http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ccd61739a7e06591d9f5d31dc5522441.pdf 978266f481d4a313dca01806b25c6770 PDF Text Text .I • .. 'I ... 10 - The Daily Set'ltirlel, Middleport·l'omerpy, 0 .. Friday, Jan. 31, 1975 Saturday HOSPITAL Crisis Conhnul'l1 from pagr l Continurrl from page 1 significant progr~ sS in the said, "for if we don't so lw tha t. battle againsl heart and blood we're not going to solve much vessel diseases. During 1975. these diseases will r lt~ im more than one million lives. Chief amon~ thest' :1rc heart attack. stro ke and hypcrten!'i\'t' diseases . High bltwd pressun· - a major contribut or to thf"se killer diseases - afflic ts 2:1 of anything else." Study panels and dinner speeches at the meeting are reflecting the same llleme, and exploring ways '•the average buyer can beat the food distribution system. Rep . Ed Mezvmsky, D-lowa, milli on Alncr i{'ans . told one sessio n a farmers' market in eac h town was the Jamrs E. Rous h. chairman of the 1\·l cigs Cuulll) Heart answer -an approach tha t Ftmd t:ould save consumers as much as one-third on their grocery Campa ig n, residrnts urges all ~ uppurt tu tomorrow's salt·. BOARD TIJ bills. Others ta lked of the increas· ing numbers of food co -ops, and ~ IEI·lT Th(' \'leig s C••unty Fai r llo<1r<l will tllt'<'l at 8 p.m . Mocday at the scc rel~tr,r 's office .on tht>w- Hoc k Springs Fai rgrolmds . MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT fhru SU NDAY JAN . Jl .FE B. 2 THE TRIAl OF BillY JA CK ( Techn1color J sim ilar a r ra ngements for Lit tle, Athens; Fannie Wes t, Pomeroy: Me lindtt Spen<:cr, Pomeroy; Susan J. Kin g. Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Dale Quee n. .James Reynolds, Jr., E:ur01 Large nt. Helen Bur tr um . Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Jan. 30! Helen Arnott, Charles Baker, Gary Black. Fern Boyles. Mrs. Th omas James Too th man, an agric ultural econom ist at daughter, Pe nnsylvanta State Unjversity, said one new develtJpment being trted out in Europe might eventually work in the United States. That, he said , is a store which handles only perhaps 400 fast moving food items, with a high lurnover rate, instead of the 8,000 or so found in big supermarkets with their high Emma Crooks, Clint Dav is, St.=trrmq Tom Lt'lughlin Thl' f1 r st pat('nt for fal se teet h wa s gnmtrd on Mclf(.:h !J. 1822 to Char les t.:raharn of New York City ::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; llt·allh uHil'ials warn ol' Ppidt•m it· COLUMBUS 1 UPI ) - The Ohio Health Q.cPHrtment Veterans Memorial Hospital . reported toda y that I he ADMITTED Warren Buckeye State is (n the midsl of David Reeves, Albany; Mary a "modera te'' in fl uenz<t Wippel. Po metoy: Terr y epidemic . crafts . overhead. Sho w Star ts 7:00p .m . NEWS . Angel<~ Bozicevic Rose mary and Burns, Bus h, Florence Casey, Dr . Thonw s Halpin, acting chief of the commun ica ble di sease division of 'lthe Department sa id the viru s is more se vere than other viruses wh ich have a ppeared in recent yCa rs a nd <Jtlacks adults more fr equently than ch ildren. ~· ive lilth• nr no pr PI"i pitalion bonds and three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy and liJwcr 40s Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday m11s t1 ~ a nd lows in lhe 20s. night. Forfeitin~ Benj<.~mi n Ev~1n s, Portland, who had ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal. Thursday the squad Hill, Alba ny, $22.70, speeding, was culled at 11 : 10 p.m. for and Max Edward Hill. Racine. "We haven'\ had th is lype of Lowe ll McNic kle who was $18.70, speeding. s tra in for a number of yea rs so hav ing difficulty breathing. He Fined were Robert Lambert. people are susceptible Lo it, " was ta ken to Holzer Medi ca l Washing ton C. H., $10 and Halpin sa id . Cefltcr. News. • • cos ts , rec kl ess ope ra tJOn; Dennis Lytle, in Briefs Miller and son. J ames Morris , Mary Ann No rth , Her bert Parker, Gary Perkins, John Por ter, Dora Queen, Cledith Roegers, Char les Rulen, Lisa Russell, Karo lyn Sexton, Rebecca Smith, Tony Stamper , Amos Waugh, Mrs. Grady 1 Births) Mrs . Howard Mens and boys wear- childrens ready to wear . womens coats. slips- gloves - jewelry. sportswear. womens and girls sleepwear. pomeroy national bank ......................................... ............ . •· I FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN POMEROY It fr om cornmg mt o r oo n1 wl1en lo .:: d1 door IS open . . It It .I Cast-Iron liner Plates! Upper sides and of co mbus tion chamber are fitted with -......_ ~,... end ' Primary Air Vents! Rou nd opcr r; - ~_,> Ill firebn ck l1ner sec trons bn ng 111 urrr n ary :iu r from <iutomatr c draft regulat pr .1nd d rstribute 1Levenly 111 burnrng zo nt! cas t ·1mn liner plates for Iunger operatin.g l1fe . .. Large Side Door. Loading door and as h door are constructed of cast iron with as- gravity into containN bel ow No st1rnng of ashes reqwr ed! •• - ..... t•estos sea ls for tight fit. Load ing door opening measu res 10" X 14" to permit Hinged Ash Chute! Cast-1ron chute drops insertion of large sections of firewood. down when door rs o pened . heep1ng ash Draft Slide! Prov1des supple· mentary air needed fo r quick starting of from spilling out VOL. 10 MRS. PAULINE WHITE Co n tinucd 011 page 2 rour Invited Guest .., R enching More Than 12,000 Families NO. 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT PRICE 25 CENTS Middleport ·Pomeroy Embattled Bradbury School issue will be aired MIDDLEPORT - 'The Meigs Local School Board has called a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the junior high o.chool in Middleport to bring into the open ·pros and cons of the Bradbury School. · The Bradbury School, for fifth and sixth graders only,. was the object of criticism by some 15 parents who attended the last meeting of the board of education. The parents basically asked for the return of U!e Bradbury School to a conventional type school, rather Ulan a nQn,graded individualized type, marked by the use of report cards and homework for their children. To familiarize· the public with the educational concept of llle Bra,dbury School, the following article has. been prepared from an exlensive activities report prepared by the staff of the Bradbury school. "The Bradbury School was begun in 1970as the first non-graded, individualized school in Meigs County . .The staff of the ·Cornett fires . Large Slide-Out Ash Drawer! For school worked during the .summer of 1970 preparing the materials and collecting llle equipment which was to be used in the program. In the five years since that time, the leachers have attempted to look at all children as in~ividuals and plan for them a schogl program based upon their individual"needs. "To do this, a great variety of methods and materials have been used. "The non-graded concept is certainly not a new one as this kind of school has been in exislence since the late 1920s in many oilier places in the country. However, since it was new for Meigs County, meetings for parents were held prior to the opening of school and have been held every year since that lime.- At these mee lings which are held before school opens in the fall, parents are encouraged to come to the school to discuss wiih the teachers the type of program whi.ch their children will have. "Unfortunately, many pare,nts have not attended these meetings nor have they come to the PTA meetings, open house and other school affairs. "How often people in the community have heard the Bradbury School referred to as a "play school." Nothing could be farther from the truth. The children have a long, busy day at Bradbury and work very hard while they are here, Classes begin at 8 a.m. and continue until 2:15p.m. with only a 45 minute break for lunch. There are no recesses and no study halls. The state law requires that children spend at least five hours a day in actual classes and this is exceeded every day at Bradbury by at least 30 minutes. "Our program may be a difficult concept for parents to grasp as most of U!em have memories of school being dull, boring, difficult, etc., ana certainly not fun. However, It has been shown at Bradbury that the ~hildren have fun and still are learning as the·children Mve gone very succesalully lolo a traditional junior "'"'"' .'\ . high program. "The emphasis at Bradbury is on selfdirection, self-discipline and self-reliance as it Is felt that these are of utmost import· ance in developing a mature student. "One of the most interesting aspects of the Bradbury program is the change in attitudes of the students involved . They learn very quickly that the program has been developed for them and they respond to the teachers' interest in them by working very hard and growing in many ways besides academic ones. "The teachers at Bradbury have tried very hard to avoid giving the impression that because their program is different they are critical of other schools and other programs. This is a time of great change and innovations in education and the program at Bradbury represents only one kind of change. "Grade cards are not issued at Bradbury. Parents are informed of their continued on page 2 • ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Model S-7 El ect• 1c Blower IS an oot10nal feature for me Warm Morn · mg circula tor model 701. Th1 s powerful. Qu i et · runnmg blower proJects the t'leated a1r through a >t >t >t >t • •>t f <tn ·shaped wa1 m a1r out- lf"t under the heater cab .. lll E!'t . Th 1s spreads a warmth over the floors, choice of three blower speeds. ca~t •• ••• ••• •• •* of Cormo1oox on bad of cabm et g•ves MODEL 701 SPECIFICATIONS Herght ............... 33i4 " Wid lh .. .. .. . . 36" 0 ep th .... , . . . . ... ... .. . . . ... . . ' . 18" . .......... . . .... . .. . ... . . 6" Flue size . . . . . . . . . . . Maximum wood le ngth . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 26" Loading door, inside dimension . . . . . . . . . . . 10" X 14" · Weight crated ........................... ·.... 290 lbs. Distance from floor to center ot flue outlet ... .. ·: . 