WHilE DAWN •( Techmcolor) Rated "R' casting blocs of votes for party members they represented Most of the 1,000 delegate ~ to license pertod, the new system Ute t onference in a north can make annual registration a London sports ~rena erupted 10 lot less inconvenient for Ohio applause when the vohn g figures were announced. motortsls/ ' he said. • Jt lt : Show starts 7 Jt 00 p.m : "BIG BAD t MAMA" :Jt "BORN TO ANGIE DICKENSON ~ WILLIAM SHATNER ~ Wilm a gav e her daughiNs everylhtng thetr looks .. Jtl hetr lo vers and the Jt cr 1me of thet r ltves Rated R li- *' * Mason Drive-In Theatre · Mason, West Virginia t******************************** "I strongly adVIse those in the A-K group to buy their • stickers as soon as possible, and save all that last-minute aggravation." Auto owners whose 'last names are in the L·Z group cannot buy their stickers until May I, and must have them displayed by rrudu1ght, May 31. Owners of other vehicles, including trucks, trailers, house vehicles, farm vehicles and motorcycles, can purchase stickers any time in the twomonth period, but must have them displayed at midnight, May 31. Andrews said this year's new staggered licensing schedule was set up to reduce the usual wruting lines at deputy registrar offices each spring. "By dividing passenger car owners into two distinct groups, and assigning each group its own one-month !1\!!Y /#CHECK " RIPPLE • GRANNY • FIESTA AFGHAN KITS 9. REGULAR Ki ts conta tn enough knitttng wo rsted to 45x60" a fgh an. structions, Lovely . r-------------------------~ Court hears (Continued from page I) and his trw! was scheduled for June 17. Kenneth Morris on, 19. Bidwell, Allee, Solmer Andrews , Ebenezer Carmel and Roy Holcomb Total Huntmgton , Township, $3 1,934 50 MORGAN Eno. Vm ton, Paul Roush , Roush Hollow, Bil l George, Ward, Thompson , Whtle Oak, Upcreek, Rowlesvll le. Clark Church, Poplar Chur ch, Roy Spires , Wheaton , Glenn Summitt, Vinton . Gienn Summ1tt, Btdwell Mt. - Olive, Luther Roush Tota l Morgan Township, $23,991 50 OHIO Swan Creek, VtcforY. Hamilton , Oav1 s, Carey , Bladen Mercerville , Sowards Ridge, Drakes Road, Hannan Trace, Old Rt. 7. and Sugar Creek. 1otal Ohto Townshtp, $43,486 PERRY Cora .Centerpom t, Cora Beaver, Roush, Tom Wood, Ernest Watts, Nebo, PatriotGage, Vernon Wood, Cen · terpoint-Jackson, Symmes Creek, Rodney -Cora, Mud Creek, Centerpotnt, Dan Jones , Patnot· Catlm us, Burnette, Hannan Trace, Gall1a · Centerpomt and Tyn Rhos. Total Perry Township, $73,360 RACCOON Harrisbura - Adamsville , Pleasant Valley. Harnsburg Howe, Ebenezer Carmel. Ttck Ridge, Mt Tabor, Woods MilL Tycoon , Koontz Sailor, Cen· lerpoinl, Btdweii -Woods MilL Everett Denny, Glenn Sum · mitt, Old Rt 35, "'sections , Tyn Rhos , Kerr -Harrisburg and Adamsv ille -Cora Total Raccoon Township. S58,272 SPR INGFIELD Bulavllle Porter , Harrtsburg. Kerr, Fairview, Bidwell -Rodney, Oliver Whtle, Prospect Church, Pine Hill Cemetery, White Oak, Kerr · Bethel Church, Btdweli -Woods Mil l. Clark Chapel. Kemper Hollow. Floyd Clark, Rodney Harrisburg , Everett Denney, BidweJ J.Mt. Olive, Old PortHambrtck 35, Evergreen . Harrisburg, and 3 sections, Old Rt 160. Total Springfield Township, $.43,401 WALNUT Cadmus.Cross Roads, Boggs · Ltncoln, German Hollow , German Ridge, Loucks, V L Burnette, Flag Springs Cross Roads, Mudsoc Ftag Spring, Mt. Zion. Web· sler, Piles, White Ho ll ow, Peter Cave, Sandfork Penlel, Patriof.Cadmus, Lincoln Pike, Burnette, and Hannan Trace. Total Walnut Township , $28,440.50 PROFESSOR KILLED OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Roger Wilson, 39, Oxford, an associate professor of bOtany at Mjami University , was · killed Saturday in a two-ear head.()n crash on a Butler County roap south of here . charged with B&E and grand larceny, entered a not guilty plea . His trial was set fm May 19 Bond was continued at $2,500. George Young, 59, Gallipolis, charged wtth felomous assault, entered a not guilty plea. His tnal was set for May 21. Bond was continued at $5,000. 17-year-olds to cast votes COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio 11-year-olds will be eligible for the first time m history to vote 10 a state pnmary election as mandated by the General Assembly. A recent law change permits 17-year-olds to vote for candidates, but not for Issues, m the primary If they wtll be 18 by the time of the Nov. 4 General Elec~on Secretary of Stat;, Ted W. Brown said today the 17-yearolds can qualify to vote in the June 3 pnmary If they have fulftlled local registration requirements by 9 p.m. May 5, have been residents of the county and precmct for 30 days ' prior to the election and are U.S. citizens. ARC adds 7 projects PORTSMOUTH ,- Seven projects were added to the Appalachian Regional Com· mission project package and recommended for funding by the Ohio Valley RegiOnal Development Commission meeting Thursday afternoon at Shawnee State Park Lodge. Projects recommended for ARC funding include Greenfield water system im· provements and the Highland · County Child Development Program (Highland County ): Hecla Water System lm· provement (Lawrence CoUIHy): Ohio Valley Vocational School (Adams County ); the Child Development Staff trainmg program lor the entire OVRDC distriCt; the Milton Day Care Center expansion for Jackson and Vinton Counties, and the Therapeutic Nursery school proposal for Clermont County. Econoll'lic Development Admmistration proposals included : an extension of water V ·Saturday and Sunday DOUBLE 8ARRHLEC ACTION BLASI Accidents reported by .deputy POMEROY - Me1gs County Shertff's Deputy Robert Beegle reported Saturday the department invesligated three accidents At 5 :30 p m. Friday on Cook's Gap Hill Sonia Parson, Rt 4, Pomeroy, was backing out of a driveway onto 124 and struck a truck that was parked on the other side of the highway owned by James E. Halley, Rutland There was slight to moderate damage, no injurtes and no citatiOn. At 2·30 a .m. Saturday south of Success Road on SR 7, Gale R. Hmey, Rt . I, Reedsvtlle was traveling north when a small deer jwnped into the path of his car When the car struck the deer it caused heavy damage to the grill and released the hood, causmg II to fly back over the car , causmg more heavy damage. The deer was killed; the driver escaped injury. At 2:50 a.m. Saturday the department arrested Oni Leo Dalley, 46, Portland, on a charge of driving while In· toxicated and dnving under suspension. He is lodged m Meigs County Jail under $500 bond. MURDER CHARGED BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (UP!) - Hubert Garland, 52, Bellefontaine, has been charged with live counts of aggravated murder in the-fin-deaths of his wife and four of his children. His wife Ada, 48, and children William 14, Hugh, 12, Agnes, 10 and·Judy, 8, died April 13 in a fire at their twostory frame home here . lines to a proposed industrial park and an access road to a shopping center, both In Clermont County and p•ible reservoir improvements in ~ Portsmouth. _, ' -l-·--·111'1-~~------.., .,...,• .,,~.1) l Area Deaths l PAUL R. OWENS GALLIPOLIS Paul Raymond O.Vens, 78, Rodney, d1ed around 3:40 p.m. Friday at his home. He had been in failing health one year Mr. (N.,oens was a rettred farmer , school bus dnver and former serv1ce station and store operator in the Rodney area where the Mitchell store is now located . He was born Aug 10, 1896, 1n Rodney, son of the iale Albert and Eflte Harriger Ovvens. He Is survived by hts wtfe, Adrienne Kennedy Owens whom he married tn July, 192.4, 1n Middleport, and two sons, Jack and Joe O.Vens, both of Rodney, and three grand c/ltldren. · Two brothers and one Stsfer preceded him In death . He was a lifelong resident of Rodney and a charter member of the Rodney Grange. Funeral services will be held t p m Monday at the Waugh Hafley. Wood Funeral Home wtlh Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev, Damon Stapleton of. ftciating Burial will be in Calvary BEGONIAS SWEETHEART CORSAGE C~metery, Rio Grande Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 p m. Sunday. THOMAS CATHCART GALLIPOLIS - Thomas Lee Cathcart, 20, a former resident of 129 Jackson Pike, and a res ident of Farmington, Ill., the past two years, was killed Fnday eve ning tn an automobile acctdent 1n Fairview, Il l He was a mechantc. Mr. Cathcart was born July 26, 1955, in San Franado, Ca lif, son of Charles Cathcart and Margaret Winks Cline He IS sunnved by his mother and step.father, Clarence Cline, Jackson Pike; one brother, Rtck Cathcart, now stationed with the U S. Navy m Hawaii, and two haif·brothers, John and Charles Clme, both at home Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Waugh Hatiey-Wood Funeral Home. PLANT - READY TO BLOOM REG. 11.17 & 12.27 IA¥1 ON MIN'I REG. $3.98 IHORT ILII¥1 DRill liiiiiTI Soh pmte ls while , , pr.ng 1.01. od s and fo5hoon p1on 1s oil tn I SAVE $1.01\ gg~ easy core permane nt pr es~ blends o l poly e st e' an d c onan SoLe s \ 4 '/l 17 ~ t'•ero l nowol Ou r sale ' & $}99 I REPLACEMENT SEATS AND BACKS REGULAR '13.99 FOR SET OF 4 SAVE •4.00 SET OF 4 · ~· "~et ~ot\ I\i\' \t\\\l ~ SPECIAL R sn / •9'' LAR MEOfANICS CREEPER $795 Regular $9.95 Nu-VINYj. CAR TOP DRESSING Polyester & cotton blend · with scoop neck a ·n d sleeveless. Asst . solids & prints . S-M-L. Reg. $2.27 $2~ STORE WIDE %OFF REG. PRICE' ... ..,.... - , .... -,.. """' Men's Women's Orlldren's Hand Bags Mon. & Fri. 9:3Dtil8 p.m. Tues,, Wed .. Sat. 9:30 til s p.m. Thursday 9:30 til12 noon .SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 3RD CAR RAMPS Sandals STEIL SHID Supporta up to 2 Y.a ton&. lifta front or rear approximately nine inch" oH gr.ound, No jack Meded. ·Dress Shoes This well budt, roomy shed Work Shoes PLAZA ONLY Tennis Oxfords •2495 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. REGULAR 32.95 1 * ! * ! Reg. $137.88 makes. on attracltve place to store garden tools , ktds ' btkes . $11700 and poi-ch furn 1ture Rtgtd con· $lruchon wtth weotherttght over · lopptng panels and strong gable roof Shd t nl;l doors open to 51 " x 61 1/ 2 '' So le p rtc e d. now 1 "CHA.IIOIIT" G •.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I'HE 4 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �I ' • '• 5- The Sunday Time8- Sentinel, .Sunday, Apri121, 1975 . · ······: .····································i··· ·· ········ ~ ..~ .. ~~- ~ ····················· . - . "• '· • ••• •• •• • • •• '•• •• Woman·'s World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-21'iA Church women met in Columbus •• ' 1 jan ~s Side •• I •• ••• •• •• • J Dorothy ]. Cmmtryman Eich speaks to university 'll!omen Miss judith Gwen Hash BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED -Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss ·Judith Gwen Hash and Robert Lee Phillips, Jr., both of Rt. 2, Bidwell. Miss Hash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MartinG. Hash and a student at North Gallia High School. She wiD graduate from Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1976. Phillips is the son of Mrs. Holzer Gre~ory and the late Robert L. Phillips . He is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia and is employed by the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. The wedding will be an event of June 7 at 7:30p.m. at the Porter United Methodist Church with Rev. John Bryant officiating . A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fish, grandparents of the bride. Miss Denise A. Gardner .ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Miss Denise A. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gardner, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. and Phillip Miller, Middleport, announce their engagement. She is a stu~ent of Kyger Creek High School and he is employed by the Kroger OJ., Pomeroy. The wedding is being planned for the month of May. Mrs. Cole speaks GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Harry Cole, · wife of the associate pastor of the First Baptist Church was guest speaker for the Ann Judson Bible Class meetin g recently in the fell ows hip room with Kath erine Carter .. class · president, presiding . Relating to her expenences in working with the Eager Beavers and the Junior As'lionauts , Mrs . Cole presented a .program using a chart giving all future events. that will happen in Revelation beginning with the rapture and ending with the New Heaven and the New Earth. Mrs. Cole read scripture references to prove these events and many of the class members participated in reading th e scripture references. Ethel Steele, committee chairwoman, was in charge of the program. Th~ meeting opened with the group singing "When the Roll . prayer. . Katherine Carter gave a reading, "How to Have a Good Church Garden," followed by "Recipe For a Ftill Life." She stated that the good church garden involves enriching the heart in spiritual things. She listed some of the characteristics that one could plan t in a church garden to enrich a Christian life. For a full life serve every day with a smile after you have offered a prayer of gratitude . Mrs. Carter concluded with "How Christ Our Lord Speaketh to Us." . After a ·short busin ess meeting Mrs. Earl Saunders asked the blessing. Refreshments were prepared and served by Mrs. Ethel Steele, Mrs. Pluma Murray, Mrs·. Ruby Lewis, -..Mrs. Golda Caldwell and Mrs. Virginia Urwin, to 19 members and two guests. A fellowship hour was enjoyed . . . . Robert Lee 'Phillips, Jr. . Anniversary dinner slated POMEROY - The three local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Prectptor Beta Beta, Xi Gamma Mu, and Ohio Eta Phi, will join Wednesday at the Sportsman in Athens for a 6:30 p.m. dinner party to mark the 44th anniversary of the founding of the social, cultural and service organiza ti on for women. Xi Gamma Mu will be hosting the a ffair with Charlotte Hanning , president, serving as toastmistress for the evening. Girl of the Year awards will be presented by last year 's recipients, Norma Amsbary ·for Preceptor Beta Beta; Charlotte Hanning l'llr Xi Gamma Mu , and Debbie Finlaw for Ohio Eta Phi. Highlights of the past year will be presented by Lillian Moore and Betty Ohlinger for Preceptor Beta Beta; Debbie Finlaw and Texanna Well for Xi Gamma Mu, and Janet Pickens and Kathy Cummings for Ohio ·Eta Phi. Sarah Bechtle will present the special message from the sorority's president, which she received from the world headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Theme for the new year, "Let Heritage Ring ," will be . officially launched at the observance . Celebrations will take place in the 24 countries in which the organizati on' s 250,000 members in 10,500 chapters exist. The organization is not connected with any school or college and is non-poli tical and non sectarian . The keynote ,of Beta Sigma Phi is friendship. April 30 is the anniversary day and the week of April 27lo May 3 has been proclaimed Beta Sigma Phi Week in many states and cities throughout the United States. Celebrations this year will also emphasize International Women 's Year which · is takin g place throughout the world. Chapters of five different degrees meet the growing needs of various age groups. Members are active in small Chapter groups and each Chapter adapts the plans for social, civic, and service and cultural activities to fit the interests of its members. when Beta Sigma Phi events or civic endeavors are larger than one chapter can plan alone , all chapters in a city or ' area may combine their strength. There are state conventions · each year which any member may attend. Internationally the chapters have created three special funds : The International Loan Fund, through which members help. one another ; the International Endowment Fund, through which vast sums have been donated to cancer research, cystic fibrosis, home for under-privileged cllildren,. and many other causes; and the Exemplar Fund, ·which helps to support Literacy Village in India. ~~.fiif:iE~Education, service goals College News WOOSTER - Named to the Dean's List (3.3-4.0) for the winter quarter at The College of Wooster, according to Dean F. W. Cropp was Shirlene A. Ward, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. I Tbe Almanac By Unile!!Press lnleroatlooal Today is Swlday, April Tl , the 117th day of 1975 with 248 to foUow . l'he moon is .between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Ve!IU$ and Saturn. ThClSe born 00 this date are GALLIPOLIS - Family planning. So who needs it? According to an Ohio Valley Health Services study over 100 women in Gallia County who are medically Indigent need it and between 20 and 25 women visit the clinic every week for the purpose of finding out about it, using it and benefiting fr om it. That is the story that Mary Jo hnson , R.N., local representative of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, has to ten and she's telling it 20 hours a week along with Mary Jane Scott, community worker ' and a receptionist who joins them on clinic days. Working in conjunction with Holzer Medical Center gynecologists and obstreticians, Flannel Parenthood sponsors a weekly clinic in the Gallia County Olurthouse beginning at 8:30 a.m. Tbe office is turned in to two examining roo!"s, the patients are welcomed for a hospitality h . d fihn lamil our an some s on Y under the sign of Taurus. Samuel Morse, American t and · tor of magnetic · arlis anveo . . . 'S/$H'/#JW$U/WH'N~II"(tii!IJI!!Jg! telegraphy, wu born April Tl , "' . 17Vl ~ c tllis day In history , ~ In 1800, the American-owned ~ r Jsteamship " The Atlantic" ~ '-'" Ttuar began regu)ar ·transatlantic POMEROY _ The Meigs passenger senl~ee.....tbe first Senior Citizens Center in the U.S. vessel to challenge British Pomeroy Junior High School is liners. · · open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday In 1906, U.S. Steel broke through Friday. grOund at the south end of Lake Mooday, April 28, Physical Michigan to build a neW Fitnel56, 10:45 a.m.; Crafts, Indiana town named Gilry. Square Dancing, 13:3().3 p.m. ·In 1937, the first Social Tuetlday, April 29, Macrame Security payment was made in Cia• l0-ll :30 a.m.; Pby!Iical ae(ordance with prOVisiOIII of Ch the 11ct of 193S, Fitnea, 10:45 a.m.; orus, In 1972 , Apollo 16 relumed 12 :30-2 p.m. ; Cards and three moon-mission aitronaut. G~:esday, April 30; lo tlll'th with a succeuful · · IPlalhdown In the Pacific. Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; · Quilting, Bingo, 12:30- 2 p:m. Thursday, May I, PhySical A thought for the day : British Fllneu 10:45 a.m.; Cancer novelist WUliam Thackeray Clinic.' Veterans Memorial 111111, "Mother is the name 01 H01Pital; Chair Caning; Cards God in the IJpa and hearts 01 and Games. little children." Friday, May 2, Physical Locllltl cannot fly until their Fitness, !0:45a.m.; Bowling,l- o,; Jr. body le~per•ture reaches . _ 'Ill ..,_ F. Tile 1.'001 .............. tllllr-- ... U., a.t llllk ln . the sun llefare IMIIIJ wiJic. .J c·ztzzens . . -le- planning, the nurses do · theFunds for Planned Parentpreliminary case history work hood .come from a variety of and by 10 a.m. when the doc- places. Patients pay for the tors arrive the clinic is really'in service according to a sliding swing. scale based on their ability to "Education is probably} he pay. This is computed on the most important part of our basis of monthly take-home program," Mrs. Johnson said pay and the number of persons "and we work closely with in the family. "No one is turned . other agencies in the county to away because they cannot provide it." pay," Mrs. Johnson remarked. The agency, according to its "We do not have a collection policy statement is to "provide agency. If a woman comes in comprehensive family plan- and can 'I pay then we give her ning services to area families, an envelope to send the money including clinics for con- back in. " traceptive services, education The Appalachian Regional and social services. " It is not Council and Title X provide un common for Planned money for family planning Parenthood to refer women services. Donations are also and their families to other accepted by the non-profit areas, such as children's organization. services, the county welfare "We are here to help," is the department and directly to main thought of the Gallia physicians at the hospital. staff. Mrs. Johnson pojnted out "We do not try to do it all. If that although "we like to have we see something we can't an appointment before a handle we send them to the woman comes to the cline, we proper people," Mrs .• Johnson take the walk-ins. Sometimes emphasized. · they are the ones who really The organization covers a need us and if we didn't lake seven co unty area with them we might never see them headquarters in Athens. Each again." county has a local office and The community worker talks staff with a nurse, a com- a great deal with the people munity worker. and probably a involved in family planning, reCeptionist. Lay people who "But we make no decisions for volunteer to assist on clinic them. We only counsel." Once · days will be trained by the staff the decision is made, whalever and are welcome. Altogether it is, Planned Parenthood will the organization employs 22 help that person find the proper persons full-time and 31 part- time and place for executing it. time. Does it really do any good' .' ' ' Seated at the speakers' table Sibley Slack and daughter , and introdu ced were Mrs. Vicky. Others attending were Mrs. Helen Hayes, G;eat Bend, Mr . and Mrs. Ben Philson, Mr . and William Downie, Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter , Mrs. Husted, Mrs. R. A. Turner, Eilee n Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, Dr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest Wingett and Miss Helen ·• Heien, Athens, he is a professor Smith; hospitality chairwoman of geology at Ohio University for the evening. Mrs. Husted and she is presideni.-<!lect of the handled registration, and the Athens Branch, AAUW, Mr. name tags were made by Jack and Mrs . Earl Knight, Mrs. Slavin, art instructor at Meigs High School. " ., Miss Susan Kay Cromley ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cromley, 2408 Monroe Ave., Point Pleasant, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Steven Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Mitchell, 2018 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Cromley is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and now attends Gallipolis Business Olllege. MitcheU is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Ol. A July II wedding is being planned. of Planned Parenthood: Mrs . Johnson believes it does. One lady came to the clinic after 13 pregnancies, six of which were miscarriages . A change in her PAP smear test alerted the staff and she was referred to Holzer Medical Center where it was discovered she had early cancer. Fortunately she was treated in time. " Things like that make it all wor.th it, ~~ Mrs. John son declared. "Sometimes we find cancer, sometimes venereal disease. And some of these people .would never go to a regular doctor or clinic ; (jecause of cost and time factors." The clinic is for any woman over 18 who wants to come and any woman under 18 and unmarri.ed with guardian 's consent. Most of the women who become regular · clinic . patients' are on some form of co ntrace ptives, but Mrs. Johnson emphasized that pills are not just handed out. "We give enough for three months,· then the woman is expected to come back to have another examination . This will help spot side effects that may be injurious to her health , We can also spot early hypertension in women on the pill. " Counselors with the clinic are prepared to talk with patients about marital, sexual and related problems and can help make arrangements for pre-natal care and delivery for the medically indigent. The staff also offers counseling for vo luntary sterilization and refers high risk patients to the POSTPONE MEET proper doctor for care. In · t d c t" 0 1 h GALLIPOIJS - Due to inclement weather and high Plano~: :ar~n':n~~a pr~vi~!: water along Raccoon Creek, films and a speakers' bureau the clean-up campaign for the schools, church groups scheduled for April 26 by Boy and area clubs. The lack of sex Scout Troop No. 205 at !lob education in the schools by Evans Farms has been post- properly trained personnal poned. It has ~eep tentatively disturbs Mrs. Johnson. "So rescheduled for Saturday, May many kids tliink tl)ey know all 3. The scouts plan to clean up about sex until they get debris in .the area of the pregnant. Then they find Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery themselves frightened and on U.S. 35, troop leader Paul apprel)ensive, beca use they: Willer announced, ·as part of didn 't really know anything at their " Keep America all. They need the educational Beautiful" activities. phase of this program." Mrs . J ohn son says she steady." , doesn' t think there is as much Education is also a continual con troversy over sex education effort for members of the staff now as there was about five of Planned Parenthood who years ago. "We are living in a spent at least one day a l!JOnth very different and difficult age. a t in-service training I'm not sure that's altogether programs. However someone good, but we seem to be more is at the office from 9 to 12 week open about it now. Still some of day mornings with the Octhe kids don ' t understand. casional exception of Friday They don 't know how it hap- and they want people to lake ~pens . One girl told me she advantage of the service ofthought it was part of going . fered . The goal is to help. il'lll<ll:lfi¥III1AII~~~il1AII•II!I!I&! 1· Sr:. Citizen.S Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cilizens Center, located in the County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike is open Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, April 28, RSVP Coffee, Grace U. M. Church, 10 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, April29, Bottle doll craft, Bring a 32-oz·. pop bottle, 1· 3 p.m. Wednesday • April 30, Physical Fitness , ll-ll :30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, May I, Quilting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday • lifay 2, Center Chairpersons' Meeting, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Center open, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 2 and May 3. Sunday, May 4, RSVP Rwnmage Sale, Park Centr&l . Hotel. Open House at the Harrisonville, Middleport, Representative of Saskat- - of Point PleaSllnl No. 75, along 1Center, 2-5 p.m. Pomeroy and Racine In Ohio. chewan, and Donnie Hill, with Wanda Gabritsch and Ann Blake, worthy matron, Buffalo No. 150, Grand Charlotte 'Yonker of Mason No. and Jack Fox, worthy patron, · Representative of Novia Scotia 157, presented ~ skit entiUed SON BORN welcomed the guests. . and Prince Edward Island. "How Not To Hold a Chapter MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Wanda ·Gabritsch, Grand . Some of the officers per- Meeting," written by the of- . Mrs. Michael Fox, the former Ruth of West Virginia, and a formed an inspirational fleers participating. Sylvia Swanson, Middlepor.t, member of Mason Chapter, program during the meeting, A reception honoring Nellle are announcing the birth of an 8 was introduced and made including the building of a Casto was. held in the sociai lbs . son, Jason Michael,. welcome . Grand Represen- friendship. tree, parts being room and all those present Friday, April 25, at the Dover tatives introduced were : 1'/ellie added upon the introduction of enjoyed a potiuck meal. Nellie Air Force Base Hospital, Casto Mason Chapter No: 157, the guests. received many. pretty dnd Delaware . Mr . and Mrs. Grand Representative of Immediately following the useful gilts. Door prizes were . · Carroll Swanson, Sodey, Tenn.; Scotlaiid; Irenia Gearhart, Pt. closing, some officers of Mason won by Cindy Zerkle, Ella.Ford former residents, are maternal Pleasant No. 75, Grand Chapter and Bernard Burcham and Ralph Cartwright. ' grunrlparents. .il . . . ' " • ~ ·• .. ' G,_u-UPOIJS - If water, water everywhere, has been your cry thiS week, rest assured that I understand. I've been there. For about 17 or so of my 24 years I lived on the bank of Buckskin Creek in Ross County. At that time, before the wonders of multitudinous dam projects by the Army Corps of Engineers, we had water at least once and usually twice dur.ing every spring . Buckskin empties into Paint Creek a venerable stream which vies with your Raccoon for the title' of longest creek in the world - I wish someone would decide that issue. Also emptying ' into it are Rocky Fork Creek, for which the lake is named, Rattlesnake and Upper and Lower Twin. Rocky Fork was the first of the big trouble makers. Everytime it rained that creek rose like wildfire. But its banks were so hig)l and narrow that it had to go somewhere besides out the top so it went to Paint Creek. The result was a mighty inundation that left everyone buried in water and mud for days, even weeks. School stopped , business closed, . Bainbridge became a ghost town: no one could get to it. Well the Corps of Engineers came along and said- we can stop that. Did we have any choice, w_ho wanted to drown every spring? So must people in the area were fairly good natured about the Rocky Fork Dam. Afterall, we'd get a state park out of it. We'd have someplace close by to fish and swim and go boating. The tourists wouldn't be too much trouble - they'd be good for business - and the oh, the carpet cleaning bills we weren't going to have. Well, it was a nice thought, but it didn't last too long. They built the dam and the park. The lake was super, and the next spring after it was done - water! Everywhere! We battened down the hatches, our friends in Hillsboro, high above the water, chuckled at our plight and we paddled our canoes to high ground. Not to be daunted the Engineers, bless their hearts, started another study. And they studied, and studied and proposed, and they told us- Rattlesnake is the offender. We'll put a dam on it. Well, Okay. Nobody was exactly overjoyed but they were complacent. Highland Countlans are cooperative folk and in Greenfield they sort of shrugged their shoulders. Time passed, the dam went in - somehow the depot at Greenfield was still under water. And we had another state park - hundreds of acres of farm land just sitting. Since damming or damning as the case may be, the main arteries of Paint had done no good, the Engineers studied some more and they presented us with a foolproof answer. Put the dam on Paint Creek, create a new recreation complex, have a camping area. Won't that be great? It was like everyone in Bainbridge, Hillsboro, Greenfield and the little nameless burgs in between suddenly let out a huge sigh. Surely they were kidding! No they weren't. With the precision of all federally funded organizations, the Engineers began the business of building another dam and lake. They played up the scenic value of the spot by running the water through rock tunnels so that it crashes beautifully.down into a really widened gorge from the one my father knew in his childhood. We applauded . Then they started doing dumb things. Like tearing down a huge stone house that had stood in the area; I don't know -how many years, because it was in the pastureland that would be part of tbe game preserve. Moving farmers off land to be used for a recreation complex. Demolishing the scenic bridge over the great gorge and instead of putting something serviceable in its place with a design that would blend with the historical value of the area, moving tbe new span a mile dowlistream and placing something that looks like it belongs on a super highway. We booed. It would not have been so bad, perhaps if the super highway bridge was connected to a super highway road . It's not. There are, in fact, people.who wonder if It is connected to a road at all. Visitors from the outside ·question us as to how many horses are used for transportation in Ross County these days. That road isn't fit for driving except for the 500 foot strip on either side of the park office. A recent visit from a friend told us the engineers had really goofed this time. The water was not only up to the boat docks it was about 10 feet over them. The access highway was even buried. It's as though Paint Creek plans to take its vengeance on those trusting souls who think this dam was really the answer. ,. A recent letter to the editor of the Chillicothe Gazette from one of our neighbors pointed out the total absurdity of placing another dam- yes, they are considering it- within this area of about 50 miles circumference. Hundreds of acres of good farmlime stand idle - but there isn't any water on them. Then we hear of a food shortage in a country of plenty. We can just build all the parks we want, but we can't or won't stop hunger. And afterall, we can't stop the rain. I hope someone will think about that while they're cleaning the mud from their porches. Piano recital given recently' " GALLIPOLIS - Gallia High School Academy Auditorium was the. scene Sunday afternoon, Aprll 13, of " the senior ' piano recital of " Elizabeth Roderick, daughter of Dr . and Mrs. Evan ·· Roderick, Gallipolis. Miss Roderick performed works of Brahms, Gershwin, Scarlattie, Haydn, Schubert, Mendelssohn and Bach. A reception. was held im· mediately after the recital at the · home of Dr. Quentin Korfhage, Holcomb Hill. Miss' Roderick wishes to thank J . N; M. Davis, Rodney TolUver, and John Hallas for their assistance in making school facilities available and for recording assistance. SON BORN SECOND SON BORN HOPEWELL - Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Bill Shadle (Carolyn Hughes) Mrs. Rober t.. Hawley, Rt. 1, announce the birth of a son, announce the birth of their April 23 at Good Samaritan second son, Patrick Lee, April Hospital, zanesville. The child 21 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. weighed 7lbs., 13 ozs., but has Paternal grandparents are Mr: not yet been named. Grand- and Mrs. Thomas Arrington, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rt. 2, and paternal greatHughes, Gallipolis, and Mr. grandfather is Fonzo Taylor, and Mrs . Ivan Shadle, Rt. 1, Vinton. Napoleon. grad uated from Go ucher College in Maryland . She has serv ed on the Indian Embassy staff as agency officer to the Consulate General of India. It is believed that Cyp(us, off .' WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF the coast of Turkey, may have HAUMARK CARDS TO CHOOSE FROM r ece ived its name from . "kypros," the Greek word for copper. The island · prospered MITCH~LL from copper mmes more than 4,000 years ago in the .Bronze 1,_•S•e•c•o•nd-A•v•e•.------•G•a•l•li-iip•o•li•s•,•O•h•io--A Age. OFFICE SUPPLY PRESENT GIFTS ...: Holzer's pediatrics head nurse, Nancy Casteel , R.N ., center, receives gifts from Jaycee Wives Club member, Linda Betz, and club president, Pam Harris, right. ~--------~------------·---- :::~:;:·:::~;;:::::~:::::::::~::::::::!:::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::!:::~:!:~ Jaycee wives present gifts GALLIPOLIS c Th e community servtce oriented, pediatrics department of returning profits from aJI of Holzer Medical Center recently their fund raising endeavors to received gifts fr om the this area. Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives Club consisting of an infant's feeding table, playpen and a canister hair dryer for the adolesce nts who ar e hospitalized. Th e pr oject chairperson, Linda Bctz , and club president, Pam Harris , made th e presentation to Nancy Casteel, KANAUGA - CIC Club met R.N., pediatrics head nurse at Thursday evening at the home Holzer, Monday, April 21. of Mrs. Vernon Grumbling with During its first year of nine members present. existence, the Jaycee Wives The vice president, Ethel organization was able to make Steele, was in charge in the this contribution to the hospital ab sence of the pres ident. through profits from its Secretary Pina_ Ward and Christmas Giant Coloring Book treasu rer Eve lyn Rothgeb Sales : This fund rais ing gave their reports, which were pr oject, the•. club's fir st, approved . chaired by Frances Skidmore, . The birthday of Elizabeth was a great success. White was observed. During In keeping with the tradition the evemng Mrs. Grumbling of the Jaycees themselves, the directed games with prizes wives orga ni zation is also going to Helen Welker and Ethel Steele. Elizabeth White will be hostess for the May l5 mee ting During the first ice age about at 7:30 at her home on 538 400,000 years ago, so much of Spruce St. Refreshmen ts and a the earth's water was contained social hou r fo ll owed th e in the ice that the level of the meeting . oceans dropped 400 feet. CIC club has meet Cemetery !\1 Ill! information :ll\ !\[\ is needed \\ ·:·: illl ·:·:· HAS SLEEPWEAR by * Th e » GA LLIPOLIS genealoj:fical committee of the Ga llia County Hi storical Society is seeking information which will assist them in. chronicling the cemeteries of Gallia County. Information on eve ry cemetery , wh ether abandoned, in corn . fields or whatever, is needed to complete the catalogue and assistance is needed in copying the names and Information about each one. A • If yo u have informa tion cemetery, regarding a especially the old cemete ries that may have had two or more family names, the committee invites you to se nd it to the Ga lh a County Hi stori ca l Society, 16 State St., Gallipolis, drop it off at the Chamber of Commerce office or call Mrs. Richat d James , 446-4547. Clubs and other civic organizations who would hke to assis t with this project are we lcome to do so. LONG & SHORT GOWNS, BABY DOLL PAJAMAS, LONG ROBES , COFFEE COATS, DUSTERS In Crepeset Nyl on Tri co t and Polyester-Cotton Permanent Press . fro~ ss.OO · • 20% OFF KNIT MILL STORE Very High Fashion . . . Very Low Prices All MENS SPORT COATS 20% • OFF ALL YOUNG MENS SLACKS EXCLUDES LEVI DENIM JEANS 10% 20% OFF OFF 95 All MEN'S SUITS yard New Low Prices and ALL MEN'S PATTERN DRESS SLACKS REG. $7 .00'PASSPORT360' By Van Heusen. New Short Sleeve 95 . yard $ DRESS SHIRTS LADIES WEA.R NOTHING HIGHER ·f . NQW $499 1Q%OFF REGISTER FOR REGISTER FOR eFREE eFREE BLEEKER ST. DRESS . PALM BEACH SPORT.COAT Delicate lace inserts accent the bodice and front panel of this femin,ine evening si lhouette. 1 Your Choice> (Your Choice) No Purchase Nec:essary All You, Need To Know About Sewing No Purcn1se Nec~ssary ' --···"' .. I 1 '"---366 SECOND AVENUE ..-----:·- -·-- - GAUIPOLIS, OHIO._) \ aton ANNOUNCE BIRnJ GALLIPOIJS - -Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wailace, 324 Clark Dr., announpe the birth "or a son, Chad Alan, April12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Cllad weighed 7 lbs. and wu liD Inches 'ong. He Is welcomed home by a ste!Hlrother, Gary, age 9. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Agnes · Henderson, Gallipolis. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. UIJJan Glad· mon, Northup. · GreatIs Leita grand.qtother Gatewood, Crown City. Following the luncheon minisessions were held on "Hunger in Ohio/' "Women 'and The Church," " The Family in· Crisis," (CROP ), world hunger and so on. The short business session was conducted by Georgia Snyder, president of Church Women United in Ohio. Following the worship service Mrs. Subramanya gave the keynote address on "Women and the Global Commun ity." Elain e Homrighouse, an ordained elder in the Presbyterian Church, also addressed the !DOrning session on "The Changing Role of Women." an msplring worship ser vice . A native of Indi a, Shireen Have a nice week. Mason OES has friendship nigh{ . MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Chapter No. 157,, Order .of the Eastern Star held its annual Friendship Night in the chapter room Wednesday with 15 chapters represented by 56 guests and 40 members of the hostess chapter. Chapters represented were Buffalo, Charleston , Huntington, Hurricane, Pt. Pleasant, St. Albans , St. 3p.m. l'oion Senior Cilise... r.:·dl Marys, Summersville and Progum, · 11 :30 a.m.•t2 :30 Mason in West Virginia, and; p.m. Monday through Friday. C h es hir e, G lou s•t.e r , ' . COLUMBUS - .Church Women United of Ohio con· vened in the Broadway United Methodist Church here for the 49th annual meeting 'April 18. Mrs. )\eith Thomas, Gallia Coun ty unit president attended and was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Durham , Mrs. Llo yd Blazer and Mrs. Richard Shaw. Shireen Subramanya, public rela tions director for. National Church Women and a profession al concert singer , led by ' POMEROY - Paul Eich, ·Pomeroy, na tive of Switzerland and a retired executive of Standard Oil, was gues t speaker at the Tuesday nig ht meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the Am eri can Associa tion of University Women. Members of the Gallipolis Branch of the AAUW were also in attendance at the dinner meeting. Mrs. Ben Philson, first vice presid ent and progra m chai rw oman, presen te d the spea ker and his wife, the former Grace Crow. His topic was " A Foreigner Looks at American Foreign Policy." In his talk he spoke of the need for world trade and the nesessity for not being isolationists, and asked why Americans are shocked when the Arabs invest in the United States when the United States invests in Europe. What's good · for the US is also good for the Arabs, he said. He said the tourism has been for many years a large trade in Europe but that only in recent hears have Americans seen many foreign tourists in this country. He commented that to outsiders Americans seem to fight against each other too much, and blamed the news media for a disservice by publicizing the fact. To better understand each other, he advocated the study of foreign languages by all persons. He said world trade is mostly seen in grain , technology and investments abroad, and concluded with the observation that Americans live on too high a scale and that this will probably have to change in the years ahead. · Mrs. Harold Sauer greeted Mrs. Rose Miller, president of the Gallipo)is Branch, and other members from there including Sharon Bee bee, Gloria Young, June Lee, Alice Orr, Rebecca Noll, Virginia Davies, Elaine Rouse, ~hris Garst, Connie Wells, presidentelect, Sharon Johnson and Pat Carter . 11. • ' ' �I ' • '• 5- The Sunday Time8- Sentinel, .Sunday, Apri121, 1975 . · ······: .····································i··· ·· ········ ~ ..~ .. ~~- ~ ····················· . - . "• '· • ••• •• •• • • •• '•• •• Woman·'s World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-21'iA Church women met in Columbus •• ' 1 jan ~s Side •• I •• ••• •• •• • J Dorothy ]. Cmmtryman Eich speaks to university 'll!omen Miss judith Gwen Hash BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED -Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss ·Judith Gwen Hash and Robert Lee Phillips, Jr., both of Rt. 2, Bidwell. Miss Hash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MartinG. Hash and a student at North Gallia High School. She wiD graduate from Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1976. Phillips is the son of Mrs. Holzer Gre~ory and the late Robert L. Phillips . He is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia and is employed by the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. The wedding will be an event of June 7 at 7:30p.m. at the Porter United Methodist Church with Rev. John Bryant officiating . A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fish, grandparents of the bride. Miss Denise A. Gardner .ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Miss Denise A. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gardner, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. and Phillip Miller, Middleport, announce their engagement. She is a stu~ent of Kyger Creek High School and he is employed by the Kroger OJ., Pomeroy. The wedding is being planned for the month of May. Mrs. Cole speaks GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Harry Cole, · wife of the associate pastor of the First Baptist Church was guest speaker for the Ann Judson Bible Class meetin g recently in the fell ows hip room with Kath erine Carter .. class · president, presiding . Relating to her expenences in working with the Eager Beavers and the Junior As'lionauts , Mrs . Cole presented a .program using a chart giving all future events. that will happen in Revelation beginning with the rapture and ending with the New Heaven and the New Earth. Mrs. Cole read scripture references to prove these events and many of the class members participated in reading th e scripture references. Ethel Steele, committee chairwoman, was in charge of the program. Th~ meeting opened with the group singing "When the Roll . prayer. . Katherine Carter gave a reading, "How to Have a Good Church Garden," followed by "Recipe For a Ftill Life." She stated that the good church garden involves enriching the heart in spiritual things. She listed some of the characteristics that one could plan t in a church garden to enrich a Christian life. For a full life serve every day with a smile after you have offered a prayer of gratitude . Mrs. Carter concluded with "How Christ Our Lord Speaketh to Us." . After a ·short busin ess meeting Mrs. Earl Saunders asked the blessing. Refreshments were prepared and served by Mrs. Ethel Steele, Mrs. Pluma Murray, Mrs·. Ruby Lewis, -..Mrs. Golda Caldwell and Mrs. Virginia Urwin, to 19 members and two guests. A fellowship hour was enjoyed . . . . Robert Lee 'Phillips, Jr. . Anniversary dinner slated POMEROY - The three local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Prectptor Beta Beta, Xi Gamma Mu, and Ohio Eta Phi, will join Wednesday at the Sportsman in Athens for a 6:30 p.m. dinner party to mark the 44th anniversary of the founding of the social, cultural and service organiza ti on for women. Xi Gamma Mu will be hosting the a ffair with Charlotte Hanning , president, serving as toastmistress for the evening. Girl of the Year awards will be presented by last year 's recipients, Norma Amsbary ·for Preceptor Beta Beta; Charlotte Hanning l'llr Xi Gamma Mu , and Debbie Finlaw for Ohio Eta Phi. Highlights of the past year will be presented by Lillian Moore and Betty Ohlinger for Preceptor Beta Beta; Debbie Finlaw and Texanna Well for Xi Gamma Mu, and Janet Pickens and Kathy Cummings for Ohio ·Eta Phi. Sarah Bechtle will present the special message from the sorority's president, which she received from the world headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Theme for the new year, "Let Heritage Ring ," will be . officially launched at the observance . Celebrations will take place in the 24 countries in which the organizati on' s 250,000 members in 10,500 chapters exist. The organization is not connected with any school or college and is non-poli tical and non sectarian . The keynote ,of Beta Sigma Phi is friendship. April 30 is the anniversary day and the week of April 27lo May 3 has been proclaimed Beta Sigma Phi Week in many states and cities throughout the United States. Celebrations this year will also emphasize International Women 's Year which · is takin g place throughout the world. Chapters of five different degrees meet the growing needs of various age groups. Members are active in small Chapter groups and each Chapter adapts the plans for social, civic, and service and cultural activities to fit the interests of its members. when Beta Sigma Phi events or civic endeavors are larger than one chapter can plan alone , all chapters in a city or ' area may combine their strength. There are state conventions · each year which any member may attend. Internationally the chapters have created three special funds : The International Loan Fund, through which members help. one another ; the International Endowment Fund, through which vast sums have been donated to cancer research, cystic fibrosis, home for under-privileged cllildren,. and many other causes; and the Exemplar Fund, ·which helps to support Literacy Village in India. ~~.fiif:iE~Education, service goals College News WOOSTER - Named to the Dean's List (3.3-4.0) for the winter quarter at The College of Wooster, according to Dean F. W. Cropp was Shirlene A. Ward, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. I Tbe Almanac By Unile!!Press lnleroatlooal Today is Swlday, April Tl , the 117th day of 1975 with 248 to foUow . l'he moon is .between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Ve!IU$ and Saturn. ThClSe born 00 this date are GALLIPOLIS - Family planning. So who needs it? According to an Ohio Valley Health Services study over 100 women in Gallia County who are medically Indigent need it and between 20 and 25 women visit the clinic every week for the purpose of finding out about it, using it and benefiting fr om it. That is the story that Mary Jo hnson , R.N., local representative of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, has to ten and she's telling it 20 hours a week along with Mary Jane Scott, community worker ' and a receptionist who joins them on clinic days. Working in conjunction with Holzer Medical Center gynecologists and obstreticians, Flannel Parenthood sponsors a weekly clinic in the Gallia County Olurthouse beginning at 8:30 a.m. Tbe office is turned in to two examining roo!"s, the patients are welcomed for a hospitality h . d fihn lamil our an some s on Y under the sign of Taurus. Samuel Morse, American t and · tor of magnetic · arlis anveo . . . 'S/$H'/#JW$U/WH'N~II"(tii!IJI!!Jg! telegraphy, wu born April Tl , "' . 17Vl ~ c tllis day In history , ~ In 1800, the American-owned ~ r Jsteamship " The Atlantic" ~ '-'" Ttuar began regu)ar ·transatlantic POMEROY _ The Meigs passenger senl~ee.....tbe first Senior Citizens Center in the U.S. vessel to challenge British Pomeroy Junior High School is liners. · · open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday In 1906, U.S. Steel broke through Friday. grOund at the south end of Lake Mooday, April 28, Physical Michigan to build a neW Fitnel56, 10:45 a.m.; Crafts, Indiana town named Gilry. Square Dancing, 13:3().3 p.m. ·In 1937, the first Social Tuetlday, April 29, Macrame Security payment was made in Cia• l0-ll :30 a.m.; Pby!Iical ae(ordance with prOVisiOIII of Ch the 11ct of 193S, Fitnea, 10:45 a.m.; orus, In 1972 , Apollo 16 relumed 12 :30-2 p.m. ; Cards and three moon-mission aitronaut. G~:esday, April 30; lo tlll'th with a succeuful · · IPlalhdown In the Pacific. Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; · Quilting, Bingo, 12:30- 2 p:m. Thursday, May I, PhySical A thought for the day : British Fllneu 10:45 a.m.; Cancer novelist WUliam Thackeray Clinic.' Veterans Memorial 111111, "Mother is the name 01 H01Pital; Chair Caning; Cards God in the IJpa and hearts 01 and Games. little children." Friday, May 2, Physical Locllltl cannot fly until their Fitness, !0:45a.m.; Bowling,l- o,; Jr. body le~per•ture reaches . _ 'Ill ..,_ F. Tile 1.'001 .............. tllllr-- ... U., a.t llllk ln . the sun llefare IMIIIJ wiJic. .J c·ztzzens . . -le- planning, the nurses do · theFunds for Planned Parentpreliminary case history work hood .come from a variety of and by 10 a.m. when the doc- places. Patients pay for the tors arrive the clinic is really'in service according to a sliding swing. scale based on their ability to "Education is probably} he pay. This is computed on the most important part of our basis of monthly take-home program," Mrs. Johnson said pay and the number of persons "and we work closely with in the family. "No one is turned . other agencies in the county to away because they cannot provide it." pay," Mrs. Johnson remarked. The agency, according to its "We do not have a collection policy statement is to "provide agency. If a woman comes in comprehensive family plan- and can 'I pay then we give her ning services to area families, an envelope to send the money including clinics for con- back in. " traceptive services, education The Appalachian Regional and social services. " It is not Council and Title X provide un common for Planned money for family planning Parenthood to refer women services. Donations are also and their families to other accepted by the non-profit areas, such as children's organization. services, the county welfare "We are here to help," is the department and directly to main thought of the Gallia physicians at the hospital. staff. Mrs. Johnson pojnted out "We do not try to do it all. If that although "we like to have we see something we can't an appointment before a handle we send them to the woman comes to the cline, we proper people," Mrs .• Johnson take the walk-ins. Sometimes emphasized. · they are the ones who really The organization covers a need us and if we didn't lake seven co unty area with them we might never see them headquarters in Athens. Each again." county has a local office and The community worker talks staff with a nurse, a com- a great deal with the people munity worker. and probably a involved in family planning, reCeptionist. Lay people who "But we make no decisions for volunteer to assist on clinic them. We only counsel." Once · days will be trained by the staff the decision is made, whalever and are welcome. Altogether it is, Planned Parenthood will the organization employs 22 help that person find the proper persons full-time and 31 part- time and place for executing it. time. Does it really do any good' .' ' ' Seated at the speakers' table Sibley Slack and daughter , and introdu ced were Mrs. Vicky. Others attending were Mrs. Helen Hayes, G;eat Bend, Mr . and Mrs. Ben Philson, Mr . and William Downie, Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter , Mrs. Husted, Mrs. R. A. Turner, Eilee n Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, Dr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest Wingett and Miss Helen ·• Heien, Athens, he is a professor Smith; hospitality chairwoman of geology at Ohio University for the evening. Mrs. Husted and she is presideni.-<!lect of the handled registration, and the Athens Branch, AAUW, Mr. name tags were made by Jack and Mrs . Earl Knight, Mrs. Slavin, art instructor at Meigs High School. " ., Miss Susan Kay Cromley ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cromley, 2408 Monroe Ave., Point Pleasant, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Steven Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Mitchell, 2018 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Cromley is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and now attends Gallipolis Business Olllege. MitcheU is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Ol. A July II wedding is being planned. of Planned Parenthood: Mrs . Johnson believes it does. One lady came to the clinic after 13 pregnancies, six of which were miscarriages . A change in her PAP smear test alerted the staff and she was referred to Holzer Medical Center where it was discovered she had early cancer. Fortunately she was treated in time. " Things like that make it all wor.th it, ~~ Mrs. John son declared. "Sometimes we find cancer, sometimes venereal disease. And some of these people .would never go to a regular doctor or clinic ; (jecause of cost and time factors." The clinic is for any woman over 18 who wants to come and any woman under 18 and unmarri.ed with guardian 's consent. Most of the women who become regular · clinic . patients' are on some form of co ntrace ptives, but Mrs. Johnson emphasized that pills are not just handed out. "We give enough for three months,· then the woman is expected to come back to have another examination . This will help spot side effects that may be injurious to her health , We can also spot early hypertension in women on the pill. " Counselors with the clinic are prepared to talk with patients about marital, sexual and related problems and can help make arrangements for pre-natal care and delivery for the medically indigent. The staff also offers counseling for vo luntary sterilization and refers high risk patients to the POSTPONE MEET proper doctor for care. In · t d c t" 0 1 h GALLIPOIJS - Due to inclement weather and high Plano~: :ar~n':n~~a pr~vi~!: water along Raccoon Creek, films and a speakers' bureau the clean-up campaign for the schools, church groups scheduled for April 26 by Boy and area clubs. The lack of sex Scout Troop No. 205 at !lob education in the schools by Evans Farms has been post- properly trained personnal poned. It has ~eep tentatively disturbs Mrs. Johnson. "So rescheduled for Saturday, May many kids tliink tl)ey know all 3. The scouts plan to clean up about sex until they get debris in .the area of the pregnant. Then they find Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery themselves frightened and on U.S. 35, troop leader Paul apprel)ensive, beca use they: Willer announced, ·as part of didn 't really know anything at their " Keep America all. They need the educational Beautiful" activities. phase of this program." Mrs . J ohn son says she steady." , doesn' t think there is as much Education is also a continual con troversy over sex education effort for members of the staff now as there was about five of Planned Parenthood who years ago. "We are living in a spent at least one day a l!JOnth very different and difficult age. a t in-service training I'm not sure that's altogether programs. However someone good, but we seem to be more is at the office from 9 to 12 week open about it now. Still some of day mornings with the Octhe kids don ' t understand. casional exception of Friday They don 't know how it hap- and they want people to lake ~pens . One girl told me she advantage of the service ofthought it was part of going . fered . The goal is to help. il'lll<ll:lfi¥III1AII~~~il1AII•II!I!I&! 1· Sr:. Citizen.S Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cilizens Center, located in the County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike is open Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, April 28, RSVP Coffee, Grace U. M. Church, 10 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, April29, Bottle doll craft, Bring a 32-oz·. pop bottle, 1· 3 p.m. Wednesday • April 30, Physical Fitness , ll-ll :30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, May I, Quilting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday • lifay 2, Center Chairpersons' Meeting, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Center open, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 2 and May 3. Sunday, May 4, RSVP Rwnmage Sale, Park Centr&l . Hotel. Open House at the Harrisonville, Middleport, Representative of Saskat- - of Point PleaSllnl No. 75, along 1Center, 2-5 p.m. Pomeroy and Racine In Ohio. chewan, and Donnie Hill, with Wanda Gabritsch and Ann Blake, worthy matron, Buffalo No. 150, Grand Charlotte 'Yonker of Mason No. and Jack Fox, worthy patron, · Representative of Novia Scotia 157, presented ~ skit entiUed SON BORN welcomed the guests. . and Prince Edward Island. "How Not To Hold a Chapter MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Wanda ·Gabritsch, Grand . Some of the officers per- Meeting," written by the of- . Mrs. Michael Fox, the former Ruth of West Virginia, and a formed an inspirational fleers participating. Sylvia Swanson, Middlepor.t, member of Mason Chapter, program during the meeting, A reception honoring Nellle are announcing the birth of an 8 was introduced and made including the building of a Casto was. held in the sociai lbs . son, Jason Michael,. welcome . Grand Represen- friendship. tree, parts being room and all those present Friday, April 25, at the Dover tatives introduced were : 1'/ellie added upon the introduction of enjoyed a potiuck meal. Nellie Air Force Base Hospital, Casto Mason Chapter No: 157, the guests. received many. pretty dnd Delaware . Mr . and Mrs. Grand Representative of Immediately following the useful gilts. Door prizes were . · Carroll Swanson, Sodey, Tenn.; Scotlaiid; Irenia Gearhart, Pt. closing, some officers of Mason won by Cindy Zerkle, Ella.Ford former residents, are maternal Pleasant No. 75, Grand Chapter and Bernard Burcham and Ralph Cartwright. ' grunrlparents. .il . . . ' " • ~ ·• .. ' G,_u-UPOIJS - If water, water everywhere, has been your cry thiS week, rest assured that I understand. I've been there. For about 17 or so of my 24 years I lived on the bank of Buckskin Creek in Ross County. At that time, before the wonders of multitudinous dam projects by the Army Corps of Engineers, we had water at least once and usually twice dur.ing every spring . Buckskin empties into Paint Creek a venerable stream which vies with your Raccoon for the title' of longest creek in the world - I wish someone would decide that issue. Also emptying ' into it are Rocky Fork Creek, for which the lake is named, Rattlesnake and Upper and Lower Twin. Rocky Fork was the first of the big trouble makers. Everytime it rained that creek rose like wildfire. But its banks were so hig)l and narrow that it had to go somewhere besides out the top so it went to Paint Creek. The result was a mighty inundation that left everyone buried in water and mud for days, even weeks. School stopped , business closed, . Bainbridge became a ghost town: no one could get to it. Well the Corps of Engineers came along and said- we can stop that. Did we have any choice, w_ho wanted to drown every spring? So must people in the area were fairly good natured about the Rocky Fork Dam. Afterall, we'd get a state park out of it. We'd have someplace close by to fish and swim and go boating. The tourists wouldn't be too much trouble - they'd be good for business - and the oh, the carpet cleaning bills we weren't going to have. Well, it was a nice thought, but it didn't last too long. They built the dam and the park. The lake was super, and the next spring after it was done - water! Everywhere! We battened down the hatches, our friends in Hillsboro, high above the water, chuckled at our plight and we paddled our canoes to high ground. Not to be daunted the Engineers, bless their hearts, started another study. And they studied, and studied and proposed, and they told us- Rattlesnake is the offender. We'll put a dam on it. Well, Okay. Nobody was exactly overjoyed but they were complacent. Highland Countlans are cooperative folk and in Greenfield they sort of shrugged their shoulders. Time passed, the dam went in - somehow the depot at Greenfield was still under water. And we had another state park - hundreds of acres of farm land just sitting. Since damming or damning as the case may be, the main arteries of Paint had done no good, the Engineers studied some more and they presented us with a foolproof answer. Put the dam on Paint Creek, create a new recreation complex, have a camping area. Won't that be great? It was like everyone in Bainbridge, Hillsboro, Greenfield and the little nameless burgs in between suddenly let out a huge sigh. Surely they were kidding! No they weren't. With the precision of all federally funded organizations, the Engineers began the business of building another dam and lake. They played up the scenic value of the spot by running the water through rock tunnels so that it crashes beautifully.down into a really widened gorge from the one my father knew in his childhood. We applauded . Then they started doing dumb things. Like tearing down a huge stone house that had stood in the area; I don't know -how many years, because it was in the pastureland that would be part of tbe game preserve. Moving farmers off land to be used for a recreation complex. Demolishing the scenic bridge over the great gorge and instead of putting something serviceable in its place with a design that would blend with the historical value of the area, moving tbe new span a mile dowlistream and placing something that looks like it belongs on a super highway. We booed. It would not have been so bad, perhaps if the super highway bridge was connected to a super highway road . It's not. There are, in fact, people.who wonder if It is connected to a road at all. Visitors from the outside ·question us as to how many horses are used for transportation in Ross County these days. That road isn't fit for driving except for the 500 foot strip on either side of the park office. A recent visit from a friend told us the engineers had really goofed this time. The water was not only up to the boat docks it was about 10 feet over them. The access highway was even buried. It's as though Paint Creek plans to take its vengeance on those trusting souls who think this dam was really the answer. ,. A recent letter to the editor of the Chillicothe Gazette from one of our neighbors pointed out the total absurdity of placing another dam- yes, they are considering it- within this area of about 50 miles circumference. Hundreds of acres of good farmlime stand idle - but there isn't any water on them. Then we hear of a food shortage in a country of plenty. We can just build all the parks we want, but we can't or won't stop hunger. And afterall, we can't stop the rain. I hope someone will think about that while they're cleaning the mud from their porches. Piano recital given recently' " GALLIPOLIS - Gallia High School Academy Auditorium was the. scene Sunday afternoon, Aprll 13, of " the senior ' piano recital of " Elizabeth Roderick, daughter of Dr . and Mrs. Evan ·· Roderick, Gallipolis. Miss Roderick performed works of Brahms, Gershwin, Scarlattie, Haydn, Schubert, Mendelssohn and Bach. A reception. was held im· mediately after the recital at the · home of Dr. Quentin Korfhage, Holcomb Hill. Miss' Roderick wishes to thank J . N; M. Davis, Rodney TolUver, and John Hallas for their assistance in making school facilities available and for recording assistance. SON BORN SECOND SON BORN HOPEWELL - Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Bill Shadle (Carolyn Hughes) Mrs. Rober t.. Hawley, Rt. 1, announce the birth of a son, announce the birth of their April 23 at Good Samaritan second son, Patrick Lee, April Hospital, zanesville. The child 21 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. weighed 7lbs., 13 ozs., but has Paternal grandparents are Mr: not yet been named. Grand- and Mrs. Thomas Arrington, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rt. 2, and paternal greatHughes, Gallipolis, and Mr. grandfather is Fonzo Taylor, and Mrs . Ivan Shadle, Rt. 1, Vinton. Napoleon. grad uated from Go ucher College in Maryland . She has serv ed on the Indian Embassy staff as agency officer to the Consulate General of India. It is believed that Cyp(us, off .' WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF the coast of Turkey, may have HAUMARK CARDS TO CHOOSE FROM r ece ived its name from . "kypros," the Greek word for copper. The island · prospered MITCH~LL from copper mmes more than 4,000 years ago in the .Bronze 1,_•S•e•c•o•nd-A•v•e•.------•G•a•l•li-iip•o•li•s•,•O•h•io--A Age. OFFICE SUPPLY PRESENT GIFTS ...: Holzer's pediatrics head nurse, Nancy Casteel , R.N ., center, receives gifts from Jaycee Wives Club member, Linda Betz, and club president, Pam Harris, right. ~--------~------------·---- :::~:;:·:::~;;:::::~:::::::::~::::::::!:::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::!:::~:!:~ Jaycee wives present gifts GALLIPOLIS c Th e community servtce oriented, pediatrics department of returning profits from aJI of Holzer Medical Center recently their fund raising endeavors to received gifts fr om the this area. Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives Club consisting of an infant's feeding table, playpen and a canister hair dryer for the adolesce nts who ar e hospitalized. Th e pr oject chairperson, Linda Bctz , and club president, Pam Harris , made th e presentation to Nancy Casteel, KANAUGA - CIC Club met R.N., pediatrics head nurse at Thursday evening at the home Holzer, Monday, April 21. of Mrs. Vernon Grumbling with During its first year of nine members present. existence, the Jaycee Wives The vice president, Ethel organization was able to make Steele, was in charge in the this contribution to the hospital ab sence of the pres ident. through profits from its Secretary Pina_ Ward and Christmas Giant Coloring Book treasu rer Eve lyn Rothgeb Sales : This fund rais ing gave their reports, which were pr oject, the•. club's fir st, approved . chaired by Frances Skidmore, . The birthday of Elizabeth was a great success. White was observed. During In keeping with the tradition the evemng Mrs. Grumbling of the Jaycees themselves, the directed games with prizes wives orga ni zation is also going to Helen Welker and Ethel Steele. Elizabeth White will be hostess for the May l5 mee ting During the first ice age about at 7:30 at her home on 538 400,000 years ago, so much of Spruce St. Refreshmen ts and a the earth's water was contained social hou r fo ll owed th e in the ice that the level of the meeting . oceans dropped 400 feet. CIC club has meet Cemetery !\1 Ill! information :ll\ !\[\ is needed \\ ·:·: illl ·:·:· HAS SLEEPWEAR by * Th e » GA LLIPOLIS genealoj:fical committee of the Ga llia County Hi storical Society is seeking information which will assist them in. chronicling the cemeteries of Gallia County. Information on eve ry cemetery , wh ether abandoned, in corn . fields or whatever, is needed to complete the catalogue and assistance is needed in copying the names and Information about each one. A • If yo u have informa tion cemetery, regarding a especially the old cemete ries that may have had two or more family names, the committee invites you to se nd it to the Ga lh a County Hi stori ca l Society, 16 State St., Gallipolis, drop it off at the Chamber of Commerce office or call Mrs. Richat d James , 446-4547. Clubs and other civic organizations who would hke to assis t with this project are we lcome to do so. LONG & SHORT GOWNS, BABY DOLL PAJAMAS, LONG ROBES , COFFEE COATS, DUSTERS In Crepeset Nyl on Tri co t and Polyester-Cotton Permanent Press . fro~ ss.OO · • 20% OFF KNIT MILL STORE Very High Fashion . . . Very Low Prices All MENS SPORT COATS 20% • OFF ALL YOUNG MENS SLACKS EXCLUDES LEVI DENIM JEANS 10% 20% OFF OFF 95 All MEN'S SUITS yard New Low Prices and ALL MEN'S PATTERN DRESS SLACKS REG. $7 .00'PASSPORT360' By Van Heusen. New Short Sleeve 95 . yard $ DRESS SHIRTS LADIES WEA.R NOTHING HIGHER ·f . NQW $499 1Q%OFF REGISTER FOR REGISTER FOR eFREE eFREE BLEEKER ST. DRESS . PALM BEACH SPORT.COAT Delicate lace inserts accent the bodice and front panel of this femin,ine evening si lhouette. 1 Your Choice> (Your Choice) No Purchase Nec:essary All You, Need To Know About Sewing No Purcn1se Nec~ssary ' --···"' .. I 1 '"---366 SECOND AVENUE ..-----:·- -·-- - GAUIPOLIS, OHIO._) \ aton ANNOUNCE BIRnJ GALLIPOIJS - -Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wailace, 324 Clark Dr., announpe the birth "or a son, Chad Alan, April12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Cllad weighed 7 lbs. and wu liD Inches 'ong. He Is welcomed home by a ste!Hlrother, Gary, age 9. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Agnes · Henderson, Gallipolis. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. UIJJan Glad· mon, Northup. · GreatIs Leita grand.qtother Gatewood, Crown City. Following the luncheon minisessions were held on "Hunger in Ohio/' "Women 'and The Church," " The Family in· Crisis," (CROP ), world hunger and so on. The short business session was conducted by Georgia Snyder, president of Church Women United in Ohio. Following the worship service Mrs. Subramanya gave the keynote address on "Women and the Global Commun ity." Elain e Homrighouse, an ordained elder in the Presbyterian Church, also addressed the !DOrning session on "The Changing Role of Women." an msplring worship ser vice . A native of Indi a, Shireen Have a nice week. Mason OES has friendship nigh{ . MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Chapter No. 157,, Order .of the Eastern Star held its annual Friendship Night in the chapter room Wednesday with 15 chapters represented by 56 guests and 40 members of the hostess chapter. Chapters represented were Buffalo, Charleston , Huntington, Hurricane, Pt. Pleasant, St. Albans , St. 3p.m. l'oion Senior Cilise... r.:·dl Marys, Summersville and Progum, · 11 :30 a.m.•t2 :30 Mason in West Virginia, and; p.m. Monday through Friday. C h es hir e, G lou s•t.e r , ' . COLUMBUS - .Church Women United of Ohio con· vened in the Broadway United Methodist Church here for the 49th annual meeting 'April 18. Mrs. )\eith Thomas, Gallia Coun ty unit president attended and was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Durham , Mrs. Llo yd Blazer and Mrs. Richard Shaw. Shireen Subramanya, public rela tions director for. National Church Women and a profession al concert singer , led by ' POMEROY - Paul Eich, ·Pomeroy, na tive of Switzerland and a retired executive of Standard Oil, was gues t speaker at the Tuesday nig ht meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the Am eri can Associa tion of University Women. Members of the Gallipolis Branch of the AAUW were also in attendance at the dinner meeting. Mrs. Ben Philson, first vice presid ent and progra m chai rw oman, presen te d the spea ker and his wife, the former Grace Crow. His topic was " A Foreigner Looks at American Foreign Policy." In his talk he spoke of the need for world trade and the nesessity for not being isolationists, and asked why Americans are shocked when the Arabs invest in the United States when the United States invests in Europe. What's good · for the US is also good for the Arabs, he said. He said the tourism has been for many years a large trade in Europe but that only in recent hears have Americans seen many foreign tourists in this country. He commented that to outsiders Americans seem to fight against each other too much, and blamed the news media for a disservice by publicizing the fact. To better understand each other, he advocated the study of foreign languages by all persons. He said world trade is mostly seen in grain , technology and investments abroad, and concluded with the observation that Americans live on too high a scale and that this will probably have to change in the years ahead. · Mrs. Harold Sauer greeted Mrs. Rose Miller, president of the Gallipo)is Branch, and other members from there including Sharon Bee bee, Gloria Young, June Lee, Alice Orr, Rebecca Noll, Virginia Davies, Elaine Rouse, ~hris Garst, Connie Wells, presidentelect, Sharon Johnson and Pat Carter . 11. • ' ' �, . Evangeline has ·inspection • • The Inflation Fighter Car's fuel consumption is a weighty matter I: The family car is the largest single energy consuming device in the typical household. Careful selection can be a big help in keepmf! fuel costs down. The most significant variable affecting a car's fuel consumption is its weight - a car weighin_g s,ooo pounds uses more than twice as m~ch fuel as one we1ghmg 2,000 pounds. Cars w1th d1esel engmes have 40 to 70 per cent better fuel economy than cars with conventional engines. Currently, ro· tary engine vehicles are less efficient by 20 to' 35 per cent than cars of similar weight ' powered by conventional engines. Know your lights Mr. and Mrs. R. W Hayes Anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jenea Dyke and Mrs. Sherry Olson hosted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, 478 Kathy St., for a 40th wedding an· .niversary OP,en house April 13. Coming for the event were Mrs. Margaret Meado:ws and grandson, Stanley, Comfort, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayes, Mrs. Stella Mehl , Mrs. Annie Chapman, Mrs. Dot Sheets ahd Mr . and Mrs. Claren ce Thompson, all of Kathy St. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Carolyn Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ken · Williams and daughters, Tammy and Kim, all of Jerry St. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer and son, Raymond and Pam Bryan, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Thurman ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer·, Middleport, and Darla Gill, Warren. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke and children, Gary, Linda and Lori, Fairborn ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olson, Springfie ld ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayes and daughter , Michele, and Mrs. Joy Hysell and son, Shane, Warren, were also present. Calling to wish their parents a happy anniversary were Jack Hayes and family, Waverly, Tenn.; Mrs. Judy (Hayes) Eads, Jayess, Miss., and Mrs. Elizabeth (Hayes ) Edwards, Hamilton. They received many cards and gifts. &v>:-ow':'>'>.»;:;mw-,'t,>mAA"*-16 Coming Events For raduation Give Bulova Accutron® For everyone who appreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees the accurac y of e'Very Accutran watch to-within a minute a month. • And the precise time·to see our selection of Accutron watches is right now. From S95to $1800. His: $160 Hers : $185 '"We will adjust to this tolerance, If necessary. Guirantee is for one rear. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Ohio SUNDAY MISSIONARY service at Church of God Holiness, Lecta, 2 p.m. Rev. Winfield Poe will discuss his trip to Haiti. Everyone welcome . ·PARENT Child Workshop at Riverby ; first session of "Stone Art, " 2 to 4 p.m. Free. Everyone welcome. 'REVIVAL begins at White Oak Baptist Church, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday service at 10 a.m. Special singers and speaker. Everyone welcome. ·soCIAL gathering lor Gallipolis Knights and Sisters of Pythias, K of P Hall, 6:30 p.m. Bring Table Service and a friend . MONDAY INSPECTION of Gallipolis Chapter OES 283, 1;30 p.m. DGM, Marie Turner , in·specting officers. Potluck following. Gallipolis members to bring covered dish. GALLIA Chapter OCSEA business meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Grande Squares Club Room, Eastern Ave. Officers for the next two years to be sworn in. GALLIA County Volunteer Squad in· Emergency structional meeting. Prospective squadmen to be inlroduced also. TUESDAY FRENCH Art Colony Trustees mee ling, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Annual inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, ·was held Thursday night with Mrs. Donna Spring, deputy grand matron ~ of District 25, as the in5pectlng officer. Over 80 persons a!tended the Inspection with guests from Athens, Cheshire, Albany, Bartlett, New Marsh.field, Reinersville, Belpre, ·Amesville; West Jefferson, Mason, ' W Va Harrisonville Racine ' · .·• MC ' . ' Pomeroy, c onne 1sv1 11 e, Stockport, Beverly, and the Robert Morris Chapter of Columbus. Mrs. Farie Kennedy and Harry Chesher, worthy matron and patron, presided. Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron, was... a distinguished guest. • Worthy matrons and worthy patrons presented were Hilda Quickie, Cheshire; Connie Smith, Harrisonville: Mary Wattage does not measure the amount of li~ht, but the energy needed to light the bulb. T~e amount l)f bght is mea· sured in lumens. Study bulb packages to get the most for your wattage. . Larger wattage bulbs are usually more efficient and produce more lumens per watt than smaller bulbs. For example, it generally requires six 25·watt bulbs to give the same amount of light as only one IOO·watt bulb. Water wise The emphasis on crisp vegetables came at l'ust the right time for energy conservation. If you use only a ittle water to· cook vegetables they will retain their color, vitamins and consistency better. The idea Is to cook the vegetables, not heat water. And once it is boiling, turn the heat down. Leaving the heat on high won't cook the vegetables any faster, and you may burn the cauliflower too. That's entertainment . You cat! cut down on the home entertainment bill - the use of radio, television and stereo - if you reme~t~ber to turn them off when no one is in the room watching or listening. Televisions with an "instant on" feature use electricity 24 hours a day keeping components heated and ready for operation. Unplug these when they will not be used for an ex· tended period. Color sets are especially expensive to operate. They use 33 per cent more energy than black and white sets. Solid·stPte television sets, radios and stereos use less energy than conventional sets with tubes. For example, a typicail&rge·screen, solid·state television set uses about half 1 the power of a similar "tube-type" set · Appliance efflcie!ICY Cold water works best for operating food disposals. In ad· dition to saving hot water, th1s helps get rid of grease - the cold grease solidifies and can be ground up and washed ~way. · Faulty appliances don't work efficiently and can waste energy. Try to repair or replace them prom~;~tly. An electric blanket helps the energy crisis 1f you turn your thermostat down at night further than usual. But if you for· get to turn it off in the morning you'll quickly lose that ad· "anlage. Layette shower enjoyed POMEROY - Fae Reibel and Diane Strong entertained recently with a layette shower Sha to , honoring Donna Gallipolis, at th e Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The gift table was decorated with streamers of blue, pink and yellow which extended from the ceiling to the table .REGISTRATION SET RUTLAND - Kindergarten regislration for the RuUand Harrisonville and Salem' Center Elementary Schools will be held in the cafeteria of the Rutland building from I to 3 p.m. Thursday, May I. Parents are.to lake the birth certificate and the record of immunization. Children must be five by Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten. MEETING SET POMEROY - The past commanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post · 39, American Legion, will meet Tuesday, April 29, at 7 p.m. A dinner wlll be served following lhe meeting. and a stork replica was the centerpiece . Games were played with prizes going to Elsie Spence, Kathryn Brown, Mildred Shuler and Elizabeth Vigor. A cake decorated with pink and blue booties was served with punch. Attending besides those . named were Lillie Hauck, Carrie Neutzling, Elizabeth Shato, Mabel Wolle, Kay Kennedy , Evelyn Clark, Thelma Nease, Terri Owens, Gay Perrin, Ella Smith, Sue Dillon, Chris Dillon , Edna Reibel, Althea Strong, Nettie Hayes. and Betty Reibel. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Shato were Amber Lol!n, Hattie Hysell, Frances Reibel, Sara Dawson, Edith Roush, 'Mrs. E. T. Greenlee and Nancy, Edith Hall, Anita Chadwick, Thelma Grueser, Lena and Katie Guth, Etta Will, · Vicki Cwnmins, Sally Owens, Stella . Kloes, Genevieve Meinhart, Erma Smith, Evelyn DeVault, Jewell Strong, Martlui Howard, Helen Riffle , Erna Jesse, Martha Jesse, Dorthea Mcl{enzie and Jane Brown. Mustard has never been more popular in the United States as now. In 1973, more than 77,000,000 pounds of mustard seed were imported, most of it from Canada. Wooley, Amesville; Dorothy Terrill, New Marshfield ; Opal Diddle, Racine; · Mabel Waggoner, Bartlett; Virginia Morrison, · Stockport ; Geraldine Reed, McCom~eiS­ ville ; Margie Aldridge, Robert Morris Chapter, Columbus; Grover Cremeans, Cheshire; Dean Wooley, Amesville ; and Jim Aldridge, Columbus. Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter presented were Etta Mae Norton, Grace French, Evelyn Lewis, Kathryn Knight, LiAda Mayer, Marie Hawkins, Bessie King, Naomi King, Maryln Wilco~, Jenevee Chesher, Kathy King, Euvetta Bechtle, Harry Chesher, Paul Darnell, Bob King, Bill King and Allen Hughes. Honored Masons introduced were Ralph Webb, Racine, and Glen Atkinson, Athens. Fiftyyear members recognized were Mrs. Mindling, Beverly, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Grace French. Evangeline. Also .introduced was Gordon Byer, McConnelsville, trustee of the OES home. Others introduced were Ma;yln Wilcox, district president; Mary Wooley, district treasurer; Dorothy Woodard, Pomeroy, a~d Louise Berry, grand pages; and Mary Hughes, Wilma Styer , Bernice Henderson, Cora Webb, and ·Naomi King, former grand appointments ; and Judy Ohlinger, Carrie· Atkinson, Ella Smith, Sylvia Midkiff, Edith Oyer, Willia McCutcheon, Jean Cartwright, SPECIAL GUEST - Mrs. Lois Pauley, Gracie Wilson, Bertha Filson, Point Don Wilson, Forrest Cassidy, Pleasant, shown receiving past matrons and past patrons th e ·"Com munity ~erv i ce of other chapters. Award" at the Annual The sunshine offering for the Meeting of the Marshall OES home fire safety code fund University Alumni was taken by Marie lfawkins Association last Saturday on and Bill ·King . Lillian and the University campus, was Ferman Moore were welcomed among the honored guests at into membership. Soloist was the dinner meeting of the Linda Mayer who presented Mason·Gallla Chapter last "How Great Thou Art." night at the Moose Home in Mrs. Wilcox announced the Point Pleasant. • district business meeting at Evangeline Chapter May 9, 7:30p.m. for district members. Dean Wooley commented on the formation of a club called "Howard's Stars " with a were born in Wales. The district president of the- membership fee of $2 for River Division of Federated associate, - worthy, and past Clubs repor~ tluit the sale of patrons. It was noted that Mrs. blind goods, of which Riverside Florence Well is a patient at Study Club is in charge, during the Holzer Medical Center. DA ... THOMAS Sandwiches, cookies, potato Legislation Day totaled $53.20. chips, relish plates, punch and Mrs. Allen appointed the AND SON program committee for 1975-76 coffee were served from tables with floral and candle arrange· "Ser~;l~i~~:.i~~~~ 9 U" to include Mrs. It H. Wickline, ments. .__ _ _ _ _ _.._..,. Mrs. Ben Eachus and Mrs. M. T. Epting, Sr. • The program was presented by Mrs. John (Rosebud) Baker who had selected "The President's Lady'' by Irving Stone for her review. Stone related the history of Rachel Donaldson Robards Jackson. ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22.00 Rachel was married to Lewis Robards at tbe age of 19. He was insanely jealous and his treatment of he~ was inhuman. He divorced her declaring she luid committed adultery. She Carrying case or cabinet extra later married Andrew Only our usual trade-in Jackson, but was never applies. Not the up allowed to forget her divorce. to-double-offer. She never served as first lady after Jackson was elected president. Mrs. Baker had her subject well-researched and presented it in an interesting and sympathetic manner. , Club adjourned to meet Simplicity Patterns again with Mrs. Harry King for a picnic, with the date to be 115 w. 2nd Phone 992 -2284 announced . Open Friday& Saturday T1l8 ·: Riverside has meet GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Albert Durose was the hostess for Riverside Study Club April 22. She served a dessert course to II members who enjoyed a pleasant social hour before the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Allen. In the absence of Mrs. King, chaplain, Mrs. Ben Eachus led. the club prayer. For roll call each member related an incident concerning her ancestor who was born prior to '1876. Several of the members had ancestors who CHILD BORN POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, 3401 Harnie Rd ., Richmond, Va. , are announcing the birth of a 9lbs., 13 ozs. son, John Aaron, April 24 at St. Mary's Hospital, Rich· mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Austion, Lincolnton, Ga. are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin luive three daughters, Julie, Mary and Iris. REVIVAL SET POMEROY - A revival will be held May I through May 11 at the Hiland Chapel in Pomeroy with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be Rev. R. D. Brown, Wilkesville. Special vocal music will be presented each evening. The public is invited. .. thvi~~wr,:~~a~: ~ '----. ,..________ ~ -._..... 1\,.,.I'IOVlO 1 .... 1 OEAL.EI'I Special Price For Mother's Day,· May 11 · J" ._...,_ ,_ You can afford to have rich carpeting throughout your home ••. right now! While we offer you our special spring savings for remainder of April. 1 ROLL 11 HEAT SET" NYLON SHAG $14.95SQ. YD. GOOD QUALITY 501 NYLON '4 · RUBBER BACK 99 SQ. YD. --------------------------------------~- ALSO 12 FT. ROLL AVOCADO · ,~ V~o •7.95 GREEN, COMMERCIAL TYPE YD. 501 NYLON TWEED Ye llow Gr een Camel White ~Min t Mother Nature I A !rift of fresh nowers or planls will l>righren any Mother's day. Especially on Sunday. May I I th. We ca n deliver them across town or across the - ~'-' · Country if you ~et -your order1n ea rl y. · · Just stop l>y or ~<iye us a call and we'll make the arrangements . WINNER (MATCHING BAGS 'AT SALE PRICES) HARTLEY'S SHOES . Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. PH.,992-20, ,- . .,. - . ... SQUARE YARD ___ FREE INSTALLATION FREE PAD '· ' .._:- ~ .... ' .. $.7·. 95o. . 5 @. ·· ~ t,~; ::·:· ~1 i~ ?,: ' Evelyn Raelene Burnette Richard E. Notthttp ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Announceme~t is made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Raelene Burnette, Rl. 1, Northup, and Richard E. Northup, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson, Rt. I, Northup, and the prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Northup, 49 Locust, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of June 3 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating in the Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETIIE CLARK Extension Agent, Home Economics GALLIPOLIS - 'fhose of you who listen to the radio program each Mondsy at 12:30 (WJEH ) know why we have problems getting the ''Annie" leaflets out to you on any regular schedule. Our original plans were to put out a new one every two weeks, but it just hasn't worked out that way. The main reason for this ls tluit they are printed on the Ohio State University's printing press, and since the one pr~ m\Jst serve all the depart· ments at the University, there is usually plenty of cause for delay. Sometimes delay is not the only problem we have on the local scene! Our last shipment included four different leaflets, with no Instructions. on which one to put out first ! So what happened? Marta Guilkey, the Extension Agent, Home Economics in Meigs County, decided to send out the leftlet on "Kelly's Carrots" and we, here in Gallia County, chose the one on meat loaf. So if those of you who have seen the "Annies" in both counties wonder what's wrong, that's the way it happened. Elva Holbrook·, at the Rodney Post Office has made a really nice rack to hold the Annies there in her Post Office. That was another part of O'\f project tluit didn't work out as planned -the posters that were to hold the leaflets! They were not large enough nor sturdy enough to hold up in daily use. But Elva has solved that problem for us there in Rodney, and we really appreciate it. If you haven 't found the Annie leaflets yet, try looking in different grocery stores, some post offices and several of the laundromats. There is one at the Public Library. You'll recognize her when you see her, because that is her picture at the top of this column. However, if you stillcan'tfind them come in to the Extension Office (third floor of the Courthouse Annex) and we'll be glad to give you, not only the current leaflet, but any back copies you may luive missed . HOUSEHOLD ffiNT OF THE WEEK: To conserve energy, when using your oven, plan to cook more tluin one food in the oven. For example, the menu suggestion on the Annie leaflet is to serve your meatloaf with a greenbean-mushroom casserole, baked potato, celery and carrot sticks and orange sherbet. Such a menu uses only one source of heat for three of the dishes you will be serving at one meaL "· RACINE - Delegates and alternates to the June 5 swnmer convention of District 8 at Lancaster were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Racine American Legion Auxiliary of Post 602. Delegates are Eunie Brinker, Myrtle Walker and Julia Norris, with the alter· nates being Louise Stewart, Frances Roberts and Leora Young. Named to the nominating committee were Leora Young, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Brinker. It was noted tluit Mrs. Arnold Richards has been nominated for the District 8 presidency. At the district convention, 'memorial services will be held for deceased members, including three from the Racine unit. The annual Girls' State tea was announced for May 18 at Junction Ci ty, and . also announced was Hospital Day May 4 at Chillicothe. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Marie Boyd, and Mrs. Norris attended the reception honoring Mrs. Mary Mar lin., demichapeau nationale, Central Division. A flag was presented to Debbie Roush, teacher for the sixth grade at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Roberts presented a foreign· relations program on West Java and the unit voted to send a contribution. T~e secretary's report was given by Mrs. Mary Roush and the· ·prayer by Mrs. Eunie Brinker. MOTORCOACH ·TOUR ~ ::~ i~ ~- · • · COLUMBUS Ohio State University's Student Employment offi ce is sending employers an SOS - meaning Summer Emp loyment Service - in an effort to find students jobs in their hometowns this summer . fiNAL SJGNUP day for the independent baseball team in Syracuse Sunday, April 27 at I · p.m. at the Syracuse Baseball Field. To play one must be at least 17 years old. If interested in playing, call 992-7583 for flll-lher inform ation . MEETING Sunday, April 27 at 3 p.m., at Pomeroy Jr . High Auditoriunn , for all persons who 'want to play in the Ohio Valley Ama teur Football League on the Meigs County team. All those who intend to play should be present. COMPLETES COURSE - Jane L. Smith, Patriot, freshman at Morehead Stale Un iversity, receives her completion certificate from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder and director ·or MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five-week , non-credit course is designed to sharpen social skills and improve other personal qualities. It has received international recognition. Mrs. Doran is the wife of the MSU president. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Oorsel Smith, Rt. 2, Patriot. '<•>'•'• ,, • ~WA' • ' , , '•'•'•"- ''"''<•~ o:-.•:·:>:·.·:·: ......~·=·:-: ...:.........~....."VI.~ ,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,~,.,., . •>Y.·~·. MONDAY BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Mrs. James Diehl to have the program , Mrs. Bert Grimm, the devotions. BLOODMOBILE at Mason Fire Department building, Monday, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Persons 18 through 59 urged to give blood ; 17-year-olds may do so with parental consent. Support urged by Mason Mothers Club. EASTERN PTSA to meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at school with Judge Manning Webster juven ile to spea k on delinquency ; all parents of in com ing se1•enlh graders invited. OH·KAN ·Coin Club Monday 7 p.m. at Columbus and Southern • Electric. Auction and refresh· ments. ~ .. "Any employer who has work to be done needs only to con tact th[s of[ice and inte res ted , qualifi ed loca l students will be referred to him, " said Gary R. Wiepking, director of student employment, in describing the SOS program . Empl oyers may co ntact Wiepkl ng at 154 W. 12th Ave ., Columbus, 43210, or by calling him at (6 H i 422-6812. " Alot of students are looking for jobs now for the summer , and I expect to see at least 900 students come through here in May," Wiepking said. The Student Employment office, part of the Office of Student Financial Aids at Ohio State, exists to help students fi nd jobs in order to help defray college expenses. Anoti'ier nice thi~g· about this newspaper You ca n't swat flies with a 450-pound TV con· sole. r:fJvfother's Day Cards and Gifts !•:>!•:>: ••• • Katie's Korner ll ~ ~:· By Katie Crow :=~ Sunday, May 11 ] Mothers set \~- installation 1 , Barbs II , POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners luive endorsed the 1.6 mill operation levy for the Mental Retardatiqn Program in Meigs County. The commissioners and the Mental ){etardation Board have released the following information, by letters which have been mailed to various organizations, and individuals throughout the county. · • The letter states "As you may know there is no cure for mental retardation. Education and training are the only known treatments. The retarded child in Meigs County, excluded from public school, receives training only through the program for the mentally retarded. We feel that many of these persons can become useful members of society by participating in our program. · oltr mairi source of funds is from Meigs County. A levy of .75 mills expired Jan . I, and we now only have .20 mills which is not sufficient. We need the 1.6 mills in order to operate. If this levy fails our program will be seriously curtailed and probably will have to close. The election will be June 3. We need help and feel that a public endorsement by your organization and your active support of this levy would be greatly appreciated." Just recently the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion donated $25 to the Meigs Community School to be used for equipment and leaching aides. SHADE River Lodge 453 7:30 p,.m. Work in E.A. degree. All master masons invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS Band Boosters at BEST wishes and continued good health to Esther Sylvester, 7:30 p.m. at band room, to Syracuse, who underWent major surgery April I. Esther is now complete plans for band home and doing great. banquet. We certainly wish the best to you - take care. MEIGS County Church Soft. ' ALSO LIKE to send get well wishes to Tom Clark, Syracuse, ball League will meet 7 p.m. at · who has been ill. Best wishes. Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. Those interested in THE HARRISONVILLE & Senior Citizens Club held a dance joining, send a representative Friday evening at the school and report tluit the event was great. along with $25 entry fee and •They extend tbeir 'thanks to the Hilltoppers for the excellent job names of players. This is final in providing music and all those who helped make the evening a total success. sign-up time. Tl]ESDAY ANNUAL Spring di11n er meeti ng of Meigs County Teachers Association, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 ATHENS - Craftspersons _ This event is sponsored by p.m. Meigs Museum, Butternut from this area will be the Hocking Valley Craftsmen Ave., Pomeroy. exhibiting at the First Annual and will host approximately 50 THE POMEROY WCTU · Lake Snowden Spring Crafts. craftpersons from over the meets at 2 p.m. at the United men Festival. They include state. The festival will be May Methodist Church. Sa ra h Moshier, 17 and ia, at Lake Snowden Mrs. Gallipolis, in ceramics and near Albany, on US 50 west of Wall Hangings; William J. Athens. Lake Snowden is one of Mayer , Pomeroy, in wood two conservancy district lakes ca rving and Howard and in the state which offers Geneva Nolan, Syracuse, in co mplete recr eatio nal a nd Potluck refreshm ents were jewelry. served. camping facilities. • .. 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio lliiiiii -lt~J;. iiiiiiiiiil ...------------ ----- I ~. Peddler's Pantry is having a - Howard , tr ea s urer ; .Jackie Da vis. libra rian , and Lo1s Phle gar , woman . s uh s hin e eh a ir - Spring Housecleaning Sale • To Make Room for New Merchandise Coming ln . Wh en som ethin g is "as smooth as glass. " it's 300 times smoother than satin and 415 times s moother than silk .-- - 1I I I I I 10% to 50% OFF I l __ Third & State---- Gallipolis, Ohio_J THE BASTILLE Today's Generation. Gifts That Are Sure To Please The Graduate On Your List. · TOILETRIES by ARAMIS GRADUATION SUITS BILLFOLDS and KEY CASES Brunicardi's 00 $}045 Spinet Pianos PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS By PHIL PASTORET Boy _Scouts used to help old ladles streets, now they RIO GRANDE - New of. dodge across the old dears as they , fi cers of the Ria Grande s cream by on their mo tor Mothers League will be in- cycles. stalled at a special dinIf you have a very, very good ner May 10 at Sad- memory, you can recall what a ler 's in J ac kson . Mem· telegram is. hers are to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Rio Grande Ca lvary Baplist Church to form car- 1 pools for the trip. The new officers are CheryI Vanco, pres ident ; Joyc e Young, vice president : Ja ckie Howard, secretar y; Merle .Area folk to exhibit by: Michaels/Stern, Brookfield, D!lbllran. Joseph Cohen, Salem Town, Ltd. In all the newest styles and shades. at ·, IN ACTION EVAC MIODf,.EPORT - "!arine Pri vate First Class Damel R. .Ellis,. son of Mr. Pleasant A. Ellis Jr. of Middleport, luis helped provide security and assistance to U. s . citizens and foreign nationals evacuated from the Cambodian capitol of Phnom Penh. He is embarked on a Western Pacific deployment with the 2nd Battalion , 4th Marine Regimen t, and supporting units which were dispatched to aid in the evacuation. i~ . c0 J.'tege l News ~~ SUNDAY SMORGASBOARD Sunday Southern High School cafeteria beginning at 12 noon. All you can eat, adults $2, ch ildren $1. Sponsored by Racine PTA. RITUAL of Jewels Tea, ·Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Debi Buck, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. DAN HAYMAN and all his Hymn Timers at Letart ,Falls Community Hall, I p.m. for hymn sing. Public invited. The Bilstille Knows How To by: SALVATORI TEX TAN Fit The Y Man. eFREE SHIRT TO ALL GRADS• . $ WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT OR COAT AND SLACK OUTFIT Speciat · BELTS by SALVATORI, TEX TAN, HICKOK HISTORIC WILLIAMSBURG SPO~T . TUX RENTALS SEE OUR SELECTION! , Bench Optional .iUNE 18-22· · Also 3 Used Spinet Pianos For Sale YD. Our carpet installer has 28 years experience. You get the best quality job. · Or let us recommend one of our customers to you'. - Talk to Wendell Grate, Carpet Consultant. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 ) ___ ~::~:: .. :;:;;,;;.:::;;;;; MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY I Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 ..'"" IN STOCK o.•s I!!!_AL~~~~~~~E=!~E · ·· 1 ---------~- ROLL PURPLE & BLUE TWEED iligl••yaw 11WIIw wilh llawaaand ...6 Pomeroy.Flower Shop 12'' ROLL BLUE, GOLD, RED .. 15' ROLL GREEN TWEED '" " ·o:·w8::0::>::S:::~:::oo::::::::~: . Summer convention candidates chosen .. GOLDEN M.APLE TWEED PRICE INCLUDES FREE INSTALLATION AND PAD: ,1 FOR MOM ~~ SALE ENDS APRIL 30 VISIT CHURCH SYRACUSE - Rev . and Mrs. M. C. Larimore were receni visl tors here where he was pastor of the Syracuse Nazarene Church nine years. He is now retired. They reside in Newark, Ohio. ~i§q~e. Shoes rt The Fabric Shop , l Social I Calend-ar~ SINGER SPECIAL SALE PLANNED POMEROY - The Ladies Missionary Society of the MI. Hermon· United Brethren Church will hold a yard and bake sale from,lOa .