https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/746c5e6fdc8d3485a0237a62153f8e23.pdf 39cf5bb17d7d46f13059b383b73df351 PDF Text Text . 10 - The Daily Sentinel..MidcUeport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15, 1974 All • Ieague d.filler Set LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 42 degrees under cloudy skies. Ohio FLOWERS Win~ first , 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower ~hop Mrs . Milla..-d Van Meter week at respective schools in the eight team circuit . Tickets will be $4.50 per person. The menu will be roast beef with all the tri mmings. • m"g J0 h tram Guest speaker will be Jim Ph. 992 -5 721 Snyder, Ohio University's Deeds. Keepsakes Special documents. They need to be in a spec1al place. Safe. Accessible. Take a look at our Safe Deposit Boxes. Small ptjce to pay for peace of mind oom.-oy rullond th ose honored at the banquet, along w1 th the loop's most valuable player . coach of the year and best free throw shooter. Grande Collcfe cafeteria Tickets for this yea r 's banquet will go on sa le next Ever-ywhere S('(•nnrt ~ nrl third teams who received honorable mention will be ~md on Thursday, April 4, beg in ni ng at 7: :10 p.m. in the Hi o Flower s Ph. 992-203• Members of the SEOAI :, Leag ue basketba ll banquet will be held For All Occasions We Athletic Daily lunches offered Meigs senior citizens rl'! ir ing ha ske lba ll coach. The 1974 AII -Southeaslt'rn pomeroy national bank the bonk o f t he cen tury t>5 1a bl ish ed 1872 Mentber FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Thu r s . 9a.m -3p.m F r iday 9 a .m to 7 p.m . Saturday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTlAND BRANCH Mon ., Tu es .. Wed .S a t., 9a .m .-Jp .m. Thur sday 9 a .m. t o 12 Noo n • Friday 9 a.m to 7 p.m A hometown friend. · 1Continued from page 11 of the m ost important services to be rendered to those who are em pl oya ble an d have the ca pa ci ty for training . It wa s noted , however , th at many times th ose who place persons in jobs don 't have the time themselves to spe nd o·n followup. It wa s suggested that social workers or psychologists be used in the followup . Glenna Crisp of the Meigs Gallia CAP, stated that in 1973 there already were 72 persons enrolled in the CAP, and that 163 additional persons enrolled, with 9() bein g placed in jobs. In 1974, Mrs. Crisp said there are 54 slots, with 63 persons in the program and that 10 have already bee n placed in jo bs. Mrs. Crisp added that from July of 1970 to January of this year, 483 persons have been placed in jobs out of a total 791 enrolled in the program , Expended funds for 1974 under the Comprehen sive Employment and Training Act are $4,745 for Less-Than-Class and $177,562 for MDTA. , To be qualified for any of the programs or under the CE & T Act, one must be classified as low-income, making no more than $7 ,ooo·as of 1969, with the present figure expected to be around $8,200 due to inflation. Attending the meeting were Lauren E. Hoffman, Hazel McKelvy , Pat Thomas and Carroll E . Baker, all of the Meigs-Ga llia CAP; Mike Skiver of AHDECO, Glenna Crisp of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, John Stewart of AEP Service Corp., Frank 0 . Knox , ol the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Jane Essman of the States Manpower Planning Council, and Richard S. Owen , president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. &.:::m=r:z::~::::?.:w:~:?-==*7...::::::::~~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK A wannlng trend with highs in the 30s and low 40s Sunday, warming to the 50s by Tuesday. Lows In the 20s Sunday and Monday and In the 30s Tuesday. A chance of snow flurries Sunday and a chance of showers about JUe•da,l;. A daily lunch program will begin Monday at the Pomeroy Se nior Citize ns Ce nte r , F. lea nor Thomas, dir ec tor , reported at a meetin g Wed nesday of the Meigo County Council on Agmg. The program is sponsored by th e Corporation of Appalachi an Deve lopment a nd subcontra cted to the Gallia-Mcigs Communi ty Action Program which will work in cooperation with the Meig s County Council on Agiqg. Serving will be on a five da y per week basis beg inning at 11 ::10 a.m . All senior ci tizens are welcome and donations of 25 cenL-; or more are encouraged to help defray the expense of the program. The council heard Meigs County Auditor James Roush discuss House Bill 11164 which would eliminate the annual filing of applications under the Homestead Exemption Act. He asked the council to pr omote a Ohio men . . i Con tinued from page J J year . In 1952 He was maa e an Assistant Control Operator and in 1958 wa s promo ted to ·Equipment Operator . In 1960 Dean was promoted to the supervisory ranks as a Unit Foreman and served there Wltil his recent promotion. Dean is a member of the American Legion in Rutland , and Masonic Lodge No. 54 in Cottageville, West Virginia. The Deans reside in Rutland . They have two daughters. Holman, a na tive of Meigs County, graduated from the Racine High School. He was employed at Sporn Plant in 1952 as a Laborer. In 1959 he moved to the Operati ons Department as a Utility Operator, and that same year he was promoted to Auxiliary Equipment Operator. Holman was promoted to Equipment Operator in 1966 and served in that job until his rece nt EAT IN or TAKE HOME Cornin g evenl"> annou nced were the Easter bazaar, Apri l 4 and 8. Cost for the senior citizens will be either $1.50 or $2 depen din g on the number making the tri p. Prese n t Convalesce nt were Clarence Struble, Edson Roush, the Rev . Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Thelma Dill , Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. MINER SVILLE - John P. Scott , 65, Minersvi lle, died at the blood pressure program, the third Wednesday every month, and the senior citizens excursion on the Chaperone scheduled for Ma y John P. Scott died Thursday Thursday 5, th e Ar cad ia Home in Pikkoja, Mrs . Gertrude chell, M1ss Luci lle Snut h, Patrick Lochary , Mrs. Pauline Roush, Wayne Turner , Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Goldie Clenden in, Mrs. Shirley Custer, Mr s. Thomas, and the new co un cil members , Pe te Shields, and the Rev. Harold Deeth. Surviving are his wife , Cathleen Bai ley Scott, Minersv ill e; a daughter , Mr s. Roscoe (Mar y Jane) Wi se, Mid · dleport ; two gra nddaugh ters, Jennifer and Susanna Wise, Veterans Memori a l Hospital Holman ha s been the ADMISS IONS Albert Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Ke eton, Syr ac use; E lde n Troop 242 in Syracuse 10 years. Reynolds, Pomeroy; Opal He is a member of the Racine Zerkl e, Syra cuse: Teresa First Baptist Church. He has Brace, Racine: Charles Edserved as the Syracuse Villa ge Ward Coon, Racine; Marion treasurer and Board of Publi c Rizer, Mason. Affairs treasurer 14 years. He DISCHARG ES - Sylvia is also a watchmaker. Wolfe , Ma ry Hackney, Karl Holman is married, has one Grueser, Chester Foully, Lilly daughter and two sons, and the Coates and Minnie Miller. family resides in Syracuse. PLEASANT VALLEY Disc harges: Kenneth Taylor, St. Alban s; Mrs. Co oper Johnson , Ironton , Ohio; Dottie Kayser , Point Pleasant· Eugene Stewart, Point Pleasan t; Mrs. Bill Fuga te, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Pettrey, New Haven; Hazel Hawk, Pomeroy; Mi chael Rainey , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Daniel Warder , Henderson. Mary Sayre Roush. She was a lso preceded in death by her husband , Mason , a bro th er and a sis te r. assoc'ia tion treasury. Attending the meeting were Frieda M. Faehnle , Lydi a Surv;v;ng are th r ee daugh ters, Mr s. Kenneth IMar'yJ Cundiff, Groveport. Gilkey, Nellie Zerkle, Ruth Grindsstall, Gene Lyons, Beulah Strauss, Elizabeth Arnold, Mr . and Mrs , Wallace Bradford, Mr . and Mrs. R'fll J Charles 1 e, am es E. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ch ambe rs, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Poulin, Marie Birch· r,·cld , Mrs. May, Dollie Hayes, who ha s been serving as local executive dire c tor, Faye Wallace, who gave t h e s retary's report for the local gro Dean Barnitz Rae ~ --.. . d ' Mr s . Thomas (Jean) Lindse y, Grove City, and Mrs . Francis !Joan) Mat ting ly. Clay Center. Kan .; a son, Herma n , Grove City; a sis ter, Mr s. Sarah D;ddle, Rao;ne; a brother. Roy Roush. Freedom , Pa.; 11 gr andc hildr e n , l ive great gr an d ch ildren, and seve r a l nieces and nep hews. Mrs. Spencer was a member of the Ra ci ne Baptist Church and of the auxiliary of 1Racin\ Amer ican Legion Pos t 602 . Funeral services wi ll be at 5 p.m . Sa t urday at the Rac_in e Baptist Church with the _ Rev . Walter Bikacsan officiating .__ Par 6w, Mr. an Mrs . Russ~ll Bur;a t w; tt be in the Le)afl BrJ> n, Dr . Vallee, Mrs. D11l; Fa ll s Cemetery. Fnends ~i ldr ed Betzing and Mi ss call at the Ewing Funera l G Home at anyti me. ray . MAN KILLED YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP!) TIMELY QUOTES -Charles McDonald, 36, North "We can see the end of the Jackson , was electrocuted tunnel." - Gen. Alexander M. Thursday when he walked into Haig, White House chief of a power line after his car sta ff , co mmenting on the crashed on a Mahoning County Waterga te investiga tion . road. Open Friday and Saturday infant sis ter. and AM. Funeral services wi ll be a t 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ew ing Funeral Home w ith the Rev. Ri c ha'r d Ja r vis officia t ing. Buria l will be in Be~ch Grove Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the fun eral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to l3 p.m. on Friday an d Sat ur day. • Elberfelds In Pomeroy Coolville . Mr. Scott was t he son of the late Ear! L. and Minnie Engle Scott. He was al so preceded in deat h by a brother , Ted , and an Middl eport, a brother, George, Suga r Grove; four nephews and several cousins . Mr. Scott was a member of Pom eroy Masonic Lodge 104, F Mit~ Nights Until 9 P.M. *SAVE 20% NOW ON CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES DURING THE DRAPERY SALE Be sure to register now in our Bestform Foundations Department for Whirlpool Washer and Dryer to be given away . No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win . Big sale in Mens and Boys Department on ~ens do~ble knit dress slacks - and on mens and boys ltght wetght jackets. Special showing and sale of PrintzeS's Coats - Save 20 per cent . Mr. Douglas Lang will be in the Ready-To -Wear Department, 2nd floor with a special showing Q,f the Printzess Coat line. Let Mr. Lang help you select the coat that's best for you· and save 20 per cent during this sale. Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy Our fish are tender golden while fish fi llets from the cold clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from the fine st IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any quantity you desire . Take them home or enjoy them in the comfort of our restaurant. ........................................ ! CROWS FISH AND CHIPS J I 1piece FISH .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . .. . . .60 : ·~ l piece FISH &{;HIPS .. .. .. .. .. .90 i: 2pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 1.45 • 6pieces FISH &CHIPS ... ...... . 4.20 i lO pieces BUCKET or FISH ..... 5.55 . 10 pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 ~ l Order CHIPS .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .30 ~ i i. i i i : : DINNERS - ~ l piece FISH &CHIPS with slaw .. 1.15 2pieces FISH &CHIPS with slaw 1.70 ! Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85 i !; .!....................................... Be.~t In STRIKE SETTLED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A settlement was reached early today in the nine-day-<>ld strike by city workers that halted municipal transit and shut down the port. A union spokesman refused to release details or the pact until a ratification meeting by union members this afternoon . THE PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ' POMEROY, OHIO Group From Lancaster Two Vocalists Fran and PLANT LOCATED WASHINGTON (UP!) - A $25 million pilot plant is to be • built in Morgantown , W.Va ., in an endeavor to convert coal into natural gas, the U. S. ·Bureau of Mines revealed Thursday. Chel}l SAT. ' NIGHT MEIGS Tonight, Sat. , Sun. March 15-16· 17 trechni color) 6 Academy Awards 10 til 2 ch.:Je l Jayston as • "" r'onll ' s, Janet Suzman as Alexa ndra 1 Show Sf.Jrts 7 p.m. Shenandoah IS BACK 5 Piece SWITCHBACK VOTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Senate unanimously voted Thursday to switch observance of Veteran's Day back to Nov. 11. The measure, already approved by the House, will be sent back to representatives for concurrence on a technical change. NICHOLAS & ALEXANORA CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE Live Enterlllinment Meigs Inn IG P! • I • se rving Gallia,' .J.ackson , Vinton and Meigs Counties. The district was created in February, 1972, and approved in June of 1972. The Rin Grande Community College plan was prese nted to the Ohio Board of Regents in February, 1973, and tabled, although it remai ned under consideration during the pas t 13 months. Dr. Jame! A. Norton, chancellor of th e regents, said his board ,was " happy lo approve Rio 's plan," modified somewhat from the original plan submitted hy local authorities. Dr. Norton added : · RIO GRANDE - . " We recog nize our responsibility to the residen ts of the distri ct and to the State of Ohio, and anticipate a long-term joint program to in· crease low cost higher education to the people of this distri ct. " That is how Dr. Herman L. Koby, executive vice president and dea n of Rio Grande Co llege Saturday reacle d upon the announcement the Ohio Board of Regents had approved Rio Grande's request for a two-year community college. The re ge nts' action climaxed a tw oyear struggle by the · district's education leaders to secure a community college DR. HERMAN KOBY -' -- . • "We believe the coll~ge will well sc l've the people of southeastern Ohio. " A fiv eyea r cha rter was issued . T~e regents made a few minor changes in the original plan, according to Dr . Norton, deciding it wanted a provision whereby the pres ident , treasurer and registrar would be employed by the boa rd of regents . First step now by lhe conimunity college's board of trustees is to plc:H:e a one mill levy on the ballot in the four-<:ounty distr ict. This will be for operating purposes only. As Rio officials see it at this time, it would be the only_ millage required . would be less than $500 for those receivin g There is a possibility the one mill levy grants and other assistance. will be placed on a special ballot this Students outside the four-<:ounty area summer. One trustee spokesman pointed wishing lo attend the community college out itis too late to ge t the levy on the ballot would pay approximately $630 tuition a for the May primary election, because of yea r . That fi gure is se t by the State of tlle GO-day deadline required by law. Ohio. rr the levy is not voted on during a Th e luiti on cost at Rio Grande College specia l elec tion this summer, then it could n,ow is $1,710 per student. be placoid on the general electioo ballot in As approved, the community college November. will operate within the framework of the Should the levy be approved this four-year pri vate Ri o Gra nde College. sum mer, s tudents in the four-county area Students attending both will use the same would attend the community college for buildings and have the same teachers. appr oximately $500 a year tuition . The cost (Continued · on page 21 + Weath"r Your Invited Gue.~l IJ em:hinK More T/t,m 12,000 tmts Cold today, chance of snow flurries . Low tonight in the high 20s or low 30s. Probably dearing Monday, continued cold. Chance of rain, 20 per cent. Fmn ilie.~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES VOL. 9 NO. 7 3 SECTIONS Ga llipolis-Puint Pleasant SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1974 P01neruy ·Midd leport PRICE 20 CENTS - Teachers propose 16 points for talks By Dale Rothgeb Jr. GALtiPOLIS - Sixteen proposals related to salaries, fringe benefits and working conditions submitted by the Gallia County Local Teachers Assn. were discussed but not acted on Saturday by the Gallia County Local Board of Education. According to William R. Bahr, President of the GCLTA, the association asked for a meeting with the board to discuss the proposals and give each side an opportunity to express its concerns. The proposals should in no way be interpreted as "demands ", but items that Foote to the association feels are of mutual concern to the board of education and the teaching personnel through their representative, lite association, Bahr said. The 16 proposals are: (I) Board paid hospitalization and major medical insW'ance. ( 2) Fair dismissal poli cy_ (3) Severance pay policx. I 4I Preparation period . (5) Standard evaluation procedure. (7) Uniform curriculum. ( 8) Personal leave. I 9I Transfer policv . Su~plemental sa lary schedules. Salary. Pay periods. Duty-free lunch. ( 14) Association rights. I 15 I Grievance procedures. ( 16 ) Procedural agreement. Since two board members, Bruce Stout and Fred Greenlee were absent. the other three members, GranvilleJ!urnette, J. E. "Dick" Cremeens, and Merrill Bunce authorized Supt. Comer Bradbury to set a I IOJ ( 11) ( 12) I 13) exp~nd GRAHAM STATION, W. Va. - f 'oote Mineral Co. of Exton, Pa.last week announced plans for expansion of itslerroalloys plant here that will make it one of the most modern electric furnace plants in the United States. A new 20 MW electric furnace with air pollution contror~quipment, as well as expanded and modernized auxiliary facilities relating to the entire plant, will be installed at a total projected cost of $6.9 million. This investment comes only six months after the start of another new 20 MW furnace at Graham which replaced two smaller obsolete furnaces. When !he new furnace comes on stream in mid 1975, Graham will be one of the most modern electric furnace plants in the country with three large furnaces totalling 75 MW of capacity: Sllpu!taneously will) the new furnace construction, lllodern casting equipmentincorparating fuirie collection will be iru.talled to serve all three furnaces . Additional conveyor facilities, screens and storage bins will also be installed and the Shipping Department will be revamped to handle the higher plant output efficiently. Foote currently prOduces various grades of lerrosilicon containing 50 pet. silicon and 75 pet. silicon at Graham. In addition , Foote produces a family of proprietary inoculants and post inocutants for the foundry industry including Noduloy, Graphidox, Calsiloy and CSF·IO. Silicon based rare earth products and certain specialty chrome products are also made at Graham . . •, Rohert W. Roth, Vice President and General Manager of Foote's Ferroalloys · Division, said, "'The magnitude of this additional investment at Graham clearly demonstrates our confidence in the strength of the domestic steel and foundry industries and our optimistic outlook lor the future of the ferroalloys business." Tires worth $3100 taken RODNEY - Twenty-six heavy duty truck tires valued at$3,100 were taken m a breaking and entering Friday night at Robie's Tire and Equipment Company located near here . Gallla County sheriff's deputies said three air wrenches and $13 in cash were alsomissing.Entrywasmadebybreakmg a glass in tbe side door. It was the second time -this week the establishment had been hit. Last _weekend, approximately $2,800 worth of tires were taken. Sheriff's deputies Saturday afternoon received a missing person's report on Mrs. Pat Hurley' of Cheshire. Mrs. Hurley was last seen Wednesday at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. An employee of _ Federal Mogul, she IS described as a (;.7, !50 pound blonde. POMEROY - Real estate taxes lor the first hall of 1973, the collection just completed totaled $804,337.43, Meigs Treasurer Howard Frank said Saturday . Amounts collected by the respective subdivisions are: Bedford, $32,193.36; Bedford-Eastern, $189.99; Chester, $65,879.09; Olester-Salisbury, $4,546.22; Columbia, $61,792 .97; Lebanon Ea$1, $4,349.76; Lebanon South, $28,326.26; Letart, $22,706.04; Olive, $41,036.10; Orange, $36,568.66; Rutland Township, $37,110.83; Rutland Village, $18,747.46; Rutland water assessment, $1,959.06; Salem, $43,927.98; Salisbury, $55,957.46; Middleport sewer assessment, $14.74; Middleport Village, $1011,326; Pomeroy Village, $128,055.69; Scipio, $25,156.09; sutton, $47 ,485.45; Sutton-Pomeroy, $1 ,377.31; Racine Village, $25,395.0Z; Racine water assessment , $70.85; Syracuse Village, $23,112.26; Syracuse water assessment, $52.78. Fairfield Union High School, Route 22, East of Lancaster. The event is to honor U. S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller, lOth Ohio Congressional District, serving his fourth term, and a candidate for reelection. "Representatives from all 13 counties in the tOth district are anticipated," said Atty. Joseph T. Clark, dinner chairman. Clark is being assisted here by Myron Stepath, ticket chairman, and Walter Arrowsmith, publicity. District ticket chairman is Ralph Nuzum, Athens County. Tickets are available from Roger Barron, telephone · 446-3843 or 446-1121, Gallipolis, and Bernard Fultz, telephone 992-3346 or 992-2186, Pomeroy. National GOP Chairman Bush was elected to the House of Representatives in 1966 and reelected in 1968. In 1970, he was appointed representative of the United States to the United Nations and remained in that positiop until January , 1973. A Massachusetts native and graduate of Yale, Bush headed the U. S. delegation to the 26th and 27th sessions of the UN General Assembly and twice was chief US. Representative at the annual runaway powers · DELAWARE. ohio (UP!) -Henry Eckhart, a candidate lor the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, said here Saturday the "runaway power of the big power companies who conli -ol the prices and supply Q{ our gas, oil, c681 and electricity, is a crucial problem for Americans today." . Eckhart, a former chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, made the remarks in a speech prepared lor delivery at a campaign s top here at St. Mary's school in Delaware. "The question we must lace is - what will our government do about it," said Eckhart. "As former chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, I know how much profit the gas and electric and telephone companies are making. DEMPSEY BETTER "I know how they have been .operating NEW YORK (UP!) Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack for years, llim flamming their way for _Do..mpsey was "doing very well" Saturday ever~increasing rates,'.' said Eckh~rt. at Jewish Memorial Hospital, where he is '"Just one glaring example - the 1973 'Wldergolng tests for treatment of tension profits of AT&T totaled $2.95 billion dollars." · headaches, ' . bClOpltal officials reported. mutual date for both sides to get together. With the absence of Stout and Greenlee in mind , the board tabled reques ts for recognition by the newly formed Gallia County OAPSE chapter and Gallia County Local Schools Principals' Association. , C'~"~o~nner I 1 .1:'.1:' The principals' association was formed represents $3,141 ,500 in the genera l fund , leadership in resolvin g $268,000 in lunchroom fund3 and $41,755 in problems that affect boys and girls in the bonds. school system. The board approved severance pay of up The OAPSE chapter represents all non- to one fourth of 120 days of sick leave reaching school employees in the county. accumulated and authorized the repair of In other major business, the board water line leaks at Kyger Creek High approved its 1974 appropriations totaling School. $3,451,255. Broken down that figur e to provide First lady ends tour Specialist added to area library group BRASILLA !UP!) - first 'lady Pat Nixon ended a n official tour of two South American countries Saturday and flew back to the United States on her 62nd birthday. The U. S. Air Force jet carry ing Mrs. Nixon and her party look off at 8:53a .m. (7 ;53 a.m. EDT) from Brasilia 's international airport lor the return trip. President Nixon waited for his wife in Nashville, Tenn.', for a gala birthday celebration and a visit to the Grand Ole Opry Saturday night. In South America, Mrs. Nixon represented the U.S. gove rnmen t at the inaugurations of two new presidents, Carlos Andres Pe rez in Venezuela Tuesday and Gen. Ernesto Geisel in Brazil on Friday _ Mrs. Nixon attracted large crowds litroughout and the trip went off without any incidents like the one that marred a 1958 journey by the Nixons to Venezuela when the then Vice President was spat upon by leftist demonstrators. GOP's chairman Bush will speak for Miller . . Tax collections LANCASTER _ Republican National George Bush will speak lor the exceed $804,000 Chairman "Miller Appreciation Dinner" March 30 at Traveling clinic inGalliaMonday Eckhart cites COLUMBUS- ACrippled Children's Itinerant Clinic, sponsored by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare, will be <iperating in Gallia County Monday , March 18, to provide diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of cardiac disorders. The oneday clinic will be held at the Gallla CoWlty Health Department. Appointments may be 1118de by phoning (614) 446-4612, Ext. 4()_ Don M. Hosier, M.D. and several public healtb nurses will be on hand lo diagnoSe and treat, if indicated, suspected handicaps in children Wlder tbe age of 21. The doctor will also check on progress of treatment already received through the State Welfare Department's Crippled Children Program. Appropriate referrals will be 'made. Diagnosis Is free to all children regardless of income level. GEORGE BUSH meetings of the UN Economic and Social Council in Geneva. . . Bush was elected natwnal chmrman by members of the Republican National Committee and assumed dulles of that office January 23, 1973. He served durmg World W~r II w1th th~ U. S. Navy as a combat pilot m the Pac1flc and IS ad•ve_ m llle Episcopal Church. He and h1s w1fe have four sons and a daughter. .;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::~::~::i:!:::~:;~:;:;::::::::::;::::· ' ' FINALS TODAY Miller's Market faces Royal Oak in the consolation game of the Soijthern Athletic Boosters lndpendeot Basketball Tournament at I o'cloek,lhls afternoon, wllh Luigi's and Sports Inc. of Albany battling In the 2 p.m. championship game at Southern High School In Racine. UNION LOSES VOTE MARION, Ohio !UP! )- Employes of Whirlpool Corp., Marion, Ohio, voted by a ratio of 2% to one to reject an organization attempt by the United Aulo Workers. About 92 per cent of the more than 1,400 production and maintenance employes voted 930-369 against forming a union . GALLIP0LIS - Miss Jane McGregor, a trained children's specialist, will be added to the staff of Ohio Valley Area Libraries on March 18. OVAL is an association of 12 libraries in II southeastern Ohio counties, operating with a grant from the State Library of Ohio to improve all phases of library services to their local communities. The Gallipolis library where Jonathan Louden Is bead librariap, is a participating member. ' Miss McGregor was educated at Coker College in Hart.!ivllle, S.C., the University of North Carolina, and Xa vier University, Cincinnati. For the psst eleven years she has been associated with the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County as Supervisor of Children's Work. Prior to tbat she was Children 's Librarian in the public library, alter serving eight years in the same capacity In Spartanburg, S. C. Jerry Grim, OVAL Director, said of the need for a Olildren's Specialist for OVAL members : "The influences of modern educational systems, as well as television JANE MCGREGOR and radio, have an impact on children, causing minor and major changes in their reading habits-and the type of reading they Mother mistaken about do. A professional specialist in this field will assist member libraries in keeping chiJd in fire, killed collection material up-dated, and assisting library stall in advising young readers, as fALl.S CREEK , Pa. iUPI) - A well as planning meaningful library mother of live children died early programs lor children, and lor children Saturday when she returned into her and parents. OVAL members are forburning home in the mistaken belief one or tunate to have the counse.t. of such a capable and experienced specialist in the lite children had failed to escape. youth field." The victim, Louise Snyder, did not Miss McGregor will make her home in know the child was rescued by her Jackson, and work out ol OVAL husband , John . The children, ranging in age from 3 to 18, were not injured . The Headquarters at Wellston, visiting father was treated at a hospital for shock. member libraries on a regular schedule. SOME SKILLETS BAD BRIDGEPORT, Conn . (UP!) - The General Electric Corp. announced Saturday that some electric skillets manufactured last month have defective parts which could cause an electric shock to the unsuspecting owner. GE identified the faulty skillets as models SK-26, SK26AVT, SK-27AVT and SK-2lliRT, with date codes 407 through 411 stamped on the underside and on the outside of the carton. to speak on Legion birthday POMEROY - David A. Cropper, Portsmouth, State Commander of The An:erican Legion of Ohio, will be speaker when the annual American Legion birthday is observed Tuesday night by Drew Webster Post 39 . Tuesday night's observance will begin with a 6:30 p.m. dinner at the post home for post members, auxiliary and their families. Commander · Cropper, who will be accomp~ nied to. the Tuesday night affair by his wife and Mrs. Stacy Day, was elected to the state post at the 55th annual convention in Toledo in July, last year. A veteran of World War II, Com. mander Cropper is a member and past commander of James Dickey Post 23 in Portsmouth, <;Jhio's largest American Legion Post with over 2,000 members. In addition, he has served as commander of • '. I ommunzty co ege .zs go !Continued. from page 11 se t up the eigh't county Southeast Ohio Lun g Association. Mrs. Joan May, treasurer, reported $2,497.51 as h d the balance on an in the RA CINE - Mr s. Blanche Spencer. 75, Rac;ne , d;ed Thu rs day at Veterans M.moriat Hospital. Mrs . Spen cer war; the daughter of the late wa;d and Struble, and Miss Luci lle Sm ith were appointed to the eightcounty agency on aging. Mrs. Thomas discussed the · new operating budg et. promotion. HELP OFFERED James E. Roush, Mei gs County. Auditor, said today L. D. Moore of the Ohio Department of Taxation will be in the auditor's office in the Courthouse at Pomeroy each Monday; March 18 through April 8, to assist those needing help with their state income lax. His hours will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. I tROW'S I ltttroducing Fish & Chips letter writing campaign in support of the bill. He is recommendin g that benefi L" be ex tended to the eld erly who reside in house trC:Iilers and to those who, because of need for extens1ve repa1r, arc forced to live in rented quarters while paying taxes on un livable homes. Also ~pea king at the mee ting was Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , who asked to include a questionnaire on library service in the monthly letter sent out to senior citizens. John Ma thews an d Miss Mo lly Fitzgera ld of the Buc k~ye Hills-Hocki ng Valley Regional Development Distric t, presented bac kgroun d and hi story of their agency. It ha s been design a ted as the area agency on aging for eight cou nties in c ludi .. g Meigs, Athens , Hoc k ing, Pe rry 1 Morgan, Monroe, Nobl e, and Washington. C. E. Blakeslee, C. .J. Emphasis BLan che Speneer died Thursday the Ohio Legion 's Seventh District which tertainment will be the junior auxiliary comprises eight counties in the southern drill team and legion members will be pari of Ohio. featured as "actresses ·on parade" with A graduate of Ohio University, Athens, Mrs. Neutzling having prepared the Commander Cropper is associated with comedy script. tlle .Ohio Valley Electric Corp. as an acTaking part in costume to represent countant_ In Portsmouth he is the character they portray will be Frank active with the heart fund, Portsmouth Vaughan as Liz Taylor; Richard Vaughan, River Days and the Ohio University Fund. Bette Davis; Rodney Karr, Mae West; Robert Morris, Eva Gabor; Charles Mrs. Carrie Neutzling will present the Hayes, Totie Fields ; Eddie Burkett, process ional to open the program Phyllis Diller; Donald Hunnel, carol following dinner. Post Commander George Burnette; Edgar Van lnWagen, Dirty Nesselroad will give the address of Sally; George Nesselroad as Geraldine welcome and Mrs. Gtace Pratt, auxiliary from the Flip Wilson show; Kenneth president, will introduce auxiliary guests Harris, Minnie Pearl ; Leo Vaughan, and past p!'esidents. Nesselroad will in- Lucille Ball ; Allen Downie, Carol Chantroduce Legion guests and past com- ning ; Jim Gilmore, Edith Bunker, and manders. Ellen Couch and Leon~rd Jewell, as Sonny Awards for memberships will be and Cher. Members of the group will presented as well as the Legionnaire of the rehearse at the post home al 5;30 this Year award . Taking P.art in the en- even ing . • Vandals strike hard GALLIPOLIS - Dovel Myers, truant officer lor the cily schools here, was victlmlz~ by vandals Friday night. C! ty pollee said someone slashed lour tires on a 1966 Dodge Dart owned by Blanche Steele which was parked at tbe Myers' residence, 1156 Second Ave. Myers' 1973 Buick 'Century had four slashed tires and paint was Sll!'ayed over both vehicles. Foul language was written on both cars. A third car, a 1954 Ford, had tbree tires slashed. ~\ DAVID CROPPER �... \ • ' 3- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 L~gislators' funnybone tickled · t Hy LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS tUPIJ - Every once in a while, to break up the monotony or tension in the Ohio I' ' . General Assembly, some com1c relief is mjected into the legislative process. Such a respite occurred last Wednesday night, when for two hours, the Senate Commerce ~· Ohio politics and Labor Committee was , treated to a three-part exhibition of buffoonery' the likes. or which is rarely seen in legisla- RECEIVE 25-YEAR PINS - Two members cf Bricklayers Local 32, Pomeroy, were presented 25 year tive halls. Tears of laughter streamed down the cheeks of some senators. Had the proceeding been taped, it could have been sold as a comedy album. Kurlinski, seventh vice president of the international presenting a 25 year pin to Robert Roush, and Joey Roush, who is giving a pin to his father , William Roush, right. Joey is also a member of the local. The Housh members reside in membership pins at a dinner meeting for the local members and their wives at the Smith-Capehart American Legion Home In New Haven Friday ·night. From the left are C. J . The committee was on hand to consider a bill au.thorizing the sale of state lottery tickets in taverns. Instead, it heard testimony on: - Ar alleged attempted to defraud a Holiday Inn owned by John Glenn. - Ar attempted to place a rice-based liquor imported from Red China on Ohio liquor store shelves. New Haven. ( Community (Continued from page II Students could earn a two-year o associate degree at the college. L1ke other Ohio students, . they can either continue their education at the school, or transfer their credits elsewhere. A college spokesman said enrollment at the school is expected to double from about 650 students to between 1,200 and 1,500 students. The school's administration is expecting most students to finish work on their bachelor's degree at Rio Grande. Community college officials attending Friday's meeting in Columbus besides Dr. Koby were William Slavens, Jackson, chairman of the CC board; Delbert Reese, McArthur, vice chairman; and George Ossman, assistant dean for two-year programs. In other action Friday more than $1 million in . requests for capital improvement funds was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents. Among the requests were $164,000 to subsidize the proposed medical school program at Wright State University and $685,000 for the Southwestern Ohio Region Computer Center. The Computer Center will be shared by Miami University and the University of Cincinnati. Oflicials from Wright State assured the board there would be no request for money to build a medical facility. Wright State plans to use existing space for classroom study and contract with seven area hospitals for on-the-job training. The major cost of the . medical program will be faculty salaries, orricials told the board. Action was delayed on an $1!,100 request for a feasibility study for a dental college to be operated in connechon with executive director of the United States Council for World Affairs; Thomas R. Clink, personal investigator for sta te Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, and Frank Gonder of Marion, who descr ibes himself as an "internationa( trade specialist." Ready To Swear By the time the evenin g ended, Savage was prepared to swear he heard Clink offer to get the bar owner a franchise to sell lottery tickets in return for a donation to the Ohio Democratic Party. Once before the committee, Savage was questioned closely to determine his credibility. He said he had been charged 'with defrauding an innkeeper - Holiday Inn - of $88, and agreed he had tried to get "Mao Tai" on the shelves of Ohio state stores. registrars . ' Democratic senators he ld aliti es. He said he had never been their heads in their hands . Reroare d with particularly successful in pro- publicans laughter. motmg busmess w1th Clink, Clink described the meeting adding that he disagreed with him over the Russi~n wheat at the Marion tavern in detail, even identifying the man who deal. Clink supported this testi- played the plano. "Who was the mony, pointing ou t he had a singer?" asked an inquisitive stac k of unanswered senC::~tor. Finally, he told of being correspondence from Savage, including a request for a treated to a steak breakfast at donation of $100 to a dmner for the Harding Hotel by a railroad a Czechoslovakian envoy in worker he didn't know. 'Til find out who he is by the end of Marion . Clink also denied he had ever th e week," Clink sa id, tried to help Savage get out of "beca~se we'll need a deposihis scra pe with Holiday Inn , or tion from him ." help promote "Mao Tai" in Gonder concluded the return for contributions to the hysteria by pointing a finger at Democrats. "I wouldn't have had any- Savage and calling him a thing to do with it for $50,000 "pathological liar." He was because it came from Red asked why he invited Savage to the lavern that February night Q,ina," he sa1d. if he thought that about him . Relused To Testify "Oh, I've known he was a Clink had been advised by his pathological liar for some office not to go before the conunittee, and at first he re- time." Gonder said. The commi ttee members adfused to testify. journed and wont out for a few But before long he was talk· ing about such forbidden sub- drinks. on Tuesday night the Medical School of Toledo. Tom Conlan, a regent from Cincin!.ati, said the designation of the Center for Human Resources of Ohio State University to conduct the study appeared to be a conflict of interest. Regents also discussed briefly in the problem of attracting doctors to set up practices in the state once they graduate from Ohio medical schools . Conlan told members the proposed admissions requirement stipulating a five- year practice'after graduation was not the answer to the problem. He said medical tractive . In other action, the regents approved: - An aSSOCiate of arts degree program for t~e Geauga Branch of Kent State University . - An associate program of applied business, banktng and finance technulogy r-------------------------, l ! Area Deaths ! four restaurants, a cinemascope movie theater, individually - controlled sound and communications facilities in each room and four passenger elevators. The all-steel boat will be 379 feet long with a breadth of 68 feet. II will rise 52 feet above the waterline and it will carry a crew of 125. The boat will be powered by two 1,000 hp. steam engines which will turn the boat's paddlewheel on the stern, and its caJliope. 1 I I 1 I I A~~J~¥:~~ II •••~.. uuu;z:.: I II I I Charges injustice done NENA McGUIRE PIERCE BRADBURY - Mrs. Nena McGuire Pierce, 73, Bradbury. died Friday afternoon at Ho lzer M edical Center Mrs . McGu1re was born in Rutland, July 20, 1900, the daughter of the late John and Iretta Howell McGu1re . She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, Wilbur , tn 1959, and a brother 1n infancy. Mr s. P1erce was a member of th e Bradbury Church of Chnst She IS sur v1ved by two News policy is described COLUMBUS- Th'e Ohio Bull Testing Program will graduate TAGS ON SALE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's 86 bulls on April I and 2. Ac1974 green-on-white roflec- cording to W. W. Wharton, torized vehicle license plates Extension Specialist, Animal went on sale Saturday Science, and chairman of 1the throughout the state with bull testing project, the bulls safety officia\s hailing the will have completed their' 140 reflectorized metal as a major day test period on these dates. The bulls are weiglu:d on two step toward eliminating nightconsecutive days, and their time traffic accidents. weights for each day is averaged. Wharton explained that this procedure gives a truer weight of each bull. These bulls must meet FIRE SALE SOON specific requirements to be CINCINNATI (UP!) eligible for certification. An Damage was estimated at Ohio Certified bull must have $500,000 at Shillito's warehouse ga ined 2.25 lbs. per day during Friday after a water line broke the 140 day period . The bull and damaged rur,s. clothing, must also have a 2.7.o 'k per furniture and other mer- day lifetime gain. He also must chandise. meet a grade minimum of at Bob Buck, who attended the state Easter Seal Sale kickoff dioner meeting in Columbus last weekend, gave a brief report. Ladies or the church se rved a ham dinner. ASURE FIRST PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - What may have been the "interstate streak" ever recorded took place here early this morning whe'n five nude males d3Shed across the U. S. Grant Bndge from Fullterllon, Ky., to Portsmouth. Orion (Virginia) Nelson, Dexter, and Mrs . Otis {Carolyn) Litchfi eld, Pt . Pleasant ; four grand ch ildr en, and three greal grandd.:IUghters. Funeral servi ces wil l be held Monday at 2 p.m at the Rawl ings Coats Funeral Hom e with the Rev . Jeff Ran son offic1aling. Buria l will be in Miles Ce metery, Rutl a nd. Friends may call at the funera l home after 10 a.m. today . PATRICK H. WILLIAMS VINTON - Rev . Patnck H. Will iams, 73, Bidwell, died Friday night at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. He was born Sept 13, 1900, son of the late D S and Elizabeth June Williams . He marr ied Alma Knapp, who survives. as do these children. John , in Connecticut, Mrs. V1rgmia Jensen, Napl es, Fla ; Mrs. Wanda Pizzut i, Syracuse, N. Y. , and Wilda Griffith. St. Albans, W. Va .. tvvo si~ters, Mr s. Amma Smith and Mr s. Della Smi th , both of South Charleston, W . Va .; two brothers, Orville Williams of Allen Creek. W. Va., and Okey MONDAY BUSINESS Monday, March 11 bowling r es ul ts Johnson 's Market and A. Ga brielli 's 209 -578; B pis ., Stewa rt's Hardware and B . Tillis. Jr's 236 6 3J, 0 pts Blue Founta in Motel and J . Yank.uns' 224 .585, 8 pts., Chr is Craft and R. Johnson 's 174 ·503, o pts · C. & P . Telephone and W . Graham's 217 $59, 8 pts., Russ' Glass Shop and R Ni ckles' 195 5.40, 0 pts . O'De ll Lumb er and M. Jarrell 's 215 -616 , 8 pts . . l=irestone and M. Houdashelt 's LEORA ZWILLING POMER OY Funeral se r v i ces for Mrs . Leora Zwilling, 83, Sta t e St ., Pomeroy, who died Thursday n1 gh t at the Monferey r~urs1ng Hom e in Grove City. will be he ld at 10 a .m. Monday at the SCicred Heart Church here . Mrs. Zwill1ng was pre<eded 1n death by her husband , An. drew , a daughter , a son, four sister s and three brothers . She was a mem ber of th e Sacred Hea rt Church Surv iving are three daughters . Mrs. Thelma McDan 1e l. Mrs. George Horak , Pomeroy, cmd Mrs Harold Roush of Co lumbus · five sons . · W 1 ' Joseph, Ch1c_a go ; a fe r. Bucyrus; William, Ravenna; Leo of Columbus and Gilbert of Pomeroy i 19 grandchiAdren, 50 greaf grandchildren; severa l greot great .grandchildren and severa l ni eces and nephews . Rosary serv1ces will be held at 7:30 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friend s may call. OffiCiating at the Monday service s will be Mrs. Zwilling's grandson, the Rev. Father Donald Horak and the Rev . Father John Nadzam . Dear Sir: It now seems as if corruption in government may have finally reached down into our schools. When a woman, who has hardly any known qualifications, and is the wile of the president of the school board, is hired for the job of clerk rather than people who have a college education and job qualifications, something should be examined. For those who don't already know, I'm talking about the Eastern Local School District. I've talked with neighbors, teachers and people who have contacted some of the board members and they are all disgusted with this turn of events. The reason given by the board members for not hiring a qualified person I have been told is that these people cannot live on this salary. S<J they hired someone who does not need the money. Mr. Newland held this job for 20 years, raised three children and put one through college on less money. I think I can too! I have been told by a reliable source that Mrs. Epple's application was discussed by Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Epple before the meeting by telephone. I am not writing this because I didn't get tbe job. I'm writing this to stop an injustice done me, the other candidate, my children and yours, and all the people in the Eastern Local School District . rr you want justice done, call the school board l)lembers. They are: Roger Epple, Howard Caldwe,ll, Jr., Dorsal Larkins, Ori.s Smith, and Clyde Kuhn. ' David Heaton Children's Society, reviewea arrangements for the upcoming telethon to benefit the Mrs . Williams. Barboursville, W Va , and 10 grand and three gr ea t .grandchildren. Funeri\1 serv1 ces w ill be at 1 p m. Tuesday from the McCoy. Moore Funeral Home wi th burial following in Vinton M emor ial Pa rk Calling hours wi ll be held at the funeral home from 2 4 and 7-9 Monday daughters, societies nationwide. NEW QUEEN'S BOW - The bow of the new overnight passenger steamboat being built by the Delta Queen steamboat Co. as a sister ship to the Delta Queen is taking shape at Jeffboat, Inc., Jeffersonville, Ind. The $15.5 million steamboat will go into operation in 1975. It will include 220 staterooms and will accommodate 400 passengers in lower berths offering a swimming pool on the top deck, a sauna, 192-557, B pts . ~ Gallo Wine and J . Wade's 200·566, 6 pts , Moose Lodge and B . Cook's 209 550, 2 pt s. Jenkins Concrete No . 2 and E. Curran's 198-472, 6 pts , Jenkins concrete No . 1 and R. Graham's 181 ·.466, 2 pts Pizza Hut and D . Dun ca n 's 196.575 , 4 pts ., Feds and B. Halt· s 277 633, 4 pts Standings: 50 22 Johnson 's Markel Gallo Wine 48 24 Blue Fountain Motel 47 25 Pizza Hut 45 27 O'Delllumber 43 29 Feds 38 34 Stewart 's Hdw 37 35 3-1 38 Firestone 32 40 Moose Lodge cRuss' &P. Telephone 30 42 Glass Shop 28 44 Jenk 1ns concrete No 2 28 44 Chris Craft 26 46 Jenkms Concrete No 1 18 54 INTEREST RAISED NEW YORK (UP!) - First National City Bank Friday raised its prime interest rate back to 8% pet. after other banks failed to follow its lead in lowering it to 8\2 pet. Everybody (unfortunately) • IS demanding more -m oney CINCINNATI (UP!) - A British economist called for a solution to inflation before it destroys nations. , Russell J . Clark, senior international executive of the National Westminster BankJn London, told the Cincinnati Council on World Affairs Friday an answer must be found to the inflation problem before it's too late. Clark said the collapse of the German currency in the 1920s MINES MAY CLOSE WASHINGTON (UP! ) About 500 small coal mines in southwest Virginia, southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky , employing about 6,000 men, may be closed at the end of March (or failing to meet federal safety standards. The mines produce an estimated 27,000 tons of coal a day and are believed to be extremely small, ranging down to one-man operations. 86 hulls graduate April 1-2 least 13. For the bulls . that do exceptionally well, a Superior Certification program is granted. The Ohio Superior Certified bull must !]ave gained 3.00 lbs. per day, have a lifetime gain of 2.50 lbs. and grade at least 14. On Monday evening, April 8, bulls meeting the certification standards are eligible to sell'in the 5th Annual Ohio Perform. ance Tested Bull Sale. John Curtiss, secretary of the Ohio Hereford Association and sale manager, commented that the sale, starting at 6:30 p.m. under the viaduct at the Ohio Exposi lion Center, will be a bull smorgasbord this ¥e~r. He stated that 35 of the bulls ar~ of special crosses along with 5 different purebred breed groups. Breeds and com. binations include : Angus, Charulais, Hereford , Polled Hereford and Red Poll, Murrey Grey, Chianina, Shorthorn, Simmental, Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey, and Brown Swiss. Prof. Wharton urged all cattle breeders interested in production testing to attend an organizational meeting or the new Buckeye Beef Improvement Federation which will be held prior to the sale J>n April 8. The meeting will be called to order by President Henry Bergfeld at I p.m. in the Rhodes Center at the Ohio Exposition Center. A local bull in the state~wide test whch is of interest is a buu from Bob E\· Jns' Hidden V"lley Ranch , Gallia County. was the biggest single cause to the rise of the Nazi party. inflation has caused France several times to come close to disaster, he said. Clark said the solution must be considered in the light of the philosophy which caused the problem, and he called the philosophy "rising expectations." "We want more money," he said. "Everybody wants more money. The factory worker wants a contract with more money than he made last year, but of course he has a reason. '' He comes home from work show, so I do not have an opinion," he said. When , asked if the President's refusal to supply do cuments implied guilt, Percy replied: "Regretfully, that is the implication. This could be cleared up by the President furnishing the . documents." In his address to the Council, P~rcy levied what he called a "s trong" attack against France. puUlu.: Conservancy Distrid, not the Gallia -Meigs Community meeting of the Comprehensive Action Elllp loymen t and Training Act of 1973 held at the Meigs Inn reported m the ongina l account of the meeting Saturday 10 and also sits a~ one of the three members of the ARC Executive Committee. He is expected to touch upon the future of the Appalachian Regional Commission and a wide range of other issues relating to regional economic development His address will follow the business portion of the BHHVRDD Council meeting beginning at 8 p.m. at the Athens Country Club. The 8 p.m. business session, open to the public, will be preceded by a dinner to he attended by approximately 100 members of the BH-HVRDD Council and their guests. Other major composed of two.thirds elected officials representing counties, cities and villages in southeastern Ohio and onethird citizen representativ~s. P'rogram as WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's recesion." The Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial production, released Friday, fell 0.6 pet. in February, 0.7 · pet in January and 0.6 pet. in December. The index is considered a major indicator or the nation's economic health. Published every SW1day b)· The Ohto Valley Publi!hing Co. GALlJPOlJS DAILY ·TRIBUNE ~Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Publhhed every weekday evening u ceptSaturday Second Class Postage Pa id at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 'IlfE DAILV SENTINEL lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 457fi9 Publillled every weekday evening except SatW'day Entered as second etas.. rnaillns matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier dally and Sunday GOc per week Mot.or route $2.60 per month . MAIL SUBSCR1PTION RATES The GalllpoHa Tribune !n Ohto and West VIrginia one monUt f,UIO ; one year SIUl; sll: months S9.SO; three month.!! 16.00. Elsewhere S22 per year; sir. months lll.SO, three months $6.50: motor route $2.60 monthly . route $2110 monthly. ' The Unltetl Press International is tl· clwllvely entitled W the use for pubhcaUon ~ all news dispatches credited to thls newspaper and also the local news published herein . LAY-AWAY SHOP !ARtY WHilE Q UANTITIE S LAST GALL!POL!A - A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $50 damage at the residence of George Stoner, 56 Lincoln Ave. Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze damaged the floor and walL Fifteen fire lighters responded to the alarm. At 7:04 p.m. Friday, fire fighters were called to the Holzer Medical Center on Rt 160 where smoke was pouring out or a back up board in the The drop was again blamed on the energy crisis, which has maintenance repair shop . caused sharp drops in auto There was no damage . production and consumption of electricity and natural gas. But Nixon, speaking to a group of businessmen in comparable records began in Chicago Friday, repeated 1929 and only slightly less than predictions that the economy the 1953 record high. will remain strained lor a while, but that it will turn up later this year. EARLY AMERICAN CURVED Swan Arm LATEST STYLING SUCH COMFORT REG. $51.94 'Avocado lluo/Groon Candystrlpo Pumpkin Gold COLO'' · l'lh'fllf t) acreage intentions t • Tonight thru Tuesday BOY, HAVE WE GOT A VACAnON FOR YOU••• are Coti!1111CTID Willi Sf!CIAI IAGIISI lftllCI Willi SlMI-10011 cusCAIYlll WOOOIII IWAII AW 94 ONLY For any room! Tweed-patterned polypro_pylene rug. latex bocklng. SAVE •10.00 While Quantltlea Laatl realized, it will be the second largest acreage for crops since MEIGS THEATRE Tonight March 17 NICHOLAS& ALEXANDRA {TechnicolorJ 6 Academy Awards Mi chael Jayston as Nicholas. Janet Suzman as Alexandra. IGP) Show Starts 7 p.m. ...Where nothing can posllbly go wor11 9 The Dally Sentinel, o.Je mooth $2.SO; ooe year tl8 00: m months S9 50 : three ths M.OO. Elsewhere SZ2 per year , six months $IUD; three months S6 50; motor CASH, CHARGE, House damaged industrial output has fallen for a \hird straight month, but President Nixon maintains that "there will be no Pear lie Morrison was given a divorce on the same grounds from Clayton Morrison. They were married May 19, 1968. Nixon hopeful of good times PM neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Thomas Crothers . They were married May 23, 1962 and have no children. Mon.-Tues .. Wed.· Thurs. March 18-21 NOT OPEN Show Starts 7 p.m . OFF G ~ PANAVISION' ~ METROCOLOA MGM Cartoon IN STOCK. ''France seems to prefer the BIG WHEEL VINYL LATEX MARX SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL nationalism of an earlier age to the international cooperation so much needed in thes• and his wile tells him the price "times," he said. ~~F rance has of bread has gone up," he clearly sought her own advantage with the oil-producing added. Everybody is looking for the states at the expense of her painless way to control both ailies in Western Europe and wages and prices," he said, America. He criticized France's fight "but there is none. "It's going to take some kind to keep England out of the of painful answer," he said. Common Market and her re"The pain might he a new tax- fusal to participate actively in ing method, which might in- NATO. volve higher taxes . The "France, a victim of two goverrunent is going to have to world wars, should recognize somehow get a tight grip on the more than most nationil the money now .'' importance or international coAlso addressing the session operation in security and eCQwas U.S. Sen. Charles Percy, nomic matters," he said. R-IlL, who said President Another speaker, Robert L. . Richard Nixon should give the Pfaltzgraff Jr., director of the documents to the Watecgate in- Foreign Policy Research !nsti· vestigators. · lute in Philadelphia, told the In a news conference before group the S<Jvlet Union has the session, he said the Presi~ been building its military dent's refusal to give up docu- strength over the past 25 years ments sought by the in vesti- and imp!'oved it quite vastly in gators on grounds of "protect- the last ten years. Pfaltzgraff said the S<Jviet ing the rigbts or future presidents was not valid. Union is a very da'ngerous mili"The best way to . protect tary force, and warnl!d the future presidents is to protect United States should improve this President," Percy said. the quality of its military "Ard the way to protect this strength in Western Europe. President is to produce the " While American troop documents that will show his strength in Europe could he innocense.'' decrease~ slightly, more 1 Percy emphasi~ed he was sophisticated military hardnot asswning tbe documents ware should be shipped to would show· Nixon's irmocence Europe, with the net result in the W~tergate case: ' being an even greater allied 'I do not know what they will military force," he said. .I I '' pGtst. The Huntington Di strict (:1 Mon. Thru Fri. 10 AM-9 PM SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL degree at the Stark Technical College. - $10,000 lor techni cal equipment at -the Geauga Branch of Kent State University. - Guidelines for the 1975-1981 capital improvement priority plan. · HUNTINGTON - Col. Scott Engine ers also plans and B. Smith will become District executes a major nat!On cli Crisp , attending Judge Calhoun HIGH INTENTIONS COLUMBUS (UP!) - In\'ance car. The sheriff's tended acreage for growing department is also in1974 crops in Ohio, based on vestigating a breaking and entering of the Eugene farmer intentions as of March Westfall home at Rt. I, Long I, will total 10.7 million acres, Bottom Friday night in which a the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Thursday. Of· number or guns were taken. ficials said if the planting faciliti es ·a nd programs must be at- Col. Smith to succeed Mcintyre I livities of the Leading Creek CLOSED SUNDAYS POMEROY - A horse, a 'Tennessee Walker, was injured Saturday at 9 a.m. when struck by car driven by G. W. Vance, 66, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. The animal, injured in its left hind leg, is owned by C. C. Howard, Pomeroy, Rt 4. There was heavy damage to the OFFICERS AT DINNER - Paul Huston, Syracuse, left, is president of Bricklayers Local32 which held a _dinner meeting Friday at the Smit~apehart American Legion Home in New Haven to honor two new 25 year members. With Huston, I tor, are Eldon Walburn, secretary and business agent of the local, and Joe Sisson, both of Pomeroy, who were the only two 25 year members un til the Friday night dinner meeting. £l first It all started one dark night last February when three men got together in a Marion bar for a few drinks after a political gathering. They were Leo V. ISavage, alway s remember their nation- envoys from foreign coun- a than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publlcalloo. However, on request, names wUI be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. MIDDLEPORT Bob Eakle, news director at WMPO Radio, stressed the importance or fairness in reporting local news in remarks to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath ' United Methodist Church following a dinner. Eakie, introduced by program chairman and VicePresident Robert Bumgarner, testified to having a strong sense or responsibility to the community in his news policy. His talk was followed by a question and answer period. Gene Riggs, Past Presdient and this year president of the Meigs County Crippled Russia. ing granted by CORRECTION POMEROY - Mrs. Glenna is part of the Corps' Ohio River Engineer at Huntington, W. water resources deve lopmc ~ t Diviston loc<:~l.ed in Cinc i rm<:~ti, Thursda~, repnr te d on acVa. effective in August 1974. program under policies a ii(J Ohio. The Army Corps of dl!'t'Chves established by lhf ~LLIPOLIS - Com!lllon Engineers announced Col. Pres1dent and Congress. MARlETT A - Richard H. items on the agenda will in. Ple;.s Court Judge Ronald. 'R_ Kenneth E, Mcintyre, present In his new position , Cof Holl, president of the Buckeye IMPROVED NOW clude an annual report by BHengmeer, will be ass igned to Smith will be responsib le for Hills- Hocking Valley Regional HVRDD Executive Director Cai~O\m Friday granled ftlur MIDDLEPORT Mrs. tile Office, Chief of Engmeers, wate•· resource activities and Development District 1BH- John Beasley, a series of by- divorce decrees. Rachael Christy, 3645 KirkDeborah ' K. Clary wa s Civil Works Directorate as relat~ rc·a t estate functions in . wood Road, Columbus, who has IIVRDD ), said Saturday John laws amendments, and the D. Whisman, States Regional annual election of officers by awarde~ a dtvorce on grounds Execulive Director. Col. Smith a 45,000 square mile area m- bee n seriously ill IS reported Representative of the Ap- the members of the CounciL of gross neglect of duty and is now Chief, Office Plans. cluding parts of f1vc states unproved. Mrs. Christy is the extreme cruelty from John M. Re sea rch and Systems, Oh1o, Kentucky, West Virgima, former Raehael Owens of palachian Regional ComThe BH-HVRDD Council acts SILVER BRIDGE I'LAZA mission, will be the mam as the general policy body for Clary. 'l'hey were married Directorate of Milita ry Con - North Carolina C:Hld V1rgima . Middleport. str uction, Office, Ch1ef of The Huntin gton Distn c l June 6, 1970and have one child . speaker at the BH-HVRDD the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Engineers, Wa shington, D. C. operates 29 flood contro lVernr~ F . Kemper was given annual meeting·Tuesday night. Valley Regional Development The Corps performs re c rcatwn lak es, and 12 Whisman, one of the original District which serves as the a divorce on the same grounds eng ineering and constructwn navigation locks, alon g with from Ronald L Kemper. They architects or the Appalachian regional planning and Marriage License for the U. S. Army and as <:~cl ing as consu ltant on a Regional Commission (ARC), development afm of Ohio's were married June 30, 1972 and POMEROY - R1chard S. ass igned, for the U. S. Air number of local flood represents tire governors of the eight most southeastern have no children. Grant. 75, Vinton, Rt. 1, and AM~ ' cha nnel Lmda Crothers was granted Force and other gover nment pr oted 1o n and 13 Appalachian states on a counties. The membership is Coosie Gorby, 70, Vinton, Rt 1. a divorce on grounds of gross agencies. The Army Corps of l'lea nng projects built in the continuing basis in Washington hurt by car --------------------------~ Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should he less 1 I 1 I wheat deal with tries, alth ough he could not jects as kickbacks to political parties by liquor store operators and motor vehicle Savage also told of entertam- Horse hit, ) I I1 - Ar accusation that an employe of the state auditor's office helped swing the U.S. Whisman to .speak Four divorces Sunday, Mar. 17 thru Saturday, Mar. 23 FOOTLONG HOT DOGS REGULAR 16.95 NOW $499 ONLY REG. $13.96 $ 96 NOW ONLY \ NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" GAL. NO COUPON A top quol1ty point for ir1terior surfaces ... plaster, wood, inferior brick Quick drying, dnple-s-s . Formulated without ' lead . Highly washable. W'hite, decorator shade<>. DELUXE BIG WHEEL WILL TAKE THE PUNISHMENT OF ACTIVE CHILDREN jl}akr ·j4nppr "l'HAT OLO FAS HIONED GOODNESS" . • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - BOTI:I DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORES - -pT. PLEASANT STORE ' •, ' wa s �... \ • ' 3- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 L~gislators' funnybone tickled · t Hy LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS tUPIJ - Every once in a while, to break up the monotony or tension in the Ohio I' ' . General Assembly, some com1c relief is mjected into the legislative process. Such a respite occurred last Wednesday night, when for two hours, the Senate Commerce ~· Ohio politics and Labor Committee was , treated to a three-part exhibition of buffoonery' the likes. or which is rarely seen in legisla- RECEIVE 25-YEAR PINS - Two members cf Bricklayers Local 32, Pomeroy, were presented 25 year tive halls. Tears of laughter streamed down the cheeks of some senators. Had the proceeding been taped, it could have been sold as a comedy album. Kurlinski, seventh vice president of the international presenting a 25 year pin to Robert Roush, and Joey Roush, who is giving a pin to his father , William Roush, right. Joey is also a member of the local. The Housh members reside in membership pins at a dinner meeting for the local members and their wives at the Smith-Capehart American Legion Home In New Haven Friday ·night. From the left are C. J . The committee was on hand to consider a bill au.thorizing the sale of state lottery tickets in taverns. Instead, it heard testimony on: - Ar alleged attempted to defraud a Holiday Inn owned by John Glenn. - Ar attempted to place a rice-based liquor imported from Red China on Ohio liquor store shelves. New Haven. ( Community (Continued from page II Students could earn a two-year o associate degree at the college. L1ke other Ohio students, . they can either continue their education at the school, or transfer their credits elsewhere. A college spokesman said enrollment at the school is expected to double from about 650 students to between 1,200 and 1,500 students. The school's administration is expecting most students to finish work on their bachelor's degree at Rio Grande. Community college officials attending Friday's meeting in Columbus besides Dr. Koby were William Slavens, Jackson, chairman of the CC board; Delbert Reese, McArthur, vice chairman; and George Ossman, assistant dean for two-year programs. In other action Friday more than $1 million in . requests for capital improvement funds was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents. Among the requests were $164,000 to subsidize the proposed medical school program at Wright State University and $685,000 for the Southwestern Ohio Region Computer Center. The Computer Center will be shared by Miami University and the University of Cincinnati. Oflicials from Wright State assured the board there would be no request for money to build a medical facility. Wright State plans to use existing space for classroom study and contract with seven area hospitals for on-the-job training. The major cost of the . medical program will be faculty salaries, orricials told the board. Action was delayed on an $1!,100 request for a feasibility study for a dental college to be operated in connechon with executive director of the United States Council for World Affairs; Thomas R. Clink, personal investigator for sta te Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, and Frank Gonder of Marion, who descr ibes himself as an "internationa( trade specialist." Ready To Swear By the time the evenin g ended, Savage was prepared to swear he heard Clink offer to get the bar owner a franchise to sell lottery tickets in return for a donation to the Ohio Democratic Party. Once before the committee, Savage was questioned closely to determine his credibility. He said he had been charged 'with defrauding an innkeeper - Holiday Inn - of $88, and agreed he had tried to get "Mao Tai" on the shelves of Ohio state stores. registrars . ' Democratic senators he ld aliti es. He said he had never been their heads in their hands . Reroare d with particularly successful in pro- publicans laughter. motmg busmess w1th Clink, Clink described the meeting adding that he disagreed with him over the Russi~n wheat at the Marion tavern in detail, even identifying the man who deal. Clink supported this testi- played the plano. "Who was the mony, pointing ou t he had a singer?" asked an inquisitive stac k of unanswered senC::~tor. Finally, he told of being correspondence from Savage, including a request for a treated to a steak breakfast at donation of $100 to a dmner for the Harding Hotel by a railroad a Czechoslovakian envoy in worker he didn't know. 'Til find out who he is by the end of Marion . Clink also denied he had ever th e week," Clink sa id, tried to help Savage get out of "beca~se we'll need a deposihis scra pe with Holiday Inn , or tion from him ." help promote "Mao Tai" in Gonder concluded the return for contributions to the hysteria by pointing a finger at Democrats. "I wouldn't have had any- Savage and calling him a thing to do with it for $50,000 "pathological liar." He was because it came from Red asked why he invited Savage to the lavern that February night Q,ina," he sa1d. if he thought that about him . Relused To Testify "Oh, I've known he was a Clink had been advised by his pathological liar for some office not to go before the conunittee, and at first he re- time." Gonder said. The commi ttee members adfused to testify. journed and wont out for a few But before long he was talk· ing about such forbidden sub- drinks. on Tuesday night the Medical School of Toledo. Tom Conlan, a regent from Cincin!.ati, said the designation of the Center for Human Resources of Ohio State University to conduct the study appeared to be a conflict of interest. Regents also discussed briefly in the problem of attracting doctors to set up practices in the state once they graduate from Ohio medical schools . Conlan told members the proposed admissions requirement stipulating a five- year practice'after graduation was not the answer to the problem. He said medical tractive . In other action, the regents approved: - An aSSOCiate of arts degree program for t~e Geauga Branch of Kent State University . - An associate program of applied business, banktng and finance technulogy r-------------------------, l ! Area Deaths ! four restaurants, a cinemascope movie theater, individually - controlled sound and communications facilities in each room and four passenger elevators. The all-steel boat will be 379 feet long with a breadth of 68 feet. II will rise 52 feet above the waterline and it will carry a crew of 125. The boat will be powered by two 1,000 hp. steam engines which will turn the boat's paddlewheel on the stern, and its caJliope. 1 I I 1 I I A~~J~¥:~~ II •••~.. uuu;z:.: I II I I Charges injustice done NENA McGUIRE PIERCE BRADBURY - Mrs. Nena McGuire Pierce, 73, Bradbury. died Friday afternoon at Ho lzer M edical Center Mrs . McGu1re was born in Rutland, July 20, 1900, the daughter of the late John and Iretta Howell McGu1re . She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, Wilbur , tn 1959, and a brother 1n infancy. Mr s. P1erce was a member of th e Bradbury Church of Chnst She IS sur v1ved by two News policy is described COLUMBUS- Th'e Ohio Bull Testing Program will graduate TAGS ON SALE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's 86 bulls on April I and 2. Ac1974 green-on-white roflec- cording to W. W. Wharton, torized vehicle license plates Extension Specialist, Animal went on sale Saturday Science, and chairman of 1the throughout the state with bull testing project, the bulls safety officia\s hailing the will have completed their' 140 reflectorized metal as a major day test period on these dates. The bulls are weiglu:d on two step toward eliminating nightconsecutive days, and their time traffic accidents. weights for each day is averaged. Wharton explained that this procedure gives a truer weight of each bull. These bulls must meet FIRE SALE SOON specific requirements to be CINCINNATI (UP!) eligible for certification. An Damage was estimated at Ohio Certified bull must have $500,000 at Shillito's warehouse ga ined 2.25 lbs. per day during Friday after a water line broke the 140 day period . The bull and damaged rur,s. clothing, must also have a 2.7.o 'k per furniture and other mer- day lifetime gain. He also must chandise. meet a grade minimum of at Bob Buck, who attended the state Easter Seal Sale kickoff dioner meeting in Columbus last weekend, gave a brief report. Ladies or the church se rved a ham dinner. ASURE FIRST PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - What may have been the "interstate streak" ever recorded took place here early this morning whe'n five nude males d3Shed across the U. S. Grant Bndge from Fullterllon, Ky., to Portsmouth. Orion (Virginia) Nelson, Dexter, and Mrs . Otis {Carolyn) Litchfi eld, Pt . Pleasant ; four grand ch ildr en, and three greal grandd.:IUghters. Funeral servi ces wil l be held Monday at 2 p.m at the Rawl ings Coats Funeral Hom e with the Rev . Jeff Ran son offic1aling. Buria l will be in Miles Ce metery, Rutl a nd. Friends may call at the funera l home after 10 a.m. today . PATRICK H. WILLIAMS VINTON - Rev . Patnck H. Will iams, 73, Bidwell, died Friday night at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. He was born Sept 13, 1900, son of the late D S and Elizabeth June Williams . He marr ied Alma Knapp, who survives. as do these children. John , in Connecticut, Mrs. V1rgmia Jensen, Napl es, Fla ; Mrs. Wanda Pizzut i, Syracuse, N. Y. , and Wilda Griffith. St. Albans, W. Va .. tvvo si~ters, Mr s. Amma Smith and Mr s. Della Smi th , both of South Charleston, W . Va .; two brothers, Orville Williams of Allen Creek. W. Va., and Okey MONDAY BUSINESS Monday, March 11 bowling r es ul ts Johnson 's Market and A. Ga brielli 's 209 -578; B pis ., Stewa rt's Hardware and B . Tillis. Jr's 236 6 3J, 0 pts Blue Founta in Motel and J . Yank.uns' 224 .585, 8 pts., Chr is Craft and R. Johnson 's 174 ·503, o pts · C. & P . Telephone and W . Graham's 217 $59, 8 pts., Russ' Glass Shop and R Ni ckles' 195 5.40, 0 pts . O'De ll Lumb er and M. Jarrell 's 215 -616 , 8 pts . . l=irestone and M. Houdashelt 's LEORA ZWILLING POMER OY Funeral se r v i ces for Mrs . Leora Zwilling, 83, Sta t e St ., Pomeroy, who died Thursday n1 gh t at the Monferey r~urs1ng Hom e in Grove City. will be he ld at 10 a .m. Monday at the SCicred Heart Church here . Mrs. Zwill1ng was pre<eded 1n death by her husband , An. drew , a daughter , a son, four sister s and three brothers . She was a mem ber of th e Sacred Hea rt Church Surv iving are three daughters . Mrs. Thelma McDan 1e l. Mrs. George Horak , Pomeroy, cmd Mrs Harold Roush of Co lumbus · five sons . · W 1 ' Joseph, Ch1c_a go ; a fe r. Bucyrus; William, Ravenna; Leo of Columbus and Gilbert of Pomeroy i 19 grandchiAdren, 50 greaf grandchildren; severa l greot great .grandchildren and severa l ni eces and nephews . Rosary serv1ces will be held at 7:30 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friend s may call. OffiCiating at the Monday service s will be Mrs. Zwilling's grandson, the Rev. Father Donald Horak and the Rev . Father John Nadzam . Dear Sir: It now seems as if corruption in government may have finally reached down into our schools. When a woman, who has hardly any known qualifications, and is the wile of the president of the school board, is hired for the job of clerk rather than people who have a college education and job qualifications, something should be examined. For those who don't already know, I'm talking about the Eastern Local School District. I've talked with neighbors, teachers and people who have contacted some of the board members and they are all disgusted with this turn of events. The reason given by the board members for not hiring a qualified person I have been told is that these people cannot live on this salary. S<J they hired someone who does not need the money. Mr. Newland held this job for 20 years, raised three children and put one through college on less money. I think I can too! I have been told by a reliable source that Mrs. Epple's application was discussed by Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Epple before the meeting by telephone. I am not writing this because I didn't get tbe job. I'm writing this to stop an injustice done me, the other candidate, my children and yours, and all the people in the Eastern Local School District . rr you want justice done, call the school board l)lembers. They are: Roger Epple, Howard Caldwe,ll, Jr., Dorsal Larkins, Ori.s Smith, and Clyde Kuhn. ' David Heaton Children's Society, reviewea arrangements for the upcoming telethon to benefit the Mrs . Williams. Barboursville, W Va , and 10 grand and three gr ea t .grandchildren. Funeri\1 serv1 ces w ill be at 1 p m. Tuesday from the McCoy. Moore Funeral Home wi th burial following in Vinton M emor ial Pa rk Calling hours wi ll be held at the funeral home from 2 4 and 7-9 Monday daughters, societies nationwide. NEW QUEEN'S BOW - The bow of the new overnight passenger steamboat being built by the Delta Queen steamboat Co. as a sister ship to the Delta Queen is taking shape at Jeffboat, Inc., Jeffersonville, Ind. The $15.5 million steamboat will go into operation in 1975. It will include 220 staterooms and will accommodate 400 passengers in lower berths offering a swimming pool on the top deck, a sauna, 192-557, B pts . ~ Gallo Wine and J . Wade's 200·566, 6 pts , Moose Lodge and B . Cook's 209 550, 2 pt s. Jenkins Concrete No . 2 and E. Curran's 198-472, 6 pts , Jenkins concrete No . 1 and R. Graham's 181 ·.466, 2 pts Pizza Hut and D . Dun ca n 's 196.575 , 4 pts ., Feds and B. Halt· s 277 633, 4 pts Standings: 50 22 Johnson 's Markel Gallo Wine 48 24 Blue Fountain Motel 47 25 Pizza Hut 45 27 O'Delllumber 43 29 Feds 38 34 Stewart 's Hdw 37 35 3-1 38 Firestone 32 40 Moose Lodge cRuss' &P. Telephone 30 42 Glass Shop 28 44 Jenk 1ns concrete No 2 28 44 Chris Craft 26 46 Jenkms Concrete No 1 18 54 INTEREST RAISED NEW YORK (UP!) - First National City Bank Friday raised its prime interest rate back to 8% pet. after other banks failed to follow its lead in lowering it to 8\2 pet. Everybody (unfortunately) • IS demanding more -m oney CINCINNATI (UP!) - A British economist called for a solution to inflation before it destroys nations. , Russell J . Clark, senior international executive of the National Westminster BankJn London, told the Cincinnati Council on World Affairs Friday an answer must be found to the inflation problem before it's too late. Clark said the collapse of the German currency in the 1920s MINES MAY CLOSE WASHINGTON (UP! ) About 500 small coal mines in southwest Virginia, southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky , employing about 6,000 men, may be closed at the end of March (or failing to meet federal safety standards. The mines produce an estimated 27,000 tons of coal a day and are believed to be extremely small, ranging down to one-man operations. 86 hulls graduate April 1-2 least 13. For the bulls . that do exceptionally well, a Superior Certification program is granted. The Ohio Superior Certified bull must !]ave gained 3.00 lbs. per day, have a lifetime gain of 2.50 lbs. and grade at least 14. On Monday evening, April 8, bulls meeting the certification standards are eligible to sell'in the 5th Annual Ohio Perform. ance Tested Bull Sale. John Curtiss, secretary of the Ohio Hereford Association and sale manager, commented that the sale, starting at 6:30 p.m. under the viaduct at the Ohio Exposi lion Center, will be a bull smorgasbord this ¥e~r. He stated that 35 of the bulls ar~ of special crosses along with 5 different purebred breed groups. Breeds and com. binations include : Angus, Charulais, Hereford , Polled Hereford and Red Poll, Murrey Grey, Chianina, Shorthorn, Simmental, Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey, and Brown Swiss. Prof. Wharton urged all cattle breeders interested in production testing to attend an organizational meeting or the new Buckeye Beef Improvement Federation which will be held prior to the sale J>n April 8. The meeting will be called to order by President Henry Bergfeld at I p.m. in the Rhodes Center at the Ohio Exposition Center. A local bull in the state~wide test whch is of interest is a buu from Bob E\· Jns' Hidden V"lley Ranch , Gallia County. was the biggest single cause to the rise of the Nazi party. inflation has caused France several times to come close to disaster, he said. Clark said the solution must be considered in the light of the philosophy which caused the problem, and he called the philosophy "rising expectations." "We want more money," he said. "Everybody wants more money. The factory worker wants a contract with more money than he made last year, but of course he has a reason. '' He comes home from work show, so I do not have an opinion," he said. When , asked if the President's refusal to supply do cuments implied guilt, Percy replied: "Regretfully, that is the implication. This could be cleared up by the President furnishing the . documents." In his address to the Council, P~rcy levied what he called a "s trong" attack against France. puUlu.: Conservancy Distrid, not the Gallia -Meigs Community meeting of the Comprehensive Action Elllp loymen t and Training Act of 1973 held at the Meigs Inn reported m the ongina l account of the meeting Saturday 10 and also sits a~ one of the three members of the ARC Executive Committee. He is expected to touch upon the future of the Appalachian Regional Commission and a wide range of other issues relating to regional economic development His address will follow the business portion of the BHHVRDD Council meeting beginning at 8 p.m. at the Athens Country Club. The 8 p.m. business session, open to the public, will be preceded by a dinner to he attended by approximately 100 members of the BH-HVRDD Council and their guests. Other major composed of two.thirds elected officials representing counties, cities and villages in southeastern Ohio and onethird citizen representativ~s. P'rogram as WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's recesion." The Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial production, released Friday, fell 0.6 pet. in February, 0.7 · pet in January and 0.6 pet. in December. The index is considered a major indicator or the nation's economic health. Published every SW1day b)· The Ohto Valley Publi!hing Co. GALlJPOlJS DAILY ·TRIBUNE ~Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Publhhed every weekday evening u ceptSaturday Second Class Postage Pa id at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 'IlfE DAILV SENTINEL lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 457fi9 Publillled every weekday evening except SatW'day Entered as second etas.. rnaillns matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier dally and Sunday GOc per week Mot.or route $2.60 per month . MAIL SUBSCR1PTION RATES The GalllpoHa Tribune !n Ohto and West VIrginia one monUt f,UIO ; one year SIUl; sll: months S9.SO; three month.!! 