26%" ····································· ··························~·········· RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND, OHIO ARNOLD GRATE /42·4211 \ . .' . . I • ... I /• . I I ,., I NEW GRAND CROAKER - James Roush, right, recently elected Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society fQr the Promotion of the Bull Frog, meets the outgoing Grand Croaker, Therepn Johnson. Other (n0\-'10-Ioud) croakers elected by the society were Earllngles, Jr., grand croaker in charge of vice; Mrs. James Roush, secretary, and Dale Warner, treasurer. The association last year made $2,4QO ~nd had expenses of $2,200. Projects in 1975, Roush reported, are to invite to the annual Frog Jump in June such noted personalities as Euel Gibbons of grapenuts fame, a representative of the.lndian tribe at Wounded ·Knee; Fannie Fox, who attained fame recently (Wilbur Mills not included) ; Senators Robert Bird, Robert Taft, · Gov . James Rhodes and Gov. Arch Moore. ~ording to Roush letters of invitation, except to Miss Fox, are in the mail. ' ~ DAM 'J11REATENED · LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)- Public tl!ilrs ·fl. Hoover D&un were clQied Saturday after telephoned b<m1l tlieala wen made to blow iJp tbe daJD and tbe tederli ln!llding · bere. 1' ..."·, . ' Early draw of $300,000 ·made by Gall~a schools REPLACEMENT NEEDED- Bids will be opened Feb. 20 in Columbus for a new bridge to replace the inadequate, antiquated bridge over Little Kyger Rd. near Kyger Creek High School. The'bridge MS been U!e scene of many accidents, several serious. The bridge ill currently posted for a 5-ton limit. · GALUPOUS - Gallla County's Local Board of Education in a seven hour session Saturday approved its 1975 appropriations totaling $3,457,378. That figure represents $3,143,855 in the general fund, $275,975 in the lunchroom · program and $37,975 in bonds . The board, which is currently $275;00 in debt, approved a motion io make an advance withdrawal of $300,000, on real estate taxes. G81lla County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart closed the first half real estate tax books Friday. Checks written in January for the overall operation of the school system including the payroll account totaled $308,218.89, Bills encumbered during the month amounted to $8,4~.61. The board, upon the recoz,runendation of Assistant ProsecutlDg Attorney William Eachus, approved llle payment of extra pay to sp,ecial education instructors DR. THOMAS H. CROW Pomeroy; two granddaughters, Mrs. Mike (Donna ) Morrison of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Rodney (Debbie) Gilkey of Columbus; three grandsons, Roher! W.. Crow, New Philadelphia; James H. Crow, Syracuse, and Dan Crow, Alllens, and a, great-granddaughter, Lori Ann Crow of New Philadelphia. One niece and ·several nephews also survive. Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Carl Hick.s officiating. Burial will he in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime.' ' reele~ted GALUPOUS- U. A. ci.:nett, owner and .operator Of G&J Auto Parts, was reelected president of the Conunerclaland Savings Bank here recently. . Other officers elected during the annual stockholders meeting were Richard W. Turner, executive vicepresident; Alva G. Shoemaker, vicepresident and secretary; Mrs. Helen Weal, •ssistant vice-pre~Ide~t; Merrill WilcOl!:en, assistant viCe-president and branch nuinager; Wayne Niday, cashier; ·. Mrs. Gall Holley, assistant cashier; Mrs: · Allee Slover, assistant cashier, and Mrs,. Lola Mae Suiter, assistant caabler. Directin elected were U. A. Cornell, n1ent, muss -free ash removal! ...• ./ Firebrick linin ~ ! Two·inch thiCk firebric k , .... prc•tects both sides of f~rebox. Cast·lron Grates! Th ree seclrons of heavy, slolted grates are ' ventilaled for extended life Slotted des;gn penwls ashes lo s1ft hv•..-:':' >t >t It •••••••• Built-in Automatic Thermostat! Au tomat i· ad justs pn mary draft to mai nta in desired bu rnmg rate and to keep temper· atu res steady. Conl rol kn ob convenien tly located at top rea r of ca bmet Hinged Smoke Curtain' Keep s smoke ,.... ••• •••• •••• •• • \ Cloudy, rain probable today, highs in the upper 30s. Continued cold, lows torjght in U!e expected, and growing colder. expected,and growing cOlder. POMEROY- Dr. Thomas H. CrQw, 86, prominent Pomeroy dentist and businessman, died late Friday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center following a two month illness. Dr. Crow, who practiced dentistry 62 years, was active in his profession until the time he entered the hospital in late November, He was also CC><)wner of Grow's Steak House with his two sons, Robert H. Crow of Syracuse and Thomas D. Crow of Pomeroy, who survive. In his younger years, Dr, Crow was a teacher, beginning In a one room schooL He was an outstand.ing athlete, having pitched in the Ohio River Valley as a semi· professionaL His baseball career was cut short when he became 1!1 with typhoid fever as he was just ready to sign with a professional team. He took part in an old timers game held only 10 years ago. Aveteran of World War I, he belonged to Drew Webster .Post 39, American Legion. He was a member of the Ohio Dental, Association. Dr. Crow was born April 3, 1888, the son of the late Charles and Mary Virginia Crow. He was the last of his family . Preceding him in deaU! besides his parents were six brothers, George, Bert, Fred, William, Hairy and Wick, and a slsler, Mrs. Agnes McKinley. · Besides hill two sons, Dr. Crow is survived by his wife, Josephine Webster Crow; a stepson, Webster -· Hodge of Porcelain Enamel Finis h! Beautdu ll styled cab met has att ract1vt' dark brown finish of p o rc ela!ll enamel for last1 ng beau ty. Won't rub ort or dt sco l o r~ •• and The Hallmarks ..•• ·.,_ shame". dentist, dies With Porcelain Enamel Cabinet Finish Automati c Draft Regulator Firebrick Lining Cast Iron Grates Ash Drawer .,.• •...• · Every child who stays with the Whites has her own bed and her own duties around the house. Mrs. White keeps a calendar of who's washing dishes when. Nightly baths and da ily roor.• cleanings are required. "You've got to have rules," she said,· 11 but I'm not a strict disciplinarian. We live in this house; it's not just some thing to look at." Mrs. White attempts to teach her girls the fine points of cooking and working so they 're prepared fo r the lives they will have to lead. She expresses great pride in llleir accomplishments and proves it in photographs of them around llle house to display to visitors. There have always been dogs and cats around the house and the girls love them. "You can't be too good to children. They appreciale it. !like to take them places ... like Parkersburg or Huntington for shopping trips, and to the show. But there just isn't any place here (Gallipolis) for children to go. I think it's a businessman, MODEL 701 ...... ·GEO. HALL I .' i Elberfelds In Pomeroy: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •,.• ,.,.• ,. '······~······*************** , .. \Wood-Burning Deluxe Circulator OAPSE TO MEET There will Pe a special meeting of Ohio Association of Public School Employes Monday, Feb. 3, al7 :30 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. - tell her she's going to get fat "because Mom's really a great cook". . ..- /Uarm 8/orning Also ·Offers You the Finest •• •...... PH. 992-3629 -·' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. ,. . "Every child is different. I don 't try to force m)'llelf on these children. They need security. If you talk to them and show that you care about them, the finally come around." Mrs. White has long since lost count of all her "girls" - she has reared only one hoy - but they all call her household "home," keep up regular correspondence, ·1and visit at every opportunity, About '!I persons connected with her child-rearing !X'Oject came home for Christmas. Right now there are three girls with the Whites; ages 14, 15 and 18. She says teenagers are no problem. "The trouble with ' from broken homes . children. today is that so many of them come They need love and security. That'll what we try to give them." Mrs. White reported that she has only had to let go three of !1er foster children because they were such problems that they were impossible to keep. It broke her heart. But the children she haS, once as many as 17at one lir'ne, are children with rights, and hopes apd dreams. They go to church and school sponsored activities and are active in the choir and youth programs at Grace United Methodist Church. The children are referred to Mrs. White from Children's Services of the Gallia County Welfare Department. Sometimes they are brought to her from broken' homes, sometimes from another night in jail, sometimes from the streets. Funds for their keep are minor. "Anyone who thinks you're going to make a lot of money with children can just forget it ," she said. The state allolts $2 per day for each child through the Aid for Dependent Children's program. · ''That won't even keep them in shoes!'' she said. So, to keep her children in clollles "clean each day from the hide out" and well fed, Mrs. White sews and, until recently, kept a large garden. When a new girl comes, the old family members Dr. Crow, 86, · SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Riverside Apartments a t 8:56 p.m. Thursday for Sue Edwards, a medical patient, who was i<lken to the Holzer Medical Center. ••• ,.,.•• •• • :,.,.,. •' Special sale prices on bath towels - mattress pads - 8 track tapes. Stop in during this sale- look around in every department on every floor. You'll save plenty during this big store-wide sale. __ By Jan Countryman GALUPOIJS - "I always wanted a big family and I never h$done. So I've reared other folks' children. I love them." That's how Mrs. Wylie (Pauline) White feels about the foster home she ·has maintained for 31 years at 714 Second Ave. She makes it clear it's a household dedicated to love. Mts. White has reared footer children since the early years of her life and bas a daughter of her own 53-years old . Yet she never tires of the sounds of life and laughter in her big house and hopes to continue rearing the children until she is no longer able. Weather Special Sale Prices Dollar ·Days Sale OtherS' children make up her family ·.' All A~counls Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit ln••Jrance Corp: . ,, Temperalurec in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 40 degrees under rainy skies. Hogs, 40: Sows :!3.25; Boars 30.75; Pigs (by the head) 11-21. Lambs - 38.50. ntablllhed !1172 ••• ••• •...•• ,..•,.. ,.,.• Aeiker , Racine, $5 and costs , driving under suspension. 54.75; the bank of the c»ntury •......