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the corner of SR 7 and the Forest Run Road. In case of rain, the event will be pOstponed. . TO.: Mother ~-· WENDELL GRAT~ .RUTLAND, 0. PUBJ,JC INVITED ·BR·UNICARDI 61 CALL AAA - 446~99 FOR INFORMATION COURT ST. ·MUSIC COMPANY GAUl POLIS loO S!COND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIQ ~------------------------~ .,.. �, . Evangeline has ·inspection • • The Inflation Fighter Car's fuel consumption is a weighty matter I: The family car is the largest single energy consuming device in the typical household. Careful selection can be a big help in keepmf! fuel costs down. The most significant variable affecting a car's fuel consumption is its weight - a car weighin_g s,ooo pounds uses more than twice as m~ch fuel as one we1ghmg 2,000 pounds. Cars w1th d1esel engmes have 40 to 70 per cent better fuel economy than cars with conventional engines. Currently, ro· tary engine vehicles are less efficient by 20 to' 35 per cent than cars of similar weight ' powered by conventional engines. Know your lights Mr. and Mrs. R. W Hayes Anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jenea Dyke and Mrs. Sherry Olson hosted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, 478 Kathy St., for a 40th wedding an· .niversary OP,en house April 13. Coming for the event were Mrs. Margaret Meado:ws and grandson, Stanley, Comfort, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayes, Mrs. Stella Mehl , Mrs. Annie Chapman, Mrs. Dot Sheets ahd Mr . and Mrs. Claren ce Thompson, all of Kathy St. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Carolyn Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ken · Williams and daughters, Tammy and Kim, all of Jerry St. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer and son, Raymond and Pam Bryan, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Thurman ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer·, Middleport, and Darla Gill, Warren. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke and children, Gary, Linda and Lori, Fairborn ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olson, Springfie ld ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayes and daughter , Michele, and Mrs. Joy Hysell and son, Shane, Warren, were also present. Calling to wish their parents a happy anniversary were Jack Hayes and family, Waverly, Tenn.; Mrs. Judy (Hayes) Eads, Jayess, Miss., and Mrs. Elizabeth (Hayes ) Edwards, Hamilton. They received many cards and gifts. &v>:-ow':'>'>.»;:;mw-,'t,>mAA"*-16 Coming Events For raduation Give Bulova Accutron® For everyone who appreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees the accurac y of e'Very Accutran watch to-within a minute a month. • And the precise time·to see our selection of Accutron watches is right now. From S95to $1800. His: $160 Hers : $185 '"We will adjust to this tolerance, If necessary. Guirantee is for one rear. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Ohio SUNDAY MISSIONARY service at Church of God Holiness, Lecta, 2 p.m. Rev. Winfield Poe will discuss his trip to Haiti. Everyone welcome . ·PARENT Child Workshop at Riverby ; first session of "Stone Art, " 2 to 4 p.m. Free. Everyone welcome. 'REVIVAL begins at White Oak Baptist Church, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday service at 10 a.m. Special singers and speaker. Everyone welcome. ·soCIAL gathering lor Gallipolis Knights and Sisters of Pythias, K of P Hall, 6:30 p.m. Bring Table Service and a friend . MONDAY INSPECTION of Gallipolis Chapter OES 283, 1;30 p.m. DGM, Marie Turner , in·specting officers. Potluck following. Gallipolis members to bring covered dish. GALLIA Chapter OCSEA business meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Grande Squares Club Room, Eastern Ave. Officers for the next two years to be sworn in. GALLIA County Volunteer Squad in· Emergency structional meeting. Prospective squadmen to be inlroduced also. TUESDAY FRENCH Art Colony Trustees mee ling, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Annual inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, ·was held Thursday night with Mrs. Donna Spring, deputy grand matron ~ of District 25, as the in5pectlng officer. Over 80 persons a!tended the Inspection with guests from Athens, Cheshire, Albany, Bartlett, New Marsh.field, Reinersville, Belpre, ·Amesville; West Jefferson, Mason, ' W Va Harrisonville Racine ' · .·• MC ' . ' Pomeroy, c onne 1sv1 11 e, Stockport, Beverly, and the Robert Morris Chapter of Columbus. Mrs. Farie Kennedy and Harry Chesher, worthy matron and patron, presided. Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron, was... a distinguished guest. • Worthy matrons and worthy patrons presented were Hilda Quickie, Cheshire; Connie Smith, Harrisonville: Mary Wattage does not measure the amount of li~ht, but the energy needed to light the bulb. T~e amount l)f bght is mea· sured in lumens. Study bulb packages to get the most for your wattage. . Larger wattage bulbs are usually more efficient and produce more lumens per watt than smaller bulbs. For example, it generally requires six 25·watt bulbs to give the same amount of light as only one IOO·watt bulb. Water wise The emphasis on crisp vegetables came at l'ust the right time for energy conservation. If you use only a ittle water to· cook vegetables they will retain their color, vitamins and consistency better. The idea Is to cook the vegetables, not heat water. And once it is boiling, turn the heat down. Leaving the heat on high won't cook the vegetables any faster, and you may burn the cauliflower too. That's entertainment . You cat! cut down on the home entertainment bill - the use of radio, television and stereo - if you reme~t~ber to turn them off when no one is in the room watching or listening. Televisions with an "instant on" feature use electricity 24 hours a day keeping components heated and ready for operation. Unplug these when they will not be used for an ex· tended period. Color sets are especially expensive to operate. They use 33 per cent more energy than black and white sets. Solid·stPte television sets, radios and stereos use less energy than conventional sets with tubes. For example, a typicail&rge·screen, solid·state television set uses about half 1 the power of a similar "tube-type" set · Appliance efflcie!ICY Cold water works best for operating food disposals. In ad· dition to saving hot water, th1s helps get rid of grease - the cold grease solidifies and can be ground up and washed ~way. · Faulty appliances don't work efficiently and can waste energy. Try to repair or replace them prom~;~tly. An electric blanket helps the energy crisis 1f you turn your thermostat down at night further than usual. But if you for· get to turn it off in the morning you'll quickly lose that ad· "anlage. Layette shower enjoyed POMEROY - Fae Reibel and Diane Strong entertained recently with a layette shower Sha to , honoring Donna Gallipolis, at th e Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The gift table was decorated with streamers of blue, pink and yellow which extended from the ceiling to the table .REGISTRATION SET RUTLAND - Kindergarten regislration for the RuUand Harrisonville and Salem' Center Elementary Schools will be held in the cafeteria of the Rutland building from I to 3 p.m. Thursday, May I. Parents are.to lake the birth certificate and the record of immunization. Children must be five by Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten. MEETING SET POMEROY - The past commanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post · 39, American Legion, will meet Tuesday, April 29, at 7 p.m. A dinner wlll be served following lhe meeting. and a stork replica was the centerpiece . Games were played with prizes going to Elsie Spence, Kathryn Brown, Mildred Shuler and Elizabeth Vigor. A cake decorated with pink and blue booties was served with punch. Attending besides those . named were Lillie Hauck, Carrie Neutzling, Elizabeth Shato, Mabel Wolle, Kay Kennedy , Evelyn Clark, Thelma Nease, Terri Owens, Gay Perrin, Ella Smith, Sue Dillon, Chris Dillon , Edna Reibel, Althea Strong, Nettie Hayes. and Betty Reibel. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Shato were Amber Lol!n, Hattie Hysell, Frances Reibel, Sara Dawson, Edith Roush, 'Mrs. E. T. Greenlee and Nancy, Edith Hall, Anita Chadwick, Thelma Grueser, Lena and Katie Guth, Etta Will, · Vicki Cwnmins, Sally Owens, Stella . Kloes, Genevieve Meinhart, Erma Smith, Evelyn DeVault, Jewell Strong, Martlui Howard, Helen Riffle , Erna Jesse, Martha Jesse, Dorthea Mcl{enzie and Jane Brown. Mustard has never been more popular in the United States as now. In 1973, more than 77,000,000 pounds of mustard seed were imported, most of it from Canada. Wooley, Amesville; Dorothy Terrill, New Marshfield ; Opal Diddle, Racine; · Mabel Waggoner, Bartlett; Virginia Morrison, · Stockport ; Geraldine Reed, McCom~eiS­ ville ; Margie Aldridge, Robert Morris Chapter, Columbus; Grover Cremeans, Cheshire; Dean Wooley, Amesville ; and Jim Aldridge, Columbus. Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter presented were Etta Mae Norton, Grace French, Evelyn Lewis, Kathryn Knight, LiAda Mayer, Marie Hawkins, Bessie King, Naomi King, Maryln Wilco~, Jenevee Chesher, Kathy King, Euvetta Bechtle, Harry Chesher, Paul Darnell, Bob King, Bill King and Allen Hughes. Honored Masons introduced were Ralph Webb, Racine, and Glen Atkinson, Athens. Fiftyyear members recognized were Mrs. Mindling, Beverly, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Grace French. Evangeline. Also .introduced was Gordon Byer, McConnelsville, trustee of the OES home. Others introduced were Ma;yln Wilcox, district president; Mary Wooley, district treasurer; Dorothy Woodard, Pomeroy, a~d Louise Berry, grand pages; and Mary Hughes, Wilma Styer , Bernice Henderson, Cora Webb, and ·Naomi King, former grand appointments ; and Judy Ohlinger, Carrie· Atkinson, Ella Smith, Sylvia Midkiff, Edith Oyer, Willia McCutcheon, Jean Cartwright, SPECIAL GUEST - Mrs. Lois Pauley, Gracie Wilson, Bertha Filson, Point Don Wilson, Forrest Cassidy, Pleasant, shown receiving past matrons and past patrons th e ·"Com munity ~erv i ce of other chapters. Award" at the Annual The sunshine offering for the Meeting of the Marshall OES home fire safety code fund University Alumni was taken by Marie lfawkins Association last Saturday on and Bill ·King . Lillian and the University campus, was Ferman Moore were welcomed among the honored guests at into membership. Soloist was the dinner meeting of the Linda Mayer who presented Mason·Gallla Chapter last "How Great Thou Art." night at the Moose Home in Mrs. Wilcox announced the Point Pleasant. • district business meeting at Evangeline Chapter May 9, 7:30p.m. for district members. Dean Wooley commented on the formation of a club called "Howard's Stars " with a were born in Wales. The district president of the- membership fee of $2 for River Division of Federated associate, - worthy, and past Clubs repor~ tluit the sale of patrons. It was noted that Mrs. blind goods, of which Riverside Florence Well is a patient at Study Club is in charge, during the Holzer Medical Center. DA ... THOMAS Sandwiches, cookies, potato Legislation Day totaled $53.20. chips, relish plates, punch and Mrs. Allen appointed the AND SON program committee for 1975-76 coffee were served from tables with floral and candle arrange· "Ser~;l~i~~:.i~~~~ 9 U" to include Mrs. It H. Wickline, ments. .__ _ _ _ _ _.._..,. Mrs. Ben Eachus and Mrs. M. T. Epting, Sr. • The program was presented by Mrs. John (Rosebud) Baker who had selected "The President's Lady'' by Irving Stone for her review. Stone related the history of Rachel Donaldson Robards Jackson. ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22.00 Rachel was married to Lewis Robards at tbe age of 19. He was insanely jealous and his treatment of he~ was inhuman. He divorced her declaring she luid committed adultery. She Carrying case or cabinet extra later married Andrew Only our usual trade-in Jackson, but was never applies. Not the up allowed to forget her divorce. to-double-offer. She never served as first lady after Jackson was elected president. Mrs. Baker had her subject well-researched and presented it in an interesting and sympathetic manner. , Club adjourned to meet Simplicity Patterns again with Mrs. Harry King for a picnic, with the date to be 115 w. 2nd Phone 992 -2284 announced . Open Friday& Saturday T1l8 ·: Riverside has meet GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Albert Durose was the hostess for Riverside Study Club April 22. She served a dessert course to II members who enjoyed a pleasant social hour before the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Allen. In the absence of Mrs. King, chaplain, Mrs. Ben Eachus led. the club prayer. For roll call each member related an incident concerning her ancestor who was born prior to '1876. Several of the members had ancestors who CHILD BORN POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, 3401 Harnie Rd ., Richmond, Va. , are announcing the birth of a 9lbs., 13 ozs. son, John Aaron, April 24 at St. Mary's Hospital, Rich· mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Austion, Lincolnton, Ga. are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin luive three daughters, Julie, Mary and Iris. REVIVAL SET POMEROY - A revival will be held May I through May 11 at the Hiland Chapel in Pomeroy with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be Rev. R. D. Brown, Wilkesville. Special vocal music will be presented each evening. The public is invited. .. thvi~~wr,:~~a~: ~ '----. ,..________ ~ -._..... 1\,.,.I'IOVlO 1 .... 1 OEAL.EI'I Special Price For Mother's Day,· May 11 · J" ._...,_ ,_ You can afford to have rich carpeting throughout your home ••. right now! While we offer you our special spring savings for remainder of April. 1 ROLL 11 HEAT SET" NYLON SHAG $14.95SQ. YD. GOOD QUALITY 501 NYLON '4 · RUBBER BACK 99 SQ. YD. --------------------------------------~- ALSO 12 FT. ROLL AVOCADO · ,~ V~o •7.95 GREEN, COMMERCIAL TYPE YD. 501 NYLON TWEED Ye llow Gr een Camel White ~Min t Mother Nature I A !rift of fresh nowers or planls will l>righren any Mother's day. Especially on Sunday. May I I th. We ca n deliver them across town or across the - ~'-' · Country if you ~et -your order1n ea rl y. · · Just stop l>y or ~<iye us a call and we'll make the arrangements . WINNER (MATCHING BAGS 'AT SALE PRICES) HARTLEY'S SHOES . Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. PH.,992-20, ,- . .,. - . ... SQUARE YARD ___ FREE INSTALLATION FREE PAD '· ' .._:- ~ .... ' .. $.7·. 95o. . 5 @. ·· ~ t,~; ::·:· ~1 i~ ?,: ' Evelyn Raelene Burnette Richard E. Notthttp ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Announceme~t is made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Raelene Burnette, Rl. 1, Northup, and Richard E. Northup, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson, Rt. I, Northup, and the prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Northup, 49 Locust, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of June 3 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating in the Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETIIE CLARK Extension Agent, Home Economics GALLIPOLIS - 'fhose of you who listen to the radio program each Mondsy at 12:30 (WJEH ) know why we have problems getting the ''Annie" leaflets out to you on any regular schedule. Our original plans were to put out a new one every two weeks, but it just hasn't worked out that way. The main reason for this ls tluit they are printed on the Ohio State University's printing press, and since the one pr~ m\Jst serve all the depart· ments at the University, there is usually plenty of cause for delay. Sometimes delay is not the only problem we have on the local scene! Our last shipment included four different leaflets, with no Instructions. on which one to put out first ! So what happened? Marta Guilkey, the Extension Agent, Home Economics in Meigs County, decided to send out the leftlet on "Kelly's Carrots" and we, here in Gallia County, chose the one on meat loaf. So if those of you who have seen the "Annies" in both counties wonder what's wrong, that's the way it happened. Elva Holbrook·, at the Rodney Post Office has made a really nice rack to hold the Annies there in her Post Office. That was another part of O'\f project tluit didn't work out as planned -the posters that were to hold the leaflets! They were not large enough nor sturdy enough to hold up in daily use. But Elva has solved that problem for us there in Rodney, and we really appreciate it. If you haven 't found the Annie leaflets yet, try looking in different grocery stores, some post offices and several of the laundromats. There is one at the Public Library. You'll recognize her when you see her, because that is her picture at the top of this column. However, if you stillcan'tfind them come in to the Extension Office (third floor of the Courthouse Annex) and we'll be glad to give you, not only the current leaflet, but any back copies you may luive missed . HOUSEHOLD ffiNT OF THE WEEK: To conserve energy, when using your oven, plan to cook more tluin one food in the oven. For example, the menu suggestion on the Annie leaflet is to serve your meatloaf with a greenbean-mushroom casserole, baked potato, celery and carrot sticks and orange sherbet. Such a menu uses only one source of heat for three of the dishes you will be serving at one meaL "· RACINE - Delegates and alternates to the June 5 swnmer convention of District 8 at Lancaster were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Racine American Legion Auxiliary of Post 602. Delegates are Eunie Brinker, Myrtle Walker and Julia Norris, with the alter· nates being Louise Stewart, Frances Roberts and Leora Young. Named to the nominating committee were Leora Young, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Brinker. It was noted tluit Mrs. Arnold Richards has been nominated for the District 8 presidency. At the district convention, 'memorial services will be held for deceased members, including three from the Racine unit. The annual Girls' State tea was announced for May 18 at Junction Ci ty, and . also announced was Hospital Day May 4 at Chillicothe. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Marie Boyd, and Mrs. Norris attended the reception honoring Mrs. Mary Mar lin., demichapeau nationale, Central Division. A flag was presented to Debbie Roush, teacher for the sixth grade at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Roberts presented a foreign· relations program on West Java and the unit voted to send a contribution. T~e secretary's report was given by Mrs. Mary Roush and the· ·prayer by Mrs. Eunie Brinker. MOTORCOACH ·TOUR ~ ::~ i~ ~- · • · COLUMBUS Ohio State University's Student Employment offi ce is sending employers an SOS - meaning Summer Emp loyment Service - in an effort to find students jobs in their hometowns this summer . fiNAL SJGNUP day for the independent baseball team in Syracuse Sunday, April 27 at I · p.m. at the Syracuse Baseball Field. To play one must be at least 17 years old. If interested in playing, call 992-7583 for flll-lher inform ation . MEETING Sunday, April 27 at 3 p.m., at Pomeroy Jr . High Auditoriunn , for all persons who 'want to play in the Ohio Valley Ama teur Football League on the Meigs County team. All those who intend to play should be present. COMPLETES COURSE - Jane L. Smith, Patriot, freshman at Morehead Stale Un iversity, receives her completion certificate from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder and director ·or MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five-week , non-credit course is designed to sharpen social skills and improve other personal qualities. It has received international recognition. Mrs. Doran is the wife of the MSU president. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Oorsel Smith, Rt. 2, Patriot. '<•>'•'• ,, • ~WA' • ' , , '•'•'•"- ''"''<•~ o:-.•:·:>:·.·:·: ......~·=·:-: ...:.........~....."VI.~ ,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,~,.,., . •>Y.·~·. MONDAY BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Mrs. James Diehl to have the program , Mrs. Bert Grimm, the devotions. BLOODMOBILE at Mason Fire Department building, Monday, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Persons 18 through 59 urged to give blood ; 17-year-olds may do so with parental consent. Support urged by Mason Mothers Club. EASTERN PTSA to meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at school with Judge Manning Webster juven ile to spea k on delinquency ; all parents of in com ing se1•enlh graders invited. OH·KAN ·Coin Club Monday 7 p.m. at Columbus and Southern • Electric. Auction and refresh· ments. ~ .. "Any employer who has work to be done needs only to con tact th[s of[ice and inte res ted , qualifi ed loca l students will be referred to him, " said Gary R. Wiepking, director of student employment, in describing the SOS program . Empl oyers may co ntact Wiepkl ng at 154 W. 12th Ave ., Columbus, 43210, or by calling him at (6 H i 422-6812. " Alot of students are looking for jobs now for the summer , and I expect to see at least 900 students come through here in May," Wiepking said. The Student Employment office, part of the Office of Student Financial Aids at Ohio State, exists to help students fi nd jobs in order to help defray college expenses. Anoti'ier nice thi~g· about this newspaper You ca n't swat flies with a 450-pound TV con· sole. r:fJvfother's Day Cards and Gifts !•:>!•:>: ••• • Katie's Korner ll ~ ~:· By Katie Crow :=~ Sunday, May 11 ] Mothers set \~- installation 1 , Barbs II , POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners luive endorsed the 1.6 mill operation levy for the Mental Retardatiqn Program in Meigs County. The commissioners and the Mental ){etardation Board have released the following information, by letters which have been mailed to various organizations, and individuals throughout the county. · • The letter states "As you may know there is no cure for mental retardation. Education and training are the only known treatments. The retarded child in Meigs County, excluded from public school, receives training only through the program for the mentally retarded. We feel that many of these persons can become useful members of society by participating in our program. · oltr mairi source of funds is from Meigs County. A levy of .75 mills expired Jan . I, and we now only have .20 mills which is not sufficient. We need the 1.6 mills in order to operate. If this levy fails our program will be seriously curtailed and probably will have to close. The election will be June 3. We need help and feel that a public endorsement by your organization and your active support of this levy would be greatly appreciated." Just recently the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion donated $25 to the Meigs Community School to be used for equipment and leaching aides. SHADE River Lodge 453 7:30 p,.m. Work in E.A. degree. All master masons invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS Band Boosters at BEST wishes and continued good health to Esther Sylvester, 7:30 p.m. at band room, to Syracuse, who underWent major surgery April I. Esther is now complete plans for band home and doing great. banquet. We certainly wish the best to you - take care. MEIGS County Church Soft. ' ALSO LIKE to send get well wishes to Tom Clark, Syracuse, ball League will meet 7 p.m. at · who has been ill. Best wishes. Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. Those interested in THE HARRISONVILLE & Senior Citizens Club held a dance joining, send a representative Friday evening at the school and report tluit the event was great. along with $25 entry fee and •They extend tbeir 'thanks to the Hilltoppers for the excellent job names of players. This is final in providing music and all those who helped make the evening a total success. sign-up time. Tl]ESDAY ANNUAL Spring di11n er meeti ng of Meigs County Teachers Association, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 ATHENS - Craftspersons _ This event is sponsored by p.m. Meigs Museum, Butternut from this area will be the Hocking Valley Craftsmen Ave., Pomeroy. exhibiting at the First Annual and will host approximately 50 THE POMEROY WCTU · Lake Snowden Spring Crafts. craftpersons from over the meets at 2 p.m. at the United men Festival. They include state. The festival will be May Methodist Church. Sa ra h Moshier, 17 and ia, at Lake Snowden Mrs. Gallipolis, in ceramics and near Albany, on US 50 west of Wall Hangings; William J. Athens. Lake Snowden is one of Mayer , Pomeroy, in wood two conservancy district lakes ca rving and Howard and in the state which offers Geneva Nolan, Syracuse, in co mplete recr eatio nal a nd Potluck refreshm ents were jewelry. served. camping facilities. • .. 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio lliiiiii -lt~J;. iiiiiiiiiil ...------------ ----- I ~. Peddler's Pantry is having a - Howard , tr ea s urer ; .Jackie Da vis. libra rian , and Lo1s Phle gar , woman . s uh s hin e eh a ir - Spring Housecleaning Sale • To Make Room for New Merchandise Coming ln . Wh en som ethin g is "as smooth as glass. " it's 300 times smoother than satin and 415 times s moother than silk .-- - 1I I I I I 10% to 50% OFF I l __ Third & State---- Gallipolis, Ohio_J THE BASTILLE Today's Generation. Gifts That Are Sure To Please The Graduate On Your List. · TOILETRIES by ARAMIS GRADUATION SUITS BILLFOLDS and KEY CASES Brunicardi's 00 $}045 Spinet Pianos PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS By PHIL PASTORET Boy _Scouts used to help old ladles streets, now they RIO GRANDE - New of. dodge across the old dears as they , fi cers of the Ria Grande s cream by on their mo tor Mothers League will be in- cycles. stalled at a special dinIf you have a very, very good ner May 10 at Sad- memory, you can recall what a ler 's in J ac kson . Mem· telegram is. hers are to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Rio Grande Ca lvary Baplist Church to form car- 1 pools for the trip. The new officers are CheryI Vanco, pres ident ; Joyc e Young, vice president : Ja ckie Howard, secretar y; Merle .Area folk to exhibit by: Michaels/Stern, Brookfield, D!lbllran. Joseph Cohen, Salem Town, Ltd. In all the newest styles and shades. at ·, IN ACTION EVAC MIODf,.EPORT - "!arine Pri vate First Class Damel R. .Ellis,. son of Mr. Pleasant A. Ellis Jr. of Middleport, luis helped provide security and assistance to U. s . citizens and foreign nationals evacuated from the Cambodian capitol of Phnom Penh. He is embarked on a Western Pacific deployment with the 2nd Battalion , 4th Marine Regimen t, and supporting units which were dispatched to aid in the evacuation. i~ . c0 J.'tege l News ~~ SUNDAY SMORGASBOARD Sunday Southern High School cafeteria beginning at 12 noon. All you can eat, adults $2, ch ildren $1. Sponsored by Racine PTA. RITUAL of Jewels Tea, ·Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Debi Buck, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. DAN HAYMAN and all his Hymn Timers at Letart ,Falls Community Hall, I p.m. for hymn sing. Public invited. The Bilstille Knows How To by: SALVATORI TEX TAN Fit The Y Man. eFREE SHIRT TO ALL GRADS• . $ WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT OR COAT AND SLACK OUTFIT Speciat · BELTS by SALVATORI, TEX TAN, HICKOK HISTORIC WILLIAMSBURG SPO~T . TUX RENTALS SEE OUR SELECTION! , Bench Optional .iUNE 18-22· · Also 3 Used Spinet Pianos For Sale YD. Our carpet installer has 28 years experience. You get the best quality job. · Or let us recommend one of our customers to you'. - Talk to Wendell Grate, Carpet Consultant. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 ) ___ ~::~:: .. :;:;;,;;.:::;;;;; MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY I Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 ..'"" IN STOCK o.•s I!!!_AL~~~~~~~E=!~E · ·· 1 ---------~- ROLL PURPLE & BLUE TWEED iligl••yaw 11WIIw wilh llawaaand ...6 Pomeroy.Flower Shop 12'' ROLL BLUE, GOLD, RED .. 15' ROLL GREEN TWEED '" " ·o:·w8::0::>::S:::~:::oo::::::::~: . Summer convention candidates chosen .. GOLDEN M.APLE TWEED PRICE INCLUDES FREE INSTALLATION AND PAD: ,1 FOR MOM ~~ SALE ENDS APRIL 30 VISIT CHURCH SYRACUSE - Rev . and Mrs. M. C. Larimore were receni visl tors here where he was pastor of the Syracuse Nazarene Church nine years. He is now retired. They reside in Newark, Ohio. ~i§q~e. Shoes rt The Fabric Shop , l Social I Calend-ar~ SINGER SPECIAL SALE PLANNED POMEROY - The Ladies Missionary Society of the MI. Hermon· United Brethren Church will hold a yard and bake sale from,lOa .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the corner of SR 7 and the Forest Run Road. In case of rain, the event will be pOstponed. . TO.: Mother ~-· WENDELL GRAT~ .RUTLAND, 0. PUBJ,JC INVITED ·BR·UNICARDI 61 CALL AAA - 446~99 FOR INFORMATION COURT ST. ·MUSIC COMPANY GAUl POLIS loO S!COND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIQ ~------------------------~ .,.. �.. ' "•' I. " ·' ,. ' I• A- The Sundav Tii!Ies-SentUM:I,Sunday,AprU27,1975 • Zaleski -will host PTA •• ZALESK I The 16th District of the Ohio PTA will be holdin g their 1975 Distr ict Conference on Sa turday, M•y 10, at the Zaleski Elementary School in Vinton County. District 16 encompasses a seven county area including Hocking, Vinton, At hens, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia Coun ties. This will be the first time Zaleski has served as the host school. To be present at the conferen ce are Mrs . Richa rd Vaughn of Middleport, Acting ' FUNNY BUSINESS District Director of the 16th Zaleski, Vinton County. Please send- your reserDistrict and Mrs. Sherman vations to: Mrs. John Largeni, Dye, the President of the Ohio Rt. 1, New Plymouth, 45674, as PTA. District winners of the ' soon as possible. Cui tural Arts Contests will be announced at the conference . The meeting will begin with a coffee hour fr om 9 until 10. Call to order will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 10, with adIn most Apache tribes, the journment arou nd 3 p.m. bridegroom went to live in hl1 Lunch will be served .by the wi fe's community and all Apaches showed respect for a Zaleski PTA. by never speakmother-in-law The conference will be at the ing to her. Zaleski Elementary School in '~ • (! FRED M. BARLOW Noted preacher, author featured TilE WATERFALL aod the Flower were among lbe " many colorful decoratioos to lhe Gallla Academy Hlgb School gymnasium for last night's junior-senior prom. A myriad of rainbow colors were used In lhe decorations, centered on the theme, "Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, Live Today," the senior class motto. Blue predominated In the overhead streamers alternating with white and blue balloons and surrounding the center fountain. Park-like scenes In pastel springtime colors backed the dining tables aod paper Dowers were llternUy everywhere. Helping make the evening memorable lor all the young people were punch committee members, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope, Dr. and Mrs. John Groth, Mt. and Mrs. Charles Whaley · and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn'f" Ross, aod food committee :' members, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Snowden, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hannan, Mr. and !\irs, Harold Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry. RT. 35 GALLIPOLIS - According POMEROY CULTURAL. ART WINNERS - Tbese to Pastor 0. C. Morrison , Dr . winning entries in the Pomeroy PTA cultural arts cmnFred M. Barlow, Chicago, !II. , petition, primary and intermediate divisions will be entered will be the evangelist for a series of special meetings at · the Faith Baptist Church, April 27 through May 2 at 7:30p.m. Dr. Barlow has been the National Sun day School Consultant for the General POMEROY - Winners in the lion going to Todd Adams. Association of Regular Baptist Mrs. Nonga Roberts ' third Churches, a fellowship of over cultural arts competition of the Jon Perrin, bo th first grade: Pomeroy PTA ere announeed 1,500 churches since 1959. today . md second . Dr. Barlow preaches " the old Division winners to be en· Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs' fourth time gospel with the characteri stics of a southern tered in the county competition grade: Todd Grover, Jimmy evangelist." Several of his were Beth Perrin, in- Wilson, Kim Salser with messages have been prize- termediate visual arts ; Jon honorable mention to Robin winners in sermon contests of Perrin primary visual arts; Buffington. Mrs. Ina Meadows' fo urth "The Sword of the Lord," Rhonda Hanning and Teresa grade: Barbara Grueser, in- 1 literature, national evangelistic weekly Harden, ·chuck Bailey, Kim Morrow magazi ne. He writes the termediate division . Bill Mayer judged the art :witl].honorable mention to Gina monthly column, "Profiles in and Mrs. Daisy Blakes- Griffith, Tina Johnson, Mike entries Evangelisin" in the Biblical Evangelist, another evan- lee. tlie literature entri es . Whitlatclj and Priscilla Herd: gelis tic magazine , and he Ribbons were awarded · for man . Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth is the author of such books as firs t, >ccond and third place " Timeless Truths," "Special winners in each classroom in gr ade : 1 dmmy Eichinger, Days in the Sunday School " th e visual arts division . Tracy Hyse ll and Mary and "Vitalizing Your Sunday Students winning ribbons listed Hawley, wi th honorable fir st, second and third , mention to Greg Thomas, John School Visitation ." The pas tor and the respectively, are as follows : Beaver , Allen Young, Brent Houdashelt and Lori Roush. VISUAL ARTS congregation of Faith Baptist Miss Rebecca Tate's fifth Mrs . Dorothy Woodard 's join in extending a cordial grade: Kristin Anderson, Jack Parker Long , first grade: invi.tation to the general public and Rick Smith with Braley to attend. · Stephanie Leifheit, Sherri honorable mention to Kail Russell ·with lwnorable menKnapp, David iobbin and Kristin Anderson . Mrs . Pam Cr ow's six th grade: Andrea Riggs, both first and' second ; Ricky Baker, third , with honorable mention to Debbie Woodyard, Kevin RIO GRANDE - The Open America. And the Columbus Smith, Tamme Stobart and Ga te Garden Clu b me t Park of Roses is the largest Donna Little. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. municipal rose ga rden in the Mrs. Helen Williams, sixth Carrie Dale. President, Edna United States. Roses require gra de: Beth Perrin , Todd Graham called the meeting to regular care and ;~ttention. Johnson, Clifford Murray, with order . Neglect produces poor and few honorable mention to Andy Mrs. Dale had the exhibit of flowers. Preventive care is the Wilson. the month. She had used an only insurance for really good Special Education II : Terry arrangeme nt of live violets roses . Mays, Carolyn Gould and Gene which she placed in the drawer . Rose growers have different Joh nson with honorable of an antique coffee grinder. _, opinions on planting , mention to Danny Gould . An artificial bird was placed on cultivation and protection; but LITERATURE the edge of the drawer to give there are basic patterns on In the intermediate division, the arrangement a "look" of . which most all agree. entries were judged in the spring for her coffee table . Mrs. Myers then discussed ·categories of poetry and prose. After the reading of the the eight basic steps in the care The winners in ' poetry were minutes and the treasurer 's of roses. Teresa Harden, first ; Deanna report, the president read an These eight steps are buying, Van Meter, second, and Kim invitation from Ye Olde Village se lecting ·a , planting site, setGarden. Club invihng the club ling pla'nts, watering plants, members to their open meeting cutting, pruning, spraying and April 24. • dusting, and winter protection. The club discussed the civic Mrs. Myers closed her inbeautification projects for this teresting program with this year. quote made nearly 100 years A report on the regional ago by Dean Reynolds Hole, GALLIPOLIS - The new meeting was given by those the best- known rose grower of film, "Yes And Goodbye" will wti'o attended. his lime, "He who would have be shown for the first time ever President, Edna Graham beautiful roses in his garden in Ohio and West Virginia at appointed Carrie Dale, Dina must have beautiful roses in the First Baptisl Church this Howard and ·Faye Roberts to his heart. He must love them evening at 7. serve on the nominating well and always. " This film tells the dramatic committee . Officers will be Mrs. Ole served refresh- story of the call of God upon a ments to 11 members present. person's life. In a, very pracelected at the May meeting. Mrs. Jenny Myers was in ti cal way it relates the charge of the program. Her challenges and problems faced topic was on the care of roses. from the time one says "Yes" The rose is the queen of to God and "Goodbye" to flowers. II has long been the family and friends . There 's a lot of living between " Yes and favorite flower of na tion s throughout the world. Goodbye!" The publi c is Roses are grown in all of the cordially invited to be present 50 states and thrive in most of for the premiere showing of this Christian fiim . them. Some of the best roses grown in the na tion are GALLIPOLIS - There will produced in Ohi o. It is be a new 4-H horse club therefore fitting that Columbus organizing Monday, April28, at INFANT BORN is the home of the American 7:30p.m. in the Show Arena , at POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Rose Socie ty, the larg est the Ga lli a Cou nty Junior John Ray Schlotterbeck, Jr ., special pl ant soc iety in Fairgrounds. The advisors will (Florence Biggs), Marietta, be Jackie Bennett and Polly announce the birth of a son John Ray III, at Marie!~ Burger. ' This will be the Memorial Hospital. The infant organ izationa l meeting for the , weig~ed 6 lbs., 6 oz. Grandnew club. U you are not a parents are Mr. and Mrs. John member of a 4-H Horse Club at Ray Schlotterbeck, . Sr ., the present time, but would like Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. to join a horse club and lake a Dorsel D. Riggs , Rt . 3, 4-H horse project, then attend· Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are John Schlotterbeck RichADDISON - The Addison this meeting ·or call the Ex, mond , Ind., a nd Inez ' A. UMW met at the home ·of· Mrs. tension Office at 446-4612, Randolph, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Hetzel Russell with eight extension 32 If you cannot be members and· on e guest there. present. Mrs . Charles Shaver DIEHL SELECTED had the prOgram titled "Faint DEMONSTRATION SET MARIETTA - Marietta Not." All me.mbers read POMEROY - Mrs . Joe College junior Jo Ellen Diehl of scripture conce rning · ·the Bolin, Rutland , will give a Pomeroy has been selected for subject for the program . demonstrati on on floral membership into Iniaglio, an The group sent flowers and arrangementS popular in the honor socie~Y for women cards.to those ill and discussed 18th and 19th centuries at a organized at-Marietta in 1938lo landacaping and painting the meeting of the Meigs County recognize .oulstarding outside of the church. Mrs. Pioneer and Historical Society character and achieve ment Russell served refreslunents , to be held at 4 p.m. Sund.ay, among female students. Miss assisted by her daughter, Mrs. May 4, at the museum in Diehl, a 1972 graduate of Meigs Leonard Rainey. Pomeroy. A special invitation H. S., is the daughter of Mr. The next meeting will be with is e~tended to all garden club and Mrs . James Diehl, in county competition. Division winners pictured left to right are Teresa Harden, literature; Beth Perrin, visual arts; Rhonda Haning, literature; and Jon Perrin, visual arts. Winners listed in- arts competition . - ' graders were Rhonda Hanning, first , Kellcc Gr iffi th, and Matthew Van Vranken, with Jo n Porter receiving an honorable mention. Roush, third, with Kim Salser and Susan Lightfoot receiving honorable mentions. · Winners in the prose div ision for the fourth, fifth and sixth '. 1 • have lUSt Although mpst rptes hs-ve increased, if you know your d~al·d•rect d1scou~you can liave more conb-ol over your Long Distance costs. Roses are club topic • Film on tap this evening New club forming . ..take One-minute d. weekend Additional minutes ) ( only 26$ each, or less. 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. Additional minutes } ( only 164 each, or less. r--;.~~~~;;~;;~~~~~~•1. fULL RATE I 135% DISCOUNT I Iso~ DISCOUNT I I I I I I I I I I I L. WEEKDAYS EVENINGS Monday-Frtday Sunday' Friday · h.m.-5 p.m. 5 p . m . - 1~ p.m. Firsl Minute Fin! Minule 56¢ 36¢ Fit'st Minute 22¢ Additl9nal minutes cost tess than the first mln"te. Dial d1rect rat o s aoctv on all 1nters1ate c1lls (e~<C;Iudi n" Alaskl) compl co«.~ 1fom • '"'dence or busmess phone wnhour openuor ass istance Th by also apc ly on calls placed wtth an oparatcw from a restdence or business phone where d1al· d1rect lact tittes are nor aval'-blt ' For dill-direct rates to Hawan ,c heck your operator 0 181 dH ect rates do not apcly to peraon-to-per10n,coln, hol81 ~ guest . r:'ed1l r:ard or c;ollect ~;: ai l s . or to ca lls c::11arged to ilnother numbtlr, becauae an ooeratOI' must ass1s t on such call s ------------------. , NOTE : Rates q uoted do not includettx. \ Additional minutes ) ( only 40$each, or less. Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any weekday, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.The first minute is 56¢, each additional minute only 40¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. Jl I ·1 • COLUMBUS The Eastern -run because of the American Freedom Train is clearance restrictions of some charged with the responsibility communities. of reminding Americans of the The first half of the tour will rich, exciting and unparalleled be through the Northern states. ·-· history that is theirs. What During 1976, the train will ' obs!acles and what uncertainty swing back through the Southwe face today can compare ern half of the country . with those we faced - and The American Freedom overcame - many times in the Train experience starts with a past? film highlighting the sections The American Freedom · of the train . Visitors will be Train Bicentennial exhibit is carried through the display the 25-<!ar, red, white and blue cars on a moving sidewalk. livin g documentary of Each will carry a hand-held Americana. The project is transistorized receiver through operated by the non-profit which they will hear the sounds Ameri can Freedom Train of their heritage. In addition to the engine and Foundation, Inc. The train, on a 17,000 mile tour of ttie United tender there will be 25 cars. ~tates, will stop in Columbus, Twelve cars will be used for Ohio, for a 12-day exhibit from displays, while the othe~ cars May 22 to June 2 at the Defense will be used for tools ·and Construction Supply Center, equipment, security and 3990 East Broad St., Whitehall. support services needed for the --~ The Bicentennial exhibit train . There also will be two contains a wide assortment of documents and artifacts "showcase cars" one of which reDecting Americana. ~ ,.. Two steam locomotives have been refurnished to power the train . A former Southern ••" Pacific . engine, loaned to the " project by the City of Portland, ,. Oregon, has been rebuilt and ~ will be used on the Western , routes . ,. 'A smaller Reading T-1 steam • engine will be used on the BRADBURY - Cultural arts winners were honored and presented trophy and ribbon awards in an awards assembly Friday at the Bradbury School of fifth and sixth graders. Th ~ sc hoo l winners presented small trophies were Angelia Baker for her visual arts entry; Beckie Long and Jayne Hoeflich, a tie , for the top · literature award ; and Jayne Hoeflich, music composi tion . These four entries will now be en tered in the coun ty competition. . Presented blue, red, and white ribbons for first, second and third places, respectively, in the classroom judging were the following students : VISUAL ARTS Miss Susan Ornstein's Class: Larry Byer, Kim Glass and Darla Wilcox. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett: Jeff Moore, Tammy Blake, Tara Bacon , wi th an honorabl e mention to Pam Crooks. Miss Jean ne Parso ns: Angelia Baker, Carla Rife and Ricky Jeffers . Mrs . Sa br a Morrison: Melissa Spencer, Jayn e will carry a Freedom Bell, twice the size of the Liberty Bell. The other showcase car will display vehicles depicting a history of American Transportation . Admission tickets will be priced at $2 for adults and $1 for children under 18 years of People aren 'l truly living any age and senior ci tizens 65 and longer - it just feels that way. older. Open hours will be from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Reedsville News, _Notes Mr. and Mrs. Garre It Reed of Coolville visited with Mr. ·and Mrs. Lawrence Rose and Mr. a·nd Mrs. R. E. Williams Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Barr of Porterfield visited with Mrs. Hoeflich, Beckie Long, with honorable men tions to Cathy Hess and Sheri Stewart. Mrs. Karen Maziar : Kent Doss, Anna Patrick and Terry Derenbeger Mrs. Maxine Philson : Bob Ashley, Angela Payne and Shane Smith. MUSIC Miss Ornstein : Kim Glass. Mrs. Morri son: Jayne Hoeflich. . LITERATURE Miss Ornste in's Class : Cathie Neville, Jimmy Boyer . Jean Horton. Mrs. Hackett : Greg Bush, J oy Majors and Paulette Sig man. Mrs. Morri son: Beckie Long and Jayne Hoeflich, tie for first; Sheri Lynn Stewart and Nancy Wallace. Mrs. Philson: Chris Ingels, Ricky Ebersbach and Barbara Thomas. Miss Parsons : Carla Rife, Marri Ann Darst and Angelia Baker. Mrs. Maziar : Kent Doss, Anna Patrick and Larry Rider . .. When you DIAMONDS and that "leads you 1 I tO US where the finest qual- • Flnt 3 mlnuteo S3.A m. • ~iliontl minuln .. dill t1te .. Appliclble dlae ounll ·lpply to 1ddUion11 mlnulllsdurlng" Evenlng"and ity is a _matter of course and where satidaction is guaran- '., I 1 I I . ~tvht a w....ncr· pertoaa.J ~eg u tar Frenc~ Fries. 90'CLOCK MONDAY NI~HT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1503 EASTERN AVE. CRUSHED VEL VET BEDSPREADS GALLIPOLIS Bro wn, royal. lt. blue, off wh ite, gold , red , pink. plum, and avocado . 197S Su•!je• Cner S~srems. rn c Sears Save 19% to 22% 7632:! 6429 L-:...·_ · _· _- _ __ .-J Air Movement Sale a. Sidewall or Roof-mount Attic Ventilator Save$10 Was$99.50 NowOnly$89.50 d. Custom U Central Air Conditioning 21,000 BTU to 17,000 BTU ... Save $100 Include~ coli and condenser unit Was $480to $780 Now Only $380to $680 b. Sears Best "Fifteen" Gas and Oil Fumaee Save ~5 to $130... 80,000 BTUH to 175,000 B·TUH Was ~79.95 to $5t9.95 Now Only $21U5 to $439.95 e. Furnace-Mount Electronic Air Cleaner For Furnaces up to 130,000 BTUH HeaUng Save $29 •. . Was $199 Now Only $169.88 f. For Furnaces up to 210,000 BTUH Heating Save $39 Was $239 Now Only $199.88 '"'-·~"' "" • • • ' '" •' ' ~ "u " -•v •• "-' '' ' ~' ,.. v"" of S1 8& atoUtlma a Hamburger and Four Orders ol Think I Full rateuppty SUNDAY FAMI LY PACK . You gel a Super Sht>l. a Big Shet, a Cheeseburger, OPEN TIL c. Sears ''"Ten" Gas or Oil Furnace 55,000 B'ID to 140,000 BTU.. Sav~ $%5 to .$811 Was $181.95 to $389.95 Now Only $144.95 to $329.95 Think I. PIIRION•fO•PIIMOII !Hamburger ~' •" -------, Full ratiO apply at ..,,,.,.. Flnt 3 ml,_ 1 Super ® She I Donald Putman and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ze ni th Chevalier and Alan of Belpre RD visited with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier recently. Mrs. Betty Ruble and family of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited with her mother, Mrs. Bernice Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Chevalier spent a weekend with th e Low ell Chevalier family at Mansfield. ~LC4a11. ' ' , teed every time , . . unconditionally. Come tee our wondrous array. . Modern diamond ... ensemble. ." " ----~- Low As '69.50 per set As "' ·- TAWNEY JEWEURS -• '. •• • ••• •. .• • ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, HOTELS . AND MOTELS THAN ANY OTHER CARD IN S 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 thousands of fine hotels, motels and restaurants listed by our ~.:o•u1 u most important guides. . · Of course, Master Charge is great for . airline tickets, rent-a-cars, shopping 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. J: Then you can really relax. j .MASTER CHARGE. · ji The Most Accepted Card In The Country. _ . I ... . -. 1 "• @OhioBell . Cultural arts winners named of love Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. ,. and Freedom Traif! coming to Ohio OP.RATOFI· . ASSISTED THREE MINUTE RA'nS NIGHTS & WEIKENDSf------ --1 STATICJN.TOoSTAnONI Every ni0hl11 p.m.-8o.m. saturcsay:dllyondnlght . Sundaydey and night except 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. . WINNERS - These school winners in the annual cultural arts program of the Bradbw-y School were presented small trophies at an assembly Friday afternoon. The work of the winners will now be entered in county judging. From the left are Jayne Lee Hoeflich first in original music, and tying for first in literature; Angela Baker, first in visual arts Beckie Long, who tied for first place in literature. The cultural arts program is sponsored by the PTA and work selected for first place phonors eventually moves to state-level judging . BEI,AX •••~~U V£ G«:n'Tll E N0.1 Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any night after 11 p. m. and any time weekends except Sunday even ing (5-11 p.m.).Th e fi rst minute is 22¢ , each add itional minute only 16¢ . Lower rates apply on shorter d1stances. NEW RATES FOR COAST.TO.COAST INTERSTATE CALLS UM ladies have meeting members of the county. new or less• for· or less for • or• less for . Mrs. Joe Drummond. rates Long ' 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio r OOURT Save '30 to '55 on Gable Roof Lawn Buildings in Six Sizes No Pre-rinsing or Scraping with a Kenmore Dishwasher Portabl e Was 1319.95 Colors All buildi ngs are 9 JA:i ft. wide, by 6ft., 7 )1 in. high ~ at roof peak. De pth~ range, in 3-ft . increments, . from 6JA:i-ft. to 21...,-ft. 5-ste p fin ish gives great weat~er-resiAtancc. Doors glid e on nylon rollers. Shelving, floor kits available. Una,sembled. SS extra . Buitt-in Was $2.89 .95 '16995 . . • Sav eS40.oll portable ... Save 530 on buil1-in • Forced air drying as feJsl working, ·effic:iel1t • Power Miser sWi tch he lps conserve electricity soft • Built-in pulverizer h a ndl es food scraps Sears .Has a Credit -Plan -to S uit Most Every Ne~d • Prices are Catalog Prices • S hipping, Installa tion Extra • Sale Ends May 20th ' " •• ~· ... "'' ' SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE sn~M~ERC~!~P!~~VINGS ~r~ BRI~£ roo S atisfaction Gu.arantrPd or Your Money Back Sears -·•••• .......,-·... ao SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-:mo ~· ao • i I . $18995 I " ..- "'. ...•• ••• �.. ' "•' I. " ·' ,. ' I• A- The Sundav Tii!Ies-SentUM:I,Sunday,AprU27,1975 • Zaleski -will host PTA •• ZALESK I The 16th District of the Ohio PTA will be holdin g their 1975 Distr ict Conference on Sa turday, M•y 10, at the Zaleski Elementary School in Vinton County. District 16 encompasses a seven county area including Hocking, Vinton, At hens, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia Coun ties. This will be the first time Zaleski has served as the host school. To be present at the conferen ce are Mrs . Richa rd Vaughn of Middleport, Acting ' FUNNY BUSINESS District Director of the 16th Zaleski, Vinton County. Please send- your reserDistrict and Mrs. Sherman vations to: Mrs. John Largeni, Dye, the President of the Ohio Rt. 1, New Plymouth, 45674, as PTA. District winners of the ' soon as possible. Cui tural Arts Contests will be announced at the conference . The meeting will begin with a coffee hour fr om 9 until 10. Call to order will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 10, with adIn most Apache tribes, the journment arou nd 3 p.m. bridegroom went to live in hl1 Lunch will be served .by the wi fe's community and all Apaches showed respect for a Zaleski PTA. by never speakmother-in-law The conference will be at the ing to her. Zaleski Elementary School in '~ • (! FRED M. BARLOW Noted preacher, author featured TilE WATERFALL aod the Flower were among lbe " many colorful decoratioos to lhe Gallla Academy Hlgb School gymnasium for last night's junior-senior prom. A myriad of rainbow colors were used In lhe decorations, centered on the theme, "Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, Live Today," the senior class motto. Blue predominated In the overhead streamers alternating with white and blue balloons and surrounding the center fountain. Park-like scenes In pastel springtime colors backed the dining tables aod paper Dowers were llternUy everywhere. Helping make the evening memorable lor all the young people were punch committee members, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope, Dr. and Mrs. John Groth, Mt. and Mrs. Charles Whaley · and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn'f" Ross, aod food committee :' members, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Snowden, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hannan, Mr. and !\irs, Harold Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry. RT. 35 GALLIPOLIS - According POMEROY CULTURAL. ART WINNERS - Tbese to Pastor 0. C. Morrison , Dr . winning entries in the Pomeroy PTA cultural arts cmnFred M. Barlow, Chicago, !II. , petition, primary and intermediate divisions will be entered will be the evangelist for a series of special meetings at · the Faith Baptist Church, April 27 through May 2 at 7:30p.m. Dr. Barlow has been the National Sun day School Consultant for the General POMEROY - Winners in the lion going to Todd Adams. Association of Regular Baptist Mrs. Nonga Roberts ' third Churches, a fellowship of over cultural arts competition of the Jon Perrin, bo th first grade: Pomeroy PTA ere announeed 1,500 churches since 1959. today . md second . Dr. Barlow preaches " the old Division winners to be en· Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs' fourth time gospel with the characteri stics of a southern tered in the county competition grade: Todd Grover, Jimmy evangelist." Several of his were Beth Perrin, in- Wilson, Kim Salser with messages have been prize- termediate visual arts ; Jon honorable mention to Robin winners in sermon contests of Perrin primary visual arts; Buffington. Mrs. Ina Meadows' fo urth "The Sword of the Lord," Rhonda Hanning and Teresa grade: Barbara Grueser, in- 1 literature, national evangelistic weekly Harden, ·chuck Bailey, Kim Morrow magazi ne. He writes the termediate division . Bill Mayer judged the art :witl].honorable mention to Gina monthly column, "Profiles in and Mrs. Daisy Blakes- Griffith, Tina Johnson, Mike entries Evangelisin" in the Biblical Evangelist, another evan- lee. tlie literature entri es . Whitlatclj and Priscilla Herd: gelis tic magazine , and he Ribbons were awarded · for man . Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth is the author of such books as firs t, >ccond and third place " Timeless Truths," "Special winners in each classroom in gr ade : 1 dmmy Eichinger, Days in the Sunday School " th e visual arts division . Tracy Hyse ll and Mary and "Vitalizing Your Sunday Students winning ribbons listed Hawley, wi th honorable fir st, second and third , mention to Greg Thomas, John School Visitation ." The pas tor and the respectively, are as follows : Beaver , Allen Young, Brent Houdashelt and Lori Roush. VISUAL ARTS congregation of Faith Baptist Miss Rebecca Tate's fifth Mrs . Dorothy Woodard 's join in extending a cordial grade: Kristin Anderson, Jack Parker Long , first grade: invi.tation to the general public and Rick Smith with Braley to attend. · Stephanie Leifheit, Sherri honorable mention to Kail Russell ·with lwnorable menKnapp, David iobbin and Kristin Anderson . Mrs . Pam Cr ow's six th grade: Andrea Riggs, both first and' second ; Ricky Baker, third , with honorable mention to Debbie Woodyard, Kevin RIO GRANDE - The Open America. And the Columbus Smith, Tamme Stobart and Ga te Garden Clu b me t Park of Roses is the largest Donna Little. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. municipal rose ga rden in the Mrs. Helen Williams, sixth Carrie Dale. President, Edna United States. Roses require gra de: Beth Perrin , Todd Graham called the meeting to regular care and ;~ttention. Johnson, Clifford Murray, with order . Neglect produces poor and few honorable mention to Andy Mrs. Dale had the exhibit of flowers. Preventive care is the Wilson. the month. She had used an only insurance for really good Special Education II : Terry arrangeme nt of live violets roses . Mays, Carolyn Gould and Gene which she placed in the drawer . Rose growers have different Joh nson with honorable of an antique coffee grinder. _, opinions on planting , mention to Danny Gould . An artificial bird was placed on cultivation and protection; but LITERATURE the edge of the drawer to give there are basic patterns on In the intermediate division, the arrangement a "look" of . which most all agree. entries were judged in the spring for her coffee table . Mrs. Myers then discussed ·categories of poetry and prose. After the reading of the the eight basic steps in the care The winners in ' poetry were minutes and the treasurer 's of roses. Teresa Harden, first ; Deanna report, the president read an These eight steps are buying, Van Meter, second, and Kim invitation from Ye Olde Village se lecting ·a , planting site, setGarden. Club invihng the club ling pla'nts, watering plants, members to their open meeting cutting, pruning, spraying and April 24. • dusting, and winter protection. The club discussed the civic Mrs. Myers closed her inbeautification projects for this teresting program with this year. quote made nearly 100 years A report on the regional ago by Dean Reynolds Hole, GALLIPOLIS - The new meeting was given by those the best- known rose grower of film, "Yes And Goodbye" will wti'o attended. his lime, "He who would have be shown for the first time ever President, Edna Graham beautiful roses in his garden in Ohio and West Virginia at appointed Carrie Dale, Dina must have beautiful roses in the First Baptisl Church this Howard and ·Faye Roberts to his heart. He must love them evening at 7. serve on the nominating well and always. " This film tells the dramatic committee . Officers will be Mrs. Ole served refresh- story of the call of God upon a ments to 11 members present. person's life. In a, very pracelected at the May meeting. Mrs. Jenny Myers was in ti cal way it relates the charge of the program. Her challenges and problems faced topic was on the care of roses. from the time one says "Yes" The rose is the queen of to God and "Goodbye" to flowers. II has long been the family and friends . There 's a lot of living between " Yes and favorite flower of na tion s throughout the world. Goodbye!" The publi c is Roses are grown in all of the cordially invited to be present 50 states and thrive in most of for the premiere showing of this Christian fiim . them. Some of the best roses grown in the na tion are GALLIPOLIS - There will produced in Ohi o. It is be a new 4-H horse club therefore fitting that Columbus organizing Monday, April28, at INFANT BORN is the home of the American 7:30p.m. in the Show Arena , at POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Rose Socie ty, the larg est the Ga lli a Cou nty Junior John Ray Schlotterbeck, Jr ., special pl ant soc iety in Fairgrounds. The advisors will (Florence Biggs), Marietta, be Jackie Bennett and Polly announce the birth of a son John Ray III, at Marie!~ Burger. ' This will be the Memorial Hospital. The infant organ izationa l meeting for the , weig~ed 6 lbs., 6 oz. Grandnew club. U you are not a parents are Mr. and Mrs. John member of a 4-H Horse Club at Ray Schlotterbeck, . Sr ., the present time, but would like Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. to join a horse club and lake a Dorsel D. Riggs , Rt . 3, 4-H horse project, then attend· Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are John Schlotterbeck RichADDISON - The Addison this meeting ·or call the Ex, mond , Ind., a nd Inez ' A. UMW met at the home ·of· Mrs. tension Office at 446-4612, Randolph, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Hetzel Russell with eight extension 32 If you cannot be members and· on e guest there. present. Mrs . Charles Shaver DIEHL SELECTED had the prOgram titled "Faint DEMONSTRATION SET MARIETTA - Marietta Not." All me.mbers read POMEROY - Mrs . Joe College junior Jo Ellen Diehl of scripture conce rning · ·the Bolin, Rutland , will give a Pomeroy has been selected for subject for the program . demonstrati on on floral membership into Iniaglio, an The group sent flowers and arrangementS popular in the honor socie~Y for women cards.to those ill and discussed 18th and 19th centuries at a organized at-Marietta in 1938lo landacaping and painting the meeting of the Meigs County recognize .oulstarding outside of the church. Mrs. Pioneer and Historical Society character and achieve ment Russell served refreslunents , to be held at 4 p.m. Sund.ay, among female students. Miss assisted by her daughter, Mrs. May 4, at the museum in Diehl, a 1972 graduate of Meigs Leonard Rainey. Pomeroy. A special invitation H. S., is the daughter of Mr. The next meeting will be with is e~tended to all garden club and Mrs . James Diehl, in county competition. Division winners pictured left to right are Teresa Harden, literature; Beth Perrin, visual arts; Rhonda Haning, literature; and Jon Perrin, visual arts. Winners listed in- arts competition . - ' graders were Rhonda Hanning, first , Kellcc Gr iffi th, and Matthew Van Vranken, with Jo n Porter receiving an honorable mention. Roush, third, with Kim Salser and Susan Lightfoot receiving honorable mentions. · Winners in the prose div ision for the fourth, fifth and sixth '. 1 • have lUSt Although mpst rptes hs-ve increased, if you know your d~al·d•rect d1scou~you can liave more conb-ol over your Long Distance costs. Roses are club topic • Film on tap this evening New club forming . ..take One-minute d. weekend Additional minutes ) ( only 26$ each, or less. 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. Additional minutes } ( only 164 each, or less. r--;.~~~~;;~;;~~~~~~•1. fULL RATE I 135% DISCOUNT I Iso~ DISCOUNT I I I I I I I I I I I L. WEEKDAYS EVENINGS Monday-Frtday Sunday' Friday · h.m.-5 p.m. 5 p . m . - 1~ p.m. Firsl Minute Fin! Minule 56¢ 36¢ Fit'st Minute 22¢ Additl9nal minutes cost tess than the first mln"te. Dial d1rect rat o s aoctv on all 1nters1ate c1lls (e~<C;Iudi n" Alaskl) compl co«.~ 1fom • '"'dence or busmess phone wnhour openuor ass istance Th by also apc ly on calls placed wtth an oparatcw from a restdence or business phone where d1al· d1rect lact tittes are nor aval'-blt ' For dill-direct rates to Hawan ,c heck your operator 0 181 dH ect rates do not apcly to peraon-to-per10n,coln, hol81 ~ guest . r:'ed1l r:ard or c;ollect ~;: ai l s . or to ca lls c::11arged to ilnother numbtlr, becauae an ooeratOI' must ass1s t on such call s ------------------. , NOTE : Rates q uoted do not includettx. \ Additional minutes ) ( only 40$each, or less. Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any weekday, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.The first minute is 56¢, each additional minute only 40¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. Jl I ·1 • COLUMBUS The Eastern -run because of the American Freedom Train is clearance restrictions of some charged with the responsibility communities. of reminding Americans of the The first half of the tour will rich, exciting and unparalleled be through the Northern states. ·-· history that is theirs. What During 1976, the train will ' obs!acles and what uncertainty swing back through the Southwe face today can compare ern half of the country . with those we faced - and The American Freedom overcame - many times in the Train experience starts with a past? film highlighting the sections The American Freedom · of the train . Visitors will be Train Bicentennial exhibit is carried through the display the 25-<!ar, red, white and blue cars on a moving sidewalk. livin g documentary of Each will carry a hand-held Americana. The project is transistorized receiver through operated by the non-profit which they will hear the sounds Ameri can Freedom Train of their heritage. In addition to the engine and Foundation, Inc. The train, on a 17,000 mile tour of ttie United tender there will be 25 cars. ~tates, will stop in Columbus, Twelve cars will be used for Ohio, for a 12-day exhibit from displays, while the othe~ cars May 22 to June 2 at the Defense will be used for tools ·and Construction Supply Center, equipment, security and 3990 East Broad St., Whitehall. support services needed for the --~ The Bicentennial exhibit train . There also will be two contains a wide assortment of documents and artifacts "showcase cars" one of which reDecting Americana. ~ ,.. Two steam locomotives have been refurnished to power the train . A former Southern ••" Pacific . engine, loaned to the " project by the City of Portland, ,. Oregon, has been rebuilt and ~ will be used on the Western , routes . ,. 'A smaller Reading T-1 steam • engine will be used on the BRADBURY - Cultural arts winners were honored and presented trophy and ribbon awards in an awards assembly Friday at the Bradbury School of fifth and sixth graders. Th ~ sc hoo l winners presented small trophies were Angelia Baker for her visual arts entry; Beckie Long and Jayne Hoeflich, a tie , for the top · literature award ; and Jayne Hoeflich, music composi tion . These four entries will now be en tered in the coun ty competition. . Presented blue, red, and white ribbons for first, second and third places, respectively, in the classroom judging were the following students : VISUAL ARTS Miss Susan Ornstein's Class: Larry Byer, Kim Glass and Darla Wilcox. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett: Jeff Moore, Tammy Blake, Tara Bacon , wi th an honorabl e mention to Pam Crooks. Miss Jean ne Parso ns: Angelia Baker, Carla Rife and Ricky Jeffers . Mrs . Sa br a Morrison: Melissa Spencer, Jayn e will carry a Freedom Bell, twice the size of the Liberty Bell. The other showcase car will display vehicles depicting a history of American Transportation . Admission tickets will be priced at $2 for adults and $1 for children under 18 years of People aren 'l truly living any age and senior ci tizens 65 and longer - it just feels that way. older. Open hours will be from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Reedsville News, _Notes Mr. and Mrs. Garre It Reed of Coolville visited with Mr. ·and Mrs. Lawrence Rose and Mr. a·nd Mrs. R. E. Williams Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Barr of Porterfield visited with Mrs. Hoeflich, Beckie Long, with honorable men tions to Cathy Hess and Sheri Stewart. Mrs. Karen Maziar : Kent Doss, Anna Patrick and Terry Derenbeger Mrs. Maxine Philson : Bob Ashley, Angela Payne and Shane Smith. MUSIC Miss Ornstein : Kim Glass. Mrs. Morri son: Jayne Hoeflich. . LITERATURE Miss Ornste in's Class : Cathie Neville, Jimmy Boyer . Jean Horton. Mrs. Hackett : Greg Bush, J oy Majors and Paulette Sig man. Mrs. Morri son: Beckie Long and Jayne Hoeflich, tie for first; Sheri Lynn Stewart and Nancy Wallace. Mrs. Philson: Chris Ingels, Ricky Ebersbach and Barbara Thomas. Miss Parsons : Carla Rife, Marri Ann Darst and Angelia Baker. Mrs. Maziar : Kent Doss, Anna Patrick and Larry Rider . .. When you DIAMONDS and that "leads you 1 I tO US where the finest qual- • Flnt 3 mlnuteo S3.A m. • ~iliontl minuln .. dill t1te .. Appliclble dlae ounll ·lpply to 1ddUion11 mlnulllsdurlng" Evenlng"and ity is a _matter of course and where satidaction is guaran- '., I 1 I I . ~tvht a w....ncr· pertoaa.J ~eg u tar Frenc~ Fries. 90'CLOCK MONDAY NI~HT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1503 EASTERN AVE. CRUSHED VEL VET BEDSPREADS GALLIPOLIS Bro wn, royal. lt. blue, off wh ite, gold , red , pink. plum, and avocado . 197S Su•!je• Cner S~srems. rn c Sears Save 19% to 22% 7632:! 6429 L-:...·_ · _· _- _ __ .-J Air Movement Sale a. Sidewall or Roof-mount Attic Ventilator Save$10 Was$99.50 NowOnly$89.50 d. Custom U Central Air Conditioning 21,000 BTU to 17,000 BTU ... Save $100 Include~ coli and condenser unit Was $480to $780 Now Only $380to $680 b. Sears Best "Fifteen" Gas and Oil Fumaee Save ~5 to $130... 80,000 BTUH to 175,000 B·TUH Was ~79.95 to $5t9.95 Now Only $21U5 to $439.95 e. Furnace-Mount Electronic Air Cleaner For Furnaces up to 130,000 BTUH HeaUng Save $29 •. . Was $199 Now Only $169.88 f. For Furnaces up to 210,000 BTUH Heating Save $39 Was $239 Now Only $199.88 '"'-·~"' "" • • • ' '" •' ' ~ "u " -•v •• "-' '' ' ~' ,.. v"" of S1 8& atoUtlma a Hamburger and Four Orders ol Think I Full rateuppty SUNDAY FAMI LY PACK . You gel a Super Sht>l. a Big Shet, a Cheeseburger, OPEN TIL c. Sears ''"Ten" Gas or Oil Furnace 55,000 B'ID to 140,000 BTU.. Sav~ $%5 to .$811 Was $181.95 to $389.95 Now Only $144.95 to $329.95 Think I. PIIRION•fO•PIIMOII !Hamburger ~' •" -------, Full ratiO apply at ..,,,.,.. Flnt 3 ml,_ 1 Super ® She I Donald Putman and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ze ni th Chevalier and Alan of Belpre RD visited with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier recently. Mrs. Betty Ruble and family of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited with her mother, Mrs. Bernice Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Chevalier spent a weekend with th e Low ell Chevalier family at Mansfield. ~LC4a11. ' ' , teed every time , . . unconditionally. Come tee our wondrous array. . Modern diamond ... ensemble. ." " ----~- Low As '69.50 per set As "' ·- TAWNEY JEWEURS -• '. •• • ••• •. .• • ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, HOTELS . AND MOTELS THAN ANY OTHER CARD IN S 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 thousands of fine hotels, motels and restaurants listed by our ~.:o•u1 u most important guides. . · Of course, Master Charge is great for . airline tickets, rent-a-cars, shopping 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. J: Then you can really relax. j .MASTER CHARGE. · ji The Most Accepted Card In The Country. _ . I ... . -. 1 "• @OhioBell . Cultural arts winners named of love Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. ,. and Freedom Traif! coming to Ohio OP.RATOFI· . ASSISTED THREE MINUTE RA'nS NIGHTS & WEIKENDSf------ --1 STATICJN.TOoSTAnONI Every ni0hl11 p.m.-8o.m. saturcsay:dllyondnlght . Sundaydey and night except 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. . WINNERS - These school winners in the annual cultural arts program of the Bradbw-y School were presented small trophies at an assembly Friday afternoon. The work of the winners will now be entered in county judging. From the left are Jayne Lee Hoeflich first in original music, and tying for first in literature; Angela Baker, first in visual arts Beckie Long, who tied for first place in literature. The cultural arts program is sponsored by the PTA and work selected for first place phonors eventually moves to state-level judging . BEI,AX •••~~U V£ G«:n'Tll E N0.1 Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any night after 11 p. m. and any time weekends except Sunday even ing (5-11 p.m.).Th e fi rst minute is 22¢ , each add itional minute only 16¢ . Lower rates apply on shorter d1stances. NEW RATES FOR COAST.TO.COAST INTERSTATE CALLS UM ladies have meeting members of the county. new or less• for· or less for • or• less for . Mrs. Joe Drummond. rates Long ' 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio r OOURT Save '30 to '55 on Gable Roof Lawn Buildings in Six Sizes No Pre-rinsing or Scraping with a Kenmore Dishwasher Portabl e Was 1319.95 Colors All buildi ngs are 9 JA:i ft. wide, by 6ft., 7 )1 in. high ~ at roof peak. De pth~ range, in 3-ft . increments, . from 6JA:i-ft. to 21...,-ft. 5-ste p fin ish gives great weat~er-resiAtancc. Doors glid e on nylon rollers. Shelving, floor kits available. Una,sembled. SS extra . Buitt-in Was $2.89 .95 '16995 . . • Sav eS40.oll portable ... Save 530 on buil1-in • Forced air drying as feJsl working, ·effic:iel1t • Power Miser sWi tch he lps conserve electricity soft • Built-in pulverizer h a ndl es food scraps Sears .Has a Credit -Plan -to S uit Most Every Ne~d • Prices are Catalog Prices • S hipping, Installa tion Extra • Sale Ends May 20th ' " •• ~· ... "'' ' SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE sn~M~ERC~!~P!~~VINGS ~r~ BRI~£ roo S atisfaction Gu.arantrPd or Your Money Back Sears -·•••• .......,-·... ao SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-:mo ~· ao • i I . $18995 I " ..- "'. ...•• ••• �~ - - - - . ~ ~-- r ~- ~ - • . ' .Winning •• ' Number for $1,000.00., In Groceries 072642 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 5-3-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- STORE HOURS NO SALES TO DEALERS MON.-S.AT. I .AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY PICTURED ABOVE, I to r, Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., superintendent Blanch Miller secretary medical records, Prof. Smith, Kathy Howard, secretary, superintendent's office. ' Miss Debbie Kay Jeffers Miss Twila Clatworthy ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jeffers, Route 1, Minersville, are announcing the engagement of their only daughter, Debbie Kay, to Edward A. YoWlg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Young, Rt. 3, I'omeroy. Miss Jeffers is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as a secretary at Ohio University in Athens. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with Appalachian Power Co., Construction Department. Wedding plans a.re incomplete. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL - Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, 730 High St., Middleport, are announcing the ,approaching marriage of their daughter, Twila Sue, to Michael Lynn Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Childs , Lincoln St. , Middleport. Miss Clatworthy graduated from Rio .:Crande College with a degree in elementary education and is :currently teaching at Riverview Elementary School. Her fiance attended Ohio State University for two years and is currently associated in business ·with his father in the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency . The open church wedding will be an event of May 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the Heath "united Methodist Church in Middleport, and will be preceded :by a half hour of nuptial music. !tCorner Community I 'II Hoeflich~ By Charlene POMEROY - Traveling to Marietta last Saturday for the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Club, spring confe rence, Iris and Aaron Kelton and their two passengers, Do ns Grueser and Erma Roush were involved in an accident at Belpre. Fortunately all four escaped injury but the Kelton van was hea vily dainaged. A car pulled from a side road and struck the van spinning it around twice and bursting one of the two gas tanks on the veh icle. Besides the investigating officers, the fire department was on the scene to wash away the gasoline, and the group was delayed for more than an hour. Anyway, they were able to continue on to Marietta, and Iris, the regional director, presided in her usual capable manner . : Iris has been ill ~in·c e the first of the year and the trip to . Marietta was only her second outing. • AT TilE Letart Falls Cemetery you can plant a tree in memory of a loved one and have your name inscribed on a permanent plaque to be placed there this spring. The project is one of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club's qnd ·is 'b<iing done as a part of the Sears Co nununity Involement Yrogram. The flowering crabapple trees are $7 each and 20 additional ones will be planted there thi~ spring. If you are interested in a memorial tree, just contact Grella.Stmpson , Bernice Carpenter , or some other member of the club. MAKING colorful quilted lap robes is a continuing project at the Senior Citizens Center and they now have about 12 ready for us~ by an invalid or shut-in. They are about 54 by 45 inches in size, and are free for the asking to anyone who needs one, More than 60 have been made and taken to nursing homes and to men and women confined to their homes . WHAT with all the flood water that hit Rutland Thursday the annual cleanup, paint-up and plant-up program of the _. ~tland Friendly Gardeners Thursday and Friday probably couldn't be more welcome nor scheduled at a better time. Yesterday the scouts were out with leaflets encouraging the village residents to activate their community pride, and with packages of flower seeds furnished by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank {o encourage plantings. Thursday and Friday the village will do its part by picking up debris which the residents box or bag and place near the curb. Thursday the pickup will be in the area of the village east of the Walker FlUleral Home, and Friday in the area west of the Funeral Home. Pickup dates are also scheduled for May 21 and . ~. . TUESDAY Meigs Benedum of Route 1, Reedsville, will observe his 90th birthday, and some of his friends and relatives are pianning a card shower. Wouldn't you like to join them in making Tuesday a very special day for Mr. Benedum? The stale of Vermont got its name from th e French explorers who fir st saw the region in 1609 and called it Verd-Mont (Green Mountain I. FOR CIDLDREN - These Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls are just a few of the many made by Eura Largent, Syracuse, to be given to children hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Stuffed with dacron filling, the squeezeable dolls are costwned to perfection. They have yarn hair, embroidered faces , and colorful clothes which can be removed Deadline near for 4-H members :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:::::::;::::::: ;:; :;:;::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:::::; :;:;:;:;:;:; :; : ;:.-;:;;.:::~-:::::::.-:.:::..::::::::::::::~ Mountaineers, Mr. and · Mrs. Harley Crouse and Mrs. Mary Hennen. Rio Friendship, Rev. Wilkins and George Woodward , Jr. Rio Silver Thimbles, Mrs. Willard Copley and Mrs. Robert Powell. Rio Wranglers, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis. Shinin' On, Mrs. Ray Davis. In Huntington, Morgan, Cheshire, Springfield Town, ships they are: Bidwell Busy Bees, Leora Thaxton and June Smith. Cheshire Cats and Kittens, Bea member . These are some of the many White. En o-Sail-On, Janet ways you and your friends can Browning, Dorothy Toler, find fun and adventure with a 4- Ewington Teen Power, Mr. and H group: Exploring nature and Mrs. Lauchey McCoy, Mrs. the environment, making your Margaret Denney. Daisy own clothes, learning how to Maes, Barbara Kemper. Gallia prepare nutritious snacks and County Dairy Club, Jerry Dee!. meals, caring for different Gallia County Frontiersmen, kinds of animals, .repairing Jacque Glassburn, Brenda bicycles and small engines , HlUlt. Hillbillies, Mr. and Mrs. caring for a garden and many Junior Kemper. Little Kyger Valley, Donald Thomas and others. If you are nine or in the thi,rd Emmitt Thompson. Yin ton grade to age 19 you can belong Highlighters, Delores Coffee to a 4-H club. Listed below are and Betty Davis. New Club -No the clubs in Gallia ColUlty and Name, Mrs. Bill George, Mr , their advisors . You may call and Mrs. Johnnie Russell and one of the advisors of the club Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fisher. In Addison, Green, Gallipolis nearest you and find out if they Townships they are : ha ve an opening for you. lf they Busy Hands, Carol Jean do not have an opening, call the Extension Service at 446-4612, Hood and Mrs. Ruth Ann Ext. 32. Or maybe you know of Corbin. 4-H K-9 Korps, Mrs. J. an adult that would be willing A. deLamerans. 4-H Lassies, · Mrs . George Henderson, to form a 4-H club. You need to 'join a 4,-H club Beulah Mills, Maude Perbefore April 30 in order to singer, Mf. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins. Gallia County Dairy exhibit at the fair. In Raccoon, Perry, Walnut, Club; Stan Bahmer. Get-It Gre enfield Townships they Together 4-H 'ers, Karen Alderigi, Jane Hardway . are : Cadmus Redskins, Mr . and Goodtimes, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Jack Miller and Don Cox. Mrs. Jack Slone, Linda Copley, Centerville Electrons, Hank Mary Hennessey. Ladybugs, Forgey, Mrs. Glendon Elliott Patty Graham. Lucky 4's, and Ann Daniels. Cora Cam- Roberta Fisher, Lois Sterrett. pers, Mrs . Morlan Kiser, Mrs. Mini-Homemakers, Janice Merrill Rose and Mrs. Carolyn Layne. Morton Flats Friendly Jeffers. Cage Invaders, Mr. ' Farmers, Richard ·Sterrett. and Mrs. Garry Fallon. Gallia Northup Lassies, Virginia Cloverettes, Mrs. Jack McNeal Cremeans, Janet Pettus. and Mrs. Elaine Barnhart. Patriot Stars, Mrs. Allen Yoho, Hi!ltoppers, Mr . and Mrs . Ruth Wood. Cheshire Cats and Leonard Newberry. Kokeen Kittens, Mrs. Darrell Ellis. Hollowers, Karen Hale. Rodney Rangers, Mr. and Mrs. By JACKIE GRAHAM GALLIPOLIS - I know of a word that is made of a number "''d a letter and spells Fun . The word is 4-H. You can choose from more than 200 projects. It's free unless your club decides to raise money for something special. You'll be eligible to go to 4-H Camp , exhibit your project at the County Fair, and be in many other activities as a 4-H Eugene Elliott. Temperatures Rising, Jim Clary, Jane Ann Miller. Triangle, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Niday, Mr. and Mrs . Marion Caldwell. Whirling Wheels, Roger Hood, Jeff Smith. Rio Wranglers, Peggy Short. New Club - No Name,. Mrs. La"Tence Wilcoxon. In Harrison, Clay; Guy an, Ohio Townships they are: Busy Hands, Ann Buller. Cherokee Valley, Charles Barcus, Bill Johnson. Country Club, Peggy Hedrick. Eureka Stars, Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Mrs. Carolyn Haner and Lisa Saunders . Hannan Trace Pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin, arid Mr. and Mrs . Jim Slone . Hilltoppers , Bonnie Kemper. Kuntri-Kids, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Jones. Ohio Raiders, Tom Jones, Barbara Ours. Ohio River Ranchers , Add to your collection of collective nouns : A tummy of weightwatchers. Our neighbor grumps that this chubby wife eats like a bird - constantly. The rich grass lands of New Zea land 's North Island support 40 million sheep, beef cattle, and dairy cows -,- roughly 20 hea,d for every resident . MEN'S SHOE SALE WHERE AT? STEPPE'S BEAUTY SALON ' BLACK or BROWN Rubber Heel & Neolile Sole REGULAR $20.95 SALE CONTINUES ON MEN & WOMEN'S TENNIS~ DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza Pam specia l,izes in blow cut. Come in and try our free hair cut with shampoo and blow dry . · 41*• ~J{f_qn, Phone 446-3353 .... ' Mon. thru sat. 10til9 1 ti I 5 Better Shoes Silver Bridge Darlene Swain, Mgr. ,. ' ,. .. , ' ..._o.~· •"'~ " • • --· -,-- ... ..... ~ for washing. Mrs. Largent says it takes from eight to 10 hours to complete one doll, but that since she lives alone It gives her something to occupy her evenings. The project is a part of her work as a Retired Senior Volunteer with the Meigs County Council on Aging. Thivener Pioneers, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Jividen. Triangle, Regina Grubb. Twilighters, Recta Fowler and Virginia James. Wide Awake, Virginia McCalla and Nancy James. Couple married in Elyria ELYRIA - Miss Nancy Schnur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flonan Schnur, 'Elyria and David Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cozart, Rt. 2, Coolville, were married Marc~ 29 at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church ,' Elyria. Linda Scacaco, Grafton, served as maid of honor for the bride, and the groom's attendant was Lewis Cozart, Lorain, Wlcle of the groom. . · The couple is now residing at Elyria. By FRED DEEL GALLIPOLIS - What is 4-H This question draws many answers : fair , Sewing, fun, 13 nights - escorted from Columbus. Call ~99 for details and reservatioos camp, learning, livestock , friends, clubs. These are just a few of the many experiences possible in 4 H. To single out anyone to describe 4-H would slight Gallia ColUlty's largest youth organization. Quite generally 4-H is youth "learning by doing" under the guidance of vollUlteer adult advisors. 4-H members learned through one or more of over 175-' projects planned to meet the needs and interests of youth everywhere . 4-H projects range from insect collecting to family living and cover such eOPENe 7DAYS A WEEK CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF D&D MEAT THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio of Gallipolis In the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the cl'"'e of business on AprH 16, 1975. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • · · · · · · · · · · · • • · • • • $ 2,529,614.06 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • 5,841,355.49 Obligations of other U.S. Government · agencies and corporations - - - - - - 1,201,374.13 Obligations of States and political subdivisions , - - - - - - • 4,716,519.52 Other securities (including $1.00 corporate stocksi - - - - • • 203,916.12 ·Federal funds sold and securities purchased . 1,600,000.00 Wlder agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - 21,376,331.50 Other loans - - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - • 674,618.23 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 314,947.56 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • - • • $38,458,676.61 LIABR.ITIES Demand d~posits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 7,836,095.29 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • - • - - - • - - - 24,720,156.63 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 147,300.77 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - : - - 1,235,038.89 Deposits of commercial banks - - - • • • • • • • 1,000.00, Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - , - - - - - - - - 21,685.68 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • • • - - - - $33,961,277.26 (a) Total demand depbsits - - - - - - - - $ 8,691,120.63 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $25,270,156.63 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - • • • • • - •• - - 1,230,007.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - -. - - - - - - - - - $35,191,284.74 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS Service rulings) • • • • • • • • • • · : • • - $336,209.56 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $338,209.58 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Cllpital, total - - - - . - • $ 2,929,182.29 Common stock-tOtal par value . - • • • . • 750,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. shares outstanding 75,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . • • • • . 1,350,000.00 Undivided profits • - - - - - - - - - - - 829,182.29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,929,182.29 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • $38,458,676.61 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - $34,388,104.57 Average .of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - • - - - - $23,693,297.09 , SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct 81ld guaranteed, pledged to s~e deposits and other liabilities • . • $1,848,621.31 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . (including notes and bills rediscounted and ' securities sold Wlder repurchase agreement) . • • • • 96,893.50 TOTAL - - - • • • • • • - • - • • • • • • • . . $1,943,514.81 topics as gardening, money management, woodworking, sewing, photography,-ehild care, rocketry, meal planning and the care of livestock and pets. . 4-H clubs draw together youth living within the same community or those who have common project interest. Each club has .at least one adult advisor and meets 6-20 times during the year. 4-H can be a year round activity, however, most 4-H clubs organize in March and meet primarily in the spring and summer months. 4-H membership is open to SA Superintendent Niehm spoke briefly, acknowledgfng the .work of the secretaries and slating appreciation for their efforts. Prof. Smith was question and answer session presented with a book of followed the lecture. "Famous American Quotations" for his conImmediately following the lecture. each secretary was tribution to the event. presented with a corsage and all were honored at a luncheon sponsored by their "bosses". 4-H members is the Gallia County Junior Fair. Projects are evaluated and exhibited for the public's approval. Ribbons and trophies are always part of fair but the recognition. boys all boys and girls who are nine and girls appreciate most are years of age or in the third the conunents of "you did a grade and have not passed good job" from family and their 19th birthday as of friends. January 1, 1975, regardless of For older 4•H members there race, creed, or national origin. · is an awards program which In 1974, boys and girls or nearly includes trips to National 4-H 20 pet. of all Gallia County Club Congress, Chicago; 4-H youth of 4-H age joined 4-H Citizenship Shortcourse, clubs. Washington, D. C.; Ohio 4-H 4-H camping is a popular Congress, Columbus; and activity with Gallia County 4- other camps and conferences H'ers. Last year nearly 100 in Ohio and surrounding stales. boys and girls attended JWlior So, what's new in 4-H for Camp at 4-H Camp Canter's 1975? There are always a Cave in Jackson County. couple of new projects and Another 40 members par- many new faces in 4-H each ticipated in Beginners Camp year. and 20 members attended Teen So if you are in teres ted in Camp. 4-H camping teaches joining 4-H, remember that in conservat.!_9n, April30 is the last day that club skills recreation, personal enrollments can be turned in to development, and citizenship. the ColUlty -Extension Office if Older 4-H members gain the 4-H members will be leadership experiences while eligible to exhibit at the Fail' in serving as cabin counselors . 1975. So if you are interested in 4-H members develop joining a 4-H club, then contact communication skills through a 4-H advisor near you or call other activities such as the 4-H the ColUlty Extension Office Demonstration Contest. 446-4612 Ext. 32 as soon as The year's highlight for most possible. ·-. '·' .-. Kahn•s 8 oz. (10 Varieties) 'Mice and Men' slated ATHENS - If most people think that an actor's preparation for a play consists only of showing up at the theater every night for rehearsal, Dennis Dalen is going to change a lot of minds. ' - Dalen, assistant professor in Ohio University's School of Theater, is the director of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," the season's next DELUXE $ CHAMPION" . SUP·R-BELT. SALE ENDS Size A7B ·13 . Blilckwall. Plus ~ 1.77 F.E .T. and old tire . BLACK WALL APRIL 30 Feb . price Now '~~:;~ , s~!::~ , 35.S5 ' F.E.l s, 77 . ' 1 02 . 2 JQ...:. 1.32 24_..85 2.47"" smooth·ridlng body plies of POLYESTIR FIBERGLASS double belt under the tread II we shou ld sell out of your sit e, w e'll give you a ··ra•nchect.·· iuur•ng IJtef del1verv atl he ad\len ised pnc:e I, C,,Leon SalUlders, VIce Pr~ident and Cashier, of ihe above-118med bank, do solenmly affirm that this report of condition ls true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Correct-Attest: c. Leon S.uuden FREE MOUNTING Don't torget - th• ••I .tv of,your James L. Dalley Keith R. Brandeberry - mreclors Warren F. Sheets luffKtedby•r load.. ,.. Alignment -_...r.- ~ ..- . ' · 1 ·· -·--··--···---~.-.,·--"-ii"ii'"i "i i'"i i" i i"i ' i i~..... .······-·····-··--~-~-·--iiiij~.. •......... -.. . Front End State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of April, 1975, and I hereby certifily that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Phyllis P. WHCOl[on, Notary Public . . · My commission expires April 8, 1980. tl,..t ·'""'· 0 .., administration and social sciences, Rio Grande College. Prof. Smith spoke concerning women in management or " Woman in a Man's World". A 4-H activities reviewed Our own fun-filled tour of this Pacific Para~ise. Visit four islands - 14 days State Bank No.130 '. GALLIPOLIS - Activities were held at the Gallipolis State Institute Friday, April25, commemorating National Secretary's Week. Twenty-nine institute secretaries participated in the day's festivities. FolloWing a morning coffee hour the secretaries attended a lecture by Prof. Sam Smith, chairman, department of AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR Robert Jenkins, Jerry Haner. Rebels, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows . Shoestring Knots, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell. So-Lo Traveliers, Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Slone . . II ' Week honored secretaries Mr. and Mrs. David Cozart POMEROY HOME & AUTO Wheel Balancin1 . IN YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 606 E. MA . · . POMEROY ' production at the Forum Theater. "I wanted to get the guys familiar with each other, to know what it's like to work with each other outside of the rehearsal process,'' Dalen explains. The show, which concerns the lives of intinerant farm workers In central California during \!Je depression, has a cast of almost all men, all of whom work and live together on the same farm. To instill into the members of the cast the feeling that these men had for each\ other; Dalen and hls actors · spent a w~ekend together on a ·farm just outside of Athens. "All them men in the cast except for Tom Carlisle (who plays the boss) ' and Cliff Radcliffe (who plays hts son) -slept in the barn in the hay. The next day was spent splitting logs, putting up a barbed wire fence and doing various clean-up chores around the barn," Dalen . says. "We also.had two rehearsal right in the barn, which is where most of the show really takes plaee." A few weeks before that, the actors made a trek up to· Zanesville, where they disman Ued an o.ld barn in order to get weather-worn wood for the show's' set. But group physical labor istt•t the only Innovation Dalen is trying out. '.'In the rhythm of rehear- " . .' . ' ' -·· LUNCH MEA TS.~kg. sals, the strongest bursts of creativity come during the beginning and ending weeks," Dalen says. "What happens in between tends to be repititious and boring. Therefore, I decided to give the actors a week off from rehearsals right in the middle- at a time when the actor needs to be by himself, to deal personally with himself, his role, and the relationship between the two. It gives him a chance to ·sort things out away from the theater." After the week off, the actors returned for the final two weeks, with set, lights and costumes almost totally finished - an Wlusually long period to rehearse with all the technical aspects ready to go. Along with Carlisle and Radcliffe, the show features Tom Carroll and Marcus Smythe, wi!\J Richard Farrell, . .Nathlalle Blossom, Michael Harron, Morgan Williams, Dan Feldt and Chuck Cooper. ~ "It;, an excellent play for these· actors," Dalen asserts. "It's the kind of play where the actor can identify very closely with his character despite his age. "I don't think that there is an actor who is 'not truly c~pable of loving the character despite he plays." Gary G. Smith is designing the production, with R·. Hans · Gilbert as costume designer and Rick Zimmerman designiitg lighta. "Of Mice and Men" opens Friday evening, -May 2, at 6 p.m. in the ForUm Theater, with two performances Saturday, May.3, at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Per{ormances continue Wednesday through Saturday, May 7-10, at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Memorial Auditorium box office, or call 594-5010.ier reservation. "" • " 1 "' ". .•.. .•.• ·.·. ... From USDA Choice Beef GROUND 3 lb. or BEE F.•..........~.'...~~---~.1~;. Redeem Today Powell's Super Valu .,. ,.,.,. ....'" ·'' "". _, .. ... ~ ... .... , . ,_;;. .., .·.~ ., ' .;.. . With Coupon ·',,_,, ,, WITH lHIS COUPON ',.. REDEEM AT POWELLS .·',. VOID 5-10.75 · ,. .." ~, "'·"·'',, ,.. <;,; ---~-------. . n;•.• 1 .... ., . �~ - - - - . ~ ~-- r ~- ~ - • . ' .Winning •• ' Number for $1,000.00., In Groceries 072642 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 5-3-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- STORE HOURS NO SALES TO DEALERS MON.-S.AT. I .AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY PICTURED ABOVE, I to r, Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., superintendent Blanch Miller secretary medical records, Prof. Smith, Kathy Howard, secretary, superintendent's office. ' Miss Debbie Kay Jeffers Miss Twila Clatworthy ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jeffers, Route 1, Minersville, are announcing the engagement of their only daughter, Debbie Kay, to Edward A. YoWlg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Young, Rt. 3, I'omeroy. Miss Jeffers is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as a secretary at Ohio University in Athens. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with Appalachian Power Co., Construction Department. Wedding plans a.re incomplete. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL - Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, 730 High St., Middleport, are announcing the ,approaching marriage of their daughter, Twila Sue, to Michael Lynn Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Childs , Lincoln St. , Middleport. Miss Clatworthy graduated from Rio .:Crande College with a degree in elementary education and is :currently teaching at Riverview Elementary School. Her fiance attended Ohio State University for two years and is currently associated in business ·with his father in the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency . The open church wedding will be an event of May 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the Heath "united Methodist Church in Middleport, and will be preceded :by a half hour of nuptial music. !tCorner Community I 'II Hoeflich~ By Charlene POMEROY - Traveling to Marietta last Saturday for the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Club, spring confe rence, Iris and Aaron Kelton and their two passengers, Do ns Grueser and Erma Roush were involved in an accident at Belpre. Fortunately all four escaped injury but the Kelton van was hea vily dainaged. A car pulled from a side road and struck the van spinning it around twice and bursting one of the two gas tanks on the veh icle. Besides the investigating officers, the fire department was on the scene to wash away the gasoline, and the group was delayed for more than an hour. Anyway, they were able to continue on to Marietta, and Iris, the regional director, presided in her usual capable manner . : Iris has been ill ~in·c e the first of the year and the trip to . Marietta was only her second outing. • AT TilE Letart Falls Cemetery you can plant a tree in memory of a loved one and have your name inscribed on a permanent plaque to be placed there this spring. The project is one of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club's qnd ·is 'b<iing done as a part of the Sears Co nununity Involement Yrogram. The flowering crabapple trees are $7 each and 20 additional ones will be planted there thi~ spring. If you are interested in a memorial tree, just contact Grella.Stmpson , Bernice Carpenter , or some other member of the club. MAKING colorful quilted lap robes is a continuing project at the Senior Citizens Center and they now have about 12 ready for us~ by an invalid or shut-in. They are about 54 by 45 inches in size, and are free for the asking to anyone who needs one, More than 60 have been made and taken to nursing homes and to men and women confined to their homes . WHAT with all the flood water that hit Rutland Thursday the annual cleanup, paint-up and plant-up program of the _. ~tland Friendly Gardeners Thursday and Friday probably couldn't be more welcome nor scheduled at a better time. Yesterday the scouts were out with leaflets encouraging the village residents to activate their community pride, and with packages of flower seeds furnished by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank {o encourage plantings. Thursday and Friday the village will do its part by picking up debris which the residents box or bag and place near the curb. Thursday the pickup will be in the area of the village east of the Walker FlUleral Home, and Friday in the area west of the Funeral Home. Pickup dates are also scheduled for May 21 and . ~. . TUESDAY Meigs Benedum of Route 1, Reedsville, will observe his 90th birthday, and some of his friends and relatives are pianning a card shower. Wouldn't you like to join them in making Tuesday a very special day for Mr. Benedum? The stale of Vermont got its name from th e French explorers who fir st saw the region in 1609 and called it Verd-Mont (Green Mountain I. FOR CIDLDREN - These Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls are just a few of the many made by Eura Largent, Syracuse, to be given to children hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Stuffed with dacron filling, the squeezeable dolls are costwned to perfection. They have yarn hair, embroidered faces , and colorful clothes which can be removed Deadline near for 4-H members :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:::::::;::::::: ;:; :;:;::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:::::; :;:;:;:;:;:; :; : ;:.-;:;;.:::~-:::::::.-:.:::..::::::::::::::~ Mountaineers, Mr. and · Mrs. Harley Crouse and Mrs. Mary Hennen. Rio Friendship, Rev. Wilkins and George Woodward , Jr. Rio Silver Thimbles, Mrs. Willard Copley and Mrs. Robert Powell. Rio Wranglers, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis. Shinin' On, Mrs. Ray Davis. In Huntington, Morgan, Cheshire, Springfield Town, ships they are: Bidwell Busy Bees, Leora Thaxton and June Smith. Cheshire Cats and Kittens, Bea member . These are some of the many White. En o-Sail-On, Janet ways you and your friends can Browning, Dorothy Toler, find fun and adventure with a 4- Ewington Teen Power, Mr. and H group: Exploring nature and Mrs. Lauchey McCoy, Mrs. the environment, making your Margaret Denney. Daisy own clothes, learning how to Maes, Barbara Kemper. Gallia prepare nutritious snacks and County Dairy Club, Jerry Dee!. meals, caring for different Gallia County Frontiersmen, kinds of animals, .repairing Jacque Glassburn, Brenda bicycles and small engines , HlUlt. Hillbillies, Mr. and Mrs. caring for a garden and many Junior Kemper. Little Kyger Valley, Donald Thomas and others. If you are nine or in the thi,rd Emmitt Thompson. Yin ton grade to age 19 you can belong Highlighters, Delores Coffee to a 4-H club. Listed below are and Betty Davis. New Club -No the clubs in Gallia ColUlty and Name, Mrs. Bill George, Mr , their advisors . You may call and Mrs. Johnnie Russell and one of the advisors of the club Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fisher. In Addison, Green, Gallipolis nearest you and find out if they Townships they are : ha ve an opening for you. lf they Busy Hands, Carol Jean do not have an opening, call the Extension Service at 446-4612, Hood and Mrs. Ruth Ann Ext. 32. Or maybe you know of Corbin. 