16.00. Elsewhere S22 per year; sir. months lll.SO, three months $6.50: motor route $2.60 monthly . route $2110 monthly. ' The Unltetl Press International is tl· clwllvely entitled W the use for pubhcaUon ~ all news dispatches credited to thls newspaper and also the local news published herein . LAY-AWAY SHOP !ARtY WHilE Q UANTITIE S LAST GALL!POL!A - A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $50 damage at the residence of George Stoner, 56 Lincoln Ave. Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze damaged the floor and walL Fifteen fire lighters responded to the alarm. At 7:04 p.m. Friday, fire fighters were called to the Holzer Medical Center on Rt 160 where smoke was pouring out or a back up board in the The drop was again blamed on the energy crisis, which has maintenance repair shop . caused sharp drops in auto There was no damage . production and consumption of electricity and natural gas. But Nixon, speaking to a group of businessmen in comparable records began in Chicago Friday, repeated 1929 and only slightly less than predictions that the economy the 1953 record high. will remain strained lor a while, but that it will turn up later this year. EARLY AMERICAN CURVED Swan Arm LATEST STYLING SUCH COMFORT REG. $51.94 'Avocado lluo/Groon Candystrlpo Pumpkin Gold COLO'' · l'lh'fllf t) acreage intentions t • Tonight thru Tuesday BOY, HAVE WE GOT A VACAnON FOR YOU••• are Coti!1111CTID Willi Sf!CIAI IAGIISI lftllCI Willi SlMI-10011 cusCAIYlll WOOOIII IWAII AW 94 ONLY For any room! Tweed-patterned polypro_pylene rug. latex bocklng. SAVE •10.00 While Quantltlea Laatl realized, it will be the second largest acreage for crops since MEIGS THEATRE Tonight March 17 NICHOLAS& ALEXANDRA {TechnicolorJ 6 Academy Awards Mi chael Jayston as Nicholas. Janet Suzman as Alexandra. IGP) Show Starts 7 p.m. ...Where nothing can posllbly go wor11 9 The Dally Sentinel, o.Je mooth $2.SO; ooe year tl8 00: m months S9 50 : three ths M.OO. Elsewhere SZ2 per year , six months $IUD; three months S6 50; motor CASH, CHARGE, House damaged industrial output has fallen for a \hird straight month, but President Nixon maintains that "there will be no Pear lie Morrison was given a divorce on the same grounds from Clayton Morrison. They were married May 19, 1968. Nixon hopeful of good times PM neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Thomas Crothers . They were married May 23, 1962 and have no children. Mon.-Tues .. Wed.· Thurs. March 18-21 NOT OPEN Show Starts 7 p.m . OFF G ~ PANAVISION' ~ METROCOLOA MGM Cartoon IN STOCK. ''France seems to prefer the BIG WHEEL VINYL LATEX MARX SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL nationalism of an earlier age to the international cooperation so much needed in thes• and his wile tells him the price "times," he said. ~~F rance has of bread has gone up," he clearly sought her own advantage with the oil-producing added. Everybody is looking for the states at the expense of her painless way to control both ailies in Western Europe and wages and prices," he said, America. He criticized France's fight "but there is none. "It's going to take some kind to keep England out of the of painful answer," he said. Common Market and her re"The pain might he a new tax- fusal to participate actively in ing method, which might in- NATO. volve higher taxes . The "France, a victim of two goverrunent is going to have to world wars, should recognize somehow get a tight grip on the more than most nationil the money now .'' importance or international coAlso addressing the session operation in security and eCQwas U.S. Sen. Charles Percy, nomic matters," he said. R-IlL, who said President Another speaker, Robert L. . Richard Nixon should give the Pfaltzgraff Jr., director of the documents to the Watecgate in- Foreign Policy Research !nsti· vestigators. · lute in Philadelphia, told the In a news conference before group the S<Jvlet Union has the session, he said the Presi~ been building its military dent's refusal to give up docu- strength over the past 25 years ments sought by the in vesti- and imp!'oved it quite vastly in gators on grounds of "protect- the last ten years. Pfaltzgraff said the S<Jviet ing the rigbts or future presidents was not valid. Union is a very da'ngerous mili"The best way to . protect tary force, and warnl!d the future presidents is to protect United States should improve this President," Percy said. the quality of its military "Ard the way to protect this strength in Western Europe. President is to produce the " While American troop documents that will show his strength in Europe could he innocense.'' decrease~ slightly, more 1 Percy emphasi~ed he was sophisticated military hardnot asswning tbe documents ware should be shipped to would show· Nixon's irmocence Europe, with the net result in the W~tergate case: ' being an even greater allied 'I do not know what they will military force," he said. .I I '' pGtst. The Huntington Di strict (:1 Mon. Thru Fri. 10 AM-9 PM SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL degree at the Stark Technical College. - $10,000 lor techni cal equipment at -the Geauga Branch of Kent State University. - Guidelines for the 1975-1981 capital improvement priority plan. · HUNTINGTON - Col. Scott Engine ers also plans and B. Smith will become District executes a major nat!On cli Crisp , attending Judge Calhoun HIGH INTENTIONS COLUMBUS (UP!) - In\'ance car. The sheriff's tended acreage for growing department is also in1974 crops in Ohio, based on vestigating a breaking and entering of the Eugene farmer intentions as of March Westfall home at Rt. I, Long I, will total 10.7 million acres, Bottom Friday night in which a the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Thursday. Of· number or guns were taken. ficials said if the planting faciliti es ·a nd programs must be at- Col. Smith to succeed Mcintyre I livities of the Leading Creek CLOSED SUNDAYS POMEROY - A horse, a 'Tennessee Walker, was injured Saturday at 9 a.m. when struck by car driven by G. W. Vance, 66, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. The animal, injured in its left hind leg, is owned by C. C. Howard, Pomeroy, Rt 4. There was heavy damage to the OFFICERS AT DINNER - Paul Huston, Syracuse, left, is president of Bricklayers Local32 which held a _dinner meeting Friday at the Smit~apehart American Legion Home in New Haven to honor two new 25 year members. With Huston, I tor, are Eldon Walburn, secretary and business agent of the local, and Joe Sisson, both of Pomeroy, who were the only two 25 year members un til the Friday night dinner meeting. £l first It all started one dark night last February when three men got together in a Marion bar for a few drinks after a political gathering. They were Leo V. ISavage, alway s remember their nation- envoys from foreign coun- a than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publlcalloo. However, on request, names wUI be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. MIDDLEPORT Bob Eakle, news director at WMPO Radio, stressed the importance or fairness in reporting local news in remarks to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath ' United Methodist Church following a dinner. Eakie, introduced by program chairman and VicePresident Robert Bumgarner, testified to having a strong sense or responsibility to the community in his news policy. His talk was followed by a question and answer period. Gene Riggs, Past Presdient and this year president of the Meigs County Crippled Russia. ing granted by CORRECTION POMEROY - Mrs. Glenna is part of the Corps' Ohio River Engineer at Huntington, W. water resources deve lopmc ~ t Diviston loc<:~l.ed in Cinc i rm<:~ti, Thursda~, repnr te d on acVa. effective in August 1974. program under policies a ii(J Ohio. The Army Corps of dl!'t'Chves established by lhf ~LLIPOLIS - Com!lllon Engineers announced Col. Pres1dent and Congress. MARlETT A - Richard H. items on the agenda will in. Ple;.s Court Judge Ronald. 'R_ Kenneth E, Mcintyre, present In his new position , Cof Holl, president of the Buckeye IMPROVED NOW clude an annual report by BHengmeer, will be ass igned to Smith will be responsib le for Hills- Hocking Valley Regional HVRDD Executive Director Cai~O\m Friday granled ftlur MIDDLEPORT Mrs. tile Office, Chief of Engmeers, wate•· resource activities and Development District 1BH- John Beasley, a series of by- divorce decrees. Rachael Christy, 3645 KirkDeborah ' K. Clary wa s Civil Works Directorate as relat~ rc·a t estate functions in . wood Road, Columbus, who has IIVRDD ), said Saturday John laws amendments, and the D. Whisman, States Regional annual election of officers by awarde~ a dtvorce on grounds Execulive Director. Col. Smith a 45,000 square mile area m- bee n seriously ill IS reported Representative of the Ap- the members of the CounciL of gross neglect of duty and is now Chief, Office Plans. cluding parts of f1vc states unproved. Mrs. Christy is the extreme cruelty from John M. Re sea rch and Systems, Oh1o, Kentucky, West Virgima, former Raehael Owens of palachian Regional ComThe BH-HVRDD Council acts SILVER BRIDGE I'LAZA mission, will be the mam as the general policy body for Clary. 'l'hey were married Directorate of Milita ry Con - North Carolina C:Hld V1rgima . Middleport. str uction, Office, Ch1ef of The Huntin gton Distn c l June 6, 1970and have one child . speaker at the BH-HVRDD the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Engineers, Wa shington, D. C. operates 29 flood contro lVernr~ F . Kemper was given annual meeting·Tuesday night. Valley Regional Development The Corps performs re c rcatwn lak es, and 12 Whisman, one of the original District which serves as the a divorce on the same grounds eng ineering and constructwn navigation locks, alon g with from Ronald L Kemper. They architects or the Appalachian regional planning and Marriage License for the U. S. Army and as <:~cl ing as consu ltant on a Regional Commission (ARC), development afm of Ohio's were married June 30, 1972 and POMEROY - R1chard S. ass igned, for the U. S. Air number of local flood represents tire governors of the eight most southeastern have no children. Grant. 75, Vinton, Rt. 1, and AM~ ' cha nnel Lmda Crothers was granted Force and other gover nment pr oted 1o n and 13 Appalachian states on a counties. The membership is Coosie Gorby, 70, Vinton, Rt 1. a divorce on grounds of gross agencies. The Army Corps of l'lea nng projects built in the continuing basis in Washington hurt by car --------------------------~ Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should he less 1 I 1 I wheat deal with tries, alth ough he could not jects as kickbacks to political parties by liquor store operators and motor vehicle Savage also told of entertam- Horse hit, ) I I1 - Ar accusation that an employe of the state auditor's office helped swing the U.S. Whisman to .speak Four divorces Sunday, Mar. 17 thru Saturday, Mar. 23 FOOTLONG HOT DOGS REGULAR 16.95 NOW $499 ONLY REG. $13.96 $ 96 NOW ONLY \ NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" GAL. NO COUPON A top quol1ty point for ir1terior surfaces ... plaster, wood, inferior brick Quick drying, dnple-s-s . Formulated without ' lead . Highly washable. W'hite, decorator shade<>. DELUXE BIG WHEEL WILL TAKE THE PUNISHMENT OF ACTIVE CHILDREN jl}akr ·j4nppr "l'HAT OLO FAS HIONED GOODNESS" . • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - BOTI:I DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORES - -pT. PLEASANT STORE ' •, ' wa s �. .,. . ~ .. . . ·, I. I' l - TheSundayTimcs- Senti0ei,Sunday,March 17,1974 . ' . · . . ' \ ' w:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:=~:::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::$~:;:~-:::::;;:::~-:~::::::::::::;;;:~~->~~-=~-:=:~:~-:::::;:::::-}.~®::::w:::&".:"-::.~ · ?·······a~ , :;:; .,., ::: :::: By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Streaking and snailing tsnailing is for folks too··old to streak) have captured the headlines. Like it or not, streaking has accomplished a valuable service. It has taken our minds off some of the more pressing problems facing us today. This fad has muscled its way past oil terna l combustion engines manufactured now are capablo of producing thousands of horsepower. Even though the development was responsible for great breakthroughs in agriculture and transportation, it was also the beginning of the end of our oil and gas supplies. · Man continued to increase the concentration of power by developing the ~l chuckle ~~~:;:a7:to k!~:~~i~ft~ ~~:~~~ ;n~ depending how it's viewed. CMDR. SLAUGIITER NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Smith-Capehart Post No. 140 In New Haven will relebrate the American Legion Birthday at the post home at 6 · p.m. Monday beginning wtih a dinner. Commander Harry M. Slaughter who heads the American Legion Department of West Virginla will be the keynote speaker. .. :~:~ :;:: ~.: ..~: Local BoWling . _:;:; ~~:: MASON BOWLING CENTER ·o·: Unfortunately, long after streaking has !<I ken its place in history next to goldfish swallowing and panty raids, many of the old bugaboo problems will still be with us. The energy crunch will be one problem that will be with us long after the last streak has struck. In ana lyzing any problem, the key elemen t or factor to look for is change. Change is commg rapidly now as we almost blindly cast about lor new sources of energy. Cer!<linly we have come a long way in our search for•energy and changes allhough spectacular at times as in the case or steam engine or atomic power have come about rather slowly . The changes were evolutionary rather than the revolution that is occurring now. Man originally used muscle power to accomplish work. In terms of horsepower, a modern workshop drill clln do more work in a day's time than a man can. With the agriculture revolution, the i~ri~.s~~:,~ ~2~Y.~!" '.A.~"H ll·: ~::~::'::~:e?r"; ~~:;;;~!~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ coca Coo a Riggs Used Cars Mason Aggregates Flesher s Farmers Ohio Electric ream High so 40 40 JB 26 24 series - Bur ton s 2688 , Riggs used Cars 2628 , Onio Electri c 2503 . Team High Game - Burtons 922 , Riggs used cars 906, ~~~tgns ~r93h series _ Bob Roush 608, Roger Riebel 602, Dick Mason 60L Woody King 001. lnd H i gh Game Bob Roush 248. Roger Riebel 226, Di c k Ma son 226 . I By the 17th century the water wheel was perfected to a point where it reached 80 h.p. (or 50 kilowatts). Energy needs lor the early industrial revolution were based on the water wheel and windmill. In 1782 Watt invented the steam engine and by 1850 it was the prime :·:· source of energy lor industry. @; During the last century we have witnessed the development of the in· ·~: ternal combustion engine. Although they :§; were originally of low ·horsepower, in· With vast deposits of hard rock and energy minerals underlying many of our National Forests, the Forest Service will play a key role in developing these energy reserves. Interest in coal mining on the Wayne National Forest has markedly increased just in the past two montlls. With adequate laws providing for good reclamation procedures 1 think we can meet the challenge of the energy crunch and still have a quality environment. :* 0000 .: Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 8. H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th. IS -. 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 til s Mon. lhru Sat. 27 Sycamore, Ga IIi polis Open 9 til6 Weekdays 91o ~S~t .....,- Ph. 446'!006:1 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY you've got it, yolive got it. -· (USE IT.) .•oo, Gallipolis Silver Bridg.r Shopping Plazt• l:., .*·~·. :.· • ~ :$ :~ ;;i 1 GREEN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ................... $419!!i 1 GOLD PLAID EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ............ $429!li 1 GREEN AVOCADO EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE-.... ·$299!li 1 BLUE MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ........ oo .. oooooooooo ........... $319!li 1 GOLD PROVINCIAL 2 PC. SUJTE oooo oooo ...... oo .. oooooo ..... 1319!li 1 GREEN MODERN 2 PC. SUITE .. $299!li 1 A.ORAL MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ............... $319!li 1. GREEN MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ..S299!li 1 GREEN A.ORAL EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ........ 1529!!i 1 GOLD MODERN 2 PC. SUITE .oo .. oo ............. oooooo ....... $35000 1 GREEN EARLY AMERICAN (Damaged) 2 PC. SUITE .... 1319!li 1 BROWN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE oooo .............. 1289!li 1369!!i 1 FLORAL MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ...... 1 TWO TONE GREEN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE .....138500 11WO TONE GOLD EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC, SUITE ...... ~319!!i 1 NEUTRAL EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ...... ..S399!li 1 4 CUSHION GREEN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE-...1519!li 1 RED FLORAL EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. suite........... 1459!li 1 4 CUSHION-GOLD MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ................. 1579!li 1 COLONIAL 1BRONZE FLORAL 2 PC; SUJTE ... oo .............1449!li 1 GREEN MAPLE FRAME 2 PC. SUITE- ...................... 1269!li 1469!li 1 FLORAL EAR~Y AMERICAN SUITE ........ 1 CONTEMPORARY GREEN & ORANGE 2 PC. SUITE .... 1589!!i 1359!!i 1 BROWN PLASTIC 2 PC. SUITE ........ · · 1 SEALY SOFA BED 2 PC. SUITE ... ~279!li 0 · 'o o o o o o o o o o t 0 o oo o o o o 0 o o oo o o o oo o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-5292 0 ... . Paint Creek church plans spring revival o" The pastor and members GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Elbert McGhee will be the Creek Baptist Church will hold guest speaker Sunday morning extend an invitation tu the public to attend. its annual spr ing reviv al at the 10:45 a.m. service. beginning Monday, March 18 I througl1 Sunday, March 24. 330 Second Avenue~ Devotional periods will sl<l rt at 7:15 p.m. each evening. Both the youth choir and the senior suggestschoi rs will furnish the music. Rev. Grover Turner, pastor, will speak each evening . Rev. • •• • 0 .. ··•· ~l~ :::; o,o, :::: ~:1: ::~ Nicky Cruz to speak 00 . . . . 0 0 . . 00 00 . . . 00 00 00 . . . . . . BEDROOM ·SUITES 0000 . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l·PECAN 3 PC.... .:- ................ ~ ............ 0 ••••••••••••••••••• ~. "f/1~ '·. ~-' * *INVITATIONS 1)1 NAPKINS, BOOKS ~ ev~ry Bride, Q/oljr {]J,.;JG/ fJl,aJr(lulriC"rJ MITDfELl OFFICE SUPPLY Gallipolis, $45995 1·3 PC. DfERRY.................................................... 1529!!i 154995 1-3 PC. PECAN ......................... 1459!li 1-wHITE 3 PIECE ..................................... 1· OAK 3 PC.............. s289!15 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 • • • • • • _. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-PECAN 3 PC.. 0 •••••••••• 0 •••••• I •••••••••••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 0 •• 0 ••••• SGT. WARD TOPS POMEROY - Tech. Sgt. David C. Ward, son of Mrs. Mildred F . Ward, 107 Locust St., named one of the top 15 pet. in his Air Force specialty, will receive a Superior Performance Pay bonus for six months. Sgt. Ward is an air operations supervisor at Castle AFB, Calif. He attended Rutland High School. PLENTY OF PLATES COLUMBUS (UP!) - All840 deputy motor vehicle registrars around the state were assured an ample supply of 1974 Ohio license plates after the final truckload of the new green-on-white reflectorized tags had been dispatched from here, state · Motor Vehicles Registrar C. Condlad Curry said Wednesday. Deadline for displaying the new plates, which go on sale Saturday, is midnight April 15. gash." This kind of cruel and senseless assault charac· terized much of Cruz's life as an adolescent. An ironic and fateful meeting with evangelist David Wilkerson, author of "The Cross and the Switchblade," set Cruz to thinking about his life and the misgivings he had over the direction it was taking. He later joined Wilkerson and together they worked with many New York gangs - including his own and its rivals - to redirect their goals in life. Now living with his wile and daughters in North Carolina, Cruz travels extensively, not Guess Who Came To only to make speaking appearances, but to supervise the work or his Outreach Youth Centers aod to open new ones. Cruz has been widely acclaimed for his work, On the MR. EASTER BUNNY, HIMSELF TV Special, "No Need to ,; Hide," Art Linkletter );..,-t, documents Nicky's life and his ~ ~· dedication. Nicky also has appeared on the David Frost JJ: / '-'• Show and other TV lalk shows. I . ·~ Speaking engagements have _·I~J :y 1~ !<lken him to England, Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico, and the Stop zn and see all the Scandinavian countries, as goodies he left ''just for You '' well as around the United State_& Third----~Gallipolis, Ohio--: States. 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 PC. CEDAR ........... 1335!!i 1-3 PC. MAPLE ............... ..S379!!i 1-3 PC. MAPLE .;.......... oooooooooooooo••oooooooo ................. 1364!li 1 1·3 PC. PINE ............................. 75995 the service for anyone who would like to contribute. Although Cruz credits his remarkable turn-around to an awakening of religious faith, he touches on the gamut of youthful issues, from pot..smoking to heroin addiction, to the problems of contemporary child-parent relationships. To illustrate, he traces his ownlile'shistoryfrom the time he left Puerto Rico and joined the Man Mau gang to the point late in his teen years when he experienced the full spectrum or violence, some of which was later recounted in his bestseller autobiography, "Run Baby Run." Cruz recalls, "One of our gang members had been high on heroin for about a week and was in the mood lor lighting. He saw one of the rival gang members, grabbed him and slashed him with a knife. Then he pushed the boy toward me. This was my kind or odds about 150 to I. I swung at the boy with a lead pipe. He screamed in pain as it smashed across his shoulder, As he · crumpled tc the sidewalk, ! hit him again, this time on the back ill the head. He dropped on the concrete and the blood began to seep tfu-ough a deep , PORTSMOUTii- A former : New York City gang leader · who struggled his way out of : the ghetto to become one of the : nation's most respected youth ·leaders will relate his life's story !'.larch 22, 23, and 24, in Portsmouth. He is Nicky Cruz, one-time street lighter and former leader of the infamous Mau Mans, once among New York's most brutal and feared street gangs. Cruz now heads the nationally acclaimed Outreach Centers which provides live-in situations for youth where the daily program includes a balance or physical, educational, and spir itual activity - and all under the guidance or . trained counselors. Residents attend public schools and local churches. They may come from wealthy homes or the ghetto, but they come because they are experiencing problems with drugs, ga ng activity, lack ol parental support or the need to relate with an adult who under"tands the dilemmas of adolescence. Cruz's local appearance is . scheduled for Mil[ch 22 and 23, at 7:30p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Porlsmouth. There will be a Love Offering taken at 00 . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALLISON'S REG. LOW PRICE Nicky Cruz •,, 0 0 . 0 0 . . 00 . . . . . . . ages of 18 and 28 can obtain an official entry blank for the pageant by contacting the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce office at 423-8934 or by writing to P. 0 . Box 8, Belpre, Ohio 45714. ALLISON'S SALE PRICE' $27000 $31400 $29400 $61000 $36800 $42500 $44000 $36800 $23ZXJ Peddler's Pantry ? ~ 6-18 Gallipolis, _,_ ; --- £t'C. .,....._ __ Ohio~ COLUMBUS - The Ohio State University chapter of Omicron Nu, home e.conomics honorary society initiated 52 new members including Penny Shuler France, Cheshire. ' ~ F'o r a .1pecial dress BEREA, Ky. - Harold L. Taylor, son of Fred Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell, has been named to the dean's honor Jist at Berea College for the first semester. He is a junior in agriculture. GALLIPOLIS - Sheri J . Rader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Led Johnson , was enrolled at Gallipolis Business College lor the spring quarter which began March 14. She is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is enrolled in the business administration course. I Dalton College .News .,< ,. 00 . . 00 . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . 00 . . • ~ . AT ~-SU jeanie Schneider eBETTY ROSE Meigs countian enters contest BELPRE Jeanie Schneider, Pomeroy, and Mary Ann Kirschnick, Athens, are the latest entries in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant, sponsored by the Belpre Area Cham ber of Commerce. The pageant, covering a livecounty area of Washington, Meigs, Athens, Gallia and Monroe, will take place Saturday night, March 30, in the Lawton Building Auditorium, at the rear of Belpre High School. Jeanie, a dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe, is a senior at Meigs High School, where she has been Queen or Hearts, Snowball Queen, a member of Pep Club, Girls Athletic Association , school newspaper staff and cheerleading team. She is recipient of an art scholarship to study at an art camp in Kansas. She plans to pursue the fields of interior decorating or commercial art following high school graduation. She will offer an art display and skit during the !<~lent portion of the pageant. · Mary Ann is a junior at Ohio University, where she is a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, After graduation, she plans to study for a master's degree in child development at Ohio State University. A daughter of Robert E. Kirschnick, Mary Ann was Miss Cleveland 1972, first runner-up in the Miss Ohio World Contest and Miss Ohio News Photographer in 1972. She is a student of the Dave Morganstern Dance Studio and will offer a tap and variety routine for the !<llerit com- eMARY LANE •SUZETTE ePRINTZESS LADIES' NEW SPRING petition. Mary Ann's hobbies are skiing, skating, sw imming, tennis and she is training for a private pilot's license . She has been nam ed to the Ohio University dean's list and does volunteer work at the Athens Child Care Center . Tickets for the pageant will go on sale next week, ac· cording to Director William McAfee, who also noted that a number of other entries are expected from Belpre and other areas within the pageant region. Young ladies between the COATS Ladies new spri ng coats in Be tty Rose. Mary Lane. Suzette and Printzess. Smart spring colors and ass t. fabrics. Dress and sport st yles in Junior Misses sizes . See these now at your Friendly Davi s-Shule r Store. USE YOUR ,_,. $ 00 $ 00 DIAMOND-MINDED Women wh o lov~ beauty lo "'e diamonds Men think of getting the most for the ir money. As o diamond · minded jeweler, we seek to auure you of the utmost quality per do llar . . . o r your money bock . s.~o'""' ' Lo~•,Y d•omond poor on I A~ 11old $}QO To 1550 - USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY TAWNEY JEWELERS 1~!f 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio g '! :3.!.!.2&! :.: 411 -414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio , ·'!~) ' 328 SECOND AVeNUE / C3ALLIPOUS, OHICJ t'\•1\ft -----~,~----------------------------~ See Our Low, Low Prices On All Hotpolnt 456 Secvnd Ave. o o oo o o o o o , • • ALLISON'S REG. LOW PRICE :!i Gallipolis Health Dept. said: "As with the bloodmobile, we are asking lor volunteer registered nurses and licensed practical nurses, active or non active, student nurses, and nurses aides t"'help us as much as poosible." The program, planned since Jan. 8, is sponsored by the county and city health departments and the Chronic Disease Division of the Ohio Department of Health, A meeting ror ali volunteer professional and secretarial personnel will be held at the Galiia County Courthouse at 9:30 a.m. April 3. The screening program will be held at the Holzer Medical Center Building, First Ave. and Cedar St. beginnlng April 9 thfu 12 and the week of April 16-19. Clinics will be held on Tuesdays (1-4 p.m., 5-8 p.m.); Wednesdays (9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.); Thursdays (1-4 p.m. .and 5-8 p.m.) and Fridays (9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.) Ohio 0 0 .. LIVING ROOM SUITES * THANK YOU NOTES. The Commercial Q Savi a _B•nk oo o oo ...., ALL THROUGH MARCH & APRIL! A complete !eleCtion that Court St. 0 0 0 0 0 .,• TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE- Pauline Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Bartow, Leone Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Siders, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Roush, Mrs. Irene Busch, Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, Golden Rule Sunday School Class, Lel<lrt Falls United Methodist Church, Dorcas United Methodist Church Women's Fellowship, Moodus Hendricks, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Friend , Mary E. Furbee , William Middleswart, Harold Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Connolly, Johnie's Beauty Salon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer. wUI pleaae • r ALLISON'S ANNUAL ALLISON'S .REG. LOV/ .MARKED Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of · purchas~s with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! 0 I :::: for screening programs 304 E. Main 0 - 0 0 I :~S Trained help is needed GALUPOUS - Registered nur8es and licenses practical nurses are needed for the multiphase health screening program for Gallia County and Gallipolis planned over a twoweek period in April. Virginia Killin, RN, of the 0 - : -•• :• 00 • • 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • ~ - e PRICE ·eQUALITY e SERVICE at $7,600 RACINE - Racine's fund drive toward the purchase of a · new emer~encv vehicle Saturday reached $7,600, Randall Roberts said latest contributors are Royal Crown Bottling Co., Clarence Wickline, Lettie Johnson, Delbert Ou,rs, Pauline Collins, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hill, Homer Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newlin, Mr. and Mrs·.Hubert Settle, Clyde Wines, Sr ., Anna Wines, Carmel United Methodist Youth Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Sue Rice , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grady, Glenna Milliron, Thelma Farnoworth, 0 . ''b °I Woman's World ' ~ ~:::=~!W*&!i:?.m..*=*mm!::&.~'=!::.~:::~::~::;::::::::;:::::::;::::;-;;:;:;;::::::::~~:::*::::::::::::::;:::;::;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::~! .f und : • 00 ' • 00 ..- .: ·~ :::t~~H:~~:~~i!"r~e~~ic~~:s I -:·: - . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - : ' ~:l advent of nuclear energy , a single tablespoon of uranium is capable of providing as much energy as 750 tons of coal! The types of fuel used for power generation have changed dramatically. In t850 wood supplied more then 90 pet. of all energy . Fifty years later coal had become the dominant energy source accounting for more than 70 pet. of the total. By 1950 coal had dropped to 36 pet. and oil and gas had climbed to 55 pet. In 1970 coal had dropped to only 20 pet. of the total energy consumed, oil and gas in· creased 75 pet., hydro power 4 pet. and nuclear power less than 'h pet. Before the onslaught or the energy crisis, nonreplaceable fossil fuels accounted for 95 pet. of total energy consumed. With only 15-30 years supply of petroleum left, coal seems to be fuel of \1'• future with perhaps as much as a 2,000 year supply still in the g\'ound. Vast new coal reserves have just recently o - .I ~~~~U:n~~~~~d:u~~~etr~~~~:~t~ ~! ~l ··~ .. ..- iWayne National Forest! ~ • 5 - The Sunday Times •·~ t· 1 · ••••• ·.x;n llle • Sunday. March 17 19N G e REFRIGERATORS e FREEZERS . e RANGES e DISH eDRYERS :.@, • ~· · ~ ON AU • SYLVANIA TELEVISION and STEREOS ' ALLISON. ELECTRIC CO. · · 'GallipOlis, 'ohio , ~hone 446-0987 ' , •• • • DUPREME LARGE SELECTION OF STYLE, PRICE AND SIZE WHITI! SWAN UNII'OftMS I 0 . • STOP IN AND SEE THEM IN BENGALINE, DOUBLE KNIT & •• •• •• Thursday 9:JOtill2 noon From LAST WEEK .. Mon.& Fri.?:30tit8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal.?: 30 ti 15 WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS ' · ,, ·~/~ STORE HOURS BIG BOX OF WHITE UNIFORMS AND PANTSUITS ,® A VERY LOW PRICE You Can Buy Better Fot .Less At ••. " 218 Third Avenue .@'·f·~ The Uniform Center · RECEIVEDA • DINING ROOM FURNITURE eDINffiE SETS eCHAIRS e PICTURES e END TABLES eLAMPS Your White Swan Distributor L-...-_...._366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio---- travel the world TANYA by . . $1399 .conn1e ... ust 1 That ' s t he ticket! A sandallzed every -wearable shaped for any 0"ccasion . So right. so so ft, so .. er satll e. And In sq manv colors you can outfit your ·entlre traveling wor ld . Red, Brigh t Blue. Cream, White, Pink. Yelle"':' or Black shining style. Go w ith one, two . . even three pairs I �. .,. . ~ .. . . ·, I. I' l - TheSundayTimcs- Senti0ei,Sunday,March 17,1974 . ' . · . . ' \ ' w:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:=~:::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::$~:;:~-:::::;;:::~-:~::::::::::::;;;:~~->~~-=~-:=:~:~-:::::;:::::-}.~®::::w:::&".:"-::.~ · ?·······a~ , :;:; .,., ::: :::: By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Streaking and snailing tsnailing is for folks too··old to streak) have captured the headlines. Like it or not, streaking has accomplished a valuable service. It has taken our minds off some of the more pressing problems facing us today. This fad has muscled its way past oil terna l combustion engines manufactured now are capablo of producing thousands of horsepower. Even though the development was responsible for great breakthroughs in agriculture and transportation, it was also the beginning of the end of our oil and gas supplies. · Man continued to increase the concentration of power by developing the ~l chuckle ~~~:;:a7:to k!~:~~i~ft~ ~~:~~~ ;n~ depending how it's viewed. CMDR. SLAUGIITER NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Smith-Capehart Post No. 140 In New Haven will relebrate the American Legion Birthday at the post home at 6 · p.m. Monday beginning wtih a dinner. Commander Harry M. Slaughter who heads the American Legion Department of West Virginla will be the keynote speaker. .. :~:~ :;:: ~.: ..~: Local BoWling . _:;:; ~~:: MASON BOWLING CENTER ·o·: Unfortunately, long after streaking has !<I ken its place in history next to goldfish swallowing and panty raids, many of the old bugaboo problems will still be with us. The energy crunch will be one problem that will be with us long after the last streak has struck. In ana lyzing any problem, the key elemen t or factor to look for is change. Change is commg rapidly now as we almost blindly cast about lor new sources of energy. Cer!<linly we have come a long way in our search for•energy and changes allhough spectacular at times as in the case or steam engine or atomic power have come about rather slowly . The changes were evolutionary rather than the revolution that is occurring now. Man originally used muscle power to accomplish work. In terms of horsepower, a modern workshop drill clln do more work in a day's time than a man can. With the agriculture revolution, the i~ri~.s~~:,~ ~2~Y.~!" '.A.~"H ll·: ~::~::'::~:e?r"; ~~:;;;~!~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ coca Coo a Riggs Used Cars Mason Aggregates Flesher s Farmers Ohio Electric ream High so 40 40 JB 26 24 series - Bur ton s 2688 , Riggs used Cars 2628 , Onio Electri c 2503 . Team High Game - Burtons 922 , Riggs used cars 906, ~~~tgns ~r93h series _ Bob Roush 608, Roger Riebel 602, Dick Mason 60L Woody King 001. lnd H i gh Game Bob Roush 248. Roger Riebel 226, Di c k Ma son 226 . I By the 17th century the water wheel was perfected to a point where it reached 80 h.p. (or 50 kilowatts). Energy needs lor the early industrial revolution were based on the water wheel and windmill. In 1782 Watt invented the steam engine and by 1850 it was the prime :·:· source of energy lor industry. @; During the last century we have witnessed the development of the in· ·~: ternal combustion engine. Although they :§; were originally of low ·horsepower, in· With vast deposits of hard rock and energy minerals underlying many of our National Forests, the Forest Service will play a key role in developing these energy reserves. Interest in coal mining on the Wayne National Forest has markedly increased just in the past two montlls. With adequate laws providing for good reclamation procedures 1 think we can meet the challenge of the energy crunch and still have a quality environment. :* 0000 .: Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 8. H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th. IS -. 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 til s Mon. lhru Sat. 27 Sycamore, Ga IIi polis Open 9 til6 Weekdays 91o ~S~t .....,- Ph. 446'!006:1 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY you've got it, yolive got it. -· (USE IT.) .•oo, Gallipolis Silver Bridg.r Shopping Plazt• l:., .*·~·. :.· • ~ :$ :~ ;;i 1 GREEN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ................... $419!!i 1 GOLD PLAID EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ............ $429!li 1 GREEN AVOCADO EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE-.... ·$299!li 1 BLUE MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ........ oo .. oooooooooo ........... $319!li 1 GOLD PROVINCIAL 2 PC. SUJTE oooo oooo ...... oo .. oooooo ..... 1319!li 1 GREEN MODERN 2 PC. SUITE .. $299!li 1 A.ORAL MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ............... $319!li 1. GREEN MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ..S299!li 1 GREEN A.ORAL EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ........ 1529!!i 1 GOLD MODERN 2 PC. SUITE .oo .. oo ............. oooooo ....... $35000 1 GREEN EARLY AMERICAN (Damaged) 2 PC. SUITE .... 1319!li 1 BROWN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE oooo .............. 1289!li 1369!!i 1 FLORAL MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ...... 1 TWO TONE GREEN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE .....138500 11WO TONE GOLD EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC, SUITE ...... ~319!!i 1 NEUTRAL EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE ...... ..S399!li 1 4 CUSHION GREEN EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. SUITE-...1519!li 1 RED FLORAL EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. suite........... 1459!li 1 4 CUSHION-GOLD MODERN 2 PC. SUITE ................. 1579!li 1 COLONIAL 1BRONZE FLORAL 2 PC; SUJTE ... oo .............1449!li 1 GREEN MAPLE FRAME 2 PC. SUITE- ...................... 1269!li 1469!li 1 FLORAL EAR~Y AMERICAN SUITE ........ 1 CONTEMPORARY GREEN & ORANGE 2 PC. SUITE .... 1589!!i 1359!!i 1 BROWN PLASTIC 2 PC. SUITE ........ · · 1 SEALY SOFA BED 2 PC. SUITE ... ~279!li 0 · 'o o o o o o o o o o t 0 o oo o o o o 0 o o oo o o o oo o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-5292 0 ... . Paint Creek church plans spring revival o" The pastor and members GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Elbert McGhee will be the Creek Baptist Church will hold guest speaker Sunday morning extend an invitation tu the public to attend. its annual spr ing reviv al at the 10:45 a.m. service. beginning Monday, March 18 I througl1 Sunday, March 24. 330 Second Avenue~ Devotional periods will sl<l rt at 7:15 p.m. each evening. Both the youth choir and the senior suggestschoi rs will furnish the music. Rev. Grover Turner, pastor, will speak each evening . Rev. • •• • 0 .. ··•· ~l~ :::; o,o, :::: ~:1: ::~ Nicky Cruz to speak 00 . . . . 0 0 . . 00 00 . . . 00 00 00 . . . . . . BEDROOM ·SUITES 0000 . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l·PECAN 3 PC.... .:- ................ ~ ............ 0 ••••••••••••••••••• ~. "f/1~ '·. ~-' * *INVITATIONS 1)1 NAPKINS, BOOKS ~ ev~ry Bride, Q/oljr {]J,.;JG/ fJl,aJr(lulriC"rJ MITDfELl OFFICE SUPPLY Gallipolis, $45995 1·3 PC. DfERRY.................................................... 1529!!i 154995 1-3 PC. PECAN ......................... 1459!li 1-wHITE 3 PIECE ..................................... 1· OAK 3 PC.............. s289!15 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 • • • • • • _. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-PECAN 3 PC.. 0 •••••••••• 0 •••••• I •••••••••••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 0 •• 0 ••••• SGT. WARD TOPS POMEROY - Tech. Sgt. David C. Ward, son of Mrs. Mildred F . Ward, 107 Locust St., named one of the top 15 pet. in his Air Force specialty, will receive a Superior Performance Pay bonus for six months. Sgt. Ward is an air operations supervisor at Castle AFB, Calif. He attended Rutland High School. PLENTY OF PLATES COLUMBUS (UP!) - All840 deputy motor vehicle registrars around the state were assured an ample supply of 1974 Ohio license plates after the final truckload of the new green-on-white reflectorized tags had been dispatched from here, state · Motor Vehicles Registrar C. Condlad Curry said Wednesday. Deadline for displaying the new plates, which go on sale Saturday, is midnight April 15. gash." This kind of cruel and senseless assault charac· terized much of Cruz's life as an adolescent. An ironic and fateful meeting with evangelist David Wilkerson, author of "The Cross and the Switchblade," set Cruz to thinking about his life and the misgivings he had over the direction it was taking. He later joined Wilkerson and together they worked with many New York gangs - including his own and its rivals - to redirect their goals in life. Now living with his wile and daughters in North Carolina, Cruz travels extensively, not Guess Who Came To only to make speaking appearances, but to supervise the work or his Outreach Youth Centers aod to open new ones. Cruz has been widely acclaimed for his work, On the MR. EASTER BUNNY, HIMSELF TV Special, "No Need to ,; Hide," Art Linkletter );..,-t, documents Nicky's life and his ~ ~· dedication. Nicky also has appeared on the David Frost JJ: / '-'• Show and other TV lalk shows. I . ·~ Speaking engagements have _·I~J :y 1~ !<lken him to England, Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico, and the Stop zn and see all the Scandinavian countries, as goodies he left ''just for You '' well as around the United State_& Third----~Gallipolis, Ohio--: States. 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 PC. CEDAR ........... 1335!!i 1-3 PC. MAPLE ............... ..S379!!i 1-3 PC. MAPLE .;.......... oooooooooooooo••oooooooo ................. 1364!li 1 1·3 PC. PINE ............................. 75995 the service for anyone who would like to contribute. Although Cruz credits his remarkable turn-around to an awakening of religious faith, he touches on the gamut of youthful issues, from pot..smoking to heroin addiction, to the problems of contemporary child-parent relationships. To illustrate, he traces his ownlile'shistoryfrom the time he left Puerto Rico and joined the Man Mau gang to the point late in his teen years when he experienced the full spectrum or violence, some of which was later recounted in his bestseller autobiography, "Run Baby Run." Cruz recalls, "One of our gang members had been high on heroin for about a week and was in the mood lor lighting. He saw one of the rival gang members, grabbed him and slashed him with a knife. Then he pushed the boy toward me. This was my kind or odds about 150 to I. I swung at the boy with a lead pipe. He screamed in pain as it smashed across his shoulder, As he · crumpled tc the sidewalk, ! hit him again, this time on the back ill the head. He dropped on the concrete and the blood began to seep tfu-ough a deep , PORTSMOUTii- A former : New York City gang leader · who struggled his way out of : the ghetto to become one of the : nation's most respected youth ·leaders will relate his life's story !'.larch 22, 23, and 24, in Portsmouth. He is Nicky Cruz, one-time street lighter and former leader of the infamous Mau Mans, once among New York's most brutal and feared street gangs. Cruz now heads the nationally acclaimed Outreach Centers which provides live-in situations for youth where the daily program includes a balance or physical, educational, and spir itual activity - and all under the guidance or . trained counselors. Residents attend public schools and local churches. They may come from wealthy homes or the ghetto, but they come because they are experiencing problems with drugs, ga ng activity, lack ol parental support or the need to relate with an adult who under"tands the dilemmas of adolescence. Cruz's local appearance is . scheduled for Mil[ch 22 and 23, at 7:30p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Porlsmouth. There will be a Love Offering taken at 00 . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALLISON'S REG. LOW PRICE Nicky Cruz •,, 0 0 . 0 0 . . 00 . . . . . . . ages of 18 and 28 can obtain an official entry blank for the pageant by contacting the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce office at 423-8934 or by writing to P. 0 . Box 8, Belpre, Ohio 45714. ALLISON'S SALE PRICE' $27000 $31400 $29400 $61000 $36800 $42500 $44000 $36800 $23ZXJ Peddler's Pantry ? ~ 6-18 Gallipolis, _,_ ; --- £t'C. .,....._ __ Ohio~ COLUMBUS - The Ohio State University chapter of Omicron Nu, home e.conomics honorary society initiated 52 new members including Penny Shuler France, Cheshire. ' ~ F'o r a .1pecial dress BEREA, Ky. - Harold L. Taylor, son of Fred Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell, has been named to the dean's honor Jist at Berea College for the first semester. He is a junior in agriculture. GALLIPOLIS - Sheri J . Rader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Led Johnson , was enrolled at Gallipolis Business College lor the spring quarter which began March 14. She is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is enrolled in the business administration course. I Dalton College .News .,< ,. 00 . . 00 . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . 00 . . • ~ . AT ~-SU jeanie Schneider eBETTY ROSE Meigs countian enters contest BELPRE Jeanie Schneider, Pomeroy, and Mary Ann Kirschnick, Athens, are the latest entries in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant, sponsored by the Belpre Area Cham ber of Commerce. The pageant, covering a livecounty area of Washington, Meigs, Athens, Gallia and Monroe, will take place Saturday night, March 30, in the Lawton Building Auditorium, at the rear of Belpre High School. Jeanie, a dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe, is a senior at Meigs High School, where she has been Queen or Hearts, Snowball Queen, a member of Pep Club, Girls Athletic Association , school newspaper staff and cheerleading team. She is recipient of an art scholarship to study at an art camp in Kansas. She plans to pursue the fields of interior decorating or commercial art following high school graduation. She will offer an art display and skit during the !<~lent portion of the pageant. · Mary Ann is a junior at Ohio University, where she is a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, After graduation, she plans to study for a master's degree in child development at Ohio State University. A daughter of Robert E. Kirschnick, Mary Ann was Miss Cleveland 1972, first runner-up in the Miss Ohio World Contest and Miss Ohio News Photographer in 1972. She is a student of the Dave Morganstern Dance Studio and will offer a tap and variety routine for the !<llerit com- eMARY LANE •SUZETTE ePRINTZESS LADIES' NEW SPRING petition. Mary Ann's hobbies are skiing, skating, sw imming, tennis and she is training for a private pilot's license . She has been nam ed to the Ohio University dean's list and does volunteer work at the Athens Child Care Center . Tickets for the pageant will go on sale next week, ac· cording to Director William McAfee, who also noted that a number of other entries are expected from Belpre and other areas within the pageant region. Young ladies between the COATS Ladies new spri ng coats in Be tty Rose. Mary Lane. Suzette and Printzess. Smart spring colors and ass t. fabrics. Dress and sport st yles in Junior Misses sizes . See these now at your Friendly Davi s-Shule r Store. USE YOUR ,_,. $ 00 $ 00 DIAMOND-MINDED Women wh o lov~ beauty lo "'e diamonds Men think of getting the most for the ir money. As o diamond · minded jeweler, we seek to auure you of the utmost quality per do llar . . . o r your money bock . s.~o'""' ' Lo~•,Y d•omond poor on I A~ 11old $}QO To 1550 - USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY TAWNEY JEWELERS 1~!f 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio g '! :3.!.!.2&! :.: 411 -414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio , ·'!~) ' 328 SECOND AVeNUE / C3ALLIPOUS, OHICJ t'\•1\ft -----~,~----------------------------~ See Our Low, Low Prices On All Hotpolnt 456 Secvnd Ave. o o oo o o o o o , • • ALLISON'S REG. LOW PRICE :!i Gallipolis Health Dept. said: "As with the bloodmobile, we are asking lor volunteer registered nurses and licensed practical nurses, active or non active, student nurses, and nurses aides t"'help us as much as poosible." The program, planned since Jan. 8, is sponsored by the county and city health departments and the Chronic Disease Division of the Ohio Department of Health, A meeting ror ali volunteer professional and secretarial personnel will be held at the Galiia County Courthouse at 9:30 a.m. April 3. The screening program will be held at the Holzer Medical Center Building, First Ave. and Cedar St. beginnlng April 9 thfu 12 and the week of April 16-19. Clinics will be held on Tuesdays (1-4 p.m., 5-8 p.m.); Wednesdays (9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.); Thursdays (1-4 p.m. .and 5-8 p.m.) and Fridays (9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.) Ohio 0 0 .. LIVING ROOM SUITES * THANK YOU NOTES. The Commercial Q Savi a _B•nk oo o oo ...., ALL THROUGH MARCH & APRIL! A complete !eleCtion that Court St. 0 0 0 0 0 .,• TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE- Pauline Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Bartow, Leone Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Siders, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Roush, Mrs. Irene Busch, Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, Golden Rule Sunday School Class, Lel<lrt Falls United Methodist Church, Dorcas United Methodist Church Women's Fellowship, Moodus Hendricks, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Friend , Mary E. Furbee , William Middleswart, Harold Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Connolly, Johnie's Beauty Salon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer. wUI pleaae • r ALLISON'S ANNUAL ALLISON'S .REG. LOV/ .MARKED Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of · purchas~s with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! 0 I :::: for screening programs 304 E. Main 0 - 0 0 I :~S Trained help is needed GALUPOUS - Registered nur8es and licenses practical nurses are needed for the multiphase health screening program for Gallia County and Gallipolis planned over a twoweek period in April. Virginia Killin, RN, of the 0 - : -•• :• 00 • • 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • ~ - e PRICE ·eQUALITY e SERVICE at $7,600 RACINE - Racine's fund drive toward the purchase of a · new emer~encv vehicle Saturday reached $7,600, Randall Roberts said latest contributors are Royal Crown Bottling Co., Clarence Wickline, Lettie Johnson, Delbert Ou,rs, Pauline Collins, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hill, Homer Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newlin, Mr. and Mrs·.Hubert Settle, Clyde Wines, Sr ., Anna Wines, Carmel United Methodist Youth Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Sue Rice , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grady, Glenna Milliron, Thelma Farnoworth, 0 . ''b °I Woman's World ' ~ ~:::=~!W*&!i:?.m..*=*mm!::&.~'=!::.~:::~::~::;::::::::;:::::::;::::;-;;:;:;;::::::::~~:::*::::::::::::::;:::;::;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::~! .f und : • 00 ' • 00 ..- .: ·~ :::t~~H:~~:~~i!"r~e~~ic~~:s I -:·: - . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - : ' ~:l advent of nuclear energy , a single tablespoon of uranium is capable of providing as much energy as 750 tons of coal! The types of fuel used for power generation have changed dramatically. In t850 wood supplied more then 90 pet. of all energy . Fifty years later coal had become the dominant energy source accounting for more than 70 pet. of the total. By 1950 coal had dropped to 36 pet. and oil and gas had climbed to 55 pet. In 1970 coal had dropped to only 20 pet. of the total energy consumed, oil and gas in· creased 75 pet., hydro power 4 pet. and nuclear power less than 'h pet. Before the onslaught or the energy crisis, nonreplaceable fossil fuels accounted for 95 pet. of total energy consumed. With only 15-30 years supply of petroleum left, coal seems to be fuel of \1'• future with perhaps as much as a 2,000 year supply still in the g\'ound. Vast new coal reserves have just recently o - .I ~~~~U:n~~~~~d:u~~~etr~~~~:~t~ ~! ~l ··~ .. ..- iWayne National Forest! ~ • 5 - The Sunday Times •·~ t· 1 · ••••• ·.x;n llle • Sunday. March 17 19N G e REFRIGERATORS e FREEZERS . e RANGES e DISH eDRYERS :.@, • ~· · ~ ON AU • SYLVANIA TELEVISION and STEREOS ' ALLISON. ELECTRIC CO. · · 'GallipOlis, 'ohio , ~hone 446-0987 ' , •• • • DUPREME LARGE SELECTION OF STYLE, PRICE AND SIZE WHITI! SWAN UNII'OftMS I 0 . • STOP IN AND SEE THEM IN BENGALINE, DOUBLE KNIT & •• •• •• Thursday 9:JOtill2 noon From LAST WEEK .. Mon.& Fri.?:30tit8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal.?: 30 ti 15 WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS ' · ,, ·~/~ STORE HOURS BIG BOX OF WHITE UNIFORMS AND PANTSUITS ,® A VERY LOW PRICE You Can Buy Better Fot .Less At ••. " 218 Third Avenue .@'·f·~ The Uniform Center · RECEIVEDA • DINING ROOM FURNITURE eDINffiE SETS eCHAIRS e PICTURES e END TABLES eLAMPS Your White Swan Distributor L-...-_...._366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio---- travel the world TANYA by . . $1399 .conn1e ... ust 1 That ' s t he ticket! A sandallzed every -wearable shaped for any 0"ccasion . So right. so so ft, so .. er satll e. And In sq manv colors you can outfit your ·entlre traveling wor ld . Red, Brigh t Blue. Cream, White, Pink. Yelle"':' or Black shining style. Go w ith one, two . . even three pairs I �.[nitiati0 n ,. Coming Performed r'~~@;<::::i::::::::::::;:::.-:::~:::;::;:::i:'i . I i~ Miss Beverly Carol Hart ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart , Ra cine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Carol, to Alan Ray Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Syracuse. The brid!H!lect is a senior at Southern High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and the Nelsonville Technical School. He is employed by th e Kroger Co. in Gallipolis. The wedding will be held at the First Ba ptist Church in Racine, June 15, ~: 30 with the Rev . Walter P. Bikacsan officiating. A reception will follow in the church social room. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Events i speaker. SPRING revival at Paint Creek Baptist Church through Sunday, March 24, each night excepting Saturday, March 23, at 7:15. Everyone welcome. CADETTE Girl Scouts meet after school in the First Presbyterian Church , Gallipolis. VINTON Friendship Garden Club, regular meeting with Thelma Barnes, 1 p.m. GR!>EN School PTO meets at 7:30 p.m. Gallipolis Board of Education members to attend. lnslrwnen,tal program to be presented by fifth and sixth graders. Slate of officers to be presented. OPEN GATE Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Virginia Covert, 7:30p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 meets at 7:30p.m. Election of officers, annual reports. Officers bring cookies or sand- what~ Wha r\ impor tarH to 1 od:~y' s ~ bou t · to · b~· m.tn rnb': I'IUJT H INTEGRITY ()l/ ,\I .IT Y SINC ER ITY GEN UINENESS You ~;an be sure with a gifT from nor ju st io r now, but Pa ul Da 1,1 ie s J wl r s. ro r~ve r : PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS wiches. 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ADDA VILLE PTO meets at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. There wjll be a student presentation and slides ""I he II!1J <• Slur< ' ~ II_ MH lft N,\ TIONA l HRIIJAl SLHVt ct HAPE-UP salovn will be sea led at small card tables, Mrs. Walton said with larger tables to be provided for others. Seating for each performance of the musical will be between 300 and 400 persons, Mrs. Walton reports. No advance tickets will be sold. The sorority is planning to have other entertainment from the floor and members of the group will serve as waitresses. Katie Crow will seive as ubarker" for the candy sale which will be staged at all three shows and for the casino operation. The sorority will create 11Silver slippers" to be used as decorations for the stage and the saloon area. In other action, the sorority selected a boy and a girl to attend 'the annual Girls State and Boys State with the names of those selected to be announced later. A letter of support from the Middleport ~ Pomeroy Rotary Club was read in reference to the clean up Pomeroy campaign. The state convention was announced for May 17-19 at the Colwnbus Sheraton Hotel in Colwnbus. April 15 is the meetin g and it was noted thaI deadline for registrations. Plans were made for the ritual of jewels degree. Officers will be nominated at the next meeting. Founders Day was &Mounced for April 30 at the Sportsman Club in Athens. Dinners will be at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are to be in by April 16. Mrs. Custer reported that a bake sale held recently with the other two chapters of the sorority for the benefit of the Pomeroy Fire Department was a success, Ann Rupe of the ways and means committee, announced that the group is s!ionsoring a dance on March 23 at the American Legion Home in Pomeroy from 9 p.m. to I a.m. with the Bill Francis orchestra providing music for dancing. Each member told what she considered family happiness during the program hour. Hostesses for the next meeting are Pearl Welker and Jean Werry with the location to be announced later. Reva Vaughan will present the program. A salad course was served by Mrs. Van Vranken and Mrs. Vaughan. The Gallipolis Lodge no. 107 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks honored its 25 year and over members on "Old Timers Night" at the Lodge Hall, with a roast beef dmner prior to the m~ting. Old Timers honored were seated, left to right, Wylie A. White Robert Sheets Arnold Dickerson, John A. Cunningham: Irvin l'nlrlen: i• New Spring R.I.S. Arrivals : · t..···-····-·~······ J i Everything Is Guara'nteed · To Satisfy· Or Money BQ(k Double knits, gabardine, suede cloth, poplin from $33 00 .. 10 LB. BAG SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES ' 20% OFF -. i• 7 Tender !;laked beef liver, smothered with onion s, rich brown gravy, creamy mashed potatoes. buttered vegetable , warm roll and butter. 5 oz. PKGS. . potatoes, brown gravy , lolUttered vegetabl e, warm roll and butt er . creamy mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable , warm roll and butter. l'h-,~11 I ' '• I ['· .. :1 A ' I " '· I i]rJillmlim 4 .)I ' • '. ·, l l ;· ' " l ' BAKER fainilies and friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. Neutzlin g are residing in Gallipolis. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. DELUXE CHOCOLATE SWIRL PLASTIC QUART HART'S 39¢ 2'h CAN 64 OL PITCHER 8 11 OZ. MATDfiNG GLASSES AMBER COLOR WITH 2 OARS BARRELS, PIGS, DOGS, MONKEYS, CHIPMUNK CARNIVAL GLASS BOWLS LARGE BANKS ASST. SIZES ASST. KINDS ONLY EA. YOUR CHOICE EASTER BUNNIES LIGHTED 3-D PICTURES IN RELIGIOUS, OUJDOOR, ANIMALS, OiiLDREN 14"x20" CHICKEN NOODLES DINNER 00 MILK CROCKS HEAVY PLASTIC ASST. SIZES & COLORS .· TABLE LAMPS LARGE 34" ASST. DESIGNS AND COLORS SET OF 2 Old fashioned chicken and noodles. mastled potatoes , chicken gravy, buttered vegetable , warm roll and butter . REG. $12.95 • 00 I• I , .. •. mediately fo llowm g the wedding with members of the 29' EA. $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 i $1 ............·-·-·..........:_.................-........ ~0~0 mrJ im- PITCHER & GLASSES OVERAU SIZE Tasty pork tenderloin • french fr ied QOiden brown, covered with brown gravy, he ld REG. "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" mashe~ wa s ,LARGE HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1974 Quarter "pound pof'"k cutlet, reception ASST. COLORS OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. . creamy ex- MATCHING COFFEE MUGS SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PLATTER Pomeroy, 12 OZ. PKG. FANTASTIC BUY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY - Neutzlin g, changed weddin~ vows. John Amstutz, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, officiated at the ceremony . A PEACHES FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP TENDERLOIN POMEROY - In an evening wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neutzling, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Mi ss Brenda Donohue, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raym ond Donohue, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , and Michael Neutzling, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. WIENERS MAKES 24 OZ. 6 OZ. CAN . LIVER 'AND ONIONS PLATTER "IT'S TRUE" - - - Vows read SWIFT PREMIUM POTATOES SPRING FABRIC SALE POLYESTER SILKS & mcJ lr on of Distri ct 24. White. MAINE ---EtC. 45" NAME BRAND About 20 yea rs ag o, Miss Thaxton, ah d a gues t, Kevin I All Weather Coats! Ga ll ipolis chpater , she ha s ICE CREAM ORANGE GRAPE PUNCH 650 LB. LIMIT PORK CUTLET DINNER· unison to close the meeting. Hurq_e in Mount Vernon, for her outstanding work at the home . ...served as a deputy gran d FAIRMONT TIP TOP FROZEN DRINK --SUNDA.-¥ SPECIALS== ~ Double Knit Slacks Burgundy . Bottle Green , 1200 Navy - Brown Standing, left to right, Frank L. Haskins, Robert M. Richards, Smith B. Runyan, Harry Wheeler, Denver A. Wallace, Sylvan H. Gardner. Present, but not pictured, were Charles, R. McGinness, Henry L. Steinbeck and Garland Gillingh~m . · Mrs. Eilee n Buck is recuperating at ttie home of her daughter , Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle. The birthdays of Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Betty Shiveley were celebrated . Members gave the Lord 's Prayer in SEEN AND HEARD Hutsinpillar s.e-rved as· tr ustee GALLIPOLIS - Miss F.dilh· of th~ home. :She· is a 59-year Hutsinpillar, 427 First Ave .. membe r of the Gallipol is rece ntly received a plaque Chapter Order of liJe F.a ste rn from the Ohio Eastern Star Sta r : A J?CI St ma tr on of S. NO. 1 BOAT 185~ named were Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Ali ce Balser , Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, Mrs. Roberta was taken from I Corinthians 12:14-26. Mrs . Ables reviewed a portion of the book, "Women in Church apd Society." Mrs. Hill presided at th e business ...... has- 58 COURT Attendin g bes ides those the Republic" and scripture Second Avenu~ CREPES, PRINTS APPLE GROVE - Visits to 25 conFined persons were reported during the past month at the Thursday night meeting · of the Apple Grove United Methodi st Women at the church. Mrs. Bertha Robinson was program leader wi th Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs. Vicky Ables and Joyce White participating on the program on amnesty. Florwlce Smith was at the piano for group singing of "The Battle Hymn of ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! .i .......................f Fri. Til 8 PM UMW has meeting , · gave the Lord's Prayer in Mrs,. Martha - Searles , unison. It was announced that Raymond Baker, Mrs. Lula the Pomeroy Church of Christ · Mae Lynch, Mrs. Mary Bailey, begins a revival today. Mrs. Sylvia Byers and Dan Group singing of the Farmer. Philathea song and prayer \Jy Mrs . Harold Wolfe presented Mrs. Pearl Rey~olds opened the program using material the meeting . Mrs . Harold from "Who Am I, God'" by Lohse gave a meditation from Marjorie Holmes and com"Leaves of Gold," and for roll menting on the topics, of call members recited their loneliness , lovely solitude , favorite Bible verse. personal evaluation~ and Mrs. Grace Pratt thanked telling the truth. the organization for books Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. received during her con- Lohse and Mrs. Osby Martin finement with an arm injury. were hostesses with Mrs . Nina Reported ill were Mrs. Ella Bland contributing. Reuter, Miss Frances Roush, - jan's Side Sin(e Double Action Double Knit 100% Polyester : officers Saloon will rock with songs, fuD POMEROY - Three performances of a mini-musical, an old-fashioned candy sale and a stock sale - at $1 par value - are among the unique attractions of the one-night stand of the "Silver Slipper Saloon" on April 20 staged by the Preceptor chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Jane Walton told members meeting Thursday evening at the home of June Van Vranken the Big Bend Miqstrel Association will stage a minimusical three times during the evening when the saloon is operated by the chapter in the ' Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium. Doors to the "saloon" will by open at 6 p.m. with the first ::, show to be staged from 6:30 to ,.~ Dorothy I Countryman \../~ 7. The first group of patrons [. ' will be invited to the casino ,::until 7:20 at which time, the GALUPOUS - Thank YQU . building will be cleared. Thursday I celebrated my first anniversary in Gallipolis The second opening of the and, looking back on it, it's been an interesting and pleasant doors will be at 7:30p.m. with year, for the most part. the second nnini musical to be Although Jan's official birthday will always be Easter held from 8 to 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, !first darkened the doorway here March 14, 1973. At that again patrons will be free to time I had a nwnber of goals in mind which I've, happily, ac- visit the casino until 8:50 when complished and now I have some new ones. the building will again be I want very much in this new year to make our journalism cleared. more relevant to you. That's an overall goal. The smaller ones At 9 p.m. the doors will open that will lead to it will include more stories about Gallia County's again with the Big Bend young people, what they a redoing and why; more news about the Musical to be held from 9:30 to folks out in the county who often claim ow- coverage is slanted 10 p.m. and that group of against them ; more features about the interesting things going patrons can stay as late as tbey on in Gallia county; a more serviceable women's page wish. altogether, that will give you - I hope - help with the things that During the evening , the concern us all most these days, things like the price of food and sorority will stage an oldgasoline and clothing. fashioned candy sale with I want to expand in this new year -and I want you to help some 40 prizes to be awarded. me. Some of the county folks complain about a "high'falutin' Members are to take two prizes society page." Well, there's only one of me; I can't do it all alone. each to the New York Clothing Please call or write or something to let me know where you are House by April L These will be and what you're doing.! want these pages to be your pages . You turned over to Shirley CUster have a responsibility to help me do that before you start to who is heading the sale. complain. Several merchants are also But even if I do all the things I want to do this year, someone donating prt,zes' ior the candy will get upset. I know that and I just want you to realize that I event. The sorority will serve haven't any personal malice against anyone. If we don't upset root beer and pretzels to people once in a while in this business we're not getting tbe job patrons during the evening. done. The truth, unfortunately, is not always pretty or pleasant. The refreshments are It can hurt and sometimes does . But it's the truth I'm here to tell provided with the price of you about. It's what I've given my life to doing.! hope you'll all admi:;sion, Mrs. Walton said. help me. Mrs. Rose Sisson and Mrs. Betty Ohlinger are working on GALI..IA County's Senior Citizens ·need to raise $900 to casino prizes w!Jjch will be complete the $2,800 they pledged in order to get their grant last . novelty hats and novelty year. So they 're having an auction at the Holzer animals with some 200 to be Hospital Bldg., Friday, March 22, beginning at 1:30 p.m. awarded at the casino during Along with articles of every size and description, including some the several hours which the antiques, they will be selling hot dogs and coffee. Donations will saloon will operate. be appreciated and if you can't bring your articles to them, they Mary Morris has completed will come pick them up. Call 446-7000. the advertising program along with her committee and THE DEPARTMENT of the Interior has a new booklet called sorority members were given "Fifty Birds of Town and City" that you can get from the two weeks to secure names of Government Printing Office for $4 in hardback and $1.05 in saloon stockholders at $1 per paperback. It includes color renditions of the birds and can be name. Each member is to ordered from Manager, Public Docwnents Distribution Center, secure five stockholders. For 5801 Tabor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., 19120. the most part patrons of the from Haiti. HAPPY DAYS Senior Citizens Club meets at the Cora Community Center, covered. dish, 7 p.m. SPORT COATS by WARREN Open Mon. & MIDDLEPORT Officers were elected at a mee ting of the Philathea Women o( the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. They are Mrs. Don Erwin, president ; Mrs. Earl McKinley, vi ce president ; Miss Mildred Hawley, secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, lreasurer . The new officers will be installed by Mrs. Denver Ri ce a t the next meeting which will also feature a potluck dinner: The death of Mrs. Betty Cline was noted and members had a memorial prayer and then e~ect HAVE a nice week. The plain~ and plaids to top the newest shirts and slacks far Spring. Classic, casual cut for that just-right feeling, that easy, leisurely looktown and country, just everywhere! i GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. enlrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The POMEROY _ Initiatory {•: work for Kim Warner, Cindy Thompso n and Rema Rae SUNDAY Chafin was conduc ted when REV . Richard Graham will Bethel 62, International Order pread1 at the Crown City of Job 's Daughters, met sc hedule fur this week is as Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Monday night at the Masonic follows: Monday, March 18, Chorus Temple. PIE social at 8 ')> .m. at the Prac tice. I :30 p.m. Plans were made for the Washington Elementary Bldg., Tuesday, March 19, Physica l sponsored by the Thivener girls to be on the stree ts of Fitness, 10-11 a. m. Bridg e Pomeroy selling daffodil s Pionee rs and Gallipolis FF A. Less ons , 1 p.m . Teacher, Special music by Spellman Mar ch 30 for th e Ca nce r Family, Chillicothe. Proceeds Cru sade. Announced wer e Aileen Clark . Wedn esda y, March 20, go to the Glenn Graham fund . inspec tions for th e Belpre Bowlin~, I p.m. Quilting, 9 a.m. SHAEFER Family of Crown Bethel, March 27, and the -3 p.m. City will be featured singers at Marietta Betl1el, March 19. March 21, Thursday, It was announced that inCommunity Chapel where Quilting, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Council spection for the local Bethel reviva.I is now in progress. The Meeting, 2 p.m. chapel is located Jlh miles would be April6, and a practice Friday, March 22, Egg from Proctorv ille on SR 775. was set for 2 p.m ., Sunday , Carton Flower Class, I - 3 p.m . March 31. Past honored queens Abner H. Lester is the pastor. Tea c her , J e nna Poirier. inlroduced were Leanne Sebo Services begin at 7: 30p.m. L!TILE Kyger Grange meets and Diana Carsey, now grand Auction , 1:30 p.m. Co unlry at 7:30 p.m. Ladies bring representative to Wyoming. Music, 7-9 p.m. Cathy Rayburn , honor ed potluck. queen, presided at the mee ting. covered dish dinner, 6:30p .m. SUNDAY Refreshments were served. SPECIAL singing at Bulaville at the Legion Hall. A orogram Christian Church by the is being prepared with former Crusaders Quartet, ClarksPostmaster Elmer Caldwell as burg, W. Va ., 7: 30p.m. Public WILL CELEBRATE guest speaker. All veterans is invited. GALLIPOUS - The 55th and their famili es are invited. birthda y of th e Am erican Those attending are asked to SPRING Revival at Triedstone Baptist Church. Service begins Legion will be celebrate d bring a covered dish and their Wednesda y evening, March 20, own table service. Meat will be at 7:30p.m. when members of Lafayette · furnished and the unit will REV . HARRY Bomer, Hun: Post 27 and their Ladi es present the traditi onal birthtington , W. Va. , will be guest Auxiliary Unit gather for for a day cake . ~speaker at 7 p.m. at the Providence Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd . REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel at 7 p.m. MONDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in the St. TO BE SPEAKER Baptist Church of Toledo is a Louis Catholic Church POMEROY Milton Chris tian layman active in basement. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, president of the Ohio both church and community Maddin will present a program Baptist Convention, will be af~airs. He came to Meigs on "Baptism in the Spirit" . speaker at the 10: 30 a. m. County Saturday to speak at RESERVATIONS due for service at the Pomeroy First the annu al meeting of the Rio Gallipolia Area Newcomers Baptist Church th is morning. Grande Baptist Association. Oub dinner which will be at Bennett, a member of the Firs t Oscar's, Thursday, March 21 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations at $4 per person may be made with Mrs. Lin Young, 44!Hl017, or Mrs. Melvin Murphy, 367-0161. John Reece . will be guest I Philat/Je_a women Sr. Citizens Calendar 7-:-- The Sunday Tlmes ~ Seniinei,Sunday, March 17, 1974 • , . ·' �.[nitiati0 n ,. Coming Performed r'~~@;<::::i::::::::::::;:::.-:::~:::;::;:::i:'i . I i~ Miss Beverly Carol Hart ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart , Ra cine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Carol, to Alan Ray Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Syracuse. The brid!H!lect is a senior at Southern High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and the Nelsonville Technical School. He is employed by th e Kroger Co. in Gallipolis. The wedding will be held at the First Ba ptist Church in Racine, June 15, ~: 30 with the Rev . Walter P. Bikacsan officiating. A reception will follow in the church social room. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Events i speaker. SPRING revival at Paint Creek Baptist Church through Sunday, March 24, each night excepting Saturday, March 23, at 7:15. Everyone welcome. CADETTE Girl Scouts meet after school in the First Presbyterian Church , Gallipolis. VINTON Friendship Garden Club, regular meeting with Thelma Barnes, 1 p.m. GR!>EN School PTO meets at 7:30 p.m. Gallipolis Board of Education members to attend. lnslrwnen,tal program to be presented by fifth and sixth graders. Slate of officers to be presented. OPEN GATE Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Virginia Covert, 7:30p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 meets at 7:30p.m. Election of officers, annual reports. Officers bring cookies or sand- what~ Wha r\ impor tarH to 1 od:~y' s ~ bou t · to · b~· m.tn rnb': I'IUJT H INTEGRITY ()l/ ,\I .IT Y SINC ER ITY GEN UINENESS You ~;an be sure with a gifT from nor ju st io r now, but Pa ul Da 1,1 ie s J wl r s. ro r~ve r : PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS wiches. 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ADDA VILLE PTO meets at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. There wjll be a student presentation and slides ""I he II!1J <• Slur< ' ~ II_ MH lft N,\ TIONA l HRIIJAl SLHVt ct HAPE-UP salovn will be sea led at small card tables, Mrs. Walton said with larger tables to be provided for others. Seating for each performance of the musical will be between 300 and 400 persons, Mrs. Walton reports. No advance tickets will be sold. The sorority is planning to have other entertainment from the floor and members of the group will serve as waitresses. Katie Crow will seive as ubarker" for the candy sale which will be staged at all three shows and for the casino operation. The sorority will create 11Silver slippers" to be used as decorations for the stage and the saloon area. In other action, the sorority selected a boy and a girl to attend 'the annual Girls State and Boys State with the names of those selected to be announced later. A letter of support from the Middleport ~ Pomeroy Rotary Club was read in reference to the clean up Pomeroy campaign. The state convention was announced for May 17-19 at the Colwnbus Sheraton Hotel in Colwnbus. April 15 is the meetin g and it was noted thaI deadline for registrations. Plans were made for the ritual of jewels degree. Officers will be nominated at the next meeting. Founders Day was &Mounced for April 30 at the Sportsman Club in Athens. Dinners will be at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are to be in by April 16. Mrs. Custer reported that a bake sale held recently with the other two chapters of the sorority for the benefit of the Pomeroy Fire Department was a success, Ann Rupe of the ways and means committee, announced that the group is s!ionsoring a dance on March 23 at the American Legion Home in Pomeroy from 9 p.m. to I a.m. with the Bill Francis orchestra providing music for dancing. Each member told what she considered family happiness during the program hour. Hostesses for the next meeting are Pearl Welker and Jean Werry with the location to be announced later. Reva Vaughan will present the program. A salad course was served by Mrs. Van Vranken and Mrs. Vaughan. The Gallipolis Lodge no. 107 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks honored its 25 year and over members on "Old Timers Night" at the Lodge Hall, with a roast beef dmner prior to the m~ting. Old Timers honored were seated, left to right, Wylie A. White Robert Sheets Arnold Dickerson, John A. Cunningham: Irvin l'nlrlen: i• New Spring R.I.S. Arrivals : · t..···-····-·~······ J i Everything Is Guara'nteed · To Satisfy· Or Money BQ(k Double knits, gabardine, suede cloth, poplin from $33 00 .. 10 LB. BAG SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES ' 20% OFF -. i• 7 Tender !;laked beef liver, smothered with onion s, rich brown gravy, creamy mashed potatoes. buttered vegetable , warm roll and butter. 5 oz. PKGS. . potatoes, brown gravy , lolUttered vegetabl e, warm roll and butt er . creamy mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable , warm roll and butter. l'h-,~11 I ' '• I ['· .. :1 A ' I " '· I i]rJillmlim 4 .)I ' • '. ·, l l ;· ' " l ' BAKER fainilies and friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. Neutzlin g are residing in Gallipolis. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. DELUXE CHOCOLATE SWIRL PLASTIC QUART HART'S 39¢ 2'h CAN 64 OL PITCHER 8 11 OZ. MATDfiNG GLASSES AMBER COLOR WITH 2 OARS BARRELS, PIGS, DOGS, MONKEYS, CHIPMUNK CARNIVAL GLASS BOWLS LARGE BANKS ASST. SIZES ASST. KINDS ONLY EA. YOUR CHOICE EASTER BUNNIES LIGHTED 3-D PICTURES IN RELIGIOUS, OUJDOOR, ANIMALS, OiiLDREN 14"x20" CHICKEN NOODLES DINNER 00 MILK CROCKS HEAVY PLASTIC ASST. SIZES & COLORS .· TABLE LAMPS LARGE 34" ASST. DESIGNS AND COLORS SET OF 2 Old fashioned chicken and noodles. mastled potatoes , chicken gravy, buttered vegetable , warm roll and butter . REG. $12.95 • 00 I• I , .. •. mediately fo llowm g the wedding with members of the 29' EA. $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 i $1 ............·-·-·..........:_.................-........ ~0~0 mrJ im- PITCHER & GLASSES OVERAU SIZE Tasty pork tenderloin • french fr ied QOiden brown, covered with brown gravy, he ld REG. "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" mashe~ wa s ,LARGE HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1974 Quarter "pound pof'"k cutlet, reception ASST. COLORS OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. . creamy ex- MATCHING COFFEE MUGS SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PLATTER Pomeroy, 12 OZ. PKG. FANTASTIC BUY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY - Neutzlin g, changed weddin~ vows. John Amstutz, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, officiated at the ceremony . A PEACHES FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP TENDERLOIN POMEROY - In an evening wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neutzling, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Mi ss Brenda Donohue, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raym ond Donohue, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , and Michael Neutzling, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. WIENERS MAKES 24 OZ. 6 OZ. CAN . LIVER 'AND ONIONS PLATTER "IT'S TRUE" - - - Vows read SWIFT PREMIUM POTATOES SPRING FABRIC SALE POLYESTER SILKS & mcJ lr on of Distri ct 24. White. MAINE ---EtC. 45" NAME BRAND About 20 yea rs ag o, Miss Thaxton, ah d a gues t, Kevin I All Weather Coats! Ga ll ipolis chpater , she ha s ICE CREAM ORANGE GRAPE PUNCH 650 LB. LIMIT PORK CUTLET DINNER· unison to close the meeting. Hurq_e in Mount Vernon, for her outstanding work at the home . ...served as a deputy gran d FAIRMONT TIP TOP FROZEN DRINK --SUNDA.