• •• Pa ., $5 and costs, ra:ilure to yield the right of way, Charles '. COLUMBUS - THE THREE WDGES run by the state, ' Shawnee, Mohican and Hocking Hills, will be turned over to PTOTO MEET private operators as soon as contracts by bid can be awarded, HARRISONVILLE - The says Ohio Natural Resources Director Robert Teater. "I don 't Harrisonville PTO will meet want to prejudge tile situation,'' Teater said, ''but it seems that Monda y, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m. willltaxpayers footing the bill, llley keep llle same number of Robert Snowden, member of' people on llle payroll or more, regardless of the occupancy rate." the Meigs Local School Board The lodges had a 47 per cent occupancy rate last year, will be the guest spea ker. running from 18 per cent in December to 90 per cent in June a~d Plans for the annual spring August, said Teater . carniva l will be mad e. Former Gov. John J . Gilligan deeided to operate Shawnee, Members of the third grade Mohican and Hocking Hills with state employes instead of class will furnish cookies. awarding the operation to a private firm, which was the policy of Gov. James A. Rhodes during two previous term•. The contract to operate state lodges at Salt Fork near Cambridge, Burr Oak near Athens, Hueston Woods near Oxford and Punderson Manor ATHENS LIVESTOCK House in Geauga County Is held by the Ohio Inns Co., Cincinnati, SALES INC. under awards made during the previous administration of Stocker Heifer Calves 19-23; Rhodes. Cows , Utility 16.10·1 7.75: Ca nner-Cutter t3 . 10·15.90; Stocker Cows I by the head ), 140-350; Slaughter Bulls 24.50. Veals, Choice-Prime, 50· Commission . •• • RACINE - Two Racine area men have enlisted in the unfied States Air Force, accordiql to Danny Anderson, local .,."Air Force recruiter . They ;,re Timothy W. Bentz, son of Mi. and Mrs. Henry Bentz, RaCii,e, in the delayed · enlistri(ent program, who will grad@te from Southern High School'this ·spring, then go to tralnin ~at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., July 18, "and Robert M. (Mike ) Rhodes, Racine Route 2, who will hegin training at the La~kland ;~ Force ,Base on March 31. ., Open Friday and Saturday Til 8 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO - TiiE CAMBRID(iE Education Association voted 85-26 Thursday night to strlke~e city's nine schools which were hit Monday by a work stoppage by the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes. Most of the system's 200 teachers had been honoring the picket lines set up by the 95 non..academic employes at the city's nine schools on Monday and took llle strike vote only hours after the Board of Education received a co urt order prohibiting the teachers from honoring the lines any longer. However, the CEA -, then deeided to take the strike vote as it had been working without a contract since last fall. APPOINTMENTS'i'•IADE Slate Senalor Oakley C. Collins (R-l7lh District) has been appointed to serve as a member of the Educational Review Committee and the Ohio Retirem ent Study ••• ••• •,.•>t ,.,.,. WELLSTON - Rosco Davis, 43, of 318 South Michigan St., was dead on arrival at 4:55 p.m. Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Davis, · according to a hospital spokesman, died from internal injuries suffered when he was crushed by a coal fall at the Hawk Station Mine of the Waterloo Coal Company. He was taken to the hospital by the Wellston Unit of SEOEMS. Area men . enlist~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy,: DeWeese, a son, Leon, W. Va . rutland ~h ippens burg, Wellston miner dies of injuries • Wanda Malone, Mrs. Terry Mr . and po".. or were Brown , Wi Chi ta ope rator's license; Willi am J ohnson, nu address record ed, $20, intoxication; J ames R. Uurns to her hands, she was nesday, according to two persons who attended the meeting. He reportedly made similar comments to associates in Washington. Rockefeller was quoted as saying tha t information turned up so far by the commission indic&tes Hoover's role "seems to be where llle problem began." Loren Leach, Ann Lemley, bonds SQUAD CALLED Fa lls, Tex ., $250 posted on a RACINE - The Racine E·R dri ving whi le intoxicated Squad was called Wednesday charge ; Josep h Griffith , at 5: 15 p.m . for Mrs . Norman Tuppers Plains, $30, no Peggy Fyffe , Arthur Grum. daughter, Pearl flyman , Andy Kos ma , Eli Lambert, Sr., defendants forfeited expected. Highs in the 30s L1rry Elk,ins. Joa nne Ewing, man . Mrs. Roger · Hill and :'i forfeit hunds EXTENDED FORECAST S unda y through Tuesda y, Curtl mued from ~ <:1ge I Wicker and son. A Safe Deposit Box can save your skin. Or your valuables. Just pennies a day. A sharp idea. ; president WAD UMITS oo this and many other wooden !ridges Mve been reduced as much as 85 pet. following Inspection by the Gallla· County Highway Department. This bridge is located on Cemetery Road in Cheshire Twp. · Load limits reduced on bridges William . P·. Cherrington, Alva · G. Shaemaker, D. ·Paul Davies, Richard W . GALUPOUS- Gailia County's high· have three inch plank decks; 55 have four Turner, Gllbert C. Beard and·Dr. Charles . way bridges are in such a bad condition inch limber strip decks and 93 bridges E. H,olzer, Jr . . that load reductions of up to 85 pet. of were made from salvaged railroad tracks present capacity have been .ordere\1 as a . as main structural members. Band concert.is today safety mea8ure. · Types of Ga!Ua's bripges are simple ThiS was revealed hereSatur~ay in an beam, 206; · concrete slab, 44; jack arch, GAWPO!JS - Gallia ·Academy's inspeclioh report released by Bob 35; compositive beam, 33; steel truss, 31 annual winter band concert, wider the Williams, Assistant Gallia. County and miscellaneous, five. direclion of Rodney To!Uver, will be ~ld Engineer. . The inspeetions further revealed that at 2:30 this afternoon in the GAHS William recently finished inspections mos1 of the county's bridges are aullltorium. on :J!i4 bridges in Gallia county. A total of inadequate for today's heavy loads. Half of Homemade candy will be on ·sale 206 bridges C~~~Tently have load limit . the bridges w.er.e cons~cted prior til 1930. during ·the afternoon activities. Parents of restrictions and the remainder meet Under the new bridge .program bandsmen are asked to bring two pounds minimum state standards on weight. · through the county highway department, of candy or $3 for the sale. · Williams said that 97 bridges, or '!1.4 all bridges will be Inspected annually. The pet., are inadequate for a fully loaded inspection will include a study of erosion, • schoOl · bus; 28 bridges, 7.9 p.t. are abutments and overall condition. PLANE CRASHED inadequate for ll(l empty school bus, arid at · It would cost millions of dollars to MAYS LANDING. (UP!) - Search least 50 bridges have abutment problems. replace ihe bridges particularly, since crews were scouring a wooded area near According to Williams, who beg'!'! most of the spans would have to be brougl)t L&il'el Dale for a twin-engine airplane, bridge inspec!Jops last smnmer, load · up to federal specifications if they were to enroute here from 'Co!lliDbuS, Ohio, that limits will be reduced anywho\re from fi~e qualify for federal money for repj8cement. Crashed · wlille apProaching the Allirntic to 85 Pel. . Most of the county's bridges are far City AjrPort early Sjllur<!a · , . The irlspection revealed 162 bridges narr~er th~n. they should he. Federal ' • .; l holding valid contracts with the former school districts in Gallia Comity, All contracts were honored with the exception of Mrs. Barbara Manhon's with the former Southwestern Board of Education which made her pay retroac· live, ruled an illegal act . The holl!'d also approved severance pay for Mrs. Mary Darnell, former lunch· room supervisor in the Kyger Creek District. William Bahr, president of the Gallia Local Teachers' Association, fonnally requested tllat negotiations with the association begin for the school term 197~ 76. Bahr said it was in the agreement signed last September that either grolip may initiale negotiations In the month of January. The board must now m~t in the next 15 days to plan llle .negotiaUons, Following an executive session with hlgb school principals CIIHord WUson o( North Gallla and Robert L. Lanning of ' Kyger Creek, the board approved a !DOIIon for expulsion of a Norih Gallla High School studeill. The decision was Laaed upon the hoy's conduct at recent school fuactlous . regulations stale bridges must be at least aDd In classes. The motion staled the boy 28 feet wide. andbls pal'eillshave a rtgbt to an Informal Bids will he opened Feb. 4 for the hearing before the board. He molt e!,o construction of a new bridge to replace the refrain from coming on school property. Chillicothe Road Bridge. A s!nillar disciplinary problem was Feb. 20 is the date bids will be opened discussed With Principal Lanning. Further for the replacement of the Little Kyger aetlon will be taken on a Kyger Creek Bduge near Kyger Creek High studeill at next Saturday's special' board ~hoot Th~ two spans have been on llle meeting. . planning docket for· the last five yelir,s. Upon co.nslderation of dlaclpUile Both projects will be financed 1\Jrough probleDill confrontlug IIIJ' . - y acbool . funds under Stale Issue No. 1 approved system, 11 was agreed !bat the policy of during Governor Rhodes' second term. suspensions will conUnoeto be .enforced by · Meanv;hile, county highway depart- U!e board of education. men! crews will continue to repair and Suspended !I!Udcata dMirlq hearlap • replace decks on bridges · which need will have them with tbelt priJM:Ipalslll the maintenance work. . ' schools lbey attend. Assistant Engineer Williams stressed J!· was polllted oU~ lbt dlie ·to the the Importance of public cooperation in receDt Sn~me Cearl rulbll,aladeall maintaining load r~ductions in order to . uwlertbelmpreaalolltbat ... prevent further damage to the already bf d . 110 loo&er legal. Tbe etart 1.t4 - lllldelll . . bridges. · . muslbaveaheartng.TIJeprlaelpalawllba 1 Map se!s are available to commerctal · Continued on p•ge 28 · Continued on page 2 . ' , s < A ;- 'I . c.- an ,...-an l �,_ 2- The SlUlday Ttmes- Sentmei,Swtday, Feb 2, 1975 ~--~----------~! I----------Lett en of opinion ""'welcomed They should be lt•u Embattled Contmued from pa ge James g- Cre.:k School agaillst Prmclpal supp~rtm• LannmgHigh The grievance pertained lo the I use of the former pnncipal's office for a 1 chtid s progress thr ough extenSive \1 ntten lounge The office is now bemg teachers' Contmued from page 1 1 I C \aluc~lt o n s ,11 the tnd of l d<:h seme ster 1 1 fac ulty member present wtll conduct an used as an attendance office and clln1c 'I hesc rcpo1 ts <J! c very comp r('ht.:n.slve e~ nd I 1 Alsotakenunderadvtsementweretwo utformal hea rmg The board agreed tnclude the progrr" of tile chtld 1n each 11 holeheartedly thai discipline must be requests, one from the Vmton VFW and 1 SUbJC'<.' t rll eel M Ul.: h tunc and effor t IS given upheld tWd that students should conduct the other from a church requesting the use • bJ the tea chers on these evaluations of tlle old Eno School Building The VFW State Rep Ronald James Is and hearing procedures which themselves In an orderly fashion. Parent conferences dre .dso held m Ocwould like to use the building as a meeting co-sponsoring wtth Rep tlle Conunlssion used when The board took under adviSement a tober and Aprti to closcuss the child s grtevance filed by the faculty of Kyger hall The church, represented by Rev Thomas J Carney legiSlation fixing utility rates 1<1 see II IIIey I I progress In all area s Parens are a lso Fuller, wishes to use it as a recreation which would create a citizen- are approprmte considering I I encour dgcd to make an appotntment \\ l th center for Eno Community youth , legislator conuruttee to study today 's state and national an) of the l€a chers al a11y ltme when they Trt Sta r Electncal Company of the organization and economic picture," Jamea Wa nt.