4-H K-9 Korps, Mrs. J. an adult that would be willing A. deLamerans. 4-H Lassies, · Mrs . George Henderson, to form a 4-H club. You need to 'join a 4,-H club Beulah Mills, Maude Perbefore April 30 in order to singer, Mf. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins. Gallia County Dairy exhibit at the fair. In Raccoon, Perry, Walnut, Club; Stan Bahmer. Get-It Gre enfield Townships they Together 4-H 'ers, Karen Alderigi, Jane Hardway . are : Cadmus Redskins, Mr . and Goodtimes, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Jack Miller and Don Cox. Mrs. Jack Slone, Linda Copley, Centerville Electrons, Hank Mary Hennessey. Ladybugs, Forgey, Mrs. Glendon Elliott Patty Graham. Lucky 4's, and Ann Daniels. Cora Cam- Roberta Fisher, Lois Sterrett. pers, Mrs . Morlan Kiser, Mrs. Mini-Homemakers, Janice Merrill Rose and Mrs. Carolyn Layne. Morton Flats Friendly Jeffers. Cage Invaders, Mr. ' Farmers, Richard ·Sterrett. and Mrs. Garry Fallon. Gallia Northup Lassies, Virginia Cloverettes, Mrs. Jack McNeal Cremeans, Janet Pettus. and Mrs. Elaine Barnhart. Patriot Stars, Mrs. Allen Yoho, Hi!ltoppers, Mr . and Mrs . Ruth Wood. Cheshire Cats and Leonard Newberry. Kokeen Kittens, Mrs. Darrell Ellis. Hollowers, Karen Hale. Rodney Rangers, Mr. and Mrs. By JACKIE GRAHAM GALLIPOLIS - I know of a word that is made of a number "''d a letter and spells Fun . The word is 4-H. You can choose from more than 200 projects. It's free unless your club decides to raise money for something special. You'll be eligible to go to 4-H Camp , exhibit your project at the County Fair, and be in many other activities as a 4-H Eugene Elliott. Temperatures Rising, Jim Clary, Jane Ann Miller. Triangle, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Niday, Mr. and Mrs . Marion Caldwell. Whirling Wheels, Roger Hood, Jeff Smith. Rio Wranglers, Peggy Short. New Club - No Name,. Mrs. La"Tence Wilcoxon. In Harrison, Clay; Guy an, Ohio Townships they are: Busy Hands, Ann Buller. Cherokee Valley, Charles Barcus, Bill Johnson. Country Club, Peggy Hedrick. Eureka Stars, Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Mrs. Carolyn Haner and Lisa Saunders . Hannan Trace Pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin, arid Mr. and Mrs . Jim Slone . Hilltoppers , Bonnie Kemper. Kuntri-Kids, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Jones. Ohio Raiders, Tom Jones, Barbara Ours. Ohio River Ranchers , Add to your collection of collective nouns : A tummy of weightwatchers. Our neighbor grumps that this chubby wife eats like a bird - constantly. The rich grass lands of New Zea land 's North Island support 40 million sheep, beef cattle, and dairy cows -,- roughly 20 hea,d for every resident . MEN'S SHOE SALE WHERE AT? STEPPE'S BEAUTY SALON ' BLACK or BROWN Rubber Heel & Neolile Sole REGULAR $20.95 SALE CONTINUES ON MEN & WOMEN'S TENNIS~ DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza Pam specia l,izes in blow cut. Come in and try our free hair cut with shampoo and blow dry . · 41*• ~J{f_qn, Phone 446-3353 .... ' Mon. thru sat. 10til9 1 ti I 5 Better Shoes Silver Bridge Darlene Swain, Mgr. ,. ' ,. .. , ' ..._o.~· •"'~ " • • --· -,-- ... ..... ~ for washing. Mrs. Largent says it takes from eight to 10 hours to complete one doll, but that since she lives alone It gives her something to occupy her evenings. The project is a part of her work as a Retired Senior Volunteer with the Meigs County Council on Aging. Thivener Pioneers, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Jividen. Triangle, Regina Grubb. Twilighters, Recta Fowler and Virginia James. Wide Awake, Virginia McCalla and Nancy James. Couple married in Elyria ELYRIA - Miss Nancy Schnur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flonan Schnur, 'Elyria and David Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cozart, Rt. 2, Coolville, were married Marc~ 29 at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church ,' Elyria. Linda Scacaco, Grafton, served as maid of honor for the bride, and the groom's attendant was Lewis Cozart, Lorain, Wlcle of the groom. . · The couple is now residing at Elyria. By FRED DEEL GALLIPOLIS - What is 4-H This question draws many answers : fair , Sewing, fun, 13 nights - escorted from Columbus. Call ~99 for details and reservatioos camp, learning, livestock , friends, clubs. These are just a few of the many experiences possible in 4 H. To single out anyone to describe 4-H would slight Gallia ColUlty's largest youth organization. Quite generally 4-H is youth "learning by doing" under the guidance of vollUlteer adult advisors. 4-H members learned through one or more of over 175-' projects planned to meet the needs and interests of youth everywhere . 4-H projects range from insect collecting to family living and cover such eOPENe 7DAYS A WEEK CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF D&D MEAT THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio of Gallipolis In the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the cl'"'e of business on AprH 16, 1975. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • · · · · · · · · · · · • • · • • • $ 2,529,614.06 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • 5,841,355.49 Obligations of other U.S. Government · agencies and corporations - - - - - - 1,201,374.13 Obligations of States and political subdivisions , - - - - - - • 4,716,519.52 Other securities (including $1.00 corporate stocksi - - - - • • 203,916.12 ·Federal funds sold and securities purchased . 1,600,000.00 Wlder agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - 21,376,331.50 Other loans - - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - • 674,618.23 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 314,947.56 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • - • • $38,458,676.61 LIABR.ITIES Demand d~posits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 7,836,095.29 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - • - • - - - • - - - 24,720,156.63 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 147,300.77 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - : - - 1,235,038.89 Deposits of commercial banks - - - • • • • • • • 1,000.00, Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - , - - - - - - - - 21,685.68 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • • • - - - - $33,961,277.26 (a) Total demand depbsits - - - - - - - - $ 8,691,120.63 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $25,270,156.63 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - • • • • • - •• - - 1,230,007.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - -. - - - - - - - - - $35,191,284.74 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS Service rulings) • • • • • • • • • • · : • • - $336,209.56 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $338,209.58 , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Cllpital, total - - - - . - • $ 2,929,182.29 Common stock-tOtal par value . - • • • . • 750,000.00 No. shares authorized 75,000 No. shares outstanding 75,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . • • • • . 1,350,000.00 Undivided profits • - - - - - - - - - - - 829,182.29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,929,182.29 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • $38,458,676.61 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - $34,388,104.57 Average .of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - • - - - - $23,693,297.09 , SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct 81ld guaranteed, pledged to s~e deposits and other liabilities • . • $1,848,621.31 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . (including notes and bills rediscounted and ' securities sold Wlder repurchase agreement) . • • • • 96,893.50 TOTAL - - - • • • • • • - • - • • • • • • • . . $1,943,514.81 topics as gardening, money management, woodworking, sewing, photography,-ehild care, rocketry, meal planning and the care of livestock and pets. . 4-H clubs draw together youth living within the same community or those who have common project interest. Each club has .at least one adult advisor and meets 6-20 times during the year. 4-H can be a year round activity, however, most 4-H clubs organize in March and meet primarily in the spring and summer months. 4-H membership is open to SA Superintendent Niehm spoke briefly, acknowledgfng the .work of the secretaries and slating appreciation for their efforts. Prof. Smith was question and answer session presented with a book of followed the lecture. "Famous American Quotations" for his conImmediately following the lecture. each secretary was tribution to the event. presented with a corsage and all were honored at a luncheon sponsored by their "bosses". 4-H members is the Gallia County Junior Fair. Projects are evaluated and exhibited for the public's approval. Ribbons and trophies are always part of fair but the recognition. boys all boys and girls who are nine and girls appreciate most are years of age or in the third the conunents of "you did a grade and have not passed good job" from family and their 19th birthday as of friends. January 1, 1975, regardless of For older 4•H members there race, creed, or national origin. · is an awards program which In 1974, boys and girls or nearly includes trips to National 4-H 20 pet. of all Gallia County Club Congress, Chicago; 4-H youth of 4-H age joined 4-H Citizenship Shortcourse, clubs. Washington, D. C.; Ohio 4-H 4-H camping is a popular Congress, Columbus; and activity with Gallia County 4- other camps and conferences H'ers. Last year nearly 100 in Ohio and surrounding stales. boys and girls attended JWlior So, what's new in 4-H for Camp at 4-H Camp Canter's 1975? There are always a Cave in Jackson County. couple of new projects and Another 40 members par- many new faces in 4-H each ticipated in Beginners Camp year. and 20 members attended Teen So if you are in teres ted in Camp. 4-H camping teaches joining 4-H, remember that in conservat.!_9n, April30 is the last day that club skills recreation, personal enrollments can be turned in to development, and citizenship. the ColUlty -Extension Office if Older 4-H members gain the 4-H members will be leadership experiences while eligible to exhibit at the Fail' in serving as cabin counselors . 1975. So if you are interested in 4-H members develop joining a 4-H club, then contact communication skills through a 4-H advisor near you or call other activities such as the 4-H the ColUlty Extension Office Demonstration Contest. 446-4612 Ext. 32 as soon as The year's highlight for most possible. ·-. '·' .-. Kahn•s 8 oz. (10 Varieties) 'Mice and Men' slated ATHENS - If most people think that an actor's preparation for a play consists only of showing up at the theater every night for rehearsal, Dennis Dalen is going to change a lot of minds. ' - Dalen, assistant professor in Ohio University's School of Theater, is the director of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," the season's next DELUXE $ CHAMPION" . SUP·R-BELT. SALE ENDS Size A7B ·13 . Blilckwall. Plus ~ 1.77 F.E .T. and old tire . BLACK WALL APRIL 30 Feb . price Now '~~:;~ , s~!::~ , 35.S5 ' F.E.l s, 77 . ' 1 02 . 2 JQ...:. 1.32 24_..85 2.47"" smooth·ridlng body plies of POLYESTIR FIBERGLASS double belt under the tread II we shou ld sell out of your sit e, w e'll give you a ··ra•nchect.·· iuur•ng IJtef del1verv atl he ad\len ised pnc:e I, C,,Leon SalUlders, VIce Pr~ident and Cashier, of ihe above-118med bank, do solenmly affirm that this report of condition ls true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Correct-Attest: c. Leon S.uuden FREE MOUNTING Don't torget - th• ••I .tv of,your James L. Dalley Keith R. Brandeberry - mreclors Warren F. Sheets luffKtedby•r load.. ,.. Alignment -_...r.- ~ ..- . ' · 1 ·· -·--··--···---~.-.,·--"-ii"ii'"i "i i'"i i" i i"i ' i i~..... .······-·····-··--~-~-·--iiiij~.. •......... -.. . Front End State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of April, 1975, and I hereby certifily that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Phyllis P. WHCOl[on, Notary Public . . · My commission expires April 8, 1980. tl,..t ·'""'· 0 .., administration and social sciences, Rio Grande College. Prof. Smith spoke concerning women in management or " Woman in a Man's World". A 4-H activities reviewed Our own fun-filled tour of this Pacific Para~ise. Visit four islands - 14 days State Bank No.130 '. GALLIPOLIS - Activities were held at the Gallipolis State Institute Friday, April25, commemorating National Secretary's Week. Twenty-nine institute secretaries participated in the day's festivities. FolloWing a morning coffee hour the secretaries attended a lecture by Prof. Sam Smith, chairman, department of AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR Robert Jenkins, Jerry Haner. Rebels, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows . Shoestring Knots, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell. So-Lo Traveliers, Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Slone . . II ' Week honored secretaries Mr. and Mrs. David Cozart POMEROY HOME & AUTO Wheel Balancin1 . IN YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 606 E. MA . · . POMEROY ' production at the Forum Theater. "I wanted to get the guys familiar with each other, to know what it's like to work with each other outside of the rehearsal process,'' Dalen explains. The show, which concerns the lives of intinerant farm workers In central California during \!Je depression, has a cast of almost all men, all of whom work and live together on the same farm. To instill into the members of the cast the feeling that these men had for each\ other; Dalen and hls actors · spent a w~ekend together on a ·farm just outside of Athens. "All them men in the cast except for Tom Carlisle (who plays the boss) ' and Cliff Radcliffe (who plays hts son) -slept in the barn in the hay. The next day was spent splitting logs, putting up a barbed wire fence and doing various clean-up chores around the barn," Dalen . says. "We also.had two rehearsal right in the barn, which is where most of the show really takes plaee." A few weeks before that, the actors made a trek up to· Zanesville, where they disman Ued an o.ld barn in order to get weather-worn wood for the show's' set. But group physical labor istt•t the only Innovation Dalen is trying out. '.'In the rhythm of rehear- " . .' . ' ' -·· LUNCH MEA TS.~kg. sals, the strongest bursts of creativity come during the beginning and ending weeks," Dalen says. "What happens in between tends to be repititious and boring. Therefore, I decided to give the actors a week off from rehearsals right in the middle- at a time when the actor needs to be by himself, to deal personally with himself, his role, and the relationship between the two. It gives him a chance to ·sort things out away from the theater." After the week off, the actors returned for the final two weeks, with set, lights and costumes almost totally finished - an Wlusually long period to rehearse with all the technical aspects ready to go. Along with Carlisle and Radcliffe, the show features Tom Carroll and Marcus Smythe, wi!\J Richard Farrell, . .Nathlalle Blossom, Michael Harron, Morgan Williams, Dan Feldt and Chuck Cooper. ~ "It;, an excellent play for these· actors," Dalen asserts. "It's the kind of play where the actor can identify very closely with his character despite his age. "I don't think that there is an actor who is 'not truly c~pable of loving the character despite he plays." Gary G. Smith is designing the production, with R·. Hans · Gilbert as costume designer and Rick Zimmerman designiitg lighta. "Of Mice and Men" opens Friday evening, -May 2, at 6 p.m. in the ForUm Theater, with two performances Saturday, May.3, at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Per{ormances continue Wednesday through Saturday, May 7-10, at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Memorial Auditorium box office, or call 594-5010.ier reservation. "" • " 1 "' ". .•.. .•.• ·.·. ... From USDA Choice Beef GROUND 3 lb. or BEE F.•..........~.'...~~---~.1~;. Redeem Today Powell's Super Valu .,. ,.,.,. ....'" ·'' "". _, .. ... ~ ... .... , . ,_;;. .., .·.~ ., ' .;.. . With Coupon ·',,_,, ,, WITH lHIS COUPON ',.. REDEEM AT POWELLS .·',. VOID 5-10.75 · ,. .." ~, "'·"·'',, ,.. <;,; ---~-------. . n;•.• 1 .... ., . �., '. > • ,•"' . . .. . 12- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 1:1, 1975 •• '' Mrs. Griffin attends residency IJ- The Sunday Times" Senlbx!l, Sunday, April 'll, 1975 • GALLIPOLIS - - Attending Tuesday 's program was led Arts and two Guggenheim Fellowships. by Louis. An hour of technique Murray Louis Dance Company The dance residency · con- and warm-up was followed by In Huntington recently , was · sisted of master classes, lee- an hour of work in imMrs. Dorothy Griffin, ture-demonstrations and a provisation and composition. Gallipolis dance teacher, of 13 performance . Monday , April Mrs. Griffiw brought three Court St. 14, Mrs . Griffin and the other students from her Gallipolis Mrs. Griffin and ap- participants were introduced studio to view the second day's Proximately 50 other dancers to Louis and his company of "activities. Louis offered his and teachers from the Hun- six, Michael Ballard , Helen philosophy of dance and Ungton llfea, Ohio and KenKent, Robert Small, Marcia choreography in ,the course of tucky enjoyed a varied · Wardell, Richard Haisma and th~ class period: a vital inprogram at Marshall Anne McLeod by Mary E. spiration to all attending , University. Marshall of MU and Jim Tuesday night the full comThe dance-residency , first of Mar tin . pany he ld a lectureIts kind in West Virginia acThe company, under the demonstration on the Marshall cording to Jim Martin, with ihe leadership of Ballard, con- University campus . Marshall Artist Series, was co- due led a two-hour technique Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in IPORSOred by the Marshall class, in corporating the Louis the Keith-Aibee Thea.t er the Unive;·sity Artist Serie~. Inc., theory of modern dance . They company climaxed its Marshall University , the concentrated on rela :.ed residency with a full perNational En<!owment of the limbering and vertical ex- for man ce. They performed Arts and the West Virginia Arts tension of movement from the three of their most famous and and Hwnanities Council. representati onal wor ks : dancers' technique base. Murray Louis, dancer. Fl oor exercises were '' Proximities'' , '' Personnae '' choreographer and teacher has foll owed by varied patterns and " Hoopla ". AlthO)<!lh appeared nationally and in- across the fl oof incorporating . considered somewhat avantternationally , employing the steps, leaps, turns and various garde, the performance was creative and technical range of dan ce patterns . . The class well received by the audience his art as well as the perception ended with a grateful round of and made a successful climax and wit he brings to his work . applause !rom the local dan- of a successful week . The Murray Louis Dance cers. Company has carried their repertoire to Europe ,. Africa, Asia and Latin America through the sponsorship of the United States Department of State. Louis is the recipient of GALLIPOLIS - The Arbor GrHipolis State Institu te lo!!f commissions from the Day ceremony of Nature's honored the memory of Mrs. Na:tional Endowment for the Garden Club Friday at the Helen Galloway who, during her lifetime, served as captain of the day and was a co-founder of Nature 's Garden Club. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, cochairwomaii ' of ' garden therapy , of the Gallipolis Garden Club, gave the introduction and Rev. J. Hughes Price had the invocation. Speaking on the program were Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, ly Stepbela Ford Mrs. Garnet .Vood, Mrs. Jane NEW YORK - (NEA l - The rt11n Denney, Mrs. G. Randolph name heard most frequently Hand, Mrs . John Morgan and these days to inject the sorely . Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, as well needed something lacking in the as Miss Alice Atkinson, RolliDg Stones since guitarist secretary of Nature's Club. Mick Taylor exited is Harvey Modell, formerly of Canned One pink and two white Heat and Jobn Mayall . A dogwoods were planted at the spokesman for the group stated entrances of the institution this week there is absolutely no grounds . The grandiflora truth behind rumors that lead magnolia was chosen to honor guitarist Roo Wood of The Mrs. Galloway because it Faces bas already joined Ute never loses its leaves , is Stones. He will accompany always green and hopefully them on tour early this summer but plans to return to the Faces will keep her memory with her for a ·tour next fall ... Npt confriends in all seasons of the tent with dazzling 'em at the Grammies in New York a month ago , Aline Murray bas reconquered her native Canada. as a solo At the recent Juno awards held nearly completed at Muscle in Toronto, similar to Shoal's recordiDg studios, America 's Grammies, she was Ruby Starr, aka Ozark ADDie named boUt Female Artist of wbeo appearing with Black the Year and Country & Oak Arkansas, wlll lake to Western Artist of the Year . the road on tour wilh her For conduct unbecoming a own band "Grey ~bost." Hermit, Peter Noone, the these past two months that "Herman" of Herman's Her- their absence is more conmlts who stole so many hearts a spicuous . . . First lady of decade ago , has filed suit American opera , Sarah acainst Ute remaining Hermits. Caldwell, founder of Boston's Noone, now appearing solo, has opera company, will he the first charged the Hermits with un- woman ever to conduct the fair competition because they usually conservative New York are touring under their old Met company when she conname even though he longer ducts " La Traviata" with performs with them · · · Speak- Beverly Sills in January . The ing of suits, Issac Hayes has a 47-year-old Caldwell, the new one and ·it may be very epitome of cool , never cracked costly. He has been ordered to a smile when asked if she · appear in Memphis' Chancery should be addressed as Court to answer charges he is " Maestroess." ts,OOO behind in alimony and child support payments . , . If CejJliule Critique your parents thought the Thumbs up : A Utorough Beatles murdered civilization delight from start to finish is when they popularized long . " Who Do You Outdo" (A&M hair, wait until they check out SP4507) , lAin aad Derrek Von Britain's current number one Eaton's first album since their group, the Bay Oty Rollers. not so fruiUul signing with Ap· Seems !)ley perform in kilts and ple Records some years ago. It's catching on among male The two brothers , legends fans throughout the Isles. around Trenton, N.J ., where Those long , monaural they headed a few bands, have evenings of cruising around turned oot one of the most town with AM radio may soon refreshing albums of the year run out of gas . RCA has so far . Produced by Richard demonstrated an amplitude Perry and enhanced by Klau• modulation tAM) transmitting Voorman on bass, " Who· De system capable of delivering . .. " offers a banquet of lingerstereo reproduction over the ing melody, Beatlesque bar· same equipment that now mony, some inobtrusive but deliv•rs monaural only. But very ·fine musicianship, a littlE before AM stereo is launched honkeytonk and it's all spice< from drawing board to Ute in- up by some calypso here anc side of your car, the FCC must there (calypso, NOT reggae). approve stereo broadcasting for Best of Ute albwn 's 1il track! AM stations . · beside the Iitle cut are· "Musil Seems these days no matter Lover " and an enchantin! how successful a rock band 's arrangement of And) tour of the States is, it matters · Fairweather Low's " Dancing ir not unless you throw a posh end- the Dark " that'll send yot of-tour party and ·Ryan and straight back to post-Word Wa1 Tatum O'Neal sbow up . II Europe for a brief PeriJ()( They've emptied a bottle or and ice at a sidewalk bistro. ft · lour with rock's elite so often votre sante! .the hall week residency of the Dance ·company A new Stone ready to roll? , A SHOVELFUL OF DIRT ~as placed on the tree at the Gallipolis State Institute by Mrs. Rita Frazer, behind the tree, the se<:retary of Nature's Garden Club, left, Mrs. Randolph Hand and Dr. Bernard N~ehm. A memortal plaque wiU be placed near the tree . Mrs. Galloway's interest and support rema ined con,s tant. She helped the girls with their gardens. At t1mes, so a meeting would not be cancelled, when a club could not hold the meeting as planned, s he hurri edly baked ca ke, cookies, provided coffee and a program . She kept a box in her home for donations from her friends and clubs and when this box became full, she would schedule a bingo game, which everyone looked forward to having. She entertained the club in her home and for picnic dinners, escorted them when they were entertained in the homes of other garden club members and when they attended flower shows or were invited to demonstrations. When she and her husband would take a trip, she always remembered to send a card to each girL She did not forget them at Valentine's Day and the other holidays. She saw that they had a Christmas party 'with gifts which she individually wrapped . When a member was ill in the hospital, she would visit them and take along a favor or small treat. She seldom missed a meeting . Wahama to be at festival HUNTINGTON, W. Ya. The Wahama White Falcons will joint 45 oUter high school bands for the 1975 West Vtrglnia 'Band Festival, Thurs- . day, Friday and Saturday, May 1-3. The Grand Feature Parade will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday . with the line of march running frCIIII 13th St. and 4Ut Ave ., movbJg west on 4th to 8th St., where It will turn south and IDII'Ch to Ritter Park. WSAZ-TV, Channel 3 will broadcast the parade live and , videotape it ·for rebroadcast liter. ~ CUT • will appear Ga11away tree p1anted Sounds Tri-Area Entertainment. She often came up for informal visits. All this from 1959 to 1974. A record of sustained interest in such a proje ct will"be hard for anyone else to ever meet. The for mat of the club meetings has been used by several other OAGC Clubs in Ohio. The Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center started in 1961, was also . patterned alter the Nature 's Garden Club as were its programs . Helen pioneered the way, and those at the Gallipolis State Institute will always be grateful for her work, and the hlelp of the clubs who have given time and effor t in this ongoing project . They are grateful to Mrs. Frazer for her offer to act as Captain-of-theDay and to serve as laison between Natures Garden Club members and the sponsoring clubs. They look forward to and appreciate the continuing '!rupport of garden clubs in Gallia and Meigs Counties. BILLS .AT ounON'S DUTTON DRUG CO. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Mid~leport, 0. ~ ~ w. Main Street Pomeroy , Ohio The Store With "All Kinds Of Stuff'' . FOR PE TS · STABL ES . LARGE & SMA ~ L ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS . f .• ,) - - -- --- _!.. .. .. Mi """' -·-""""'-~-"' _ ., -.Jt -·- -~ - - - IJ j 1r~ : .. ~ ;:" '" I~ 1~ 1 t:~~h ~ .... t ' RECEIVES CHECK - Charles Faulk Jr., center, who won a speaking contest at Hocking Technical College, receives a money award. At left is Frank Donnhoar; at right, Robert Weedy. Faulk of Pomeroy makes best speech NELSONVILLE - Frank W. Downhour, vice president for Student Servi~es at Hocking Technical College, has presented a check to Charl~s Faulk, Jr, on behalf of the American Ceramic Society. Charles is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Faulk of Route 2, Pomeroy. WHAT AWAY TO HOE! Flower and vegetable gardening can be backbreaking work what with all tha spading cultivatIng, aerating and composting that's required. On the other hand , it can be a very reward1ng and relaxing hobby with the help of an Artens Tiller. Ariens, America's first garden tiller manufacturer, offers three styles of rugged tillers- the geardrive Jets and Rockets and a brand new chaindrive model. Powered with engines ranging from 3 HP to 7 HP, some models leature two speeds forward and reverse and the popular side-to-side adjustable handlebars to avoid walking in tilled soil. ' When you add up all the features of Arlens,Tillers and compare performances you're bound to say -"What A Way To Hoe!" CHESTER, OHIO 985-3308 COLUMBUS -State Senator Oakley C. Collins last week said the growing furor over medical malpractice insurance has resulted in legislation sponsored by the Ohio Department of InSurance, H.B. 682, that would completely overhaul such policies in Ohio. The Omnibus Malpractice Insurance bill is aimed at two fundamental problems - Ute soaring cost and unavailability of malpractice insurance for physicians and other medical personnel. Policy costs for some doctors have more Utan tripled since 1974. There are presently only. two malpractice Will provides Mason students have priority PT. PLEASANT ~ Needy Marshall University students from Mason and Nicholas counties In West Virginia will have priority on an endowed loan scholarship fund established by a Fairmont woman who died last year, The will of Mrs. Mary S. Ward specified that ''first and foremost priority" be given to students from those counties, said Jack C. Phillips, development director and executive director of the Marshall University Foundation, Inc. The final settlement of Mrs. Ward's estate has been completed and the gift totals $110,400, the largest gilt to Ute foundation by an individual, Phillips said. Interest earned already from fS7,000 worth of U. S. Savings bonds boosted the endowment fund to $112,148, he added. Mrs. Ward was the widow of Dr. Raleigh P . Ward, professor of chemistry at Fairmont State College, APPLIANCE FROM BAKER'S TAKENTOPVH MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R Squad was called Friday at 8:09 p.m. to Leading Creek Road for Mrs . Frjl(! Lemley, 68, a medical patient, who was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL BAKER FURNITURE ,,, national title. In the group above is Robert Weedy, ceramics instructor . The American Ceramic Society sponsors a student chapter in each college offering an industrial ceramics program. Hocking Technical College is the only two-year college with a student branch. the Collins report. RIDENOUR SUPPLY * REFRIGERATORS .17 cu. lt. and Larger * CUSTOM DELUX~ RANGES *LAUNDRY PAIR - WASHER & DRYER . . * 10,000 BJ.U. or LARGER AIR CONDITIONERS *ASK OUR SAUSMEN HOW YOU CAN GET AHUFFY BICYCLE WITH OTHER FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. Each year the American Ceramic Society sponsors a speaking contest for ceramic students. Charles won the local contest and received a check to pay his expenses to the American Ceramic Society 's annual meeting in Washington, D. C. on May 4 through May 7 where he will compete for the underwriters left in the state, one of which is going out of business. According to insurers, · rising numbers of malpractice suits and expensive personal awards have made malpractice insurance unprofitable . In protest some hospital personnel have staged work stoppages and a lew ' doctors are discontinuing their practices. This bill, now in a sub- · committee of the House Insurance, Utilities, and Financial Institutions Committee, imposes new rules on all four groups involved physicians, patients, lawyers and insurance companies. · Physicians would be required to undergo relicensing every three Y,ears, with a minimum of 150 hours of professional training in that period. Presently a license to practice medicine is granted for life. AD elective comprehensive consent form signed prior to surgery would bind boUt patient and physician to claim arbitration by an "independent review commiasion. Patients need not sign, but if they do, the physician is automatically bound to arbitrate, A pr~etermined Sliding fee scale would Unlit attorneys' fees to prevent filing of dubious claims by unscrupulous lawyers. The maximum fee allowed . would decrease to 10 per cent of tbe award as claims get bigger. Pooling of risk among insurance companies would reduce the chances of an . unfair burden on one policy underwriter. The administration's proposal strikes a haiance between the interests of, and potential costs to, all parties concerned. I am urging my colleagues in the appropriate committees to hasten the passage of this bill to bring prompt relief to patient and · physician alike . Another measure which deserves careful consideration is a House bill which would · earmark revenues from the state Income tax lor education, local .government and tax relief. When the income tax was proposed many people were left with the impression that it would substantiaUy solve the financial problems of the schools. It has not done so, ·, Give A Gift With -•'' •• •• l ' ' ~ • A D-ual Purpose! ...... N 0 ..., • • since much of it goes to welfare. This bill would designate tax dollars for Ute purpose Ute people intended when they · approved the income tax . However, two problems will have to be ironed out in committee. The financial needs of the state cim be accurately estimated but not precisely determined in advance, so the state must have the capability to adjust expenditures to meet changing needs. This bill would somewhat restrict this capability, In addition, if these revenues · are pledged for certain expenditures, the programs to which they are now allocated must be cut or alternately funded. Last week Ute Senate approved a Houseopassed bill making a supplemental appropriation for welfare. The Department of Public Welfare originally requested $14 .3 million to meet unanticipated caseload expenses, but Democrats raised this to $20 million and mandated 12 regional welfare offices. Unemployment has caused a dramatic rise in the number of legitimate welfare cases, but the addition of another layer of bureaucracy is unnecessary and expensive. Welfare Director Denver White sought unsuccessfully to remove the provision for ·~gionalization, The. House wlll probably seek conference committee consideration of Senate changes in the bilL ....c 0n 0 N • I I I I m m ...... ....... ....... en I ..... CD 8,..,.. aa I p; ~ -Ill • ::a ~ ,.., I lla orJ ..,~n ' J !l 11M .-r:. "H \ IUC :'rtf ' . 111} ;r;~ ·n'1 liJl :o:f: llJ ri . ., '"' . ".'· "' :cr. Hearing, vision clinic Thursday - GALLIPOLIS - A hearing and vision clinic for four and five year old children residing within the Gallipolis City Health District will be held in the Gallipolis City Health Department, second floor, city building, 518 Second Ave. on Thursday, May 1 from 9 a.m . to 2p.m. The clinic is free, made possible through a federal grant to health departments in the Ohio Valley . Miss Virginia Killin, Gallipolis City Health Nurse , indicates that many times a child may have a vision or a hearing impairment and not know it. These are mainly caused by childhood disease or birth injuries. The clinic is deemed necessary to catch the problems before a child enters school, and should be a part of a child's check-up before entering schooL - 00 ~ w N n 2 :1: • ·t ·IT 'C1 BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS In lively brighf colors. , fitted with large blooming Geraniums or a variety of green foliage plants make a lovely gift (or the hospital. The hangers go along, of course. s·othe basket can be used later. We deliver. Sandscaping Demonstrated at 2:00P.M. Sunday MODERN ·SUPPLY ... ., • •j Your place in the fun is on a Huffy bicycle when you buy a PUT FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME AND PUT YOURSELF ON A HUFFY BICYCLE :r 'l • •Q ATHENS - The Viola Farber Dance Company will appear 8 p.m., Friday, May 2, in Memorial Auditorium as part of the Ohio ]Jniversity Artist Series. The compa ny consists of seven dancers an d Miss Farber , dancer-choreograph e r . Music providing th e mood lor the productions, directed by Alvin Lucier, ranges from live to e lectron ic. The works are compose& by Lucier and others. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box offi ce H ..p.m. weekdays and by ca lling 594-3471. PAY YOUR TELEPHONE . ::a rn AIOY! TH! R!STI ' Frigidaire. Home Environment Division of General Motors 399 ' ~ Smeltzer's Garden Center 992 -2164 Open 9 to 7 weekdays SundaY 1 to 5 4 miles ~est of Gallipoli-s on us 35 71 �., '. > • ,•"' . . .. . 12- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 1:1, 1975 •• '' Mrs. Griffin attends residency IJ- The Sunday Times" Senlbx!l, Sunday, April 'll, 1975 • GALLIPOLIS - - Attending Tuesday 's program was led Arts and two Guggenheim Fellowships. by Louis. An hour of technique Murray Louis Dance Company The dance residency · con- and warm-up was followed by In Huntington recently , was · sisted of master classes, lee- an hour of work in imMrs. Dorothy Griffin, ture-demonstrations and a provisation and composition. Gallipolis dance teacher, of 13 performance . Monday , April Mrs. Griffiw brought three Court St. 14, Mrs . Griffin and the other students from her Gallipolis Mrs. Griffin and ap- participants were introduced studio to view the second day's Proximately 50 other dancers to Louis and his company of "activities. Louis offered his and teachers from the Hun- six, Michael Ballard , Helen philosophy of dance and Ungton llfea, Ohio and KenKent, Robert Small, Marcia choreography in ,the course of tucky enjoyed a varied · Wardell, Richard Haisma and th~ class period: a vital inprogram at Marshall Anne McLeod by Mary E. spiration to all attending , University. Marshall of MU and Jim Tuesday night the full comThe dance-residency , first of Mar tin . pany he ld a lectureIts kind in West Virginia acThe company, under the demonstration on the Marshall cording to Jim Martin, with ihe leadership of Ballard, con- University campus . Marshall Artist Series, was co- due led a two-hour technique Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in IPORSOred by the Marshall class, in corporating the Louis the Keith-Aibee Thea.t er the Unive;·sity Artist Serie~. Inc., theory of modern dance . They company climaxed its Marshall University , the concentrated on rela :.ed residency with a full perNational En<!owment of the limbering and vertical ex- for man ce. They performed Arts and the West Virginia Arts tension of movement from the three of their most famous and and Hwnanities Council. representati onal wor ks : dancers' technique base. Murray Louis, dancer. Fl oor exercises were '' Proximities'' , '' Personnae '' choreographer and teacher has foll owed by varied patterns and " Hoopla ". AlthO)<!lh appeared nationally and in- across the fl oof incorporating . considered somewhat avantternationally , employing the steps, leaps, turns and various garde, the performance was creative and technical range of dan ce patterns . . The class well received by the audience his art as well as the perception ended with a grateful round of and made a successful climax and wit he brings to his work . applause !rom the local dan- of a successful week . The Murray Louis Dance cers. Company has carried their repertoire to Europe ,. Africa, Asia and Latin America through the sponsorship of the United States Department of State. Louis is the recipient of GALLIPOLIS - The Arbor GrHipolis State Institu te lo!!f commissions from the Day ceremony of Nature's honored the memory of Mrs. Na:tional Endowment for the Garden Club Friday at the Helen Galloway who, during her lifetime, served as captain of the day and was a co-founder of Nature 's Garden Club. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, cochairwomaii ' of ' garden therapy , of the Gallipolis Garden Club, gave the introduction and Rev. J. Hughes Price had the invocation. Speaking on the program were Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, ly Stepbela Ford Mrs. Garnet .Vood, Mrs. Jane NEW YORK - (NEA l - The rt11n Denney, Mrs. G. Randolph name heard most frequently Hand, Mrs . John Morgan and these days to inject the sorely . Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, as well needed something lacking in the as Miss Alice Atkinson, RolliDg Stones since guitarist secretary of Nature's Club. Mick Taylor exited is Harvey Modell, formerly of Canned One pink and two white Heat and Jobn Mayall . A dogwoods were planted at the spokesman for the group stated entrances of the institution this week there is absolutely no grounds . The grandiflora truth behind rumors that lead magnolia was chosen to honor guitarist Roo Wood of The Mrs. Galloway because it Faces bas already joined Ute never loses its leaves , is Stones. He will accompany always green and hopefully them on tour early this summer but plans to return to the Faces will keep her memory with her for a ·tour next fall ... Npt confriends in all seasons of the tent with dazzling 'em at the Grammies in New York a month ago , Aline Murray bas reconquered her native Canada. as a solo At the recent Juno awards held nearly completed at Muscle in Toronto, similar to Shoal's recordiDg studios, America 's Grammies, she was Ruby Starr, aka Ozark ADDie named boUt Female Artist of wbeo appearing with Black the Year and Country & Oak Arkansas, wlll lake to Western Artist of the Year . the road on tour wilh her For conduct unbecoming a own band "Grey ~bost." Hermit, Peter Noone, the these past two months that "Herman" of Herman's Her- their absence is more conmlts who stole so many hearts a spicuous . . . First lady of decade ago , has filed suit American opera , Sarah acainst Ute remaining Hermits. Caldwell, founder of Boston's Noone, now appearing solo, has opera company, will he the first charged the Hermits with un- woman ever to conduct the fair competition because they usually conservative New York are touring under their old Met company when she conname even though he longer ducts " La Traviata" with performs with them · · · Speak- Beverly Sills in January . The ing of suits, Issac Hayes has a 47-year-old Caldwell, the new one and ·it may be very epitome of cool , never cracked costly. He has been ordered to a smile when asked if she · appear in Memphis' Chancery should be addressed as Court to answer charges he is " Maestroess." ts,OOO behind in alimony and child support payments . , . If CejJliule Critique your parents thought the Thumbs up : A Utorough Beatles murdered civilization delight from start to finish is when they popularized long . " Who Do You Outdo" (A&M hair, wait until they check out SP4507) , lAin aad Derrek Von Britain's current number one Eaton's first album since their group, the Bay Oty Rollers. not so fruiUul signing with Ap· Seems !)ley perform in kilts and ple Records some years ago. It's catching on among male The two brothers , legends fans throughout the Isles. around Trenton, N.J ., where Those long , monaural they headed a few bands, have evenings of cruising around turned oot one of the most town with AM radio may soon refreshing albums of the year run out of gas . RCA has so far . Produced by Richard demonstrated an amplitude Perry and enhanced by Klau• modulation tAM) transmitting Voorman on bass, " Who· De system capable of delivering . .. " offers a banquet of lingerstereo reproduction over the ing melody, Beatlesque bar· same equipment that now mony, some inobtrusive but deliv•rs monaural only. But very ·fine musicianship, a littlE before AM stereo is launched honkeytonk and it's all spice< from drawing board to Ute in- up by some calypso here anc side of your car, the FCC must there (calypso, NOT reggae). approve stereo broadcasting for Best of Ute albwn 's 1il track! AM stations . · beside the Iitle cut are· "Musil Seems these days no matter Lover " and an enchantin! how successful a rock band 's arrangement of And) tour of the States is, it matters · Fairweather Low's " Dancing ir not unless you throw a posh end- the Dark " that'll send yot of-tour party and ·Ryan and straight back to post-Word Wa1 Tatum O'Neal sbow up . II Europe for a brief PeriJ()( They've emptied a bottle or and ice at a sidewalk bistro. ft · lour with rock's elite so often votre sante! .the hall week residency of the Dance ·company A new Stone ready to roll? , A SHOVELFUL OF DIRT ~as placed on the tree at the Gallipolis State Institute by Mrs. Rita Frazer, behind the tree, the se<:retary of Nature's Garden Club, left, Mrs. Randolph Hand and Dr. Bernard N~ehm. A memortal plaque wiU be placed near the tree . Mrs. Galloway's interest and support rema ined con,s tant. She helped the girls with their gardens. At t1mes, so a meeting would not be cancelled, when a club could not hold the meeting as planned, s he hurri edly baked ca ke, cookies, provided coffee and a program . She kept a box in her home for donations from her friends and clubs and when this box became full, she would schedule a bingo game, which everyone looked forward to having. She entertained the club in her home and for picnic dinners, escorted them when they were entertained in the homes of other garden club members and when they attended flower shows or were invited to demonstrations. When she and her husband would take a trip, she always remembered to send a card to each girL She did not forget them at Valentine's Day and the other holidays. She saw that they had a Christmas party 'with gifts which she individually wrapped . When a member was ill in the hospital, she would visit them and take along a favor or small treat. She seldom missed a meeting . Wahama to be at festival HUNTINGTON, W. Ya. The Wahama White Falcons will joint 45 oUter high school bands for the 1975 West Vtrglnia 'Band Festival, Thurs- . day, Friday and Saturday, May 1-3. The Grand Feature Parade will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday . with the line of march running frCIIII 13th St. and 4Ut Ave ., movbJg west on 4th to 8th St., where It will turn south and IDII'Ch to Ritter Park. WSAZ-TV, Channel 3 will broadcast the parade live and , videotape it ·for rebroadcast liter. ~ CUT • will appear Ga11away tree p1anted Sounds Tri-Area Entertainment. She often came up for informal visits. All this from 1959 to 1974. A record of sustained interest in such a proje ct will"be hard for anyone else to ever meet. The for mat of the club meetings has been used by several other OAGC Clubs in Ohio. The Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center started in 1961, was also . patterned alter the Nature 's Garden Club as were its programs . Helen pioneered the way, and those at the Gallipolis State Institute will always be grateful for her work, and the hlelp of the clubs who have given time and effor t in this ongoing project . They are grateful to Mrs. Frazer for her offer to act as Captain-of-theDay and to serve as laison between Natures Garden Club members and the sponsoring clubs. They look forward to and appreciate the continuing '!rupport of garden clubs in Gallia and Meigs Counties. BILLS .AT ounON'S DUTTON DRUG CO. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Mid~leport, 0. ~ ~ w. Main Street Pomeroy , Ohio The Store With "All Kinds Of Stuff'' . FOR PE TS · STABL ES . LARGE & SMA ~ L ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS . f .• ,) - - -- --- _!.. .. .. Mi """' -·-""""'-~-"' _ ., -.Jt -·- -~ - - - IJ j 1r~ : .. ~ ;:" '" I~ 1~ 1 t:~~h ~ .... t ' RECEIVES CHECK - Charles Faulk Jr., center, who won a speaking contest at Hocking Technical College, receives a money award. At left is Frank Donnhoar; at right, Robert Weedy. Faulk of Pomeroy makes best speech NELSONVILLE - Frank W. Downhour, vice president for Student Servi~es at Hocking Technical College, has presented a check to Charl~s Faulk, Jr, on behalf of the American Ceramic Society. Charles is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Faulk of Route 2, Pomeroy. WHAT AWAY TO HOE! Flower and vegetable gardening can be backbreaking work what with all tha spading cultivatIng, aerating and composting that's required. On the other hand , it can be a very reward1ng and relaxing hobby with the help of an Artens Tiller. Ariens, America's first garden tiller manufacturer, offers three styles of rugged tillers- the geardrive Jets and Rockets and a brand new chaindrive model. Powered with engines ranging from 3 HP to 7 HP, some models leature two speeds forward and reverse and the popular side-to-side adjustable handlebars to avoid walking in tilled soil. ' When you add up all the features of Arlens,Tillers and compare performances you're bound to say -"What A Way To Hoe!" CHESTER, OHIO 985-3308 COLUMBUS -State Senator Oakley C. Collins last week said the growing furor over medical malpractice insurance has resulted in legislation sponsored by the Ohio Department of InSurance, H.B. 682, that would completely overhaul such policies in Ohio. The Omnibus Malpractice Insurance bill is aimed at two fundamental problems - Ute soaring cost and unavailability of malpractice insurance for physicians and other medical personnel. Policy costs for some doctors have more Utan tripled since 1974. There are presently only. two malpractice Will provides Mason students have priority PT. PLEASANT ~ Needy Marshall University students from Mason and Nicholas counties In West Virginia will have priority on an endowed loan scholarship fund established by a Fairmont woman who died last year, The will of Mrs. Mary S. Ward specified that ''first and foremost priority" be given to students from those counties, said Jack C. Phillips, development director and executive director of the Marshall University Foundation, Inc. The final settlement of Mrs. Ward's estate has been completed and the gift totals $110,400, the largest gilt to Ute foundation by an individual, Phillips said. Interest earned already from fS7,000 worth of U. S. Savings bonds boosted the endowment fund to $112,148, he added. Mrs. Ward was the widow of Dr. Raleigh P . Ward, professor of chemistry at Fairmont State College, APPLIANCE FROM BAKER'S TAKENTOPVH MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R Squad was called Friday at 8:09 p.m. to Leading Creek Road for Mrs . Frjl(! Lemley, 68, a medical patient, who was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL BAKER FURNITURE ,,, national title. In the group above is Robert Weedy, ceramics instructor . The American Ceramic Society sponsors a student chapter in each college offering an industrial ceramics program. Hocking Technical College is the only two-year college with a student branch. the Collins report. RIDENOUR SUPPLY * REFRIGERATORS .17 cu. lt. and Larger * CUSTOM DELUX~ RANGES *LAUNDRY PAIR - WASHER & DRYER . . * 10,000 BJ.U. or LARGER AIR CONDITIONERS *ASK OUR SAUSMEN HOW YOU CAN GET AHUFFY BICYCLE WITH OTHER FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. Each year the American Ceramic Society sponsors a speaking contest for ceramic students. Charles won the local contest and received a check to pay his expenses to the American Ceramic Society 's annual meeting in Washington, D. C. on May 4 through May 7 where he will compete for the underwriters left in the state, one of which is going out of business. According to insurers, · rising numbers of malpractice suits and expensive personal awards have made malpractice insurance unprofitable . In protest some hospital personnel have staged work stoppages and a lew ' doctors are discontinuing their practices. This bill, now in a sub- · committee of the House Insurance, Utilities, and Financial Institutions Committee, imposes new rules on all four groups involved physicians, patients, lawyers and insurance companies. · Physicians would be required to undergo relicensing every three Y,ears, with a minimum of 150 hours of professional training in that period. Presently a license to practice medicine is granted for life. AD elective comprehensive consent form signed prior to surgery would bind boUt patient and physician to claim arbitration by an "independent review commiasion. Patients need not sign, but if they do, the physician is automatically bound to arbitrate, A pr~etermined Sliding fee scale would Unlit attorneys' fees to prevent filing of dubious claims by unscrupulous lawyers. The maximum fee allowed . would decrease to 10 per cent of tbe award as claims get bigger. Pooling of risk among insurance companies would reduce the chances of an . unfair burden on one policy underwriter. The administration's proposal strikes a haiance between the interests of, and potential costs to, all parties concerned. I am urging my colleagues in the appropriate committees to hasten the passage of this bill to bring prompt relief to patient and · physician alike . Another measure which deserves careful consideration is a House bill which would · earmark revenues from the state Income tax lor education, local .government and tax relief. When the income tax was proposed many people were left with the impression that it would substantiaUy solve the financial problems of the schools. It has not done so, ·, Give A Gift With -•'' •• •• l ' ' ~ • A D-ual Purpose! ...... N 0 ..., • • since much of it goes to welfare. This bill would designate tax dollars for Ute purpose Ute people intended when they · approved the income tax . However, two problems will have to be ironed out in committee. The financial needs of the state cim be accurately estimated but not precisely determined in advance, so the state must have the capability to adjust expenditures to meet changing needs. This bill would somewhat restrict this capability, In addition, if these revenues · are pledged for certain expenditures, the programs to which they are now allocated must be cut or alternately funded. Last week Ute Senate approved a Houseopassed bill making a supplemental appropriation for welfare. The Department of Public Welfare originally requested $14 .3 million to meet unanticipated caseload expenses, but Democrats raised this to $20 million and mandated 12 regional welfare offices. Unemployment has caused a dramatic rise in the number of legitimate welfare cases, but the addition of another layer of bureaucracy is unnecessary and expensive. Welfare Director Denver White sought unsuccessfully to remove the provision for ·~gionalization, The. House wlll probably seek conference committee consideration of Senate changes in the bilL ....c 0n 0 N • I I I I m m ...... ....... ....... en I ..... CD 8,..,.. aa I p; ~ -Ill • ::a ~ ,.., I lla orJ ..,~n ' J !l 11M .-r:. "H \ IUC :'rtf ' . 111} ;r;~ ·n'1 liJl :o:f: llJ ri . ., '"' . ".'· "' :cr. Hearing, vision clinic Thursday - GALLIPOLIS - A hearing and vision clinic for four and five year old children residing within the Gallipolis City Health District will be held in the Gallipolis City Health Department, second floor, city building, 518 Second Ave. on Thursday, May 1 from 9 a.m . to 2p.m. The clinic is free, made possible through a federal grant to health departments in the Ohio Valley . Miss Virginia Killin, Gallipolis City Health Nurse , indicates that many times a child may have a vision or a hearing impairment and not know it. These are mainly caused by childhood disease or birth injuries. The clinic is deemed necessary to catch the problems before a child enters school, and should be a part of a child's check-up before entering schooL - 00 ~ w N n 2 :1: • ·t ·IT 'C1 BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS In lively brighf colors. , fitted with large blooming Geraniums or a variety of green foliage plants make a lovely gift (or the hospital. The hangers go along, of course. s·othe basket can be used later. We deliver. Sandscaping Demonstrated at 2:00P.M. Sunday MODERN ·SUPPLY ... ., • •j Your place in the fun is on a Huffy bicycle when you buy a PUT FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME AND PUT YOURSELF ON A HUFFY BICYCLE :r 'l • •Q ATHENS - The Viola Farber Dance Company will appear 8 p.m., Friday, May 2, in Memorial Auditorium as part of the Ohio ]Jniversity Artist Series. The compa ny consists of seven dancers an d Miss Farber , dancer-choreograph e r . Music providing th e mood lor the productions, directed by Alvin Lucier, ranges from live to e lectron ic. The works are compose& by Lucier and others. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box offi ce H ..p.m. weekdays and by ca lling 594-3471. PAY YOUR TELEPHONE . ::a rn AIOY! TH! R!STI ' Frigidaire. Home Environment Division of General Motors 399 ' ~ Smeltzer's Garden Center 992 -2164 Open 9 to 7 weekdays SundaY 1 to 5 4 miles ~est of Gallipoli-s on us 35 71 �I " I • San Francisco homicide in· Vail, Colo. · Carlstedt said he spectors, were skeptic81 about planned to go to the Colorado the sheriff.'s statement and the · cities of 'Grand Junction, Vall "Z" theory. "I just can't go and Aspen and to Santa Fe, that str'ong with it," Inspector N.M., to investigate further AI Podesta said. similar killings. ' But in SaJt. Lake .City, He said if the "Z" theory is Sherifl's Sgt. Riley B. Cannon correct, the killer's trail would said he aecepted at least part move north from Vail. of Striepeke's theory . "It's Calstedt said the witchcraft very possible our cases could symbol was formed by twigs. have been committed by the He said it was two rectangles same person or persons as connected by a line with two Sonoma's," he said. stones inside on rectangle. Seattle police said they have The symbol, C)arlstedt said, found no direct connection with was once put on the hearth of the unsolved murders of English homes after a death women in their area with occurred "to speed the Zodiac. deceased to the afterlife." The detective said there Carlstedt proposed the theory that the killer may be were striking similarities in leaving a trail of victims - some 28 WISOived murders of using the letter "Z" -from San young women and girls he· Francisco and Santa Rosa tween 12 and 24 over the past north to Seattle and back ·· several years in Northern southeast to Salt Lake City and California. - · • 40-_ slayirtgs checked In .. • • hunt for Zodiak ·k iller In Santa Rosa, 15 miles north sites to trace out a giant "Z" of San Francisco, Sonom a across the Western United County Sheriff Don Striepeke States. said Wednesday an ancient · Striepke and Ca rlstedt said English witch craft sign found they developed their theory at a remote site where the after studying the-deaths of six bodies of three women were girls killed in Sonoma County found indicated the Zodiac over a period of two years and stalker was the slayer . A a Seattle case in which the further check, he said; led him rema'ins of seven youn g women to believe Zodiac also •mur- were found . dered wom en in Utah, The killer of the girls in Wasliington and Colorado. Sonoma County left a note One of Striepeke's det ec- sa yin g the victims were tives, Erwin Calstedt, said the "slaves 1 will collect for my killer may be choosing murder afterlife," Strie_peke said. SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UP!) - Authorities in four Western states are rechecking the slayings of some 40 young women for - clues that would link them to the "Zodiac killer" who police think is seeking slaves for his afterlife. The so-called Zodiac killer began using cryptic notes to a San Francisco newspaper in 1968 to announce murders . He said he had killed 37 persons in C~lifornia, but police conftrmed only six. He has not been heard from in four years. Soci~sts DR. BERNARD NIEHM, RIGHT ,district chairinan, presents the M-G-M District's Award of Merit to Bob Matthews, a retired military man and career volunteer scouter. Three other area volunteers received similar awards. · Volunteers with scouting saluted GALI.JPOI.JS - A salute to volunteers was given Friday ' evening at the Grace United Methodist Church at a recognition dinner for the adult leaders of the M-G-M District of the Boy Scouts of America. The speaker for the evening, W. Robert Cree, Council Executive for the Tri-State Area Council, addressed the crowd of near 50 on the theme of the importance of volunteers in today's scouting programs. "Scouting professionals would not have a job without all the fine men and women who give their time and energies for the CUb Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers," he said. . The M-G-M District's Award of Merit, the highest honor a volunteer can receive, was presented to John H. Stewart, Bob Matthews, BiD Wise and ' Nancy Filkins by Dr. Bernard Niehm, District Chairman. Master of ceremonies Stephen Jones, M-G-M District Executive, introduced the district committee officers for 1975: Bill Knight, camping chairman ; Andy Jabbarpour, membershi-p management chairman; Frank DiClemente, Activities chairman; Lyle Dunsmoor, advancement chairman ;-- -John Stewart, training chairman, and John Reece, public relations chairman. Dr. Niehm will continue as district chairman ; Bob Matthews as district commissioner; and Bill Wise and Paul Willer as assistant district commissioners. Opening the program was Rev. Jim Sands o'f the Thurman United Methodist Church who gave the invocation. A steak dinner was served by the women of the Grace United Methodist Church. Winner of the evening's door prize, an electric coffeemaker, was Bill Wise. • LISBON (UP!) - The Socialists emerged as Portugal's biggest party Saturday in returns from national elections and hinted they might consider an alliance with the Commmunists, who ran a distant third . With votes from Friday 's balloting counted in about 90 per cent of the country, the Socialists held 38 per cent of the vote, .the Liberal Popular Democrats 25·per cent and the Communists not quite 13 per cent. ' The ruling Armed Forces Movement said the results gave new impetus to its determination to turn Portugal into a leftwjng socialist state. Information Minister Jorge Jesuino rejected suggestions at a news conference that the turnout for the Socialists and Popular Democrats was a vote W. ROBERT CREE, Tri· for moderation. He said these State Area Council executive parties, along with others, of tbe Boy Scouts of signed a statement beforehand America, delivered the .pledging to support the militaevening's address ·to ap· ry's efforts to ·build sOcialism. Socialist leader Mario proximately 50 voluoteer adult leaders of the M-G-M Soares, haggard from only two hours sleep, said, HWe are a District. COLUMBUS - More than three-fourths of the people calling the Food Stamp Hotline are eligible for food stamps, Cathy Elkins, food stamp outreach coordinator, said. " If all the information the callers give us is accurate, " she said, "then most of them are eligible to ~eceive food The Hotline is part of Ohio's general program to make the public more aware that food stamps are available to lowincome people and the unemployed whether they are receiving other public assistance or not. stamp assi"stance. " The Food Stamp Hotline, 1800-282-1190, is for people who want immediate information about food stamps eligibility requirements and the locations of food stamp application centers. Since the HoUine began in February, there has been an average of 115 calls per day. Callers can get enough information about eligibility to determine if they should apply for food stamps. Knowing the eligibility requirements helps people move smoothly through the certification process, Elkins said. · "When a person applies for food stamps they need proof of inc ome, rent, utility bills, resources an~ many other things, " she said. " If an applicant has all this information on the first visit, it is much easier for everyone." Elkins noted that some county welfare departments refer people to the Hotline for food stamp information. People can call the toll,free number, 1~282-1190, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. AUNT OMn"fED POMEROY - In the death notice of Mrs. John Mercadante (Magna Mills) the name of a surviving aunt, Mrs. Audrey Patterson of Rutland , · was urintentionally omi!teJ!i Mrs .. Mercadante was also survived _by four uncles, Charles Mills, Beaver Falls, · Pa., Ralph - Mills, Aliquippa, Pa., Wade Mills, Elwood City, Pa., and Frank Mills, Mingo Junction. ' .This dilferent kind of health insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps · you from working. Then. if you keep . . your coverage in force to age 6$, you're assured of a full .refund of premiums less any · benefit payments you've received. · Get . the full facts on this important new protection by calling me tod'lly. · Mutuidt:"'\ 1)8 wtWfY · Rt. 1, Mi!'M!rsville, o. Ph. 985-3582 " r!t( Jm.:dJil \LI ,,,,,tit• IJIUI r:.m count 011•• • .1.• :..:'r, !11:-Lir,tnc P A~liliate : U:1i! .ed o f O~alla Ohio politics Sincerely trying to give young black people hope as they look to the future. . For opponents, the act of declaring a holiday was "ridiculous." They do not feel King was in the same class with Gecrge_ Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Christopher Columbus and Jesus Christ. But for the fence-£traddlers and a num~r of lawmakers With only mild convictions either way' the main thing was ·getting it over with. Now that they have cast their votes, they can breathe easier ,,although some who voted their individual convictions In conflict with feelings in their districts will have to answer to the electorate. There are strong arguments either way on the question of whether a full-blown state holiday should be observed in honor of Dr. King . Opponents cited the cost- some $600,000 for overtime pay -for state workers ,'up to $2.6 million when carried into other areas. They also brought up King's use of civil disooedience in seeking equality for blacks, and claimed such a man should not be honored with a holiday in a nation ruled by law. The chief opponent in the House, Rep. John A. Galbraith, WHE-N T'HE.Y A6KW s~,- AFft.Q .. · HOW THANKFUL. AR~ THEY? ,,. .... ,..,"" ro '-"•IL.a,............ • JIM 1Uci.£Y WICHIIA . KAN . intimidated and so you are less likely to convict" "I think the people who are inclined to commit crimes feel they are not likely to be caught or if they are caught they are not likely to be convicted because of some defect in the system," ~d O'Neill, "that way we are contributing to the lncrease in crimC.' ' O'Neill recently ' represented the American juudiciary at a United Nations Seminar on Criminal Justice and social Control at the University of Nevada at Reno. O'Neill said the corrections systems throughout the world were also discussed at the meeting. "The thrust of that meeting was that the corrections system today is not correcting, it is not deterring and it is not rehabilitating," said O'Neill. In a series of routine reports acUons, the board was told with the coming of spring :district employes are hopeful building of homes revive the demand for new In other business the or~~jdelring of necessary materials repair or replace the ;Hocking River crossing at ;Guysvlle was reported. This <Crossing, ruptured during the ' eel(end of March I, was corrected with a temporary ~~­ i\ '<<\ [ <Y It'• a eot that adJ~ ~- CHAISE OR 2 CHAIRS cr.~v~E· It'l • haHoek! . It's a ciUIIr1 . 1488 *~:;. loving hues-v ivid green or ora n ge crush. PrH. eut from May-.Jue ' 715 Book ONE STOP . .. ONE CALL ... DOES IT ALL .•. SHOP .WARDS CATALOG SAVE 50% * !EXCEPT MONDAY) AC/DC CASSETTE ON MULTI-BAND RADIO . * AIRCRAFT * FM FRANK SISTY TRIO * 1944* ~----'-------1 AM . # 1300 ORGAN, DRUMS, GUITAR 1: I I _TUES., WED., THURS. Meigs Inn l I !!:.::~~your firemen e.nd. police in actio"n! Listen in as a pilot with control toWer, and find out weather conditions!· relax to your favorite music ! Operater on batteries (incl.) built·in AC line·cord. Comes with carrying handle. •-Plus trans,POrtation I I #39911 2, SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. USE CHARI..-ALL CREDIT PH. 992-3629 .POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~ow! · s' 1------------y----~----------~~~~~ ~ in, see it, buy it CUT '40.00 1o" PORTABLE NO~~~~ . Meigs County Farm ~ Bureau Federation Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446,- 1960 Box 416 POMEROY and " GALLIPOLIS STORES I 0 Medi-Help Plan 2 I I 1 I .. · ~--------------------------~-- 1 I I I .I 40 pet. on the second ,2,000 of the award. · 33 1-3 pet. on the next $41,000 of the award. 20 pet. on the next $50,000 of the award. 10 pet. on the amount of the award exceeding $100,000. The second pa r t of th e maipr;.chce bill deals with assurin g the availability of Insurance. Proposed is the creation of a join t urderwrihng authority r.IUA I wherein the Ohio Department 'of Insurance will provide the Insurance. However , ai l insu rance companies authonzed to issue liability policies in Ohio shall contribute to the JUt\ and shall be assessed, when necessary, to compensate for any losses the pian migh t incur. The third port ion of Represen tative Hini g's bill calls for a ma jor re vision of the Ohio Medica l Practi ces Act. The Practices Act relates to the li censing of physicians, and is designed to assure competent medica l care in Ohio. While Hinig is the chief sponsor , the bill has 40 cosponsor.s . Hea rings are presently being held on the bill, with House floor atl10n an- . . OFFER4 I 1 I I I I I Insurance underwritten by NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on' your· side I I AbbAES§ STATE clfv . .ZIP To Buy, Build or Remodel ' Our mortgage loans have helped many to buy that home or improve the present one. Come in and talk it over with us . Our favorit e word is yes . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. "' w. ""' ~-. - . . . Oblo . ~·---~----~-------• '"jt Richard E. Jones, Manager r PRESENTLY PLAN From May 1 through May 31 you can apply for the Farm Bureau Major Hosp ital base plan offering. 365 days of hospital benefits per person per cause, with 5 choices on room and board benefits . .. plus tip to $750 surgical benefits ... $1,000 extra cancer- benefit . . . $300 extra accident benefit ... life and a cci dental death and dismemberment benefits . . . maternity, diagnostic x-ray a nd la b, emergency room. and ambulance. I 1 II MEMBERS OVER FOR 85 During May you can apply for the Farm' Bureau Medi-Help plan it you are age 65 through 69. Once enrolled, you may continue cowerage to any age and never be cancelled lor number or size of claims. This plan supplements Medicare's deductibles. This offer is for present Farm Bureau members and those wishing to )oin. ENROLLMENT~ 1 Major Medical Plan COUATv award. HOME LOANS . LUDGE TO MEET CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet Monday, April28 at 7:30p .m. There will be work in E.A. degree . All master masons are invited. oner2 ouR4·W 1 I 1 am Interested in the Farm Bureau's Major Hospital Base .Plan advancec course of study in state sponsored water schools dealing with distribution and treatment. This school is made available once a year to water personnel throughout the state with one or more years experience for review and new meth ods of operati on ,and distribution . Board members of the dis trict are Blackston , President ; Howard Caldwell, Jr., vice-president, Warren Pickens, secretary-treasurer, and Gene Yost and Richard Fick, Sr. oner1 BET THE DETAILS ON Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2181 . . /Millo: Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, Box 426" Pomeroy. Ohio · · 0 0 I I , Ohio and elsewhere regarding the •cost and availability of medi cal malpracti ce ·in surance. Indi vi dual physicians are paying thousands of dollars a year ju ~ t for medi cal malpractice insurance, and the cost is still rising. In certain instances , some physicia ns cannot ge l sueh insurance . A major result of th is ·dilemma is an increasing cost of health care to .the patient who needs medical care. In an effort to deal with this problem, Tuscarawas Coun ty Rep. Bill Hinig introduced H. B. 682, a ma jor medi ca l malpractice bill. The mea sure has several features which are designed to at least level out the cost of medical maipractice insurance, and to assure its availability. I am a cosponsor of ' the bill. There are basically three parts to Rep. Bill Hinig's bill . The first deals with the legal proceedings and "requirements involved in a medical malpractice suit. In this area, H. B. 682, proposes to give jurisdiction in all such suits to the newly established Court of Claims. Additionally the bill would establish a sliding scale for contingency fees permitted wlns a medical This alter is for present Farm Bureau members and those wishing to join. ~:rlis, Ohio. _ Gen . Cat. 76 fN NEW HOME RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons have moved from Fairview to the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ott Boston, Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Parsons and daughter, Angie, Ashland, have moved to the There is a growing crisis in person who malpractice suit. Th e schedule would be as follow s: 50 pet. of the fi rst $1,000 of the MORE BENEFITS • RATES U MORE FAVORABLE HEALTH Mall to: Gallia county Farm Bureau F.ederation , Box 275, Radio pricu cut from S~rina' MEETfNG CALLED The Caster Cemetery Assn. will meet Saturday , May 3, at 1:30 p.m. at Columbia Chapel. All interested persons are asked to . . .attend. Dues are $3. permit the sale of liquor on election days. MEDICL MALPRACTICE - MIY110 31 II·----~-------------· I · 1 Wu 39.96 Ron James t92ndH.D.) COLUMBUS - The Ohio · LONDON (UPI ) - The fl09d General Assembly spent the 'of South Vietnamese refugees last full week of April acting on ·into Guam has caused Queen a number of issues ranging Elizabeth to cancel a scheduled from the labeling of honey two-day visit to ' the tiny products to permitting the Western Pacific island, Buck- employment of vocational Ingham Palace said Saturday. education students in day care The Queen had been sche· centers. duled to stopover on Guam While the budget bill stili from May 2 to May 4 to rest must be considered, the major enroute to Hong Kong from _ mat ter before the Legislature, Jamaica . there were two items of special The PaCific stopover point note under consideration. has been changed to. Honolulu, SALE OF JNTOXICA TING the spokesman said. LIQUOR ON ELECTION DAY "She decided that because of - On Wednesday, April 23, the the activity and the need for Oh io House approved by a vote officials to concentrate on of 55-39, the elimination of the dealing with the refugees that prohibition ag ainst the selling it would not be appropriate," a of int oxicating liquors on palace spokesman said. _, elec tion day. · Queen Elizabeth and Prince The measure, H.B. 158, is Philip took-off for Kingston, now before the Senate, and if Jamaica, Saturday on the ftr~t passed. would bring Ohio law .leg of a Uklay overseas trip · in this area into conformity that will include the first ~tate with the laws of Illin ois, visit to Japan by a British Mass achusetts , Ne w York , Michigan, and California, just monarch. to mention a few states which -SPICi814-WBJ Ga Iii polis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio sOx 275 *WEATHER to GWlm Island --- For full information, contact a Nationwide Agent, your local County Farm Bureau, or mall in the coupon below • . W. R. (Dick) Brown Paul Pauley lby Davis 307 Spring Ave. 147 Jackson Puce 34 State Street Pomeroy, Ohio , Gailia County Farm Bureau Federation PUBLI.C SERVICE . View from the StatehQuse off her visit monU1s. Completion of an audit of the books and records of the system was announced and copies of the findings of the auditor were distributed to the board memb ers . Willia m Smeltzer, C.P.A. of Gallipolis, LAFF- A . DAY who perf ormed the audit, reported to the hoard his complete satisfaction with the bookkeeping and records of the district and with the computer system of billing and payment collections. Ins!Jlllation of new taps in the district continues to be slower than anticipated, but district · employees are hopeful that with spring and the increased INUf'MA,j, ---- .... -..--~- ____ 4-lS building of new homes , the "I was in a good mood when I demand will increase . got up this morning and you had Lyons, and Albert Martin, to go and ruin it~" supervisor, are taking an NOT LOOK INTO THE FA. BUREAU'S SPECIAL ENROLLMENT OFFER MAY 110 MAY 31,1975 Relax this summer on our 36 position sunlounger! It converts easily to a chaise, a chair or a hasoock to let you read , nap or sun-tan.comfortably. The zinc-plate<! steel frame fold s easily so you can tote your lounger to the beach, "i>ool or patio- and it's so lightweight that you won' t h ave to worry about straining! And the extra big 23)-i x 75 inch size supports anyone! It's designed from cool 100% cotton in your choice of two sun- Inn-Place Nitely THE struction of the new office building are approved - by Farmers Home Administration and it is hoped building will be started within the next two Are you sure your uresenl hOSPIIallzallon - Insurance Is adeauate? aG way•! The _1,: line laid at that time to continue service to the residents of Guysville and Stewart. Permanent repair will be made. when the Ho cking River reaches low pool stage this swnmer, and weather is more favorable. Lindsey Ly ons, general mamiger, reported that cost estimates on several line extensions had been made with prices and contracts being _made available for distribution to potential customers. All costs involved in such extensions are to be paid for by the customers to be served. Specifications for the painting of the water tanks in the system are being completed and will be awarded by contract bid for completion this summer. Plans lot the con- IO 8 HOSPilll 181811? ALSO SAVE$2 WHEN YOU BUY 3 PC. · WEB GROUP! CHAISE & 2 CHAIRS . ar.... so.... ns....h.... om ..e..a. t .F.. air.. v .... iew ...........t.. o .. be..p.ai•d•to..th..eO<IaMtto.... rn..eyof·a-tic..ip.. al.. ed....i.... n ._. lh.... e .. ne•a•r •fut•ur.. e... . you been At 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 30-2:00 . R-Maumee, said his black colleagues were too emotional •·used too much heavy pressure to get votes for the holiday . Most of the affirmative votes, Galbraith said, were cast . because of sympathy, guilt and political expedience. "I'm not sure anybody will be voting for this because Martin Luther King wa s truly a great man," said Galbraith. Emotion and pressure are frequent companions of legislation in the General Assembly. and the holiday could hardly have been declared duripg a less emotional time. Dr. King has been gone for seven years, and black radical activities have been at a low ebb. So perhaps reason has . prevailed over emotion after all. · Rep. James W. Rankin, D-Cincinnati, the bill's floor manager in the House, joined other black lawmakers in offering convincing arguments in favor of the holiday . Rankin feels the holiday will help young blacks aspire to emulate constructive individuals and "drive them away from the Stokely Carmichaels and Rap Browns. We want them to have a positive attitude and not go around burning bUildings and throwing rocks at policemen and firemen," said Rankin. "We want them to be striving to become somebody, " he said. "They can think about becoming a city counciiman or a mayor or a state representative or even governor." Why Dr. King ahead of other blacks who have made significant contributions in America? "He espoused peace and love," replied Rankin. "He was a complete human being." Rankin quoted the black poet Langston Hughes, who wrote: "Black girl, you are beautiful, but you 'II never know it looking in that dishwater. Everywhere our children look, they see dishwater which reflects to them a ghastly image of their faces and of their bodies. So our task is to be about creating new mirrors, creating clean water, so that our children and adults alike can see themselves and who they really are." Perhaps the Ohio General Assembly has created a new mirror for black youngsters. It should in no way !Jlrnish the older mirrors reflecting Washington, Lincoln, Columbus and Christ. Queen E calls d £0r new taps slack in rural water distri ct,..P. . CHESTER - Installation of taps in the Tuppers PlainsChesLer Water District has been slower the past several than anticipated, the of director leanred at a r~!~l~ meeting ·April 14 with H Blackston, president, in Save $2 on_36 Position Fabric Sunlounger! Enjoy The Distinctive Sounds Of New disability income .plan has money back ·feature! After several years of trying to overcome strenuous oppoSition, black lawmakers succeeded last week and the holidaY ~:morating ~he slain' civil rights lead~r will be observed m Ohio _on the thtrd Monday in January. For ~lack_s, It IS a significant breakthrough . They believe the holiday IS another piece of tangible evidence that Ohio is HIS ~I<WI5 'TO - - -1·--BJ\BY· SIT .. It 's a chaise ! CALLED TWJCE RACINE - The Racine Emergency' Squad made two runs Friday, the first at 11 :50 a.m. to transport Ada Stigliano, Rt. I, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient, then at midnight to the Raymond Hartley re~idence in Racine where Mr. Hartley was having difficulty breathing . He was. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The collective sigh of relief heard from the Statehouse last week carne fro'm legislators thankful they_ would no longer be confronted with a vote on ~~ling a state holiday for the late Dr. Martin Luther MAY FESTIVAL OF VALUES I Justice sh-ould be quick COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill says the are arraigned judiciarY can play a major role in the deterrent of crime by POMEROY - Meigs County swift court action. Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle "I think the be~t thing the reported Saturday that Cora courts can do is promptly, Grimm, Letart, and James once the person is charged, to Landon See, Gallipolis Ferry, try him and if he is guilty and appeared before Meigs County punish him and make the Common Pleas Judge John C. punislunent suit the crime," Bacon today on three counts of said O'Neill. forgery. O'Neill made the comments The two allegedly forged in an interview with WBNS checks at Racine Food Market, radio to be aired Sunday night. Elberfelds_and. Kroger Stores "When we · permit the on AprilS and were arrested on defense lawyers to delay a case April 18. we obviously are contribting to They appeared on a bill of the evidence getting stale," information and pleaded gullty said O'Neill. "You are conto the charges and sentence tributing to the key witness will be imposed Monday. The who may be the one who two are lodged in Meigs County identifies the person to ·get a Jail. hazy meomory or get sick or die or tq move away or to be By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter JUNIOR AND WIF'~ W~RE 50 SWO£T' majority with the Communists to its commitment to turn and even a bigger majority Portugal into a · left-win g with the Popular Democra ts socialist s!Jlte. now ." The Communists have The voters chose a 247invited the Socialists severaL- member constituent assembly times to talk ab out to draft a constitution for a cooperation, but th e talks presidential style government. never got anywhere. The Armed Forces Movement " The talks broke down ' discounted the significance of before be cause they (the the election in advance, saying Communists) treated us like it will handpick the president, junior partners, " one Socialist dictate key terms of the conofficial said. "Now maybe we stitution and retain lundawill talk with them from a mental government power for greater height." three to five more years. In a television appearance Th e Arm ed Forces with other Socialist · leaders, Movement also . said the Soares said, "We are not anti- election outcome will not Communist. We defended them change the composition of the in certain circumstances. We government, in which the consider the Communists Communists hold several key essential to democracy in this posts. · country." Soares said he, believed Portugal should remain in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the West European community, but Lisbon should steer an independent path "in relation to American imperialism and Soviet imperialism." Soares called the elections a victory for the Armed Forces Movement and pledged loyalty i Mason countians Lawmakers §ettle vexing issue of Martin Luther King holiday may take· Re.d s for partners in Portugal Food stamp hotline in heavy use to Columbus - _15- The Sunday Times : Sentinel, Sunday, April 'll, 1975 14- TheSund8y Tlmea· Sentlniil, Sunday, Apriltl, 1!175 Na!onwide Life Insurance pompa~y oner3 liTH $15, $20, $30, FOR PRESENT $45 PER DIY PLANS During the May 1 - 31 period only, you can upgnide your coverage, without evidence of your good health, simply by responding to 'the offer you r,~ceive in the mail on May 1. The $15, $20, $30 policies can be upgraded one cJr two· levels . The $45 policies may be upgraded one level to $60. The offer expires May 31 , and is only for present policyholders. oner4 MAJOR MEDICAL For those whose Major Hospital base plan became'"effective between Augus t 1, 1973 and July 1, 1974 an offer will come in the mall to add to the base plan the $35,000 Major Medical Rider without evidence_of good health. This one-time offer is available only during the May 1 to May 31 annual . enroument period. ' Home Office : Co lumbus, Ohio • • I •.' .~.--. '•' .' ' \ "' ' " . �I " I • San Francisco homicide in· Vail, Colo. · Carlstedt said he spectors, were skeptic81 about planned to go to the Colorado the sheriff.'s statement and the · cities of 'Grand Junction, Vall "Z" theory. "I just can't go and Aspen and to Santa Fe, that str'ong with it," Inspector N.M., to investigate further AI Podesta said. similar killings. ' But in SaJt. Lake .City, He said if the "Z" theory is Sherifl's Sgt. Riley B. Cannon correct, the killer's trail would said he aecepted at least part move north from Vail. of Striepeke's theory . "It's Calstedt said the witchcraft very possible our cases could symbol was formed by twigs. have been committed by the He said it was two rectangles same person or persons as connected by a line with two Sonoma's," he said. stones inside on rectangle. Seattle police said they have The symbol, C)arlstedt said, found no direct connection with was once put on the hearth of the unsolved murders of English homes after a death women in their area with occurred "to speed the Zodiac. deceased to the afterlife." The detective said there Carlstedt proposed the theory that the killer may be were striking similarities in leaving a trail of victims - some 28 WISOived murders of using the letter "Z" -from San young women and girls he· Francisco and Santa Rosa tween 12 and 24 over the past north to Seattle and back ·· several years in Northern southeast to Salt Lake City and California. - · • 40-_ slayirtgs checked In .. • • hunt for Zodiak ·k iller In Santa Rosa, 15 miles north sites to trace out a giant "Z" of San Francisco, Sonom a across the Western United County Sheriff Don Striepeke States. said Wednesday an ancient · Striepke and Ca rlstedt said English witch craft sign found they developed their theory at a remote site where the after studying the-deaths of six bodies of three women were girls killed in Sonoma County found indicated the Zodiac over a period of two years and stalker was the slayer . A a Seattle case in which the further check, he said; led him rema'ins of seven youn g women to believe Zodiac also •mur- were found . dered wom en in Utah, The killer of the girls in Wasliington and Colorado. Sonoma County left a note One of Striepeke's det ec- sa yin g the victims were tives, Erwin Calstedt, said the "slaves 1 will collect for my killer may be choosing murder afterlife," Strie_peke said. SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UP!) - Authorities in four Western states are rechecking the slayings of some 40 young women for - clues that would link them to the "Zodiac killer" who police think is seeking slaves for his afterlife. The so-called Zodiac killer began using cryptic notes to a San Francisco newspaper in 1968 to announce murders . He said he had killed 37 persons in C~lifornia, but police conftrmed only six. He has not been heard from in four years. Soci~sts DR. BERNARD NIEHM, RIGHT ,district chairinan, presents the M-G-M District's Award of Merit to Bob Matthews, a retired military man and career volunteer scouter. Three other area volunteers received similar awards. · Volunteers with scouting saluted GALI.JPOI.JS - A salute to volunteers was given Friday ' evening at the Grace United Methodist Church at a recognition dinner for the adult leaders of the M-G-M District of the Boy Scouts of America. The speaker for the evening, W. Robert Cree, Council Executive for the Tri-State Area Council, addressed the crowd of near 50 on the theme of the importance of volunteers in today's scouting programs. "Scouting professionals would not have a job without all the fine men and women who give their time and energies for the CUb Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers," he said. . The M-G-M District's Award of Merit, the highest honor a volunteer can receive, was presented to John H. Stewart, Bob Matthews, BiD Wise and ' Nancy Filkins by Dr. Bernard Niehm, District Chairman. Master of ceremonies Stephen Jones, M-G-M District Executive, introduced the district committee officers for 1975: Bill Knight, camping chairman ; Andy Jabbarpour, membershi-p management chairman; Frank DiClemente, Activities chairman; Lyle Dunsmoor, advancement chairman ;-- -John Stewart, training chairman, and John Reece, public relations chairman. Dr. Niehm will continue as district chairman ; Bob Matthews as district commissioner; and Bill Wise and Paul Willer as assistant district commissioners. Opening the program was Rev. Jim Sands o'f the Thurman United Methodist Church who gave the invocation. A steak dinner was served by the women of the Grace United Methodist Church. Winner of the evening's door prize, an electric coffeemaker, was Bill Wise. • LISBON (UP!) - The Socialists emerged as Portugal's biggest party Saturday in returns from national elections and hinted they might consider an alliance with the Commmunists, who ran a distant third . With votes from Friday 's balloting counted in about 90 per cent of the country, the Socialists held 38 per cent of the vote, .the Liberal Popular Democrats 25·per cent and the Communists not quite 13 per cent. ' The ruling Armed Forces Movement said the results gave new impetus to its determination to turn Portugal into a leftwjng socialist state. Information Minister Jorge Jesuino rejected suggestions at a news conference that the turnout for the Socialists and Popular Democrats was a vote W. ROBERT CREE, Tri· for moderation. He said these State Area Council executive parties, along with others, of tbe Boy Scouts of signed a statement beforehand America, delivered the .pledging to support the militaevening's address ·to ap· ry's efforts to ·build sOcialism. Socialist leader Mario proximately 50 voluoteer adult leaders of the M-G-M Soares, haggard from only two hours sleep, said, HWe are a District. COLUMBUS - More than three-fourths of the people calling the Food Stamp Hotline are eligible for food stamps, Cathy Elkins, food stamp outreach coordinator, said. " If all the information the callers give us is accurate, " she said, "then most of them are eligible to ~eceive food The Hotline is part of Ohio's general program to make the public more aware that food stamps are available to lowincome people and the unemployed whether they are receiving other public assistance or not. stamp assi"stance. " The Food Stamp Hotline, 1800-282-1190, is for people who want immediate information about food stamps eligibility requirements and the locations of food stamp application centers. Since the HoUine began in February, there has been an average of 115 calls per day. Callers can get enough information about eligibility to determine if they should apply for food stamps. Knowing the eligibility requirements helps people move smoothly through the certification process, Elkins said. · "When a person applies for food stamps they need proof of inc ome, rent, utility bills, resources an~ many other things, " she said. " If an applicant has all this information on the first visit, it is much easier for everyone." Elkins noted that some county welfare departments refer people to the Hotline for food stamp information. People can call the toll,free number, 1~282-1190, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. AUNT OMn"fED POMEROY - In the death notice of Mrs. John Mercadante (Magna Mills) the name of a surviving aunt, Mrs. Audrey Patterson of Rutland , · was urintentionally omi!teJ!i Mrs .. Mercadante was also survived _by four uncles, Charles Mills, Beaver Falls, · Pa., Ralph - Mills, Aliquippa, Pa., Wade Mills, Elwood City, Pa., and Frank Mills, Mingo Junction. ' .This dilferent kind of health insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps · you from working. Then. if you keep . . your coverage in force to age 6$, you're assured of a full .refund of premiums less any · benefit payments you've received. · Get . the full facts on this important new protection by calling me tod'lly. · Mutuidt:"'\ 1)8 wtWfY · Rt. 1, Mi!'M!rsville, o. Ph. 985-3582 " r!t( Jm.:dJil \LI ,,,,,tit• IJIUI r:.m count 011•• • .1.• :..:'r, !11:-Lir,tnc P A~liliate : U:1i! .ed o f O~alla Ohio politics Sincerely trying to give young black people hope as they look to the future. . For opponents, the act of declaring a holiday was "ridiculous." They do not feel King was in the same class with Gecrge_ Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Christopher Columbus and Jesus Christ. But for the fence-£traddlers and a num~r of lawmakers With only mild convictions either way' the main thing was ·getting it over with. Now that they have cast their votes, they can breathe easier ,,although some who voted their individual convictions In conflict with feelings in their districts will have to answer to the electorate. There are strong arguments either way on the question of whether a full-blown state holiday should be observed in honor of Dr. King . Opponents cited the cost- some $600,000 for overtime pay -for state workers ,'up to $2.6 million when carried into other areas. They also brought up King's use of civil disooedience in seeking equality for blacks, and claimed such a man should not be honored with a holiday in a nation ruled by law. The chief opponent in the House, Rep. John A. Galbraith, WHE-N T'HE.Y A6KW s~,- AFft.Q .. · HOW THANKFUL. AR~ THEY? ,,. .... ,..,"" ro '-"•IL.a,............ • JIM 1Uci.£Y WICHIIA . KAN . intimidated and so you are less likely to convict" "I think the people who are inclined to commit crimes feel they are not likely to be caught or if they are caught they are not likely to be convicted because of some defect in the system," ~d O'Neill, "that way we are contributing to the lncrease in crimC.' ' O'Neill recently ' represented the American juudiciary at a United Nations Seminar on Criminal Justice and social Control at the University of Nevada at Reno. O'Neill said the corrections systems throughout the world were also discussed at the meeting. "The thrust of that meeting was that the corrections system today is not correcting, it is not deterring and it is not rehabilitating," said O'Neill. In a series of routine reports acUons, the board was told with the coming of spring :district employes are hopeful building of homes revive the demand for new In other business the or~~jdelring of necessary materials repair or replace the ;Hocking River crossing at ;Guysvlle was reported. This <Crossing, ruptured during the ' eel(end of March I, was corrected with a temporary ~~­ i\ '<<\ [ <Y It'• a eot that adJ~ ~- CHAISE OR 2 CHAIRS cr.~v~E· It'l • haHoek! . It's a ciUIIr1 . 1488 *~:;. loving hues-v ivid green or ora n ge crush. PrH. eut from May-.Jue ' 715 Book ONE STOP . .. ONE CALL ... DOES IT ALL .•. SHOP .WARDS CATALOG SAVE 50% * !EXCEPT MONDAY) AC/DC CASSETTE ON MULTI-BAND RADIO . * AIRCRAFT * FM FRANK SISTY TRIO * 1944* ~----'-------1 AM . # 1300 ORGAN, DRUMS, GUITAR 1: I I _TUES., WED., THURS. Meigs Inn l I !!:.::~~your firemen e.nd. police in actio"n! Listen in as a pilot with control toWer, and find out weather conditions!· relax to your favorite music ! Operater on batteries (incl.) built·in AC line·cord. Comes with carrying handle. •-Plus trans,POrtation I I #39911 2, SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. USE CHARI..-ALL CREDIT PH. 992-3629 .POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~ow! · s' 1------------y----~----------~~~~~ ~ in, see it, buy it CUT '40.00 1o" PORTABLE NO~~~~ . Meigs County Farm ~ Bureau Federation Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446,- 1960 Box 416 POMEROY and " GALLIPOLIS STORES I 0 Medi-Help Plan 2 I I 1 I .. · ~--------------------------~-- 1 I I I .I 40 pet. on the second ,2,000 of the award. · 33 1-3 pet. on the next $41,000 of the award. 20 pet. on the next $50,000 of the award. 10 pet. on the amount of the award exceeding $100,000. The second pa r t of th e maipr;.chce bill deals with assurin g the availability of Insurance. Proposed is the creation of a join t urderwrihng authority r.IUA I wherein the Ohio Department 'of Insurance will provide the Insurance. However , ai l insu rance companies authonzed to issue liability policies in Ohio shall contribute to the JUt\ and shall be assessed, when necessary, to compensate for any losses the pian migh t incur. The third port ion of Represen tative Hini g's bill calls for a ma jor re vision of the Ohio Medica l Practi ces Act. The Practices Act relates to the li censing of physicians, and is designed to assure competent medica l care in Ohio. While Hinig is the chief sponsor , the bill has 40 cosponsor.s . Hea rings are presently being held on the bill, with House floor atl10n an- . . OFFER4 I 1 I I I I I Insurance underwritten by NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on' your· side I I AbbAES§ STATE clfv . .ZIP To Buy, Build or Remodel ' Our mortgage loans have helped many to buy that home or improve the present one. Come in and talk it over with us . Our favorit e word is yes . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. "' w. ""' ~-. - . . . Oblo . ~·---~----~-------• '"jt Richard E. Jones, Manager r PRESENTLY PLAN From May 1 through May 31 you can apply for the Farm Bureau Major Hosp ital base plan offering. 365 days of hospital benefits per person per cause, with 5 choices on room and board benefits . .. plus tip to $750 surgical benefits ... $1,000 extra cancer- benefit . . . $300 extra accident benefit ... life and a cci dental death and dismemberment benefits . . . maternity, diagnostic x-ray a nd la b, emergency room. and ambulance. I 1 II MEMBERS OVER FOR 85 During May you can apply for the Farm' Bureau Medi-Help plan it you are age 65 through 69. Once enrolled, you may continue cowerage to any age and never be cancelled lor number or size of claims. This plan supplements Medicare's deductibles. This offer is for present Farm Bureau members and those wishing to )oin. ENROLLMENT~ 1 Major Medical Plan COUATv award. HOME LOANS . LUDGE TO MEET CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet Monday, April28 at 7:30p .m. There will be work in E.A. degree . All master masons are invited. oner2 ouR4·W 1 I 1 am Interested in the Farm Bureau's Major Hospital Base .Plan advancec course of study in state sponsored water schools dealing with distribution and treatment. This school is made available once a year to water personnel throughout the state with one or more years experience for review and new meth ods of operati on ,and distribution . Board members of the dis trict are Blackston , President ; Howard Caldwell, Jr., vice-president, Warren Pickens, secretary-treasurer, and Gene Yost and Richard Fick, Sr. oner1 BET THE DETAILS ON Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2181 . . /Millo: Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, Box 426" Pomeroy. Ohio · · 0 0 I I , Ohio and elsewhere regarding the •cost and availability of medi cal malpracti ce ·in surance. Indi vi dual physicians are paying thousands of dollars a year ju ~ t for medi cal malpractice insurance, and the cost is still rising. In certain instances , some physicia ns cannot ge l sueh insurance . A major result of th is ·dilemma is an increasing cost of health care to .the patient who needs medical care. In an effort to deal with this problem, Tuscarawas Coun ty Rep. Bill Hinig introduced H. B. 682, a ma jor medi ca l malpractice bill. The mea sure has several features which are designed to at least level out the cost of medical maipractice insurance, and to assure its availability. I am a cosponsor of ' the bill. There are basically three parts to Rep. Bill Hinig's bill . The first deals with the legal proceedings and "requirements involved in a medical malpractice suit. In this area, H. B. 682, proposes to give jurisdiction in all such suits to the newly established Court of Claims. Additionally the bill would establish a sliding scale for contingency fees permitted wlns a medical This alter is for present Farm Bureau members and those wishing to join. ~:rlis, Ohio. _ Gen . Cat. 76 fN NEW HOME RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons have moved from Fairview to the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ott Boston, Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Parsons and daughter, Angie, Ashland, have moved to the There is a growing crisis in person who malpractice suit. Th e schedule would be as follow s: 50 pet. of the fi rst $1,000 of the MORE BENEFITS • RATES U MORE FAVORABLE HEALTH Mall to: Gallia county Farm Bureau F.ederation , Box 275, Radio pricu cut from S~rina' MEETfNG CALLED The Caster Cemetery Assn. will meet Saturday , May 3, at 1:30 p.m. at Columbia Chapel. All interested persons are asked to . . .attend. Dues are $3. permit the sale of liquor on election days. MEDICL MALPRACTICE - MIY110 31 II·----~-------------· I · 1 Wu 39.96 Ron James t92ndH.D.) COLUMBUS - The Ohio · LONDON (UPI ) - The fl09d General Assembly spent the 'of South Vietnamese refugees last full week of April acting on ·into Guam has caused Queen a number of issues ranging Elizabeth to cancel a scheduled from the labeling of honey two-day visit to ' the tiny products to permitting the Western Pacific island, Buck- employment of vocational Ingham Palace said Saturday. education students in day care The Queen had been sche· centers. duled to stopover on Guam While the budget bill stili from May 2 to May 4 to rest must be considered, the major enroute to Hong Kong from _ mat ter before the Legislature, Jamaica . there were two items of special The PaCific stopover point note under consideration. has been changed to. Honolulu, SALE OF JNTOXICA TING the spokesman said. LIQUOR ON ELECTION DAY "She decided that because of - On Wednesday, April 23, the the activity and the need for Oh io House approved by a vote officials to concentrate on of 55-39, the elimination of the dealing with the refugees that prohibition ag ainst the selling it would not be appropriate," a of int oxicating liquors on palace spokesman said. _, elec tion day. · Queen Elizabeth and Prince The measure, H.B. 158, is Philip took-off for Kingston, now before the Senate, and if Jamaica, Saturday on the ftr~t passed. would bring Ohio law .leg of a Uklay overseas trip · in this area into conformity that will include the first ~tate with the laws of Illin ois, visit to Japan by a British Mass achusetts , Ne w York , Michigan, and California, just monarch. to mention a few states which -SPICi814-WBJ Ga Iii polis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio sOx 275 *WEATHER to GWlm Island --- For full information, contact a Nationwide Agent, your local County Farm Bureau, or mall in the coupon below • . W. R. (Dick) Brown Paul Pauley lby Davis 307 Spring Ave. 147 Jackson Puce 34 State Street Pomeroy, Ohio , Gailia County Farm Bureau Federation PUBLI.C SERVICE . View from the StatehQuse off her visit monU1s. Completion of an audit of the books and records of the system was announced and copies of the findings of the auditor were distributed to the board memb ers . Willia m Smeltzer, C.P.A. of Gallipolis, LAFF- A . DAY who perf ormed the audit, reported to the hoard his complete satisfaction with the bookkeeping and records of the district and with the computer system of billing and payment collections. Ins!Jlllation of new taps in the district continues to be slower than anticipated, but district · employees are hopeful that with spring and the increased INUf'MA,j, ---- .... -..