-¥ SPECIALS== ~ Double Knit Slacks Burgundy . Bottle Green , 1200 Navy - Brown Standing, left to right, Frank L. Haskins, Robert M. Richards, Smith B. Runyan, Harry Wheeler, Denver A. Wallace, Sylvan H. Gardner. Present, but not pictured, were Charles, R. McGinness, Henry L. Steinbeck and Garland Gillingh~m . · Mrs. Eilee n Buck is recuperating at ttie home of her daughter , Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle. The birthdays of Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Betty Shiveley were celebrated . Members gave the Lord 's Prayer in SEEN AND HEARD Hutsinpillar s.e-rved as· tr ustee GALLIPOLIS - Miss F.dilh· of th~ home. :She· is a 59-year Hutsinpillar, 427 First Ave .. membe r of the Gallipol is rece ntly received a plaque Chapter Order of liJe F.a ste rn from the Ohio Eastern Star Sta r : A J?CI St ma tr on of S. NO. 1 BOAT 185~ named were Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Ali ce Balser , Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, Mrs. Roberta was taken from I Corinthians 12:14-26. Mrs . Ables reviewed a portion of the book, "Women in Church apd Society." Mrs. Hill presided at th e business ...... has- 58 COURT Attendin g bes ides those the Republic" and scripture Second Avenu~ CREPES, PRINTS APPLE GROVE - Visits to 25 conFined persons were reported during the past month at the Thursday night meeting · of the Apple Grove United Methodi st Women at the church. Mrs. Bertha Robinson was program leader wi th Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs. Vicky Ables and Joyce White participating on the program on amnesty. Florwlce Smith was at the piano for group singing of "The Battle Hymn of ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! .i .......................f Fri. Til 8 PM UMW has meeting , · gave the Lord's Prayer in Mrs,. Martha - Searles , unison. It was announced that Raymond Baker, Mrs. Lula the Pomeroy Church of Christ · Mae Lynch, Mrs. Mary Bailey, begins a revival today. Mrs. Sylvia Byers and Dan Group singing of the Farmer. Philathea song and prayer \Jy Mrs . Harold Wolfe presented Mrs. Pearl Rey~olds opened the program using material the meeting . Mrs . Harold from "Who Am I, God'" by Lohse gave a meditation from Marjorie Holmes and com"Leaves of Gold," and for roll menting on the topics, of call members recited their loneliness , lovely solitude , favorite Bible verse. personal evaluation~ and Mrs. Grace Pratt thanked telling the truth. the organization for books Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. received during her con- Lohse and Mrs. Osby Martin finement with an arm injury. were hostesses with Mrs . Nina Reported ill were Mrs. Ella Bland contributing. Reuter, Miss Frances Roush, - jan's Side Sin(e Double Action Double Knit 100% Polyester : officers Saloon will rock with songs, fuD POMEROY - Three performances of a mini-musical, an old-fashioned candy sale and a stock sale - at $1 par value - are among the unique attractions of the one-night stand of the "Silver Slipper Saloon" on April 20 staged by the Preceptor chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Jane Walton told members meeting Thursday evening at the home of June Van Vranken the Big Bend Miqstrel Association will stage a minimusical three times during the evening when the saloon is operated by the chapter in the ' Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium. Doors to the "saloon" will by open at 6 p.m. with the first ::, show to be staged from 6:30 to ,.~ Dorothy I Countryman \../~ 7. The first group of patrons [. ' will be invited to the casino ,::until 7:20 at which time, the GALUPOUS - Thank YQU . building will be cleared. Thursday I celebrated my first anniversary in Gallipolis The second opening of the and, looking back on it, it's been an interesting and pleasant doors will be at 7:30p.m. with year, for the most part. the second nnini musical to be Although Jan's official birthday will always be Easter held from 8 to 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, !first darkened the doorway here March 14, 1973. At that again patrons will be free to time I had a nwnber of goals in mind which I've, happily, ac- visit the casino until 8:50 when complished and now I have some new ones. the building will again be I want very much in this new year to make our journalism cleared. more relevant to you. That's an overall goal. The smaller ones At 9 p.m. the doors will open that will lead to it will include more stories about Gallia County's again with the Big Bend young people, what they a redoing and why; more news about the Musical to be held from 9:30 to folks out in the county who often claim ow- coverage is slanted 10 p.m. and that group of against them ; more features about the interesting things going patrons can stay as late as tbey on in Gallia county; a more serviceable women's page wish. altogether, that will give you - I hope - help with the things that During the evening , the concern us all most these days, things like the price of food and sorority will stage an oldgasoline and clothing. fashioned candy sale with I want to expand in this new year -and I want you to help some 40 prizes to be awarded. me. Some of the county folks complain about a "high'falutin' Members are to take two prizes society page." Well, there's only one of me; I can't do it all alone. each to the New York Clothing Please call or write or something to let me know where you are House by April L These will be and what you're doing.! want these pages to be your pages . You turned over to Shirley CUster have a responsibility to help me do that before you start to who is heading the sale. complain. Several merchants are also But even if I do all the things I want to do this year, someone donating prt,zes' ior the candy will get upset. I know that and I just want you to realize that I event. The sorority will serve haven't any personal malice against anyone. If we don't upset root beer and pretzels to people once in a while in this business we're not getting tbe job patrons during the evening. done. The truth, unfortunately, is not always pretty or pleasant. The refreshments are It can hurt and sometimes does . But it's the truth I'm here to tell provided with the price of you about. It's what I've given my life to doing.! hope you'll all admi:;sion, Mrs. Walton said. help me. Mrs. Rose Sisson and Mrs. Betty Ohlinger are working on GALI..IA County's Senior Citizens ·need to raise $900 to casino prizes w!Jjch will be complete the $2,800 they pledged in order to get their grant last . novelty hats and novelty year. So they 're having an auction at the Holzer animals with some 200 to be Hospital Bldg., Friday, March 22, beginning at 1:30 p.m. awarded at the casino during Along with articles of every size and description, including some the several hours which the antiques, they will be selling hot dogs and coffee. Donations will saloon will operate. be appreciated and if you can't bring your articles to them, they Mary Morris has completed will come pick them up. Call 446-7000. the advertising program along with her committee and THE DEPARTMENT of the Interior has a new booklet called sorority members were given "Fifty Birds of Town and City" that you can get from the two weeks to secure names of Government Printing Office for $4 in hardback and $1.05 in saloon stockholders at $1 per paperback. It includes color renditions of the birds and can be name. Each member is to ordered from Manager, Public Docwnents Distribution Center, secure five stockholders. For 5801 Tabor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., 19120. the most part patrons of the from Haiti. HAPPY DAYS Senior Citizens Club meets at the Cora Community Center, covered. dish, 7 p.m. SPORT COATS by WARREN Open Mon. & MIDDLEPORT Officers were elected at a mee ting of the Philathea Women o( the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. They are Mrs. Don Erwin, president ; Mrs. Earl McKinley, vi ce president ; Miss Mildred Hawley, secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, lreasurer . The new officers will be installed by Mrs. Denver Ri ce a t the next meeting which will also feature a potluck dinner: The death of Mrs. Betty Cline was noted and members had a memorial prayer and then e~ect HAVE a nice week. The plain~ and plaids to top the newest shirts and slacks far Spring. Classic, casual cut for that just-right feeling, that easy, leisurely looktown and country, just everywhere! i GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. enlrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The POMEROY _ Initiatory {•: work for Kim Warner, Cindy Thompso n and Rema Rae SUNDAY Chafin was conduc ted when REV . Richard Graham will Bethel 62, International Order pread1 at the Crown City of Job 's Daughters, met sc hedule fur this week is as Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Monday night at the Masonic follows: Monday, March 18, Chorus Temple. PIE social at 8 ')> .m. at the Prac tice. I :30 p.m. Plans were made for the Washington Elementary Bldg., Tuesday, March 19, Physica l sponsored by the Thivener girls to be on the stree ts of Fitness, 10-11 a. m. Bridg e Pomeroy selling daffodil s Pionee rs and Gallipolis FF A. Less ons , 1 p.m . Teacher, Special music by Spellman Mar ch 30 for th e Ca nce r Family, Chillicothe. Proceeds Cru sade. Announced wer e Aileen Clark . Wedn esda y, March 20, go to the Glenn Graham fund . inspec tions for th e Belpre Bowlin~, I p.m. Quilting, 9 a.m. SHAEFER Family of Crown Bethel, March 27, and the -3 p.m. City will be featured singers at Marietta Betl1el, March 19. March 21, Thursday, It was announced that inCommunity Chapel where Quilting, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Council spection for the local Bethel reviva.I is now in progress. The Meeting, 2 p.m. chapel is located Jlh miles would be April6, and a practice Friday, March 22, Egg from Proctorv ille on SR 775. was set for 2 p.m ., Sunday , Carton Flower Class, I - 3 p.m . March 31. Past honored queens Abner H. Lester is the pastor. Tea c her , J e nna Poirier. inlroduced were Leanne Sebo Services begin at 7: 30p.m. L!TILE Kyger Grange meets and Diana Carsey, now grand Auction , 1:30 p.m. Co unlry at 7:30 p.m. Ladies bring representative to Wyoming. Music, 7-9 p.m. Cathy Rayburn , honor ed potluck. queen, presided at the mee ting. covered dish dinner, 6:30p .m. SUNDAY Refreshments were served. SPECIAL singing at Bulaville at the Legion Hall. A orogram Christian Church by the is being prepared with former Crusaders Quartet, ClarksPostmaster Elmer Caldwell as burg, W. Va ., 7: 30p.m. Public WILL CELEBRATE guest speaker. All veterans is invited. GALLIPOUS - The 55th and their famili es are invited. birthda y of th e Am erican Those attending are asked to SPRING Revival at Triedstone Baptist Church. Service begins Legion will be celebrate d bring a covered dish and their Wednesda y evening, March 20, own table service. Meat will be at 7:30p.m. when members of Lafayette · furnished and the unit will REV . HARRY Bomer, Hun: Post 27 and their Ladi es present the traditi onal birthtington , W. Va. , will be guest Auxiliary Unit gather for for a day cake . ~speaker at 7 p.m. at the Providence Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd . REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel at 7 p.m. MONDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in the St. TO BE SPEAKER Baptist Church of Toledo is a Louis Catholic Church POMEROY Milton Chris tian layman active in basement. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, president of the Ohio both church and community Maddin will present a program Baptist Convention, will be af~airs. He came to Meigs on "Baptism in the Spirit" . speaker at the 10: 30 a. m. County Saturday to speak at RESERVATIONS due for service at the Pomeroy First the annu al meeting of the Rio Gallipolia Area Newcomers Baptist Church th is morning. Grande Baptist Association. Oub dinner which will be at Bennett, a member of the Firs t Oscar's, Thursday, March 21 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations at $4 per person may be made with Mrs. Lin Young, 44!Hl017, or Mrs. Melvin Murphy, 367-0161. John Reece . will be guest I Philat/Je_a women Sr. Citizens Calendar 7-:-- The Sunday Tlmes ~ Seniinei,Sunday, March 17, 1974 • , . ·' �'\ ·"". i::::::::::::::;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::>:-:::;:::::~:=::::::::;;;:;.:::::;:: :;;:;.:::::::::::::::::.::;:~::~::::::::::::::::::~~::.~ ~ ·1I:C ommunity 1: ·I I Corner By Charlene Hoeflich l\\ where he will be stationed fo r ~ three years. . SEEN AND HEA RD POINT PLEASANT - I; t. and Mrs. Mark W. Davis, Fort Bli ss, · Tex., arid Mark Spurlock, Findlay, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Deweese, for the past weekend. Spurlock is the brother of Mrs. Deweese and Mrs. Davis is his daughter. Lt. and Mrs. Davis will visit relatives in the Akron area and leave March 29 for Germany "Whatever may have bren wrong in Watergate , it is not i. cha rgeable to the Republican party. That would be a flagraiil case of guilt by associ a ti on . " ~ Former U. S. Attorney Gener~ Elliot Richardson at a GOP fund.ra(sing dinner in NeW Jersey . ~: ~ POMEROY - Probably one of the nicest things abou1 a small community is the way folks help one another. More than one problem "was · ent"()Wllered when federal funding finally came through for a hot lunch program for senior citizens . There was money for food, two employes, but little for equipment and utensils, and nothing for a place to carry out the program. Some rontacts made resulted in a variety of pols and pans, plates and silverware being donated, along with a stove from Jim and Roberta O'Brien, and $200 from the Mount Union Baptist Church with the money being us.ed to purchase a freezer. The hot lunches wiD be served in the auditorium of the former Pomeroy Junior High School, courtesy of the Meigs Local School Board of Education. The program staris Monday with serving to begin at 11:30 a.m. and will be carried out Monday through Friday of each week. Those eating are asked to contribute a minimum of 25 cents, certainly a small amount for a hot meal. Incidentally, Loretta Beegle (Mrs. Theodore ) will be the cook and 'Dorline Phillips, the manager-bookkeeper, for the program. ,Y. tf by BOOTS FOR GREAT OUTDOORS ..~~,·".. ,, .. ... . .·' ~~ . I , ..ir. Mr. and Mrs. N. F Esposito Miss Kathy Durst lLmdscape Mad Musician attended Ohio University, where he won several awards and scholarships. The exhibit will run through March 30 and can be viewed, free of charge, on Saturdays and Sundays irom 1 lo 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Arrangements to accommodate groups at other times can be made by telephoning 446-0547. Above are two of the wo rks of Mike Major , now being shown at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Included in the display are pastels, etc hings, lithographs and pen and mks. "Mike 's Book", a sketchbook of Athens, shows campus buildings and loca l scenery done in pen and ink . Mike is a native Ohioan , reared on a farm near Troy. He Colony membership drive underway GALLIPOLIS - The month · of March is membership month for the French Art Colony. The · theme fur the drive is "Let's Have More in '74" which expresses the desire of the Art Colony to welcome all members of the community to membership. The F AC makes its home at 530 First Ave., m2re familiar to the community as Riverby. The art g3Jleries are on the main floor , the curre nt show on display IS always a pleasure to see. It is unusual for a community this size to have its own art gallery. The paintings an.~ art objects on display in the galleri es are usually for sa le·: Friends wh o visit have pur - • chased many works of art. Each month a new show is hung, which may be paintings, draw ings, etchln gs or macrame, as well as others. This makes a great variety of art forms available to the public, something to please most everyone, young or old. The F AC offer s many classes, which are taught by professional teac hers, most of whom are artists in their own right. Pam White teaches beginning drawing, Sarah Moshier and Joy Prendergast teach painting, Sarah Moshier is also the instructor for ceramics, Margaret Brim has an introduction to " art techniques class. Gillian Moore, instructor of dance, leaches classes in classical ballet, jazz, modern dance and adult exercise. Lessons may be taken privately or in a group . If anyone is interested in taking one of these classes they should' contact Janet Byers, 446-1903, or Bess Grace, 446-0953. The children's art class began Saturday, March 16. Persons interested in having their child take this course should contact Melinda Donnellen. 245-li402. Workshops are very popular with both arlults and children." There are the parent-child workshops which are fun for both participants. The adult workshoPs have been on crewel and needlepoint this year and were wdl attended. People who wish to take part in these workshops are free to attertd. The only e<pense is the material used. The newspaper announces when each of the workshops take place. Tentative plans have been made £or a music appreciation class under the direction of the music committee headed by Red Suiter. Ot her special events include recitals, plays and poss ibl y some da nce groups . Each year the F AC holds a dance in the spring for its members. The night of the dance. Riverby is transformed into another land. We have had "An Evening in Pari:..," "An Hawaiian Luau," "An Evening in Bavaria" and this year it will be another fantastic evening on the conti"nent. It's fur to work on the decorations with all your fr iends. It's surprisin g what great ideas come from those members who don't thi nk they are artistic. Both men and women work side by side doing these fan- painters, etc. in instanc~s where maj or changes and upkeep are required. In order to maintain Riverby as a source of culture and to con tinue the quality and quantity of all the projects and programs, the FAC needs the support of old members and the acquisition of new members . Don't put off joining the FAC any longer, do it today. Application forms are available allhe followin g, The Commercial & Savings Bank, The Ohio Valley Bank, P.l's, The Uniform Center, Thomas Clothiers, Carl's Shoes, The Alcove and The Ideal Gift Shop. There will also be application forms printed in the newspaper. Mail your application to Pat Ma~lin , 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. Art is for man's sa ke. tastic decorations. Annually the FAC ha s a family Christmas party at Riverby, the decorating of the tree is done by the children of the members, often using ha ndmade decorations , th e other decorations are created by the adults. A spicy punch and many. good things to eat are served and Santa Claus makes a brief appearance and talks with the children. The house and garde ns always require many hours of faithful loving care to maintain their beauty. All this is done by the members on a volunteer bases. Those who like to work in the garden are welcome to, any time. Some of the projects on the house itself have to be done by professional people, bricklayers, carpenters, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Mary Durst, Pomeroy, and Roland Durst, also of Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathy, to Robin Phalin, son of l\1r. and Mrs. Alvie Phalin, Pomeroy . Both Miss Durst and her fiance graduated from Meigs High School with the class of 1972. She is employed at Murphy's in Gallipolis and he is serving with the U. S. Air Force. An August wedding is being planned. Homemakers meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homema ker s Extension Council met March 13 at Grace United Methodist Chur ch for the monthly session . ' . Ethel Robin~.on led the group 10 two songs, For the Beauty of the Earth" and "Joyful, . Joyful, We Adore Thee," with Mrs. Tresa Ward at the piano. Mrs. Margate! Blazer had devotions, reading Psalm 98. Mrs. Maude Persinger led the pledge to the fla g. Mrs. Betty Lou Moore read the secretary's report and Mrs. Roberta Fisher gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ethel Robinson repor ted on women's camp and noted a planning me eting would be held April 20. Mrs. Edna Borden invited the ladies to a workshop on rug hooking at Rio Grande College, April 17. Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, c hairwoman .of the nominating co mmittee presented the new slate of of: ficers. They are president Mrs. Betty Jean Lamphier; vsce president, Mrs. Margaret Blazer; secretary , Mrs . Tresa Ward ; treasurer, Mrs . Roberta Fisher. Mrs. Betty Clark announced that low cholesterol and fat control cookbook s are available at the exte nsion office. She also reported on classes on jelly making, freezmg and canning, at the courthouse , June 7 and July 9. Following a potluck lunch, Mrs . Clark gave the program on "Consumer Fraud, Deceit and Abuse ." I ; GALLIPOLIS - Nov. 10, 1973, at 4 p.m. the St. Louis Catholic Church was the sel\\Jlg for the marriage of Mi ss Brenda Suzanne Yourg and ll icholas F. Esposito. ~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Yourg , z;l7 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Esposito, H039 Kingston St ., Westchester, Ill. 7Reverend Adolf J. Qolubiewski, ,the pastor of St. J;;ouis Church, celebrated the otPuble ring mass . The church was d~orated with burgundy and while carnations, offset by ooby's breath and burgundy satin trim. While candies in <;!J ndelabra , trimmed in l{llrgundy lace, and baskets of white and burgundy carnations lfued either side of the altar. The parents' pews were graced liY a single ca ndle of similar trim. : organ music was provided b.J' Mrs. Marian Ford; the prelude included the selections ''tolour My World" and "The Fjrsl Time Ever I Saw Your P:Jice" and ended with the PJ:OCessional selection, "The '!'heme from Nicholas and Alexandra." 'During the mass, Rita E:iposito, sister of the groom, sang "This is the Song of My Life" at the Kiss of Peace , while the couple presented flowers to their mothers. Other musical selections were "Amazing Grace" and "Morning Has Broken. " After tile mass, the groom, ac• . by Mrs. Ford, sang compamed '!Ave Maria" while the bride placed a bouquet of roses on Ill~ altar. The readings during l!l~ ceremony were provided by Rev. Golubiewski. ' Given in marriage by her parents, Miss Yourg wore an IJ!!i>orled gown of ivdry satin, With a filled empire bodice and 80 gathered train. Over the bodice and extending down the bAck of the gown to the waistIfne was an illusion train of · i~ ory ltallan eyelet lace, epl)anced by pink satin ribbon. The gown featured a victorian ' neckline, trimmed in ivory IBCe, and long tapered illusion sleeves, trimmed at the cuffs. PjJ.le pink satin extended down tqe back of the a-line skirt to the hemline, where 11 met .,&tterns of lace matching in oosign with the bodice. The btide's jewelry included gold ~rrings, a gift from Janet v.oung, and a diamond and emerald pendant, a gift from uie groom. .'l'he groom 's black cut-away ~do was accented by an i~y shirt and a black butterfly bow-tie. ·Miss Yourg's bouquet was a cadcade of pale pink and while roses and carnations, trimmed in , ivory sa tin and baby's breal!l. Her chapel length veil was of Italian hand rolled silk ilfusion, edged in eyelet lace. Tiie juliet cap of similar lace WliS of the bride's design and ~ld her three-tiered veil at the ct)\Wn. .Joyce Yourg, sister of the brtde, served as maid of honor , and the oilier attendants were J• net Young, sister of the b~lde, Gallipolis ; Rita E! posilo, Westchester, Ill.; Mdria Alexander, Columbus; Lynne Hanson Ryan, Chicago; JQiin E , Redmond, Chicago; atl.!l flower girl; Florie Granata, cousln of the groom, ' O.icago. :li:he attendants wore b\i<gundy and white polkadot g!t"ns of satin with empire 'fls~nes. The collars were 668 Antiqued tan and blac k oxford, speed laces , padded collar, cushioned sock l in ing , lug sole. Process 82 vulcanized construction . I A skillful blend ing of American manufacturing know-how w1th European design. The result IS a w1de select1on of antiqued and sueded leathers featu ring cushioned sock lin ings and lug soles. Bounders - by Weinbrenner. Hartley's Shoes In The Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy , Ohio Open All Day Thursdays- Friday Night Til9 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHll' The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. Date (Membership extends one year !rom this date) Check Category of Membership: ( ) Individual $10.00 ) Family ( ) Donor $50.00 or more ) Patron 15.00 ) COntributor 100.00 or . Are you willing to help with yes( Art Colony projects? Address RIDENOUR'S TV -& APPLIANCES )no() Number in family Phone , Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. members. Franklin Martin had the opening prayer. Lloyd Wright gave the secretary's report, Ed Van lnwagen, the treasurer's report. Devotions OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT STORE . Fellowship sets egg hunt POMEROY - Plans were made for an egg hunt the Saturday before Easter for the children of the Laurel .Cliff ~ommunity at the Thursday night meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The hunt wi II be in the church yard and children up to age 12 are eligible to participate . The meeting was held at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Richard Friend and attended by 25 CLEARANCE SALE AT. • • ( ) Benefactor 500.00 or more 25.00 Name m~ were given by James Gilmore. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting and afterwards there was group singing of hymns. SPRING FASHIONS GET OUR LOW,,LOW UNADVERTISED PRICE E4517M E 4519 P OR DE Dl NETTE SALE Our Regular 59.95 • 5 PC. SETS- ..... .... . · $ ••••• ••••••• •• 0 0 Our Regular 199.95 $ 7 PC. SETS ............ -... .. ...... 48 • MODULAR ITI~IO WE'VE PASSED THE SAVINGS. ONTO YOU! C585W $14.8 0 ••• POIU'A.UI FROM 0 TAPI RICORDIR BILLY-THE-KID SLACKS 78 ET902 0 ZENITH DISTRIBUTOR CLEARS OUT THEIR DRilliES BY NANNETTE, CINDERELLA, TINY TOWN CON IOU SIMIOI $548 BOYS & GIRLS INFANT SIZE 14 1 Wedding vows read Antiqued tan and black 6" lace boot, padded collar, lug sole, cushioned sock lining . Process 62 vulcanized construction . UP ROB ROY SHIRTS · 0 RAIICII 100% SOLID STAlE SWEATER VESTS Our Regular '129.95 7 PC. SETS ......... .. ..... -........ $98 BY BLUE BIRD MANY CASUAL ITEMS Many Other Sets At Real Values BAKER FURNITURE THE KIDDI'E SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( Rl DENOU·R'S .• 985-3307 CHESTER, 0. TV & ·APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ·r ..•• • ,. 'I' • •• " ~ STAGFlATION ... a new word for all of us, but one which we'll prohably we hearing more and more as the months pass. The word has been coined by economists and means a state of rising prices with no economic growth. Meigs homemakers got introduced to the word when Dr. Lois Simonds, Ohio State University extension economist, was here Tuesday to talk about stretching the food dollar . ~nior Scout Lisa Groth iJours tea for the scouts and their mothers from a unique tea service loaned by Mrs . M. T. Epling, Sr., a former Girl Scout leader in the 1940s. Mrs. Paul Kuhn , mother of-Junior Seoul, Ce leste, is being welcomed to the Mother-Daughter Tea by Brownie Scouts ; Rene Halley, Michelle Nazzuca, Dane Ia Greene and Tami Why de. THERE'S DEER a plenty up at Great Bend, Helen Hayes tells us. While she vacationed in Florida, Jenny Proffitt Smith and Melissa Proffitt went up to the home of Mrs . Hayes to be sure everything was all right, and there stood 10 deer in the yard. made of eye let lace. Addi tionally, the gowns featured long sleeves and gathered bias JUST BACK from a delightful vacation in Florida are Sandy ruffles at the hemline. Their and Steven Scott and daughter, Danelle . They spent most of the bouquets were nosegays of burgurdy , pink, and white week at Disney World and Marine Land. Sandy says they had no ca rnations, trimmed in trouble getting gasoline, but did gel two speeding tickets in cascades of burgundy ribbon Georgia enroute home, so their words of wisdom, worry less about gas, and concentrate more on speed signs. and baby's breath. They were handsomely WEDNESDAY from I to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy lJnited complemen led by the groomsMethodist Church, friends of Miss Nelle J . Bing will have the men, wearing black cut-away tuxedos with burgundy shirts opportunity to stop by and extend congratulations to her on her and black butterfly bow-ties. 90th birthday anniversary. The affair is being hosted by her John E. Howlett, Chicago, niece, Mrs. Harold Russell, Leesburg, Fla., the former Phyllis was the best man . Groomsmen Chase, and her daughters. Members of the Laurel Cliff Better were Michael King, Chicago; Health Club," organized by Miss Bing during the 1930s, will be Michael Martin, Detroit; attending the reception in a group. Anthony lnendino, Chicago; CHUCK ani! Daisy Blakeslee must be having a marvelous John Pierotti, cousin of the bride , Gallipolis; Frank vacation. A note this week told of their week's cruise on the Granata and Victor Granata, Caribbean with stops at five ports. ringbea rer, both cousins of the groom, Chicago. Mrs. Young selected a gown of rose-colored crepe, with a lace trimmed bodice . She wore an orchid for her corsage, trimmed with pink satin. Mrs. Esposito chose a flowing gown of aqua-colored matte jersey. POMEROY - Friends and Gheen and Julia, Belly Bishop The sequin-trimmed waistline neighbors of the Harrisonville and Tony, Janice Smith, Mary led to the soft a-line skirt. Her community entertained Grimm, Bea Jay Autherson, outfit was completed by her recently with a bridal shower Sheryl Simpson , Brenda orchid corsage trimmed in honoring Brenda Donohue Bishop, Flora Donohue, Gloria pink . Mrs. Harry Barron, Neutzling at the Harrisonville Riggs, Lola Clark , Hope Harper, Barbara Whittington, paternal grandmother of the Elementary School. bride, Naples, Fla., wore a Games were played with Fr~nces King, Linda Donohue, royal blue jersey gown with a prizes going to Lyd1a Smith, Delores Dqnohue and Kenda, fitted bodice and long bishop Mildred Grate, Mildred Bess Ellis, Lydia Smith, sleeves. The fathers wore Gillilan and Mildred Alkire. Shirley Stanley , Luella King, black cut-away tuxedos with Beverly Bishop won the door Violet Grate, Nellie Burgan shirts corresponding in color prize. Refreshments were and Christine Norris. Others p~esenting gifts to with their wife's gown. served. Immediately following the Mrs. Neutzling were Ruby Guests .were those named mass, a dinner was held at the and Lena Napper, Sonia Diehl, Stella Atkins, Virginia Holiday Inn in honor of the · Parsons, Millie P~rsons, Carol Gibson, Alice Stanley, Donna Grate, Gerald Donohue , couple. The bridal table was Mildred Lee, Grace Clark and decorated in pink and Shirley Simpson . burgurdy , as was the cake table. The four-tiered red velvet cake had a base of four Caukins, Philadelphia; Mr . large cakes, arranged in a and Mrs . James Plriano, diamond shape. Gracing the Cincinnati; Carol Leahy and NOT FOR PATROL top of the cake was a bouquet of Timothy McVery, St. Louis; COLUMBUS Colonel flowers, complimentary in Mary Ann Gambrel and Kathy Robert M. Chiaramonte, color to the scheme used. Wilson, Youngstown; Mr. and Enhancing the cake were floral Mrs. Craig Benson, Chicago ; Superintendent of the Ohio bouquets in the bridal colors. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuz- State Highway Patrol today For the couple's trip to New niar , Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. issued a statement regarding York City, the new Mrs. John Concannon, Cincinnati; solicitations recently made at Esposito wore a tweed dress . Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Herron, several locations in Ohio for The b1 ide attended Edgecliff Indianapolis; Rick Stevens, advertising space in a law College, Cincinnati, and and Mr . and Mrs . William enforcement publication . By graduated from Xavier Liens, all of Detroit; Jean inference or otherwise, the University. She ts currenUy Gresh, Port Clinton; Timothy solicitors have indicated that employed by The First Ryan , Chicago; Mark Cleary , Slate Highway Patrolmen will National Eank of Chicago in a Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. John benefit. He said the Ohio State Highway Patrol does not, nor corporate lending division. The Wenclawski, Hurtinglon . has it ever sanctioned such groom is also a graduate of The gift of a papal blessing Xavier Univer s ity , and is was sent by Reverend Angelo solicita tio~ s . Ne ith er the Patrol nor its officers has any presently completing his final Zarlenga, Chicago. · affiliation with a publication year at the DePaul University ' PresenUy the couple resides these tactics to sell employing College of Law . at 7334 West Randolph, Out-<Jf-town guests were Mr. Number One, Forest Park, Ill. advertising. and Mrs. Victor Champagne, Chicago; Elizabeth Granata, Chicago; Frank Granata; Mr . and Mrs. William McPeak, and Susan, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Howlett, Sr., Chicago ; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Howlett, Youngstown; Mrs. John E. Howlett, Jr., Chicago; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Young, • Worthington ; Mr. and Mrs. Here comes the sun, changing Charles King, Chicago; Arch the wintry landscape into a Sharp, Columbus; Mrs. Anlovely montage of colors and thony Inendino, Chicago; forms . , . . delightfully capJames Driggs, Philadelphia ; William Ryan, Chicago; Mrs. tured in the newest spring John H. Pierotti, Cheshire ; Mr. fashions. and Mrs . Timothy "Sisson , Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Fred See the best of spring now, in Sisson, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. our sunn.Y, new collection . Richard Griffin, Chicago; Jack Schultz, Cincinnati; Joseph Mulheron, Chicago; Mary Famous Hrand Names Arriving Ducey, Chicago; Michael Collins and Rosemary Rogers, Daily For Men and Wom en both of cliicago; Mr. and Mrs . • Paul Farrell, Richmond, Ky .; Thomas Kusen, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanson, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Kevin RDI:ney, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. John DeSana, Richmond, Ind.; Mary A. Gibbs and Owen Scout week observed GALLIPOLIS - Over 125 persons attended la•l Sunday afternoon's Girl Scout Tea at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Mild red Donahue, 1974 Day Camp Director, showed a fiim describing Girl Scout camping at both day camp and resident programs. Camp folders are now available for all scouts from their leaders. Local citizens are asked to observe the Davis.Shuler Company window, which 1s decorated with Girl Seoul material in observance of National Girl Scout Week, March tO to 18. Pictures by Dale Lear. · A Girl Seoul mother is being served by Senior Scout Stephanie Wuerch. Scouts Pam McMahon and Cathy Barke; served as table hostesses. LET "HOOVER" BE YOUR HOUSEKEEPER! Shower given BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. SEE THE COMPACT CANISTER CLEANER ONLY Pictured above are Mrs. Alva Johnson and daughter looking at snapshots taken at local Girl Scout functions this past year. Mrs. Mildred Donahue, 1974 Day Ca mp Dir.ector, and Mrs. Barbara Epling, right, local Service Unit Director, are holding the camp folders now available through the troop leade rs. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Birthday observed MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . May Van Inwagen was honored recently with a party in observance of her 80th birthday anniversary at the home or her daughter, Mrs . Carroll Smith, Rl , 1, Middleport. Cake, ice creain, and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr, Racine; Edga r Van Inwagen , Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Van Inw age n, Mr. and Mrs. J erry Va n Inwagen, Mid· · dlepor t; Mrs . Na talie Sigler, Larry and Lmda, Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith and daughter , Lisa. Mrs . Van Inwagen also received a congratulatory ca ll from her son , Th eron , Columbus. Pictures were taken during the party . There's A New Sign Going Up ln. • • • .Pomeroy! It's a Super Valu sign ...some folks call it a Super Saving Sign - others call it the sign of Super Service. But one thing is for sure, Pomeroy is going to have a bright new modern Super Valu Market real soon! POWELL'S 298 Second Street �'\ ·"". i::::::::::::::;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::>:-:::;:::::~:=::::::::;;;:;.:::::;:: :;;:;.:::::::::::::::::.::;:~::~::::::::::::::::::~~::.~ ~ ·1I:C ommunity 1: ·I I Corner By Charlene Hoeflich l\\ where he will be stationed fo r ~ three years. . SEEN AND HEA RD POINT PLEASANT - I; t. and Mrs. Mark W. Davis, Fort Bli ss, · Tex., arid Mark Spurlock, Findlay, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Deweese, for the past weekend. Spurlock is the brother of Mrs. Deweese and Mrs. Davis is his daughter. Lt. and Mrs. Davis will visit relatives in the Akron area and leave March 29 for Germany "Whatever may have bren wrong in Watergate , it is not i. cha rgeable to the Republican party. That would be a flagraiil case of guilt by associ a ti on . " ~ Former U. S. Attorney Gener~ Elliot Richardson at a GOP fund.ra(sing dinner in NeW Jersey . ~: ~ POMEROY - Probably one of the nicest things abou1 a small community is the way folks help one another. More than one problem "was · ent"()Wllered when federal funding finally came through for a hot lunch program for senior citizens . There was money for food, two employes, but little for equipment and utensils, and nothing for a place to carry out the program. Some rontacts made resulted in a variety of pols and pans, plates and silverware being donated, along with a stove from Jim and Roberta O'Brien, and $200 from the Mount Union Baptist Church with the money being us.ed to purchase a freezer. The hot lunches wiD be served in the auditorium of the former Pomeroy Junior High School, courtesy of the Meigs Local School Board of Education. The program staris Monday with serving to begin at 11:30 a.m. and will be carried out Monday through Friday of each week. Those eating are asked to contribute a minimum of 25 cents, certainly a small amount for a hot meal. Incidentally, Loretta Beegle (Mrs. Theodore ) will be the cook and 'Dorline Phillips, the manager-bookkeeper, for the program. ,Y. tf by BOOTS FOR GREAT OUTDOORS ..~~,·".. ,, .. ... . .·' ~~ . I , ..ir. Mr. and Mrs. N. F Esposito Miss Kathy Durst lLmdscape Mad Musician attended Ohio University, where he won several awards and scholarships. The exhibit will run through March 30 and can be viewed, free of charge, on Saturdays and Sundays irom 1 lo 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Arrangements to accommodate groups at other times can be made by telephoning 446-0547. Above are two of the wo rks of Mike Major , now being shown at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Included in the display are pastels, etc hings, lithographs and pen and mks. "Mike 's Book", a sketchbook of Athens, shows campus buildings and loca l scenery done in pen and ink . Mike is a native Ohioan , reared on a farm near Troy. He Colony membership drive underway GALLIPOLIS - The month · of March is membership month for the French Art Colony. The · theme fur the drive is "Let's Have More in '74" which expresses the desire of the Art Colony to welcome all members of the community to membership. The F AC makes its home at 530 First Ave., m2re familiar to the community as Riverby. The art g3Jleries are on the main floor , the curre nt show on display IS always a pleasure to see. It is unusual for a community this size to have its own art gallery. The paintings an.~ art objects on display in the galleri es are usually for sa le·: Friends wh o visit have pur - • chased many works of art. Each month a new show is hung, which may be paintings, draw ings, etchln gs or macrame, as well as others. This makes a great variety of art forms available to the public, something to please most everyone, young or old. The F AC offer s many classes, which are taught by professional teac hers, most of whom are artists in their own right. Pam White teaches beginning drawing, Sarah Moshier and Joy Prendergast teach painting, Sarah Moshier is also the instructor for ceramics, Margaret Brim has an introduction to " art techniques class. Gillian Moore, instructor of dance, leaches classes in classical ballet, jazz, modern dance and adult exercise. Lessons may be taken privately or in a group . If anyone is interested in taking one of these classes they should' contact Janet Byers, 446-1903, or Bess Grace, 446-0953. The children's art class began Saturday, March 16. Persons interested in having their child take this course should contact Melinda Donnellen. 245-li402. Workshops are very popular with both arlults and children." There are the parent-child workshops which are fun for both participants. The adult workshoPs have been on crewel and needlepoint this year and were wdl attended. People who wish to take part in these workshops are free to attertd. The only e<pense is the material used. The newspaper announces when each of the workshops take place. Tentative plans have been made £or a music appreciation class under the direction of the music committee headed by Red Suiter. Ot her special events include recitals, plays and poss ibl y some da nce groups . Each year the F AC holds a dance in the spring for its members. The night of the dance. Riverby is transformed into another land. We have had "An Evening in Pari:..," "An Hawaiian Luau," "An Evening in Bavaria" and this year it will be another fantastic evening on the conti"nent. It's fur to work on the decorations with all your fr iends. It's surprisin g what great ideas come from those members who don't thi nk they are artistic. Both men and women work side by side doing these fan- painters, etc. in instanc~s where maj or changes and upkeep are required. In order to maintain Riverby as a source of culture and to con tinue the quality and quantity of all the projects and programs, the FAC needs the support of old members and the acquisition of new members . Don't put off joining the FAC any longer, do it today. Application forms are available allhe followin g, The Commercial & Savings Bank, The Ohio Valley Bank, P.l's, The Uniform Center, Thomas Clothiers, Carl's Shoes, The Alcove and The Ideal Gift Shop. There will also be application forms printed in the newspaper. Mail your application to Pat Ma~lin , 1130 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. Art is for man's sa ke. tastic decorations. Annually the FAC ha s a family Christmas party at Riverby, the decorating of the tree is done by the children of the members, often using ha ndmade decorations , th e other decorations are created by the adults. A spicy punch and many. good things to eat are served and Santa Claus makes a brief appearance and talks with the children. The house and garde ns always require many hours of faithful loving care to maintain their beauty. All this is done by the members on a volunteer bases. Those who like to work in the garden are welcome to, any time. Some of the projects on the house itself have to be done by professional people, bricklayers, carpenters, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Mary Durst, Pomeroy, and Roland Durst, also of Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathy, to Robin Phalin, son of l\1r. and Mrs. Alvie Phalin, Pomeroy . Both Miss Durst and her fiance graduated from Meigs High School with the class of 1972. She is employed at Murphy's in Gallipolis and he is serving with the U. S. Air Force. An August wedding is being planned. Homemakers meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homema ker s Extension Council met March 13 at Grace United Methodist Chur ch for the monthly session . ' . Ethel Robin~.on led the group 10 two songs, For the Beauty of the Earth" and "Joyful, . Joyful, We Adore Thee," with Mrs. Tresa Ward at the piano. Mrs. Margate! Blazer had devotions, reading Psalm 98. Mrs. Maude Persinger led the pledge to the fla g. Mrs. Betty Lou Moore read the secretary's report and Mrs. Roberta Fisher gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ethel Robinson repor ted on women's camp and noted a planning me eting would be held April 20. Mrs. Edna Borden invited the ladies to a workshop on rug hooking at Rio Grande College, April 17. Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, c hairwoman .of the nominating co mmittee presented the new slate of of: ficers. They are president Mrs. Betty Jean Lamphier; vsce president, Mrs. Margaret Blazer; secretary , Mrs . Tresa Ward ; treasurer, Mrs . Roberta Fisher. Mrs. Betty Clark announced that low cholesterol and fat control cookbook s are available at the exte nsion office. She also reported on classes on jelly making, freezmg and canning, at the courthouse , June 7 and July 9. Following a potluck lunch, Mrs . Clark gave the program on "Consumer Fraud, Deceit and Abuse ." I ; GALLIPOLIS - Nov. 10, 1973, at 4 p.m. the St. Louis Catholic Church was the sel\\Jlg for the marriage of Mi ss Brenda Suzanne Yourg and ll icholas F. Esposito. ~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Yourg , z;l7 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Esposito, H039 Kingston St ., Westchester, Ill. 7Reverend Adolf J. Qolubiewski, ,the pastor of St. J;;ouis Church, celebrated the otPuble ring mass . The church was d~orated with burgundy and while carnations, offset by ooby's breath and burgundy satin trim. While candies in <;!J ndelabra , trimmed in l{llrgundy lace, and baskets of white and burgundy carnations lfued either side of the altar. The parents' pews were graced liY a single ca ndle of similar trim. : organ music was provided b.J' Mrs. Marian Ford; the prelude included the selections ''tolour My World" and "The Fjrsl Time Ever I Saw Your P:Jice" and ended with the PJ:OCessional selection, "The '!'heme from Nicholas and Alexandra." 'During the mass, Rita E:iposito, sister of the groom, sang "This is the Song of My Life" at the Kiss of Peace , while the couple presented flowers to their mothers. Other musical selections were "Amazing Grace" and "Morning Has Broken. " After tile mass, the groom, ac• . by Mrs. Ford, sang compamed '!Ave Maria" while the bride placed a bouquet of roses on Ill~ altar. The readings during l!l~ ceremony were provided by Rev. Golubiewski. ' Given in marriage by her parents, Miss Yourg wore an IJ!!i>orled gown of ivdry satin, With a filled empire bodice and 80 gathered train. Over the bodice and extending down the bAck of the gown to the waistIfne was an illusion train of · i~ ory ltallan eyelet lace, epl)anced by pink satin ribbon. The gown featured a victorian ' neckline, trimmed in ivory IBCe, and long tapered illusion sleeves, trimmed at the cuffs. PjJ.le pink satin extended down tqe back of the a-line skirt to the hemline, where 11 met .,&tterns of lace matching in oosign with the bodice. The btide's jewelry included gold ~rrings, a gift from Janet v.oung, and a diamond and emerald pendant, a gift from uie groom. .'l'he groom 's black cut-away ~do was accented by an i~y shirt and a black butterfly bow-tie. ·Miss Yourg's bouquet was a cadcade of pale pink and while roses and carnations, trimmed in , ivory sa tin and baby's breal!l. Her chapel length veil was of Italian hand rolled silk ilfusion, edged in eyelet lace. Tiie juliet cap of similar lace WliS of the bride's design and ~ld her three-tiered veil at the ct)\Wn. .Joyce Yourg, sister of the brtde, served as maid of honor , and the oilier attendants were J• net Young, sister of the b~lde, Gallipolis ; Rita E! posilo, Westchester, Ill.; Mdria Alexander, Columbus; Lynne Hanson Ryan, Chicago; JQiin E , Redmond, Chicago; atl.!l flower girl; Florie Granata, cousln of the groom, ' O.icago. :li:he attendants wore b\i<gundy and white polkadot g!t"ns of satin with empire 'fls~nes. The collars were 668 Antiqued tan and blac k oxford, speed laces , padded collar, cushioned sock l in ing , lug sole. Process 82 vulcanized construction . I A skillful blend ing of American manufacturing know-how w1th European design. The result IS a w1de select1on of antiqued and sueded leathers featu ring cushioned sock lin ings and lug soles. Bounders - by Weinbrenner. Hartley's Shoes In The Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy , Ohio Open All Day Thursdays- Friday Night Til9 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHll' The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Arts. Date (Membership extends one year !rom this date) Check Category of Membership: ( ) Individual $10.00 ) Family ( ) Donor $50.00 or more ) Patron 15.00 ) COntributor 100.00 or . Are you willing to help with yes( Art Colony projects? Address RIDENOUR'S TV -& APPLIANCES )no() Number in family Phone , Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. members. Franklin Martin had the opening prayer. Lloyd Wright gave the secretary's report, Ed Van lnwagen, the treasurer's report. Devotions OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT STORE . Fellowship sets egg hunt POMEROY - Plans were made for an egg hunt the Saturday before Easter for the children of the Laurel .Cliff ~ommunity at the Thursday night meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The hunt wi II be in the church yard and children up to age 12 are eligible to participate . The meeting was held at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Richard Friend and attended by 25 CLEARANCE SALE AT. • • ( ) Benefactor 500.00 or more 25.00 Name m~ were given by James Gilmore. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting and afterwards there was group singing of hymns. SPRING FASHIONS GET OUR LOW,,LOW UNADVERTISED PRICE E4517M E 4519 P OR DE Dl NETTE SALE Our Regular 59.95 • 5 PC. SETS- ..... .... . · $ ••••• ••••••• •• 0 0 Our Regular 199.95 $ 7 PC. SETS ............ -... .. ...... 48 • MODULAR ITI~IO WE'VE PASSED THE SAVINGS. ONTO YOU! C585W $14.8 0 ••• POIU'A.UI FROM 0 TAPI RICORDIR BILLY-THE-KID SLACKS 78 ET902 0 ZENITH DISTRIBUTOR CLEARS OUT THEIR DRilliES BY NANNETTE, CINDERELLA, TINY TOWN CON IOU SIMIOI $548 BOYS & GIRLS INFANT SIZE 14 1 Wedding vows read Antiqued tan and black 6" lace boot, padded collar, lug sole, cushioned sock lining . Process 62 vulcanized construction . UP ROB ROY SHIRTS · 0 RAIICII 100% SOLID STAlE SWEATER VESTS Our Regular '129.95 7 PC. SETS ......... .. ..... -........ $98 BY BLUE BIRD MANY CASUAL ITEMS Many Other Sets At Real Values BAKER FURNITURE THE KIDDI'E SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( Rl DENOU·R'S .• 985-3307 CHESTER, 0. TV & ·APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ·r ..•• • ,. 'I' • •• " ~ STAGFlATION ... a new word for all of us, but one which we'll prohably we hearing more and more as the months pass. The word has been coined by economists and means a state of rising prices with no economic growth. Meigs homemakers got introduced to the word when Dr. Lois Simonds, Ohio State University extension economist, was here Tuesday to talk about stretching the food dollar . ~nior Scout Lisa Groth iJours tea for the scouts and their mothers from a unique tea service loaned by Mrs . M. T. Epling, Sr., a former Girl Scout leader in the 1940s. Mrs. Paul Kuhn , mother of-Junior Seoul, Ce leste, is being welcomed to the Mother-Daughter Tea by Brownie Scouts ; Rene Halley, Michelle Nazzuca, Dane Ia Greene and Tami Why de. THERE'S DEER a plenty up at Great Bend, Helen Hayes tells us. While she vacationed in Florida, Jenny Proffitt Smith and Melissa Proffitt went up to the home of Mrs . Hayes to be sure everything was all right, and there stood 10 deer in the yard. made of eye let lace. Addi tionally, the gowns featured long sleeves and gathered bias JUST BACK from a delightful vacation in Florida are Sandy ruffles at the hemline. Their and Steven Scott and daughter, Danelle . They spent most of the bouquets were nosegays of burgurdy , pink, and white week at Disney World and Marine Land. Sandy says they had no ca rnations, trimmed in trouble getting gasoline, but did gel two speeding tickets in cascades of burgundy ribbon Georgia enroute home, so their words of wisdom, worry less about gas, and concentrate more on speed signs. and baby's breath. They were handsomely WEDNESDAY from I to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy lJnited complemen led by the groomsMethodist Church, friends of Miss Nelle J . Bing will have the men, wearing black cut-away tuxedos with burgundy shirts opportunity to stop by and extend congratulations to her on her and black butterfly bow-ties. 90th birthday anniversary. The affair is being hosted by her John E. Howlett, Chicago, niece, Mrs. Harold Russell, Leesburg, Fla., the former Phyllis was the best man . Groomsmen Chase, and her daughters. Members of the Laurel Cliff Better were Michael King, Chicago; Health Club," organized by Miss Bing during the 1930s, will be Michael Martin, Detroit; attending the reception in a group. Anthony lnendino, Chicago; CHUCK ani! Daisy Blakeslee must be having a marvelous John Pierotti, cousin of the bride , Gallipolis; Frank vacation. A note this week told of their week's cruise on the Granata and Victor Granata, Caribbean with stops at five ports. ringbea rer, both cousins of the groom, Chicago. Mrs. Young selected a gown of rose-colored crepe, with a lace trimmed bodice . She wore an orchid for her corsage, trimmed with pink satin. Mrs. Esposito chose a flowing gown of aqua-colored matte jersey. POMEROY - Friends and Gheen and Julia, Belly Bishop The sequin-trimmed waistline neighbors of the Harrisonville and Tony, Janice Smith, Mary led to the soft a-line skirt. Her community entertained Grimm, Bea Jay Autherson, outfit was completed by her recently with a bridal shower Sheryl Simpson , Brenda orchid corsage trimmed in honoring Brenda Donohue Bishop, Flora Donohue, Gloria pink . Mrs. Harry Barron, Neutzling at the Harrisonville Riggs, Lola Clark , Hope Harper, Barbara Whittington, paternal grandmother of the Elementary School. bride, Naples, Fla., wore a Games were played with Fr~nces King, Linda Donohue, royal blue jersey gown with a prizes going to Lyd1a Smith, Delores Dqnohue and Kenda, fitted bodice and long bishop Mildred Grate, Mildred Bess Ellis, Lydia Smith, sleeves. The fathers wore Gillilan and Mildred Alkire. Shirley Stanley , Luella King, black cut-away tuxedos with Beverly Bishop won the door Violet Grate, Nellie Burgan shirts corresponding in color prize. Refreshments were and Christine Norris. Others p~esenting gifts to with their wife's gown. served. Immediately following the Mrs. Neutzling were Ruby Guests .were those named mass, a dinner was held at the and Lena Napper, Sonia Diehl, Stella Atkins, Virginia Holiday Inn in honor of the · Parsons, Millie P~rsons, Carol Gibson, Alice Stanley, Donna Grate, Gerald Donohue , couple. The bridal table was Mildred Lee, Grace Clark and decorated in pink and Shirley Simpson . burgurdy , as was the cake table. The four-tiered red velvet cake had a base of four Caukins, Philadelphia; Mr . large cakes, arranged in a and Mrs . James Plriano, diamond shape. Gracing the Cincinnati; Carol Leahy and NOT FOR PATROL top of the cake was a bouquet of Timothy McVery, St. Louis; COLUMBUS Colonel flowers, complimentary in Mary Ann Gambrel and Kathy Robert M. Chiaramonte, color to the scheme used. Wilson, Youngstown; Mr. and Enhancing the cake were floral Mrs. Craig Benson, Chicago ; Superintendent of the Ohio bouquets in the bridal colors. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuz- State Highway Patrol today For the couple's trip to New niar , Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. issued a statement regarding York City, the new Mrs. John Concannon, Cincinnati; solicitations recently made at Esposito wore a tweed dress . Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Herron, several locations in Ohio for The b1 ide attended Edgecliff Indianapolis; Rick Stevens, advertising space in a law College, Cincinnati, and and Mr . and Mrs . William enforcement publication . By graduated from Xavier Liens, all of Detroit; Jean inference or otherwise, the University. She ts currenUy Gresh, Port Clinton; Timothy solicitors have indicated that employed by The First Ryan , Chicago; Mark Cleary , Slate Highway Patrolmen will National Eank of Chicago in a Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. John benefit. He said the Ohio State Highway Patrol does not, nor corporate lending division. The Wenclawski, Hurtinglon . has it ever sanctioned such groom is also a graduate of The gift of a papal blessing Xavier Univer s ity , and is was sent by Reverend Angelo solicita tio~ s . Ne ith er the Patrol nor its officers has any presently completing his final Zarlenga, Chicago. · affiliation with a publication year at the DePaul University ' PresenUy the couple resides these tactics to sell employing College of Law . at 7334 West Randolph, Out-<Jf-town guests were Mr. Number One, Forest Park, Ill. advertising. and Mrs. Victor Champagne, Chicago; Elizabeth Granata, Chicago; Frank Granata; Mr . and Mrs. William McPeak, and Susan, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Howlett, Sr., Chicago ; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Howlett, Youngstown; Mrs. John E. Howlett, Jr., Chicago; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Young, • Worthington ; Mr. and Mrs. Here comes the sun, changing Charles King, Chicago; Arch the wintry landscape into a Sharp, Columbus; Mrs. Anlovely montage of colors and thony Inendino, Chicago; forms . , . . delightfully capJames Driggs, Philadelphia ; William Ryan, Chicago; Mrs. tured in the newest spring John H. Pierotti, Cheshire ; Mr. fashions. and Mrs . Timothy "Sisson , Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Fred See the best of spring now, in Sisson, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. our sunn.Y, new collection . Richard Griffin, Chicago; Jack Schultz, Cincinnati; Joseph Mulheron, Chicago; Mary Famous Hrand Names Arriving Ducey, Chicago; Michael Collins and Rosemary Rogers, Daily For Men and Wom en both of cliicago; Mr. and Mrs . • Paul Farrell, Richmond, Ky .; Thomas Kusen, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanson, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Kevin RDI:ney, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. John DeSana, Richmond, Ind.; Mary A. Gibbs and Owen Scout week observed GALLIPOLIS - Over 125 persons attended la•l Sunday afternoon's Girl Scout Tea at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Mild red Donahue, 1974 Day Camp Director, showed a fiim describing Girl Scout camping at both day camp and resident programs. Camp folders are now available for all scouts from their leaders. Local citizens are asked to observe the Davis.Shuler Company window, which 1s decorated with Girl Seoul material in observance of National Girl Scout Week, March tO to 18. Pictures by Dale Lear. · A Girl Seoul mother is being served by Senior Scout Stephanie Wuerch. Scouts Pam McMahon and Cathy Barke; served as table hostesses. LET "HOOVER" BE YOUR HOUSEKEEPER! Shower given BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. SEE THE COMPACT CANISTER CLEANER ONLY Pictured above are Mrs. Alva Johnson and daughter looking at snapshots taken at local Girl Scout functions this past year. Mrs. Mildred Donahue, 1974 Day Ca mp Dir.ector, and Mrs. Barbara Epling, right, local Service Unit Director, are holding the camp folders now available through the troop leade rs. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Birthday observed MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . May Van Inwagen was honored recently with a party in observance of her 80th birthday anniversary at the home or her daughter, Mrs . Carroll Smith, Rl , 1, Middleport. Cake, ice creain, and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr, Racine; Edga r Van Inwagen , Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Van Inw age n, Mr. and Mrs. J erry Va n Inwagen, Mid· · dlepor t; Mrs . Na talie Sigler, Larry and Lmda, Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith and daughter , Lisa. Mrs . Van Inwagen also received a congratulatory ca ll from her son , Th eron , Columbus. Pictures were taken during the party . There's A New Sign Going Up ln. • • • .Pomeroy! It's a Super Valu sign ...some folks call it a Super Saving Sign - others call it the sign of Super Service. But one thing is for sure, Pomeroy is going to have a bright new modern Super Valu Market real soon! POWELL'S 298 Second Street �I I tn - The SWldav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 f-g;:;:;:;"""::~::~:>.:~:o:;:l:~:::::::::~::..,~::::<=:<:::;:;;'"'*'~'""~~ IKatie's Korner <·: l! 1 Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 Church ladies have meeting . POMEROY - Linda Acree e nte~tained the • Lad ies Auxiliary of the Middleport Penl€costal Church with a luncheon at . her ·Rt . 4, Pomeroy, home Tuesday. Officers reports were give n and dues were co llected . Several projects were By Katie Crow - POMEROY - Sorry to hear about Eleanor Crow's sudden illness that occurred Wednesday morning . Eleanor, a fine Christian and wonderful person, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. At! oer life Eleanor has thought only of others, now it is our turn to think of her. Rest assured her friends wish her a speedy recovery. For those who wish to remember her with cards her room ' . discussed. Alice Priddy gave prllyer and scripture verses on . faith were read and commenl€d on by May Mason. Games were played wiih prizes going to Mrs. Pr;ddy and Velma Keller. Next meeting will be April 9 at the home of Mrs. Mason . Attending besides those named were Joyce Sauters, unaa Knittel, Christine Sauters, Sherry Saul<rs, Dora Holly, Edie Zirkle, Michele and Pamela, Tony Knittel, Manda Eastman, Aaron Acres, Stephanie Acree and Christina Sauters. ·c o.u rt fines 15 Friday RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT ·- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Middleport, Route 1, have returned from Meadville, Pa. where they were ~ailed by the death of Mr. Murray's brother, DQn, on March 9. Funeral services were held Monday . POMERO Y Fiftcc11 defendants were fined and liJ othe rs forfei ted brmds in Mt·i~s County Court Frictay . Fined by Jodge . Frank IV . Porter were Thomas L. Pierce, Louisv ille , Ky., $10 and costs, no mud fLaps; WPsiPY f \Vi ~f' Ohlinge r. Bradbury, $tJ aml confin em~r rl suspended , three costs, s pe eding: Chd r E. mon ths probation , nu Mitchell , Pomeroy. Rt. 4, $15 opera tur 's •li cense : Jackie L. and costs. permitting min or to Pril:e. Bidwell, $5 and costs, defective ex hau st, $10 and costs. uTl safe ve hide; Irvi ng V. Aiut ESTS MADE CLEVELAND I UPII ·- The FBI said '!1mrsday it had arr ested lw Q. suspeds in connerlion with tile Marcil 5 hijack of a truck loaded with $200,000 worth of clothing from Richman Bros. Charged with th e htjacking were Glenn L. 'l'hOIIIH S, 27. rrnd Frank Richard Eblin, Reta Eblin to Salernu, 31. both of Clev_e!and. State of Ohio, Ease ., Salisbury . Pearl C. Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to State of Ohio E~se ., Property GOD BLESS! UNDERSTAND that Opal Ze rkle , Syracuse, fell at her home Thursday and sustained a serious fracture to her a rm . She is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll. Also George Freeland, Syracuse, was attempting to open a glass jar, when the jar broke seve ring, an artery and several nerves in hishand.lt took 22 stitc hes to cloS€ the wound , Certainly hope you both are feeling much better. As they say, the majority of accidents happen in the home. JUNIOR and Bea Lisle,Syracuse, are elated with news of the arrival of their fourth granddau.ghter. The new arrival was born March 13 to the Lisles' son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Jim (Wilbur) Lisle, Springfield. The infant has been named Angela Be a. She weighed six pounds and nine ounces. SYRACUSE Village officials extend their "thanks" to Bob Beegle, principal at Racine Element<Jry and deput y sheriff, for making all the gold letters and numbers and placing them on the village's new police cruiser. A fine job. Gardeners have meeting their names. Mrs. Reese announced tha t Ye Olde Village Garden Club would have a meeting March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Unil€d Methodist Church when Clinton Smith will give a pr og ram on "Vegetable Gardening''. Get-well cards were signed to send to Mrs. Grace Bradbury and Mrs, Jewell Moore, who were unable to atl€nd because of illness. Mrs. Esl<l Reese gave an interesting and informative program on "Birds", using the OAGC slides. The slides showed the birds in color and their surroundings, while Mrs . Reese read their description and habil<lt. Mrs. Smeltzer reporl<d she had talked to the Episcopal TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses lVz Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio -------For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 no reg is trati orl ; Ga ry , L. tington and Don S. Ullum, $27 .50 each, Pickens, Mason, $10 and costs, Man etta, no valid oper ator's lice nse; speeding; GenL T. Sta ley, James 1'\l. Smith, Vinton, $5 Chancey, $350, driving while an d cos ts, parkin g in no in tox icated; Rome A. Milton, parking zone; Ronald Shepard, Dunbar , $27.50, pa ss i~ assured clear Rutland, $10 and cosL,, passing without without ass.ured clear distance. ui>U.nce; Ernest G. Nicholas, Pa., $47 .50 Forfeiting bonds were Ca r apo li s, Rol!ert D. Phillips, Mason, $150 speed ing ; Wayne A. Lohr, bond, insuHicient fund s; An tan Little Hocking, $27.50, no cycle Bruce D . C. Toman, Willow Island , IV . e ndor se ment; Va ., Harvey Galbreath , Nr i1~ le r, Racine, $25, no q <:ie Lisbon, Joe s-. Fyfe, Hun - n·gi-. tration . Meigs number is 229. GALLIPOLIS- The French City Garden Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille Neff, March 12. -Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer, vice president, presided. The group reci l€d the Lord's Prayer in unison and answered roll ca ll by naming a bird that began with the first le tter of each of Middleport, $8 and cos ts, oper~tc molur bike: Dennis spt:ellin g, $65 and l'USL<;, $15 Wise, Midd ll' port . Rt.l, $2Jand suspended. ov erl uad; He m y D. l'OSL'>, five Uoys confineme nt , Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, driving wrong way un One way road: Michael Bolin , Middleport and Onon L, Eilts, Middleport, $100 and costs each, deer license suspendl'd_ for two years; Elm er 0. Gra ham, Pomeroy, $25 and coslc;, larceny; Cedi D. Frye, llulland, RD, $50 and costs, lu.:ense suspended for 30 days 1 rr r kless operation , $5 and ~.:osls, no muffler; Or land L. l' lo}·d, Pome roy, $10 and cosl-;, Church Women on "Terrariums " and atl€nd a meeting of the Ortho Che ical Co., when slides wer shown and information presenl€d on insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, insects, diseases and so on in the lawn and garden. Mrs. Neff had prepared a spring table ar ra ngement using large tree orchid magnolia blooms , given to her by her neighbor, Wade Lucks. With this she used silver candlesticks with yellow ca ndles matching the ye llow forsythia in the arrangemen t. Mrs. Elaine George had a modern, permanent arrangement with birds. She uS€d sprayed garlic heads, lion tails and birds in a white milk glass container. Her second arrangement, "Welcome to Spring" uSed forsythia, Mount Hood daffodils and birds in a blue container. Mrs . Neff used St. Patrick decorations throughout her home and in the refreshments she served. The group adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Jewell Moore. Society to meet POMEROY Beverly Moseley, chief exhibits designer, Ohio Historical Society, will be the speaker at the March program meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum, Butl€rnut Ave. "The National Road" will be theme of his !<llk on the history of the road, now Route 40, which was started in !82!i and was the first national road west through Ohio. The construction of the road was an import<Jnt point in Ohio history as it opened up the state for economic development as Moseley will discuss. He will also present slides depicting the dioramas and other exhibits in' the National Road-Zane Grey Museum at Zanesville . Moseley designed. the complete interior of the musewn. Refrestuiients will be served following the meeting. Transfers Mrs. judy Carwell Mrs. Carwell performs ' MIDDLEPORT Judy Butcher Garwell, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs . Ira Butcher, Mtddl eport, presented her gra duate recital for her master's degree in piano March 3 at the University of Oklahoma. A graduate of Middleport High School in 1962, Mrs. Garwell rece ived her bachelor of fine arts degree from Ohto University in !966. She studied piano at Ohio University with George Katz and Richard Syracuse, both prominent pianists and instructors. She returned to finish her master's degree work at the University of Oklahoma where her husband , Robert, is completing his doctorate degree in music composition . Mrs. Garwell's teacher at Oklahoma is Mrs . Celia Mae Bryant. The graduate recital ineluded three sonatas by Domenico, D major, K. 33, A major, K. 26, and D minor, K. 141; "Thirty-Two Variations On an Original Theme in C , minor" by Ludwig Van Beethoven ; "Le Tombeau de Couperin" by Maurice Ravel; "Sonata No. 2, op. 14" by Sergei Prokofiev, and "Dimensions II," an original composition writl€n by her ~~&! . ;<:; .:e:!;<':;IIIIIII..lf<.d&ll .g_c&~ .cclllee~~.lf<.:&ll::lll ..~~~ husband, ,:!:! Mrs. Garwell was one of the ~ /.'1..... :-~ concerto winners while :.*! /.f3 ~~ studying at Ohio University >3 6 ' ,. and was awarded one of the ~ first places in the 1971 In~ l€rnational Piano Recording ~: Competition. She plans to resume \€aching POMEROY - Mary K. private piano once the degree Hennessy, daughter of Mrs. is earned in May of this year. Phyllis Hennessy and the late Mr. and Mrs. Garwell and Thomas Hennessy, Jr ., their two children, Grela, six, graduated Friday from Ohio and Justin, two, now reside in State University with a Norman, Okla. They will, bachelor of arts degree. however, be returning to Atl<nding commencement Chickasha, Okla., and Garwell exercises were Mrs. Hennessy, will continue on the faculty of Maureen Hennessy and Becky the university there. Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Garwell began studying Robert Morris, Jr., and Mrs. piano when she was five years Bud Biron, Middleport. old under Mrs, Ray Hecox. Her · Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson · s tudies with Mrs. Hecox hosted a luncheon in Columbus continued until her graduation honoring the graduate who left from Middleport High School. today for a two week vacation That summer she gave a in Jamaica, recital in the Middleport auditorium. It's become almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields, term certificates with fixed maturities. Securities and bank savings accounts are vastly different financial instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. We prefer the way we do things ai Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current financial developments-and their impact on your personal savmgs program . % c0 ! ae NeWS .12% • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 GOLDEN PASSBOOK %0/o ANNUAL RATE 12 :30-2: 30; Veterans Memori.al Hospital OMITTED - Flor ine Gin ther, Chester ; Osca r Johnson. Clifton; Patricia Pauley, Portland; Edith Roush , New Haven ; Carl St ill, Sr ., Middleport ; Daniel Davidson , . Pomeroy ; Leona Hu bba rd, Sy racuse. DISCHARGED Teresa Bra.ce, ~elen Powell, William Weaver , Jr., Oscar Patterson, Charles Conde, Scharf. Gardner, John Sellers, George Leora /o 0 ANNUAL RATE. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS' Becau se o1 its l as ting beauty 811d value, a d1amon d ring is the perfec t symb ol of love . And ... th ere is no liner diamond ring I han a Ke epsake . .AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. RK'S JEWELRY STORE "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ANNUAL RATE Gallipolis, Ohio L _ ._c..cc_ _ _ _ _ __ _ now! The Inflation Fighte11 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE %0fo SAVE$$$ ON ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 • Payable Quarterly • Mintmum $1,000.00 now~ ANNUAL RATE STRATOLOUNGER BEDROOM SUITES RECLINERS LOW PRICES . . ··~ ' ,. -. -.~ . . ... • UPTO GREA'r YALUE FLOOR @mstrong IMPERIAL: ACCOTONE. cv~h 1 oned v1nyl noor cover,ng 1 ~ ' "• for a 12' x 15' roo m ... ...... ... ~ ' "' .-~ ODDS AND ENDS IN OUR FRONT WINDOW! 1 2 OFF More dromot,c.' more colo r ful , more verso! de than you ·d expect for o n economy floor 1 Tough, easy -to -clea n ~,~iny l for lonq"-last1ng beauty built-in cushioned layer for Un-derfoot comfort . Easy, no cemen t insta llatiO n. Seam less in •ro om s up to 12' w1de . LAMPS-- SAVE 1 2 OFF UP TO · •' eSWAG eTABLE eTRAY ' ' - .. •-' . ' . . ............ ' ON Whirlpool 19 Cu. Ft 84 "1 S~ c ond Av•. 446 ·1 .SQS Cvlhpolis. phQnt' .- Freezer . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ~ . THE PAIR Refrigerator UPTO ~ .,, 20FF SAVE - Federal law a nd regul at;on proh tbtt the payment of' a time depostt prto r to ma turtty unless thr ee mon ths ol the interest thereon ts forfeit e d a nd tn teres t on the amou nt withdrawn is reduced to th e pass book rate. •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OCCASIONAL TABLES ' ' .,' ' n DINING ROOM ' FURNITURE SAVE ftiE $5,000.00 INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. Whirlpool WasherDryer ON EARLY, AMERICAN, SPANISH & FRENCH • • Payable Quarterly • Minimum and in addition to all this_ .. monthly and quarterly income! for your money! IN STOCK! w ' ·' to give you more ALL SINGER & BASSETT SAVE$$$ ON 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE eVINTON BRANCH - VINTON, OHIO 342 Second Av e. MPIR • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. • %0/o SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, Chester Nazarene Church, 2 p.m. with Glen Bissell, class leader. MONDAY SOUTHERN Local School District Board of Education meeting, 7:30 p.m. a! high school. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at band room of high school. IMPORTANT meeting for Candy Stripers, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m. in cafeteria of hospital. Plans for tea and guest speaker will be made. REGULAR Meeting, Chester PTA, 7:30 p.m. at school; report of nominating committee and refreshments. RACINE PTA meeting 7:30 p.m. at elementary building. Cultural arts exhibits on display; babysitting service provided. ADULT Welding class · starting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Southern High School, Racine. Small fee to offset expei\S€s of course. Bob Spurlock will be instructor . All interested persons invited. RACINE VFW 6065, 8 p,m. Racine American Legion Hall. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Public relations committee to have program: TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 7: 30 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Silent auction by the good of the order comnilttee. Members urged to attend. MEIGS Bi-Centennial Committee meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Museum, Butternut Ave. FRIENDLY Circle at Trinity Church, 7:30 p.in. with Thomas Young as program leader. 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 Nurses Day , Pressures, ANNUAL RATf • Compounded Daily Games l -3. Blood /o 0 ANNUAL RATE Rug Making, Quilting. M&fch 21 - Crocheting 1012 ; Cards & Games 1-3. March 22 - Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizen lunch program starts March 18, 11 : 30 a.m . . 1 p.m ., Monday through Frid,ay . No set charge, donation basis . Try it. you'll like it ! 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE YIELD Crafts. Square Dancing . March 19 - Rug Making, Chorus 1-2:30 p.m .; Cards & March 20 - Children hurt in falls ANNUAL 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Ma rCh .13 - Tho1nas K. Rou sh, Lurra iue A. Roush, John S. Honchcll. Barbara Honchell, Charles F. Roush, Frances E. Weber, Rob I.. Weber to Clell B. Wood, Dot'a B. Wood, I A., Sutton. Gerald R. Dou~las , Ell:anur MR.ANDMRS. DAVIS J, Dvug las to Donald V. Moore. POMEROY - Mr. and MrS'. Curt Davis, recording arBetty Luc 1\-loore, .50 A., tists of the Zondervan Publishing House, Grand Rapids, Cheste r. Midi., will perform at 7:30 each evening at the Pomeroy Fred C. Kesterson ru Truman United Methodist Church. Mr. Davis, nationally known D. Hall , Ilene Hall. 15.71 A, organist, received his training for the concert stage at the · Chester Metropolitan School of Music, Indiana College of Music and Halph Eme rso n DouglHs, Fine Arts, the Arthur Jordan Coll5€rvatory of Music and Martha Doug las to Gerald R. Indiana University . He began playing in public at the age of Douglas, Eleanor J . Du11glas. nine, later moving into the enterl<linment world until his 67 A.. Bedford. conversion to Christ. Mrs. Davis is a talented contralto John H. McCo y, Eve lyn soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will also appear at the local Marie McC oy to f\rchi e E. l.ee, church at 10:30 a.m. on Palm Sunday. The public is invited. .Jun e P Lee, Parct'ls, Syracuse . Cla rence D. Haning , Clara D. Haning to Wayne D. Haning, Erna Haning, 1.41 A., Sci pio. RACINE - The Racine ER story frame home of Mabel Dclbcrl Carnahan, Hilda squad was called Thursday at Taylor, Long Bottom. Mrs. Carnahan to Mam·ice Car4:20 p.J}l. for six-year-old Taylor was ,. not home at the nalwn, Be tty Carnahan, .93 ,\.. Teressa Brace and two-year- time. Chester . old Dionne Brace. Both had Loss to conl€nts and building head injuries from a fall down was estimated at $500. Cause of steps. Teressa was admitted at the fire was not reported. Veterans Memorial Hospi!<ll Seven men answered the ca ll and Di9nne was treat€~. and releaS€d. Friday the squad was called to Portland school for Patricia Pauley, 7, who was having Man is never helped in his difficulty breathing. She was suffering by what he thinks for also taken to Veterans DAN THOMAS himself, but only by revelatiOn Memorial Hospil<ll. AND SON Racine's First Department of a wisdom greater than his own. It is this which lifts him "Servi ng you <;ince 1936" was called at 10 a.m. to.assist out of his distress. Carl Gallipolis, Ohio the Bashan Fire Department Jung, German psychologist. Friday put out a fire in the one- It's as if some banks were becoming "securities clearing houses." PASSBOOK SAVINGS A diamond is forever SalisbLiry . Model EXT-19NK �I I tn - The SWldav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 f-g;:;:;:;"""::~::~:>.:~:o:;:l:~:::::::::~::..,~::::<=:<:::;:;;'"'*'~'""~~ IKatie's Korner <·: l! 1 Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 Church ladies have meeting . POMEROY - Linda Acree e nte~tained the • Lad ies Auxiliary of the Middleport Penl€costal Church with a luncheon at . her ·Rt . 4, Pomeroy, home Tuesday. Officers reports were give n and dues were co llected . Several projects were By Katie Crow - POMEROY - Sorry to hear about Eleanor Crow's sudden illness that occurred Wednesday morning . Eleanor, a fine Christian and wonderful person, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. At! oer life Eleanor has thought only of others, now it is our turn to think of her. Rest assured her friends wish her a speedy recovery. For those who wish to remember her with cards her room ' . discussed. Alice Priddy gave prllyer and scripture verses on . faith were read and commenl€d on by May Mason. Games were played wiih prizes going to Mrs. Pr;ddy and Velma Keller. Next meeting will be April 9 at the home of Mrs. Mason . Attending besides those named were Joyce Sauters, unaa Knittel, Christine Sauters, Sherry Saul<rs, Dora Holly, Edie Zirkle, Michele and Pamela, Tony Knittel, Manda Eastman, Aaron Acres, Stephanie Acree and Christina Sauters. ·c o.u rt fines 15 Friday RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT ·- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Middleport, Route 1, have returned from Meadville, Pa. where they were ~ailed by the death of Mr. Murray's brother, DQn, on March 9. Funeral services were held Monday . POMERO Y Fiftcc11 defendants were fined and liJ othe rs forfei ted brmds in Mt·i~s County Court Frictay . Fined by Jodge . Frank IV . Porter were Thomas L. Pierce, Louisv ille , Ky., $10 and costs, no mud fLaps; WPsiPY f \Vi ~f' Ohlinge r. Bradbury, $tJ aml confin em~r rl suspended , three costs, s pe eding: Chd r E. mon ths probation , nu Mitchell , Pomeroy. Rt. 4, $15 opera tur 's •li cense : Jackie L. and costs. permitting min or to Pril:e. Bidwell, $5 and costs, defective ex hau st, $10 and costs. uTl safe ve hide; Irvi ng V. Aiut ESTS MADE CLEVELAND I UPII ·- The FBI said '!1mrsday it had arr ested lw Q. suspeds in connerlion with tile Marcil 5 hijack of a truck loaded with $200,000 worth of clothing from Richman Bros. Charged with th e htjacking were Glenn L. 'l'hOIIIH S, 27. rrnd Frank Richard Eblin, Reta Eblin to Salernu, 31. both of Clev_e!and. State of Ohio, Ease ., Salisbury . Pearl C. Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to State of Ohio E~se ., Property GOD BLESS! UNDERSTAND that Opal Ze rkle , Syracuse, fell at her home Thursday and sustained a serious fracture to her a rm . She is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll. Also George Freeland, Syracuse, was attempting to open a glass jar, when the jar broke seve ring, an artery and several nerves in hishand.lt took 22 stitc hes to cloS€ the wound , Certainly hope you both are feeling much better. As they say, the majority of accidents happen in the home. JUNIOR and Bea Lisle,Syracuse, are elated with news of the arrival of their fourth granddau.ghter. The new arrival was born March 13 to the Lisles' son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Jim (Wilbur) Lisle, Springfield. The infant has been named Angela Be a. She weighed six pounds and nine ounces. SYRACUSE Village officials extend their "thanks" to Bob Beegle, principal at Racine Element<Jry and deput y sheriff, for making all the gold letters and numbers and placing them on the village's new police cruiser. A fine job. Gardeners have meeting their names. Mrs. Reese announced tha t Ye Olde Village Garden Club would have a meeting March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Unil€d Methodist Church when Clinton Smith will give a pr og ram on "Vegetable Gardening''. Get-well cards were signed to send to Mrs. Grace Bradbury and Mrs, Jewell Moore, who were unable to atl€nd because of illness. Mrs. Esl<l Reese gave an interesting and informative program on "Birds", using the OAGC slides. The slides showed the birds in color and their surroundings, while Mrs . Reese read their description and habil<lt. Mrs. Smeltzer reporl<d she had talked to the Episcopal TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses lVz Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio -------For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 no reg is trati orl ; Ga ry , L. tington and Don S. Ullum, $27 .50 each, Pickens, Mason, $10 and costs, Man etta, no valid oper ator's lice nse; speeding; GenL T. Sta ley, James 1'\l. Smith, Vinton, $5 Chancey, $350, driving while an d cos ts, parkin g in no in tox icated; Rome A. Milton, parking zone; Ronald Shepard, Dunbar , $27.50, pa ss i~ assured clear Rutland, $10 and cosL,, passing without without ass.ured clear distance. ui>U.nce; Ernest G. Nicholas, Pa., $47 .50 Forfeiting bonds were Ca r apo li s, Rol!ert D. Phillips, Mason, $150 speed ing ; Wayne A. Lohr, bond, insuHicient fund s; An tan Little Hocking, $27.50, no cycle Bruce D . C. Toman, Willow Island , IV . e ndor se ment; Va ., Harvey Galbreath , Nr i1~ le r, Racine, $25, no q <:ie Lisbon, Joe s-. Fyfe, Hun - n·gi-. tration . Meigs number is 229. GALLIPOLIS- The French City Garden Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille Neff, March 12. -Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer, vice president, presided. The group reci l€d the Lord's Prayer in unison and answered roll ca ll by naming a bird that began with the first le tter of each of Middleport, $8 and cos ts, oper~tc molur bike: Dennis spt:ellin g, $65 and l'USL<;, $15 Wise, Midd ll' port . Rt.l, $2Jand suspended. ov erl uad; He m y D. l'OSL'>, five Uoys confineme nt , Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, driving wrong way un One way road: Michael Bolin , Middleport and Onon L, Eilts, Middleport, $100 and costs each, deer license suspendl'd_ for two years; Elm er 0. Gra ham, Pomeroy, $25 and coslc;, larceny; Cedi D. Frye, llulland, RD, $50 and costs, lu.:ense suspended for 30 days 1 rr r kless operation , $5 and ~.:osls, no muffler; Or land L. l' lo}·d, Pome roy, $10 and cosl-;, Church Women on "Terrariums " and atl€nd a meeting of the Ortho Che ical Co., when slides wer shown and information presenl€d on insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, insects, diseases and so on in the lawn and garden. Mrs. Neff had prepared a spring table ar ra ngement using large tree orchid magnolia blooms , given to her by her neighbor, Wade Lucks. With this she used silver candlesticks with yellow ca ndles matching the ye llow forsythia in the arrangemen t. Mrs. Elaine George had a modern, permanent arrangement with birds. She uS€d sprayed garlic heads, lion tails and birds in a white milk glass container. Her second arrangement, "Welcome to Spring" uSed forsythia, Mount Hood daffodils and birds in a blue container. Mrs . Neff used St. Patrick decorations throughout her home and in the refreshments she served. The group adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Jewell Moore. Society to meet POMEROY Beverly Moseley, chief exhibits designer, Ohio Historical Society, will be the speaker at the March program meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum, Butl€rnut Ave. "The National Road" will be theme of his !