• puiJ/i(' to bt• lll•<~ rd <Ire conce rned about lhc u chald Gallipolis was granted a contract to rewu-e procedures of the Public GallipoliS, Ohto S81d The Curriculum placement test to determtne where the the electrical system for the upstatrs of the Utilities Commission of Ohio Jan 27,1975 "The study comrruttee will About the cut rt culum .tt the 81 adbuq Gall111 COwtty Board of Education Offtce to Representative James sa1d Editor student should be placed tn the Contmuous also mqu1re mlo the Sc hool tlle study comnuttee would be Jrocedures by which tlle PUCO By the news media we hear and read about mflatJOn Progress SpeII ong Ia b Tiussystem enables be located m the old County Home Sot1al studi es and suence We The local board wUJ have 1ts ad- asked to determine what handles requests for rate recessiOn, depressiOn and energy shortages and what our elected a chtld to study onl; the words he does not us1ng refcrcm:e ski lls tn the conten t stress Oli!UStrattve ,offtces m four rooms on the changes are necessary to revisions, consumer comfederal offtclals thmk should be done to solve the problems kn ow The lab IS set up on 16 levels and area of soctal studtcs and science second floor of the building Gallia County enable the PUCO to more ef- plamts, and safety lnspectio!ll Locally we hear and read about meettngs bemg held The conststs of ooer 4 000 words A chtld who Chi ldren v. ork from p~gs whtch ar e c"n clo more dtfftcult work IS thus afford ed Comrrussloners will pay the cost of the fe ctively perform tis functions Gallia County and Ga llt}Xllls City Commtss1oners meeltng "llh to determme if unprovements wnt te n by the teachm g slaff 'Jhese pegs and duties "The b1U stipulates rum be made m tllese areas representatives of the medical professwn , SEOEMS and Ga llla lhe opportuml) I he studen t moves ahead work downstatrs contmn man) actJvltJes through wh1ch as he conquers more dtfftcult ilsts of Farrell's Glass and Home Mam- that the study COillllUSSion giVe also, " Rep James comCoomty Volllllteer Emergency Squad, some of these held behtnd children l ec~r n dascovermg thmgs for tenance Company was a warded a contract particular regard to the for- mented CLOSED l.XX'RS Who of thts group was mstrumental m paddm g words Those compietmg ali 16 levels are themscl\ es dt thc1r uv.n rate of speed Not then memb ers of the school newspaper for pamting the four rooms, hallway, an mula, auditing , mvesttgatory the population count of Gallipolis Ctty to obtam the SEOEMS upslatrs restroom at a cost of $1,400 The all children c.: omplc tc the sa me act!\ 1hes slaff ambulance ' electrtcal contract totaled $1,486 and chi ldren have opportum hes to choose The Gallia OJunty Volunteer Emergency Squad ts domg a Wntmg IS also gtven on a le\el ac Another btdder on electrical work was some of thetr own dcttvttles whtr. : h fur ther \\onderful serVIce for our commumty Why do their represencepted for ondependenl work Teacher Roach 's Electrtc at $1,598 97. allows for tndlv ldua hzatJOn !'he social tatl\es have to be subJected to the CLOSED IXXJR meetmgs dtrec ted act1 volies ate prepsented and Other pamt btds were $1,575 from studaes curn culum sta rts wt th children each chtld w01ks on h1s wrtltng pad called by the medical profession and SEOEMS ' It all bolls down Salisbury and Uoyd Danner and Daryl first lem mng ab ut thetr 1 mmedaate to one btg factor The average person of this commuruty cannot Children are encouraged to follow stan$1,500 from Roger Bostic ound angs a nd then about other surr afford to pay the base fee of J25 or plus and also have the tssue SAMUEL V CLONCH dard "1 1tmg procedures and progress Is Dunbar W Va In oilier matters, the board took out a coun ties and con t1ncn ts Sctence In - recorder! by the teacher BIDWELL - Samuel Vonton Funeral serv tces wtll be held placed on theta~ dupltcate top That ts what IS needed to assure liabiltly IIISurance policy With tlle Ohto Clonch, 69, a resodent of Rt 2 1 p m Monday at the Fred troduces them to lhe bod) S) Siem and the services of SEOEMS En ~ lls h I S presented on a n Individual B1dwett ~o ed at 8 20 p m Hunter Funeral Home, West envu onment.al fr~ c tor s Tes ts arc g1ven on level" 1th sl11 dents workmg m ma tertals at School Board Assocmtion at a cost of $20 Fr Another subject publtctzed ts the anttclpated school bwldmg tday tn Holzer Med ical Hollywood Burial will be on ""veral levels so that ever) chtld can show thetr mdependenl tnstructtonal level wtlh per year per member Cente r recommendatiOns before the Gallia OJ School Board, and the Memory Gardens at Ft Mr Clonch had been on Lauderdale - Entered into a lease agreement wtth some measure of progre ss and success fanlast tc amount of money to be mvolved We each can votce our man) teacher-<hrected aclovthes ' fatlmg health one year He was the Nahonal Cash Regtster Company for Mathema tics Students 1n tne opuuon on that matter at the polls a reti red Galloa County Hogh Spectal Jeadmg - In these classes an accounting machme _ CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON Bradbury School used the lndtvtduahzed students a1 e gtven an added cha nge to way Department employee When are the City, OJunty , State and Federal offt clals gomg RIO GRANDE - Graveside - Accepted the evaluahon forms for Mr Clonch was born Aug . 8, roles for Christopher Keith Malhernaltcs Sl sl€m pubhshed by Gtnn tmprove thetr readmg skills Some classes to recogmze the fact that they .represent the people ' It IS about and Co This system IS ttn or ganrlatwn of tn spec1ai readmg are spec1ftc skills, IIIS!ructional staffs and prmc1pals and 1905, on Mason County, W Va . Johnson. stoltborn son of Steve time we (th e tal<(layers ) are asked before large commttments son of the late Oscar and D and Vlckoe Blankenship mstructwnal matena ls conststmg of sk11l ca ll phone, vOC'abulary, comprehensiOn, superviSOrs as approved by the GCLTA Katherone Stayton Clonch are made With our momes Johnson. Roo Grande, will be -Granted the Vmton VFW pemiiSSion He marned tf'le former Edna foidet s tests, actiVI ties and teacher atds held at Centenary Cemetery 2 I do not understand why the City Co1Tlll118Sioners 1oaded the newspaper and hbrary poe try and phomcs These matenals present the sk1iis and wtlh each class destgned to atd the studen t to use the Vmton Elementary Gym for a Duncan She preceded htm m p m today .with Rev Allred business district with parkmg meters They are drtvmg the death on March 6 1970 Holley ofl tclatmg . concep ts of a tota l elementary m fulhllm g hiS tnd1v1dual needs Since ceremomal meeting Feb 16. customers out of town Also , why put the swmunmg pool outstde A mece M>q. Martha Vorey , Servoces will be under the - Accepted the reSignation of Mary was reared m the Clonch home d~rectlon mathema tiCs prog ram The 11 areas of each student progresses accordmg to hts Gallipolis when we presently have an energy shortage that w1ll of Wtllls Funeral · be With us for a long ltme ' mstruchon al m,t leroal mclude own abohl) no student IS held back and Wallis as a recrutter for the Adult She resides on Sarasota, Fla Home One s tster, Mrs Carne Survlvtng bestdes the Education program and employed Mrs numeratiOn additton , subtractiOn, f01 ced to watt on hts classmates " Little Is bemg done to unprove and preserve "The Old Leemaster, GalltpOIJs , sur parents are maternal grand Marilyn Morgan as her replacement multiphcatwn diviSIOn fracttons, ap vtves Four brothers and one parents, Mr and Mrs Roy W French City " All efforts seem to be directed outSide the ctty Roun dtng ou t th e c urn culum at Acknowledged two letters regardmg soster preceded hom In death phcat10ns, money , time, measurement Blankenshop, Rt 2. Gallipolis, limits Why, for whom , wtth what m mmd ' I think the public Bradbury are Mustc Phys1cal Educalton, the condition of the Hannan Trace Mr Clonch spent most of his and paternal grandparents , wants to know and geome try There are mne levels of and Quest life on Gal Ita County He was a Mr and Mrs Leo Johnson, School, one letter was written Elementary dtfftcult; for each of these area s Gallipolis City and Gallia Cowtly is not too large a regton to member of Belt Chapel Patroot Star Route Mus1c classes are held three pertods Placement tests are goventhe ftrst week of a week wtlh no regula r textbook bemg by Mrs Robm T H1te, a parent, and the Church He was employed at take a survey O" some of these matters It seems our elected the GSI team several years, R P ALDERSON school The results of these 11 tests suggest used Prtnted matenal - the favort te other by Fred Fellure, a janitor offtcials and others have taken every decrslon from us - Name and was a member of the tn GALLIPOLIS - Robert P Authonzed Supermtendent C. 1 wtthheld by request the begmmn g placemen t le1el for each songs of lhe children - ts used sfttute S baseball squad for a Alderson 92, Kanauga , died at Comer Bradbury, after discussion Willi number of years He also 8 SO a m Friday In Morris student Students sho" van ous levels of • Desptte the fact tha t a spectally Mrs Hlte, to have the two custodians at worked for the Campbell Memorial Hospital at Milton performance Students are tested before tramed phystcal educa twn teacher IS not Towmg Co, for a number of In defense of SEUEMS He wa s a retired salesman and after each new um t and are permitted avatlable Bradbury's phystcai educatton Hannan Trace Elementary and Prmc1pal years Funeral services will be Pomeroy, Ohio Funeral servtces will be held conducted Monday at 1 p m to move to new um ts after thetr tests , program meets the prescrtbed needs of Atlee Fulks attend lhe next board meeting -Heard reports from Supermtendent 2 p m Monday at the Waugh from the Crow Hussell Funeral Jan 28,1975 teacher correc l€d , show the student has upper