--~- ____ 4-lS building of new homes , the "I was in a good mood when I demand will increase . got up this morning and you had Lyons, and Albert Martin, to go and ruin it~" supervisor, are taking an NOT LOOK INTO THE FA. BUREAU'S SPECIAL ENROLLMENT OFFER MAY 110 MAY 31,1975 Relax this summer on our 36 position sunlounger! It converts easily to a chaise, a chair or a hasoock to let you read , nap or sun-tan.comfortably. The zinc-plate<! steel frame fold s easily so you can tote your lounger to the beach, "i>ool or patio- and it's so lightweight that you won' t h ave to worry about straining! And the extra big 23)-i x 75 inch size supports anyone! It's designed from cool 100% cotton in your choice of two sun- Inn-Place Nitely THE struction of the new office building are approved - by Farmers Home Administration and it is hoped building will be started within the next two Are you sure your uresenl hOSPIIallzallon - Insurance Is adeauate? aG way•! The _1,: line laid at that time to continue service to the residents of Guysville and Stewart. Permanent repair will be made. when the Ho cking River reaches low pool stage this swnmer, and weather is more favorable. Lindsey Ly ons, general mamiger, reported that cost estimates on several line extensions had been made with prices and contracts being _made available for distribution to potential customers. All costs involved in such extensions are to be paid for by the customers to be served. Specifications for the painting of the water tanks in the system are being completed and will be awarded by contract bid for completion this summer. Plans lot the con- IO 8 HOSPilll 181811? ALSO SAVE$2 WHEN YOU BUY 3 PC. · WEB GROUP! CHAISE & 2 CHAIRS . ar.... so.... ns....h.... om ..e..a. t .F.. air.. v .... iew ...........t.. o .. be..p.ai•d•to..th..eO<IaMtto.... rn..eyof·a-tic..ip.. al.. ed....i.... n ._. lh.... e .. ne•a•r •fut•ur.. e... . you been At 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 30-2:00 . R-Maumee, said his black colleagues were too emotional •·used too much heavy pressure to get votes for the holiday . Most of the affirmative votes, Galbraith said, were cast . because of sympathy, guilt and political expedience. "I'm not sure anybody will be voting for this because Martin Luther King wa s truly a great man," said Galbraith. Emotion and pressure are frequent companions of legislation in the General Assembly. and the holiday could hardly have been declared duripg a less emotional time. Dr. King has been gone for seven years, and black radical activities have been at a low ebb. So perhaps reason has . prevailed over emotion after all. · Rep. James W. Rankin, D-Cincinnati, the bill's floor manager in the House, joined other black lawmakers in offering convincing arguments in favor of the holiday . Rankin feels the holiday will help young blacks aspire to emulate constructive individuals and "drive them away from the Stokely Carmichaels and Rap Browns. We want them to have a positive attitude and not go around burning bUildings and throwing rocks at policemen and firemen," said Rankin. "We want them to be striving to become somebody, " he said. "They can think about becoming a city counciiman or a mayor or a state representative or even governor." Why Dr. King ahead of other blacks who have made significant contributions in America? "He espoused peace and love," replied Rankin. "He was a complete human being." Rankin quoted the black poet Langston Hughes, who wrote: "Black girl, you are beautiful, but you 'II never know it looking in that dishwater. Everywhere our children look, they see dishwater which reflects to them a ghastly image of their faces and of their bodies. So our task is to be about creating new mirrors, creating clean water, so that our children and adults alike can see themselves and who they really are." Perhaps the Ohio General Assembly has created a new mirror for black youngsters. It should in no way !Jlrnish the older mirrors reflecting Washington, Lincoln, Columbus and Christ. Queen E calls d £0r new taps slack in rural water distri ct,..P. . CHESTER - Installation of taps in the Tuppers PlainsChesLer Water District has been slower the past several than anticipated, the of director leanred at a r~!~l~ meeting ·April 14 with H Blackston, president, in Save $2 on_36 Position Fabric Sunlounger! Enjoy The Distinctive Sounds Of New disability income .plan has money back ·feature! After several years of trying to overcome strenuous oppoSition, black lawmakers succeeded last week and the holidaY ~:morating ~he slain' civil rights lead~r will be observed m Ohio _on the thtrd Monday in January. For ~lack_s, It IS a significant breakthrough . They believe the holiday IS another piece of tangible evidence that Ohio is HIS ~I<WI5 'TO - - -1·--BJ\BY· SIT .. It 's a chaise ! CALLED TWJCE RACINE - The Racine Emergency' Squad made two runs Friday, the first at 11 :50 a.m. to transport Ada Stigliano, Rt. I, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient, then at midnight to the Raymond Hartley re~idence in Racine where Mr. Hartley was having difficulty breathing . He was. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The collective sigh of relief heard from the Statehouse last week carne fro'm legislators thankful they_ would no longer be confronted with a vote on ~~ling a state holiday for the late Dr. Martin Luther MAY FESTIVAL OF VALUES I Justice sh-ould be quick COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill says the are arraigned judiciarY can play a major role in the deterrent of crime by POMEROY - Meigs County swift court action. Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle "I think the be~t thing the reported Saturday that Cora courts can do is promptly, Grimm, Letart, and James once the person is charged, to Landon See, Gallipolis Ferry, try him and if he is guilty and appeared before Meigs County punish him and make the Common Pleas Judge John C. punislunent suit the crime," Bacon today on three counts of said O'Neill. forgery. O'Neill made the comments The two allegedly forged in an interview with WBNS checks at Racine Food Market, radio to be aired Sunday night. Elberfelds_and. Kroger Stores "When we · permit the on AprilS and were arrested on defense lawyers to delay a case April 18. we obviously are contribting to They appeared on a bill of the evidence getting stale," information and pleaded gullty said O'Neill. "You are conto the charges and sentence tributing to the key witness will be imposed Monday. The who may be the one who two are lodged in Meigs County identifies the person to ·get a Jail. hazy meomory or get sick or die or tq move away or to be By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter JUNIOR AND WIF'~ W~RE 50 SWO£T' majority with the Communists to its commitment to turn and even a bigger majority Portugal into a · left-win g with the Popular Democra ts socialist s!Jlte. now ." The Communists have The voters chose a 247invited the Socialists severaL- member constituent assembly times to talk ab out to draft a constitution for a cooperation, but th e talks presidential style government. never got anywhere. The Armed Forces Movement " The talks broke down ' discounted the significance of before be cause they (the the election in advance, saying Communists) treated us like it will handpick the president, junior partners, " one Socialist dictate key terms of the conofficial said. "Now maybe we stitution and retain lundawill talk with them from a mental government power for greater height." three to five more years. In a television appearance Th e Arm ed Forces with other Socialist · leaders, Movement also . said the Soares said, "We are not anti- election outcome will not Communist. We defended them change the composition of the in certain circumstances. We government, in which the consider the Communists Communists hold several key essential to democracy in this posts. · country." Soares said he, believed Portugal should remain in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the West European community, but Lisbon should steer an independent path "in relation to American imperialism and Soviet imperialism." Soares called the elections a victory for the Armed Forces Movement and pledged loyalty i Mason countians Lawmakers §ettle vexing issue of Martin Luther King holiday may take· Re.d s for partners in Portugal Food stamp hotline in heavy use to Columbus - _15- The Sunday Times : Sentinel, Sunday, April 'll, 1975 14- TheSund8y Tlmea· Sentlniil, Sunday, Apriltl, 1!175 Na!onwide Life Insurance pompa~y oner3 liTH $15, $20, $30, FOR PRESENT $45 PER DIY PLANS During the May 1 - 31 period only, you can upgnide your coverage, without evidence of your good health, simply by responding to 'the offer you r,~ceive in the mail on May 1. The $15, $20, $30 policies can be upgraded one cJr two· levels . The $45 policies may be upgraded one level to $60. The offer expires May 31 , and is only for present policyholders. oner4 MAJOR MEDICAL For those whose Major Hospital base plan became'"effective between Augus t 1, 1973 and July 1, 1974 an offer will come in the mall to add to the base plan the $35,000 Major Medical Rider without evidence_of good health. This one-time offer is available only during the May 1 to May 31 annual . enroument period. ' Home Office : Co lumbus, Ohio • • I •.' .~.--. '•' .' ' \ "' ' " . �' ' ', .,... • -" 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1975 . • 16 fined, SIX forfeit ·bonds POMEROY - Nineteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs Coun ty C9urt Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were William F. Wells, Tuppers Plains, and Charles W. Buck, Jr ., Cheshire, $12 and costs each, speeding; Debra J . Maiden, Middleport, $10 and costs, improper backing; Raymond F. Miller, Minersville $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; James W. St. Cla ir, Hun ~.ngton , $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Hobart Riggs, Rt. 1. Rutland, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, restricted driving, driving while intoxicated; Thomas W. Shaffer, Vienna, and ' Douglas Camp, West Columbia, $15 and costs each, speeding; Leon C. Pierce, Rt. I, Langsville, $25 and costs, overload; James B. Smith, Rt. 2, Albany, $65 and costs, overload ; Donald L. Rayburn, Parkersburg, $39.90 and costs, overload; Joseph Schuler, Rt. 1, Rutland, $27.70 Q and costs, overload; ' Charl es ~ W. Dobbins, Rt. 2, Coolville, $14 and costs, speeding ; Everett Jeffers, Grims Landing, W. Va ., $150 and costs, three days confinement, li ce nse suspended for 60 days, driving wh ile in toxicated; David Dobbins, Rl. I. Bidwell, $)50 and costs, three days con~ finement, license suspended for 30 days, driving while intoxicated; Ben Rupe, . Rt. 1, Cheshire, $10 and costs , failure to yield; David L. Woodall, Gall ipolis , $13 and costs, speeding; Randall K. Yates, Middleport , $5 and costs, illegal parking. Forfe iting bonds were Roger R. Harden, Bradfordville, Ky. , Gary Lee Weppler, Marietta and Clyde Brown, Jr., Rt. 1, Shade, $27.50 each, speeding; Monte R. Wolfe, Syracuse, $27.50, left of center ; Cletis Dalton, Rt. 2, Albany , $22.50, no mud flaps; Franklin Wolfe , ·Syracuse, $33.50, speeding. Cl') c.,) on April 30th PSSSSST I e OI LY e REGULAR 4.25 Ol 77~ order for their members stiU to be eligible to exhibit their · projects at the 1975 Gallia County· Junior Fair. · April 30 is the last day for 4-H club advisors to turn their " enrollment sheets in to the County Extension Office in order . for their club , to be eligible to participate in the • fair and other project judging activities this summer. Club may be formed after May 1 but . their members cannot exhibit at the 1975 fair. I " If you are. at least 9 years of age or in ihe third grade and are not over 18 years of age as of Jan. 1 it is still not too late to join a 4-H club. If you are an ' adult who would like to start a "4-H club, you still have time. If ·you are in terested in joining a club or being a 4-H club ad' Visor, then call the County Extension Office soon. The number is «6-1612, extension 32. The o(fice is located on the · third floor of the Court Housi.· '' Remember, April 30, 4 p.m. is the last date to. turn in at ,I I . ~ ,.; il your club enrollment if your members plan to exhibit at this year 's fair. ~do'\ \~ , HECK'S REG. $105 '1.69 COSMETIC DEPT. '1'' HECK'S REG. ' 2.39 EVEN FLO DISPOSABLE BOTTLES JACKETS Choose f~om on assortm ent of value priced hooded ' jac::kets i n nylon fabrics. In assorted colors. Sizes 1-2-J...j, • • 65 Bottles cc .... 0 u cc u 0 u 8 Fl. Oz. l':x I 0' CABIN TINT SPOIITS DIPJ. $4988 I Hedc's Re& To $3 .99 Heck's Reg. 11.17 PLASTIC ·HOOKS RAIN WEAR JACKET \ Size 1 to 14 $144 Heck's Reg. 11.19 Heck's Reg. s2.99 HECK'S REG. Sports Dept. 78• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s SUNBEAM SHAVER ...t; A. "'z !Z ... - ' $}588 . HOT PLATE '16.88 Jewelry Dept. ' ·'POCkEJ MR. CLEAN 1 POCKET Heck's Reg. CAMERA CASE 12.44 $}44 .96 oz. $1411 AMERICANA QUART DOWNY THERMOS aonLE FABRIC SOFTENER '222 Golden Fried 3.35 1 Heck's Reg. s3.88 Heck's Reg. •2.69 In Beer Batter Housewares Dept. French ·F; ies Tartar Sauce ® Ml 18 oz. TURTLE LIQUID WAX $1 09 . AUTO DEPT. NYLON REINFQRCEb .,.. GARDEN HOSE Heck's Reg. ' 18.99 Brass Hose Nozzle 11.19. Heck's Reg. '1.68 SAlAD BAR s:oo m IO:oo p.m. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT ' •' • D .:z: ~ i.l: • u 1 0 -a u .a• rJ: . .j-a I! u ~ - -:z:u ,... 0 a o ~:~~:~ 2.65 . .. .,E 0a. . =&:::», ... .1 .. ~~ ~ 11:111: HOUSEWARES DEPT. •1.58 "'I' •• ..,c 2: u ClEAN HECK'S REG. •1.10 . E ' Heck'S REG. -.ar:... 0 >0 . • • • • • • ....,. .. zc( -~ GREEN HAMMOCKS • z .,:z: ¢ Heck's Reg. '21.88 . . Flardware •... § HECK'S REG. •3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. rASHICA CAMERA KIT z $344 28 oz. '17" Heck's Reg. 21.96 · :~: . Single. Burner Heck's Reg. 75-19 -.. · fa LADIES SHAVER SUNBEAM PLEASII! 'P OLD HERE 44$ SPORTING MENS Heck's Reg. s34.88 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE SPLIT SHOT SINKERS FRIDAY OCEAN PERCH '-!! CLOTHING DEPT. CHILDRIN'S ~ALLIPOLIS 446,0090 SHRIMP -~ 24's or 30's DESITIN OINTMENT HECK'S REG. $1.35 COSMETIC DEPT. is.April 30th organize or re-organize in 3 PAMPERS DAYTIMES DRY SHAMPOO 4-H deadline to organize SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 12:58 p.m. Saturday for Mrs. Ray m ond Har br ec ht , Mullberry Ave., Pomeroy, who had fallen in front of her home. She was taken to Holzer By Fred J. Dee! Medical Center with a possible Ext. Agent, 4-H GALLIPOLIS - We're in the leg injury. final week for 4-H clubs to N !!! ...: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE 'SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 27th & 28th round-up days are announced open to tours 0 10 TO 9 Kindergarten Athens MHC i: 7 DAILY injured or cited in three minor , :z: TO Three accidents prove minor, :no one injured ' > rE ~ ~ z: 9 = en ' GALLIPOLIS - No one was by Laura C. Wise, 63, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, swerved to avoid traffic accidents investigated s tri king a pedes trian and Friday by city police officers. struck the rear of an auto The first mishap occurred in operated by Richard K. Foster , the alley in the rear of the 20, Rt. 2, Swansboro, N. C. Gallia County Courthouse The last accident occurred where an auto driven by Jane on the parki ng lot at Bob Evans Shaw, 27, 'Gallipolis, backed Drive In where an auto driven from a parking space, cut her by Sue E. Dempsey, 24, Rt. 3, · wheels too sharp. and her car Oak Hill, struck a post. struck the left front fender of a Gallia County Sheriff's cruiser. Another accident occurfect at 1:20 p.m. onVine St. where an auto driven by Donald V. Ours, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City, struck a car operated by Doris J . Wilson, 46, of Gallipolis. , A third mishap occurred on State St. where an auto driven POMEROY - Kindergarten Round-Up will be May I at all Meigs Local Schools that have kindergarten classes. The time at each school is 1 p.m. . The Rulland-Harrisonville Round-Up will be .a t the Rutland Elementary School, The Pomeroy Round-Up at the ,- ATHENS .- Athens Mental Pm:neroy Elementary, and the Health Center will be .open to Middleport Round-Up at the the public for tours on WedMi ddlepor t El ementa r y nesday, April 30, from 2-6 p.m. School. · Each to ur will last apEach child must have had · prO<imately one hour with immunizations for polio, OPT, tours starting at 2, 3, 4, and > Whooping Cough, measles, and p.m. Individuals, as weU as have had a TB skin test within groups are invited to attend. one year , There must be a birth If one wishes further details, certificate produced for each contac t Mrs . Kay Davis, child entering, and the child Volun teer Se rvices Coormust be 5 years of age on or dinator, a~ 592-3031; Extension before Septemb er 30th. 371 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Without these things, the child daily. will not be admitted to kinEach tour will include. all dergarten class. areas of the hospital with This round-up is important questions and answer period at due to the fact that bus routing the end. Groups with special must be done, books ordered interest should contact Mrs. early and other arrangements Davis in ad vance so that she completed. migh t plan for these interests. All parents who have Please plan to attend so that children to enter Grade 1 who you migh t see the facilities and are not presently in Kinprograms offered here at dergarten are asked to register Athens Mental Health Cen ter. at the same time. ....; o_ · >- •• ' . ..' - :::::t .a• - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • �' ' ', .,... • -" 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April27, 1975 . • 16 fined, SIX forfeit ·bonds POMEROY - Nineteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs Coun ty C9urt Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were William F. Wells, Tuppers Plains, and Charles W. Buck, Jr ., Cheshire, $12 and costs each, speeding; Debra J . Maiden, Middleport, $10 and costs, improper backing; Raymond F. Miller, Minersville $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; James W. St. Cla ir, Hun ~.ngton , $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Hobart Riggs, Rt. 1. Rutland, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, restricted driving, driving while intoxicated; Thomas W. Shaffer, Vienna, and ' Douglas Camp, West Columbia, $15 and costs each, speeding; Leon C. Pierce, Rt. I, Langsville, $25 and costs, overload; James B. Smith, Rt. 2, Albany, $65 and costs, overload ; Donald L. Rayburn, Parkersburg, $39.90 and costs, overload; Joseph Schuler, Rt. 1, Rutland, $27.70 Q and costs, overload; ' Charl es ~ W. Dobbins, Rt. 2, Coolville, $14 and costs, speeding ; Everett Jeffers, Grims Landing, W. Va ., $150 and costs, three days confinement, li ce nse suspended for 60 days, driving wh ile in toxicated; David Dobbins, Rl. I. Bidwell, $)50 and costs, three days con~ finement, license suspended for 30 days, driving while intoxicated; Ben Rupe, . Rt. 1, Cheshire, $10 and costs , failure to yield; David L. Woodall, Gall ipolis , $13 and costs, speeding; Randall K. Yates, Middleport , $5 and costs, illegal parking. Forfe iting bonds were Roger R. Harden, Bradfordville, Ky. , Gary Lee Weppler, Marietta and Clyde Brown, Jr., Rt. 1, Shade, $27.50 each, speeding; Monte R. Wolfe, Syracuse, $27.50, left of center ; Cletis Dalton, Rt. 2, Albany , $22.50, no mud flaps; Franklin Wolfe , ·Syracuse, $33.50, speeding. Cl') c.,) on April 30th PSSSSST I e OI LY e REGULAR 4.25 Ol 77~ order for their members stiU to be eligible to exhibit their · projects at the 1975 Gallia County· Junior Fair. · April 30 is the last day for 4-H club advisors to turn their " enrollment sheets in to the County Extension Office in order . for their club , to be eligible to participate in the • fair and other project judging activities this summer. Club may be formed after May 1 but . their members cannot exhibit at the 1975 fair. I " If you are. at least 9 years of age or in ihe third grade and are not over 18 years of age as of Jan. 1 it is still not too late to join a 4-H club. If you are an ' adult who would like to start a "4-H club, you still have time. If ·you are in terested in joining a club or being a 4-H club ad' Visor, then call the County Extension Office soon. The number is «6-1612, extension 32. The o(fice is located on the · third floor of the Court Housi.· '' Remember, April 30, 4 p.m. is the last date to. turn in at ,I I . ~ ,.; il your club enrollment if your members plan to exhibit at this year 's fair. ~do'\ \~ , HECK'S REG. $105 '1.69 COSMETIC DEPT. '1'' HECK'S REG. ' 2.39 EVEN FLO DISPOSABLE BOTTLES JACKETS Choose f~om on assortm ent of value priced hooded ' jac::kets i n nylon fabrics. In assorted colors. Sizes 1-2-J...j, • • 65 Bottles cc .... 0 u cc u 0 u 8 Fl. Oz. l':x I 0' CABIN TINT SPOIITS DIPJ. $4988 I Hedc's Re& To $3 .99 Heck's Reg. 11.17 PLASTIC ·HOOKS RAIN WEAR JACKET \ Size 1 to 14 $144 Heck's Reg. 11.19 Heck's Reg. s2.99 HECK'S REG. Sports Dept. 78• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s SUNBEAM SHAVER ...t; A. "'z !Z ... - ' $}588 . HOT PLATE '16.88 Jewelry Dept. ' ·'POCkEJ MR. CLEAN 1 POCKET Heck's Reg. CAMERA CASE 12.44 $}44 .96 oz. $1411 AMERICANA QUART DOWNY THERMOS aonLE FABRIC SOFTENER '222 Golden Fried 3.35 1 Heck's Reg. s3.88 Heck's Reg. •2.69 In Beer Batter Housewares Dept. French ·F; ies Tartar Sauce ® Ml 18 oz. TURTLE LIQUID WAX $1 09 . AUTO DEPT. NYLON REINFQRCEb .,.. GARDEN HOSE Heck's Reg. ' 18.99 Brass Hose Nozzle 11.19. Heck's Reg. '1.68 SAlAD BAR s:oo m IO:oo p.m. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT ' •' • D .:z: ~ i.l: • u 1 0 -a u .a• rJ: . .j-a I! u ~ - -:z:u ,... 0 a o ~:~~:~ 2.65 . .. .,E 0a. . =&:::», ... .1 .. ~~ ~ 11:111: HOUSEWARES DEPT. •1.58 "'I' •• ..,c 2: u ClEAN HECK'S REG. •1.10 . E ' Heck'S REG. -.ar:... 0 >0 . • • • • • • ....,. .. zc( -~ GREEN HAMMOCKS • z .,:z: ¢ Heck's Reg. '21.88 . . Flardware •... § HECK'S REG. •3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. rASHICA CAMERA KIT z $344 28 oz. '17" Heck's Reg. 21.96 · :~: . Single. Burner Heck's Reg. 75-19 -.. · fa LADIES SHAVER SUNBEAM PLEASII! 'P OLD HERE 44$ SPORTING MENS Heck's Reg. s34.88 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE SPLIT SHOT SINKERS FRIDAY OCEAN PERCH '-!! CLOTHING DEPT. CHILDRIN'S ~ALLIPOLIS 446,0090 SHRIMP -~ 24's or 30's DESITIN OINTMENT HECK'S REG. $1.35 COSMETIC DEPT. is.April 30th organize or re-organize in 3 PAMPERS DAYTIMES DRY SHAMPOO 4-H deadline to organize SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 12:58 p.m. Saturday for Mrs. Ray m ond Har br ec ht , Mullberry Ave., Pomeroy, who had fallen in front of her home. She was taken to Holzer By Fred J. Dee! Medical Center with a possible Ext. Agent, 4-H GALLIPOLIS - We're in the leg injury. final week for 4-H clubs to N !!! ...: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE 'SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 27th & 28th round-up days are announced open to tours 0 10 TO 9 Kindergarten Athens MHC i: 7 DAILY injured or cited in three minor , :z: TO Three accidents prove minor, :no one injured ' > rE ~ ~ z: 9 = en ' GALLIPOLIS - No one was by Laura C. Wise, 63, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, swerved to avoid traffic accidents investigated s tri king a pedes trian and Friday by city police officers. struck the rear of an auto The first mishap occurred in operated by Richard K. Foster , the alley in the rear of the 20, Rt. 2, Swansboro, N. C. Gallia County Courthouse The last accident occurred where an auto driven by Jane on the parki ng lot at Bob Evans Shaw, 27, 'Gallipolis, backed Drive In where an auto driven from a parking space, cut her by Sue E. Dempsey, 24, Rt. 3, · wheels too sharp. and her car Oak Hill, struck a post. struck the left front fender of a Gallia County Sheriff's cruiser. Another accident occurfect at 1:20 p.m. onVine St. where an auto driven by Donald V. Ours, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City, struck a car operated by Doris J . Wilson, 46, of Gallipolis. , A third mishap occurred on State St. where an auto driven POMEROY - Kindergarten Round-Up will be May I at all Meigs Local Schools that have kindergarten classes. The time at each school is 1 p.m. . The Rulland-Harrisonville Round-Up will be .a t the Rutland Elementary School, The Pomeroy Round-Up at the ,- ATHENS .- Athens Mental Pm:neroy Elementary, and the Health Center will be .open to Middleport Round-Up at the the public for tours on WedMi ddlepor t El ementa r y nesday, April 30, from 2-6 p.m. School. · Each to ur will last apEach child must have had · prO<imately one hour with immunizations for polio, OPT, tours starting at 2, 3, 4, and > Whooping Cough, measles, and p.m. Individuals, as weU as have had a TB skin test within groups are invited to attend. one year , There must be a birth If one wishes further details, certificate produced for each contac t Mrs . Kay Davis, child entering, and the child Volun teer Se rvices Coormust be 5 years of age on or dinator, a~ 592-3031; Extension before Septemb er 30th. 371 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Without these things, the child daily. will not be admitted to kinEach tour will include. all dergarten class. areas of the hospital with This round-up is important questions and answer period at due to the fact that bus routing the end. Groups with special must be done, books ordered interest should contact Mrs. early and other arrangements Davis in ad vance so that she completed. migh t plan for these interests. All parents who have Please plan to attend so that children to enter Grade 1 who you migh t see the facilities and are not presently in Kinprograms offered here at dergarten are asked to register Athens Mental Health Cen ter. at the same time. ....; o_ · >- •• ' . ..' - :::::t .a• - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • �' .. • I .· •."<· ,. .. • < J> r c <~< -"' ,..c:a ...... -· ,... - !::: .I !.<,.!:.. -3 Oi:-• J> :.o! (JI •r··· c:·= r f1l (") rn~ 1-.;:r .: :I oc - .... '"",. "' -.r··"'0 .,~ nwS'r 0 5. c c .. ..1.,. 1) 0 z 3 ... :I . :::. ~nac;;. ..c.a Pll .:s ....... ,. c I :1 j · ··ill ~ '! ~ Mobs of refugees ... -• ~ presszng to get ...•• ' i out of Reds' way •:t: ~- . Olloa"PII>CQ - '" o- •• ifo •• r: •.o • • c o.O -· ~ nl.· -·~= l"i!. ....'z•i ~ :·, By United Press lnteroational 0, ..s:--•• ..-=I•, .·=~ 0 j ; ~ ., . C (JI r f1l (") 0 C , y - 0Cll .. ct::l-~g r-a ! ...~ --3. •.. .. t: -flli ii:;.. o;H)! ..,, .. ~ .... o:or-_ S'H~ · ··-~ , • ..... f~ cac;: :r ••• -g cnwnr .• c ... '1: .. CD . z :1 z z X!rim~s • ientintl . , abandonment Lor 2 years ~ ... < s.. 1:&,. •. . -. .c. '00 ...... , O •3 ... , .I. Z '! With three-fourths of · the country in Communist hands and Saigon threatened by an e~timated 150,000 North Vietnamese and V1et Cong troops, ~ the assembly also authorized by unanimous vote a political solution to the war based on the Paris peace agreement of 1973. There was no immediate indication what Huong would do . Should he decide to quit, the major contender for the presidency is Minh, who turned down Huong's offer of the premiership Friday and said he wanted only the top job. ln an earlier apJ)earance , before the assembly, Huong quoted Minh, as saying the Communists had agreed to talk with him. The president said that while he did not doubt Minh's word, " I would rather obtain more evidence." Thieu himself flew abOard a U.S. Air Force plane to Taiwan and into exile Saturday with at least a dozen other unidentified Vietnamese officials and dependents. A London newspaper said .Thieu planned to live in London; but a British government spokesman called the report "purely speculation." The battlefields remained quiet for the fourth strailiht day, but other Vietnamese and Americans stiU fled around the clock to U.S. refugee bases dotted across the Pacific from the Philippines to Wake Island. A U.S. official in Saigon said that at midday the numher of Americans still in Vietnam was down to 1,079 . The Pentagon also sent 40 Marines from ships in the South China Sea ito the U.S. Embassy in Saigon to control crowds of Vietnamese seeking exit visas. At the city's Tan Son Nhut air base, near panic was reported as Vietnamese jostled and shoved each other to get aboard planes. Huong said the quest for talks with the Communists was not tantamount to surrender. "We're determined to have negotiations, not a negotiated surrender/' he said, "because if we're going to surrender, why negotiate?" Hanoi radio·, in a broadcast monitored in· Saigon, said the Communists would never talk with any South Vietnamese "administration of anti- Communist agents" because "it is a Thieu administration without Thieu. "The only correct way .to settle the South Vietnam issue . is for the United States to ... respect the Vietnamese people's national fundamental rights ... and immediately end its involvement in Vietnam," the radio said.- Bridge closed until Tuesday frightened for the people." ::. The United States Saturday The U.S. government tem- expanded facilities in the porarily suspended evacuation ·. ~· Philippines and stretched !ts flights to overcrowded Guam, HUNTiNGTON, W. Va. string of refugee camps across expanded refugee points to (UP! ) - The 17th St. Bridge the Pacific to tiny Wake Island include Subic Bay in the here will -remain closed until to accomodate Americans and Philippines and announced the next Tuesday because of a Vietnamese fleeing the war opening of a third receiving barge accident on the Ohio zone in record numbers. point in the Pacific, on threeRiver late Friday, police said. The Pentagon also sent 40 square-mile Wake atoll 4,000 The span connecting U.S. 52 Marines from ships in the miles· east of Saigon. and Interstate 64 between Ohio South China Sea to the U.S. The U.S. Air Force anand West Virginia was closed Embassy in Saigon to help nouncement it was using the to motorists after a string of control mobs of screaming, U.S. Naval base atSubic Bay, a barges owned by The Ohio shoving Vietnamese trying to repair facility for the U.S. 7th River C<l . broke loose from a get exit visas. Fleet, 50 miles northweSt of tow and struck the span. During the 24 hours ending at Manila, came after Philippines of the barges disapThree noon Saturday Saigon time, 31 President Ferdin.and E. peared in the muddy water and U.S. planes-highest yet for a Marcos ruled that no more a fourth barge crashed on the single day of the evacuation- than 200 Vietnamese would be side of the riverbank. lifted out thousands of allowed at Clark Air Base at There were no injuries, and refugees, most of them Viet- any one time. said preliminary authorities namese. Hundreds of others An American request that inspection indicated the bridge waited at Saigon's "Pentagon Marcos ease the restriction at was not severely damaged. East" - Tan Son Nhut airport- Clark reportedly was under (Continued on page 20) PAGE 19 hoping, and sometimes consideration. SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975 VOL. 10 NO. 13 A U.S. military spokesman fighting, for a flight. Near-panic broke out earlier said that by Saturday· night at the airport. Vietnamese with about 7,000 Vietnamese were .•:•;•:::·:~·:::;::;;:-:•;•:<;:o:;:•:;::::w· !<·:-.:•.·!·>.•o!-O::;:;·::o:::•&>,'•'• ~=::;:•:;:;:;:•:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:•:;;;:•:•:•:;;-;;:=::::·:O:•!o}!•!O:O:•!N•:O:•!•!O:•!•'•!•:•:•:•:•;::•:•:•: •,o;.•,O:•,-.•,O:•.•;o.•,•,•,•.•.O:•,•,•X•:O.~•••••••,•,o;•,•,•,o;•.::;:•-:·········:=··:-X·'·'" •••••••• seats already assured on three housed at Clark and Subic Bay. •'IY•'•'•'•'•'•'o"•'• • •'• • • •' •'•'• '•'•'•'•'•""'•'•'•'•'•'•'•~•'•'•~•~oo;.•,:,:o!o~O:o!o:o:O!•!•!•:O!•!>!•:O!•:O!•.-.·!.. •!O:•:O!•J'!•,O:•,•!•!•:•!•:•!•' commercials jets pushed over The goveriiii'\ent decided on :t.::;:: children in · emigration lines Wake after Guam's converted ~::l.l • $ and screamed at officials to military ' huts became over' * '>~ stamp their tickets . crowded by 20,400 bewildered ~ ~ donations of $250 or less from primary, and sc heduled a terence that if the party perUPJ Correspondent Alan Vietnamese refugees-16,000 of ~ By EUZABETH WHARTON the required 20 states . statewide swing by plane mits itself "to be reduced to an United Press International Dawson said his wife , an them arriving in one 56-llour ~ Sunday with stops in appendage of extreme connew financing law The ~:;:;::. WASHINGTON (UPI) -An agency of the Interstate:::::::: Sen. Henry A.Jackson, DAmerican citizen, was pushed per,iod--and the island's 68,000 Milwaukee, Green Bay, servatism~ven reaction----{)ur requires a candidate to raise out of line by a Vietnamese citizens began hoarding food . #Commerce Commission recommended today a lwo-year~t: Wash., totted up small con· $5,000 in at least 20 states in Stevens Point and Madison. chances for survival, revival soldier trying to get his own Wake Island gained World \:;:~moratorium on abandonment of railroad branch lines In the%: tributions from enough states donations of $250 or less. The Udall said the key to the 1976 and victory will have been : :·=~~ to qualify for federal campaign wife aboard. "The people War n fame when it was ~-~ northeast and midwest. federal government will match primaries under the new almost irretrievably lost." seemed almost half-crazed bomhed by the Japanese on @ The ICC's RaU Services Planning Office said the data~\~ money Saturday, Rep. Morris . those contributions to a max- campaign laws is strong He said the President is with the idea they weren't Dec. 8, 1941, one day after they ;::~~ used by the U.S. Railway Association tn determining which ;:,:;:J Udall, 0-Ariz., launched a .imum of $5 million. He being subjected to an district-level organization. going to make the flight," devastated Pearl Harbor. II i~i~ branch lines to abandon was faulty, as was the railway@ primary campaign in Wisconbas been busy for the past "unrelenting challenge from Wallace's announced goal is ::~~~ sin, and Sen. Jacob K. Javits', bas a population of 1,700 and is :::::3· association's use of the data. Dawson rllJl!lrted. the right wing of his own several weeks building a ii% The report criticized the railway association, which@ R-N .Y., warned GOP con- $6.5 million; Jackson's, $7 u.S. officials said that by administered by the U.S. Air similar organization in New party," and concluded: ;:~;:;' was established by Congress to device a new raUroad :!;:;:~ servatives to quit pushing or million. noon Saturday the number of Force·. " "There is every reason for us Udall, who has not yet Hampshire, where the first The tsland, now a refueling ;!!M system to be built from lhe best lines of bankrupt north·¥!. suffer "defeat, defeat. defeat." qualified for matching funds primary will be held next to presume tbat if we permit a Americans sWl in Vietnam totaled 1,079; down from an stop between Hawaii and i!;!i!1 eastern and mldwesleru railroads, including lhe giant Penn ~i · It is 15 months or more unW but is working on it, set up an March. Neanderthal-wing in our party estimated 8,000 or more in the Guam, has many empty bar· :i;!;!l Central. The planning office was established by Congress as :&.i: presidential candidates are 81-memher campaign conunitln New York, meanwhile, ui dominate its processes, we named at the na tiona! party country when the Communists racks which officials said m~ a watchdog agency over the railway association. can count on only one outcome moderate Republican Javits George Cbandler, dlreclor of the ICC agency, branded*''' conventions next summer, yet tee to direct his effort in the hegan the offensive that over- would allow an expansion of §!:::) --{!efeat, defeat, defeat." warned a state GOP conWisconsin presidential ran three-fourths of the ·coun- facilities to take care of the '~!!!} as careless the railway association's preliminary system ~1::~ presidential politics are boiling refugees. U.S. sources said ;;!f:!l plan which envisions a number of branch line shan-@ from East Coast to West Coast, try . and points in between. Thirty-four Vietnamese Wake probably could handle up j;!fu1 donments unless local governments choose to subsidize It :h through a federal matching fund program. ~?:! President Ford insists whennuns, many bewildered and to 7,000 refugees. I:r~ A final system plan is dae July 26. Congress bas the ~~i ever the subject comes up On Guam itself, U.S. military dazed from a 17-bour flight in ·that he is planning to seek the hold of a military aircraft, authorities were building a tent ;:;:;~: p~wer to reject 11. jifi The planning office rep~rt, which detailed problems nomination for his own term in -&Tived in Sydney, Australia, city to house 50,000 of the By RICHARD E. LERNER urgent situations. Ford decided to skip a din: : i : i : i : : with each of the branches that USRA identified as "eligible i;~~ the White House, but won't Saturday . after fleeing from 130,000 Vietnamese that Gov. WASHINGTON · (UP!) White House spokesmen said ner, costing $50-per-person, but ;:<;:;:for subsidy," said no abandonments should be allowed until ;:;:;:l announce formally for a while President Ford met with his •••• town to town in South Vietnam. Ricardo Bordallo has predicted A,, did not attend that session Ford to appear at two · earlier s~i@ a completely new analysis of the branch line problem .can ~t~ yet. "I believe some sisters .. might arrive. economic advisers Saturday and they declined to reveal receptions, including one for a ......... be made - -J *=·=~ Already there are five con- and then took off to play in a U P I Correspondent Ted drowned with refugees as they tenders for the Democratic private golf tournament before what was discussed , but the special group whose members rushed to escape the war zones Marks on Guam said U.S. situation in Vietnam presuma- contributed an extra $100. on ships and rafts," said their immigration officials were :·:-=·~=···::~.·.:W:.:;;;::::::W:,:(..~f<. .~z..::'$-:".:,.';o;";:~.?i:.~:~s:~..'N~:"®».·.·· ...............~.:m~.... -..;• nomination •to oppose him: some evening politicking at a bly was the main subject . Jackson, Udall, Alabama Gov. Republician fund raising affair spokesman, who identified her- preparing to process up to 3,000 Ford, who returned to WashGeprge Wallace, Sen. Lloyd persons a day next week. this self only as Sister Mary . in a nearby Virginia suburb. ington after midnight Friday Bentsen of Texas, and former "We also heard some sisters meant most of the refugees on Aides said the President also from a speech at Yale senator Fred Harris of Ok· were shot .by the Viet Cong. the island might be flown to the conferred in the morning with University, got started early lahoma. When we reached Saigon we continental United States Secretary of State Henry A.· again Saturday with staff Wallace already has were very frightened and within a week's time. qualified for the federal Kissinger shorUy before the meetings and then focused on secretary of state directed a the economy in talks with matching funds, and Jackson meeting at the White House of budget director James Lynn survived. He said his father triumphantly announced in his the Washington Special Action NEW ORLEANS (UP!) and Chairman Alan Greenspan Nine-year-old Ricardo and mother took the younger borne state Saturday that he, Group, which consists of top of the Council of Economic COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Irving "Dickie" Del Real, found children in their arms and told too , has raised $1.8 million, officials and meets irregularly W. Davies of North Olmsted Advisers. . naked and delirious in Lake the older ones to swim including $265,276 this year in to coordinate foreign policy in The President ts expected to was elec ted and installed Ponchartrain, told imthorities together. discuss the outlook for reduced president of the Ohio Elks were preparing to process up to He also said his entire family BY FREDERICK H. MARKS 3,000 persons a day next week. Saturday he managed to stay unemployment and inflation Association at the group's 77th • afloat for two days withilut a was resciled by a small boat AGANA, Guam (UP!) . Monday in an address to the annual convention here At that rate, the refugees now life jacket following the watery that later capsized. lU · Guam ran out. of room for on Guam could reach the annual convention of the U.S. Saturday night. Dickie was delirious when crash of his family's plane. Davies, an Elk since 1960, refugees fleeing Vietnam continental United Stat~s Chamber of Commerce in rescued and was being treated Dickie was found Friday by succeeds Sam Fitzsimmons of Saturday, and the United within a week's time. Washington. two fishermen near the north in East Jefferson Parish Van Wert as head of the States suspended evaclldtion golf in sunny Ford played "I honestly can't say ~how flights to this island until it long it will take," Powell said. shore of the lake, 18 miles from Hospital in New Orleans. He weather at the Burning Tree nation 's sixth largest Elks could build more ac· "It reaDy depends on how the site of the crash. The body was reported in fair condition . Country Club in suburban association. Davies is a WASHINGTON (UP!) we can live with reality ... " Investigators said they were of his mother, Rosalind, 35, commodations. Mansfield, second-ranking Bethesda, Md., participating in member of Lakewood Lodge many refugees finally do · was found three miles away. unsure how much of the youth's Senate Democratic Le~der Some 20,400 Americans and afrive here." Mike Mansfield expressed member of the Senate Foreign a tournament for members No. 1350 and served as exalted The body of a young girl story _was true because ·of his ruler in 1965-66. Vietaamese are now jammed hope Saturday that the collapse Relations Committee, said the that will conclude Sunday . Just prior to the suspension Davies was district chairon Guam, and Gov. Richardo .of the flights, at least 3,000 believed to be one of Dickie's age and ·delirium. White House spokesman A "We really wonder bow a boy of American policy in United States should get away man for the Northeast North Bordallo said as many as refugees had arrived with no sisters was found Saturday. said Ford's partner was forSoutheast Asia will be followed from "outmoded" policies. Four family members were of his age can stay afloat and District in 1967 and has been a 130,0oo may pass through here. Admintstration officials~e mer Defense Secretary Melvin place . to go. .Within hours, listed as missing. They were alive in the water that long," by new worldwide goals based Rear Adm. George S. Moron "reality." indicated that no formal eas- Laird and they played in a state officer since 1966 . . however, the Seabees had built rison, in cbarge of caring for enough tents to allow them to Dr. Ricardo Del Real, 39, a said Sgt. Edgar ·McGehee of Francis C. Cupp, a member "President Ford bas an- ses8ment of Asian policy ·1 yet foursome with James Battin, · Fort Lal!(lerdale, Fla., cardi· the St. Tammany Parish the refugees, told newsmen of the Chillicothe lodge for 18 U.S. District Judge for Mon· nounced a reassessment of under way. start moving in. ovascular surgeon, and his Sheriff's Office. evacuation flights to Guam foreign policy in the Middle But Mansfield said he would tanll, and William McGee, an years, was named Elk of the The accomodations we,re children Cannen, 11; Usa, 5; "We don't have any boats were suspeilde~ to aUow the hardly luxurious. TemEast," he said. "So I would expect officials to be consider· official of the Executone Year for outstanding service to missing," one officer said of Navy Seabees to build more peratures reached . to more and Tony, 4. the order of Elks. He has been think that the administration is ing future relations With Cam- (;orporation. Dickie's story about a capsized The plane crashed into the accommodations. He said the than ioo degrees in the shade at The Republican fund-raising active in veterans affairs and reviewing its policies in South· bodia, Laos and Vietnam, and suspension would last about 24 midday a.s refugees filed lake Wednesday about four rescue boat. affair in Arlington, Va., was has been a district represeneast Asia, hecause it has no said he thinks it quite possible The Coast Guard said the hours 811d that refugees would through a field kitc;hen to be miles short of the runway at that diplomatic relati~ns may arranged to help finance tative of the Ohio Elks main 'emphasis in the' search other choice." the New Orleans International be taken to Wake Island during served meals of rice, noodles The Montanan, in an intereventually be restored with statewide party activities and Association .to the Chillicothe bad been shifted' from looking Aiiport. Lakefront that period. view·in his office, said he hoped whatever .new governmenJt; While House officials said Veterans Administration and tea. Dickie said the plarie made a . for bodies to looking for new policies will be developed · emerge in the three countries. ·about 500 persons were ex- Hospital voluntary service A huge tent city wa's put into ' Tent city was located on a operation and thousands of navlll base about five miles soft landing on the water and possible survivors after the boy ·"on· a worldwide basis so that. program . pecte\1 to attend. six members of his family was found. ..,refugees moved into their hot, south of AganB . Clouds of dust ·duilly new homes. The Sea bees arose ;,s bulldozers cleared were putting up tents at the even more . land where adrate of 350 ·a day. ditional tents could be erected. . · Durward Powell, senior re- · Morrison said tentative plans presentative of the im· caUed for the tents to accommigration and naturalization . modate at least 40,000 persons. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dave · chapter everyone wants to keeping , health care and Jefferson, Helen Wilson of Bucyrus, star beef producer ; production horticulture; Dan service, said his team was Barrett Jr., an Ohio State heat' in District 14," said feeding of animals, customer Clayton, Greg Becker of Ma- Uly Jones of Wauseon, star Gel")l'in of Pemberville, outUniversity student from Yin· Barrett's advisor, William s e r v 1 c e , . aquarium rietta and Carl Rhoades of poultry producer; Barrett, star door recreation; Jim Noble of sheep producer; Joe Ryan of Carrollton, soil, wate~ and air :JY/ ·• .. . cent· in Washington County, Tackett. management and more. Zanesville. star swine producer; management; Mike Ralph of lU was selected 1975 Star State others in contention for the "Roger .has initiated and The Buckeye Vahey FFA Peebles, Peacock of Medina, star Morr~i, fish and wildlife Jodi Farmer at the 47th annual · award were David Jelley of . implemented • a bollkkeeping chapter of Delaware County hors. e · producer; Donald manage,ment; David A. Bugay . Convention of the. Ohio FFA Houston, . John Adams of and accounting system that is was picked as .the top chaplet of · Dresden, star of Belmont, forestry manageMadden Association here Saturday Millo~d Center, Brent R. pecullaf to the pet industry," in Ohio, followed by ' the rl ' night. Porteus of Warsaw and Scott said instructor Robert Jehring. . Marysville chapter and the livestock producer; David N. ment; Bill Mayer o.f Washing· Barrett, a freshman in OSU's Jenks of Washington C. H. "He has improved the health RiverViewcbapter of Warsaw. Steinke of Wapako.neta, ton C. H., accounting; Dan Roger Walker, an 18-year-old and displays·of animals in the Big Walnut FFA cbapter of placement in production; Stan Williams of Sunbury, home SEOUL (UP!) - South would not give up even an inch College of Agriculture, was Hicks of Greenville, placement improvement; Richard HutPresident Park Chung- ~ of land to the enemy, any in- chosen for superior efforts in studepl and manager of a pel' store aiJ(I contribUted to the Sunbury won the state safely in sal~s-<~ervice; Keith chinson of Lafayette, specialty North Korea's . production agriculture and shop in Dayton, was honored as improved breeding program of . award, the ,Wauseon chapter . hee llkl Saturday his couqtcy vasion award. of New Lexington, Luzadder . faced the dallll4f that North (President) Kim Ilsung may extra curricular activities. He · the FFA's Star S t a ·t e small animals here at the .the marketing award and the agricultural mechanics; ' Bruce Shober of Delaware was president of the Warren ' Agribusinessman. Montgomery. County Joint Vr>Marlington-chapter of Alliance · stage is not to be feared,'' Park Korea, encouraged by the won the extemporaneous Stephen C. ADen of Lancaster, Walkerhasbeenastudentat cational School." the BOAC award. collaple in· Indochina, may said on an inspection visit to FFA chapter his junior and speaking award, SUsie · public the Montgomery County Joint , Also in · contentiwi for the lndividual awardS Went to agricultural electrification; "play with fire." He said hjs Cheju tsland, 280 miles south of senior years in high school. "ln the two years that David Vocational School the past two award were Debbie Kemerer Tim KJ\ief of Lewistown, star Keith Ott of Delaware, Barrett of Warren the cteed govenment was ready for any . Seoul. ' . placement in processing; speaking contest and Mlllard ''There is the danger that the was president of the Warren years. He has excelled in his of canfield, Mitch Ross of crop producer; Jean Tugend of Thomas· Green of Aillance, Brown of Patrick Henry the eooununllt Invasion. · · ."U our people are cle!er- Communists In the north, chapter, wecamefroman 'also · ·'on-the-job training in ordering Delaware, John Orrison of St. Jeromesville, star dairy ornamental prepared public speaking h~rticulture; mlned . to . defend their own encouraged by the recent participated' chapter to the ' of store merchandise, book· Clairsville, Cynthia Finlaw of producer; Mark Goodman of Willlnm Molesky Uof Alliance, award. , '• <'• . (Continued' on page 20) · . country lor themselves and m ICC wo'uld hold o ff r ail • : 3< .. ~ -.,.-. by Communist rockets was on Hotel overlooking the Saigon Dec, 21, . 1971; when rounds River. landed in the same general The attack early Sunday area as those that hit. Sunday. ended a four-(!ay lull in the The rockets were believed to fighting during which the the have been fired from the government tried to align its swampy flatlands on the west political forces to seek talks bank of the Saigon River. with the Communists. The capital is threatened by · Radio Hanoi repeated Satur· an. estimated 150,000 North day the Communists would not Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiate with members of troops armed with Soviet-made former President Nguyen Van 122mm rockets and 130mm Thieu's ad)ninistration artillery. including Huong, Thieu's vice The 122mm rocket has a president. · range of about six miles and Minh,anengineerofthe coup can be fired with simply a pair that overthrew President Ngo of crossed bamboo poles for a ' Dinh Diem in 1963, has never launcher. It has been one of the been discounted as a mediator Communists' favorite weapons by the Communists . in Indochina, although it lacks The National Assembly the accuracy of artillery. voted 1~ to allow Huong to The area in which the rockets step outside the country's hit is on the east edge of constitution and name a sueSaigon, closest to the swamps. cessor, but it reserved the right It is on the opposite side of the to approve Huong's choice . The city from Tan Son Nhut air vote was seen as a major step base, which ts considered a toward formation of a coalition prime Communist target. with the Communists-and The Majestic is an aging, possibly a way to avoid an French-style, state-owned attack on the capital itself. ~ ~ < By KeMelh F- En glade SAIGON (UP!) - Communist gunners fired three rounds of explosives believed to be rockets into Saigon early Sunday in the first attack on the downtown area in more than three years. First reports said one round hit near the Majestic Hotel, another landed in the Saigon River and the third struck near the Khai Hoan cinema, half a mile away-ail in the downtown region. The rounds thundered into the city barely hours after South Vietnam's National Assembly told President Tran Van Huong he could name his own successor-possibly Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh- if that is what it takes to begin peace negotiations with the Communists. There were no immediate reports of casualties. Reporters were unable to move around the town because of an 6 p.m.-0 a.m. curfew . The ia~t time Saigon was hit Junbay- ....... 6 0 ,_ .H 0 0 . ft •• Red shells fall In downtown SaigOn " " "'<J:lo • -....... 18-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 'rl; 1975 !@ . ,,,, Politics are heating up m M Ford's day: work, play W M REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ~~~:::t:;=~,.,..;~':;::::m-.-.-s.::::~~~fim"?'s;::*.!:~~J®:~m.::::::::~~.i~] ~ ,. n - -< - !" 0 ~ w -tl'- 0 3: Cit ,., ~ I ,• 8 9-year-old boy hangs on in water 2 days to live Ill :z: 0 c~ ,. -1 ·0 -4 • ~ ' ..... z ~ ... .,_ ::a::-< . . - ,., _,. '-tl'- .,,. ... z ., "' ~ Q z !"' n m ;::~~~:< I I Q " " ...," a• m•ms ... .,.,...,.. -~-c ... n•n;; ,. c~c:· ""' -• ..,.,. , , ca .,.,.. . -,.. ...a "'I . " ""u ...... I -4;:! ~~~- ;;1111 ...... t• •• ..c: -< o- o- ...!:I ,. ,. l:!:llll I I " " ,, ,,' ::a::- ... !"' a~ "" "" en future for government au rca II .a I "' C>ID A . . .,C ~- '0 w >~ ·:a: a- m · _,.._~ Ohio's Elks Guam filled up · 1 Q ...Ill president of New worldwide goals m m ... ;;: ...... "' . Davies named ....c:-c Ohio's star farmer is· Dav~ Barrett Jr., RVashington County · d • · ·w ar may be resume South Ko.rea saiVS Park Korean J y' i .·' -· '·' ,, ,, . ' ' • �' .. • I .· •."<· ,. .. • < J> r c <~< -"' ,..c:a ...... -· ,... - !::: .I !.<,.!:.. -3 Oi:-• J> :.o! (JI •r··· c:·= r f1l (") rn~ 1-.;:r .: :I oc - .... '"",. "' -.r··"'0 .,~ nwS'r 0 5. c c .. ..1.,. 1) 0 z 3 ... :I . :::. ~nac;;. ..c.a Pll .:s ....... ,. c I :1 j · ··ill ~ '! ~ Mobs of refugees ... -• ~ presszng to get ...•• ' i out of Reds' way •:t: ~- . Olloa"PII>CQ - '" o- •• ifo •• r: •.o • • c o.O -· ~ nl.· -·~= l"i!. ....'z•i ~ :·, By United Press lnteroational 0, ..s:--•• ..-=I•, .·=~ 0 j ; ~ ., . C (JI r f1l (") 0 C , y - 0Cll .. ct::l-~g r-a ! ...~ --3. •.. .. t: -flli ii:;.. o;H)! ..,, .. ~ .... o:or-_ S'H~ · ··-~ , • ..... f~ cac;: :r ••• -g cnwnr .• c ... '1: .. CD . z :1 z z X!rim~s • ientintl . , abandonment Lor 2 years ~ ... < s.. 1:&,. •. . -. .c. '00 ...... , O •3 ... , .I. Z '! With three-fourths of · the country in Communist hands and Saigon threatened by an e~timated 150,000 North Vietnamese and V1et Cong troops, ~ the assembly also authorized by unanimous vote a political solution to the war based on the Paris peace agreement of 1973. There was no immediate indication what Huong would do . Should he decide to quit, the major contender for the presidency is Minh, who turned down Huong's offer of the premiership Friday and said he wanted only the top job. ln an earlier apJ)earance , before the assembly, Huong quoted Minh, as saying the Communists had agreed to talk with him. The president said that while he did not doubt Minh's word, " I would rather obtain more evidence." Thieu himself flew abOard a U.S. Air Force plane to Taiwan and into exile Saturday with at least a dozen other unidentified Vietnamese officials and dependents. A London newspaper said .Thieu planned to live in London; but a British government spokesman called the report "purely speculation." The battlefields remained quiet for the fourth strailiht day, but other Vietnamese and Americans stiU fled around the clock to U.S. refugee bases dotted across the Pacific from the Philippines to Wake Island. A U.S. official in Saigon said that at midday the numher of Americans still in Vietnam was down to 1,079 . The Pentagon also sent 40 Marines from ships in the South China Sea ito the U.S. Embassy in Saigon to control crowds of Vietnamese seeking exit visas. At the city's Tan Son Nhut air base, near panic was reported as Vietnamese jostled and shoved each other to get aboard planes. Huong said the quest for talks with the Communists was not tantamount to surrender. "We're determined to have negotiations, not a negotiated surrender/' he said, "because if we're going to surrender, why negotiate?" Hanoi radio·, in a broadcast monitored in· Saigon, said the Communists would never talk with any South Vietnamese "administration of anti- Communist agents" because "it is a Thieu administration without Thieu. "The only correct way .to settle the South Vietnam issue . is for the United States to ... respect the Vietnamese people's national fundamental rights ... and immediately end its involvement in Vietnam," the radio said.- Bridge closed until Tuesday frightened for the people." ::. The United States Saturday The U.S. government tem- expanded facilities in the porarily suspended evacuation ·. ~· Philippines and stretched !ts flights to overcrowded Guam, HUNTiNGTON, W. Va. string of refugee camps across expanded refugee points to (UP! ) - The 17th St. Bridge the Pacific to tiny Wake Island include Subic Bay in the here will -remain closed until to accomodate Americans and Philippines and announced the next Tuesday because of a Vietnamese fleeing the war opening of a third receiving barge accident on the Ohio zone in record numbers. point in the Pacific, on threeRiver late Friday, police said. The Pentagon also sent 40 square-mile Wake atoll 4,000 The span connecting U.S. 52 Marines from ships in the miles· east of Saigon. and Interstate 64 between Ohio South China Sea to the U.S. The U.S. Air Force anand West Virginia was closed Embassy in Saigon to help nouncement it was using the to motorists after a string of control mobs of screaming, U.S. Naval base atSubic Bay, a barges owned by The Ohio shoving Vietnamese trying to repair facility for the U.S. 7th River C<l . broke loose from a get exit visas. Fleet, 50 miles northweSt of tow and struck the span. During the 24 hours ending at Manila, came after Philippines of the barges disapThree noon Saturday Saigon time, 31 President Ferdin.and E. peared in the muddy water and U.S. planes-highest yet for a Marcos ruled that no more a fourth barge crashed on the single day of the evacuation- than 200 Vietnamese would be side of the riverbank. lifted out thousands of allowed at Clark Air Base at There were no injuries, and refugees, most of them Viet- any one time. said preliminary authorities namese. Hundreds of others An American request that inspection indicated the bridge waited at Saigon's "Pentagon Marcos ease the restriction at was not severely damaged. East" - Tan Son Nhut airport- Clark reportedly was under (Continued on page 20) PAGE 19 hoping, and sometimes consideration. SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975 VOL. 10 NO. 13 A U.S. military spokesman fighting, for a flight. Near-panic broke out earlier said that by Saturday· night at the airport. Vietnamese with about 7,000 Vietnamese were .•:•;•:::·:~·:::;::;;:-:•;•:<;:o:;:•:;::::w· !<·:-.:•.·!·>.•o!-O::;:;·::o:::•&>,'•'• ~=::;:•:;:;:;:•:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:•:;;;:•:•:•:;;-;;:=::::·:O:•!o}!•!O:O:•!N•:O:•!•!O:•!•'•!•:•:•:•:•;::•:•:•: •,o;.•,O:•,-.•,O:•.•;o.•,•,•,•.•.O:•,•,•X•:O.~•••••••,•,o;•,•,•,o;•.::;:•-:·········:=··:-X·'·'" •••••••• seats already assured on three housed at Clark and Subic Bay. •'IY•'•'•'•'•'•'o"•'• • •'• • • •' •'•'• '•'•'•'•'•""'•'•'•'•'•'•'•~•'•'•~•~oo;.•,:,:o!o~O:o!o:o:O!•!•!•:O!•!>!•:O!•:O!•.-.·!.. •!O:•:O!•J'!•,O:•,•!•!•:•!•:•!•' commercials jets pushed over The goveriiii'\ent decided on :t.::;:: children in · emigration lines Wake after Guam's converted ~::l.l • $ and screamed at officials to military ' huts became over' * '>~ stamp their tickets . crowded by 20,400 bewildered ~ ~ donations of $250 or less from primary, and sc heduled a terence that if the party perUPJ Correspondent Alan Vietnamese refugees-16,000 of ~ By EUZABETH WHARTON the required 20 states . statewide swing by plane mits itself "to be reduced to an United Press International Dawson said his wife , an them arriving in one 56-llour ~ Sunday with stops in appendage of extreme connew financing law The ~:;:;::. WASHINGTON (UPI) -An agency of the Interstate:::::::: Sen. Henry A.Jackson, DAmerican citizen, was pushed per,iod--and the island's 68,000 Milwaukee, Green Bay, servatism~ven reaction----{)ur requires a candidate to raise out of line by a Vietnamese citizens began hoarding food . #Commerce Commission recommended today a lwo-year~t: Wash., totted up small con· $5,000 in at least 20 states in Stevens Point and Madison. chances for survival, revival soldier trying to get his own Wake Island gained World \:;:~moratorium on abandonment of railroad branch lines In the%: tributions from enough states donations of $250 or less. The Udall said the key to the 1976 and victory will have been : :·=~~ to qualify for federal campaign wife aboard. "The people War n fame when it was ~-~ northeast and midwest. federal government will match primaries under the new almost irretrievably lost." seemed almost half-crazed bomhed by the Japanese on @ The ICC's RaU Services Planning Office said the data~\~ money Saturday, Rep. Morris . those contributions to a max- campaign laws is strong He said the President is with the idea they weren't Dec. 8, 1941, one day after they ;::~~ used by the U.S. Railway Association tn determining which ;:,:;:J Udall, 0-Ariz., launched a .imum of $5 million. He being subjected to an district-level organization. going to make the flight," devastated Pearl Harbor. II i~i~ branch lines to abandon was faulty, as was the railway@ primary campaign in Wisconbas been busy for the past "unrelenting challenge from Wallace's announced goal is ::~~~ sin, and Sen. Jacob K. Javits', bas a population of 1,700 and is :::::3· association's use of the data. Dawson rllJl!lrted. the right wing of his own several weeks building a ii% The report criticized the railway association, which@ R-N .Y., warned GOP con- $6.5 million; Jackson's, $7 u.S. officials said that by administered by the U.S. Air similar organization in New party," and concluded: ;:~;:;' was established by Congress to device a new raUroad :!;:;:~ servatives to quit pushing or million. noon Saturday the number of Force·. " "There is every reason for us Udall, who has not yet Hampshire, where the first The tsland, now a refueling ;!!M system to be built from lhe best lines of bankrupt north·¥!. suffer "defeat, defeat. defeat." qualified for matching funds primary will be held next to presume tbat if we permit a Americans sWl in Vietnam totaled 1,079; down from an stop between Hawaii and i!;!i!1 eastern and mldwesleru railroads, including lhe giant Penn ~i · It is 15 months or more unW but is working on it, set up an March. Neanderthal-wing in our party estimated 8,000 or more in the Guam, has many empty bar· :i;!;!l Central. The planning office was established by Congress as :&.i: presidential candidates are 81-memher campaign conunitln New York, meanwhile, ui dominate its processes, we named at the na tiona! party country when the Communists racks which officials said m~ a watchdog agency over the railway association. can count on only one outcome moderate Republican Javits George Cbandler, dlreclor of the ICC agency, branded*''' conventions next summer, yet tee to direct his effort in the hegan the offensive that over- would allow an expansion of §!:::) --{!efeat, defeat, defeat." warned a state GOP conWisconsin presidential ran three-fourths of the ·coun- facilities to take care of the '~!!!} as careless the railway association's preliminary system ~1::~ presidential politics are boiling refugees. U.S. sources said ;;!f:!l plan which envisions a number of branch line shan-@ from East Coast to West Coast, try . and points in between. Thirty-four Vietnamese Wake probably could handle up j;!fu1 donments unless local governments choose to subsidize It :h through a federal matching fund program. ~?:! President Ford insists whennuns, many bewildered and to 7,000 refugees. I:r~ A final system plan is dae July 26. Congress bas the ~~i ever the subject comes up On Guam itself, U.S. military dazed from a 17-bour flight in ·that he is planning to seek the hold of a military aircraft, authorities were building a tent ;:;:;~: p~wer to reject 11. jifi The planning office rep~rt, which detailed problems nomination for his own term in -&Tived in Sydney, Australia, city to house 50,000 of the By RICHARD E. LERNER urgent situations. Ford decided to skip a din: : i : i : i : : with each of the branches that USRA identified as "eligible i;~~ the White House, but won't Saturday . after fleeing from 130,000 Vietnamese that Gov. WASHINGTON · (UP!) White House spokesmen said ner, costing $50-per-person, but ;:<;:;:for subsidy," said no abandonments should be allowed until ;:;:;:l announce formally for a while President Ford met with his •••• town to town in South Vietnam. Ricardo Bordallo has predicted A,, did not attend that session Ford to appear at two · earlier s~i@ a completely new analysis of the branch line problem .can ~t~ yet. "I believe some sisters .. might arrive. economic advisers Saturday and they declined to reveal receptions, including one for a ......... be made - -J *=·=~ Already there are five con- and then took off to play in a U P I Correspondent Ted drowned with refugees as they tenders for the Democratic private golf tournament before what was discussed , but the special group whose members rushed to escape the war zones Marks on Guam said U.S. situation in Vietnam presuma- contributed an extra $100. on ships and rafts," said their immigration officials were :·:-=·~=···::~.·.:W:.:;;;::::::W:,:(..~f<. .~z..::'$-:".:,.';o;";:~.?i:.~:~s:~..'N~:"®».·.·· ...............~.:m~.... -..;• nomination •to oppose him: some evening politicking at a bly was the main subject . Jackson, Udall, Alabama Gov. Republician fund raising affair spokesman, who identified her- preparing to process up to 3,000 Ford, who returned to WashGeprge Wallace, Sen. Lloyd persons a day next week. this self only as Sister Mary . in a nearby Virginia suburb. ington after midnight Friday Bentsen of Texas, and former "We also heard some sisters meant most of the refugees on Aides said the President also from a speech at Yale senator Fred Harris of Ok· were shot .by the Viet Cong. the island might be flown to the conferred in the morning with University, got started early lahoma. When we reached Saigon we continental United States Secretary of State Henry A.· again Saturday with staff Wallace already has were very frightened and within a week's time. qualified for the federal Kissinger shorUy before the meetings and then focused on secretary of state directed a the economy in talks with matching funds, and Jackson meeting at the White House of budget director James Lynn survived. He said his father triumphantly announced in his the Washington Special Action NEW ORLEANS (UP!) and Chairman Alan Greenspan Nine-year-old Ricardo and mother took the younger borne state Saturday that he, Group, which consists of top of the Council of Economic COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Irving "Dickie" Del Real, found children in their arms and told too , has raised $1.8 million, officials and meets irregularly W. Davies of North Olmsted Advisers. . naked and delirious in Lake the older ones to swim including $265,276 this year in to coordinate foreign policy in The President ts expected to was elec ted and installed Ponchartrain, told imthorities together. discuss the outlook for reduced president of the Ohio Elks were preparing to process up to He also said his entire family BY FREDERICK H. MARKS 3,000 persons a day next week. Saturday he managed to stay unemployment and inflation Association at the group's 77th • afloat for two days withilut a was resciled by a small boat AGANA, Guam (UP!) . Monday in an address to the annual convention here At that rate, the refugees now life jacket following the watery that later capsized. lU · Guam ran out. of room for on Guam could reach the annual convention of the U.S. Saturday night. Dickie was delirious when crash of his family's plane. Davies, an Elk since 1960, refugees fleeing Vietnam continental United Stat~s Chamber of Commerce in rescued and was being treated Dickie was found Friday by succeeds Sam Fitzsimmons of Saturday, and the United within a week's time. Washington. two fishermen near the north in East Jefferson Parish Van Wert as head of the States suspended evaclldtion golf in sunny Ford played "I honestly can't say ~how flights to this island until it long it will take," Powell said. shore of the lake, 18 miles from Hospital in New Orleans. He weather at the Burning Tree nation 's sixth largest Elks could build more ac· "It reaDy depends on how the site of the crash. The body was reported in fair condition . Country Club in suburban association. Davies is a WASHINGTON (UP!) we can live with reality ... " Investigators said they were of his mother, Rosalind, 35, commodations. Mansfield, second-ranking Bethesda, Md., participating in member of Lakewood Lodge many refugees finally do · was found three miles away. unsure how much of the youth's Senate Democratic Le~der Some 20,400 Americans and afrive here." Mike Mansfield expressed member of the Senate Foreign a tournament for members No. 1350 and served as exalted The body of a young girl story _was true because ·of his ruler in 1965-66. Vietaamese are now jammed hope Saturday that the collapse Relations Committee, said the that will conclude Sunday . Just prior to the suspension Davies was district chairon Guam, and Gov. Richardo .of the flights, at least 3,000 believed to be one of Dickie's age and ·delirium. White House spokesman A "We really wonder bow a boy of American policy in United States should get away man for the Northeast North Bordallo said as many as refugees had arrived with no sisters was found Saturday. said Ford's partner was forSoutheast Asia will be followed from "outmoded" policies. Four family members were of his age can stay afloat and District in 1967 and has been a 130,0oo may pass through here. Admintstration officials~e mer Defense Secretary Melvin place . to go. .Within hours, listed as missing. They were alive in the water that long," by new worldwide goals based Rear Adm. George S. Moron "reality." indicated that no formal eas- Laird and they played in a state officer since 1966 . . however, the Seabees had built rison, in cbarge of caring for enough tents to allow them to Dr. Ricardo Del Real, 39, a said Sgt. Edgar ·McGehee of Francis C. Cupp, a member "President Ford bas an- ses8ment of Asian policy ·1 yet foursome with James Battin, · Fort Lal!(lerdale, Fla., cardi· the St. Tammany Parish the refugees, told newsmen of the Chillicothe lodge for 18 U.S. District Judge for Mon· nounced a reassessment of under way. start moving in. ovascular surgeon, and his Sheriff's Office. evacuation flights to Guam foreign policy in the Middle But Mansfield said he would tanll, and William McGee, an years, was named Elk of the The accomodations we,re children Cannen, 11; Usa, 5; "We don't have any boats were suspeilde~ to aUow the hardly luxurious. TemEast," he said. "So I would expect officials to be consider· official of the Executone Year for outstanding service to missing," one officer said of Navy Seabees to build more peratures reached . to more and Tony, 4. the order of Elks. He has been think that the administration is ing future relations With Cam- (;orporation. Dickie's story about a capsized The plane crashed into the accommodations. He said the than ioo degrees in the shade at The Republican fund-raising active in veterans affairs and reviewing its policies in South· bodia, Laos and Vietnam, and suspension would last about 24 midday a.s refugees filed lake Wednesday about four rescue boat. affair in Arlington, Va., was has been a district represeneast Asia, hecause it has no said he thinks it quite possible The Coast Guard said the hours 811d that refugees would through a field kitc;hen to be miles short of the runway at that diplomatic relati~ns may arranged to help finance tative of the Ohio Elks main 'emphasis in the' search other choice." the New Orleans International be taken to Wake Island during served meals of rice, noodles The Montanan, in an intereventually be restored with statewide party activities and Association .to the Chillicothe bad been shifted' from looking Aiiport. Lakefront that period. view·in his office, said he hoped whatever .new governmenJt; While House officials said Veterans Administration and tea. Dickie said the plarie made a . for bodies to looking for new policies will be developed · emerge in the three countries. ·about 500 persons were ex- Hospital voluntary service A huge tent city wa's put into ' Tent city was located on a operation and thousands of navlll base about five miles soft landing on the water and possible survivors after the boy ·"on· a worldwide basis so that. program . pecte\1 to attend. six members of his family was found. ..,refugees moved into their hot, south of AganB . Clouds of dust ·duilly new homes. The Sea bees arose ;,s bulldozers cleared were putting up tents at the even more . land where adrate of 350 ·a day. ditional tents could be erected. . · Durward Powell, senior re- · Morrison said tentative plans presentative of the im· caUed for the tents to accommigration and naturalization . modate at least 40,000 persons. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dave · chapter everyone wants to keeping , health care and Jefferson, Helen Wilson of Bucyrus, star beef producer ; production horticulture; Dan service, said his team was Barrett Jr., an Ohio State heat' in District 14," said feeding of animals, customer Clayton, Greg Becker of Ma- Uly Jones of Wauseon, star Gel")l'in of Pemberville, outUniversity student from Yin· Barrett's advisor, William s e r v 1 c e , . aquarium rietta and Carl Rhoades of poultry producer; Barrett, star door recreation; Jim Noble of sheep producer; Joe Ryan of Carrollton, soil, wate~ and air :JY/ ·• .. . cent· in Washington County, Tackett. management and more. Zanesville. star swine producer; management; Mike Ralph of lU was selected 1975 Star State others in contention for the "Roger .has initiated and The Buckeye Vahey FFA Peebles, Peacock of Medina, star Morr~i, fish and wildlife Jodi Farmer at the 47th annual · award were David Jelley of . implemented • a bollkkeeping chapter of Delaware County hors. e · producer; Donald manage,ment; David A. Bugay . Convention of the. Ohio FFA Houston, . John Adams of and accounting system that is was picked as .the top chaplet of · Dresden, star of Belmont, forestry manageMadden Association here Saturday Millo~d Center, Brent R. pecullaf to the pet industry," in Ohio, followed by ' the rl ' night. Porteus of Warsaw and Scott said instructor Robert Jehring. . Marysville chapter and the livestock producer; David N. ment; Bill Mayer o.f Washing· Barrett, a freshman in OSU's Jenks of Washington C. H. "He has improved the health RiverViewcbapter of Warsaw. Steinke of Wapako.neta, ton C. H., accounting; Dan Roger Walker, an 18-year-old and displays·of animals in the Big Walnut FFA cbapter of placement in production; Stan Williams of Sunbury, home SEOUL (UP!) - South would not give up even an inch College of Agriculture, was Hicks of Greenville, placement improvement; Richard HutPresident Park Chung- ~ of land to the enemy, any in- chosen for superior efforts in studepl and manager of a pel' store aiJ(I contribUted to the Sunbury won the state safely in sal~s-<~ervice; Keith chinson of Lafayette, specialty North Korea's . production agriculture and shop in Dayton, was honored as improved breeding program of . award, the ,Wauseon chapter . hee llkl Saturday his couqtcy vasion award. of New Lexington, Luzadder . faced the dallll4f that North (President) Kim Ilsung may extra curricular activities. He · the FFA's Star S t a ·t e small animals here at the .the marketing award and the agricultural mechanics; ' Bruce Shober of Delaware was president of the Warren ' Agribusinessman. Montgomery. County Joint Vr>Marlington-chapter of Alliance · stage is not to be feared,'' Park Korea, encouraged by the won the extemporaneous Stephen C. ADen of Lancaster, Walkerhasbeenastudentat cational School." the BOAC award. collaple in· Indochina, may said on an inspection visit to FFA chapter his junior and speaking award, SUsie · public the Montgomery County Joint , Also in · contentiwi for the lndividual awardS Went to agricultural electrification; "play with fire." He said hjs Cheju tsland, 280 miles south of senior years in high school. "ln the two years that David Vocational School the past two award were Debbie Kemerer Tim KJ\ief of Lewistown, star Keith Ott of Delaware, Barrett of Warren the cteed govenment was ready for any . Seoul. ' . placement in processing; speaking contest and Mlllard ''There is the danger that the was president of the Warren years. He has excelled in his of canfield, Mitch Ross of crop producer; Jean Tugend of Thomas· Green of Aillance, Brown of Patrick Henry the eooununllt Invasion. · · ."U our people are cle!er- Communists In the north, chapter, wecamefroman 'also · ·'on-the-job training in ordering Delaware, John Orrison of St. Jeromesville, star dairy ornamental prepared public speaking h~rticulture; mlned . to . defend their own encouraged by the recent participated' chapter to the ' of store merchandise, book· Clairsville, Cynthia Finlaw of producer; Mark Goodman of Willlnm Molesky Uof Alliance, award. , '• <'• . (Continued' on page 20) · . country lor themselves and m ICC wo'uld hold o ff r ail • : 3< .. ~ -.,.-. by Communist rockets was on Hotel overlooking the Saigon Dec, 21, . 1971; when rounds River. landed in the same general The attack early Sunday area as those that hit. Sunday. ended a four-(!ay lull in the The rockets were believed to fighting during which the the have been fired from the government tried to align its swampy flatlands on the west political forces to seek talks bank of the Saigon River. with the Communists. The capital is threatened by · Radio Hanoi repeated Satur· an. estimated 150,000 North day the Communists would not Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiate with members of troops armed with Soviet-made former President Nguyen Van 122mm rockets and 130mm Thieu's ad)ninistration artillery. including Huong, Thieu's vice The 122mm rocket has a president. · range of about six miles and Minh,anengineerofthe coup can be fired with simply a pair that overthrew President Ngo of crossed bamboo poles for a ' Dinh Diem in 1963, has never launcher. It has been one of the been discounted as a mediator Communists' favorite weapons by the Communists . in Indochina, although it lacks The National Assembly the accuracy of artillery. voted 1~ to allow Huong to The area in which the rockets step outside the country's hit is on the east edge of constitution and name a sueSaigon, closest to the swamps. cessor, but it reserved the right It is on the opposite side of the to approve Huong's choice . The city from Tan Son Nhut air vote was seen as a major step base, which ts considered a toward formation of a coalition prime Communist target. with the Communists-and The Majestic is an aging, possibly a way to avoid an French-style, state-owned attack on the capital itself. ~ ~ < By KeMelh F- En glade SAIGON (UP!) - Communist gunners fired three rounds of explosives believed to be rockets into Saigon early Sunday in the first attack on the downtown area in more than three years. First reports said one round hit near the Majestic Hotel, another landed in the Saigon River and the third struck near the Khai Hoan cinema, half a mile away-ail in the downtown region. The rounds thundered into the city barely hours after South Vietnam's National Assembly told President Tran Van Huong he could name his own successor-possibly Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh- if that is what it takes to begin peace negotiations with the Communists. There were no immediate reports of casualties. Reporters were unable to move around the town because of an 6 p.m.-0 a.m. curfew . The ia~t time Saigon was hit Junbay- ....... 6 0 ,_ .H 0 0 . ft •• Red shells fall In downtown SaigOn " " "'<J:lo • -....... 18-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April 'rl; 1975 !@ . ,,,, Politics are heating up m M Ford's day: work, play W M REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ~~~:::t:;=~,.,..;~':;::::m-.-.-s.::::~~~fim"?'s;::*.!:~~J®:~m.::::::::~~.i~] ~ ,. n - -< - !" 0 ~ w -tl'- 0 3: Cit ,., ~ I ,• 8 9-year-old boy hangs on in water 2 days to live Ill :z: 0 c~ ,. -1 ·0 -4 • ~ ' ..... z ~ ... .,_ ::a::-< . . - ,., _,. '-tl'- .,,. ... z ., "' ~ Q z !"' n m ;::~~~:< I I Q " " ...," a• m•ms ... .,.,...,.. -~-c ... n•n;; ,. c~c:· ""' -• ..,.,. , , ca .,.,.. . -,.. ...a "'I . " ""u ...... I -4;:! ~~~- ;;1111 ...... t• •• ..c: -< o- o- ...!:I ,. ,. l:!:llll I I " " ,, ,,' ::a::- ... !"' a~ "" "" en future for government au rca II .a I "' C>ID A . . .,C ~- '0 w >~ ·:a: a- m · _,.._~ Ohio's Elks Guam filled up · 1 Q ...Ill president of New worldwide goals m m ... ;;: ...... "' . Davies named ....c:-c Ohio's star farmer is· Dav~ Barrett Jr., RVashington County · d • · ·w ar may be resume South Ko.rea saiVS Park Korean J y' i .·' -· '·' ,, ,, . ' ' • �' . .. ' ' ' J 21 -TheSundayT ' Se ·. . lffies · ntmel, Sunday, April27, 1975 · a-'l'lld 'wn..-·•IMII-.1,' " 'ye • ,,..,...D, 1fll &-'t Ravenswood wins Rotary •' -. . • R 'elays event RIO GRANDE - Two recQrds were established and two were tied in the Eighth Annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays, held at Evans Field here Saturday afternoon. _Ravenswood's Red Devils captured team honors With 127 pomts. Gallipolis' Brent Saunders, who tied relay m~rk and set another, was the meet's top scorer w1th 30 and one-third points. Saunders tied Steve Stebbins 1970 !()().yard dash mark of 10.1 (Madella ) mark of :21.4, set in (m the preliminaries finishihg 1971. firs~ in the regular .;.,eet witb Ironton' s Ron Vinson 10.15) and broke Stebbins' 1970 equaled Rod Ferguson's 1970 relay long jump mark of 20'- Gallipolis mark of :15.3, in the . ll 'h" by soari ng 21'-2" . 120-high hurdles. Saunders' 100-yard dash Here's Saturday's results: performance also tied a school RUNNING EVENTS 100-YARD DASH - B. record, held by Stebbins. , Gallipolis ; Brown, The GAHS junior also won Saunders Ravenswood ; Johnson tbe 220-yard dash with a :23.1 Ironton; Davisson, Rock Hill; effort, and picked up a third of Hall, Ravenswood ; Jefferies. a point for lying for fourtll South Point. -: 10.1 {Ties 1971 · mark by Gallia's Steve Stebplace in the high jump. bins , set In preliminaries). 220-Y,ARD DASH - B. The other mark falling Gallipolis ; Brown , Saturday was in the 180-yard Saunders, Ravenswood ; Johnson, low hurdles as Knight of Ironton; Miller, Ravenswood ; ' Ravenswood won in :20 . 6, Davisson , Rock Hill ; Jones ' bettering Dave Cernus' Oak Hill. - : 23.1. 440-YARD DASH - Miller , . .. ~ - " •••..,;-.... . ·~::: · ·, . ' , :_ . -~ ."S".:'.t· •... . .. ,. •·. ~ PREPARING FOR FLIGKI' - The bang glider studies the factors that might do him in before running into wind and taking off. Experience Is gained in short, low flights before long efforts are attempted. RUNS TO TAKE OFF- When the wind is right, a good run into it takes the hang glider aloft. Hangliding popular new ' .. , • local sport EDITOR'S NOTE- JBD Haddox Is the grandROD of Mr. aDd Mrs. Herman Haddox of Middleport and the son of Mr. aDd Mrs. Chester M. "Cite!" Haddox of Fl. Lauderdale Fla . Cltet Is a teacher In !lie Fl. Lauderdale schoolayateO: and leader of bls oWD band. He Is remembered In Mason Couaty as a mualclan and educator. Jan Haddox billda an AB Degree In Art Educatioo and a Masters Degree In Voeatlonal EducatloD. He baa specialized Ia relldlag on the graduate level. He fa employed by the Mason County School System. '"11le Music Department," a well-bowu local Instrumental group, Is under his dlrectfOn. Jan a lid his Wife, Mary, reside on Durst Road, Polat PleasBDI. BY01110MA1TOX Point Pleasant want to try a new sport' How about hang gliding? . lA> a recent Sunday afternoon I.was Invited to a "meet" of hang gliders, or kite people, as sane rell them The invitation was made by a local sky surfer, Jan Haddox, Durst Road, Point Pleasant The meet was held on what oldimers know as the old Isabel Wilson Farm,· 'near Arbuckie.'Henry Upton of the Upton Construction Co., Leon, the present owner, permits the local hang gliders to use the site. · . Upton, with the help of his construction men and hang glider enthuSiasts, cleared a high hill of trees and undergrowth to make an excellent launch pad for the gliders. The hill, about 280 feet at its top above the wide bottomiand along the Kanawha River, drops steeply to the valley below ideal for proper wind force and speed. ' , An uplift is created as air currents cross the levelland and open riverandmove uptheslopetothe launch site. When we arrived on the scene we were g reeled by a camiv a! aanosphhEre with refreshment stands, camping trailers and bnghtly colored hang gliders scattered about the parking area. . Haddox explained hang gliding as a sport and sanethlng of 1ts hiStory. · Hjlng gliding as Americans know it today probably began on the. drawmg boards of Leonardo da Vinci in the late 1400s although there is no proof that his derigns were ever built Ho~n . The next step in glider development was made by Otto Liltenthal of Germany in 1891. fie ran with a craft on his shoulders,and after liftoff, literally hung fran the glider, thus the name, "hang glider." .it was left up to the famous Wright brothers, Wilbur and Orville, to really give the glider a w~rkout on the sand dunes at K_1tty Hawk, North Carolina, which led to their invention of the Ill'S! airplane. In 1941 World War II caused a ban on all Hying within !50 miles of the California coast. In desperation, flying enthusiasts . took to the air in gliders to satisfy their love of Hying thus giving .sky surfing a new birth. Glider development continued when Francis M. Rogallo at the Langley Center wind tunnels, Hamptnn, Va., created the Rogallo glider, the most popular kite orr the slopes today. Using tillS type of eqwpment, records of 8 1h hours l1 oonUnuous Hying have been established and distances up to 16 miles covered. New records are being made and broken ever day as interest in the · sport increases. Most gliders, constructed of aluminum tubing, are shaped in the form of a kite. The sails, or wings, are formed by stretching dacroo, nylon or other light fairies over the frame . The kite is controlled by a trapeze or triangle bar hanging below the kite. In flight, body english determines direction; up, down, right or left. A glider which weighs approximately40 pounds, must be specifically designed for the indlliid1181 flyer. II it is too light for the Hyerhe will drop too quickly. H, oo the other hal a, tl)e glider ·is too heavy the flyer will be unable to controlit. · ' Hang gliding is a relatively safe spoct if the flyer is prpperly 0; Reds (Continued from page 19) Bridge closed (Continued from page 19 ) However, the state DepartJpdochlneae sltuatiori, would men! of Highways asked that play with fire. However, there '- no need to worry as long as the bridge remain closed until our peGple are detennined to the rai!l..,.oUen river recedes or; clears . eiiOUilh to JM!fmlt fllbt to the lut," he said. Kbn no11111 Saturday con- inspection of concrete beneath cluded • nlnHa~ offldal villi . the structure. Motorists were rerouted to Ollna wblch he said "bas ~<W -good fruits In all acr011 the nearby 8th St. Jlllhere•. tl MID the millllnt frlendlhlp and unity between our two countries lltrenlthenbw and developing lurtlier' the lniperlllilla and tbtir 1i1JG111 faU to con_. 11111'111 .... flllr," lilt official New Chtna News Agi!ICJ quoted Kbn as sayln8. "Having • ' . -~ . - Bridge • . COUSIN RESIGNS COLUMBUS ( UPI) Michael Joyce, 33, first couSin of former Gov. John J. GiUigan who appointed him to the Ohio EJpoeltlma Commlsalan, baa realgned from that commission, II was revealed Saturday. · ... L, IN FULL FUGHT - Gilder is off the pad and soaring toward the Kanawha River. Kite gliders have stayed aloft more than 16 hours. Here, the wind currents are just right to lift the Dyer skyward. . · • \ .. • I . I ... ULTRA LITE PRODUCTS JAN HADDOX 675-3388 DURST ROAD PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 25550 THE emblem designed by Jan Haddox he hopes to have made "official" in West Virginia. trained . That means beginning on small slopes and adv111cing to larger, trickier slopes. The ideal wind speed is !Omiles per hour, and steady. At the local meet the wind was 25 miles an hour and gusting which made Hying extremely dangetow;. No serious accidmts were reported however. From the hilltop where the HyErs launched their gilders, the target ring, whi~h is used for accuracy, and the distance markers could be seen .. Trophies were awarded for the best performances. To fly like birds has been one of man's great dreams probably from the time the first man saw the first bird . Perhaps the hang gliders have come close to this dream. · To see t_he graceful gliders float on the air currents is quite an experience and for those who love adventure it is an exciting sport W~ can expect to see more a~ more of these btigt4 colored k1tes as the sport grows inn umbers. Iri addition to the local members, participating in the local meet were flyers from Canton, Marysville -and Cleveland Ohio, and Pittsburgh. ' The local group includes John Jim Upton, John Tucker David Higginbotham of the Arbuckle area; Jim Lewis and Jan' Haddox, Point ~easant ; John Clark, Huntingtm; Jim Sturgus, Nitro, and Dav1d Cook, Letart. . . Haddox, an organizer of the local hang gliders, is anxioUs to . . and PLEASANTVALLEY DISCHARGED : Mrs . Raleigh Scott, Jackson ; Mrs ~ QJentin Bell, Ma.On; Mrs. Terry Brumfield, Gallipolis; Mrs. Perry Oldaker, Letart; Mrs . .Darrell Rakes, Buffalo; Okey · Simpkins, Galli polls; Arlie Wray, Alhtoo; Carrie · HigginbOtham, Red Houae, CEMETERY WRECKED CINCINNATI (UP!) Damage in a vandalism spree tbr~ugh 133-year-old St. Joseph .Cemetery was set at $100 000 Friday. Approximately '150 grave markers were turned ~er lind damaged, including markers of some persons who .ha~ di,fd as l~ng ag~ as 1884 . SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Hoy! Miller, 594 Jay Dr., announce the birth. of Nathan ,Joshua, April15 at 1:28 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. Nathan weighed 6 lbs., 14'k oz. and Is being welcomed h.ome by his sister, Brooke, age . 4'h. Mate,rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. Brabham, Jackson Pike. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Virgil Miller, Magnolia Dr. GLENN VOrES ' · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. John Glenn, ~hio, voted for a . conference report allocating $327 million in aid to South Vietnam, which the Senate awoved by a 46-17 margin Friday. •• .. LANDIN~ A Kl'rE - Kites 8fe controlled by body engllah! and _11 better had be good before trying a landing · from high flight. Thu; kind of landing is "worked up to" throu~ short, low flights and lots of practice . .. help evEryone interested in this new sport 'in the tri-state·area. He bas designed · a· card · depicting the typical image ' of a moun~eer, and hopes to have it adopted as the official West Virginia Hang Gliders emblem The local enthusiasts' takeoff site is located on w, Va. Route 62at Tribble Road near Leon. Visitors are always welcome. Taipei has Thieu TAIPEI (UP!) - Former · South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu new from Saigon to exile on Taiwan Saturday and joined his family in the heavily guarded home of his brother, South Vie!Jlam's ambassador. · Thieu, his older brother Nguyen Van Kiim; former Premier Tran Thien Khlfl!l and at least a dozen other unidentified Vietnamese officials and dependents arrived . aboard a U.S. Air Force plane before dawn. at the military section of Taipei International Airport, Foreign Ministry ·-· ~ . ·'"' sour~ said. A, London newspaper reported Thieu plans to go into exile in London when South Vletn•m collapses, but a British government spokesman called the report a piece of "purely speculatloo." Thieu, who resigned Monday With a sharp attack on the United States, was driven from the airport to his bruther's residence in. Tierunu in the northern out..kirts of Taipei. Thieu's wile and mother had arrived here 'secretly seVeral days .ago. OONFERENCE - Jan Haddox, Jell, and Cludt Siusarczyt, Cleveland, an instructor, and the only man to fiy over Lake Michigan, confer during the meet. ,, Watergate cast scattered far, wide. over the country Ravenswood ; East claims By WESLEY G. Pll'PERT Robert C. Mardian, assistant WASHINGTON (UP!) - attorney. general-Asaociated ', Watergate look-out AI Baldwin with family construction buslis teaching seventh grade in ness in Phoenix, Ariz. Cover-up New Haven, Conn . .Former appeal pending. Attorney General Richard G. Frederick C. LaRue, White Kleindienst has made seven House consultant and Mittrips to Algeria on behalf of a chell's key r~lection aideclient. Sally Harmony is a top Began six month sentence secretary at the Marriott Corp. April!. Oil and land developer , Watergate figures have m Jackson, Miss. fanned out across the country. Kenneth W. Parkinson, re- ' They have little in common election lawyer-Acquitted in : these days , little contact with cover-up trial, resumed Wash- · each other. A few are in jail. ington law practice. Here is a rundown of the Herbert L. "Bart'' Porter, personnel, their former posi- Nixon's re-election scheduling lions, and their present status director- Associated with his ' in the wake of the scandal. father-in-law's home construe· John N. Mitchell, attorney lion company in Laguna general-Brief in his appeal in Niguel, Calif. Served three Watergate cover-up trial dtie weeks. Aug. I; Jives in New '!iork, no Donald Segrettl, so-called longer practices law and is "dirty trickster" -A lawyer separated from wife, Martha. who once studied at Cam- :; Maurice H. Stans, commerce bridge, awaiting outcome of ~ secretary- Awaiting senten- state bar hearing and living " ~ after _pleading guilty to with his father, a hotel campaign finance mis- chauffeur, in Marina Del Ray, .~ demeanors, lives in Washing- Calif. Served three months. ton. G o r do n S t r a c h a n , ~ Kleindienst-Practicing law Haldeman's political ·aidealone since getting sw;pended Law clerk in Salt •Lake aty sentence of 30 days probation. pending admission to Utah bar. ' Represents several Indian His wife teaches law at " tribes in his native Southwest University of Utah. Proseculion dropped. and nation of Algeria. John B. Connally Jr., TreasHugh W. "Duke" Sldan reury secretary-One of handful election treasurer and on~ of to be cleared of charges, now first to resign in protest of vacationing at his Picosa Watergate- Assistant to preslRanch near Floresville, Tex. dent of Budd Engineering Co., ~.R . "Bob" 'Haldeman, Troy, Mich. White House chief of staffRobert A.F. Reisner, MaSold an interview to CBS for a grader's administrative assist- ' reported $5,0,000 and is working ant - Director of policy on a Watergate book for which development at Deparanent of . as yet he has no publisher. Housing and Urban Dl)velop. .,; Coverup appeal pending. ment. ·• John D. Ehrlichman, White Robert C. bdle, Nixoo's re- : House domestic affairs chief-' election director of ad- : Spurned in attempt to spend his ministration-HUD's deputy sentence as a land-use lawyer -assistant secretary for housing ..... for Indians in Southwest, he management. I bas gorie tllere anyway, grown Steve King, re-election • a beard and sought to avoid security agent who helped : reporters. His wife has $10,000 subdue Martha Mitchell alter : a year state job in Seattle, Watergate break-in- ; Wash . Plumbers and cover-up Agriculture Department's · l appeals pending. congressional liaison. . j John W. Dean III, White · Alfred C. Ballfw.ln III, 1 House counsel-Alter college lookout at Howard Johnson • lecture circuit, he and wife, Motel during break-In a.t : Maureen, living in a new home Watergate- Taught seventh ; in Hollywood Hills writing grade math and science at • Watergate books. Served four Troup School in New Haven : months. but has been given, as were ~ Cha':'es W. Colson, White first year teachers ter· ; C House special counsel-Part minatlon nOtice. ' : t time with prayer breakfast E, Howard Hunt Jr. and G. ; : movement and part time ·Gordon Liddy, White House · • writing books on his religious plumbers, and James W. • ' experience and former Pres!- McCord Jr ., .re-election' , dent Richard M. Nixon. Served s~curlty chief-Burglary :: ~ seven months. . appeals exhausted, returned to : t Jeb Stuart MagrUder White prison. . • House deputy commuril~tlons Mrs. · Harmony, Liddy's ' director and Nixon's deputy re- · secretary at re-election _, election director-Wrote - committee- Secretary to the ! Watergate besi-Beller, his wife corporate vice p-ealdent . of : Gail now writing. Served seven Mamott Corp., Waahlngton. = months. . Anthony Ulascewicz, KaJm.. ~.· Dwight L. Otapin, White . bach's courier during WaterHouse appointments secretary gate blackmail pay-offs-A: : -Working for Chicago mil- retired New York policeman, : lionaire inaurance executive living in Saratoga, N.Y. Not • W. Clep1ent - Stone. Appeal prosecuted. pending on dirty tricks conSen. · Sam J. Ervin Jr., ; viction, chainman of Senate Walll'&ate ~ Egil "Bud" Kr_ogh, White com!lliltee-Retired froin ~ House ·"plumbers" co- Senate. Lecturing and serving · director- . 'l'aught . at alma aa part-time televlaloa cOm- " mater Principia College two menta tor. · C weeks, spoke at other schools, · Sam Dash, committee's dlief ; now awaltinll Washlngton.State counael'-Returned to GaqeSupreme Court's disbarment town Unlveralty aa dlrectar ol ruling. Served four months. lnatltute on Criminal Procedi.Herbert W. Kalmbach, re. ,. · . ~ Nixon's Jiersonal lawyer-DisHenry E. Petel'DI, uai•l!llt ~ barred from prestigious prac- attorney ·&eneral"wlth !mi'...U J~ lice in Los Angeles, refuses . responallilllty for orJcbW Waconuneot tin wbat he is doing. tergate Investigation Seryed sil months. . Retired Dec. 31. r girls title RIO GRANDE - Portsmouth East captured the seventh annual Rotary Relays (girls division ) at Evans Field here Saturday afternoon with 43 team points. Two meet records were established, one by B. Byrd, Portsmouth' East in the 100. yard dash who broke Christie King 's (Gallipolis) 1970 mark of :12 with a :11.7 effort and another by Rock HiD 's Miller who went 4'-10" in the long jump, bettering the 1973 mark of Miller of Wheelersburg who went 4'-8". Rav e nswood ; Chinn , Ravenswo o d ; . Penix , man , Ravenswood ; Peni l, Chesapeake ; . McCown, Iron. ton. - 4: 35. TWOMILE RUN - McFann, Rock Hill ; Chang, Gallipolis; N\arkin , Ironton ; Riedel. Rock Hill ; Boggess , Ravenswood; Gallipolis and Campbell, Oak Hi ll {tiel . - : 15.3. {Tied 1970 meet record by Rod Ferguson of Gallipol is }. 180-YARD LOW HURDLES Rock Hill third ; Chesapeake fourth ; South Point fifth ; Oak Hill sixth. - 1:35.9. MILE RELAY - Won by Hunt, Chesapeake ; Betz , Gallipolis; Ritchie,. · Ravenswood. - : 2Q.6. {New meet record. Old mark by Marietta's Dave Cernus in 1971.) 880-YARD RELAY - Won by Ir onton . Ravenswood second; Ravenswood . Chesapeake second; Rock Hill third ; Ironton fourth ; Gallipolis fifth. - Ravenswood ; Canter berry , Ravenswood ; Fritz. ironton ; Hieronimus, Ironton ; Bond. Rock Hill ; Basker, Oak Hi ll. - 49' -5" . DISCUS - Fritz, Ironton ; Davisson, Rock Hill ; Jellch, Ravenswood; Curry , Chesapeake; Copley, Rock Hill ; Sites, Rock Hill. - 141' - dash fuials. Wheelersburg, ran tbe mile in fourth in the 440run witb a time 4:07, good for a second place of 49; 1. a new Rio Grande and a slot in the national to be record ; Harry White , Mcheld in Arkansas. Connelsville, fourth in the 220 Other Rio thinclads placing run, with 22 :7, and Chuck well were Bill Canfield, a Schoeptner , Caldwell, Ohio, JuniOr out of Seagirt, N. J . with seventh in tbe three-mile run at a time of 31.24 in the six mile 14:46. Tl Dagton DOUBLE FIB'ER GLASS BELTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) POLE VAUlT - Miltendorf, Michigan State, paced by Ironton ; Hughes , Ir onton · Barker. Rock Hill ; Connally', medahst June Oldman, won Oak Hill ; Edens, Chesapeake· theBigTenWomen 'sGolf Title Chindler, Ravenswood . - 12< Saturday over Ohio State TEAM STANDINGS TEAM TP University's rugged scarlet Ra venswood Ironton Rock Hill Gallipolis Oak Hill Chesapeake South Paint course. The Spartans, who held an 81 eight-stroke lead going into 54112 Saturday's final 18 holes, 127 87 36'12 36 fmished with a team total of 9 713 14 better th ' an runnerup OSU. Minnesota finished a distapt third at 766, followed by llllnois at 777, Wisconsin at 791, Purdue at 861 and Iowa at.877. National Ba Sketball was h ing ton 11 5 Buffa lo 96_ 1 Amer ic an B aske tball Assn. St .Louis . 