<llk on the history of the road, now Route 40, which was started in !82!i and was the first national road west through Ohio. The construction of the road was an import<Jnt point in Ohio history as it opened up the state for economic development as Moseley will discuss. He will also present slides depicting the dioramas and other exhibits in' the National Road-Zane Grey Museum at Zanesville . Moseley designed. the complete interior of the musewn. Refrestuiients will be served following the meeting. Transfers Mrs. judy Carwell Mrs. Carwell performs ' MIDDLEPORT Judy Butcher Garwell, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs . Ira Butcher, Mtddl eport, presented her gra duate recital for her master's degree in piano March 3 at the University of Oklahoma. A graduate of Middleport High School in 1962, Mrs. Garwell rece ived her bachelor of fine arts degree from Ohto University in !966. She studied piano at Ohio University with George Katz and Richard Syracuse, both prominent pianists and instructors. She returned to finish her master's degree work at the University of Oklahoma where her husband , Robert, is completing his doctorate degree in music composition . Mrs. Garwell's teacher at Oklahoma is Mrs . Celia Mae Bryant. The graduate recital ineluded three sonatas by Domenico, D major, K. 33, A major, K. 26, and D minor, K. 141; "Thirty-Two Variations On an Original Theme in C , minor" by Ludwig Van Beethoven ; "Le Tombeau de Couperin" by Maurice Ravel; "Sonata No. 2, op. 14" by Sergei Prokofiev, and "Dimensions II," an original composition writl€n by her ~~&! . ;<:; .:e:!;<':;IIIIIII..lf<.d&ll .g_c&~ .cclllee~~.lf<.:&ll::lll ..~~~ husband, ,:!:! Mrs. Garwell was one of the ~ /.'1..... :-~ concerto winners while :.*! /.f3 ~~ studying at Ohio University >3 6 ' ,. and was awarded one of the ~ first places in the 1971 In~ l€rnational Piano Recording ~: Competition. She plans to resume \€aching POMEROY - Mary K. private piano once the degree Hennessy, daughter of Mrs. is earned in May of this year. Phyllis Hennessy and the late Mr. and Mrs. Garwell and Thomas Hennessy, Jr ., their two children, Grela, six, graduated Friday from Ohio and Justin, two, now reside in State University with a Norman, Okla. They will, bachelor of arts degree. however, be returning to Atl<nding commencement Chickasha, Okla., and Garwell exercises were Mrs. Hennessy, will continue on the faculty of Maureen Hennessy and Becky the university there. Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Garwell began studying Robert Morris, Jr., and Mrs. piano when she was five years Bud Biron, Middleport. old under Mrs, Ray Hecox. Her · Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson · s tudies with Mrs. Hecox hosted a luncheon in Columbus continued until her graduation honoring the graduate who left from Middleport High School. today for a two week vacation That summer she gave a in Jamaica, recital in the Middleport auditorium. It's become almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields, term certificates with fixed maturities. Securities and bank savings accounts are vastly different financial instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. We prefer the way we do things ai Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current financial developments-and their impact on your personal savmgs program . % c0 ! ae NeWS .12% • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 GOLDEN PASSBOOK %0/o ANNUAL RATE 12 :30-2: 30; Veterans Memori.al Hospital OMITTED - Flor ine Gin ther, Chester ; Osca r Johnson. Clifton; Patricia Pauley, Portland; Edith Roush , New Haven ; Carl St ill, Sr ., Middleport ; Daniel Davidson , . Pomeroy ; Leona Hu bba rd, Sy racuse. DISCHARGED Teresa Bra.ce, ~elen Powell, William Weaver , Jr., Oscar Patterson, Charles Conde, Scharf. Gardner, John Sellers, George Leora /o 0 ANNUAL RATE. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS' Becau se o1 its l as ting beauty 811d value, a d1amon d ring is the perfec t symb ol of love . And ... th ere is no liner diamond ring I han a Ke epsake . .AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. RK'S JEWELRY STORE "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" ANNUAL RATE Gallipolis, Ohio L _ ._c..cc_ _ _ _ _ __ _ now! The Inflation Fighte11 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE %0fo SAVE$$$ ON ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 • Payable Quarterly • Mintmum $1,000.00 now~ ANNUAL RATE STRATOLOUNGER BEDROOM SUITES RECLINERS LOW PRICES . . ··~ ' ,. -. -.~ . . ... • UPTO GREA'r YALUE FLOOR @mstrong IMPERIAL: ACCOTONE. cv~h 1 oned v1nyl noor cover,ng 1 ~ ' "• for a 12' x 15' roo m ... ...... ... ~ ' "' .-~ ODDS AND ENDS IN OUR FRONT WINDOW! 1 2 OFF More dromot,c.' more colo r ful , more verso! de than you ·d expect for o n economy floor 1 Tough, easy -to -clea n ~,~iny l for lonq"-last1ng beauty built-in cushioned layer for Un-derfoot comfort . Easy, no cemen t insta llatiO n. Seam less in •ro om s up to 12' w1de . LAMPS-- SAVE 1 2 OFF UP TO · •' eSWAG eTABLE eTRAY ' ' - .. •-' . ' . . ............ ' ON Whirlpool 19 Cu. Ft 84 "1 S~ c ond Av•. 446 ·1 .SQS Cvlhpolis. phQnt' .- Freezer . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ~ . THE PAIR Refrigerator UPTO ~ .,, 20FF SAVE - Federal law a nd regul at;on proh tbtt the payment of' a time depostt prto r to ma turtty unless thr ee mon ths ol the interest thereon ts forfeit e d a nd tn teres t on the amou nt withdrawn is reduced to th e pass book rate. •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OCCASIONAL TABLES ' ' .,' ' n DINING ROOM ' FURNITURE SAVE ftiE $5,000.00 INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. Whirlpool WasherDryer ON EARLY, AMERICAN, SPANISH & FRENCH • • Payable Quarterly • Minimum and in addition to all this_ .. monthly and quarterly income! for your money! IN STOCK! w ' ·' to give you more ALL SINGER & BASSETT SAVE$$$ ON 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE eVINTON BRANCH - VINTON, OHIO 342 Second Av e. MPIR • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. • %0/o SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, Chester Nazarene Church, 2 p.m. with Glen Bissell, class leader. MONDAY SOUTHERN Local School District Board of Education meeting, 7:30 p.m. a! high school. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at band room of high school. IMPORTANT meeting for Candy Stripers, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m. in cafeteria of hospital. Plans for tea and guest speaker will be made. REGULAR Meeting, Chester PTA, 7:30 p.m. at school; report of nominating committee and refreshments. RACINE PTA meeting 7:30 p.m. at elementary building. Cultural arts exhibits on display; babysitting service provided. ADULT Welding class · starting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Southern High School, Racine. Small fee to offset expei\S€s of course. Bob Spurlock will be instructor . All interested persons invited. RACINE VFW 6065, 8 p,m. Racine American Legion Hall. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Public relations committee to have program: TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 7: 30 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Silent auction by the good of the order comnilttee. Members urged to attend. MEIGS Bi-Centennial Committee meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Museum, Butternut Ave. FRIENDLY Circle at Trinity Church, 7:30 p.in. with Thomas Young as program leader. 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 Nurses Day , Pressures, ANNUAL RATf • Compounded Daily Games l -3. Blood /o 0 ANNUAL RATE Rug Making, Quilting. M&fch 21 - Crocheting 1012 ; Cards & Games 1-3. March 22 - Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizen lunch program starts March 18, 11 : 30 a.m . . 1 p.m ., Monday through Frid,ay . No set charge, donation basis . Try it. you'll like it ! 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE YIELD Crafts. Square Dancing . March 19 - Rug Making, Chorus 1-2:30 p.m .; Cards & March 20 - Children hurt in falls ANNUAL 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Ma rCh .13 - Tho1nas K. Rou sh, Lurra iue A. Roush, John S. Honchcll. Barbara Honchell, Charles F. Roush, Frances E. Weber, Rob I.. Weber to Clell B. Wood, Dot'a B. Wood, I A., Sutton. Gerald R. Dou~las , Ell:anur MR.ANDMRS. DAVIS J, Dvug las to Donald V. Moore. POMEROY - Mr. and MrS'. Curt Davis, recording arBetty Luc 1\-loore, .50 A., tists of the Zondervan Publishing House, Grand Rapids, Cheste r. Midi., will perform at 7:30 each evening at the Pomeroy Fred C. Kesterson ru Truman United Methodist Church. Mr. Davis, nationally known D. Hall , Ilene Hall. 15.71 A, organist, received his training for the concert stage at the · Chester Metropolitan School of Music, Indiana College of Music and Halph Eme rso n DouglHs, Fine Arts, the Arthur Jordan Coll5€rvatory of Music and Martha Doug las to Gerald R. Indiana University . He began playing in public at the age of Douglas, Eleanor J . Du11glas. nine, later moving into the enterl<linment world until his 67 A.. Bedford. conversion to Christ. Mrs. Davis is a talented contralto John H. McCo y, Eve lyn soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will also appear at the local Marie McC oy to f\rchi e E. l.ee, church at 10:30 a.m. on Palm Sunday. The public is invited. .Jun e P Lee, Parct'ls, Syracuse . Cla rence D. Haning , Clara D. Haning to Wayne D. Haning, Erna Haning, 1.41 A., Sci pio. RACINE - The Racine ER story frame home of Mabel Dclbcrl Carnahan, Hilda squad was called Thursday at Taylor, Long Bottom. Mrs. Carnahan to Mam·ice Car4:20 p.J}l. for six-year-old Taylor was ,. not home at the nalwn, Be tty Carnahan, .93 ,\.. Teressa Brace and two-year- time. Chester . old Dionne Brace. Both had Loss to conl€nts and building head injuries from a fall down was estimated at $500. Cause of steps. Teressa was admitted at the fire was not reported. Veterans Memorial Hospi!<ll Seven men answered the ca ll and Di9nne was treat€~. and releaS€d. Friday the squad was called to Portland school for Patricia Pauley, 7, who was having Man is never helped in his difficulty breathing. She was suffering by what he thinks for also taken to Veterans DAN THOMAS himself, but only by revelatiOn Memorial Hospil<ll. AND SON Racine's First Department of a wisdom greater than his own. It is this which lifts him "Servi ng you <;ince 1936" was called at 10 a.m. to.assist out of his distress. Carl Gallipolis, Ohio the Bashan Fire Department Jung, German psychologist. Friday put out a fire in the one- It's as if some banks were becoming "securities clearing houses." PASSBOOK SAVINGS A diamond is forever SalisbLiry . Model EXT-19NK �.~ 12 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, March 17, 197i Undercover stories ~ay hurt Mitchell and Stans GALIJA COUNTY RSVP VOLUNTEERS delivered yellow roses to county citizens over 90 years old last week. Pictured before their deliveries began are, left to right, rear, ~ ' ~ OPEN SUNDAY DAllY 10-9 TUBE SOCKS OUTDOOR LIGHT CONTROL HECK'S 89!AIR 260Z. DRANO c REG. '5.66 60%. EN DUST ¢ HECK'S REG. 9 5' NOUSEWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.45 SOFTBALL HECK'S REG. •2.49 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 18 FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 83' COSMETIC DEPT- HECK'S REG. 6 79' FILTERS 3 FOR ,.,,.,, $1 00 20x20:o:t oz. BREACOL .,34 NOUSEWARE DEPT. SWAG LIGHTS IO.:lOx I 1S x2h;J HECK'S REG. 77' Each HARDWARE ogr. Btowtitvl 1'"09 li9~h to bti'Jht.n up o~y li•in9 roo;om, de~~, or "C - REGENT 3.75 HECK'S REG. '1.49 SPORTS DEPT. HAND SOYD. DENTAL This handy sprayor will lot you keep in chock your flower garden or small ..gotoblo garden. lOOPAK VITAMINS REGULAR $224 . oz. HECK'S REG. HARDWARI COSMETIC Dli'T. "MILK PLUS 6" SHAMPOO-CI:ONDITIONER SHAVICREAM 3.96 1 Kendall Super 10w30 MOTOR OIL AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER . $ $599 · · JiWEUY DIPT. HICK'S REG, $.1.81 9~ ¢ with Pu1ll & 1'1111 chca"9H, sg~~G IACH REGULAR MENTHOL LIME H...p I[( OtltO ri.w;., "'""' Ho!dt up fo 30 ld fli.l Hecl:'s MOVIE SLICER For Reg. 8 mm-Super 8 and 16mm oz. NOXZEMA 8 OZ. REVLON HICK'S RIG. 81• 4 oz. SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon and the House Judiciary Committee have reached an impasse over 40 words in a IIJOO.word letter asking the White House for additional information for the committee's impeachment in- Heck's Reg. Cosmetic Dept. AIRQUIPT SLIDE FILE CASE 70Z. ULTRA·BRITE TOOTHPASTE .• , •• ......... Cool. HICK'S REG. 791 fA. VPx75 CASE FOR NEW SX-70 POLAROID CAMERA quiry. Heck's Reg. ' ( ,I . The letter, written Feb. 25 by John M. Doar, the conunittee's chief impeachment co\Ulsel, contains these 40 words : "If we oould work out a way whereby members of the inquiry staff may examine these files for the purpose of selecting materials which, in our opinion, are necessary far the investigation, I believe that the inquiry could be expedited." Max Friedersdorf, chief of White House liaison with the House, told GOP coounittee .members last week that those words, and not the 42 additional tapes the committee has requested, r,epr~ent the great- '6.96 Heck's Reg. •2•.49 main in effect through the summer. But if gasoline is to become more plentif~l, it will cost more . Some experts predict gasoline could rise as high as 70 cents a gallon. The first shipments of Arab oil probably will not arrive in the U.S. for four to six weeks after the embargo is lifted . The major reason is simply transportation. A tanker must reach a Saudi Arabian port, load its cargo of oil, and then travel 11,000 miles to U.S. ports. Many U.S. ports are not equ opped to handle how positive I feel about everything . And I really have faith in the judgment of the American people and the press people.'' Discussing the Brazilian emphasis on militarism, Mrs. Nixon remarked, "they do awfully well." ''They don't have economic problems, I've gat news far you," she added. Her State Department briefing book cited a '!5per cent inflation rate in Brasilia last year. She said she was bringing back several nlessages for her husband from Geisel. Some of the messages were strictly for her husband, she said, but added that Geisel wanted her to tell Nixon "what a great job he's doing." She said she invited Geisel to come to the United States at Nixon's request. Mrs. Nixon was generally enthusiastic about her trip. "Although I only went to two countries," she said, "peoplewise, I feel! was all around the world because I met . I supertankers, which must then unload their oil in the Ca ribbean and ship it to the U.S. However, some tankers already at sea could be rerouted to U.S. ports . Energy Chief William E. Simon also has said he will urge U.S. oil firms to tap the nation's 217-million-barrcl stockpile of gasoline to provide added gas for the U.S. while awaiting the first Arab oil shipments. One major effect of the end of the embargo could be economic. President Nixon Friday told a Chicago audience that the energy crisis led to economit· difficulties. " It is one or the primary reasons we have an inflationary spiral at the presen t time," he said. "It is one of the primary reasons for difficulties in a utomobile sales." ' But with the end of the embargo, and an easing of the gasoline shortage, observers predict the recent sharp drop in the sale of automobiles will he reversed and the supplies of industrial products that depend on petrochemicals will go up. Energy office failing WASHINGTON (UP!) - A government report issued Saturday said the Federal Energy Office suffered from bureaucratic slown ess and inadequacy which could threaten its support from the public and the oil industry. The charges were made in a 1,000-page report prepared by the staff of the Federal Trade Commission, ordered by law to study the first 45 days of the fuel allocation program. The FTC staff gave the office delegates !rom leading countries and they all came up and gave me messages for my husband and also remarked about the fact that this administration has done more for peace in the world than has been done in a long time." 'The Russian delegate she said. told her he was looking forward to the Nixon, trip to Moscow this summer. Contradicting an earlier statement, Mrs. Nixon said she did not discuss oil with Perez in Caracas . Asked what wish she would make on her birthday, she replied: "Well, you know I always make those kinds of big wishes -peace in the world and all those things we're all working for. But that's what I always think of. I don't think of things personal." Mrs. Nixon said she heard from the President by message Friday but there had been no communication between them since because the telephone system in Brasilia was •·pretty bad." Committee, Nixon, at impasse Heck's Reg. il.68 64' Gas will cost more WASHINGTON !UP!) ~ The end of the Arab oil embargo will sharply reduce the gasoline shortage and make the government's rationing plan obsolete, but the price of gasoline will rise lo record highs, energy officials agree. There may be secondary economic effects. President Nixon has said the oil embargo was a primary cause for inflation and the decrease in automobile sales and housing. The first effect of the lifting or the embargo is expected to be the end of Sunday gas station closings, which have had a sharp effect on the tourist indus try . Gasoline station operators enthusiasm. It provided an also will be free to fill up. a average increase of 5.25 pet., motorists' tank rather than and a cost of living in the area selling gas only if the tank is waR reported to have jumped 7 less than half fuil, the officials pet. in the last year. Astrike by predict. a teachers union continued. • But other conservation measW'es ~ the 55-mile-an-hour speed John Barbagelata, dissident limit, and the fuel allocation member of the Board of program- will slay in effect . Supervisors, predicted that John C. Sawhill, deputy 25,000 signatures would be administrator of the Federal obtained to force a referendum Energy Office, said the new on the boost in the June 4 supply of Arab oil could cut the election. U.S . shortage as low as 2 lo 4 "No employe is going to eJ1d per cent compared to a high in up with any raise because the recent months of 14 to 20 per voters are going to wipe it out cent. He said the gasoline on the ballot." he said. allocation program would re- MIAMI (UP!) - Pat Nixon Mrs. Nixon said she was said SaiW'day she hear~ noth- treated wannly by Perez and ing but praise for her Geizel and the other diplomats. husband's administration She was asked if any of them during a six-day trip to Latin discussed Watergate. "No, this isn't covered America and that she has nothing to fear from the there," she interrupted. "It's only Nvered in the metropoliWatergate scandal. Mrs. Nixon ordered "drinks tan newspapers. Even out in and champagne for the country in the USA it isn't." everybody" aboard her Air Asked what has sustained her during the past year while Force plane to celebrate her 62nd birthday Saturday. Her her husband's administration staff gave her a party with has been surrounded by baloons, signs, specially scandal, Mrs. Nixon replied: written songs and r. cake with "The' truth sustains me "Happy Birthday, Mrs. Nixon because I have great faith in in Portuguese A birthday my husband. He 's an honoracelebration iS planned at the ' ble,dedicated person and when Nashville, Tenn. airport, ' you know the truth you have where the First Lady is to be nothing to fear . I have a very reunited with Nixon and both positivP outlook." When she was asked .to talk will dedicate the new Grand about the strain of the past Ole Opry building. Watergate was not men- year, she appeared stunned tioned until the birthday in- and abruptly cut off the terview she gave aboard the question. "No," she said. "I really plane. Mrs. Nixon saw Carlos Andres Perez become don't wish to speak of it. It's a president of Venezuela personal thing and why bring Tuesday and Gen. Ernesto that into the trip. You all who Gt!isel inaugurated president follow me day after day know of Brazil on Friday. Heck's Reg. CDSMITICIJII'T. '2.96 11 LENCO DUAL Reg. SJ>tmTS 111/11. PAGE 13 I Pat heard only praise for husband HECK'S REG. $1.09 ~-- CDSMETIC Dli'T. 69' sgr. 89( $249 AIIIQIIIP~ HICK'S RIG. $2.55 'HOOKS WITH IRON FLOSS WAXED & UNWAXED EAGLE CLAW HICK'S REG. $2.64 Heck's Reg~ 57' SPRAYER $}19 FLINTSTONE 48~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Angry taxpayer groups threatened Saturday to attempt to nullify the $11 million wage package gran~d by San Francisco officials to end the m\Ulicipal employe strike that had shut down public transit and crippled the city for nine days. The dissident taxpayers were opposed to the raise in the belief that it would be raised by an aut9matic boost in the present property tax rate of $12.25 per $100 valuation. City employes approved the agreement Friday, but without BASEBALL TEGRIN LOTION Of Heck's Reg. $12.811 HECK'S REG. •5.66 100's room .. Ch.ooo. fro"' "*'on 91cl•· gmb1r; pineapple !Jitln·rub.y; rib 9k,"""iJ"ft''. and a yellow rose by Retired Senior Volunteers last week. Those honored were Stella Booten , Gladys Caldwell, Merch Clark, Rachel Clark, Nora Cremeans, Leona Fellure, Rose Glassburn, Margaret Harden, Ellie Houck, Homer Houck, Margaret Topping, Ora Henily, Maggie Gordon, Joseph Kemp, Effie Johnson, Minnie Martin, Lulu McGhee, Mary McQuaid, Nora McKean, William P. Miller, Eva Mossman, Elmer Niday, Elizabeth Richards, Anderson Robinson, Henry Sheets, Grove Smith, Mrs. James Stewart, Elva HunUy, Lyda Bunch, Edna Mausk, Eliza Ward and Debbie Johnson. SUNDAY. MARCH 17, 1974 VOL. 9 NO. 7 Taxpayers revolt HECK'S REG. $1 ,59 For the furnace or air condi - $400 DEPT. 49c • $}79 HOUSEWARE MEMO MINDER NDUSIWAII DEPT. LIGHT DIMMER SWITCH HUTCH OFFICIAL 1 tioner GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia County must be a good place to live. It's easy to come to that conclusion when one realizes that 32 persons in the county were recogoized for being 90 years old or older last week by the Gallia County Senior Citizens. Mrs. Jean Niday, director of the local center, said the number of honorary members will be greater soon, since a number of new folks have been added to the list of those over 911 only within the last few weeks. The 32 seniors were presented honorary memberships in the Gallia County Senior Citizens organization SUNDAY & MONDAY-MARCH 17th and 18th ' Longevity marks living in Gallia 1-7 Bertis Halley. Libby Hill, Edith Gilkey, Ethel Robinson, Helen Spreigel: front , Alvalee Cook, Maye Roush and Goldie Hogan . NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ After alleged scheme to hamstring a three weeks, the government's major fraud investigation of criminal conspiracy case Vest-o. against former Nixon Cabinet Then, in quick succession on officers John 1'1 •. Mitchell and Friday, three witnesses took , Maurice Stans has taken on the the ' stand and spoke of first signs of falling into place. meeUngs and undercover acLengthy testimony by two tivities that could hurt Mitso-called key prosecution chell , the former attorney witnesses, Harry L. Sears and general, and Stans, th e former · Laurence Richardson, both commerce secretary . former close associates of SEC Investigation fugitive co-defendant Robert I.. Mitchell, 60, and Stans, 65, Vesco, appeared to fall short of are accused of hindering a tying Mitchell and Stans to an Securities and Exchange Com- est concern to the President "Furthermore, we believe files, Doar said, ''we sugg..ted and his defense attorney, the next logical step is to have a way to avoid a fishing exJames D. St. Clair. you outline for us how the pedition." "A Fishing Ucense" White House files are indexed, Rodino sees the lack of an Nixon mentioned the requ ..t how presidential papers are index of White House files as a for tapes and files at his news indexed, and how presidential major problem, but he has conferenCe with bt~~~inessmen conversations and memoranda rejected a possible comin t;hicago Friday, but cen- are indexed. promise suggested by Rep. tered his fire on w~t he ter"We are particularly in- Charles W. Wiggins, R-Calif. med a demand fort:;' index of terested in knowing ho,. the Wiggins suggested selecting every doC'I!ment · tl)e White files of Mr. (H.R.) Haldeman, a "third-party" group . of House over th , past five Mr. (John D.) Ehrlichman, respected persons like Vice years." Mr . .(Charles W.) Colson and President Gerald R. Ford and This, he said, would be "a Mr. (John W.) Dean are in- .: House Speaker Carl Albert to fishing license or a oomplete de xed," Doar said, referring to go through the records to right to come in and go throug.'> four!onner Nixon White House determine what might be all the presidential files ... We . aideswhohavebeenindictedin relevant, but Rodino said that cannot go that far." connection with the Watergate ' would usurp the House's imRep: Peter W. Rodino Jr., D- cover-up. peaclunent powers Wlder the Particular Subjects Constitution. N.J ., the committee chainnan, said· after Nixon spoke in Doar said the committee At tbe same time, however, Chicago that he might call an simply wants to identify par- Rodino has cautioned some open meeting next week to ticular subjects in the files of other committee members discuss what to do next. thefourformerNixonaid.. ,as against letting their irritation Rodino said the 40 words well as files which relate to 0\ler White House criticism . should not be read alone but in some of the impeachment goad them into a hasty con: context. allegations. frontation by moving to subDoor's letter to St. Clair went When the White House said it poena the addilicinal files the on:· doesn't have an index of those panel wants. high marks for its home heating oil distribution program, but said its gasoline allocation regulations should give American motorists equal access to what's left. "That the gasoline allocation has not adequately done this accounled for the heavy burden that many motorists have borne. Long lines at gasoline sta lions in some, but not all , states are a national symbol of a problem un solved." The FEO, in response, chose to emphasize sections which called the agency's accomplishments "striking." "We have recognized from the beginning that an allocation program could not be created overnight to fWlction smooth ly," an FEO spokesman said . "We certainly feel that there have been a number of accomplishments the FTC has highlighted." He said the FEO had not had a chance to study the full report. The report said the 1973 Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act made the FEO's work more difficult because Congress established two "mutua lly incompatible goals:" Higher crude oil prit-es to stimulate production and Nntrolled prices at the pump. The report said some of the problems in allocation came FIGHTING HEAVY PHNOM PENH (UP! ) Cambodian government paratroopers recaptured a small island 2 miles northeast of Phnom Penh Saturday, but faced heavy lighting oo a nearby larger island in the Meking River. because the FEO responded where the complaints were loudest rather than following a specific plan. HRecenl patterns of ad hoc response to political pressures and strike threats, aMouncements of distribution of gasoline in advance of actual or even possible delivery, and the generally itequate level of decision1na · g at regi9f}al office leve s raise serious concern as to the longer term credibility and competence of the program. "Given the program's foundation of voluntary cooperation, these problems need to be quickly solved if the industry and the American people are to continue to respond and work within the structure of the program," the report said . mission investigation of Vesco, " utmos t confidence in the 38, an international £inancier -integrity of Robert Vesco." portrayed in trial test"""'' as Vesco, he said, was "highly a wheeler and dealel;_,..-·""'"'regarded. " ' They did so, the ino_.:ll' tment When the message was sent, alleged, in exchange lor January , 1972, Vesco had been Vesco's secret $200,000 cash under SEC investigalion for contribution to the President' s almost a year. He was also 1972 re..,lection campaign having some troubles with a which Mit chell and Stans business venture in Lebanon. headed. And also Friday , Daniel Hugh W. Sloan Jr., a former Hofgren, a former fund raiser White House aide, wa s the last in Stans' committee, testified witness of the week, testifying about meetings with Mitchell about his job as treasurer to and Stans on March 8, 1972. Stans in the Nixon re..,lection Mitchell and Stans denied finance committee. any knowledge of the meetings Sloan testified that despite in their testimony before the hi s position and close grand jury which indi cted association with Stans he was them last,May 10 on charges of not informed U1at the $200,000 perjury as well as conspiracy contribution came from Vesco. and obstruction of justice. He said on instructions from Hofgren testified that on Stans he noted in the official March 8, 1972, Stans mad~ record of major contributors arrangements for Vesco to see that the money was donated by Mitchell about his "problem" " J.M .," an obvious reference with the SEC after Vesco of. to John Mitchell. fered to contribute $500 000 to Testimony also came from the campaign, hall or it then W. Mark Felt, former deputy and the balance when the assistant director of the FBI elec~tion was over. · and later, after the death of J . Thai night, at a fund raising Edgar Hoover, second top man dinner in Washington, Hofgren m the agency. said he saw Mitchell and asked Used FBI .Facilities . him if he had met with Vesco. Felt testified. that Mitchell Mitchell, he said, turned and used con!odenllal FBI com-said, "You stay away from munica tions facilities to get that. " word to the U.S. ambassador in Hofgren said that ''when Beirut, Lebanon: th~t he "and John Mitchell tells you to stay the admlmstratwn had the •way from it, you stay away from it." Banker waiting on kidnapers LINO LAKES, Minn . (UP! ) ~ A distraught bank president stood in the snow in front of his country home Saturday and said he would do whatever demanded by mysterious kidnapers of his wife in order to insure her safe return . " I 'm waiting for further word," said Gunnar Kronholm in an appeal to a caller who told him his wife, Eunice, 46, was being held for all the money he could raise. Obviously tired and shaken, the 60-year-old Kronholm told a news conference: "I'm willing to comply with any demands they make. My only concern is for the safety of my wife." Kronholm 's cold-haired wife disappeared Friday . He said he became concerned when he was unable to reach her in several ca Us to his home and that in the afternoon he received a call from .a man who said: "We have your wife. Deliver all the moneY you have to a station aL ." The banker said toe didn 't understa nd the rest of what was said before the caller hun g up. He sa id the FBI assured him it would not interfere with any instructions he received to pay ransom. "In fact," he said, '' I'm asking that no one in~rfere ." Mrs. Kronholm told her husband before he left for his office Friday that she had "several things to do" during the day. They planned to meet in the afternoon. Kronholm is president of the Drover's State Bank in South St. Paul. The couple has si< children, none living at home. The Kronholm home in this woodland area dotted with lakes on the north side of St. Paul is a green ran ch-style building at the end of a winding two-mile tree-lined road. Iran says oil price·is fjrm VIENNA (UP! ) - Saudi· Arabia called Saturday for a decrease in the price of crude oil beginning April I, but Iran said the world's oil exporters would not lower their prices. The announcement by Iranian Finance Minister Jamshid Amouzegar came as the Arab world moved closer to the probable lifting the oil boycott against the United separately in Vienna Sunday to States. Earlier, Saudi Arabian oil . 'decide conditions lor lifting minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani their oil embargo against the said he made the proposal to United States. lower prices at a meeting of ministers of the 12-nation "The embargo will he lif. Organization of Petroleum Elt- ted," Yamani said. The ban on porting Countries (OPEC), shipments of Arab oil,; to the which produces 8ii per cent of United States was im~ last the world's oil exports. October because of U.S. supYamani told newsmen that port of Israel during the 1973 Arab oil ministers would meet Middle East war . Nixon toughens stanee toward western Europe By DANIEL F. GILMORE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (UP!) MIDDLEPORT The State Depariment officials and Middleport E-R squad an- w..tern diplomats Saturday swered a call at the Mi Her expressed surprise at the harsh residence one mile below and blunt terms used by Hobson at 3:05 p.m. Saturday President Nixon and Secretary for Mrs. Evelyn Voung, of State Henry A. Kissinger in Racine, who was ill. She was criticizing European allies for taken to Wterans Memorial not coordinating economic and Hospital where she was under political policy with the United observation Saturday evening. ' States. The President told the Executives' Club of Chicago Friday that Europe could not DEER KILLED expect to rely on U.S. military SYRACUSE - A doo deer was killed at about 10:30 a.m. and nuclear protection if their Saturday in Syracuse when it goverrunenls persist in ''conran from a hillside into the path frqptation and even hostility" of a westbound car driven by with America in economic and Thelma B. Salser, Racine. political fields. Official European comment There were moderate damages to the Salser car. Mrs. Saiser was guarded but British di· plomats reacted with a mixwas not il)jur,!'d. ture or shock and dismay and said Nixon's remarks could have ''the most serious conMcDONALD COMING sequences" for the Atlantic POMEROY - GriU!t Mealliance. Donaltl of Columbus will he The conservative French guest speaker at a meeting of the Jlleigs County Democrat newspaper Le Figaro said the Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Chicago statement assumed the Grace Episcopal ChW'ch "the form of an ultimatwn." Western diplomats in Washnot Tuesday as was previously ington said the Nixon and announced . Kissinger remarks might well be ushering in a tougher U. S. diplomatic stance toward Europe. Most State Department officials were caught by surprise. The same officials were also unprepared for Kissinger's undiplomatic talk about Europe and made efforts to soften them before the secretary himself tried to dilute their impact. 'Other officials concerned with European affairs appeare{to welcome what they regarded as a more rea listie approach to Europe. Nixon said ~' riday, "We are not going to be faced with a situation where the nine (Common Market ) countries of Europe gang up against the United States - the United States which is their guarantee for their security ." . Kissinger, who leaves for Moscow next week with a possible stop in London , . backed off his strong criticism of lack of European coordination in policy and questioning of the legitimacy of their governments. Kissinger said his remarks to congressional wives on Monday in a background briefing were taken out of Nntext and he was sorry. "I regret them and I feel they made no great contribution to the A-tlantic dialogue," he said. Nixon, speaking to a generally conservative audience, went further than Kissinger in castigating EW'ope. The President said he wouldn't meet with European chiefs of state Wltil their goverrunents "sit down and cooperate on the economic and political front." He had planned to visit Europe in April for the signing of a revised North Atlantic Treaty, l"hich expires this year after 2S years of NATO cooperation. "The day of the one-way street is gone," Nixon said. "The Europeans cannot have it both ways ." "They cannot have United States participation and cooperation on the secW'ity front and 'then proceed to have confrontation and even hostility on the economic and political front." �.~ 12 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, March 17, 197i Undercover stories ~ay hurt Mitchell and Stans GALIJA COUNTY RSVP VOLUNTEERS delivered yellow roses to county citizens over 90 years old last week. Pictured before their deliveries began are, left to right, rear, ~ ' ~ OPEN SUNDAY DAllY 10-9 TUBE SOCKS OUTDOOR LIGHT CONTROL HECK'S 89!AIR 260Z. DRANO c REG. '5.66 60%. EN DUST ¢ HECK'S REG. 9 5' NOUSEWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.45 SOFTBALL HECK'S REG. •2.49 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 18 FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 83' COSMETIC DEPT- HECK'S REG. 6 79' FILTERS 3 FOR ,.,,.,, $1 00 20x20:o:t oz. BREACOL .,34 NOUSEWARE DEPT. SWAG LIGHTS IO.:lOx I 1S x2h;J HECK'S REG. 77' Each HARDWARE ogr. Btowtitvl 1'"09 li9~h to bti'Jht.n up o~y li•in9 roo;om, de~~, or "C - REGENT 3.75 HECK'S REG. '1.49 SPORTS DEPT. HAND SOYD. DENTAL This handy sprayor will lot you keep in chock your flower garden or small ..gotoblo garden. lOOPAK VITAMINS REGULAR $224 . oz. HECK'S REG. HARDWARI COSMETIC Dli'T. "MILK PLUS 6" SHAMPOO-CI:ONDITIONER SHAVICREAM 3.96 1 Kendall Super 10w30 MOTOR OIL AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER . $ $599 · · JiWEUY DIPT. HICK'S REG, $.1.81 9~ ¢ with Pu1ll & 1'1111 chca"9H, sg~~G IACH REGULAR MENTHOL LIME H...p I[( OtltO ri.w;., "'""' Ho!dt up fo 30 ld fli.l Hecl:'s MOVIE SLICER For Reg. 8 mm-Super 8 and 16mm oz. NOXZEMA 8 OZ. REVLON HICK'S RIG. 81• 4 oz. SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon and the House Judiciary Committee have reached an impasse over 40 words in a IIJOO.word letter asking the White House for additional information for the committee's impeachment in- Heck's Reg. Cosmetic Dept. AIRQUIPT SLIDE FILE CASE 70Z. ULTRA·BRITE TOOTHPASTE .• , •• ......... Cool. HICK'S REG. 791 fA. VPx75 CASE FOR NEW SX-70 POLAROID CAMERA quiry. Heck's Reg. ' ( ,I . The letter, written Feb. 25 by John M. Doar, the conunittee's chief impeachment co\Ulsel, contains these 40 words : "If we oould work out a way whereby members of the inquiry staff may examine these files for the purpose of selecting materials which, in our opinion, are necessary far the investigation, I believe that the inquiry could be expedited." Max Friedersdorf, chief of White House liaison with the House, told GOP coounittee .members last week that those words, and not the 42 additional tapes the committee has requested, r,epr~ent the great- '6.96 Heck's Reg. •2•.49 main in effect through the summer. But if gasoline is to become more plentif~l, it will cost more . Some experts predict gasoline could rise as high as 70 cents a gallon. The first shipments of Arab oil probably will not arrive in the U.S. for four to six weeks after the embargo is lifted . The major reason is simply transportation. A tanker must reach a Saudi Arabian port, load its cargo of oil, and then travel 11,000 miles to U.S. ports. Many U.S. ports are not equ opped to handle how positive I feel about everything . And I really have faith in the judgment of the American people and the press people.'' Discussing the Brazilian emphasis on militarism, Mrs. Nixon remarked, "they do awfully well." ''They don't have economic problems, I've gat news far you," she added. Her State Department briefing book cited a '!5per cent inflation rate in Brasilia last year. She said she was bringing back several nlessages for her husband from Geisel. Some of the messages were strictly for her husband, she said, but added that Geisel wanted her to tell Nixon "what a great job he's doing." She said she invited Geisel to come to the United States at Nixon's request. Mrs. Nixon was generally enthusiastic about her trip. "Although I only went to two countries," she said, "peoplewise, I feel! was all around the world because I met . I supertankers, which must then unload their oil in the Ca ribbean and ship it to the U.S. However, some tankers already at sea could be rerouted to U.S. ports . Energy Chief William E. Simon also has said he will urge U.S. oil firms to tap the nation's 217-million-barrcl stockpile of gasoline to provide added gas for the U.S. while awaiting the first Arab oil shipments. One major effect of the end of the embargo could be economic. President Nixon Friday told a Chicago audience that the energy crisis led to economit· difficulties. " It is one or the primary reasons we have an inflationary spiral at the presen t time," he said. "It is one of the primary reasons for difficulties in a utomobile sales." ' But with the end of the embargo, and an easing of the gasoline shortage, observers predict the recent sharp drop in the sale of automobiles will he reversed and the supplies of industrial products that depend on petrochemicals will go up. Energy office failing WASHINGTON (UP!) - A government report issued Saturday said the Federal Energy Office suffered from bureaucratic slown ess and inadequacy which could threaten its support from the public and the oil industry. The charges were made in a 1,000-page report prepared by the staff of the Federal Trade Commission, ordered by law to study the first 45 days of the fuel allocation program. The FTC staff gave the office delegates !rom leading countries and they all came up and gave me messages for my husband and also remarked about the fact that this administration has done more for peace in the world than has been done in a long time." 'The Russian delegate she said. told her he was looking forward to the Nixon, trip to Moscow this summer. Contradicting an earlier statement, Mrs. Nixon said she did not discuss oil with Perez in Caracas . Asked what wish she would make on her birthday, she replied: "Well, you know I always make those kinds of big wishes -peace in the world and all those things we're all working for. But that's what I always think of. I don't think of things personal." Mrs. Nixon said she heard from the President by message Friday but there had been no communication between them since because the telephone system in Brasilia was •·pretty bad." Committee, Nixon, at impasse Heck's Reg. il.68 64' Gas will cost more WASHINGTON !UP!) ~ The end of the Arab oil embargo will sharply reduce the gasoline shortage and make the government's rationing plan obsolete, but the price of gasoline will rise lo record highs, energy officials agree. There may be secondary economic effects. President Nixon has said the oil embargo was a primary cause for inflation and the decrease in automobile sales and housing. The first effect of the lifting or the embargo is expected to be the end of Sunday gas station closings, which have had a sharp effect on the tourist indus try . Gasoline station operators enthusiasm. It provided an also will be free to fill up. a average increase of 5.25 pet., motorists' tank rather than and a cost of living in the area selling gas only if the tank is waR reported to have jumped 7 less than half fuil, the officials pet. in the last year. Astrike by predict. a teachers union continued. • But other conservation measW'es ~ the 55-mile-an-hour speed John Barbagelata, dissident limit, and the fuel allocation member of the Board of program- will slay in effect . Supervisors, predicted that John C. Sawhill, deputy 25,000 signatures would be administrator of the Federal obtained to force a referendum Energy Office, said the new on the boost in the June 4 supply of Arab oil could cut the election. U.S . shortage as low as 2 lo 4 "No employe is going to eJ1d per cent compared to a high in up with any raise because the recent months of 14 to 20 per voters are going to wipe it out cent. He said the gasoline on the ballot." he said. allocation program would re- MIAMI (UP!) - Pat Nixon Mrs. Nixon said she was said SaiW'day she hear~ noth- treated wannly by Perez and ing but praise for her Geizel and the other diplomats. husband's administration She was asked if any of them during a six-day trip to Latin discussed Watergate. "No, this isn't covered America and that she has nothing to fear from the there," she interrupted. "It's only Nvered in the metropoliWatergate scandal. Mrs. Nixon ordered "drinks tan newspapers. Even out in and champagne for the country in the USA it isn't." everybody" aboard her Air Asked what has sustained her during the past year while Force plane to celebrate her 62nd birthday Saturday. Her her husband's administration staff gave her a party with has been surrounded by baloons, signs, specially scandal, Mrs. Nixon replied: written songs and r. cake with "The' truth sustains me "Happy Birthday, Mrs. Nixon because I have great faith in in Portuguese A birthday my husband. He 's an honoracelebration iS planned at the ' ble,dedicated person and when Nashville, Tenn. airport, ' you know the truth you have where the First Lady is to be nothing to fear . I have a very reunited with Nixon and both positivP outlook." When she was asked .to talk will dedicate the new Grand about the strain of the past Ole Opry building. Watergate was not men- year, she appeared stunned tioned until the birthday in- and abruptly cut off the terview she gave aboard the question. "No," she said. "I really plane. Mrs. Nixon saw Carlos Andres Perez become don't wish to speak of it. It's a president of Venezuela personal thing and why bring Tuesday and Gen. Ernesto that into the trip. You all who Gt!isel inaugurated president follow me day after day know of Brazil on Friday. Heck's Reg. CDSMITICIJII'T. '2.96 11 LENCO DUAL Reg. SJ>tmTS 111/11. PAGE 13 I Pat heard only praise for husband HECK'S REG. $1.09 ~-- CDSMETIC Dli'T. 69' sgr. 89( $249 AIIIQIIIP~ HICK'S RIG. $2.55 'HOOKS WITH IRON FLOSS WAXED & UNWAXED EAGLE CLAW HICK'S REG. $2.64 Heck's Reg~ 57' SPRAYER $}19 FLINTSTONE 48~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Angry taxpayer groups threatened Saturday to attempt to nullify the $11 million wage package gran~d by San Francisco officials to end the m\Ulicipal employe strike that had shut down public transit and crippled the city for nine days. The dissident taxpayers were opposed to the raise in the belief that it would be raised by an aut9matic boost in the present property tax rate of $12.25 per $100 valuation. City employes approved the agreement Friday, but without BASEBALL TEGRIN LOTION Of Heck's Reg. $12.811 HECK'S REG. •5.66 100's room .. Ch.ooo. fro"' "*'on 91cl•· gmb1r; pineapple !Jitln·rub.y; rib 9k,"""iJ"ft''. and a yellow rose by Retired Senior Volunteers last week. Those honored were Stella Booten , Gladys Caldwell, Merch Clark, Rachel Clark, Nora Cremeans, Leona Fellure, Rose Glassburn, Margaret Harden, Ellie Houck, Homer Houck, Margaret Topping, Ora Henily, Maggie Gordon, Joseph Kemp, Effie Johnson, Minnie Martin, Lulu McGhee, Mary McQuaid, Nora McKean, William P. Miller, Eva Mossman, Elmer Niday, Elizabeth Richards, Anderson Robinson, Henry Sheets, Grove Smith, Mrs. James Stewart, Elva HunUy, Lyda Bunch, Edna Mausk, Eliza Ward and Debbie Johnson. SUNDAY. MARCH 17, 1974 VOL. 9 NO. 7 Taxpayers revolt HECK'S REG. $1 ,59 For the furnace or air condi - $400 DEPT. 49c • $}79 HOUSEWARE MEMO MINDER NDUSIWAII DEPT. LIGHT DIMMER SWITCH HUTCH OFFICIAL 1 tioner GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia County must be a good place to live. It's easy to come to that conclusion when one realizes that 32 persons in the county were recogoized for being 90 years old or older last week by the Gallia County Senior Citizens. Mrs. Jean Niday, director of the local center, said the number of honorary members will be greater soon, since a number of new folks have been added to the list of those over 911 only within the last few weeks. The 32 seniors were presented honorary memberships in the Gallia County Senior Citizens organization SUNDAY & MONDAY-MARCH 17th and 18th ' Longevity marks living in Gallia 1-7 Bertis Halley. Libby Hill, Edith Gilkey, Ethel Robinson, Helen Spreigel: front , Alvalee Cook, Maye Roush and Goldie Hogan . NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ After alleged scheme to hamstring a three weeks, the government's major fraud investigation of criminal conspiracy case Vest-o. against former Nixon Cabinet Then, in quick succession on officers John 1'1 •. Mitchell and Friday, three witnesses took , Maurice Stans has taken on the the ' stand and spoke of first signs of falling into place. meeUngs and undercover acLengthy testimony by two tivities that could hurt Mitso-called key prosecution chell , the former attorney witnesses, Harry L. Sears and general, and Stans, th e former · Laurence Richardson, both commerce secretary . former close associates of SEC Investigation fugitive co-defendant Robert I.. Mitchell, 60, and Stans, 65, Vesco, appeared to fall short of are accused of hindering a tying Mitchell and Stans to an Securities and Exchange Com- est concern to the President "Furthermore, we believe files, Doar said, ''we sugg..ted and his defense attorney, the next logical step is to have a way to avoid a fishing exJames D. St. Clair. you outline for us how the pedition." "A Fishing Ucense" White House files are indexed, Rodino sees the lack of an Nixon mentioned the requ ..t how presidential papers are index of White House files as a for tapes and files at his news indexed, and how presidential major problem, but he has conferenCe with bt~~~inessmen conversations and memoranda rejected a possible comin t;hicago Friday, but cen- are indexed. promise suggested by Rep. tered his fire on w~t he ter"We are particularly in- Charles W. Wiggins, R-Calif. med a demand fort:;' index of terested in knowing ho,. the Wiggins suggested selecting every doC'I!ment · tl)e White files of Mr. (H.R.) Haldeman, a "third-party" group . of House over th , past five Mr. (John D.) Ehrlichman, respected persons like Vice years." Mr . .(Charles W.) Colson and President Gerald R. Ford and This, he said, would be "a Mr. (John W.) Dean are in- .: House Speaker Carl Albert to fishing license or a oomplete de xed," Doar said, referring to go through the records to right to come in and go throug.'> four!onner Nixon White House determine what might be all the presidential files ... We . aideswhohavebeenindictedin relevant, but Rodino said that cannot go that far." connection with the Watergate ' would usurp the House's imRep: Peter W. Rodino Jr., D- cover-up. peaclunent powers Wlder the Particular Subjects Constitution. N.J ., the committee chainnan, said· after Nixon spoke in Doar said the committee At tbe same time, however, Chicago that he might call an simply wants to identify par- Rodino has cautioned some open meeting next week to ticular subjects in the files of other committee members discuss what to do next. thefourformerNixonaid.. ,as against letting their irritation Rodino said the 40 words well as files which relate to 0\ler White House criticism . should not be read alone but in some of the impeachment goad them into a hasty con: context. allegations. frontation by moving to subDoor's letter to St. Clair went When the White House said it poena the addilicinal files the on:· doesn't have an index of those panel wants. high marks for its home heating oil distribution program, but said its gasoline allocation regulations should give American motorists equal access to what's left. "That the gasoline allocation has not adequately done this accounled for the heavy burden that many motorists have borne. Long lines at gasoline sta lions in some, but not all , states are a national symbol of a problem un solved." The FEO, in response, chose to emphasize sections which called the agency's accomplishments "striking." "We have recognized from the beginning that an allocation program could not be created overnight to fWlction smooth ly," an FEO spokesman said . "We certainly feel that there have been a number of accomplishments the FTC has highlighted." He said the FEO had not had a chance to study the full report. The report said the 1973 Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act made the FEO's work more difficult because Congress established two "mutua lly incompatible goals:" Higher crude oil prit-es to stimulate production and Nntrolled prices at the pump. The report said some of the problems in allocation came FIGHTING HEAVY PHNOM PENH (UP! ) Cambodian government paratroopers recaptured a small island 2 miles northeast of Phnom Penh Saturday, but faced heavy lighting oo a nearby larger island in the Meking River. because the FEO responded where the complaints were loudest rather than following a specific plan. HRecenl patterns of ad hoc response to political pressures and strike threats, aMouncements of distribution of gasoline in advance of actual or even possible delivery, and the generally itequate level of decision1na · g at regi9f}al office leve s raise serious concern as to the longer term credibility and competence of the program. "Given the program's foundation of voluntary cooperation, these problems need to be quickly solved if the industry and the American people are to continue to respond and work within the structure of the program," the report said . mission investigation of Vesco, " utmos t confidence in the 38, an international £inancier -integrity of Robert Vesco." portrayed in trial test"""'' as Vesco, he said, was "highly a wheeler and dealel;_,..-·""'"'regarded. " ' They did so, the ino_.:ll' tment When the message was sent, alleged, in exchange lor January , 1972, Vesco had been Vesco's secret $200,000 cash under SEC investigalion for contribution to the President' s almost a year. He was also 1972 re..,lection campaign having some troubles with a which Mit chell and Stans business venture in Lebanon. headed. And also Friday , Daniel Hugh W. Sloan Jr., a former Hofgren, a former fund raiser White House aide, wa s the last in Stans' committee, testified witness of the week, testifying about meetings with Mitchell about his job as treasurer to and Stans on March 8, 1972. Stans in the Nixon re..,lection Mitchell and Stans denied finance committee. any knowledge of the meetings Sloan testified that despite in their testimony before the hi s position and close grand jury which indi cted association with Stans he was them last,May 10 on charges of not informed U1at the $200,000 perjury as well as conspiracy contribution came from Vesco. and obstruction of justice. He said on instructions from Hofgren testified that on Stans he noted in the official March 8, 1972, Stans mad~ record of major contributors arrangements for Vesco to see that the money was donated by Mitchell about his "problem" " J.M .," an obvious reference with the SEC after Vesco of. to John Mitchell. fered to contribute $500 000 to Testimony also came from the campaign, hall or it then W. Mark Felt, former deputy and the balance when the assistant director of the FBI elec~tion was over. · and later, after the death of J . Thai night, at a fund raising Edgar Hoover, second top man dinner in Washington, Hofgren m the agency. said he saw Mitchell and asked Used FBI .Facilities . him if he had met with Vesco. Felt testified. that Mitchell Mitchell, he said, turned and used con!odenllal FBI com-said, "You stay away from munica tions facilities to get that. " word to the U.S. ambassador in Hofgren said that ''when Beirut, Lebanon: th~t he "and John Mitchell tells you to stay the admlmstratwn had the •way from it, you stay away from it." Banker waiting on kidnapers LINO LAKES, Minn . (UP! ) ~ A distraught bank president stood in the snow in front of his country home Saturday and said he would do whatever demanded by mysterious kidnapers of his wife in order to insure her safe return . " I 'm waiting for further word," said Gunnar Kronholm in an appeal to a caller who told him his wife, Eunice, 46, was being held for all the money he could raise. Obviously tired and shaken, the 60-year-old Kronholm told a news conference: "I'm willing to comply with any demands they make. My only concern is for the safety of my wife." Kronholm 's cold-haired wife disappeared Friday . He said he became concerned when he was unable to reach her in several ca Us to his home and that in the afternoon he received a call from .a man who said: "We have your wife. Deliver all the moneY you have to a station aL ." The banker said toe didn 't understa nd the rest of what was said before the caller hun g up. He sa id the FBI assured him it would not interfere with any instructions he received to pay ransom. "In fact," he said, '' I'm asking that no one in~rfere ." Mrs. Kronholm told her husband before he left for his office Friday that she had "several things to do" during the day. They planned to meet in the afternoon. Kronholm is president of the Drover's State Bank in South St. Paul. The couple has si< children, none living at home. The Kronholm home in this woodland area dotted with lakes on the north side of St. Paul is a green ran ch-style building at the end of a winding two-mile tree-lined road. Iran says oil price·is fjrm VIENNA (UP! ) - Saudi· Arabia called Saturday for a decrease in the price of crude oil beginning April I, but Iran said the world's oil exporters would not lower their prices. The announcement by Iranian Finance Minister Jamshid Amouzegar came as the Arab world moved closer to the probable lifting the oil boycott against the United separately in Vienna Sunday to States. Earlier, Saudi Arabian oil . 'decide conditions lor lifting minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani their oil embargo against the said he made the proposal to United States. lower prices at a meeting of ministers of the 12-nation "The embargo will he lif. Organization of Petroleum Elt- ted," Yamani said. The ban on porting Countries (OPEC), shipments of Arab oil,; to the which produces 8ii per cent of United States was im~ last the world's oil exports. October because of U.S. supYamani told newsmen that port of Israel during the 1973 Arab oil ministers would meet Middle East war . Nixon toughens stanee toward western Europe By DANIEL F. GILMORE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (UP!) MIDDLEPORT The State Depariment officials and Middleport E-R squad an- w..tern diplomats Saturday swered a call at the Mi Her expressed surprise at the harsh residence one mile below and blunt terms used by Hobson at 3:05 p.m. Saturday President Nixon and Secretary for Mrs. Evelyn Voung, of State Henry A. Kissinger in Racine, who was ill. She was criticizing European allies for taken to Wterans Memorial not coordinating economic and Hospital where she was under political policy with the United observation Saturday evening. ' States. The President told the Executives' Club of Chicago Friday that Europe could not DEER KILLED expect to rely on U.S. military SYRACUSE - A doo deer was killed at about 10:30 a.m. and nuclear protection if their Saturday in Syracuse when it goverrunenls persist in ''conran from a hillside into the path frqptation and even hostility" of a westbound car driven by with America in economic and Thelma B. Salser, Racine. political fields. Official European comment There were moderate damages to the Salser car. Mrs. Saiser was guarded but British di· plomats reacted with a mixwas not il)jur,!'d. ture or shock and dismay and said Nixon's remarks could have ''the most serious conMcDONALD COMING sequences" for the Atlantic POMEROY - GriU!t Mealliance. Donaltl of Columbus will he The conservative French guest speaker at a meeting of the Jlleigs County Democrat newspaper Le Figaro said the Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Chicago statement assumed the Grace Episcopal ChW'ch "the form of an ultimatwn." Western diplomats in Washnot Tuesday as was previously ington said the Nixon and announced . Kissinger remarks might well be ushering in a tougher U. S. diplomatic stance toward Europe. Most State Department officials were caught by surprise. The same officials were also unprepared for Kissinger's undiplomatic talk about Europe and made efforts to soften them before the secretary himself tried to dilute their impact. 'Other officials concerned with European affairs appeare{to welcome what they regarded as a more rea listie approach to Europe. Nixon said ~' riday, "We are not going to be faced with a situation where the nine (Common Market ) countries of Europe gang up against the United States - the United States which is their guarantee for their security ." . Kissinger, who leaves for Moscow next week with a possible stop in London , . backed off his strong criticism of lack of European coordination in policy and questioning of the legitimacy of their governments. Kissinger said his remarks to congressional wives on Monday in a background briefing were taken out of Nntext and he was sorry. "I regret them and I feel they made no great contribution to the A-tlantic dialogue," he said. Nixon, speaking to a generally conservative audience, went further than Kissinger in castigating EW'ope. The President said he wouldn't meet with European chiefs of state Wltil their goverrunents "sit down and cooperate on the economic and political front." He had planned to visit Europe in April for the signing of a revised North Atlantic Treaty, l"hich expires this year after 2S years of NATO cooperation. "The day of the one-way street is gone," Nixon said. "The Europeans cannot have it both ways ." "They cannot have United States participation and cooperation on the secW'ity front and 'then proceed to have confrontation and even hostility on the economic and political front." �' • !• IS - The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 Judge changes Television Log his mind after' SUNDAY MARCH 11 191 4 6 30 News maker /~ 13 Lrtmp Unt o My Feet 10 Trc.VPioquP I 7 00 T1me tor Ttm othy ..1 Jerry Fa lwe ll 13 Commun1quc 6 Look Up .:1 n d L1 ve 10 7 JO RC'vlva l F1re s 6 H erald at Truth J Camera Three 10 Church By The Stde of t he Road .J T nlk lllQ Hi!nd'> 8 S 00 Gospel CartWCH1 6 Churc h Servtce )3 Bil ly Jclrltl '> Harg• s & H1s A l l Amen cCln Ktd s 10 Mormon Chotr J On~ s ol Dtscovery J Rev l eonard Rep<'!SS a 8 30 - O r ell Rober ts 3 Your Heo lth J Kathryn Kuh lmnn 6 D~1y of Co~scovery 8 Ge t Together 10 Rn Humbard 13 Rcv tvfll F ,, es 15 B 55 9 00 Black Cameo .J Stngmg Jub il ee J Cndle Chapel 1 Oral Rober ts 10 Rc11 Humbard 6 15 Ka thr yn Kuhlman 8 9 30 - Chr tst tS th e An swer 13 Church Scrv tces 10 Your s lor the As kmg .J J mmy Swaggar t 8 10 00 - Church Se rv1c es ~ Th1s 1S th e L1fe J Fi! dh tor foday I S Ktd Power 6 13 Thmkmg 1n th e B lack s Mov• e Savage Wildern ess 10 10 30 - V1s1on On 6 lns1ght ..\ Cap t a1n Noah 3 T h1s 1S The L d c l.S V 1ewpo 1nt 8 What the B1b le Plamly Says 13 II 00 -- TV Chape l 3 Focus On Co lu mbus J Acros s t he Fen ce 15 H R Pufnstu f IJ Poml of V1ew 6 Ener qy 8 11 30 - ThiS ISt heAnswer J MnkeAW 1 ~ h 6 13 l ns1qht 15 F~1ce th e Na t1o n 6 11 00 - At Issue 3 Bow lin g 6 Rev Ci!lvm Evans 13 Rex Hum bilrd Columbus Town M eet1ng 10 Sacred Heart IS World of Surv1val ll 11 IS -- Ope n 8 1ble 15 17 30 - Meet th e Press 3 -1 15 Rev•va l F1res 13 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 Wa l l y s Worksh op] Perry Mason J Ca ll of th e We st IS All Pro Footba l l Olymp 1a H 10 1 30 - Issues & Answers 6 13 L1m lfs of Man 15 New Dat1ng Game 3 2 00 - NH L Ho ckey 4 3 15 Amer1can Spor t sman 6 13 2 30 - NB A Baskclbclll 8 10 2 45 - Howard Cosell s Spor ts Maga z ne 6 13 3 00 - ABC' s Champ1onsh 1p Auto Rac•nq 6 13 4 00 - French Che f 33 .:1 30 - Cancer Life or Dea th 33 Other People, Ot her Plill.es 13 World Champ 1onsh1p Tenn1 s 4 15 Pet11coat Junct1on 3, W1de Wor ldofSports6 Mov•e ' Four For Texas 13 5 00 --' Wagon Tra •n 3 Nova 33 M aster Tenn1 s Tournament a a 10 6 00 - L111as, Yoga & You33 Marla Thomas and Fnen d s6 6 30 - Oleana Trail 33 NBC N ews 3, 15 News 4 V1 r gil W<1 r d F1 sh1ng Show 8, Cham p1on F 1shmg 10 7 00 - Zoo m 20 Untamed World 1) Lets Make A Deil l 6 Conf l1ct s of Har ry S Tru man 33 Safar1 to Adventure 3 Wild K1ngdom 15 C1rcus 1 4 Lass 1e a In The Know 10 7 30 - M ounta 1n Scene 33 French Chef 20 Wor ld of D1 sney 3 4 15 FBI 6, 13 Peanu ts Car toon 8 10 B OO - mterfa ce20 33 TheAmer1can ParadeS , 10 8 30 - Rei1Q10us Am en ca 20, 33 McM il la n und W1le 3 4 IS M ov 1e ' Murderer 's Row " 6 13 9 00 - 6 Rms R I V Vu 8 10, Masterp1ece Theater 20 33 10 00 - F1nng L 1ne20, 33 NB C News Presents 3, 4 15 10 30 - News 6, 8 H1gh Road to Adventure 10 News maker 7·1 13 11 00 - NewsJ 10 15 ABC News6 13 CBSNewsB 11 15 - Pol•ce Surg eon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 , Mov •e' Un fa •thfull y Yours" 8 11 30 - Face the Na t1o St Patnck s Da y In Co lumbus 1 Don K1r shn er's Rock Conce rt 13 , Mov1e Man on t he Flymg Trapeze' 3 11 45 - Good News 6 Qanny Ca-son 4 12 00 - Urban Lea gue 10 17 30 - Mov 1e ' Hook L1ne and Si nker 10 1 00 - News 13, 4 show of temper Titey're Playmg with F1r~ !lap . WELCH, W Va !UP() - A Ih;l\ethesetw,....u._estfnendswhohkc-thl' · two iJoy:; But the · c1rcult JUdge softened conbovs <tre l7 and drtvtdirte "1ld men and my friends are 12 tempt penalties lor the leader The guys smoke pot and dnnk, and once they took the gtrls tn of a coal mme s trtke Frtday tn the woods and got them stoned Almool every da) they Ju t the the m1dst of a massive returngtrls up for monev Then they spend It on other glfls or booze and to-work trend alter the threa t dope of a half-yea r Jail term mMy frtends say the boys are really coo l but I thmk the)·, e flamed Ius fellow protestors go mg to be"' b1g trouble tf they keep on hke tht s About lOll mtners m the What can I do wtthout lelhng lhctr parents' - WANTS TO courtroom of CircUli Judge HELP Jack Marmart became vtstbly heated after Elhs England was WTH told he would spend s1x months If they are )Our BEST !nends , the) should value your m Jail for hts role m keeptng opmton So te ll them what yo u Uunk and "hY Perha ps they 'll alive a three-week strtke that on ly ca ll you ;ealous, but maybe you can get 1l ac ross that they're tdled up to 27,000 mmers mtxed up w1th a <.:ouple of ·users • and I don'L mean JUSt of By word-of-mouth , th e drugs - SUF. judge's dectston spread like wtldftre thr ough coa l-nch Dear WTH McDowell County, where the If they won 't hsten, then thetr parents should know these gtrls arc headed fm t10uble It needn't be you who tells them, but ftrst flare-up came Feb 23 when 300 mmers struck to ge t the word to someone - a counselor or fr1end - who YlJll protest gasohne regulatwns HELEN Aft er conlernng wt th a ++I Untied Mme Workers olflctal Dear Rap and Del Ernest Moore , DMy mother says the meanest th1ngs about my boyfnend , but McDowell, howevt,, the judge when he comes over to see rn.e, shes a ll S'r\eetness, especially 1f suspended a Jatl term for she wants htm to do someth tng for her ,ltke garderung, etc Eng land and stx other mmers. Should 1 tell h1m how two-laced she ts, or let h1m keep on who were released from thmktng she's great'> - PA'ISY custody wtthm t" o hours Dear Patsy Tell your mother how you feel, but DON 'T tell your boyfnend what she says about him It w1ll be much eas1er to change her attttude tf he thtnks she hk es hmt - SUE ++-t Dear Patsy· Parents have a bad hab1t of runmn g down boyf11endS wtthout really un<)erstandmg why they do tl Your mother may hke this fellow qutte well, but she'll sttll let mean remarks shp out because well , maybe she fears losmg you and th1s 1s her way of warnmg, "Go slow 1 He 's not the perfect chmce "- HELEN Helen and Sue I hke to read "dtrty books" as they're called Whenever I check one out, I get the feelmg the ltbranan ts thmkmg, "lsn the too young for th1s book '" I'm 13, but I kn ow a lot more than a 20year-old' Once somebody asked, "Does )our mother kno" you're taking th1s book'" Just to l!x her , ! satd, " It 's for my mother" I feel embarrassed to buy a book that may hi' a httle old for me Am I abnormal ' - E B S Sunn se Semma r 4 Sacr ed Hear t 10 School Sr.:ene 10 Folk Literature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1 ve Mmutes to L1 ve By 4 News 6, B1ble Answe r s 6 Good News 13 6 35 - Co lum bus Today 4 6 .:.15- Farmt 1me 10, Morn1ng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News a 10 01 ck Va n Dyke 13 Bu gs Bunny 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bu l lw1 n kle 13 New Zoo Rev ue 6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Re vue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff 's Coll 1e 6 8 25 - Jack Lolanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 6 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pau l D1xon 4, Fr 1endly Junct10n 10 AM 3, Abbott & Costello 8, Wild, Wild West 6 Phd Donahue 15, Mov1 e 'The Court Jester" 13 9 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3, Secr et Storm 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 10 00 - D•nah Shore 3 15. Joker's Wild 8 10 , Company 6 10 30- $10,000 Pyramtd8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 11 00 - Gamb1t 8, 10 , Password 13, M1ke Dougl as 6 W 1za rd of Odds 3, 4 15 , Unto the Htlls 33 11 · 30 - Hol lywood Squares 3 4, 15 Love of L1fe 8 10, Br ady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBSNews 8, Danlmel 's World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6, News 8, 10 13, Jackpot 3, 15 Split Second 6 , Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8, 10, Baff le 3, 15 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, Ali My Ch ildren 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15, Concentra t 1on B. What s My Lme' 10 l 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 The World Turns 8, 10. Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our LtvesJ 4,15 Gu1d 1ng L1ght6, 10 , New l ywed Game 6 lJ 2 30- Edge of Ntg ht 8, 10 Gtrlln My Ltf e 6, 13, Doctors 3, 4 IS J oo--General Hosp1fal 6, 13, Ant1que s 20, Another World 3 4 15 Pr1ce Is R1ght 8, 10 3 30 - How To Surv 1ve A Marnage 3, 15, One L1fe To L1 ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue4, Mat chGame8, 10 French Chef20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somer set 15 , Sesa m e St 20 33 Love, Amencan Style 13, Speed Racer 6 , Lucy Show 8 , Mov 1e "Cripple Creek" 10 4 30 - Green Acre s 3, Gil l1gan' s Is 6 13 , Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4, Hazel a 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33, Bonanza 3, Merv Gr1ff1n 4, Andy Gntf1th 8, M1ss1on lmposstble 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes8, Ele<: Co 33 , Hodg epodge Lodge20 , Tra •ls We st 15, Hogan s Heroes 13 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame St 20, ABC Ne w.s 13, Per sona l •ty & Behav1ora l Developmen t 33 , Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Room 222 13 ABC News 6 • 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 What' s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10 , Read1ng for the Classroom Teacher 33 Call of th e West 15, B1!1y Graham Crusade 13 7 30 - Bobby Goldsbor oJ Buck Owens 8, Lock, Stoc k & Ba rre l 20 Wac ky World of Jonathan Wmter s 15, To Tell th e Truth 6 Ho llywood Squares 4, Ep1sode Action 33, Mov1e "M 1ster Roberts" 10 a 00 - National GeographiC 6 , Magi Cian 3 RookieS 13, Billy Graham Crusade 4, 8 15 Uncl e Sam Requ ests The Pleasure of 33 1heater 1n Am er1 ca 20 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8. Child of the Un1verse 33, Mo v1es' Z" 6 13, ' Call Me Bwana" 3 4, 15 9 30 - Salute to James Cagney 8, 10 Book Beat 20, 33 10 00 - News 20, Pau l Nuch1ms 33 11 OO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13,1 5,20, Janak l 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 15, News 6, 13, Mov1es ' B1rds of Prey ' 8 "Commando' 10 12 00 - l 'm The G1r l He Want s to Klll6 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 1 30 - News 13 2 00 - News 4 Chief forester heading 1974 Boy Scout project HUNTINGTON - Robert Forney, Ch1e! Forester of the C&O Railway Co here, has accepted the cha1rmanship of the Trt-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amenca, annual Keep America Beautiful Day to be held Saturday, Apnl 27 . throughout the 10 counties of the Counctl He served as the Counctl SOAR (Save Our American Resources ) Chairman lor a number of years, but wtll be concentratmg h1s efforts th1s year on Keep Amencan Beaull!ul Day. Keep Amertcan Beaull!ul Day is a one-day function m whtch all Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers turn out en masse to clean up our environment by ptclung up litter and trash from selec!A!d areas in the community not servtced by regular :I.AIFIED FOR. '· ~--~---- ~ AT PENNYFARE • • OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS • U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Parts Includ es 3 Breast Quarlers w/Backs 3 Leg Qua r ters w/Backs 2 Pkgs Gtbl ets and 2 Necks If you look for dirty books JU St because they're "dirty," you're a normal, curtou s 13-year-old (qut not at age-20 level as you lhmk). If the book 1s a detailed , beautifully wrttten love story, and you labeltt "dtrty," maybe you should talk to a 20-year-old and learn where )ou're off the beam Lastly , 1f you feel embarrassed about buymg any book, maybe tt 's not yet for you. - SUE Wlffi0IT [EOO]E]®WTilOO, CAMPAIGN FINANCING COLUMBUS (UPI) - Prestdent NIXon 's camprugn fmanctn g proposals would guarantee reelectwn of vtrtually every tncumbent offtceholder m the nation, accordmg to John Glenn, FOR SUNDAY, Democratic candidate lor the MARCH 17 , 1974 ARIES !March 2 I Aprtl 191 US. senatonal nommatton. Loo sen up a i•ttle today You tend Glenn sa td he would rather see to tak e yourself and o the rs too his own proposal lor voluntary senously Look for the 11ghter pubhc hnancmg w1th tax lll· s1de TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) Yt eld centives a bit If diSCUSSing With ln endS It's a cassette player /recorder SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) There s no t1me hk e the pr.esenl to beg1n to be w1se by l1v1ng w1thm you r means G1ve the old budget another once-over CAPRICORN IDee 22 J•.t 19) lb. II gives yOu IUIO· matic rhythms Bossa Nova, etc. 1n lh1 s ad Pr1ces eflect1ve We r e~erve the nghl lo l1m1t quantU1e5 on all otems thru Sat, Mar 23 " 74 None sold io dea ler!. II gives you an orclleatrl to play along with SNOW TIRES COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A spokesman for the state Highway Patrol sa td Thursday the ban agamst driving on Ohio to get CANCER IJune 2 1 Jul y 221 highways w1th studded snow Though 11 appears th e ottler party ttres - wh1ch goes mto effect IS sel fishly Seeking \0 have hi S at lllldmght tomght - w1ll not way he feels the same about you be strictly enforced. "This ts a Try to c omprom1se today LEO (July 23-Aug 22} You re new law, and we're takmg a lik ely to de legate a task today bevery hberal atlltude on tt," cause you ve neglected to do satd MaJ. A G. Retss of the what you should have VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 II H1ghway Patrol 1 BANANAS ~· It's a big twokeyboard organ co rd w1lh yours Tiley have pomts to make as well GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) You can I expect others to bP. tree and lav1 sh If you ar en t eq u all y generous With th em G1ve In order LIBRA ISeP1 23-0ct 231 Your Hildebrand satd the most d!ll1cult g1rlo calls to make are ones mvolvmg the two dnbble lillllt and determining when to ca ll a Jump ball "The rules are different of ~ course m gtrls basketball but · there tends to be a btl more difltculty m calling a boys game," he satd. "When I'm nut there I think I speak for most ofllctals by saywg that we don't have much trouble getting the gtrls and boys rules ., mtxed up " Hildebrand, although adm1ttmg gtrls games are getttng more aggressive, discounted clauns that the female verswn on the high school level was getting dtrtter He satd the mcreased caliber of gtr ls IS par !tally basketball · responsible lor the mcreased ' aggressiveness, "B ut I wouldn't say the games are ~ay SOUNI) RIPE •ssues and phllosoph•es not 1n ac hou se Wlll 1ack 1\s usua l warmth lod8y Those wh o enter w1 ll sense lh1 s unl ess you mak e an ex tra e fforl to pul them at ease SCORPIO (Oc t 2 4 ~ Nov 22 1 Th1 s IS a good day to take care of neglected correspondence Wnte or phone th ose to whom you owe lette rs or ca lls, der " • BRISTOL, Tenn (UPI ) • Bobby Alhson of Hueytown, "Ala , looms as lavonte to take ~the 14th annual Southeastern :S00 Stock Car Race today at :;Bnstol International Speed- NOTE TO SUE FROM HELEN Agreed, except for the last sentence A 13-year-old may feel embarrassment about buymg a sex-educatwn book, but he could beneftt from the facts he learns - HELEN you re out among fnends t oday rela x Le t yourself go Mm1m1 ze conversa t1o n th a t deals w 1th we1gllty sub jec ts You II bore them Stiff " DES MOINES, lo\\ a (UPI ) - Veteran referee Bob Hilderbrand says hasketball 1s hasketball, whether tt's gtrls or boys who are playtng, but admi Is the female verswn 1s "A btl easter to handle " Hilderbrand has refereed more than 1,400 gtrls and boys high school basketball games tn Iowa, and thts year 1s lookmg forward to bemg one of the offic.als m the llve-day Gtrls State meet. He said he had no preference m olflclatmg boys basketball to gtrls' but said he welcomes the large crowds that annually gather at the Five-Day Gtrls State meet , saytng tha t respons ive crowd s tncrease the referee's e!ltctency. uHowever there is rea lly not much difference m workmg gu-ls or boys game to me," satd ' Hildebrand, who also has of!tcla!A!d 12 boys tournaments m his 22-year career "The more responsive the crowds are at the tournament usually make us concentrate at work har- THOROFARE It 1 a magnificent orga n' II GRADE A WHITE EGGS gives )'OU chorda automatl· callr DOZEN IT'STHE ~mwm~~ GREEN GIANT Frozen WHOLE KERNEL CORN, PEAS, or MIXED VEGETABLES 10-oz. Pkg. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CEilrER . FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SMAll DOWII PAYMINT EASY TERMS 2 SIGN WITH GATERS OAKLAND (UP!) - Lesley Hunt of Austral!a and Barbara Downs of Alamo , Calif. , stgned Thursday w1th the Golden Gaters of World Team Tenms M1ss Downs won flve Jtunor titles before turmng pro this year ge ttmg rougher " ·'Generally speakmg a foul is a foul, and I'll usually ca ll1t the same way met ther a boys or a g1rls game," he satd. Htldebrand sa td the Increased pressure of workmg a sta te .tournament do es n' t BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St. Galltpohs Ph. 446 -0687 ---------' • Bobby, however, will have to :Outrun hlS brother, Donme, at dhe start of the 239-llllle race :OVer the .533-mile speedway :J)onme has the pole posttion J.l!ter qualifymg a Chevrolet at '11 record 107 785 mlles per hour . ; Bobby Allison and the next .six fastest qualifters also are m t hevrolets for the ~o.ooo W1nston Cup Grand National Event ' Bobby Allison, who qualified a t 107.517, will be trymg to equal David Pearson's track ~ecord of five vtctortes. ' Cale Yarborough, the de!endmg champion from Tmunonsv1lle, S C , Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., and !lenny Parsons of Ellerbe, N C, are other top contenders in Chevrolets. BALTIMORE (UP!) - Juho the ball and ·alter mee llng Gonzalez, the president of a expenses '' would donate the local tobacco !trm, ts oflenng rematnder of the prof1 Is to $15,000 for the baseball that Roberto Clemente's Boys Town Han!· Aaron htls fo r hts 715th tn Puerto R1co Clemente, a home run - the one that wtll Hall of Fame outflelder for tlw break Babe Ruth's record The b1d by Gonzalez, a 49year-old nattve of Santurce, Puerto Rtco, tops all prevwus o((ers, mcludmg offers of $10,000 and $3,000 from fans m Bucyrus 1 Ohto, and Cmcmnah Gonzalez sa td he has eo mtentton of deprtving baseball's Hall of Fame of the LAKE PARK, Fla ( UP!) memento He JUSt thinks tt The Prolesswnal Golfers should take a tour before tl 1s Assoc1atton of Arnenca has receiVed a favorable ruling tn retired to the Cooperstown, N 1ts lawsUit agatnst the mterests Y., Museum. "You have a lot of baseball of John D Mac Arthur fa ns m Puerto RICo, Venezuela , regardmg the use of the PGA Mextco, the Dommtcan tmtials at the golf fac1hty Republic a nd other Laltn formerly occupied by the PGA American countries These are tn Palm Beach Gardens, 11 was hot-beds for baseball," Gon- announced Saturday by PGA Pres1dent Wtlllam Clarke zalez satd On Friday m Mtamt Federal " II you put the ball m the Hall of Fame llrst, how many Court, Judge Peter T Fay Latm American fans are going granted the PGA 's request lor to be able to pay to go there and a permanent !nJunchon see it? prohtbttlng MacArthur 's tn· "My Idea ts to take tt to the teres! from ustng the mibals or the name Latm American fans, then gtve "PGA" the ball to Cooperstown Look " Prole ss t on a 1 Golfers what 11 would do lor U. S Assocaahon " m connectiOn pubhc relatwns w1th those wtth his facility, except m the factual statement that 1t ts the countrtes Then there's Japan They 're grea t fans , too," he former home of the PGA. The PGA occupted thts satd Gonzalez satd he would !actl!ty from March, 1965 unlll cha rge a fee of 25 cents to see February, 1973 and up to that time 11 was known as the PGA Naltonal Golf Club By mutual agreement the PGA vacated the premtses at that ltme and the name of the lacthty was subsequently changed to " PGA Country Club," alter whtch the Drivers out to snap PGA instituted the lawsutt Chevrolet's hve-race wtn spree The InJunclton would requtre here include Richard Petty of discontinuance of the use of the Randleman, N C , m a Dodge PGA mitials tn the club's and George Follmer of Arcadia, Calif , tn a Ford Petty and Follmer, however, w1ll be starting in the fifth row Ohio H1gh School Ba ske tball Scores Petty, all-llme leader tn VlC· By Un1led Pr ess lnfernallonal UJries and money winnings m NASCAR, qualifted nmth at 106 629 and Follmer at 105 779 Yarborough had the th1rd best time m ltme trta!s, turnmg • a top lap at 107.286, James Hulton of Inman, S. C, wtll start alongstde Yarborough m the second row . Among NASO'A:'R Rookt e of the Year candidates m the held, L D. Ottinger of Newport, Tenn ., quahhed htghest Ottinger put hts Chevrolet m the fourth row at a speed of 106 736. Petty seeks hlS third win of the season . Other wmners have been Yarborough and Bobby Alh•on. ~ b1rt.hday , (A tK en ll Loram Adm Kmg 65 Cleve J Adams 51 To t Scott 62 Akron Cen tra l How er 51 Class AA (At Bowling Green) Elyra Cen Ca th 53 L1 ma Cen Cath 51 Genoa 72 Norwa l k 55 (Atcantonl . Ak Manches ter 63 Belo1 ! Wes t Bran ch 59 Tw1n sburg 68 Ashtabu l a Harbor 47 (AI Dayton) Camden Preb l e sn aw 54 Bellefontame 41 MCN IChola s 68 Co l s C1n Mohawk 56 <At Athens) Buckeye Soutt1 81 wav erly 73 Co ls Hartley 65 We st Holmes " Class A (At Steubenv•llel lnd1an Va l ley South 59 Crook s v•lle 41 Zanesvil l e Peebles 53 Rosec ran s ~9 <At canton) Lora •n Clearv1ew 65 Windham Dalton 57 South Cent r al 53 - . •« Glen Arvin NOW ON DISPLAY Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. ALL FLAVORS 1_-0t. 14-oz. Can Plus Ta111 '" W Va ..AUTO - PAY" CORN CHEX .... ... ' " "" SUGAR CHEX . . ... . , ., P,, RICE CHEX ... .. . . .. , ., p" WHEAT CHEX ...... ,.,, P,, ,,. , ., p" WHEAT CHEX Herr!Jitage Air Conditioning and Get A Panasonic RADAR RANGE For Only $3000 To Cover Handhng & Sh1pping FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEES~ • SPREAD ~~~ 67c 53c 48c 48c $1 ° 9 KEEBLER ' 'GLEN ARVIN ", our newest Oouble-Wtde 3 Bedrms baths 8 foot ce1hngs. Early Amer.can mtenor. 