elementary ch tldren The staff Dear Str Bradbury and h1s assistants, Frank Halley Wood Funeral Home Home The Rev Rufus mastered the un1t • w tfh Rev Everett De laney and vel; selects acltv1ttes to provtde cooperato Cromartoe will officiate and In respoose to r~nlletters concerning SEOEMS, I'd like to Language arts block - · Thts consists the program Baste sports sktlls are taugh t Cremeans, Dennts Murdock and Dave Rev A L Baldrodge of bu•lal wilt be In the Lone Oak make a few comments It Isn't in competition with, nor was it Campbell regardmg problems in tlleir flcoatlng . Burial witt be m Cemetery Friends were being of Ieadmg spelling wrt hng and English wtlh the emphasts bemg on sportsmanship areas. Mound Holt Cemetery started to replace any local volunleer groups WE have been received at the funeral home The chtldren are gtven a Houghton Muffll n and team\\ork rather than compelolton Friends may call at the after S p m Saturday foi1Wl8te there in Meigs and Gallia cowttles to have these Heard a re}Xlrt gtven by hoard tndiVIduahzed readmg lest and on the home from 2 4 and 7 9 ' Mr Alderson Is survtved by Quest ts an enrtchment actiVIty member Dale Rothgeb , Jr. on tlle progress funeral dedicated people all tllese years I think there Is need and room Sunday p m basts of the seoo e and the score on an Iowa handled also by the staff wh1ch has offered his wife, Lucy Long Alderson, for both uruts Thirty years ago, It cost me $10 for ambulance formerly of Point Pleasant, a Baste Sk1iis lest .or ~ placed m t11e proper over 50 ftelds of acltv1ty ove r the past ftve of board policies and job descriptions. soster, Mrs Elizabeth Rankon , transportation from Ga!Upolls to Pomeroy Compare hospttal Board polictes have been established readtng level rhe testmg enables the l ears Thts IS held tw1ce a week for 45 Topeka , Kan , several nieces costs, food and clothing, and utllily bills of today with those of teacher to ftnd the ch1ld s tnclependen t. mtnules and 1s changed every three weeks Copies were d1str1buted to tlle oilier and nephews Including Howard thirty years ago and I'm sure you'll find more than a $15 m- mstruchona l and frustrahon read mg le~•el RAYMONDJIVIOEN members, Bruce S Stout, Fred Greenlee, Long of Point Pleasant to tnsure vartety and prohtbtl boredom J E Cremeens and J C. Mitchell for tlleir GALLIPOLIS - Raymond L crease Seoems Is replacing ambulance services, but you get Every chtid IS then gtven work that can be Such areas as folk dancmg, golf, patnhng, Jovoden, 30 a resident of 6440 ORA E VASILE more for your money Instead of transportation only, you receive done at hts own rate of speed Some of the cookmg, sewtng, puppetry papter mache, constderation The committee formed last Southwest 21st Sf, West Holly LETART FALLS- Mrs Ora atd from highly trained E M.T 's using the latest equipment, work IS tenchcr-<lu cetecl and some IS done month ts now workmg on job descriptions wood , Fla , died In Mercery E Vasile, 81, of 625 North musiC app recta ti on, ca mpmg sk1lls, Hospolal, Ft Laude•da le, Fla while m route to the hospital or rest home These people have had Genoa Road, Massillon. Ohio, mdependently but all chtldren mus t apply croc heltng co llage, photography and Pohctes formulated will be approved at on Thursday was pronounced dead on hours of classroom studies as well as on the job trairung in the the March meeting themselves as the teac her mamtams a ornamental penmanshtp bemg only a Mr J ividen Is survived by arrival Friday evening at hospitals They were hired to do a job and they draw a salary JUSt - Heard a re}Xlrt from George Walter, hos parents, Mr and Mrs Aultman Hospital In Canton progress record on the ch1ld s work small part of the areas covered " like any other person does There have been times here m ardtitect lor tlle futtire bulldmg program Raymond (Zelma Skodmore) She had been under a doctor's " In spellm~ class each ch1ld •s g1ven a Jividen, West Hollywood Fla , care for a heart aliment Pomeroy, when a call would come in and all three Wills would be m the cowtty former Gallta Coun'J Born 1n Louisiana, Mo, she out on a call or nm While E MS. Is making a run to Columbus or residents hos wife, Lois came to Canton In 1937 from some oilier out of county place, the volwtteer squad Is st!U here in Jtvlden two daughterS, Letart Falls, Ohio She was BRUSH 'EM ANYWAY Lynette and Mlilnda, both at preceded In death by two town if needed They couldn't make these long trips and be away WANTS AGNEW PROBE LONDON (UP! )- The Health Mtnrstry home, three sisters, Mrs husbands , Harry Vasile In 1974, from their jobs, whUe with Seoems, It Is tlletr job I'm sure that WASHINGTON ( UPJ I - A freshman satd th e Bnllsh Dental Assoc1ahon Jackie (Marilyn) Corwon. and Thomas Lewis In 1930 A MURDERER VANISHES certain remarks made in some of the articles did not pertain to congr essman Saturday call ed for a Northup Mrs. Eddy (Glenna) and two sons also MOUNDSVILLE, W Va (UP!)- West Coe, Pine Brook, Fla , and daughler Me1gs or Gallia counties, but to oilier cowtties that does not have congresstona l mves ltgalton mto the • get- Saturday told parents to have lhetr preceded her In death Vlrgmta Pemtentiary offtclals said Mrs Robert (Nancy) Gills, She was a member of Trinity a volunteer unit Seoems does cover seven counties, and some of n ch-qmck" career of Spro T Agnew Rep children keep on brushmg, no ma tter what Saturday they do not know the Walkertown, N C , and a United Methodist Church In tlle remarks were made just generally speaking as a whole We Ronald M MotU D-Ohto, sa1d the former a recent study sa 1d The furor grew out of brother, Gary. Marianna, Fla Perry Heights and the Sr wherea!Jouts of convtcted murderer J~sse Maternal grandparents are Citizens Day Center at Marlin should feel proud tllat our counties were chosen for this project, v1ce president a nd fo rm er Attorney British newspaper stortes quotmg an ofW Whtte, .15, who escaped Jan 24 while Mr and Mrs L M. Skidmore, Luther Church In Canton because there are lot of larger towns that are not so far advanced General Rtchard Klet ndtenst should be flct al government report on the state of Gallipolis and paternal Survivors Include a m this field Do any of us really know how our tax doll~ are swnmoned lo testify m a public heanng children's Ieeth m Engla nd and Wales m bemg driven from a hospital to the prtson grandmother Is All Jividen, daughter, Mrs Homer (Mary) 1973 The report prmted a table that mHe got away when a guard drivmg a actually spent' If your volunteer group doesn't receive financial about thetr acltvtttes as consultan ts to Roush of Akron , two sons, vesltgators satd showed lha t brushmg by pemtentiary car stopped to repatr a fiat atd from your town or county or state then tt would have to come foretgn '"' estors Leooard W. Lewis and Ben f>-year-olds d1d not prevent tooth decay tire near the commumty of Barracksville iamln P Lewis. both of through fund ratsing drives, large donations from clubs and Massillon, a sister, Mrs organiZ8 Uons and a U your business places So, It is st!U bemg Clair Parks. and a also mvestigating a breaking brother,Hilda supported in one way or another by the public and our tax Hugh Stewart, both of and entenng at Paul's Barber Canton , nine grand, and 17 dollars It may be free to some, bultlls costing others It would The Shop in Hacme discovered greal-grandchlldren be nice if aU concerned could work together After all, both service will be conducted mornmg A roll of Saturday groups have the same goal, to help those m need I 'm m favor of Monday at 2 30 p m at the POM EROY Heav; Robert Hartenba ch satd the both, we need both - Another laxpayer (name withheld on the Salem Center School when Road No 9 m Olive Township, quarters was taken from the Reed Funeral Home In Canton, damages 11 ere caused m the pony, 011ned by James Bohn, regtsler. Entrance was gained 705 Rail Road. South West, request ) · 11 ran mto the path of a ptck up a car drtven by James E stde of a car dnven by Patty J Rutland had escaped from an by breaking g~ss m a rear with Rev Lester, E Flauhaus truck drtven by Dale Hurst, Jr . 18, V1enna, W Va , officiating Burial will be In door Searles, 19, Rutland, at 3 30 encl osure and "as betng Sunset Hills Burial Park In d efense of Bradbury School Ntc holson , Mlddleport went out of control and struck p m Sa turd a) on coun I)' road 3 chased by the Bolm children Moderate damages were an embankment There was MARY ELLEN KISER near here when a ponl struck The drtver was not mjured reported to Ntcholson's moderate damage to the car, JanWlry 31, 1975 POMEROY - Mrs /Mry the vehtcle Al7 30 a m Saturda;, a deer vehtcle To tlle Editor MINUS WATERGATE Ellen Koser, 85, Crown City but no tn)urtes to tlle drtver The department of Shertff was ktiled on Route 124 near Route 2, died Saturday morWASHINGTON ( UPI) I am wrltmg this letter m regard to the front page article on At 12 30 a m Saturday on The shertff's department IS ning al the Holzer Medical Ralph Nader sa1d Fnday Center Bradbury School System Jan 15 I wish I had been able to attend Prestdent Ford 's economtc that meeting, but due to the fact that! was working, ! could not, Mrs Kiser was born Oct. 16, 1889, the daughter of the late rob tlle recovery programs however I plan to attend Ute public meeting Feb 4 Enlc and Sarah Casto She was at home Do you think tl ts not also used m the other schools ' consumer for tlle beneft t of b1g also preceded One person (opposed to the school ) approached me about my In death by her Let 's be honest and realistic feelings toward Bradbury School, but what he S81d to me in my busmess and thus, "for con- husband, Samuel, a son, Ervin, In closmg, I ask, f1nd me more teachers who are as dedicated sumers, Ford . equals Nllton six brothers and three grand home was not what he stated, according to the paper, at all He Continued from page I to the JOb of teaching, as mtelligent, understandmg, JOVial and made statements about his son enrolled there and Mrs Phyllis mmus Watergate " Nader children Surviving are a daughter, She satd some of the gtrls think she's old fashioned when they sweet as Mrs Phtlson, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs Fultz and Mrs Hackett that I could not believe, and in my estimation, it could branded Ford's mcome tax Mrs Okey (Rosa) Miller of ftrst come to live Willi her Her house rules mclude a ban on Hackett These are the teachers I know Do you • well be considered malioous slander in any court rebate plan "ashetlgame" and Crown City, a sister, Mrs steady dating until the age ofl6, but even in this respect Mrs Nancy Pape and Rosemary Hysell, Laurel St , Mtddlepor