103 Kentucky 97 ·o e nver 126 I nd iana 109 World Hockey Assn. H ou ston J San Di ego 0 HONDA SPRING SALE Dayton double bel t s ol tough , strong tiber gl ass cord wrapped around the t 1re body un· der the tread. ' · They protect agcunst chuc khole ' imp ac t. sharp ro cks- all road hazards. Th e ~ grea tly reduce t rea d squirm (norm al in non belted tires) . So ~ou get superb tire sta· bitity -es pecia ll y noticeable al t urnpike speeds. Til is also means less scrubbing that rubs oil tre ad rubber. So you can expect e11tra· ord1nary m ileage. All this in a tire th at' s reverse· molded ( l1ke Indy tire s) to g1ve a wide . low profile that means more tre ad on th e roa d lor exceptio nal cornerin g ab1lity and stop/start power_ Yes. here'·s the kmd of protection and performance you deser...e -wherever you drive. SET ~F A78X1.l__ _ _ $10S.20 C78x13 $111.16 E78x14 $122.26 F78x14 $127.64 G78x14 $133.24 Dagton Thorobr!!d PREMIUM78 · SET OF 4 WHITEWALLS 4 Prices i~clude Federal EJ(cise Tax, Sales Tax, lnstallatton and ~alanc i ng, plus t ires off your (the best way to buy!) Valentine, •pr lmi~m I• 0\11 dnlgno llon . No lnd"ott~ I IUdRI!IS u 111 lor pllml"m 11r .. "'" EV f ~ l fSS Ritchie, Ravenswood; There was a seven-way tie tor fourth ON DISPLAY NOW! CB750K5 ........ LIST CB 550K1 ....... LIST CB SOOT .........LIST CB 400F ..........LIST CB 360T......... LIST CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING '2175 ................... SALE . . '1958 . '1875....... :........... SALE '1688 '1615 .................. SALE '1455 '1495 ...... ............ 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Wilson photo above wa; taken during \ oo.yard Gallipolis; Abbott, Oak Hill.21 '-2". {New meet r.e~ ord . Old mark 20-11'12" set 'Jn 1970). HIGH JUMP - Hosey, Rock Hill; Campbell, Oak Hill ; ! t MSU gals cJaim Big 10 golf title place, Including Tom Valentine and Brent Sa·unders, Gallipolis - 6'- 2". 1" . all · .f An G~UPOUS TrackCoach Bob Lawson, right, goes over Saturday's schedule of the Eighth nua Rotary Relays with Brent Saunders, third from left; Ken Welch, left, and Eugene Rutz Saunders was top scorer m the meet with 30and one-third points. · , lONG JUMP - B. Saunders, Gallipolis; Campbell, Oak Hill; Stefanov, Ravenswood; Hall, Ravenswood,· ·l Wherever you drive you deserve the protection of Time not recorded. FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT . Jellch , ... ~ SET OF 4 Rector, Ravenswood ; Golhue, Oak Hill ; Byington, Ironton .2:03.7. MILE RUN - M~rfln , Oak Hill ; McFann, Rock Hill ; Butcher, South Point; Poor- SHOT PUT Harris, Chesapeake ; Davis, Oak Hill ; McGinnis, Portsmouth East; Owens, Symmes Valley ; Brooks, Rock Hill ; McClurg, Portsmouth East. - 29'. LONG JUMP- Boyd, Ports mouth East; Ash, Meigs: Ball, South Point; Davis, Oak Hill ; HIGH JUMP - Miller, Rock Hill; Davis, Oak Hill ; Orrick, Oak Hill ; Ash, Meigs, and Leedy, Oak Hill (tied} ; McClurg, Portsmouth East. - 4'10". (New meet record) . 440-YARD RELAY - Won by Portsmouth East. s·outh Poin t second ; Rock Hill lhird : Symmes Valley fourth ; GAHS fifth . - : 54.4. TEAM STANDINGS TP Team Ports. East 43 Oak Hill 28 24 Rock Hill Meigs 20 South Point 15 10 Chesapeake Symmes Valley 9 Gallipolis 3 Grande College athletes d1d well Saturday in competition at the Marshall University Inv1tat10nal Track Meet in Huntington when one of its entrants quallf1ed for the NAJA meet m May. Coach Rod O'Donnel said Chesapeake: Edge, RO<>k Hill : Vinson, Ironton ; Bond . Rock Hi ll ; Ritchie, Ravenswood; Knight, R>avenswood ; Me Daniels , I ron ton; Betz j,l!io '·' Rio's Bernard Tilley qualifies . HUNTINGTON Rio Bernard Tilley, sophomore of run ; Harry Brown, Bidwell, Chesapeake. - :51.9. 880-YARD RUN - Poorman, Morford, Chesapeake . 10: 11 .1. 120-HIGH HURDLES - R. , ~IG_HT teams took part in tbe girls division of the annual Gallipolis Rotary Relavs at Rio Grande Saturday, Steve Valen t ine, - Knight, Ravenswood ; Bond, Rock Hill ; Vinson , Ironton ; Hosey, Rock Hili ; Singer, Gallipolis. - 16'1'1:2". . . KIM Saunders, a freshman on tile GAHS track squad, is pictured above during preliminaries of the pole vault event. Ironton'sMittendorfcaptured the event with a 12' effort. Gallipolis : Unger, Ironton: McWhorter, Chesapeake ; Cox, Here are Saturday's results: GIRLS DIVISION 100-YARD DASH - B. Boyd, Portsmouth East; Ash, Meigs : Grashel, Porlsmouth East : Miller, Oak Hill ; Wheeler, Rock Hill ; Win ieka, South Point. - : 11 .7. (New meet record). 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' ' ' J 21 -TheSundayT ' Se ·. . lffies · ntmel, Sunday, April27, 1975 · a-'l'lld 'wn..-·•IMII-.1,' " 'ye • ,,..,...D, 1fll &-'t Ravenswood wins Rotary •' -. . • R 'elays event RIO GRANDE - Two recQrds were established and two were tied in the Eighth Annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays, held at Evans Field here Saturday afternoon. _Ravenswood's Red Devils captured team honors With 127 pomts. Gallipolis' Brent Saunders, who tied relay m~rk and set another, was the meet's top scorer w1th 30 and one-third points. Saunders tied Steve Stebbins 1970 !()().yard dash mark of 10.1 (Madella ) mark of :21.4, set in (m the preliminaries finishihg 1971. firs~ in the regular .;.,eet witb Ironton' s Ron Vinson 10.15) and broke Stebbins' 1970 equaled Rod Ferguson's 1970 relay long jump mark of 20'- Gallipolis mark of :15.3, in the . ll 'h" by soari ng 21'-2" . 120-high hurdles. Saunders' 100-yard dash Here's Saturday's results: performance also tied a school RUNNING EVENTS 100-YARD DASH - B. record, held by Stebbins. , Gallipolis ; Brown, The GAHS junior also won Saunders Ravenswood ; Johnson tbe 220-yard dash with a :23.1 Ironton; Davisson, Rock Hill; effort, and picked up a third of Hall, Ravenswood ; Jefferies. a point for lying for fourtll South Point. -: 10.1 {Ties 1971 · mark by Gallia's Steve Stebplace in the high jump. bins , set In preliminaries). 220-Y,ARD DASH - B. The other mark falling Gallipolis ; Brown , Saturday was in the 180-yard Saunders, Ravenswood ; Johnson, low hurdles as Knight of Ironton; Miller, Ravenswood ; ' Ravenswood won in :20 . 6, Davisson , Rock Hill ; Jones ' bettering Dave Cernus' Oak Hill. - : 23.1. 440-YARD DASH - Miller , . .. ~ - " •••..,;-.... . ·~::: · ·, . ' , :_ . -~ ."S".:'.t· •... . .. ,. •·. ~ PREPARING FOR FLIGKI' - The bang glider studies the factors that might do him in before running into wind and taking off. Experience Is gained in short, low flights before long efforts are attempted. RUNS TO TAKE OFF- When the wind is right, a good run into it takes the hang glider aloft. Hangliding popular new ' .. , • local sport EDITOR'S NOTE- JBD Haddox Is the grandROD of Mr. aDd Mrs. Herman Haddox of Middleport and the son of Mr. aDd Mrs. Chester M. "Cite!" Haddox of Fl. Lauderdale Fla . Cltet Is a teacher In !lie Fl. Lauderdale schoolayateO: and leader of bls oWD band. He Is remembered In Mason Couaty as a mualclan and educator. Jan Haddox billda an AB Degree In Art Educatioo and a Masters Degree In Voeatlonal EducatloD. He baa specialized Ia relldlag on the graduate level. He fa employed by the Mason County School System. '"11le Music Department," a well-bowu local Instrumental group, Is under his dlrectfOn. Jan a lid his Wife, Mary, reside on Durst Road, Polat PleasBDI. BY01110MA1TOX Point Pleasant want to try a new sport' How about hang gliding? . lA> a recent Sunday afternoon I.was Invited to a "meet" of hang gliders, or kite people, as sane rell them The invitation was made by a local sky surfer, Jan Haddox, Durst Road, Point Pleasant The meet was held on what oldimers know as the old Isabel Wilson Farm,· 'near Arbuckie.'Henry Upton of the Upton Construction Co., Leon, the present owner, permits the local hang gliders to use the site. · . Upton, with the help of his construction men and hang glider enthuSiasts, cleared a high hill of trees and undergrowth to make an excellent launch pad for the gliders. The hill, about 280 feet at its top above the wide bottomiand along the Kanawha River, drops steeply to the valley below ideal for proper wind force and speed. ' , An uplift is created as air currents cross the levelland and open riverandmove uptheslopetothe launch site. When we arrived on the scene we were g reeled by a camiv a! aanosphhEre with refreshment stands, camping trailers and bnghtly colored hang gliders scattered about the parking area. . Haddox explained hang gliding as a sport and sanethlng of 1ts hiStory. · Hjlng gliding as Americans know it today probably began on the. drawmg boards of Leonardo da Vinci in the late 1400s although there is no proof that his derigns were ever built Ho~n . The next step in glider development was made by Otto Liltenthal of Germany in 1891. fie ran with a craft on his shoulders,and after liftoff, literally hung fran the glider, thus the name, "hang glider." .it was left up to the famous Wright brothers, Wilbur and Orville, to really give the glider a w~rkout on the sand dunes at K_1tty Hawk, North Carolina, which led to their invention of the Ill'S! airplane. In 1941 World War II caused a ban on all Hying within !50 miles of the California coast. In desperation, flying enthusiasts . took to the air in gliders to satisfy their love of Hying thus giving .sky surfing a new birth. Glider development continued when Francis M. Rogallo at the Langley Center wind tunnels, Hamptnn, Va., created the Rogallo glider, the most popular kite orr the slopes today. Using tillS type of eqwpment, records of 8 1h hours l1 oonUnuous Hying have been established and distances up to 16 miles covered. New records are being made and broken ever day as interest in the · sport increases. Most gliders, constructed of aluminum tubing, are shaped in the form of a kite. The sails, or wings, are formed by stretching dacroo, nylon or other light fairies over the frame . The kite is controlled by a trapeze or triangle bar hanging below the kite. In flight, body english determines direction; up, down, right or left. A glider which weighs approximately40 pounds, must be specifically designed for the indlliid1181 flyer. II it is too light for the Hyerhe will drop too quickly. H, oo the other hal a, tl)e glider ·is too heavy the flyer will be unable to controlit. · ' Hang gliding is a relatively safe spoct if the flyer is prpperly 0; Reds (Continued from page 19) Bridge closed (Continued from page 19 ) However, the state DepartJpdochlneae sltuatiori, would men! of Highways asked that play with fire. However, there '- no need to worry as long as the bridge remain closed until our peGple are detennined to the rai!l..,.oUen river recedes or; clears . eiiOUilh to JM!fmlt fllbt to the lut," he said. Kbn no11111 Saturday con- inspection of concrete beneath cluded • nlnHa~ offldal villi . the structure. Motorists were rerouted to Ollna wblch he said "bas ~<W -good fruits In all acr011 the nearby 8th St. Jlllhere•. tl MID the millllnt frlendlhlp and unity between our two countries lltrenlthenbw and developing lurtlier' the lniperlllilla and tbtir 1i1JG111 faU to con_. 11111'111 .... flllr," lilt official New Chtna News Agi!ICJ quoted Kbn as sayln8. "Having • ' . -~ . - Bridge • . COUSIN RESIGNS COLUMBUS ( UPI) Michael Joyce, 33, first couSin of former Gov. John J. GiUigan who appointed him to the Ohio EJpoeltlma Commlsalan, baa realgned from that commission, II was revealed Saturday. · ... L, IN FULL FUGHT - Gilder is off the pad and soaring toward the Kanawha River. Kite gliders have stayed aloft more than 16 hours. Here, the wind currents are just right to lift the Dyer skyward. . · • \ .. • I . I ... ULTRA LITE PRODUCTS JAN HADDOX 675-3388 DURST ROAD PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 25550 THE emblem designed by Jan Haddox he hopes to have made "official" in West Virginia. trained . That means beginning on small slopes and adv111cing to larger, trickier slopes. The ideal wind speed is !Omiles per hour, and steady. At the local meet the wind was 25 miles an hour and gusting which made Hying extremely dangetow;. No serious accidmts were reported however. From the hilltop where the HyErs launched their gilders, the target ring, whi~h is used for accuracy, and the distance markers could be seen .. Trophies were awarded for the best performances. To fly like birds has been one of man's great dreams probably from the time the first man saw the first bird . Perhaps the hang gliders have come close to this dream. · To see t_he graceful gliders float on the air currents is quite an experience and for those who love adventure it is an exciting sport W~ can expect to see more a~ more of these btigt4 colored k1tes as the sport grows inn umbers. Iri addition to the local members, participating in the local meet were flyers from Canton, Marysville -and Cleveland Ohio, and Pittsburgh. ' The local group includes John Jim Upton, John Tucker David Higginbotham of the Arbuckle area; Jim Lewis and Jan' Haddox, Point ~easant ; John Clark, Huntingtm; Jim Sturgus, Nitro, and Dav1d Cook, Letart. . . Haddox, an organizer of the local hang gliders, is anxioUs to . . and PLEASANTVALLEY DISCHARGED : Mrs . Raleigh Scott, Jackson ; Mrs ~ QJentin Bell, Ma.On; Mrs. Terry Brumfield, Gallipolis; Mrs. Perry Oldaker, Letart; Mrs . .Darrell Rakes, Buffalo; Okey · Simpkins, Galli polls; Arlie Wray, Alhtoo; Carrie · HigginbOtham, Red Houae, CEMETERY WRECKED CINCINNATI (UP!) Damage in a vandalism spree tbr~ugh 133-year-old St. Joseph .Cemetery was set at $100 000 Friday. Approximately '150 grave markers were turned ~er lind damaged, including markers of some persons who .ha~ di,fd as l~ng ag~ as 1884 . SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Hoy! Miller, 594 Jay Dr., announce the birth. of Nathan ,Joshua, April15 at 1:28 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. Nathan weighed 6 lbs., 14'k oz. and Is being welcomed h.ome by his sister, Brooke, age . 4'h. Mate,rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. Brabham, Jackson Pike. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Virgil Miller, Magnolia Dr. GLENN VOrES ' · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. John Glenn, ~hio, voted for a . conference report allocating $327 million in aid to South Vietnam, which the Senate awoved by a 46-17 margin Friday. •• .. LANDIN~ A Kl'rE - Kites 8fe controlled by body engllah! and _11 better had be good before trying a landing · from high flight. Thu; kind of landing is "worked up to" throu~ short, low flights and lots of practice . .. help evEryone interested in this new sport 'in the tri-state·area. He bas designed · a· card · depicting the typical image ' of a moun~eer, and hopes to have it adopted as the official West Virginia Hang Gliders emblem The local enthusiasts' takeoff site is located on w, Va. Route 62at Tribble Road near Leon. Visitors are always welcome. Taipei has Thieu TAIPEI (UP!) - Former · South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu new from Saigon to exile on Taiwan Saturday and joined his family in the heavily guarded home of his brother, South Vie!Jlam's ambassador. · Thieu, his older brother Nguyen Van Kiim; former Premier Tran Thien Khlfl!l and at least a dozen other unidentified Vietnamese officials and dependents arrived . aboard a U.S. Air Force plane before dawn. at the military section of Taipei International Airport, Foreign Ministry ·-· ~ . ·'"' sour~ said. A, London newspaper reported Thieu plans to go into exile in London when South Vletn•m collapses, but a British government spokesman called the report a piece of "purely speculatloo." Thieu, who resigned Monday With a sharp attack on the United States, was driven from the airport to his bruther's residence in. Tierunu in the northern out..kirts of Taipei. Thieu's wile and mother had arrived here 'secretly seVeral days .ago. OONFERENCE - Jan Haddox, Jell, and Cludt Siusarczyt, Cleveland, an instructor, and the only man to fiy over Lake Michigan, confer during the meet. ,, Watergate cast scattered far, wide. over the country Ravenswood ; East claims By WESLEY G. Pll'PERT Robert C. Mardian, assistant WASHINGTON (UP!) - attorney. general-Asaociated ', Watergate look-out AI Baldwin with family construction buslis teaching seventh grade in ness in Phoenix, Ariz. Cover-up New Haven, Conn . .Former appeal pending. Attorney General Richard G. Frederick C. LaRue, White Kleindienst has made seven House consultant and Mittrips to Algeria on behalf of a chell's key r~lection aideclient. Sally Harmony is a top Began six month sentence secretary at the Marriott Corp. April!. Oil and land developer , Watergate figures have m Jackson, Miss. fanned out across the country. Kenneth W. Parkinson, re- ' They have little in common election lawyer-Acquitted in : these days , little contact with cover-up trial, resumed Wash- · each other. A few are in jail. ington law practice. Here is a rundown of the Herbert L. "Bart'' Porter, personnel, their former posi- Nixon's re-election scheduling lions, and their present status director- Associated with his ' in the wake of the scandal. father-in-law's home construe· John N. Mitchell, attorney lion company in Laguna general-Brief in his appeal in Niguel, Calif. Served three Watergate cover-up trial dtie weeks. Aug. I; Jives in New '!iork, no Donald Segrettl, so-called longer practices law and is "dirty trickster" -A lawyer separated from wife, Martha. who once studied at Cam- :; Maurice H. Stans, commerce bridge, awaiting outcome of ~ secretary- Awaiting senten- state bar hearing and living " ~ after _pleading guilty to with his father, a hotel campaign finance mis- chauffeur, in Marina Del Ray, .~ demeanors, lives in Washing- Calif. Served three months. ton. G o r do n S t r a c h a n , ~ Kleindienst-Practicing law Haldeman's political ·aidealone since getting sw;pended Law clerk in Salt •Lake aty sentence of 30 days probation. pending admission to Utah bar. ' Represents several Indian His wife teaches law at " tribes in his native Southwest University of Utah. Proseculion dropped. and nation of Algeria. John B. Connally Jr., TreasHugh W. "Duke" Sldan reury secretary-One of handful election treasurer and on~ of to be cleared of charges, now first to resign in protest of vacationing at his Picosa Watergate- Assistant to preslRanch near Floresville, Tex. dent of Budd Engineering Co., ~.R . "Bob" 'Haldeman, Troy, Mich. White House chief of staffRobert A.F. Reisner, MaSold an interview to CBS for a grader's administrative assist- ' reported $5,0,000 and is working ant - Director of policy on a Watergate book for which development at Deparanent of . as yet he has no publisher. Housing and Urban Dl)velop. .,; Coverup appeal pending. ment. ·• John D. Ehrlichman, White Robert C. bdle, Nixoo's re- : House domestic affairs chief-' election director of ad- : Spurned in attempt to spend his ministration-HUD's deputy sentence as a land-use lawyer -assistant secretary for housing ..... for Indians in Southwest, he management. I bas gorie tllere anyway, grown Steve King, re-election • a beard and sought to avoid security agent who helped : reporters. His wife has $10,000 subdue Martha Mitchell alter : a year state job in Seattle, Watergate break-in- ; Wash . Plumbers and cover-up Agriculture Department's · l appeals pending. congressional liaison. . j John W. Dean III, White · Alfred C. Ballfw.ln III, 1 House counsel-Alter college lookout at Howard Johnson • lecture circuit, he and wife, Motel during break-In a.t : Maureen, living in a new home Watergate- Taught seventh ; in Hollywood Hills writing grade math and science at • Watergate books. Served four Troup School in New Haven : months. but has been given, as were ~ Cha':'es W. Colson, White first year teachers ter· ; C House special counsel-Part minatlon nOtice. ' : t time with prayer breakfast E, Howard Hunt Jr. and G. ; : movement and part time ·Gordon Liddy, White House · • writing books on his religious plumbers, and James W. • ' experience and former Pres!- McCord Jr ., .re-election' , dent Richard M. Nixon. Served s~curlty chief-Burglary :: ~ seven months. . appeals exhausted, returned to : t Jeb Stuart MagrUder White prison. . • House deputy commuril~tlons Mrs. · Harmony, Liddy's ' director and Nixon's deputy re- · secretary at re-election _, election director-Wrote - committee- Secretary to the ! Watergate besi-Beller, his wife corporate vice p-ealdent . of : Gail now writing. Served seven Mamott Corp., Waahlngton. = months. . Anthony Ulascewicz, KaJm.. ~.· Dwight L. Otapin, White . bach's courier during WaterHouse appointments secretary gate blackmail pay-offs-A: : -Working for Chicago mil- retired New York policeman, : lionaire inaurance executive living in Saratoga, N.Y. Not • W. Clep1ent - Stone. Appeal prosecuted. pending on dirty tricks conSen. · Sam J. Ervin Jr., ; viction, chainman of Senate Walll'&ate ~ Egil "Bud" Kr_ogh, White com!lliltee-Retired froin ~ House ·"plumbers" co- Senate. Lecturing and serving · director- . 'l'aught . at alma aa part-time televlaloa cOm- " mater Principia College two menta tor. · C weeks, spoke at other schools, · Sam Dash, committee's dlief ; now awaltinll Washlngton.State counael'-Returned to GaqeSupreme Court's disbarment town Unlveralty aa dlrectar ol ruling. Served four months. lnatltute on Criminal Procedi.Herbert W. Kalmbach, re. ,. · . ~ Nixon's Jiersonal lawyer-DisHenry E. Petel'DI, uai•l!llt ~ barred from prestigious prac- attorney ·&eneral"wlth !mi'...U J~ lice in Los Angeles, refuses . responallilllty for orJcbW Waconuneot tin wbat he is doing. tergate Investigation Seryed sil months. . Retired Dec. 31. r girls title RIO GRANDE - Portsmouth East captured the seventh annual Rotary Relays (girls division ) at Evans Field here Saturday afternoon with 43 team points. Two meet records were established, one by B. Byrd, Portsmouth' East in the 100. yard dash who broke Christie King 's (Gallipolis) 1970 mark of :12 with a :11.7 effort and another by Rock HiD 's Miller who went 4'-10" in the long jump, bettering the 1973 mark of Miller of Wheelersburg who went 4'-8". Rav e nswood ; Chinn , Ravenswo o d ; . Penix , man , Ravenswood ; Peni l, Chesapeake ; . McCown, Iron. ton. - 4: 35. TWOMILE RUN - McFann, Rock Hill ; Chang, Gallipolis; N\arkin , Ironton ; Riedel. Rock Hill ; Boggess , Ravenswood; Gallipolis and Campbell, Oak Hi ll {tiel . - : 15.3. {Tied 1970 meet record by Rod Ferguson of Gallipol is }. 180-YARD LOW HURDLES Rock Hill third ; Chesapeake fourth ; South Point fifth ; Oak Hill sixth. - 1:35.9. MILE RELAY - Won by Hunt, Chesapeake ; Betz , Gallipolis; Ritchie,. · Ravenswood. - : 2Q.6. {New meet record. Old mark by Marietta's Dave Cernus in 1971.) 880-YARD RELAY - Won by Ir onton . Ravenswood second; Ravenswood . Chesapeake second; Rock Hill third ; Ironton fourth ; Gallipolis fifth. - Ravenswood ; Canter berry , Ravenswood ; Fritz. ironton ; Hieronimus, Ironton ; Bond. Rock Hill ; Basker, Oak Hi ll. - 49' -5" . DISCUS - Fritz, Ironton ; Davisson, Rock Hill ; Jellch, Ravenswood; Curry , Chesapeake; Copley, Rock Hill ; Sites, Rock Hill. - 141' - dash fuials. Wheelersburg, ran tbe mile in fourth in the 440run witb a time 4:07, good for a second place of 49; 1. a new Rio Grande and a slot in the national to be record ; Harry White , Mcheld in Arkansas. Connelsville, fourth in the 220 Other Rio thinclads placing run, with 22 :7, and Chuck well were Bill Canfield, a Schoeptner , Caldwell, Ohio, JuniOr out of Seagirt, N. J . with seventh in tbe three-mile run at a time of 31.24 in the six mile 14:46. Tl Dagton DOUBLE FIB'ER GLASS BELTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) POLE VAUlT - Miltendorf, Michigan State, paced by Ironton ; Hughes , Ir onton · Barker. Rock Hill ; Connally', medahst June Oldman, won Oak Hill ; Edens, Chesapeake· theBigTenWomen 'sGolf Title Chindler, Ravenswood . - 12< Saturday over Ohio State TEAM STANDINGS TEAM TP University's rugged scarlet Ra venswood Ironton Rock Hill Gallipolis Oak Hill Chesapeake South Paint course. The Spartans, who held an 81 eight-stroke lead going into 54112 Saturday's final 18 holes, 127 87 36'12 36 fmished with a team total of 9 713 14 better th ' an runnerup OSU. Minnesota finished a distapt third at 766, followed by llllnois at 777, Wisconsin at 791, Purdue at 861 and Iowa at.877. National Ba Sketball was h ing ton 11 5 Buffa lo 96_ 1 Amer ic an B aske tball Assn. St .Louis . 103 Kentucky 97 ·o e nver 126 I nd iana 109 World Hockey Assn. H ou ston J San Di ego 0 HONDA SPRING SALE Dayton double bel t s ol tough , strong tiber gl ass cord wrapped around the t 1re body un· der the tread. ' · They protect agcunst chuc khole ' imp ac t. sharp ro cks- all road hazards. Th e ~ grea tly reduce t rea d squirm (norm al in non belted tires) . So ~ou get superb tire sta· bitity -es pecia ll y noticeable al t urnpike speeds. Til is also means less scrubbing that rubs oil tre ad rubber. So you can expect e11tra· ord1nary m ileage. All this in a tire th at' s reverse· molded ( l1ke Indy tire s) to g1ve a wide . low profile that means more tre ad on th e roa d lor exceptio nal cornerin g ab1lity and stop/start power_ Yes. here'·s the kmd of protection and performance you deser...e -wherever you drive. SET ~F A78X1.l__ _ _ $10S.20 C78x13 $111.16 E78x14 $122.26 F78x14 $127.64 G78x14 $133.24 Dagton Thorobr!!d PREMIUM78 · SET OF 4 WHITEWALLS 4 Prices i~clude Federal EJ(cise Tax, Sales Tax, lnstallatton and ~alanc i ng, plus t ires off your (the best way to buy!) Valentine, •pr lmi~m I• 0\11 dnlgno llon . No lnd"ott~ I IUdRI!IS u 111 lor pllml"m 11r .. "'" EV f ~ l fSS Ritchie, Ravenswood; There was a seven-way tie tor fourth ON DISPLAY NOW! CB750K5 ........ LIST CB 550K1 ....... LIST CB SOOT .........LIST CB 400F ..........LIST CB 360T......... LIST CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING '2175 ................... SALE . . '1958 . '1875....... :........... SALE '1688 '1615 .................. SALE '1455 '1495 ...... ............ 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Wilson photo above wa; taken during \ oo.yard Gallipolis; Abbott, Oak Hill.21 '-2". {New meet r.e~ ord . Old mark 20-11'12" set 'Jn 1970). HIGH JUMP - Hosey, Rock Hill; Campbell, Oak Hill ; ! t MSU gals cJaim Big 10 golf title place, Including Tom Valentine and Brent Sa·unders, Gallipolis - 6'- 2". 1" . all · .f An G~UPOUS TrackCoach Bob Lawson, right, goes over Saturday's schedule of the Eighth nua Rotary Relays with Brent Saunders, third from left; Ken Welch, left, and Eugene Rutz Saunders was top scorer m the meet with 30and one-third points. · , lONG JUMP - B. Saunders, Gallipolis; Campbell, Oak Hill; Stefanov, Ravenswood; Hall, Ravenswood,· ·l Wherever you drive you deserve the protection of Time not recorded. FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT . Jellch , ... ~ SET OF 4 Rector, Ravenswood ; Golhue, Oak Hill ; Byington, Ironton .2:03.7. MILE RUN - M~rfln , Oak Hill ; McFann, Rock Hill ; Butcher, South Point; Poor- SHOT PUT Harris, Chesapeake ; Davis, Oak Hill ; McGinnis, Portsmouth East; Owens, Symmes Valley ; Brooks, Rock Hill ; McClurg, Portsmouth East. - 29'. LONG JUMP- Boyd, Ports mouth East; Ash, Meigs: Ball, South Point; Davis, Oak Hill ; HIGH JUMP - Miller, Rock Hill; Davis, Oak Hill ; Orrick, Oak Hill ; Ash, Meigs, and Leedy, Oak Hill (tied} ; McClurg, Portsmouth East. - 4'10". (New meet record) . 440-YARD RELAY - Won by Portsmouth East. s·outh Poin t second ; Rock Hill lhird : Symmes Valley fourth ; GAHS fifth . - : 54.4. TEAM STANDINGS TP Team Ports. East 43 Oak Hill 28 24 Rock Hill Meigs 20 South Point 15 10 Chesapeake Symmes Valley 9 Gallipolis 3 Grande College athletes d1d well Saturday in competition at the Marshall University Inv1tat10nal Track Meet in Huntington when one of its entrants quallf1ed for the NAJA meet m May. Coach Rod O'Donnel said Chesapeake: Edge, RO<>k Hill : Vinson, Ironton ; Bond . Rock Hi ll ; Ritchie, Ravenswood; Knight, R>avenswood ; Me Daniels , I ron ton; Betz j,l!io '·' Rio's Bernard Tilley qualifies . HUNTINGTON Rio Bernard Tilley, sophomore of run ; Harry Brown, Bidwell, Chesapeake. - :51.9. 880-YARD RUN - Poorman, Morford, Chesapeake . 10: 11 .1. 120-HIGH HURDLES - R. , ~IG_HT teams took part in tbe girls division of the annual Gallipolis Rotary Relavs at Rio Grande Saturday, Steve Valen t ine, - Knight, Ravenswood ; Bond, Rock Hill ; Vinson , Ironton ; Hosey, Rock Hili ; Singer, Gallipolis. - 16'1'1:2". . . KIM Saunders, a freshman on tile GAHS track squad, is pictured above during preliminaries of the pole vault event. Ironton'sMittendorfcaptured the event with a 12' effort. Gallipolis : Unger, Ironton: McWhorter, Chesapeake ; Cox, Here are Saturday's results: GIRLS DIVISION 100-YARD DASH - B. Boyd, Portsmouth East; Ash, Meigs : Grashel, Porlsmouth East : Miller, Oak Hill ; Wheeler, Rock Hill ; Win ieka, South Point. - : 11 .7. (New meet record). ' 3 Large bedrpoms ' big living room with -bow window · wood insulated glass windows - 3/s" birch paneling - eye-catching U-shaped kit· chen · deluxe carpet · separate utility room & half bath. approved FHA, VA & Farmers Home - Ohio Building Code - i!Vailable in 3 for sizes. (Our display qualifies Federal Tax Credi.t l See This All New Home Now! "Walk .ln and Start Living" . · g"~~~ ' • • & OVER 175 TO CHOOSE FROM SMITH HONDA SALES MOBILE HOMES INC. KANAUGA, OHIO See Jim Staats or Jo-e Giles •'.. MAG WHEELS ••• MONROE SHOCKS. '' WILLIS TIRE CO. -~ . "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 446-1113 '· l, .. ' ' ,, �Tbt....., I 2%- ' 23 -The Sunday T' Se ·~· ., ,.,..., ...~'::'.~ , nlinel ,Sunday,April27,1975 Tltnta. ~ l, !!oula] , AJril Tl, 1m u~wol lr~rcl!fal gan1., , be•t a.:• Atu lrali~n John r;.,.,CfA!lbt ltreo: ff!la Ia ,,.. Salar&iy In lhoir miDioo dollar ~nnia cl!lo~ rrJillld and !>ida! up a c:liodt w!IK:h may rta(;h lli!XI,IOJ. 'fht 22-ytaH,fd C/.<JI)(XS W'lfl tl'~e rhlrd .. , 6-2 rlfl a palr of """'ice breah IlK a Z-1 advanta~ . tJ-wm wrin tl'lt fourth ""' fH with a de(.-uive ~-= brea k m tl'lt M:Vtnth fl,ilifle 111 r:lr~e riUl the Ee•kli ·P1ve lfl<!ldl. ()6U'W'A"~ . .t~ mdar r:h;.JJ~n;v: wh(, won t1 m.r.td1 three t:tgo thr~1; ~~ 111 (JOt rJV~ RtJd I"'""'' ~AAt tl'lt '"""''"~ wHh a !le1'Vict break in the f!ltlfJU, M;t ~~-~ lrm;rth fi,AtrU; , while ,'liew comt>~: , wht, ttt ;rl r.:lt$t ll~ VAXJ,fXKI et11 ;, w rwila ll '"' pn r.e , IrA;I: the secr.nd '"'t FH. had fi!IJI' !iel'VlCt bre<o kMdurin~ the tr!IJI' !JC\8 and eil(ht ar:e•. N~combt, noted •• '"''' r;f the fli>ll'll: 't titkt ,,.,rvera: had rAlly &ix ace. and driUt,le..faultlld ell(ht times. Tr,tal receipt• trr.rn the match were e• Ptttlld lb UifJ I million dollars with Bill and pl'r.m:IA.t'l' ot' ' lilt' laldng htJrn<: 01llllho-r e"/t!l.tf Pll ISBUBGH (UPI J Willie lltaledJ aad AI Olm!r biJ IWo-nm bGmn s !la1DntoJ "' latd die PIUabqll Pirala! to a 1-3 r:xme-6........,., \id.orY ""er tbt Ptri•Htbia Pbi.Dies. 'Jbe l'tra:les. ~ J-2, rallied for liYe nms willl two out in the fifth ~ LAlsiDg pitdieT WaJm 'rwitdJeU walbd Dave Par kef aJKI ""'·he ~ apet atwnnl In the 100 ~ -~~ and maode at! ~ gtSlllrf II.IW'atd tbtm. Bdure lhe malcll, cOOnr:n i;ndiaf.t;d lhe ~ fr:.nnat prrbably woald ha•e tJ> be shewed for a ~ beca~~R "Yr><J c;,n ww rllll a good thtng.' ' It m.;aked the tint tjme in ftq lha l O'KillCft bt:al 1\ewc<mbt, wl!iclJ was Iris guol ~ Joon beat him in tilt All!lrolian O!arnpiooship Jut f:IIJ/HJ. hedJen silling no, ma1ch wu l.t'lnised nalwnally at well ao Ill a fC(Xe ol nalifllll In the ""' Easl and EuriJ'pe plu.• Can;ula and !de-:t1CIJ. Crmm~Fa: · winning · sh.1rt Tf¥...,ntl !he lliiJil)e biggeot ooe..da y orinning.o In "l"if'lll hil,ll.ory tJU!.titlk IJI b<~ . Sewcr;mhe played Ills be!lt temli! ln !he ""'ood 11el, and he """' II Ill eve11 the matcll when he brr,U, (;ooJJ(n ' J~eTViL.., in the llllh garne . It '""" !he only M:rvl<t: bre:.k of the four..et r"" t.<:h frx Coonrn. C(JOOftrll , e1ght year ! Se-Ncrxntw. 'll IUIIIIK , played it • tr a1l(ht IUl UJ Ia le 1n the t r!Utlh ~t ·when he went intlJ a twr,_ •te? dane>: afttr e•tenl~ lh!: '"'t at 2-2 rill a ltiVe g;une. During lhe fifth garne rA that Mlnuy s-qpn-n.n btmted ro.- • linglr beiCJr!! T'witcl:lell got two !>o'EW YORK f UPl) - fkme lUll by 1bltrman Mnnsoo and \ """"I In the thne were any dr,ubter! left, Connuro by '""''~ Sewcr..mbe can lay d atrn u, lhe tillt of !he Wr..-ld'• S b. l Player . Newcombe Jn. dk<oted b<:IIA'e the big 1118'tch th;;t , if CllllnfA'! beat him , lhere Wlt!! no QtJ~;!!tirm he shuuJd be No . J. REX~,farmor ~Sia~ Uuivality AJl.Amorican quarterback now playing prof.esiooaJ}y with the llllffaJo Bill5, will !Jll'ail a! 7:30 p.m. Tu<oday at tbe Soulhern High School in Racine. The appear~ is 'gpaJ to tbe public and ticket. at $1 eadl are available at the Ne-w York Clothing HDu!e in Pomeroy. Hil appear~ is V"!!«ed by the United Metbodi5i Clll!cbes of Racine. Kern is a manber of tile National Fe!Wwabip of Chri3tian Athletu. fl.i~Jrdan , v.nwn' rn;,r"'~"'" Dodgers rip Giants,I3~3 KANSAS CITY i UPJ J Amoa Otl~ Cl'lebrated hi• 28th hlrttolay Wlth a twu run homer, !!l ~le and dooble Saturday, ""'dins the Ka1111a0 City RnyaJ.o to an U win fJIIer the Chicago White &a. Starter Nel!vm BrUeo ended a foor garne losing •lre:.k for the !Wyaf.ol and a tilree game winning lllreal: for Chicago but needed relief help from Steve Mil!llorf and -Doug Bird. Vada Pll'IIWn, who . scored tour ru1111, led off the fifth Inning with a walk and OtiJI folwwt-d with his third homer MAJOR w Ills pmea. The Cube took advantage of tilree errors, two wild pitches of the &ea!IDtl, lncreasi~ tile Rnyaf.ol ' lead at that point to ~2. P!Il!IOtl reaclled on a Helder 's dloice In lbe sixth, went to third on Olla' dooble and both !(;ored on John Mayberry'• single. The · Royals also hammered Stan Bahnsen for tilree runs and five hill In tile first Inning including triples by Pln110n and George Brett and a double hy Tony Solalta . American Lugue Standiftvs (fll!l w. t. pet. g.b. 7 5 . ~83 7 6 Bbltimorll 7 7 ,SOl) 5 s .m Boo tor C lev~:lan d 4 5 New York .444 6 8 .429 1/ 'J I 1 l lh 2 (We• II w. I. pet. Q.b. o.~ ~""~ ~M ·M C~llt . TC}f' .'i . .5J8 Cl 1y 11 6 .6<7 10 6 .625 8 1 .533 Chlr.:ztgo Minn. v, 2 .AlB 311~ 6 10 .375 41h 7 9 6 10 .371 b turdiY' t result1 : 4'1• Nflw York .10 Milwa ukee 1 Tft)' 3& 7 M lnnetotll l ~on"'" Ctty 8 Chtcogo 6 O..trolt 3 Bos1on 2. IO Innings Clovfi iM~ M Bot timor•. 2. twi nlgh 1 Tod•y'1 G•mn! !All limn EDTI Milwa ukee lChamplon 3-0 Md Sorog ue o.o) a1 New York 11'1\odlch J•I and Hunter o 31. 2. By United PrenlnternatTanal Natlon11 League ( Eut) Chicago New York Pitt•. Phil a. St. Louis Montreal w. t. pel a.b. 11 4 .714 7 6 7 6 .538 6 9 6 9 5 8 (Wtsll w. I. .538 3 J .400 5 .400 5 .385 5 pel. g.b. San Diogo 10 s .6M Los Angeles 10 8 .556 l'h San Fran. 9 8 .529 2 Atlanta 9 9 .500 2'1' Clncln . 9 10 .474 J Houston 6 tJ .316 6 Soturdoy's R11ullt: Pi ti•burgh 7 Philadelphia 3 Chlc.>go 8 St. Louis 6 New York at Montreat, ppnd, cold Los Anoel e~ ,t San FranCisco (twi -light) Cinci nnat i, at Hou l ton , nlqht Allanta at San Diego, night CEDARVILLE - George Hamrick, a naUve of GaUia County and currently P!ckaway COunty agriculture extension agent and basketball official witil 30 years of experience, has been named commissioner of tile Mld.Qblo Athletic Conference. Hamri ck, a resident of Circleville; succeed.!l J . Albert Turner of Springfield In 'tile post. ·The new commluloller has refereed many GaWpolls and SEOAL basketball games . OQ!WQ O,()J, ?. 4 p.m.' '~ I YWUil 11 r..on~ l 0lt 1 01i1CMI II,•011, .2 : ~ p.m . Mt .. ,,, '.r·~..t o-....... . l'MII.H Clly. f191hl ,a If you're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. cewe want your business . and our ~ow rates prove 11. • You II probably be operatin~ a car the rest of your life, so you're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liabilit~. property 1 lates ' 0r Oung marrieds g:rn~agy~~~:~~~~sn:.V~Irdi. · · p.m. 4t . . Mlfl.anes GAkalld c ptfts._. WASKED OUT late Thursday and early GALLIPOLIS - Alter Friday. Logan at Wellston ·~ gelliag through the first contest has been rescbeduled ~ round ol the lt75 SEOAL lor Monday. 1be G~Wpolll ~- baoebaff schedule with only at Alheu makeup dale wiD · ~ one fJOIItpooemenl, Frl&iy'a be announced lollowlag ~enUre lour-game alate today'• tournament !@. ~ opening oecond hall play was dra'llriqJ at Rio Grande. ~ waobed o~ heavy raiD · W///u7RR~ ~RH.~~u.~.:~e~:~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ .. an · lnsu AH8nta (Reed 1-J and Harrlton 0-0) a1 San Diego lJ pillner 2 1 and Footer 1-0), 2, . " F;w 1 ,..~,, £ Proftltlonal Touch" F ktiJ.JtiHG . ~ e 2:05p.m. .K.YLINE LANES . artcl PRO-SHOP number seven colleges. The others are Cedarville, Malone, Ohio Dominican, Rio Grande, ntfln and Urbana. f'~&WW.<W"#.QW,$W~/,i;W#/.@'////////u"ft •• , L0'ft Tod•y's"vames : 4 during his officiating career. With the addition of MI. Vernon Nazarerie College Jll!l[t fall, the conference will , · ~ . . . ~s a payment plan that f1ts your 1ncome. When YO.u have a family, you just can't do it alone. NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-1694 ' · Slates ,schedule agamsl other w~men s varstly teams m tile . mtdwesl . . . . M1':" Thompson, a native of Washmgton Court House, in southwestern Ohio, recalls very VIVIdly that fa teful day, May 10,- 1973.. "I was runmng toward home and started to slide feel first, " said !he physical education rna jot; . "The pitcher was covermg home plate and l caught my right le g under tile wooden plate. My ankle snapped. It was broken in five places. Three Operations "I had three opera1·tons, spent only four week< in """'' · though , but about four months on crutches. My first operation f' d f was lve ays a ter !he acctdenl and 1 spent 12 days in University Hospil<jl. Then an infection set in in August and doctors had to take out part of the metal. About Thanksgiving, they took out tile rest." Miss Thompson said two screws, five pins and two wires were used to put her ankle back together. As for what caused !he infection, she didn't really know . " I've had the infection three times since," she said. "I don'! 1mow w•h..,.. t causes 11, · but maybe it is splin torrrl bones 0 o o o o" o o o o o "• o o o o o o o · . r oo working their way out." Miss Thompson was playing .. thtrd base during !hat season, her sophomore year. She played the outfield last year so she wouldn 't be involved in too much action and run the risk of reinjuring her ankle . But now she is playing second base thanks w!he help of Ohio Slate Universitx tra in er Phil Benne!! wno devised a special fiberglass brace for her ankle. "He used my cast as a mold w make the brace," she said. " It was his first brace for an · ankle. He is used to making braces for knees for football 1 " players." The brace is a hollow form which Miss Thompson puts on after her ankle has been taped · and before she puts on her socks. Taping is done by the girls'lrainer Michelle Volosin, a field hockey player who turned trainer after an injury. Not Enthusiastic C.J .'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson who are farmers, were less than enthusiastic ·about her return to the playing field after the ·accident. "They really didn't want to me play after that," she sa 1'd. • "But I had played since I was in high school and l really like · behind in her education . the game I was always sports slid," she said, "But I hurl my minded . My fulks , I guess, ankle and my parents cou ld · "I missed some of my t t d yth that . .. d.ed h I h physical education courses wan · me o o an mg ,,;,ve 1 w en went orne rig!lt after it happened," she will make m e happy." after that to gel my crutches. "I didn't gel back to them said. In the first game of this "I'm also going to learn to spring season, Miss Thompson, slide head first and I even get a until last spring." After this quarter, she h8$ · who is co-<:aptain of the team special pair of sliding pants," only student teaching to do with Molly Cotter, stole two sbe added excitedly. which she will do fall quarter bases and did a little sliding. 1 The accident and operations and gradua le in December. "I was surprised when . I have put her only o~e quarter ..-------------------------------. . Lot Display Sale We Must Move This Home To Make Room For New 26' Wide Home Houston wins, Sparky protests HOUSTON iUPI) - A cuntrove'rsial seventh-inning call by second-base umpire Ed Vargo kept the Houston Astros' alive Friday night and caused Cincinnati Reds manager "' Sparky Anderson to play the game under protest. Houston won its sixth vicwry of the season G-1. The Aslros held a 3-2 lead in the top of the seventh and "" " ..... ! " " .' I LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) Phil Chenier go! rid o! butterflies and the Wash ingwn Bullets were headed for the next round o! the NBA championship playoffs today on the strengtil of a 111;.96 victory !hal knockerh the Buffalo Braves out of contention. Chenier, who had a subpar series against !he Braves in most of tile previous games, fired in a career-big!! 39 points tilat gave tile Bullets a lour game to tilree lriurnpb in the series and graduated them into a head-to-head showdown with tile defending champion Boston Celtics. . The first game of the best of seven-game ba!Ue with tile Celtics for the Eastern Division title takes place Sunday in Boston. The victor of the series goes against the winner of the Chicago-Golden State Western championship playoffs. Chenier said after his big and it appeared the tieing run scored. knocked a grounder to second. Howev er, Vargo ruled Houston se<:ond baseman Rob runner Merv Rettenmund went Andrews threw to shortstop outside · !he base line and Roger Metzger for a Ioree play charged inw Metzger. The umpire ruled interference and called him out, ending !he inning and voiding !he run. " It's continuation pl3y," Vargo said. "The inning is over without a run scored because from us," Buffalo Coach Jack the batter never reaches first Ramsay told newsmen after base. Sparky never mentioned his team was eliminated . the interference ; he just "They threw an excellent wanted tile run to score." • Vargo added, "Rettemund aggressive defense agaiJJSI us told me 'I should have known and we didn't respond ." ...bu! at D-.•ryhnd, we gave Adisappointed McAdoo, who bel!er and I should have slid !hem some1hing 10 smile al.J\.rut.) piled up 262 points in the seven- into second."' There was some question as game series, de<:lined__,s did Til ey re srn llrnw l)eCaus€ ih ey now Ramsay - to predict the winner to Metzger actually had a play f:rl JOY Darr•,dand s co rnp l ete J,p·nr: y du to C(.Jve raye. wil rr" r:c.qw erHen t of the upcoming series between on a throw w !irs! base. "! was going to try to throw m on thly terrn C~nr1 rc lrnanc.e !he Celtics and the BuDets. The Bullets look such over- to first," Meltger said. "But l charge s Pll,S (l un1 que new Jr1ver lm,cnt1ve PIOIJi drll 10 I P) ~ndble<; . whehni~ command early in got out of the way when I saw ttlt'rn tc earn subs1CH1lrally lo we r the Friday night contest before him (Reltenmund) coming at ·ales b·~ e,lrrvrnq Sdlel y Hete show a sell-out crowd !hat the only me. He said. he didn't want to DIp Sd'JC ~ major drama carne when hurt me." A nnu ;~ r Alter Alter Alt er Alter Alt e r Me .cg<. ··•ffered a bruised R<~t e 12 Mo 2:1 Mo 36 Mo 48 Mo bO Mo veteran NBA referee Mendy Rudolph collapsed in the first elbow but 11 .·1s not hurl 1.\&l ':. 1·1·1 ')1 32 ~ 120 $108 :, 96 l·+O 19? 180 1~6 14·1 !32 period and was taken w a enough to miss any action. jf)Q 2•10 216 ?O J !80 156 Doug Rader delivered a pair Washington hospital for obserl60 288 26 4 240 /16 19? of run..scoring singles during vation. Ca II: 992-5130 He lay prostrate on tile floor three-run Astro outbursts in REUTER-BROGAN for approximately 10 minutes, the sixth and seventh innings w lead the club. !hen struggled w his feet and INSURANCE Larry Dierker (3-1), with went to the dressing rooom . 107 Sycamore Sf. Pomeroy , Ohio Substitute official Mark Sobol help from four relievers, picked up !he win lor the Dairyland took his place. Astros. Auto Insurance with one out. Dan Driessen performance: 1 was nervotLS before the game tonight but I'm nervous before every game. I had the same kind of butterflies I always get . But tile first cuuple of shots felt good and that helped." Those first couple of shots got Chenier started on a 14· point firs! quarter that saw tile Washington ace personally outscure the Braves and boost !he Bullets to a 28-13 ·first period advantage that never 11 was overcome. ,. Cincinnati loaded the bases Bullets ready for Celtics Blomberg belted his third homer ol the season with the bues empty in tbe fifth. 1be Yankees added two mere runs in the si:xth 011 an error and singles by Sandy Alomar , Roy White and Heddmr, and two In the eigltb 111 a single by ~, a bit batlman, a passed ball, a liltcle by Maddox and a wild _ Chenier's total of 39 overshadowed tile 36 turned in by Buffalo's one-rnan scoring machine, Bob McAdoo, in a losing cause. Furthermore, !he Bullets got de<:isive help from their big man, Elvin Hayes, and their spark-plug . guard, Kevin Porter, who wound up with 24 each. . Washington 1118naged to generate tileir fast-break attack to put the game away early. "They look the tempo away a Tom, Dick, Harry and Nell were all refused auto Insurance... 2' x52 ' CREST RID G E SECTIONAL HOME , HOU SE TYPE SIDIN G, SHIN G LE ROOF , DOWNSPOUTS , GUTTERS, 2-F ULL BATHS WITH FIBRE GLA SS T UB S, EYE LEVEL . OVEN , COUN TE R TOP RANGE , WIRED FOR OR '(E R, PLUMBED FOR WA SHER, 1- ?~~;ER~~~;~~~:s~·~1~6.Rtt~OHRT . FRONT & REAR , •;," PANELING , CARPET THROUGH OUT. PLU S MUCH MORE! ..:.oNE ONLY AT THIS PRICE- CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAt ' FURNISHED liNFURNISHED Reg . $17,500 Reg. $16,400 NOW $16,500 NOW $15,400 SAVE SAVE *1000 . '1000 lot Display Sale Now Going On- Stop By For Details Save More If You Buy Now! Hours: 9-8 Mon . thru Fri. 9-6 Sat. · 1-6 Sun. PH.: 992-7777 PoiJl~roy Area PH: 245-5021 Gallipolis Area •WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN eCUTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GaWpolla, pblo iD !be Slate of Ohio, at tile cloee of bulness on Aprll 16, 19'15, publlalled In respoue to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, Under ·I'tlle 1%, United Slates Code, Section 1$1, ASSETS Cash and due from banks · • - • • - - · - • • - • . . ·J . • . $ 1,615,629.78 • U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • · . . • . . . . . 2,273,832.34 ONLY $1 0995 SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • . . . . . 3,438,871.75 Other securities · · • • · • • • : • · · • • • . . . . • . • 110,750.110 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseD - , - • - . 2,150,000.110 ~ ·- 9,984,198.62 Loans - - • • - - - · • • - - - • • . . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and' ot1Jer assets reprC'Oilting bank premises - • . . . . 173,682.24 · Real esla~ owned other than bank premises . • . . • • • 10,200.110 TOTAL ASSETS • • · · · • • • • • · · • • · • . . $19,757.164.73 LIABll.ITmi Danand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • · • · ·· · - • • • · • • - . • - $ •"· 020 245 .58 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • · · · • - ·. . . . . 10,326,639.27 Deposits of United States Govenunent · · - - . . • . . . . 113,488.60 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - .• - . . • . • 576,784.43 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • · - • • • - • . . 399,818.73 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • • - $16,436,976.61 (a) Total demand deposits - - • - . • • $ 6,110,337.34 (b) Total time and savlilgs deposits - - - $10,326,639.27 Federal funds purchased and securities sold tmder agreements to repurchase - - - . • 600,000.110 Other liabilities - , - • • • - • • • • • 836,088.02 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • $1~ ,873,064 . 63 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuantto IRS ruUngs) • • - - - - - - .• - •••• $134,619.69 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - . . . $134,619.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • .-$1,749,480.41 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - • • • 1110,000.110 No. shares autilorlzed 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surpltia - • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • 1,1110,000.110 Undivided profits - • • • • • • - • • • • • 549,480.41 TOTAL' CAPITAL ACOOUNTS • • 1,749,480.41 TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • . $19,757,184.73 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ·days ending witil can date - • - - • • - - - - • • • • . . •16 '877 961 .so Average of total loans for the 15 calendar &iys ending witil caD date • • • • • • - - - - • • • • • • 9,825,410.16 . - . . SKJ'illliiolf Ill.., 1 " ' ' ' lttJ t · . St. Lou!• 1"-'cGiothen 1-11 at Ch1<4go I Hooton 0-11 , 2:15p.m. Philadelphia I Underwood 2· 1. 00 p.m. t) at Pittsburgh (8rett 1-0l. B""ton (Wioo 1-1) at Octrol1 1:35 p,m. I LAgrow 201. 1:3C p.m. New York { Koooman 1·01 at T•MI (Bibby 0·2 and Jflnkln • Montreal (McNally 3-0) . 2: 15 7 7) ~ ~ Mlnnnota (Gotll 0·2 and p.m. Potlk 0-DI. 2, 1:30 p.m. Los Angeles (Sutton 3·11 at CI'IVtilnd ( Pe1er5or I. I ) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2· B~ltlrn rx o (Palmer 2 1) . t oo t), 4:05p.m. p t(i Cincinna ti {Nolan 0· 1 or O,~t*'ldf 61ub 4 1 and Odom Gu ll ett 2-11 at Houoton 1'il •' C..lfornl~ (Mng'ir 2 1 ( R~rt1 1-2 or ~onleczny 1-2l. ..,-d Sew Yorir's fll'St run came in even his record at ~2, scat. !he sean! 011 a walk and terin~ seven b.its . Aaron slammed his secood homer of . !!ingJes by Momon and Jun the year and 73Sth of his career MAlloo. Pal Dobson went the in the seventh innin8 for tile distance for the Yankees to Milwaukee run. homer of the year, chasing !tarter and kleer J im Slaton. Hamrick named MOC commissioner CtPveland at New York, nig ht Twi light , night gam•• not Included) Milwaukee Montane~ . o o o ,•,•,o,o,o,o I 0 o 0' o 0 o o o o o o o"o"o'o' o'o'o"oVo'o'o'o"o"o'o'o'h' o' "." o o 0 o o o " 0 o 0 0 I 0 o o 0 I ... 0 0 0 0.' I 0 Detroit at Balllmore, night BT United Press Inter nation~ 1 O., lrol t Ran Bkmberg led a 1.3-hlt lttack Saturday that gave the New Yorir Yam.,.,.· a JG.I victory qver the ~.., Br ewa s, W'bn!e only run came 011 a mmer by Hank Aaroo. Munlm's homer capped a four-nll1 Lbird inlliDg to put the gameawayfnrNew Yort.. With ODe out, Elliot Maddai singled and rode home (II Bobby Bonds' double. Bonds scored on . STANDINGS LEAGUE Slargel's bmJrr , his fourtll of the and 3:i7tb of hiS a rout of the San. Francisco ba !ted in for tile season, CIJIInected off Jobn D'Aajuisto Giant&. CONCRETE IGRAVEL) MIX Cey, wbo now llall 15 l1lliA after ~;Uks to Dave Lopes and $(itnrifico lly ble nded ond pocked in dv~ t Willie Crawford and a nmtig ht, moh hue proof bog1 ready for use. scoring single by Steve GarGra•;e! mix i1 for bu il ding wol~ s . fo un do · vey. tion wa lls, patio • end hund reds of other los Angeles scored live more pitch. construc!ion lllU around the home. nmB In the second inning , witil Joe FergU!ICJI'I delivering two MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX witil a balles-loaded sing~<! . and four walb whUe collecting ba&em811 Ken Reitz booled GAME POSTPONED Pre- miud For you . For every ma't onry job The final three Dodger runs just aeve11 hito to score ihree pitcher Ken Frailing 's MONTREAL ( UPI ) such 01 the lo )'i ng of brick or b l oc~t . con came in the sixth off Tom t'Wl3 In !he first three innings . sacrifice lxlnt for an error to Saturday's game between the . struct ing stone wall s, building outdoor The winning r~IIY...caroe off Jnad !he bues. After Don Bradley . A walk to Lee Lacy New York Mets and Mootreal fireplaces, repoiting brick and $TOM wor.• reliver John Oirtia. He gsve up Kessinger flied out, Cardenal and singles by Crawford and Explos was postponed because A lttong bonding , eo1y to use mh·. singles to Manny Trillo and singled to right, scoring Trillo Garvey scored the firs! run of of cold weather and Steve Swi!her and third and Swioher.-Frailing scored the Inning. A put baD put rescheduled as part of a twiSAND (TOPPING ) MIX tile tilird nm on Madlock 's runnern on second and third nigh! doubleheader on Sept. 8. Another eonven ient Q vikrt le mix. Blendand Cey was walked insacrifice fly. ing of portland ceme nt and clean ' and for SEEK DlliMJSSAL Frailing, who replaced Cube tentionally before . Steve ANNOUNCE ·TRADE fil ling cracltl , sma ll palt hing and repoir DENVER I UPI J - ~ federal sta~ Bill Bonham In the Yeager singled to score two ATLANTA (UPI) - The ing of tontrete noon, wolh ond .wo lh. co urt spokesman...lays at- oecond inning, pennltted just runs . Atlanta FaJcons traded former · AI 5o os o topping 4for concrete floo rt . The Dodgers coDe<:ted four tnrneys for Clnclnnali Ben8afA four hils In six innings and All-American defensive back Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. fullback Olarles Clark have earned his second win a8Binsl singles in the nintil for their Clarence Ellis to· the Denver final run . asked diamJ&olal of a $500,000 one Joss. Broncos Saturday for wiQe 31Hth St. Bobby Murcer accounted for receiver Jerry Simmons, suit filed I!)' Denver Broncu He gave up the final St. l.oui8 two of the Giants' runs witil a linebacker DaJe Hackbart for nm in the seventh on lou safety Charles Greer and a &pinal lnJ\tries suffered in a Brodt's third hit of the day, a two-run homer In the first future draft choice. 1973 game. single by Ted Sizemore and an inning . Rau, who worked eight Jn. On Fri&iy, Hackbart's sui! Wield out. After- WM1llllin nings, received credit for his was tranaferred back to U. S. the eightil, Frailing gsve up second victory in three Dl&trict Court witil a claim by singles to Reitz and Ed Brinkwhile D' Acquisto decisions Call No. 493 Charter No. 1.3& Naliooal Bank Regioa No.4 Clark's lawyers the Statute of man but Oscar Zamora suffered his second loss In REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Umitations covering the case replaced Frailing and ended three de<:isions. · DOME11TIC SUBSIDIARmi, OF 111E the tilreat. had expired. f11ur-run ftrst Inning Saturdliy th;;t started !he los Ange les Dodgers on lheir-way to a 13-3 Royals Cards lose again, 8-6 slip by Chisox CHICAG<l IUPI 1 - J011e Cardenal's bases-lc.adtd single and • 118tTifiet: fly by Bill Madlock broke a f>-6 tie in tile third Inning Saturday and lifted the Chicago Cubs over the St. Louis CardlnalJI U to exumd St. Looi.l' loralng lrtreak !'IJil ~ nin8 walk to Hebner IG acr:oun1 tor P!ttiblrgh's firlll two runs. Willie Montane-z singled and scnred the firlll l'lliJlies run in the second !"' single by Mike An<llnon and an enur by Parker in right . Philadelpllia added two more in tilt third on singles by Dave Cash , Larry Bowa and Mike Sdunldt, a walk, and a sacrifice 'tly by a double by Blomberg and MDil!OII lhen crashed his firsi () lfi/UA'k SAN l'RANGL<;CO rUP1 1 Rim Cey '• three-run hlJJIJel', hi'l "'xth of the sealllll'l, lri_g~ered a COLUMBUS . R Not eve b • kOh10 (UP!) . n a ro en ·ankle and three operations ha 1 . C j Th ve sowed p~lh fom~n on the base Univ!rsi:C e O~to Slate so!! ball ~ women s varstty C J h m. . brok .,hs ortnkfor ~ynthta Jane , du . e era ·1em ftve places rmg a 1973 doubleheader ~~~nst .RIO Grande, Ohio , ge. She had three operalions, spent several montils on crutches, and even has a ~~etalltberglass brace for her · This season she is still running, stealing bases and even sliding during Ohio Yanks in easy victory """'lings J;onuary, Rmme Stmnett !hen banged a tw1>nlll single ID left aJJ!IIooi semod Cll a dase play at lhe ~te 011 Stngwllm . Ridiil: Heboer singled IG score StmDet1 aDd bock aa1 Twitdle!l. I!Liiot-<er Joe Hoernet's fint ):tid! wu tagged I!)' Oliver for a..~, cappillg the live . rBySAND~~U so~ball player back .in actio-;, ·after injury in Rio game 2 years ago 0 . ..0 O,o;o o. o,o,o, o o 0 0 ,o,o O,o 0 o o o o o o career•, follawed a fourtb in- aau. . l :;::.,"X .:t..=:::;:••<·>.~·.<>-•.w.•,•,•,•,•.•:•:•:•:<·············•.-.·.·,············· ••.... ' ••.• .. ,.. •. . , 0."' ---~:m~~ . · · ' · · "· ·'"·'·"·'·'-' '·o~·'·' -'-'-' ••· •,•,•,•,•,·,-.•,·,·,·,·,·,·,·.•,•.•,•,•,•,•,._•,•,•.•,•.o.;on,-.•,•:•,o:•:·:·:-:·:·:•:•:·:•:·:•:·:·:•:·:•:•:·.•:·:·:·:·.·!•:O:O:·X•!•:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:0:·:-:•!!!·:·:·:•:·:·:·:·:=:-::;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:::::::::;:::;:::;:~:::::::::::;:::::;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::=::::;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::~:::=::::;:;:;:;:::::::-_:.;::::;:::::%::0;9.Q)'~~~m Pirates top Phils Connors tops Newcomhe,3-l 1-"S VEGA.~, kt-. Jli'P'f JJimmy C;>Otas, playing hil : •wru...... I, ¥arlin G. Kerns, Elte<:ullve Vice President, of tbe above-flamed ba~ do knowledge and belief. •n•&IAOUIS • l • •• •' ••• •• I , •,. • Automatic oiling Priced from • Lightweight • Fast .starting S109.95 . -·•• •• •• •• •• •• NQW POM\ING · I • ••• '•' '' ' '"Sip Up M Dlllr J Jollll E. HeDMay c. M. Raaly - Dlreelon · R.,.UD. Wood "All NeuJ AMP Equipment" Kanauga, bhlo L J • ·Fro·nt trigger for little jobs • Back trigger.for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bar and Chain. · POMEROY .LA D w. : .. . ••• dllilll and declare !bat It baa been eumlned knowledge and belief Is true and correct. with 2 triggers ' MaorUn G. kl'lll, Eteculive VIce President . , · . We, the undersigned directors attelrt tile correctn~ of this report of conby us and to the best of our Sugaested Retail Price . l . hereby declare lhat this report of cundltton Is true and corre<:t to the best of my IU....... •• Famous HOMELITE®XL2 PHONE 992~2181 'JACK CARSEY I MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALL/A & MASON COUNTIES ·' J • STORE OPEN " MON•.fRI., STATION OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY .., , ..I • . ' .. II �Tbt....., I 2%- ' 23 -The Sunday T' Se ·~· ., ,.,..., ...~'::'.~ , nlinel ,Sunday,April27,1975 Tltnta. ~ l, !!oula] , AJril Tl, 1m u~wol lr~rcl!fal gan1., , be•t a.:• Atu lrali~n John r;.,.,CfA!lbt ltreo: ff!la Ia ,,.. Salar&iy In lhoir miDioo dollar ~nnia cl!lo~ rrJillld and !>ida! up a c:liodt w!IK:h may rta(;h lli!XI,IOJ. 'fht 22-ytaH,fd C/.<JI)(XS W'lfl tl'~e rhlrd .. , 6-2 rlfl a palr of """'ice breah IlK a Z-1 advanta~ . tJ-wm wrin tl'lt fourth ""' fH with a de(.-uive ~-= brea k m tl'lt M:Vtnth fl,ilifle 111 r:lr~e riUl the Ee•kli ·P1ve lfl<!ldl. ()6U'W'A"~ . .t~ mdar r:h;.JJ~n;v: wh(, won t1 m.r.td1 three t:tgo thr~1; ~~ 111 (JOt rJV~ RtJd I"'""'' ~AAt tl'lt '"""''"~ wHh a !le1'Vict break in the f!ltlfJU, M;t ~~-~ lrm;rth fi,AtrU; , while ,'liew comt>~: , wht, ttt ;rl r.:lt$t ll~ VAXJ,fXKI et11 ;, w rwila ll '"' pn r.e , IrA;I: the secr.nd '"'t FH. had fi!IJI' !iel'VlCt bre<o kMdurin~ the tr!IJI' !JC\8 and eil(ht ar:e•. N~combt, noted •• '"''' r;f the fli>ll'll: 't titkt ,,.,rvera: had rAlly &ix ace. and driUt,le..faultlld ell(ht times. Tr,tal receipt• trr.rn the match were e• Ptttlld lb UifJ I million dollars with Bill and pl'r.m:IA.t'l' ot' ' lilt' laldng htJrn<: 01llllho-r e"/t!l.tf Pll ISBUBGH (UPI J Willie lltaledJ aad AI Olm!r biJ IWo-nm bGmn s !la1DntoJ "' latd die PIUabqll Pirala! to a 1-3 r:xme-6........,., \id.orY ""er tbt Ptri•Htbia Pbi.Dies. 'Jbe l'tra:les. ~ J-2, rallied for liYe nms willl two out in the fifth ~ LAlsiDg pitdieT WaJm 'rwitdJeU walbd Dave Par kef aJKI ""'·he ~ apet atwnnl In the 100 ~ -~~ and maode at! ~ gtSlllrf II.IW'atd tbtm. Bdure lhe malcll, cOOnr:n i;ndiaf.t;d lhe ~ fr:.nnat prrbably woald ha•e tJ> be shewed for a ~ beca~~R "Yr><J c;,n ww rllll a good thtng.' ' It m.;aked the tint tjme in ftq lha l O'KillCft bt:al 1\ewc<mbt, wl!iclJ was Iris guol ~ Joon beat him in tilt All!lrolian O!arnpiooship Jut f:IIJ/HJ. hedJen silling no, ma1ch wu l.t'lnised nalwnally at well ao Ill a fC(Xe ol nalifllll In the ""' Easl and EuriJ'pe plu.• Can;ula and !de-:t1CIJ. Crmm~Fa: · winning · sh.1rt Tf¥...,ntl !he lliiJil)e biggeot ooe..da y orinning.o In "l"if'lll hil,ll.ory tJU!.titlk IJI b<~ . Sewcr;mhe played Ills be!lt temli! ln !he ""'ood 11el, and he """' II Ill eve11 the matcll when he brr,U, (;ooJJ(n ' J~eTViL.., in the llllh garne . It '""" !he only M:rvl<t: bre:.k of the four..et r"" t.<:h frx Coonrn. C(JOOftrll , e1ght year ! Se-Ncrxntw. 'll IUIIIIK , played it • tr a1l(ht IUl UJ Ia le 1n the t r!Utlh ~t ·when he went intlJ a twr,_ •te? dane>: afttr e•tenl~ lh!: '"'t at 2-2 rill a ltiVe g;une. During lhe fifth garne rA that Mlnuy s-qpn-n.n btmted ro.- • linglr beiCJr!! T'witcl:lell got two !>o'EW YORK f UPl) - fkme lUll by 1bltrman Mnnsoo and \ """"I In the thne were any dr,ubter! left, Connuro by '""''~ Sewcr..mbe can lay d atrn u, lhe tillt of !he Wr..-ld'• S b. l Player . Newcombe Jn. dk<oted b<:IIA'e the big 1118'tch th;;t , if CllllnfA'! beat him , lhere Wlt!! no QtJ~;!!tirm he shuuJd be No . J. REX~,farmor ~Sia~ Uuivality AJl.Amorican quarterback now playing prof.esiooaJ}y with the llllffaJo Bill5, will !Jll'ail a! 7:30 p.m. Tu<oday at tbe Soulhern High School in Racine. The appear~ is 'gpaJ to tbe public and ticket. at $1 eadl are available at the Ne-w York Clothing HDu!e in Pomeroy. Hil appear~ is V"!!«ed by the United Metbodi5i Clll!cbes of Racine. Kern is a manber of tile National Fe!Wwabip of Chri3tian Athletu. fl.i~Jrdan , v.nwn' rn;,r"'~"'" Dodgers rip Giants,I3~3 KANSAS CITY i UPJ J Amoa Otl~ Cl'lebrated hi• 28th hlrttolay Wlth a twu run homer, !!l ~le and dooble Saturday, ""'dins the Ka1111a0 City RnyaJ.o to an U win fJIIer the Chicago White &a. Starter Nel!vm BrUeo ended a foor garne losing •lre:.k for the !Wyaf.ol and a tilree game winning lllreal: for Chicago but needed relief help from Steve Mil!llorf and -Doug Bird. Vada Pll'IIWn, who . scored tour ru1111, led off the fifth Inning with a walk and OtiJI folwwt-d with his third homer MAJOR w Ills pmea. The Cube took advantage of tilree errors, two wild pitches of the &ea!IDtl, lncreasi~ tile Rnyaf.ol ' lead at that point to ~2. P!Il!IOtl reaclled on a Helder 's dloice In lbe sixth, went to third on Olla' dooble and both !(;ored on John Mayberry'• single. The · Royals also hammered Stan Bahnsen for tilree runs and five hill In tile first Inning including triples by Pln110n and George Brett and a double hy Tony Solalta . American Lugue Standiftvs (fll!l w. t. pet. g.b. 7 5 . ~83 7 6 Bbltimorll 7 7 ,SOl) 5 s .m Boo tor C lev~:lan d 4 5 New York .444 6 8 .429 1/ 'J I 1 l lh 2 (We• II w. I. pet. Q.b. o.~ ~""~ ~M ·M C~llt . TC}f' .'i . .5J8 Cl 1y 11 6 .6<7 10 6 .625 8 1 .533 Chlr.:ztgo Minn. v, 2 .AlB 311~ 6 10 .375 41h 7 9 6 10 .371 b turdiY' t result1 : 4'1• Nflw York .10 Milwa ukee 1 Tft)' 3& 7 M lnnetotll l ~on"'" Ctty 8 Chtcogo 6 O..trolt 3 Bos1on 2. IO Innings Clovfi iM~ M Bot timor•. 2. twi nlgh 1 Tod•y'1 G•mn! !All limn EDTI Milwa ukee lChamplon 3-0 Md Sorog ue o.o) a1 New York 11'1\odlch J•I and Hunter o 31. 2. By United PrenlnternatTanal Natlon11 League ( Eut) Chicago New York Pitt•. Phil a. St. Louis Montreal w. t. pel a.b. 11 4 .714 7 6 7 6 .538 6 9 6 9 5 8 (Wtsll w. I. .538 3 J .400 5 .400 5 .385 5 pel. g.b. San Diogo 10 s .6M Los Angeles 10 8 .556 l'h San Fran. 9 8 .529 2 Atlanta 9 9 .500 2'1' Clncln . 9 10 .474 J Houston 6 tJ .316 6 Soturdoy's R11ullt: Pi ti•burgh 7 Philadelphia 3 Chlc.>go 8 St. Louis 6 New York at Montreat, ppnd, cold Los Anoel e~ ,t San FranCisco (twi -light) Cinci nnat i, at Hou l ton , nlqht Allanta at San Diego, night CEDARVILLE - George Hamrick, a naUve of GaUia County and currently P!ckaway COunty agriculture extension agent and basketball official witil 30 years of experience, has been named commissioner of tile Mld.Qblo Athletic Conference. Hamri ck, a resident of Circleville; succeed.!l J . Albert Turner of Springfield In 'tile post. ·The new commluloller has refereed many GaWpolls and SEOAL basketball games . OQ!WQ O,()J, ?. 4 p.m.' '~ I YWUil 11 r..on~ l 0lt 1 01i1CMI II,•011, .2 : ~ p.m . Mt .. ,,, '.r·~..t o-....... . l'MII.H Clly. f191hl ,a If you're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. cewe want your business . and our ~ow rates prove 11. • You II probably be operatin~ a car the rest of your life, so you're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liabilit~. property 1 lates ' 0r Oung marrieds g:rn~agy~~~:~~~~sn:.V~Irdi. · · p.m. 4t . . Mlfl.anes GAkalld c ptfts._. WASKED OUT late Thursday and early GALLIPOLIS - Alter Friday. Logan at Wellston ·~ gelliag through the first contest has been rescbeduled ~ round ol the lt75 SEOAL lor Monday. 1be G~Wpolll ~- baoebaff schedule with only at Alheu makeup dale wiD · ~ one fJOIItpooemenl, Frl&iy'a be announced lollowlag ~enUre lour-game alate today'• tournament !@. ~ opening oecond hall play was dra'llriqJ at Rio Grande. ~ waobed o~ heavy raiD · W///u7RR~ ~RH.~~u.~.:~e~:~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ .. an · lnsu AH8nta (Reed 1-J and Harrlton 0-0) a1 San Diego lJ pillner 2 1 and Footer 1-0), 2, . " F;w 1 ,..~,, £ Proftltlonal Touch" F ktiJ.JtiHG . ~ e 2:05p.m. .K.YLINE LANES . artcl PRO-SHOP number seven colleges. The others are Cedarville, Malone, Ohio Dominican, Rio Grande, ntfln and Urbana. f'~&WW.<W"#.QW,$W~/,i;W#/.@'////////u"ft •• , L0'ft Tod•y's"vames : 4 during his officiating career. With the addition of MI. Vernon Nazarerie College Jll!l[t fall, the conference will , · ~ . . . ~s a payment plan that f1ts your 1ncome. When YO.u have a family, you just can't do it alone. NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-1694 ' · Slates ,schedule agamsl other w~men s varstly teams m tile . mtdwesl . . . . M1':" Thompson, a native of Washmgton Court House, in southwestern Ohio, recalls very VIVIdly that fa teful day, May 10,- 1973.. "I was runmng toward home and started to slide feel first, " said !he physical education rna jot; . "The pitcher was covermg home plate and l caught my right le g under tile wooden plate. My ankle snapped. It was broken in five places. Three Operations "I had three opera1·tons, spent only four week< in """'' · though , but about four months on crutches. My first operation f' d f was lve ays a ter !he acctdenl and 1 spent 12 days in University Hospil<jl. Then an infection set in in August and doctors had to take out part of the metal. About Thanksgiving, they took out tile rest." Miss Thompson said two screws, five pins and two wires were used to put her ankle back together. As for what caused !he infection, she didn't really know . " I've had the infection three times since," she said. "I don'! 1mow w•h..,.. t causes 11, · but maybe it is splin torrrl bones 0 o o o o" o o o o o "• o o o o o o o · . r oo working their way out." Miss Thompson was playing .. thtrd base during !hat season, her sophomore year. She played the outfield last year so she wouldn 't be involved in too much action and run the risk of reinjuring her ankle . But now she is playing second base thanks w!he help of Ohio Slate Universitx tra in er Phil Benne!! wno devised a special fiberglass brace for her ankle. "He used my cast as a mold w make the brace," she said. " It was his first brace for an · ankle. He is used to making braces for knees for football 1 " players." The brace is a hollow form which Miss Thompson puts on after her ankle has been taped · and before she puts on her socks. Taping is done by the girls'lrainer Michelle Volosin, a field hockey player who turned trainer after an injury. Not Enthusiastic C.J .'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson who are farmers, were less than enthusiastic ·about her return to the playing field after the ·accident. "They really didn't want to me play after that," she sa 1'd. • "But I had played since I was in high school and l really like · behind in her education . the game I was always sports slid," she said, "But I hurl my minded . My fulks , I guess, ankle and my parents cou ld · "I missed some of my t t d yth that . .. d.ed h I h physical education courses wan · me o o an mg ,,;,ve 1 w en went orne rig!lt after it happened," she will make m e happy." after that to gel my crutches. "I didn't gel back to them said. In the first game of this "I'm also going to learn to spring season, Miss Thompson, slide head first and I even get a until last spring." After this quarter, she h8$ · who is co-<:aptain of the team special pair of sliding pants," only student teaching to do with Molly Cotter, stole two sbe added excitedly. which she will do fall quarter bases and did a little sliding. 1 The accident and operations and gradua le in December. "I was surprised when . I have put her only o~e quarter ..-------------------------------. . Lot Display Sale We Must Move This Home To Make Room For New 26' Wide Home Houston wins, Sparky protests HOUSTON iUPI) - A cuntrove'rsial seventh-inning call by second-base umpire Ed Vargo kept the Houston Astros' alive Friday night and caused Cincinnati Reds manager "' Sparky Anderson to play the game under protest. Houston won its sixth vicwry of the season G-1. The Aslros held a 3-2 lead in the top of the seventh and "" " ..... ! " " .' I LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) Phil Chenier go! rid o! butterflies and the Wash ingwn Bullets were headed for the next round o! the NBA championship playoffs today on the strengtil of a 111;.96 victory !hal knockerh the Buffalo Braves out of contention. Chenier, who had a subpar series against !he Braves in most of tile previous games, fired in a career-big!! 39 points tilat gave tile Bullets a lour game to tilree lriurnpb in the series and graduated them into a head-to-head showdown with tile defending champion Boston Celtics. . The first game of the best of seven-game ba!Ue with tile Celtics for the Eastern Division title takes place Sunday in Boston. The victor of the series goes against the winner of the Chicago-Golden State Western championship playoffs. Chenier said after his big and it appeared the tieing run scored. knocked a grounder to second. Howev er, Vargo ruled Houston se<:ond baseman Rob runner Merv Rettenmund went Andrews threw to shortstop outside · !he base line and Roger Metzger for a Ioree play charged inw Metzger. The umpire ruled interference and called him out, ending !he inning and voiding !he run. " It's continuation pl3y," Vargo said. "The inning is over without a run scored because from us," Buffalo Coach Jack the batter never reaches first Ramsay told newsmen after base. Sparky never mentioned his team was eliminated . the interference ; he just "They threw an excellent wanted tile run to score." • Vargo added, "Rettemund aggressive defense agaiJJSI us told me 'I should have known and we didn't respond ." ...bu! at D-.•ryhnd, we gave Adisappointed McAdoo, who bel!er and I should have slid !hem some1hing 10 smile al.J\.rut.) piled up 262 points in the seven- into second."' There was some question as game series, de<:lined__,s did Til ey re srn llrnw l)eCaus€ ih ey now Ramsay - to predict the winner to Metzger actually had a play f:rl JOY Darr•,dand s co rnp l ete J,p·nr: y du to C(.Jve raye. wil rr" r:c.qw erHen t of the upcoming series between on a throw w !irs! base. "! was going to try to throw m on thly terrn C~nr1 rc lrnanc.e !he Celtics and the BuDets. The Bullets look such over- to first," Meltger said. "But l charge s Pll,S (l un1 que new Jr1ver lm,cnt1ve PIOIJi drll 10 I P) ~ndble<; . whehni~ command early in got out of the way when I saw ttlt'rn tc earn subs1CH1lrally lo we r the Friday night contest before him (Reltenmund) coming at ·ales b·~ e,lrrvrnq Sdlel y Hete show a sell-out crowd !hat the only me. He said. he didn't want to DIp Sd'JC ~ major drama carne when hurt me." A nnu ;~ r Alter Alter Alt er Alter Alt e r Me .cg<. ··•ffered a bruised R<~t e 12 Mo 2:1 Mo 36 Mo 48 Mo bO Mo veteran NBA referee Mendy Rudolph collapsed in the first elbow but 11 .·1s not hurl 1.\&l ':. 1·1·1 ')1 32 ~ 120 $108 :, 96 l·+O 19? 180 1~6 14·1 !32 period and was taken w a enough to miss any action. jf)Q 2•10 216 ?O J !80 156 Doug Rader delivered a pair Washington hospital for obserl60 288 26 4 240 /16 19? of run..scoring singles during vation. Ca II: 992-5130 He lay prostrate on tile floor three-run Astro outbursts in REUTER-BROGAN for approximately 10 minutes, the sixth and seventh innings w lead the club. !hen struggled w his feet and INSURANCE Larry Dierker (3-1), with went to the dressing rooom . 107 Sycamore Sf. Pomeroy , Ohio Substitute official Mark Sobol help from four relievers, picked up !he win lor the Dairyland took his place. Astros. Auto Insurance with one out. Dan Driessen performance: 1 was nervotLS before the game tonight but I'm nervous before every game. I had the same kind of butterflies I always get . But tile first cuuple of shots felt good and that helped." Those first couple of shots got Chenier started on a 14· point firs! quarter that saw tile Washington ace personally outscure the Braves and boost !he Bullets to a 28-13 ·first period advantage that never 11 was overcome. ,. Cincinnati loaded the bases Bullets ready for Celtics Blomberg belted his third homer ol the season with the bues empty in tbe fifth. 1be Yankees added two mere runs in the si:xth 011 an error and singles by Sandy Alomar , Roy White and Heddmr, and two In the eigltb 111 a single by ~, a bit batlman, a passed ball, a liltcle by Maddox and a wild _ Chenier's total of 39 overshadowed tile 36 turned in by Buffalo's one-rnan scoring machine, Bob McAdoo, in a losing cause. Furthermore, !he Bullets got de<:isive help from their big man, Elvin Hayes, and their spark-plug . guard, Kevin Porter, who wound up with 24 each. . Washington 1118naged to generate tileir fast-break attack to put the game away early. "They look the tempo away a Tom, Dick, Harry and Nell were all refused auto Insurance... 2' x52 ' CREST RID G E SECTIONAL HOME , HOU SE TYPE SIDIN G, SHIN G LE ROOF , DOWNSPOUTS , GUTTERS, 2-F ULL BATHS WITH FIBRE GLA SS T UB S, EYE LEVEL . OVEN , COUN TE R TOP RANGE , WIRED FOR OR '(E R, PLUMBED FOR WA SHER, 1- ?~~;ER~~~;~~~:s~·~1~6.Rtt~OHRT . FRONT & REAR , •;," PANELING , CARPET THROUGH OUT. PLU S MUCH MORE! ..:.oNE ONLY AT THIS PRICE- CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAt ' FURNISHED liNFURNISHED Reg . $17,500 Reg. $16,400 NOW $16,500 NOW $15,400 SAVE SAVE *1000 . '1000 lot Display Sale Now Going On- Stop By For Details Save More If You Buy Now! Hours: 9-8 Mon . thru Fri. 9-6 Sat. · 1-6 Sun. PH.: 992-7777 PoiJl~roy Area PH: 245-5021 Gallipolis Area •WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN eCUTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GaWpolla, pblo iD !be Slate of Ohio, at tile cloee of bulness on Aprll 16, 19'15, publlalled In respoue to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, Under ·I'tlle 1%, United Slates Code, Section 1$1, ASSETS Cash and due from banks · • - • • - - · - • • - • . . ·J . • . $ 1,615,629.78 • U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • · . . • . . . . . 2,273,832.34 ONLY $1 0995 SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • . . . . . 3,438,871.75 Other securities · · • • · • • • : • · · • • • . . . . • . • 110,750.110 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseD - , - • - . 2,150,000.110 ~ ·- 9,984,198.62 Loans - - • • - - - · • • - - - • • . . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and' ot1Jer assets reprC'Oilting bank premises - • . . . . 173,682.24 · Real esla~ owned other than bank premises . • . . • • • 10,200.110 TOTAL ASSETS • • · · · • • • • • · · • • · • . . $19,757.164.73 LIABll.ITmi Danand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • · • · ·· · - • • • · • • - . • - $ •"· 020 245 .58 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • · · · • - ·. . . . . 10,326,639.27 Deposits of United States Govenunent · · - - . . • . . . . 113,488.60 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - .• - . . • . • 576,784.43 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • · - • • • - • . . 399,818.73 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • • - $16,436,976.61 (a) Total demand deposits - - • - . • • $ 6,110,337.34 (b) Total time and savlilgs deposits - - - $10,326,639.27 Federal funds purchased and securities sold tmder agreements to repurchase - - - . • 600,000.110 Other liabilities - , - • • • - • • • • • 836,088.02 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • $1~ ,873,064 . 63 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuantto IRS ruUngs) • • - - - - - - .• - •••• $134,619.69 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - . . . $134,619.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • .-$1,749,480.41 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - • • • 1110,000.110 No. shares autilorlzed 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surpltia - • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • 1,1110,000.110 Undivided profits - • • • • • • - • • • • • 549,480.41 TOTAL' CAPITAL ACOOUNTS • • 1,749,480.41 TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • . $19,757,184.73 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ·days ending witil can date - • - - • • - - - - • • • • . . •16 '877 961 .so Average of total loans for the 15 calendar &iys ending witil caD date • • • • • • - - - - • • • • • • 9,825,410.16 . - . . SKJ'illliiolf Ill.., 1 " ' ' ' lttJ t · . St. Lou!• 1"-'cGiothen 1-11 at Ch1<4go I Hooton 0-11 , 2:15p.m. Philadelphia I Underwood 2· 1. 00 p.m. t) at Pittsburgh (8rett 1-0l. B""ton (Wioo 1-1) at Octrol1 1:35 p,m. I LAgrow 201. 1:3C p.m. New York { Koooman 1·01 at T•MI (Bibby 0·2 and Jflnkln • Montreal (McNally 3-0) . 2: 15 7 7) ~ ~ Mlnnnota (Gotll 0·2 and p.m. Potlk 0-DI. 2, 1:30 p.m. Los Angeles (Sutton 3·11 at CI'IVtilnd ( Pe1er5or I. I ) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2· B~ltlrn rx o (Palmer 2 1) . t oo t), 4:05p.m. p t(i Cincinna ti {Nolan 0· 1 or O,~t*'ldf 61ub 4 1 and Odom Gu ll ett 2-11 at Houoton 1'il •' C..lfornl~ (Mng'ir 2 1 ( R~rt1 1-2 or ~onleczny 1-2l. ..,-d Sew Yorir's fll'St run came in even his record at ~2, scat. !he sean! 011 a walk and terin~ seven b.its . Aaron slammed his secood homer of . !!ingJes by Momon and Jun the year and 73Sth of his career MAlloo. Pal Dobson went the in the seventh innin8 for tile distance for the Yankees to Milwaukee run. homer of the year, chasing !tarter and kleer J im Slaton. Hamrick named MOC commissioner CtPveland at New York, nig ht Twi light , night gam•• not Included) Milwaukee Montane~ . o o o ,•,•,o,o,o,o I 0 o 0' o 0 o o o o o o o"o"o'o' o'o'o"oVo'o'o'o"o"o'o'o'h' o' "." o o 0 o o o " 0 o 0 0 I 0 o o 0 I ... 0 0 0 0.' I 0 Detroit at Balllmore, night BT United Press Inter nation~ 1 O., lrol t Ran Bkmberg led a 1.3-hlt lttack Saturday that gave the New Yorir Yam.,.,.· a JG.I victory qver the ~.., Br ewa s, W'bn!e only run came 011 a mmer by Hank Aaroo. Munlm's homer capped a four-nll1 Lbird inlliDg to put the gameawayfnrNew Yort.. With ODe out, Elliot Maddai singled and rode home (II Bobby Bonds' double. Bonds scored on . STANDINGS LEAGUE Slargel's bmJrr , his fourtll of the and 3:i7tb of hiS a rout of the San. Francisco ba !ted in for tile season, CIJIInected off Jobn D'Aajuisto Giant&. CONCRETE IGRAVEL) MIX Cey, wbo now llall 15 l1lliA after ~;Uks to Dave Lopes and $(itnrifico lly ble nded ond pocked in dv~ t Willie Crawford and a nmtig ht, moh hue proof bog1 ready for use. scoring single by Steve GarGra•;e! mix i1 for bu il ding wol~ s . fo un do · vey. tion wa lls, patio • end hund reds of other los Angeles scored live more pitch. construc!ion lllU around the home. nmB In the second inning , witil Joe FergU!ICJI'I delivering two MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX witil a balles-loaded sing~<! . and four walb whUe collecting ba&em811 Ken Reitz booled GAME POSTPONED Pre- miud For you . For every ma't onry job The final three Dodger runs just aeve11 hito to score ihree pitcher Ken Frailing 's MONTREAL ( UPI ) such 01 the lo )'i ng of brick or b l oc~t . con came in the sixth off Tom t'Wl3 In !he first three innings . sacrifice lxlnt for an error to Saturday's game between the . struct ing stone wall s, building outdoor The winning r~IIY...caroe off Jnad !he bues. After Don Bradley . A walk to Lee Lacy New York Mets and Mootreal fireplaces, repoiting brick and $TOM wor.• reliver John Oirtia. He gsve up Kessinger flied out, Cardenal and singles by Crawford and Explos was postponed because A lttong bonding , eo1y to use mh·. singles to Manny Trillo and singled to right, scoring Trillo Garvey scored the firs! run of of cold weather and Steve Swi!her and third and Swioher.-Frailing scored the Inning. A put baD put rescheduled as part of a twiSAND (TOPPING ) MIX tile tilird nm on Madlock 's runnern on second and third nigh! doubleheader on Sept. 8. Another eonven ient Q vikrt le mix. Blendand Cey was walked insacrifice fly. ing of portland ceme nt and clean ' and for SEEK DlliMJSSAL Frailing, who replaced Cube tentionally before . Steve ANNOUNCE ·TRADE fil ling cracltl , sma ll palt hing and repoir DENVER I UPI J - ~ federal sta~ Bill Bonham In the Yeager singled to score two ATLANTA (UPI) - The ing of tontrete noon, wolh ond .wo lh. co urt spokesman...lays at- oecond inning, pennltted just runs . Atlanta FaJcons traded former · AI 5o os o topping 4for concrete floo rt . The Dodgers coDe<:ted four tnrneys for Clnclnnali Ben8afA four hils In six innings and All-American defensive back Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. fullback Olarles Clark have earned his second win a8Binsl singles in the nintil for their Clarence Ellis to· the Denver final run . asked diamJ&olal of a $500,000 one Joss. Broncos Saturday for wiQe 31Hth St. Bobby Murcer accounted for receiver Jerry Simmons, suit filed I!)' Denver Broncu He gave up the final St. l.oui8 two of the Giants' runs witil a linebacker DaJe Hackbart for nm in the seventh on lou safety Charles Greer and a &pinal lnJ\tries suffered in a Brodt's third hit of the day, a two-run homer In the first future draft choice. 1973 game. single by Ted Sizemore and an inning . Rau, who worked eight Jn. On Fri&iy, Hackbart's sui! Wield out. After- WM1llllin nings, received credit for his was tranaferred back to U. S. the eightil, Frailing gsve up second victory in three Dl&trict Court witil a claim by singles to Reitz and Ed Brinkwhile D' Acquisto decisions Call No. 493 Charter No. 1.3& Naliooal Bank Regioa No.4 Clark's lawyers the Statute of man but Oscar Zamora suffered his second loss In REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Umitations covering the case replaced Frailing and ended three de<:isions. · DOME11TIC SUBSIDIARmi, OF 111E the tilreat. had expired. f11ur-run ftrst Inning Saturdliy th;;t started !he los Ange les Dodgers on lheir-way to a 13-3 Royals Cards lose again, 8-6 slip by Chisox CHICAG<l IUPI 1 - J011e Cardenal's bases-lc.adtd single and • 118tTifiet: fly by Bill Madlock broke a f>-6 tie in tile third Inning Saturday and lifted the Chicago Cubs over the St. Louis CardlnalJI U to exumd St. Looi.l' loralng lrtreak !'IJil ~ nin8 walk to Hebner IG acr:oun1 tor P!ttiblrgh's firlll two runs. Willie Montane-z singled and scnred the firlll l'lliJlies run in the second !"' single by Mike An<llnon and an enur by Parker in right . Philadelpllia added two more in tilt third on singles by Dave Cash , Larry Bowa and Mike Sdunldt, a walk, and a sacrifice 'tly by a double by Blomberg and MDil!OII lhen crashed his firsi () lfi/UA'k SAN l'RANGL<;CO rUP1 1 Rim Cey '• three-run hlJJIJel', hi'l "'xth of the sealllll'l, lri_g~ered a COLUMBUS . R Not eve b • kOh10 (UP!) . n a ro en ·ankle and three operations ha 1 . C j Th ve sowed p~lh fom~n on the base Univ!rsi:C e O~to Slate so!! ball ~ women s varstty C J h m. . brok .,hs ortnkfor ~ynthta Jane , du . e era ·1em ftve places rmg a 1973 doubleheader ~~~nst .RIO Grande, Ohio , ge. She had three operalions, spent several montils on crutches, and even has a ~~etalltberglass brace for her · This season she is still running, stealing bases and even sliding during Ohio Yanks in easy victory """'lings J;onuary, Rmme Stmnett !hen banged a tw1>nlll single ID left aJJ!IIooi semod Cll a dase play at lhe ~te 011 Stngwllm . Ridiil: Heboer singled IG score StmDet1 aDd bock aa1 Twitdle!l. I!Liiot-<er Joe Hoernet's fint ):tid! wu tagged I!)' Oliver for a..~, cappillg the live . rBySAND~~U so~ball player back .in actio-;, ·after injury in Rio game 2 years ago 0 . ..0 O,o;o o. o,o,o, o o 0 0 ,o,o O,o 0 o o o o o o career•, follawed a fourtb in- aau. . l :;::.,"X .:t..=:::;:••<·>.~·.<>-•.w.•,•,•,•,•.•:•:•:•:<·············•.-.·.·,············· ••.... ' ••.• .. ,.. •. . , 0."' ---~:m~~ . · · ' · · "· ·'"·'·"·'·'-' '·o~·'·' -'-'-' ••· •,•,•,•,•,·,-.•,·,·,·,·,·,·,·.•,•.•,•,•,•,•,._•,•,•.•,•.o.;on,-.•,•:•,o:•:·:·:-:·:·:•:•:·:•:·:•:·:·:•:·:•:•:·.•:·:·:·:·.·!•:O:O:·X•!•:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:0:·:-:•!!!·:·:·:•:·:·:·:·:=:-::;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:::::::::;:::;:::;:~:::::::::::;:::::;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::=::::;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::~:::=::::;:;:;:;:::::::-_:.;::::;:::::%::0;9.Q)'~~~m Pirates top Phils Connors tops Newcomhe,3-l 1-"S VEGA.~, kt-. Jli'P'f JJimmy C;>Otas, playing hil : •wru...... I, ¥arlin G. Kerns, Elte<:ullve Vice President, of tbe above-flamed ba~ do knowledge and belief. •n•&IAOUIS • l • •• •' ••• •• I , •,. • Automatic oiling Priced from • Lightweight • Fast .starting S109.95 . -·•• •• •• •• •• •• NQW POM\ING · I • ••• '•' '' ' '"Sip Up M Dlllr J Jollll E. HeDMay c. M. Raaly - Dlreelon · R.,.UD. Wood "All NeuJ AMP Equipment" Kanauga, bhlo L J • ·Fro·nt trigger for little jobs • Back trigger.for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bar and Chain. · POMEROY .LA D w. : .. . ••• dllilll and declare !bat It baa been eumlned knowledge and belief Is true and correct. with 2 triggers ' MaorUn G. kl'lll, Eteculive VIce President . , · . We, the undersigned directors attelrt tile correctn~ of this report of conby us and to the best of our Sugaested Retail Price . l . hereby declare lhat this report of cundltton Is true and corre<:t to the best of my IU....... •• Famous HOMELITE®XL2 PHONE 992~2181 'JACK CARSEY I MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALL/A & MASON COUNTIES ·' J • STORE OPEN " MON•.fRI., STATION OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY .., , ..I • . ' .. II �. . ' ' f~;;;;II~7'lBob .veller bla· s·ts~~ ~: L' I f;Ia~ f :R ;H t r H~ R~l A:~- ~ sport . ant·z· he,o> e.s ~~ €:i RI.O GRANDE 9-GAME STATISTICS ~: Smi th .:::; Ml.ller $: Roberts ~~~ 7 Jl 28 Prate r 79 : Albanese !;! Jenkins :;:: Vickro y Dud ek 8 Dunn ;::: Boyd ::=: Spadafore ;~ Makuc ~ Van Metre TOTALS . ... Player Swinehart 34 28 19 20 • 1 9 1 10 8 5 11 B l 1 2 2 7 o 0 0 o 1 2 0 0 l l 0 o o 0 0 o J 1.1 6 5 .7H6 ·" 790 :;:; .391. ;:;: 370 . ;$ · . .?J; :~ _ :-:· . - - · . : BY STEVE SNIDER 2 o ce, he cau t'1ons toda y •s super9 2 0 31 1 1 1 1 o 3 .OSl UPI Sports Writer stars about the perils of 3 4 I I l .100 ;;;~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Hall of grabbing a quick buck. 7 o l· o 0 0 · 1·•3 ·!·!· Fame pitcher Bob Feller is "Players are entitled to all 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 ;< · : abou' to launch another base10 2 3 1 o o 1 .300 ~~: the money they can make," he o o o o o o o .ooo ~~; boll tour of the hinterlands says, "but you can become l 0 0 0 0 0 0 .ooo ~::: conducting clinics in an upda t- o~r]lurdened with things out75 14 2 4 46 PITCH I~~ ST~+s ·269 ~~ ed Cleveland Jlldians uniform side~ b'sebalL What you 're w L K w tP R H ERA ,._. with the old No. 19 on his back really dOing is falling over a .. , o 26 16 25 2-J I< 20 .248 ~;; and speaking to youngsters of dollar to make a dime. )'know 3 8 W,: ~~~~~on ; ~i !~ apple pie, motherhood , loyalty it happened to me in 1941 and 1 1 ~ 2\ 1; ;~ 2_3 1~ :~ ·:~ Van Maire 1 1 J J B 9 14 6.75 :;:; and the American flag. had to cut it out. :;.. Myers o o 1 4 4 1-3 6 s B 31 !:!: Those subjects are dear to "I was running around on 1 17 ~;;::: TOTALS Bennett 09 2 711 so1 2-3 2 the heart of the one-time applebehalf 76 44 63 o1 a 11 sor ts of ven tures 3.8o ;:;: ;~: :;;; cheeked farm boy from Iowa including popsicles and I just .·•·•..-.-•.••••··...... ·<··.-••-.-,-,-,-,. .-.-,..•!•.•:•:O!o;(o,(',<o.•.•.•.•.~.. .-,..-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.........-.I::::r:}~:· ·:.-··o.:o.-.- ,..- .- ........................................-:... ..m:-;-·.'1:who began setting fabulous got sloppy on the mound , I :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:0.:-t•:•:•:•;•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•.•:•!•. !0:•!•!•!•!.!•:.:•:.:•!•, • , • >:O!O:o' !•:0!•!-.•!•:0!•!._•:•!•!•.•,•,•!-.•,•:0:0:,.....o.;o;-...-;•;•, ~·»~ •••;·~9;o;•;v,o, ,o, ..... strikeout records for the In- didn't keep up with the box dians as a 17-year-{)ld phenom scores to know what hitters in 1935. H~ retired in 1956 and were hot and I lost ball games was elected to Baseball's Hall on dumb pitches." RIO GRANDE - Coach Jim four of four starts, making him rain y weather forced the of Fame along . with the late Feller says he incorporated Johnston and his team are the No. 1 pitcher. Skip Johnson Cedarville game to be post- Jackie Robinson in 1962. for only one reason : be was steamrolling their .way into pitched a one-hitter against poned, April 19, and. the April , "I don 't like these anti-anti flying many high-priced major another winning season, with a West Virginia Tech last week 25 game with Mount Vernon sports heroes," says Feller, leaguers on post-season barn9-2 record followin g a pair of and is 3-0. Johnson, cut from was changed to Mount Vernon, now 56, bespectacled and with storming tours and the corMOC wins Tuesday. last year 's team, kept his arm also because of rain. hair that's mostly white until poration provided his family Coach Johnson is elated by in shape and made the 21 man The Redmen were scheduled he touches it up. "Some of with personal financial the way the Redmen have been squall this year. to play at Urbana Saturday and them get an award or achieve protection in the event • of a performing and after Rick Roberts is leading the Pikeville at home, April 29. so!lle acclaim because of the crash and law suits. Tuesday 's wins over Ohio hitting, batting .392, 1.1 games freedom and opportunities we Dominican this week , he's into the season . Four men are have in this country and then "I see about 30 major league convinced that his learn "can batting over .300; and with . SEO standings use them as launching pads to games a year," says Feller. "I do it alL " consislant improvement iii the brag about bow great it is to be also get to about half the minor SEOAL STANDINGS Pitching has been. the key , field, Johnston feels his is a Team W L R OR a communist or a socialist or leagues one. year and the other 7 o 35 17 an anti-anti-something you half the next year, ·making with Gary Swinehart winning team to be reckoned with . Cold, Athens Gallipol is 5 2 52 21 lronlon 4 3 54 35 couldn't do in those countries. speeches, conducting clinics Jackson 4 3 34 34 "All I can say to them is and pitching for home run GALLIPOLIS DAY BASKETBALL CAMP Meigs 3 4 39 54 there is a plane leaving every contests. I Application Blank) Logan 3 4 20 33 "The minors are a real Waverly 2 .I 2() 31 day for those areas. If they like NAME ______________ Grade nex t year _______ it that well, I'll be glad to pay problem for the majors. Maybe Wellston ' "· 0 7 25 64 TOTALS 28 26 279 279 their way. In fact, I'll arrange the big leagues wish they would ADDRE SS ----------- - - - - - Ag e _______ -A pril 2: results: for their tickets. go away but those who thought Gallipolis 8 Waverly 0 "I feel there are many · the colleges would replace Jackson 10 Logan 0 School Attended --------------- Phone _______ AIhens 3 Iron ton 2 athletes taking a lot but not miDor league fanns were just Meigs 11 Wellston 5 Session giving enough back to the fans. all wrong. Baseball needs the (Check one I Friday's results There are too many loud- minors-and badly." Gallipoli s at Athens, ppnd. ---. June 9-131 grades 4. 5, 6) mouths around rapping the Logan at Wellston. ppnd. With ba ll Jul y 2l -25l grades 7, 8, 9) business that made them what Ironton vs. Meigs, ppnd . Feller has no regrets about _____ Ts hirl Wa verl y vs . Ja ckson, ppnd . they a~." his career but he does get the July 28-Aug . 1 (grades 4. s. 6) Tuesday's games: Feller, who pitched three nofeeling sometimes he was born Gallipolis at Meigs With out bal l. hitters, 12 one-hitters and set too soon. Logan at Iron ton ----T shirt A thens at Jackson numerous strikeout records, "Not about the money," he Parent or Guardian Wellston vs . Waverly . maintains close contact with says. "The Indians were Siqnalure ----- -------------------the game through personal always good to me. But I like to Deadl ine for sub i'nitting appli cation s - Ma y 30. I appearances on his basic job think I could have piled up a lot Send Sl5 deposit fee to: with a hotel chain. SVAC standings more strikeouts today with all . Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp Coach Jim Osborne He is director of sports sales these free-swingers around. 340 Fourth Ave . SVAC BASEBALL for the Hilton hotels and, like They all take three big swings. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 STANDINGS Phone 446-3250 (school) or Team W L R OR Joe DiMaggio, another star of In my day, hitters hated to 446-9284 (home). Symmes Valley 4 0 37 19 his era, he's into TV commer- strike out. They'd take one big North Galli a 5 l 30 25 cials. Feller, who says his hair swing and then cut down, do Kyger Creek 3 2 29 21 is all-white but now shows it anything they could to keep Southwestern 2 . 3 21 32 only at the temples , soon will from striking out. Hannan Trace 1 3 19 2 1 Southern l 4 24 34 be seen on commercials with "A Pete Rose would be hard Eastern 0 3 14 21 his wife touching up with for me. So would speedsters Last week ' s results : Grecian Formula 16, a product like Lou Brock. But those big Southwestern B Hannan marketed by another Iowan. guys with a big strike zone who Tra ce 4; Southern 5 Eastern O; Kyger Creek 9 Hannan Trace 9 Sidelines are old stuff to swing from the tail-no way!" . (game to resume in lOth inFeUer. After four years of. ning) . World War II service in the Feller calls Sandy Koufax Navy, he incorporated himself to handle outside business the last of the pitchi-ng activities. From that exoerien- Superstars and Walter Johnson ~ *' t * ° ' ' probably can handle the pressure of a multi-million dollar cootract. I don't think many could ." I ;~: 1 14 ...••.- :u :;:; On Frank Robinson of the Indians, baseball's first black manager- "! wish him well. I hope he finds so!T!e ri\ore good players. The secret to bemg a sticcessful manager is having successiul players." On Joe DiMaggio-"He wore me out for years. I wasn't smart enough to pitch him inside until he was slowing · the best of all. Nolan Ryan of the California An g~ls . who broke Feller's single season strikeout record of 348 with 383 in 1973, is well on his way to Superstardom - "a helluva pitcher with _a good curve"- Feller concedes. up." On young players- "They don't work hard enough. When I was a boy, I used to practice throwing to my dad in the barn .. Sometimes we shovelled snow off the sidewalk leading to the outhouse and practiced on the walk." On specialists- "They're usually people who won't or Random Feller thoughts: On "Catfish" Hunter, freed from the Oakland A's and si gned .by the New York Yankees- "A really unusual case. Hunter is the type who • '' can't learn to be an all-round · : • .piayer." .On modem hltter&-''In this urban era, the kids have places wher~ they can learn to pitch but there just aren't enough places where there's room enough · for youngsters to practiCe hitting the long ball." ~ On the American League's designated hitter rule-"! guess it's probably sold a few tickets. But In fairness to pitchers of both eras, I feel all pitching records before the 16Z. game season and the designated hitter should be put in mothballs." On the records he may have missed during wartime service -''I missed four years, Joe DiMaggio missed. three years, Ted Williams missed 4\io years in two wars and a lot d people lost their Uves. Compared to those, we lost nothing." Redmen hike season record to 9-2 Our Display M·~al On Salel · lines cores 3I so. Louis 300 ooo pooChicago O lO002 OlxForsch , Garman (6), o t-~· I I ~ ' l~t ...._,I -·- "' I .' - ·-- ---I' I .' IEDUaDTO •• $16,900 Some of the features offered in this lovely home, • TOTAL UCIIIC • OVII 1440' Of GRACIOUS UVIMG • 3 IIDIOOM • MIIIIOIID WAIDIOII DOOIS • CAIPIT • SJOIM . WINDOWS li•DUGHOVT • DILUlll DINING IIOOM HUTCH· . JUIII I • 'AI" IN I&• 'ANiiiNG • SMOKI.Dii L-rOI ~ IUILT.IN WALL OVIN • 2' 1a.4" SIDIWALL ' . CQNSTIUCTION • 2~'d" SUI ' _F LOOI .......... _. COi4fiUCTION • 40 GAUON . UCI . . ·WATII HIATII •LAIGI SLIDII WINDOWS TI·OUGHOUT· . _ Talre Advantage of 5% Tax Credit Offered On ALL New Dl.lay Homes * EJIERGY·SAVER FOME-COR INSULA.TION NOW OFFERED · ON MANY Of OUR MODELS. Nice Selection of \lindale Homes 66x24 alld 14' Wide Mobiles RIO GRANDE - Hidden J 8 o Hills Raceway held its fifth 4 ll o Motocross of the year on Apr_il Hra 20. HR - sanguillenf2nd l . CH ; second place, Dustin ~'-f' waterway. The dimensions of the waterway are 23 feet wide and 1 foot deep. A 356-foot long diversion is planned to be built which will be used in conjunc- · lion with the waterway to bring a!Jout prope_r disposal of water which, at the present time, is causing problems in a crop · I • 1r: ~~ >) our com _ mun1ty ~~·:~.-· May 11. Since it is Mother's Day, alt' mothers will be ad, milled free. By Bryson R. (Bud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Gallipoli$, .0. ' ~ ~ GALIJPOIJS - Last Tuesday I accompanied Charles · Covert, Rio Grande and Da\'ld Graham, Northup on a visit to Wooster, Ohio. Charles .. plans to enroll at the Agricultllral Teelmlcal Institute this fall. David is giving it a lot of thouglit, but hasn't dedded for sure. I would say all three of us were impressed with the facilities avallable ID students. It's a very modern building equipped with the latest ln•laboratorles and equipment. Dr. Norman Stanley took us on a tour and explained the entire program. They are expecting about 600 students this fall with about one-third of these being girls. After completing two years of study .and work, students are awarded tbe Associate Degree In Applied Science from the Ohio State University. Cost for the two years (rj)om, board and tuition) is .about $5,000. Students go to school in the summer so those enrolling this fall will graduate In JUJII!, 1977. After students are in school two quarters they spend one Quarter :in Occupational Internship. During this time students placed on a farm or in a business where they work right along with the owner. Apparently, many of the students spend their Internship period ouH>f-61ate. One had been in Nebraska and had returned there after graduatioo for a full time job. We were told that starting this fall students will have the opportunity to help plan and manage the Apple Creek State In- . lltilute farm which Is located nearby. Students will be involved in work througbout the two years except when they are on Jnttirnshlp. Dave, Charles and I drove over to the fann on our le adership in th is. We have lradi lionally looked upon government to fulfill exactly this type of function ." With 12o,UOO teachers in Ohio and millions ol students, plus a somelimes uninformed public of 11 million , such an imde rtaking is staggering. Obviously Tea ter and hi s stall can't do it all and no one at the meeting really expected him to take on the full job. It is equallyT" obvious that something as important as environmental educa tion ca nn ot be left fli tting about with no place to roost in this day and age. I like wha t Professor Orville Connor said about the importance of environmental educ ati on. " lf environmental education were on the big board of the New York Stock Exchange. everyone would want a piece uf the action , you couldn't afford to pass it up. It's a growth stock that just ha s lo grow if this country is going to remain strong." The rub, however, is ge tting people, tHe pUblic, you and I, to realize it. Ah, yes, if only I would have bought a few .shares of IBM while it was just a fl edgling cgmpany. That analogy could be passed off as hindsight or speculation. Since we cannot ilfford to gamble wi th our future , an other way has to be fo und. It's here and its been around since the first child got his ears boxed for straying too far from the cav~ . It's called educa tion . We must educate ou rs elves, our teachers and our children. Is there any doubt in your min d that sometime soon a cure for cancer will be found or that we will someday economically harness the energy of the 1 pressing environmental problems that affe ct the quality of all our ·lives? I may be labeling myself as a techn ocrat, but I honestly believe these things will happen. How soon? I'mnot a predictor of doom but like a lot of people, I believe we don 't have a surplus of time. There are so many things we could do to buy more time. We must first accept the proposition that our individual contributions, however small, do have a significant impact on total consumption of raw materials and energy. As an old forestry prof of min e used to say when his class had difficulty fmderstanding, " lt's lheoldapple problem. lfwe have8 apples and take six ·away, there are only 2 left." If we could each save 5 units of energy every year then the total pupulalion can save one billion units each year and this buys us time until alternate sources of energy can be developed. ~ This kind of action takes faithinour fellowman. We have to believe that "Joe" and "Jane" are going to do their. part and we ourselves cannot adopt the atlitude of let "Joe" or "Jane" do it. As adul ts , we've had to learn an environmental ethic the hard way, you might call it osmosis, and we still have a lol to absorb. Our children have a better opportunity lo do a better job if we merely show th em the way. We should be as concerned about our children's environmental ethics as we are about their general health and welfare . "Education with all its problems, still offers the best hope for improving ..; , -~~ ._ , !3 @ ~: . ~ -~ ·.2 ~ '* fu :~~ » :~ · ] ~l :~ ,-, ~ ~ ----~ l,, ,: : :,:,: , ~,::,~ :,:,:,:,:,:,~;;:;.:;:,::~,~:,~::.::::;.:;~,: .;~,: ,.:, : :,: ,:, ,:,:,:, ,:,:,:.