9-oz. Pkg. 79c CHASE & SANBORN cY-<8~ COFFEE MOBILE HOME SALES 2-110. Can 2 Bay w 1ndo ws, attract 1ve f ireplace opt ton, k1tchen dmmg area. embossed a lummum e)( f er• or, rec essed porch, fully furm shed , etc The clean neat ex tenor g1ves the f 1r st clue to what s 1n store for you ms1de E LCONA's new double w 1de GLEN ARV IN Every fea ture, from the embossed alummum extenor to th e fm1shed closets, contr 1butes elegance and pract1callty for your personal com fort and conv en 1ence Drapery , ca rpet and f urniture opt1ons w 1ll add even m ore l 1vab11lty to th 1s home RED TAG COOKIE FEATURES Old ~ashioned Oatmeal Cookies 2 ;.'~: 99c Olcl Fashioned Sugar Cookies .. 2 ~~.~: 99c Old Fashioned Chocolate Chip . 2 ~~~: 99c Iced Raisin Bars ..... •. ....... . 2 ~~~:.' 99c Old Fashioned Double Fudge .. 2 ~~~: 99c Fudge Sticks ..... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 '.;~.-;· 99c Takes Care Of The Employee. SNYDERS POTATO See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 , Gallipolis, Ohio $2:J7 nrFolu·.~ Denny tournamen t "T h1s ts the btgges t thnll m the world for me," he satd 'I Word ha' tl ft om Colwnbus that the Ohio Htgh School look fon.\ a rd to It e"e1 y yee:u Athlellc As..<:.jOCialwn may no longer be w1th us and thts year ts no exception •• Accordmg to the OHSAA, a btll IS presently before the Oh10 Legtslature tltal would do away wtth the assoc1atton and set up an Ohio Athletic CommiSSIOn ,Thls btll, House B11l No 12110, would prov tde for the state to be d!V lded wto 12 regtons w1U1 approximately the same number of schoo ls 111 each regton w1th NO MENTION AS TO SCHOOLS BE ING PllACED IN ANY TYPE 01' CLASSIFlCATION SUCH AS THE PRESENT A. AA' AND AAA' Such a plan, w1th no such class!ltcaiwns estabhshed, could pos~1bly ha ve a SllMll rural h1 gh school such as Eastern or SoulhP1tt.burgh Ptrates dted last western batthng agam~t ~.:ompe t itl o n In state tou rnaments that year m the crash of a plane coul d mclude such powerhouses ~s Mass11lon , Middletown, car rytn g r elief suppl tes to C,mton McKinley or other ovel'\\helmtngly large sc hools Nicaraguan Cclrthquake VICD1screpancu~s m votmg a1e another problem tha l would have bms to be dealt w1th should thts btll pass If Hou se B11l No 1200 passes one member from each d1stnct would be eleeted to the commtsswn by the supennlendents based on one vote £or every thousand pup1 ls m average da1ly mem· berslnp 111 the pubhc schools wtthm the dtstnct In other words, the supermlendent of Cleveland schools would have 123 votes based on total average datly memhershtp , whtle ::;mailer , rural sdwob; ~.:u uld poss1bly h<1v£> JUS t one vote Another dtsastet that could occ ur would be that the Ohto Athlclic Com1mssl0n wuuld establish mterscholastlc leagues for each athlel tc actiVIty name , on statiOnery, sig ns ut ThiS 1s tn dtrect contrast to the present pohcy of the OHSAA the entrances and elsewhere, whereby schools can enter mto any lea gue on a vol untary basts The schedule of eac~ parl!c!pahng pubhc and non-pubhc adverltsmg and tlungs of that natu re However, tt would not scltoo l must be approved or dtsapproved and no publtc school pertam to the name of plats for would be permtlled to engage m athlettc competttton wtthoul the nea rby real estate and ftrst obtammg pr101 approval of tts schedule from the comwould not require the removal IlliSSJon. Also, prov1swns would be made by the new comm1sswn to of any permanent markmgs on assess each ct ty, local and exempted v11lage school distncl that the clubhouse bulldtng The cout t fou nd that there engages 111 mterscholasttc athlet1c competttton to pay for the has been, and w1ll contmue to operatmg budget of the comm1sston based on a formula adopted be, a grea t llkehhood of con- by the state board accord tng to the average datly memberships fusiO n to the publtc and of of each respecltve dtslnct The Ohto H1gh School Athlellc Assocwtton has never unfatr competi tton to the PGA at th1s lacthly tf tlus fa dth ty 1 ece1ved any momes from a ny member school for dues, were allowed to contmue to use assessments or an) otltet purpose m the operat1on of the the PGA mt ha ls 01 name or assocmtlon All mate11als that are sent to schools now, such as rule books, vanahons thereof ' We are pleased wi th this t•ontract blanks, ehgt bthty celllf!Cates. the Ohto 'Athlete' dectswn," Clarke sa id 'We magazme , phys1cal exam matwn cards and many other forms have felt all along that the necessary have been sent to member sc hools by the OHSAA contmued use of our name wtthout charge An accusatton has been made by Harry J Lehman, after we left thtsfacthty wa s an esenlallv e from Cleveland , one of the authors of the blll, that repr mfrmgement of our trademark "Mtlhon s of dollars of laxpa)ers' money arc bemg spent wtth no nghts and that 1t was harmful superv1ston contJ ol or audttmg, they don't accoWl t to a nybody 11 to the PGA Although tt wa s HOWEVER, NOT ONE PENNY OF TAXPAYERS' MONEY never our mtent10n to cause HAS EVER BEEN USED BY 111E OHSAA IN THE CONDUCI' harm to the fbi mer PGA Nat10nal Golf Club, we dtd feel OF 1'1 S ACTIVlTIES Actually, a n audit IS made by a publtc accountmg firm and that 1t was necessary for us to the fu ll repot t 1s pubhshed lor the beneftt of all member schools ftle the lawsut l 1n ord er to 1n the Ohio ' Athlete' tn tts November tssue protect our mterest " Since 1942, the bHSAA has been classed as a non-proht assoCJa llon w1lh ta x exempt status by the lntt!rnal Revenue SerVlce The sponsors of the btl! are Lehman from Cleveland, John G Sweeney of Cleveland Hetghts, Norman A Murdock of CmNBA St andmgs Bv Un1ted Pr ess lntern a t10n c l cmnall , Kenneth R Cox of Barberton (an Akron suburb ), and Eastern Conf erence Jerome Stand of Parma (a Cleveland suburb) AtlantiC DIVI SI On w I pet 9 b Why a re allltve sponsors from btg c1lles ' Could 11possibly be Boston 50 23 685 because a ctty such as Cleveland would get 123 votes and sma ller, NewYor k 47 30 6 10 5 Bu ll alo 40 36 526 11 ,. rural schools would get peanuts m comparison? pr odde lphla 23 5 1 311 '}71 J The OHSAA, since 1ts meeption ln 1907, has heen a voluntary Central DI VISI On w 1 pet g b association with no membershjp dues , no assessme nts and no tax Cap 1t al 43 33 566 momcs lL'iCd 10 Hs operation At lanta 3'1 4.:1 4?1 11 Hous ton Jl old dl3 11 1, The assoctatton has been operated by school men for the Cleve land 26 50 342 17 benefit of school athlellcs smce tis begmmng We stern Conference MidWeS t DIVI SIOn A strong con,lttutton w1th provistons for change by memher w 1 pet g b schools has long been a model natwnwtdc M1 l waukee 54 22 711 The Ohto H1gh School AthletiC Assoc1at10n has lon g been a Ch 1cago so 26 65B Detro 1t ~9 21:1 636 5 1 movmg force m high school athlct1cs KC Omaha 29 47 382 25 ll ltas brought us one of the latrest, most compettt1ve state PaCifiC DI VISIOO w 1 pet g b hasketball tournam ent set-ups 111 the natton, and the foothall Go lden Sta t e 42 32 568 1 7 playoffs are wtthout a doubt the fa1rcst way to determme the Los Ange les 43 33 566 Se a t il e 32 43 ~27 101 , slate gndiron champs Ph oe n•x 2l 50 35 1 16' 1 The OHSAA has helped make Ohto a leader tn htgh school Porll r"nd 24 50 324 19 Fnday 's Re sult s athlettcs, wtth Ohw basketball and football programs among the Phil a 108 Phoentx 101 best m the nat10n Cleve land 104 Boston 103 Hou ston 11 4 Cc pttal 105 G1rls sports are also making great headway , a little late Ch 1cago 11 4 Bu ff alo 97 perhaps, but sttll they are makin g progress Detro11 93 Mdwaukee 89 Golden St 111 Los Ang 107 Everyone connected wtth h1gh school sports or mterested m Portla nd 107 New Yo r k 105 seemg our htgh school ath letes benefit to the fullest, 1s enA tl an ta 126 Se all le 107 couraged to wnte thctr state legislature. ABA St and•ngs State legislators tn southeastern OhiO you ca n wnte to to votce By Un1ted Pr ess lnl ernat•on al your opm10n on the matter are East w I pel g b Don S Maddux, 135 Berkeley' Dr, Lancaster, 43130 New Yo r k 49 28 636 Oa kley C Culhns, 11100 Kemp Lane, Ironton, 45638. 4 7 28 I 621 Kentucky Ca rol1 na 46 31 597 3 Cla tre M Ball, Jr , 7 V1rgmta Lane, Athens, 45701 25 51 ]29 v.rgm•a U you w1sh to communtcate directly wtth the sponsors of the Memph •s 18 57 "0 30 We st btl!, thetr add resses are w I pe t g b Harry J Lehman , 1100 Clllzens Bldg , 850 Euchd Ave , 48 28 632 Utah 41 3~ San Anton•o m 6 Cleveland, 44114 42 37 532 B' ' lnd •ana .John G Sweeney, 2998 Yorkshtre Rd , Cleveland He1ghts, Denver 33 43 434 15 33 11 3 434 15 _San_Ou?go 44118 Norman A Murdock, 628 Contna Dr., Ctncumatl, 45238 Ken neth R Cox, 668E Park Ave , Barberton, 44203. Jerome Sta nd , 6909 Charles Ave , Parma , 44129 • Pro Standings "' A Pregnant Computer?._ Ashort message .... Never Happen abOUI CORPORATI ON AQUARIUS IJan 20 Feb 191You reqUire ment a ~ diSCipline today ov ~your Fnday Class AAA (A tColumbu sl Co ts Brookhaven 71 Dover 56 Mt vernon 60 Ce l ma 59 58 DRINKS BUY NOW! be chosen to PGA receives favorable ruling 'i /EHC~/ /,Leu HOMES work two stra tght yea1s d! the state 'CC:IIl Ball bidding on SEE THE ... HI-C . FRUIT You II not want to be 1dle or fee l penne d·m today It s best you hav e some outs 1d e act•v•ty planned for yourself collection agenc1es Last year some 2,000 Cubs, Scouts, Ex- PISCES !Feb 20-March 201 A plorers and leaders from 60 fnend has a ser1ous matter to dtsun iIs p1cked up 54 tons of cuss w1th you Up unt1l now you ve been unable to get togett-er but litter, and plan!A!d 10,000 trees you can today and shrubs. Thls year Keep Amenca Beauhful Day w1ll also emphastze recyclmg and g!Ve partic1patmg units a n opportumty to earn money lor March 17, 1974 their unit activtltes They may Reliable In ends Will play an Important role •n your aHa1 rs lh1s year even contrtbute a portion of S1tuallons Important to you wilt be thetr mcome earned to the advanced w1th the1r a1d World Friendship Fund, whtch supports Scoutmg m fore~gn coW1tnes the Hul!tmgton, Ashland, and All Packs, Troops and Posls Galhpolls areas m order that in the Counctl ha ve been they can promote and coornobfled of this spec1al event dmate the Keep Amenca and it 1s hoped that the1r Beaulllul Day m their areas, as parbctpatwn w1ll exceed that well as involvmg other comof last yrar mumty orgamzatwns for their Forney 1s enlistmg the support m thts wor thwh1le support of an Explorer Post m endeavor bother most offlc1als w Iowa . "The level of ofllcta tmg ts very, very good and we all con.s1der 11a btg priVIlege to be chosen to work at the tour naments," Htlde5rand sa1d . He noted that under Iowa Htgh Schnnl rul rs. nn olftctal Allison favored +++ Sports Desk .-'Boys-' games more.difficult' I rnmWJTim E you II see only shadows where you should see l1ght Be more POSIIIVB ' ,-----------~--------------, EMPLOYMENT REPORT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto State Um·:ersity Center for Busmess and Economtc Research announced Thursday Janua ry employment of producllon workers and other nonsupervtsory employes m Ohw rose I per cent from January of last year MaJor ctty-county areas wh1ch had declines mcluded AkronSumrmt a fraction, CmcmnatiHamtlton 4 per cent, and Co lumbu s-Fra nklin and Dayton-Montgomer) per cent MONDAY , MARCH 18,1 914 6 00 6 30 - 12 30 - Veteran official-say~-- ' - 14 - The Sunday Tunes -Se ntmel ,Sunday, March 17, 1974 • Employer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Servite/Pitk Up &' Delivery Computer Service Corp. 312 Main Pt. Call Collect Mr. Browning or Mr.Cocbran Area Code (304) THE ENERGY CR~S~s~ Were tn 1t together and we can so!ve 1t toget her 1 Your AAA Club encourages you lo takP. voluntary act 1on to red ~ce luel consumpt1on Keep you r car tuned Plan you r driVIng to re duce needless tr1ps around town Carpool 1f you can A great idea for over 70 ye:us ••• now more than ever! Call or VISit AUTO C.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Co uri Sf Phone 446 0699 Phone 992-2590 , Pomeroy N H L Standmg s By Un1 t ed Press In ternation al East w I I pts gf ga Boston 45 13 9 99 301 186 Monlr~l 39 19 9 87 246 198 NYRg r s 36 18 I 7 84 255 197 Tor on to 31 23 13 75 239 196 Bflo 28 30 9 65 ~I I 223 Det r oit 25 33 10 60 223 266 18 38 1 I .o 183 153 Vncv r NYI Id rs 15 36 15 45 154 215 Wes t 1 w Ph1la 42 l<t I pis gf ga 10 9d 228 13 6 Ch 1cago 33 26 Los Ang 26 St LOUI!> 24 M1110 20 13 20 86 225 1J9 31 11 63 1n 204 30 l 1 63 188 207 33 10 58 181 198 30 16 • 56 203 '126 P11tsb~h 23 37 7 53 199 240 Cal1f IJ 46 9 35 175 294 Fnctay's Results Van couver 3 A tla nt a 0 P•llsburgt1 6 Caf1 forn1a 1 ! Only Qa mes schedu led ) W H A Stand1ngs By Un1ted Pre ss lnt ernat •on al East w 1 t pts g f ga New Eng ~0 28 3 83 271 235 To r onto 35 31 4 74 271 241 Quebec 35 31 3 73 269 247 Atla nta Cleve Ch cago 32 29 32 3i Celtics, Bucks notch victories· POMEROY - The Me~gs grade sc hool 1ntramural hasketball league wrapped up play lor the 1973-74 season at the old Pomeroy Jumot Htgh Sc hool Thursday , wtth the Celttcs edgmg the Kmcks and the Bucks blasllng the Lakers ln the ftrst game the Ce lllcs prevat led, :13-25 Sconng for the Celt, were Cltfl Kennedy 10 poml~ . Cletus Bego and Steve Wtlhams 6 each, Ed Notttngham 5 pmnl• and R1ck Blaettnar, Frank Haggy and Da nn) Carmen 2 ap1ece Oral Roberts For the Kmcks, Dan I hOm:ts poured m 16 pmnts, follo\\ed by Don Icenhower w1lh 5 and Job Prater wtth 4 The second game was no contes t, wtth the Bucks rolling 41-17 Steve Wtlharns led the Buck atl<tck wtth 18 pomts follo\\ ed by RH:k I cenhower w1th 7 T1m Faulk and Rtck Blaeltnar wtth 6 ee~ch and Danny Ca rmen \Hlh 4 Don Icenhow er led the Lakers wtth 9, followed by Fra nk Haggy wt th 3, Mark Adktns and Dan Thomas wtth 2 ca~.:h and Ed Nottingham w1th 1 Dempsey okay coach to stay TULSA, Okla I UP!) - Oral Robel ts Umvetslt) basketball coach Ken T11ckey who suspended h1mself Fnday afte r being charged v..1th d;-unken dnvmg. changed h1s nund today and sa td he would coach Ins tea m 1n the NCAA M1dv,.est RegiOnal Fmals ' Prestdent !Oral) Roberts hstened to me f or a long time and was ve 1y kind and gracious to let me do th1s and he can do 1t without com~ prom1stng the sc hool, · Tn ckey Stlld 'I'm 1eal sorry the tnc tdenl happened and I hope the tnt:lden t will be resol\oed m the nght \\ay next week," he satd Tnckey sa td he told the players he would coach loday 's game and th ey "'seemed pleased " He sa td h1s team was concerned wtlh Kansas' back hne. "We're gmng to try to scatter them out on the fl our and do the bes t we can ," Trtckey sa1d Assistant Jack Sutter was ortgtnally schedulecl to t·eplace Tn ckey on the bench ' I fee l bad lor the school and the team," Tnckey. 40, a vtce president of the umverst ty , Said Fnday " I am tnn oce nl f fee l sure I wtll be p1oven Innocent I was not tntoxl cated " NEW YO RK (UP It Former heavyweight boxmg champwn .Jack Dempse) \\as 'domg very well " Sa turday at Je\\tsh Memonal Hosp ttal . where he IS undergmng tests fo1 h ca tment of tens10n headaches, hospttal offt ctal s reported "He~s dmng very well - he s a fm e pat1ent," a spokesman sa 1d of the 78-)ear-old Dempsey, \\hO held the heavyweight tttle from 1919 to 1926 The former champ \\as adm ttted to Jewtsh Memona l last Tuesda>, complatmng of hea d pant' White to sign with Toronto TEMPE , Artz (UP I ) Artzona State quarterback Dann) Wh1te, drafted b) the Dallas Cowboys of the Natwnal Football League, Saturda) was reported read) to stgn wttlt Toronto of the New Wmld Football League Whtte, who satd he v. tll be'" Tor ont u on Monday , sa id "Whether I sign then or not w1 ll depend un the agreement we make They've mdde me a pretty good offer and 1f the contract's the way I want 11, I 11 stgn and tt' ll probably be conf1rrncd on Tuesday or so ' Here's o 01[~0 you'll be happy to see in your home! [KJ -~ C & M Wood Stan 1s perfect 1rlf r:ab1ncts pen el1 ng wo od w ork f!J rnltur e and fl oo rs Ten beautiful ready m1)(ed ann s1x custom c:olors penetr ate wood deeply yet <He uanspar en t enough to h• ghl1 ght n<1 t1 wtl co lor and gr<J in Wood Sta1 n also comes m aerosol for use on dlif• cult to sta n 1tems such as lou vmed shutters Available 1n e ght con • • MI,.,.UOTA ~;~;; &' EVANS, INC. •?f•l• Olive Street Gallipolis, Ohio NOW YOU CAN BUY A MOBILE HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT) AND UP TO 12 YEARS TO PAY *CONVENTIONAL BANK FINANCING *NO WAITING PERIOD *NOT FHA OR VA FINANCING TO QUALIFY: 2 YEARS ON THE JOB AND GOOD CREDIT. 71 226 230 67 229 138 Jersey 30 36 J 63 230 268 West w 1 t pts gf ga Houston <~2 21 5 89 277 184 M1nn JB 30 2 78 292 253 Edmntn 33 33 I 67 231 236 w.n.pg 31 35 5 67 231 267 Vncvr 25 d) 0 50 2~3 296 LOS Ang 23 47 0 <16 206 293 ,, Fnd ay's Re sult s New Eng land 6 Edmonton 2 W1nn•peg 7 vancouiJer 5 • Jersey 5 Mmnesota 3 {Only games scheduled I ' ' I " �' • !• IS - The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 Judge changes Television Log his mind after' SUNDAY MARCH 11 191 4 6 30 News maker /~ 13 Lrtmp Unt o My Feet 10 Trc.VPioquP I 7 00 T1me tor Ttm othy ..1 Jerry Fa lwe ll 13 Commun1quc 6 Look Up .:1 n d L1 ve 10 7 JO RC'vlva l F1re s 6 H erald at Truth J Camera Three 10 Church By The Stde of t he Road .J T nlk lllQ Hi!nd'> 8 S 00 Gospel CartWCH1 6 Churc h Servtce )3 Bil ly Jclrltl '> Harg• s & H1s A l l Amen cCln Ktd s 10 Mormon Chotr J On~ s ol Dtscovery J Rev l eonard Rep<'!SS a 8 30 - O r ell Rober ts 3 Your Heo lth J Kathryn Kuh lmnn 6 D~1y of Co~scovery 8 Ge t Together 10 Rn Humbard 13 Rcv tvfll F ,, es 15 B 55 9 00 Black Cameo .J Stngmg Jub il ee J Cndle Chapel 1 Oral Rober ts 10 Rc11 Humbard 6 15 Ka thr yn Kuhlman 8 9 30 - Chr tst tS th e An swer 13 Church Scrv tces 10 Your s lor the As kmg .J J mmy Swaggar t 8 10 00 - Church Se rv1c es ~ Th1s 1S th e L1fe J Fi! dh tor foday I S Ktd Power 6 13 Thmkmg 1n th e B lack s Mov• e Savage Wildern ess 10 10 30 - V1s1on On 6 lns1ght ..\ Cap t a1n Noah 3 T h1s 1S The L d c l.S V 1ewpo 1nt 8 What the B1b le Plamly Says 13 II 00 -- TV Chape l 3 Focus On Co lu mbus J Acros s t he Fen ce 15 H R Pufnstu f IJ Poml of V1ew 6 Ener qy 8 11 30 - ThiS ISt heAnswer J MnkeAW 1 ~ h 6 13 l ns1qht 15 F~1ce th e Na t1o n 6 11 00 - At Issue 3 Bow lin g 6 Rev Ci!lvm Evans 13 Rex Hum bilrd Columbus Town M eet1ng 10 Sacred Heart IS World of Surv1val ll 11 IS -- Ope n 8 1ble 15 17 30 - Meet th e Press 3 -1 15 Rev•va l F1res 13 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 Wa l l y s Worksh op] Perry Mason J Ca ll of th e We st IS All Pro Footba l l Olymp 1a H 10 1 30 - Issues & Answers 6 13 L1m lfs of Man 15 New Dat1ng Game 3 2 00 - NH L Ho ckey 4 3 15 Amer1can Spor t sman 6 13 2 30 - NB A Baskclbclll 8 10 2 45 - Howard Cosell s Spor ts Maga z ne 6 13 3 00 - ABC' s Champ1onsh 1p Auto Rac•nq 6 13 4 00 - French Che f 33 .:1 30 - Cancer Life or Dea th 33 Other People, Ot her Plill.es 13 World Champ 1onsh1p Tenn1 s 4 15 Pet11coat Junct1on 3, W1de Wor ldofSports6 Mov•e ' Four For Texas 13 5 00 --' Wagon Tra •n 3 Nova 33 M aster Tenn1 s Tournament a a 10 6 00 - L111as, Yoga & You33 Marla Thomas and Fnen d s6 6 30 - Oleana Trail 33 NBC N ews 3, 15 News 4 V1 r gil W<1 r d F1 sh1ng Show 8, Cham p1on F 1shmg 10 7 00 - Zoo m 20 Untamed World 1) Lets Make A Deil l 6 Conf l1ct s of Har ry S Tru man 33 Safar1 to Adventure 3 Wild K1ngdom 15 C1rcus 1 4 Lass 1e a In The Know 10 7 30 - M ounta 1n Scene 33 French Chef 20 Wor ld of D1 sney 3 4 15 FBI 6, 13 Peanu ts Car toon 8 10 B OO - mterfa ce20 33 TheAmer1can ParadeS , 10 8 30 - Rei1Q10us Am en ca 20, 33 McM il la n und W1le 3 4 IS M ov 1e ' Murderer 's Row " 6 13 9 00 - 6 Rms R I V Vu 8 10, Masterp1ece Theater 20 33 10 00 - F1nng L 1ne20, 33 NB C News Presents 3, 4 15 10 30 - News 6, 8 H1gh Road to Adventure 10 News maker 7·1 13 11 00 - NewsJ 10 15 ABC News6 13 CBSNewsB 11 15 - Pol•ce Surg eon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 , Mov •e' Un fa •thfull y Yours" 8 11 30 - Face the Na t1o St Patnck s Da y In Co lumbus 1 Don K1r shn er's Rock Conce rt 13 , Mov1e Man on t he Flymg Trapeze' 3 11 45 - Good News 6 Qanny Ca-son 4 12 00 - Urban Lea gue 10 17 30 - Mov 1e ' Hook L1ne and Si nker 10 1 00 - News 13, 4 show of temper Titey're Playmg with F1r~ !lap . WELCH, W Va !UP() - A Ih;l\ethesetw,....u._estfnendswhohkc-thl' · two iJoy:; But the · c1rcult JUdge softened conbovs <tre l7 and drtvtdirte "1ld men and my friends are 12 tempt penalties lor the leader The guys smoke pot and dnnk, and once they took the gtrls tn of a coal mme s trtke Frtday tn the woods and got them stoned Almool every da) they Ju t the the m1dst of a massive returngtrls up for monev Then they spend It on other glfls or booze and to-work trend alter the threa t dope of a half-yea r Jail term mMy frtends say the boys are really coo l but I thmk the)·, e flamed Ius fellow protestors go mg to be"' b1g trouble tf they keep on hke tht s About lOll mtners m the What can I do wtthout lelhng lhctr parents' - WANTS TO courtroom of CircUli Judge HELP Jack Marmart became vtstbly heated after Elhs England was WTH told he would spend s1x months If they are )Our BEST !nends , the) should value your m Jail for hts role m keeptng opmton So te ll them what yo u Uunk and "hY Perha ps they 'll alive a three-week strtke that on ly ca ll you ;ealous, but maybe you can get 1l ac ross that they're tdled up to 27,000 mmers mtxed up w1th a <.:ouple of ·users • and I don'L mean JUSt of By word-of-mouth , th e drugs - SUF. judge's dectston spread like wtldftre thr ough coa l-nch Dear WTH McDowell County, where the If they won 't hsten, then thetr parents should know these gtrls arc headed fm t10uble It needn't be you who tells them, but ftrst flare-up came Feb 23 when 300 mmers struck to ge t the word to someone - a counselor or fr1end - who YlJll protest gasohne regulatwns HELEN Aft er conlernng wt th a ++I Untied Mme Workers olflctal Dear Rap and Del Ernest Moore , DMy mother says the meanest th1ngs about my boyfnend , but McDowell, howevt,, the judge when he comes over to see rn.e, shes a ll S'r\eetness, especially 1f suspended a Jatl term for she wants htm to do someth tng for her ,ltke garderung, etc Eng land and stx other mmers. Should 1 tell h1m how two-laced she ts, or let h1m keep on who were released from thmktng she's great'> - PA'ISY custody wtthm t" o hours Dear Patsy Tell your mother how you feel, but DON 'T tell your boyfnend what she says about him It w1ll be much eas1er to change her attttude tf he thtnks she hk es hmt - SUE ++-t Dear Patsy· Parents have a bad hab1t of runmn g down boyf11endS wtthout really un<)erstandmg why they do tl Your mother may hke this fellow qutte well, but she'll sttll let mean remarks shp out because well , maybe she fears losmg you and th1s 1s her way of warnmg, "Go slow 1 He 's not the perfect chmce "- HELEN Helen and Sue I hke to read "dtrty books" as they're called Whenever I check one out, I get the feelmg the ltbranan ts thmkmg, "lsn the too young for th1s book '" I'm 13, but I kn ow a lot more than a 20year-old' Once somebody asked, "Does )our mother kno" you're taking th1s book'" Just to l!x her , ! satd, " It 's for my mother" I feel embarrassed to buy a book that may hi' a httle old for me Am I abnormal ' - E B S Sunn se Semma r 4 Sacr ed Hear t 10 School Sr.:ene 10 Folk Literature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1 ve Mmutes to L1 ve By 4 News 6, B1ble Answe r s 6 Good News 13 6 35 - Co lum bus Today 4 6 .:.15- Farmt 1me 10, Morn1ng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News a 10 01 ck Va n Dyke 13 Bu gs Bunny 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bu l lw1 n kle 13 New Zoo Rev ue 6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Re vue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff 's Coll 1e 6 8 25 - Jack Lolanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 6 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pau l D1xon 4, Fr 1endly Junct10n 10 AM 3, Abbott & Costello 8, Wild, Wild West 6 Phd Donahue 15, Mov1 e 'The Court Jester" 13 9 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3, Secr et Storm 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 10 00 - D•nah Shore 3 15. Joker's Wild 8 10 , Company 6 10 30- $10,000 Pyramtd8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 11 00 - Gamb1t 8, 10 , Password 13, M1ke Dougl as 6 W 1za rd of Odds 3, 4 15 , Unto the Htlls 33 11 · 30 - Hol lywood Squares 3 4, 15 Love of L1fe 8 10, Br ady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBSNews 8, Danlmel 's World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6, News 8, 10 13, Jackpot 3, 15 Split Second 6 , Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8, 10, Baff le 3, 15 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, Ali My Ch ildren 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15, Concentra t 1on B. What s My Lme' 10 l 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 The World Turns 8, 10. Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our LtvesJ 4,15 Gu1d 1ng L1ght6, 10 , New l ywed Game 6 lJ 2 30- Edge of Ntg ht 8, 10 Gtrlln My Ltf e 6, 13, Doctors 3, 4 IS J oo--General Hosp1fal 6, 13, Ant1que s 20, Another World 3 4 15 Pr1ce Is R1ght 8, 10 3 30 - How To Surv 1ve A Marnage 3, 15, One L1fe To L1 ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue4, Mat chGame8, 10 French Chef20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somer set 15 , Sesa m e St 20 33 Love, Amencan Style 13, Speed Racer 6 , Lucy Show 8 , Mov 1e "Cripple Creek" 10 4 30 - Green Acre s 3, Gil l1gan' s Is 6 13 , Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4, Hazel a 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33, Bonanza 3, Merv Gr1ff1n 4, Andy Gntf1th 8, M1ss1on lmposstble 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes8, Ele<: Co 33 , Hodg epodge Lodge20 , Tra •ls We st 15, Hogan s Heroes 13 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame St 20, ABC Ne w.s 13, Per sona l •ty & Behav1ora l Developmen t 33 , Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Room 222 13 ABC News 6 • 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 What' s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10 , Read1ng for the Classroom Teacher 33 Call of th e West 15, B1!1y Graham Crusade 13 7 30 - Bobby Goldsbor oJ Buck Owens 8, Lock, Stoc k & Ba rre l 20 Wac ky World of Jonathan Wmter s 15, To Tell th e Truth 6 Ho llywood Squares 4, Ep1sode Action 33, Mov1e "M 1ster Roberts" 10 a 00 - National GeographiC 6 , Magi Cian 3 RookieS 13, Billy Graham Crusade 4, 8 15 Uncl e Sam Requ ests The Pleasure of 33 1heater 1n Am er1 ca 20 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8. Child of the Un1verse 33, Mo v1es' Z" 6 13, ' Call Me Bwana" 3 4, 15 9 30 - Salute to James Cagney 8, 10 Book Beat 20, 33 10 00 - News 20, Pau l Nuch1ms 33 11 OO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13,1 5,20, Janak l 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 15, News 6, 13, Mov1es ' B1rds of Prey ' 8 "Commando' 10 12 00 - l 'm The G1r l He Want s to Klll6 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 1 30 - News 13 2 00 - News 4 Chief forester heading 1974 Boy Scout project HUNTINGTON - Robert Forney, Ch1e! Forester of the C&O Railway Co here, has accepted the cha1rmanship of the Trt-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amenca, annual Keep America Beautiful Day to be held Saturday, Apnl 27 . throughout the 10 counties of the Counctl He served as the Counctl SOAR (Save Our American Resources ) Chairman lor a number of years, but wtll be concentratmg h1s efforts th1s year on Keep Amencan Beaull!ul Day. Keep Amertcan Beaull!ul Day is a one-day function m whtch all Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers turn out en masse to clean up our environment by ptclung up litter and trash from selec!A!d areas in the community not servtced by regular :I.AIFIED FOR. '· ~--~---- ~ AT PENNYFARE • • OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS • U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Parts Includ es 3 Breast Quarlers w/Backs 3 Leg Qua r ters w/Backs 2 Pkgs Gtbl ets and 2 Necks If you look for dirty books JU St because they're "dirty," you're a normal, curtou s 13-year-old (qut not at age-20 level as you lhmk). If the book 1s a detailed , beautifully wrttten love story, and you labeltt "dtrty," maybe you should talk to a 20-year-old and learn where )ou're off the beam Lastly , 1f you feel embarrassed about buymg any book, maybe tt 's not yet for you. - SUE Wlffi0IT [EOO]E]®WTilOO, CAMPAIGN FINANCING COLUMBUS (UPI) - Prestdent NIXon 's camprugn fmanctn g proposals would guarantee reelectwn of vtrtually every tncumbent offtceholder m the nation, accordmg to John Glenn, FOR SUNDAY, Democratic candidate lor the MARCH 17 , 1974 ARIES !March 2 I Aprtl 191 US. senatonal nommatton. Loo sen up a i•ttle today You tend Glenn sa td he would rather see to tak e yourself and o the rs too his own proposal lor voluntary senously Look for the 11ghter pubhc hnancmg w1th tax lll· s1de TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) Yt eld centives a bit If diSCUSSing With ln endS It's a cassette player /recorder SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) There s no t1me hk e the pr.esenl to beg1n to be w1se by l1v1ng w1thm you r means G1ve the old budget another once-over CAPRICORN IDee 22 J•.t 19) lb. II gives yOu IUIO· matic rhythms Bossa Nova, etc. 1n lh1 s ad Pr1ces eflect1ve We r e~erve the nghl lo l1m1t quantU1e5 on all otems thru Sat, Mar 23 " 74 None sold io dea ler!. II gives you an orclleatrl to play along with SNOW TIRES COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A spokesman for the state Highway Patrol sa td Thursday the ban agamst driving on Ohio to get CANCER IJune 2 1 Jul y 221 highways w1th studded snow Though 11 appears th e ottler party ttres - wh1ch goes mto effect IS sel fishly Seeking \0 have hi S at lllldmght tomght - w1ll not way he feels the same about you be strictly enforced. "This ts a Try to c omprom1se today LEO (July 23-Aug 22} You re new law, and we're takmg a lik ely to de legate a task today bevery hberal atlltude on tt," cause you ve neglected to do satd MaJ. A G. Retss of the what you should have VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 II H1ghway Patrol 1 BANANAS ~· It's a big twokeyboard organ co rd w1lh yours Tiley have pomts to make as well GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) You can I expect others to bP. tree and lav1 sh If you ar en t eq u all y generous With th em G1ve In order LIBRA ISeP1 23-0ct 231 Your Hildebrand satd the most d!ll1cult g1rlo calls to make are ones mvolvmg the two dnbble lillllt and determining when to ca ll a Jump ball "The rules are different of ~ course m gtrls basketball but · there tends to be a btl more difltculty m calling a boys game," he satd. "When I'm nut there I think I speak for most ofllctals by saywg that we don't have much trouble getting the gtrls and boys rules ., mtxed up " Hildebrand, although adm1ttmg gtrls games are getttng more aggressive, discounted clauns that the female verswn on the high school level was getting dtrtter He satd the mcreased caliber of gtr ls IS par !tally basketball · responsible lor the mcreased ' aggressiveness, "B ut I wouldn't say the games are ~ay SOUNI) RIPE •ssues and phllosoph•es not 1n ac hou se Wlll 1ack 1\s usua l warmth lod8y Those wh o enter w1 ll sense lh1 s unl ess you mak e an ex tra e fforl to pul them at ease SCORPIO (Oc t 2 4 ~ Nov 22 1 Th1 s IS a good day to take care of neglected correspondence Wnte or phone th ose to whom you owe lette rs or ca lls, der " • BRISTOL, Tenn (UPI ) • Bobby Alhson of Hueytown, "Ala , looms as lavonte to take ~the 14th annual Southeastern :S00 Stock Car Race today at :;Bnstol International Speed- NOTE TO SUE FROM HELEN Agreed, except for the last sentence A 13-year-old may feel embarrassment about buymg a sex-educatwn book, but he could beneftt from the facts he learns - HELEN you re out among fnends t oday rela x Le t yourself go Mm1m1 ze conversa t1o n th a t deals w 1th we1gllty sub jec ts You II bore them Stiff " DES MOINES, lo\\ a (UPI ) - Veteran referee Bob Hilderbrand says hasketball 1s hasketball, whether tt's gtrls or boys who are playtng, but admi Is the female verswn 1s "A btl easter to handle " Hilderbrand has refereed more than 1,400 gtrls and boys high school basketball games tn Iowa, and thts year 1s lookmg forward to bemg one of the offic.als m the llve-day Gtrls State meet. He said he had no preference m olflclatmg boys basketball to gtrls' but said he welcomes the large crowds that annually gather at the Five-Day Gtrls State meet , saytng tha t respons ive crowd s tncrease the referee's e!ltctency. uHowever there is rea lly not much difference m workmg gu-ls or boys game to me," satd ' Hildebrand, who also has of!tcla!A!d 12 boys tournaments m his 22-year career "The more responsive the crowds are at the tournament usually make us concentrate at work har- THOROFARE It 1 a magnificent orga n' II GRADE A WHITE EGGS gives )'OU chorda automatl· callr DOZEN IT'STHE ~mwm~~ GREEN GIANT Frozen WHOLE KERNEL CORN, PEAS, or MIXED VEGETABLES 10-oz. Pkg. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CEilrER . FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SMAll DOWII PAYMINT EASY TERMS 2 SIGN WITH GATERS OAKLAND (UP!) - Lesley Hunt of Austral!a and Barbara Downs of Alamo , Calif. , stgned Thursday w1th the Golden Gaters of World Team Tenms M1ss Downs won flve Jtunor titles before turmng pro this year ge ttmg rougher " ·'Generally speakmg a foul is a foul, and I'll usually ca ll1t the same way met ther a boys or a g1rls game," he satd. Htldebrand sa td the Increased pressure of workmg a sta te .tournament do es n' t BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St. Galltpohs Ph. 446 -0687 ---------' • Bobby, however, will have to :Outrun hlS brother, Donme, at dhe start of the 239-llllle race :OVer the .533-mile speedway :J)onme has the pole posttion J.l!ter qualifymg a Chevrolet at '11 record 107 785 mlles per hour . ; Bobby Allison and the next .six fastest qualifters also are m t hevrolets for the ~o.ooo W1nston Cup Grand National Event ' Bobby Allison, who qualified a t 107.517, will be trymg to equal David Pearson's track ~ecord of five vtctortes. ' Cale Yarborough, the de!endmg champion from Tmunonsv1lle, S C , Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., and !lenny Parsons of Ellerbe, N C, are other top contenders in Chevrolets. BALTIMORE (UP!) - Juho the ball and ·alter mee llng Gonzalez, the president of a expenses '' would donate the local tobacco !trm, ts oflenng rematnder of the prof1 Is to $15,000 for the baseball that Roberto Clemente's Boys Town Han!· Aaron htls fo r hts 715th tn Puerto R1co Clemente, a home run - the one that wtll Hall of Fame outflelder for tlw break Babe Ruth's record The b1d by Gonzalez, a 49year-old nattve of Santurce, Puerto Rtco, tops all prevwus o((ers, mcludmg offers of $10,000 and $3,000 from fans m Bucyrus 1 Ohto, and Cmcmnah Gonzalez sa td he has eo mtentton of deprtving baseball's Hall of Fame of the LAKE PARK, Fla ( UP!) memento He JUSt thinks tt The Prolesswnal Golfers should take a tour before tl 1s Assoc1atton of Arnenca has receiVed a favorable ruling tn retired to the Cooperstown, N 1ts lawsUit agatnst the mterests Y., Museum. "You have a lot of baseball of John D Mac Arthur fa ns m Puerto RICo, Venezuela , regardmg the use of the PGA Mextco, the Dommtcan tmtials at the golf fac1hty Republic a nd other Laltn formerly occupied by the PGA American countries These are tn Palm Beach Gardens, 11 was hot-beds for baseball," Gon- announced Saturday by PGA Pres1dent Wtlllam Clarke zalez satd On Friday m Mtamt Federal " II you put the ball m the Hall of Fame llrst, how many Court, Judge Peter T Fay Latm American fans are going granted the PGA 's request lor to be able to pay to go there and a permanent !nJunchon see it? prohtbttlng MacArthur 's tn· "My Idea ts to take tt to the teres! from ustng the mibals or the name Latm American fans, then gtve "PGA" the ball to Cooperstown Look " Prole ss t on a 1 Golfers what 11 would do lor U. S Assocaahon " m connectiOn pubhc relatwns w1th those wtth his facility, except m the factual statement that 1t ts the countrtes Then there's Japan They 're grea t fans , too," he former home of the PGA. The PGA occupted thts satd Gonzalez satd he would !actl!ty from March, 1965 unlll cha rge a fee of 25 cents to see February, 1973 and up to that time 11 was known as the PGA Naltonal Golf Club By mutual agreement the PGA vacated the premtses at that ltme and the name of the lacthty was subsequently changed to " PGA Country Club," alter whtch the Drivers out to snap PGA instituted the lawsutt Chevrolet's hve-race wtn spree The InJunclton would requtre here include Richard Petty of discontinuance of the use of the Randleman, N C , m a Dodge PGA mitials tn the club's and George Follmer of Arcadia, Calif , tn a Ford Petty and Follmer, however, w1ll be starting in the fifth row Ohio H1gh School Ba ske tball Scores Petty, all-llme leader tn VlC· By Un1led Pr ess lnfernallonal UJries and money winnings m NASCAR, qualifted nmth at 106 629 and Follmer at 105 779 Yarborough had the th1rd best time m ltme trta!s, turnmg • a top lap at 107.286, James Hulton of Inman, S. C, wtll start alongstde Yarborough m the second row . Among NASO'A:'R Rookt e of the Year candidates m the held, L D. Ottinger of Newport, Tenn ., quahhed htghest Ottinger put hts Chevrolet m the fourth row at a speed of 106 736. Petty seeks hlS third win of the season . Other wmners have been Yarborough and Bobby Alh•on. ~ b1rt.hday , (A tK en ll Loram Adm Kmg 65 Cleve J Adams 51 To t Scott 62 Akron Cen tra l How er 51 Class AA (At Bowling Green) Elyra Cen Ca th 53 L1 ma Cen Cath 51 Genoa 72 Norwa l k 55 (Atcantonl . Ak Manches ter 63 Belo1 ! Wes t Bran ch 59 Tw1n sburg 68 Ashtabu l a Harbor 47 (AI Dayton) Camden Preb l e sn aw 54 Bellefontame 41 MCN IChola s 68 Co l s C1n Mohawk 56 <At Athens) Buckeye Soutt1 81 wav erly 73 Co ls Hartley 65 We st Holmes " Class A (At Steubenv•llel lnd1an Va l ley South 59 Crook s v•lle 41 Zanesvil l e Peebles 53 Rosec ran s ~9 <At canton) Lora •n Clearv1ew 65 Windham Dalton 57 South Cent r al 53 - . •« Glen Arvin NOW ON DISPLAY Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. ALL FLAVORS 1_-0t. 14-oz. Can Plus Ta111 '" W Va ..AUTO - PAY" CORN CHEX .... ... ' " "" SUGAR CHEX . . ... . , ., P,, RICE CHEX ... .. . . .. , ., p" WHEAT CHEX ...... ,.,, P,, ,,. , ., p" WHEAT CHEX Herr!Jitage Air Conditioning and Get A Panasonic RADAR RANGE For Only $3000 To Cover Handhng & Sh1pping FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEES~ • SPREAD ~~~ 67c 53c 48c 48c $1 ° 9 KEEBLER ' 'GLEN ARVIN ", our newest Oouble-Wtde 3 Bedrms baths 8 foot ce1hngs. Early Amer.can mtenor. 9-oz. Pkg. 79c CHASE & SANBORN cY-<8~ COFFEE MOBILE HOME SALES 2-110. Can 2 Bay w 1ndo ws, attract 1ve f ireplace opt ton, k1tchen dmmg area. embossed a lummum e)( f er• or, rec essed porch, fully furm shed , etc The clean neat ex tenor g1ves the f 1r st clue to what s 1n store for you ms1de E LCONA's new double w 1de GLEN ARV IN Every fea ture, from the embossed alummum extenor to th e fm1shed closets, contr 1butes elegance and pract1callty for your personal com fort and conv en 1ence Drapery , ca rpet and f urniture opt1ons w 1ll add even m ore l 1vab11lty to th 1s home RED TAG COOKIE FEATURES Old ~ashioned Oatmeal Cookies 2 ;.'~: 99c Olcl Fashioned Sugar Cookies .. 2 ~~.~: 99c Old Fashioned Chocolate Chip . 2 ~~~: 99c Iced Raisin Bars ..... •. ....... . 2 ~~~:.' 99c Old Fashioned Double Fudge .. 2 ~~~: 99c Fudge Sticks ..... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 '.;~.-;· 99c Takes Care Of The Employee. SNYDERS POTATO See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 , Gallipolis, Ohio $2:J7 nrFolu·.~ Denny tournamen t "T h1s ts the btgges t thnll m the world for me," he satd 'I Word ha' tl ft om Colwnbus that the Ohio Htgh School look fon.\ a rd to It e"e1 y yee:u Athlellc As..<:.jOCialwn may no longer be w1th us and thts year ts no exception •• Accordmg to the OHSAA, a btll IS presently before the Oh10 Legtslature tltal would do away wtth the assoc1atton and set up an Ohio Athletic CommiSSIOn ,Thls btll, House B11l No 12110, would prov tde for the state to be d!V lded wto 12 regtons w1U1 approximately the same number of schoo ls 111 each regton w1th NO MENTION AS TO SCHOOLS BE ING PllACED IN ANY TYPE 01' CLASSIFlCATION SUCH AS THE PRESENT A. AA' AND AAA' Such a plan, w1th no such class!ltcaiwns estabhshed, could pos~1bly ha ve a SllMll rural h1 gh school such as Eastern or SoulhP1tt.burgh Ptrates dted last western batthng agam~t ~.:ompe t itl o n In state tou rnaments that year m the crash of a plane coul d mclude such powerhouses ~s Mass11lon , Middletown, car rytn g r elief suppl tes to C,mton McKinley or other ovel'\\helmtngly large sc hools Nicaraguan Cclrthquake VICD1screpancu~s m votmg a1e another problem tha l would have bms to be dealt w1th should thts btll pass If Hou se B11l No 1200 passes one member from each d1stnct would be eleeted to the commtsswn by the supennlendents based on one vote £or every thousand pup1 ls m average da1ly mem· berslnp 111 the pubhc schools wtthm the dtstnct In other words, the supermlendent of Cleveland schools would have 123 votes based on total average datly memhershtp , whtle ::;mailer , rural sdwob; ~.:u uld poss1bly h<1v£> JUS t one vote Another dtsastet that could occ ur would be that the Ohto Athlclic Com1mssl0n wuuld establish mterscholastlc leagues for each athlel tc actiVIty name , on statiOnery, sig ns ut ThiS 1s tn dtrect contrast to the present pohcy of the OHSAA the entrances and elsewhere, whereby schools can enter mto any lea gue on a vol untary basts The schedule of eac~ parl!c!pahng pubhc and non-pubhc adverltsmg and tlungs of that natu re However, tt would not scltoo l must be approved or dtsapproved and no publtc school pertam to the name of plats for would be permtlled to engage m athlettc competttton wtthoul the nea rby real estate and ftrst obtammg pr101 approval of tts schedule from the comwould not require the removal IlliSSJon. Also, prov1swns would be made by the new comm1sswn to of any permanent markmgs on assess each ct ty, local and exempted v11lage school distncl that the clubhouse bulldtng The cout t fou nd that there engages 111 mterscholasttc athlet1c competttton to pay for the has been, and w1ll contmue to operatmg budget of the comm1sston based on a formula adopted be, a grea t llkehhood of con- by the state board accord tng to the average datly memberships fusiO n to the publtc and of of each respecltve dtslnct The Ohto H1gh School Athlellc Assocwtton has never unfatr competi tton to the PGA at th1s lacthly tf tlus fa dth ty 1 ece1ved any momes from a ny member school for dues, were allowed to contmue to use assessments or an) otltet purpose m the operat1on of the the PGA mt ha ls 01 name or assocmtlon All mate11als that are sent to schools now, such as rule books, vanahons thereof ' We are pleased wi th this t•ontract blanks, ehgt bthty celllf!Cates. the Ohto 'Athlete' dectswn," Clarke sa id 'We magazme , phys1cal exam matwn cards and many other forms have felt all along that the necessary have been sent to member sc hools by the OHSAA contmued use of our name wtthout charge An accusatton has been made by Harry J Lehman, after we left thtsfacthty wa s an esenlallv e from Cleveland , one of the authors of the blll, that repr mfrmgement of our trademark "Mtlhon s of dollars of laxpa)ers' money arc bemg spent wtth no nghts and that 1t was harmful superv1ston contJ ol or audttmg, they don't accoWl t to a nybody 11 to the PGA Although tt wa s HOWEVER, NOT ONE PENNY OF TAXPAYERS' MONEY never our mtent10n to cause HAS EVER BEEN USED BY 111E OHSAA IN THE CONDUCI' harm to the fbi mer PGA Nat10nal Golf Club, we dtd feel OF 1'1 S ACTIVlTIES Actually, a n audit IS made by a publtc accountmg firm and that 1t was necessary for us to the fu ll repot t 1s pubhshed lor the beneftt of all member schools ftle the lawsut l 1n ord er to 1n the Ohio ' Athlete' tn tts November tssue protect our mterest " Since 1942, the bHSAA has been classed as a non-proht assoCJa llon w1lh ta x exempt status by the lntt!rnal Revenue SerVlce The sponsors of the btl! are Lehman from Cleveland, John G Sweeney of Cleveland Hetghts, Norman A Murdock of CmNBA St andmgs Bv Un1ted Pr ess lntern a t10n c l cmnall , Kenneth R Cox of Barberton (an Akron suburb ), and Eastern Conf erence Jerome Stand of Parma (a Cleveland suburb) AtlantiC DIVI SI On w I pet 9 b Why a re allltve sponsors from btg c1lles ' Could 11possibly be Boston 50 23 685 because a ctty such as Cleveland would get 123 votes and sma ller, NewYor k 47 30 6 10 5 Bu ll alo 40 36 526 11 ,. rural schools would get peanuts m comparison? pr odde lphla 23 5 1 311 '}71 J The OHSAA, since 1ts meeption ln 1907, has heen a voluntary Central DI VISI On w 1 pet g b association with no membershjp dues , no assessme nts and no tax Cap 1t al 43 33 566 momcs lL'iCd 10 Hs operation At lanta 3'1 4.:1 4?1 11 Hous ton Jl old dl3 11 1, The assoctatton has been operated by school men for the Cleve land 26 50 342 17 benefit of school athlellcs smce tis begmmng We stern Conference MidWeS t DIVI SIOn A strong con,lttutton w1th provistons for change by memher w 1 pet g b schools has long been a model natwnwtdc M1 l waukee 54 22 711 The Ohto H1gh School AthletiC Assoc1at10n has lon g been a Ch 1cago so 26 65B Detro 1t ~9 21:1 636 5 1 movmg force m high school athlct1cs KC Omaha 29 47 382 25 ll ltas brought us one of the latrest, most compettt1ve state PaCifiC DI VISIOO w 1 pet g b hasketball tournam ent set-ups 111 the natton, and the foothall Go lden Sta t e 42 32 568 1 7 playoffs are wtthout a doubt the fa1rcst way to determme the Los Ange les 43 33 566 Se a t il e 32 43 ~27 101 , slate gndiron champs Ph oe n•x 2l 50 35 1 16' 1 The OHSAA has helped make Ohto a leader tn htgh school Porll r"nd 24 50 324 19 Fnday 's Re sult s athlettcs, wtth Ohw basketball and football programs among the Phil a 108 Phoentx 101 best m the nat10n Cleve land 104 Boston 103 Hou ston 11 4 Cc pttal 105 G1rls sports are also making great headway , a little late Ch 1cago 11 4 Bu ff alo 97 perhaps, but sttll they are makin g progress Detro11 93 Mdwaukee 89 Golden St 111 Los Ang 107 Everyone connected wtth h1gh school sports or mterested m Portla nd 107 New Yo r k 105 seemg our htgh school ath letes benefit to the fullest, 1s enA tl an ta 126 Se all le 107 couraged to wnte thctr state legislature. ABA St and•ngs State legislators tn southeastern OhiO you ca n wnte to to votce By Un1ted Pr ess lnl ernat•on al your opm10n on the matter are East w I pel g b Don S Maddux, 135 Berkeley' Dr, Lancaster, 43130 New Yo r k 49 28 636 Oa kley C Culhns, 11100 Kemp Lane, Ironton, 45638. 4 7 28 I 621 Kentucky Ca rol1 na 46 31 597 3 Cla tre M Ball, Jr , 7 V1rgmta Lane, Athens, 45701 25 51 ]29 v.rgm•a U you w1sh to communtcate directly wtth the sponsors of the Memph •s 18 57 "0 30 We st btl!, thetr add resses are w I pe t g b Harry J Lehman , 1100 Clllzens Bldg , 850 Euchd Ave , 48 28 632 Utah 41 3~ San Anton•o m 6 Cleveland, 44114 42 37 532 B' ' lnd •ana .John G Sweeney, 2998 Yorkshtre Rd , Cleveland He1ghts, Denver 33 43 434 15 33 11 3 434 15 _San_Ou?go 44118 Norman A Murdock, 628 Contna Dr., Ctncumatl, 45238 Ken neth R Cox, 668E Park Ave , Barberton, 44203. Jerome Sta nd , 6909 Charles Ave , Parma , 44129 • Pro Standings "' A Pregnant Computer?._ Ashort message .... Never Happen abOUI CORPORATI ON AQUARIUS IJan 20 Feb 191You reqUire ment a ~ diSCipline today ov ~your Fnday Class AAA (A tColumbu sl Co ts Brookhaven 71 Dover 56 Mt vernon 60 Ce l ma 59 58 DRINKS BUY NOW! be chosen to PGA receives favorable ruling 'i /EHC~/ /,Leu HOMES work two stra tght yea1s d! the state 'CC:IIl Ball bidding on SEE THE ... HI-C . FRUIT You II not want to be 1dle or fee l penne d·m today It s best you hav e some outs 1d e act•v•ty planned for yourself collection agenc1es Last year some 2,000 Cubs, Scouts, Ex- PISCES !Feb 20-March 201 A plorers and leaders from 60 fnend has a ser1ous matter to dtsun iIs p1cked up 54 tons of cuss w1th you Up unt1l now you ve been unable to get togett-er but litter, and plan!A!d 10,000 trees you can today and shrubs. Thls year Keep Amenca Beauhful Day w1ll also emphastze recyclmg and g!Ve partic1patmg units a n opportumty to earn money lor March 17, 1974 their unit activtltes They may Reliable In ends Will play an Important role •n your aHa1 rs lh1s year even contrtbute a portion of S1tuallons Important to you wilt be thetr mcome earned to the advanced w1th the1r a1d World Friendship Fund, whtch supports Scoutmg m fore~gn coW1tnes the Hul!tmgton, Ashland, and All Packs, Troops and Posls Galhpolls areas m order that in the Counctl ha ve been they can promote and coornobfled of this spec1al event dmate the Keep Amenca and it 1s hoped that the1r Beaulllul Day m their areas, as parbctpatwn w1ll exceed that well as involvmg other comof last yrar mumty orgamzatwns for their Forney 1s enlistmg the support m thts wor thwh1le support of an Explorer Post m endeavor bother most offlc1als w Iowa . "The level of ofllcta tmg ts very, very good and we all con.s1der 11a btg priVIlege to be chosen to work at the tour naments," Htlde5rand sa1d . He noted that under Iowa Htgh Schnnl rul rs. nn olftctal Allison favored +++ Sports Desk .-'Boys-' games more.difficult' I rnmWJTim E you II see only shadows where you should see l1ght Be more POSIIIVB ' ,-----------~--------------, EMPLOYMENT REPORT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto State Um·:ersity Center for Busmess and Economtc Research announced Thursday Janua ry employment of producllon workers and other nonsupervtsory employes m Ohw rose I per cent from January of last year MaJor ctty-county areas wh1ch had declines mcluded AkronSumrmt a fraction, CmcmnatiHamtlton 4 per cent, and Co lumbu s-Fra nklin and Dayton-Montgomer) per cent MONDAY , MARCH 18,1 914 6 00 6 30 - 12 30 - Veteran official-say~-- ' - 14 - The Sunday Tunes -Se ntmel ,Sunday, March 17, 1974 • Employer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Servite/Pitk Up &' Delivery Computer Service Corp. 312 Main Pt. Call Collect Mr. Browning or Mr.Cocbran Area Code (304) THE ENERGY CR~S~s~ Were tn 1t together and we can so!ve 1t toget her 1 Your AAA Club encourages you lo takP. voluntary act 1on to red ~ce luel consumpt1on Keep you r car tuned Plan you r driVIng to re duce needless tr1ps around town Carpool 1f you can A great idea for over 70 ye:us ••• now more than ever! Call or VISit AUTO C.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Co uri Sf Phone 446 0699 Phone 992-2590 , Pomeroy N H L Standmg s By Un1 t ed Press In ternation al East w I I pts gf ga Boston 45 13 9 99 301 186 Monlr~l 39 19 9 87 246 198 NYRg r s 36 18 I 7 84 255 197 Tor on to 31 23 13 75 239 196 Bflo 28 30 9 65 ~I I 223 Det r oit 25 33 10 60 223 266 18 38 1 I .o 183 153 Vncv r NYI Id rs 15 36 15 45 154 215 Wes t 1 w Ph1la 42 l<t I pis gf ga 10 9d 228 13 6 Ch 1cago 33 26 Los Ang 26 St LOUI!> 24 M1110 20 13 20 86 225 1J9 31 11 63 1n 204 30 l 1 63 188 207 33 10 58 181 198 30 16 • 56 203 '126 P11tsb~h 23 37 7 53 199 240 Cal1f IJ 46 9 35 175 294 Fnctay's Results Van couver 3 A tla nt a 0 P•llsburgt1 6 Caf1 forn1a 1 ! Only Qa mes schedu led ) W H A Stand1ngs By Un1ted Pre ss lnt ernat •on al East w 1 t pts g f ga New Eng ~0 28 3 83 271 235 To r onto 35 31 4 74 271 241 Quebec 35 31 3 73 269 247 Atla nta Cleve Ch cago 32 29 32 3i Celtics, Bucks notch victories· POMEROY - The Me~gs grade sc hool 1ntramural hasketball league wrapped up play lor the 1973-74 season at the old Pomeroy Jumot Htgh Sc hool Thursday , wtth the Celttcs edgmg the Kmcks and the Bucks blasllng the Lakers ln the ftrst game the Ce lllcs prevat led, :13-25 Sconng for the Celt, were Cltfl Kennedy 10 poml~ . Cletus Bego and Steve Wtlhams 6 each, Ed Notttngham 5 pmnl• and R1ck Blaettnar, Frank Haggy and Da nn) Carmen 2 ap1ece Oral Roberts For the Kmcks, Dan I hOm:ts poured m 16 pmnts, follo\\ed by Don Icenhower w1lh 5 and Job Prater wtth 4 The second game was no contes t, wtth the Bucks rolling 41-17 Steve Wtlharns led the Buck atl<tck wtth 18 pomts follo\\ ed by RH:k I cenhower w1th 7 T1m Faulk and Rtck Blaeltnar wtth 6 ee~ch and Danny Ca rmen \Hlh 4 Don Icenhow er led the Lakers wtth 9, followed by Fra nk Haggy wt th 3, Mark Adktns and Dan Thomas wtth 2 ca~.:h and Ed Nottingham w1th 1 Dempsey okay coach to stay TULSA, Okla I UP!) - Oral Robel ts Umvetslt) basketball coach Ken T11ckey who suspended h1mself Fnday afte r being charged v..1th d;-unken dnvmg. changed h1s nund today and sa td he would coach Ins tea m 1n the NCAA M1dv,.est RegiOnal Fmals ' Prestdent !Oral) Roberts hstened to me f or a long time and was ve 1y kind and gracious to let me do th1s and he can do 1t without com~ prom1stng the sc hool, · Tn ckey Stlld 'I'm 1eal sorry the tnc tdenl happened and I hope the tnt:lden t will be resol\oed m the nght \\ay next week," he satd Tnckey sa td he told the players he would coach loday 's game and th ey "'seemed pleased " He sa td h1s team was concerned wtlh Kansas' back hne. "We're gmng to try to scatter them out on the fl our and do the bes t we can ," Trtckey sa1d Assistant Jack Sutter was ortgtnally schedulecl to t·eplace Tn ckey on the bench ' I fee l bad lor the school and the team," Tnckey. 40, a vtce president of the umverst ty , Said Fnday " I am tnn oce nl f fee l sure I wtll be p1oven Innocent I was not tntoxl cated " NEW YO RK (UP It Former heavyweight boxmg champwn .Jack Dempse) \\as 'domg very well " Sa turday at Je\\tsh Memonal Hosp ttal . where he IS undergmng tests fo1 h ca tment of tens10n headaches, hospttal offt ctal s reported "He~s dmng very well - he s a fm e pat1ent," a spokesman sa 1d of the 78-)ear-old Dempsey, \\hO held the heavyweight tttle from 1919 to 1926 The former champ \\as adm ttted to Jewtsh Memona l last Tuesda>, complatmng of hea d pant' White to sign with Toronto TEMPE , Artz (UP I ) Artzona State quarterback Dann) Wh1te, drafted b) the Dallas Cowboys of the Natwnal Football League, Saturda) was reported read) to stgn wttlt Toronto of the New Wmld Football League Whtte, who satd he v. tll be'" Tor ont u on Monday , sa id "Whether I sign then or not w1 ll depend un the agreement we make They've mdde me a pretty good offer and 1f the contract's the way I want 11, I 11 stgn and tt' ll probably be conf1rrncd on Tuesday or so ' Here's o 01[~0 you'll be happy to see in your home! [KJ -~ C & M Wood Stan 1s perfect 1rlf r:ab1ncts pen el1 ng wo od w ork f!J rnltur e and fl oo rs Ten beautiful ready m1)(ed ann s1x custom c:olors penetr ate wood deeply yet <He uanspar en t enough to h• ghl1 ght n<1 t1 wtl co lor and gr<J in Wood Sta1 n also comes m aerosol for use on dlif• cult to sta n 1tems such as lou vmed shutters Available 1n e ght con • • MI,.,.UOTA ~;~;; &' EVANS, INC. •?f•l• Olive Street Gallipolis, Ohio NOW YOU CAN BUY A MOBILE HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT) AND UP TO 12 YEARS TO PAY *CONVENTIONAL BANK FINANCING *NO WAITING PERIOD *NOT FHA OR VA FINANCING TO QUALIFY: 2 YEARS ON THE JOB AND GOOD CREDIT. 71 226 230 67 229 138 Jersey 30 36 J 63 230 268 West w 1 t pts gf ga Houston <~2 21 5 89 277 184 M1nn JB 30 2 78 292 253 Edmntn 33 33 I 67 231 236 w.n.pg 31 35 5 67 231 267 Vncvr 25 d) 0 50 2~3 296 LOS Ang 23 47 0 <16 206 293 ,, Fnd ay's Re sult s New Eng land 6 Edmonton 2 W1nn•peg 7 vancouiJer 5 • Jersey 5 Mmnesota 3 {Only games scheduled I ' ' I " �' ' . ' ' I . .' I 16- The Sunday Times·-Sentinel, SWidayl, Marcli 17, 1974 Buckeye Soq,th, Bishop. Hartley advance in AA Orioles outlast Reds, 10~9 MIAMI ( UP! l - Cincinnati Reds pit£ hers were born lied fo r 10 runs Friday night as the Baltimore Oriles made nine hits accumulated !or a 10-9 exhibition win over the Reds. Relief pit£her Clay CarroH was hardest hit giving up seven runs in the six th' inning. Carr oll also gave up a two-run homer to Paul Blair in the fifth .. The Reds , 5·2 in exhibition play, sl<!rted the explos ion, 17 - The SWiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March !7, 1974 . ,., ge tting four runs off start..r , Mik e Cuellar' (n the fourth . They came back in the ninth for four runs off Grant Jackson , .but the rally fell short. Jesse Jefferson, making a bid for a starting assignment, gave up one run in three in- ATHENS - Buckeye South nings and got lhe win. The and Columbus Bishop Birds are now 4-3 on the Hartley (18-5 ) clashed here exhibi tion route. Saturday night for the 1974 Class AA Regional championship, and a trip to the sl<lte finals, to be held this weekend • at St. John Arena, Columbus. Buckeye South advanced to Saturday night's regional finals Friday by turning back Coach C. 0. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers, 81-73. Bishop Hartley reached the finals by coming from behind to edge West Holmes, 65-41. Waverly bowed out with a fine I~ season record . The Tigers were picked to finish fourth in the Southeastern Ohlo League and were ranked third in a field of six teams in their sectional at Lucasville late last month. Coach Hawhee's lads finished second in the SEOAL, losing only to champion Gallipolis, and surprised many people by capturing the Lucasville Sectional and the Rio Grande District AA tjUes. Waverly jumped off to a 21-16 first period lead against Buckeye 'South before approximately 7,000 fans Friday night. The Rebels, however, controlled both boards with their physical strength, and established numerous fast breaks in the second canto to SHOEMAKER SHOOfS - Waverly's Jolin Shoemaker forge ahead 39-37 just before ( 11) ended his three-year varsity career with a 31-point the halftime intermission. perfonnance agains! Buckeye South during Friday night's Buckeye South increased its DUDUIT GETS TIPIN - Tim Duduit, (51) Waverly's 6-4 junior center, gets a tipin during Class AA Regional semifinal game at the Convocation lead to 10 points, 59-49, with 53 Friday's Waverly-Buckeye South AA Regional Tournament game at Athens. Duduit picked off Center, Athens. Waverly was eliminated, 81-73. South seconds left in the third stanza II reboWid!! and scored 16 points for the Tigers. On left is Waverly ace John Shoemaker (11 ). defenders are Greg Vince (33) and Greg Wnek ( 23). (Steve before the Tigers made their Looking on is Buckeye's brilliant~ senior forward Carl Ojllaway (13) who popped in 24 points Wilson photos ). Seven new tractors from 8 hp up to 19.5 hp. Offering last bid for victory. for the winners. a lot more than a choice of horsepower. You pick the Waverly, beblnd John College Basketball Results tractor with the work features you want. From hydroShoemaker's bot hand, By Uniled Press International static ·drive to 3-speed geared transmissior.. Twin tallled eighth coDBecutlve Com m issloner's Tournament BIG TEN COACH At St. Louis cylinder or single cylinder ~ngines. Hydraulic or points to cut South's lead to • CHICAGO (UP!) - Head (First Round) I IY7l -74 Final} mechanical attachment lift. Power locking col lar or All GAMES two, 59-57, with 7:34 Bradley 68 Kansas St . 64 Coach Johny Orr of Michigan, Team W L P OP lock-pin for easy attachment hook-up . And a choice Indiana 73 Tennessee 71 remalnlng In the game. his basketball team in the Waverly 19 5 1677 1385 NAIA Tournament of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to Gallipolis 18 4 1385 112 5 At this point, Buckeye Coach At Kansas City quarter-finals of the NCAA accomplish Court House 17 4 1425 1297 any lawn and garden chore. Bolens. A (Semifinals) Henry Lazasz called 6-5 junior championship, has been named Wheelersburg 15 6 1338 1111 WE:st Ga. 79 Kentu c ky St . 75 good yard ahead. South Po int 15 6 1364 1151 center Bruce Yance off the Al Corn A&M 76 St . Mary ' s , Big Ten "Coach of the year," it Nels -York IS 8 1578 1518 Te x. 71 bench ( Yance )lad four per"'as announced Friday by Logan 12 8 1392 1259 NCAA Division II ~MC Consumer Portsmouth 11 8 1272 1175 sonals with 6:45 remaining in . At Evansville, Ind. commissioner Wayne Duke 'T' Products Att1ens 10 8 1074 970 (Championship) the third period, and lefi the announced. Ct1esapeake 10 9 1142 1153 Morgan St . 67 S. W . Missouri 52 Rock Hill 7 12 1148 1235 game with his mates on top 43• (Consolation) · Orr was an overwhelming Ironton 7 12 1145 1245 As smptn 115 New Orleans 103 39). Yance regained control of choice, receiving 55% firstJackson 5 JJ 11 14 1223 Meigs 3 15 1081 1242 both boards as the Rebels place votes from the 81 MidWel lston 1 15 624 1185 outscored Waverly 22-16 during Wil!\t writers '!'ho participated, •' Friday's Result: Fla. but a backup man during • Buckeye South 81 Waverly 73 the final seven minutes of play. and had 297 points. Indiana's his six years in the National Shoemaker led the losers Bobby Knight was second with Third & Court Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 ·· Football League and two years with 31 points. Carl Conaway, 117 points and Purdue's Fred in the Canadian Football 6-0senior forward, popped in 24 MDI.A TO WFL Schaus third. League, signed Thursday with for the winners. •• BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) the Birmingham Americans of - Quarterback George Mira, a Waverly shot a cool 30.6 pet., star signal caller at Miami, t!Je World Football League. from the field, connecting on 26 of 85 attempts. The Tigers were 21 of 26 pt the foul circles for 80.8 pet. Waverly had 47 reboWids. Shoemaker picked off 12. South hit 35 of 74 attempts for 48.3 pet. The Rebels were II of 16 at the foul circles for 68.7 pet. South picked off 61 ~ ----, ··. reboWids, Vance had 15 and Conway 13. -...... . In the nightcap, West Holmes blew an 18-polnt lead TOM PFEIFER (21)- Waverly's 5-8 jWiior guard, IP.aps In the second quarter as hlgh to pass off to a teammate. Buckeye defenders are Greg Columbus Hartley downed Vince and Greg Wnek. the Knights, 65-41. After jumping off to a 24-8 first period lead, Wesl Holmes was still on top by 14 during the crass AA Regional Clin~ , 15 -8-38 ; Reiheld, 2·0·4; halftime intermission, 38-24. (Semi-Finals) Norman, 2·0-4; R. Baker, Q.Q. Q; BISHOP HARTLEY (65) Day, 5-3· 13; D. Baker , 0 · 2-2. After three periods, West M'-Nally, 0-0-0; Jones, 4-1·9 ; TOTALS 2.tt-ll-6l. Holmes still held an upper White, 7-2-16 ; Protera, 6·8-20 ; By quarters: Gilliland, 7-0-14; Boone, 2·2-6 ; Hartley· 8 16 18 23- 65 hand, 48-42. TOTALS 26-13·65. West Holmes 24 14 10 13- 61 Dave Profera's three-point WEST HOLMES 161! play with 5:42left in the game tied iI 52-all. Profera 's threepoint play with 3:32 remaining put the Hawks ahead to stay. West Holmes reduced Hartley's lead to two on two occasions late in the game, but four free throws, two by Ron White with 12 seconds left and two by flick Boone with two seconds left iced the win for Hartley. West Holmes hit 24 of 51 field goal attempts for 47.1 pet. The losers were 13 of 14 at the foul line. The Knights picked of£'28 Volkswilgen has thrown away any convention<'i car you've ever TClOOL rebounds, Joe Norman had the book<again. driven. It's equipped with Skid- ; nine. The result is Dasher, an amHartley bit Z6 of 51 field breaker, which P-revents most goal attempts for 50.9 pel., azing new car that's going to take . · skidding under adverse condi- ; DISCOVER • and .was 13 of 18 at the w them years to imita.te. lions. It's designed for low main< charity line. The Hawks HOW EASY IT IS Dasher is both economical tenance and easy-reoair. And it's • picked off 31 rebounds. TO INSTALL AN Profera grabbed 10 caroms (about 25 miles ~r gallon) !Jnd covered by the VW Owner's Sei:u- •• OPENING for the winners. • powerful (0-50 in 8.5 seconds). rity Blanket. ~ Profera led the winners SPECIAL It holds live CQflljortably. It has attack wl th 20 poinis. Mike The new Volkswagen Dasher. : Plus Tax & Title Cline led West Holmes with 38 • front-whee/. drive that gives you Throw away your old ideas about ; We'll show you how , step by step, to insta ll Large Selection To Choose From points. Holmes bowed out with more. control and traction than what to expect from a car. an Armstr.ong Ceil ing . It's one of the 0asiest and· ! a 21-2 mark. most noticeable home improvements you can • Box socres: •• make . .. and so economical when you do it < you rself. Come in and see our large selection of "We Service Only What We SeW' • Class A~ Regional • ceiling tile . (Semi-Finals) HOURS (20-3) • .. The toughest tractors on earth. · .c...- Cage standings CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE MES topples Manhattan 5 I NEW YORK (UP!) - The University of Maryland Eastern Shore brought the streak to Madison Square Garden Saturday , opening the 37th National Invitation Tournament with a · blister in~ running-gun atl<lck for an B4-<!1 victory over the Manhattan Jaspers. The Hawks, making their debut against major college competition, were kept off balance most of the first half bL Manhattan's disciplined pay . But. with just under three minutes left in the opening half and trailing by 39-27, the Hawks began to "streak." Dashing frantically all over the court, the Hawks reeled off 13 straight points, taking a 4039 lead before Billy Campion's layup gave the Jaspers a 41-40 halftime edge. Maryland-Eastern Shore Funds sought for midget grid team came out running. in the second CHESHIRE - Plans lor a rummage sale and other fund raising projects were an· nounced during a recent meeting of the CheshireAddison Area Midge! Football Association. A rummage sale has been p)anned lor April5 and 6 at the Fry Building in Middleport. Mrs . Katie Shoemaker is chairman for the project while Mrs. Donna Misner and Mrs. Maney Minor will serve as cac(lairmen. Mrs. Peg Thomas and Mrs. Sophia Swisher will handle publicity. The telephone cjunmittee is composed of Mrs. Garolyn Burnett, Mrs. Bark Cooper, Mrs . Naomi Roush and Mrs. Bertha Stover. The pickup committee is comprised of Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Lois Kilgore, Mrs. Lou Swisher and Mrs. Larry Sheets . Anyone having items to donate are asked to contact a member of the pick-up committee. Plans for a bake sale slated May 7 at the Bradbury Bui:ding in Cheshire were also annoWiced. Forrest (Sonny) Smith is president and coach of the Cheshire-Addison Area Midget League team. Riverdale, Canton McK,inley .olpack romps, Thompson injured RALEIGH ( UP!) - North Carolina State's David Thompson returned to Reynolds Coliseum Saturday afternoon to watch the Wolfpack romp 100-72 over Pittsburgh after being knocked unconscious and hospitalized in the first half of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Championship game. The Wolfpack Players swarmed over Thompson, still wearing his uniform, as he walked back on the court to the cheers of the 12,400 fans packed into the coliseum. State Coach Norman Sloan gave Thompson a mighty hug as the All-American settled on the bench next to Sloan to watch the final six minutes of half and reeled· off a nine-point spurt for a "1-44 lead . The Hawks then continued to control the tempo of the game, until Manhattan rallied late in the contest. Hawk guard William Gordon paced their scoring attack with 26 points, most on long jumpors . His backcourt mate, Rubin Collins, added 21 and played a key role in MarylandEastern Shore's withstanding the Jaspers' late run . Campion, Manhattan's burly 6-10 center, was outstanding for the Jaspers, running up 25 points and controlling the By United Press Internalhfual boards, particularly in the first Two defending high school half. George Bucci contributed state basketball champions 21 points to Manhattan's tol<ll. faced tough competition The Hawks appeared to have Saturday night in regional the contest wrapped up with six finals to determine which minutes left in the game, teams enter state competition holding a 70-58 lead and later this week. Campion and Mike Young each Class AAA defending playing with four fouls for champion Cincinnati Elder (20Manhattan . However, the 3) played Middletown (20-3) at Jaspers decided to run with the . Dayton while defending Class Hawks and almost pulled out A titlist Marion Pleasant ( 20-3 ) the contest, closing to within had a rematch with Franklin 83-81 with seven seconds left. Monroe (23-3 ) also at Dayton . But Rubin Collins controlled Last year Marion edged the ball for the Hawks until Franklin-Monroe in regional fouled with one second left, and finals for the right to go to state made one free throw to tournament. preserve the victory. Undefeated and top ranked Class AAA Canton McKinley 1RISHROMP played Boardman at Canton TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP!) while the top-ranked Class AA - John Shumate and freshman Manchester, also defeated, Adrian Dantley combined for tangled with Twinsburg (22-1) 59 points Saturday to lead at Canton. third-ranked Notre Dame to a In Friday night's regional runaway 1111-811 victory over semi-finals, Columbus seventh canked Vanderbilt in Brookhaven defeated Dover 72· the consolation game of the 56 and Mount Vernon edged NCAA Mideast Basketball Celina 60-59 in Class AAA Regional. the game. Thompson turned a flip trying to block a 12-foot shot by 14th-ranked Pittsburgh's Keith Starr with 10 :17 to play and came crashing down on his head and back. He was s tunned by the fall and taken to Rex Hospita \ here I advance to·state tournament £or examination. room, Thompson A hospital spokesman said the x-rays showed no broken message to his teammates "to win the game." The Wolfpack was leading 2421 when Thompson fell . The Pittsburgh players also walked over to congratulate Thompson on his return. bones or torn muscles. He suffered a one and one-half inch laceration on his neck, however. As he regained consciousness in the emergency sent a • • Kansas overtzme wznner clinched a 93-90 win over Oral Saturday in Greensboro, N. C. TULSA, Okla . ( UP! ) JWiior guard Tom Smith, who Roberts and moved the with a 23-5 record , stalled away started a Kansas rally that tied Jayhawks into the NCAA the final moments until Smith, who scored only five points all the game at the end of Semifinals. day, made his bucket. The Big Eight champion regulation. broke fret for a . Oral Roberts, enjoying a layup with eight seconds left Jayhawks broke in front by 15 home court advantage in Saturday for the bucket that points early in the finals of the Midwest Regional, but Oral jammed Mabee Center, wound Roberts - with Coach Ken up its season with a 23-ll mark. Trickey on the bench despite a Trickey, who had announced at run-in with police early Friday mid-season he would leave the - outplayed Kansas until the school at the completion of the schedule, was arrested early final moments. Kansas made up a seven- Friday and charged with action at Columbus, and Lorain point deficit by scoring the drunken driving. Admiral King downed final seven points of regulation On Friday he had said he Cleveland' John Adams 65-51 on a free throw by Smith, jump would not coach his team in the and Toledo Scott got by Akron shots by Roger Morningstar Midwest Finals, but school Central Hower 62-51 in Class and Dale Greenlee and a layup founder, Evangelist Oral Roberts, said he felt Trickey AAA at Kent . by Norman Cook . In Class AA at Bowling That put the game into would be vindicated of the Green Elyria Central Catholic overtime at 81-81 and in the charges and asked him to go edged Lima Central Catholic fran tic extra period the ahead and coach the team. 53-5!, Genoa downed Norwalk Jayhalvks owned a mere oneDODGERS WIN COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Ron 72-55. ' point lead after Til<ln Sam AI Canton, Manchester beat McCants hit a bucket with 33 Cey drilled a twa-run double in West Branch 63·59 and Twins- secolids remaining. the ninth inning to give Los burg defeated Ashtabula But Kansas, which will move Angeles a 3-1 exhibition Harbor 66-57, while at Athens into the championship round of baseball victory over Houston Buckeye South · s topped the NCAA Playoffs next Saturday. Waverly 81-73 and Columbus Bishop Hartley edged West Holmes 65-lll. At Dayton, Preble Shawnee NEW HAVEN, W.VA. downed Bellefontaine 54-51 and Cincinnati McNichols beat Columbus Mohawk 68-56. In Class A, former sl<lte champion Indian Valley South Feuturing got by Crooksville 59-41 and Peebles stopped Zanesville THE HALLMARKS Rosecrans 53-49 at SteubenGeorge Hall & Ron Hester ville . AI Canton, Lorain 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Clearview downed Windham 65-58 and Dalton surprised South Central 57-53. Elder, Marion Pleasant remain alive in A.AA, A NEW HAVEN ATHLETIC CLUB GRAND OPENING BOWLING. GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Riverdale, sparked by Jack Messmer with 18 points, defeated Continental 6058 in overtime Saturday on superior 'free throw shooting and advanced to the Class A Ohio high school basketball tournament at ' Columbus Thursday night. Riverdale pushed to an early 11-point lead but Continental narrowed the deficit Witil Tim Streicher tossed in the final field goal, tying the game at 5252 and throwing it into overtime. Both teams tallied two field goals in the decisive period, but Riverdale dropped in BIU.S NAME LANGAN BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) The Buffalo Bills of the National Football League Fri· day named Philip K. Langan, sports information director at Princeton University, assistant director of public relations to succeed Donald L. Phinney, released from his post with the club last week. Langan had served as SID at Princeton since March 1973 and previously was sports information director at Ithaca College lor six years. He Is a 1960 graduate of Boston College. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I e24 New AMF Lanes \, \ eSnack Bar and ~\\1 /1 Captain's Lounge Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SUNDAY, MARCH 17 "All New AMP Equipment" OLDSMOBILE 1172¢ f~. Car~Una Lumber & Supply Co. BS' Iow as 312 6th st. Phone 675-1160 per sq Point Pleasant WAVERLY 03) Shoemaker, 11 -9-31 ; Pfeifer, .c. 7-15 ; Swindler, 3-1 -7; Tracv, 10-2 ; Duduit, 6-"' -16; Holland , 10-2 ; Cox , D·D·O. TOTALS 26·21 73. BUCKEYE SOUTH Clll Conway, 11 -2· 24; Wnel\, 6-4-16,· Vince ; 7-0- U; Moscato, 3-2-8; Vance, 7- 1-15; Sut'o , 1-2-4 ; Agnew, 0·0-0 . TOTALS 35•11·11. Score by quarters: Waverly 21 16 16 20-73 South 16' 23 20 22-81 Mpn. th~u Fri. NJ4W SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS JCT. Rt. 7 & 3s---Kanauga, Ohio OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Delta Royal Conv. cranberry red, white vinyl roof, white vinyl interior, air cond. power fru~k loc k, power w.indow s, 40-60 seJL ele. ctnc ~%''!:~~~~-~:~;~~ t~~;:~ti~te~~;~inc;~~~~t:~~~~ covers. conv. group . 210 25 $6 · •. ~~~ 25 '5218 OWSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. cameo white, white vinyl roof, white viny l inter ior , air condition , power brakes. powe r steer ing , tinted glass, spt. mirror s, body side moldings, AM rad io, super stock wheel s, conv. group, floor mats . WAS $4848.20 $422()211 NOW OWSMOBILE -74 Cuttas Supreme fordor hdtp. Eclip blue, blue cloth inter ior, blue vinyl roof, power brakes, electric defroster, tinted glass, remot~ control · mirror , body side moldings, AM rad1o stereo tape, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel co~ers , electric clock . WAS $5271.20 $455220 > ' "Ut HC " IU:CI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO O[Al[ll '435!r OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Delta hdtp . sedan, white, white vinyl roof. white vinyl interior, air cond. tinted glass, body s ide moldings, AM radio, white wall tires. WAS $5075.05 NOW $4262'1 OLDSMOBILE 74 98 Luxury sedan white, black vinyl roof, divided seats power trunk, Electric defroster, Power door 'locks, six way power seat, tinted glass, Body side moldings, Stereo phonic radio, lilt wheel. Speed cruise control. WAS $7017.80 55878" NOW OLDSMOBILE 74 OLDSMOBILE 74 cranberry, white vinyl interior, Cutlas Fordor sedcln, Clove brow~, bro'w'!n vinvtl Toro"ado, ,, t white e f. Power brakes, Power stee. nng, A1 r vinyl roof. power door locks, power sea , pow r roo ld AM steer ing, power window~: rea.r window,_ defroster, tinted glass, auX~I. •ary .lighting•. FM tinted glass. body si de mo mgs, d ld Wheel covers covers, door edge guards, radio, speed cruise control, bOdy s1 e mo mgs. wall tires. $7045.80 wAS ti~IU.O~ '394r' NOW 675-3375 ' •• . ' Wheels. NOW WAS $4813.70 '418'710 I - OWSMOBILE . 74 Delta 88 Fordor sedan, sage green, Green cloth, green vinyl roof, air cond. Power W1ndows, tinted glass. body side moldings, AM Rad1o, Rear seat speakers, Dlux wheel co~ers, Door edge guards, Elec, clock, conv. group. Floor mats. WAS $5402.05 $453SOS NOW OWSMOBILE .. 74 Delta Royal Fordor Sedan, e~tat1on bron~e , saddle interior, vtnyl roof , power . trunk l1d, power windows, electric ·defroster, t1_nted gla.ss, AM.FM radio, rear seat speakers, flit steenng wheei,' Diux wheel covers, elec. clock, door edge _ guards, power antenna. WAS $5802.25 NOW $483525 G.M.A.C • FINANCING "YOUR CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE DEALER" 111( VIAND.ST. POINT 675-3375 W.VA. • I, I- OLDSMOBILE 74 Cutlas Sup. Cpe. Bucket seats, sage green, wh ite vinyl roof. power brakes, power steering, D~ux seat belts console. tinted glass, body s1de moldings, Radio, tilt steer ing wheel, super stock ,"ALL TRADE-INS WILL BE TAKEN IN AT WHOLESALE PRIC~S" · c:~----- ason ou.n • PHONE 446-9800 UPPER RIVER RD. ~~ $5021.20 74 '414590 OWSMOBILE 74 98 Luxury Sedan, white, white vinyl roof , red interior, power brakes. power door locks, power seat, power ste~ring, electric defrost~r, tinted glass, body side moldings, AM.FM radto, speed cruise control. Tilt steering wheel . WAS $679fi.80 $5775WJ NOW ]60 OWSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE WAS $4757.90 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. cream beige, brown, vinyl roof, power brakes. power ·steering, air cond. tinted glass , AM Stereo tape radio, bo~y side moldings, remote control mirror, tilt steering wheel·, super stock wheels, white wall tir~s. •• ·DON WATTS V.W., INC. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. Balsom green, green in terior, power brakes. power steering, air ~ond. tinted glass, spt. morrors, body side mold1ngs, AM Radio. super stock wheels, white wall tires. 74 IN704W Cutlas supremecpe. Reef turquoise, Landu vinyl 98 Regency Cpe. cinnal'tlen, brow vinyl roof, Delta Royal fordor hdtp . citation bronze,. ~~~~:'1 roof, air cond. Power Brakes, power steering, . power brakes, power door locks, power sea_t, lviinvl roof, vinyl interior, power brakes, o tinted glass, spt. mirrors. body side moldings, power steering, pbwer windows, electrtc defroster, Dlux bumpers, tinted 91ass, remote power windows, electric AM radio, wheel covers, white wall tires. 1 t ntrol mirror stereo control morror, Body side moldmgs, AM.FM g ass, remo e co • WAS $4753.60 '414 radio, Speed cruise control, tilt wheel. •u'A" tilt wheel. $481525 NOW WAS $6919.80 '5775WJ 23 25 NOW $58 . 74 NOW ' 74 Cut!as Supreme cpe. Zodiac blue, wh ite vinyl Cutlas Supreme Fordor sedan, salon package, roof, power brake~ . power ste~ring, tin~ed glass, white, green vinyl roof. green interior, Bucket spt. mirror. air cond. body s1d_e moldmgs, AM seats, console power steering, powe_r windows, radio, wheel covers. White t1res , door edge Dlux seat belts, electric defroster, t1nted glass, guards. lll<>dy side moldings, radio tape system, til 2 0 WAS $46! .6 S4Q31al wheel, steel belted tires. $ 5688 70 NOW WAS $ · 487J1U OWSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. cranberry red, white vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, remote control mirror, body side moldings, AM radio stereo tape, tilt wheel, super stoc::k wheels , conv . ~roup . , 11\20 WAS $5027.20 435 ;, NOW • ne~~~rlcindo#Vol~. 74 Cutlas Cab. cpe. sage green, white vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass. body side moldings, AM radio, wheel covers air cond. h't t· es w ,e " . WAS $4432.60 •387f0 74 • lOa.m. til6:30, Sat. B:30til 5:00 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE 74 74 b kwhite vinyl Cutla < Supreme cpe. Cypress green, green vinyr· Cutlas Supreme Cpe . citation bronze, beige vinyl •LuTOias supreme cpe . Zodiac blue, 1 rclOf. power brakes. power steering, air cond. white interior, power ra es, power roof. power brakes, air cond. power steering, i glass, I spt. mirrors, body side mold. AM tinted gla remote control mirror, air tinted glass, spt. mirrors , body side molding, AM radio. wheel cover, white wall tires. AM radio, stereo tape, WAS $4 . , wheel, wheels, elec. clock, radio, super stock wheels , white wall tires. floor 748 60 4141 1con1v. group. ,. mats, conv. group. r '420320 NOW $439420 827 20 WAS $4 ' $5t171.:W 00 (!jDASHER A Kanauga, Ohio Upper Rt.7 •• TRAIL BIKE Smuki. Aman's machine. · 446-3362 SPECIAI,;,]!ATES TO : CHURCI'I GROUPS PARTIES , STUDENTS. II = '610 ~~~\ Specializing in AMF & .. NOW OPEN! ·Atmlttong C•iling CAN'i'ON,Ohio (UP! ) -Canton McKinley came within one point of tieing the all-time high school basketball tournament scoring record here Saturday as the Bulldogs defeated Boardman 98-71 to advance to the Class AAA semi-finals in Columbus. Senior guard Stan Hall dropped in 29 points to pace the Bulldogs, who led 48-40 at halftime, to a 24-0 record. McKinley will see semi-final action at 9:30p.m. Friday. Fred Davis paced Boardman with 25 points as the school closed the season with a 22-2 mark. Middletown holds the alltime state tourney scoring record of 99 points, set in semifinal action against Cleveland East Tech in 1956. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP (l' ~/·· · · BLAZER four charity tries to get Its 21st win in 24 season games. Continental, led by Greg Spitnale with 17 points, closed the campaign at 24-2. . Both teams scored 24 field goals in the game, but Riverdale sank 12of 22from the free throw line to Continenl<ll's 10 of qw . Continental shot only 33 per cent from the field, lowest of the season, to Riverdale's 54 per cenl. �' ' . ' ' I . .' I 16- The Sunday Times·-Sentinel, SWidayl, Marcli 17, 1974 Buckeye Soq,th, Bishop. Hartley advance in AA Orioles outlast Reds, 10~9 MIAMI ( UP! l - Cincinnati Reds pit£ hers were born lied fo r 10 runs Friday night as the Baltimore Oriles made nine hits accumulated !or a 10-9 exhibition win over the Reds. Relief pit£her Clay CarroH was hardest hit giving up seven runs in the six th' inning. Carr oll also gave up a two-run homer to Paul Blair in the fifth .. The Reds , 5·2 in exhibition play, sl<!rted the explos ion, 17 - The SWiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March !7, 1974 . ,., ge tting four runs off start..r , Mik e Cuellar' (n the fourth . They came back in the ninth for four runs off Grant Jackson , .but the rally fell short. Jesse Jefferson, making a bid for a starting assignment, gave up one run in three in- ATHENS - Buckeye South nings and got lhe win. The and Columbus Bishop Birds are now 4-3 on the Hartley (18-5 ) clashed here exhibi tion route. Saturday night for the 1974 Class AA Regional championship, and a trip to the sl<lte finals, to be held this weekend • at St. John Arena, Columbus. Buckeye South advanced to Saturday night's regional finals Friday by turning back Coach C. 0. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers, 81-73. Bishop Hartley reached the finals by coming from behind to edge West Holmes, 65-41. Waverly bowed out with a fine I~ season record . The Tigers were picked to finish fourth in the Southeastern Ohlo League and were ranked third in a field of six teams in their sectional at Lucasville late last month. Coach Hawhee's lads finished second in the SEOAL, losing only to champion Gallipolis, and surprised many people by capturing the Lucasville Sectional and the Rio Grande District AA tjUes. Waverly jumped off to a 21-16 first period lead against Buckeye 'South before approximately 7,000 fans Friday night. The Rebels, however, controlled both boards with their physical strength, and established numerous fast breaks in the second canto to SHOEMAKER SHOOfS - Waverly's Jolin Shoemaker forge ahead 39-37 just before ( 11) ended his three-year varsity career with a 31-point the halftime intermission. perfonnance agains! Buckeye South during Friday night's Buckeye South increased its DUDUIT GETS TIPIN - Tim Duduit, (51) Waverly's 6-4 junior center, gets a tipin during Class AA Regional semifinal game at the Convocation lead to 10 points, 59-49, with 53 Friday's Waverly-Buckeye South AA Regional Tournament game at Athens. Duduit picked off Center, Athens. Waverly was eliminated, 81-73. South seconds left in the third stanza II reboWid!! and scored 16 points for the Tigers. On left is Waverly ace John Shoemaker (11 ). defenders are Greg Vince (33) and Greg Wnek ( 23). (Steve before the Tigers made their Looking on is Buckeye's brilliant~ senior forward Carl Ojllaway (13) who popped in 24 points Wilson photos ). Seven new tractors from 8 hp up to 19.5 hp. Offering last bid for victory. for the winners. a lot more than a choice of horsepower. You pick the Waverly, beblnd John College Basketball Results tractor with the work features you want. From hydroShoemaker's bot hand, By Uniled Press International static ·drive to 3-speed geared transmissior.. Twin tallled eighth coDBecutlve Com m issloner's Tournament BIG TEN COACH At St. Louis cylinder or single cylinder ~ngines. Hydraulic or points to cut South's lead to • CHICAGO (UP!) - Head (First Round) I IY7l -74 Final} mechanical attachment lift. Power locking col lar or All GAMES two, 59-57, with 7:34 Bradley 68 Kansas St . 64 Coach Johny Orr of Michigan, Team W L P OP lock-pin for easy attachment hook-up . And a choice Indiana 73 Tennessee 71 remalnlng In the game. his basketball team in the Waverly 19 5 1677 1385 NAIA Tournament of speed ranges, brake systems and attachments to Gallipolis 18 4 1385 112 5 At this point, Buckeye Coach At Kansas City quarter-finals of the NCAA accomplish Court House 17 4 1425 1297 any lawn and garden chore. Bolens. A (Semifinals) Henry Lazasz called 6-5 junior championship, has been named Wheelersburg 15 6 1338 1111 WE:st Ga. 79 Kentu c ky St . 75 good yard ahead. South Po int 15 6 1364 1151 center Bruce Yance off the Al Corn A&M 76 St . Mary ' s , Big Ten "Coach of the year," it Nels -York IS 8 1578 1518 Te x. 71 bench ( Yance )lad four per"'as announced Friday by Logan 12 8 1392 1259 NCAA Division II ~MC Consumer Portsmouth 11 8 1272 1175 sonals with 6:45 remaining in . At Evansville, Ind. commissioner Wayne Duke 'T' Products Att1ens 10 8 1074 970 (Championship) the third period, and lefi the announced. Ct1esapeake 10 9 1142 1153 Morgan St . 67 S. W . Missouri 52 Rock Hill 7 12 1148 1235 game with his mates on top 43• (Consolation) · Orr was an overwhelming Ironton 7 12 1145 1245 As smptn 115 New Orleans 103 39). Yance regained control of choice, receiving 55% firstJackson 5 JJ 11 14 1223 Meigs 3 15 1081 1242 both boards as the Rebels place votes from the 81 MidWel lston 1 15 624 1185 outscored Waverly 22-16 during Wil!\t writers '!'ho participated, •' Friday's Result: Fla. but a backup man during • Buckeye South 81 Waverly 73 the final seven minutes of play. and had 297 points. Indiana's his six years in the National Shoemaker led the losers Bobby Knight was second with Third & Court Gallipolis Ph. 446-3314 ·· Football League and two years with 31 points. Carl Conaway, 117 points and Purdue's Fred in the Canadian Football 6-0senior forward, popped in 24 MDI.A TO WFL Schaus third. League, signed Thursday with for the winners. •• BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) the Birmingham Americans of - Quarterback George Mira, a Waverly shot a cool 30.6 pet., star signal caller at Miami, t!Je World Football League. from the field, connecting on 26 of 85 attempts. The Tigers were 21 of 26 pt the foul circles for 80.8 pet. Waverly had 47 reboWids. Shoemaker picked off 12. South hit 35 of 74 attempts for 48.3 pet. The Rebels were II of 16 at the foul circles for 68.7 pet. South picked off 61 ~ ----, ··. reboWids, Vance had 15 and Conway 13. -...... . In the nightcap, West Holmes blew an 18-polnt lead TOM PFEIFER (21)- Waverly's 5-8 jWiior guard, IP.aps In the second quarter as hlgh to pass off to a teammate. Buckeye defenders are Greg Columbus Hartley downed Vince and Greg Wnek. the Knights, 65-41. After jumping off to a 24-8 first period lead, Wesl Holmes was still on top by 14 during the crass AA Regional Clin~ , 15 -8-38 ; Reiheld, 2·0·4; halftime intermission, 38-24. (Semi-Finals) Norman, 2·0-4; R. Baker, Q.Q. Q; BISHOP HARTLEY (65) Day, 5-3· 13; D. Baker , 0 · 2-2. After three periods, West M'-Nally, 0-0-0; Jones, 4-1·9 ; TOTALS 2.tt-ll-6l. Holmes still held an upper White, 7-2-16 ; Protera, 6·8-20 ; By quarters: Gilliland, 7-0-14; Boone, 2·2-6 ; Hartley· 8 16 18 23- 65 hand, 48-42. TOTALS 26-13·65. West Holmes 24 14 10 13- 61 Dave Profera's three-point WEST HOLMES 161! play with 5:42left in the game tied iI 52-all. Profera 's threepoint play with 3:32 remaining put the Hawks ahead to stay. West Holmes reduced Hartley's lead to two on two occasions late in the game, but four free throws, two by Ron White with 12 seconds left and two by flick Boone with two seconds left iced the win for Hartley. West Holmes hit 24 of 51 field goal attempts for 47.1 pet. The losers were 13 of 14 at the foul line. The Knights picked of£'28 Volkswilgen has thrown away any convention<'i car you've ever TClOOL rebounds, Joe Norman had the book<again. driven. It's equipped with Skid- ; nine. The result is Dasher, an amHartley bit Z6 of 51 field breaker, which P-revents most goal attempts for 50.9 pel., azing new car that's going to take . · skidding under adverse condi- ; DISCOVER • and .was 13 of 18 at the w them years to imita.te. lions. It's designed for low main< charity line. The Hawks HOW EASY IT IS Dasher is both economical tenance and easy-reoair. And it's • picked off 31 rebounds. TO INSTALL AN Profera grabbed 10 caroms (about 25 miles ~r gallon) !Jnd covered by the VW Owner's Sei:u- •• OPENING for the winners. • powerful (0-50 in 8.5 seconds). rity Blanket. ~ Profera led the winners SPECIAL It holds live CQflljortably. It has attack wl th 20 poinis. Mike The new Volkswagen Dasher. : Plus Tax & Title Cline led West Holmes with 38 • front-whee/. drive that gives you Throw away your old ideas about ; We'll show you how , step by step, to insta ll Large Selection To Choose From points. Holmes bowed out with more. control and traction than what to expect from a car. an Armstr.ong Ceil ing . It's one of the 0asiest and· ! a 21-2 mark. most noticeable home improvements you can • Box socres: •• make . .. and so economical when you do it < you rself. Come in and see our large selection of "We Service Only What We SeW' • Class A~ Regional • ceiling tile . (Semi-Finals) HOURS (20-3) • .. The toughest tractors on earth. · .c...- Cage standings CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE MES topples Manhattan 5 I NEW YORK (UP!) - The University of Maryland Eastern Shore brought the streak to Madison Square Garden Saturday , opening the 37th National Invitation Tournament with a · blister in~ running-gun atl<lck for an B4-<!1 victory over the Manhattan Jaspers. The Hawks, making their debut against major college competition, were kept off balance most of the first half bL Manhattan's disciplined pay . But. with just under three minutes left in the opening half and trailing by 39-27, the Hawks began to "streak." Dashing frantically all over the court, the Hawks reeled off 13 straight points, taking a 4039 lead before Billy Campion's layup gave the Jaspers a 41-40 halftime edge. Maryland-Eastern Shore Funds sought for midget grid team came out running. in the second CHESHIRE - Plans lor a rummage sale and other fund raising projects were an· nounced during a recent meeting of the CheshireAddison Area Midge! Football Association. A rummage sale has been p)anned lor April5 and 6 at the Fry Building in Middleport. Mrs . Katie Shoemaker is chairman for the project while Mrs. Donna Misner and Mrs. Maney Minor will serve as cac(lairmen. Mrs. Peg Thomas and Mrs. Sophia Swisher will handle publicity. The telephone cjunmittee is composed of Mrs. Garolyn Burnett, Mrs. Bark Cooper, Mrs . Naomi Roush and Mrs. Bertha Stover. The pickup committee is comprised of Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Lois Kilgore, Mrs. Lou Swisher and Mrs. Larry Sheets . Anyone having items to donate are asked to contact a member of the pick-up committee. Plans for a bake sale slated May 7 at the Bradbury Bui:ding in Cheshire were also annoWiced. Forrest (Sonny) Smith is president and coach of the Cheshire-Addison Area Midget League team. Riverdale, Canton McK,inley .olpack romps, Thompson injured RALEIGH ( UP!) - North Carolina State's David Thompson returned to Reynolds Coliseum Saturday afternoon to watch the Wolfpack romp 100-72 over Pittsburgh after being knocked unconscious and hospitalized in the first half of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Championship game. The Wolfpack Players swarmed over Thompson, still wearing his uniform, as he walked back on the court to the cheers of the 12,400 fans packed into the coliseum. State Coach Norman Sloan gave Thompson a mighty hug as the All-American settled on the bench next to Sloan to watch the final six minutes of half and reeled· off a nine-point spurt for a "1-44 lead . The Hawks then continued to control the tempo of the game, until Manhattan rallied late in the contest. Hawk guard William Gordon paced their scoring attack with 26 points, most on long jumpors . His backcourt mate, Rubin Collins, added 21 and played a key role in MarylandEastern Shore's withstanding the Jaspers' late run . Campion, Manhattan's burly 6-10 center, was outstanding for the Jaspers, running up 25 points and controlling the By United Press Internalhfual boards, particularly in the first Two defending high school half. George Bucci contributed state basketball champions 21 points to Manhattan's tol<ll. faced tough competition The Hawks appeared to have Saturday night in regional the contest wrapped up with six finals to determine which minutes left in the game, teams enter state competition holding a 70-58 lead and later this week. Campion and Mike Young each Class AAA defending playing with four fouls for champion Cincinnati Elder (20Manhattan . However, the 3) played Middletown (20-3) at Jaspers decided to run with the . Dayton while defending Class Hawks and almost pulled out A titlist Marion Pleasant ( 20-3 ) the contest, closing to within had a rematch with Franklin 83-81 with seven seconds left. Monroe (23-3 ) also at Dayton . But Rubin Collins controlled Last year Marion edged the ball for the Hawks until Franklin-Monroe in regional fouled with one second left, and finals for the right to go to state made one free throw to tournament. preserve the victory. Undefeated and top ranked Class AAA Canton McKinley 1RISHROMP played Boardman at Canton TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP!) while the top-ranked Class AA - John Shumate and freshman Manchester, also defeated, Adrian Dantley combined for tangled with Twinsburg (22-1) 59 points Saturday to lead at Canton. third-ranked Notre Dame to a In Friday night's regional runaway 1111-811 victory over semi-finals, Columbus seventh canked Vanderbilt in Brookhaven defeated Dover 72· the consolation game of the 56 and Mount Vernon edged NCAA Mideast Basketball Celina 60-59 in Class AAA Regional. the game. Thompson turned a flip trying to block a 12-foot shot by 14th-ranked Pittsburgh's Keith Starr with 10 :17 to play and came crashing down on his head and back. He was s tunned by the fall and taken to Rex Hospita \ here I advance to·state tournament £or examination. room, Thompson A hospital spokesman said the x-rays showed no broken message to his teammates "to win the game." The Wolfpack was leading 2421 when Thompson fell . The Pittsburgh players also walked over to congratulate Thompson on his return. bones or torn muscles. He suffered a one and one-half inch laceration on his neck, however. As he regained consciousness in the emergency sent a • • Kansas overtzme wznner clinched a 93-90 win over Oral Saturday in Greensboro, N. C. TULSA, Okla . ( UP! ) JWiior guard Tom Smith, who Roberts and moved the with a 23-5 record , stalled away started a Kansas rally that tied Jayhawks into the NCAA the final moments until Smith, who scored only five points all the game at the end of Semifinals. day, made his bucket. The Big Eight champion regulation. broke fret for a . Oral Roberts, enjoying a layup with eight seconds left Jayhawks broke in front by 15 home court advantage in Saturday for the bucket that points early in the finals of the Midwest Regional, but Oral jammed Mabee Center, wound Roberts - with Coach Ken up its season with a 23-ll mark. Trickey on the bench despite a Trickey, who had announced at run-in with police early Friday mid-season he would leave the - outplayed Kansas until the school at the completion of the schedule, was arrested early final moments. Kansas made up a seven- Friday and charged with action at Columbus, and Lorain point deficit by scoring the drunken driving. Admiral King downed final seven points of regulation On Friday he had said he Cleveland' John Adams 65-51 on a free throw by Smith, jump would not coach his team in the and Toledo Scott got by Akron shots by Roger Morningstar Midwest Finals, but school Central Hower 62-51 in Class and Dale Greenlee and a layup founder, Evangelist Oral Roberts, said he felt Trickey AAA at Kent . by Norman Cook . In Class AA at Bowling That put the game into would be vindicated of the Green Elyria Central Catholic overtime at 81-81 and in the charges and asked him to go edged Lima Central Catholic fran tic extra period the ahead and coach the team. 53-5!, Genoa downed Norwalk Jayhalvks owned a mere oneDODGERS WIN COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Ron 72-55. ' point lead after Til<ln Sam AI Canton, Manchester beat McCants hit a bucket with 33 Cey drilled a twa-run double in West Branch 63·59 and Twins- secolids remaining. the ninth inning to give Los burg defeated Ashtabula But Kansas, which will move Angeles a 3-1 exhibition Harbor 66-57, while at Athens into the championship round of baseball victory over Houston Buckeye South · s topped the NCAA Playoffs next Saturday. Waverly 81-73 and Columbus Bishop Hartley edged West Holmes 65-lll. At Dayton, Preble Shawnee NEW HAVEN, W.VA. downed Bellefontaine 54-51 and Cincinnati McNichols beat Columbus Mohawk 68-56. In Class A, former sl<lte champion Indian Valley South Feuturing got by Crooksville 59-41 and Peebles stopped Zanesville THE HALLMARKS Rosecrans 53-49 at SteubenGeorge Hall & Ron Hester ville . AI Canton, Lorain 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Clearview downed Windham 65-58 and Dalton surprised South Central 57-53. Elder, Marion Pleasant remain alive in A.AA, A NEW HAVEN ATHLETIC CLUB GRAND OPENING BOWLING. GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Riverdale, sparked by Jack Messmer with 18 points, defeated Continental 6058 in overtime Saturday on superior 'free throw shooting and advanced to the Class A Ohio high school basketball tournament at ' Columbus Thursday night. Riverdale pushed to an early 11-point lead but Continental narrowed the deficit Witil Tim Streicher tossed in the final field goal, tying the game at 5252 and throwing it into overtime. Both teams tallied two field goals in the decisive period, but Riverdale dropped in BIU.S NAME LANGAN BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) The Buffalo Bills of the National Football League Fri· day named Philip K. Langan, sports information director at Princeton University, assistant director of public relations to succeed Donald L. Phinney, released from his post with the club last week. Langan had served as SID at Princeton since March 1973 and previously was sports information director at Ithaca College lor six years. He Is a 1960 graduate of Boston College. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I e24 New AMF Lanes \, \ eSnack Bar and ~\\1 /1 Captain's Lounge Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SUNDAY, MARCH 17 "All New AMP Equipment" OLDSMOBILE 1172¢ f~. Car~Una Lumber & Supply Co. BS' Iow as 312 6th st. Phone 675-1160 per sq Point Pleasant WAVERLY 03) Shoemaker, 11 -9-31 ; Pfeifer, .c. 7-15 ; Swindler, 3-1 -7; Tracv, 10-2 ; Duduit, 6-"' -16; Holland , 10-2 ; Cox , D·D·O. TOTALS 26·21 73. BUCKEYE SOUTH Clll Conway, 11 -2· 24; Wnel\, 6-4-16,· Vince ; 7-0- U; Moscato, 3-2-8; Vance, 7- 1-15; Sut'o , 1-2-4 ; Agnew, 0·0-0 . TOTALS 35•11·11. Score by quarters: Waverly 21 16 16 20-73 South 16' 23 20 22-81 Mpn. th~u Fri. NJ4W SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS JCT. Rt. 7 & 3s---Kanauga, Ohio OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Delta Royal Conv. cranberry red, white vinyl roof, white vinyl interior, air cond. power fru~k loc k, power w.indow s, 40-60 seJL ele. ctnc ~%''!:~~~~-~:~;~~ t~~;:~ti~te~~;~inc;~~~~t:~~~~ covers. conv. group . 210 25 $6 · •. ~~~ 25 '5218 OWSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. cameo white, white vinyl roof, white viny l inter ior , air condition , power brakes. powe r steer ing , tinted glass, spt. mirror s, body side moldings, AM rad io, super stock wheel s, conv. group, floor mats . WAS $4848.20 $422()211 NOW OWSMOBILE -74 Cuttas Supreme fordor hdtp. Eclip blue, blue cloth inter ior, blue vinyl roof, power brakes, electric defroster, tinted glass, remot~ control · mirror , body side moldings, AM rad1o stereo tape, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel co~ers , electric clock . WAS $5271.20 $455220 > ' "Ut HC " IU:CI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO O[Al[ll '435!r OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Delta hdtp . sedan, white, white vinyl roof. white vinyl interior, air cond. tinted glass, body s ide moldings, AM radio, white wall tires. WAS $5075.05 NOW $4262'1 OLDSMOBILE 74 98 Luxury sedan white, black vinyl roof, divided seats power trunk, Electric defroster, Power door 'locks, six way power seat, tinted glass, Body side moldings, Stereo phonic radio, lilt wheel. Speed cruise control. WAS $7017.80 55878" NOW OLDSMOBILE 74 OLDSMOBILE 74 cranberry, white vinyl interior, Cutlas Fordor sedcln, Clove brow~, bro'w'!n vinvtl Toro"ado, ,, t white e f. Power brakes, Power stee. nng, A1 r vinyl roof. power door locks, power sea , pow r roo ld AM steer ing, power window~: rea.r window,_ defroster, tinted glass, auX~I. •ary .lighting•. FM tinted glass. body si de mo mgs, d ld Wheel covers covers, door edge guards, radio, speed cruise control, bOdy s1 e mo mgs. wall tires. $7045.80 wAS ti~IU.O~ '394r' NOW 675-3375 ' •• . ' Wheels. NOW WAS $4813.70 '418'710 I - OWSMOBILE . 74 Delta 88 Fordor sedan, sage green, Green cloth, green vinyl roof, air cond. Power W1ndows, tinted glass. body side moldings, AM Rad1o, Rear seat speakers, Dlux wheel co~ers, Door edge guards, Elec, clock, conv. group. Floor mats. WAS $5402.05 $453SOS NOW OWSMOBILE .. 74 Delta Royal Fordor Sedan, e~tat1on bron~e , saddle interior, vtnyl roof , power . trunk l1d, power windows, electric ·defroster, t1_nted gla.ss, AM.FM radio, rear seat speakers, flit steenng wheei,' Diux wheel covers, elec. clock, door edge _ guards, power antenna. WAS $5802.25 NOW $483525 G.M.A.C • FINANCING "YOUR CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE DEALER" 111( VIAND.ST. POINT 675-3375 W.VA. • I, I- OLDSMOBILE 74 Cutlas Sup. Cpe. Bucket seats, sage green, wh ite vinyl roof. power brakes, power steering, D~ux seat belts console. tinted glass, body s1de moldings, Radio, tilt steer ing wheel, super stock ,"ALL TRADE-INS WILL BE TAKEN IN AT WHOLESALE PRIC~S" · c:~----- ason ou.n • PHONE 446-9800 UPPER RIVER RD. ~~ $5021.20 74 '414590 OWSMOBILE 74 98 Luxury Sedan, white, white vinyl roof , red interior, power brakes. power door locks, power seat, power ste~ring, electric defrost~r, tinted glass, body side moldings, AM.FM radto, speed cruise control. Tilt steering wheel . WAS $679fi.80 $5775WJ NOW ]60 OWSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE WAS $4757.90 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. cream beige, brown, vinyl roof, power brakes. power ·steering, air cond. tinted glass , AM Stereo tape radio, bo~y side moldings, remote control mirror, tilt steering wheel·, super stock wheels, white wall tir~s. •• ·DON WATTS V.W., INC. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. Balsom green, green in terior, power brakes. power steering, air ~ond. tinted glass, spt. morrors, body side mold1ngs, AM Radio. super stock wheels, white wall tires. 74 IN704W Cutlas supremecpe. Reef turquoise, Landu vinyl 98 Regency Cpe. cinnal'tlen, brow vinyl roof, Delta Royal fordor hdtp . citation bronze,. ~~~~:'1 roof, air cond. Power Brakes, power steering, . power brakes, power door locks, power sea_t, lviinvl roof, vinyl interior, power brakes, o tinted glass, spt. mirrors. body side moldings, power steering, pbwer windows, electrtc defroster, Dlux bumpers, tinted 91ass, remote power windows, electric AM radio, wheel covers, white wall tires. 1 t ntrol mirror stereo control morror, Body side moldmgs, AM.FM g ass, remo e co • WAS $4753.60 '414 radio, Speed cruise control, tilt wheel. •u'A" tilt wheel. $481525 NOW WAS $6919.80 '5775WJ 23 25 NOW $58 . 74 NOW ' 74 Cut!as Supreme cpe. Zodiac blue, wh ite vinyl Cutlas Supreme Fordor sedan, salon package, roof, power brake~ . power ste~ring, tin~ed glass, white, green vinyl roof. green interior, Bucket spt. mirror. air cond. body s1d_e moldmgs, AM seats, console power steering, powe_r windows, radio, wheel covers. White t1res , door edge Dlux seat belts, electric defroster, t1nted glass, guards. lll<>dy side moldings, radio tape system, til 2 0 WAS $46! .6 S4Q31al wheel, steel belted tires. $ 5688 70 NOW WAS $ · 487J1U OWSMOBILE 74 Cutlas supreme cpe. cranberry red, white vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, remote control mirror, body side moldings, AM radio stereo tape, tilt wheel, super stoc::k wheels , conv . ~roup . , 11\20 WAS $5027.20 435 ;, NOW • ne~~~rlcindo#Vol~. 74 Cutlas Cab. cpe. sage green, white vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass. body side moldings, AM radio, wheel covers air cond. h't t· es w ,e " . WAS $4432.60 •387f0 74 • lOa.m. til6:30, Sat. B:30til 5:00 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE 74 74 b kwhite vinyl Cutla < Supreme cpe. Cypress green, green vinyr· Cutlas Supreme Cpe . citation bronze, beige vinyl •LuTOias supreme cpe . Zodiac blue, 1 rclOf. power brakes. power steering, air cond. white interior, power ra es, power roof. power brakes, air cond. power steering, i glass, I spt. mirrors, body side mold. AM tinted gla remote control mirror, air tinted glass, spt. mirrors , body side molding, AM radio. wheel cover, white wall tires. AM radio, stereo tape, WAS $4 . , wheel, wheels, elec. clock, radio, super stock wheels , white wall tires. floor 748 60 4141 1con1v. group. ,. mats, conv. group. r '420320 NOW $439420 827 20 WAS $4 ' $5t171.:W 00 (!jDASHER A Kanauga, Ohio Upper Rt.7 •• TRAIL BIKE Smuki. Aman's machine. · 446-3362 SPECIAI,;,]!ATES TO : CHURCI'I GROUPS PARTIES , STUDENTS. II = '610 ~~~\ Specializing in AMF & .. NOW OPEN! ·Atmlttong C•iling CAN'i'ON,Ohio (UP! ) -Canton McKinley came within one point of tieing the all-time high school basketball tournament scoring record here Saturday as the Bulldogs defeated Boardman 98-71 to advance to the Class AAA semi-finals in Columbus. Senior guard Stan Hall dropped in 29 points to pace the Bulldogs, who led 48-40 at halftime, to a 24-0 record. McKinley will see semi-final action at 9:30p.m. Friday. Fred Davis paced Boardman with 25 points as the school closed the season with a 22-2 mark. Middletown holds the alltime state tourney scoring record of 99 points, set in semifinal action against Cleveland East Tech in 1956. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP (l' ~/·· · · BLAZER four charity tries to get Its 21st win in 24 season games. Continental, led by Greg Spitnale with 17 points, closed the campaign at 24-2. . Both teams scored 24 field goals in the game, but Riverdale sank 12of 22from the free throw line to Continenl<ll's 10 of qw . Continental shot only 33 per cent from the field, lowest of the season, to Riverdale's 54 per cenl. �' ' • 1 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentiriel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 18- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 members selling eight steers weighing 6,515 pounds. The following year 14 boys and girls fed 14 steers to a total weight of 11,43U pounds, which sold for $5,~ . Ten o.f these steers w~ In the rate-of-gain contest with the highest garn1.95 podnds per day. By 1968 there were 19 4-H and FF A steers with the addition of 15market lambs sold by one 4-H boy and nine FFA boys with the average weight per lamb of 70 pounds. THE STUDY OF FARM cooperatives continued in 1964. Four In 1966 Careers As Related to Farm Cooperatives, was delegates attended the National Institute for Cooperatives at presented to Eastern, Southern and Northwestern High Sch,oois Michigan State University at East Lansing . by a team of five young people and cooperative leaders. Richard 4-H Club assistants in the early 60s included T. Dwaine Sayre Koblentz was selected to represent Ohio at the American Inin !960, Mrs. Jan Burleson in 1961, Wayne Roush in 1962, and stitute .of Cooperatives at Fort Collins, Colorado. Melva Faye Jordan Crabtree in 1963 and 1964. Jennifer Blakeslee was honored that year by selection as the Surruner 4-H assisl<lnts in the late 60s were Jennifer Lohse Ohio Achievement Award delegate to the National 4-H Club -Sheets in 1965, Ross Hamrick and Jani ce Rit chie in 1966 and Congress in Chicago. In addition, she was one of four girls Williarn Henderson in 1967. selected to assist in demonstrating style review techniques for In the summer of 1965 (July }), Meigs County acquired its the Ohio 4-H Style Review. fourth County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Miss James Meredith was appointed a counselor at Ohio 4-H Club Margaret E. Griffiths. 4-H club membership in 1965 was at its Congress and Richard Koblentz was counselor at Ohio Conlowest ebb in several years witll only 388 youngsters in 33 clubs. · servation Camp. Jennifer Lohse was invited to be a counselor at Thanks to the efforts of the new home agent, and using a plan National Citizenship Forum in Washington, D. C., but was unable developed by the agricultural agent while he was on leave for to serve. Patty Dorst was our district <representative in the advanced study, enrollment increased to 581 members in 45 Safety Speaking Contest. clubs. Outstanding features of the 1969 program included Youth That plan was that intensive work on recruitment would be Night at the Meigs County Fair, the 4-H Exchange Program with carried out in one-third of the townships each year over a threeMeigs County youth and 20 from three other counties jour. 13 year period. Two 4-H Awareness Teams of older 4-H members neying to three New York counties for an exchange week, and 4presented interesting highlights of 4-H to the 4th, 5th, and 6th H recognition ceremony when 15 members of !he Meigs County grades in Rutland, Salem Center, Columbia, and Scipio TownAgricultural Society were recognized for 25 years of support of 4ship schools. Unexpectedly, membership in the o~her areas also H club work and the Meigs County Junior Fair. increased significantly. Ou !standing honors came to the county in 1969 with the The highest honor coming to the county 4-H in 1965 was the naming of Janet Mees to the Ohio 4-H Advisory Committee and selection of Richard Koblentz as Ohio Leadership delegate to selection of Lenora Michael as Ohio Citizenship delegate to National 4-H Club Congress. Sue Ann Myers was serving as secrei<Jry of the Ohio State Junior Fair Board. Jennifer National 4-J Club Congress, and Jennifer Dean as a delegate to Blakeslee was chosen as first runner-up (the highest so far National Junior Fair Conference . The publication of the Meigs County Atlas and Plat Book by achi eved in the Queen Contest by a Meigs County representative ) to the Ohio Sl<!te Junior Fair Queen. She was also county the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, listing all of the property owners outside the villages, was a 4().year updating of representa tive in the District Safety Speaking Contest. county plat records. Over 100 business men donated $4,1100.00 i<J That year also marked a change in the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H club program, sponsored the last 22 years by the pay for the cost. Sale of the books has brought In over $2500..uSt>d Pomeroy National Bank and Landmark-Farm Bureau. Steer in financing youth educational programs. The committee largely feeding became a part .of the program with seven 4-H club responsible included Leo Story, Roy Miller and Dorsey Jordan. • .F or Fast Results Use The··sunday Timcs•Sentin~l Classifieds Cliange forced ·on dairymen In 60s By C. E. Blakeslee, County Ext. Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - The early 1960s saw many sma ll dairy farmers going out of U1e business of milk production because of the expense of having to conv.e rt to bulk l<lnks and milking parlors. The need for higher grass yields was attempted with high rates of lime application per acre on the Roush Brothers and Dan Smith farms. The coming of the alfalfa weevil in 1962 and 1963 forced farmers to again adjust, as the only good chemical control left undesirable residue. Later this forced almost complete conversion to grass for forage. A forag e clinic and corn clinic in 1964 attracted a tol<!l of 121 persons ·to the two sessions. Part of this interest in high productwn had been sparked by the Meigs County Agronomy the ~EW in FARMI!\G Committee which had sponsored the "100 Bushel Corn Club". Averag e yield of the 14 participants was 95.8 bushels of,corn per acre compared to the live-year county average of 54.1 bushels. Five farmers ach ieved the 100 bushel goa t. The year 1962 saw th e end of the work of C. N. Jones as production tester for the Dairy Service Unit . He was replaced in ea rly 1963 by Virgil Atkins. One of the successful programs that year was bringing in Ralph Porterfield, Dairy Specialist, to visit 10 dairy herds. He recommended higher rates of feeding for maximum production. In 1963 came the greatest use of the demonstrational feeder calf sales with 49 farmers selling 449 feeder calves. The first use of feeder pig sales came in 1962-63. That period (1962) also marked the first of the packa ~e "egg laying" program by several commercial companies. Ralph Welker was the first local producer in large scale laying operations. A county-wide rodent con trol program was begun in 1963. That year I interviewed 20 Meigs County timberland owners for a Nationwide Forestry Practice Study. Plans were also worked out for Meigs County's participation in the 1964 Sheep Scabies Control Program. State and national honors came to Meigs Coun ty youths in 1960 when Wayne Roush was appointed on the Ohio Junior Fair Board for a two-year term, and Dwight Nelson represented Ohio at the National Jun ior F;wl Finrlin~ Conference in Kansas City. Jennifer Lohse received the top award in hom emaking demonstra tions other than clothing and nutrition at the slate fair and was awarded a trip to th e Uhru Club Congress for ~erself and her club advisor. In 1960 the county's 4-H clubs completed raising $9500 as their share of the purchase and development of Canters Cave 4-H Camp over a !().year period . Marilyn Turner of RuUand, former 4-H member, was a soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at National 4-H Club Congr~ss in Chicago in 1960. Jennifer Lohse wa s the state winner in the Nutrition Demonstration Contest and in 1961 was an Ohio delegate to National Club Congress in Citizenship . Sandra Wells and Sue Ann Myers finished high in the Sta te Fair Style Revue. In 1961 Mrs. Howard Ebersbach ser ved on the executive conm1ittee of the Ohio 4-H Council. Thirty-<~ine 4-H club members filled out the Ohio Simplified ,Report Form as a requirement for participation in county and state events. This policy, still in use, has been credited with Meigs County youths receiving more than their share of state awards . The study of farm cooperatives and "Off the Farm Business " won recognition in 1963 as one of the state's outstanding cooperative study programs . Farm Bureau yo uths. FHA, FFA, and 4-H clubs cooperated with seven cooperative groupe in paying for the trip of Richard Koblentz , Richard Holter, and Joe Liming, Racine vo-ag teacher, to the National Institute of Cooperatives at Denver, Colo. Sue Ann Myers began a two-year term on the State Junior Fair Board in 1963. Louella Thompson was Meigs County 's second winner (her husband, Wayne Roush, was the first) in the j)hio Entomology Contest, and as a result, wpn a trip as Ohio itelegate to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago . Dixie Roush was the winner of the county and district Safety Speaking Contest. Honors to county youths in 1964 included selection of Richard Koblentz as Ohio delegate to National 4-H Dairy Conference and election of Sue Ann Myers as secretary of the Ohio State Junior Fair Board for 1965. Ernestine Wood was ·winner of the County Safety Speaking Contest. the basis of new planting forecasts issued by the Agriculture Department Thursday. But the size of those and other harvests- the question of whether agriculture experts will alter their previous projections of potential harvest figures - remained uncertain. Officials said they would issue their projections of actual production on key crops late 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt ." INTER ATIONAI: ©OJJOO ©L%1ID~tr· LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS to he reviewed RIO GRANDE - Linda Kurtz, public relations speaker for Coluthbia Gas of Ohio, will discuss problems raised in the demands for more energy as opposed to the desire for a cleaner envirohment here at 7:30 p.m., March 28, in the college dining hall. She uses a slide-illustrated presentation. She also will outline the Columbia Gas System's multibillion dollar natural gas development program for helping ease the current energy crunch, trace effects of the innumerable environmental, political and regulatory roadblocks that ha.ve been impeding it, and prescribe ways in which everyone can help reduce energy consumption by the 33 per cent that experts estimate is wasted annually through carelessness and poor conservation practices. ARE HERE! GEAR AND HYDROSTATIC DRIVE GALLIA GETS $12,500 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County has been allocated $12,500 in the March distribulion from collection of 3.5 pet. personal, corporation and sales taxes during the preceding month. . gr 10r 12 and 14 HP DON'T WAIT· BUY YOURS NOW! ----------------------------~-~-~-1-1 my of the IRnd Pleasant and New Haven and nearby places . Mr. Roush is making plans to have a family garden again this year, but said that he had not wintered any cattle as he usually has in the past. Mr. Roush showed us a copy of the Market Bulletin of July, 1918, published by the W. Va. Dept. of Agricul lure. WE HAVE JUST received word that the tile ditcher will be available to Mason County cooperators from April 15 to May 15. Sixteen landowners have already indicated that they would like to install about 25,000 feet of drainage. SOIL CONSERVATION Service has been cut gasoline in the energy crisis as have individuals. Last fall we were instructed to reduce lighting and hea ting in our office space, and at present we are operating on a 22 pet. reduction from last year in miles which we can travel. We are also operating on a 5().mile per hour speed limit for vehicles . Needless to say, we are doing much more phone call servicing than in the past and have been "hitching" rides whenever possible. We are encouraging cooperators to visit us in the office to talk over their farm programs . GEORGE KEENER on Jerrico Road is planning to PO~L Y:-s -A~~ ~ ~;:;- -H-;;-u--;e~ 537 H1gh Street. M idd l eport for reta il an d cons 1gnments 9: 30 to 5: 30 dai l y Phone 992 -3509 . 2 26 -301 (" KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We ha ve the product on hand and w e del iver to you per sonal l y . Hele n Jane Brown , 992 -5113 . 12-JO -I f(. -------- - - - - -- - - C~S H paid for all makes and mod e l s of mobile homes . Phone a r ea cod e 61 4-423 -9531. 4 13 -tf c 1 More STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO competent were seized in 1972. 6 Wings The agent also attributed the 10 Und ergarment decline to the fac t that some 14 Thicke t moonshine now costs as much t9 Charges Farm bui lding as some brands of bonded 21 22 Unit ol whiskey. Japanese clJ!YMill~®lluJ "tG·'I.J ,_J , _ loy H(NAI AHNOLD ,mtt OOR LlE Unocramble these four Jumble., letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. on~: 89 The ka va 24 Ceremonies 26 Pours from 92 Showy flower 153 Heap 95 C hoose 98 Part of stove 99 Punct uatio n mark 101 Sq uande rs 3 2 App orti on 103 Bro1her ol 159 Rage Jacob 104 Performed 105 Metal strand 106 Note o f sca le 107 Gree t ing 108 Erase (printing ) 110 Transg ress 111 Spanish art icle 112 Rocky h ills 113 Ma ssive 160 South African Dutchmen 44 Stupel y 46 Small rug s 47 Shallow vessels 48 Conduct 50 Two - ounce [X I Mtl"l II LAIISW!Un Jumbl.,, SMOKY Ye•lerd•r'• 52 53 55 57 IRAYATSj I A.n1wer: g lass Skin ol fru it Conjunction Colorl ess Army office r Now IU'l'ange the circled letters (abbr I to form the surprise amwer, aa suuested by the above cartoon. 58 Org ans of 59 I A ( XI X XXI XJ 60 62 (An1wer1 Mondu) 64 TONIC OUTBID ANSWER . 66 68 IT'S BOOS these mu sician~ may produce!- OBOISTS 87 Revive 30 Specks 28 Satisfied 29 Cyprino id fi s h 41 German titl e 42 Depos ited J I J II 84 Edil 86 Substance 154 The sweetsop 156 Sea l 157 Chemical compo und 158 Matures bottle 37 Domesticate 39 Ancient 40 Cuts tUPDEWt !colloq.) 23 Unp ro du ctive 35 Fat of sw ine I I __ 139 Knave at ca rd s 140 Cronies 141 Venom 143 Levan tine ketch 145 Gall mound 146 Ma ke ready 148 Adorne d with w ood tr im 150 Sea nymphs 152 Girl' s name 33 Jackel 34 Pedal digil I KWATE ~D 7 1 An ima l's feet 73 Ornamented 75 B iblica l dance r 77 Danish island 78 Freshet 80 Stage wh isper 8 1 Abst rac t being 82 St igmatized 69 70 he aring Twist Ex clamation Tu rf Invalid Ma iden loved by Zeus Greek leller Be active Tear DOWN (At) Vine Street Gal . ' lis, Ohio 46 G irl's name 47 Everg ree n tree 52 Go back 1 A month 2 Pertaining to the bride 3 Nol t17 Girl' s name 11 9 Compa ss po in t exag g erated 4 Ol d Fre nch coin 5 Peruse 6 Hebrew month 7 You ng boy B Region 120 Ireland 9 115 Sun god 121 Joini ng 124 Liquid measure 126 W in te r vehic le 127 Cylinder 128 Powerful p ersons 130 Cries l ike d ove 132 Sim ians ca ~· er 10 C hurch cou nc il 11 Native of Lalvia 12 Th ose ho lding o ft ice 13 Pos tscript 133 Topol head tpt I 137 Oi ll seed EXPE RIENCED man to repair ven d 1ng machines . ABC En t er prizes, Ma so n, w va . 773 5543 2 21 tt c 94 Symbol le lturiumlor "~ for 72 S tr ic t 74 Roman gods 18l~;-t7-t8--tl9----f.~~po 11 IS 14 3 97 tOO 102 105 (abbr.) r .\ ' 0 1.1 .1'I OS t3 1 -- 114 ~-r::<T."':-r:-::-1 I" p6 17 18 --+-t-+-t-+--1 z1 ~ -- 1 =+-+-11--+--+.=m+-+-+--+.d=+--+-1 00 32 Melody t::"9j·-l"irnl5ot"l-t Note ot scale J< 18& m 134 Weakoffood 1::...~"J?'III~}0:$1j\-lx:;jW!ji-Jm; ~1---+--+--1 Pari 1"> I3S ~37 38 f'·:·:ol39 ::::.>: 141 m~:~:~::: I M14Z 00 ~;~~ " " "' '" -(:if ~ · Ingredient se, ers In name only L"::;-:1-+-+--f.f# Afr ican r, 0 a ntelopes 133 Peel 134 Alco hol ic beve rages 136 Hurries 140 Young 138 Tria ls s almon 141 Small <alley ~~s;yisl 148 149 Lai r 151 The sell 153 Parenl !colloq.) 155 Sainllabbr.l ~1~' >~ '($.! (:i 0 52 ::::> ~, '" : ~rt,·p·'·'t-++-+,X.d .,.. ~,uH-IH 161 t':l= . &I"" ,.. ~f- I"" ~ -- fa¥ ·- :w ~ ufa "rii71-~tselll-tmrr=-r-t-l-w.:r: •44 • youth I t4 All 144 Baby's bed 14 7 American 89 Thr oe-toed Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~ 25 " "1--t--t--b:..:-;f'ff"'--1'-+-1 -· I1o:Ji 11 ~ ~=~r~r=-lllJ~-~~~ ~a• ~JW.~ f87l88 ~;r 196191 1 ~ -- "'~-lllltmM -'+ l-+=k4-l-...f!~~~..,;,;;·:!;.::;;.;:"!' } J95 96 '~:::;:; 9999lfc""~all~mj!mrii-T-fcoiltz.;:;:;j .::s:':::::_~:l i03lji""-T--1 t:;:;:: •• -- I -- =t04~=~::t=:%: "::1'1-•_,.f--t--+...,f.,;o;,:. j-IU-b-f:l;~ \- 1/$: :;: ;·:,;.,.10~7-:-f~ IOB t~~ : ~ r.; 111 112 ',:+:l,.,.,j,-10=-f--~ =+-fI0-1 9 f.:::::: f:::0:: .•::: lt4 :;_ ~;. ~;. 11 5 116 ~ 117 3 ;~~::::: tB Wj 119 ~ ~ 1 ~t~~=~tJ''~::.~ ~:·q~~tl~I~ 2 Z~t~"~"~~ ;"~t+l~l5~~:;_:~~.:w~ :;::<= " ' ~~ ::;:;:;: ·-- ~:-:,; :~~ 14 2 Bris lle 76 Legal seal 12 ~ 96 Son of Adam ~-- t31 sower 132 Fruil 70 Make amends 88 Bad [19 m 69 A s la te labbr.l 17 Spanish t il!e 92 Residue 93 Enthusiasm ~~~~~;Y ~~~~~e 65 Fina l 67 Poem 16 Sham tabbr) 2 125 Ki nd ol 126 63 S lunted 77 Anoint 79 Du t ch town 83 Devoured 85 Desi re eagerly 86 Repair 87 Was b orne 14 Jargon 15 Worthl ess leaving 134 Intellect 135 Of the sort 54 Cleaning subs tance 56 Unc overed stan ds 59 Ass aulted . 60 L ease 6 1 Footless CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL WOMEN or gi r ls 011er 18. Call 997 2565 tor interv iew 3 17 Jt c Call: Mr . Napi er 9 loS Monday & Tuesday Only 90 Butk 91 Pro,erb 1t8 120 121 122 123 49 Bespatter 5 1 Fall behind For slot h " " ' " ' 53 Snakes 132 ::-:-; _1 31 :;:;:: 130 k-_~ ;::>:: ·:-::: (} ><&~ 135 ~:::~:· 37 138 :=:+--+r- +:':':'li:-~: ·>r--t-t--1-:v..f:·"~:>.;-;'·+ ' '-+-+-+it''·ffl ·.-.1:':':': r.:;-:;-t-t--f;>: ffi¢~,-J;-:;;+-1--1 ;.:;:_t-r--rlr. : t41u_l-t~)l4:·8~·rt41t-lllll"tr.M·i9·491':?_:· ~-lz 43lrnl\lll··~n·{_.i.,f.tl-45 i -l l ,.. 150 1S t :· r ~ t <;; 52 L~:: 1155 [:;~:;: 1154 1.11___.57'---'--'--'-...Jttm[ ... · 158 bJ:M 159 OIIUitiutrd tn Vultf~ h·~tUif •uv !!}nd1ca tc. I nc ' m~Hom~~ilieoome~dlliem~ you need...with a down payment of just $100! •I THE SHERWOOD - $17,815'- Ridge Homes' mosl po pula r mo de l. Feature s 3 b edrooms. lull basem en t and a tiving room a lmost 23 l eet long. What's mo re, the Sherwoo d, like a ll Ridge INFlATABlE ' 2 MAN RAFT 2 BURNER STOVE No.425 539 95 SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED '1J9S MOWERS 20" Push $52 95 · We have received our yearly supply of ... K.O . Turf Trim Mowers Turf Til Tillers K .D Turf-Till rotary . Vertical · shan. worm gear. J Y2 h.p. 12 11 tines , 26" Width . 11499 SNOW-UTE COOlER SlEEPING BAG "'· als3, .n ,...... rover. 5 11 omes , comes with wal l-to-wall ca rp eting, a complete k itchen . bath room. plenty of c loset spac e, ligh ting fi xt ures and just abo ut everything "yo u 'd expect fro m one o f th e la rgest home bui lders in th e Un ited States. See u s n ow~ There are elevan models priced belween $14,610 and $17,920 . '495 12495 . 1995 FIBERGlASS SPINCAST FISHING ROD KIRKWOOD- $25,185'- Four bedrooms, 2'1' (5 ft. lo"'rhl sps MITCHEll 300 SPINNING REEl 1 COlEMAN STOVE & lANTERN FUEl 100y4..,..t s•' · ,,, GAL. OlD PAl TACKlE BOX WIRE FISH BASKET S49S s7u & S349 Opeo S""""y 171o H .M. P.M. Magazine. Fi nd out how your family ca n have thei r home now.' Send for our FREE magazine or pick up a copy at your ne arest Ridge dea ler today. d reari1 We turn dreams into homes ... every day. I•••••• I --;;;;a~Home}* I I I I I @§J!FE§ I --·--I TO: RIDGE HOMES In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Pt. Pleasant, wv Area: 85 NORTH COURT ST., .ATHEN~S,· OHIO 'a:M. .. nn' 592-2488. s-JO Dolly Free Magazine. Get you r FREE full -color Ri dge Stop Waiting to get starled o n you r dream home . You probably have all the cash you need. You 'll fi nd the whole exciting story in our free 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine. It fea tures an art icle by Francis Rec rs who, like most of ou r customers, had a Ridge home built on his lot with just $ 100 down . Ove r 25,000 fami li es ow n Ridge homes - and so can yours. Just think . . . you can custom-design your home just as they did. You get the exact home yo u want, and an· easy way to afford the home you choose. The Ree rs family saved $4,000 by doing some of the in terior finish ing themselves. Our· free Ridge Magazine tells you how. YOUR RIDGE DEALER: USE OUR LAY-A-WAY OR BANKAMERICARD-OR MASTER CHARGE Serving ,.lg~, O..llia & Mason Counties ' HERE 'S THE BEST PART - We have a choice o f three mortgage plans for qualifi ed buyE'.I rs who own (o r can get) a bui ldi ng lOt f ree and clea r. The down payment is almost always j ust $100 . A s o ne o f America 's largest home builde rs, we have our o wn finan c ial resources to help our c usto mers build their ho mes when they want th em. O ur in te res t rates are compe titive . n o "po in ts" to pay, and c losing costs a re minimal. a shown are for homes semi·Constructed on owner's lot and inclu tl e mater ia ls. appliai)CI!s and fixture s to comp lelely !m1sh the interior. Local ta ~o:n and transpo rta tion charses, landsca ping, Sidewa lks and dr 1veways are not included. An e~a m ple of financing : arr amoun t of $ 18,000, less the $100 down pll yme nt at an ANNUAL PERCE NTAGE RAT E of9.25% would requ 1re fifteen monthlr payments of $150 01 ea ch and th en 177 parmen ts of 5186.64 . Deferred payment pr 1ce - $35.38 5.43. (the su m of th e down payment plus all monthly paym ents ovf! r 16 years) Suc h Ridge mortga1e plans not available in Ve rmont, Illi nois. Maine, Kentucky, New Jersey and North Carolina Howt!ver. otht~ r attractive plans are . CLARK-RIDGE HOMES ..._ & '"· o,.. bal~ s. living room over 25 feet lon·g . a la undry, fu l l basement, large closets . . yo u get the idea . Cabine ts, applla~ces, fixture s .. everything co mes wilh a Ridge home. Yo u can save th OLJ sands by doi n9 the in stallati on yourse lf! You 'l 1i nd the wh o le story in the Ridge magazine . Ther. are ten models priced between 122,505 and 27,305. ~ Pric es '27S • This bi·level has 3 large NATIONAl TENT Sx7-NYlON 3 lb. Weight '2095 »•77 TRIUNE I lB. TEST liNE Jack Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 · $19,555' - Complete with line 1 POM_EROY LANDMARK w. THE CRESTWOOD - bed rooms on the uppe r leve l. The lower leve l has room lor a grea t family room wit h an ad jo ining den . spac ious utili ty room, powder room and garage . With Rid ge Ho mes , yo u always get lhe ho me you want at a pri ce you can afford. Reason enough Jor 25,000 fa milies to c hoose Ridg e. See for yoursel f ! Tflere are fourte en modele priced between 118.305 and $2 1,985. 56 QT. 3 • . Dorroo II RU, ,;,. $7695 DOUBLE MANTlE lANTERN No. 228 ZEBCO #77 • ROD & REEl COMBINATION SPECIALS Contains the proper amounts of proteins 28 pet., vitamins, minerals, fat salts, and' trace elements for economical results. Check , a II of these plus the price. 45 Opened PAPER CARRIER TOO ...'\Y , SU NDAY 8 AM J P .M COT . Earn $ 15 0 and Up p er sa l e_ Leads fur n i shed . No investment Call collect {5 15) 743 051 1 person to person f or Mr Ross. or write FMC. P 0 Box 0795 , Des Moi n es , Iowa 50)06 3 17 ltp 446-0677 18 Go in 20 N arrow opening 23 Neckp 1eces 25 Pierce 27 Claim 28 Farm animals 3 1 Merganser 33 Temporary beds 36 Expired 38 Man·s name 40 Churc h serv1ce 4 1 Workman 43 Mend with c olton • WANTED CA I_ L ----- ~ -~-- SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1974 ACROSS O N E CAL L CLOSER·, EX PERIE N CE D O NLY M INI M\JM GUARANTEE D WEEKLY DRAW " AGA I N ST COMM ISSIONS Nal iona lly adve rt ised company lookin g for spec1al ty salesman such as hom e i mprovem e nt s . mutua l funds. . insurance , l and. fran c hi ses, vendrng , fre ezer plan . education , paint f ra n c hises . etc . Our top produ ce r s earn $25 .000 to !.50,000 comm i s~ ions per year Must be ab l e lo tr ave l ex tensi vely and hav e good ca r . Call John Vande r Kuyl, toll fr ee f or add it iona l in forma t ion and person a l in t erview at (8 00 ) 621 1006 , (80 0) 671 8182 , ~800) 621 750 1 3 17 lip 140.00 WEEK AT OUR J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. .- 2-22 -26 tc _STOP AND LOOK . POMEROY H ARR I SO N 'S TV and ser'vice ca l ls. P hon e 992 2522. Help Wanted . Help Wanted 12 MEN NEEDED SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Notice AND .GREAT COUNTRY that corn production could go from last year's 5.6 billion energy crisis and shortages of bushels to a record 6. 7 billion fertilizer and other production items. Administration officials bushels in 1974. Government economists so far have insisted their forehave been counting on that casts were realistic, but are potential big com crop-which preparing to present an upis 549 million 'bushels above dated version of the crop pro. their forecasts of demand in jections later today. Thursday's planting inthe 1974-75 season-to ease corn prices off the current $3 a tentions survey showed tile bushel level. Experts have said administration's action In lower prices for com-a key wiping out all grain and cotton raw ingredient for meat, planting restrictions for 1974-poultry, eggs and milk-will a step which released 19 help stimulate increased million acres for potential use livestock production and bring this year-actually added 9 consumer food prices down million acres to 16major crops. later this year. Increase Indicated Government critics have In wheat, counting the winter claimed the agriculture fore- crop seeded last fall and the casts for this year's crops are spring wheat still to be planted, the report indicated a total of 70.7 million acres, 20 per cent above a year earlier. UnW now, officials have been projecting a record 2.1 blliiQII bushel crop compared 'with laJI plant 2 acres to trees. In the past Mr. Keener has had a cow year's 1.7 billion bushel record. The survey Indicated which he pastured on Ill acres agriculture officials may have and cut the hay from one-hall to trim their earlier soybelin acre for this cow. He is converting this total of two acres forecasts. The report said to a plantation . A work crew of growers intend to plant ~ the Western Soil Conservation million acres, a 4 per cent dip District will do the planting. II from 1973 compared with the is noteworthy that at the age of 3.3 per cent decline estimated 77 years, Mr. Keener is in January. This is the first downturn in soybean plantings planting trees. since 19:i8. PURITY_CALF REPLACER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. REVIVAL Se r vices , Rutland t:ree will Baptist (hurch , March 24 through 30, 7 JO p m With t he Rev . Paul Tay l or from H elper , Utah as Evangelis t Special singing night l y, everyone we l come . 3 17 6tc Help Wanted /\ U TOS co mpl e t e, NO . 1 copper. 75c, radia tor s, MA N to work on da1ry f a rm J5c. red brass , .10c, ba tteries, deliver ed to our yard . We p ick Phone 949 3193 S1. 20. M . A Halt , Ree d sv ill e, up a uto bodies and buy a ll J 15 3tc Ohio _ Phon e 378 6249. kind s of sc rap m et a ls and iron . R id ers' Salvage, Sta t e 1 27 tf c Rou t e 124, Rou t e 4, Pomeroy . 6 MEN n eeded tor Monday A N T IQUE q ui lts a nd iewetry Oh io . Phone 992 5468 . morning , 7 a .m Conta c t Ohio A l so, int erested i n fur n it ur e 3-14 12tp V a l l ey Manufa c turing Cor and dish~s . Cal l 992 -5262 poralion , T u ppe r s P ta i n s. evenings or mornings . Ohio Ph on e 667 3 13 1. 2 20 lf c 3 17 lt c RECYCLE your newspa p ers and corrugated pasteboa r d to O L D f urn i tu re, oak tab le s , The Ro senburg Compa ny at c locks, ice boxes, brass beds. Athe ns, Oh io _ We are your d ishes. des k s, or comp lete bes t market at Sl.SO p er 100 househo ld s . Wri t e M . D po und s for both items . We buy Mi l ler . Rl 4, Pomer oy, Ohi o. sc rap iron, cast iron , sheet ca ll 992 -7760 iron , co pper , brass and 5-13 tf c al uminum . We hav e been 1 here sin ce 1916, so we kn ow a LET us se l l it for you at au c ·--; mi'l ll bl1 abo ut rr:.-cycl ing lion . Will buy a ll furnit ure or Con serve, recyc l e, and se ll h ouseh o ld goods . Polly 's your was t e ma t erials to Full or Parttime Auction Hou se, Open 9 : 30 to Ro senberg at Ath en s, Ohio . 5.30 dai ly Phone 992 -35 09 _ 537 We c lose each Fr i day noon tor High St. , Middlepor t. Oh io bala n ce of the week 1f yo u Me n needed to wo r k in 1 26 30tc wou ld li k e to cal l us a bout Ga llia & M as on . i nformation our phone nUmber is593 7477. Se ll to Th e OL lJ Up r ig ht pianos . Any County . No ex perience cond i tion . Paying $ 10 cas h . Rosenberg Co ., a t A th ens , necessary . Mus t have Write, give direc t ions · to Ohio We n eed yo u r bu siness WITTEN PI AN O CO ., p 0 and your suppo r t in ca r and neat a p · BOX 18, Sa rdi s, Ohio 43946 . Rccyctlng . pearance . 3-13 -JO t c J- 157 tc JUNK KO WITH We Advise A n Early Purchase! 5 ~\Urd ay . JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION too optimistic in view of the Buy yours now or . lay it away . Good selection and we suggest an EARLY PURCHASE. HEALTHIER CALVES 3, 5, 8 HORSE POWER CALL Po lt y· ~ Auc ti on or stop by to ge t ri d of those unwant ed ile m s ._,Se l l i t th e a uc t ion •~o~ay 531 H1 g ll St reet , M iddl eport. Y<J 7 J'>f1 Q Oorn ~" rn to s p m Monday , Wecint>:.udy , i l1u r :) day, F riday un t il noon 3 13 30tc BLIND ADS Wanted To Buy WantPrt fo Buy currency (pU ·. (Push & Riding Models) ROTICUL TILLERS ' PH. 992-2176 By Joho Cooper Soil Cooservallon Service PT. PLEASANT - We were delighted to have a visit with our octogenarian friend , A. P. Roush, 87, of White Church conununity. Mr. Roush visited our office during one of his trips to town . He told us that he still drives his car to Point WeAre Back! PURITY FEEDS Si~nplicilq today. On the basis of production forecasts used by agriculture economists until today, government experts have predicted that 1974 retail food prices would probably average 12 per cent above 1973. But if ha rvets fall substantially short of the early forecasts, experts have warned this year's food price gain could equal the 16 per cent rise recorded last year. Thursday's report sai<i a March 1 sW"Vey showed farmers will plant 78.8 million acres of corn, up to per cent last year. The forecast was unchanged from a January survey which later led department experts to forecast Notice AdJi t iona l 25c Cha rg e per Adver t isemen t. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5.00 p .m . Da ily , 8 :3 0 a.m . to 17·00 Noon INFORMATION ABOUT: A. P. Roush still gardening Ecology issue OF OHIO CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP! ) - West Virginia 's moonshine whiskey production IS on the decline, revenuers' said last week because of inflation and changing atti tudes among bootleggers' descendants. "They Jon 'I go for makin o moonshine the way it used to b: when the prac tice was passed on from one generation to the next ," commented a federal revenue agent on a licensed beverage report that showed only 27 West Virginia stills Jc. Record corn, wheat crops predicted on the farm front CEt4T~AL SOY A in sharp decline . Middleport-Pomeroy By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI )American farmers apparently are heading for record corn and wheat crops this year on LINDA KURTZ WAN T- ADS INFORMATION ,, DEADLINES 5 P M. Day Before Publ ica tion Monday Deadlin e 9" a . m. _C ancella tion Corr ec l ions Will b e a ccepted until 9 a.m. for Day of P~bli ca t ion REGULATIONS . The Publisher r eserves t h e nght to ~dit or r e j ec t any ad~ deemed ob j ection a l. T he PUblisher will not be respo n Sib le for more t han one in cor rect insertion . RATES · For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one ins er tio n M in imum Charge $1.00 14 cen ts Iter word t hree consecu ti ve i nser t ions 26 cen t s per wor d si x con . secu t iv e in sertion s. 25 Per Cent D iscoun t on pa id ad s and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2.0 0 fo r 50 word 'm in -• imum . Each addi ti ona l wo r d Moonshine su1es Delbert F. Cla rk Route 160 1 I I e ELECTRIC I · 1100 Rlda:e Pike Con•hohOcken, Pa. 19428 Please send me a FRI;E copy of yo ur tu ll-color Ridge Homes Magaz ine. Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (At thej intersection of Jackson Pike & Bulavil le Rd .) Gallipolis Address Town ---.,--- 614 -446 -9774 Zip - - -We'd li ke to build in ftownl .sta te) _____ GENERAL Al'ft.llfi!CEI I Sl ate ___ Phone f -- _ __ 1(Z IP) IIIIi • • • • • • • • • • ,, I, ' ' . ' I I I �' ' • 1 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentiriel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 18- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 members selling eight steers weighing 6,515 pounds. The following year 14 boys and girls fed 14 steers to a total weight of 11,43U pounds, which sold for $5,~ . Ten o.f these steers w~ In the rate-of-gain contest with the highest garn1.95 podnds per day. By 1968 there were 19 4-H and FF A steers with the addition of 15market lambs sold by one 4-H boy and nine FFA boys with the average weight per lamb of 70 pounds. THE STUDY OF FARM cooperatives continued in 1964. Four In 1966 Careers As Related to Farm Cooperatives, was delegates attended the National Institute for Cooperatives at presented to Eastern, Southern and Northwestern High Sch,oois Michigan State University at East Lansing . by a team of five young people and cooperative leaders. Richard 4-H Club assistants in the early 60s included T. Dwaine Sayre Koblentz was selected to represent Ohio at the American Inin !960, Mrs. Jan Burleson in 1961, Wayne Roush in 1962, and stitute .of Cooperatives at Fort Collins, Colorado. Melva Faye Jordan Crabtree in 1963 and 1964. Jennifer Blakeslee was honored that year by selection as the Surruner 4-H assisl<lnts in the late 60s were Jennifer Lohse Ohio Achievement Award delegate to the National 4-H Club -Sheets in 1965, Ross Hamrick and Jani ce Rit chie in 1966 and Congress in Chicago. In addition, she was one of four girls Williarn Henderson in 1967. selected to assist in demonstrating style review techniques for In the summer of 1965 (July }), Meigs County acquired its the Ohio 4-H Style Review. fourth County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Miss James Meredith was appointed a counselor at Ohio 4-H Club Margaret E. Griffiths. 4-H club membership in 1965 was at its Congress and Richard Koblentz was counselor at Ohio Conlowest ebb in several years witll only 388 youngsters in 33 clubs. · servation Camp. Jennifer Lohse was invited to be a counselor at Thanks to the efforts of the new home agent, and using a plan National Citizenship Forum in Washington, D. C., but was unable developed by the agricultural agent while he was on leave for to serve. Patty Dorst was our district <representative in the advanced study, enrollment increased to 581 members in 45 Safety Speaking Contest. clubs. Outstanding features of the 1969 program included Youth That plan was that intensive work on recruitment would be Night at the Meigs County Fair, the 4-H Exchange Program with carried out in one-third of the townships each year over a threeMeigs County youth and 20 from three other counties jour. 13 year period. Two 4-H Awareness Teams of older 4-H members neying to three New York counties for an exchange week, and 4presented interesting highlights of 4-H to the 4th, 5th, and 6th H recognition ceremony when 15 members of !he Meigs County grades in Rutland, Salem Center, Columbia, and Scipio TownAgricultural Society were recognized for 25 years of support of 4ship schools. Unexpectedly, membership in the o~her areas also H club work and the Meigs County Junior Fair. increased significantly. Ou !standing honors came to the county in 1969 with the The highest honor coming to the county 4-H in 1965 was the naming of Janet Mees to the Ohio 4-H Advisory Committee and selection of Richard Koblentz as Ohio Leadership delegate to selection of Lenora Michael as Ohio Citizenship delegate to National 4-H Club Congress. Sue Ann Myers was serving as secrei<Jry of the Ohio State Junior Fair Board. Jennifer National 4-J Club Congress, and Jennifer Dean as a delegate to Blakeslee was chosen as first runner-up (the highest so far National Junior Fair Conference . The publication of the Meigs County Atlas and Plat Book by achi eved in the Queen Contest by a Meigs County representative ) to the Ohio Sl<!te Junior Fair Queen. She was also county the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, listing all of the property owners outside the villages, was a 4().year updating of representa tive in the District Safety Speaking Contest. county plat records. Over 100 business men donated $4,1100.00 i<J That year also marked a change in the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H club program, sponsored the last 22 years by the pay for the cost. Sale of the books has brought In over $2500..uSt>d Pomeroy National Bank and Landmark-Farm Bureau. Steer in financing youth educational programs. The committee largely feeding became a part .of the program with seven 4-H club responsible included Leo Story, Roy Miller and Dorsey Jordan. • .F or Fast Results Use The··sunday Timcs•Sentin~l Classifieds Cliange forced ·on dairymen In 60s By C. E. Blakeslee, County Ext. Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - The early 1960s saw many sma ll dairy farmers going out of U1e business of milk production because of the expense of having to conv.e rt to bulk l<lnks and milking parlors. The need for higher grass yields was attempted with high rates of lime application per acre on the Roush Brothers and Dan Smith farms. The coming of the alfalfa weevil in 1962 and 1963 forced farmers to again adjust, as the only good chemical control left undesirable residue. Later this forced almost complete conversion to grass for forage. A forag e clinic and corn clinic in 1964 attracted a tol<!l of 121 persons ·to the two sessions. Part of this interest in high productwn had been sparked by the Meigs County Agronomy the ~EW in FARMI!\G Committee which had sponsored the "100 Bushel Corn Club". Averag e yield of the 14 participants was 95.8 bushels of,corn per acre compared to the live-year county average of 54.1 bushels. Five farmers ach ieved the 100 bushel goa t. The year 1962 saw th e end of the work of C. N. Jones as production tester for the Dairy Service Unit . He was replaced in ea rly 1963 by Virgil Atkins. One of the successful programs that year was bringing in Ralph Porterfield, Dairy Specialist, to visit 10 dairy herds. He recommended higher rates of feeding for maximum production. In 1963 came the greatest use of the demonstrational feeder calf sales with 49 farmers selling 449 feeder calves. The first use of feeder pig sales came in 1962-63. That period (1962) also marked the first of the packa ~e "egg laying" program by several commercial companies. Ralph Welker was the first local producer in large scale laying operations. A county-wide rodent con trol program was begun in 1963. That year I interviewed 20 Meigs County timberland owners for a Nationwide Forestry Practice Study. Plans were also worked out for Meigs County's participation in the 1964 Sheep Scabies Control Program. State and national honors came to Meigs Coun ty youths in 1960 when Wayne Roush was appointed on the Ohio Junior Fair Board for a two-year term, and Dwight Nelson represented Ohio at the National Jun ior F;wl Finrlin~ Conference in Kansas City. Jennifer Lohse received the top award in hom emaking demonstra tions other than clothing and nutrition at the slate fair and was awarded a trip to th e Uhru Club Congress for ~erself and her club advisor. In 1960 the county's 4-H clubs completed raising $9500 as their share of the purchase and development of Canters Cave 4-H Camp over a !().year period . Marilyn Turner of RuUand, former 4-H member, was a soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at National 4-H Club Congr~ss in Chicago in 1960. Jennifer Lohse wa s the state winner in the Nutrition Demonstration Contest and in 1961 was an Ohio delegate to National Club Congress in Citizenship . Sandra Wells and Sue Ann Myers finished high in the Sta te Fair Style Revue. In 1961 Mrs. Howard Ebersbach ser ved on the executive conm1ittee of the Ohio 4-H Council. Thirty-<~ine 4-H club members filled out the Ohio Simplified ,Report Form as a requirement for participation in county and state events. This policy, still in use, has been credited with Meigs County youths receiving more than their share of state awards . The study of farm cooperatives and "Off the Farm Business " won recognition in 1963 as one of the state's outstanding cooperative study programs . Farm Bureau yo uths. FHA, FFA, and 4-H clubs cooperated with seven cooperative groupe in paying for the trip of Richard Koblentz , Richard Holter, and Joe Liming, Racine vo-ag teacher, to the National Institute of Cooperatives at Denver, Colo. Sue Ann Myers began a two-year term on the State Junior Fair Board in 1963. Louella Thompson was Meigs County 's second winner (her husband, Wayne Roush, was the first) in the j)hio Entomology Contest, and as a result, wpn a trip as Ohio itelegate to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago . Dixie Roush was the winner of the county and district Safety Speaking Contest. Honors to county youths in 1964 included selection of Richard Koblentz as Ohio delegate to National 4-H Dairy Conference and election of Sue Ann Myers as secretary of the Ohio State Junior Fair Board for 1965. Ernestine Wood was ·winner of the County Safety Speaking Contest. the basis of new planting forecasts issued by the Agriculture Department Thursday. But the size of those and other harvests- the question of whether agriculture experts will alter their previous projections of potential harvest figures - remained uncertain. Officials said they would issue their projections of actual production on key crops late 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt ." INTER ATIONAI: ©OJJOO ©L%1ID~tr· LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS to he reviewed RIO GRANDE - Linda Kurtz, public relations speaker for Coluthbia Gas of Ohio, will discuss problems raised in the demands for more energy as opposed to the desire for a cleaner envirohment here at 7:30 p.m., March 28, in the college dining hall. She uses a slide-illustrated presentation. She also will outline the Columbia Gas System's multibillion dollar natural gas development program for helping ease the current energy crunch, trace effects of the innumerable environmental, political and regulatory roadblocks that ha.ve been impeding it, and prescribe ways in which everyone can help reduce energy consumption by the 33 per cent that experts estimate is wasted annually through carelessness and poor conservation practices. ARE HERE! GEAR AND HYDROSTATIC DRIVE GALLIA GETS $12,500 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County has been allocated $12,500 in the March distribulion from collection of 3.5 pet. personal, corporation and sales taxes during the preceding month. . gr 10r 12 and 14 HP DON'T WAIT· BUY YOURS NOW! ----------------------------~-~-~-1-1 my of the IRnd Pleasant and New Haven and nearby places . Mr. Roush is making plans to have a family garden again this year, but said that he had not wintered any cattle as he usually has in the past. Mr. Roush showed us a copy of the Market Bulletin of July, 1918, published by the W. Va. Dept. of Agricul lure. WE HAVE JUST received word that the tile ditcher will be available to Mason County cooperators from April 15 to May 15. Sixteen landowners have already indicated that they would like to install about 25,000 feet of drainage. SOIL CONSERVATION Service has been cut gasoline in the energy crisis as have individuals. Last fall we were instructed to reduce lighting and hea ting in our office space, and at present we are operating on a 22 pet. reduction from last year in miles which we can travel. We are also operating on a 5().mile per hour speed limit for vehicles . Needless to say, we are doing much more phone call servicing than in the past and have been "hitching" rides whenever possible. We are encouraging cooperators to visit us in the office to talk over their farm programs . GEORGE KEENER on Jerrico Road is planning to PO~L Y:-s -A~~ ~ ~;:;- -H-;;-u--;e~ 537 H1gh Street. M idd l eport for reta il an d cons 1gnments 9: 30 to 5: 30 dai l y Phone 992 -3509 . 2 26 -301 (" KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We ha ve the product on hand and w e del iver to you per sonal l y . Hele n Jane Brown , 992 -5113 . 12-JO -I f(. -------- - - - - -- - - C~S H paid for all makes and mod e l s of mobile homes . Phone a r ea cod e 61 4-423 -9531. 4 13 -tf c 1 More STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO competent were seized in 1972. 6 Wings The agent also attributed the 10 Und ergarment decline to the fac t that some 14 Thicke t moonshine now costs as much t9 Charges Farm bui lding as some brands of bonded 21 22 Unit ol whiskey. Japanese clJ!YMill~®lluJ "tG·'I.J ,_J , _ loy H(NAI AHNOLD ,mtt OOR LlE Unocramble these four Jumble., letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. on~: 89 The ka va 24 Ceremonies 26 Pours from 92 Showy flower 153 Heap 95 C hoose 98 Part of stove 99 Punct uatio n mark 101 Sq uande rs 3 2 App orti on 103 Bro1her ol 159 Rage Jacob 104 Performed 105 Metal strand 106 Note o f sca le 107 Gree t ing 108 Erase (printing ) 110 Transg ress 111 Spanish art icle 112 Rocky h ills 113 Ma ssive 160 South African Dutchmen 44 Stupel y 46 Small rug s 47 Shallow vessels 48 Conduct 50 Two - ounce [X I Mtl"l II LAIISW!Un Jumbl.,, SMOKY Ye•lerd•r'• 52 53 55 57 IRAYATSj I A.n1wer: g lass Skin ol fru it Conjunction Colorl ess Army office r Now IU'l'ange the circled letters (abbr I to form the surprise amwer, aa suuested by the above cartoon. 58 Org ans of 59 I A ( XI X XXI XJ 60 62 (An1wer1 Mondu) 64 TONIC OUTBID ANSWER . 66 68 IT'S BOOS these mu sician~ may produce!- OBOISTS 87 Revive 30 Specks 28 Satisfied 29 Cyprino id fi s h 41 German titl e 42 Depos ited J I J II 84 Edil 86 Substance 154 The sweetsop 156 Sea l 157 Chemical compo und 158 Matures bottle 37 Domesticate 39 Ancient 40 Cuts tUPDEWt !colloq.) 23 Unp ro du ctive 35 Fat of sw ine I I __ 139 Knave at ca rd s 140 Cronies 141 Venom 143 Levan tine ketch 145 Gall mound 146 Ma ke ready 148 Adorne d with w ood tr im 150 Sea nymphs 152 Girl' s name 33 Jackel 34 Pedal digil I KWATE ~D 7 1 An ima l's feet 73 Ornamented 75 B iblica l dance r 77 Danish island 78 Freshet 80 Stage wh isper 8 1 Abst rac t being 82 St igmatized 69 70 he aring Twist Ex clamation Tu rf Invalid Ma iden loved by Zeus Greek leller Be active Tear DOWN (At) Vine Street Gal . ' lis, Ohio 46 G irl's name 47 Everg ree n tree 52 Go back 1 A month 2 Pertaining to the bride 3 Nol t17 Girl' s name 11 9 Compa ss po in t exag g erated 4 Ol d Fre nch coin 5 Peruse 6 Hebrew month 7 You ng boy B Region 120 Ireland 9 115 Sun god 121 Joini ng 124 Liquid measure 126 W in te r vehic le 127 Cylinder 128 Powerful p ersons 130 Cries l ike d ove 132 Sim ians ca ~· er 10 C hurch cou nc il 11 Native of Lalvia 12 Th ose ho lding o ft ice 13 Pos tscript 133 Topol head tpt I 137 Oi ll seed EXPE RIENCED man to repair ven d 1ng machines . ABC En t er prizes, Ma so n, w va . 773 5543 2 21 tt c 94 Symbol le lturiumlor "~ for 72 S tr ic t 74 Roman gods 18l~;-t7-t8--tl9----f.~~po 11 IS 14 3 97 tOO 102 105 (abbr.) r .\ ' 0 1.1 .1'I OS t3 1 -- 114 ~-r::<T."':-r:-::-1 I" p6 17 18 --+-t-+-t-+--1 z1 ~ -- 1 =+-+-11--+--+.=m+-+-+--+.d=+--+-1 00 32 Melody t::"9j·-l"irnl5ot"l-t Note ot scale J< 18& m 134 Weakoffood 1::...~"J?'III~}0:$1j\-lx:;jW!ji-Jm; ~1---+--+--1 Pari 1"> I3S ~37 38 f'·:·:ol39 ::::.>: 141 m~:~:~::: I M14Z 00 ~;~~ " " "' '" -(:if ~ · Ingredient se, ers In name only L"::;-:1-+-+--f.f# Afr ican r, 0 a ntelopes 133 Peel 134 Alco hol ic beve rages 136 Hurries 140 Young 138 Tria ls s almon 141 Small <alley ~~s;yisl 148 149 Lai r 151 The sell 153 Parenl !colloq.) 155 Sainllabbr.l ~1~' >~ '($.! (:i 0 52 ::::> ~, '" : ~rt,·p·'·'t-++-+,X.d .,.. ~,uH-IH 161 t':l= . &I"" ,.. ~f- I"" ~ -- fa¥ ·- :w ~ ufa "rii71-~tselll-tmrr=-r-t-l-w.:r: •44 • youth I t4 All 144 Baby's bed 14 7 American 89 Thr oe-toed Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~ 25 " "1--t--t--b:..:-;f'ff"'--1'-+-1 -· I1o:Ji 11 ~ ~=~r~r=-lllJ~-~~~ ~a• ~JW.~ f87l88 ~;r 196191 1 ~ -- "'~-lllltmM -'+ l-+=k4-l-...f!~~~..,;,;;·:!;.::;;.;:"!' } J95 96 '~:::;:; 9999lfc""~all~mj!mrii-T-fcoiltz.;:;:;j .::s:':::::_~:l i03lji""-T--1 t:;:;:: •• -- I -- =t04~=~::t=:%: "::1'1-•_,.f--t--+...,f.,;o;,:. j-IU-b-f:l;~ \- 1/$: :;: ;·:,;.,.10~7-:-f~ IOB t~~ : ~ r.; 111 112 ',:+:l,.,.,j,-10=-f--~ =+-fI0-1 9 f.:::::: f:::0:: .•::: lt4 :;_ ~;. ~;. 11 5 116 ~ 117 3 ;~~::::: tB Wj 119 ~ ~ 1 ~t~~=~tJ''~::.~ ~:·q~~tl~I~ 2 Z~t~"~"~~ ;"~t+l~l5~~:;_:~~.:w~ :;::<= " ' ~~ ::;:;:;: ·-- ~:-:,; :~~ 14 2 Bris lle 76 Legal seal 12 ~ 96 Son of Adam ~-- t31 sower 132 Fruil 70 Make amends 88 Bad [19 m 69 A s la te labbr.l 17 Spanish t il!e 92 Residue 93 Enthusiasm ~~~~~;Y ~~~~~e 65 Fina l 67 Poem 16 Sham tabbr) 2 125 Ki nd ol 126 63 S lunted 77 Anoint 79 Du t ch town 83 Devoured 85 Desi re eagerly 86 Repair 87 Was b orne 14 Jargon 15 Worthl ess leaving 134 Intellect 135 Of the sort 54 Cleaning subs tance 56 Unc overed stan ds 59 Ass aulted . 60 L ease 6 1 Footless CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL WOMEN or gi r ls 011er 18. Call 997 2565 tor interv iew 3 17 Jt c Call: Mr . Napi er 9 loS Monday & Tuesday Only 90 Butk 91 Pro,erb 1t8 120 121 122 123 49 Bespatter 5 1 Fall behind For slot h " " ' " ' 53 Snakes 132 ::-:-; _1 31 :;:;:: 130 k-_~ ;::>:: ·:-::: (} ><&~ 135 ~:::~:· 37 138 :=:+--+r- +:':':'li:-~: ·>r--t-t--1-:v..f:·"~:>.;-;'·+ ' '-+-+-+it''·ffl ·.-.1:':':': r.:;-:;-t-t--f;>: ffi¢~,-J;-:;;+-1--1 ;.:;:_t-r--rlr. : t41u_l-t~)l4:·8~·rt41t-lllll"tr.M·i9·491':?_:· ~-lz 43lrnl\lll··~n·{_.i.,f.tl-45 i -l l ,.. 150 1S t :· r ~ t <;; 52 L~:: 1155 [:;~:;: 1154 1.11___.57'---'--'--'-...Jttm[ ... · 158 bJ:M 159 OIIUitiutrd tn Vultf~ h·~tUif •uv !!}nd1ca tc. I nc ' m~Hom~~ilieoome~dlliem~ you need...with a down payment of just $100! •I THE SHERWOOD - $17,815'- Ridge Homes' mosl po pula r mo de l. Feature s 3 b edrooms. lull basem en t and a tiving room a lmost 23 l eet long. What's mo re, the Sherwoo d, like a ll Ridge INFlATABlE ' 2 MAN RAFT 2 BURNER STOVE No.425 539 95 SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED '1J9S MOWERS 20" Push $52 95 · We have received our yearly supply of ... K.O . Turf Trim Mowers Turf Til Tillers K .D Turf-Till rotary . Vertical · shan. worm gear. J Y2 h.p. 12 11 tines , 26" Width . 11499 SNOW-UTE COOlER SlEEPING BAG "'· als3, .n ,...... rover. 5 11 omes , comes with wal l-to-wall ca rp eting, a complete k itchen . bath room. plenty of c loset spac e, ligh ting fi xt ures and just abo ut everything "yo u 'd expect fro m one o f th e la rgest home bui lders in th e Un ited States. See u s n ow~ There are elevan models priced belween $14,610 and $17,920 . '495 12495 . 1995 FIBERGlASS SPINCAST FISHING ROD KIRKWOOD- $25,185'- Four bedrooms, 2'1' (5 ft. lo"'rhl sps MITCHEll 300 SPINNING REEl 1 COlEMAN STOVE & lANTERN FUEl 100y4..,..t s•' · ,,, GAL. OlD PAl TACKlE BOX WIRE FISH BASKET S49S s7u & S349 Opeo S""""y 171o H .M. P.M. Magazine. Fi nd out how your family ca n have thei r home now.' Send for our FREE magazine or pick up a copy at your ne arest Ridge dea ler today. d reari1 We turn dreams into homes ... every day. I•••••• I --;;;;a~Home}* I I I I I @§J!FE§ I --·--I TO: RIDGE HOMES In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Pt. Pleasant, wv Area: 85 NORTH COURT ST., .ATHEN~S,· OHIO 'a:M. .. nn' 592-2488. s-JO Dolly Free Magazine. Get you r FREE full -color Ri dge Stop Waiting to get starled o n you r dream home . You probably have all the cash you need. You 'll fi nd the whole exciting story in our free 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine. It fea tures an art icle by Francis Rec rs who, like most of ou r customers, had a Ridge home built on his lot with just $ 100 down . Ove r 25,000 fami li es ow n Ridge homes - and so can yours. Just think . . . you can custom-design your home just as they did. You get the exact home yo u want, and an· easy way to afford the home you choose. The Ree rs family saved $4,000 by doing some of the in terior finish ing themselves. Our· free Ridge Magazine tells you how. YOUR RIDGE DEALER: USE OUR LAY-A-WAY OR BANKAMERICARD-OR MASTER CHARGE Serving ,.lg~, O..llia & Mason Counties ' HERE 'S THE BEST PART - We have a choice o f three mortgage plans for qualifi ed buyE'.I rs who own (o r can get) a bui ldi ng lOt f ree and clea r. The down payment is almost always j ust $100 . A s o ne o f America 's largest home builde rs, we have our o wn finan c ial resources to help our c usto mers build their ho mes when they want th em. O ur in te res t rates are compe titive . n o "po in ts" to pay, and c losing costs a re minimal. a shown are for homes semi·Constructed on owner's lot and inclu tl e mater ia ls. appliai)CI!s and fixture s to comp lelely !m1sh the interior. Local ta ~o:n and transpo rta tion charses, landsca ping, Sidewa lks and dr 1veways are not included. An e~a m ple of financing : arr amoun t of $ 18,000, less the $100 down pll yme nt at an ANNUAL PERCE NTAGE RAT E of9.25% would requ 1re fifteen monthlr payments of $150 01 ea ch and th en 177 parmen ts of 5186.64 . Deferred payment pr 1ce - $35.38 5.43. (the su m of th e down payment plus all monthly paym ents ovf! r 16 years) Suc h Ridge mortga1e plans not available in Ve rmont, Illi nois. Maine, Kentucky, New Jersey and North Carolina Howt!ver. otht~ r attractive plans are . CLARK-RIDGE HOMES ..._ & '"· o,.. bal~ s. living room over 25 feet lon·g . a la undry, fu l l basement, large closets . . yo u get the idea . Cabine ts, applla~ces, fixture s .. everything co mes wilh a Ridge home. Yo u can save th OLJ sands by doi n9 the in stallati on yourse lf! You 'l 1i nd the wh o le story in the Ridge magazine . Ther. are ten models priced between 122,505 and 27,305. ~ Pric es '27S • This bi·level has 3 large NATIONAl TENT Sx7-NYlON 3 lb. Weight '2095 »•77 TRIUNE I lB. TEST liNE Jack Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 · $19,555' - Complete with line 1 POM_EROY LANDMARK w. THE CRESTWOOD - bed rooms on the uppe r leve l. The lower leve l has room lor a grea t family room wit h an ad jo ining den . spac ious utili ty room, powder room and garage . With Rid ge Ho mes , yo u always get lhe ho me you want at a pri ce you can afford. Reason enough Jor 25,000 fa milies to c hoose Ridg e. See for yoursel f ! Tflere are fourte en modele priced between 118.305 and $2 1,985. 56 QT. 3 • . Dorroo II RU, ,;,. $7695 DOUBLE MANTlE lANTERN No. 228 ZEBCO #77 • ROD & REEl COMBINATION SPECIALS Contains the proper amounts of proteins 28 pet., vitamins, minerals, fat salts, and' trace elements for economical results. Check , a II of these plus the price. 45 Opened PAPER CARRIER TOO ...'\Y , SU NDAY 8 AM J P .M COT . Earn $ 15 0 and Up p er sa l e_ Leads fur n i shed . No investment Call collect {5 15) 743 051 1 person to person f or Mr Ross. or write FMC. P 0 Box 0795 , Des Moi n es , Iowa 50)06 3 17 ltp 446-0677 18 Go in 20 N arrow opening 23 Neckp 1eces 25 Pierce 27 Claim 28 Farm animals 3 1 Merganser 33 Temporary beds 36 Expired 38 Man·s name 40 Churc h serv1ce 4 1 Workman 43 Mend with c olton • WANTED CA I_ L ----- ~ -~-- SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1974 ACROSS O N E CAL L CLOSER·, EX PERIE N CE D O NLY M INI M\JM GUARANTEE D WEEKLY DRAW " AGA I N ST COMM ISSIONS Nal iona lly adve rt ised company lookin g for spec1al ty salesman such as hom e i mprovem e nt s . mutua l funds. . insurance , l and. fran c hi ses, vendrng , fre ezer plan . education , paint f ra n c hises . etc . Our top produ ce r s earn $25 .000 to !.50,000 comm i s~ ions per year Must be ab l e lo tr ave l ex tensi vely and hav e good ca r . Call John Vande r Kuyl, toll fr ee f or add it iona l in forma t ion and person a l in t erview at (8 00 ) 621 1006 , (80 0) 671 8182 , ~800) 621 750 1 3 17 lip 140.00 WEEK AT OUR J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. .- 2-22 -26 tc _STOP AND LOOK . POMEROY H ARR I SO N 'S TV and ser'vice ca l ls. P hon e 992 2522. Help Wanted . Help Wanted 12 MEN NEEDED SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Notice AND .GREAT COUNTRY that corn production could go from last year's 5.6 billion energy crisis and shortages of bushels to a record 6. 