t called for " a veto-proof Canna Gordon, Kenna, W Va., Allan King was stated m the paper as saytng, "I believe we two half sisters, Lora Kidd, White shows an enlightened judgment "I got mamed tlle flnt should be sure tlliS IS a school problem and not a parent-teacher Congres8" to protect conswner Charleston, and Beulah time at 16; I know 1t was too young But the times are changing conflict " I believe this IS to be a level beaded, intelligent Value of public libr11ry extolled mterests m 11 major econoiiUc Schriber, Clendenin , a brother, Thmgs are different now I want my gtrls to profit from my statement, that the public and the board should well remember areas rangmg from energy George, Clendenin, 20 grand January 31, 1975 mistakes" children , 45 great in thetr dectston (whether or not ) 1<1 close down our progressive policy to a conswner protection grandchildren and two greatDear Editor While she believes there is a great need lor more foster school of Bradbury great grandchildren Does the average ctltzen of MeigS County really value the homes Mrs White fears "Many cblldren in foster homes are not agency Funeral services will be held There have been statements by some people such as. "U they public library• This is the questtoo whtch many People ask, getting what they 11%ed. I have been m many other footer homes at 1 p m Monday at the Ewing just had grade cards I'd like the school " espectally the ones who are concerned wtth the amount of money they lack the spirit of love." Funeral Home with the Rev. Do you really understand the grading system at Bradbury ' TROUBLE AHEAD? requtred to run our libraries Freeland Norris officiating. Saving lbe Good Burial will be In the Lelarl WASHINGTON (UPI) In each subject your child ts graded in a very prectse evaluation The repcrts have JUSt been finished on boolt Ctrculation for Still, 11 Is tlle hope of saving " tbe litUe bit of good in every Falls Cemetery Friends may tllat tells you so much moce about how your child IS doing In each The nalton's mayors today MeigS County lor 1974 The Bookmobile trawling a U over the chlld" whtch seems to sustain and encourage this lady. call at the funeral home at any subject and "II he could do better and "why" he doesn't !fa child called for a $15 .2 \j)ilhon lime counly and to schools, totaled 60,826 book loans - the Pomeroy "Olildren do not bother me. They do not make me nervous, but learns very qutckly It gives this child the opporturuty to go ahead economic program to 'tev1ve library, 24,041 and Middleport library, 12,~1 for a grand total of when I see that I can'tdoa child any good, I know she's better off enrich~. enlightening and maturing lhts mmd, rather than the econcmy and save the 96,928 books This does not mclude the nwnber of loans made by Without-me". GEORGE WICKLINE bogging them down, bormg them' and losing prectous time How Cities from !lscal disaster. One "Book by Mail'' of which our library IS a member. (!understand MORGANTOWN, W Va Mrs. White says she hasn 'I had any trouble as yet wttll ctrug.,, can an A or C or any other grade used in the other schools tell you there IS a .sizable nwnber of tllese ) of them warned of nots wtthQut George Lyman Wickline, 71, and she's hopeful. "I can'tbewtth the children every moment, so all this • unrnedmte action by Congress Huntlngton. W Va , died Also, many people use the reference books tllat cannot be I have to trust tllem. The only thing I can do IS deal wltlllt if it ,Tuesday In Cleveland My tdea of a good teacher Is one who "knows" each one of Ctrculated, readi1Js or stu<IJ·mg inside the libraries, and our comes and tell them the right thing!j to do. We give them The mayors, meeting for their He ·was born Oct 4, 1903 at her students, tllelr good and bad pomts m learrung, attitude and 81111Ual mldwmter conference, Cadmus to the late C!harles and llllrarlans answer many reference questions on tlle phone The literature to read and try to keep them informed of the conbehavior. I know my children this wen and at Bradbury tlle proposed a mne-polnt Jennie Patterson Wickline He three library centers all have phooes and can take requests for sequences of such behaVIor. I believe it's wlllting." In death by one teacher "must" and does know them this well to be able to spend hoolts from area , state and even mter--state librartes, II the ineconomic program to deal wttll son, prec.ded Sherrill Lionel. and two All m all, l')!rs White attempts to run her hou.sebold actlle added holl1'll 11 takes to eValuate your children's "grades" tbe recession through a vanety brothers. L Me Kinley " /Me" formation IS not available locally cording to the Bill of Rights lor FOISter Olildren which reads, in In my estimation Bradbury School system ts "getting back" of public works programs to and L Hobart Wickline The otal book loans of 96,928 means that every person Ill part Aretired employeollhe L C to really teaching each child in liis capaoty of learrung, canng Meigs County averaged reading at least ftve hooks last year put people back to work and Meyer "Every foster cbiJd has the inherent rigbl to be cberilhed by Ce , Huntington, Mr enQU8h about the job of teaching to spend many more hours than help local governments whose Wickline was a- graduate of Now then, DID YOU• - or are you letting someone else a famil,y ol his own _. to receive cciltlnuing loving care and is reqwred in Ilia oilier schools our children must attend I benefit by the public money which makes education and pleasure respect as a unique human being." budgets are m the red . West VIrginia Business Coii!!Qe and was • employed as believe teaching should be a dedicated JOH, but I have had a available through the public libranes Willi books on anl: lof>tc Mrs. White was bom and reared m Hendersoo, W. Va., and bookkeeper of the Ford Motor ''teacher" m oor Meigs School System tell me that was "old available through much unproved local, area and state'tilJOk has been m Gallipolis about 47 )11!11n. Sbe attended PCiiut Co In . Gallipolis at one time fashioned. " Survivors include his wife, collections and serv~ce. Pleasant SchoOls and will have been married In November for 46 Iva Galt!!Qher Wickline; ont I wish to e%Jrt!SS my feelings also on tbe rumored attacts on The Met.gs Library Trustees work lor one thing -unproved years to Wylie White, dispatcher at tile Gallipolis City Pollee son, Charles Lyman Wickline, Mrs. Hackett. I canoot believe she would or has ever punished a library servtce through educated staff and better management. Statim. For IS years she was a Dlll'lll!'s ald at tbe old Holler and two sisters, Mrs Erma iiiEETMONDAY child In an abusive manner. She will "yell" at them, shake a Please visit our local Ubrary or booltmoblle and ask what Hospital at a time when there were Gilly two aida In the boriJdl!ll GALIJPOLIS Tbe Webster and Mrs Parnle Miller, both of Pttlrlot _ child, sit a child on a bench alone, or take a child to the office and programs besides just loanmg books are available Volunteer to Galllpnlil Bllld Boo IIIILft will Mrs. White lsn 't sure, but she tblnb abe had one ollbe flnt Funeral services were at the paddle a cbilil, 11 wan-anted. I realize there are people who do nbt be a Friend of the Library and be interested m the fut,ure of foster homes m Gallia Counly. More are llllll!ntly needed and meet In lbe band room at a. Hastings ·Funeral Home, ever punjab their dilld Ill "any" manner lor any ml!deed lillrary service in Me1gs County -Mrs. Roy Holter, pre!!tdent, anyone mterested in the program is enco11111ged to contact Morgantown, 'FrlclaT, afh!rnoon bigb IChool, beclmJng at 7:30 with I' burial follow ng In the However. I believe a great many of us have used such measures Meigs Library Board of Trustees alildren's Services at 446 1963 PJD- Monday. Morgantown Cerne\err II than 300 "ords long (or be subject to redu ction by the editor) and mu1t be signed with the slgn..,•s address Names 111ay br withheld upoa publication However, on request . names '!ill be dtsdosed Letters should be In good taste. addressing l1sues. not personalities I , E-tat-. _ ! ••• 'lltt- H/1/h: j Schools make Your Wayne National Forest PUCO stud y act I Will hold a meeting and the Ha~ard AnalySts for that parltcular proJec t IS gone over and diScussed The Analysts ts then revtsed to mclude any new dangers or prob lems whtch the diScussiOn may have brought to ltght Many of the DIStnct employees have gone through scores of these meetmgs, and ypu mtght thmk that tl would become a bonng waste of ltme to many The dtscusstons seem to get hveher, however, w1th each sessaon, because the longer our men work at vartous JObs the more they reahze that the hazards actually e~ISI They ca n spot an llllsafe stluahon at a glance and head off an acctdent before tl occurs They're proud of thetr record of over three years wtthout a lost-lime acciden t and they want tl to keep growmg The D1str1ct also holds a monthly safety meeting The chatrmanshtp IS rotated among our empio) ees. who may present a program of the1r own or mvtte a gues t speaker to talk on some phase of safety These meetmgs are concluded wtth a dtscusston of any "near ~mtsses)! or <o.'