~,:, ,:,:,:.:,<: : : : ::,: : ': : ::,:, ,::::,:,:,~:,:.:, ,:,:,::,,:::,,,:,::,:::.:,;, ,:,: : •:•:=:=m:<~ I / ,., / (: adjacent land near the ponds. DENVER YOHO OF SCS was talking with Albert Thompson whose farm is near ' White Church. Albert said : "That drainage we put in last year is really doing the job. I didn't have a bit of trouble plowing this spring." Mr. Thompson was referring to the fact that he had installed about 3,000 feet of drainage in one of his fields last year. He Jolumie F. McDermitt and Clarence C. Blessing. Standing used plastic drain pipe . The are Iva Capehart, Laurine Lewis, Lois Bumgardner, Mary drainage was installed in Lieving, Harry Staats, Clara Williams, Bernard Lieving, Jun Monongahela soil which Is a Elias, Edwin Roush and Pete R. Ohlinger. soil that usually has numerous seep spots and normally in the spring it is a soil that without drainage·does not dry out until probably the first of June. Yoho did the design work on this drainage job and the field. The diversion is located development at the golf,course. ditching job was provided by at the base of a slope and will Both of these ponds were the Western Soil Conservation be used to intercept water as It dugout ponds. They were dug District. drains from the hillside above. in the level ground. The soil WE HELPED Spurgeon It will carry the water around · there is Melvin Silt Loam Glassburn of Upper Five Mile the hill into a waterway and on which Is a soil with very close Creek and Dana Durst on to the creek. particles a_nd a soil which holds . Sandhi)l Road with conThe Roush brothers at water well. Since Melvin is a servation plans for their farms. Riverside Golf Course at soil which does hold water well, The Glassburns brought their Mason have completed a it is also a wet soil so tile farm from John Engle. Mr. second pond on the new drainage is being planned for Glassburn is _a former coal miner from Kanawha CountY, na-l-ly_f_ee_l_th_e_A_g__ Tech--1-ns-ti_tu_te_J_.s_a_ · r-ea_l_g_ood - -op-- and took a disability retirement. They moved to the farm last Derember. Mr. and portunity for young people interested in Agriculture. I guess Mrs. Glassburn report that those of us wbo particularly like farming woul!l have liked to have seen E School SUCh as this several years ago. The they are very happy with their curriculum is designed around the practical everyday aspects of move to Mason County and like the student's field of interest. They graduate with experience and living here very much. Dana Durst is interested in I believe we were told that about 90 percent of this year's developing and improving the graduates were able to obtain employment in the area of their on Sandhill. Road family farm choice. I am available to discuss AT! with parents and students, so if for the production of grass, hay you would like to visit with me tben give me a caU. I just feel this and cro115 .for a herd of beef is a real good deal for young people interested in agriculture cattle. In addition to grassland whether it be farming or operating a garden center. development he is planning OOMING EVENTS: some drainage and developMay 1, 8p.m. -CRDStudy Committee meeting. ment of water for llvestock. May 9, 10 a.m. _ Gallia County USDA Agency meeting at Courthouse. ASK TOWED May 13 _ 8 p.m. _ Gallla County Extension Advisory POMEROY - Giles Lee Committee Budget Committee meeting at the Extension Office. Hysell, 19, Minersville, and May!6, zp.m._ Dedication of new Area Extension Center Hermetta Kay Knapp, 18, New near Jackson. Haven. Earth moving is -c ompleted Agriculture and _w_a_y_/_;.-~-e-. NAMED EDITOR MARIETTA - Marietta College junior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy has been named editor of the 1975-76 Marcolian, the college new spaper , effective this spring. Miss Diehl is also president of the Marietta chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary . A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Diehl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Rehabilitati on Coun cil for black lunb and compensation, GLOUSTER - Marilyn will be in Glouster at the Brooks, District six of the community center, Tuesday, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Uni ted Mine Work ~r s IN GLOUSTER B-80 is a compact value leader. Plenty of muscle behind its 8 HP engine and 4-speed, all-gear transmission. Optional 36" ~~;;;;;;=~~~ mower and many m DIRECTORS NAMED POMEROY - Directors of the Big Bend CB Club of Pomeroy , a citizens band radio club, elected recently when they met at the gr~nge hall at Rock Springs were Bill Schultz, David Chase, Jim Warner and Ronnie Robinson. Thirty-five persons attended and nine signed up for membership. The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs fair grounds. All licensed CB operators are welcome to join -and all other interested persons are invited to attend. other work saving attachments. Hours :·open Sundays Aller 5 Daily see Bob VVauQh AI BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN 2 miles north of Silver Memorial Bridge r!WHEEL HORSE li:l lawn & garden tractors ' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Your Authorized Dealer Fur CHAIN SAWS · See One Of These Great are \hla ,WE HAVE YOUR SPRING FARM NEEDS BAIRD BROS. AUTOIPARTS STORE HOURS r"· ").,. 1-Stop Service Monday.thru Fri111J 7:30am t1 5:00 pm PARTS BODY SHOP . RADIATOR REPAIRS • 7:30 am til 4:00 pm ' • . j 1- •Lawn Seed •Horticulture Peal Moss eMilk Filters •Fly Killer •Poultry Health Products eMilk Replacer eRodenticides •Baler Twine •Pink Eye Vaccines eBlackleg Vaccines J. D. North Produce Co. Saturday . Gallipolis, Ohio Next to Old Silver Bridge 1 . BEND AREA FAIRGOERS were represented Fnday night in a meeting to plan the new Fair. Seated are Mason County Fair Board of Directors members Nora Staats, . By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Several landowners have taken advantage of 'the recent dry weather to get conservation work completed which in· volved earthmoving. ' Clarence WiiUamson, of. Beech Hill, Is nearing completion of a 400-leet long Ph. (614) 446-4060 • I I ' Free Estimates - Fiberglass ASpecialty I M I •'' Rodriguel . LP - Ham il ton { 1 1) Rt. 7 g ' '• Your Wayne National Forest jjj .. Lay of the land Olive Street ::~: :!:~ ::::: ..... i* . . .. · BUILDING SUPPLIES Ext. Agent Agriculture \· . .. ,.,J, .." . . :·:·: Jl'y T, Allan Woller,-DI~trl ot Ranger already done this. Do not remove any of the roots except IRONTON - "Educati on with all its :::: damaged ones as a large portion of the stored food for the plant is :·:. problems, still offers the best hope for in the roots. Potted roses can be planted by simply removing the ·!.'.:1 improving one generation over the metal or plastic container. -:-: other. " Plant roses where they will get at least a half day of full :::; So spoke not Aristotle , not Ben sunlight. Select a good gardenloam soil for best results. If your :::: Franklin , but W. K. Kellogg, of Kellogg soil il; not what it should be, ijnprove it by mixing organic matter .:::.! breakla.st food fame. What moved a at the rateof2 parts soil to 1 part organic matter. Organic matter _._. breakfast food m anufac~urer to make may be well rotted manure or course spaghnum peat moss. · :::: such a s tatement is unknown to me. Space plantS 18 to 24 inches apart. ;:;: Such a s tatement however, deserves to Commercially grown plants a~e propagated by buddi?g· go down in history as a notable quote . Therefore, you can use the bud oruon as a guide for planting ~:; Why ? It goes beyond having apdepth.ln most soils, the bud union or "knob" should be at the soil :~: plication in a few specific areas to in- · level or just above. ({ elude virtually all we have ever unMake the hole large enough to spread the root system of ,•,•. ~:< dertaken or any problem we have ever bare-root plants out straight. Do not twist, cut off, or wind roots >,;; encountered on this plant. into a ball to get them in a small area. Fill hole with soil-{)rganic (:j Last week 1 was invited to attend a mixti.ore and firm by hand . ~;; meeting in Columbus concerning what Planting depth for potted roses is the same as for bare-root ill role the Ohio Department of Na tural roses. Keep the soil ball intact and place it in a hole large enough Re sourc es sh ould play in _ ento hold the ball of soil and allow for backfilling. Water both potted M vironmental education. Mr. Teater, and bare-root plants thoroughly as soon as planting is completed. Director of Ohio's DNR, was interested Mound plants immediately to a depth of 6 to 10 inches with :::: in obtaining public input on the subject extra soil (not taken from the area of tbe roots ). this will prevent ~.: ~_!.~.· before making a decision. rapid evaporation of water from the canes before the roots Not surprisingly, most who atbecome established. It is not necessary to mound potted plants. ::; tended were vitally concerned about Remove the soil as soon as shoots start to develop. Then mulch @ the subject. Most of us were educators soil area around and between plants with ground corn cobs, peat ~;~ from public and private institutions, moss,manure, straw or similar materials. Two to three inches is w plus a smattering of resource people eno~ during summer. Increase to four to five inches in winter. @ like myself. Most had stroog environmenlal education programs of their own. What was surprising, although the potential for sectionalism and petty jealousies was present, the unanimous recommendation to Mr. Teater that ~* Ohio DNR should play a strong leadership and coordination role in ·~ environmental education. As Prof. · -~ Ferguson of Kent . State University : stated, " No one else is in a central I POMEROY :__ Our 4-H clubs are getting into full swing. Th~ Meigs CoWity Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club will meet Wednesday,Aprll 30at6p.m. ~t the Roy Holter Fa.rmon Route 7 near Five !"olnts. · · All yoWJg persons interested in dairy projects are encouraged to attend. Many times we think that dairy clubs are for just those boys and gJrls where there is a milking herd on the farm. This is not so. Dairy calves can he raised by a member . either as a dairy feeder or a replace,ment heifer. Either is an exceUent learning experience for a 4-H member, even without a milking herd. I would like to take this opportunity to urge parents to help have their children join a·'I'H club this summer. 4-H can providea very worthwhile ,experience. It provides a wonderful opportunity to learn, through projects and in getting along with others. WHEN AND HOW TO PLANT ROSES - Roses may be planted either In the fall or spring. Most gardeners find planting In the spring more convenient, says James Caldwell, Extension floriculturist, and a greater choice of. varieties are available. Too, plants do not have to go through adverse conditions of winter inunedlately after planting, if they are planted in the spring, he adds. · · Moat homeowner needs can be supplied by local garden centers and nurseriO$. You'll find bare-root plants early in the season and potted plants later. Time for planting bare-root plants IS IUJUte!l. So plant as soon as possible after buying. Potted roses may be held..Jonger, if kept watered. . Before planting bare-root roses, prune off damaged stems or aU canes back to 12 to 15 inches, if the grower has not .roots. Cut ' increase the value of yol:!!_P.roperty. Come in today and fill out a loan application. We'll do everything we can to get your loan through quickly. And you'll ·see why so many homeowners call us The Willing Bank. CARTER & EVANS By John C. Rice, •!0:· '. Cincin . ooo ooo 211 - 4 IS 1 Elliott, Bainbridge; Junior Houston · 000 003 JO~e - 6 10 2 r Darcy. c . carroll 111 . McE - lOO'sfirstplace,RobertElliott, nan ey f7 l -and Bench ; Dierker , Bainbridge; second place, Granger 17), Crawford (7 ), B H d p · York en, Forsch (9) and May , rerry u son, omt Jutze 181 . WP- Dierker IJ -11 . · Pleasant; third place, Errell Russell, Cheshire. lOOcc first LP- Darcv I1 -II. Atlanta 100 010 010- 3 11 1 place, Eddie Athins, San D . 100 300 01x - 5 10 2 Capra , Gentry (6), House (Bl Gallipolis; second place Tom and Correll. Pocoroba (8) ; McCallister, South Point; 125A Siebert, Grief (8) and Kendal l . WP - Siebert (2 .0 ) LP - Capr a first place, Mark Steele, Point 12-2) Pleasant; second place, Paul Cremeens, Ewing ton; 125B, LosAngeles 100 202 010- 6 1"2 2 San Fran 201 100 00 1 ~ 5 10 4 first place, Gary Wagoner, Messersmith , Brewer (9) and Yeager ; Caldwell, Will iams l6 l , Athens; second place, Dave Heaverlo (9) and Hill, Rader Gilders, Athens; 200cc, first {9) . WP - Messersmith (J .Ol place, Eddie Merry, Bidwell; LP - Caldwell (0 -31. second place, Kenny Sullivan, American League Cleve a t Bait , ppd ., rain Point Pleasant; 250A first Mike Caldwell, Crown place, M ilw at New York , ppd ., rain City. Open A first place, Alva Ch icago 000 112 001 - 5 9 1' Kan City 000 020 000- 2 B l Sullivan, Gallipolis; second . Osteen , Gossage (1) . and place, Lee Floyd, Pomeroy. Downing; Fitzmorris, Mlng ori (7) and Mt~r1inel . WP - Ost een Along with these awards c1-2 l. LP ~ Fitzmorris ( _J , 1l . went participation trophies to sos ton 000 000 000- 0 4 0 all Mini class riders and a Detroit ' 000 010 00,.; - 1 2 0 special award to Miss Debbie T i ant (2 -21 and Montgome ry ; Caudell for being the only girl Lolich D -Ol and Freehan . HR M ever 11st I. to consistently ride motocross Oakland 000 000 000- 0 5 2 at Hidden Hills. Calif 000 110 OOx - 2 4 1 The next race at Hidden Hills Ham il ton , Fingers (8 ) lind Tenace ; Hassler <2 ·1l and Raceway will be on Sunday, "::·::::-. ::~:=-;::$:::~:::::::*:~:=:::::-.::~x-«-:::=:=~::x:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::=::::;::=:;~.:::~~=~=;:;~:;~~:-r.;*;::::~:;:::;::~::::: ::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::;~~=:::::::::::=-::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::.::::-.w-'n.::=::"''tt:a,.a CoUnty agent's corner '" Th ul 11 Sw ish er. wP - Knowles ll-01. e res Is were as fo ows: LP- Hra bos·ky 10-l) . Mini 0- 85cc first place, Robert Phila ooo ooo 110- 2 8 , Elliott, Bainbridge; second Pitts. ooo ooo 20x - 3 5 2 place, Willie Noble, Gallipolis; Car l ton (O .JJ and Boone , Cox · · 1 ! 8 ): K ison , Giu st i raJ and Mmt 86 • 106cc flrst pace, Sanguill en WP - Kison 12 -! Eddie Forsythe, Washington . I ' .winners are announced bosky (7) and Simmons ; R euschel. Knowles ( 7) and Baird:s ., ' 25- Tbe SWiday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 1975 Hidden Hills Motocross 300 002 000- 5 3 C 000 001 020- 3 9 ~ Baldw in { BJ and Stearns ; Rogers , Renko (7), Taylor (8 ) a nd Foote . WP Mattack (2 .1) . LP - Rogers ( Q. ~" A small home improvement loan . . now can sometimes keep you from needing a large home improvement loan later, when small problems become big ones. At The Willing Bank, we believe home improvement loans are worthwhile, because _they . •• . ,. tp,IIMIIIIflfo1~1lASJ111'1111~·:::::·: ....:::-:::·:o:-··:::·:::::·:::·:·:::.:-;::::--x·::::::r.-: . . . .. . . . . ;o• • • • -· • • • • • • • .. •.::x:···::::::·•·;-.•~s~<:::::~ ,o;. v .v. - · . ' ?; · N .Y . Mont . Matlac k. :aARI{!N{jTO~ .....,... .. ,_ .. ' ... ~ ,-~, - ' -fr.-'-'_;;-. . 8&13 - with a fix-up loan? Friday's Major League Results By united Press 1nternationa 1 National League 24'•64' ~o11 fix J'(Ju up . .. ' VINE STREET ~·' GALLIPOLIS, 0. Soon I XL-12 ·SUPER XL AUTOMATIC BUY A MODEL .740 HOL·DEM FENCER AND WE WILL RUGG.ED AND DEPENDABLE STA'T YOUR FENCE . FOR YOU WITH (I) Roll v. mile 17 Ga. Fence Wire 12) Boxes WP17 Plastic Insulators I 1l Fence Tester I 1l Gate Handle t . The essence o l the Model 740 Fencer is its simplicity, its rugged dependability.·and its con Yeri ient fea tures. It tell s the operato r all he needs to knOw. The simple instructions make installation ~asy . The sign'atlights tel l him thai his fencer is operating properly or indicates where the tro uble is. Th"e easily reset circuit breakers and repla:ceabl'e con no I" un•t allow easy correctio n Nhen tro uble occurs. - ~-------- INTRODUCTORY OFFER .......... . . ~­ NOW ONLY G&; tlh.Clill Homelite has so ld over V2 mil lion XL-12 series chain sa ws. The versa tile com bina ti on of light weight an d power make th ese ·XL saws idea l wh ether you 're a homeQwner ' w ith fi rewoo d or storm damage, or a farmer with wood lot clea n-u p or fence poSts. You'll have plenty of power to Iackie logs up 10 3 fl. lhick. Here's dependAble perf orm ance from a rugged , prove n design. XL-12 CLIP OUT VALUABLE COUPON BELOW AND SAVE! Culling Capaci ty rt " to 24" i-----------VALUABLE COUPON----.,--------: . THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR FIVE DOLLARS TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A HOM ELITE CHAIN FOR NO. 60 OR NO. 70 DRIVE LENGTH. HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. ONE CHAIN PER COUPON. Good On~ At Swisher lmplemen~ I I $ I EXP. S-31·75 ------------:-VALUABLE COUPO~-:-~---------' '75.50 VA"LUE u ' �. . ' ' f~;;;;II~7'lBob .veller bla· s·ts~~ ~: L' I f;Ia~ f :R ;H t r H~ R~l A:~- ~ sport . ant·z· he,o> e.s ~~ €:i RI.O GRANDE 9-GAME STATISTICS ~: Smi th .:::; Ml.ller $: Roberts ~~~ 7 Jl 28 Prate r 79 : Albanese !;! Jenkins :;:: Vickro y Dud ek 8 Dunn ;::: Boyd ::=: Spadafore ;~ Makuc ~ Van Metre TOTALS . ... Player Swinehart 34 28 19 20 • 1 9 1 10 8 5 11 B l 1 2 2 7 o 0 0 o 1 2 0 0 l l 0 o o 0 0 o J 1.1 6 5 .7H6 ·" 790 :;:; .391. ;:;: 370 . ;$ · . .?J; :~ _ :-:· . - - · . : BY STEVE SNIDER 2 o ce, he cau t'1ons toda y •s super9 2 0 31 1 1 1 1 o 3 .OSl UPI Sports Writer stars about the perils of 3 4 I I l .100 ;;;~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Hall of grabbing a quick buck. 7 o l· o 0 0 · 1·•3 ·!·!· Fame pitcher Bob Feller is "Players are entitled to all 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 ;< · : abou' to launch another base10 2 3 1 o o 1 .300 ~~: the money they can make," he o o o o o o o .ooo ~~; boll tour of the hinterlands says, "but you can become l 0 0 0 0 0 0 .ooo ~::: conducting clinics in an upda t- o~r]lurdened with things out75 14 2 4 46 PITCH I~~ ST~+s ·269 ~~ ed Cleveland Jlldians uniform side~ b'sebalL What you 're w L K w tP R H ERA ,._. with the old No. 19 on his back really dOing is falling over a .. , o 26 16 25 2-J I< 20 .248 ~;; and speaking to youngsters of dollar to make a dime. )'know 3 8 W,: ~~~~~on ; ~i !~ apple pie, motherhood , loyalty it happened to me in 1941 and 1 1 ~ 2\ 1; ;~ 2_3 1~ :~ ·:~ Van Maire 1 1 J J B 9 14 6.75 :;:; and the American flag. had to cut it out. :;.. Myers o o 1 4 4 1-3 6 s B 31 !:!: Those subjects are dear to "I was running around on 1 17 ~;;::: TOTALS Bennett 09 2 711 so1 2-3 2 the heart of the one-time applebehalf 76 44 63 o1 a 11 sor ts of ven tures 3.8o ;:;: ;~: :;;; cheeked farm boy from Iowa including popsicles and I just .·•·•..-.-•.••••··...... ·<··.-••-.-,-,-,-,. .-.-,..•!•.•:•:O!o;(o,(',<o.•.•.•.•.~.. .-,..-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.........-.I::::r:}~:· ·:.-··o.:o.-.- ,..- .- ........................................-:... ..m:-;-·.'1:who began setting fabulous got sloppy on the mound , I :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:0.:-t•:•:•:•;•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•.•:•!•. !0:•!•!•!•!.!•:.:•:.:•!•, • , • >:O!O:o' !•:0!•!-.•!•:0!•!._•:•!•!•.•,•,•!-.•,•:0:0:,.....o.;o;-...-;•;•, ~·»~ •••;·~9;o;•;v,o, ,o, ..... strikeout records for the In- didn't keep up with the box dians as a 17-year-{)ld phenom scores to know what hitters in 1935. H~ retired in 1956 and were hot and I lost ball games was elected to Baseball's Hall on dumb pitches." RIO GRANDE - Coach Jim four of four starts, making him rain y weather forced the of Fame along . with the late Feller says he incorporated Johnston and his team are the No. 1 pitcher. Skip Johnson Cedarville game to be post- Jackie Robinson in 1962. for only one reason : be was steamrolling their .way into pitched a one-hitter against poned, April 19, and. the April , "I don 't like these anti-anti flying many high-priced major another winning season, with a West Virginia Tech last week 25 game with Mount Vernon sports heroes," says Feller, leaguers on post-season barn9-2 record followin g a pair of and is 3-0. Johnson, cut from was changed to Mount Vernon, now 56, bespectacled and with storming tours and the corMOC wins Tuesday. last year 's team, kept his arm also because of rain. hair that's mostly white until poration provided his family Coach Johnson is elated by in shape and made the 21 man The Redmen were scheduled he touches it up. "Some of with personal financial the way the Redmen have been squall this year. to play at Urbana Saturday and them get an award or achieve protection in the event • of a performing and after Rick Roberts is leading the Pikeville at home, April 29. so!lle acclaim because of the crash and law suits. Tuesday 's wins over Ohio hitting, batting .392, 1.1 games freedom and opportunities we Dominican this week , he's into the season . Four men are have in this country and then "I see about 30 major league convinced that his learn "can batting over .300; and with . SEO standings use them as launching pads to games a year," says Feller. "I do it alL " consislant improvement iii the brag about bow great it is to be also get to about half the minor SEOAL STANDINGS Pitching has been. the key , field, Johnston feels his is a Team W L R OR a communist or a socialist or leagues one. year and the other 7 o 35 17 an anti-anti-something you half the next year, ·making with Gary Swinehart winning team to be reckoned with . Cold, Athens Gallipol is 5 2 52 21 lronlon 4 3 54 35 couldn't do in those countries. speeches, conducting clinics Jackson 4 3 34 34 "All I can say to them is and pitching for home run GALLIPOLIS DAY BASKETBALL CAMP Meigs 3 4 39 54 there is a plane leaving every contests. I Application Blank) Logan 3 4 20 33 "The minors are a real Waverly 2 .I 2() 31 day for those areas. If they like NAME ______________ Grade nex t year _______ it that well, I'll be glad to pay problem for the majors. Maybe Wellston ' "· 0 7 25 64 TOTALS 28 26 279 279 their way. In fact, I'll arrange the big leagues wish they would ADDRE SS ----------- - - - - - Ag e _______ -A pril 2: results: for their tickets. go away but those who thought Gallipolis 8 Waverly 0 "I feel there are many · the colleges would replace Jackson 10 Logan 0 School Attended --------------- Phone _______ AIhens 3 Iron ton 2 athletes taking a lot but not miDor league fanns were just Meigs 11 Wellston 5 Session giving enough back to the fans. all wrong. Baseball needs the (Check one I Friday's results There are too many loud- minors-and badly." Gallipoli s at Athens, ppnd. ---. June 9-131 grades 4. 5, 6) mouths around rapping the Logan at Wellston. ppnd. With ba ll Jul y 2l -25l grades 7, 8, 9) business that made them what Ironton vs. Meigs, ppnd . Feller has no regrets about _____ Ts hirl Wa verl y vs . Ja ckson, ppnd . they a~." his career but he does get the July 28-Aug . 1 (grades 4. s. 6) Tuesday's games: Feller, who pitched three nofeeling sometimes he was born Gallipolis at Meigs With out bal l. hitters, 12 one-hitters and set too soon. Logan at Iron ton ----T shirt A thens at Jackson numerous strikeout records, "Not about the money," he Parent or Guardian Wellston vs . Waverly . maintains close contact with says. "The Indians were Siqnalure ----- -------------------the game through personal always good to me. But I like to Deadl ine for sub i'nitting appli cation s - Ma y 30. I appearances on his basic job think I could have piled up a lot Send Sl5 deposit fee to: with a hotel chain. SVAC standings more strikeouts today with all . Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp Coach Jim Osborne He is director of sports sales these free-swingers around. 340 Fourth Ave . SVAC BASEBALL for the Hilton hotels and, like They all take three big swings. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 STANDINGS Phone 446-3250 (school) or Team W L R OR Joe DiMaggio, another star of In my day, hitters hated to 446-9284 (home). Symmes Valley 4 0 37 19 his era, he's into TV commer- strike out. They'd take one big North Galli a 5 l 30 25 cials. Feller, who says his hair swing and then cut down, do Kyger Creek 3 2 29 21 is all-white but now shows it anything they could to keep Southwestern 2 . 3 21 32 only at the temples , soon will from striking out. Hannan Trace 1 3 19 2 1 Southern l 4 24 34 be seen on commercials with "A Pete Rose would be hard Eastern 0 3 14 21 his wife touching up with for me. So would speedsters Last week ' s results : Grecian Formula 16, a product like Lou Brock. But those big Southwestern B Hannan marketed by another Iowan. guys with a big strike zone who Tra ce 4; Southern 5 Eastern O; Kyger Creek 9 Hannan Trace 9 Sidelines are old stuff to swing from the tail-no way!" . (game to resume in lOth inFeUer. After four years of. ning) . World War II service in the Feller calls Sandy Koufax Navy, he incorporated himself to handle outside business the last of the pitchi-ng activities. From that exoerien- Superstars and Walter Johnson ~ *' t * ° ' ' probably can handle the pressure of a multi-million dollar cootract. I don't think many could ." I ;~: 1 14 ...••.- :u :;:; On Frank Robinson of the Indians, baseball's first black manager- "! wish him well. I hope he finds so!T!e ri\ore good players. The secret to bemg a sticcessful manager is having successiul players." On Joe DiMaggio-"He wore me out for years. I wasn't smart enough to pitch him inside until he was slowing · the best of all. Nolan Ryan of the California An g~ls . who broke Feller's single season strikeout record of 348 with 383 in 1973, is well on his way to Superstardom - "a helluva pitcher with _a good curve"- Feller concedes. up." On young players- "They don't work hard enough. When I was a boy, I used to practice throwing to my dad in the barn .. Sometimes we shovelled snow off the sidewalk leading to the outhouse and practiced on the walk." On specialists- "They're usually people who won't or Random Feller thoughts: On "Catfish" Hunter, freed from the Oakland A's and si gned .by the New York Yankees- "A really unusual case. Hunter is the type who • '' can't learn to be an all-round · : • .piayer." .On modem hltter&-''In this urban era, the kids have places wher~ they can learn to pitch but there just aren't enough places where there's room enough · for youngsters to practiCe hitting the long ball." ~ On the American League's designated hitter rule-"! guess it's probably sold a few tickets. But In fairness to pitchers of both eras, I feel all pitching records before the 16Z. game season and the designated hitter should be put in mothballs." On the records he may have missed during wartime service -''I missed four years, Joe DiMaggio missed. three years, Ted Williams missed 4\io years in two wars and a lot d people lost their Uves. Compared to those, we lost nothing." Redmen hike season record to 9-2 Our Display M·~al On Salel · lines cores 3I so. Louis 300 ooo pooChicago O lO002 OlxForsch , Garman (6), o t-~· I I ~ ' l~t ...._,I -·- "' I .' - ·-- ---I' I .' IEDUaDTO •• $16,900 Some of the features offered in this lovely home, • TOTAL UCIIIC • OVII 1440' Of GRACIOUS UVIMG • 3 IIDIOOM • MIIIIOIID WAIDIOII DOOIS • CAIPIT • SJOIM . WINDOWS li•DUGHOVT • DILUlll DINING IIOOM HUTCH· . JUIII I • 'AI" IN I&• 'ANiiiNG • SMOKI.Dii L-rOI ~ IUILT.IN WALL OVIN • 2' 1a.4" SIDIWALL ' . CQNSTIUCTION • 2~'d" SUI ' _F LOOI .......... _. COi4fiUCTION • 40 GAUON . UCI . . ·WATII HIATII •LAIGI SLIDII WINDOWS TI·OUGHOUT· . _ Talre Advantage of 5% Tax Credit Offered On ALL New Dl.lay Homes * EJIERGY·SAVER FOME-COR INSULA.TION NOW OFFERED · ON MANY Of OUR MODELS. Nice Selection of \lindale Homes 66x24 alld 14' Wide Mobiles RIO GRANDE - Hidden J 8 o Hills Raceway held its fifth 4 ll o Motocross of the year on Apr_il Hra 20. HR - sanguillenf2nd l . CH ; second place, Dustin ~'-f' waterway. The dimensions of the waterway are 23 feet wide and 1 foot deep. A 356-foot long diversion is planned to be built which will be used in conjunc- · lion with the waterway to bring a!Jout prope_r disposal of water which, at the present time, is causing problems in a crop · I • 1r: ~~ >) our com _ mun1ty ~~·:~.-· May 11. Since it is Mother's Day, alt' mothers will be ad, milled free. By Bryson R. (Bud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Gallipoli$, .0. ' ~ ~ GALIJPOIJS - Last Tuesday I accompanied Charles · Covert, Rio Grande and Da\'ld Graham, Northup on a visit to Wooster, Ohio. Charles .. plans to enroll at the Agricultllral Teelmlcal Institute this fall. David is giving it a lot of thouglit, but hasn't dedded for sure. I would say all three of us were impressed with the facilities avallable ID students. It's a very modern building equipped with the latest ln•laboratorles and equipment. Dr. Norman Stanley took us on a tour and explained the entire program. They are expecting about 600 students this fall with about one-third of these being girls. After completing two years of study .and work, students are awarded tbe Associate Degree In Applied Science from the Ohio State University. Cost for the two years (rj)om, board and tuition) is .about $5,000. Students go to school in the summer so those enrolling this fall will graduate In JUJII!, 1977. After students are in school two quarters they spend one Quarter :in Occupational Internship. During this time students placed on a farm or in a business where they work right along with the owner. Apparently, many of the students spend their Internship period ouH>f-61ate. One had been in Nebraska and had returned there after graduatioo for a full time job. We were told that starting this fall students will have the opportunity to help plan and manage the Apple Creek State In- . lltilute farm which Is located nearby. Students will be involved in work througbout the two years except when they are on Jnttirnshlp. Dave, Charles and I drove over to the fann on our le adership in th is. We have lradi lionally looked upon government to fulfill exactly this type of function ." With 12o,UOO teachers in Ohio and millions ol students, plus a somelimes uninformed public of 11 million , such an imde rtaking is staggering. Obviously Tea ter and hi s stall can't do it all and no one at the meeting really expected him to take on the full job. It is equallyT" obvious that something as important as environmental educa tion ca nn ot be left fli tting about with no place to roost in this day and age. I like wha t Professor Orville Connor said about the importance of environmental educ ati on. " lf environmental education were on the big board of the New York Stock Exchange. everyone would want a piece uf the action , you couldn't afford to pass it up. It's a growth stock that just ha s lo grow if this country is going to remain strong." The rub, however, is ge tting people, tHe pUblic, you and I, to realize it. Ah, yes, if only I would have bought a few .shares of IBM while it was just a fl edgling cgmpany. That analogy could be passed off as hindsight or speculation. Since we cannot ilfford to gamble wi th our future , an other way has to be fo und. It's here and its been around since the first child got his ears boxed for straying too far from the cav~ . It's called educa tion . We must educate ou rs elves, our teachers and our children. Is there any doubt in your min d that sometime soon a cure for cancer will be found or that we will someday economically harness the energy of the 1 pressing environmental problems that affe ct the quality of all our ·lives? I may be labeling myself as a techn ocrat, but I honestly believe these things will happen. How soon? I'mnot a predictor of doom but like a lot of people, I believe we don 't have a surplus of time. There are so many things we could do to buy more time. We must first accept the proposition that our individual contributions, however small, do have a significant impact on total consumption of raw materials and energy. As an old forestry prof of min e used to say when his class had difficulty fmderstanding, " lt's lheoldapple problem. lfwe have8 apples and take six ·away, there are only 2 left." If we could each save 5 units of energy every year then the total pupulalion can save one billion units each year and this buys us time until alternate sources of energy can be developed. ~ This kind of action takes faithinour fellowman. We have to believe that "Joe" and "Jane" are going to do their. part and we ourselves cannot adopt the atlitude of let "Joe" or "Jane" do it. As adul ts , we've had to learn an environmental ethic the hard way, you might call it osmosis, and we still have a lol to absorb. Our children have a better opportunity lo do a better job if we merely show th em the way. We should be as concerned about our children's environmental ethics as we are about their general health and welfare . "Education with all its problems, still offers the best hope for improving ..; , -~~ ._ , !3 @ ~: . ~ -~ ·.2 ~ '* fu :~~ » :~ · ] ~l :~ ,-, ~ ~ ----~ l,, ,: : :,:,: , ~,::,~ :,:,:,:,:,:,~;;:;.:;:,::~,~:,~::.::::;.:;~,: .;~,: ,.:, : :,: ,:, ,:,:,:, ,:,:,:.~,:, ,:,:,:.:,<: : : : ::,: : ': : ::,:, ,::::,:,:,~:,:.:, ,:,:,::,,:::,,,:,::,:::.:,;, ,:,: : •:•:=:=m:<~ I / ,., / (: adjacent land near the ponds. DENVER YOHO OF SCS was talking with Albert Thompson whose farm is near ' White Church. Albert said : "That drainage we put in last year is really doing the job. I didn't have a bit of trouble plowing this spring." Mr. Thompson was referring to the fact that he had installed about 3,000 feet of drainage in one of his fields last year. He Jolumie F. McDermitt and Clarence C. Blessing. Standing used plastic drain pipe . The are Iva Capehart, Laurine Lewis, Lois Bumgardner, Mary drainage was installed in Lieving, Harry Staats, Clara Williams, Bernard Lieving, Jun Monongahela soil which Is a Elias, Edwin Roush and Pete R. Ohlinger. soil that usually has numerous seep spots and normally in the spring it is a soil that without drainage·does not dry out until probably the first of June. Yoho did the design work on this drainage job and the field. The diversion is located development at the golf,course. ditching job was provided by at the base of a slope and will Both of these ponds were the Western Soil Conservation be used to intercept water as It dugout ponds. They were dug District. drains from the hillside above. in the level ground. The soil WE HELPED Spurgeon It will carry the water around · there is Melvin Silt Loam Glassburn of Upper Five Mile the hill into a waterway and on which Is a soil with very close Creek and Dana Durst on to the creek. particles a_nd a soil which holds . Sandhi)l Road with conThe Roush brothers at water well. Since Melvin is a servation plans for their farms. Riverside Golf Course at soil which does hold water well, The Glassburns brought their Mason have completed a it is also a wet soil so tile farm from John Engle. Mr. second pond on the new drainage is being planned for Glassburn is _a former coal miner from Kanawha CountY, na-l-ly_f_ee_l_th_e_A_g__ Tech--1-ns-ti_tu_te_J_.s_a_ · r-ea_l_g_ood - -op-- and took a disability retirement. They moved to the farm last Derember. Mr. and portunity for young people interested in Agriculture. I guess Mrs. Glassburn report that those of us wbo particularly like farming woul!l have liked to have seen E School SUCh as this several years ago. The they are very happy with their curriculum is designed around the practical everyday aspects of move to Mason County and like the student's field of interest. They graduate with experience and living here very much. Dana Durst is interested in I believe we were told that about 90 percent of this year's developing and improving the graduates were able to obtain employment in the area of their on Sandhill. Road family farm choice. I am available to discuss AT! with parents and students, so if for the production of grass, hay you would like to visit with me tben give me a caU. I just feel this and cro115 .for a herd of beef is a real good deal for young people interested in agriculture cattle. In addition to grassland whether it be farming or operating a garden center. development he is planning OOMING EVENTS: some drainage and developMay 1, 8p.m. -CRDStudy Committee meeting. ment of water for llvestock. May 9, 10 a.m. _ Gallia County USDA Agency meeting at Courthouse. ASK TOWED May 13 _ 8 p.m. _ Gallla County Extension Advisory POMEROY - Giles Lee Committee Budget Committee meeting at the Extension Office. Hysell, 19, Minersville, and May!6, zp.m._ Dedication of new Area Extension Center Hermetta Kay Knapp, 18, New near Jackson. Haven. Earth moving is -c ompleted Agriculture and _w_a_y_/_;.-~-e-. NAMED EDITOR MARIETTA - Marietta College junior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy has been named editor of the 1975-76 Marcolian, the college new spaper , effective this spring. Miss Diehl is also president of the Marietta chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary . A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Diehl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Rehabilitati on Coun cil for black lunb and compensation, GLOUSTER - Marilyn will be in Glouster at the Brooks, District six of the community center, Tuesday, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Uni ted Mine Work ~r s IN GLOUSTER B-80 is a compact value leader. Plenty of muscle behind its 8 HP engine and 4-speed, all-gear transmission. Optional 36" ~~;;;;;;=~~~ mower and many m DIRECTORS NAMED POMEROY - Directors of the Big Bend CB Club of Pomeroy , a citizens band radio club, elected recently when they met at the gr~nge hall at Rock Springs were Bill Schultz, David Chase, Jim Warner and Ronnie Robinson. Thirty-five persons attended and nine signed up for membership. The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs fair grounds. All licensed CB operators are welcome to join -and all other interested persons are invited to attend. other work saving attachments. Hours :·open Sundays Aller 5 Daily see Bob VVauQh AI BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN 2 miles north of Silver Memorial Bridge r!WHEEL HORSE li:l lawn & garden tractors ' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Your Authorized Dealer Fur CHAIN SAWS · See One Of These Great are \hla ,WE HAVE YOUR SPRING FARM NEEDS BAIRD BROS. AUTOIPARTS STORE HOURS r"· ").,. 1-Stop Service Monday.thru Fri111J 7:30am t1 5:00 pm PARTS BODY SHOP . RADIATOR REPAIRS • 7:30 am til 4:00 pm ' • . j 1- •Lawn Seed •Horticulture Peal Moss eMilk Filters •Fly Killer •Poultry Health Products eMilk Replacer eRodenticides •Baler Twine •Pink Eye Vaccines eBlackleg Vaccines J. D. North Produce Co. Saturday . Gallipolis, Ohio Next to Old Silver Bridge 1 . BEND AREA FAIRGOERS were represented Fnday night in a meeting to plan the new Fair. Seated are Mason County Fair Board of Directors members Nora Staats, . By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Several landowners have taken advantage of 'the recent dry weather to get conservation work completed which in· volved earthmoving. ' Clarence WiiUamson, of. Beech Hill, Is nearing completion of a 400-leet long Ph. (614) 446-4060 • I I ' Free Estimates - Fiberglass ASpecialty I M I •'' Rodriguel . LP - Ham il ton { 1 1) Rt. 7 g ' '• Your Wayne National Forest jjj .. Lay of the land Olive Street ::~: :!:~ ::::: ..... i* . . .. · BUILDING SUPPLIES Ext. Agent Agriculture \· . .. ,.,J, .." . . :·:·: Jl'y T, Allan Woller,-DI~trl ot Ranger already done this. Do not remove any of the roots except IRONTON - "Educati on with all its :::: damaged ones as a large portion of the stored food for the plant is :·:. problems, still offers the best hope for in the roots. Potted roses can be planted by simply removing the ·!.'.:1 improving one generation over the metal or plastic container. -:-: other. " Plant roses where they will get at least a half day of full :::; So spoke not Aristotle , not Ben sunlight. Select a good gardenloam soil for best results. If your :::: Franklin , but W. K. Kellogg, of Kellogg soil il; not what it should be, ijnprove it by mixing organic matter .:::.! breakla.st food fame. What moved a at the rateof2 parts soil to 1 part organic matter. Organic matter _._. breakfast food m anufac~urer to make may be well rotted manure or course spaghnum peat moss. · :::: such a s tatement is unknown to me. Space plantS 18 to 24 inches apart. ;:;: Such a s tatement however, deserves to Commercially grown plants a~e propagated by buddi?g· go down in history as a notable quote . Therefore, you can use the bud oruon as a guide for planting ~:; Why ? It goes beyond having apdepth.ln most soils, the bud union or "knob" should be at the soil :~: plication in a few specific areas to in- · level or just above. ({ elude virtually all we have ever unMake the hole large enough to spread the root system of ,•,•. ~:< dertaken or any problem we have ever bare-root plants out straight. Do not twist, cut off, or wind roots >,;; encountered on this plant. into a ball to get them in a small area. Fill hole with soil-{)rganic (:j Last week 1 was invited to attend a mixti.ore and firm by hand . ~;; meeting in Columbus concerning what Planting depth for potted roses is the same as for bare-root ill role the Ohio Department of Na tural roses. Keep the soil ball intact and place it in a hole large enough Re sourc es sh ould play in _ ento hold the ball of soil and allow for backfilling. Water both potted M vironmental education. Mr. Teater, and bare-root plants thoroughly as soon as planting is completed. Director of Ohio's DNR, was interested Mound plants immediately to a depth of 6 to 10 inches with :::: in obtaining public input on the subject extra soil (not taken from the area of tbe roots ). this will prevent ~.: ~_!.~.· before making a decision. rapid evaporation of water from the canes before the roots Not surprisingly, most who atbecome established. It is not necessary to mound potted plants. ::; tended were vitally concerned about Remove the soil as soon as shoots start to develop. Then mulch @ the subject. Most of us were educators soil area around and between plants with ground corn cobs, peat ~;~ from public and private institutions, moss,manure, straw or similar materials. Two to three inches is w plus a smattering of resource people eno~ during summer. Increase to four to five inches in winter. @ like myself. Most had stroog environmenlal education programs of their own. What was surprising, although the potential for sectionalism and petty jealousies was present, the unanimous recommendation to Mr. Teater that ~* Ohio DNR should play a strong leadership and coordination role in ·~ environmental education. As Prof. · -~ Ferguson of Kent . State University : stated, " No one else is in a central I POMEROY :__ Our 4-H clubs are getting into full swing. Th~ Meigs CoWity Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club will meet Wednesday,Aprll 30at6p.m. ~t the Roy Holter Fa.rmon Route 7 near Five !"olnts. · · All yoWJg persons interested in dairy projects are encouraged to attend. Many times we think that dairy clubs are for just those boys and gJrls where there is a milking herd on the farm. This is not so. Dairy calves can he raised by a member . either as a dairy feeder or a replace,ment heifer. Either is an exceUent learning experience for a 4-H member, even without a milking herd. I would like to take this opportunity to urge parents to help have their children join a·'I'H club this summer. 4-H can providea very worthwhile ,experience. It provides a wonderful opportunity to learn, through projects and in getting along with others. WHEN AND HOW TO PLANT ROSES - Roses may be planted either In the fall or spring. Most gardeners find planting In the spring more convenient, says James Caldwell, Extension floriculturist, and a greater choice of. varieties are available. Too, plants do not have to go through adverse conditions of winter inunedlately after planting, if they are planted in the spring, he adds. · · Moat homeowner needs can be supplied by local garden centers and nurseriO$. You'll find bare-root plants early in the season and potted plants later. Time for planting bare-root plants IS IUJUte!l. So plant as soon as possible after buying. Potted roses may be held..Jonger, if kept watered. . Before planting bare-root roses, prune off damaged stems or aU canes back to 12 to 15 inches, if the grower has not .roots. Cut ' increase the value of yol:!!_P.roperty. Come in today and fill out a loan application. We'll do everything we can to get your loan through quickly. And you'll ·see why so many homeowners call us The Willing Bank. CARTER & EVANS By John C. Rice, •!0:· '. Cincin . ooo ooo 211 - 4 IS 1 Elliott, Bainbridge; Junior Houston · 000 003 JO~e - 6 10 2 r Darcy. c . carroll 111 . McE - lOO'sfirstplace,RobertElliott, nan ey f7 l -and Bench ; Dierker , Bainbridge; second place, Granger 17), Crawford (7 ), B H d p · York en, Forsch (9) and May , rerry u son, omt Jutze 181 . WP- Dierker IJ -11 . · Pleasant; third place, Errell Russell, Cheshire. lOOcc first LP- Darcv I1 -II. Atlanta 100 010 010- 3 11 1 place, Eddie Athins, San D . 100 300 01x - 5 10 2 Capra , Gentry (6), House (Bl Gallipolis; second place Tom and Correll. Pocoroba (8) ; McCallister, South Point; 125A Siebert, Grief (8) and Kendal l . WP - Siebert (2 .0 ) LP - Capr a first place, Mark Steele, Point 12-2) Pleasant; second place, Paul Cremeens, Ewing ton; 125B, LosAngeles 100 202 010- 6 1"2 2 San Fran 201 100 00 1 ~ 5 10 4 first place, Gary Wagoner, Messersmith , Brewer (9) and Yeager ; Caldwell, Will iams l6 l , Athens; second place, Dave Heaverlo (9) and Hill, Rader Gilders, Athens; 200cc, first {9) . WP - Messersmith (J .Ol place, Eddie Merry, Bidwell; LP - Caldwell (0 -31. second place, Kenny Sullivan, American League Cleve a t Bait , ppd ., rain Point Pleasant; 250A first Mike Caldwell, Crown place, M ilw at New York , ppd ., rain City. Open A first place, Alva Ch icago 000 112 001 - 5 9 1' Kan City 000 020 000- 2 B l Sullivan, Gallipolis; second . Osteen , Gossage (1) . and place, Lee Floyd, Pomeroy. Downing; Fitzmorris, Mlng ori (7) and Mt~r1inel . WP - Ost een Along with these awards c1-2 l. LP ~ Fitzmorris ( _J , 1l . went participation trophies to sos ton 000 000 000- 0 4 0 all Mini class riders and a Detroit ' 000 010 00,.; - 1 2 0 special award to Miss Debbie T i ant (2 -21 and Montgome ry ; Caudell for being the only girl Lolich D -Ol and Freehan . HR M ever 11st I. to consistently ride motocross Oakland 000 000 000- 0 5 2 at Hidden Hills. Calif 000 110 OOx - 2 4 1 The next race at Hidden Hills Ham il ton , Fingers (8 ) lind Tenace ; Hassler <2 ·1l and Raceway will be on Sunday, "::·::::-. ::~:=-;::$:::~:::::::*:~:=:::::-.::~x-«-:::=:=~::x:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::=::::;::=:;~.:::~~=~=;:;~:;~~:-r.;*;::::~:;:::;::~::::: ::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::;~~=:::::::::::=-::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::.::::-.w-'n.::=::"''tt:a,.a CoUnty agent's corner '" Th ul 11 Sw ish er. wP - Knowles ll-01. e res Is were as fo ows: LP- Hra bos·ky 10-l) . Mini 0- 85cc first place, Robert Phila ooo ooo 110- 2 8 , Elliott, Bainbridge; second Pitts. ooo ooo 20x - 3 5 2 place, Willie Noble, Gallipolis; Car l ton (O .JJ and Boone , Cox · · 1 ! 8 ): K ison , Giu st i raJ and Mmt 86 • 106cc flrst pace, Sanguill en WP - Kison 12 -! Eddie Forsythe, Washington . I ' .winners are announced bosky (7) and Simmons ; R euschel. Knowles ( 7) and Baird:s ., ' 25- Tbe SWiday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 27, 1975 Hidden Hills Motocross 300 002 000- 5 3 C 000 001 020- 3 9 ~ Baldw in { BJ and Stearns ; Rogers , Renko (7), Taylor (8 ) a nd Foote . WP Mattack (2 .1) . LP - Rogers ( Q. ~" A small home improvement loan . . now can sometimes keep you from needing a large home improvement loan later, when small problems become big ones. At The Willing Bank, we believe home improvement loans are worthwhile, because _they . •• . ,. tp,IIMIIIIflfo1~1lASJ111'1111~·:::::·: ....:::-:::·:o:-··:::·:::::·:::·:·:::.:-;::::--x·::::::r.-: . . . .. . . . . ;o• • • • -· • • • • • • • .. •.::x:···::::::·•·;-.•~s~<:::::~ ,o;. v .v. - · . ' ?; · N .Y . Mont . Matlac k. :aARI{!N{jTO~ .....,... .. ,_ .. ' ... ~ ,-~, - ' -fr.-'-'_;;-. . 8&13 - with a fix-up loan? Friday's Major League Results By united Press 1nternationa 1 National League 24'•64' ~o11 fix J'(Ju up . .. ' VINE STREET ~·' GALLIPOLIS, 0. Soon I XL-12 ·SUPER XL AUTOMATIC BUY A MODEL .740 HOL·DEM FENCER AND WE WILL RUGG.ED AND DEPENDABLE STA'T YOUR FENCE . FOR YOU WITH (I) Roll v. mile 17 Ga. Fence Wire 12) Boxes WP17 Plastic Insulators I 1l Fence Tester I 1l Gate Handle t . The essence o l the Model 740 Fencer is its simplicity, its rugged dependability.·and its con Yeri ient fea tures. It tell s the operato r all he needs to knOw. The simple instructions make installation ~asy . The sign'atlights tel l him thai his fencer is operating properly or indicates where the tro uble is. Th"e easily reset circuit breakers and repla:ceabl'e con no I" un•t allow easy correctio n Nhen tro uble occurs. - ~-------- INTRODUCTORY OFFER .......... . . ~­ NOW ONLY G&; tlh.Clill Homelite has so ld over V2 mil lion XL-12 series chain sa ws. The versa tile com bina ti on of light weight an d power make th ese ·XL saws idea l wh ether you 're a homeQwner ' w ith fi rewoo d or storm damage, or a farmer with wood lot clea n-u p or fence poSts. You'll have plenty of power to Iackie logs up 10 3 fl. lhick. Here's dependAble perf orm ance from a rugged , prove n design. XL-12 CLIP OUT VALUABLE COUPON BELOW AND SAVE! Culling Capaci ty rt " to 24" i-----------VALUABLE COUPON----.,--------: . THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR FIVE DOLLARS TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A HOM ELITE CHAIN FOR NO. 60 OR NO. 70 DRIVE LENGTH. HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. ONE CHAIN PER COUPON. Good On~ At Swisher lmplemen~ I I $ I EXP. S-31·75 ------------:-VALUABLE COUPO~-:-~---------' '75.50 VA"LUE u ' �' ' I • Sunday 1111- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Beat~ pooches ·-· '' SINGERS COMING - The Singing Hemphill ot Nashville, Tenn., will be at the Alexander High School in Albany, Ohio at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 2. Also on the program will be the Gospel Tones Quartet of Chester ; the Soul Searchers , Portsmouth, and the Gospel Lights of Portsmouth. Master of ceremonies will be John Elswick of Athens. Tickets at $2.50 ITU,IY be secured at Harry's Sohio, White's Mill, Athens; Zimmerman Feed Store, Albany; Rutland Furniture, The Plains and Jack's Furniture, Pomeroy. Final college day • ·ID Gallia on 30th 0 0 - ~ Of the Bend~_-~ soft on O.v /Job Hoeflich · • ~ • POMEROY - The Rev. James Russell is coming to Pomeroy. Rev . Russell'has spent years in tbe Maritime Faith Mission By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK Fellowship as a pilot for the missions in Panama. He airlifts DOWELL, Ill. (UP! ) - missionaries and their supplies over jungles in his flight parish Rudolf Walter " Minnesota which includes the Choco Indian of Darien Jungle, the Guaymies Fats" Wanderone may have between Panama City and Costa Rica and the Cunas of San Bias. the compassion of Attila the In the under developed area there are many emergency Hun in a pool hall, but he's a situations that arise which require the use of planes and tbe Rev. pushover for a homeless pooch. Jim Russell has had some exciting times on these trips. , Actually, Rev. Ru5sell is coming to Pomeroy to visit his New York-born Fats, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Russell, 311 Condor St., who most famous citizen among the have retired here. While here, however, the Rev. Mr. Russell will 400 residents of this Southern be speaking. filinois town and perhaps the On Wednesday evening, he will speak at a missionary best known pool shark in the meeting at the Hartford, W.Va., Church of Christ in Christian country, has cornered the local Union. He carries a large catalog of slides showing his work in ..dog market. .. Panama and North and South America and will use these to He has taken in about 30 enhance his talk. homeleo;s dogs and about as Rev. Russell is in tour of the states during a period of many cats. On a quick spin recuperation followihg a plane accident in the dense forest of around this tiny village he can Panama. Perhaps, Rev. Russell will be available to speak at point to another 30 dogs he local chilrches or before local groups. He'll only be here a few feeds. days, however. Maybe you'd like to give his father a call at 992"There's Tippy," be will siy. 7178 to find out .i f Rev. Russell might be available. He un"I've been feedin' him a long doubtedly has many interesting stories to relate. tlme." Fats is the doggy bag MRS. JUDY RIGGS AND MRS. DOROTHY KARR, both of champion of the district and Eastern Meigs County, are seeing the sights of Paris and never leaves a restaurant Brussells. The two left via plane out of New York Thurs~ay for empty-handed. the approximate nine day trip to the two foreign cities. Judy will "For 60 years I've · been be combining business with pleasure as she will be attending pic'dng up stray dogs and I sessions of the International Twirling Teachers organization. never seen a rabid dog ," Fats Incidentally, Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Karr will be visiting some with said. Melanie Hackett of Middleport while they are in Paris. Melanie, The pool shark is on a first- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., of Middleport, name basis with every is studying near Paris. veterinarian in the area. He said he once called former IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the development of the Missouri Gov. Warren Hearnes Meigs Museum in Pomeroy then do make it a. point to attend to win a conunutation of a meetings at the museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 to 11 death sentence for a "beautiful a.m. on the next four Thursdays. These are decision-making aninnal" that jumped a fence meetings so do attend if you want to be a part of the direction of fllld "killed a deer. the museum. Trick roping near extinct Bv VERNON SCOIT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Trick roping, an art native to the old west which reached full flower in rodeos and wild west · shows, Is becoming extinct. Indeed, the lariat twirling cowboy himself is coming to the end of the trait Among the handful of survivors is Montie Montana who can still lasso 10 running horses with a single loop of his rope. But he sadly agrees the days Scott's World "Mostly it was my roping people were interested in,': he said . "I never rode any · bucking norses." Montie did his trick riding on old Rex. He keeps 15 pinto . horses on his 20 acre San Fernando Valley ranch. These days he works with a 2S-yearold horse who is Rex No. 8. No drugstore cowboy and mercifully not a singing one, Montie loves the outdoor life. He rides on roundups on various ranches owned by his western friends. Usually he ' • By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UP!) American diplomats are looking ahead and planning for the days after Saigon falls when they say North Vietnam will be the most powerful state in Southeast Asia. U.S. officials described their counterparts in Thailand, Malaysia and the other nations of the area as "very dismayed ... They're trying to rethink their policies in a Southeast Asia in which North Vietnam has hegemony." Officials do not know if Hanoi Save on all lawn traCtors and riders ... a • · Bemk:e Bede o.Ot For Sunday, April 27, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) horse." You 'll be lu cky in dealings with alive today, but be cheerfully . admits his friend Will Rogers was the greatest of them all. "We .worked the Santa Monica rodeo together in 1931," Montie recalled. ''He saw a guy do a trick he'd never seen before. Right away he . paid him to learn how to do it Maintenanc e Mind er on dash. over 50 attachments AYIIIable. New Cad•t rldert New ·as· otter s optional rear bagger . Electric start , 9 hp qlne. Other ndera from 5 to 7 np: 28" to 32" blades, inCluding lll..ltclrlc ·gs·. Save at vour participatinq INTERNATIONAL HARVESfEAnA~ I~~r· This Offer Good Only As Long As Present Supp!y Lasts Meigs Equipment Co. PH.ONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO '· ,. GEMINI (Miy 21 -June 20) SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975 6:00-This is The Life 10. 6:3!f-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 _ 7 00 · E;}0h~~s ~~~~:~ ~~~o~tu7~qu~ 6; Ta lking ,Hands 8; Marshall 7 : 1~Tele- Bible Time 4. , ewsmaker 75 13. . 7:3()-This Is The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4· RhEvJVal .F ires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8· Camer~ T ree 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 . ' 8:0'6;MorhmSon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; urc ervtce 10,· Mamre Church 13. , 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6· Day ot Doscovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Hu.,;bard 13, To Be Announced 15. 8:55-Biack Cameo 4. , 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3~a_dle Chapel 4; Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the · Fence 1~ _9:3!f-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; II Is Written 10; Christ is The Answer 13; Insight 15 . 10 :00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Honeymoon Hotel" 10; Jimmy Swaqqart 13; Faith tor Today 15. 10:3!f-Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In lliack s: What Does The Bible Plainly Say 13 · This is the Life 15. ' 11 :IJO-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call 4: Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3!f-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on • Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans. 1:3!f-!ssues & Answers 6,13; WCT Tennis 15; 2:00-Soul Train 3; American Angler 6; Movie " Red Tomahawk" 13 . 2:3().-.{)jher People. Other Places 6; NBA Play-Off 8,10. · 2 : 4~COS I Auction 4. 3:01>-Baseball 3,4; Inner Space 6. 3:3!f-American Sportsman 6; Stan ley Cup Play-Off 15. 4:00-Antiques 33. 4 : 1~Hqward Cosell 6,13. 4 : 3!f-G~II 6,13; Play Chess 33. Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Bank loan for a new farm Making farmers out of dreamers has been our business for over 50 years. We do this by providing new farmers with credit programs that feature longer terms and smaller payments at reasonable rates of interest. It"s our "'aY of investing in the future of rural America. We wouldn't have it any other way. Neither should you . Stop by .soon . :' .0..-Festival of Lively Ar1s for Young People. a,10 ; Unto Tho Hills 33. 5:3!f-tl Takes A Thief 3; Score!>oard 4; Lets Grow a Garden 33. · 6·00-Ne•vs 4: To Be Announced 1S; 60-Minutes a,10; Villa 1 Alegre 33. . 6:j!f-NBC News3,4, 15; Friends of Man 6, 13; Zoom 33. 7:IJO-Lasl of the Wild 3,4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; In The Know 10; Wild Knngdom 15, 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · 7::ID-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 8:00-Feeling Good 33 . 8:3!f-Columbo 3,4, 15; Movie "The Man" 6.13: Koiah a, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3!f-Mannlx a,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10 :0!f-NBC News Special 3,4, 15. 10:3!f-High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Gerald Ford's America 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 11 :IJO-.News 3,4.13.1'• My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News 8. 11 : 1~Sammy & Co. 8; CBS News 10. 11 :3!f-Salnl 3; Name Thar 1une 4; Johnny Carson 15; FAce the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12 :0()-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6; Movie "The Good Guys & The Bad Guys" 10. · 2:3!f-ABC News 6. :IJO-ABC News 13. :3!f-Peyton Place 4. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ,, Agreements you enter into today will pi"ove to be beneficial lor all parties. They will also be of a lasting nature CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Conditions having a .favorable effect on ~our work or career . are shaping up. Be alert lor op po rtunities that may come through people you'll meet. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Members or both sexes will find you pleasant company today. They'll want to share in the limelight ~ou occupy when around others . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) A busi nes s matter with fam ily overtoneS that has been dll licuH to resolve will b~ concluded in a surprismg , prolitable manner LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A situation Is going to arise wh~re you'll profit from your position as a mediator. NOTICE II ill s wd t h1.· r ece ived r1 1 lh f' ntfi ct o t lt ~' rnard v r ull l . 1\ l!orn c v n o. lm co ln Hill , ,7 The stor e building Si t u at ed on W es t M ai n Str ee t, m .th e V rllag e of Po mer oy, Ohro . for me rly known as th e R ed fl. n c h o r . T h i s propert y ex tend s fr orn Main Str ee t to Sec ond Str ee t in th e Villa ge of Pom eroy , and in clu des a stor e b uil d ing fr o n tm g on Cou rt Str ee t . T h e rr g h t tS rese rv ed to r e jec t any and all bid s ror infor ma tion conce r ning lh ~ properly , and ap pomlm enls for viewing the prop erty , con ta c t Bernard F . F ultz , Po m er-oy , Ohio , Telephon e . 992 21B6 . Walla e'e BradfOrd Nancy Moll Jo an Stoneburn er Co E xe cut or s of the Estat e of L eah B Sc ha efer . ' (.\ J27, JO~ Sl 2 , 4 ,7, 9 , 11 , 9t c 14 16 ' ' 21) Don't tur n down any in. v1 tat1ons at this Ume. You're likely to make some very impor tant social contacts in places you'd least 'expect to. Big Mouth Needs a Zipper Rap : I have a big mouth. Every time I open it, which is often, I get in trouble. My best friend, Jemy, told me who her brother secretly likes, but said I shouldn't tell anyone. Well, I only told two people: the girl he likes and a good friend of mine. Somebody blabbed, even though they promised not to. And now Jenny and I are in bad with her brother. We have to watch every lit tie thing we do, or he tells on us to her mother. It's hard being THAT good. . How can I get her brother to let up on us, and how can I learn to shut my - BIG MOUTH CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) There is some action taking place that involves you, though you 're not aware of it . When resulls are known. th~y' ll prove quite beneficial. GET AnE111101 P!SCES (Fob. 20-March 20) The next few days substan tial, profitable progresS can be made in your work or career Make this your No. 1 priority. Your Birthday -----WIN AT BRIDGE NORTII lDJ tNE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I NOIJ.fi'IOS "' t K Q 10 o!o A KJ 1084 " EAST WEST 4 ·1 •AK Q 9 5 4 2 tAB 4 4 73 .. 54 ., J 10 tJ9 7653 "'9 5 2 +++ Big Mouth: How to zipper your mouth• Think before you speak. And then keep quiet unless your brain okays your tongue. This isn't as much fun as telling secrets, but you sl<ly out of a lot more trouble. - HELEN SOUTH 4AQ10 9862 " 873 +2 +++ West North Pass 3 "' P o;~ss Pass I"' East '" South ,.. . 4¥ 4• 4 N .T 5¥ 64 Pass Pa ss ~R®~Itlif .. The bidd ing has been: Opening leB.d - J • West North Easl South have two weakne sses. One i s Pass P ass 2t 3• Pass Pass 2• 3W Pass 4A Pass 5+ Pass 5A Pass ? lA j '. .," .• . ''' ' . ~ .. ,., What do you do now ? A - Pass and hope you aren't o[\e,. ,;; too high . .~ , TOOAY 'S QUt:STION ·• What IS your opening bid with :... , •, • K Q 9 8 5" A 2 t K 4"' A 9 8 1,;, .,.; - - - -- - . , - - - - - , - , - : : - : - : : : : : - '"h ' ~. Send $1 for JACOB Y MODERN .. , book to. " Win at Bridge," (c /o lh i,$ ... .; newspaper). P.O. Box 489. Radio . ." City Srauon. New York. N.Y. 1001~,'".::. . " .. . '·~·"'· CAPTAIN EASY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, April 27. 1975 ACROSS 16 Cub ic meier 17 White House · 931nclined lo fo llow 79 Tangled 8 1 Man sname 139 Sanda rae tree 141 Rema1n tnit1a1s 188abylonlan de1ty a leader 95 Kind of fabnc 12 Collect 82 Take a vole 142 Exist 19 Places lor 97 Carry 17 College official 83 ooom 143 Chapeaus labbr 1 1 Husband or w1le ]Inexpensive 137 Devout 2l Pared 84 O"t 145 Healed 20 Null ily 22Kindotlily 23 Mil itary student 24 Challenge 25 Cooled lava 26Pitcher 28 Struck 85Shallowvessel 87 Revenue 89 Takes ones part 90 Compliant 92 Cravats 94 Strong Wind 147Mixture 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery (abbr.) 152 Football posit iOn (abbr ) 153 !ntertwmes 27Soaks . 29 Put ting 1nto ecstasy . 31 Preoos1t10n 34 Annually 30 Stroke out 95 SMuts ol 10 y 155 Fathers 38 Couc_h 1I 1Priest 157 Volcamc (abbr )· emanation 33 Attempt 159 Mat den loved by 35 Merganser 100 Lubncates Zeus 37.Part of leg (pl.) 101 1sturbance 160 Comfort 39 Roman tyrant 102 Consecrated 162 Weird 40 Nahoor sheep 103 Which was to be 164 Apparent 41latin con1unctiotl demonstrated 166 Saloon 43 Solar disk labbr.l 168 Narrow opening 40 Blemtsh 42 GratUities 44 Mel at fastener 112 Clothed 114 Ached 116 Evergreen tree 46Locatlon . 48 Narrow opentng 49 Begm 50 Sw1mmer · 5 1 Be~old! 53 Unttdy person 117 Part of airplane 119 A continent 121 P1erce 122 Baked clay 123 Man·s nickname 125 Courageous 45 Poker slakes 105 Decayed 55 Steamsh•P labbr I 47 Symbol tor cerium 48 Quarrel 49 Gastropod mollusk 107 River in Italy 109 Sea eagle · 52 Oceans 1t3 Dampens 54 Painter 114 Wooden p10 57 Game I ish 59 European herb dysprosium 1 ;5 wan 32 For e~tampl e 96 Faulti ly 97 Tipped 99 Cheer 169 Arom~ 170 lnd1an sold1er 171 Puts on one 's guard 110 Partner 1 11 Threedimensional 56 Near DO WI\! 1Quarrel n 5 Symbollor 2 Fruit 3 Faroe Islands whirlwind 4 Rubber tree 6t Unit of Soamoso 1t7 Astale (abbr.) currency !pl.) 118 Guido's high noll 5 Sillches 82 Footwear 631s ill 120 Negat 1\le 121 District In 64 Printer's measure Germany 68Gamoatcards t22Snade 67 Born 123 Fosh sauce U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNm 68 Dart oft 1 69 Army officer (abbi'.) 7 t Beam . 72 Heavenly body 74 Support 76 Declared 77 Distant I' 12 3 4 128 Backbone 130 Visigoth king 132 Food program 134 Europeans 135 Pit 5 6 1: 171 175 18 75 Mohammedan name ' 110 Horses neck hair person 13l ArtiCles of VIrtue 133 Htg~ desert 138 Watt on 140 Lasso 143 Pr?noun 8 P(aobsbser.s) ses 79 Damp 148 Egg-shaped 80Diurnal 150Soll 82 Pertaining to lhe 15t OffSPring tpl .) 144 Withered 146 Profound 153 Encountered 154 Yellow o~her 156 Theater s1gn 10 Hawaiian greeting 11 film formed on poles 83 Recreation area 84 Descendant copper 12 Alternating current (abbr.) 13 Insane 14 Arabian seaport 15 Choose 86 Openwork Iabrie labbr I 88 VehiCle 158 Hail' (9 . 10 II · t"10•.• 16t contunc 163 Spanish article 165 Mr. Cobb . 167 Toulonoc deoly l2 13 14 15 t6 Sl)¢ ll' 110t ~09 IU ' '· . ' . . ID 19 ,20 II '" 27 . 136 Fert1le spolson 76 By some means 770imlmshes 89 Recoils 90Journeyod forth 91 Afghanistan ~ .,,, 6 Dropsy 7 Centimeters 9 Shade trees 124 Band wom around waist -126 Forewarning . 70 Lock ol half 72 Goes by water 73 Snake '.' '' , 127 Hypothetical 581rntat~ forc.e 60 Learmng 128 Port1ons 62 Cook 10 hot water 129 Ent~ance 65 Small rug 130 Na!1onal hy~n 69 Anon ,, Icolloq.) 102Stop 104 E;q,1res 106 Number 107 TranQuil lilY 108 Monsters 56 Fn.g1d 68 Bundle ,,,. , d 98 Sociely ~WI combat 36 Unwanted plant Ill o I pi-inces 136 Preposit1on 78 Fool ball score ., " ." ., ...... ,. .,· o T" .. K Q 9 8 5 ¥ .A 2 + K 4 ... Q 9 B r Romantic RebeUton 20,33. IU: w-\.arllle 6, 13; Medical Center a, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:3!f-To Be Announced 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, t5; ABC News 33. · 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The HHI Wave Lasted Four Days''. 13; FBJ 6; Movie "Between Heaven and Hell". 10; Janak! 33. • 12::ID-Movle "The Heat ~-4Y~¥.asted Four_Days" 6. 1:00-Tomorrollj 3,4; Newo .~2,.~~· :, ' ~~ You. South . hold: 9:3~Rhoita 8,10; ~ ~ . I :IJO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3il--'Days of Our Lives 3,4,1"5; tel's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns, 8, 10. 2:IJO-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:3!f-Doclors 3,4, 15; Big Shwodown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Ano\her World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personaltty & Behavioral Development 33. 3:30-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Shqw 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Ktl 20. 4:IJO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15 ; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Viva Las Vegas" 10; Mike Douglas ·13. ' 4:3!f-Bew,ltched 3; "Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8:. Bonanza t5. · · 5:IJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3!f-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 115; Etec. Co. 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8;10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Assign. ment America 33. . . 6:3!f-NBC News 3,4,tS; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News· B, 10; Zpom 20,33. . 7:00-TruthorCons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars6; WhatsMy Line 8; Nev.is 10; New Candtd ·Camera t3; Wally's Workshop-15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7:3!f-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; PollceSyrgeon6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; fyluntclpa l Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15: Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 : IJO-Smothers Brothrs 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. . . . 9:00-Movle "Two Mutes for Sister. Sara" 3,4,t5; SWAT 6,13; Maud, 8, 10; Art In Public Places 20; Thin Edge Follow-Up" '•' ' ' .: lj,· •• ' r: n 6:0G-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. I' ' 26 By Oswald & James Jacoby The Lightner slam dou ble is used by practically every expert player in the world. It does that it may drive the opponents out of a losing slam into a wmning one. The other is that when you expect to beat a slam if your partner makes his normal lead , you can 't afford to double. The L1ghtner slam double asks partner for an unusual lead You want that normal lead. Ea st's bidding of today 's hand turned out to be very effective. He merely bid one heart the first time , jumped to four hearts next and then stuck m a fiv e-heart bid over North 's Blackwood four notrump "religious" than censure, that love is more important than any other thing on earth. If two persons love one another, this is more "normal" than if they hated, isn't It? I simply have withdrawn my attention from our son's personal affairs, where it didn't belong anyway. We have excellent rapport. He is not neurotic. The other children have good feelings about him, and I feel he is a successful and valuable human being. After all, in our deepest selves, we are neither male nor female, but spliit. - A MOTHER •... ' East was sure of thi s, but· he .•. was using the Lightner slam_--; double and the doubl e would call for a club lead. So he pa ss : .~ ed and took a mere 100 point . profit. '"·' Nor th -South vulnerab)e The letter from a mother with a homosexual son was so sad I felt compelled to share my thoughts with your readers as a kind of cowtterbalance. I have three sons and four daughters. One of our sons is homosexual. From his earliest years, this son, the middle child, was the dearest; most sensitive, kindest one of my children. He seemed less aggressive, more mature. I was not happy when I realized he was homosexual because our society treats these persons with scorn and hostility; yet I realized that this was not a chosen way, but, instead, corresponded to some basic inner truth. , I read everything I could find about this matter, and it appears to me that homosexuality is a genetic trait, as normal as other qualities. If gay people seem more neurotic, I feel it is due to their relationship with those wbo try to bend them in an unnatural (for them) manner. Th1s five-heart bid put a lot of""; press ure on South. If he and hi,..... partner were playing one d,tQ those special conventions tu-:.Oi show aces after Blackwood \C:; interfered with he could havshown his one ace. But o bviou~ Iy they didn 't have any way lA! do this. ....., So South studied a while a n~ finally jumped to SIX spades. U::: North had the ace instead of the king-qu een of di amonds six spades would wheel in , but a~.... you can see both East"s aces · were wmner s. "'Q6 o 6: 1~English -505 3. 6 : 2~Farm Repor,t 13. 6:3!f-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good No>fS 13. 6 : 3~Co l umbus Today 4. 6 : 4~Mornlng . Report 3; Pa; mtlme 10. 7:IJO-Today 3,4, t5; A.M.. America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. a:IJO-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo a; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3!f-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. ~ 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4, t5; Rocky & His Friends 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9::ID-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Gal loping Gourmet B; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah 13. . 10::ID-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, t5; Gambit a, 10. 11 :DO- High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8,10; Elec. Co. 20, 11: 3!f-Hollywood Squares 3,6, t5; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : 5~Grai\am Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. t2 :IJO-Jackpot 3.15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News a, 10. 12 :3!f-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. t2 : 4~Eiec. Co. 33. t2 '5~NBC News 3, 15. 26 J3 4 K It is past time for us to realize that acceptance is more Be on the lookout this year for unu sual business oppor tunities One proposal in partiCUlar will have exceptional merit If you are alert enough to latch on to it. -,_ Double spells toil and trouble Big Mouth : Brothers calm down fast - especially if that.big-mouthing of yours had good results. (Sometimes all a girl needs is to be told a guy likes her : If she took it from there, Jenny's brother owes you a favor for getting them together.)- SUE Rap: MONDAY, APRIL 28, t975 · By Helen and Sue Bottel Pom er oy, O h10 l'·ht S r e s i d en ce 1S onf" of th e, lines ! .hom es in M e ig s CoUhty · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. You 're 1n your Clement if participating in some form of group ac tivity. A good day to champion worthwhil e causes. Generation Rap La w . Pom er oy, I lh c res1 d cnce of th e ta te ·L cn h II Sc ha ef er . s itu a ted <H SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The next few days larger profitS than usua l can be made through your business dealings. You must be sharp and attentive to gain the advantage. ~~ Ohto , unl it l en o' c.lo ck 11M . of A\ ay 17, 1'17 ,) , to r th e sale of tho loll ow j n q : . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 12 :0!f-At Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Columbus town Meeting 10; It's a Bird, It's a Plan~. It's Nasa 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 : 1s-Qpen Bible 15. • 12:3!f-Mee.!The Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make A Wosh 13. 1:00-Kanawha County Band Festlval3; Movie "Ironside" 4: Heartbeat for Bangladesh 15; CBS Sports Spectacular a 10; · ' · Medix 13. ·' .,. You will gain something of material value through an unusual channel II ~auld be the · result of a lorgotten kindness· you did in the past. Television Log himself. will fonnally unite the two parts of Vietnam into one state, but tbey suspect it will continue, at least for awhile, to maintain the facade of a separate government in the South. Regardless of the formallties, American officials Peking. see a Communist Vietnam Although Prince Norodom stirrjrig ·- up all sorts of Slhanouk is the nominal leader problems in Southeast Asia. of the rebellion, officials feel They do not suggest that certain he will play no Hanoi's armies are about to significant role in . the new march on every neigh!x>ring government and doubt if he state. will even return . to Phnom "We're. talking about more Penh for more than a token sub tie polltics than that," one visit. official said. Laos has a coalition governHe said the United States ment in which Communist expected Himol would finance , strength is increasing. With and torment insurgency in Hanoi victorious, the already Thailand "based on their demoralized neutralists would ·revolutionary zeal and the fact probably soon fade from the that they're mad at the Thais scene and the communists take for sending troops to fight them - over_ in Indochina.'' Thailand will find Itself The United States got in- facing a stronger insurgency. volved in Iildochlna in the first Most offlclals do nut, however, place out of concern that Hanoi see a rehelllon approaching the was nothing but a puppet doin8 size ·of the Vietnam or Camthe dirty work of extending bodlan Insurgencies. But Chinese control over Southeast others wmder. · Asia. One reason for the The effect on the other domino theory was the feeling· countries of the regionthat China wanted It all and Malaysia, Singapore, Ineach country that fell under dtmesla ~is expected Ill b.e on a China's control , would. simply different plane . serve as llle · springboard to Native Communisis will take New Cub CNet 8 to 16 hp. Hydrostatic or gear dnve. New quiet ride (l so· mounts and steel ins ulat ion ). New "TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Montie is the best trick roper work on the next country. But U.S. officials have long since rejected the puppet theory. They see North Vietnam as a very independent Conununlst state_ "At varying times it's been tmhappy · with both the Soviet Union and lllina," said one officiaL "At the moment Hanoi is probably closer to the Soviets." . The domino theory is not dead. But officials treat it m0re subtiy now, more in the nature of an infection spreading rather than any certainty of one domino knocking over the next. Officials look at the Southeast Asia map this· way. If Hanoi takes over all of Vietnam, it will have 40 million people and a large, proven army. It would dominate Cambodia, a powerless state whose rebels will be beholden to Hanoi for help. The rebel leaders are mostly trained in Hanoi rather than Moscow or Washington window International Harvester dealers are really dealing th is spr ing. Buy the Cub Cadet•, long the standard of the industry; and get the mower-free' Or . buy any othe i-- IH lawn tractor or riding mower and enj oy a healthy saving . IH tractors and riders are excellent values at regular price . This spring , you just could get 1975's biggest bargain . It's one IH of a sale. pri'?'Stlg!ous or Influential people. They'll take a seriou s interest In your present activ ities. Grap~ and 31S. In those !I&YB they had the wild horse races, Chariot races and Roman races where cowboy ·rode a team bareback with a foot on each takes along a pinto colt to "Will loved cowboys and break in. "Joel McCrea has a ranch rodeos. I still have a rope he of trick roping are numbered. · and when it's branding time I knotted for me. "It's becoming a lost art run on up there and help with "Maybe I wouldn't have because no young people are taking it up," said Montie. the irons," Montie said, · grin- stayed with roping if I hadn't " Roping takes too much time ning . "And Ben Johnson-now been ·so poor and needed to and practice an~..it doesn't pay there's a real cowboy-be goes work. When I was a boy ropiilg along too . was part of life on my father's off big anymore." "Istillmakeabouta hundred ranch in Montana. It still is on Montana is 65 years old, hawk nosed, trim and without a personal appearances a year. cattie ranches. "But there aren't any more speck of gray in his plack hair. And I show up at the big He's still nimble with a lariat rodeos. , But there isn't much wild west shows and t~e movies aren't interested m and in celebration of his 50th money in it anymore. "There are more rodeos than . cowboys anymore. Television year as a western star July 1013 have been set aside as ever but there are fewer acts burned 'em up too fast. "But cowboy . pictures will Montie Montana Days in his like mine because the cowboys are demanding too much come back because they show native state. The old rodeo trick rider and money for purses. But Lord right from wr?ng and the good roper has worked every major knows they earn it riding the guy always wms. "If you ask me, that's ~e rodeo in the United stales and bulls and broncs. '"Course, it isn't as tough as · way it should be," Montie Canada and has ridden in 42 consecutive Rose Bowl Para- it used to be back in the 192Qs Montana concluded. des. He worked in movies with Will Rogers, Bill "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd and Joel McCrea. Community College officials will be visiting each high sc hool in Gallia County before the end of May. Community College Day has heart and renewed strength been es tablished in each high from Ha.noi 's success and from sc hool in the Community the demonstration of American unwillingness to lift a finger. Coll ege Dis trict of Galli a, "I've got connections like no Jackson, 111eigs and Vinton And officials say local governTHE NEW ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire DepartCoun ties. This was done with livin ' human ," Fats said. "I ment would like to hear from you since the department is ments are already wondering the coopera tion of the local changed the law in seven states planning a giant public auction next Friday eveDlng, begiruting whether they would be better off putting some distance school board for which Rio about pool several years ago. at 7:30p.m., to raise some much needed money. Grande Commun ity College is The sale will be held at the J . R. Kemedy barn and, of between themselves and Wa"Why, it 's safer to be in a grateful. colirse, many items are needea. If you'd like to donate something shington. Philippine governpool room than anywhere on for the auction just take it to the barn or leave your contribution ment officials · have said they earth. I told them I been at Millhone's Sohio station, the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. or · were reassessing their defense hanging around in pool rooms the Lindsey Lyons residence. You·can also get pickup service by arrangements with the ·United GRANTS MADE since I was a baby. I never calling 667-3303, 667-'!994 or 667-3131. The department would also States. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ap- drank or smoked in my life. Uke a big crowd on hand sale night. All in all, these officials say, proval has been g1ven 16 Ohio Why, 60 million people play the expected victory of Hanoi grants totaling $397,403 in state pool today." will have ramifica lions far SIS WISE, STILL CONFINED to the Holzer Medical Center and federal crim e ·contr ol Reflecting on a lifetime spent , in Gallipolis, maintains her interest in others. beyond the confines of Vietfunds, including $51,100 going in pool halls and caring for She has sent along a copy of a recent copy of the Mount nam. to Youn gstown State animals, Fats, who says he's Vernon News which contains a picture and 'story of the Meier Universi ty for development of "every bit" of 62, said, "I've family , originally from Pomeroy who moved to Mount Vernon a a data collecti on system never lost in my life since I was number of years ago. re gardin g law enforcement 10 years old. According to the story, Willard A. Meier, Jr., whose family per so n ne l e mplo y ment "I was a grown man when I has operated food markets in Mount Vernon for 34 years, has requirements . Among other was 5 or 6 years old. I hung leased the former A&P supermarket and will open a store .in the gran ts approved was $13,000 to around saloons, watching them · location. The Meier stores carry the name of "Victory Market, Vinton Coun ty for the hiring oi play pool and cards. When I Inc." Meier is the son of the late Willard Meier, Sr., who started an inves ti gator m the was 10 I beat everyone in the family chain when he opened a meat market in Mount Verprosecutor 1s office. Europe." non_ Astro- Big Power role seen for Hanoi -, . 27 - Tbe Sunday Tim~s- Sentinel, Sunday, April27' 1975 ,. 'Fats' is RIO GRANDE - The fifth and final ann•1al Communi ty College day in Gallia County will be held at Gallia Academy Hig h Schoo l i n Gall ipol is, Wednesday, April 30. Members of the Rio Grande Community ·Coliege sl<l ff will be in the new Ubrary of Gallia Academy fr om 8 a. m. until 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m . un til ·s p.rrr. in the evening. They will explain the poli cies and procedures of the Rio Grande Community College. There will be hourly sessions featuring admissions, financial aid , course availabilities and many other interesting and informative facts about your Community Colle ge. Each session is open to th e public so accurate informat ion concerning Community College can be disseminated. Your are invited to attend. Come to Gallia Academy , Wednesday , April 30, and learn about your Community College. Jf you are unable to make it to Gallia Academy High School , watch for further announcements. Rio Grande - \ - ..-·- ·'~~· • .," • �' ' I • Sunday 1111- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Beat~ pooches ·-· '' SINGERS COMING - The Singing Hemphill ot Nashville, Tenn., will be at the Alexander High School in Albany, Ohio at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 2. Also on the program will be the Gospel Tones Quartet of Chester ; the Soul Searchers , Portsmouth, and the Gospel Lights of Portsmouth. Master of ceremonies will be John Elswick of Athens. Tickets at $2.50 ITU,IY be secured at Harry's Sohio, White's Mill, Athens; Zimmerman Feed Store, Albany; Rutland Furniture, The Plains and Jack's Furniture, Pomeroy. Final college day • ·ID Gallia on 30th 0 0 - ~ Of the Bend~_-~ soft on O.v /Job Hoeflich · • ~ • POMEROY - The Rev. James Russell is coming to Pomeroy. Rev . Russell'has spent years in tbe Maritime Faith Mission By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK Fellowship as a pilot for the missions in Panama. He airlifts DOWELL, Ill. (UP! ) - missionaries and their supplies over jungles in his flight parish Rudolf Walter " Minnesota which includes the Choco Indian of Darien Jungle, the Guaymies Fats" Wanderone may have between Panama City and Costa Rica and the Cunas of San Bias. the compassion of Attila the In the under developed area there are many emergency Hun in a pool hall, but he's a situations that arise which require the use of planes and tbe Rev. pushover for a homeless pooch. Jim Russell has had some exciting times on these trips. , Actually, Rev. Ru5sell is coming to Pomeroy to visit his New York-born Fats, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Russell, 311 Condor St., who most famous citizen among the have retired here. While here, however, the Rev. Mr. Russell will 400 residents of this Southern be speaking. filinois town and perhaps the On Wednesday evening, he will speak at a missionary best known pool shark in the meeting at the Hartford, W.Va., Church of Christ in Christian country, has cornered the local Union. He carries a large catalog of slides showing his work in ..dog market. .. Panama and North and South America and will use these to He has taken in about 30 enhance his talk. homeleo;s dogs and about as Rev. Russell is in tour of the states during a period of many cats. On a quick spin recuperation followihg a plane accident in the dense forest of around this tiny village he can Panama. Perhaps, Rev. Russell will be available to speak at point to another 30 dogs he local chilrches or before local groups. He'll only be here a few feeds. days, however. Maybe you'd like to give his father a call at 992"There's Tippy," be will siy. 7178 to find out .i f Rev. Russell might be available. He un"I've been feedin' him a long doubtedly has many interesting stories to relate. tlme." Fats is the doggy bag MRS. JUDY RIGGS AND MRS. DOROTHY KARR, both of champion of the district and Eastern Meigs County, are seeing the sights of Paris and never leaves a restaurant Brussells. The two left via plane out of New York Thurs~ay for empty-handed. the approximate nine day trip to the two foreign cities. Judy will "For 60 years I've · been be combining business with pleasure as she will be attending pic'dng up stray dogs and I sessions of the International Twirling Teachers organization. never seen a rabid dog ," Fats Incidentally, Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Karr will be visiting some with said. Melanie Hackett of Middleport while they are in Paris. Melanie, The pool shark is on a first- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., of Middleport, name basis with every is studying near Paris. veterinarian in the area. He said he once called former IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the development of the Missouri Gov. Warren Hearnes Meigs Museum in Pomeroy then do make it a. point to attend to win a conunutation of a meetings at the museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 to 11 death sentence for a "beautiful a.m. on the next four Thursdays. These are decision-making aninnal" that jumped a fence meetings so do attend if you want to be a part of the direction of fllld "killed a deer. the museum. Trick roping near extinct Bv VERNON SCOIT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Trick roping, an art native to the old west which reached full flower in rodeos and wild west · shows, Is becoming extinct. Indeed, the lariat twirling cowboy himself is coming to the end of the trait Among the handful of survivors is Montie Montana who can still lasso 10 running horses with a single loop of his rope. But he sadly agrees the days Scott's World "Mostly it was my roping people were interested in,': he said . "I never rode any · bucking norses." Montie did his trick riding on old Rex. He keeps 15 pinto . horses on his 20 acre San Fernando Valley ranch. These days he works with a 2S-yearold horse who is Rex No. 8. No drugstore cowboy and mercifully not a singing one, Montie loves the outdoor life. He rides on roundups on various ranches owned by his western friends. Usually he ' • By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UP!) American diplomats are looking ahead and planning for the days after Saigon falls when they say North Vietnam will be the most powerful state in Southeast Asia. U.S. officials described their counterparts in Thailand, Malaysia and the other nations of the area as "very dismayed ... They're trying to rethink their policies in a Southeast Asia in which North Vietnam has hegemony." Officials do not know if Hanoi Save on all lawn traCtors and riders ... a • · Bemk:e Bede o.Ot For Sunday, April 27, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) horse." You 'll be lu cky in dealings with alive today, but be cheerfully . admits his friend Will Rogers was the greatest of them all. "We .worked the Santa Monica rodeo together in 1931," Montie recalled. ''He saw a guy do a trick he'd never seen before. Right away he . paid him to learn how to do it Maintenanc e Mind er on dash. over 50 attachments AYIIIable. New Cad•t rldert New ·as· otter s optional rear bagger . Electric start , 9 hp qlne. Other ndera from 5 to 7 np: 28" to 32" blades, inCluding lll..ltclrlc ·gs·. Save at vour participatinq INTERNATIONAL HARVESfEAnA~ I~~r· This Offer Good Only As Long As Present Supp!y Lasts Meigs Equipment Co. PH.ONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO '· ,. GEMINI (Miy 21 -June 20) SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975 6:00-This is The Life 10. 6:3!f-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 _ 7 00 · E;}0h~~s ~~~~:~ ~~~o~tu7~qu~ 6; Ta lking ,Hands 8; Marshall 7 : 1~Tele- Bible Time 4. , ewsmaker 75 13. . 7:3()-This Is The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4· RhEvJVal .F ires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8· Camer~ T ree 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 . ' 8:0'6;MorhmSon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; urc ervtce 10,· Mamre Church 13. , 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6· Day ot Doscovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Hu.,;bard 13, To Be Announced 15. 8:55-Biack Cameo 4. , 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3~a_dle Chapel 4; Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the · Fence 1~ _9:3!f-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; II Is Written 10; Christ is The Answer 13; Insight 15 . 10 :00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Honeymoon Hotel" 10; Jimmy Swaqqart 13; Faith tor Today 15. 10:3!f-Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In lliack s: What Does The Bible Plainly Say 13 · This is the Life 15. ' 11 :IJO-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call 4: Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3!f-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on • Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans. 1:3!f-!ssues & Answers 6,13; WCT Tennis 15; 2:00-Soul Train 3; American Angler 6; Movie " Red Tomahawk" 13 . 2:3().-.{)jher People. Other Places 6; NBA Play-Off 8,10. · 2 : 4~COS I Auction 4. 3:01>-Baseball 3,4; Inner Space 6. 3:3!f-American Sportsman 6; Stan ley Cup Play-Off 15. 4:00-Antiques 33. 4 : 1~Hqward Cosell 6,13. 4 : 3!f-G~II 6,13; Play Chess 33. Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Bank loan for a new farm Making farmers out of dreamers has been our business for over 50 years. We do this by providing new farmers with credit programs that feature longer terms and smaller payments at reasonable rates of interest. It"s our "'aY of investing in the future of rural America. We wouldn't have it any other way. Neither should you . Stop by .soon . :' .0..-Festival of Lively Ar1s for Young People. a,10 ; Unto Tho Hills 33. 5:3!f-tl Takes A Thief 3; Score!>oard 4; Lets Grow a Garden 33. · 6·00-Ne•vs 4: To Be Announced 1S; 60-Minutes a,10; Villa 1 Alegre 33. . 6:j!f-NBC News3,4, 15; Friends of Man 6, 13; Zoom 33. 7:IJO-Lasl of the Wild 3,4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; In The Know 10; Wild Knngdom 15, 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · 7::ID-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 8:00-Feeling Good 33 . 8:3!f-Columbo 3,4, 15; Movie "The Man" 6.13: Koiah a, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3!f-Mannlx a,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10 :0!f-NBC News Special 3,4, 15. 10:3!f-High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Gerald Ford's America 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 11 :IJO-.News 3,4.13.1'• My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News 8. 11 : 1~Sammy & Co. 8; CBS News 10. 11 :3!f-Salnl 3; Name Thar 1une 4; Johnny Carson 15; FAce the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12 :0()-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6; Movie "The Good Guys & The Bad Guys" 10. · 2:3!f-ABC News 6. :IJO-ABC News 13. :3!f-Peyton Place 4. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ,, Agreements you enter into today will pi"ove to be beneficial lor all parties. They will also be of a lasting nature CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Conditions having a .favorable effect on ~our work or career . are shaping up. Be alert lor op po rtunities that may come through people you'll meet. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Members or both sexes will find you pleasant company today. They'll want to share in the limelight ~ou occupy when around others . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) A busi nes s matter with fam ily overtoneS that has been dll licuH to resolve will b~ concluded in a surprismg , prolitable manner LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A situation Is going to arise wh~re you'll profit from your position as a mediator. NOTICE II ill s wd t h1.· r ece ived r1 1 lh f' ntfi ct o t lt ~' rnard v r ull l . 1\ l!orn c v n o. lm co ln Hill , ,7 The stor e building Si t u at ed on W es t M ai n Str ee t, m .th e V rllag e of Po mer oy, Ohro . for me rly known as th e R ed fl. n c h o r . T h i s propert y ex tend s fr orn Main Str ee t to Sec ond Str ee t in th e Villa ge of Pom eroy , and in clu des a stor e b uil d ing fr o n tm g on Cou rt Str ee t . T h e rr g h t tS rese rv ed to r e jec t any and all bid s ror infor ma tion conce r ning lh ~ properly , and ap pomlm enls for viewing the prop erty , con ta c t Bernard F . F ultz , Po m er-oy , Ohio , Telephon e . 992 21B6 . Walla e'e BradfOrd Nancy Moll Jo an Stoneburn er Co E xe cut or s of the Estat e of L eah B Sc ha efer . ' (.\ J27, JO~ Sl 2 , 4 ,7, 9 , 11 , 9t c 14 16 ' ' 21) Don't tur n down any in. v1 tat1ons at this Ume. You're likely to make some very impor tant social contacts in places you'd least 'expect to. Big Mouth Needs a Zipper Rap : I have a big mouth. Every time I open it, which is often, I get in trouble. My best friend, Jemy, told me who her brother secretly likes, but said I shouldn't tell anyone. Well, I only told two people: the girl he likes and a good friend of mine. Somebody blabbed, even though they promised not to. And now Jenny and I are in bad with her brother. We have to watch every lit tie thing we do, or he tells on us to her mother. It's hard being THAT good. . How can I get her brother to let up on us, and how can I learn to shut my - BIG MOUTH CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) There is some action taking place that involves you, though you 're not aware of it . When resulls are known. th~y' ll prove quite beneficial. GET AnE111101 P!SCES (Fob. 20-March 20) The next few days substan tial, profitable progresS can be made in your work or career Make this your No. 1 priority. Your Birthday -----WIN AT BRIDGE NORTII lDJ tNE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I NOIJ.fi'IOS "' t K Q 10 o!o A KJ 1084 " EAST WEST 4 ·1 •AK Q 9 5 4 2 tAB 4 4 73 .. 54 ., J 10 tJ9 7653 "'9 5 2 +++ Big Mouth: How to zipper your mouth• Think before you speak. And then keep quiet unless your brain okays your tongue. This isn't as much fun as telling secrets, but you sl<ly out of a lot more trouble. - HELEN SOUTH 4AQ10 9862 " 873 +2 +++ West North Pass 3 "' P o;~ss Pass I"' East '" South ,.. . 4¥ 4• 4 N .T 5¥ 64 Pass Pa ss ~R®~Itlif .. The bidd ing has been: Opening leB.d - J • West North Easl South have two weakne sses. One i s Pass P ass 2t 3• Pass Pass 2• 3W Pass 4A Pass 5+ Pass 5A Pass ? lA j '. .," .• . ''' ' . ~ .. ,., What do you do now ? A - Pass and hope you aren't o[\e,. ,;; too high . .~ , TOOAY 'S QUt:STION ·• What IS your opening bid with :... , •, • K Q 9 8 5" A 2 t K 4"' A 9 8 1,;, .,.; - - - -- - . , - - - - - , - , - : : - : - : : : : : - '"h ' ~. Send $1 for JACOB Y MODERN .. , book to. " Win at Bridge," (c /o lh i,$ ... .; newspaper). P.O. Box 489. Radio . ." City Srauon. New York. N.Y. 1001~,'".::. . " .. . '·~·"'· CAPTAIN EASY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, April 27. 1975 ACROSS 16 Cub ic meier 17 White House · 931nclined lo fo llow 79 Tangled 8 1 Man sname 139 Sanda rae tree 141 Rema1n tnit1a1s 188abylonlan de1ty a leader 95 Kind of fabnc 12 Collect 82 Take a vole 142 Exist 19 Places lor 97 Carry 17 College official 83 ooom 143 Chapeaus labbr 1 1 Husband or w1le ]Inexpensive 137 Devout 2l Pared 84 O"t 145 Healed 20 Null ily 22Kindotlily 23 Mil itary student 24 Challenge 25 Cooled lava 26Pitcher 28 Struck 85Shallowvessel 87 Revenue 89 Takes ones part 90 Compliant 92 Cravats 94 Strong Wind 147Mixture 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery (abbr.) 152 Football posit iOn (abbr ) 153 !ntertwmes 27Soaks . 29 Put ting 1nto ecstasy . 31 Preoos1t10n 34 Annually 30 Stroke out 95 SMuts ol 10 y 155 Fathers 38 Couc_h 1I 1Priest 157 Volcamc (abbr )· emanation 33 Attempt 159 Mat den loved by 35 Merganser 100 Lubncates Zeus 37.Part of leg (pl.) 101 1sturbance 160 Comfort 39 Roman tyrant 102 Consecrated 162 Weird 40 Nahoor sheep 103 Which was to be 164 Apparent 41latin con1unctiotl demonstrated 166 Saloon 43 Solar disk labbr.l 168 Narrow opening 40 Blemtsh 42 GratUities 44 Mel at fastener 112 Clothed 114 Ached 116 Evergreen tree 46Locatlon . 48 Narrow opentng 49 Begm 50 Sw1mmer · 5 1 Be~old! 53 Unttdy person 117 Part of airplane 119 A continent 121 P1erce 122 Baked clay 123 Man·s nickname 125 Courageous 45 Poker slakes 105 Decayed 55 Steamsh•P labbr I 47 Symbol tor cerium 48 Quarrel 49 Gastropod mollusk 107 River in Italy 109 Sea eagle · 52 Oceans 1t3 Dampens 54 Painter 114 Wooden p10 57 Game I ish 59 European herb dysprosium 1 ;5 wan 32 For e~tampl e 96 Faulti ly 97 Tipped 99 Cheer 169 Arom~ 170 lnd1an sold1er 171 Puts on one 's guard 110 Partner 1 11 Threedimensional 56 Near DO WI\! 1Quarrel n 5 Symbollor 2 Fruit 3 Faroe Islands whirlwind 4 Rubber tree 6t Unit of Soamoso 1t7 Astale (abbr.) currency !pl.) 118 Guido's high noll 5 Sillches 82 Footwear 631s ill 120 Negat 1\le 121 District In 64 Printer's measure Germany 68Gamoatcards t22Snade 67 Born 123 Fosh sauce U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNm 68 Dart oft 1 69 Army officer (abbi'.) 7 t Beam . 72 Heavenly body 74 Support 76 Declared 77 Distant I' 12 3 4 128 Backbone 130 Visigoth king 132 Food program 134 Europeans 135 Pit 5 6 1: 171 175 18 75 Mohammedan name ' 110 Horses neck hair person 13l ArtiCles of VIrtue 133 Htg~ desert 138 Watt on 140 Lasso 143 Pr?noun 8 P(aobsbser.s) ses 79 Damp 148 Egg-shaped 80Diurnal 150Soll 82 Pertaining to lhe 15t OffSPring tpl .) 144 Withered 146 Profound 153 Encountered 154 Yellow o~her 156 Theater s1gn 10 Hawaiian greeting 11 film formed on poles 83 Recreation area 84 Descendant copper 12 Alternating current (abbr.) 13 Insane 14 Arabian seaport 15 Choose 86 Openwork Iabrie labbr I 88 VehiCle 158 Hail' (9 . 10 II · t"10•.• 16t contunc 163 Spanish article 165 Mr. Cobb . 167 Toulonoc deoly l2 13 14 15 t6 Sl)¢ ll' 110t ~09 IU ' '· . ' . . ID 19 ,20 II '" 27 . 136 Fert1le spolson 76 By some means 770imlmshes 89 Recoils 90Journeyod forth 91 Afghanistan ~ .,,, 6 Dropsy 7 Centimeters 9 Shade trees 124 Band wom around waist -126 Forewarning . 70 Lock ol half 72 Goes by water 73 Snake '.' '' , 127 Hypothetical 581rntat~ forc.e 60 Learmng 128 Port1ons 62 Cook 10 hot water 129 Ent~ance 65 Small rug 130 Na!1onal hy~n 69 Anon ,, Icolloq.) 102Stop 104 E;q,1res 106 Number 107 TranQuil lilY 108 Monsters 56 Fn.g1d 68 Bundle ,,,. , d 98 Sociely ~WI combat 36 Unwanted plant Ill o I pi-inces 136 Preposit1on 78 Fool ball score ., " ." ., ...... ,. .,· o T" .. K Q 9 8 5 ¥ .A 2 + K 4 ... Q 9 B r Romantic RebeUton 20,33. IU: w-\.arllle 6, 13; Medical Center a, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:3!f-To Be Announced 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, t5; ABC News 33. · 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The HHI Wave Lasted Four Days''. 13; FBJ 6; Movie "Between Heaven and Hell". 10; Janak! 33. • 12::ID-Movle "The Heat ~-4Y~¥.asted Four_Days" 6. 1:00-Tomorrollj 3,4; Newo .~2,.~~· :, ' ~~ You. South . hold: 9:3~Rhoita 8,10; ~ ~ . I :IJO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3il--'Days of Our Lives 3,4,1"5; tel's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns, 8, 10. 2:IJO-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:3!f-Doclors 3,4, 15; Big Shwodown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Ano\her World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personaltty & Behavioral Development 33. 3:30-Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Shqw 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Ktl 20. 4:IJO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15 ; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Viva Las Vegas" 10; Mike Douglas ·13. ' 4:3!f-Bew,ltched 3; "Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8:. Bonanza t5. · · 5:IJO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3!f-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 115; Etec. Co. 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8;10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Assign. ment America 33. . . 6:3!f-NBC News 3,4,tS; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News· B, 10; Zpom 20,33. . 