7 billion fertilizer and other production items. Administration officials bushels in 1974. Government economists so far have insisted their forehave been counting on that casts were realistic, but are potential big com crop-which preparing to present an upis 549 million 'bushels above dated version of the crop pro. their forecasts of demand in jections later today. Thursday's planting inthe 1974-75 season-to ease corn prices off the current $3 a tentions survey showed tile bushel level. Experts have said administration's action In lower prices for com-a key wiping out all grain and cotton raw ingredient for meat, planting restrictions for 1974-poultry, eggs and milk-will a step which released 19 help stimulate increased million acres for potential use livestock production and bring this year-actually added 9 consumer food prices down million acres to 16major crops. later this year. Increase Indicated Government critics have In wheat, counting the winter claimed the agriculture fore- crop seeded last fall and the casts for this year's crops are spring wheat still to be planted, the report indicated a total of 70.7 million acres, 20 per cent above a year earlier. UnW now, officials have been projecting a record 2.1 blliiQII bushel crop compared 'with laJI plant 2 acres to trees. In the past Mr. Keener has had a cow year's 1.7 billion bushel record. The survey Indicated which he pastured on Ill acres agriculture officials may have and cut the hay from one-hall to trim their earlier soybelin acre for this cow. He is converting this total of two acres forecasts. The report said to a plantation . A work crew of growers intend to plant ~ the Western Soil Conservation million acres, a 4 per cent dip District will do the planting. II from 1973 compared with the is noteworthy that at the age of 3.3 per cent decline estimated 77 years, Mr. Keener is in January. This is the first downturn in soybean plantings planting trees. since 19:i8. PURITY_CALF REPLACER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. REVIVAL Se r vices , Rutland t:ree will Baptist (hurch , March 24 through 30, 7 JO p m With t he Rev . Paul Tay l or from H elper , Utah as Evangelis t Special singing night l y, everyone we l come . 3 17 6tc Help Wanted /\ U TOS co mpl e t e, NO . 1 copper. 75c, radia tor s, MA N to work on da1ry f a rm J5c. red brass , .10c, ba tteries, deliver ed to our yard . We p ick Phone 949 3193 S1. 20. M . A Halt , Ree d sv ill e, up a uto bodies and buy a ll J 15 3tc Ohio _ Phon e 378 6249. kind s of sc rap m et a ls and iron . R id ers' Salvage, Sta t e 1 27 tf c Rou t e 124, Rou t e 4, Pomeroy . 6 MEN n eeded tor Monday A N T IQUE q ui lts a nd iewetry Oh io . Phone 992 5468 . morning , 7 a .m Conta c t Ohio A l so, int erested i n fur n it ur e 3-14 12tp V a l l ey Manufa c turing Cor and dish~s . Cal l 992 -5262 poralion , T u ppe r s P ta i n s. evenings or mornings . Ohio Ph on e 667 3 13 1. 2 20 lf c 3 17 lt c RECYCLE your newspa p ers and corrugated pasteboa r d to O L D f urn i tu re, oak tab le s , The Ro senburg Compa ny at c locks, ice boxes, brass beds. Athe ns, Oh io _ We are your d ishes. des k s, or comp lete bes t market at Sl.SO p er 100 househo ld s . Wri t e M . D po und s for both items . We buy Mi l ler . Rl 4, Pomer oy, Ohi o. sc rap iron, cast iron , sheet ca ll 992 -7760 iron , co pper , brass and 5-13 tf c al uminum . We hav e been 1 here sin ce 1916, so we kn ow a LET us se l l it for you at au c ·--; mi'l ll bl1 abo ut rr:.-cycl ing lion . Will buy a ll furnit ure or Con serve, recyc l e, and se ll h ouseh o ld goods . Polly 's your was t e ma t erials to Full or Parttime Auction Hou se, Open 9 : 30 to Ro senberg at Ath en s, Ohio . 5.30 dai ly Phone 992 -35 09 _ 537 We c lose each Fr i day noon tor High St. , Middlepor t. Oh io bala n ce of the week 1f yo u Me n needed to wo r k in 1 26 30tc wou ld li k e to cal l us a bout Ga llia & M as on . i nformation our phone nUmber is593 7477. Se ll to Th e OL lJ Up r ig ht pianos . Any County . No ex perience cond i tion . Paying $ 10 cas h . Rosenberg Co ., a t A th ens , necessary . Mus t have Write, give direc t ions · to Ohio We n eed yo u r bu siness WITTEN PI AN O CO ., p 0 and your suppo r t in ca r and neat a p · BOX 18, Sa rdi s, Ohio 43946 . Rccyctlng . pearance . 3-13 -JO t c J- 157 tc JUNK KO WITH We Advise A n Early Purchase! 5 ~\Urd ay . JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION too optimistic in view of the Buy yours now or . lay it away . Good selection and we suggest an EARLY PURCHASE. HEALTHIER CALVES 3, 5, 8 HORSE POWER CALL Po lt y· ~ Auc ti on or stop by to ge t ri d of those unwant ed ile m s ._,Se l l i t th e a uc t ion •~o~ay 531 H1 g ll St reet , M iddl eport. Y<J 7 J'>f1 Q Oorn ~" rn to s p m Monday , Wecint>:.udy , i l1u r :) day, F riday un t il noon 3 13 30tc BLIND ADS Wanted To Buy WantPrt fo Buy currency (pU ·. (Push & Riding Models) ROTICUL TILLERS ' PH. 992-2176 By Joho Cooper Soil Cooservallon Service PT. PLEASANT - We were delighted to have a visit with our octogenarian friend , A. P. Roush, 87, of White Church conununity. Mr. Roush visited our office during one of his trips to town . He told us that he still drives his car to Point WeAre Back! PURITY FEEDS Si~nplicilq today. On the basis of production forecasts used by agriculture economists until today, government experts have predicted that 1974 retail food prices would probably average 12 per cent above 1973. But if ha rvets fall substantially short of the early forecasts, experts have warned this year's food price gain could equal the 16 per cent rise recorded last year. Thursday's report sai<i a March 1 sW"Vey showed farmers will plant 78.8 million acres of corn, up to per cent last year. The forecast was unchanged from a January survey which later led department experts to forecast Notice AdJi t iona l 25c Cha rg e per Adver t isemen t. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5.00 p .m . Da ily , 8 :3 0 a.m . to 17·00 Noon INFORMATION ABOUT: A. P. Roush still gardening Ecology issue OF OHIO CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP! ) - West Virginia 's moonshine whiskey production IS on the decline, revenuers' said last week because of inflation and changing atti tudes among bootleggers' descendants. "They Jon 'I go for makin o moonshine the way it used to b: when the prac tice was passed on from one generation to the next ," commented a federal revenue agent on a licensed beverage report that showed only 27 West Virginia stills Jc. Record corn, wheat crops predicted on the farm front CEt4T~AL SOY A in sharp decline . Middleport-Pomeroy By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI )American farmers apparently are heading for record corn and wheat crops this year on LINDA KURTZ WAN T- ADS INFORMATION ,, DEADLINES 5 P M. Day Before Publ ica tion Monday Deadlin e 9" a . m. _C ancella tion Corr ec l ions Will b e a ccepted until 9 a.m. for Day of P~bli ca t ion REGULATIONS . The Publisher r eserves t h e nght to ~dit or r e j ec t any ad~ deemed ob j ection a l. T he PUblisher will not be respo n Sib le for more t han one in cor rect insertion . RATES · For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per Word one ins er tio n M in imum Charge $1.00 14 cen ts Iter word t hree consecu ti ve i nser t ions 26 cen t s per wor d si x con . secu t iv e in sertion s. 25 Per Cent D iscoun t on pa id ad s and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2.0 0 fo r 50 word 'm in -• imum . Each addi ti ona l wo r d Moonshine su1es Delbert F. Cla rk Route 160 1 I I e ELECTRIC I · 1100 Rlda:e Pike Con•hohOcken, Pa. 19428 Please send me a FRI;E copy of yo ur tu ll-color Ridge Homes Magaz ine. Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (At thej intersection of Jackson Pike & Bulavil le Rd .) Gallipolis Address Town ---.,--- 614 -446 -9774 Zip - - -We'd li ke to build in ftownl .sta te) _____ GENERAL Al'ft.llfi!CEI I Sl ate ___ Phone f -- _ __ 1(Z IP) IIIIi • • • • • • • • • • ,, I, ' ' . ' I I I �21- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday The Sunday Tunes Sent mel Sunday March 17 1974 2tJ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale In Memory N OV N G n emo v o Don a d Maney w o pa sse d ,:;way Ma ch 7 19 3 0 e yeil has pass ed s ce you e us You ef a va c an p ac e n o home W e ed so h d o keep you w h u s Sad y m ss ed by w e an d ch d en 3 p E X C EL S OR Sa l WokS E Man S Pom e oy A k nds o se~ wa c p e e s wa l er nugg e s b o k sa l and ow Oh o R v e Sa Phone 992 89 r RST an ct sc onct cu hay o I' S " ng Ma ssa r ca d s I o m MANY v Me gs Co un b gh ened n v on l n e d o Hasp ta Be n y end s d ay s wh e Un e s v Thank ',' OU M s ha Canada y F OR 0 s de d e ve y hay ak e p h ch p kup on ubbe Ex e en ond on Con a Ken ne h Ha ey Bunke H 9 92 6320 3 6c 5 NGE R sew ng mach nes 972 eau u wa nu ab ne Makes des gn s t 11 es z g zag bu tt onho es b nd hem s e c L ke new On Y S89 9 ~ Ca Ravenswood 2 J 951 o 2 3 9893 a er 5 00 2 lc mod e For Rent J AND 4 ROOM un f u n Shed u n shed anel apa mens Phone 99'1 5434 4 " mee ng oom for any o gan za phone 99'1 PR VATE 39 5 n sc ab e and 4 ha s good cond on Phone 992 2:10 15 3 c ra e oom 2 ose o Schoo s shopp ng cen er and wm m n g poo PhOne 992 59 3 2 " BEDR00M mob e home adu s no pe s Phone 992 5247 3c TWO u n shed apa men s one l oom ba h one .t oom ba h and k tchen on Rou te 33 Mason W Va Phone I 30~ 773 S 47 Reyno ds Apa mens DAV S 300 en he w h b a de $3 200 w h a er $3 500 9 8 h p whee ho r se w h 36 mowe and 42 bade 5700 A so hay SOc a ba e Phon e 98S 3373 even ngs 3 56 p ------ 97 4 WHEEL d ve ton u k $20 600 Ford p c kup m es 0 f cab ove s;.am pe se con a ned A so f'bppe W 1 se 1 ~ecarate v Ca 98S 3554 a ter 6 p m weekdays Ha o d Br ew e Long Bo om Oh o J s fc 3 26p Auto Sales 1964 DODU E 4 d Sedan 6 cy nde Phone 992 2455 a fer 3 p m 3 73 c 973 PONT AC low m eage Phone 949 2725 o 949 4492 3 73 c 97 1 DODGE Monaco a r cond ton ng 4 doo P s and P B Good g as m eage Phone Dav d H 1 Rae ne 949 2 62 on ::~~~~-----------:_3 ------ ------ Phone 3 15 4 c Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $ 5 S amese k ens S 5 Phone 256 6247 2 2 26 c cad et 48 nc h mo we a month s o d Hy dro s at c Phone 742 3a2 2 27 tf c CUD MATERIALS CO 77 3 5S S4 W Va M ason Gene's Body Shop YEAR OLD 0 a l elect c 3 bed room f r ame home w h br eezeway and ga age on a ge o n Tuppe s P a ns Tupper s P a ns and Ch es ter Wa e 5ys 1em W I cons der house a er o p cku p uck on down paymen $22 SOO Phone 378 6327 a ter 6 p m 3 2 6tc W LL T R M o cu t ees sh r ub ber y A so c ean basemen s att cs e t c 949 322 0 742 444 1 J 14 26 tc NTER I OR o e)( t e or pant ng For f ee es ma es ca l 992 3903 2b1 c 5 ROOM h ouse an d ba th wo ca r ga r age 2 s o yo n Ca so n R o ad 11. M as on Con a ct R usse 1 Ba 1 773 5606 3 2 t fc 21 F T Cob a sp eed boa t 200 hor sep ow er Bu ck V 8 n u 1 boa r d o utboa r d d r ve co v e s a nd e m tr a l e Exce l ent con d o n Pt'l on e 61 4) 94 9 2433 3 76 c '-" ROCERY ous ness tor sal e ease Bu d ng to r sa e o Phone 773 561 8 f om 8 30 p m to 0 p m for a ppo nt ment 3 20 f c FOA M to f yo u o d co uch an d c ha cush o ns a s o w as $ 0 95 Upho s e y boo k s only SOc 4 nc h co ve r ed foam m a t esses for st and ard s ze bed $2 9 95 Po me ov RecoiJe r y 622 E M a n Str ee Pom e oy Oh o Pho ne 992 7S54 2 YEAR OL D to a e ect c 2 b edroom ho m e w th s m a ll b ase m en t Loca ed on 1 acre Of l and Reedsv e Oh o T up pe s P i a ns wa t er sys te m Sl 2 000 Pho e 378 6327 at e 6 pm 3 12 6 c Monday lhru Saturday 9 room home w th a ge front ya rd A so a r ental to he p pay off Room for 2 tr a le r s On y - -,----------- G OOD q ua y hay A so 2 r egs er ed beag e d ogs Ca I 992 720 a t e 5 p m 3 46 p HO U SE nea Sp r ng Ave nue an d Cond o r St ee n Pome r oy $4 soo 00 Pho n e 992 5335 3 17 I c H & N D AY o ld or sa t ed Le gh o n pu ll e ts Bo h f oor o c a ge grown a va abl e Po u r y h ou s n g & au toma t on Modern Poul y 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2 64 3 7 tc RE D UCE excess f u d w h F lu d ex - L ose we gh w th D ex A D et caps ul es a Ne lson 0 ugs 3 7 tp SEVERAL \Jar e t es of ! t awberr y pa nts a so b lack raspber y p an t s M dway Ma r ke West Ma n Pomer oy Phon e 992 2565 or 992 25a2 3 __._ 17 3 c -- _________ 16 FT LARSON sk bo a t comp e e Phon e 992 2297 3 17 3 p I. II< 1 ~ i " f\ ·.1 I >t·'' I I ; •. ' ,< I I I 11 QQ2 -3 3 2S or 4 B E DROOM home a Br ad ust 5 m nu es f rom bury M d dl epo t P hone 99 2 2297 3 17 6 p THE WISEMAN 70 ACRES o f p as u e lan d on St a e Rou e 33 $3 00 p er ac re no b u d ngs F or add ton a nfo ma t on ca I 992 27 20 3 7 Jtc AGENCY Gall pols ------ 33 ACRES of Power M ne oa d f on ag e Ph on e 992 2737 or 69 8 5025 Exc1tmg New Home tc CLELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY n CLOSE IN ave 4 acres F u n shed hom e 3 BR bath Natura l gas hea t C t y wa t er Po ches Ma n y o th er ea tu es $7 100 00 RE E DSIIILLE AREA SO ac r es at $ 20 pe ac re On b ack op h g h way Water ta p pad Most m ne a l s La r go 2 st o y 7 rooms 4 BR 2 SYRA CUSE - YOU WO N T YO UR E YES WH E N YOU BELIE V E STEP N SID E THI S N EW SPL T L E VE L HU G E L V IN G RO OM W ITH A LO V EL Y B AL CONY EF FE CT GOIN G T O TH E 3 T A N KS AROB IC SYSTEMS 10 4 tfc -----------------~ SE P T IC T A N KS c eaned M od ern Sa n t a on 992 39S4 o r 992 73 49 10 23 fc C B RA D F OR D A uc ton eer Co m p e e Se v ce Phon e 949 3821 Racne Oho Cr tt Bradford 5 1 lie ACR E S TO 12 19 ti c OPE N Rog er Hy se l s Ga age near Cro ssr oad s on St R oute 124 8 30 t o 6 p m M onday through Saturday Ph one 992 5682 o r 992 712 2 22 26 c - - --- - -- PR CE CON S TRU CT ON Roof ng spout ng k t chens and bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 627J 2 3 tc A U101\.\ 0 BILE nsur an ce o~en c ancelled? Lo st your operator s ce nse Ca l 992 7428 6 15 fc DOZER and ba ck hoe w ork pond s and sept c tan ks d t f c h ng ser v ce top so mes tone B& K E x d rt ca v at ng Ph o ne 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 I tt c Rutland Bargain Center PUT TER A RO UN D ON LOCA T E D N RUTL A ND YO U MU S T S EE THE N DE OF TH S ONE T O A PP R E C A T E T RUTLAND SELL AT S ACR F C E P R I CE EITHER F UR N SH E D O R 1 1 U N FU R N S HED ST ORY 3 B R FRA ME W LL FR A ME O N AC RE S OF LAND LO CATED NE A R CHESTER LARGE TWO E L EMENT AR Y I N<. LUOE S C HEN S TOR Y SC HOOL LA R G E KI T LA R G E UT RO OM PLUMB E D FO R W & D T W O WB F FJ HALF BA SE MENT DR LLED WELL A ND CO UNT Y WA TER S YSTEM P R CEO BELO W TOD A Y S M AR KE T CALL NO W OFFICE446 3643 EIIENlNGS Bud McGh ee- 446 12.5.5 E M Ike w seman - 446 3796 - - ------ -57 ' G LLE N WA T ER S TANK SEP TI C C L EAN NG ANO REPA I R ALSO H OUSE WRECK IN G P h 446 9499 Es ab sh ed n 1940 169 ALBERT EHMAN Wa t er D e Ive r y Se r v ce Pa t o t Star R t G a I poi s Ph 379 2 33 2.4 3 If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mat es 1 a b 1 t y n sv ance P u n ng r mm ng and cav t y w o k I ee a nd s ump emova P h 446.4953 7J tf SAN D Y & B EAVER ns ur ance Co has off ere d se v ces to F r e nsu r a n ce cove age n Ga l a Co un ty to a l most a Cen tury Fa rm s ho m es and pe sonal pr opert y Cover ages ar e a iJa !able o m ee t n d v d ual n eed s Conta c t yo u ne g hbor a nd a g en Char es Nea 6 6 EXCAV A TIN G doze r oa d er W ASHER dr ye a nd an d backhoe w or k sep t c e f g e a tor epa r No t anks installed dump tru c k s c h a ge for ser v ce ca I f we and o boys to h re w t hau ca n t f x yo u r a p p an ce P h f t d rt t op so mes to n e 675 4242 and gra v e Cal Bob o r Rog er 254 tf Jeff ers da y phon e 992 708 9 n ght p hon e 992 3525 or 992 P ROTEC T yo ur m o b le home 5232 w th TI E D OW N A N CH ORS 2 tf c Ca I Ron Sk dmor e 446 1756 af t er 3 p m DOZER work land c l ear ng by 22 f th e ac e hou ty o r con t ra ct farm pond s road s et c Larg e THO MAS F an Ex t erm nat n g dozer and op erat e w th ove Co T e m t e and P est Co ntro l 20 years exper en ce Pu I n s Wh ee ers bu g o n o Exc avat ng Pom eroy Oh o 233 f Phon e 992 24 78 - ---- - ------ - - - - BU L T IN CO MPL E Te: Y CARPE T ED FOR DAD A L A R GE 2 CA R GARA G E WI T H WOR K SHOP P L U S 2 C LOSE IN 17 ac r es ence d ) ba r n so age bu d ng l arge ga r age Home 2 yea r s o d 3 B R ba h Love l y k chen w th lo15 of cab nets r a nge an d ef U t I ty P len t y o f roo m no a nswer 992 1568 , 30 fc C LE A NED RE P A IR E D M L LER SAN T A T ON ST EWART O HI O Pfl 662 3035 ~ B E DR O OMS BE A U T I F UL B UlL T IN OA K CA BINET S W T H QU AL T Y APPLIAN CES LAR G E KIT PANELED WALL S NEW C'A RPET lN LR & B R E XCE LL ENT LOC AT ON S 2000 ho e $22 500 00 FOR NEW ADVEN T URE SEE A ND OWN O N E O F T H E ABOVE TO B UY OR SELL CA L L US TO DAY H E N RY E CLELAND B RO KER 992 2259 you r Free 3284 Co L ARGE f r ame b ath s Ba se m e nt Ga r a ge New gas fu r nace N ew co p pe r plum b n g R ve r t on a ge t o dock th e boa t sosoooo d e v ered g h t to pro1 ec t Fast a nd easy es t m a t es Ph o n e 992 Go egle n Re ad y M x M ddl epor Dh o 6 lS Refr g eralors Fro st Free & Non Free 1 Automat c Wa she r & Pa r green 29 Che st s & Oress~ rs 7- 2 Pc L v ng Room Su1tes 1 love Seat green mce 230 tf HO LLE Y B OS Co nst uc t on bu ldo z ng bac k hoe w or k d t c h ng un d er cads bor n g Phon e 245 501 8 or 24 5 50 06 18 tf Central A r Cond1t1on ng & Heahng Fr ee E st1mate s St ewart s H a rdw a r e v nton Oh o 144 TERM I TE PEST CONTROL F R E E Ins p ec t on Ca l 4.4 6 3245 Mer r I 0 De l Oper at or b y E xt erm nal T er m te Ser v ce 0 Belmon t Dr 267 f SEP :F lC TANKS C ea ned a nd nsta ed R uss e 1 s Plumb ng 4.ol.6 47 a2 297 t f BE Drye r MISLEAD Your Valuable Properties Deserve The Best Protection Available AI Any Price' EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE Rutland Furniture 742 4211 See H erb Gra t e Rutland Dave or 0 M ke Us T OM sew n g and a era ons on a ll y pes at Fu r s a so Re c l o h ng weav ng of damage d ma er a l Ph 446 7520 o r 446 77 BUY and se l U S co n s Top pr ces fo go l d an d s ver MTS Cons of Ga po s 12 St ate S ree Pn 446 62 3 2an 968 CHRY SLER Newpor a cond v ny l op 952 CH EVY man v extras new pa nl ex e l en cond b a n d new ha r d r ye r Ph 367 7240 62 6 U N KAu t oandscap 388 8776 o n Ph 61 6 969 FALCO N 6 cy l au o 20 m es per ga on very c lean Ph 446 0799 646 Lost BL ACK sma house dog an swers o he name Poow ost n h e v c n y of Ches h r e S25 rewa d Ph 379 2120 643 ----- SLEE P NG pr v eges tf ST A NDI NG a Stud R efl ec t on s L ad Reg H ack n e y (C r ea t on s K ng b ree d ng) Fo r n form a on ca 388 8257 o r co m e and see h m a t Jo hn Sw sh er s Sh er m H a r tso o k Rd Sher man _ _ _ ___ 62 6 l'lUSS S G L ASS Serv ce g ass f or a l n eeds sp ec a l z n g n m rr o s w n d s h e Id s p ex g ass r esc ee n 704 P ne R o Gr an de 245 504 8 00 I DA Y CARE SUN VA L L EY Nu rse ry Sc hoo s ce nsed by Still e of Oh o l m es w es of new has p ta 577 Sun V a ley D r Ph 446 3657 Da y car e th a t says w e ca e M a d ge H a u d e n Own e L or ed th a nd Jo hn H au ld re n Oper ator s 14 If SORRY I w n o onge r ser v ce m ach nes f no so ld by s m mo n s P t g 6. Off e EQu p men We se r v ce on y what we se ll 57 fl oom win k tchen Ph 446 9244 643 - - - - -- BABYS TT ER after 5 p m Ph 446 14 57 ------------\..O N C R E T E boc k roof ng a nd 62 3 p a nt ng b y co ntrac t or hour 30 PEO P LE fo r 0 days Ho l y Lan d ou r October 3 Ma k e A I wo rk gua r a nteed F r ee es ma es Ph 367 0295 ese r va t o n s now and save 56 2 $25 Th s w be my t I h o u To u s t g u de I a C RO L L seed an d f er t I ze awns We I man Ph 446 4313 Ph 446 0734 63 3 Ap EQUA L LARGE b r ck home on Ave 5 b edrooms on I oor 4 a ge ooms st a s ba h Ma k e off er on th s ---- 63 3 RES I DE N T AL or com m er c a e ec tr ca l w r ng Se r v ce ca l s V I E ect r c Ph 446 43 13 62 3 EX P ER E N CE D t y p st w ou d k e to do ty p ng n ow n ho m e 245 93 94 --------------For Rent SLEE PIN G roo m s w eek y ates f ree ga r age park ng L bby Hote 24 If SL EE; P N G a es 6 6 RO OM S w eek y Park Ce n ra l Hate 306 If N 0 M A N s good enough to govern anoth er m a n w t h ou t ha t ot h er s co nsent OFFICE 446 1046 N E W m od u e ho m e 60 x24 3 B R ver y n ce k ch en bar n l!l nd toot shed on 3 ac re s a 1 to r on y $22 000 EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron Canada y 446 3634 J ohn I R c nards 446 0280 For Rent M O B L E ho m e oca te d on R 141 Conta ct Ran ch o Rea t y .4 46 000 6 4 6 6 2 B DR M mob Ce nter ar ea Real Estate For Sale at ON STATE ROUTE 35 OHIO RIVER LIST NOW SP R N G I S N E AR We need sf ngs n a I oca t on s o sat st y ea l y bu y ers We w he g ve y our prop e t y n eces s a y a m o unl of a d vert s n g and h e bes t of our a bi y to p r o m o t e a sa e We don t wan t a I t he REAL ESTATE bu s ness U ST 934 CA L L Pol ys Auc t on o r stop by 273 t f o ge r d of th ose unw a nted terns Se l t th e a uc t on way 537 H g h St M dd ep a t 992 2 BDRM mob e hom~ 4 m es ou a I e ec r c ava I a bl e 1st 3509 Ope n 9 5 M o nday Of A pr I Ph 446 9279 or 446 Wed n esday Th u sday 273J F day t I noon 6 30 VAC ANT and on G eo rges Cr eek F om acre to 70 ac r es p c k o u wh at you n eed an d we n eg ot at e a pr ce COUNTRY LIVING YO URS SEVERAL mob le homes t ota l e ec t r c a t Ke rr Oh o $125 per mo Ca 446 0 7S or 446 Not1ce N EW 4 BR 1\th al e lec r c br c k he ().f v w c a pe l b ea ut f u < ~A 2 ca g a r age w t h U c door cent a a r ar., !eve lo t $34 000 63 If Second sec ond down m e an Realty ll sc: a r cHI d Doug Wettrerho t Brokers Off1 ce 446 343 4 Love y SP R N G VA LL EY r a n ch hom e t h r ee b edrooms I a ge f am y oom ce n tra a cond on ng u basemen t w th wo ca r ga age BE R GER AVE N ce fr a me hom e w h f u ba semen alm os t n ew na t u r a gas f urn ace oc a ed on a n ce l ev el lo t 1972 New Moo n B D WELL 2x60 b ea u fu l mo b l e h o m e fu ty carpe ted co un y w a er located on a a ge eve l o Pr ced to se BELOW GALLIPOL S Good thr ee b edroo m ho m e wo b ath s b asemen n ce lot g ood bu y fo s 7 500 COAC H MA N Tra ve Tra er 5th Wh ee M o tor Hom es Truc k Camp er s A pp e t A ut o Sal es Rt 35 N J c ksony Oh o Phon e 286 5700 JAY DR I VE - Bea u tu l spl t eve t home fou bed r oom s t hr ee ba hs shown b y ap po ntm e nt Otf CL OSE T O TOWN N ce t h ee ho me b ed r oo m sec t o n a Ia ge ba h b g lot pr ced r ght at $ 12 200 and owne r w 11 he p f nan ce c SLE EP IN G Ho le r o o ms G al ll 94 tf NEW 2 B R 2 x 60 tra l er 0 a! eec c P t1on e 44 6 4170 be tw een 3 a nd 6 p m Quat I C1 eek Mob1le Commumly & Sales FOU R TH AVE L a r ge on e st ory hom e oca t ed on a ar ge lo t o w ner s wa n t ho use so d p r ce d at s s 000 no t JUSt a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mob1le community tn Southeastern Oh1o bedroom or workshop ecoid b o n th o b aso m ont A e lectr c w th cent r a a cond I on ng t wo car g ara g e w th e lectr c door ve r y attract ve ki tc hen w th rang e d sh was h er d spo sal d n ng a r ea open s on to a large pat o 1 1 bath s bea ut ful carpe t ng T h s hou se son a fl at lot n a n c e commun ty 446 1079 <t46 1854 84 A A D O SO N TW P - $4 000 IIPHASE II NOW OPEN 1 PM-8 PM 0 L G as anct ele ct r c Slll es and se r v c e 24 hour serv c e 7 to 5 9 a Her 5 .t46 2519 63 fl ...... ---...--- A T Stu d Ma 1or G reater G lor y 6 58 49? by M dn ght Ma tor (5 r e of Wo d Champ c,n B M a1or W son Stand n g G al a Co F ee pr v at e t r ea ty Re g T e nn essee Wa k ng Hor se Ph 38 8 9991 o r 367 74 81 • M 63 3 ""' ""' ~ Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON Galhpol s 446 4782 ., 297 tf .--- DEW -----------ITT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Rout e 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446 2735 187 1f STANO A RD Plu m b in g & H ea t ng 21A Thlrd AIJe 446 37a2 187 t>e A T YCOO N LAKE 45 A w th a ate m o d e l mob l e h omP NEA R OAK H LL 28 A cab n $10 000 Ranny Blackburn Bra nch Man a ger log Buy d~re ct from owner lots n the e~t y or country or a c r ea ge Cotnp a r e anywhe r e look at th e res_t_, th en buy the best 2 large houses fo r sale an the c1ty . 1026 • BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING CAR TE-: R--S~ .P ~L--U--M-8·-,-N-G 25 A Rob e rt A Quoo!lo S. cond Av o .. 4<6 -0168 . 63 3 PL U M B N G - Heal n g - A r Co lld I on ng 300 Fou fh A ve Ph 446 637 48 tf 30 A $20 000 2 ACRES 5 r oo m an d b a th f u ll s ze b ase m en 3 m l es fr om Ga l po l s Pt'l 446 2586 63 3 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I PM. MEADOWGREEN ESTATES Thas lovely new home Is the first to be offered In a beautiful exclusive new area 4 miles west of Holzer Hospllal oH Rt JS at Wahon Rd White brick Colonial fully carpeted 8 spacious room s 3 Bedrooms 2 V2"baths sunken living room dining room 1S )120 family room with woodburnlng fireplace large kit chen cabinets forced air electrle heat and air conditioning rural water system 3 sets ot patio cr-s Dou~le car garage with automatic door large landscaped lot Constructed of only the flne&t materials ExquiSite home for exciU1I"e leml)y In select area sale Willis T. Leadingham GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER PHONE. 446-7699 OR HOM£ 446 953 9 --.... --- ---------... • Fun1ish1ed by exciting new homes Many new homes awa t your n spect on nth s we ll planned commu? •ty $20 000 nclud ng lot garage central sew age underground ut I t es cho ce of carpet colo r s ca b net s p u m b ng co m ponents a nd ra n ch st y le c omplel on da t e upon G uara nte ed qual f cat on Farmers Home Adm n stra t on Loan s $290 dow n paymen t $155 monthl y pa y m ent 8 A pet nte r est v TARA RANCHO REALTORS 'the_home Lots Of Bu1ld mg Lots HOMES FOR SALE p Add1son 0 Ox 180 N NiH 0 RT E R BR 0 0 K ESTATES EXCELLENT N E G H BORHOOD ALL NEW HOME S IN PL&ASANT COUNTRY ATMOSP H ERE s Acre Wooded Lot SEE T H I S SPAC OUS 3 OR 4 OEOROOM HOME FULLY CARPETED W T H T H E APP L ANCE BU l l T N PL US WASHER AND DRYER KG CK SC D ST T SADO U BL EW 01; N A DA N DY LOCA T Or-:l O N M L L CK Sold Sold Sold F YOU WANT YO U R PROPERTY SOL O QU CK L Y AT THE BES T PR CE POSS BL E CALL U S WE ALREADY H AVE A RECOR D BREAK I NG SE L L NG YEAR ST ARTED A N D N EED PRO P ERTY OF EVERY OESCR PT I ON R G H T NOW TO SAT SFY WA TI NG BU YERS L ST T W TH T H E L ARGEST REAL ES A T E SALE S CO N T HE AREA ST RT 41 near 3 A 5 rm ho use w th bath a nd fu he a Goo d ga r den ng and an d on y .of m from ow n s 3 500 An y hr <14 6 99 8 Ne~l Realty Inves tm ent Propert y 4 FAM IL Y d we I ng oc a edon a a rg ~ o on Second Ave Pr o p ~ rt y s n goo d co nd on Ca t oday f o r an ap po n t men Ol e Phone 446 1694 E ve n ng s Charl es M Neal 446 1546 J M ch ae l N ea l 446 1503 Sam N ea l 446 7JS8 56 2 For Rent or Sale oba co base s ------ 62 3 Modern Hom e 5 A CR ES 000 00 $ 50 DOWN PLU S C L OS NG C OST $ 180 69 PER MON H L ARGE CARPETED L ROOM DE N OR F AM L Y ROOM MODE R N K T CHEN W TH APP AN C F BAT H G A RA G E LARGE' FLAT LO T 9 x N R I O GRA N DE SE W E R WATER & C TY SCH D I STI RCT TO SEE TH S CAl 4463643 EV E 6 4500 For Sale 972 CAPR by Mer cu r y 4 cy 23 o 30 mpg ve y c ean 40 000 m es Exce l en con d on See to app ec ate $2295 A mos t 7 m es f om R l 160 on Kempe r Ho tow Rd Come af er S p m on w.eek days Dona d Kea ey ACRES 1 m e t om R o Gr an de on Cen ter po n Road ob&cco base Ph 768 B98 62 6 es$70000 d u 0$50000 ~ 218 wa P' d ap R E MODE LE D hom e n V nton 6 oon s and ba h n ce oc a on L O T S & ACREAGE Son e w h w e som e w h oba co b ase 62 970 a con 294 5 T H UNDERS • 6 a n ed 200 A R a e oon C eek a m new ba n o d ba n and equ p b dg h ee o fo ur BR home ge v ng oom and ep a ce A ne fa r m and p ced gh Excellent Older Hom e-6 Acres of Land F IN E COUN T RY HOME W I T H S BE D ROOMS N I CE KITCHE N COMPLETELY REMODELE D FORCED AIR F U R N ACE US SO U T H OF V IN TO N O N 315 OWNER H AS REDUCED T H E PR I CE AND S VERY A N X OUS T O SEL L CALL 446 3643 EVE N N G 446 3n6 62 3 ~ 'I'OU a e bu d ng Cl new home o emode n g: see us We a e bu ders D s r bu o o Ho po n App a n ces A son E ec c 54 tf E LL OT T A PPLIAN CE U se d Me r ch a nd se 2 c othes d ye s 2 p or abe d ye s 2 au om a c w ashe s J May ag w nge washe r s 9 e cond oned PO abe 88.W T V 23 B&W T V 21 coo T V 70 P neSt eet Ph 44 6 3733 60 5 DUCKL NGS Wh te Pe k n ea 6 46 o Co l Jav Shep pa d 446 aoo Co l R ed H g cy 446~ IB 0 A P de In e1pec to lhe p operty ol Ame +ce ~ ON Eo B lu e up h o el e Cen a h ngs o 1 f e a nd Re nt s h am pooer Supp l y 0 970 C B 3SO Ho da SSOO Ph 446 JB 7 af e 5 p m 5 ROOM house w uppe end of Sy ac use 3677 136 58 6 63 a L OT S 50 x 209 on good ba c k op oad ur a wa e Ph 446 2586 6JJ LOVELY M O DERN 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH WOOD BUR N N G F I REPLACE N FAM LY ROOM PAT 0 DOORS BEA U T I FU L K TCHEN W TH ALL THE AP PLI ANCES HA R DWOOD FLOORS WI H NEAR L Y NEW W W CAR P ET NG THROUG H OU T OW N ER HA S J U ST COM P LE T E L Y LA N DSCAPED T HE PROP W H CH IN CLU D ES AN ATTRACT VE JAPA N ESE GARDE N AND FOUN T A N PR CEO U NDER FORTY BEDROOM ot Ca hed a ce ng one car ga age c ose o n ew hosp ta Phone 446 324 42 If THE MAN TO CALL Call C K Snowden Ph 446 4290 F-7027 WANTED Part time after school help. Should be 16 years or older. Male or female. Th1 s One May Be Sold Before You Read Th1s EXCE LL E NT OLDER HOME ON LOCUST ST REET 4 OR 5 BED R OO M S BEA U T FU L N EW CA R P ETI NG ONE OF THE N CEST K T CH ENS N T OWN FULL 2 HALF BATHS F O RMAL E N TRA N CE L ARGE FAM I LY ROOM HU GE LO T W T H A B EAUT I FUL H EATED SW I M MI NG APPLY IN PERSON AT BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO P OOL AND SUN HO USE I KE W SEMA N R G H T NOW 446 3643 EVE PUBLIC SALE CA L L 446 3796 OF FURNITURE G a Ia Co s larg es t Rea l E stat e Sates Ag enc y Off 1ce 44 6 364 3 Ev en ngs Call Bud McGhee 446 255 Ik e W1 se man 446 3796 E N Wt se man 44 6 4500 DO U B ~ w de m oO e home an d lo t ce n r a l a r con d t on ng Loca t ed a 1 Ke r Ph 446 502 62 I 1973 Ka w as k 00 End uro w th 2 he met s S4 00 On l y 2 000 m l es Ph 446 2991 ex co n d 62 3 JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE MON & TUES MAR 181h & 19th OPEN HOUSE 10 AM 1114 PM Local1on 651 Thtrd Ave Galhpohs 0 2 ant1 que dresser s 4 anl1que chatrs 1 ant que sl and tabl e I electn c stove (self clean1ng oven) 1 ref nger at or I washer ( wrrnger type) 1 dr yer 1 daven por t & cha1r 1 coffee l ab le 2 ut l t y tables 6 st and tables 1 good daybed 1 r oc ker 1 card t able 2 meta l beds & spr ng s 1 woo den bed 2 pr curtarn stret cher s 2 m 1rrors I ronong board 2 cots 1 porch sw rn g I k1tchen t abl e & 5 c~arr s 1 ches t I buffet 6 oak cha1rs sle1gh be ll s 1 car ca rrt er 1 sw1 ve l cha1r Several Small Items Exec utors Lucill e Brannon & Glenn Roush AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS &DOORS FOR FREE ESTIMATE PUBLIC SALE CAU 675-3094 THURS., MARCH 21-11:00 AM Complete Dtspersal Sale of Datry Herd and Farm Machtnery 52 Hd Good Quality Holsletn Cows JACK L. WOODRUFF fres hen by sa le da te Seve ra w 5 hd yea I ng Holste n he fers 3 hd he fer~ 6 mont hs c d Ho ste n bu I w about 000 l bs Th s sa n excep t ona l y n ce he d of cows a l you ng cows w th the excep t on o f f ve h ead Herd s T B a nd Bangs tested by Sta t e of Oh o P lease v s t t h s se t of cat tl e at any t me lor anybody at our Auct1on Barn or 1n your home For Information and ptckup ser"tce call 256 6967 allor 5 Every Saturday Night Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Thlrd&Oh"e a top notch orgamzaflon, enroy meetmg people & stnve for the highest quality food & serv1ce we would hke to talk With you Apply at - BOB EVANS STEAKHOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A Bob Evan s } arms R estaurant MACHINERY • 1967 Dav d Br own No 990 D esel t actor 963 M asse y Fer guson No 35 d ese l Massey F er guson No 50 ga so ne t rac to r MF hay b ne 9 ft used 2 season s MF ba le r MF 3 Ph r a ke 3 4 plo ws J Ph New H olla nd qu d manure sprea de r 28 ft g ra n e leiJa to r 16 ft ba le e eva tor 12 ft auger e eva tor 2 wagons New I dea t m e spreader with grass seed er 5 ft bush hog 3 Ph .J D I hole g an drill 2 row 0 1 ve r co n pla nter on ubber 8 rt pu ll t y pe d sc Ferguson scra per b ade u t t y t a IP 969 Chev r o et 6 cy I ton t uck N th 12 1 ft gra n bed 963 Fo r d Econo ne va n 100 cc K aw a sak tra I b ke eec we de 400 b n les hay one lo t m see la n eous em s LONNIE E. NEAL Bidwell Oh o - s 58 6 Lovely Stone Country Home If you take pnde m workmg w1th S a ey N EWLY D ECORA T ED 1 BE D ROOM A P AR T ME N T $ 10 00 MO DOW N TOWN YR LEASE OR MORE ... KNOTTS AUCTION BARN 446 LARGE b c k home on Second Ave F ou teen oom5 p l us th ee ba hs Tas efu l y deco a ed w h qua y wa l pap e wood pane ng and a p e ng La ge o uns 0 Aparlmenl For Rent Due to addtflonal seatmg capactty to be added m the near future we have openmgs for more wa1tresses on eachsh1ft AUCTIONEER 5e l T 1i R E E a cs sou h o R o G nnde F on age on vo oad D ed we Con re e e a Se p c 62 3 64 35 n nd OH 0 R IJe 0 w h qua y mob e home A so you own pr va e boa dock 4 Bedroom ATTENTION! JIMME SAYRE anything k ttens 40 head now n pr oduct on Ot hers a e c ose spr nge s AUCTION WAY" ••II C OMMER C AL deve cpmen and Lo a NEWho 44~ Ph ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO SAVE MONEY WHY REMODEL NOW T R ADE A DO EX T RA BED ROOMS BA TH S FAMI LY ROO M S 6 FLOOR P LA N S & SI ZES O N E D AY N STALLEO SEE N 0 N AT K & K Mob e Home Sa es 34 1 Jtt k son Av P Po n P ea san W Va 19 We 5 A For ""le Mobile Homes For Sale pm PHONE 367-7250 5 T H E BEST BUT H ERE O F THI= ~ 50 A Sou t heast o f A l ban y 00 2.300 l b 3277 A t abe good fa m nome 2 b g ba ns 2 ca b ck ga r me ta l cr ban d oth er o u b1dgs A good buy a $37 500 NEW or by Phone 245 5303 or 446 0001 27 A So u h of Cad m us o n S R 4 1 M os s c l ea n an d t 1 at> e 2 ho u ses a n d m eta ba r n Pr ce ed uced t o $ 16 000 "SELL THE For Information appomtment l KE NEW 4 BEDROOM COMPLETELY MODER N 3 BEDROOM HOME THE HOUSE W I LL DEL G H T YOU A N D THE LAND S U ST R GHT FOR PART T ME FARM I NG I N C TY D STR I CT 6 AC RE Ba b y a m on Dav s Rd ba rn o b base f ru an d b e es Good 6 m hou se w h ba h Good t>a rn an d fen ces Pr ce $ 3 500 AUCTION SERVICE Or Appomtment Ill B p m 38 Acres Nea r Lake 9M DOWNRVER 2so r y b r ck base a ca r pe v r m I S x 36 w th F P A so h as 2nd house w h 4 ns 2 A R ve v ew lo t S4S 000 DEVELOPMENT OORP. ij.111ld1ng S1tes A "'litble K ngsberry Homes built to Itt any All spec ftcat10n s Underground Utd t1es Prov1ded Model • Open Da1ly I p m 3 J BEDROOM .,_ P T LEV E 2 B A TH S FA!\ l- Y ROOM 2 CAR GARAG E PR VA TE WOODED A L OT C TY SCHOO S 4 J BEDROOM W I TH FAM LY A N D D IN NG ROOM 2 FULL BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE LARGE F LAT COU N TRY LOT AT RODNEY I TS A BEAUTY 5 4 BE D ROOM BR I CK CAPE CO D W T H 2 CAR GARAGE F I REPLACE F AM L Y ROOM F ULL BASEME NT C TY SC OS USTPERFECTON2 A COUN T RY L OT AT ROD N EY 7 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY W TH ARGE F AM I LY ROOM BAT H S N CE K T CHEN 0 N NG CAR GARAGE CE N TRAL A R $3 800 DOWN B BEAUT FU B LEVEL J BEDROOMS FAM IL Y ROOM BA TH S 2 CAR GARAGE RA N GE D SH WASHER CE N TRAL A R C TY WATER SEWER AND SCHOOLS V IN TOI\: 4 ms and bah A pan el ed and ca r pe ed has a um s d ng and new oo t as be en com Th s house Pi e e y em ode ed a ge o Boug h o $ 14 700 FARMS go od f ar m a nd ca n boug h on a l a n d co n r ae m nu es om Gav n R emad e ed wo bed oo m home L v ng oom am y o om k h en ba h a nd po h 0 e an a e Und e $ 0 000 $:.! Here Are Brand New Homes For Your ln specl1 on NE AR COR A MO DER N 3 B R GARF EL O AVE S m ho m e w h H W f oo s m od e n fr ame w th base A lu m k tch en 2 c a g a rll ge an d s d ng sto m d s an d w n ove r 42 ac r es of ol n g N ea r n ew gas f u Pr ce pas tur e a nd wo od a nd T h er e $ 17 500 ke sn man y far m ho mes h s o ne ar o und SO A Sl OCK. Fa r m on S R 775 40 A t I abe ba n SPRIN GF I EL D TWP 04 A pas u r e Ba r n 60 x 74 d a ry 7 rm hom e 8 COW Conc r e e S o 16 )( 50 w th pa r o f ee st a l ba n 2 S OS un oad er Good 8 m house 2 pon d s l ob b as e and o ther o u b ldgs Th s fa r m s c lean h a s good f en ces M ORGAN TW P 83 A n ew pond an d has bee n med an d f ences b a rn pond and 7 rm fe r t zed A good b uy fo r nom e $43 000 on SMA L breed reg s e ed lema e beag e dog S30 Ph 446 9723 62 3 A Ov e Lo on SR 554 dea for mob te home We s ep c ank e dy o hook up N TOWN 0 ROOM HOME L OCATED BE ST PART OF C TY BA H S NI CE LOT W TO W CARPE T OW N ER W L NOT RE F U S E EXCE ENT OFFER YOU N EW BR I CK & FRAME Th s E VE RGREE N 5 r ms and a t e lectr < b ea uty s loca ed ba h f u hea stor m d s and m off U S 35 an d offe s a wn S14000 com pl e t e k t c h en to ma l din ing rm uti y r m 2 CO U N T RY A I R ESTA T ES b at hs W W ca rp et ga age 4 y r old b ck and a urn J b g x 23 L R a nd 25 ft f ontage on bd ms ba t hs a ca pe t a BT r d Mo ve n any t m e hu ge 'l ca r ga an d a a ge f a t o $36 900 MORGA N TW P m os t y t rac or la nd lou 60 New 5 m s 2 ba h s aund y m and b g 2 ca gar Th s house s a e ec a l carpe Rus c s a ned wood s d n g and oca ed on a A a Good ho use good a a t on and a good buy RT TYCOO N LAKE Bus ness w th I IJ qua r ers pus 3 m 4 BR BR I CK W T H ACREAGE ho use and fou n da on tor h d WE H AVE 2 One so n ho use J acre o The bund le the Kempe r Ho ow Rd a n d fo 527 ooo on e on tr e L tt e Bul sk n Rd E ac h h as f e p aces HW N EW 5 ms f oo s b aseme nt s and ST RT 35 b a th s fu base 2 a ga g a a g es ar ge fa o Th s house s no f n shed bo ugh iiS s tor 0 J WHIT E RO J n ew S2 500 F nanc ng ava ab le hom es 1 sp f oye an d 2 ran c hes Eac h s fu l y car yr o d 5 peted and o ta e ec r c w t h 0 J W H ilE R D fact ory k t c hen s 2 baths an d rms 1 ba th a t>r ck a l g a ages These a e Qu a t y c a pe t a e ec oca l ed on a P ce $30 000 bu It homes a n d p ced to se l a ge f a o RO U TE 7 Sou t h a t br ck 8 b g G R ANDV EW ES T A T ES r ms 2 baths a I ca pe t 2 w 1 tr ade 3 B R 2 ba h s F Ps sw mm ng poo l ver ep a e fam y m V eW an d A 0 L UKU y p US au nd y garage a nd en t a CRO U SE BECK R O Tr B DWE L L Moder n 3 BR LeiJe 6 r ms 1 ba hs 2 home large LR & k chen t u 1 y s o d H W loa s A o ba semen t 1 h s sa good ho u se and ou l d not be bu I o t he ask ng PO R T ER I y r 0 d b r ck WW p ce tod ay S32 ooo ca rp e t a l e lec basement garage an d 43 ac r es BUHL M OR T O N R D yr odf ame b c k m 5 r ms EUREKA R emodeed2s for y ba hs a I carpe a e ec hom e 4 BR fo ma d n n g Th s s a p a o covered r oo m f r e pl ace basemen beau t y On l y S2&!.900 and ga age CLO :l E TO V IN T ON J A $3 20 0 St at e Rou t e 60 62 3 446 000 1 Se o ade 24 acres 6 000 l b tobacco base Excellent Buy WE HAVE A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY O F MO R TGAGE MO N EY 3 BANK S 2 BU 0 NG & SAV NG S LOANS PL US OF TH E ARGE ST MOR GAGE CO N T H E WORLD FOR F H A AND V A THE W SEMAN AGE N CY WOULD L KE T H E OP PORT N TY TO H ELP 0 GRE E N ACRES New 3 BR hom e w t h Na t gas 11ea ww c arp e t ut ty oom and garage REALTORS A UCTION EE R S AGENCY Fmancmg Av a tl able CEN T ENARY N ew b ck and f arne ca r pe a l el ec v r m 13 p ump an d cen a x 8 equ ppe d k che n a ba t1 s and you pa ne ed I ca11 have n med a e possess on ST ST EREO conso e w h AM f!M ado Ph 446 079 F VE N E:: w 5 r m CL OSE TO SPR N G S r r< T 7 5 frame an d b ck ba 11s a VAL L EY PLAZA Bea u f u a ll ca pet u t base E e 3 BR r anch has above do ub e ca por and oca ted on ave age fea t u es such as 2 3 ac r e o Th s house has baths den f ep laces 328 sq f v area an d can aundry r m d n ng rm be bo ugh to S25 ooo ca r por a n d a r ge and scaped WE NEED LI ST NGS we h a iJe he B UY E RS I you hav e p r o p er ty fo r sal e ca 1 Oh 0 R ve r Rea t y oday we 1 be g aa to he p E v en ngs 811446 4244 John Futler 446 4327 ADO SON 4 bd m f arne Ranch on a Ia g e f at o Has eve y h ng a carpe l ove H w cen a F P n re rm v rm 5 x 26 and a k chen heM s w I ove A h s tor $32 500 For Sale RANCHO WISEMAN • B ID WEL L 512 500 Ba r ga n C T Y U p pe 4th A e 6 rms p ced 2 so y ho m e fea tur es 7 a ge ba h a nd a und v oom ms a nd ba th n ce a u ndr y Pen y new cab ne ts n k ce a r an d ga r age Low down chen ga age and a ge o paymen f you qua y Bough t tor S l 000 11.2 EM P LOYE R 44 6 4 HEDGEWOOD $23 000 3 BRs fam l y m base m ent a c ty ut t es Ow ner has been transferred and need s a CJ U c k sa l e HARR I SO N T WP w oodl and S6 700 ------- RODNEY VILLAGE EVA N S H E I GHTS A sma l down paymen t w I l et you move n to h s vac.an home w th 4 BRs ca pe ted LR and d n ng rm fu basemen w th ta m y m l aund y m Fu 1 p ce and wo r kshop s 9 500 2 ACRES - N ee bu d ng s t e 41 on R t 775 IU S off R •We r ent mob1le home lots . For sale an all brick home w th a f n stled family room tn th e full ba sem e nt Has 3 spac ous bedroom s A fourth HOL CUMB H L L Love y 2 s or y home w th ful basemen t has oom o spa e Th e moder n k tchen nc udes a d sp d shwasher eve eve oven and 10 s o cab n e s 0 h er f ea lu es a e 4 BRs 2 bath s b r ea kf as r m to rna d n ng rm fam y r m ec rm 2 w B f rep a es no wa e h ea t pa o and garage CITY SCHO O L DI ST Contact Newt Jones Rodnoy Cora Rd ltodney Oh1o Ph 245 9374-2<5 5021 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S ERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 4<6 0008 Real Estate fflr Sale TilE Realty, 32 State St Tel 446 1998 33 A C RES V a ca nt g r o und go od pl ace f o r blJ d ng hunt ng or n v es m ent OP P O RT UN TY RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE BRICK & FRAME ar ea a ac h ed ga r age g as fur nace centra a n ce fo th e ga rd en over t w o a cr es 1 m f r om to wn $2 1 000 WILL em ove at a re asonable c t1 a rge Ca 1 245 55 l 4 p c at on s w I be tak en at Sout hea s Oh o Em er g enc y Med ca l Se v ce for p ar t t m e r a n ees Address lnqu r es Mr Roy R ank ns o D r ec tor of Com m uni c at ons Sout h ea st Oh o Emerg en c y Med ca Se r v ce 41 5 V nlo n P ke F' 0 Box 80 5 Ga~ po l s O hio 45 631 ON E YEAR o d dwe l n g w t h t B a ance has b ck f a u m n .f' . :_ s d ng 3 bed r oom ~(. y oom a ge I ron r oom '() 1<, t ch en w th bea ut f u ca et s Pr ce S 9 900 Can i~ SSume F H A L oan for 3 yea r s a t s 17 a mo nth f buyer q ua l f es HILL \/lEW 3 BR d el u)( k. t ch en and d n ng DEAD STOCK Phone 446 3888 or 44 6 4477 165 tf CALL TODAY ·~R A FREE ESTIMATE 643 293 tt E M ER G EN CY L ARGE o a 32 Gar f e l d Ave T h s h ree bedr oom home has h a rd woo d fl oo r s fu I base m e nt k t chen w th cab ne t s and b eak fast a ea 8 x 5 f on oom Exce len b u y at $25 000 J.: SW E E;: PE R R e pa s parts supp es .446 0294 10 a m 5 p m OaiJ s Va c uum Cleaner S ore G eorges Creek Ro ad ne x t to Bob s CB Rad o Sales ME D C A L S ER\Il C E MO D ER N hou~e new ca pe t and d apes at 750 Secon d Aven ue a l so b o k dwe l ng on he b ack o t he o RANCHER 6 o oms and bath n t own l a r ge fam l y r oo m w th f r epl ace ea n k c hen a un d r y and sew ng oom a r ge ga age o u b u d n gs oca ed on l ar ge co r ner l ot $24 000 212 t f DI SPA TC HE R RESTAURANT on Seco nd Avenue dong ve y good bus n ess new equ pmen t has a 5 yea ease w l h a enewa 5 yea r s a \Ia abe Can pay fo r Pr ce $24 soo tse t n yea N ea new 3 BR a l e lec r c n ce hom e W W ca rp e k che n w h n e ar by ut 1 ry a ge r oom po ch g a ag e leve o t 100 x230 S22 000 T NO W A Y R a do s Sae s & Se rv ce New an d used D B s po ce m an to r s antennas etc Bob s C t ze n Band Rad o Eq u ip Georges Creek Rd Gat po l s Oh o 446 45 17 I Avenue fu 1 baseme n ga age ep ace ava a b e fo n m et:l a e possess on EX C ELLENT VALUE W ALL P A P ER IN G a n d nter o r pa n t n g Ph 446 9865 60 If N OW YOU CA N E n s n the a r my for tw o yea s w th a wr tt en gu a r an tee T he A r my s n ew tra v el or tra n ng opt on al ows you to en st for on y w o y ear s a nd take your c h o ce of ob tr a n ng o r a g u a r a n ee d ass gnm e nt In Europ e Ta k to you r n e a r by Ar m y r e pre sentat v e Call co l ec 6 4 4.46 3343 2 BEDROOM a 3S Ne IN VIL L AG E Goo d wo so r y 3 BR h ome a r g e ea n k c hen d n ng or fa m l y oom a un d r y and fu rn ace oom two po r ches c a por n ce l eve lo t $15 7S O P S P B one c ea n 446 0799 Wanted Oh o Real Estate For Sale MASSIE World's Largest 3 BEDROOM b ck home f base 2 ba h modern k t c h en 0 ac es of g ound Th s home s located a Thu r man J: 43 36 AN D HEA T N G Cor F olJrth & P ne NEW RECLINERS50 00 Gas & Elec Ranges war drobe cedar chest wall lapestnes breakfast set s wr nger washers gas coal & fu e l otl h e aters sev eral smgle and full s1z e beds e nd table s a nd lamps For Sale or Trade DON'T F r ost $18 up looks 9'J 95 a s Ph 388 8668 or 446 60 6 60 II Oh o 27 I f 88 00 J UNK 4393 ho ro of s F r ee Est mates 26 Jam es y e a s ex per en ce M ar c um V nton Oh o 388 9940 L ET U S se t fo you at Polly s 247 tf Auct on or w e will b uy 1 p ece or c ompl ete househ o d s M&M Poly s A uc f on 537 H gh St RO OF N G & Spou t ng Sh n g e 992 3S09 & B u ld u p oof Ho & Co d 1 p ro cess Ho m e n proveme nt ----------------- - - '8 ge n e ra F or fr ee n N SURA N CE for a l your n eed s est mat es ph o n e R obe rt Ray H awk 446 2300 M e a de 388 8 .of B d we 456 10 Bedr oom Su tes SSO up 7 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 95 up K ng Sne Mattress and Bo x Spr ngs ROO e lN G AND S POUTIN G Sh ng es s cl ng and bu ld up ST EWAR T E l ec tr ca Se v ce hou se w r ng R epa r el ec tr c neat ng Phone 446 USED FURNITURE Wanted To Buy N av y Recru t ng Stat on 22 1 Columbu s Ro ad Alh e ns Oh10 45701 t GOOD cook a t Ch d ens Home good heath mus I ve n Send re:sum e o Box 3 3 o Ga I po s D a y Tr bune 60 6 Real Estate For Sale REALTY H AT I NG peop le s ke bun ng down you r own house to get d of a ra SCENI CALL Y SITUATED Bea ul fu y d ecorated br ck ho me w tM a we i l andsca p ed ac r e ot BR ba t h mod e n a~ "l rr ow 1-. I chen w th a r ge <·/) a ea W W ca r pet gas nace and cen ra l a r. t wo a rge r ooms n basemen 1 n she d 2 ca ga age coppe p umb n g nee. hosp a l Estate For Sale STROUT 446-1066 NEW LISTIN G VINTON 3 BR an ch er n ce k t ct1 en w h wood c fll"e ts o ma l d n ng room '-''{). " pe t nea r n ew FA o f u (/) I basem ent st o m w n a nd door s a um nu m s a g a r ge f}ve lo t 00 x240 on back op str ee P r ce s 4 750 446 0677 I TEVE R S Tr uck Serv ce a n nounces t h e op en n g of 24 hou oa d se v ce n Ga I pol s and su rr ou n d n g a r ea L oca ed on Fa rf e l d C hur c h Road Ga 1 po s w e a r e on ca I 24 hou r s a da y 7 days a week Ph 614 446 9329 or on you CB ado ca Bg Oaddv Channe l 10 CO N CRETE DO N T F U SS Don t c uss turn yo ur lunk autom ob es ov er to us ~hon e 1 30.4 733 589 0 J 7 26t c 99 2 -3 6 1 '> - - - -- -- - 3 7 WE HAVE n eeds bu r ap den m ca m b r c foam g ue z ppe s tack ng st p s sp ngs a nd bu tt on c ps c h p boa rd t w ne sew n g h read legs u pho s e r y books dacr on we b b ng sp r ng t w ne acks we co d co o n sw ve bases foam foa m fo am Pom ero y Reco v e y 622 E M a n St Pom e oy 01 o phon e 992 7554 3 5 26 t c SOMEWHAT REASONABLE 1 SEWIN G MAC H NE S Repa r se r v ce all ma kes 992 22 84 The F abr c Shop Po m er o y A uthor ze d S nger Sa l es an d Ser v ce We Sharp en Sc ssor s J 29 tf c S EW AG E O n Rt 7 Loop n q 606 E Maon, Pomeroy , O S EP T IC Large ---- ----- --------~ 2 6 R EAS O N AB L E r a tes Ph 44 6 47a 2 G a I po l s John R usse I Own e an d Op er a o r 5 12 f c M ddl epo r t Good oca t on tor ho m es or b us n ess POMEROY 3 b e dro o m r a nc h ty pe home Ho t wate heat ng n ce m oder n k tc he n po c h a n d ga r age f on I TOOL s h a r pen n g saws sc ssors shea r s home an d garden too s Sha p Shop A ey r ear 47 Secon d - - · -----·--·SEPTIC TANKS CL E ANED 110 Ml•( h,l rl i C Sir l't' t Po m eroy. O h ro 15769 II' ---- Opo n BT IS REA D Y M I X 211 Men needed to work m Ga lha & Ma son Counlles No expertence necessary M ust have own car and neat m appearance Call Mr Nap1er M onday & Tuesday only 9 5 62 6 RALPH RODEHAVER Ch ef Mach n sf Mate ( S S) 2.5 Locu st St H oward Bra nnon Brok er Off 446 2674 Lu c 1 l e Brannon Eve 44 6 1226 or 446 26 74 F U LL OR P AR TT IM E ~eal RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR REALTY 140 00 PER WEEK 1 WA T RESS f u I or par tt me no ex per ence necessary Day o n ght sh f App y n per son Blu e Ta t an M dd ep or t GO NAV Y Real Estate For Sale 12 MEN NEEDED 60 , For m or e nformat on see you r Nav ym an a t Te lephon e 614 sn 3566 Toll Free 800 282 1288 P Mar t n & Son Wa t er De ve y Se v ce Yo u r pa onage w I be ap p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 60 6 B EA U T F UL n ew hom es no w und er ca nst uc t on In p me ocat on o n c ty wa t er a nd sewe Cho ce of d es g n s W a 1 o wa l ca rp e ng a nd a r cond on n g nc u ded WI 1 he p a r a n ge f n anc n g conven t ona l loa n s w th down paymen ow as 5 pe t Ot her new h omes a v a abe t o q u a fed bu ye s w th NO DOWN P AYME N T Ca ll co l ect 614 837 6540 or 239 07 a5 or w e G ea t Amer can Homes nc P 0 Box 68 7 Pomer oy Oh o 45769 3 1 fc - CO N CRETE Bock r oo t ng and pa n ng by con r ae or hour A I work g ua an teed f ee es ma es Ph 367 0295 50 12 On Most Ame n can Car s --------- H 5 SE NIOR S CACHE n on y u f uture Navy CACHE program e s you choose yo u f e d now to guaranteed t a n ng n ext sum me Repo r t f or d uty up t o s x mo n hs f r om n ow f or s a r ng pay o f S326 pe mo and we fur n sh foo d hous ng a n d hea t h care B E SP E CIA L 46 BACK H OE and doz ng wo k creek c ean ng and c ea ng se pt c t anks e c Off ce Ph 446 894 M e s Ex a .... a t ng '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto $18 000 00 MIDDLEPORT GARDENSplowed nvc n yo Ga po s Cal 446 9355 af e 5 pm ------------ Wheel A11gnment NE W 3 bed r oom house nea r Ru tl a nd Phon e 742 6 6 3 17 6tc WH SP ER I NG P nes N t e C ub 5 ROOM house w th ba h n $ 7500 00 POMEROY - Good 3 s tory up per en d of Sy r ac u se Ph on e on Rou t e 7 Pome r oy Oh o 992 3 6 Ou t of c y I m t s Have 2 30 bus ness bu d ng on M a tn St 3 5 at e w t h a 2 stor y bus ness r oom N e Cl u b cense D o wn paymen pus l an U on a an d r e nta l on 2nd P ho n e 992 9943 Pome r oy N EW 3 bed r oom home " bat h LAND On R t 7 about one ga age basemen on G av e Oh o 3 12 6 c H I M d d epor Na t ur a gas m le o ut a r eady n Ph on e Da e EDGE O F TOWN - 2 a c r es Du on 992 3369 even ngs STE R EO Wa nu AM F M plus 992 2534 Rad o 8 r ack a pe co m 7 lc BUILDING LOT - In C hostor b nat on Ba l an ce $ 0 73 o Town s.h p $1800 00 e ms aiJa la b e Pho ne 99 2 H OU SE on Sta e Ro ut e 33 b e 39 65 INDU S TR Y IS B UYIN G wee n Pomero y and Ath ens 2 14 fc M O R E LAND BETTER BUY r ad e on M ay cons d e r Phon e YO UR S NOW WHILE IT IS anyt h ng of v a ue HAY Pho ne 99 2 73 06 M ason w v a 773 55 80 AliA LABL E AND 2 7 26 c =-~-::------- --- ---- 3 12 6 c EXPERT - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Real Estate For Scile RED s Ba ber Shop and boo k sto r e 10 a m to 7 p m Buy se o 1 ade 54 I Services Offered 0 and ou Ca ll Pom e roy and gu t e work up oof ng 388 8507 220 1f Stop In and See Our 1.Floor Dtsplay All work guaranteed 10 ACRES - Ph 992 217< FURNITURE Er o\( .' r Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. and Area s Most Re a:;onab e Pn ces REE home demons tra ons of E ec r o ux produc s Ca 1 675 J490 be t ween 9 and o am We have E l ee o ux a so C ea n er s S69 75 and up Fu l guaran ee 71 Radiator Spec tal st OFFICE SUPPLIES Painting A Specialty 50 90 Nathan Bogg s 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 5271 BETTER JOBS a r e ava lab le En r o l for GBC g aduates now for nex Qua et Ga 1 po l s Bus ness Co ege s No 71 02 OOJ2B F r o m fhe larges t Tr uck or Bu l dozer Ra d ator to the sma l est Hea te r Cor e stall ed POMEROY HOME & AUTO V11q d B T1·,lfotd Sr - ---·- For Sale HOGG & ZUSPAN TEAFORD 5 Jlp 964 FORO Ga axe 352 C D automat c tr ansm ss on and uns good Phone 992 3920 3 36 c 12 H ORSE POWER VAC U UM C eane s 974 Mode Comp l ete w th c ean n g too s Sma damage n Sh p p ng W ake $27 cash or budge t pa n ava ab e Phone 992 26S3 31 969 FORD spec a 2 w je r ea Ex c e l en Ca I 992 2639 ku p $300 PA I NT DAMAGE 974 Z G ZAG SEW N G MAC HIN ES 5t 1 n o g na ca tons No att achmen s needed as o u n Sew!. co ni o s a r e b u w h or 2 need l es m akes b u onho es sew on t> lJt ons monog ams and t> l nd hem s ch Fu cash p r ce $38 50 o budg e pan ava a b e Phone 992 26S3 Wat e r ltn es and Power Ltnes All w ork don e by the f oot or c ontrac t Also doter work a nd se pt c tanks m See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffer s Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 Dehvered to Job S1te 808 W Mil m Pomeroy 0 N E T 1::. Radla Bu It to Your Specs F=OR SALE L a g e ev er o Of1 New L m a Road Ru and All u es ava ab e Phone 742 3083 ( FURN S HED ... SPR I NG s om ng Book your work n ow Com me c a r es d ent a and ndus r a ! no ob oo b g or to<. sma F ee es t ma t es out o f own Ke n ny C om sh 6. Son Pan t ng Con rac to r s Ph 446 07 34 646 EXPERIENCED DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES 3 14 6 p Card of Thanks THE Business Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 6 5 I sa e Pho 98 5 39 J I Real E.state For Sale Help Wanted Notrce Marc~/ 1974 Phono3SB Sll S J ohn M c Ne II & Harold F la)l Auct1onee Pel e Gr antand Doaks Clerk s Lunc h Will Be Served Fa rm loca t ed 2 miles from Porter off S Rt 160 o Cla rk Rd Follow s gns F=layd ... �21- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday The Sunday Tunes Sent mel Sunday March 17 1974 2tJ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale In Memory N OV N G n emo v o Don a d Maney w o pa sse d ,:;way Ma ch 7 19 3 0 e yeil has pass ed s ce you e us You ef a va c an p ac e n o home W e ed so h d o keep you w h u s Sad y m ss ed by w e an d ch d en 3 p E X C EL S OR Sa l WokS E Man S Pom e oy A k nds o se~ wa c p e e s wa l er nugg e s b o k sa l and ow Oh o R v e Sa Phone 992 89 r RST an ct sc onct cu hay o I' S " ng Ma ssa r ca d s I o m MANY v Me gs Co un b gh ened n v on l n e d o Hasp ta Be n y end s d ay s wh e Un e s v Thank ',' OU M s ha Canada y F OR 0 s de d e ve y hay ak e p h ch p kup on ubbe Ex e en ond on Con a Ken ne h Ha ey Bunke H 9 92 6320 3 6c 5 NGE R sew ng mach nes 972 eau u wa nu ab ne Makes des gn s t 11 es z g zag bu tt onho es b nd hem s e c L ke new On Y S89 9 ~ Ca Ravenswood 2 J 951 o 2 3 9893 a er 5 00 2 lc mod e For Rent J AND 4 ROOM un f u n Shed u n shed anel apa mens Phone 99'1 5434 4 " mee ng oom for any o gan za phone 99'1 PR VATE 39 5 n sc ab e and 4 ha s good cond on Phone 992 2:10 15 3 c ra e oom 2 ose o Schoo s shopp ng cen er and wm m n g poo PhOne 992 59 3 2 " BEDR00M mob e home adu s no pe s Phone 992 5247 3c TWO u n shed apa men s one l oom ba h one .t oom ba h and k tchen on Rou te 33 Mason W Va Phone I 30~ 773 S 47 Reyno ds Apa mens DAV S 300 en he w h b a de $3 200 w h a er $3 500 9 8 h p whee ho r se w h 36 mowe and 42 bade 5700 A so hay SOc a ba e Phon e 98S 3373 even ngs 3 56 p ------ 97 4 WHEEL d ve ton u k $20 600 Ford p c kup m es 0 f cab ove s;.am pe se con a ned A so f'bppe W 1 se 1 ~ecarate v Ca 98S 3554 a ter 6 p m weekdays Ha o d Br ew e Long Bo om Oh o J s fc 3 26p Auto Sales 1964 DODU E 4 d Sedan 6 cy nde Phone 992 2455 a fer 3 p m 3 73 c 973 PONT AC low m eage Phone 949 2725 o 949 4492 3 73 c 97 1 DODGE Monaco a r cond ton ng 4 doo P s and P B Good g as m eage Phone Dav d H 1 Rae ne 949 2 62 on ::~~~~-----------:_3 ------ ------ Phone 3 15 4 c Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $ 5 S amese k ens S 5 Phone 256 6247 2 2 26 c cad et 48 nc h mo we a month s o d Hy dro s at c Phone 742 3a2 2 27 tf c CUD MATERIALS CO 77 3 5S S4 W Va M ason Gene's Body Shop YEAR OLD 0 a l elect c 3 bed room f r ame home w h br eezeway and ga age on a ge o n Tuppe s P a ns Tupper s P a ns and Ch es ter Wa e 5ys 1em W I cons der house a er o p cku p uck on down paymen $22 SOO Phone 378 6327 a ter 6 p m 3 2 6tc W LL T R M o cu t ees sh r ub ber y A so c ean basemen s att cs e t c 949 322 0 742 444 1 J 14 26 tc NTER I OR o e)( t e or pant ng For f ee es ma es ca l 992 3903 2b1 c 5 ROOM h ouse an d ba th wo ca r ga r age 2 s o yo n Ca so n R o ad 11. M as on Con a ct R usse 1 Ba 1 773 5606 3 2 t fc 21 F T Cob a sp eed boa t 200 hor sep ow er Bu ck V 8 n u 1 boa r d o utboa r d d r ve co v e s a nd e m tr a l e Exce l ent con d o n Pt'l on e 61 4) 94 9 2433 3 76 c '-" ROCERY ous ness tor sal e ease Bu d ng to r sa e o Phone 773 561 8 f om 8 30 p m to 0 p m for a ppo nt ment 3 20 f c FOA M to f yo u o d co uch an d c ha cush o ns a s o w as $ 0 95 Upho s e y boo k s only SOc 4 nc h co ve r ed foam m a t esses for st and ard s ze bed $2 9 95 Po me ov RecoiJe r y 622 E M a n Str ee Pom e oy Oh o Pho ne 992 7S54 2 YEAR OL D to a e ect c 2 b edroom ho m e w th s m a ll b ase m en t Loca ed on 1 acre Of l and Reedsv e Oh o T up pe s P i a ns wa t er sys te m Sl 2 000 Pho e 378 6327 at e 6 pm 3 12 6 c Monday lhru Saturday 9 room home w th a ge front ya rd A so a r ental to he p pay off Room for 2 tr a le r s On y - -,----------- G OOD q ua y hay A so 2 r egs er ed beag e d ogs Ca I 992 720 a t e 5 p m 3 46 p HO U SE nea Sp r ng Ave nue an d Cond o r St ee n Pome r oy $4 soo 00 Pho n e 992 5335 3 17 I c H & N D AY o ld or sa t ed Le gh o n pu ll e ts Bo h f oor o c a ge grown a va abl e Po u r y h ou s n g & au toma t on Modern Poul y 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2 64 3 7 tc RE D UCE excess f u d w h F lu d ex - L ose we gh w th D ex A D et caps ul es a Ne lson 0 ugs 3 7 tp SEVERAL \Jar e t es of ! t awberr y pa nts a so b lack raspber y p an t s M dway Ma r ke West Ma n Pomer oy Phon e 992 2565 or 992 25a2 3 __._ 17 3 c -- _________ 16 FT LARSON sk bo a t comp e e Phon e 992 2297 3 17 3 p I. II< 1 ~ i " f\ ·.1 I >t·'' I I ; •. ' ,< I I I 11 QQ2 -3 3 2S or 4 B E DROOM home a Br ad ust 5 m nu es f rom bury M d dl epo t P hone 99 2 2297 3 17 6 p THE WISEMAN 70 ACRES o f p as u e lan d on St a e Rou e 33 $3 00 p er ac re no b u d ngs F or add ton a nfo ma t on ca I 992 27 20 3 7 Jtc AGENCY Gall pols ------ 33 ACRES of Power M ne oa d f on ag e Ph on e 992 2737 or 69 8 5025 Exc1tmg New Home tc CLELAN 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY n CLOSE IN ave 4 acres F u n shed hom e 3 BR bath Natura l gas hea t C t y wa t er Po ches Ma n y o th er ea tu es $7 100 00 RE E DSIIILLE AREA SO ac r es at $ 20 pe ac re On b ack op h g h way Water ta p pad Most m ne a l s La r go 2 st o y 7 rooms 4 BR 2 SYRA CUSE - YOU WO N T YO UR E YES WH E N YOU BELIE V E STEP N SID E THI S N EW SPL T L E VE L HU G E L V IN G RO OM W ITH A LO V EL Y B AL CONY EF FE CT GOIN G T O TH E 3 T A N KS AROB IC SYSTEMS 10 4 tfc -----------------~ SE P T IC T A N KS c eaned M od ern Sa n t a on 992 39S4 o r 992 73 49 10 23 fc C B RA D F OR D A uc ton eer Co m p e e Se v ce Phon e 949 3821 Racne Oho Cr tt Bradford 5 1 lie ACR E S TO 12 19 ti c OPE N Rog er Hy se l s Ga age near Cro ssr oad s on St R oute 124 8 30 t o 6 p m M onday through Saturday Ph one 992 5682 o r 992 712 2 22 26 c - - --- - -- PR CE CON S TRU CT ON Roof ng spout ng k t chens and bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 627J 2 3 tc A U101\.\ 0 BILE nsur an ce o~en c ancelled? Lo st your operator s ce nse Ca l 992 7428 6 15 fc DOZER and ba ck hoe w ork pond s and sept c tan ks d t f c h ng ser v ce top so mes tone B& K E x d rt ca v at ng Ph o ne 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 I tt c Rutland Bargain Center PUT TER A RO UN D ON LOCA T E D N RUTL A ND YO U MU S T S EE THE N DE OF TH S ONE T O A PP R E C A T E T RUTLAND SELL AT S ACR F C E P R I CE EITHER F UR N SH E D O R 1 1 U N FU R N S HED ST ORY 3 B R FRA ME W LL FR A ME O N AC RE S OF LAND LO CATED NE A R CHESTER LARGE TWO E L EMENT AR Y I N<. LUOE S C HEN S TOR Y SC HOOL LA R G E KI T LA R G E UT RO OM PLUMB E D FO R W & D T W O WB F FJ HALF BA SE MENT DR LLED WELL A ND CO UNT Y WA TER S YSTEM P R CEO BELO W TOD A Y S M AR KE T CALL NO W OFFICE446 3643 EIIENlNGS Bud McGh ee- 446 12.5.5 E M Ike w seman - 446 3796 - - ------ -57 ' G LLE N WA T ER S TANK SEP TI C C L EAN NG ANO REPA I R ALSO H OUSE WRECK IN G P h 446 9499 Es ab sh ed n 1940 169 ALBERT EHMAN Wa t er D e Ive r y Se r v ce Pa t o t Star R t G a I poi s Ph 379 2 33 2.4 3 If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mat es 1 a b 1 t y n sv ance P u n ng r mm ng and cav t y w o k I ee a nd s ump emova P h 446.4953 7J tf SAN D Y & B EAVER ns ur ance Co has off ere d se v ces to F r e nsu r a n ce cove age n Ga l a Co un ty to a l most a Cen tury Fa rm s ho m es and pe sonal pr opert y Cover ages ar e a iJa !able o m ee t n d v d ual n eed s Conta c t yo u ne g hbor a nd a g en Char es Nea 6 6 EXCAV A TIN G doze r oa d er W ASHER dr ye a nd an d backhoe w or k sep t c e f g e a tor epa r No t anks installed dump tru c k s c h a ge for ser v ce ca I f we and o boys to h re w t hau ca n t f x yo u r a p p an ce P h f t d rt t op so mes to n e 675 4242 and gra v e Cal Bob o r Rog er 254 tf Jeff ers da y phon e 992 708 9 n ght p hon e 992 3525 or 992 P ROTEC T yo ur m o b le home 5232 w th TI E D OW N A N CH ORS 2 tf c Ca I Ron Sk dmor e 446 1756 af t er 3 p m DOZER work land c l ear ng by 22 f th e ac e hou ty o r con t ra ct farm pond s road s et c Larg e THO MAS F an Ex t erm nat n g dozer and op erat e w th ove Co T e m t e and P est Co ntro l 20 years exper en ce Pu I n s Wh ee ers bu g o n o Exc avat ng Pom eroy Oh o 233 f Phon e 992 24 78 - ---- - ------ - - - - BU L T IN CO MPL E Te: Y CARPE T ED FOR DAD A L A R GE 2 CA R GARA G E WI T H WOR K SHOP P L U S 2 C LOSE IN 17 ac r es ence d ) ba r n so age bu d ng l arge ga r age Home 2 yea r s o d 3 B R ba h Love l y k chen w th lo15 of cab nets r a nge an d ef U t I ty P len t y o f roo m no a nswer 992 1568 , 30 fc C LE A NED RE P A IR E D M L LER SAN T A T ON ST EWART O HI O Pfl 662 3035 ~ B E DR O OMS BE A U T I F UL B UlL T IN OA K CA BINET S W T H QU AL T Y APPLIAN CES LAR G E KIT PANELED WALL S NEW C'A RPET lN LR & B R E XCE LL ENT LOC AT ON S 2000 ho e $22 500 00 FOR NEW ADVEN T URE SEE A ND OWN O N E O F T H E ABOVE TO B UY OR SELL CA L L US TO DAY H E N RY E CLELAND B RO KER 992 2259 you r Free 3284 Co L ARGE f r ame b ath s Ba se m e nt Ga r a ge New gas fu r nace N ew co p pe r plum b n g R ve r t on a ge t o dock th e boa t sosoooo d e v ered g h t to pro1 ec t Fast a nd easy es t m a t es Ph o n e 992 Go egle n Re ad y M x M ddl epor Dh o 6 lS Refr g eralors Fro st Free & Non Free 1 Automat c Wa she r & Pa r green 29 Che st s & Oress~ rs 7- 2 Pc L v ng Room Su1tes 1 love Seat green mce 230 tf HO LLE Y B OS Co nst uc t on bu ldo z ng bac k hoe w or k d t c h ng un d er cads bor n g Phon e 245 501 8 or 24 5 50 06 18 tf Central A r Cond1t1on ng & Heahng Fr ee E st1mate s St ewart s H a rdw a r e v nton Oh o 144 TERM I TE PEST CONTROL F R E E Ins p ec t on Ca l 4.4 6 3245 Mer r I 0 De l Oper at or b y E xt erm nal T er m te Ser v ce 0 Belmon t Dr 267 f SEP :F lC TANKS C ea ned a nd nsta ed R uss e 1 s Plumb ng 4.ol.6 47 a2 297 t f BE Drye r MISLEAD Your Valuable Properties Deserve The Best Protection Available AI Any Price' EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE Rutland Furniture 742 4211 See H erb Gra t e Rutland Dave or 0 M ke Us T OM sew n g and a era ons on a ll y pes at Fu r s a so Re c l o h ng weav ng of damage d ma er a l Ph 446 7520 o r 446 77 BUY and se l U S co n s Top pr ces fo go l d an d s ver MTS Cons of Ga po s 12 St ate S ree Pn 446 62 3 2an 968 CHRY SLER Newpor a cond v ny l op 952 CH EVY man v extras new pa nl ex e l en cond b a n d new ha r d r ye r Ph 367 7240 62 6 U N KAu t oandscap 388 8776 o n Ph 61 6 969 FALCO N 6 cy l au o 20 m es per ga on very c lean Ph 446 0799 646 Lost BL ACK sma house dog an swers o he name Poow ost n h e v c n y of Ches h r e S25 rewa d Ph 379 2120 643 ----- SLEE P NG pr v eges tf ST A NDI NG a Stud R efl ec t on s L ad Reg H ack n e y (C r ea t on s K ng b ree d ng) Fo r n form a on ca 388 8257 o r co m e and see h m a t Jo hn Sw sh er s Sh er m H a r tso o k Rd Sher man _ _ _ ___ 62 6 l'lUSS S G L ASS Serv ce g ass f or a l n eeds sp ec a l z n g n m rr o s w n d s h e Id s p ex g ass r esc ee n 704 P ne R o Gr an de 245 504 8 00 I DA Y CARE SUN VA L L EY Nu rse ry Sc hoo s ce nsed by Still e of Oh o l m es w es of new has p ta 577 Sun V a ley D r Ph 446 3657 Da y car e th a t says w e ca e M a d ge H a u d e n Own e L or ed th a nd Jo hn H au ld re n Oper ator s 14 If SORRY I w n o onge r ser v ce m ach nes f no so ld by s m mo n s P t g 6. Off e EQu p men We se r v ce on y what we se ll 57 fl oom win k tchen Ph 446 9244 643 - - - - -- BABYS TT ER after 5 p m Ph 446 14 57 ------------\..O N C R E T E boc k roof ng a nd 62 3 p a nt ng b y co ntrac t or hour 30 PEO P LE fo r 0 days Ho l y Lan d ou r October 3 Ma k e A I wo rk gua r a nteed F r ee es ma es Ph 367 0295 ese r va t o n s now and save 56 2 $25 Th s w be my t I h o u To u s t g u de I a C RO L L seed an d f er t I ze awns We I man Ph 446 4313 Ph 446 0734 63 3 Ap EQUA L LARGE b r ck home on Ave 5 b edrooms on I oor 4 a ge ooms st a s ba h Ma k e off er on th s ---- 63 3 RES I DE N T AL or com m er c a e ec tr ca l w r ng Se r v ce ca l s V I E ect r c Ph 446 43 13 62 3 EX P ER E N CE D t y p st w ou d k e to do ty p ng n ow n ho m e 245 93 94 --------------For Rent SLEE PIN G roo m s w eek y ates f ree ga r age park ng L bby Hote 24 If SL EE; P N G a es 6 6 RO OM S w eek y Park Ce n ra l Hate 306 If N 0 M A N s good enough to govern anoth er m a n w t h ou t ha t ot h er s co nsent OFFICE 446 1046 N E W m od u e ho m e 60 x24 3 B R ver y n ce k ch en bar n l!l nd toot shed on 3 ac re s a 1 to r on y $22 000 EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron Canada y 446 3634 J ohn I R c nards 446 0280 For Rent M O B L E ho m e oca te d on R 141 Conta ct Ran ch o Rea t y .4 46 000 6 4 6 6 2 B DR M mob Ce nter ar ea Real Estate For Sale at ON STATE ROUTE 35 OHIO RIVER LIST NOW SP R N G I S N E AR We need sf ngs n a I oca t on s o sat st y ea l y bu y ers We w he g ve y our prop e t y n eces s a y a m o unl of a d vert s n g and h e bes t of our a bi y to p r o m o t e a sa e We don t wan t a I t he REAL ESTATE bu s ness U ST 934 CA L L Pol ys Auc t on o r stop by 273 t f o ge r d of th ose unw a nted terns Se l t th e a uc t on way 537 H g h St M dd ep a t 992 2 BDRM mob e hom~ 4 m es ou a I e ec r c ava I a bl e 1st 3509 Ope n 9 5 M o nday Of A pr I Ph 446 9279 or 446 Wed n esday Th u sday 273J F day t I noon 6 30 VAC ANT and on G eo rges Cr eek F om acre to 70 ac r es p c k o u wh at you n eed an d we n eg ot at e a pr ce COUNTRY LIVING YO URS SEVERAL mob le homes t ota l e ec t r c a t Ke rr Oh o $125 per mo Ca 446 0 7S or 446 Not1ce N EW 4 BR 1\th al e lec r c br c k he ().f v w c a pe l b ea ut f u < ~A 2 ca g a r age w t h U c door cent a a r ar., !eve lo t $34 000 63 If Second sec ond down m e an Realty ll sc: a r cHI d Doug Wettrerho t Brokers Off1 ce 446 343 4 Love y SP R N G VA LL EY r a n ch hom e t h r ee b edrooms I a ge f am y oom ce n tra a cond on ng u basemen t w th wo ca r ga age BE R GER AVE N ce fr a me hom e w h f u ba semen alm os t n ew na t u r a gas f urn ace oc a ed on a n ce l ev el lo t 1972 New Moo n B D WELL 2x60 b ea u fu l mo b l e h o m e fu ty carpe ted co un y w a er located on a a ge eve l o Pr ced to se BELOW GALLIPOL S Good thr ee b edroo m ho m e wo b ath s b asemen n ce lot g ood bu y fo s 7 500 COAC H MA N Tra ve Tra er 5th Wh ee M o tor Hom es Truc k Camp er s A pp e t A ut o Sal es Rt 35 N J c ksony Oh o Phon e 286 5700 JAY DR I VE - Bea u tu l spl t eve t home fou bed r oom s t hr ee ba hs shown b y ap po ntm e nt Otf CL OSE T O TOWN N ce t h ee ho me b ed r oo m sec t o n a Ia ge ba h b g lot pr ced r ght at $ 12 200 and owne r w 11 he p f nan ce c SLE EP IN G Ho le r o o ms G al ll 94 tf NEW 2 B R 2 x 60 tra l er 0 a! eec c P t1on e 44 6 4170 be tw een 3 a nd 6 p m Quat I C1 eek Mob1le Commumly & Sales FOU R TH AVE L a r ge on e st ory hom e oca t ed on a ar ge lo t o w ner s wa n t ho use so d p r ce d at s s 000 no t JUSt a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mob1le community tn Southeastern Oh1o bedroom or workshop ecoid b o n th o b aso m ont A e lectr c w th cent r a a cond I on ng t wo car g ara g e w th e lectr c door ve r y attract ve ki tc hen w th rang e d sh was h er d spo sal d n ng a r ea open s on to a large pat o 1 1 bath s bea ut ful carpe t ng T h s hou se son a fl at lot n a n c e commun ty 446 1079 <t46 1854 84 A A D O SO N TW P - $4 000 IIPHASE II NOW OPEN 1 PM-8 PM 0 L G as anct ele ct r c Slll es and se r v c e 24 hour serv c e 7 to 5 9 a Her 5 .t46 2519 63 fl ...... ---...--- A T Stu d Ma 1or G reater G lor y 6 58 49? by M dn ght Ma tor (5 r e of Wo d Champ c,n B M a1or W son Stand n g G al a Co F ee pr v at e t r ea ty Re g T e nn essee Wa k ng Hor se Ph 38 8 9991 o r 367 74 81 • M 63 3 ""' ""' ~ Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON Galhpol s 446 4782 ., 297 tf .--- DEW -----------ITT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Rout e 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446 2735 187 1f STANO A RD Plu m b in g & H ea t ng 21A Thlrd AIJe 446 37a2 187 t>e A T YCOO N LAKE 45 A w th a ate m o d e l mob l e h omP NEA R OAK H LL 28 A cab n $10 000 Ranny Blackburn Bra nch Man a ger log Buy d~re ct from owner lots n the e~t y or country or a c r ea ge Cotnp a r e anywhe r e look at th e res_t_, th en buy the best 2 large houses fo r sale an the c1ty . 1026 • BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING CAR TE-: R--S~ .P ~L--U--M-8·-,-N-G 25 A Rob e rt A Quoo!lo S. cond Av o .. 4<6 -0168 . 63 3 PL U M B N G - Heal n g - A r Co lld I on ng 300 Fou fh A ve Ph 446 637 48 tf 30 A $20 000 2 ACRES 5 r oo m an d b a th f u ll s ze b ase m en 3 m l es fr om Ga l po l s Pt'l 446 2586 63 3 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I PM. MEADOWGREEN ESTATES Thas lovely new home Is the first to be offered In a beautiful exclusive new area 4 miles west of Holzer Hospllal oH Rt JS at Wahon Rd White brick Colonial fully carpeted 8 spacious room s 3 Bedrooms 2 V2"baths sunken living room dining room 1S )120 family room with woodburnlng fireplace large kit chen cabinets forced air electrle heat and air conditioning rural water system 3 sets ot patio cr-s Dou~le car garage with automatic door large landscaped lot Constructed of only the flne&t materials ExquiSite home for exciU1I"e leml)y In select area sale Willis T. Leadingham GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER PHONE. 446-7699 OR HOM£ 446 953 9 --.... --- ---------... • Fun1ish1ed by exciting new homes Many new homes awa t your n spect on nth s we ll planned commu? •ty $20 000 nclud ng lot garage central sew age underground ut I t es cho ce of carpet colo r s ca b net s p u m b ng co m ponents a nd ra n ch st y le c omplel on da t e upon G uara nte ed qual f cat on Farmers Home Adm n stra t on Loan s $290 dow n paymen t $155 monthl y pa y m ent 8 A pet nte r est v TARA RANCHO REALTORS 'the_home Lots Of Bu1ld mg Lots HOMES FOR SALE p Add1son 0 Ox 180 N NiH 0 RT E R BR 0 0 K ESTATES EXCELLENT N E G H BORHOOD ALL NEW HOME S IN PL&ASANT COUNTRY ATMOSP H ERE s Acre Wooded Lot SEE T H I S SPAC OUS 3 OR 4 OEOROOM HOME FULLY CARPETED W T H T H E APP L ANCE BU l l T N PL US WASHER AND DRYER KG CK SC D ST T SADO U BL EW 01; N A DA N DY LOCA T Or-:l O N M L L CK Sold Sold Sold F YOU WANT YO U R PROPERTY SOL O QU CK L Y AT THE BES T PR CE POSS BL E CALL U S WE ALREADY H AVE A RECOR D BREAK I NG SE L L NG YEAR ST ARTED A N D N EED PRO P ERTY OF EVERY OESCR PT I ON R G H T NOW TO SAT SFY WA TI NG BU YERS L ST T W TH T H E L ARGEST REAL ES A T E SALE S CO N T HE AREA ST RT 41 near 3 A 5 rm ho use w th bath a nd fu he a Goo d ga r den ng and an d on y .of m from ow n s 3 500 An y hr <14 6 99 8 Ne~l Realty Inves tm ent Propert y 4 FAM IL Y d we I ng oc a edon a a rg ~ o on Second Ave Pr o p ~ rt y s n goo d co nd on Ca t oday f o r an ap po n t men Ol e Phone 446 1694 E ve n ng s Charl es M Neal 446 1546 J M ch ae l N ea l 446 1503 Sam N ea l 446 7JS8 56 2 For Rent or Sale oba co base s ------ 62 3 Modern Hom e 5 A CR ES 000 00 $ 50 DOWN PLU S C L OS NG C OST $ 180 69 PER MON H L ARGE CARPETED L ROOM DE N OR F AM L Y ROOM MODE R N K T CHEN W TH APP AN C F BAT H G A RA G E LARGE' FLAT LO T 9 x N R I O GRA N DE SE W E R WATER & C TY SCH D I STI RCT TO SEE TH S CAl 4463643 EV E 6 4500 For Sale 972 CAPR by Mer cu r y 4 cy 23 o 30 mpg ve y c ean 40 000 m es Exce l en con d on See to app ec ate $2295 A mos t 7 m es f om R l 160 on Kempe r Ho tow Rd Come af er S p m on w.eek days Dona d Kea ey ACRES 1 m e t om R o Gr an de on Cen ter po n Road ob&cco base Ph 768 B98 62 6 es$70000 d u 0$50000 ~ 218 wa P' d ap R E MODE LE D hom e n V nton 6 oon s and ba h n ce oc a on L O T S & ACREAGE Son e w h w e som e w h oba co b ase 62 970 a con 294 5 T H UNDERS • 6 a n ed 200 A R a e oon C eek a m new ba n o d ba n and equ p b dg h ee o fo ur BR home ge v ng oom and ep a ce A ne fa r m and p ced gh Excellent Older Hom e-6 Acres of Land F IN E COUN T RY HOME W I T H S BE D ROOMS N I CE KITCHE N COMPLETELY REMODELE D FORCED AIR F U R N ACE US SO U T H OF V IN TO N O N 315 OWNER H AS REDUCED T H E PR I CE AND S VERY A N X OUS T O SEL L CALL 446 3643 EVE N N G 446 3n6 62 3 ~ 'I'OU a e bu d ng Cl new home o emode n g: see us We a e bu ders D s r bu o o Ho po n App a n ces A son E ec c 54 tf E LL OT T A PPLIAN CE U se d Me r ch a nd se 2 c othes d ye s 2 p or abe d ye s 2 au om a c w ashe s J May ag w nge washe r s 9 e cond oned PO abe 88.W T V 23 B&W T V 21 coo T V 70 P neSt eet Ph 44 6 3733 60 5 DUCKL NGS Wh te Pe k n ea 6 46 o Co l Jav Shep pa d 446 aoo Co l R ed H g cy 446~ IB 0 A P de In e1pec to lhe p operty ol Ame +ce ~ ON Eo B lu e up h o el e Cen a h ngs o 1 f e a nd Re nt s h am pooer Supp l y 0 970 C B 3SO Ho da SSOO Ph 446 JB 7 af e 5 p m 5 ROOM house w uppe end of Sy ac use 3677 136 58 6 63 a L OT S 50 x 209 on good ba c k op oad ur a wa e Ph 446 2586 6JJ LOVELY M O DERN 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH WOOD BUR N N G F I REPLACE N FAM LY ROOM PAT 0 DOORS BEA U T I FU L K TCHEN W TH ALL THE AP PLI ANCES HA R DWOOD FLOORS WI H NEAR L Y NEW W W CAR P ET NG THROUG H OU T OW N ER HA S J U ST COM P LE T E L Y LA N DSCAPED T HE PROP W H CH IN CLU D ES AN ATTRACT VE JAPA N ESE GARDE N AND FOUN T A N PR CEO U NDER FORTY BEDROOM ot Ca hed a ce ng one car ga age c ose o n ew hosp ta Phone 446 324 42 If THE MAN TO CALL Call C K Snowden Ph 446 4290 F-7027 WANTED Part time after school help. Should be 16 years or older. Male or female. Th1 s One May Be Sold Before You Read Th1s EXCE LL E NT OLDER HOME ON LOCUST ST REET 4 OR 5 BED R OO M S BEA U T FU L N EW CA R P ETI NG ONE OF THE N CEST K T CH ENS N T OWN FULL 2 HALF BATHS F O RMAL E N TRA N CE L ARGE FAM I LY ROOM HU GE LO T W T H A B EAUT I FUL H EATED SW I M MI NG APPLY IN PERSON AT BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO P OOL AND SUN HO USE I KE W SEMA N R G H T NOW 446 3643 EVE PUBLIC SALE CA L L 446 3796 OF FURNITURE G a Ia Co s larg es t Rea l E stat e Sates Ag enc y Off 1ce 44 6 364 3 Ev en ngs Call Bud McGhee 446 255 Ik e W1 se man 446 3796 E N Wt se man 44 6 4500 DO U B ~ w de m oO e home an d lo t ce n r a l a r con d t on ng Loca t ed a 1 Ke r Ph 446 502 62 I 1973 Ka w as k 00 End uro w th 2 he met s S4 00 On l y 2 000 m l es Ph 446 2991 ex co n d 62 3 JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE MON & TUES MAR 181h & 19th OPEN HOUSE 10 AM 1114 PM Local1on 651 Thtrd Ave Galhpohs 0 2 ant1 que dresser s 4 anl1que chatrs 1 ant que sl and tabl e I electn c stove (self clean1ng oven) 1 ref nger at or I washer ( wrrnger type) 1 dr yer 1 daven por t & cha1r 1 coffee l ab le 2 ut l t y tables 6 st and tables 1 good daybed 1 r oc ker 1 card t able 2 meta l beds & spr ng s 1 woo den bed 2 pr curtarn stret cher s 2 m 1rrors I ronong board 2 cots 1 porch sw rn g I k1tchen t abl e & 5 c~arr s 1 ches t I buffet 6 oak cha1rs sle1gh be ll s 1 car ca rrt er 1 sw1 ve l cha1r Several Small Items Exec utors Lucill e Brannon & Glenn Roush AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS &DOORS FOR FREE ESTIMATE PUBLIC SALE CAU 675-3094 THURS., MARCH 21-11:00 AM Complete Dtspersal Sale of Datry Herd and Farm Machtnery 52 Hd Good Quality Holsletn Cows JACK L. WOODRUFF fres hen by sa le da te Seve ra w 5 hd yea I ng Holste n he fers 3 hd he fer~ 6 mont hs c d Ho ste n bu I w about 000 l bs Th s sa n excep t ona l y n ce he d of cows a l you ng cows w th the excep t on o f f ve h ead Herd s T B a nd Bangs tested by Sta t e of Oh o P lease v s t t h s se t of cat tl e at any t me lor anybody at our Auct1on Barn or 1n your home For Information and ptckup ser"tce call 256 6967 allor 5 Every Saturday Night Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Thlrd&Oh"e a top notch orgamzaflon, enroy meetmg people & stnve for the highest quality food & serv1ce we would hke to talk With you Apply at - BOB EVANS STEAKHOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A Bob Evan s } arms R estaurant MACHINERY • 1967 Dav d Br own No 990 D esel t actor 963 M asse y Fer guson No 35 d ese l Massey F er guson No 50 ga so ne t rac to r MF hay b ne 9 ft used 2 season s MF ba le r MF 3 Ph r a ke 3 4 plo ws J Ph New H olla nd qu d manure sprea de r 28 ft g ra n e leiJa to r 16 ft ba le e eva tor 12 ft auger e eva tor 2 wagons New I dea t m e spreader with grass seed er 5 ft bush hog 3 Ph .J D I hole g an drill 2 row 0 1 ve r co n pla nter on ubber 8 rt pu ll t y pe d sc Ferguson scra per b ade u t t y t a IP 969 Chev r o et 6 cy I ton t uck N th 12 1 ft gra n bed 963 Fo r d Econo ne va n 100 cc K aw a sak tra I b ke eec we de 400 b n les hay one lo t m see la n eous em s LONNIE E. NEAL Bidwell Oh o - s 58 6 Lovely Stone Country Home If you take pnde m workmg w1th S a ey N EWLY D ECORA T ED 1 BE D ROOM A P AR T ME N T $ 10 00 MO DOW N TOWN YR LEASE OR MORE ... KNOTTS AUCTION BARN 446 LARGE b c k home on Second Ave F ou teen oom5 p l us th ee ba hs Tas efu l y deco a ed w h qua y wa l pap e wood pane ng and a p e ng La ge o uns 0 Aparlmenl For Rent Due to addtflonal seatmg capactty to be added m the near future we have openmgs for more wa1tresses on eachsh1ft AUCTIONEER 5e l T 1i R E E a cs sou h o R o G nnde F on age on vo oad D ed we Con re e e a Se p c 62 3 64 35 n nd OH 0 R IJe 0 w h qua y mob e home A so you own pr va e boa dock 4 Bedroom ATTENTION! JIMME SAYRE anything k ttens 40 head now n pr oduct on Ot hers a e c ose spr nge s AUCTION WAY" ••II C OMMER C AL deve cpmen and Lo a NEWho 44~ Ph ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO SAVE MONEY WHY REMODEL NOW T R ADE A DO EX T RA BED ROOMS BA TH S FAMI LY ROO M S 6 FLOOR P LA N S & SI ZES O N E D AY N STALLEO SEE N 0 N AT K & K Mob e Home Sa es 34 1 Jtt k son Av P Po n P ea san W Va 19 We 5 A For ""le Mobile Homes For Sale pm PHONE 367-7250 5 T H E BEST BUT H ERE O F THI= ~ 50 A Sou t heast o f A l ban y 00 2.300 l b 3277 A t abe good fa m nome 2 b g ba ns 2 ca b ck ga r me ta l cr ban d oth er o u b1dgs A good buy a $37 500 NEW or by Phone 245 5303 or 446 0001 27 A So u h of Cad m us o n S R 4 1 M os s c l ea n an d t 1 at> e 2 ho u ses a n d m eta ba r n Pr ce ed uced t o $ 16 000 "SELL THE For Information appomtment l KE NEW 4 BEDROOM COMPLETELY MODER N 3 BEDROOM HOME THE HOUSE W I LL DEL G H T YOU A N D THE LAND S U ST R GHT FOR PART T ME FARM I NG I N C TY D STR I CT 6 AC RE Ba b y a m on Dav s Rd ba rn o b base f ru an d b e es Good 6 m hou se w h ba h Good t>a rn an d fen ces Pr ce $ 3 500 AUCTION SERVICE Or Appomtment Ill B p m 38 Acres Nea r Lake 9M DOWNRVER 2so r y b r ck base a ca r pe v r m I S x 36 w th F P A so h as 2nd house w h 4 ns 2 A R ve v ew lo t S4S 000 DEVELOPMENT OORP. ij.111ld1ng S1tes A "'litble K ngsberry Homes built to Itt any All spec ftcat10n s Underground Utd t1es Prov1ded Model • Open Da1ly I p m 3 J BEDROOM .,_ P T LEV E 2 B A TH S FA!