..'close-calls ' whtch may have happened to anyone , whether 11 was at home, on the highway, on vacatiOn or at work Whenever one occurs on the JOb the supervtsor Immediately gets the crew together and they determme why such a thmg happened, beca use understandmg the why and how of the "near mtss" helps prevent acctdents A ' near-mtss" By T. Allan Woller, District Ranger ! (Ed Note- Today's arhcle IS wntten by Ray Schoener, forester on the Ironton Dtstrlcl) IRONTON - The subject whtch IS most strongly stressed m the Forest Service. IS safety Production os Important, but not if tt's done at the pnce of an accident or tn)ury to one of the employees Before any new employee starts to work , he 1s shown the hazards of the JOb He 1s g1ven safety mstructiOns and IS shown the correct and safe way to work The Forest Servtees does many JObs Most of them, from ftre-foghting to limber stand tmprovement work and timber marking, have an element of danger All types of handtools, such as powersaws, c.xes, ma chetes, ftre rakes, and shovels are part of the everyday workltfe of our personnel And the only way we can be sure that we don't get careless IS to continually stress and practice the use of safe working methods For each prdJect we've developed What we call a Safety Hazard Analysts This Analysts IS a list of the hazards whtch IS apparent on each JOb, together wtth the precauttons to be taken to avmd the hazard Every ttme a proJect IS star ted, the supervtsor or foreman r-------------------------1 ! Area Deaths I II ' ' are open to the public and wtll ge t underway at 6 p m Banquet ltckets at $6 per person are available at Ironton's Ftrsl Nat1onal Bank or from any club member Keyno te speaker at the banquet will be State Forest Wtidllfe BtologJSt Bob Donahoe who "1ll present a color sltde program and speak on the hiStory and management of Oh1o s Whtte fa tled deer herd Hutland, Rt I, $50 and costs $25 sus pended, ftcht tous regJSiralto.u , Lee R Cadle, Rutland. $5 and costs, public mtoxtcatton, CarlE Kennedy, Jr Rutland, $12 and costs, speed mg, Nancy Reed, Mtd dl eporl, $13 and cos ts speedmg Forfethng bonds were Donald Harbron , Mtllon, W Va Jack H Charles, South Webster, Laverne L Schul tz, Munc;, Pa . Stephen W Harlan Thornville, James F Ba uknect, Hurncane, W Va , Paul W Brown, Parkersburg, Jen y Powell , Racine, Rt 2, Harold R McKee, Wellston , and James A Kemp, Galhpo hs, $27 50 each, speed1ng, Robert Vor hees , Rockbr)dge, $32 50 overload Robert A Eckles, Nelsonvi lle, $27 50, overload , J ohn W Freeman, Rockbndge, $37 50, overload G. C. MURPHY RESTAURANT A mascot IS a person or thmg that ts supposed to brtng good luck from the French si a n~ masco sorcere r ~ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SOOPPING CENTE EXCELLENT FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES ~ NEED A VALENTINE! FEATURED TODAY: RIB EYE STEAK, • LIVER and ON IONS, CHICKEN and NOODLES. Peddler's Pantry We Are Open 9:00a.m. trl8; 00 p.m . Week Days IRONTON - G P Honchul, southeast Ohto Area Wildlife Manager, has been selected as "Sportsman of the Year" by the Southern Htlls Sportsmen Club, lnd The award, one of two presented an nually by the sportsmen's o;gamzalton recogmze s Honchul's ou tstandtng wqrk tn wtldhfe management the past 10 years Employed by the Ohto DiviSIOn of Wtldhfe the past 15 COLO\Y · flw111r·, . ,, TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY years, "G," as he prefers to be called, began hiS career as a laborer at Rush Run Wtldllfe Area m Preble County In 1964 he was promoted and transferred to the post of manager of the Cooper Hollow Wtldlife Area m Jackson County Under h1s able management Cooper Hollow Wtldhfe Area has become a favortte of area sportsmen and nature lovers alike _.'G " ts re cogmzed by Dtvlston supervtsors and coworkers as one of the best Wildlife management men m the state He IS a member of the Wtldhfe Society, Ducks rom antiC PRICES THRU TUES., FEB.-4TH Unlimtted (Ohto Chapter board member ), Ruffed Grouse Society of North Amertca, Wtld Turkey Federalton, League of REG. $25.94 BATTERY OPERATED CASSETTE REOORDER BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Published every Su n day b y The OhiO Valley Pu b liShing GALLI POLIS DAILY TRIBUNE B25 Th i r d Ave, Galllpol ts O htO 11 5631 Publtsh e d every weekday evenmg except Saturday Second Class P ostage Pa td at Ga ll tpoltS O htO 4563 1 T H E DAILY S ENTINE' 11 1 Court St Pomeroy 0 457 69 Pub I tShed every week da y even ng e><cept Saturday Enlered as sec on d cla ss ma llm g ma t ter a t Pom ero y, OhiO Post Offtce By earner da•IY and Sunday 75c per week Motor ro ut e $J 25 per month MAIL SUB SC RIPTION RATES Th e Ga ll ipOl iS Tnbune tn Oh 1o and West V1rg1nta one year $22 00 SIX month s Sll SO. three mont hs S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per year SIX\ mont hs $13 50 t hree months $7 SO, mo tor route $3 25 monthly Automatic Record1ng level and push button controls Co ~oJolt>t >hi Rllil; ill> b! ~I ~ Wt it m:tloU En!~ llfi:i it ~ Th e DallY Sent mel on e fear $22 00 S1X months $1 50 thr ee months $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 St X months $13 50 three month s S7 50 Th e Un1 t ed ' Press In ternattonal t S ex.c lu s vely ent 1t le d t o th e u se for p u bl rcaf ton o f all news dtspat c. he s credi t ed to the n ewspaper and also t he local n ew s publi Sh e d her em ARTS WEDNESDAY 2 DAYS ONLY MEIGS THEATRE Pomeroy Marn St. 992-5303 1 00 9 oo t OitltY HO ,.Attl:t SPRUCE UP THE SAVE 1.53 EACH "WON DURA" FRAMED DOOR AND WALl MIRRORS HJOLEDO" BEDSPREAD REG. '6.97 Heavy Wetghl lOD pel cotton wolh rich bullion fronge $798 Sleek sty led portable block / wh tte TV measures only 161 /2 x 11 5/ 8 x 10 Feat ures UHF and VHF an tenno$ UHF tuner Has outomot tc gam control earphone IOt;k REG. '9.98 REG. 17.99 SAFID CAR SEAl 1 $1499 TOILffiE TRAINER FUll SIZE BABY SAVE BED $}0 $5299 REG $62 99 WHITE & WALNUT OUR LOW PRICE $488 ST. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 3 t/IVE1 4'1_C Pretty prtnl pdnhet of cotton /ro~on Jen•r knit wUh elastic wai st and : $22~0\0 REGULAR 127.99 '27.44 Chrome frame 3 pos t \ DILU:XI PLAYARD t1on adJustable bock rest plost1c troy wue shopp1n g basket 1\b.y eSiurdy top resosll ng offset legs, ~on sk od leg eWashoble vonyl e3 way ho-omprx:t tray , foot rest and seat belt e35'1.' ' tal l CHROME PLATED STEEL patchwork vmyl pnnt match 1ng canopy ~ ·G.C. MURPHY C • • • 'I'HE FRIEW!DLY S'I'OREI SILYER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ' DQWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE --~7 I • '( ( ,I eg CHARGE IT! UN!SSIMIIID "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" PKG OP Paste ptnk blue mal ~-'1 per p~g NO-OiARGE LAYAWAY SwiY!I Wheel SIROLLIR 89~ · &.4akt l'qnppr Rog 57'-'4 SAVE 510 HOLDS ON '.1 DOWNMURPHY'S ( Sma II Size) of your choice Your Order Will Be Wailing 69 1 REG. '6.44 DELUXE eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK 2nd & OLIVE 12 IN. ·~~c::t:.~· Black & •••• PORIAB..IIILIYISION SAVE 12 Lomplete assor t men t ot octagon, c.rcle and door m1rrors Woodgrain (Regular Size) TO GO OR EAT HERE '6 NO IRON JACQUARD 1 FEBRUARY 2nd THRU F~BRUARY 8th LUNf!!H TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG SAVE HOME SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' No Subt No Coupons - No L1mij PLEASE STOP IN WE WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! ! . State Street - - - -Galhpohs, Oh1o- G. P. HONCHUL los Aneetu fllltl SHOW TIMES From s3.00 up Uunfl!t'! "ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE I" adven ture I 12:00 Noon TiiiS:OOp.m . on Sundays Bargain WOKDIR OriTAI.I. Ahu la-nous A BEAUTIFUL HANGING PLANTER - PLAN APPEAL TOLEDO ( UPI) A Marathon 011 OJ Official said It planned to appeal tlle denial by Federal Court Judge Nicholas J . Waltnski Jr of lis requestlor a court order blocking the new " entitlement program" lor crude oil At a brief hearing here Friday, tlle judge said he d1d not want to change the current status of tlle program, destgned lo level out the difference that oil ftrms have to pay for domestic and foreign cr ude otl Marathon is headquartered at Fmdlay, OhiO COLSON FREED WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal judge Fnday ordered former Whtle House atde months of a sentence of one to Charles W Colson released three years handed down June fr om prtson because of 21 He was held at Maxwell Air ovemdmg family problems Force Base m Montgomery, Colson, 42, had served seven Ala ,-----~-----"~------- ) Ohto Sportsmen and the Ohto Wtldltf e Manag e m e n t Assoctalton Honchul's award wtll be presented at the club's an nual B1g Bucks Banquet on February 15 at the Martmg Hotel m Ironton. Fesllvtties going to 'G' Honchul .. . court bonds POMEROY Etght defendants were fm ed and 12 others forfetted bonds m Me1gs Cotmty Court Fnday. Ftned by Judge Robert E Buck were Cha rles R Bennett, Jr • The Plmns, $15 and costs, speedmg , Donald L Lambert Pomeroy Rt 2, $10 and costs, excesstve speed Charles F Johnson Mason, $5 and costs, tllegal parkmg, Jerry Stobart, Middleport, no funds , $25 and costs, 10 days confmement. resttlutton, four days suspended . Robert Imboden. sometunes md1cates special problems • On prOJects whtch reqwre the use of tools such as the powersa" , or when new employees make up part of the crew, "tai lgate' ' sesstons are held after the crew has unloaded at the works1te The hazards wh1ch mtght be enCOWl tered that day are gone over before work IS started Every man IS responst ble for hts own and hts co-worker's safety Acctdents not only cost ttme and money, they HURT' AttentiOn has to he called to llllsafe acts or tl wouldn't be long before a"' near-mtss" would turn mto a real accident Then the employee, h1s fam1ly and the Forest Servtce would all suffer ( The personnel of the Ironton Ranger Dtstrtct know th iS and they've sho-.n tl by the way they've kept free of acctdents wlule at the same tune keepmg a very htgh level of produc tmty Thos was recogmzed by Don Gtrlon, Sup erv isor of the Wayne Naltonal Forest, when he recently presented the DJStrtct wtth a Special Achtevement Award for Outstandmg Safe Performance for the September 1971 through August 1973 pertod 75,998 hours, equaling 41 man ;ears, were \\ Orked and 149,040 miles were dnven - all wt thout a lost-ttme acctdent Another year's lime and mileage ,has been added to that total Tht~ IS one record that we hope to keep and add to Year's Sportsman award Others' children .. up SUGGESTS Auto's side damaged by p9ny on run w"' 12 give FILE REPO!tT COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Clttzens for John Glenn Friday has ftled a campatgn report saymg tl had mdtvtdual controbuttons, loans and collecttons totali ng $168,308 48 for the penod Oct 26-Dec 31, 1974 The committee said tt spent $180,100 67 m wmdmg up the senator's successful campa1gn work II had an oulstandmg debt of $124,852 68 at the end of the year, mcludtng $25,000 lent by Glenn early m the campaign I ' �,_ 2- The SlUlday Ttmes- Sentmei,Swtday, Feb 2, 1975 ~--~----------~! I----------Lett en of opinion ""'welcomed They should be lt•u Embattled Contmued from pa ge James g- Cre.:k School agaillst Prmclpal supp~rtm• LannmgHigh The grievance pertained lo the I use of the former pnncipal's office for a 1 chtid s progress thr ough extenSive \1 ntten lounge The office is now bemg teachers' Contmued from page 1 1 I C \aluc~lt o n s ,11 the tnd of l d<:h seme ster 1 1 fac ulty member present wtll conduct an used as an attendance office and clln1c 'I hesc rcpo1 ts <J! c very comp r('ht.:n.slve e~ nd I 1 Alsotakenunderadvtsementweretwo utformal hea rmg The board agreed tnclude the progrr" of tile chtld 1n each 11 holeheartedly thai discipline must be requests, one from the Vmton VFW and 1 SUbJC'<.' t rll eel M Ul.: h tunc and effor t IS given upheld tWd that students should conduct the other from a church requesting the use • bJ the tea chers on these evaluations of tlle old Eno School Building The VFW State Rep Ronald James Is and hearing procedures which themselves In an orderly fashion. Parent conferences dre .dso held m Ocwould like to use the building as a meeting co-sponsoring wtth Rep tlle Conunlssion used when The board took under adviSement a tober and Aprti to closcuss the child s grtevance filed by the faculty of Kyger hall The church, represented by Rev Thomas J Carney legiSlation fixing utility rates 1<1 see II IIIey I I progress In all area s Parens are a lso Fuller, wishes to use it as a recreation which would create a citizen- are approprmte considering I I encour dgcd to make an appotntment \\ l th center for Eno Community youth , legislator conuruttee to study today 's state and national an) of the l€a chers al a11y ltme when they Trt Sta r Electncal Company of the organization and economic picture," Jamea Wa nt.