7:00-TruthorCons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars6; WhatsMy Line 8; Nev.is 10; New Candtd ·Camera t3; Wally's Workshop-15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7:3!f-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; PollceSyrgeon6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; fyluntclpa l Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15: Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 : IJO-Smothers Brothrs 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. . . . 9:00-Movle "Two Mutes for Sister. Sara" 3,4,t5; SWAT 6,13; Maud, 8, 10; Art In Public Places 20; Thin Edge Follow-Up" '•' ' ' .: lj,· •• ' r: n 6:0G-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. I' ' 26 By Oswald & James Jacoby The Lightner slam dou ble is used by practically every expert player in the world. It does that it may drive the opponents out of a losing slam into a wmning one. The other is that when you expect to beat a slam if your partner makes his normal lead , you can 't afford to double. The L1ghtner slam double asks partner for an unusual lead You want that normal lead. Ea st's bidding of today 's hand turned out to be very effective. He merely bid one heart the first time , jumped to four hearts next and then stuck m a fiv e-heart bid over North 's Blackwood four notrump "religious" than censure, that love is more important than any other thing on earth. If two persons love one another, this is more "normal" than if they hated, isn't It? I simply have withdrawn my attention from our son's personal affairs, where it didn't belong anyway. We have excellent rapport. He is not neurotic. The other children have good feelings about him, and I feel he is a successful and valuable human being. After all, in our deepest selves, we are neither male nor female, but spliit. - A MOTHER •... ' East was sure of thi s, but· he .•. was using the Lightner slam_--; double and the doubl e would call for a club lead. So he pa ss : .~ ed and took a mere 100 point . profit. '"·' Nor th -South vulnerab)e The letter from a mother with a homosexual son was so sad I felt compelled to share my thoughts with your readers as a kind of cowtterbalance. I have three sons and four daughters. One of our sons is homosexual. From his earliest years, this son, the middle child, was the dearest; most sensitive, kindest one of my children. He seemed less aggressive, more mature. I was not happy when I realized he was homosexual because our society treats these persons with scorn and hostility; yet I realized that this was not a chosen way, but, instead, corresponded to some basic inner truth. , I read everything I could find about this matter, and it appears to me that homosexuality is a genetic trait, as normal as other qualities. If gay people seem more neurotic, I feel it is due to their relationship with those wbo try to bend them in an unnatural (for them) manner. Th1s five-heart bid put a lot of""; press ure on South. If he and hi,..... partner were playing one d,tQ those special conventions tu-:.Oi show aces after Blackwood \C:; interfered with he could havshown his one ace. But o bviou~ Iy they didn 't have any way lA! do this. ....., So South studied a while a n~ finally jumped to SIX spades. U::: North had the ace instead of the king-qu een of di amonds six spades would wheel in , but a~.... you can see both East"s aces · were wmner s. "'Q6 o 6: 1~English -505 3. 6 : 2~Farm Repor,t 13. 6:3!f-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good No>fS 13. 6 : 3~Co l umbus Today 4. 6 : 4~Mornlng . Report 3; Pa; mtlme 10. 7:IJO-Today 3,4, t5; A.M.. America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. a:IJO-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo a; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3!f-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. ~ 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4, t5; Rocky & His Friends 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9::ID-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Gal loping Gourmet B; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah 13. . 10::ID-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, t5; Gambit a, 10. 11 :DO- High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8,10; Elec. Co. 20, 11: 3!f-Hollywood Squares 3,6, t5; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : 5~Grai\am Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. t2 :IJO-Jackpot 3.15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News a, 10. 12 :3!f-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. t2 : 4~Eiec. Co. 33. t2 '5~NBC News 3, 15. 26 J3 4 K It is past time for us to realize that acceptance is more Be on the lookout this year for unu sual business oppor tunities One proposal in partiCUlar will have exceptional merit If you are alert enough to latch on to it. -,_ Double spells toil and trouble Big Mouth : Brothers calm down fast - especially if that.big-mouthing of yours had good results. (Sometimes all a girl needs is to be told a guy likes her : If she took it from there, Jenny's brother owes you a favor for getting them together.)- SUE Rap: MONDAY, APRIL 28, t975 · By Helen and Sue Bottel Pom er oy, O h10 l'·ht S r e s i d en ce 1S onf" of th e, lines ! .hom es in M e ig s CoUhty · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. You 're 1n your Clement if participating in some form of group ac tivity. A good day to champion worthwhil e causes. Generation Rap La w . Pom er oy, I lh c res1 d cnce of th e ta te ·L cn h II Sc ha ef er . s itu a ted <H SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The next few days larger profitS than usua l can be made through your business dealings. You must be sharp and attentive to gain the advantage. ~~ Ohto , unl it l en o' c.lo ck 11M . of A\ ay 17, 1'17 ,) , to r th e sale of tho loll ow j n q : . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 12 :0!f-At Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Columbus town Meeting 10; It's a Bird, It's a Plan~. It's Nasa 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 : 1s-Qpen Bible 15. • 12:3!f-Mee.!The Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make A Wosh 13. 1:00-Kanawha County Band Festlval3; Movie "Ironside" 4: Heartbeat for Bangladesh 15; CBS Sports Spectacular a 10; · ' · Medix 13. ·' .,. You will gain something of material value through an unusual channel II ~auld be the · result of a lorgotten kindness· you did in the past. Television Log himself. will fonnally unite the two parts of Vietnam into one state, but tbey suspect it will continue, at least for awhile, to maintain the facade of a separate government in the South. Regardless of the formallties, American officials Peking. see a Communist Vietnam Although Prince Norodom stirrjrig ·- up all sorts of Slhanouk is the nominal leader problems in Southeast Asia. of the rebellion, officials feel They do not suggest that certain he will play no Hanoi's armies are about to significant role in . the new march on every neigh!x>ring government and doubt if he state. will even return . to Phnom "We're. talking about more Penh for more than a token sub tie polltics than that," one visit. official said. Laos has a coalition governHe said the United States ment in which Communist expected Himol would finance , strength is increasing. With and torment insurgency in Hanoi victorious, the already Thailand "based on their demoralized neutralists would ·revolutionary zeal and the fact probably soon fade from the that they're mad at the Thais scene and the communists take for sending troops to fight them - over_ in Indochina.'' Thailand will find Itself The United States got in- facing a stronger insurgency. volved in Iildochlna in the first Most offlclals do nut, however, place out of concern that Hanoi see a rehelllon approaching the was nothing but a puppet doin8 size ·of the Vietnam or Camthe dirty work of extending bodlan Insurgencies. But Chinese control over Southeast others wmder. · Asia. One reason for the The effect on the other domino theory was the feeling· countries of the regionthat China wanted It all and Malaysia, Singapore, Ineach country that fell under dtmesla ~is expected Ill b.e on a China's control , would. simply different plane . serve as llle · springboard to Native Communisis will take New Cub CNet 8 to 16 hp. Hydrostatic or gear dnve. New quiet ride (l so· mounts and steel ins ulat ion ). New "TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Montie is the best trick roper work on the next country. But U.S. officials have long since rejected the puppet theory. They see North Vietnam as a very independent Conununlst state_ "At varying times it's been tmhappy · with both the Soviet Union and lllina," said one officiaL "At the moment Hanoi is probably closer to the Soviets." . The domino theory is not dead. But officials treat it m0re subtiy now, more in the nature of an infection spreading rather than any certainty of one domino knocking over the next. Officials look at the Southeast Asia map this· way. If Hanoi takes over all of Vietnam, it will have 40 million people and a large, proven army. It would dominate Cambodia, a powerless state whose rebels will be beholden to Hanoi for help. The rebel leaders are mostly trained in Hanoi rather than Moscow or Washington window International Harvester dealers are really dealing th is spr ing. Buy the Cub Cadet•, long the standard of the industry; and get the mower-free' Or . buy any othe i-- IH lawn tractor or riding mower and enj oy a healthy saving . IH tractors and riders are excellent values at regular price . This spring , you just could get 1975's biggest bargain . It's one IH of a sale. pri'?'Stlg!ous or Influential people. They'll take a seriou s interest In your present activ ities. Grap~ and 31S. In those !I&YB they had the wild horse races, Chariot races and Roman races where cowboy ·rode a team bareback with a foot on each takes along a pinto colt to "Will loved cowboys and break in. "Joel McCrea has a ranch rodeos. I still have a rope he of trick roping are numbered. · and when it's branding time I knotted for me. "It's becoming a lost art run on up there and help with "Maybe I wouldn't have because no young people are taking it up," said Montie. the irons," Montie said, · grin- stayed with roping if I hadn't " Roping takes too much time ning . "And Ben Johnson-now been ·so poor and needed to and practice an~..it doesn't pay there's a real cowboy-be goes work. When I was a boy ropiilg along too . was part of life on my father's off big anymore." "Istillmakeabouta hundred ranch in Montana. It still is on Montana is 65 years old, hawk nosed, trim and without a personal appearances a year. cattie ranches. "But there aren't any more speck of gray in his plack hair. And I show up at the big He's still nimble with a lariat rodeos. , But there isn't much wild west shows and t~e movies aren't interested m and in celebration of his 50th money in it anymore. "There are more rodeos than . cowboys anymore. Television year as a western star July 1013 have been set aside as ever but there are fewer acts burned 'em up too fast. "But cowboy . pictures will Montie Montana Days in his like mine because the cowboys are demanding too much come back because they show native state. The old rodeo trick rider and money for purses. But Lord right from wr?ng and the good roper has worked every major knows they earn it riding the guy always wms. "If you ask me, that's ~e rodeo in the United stales and bulls and broncs. '"Course, it isn't as tough as · way it should be," Montie Canada and has ridden in 42 consecutive Rose Bowl Para- it used to be back in the 192Qs Montana concluded. des. He worked in movies with Will Rogers, Bill "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd and Joel McCrea. Community College officials will be visiting each high sc hool in Gallia County before the end of May. Community College Day has heart and renewed strength been es tablished in each high from Ha.noi 's success and from sc hool in the Community the demonstration of American unwillingness to lift a finger. Coll ege Dis trict of Galli a, "I've got connections like no Jackson, 111eigs and Vinton And officials say local governTHE NEW ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire DepartCoun ties. This was done with livin ' human ," Fats said. "I ment would like to hear from you since the department is ments are already wondering the coopera tion of the local changed the law in seven states planning a giant public auction next Friday eveDlng, begiruting whether they would be better off putting some distance school board for which Rio about pool several years ago. at 7:30p.m., to raise some much needed money. Grande Commun ity College is The sale will be held at the J . R. Kemedy barn and, of between themselves and Wa"Why, it 's safer to be in a grateful. colirse, many items are needea. If you'd like to donate something shington. Philippine governpool room than anywhere on for the auction just take it to the barn or leave your contribution ment officials · have said they earth. I told them I been at Millhone's Sohio station, the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. or · were reassessing their defense hanging around in pool rooms the Lindsey Lyons residence. You·can also get pickup service by arrangements with the ·United GRANTS MADE since I was a baby. I never calling 667-3303, 667-'!994 or 667-3131. The department would also States. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ap- drank or smoked in my life. Uke a big crowd on hand sale night. All in all, these officials say, proval has been g1ven 16 Ohio Why, 60 million people play the expected victory of Hanoi grants totaling $397,403 in state pool today." will have ramifica lions far SIS WISE, STILL CONFINED to the Holzer Medical Center and federal crim e ·contr ol Reflecting on a lifetime spent , in Gallipolis, maintains her interest in others. beyond the confines of Vietfunds, including $51,100 going in pool halls and caring for She has sent along a copy of a recent copy of the Mount nam. to Youn gstown State animals, Fats, who says he's Vernon News which contains a picture and 'story of the Meier Universi ty for development of "every bit" of 62, said, "I've family , originally from Pomeroy who moved to Mount Vernon a a data collecti on system never lost in my life since I was number of years ago. re gardin g law enforcement 10 years old. According to the story, Willard A. Meier, Jr., whose family per so n ne l e mplo y ment "I was a grown man when I has operated food markets in Mount Vernon for 34 years, has requirements . Among other was 5 or 6 years old. I hung leased the former A&P supermarket and will open a store .in the gran ts approved was $13,000 to around saloons, watching them · location. The Meier stores carry the name of "Victory Market, Vinton Coun ty for the hiring oi play pool and cards. When I Inc." Meier is the son of the late Willard Meier, Sr., who started an inves ti gator m the was 10 I beat everyone in the family chain when he opened a meat market in Mount Verprosecutor 1s office. Europe." non_ Astro- Big Power role seen for Hanoi -, . 27 - Tbe Sunday Tim~s- Sentinel, Sunday, April27' 1975 ,. 'Fats' is RIO GRANDE - The fifth and final ann•1al Communi ty College day in Gallia County will be held at Gallia Academy Hig h Schoo l i n Gall ipol is, Wednesday, April 30. Members of the Rio Grande Community ·Coliege sl<l ff will be in the new Ubrary of Gallia Academy fr om 8 a. m. until 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m . un til ·s p.rrr. in the evening. They will explain the poli cies and procedures of the Rio Grande Community College. There will be hourly sessions featuring admissions, financial aid , course availabilities and many other interesting and informative facts about your Community Colle ge. Each session is open to th e public so accurate informat ion concerning Community College can be disseminated. Your are invited to attend. Come to Gallia Academy , Wednesday , April 30, and learn about your Community College. Jf you are unable to make it to Gallia Academy High School , watch for further announcements. Rio Grande - \ - ..-·- ·'~~· • .," • �' I IS- TheSUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April '!1, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds. Services Offered ' Clld of Thanks WI: WI SH to thank our fr 1ends 1nct neighbor s tor ~travers the •r ca rd s and lovely tokens of sym path y at the 6asslng of my father Ed Ward Bell ES'Pec •al t y YARD 5AL E , multi fam 1ly at Vtctor Bahr res•den ce 3' ~ miles east of Tuppers P la1n s on Route 68 1 Wat ch to r , stg n s Frtday , Saturday . and Su nday Aprt l 25 26 an d SMr, LL 2 be droom do ubl e w1dc mob •le home near Pom eroy o fl Rt 7 by pass No c hild re n or pets Phone 992 7017 or 9n 7M6 J 2 1 Jl c 4 2 1 61 C 12 :.51 2 £\EDROOM lr ader hk c new 'S 35 w eek uhllt1eS pa• d Phone 992 3324 -1 17 I I C 27 thanks to Naom• Bapt1st Church , X• Gamma Mu Soror11y , Kll15e r Alum •num ~ ocat No 5668 workers and c;ar pool Your krnctness and words of comfo r t will never bt forgotten Mrs Char les f Edwina> Sc ott a n d fam dy : 4 27 I tp Help Wanted ro 7 p ers ons t u tl or part 11nH! tor tnt ervtew Cal l 992 321 1 be(ore 1 p m I 2'1 Sic wfWisHt;th;nk-;;e;-,:one s rncerely tor txpressrons of the 1r krnd Clara , Donna and Lou•se 4 27 ltp -.L.------------Notice MEIGS County FISh and Game Assoc•af•on wil l hold ('netting 7 30 p m Apr il ::10 Syracuse Club Room .t 27 4tc PUBLIC AUCT I ON . Satu r da y May 3 197 5 10 00 1m Loca t• on - l' 2 miles from Wi lkesvi ll e, OhiO On Co Rd 52 D1nette set h1de a b e d , dresser stands meta l c lose t metal beds Servel refr,gerator , porce hl•n table w 4 cha1rs , 2 por ch "JWi ng $, electriC gr 1nd er creosote poles log chams woven W1re , 6 rolls barbed w•re , fence pos ts, (e1ectr•c l sausage grmdo.r--.- cyclone seed er 8 ch m ney b locks m•sc tools FARM MACHI NER Y - Farma ll H t ra ctor , J 0 Drag plows double d1sc drag harrow steel trac tor whee ls gr am dnll, corn pl anter , Bolen nd•ng lawn mower (8 h p ), Rotot ll ler br ush hog markmg out plow Bur r M1tl , Boom sprayer AN T IQUES - 3 pc Reed I1 V1ng roo m su1te , marb l e lop bureau 2 chma cabmets buffet and serv mg table sec, love seat , we 1ght clock , k1tchen cabmet round oak Tabl e w 5 cha1rs f1rep la ce set , 2 so l 1d marble to p dresse rs , c herr y ca bmet du tc h oven buffet w oval m1rr or , toa ster coppe r kettle •ce box ro cker s , 2 gra m cradles kraut cutter picture fram es stone 1ars, •ron kettle , m 1sc 1tem s lunch served , Owner Mrs Ernes t Mator , Terms Cash or c h eck w 1th POSitive •dent•f•cat.on Not respons•ble for ace~dents or lost proper t y Auctioneers Earl Wh1te . Max T aylor & ASSOCiates 4 27 lfp AQHA Stall1 0n ServiCe Otamond Chatn - Go Man Go D iamond Cha rg e blood lines Excellent d •spos •flon 16 2 l 1ve foa l gua r anteed S IOO Ph on e 992 7300 4 27 12tp GRAND Wanted To Buy sympathy at the d ea th of our son father , end husband , Oonllld~ Wells NEEDED Columbus same da y For Rent Yard Sale R1de to and back the Phone 992 2021 4 25 2t c OPE NIN G Proff itt's Recreat•on Cen ter across from Portl and Par k Openmg May 1. 1975 Mon day through Fr1day , fr om .d p m unt1110 p m... Sat urda ys and Sundays from 10 a m till 10 p m 4 25 3tc ---------...... - - - FOR STUD - AKC Cocker Spaniel , only to AKC Cocker Span•el females Good personalit y Phon e 99 2 3273 4 25 3tc OLD furn1ture •ce bo xes, brass be ds, or comp let e househol ds Wnte M D M ller R I 4 Pomeroy Oh •o Ca l l 992 7760 10 7 74 HOR SES 8. 74 2 3264 PONIE S P hone JUNK autos compl ete and del1vered to our yard We P•C k up auto bod•es and buy all k m ds of scrap metals and e ron Rtder 's Sal vage Sf Rt 124 , Rt 4, Pomer oy Oh o Call 992 5468 10 17 lfc WAN T ED O l d UPRIGHT PIANO S a n y cond1 f10n Paymg $ 10 each F• rst fl oor only Wrlfe and o •ve d•rect•ons to Willen P1ano Co , Box 188 , Sa rdiS , Oh10 43946 4 24 6fp AMBER black mtlk g lass or Coba l t bl ue fru1t 1ars A lso , suc h na mes as Revenna A St on e, The van Vlt et. Potter & Bod•ne s, wm Pogue , OhiO Fruit 1ar and Joe l Hames Phone 99 2 5460 4 25 3tp SMA LL farm 10 to 50 acres , f atr to good house and outbulldtngs Cash to ba nk loan Wr1 t e J W Weeks , Pomeroy , OhiO Gen D el 45769 4 25 3tp NIGHT CRAWLERS and earth worms (fiSh worms ) Wi ll pay top pnce Fife s Ball Ph one 99 2 749.:1 4 22 Stc T RA IL ER sp ac e J ~ m11e nor th of Me1gs H 1gh Schoo l on o ld Rt 3J Phone 99 2 29.1 \ 4 27 ltc TWObedroommOb~e home , corner Broadway and Elm M1ddleport Phon e 992 2580 4 23 lfc Furn1s hed one bedroo m apt Al l ut tllftes pa1d P hone 992 5.:131 4 25 6tc FURNI SJiED apartment. adu l ts only 1n M 1dd leport Phone 992 3874 3 2S ff c FO R 1n M ddleport d ownsta~rs 5 r m furn. she d ap ar tment Was her , dryer, an d ut•llt•es pa1d Pho ne 992 2676 4 25 Jtc R1dge Gun Clu b star tmg Sunday , April 27 1 om Factor y chOked guns only 4 24 3tp rent 4 RM house and bath , utilitY r oom . furniShed , screen •n QUARTER horse at stud , porch , forced a1r heat young !On of " THE O LE Phone 949 3658 MAN .'' AAAT , a leadm g 4 25 5tc sire of race and show hor ses Ran W1th 1n IOOth of a second of AAA t •me before .-n:fR NI SHED apt 2 rm and bath , Middleport Phone 992 h~ was 2 Otf 1C18I AA W1fh an 387 .d 89 speed 1nde x. halter . 4 25 3tp co nformation , and best d•SPOSt tt on Fee S100 at f1me 3 RM FUR NISHED APT , of serv• ces w1th live foal AI R CONDITIONED guarantee Phon e 99 2 7888 REASO NABL E CA N BE 4 20 26tc AUCTION , Thursday n1ght , 7 p m at Mason Auct .on , Horton St tn Mason , W Va Consignment s welcome Phone (304 ) 713 5471 2 2 tfc ------------.--F OR vour " Oil of~ Mtnk ' CosmetiC S SEEN BY APP(liNTMENT CA LL 99220S3 LOCATED AT 516 SOUTH FO URTH MIDDLEPORT 4 27 Jtp TRA ILER api Phone 992 5248 .d 16 IOtc For Rent or Sale 1975 TOBACCO allotment fo r sale or ren t 2,350 lb quota Call :S93 7007 We dnes day or Saturday A 21 6tp -Phone BROWN 'S 992 511j 1 7 ti c NOW selling Fuller Bru sh Products , phon e 992 34 10 1 24 ttc NO SHOOTING ma t ch , Corn Hollow Gun Club until further notiCe F 1shmg T1me is here 4 22 5tc EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY We are featurmg th1s week a new SKYLINE 1973 HI LLC RE ST 2 bedrm mob tl e h ome, 12 x 52, f ur n1shed Pr•ced to se ll Ca ll Herman London after 5 30, phon e 99 2 5201 A 25 3tc 1974 15x52 total electnc, 2 BR, fully furnished, and carpeted m l1vmg room. Th1s home IS reduced m price for qu1ck sale. Full one year warranty SEE ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL ASH AT 6298 PRIVAT E me et mg r oom for an y or ga n• zat•on phone 992 397 5 J 11 lf c 1972 i 1k e new l rooms Wi th l ar qe bath tabl etop ran ge, large c loset Ea st Ma•n St , Porneroy See to app rec a t e Phone Ga lli polis durmg day .J46 9699 evenmgs 4.:16 95 39 4 10 tfc I pm CO U NTRY Mobile Home Park R t 33 t en m lies north of Pomeroy La r ge lots w1th con c r e le p at 1os Sid ewa l ks r un ners and off s tr ee t pa rk1ng Phon e 992 747 9 123 1 lf C ARE YO U m th e mar k et for a larg e 3 bedroo m to p Qu ality well const ru c t ed mobi l e home? I f so, you ca n save thousands on th 1s one We have a 1975 70x 14 Sky line trade 1n t ha t comes eQ u•pp ed w 1th to tal electnc , J112 bath s, fully furmshed , n ew app lta nces new be ds and ca rp e ti ng 1n l 1\1 1ng room ha iL master b edro o m, and ce nter b edroom ThiS h ome was li ved m less than 90 days You get a full warranty Hom e can b e seen at Kmgsbury Hom e Sales 1100 E Mam Street Pomeroy Oh•o Monday thr ough F r~da y , 10 fill 7. and Sat 9 am till 7 p m Or cal l 992 4 22 lf C For Sales Cal l 8d3 4 25 2tc Phon e 4 n 61P 1974 HONDA X L 350 road and tra•l b1k e Good c ond•t•on $750 Call 992 7059 4 22 61 C L OCUST posts , phone (30.tl 273 2566 , or 985 4 198 423Mc 1972 H ONDA C B 450 su per sport Phone 992 72 10 after 6 23 4tp TWO n1ce PIQS , 525 each Ph on e (614) 667 3493 after 5 30 p m 4 24 3tc 703< 1974 HOND A E lSinOre MT 125 Phone 992 72 11 4 27 6tp OVA L Me r sman co ff ee table , $25 wooden rockmg cha lf w1th plast .c seat $20 Phone 985 3915 ·. 1100 E. Main SL Pomeroy, Ohio Hrs. 10-7 Mon. thru FrL. 9-7 Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY PHONE '14-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Strout Realty 197 3 CUT L AS S S, 25 000 actual m1les , w h1te w1 th v•nyl top Bucke t sea t s ster eo p s p b , l ots of extras Phon e (304J 862 2023 4 2.:1 3tc 1974 CHEVROLE T Cheyen ne 10 p ... ton J auto tr ans , p b , p s • see at 105 Un1o n Ave Phone 99 2 3293 betw een 5 and 7 p m 4 24 6tc ONE G M C V 6 truck Wtth onlv 4 200 m11 es E Quipped w d h P• ckw rc k camper For de t ails call 992 395 3 4 22 6tp H & N day old or started L eg hor n pull ets Bot h fl oor or cage g r own ava il ab l e Pou l t r y ho us•ng & automat 1on Mode rn · Pou l try 39 9 W Ma •n . Pom eroy , 992 216.:1 4 27 ltc 19&6 CHEVROLET Impala , good condlllon C larmet. l •ke new Phone 9A9 4114 A 21 3tc SOLID cherry ches t of dr awers handmade by a P enn sy lvania cab 1net maker about 1835, Emp~re per•od , 52 Inches h1gh , top drawer 1S large overhang rmg tur ned pila st er s, s•de p l aces 1n la 1d , p e rf ect cond •t•o n A lso, have old pow der mu sket d"ouble ba r re l wilh rod and 410 anllque sho tgu n I a m not a deal er, these ar e fam il v Call 992 5250 for p1eces ap pomtme nt d 27 lt c MAYTAG port abl e washer , 2 yrs o ld exce llent cond•t •on , $100 Phone 992 2926 4 22 6tp VARIETY OF ca bbage , tomato and pepper pla nts Also, c a ullflower , brocco l t, brusse l spro ut s, egg pla nts Bedding plants - pa ns 1es, pe tu n1a , mangold, sa lv1a , phlox por tula ca, ager tum , alyffum, •m pat.en s, c oleus , vanety of geran• ums . also , pots of petun1as and mums Hangtng basket s petun •as , 1vy ger aniu m , to bel1a ferns, wandenng 1ews, porch bo xes, larg e heart y red azaleas, Cl elan d Green hou se. Ra c 1ne Gerald ine Cleland 4 13 tf c 197 3 HARLEY DaV Id Son 350 SX 1 800 miles S600 Rhone 9B5 33 41 between Bam and 6 p m 4 15·12tp F I SH BA IT - f1Sh ba1f We have our ba•t m , night crawlers , large m ea l worms, worm s , r ed worms. blood bait , lnd•an Joe's Spor t and CB Shop , JOB Page St , M •ddleport Phone 992 3509 A 9 30tc BRICK house on Sec ond St Pomeroy , downtown Su•table for liv1ng quart er s up s ta~r s small bu s •n ess down off 1c e or home W1th1n walk1ng drstance of a ll stores Call 99 2 3469 4 24 3tc -------------SERV I CE stat1on and gar;Qe , Rutland Will f.nanc e or tea se Call 742 5052 4 9 26t c 1 72 ACRES of land an d locust pos ts Phone 742 3656 4 20 26tp BE A UT I FUL new home on la ke, 3 b edroom s, bath & lf2, ca r pe tmg , drapes b1g d en Cal l 992 3493 3 24 tf c ------------"=-C IR CLE Motel Chf!sty A nn & Restaurant Gall•pol•s. Oh10 Phone 446 250 1 or 446 396.:1 Charles K 1eS I1ng 4 23 121p 2 BEDROOM h ome new foundation , roofmg cement porc hes, t he rmo pan e w•ndows , sto rm do o r s, natural gas furnace , wh1te alum tnum s.d.ng , black shutter , k itchen cab•nets , panelmg , ce•llng 111e. f loor s r ef 1n1shed , low hea tm g b•lt. n1 ce l ocat ion , c 1ty wa te r Phon e 985 4102 .:1 4 26t c At R E - lots or less, le vel secon d bo ttom gro und C le m Cooper Syracuse , Oh iO Phon e 992 7330 POMEROY - ' 3 BEDROOM, all br 1c k r anc h sty l e H 2 baths. all car peted large tam •IV room on 3 lots Phone (614) 367 7552 2 27 6t c N EW bnck home on State Rt 7 betwee n Pomeroy and Che ster J,bedroom s, 2 bat h , gara ge , basem e n t, f1replace , car pe t ed Phon e 98S 3365 4 R OOM house loc ated on ' '~ acre lo t. 2 o lJtbud'Ci mgs large garden spac e , In Harnsonv1 11e For further mtormat•on, Phone 742 4782 4 27 5tc Phone 992 3897 MODERN walnut stereo rad•o 8 tr ack tape com b•nat1on , am fm rad•o Balan ce S105 A5 or terms Call 992 3965 4·21 tfc 27 31P ho m e overlooking n ver 3 or 4 B R , basement lot s of storage, b1 g ya rd N1 ce fr ont po r ch to wa t ch the r 1ver $18,500 00 t:St:DROOM trailer and lot tn town Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 4 9 tfc • 38 1\CRE S of hill gro und and woods , loca t ed 7 m11es from Pom eroy , and 1 mile sou th of Chester, Oh1o If m terested . wr1te to Olen Ba11ey: , Box ld6, Zanesfield O h iO HB60 4 23 61p WHILE SELECJ:ION IS GOOD. AND PRICES ARE BUY NOW CHESHIRE AREA - Small house woth 55•155' lot, has hook up for traoler, 2 BR and bath $8,000 00 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT : LoJS Pauley Branch Manager & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 4-4 1 mo. 949·3604 Building Homes ch1na closet Modern kitch en, lull basement and garage MODERN BUSINESS BUILOING - Has nearly 2900 sq ft., 1100 aor conditioned. 0. J. ta ps $1500 00 up MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas fu rna ce, c1ty water, n1ce panelmg , ce lltng t1 l e, and lAUDERMILl ROOFING Pleasant Rfdge Pomeroy, Ohio trade, all stock, equ1pment. and livmg q ua rters Some FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates ~ PHONE 992-7665 410,1 mo large lot lor garden $8500 00 WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY, YOU OPEN YOUR HOUSE TO EVERYONE. LIST IT WITH US AND WE WILL SCREEN THE LOOKERS CALL 992· 3325 Water, Electric, Gos, Sewer lines, installed Work IUaranteed, Do1er, Backhoe, Trucks Limeslone &Fill Dirt Commercial· Residential Condructlon & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 1n Purl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5:U7 or 992-3161 t BRADFORD , A uct1 onee r 608 E, MAIN POMEROY, 0, RUTLAND - 60 acres l'h story frame home, 3 BR REALTY bath, utlltty , some car pel1ng, paneling & l1le, part basement Ga r age and workshop 24x32, barn 35•40, large bulldong 30x200, pond, 2 free gas wells, lots of buoldong sites about all fenced Monerals oncluded ONLY $33,000 POMEROY - 1'/2 acres 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath. utoloty R, Nat gas furnace, porches, garage. A lot of th1s home IS new $13,000 NEAR MIDDLEPORT 60 acres, 25 to 30 ti lla ble, large ba rn , storage bu1ldmg , home 1s 1112 story frame, 4 BR , large bath, and den R lt v mg f~r e~la ces , has lots of buol d1ng s1tes, partly fenced mediate possess1on lm on s1gnong deed $17,000 POMEROY -12x60 Mobole Home, 3 BR, bath, Ex Comple t e Se r v •ce Phon e 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Rac• ne . Oh10 Cr• t Bradford 5 1 lt c SEPTIC T A N KS clea ned Mod ern Sanda t•o n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 H e EXCAVAT I N G , doz er , loa der and backhoe work , septiC tan ks m s t a l led dump tru cks and lo boy s for h •re Wi ll hau l f ill d~rt, top soli , l1m estone and gra\lel Call Bo b or Ro ger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 night phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc SEPTIC tanks and leac h l mes mstalle d Also, f1 eld dram til es A l l work gua ranteed L ewts Excavating , R1 1, Ru tland Oh•o Ph one 742 3742 bath s, d1sh wa she r , completely furnished , 8x20 awnong ALL LIKE NEW $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEWLISTINGS AND AR E GOOD BUYS CALL NOW SHAL LOW Wells dug spnngs de\le lop ed and CISte rn s 1ns1alled to approximately 18ft Lew •s Excavatmg, Rt 1 Rutland Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc D&D T R EE Tr1mmtng , 20 ye ar s expe n ence, msu fed, freeest•mateS Call992 3057, Coo l v •ll e Pho ne (1) 66 7 30.:1 1 4 16 12tp KURL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc L1vong Room Su1tes, HIGH SQIOOL beautiful Herculon or vrnyl Recliners, Reg . YOUR FUTURE The U.S Navy CACHE program lets you choose your fteld now for guaranteed trainong thiS summer. Get the 1ump on summer 10b hunters. Pay starts at $344 per mo from first day you report and we health care To check 1t out, call or Navyman at Ylstt "Scotchgard" floral materrals-$198,00 SENIORS CACHE IN ON your NAVY RECRUITING STATION 221 Columbus Road Athens, Oh1o 45701 Call Collect 614-593-3546 FREE & SERVIC On aluminum replacement" wtndows, s1d1ng , stor.m doors and Windows, raiHng, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse, JOHNSON AND SON: Precision Grounrl Also Repaors 498 Locust )t. MACHINE se r viCe all makes 992 22 84 The Fabr•c Shop Pom e roy Au thor~ zed Sm ger We Sales and Se rv 1ce sharp en Sc•ssors 3 29 t fc Repa~rs . DOTE"'R""qih'ork , lan d c lear .ng by th e acre hourly or Farm pond s co ntract roads , et c Large dozer and oper ator W1th over 20 vears expe r~ence Pull1 ns E)( cavaflng , Pom er oy O h10 Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tf c CARPE T tnslallatiOn , $1 25 p e r yard Ca ll R !Chard W es t Phone 843 2667 ' 3 301p SEP TIC TANKS CLEANED Rea son able RATE S Phone 4d6 4782 Ga l l•pol ts Joh n Ru sse ll owner A 9 tfc W ILL TRIM or cu t trees and shrubbery Clean out baseme nt s, att1c et c Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 .:1 8 26tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sw eep er s , toas t er s 1rons a ll sma ll app l1 anc es L awn mowe r , n ex t to Stat e H1gh way Garage on Rout e 7 Ph one 985 3825 4 16 tfc LAW N mower repa!f . 308 Page St , M iddl eport P hon e 992 3509 Dr.~ 500.................... McDANIEL Cu s tom Bu t chenng , State and Fe deral Insp ected , slaug hter cut , and wrap P hone (304 ) 882 3224 4 27 12tp 1972 Ford V8 Gal. ..'1895 4 Dr Sedan , air condotooned , P S , P B, A T Loght blue flnos h Cpe...................... .'1595 1971 Ford Torino Power steering & brakes, sma ll 669.95-Now $49 95, "3 GracM" or "4 Cupkls" Table Lamps, choice of gold or white, $17 SO ea, or $34 set. 311" foam Bunk Mat. tresses S17 Good selection Mextcan rmports: Bull Horns Hang1ng Flower Pots •S4; Hand1alnted vases $8; statues S12. USED GOODS: Riding Law~ Mowers $150 up Several Dining Rm. Suites, 1ncludmg a 6 pc Phyla. Duncan "At Cautton Light, Rt. 7" 6·cyl. 1970 Ford VB Pickup ................... $1695 Less than 21 ,000 m1les One owner Ford 6 1970 cyl. Maverick •••••••••••••••• $1195 2 Dr Sedan. Auto. trans ., local owner. B&L Off1ce Machmes C8Sh reg1 ster, addmg machine , and typ e wr~ter serv1ce Free est tm ates all work guaranteed Phone 446 7641 after 2 p m A ll Dey Saturday 3 DO Z E R work l and clearmg A C Phone 99 2 350 9 ~ 4 16 30tc HOME Im prov e m e nt and Repa• r Serv• ce - A nyt hm g fl)(ed around the home from r oof to basement Yo u w •ll I k e our work and rates Pho ne 742 50S I 12 29 tfc 95 con struc t1 on CUSTOM built homes , Rrofess•onal reT.odeltng k:• t che n bathrooms and r oofmg and stdmg mstalled All work gu ara nteed Lee ConstructiOn Call d46 9568 or 446 4088 tf 500 Sold new for over $6700, Full power, air, stereo, V-rocf, 1500 miles. New Cadillac trade. If For pernn to ,.,...,. tti1Nh ....,_,nUt ~=~STEVE SNOWDEN '"';c-::-!:..~c:-.~ T p 7'58 1 E. MAIN ST. 8-7 p.m., Sat. 8-12 4 door, V Beng• ne, st a nda r d transm iSSIOn, radto, 1 owner TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS Noon 1971 CHEVROLET 2-Ton ••• .' ...... . ..$3495 C&L 102" C A 4 speed transmossoon, 2 speed 15,000 rear - ... Wanted To YM eM tilt lllf If Dllr IMIII' •U'"MI dlMI:I II ...,. lrtl (wt'li llldlt IUJ- See Bob Waugh BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN EXlVIMIT~'S 1bt11t lltlll !Rildfoll ,1.. ..~ lM111111 Mt 11.. ltfllt I ! ·YMr llllf •nt. 11'1 wrltlna Mc.bd .., • ceMblntrl cnJI ,....,. ef ... 1,4 "'llllon Oolll rt -IIIII 1111n111 l.,.ctlefts 11\d wrlthll ~II It OM llw ClOSt to ,.~,~ wltll ..., ...,...... III'IN -~~·~~ SERVICE Ph..~~ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE mspect1 on Call 446 324 5 Merr il l O ' Del l , Operator by E xte rm 1na! T erm1te Serv•ce , 10 Belmont 267 If TOWN & CO UN T RY Pamtm g res.denhal and commerCia l •ntenor and ex t e r~or Barns and roofs , a1r1ess spraymg , free est1m ate Pa1n t anywhere 256 1449 61 If REMODELING , pa1n t 1ng , l1ght constr uc t1on 4.:16 0241 Ask fo r Apt 27 99 6 80 26 BAKER & AKER ENTERPRISE General Contractor us First , Br ic k and bl ock work Concre te f•n•sh1 ng s1d 1n g , Roofing Floor Covenng Eav e Trough Cleaning , Cupboard build mg, Perm a Stone and Lma Stone work Heatm g p l um b •ng an d e le c tr• cal r epa~rs Cer amiC and Mo sa1c t ile F ~r e pla ces Phon e 446 73 68 see Wanted To COMPLETE Rototdler repair Most generally bl.'llck same day P1ck up and • de liv ery 11 59 2nd Ave 446 89 2531 96 5 12 WA NT to r en t, 3 BR house, Jl wt th full basemen t or double garage Ph 446 9328 ......, 83 tf _____ ________ _ ..,, .-----------------,• WANTED TO RENT 96 6 REWARD 97 26 Pomeroy Wa1ited To Rent LOS T Beagle , Female tan, collar L •c No 21 97 Ad6 0009 98 3 =McGOWAN -----------Clean1ng Co 9073 Do TO NY 'S De cora tm g, pamt mg , wal l papering p aneli ng Free es ttm ates 675 5689 53 tf and roof A lso 8559 free Home Off1ce Wtndows , Wa lls, F loors Reasonable rates 25 year s exp Call 388 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, Til8 992-2126 UP D IS COUNT roofmg spout1ng Built up hot shm gles and s1dmg remodelmg Ph one 388 Edse l Durham , es t1ma tes ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. WILL BABYSIT tn my home any 11me Hot lun c h es Con tact at 628 T htrd Ave I 97) Dr "" I ' I• HOL STER1NG Spec 1al pr ices now through February 197 5 Free estima tes P1ck up an d d elive ry Promp t Serv 1ce Mow rev s Upholstery Po10t Pleasant, W Va 6754 154 1 If O'DELL TERMITE - BILL GRUESER, GEORGE HARRIS, CALLAS BLEVINS Do FUR N ITU RE CW. T8Dlf fOR AFlEE ESTIMATE nWHEELHORS 11.:1 lawn & garden tracto See One of These CoUrteous Salesmen: TYPING SE RVICE S W 1ll do all k1 nd s of typ1ng '" my home Call 4d6 4999 254 tf ""' ,.., ......... plr thllr • - 111 reqHd) 2 m1les Nor1h Sliver Memortal Brtdge your mobtle ho me. Foste r 's Mob•l e H ome ServICe 446 2781 or 446 3479 FOR YOU yea r s expert ence 3B8 B308 N ew dry wa ll ce ll•ng W1th sw •rl or tex tur e des1gns Other dry wa ll repa•r vtny l wa l lpapenng n ew b aths, new k1 tc h ens An vth .ng 1n r em odel1ng or r epair 11 tf & hst Control Senlce Is Your Safest BuJ- At AnJ Price! " • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL Services Offered DON'T TAKE.~~ OUR WORD'FOR IT! We S1J EXTERMITAL's Termite Overhauls J A CU STOM REMODELING , 20 Offertng prompt, cour1eous ser v•ce on your 2 cy cle or d cycle en gme excava ting , Call 446 00 51 axle ' 0 POMEROY, OHIO Senices Offered Open Sundays une Ups - Repa1r 992-2174 PH. Engine Repair Service Hours: After 5 Datly ANCHO~ Driver's ed . car Sticker price new. $5545.40. Fully equipped , with 60·40 seat, AM· FM radio , steel radial tires, factory air. Low miles See Smilin' Art Argyries, Ceward calvert or Bill Nelson. 1972 OiEVROLET••••••••••••••••••••• }2250 J;, ton, 8 cyllnaer, 4 speed, B' Fleelsode Complete Small GUARANTEED Pat 10 an d pool land sca pin g, Sfone, sa nd , tool shr ubbery tr~,m tng D u mp tr uck serv iCes 245 9 13 1 187 1f 75 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Sedan $4695 Income when disabled WHAT MORE CAN WE SAYDO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Senices Offered 2<3 tt KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, TREE S ROCK GARDENS. ALL 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. $5595 NOVA 4 DR •••• •• ••••• :1095 6 cy l , automat ic trans, clean mtenor, good 1• res , rad1o Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph 379 2133 TWO WAY Rad iOS Sales & Service New & Used CB's, pol• ce mon1tors, antennas, etc Bob' s C1t1Zen Bend Rad•o E qu1p , Georges Creek Rd . Gatllpolls, Oh1 o 4A6" 4517 QiEVY 1970 OiEVROLET Belair •••••••••••• ..'1295 Dealership Open: Monday-Friday w ater Oelfv ery Serv .ce Pat not Star , Gall•polls 29 If 1969 , 97 tt SHARPEN ING SERV ICE , SAWS , MOWER BLA DE S, AN D MANY OTHER ITEM S E F CLARK BULAVILLE ROAD PHONE A46 3348 ' 30 tt ALBERT EHMAN 12 tf 212 HIGLEY'S Trad1ng Post , Gun Shop , Barber Shop , R eal E sta t e, N ota ry PubliC and Auc t1on Serv•ce • Upp er Rtver Rd GallipOliS, Ohto, 446 0002 307 V 8, power steering , _900d G70 w_1de oval t tres, radio, s11._,er grey fln• sh, automat•c tran s. m1enor spotless PONTIACS 15 256 Nice. 1970 atEVELLE MAUBU CPE.. •• }1695 ON GENERAL CONTRACTING 5138 Sedan .. .. ..l1595 w w t 1res. radio, vmyl 1ntertor, sandstone flntSh \ eSobre oi -doo r Sedan CA LL Roge r Wh1te for p lumb mg and repa~rs Ph 256 1232 or 256 6411 53 If HO ME Improv eme nt s and add1f10n s Roof1ng . vt n v l s1d1ng Call 446 0668 or 245 Spt. V 8, automatic, power steenng a.: orakes, factory atr, good SAVE 29 tt No 1970 Chev. Impala water Your patronage w il l b e a p pr ec tate d Ph J.d 6 0463 2 If ' CONSTRUCTION 12tf stock r em o\led charge Call 245 5~14 SAVE ON BUICKS CU STOM bui lt hom es, profess•onal rem odeling k1tchen. ba throom s a nd rootmg and sldmg mstalled A ll work gua r ant eed Lee Construction Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 SWEEPER and Sew mg Machme Repa 1r, Part s and Suppli eS P1ck up and del1verv Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, lh mtle up Georges Creek Road Ph 44 6 0294 DEAD 4 ooor. local ca r a1r condtt ton ed, full eq u tpment 8 t 26 7< 30 3 V 8 engme, power s tee r~ng , factory a lf g old f 1n1sh blk viny l top, vmyl intenor tnm , rad1o ·A clean car 1971 MATADOR ........................ '1595 DALLAS Chaney Ge n er al Construcflon We do all k1nds of roofs , b uilt up roo fs, remod e l1ng al l kin d s masonry work we are l tcensed, bonded and tn sured P h 675 5360 OR DAN THOMPSON FLEA M A R KET Sa t ur day and Su nda y, Apnl 26, 27 at th e Memory Sh op on US 35 at Fra z1ers Bottom , W Va 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ....... $2345 Local owner 8. low mileage, good while walltores, ~mall ATTENTION CYCLE OWNERS NEED MOTORCYCLE INS CA LL 446 2300 60 tf SEE: FRED BLAffiNAR, DARRELL DODRILL HT Cpe , 350 V 8, automatic t ran s, power steenng & brakes, factory cur , 11nted gla ss, wheel covers, AM FM rad1 o, less than 13,000 m1les, red v myl1op, wh1te ftnlsh , a beautiful lu xu ry m1d size car TRUCKS Sk 1dm ore 446 1156 m 22 1 tf DRAFTING SERVICE HAVE A PARTY I I or ANYONE c lubs o rg a n •zat•ons Call your T upperwar e Dealer , DOriS CQffee , 388 9950 97 your m obile hom e DOWN ANCHORS • 1974 Chevelle Malibu C!Sc .... .... s3395 ON NEW house plans, r e mod e ling , sma ll c om merCia I bu lldmgs T OPO , 15 y r s ex p ene nce 1 68 2 7.d9B , Centerv !lie, 0 97 3 97 SAVE THOM AS Fa m Exterm •na11ng Co Term 11 and Pest Con trol Wheelersburg , Oh •o 231 tf Ma mt enance Retr~gera11o n , Heat mg Dr. Sedan.................... $2695 1H9T72 Ford LID 4 ....................... '1995 Sedan, orlg1nal dark blue flno sh woth blue von)'! top, air condltoonong, fully equopped ' INC. 4 16 30 t c Home L 1ke new cond•t•on 1974 OiEVROLET IMPAlA ••••• ,. •••• '4195 4 door. only 10,400 ~m,les, fully equ1 pped includmg air , dark red f 1nish A real cream puffl 1973 Dlevrolet Camero ................ ..... $3495 2Dr H,T., 350 V-8, auto trans, woth full operahng consol e p s o P Mart•n & son s P B, mag type wheel Sharper than Hound's tooth ' ' Del1very Service Notice Rtdm<l Tractors Pickup .............. .. :.}3395 Auto . trans , only 10,441 easy miles Showroom clean d e l1 ve r ed r1ght to your proJe ct Fas t and easy F r ee est•ma t es Phone 992 3284, Goegl e m Ready M•x Co, Middleport Oh1o 6 30 tfc 0 r Chain J 1974 Pinto 2 Ohoo , Carl Jacob, Sales Reprefenlatrve V. V. FlOO Power steering power brakes RE ADY MIX CO NCRETE 992-3092 P & 1974 Ford '" Camper for Fair Week, I; Call256-6816 or 256-1464 " Business Opportunities ' FOR SA LE Crrcle Motel a nd Chr 1sty A nn Restaurant Owner W1il help fman ce 446 2501 or 446 396.1! OR 3 BR home , k1fchen furn•shed ' hav e excel lent references Ph col l ec t 304 776 4822 95 12 --------------- 99 6 ' ,. < I 1 Coupe Best Selectlonf Best Prlcesl SET With S·Drawer Chest ONLY Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC F1nanc1ng Available 14995 Help Wanted Herb, tor ambitious and respon slble Individual in today's up and coming energy field Assist office manag~r in handling of dallv clencal , IIOhl or IVIil<~ 96 4 I • . ,. I I . ' ' . GENTLEMAN WANT EO! · We need one dlstlnguoshed man In our custom drapery and upholstery dtvl.,on to call on customers w11hln a 75·mlle radius of Gallipolis, and other assignments. Effective effort will be . handlomely rewarded Age desired (but not required) around 30 45, See Mr Lynch at FRENCH COLONY, ned to Gallipolis Airport: , r 1971 Chrysler 1973 f Or sta f1on wagon, 302 Newport Ford LTD V 8, auto P S, fact a1r , r ad10 Sharp 4 door s ~~n V 8 auto power steering vmyl rool, medium blue hn1 sh w1lh while lop door aulomat1c 2 hardlop V 8 power- steering power br"ak~ faclory air vtnyl roof green fmlsh w1lh mal ch ng oreCfl 1nler or door hard top V automal c power slec rlng 'actory illr green hntsh wt ll1 green vtnyl rool '2195 '1895 '1895 '2695 1971 Plymouth 1973 Plymouth 1974 Chevrolet 1974 Chevrolet 1972 Chevrolet 1973 Pontiac Duster cyl , 3 speed on the Nova Custom 6 floor, vinyl roof ' 2 door tiardtop 350 v 8 au toma tic powt"r steering rad io vinyl roo' w s w tl rll$ gold wllh beige lnlerlor •12·9 5 '1995 '2695 973 Chevrolet Suburban 1973 Chevrolet 1970' Chevrolet WAITRESS wanted, hOurs 200 Baby Picku p, d s p~ radio w s w fi r es reel finish , 10 000 careful miles Sh(l rp as they come Beller hurr y •2995 Nova "Rally" 7 door 6 cy linder st and ard t ra nsm•ss on , vmyl roof rad io grliy fln1sh black In lerlor , black r oof '19~5 you like to work part f 1me, w1th full tim~ pay? Cell 446 3622 or 446 3773 98 3 Wanted HOMES for puppies Phone 4•6 9863 after 5 p . m 97-3 -----r---------MALE lobby cat IO home 446 4959 good 99 1 Station Wagon V 8, outo P S , fact air As nlace &5 they come lSO Cheyenne Camaro Pickup V 1. auto , P S radio fully equipped, :ll 000 miles, SS2door J.SOVB, auto , P S, green with dark green viny l e.:cellent conditi on '3195 •2895 Squire • do•r 1 rack, IOCIIIWIMI' t'!ome, WW carpet, .. range, dlsp • patio doors , attached $200 446 0008 Slahon Wagon <1 c:loor V 6, automal lc, _power steering w s w t.res wileel covers, radio, light blue finish roof Si1arp car '1995- '2195 lf71FORO Countrr l ti!IOrtWIIon, V I , ll.I!O. , P S , pI fac_f I! If tUotlfl For Lease FOR LEASE - Modern 3 BR garage required Dodge Coronet Depoolt 97 tl ' ", ... .'1/1:' door lll! V I power steering, f~tory air , viny l roof with sunroof ~reen f lntsn wltn green Infer ior sharp as they come l 973 Plymouth Fury Gntnd Coupe V 8 automatic power steering power brakes lactory cur , blue vinyl root with matching blue Interior 1974 V.W. Bug Gran Prix 1 door hardtop. V a &u toma ll c pol'ler s term g power brok es vmyl roof air conditioning maroon flnlsl1 with m&roon t op & maroon cloth bucket seats conso le 4 speed, AM FM rildlo '2495 '3595 10 30 to 7 Apply in person at Circle's Cafeteria, Second 1973 LeSabre Cu~tom 2 door aulomat iC power brakes Ia ct a 1r stereo rad io black v1nyl roof black lntenor black edenor •2495 a real mt leage m oker Solid 97 3 ATTENTION Ladles , would hard top V 8 power steermg •8995 Door sedan ~ C')'lll'!cler, automat ic lildOr')' ai r r~ dlo Ave 1972 Buick '3795 ~ ------ ---------.,.... ., Chevelle 1971 MONTEGO Pomeroy Tribune, GallipOliS, OhiO (,,,ato· Also Gene Smttll typing and payroll preparation Qualified applicants pl~ase apply to P 0 Box 714, C·O Oaily Rutland, 0. Do~vr• Cummmgs power Roa d Rang er tranSmiSSion. tr~ ct or 4)a cka ge Includi ng 5th wheel Ready to make you money green l1msh, with matching green mterlor H" Wanted PART tlmer employment (20 2• hrs per wk ) available 1973 Chevrolet Tandem Tractor door gold Rutland Furniture !j(!P "S" hardlop V9 aUiomatlc pow er steer ing power brakes air cond ligh t Open Eves. Ti 16-Ti15 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like Our ~allty Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebauah ( 1) Old s Pc. Wood Brk. Set S69.95 Several Chests & Dressers $25.00 each $59.95 and $79.95 (2) Sm. Office Desks ( 1) Wal. Desk, 5' long, 18" deep $99,95 ( 1) White Baby Bed, complete, white,like new , $29.95 Queen Size Bed, complete $88.00 New 3 Piece Bedroom Suite $139.95 King Size Bedroom Suite, complete $299,95 40" Electric Range $39,95 Several Refrigerators $25,00 up Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667·3858 OPEN WED, THRU Cutlass 2 KARR & VAN ZANDT · ~----------------~ (21 New Wood Rockers $19,95 each 742-4211 1971 White 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery $, OF 'BUNK BEDS Coupe '76 Cadillac All New Seville Coming May J .----•SPECIAL--. -. NEW DeVille, 1 Sedan DeVille and 1 Calais $10.00 each Sofas S2S.OOeach Sofas $40.00each 2 Pc. Living Room Suites $40,00 Green Velvet Sofa, good $5.00 each Cha1rs, fair condition $10.00 Rocker, fair conditiq.n $30.00 Recliner, vmyl, fair condition $39.95 each New Lamps, Regular 579.90 (3) (2) '(2) ( 1) (2) (1 l ( 1) (2) We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have the Finest Selection to Choose From In the Immediate Area. Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P..M. (3) New 1975 Cadillacs In Stock RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 4 24 26tc pando liv1ng R , atr cond , washer & dryer, all fur- niShed , new carpet1ng A BUY AT $4,500' POMEROY - 1973 - 14x70 Mobole Home 3 BR, l'f2 general sheet metol work. Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -57~ 4-2-75 SEW I NG Rt 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - In Pomeroy woth a good BUILDING LOTS - A1r condrt1ontng, plumbtng, heahng, rooftng, spoutmg, 3 25 1 mo. on w1 th w ater and natu ra l gas ' SMALL ENGINE , We Specialize In foreplace, bUilt 1n bookcases & & HEATING AT LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES ESTIMATES ' BUILDERS SUPPLY Racme , 0 . bedrooms. 2 ba1hs, one enclosed , good ca'rpeting , gas RACINE PLUMBING ·WILKINSON NEIGLER • FOR PROTECT w1th TIE Call Ron after 3 p We Will Deall &TRUCKS HALF THE SALES TAX ON NEW CARS P ASQ U A LE Electr.cal & lnsulatmg 103 Cedar St, Gallipolis A f te r 5 p m Ph 4d6 2716 • 20 If LOW! & PONTIACS PLUS THROUGH THE END OF APRIL. WE'LL PAY WALL pap e r ~ng , 1n tenor exter1or pa 1nfln g ~ easonabl e Ph 446 4.:123 or 446 363 1 40 If Ph 992·3993. 4 10 I mo. HElL IN ON SAVINGS ON NEW BUICKS Great Buys and Great Discounts MODERN Sanlfa t 1o n Pom eroy , Oh 10 992 3954 or 992 7349 96 If Syracuse, Ohto 992 5776 • 1n mo. ALUMINUM furn•sh quarters, food and '1. TOP QUALITY AT LOWE ST PRICES 2174 GLEN R. BISSELL Noce older 992-2259 cellent cond1tlon Also , 1950 Ford to sell or trade for van CLOSE OU.T on new Z1g Za g sew1ng machine s F or sewtng stretch fabrics , buttonholes, fancv des•gns , etc P .!!ll nt sl1ght!y blem •sh ed Cho1ce of carrymg case or sewmo s tand $49 80 cash or terms ava•lable phone 99:2 7755 12 18 tfc RM H O U SE Ba t h 2 bed roo ms, gas heat w1th lot 550 South Third Aven ue, M •ddleport Phone 992 5078 4 24 3t p Now open tor seaso n Now ava• lable - most vanet1es of v ege table pl ants & flowe r s p l us potted f lowe r s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangm g ba sket s of Pe tuma s, Ivy Gerantums, V mes , and J Begon •as TO CASH SEPTIC TANK CLEANED $18,500 00 3 ac r es 1n country on hardtop road Co Rd 3 Phon e 742 3266 4 24 Jtc 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC , ex ' st a1 rs Bldg now leased as bu s•ness Good buy at 4 ROOM HOU SE w 1th bath 5 'SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Walls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING · SOFFITT GUTTER$ · AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse From the largest Truck 01 BUitdozer Radiator to . lh< smallest Heater Cqre Nathan Biggs Radtalor Saeclaltst POMEROY - Busoness bldg woth 6 room apt up Real Estate For Sale - H OUSE fo r sale 1n Por tland , 6 r oom s and bath , good we ll and 2 acres ground S6 200 Ph one 8.1 3 2292 4 24 6tc - = !lad 1•••·..'11 au l Business· Services Me PERif.'-"'CED WANT TO r a1se horses7 Heres th e place 1o do lfl - 95 a m ore or less, 2 story home alum S1d1ng , stprm w m dows, mod kdchen , fully carpeted Has 40x40 barn w 1th 12 bo>c stalls, ta ck r oom , pr essunzed wa t er syst em to house & barn , show nng. br eaktnQ co rral, 30x30 feede r bar n Bu1ldmgs pam1ed last year G1ve us a cal I 4 27 Jtc GOOD fa m ly cow ge ntl e g1vmg about 4 ga l milk datl y A l so, 2 n1 ce lots over 1 acre ea ch H a rd r oad , rural water ava ilabl e 3 m tl es from by pass on Lead ng Creek Road Also old cpw manure by bushe l Phohe 742 3108 4 27 61 C r Real Estate For Sale Central heat, 2 cera m1 c t•le r es t rooms, and lots of park mg 19 70 CHEVROLET . I ron truck , ve, 4 spee d , P B , 750 x 16 !•res , good body New stake bed runs gooo , ~l , b'il Haro ld Brewe r Long Bottom , Oh 10 Pho ne 985 3554 4 27 tfc 4 11 l2tc KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, .INC. 4 2d 61c -Auto Sales i21 N A L UM INU M FTM f 1Sh1ng boat tratler a n d 5 hp moto r, a ll for S250 Char l es B1sse ll long Bottom Oh 10 n ea r Ba shan P hone 949 5182 A 27 Jt c 1973 HOND A Scra mbler 350 Ca ll 992 5914 aft er 1 p m 4 27 6tc 4 24 3t c 197 0 C H AMP I O N tr a iler , partly furniShed , •n cl u des a 1r condt tJOn mg 12x60 Call 99 2 2559 or 992 3538 or see at 828 South Seco nd Sf Middleport 2 BEDROOM mob il e horne a1 r con d1ton1ng m Ra c me ar ea Phone 99 2 58~B AP PA L OOs-A ge ldmg 667 3730 after 4 p m GREENBR IER , 19 74 GRE ENB R IE R mo bile home , 2 bedroom , exce ll ent c o nd1t 1on . a ll elec tr tc , S6 1800 Call 99 2 7328 after 6 BE DROOM mobile h om e S20 per we ek , plu s ullllt•es DCPOSII reQUired 368 Page St Phone 99 2 3509 4 22 71c LOT nea r RaCi ne 2253 after 5 p m 4 28 tfc bedroom, fro n t kttchen;, ra 1sed d•nmg area fuel od fur nace eye leve l ove n m sur f ace un•t Can be seen at K1ngsbury Homes Sa les and Serv1ce , In c, 1100 E Ma m Pomeroy Phone 992 St 7034 4 24 6t c APT For Rent SHOOTING MATC H, Wondy PARASOL Boutique an noun ced spe c ials of 10 percent off on a ll frostmg from Aprll 15 through 30 Located next to th e Skate A Way Roller R 1nk Phon e 985 414 1 Operator Sa nd ra Kerns 4 13 12t c 3 A ND J R OOM fu r n1 shed an d ap a rt m ent s un tur nts hed Phone 992 5434 4 12 lf c 4 T RAILER sp ace for r ent tn Midd l eport Cafr 992 2625 4 27 tf c SEL L your m ob1le home f or cash 15 hom es wanted 1958 thru 1972 mode ls Phon e (6 14) 446 1.:125 Ga lll pol is 3 9 781f 1954 PACEMAKER trad er , n •ce fo r c ou p le Pho ne 378 pm 3 ROOM S and bath Phon e 992 2937 4 27 6tc 1973 DR I\ N D !i I VE N 2 bed room lrilll l'r l (lk C over paym en ts Phon e 992 5171 1 27 6tc 3 RM and bath furn1 shed apt Utdli1es pa1d 156 North 4th ~ • , Mtddl cport 4 9 1t c 4 3 tf c CAS H pa•d for all makes and models of mob•le homes Phone ar ea code 6 14 423 9531 4 13 tf c Mobile Homes For Sale Onty Three Days Left! SA NDY A ND BEAVER I n sura nce Co has offered serv 1ces for F.""tt'-e Insurance coverage •n Ga ll te County for almost a cen tur y Fa r ms, ho mes, and per sonal p roper ty coverages are availa ble to me ~t In d1V1dua1 n ee d s Co nt act Eugene Holley your ne •Qh bor and agent 96 6 1974 ·Jeep CJ5 4 wtieet dri ve delu.:e Kelly top local owner, a rell beauty 1971 Chevrolet - Impala · Cou pe V 8 power steering ritcllo radial t1res cu,tom ltUtomal lc •3595 '1795 1t1J FORDXLT I ' Sty leslde Pi cku p V 8 automatic j)CWer steering, POwer brokes. red f.nlsh •2H5 'J '\ Ji �' I IS- TheSUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April '!1, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds. Services Offered ' Clld of Thanks WI: WI SH to thank our fr 1ends 1nct neighbor s tor ~travers the •r ca rd s and lovely tokens of sym path y at the 6asslng of my father Ed Ward Bell ES'Pec •al t y YARD 5AL E , multi fam 1ly at Vtctor Bahr res•den ce 3' ~ miles east of Tuppers P la1n s on Route 68 1 Wat ch to r , stg n s Frtday , Saturday . and Su nday Aprt l 25 26 an d SMr, LL 2 be droom do ubl e w1dc mob •le home near Pom eroy o fl Rt 7 by pass No c hild re n or pets Phone 992 7017 or 9n 7M6 J 2 1 Jl c 4 2 1 61 C 12 :.51 2 £\EDROOM lr ader hk c new 'S 35 w eek uhllt1eS pa• d Phone 992 3324 -1 17 I I C 27 thanks to Naom• Bapt1st Church , X• Gamma Mu Soror11y , Kll15e r Alum •num ~ ocat No 5668 workers and c;ar pool Your krnctness and words of comfo r t will never bt forgotten Mrs Char les f Edwina> Sc ott a n d fam dy : 4 27 I tp Help Wanted ro 7 p ers ons t u tl or part 11nH! tor tnt ervtew Cal l 992 321 1 be(ore 1 p m I 2'1 Sic wfWisHt;th;nk-;;e;-,:one s rncerely tor txpressrons of the 1r krnd Clara , Donna and Lou•se 4 27 ltp -.L.------------Notice MEIGS County FISh and Game Assoc•af•on wil l hold ('netting 7 30 p m Apr il ::10 Syracuse Club Room .t 27 4tc PUBLIC AUCT I ON . Satu r da y May 3 197 5 10 00 1m Loca t• on - l' 2 miles from Wi lkesvi ll e, OhiO On Co Rd 52 D1nette set h1de a b e d , dresser stands meta l c lose t metal beds Servel refr,gerator , porce hl•n table w 4 cha1rs , 2 por ch "JWi ng $, electriC gr 1nd er creosote poles log chams woven W1re , 6 rolls barbed w•re , fence pos ts, (e1ectr•c l sausage grmdo.r--.- cyclone seed er 8 ch m ney b locks m•sc tools FARM MACHI NER Y - Farma ll H t ra ctor , J 0 Drag plows double d1sc drag harrow steel trac tor whee ls gr am dnll, corn pl anter , Bolen nd•ng lawn mower (8 h p ), Rotot ll ler br ush hog markmg out plow Bur r M1tl , Boom sprayer AN T IQUES - 3 pc Reed I1 V1ng roo m su1te , marb l e lop bureau 2 chma cabmets buffet and serv mg table sec, love seat , we 1ght clock , k1tchen cabmet round oak Tabl e w 5 cha1rs f1rep la ce set , 2 so l 1d marble to p dresse rs , c herr y ca bmet du tc h oven buffet w oval m1rr or , toa ster coppe r kettle •ce box ro cker s , 2 gra m cradles kraut cutter picture fram es stone 1ars, •ron kettle , m 1sc 1tem s lunch served , Owner Mrs Ernes t Mator , Terms Cash or c h eck w 1th POSitive •dent•f•cat.on Not respons•ble for ace~dents or lost proper t y Auctioneers Earl Wh1te . Max T aylor & ASSOCiates 4 27 lfp AQHA Stall1 0n ServiCe Otamond Chatn - Go Man Go D iamond Cha rg e blood lines Excellent d •spos •flon 16 2 l 1ve foa l gua r anteed S IOO Ph on e 992 7300 4 27 12tp GRAND Wanted To Buy sympathy at the d ea th of our son father , end husband , Oonllld~ Wells NEEDED Columbus same da y For Rent Yard Sale R1de to and back the Phone 992 2021 4 25 2t c OPE NIN G Proff itt's Recreat•on Cen ter across from Portl and Par k Openmg May 1. 1975 Mon day through Fr1day , fr om .d p m unt1110 p m... Sat urda ys and Sundays from 10 a m till 10 p m 4 25 3tc ---------...... - - - FOR STUD - AKC Cocker Spaniel , only to AKC Cocker Span•el females Good personalit y Phon e 99 2 3273 4 25 3tc OLD furn1ture •ce bo xes, brass be ds, or comp let e househol ds Wnte M D M ller R I 4 Pomeroy Oh •o Ca l l 992 7760 10 7 74 HOR SES 8. 74 2 3264 PONIE S P hone JUNK autos compl ete and del1vered to our yard We P•C k up auto bod•es and buy all k m ds of scrap metals and e ron Rtder 's Sal vage Sf Rt 124 , Rt 4, Pomer oy Oh o Call 992 5468 10 17 lfc WAN T ED O l d UPRIGHT PIANO S a n y cond1 f10n Paymg $ 10 each F• rst fl oor only Wrlfe and o •ve d•rect•ons to Willen P1ano Co , Box 188 , Sa rdiS , Oh10 43946 4 24 6fp AMBER black mtlk g lass or Coba l t bl ue fru1t 1ars A lso , suc h na mes as Revenna A St on e, The van Vlt et. Potter & Bod•ne s, wm Pogue , OhiO Fruit 1ar and Joe l Hames Phone 99 2 5460 4 25 3tp SMA LL farm 10 to 50 acres , f atr to good house and outbulldtngs Cash to ba nk loan Wr1 t e J W Weeks , Pomeroy , OhiO Gen D el 45769 4 25 3tp NIGHT CRAWLERS and earth worms (fiSh worms ) Wi ll pay top pnce Fife s Ball Ph one 99 2 749.:1 4 22 Stc T RA IL ER sp ac e J ~ m11e nor th of Me1gs H 1gh Schoo l on o ld Rt 3J Phone 99 2 29.1 \ 4 27 ltc TWObedroommOb~e home , corner Broadway and Elm M1ddleport Phon e 992 2580 4 23 lfc Furn1s hed one bedroo m apt Al l ut tllftes pa1d P hone 992 5.:131 4 25 6tc FURNI SJiED apartment. adu l ts only 1n M 1dd leport Phone 992 3874 3 2S ff c FO R 1n M ddleport d ownsta~rs 5 r m furn. she d ap ar tment Was her , dryer, an d ut•llt•es pa1d Pho ne 992 2676 4 25 Jtc R1dge Gun Clu b star tmg Sunday , April 27 1 om Factor y chOked guns only 4 24 3tp rent 4 RM house and bath , utilitY r oom . furniShed , screen •n QUARTER horse at stud , porch , forced a1r heat young !On of " THE O LE Phone 949 3658 MAN .'' AAAT , a leadm g 4 25 5tc sire of race and show hor ses Ran W1th 1n IOOth of a second of AAA t •me before .-n:fR NI SHED apt 2 rm and bath , Middleport Phone 992 h~ was 2 Otf 1C18I AA W1fh an 387 .d 89 speed 1nde x. halter . 4 25 3tp co nformation , and best d•SPOSt tt on Fee S100 at f1me 3 RM FUR NISHED APT , of serv• ces w1th live foal AI R CONDITIONED guarantee Phon e 99 2 7888 REASO NABL E CA N BE 4 20 26tc AUCTION , Thursday n1ght , 7 p m at Mason Auct .on , Horton St tn Mason , W Va Consignment s welcome Phone (304 ) 713 5471 2 2 tfc ------------.--F OR vour " Oil of~ Mtnk ' CosmetiC S SEEN BY APP(liNTMENT CA LL 99220S3 LOCATED AT 516 SOUTH FO URTH MIDDLEPORT 4 27 Jtp TRA ILER api Phone 992 5248 .d 16 IOtc For Rent or Sale 1975 TOBACCO allotment fo r sale or ren t 2,350 lb quota Call :S93 7007 We dnes day or Saturday A 21 6tp -Phone BROWN 'S 992 511j 1 7 ti c NOW selling Fuller Bru sh Products , phon e 992 34 10 1 24 ttc NO SHOOTING ma t ch , Corn Hollow Gun Club until further notiCe F 1shmg T1me is here 4 22 5tc EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY We are featurmg th1s week a new SKYLINE 1973 HI LLC RE ST 2 bedrm mob tl e h ome, 12 x 52, f ur n1shed Pr•ced to se ll Ca ll Herman London after 5 30, phon e 99 2 5201 A 25 3tc 1974 15x52 total electnc, 2 BR, fully furnished, and carpeted m l1vmg room. Th1s home IS reduced m price for qu1ck sale. Full one year warranty SEE ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL ASH AT 6298 PRIVAT E me et mg r oom for an y or ga n• zat•on phone 992 397 5 J 11 lf c 1972 i 1k e new l rooms Wi th l ar qe bath tabl etop ran ge, large c loset Ea st Ma•n St , Porneroy See to app rec a t e Phone Ga lli polis durmg day .J46 9699 evenmgs 4.:16 95 39 4 10 tfc I pm CO U NTRY Mobile Home Park R t 33 t en m lies north of Pomeroy La r ge lots w1th con c r e le p at 1os Sid ewa l ks r un ners and off s tr ee t pa rk1ng Phon e 992 747 9 123 1 lf C ARE YO U m th e mar k et for a larg e 3 bedroo m to p Qu ality well const ru c t ed mobi l e home? I f so, you ca n save thousands on th 1s one We have a 1975 70x 14 Sky line trade 1n t ha t comes eQ u•pp ed w 1th to tal electnc , J112 bath s, fully furmshed , n ew app lta nces new be ds and ca rp e ti ng 1n l 1\1 1ng room ha iL master b edro o m, and ce nter b edroom ThiS h ome was li ved m less than 90 days You get a full warranty Hom e can b e seen at Kmgsbury Hom e Sales 1100 E Mam Street Pomeroy Oh•o Monday thr ough F r~da y , 10 fill 7. and Sat 9 am till 7 p m Or cal l 992 4 22 lf C For Sales Cal l 8d3 4 25 2tc Phon e 4 n 61P 1974 HONDA X L 350 road and tra•l b1k e Good c ond•t•on $750 Call 992 7059 4 22 61 C L OCUST posts , phone (30.tl 273 2566 , or 985 4 198 423Mc 1972 H ONDA C B 450 su per sport Phone 992 72 10 after 6 23 4tp TWO n1ce PIQS , 525 each Ph on e (614) 667 3493 after 5 30 p m 4 24 3tc 703< 1974 HOND A E lSinOre MT 125 Phone 992 72 11 4 27 6tp OVA L Me r sman co ff ee table , $25 wooden rockmg cha lf w1th plast .c seat $20 Phone 985 3915 ·. 1100 E. Main SL Pomeroy, Ohio Hrs. 10-7 Mon. thru FrL. 9-7 Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY PHONE '14-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Strout Realty 197 3 CUT L AS S S, 25 000 actual m1les , w h1te w1 th v•nyl top Bucke t sea t s ster eo p s p b , l ots of extras Phon e (304J 862 2023 4 2.:1 3tc 1974 CHEVROLE T Cheyen ne 10 p ... ton J auto tr ans , p b , p s • see at 105 Un1o n Ave Phone 99 2 3293 betw een 5 and 7 p m 4 24 6tc ONE G M C V 6 truck Wtth onlv 4 200 m11 es E Quipped w d h P• ckw rc k camper For de t ails call 992 395 3 4 22 6tp H & N day old or started L eg hor n pull ets Bot h fl oor or cage g r own ava il ab l e Pou l t r y ho us•ng & automat 1on Mode rn · Pou l try 39 9 W Ma •n . Pom eroy , 992 216.:1 4 27 ltc 19&6 CHEVROLET Impala , good condlllon C larmet. l •ke new Phone 9A9 4114 A 21 3tc SOLID cherry ches t of dr awers handmade by a P enn sy lvania cab 1net maker about 1835, Emp~re per•od , 52 Inches h1gh , top drawer 1S large overhang rmg tur ned pila st er s, s•de p l aces 1n la 1d , p e rf ect cond •t•o n A lso, have old pow der mu sket d"ouble ba r re l wilh rod and 410 anllque sho tgu n I a m not a deal er, these ar e fam il v Call 992 5250 for p1eces ap pomtme nt d 27 lt c MAYTAG port abl e washer , 2 yrs o ld exce llent cond•t •on , $100 Phone 992 2926 4 22 6tp VARIETY OF ca bbage , tomato and pepper pla nts Also, c a ullflower , brocco l t, brusse l spro ut s, egg pla nts Bedding plants - pa ns 1es, pe tu n1a , mangold, sa lv1a , phlox por tula ca, ager tum , alyffum, •m pat.en s, c oleus , vanety of geran• ums . also , pots of petun1as and mums Hangtng basket s petun •as , 1vy ger aniu m , to bel1a ferns, wandenng 1ews, porch bo xes, larg e heart y red azaleas, Cl elan d Green hou se. Ra c 1ne Gerald ine Cleland 4 13 tf c 197 3 HARLEY DaV Id Son 350 SX 1 800 miles S600 Rhone 9B5 33 41 between Bam and 6 p m 4 15·12tp F I SH BA IT - f1Sh ba1f We have our ba•t m , night crawlers , large m ea l worms, worm s , r ed worms. blood bait , lnd•an Joe's Spor t and CB Shop , JOB Page St , M •ddleport Phone 992 3509 A 9 30tc BRICK house on Sec ond St Pomeroy , downtown Su•table for liv1ng quart er s up s ta~r s small bu s •n ess down off 1c e or home W1th1n walk1ng drstance of a ll stores Call 99 2 3469 4 24 3tc -------------SERV I CE stat1on and gar;Qe , Rutland Will f.nanc e or tea se Call 742 5052 4 9 26t c 1 72 ACRES of land an d locust pos ts Phone 742 3656 4 20 26tp BE A UT I FUL new home on la ke, 3 b edroom s, bath & lf2, ca r pe tmg , drapes b1g d en Cal l 992 3493 3 24 tf c ------------"=-C IR CLE Motel Chf!sty A nn & Restaurant Gall•pol•s. Oh10 Phone 446 250 1 or 446 396.:1 Charles K 1eS I1ng 4 23 121p 2 BEDROOM h ome new foundation , roofmg cement porc hes, t he rmo pan e w•ndows , sto rm do o r s, natural gas furnace , wh1te alum tnum s.d.ng , black shutter , k itchen cab•nets , panelmg , ce•llng 111e. f loor s r ef 1n1shed , low hea tm g b•lt. n1 ce l ocat ion , c 1ty wa te r Phon e 985 4102 .:1 4 26t c At R E - lots or less, le vel secon d bo ttom gro und C le m Cooper Syracuse , Oh iO Phon e 992 7330 POMEROY - ' 3 BEDROOM, all br 1c k r anc h sty l e H 2 baths. all car peted large tam •IV room on 3 lots Phone (614) 367 7552 2 27 6t c N EW bnck home on State Rt 7 betwee n Pomeroy and Che ster J,bedroom s, 2 bat h , gara ge , basem e n t, f1replace , car pe t ed Phon e 98S 3365 4 R OOM house loc ated on ' '~ acre lo t. 2 o lJtbud'Ci mgs large garden spac e , In Harnsonv1 11e For further mtormat•on, Phone 742 4782 4 27 5tc Phone 992 3897 MODERN walnut stereo rad•o 8 tr ack tape com b•nat1on , am fm rad•o Balan ce S105 A5 or terms Call 992 3965 4·21 tfc 27 31P ho m e overlooking n ver 3 or 4 B R , basement lot s of storage, b1 g ya rd N1 ce fr ont po r ch to wa t ch the r 1ver $18,500 00 t:St:DROOM trailer and lot tn town Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 4 9 tfc • 38 1\CRE S of hill gro und and woods , loca t ed 7 m11es from Pom eroy , and 1 mile sou th of Chester, Oh1o If m terested . wr1te to Olen Ba11ey: , Box ld6, Zanesfield O h iO HB60 4 23 61p WHILE SELECJ:ION IS GOOD. AND PRICES ARE BUY NOW CHESHIRE AREA - Small house woth 55•155' lot, has hook up for traoler, 2 BR and bath $8,000 00 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT : LoJS Pauley Branch Manager & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 4-4 1 mo. 949·3604 Building Homes ch1na closet Modern kitch en, lull basement and garage MODERN BUSINESS BUILOING - Has nearly 2900 sq ft., 1100 aor conditioned. 0. J. ta ps $1500 00 up MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas fu rna ce, c1ty water, n1ce panelmg , ce lltng t1 l e, and lAUDERMILl ROOFING Pleasant Rfdge Pomeroy, Ohio trade, all stock, equ1pment. and livmg q ua rters Some FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates ~ PHONE 992-7665 410,1 mo large lot lor garden $8500 00 WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY, YOU OPEN YOUR HOUSE TO EVERYONE. LIST IT WITH US AND WE WILL SCREEN THE LOOKERS CALL 992· 3325 Water, Electric, Gos, Sewer lines, installed Work IUaranteed, Do1er, Backhoe, Trucks Limeslone &Fill Dirt Commercial· Residential Condructlon & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 1n Purl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5:U7 or 992-3161 t BRADFORD , A uct1 onee r 608 E, MAIN POMEROY, 0, RUTLAND - 60 acres l'h story frame home, 3 BR REALTY bath, utlltty , some car pel1ng, paneling & l1le, part basement Ga r age and workshop 24x32, barn 35•40, large bulldong 30x200, pond, 2 free gas wells, lots of buoldong sites about all fenced Monerals oncluded ONLY $33,000 POMEROY - 1'/2 acres 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath. utoloty R, Nat gas furnace, porches, garage. A lot of th1s home IS new $13,000 NEAR MIDDLEPORT 60 acres, 25 to 30 ti lla ble, large ba rn , storage bu1ldmg , home 1s 1112 story frame, 4 BR , large bath, and den R lt v mg f~r e~la ces , has lots of buol d1ng s1tes, partly fenced mediate possess1on lm on s1gnong deed $17,000 POMEROY -12x60 Mobole Home, 3 BR, bath, Ex Comple t e Se r v •ce Phon e 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Rac• ne . Oh10 Cr• t Bradford 5 1 lt c SEPTIC T A N KS clea ned Mod ern Sanda t•o n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 H e EXCAVAT I N G , doz er , loa der and backhoe work , septiC tan ks m s t a l led dump tru cks and lo boy s for h •re Wi ll hau l f ill d~rt, top soli , l1m estone and gra\lel Call Bo b or Ro ger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 night phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc SEPTIC tanks and leac h l mes mstalle d Also, f1 eld dram til es A l l work gua ranteed L ewts Excavating , R1 1, Ru tland Oh•o Ph one 742 3742 bath s, d1sh wa she r , completely furnished , 8x20 awnong ALL LIKE NEW $8,900 ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEWLISTINGS AND AR E GOOD BUYS CALL NOW SHAL LOW Wells dug spnngs de\le lop ed and CISte rn s 1ns1alled to approximately 18ft Lew •s Excavatmg, Rt 1 Rutland Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc D&D T R EE Tr1mmtng , 20 ye ar s expe n ence, msu fed, freeest•mateS Call992 3057, Coo l v •ll e Pho ne (1) 66 7 30.:1 1 4 16 12tp KURL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc L1vong Room Su1tes, HIGH SQIOOL beautiful Herculon or vrnyl Recliners, Reg . YOUR FUTURE The U.S Navy CACHE program lets you choose your fteld now for guaranteed trainong thiS summer. Get the 1ump on summer 10b hunters. Pay starts at $344 per mo from first day you report and we health care To check 1t out, call or Navyman at Ylstt "Scotchgard" floral materrals-$198,00 SENIORS CACHE IN ON your NAVY RECRUITING STATION 221 Columbus Road Athens, Oh1o 45701 Call Collect 614-593-3546 FREE & SERVIC On aluminum replacement" wtndows, s1d1ng , stor.m doors and Windows, raiHng, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse, JOHNSON AND SON: Precision Grounrl Also Repaors 498 Locust )t. MACHINE se r viCe all makes 992 22 84 The Fabr•c Shop Pom e roy Au thor~ zed Sm ger We Sales and Se rv 1ce sharp en Sc•ssors 3 29 t fc Repa~rs . DOTE"'R""qih'ork , lan d c lear .ng by th e acre hourly or Farm pond s co ntract roads , et c Large dozer and oper ator W1th over 20 vears expe r~ence Pull1 ns E)( cavaflng , Pom er oy O h10 Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tf c CARPE T tnslallatiOn , $1 25 p e r yard Ca ll R !Chard W es t Phone 843 2667 ' 3 301p SEP TIC TANKS CLEANED Rea son able RATE S Phone 4d6 4782 Ga l l•pol ts Joh n Ru sse ll owner A 9 tfc W ILL TRIM or cu t trees and shrubbery Clean out baseme nt s, att1c et c Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 .:1 8 26tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sw eep er s , toas t er s 1rons a ll sma ll app l1 anc es L awn mowe r , n ex t to Stat e H1gh way Garage on Rout e 7 Ph one 985 3825 4 16 tfc LAW N mower repa!f . 308 Page St , M iddl eport P hon e 992 3509 Dr.~ 500.................... McDANIEL Cu s tom Bu t chenng , State and Fe deral Insp ected , slaug hter cut , and wrap P hone (304 ) 882 3224 4 27 12tp 1972 Ford V8 Gal. ..'1895 4 Dr Sedan , air condotooned , P S , P B, A T Loght blue flnos h Cpe...................... .'1595 1971 Ford Torino Power steering & brakes, sma ll 669.95-Now $49 95, "3 GracM" or "4 Cupkls" Table Lamps, choice of gold or white, $17 SO ea, or $34 set. 311" foam Bunk Mat. tresses S17 Good selection Mextcan rmports: Bull Horns Hang1ng Flower Pots •S4; Hand1alnted vases $8; statues S12. USED GOODS: Riding Law~ Mowers $150 up Several Dining Rm. Suites, 1ncludmg a 6 pc Phyla. Duncan "At Cautton Light, Rt. 7" 6·cyl. 1970 Ford VB Pickup ................... $1695 Less than 21 ,000 m1les One owner Ford 6 1970 cyl. Maverick •••••••••••••••• $1195 2 Dr Sedan. Auto. trans ., local owner. B&L Off1ce Machmes C8Sh reg1 ster, addmg machine , and typ e wr~ter serv1ce Free est tm ates all work guaranteed Phone 446 7641 after 2 p m A ll Dey Saturday 3 DO Z E R work l and clearmg A C Phone 99 2 350 9 ~ 4 16 30tc HOME Im prov e m e nt and Repa• r Serv• ce - A nyt hm g fl)(ed around the home from r oof to basement Yo u w •ll I k e our work and rates Pho ne 742 50S I 12 29 tfc 95 con struc t1 on CUSTOM built homes , Rrofess•onal reT.odeltng k:• t che n bathrooms and r oofmg and stdmg mstalled All work gu ara nteed Lee ConstructiOn Call d46 9568 or 446 4088 tf 500 Sold new for over $6700, Full power, air, stereo, V-rocf, 1500 miles. New Cadillac trade. If For pernn to ,.,...,. tti1Nh ....,_,nUt ~=~STEVE SNOWDEN '"';c-::-!:..~c:-.~ T p 7'58 1 E. MAIN ST. 8-7 p.m., Sat. 8-12 4 door, V Beng• ne, st a nda r d transm iSSIOn, radto, 1 owner TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS Noon 1971 CHEVROLET 2-Ton ••• .' ...... . ..$3495 C&L 102" C A 4 speed transmossoon, 2 speed 15,000 rear - ... Wanted To YM eM tilt lllf If Dllr IMIII' •U'"MI dlMI:I II ...,. lrtl (wt'li llldlt IUJ- See Bob Waugh BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN EXlVIMIT~'S 1bt11t lltlll !Rildfoll ,1.. ..~ lM111111 Mt 11.. ltfllt I ! ·YMr llllf •nt. 11'1 wrltlna Mc.bd .., • ceMblntrl cnJI ,....,. ef ... 1,4 "'llllon Oolll rt -IIIII 1111n111 l.,.ctlefts 11\d wrlthll ~II It OM llw ClOSt to ,.~,~ wltll ..., ...,...... III'IN -~~·~~ SERVICE Ph..~~ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE mspect1 on Call 446 324 5 Merr il l O ' Del l , Operator by E xte rm 1na! T erm1te Serv•ce , 10 Belmont 267 If TOWN & CO UN T RY Pamtm g res.denhal and commerCia l •ntenor and ex t e r~or Barns and roofs , a1r1ess spraymg , free est1m ate Pa1n t anywhere 256 1449 61 If REMODELING , pa1n t 1ng , l1ght constr uc t1on 4.:16 0241 Ask fo r Apt 27 99 6 80 26 BAKER & AKER ENTERPRISE General Contractor us First , Br ic k and bl ock work Concre te f•n•sh1 ng s1d 1n g , Roofing Floor Covenng Eav e Trough Cleaning , Cupboard build mg, Perm a Stone and Lma Stone work Heatm g p l um b •ng an d e le c tr• cal r epa~rs Cer amiC and Mo sa1c t ile F ~r e pla ces Phon e 446 73 68 see Wanted To COMPLETE Rototdler repair Most generally bl.'llck same day P1ck up and • de liv ery 11 59 2nd Ave 446 89 2531 96 5 12 WA NT to r en t, 3 BR house, Jl wt th full basemen t or double garage Ph 446 9328 ......, 83 tf _____ ________ _ ..,, .-----------------,• WANTED TO RENT 96 6 REWARD 97 26 Pomeroy Wa1ited To Rent LOS T Beagle , Female tan, collar L •c No 21 97 Ad6 0009 98 3 =McGOWAN -----------Clean1ng Co 9073 Do TO NY 'S De cora tm g, pamt mg , wal l papering p aneli ng Free es ttm ates 675 5689 53 tf and roof A lso 8559 free Home Off1ce Wtndows , Wa lls, F loors Reasonable rates 25 year s exp Call 388 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, Til8 992-2126 UP D IS COUNT roofmg spout1ng Built up hot shm gles and s1dmg remodelmg Ph one 388 Edse l Durham , es t1ma tes ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. WILL BABYSIT tn my home any 11me Hot lun c h es Con tact at 628 T htrd Ave I 97) Dr "" I ' I• HOL STER1NG Spec 1al pr ices now through February 197 5 Free estima tes P1ck up an d d elive ry Promp t Serv 1ce Mow rev s Upholstery Po10t Pleasant, W Va 6754 154 1 If O'DELL TERMITE - BILL GRUESER, GEORGE HARRIS, CALLAS BLEVINS Do FUR N ITU RE CW. T8Dlf fOR AFlEE ESTIMATE nWHEELHORS 11.:1 lawn & garden tracto See One of These CoUrteous Salesmen: TYPING SE RVICE S W 1ll do all k1 nd s of typ1ng '" my home Call 4d6 4999 254 tf ""' ,.., ......... plr thllr • - 111 reqHd) 2 m1les Nor1h Sliver Memortal Brtdge your mobtle ho me. Foste r 's Mob•l e H ome ServICe 446 2781 or 446 3479 FOR YOU yea r s expert ence 3B8 B308 N ew dry wa ll ce ll•ng W1th sw •rl or tex tur e des1gns Other dry wa ll repa•r vtny l wa l lpapenng n ew b aths, new k1 tc h ens An vth .ng 1n r em odel1ng or r epair 11 tf & hst Control Senlce Is Your Safest BuJ- At AnJ Price! " • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL Services Offered DON'T TAKE.~~ OUR WORD'FOR IT! We S1J EXTERMITAL's Termite Overhauls J A CU STOM REMODELING , 20 Offertng prompt, cour1eous ser v•ce on your 2 cy cle or d cycle en gme excava ting , Call 446 00 51 axle ' 0 POMEROY, OHIO Senices Offered Open Sundays une Ups - Repa1r 992-2174 PH. Engine Repair Service Hours: After 5 Datly ANCHO~ Driver's ed . car Sticker price new. $5545.40. Fully equipped , with 60·40 seat, AM· FM radio , steel radial tires, factory air. Low miles See Smilin' Art Argyries, Ceward calvert or Bill Nelson. 1972 OiEVROLET••••••••••••••••••••• }2250 J;, ton, 8 cyllnaer, 4 speed, B' Fleelsode Complete Small GUARANTEED Pat 10 an d pool land sca pin g, Sfone, sa nd , tool shr ubbery tr~,m tng D u mp tr uck serv iCes 245 9 13 1 187 1f 75 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Sedan $4695 Income when disabled WHAT MORE CAN WE SAYDO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Senices Offered 2<3 tt KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, TREE S ROCK GARDENS. ALL 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. $5595 NOVA 4 DR •••• •• ••••• :1095 6 cy l , automat ic trans, clean mtenor, good 1• res , rad1o Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph 379 2133 TWO WAY Rad iOS Sales & Service New & Used CB's, pol• ce mon1tors, antennas, etc Bob' s C1t1Zen Bend Rad•o E qu1p , Georges Creek Rd . Gatllpolls, Oh1 o 4A6" 4517 QiEVY 1970 OiEVROLET Belair •••••••••••• ..'1295 Dealership Open: Monday-Friday w ater Oelfv ery Serv .ce Pat not Star , Gall•polls 29 If 1969 , 97 tt SHARPEN ING SERV ICE , SAWS , MOWER BLA DE S, AN D MANY OTHER ITEM S E F CLARK BULAVILLE ROAD PHONE A46 3348 ' 30 tt ALBERT EHMAN 12 tf 212 HIGLEY'S Trad1ng Post , Gun Shop , Barber Shop , R eal E sta t e, N ota ry PubliC and Auc t1on Serv•ce • Upp er Rtver Rd GallipOliS, Ohto, 446 0002 307 V 8, power steering , _900d G70 w_1de oval t tres, radio, s11._,er grey fln• sh, automat•c tran s. m1enor spotless PONTIACS 15 256 Nice. 1970 atEVELLE MAUBU CPE.. •• }1695 ON GENERAL CONTRACTING 5138 Sedan .. .. ..l1595 w w t 1res. radio, vmyl 1ntertor, sandstone flntSh \ eSobre oi -doo r Sedan CA LL Roge r Wh1te for p lumb mg and repa~rs Ph 256 1232 or 256 6411 53 If HO ME Improv eme nt s and add1f10n s Roof1ng . vt n v l s1d1ng Call 446 0668 or 245 Spt. V 8, automatic, power steenng a.: orakes, factory atr, good SAVE 29 tt No 1970 Chev. Impala water Your patronage w il l b e a p pr ec tate d Ph J.d 6 0463 2 If ' CONSTRUCTION 12tf stock r em o\led charge Call 245 5~14 SAVE ON BUICKS CU STOM bui lt hom es, profess•onal rem odeling k1tchen. ba throom s a nd rootmg and sldmg mstalled A ll work gua r ant eed Lee Construction Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 SWEEPER and Sew mg Machme Repa 1r, Part s and Suppli eS P1ck up and del1verv Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, lh mtle up Georges Creek Road Ph 44 6 0294 DEAD 4 ooor. local ca r a1r condtt ton ed, full eq u tpment 8 t 26 7< 30 3 V 8 engme, power s tee r~ng , factory a lf g old f 1n1sh blk viny l top, vmyl intenor tnm , rad1o ·A clean car 1971 MATADOR ........................ '1595 DALLAS Chaney Ge n er al Construcflon We do all k1nds of roofs , b uilt up roo fs, remod e l1ng al l kin d s masonry work we are l tcensed, bonded and tn sured P h 675 5360 OR DAN THOMPSON FLEA M A R KET Sa t ur day and Su nda y, Apnl 26, 27 at th e Memory Sh op on US 35 at Fra z1ers Bottom , W Va 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ....... $2345 Local owner 8. low mileage, good while walltores, ~mall ATTENTION CYCLE OWNERS NEED MOTORCYCLE INS CA LL 446 2300 60 tf SEE: FRED BLAffiNAR, DARRELL DODRILL HT Cpe , 350 V 8, automatic t ran s, power steenng & brakes, factory cur , 11nted gla ss, wheel covers, AM FM rad1 o, less than 13,000 m1les, red v myl1op, wh1te ftnlsh , a beautiful lu xu ry m1d size car TRUCKS Sk 1dm ore 446 1156 m 22 1 tf DRAFTING SERVICE HAVE A PARTY I I or ANYONE c lubs o rg a n •zat•ons Call your T upperwar e Dealer , DOriS CQffee , 388 9950 97 your m obile hom e DOWN ANCHORS • 1974 Chevelle Malibu C!Sc .... .... s3395 ON NEW house plans, r e mod e ling , sma ll c om merCia I bu lldmgs T OPO , 15 y r s ex p ene nce 1 68 2 7.d9B , Centerv !lie, 0 97 3 97 SAVE THOM AS Fa m Exterm •na11ng Co Term 11 and Pest Con trol Wheelersburg , Oh •o 231 tf Ma mt enance Retr~gera11o n , Heat mg Dr. Sedan.................... $2695 1H9T72 Ford LID 4 ....................... '1995 Sedan, orlg1nal dark blue flno sh woth blue von)'! top, air condltoonong, fully equopped ' INC. 4 16 30 t c Home L 1ke new cond•t•on 1974 OiEVROLET IMPAlA ••••• ,. •••• '4195 4 door. only 10,400 ~m,les, fully equ1 pped includmg air , dark red f 1nish A real cream puffl 1973 Dlevrolet Camero ................ ..... $3495 2Dr H,T., 350 V-8, auto trans, woth full operahng consol e p s o P Mart•n & son s P B, mag type wheel Sharper than Hound's tooth ' ' Del1very Service Notice Rtdm<l Tractors Pickup .............. .. :.}3395 Auto . trans , only 10,441 easy miles Showroom clean d e l1 ve r ed r1ght to your proJe ct Fas t and easy F r ee est•ma t es Phone 992 3284, Goegl e m Ready M•x Co, Middleport Oh1o 6 30 tfc 0 r Chain J 1974 Pinto 2 Ohoo , Carl Jacob, Sales Reprefenlatrve V. V. FlOO Power steering power brakes RE ADY MIX CO NCRETE 992-3092 P & 1974 Ford '" Camper for Fair Week, I; Call256-6816 or 256-1464 " Business Opportunities ' FOR SA LE Crrcle Motel a nd Chr 1sty A nn Restaurant Owner W1il help fman ce 446 2501 or 446 396.1! OR 3 BR home , k1fchen furn•shed ' hav e excel lent references Ph col l ec t 304 776 4822 95 12 --------------- 99 6 ' ,. < I 1 Coupe Best Selectlonf Best Prlcesl SET With S·Drawer Chest ONLY Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC F1nanc1ng Available 14995 Help Wanted Herb, tor ambitious and respon slble Individual in today's up and coming energy field Assist office manag~r in handling of dallv clencal , IIOhl or IVIil<~ 96 4 I • . ,. I I . ' ' . GENTLEMAN WANT EO! · We need one dlstlnguoshed man In our custom drapery and upholstery dtvl.,on to call on customers w11hln a 75·mlle radius of Gallipolis, and other assignments. Effective effort will be . handlomely rewarded Age desired (but not required) around 30 45, See Mr Lynch at FRENCH COLONY, ned to Gallipolis Airport: , r 1971 Chrysler 1973 f Or sta f1on wagon, 302 Newport Ford LTD V 8, auto P S, fact a1r , r ad10 Sharp 4 door s ~~n V 8 auto power steering vmyl rool, medium blue hn1 sh w1lh while lop door aulomat1c 2 hardlop V 8 power- steering power br"ak~ faclory air vtnyl roof green fmlsh w1lh mal ch ng oreCfl 1nler or door hard top V automal c power slec rlng 'actory illr green hntsh wt ll1 green vtnyl rool '2195 '1895 '1895 '2695 1971 Plymouth 1973 Plymouth 1974 Chevrolet 1974 Chevrolet 1972 Chevrolet 1973 Pontiac Duster cyl , 3 speed on the Nova Custom 6 floor, vinyl roof ' 2 door tiardtop 350 v 8 au toma tic powt"r steering rad io vinyl roo' w s w tl rll$ gold wllh beige lnlerlor •12·9 5 '1995 '2695 973 Chevrolet Suburban 1973 Chevrolet 1970' Chevrolet WAITRESS wanted, hOurs 200 Baby Picku p, d s p~ radio w s w fi r es reel finish , 10 000 careful miles Sh(l rp as they come Beller hurr y •2995 Nova "Rally" 7 door 6 cy linder st and ard t ra nsm•ss on , vmyl roof rad io grliy fln1sh black In lerlor , black r oof '19~5 you like to work part f 1me, w1th full tim~ pay? Cell 446 3622 or 446 3773 98 3 Wanted HOMES for puppies Phone 4•6 9863 after 5 p . m 97-3 -----r---------MALE lobby cat IO home 446 4959 good 99 1 Station Wagon V 8, outo P S , fact air As nlace &5 they come lSO Cheyenne Camaro Pickup V 1. auto , P S radio fully equipped, :ll 000 miles, SS2door J.SOVB, auto , P S, green with dark green viny l e.:cellent conditi on '3195 •2895 Squire • do•r 1 rack, IOCIIIWIMI' t'!ome, WW carpet, .. range, dlsp • patio doors , attached $200 446 0008 Slahon Wagon <1 c:loor V 6, automal lc, _power steering w s w t.res wileel covers, radio, light blue finish roof Si1arp car '1995- '2195 lf71FORO Countrr l ti!IOrtWIIon, V I , ll.I!O. , P S , pI fac_f I! If tUotlfl For Lease FOR LEASE - Modern 3 BR garage required Dodge Coronet Depoolt 97 tl ' ", ... .'1/1:' door lll! V I power steering, f~tory air , viny l roof with sunroof ~reen f lntsn wltn green Infer ior sharp as they come l 973 Plymouth Fury Gntnd Coupe V 8 automatic power steering power brakes lactory cur , blue vinyl root with matching blue Interior 1974 V.W. Bug Gran Prix 1 door hardtop. V a &u toma ll c pol'ler s term g power brok es vmyl roof air conditioning maroon flnlsl1 with m&roon t op & maroon cloth bucket seats conso le 4 speed, AM FM rildlo '2495 '3595 10 30 to 7 Apply in person at Circle's Cafeteria, Second 1973 LeSabre Cu~tom 2 door aulomat iC power brakes Ia ct a 1r stereo rad io black v1nyl roof black lntenor black edenor •2495 a real mt leage m oker Solid 97 3 ATTENTION Ladles , would hard top V 8 power steermg •8995 Door sedan ~ C')'lll'!cler, automat ic lildOr')' ai r r~ dlo Ave 1972 Buick '3795 ~ ------ ---------.,.... ., Chevelle 1971 MONTEGO Pomeroy Tribune, GallipOliS, OhiO (,,,ato· Also Gene Smttll typing and payroll preparation Qualified applicants pl~ase apply to P 0 Box 714, C·O Oaily Rutland, 0. Do~vr• Cummmgs power Roa d Rang er tranSmiSSion. tr~ ct or 4)a cka ge Includi ng 5th wheel Ready to make you money green l1msh, with matching green mterlor H" Wanted PART tlmer employment (20 2• hrs per wk ) available 1973 Chevrolet Tandem Tractor door gold Rutland Furniture !j(!P "S" hardlop V9 aUiomatlc pow er steer ing power brakes air cond ligh t Open Eves. Ti 16-Ti15 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like Our ~allty Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebauah ( 1) Old s Pc. Wood Brk. Set S69.95 Several Chests & Dressers $25.00 each $59.95 and $79.95 (2) Sm. Office Desks ( 1) Wal. Desk, 5' long, 18" deep $99,95 ( 1) White Baby Bed, complete, white,like new , $29.95 Queen Size Bed, complete $88.00 New 3 Piece Bedroom Suite $139.95 King Size Bedroom Suite, complete $299,95 40" Electric Range $39,95 Several Refrigerators $25,00 up Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667·3858 OPEN WED, THRU Cutlass 2 KARR & VAN ZANDT · ~----------------~ (21 New Wood Rockers $19,95 each 742-4211 1971 White 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery $, OF 'BUNK BEDS Coupe '76 Cadillac All New Seville Coming May J .----•SPECIAL--. -. NEW DeVille, 1 Sedan DeVille and 1 Calais $10.00 each Sofas S2S.OOeach Sofas $40.00each 2 Pc. Living Room Suites $40,00 Green Velvet Sofa, good $5.00 each Cha1rs, fair condition $10.00 Rocker, fair conditiq.n $30.00 Recliner, vmyl, fair condition $39.95 each New Lamps, Regular 579.90 (3) (2) '(2) ( 1) (2) (1 l ( 1) (2) We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have the Finest Selection to Choose From In the Immediate Area. Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P..M. (3) New 1975 Cadillacs In Stock RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 4 24 26tc pando liv1ng R , atr cond , washer & dryer, all fur- niShed , new carpet1ng A BUY AT $4,500' POMEROY - 1973 - 14x70 Mobole Home 3 BR, l'f2 general sheet metol work. Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -57~ 4-2-75 SEW I NG Rt 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - In Pomeroy woth a good BUILDING LOTS - A1r condrt1ontng, plumbtng, heahng, rooftng, spoutmg, 3 25 1 mo. on w1 th w ater and natu ra l gas ' SMALL ENGINE , We Specialize In foreplace, bUilt 1n bookcases & & HEATING AT LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES ESTIMATES ' BUILDERS SUPPLY Racme , 0 . bedrooms. 2 ba1hs, one enclosed , good ca'rpeting , gas RACINE PLUMBING ·WILKINSON NEIGLER • FOR PROTECT w1th TIE Call Ron after 3 p We Will Deall &TRUCKS HALF THE SALES TAX ON NEW CARS P ASQ U A LE Electr.cal & lnsulatmg 103 Cedar St, Gallipolis A f te r 5 p m Ph 4d6 2716 • 20 If LOW! & PONTIACS PLUS THROUGH THE END OF APRIL. WE'LL PAY WALL pap e r ~ng , 1n tenor exter1or pa 1nfln g ~ easonabl e Ph 446 4.:123 or 446 363 1 40 If Ph 992·3993. 4 10 I mo. HElL IN ON SAVINGS ON NEW BUICKS Great Buys and Great Discounts MODERN Sanlfa t 1o n Pom eroy , Oh 10 992 3954 or 992 7349 96 If Syracuse, Ohto 992 5776 • 1n mo. ALUMINUM furn•sh quarters, food and '1. TOP QUALITY AT LOWE ST PRICES 2174 GLEN R. BISSELL Noce older 992-2259 cellent cond1tlon Also , 1950 Ford to sell or trade for van CLOSE OU.T on new Z1g Za g sew1ng machine s F or sewtng stretch fabrics , buttonholes, fancv des•gns , etc P .!!ll nt sl1ght!y blem •sh ed Cho1ce of carrymg case or sewmo s tand $49 80 cash or terms ava•lable phone 99:2 7755 12 18 tfc RM H O U SE Ba t h 2 bed roo ms, gas heat w1th lot 550 South Third Aven ue, M •ddleport Phone 992 5078 4 24 3t p Now open tor seaso n Now ava• lable - most vanet1es of v ege table pl ants & flowe r s p l us potted f lowe r s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangm g ba sket s of Pe tuma s, Ivy Gerantums, V mes , and J Begon •as TO CASH SEPTIC TANK CLEANED $18,500 00 3 ac r es 1n country on hardtop road Co Rd 3 Phon e 742 3266 4 24 Jtc 1972 HONDA SL 350 CC , ex ' st a1 rs Bldg now leased as bu s•ness Good buy at 4 ROOM HOU SE w 1th bath 5 'SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Walls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING · SOFFITT GUTTER$ · AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse From the largest Truck 01 BUitdozer Radiator to . lh< smallest Heater Cqre Nathan Biggs Radtalor Saeclaltst POMEROY - Busoness bldg woth 6 room apt up Real Estate For Sale - H OUSE fo r sale 1n Por tland , 6 r oom s and bath , good we ll and 2 acres ground S6 200 Ph one 8.1 3 2292 4 24 6tc - = !lad 1•••·..'11 au l Business· Services Me PERif.'-"'CED WANT TO r a1se horses7 Heres th e place 1o do lfl - 95 a m ore or less, 2 story home alum S1d1ng , stprm w m dows, mod kdchen , fully carpeted Has 40x40 barn w 1th 12 bo>c stalls, ta ck r oom , pr essunzed wa t er syst em to house & barn , show nng. br eaktnQ co rral, 30x30 feede r bar n Bu1ldmgs pam1ed last year G1ve us a cal I 4 27 Jtc GOOD fa m ly cow ge ntl e g1vmg about 4 ga l milk datl y A l so, 2 n1 ce lots over 1 acre ea ch H a rd r oad , rural water ava ilabl e 3 m tl es from by pass on Lead ng Creek Road Also old cpw manure by bushe l Phohe 742 3108 4 27 61 C r Real Estate For Sale Central heat, 2 cera m1 c t•le r es t rooms, and lots of park mg 19 70 CHEVROLET . I ron truck , ve, 4 spee d , P B , 750 x 16 !•res , good body New stake bed runs gooo , ~l , b'il Haro ld Brewe r Long Bottom , Oh 10 Pho ne 985 3554 4 27 tfc 4 11 l2tc KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, .INC. 4 2d 61c -Auto Sales i21 N A L UM INU M FTM f 1Sh1ng boat tratler a n d 5 hp moto r, a ll for S250 Char l es B1sse ll long Bottom Oh 10 n ea r Ba shan P hone 949 5182 A 27 Jt c 1973 HOND A Scra mbler 350 Ca ll 992 5914 aft er 1 p m 4 27 6tc 4 24 3t c 197 0 C H AMP I O N tr a iler , partly furniShed , •n cl u des a 1r condt tJOn mg 12x60 Call 99 2 2559 or 992 3538 or see at 828 South Seco nd Sf Middleport 2 BEDROOM mob il e horne a1 r con d1ton1ng m Ra c me ar ea Phone 99 2 58~B AP PA L OOs-A ge ldmg 667 3730 after 4 p m GREENBR IER , 19 74 GRE ENB R IE R mo bile home , 2 bedroom , exce ll ent c o nd1t 1on . a ll elec tr tc , S6 1800 Call 99 2 7328 after 6 BE DROOM mobile h om e S20 per we ek , plu s ullllt•es DCPOSII reQUired 368 Page St Phone 99 2 3509 4 22 71c LOT nea r RaCi ne 2253 after 5 p m 4 28 tfc bedroom, fro n t kttchen;, ra 1sed d•nmg area fuel od fur nace eye leve l ove n m sur f ace un•t Can be seen at K1ngsbury Homes Sa les and Serv1ce , In c, 1100 E Ma m Pomeroy Phone 992 St 7034 4 24 6t c APT For Rent SHOOTING MATC H, Wondy PARASOL Boutique an noun ced spe c ials of 10 percent off on a ll frostmg from Aprll 15 through 30 Located next to th e Skate A Way Roller R 1nk Phon e 985 414 1 Operator Sa nd ra Kerns 4 13 12t c 3 A ND J R OOM fu r n1 shed an d ap a rt m ent s un tur nts hed Phone 992 5434 4 12 lf c 4 T RAILER sp ace for r ent tn Midd l eport Cafr 992 2625 4 27 tf c SEL L your m ob1le home f or cash 15 hom es wanted 1958 thru 1972 mode ls Phon e (6 14) 446 1.:125 Ga lll pol is 3 9 781f 1954 PACEMAKER trad er , n •ce fo r c ou p le Pho ne 378 pm 3 ROOM S and bath Phon e 992 2937 4 27 6tc 1973 DR I\ N D !i I VE N 2 bed room lrilll l'r l (lk C over paym en ts Phon e 992 5171 1 27 6tc 3 RM and bath furn1 shed apt Utdli1es pa1d 156 North 4th ~ • , Mtddl cport 4 9 1t c 4 3 tf c CAS H pa•d for all makes and models of mob•le homes Phone ar ea code 6 14 423 9531 4 13 tf c Mobile Homes For Sale Onty Three Days Left! SA NDY A ND BEAVER I n sura nce Co has offered serv 1ces for F.""tt'-e Insurance coverage •n Ga ll te County for almost a cen tur y Fa r ms, ho mes, and per sonal p roper ty coverages are availa ble to me ~t In d1V1dua1 n ee d s Co nt act Eugene Holley your ne •Qh bor and agent 96 6 1974 ·Jeep CJ5 4 wtieet dri ve delu.:e Kelly top local owner, a rell beauty 1971 Chevrolet - Impala · Cou pe V 8 power steering ritcllo radial t1res cu,tom ltUtomal lc •3595 '1795 1t1J FORDXLT I ' Sty leslde Pi cku p V 8 automatic j)CWer steering, POwer brokes. red f.nlsh •2H5 'J '\ Ji �' 30 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Aprll27, 1975 ,, ... • For Fast .R esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . ' ; ' A USE D Hon.d a SR 75 In QO OCI con d rt ron 4.46 - 1300 JUNK auto and scrap m etal P h . 388 8 77 6 • 88 12 --------....------ F IV E - has lot s to otter to yo ur· g rowrng f a m rl y A reasonabl e prrce w rl l ret you en roy th e la r g e f a m rl y r m, 1' ~ bat h s , equ ipped k itch en , su n deck , atta ched g ara ge , gas h ea t. ce nt a rr and tar gc fl a f landscape d to r Show n b y appo mtm ent Auto Sales 19 65 TR I UMP H Phone 446 7631 Spit fi re ~ 98 3 19 67 CAD I LLAC Se dan , DeVrt le, very good con di ll on 675 4656 97 6 1968 F O R O L T O Stat ron wa'"gon , P S, PB , a1 r Pr rce $99 5 Ca ll a ft er 5 367 0103 . 99 6 Pets PE K IN GES E Pood le mrx t ure pup pr es, 6 wk s ol d $20 Call 388 8275 99 6 AKC Lab r ador Re t rrever P u ps H ail e sh o ts and wor med Call a ft er 4 p m 446 9703 98-3 PIN E RIDGE COLLIES A KC Re g . Co ltres, sable and wh rt e (614 ) 256 1267 283 tf -------------BO BBI 'S Po odl e Bout i QU e Pro f essronal groommg b y ap pomtmen t Ph . 446 1944 60 H --------------BOARDIN G & AKC PUPPIES BEDROOM S Love ly b r leve l near to wn P O SSE SS I O N N rce L OV EL Y WOODED HOM E SITE n ea r Ri o G r a n~ e is rust perf ec t for yo ur dream hom e 5 acr e tra c t off er s targ e shad e tr ees fo r you r com fort . a BT rd t o r y o u r con Yen1 ence and r estr1CI1 ons for your pr otect ro n OWN ER MUST SEL L - A small down pay m ent writ let you ta ke 1mm ed 1are possessr on o f th rs alm os t new r anch type h o m e Fea tu res ar e 3 lar ge BRs, 2 bath s. 14 x 2.:1 L R. dr n,rng rm . laundry , m od e rn kitch en , ww ca rpet , pat 10 door s. ga ra ge a nd large flat lot Jl ~ m i f rom H MC Mobile Homes For Sale N EAR T YCOO N L AKE Pa rtl y r em od el ed 7 r m ho me ha s lots to off er t or only S11. 000 3 or 4 B R , L R, Dr n 1ng rm , ba sem ent , n ew fur n ace an d two ac r es on BT r d 1969 SHUL T Z lm per ral 12)(65 , PLA NTZ SUBDI VIS ION - K - P Kenne ls, 38a 8274 R t. 554 , 1 7 m 1 eas t of Por t er 305 tf comp letely fu rni shed w ith hou se f urnttu re , washer and dr ye r and ne w carp et . ex cellent con d 1tr on Call 38 88746 97-6 STAR CRAFT 20' 7" T RAI LE R $4,924 now 53 ,875 Fo ld do w ns $1. 495 up , w rth fr ee r ad io, 590 valu e Parts an d Seryi ce Dep t We tr ade - f1nance ar r ang ed Ca mp Con l ey Sta rcra ft Sa tes . Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant. w ya 95 -tf MOBILE HOME FOR SALE PM C 12x60 Mob il e Hom e, good co nd , fuel orl heatrng . 197 1 12X50 exc cond , gas heal bot h pr rced to se ll thi s week Phone 446 1425 or see acr oss from Chrrsti Ann R estau r a n t E c o nom y M obr le Homes Sales TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 197 1 12x60 Covent ry 2 Bedroom 1970 12>:60 L rber ty 2 Bedroom 1962 10x50 Co ton 1al 2 Bedroom 1965 Tr outwood Tr av el Trailer 1958 10x 42 Ro yer aft 1 Bedroom 1956 Bx .tO Ame n ca n Phone 446·7572 Bank F1nanc1ng 84 tf B& S Mob de Homes Pt Pl easant, w. Va . 1975 Brook v rll e 11x60 3 BR , a ll elec tn c 1975 Br ookvr l te l 2x60 2 BR a l l el ectrrc 1974 Kent 12x 61 3 B R , a tt el ec trr c 1971 Nllmco 12x60 2 BR 1968 Ar m or 12>:60 2 BR 72-ff Real Eslate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom ho me, nice lot Wi t h garage $72,500 Ca II 446 95 68 or 446 4088. 95·6 3 OR 4 bedroom home in Rodn ey 1 year o ld Jlh ba t h w rt h ma r1 y ex tras Phon e 245 573 8 a fter 6 p m 93 26 OHIO RIVER 1 SR mOb i iC hom e Wtth built on laundry rm Cit y se w er ta p , c rty w a te r tap and natural gas in c lud ed for $5.000 F I N A NCI NG AVA IL A BL E - Large tot on G eor ges Cr eek R d plu s 2 a ll ele c tri c 2 BR mobil e hom es alread y set up an d r e n ted Rea son ab le pr tce includes a1r co ndtt 1on ing an d fur ~ n 1tur e L et th e r ent ma ke your pay ments G REEN AC RE S - I yr o ld B R ra nch wrth WW carp et , m od ern k itch en, n1 ce l aund ry rm , ce nt ar r and g ar ag e Bu y wt th or wr tho ut turn rtu r e 3 MO BILE HOME LOT S - I lo t on Gra ve l Hrll Rd and se vera l on 141 Why p ay par k r en t A.... REAL TORS CONSULTANTS NICE HOME IN TOWN A tt rac t rile two b edroom hom e w• th large k rt chen , bu il t •n c ab 1ne t s, ut i l rty roo m , c l ose to G SI , ay arlabl e now at $16,500 BEAUTIFUL Bl · LEVEL If yo u need lot s of spac e and storag e. th is is the houe . Thr ee b e dr ooms , larg e fam il y room , tw o baths , ga r ag e, sun dec k , beautiful k rl c h en Own er writ se ll F HA ' DELU XE TRI ·LEVEL INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ House and mobil e home ptCJs anot her tot w1th two m obile homes Bu y either or both Presen tl y all ren ted an d bri ng ing a nice return . Close to town , ci ty wat er , c rt y sc hool s NICE BUILDING SITE - Four acres close to town , wa t er , paved roa d , City school d istr ict, a bargain at SIO,OOO FORTY ACRES VACANT - . Just right tor a lake, camp srte, or countr y home . Good road , not too far out. priced right LOVELY BRICK RANCH Four m rles from town on blacktop road . th is home ll!:a baths , fireplace In tiv m g room , t hree bedrooms , utility room , plus t wo car garage Pri c ed In mid thirt ies LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for a ll types of property . List w lttl us for ac tloh on your home . farm , or business W£ BUY, SEU, TRADE . Evenings Call Jofltt M . Fuller 4U-4l27 Lee Johnson 256·6740 Doug Wetherholl 446·4244 ' ' E N O - NIC el y r emo d eled 6 r m home off er s lot s of good I11J rng f or S1 5,500 Pn ce rn c lu d es 3 br s. T V r m , bas ement an d I 2 A lan d on a B T rd OW N E'R W I LL F IN A N CE Jh rs com m erc ral b u i ldrn g rn dow n fbw n Pomer oy 2 bu sm ess r e ntal s and 2 n 1ce ap ar tm ents on a corner lot A n• ce rn come for on ly $27 500 WE N EED LI STI N GS T H E SEA SON I S HER E AND OUR BUYER S OUTN UMB E R O UR SEL LE RS DON'T SET TL E FOR LESS TH A N N AT I O NWID E AD cio~SR ibSci ~ ~ CA LL 446 BABY FA R M - 131 2 acr es clea n ro llrn g l and , 5 r ms an d bath 2 barn s, c h rcken house, ce ll ar house and l ar ge p on d $\ 8,500 CO AL V A L L E Y - 15 A , 5 A botto m , 5 A pa sture w ith new fences , 5 A w ood s , seve r a l out burldrng s solrd res tor a bl e hom e S\2,50 0 ST A TE ROA D F R ON T AG E -- 50 ac r es of mos tl y woo d s rs loca t ed o n Rout e 77 5 abo ut 9 mr from tow n and has a nr ce fla t buil drng s rtc w 1th Co w at e r av ailabl e s 10,000 ALMO ST NE W MO DUL AR HOME wo n ' t be on th e mark et long at $19,000 Thr s all e lectr ic beauty off er s 3 B R 's , 2 baths , nrce car per th r ou ghout , burt t 1n sroY e and r efr. g and a pet f rnan ci n g WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph . 446 -0008 . heat, high bill $35 7 A. lot. If you are looking for quality , beauty and locat ion thi s has it all Asking $39, 900 367-7250 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 ST RT 35- Beautiful , 3 bdrm .. 3 yrs. old, all bri ck home PLEASA NT VALLEY - ' Brick over wood siding, makes THURMAN - Good 6 rm . house with bath and furnace heat . on P/-1 A. lot 310' frontage on a la n e 35 Idea l tor hom e a nd garden or any kind of busine ss Nice b 1g out bldg . Also 174' frontage on Tick Ridg e Rd Pnce $25,000 r est rr cted a r ea Mu st see thi s home to appreciate . NEAR VINTON - 2 houses on 1 A lot No. I has 7 r ms. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM furnished and goes with the properly for $27,500 Ideal for Lo cat ed rn Tara Esta t es, b r l eve L , Jm il y r oom . l a r g e u t il rty room , ~ bath s. 2 1'~ ca r g ar age , m ode rn kit c h en wi1h d rs h wcHh e-r , re f fr eezer , e l e ctr~ c coo~ st oYe. garb ag e d rspo sa l & lo ts at ca bin ets, bea ut iful la nd sca ped l a wn and pr rce d to sell • VINTON AREA - On Jac kson Road . good 6 rm . hom e, with bath and furnace heat. Paneled and carpeled. 2 A. good garden land. Full furntshed ; buy a nd mo ve 1n th e day after closing Cheap at $15,000 CHESHIRE - 6 rm older home, completely r edone Inside and out. Alum . siding ov er shingle and wood, drywall and panel Oiler wood ceiling Walls have 5 t hic kness . High gas b1ll $30. Cool In summ er and warm in Wmter All carpet, equipped kitchen , garage and 2 lots_with river fron ta g e. BUILDERS SPECIAL 15 V ac an t to ts rn a p latted subd 1V1Sron . a p p r ox 3 m iles fr om Ga lllpo l ts on ro a d U tl1 1t res g ood ava il ab le Ca ll now Price $27,500. GOOD " OLD STYLE " 2 STORY HOME PL ANTS SUB. DIV. - Good 5 rm house, bath and F A. gas heat Full base. II has H. W. floor s, copper plumbing, carport and 1( , A. lot. On ly $23.500 On Stat e Rt 7, north of Ga ll rpOI I S P l ent y o f room Gas fur na ce CJ n Redu ced fo r lev el lot qu i ck sal e MILL CR . RD - '73 Mode\. 2 bdrm . 12' x 60' Mobile hom e, full furnished. 11112 A. la nd . Priced for qu 1ck sal e at $12,900 . NEAR RODN E Y - Prtce reduce d · VA CANT LOT STATE RT 7 Close to G a llipo I is ~ l ev e l and clean ' on thi S near, new , 7 r m . HOUSE TRAILER frame home , all elec , all carpet and plenty of storag e rm. 2 II has a 2 car garage and utility bldg. Located on a 2 A Any hr! 446-1998 68 tf for onl y 18 00 sq f t l rv ~n g space PIU S basemen t & 2 ca r ga r age, pat 10, por ch . 