\ l- Y ROOM 2 CAR GARAG E PR VA TE WOODED A L OT C TY SCHOO S 4 J BEDROOM W I TH FAM LY A N D D IN NG ROOM 2 FULL BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE LARGE F LAT COU N TRY LOT AT RODNEY I TS A BEAUTY 5 4 BE D ROOM BR I CK CAPE CO D W T H 2 CAR GARAGE F I REPLACE F AM L Y ROOM F ULL BASEME NT C TY SC OS USTPERFECTON2 A COUN T RY L OT AT ROD N EY 7 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY W TH ARGE F AM I LY ROOM BAT H S N CE K T CHEN 0 N NG CAR GARAGE CE N TRAL A R $3 800 DOWN B BEAUT FU B LEVEL J BEDROOMS FAM IL Y ROOM BA TH S 2 CAR GARAGE RA N GE D SH WASHER CE N TRAL A R C TY WATER SEWER AND SCHOOLS V IN TOI\: 4 ms and bah A pan el ed and ca r pe ed has a um s d ng and new oo t as be en com Th s house Pi e e y em ode ed a ge o Boug h o $ 14 700 FARMS go od f ar m a nd ca n boug h on a l a n d co n r ae m nu es om Gav n R emad e ed wo bed oo m home L v ng oom am y o om k h en ba h a nd po h 0 e an a e Und e $ 0 000 $:.! Here Are Brand New Homes For Your ln specl1 on NE AR COR A MO DER N 3 B R GARF EL O AVE S m ho m e w h H W f oo s m od e n fr ame w th base A lu m k tch en 2 c a g a rll ge an d s d ng sto m d s an d w n ove r 42 ac r es of ol n g N ea r n ew gas f u Pr ce pas tur e a nd wo od a nd T h er e $ 17 500 ke sn man y far m ho mes h s o ne ar o und SO A Sl OCK. Fa r m on S R 775 40 A t I abe ba n SPRIN GF I EL D TWP 04 A pas u r e Ba r n 60 x 74 d a ry 7 rm hom e 8 COW Conc r e e S o 16 )( 50 w th pa r o f ee st a l ba n 2 S OS un oad er Good 8 m house 2 pon d s l ob b as e and o ther o u b ldgs Th s fa r m s c lean h a s good f en ces M ORGAN TW P 83 A n ew pond an d has bee n med an d f ences b a rn pond and 7 rm fe r t zed A good b uy fo r nom e $43 000 on SMA L breed reg s e ed lema e beag e dog S30 Ph 446 9723 62 3 A Ov e Lo on SR 554 dea for mob te home We s ep c ank e dy o hook up N TOWN 0 ROOM HOME L OCATED BE ST PART OF C TY BA H S NI CE LOT W TO W CARPE T OW N ER W L NOT RE F U S E EXCE ENT OFFER YOU N EW BR I CK & FRAME Th s E VE RGREE N 5 r ms and a t e lectr < b ea uty s loca ed ba h f u hea stor m d s and m off U S 35 an d offe s a wn S14000 com pl e t e k t c h en to ma l din ing rm uti y r m 2 CO U N T RY A I R ESTA T ES b at hs W W ca rp et ga age 4 y r old b ck and a urn J b g x 23 L R a nd 25 ft f ontage on bd ms ba t hs a ca pe t a BT r d Mo ve n any t m e hu ge 'l ca r ga an d a a ge f a t o $36 900 MORGA N TW P m os t y t rac or la nd lou 60 New 5 m s 2 ba h s aund y m and b g 2 ca gar Th s house s a e ec a l carpe Rus c s a ned wood s d n g and oca ed on a A a Good ho use good a a t on and a good buy RT TYCOO N LAKE Bus ness w th I IJ qua r ers pus 3 m 4 BR BR I CK W T H ACREAGE ho use and fou n da on tor h d WE H AVE 2 One so n ho use J acre o The bund le the Kempe r Ho ow Rd a n d fo 527 ooo on e on tr e L tt e Bul sk n Rd E ac h h as f e p aces HW N EW 5 ms f oo s b aseme nt s and ST RT 35 b a th s fu base 2 a ga g a a g es ar ge fa o Th s house s no f n shed bo ugh iiS s tor 0 J WHIT E RO J n ew S2 500 F nanc ng ava ab le hom es 1 sp f oye an d 2 ran c hes Eac h s fu l y car yr o d 5 peted and o ta e ec r c w t h 0 J W H ilE R D fact ory k t c hen s 2 baths an d rms 1 ba th a t>r ck a l g a ages These a e Qu a t y c a pe t a e ec oca l ed on a P ce $30 000 bu It homes a n d p ced to se l a ge f a o RO U TE 7 Sou t h a t br ck 8 b g G R ANDV EW ES T A T ES r ms 2 baths a I ca pe t 2 w 1 tr ade 3 B R 2 ba h s F Ps sw mm ng poo l ver ep a e fam y m V eW an d A 0 L UKU y p US au nd y garage a nd en t a CRO U SE BECK R O Tr B DWE L L Moder n 3 BR LeiJe 6 r ms 1 ba hs 2 home large LR & k chen t u 1 y s o d H W loa s A o ba semen t 1 h s sa good ho u se and ou l d not be bu I o t he ask ng PO R T ER I y r 0 d b r ck WW p ce tod ay S32 ooo ca rp e t a l e lec basement garage an d 43 ac r es BUHL M OR T O N R D yr odf ame b c k m 5 r ms EUREKA R emodeed2s for y ba hs a I carpe a e ec hom e 4 BR fo ma d n n g Th s s a p a o covered r oo m f r e pl ace basemen beau t y On l y S2&!.900 and ga age CLO :l E TO V IN T ON J A $3 20 0 St at e Rou t e 60 62 3 446 000 1 Se o ade 24 acres 6 000 l b tobacco base Excellent Buy WE HAVE A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY O F MO R TGAGE MO N EY 3 BANK S 2 BU 0 NG & SAV NG S LOANS PL US OF TH E ARGE ST MOR GAGE CO N T H E WORLD FOR F H A AND V A THE W SEMAN AGE N CY WOULD L KE T H E OP PORT N TY TO H ELP 0 GRE E N ACRES New 3 BR hom e w t h Na t gas 11ea ww c arp e t ut ty oom and garage REALTORS A UCTION EE R S AGENCY Fmancmg Av a tl able CEN T ENARY N ew b ck and f arne ca r pe a l el ec v r m 13 p ump an d cen a x 8 equ ppe d k che n a ba t1 s and you pa ne ed I ca11 have n med a e possess on ST ST EREO conso e w h AM f!M ado Ph 446 079 F VE N E:: w 5 r m CL OSE TO SPR N G S r r< T 7 5 frame an d b ck ba 11s a VAL L EY PLAZA Bea u f u a ll ca pet u t base E e 3 BR r anch has above do ub e ca por and oca ted on ave age fea t u es such as 2 3 ac r e o Th s house has baths den f ep laces 328 sq f v area an d can aundry r m d n ng rm be bo ugh to S25 ooo ca r por a n d a r ge and scaped WE NEED LI ST NGS we h a iJe he B UY E RS I you hav e p r o p er ty fo r sal e ca 1 Oh 0 R ve r Rea t y oday we 1 be g aa to he p E v en ngs 811446 4244 John Futler 446 4327 ADO SON 4 bd m f arne Ranch on a Ia g e f at o Has eve y h ng a carpe l ove H w cen a F P n re rm v rm 5 x 26 and a k chen heM s w I ove A h s tor $32 500 For Sale RANCHO WISEMAN • B ID WEL L 512 500 Ba r ga n C T Y U p pe 4th A e 6 rms p ced 2 so y ho m e fea tur es 7 a ge ba h a nd a und v oom ms a nd ba th n ce a u ndr y Pen y new cab ne ts n k ce a r an d ga r age Low down chen ga age and a ge o paymen f you qua y Bough t tor S l 000 11.2 EM P LOYE R 44 6 4 HEDGEWOOD $23 000 3 BRs fam l y m base m ent a c ty ut t es Ow ner has been transferred and need s a CJ U c k sa l e HARR I SO N T WP w oodl and S6 700 ------- RODNEY VILLAGE EVA N S H E I GHTS A sma l down paymen t w I l et you move n to h s vac.an home w th 4 BRs ca pe ted LR and d n ng rm fu basemen w th ta m y m l aund y m Fu 1 p ce and wo r kshop s 9 500 2 ACRES - N ee bu d ng s t e 41 on R t 775 IU S off R •We r ent mob1le home lots . For sale an all brick home w th a f n stled family room tn th e full ba sem e nt Has 3 spac ous bedroom s A fourth HOL CUMB H L L Love y 2 s or y home w th ful basemen t has oom o spa e Th e moder n k tchen nc udes a d sp d shwasher eve eve oven and 10 s o cab n e s 0 h er f ea lu es a e 4 BRs 2 bath s b r ea kf as r m to rna d n ng rm fam y r m ec rm 2 w B f rep a es no wa e h ea t pa o and garage CITY SCHO O L DI ST Contact Newt Jones Rodnoy Cora Rd ltodney Oh1o Ph 245 9374-2<5 5021 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN S ERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 4<6 0008 Real Estate fflr Sale TilE Realty, 32 State St Tel 446 1998 33 A C RES V a ca nt g r o und go od pl ace f o r blJ d ng hunt ng or n v es m ent OP P O RT UN TY RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE BRICK & FRAME ar ea a ac h ed ga r age g as fur nace centra a n ce fo th e ga rd en over t w o a cr es 1 m f r om to wn $2 1 000 WILL em ove at a re asonable c t1 a rge Ca 1 245 55 l 4 p c at on s w I be tak en at Sout hea s Oh o Em er g enc y Med ca l Se v ce for p ar t t m e r a n ees Address lnqu r es Mr Roy R ank ns o D r ec tor of Com m uni c at ons Sout h ea st Oh o Emerg en c y Med ca Se r v ce 41 5 V nlo n P ke F' 0 Box 80 5 Ga~ po l s O hio 45 631 ON E YEAR o d dwe l n g w t h t B a ance has b ck f a u m n .f' . :_ s d ng 3 bed r oom ~(. y oom a ge I ron r oom '() 1<, t ch en w th bea ut f u ca et s Pr ce S 9 900 Can i~ SSume F H A L oan for 3 yea r s a t s 17 a mo nth f buyer q ua l f es HILL \/lEW 3 BR d el u)( k. t ch en and d n ng DEAD STOCK Phone 446 3888 or 44 6 4477 165 tf CALL TODAY ·~R A FREE ESTIMATE 643 293 tt E M ER G EN CY L ARGE o a 32 Gar f e l d Ave T h s h ree bedr oom home has h a rd woo d fl oo r s fu I base m e nt k t chen w th cab ne t s and b eak fast a ea 8 x 5 f on oom Exce len b u y at $25 000 J.: SW E E;: PE R R e pa s parts supp es .446 0294 10 a m 5 p m OaiJ s Va c uum Cleaner S ore G eorges Creek Ro ad ne x t to Bob s CB Rad o Sales ME D C A L S ER\Il C E MO D ER N hou~e new ca pe t and d apes at 750 Secon d Aven ue a l so b o k dwe l ng on he b ack o t he o RANCHER 6 o oms and bath n t own l a r ge fam l y r oo m w th f r epl ace ea n k c hen a un d r y and sew ng oom a r ge ga age o u b u d n gs oca ed on l ar ge co r ner l ot $24 000 212 t f DI SPA TC HE R RESTAURANT on Seco nd Avenue dong ve y good bus n ess new equ pmen t has a 5 yea ease w l h a enewa 5 yea r s a \Ia abe Can pay fo r Pr ce $24 soo tse t n yea N ea new 3 BR a l e lec r c n ce hom e W W ca rp e k che n w h n e ar by ut 1 ry a ge r oom po ch g a ag e leve o t 100 x230 S22 000 T NO W A Y R a do s Sae s & Se rv ce New an d used D B s po ce m an to r s antennas etc Bob s C t ze n Band Rad o Eq u ip Georges Creek Rd Gat po l s Oh o 446 45 17 I Avenue fu 1 baseme n ga age ep ace ava a b e fo n m et:l a e possess on EX C ELLENT VALUE W ALL P A P ER IN G a n d nter o r pa n t n g Ph 446 9865 60 If N OW YOU CA N E n s n the a r my for tw o yea s w th a wr tt en gu a r an tee T he A r my s n ew tra v el or tra n ng opt on al ows you to en st for on y w o y ear s a nd take your c h o ce of ob tr a n ng o r a g u a r a n ee d ass gnm e nt In Europ e Ta k to you r n e a r by Ar m y r e pre sentat v e Call co l ec 6 4 4.46 3343 2 BEDROOM a 3S Ne IN VIL L AG E Goo d wo so r y 3 BR h ome a r g e ea n k c hen d n ng or fa m l y oom a un d r y and fu rn ace oom two po r ches c a por n ce l eve lo t $15 7S O P S P B one c ea n 446 0799 Wanted Oh o Real Estate For Sale MASSIE World's Largest 3 BEDROOM b ck home f base 2 ba h modern k t c h en 0 ac es of g ound Th s home s located a Thu r man J: 43 36 AN D HEA T N G Cor F olJrth & P ne NEW RECLINERS50 00 Gas & Elec Ranges war drobe cedar chest wall lapestnes breakfast set s wr nger washers gas coal & fu e l otl h e aters sev eral smgle and full s1z e beds e nd table s a nd lamps For Sale or Trade DON'T F r ost $18 up looks 9'J 95 a s Ph 388 8668 or 446 60 6 60 II Oh o 27 I f 88 00 J UNK 4393 ho ro of s F r ee Est mates 26 Jam es y e a s ex per en ce M ar c um V nton Oh o 388 9940 L ET U S se t fo you at Polly s 247 tf Auct on or w e will b uy 1 p ece or c ompl ete househ o d s M&M Poly s A uc f on 537 H gh St RO OF N G & Spou t ng Sh n g e 992 3S09 & B u ld u p oof Ho & Co d 1 p ro cess Ho m e n proveme nt ----------------- - - '8 ge n e ra F or fr ee n N SURA N CE for a l your n eed s est mat es ph o n e R obe rt Ray H awk 446 2300 M e a de 388 8 .of B d we 456 10 Bedr oom Su tes SSO up 7 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 95 up K ng Sne Mattress and Bo x Spr ngs ROO e lN G AND S POUTIN G Sh ng es s cl ng and bu ld up ST EWAR T E l ec tr ca Se v ce hou se w r ng R epa r el ec tr c neat ng Phone 446 USED FURNITURE Wanted To Buy N av y Recru t ng Stat on 22 1 Columbu s Ro ad Alh e ns Oh10 45701 t GOOD cook a t Ch d ens Home good heath mus I ve n Send re:sum e o Box 3 3 o Ga I po s D a y Tr bune 60 6 Real Estate For Sale REALTY H AT I NG peop le s ke bun ng down you r own house to get d of a ra SCENI CALL Y SITUATED Bea ul fu y d ecorated br ck ho me w tM a we i l andsca p ed ac r e ot BR ba t h mod e n a~ "l rr ow 1-. I chen w th a r ge <·/) a ea W W ca r pet gas nace and cen ra l a r. t wo a rge r ooms n basemen 1 n she d 2 ca ga age coppe p umb n g nee. hosp a l Estate For Sale STROUT 446-1066 NEW LISTIN G VINTON 3 BR an ch er n ce k t ct1 en w h wood c fll"e ts o ma l d n ng room '-''{). " pe t nea r n ew FA o f u (/) I basem ent st o m w n a nd door s a um nu m s a g a r ge f}ve lo t 00 x240 on back op str ee P r ce s 4 750 446 0677 I TEVE R S Tr uck Serv ce a n nounces t h e op en n g of 24 hou oa d se v ce n Ga I pol s and su rr ou n d n g a r ea L oca ed on Fa rf e l d C hur c h Road Ga 1 po s w e a r e on ca I 24 hou r s a da y 7 days a week Ph 614 446 9329 or on you CB ado ca Bg Oaddv Channe l 10 CO N CRETE DO N T F U SS Don t c uss turn yo ur lunk autom ob es ov er to us ~hon e 1 30.4 733 589 0 J 7 26t c 99 2 -3 6 1 '> - - - -- -- - 3 7 WE HAVE n eeds bu r ap den m ca m b r c foam g ue z ppe s tack ng st p s sp ngs a nd bu tt on c ps c h p boa rd t w ne sew n g h read legs u pho s e r y books dacr on we b b ng sp r ng t w ne acks we co d co o n sw ve bases foam foa m fo am Pom ero y Reco v e y 622 E M a n St Pom e oy 01 o phon e 992 7554 3 5 26 t c SOMEWHAT REASONABLE 1 SEWIN G MAC H NE S Repa r se r v ce all ma kes 992 22 84 The F abr c Shop Po m er o y A uthor ze d S nger Sa l es an d Ser v ce We Sharp en Sc ssor s J 29 tf c S EW AG E O n Rt 7 Loop n q 606 E Maon, Pomeroy , O S EP T IC Large ---- ----- --------~ 2 6 R EAS O N AB L E r a tes Ph 44 6 47a 2 G a I po l s John R usse I Own e an d Op er a o r 5 12 f c M ddl epo r t Good oca t on tor ho m es or b us n ess POMEROY 3 b e dro o m r a nc h ty pe home Ho t wate heat ng n ce m oder n k tc he n po c h a n d ga r age f on I TOOL s h a r pen n g saws sc ssors shea r s home an d garden too s Sha p Shop A ey r ear 47 Secon d - - · -----·--·SEPTIC TANKS CL E ANED 110 Ml•( h,l rl i C Sir l't' t Po m eroy. O h ro 15769 II' ---- Opo n BT IS REA D Y M I X 211 Men needed to work m Ga lha & Ma son Counlles No expertence necessary M ust have own car and neat m appearance Call Mr Nap1er M onday & Tuesday only 9 5 62 6 RALPH RODEHAVER Ch ef Mach n sf Mate ( S S) 2.5 Locu st St H oward Bra nnon Brok er Off 446 2674 Lu c 1 l e Brannon Eve 44 6 1226 or 446 26 74 F U LL OR P AR TT IM E ~eal RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR REALTY 140 00 PER WEEK 1 WA T RESS f u I or par tt me no ex per ence necessary Day o n ght sh f App y n per son Blu e Ta t an M dd ep or t GO NAV Y Real Estate For Sale 12 MEN NEEDED 60 , For m or e nformat on see you r Nav ym an a t Te lephon e 614 sn 3566 Toll Free 800 282 1288 P Mar t n & Son Wa t er De ve y Se v ce Yo u r pa onage w I be ap p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 60 6 B EA U T F UL n ew hom es no w und er ca nst uc t on In p me ocat on o n c ty wa t er a nd sewe Cho ce of d es g n s W a 1 o wa l ca rp e ng a nd a r cond on n g nc u ded WI 1 he p a r a n ge f n anc n g conven t ona l loa n s w th down paymen ow as 5 pe t Ot her new h omes a v a abe t o q u a fed bu ye s w th NO DOWN P AYME N T Ca ll co l ect 614 837 6540 or 239 07 a5 or w e G ea t Amer can Homes nc P 0 Box 68 7 Pomer oy Oh o 45769 3 1 fc - CO N CRETE Bock r oo t ng and pa n ng by con r ae or hour A I work g ua an teed f ee es ma es Ph 367 0295 50 12 On Most Ame n can Car s --------- H 5 SE NIOR S CACHE n on y u f uture Navy CACHE program e s you choose yo u f e d now to guaranteed t a n ng n ext sum me Repo r t f or d uty up t o s x mo n hs f r om n ow f or s a r ng pay o f S326 pe mo and we fur n sh foo d hous ng a n d hea t h care B E SP E CIA L 46 BACK H OE and doz ng wo k creek c ean ng and c ea ng se pt c t anks e c Off ce Ph 446 894 M e s Ex a .... a t ng '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto $18 000 00 MIDDLEPORT GARDENSplowed nvc n yo Ga po s Cal 446 9355 af e 5 pm ------------ Wheel A11gnment NE W 3 bed r oom house nea r Ru tl a nd Phon e 742 6 6 3 17 6tc WH SP ER I NG P nes N t e C ub 5 ROOM house w th ba h n $ 7500 00 POMEROY - Good 3 s tory up per en d of Sy r ac u se Ph on e on Rou t e 7 Pome r oy Oh o 992 3 6 Ou t of c y I m t s Have 2 30 bus ness bu d ng on M a tn St 3 5 at e w t h a 2 stor y bus ness r oom N e Cl u b cense D o wn paymen pus l an U on a an d r e nta l on 2nd P ho n e 992 9943 Pome r oy N EW 3 bed r oom home " bat h LAND On R t 7 about one ga age basemen on G av e Oh o 3 12 6 c H I M d d epor Na t ur a gas m le o ut a r eady n Ph on e Da e EDGE O F TOWN - 2 a c r es Du on 992 3369 even ngs STE R EO Wa nu AM F M plus 992 2534 Rad o 8 r ack a pe co m 7 lc BUILDING LOT - In C hostor b nat on Ba l an ce $ 0 73 o Town s.h p $1800 00 e ms aiJa la b e Pho ne 99 2 H OU SE on Sta e Ro ut e 33 b e 39 65 INDU S TR Y IS B UYIN G wee n Pomero y and Ath ens 2 14 fc M O R E LAND BETTER BUY r ad e on M ay cons d e r Phon e YO UR S NOW WHILE IT IS anyt h ng of v a ue HAY Pho ne 99 2 73 06 M ason w v a 773 55 80 AliA LABL E AND 2 7 26 c =-~-::------- --- ---- 3 12 6 c EXPERT - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Real Estate For Scile RED s Ba ber Shop and boo k sto r e 10 a m to 7 p m Buy se o 1 ade 54 I Services Offered 0 and ou Ca ll Pom e roy and gu t e work up oof ng 388 8507 220 1f Stop In and See Our 1.Floor Dtsplay All work guaranteed 10 ACRES - Ph 992 217< FURNITURE Er o\( .' r Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. and Area s Most Re a:;onab e Pn ces REE home demons tra ons of E ec r o ux produc s Ca 1 675 J490 be t ween 9 and o am We have E l ee o ux a so C ea n er s S69 75 and up Fu l guaran ee 71 Radiator Spec tal st OFFICE SUPPLIES Painting A Specialty 50 90 Nathan Bogg s 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 5271 BETTER JOBS a r e ava lab le En r o l for GBC g aduates now for nex Qua et Ga 1 po l s Bus ness Co ege s No 71 02 OOJ2B F r o m fhe larges t Tr uck or Bu l dozer Ra d ator to the sma l est Hea te r Cor e stall ed POMEROY HOME & AUTO V11q d B T1·,lfotd Sr - ---·- For Sale HOGG & ZUSPAN TEAFORD 5 Jlp 964 FORO Ga axe 352 C D automat c tr ansm ss on and uns good Phone 992 3920 3 36 c 12 H ORSE POWER VAC U UM C eane s 974 Mode Comp l ete w th c ean n g too s Sma damage n Sh p p ng W ake $27 cash or budge t pa n ava ab e Phone 992 26S3 31 969 FORD spec a 2 w je r ea Ex c e l en Ca I 992 2639 ku p $300 PA I NT DAMAGE 974 Z G ZAG SEW N G MAC HIN ES 5t 1 n o g na ca tons No att achmen s needed as o u n Sew!. co ni o s a r e b u w h or 2 need l es m akes b u onho es sew on t> lJt ons monog ams and t> l nd hem s ch Fu cash p r ce $38 50 o budg e pan ava a b e Phone 992 26S3 Wat e r ltn es and Power Ltnes All w ork don e by the f oot or c ontrac t Also doter work a nd se pt c tanks m See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffer s Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 Dehvered to Job S1te 808 W Mil m Pomeroy 0 N E T 1::. Radla Bu It to Your Specs F=OR SALE L a g e ev er o Of1 New L m a Road Ru and All u es ava ab e Phone 742 3083 ( FURN S HED ... SPR I NG s om ng Book your work n ow Com me c a r es d ent a and ndus r a ! no ob oo b g or to<. sma F ee es t ma t es out o f own Ke n ny C om sh 6. Son Pan t ng Con rac to r s Ph 446 07 34 646 EXPERIENCED DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES 3 14 6 p Card of Thanks THE Business Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 6 5 I sa e Pho 98 5 39 J I Real E.state For Sale Help Wanted Notrce Marc~/ 1974 Phono3SB Sll S J ohn M c Ne II & Harold F la)l Auct1onee Pel e Gr antand Doaks Clerk s Lunc h Will Be Served Fa rm loca t ed 2 miles from Porter off S Rt 160 o Cla rk Rd Follow s gns F=layd ... �I , ' " 22 - The Sunday Times. Sent inel. Siunilldlia''l' ~iill"'ii-rlllillii7il'19 iiI7Ji4111!!••••••••••••• .r-- For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS· RICE'S FURNITURE ~~:o 500 E. MAIN (A cross f ro m T exaco Stat ton ) .. 44 6 -952 3 pie ce bd r rn s u i t e. '129 9 ~. Reg $1)9 95 New Sea l y matt r esses $39.95 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA ..... ...... $2695 J New V i nyl rec liners $69 .95 New b eau t i ful berlsp r eod s 1i20 '-' 2-'73 Cadillacs ·cus tom Ha t ch back Coupe. d ar k g r ee n f in ish, like n ew w hi te w(1 ll ti r es, f ull whe el c ove ~ s. p r ot e ct iv~ side mo ldi ngs , power b r a k es. r ad io. 6 cy l inde r en gi ne, . stan • dr1 rd. t ran sm issi on . A very popu i.Jr mode I and p r iced to go YOUR CHOICE FOR 6 I If N ew GMC 19613 ' Tru c k He adq ua rt er s 1 ton GMC oi c kuo 1967 ton Che v . t 1 2-'72 Cadillacs l 969, ,T F ordPU t Q,o. Q nMnF> Station Waqon 1_967 ton Chevy p <c kup 1, 1968 1 ' 1969t ? 1968 1 ~ 1967' , 1967 1 ? 1969 t 7 1968 ' 1 1966 1 ~ 1969 1 :~ 1972 1• .1-door , 1-ow n er new car t ra d e 1n, _g ood 1st l in; ti r~~­ spo t le ss clea n 1nteri or . !> m a ll ~ - 8 eng_1ne, a utom a t iC t ra m i ss ion T he r ig ht si ze - th eng ht pr 1ce. Va l ue $ 1625 . $4900 T GMC Pickuo T G M C PU T GMC PU 1 GM CPU T GMC PU Ton G MC P U 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill J UST taken in . 1 ~74 8 track Ster eo in walnut Console. Pay balanc e of $1 14 56 or te r m s can be arranged . Cal l 446 0155 . Hard top Coupe. V 8 e ngi ne , au tom ati c pow~ st eering, ra dio . l. Cad illac - Old smobile GMAC Fin ancing Available 99 2-5342 4-door, a uto m at ic. power_st eer ing . r ad io. good tir es. 1 l 1974 DELUXE Zig Zag - t h is machine darns, em br oid er ies, makes but t o nh o l es. al l w i tho ut at tachment . Pay $38 .50o r terms c an be arra n ged 446 -0255. 42 tl " You' ll Li ke Ou r Qualit y Wa y o f Do i ng Bu sines s' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ,.., Bel/adona torpedoes contract NORTH !6 • K 72 EAST IU) IN STOCK & READY FOR DELIVERY WE WilL ORDER YOU A NEW PLYMOUTH DUSTER $25·39 FOR ONLY WITH YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS Make sure you see us before you buy any new car! Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 For Sale GOOD CL EA N L UMP a nd stok er coal. Carl Wi nters, Rio Grande _ Phon e 245 -5115 . -------------- 8-tf 1973 C HR YS LER N ew por t and 1973 Chev r o l et v a n. Ph . 44637 99 . 58-7 ·~ 992·2126 • J5 ' 5 32 'I 14x68' Van Dyke .A 9 . Q l0864 AJ K Q 10 3 + .K Q North East Pa ss 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - South Dou ble " 4.2. Pass Since this seems to be the week for unusua l plays, we wlll wind up wi th a hum· dinger . North 's thr ee-spad e call was a re al stretch. He ha d no rea son to attach any value to his quee n of hearts and on e king of spades did not justify his attempt to reach ga me. Still that queen of hearts was of value and if East had not made a very fin e defen· sive J'l a y, North 's ove rbid woul have worked. South won the heart lead with his jack and led a low trump to dummmy 's kin g. Any ordinary bridge player would have put the ace on the king withoul a mome nt's hesitation , but Ea st was Giorgio Belladonna of llaly 's world-champion Blue Team. Giorgio may well be the best player in the World. He is certainly one of the top five and he had no problem. He let. !hat king hold the trick. Now, what would you do if you were South? You would do just what this South did . You would lead a spade from dummy and fine sse you r ten. West would collect a surpri se Irick with his jack and East's three aces would comp lete your downfalL What would have hap · pened if Giorgio had played his ace? South would proba bly have laid his quee n of trumps down; drQppe-1 the jack and made hi s contract. 3 BEDROOMS Tota l e lectric hom e, 21' tront living r oom, fully carpe te d , ba y w indow, s torm s and sc ree ns, ho use ty pe doors, all delux e fur nis hing s. Yo u can bea t the price increase with this one. Adverti s ed Elsewhere At $8995 $7995 Delivered and Set Up _ Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St . 992-7004 Middleport · Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat. OpP.n Da i l y a to 6, (C losed Sun.day~J . Open a n ytime by Ap poi ntm en t . Conta c t Da n Tho m pso n o~ Tom Lavender. t!4H;lt1•!#*fl!l The bidd ing has been: North Pass East Pass For Sale THE PHA NTOM , 2 Dr . hardtop . Sma ll V-8, l ow mi leage, on e owne r . By Oswald & Jame s J a coby 71 LINCOLN MARK 111. .................. $4495 The most exciting Valoes in town are always at THALER FORD SALES 1 2 Dr. hardtop . V ery low m il eag e. Will gla dly r el er yo u to loc a l ow ner . Sharp . 68 PLYMOUTH V8 4 DR ................... $595 318 c: u . in . V-8, auto . t r an s. 67 MUSTANG 2 DR. HT................... $795 !'qu i prwc l ·1,16 . 1 91~ P11 (,C'r ll1an •l·lfl .t8G J Sh ep h erd AK C. "' buy. Wl1ich inc l ude<; box springs and mattress L efl i n lay away Bil l an ce du e 'S 170 .:1U Sum m er s Di scoun t C it y, i rn il co:, NW Ol Weii5IO II Of1 St 1 ~1 "l:/7 01H' II 9 lo 'i "IU P11. ] !! -1 "l91!8 1'!67 CH F V Y lni)Hli<J 9 37] af!P.r 5 J O D 111 See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble f~ EG Ph DALE R. SANDERS INC. POLICf t-.IOOV"S Ol.lll CHAI'l,[ ," 5 ANOr\ W£ C.1N SLI P f!WAV WHILE THOS E COP S. o'IR.£ EATINU ! 8U r ~ f.'R.! CAll W~ ~ A.!5 K'I' If SVIU PA lO OFF ! S/1"' f OR. N o W.. .. DO D GE Cha rqcr, 1\ uto .. P S • P 8 . eJo".c e i iCnt condi t ion in sid e an d out . Good tire s. Pt1. '" ·146 I"J').t 8UT Wi.'o/f. Q OTTA tff'iD PR.OFE.:5SO!l. SW,ATH£1M SE.FO.t.E THOSf. COP5 (fiTCH V" 'IIII Tif V$ AG AIN I 6j 6 BIG SELECTION OF ~ ~.SI'INOY! 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. YOUR DEALER FOR LI'L ABNER l rlil ! c /, uslrilli ,l n Tr rr 1rr, IJ rnont11 <; 0 1<1. !I ll o;Mo 15 P l1 -1,16 A I<( 9 5~ COUGAR XR 7 "! ' FORDS MERCUR·YS AND FORD TRUCKS ATHENS, OHIO •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV WE'RE "WHEELING ANJJ /Jt:ALING" A T •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 63 3 196f! ( ll t'J f. LL E M,ll d) u 307 , u 10q1,-d lc 191,'! t ord l ruc k, t" .',\HI I!. H lll'O f'll J l'f ?•10 3. (,1 3 f O f~ O 19 1/ P11 k u p . Call f~ ,1nq ~e r exte llcnt XL T r: ondil10r1 . eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR BID Th e Vi llage of Vi nton , G a ttia Co unt y , V in t on , Ohio i5 ac - DATSON Phone 592-4463 You, South, hold: ,. .108654 'r A KQ8 3 + AJ 5 + Wha t d o you do now? For Sale "Tri-State Mobile S100 DOWN Home Sales 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot. Ph . 446-7572 Clar''k Ridge Homes, 1 to 5 TODAY 'S QUESTION 12x 50 1966 Liberty Daily . Ph . 446 -977d . 12x50 1963 Lakewood Instead of IJklding thr ee spades 1J-tf 1970 Fleetwood your pa r tner has respond ed two 12x52 8x3 5 1957 Mar-lette diamonds to 'y our one sp a d e. 10x 54 1959 Elcar ~ liCK 10x50 ·1965 Star All E lectri c Wh at d o y ou do now~ Bx 45 1954 Vagabond USE D F U R N IT U R E 10x45 1960 Magnolia CO MPLETE bedroom suite ; Bx2 7 1953 Trotw.ood Qu ee n portab l e Sp ee d ,1958 Styl e M as t er w a sher ; d i ne tte tabl e ; oc E lcar 1955 L IMESTONE fo r d r ivew a ys. ca si onal c hair ; A M radio; 2 1955 Wes tw ood Ca r l W i nters . Ph . 2.45 -511 5. el ec . c lothes dr ye r s ; M a ytag 1955 Sta r t ine 10-tf w r inger washer : co il sp r ings . 1962 Windsor 10x 55 3 bd r m . SPRING CLEAN SPECIAl 39-lf 1966 PON TI AC Cat ali na, 2 d oo r CLO SEO UT of l inoleum ru gs -----~-----hardtop , P .B, P .S., g ood a n d r o om size ca rp e te s. A LL T Y PE S of bu i ld ifi9 SI!Ht pe . $ 495 . Ph . 446 -029 4 955 Second Av e. m a t eri a l s, blo c k , bri c k, sewe r 6 1-t.f .;4 y . '11 ' p ipes, windo ws, lint e ls, et c. Open Friday 9-8 Cl aude Win ters , R io Gr and e, 19 (3 _KAWASAK I , 90, fully Plenty of fre e parking 0 . Phone 2d5-5121 a ft er 5. e.Q__J1 p ped SJ15. Ph : 367 -7704 . 64-tf 123 .tf 61 6 '. ~~!il:ill1.1ll :--::::=~---, ,. r::::;;;;;jp;;;;;::-'1 r.:':::::':"=.::":~=..-. --------------- - - - - ---- - --~--- - -- ----- I ,•· cepl b;ove d s f orand the dftsp-ose ol!o w ;ngof' . 1 ;ng Re m pr esent sla t e r oofi ng on Tow n H al l. 2. Make minor r e pa ir s to root st r u ctur e wh er e n ee ded . 3. Re pla ce ap p r o xil'fl at e t y 5, 300 sq . ft . of 24 0 tb s. se lf . sealin g shin gle in blui sh -gra y s l ate col or . ·Bid s for bot h r egular and h ex agon st y l e shingl e r equest ed . 4. Con trac tor shal l furni sh a l l mater ia ls, labo r an d'e q ui p m e nt need ed t o co mplete t h e abo ve jo b and shal l r em ove a ll d ebr is from the ar ea and !e ave t he work a r ea in a ne a t and o rd er ly m ann e r . Co uncil r ese r ves th e r ight to reject any or a l l bi d s. Bi dder s m a y i nspec t pres ent ToWn Ha ll roo f by con t ac t ing_, Mayo r L udena Stoi l in as. 388 85J5 f or appo int m en t. Bi ds should be su b m it ted t o ttl e V il l a g e Cl e rk , Phyl li s Mulhola nd , n o t later t ha r~ 12 noon Marc h ·3{1, 19711 , w h en b ids will be open ed and publicly r:ea d at V i nton To wn Hal l.· parso•',nJs For Sale MotJde Homes 1962 10 f. 55 ') bLinn G artJ11 er 19 63 10 ~ '>0 I tHi r m Ctl<lll"1pion 196 1 10 l! so 2 b( trm Vaqabond 1967 17 ''- 6U I bdrn1 5c l lu lt 19S6 ~ " 1/ I bd r111 ~c liJ I 1 1969 !:1 )( '.0? bd r rn L"lr i•:. l o1 8& S Mo b il e li ome Sal 1 ~s P t . Pleas<111 t, W. Va . fq63 FOR D 1 ton tr uc k . new -t ires. c attl e r acks Ph 156 66 31 . 646 1415 Eastern Av e. USED FURNITURE t YEAR o ld tota l ele c tr ic f r ame HAS pl en t y of good used F ur hom e. 3 bdrrn . , bath , li vin~ n itur e. R ef r i ger a tors $19 .95 room , dining room . built in kil c h en, breezewa 'r and an d u p ; co u ch es $10 .a nd up : " good use d colo r T .V : Stoves. garage on a 1 acre lot , c it y ~ e lec. and g as . .$10 an d up : water , w i lt con si d er housetrailer or pickup tr uck t w i n a n d f ull size be d s :· a s down pay men t _ Tuppers be d r oom su ites ; c hairs : an d Pla in s. Oh io Pr rce S22 ,500 . Good used d inette se t s Pt1 6 1·1 378 6327 . me r ch a ndise arriving week l y New sto r e hours for the 1415 Easte.r..o Ave store are · 8 8 M"o n T hur s , 1964 & 1962 CORV A IR Monzu , 2 d oor . both 4 speed , sto tran s. Friday Saturday 9 5 · sa u wi t h n ew pa in t, qood cond . . 196·1 SJ2S, i962 s:ns Phone 145 5873 1972 DODGE Dart Swinger , VB. automa t ic 318 eng ine . P S .. 6J6 one owner ; p r ice S2.250 . Ph . 19 73 NOMA D cam p trail e r , 19 '. 446 -7822 . 60 6 self conta ined PI·. 675 19R8 -------6< 3 1970 11 )( 50, 2 BDRM mob ile hom e with or wit h ou t air 1970 KIRKWOOD 12x55 l ik e con d i l;0ning . Good cond . Ph . n ew ,1965 New Moon 10x60 Ph 156 661 3 or :ZS6 61111 446 1-182 60 6 Mar c h 17, 2.o:t For Sale rL urFY soft an d t) r iqh t ar c ca rp ets cte'aned wllh Blu e Lustr e . Rl•nt e lec tr ic s harnpooer 'iol G C Mu rpt1y "' 6 Chargers 6 Coronets 197<1 Zig Zaq Se wing Mac h1n es 5t !ll 1n o r ig,na l car t o n s. No at tachm ents nee ded a s our c ontr ols are bu i lt in . Sews with 1 o r 2 nee dles. rna k es bu tt onh oles , sew on button s, monograms, and blind tlern s ti t ch . Full cash p ri ce $38 ~0 or budget pl an avai la ble PilO fl C! J-16 1J60 1963 Mtll~l . ET TE t l ou se lraiiE'r , 10x55 , good concJ itior~ on 2~ acre's of wooded land Ci t y water . clo se to lak e. good hunting and f 1Shin<; . R eed~ ville , Ohio _ Pr 1ce $8 ,000 Ph 614 378 63"17 THE BOYS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE ST. GALliPOLIS, D AMA GE 60 6 VAC UUM Clccmer s new 1974 model Comple t e wit11 · all c leani ng too ls ._ Srnall paint damag e 1n shipp ing Will ta "'-c $27 cash or budge t olan .J~Jailabl c Phon e ·1·16 ?460 64 1 60 6 W HIT E Kenmore G as Range , oven at top Stor uq,. t)c iOw . SI N G ER A utomat 1c Zig Za g ':.50 Ph J.l6 9390 . Se w in g Machines . in sewi ng tab lE' Makes bullonh o l c-s. "3 sews on button s, b lind hems , etc Top no tctr condolton Pay 19 '1 HO N DA 70 , qo on tonoll ion, S51 or terms a" <Jilable . Phone helmet included !--' hone .LHo .I J6 1460. 9~96 60 6 6.13 - ------- SP IN E T - C0~_.50 L E PIA N O WA NTE D R'lfsponsible par t y to purchase spine t piano on LUMP Co a l , Jaymar. Coa l Co . , low m onth l y paym cn rs Can Mei g s and G .:~l l i a l ine , St R t 7 be see n lo c al l·r Wr it e a t Cheshire . 7 am . t o 6 30 Manag•~ r . P 0 . 13ox 176 . p m .5 d (lys il we ek 99/ .'l 693 St1c l by v111e, 11 1Li 1an.l ·16176 2l:i' tf fo"! ._, For Sale • MAGNETIC t r uck signs ma de to orde r , signs of a ll 1-', inds Sim mons Pr i n t ing & Off ice Su pply . 5~ If 72 FORD GRAN TORINO MARC H Specia l s - 25 Pe t oH on Reese 11it ch es. r ef rigerators, a n d furnaces . 20 p et. off on Awn o -ma t ic awn_ings, spare tire kits ; 20 It traile r 54 , 25 0 for ~3 . 350, 24 fl . 55 ,059 for S3,965 : 21 ft . 53,770 fo r $7,999 ; fo ld downs sta r t at $1 ,3 50. Camp Conl e y Starcr att Rt . 62 N or t h of P t. Pl ea san t Beh ind R ed Car p et Inn . 55 -11 2 Dr . ha rd top, a uto. tra ns., P . s tee ring , radio, w -s-w ti res, lac . air cond ., yell ow gold finish w ith viny l roo f a nd ma tc hing int erior , low mil eage Exce ll ent co nd. CON S ERVE FUEL USE you r f ir e pl ace for ex t r a hea t . We h ave good Wes t Virginia c h un k and egg coal. Hig h in BT U , low a sh, a l so stoke r at, d Oh io l ump . Gall opo l is B tock and Coa t Co. Ph ,l,J6 :i'783. WOOD MOTOR SALES ]6 If $2595 EASTERN AVE. • ... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·. ' ' 4 Monacos 8 Trucks 13& ~, PAI NT For Sale 15 Darts 6'1 3 19 55 CHEVY PICkup , qood cond it irm. '!.1~0 ,J ,1 6 d67l L& M Phone 592 -4491 2 Colts <1 .16 :1. 161 ()U ti -------------- IN SOUTHEASTERN, OHIO "3 fifO WI N' AWA'f IN T~Af For Sale 45 NEW DODGES IN STOCK FINEST SELEC110N OF NEW CARS P t1 •l .-16 A u<J tr aliun T~r r 1c r pup •t-1 6 .IJ 1,1 19 71 Corbin .& Snyder ~ 60 6 KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. For Sale 0\3l1~1BVLJl!(j TAKE U P PA Y ME N TS O N NEW 7 p i eee h edroorn group ONLY FOUR 1973's LEFT MANY MORE ., ~Ul0aJUV~<? KEEP carp~ ! Cll'rHiing probl en 1s '> III AII U SL' Oluc Lus tr e wall 10 w a l l t<c 1d e l e L tr ic SllrllllpOoer ~ 1 Ce nt r a l ~ u pp ly AUTO 68 FORD /z TON PICKUP. .................~5 1 ~ :uth HUNTING FOR A BUY! Pl1 6·1 6 6 cyl. std . sh ift . Ni ce fo r i t s a ge. Good 19n f HF VY M()n l c Ci"lr lu . 16 t\ - Bid five spades. This bid ask s partner to bid six if he holds very good trumps. INC. V-8. d Dr ., P . S., P. B., auto. tr a ns., ai r cond _, v in y l t op . On ly 1,375eas y mil es. New Ford tr ade in, show roo m cl ean. 71 OODGE V8 CHARGER ................. 12195 •s TIAC I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 74 CHEVROLET MALIBU ............... $3795 Nor th-South v ulnerabl e W est ITH BUICK-P THE RIGHT CARS AT THE RIGHT PRICES SOUTH CIITI\LIN/\ 111\R DTOP COUPl. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 5 PM DURING SALE Gallipolis, Ohio CAPT A I ~ F: A.W 10 987 +A9 6 • 84· ~ West Upper Rt. 7 K 1:-.lfo:WSPti.PER E NTE R~R I SE ASSN.l Pre-Spring Sale · POMEROY • A9 3 .J76 53 Pa ss Open Eves Till 8 Hard top Coupe GMAC AND BANK FINANCING SMITH HONDA SALES " Your Chevy Dealer" WEST Pa ss . POMEROY MOTOR CO. . 10 8 4 2 lu ~ us MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL ON ANY FULL SIZE CAR IN STOCK. ·20% DISCOUNT FROM THE RETAIL PRICE ·STICKER ON THE WINDOW. ·NOTHING ELSE~To ADD. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 'Q64 'I •25 NEW PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTERS •VALIANT 4 DR. SEDANS eSCAM P 2 DR. HDTPS. l "We run avery simote busm~ + J75 Bill Joe Johnsc.n j LeS ab•e ONLY A FEW NEW 73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES WIN AT BRIDGE 'i The first season for the Honda Elsinore CR -2SOM and CR25M was 1973- Their record speaks for itself. Several Cheapies Priced At $199 .00 & Up See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh GALLI POllS C~ ~ CHRYSLER- ·; PLYMOUTH 1968 CHEVELlE 4 DOOR 317 -V8 e n g in~ . au to m ati c tr ans ., radio, good l 1res, b lue L:n; ~~·--~-· ~~~----- ,__ j Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P . M. Sal. 4:i' -tt •Pontiac Gran Prix Excluded eOhio Sales Tax Extra Offer Good Thru March 20th Rookie Of The Year r·-.._...._...._.._.._....__...._...._...._.._.-...._...._.._.._-..-..-.., Pom eroy eCATALINAS •BONNEVILLE eGRANVILLES eELECTRAS eleSABRES LUXUS eLeSABRES t rans m iss ion , 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ·· ...... ····1495 KARR & VAN ZANDT .. Service Dept. Open Wee~ Days 8 A.M. Till4:30 P. M. & Sat . 8 A. M. Till12 Noon. 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ....····· 1895 FREE LICENSE PLATE with purchase of any new car, now until April II CALL FOR APPOINTMENT992 -2 17 4 4-doo r , 6 c y l in der eng ine, 5landard tr a nsmission , radio, good ti r es. clean in ter ior , da r k blu e fini sh ~ed a n ~J Front End Special goo d through M a rch , Howa rd Well, Front End Specialist. Offer valid thr ough J . )J -74. 1967 OODGE DART .................. S79S '67 Cadillac lJe v ill e. Ful l power, a ir. Sha r p! 1971 GMC Suburban N EW tir es Win t er tread . Sizes 7.75x 14, 8.25)(14 , 8.5.§x14 , SI B each . Cas h an d carry whi le sup pl y l asts SOMM E RS G .M . C . TRUCKS , INC . 133 Pin e St 44 6- 2531 Only .1 -door, V-8 au tom a t ic. pow er st ee ring , r ad io, good tires , bl ue f i ni sh , spo t less i nt er ior The abov e 4 Cadillacs s old & serviced by us. Ton Chevy P ic kup T GMC ton GMC Pickup ton Ford P i cKup NoW PONTIAC· BUICK- -· 1. tnst .J IIing pe r son a lized tune -up kit in y~ur _car - spark plu~ s , point s a nd cond en ser . 2. se t fa ctory spec ified engin e dw e ll a nd t1m1~g fo r your particular ca r . 3. Adju '>f ca rbure tor idle spee d a nd fuel _m1_ x ture . 4. Check ( PCVI pos itive crank ca se ventrlaf1on _valve . . 5. Inspec t a ll hose s lor dete riora tion (cracks or oil damage ) leak s, tighte n as nece ssary· 6. Ins pect a ll be lts for wear - lighte n as ne_ce ssary . 7. Che ck b a tter y - clean a nd coa t t ermu~als .. a. Check air clea ne r ele me nt and venttlaflon f11te r . No w ork othe r th a n the a bove will be pe rformed without your a pproval. 1971 OODGE CORONET ...-.- .. ·--.. $1495 YOUR CHOICE FOR 1971 3 -• T For d P U 1967 ', Ton GMC p ic k up 1968 ton GM C p i ckup t, rildio . N SALE ' V-8$32 .00 INCL. TAX 6 $26 .00 INCL. TAX Includes Part s and Labor These Special Price s Includ e : 340 V -B eng 1oe. d u !om <II IC t r ansm 1so;ion . po~e r stee~ i ng , bla c k viny l in teri o r , red f i n ish, li k e new wh1 te wa l l l 1res. RY REDUCTI ON 'ALL 1974 FULL SIZE BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK SPECIAL PRICE 1972 OODGE DEMON ...............$2295 $5900 1966 1 , T For d P ic k up 1965 1 1 T GMC P ic kup 1969 1 l T . G M C PU 1969 Chevrolet 1 1 to n pi c kup INVE POMEitOY OFFERS A TUNE-UP SPECIAL FEATURING ~ PERSONALIZED TUNE-UP KIT FOR YOUR CAR " 8 54 Seco'1 d I N EW 992-2174 ·, �I , ' " 22 - The Sunday Times. Sent inel. Siunilldlia''l' ~iill"'ii-rlllillii7il'19 iiI7Ji4111!!••••••••••••• .r-- For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS· RICE'S FURNITURE ~~:o 500 E. MAIN (A cross f ro m T exaco Stat ton ) .. 44 6 -952 3 pie ce bd r rn s u i t e. '129 9 ~. Reg $1)9 95 New Sea l y matt r esses $39.95 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA ..... ...... $2695 J New V i nyl rec liners $69 .95 New b eau t i ful berlsp r eod s 1i20 '-' 2-'73 Cadillacs ·cus tom Ha t ch back Coupe. d ar k g r ee n f in ish, like n ew w hi te w(1 ll ti r es, f ull whe el c ove ~ s. p r ot e ct iv~ side mo ldi ngs , power b r a k es. r ad io. 6 cy l inde r en gi ne, . stan • dr1 rd. t ran sm issi on . A very popu i.Jr mode I and p r iced to go YOUR CHOICE FOR 6 I If N ew GMC 19613 ' Tru c k He adq ua rt er s 1 ton GMC oi c kuo 1967 ton Che v . t 1 2-'72 Cadillacs l 969, ,T F ordPU t Q,o. Q nMnF> Station Waqon 1_967 ton Chevy p <c kup 1, 1968 1 ' 1969t ? 1968 1 ~ 1967' , 1967 1 ? 1969 t 7 1968 ' 1 1966 1 ~ 1969 1 :~ 1972 1• .1-door , 1-ow n er new car t ra d e 1n, _g ood 1st l in; ti r~~­ spo t le ss clea n 1nteri or . !> m a ll ~ - 8 eng_1ne, a utom a t iC t ra m i ss ion T he r ig ht si ze - th eng ht pr 1ce. Va l ue $ 1625 . $4900 T GMC Pickuo T G M C PU T GMC PU 1 GM CPU T GMC PU Ton G MC P U 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill J UST taken in . 1 ~74 8 track Ster eo in walnut Console. Pay balanc e of $1 14 56 or te r m s can be arranged . Cal l 446 0155 . Hard top Coupe. V 8 e ngi ne , au tom ati c pow~ st eering, ra dio . l. Cad illac - Old smobile GMAC Fin ancing Available 99 2-5342 4-door, a uto m at ic. power_st eer ing . r ad io. good tir es. 1 l 1974 DELUXE Zig Zag - t h is machine darns, em br oid er ies, makes but t o nh o l es. al l w i tho ut at tachment . Pay $38 .50o r terms c an be arra n ged 446 -0255. 42 tl " You' ll Li ke Ou r Qualit y Wa y o f Do i ng Bu sines s' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ,.., Bel/adona torpedoes contract NORTH !6 • K 72 EAST IU) IN STOCK & READY FOR DELIVERY WE WilL ORDER YOU A NEW PLYMOUTH DUSTER $25·39 FOR ONLY WITH YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS Make sure you see us before you buy any new car! Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 For Sale GOOD CL EA N L UMP a nd stok er coal. Carl Wi nters, Rio Grande _ Phon e 245 -5115 . -------------- 8-tf 1973 C HR YS LER N ew por t and 1973 Chev r o l et v a n. Ph . 44637 99 . 58-7 ·~ 992·2126 • J5 ' 5 32 'I 14x68' Van Dyke .A 9 . Q l0864 AJ K Q 10 3 + .K Q North East Pa ss 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - South Dou ble " 4.2. Pass Since this seems to be the week for unusua l plays, we wlll wind up wi th a hum· dinger . North 's thr ee-spad e call was a re al stretch. He ha d no rea son to attach any value to his quee n of hearts and on e king of spades did not justify his attempt to reach ga me. Still that queen of hearts was of value and if East had not made a very fin e defen· sive J'l a y, North 's ove rbid woul have worked. South won the heart lead with his jack and led a low trump to dummmy 's kin g. Any ordinary bridge player would have put the ace on the king withoul a mome nt's hesitation , but Ea st was Giorgio Belladonna of llaly 's world-champion Blue Team. Giorgio may well be the best player in the World. He is certainly one of the top five and he had no problem. He let. !hat king hold the trick. Now, what would you do if you were South? You would do just what this South did . You would lead a spade from dummy and fine sse you r ten. West would collect a surpri se Irick with his jack and East's three aces would comp lete your downfalL What would have hap · pened if Giorgio had played his ace? South would proba bly have laid his quee n of trumps down; drQppe-1 the jack and made hi s contract. 3 BEDROOMS Tota l e lectric hom e, 21' tront living r oom, fully carpe te d , ba y w indow, s torm s and sc ree ns, ho use ty pe doors, all delux e fur nis hing s. Yo u can bea t the price increase with this one. Adverti s ed Elsewhere At $8995 $7995 Delivered and Set Up _ Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St . 992-7004 Middleport · Open 8 to 6 Mon . thru Sat. OpP.n Da i l y a to 6, (C losed Sun.day~J . Open a n ytime by Ap poi ntm en t . Conta c t Da n Tho m pso n o~ Tom Lavender. t!4H;lt1•!#*fl!l The bidd ing has been: North Pass East Pass For Sale THE PHA NTOM , 2 Dr . hardtop . Sma ll V-8, l ow mi leage, on e owne r . By Oswald & Jame s J a coby 71 LINCOLN MARK 111. .................. $4495 The most exciting Valoes in town are always at THALER FORD SALES 1 2 Dr. hardtop . V ery low m il eag e. Will gla dly r el er yo u to loc a l ow ner . Sharp . 68 PLYMOUTH V8 4 DR ................... $595 318 c: u . in . V-8, auto . t r an s. 67 MUSTANG 2 DR. HT................... $795 !'qu i prwc l ·1,16 . 1 91~ P11 (,C'r ll1an •l·lfl .t8G J Sh ep h erd AK C. "' buy. Wl1ich inc l ude<; box springs and mattress L efl i n lay away Bil l an ce du e 'S 170 .:1U Sum m er s Di scoun t C it y, i rn il co:, NW Ol Weii5IO II Of1 St 1 ~1 "l:/7 01H' II 9 lo 'i "IU P11. ] !! -1 "l91!8 1'!67 CH F V Y lni)Hli<J 9 37] af!P.r 5 J O D 111 See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble f~ EG Ph DALE R. SANDERS INC. POLICf t-.IOOV"S Ol.lll CHAI'l,[ ," 5 ANOr\ W£ C.1N SLI P f!WAV WHILE THOS E COP S. o'IR.£ EATINU ! 8U r ~ f.'R.! CAll W~ ~ A.!5 K'I' If SVIU PA lO OFF ! S/1"' f OR. N o W.. .. DO D GE Cha rqcr, 1\ uto .. P S • P 8 . eJo".c e i iCnt condi t ion in sid e an d out . Good tire s. Pt1. '" ·146 I"J').t 8UT Wi.'o/f. Q OTTA tff'iD PR.OFE.:5SO!l. SW,ATH£1M SE.FO.t.E THOSf. COP5 (fiTCH V" 'IIII Tif V$ AG AIN I 6j 6 BIG SELECTION OF ~ ~.SI'INOY! 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. YOUR DEALER FOR LI'L ABNER l rlil ! c /, uslrilli ,l n Tr rr 1rr, IJ rnont11 <; 0 1<1. !I ll o;Mo 15 P l1 -1,16 A I<( 9 5~ COUGAR XR 7 "! ' FORDS MERCUR·YS AND FORD TRUCKS ATHENS, OHIO •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV WE'RE "WHEELING ANJJ /Jt:ALING" A T •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 63 3 196f! ( ll t'J f. LL E M,ll d) u 307 , u 10q1,-d lc 191,'! t ord l ruc k, t" .',\HI I!. H lll'O f'll J l'f ?•10 3. (,1 3 f O f~ O 19 1/ P11 k u p . Call f~ ,1nq ~e r exte llcnt XL T r: ondil10r1 . eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR BID Th e Vi llage of Vi nton , G a ttia Co unt y , V in t on , Ohio i5 ac - DATSON Phone 592-4463 You, South, hold: ,. .108654 'r A KQ8 3 + AJ 5 + Wha t d o you do now? For Sale "Tri-State Mobile S100 DOWN Home Sales 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot. Ph . 446-7572 Clar''k Ridge Homes, 1 to 5 TODAY 'S QUESTION 12x 50 1966 Liberty Daily . Ph . 446 -977d . 12x50 1963 Lakewood Instead of IJklding thr ee spades 1J-tf 1970 Fleetwood your pa r tner has respond ed two 12x52 8x3 5 1957 Mar-lette diamonds to 'y our one sp a d e. 10x 54 1959 Elcar ~ liCK 10x50 ·1965 Star All E lectri c Wh at d o y ou do now~ Bx 45 1954 Vagabond USE D F U R N IT U R E 10x45 1960 Magnolia CO MPLETE bedroom suite ; Bx2 7 1953 Trotw.ood Qu ee n portab l e Sp ee d ,1958 Styl e M as t er w a sher ; d i ne tte tabl e ; oc E lcar 1955 L IMESTONE fo r d r ivew a ys. ca si onal c hair ; A M radio; 2 1955 Wes tw ood Ca r l W i nters . Ph . 2.45 -511 5. el ec . c lothes dr ye r s ; M a ytag 1955 Sta r t ine 10-tf w r inger washer : co il sp r ings . 1962 Windsor 10x 55 3 bd r m . SPRING CLEAN SPECIAl 39-lf 1966 PON TI AC Cat ali na, 2 d oo r CLO SEO UT of l inoleum ru gs -----~-----hardtop , P .B, P .S., g ood a n d r o om size ca rp e te s. A LL T Y PE S of bu i ld ifi9 SI!Ht pe . $ 495 . Ph . 446 -029 4 955 Second Av e. m a t eri a l s, blo c k , bri c k, sewe r 6 1-t.f .;4 y . '11 ' p ipes, windo ws, lint e ls, et c. Open Friday 9-8 Cl aude Win ters , R io Gr and e, 19 (3 _KAWASAK I , 90, fully Plenty of fre e parking 0 . Phone 2d5-5121 a ft er 5. e.Q__J1 p ped SJ15. Ph : 367 -7704 . 64-tf 123 .tf 61 6 '. ~~!il:ill1.1ll :--::::=~---, ,. r::::;;;;;jp;;;;;::-'1 r.:':::::':"=.::":~=..-. --------------- - - - - ---- - --~--- - -- ----- I ,•· cepl b;ove d s f orand the dftsp-ose ol!o w ;ngof' . 1 ;ng Re m pr esent sla t e r oofi ng on Tow n H al l. 2. Make minor r e pa ir s to root st r u ctur e wh er e n ee ded . 3. Re pla ce ap p r o xil'fl at e t y 5, 300 sq . ft . of 24 0 tb s. se lf . sealin g shin gle in blui sh -gra y s l ate col or . ·Bid s for bot h r egular and h ex agon st y l e shingl e r equest ed . 4. Con trac tor shal l furni sh a l l mater ia ls, labo r an d'e q ui p m e nt need ed t o co mplete t h e abo ve jo b and shal l r em ove a ll d ebr is from the ar ea and !e ave t he work a r ea in a ne a t and o rd er ly m ann e r . Co uncil r ese r ves th e r ight to reject any or a l l bi d s. Bi dder s m a y i nspec t pres ent ToWn Ha ll roo f by con t ac t ing_, Mayo r L udena Stoi l in as. 388 85J5 f or appo int m en t. Bi ds should be su b m it ted t o ttl e V il l a g e Cl e rk , Phyl li s Mulhola nd , n o t later t ha r~ 12 noon Marc h ·3{1, 19711 , w h en b ids will be open ed and publicly r:ea d at V i nton To wn Hal l.· parso•',nJs For Sale MotJde Homes 1962 10 f. 55 ') bLinn G artJ11 er 19 63 10 ~ '>0 I tHi r m Ctl<lll"1pion 196 1 10 l! so 2 b( trm Vaqabond 1967 17 ''- 6U I bdrn1 5c l lu lt 19S6 ~ " 1/ I bd r111 ~c liJ I 1 1969 !:1 )( '.0? bd r rn L"lr i•:. l o1 8& S Mo b il e li ome Sal 1 ~s P t . Pleas<111 t, W. Va . fq63 FOR D 1 ton tr uc k . new -t ires. c attl e r acks Ph 156 66 31 . 646 1415 Eastern Av e. USED FURNITURE t YEAR o ld tota l ele c tr ic f r ame HAS pl en t y of good used F ur hom e. 3 bdrrn . , bath , li vin~ n itur e. R ef r i ger a tors $19 .95 room , dining room . built in kil c h en, breezewa 'r and an d u p ; co u ch es $10 .a nd up : " good use d colo r T .V : Stoves. garage on a 1 acre lot , c it y ~ e lec. and g as . .$10 an d up : water , w i lt con si d er housetrailer or pickup tr uck t w i n a n d f ull size be d s :· a s down pay men t _ Tuppers be d r oom su ites ; c hairs : an d Pla in s. Oh io Pr rce S22 ,500 . Good used d inette se t s Pt1 6 1·1 378 6327 . me r ch a ndise arriving week l y New sto r e hours for the 1415 Easte.r..o Ave store are · 8 8 M"o n T hur s , 1964 & 1962 CORV A IR Monzu , 2 d oor . both 4 speed , sto tran s. Friday Saturday 9 5 · sa u wi t h n ew pa in t, qood cond . . 196·1 SJ2S, i962 s:ns Phone 145 5873 1972 DODGE Dart Swinger , VB. automa t ic 318 eng ine . P S .. 6J6 one owner ; p r ice S2.250 . Ph . 19 73 NOMA D cam p trail e r , 19 '. 446 -7822 . 60 6 self conta ined PI·. 675 19R8 -------6< 3 1970 11 )( 50, 2 BDRM mob ile hom e with or wit h ou t air 1970 KIRKWOOD 12x55 l ik e con d i l;0ning . Good cond . Ph . n ew ,1965 New Moon 10x60 Ph 156 661 3 or :ZS6 61111 446 1-182 60 6 Mar c h 17, 2.o:t For Sale rL urFY soft an d t) r iqh t ar c ca rp ets cte'aned wllh Blu e Lustr e . Rl•nt e lec tr ic s harnpooer 'iol G C Mu rpt1y "' 6 Chargers 6 Coronets 197<1 Zig Zaq Se wing Mac h1n es 5t !ll 1n o r ig,na l car t o n s. No at tachm ents nee ded a s our c ontr ols are bu i lt in . Sews with 1 o r 2 nee dles. rna k es bu tt onh oles , sew on button s, monograms, and blind tlern s ti t ch . Full cash p ri ce $38 ~0 or budget pl an avai la ble PilO fl C! J-16 1J60 1963 Mtll~l . ET TE t l ou se lraiiE'r , 10x55 , good concJ itior~ on 2~ acre's of wooded land Ci t y water . clo se to lak e. good hunting and f 1Shin<; . R eed~ ville , Ohio _ Pr 1ce $8 ,000 Ph 614 378 63"17 THE BOYS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE ST. GALliPOLIS, D AMA GE 60 6 VAC UUM Clccmer s new 1974 model Comple t e wit11 · all c leani ng too ls ._ Srnall paint damag e 1n shipp ing Will ta "'-c $27 cash or budge t olan .J~Jailabl c Phon e ·1·16 ?460 64 1 60 6 W HIT E Kenmore G as Range , oven at top Stor uq,. t)c iOw . SI N G ER A utomat 1c Zig Za g ':.50 Ph J.l6 9390 . Se w in g Machines . in sewi ng tab lE' Makes bullonh o l c-s. "3 sews on button s, b lind hems , etc Top no tctr condolton Pay 19 '1 HO N DA 70 , qo on tonoll ion, S51 or terms a" <Jilable . Phone helmet included !--' hone .LHo .I J6 1460. 9~96 60 6 6.13 - ------- SP IN E T - C0~_.50 L E PIA N O WA NTE D R'lfsponsible par t y to purchase spine t piano on LUMP Co a l , Jaymar. Coa l Co . , low m onth l y paym cn rs Can Mei g s and G .:~l l i a l ine , St R t 7 be see n lo c al l·r Wr it e a t Cheshire . 7 am . t o 6 30 Manag•~ r . P 0 . 13ox 176 . p m .5 d (lys il we ek 99/ .'l 693 St1c l by v111e, 11 1Li 1an.l ·16176 2l:i' tf fo"! ._, For Sale • MAGNETIC t r uck signs ma de to orde r , signs of a ll 1-', inds Sim mons Pr i n t ing & Off ice Su pply . 5~ If 72 FORD GRAN TORINO MARC H Specia l s - 25 Pe t oH on Reese 11it ch es. r ef rigerators, a n d furnaces . 20 p et. off on Awn o -ma t ic awn_ings, spare tire kits ; 20 It traile r 54 , 25 0 for ~3 . 350, 24 fl . 55 ,059 for S3,965 : 21 ft . 53,770 fo r $7,999 ; fo ld downs sta r t at $1 ,3 50. Camp Conl e y Starcr att Rt . 62 N or t h of P t. Pl ea san t Beh ind R ed Car p et Inn . 55 -11 2 Dr . ha rd top, a uto. tra ns., P . s tee ring , radio, w -s-w ti res, lac . air cond ., yell ow gold finish w ith viny l roo f a nd ma tc hing int erior , low mil eage Exce ll ent co nd. CON S ERVE FUEL USE you r f ir e pl ace for ex t r a hea t . We h ave good Wes t Virginia c h un k and egg coal. Hig h in BT U , low a sh, a l so stoke r at, d Oh io l ump . Gall opo l is B tock and Coa t Co. Ph ,l,J6 :i'783. WOOD MOTOR SALES ]6 If $2595 EASTERN AVE. • ... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·. ' ' 4 Monacos 8 Trucks 13& ~, PAI NT For Sale 15 Darts 6'1 3 19 55 CHEVY PICkup , qood cond it irm. '!.1~0 ,J ,1 6 d67l L& M Phone 592 -4491 2 Colts <1 .16 :1. 161 ()U ti -------------- IN SOUTHEASTERN, OHIO "3 fifO WI N' AWA'f IN T~Af For Sale 45 NEW DODGES IN STOCK FINEST SELEC110N OF NEW CARS P t1 •l .-16 A u<J tr aliun T~r r 1c r pup •t-1 6 .IJ 1,1 19 71 Corbin .& Snyder ~ 60 6 KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. For Sale 0\3l1~1BVLJl!(j TAKE U P PA Y ME N TS O N NEW 7 p i eee h edroorn group ONLY FOUR 1973's LEFT MANY MORE ., ~Ul0aJUV~<? KEEP carp~ ! Cll'rHiing probl en 1s '> III AII U SL' Oluc Lus tr e wall 10 w a l l t<c 1d e l e L tr ic SllrllllpOoer ~ 1 Ce nt r a l ~ u pp ly AUTO 68 FORD /z TON PICKUP. .................~5 1 ~ :uth HUNTING FOR A BUY! Pl1 6·1 6 6 cyl. std . sh ift . Ni ce fo r i t s a ge. Good 19n f HF VY M()n l c Ci"lr lu . 16 t\ - Bid five spades. This bid ask s partner to bid six if he holds very good trumps. INC. V-8. d Dr ., P . S., P. B., auto. tr a ns., ai r cond _, v in y l t op . On ly 1,375eas y mil es. New Ford tr ade in, show roo m cl ean. 71 OODGE V8 CHARGER ................. 12195 •s TIAC I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 74 CHEVROLET MALIBU ............... $3795 Nor th-South v ulnerabl e W est ITH BUICK-P THE RIGHT CARS AT THE RIGHT PRICES SOUTH CIITI\LIN/\ 111\R DTOP COUPl. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 5 PM DURING SALE Gallipolis, Ohio CAPT A I ~ F: A.W 10 987 +A9 6 • 84· ~ West Upper Rt. 7 K 1:-.lfo:WSPti.PER E NTE R~R I SE ASSN.l Pre-Spring Sale · POMEROY • A9 3 .J76 53 Pa ss Open Eves Till 8 Hard top Coupe GMAC AND BANK FINANCING SMITH HONDA SALES " Your Chevy Dealer" WEST Pa ss . POMEROY MOTOR CO. . 10 8 4 2 lu ~ us MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL ON ANY FULL SIZE CAR IN STOCK. ·20% DISCOUNT FROM THE RETAIL PRICE ·STICKER ON THE WINDOW. ·NOTHING ELSE~To ADD. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 'Q64 'I •25 NEW PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTERS •VALIANT 4 DR. SEDANS eSCAM P 2 DR. HDTPS. l "We run avery simote busm~ + J75 Bill Joe Johnsc.n j LeS ab•e ONLY A FEW NEW 73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES WIN AT BRIDGE 'i The first season for the Honda Elsinore CR -2SOM and CR25M was 1973- Their record speaks for itself. Several Cheapies Priced At $199 .00 & Up See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh GALLI POllS C~ ~ CHRYSLER- ·; PLYMOUTH 1968 CHEVELlE 4 DOOR 317 -V8 e n g in~ . au to m ati c tr ans ., radio, good l 1res, b lue L:n; ~~·--~-· ~~~----- ,__ j Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P . M. Sal. 4:i' -tt •Pontiac Gran Prix Excluded eOhio Sales Tax Extra Offer Good Thru March 20th Rookie Of The Year r·-.._...._...._.._.._....__...._...._...._.._.-...._...._.._.._-..-..-.., Pom eroy eCATALINAS •BONNEVILLE eGRANVILLES eELECTRAS eleSABRES LUXUS eLeSABRES t rans m iss ion , 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ·· ...... ····1495 KARR & VAN ZANDT .. Service Dept. Open Wee~ Days 8 A.M. Till4:30 P. M. & Sat . 8 A. M. Till12 Noon. 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ....····· 1895 FREE LICENSE PLATE with purchase of any new car, now until April II CALL FOR APPOINTMENT992 -2 17 4 4-doo r , 6 c y l in der eng ine, 5landard tr a nsmission , radio, good ti r es. clean in ter ior , da r k blu e fini sh ~ed a n ~J Front End Special goo d through M a rch , Howa rd Well, Front End Specialist. Offer valid thr ough J . )J -74. 1967 OODGE DART .................. S79S '67 Cadillac lJe v ill e. Ful l power, a ir. Sha r p! 1971 GMC Suburban N EW tir es Win t er tread . Sizes 7.75x 14, 8.25)(14 , 8.5.§x14 , SI B each . Cas h an d carry whi le sup pl y l asts SOMM E RS G .M . C . TRUCKS , INC . 133 Pin e St 44 6- 2531 Only .1 -door, V-8 au tom a t ic. pow er st ee ring , r ad io, good tires , bl ue f i ni sh , spo t less i nt er ior The abov e 4 Cadillacs s old & serviced by us. Ton Chevy P ic kup T GMC ton GMC Pickup ton Ford P i cKup NoW PONTIAC· BUICK- -· 1. tnst .J IIing pe r son a lized tune -up kit in y~ur _car - spark plu~ s , point s a nd cond en ser . 2. se t fa ctory spec ified engin e dw e ll a nd t1m1~g fo r your particular ca r . 3. Adju '>f ca rbure tor idle spee d a nd fuel _m1_ x ture . 4. Check ( PCVI pos itive crank ca se ventrlaf1on _valve . . 5. Inspec t a ll hose s lor dete riora tion (cracks or oil damage ) leak s, tighte n as nece ssary· 6. Ins pect a ll be lts for wear - lighte n as ne_ce ssary . 7. Che ck b a tter y - clean a nd coa t t ermu~als .. a. Check air clea ne r ele me nt and venttlaflon f11te r . No w ork othe r th a n the a bove will be pe rformed without your a pproval. 1971 OODGE CORONET ...-.- .. ·--.. $1495 YOUR CHOICE FOR 1971 3 -• T For d P U 1967 ', Ton GMC p ic k up 1968 ton GM C p i ckup t, rildio . N SALE ' V-8$32 .00 INCL. TAX 6 $26 .00 INCL. TAX Includes Part s and Labor These Special Price s Includ e : 340 V -B eng 1oe. d u !om <II IC t r ansm 1so;ion . po~e r stee~ i ng , bla c k viny l in teri o r , red f i n ish, li k e new wh1 te wa l l l 1res. RY REDUCTI ON 'ALL 1974 FULL SIZE BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK SPECIAL PRICE 1972 OODGE DEMON ...............$2295 $5900 1966 1 , T For d P ic k up 1965 1 1 T GMC P ic kup 1969 1 l T . G M C PU 1969 Chevrolet 1 1 to n pi c kup INVE POMEitOY OFFERS A TUNE-UP SPECIAL FEATURING ~ PERSONALIZED TUNE-UP KIT FOR YOUR CAR " 8 54 Seco'1 d I N EW 992-2174 ·, �0 24 - The Sunday Tulles- Senunel, Sunday, March 17, 1974 FOUND DELINQUENT GALLIPOLIS - Juven t!e Co url Judge R. W1lilam Jenkms Fnday ordered Me lvm Eugene Cordell of Rt . 1. B1dwell, on a pernianent bas1s to the OhiO Youth CommisSion Cordell has been charged w1lh being a delinquent rh1ld 111 that he vwlaled Ins court 0 1 der Cordell has been in com t un a\ leao; t stx offenses Scte ntt sts t>s tnnalt' t h.lt <~bout 80 per ce nt nl the world s supplj o l rwt ural fresh watt>r Js locked South Po ll''s IC'l' Ccl p 111 ti H' .. , -------------------------~, B I lI I eat • • • I 1 Of the' Bend ' By Bob Jloej1ir-ll - EDWIN R, (Pete) McCormick, 88, retired farmer, weatfier observer and scouter, was best described in Friday's Tribune by Mrs Miles Epling, Service Urut Director, Seal of Ohio Girl SCQUt Council, Galha County. IS +++ ANYONE HAVE ON HAND msc11pl10ns from gravestones at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy '1 .,. i Th e automobile today r epresent s an epochal advance 1n mode rn des1gn. however , w• lh the 1r grea t speed and 1mproved m novat1ons, th ey st ill per form th e sa m e lullchon th a t th e pro neer au tomobiles p€rformed , th at ot trrmsporta lt on The slow speeds of early automobiles wr~s ap propn ate to t he t1m es, ,ust as the r ap1d speeds of today are m keepmg v.. tth th e fast pa ce of modern prog ress When automob il es were young, d1 stan ces of t rave l were sho rt er, becnuse Industry was ot co mmun 1fy and town SIZe 1nstead of state and nattonal SIZe as 11 Road s were ts today rougher to tr avel and fewer trave l 1ng need s ex tsf ed Hou smg needs have cha n ged and th e manufacturers of mob ile homes are keenly aware of tht s That tS why the mnbtle home 1s made to keep pace wtfh modern l1 vtng provid tng modern s tep sav mg . ftme sav 1ng dev tce s and co nvente nces modern st yle and destgn more comfor t . 3nd com pl etene ss of d eco r a nd furn1shtngs Make up your JT1tnd to have th e bes t 1n modern l 1v 1ng accommoda1ions See and se lec t your mob1l e home fr om vanous make s model s und sw~s. to g•ve you years of pleasant en 1oyable and econom •cal l1 v tn g JOHNSON 'S MOBILE HOME SALES '2110 Eastern Avenue Galhpohs , Oh10 Phone 614 446 -3547 Ruby M. Myers, 677-B Calhs Oval, Akron, a member of Ule Oh1 o Genealogical Soc1ely, IS workmg w1lb the group to obta in cemetery 1nscnpt1ons m the slate These are to be published and put on micro f1lm Mrs Myers IS partlculC:I rly mte1ested In Beech Grove as a part of the proJect because her great-grandfather and grea tgrandmother and some of thetr ch1ldren are buried th ere. The grea t-gra ndfather was John U. Myers who was a well known attorney m Pomeroy ancl Mason County , W Va He died Sept 1, 1905 He reared 11 childre n "' Mason Mrs Myers would hk e inscriptions plus d~rectwns for geltmg to the cemetery. THE REV FATHER BERNARD KRACJOVIC, pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy th e past f1ve yea rs, was 111ak1ng the !mal rounds about town Fnday to say goodbye to fri ends before leaving fm· Dillonvale where he has been ass1gned FaiJler KracJUVIC has been qu1le popular dunng h1s stay 1n Ule community THE END OF THE MEIGS COUNTY TuberculosiS and HealiJl Associa'twn was marked Thw-sday night. The association has functiOned in the county lor many years The Chnstmas seals sold each year Will still be mailed with proceeds to be used by the Sculheast Oh10 Lung Assn. w1th w ~nch the county will now be associated Tuberculosis for aU practical purposes has been overCQme bu t scnous lung disorders still must be wh1pped and the new assoc1at10n will undoubtedly work towards th 1s end. Patncw Gray, a long-t1me worker wiiJl lung disorders, w11l be visiting Me1gs County as a part of her dulles with the new eight~ounty lung associatiOn. Pal, the execut1ve secretary, may be calling on )OU fo r help what w1th the wide terr1tory she has to cover. OTHERS GET MORE POME ROY - State Auditor F:mergency Squad was ca lled Joseph T Ferguson's off1ce to the Me1gs Count) Jail at has announced the larges t 12 >4 p m Fnd ay for a d1slnbution of local governpn so ner , Hube t t Stewart. ment money m the state's Stewart was taken to the o!f1ce hi story w11Jl $6,908,>94.38 gomg of Or R R. Pickens in Mid- lo Oluo's 88 couniles and 3~7 dleport for treatment and was cities and villages . Me1gs then taken to Vet era ns Cou nty recelved 1ts usual $12,500. Memorial Hospital. E-R UNIT CALLEL POMEROY - The Pomeroy Up to Your Roof Financially In Home provements A loan is what you need to get off the roof, out of the red and in the green. Call on us about a ' Home Improvement Loan. Then, call on a home repair expert. • JAMES KEARNS EOUAL HOUSING lENUtR j ' ROBERT MATTHEWS Ever)' Family Budget DAVID SCHOLZ Meigs High Conservation programs honor roll offered over long terms announced lhe fourth SIX weeks honor rol l of Metgs H tg h School h.-1s bren Clnnounced Mclkrng il grade of nt leilst 'B' •n all !h err subtecl s lo be l1 stcd on the ro l l were Sen ters Chrrs Bailey Davrd Barn h art. Edncl Surre tt Regrn,l B1ng , R rck 8ol1n DonnLl Boyd F r ed Burney , D rrwil Ca r sr>y, Jenny Citru l hers , Larry Cole man , Ron Couch Me l vtn Cremeans Joyce Davts, RIta Dav1s Barbara Demoskey, D rnah Er lew 1n e, T h eodore F 1shcr Sa ndr a F loccar t Rodn ey Frer k c r Donnru Gar~e5, Vun 1da G1bbs, Bndget Gob le, lngrr d Hnwley, · Marueen H ennessy, Antfa H er r man, Randy Hill. Ronnt e Hoffman. Sherry Holt, J an tce Holter. Cheryl Hud son , Jacquel1 n e Hutt on, Peggy Lewrs, Mr.Jry JclnPy, Norma Sue Jeffers, Dana John so n, V tckt Kel l y, Ezra K tse r, Debr<l Kn1ghl. Mary Kraw sczyn, !-'aut Lamber t John Lehew. Jelf L1ghtfoot , Btll McK1nne y Alan M tll s Mark Morn s, W tllt arn My er <:., r tn a Nt en , Vtck t Oberh ol7er, Peggy 0' Bn e n G,lry O'De ll Sonya Ohltnger. MMk Oiler. Dtana P1nler. ROJ11e Patterson, Debra Pterce. Wayne Pulltn s, Chert e Reu t er, Rob er t R rch<Jrd5 , 01ana Rt dg way, Pat Robson Ke tlh Romme, Tom Romtne Joe Rose nbaum , Sa nd y Wayn e Sea r les Rusc h e!. Albert Sm tih . Steve Smdh Gary Snouff er . J 0 Story , Dav1d Sw 1sher , Brenda Gress, Paul Voss, J ay Warner . Sh erman Whrte, Dav td Wolle. Ran d y Wood Jun1ors Vrclo Abbott Ga il Bu1 ley, Sha r on B1ng . Krm Brown •ng L mda Burbrrdg e, Debb1c CMr1pbe ll Mandy Carder, . Morcella Char les, Dtan a Clay, Ro se Colburn. Ray anna Cole. Ann Colwel l. Charles Conger , R tck Couch , Rober t Counc il , Car la Cr tsp, Sa ndy Curlt s, Uonr11c OtiJon Trorc s<J H.Jyr", Q('bra llolfman, Car l KL• tmecly, Jo E llc1 1 lnqiC's An t1 ,1 Ktng Sun t a Jud1ce, Scherry Lnne, (Mol Lewts. Dtana Lew ts, Irene Malone Bren t Manley , Debra M c laughlrn, Peggy Murph y, Jel lrey Musser . ~og er Nelson Annette Nit z, Pam No t hn gharn , Ca th y Osborne, Judy O..Ven, Rebecca Paml er Harry Pe titt. Jo An na Pey lon, Bar bara Pn ce, Oebb1 e Priddy . Rose Ramsbu rg, Ken ne th Rtfe, D~ nn y Taylor , 01ana Sm1fh Bryan Shank, Steve Walburn, Al1sa W.1lker , Dan ny Wa lk er , Dream a Ward, Terry Warn er , Joy WhLi e, Bren da WilL L tnda Wllltam s, Be lind a Fr 1end , C1 nd 1 Ga rn es, Ltnda Gerard So ph omor es Pa tnc 1a Ash burn , Steve Bachner, Al ber t Banks, Sandy Car leton, Karen Coleman, M1chael Davenporf. Scott F rase r , Crys tal Glaze, C1ndy Glale, Wtll1am Gloyd, Jon Hutton , Bontla Johnslon , Debbte Jane y, Char les Mar sha ll, Mtk e Magnotta. Ta mmy Mowery, Joe N elso n K1m Ohlinger, Judy Radford, Bruc e Reed Steve Rif e, Bec k y Roush, Mary Ru sc he!. Pam Shockey , Tamr a Sta nley, L1s(1 Thomas. Donna Thornton , Er nest Wrl l, Earl Wood Freshmer Mar y Blaettnar Ma ry Bogg s, Date Broy.,ntng Te rry Clark , Ka thy Coleman Elame Corst, Margaret Cors 1 Robm Dewhur st . Mary Durst. Paula E1c htnger , T eresa Elli s, Becky Ful tz , Sandy Garnes, Crys t a l nH a ll. Rona l d E Hawktn s, Ju he Holt, Jayn e Hu tchtson, B re nda H yse lL Vtckl John so n . Cheryl Ken nedy , Jacqueltne Ktng , Deni se Marshall, Lor a1ne M cE lhaney, Sa ndy Metheny , Scott Napper , Debbt e Osbor ne, Fa1fh Pernn , J ~mes Pock ltn gton, Delta Prater, Dusty Sm 1th, Melan re St rnmon s K1mber ly Sebo , Trm Smtih , Oebbt e Tay lor , Beck y Thoma s, Jan1 e Van Meter , Jun e Wam sle y, Raymond Well, Beve rl y Wt lcox, Robert Wtll Me1gs ASCS Office w11! accept applicalwn.s for lung term penod ol three to 10 da y. PETE McCormick will be missed, but not forgotten. Gen. Jack McCorrruck , Pete's nephew, pa1d his uncle special tribute. It was presented by Eev. Charles Lusher during Thw-sday's funeral eulogy. In part, it reads : NO. 7.15 tune , I see faiiJl in h1s eariJl, hiS earth r1ch wiiJl berries, Its leaping corn, nch wiiJl paw-paw, rich wiiJ11ts promise of frUit, bread and bnck. I see hope lor his tomorrow : The lowermg sun, the new moon and the old, Ule crystal stars, Ule clouds , the ram, the wmd, the qu1et of Ule dawn. I see charity toward the living instruments of God. I see his gentleness to speechless things, Ule sharing of his peace wiiJl child and man, the sharing of his slrengiJl with those who walk . mon th, hopmg to boost saggmg sales dunng a beef surplus and keep ma ny cattlemen from gomg broke The low er pnces are ex· pee ted to go back up after 60 to 90 da ys, however "Across the board, I'd say beef pric"' have come down 40 rents per pound dunng the past three weeks," sa1d Donald +++ LOOSE NOTES- Charles Bostic will make it. He's over Ule hump. Bostic was president of Ule Gallipolis Area Chamber of Corrunerce less than 24 hours when one, he had to go to Columbus to attend lengthy hearings on the proposed abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and two, just before departing for Columbus his !Jrst full day in office, . MISS Evelyn Rothgeb slipped and fell on Ule front steps of Ule chamber office, suffering a broken ankle . .. Local residents will begin receiving Easter Seals this week as Ule annual lund drive lor crippled children and adults goes into high gear in Gallia County. Dr. James L. Dailey 1s the 1974 Easter Seal chairman lor Gallia County. .'' +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from Ule files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Tunes . . . Mrs. Charles Sbaver named president of Gallia County TB and HealiJl Association . .. Gary R. Short honor graduate at O~io State University ... Gallipolis cadet and senior bands grab top honors in district contest at Athens ... New Lexington St . Aloysius tops Waverly 83-70 in Class B Regional Tournament at Athens to advance to state tournament in Cleveland .. . Richard G. (Dick) Shrider, GAHS cage CQach, named Class A Coach-of-the-Year by United Press ... Gallipolis' Jim Thomas named Third Team All-Ohio by Umted Press. accidental 6:01p.m. Friday on the Ohio Valley Bank parking lol. Officers said a car driven TWO AUTOS WRECKED - The car above about to be hauled away by a wrecker Sunday was driven by Dennis W. Tolley, 22, Rt. 3 Albany, after police said it ran a stop s1gn at Scuth Fifth and Mam Sts. in Middleport Saturday night. Tolley has been charged with failing to y1eld right-of-way. Mter impact, Tolley's car literally " ran up " a tree and lW"ned over Randy Yates, 17, Middleport, was dnver of the other car F1ve persons were treated for rmnor 111Juries at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Five persons hurt Yates, a passenger, Donald Two cars were heavily damaged, one of the dnvers Slivers, 16, Middleport ; Tolley was cited, and live young and two of h1s passengers, people were treated lor minor W1lk1 e Hoyd and Helena injw-ies in an accident at the Howery, both of Ule Albany comer of Fifth and Mam,Sts. in area, were taken to Veterans Middleport at 10 .35 p m. Memonal Hospital by the Pomeroy and Middleport E-R Satw-day. Middleport Police Chief J. J. squads. All were discha rged Cremeans said a car dr1ven by following treatment of mmor Dennis W. Tolley, 22, Albany mjW"Ies, hosp1tal spokesmen Route 3, traveling on South sa1d. Fifth St., failed to stop at a stop Tolley w11l be charged w1th sign and struck a car driven by Randall K. Yates , 17, Mid- failing to y1eld the ri ght of way, Ch1ef Cremeans sa1d. dleport, moving on Mam St. by Michael L. Hill, 20, Gallipolis, struck a parking lot sign. Furmture is one of the most thoughtfully-bought products in the world.Somehmes it's chosen alter weeks of shopping. and lrequ.enlly With the judgment of more than one member of the family. ThiS odds considerable meamng to the fact that Kroehler sofas and chairs go mto more h?mes than any other m the world. Each of them. from the standpmnt of good design , worthy con- G struction, and reasonable price, is the borneK R 0 E H L!! R maker's informed way of agreeing that' is truly fine furniture See all the many styl es, fabrics and colors in Kroehler fine furniture -- Sofas Chairs · Suites - Sleep or Lounges. Ask about Elberfelds own sensible credit serv ice. ELBERFELDS IN POM ERO·Y MOSCOW - PAVEL LITVJNOV, GRANDSON of Josef V. Stalin's foreign minister and an active dissident, left the Scviet Union today lor Vienna and eventually Ule United States. More than two dozen activist Jews and dissidents gathered at 9leremetyevo airport to hug and kiss Ule 33-year-old chemical research engineer and toast him w11Jl champagne. Utvinov spent four years in Siberian exile for takmg part in a 1968 Red Square protest against the Scviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. He is the second dissident ligw-e to be given an exit visa since Ule expulsion last month of author 'Alexander I. So1zhenitsyn. Writer Vladimir Maxunov left earlier this month for Paris ~ Along with Utvinov went hiS second w1fe Ma)'a , their four year-old daughter Larissa and his wile 's 12-year-old son by an earlier marriage, Dima. By United Press International Arab ml natiOns have agreed m pnnc1ple to hfl thm fivemonth-old oil embargo aga111st the Umted States, Arab ml sources sa1d today less ~ every other area of the country respond mg to a Unttt:!d Press lnternatwnal survey, although 111~ the boycott's end, saymg th e Arab m1msters "decided purely and s1mp!y to lift the embargo measw-es." In Be1rul, the newspa per An Nahar suggested Arab oil num.st crs m1ght delay a deciswn on hftlng the embargo un t1l an roas t beef. Arab foreign m1rusters meetmg scheduled for Tums March 25. "Informed sow-ces said the meetmg of Arab oil ministers may m~~":--:-:::.~:;.:::;:.;;::x-.~·:-:w.~}: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Wednesday with a Ins tead of across- the-board ehall(~ e of rain south and rain or snow north on Thursday Ph1ladelph1a, Massachuse tts. Illinois and Georgm reported lower meat pi tees, some down the move. ln Tums, the officia l Algertan press sen-ice also announ ced grocers did uot mdt ca te shoppers hav e turnrrl tr1 1-:1f'at numbers ba ck to stea k .111d m most s tores prices were IO\\oCI on partlculur cuts of beef reductiOns Grocery stores m Tex£!s. Ca llforma , Mame, Washmgton, go on for two days Oefore an agreeme nt Arab su1nm1t conference." An a1de to Saudi Arabian Oil M1111ster Ahmed 7.aki Yamam smd the Arabs would hold a new round of talks th1s afternoon. Arab 01! sources sa1d a !mal dec1s10n was expected then . Synan 01 1 M1mster Jabr El Kefn was awaitmg new m- and lower .J:Os in the north thr teens and the 20s. :struchons from Damascus following SWlday's mdeclSlVe meet ing of Arab ml ministers on liflmg the embargo, the sources Said 14-yeilr-iJld tul.-en in Egypt and Saudi Arabia had proposed the ban be scrapped m repayment of the U S role in negollatmg an Israeli troop withdi·awal from Ule Suez Canal, the sources said Syna wanted the ban lilted only temporanly m order to keep up pressure on the United States to get Israel to also withdraw from occupied S)Tian territory, the sources said. lm.~em enl i\ 11-yea r -old Middleport youth was arn~sted iu the basement of the Cecil Antique Shop at 12; Ill a.m. Sunday and will be charged in th e Meigs County .I uvenile Court. Police Chief J. J . Cremeans said om• of his olficcrs detec ted someone in the s hop early Sunday morning. Pomeroy police and Sherii'f Hobert llartenbach 's department were called to help . The boy was found hidin g in the base ment by lht· officers . lie was tumed over to the custody of his parents. Pool, park boss needed Judiciary Committee 's de- leaders 111 Chicago and Scuthmands lor tapes and erners ln Nashville, Tenn. , last documents would lead to week. " destruction of th e H1s adVIsers also have fanned out to blast what they prestdency. '' Nixon tomorrow w1D carry see as Ule committee's "fishing his campaign to Houston , Tex .. expedition " for White House where he w1D appear before the Iiles and to prod the panel into National Association of Broad- stating its definition of an cas ters in a na tionally impeachable offense The teleVIsed questwn and answer White House has declined to giVe Ule conumttee 42 tapes it _session at 9 p.m. EDT . is seeking, although 1t has In pursuit of public support, he appeared before business made available to the com- mittee material it prevwusly gave the Watergate prosecutors . White House advisers have expressed satisfa ctiOn wiiJl Ule results of their public relations campaign m its early stages. The goal is to persuade Ule public of Nixon's 111nocence of parti ci pa tion any nov. a member of the council of direc tor this summer of the Middleport mun1c1pal park and In other action the board at town hall Fnda) evemn g sw immin g be authonzed the temporary use received unti l Apn l 4 Chester Tannehill, chairman of the Middleport Recreation of lights until ll p m on the basketball coW"t, on a con- pool will that qualifies the app lican t for U1e job Letters should be directed to the Mayor 's office, Middleport. The park and pool d1rectur IS responsible for the day-to-day operatiOn of the sw1mmm g pool, organiztng a nd co n· duclmg supervised recreation for all ages, and for basic rnamtenance of the diamonds in se rvmg the boy.s' baseball Watergate related all ega lwns and to bu1ld pressure on Co ngress to will a rap id (Continued on page 8) actJvtties which are managed . .-- .. MISS RUTH BUTLER and Ray Jenkins with the Butler Farm's grand champion Hereford bull at SatW"day's show of Ule Scutheastern OhiO Hereford Association The bull was sold for $900 to Rex Shenefield of Langsville in the afternoon. ApplicatiOn s for th e position Comrmsswn, sa1d appli ca tions should be in wntmg stating cxperiem:e and tnumng, If any, President going to the people WASHINGTO N (UP!) While House strategists say President Ni>:on has embarked on a two-pronged Watergate defense by taking his case to the American people and toughemng h1s stand against congressional unpeachment proceedings The President and his surrogates are "gomg public" in a big way to promote Nixon's pomt of VIew that oomplete cooperation with the House reached," An Nahar foreign mimslers meet m Tumsia March 25 to prepa re for the and the 40s and lower 50s in 111 IS smd "At worst, the decision m1ghl be delayed until the Arab and Friday. Highs in the 30s the south \\ 1th to" s sources sa1d an an noWlcement of the boycott's end has been held up so far wh 1le lhe 01! mm1sters argued over details of by as much as 70 Len lo;; ,1pound Despite thE' low(• J prtLCS. By United Press International WASHINGTON -CHIEF U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge John J. Sirica is preparing a ruling that may be his most important in the Watergate case-whether a secret grand jw-y report, srud to be about President Nixon, should be turned over to the House Judiciary Conuniltee. Sirica's office has said he hoped to file Ule ruling and accompanying opinion today. In oilier developments, Rep. John B. Anderson, R-lll., chairman of Ule House Republican Conference, sided with Ule Judiciary Commillet, against the President, Sunday, saying Ule White House should give the committee 42 tapes it has requested. " ... 1 think the conunittee should be given Ulat mlormahon," he said in a broadcast interview (NBC) Meet Ule Press. He rejected the White House view Ulat the committee request is a "fishing expedition. " Anderson also said the President has become a Republican "liability" in many parts of the CQunlry. "A majority of candidates will CQncentrate on conducting independent campaigns," he said. COLUMBUS - GOVERNOR JOHN J GILLIGAN told energy chi~ William Simon today Ulat because of differences in the percentage of fuel allocations for vanous o1l companies, some areas of Ohio could be short of ~asoline this month while other areas have more than enough., uj urge you to oonsider actiOn that would equalize the percentage of allocation to avoid geographical shortages Ulat may afflict one part of the state wh1Ie anoiJler section has more Ulan sufficient supplies to meet its needs," Gilligan said in a letter to Simon. You're right at home with this 'Cape Cod' Kroehler sofa ... LAST DAY! The last day for purchasing tickets lor t~e Meigs High School Winter Sports Banquet will be Thursday. No tickets will be sold at the door. The tiekcl• may be pur· chased at the New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy In Pomeroy, and at the VIllage Pharmacy and the Western Auto Store in Middleport lor $3 each. The banquet will be at 6:30 p. m. March 28 at th e Meigs High School Cafeteria . until March 25th TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 .-McKmm on, manager of CoUles Butchers from Cahforma to Supe1mark et HI AuKusta, Maine have slas hed meal Mame pnces 10 to 20 pe t in the past The si luHtion was smu la1 u1 ., . Area United Pr('SS International FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 3RD A.OOR ' MeiRs-Ma.~on Meat for +++ co ntrol Of The MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I canno t know, but etched agamst the close homon of his ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY booster, and TB skin test. an acre of for est m j ust on e ye~rs erosion or water structures. Farmers can contact the REI2 • Sed1ment, chemi cal Me1gs ASCS off1ce m the or water r unof f co ntrol Masonic Temple Brnlding and measwes . bave any que.stwns answered - RE13 - Wmdbreaks or Uley rrught have in regard to shelter belts. Ule program. ASCS programs are ad· There Will also be a program m1mstered Without regard to for !-year periods, like the old race, sex, color, religion or ACP Program. Date for ac- national ongm. cepting applicatiOns lor Ule Shor t-Term Rural EnSINGERS COMING vironmental Conservation RUTLAND "The Program will be announced Crusaders," a smg mg gro up , later. The lollowm g practices are will be at lhe Rutland Church of Ule Nazarene today. They offered in both programs: - REl - Establishing per- will be featured at the mornin~ manent vegetative cover. services at9· 30 and 10:30 a .m. - RE2 - Imp roVIn g per- and eve mn g services at 7 30 p.m. The pubhc is mvited The manent vegetative cover ~ Rev. Lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr, is - RE3 - Planting trees the pastor - RE 4 - Imp1 ovmg a stand of forest trees. I - RE5- Water Impoundment rcservo1rs . SIGN HIT - RES - Str1pcropping. GALLIPOLIS - City pollee - RE7 - Terrace systems investigated a minor traffic measles; polio vaccine and t~n-'2\500 VOL XXV lntere.d~ - REB - Diversions. +++ - RE9 Streambank SPORT SHORTSBob Bruney, lonner Ironton High School conservatton needs star t1ng Stab1hzation football coach, has been named head football coach at Martins March 18 Ulrough Apnl 5, 1974 - REJO- Permanent Wildlife Ferry .. William (Bill) Morgan, who guided Coal Grove to a 23Long term agreements are to habitat. 13-2 season record the past four years, has been named head meet co nser vatiOn needs for - REll - Sediment retention football coach at Waverly. eroston control on farms over a REGISTRATION SET RACINE - Reg1strallon for kinder garte n studenls at Southern will be held March 29 from 6 30 to 11 :30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2.30 p.m at kindergarten classrooms next to Ule jumor high. Parents are to bring records of birth (certificates), immunization, OPT series and booster; combined More ga ll ons of water may e;Va porate hom Devoted To The +++ PT . PL EASANT - James W Kearns, Robert A Matthews and Dav1d P. Scholz. all members of B<Jy Scout Troop 257 here, will receive Eagle awards at St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church m a court of honor slartmg at 7:30p.m. today. Families and fnends of the youths are mv1ted to the coW"t and reception Ulat will follow . Kearns Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kearns, 2227 Jefferson Ave .. Matthews IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, 2023 Jefferson Blvd., and Scholz IS the sun of Mr and Mrs. Frank A Scholz, 134 English Road Long Term Home Loans For "PETE" aied in Holzer Med1cal Center last Monday where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Epling said Pete sy mbolized compassion , Godliness, steadfastness, virtue, pa tnotiSm, honesty and above all problems, earned humor Ulroughout. an umuvatwn m the cancer a-tho n and undoubtedly there w1ll be some other specia l events to put some cash into the cc1neer suc1ety 's l~cHsury- By JOHNSON ' fund drive. Askalmg party 1s planned along w1lh the annual blke- RACINE EMI::RGENCY SQUAD IS hop1ng for good public respon~e"n 1ts appeal for contnbulwns f01 a Jllney supper to be held n xt Saturday evening at the Racme Jumor H1gh School bUIIdm . If ):Qll'd like to help, please phone 247-2784, 247-2581, 9494951 or 949~161. The group wil l be glad to hear II om you. TERRY 11 POMEROY - Apnl1s Cancer Crusade Month and plans are being formulated lor the fund drive to be held. Al though a lillie ahead of the opening of the dnvc, a sale of daffodils will be held m Pomeroy and Middleport on March JO. Job's Daughters will be conductmg Ule sale m Pomeroy and the group m M1ddlep01l 1s not yet named Scme 2,1100 of the flowers wtll be rec('ived for the sale whtch nations WI en em argo. • • Delays could hold at y enttne up actual lifting .,.. 1 ~ ·... ~ ~~ 1 II I I • I I I I ~. .· the cow-t doe s not-. d1stw-b nearby residents notse or Excess1ve oth erwise unreasona ble behaviOr Will fm ce the commission to deny the lights . Needed repairs before openmg of the pool on Memonal day were reviewed w1lh Harold Chase, VIllage mamtenance supervisor, also a member of the commission. The commisswn Wlll mee t Ule evemng of Apnl 5 to reVIew all applications for director Also attending the meeting at town hall Friday evemng were Mayor John Zerkle and by the Middleport Boys' league Association . Last year the comm1sswn me mber Guy director was David Jenkins, Cowan and Jenkins. .. ' tmgency basJs, provided use of ~ -~ • ~- r .. ·. .,.. " ,~ "" . .. < .... ED KILBARGER OF Timberlake Fann at Lancaster, with the reserve champion female Hereford exhibited at the 271Jl show of the ScuiJleastern Ohio Hereford Association at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday. 38 Herefords sold Th1rty-e1ght Bflllli~u.s ::.vlc.i for an aggregate of $18,180 at the 27th annual sale of the Scut~eastern OhiO Hereford Association Saturday at the county h1ghway garage on the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds. Twenty-one bulls sold during the aftern oon brought $11,325, or an average of $539.50. The 17 female s brought $6 ,855, or $403.24 per ammal. The grand champ1on bull, owned by the Butler Hereford Farms of Gallipolis and Collections asked m three laws.uits Huntington commanded the Three suits for money have in the amount of $8,393.25 from b1ggest price of the sale, $900. Auctioneer and judge for the been filed in the Meigs County DannyM. Barber and Vickie L. Barber, Parkersburg. day was Col. Emerson Marting Common Pleas Court. The of Washmgton C. H. Farmers Bank and Savings TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Purchasers of ammals were Co., Pomeroy, and R. H. The Middleport E-R un1t was Rawlings S<Jns, Middleport , called to th e Templeton Rex Shenefield, Langsville , asked collection of $560.00 from Grueser res1dence near who bought the grand chamMahlon Eblin, Pomeroy, and in Pomeroy at 7:42p.m. Sunday pion bull; K. E. Sayre , Cota separate action, collection of for nin e-month-<J!d Wilham tageVIlle, W. Va .; Otis Zim,1,690fromDiana K. Wells, Rt. Allen Grueser, who was taken merman , Praidenville ; R. M 1, Long Bottom. The bank in to Veterans Memorial Callie Co., Center V1llage; the ' third action is asking Hospital. He was admi tted as a Circle J Farms, AmesVIlle; Walh·r W1l so n. Pornerov Routr collection on a promissory note nwdwa l patient 2; Earl Kmght, Middleport; Dorothy Ralston, Bidw ell ; Gary Wai ts, Stockport: Owain Stanley, Pomeroy Route 4; Herbert Justus, Ewington, James Jewel, R1pley, W. Va ; Van L. Koush, Letart, W. Va , Route 1; E A. Rice, CatlettsbW"g, Ky.; Rocky Top Dairy Farm, Letart, W Va , Route 2; Hiram Slawter, Middleport Route I; Virgmia McClellan, Rutland Route 1. The b1ggest single pW"chascr was Circle J. Farms which bought a total of low- of the bulls sold Purcha smg females were John Lester, Rochester, M1ch ., two ; Janella McDonald , Vmcent Route 1; J. C. Cook and Son, Mason , W.Va .; Lloyd Blakes, Reedy . W. Va . three ; Mark Cross, Athens; H. D. VICkers. Marietta , two; Scott A. Bierce, Pomeroy Route 3; Walter Nelson, Greenup, Ky , three ; Jim Jenkms, Gallipolis, two. Va.; Farm , Blackwood Hereford Pomeroy , Butler Here fo rd Farm ; Forsythe Herefo rd Farm, Sardma ; Grandview Farms, Sprmgfleld; Robert Jenkins, Gallipolis , Lazy 8 Inc , Oak Hill; Maple Lawn Hereford Farm , Pedro; Meredith Farms, Pomeroy : Quamtance and Lo gsdo n, Spnngfield ; Roush Hereford Farm, New Haven , Edwin Schaefer and Sons, K1tts Hill; Stone Lake Manor, Ches terhill , and Timberlake Hereford Farm , Lancaster. Herman Engle and James Carnahan served as ringman, and nbbons for the show 111 the forenoon were proVIded by the Pomeroy Natwnal Baok Weather Showers likely tonight, lows 111 the m1d and upper 30s. Cons1gnors were Barnetta Tuesday cloudy, cha nce of Hereford Farm. Sandyville. W showe rs l11ghs 111 the 40s PAUL J-OGSOON, LEFT, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quaintance with the reserve champion bull and the grand champiOn female at Ule ScuiJleastern Ohio Hereford Association's show at Rock Sprmgs Saturday. The animals were shown by Ule ~aintance and Logsdon Farm, Sprmgheld The reserve bull sold for $540 and the grand champion female for $450. I . .. 1/ J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 17, 1974 pierce williams zwilling