6 r ooms, a l l la r g e, built rn s t ove , d1 Sh e l ec t r i c w a sher & c abi n ets, r ura l w at er Nice ca rp etin g, rea l nice sp ac rous hom e W1fh 2 a cr es of g ood lan d Have fa r ms , lots and vacant la nd 1n most sect1on s of the county . 675 -3987 . Be dr oo m , $1600 00 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, 2ACRES fenced lot, with JX)nd and young p1ne t r ees. Pnce $38.500. 3 B R f ully car pe(ed hom e, r eady for i mm ediate oc c upan cy locate d m Sander s SubdiVISIOn pr rc ed to se ll c all 675-2120 E x t 52 aft er 5 rriaid REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon. Broker Ott. H6-2674 lucille Brannon .Eve. 446-1226 Of4C6·UU F ARM 15 ac r es, 8 rm hou se, ba th and burl1 1n krt chen , barn and o th e r ou t burt d mgs , tobacc o ba se Han nan T ra ce d i strr c t Phone 25 6 1'1-12 af ter 5 p m on bla c ktop road appro x 6 mi l es from GallipoliS 1 · 30R4BEDRDOM 7 rooms & bath, full garbage d . , os al, CitY water, ca or t , nic e level lot , ga t Jen space , porch A c l ea n & ni ce home Priced only $1 3, 900 00. b;~ se me n t. LS.N D CON TRACT 6 ro6m s. 2 story , wood burn1ng f rrep l ace on large lot in V inton Down~ pay men t an d $131 50 p er mo ~ $35.000 Th e Doctor , Lawyer or E xecut 1ve Seldom is eYer any pr oper t y for sal e in GallipoliS t hat will co m pare with t h rs two st ory br•ck and ston e home wrth a pan or a m 1c nver v1 ew 4458 sq . ft on F~rst and Second floor Beaut rful banq uet size k i tchen fully eq urpped , formal d rnmg room , 3 f rre plac es, 2112 baths , famil y room on first floor . full d lil ided basement With pl ay room . rec . room . central h eat a n d air , garage , gener ou s land sc aped Many ex tr a good f eatu r es For more in for m at iOn Call BRANNON Brick and frame home, beau lr ful kit c hen and d ining area , w w carp et , 3 BR and bath , att garag e, pa,t 1o . w e ll establrsh ed l awn , ClU ICk possess1on . ... ume r eparr , r en t er s pr rce d at 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILE HOMES 1- 14',>< 70 ' Wmdsor , 112'x 50' Sk y line , all fur n i sh ed 2 lot s 40' x 150 ' ea F r o n ts on State Rt 7, one m tle pa s t the St iver Bridge Shoppmg Center . L ev e l to t s Like new mob• le homes, h as nat u ral gas , water & electric . Priced to sell 180ACRES . VACANT LAND Tw o doubl e dw e11 1ngs on Stat e "- t.-nn t ''" ' " " , ert her S.O-l.-0 si de < tr eet , 6 n each s1d e pri ce d S28.000 fo r both dwell1 ngs r oo m ~ 20 a c r es rn Harr is on Town Ship, 8 m iles from tow n , r..:r.'""'' wat er on ad 1a cent 11 {J{.. ~ lr ml:ler , pri ced a. · exce llent loc a tio n , bearut rf u l setting to r on e or two cabrn srtes n 3 BR one floor plan, pl enty cabrn ets rn eat 1n kit ch en , fu ll basement , g as furnac e, att garag e, large tot, $24,500 41 2 a c r es at T yco on Lake , close to th e ba it sto r e, $5,500 Prope r ! res of Morehouse on 1un c t ion of Ro ute 160 and Bulav rll e Road W e ha ve th e homes rt e , bu s m es s b uilding , and burld rng lots on the ba c k , call fo r an a ppo intm ent 3 b ee .,om e. r anch stvl e 1 n •J newly carp e, ... - , -u Jla r age , see thi s hou se t or on od ern lrY rng i n the cit y Old er"..,..WC!. story hom e on NeH " ' ~ n ...... .,,.js some ..-v-t.-D si x r oom s , a .. ,. Ci t y , Sl 1,000 ' • •~ el lot, 1) m the Approx rmat ety 2 a cres in Vrnton , r e modeled hou se, carp e t ed , n ew krt c h en ca bin ets, bath and ba rn , ACRE lot. 24 'x 60 ' modul e rome , c omplete kitchen 1n color , w -w family room . carpet. central air , storage b udding , S24 ,500 'h Two r es ta ura nts on Sec ond Av enu e do rng go od bu siness . we have lrst of eQuipm ent. one has 11quor lic en se , owner 's h ea lth rea son fo r selli ng ALL ELECTRIC T WO BeautifUl ranch styl e, 3 B R. l 1h bath , w w carpet, qu 1ck possession . Also n 1c e 3 ~ a cre lots KANAUGA ONE floor p l an , 3 BR , large eat 1n k1tch en , gas furnace , porch , c arport. st o rage burldmg , good link fen ce ' DOWNTOWN -In the 400 Block on 3rd Ave , Super tocatr on , larg e lot with . app le tr ees, 3 bedroo m s, 1112 bath s, fa m ily roo m , ni ce kit c hen and v ery n rce heated 2 car garag e Pri c ed t o sell QUICkly at $29 ,900 124,000 CORNER LOT Call today PAY " ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME - Ju st l tk e brand n ew , ve r y nrce SI Ze d 3 bedroom home, 1"2 bath s. carpe t ing thro ugho ut, 1 car Qa.rag e, nrce front porch See this V ets No M on ey 98 5 Four th A venu e, mod ern re mlld e l 1f2 ACRES Srx mrle fro m town , 4 BR , l 1/ 1 bat hs, one fl oor p l an home and fa m ily room , laundry room , near leile l land $16 ,500 $19.000 WANTED - CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE S{){ PRICE IS RIGHT LI STING S " IT W I LL Rodn ey Villag e 11 subdivision , appr ox imately 10 houses, a l l three bedroom homes , c ar peted , garag e, etectr rc h ea t. rural w at er , ut1llt y r o om and ba th . Small down pa y m ent and low m onth ly paym ents $20,000 HOME 42 ACRES - A r e yo u tookr ng for p eac e and o u1eP Here ' s a dandy 3 bedroom ho me , niC e larg e k itchen, d in i ng r oom , carp etrng Hduse rs. 15 y r s old but we ll bu rl ! La nd lay s g ood , $37,500 W tll sell hou se and 8 acres for $27 ,50 0 Be tt er see t h1 S one LOVELY Bl·LEVEL OTHE SPECIAL OFFER - Yo a b sol ute l y ca nnot f1 m ore ho use for th e m an 3 l arge bedroo m s. livr ng room , dining an d tam rly room F pa rn ted rn srd e an d out 16 vr ol d home rs 1n an 11 burl ! ar nerghbo .ood , 1 2 m il e $2 4,900 $750 do w n , a rn t , 30 yr s to pay $176 mo Mo st at tr achy e 3 bed r oo m L-------~-­ home with large f am rly room , 11n bath s, car pel thro ughout , 2 car ga r ag e, ce n tr al a rr , n rce kr tch en BASEMENT - Ju st take a w i th di s hwash er , city mr nut e to com pa r e t hi s one w ate r and sew er to what you 'r e bu yi n g N ew l y car p eted 3 b ed roo m NEW LISTING Very w ith kit chen and dinrng , a1tracttve b•· leve l 2 wood f rr ep l ac e, fami ly r oom, burnmg f.re places. 2112 ba semen t , 2 car ga r ag e baths , 2 car garage, dmrng wrth a uto door op ener . room and largest kitchen E)( cell ent Good s1ze lot W1fh most cabinets you ' ll to cat1on on Rt 35 see , · plu s range , d ~ sh ­ washer, etc . Central a.r, bu111 1n bar, tots of clOset s WE NEED LISTING - W e' and carpetmg throughout . Owner transferred and ha s d ~ s p e ra te l y n eed go od r es rdenttal and g ood fa rm bought other prop~rtv . Must sell immed•a1 e ly . p rop er ty We haile so ld 30 pro p e r ties and have a Price $42,500 m a ior shor tage Ca ll us BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A big surpn se for you insrd e, ex pen s rvety ca r pete d thr ough out , 3 large be drooms , d rnmg ar ea , large kit chen with bUil t rns, 11n bath s, garage Ex ce ll ent neighbor hoo d Own er ha s alrea d y pur cha sed other propert y RA,.CHO COMPANY REALTORS-AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367-0300 GA~LIPOLIS OFFICE 446-0001 NEW 3 BR all ele c house with carport, lo c ated in new subdivision, bt!i.lde B•dwell Grade SchooL Phone Jsa . 9914 , 95-6 l BEDROOM house with barn on 3 acres . Call ..C-46-2756 . Will take good used 3 bedroom mobile hOme as down payment .' 95 ·6 - -----:-'-""'F----- Phone 446-0756 15 A CR ES o.n Rt 77 5, 12 miles fr om town Pr rce d to sell Phon e 37 9 25 16 or 256 1107 a fter 6 p m 99 6 CROWN City VIllage, house, 2 story 3 BR built in krt che n, dmmg , l iving , den , r ecr eat1on with fireplace , laundry, Jl/2 baths fully carpe t ed Centra l h eat and arr Large lot Ph 256 6585 ~ ft er 4 p .m . by appt. only 'we . sell anything r.. ; anybody at our AucHon S.rn or In your home. For inl'l!mation and pickup ..rV!Ce C8ll 256·6967. · S.le Every SAturday Njaht at 7 p.m. SWAIN . AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth ~watn , Auct. Comer Tlltrd & Olive 1973 Mazda 4 Dr. _ _ _ _ _ s2597 Air cond ., auto. trans., 18,000 miles, rotary eng . Lot a ca r he r e . AIR"CONDIOONING SERVICE Relngera nt Level Tension All Orive Belts Check Air Conditiontng Controls A house similar to the one above, with full basement, can be built on your lot fot $19,800 with only a s Pet. Down payment. Depending location. Parts& Repair Extra· •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipohs 1973 Buick Century 2·Dr. HT.-- $3497 1973 Monte Carlo~.----- $3597 ·. -----...---------- • LARGE room facing park , Air . vmyl lop, 28,000 miles, sharp. li~ht housekeeping , elevator , facilit i es for retired person Park Central Hotel 5ROOM fu-;:-~shed apartment, upstairs . 431 Second Ave S125 plus lh ut rilties Ph 4461615 or 446 1243 Burgundy, while vinyl top, steel belled tires, air con d .. hard t o f ind . - 6 Room s - 3 bedroo ms. bath , ele ctric stov e, ret .. alum s•dm g, 5 rooms of 1 turnrture goes , st orage bu1ldm g, chrcken house , ce ll ar , 10 acres can be cultivat ed , 4 a cr es of timber - 11 acre pasture SMA L L cottage for 1 or 1 men 60 x 12 m obile home Roush Lane 304 ·773 5873 98 6 Only 121 ,900 00 "',, ;. c F URN ISHEo- -ap;;t.;enf Utilities paid . Adults only , no pets 258 ,£tate St 446 0085 . • •• 96-lf Offrce Ph. 446 -16t4 Evenmgs Charles M . Neal, 446·1546 J . Michael Neal, 446·15()3 Sam Neal, 446-7358 71WhiteOODGE DART ...................................................'1695 finish, black lop, auto. trans , P.S. 1972 Dodge CreStwood.St. Wagon_ Mobile EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS 72Air condition. FoRD GALAXIE 2 DR HL .............................. '1595 P.S.. P.B. 70Automatic, ()IMP.S.BELAIR 4 DR ~l:[)"ft............................. . •895 ;: LIGHT housekeeping Park C::entral Hotel ' : •t I 446 -3805 . '~ 27' •• ••• • QUAIL CREEK • I MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT 4 1975 MODELS IN STOCK :•• • DARTS••••••••••·•••••~~r~. s200 COLTS ••••'...........~~~.E. s1 00 ·CORONETS••••••••••12% CHARGERS •••• ~ •••• .1 4% ~~~KER MONACOS••••••••••• 18% ~~~KER I HELP WANTED COUNTER WAITRESSES cI & OFF : = CURB WAITRESSES STICKER ! offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. t I 'i • BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN : iI DON 1T MISS THIS "SALE- on you'r qualifications and lot CONTACT DELBERT CLARK P,H. 446-0390 For Sale For Sales . 1974 HONDA E l sinore , MT excellent 250, con - dition . saoo Call 614-446-7887, 8:30 a.m .. 4:30 p.m , 614 466 . 0686 after 7 p.m . -------------- 96·4 •• I' " ., '" '"'''\,, d AB.ULOUS and rare OP · pOrtun lty if you believe in working and know groceries Convenient Food Mart in AAA 1. East 1 11un tlnoton. Rt . 60, location . Present volume over SSOO,OOO . Can run to Sl ,OOO,OOO easily with extra effort and stock can net over Sl ,OOO weekly as Is . Owner must retire - good lease every type of equipment and In vood condition . OnlY 575,000 cash for stock and equipment excellent buying sources - carrv out Beer license. Beer elone will cover most eKpenses , New Brick Homt. 6 rm . available to buyer also for lust $15,500. 2.56-1456 before 9' a m 99 ·6 -.---·---t: -----;-----• . PARSON'S . Stop and laDk at'ourniw and used furniture showroom. Main St., Vlntan Ph. :111-1171 GOOD MF Boler, MF Rake , MF Pit mower . Nl Hey conditioner ell for S3,2SO 3 pt disc and plow , both fQr S5SO. AlSO 68 mOdel I bUI rarely used) 19' Sea Breer:e r Flbergi&St bolt with conv . top, hor,s, lights , etc 19' trailer aOd 125" H .p ., Six Mercury outboards. ell for S2,195, and like new 74 25 ' Pontoon Boat wllh top and chrome ralls, lust · S1.800. Buffalo.- Springfield Roller $1 ,800 Will trade any of above on self -contained camper Pl'l . 256 ·1456 before 9 a .m . ' Or 304 737 3741 after 10 a.m 1· Y OUNG Her eford bu ll s 446 2596 GOOD cl ean l ump and stoker c oa l Carl Wmt e r s . Rio Grand e. P_h 245 511 5. 1909 245 tf 2• • Houseboat , Wood hull with 100 H P Johnson , 73 VW Super Beetle ; 72 Oodge 1h T . V 8 auto . P.S.. PB, Ph : 4464060 after 6 p.m. 446 1219. 97 3 - -~-~-'--- -- - -- - HEAVY DUTY, 3 mo ol(! Kenmore matching .washer and dryer. $215 Ph .446- 2423 . TRA I L ER 12 X 65 A ll elec tfi C, centra l a.r , small down pa y ment, tak e Oiler pay ments Ph 36 7 035 1 99 6 1966 CHRY SLER , SJOO Cal l 245 9375 , 98 3 99 6 " · _____ 1 ________ - - - ' 97 ·6 - c" Plumbing & Heating ~ystem , 98 -3 TRAVEL trailer 1971 Pra i rr e Schooner 21 ft self conta tned . Steeps SIX. Phon e 2<5 5371 . 98 3 GENE PLANTS & SON P L UMBIN G - Healing - Air Condi t ron rng 30() Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 -lf -~------------ STA ND ARD Ptumbm g - He at ing 214 Th1 rd A ve . 44 6 378 2 187 .tf Gn YOUR MAN wrrH A , WantAd 5115 2,800 m lies, ' . Cor Fourth & Pine Phon e 4.:1 6-38Ba or 446 -4477 . 165-tf evenings . RU SS ELL 'S PLUMBING 8. HEAT I NG Gallipol is, 446 4783 297 tf AND HEAT ING .. 187.Jf -~---------- 89-tf For Rent AUL T'S Mobile H6me Ser . v1ce . Skirt rng, roof coating, pat ros, awnings, anchors, cement work ~ F ree eshmates . Call A46 2950 after 4. 30 p m PERFECT 7-11 SLEEPER~ OHIO STOKER , W Va . lump 11.\TIIIllliOX lriiNG coal , firewood , Blocks , t i le, cement mortar . Gallipolis Block Co Ph . 446-2783 --------~~~-- - Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 4•6 27 35 askin g $1 ,200. Ph . 446-1449 NEW F ranklin F urna ce with accessories made by Atlantic Sto\le Co Smeltzer '" Garden Center _ !=thane 4.46· 86 If 2 BEDR OOM f u rn rsh ed a partm e nt R1o Grande N ewl y dec orated with concret e front por c h . 81g ya rd and priva te d riveway , 5145 per month , ut i li ties rnc luded Ph one 446 -0157 . ----- 293 -11 Mattress & Box Sprit.gs' storti!lll at 145.00 uch. Corbln·Snydor Furn. Co. 955 Secand Avo. 444-1171 Gllltpolls, Ohio • SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 2<5 5557. 97 3 MOBI L E Home m villag e of Chesh i re , good lo c ation Phone 367 -7.309 after 5 BO If MOBILE home - priva t e lot ove r lookr ng river . Central air Ph 4_.6 0338 . 92 tf FURN . Apt . central 1ocat1on , off street parkmg A•r and central hea t , first floor Ph . 4<6-0338 . 92 tf NOW AVAILABL E 1 135.00per month Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apa rtmenl located around ou r beautiful Ia ke . MODEL OPEN --~ - ------ --- -- TRAILER space , Barn , 2acre. f1eld. garden spac e, etc Referenc es r e ~u 1 red . on Stat e Rt. 160. !)hone 245 - 5210 92-tf -- -- - ~-._..loo_ -- - ~-- SLEEPING Room s, w eekly rat es Park Centr a l Hot el 306 -tf SLE E P I NG room s, rat e Ga111a Hotel we ekly Monday lhru F r id ay 1 to S Sat. & Sunday 1 to 4 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospita I on Rt. 35. f'H. 446-1599 ' 306 tf CA RTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING -------------DEWITT 'S PLUMBING 245 -11 ROOM ho use and bath , garden , rn country Phone -~------~--~-- Heifers, 1-2, LIME STONE for driveways . Carl Winters Phone 24S - 48<8 . 0. Old tool s and eYery th ing rn garage own ed by th e dece a se d, Hurl P Ho g a~k· A l so . an ti QU e dresser w 1th mar ble top , old oak d es k type bookca se, ol d r oc ke r , 4 ve ry old latt er back wood bu r ning c h a ir s , stoY e. schOo l des k , st on e tar s. Old dropt ea t table . 4 oa k kr tche n cha 1rs, d iSh es & sma ll h o u se hold m1 scell an eous For contact call Janet Hogan 446 ·1620 95 II SUZUKI GT 380, 1974, Mini -------------16' SELF Contained camper ; Fri.&Sat. 10a .m . t1l? _· 715 Third Ave. , Galtipolis, L AW N mower 1 y r old , good condilron Ph 256 67 17 99 l NICE 4 DRAWER UN · FINISHED PINE 1CHESTS $29.95 REG. 134.95 . THIS WEEK ONLY . RICE'S NEW AND USED FUR· NITURE, 854 SECOND AVE . 446·9523 . condition , SALE 99 3 Mar atz l mper~al , 5 speak e r s , Pione er SX · 424 r ec etv er s BSR 310 turntabl e. Phon e 446 -7631 6 " E ve rything To Go" 99 6 STEREO For Rent For Sale 197 0 CUD A , 383, 4 speed. 1974 Honda CB 125 Ph 367 71 34 New GMC truck Headquarters 1967 El Ca m ina with top 1972 Ton Chevrolet Cab & Chassis 1970 1 T GMC wit h bo d y 1969 21f? T . GMC with float dump 1973 ~~ T GMC Pick up 1969 GM C 1/ 2 T PU 1966 '12 T GMC 1971 Opal Station Wag on 1965 lf2 T Ch ev . PU 1968 ~ ~2 T GMC Pick up 1968 'h T GMC Pi c k up l97 1 GM C Suburban 1973 1h T GMC Pickup 98 5 For Rent, 800 lb . tobacco base Phone 2•5 -5503. 97 3 Call 1971 T BIRD 2 dr La nda u Coup e , AM F M stereo r adiO, a~r , v ery good co nd rtiOn 446 95 -S 97 3 -1 MILK - -----.-----GOAT , heavy milker , 99 3 99 J years old , 5 springing, 10 open Priced low , Lyle and Richard Austin . 675 -2026. 5 BEDROOM home, gas heat , centra l air , oak4' floors up and down, large tot on Lake Orlve in R lo Grande Phone Fr r , Sat., Sun ., 745 5851 , 99 3 G UN Collectro n 367 03 52 95 3 -For Sale 99 3 367 0352 ....2532 K ELV I NATOR gas range , good condition , like new , must sell . 446 -1155. SEVERAL IN STOCKI ' 71 FOR Dpr ck up 302 auto Ph 286 tf 15 HOL STEIN 995° 0 - -- -------- - - - - - - . NAOM I ' S W!g Stylin g Sell and st y l e all faSh ions W 1gs , wiglets, falls Phon e 3a8 ~-- $ 10 W E EK o ld K ees hond puppy A K c r eg Ph . 446 3961 99 l 135 Pine St GAlliPOLIS, 0. 50 STATE STREET pm GI F T Bibl es, K 1ng James , S tand a rd , R e v 1s ed Hentag e, teach er s, student t ex t , large pr int . Simmons Ptg . & Office E q uipment, 446.1397 71 tf 8308 Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belled white-wall tires , v in yl top , bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras . D RAGO N Wy nd Pup s Chow Chow , B la ck m at es, AKC r eq S200 Ph 446 3844 after 1 SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. CARROL NORRIS DODGE · I·J ,,• ."' n ' 73 FOR D 1 :- ton pic kup VB auto P S $2 ,600 Ph 446 7523 99 3 SAL£ ENDS APRIL 301H i Jp, 1969 VO LK SWAG EN , s.ii Vaged from acc id e n t , WE HAV E a complete lm e of T exa s r nst ru me nt c al c ulat or s at gr e atl y r ed uced pr ic es Tawn ey ' s Jew elry , 422 Sec ond 7 4 tf I 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan 2 COB E Y Sil age wago ns w rth r oof s , fr on t and rea r un toad 1ng Extra g oo d condrtr on Phon e 675 4J Oa 99 6 96 6 . DISCOUNT CAR PET S and life too can be beautrfu l if you use Blu e Lu s tr e Re nt e l ec t rrc sh a mpo oe r $ 1 Cen tr a l Su ppl y MOTOR OL A St er eo Record Player am f m radio co m bination , floo r model Also 21" Zenith Tv 4d6 1822 aft er 5 p m $250 Ph . 388 8718 EXAMPLE: Lots for rent. Rent ipcludes water, sewage, trash collection, T.V. hook up, 2 acre recrnllon area. Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245·5021 Gallipolis area 992 · 7777 Pomeroy area 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 96 . 96 4 We're sweeping 1975 models out regardle~s of profit. Our April Clean Sweep Sale is the biggest savings event to hit the area this year. Come on down to Carroll Norris Dodge and make the move to a brand new Dodge Dart, Colt, Coronet, Charger or Monaco. , GMAC·BANK FINANCING RE G I ST E RED Po ll e d Her eford Bull s Ph 379 267 1 99 I BOA T and 35 H P m otor and trail er Pr rce $350 Phone 446 0867 99 J 2561 Auto , power steering, Crager mag wheels. Extra, Ext ra Sharp. 99 6 2 ~ 6 F T . GLAS S ShOW cases . 17 ft woo d Merchan drse case, rnquire at Am y's 446 tUAN ~ LARGE trailer space on Rt . 35, one m d e from hospital. Auto., P. S., 2 seater, nice family car . D AY OLD ducktrn gs, hat ched w eekl y Many breed s Phon e 446 4314 offer 2 p m 93 26 F OR your Tir e and Batt ery ne eds, co me to Sea rs T rre Shop in The Sil ve r Br idge Pl aza 33 " •• 78 -tl ' ' LOCATION: 14 miles ·below Gallipolis on old state Route 7. The following will be offered: "77" Oliver Row Crop Tractor, Allis Dlalmers Tractor with ftkwer and Cultivators, Oliver 12' pull type disc, Corn Sprayer, "68" NH Hayllne Baler, S ft. NH Chopper, 3 pt . ITtay Rake, JD pt. ftkwlng Machine. JD Blower, Red Head Hammer Mill, 68 Dodge Pickup Truck, Cultlpacker, Two Drag Harrows. McColloch "200" Olein Saw, several Tar·pollnes, 3 rolls barbed wire, 30ft-. elevator with motor. elec. Grinder, ladders, Platform scales, Burr Mill, Wheel barrow, and several' small hand tools, also collectors Items Including Two Wheat Cradles, Stone Jars, Three Kettles, Corn Sheller, Kerosene Stove, Milk Cans, Wooden · Barrel, Sausage Mill, Household Furnishings · and ofher Mlsce(laneous Items. TERMS: Cash Lunch Available · Mrs. Winnie Waugh, Qwner Lee John-son AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart Crown City-256-4740 446-3941-Galllpolll 1911 1. 7 T Ford tr uck , 1969 1h T For d tr uck , 1966 L T D F or d car A ll m good s hap ~ 388·8-4 09 97 3------------- $100 . 1973 Chev. Impala St. Wag. ___ s2497 1970 Chev. Malibu 2 DR HT_ _ _ $AVE AL L TYP ES o f b u rld rng mat e rrals , b l oc k , bri ck , sew er pr pes ~ wrnd o w s, lmtels , et c Claude Winter s, R 10 Gr an de . 0 Ph one 245 5121 aft er 5 123 tf ' room Air , 34,000 miles, loaded. One owner. sharp. For Sale GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ____ - Home, Air cond ., vinyl top, 36,000 miles, one local owner . This wi l l g o fas t . SO USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. BEST SELECTION IN TOWN. Upper R1ver Rd . 4460008. 95 If Beaut rf ul 3 BR home loca t ed rn Mr!ls V Ill age Has central air , full basement, extra la r g e lot ; f rrepla ce , l h bath s Y ou mus t see this hom e to appr ec rate '' Call today for appotntm ent We al soh a vear ealnice3 BR home m Spring Va ll ey Sub . Div with 2'h baths , IOYely kit c hen , ce ntra l air , full ba s ement , large 2 car gar ag e · 1972 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. HT--- 1 Refrigerator , men only . See Mr . Shaw, ups t airs 919 Second Ave ., 10 am .4 p m . da i ly 95 ·6 ....., BR Air cond ., tape, 11 ,900 miles, good family car . - 71Orange VWfinish SUPE.R BEffiE ......................................... •1595 . SLEEPING room, $50 Range, _________ 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag.._' _ _ _s2897 1 local 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT.......................... '2095 Green finish, whi te top, air cond., P.S. 98 ·3 2SACRES MAY 1, 1975 · 10:30 A.M. carp et , large fam il y room, 1' 1 bat h s, on l lot s In Ch eshr r e. Oh10 Ph 367 7552 99 6 SPECIAL 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT ---s2997 Air cond . , v inyl top, G.M. offic i al's car , good buy . ment 2 BR , carpeted , total electric . Ph. 675 .S104 or 615 · 5386. Sand Hill Rd , Point P leasant, w va PUBLIC SALE 98 ·3 Air cond ., vinyl top , steel belled tires, 9,694 miles . ... • ----~--------- 1974 Buick Apollo 2 Dr.---- 92-11 98 ·11 s3997 Black, black cordova top, p . windows, Rallye wh ee ls. 26 ,297 mi les. E x pect the best . ' We Gal lla co. Larg es t R eal E stat e Sales Ag ency Offr ce 446 ·3643 E v enmgs Call Ik e Wi se man 446 -3796 E . N. W1s eman, 446· 4500 Bud McGhe e 446 · 1155 1973 Pontiac Gran l'nx Balance of April 1975 We Pay State Tax & Fees Eastern Ave. Ch~c,lt SWAIN AUCTION BARN SPECIAL --------------., NEW Regency, Inc . apart - -~--- - - - s4297 s3997 s3997 25,262 miles. power windows . p. seat, Cruise Control , AM FM, extra - ----------- TRAILER Space, natural gas. and garden . Rt. 7 N . of K·ana uga . Phone 446 -3760. now 3 BR ran c h style bri ck , all Eventngs Russell Wood 446· 4618 Ronn1e Canaday 446· 36 36 sharp . Salon PkCJ ., AM- FM-tape , sharp . MOBILE HOME , 2 BR l2x60. Ap pr ox 25 a cres clear ed, tots of woods , 1me fences m C he s h~re Township . On l y S160 00 per acre ATTENTION : Burlders or m ves to rs, we have a 3 ac r e lot on Neig h borhood Rd . With c rt y w a ter - Has 2 houses on rt now and room for 3 or 4 mor e Chec k th is over and ma ke us an otter Pnced r eason ab l e. - CONFUSED? After reading all the real estate ads . Discuss your re11 estate problems with the pros. Our staff has sold real estate In the Ohio Valley for over fifty years . Whether you want a farm. vacant tandj an eXecutive home or a custom built home on your lot, our experience can save you money. We hive two offices in Gallia County. 91 -lf 99 3 MODERN ,. .. .."• I; 98 If LOT S for sate in City and Coun t ry , also Business Sites Robert A . Quettn . Phon e 446 016a SPECIAL OFFER- Here is on e of the best buys in Ga\lra Co an d ·ve will make 1t easy tor you to buy Almost n ew 3 bedroom hom e, v ery nice k•tchen w ith r ang e and dishwa sh er b ut lt in House is fully carpet ed and rn exc ell ent cond1110n . 1 car gar eg e, nrce bath Pr rce 1S $22,500, Down payment. $675 00, a pet int , 30 yrs to pa y , No Sl69 00 p er m o Vet Dow n ' 1974 Olds Cutlass·Supreme 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. HT 1973 Buick Electra .Limited 4 DR HT. • gas furnace. Nice for 1 or 1 people No pets Deposit re~uired Call 446 ·2543 95 ·6 446-1066 houst st ead, CHOICE SELECTION FOR CHOICE PEOPLE •'• 32-tf NEAL REALTY ..:.(}-\-"\1 ,ements, AM- FM-tape, power window, seat , door locks, steel belt tires . Nice. BEDROOM Mobile home, REALTOR balh ' serv1ce. ONE 2 BR Treller, Neigh borhood Rd , one 2 BR trarter at Gallipolis Ferry . Phone 675 4886 . 2 Frve sr ngl e dw elling s on Stat e Stn:u•\ ft. ~ drooms . 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. HT--- s5497 M I: 444: 1743 and bath, Stokematlc stov e. No .2 has 6 rm s. Stok emat1 c coal heater , plenty good water Both houses are mostly Miners New Monthly Rates SINGLE ROOM . WITHOUT BAfH $70.00 SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH $90.00 ~e also have low weekly ales. This includes dally THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located 1n Meadowgreen Estates. We believe this home is eligible for lhe $2,000.00 Income Tax Credit tor Its bu yer . I t has a family room with wood-burning fi r eplace , 2112 bath s, 2 ca r garage, 2 $tory modern ho m e, w ith di sh wash er . Loca ted on large lot in a "". •' Air rnnrt.- mAo wheels. bucke1 seats. Nice. LIBBY HOTEL high gas bill $31 Features 3 b ig bdrm s .• bea m ed ceiling in huge liv . rm .. 1'12 baths, all carpet, cen atr , equ1pped kitchen , r efrig ., wa sher , dryer and dra pes La rg e garage . Pr ice $28,000 WOOD, - Ow ner will d ea l on th is houe W1f h all the niC e thin gs you Four bedroom s. took for t am rtv ' r oom , burtt m k•t · chen , dmmg area wi t h patio , d elrg 1'1tf,u t vi ew , clo se to town 2 A CR E S N EAR V INT ON - 5 r m an d b ath, ba r n work shop , ce llar an d coa l hOu se Chea p trYin g tor .. onl y $10,500 La rge liv. r m , equipped kitche n , 1112 bath s, f inish ed fam•l y rm in full ba se. 2 car gar . with e lec d r. Gas FA Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 --~--~----~- -- .S26 ,000 Oscar Ba.rCI John Fuller oJoug Wetherho11 452 Second Ave . Gallipolis, 0 lAR4. 8-lf NEAR TOWN 446-3434 VAC A NT WO (} DLAND Id eal fo r h·untrng, ca m pin g or bur l d rn g A ll drr ectr on s F rn a n c 1ng ava •l a bt e on som e " TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 paths Pay Only On4! Utility Addison, Ohio For Information _Call Shirley Adkins RANNY BLACKBURN, BRAN()! MANAGER REALTY Realty Inc. CAM P SI TE S - La r9 e f la t lots on th e longes t cr eek 111 th e wo r l d Thes e lots have to ts at sh ade tr ees an d l arg e g ar d en s p a ce s Loc at ed on a PfiYat e rd I MM ED IATE m od er n hom e tess than 1 m rle fro m town f eatures 3 BR ' s, 2 b at hs , fa m rly r m w rth W B f rreplace , la u n dr y , 'il ar age, pa t ro , ce n t a rr and a lo\l ely hill srde se t Not b ad f or on l y f rn g SJ2. 000 For Rent Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT REALTY 96 3 - -----r--------- ·, Real Estate For Sale Re;al Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy '. 99 3 - ·-~- ------- --- 2 - - 2 BR mobr le hb mes on a priva te lot 400 P 1ke St.. Kana uga 446 2699 99 3 --~--- ----------··- 2 BR a ll efectrr c mob i le home ' on Geor ges Creek Rd . $140 monthly Utili1 res pa id Call 3h7 7182 Leadingham A~enc\( Wlltes All Types •t Insurance For Your Auto, Hem~ or Bwstness Wepr. .nr LIQhtnln.g Rod Mutual Insurance Company ll.lovi, t:ost Auto ln$Urance;-compace our r-ates. ~LOw Cost Homeowner Polk:y. ' tlbw Cost Homeowners Polley tor Renters . t ,Earmowners Policy-Complete Protection lr..One 'Pollcv JAi Modern Mobile HCII!Ieowner Polley . · · · llbw Cost Fire Polley. IA,Speclal Mulft-Perll Pacloege Polley for Your Business INfly .nof compare o.ur rates wfth vour present · We know we can money. leadinghan1 Aqt::ncv J>IJ l<lf' /6'J'i !112 SPt:tJild Av•• Gi!lllpoll<.. OltJo ' ',. �' 30 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Aprll27, 1975 ,, ... • For Fast .R esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . ' ; ' A USE D Hon.d a SR 75 In QO OCI con d rt ron 4.46 - 1300 JUNK auto and scrap m etal P h . 388 8 77 6 • 88 12 --------....------ F IV E - has lot s to otter to yo ur· g rowrng f a m rl y A reasonabl e prrce w rl l ret you en roy th e la r g e f a m rl y r m, 1' ~ bat h s , equ ipped k itch en , su n deck , atta ched g ara ge , gas h ea t. ce nt a rr and tar gc fl a f landscape d to r Show n b y appo mtm ent Auto Sales 19 65 TR I UMP H Phone 446 7631 Spit fi re ~ 98 3 19 67 CAD I LLAC Se dan , DeVrt le, very good con di ll on 675 4656 97 6 1968 F O R O L T O Stat ron wa'"gon , P S, PB , a1 r Pr rce $99 5 Ca ll a ft er 5 367 0103 . 99 6 Pets PE K IN GES E Pood le mrx t ure pup pr es, 6 wk s ol d $20 Call 388 8275 99 6 AKC Lab r ador Re t rrever P u ps H ail e sh o ts and wor med Call a ft er 4 p m 446 9703 98-3 PIN E RIDGE COLLIES A KC Re g . Co ltres, sable and wh rt e (614 ) 256 1267 283 tf -------------BO BBI 'S Po odl e Bout i QU e Pro f essronal groommg b y ap pomtmen t Ph . 446 1944 60 H --------------BOARDIN G & AKC PUPPIES BEDROOM S Love ly b r leve l near to wn P O SSE SS I O N N rce L OV EL Y WOODED HOM E SITE n ea r Ri o G r a n~ e is rust perf ec t for yo ur dream hom e 5 acr e tra c t off er s targ e shad e tr ees fo r you r com fort . a BT rd t o r y o u r con Yen1 ence and r estr1CI1 ons for your pr otect ro n OWN ER MUST SEL L - A small down pay m ent writ let you ta ke 1mm ed 1are possessr on o f th rs alm os t new r anch type h o m e Fea tu res ar e 3 lar ge BRs, 2 bath s. 14 x 2.:1 L R. dr n,rng rm . laundry , m od e rn kitch en , ww ca rpet , pat 10 door s. ga ra ge a nd large flat lot Jl ~ m i f rom H MC Mobile Homes For Sale N EAR T YCOO N L AKE Pa rtl y r em od el ed 7 r m ho me ha s lots to off er t or only S11. 000 3 or 4 B R , L R, Dr n 1ng rm , ba sem ent , n ew fur n ace an d two ac r es on BT r d 1969 SHUL T Z lm per ral 12)(65 , PLA NTZ SUBDI VIS ION - K - P Kenne ls, 38a 8274 R t. 554 , 1 7 m 1 eas t of Por t er 305 tf comp letely fu rni shed w ith hou se f urnttu re , washer and dr ye r and ne w carp et . ex cellent con d 1tr on Call 38 88746 97-6 STAR CRAFT 20' 7" T RAI LE R $4,924 now 53 ,875 Fo ld do w ns $1. 495 up , w rth fr ee r ad io, 590 valu e Parts an d Seryi ce Dep t We tr ade - f1nance ar r ang ed Ca mp Con l ey Sta rcra ft Sa tes . Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant. w ya 95 -tf MOBILE HOME FOR SALE PM C 12x60 Mob il e Hom e, good co nd , fuel orl heatrng . 197 1 12X50 exc cond , gas heal bot h pr rced to se ll thi s week Phone 446 1425 or see acr oss from Chrrsti Ann R estau r a n t E c o nom y M obr le Homes Sales TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 197 1 12x60 Covent ry 2 Bedroom 1970 12>:60 L rber ty 2 Bedroom 1962 10x50 Co ton 1al 2 Bedroom 1965 Tr outwood Tr av el Trailer 1958 10x 42 Ro yer aft 1 Bedroom 1956 Bx .tO Ame n ca n Phone 446·7572 Bank F1nanc1ng 84 tf B& S Mob de Homes Pt Pl easant, w. Va . 1975 Brook v rll e 11x60 3 BR , a ll elec tn c 1975 Br ookvr l te l 2x60 2 BR a l l el ectrrc 1974 Kent 12x 61 3 B R , a tt el ec trr c 1971 Nllmco 12x60 2 BR 1968 Ar m or 12>:60 2 BR 72-ff Real Eslate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom ho me, nice lot Wi t h garage $72,500 Ca II 446 95 68 or 446 4088. 95·6 3 OR 4 bedroom home in Rodn ey 1 year o ld Jlh ba t h w rt h ma r1 y ex tras Phon e 245 573 8 a fter 6 p m 93 26 OHIO RIVER 1 SR mOb i iC hom e Wtth built on laundry rm Cit y se w er ta p , c rty w a te r tap and natural gas in c lud ed for $5.000 F I N A NCI NG AVA IL A BL E - Large tot on G eor ges Cr eek R d plu s 2 a ll ele c tri c 2 BR mobil e hom es alread y set up an d r e n ted Rea son ab le pr tce includes a1r co ndtt 1on ing an d fur ~ n 1tur e L et th e r ent ma ke your pay ments G REEN AC RE S - I yr o ld B R ra nch wrth WW carp et , m od ern k itch en, n1 ce l aund ry rm , ce nt ar r and g ar ag e Bu y wt th or wr tho ut turn rtu r e 3 MO BILE HOME LOT S - I lo t on Gra ve l Hrll Rd and se vera l on 141 Why p ay par k r en t A.... REAL TORS CONSULTANTS NICE HOME IN TOWN A tt rac t rile two b edroom hom e w• th large k rt chen , bu il t •n c ab 1ne t s, ut i l rty roo m , c l ose to G SI , ay arlabl e now at $16,500 BEAUTIFUL Bl · LEVEL If yo u need lot s of spac e and storag e. th is is the houe . Thr ee b e dr ooms , larg e fam il y room , tw o baths , ga r ag e, sun dec k , beautiful k rl c h en Own er writ se ll F HA ' DELU XE TRI ·LEVEL INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ House and mobil e home ptCJs anot her tot w1th two m obile homes Bu y either or both Presen tl y all ren ted an d bri ng ing a nice return . Close to town , ci ty wat er , c rt y sc hool s NICE BUILDING SITE - Four acres close to town , wa t er , paved roa d , City school d istr ict, a bargain at SIO,OOO FORTY ACRES VACANT - . Just right tor a lake, camp srte, or countr y home . Good road , not too far out. priced right LOVELY BRICK RANCH Four m rles from town on blacktop road . th is home ll!:a baths , fireplace In tiv m g room , t hree bedrooms , utility room , plus t wo car garage Pri c ed In mid thirt ies LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for a ll types of property . List w lttl us for ac tloh on your home . farm , or business W£ BUY, SEU, TRADE . Evenings Call Jofltt M . Fuller 4U-4l27 Lee Johnson 256·6740 Doug Wetherholl 446·4244 ' ' E N O - NIC el y r emo d eled 6 r m home off er s lot s of good I11J rng f or S1 5,500 Pn ce rn c lu d es 3 br s. T V r m , bas ement an d I 2 A lan d on a B T rd OW N E'R W I LL F IN A N CE Jh rs com m erc ral b u i ldrn g rn dow n fbw n Pomer oy 2 bu sm ess r e ntal s and 2 n 1ce ap ar tm ents on a corner lot A n• ce rn come for on ly $27 500 WE N EED LI STI N GS T H E SEA SON I S HER E AND OUR BUYER S OUTN UMB E R O UR SEL LE RS DON'T SET TL E FOR LESS TH A N N AT I O NWID E AD cio~SR ibSci ~ ~ CA LL 446 BABY FA R M - 131 2 acr es clea n ro llrn g l and , 5 r ms an d bath 2 barn s, c h rcken house, ce ll ar house and l ar ge p on d $\ 8,500 CO AL V A L L E Y - 15 A , 5 A botto m , 5 A pa sture w ith new fences , 5 A w ood s , seve r a l out burldrng s solrd res tor a bl e hom e S\2,50 0 ST A TE ROA D F R ON T AG E -- 50 ac r es of mos tl y woo d s rs loca t ed o n Rout e 77 5 abo ut 9 mr from tow n and has a nr ce fla t buil drng s rtc w 1th Co w at e r av ailabl e s 10,000 ALMO ST NE W MO DUL AR HOME wo n ' t be on th e mark et long at $19,000 Thr s all e lectr ic beauty off er s 3 B R 's , 2 baths , nrce car per th r ou ghout , burt t 1n sroY e and r efr. g and a pet f rnan ci n g WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph . 446 -0008 . heat, high bill $35 7 A. lot. If you are looking for quality , beauty and locat ion thi s has it all Asking $39, 900 367-7250 Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 ST RT 35- Beautiful , 3 bdrm .. 3 yrs. old, all bri ck home PLEASA NT VALLEY - ' Brick over wood siding, makes THURMAN - Good 6 rm . house with bath and furnace heat . on P/-1 A. lot 310' frontage on a la n e 35 Idea l tor hom e a nd garden or any kind of busine ss Nice b 1g out bldg . Also 174' frontage on Tick Ridg e Rd Pnce $25,000 r est rr cted a r ea Mu st see thi s home to appreciate . NEAR VINTON - 2 houses on 1 A lot No. I has 7 r ms. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM furnished and goes with the properly for $27,500 Ideal for Lo cat ed rn Tara Esta t es, b r l eve L , Jm il y r oom . l a r g e u t il rty room , ~ bath s. 2 1'~ ca r g ar age , m ode rn kit c h en wi1h d rs h wcHh e-r , re f fr eezer , e l e ctr~ c coo~ st oYe. garb ag e d rspo sa l & lo ts at ca bin ets, bea ut iful la nd sca ped l a wn and pr rce d to sell • VINTON AREA - On Jac kson Road . good 6 rm . hom e, with bath and furnace heat. Paneled and carpeled. 2 A. good garden land. Full furntshed ; buy a nd mo ve 1n th e day after closing Cheap at $15,000 CHESHIRE - 6 rm older home, completely r edone Inside and out. Alum . siding ov er shingle and wood, drywall and panel Oiler wood ceiling Walls have 5 t hic kness . High gas b1ll $30. Cool In summ er and warm in Wmter All carpet, equipped kitchen , garage and 2 lots_with river fron ta g e. BUILDERS SPECIAL 15 V ac an t to ts rn a p latted subd 1V1Sron . a p p r ox 3 m iles fr om Ga lllpo l ts on ro a d U tl1 1t res g ood ava il ab le Ca ll now Price $27,500. GOOD " OLD STYLE " 2 STORY HOME PL ANTS SUB. DIV. - Good 5 rm house, bath and F A. gas heat Full base. II has H. W. floor s, copper plumbing, carport and 1( , A. lot. On ly $23.500 On Stat e Rt 7, north of Ga ll rpOI I S P l ent y o f room Gas fur na ce CJ n Redu ced fo r lev el lot qu i ck sal e MILL CR . RD - '73 Mode\. 2 bdrm . 12' x 60' Mobile hom e, full furnished. 11112 A. la nd . Priced for qu 1ck sal e at $12,900 . NEAR RODN E Y - Prtce reduce d · VA CANT LOT STATE RT 7 Close to G a llipo I is ~ l ev e l and clean ' on thi S near, new , 7 r m . HOUSE TRAILER frame home , all elec , all carpet and plenty of storag e rm. 2 II has a 2 car garage and utility bldg. Located on a 2 A Any hr! 446-1998 68 tf for onl y 18 00 sq f t l rv ~n g space PIU S basemen t & 2 ca r ga r age, pat 10, por ch . 6 r ooms, a l l la r g e, built rn s t ove , d1 Sh e l ec t r i c w a sher & c abi n ets, r ura l w at er Nice ca rp etin g, rea l nice sp ac rous hom e W1fh 2 a cr es of g ood lan d Have fa r ms , lots and vacant la nd 1n most sect1on s of the county . 675 -3987 . Be dr oo m , $1600 00 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, 2ACRES fenced lot, with JX)nd and young p1ne t r ees. Pnce $38.500. 3 B R f ully car pe(ed hom e, r eady for i mm ediate oc c upan cy locate d m Sander s SubdiVISIOn pr rc ed to se ll c all 675-2120 E x t 52 aft er 5 rriaid REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon. Broker Ott. H6-2674 lucille Brannon .Eve. 446-1226 Of4C6·UU F ARM 15 ac r es, 8 rm hou se, ba th and burl1 1n krt chen , barn and o th e r ou t burt d mgs , tobacc o ba se Han nan T ra ce d i strr c t Phone 25 6 1'1-12 af ter 5 p m on bla c ktop road appro x 6 mi l es from GallipoliS 1 · 30R4BEDRDOM 7 rooms & bath, full garbage d . , os al, CitY water, ca or t , nic e level lot , ga t Jen space , porch A c l ea n & ni ce home Priced only $1 3, 900 00. b;~ se me n t. LS.N D CON TRACT 6 ro6m s. 2 story , wood burn1ng f rrep l ace on large lot in V inton Down~ pay men t an d $131 50 p er mo ~ $35.000 Th e Doctor , Lawyer or E xecut 1ve Seldom is eYer any pr oper t y for sal e in GallipoliS t hat will co m pare with t h rs two st ory br•ck and ston e home wrth a pan or a m 1c nver v1 ew 4458 sq . ft on F~rst and Second floor Beaut rful banq uet size k i tchen fully eq urpped , formal d rnmg room , 3 f rre plac es, 2112 baths , famil y room on first floor . full d lil ided basement With pl ay room . rec . room . central h eat a n d air , garage , gener ou s land sc aped Many ex tr a good f eatu r es For more in for m at iOn Call BRANNON Brick and frame home, beau lr ful kit c hen and d ining area , w w carp et , 3 BR and bath , att garag e, pa,t 1o . w e ll establrsh ed l awn , ClU ICk possess1on . ... ume r eparr , r en t er s pr rce d at 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILE HOMES 1- 14',>< 70 ' Wmdsor , 112'x 50' Sk y line , all fur n i sh ed 2 lot s 40' x 150 ' ea F r o n ts on State Rt 7, one m tle pa s t the St iver Bridge Shoppmg Center . L ev e l to t s Like new mob• le homes, h as nat u ral gas , water & electric . Priced to sell 180ACRES . VACANT LAND Tw o doubl e dw e11 1ngs on Stat e "- t.-nn t ''" ' " " , ert her S.O-l.-0 si de < tr eet , 6 n each s1d e pri ce d S28.000 fo r both dwell1 ngs r oo m ~ 20 a c r es rn Harr is on Town Ship, 8 m iles from tow n , r..:r.'""'' wat er on ad 1a cent 11 {J{.. ~ lr ml:ler , pri ced a. · exce llent loc a tio n , bearut rf u l setting to r on e or two cabrn srtes n 3 BR one floor plan, pl enty cabrn ets rn eat 1n kit ch en , fu ll basement , g as furnac e, att garag e, large tot, $24,500 41 2 a c r es at T yco on Lake , close to th e ba it sto r e, $5,500 Prope r ! res of Morehouse on 1un c t ion of Ro ute 160 and Bulav rll e Road W e ha ve th e homes rt e , bu s m es s b uilding , and burld rng lots on the ba c k , call fo r an a ppo intm ent 3 b ee .,om e. r anch stvl e 1 n •J newly carp e, ... - , -u Jla r age , see thi s hou se t or on od ern lrY rng i n the cit y Old er"..,..WC!. story hom e on NeH " ' ~ n ...... .,,.js some ..-v-t.-D si x r oom s , a .. ,. Ci t y , Sl 1,000 ' • •~ el lot, 1) m the Approx rmat ety 2 a cres in Vrnton , r e modeled hou se, carp e t ed , n ew krt c h en ca bin ets, bath and ba rn , ACRE lot. 24 'x 60 ' modul e rome , c omplete kitchen 1n color , w -w family room . carpet. central air , storage b udding , S24 ,500 'h Two r es ta ura nts on Sec ond Av enu e do rng go od bu siness . we have lrst of eQuipm ent. one has 11quor lic en se , owner 's h ea lth rea son fo r selli ng ALL ELECTRIC T WO BeautifUl ranch styl e, 3 B R. l 1h bath , w w carpet, qu 1ck possession . Also n 1c e 3 ~ a cre lots KANAUGA ONE floor p l an , 3 BR , large eat 1n k1tch en , gas furnace , porch , c arport. st o rage burldmg , good link fen ce ' DOWNTOWN -In the 400 Block on 3rd Ave , Super tocatr on , larg e lot with . app le tr ees, 3 bedroo m s, 1112 bath s, fa m ily roo m , ni ce kit c hen and v ery n rce heated 2 car garag e Pri c ed t o sell QUICkly at $29 ,900 124,000 CORNER LOT Call today PAY " ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME - Ju st l tk e brand n ew , ve r y nrce SI Ze d 3 bedroom home, 1"2 bath s. carpe t ing thro ugho ut, 1 car Qa.rag e, nrce front porch See this V ets No M on ey 98 5 Four th A venu e, mod ern re mlld e l 1f2 ACRES Srx mrle fro m town , 4 BR , l 1/ 1 bat hs, one fl oor p l an home and fa m ily room , laundry room , near leile l land $16 ,500 $19.000 WANTED - CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE S{){ PRICE IS RIGHT LI STING S " IT W I LL Rodn ey Villag e 11 subdivision , appr ox imately 10 houses, a l l three bedroom homes , c ar peted , garag e, etectr rc h ea t. rural w at er , ut1llt y r o om and ba th . Small down pa y m ent and low m onth ly paym ents $20,000 HOME 42 ACRES - A r e yo u tookr ng for p eac e and o u1eP Here ' s a dandy 3 bedroom ho me , niC e larg e k itchen, d in i ng r oom , carp etrng Hduse rs. 15 y r s old but we ll bu rl ! La nd lay s g ood , $37,500 W tll sell hou se and 8 acres for $27 ,50 0 Be tt er see t h1 S one LOVELY Bl·LEVEL OTHE SPECIAL OFFER - Yo a b sol ute l y ca nnot f1 m ore ho use for th e m an 3 l arge bedroo m s. livr ng room , dining an d tam rly room F pa rn ted rn srd e an d out 16 vr ol d home rs 1n an 11 burl ! ar nerghbo .ood , 1 2 m il e $2 4,900 $750 do w n , a rn t , 30 yr s to pay $176 mo Mo st at tr achy e 3 bed r oo m L-------~-­ home with large f am rly room , 11n bath s, car pel thro ughout , 2 car ga r ag e, ce n tr al a rr , n rce kr tch en BASEMENT - Ju st take a w i th di s hwash er , city mr nut e to com pa r e t hi s one w ate r and sew er to what you 'r e bu yi n g N ew l y car p eted 3 b ed roo m NEW LISTING Very w ith kit chen and dinrng , a1tracttve b•· leve l 2 wood f rr ep l ac e, fami ly r oom, burnmg f.re places. 2112 ba semen t , 2 car ga r ag e baths , 2 car garage, dmrng wrth a uto door op ener . room and largest kitchen E)( cell ent Good s1ze lot W1fh most cabinets you ' ll to cat1on on Rt 35 see , · plu s range , d ~ sh ­ washer, etc . Central a.r, bu111 1n bar, tots of clOset s WE NEED LISTING - W e' and carpetmg throughout . Owner transferred and ha s d ~ s p e ra te l y n eed go od r es rdenttal and g ood fa rm bought other prop~rtv . Must sell immed•a1 e ly . p rop er ty We haile so ld 30 pro p e r ties and have a Price $42,500 m a ior shor tage Ca ll us BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A big surpn se for you insrd e, ex pen s rvety ca r pete d thr ough out , 3 large be drooms , d rnmg ar ea , large kit chen with bUil t rns, 11n bath s, garage Ex ce ll ent neighbor hoo d Own er ha s alrea d y pur cha sed other propert y RA,.CHO COMPANY REALTORS-AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367-0300 GA~LIPOLIS OFFICE 446-0001 NEW 3 BR all ele c house with carport, lo c ated in new subdivision, bt!i.lde B•dwell Grade SchooL Phone Jsa . 9914 , 95-6 l BEDROOM house with barn on 3 acres . Call ..C-46-2756 . Will take good used 3 bedroom mobile hOme as down payment .' 95 ·6 - -----:-'-""'F----- Phone 446-0756 15 A CR ES o.n Rt 77 5, 12 miles fr om town Pr rce d to sell Phon e 37 9 25 16 or 256 1107 a fter 6 p m 99 6 CROWN City VIllage, house, 2 story 3 BR built in krt che n, dmmg , l iving , den , r ecr eat1on with fireplace , laundry, Jl/2 baths fully carpe t ed Centra l h eat and arr Large lot Ph 256 6585 ~ ft er 4 p .m . by appt. only 'we . sell anything r.. ; anybody at our AucHon S.rn or In your home. For inl'l!mation and pickup ..rV!Ce C8ll 256·6967. · S.le Every SAturday Njaht at 7 p.m. SWAIN . AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth ~watn , Auct. Comer Tlltrd & Olive 1973 Mazda 4 Dr. _ _ _ _ _ s2597 Air cond ., auto. trans., 18,000 miles, rotary eng . Lot a ca r he r e . AIR"CONDIOONING SERVICE Relngera nt Level Tension All Orive Belts Check Air Conditiontng Controls A house similar to the one above, with full basement, can be built on your lot fot $19,800 with only a s Pet. Down payment. Depending location. Parts& Repair Extra· •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipohs 1973 Buick Century 2·Dr. HT.-- $3497 1973 Monte Carlo~.----- $3597 ·. -----...---------- • LARGE room facing park , Air . vmyl lop, 28,000 miles, sharp. li~ht housekeeping , elevator , facilit i es for retired person Park Central Hotel 5ROOM fu-;:-~shed apartment, upstairs . 431 Second Ave S125 plus lh ut rilties Ph 4461615 or 446 1243 Burgundy, while vinyl top, steel belled tires, air con d .. hard t o f ind . - 6 Room s - 3 bedroo ms. bath , ele ctric stov e, ret .. alum s•dm g, 5 rooms of 1 turnrture goes , st orage bu1ldm g, chrcken house , ce ll ar , 10 acres can be cultivat ed , 4 a cr es of timber - 11 acre pasture SMA L L cottage for 1 or 1 men 60 x 12 m obile home Roush Lane 304 ·773 5873 98 6 Only 121 ,900 00 "',, ;. c F URN ISHEo- -ap;;t.;enf Utilities paid . Adults only , no pets 258 ,£tate St 446 0085 . • •• 96-lf Offrce Ph. 446 -16t4 Evenmgs Charles M . Neal, 446·1546 J . Michael Neal, 446·15()3 Sam Neal, 446-7358 71WhiteOODGE DART ...................................................'1695 finish, black lop, auto. trans , P.S. 1972 Dodge CreStwood.St. Wagon_ Mobile EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS 72Air condition. FoRD GALAXIE 2 DR HL .............................. '1595 P.S.. P.B. 70Automatic, ()IMP.S.BELAIR 4 DR ~l:[)"ft............................. . •895 ;: LIGHT housekeeping Park C::entral Hotel ' : •t I 446 -3805 . '~ 27' •• ••• • QUAIL CREEK • I MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT 4 1975 MODELS IN STOCK :•• • DARTS••••••••••·•••••~~r~. s200 COLTS ••••'...........~~~.E. s1 00 ·CORONETS••••••••••12% CHARGERS •••• ~ •••• .1 4% ~~~KER MONACOS••••••••••• 18% ~~~KER I HELP WANTED COUNTER WAITRESSES cI & OFF : = CURB WAITRESSES STICKER ! offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. t I 'i • BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN : iI DON 1T MISS THIS "SALE- on you'r qualifications and lot CONTACT DELBERT CLARK P,H. 446-0390 For Sale For Sales . 1974 HONDA E l sinore , MT excellent 250, con - dition . saoo Call 614-446-7887, 8:30 a.m .. 4:30 p.m , 614 466 . 0686 after 7 p.m . -------------- 96·4 •• I' " ., '" '"'''\,, d AB.ULOUS and rare OP · pOrtun lty if you believe in working and know groceries Convenient Food Mart in AAA 1. East 1 11un tlnoton. Rt . 60, location . Present volume over SSOO,OOO . Can run to Sl ,OOO,OOO easily with extra effort and stock can net over Sl ,OOO weekly as Is . Owner must retire - good lease every type of equipment and In vood condition . OnlY 575,000 cash for stock and equipment excellent buying sources - carrv out Beer license. Beer elone will cover most eKpenses , New Brick Homt. 6 rm . available to buyer also for lust $15,500. 2.56-1456 before 9' a m 99 ·6 -.---·---t: -----;-----• . PARSON'S . Stop and laDk at'ourniw and used furniture showroom. Main St., Vlntan Ph. :111-1171 GOOD MF Boler, MF Rake , MF Pit mower . Nl Hey conditioner ell for S3,2SO 3 pt disc and plow , both fQr S5SO. AlSO 68 mOdel I bUI rarely used) 19' Sea Breer:e r Flbergi&St bolt with conv . top, hor,s, lights , etc 19' trailer aOd 125" H .p ., Six Mercury outboards. ell for S2,195, and like new 74 25 ' Pontoon Boat wllh top and chrome ralls, lust · S1.800. Buffalo.- Springfield Roller $1 ,800 Will trade any of above on self -contained camper Pl'l . 256 ·1456 before 9 a .m . ' Or 304 737 3741 after 10 a.m 1· Y OUNG Her eford bu ll s 446 2596 GOOD cl ean l ump and stoker c oa l Carl Wmt e r s . Rio Grand e. P_h 245 511 5. 1909 245 tf 2• • Houseboat , Wood hull with 100 H P Johnson , 73 VW Super Beetle ; 72 Oodge 1h T . V 8 auto . P.S.. PB, Ph : 4464060 after 6 p.m. 446 1219. 97 3 - -~-~-'--- -- - -- - HEAVY DUTY, 3 mo ol(! Kenmore matching .washer and dryer. $215 Ph .446- 2423 . TRA I L ER 12 X 65 A ll elec tfi C, centra l a.r , small down pa y ment, tak e Oiler pay ments Ph 36 7 035 1 99 6 1966 CHRY SLER , SJOO Cal l 245 9375 , 98 3 99 6 " · _____ 1 ________ - - - ' 97 ·6 - c" Plumbing & Heating ~ystem , 98 -3 TRAVEL trailer 1971 Pra i rr e Schooner 21 ft self conta tned . Steeps SIX. Phon e 2<5 5371 . 98 3 GENE PLANTS & SON P L UMBIN G - Healing - Air Condi t ron rng 30() Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 -lf -~------------ STA ND ARD Ptumbm g - He at ing 214 Th1 rd A ve . 44 6 378 2 187 .tf Gn YOUR MAN wrrH A , WantAd 5115 2,800 m lies, ' . Cor Fourth & Pine Phon e 4.:1 6-38Ba or 446 -4477 . 165-tf evenings . RU SS ELL 'S PLUMBING 8. HEAT I NG Gallipol is, 446 4783 297 tf AND HEAT ING .. 187.Jf -~---------- 89-tf For Rent AUL T'S Mobile H6me Ser . v1ce . Skirt rng, roof coating, pat ros, awnings, anchors, cement work ~ F ree eshmates . Call A46 2950 after 4. 30 p m PERFECT 7-11 SLEEPER~ OHIO STOKER , W Va . lump 11.\TIIIllliOX lriiNG coal , firewood , Blocks , t i le, cement mortar . Gallipolis Block Co Ph . 446-2783 --------~~~-- - Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 4•6 27 35 askin g $1 ,200. Ph . 446-1449 NEW F ranklin F urna ce with accessories made by Atlantic Sto\le Co Smeltzer '" Garden Center _ !=thane 4.46· 86 If 2 BEDR OOM f u rn rsh ed a partm e nt R1o Grande N ewl y dec orated with concret e front por c h . 81g ya rd and priva te d riveway , 5145 per month , ut i li ties rnc luded Ph one 446 -0157 . ----- 293 -11 Mattress & Box Sprit.gs' storti!lll at 145.00 uch. Corbln·Snydor Furn. Co. 955 Secand Avo. 444-1171 Gllltpolls, Ohio • SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 2<5 5557. 97 3 MOBI L E Home m villag e of Chesh i re , good lo c ation Phone 367 -7.309 after 5 BO If MOBILE home - priva t e lot ove r lookr ng river . Central air Ph 4_.6 0338 . 92 tf FURN . Apt . central 1ocat1on , off street parkmg A•r and central hea t , first floor Ph . 4<6-0338 . 92 tf NOW AVAILABL E 1 135.00per month Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apa rtmenl located around ou r beautiful Ia ke . MODEL OPEN --~ - ------ --- -- TRAILER space , Barn , 2acre. f1eld. garden spac e, etc Referenc es r e ~u 1 red . on Stat e Rt. 160. !)hone 245 - 5210 92-tf -- -- - ~-._..loo_ -- - ~-- SLEEPING Room s, w eekly rat es Park Centr a l Hot el 306 -tf SLE E P I NG room s, rat e Ga111a Hotel we ekly Monday lhru F r id ay 1 to S Sat. & Sunday 1 to 4 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospita I on Rt. 35. f'H. 446-1599 ' 306 tf CA RTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING -------------DEWITT 'S PLUMBING 245 -11 ROOM ho use and bath , garden , rn country Phone -~------~--~-- Heifers, 1-2, LIME STONE for driveways . Carl Winters Phone 24S - 48<8 . 0. Old tool s and eYery th ing rn garage own ed by th e dece a se d, Hurl P Ho g a~k· A l so . an ti QU e dresser w 1th mar ble top , old oak d es k type bookca se, ol d r oc ke r , 4 ve ry old latt er back wood bu r ning c h a ir s , stoY e. schOo l des k , st on e tar s. Old dropt ea t table . 4 oa k kr tche n cha 1rs, d iSh es & sma ll h o u se hold m1 scell an eous For contact call Janet Hogan 446 ·1620 95 II SUZUKI GT 380, 1974, Mini -------------16' SELF Contained camper ; Fri.&Sat. 10a .m . t1l? _· 715 Third Ave. , Galtipolis, L AW N mower 1 y r old , good condilron Ph 256 67 17 99 l NICE 4 DRAWER UN · FINISHED PINE 1CHESTS $29.95 REG. 134.95 . THIS WEEK ONLY . RICE'S NEW AND USED FUR· NITURE, 854 SECOND AVE . 446·9523 . condition , SALE 99 3 Mar atz l mper~al , 5 speak e r s , Pione er SX · 424 r ec etv er s BSR 310 turntabl e. Phon e 446 -7631 6 " E ve rything To Go" 99 6 STEREO For Rent For Sale 197 0 CUD A , 383, 4 speed. 1974 Honda CB 125 Ph 367 71 34 New GMC truck Headquarters 1967 El Ca m ina with top 1972 Ton Chevrolet Cab & Chassis 1970 1 T GMC wit h bo d y 1969 21f? T . GMC with float dump 1973 ~~ T GMC Pick up 1969 GM C 1/ 2 T PU 1966 '12 T GMC 1971 Opal Station Wag on 1965 lf2 T Ch ev . PU 1968 ~ ~2 T GMC Pick up 1968 'h T GMC Pi c k up l97 1 GM C Suburban 1973 1h T GMC Pickup 98 5 For Rent, 800 lb . tobacco base Phone 2•5 -5503. 97 3 Call 1971 T BIRD 2 dr La nda u Coup e , AM F M stereo r adiO, a~r , v ery good co nd rtiOn 446 95 -S 97 3 -1 MILK - -----.-----GOAT , heavy milker , 99 3 99 J years old , 5 springing, 10 open Priced low , Lyle and Richard Austin . 675 -2026. 5 BEDROOM home, gas heat , centra l air , oak4' floors up and down, large tot on Lake Orlve in R lo Grande Phone Fr r , Sat., Sun ., 745 5851 , 99 3 G UN Collectro n 367 03 52 95 3 -For Sale 99 3 367 0352 ....2532 K ELV I NATOR gas range , good condition , like new , must sell . 446 -1155. SEVERAL IN STOCKI ' 71 FOR Dpr ck up 302 auto Ph 286 tf 15 HOL STEIN 995° 0 - -- -------- - - - - - - . NAOM I ' S W!g Stylin g Sell and st y l e all faSh ions W 1gs , wiglets, falls Phon e 3a8 ~-- $ 10 W E EK o ld K ees hond puppy A K c r eg Ph . 446 3961 99 l 135 Pine St GAlliPOLIS, 0. 50 STATE STREET pm GI F T Bibl es, K 1ng James , S tand a rd , R e v 1s ed Hentag e, teach er s, student t ex t , large pr int . Simmons Ptg . & Office E q uipment, 446.1397 71 tf 8308 Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belled white-wall tires , v in yl top , bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras . D RAGO N Wy nd Pup s Chow Chow , B la ck m at es, AKC r eq S200 Ph 446 3844 after 1 SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. CARROL NORRIS DODGE · I·J ,,• ."' n ' 73 FOR D 1 :- ton pic kup VB auto P S $2 ,600 Ph 446 7523 99 3 SAL£ ENDS APRIL 301H i Jp, 1969 VO LK SWAG EN , s.ii Vaged from acc id e n t , WE HAV E a complete lm e of T exa s r nst ru me nt c al c ulat or s at gr e atl y r ed uced pr ic es Tawn ey ' s Jew elry , 422 Sec ond 7 4 tf I 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door Sedan 2 COB E Y Sil age wago ns w rth r oof s , fr on t and rea r un toad 1ng Extra g oo d condrtr on Phon e 675 4J Oa 99 6 96 6 . DISCOUNT CAR PET S and life too can be beautrfu l if you use Blu e Lu s tr e Re nt e l ec t rrc sh a mpo oe r $ 1 Cen tr a l Su ppl y MOTOR OL A St er eo Record Player am f m radio co m bination , floo r model Also 21" Zenith Tv 4d6 1822 aft er 5 p m $250 Ph . 388 8718 EXAMPLE: Lots for rent. Rent ipcludes water, sewage, trash collection, T.V. hook up, 2 acre recrnllon area. Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245·5021 Gallipolis area 992 · 7777 Pomeroy area 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 96 . 96 4 We're sweeping 1975 models out regardle~s of profit. Our April Clean Sweep Sale is the biggest savings event to hit the area this year. Come on down to Carroll Norris Dodge and make the move to a brand new Dodge Dart, Colt, Coronet, Charger or Monaco. , GMAC·BANK FINANCING RE G I ST E RED Po ll e d Her eford Bull s Ph 379 267 1 99 I BOA T and 35 H P m otor and trail er Pr rce $350 Phone 446 0867 99 J 2561 Auto , power steering, Crager mag wheels. Extra, Ext ra Sharp. 99 6 2 ~ 6 F T . GLAS S ShOW cases . 17 ft woo d Merchan drse case, rnquire at Am y's 446 tUAN ~ LARGE trailer space on Rt . 35, one m d e from hospital. Auto., P. S., 2 seater, nice family car . D AY OLD ducktrn gs, hat ched w eekl y Many breed s Phon e 446 4314 offer 2 p m 93 26 F OR your Tir e and Batt ery ne eds, co me to Sea rs T rre Shop in The Sil ve r Br idge Pl aza 33 " •• 78 -tl ' ' LOCATION: 14 miles ·below Gallipolis on old state Route 7. The following will be offered: "77" Oliver Row Crop Tractor, Allis Dlalmers Tractor with ftkwer and Cultivators, Oliver 12' pull type disc, Corn Sprayer, "68" NH Hayllne Baler, S ft. NH Chopper, 3 pt . ITtay Rake, JD pt. ftkwlng Machine. JD Blower, Red Head Hammer Mill, 68 Dodge Pickup Truck, Cultlpacker, Two Drag Harrows. McColloch "200" Olein Saw, several Tar·pollnes, 3 rolls barbed wire, 30ft-. elevator with motor. elec. Grinder, ladders, Platform scales, Burr Mill, Wheel barrow, and several' small hand tools, also collectors Items Including Two Wheat Cradles, Stone Jars, Three Kettles, Corn Sheller, Kerosene Stove, Milk Cans, Wooden · Barrel, Sausage Mill, Household Furnishings · and ofher Mlsce(laneous Items. TERMS: Cash Lunch Available · Mrs. Winnie Waugh, Qwner Lee John-son AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart Crown City-256-4740 446-3941-Galllpolll 1911 1. 7 T Ford tr uck , 1969 1h T For d tr uck , 1966 L T D F or d car A ll m good s hap ~ 388·8-4 09 97 3------------- $100 . 1973 Chev. Impala St. Wag. ___ s2497 1970 Chev. Malibu 2 DR HT_ _ _ $AVE AL L TYP ES o f b u rld rng mat e rrals , b l oc k , bri ck , sew er pr pes ~ wrnd o w s, lmtels , et c Claude Winter s, R 10 Gr an de . 0 Ph one 245 5121 aft er 5 123 tf ' room Air , 34,000 miles, loaded. One owner. sharp. For Sale GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ____ - Home, Air cond ., vinyl top, 36,000 miles, one local owner . This wi l l g o fas t . SO USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. BEST SELECTION IN TOWN. Upper R1ver Rd . 4460008. 95 If Beaut rf ul 3 BR home loca t ed rn Mr!ls V Ill age Has central air , full basement, extra la r g e lot ; f rrepla ce , l h bath s Y ou mus t see this hom e to appr ec rate '' Call today for appotntm ent We al soh a vear ealnice3 BR home m Spring Va ll ey Sub . Div with 2'h baths , IOYely kit c hen , ce ntra l air , full ba s ement , large 2 car gar ag e · 1972 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. HT--- 1 Refrigerator , men only . See Mr . Shaw, ups t airs 919 Second Ave ., 10 am .4 p m . da i ly 95 ·6 ....., BR Air cond ., tape, 11 ,900 miles, good family car . - 71Orange VWfinish SUPE.R BEffiE ......................................... •1595 . SLEEPING room, $50 Range, _________ 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag.._' _ _ _s2897 1 local 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT.......................... '2095 Green finish, whi te top, air cond., P.S. 98 ·3 2SACRES MAY 1, 1975 · 10:30 A.M. carp et , large fam il y room, 1' 1 bat h s, on l lot s In Ch eshr r e. Oh10 Ph 367 7552 99 6 SPECIAL 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT ---s2997 Air cond . , v inyl top, G.M. offic i al's car , good buy . ment 2 BR , carpeted , total electric . Ph. 675 .S104 or 615 · 5386. Sand Hill Rd , Point P leasant, w va PUBLIC SALE 98 ·3 Air cond ., vinyl top , steel belled tires, 9,694 miles . ... • ----~--------- 1974 Buick Apollo 2 Dr.---- 92-11 98 ·11 s3997 Black, black cordova top, p . windows, Rallye wh ee ls. 26 ,297 mi les. E x pect the best . ' We Gal lla co. Larg es t R eal E stat e Sales Ag ency Offr ce 446 ·3643 E v enmgs Call Ik e Wi se man 446 -3796 E . N. W1s eman, 446· 4500 Bud McGhe e 446 · 1155 1973 Pontiac Gran l'nx Balance of April 1975 We Pay State Tax & Fees Eastern Ave. Ch~c,lt SWAIN AUCTION BARN SPECIAL --------------., NEW Regency, Inc . apart - -~--- - - - s4297 s3997 s3997 25,262 miles. power windows . p. seat, Cruise Control , AM FM, extra - ----------- TRAILER Space, natural gas. and garden . Rt. 7 N . of K·ana uga . Phone 446 -3760. now 3 BR ran c h style bri ck , all Eventngs Russell Wood 446· 4618 Ronn1e Canaday 446· 36 36 sharp . Salon PkCJ ., AM- FM-tape , sharp . MOBILE HOME , 2 BR l2x60. Ap pr ox 25 a cres clear ed, tots of woods , 1me fences m C he s h~re Township . On l y S160 00 per acre ATTENTION : Burlders or m ves to rs, we have a 3 ac r e lot on Neig h borhood Rd . With c rt y w a ter - Has 2 houses on rt now and room for 3 or 4 mor e Chec k th is over and ma ke us an otter Pnced r eason ab l e. - CONFUSED? After reading all the real estate ads . Discuss your re11 estate problems with the pros. Our staff has sold real estate In the Ohio Valley for over fifty years . Whether you want a farm. vacant tandj an eXecutive home or a custom built home on your lot, our experience can save you money. We hive two offices in Gallia County. 91 -lf 99 3 MODERN ,. .. .."• I; 98 If LOT S for sate in City and Coun t ry , also Business Sites Robert A . Quettn . Phon e 446 016a SPECIAL OFFER- Here is on e of the best buys in Ga\lra Co an d ·ve will make 1t easy tor you to buy Almost n ew 3 bedroom hom e, v ery nice k•tchen w ith r ang e and dishwa sh er b ut lt in House is fully carpet ed and rn exc ell ent cond1110n . 1 car gar eg e, nrce bath Pr rce 1S $22,500, Down payment. $675 00, a pet int , 30 yrs to pa y , No Sl69 00 p er m o Vet Dow n ' 1974 Olds Cutlass·Supreme 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. HT 1973 Buick Electra .Limited 4 DR HT. • gas furnace. Nice for 1 or 1 people No pets Deposit re~uired Call 446 ·2543 95 ·6 446-1066 houst st ead, CHOICE SELECTION FOR CHOICE PEOPLE •'• 32-tf NEAL REALTY ..:.(}-\-"\1 ,ements, AM- FM-tape, power window, seat , door locks, steel belt tires . Nice. BEDROOM Mobile home, REALTOR balh ' serv1ce. ONE 2 BR Treller, Neigh borhood Rd , one 2 BR trarter at Gallipolis Ferry . Phone 675 4886 . 2 Frve sr ngl e dw elling s on Stat e Stn:u•\ ft. ~ drooms . 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. HT--- s5497 M I: 444: 1743 and bath, Stokematlc stov e. No .2 has 6 rm s. Stok emat1 c coal heater , plenty good water Both houses are mostly Miners New Monthly Rates SINGLE ROOM . WITHOUT BAfH $70.00 SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH $90.00 ~e also have low weekly ales. This includes dally THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located 1n Meadowgreen Estates. We believe this home is eligible for lhe $2,000.00 Income Tax Credit tor Its bu yer . I t has a family room with wood-burning fi r eplace , 2112 bath s, 2 ca r garage, 2 $tory modern ho m e, w ith di sh wash er . Loca ted on large lot in a "". •' Air rnnrt.- mAo wheels. bucke1 seats. Nice. LIBBY HOTEL high gas bill $31 Features 3 b ig bdrm s .• bea m ed ceiling in huge liv . rm .. 1'12 baths, all carpet, cen atr , equ1pped kitchen , r efrig ., wa sher , dryer and dra pes La rg e garage . Pr ice $28,000 WOOD, - Ow ner will d ea l on th is houe W1f h all the niC e thin gs you Four bedroom s. took for t am rtv ' r oom , burtt m k•t · chen , dmmg area wi t h patio , d elrg 1'1tf,u t vi ew , clo se to town 2 A CR E S N EAR V INT ON - 5 r m an d b ath, ba r n work shop , ce llar an d coa l hOu se Chea p trYin g tor .. onl y $10,500 La rge liv. r m , equipped kitche n , 1112 bath s, f inish ed fam•l y rm in full ba se. 2 car gar . with e lec d r. Gas FA Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 --~--~----~- -- .S26 ,000 Oscar Ba.rCI John Fuller oJoug Wetherho11 452 Second Ave . Gallipolis, 0 lAR4. 8-lf NEAR TOWN 446-3434 VAC A NT WO (} DLAND Id eal fo r h·untrng, ca m pin g or bur l d rn g A ll drr ectr on s F rn a n c 1ng ava •l a bt e on som e " TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 paths Pay Only On4! Utility Addison, Ohio For Information _Call Shirley Adkins RANNY BLACKBURN, BRAN()! MANAGER REALTY Realty Inc. CAM P SI TE S - La r9 e f la t lots on th e longes t cr eek 111 th e wo r l d Thes e lots have to ts at sh ade tr ees an d l arg e g ar d en s p a ce s Loc at ed on a PfiYat e rd I MM ED IATE m od er n hom e tess than 1 m rle fro m town f eatures 3 BR ' s, 2 b at hs , fa m rly r m w rth W B f rreplace , la u n dr y , 'il ar age, pa t ro , ce n t a rr and a lo\l ely hill srde se t Not b ad f or on l y f rn g SJ2. 000 For Rent Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT REALTY 96 3 - -----r--------- ·, Real Estate For Sale Re;al Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy '. 99 3 - ·-~- ------- --- 2 - - 2 BR mobr le hb mes on a priva te lot 400 P 1ke St.. Kana uga 446 2699 99 3 --~--- ----------··- 2 BR a ll efectrr c mob i le home ' on Geor ges Creek Rd . $140 monthly Utili1 res pa id Call 3h7 7182 Leadingham A~enc\( Wlltes All Types •t Insurance For Your Auto, Hem~ or Bwstness Wepr. .nr LIQhtnln.g Rod Mutual Insurance Company ll.lovi, t:ost Auto ln$Urance;-compace our r-ates. ~LOw Cost Homeowner Polk:y. ' tlbw Cost Homeowners Polley tor Renters . t ,Earmowners Policy-Complete Protection lr..One 'Pollcv JAi Modern Mobile HCII!Ieowner Polley . · · · llbw Cost Fire Polley. IA,Speclal Mulft-Perll Pacloege Polley for Your Business INfly .nof compare o.ur rates wfth vour present · We know we can money. leadinghan1 Aqt::ncv J>IJ l<lf' /6'J'i !112 SPt:tJild Av•• Gi!lllpoll<.. OltJo ' ',. �,. . ,. 32.- The Sunday pmes - Sentinel, Sunday, Aori127. !975 .. ~~.~~=~=~~:::...::::::::::::::::::::~::=:::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.::::::::::::::::::::::.::::;:;:::...::::::::::::::~:~~=~~=8::::::::::::~:::::::::8::::::.::~:::::::::~::8::.<:!8~0!!: ~~'!.'":0:::;;:;;;::;~; r:---~---------------------1 L. I . I 1~ I. I~' Dateline . .G8 ll"M ' i·Tuppers Plains area leiter ~ Elmer Jones has 1 I realtor chief job ;:~ ·II Tuppers Plains is a vil'tml) .Jim Bailey, +++ +++ HERE, in par\, is the resolution honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rees : • WHEREAS, The members of the Senate of the !11th General <\85embly of Ohio wish to take this opportunity to extend wellctrserved recognition to Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees of Gallia County upon the memorable and auspicious occasion of their retirement from public service; and '. WHEREAS, Mrs. Rees has long been employed by the Gallia County Health Department as Clerk..-egistrar of Vital Statistics while Mr. Rees has been associated for many years as an appraiser and weights and measures inspector with· the County Auditor's Office. In their professional capacities they have been dedicated ; loyal employees and have provided-many services to the citizens of Gallia County; and WHEREAS, During their distinguished careers they have performed their numerous duties and responsibilities with the highest degree of efficiency and the utmost competence, thereby setting an outstanding example which earned them the respect and admiration of ever,yone with whom they worked ; and . · WHEREAS, Not content to take a passive role, but willing to (9il constructively for the betterment of mankind, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees have dedicated much of their lives to the service of others and this praiseworthy service certainly represents one of the many building blocks that contribute to Ohio's secure foundation of self-government; therefore be it RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Senate of the 111th General Assembly of Ohio, in adopting this Resolution, wish to extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees on their retirement and, in so doing, salute two of Ohio's finest citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey's resolution reads: WHEREAS, The members of the Senate of the 111th GeneraL Assembly of Ohio take great pleasure in honoring Mr. and Mrs. Morton I. Dickey of Gallia County upon the momentous and auspicious occasion of their retirement from public service; and WHEREAS , Morton Dickey worked in the Sheriff's Department for twelve years prior to his twenty year tenure as Gallia County Auditor. During his service ac Auditor his staff quadrupled and the operating budget increased from $300,000 to three million dollars. As county government has grown to meet the expanding needs of our citizenry , men like Morton Dickey have provided the leadership and flexibility to meet these challenges; and , WHEREAS. As Settlement Clerk in the Court. House for nineteen years, Lora Dickey has performed her numerous duties and responsibilities witl! U!e highest degree of competence, thereby setting an outstanding example which earned her the respect and admiration of everyone with whom she worked; and WHEREAS, Not content to take a passive role, but willing to ..toil constructively for the betterment of mankind, Mr . and Mrs. Morton Dickey have dedicated much of their lives to the service of others and this praiseworthy service certainly represents one of the many building blocks that contribute to Ohio's secure foundation of' self-government; therefore be it RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Senate of the 111th General Assembly of Ohio, in adopting this Resolution, wish to extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Dickey on their retirement and, in so doing, salu!e two of Ohio's finest citizens. · TWENTY YEARS AGO, from U!e files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Charles McCormick named president and Jerry Shelton vice president of GAHS student body for 195~ school year ... Gallia tobacco growers favor price supports ... GAHS senior Earl Winters receives college scholarship from Sohio firm ... Rio Grande College's Donna K. Bias named editor Ohio Future Teachers of America publication .. . Gallia Academy to graduate 107 seniors May 26 ... Russ Smith fans 15 as GAHS baseballers blank Racine, 8-(). DiURCH Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy .Forhmately there is a little THE PLAINS - Elmer F. jones of The Plains, Athens County , has ijeen · appointed Chief of the Real Estate Division of the Department of Natural Resources. The 60-year-old Athens County native, who has owned and operated the Elmer F. • Jones and Associates Realty • 1960, will assume his Co. since new position Monday, May 5. "E lmer Jones' 25 years big day at 'Island' Estate Division," said Natural Resources Director Robert W. . Teater. The Real Estate Division is responsible for acquiring and se !ling land for the Department, which is the largest single landowner in the ,state. The Division manages the leasing of land, grants easements, issues licenses for the use of Department land and executes other land experi ence as a real estate agreements. The Division also salesman and investor and as a provides land appraisal serland developer will be ex- vices for the Department, is tremely valuable in hi s ELMER F. JONES responsible for land inventury capacity as Chief of the Real and serves as coordinator of land survey. Jones founded Elmwood Co. , TWO ARRESTED a real estate investment partGALLIPOLIS - Two arrests nership, and was fotinder and were recorded Friday night by Past President of Southeastern Gallia County Sheriff's Ohio Development Co., Inc. deputies. William M. Perkivs. Jones, a past president of the 20, of Oak Hill, was booked on a charge, of possession of Athens - Hocking Board of marijuana and Ray Cox, 26, Realtors, also has been active alias Ray AmOs of Rt. 2, in si<lte and national realtor organizations. Cheshire~ was arrested, on a He is a member of the A!hens bad check charge. Both are expected lo appear in Chamber of Commerce, the League of Ohio Sportsmen, the Municipal Court Monday. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Foundation, the Ohio University Green and White Club and the Nelsonville Elks' Lodge. Jones also is a Direc tor and Past President of the. Wally Byam Caravan Club International, and is a member of the First Christian Church of Athens and the Full Gospel's Men's Fellowship International. Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMISSIONS Ada Stigliano, Portland; Jenny Williamson , Rutland; Alma Young, Pomeroy; Lois Kerr, Mingo Junction. DISCHARGES - Margaret Gans, Owen Anderson, James Patterson, Orville Graham, Mary Randolph, Eugene Morrison, Paul Sayre, Thelma Roberts. Teacher shoots her son in hospital COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Joseph Lombardi, 18, Columbus, an unemployed high school dropout was shot to . death by his mother while being treated for a drug overdose in the emergency room of a hospital here, police said Saturday. Detective Sgt.James Carr said Mrs. Mary P. Lombardi, 47, a grade school teacher, "apparently had been upset" over her sons use of drugs for the past several years. "He was yelling obscenities (in the emergency room) and they had to strap him down and were trying to quiet him," Carr said. "She apparently went in and shot him." Frank Foster, a security guard at Riverside Hospital, was standing about 30 feet from the emergency room door ' when the shooting occurred late Friday. "We heard a noise which sounded like a 'pop, pop, pop," said Foster. Detective Thomas Strausbaugh said Mrs. l1>mbardi, who had come to the hospital with her husband Frank, 51 ,had gone into the emergency room several times and a nurse, Mrs.Linda Litziger, told her that perhaps her son was upset because she was there with him. Mrs. Lombardii asked the nurse to leave her and her son alone for a minute so she could talk to him, Strausbaugh said, and closed the curtain behind her. When she same out she was holding the gun, Strausbaugh said U!e nurse told police. Strausbaugh said the youth was brought to the hospital from the Lombardi home by an emergency ambulance. Strausbaugh also said Mrs. Lombardi recently purchased a .22 caliber listol used in the slaying. · Police had said earlier that it was belived the youth had taken an overdose of nebutal but now they were not sure. Mrs. Paul Herbeck, a neighbor of the Lombardis, said Mrs. Lombardi "always talked fondly of her kids. "I knew she was having trouble with her son, but she was always a very composed person," said Mrs. Herbeck. The principal at Sullivant Elementary School where Mrs. Lombardi taught expresssed shock at the incident. "She's a very fine teacher and very well thought of," said Mrs. Doris Carter. Serta TWIN BED. SET but I would imagine that visiting the United Nations would have been a highligh t. I heard that Ule kids from Federal-Hocking are taking a one-(!ay trip to Cincinnati and King's Island for their class tcip. That would seem to show where the kids are who work hard. Anyway, the current Junior Class is laboring to fill its treasury. Its horse show will he held on May II 'at the Bar-30 show grounds. It will be an OVHSA approved show and we in Holzer, Homer Bowen in Cannden Clark (Vickie Cole Rood is home from St. Joseph) John Arbaugh suffered a LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ( Sma II Size l &~ . ·--.,_- ·... TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit of your choice 89~· For Easy Pidup Cal 446-:Ziil2 Your Order Will Be Waiting A"good u•n ru10 . . A · • neighborwho can protect your f'JJ!Reel estate A Slate Facm MohileHomeownefS Policy prCJ!ects fOUl" IIIObll ehotne, its contlfi!S end intludu personal · liabili ty coverage. all in a single, IDW· COS! p11Ck8QI. CallllJI Carrol K. Snowden PfPIUI IUIIJ . 24 Stale St. Gallipolis 44~-4290, Horne 446-4518 -- REG •.$59 SERTA TWIN MATTRESS REG.·$5995 · SERTA TWIN BOX SPRIN'G REG.- $3900TWIN MAPLE BED COMPLETE · ·117°~ SET Sale 95 . ---~---------------------------------------------------- SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF SERTA AND SIMMONS ' MA nRESSES -:-·TWIN, FULL, QUEEN~ KING SALE PRICES - . 3rd .floor Furniture Department Ar MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 8:00 P.M. ~tal e l~m General kw;n;t ~) Home Qll(t: llloooqlon,Dln>r! ' Gallipolis, 0. ,__.......- After the short concert the band was given a well deserved round of applause by the many holiday visitors to the park. After changing clothes on~ again, the youths spent another hour getting in a few final rides on the giant roller coaster and other favorite rides before departing for home. Arriving at Meigs High School at about midnight was a very tired group of young people . at y The Bel-Mon and two loaded barges lodged 1n the Gallipolis dam Saturday evening, but no damage was done . The Bobbie Bee III caught the barges after they got through . Bob Irwin photo . en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1975 PRICE 15' Sltigon airpOrt bombed by captured airplanes Rural store robbed : By United Presslnternatlona1 WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD TODAY called for a repeal of fair trade laws, saying such a move would save co~sumers $2 billion a year. But he aLso said he 'opposes legislation creating a new consumer agency, saying it would only add another layer of expensive federal bureaucracy . In a speech prepared for the annual IJleeting of the <llamber of Commerce of the United States, Ford said regulation costs consumers money because it prevents competition that can lower prices. "While we are all accustomed to the open debate on the govenunent's budget, far too little attention has been focused on the ways 1n which govenunent regulaUons levy a hidden tax on the American people," Ford saiC DETROIT - IF GENERAL MOO'ORS, FORD and Americans decide to join Chrysler In paying cash rebates ' ag_aln, they will do it only very reluctantly. But it: the usual spring sales upturn doesn't bellin soon, the other three automakers' may be forced to join Chrysler in offering new cash inducements to lure customers Into showrooms. The seven-week rebate program with cash payoffs of $200 to $600 in January and Felruary OO§t the industry an estimated $150 million. That cost will be partly reflected in financial statements the automakers will begin releasing this week. With the exception ~f a small profit at GM for the first three months of 1975, the industry will show its deepest losses since the 19~. Olrysler, originator of the rebates in mid.January, today was to begin explaining .to dealers the new cash rebates to lure customers lnl!l showrooms. Sources indicated the No. 3 automaker will offer $200 payments to buyers of its compact Dart and Valiant models. EUREKA - Due to the rushing high waters of the Ohio River caused by the heavy rainfall , the motor vessel " Bel-Mon " owned by Bel-Mon Towing Company of Duffy, Ohio, slammed into the upper river wall of the Gallipolis Dam at 6:50 p.m. Saturday causing two loaded coal barges and the towboat to break loose from the rest of the fleet. According to a spokesman at the Gallipolis Locks and Darn , the boat's captain Paul Bush was able to line-up the two barges and guide them through the dam, but the boat slammed in to the dam's roller. The "Bobbie Bee III" owned by G&C of Point Pleasant. was used to catch the barges. A barge was then used to unsnag the boat from the roller. There was no damage to the boat or dam. A barge filled with coal n.ear the area owned by Crouse Corporation s;;pk. It will be salvaged later . One animal had to be Following the accident, the destroyed, another was killed, • "Bel-Mon" went on to Poin t in two separate accidents, and Pleasant for an overall ina breaking and entering is spection. being investigated by Sheriff The Ohio River crested Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. Sunday afternoon at the locks Deputy Ray Manley said at 38.6 feet. Saturday at 10 p.m. in Sutton eJ' HENRY KISSINGER; Twp. on SR 124 near Racine, Secretary of State, whose · Russell Radcliffe, Syracuse, Asian policy obviously Is was traveling west on SR 124 going up In the smoke of when he struck a yearling bombs and rockets today in heifer on the highway owned SAIGON <UPll Saigon. by Otis McClintock, Rt. I , , - Military sources said jet . . , . - · - - - - - · - - Racine. The animal had to be fighter-bombers captured by the Communists at destroyed. There was medium the height of their offensive bombed Saigon's Tan property damage. No citation Son Nhut airbase today in the first such raid of the was issued. Vietnam War. At 11 :55 a.m. Saturday in WASHINGTON (UPI) - the combat instinct in Richard Former President Nixon was Nixon .. . Haig was dealing Scores of American-built jet bombers and Salem Twp ., on TR 321 • "unstable" just before his with a time bomb which, if not other planes were captured intact when South Hampton Road , Anthony E. resignation, says presidential defused in just the right way, Vietnam pulled out of Da-Nang and other northern Caridillo, 18•Ht. 1• Langsville· chronicler Theodore White, might blow the course of all airfelds ' th ·t f' ht t t t f th C · was traveling south when a who saw him at the time as "a American history apart.'' WI ou a 1g a s ar o e ommumst buck deer ran into his right I White's narrative concludes offensive. Many pilots chose to flee with their front fender and was killed . time bomb which, if not with a description of a Nixon's L faml.l1'es rathe r than s t ay WI'th the p 1anes. There was moderate damage, defused in just the right way, tearful farewell to a group of Th bo b' tt k might blow the course of all • e m mg a ac s which brought gunfire no injuries or citation. American history apart." Republican loyalists, minutes throughout Saigon also brought reports of a At 6:46 a. m., Sunday the White's day-by-(!ay account before he went on television to possible coup against Gen. Duong Van "Big" department was advised of a of how White House insiders announce his resignation . M'nh t ft h h d Mrs. Francis Belpulsi, 19, of breaking and entering at the . I momen sa er e a assumed the office of 2128 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, Hensley Grocery Store on SR led by Chief of Staff Alexander Nixon tried to end the meeting president with a pledge to begin immediate cease- is listed in good condition at 124. The owner of the store is M. Haig slowly persuaded with an apology, White says . "Then his composure gave fire talks with the Communists. It also brought the Holzer Medical Center Lenora Hensley, Rt. I, Long Nixon to resign last year panic and fears of a final assault on Saigon by where she was admitted Bottom. appears in the May issue of way entirely, his breath sucki . . ing into a sob which he con· t f h s d f 11 · Commums orces t at have reached the suburbs un ay o owmg an explosion Lloyd McPeek, brother-in- Readers Digest. '-'What the men in tbe White trolled long enough to cononly three miles froin the center of the c1'ty. 'at her . home. law of Mrs. Hensley, went House were involved in, tinue, 'I just hope ... I haven't 1 1 II The sources said four A37' The sources Sbld the a1r Ga lpo is vo unteer firemen down to the store Sunday without ever admitting it to let you down.' Dragonfly jets carried out a strikes destroyed three F5 said Mrs. BeiRulsi suffered morning and found the front themselves, was the "Now he broke , tea rs bombing mission on the mili- Freedom Fighter jets, four firhst anthd second degree burns door open. management of an unstable streaming down his fa ce. He w en e furnace located in Upon investigation, they tried to get up, missed the personality," White said. tary section of Tan Son Nhut Cll9 Flying Boxcars, three the basement of he· r home · t -<lecup led C47 a1rcra · It an d a DC3 . exploded while she was at- found that a person or persons St ar t'mg h'IS narrallve . fr om th e Commurus h on chair arm, could not rise, airfield at Phan Rang, 1110 Casualties could not be ad taken five pounds of July 31, 1974, eight days before finally found the arm and tempting to light it. Damage bologna, five pounds of Nixon announced his resigllll- rose ... " miles northeast of Saigon on_ detennined immediately. was estimated at $100 to the cheese, a gallon of milk, White is the Pulitzer Prize the coast of the South Ollna Tracer rounds fiUed the furnace and chimney. lion, White describes Nixon's Sea skies over the Tan Son Nhut popcorn, Slim Jims, cakes and behavior as "increasingly er- winning author of the A fire of undetermined cookies, a loaf of bread, oleo, Pil.ots of chase planes-F5 area and in the downtown ratic," with Haig acting as "Making of the President" Fr ed Fi h · origin at 9:45p.m. Saturday and two cartons of cigarettes. e om g ler jets-said sectiOn, where government caused an estimated $150 h substitute President in many books, which have chronicled T e incident is under in- matters of day-to-(!ay each presidential election · the A'Sis piloted by Com- ships berthed on the Saigon miDlist ainnen returned to the River opened up on the A37s. damage to a large barn owned vestigation. business. since 1960. Air Force commanders by Judge Robert S. Betz on . NOW YOU KNOW White says Haig realized coastal city and were seen Crocodiles' toothy jaws are Nixon had to leave office as landing there after the raid. scrambled jets from Tan Son Mill Creek Rd. The attack on Tan Son Nhut Nhut and the airbase was Gallipolis firemen were able of no use in chewing' their food soon as he read, on July 31, the to contain the blaze before it touched off explosions which sealed, halting all flights by is digested by "stomach transcripts of a then-secret rocked Saigon and heavy spread. Three trucks and 14 stones" - riverbed pebbles .White House tape in which bursts of anti-aiicraft fire (Continued on page 8) men respond.ed to the alarm. that the reptiles swallow. • Nixon ordered aides to stop an caused 60 minutes of panic in r~.-.-..-.-..-..-- ..-.-.-.-....-..-.-.-..-.-_..-._.._.._._...__. FBI Watergate investigation. the South Vietnamese capitaL ! The tape dated from June 23, The body of Danny L..Smith, The Viet Cong meanwhile 1972, six days after the Jr., 10, Rt. 1, Guysville, who all but rejected Minh's call for · Watergate burglary. drowned Thursday evening in an immediate cease-fire, +notu ..J-[' Haig's problem, White says, a boating accident in Shade although it had indicated J ea CB ue lCBCY was to make Nixon realize he River during a flash flood , was earlier he would be ac· ! · had to resign without recovered about 4 p.m. By CARLA. VINFil wild, mountain delicacy carry with them the triggering the opposite Saturday. ceptable. A statement issued by the COSBY, Tenn. (UP!)- Picture a grassy tasteoftheirfeast,anditwilllastfordaysto response. He was the son of Danny Viet Cong's Provisional :~:teainast. the edge of the Great Smoky come. For the rest, it has been a pleasant 1! "If Haig .C'Iuld get the facts Leon and Beverly Boston Revolutionary Goverrunent In day in the sun at this most celebrated of the before tile President clearly, Smith, Route 1, Guysville, ;md Paris said its two basic conFrom a patch of woods on the western ramp festivals in the Southeast's mountain he was certain that the was a fourth grader at the dltionsmustbemetbefore.the slope, the smell of hardwood smoke, bar- country. ' ! President ·would act beyond Coolville Elementary School. fighting Is )lalted. These were becillng chicken and steaming pots of AI the base of the hill; there's a stage, himself in the national interest Also surviving are a sister, dismantling of Saigon's war ramps, the mo,st celebrated local delicacy, center of the day's entertainment tha.t will I .and resi!lJl," While says. , Karen; -·- three brothers , machine and U.S. agreement Bllllmerlng Qn wood stoves, tempts the ap· include gospel singing, country music, a ~ "Yet, with too much press- . Timothy, Scotty and Jeffrey, to respect the fundamental ~ petite, beauty pageant and political speechmaking. ure , something might trigger . all at home; the m . aternal "Ramp's tbe tiling," said Mrs. Paul rpeoighplles. of the Vietnamese . Ewdarly on the last SIDlday in AfX'il, too McAllister of Cosby, who really enJ·oys the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Boston , Columbus·, cro gatl!ers for the annual "Cosby·Ramp annual feast of wild leek, prepared with There was gunfu-e tol)ight FestivBI." . scrambledeggs,iJasweet; succulentsalad, 1 ~RCALLED paternal grandparents, aroiDld the, U.S. Embassy in RamP.S are cou9inll to the onion and to the even raw with a pungent onion-like taste. The Middleport emergency Walter L. -Smith and Mrs. ~esreminiscentofthestart llly, They grow wild in cool coves of the One of lbe unexpected attractions of the squad answered a call to 729 Ruth Hay es, Co-lumbus; ol the Communist Tel of· mountainsofTennesseeandNorthCarolina, 1975 festival was a Tennessee Highway Beech St. at 8:07a.m. Monday pa ternal step-grandfather , fenslve in 1988. mostly .above 2,000 feet. . for Cathy Barker, 1%, who James Hayes, Columbus ; 1 Richard Dawson of Scattered thunderstonns h't Patro1 011leer --Co· drank bleach . She was ' "ken paternal great-grandmother, 1 And each year members of a local club Nashvme. llis resemblance to Telly savalliS ~"' · . , the cap1tal area during the ak ing to Veterans Memorial Edith M. Smith, Columbus,· m e a camp trip into nearby North is retnarka_))le. He was there as a judge for late afternoon, filling the sky Ca lin Hospital where she .was ad- and maternal great- . with thiDlder lind flashes 0 f ro a.togather80busbelsoframps. Then the beaUty pageant, in which the queen of mitted. g· randmothers, Clemma are two nights of cleaning and the ramp feStival is crowned annually, Ughtning that did little to ease . ~ there lng Boston' and Sarah Cox, both of . frepar for the feast Blit before the day:s over, he bas posed the nervo\ISIIes prevailing m · Gallipolis. Several aunts, Before dawn Sunday' the fires are lit and witl! dozens of visitors to the festival whn the city. th •..., uncles and cousins also sur· The bombing wBII carried e cooking begins, want their picture taken with this dead Chance of heavy rains vive. out by· five A37 Dragonfly jets By midmorning Sunday the hillside was ringer for one of television's favorite tonight. . Cloudy TUesday. - Funeral services will be crowded with almost 4,000 picnickers and policemen, KDJak. of the type used by the South spectators -infants in strollers, toddlers "Where'syour lollipop?" or, "Hi, KoJ'ak,',Showers likely. Low tonight · held at I p.m. Tuesday at the VIetnamese Air Force in the low to mid 50s. High Zion EUB Church at Shade (VNAF), UPI correspondents ~ watched over by anxious mothers and yoiDlg greet him wherever )le goes. "I get that all Tuesday in the upper 60s with the Rev. WiWam Garren Frisbees· or baseballs or the time," said the tall, balding highway reported from Tan ·Son Nhut. people 1 · tosaing ta an d 1ow 708 . Pr oba b'l't 11 Y of officiating. Burial will he in ·Mllltary sources said later P ayll!g g. · patrol colonel, who has his remaining hair- ~ . 'tat' 60 pe_r cen1 the Orange Cemetery. Friends The ramp eat ers who come to samp1e the cl' •• ort at the side and back. prec1p1_ . 1pped ... . tod d10n ht d t · they Were flown by Com. 1, ay an .1omg an 60 per may call a the White FWieral munists. ·--...•._...,;.._....,.._.._....,...._.._.._ _ .._._.__.._.._.._.._.. _ _.._.._.._.. ...... J cent Tuesday. - Ho~e in · Coolville any time . w;;;:'~i~ Coup reported brewing ==• .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . ' -~ - ·-. - -- -· ~· WASHINGTON- THE CIVIL WAR ENilED 110 years ago this month, but the Veterans Administratllin"IS still spending almost half a million dollars a year to support 417 widows and children of Civil War veterans. A VA spokesman said today there are still205 widows of Civil War veterans ranging in age from 60 to 118. There are also 212 children aged 50 to 98 who have physical or mental disabilities. Last year the government spent $525,503 on these widows and children. With deaths, that Is expected to fall below $500,000 this year, About two-thirds of the survivors are .from the Union side, the VA said. Confederate did not qualify until · 1958. Walter WUI!ams, the last veteran, died in 1~ at the age of 117 1!J Houston. JOHANNESBURG- UNIDENTIFIED ATrACKERS who 1 holed up 1n the Israeli consulate building during the weekend seized several hostages today and sprayed machine gun fire at Sooth African pollee snipers p!!flltloned on nearby rooftops. Johannesburg general hospital said at least 25 persons were Injured in the e~tehange of fire, a dozen seriously, · The hospital went on emergency alert and called in extra doctors and nurses. All avaUable ambulances were used to take the wounded to the hospital. Pollee sources said tbe ~ In the building had "several hOIIIages." · , 1n Jerusalem, the . Israeli ' goWmmerit called an emergency cabinet sessloD to ri\Bcu88' the attack. The lsraeU national radio quoted a South African radio correspondent near the consulate 88 ·saying the g\uunen appeared to be holding four women and one man hoitage lnalde the building. THE CAMBODIAN ' LIBERATION movement illamnolllly decided that Prince Norodom Slhanouk will be chief of state of a neutral and no~ Cambodia, Radio Ftmom P8nh said today. . A 'l'hreMaY apeclal national congreu which ended &mday alia decided to retain 88 prime minister, Penn Nouth, who Ism In ellle with Slhanouk In Peking, the radio said 1n a ciiinmunlque read. by Kl!leu Samphan and monitored 1n Bangkok. . . \ , Fleet broken up Devoted To The lnte,rests of The Meigs-Mason Area already anainst Minh, . Nixon was on a ·short · fuse newest Viet president victim liSt ed •goO d" a. Boy's body ' . for alt the deta1ls. servers. • ~ coronary and is in Logan APRIL 27th THRU MAY 3rd .. A FLASH FLOOD WATClfFOR WEST CENTRAL and southwest Ohio was issued today as a band of thundershowers swept over the area. The National Weather Service said the watch meant a flash flood threat existed 1n the area. The Weather Service said radar at Cincinnati indicated a band of heavy thundershowers extended across southwest Ohio and moved southeastward. Showers and thundershowers were reported moving southeastward and heavy . rainfall was forecast for the area . hope everyone wHI come out hospital, J. S. Davis is in a Florida Hospital recovering from cataract surgery (J. S.'s address is General Hospital, Lakeland, . Fta.,33801) . I understand he is rather homesick and would welcome hearing from friends. And finally, Bea Douglas, out grand school principal, has been called to Chillicothe because of her stopped tO play in front of the replica of the Eifel Tower. Several selections were played there, with the m~j 0rett~.s ~nd flag corps domg the1r !lungs to the music and to the delight of the ob_ _:;..:;:;..;.;_.._._ _ _ __ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through , Friday, chance of showers dally. Mlld. Hlgbs In the 60s and lows ln the 40s In the north and highs In the 60s and lows In the 50s In the south ' ..__.._.._._._.._._.._.. reside at 20 Circle Drive, The Plain. and watch the fun. It would seem that everyone in Tuppers Plains either is in a hospital or just home from one. To name a few in: Sis Murphy SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' . VOL XXVII NO. 10 in a trailer. After supper, the Their itinerary was impressive four-walked back to the house and "SURPRISE !" The cars had been hidden up on Route 7 and the house was full of relatives, friends and gifts. I understand the planning was the work of daughters, Diana and Teresa , and what a good job they did! Marge told me it was an absolute surprise. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hager, Mrs. Violet Milthone, Cathy Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp,. Danny and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. The Meigs High School Marching Band enjoyed the rides, then helped kick-off the 1975 season at Kipgs "Island Amusem~nt Park .ou~ide ,of,, Ctnc1rnat1 Saturday. 1 Departing from the high school at 8:30 a. m. and arriving al the park at 12:30 p. m. the band enjoyed the rides and toured the giant fun center until 5 p. m. when they returned to the buses to prepare for their f6rmal appearance. At 5 p.m. the band marched down International St. and Jones and his wife Eileen ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY +++ SACRED HEART Lena , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor. good news concerning illneSs MI'S. Bill Rithcie, Mr . and Mrs. and confinement. Bob Sanders Charles Barton, Shelby and is oack on the job in the grade Brei, Mr . and Mrs. Charles school, and Rev . Me"ece will Weekley, Judy and Bob, Mr. now begln to give one serviCe resWTJing. I sureJy do wish and Mrs. Tom Weekly and son, per. Sunday as he gradually someone would do something Mrs. Estel Sampson, Mrs. Rick improves healthwise. Grandparents just keep to get it going. My money is Sampson , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis beginning to pile up and no Benedum, Mr. arid Mrs. Loren getting younger - Marvine place to stash it ! ·Benedum, Sheryl and Janet. · and Howard Blair Caldwell are , Mr. and ' Mrs. Don Green of the guests of hon or, Marge and very proud of the new grandSouth Charleston , W. Va., Benny, and daughters Diana daughter which Howie and Christy Caldwell rec ently spent Sunday with Mr. and. and Teresa. Mrs. Darrell Landon and Mr. Kids, may your next 25 be a br ought home ' !rom the hospit,L Howie and Christy and Mrs. Everett Par ker . h1rn1dinger! and baby make their home in Esther and Darrell hosted the Mr . and Mrs. Bryl Griffin Rio Grande. ' group with a sumptuo us and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Sunday dinner. Lola Griffin and ·Mrs. Nile · Vera Weber is enjoying a Mrs. Vel.ma Newe ll has Sanders went to Columbus to visit with her brother, returned to her home in attend the graduation of the Raymond Larkins. Raymond, Tuppers Plains after spending Griffins' son-in-law, Terry a member of the U.S. Army, is some time with Mrs. Estie Bush, from Franklin here from Texas. A cheerleaders' clinic is White of Bashan . lthink Velma University College. got the spring housecleaning jeffrey, age 5, and Jimmy, being held this week at the urge and the gardening urge. age 6, sons of Jim and Sally Eastern Hi gh School. ApIf your household is like Caldwell, have en tered ,proximalely 100 girls are mine, it runs on Pepsi. So I Children's Hospital in tcying out for the Eagle cheer stopped in at the Visl<l to refuel Columbus for surgery on leading squad. Decisions will and there was Faye Westfall. Thursday, April 24. Both boys probably be announced about Faye, you will remember, had had their spleens removed; a the third week in May. Recent visitors of Mrs. the misfOrtune to suffer a hereditary problem which concussion during a robbery at mother Sally and · granddad Louisa Newland were a niece, Mrs. Carrie Stout of Lowell, the Visi<l. Faye says she is Roland have also had. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald feeling much, much better and I thought the title of grand B3iley of Newcomerstown. Mr. glad to be back on the job. The champion cook was held by gal has grit, doesn't she' We either Mamie Headley, or Mrs. Bailey is a cousin of Mrs. need more people with your Okey Pullins, or Peg En- Newland. The Tuppers Plains Comkind of spiri t, Faye! voldsen, but there is a new Have you sent your items to contender. Doris Koenig had munity Club will hav e a the fire department auction · all of her family with her jewelry par_ty at their June yet' You haven'(? Well, let's recently and cooked and meeting . . In the meantime, members will be happy to take gel busy, lodav. Cle2n out that served dinner to 33 people. closet or the basement· or the Visiting Doris were Mr. and your orders or let you look at a grainery, or look around in the Mrs . Lloyd Koenig, Marie and catalog to choose jewelry. Glve barn. Who knows , you probably· Marlin from · Mansfield, Mr. any club member a call. Don't forget the many will fi nd some thing that and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Linda, someone is just dying to pay Bruce and Leonard frofn meetings: Tuppers Plains Community good mon~y for. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Donald The Fire Department had a Hawk, Nanette , Sherry, Pam Club and the .Fire Department practice session with the and Kenny from Shelby, Mr. meet the firs t Wednesday of Chester Fire Department last and Mrs. Donald Koenig from the month; Saddle Sitters 4-H Monday. And the two depart- Little Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Club meet the first Tuesday of ments worked together when Junior Koenig , Leonard , the month, and the ·Bar-30 they answered the fire call on Shelia, Bonnie and Christy Horsemen will have a work Silver Ridge recently. from Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. session at their regular Have you ever had some Dave Baker (granddaughter ) meeting at the ring on the occasion suddenly'le l you know fr om Mansfield, Charles Wente second Tuesday of the month. And don 't forget the pony that time had slipped up on from Mansfield, a guest of you'' Well, it just happened to Nanette Hawk; Tony West- pull at the Bar-30showgrounds me. When I learned that Marge john, Linda Myers, fiance ; on Saturday evening, May 3. You don' t want to mius a lot of and "Benny" Benedum had Rick Koenig and our Poris. excitement and fas t action. celebrated their 25th wedd ing The only absent member was anniversary. I kinda caught a grandson , Melvin Koenig, my breath and sat down. When who is with the United Si<ltes we first moved to Tuppers Navy stationed in Calfiornia. Plains and I was a teenager, Doris, who washed all those our "gang" incJuded Benny dishes? and Marge. And here all of a The Senior Class at Eastern sudden, they are celebrating a High School has returned from silver wedding anniversary. its trip east. They spent five It was clever how it was days traveling, leaving last pulled off. Son Dennis and his Friday night. The class spent wife, Bonnie, invited Marge one nightinWashin~ton , D. C., and Benny to have a quiet one night in New York City, one anniversary supper with them. night in Lancaster, Pa., and Dennis and Bonnie live nearby. one night in Winchester, Va," -:. LAST week, Dickey and his wife Lora were honored by a resolution from the Ohio Senate, along with two more Gallia County retirees - Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees. The S~nate r1!50lu"tions were authored by Sen. Oakley Collins. TUESDAYS 7:30 Br~nda ~md mother's serious illness and confinement in a hospitaL beehive of activity now I housedcan ing ' and gar dening), exce pt for our bank building. It still stands all alone, with no sign of work • EARLIER this spring, former Gallia County Auditor Morton L. Qickey was honored by a special resolution from the Ohio lfouse of Representatives upon his retirement. BINGO ~:~ I Ry Nnrma Nt•wl:uul Cecil Caldwell , Mrs. Gladys TUPPERS PLAINS - Well, Barton. Robin and Jeff, Mrs. · By Hobart Wilson Jr. ' ' Meigs High band has l ! I recovered ._..._.._.._..1 Co b R s y amp Festival in Great Smokies l b t. d /o [ res a ce e ra e ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! I ! ·----·--·--· ! ' I !. 1 !! ! 1I I ! Weather ! !! ! . \ . . . . •. .. . ,, . . ' '~' ~ . '(1, � 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 27, 1975 cathcart haskins owens