• puiJ/i(' to bt• lll•<~ rd <Ire conce rned about lhc u chald Gallipolis was granted a contract to rewu-e procedures of the Public GallipoliS, Ohto S81d The Curriculum placement test to determtne where the the electrical system for the upstatrs of the Utilities Commission of Ohio Jan 27,1975 "The study comrruttee will About the cut rt culum .tt the 81 adbuq Gall111 COwtty Board of Education Offtce to Representative James sa1d Editor student should be placed tn the Contmuous also mqu1re mlo the Sc hool tlle study comnuttee would be Jrocedures by which tlle PUCO By the news media we hear and read about mflatJOn Progress SpeII ong Ia b Tiussystem enables be located m the old County Home Sot1al studi es and suence We The local board wUJ have 1ts ad- asked to determine what handles requests for rate recessiOn, depressiOn and energy shortages and what our elected a chtld to study onl; the words he does not us1ng refcrcm:e ski lls tn the conten t stress Oli!UStrattve ,offtces m four rooms on the changes are necessary to revisions, consumer comfederal offtclals thmk should be done to solve the problems kn ow The lab IS set up on 16 levels and area of soctal studtcs and science second floor of the building Gallia County enable the PUCO to more ef- plamts, and safety lnspectio!ll Locally we hear and read about meettngs bemg held The conststs of ooer 4 000 words A chtld who Chi ldren v. ork from p~gs whtch ar e c"n clo more dtfftcult work IS thus afford ed Comrrussloners will pay the cost of the fe ctively perform tis functions Gallia County and Ga llt}Xllls City Commtss1oners meeltng "llh to determme if unprovements wnt te n by the teachm g slaff 'Jhese pegs and duties "The b1U stipulates rum be made m tllese areas representatives of the medical professwn , SEOEMS and Ga llla lhe opportuml) I he studen t moves ahead work downstatrs contmn man) actJvltJes through wh1ch as he conquers more dtfftcult ilsts of Farrell's Glass and Home Mam- that the study COillllUSSion giVe also, " Rep James comCoomty Volllllteer Emergency Squad, some of these held behtnd children l ec~r n dascovermg thmgs for tenance Company was a warded a contract particular regard to the for- mented CLOSED l.XX'RS Who of thts group was mstrumental m paddm g words Those compietmg ali 16 levels are themscl\ es dt thc1r uv.n rate of speed Not then memb ers of the school newspaper for pamting the four rooms, hallway, an mula, auditing , mvesttgatory the population count of Gallipolis Ctty to obtam the SEOEMS upslatrs restroom at a cost of $1,400 The all children c.: omplc tc the sa me act!\ 1hes slaff ambulance ' electrtcal contract totaled $1,486 and chi ldren have opportum hes to choose The Gallia OJunty Volunteer Emergency Squad ts domg a Wntmg IS also gtven on a le\el ac Another btdder on electrical work was some of thetr own dcttvttles whtr. : h fur ther \\onderful serVIce for our commumty Why do their represencepted for ondependenl work Teacher Roach 's Electrtc at $1,598 97. allows for tndlv ldua hzatJOn !'he social tatl\es have to be subJected to the CLOSED IXXJR meetmgs dtrec ted act1 volies ate prepsented and Other pamt btds were $1,575 from studaes curn culum sta rts wt th children each chtld w01ks on h1s wrtltng pad called by the medical profession and SEOEMS ' It all bolls down Salisbury and Uoyd Danner and Daryl first lem mng ab ut thetr 1 mmedaate to one btg factor The average person of this commuruty cannot Children are encouraged to follow stan$1,500 from Roger Bostic ound angs a nd then about other surr afford to pay the base fee of J25 or plus and also have the tssue SAMUEL V CLONCH dard "1 1tmg procedures and progress Is Dunbar W Va In oilier matters, the board took out a coun ties and con t1ncn ts Sctence In - recorder! by the teacher BIDWELL - Samuel Vonton Funeral serv tces wtll be held placed on theta~ dupltcate top That ts what IS needed to assure liabiltly IIISurance policy With tlle Ohto Clonch, 69, a resodent of Rt 2 1 p m Monday at the Fred troduces them to lhe bod) S) Siem and the services of SEOEMS En ~ lls h I S presented on a n Individual B1dwett ~o ed at 8 20 p m Hunter Funeral Home, West envu onment.al fr~ c tor s Tes ts arc g1ven on level" 1th sl11 dents workmg m ma tertals at School Board Assocmtion at a cost of $20 Fr Another subject publtctzed ts the anttclpated school bwldmg tday tn Holzer Med ical Hollywood Burial will be on ""veral levels so that ever) chtld can show thetr mdependenl tnstructtonal level wtlh per year per member Cente r recommendatiOns before the Gallia OJ School Board, and the Memory Gardens at Ft Mr Clonch had been on Lauderdale - Entered into a lease agreement wtth some measure of progre ss and success fanlast tc amount of money to be mvolved We each can votce our man) teacher-<hrected aclovthes ' fatlmg health one year He was the Nahonal Cash Regtster Company for Mathema tics Students 1n tne opuuon on that matter at the polls a reti red Galloa County Hogh Spectal Jeadmg - In these classes an accounting machme _ CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON Bradbury School used the lndtvtduahzed students a1 e gtven an added cha nge to way Department employee When are the City, OJunty , State and Federal offt clals gomg RIO GRANDE - Graveside - Accepted the evaluahon forms for Mr Clonch was born Aug . 8, roles for Christopher Keith Malhernaltcs Sl sl€m pubhshed by Gtnn tmprove thetr readmg skills Some classes to recogmze the fact that they .represent the people ' It IS about and Co This system IS ttn or ganrlatwn of tn spec1ai readmg are spec1ftc skills, IIIS!ructional staffs and prmc1pals and 1905, on Mason County, W Va . Johnson. stoltborn son of Steve time we (th e tal<(layers ) are asked before large commttments son of the late Oscar and D and Vlckoe Blankenship mstructwnal matena ls conststmg of sk11l ca ll phone, vOC'abulary, comprehensiOn, superviSOrs as approved by the GCLTA Katherone Stayton Clonch are made With our momes Johnson. Roo Grande, will be -Granted the Vmton VFW pemiiSSion He marned tf'le former Edna foidet s tests, actiVI ties and teacher atds held at Centenary Cemetery 2 I do not understand why the City Co1Tlll118Sioners 1oaded the newspaper and hbrary poe try and phomcs These matenals present the sk1iis and wtlh each class destgned to atd the studen t to use the Vmton Elementary Gym for a Duncan She preceded htm m p m today .with Rev Allred business district with parkmg meters They are drtvmg the death on March 6 1970 Holley ofl tclatmg . concep ts of a tota l elementary m fulhllm g hiS tnd1v1dual needs Since ceremomal meeting Feb 16. customers out of town Also , why put the swmunmg pool outstde A mece M>q. Martha Vorey , Servoces will be under the - Accepted the reSignation of Mary was reared m the Clonch home d~rectlon mathema tiCs prog ram The 11 areas of each student progresses accordmg to hts Gallipolis when we presently have an energy shortage that w1ll of Wtllls Funeral · be With us for a long ltme ' mstruchon al m,t leroal mclude own abohl) no student IS held back and Wallis as a recrutter for the Adult She resides on Sarasota, Fla Home One s tster, Mrs Carne Survlvtng bestdes the Education program and employed Mrs numeratiOn additton , subtractiOn, f01 ced to watt on hts classmates " Little Is bemg done to unprove and preserve "The Old Leemaster, GalltpOIJs , sur parents are maternal grand Marilyn Morgan as her replacement multiphcatwn diviSIOn fracttons, ap vtves Four brothers and one parents, Mr and Mrs Roy W French City " All efforts seem to be directed outSide the ctty Roun dtng ou t th e c urn culum at Acknowledged two letters regardmg soster preceded hom In death phcat10ns, money , time, measurement Blankenshop, Rt 2. Gallipolis, limits Why, for whom , wtth what m mmd ' I think the public Bradbury are Mustc Phys1cal Educalton, the condition of the Hannan Trace Mr Clonch spent most of his and paternal grandparents , wants to know and geome try There are mne levels of and Quest life on Gal Ita County He was a Mr and Mrs Leo Johnson, School, one letter was written Elementary dtfftcult; for each of these area s Gallipolis City and Gallia Cowtly is not too large a regton to member of Belt Chapel Patroot Star Route Mus1c classes are held three pertods Placement tests are goventhe ftrst week of a week wtlh no regula r textbook bemg by Mrs Robm T H1te, a parent, and the Church He was employed at take a survey O" some of these matters It seems our elected the GSI team several years, R P ALDERSON school The results of these 11 tests suggest used Prtnted matenal - the favort te other by Fred Fellure, a janitor offtcials and others have taken every decrslon from us - Name and was a member of the tn GALLIPOLIS - Robert P Authonzed Supermtendent C. 1 wtthheld by request the begmmn g placemen t le1el for each songs of lhe children - ts used sfttute S baseball squad for a Alderson 92, Kanauga , died at Comer Bradbury, after discussion Willi number of years He also 8 SO a m Friday In Morris student Students sho" van ous levels of • Desptte the fact tha t a spectally Mrs Hlte, to have the two custodians at worked for the Campbell Memorial Hospital at Milton performance Students are tested before tramed phystcal educa twn teacher IS not Towmg Co, for a number of In defense of SEUEMS He wa s a retired salesman and after each new um t and are permitted avatlable Bradbury's phystcai educatton Hannan Trace Elementary and Prmc1pal years Funeral services will be Pomeroy, Ohio Funeral servtces will be held conducted Monday at 1 p m to move to new um ts after thetr tests , program meets the prescrtbed needs of Atlee Fulks attend lhe next board meeting -Heard reports from Supermtendent 2 p m Monday at the Waugh from the Crow Hussell Funeral Jan 28,1975 teacher correc l€d , show the student has upper elementary ch tldren The staff Dear Str Bradbury and h1s assistants, Frank Halley Wood Funeral Home Home The Rev Rufus mastered the un1t • w tfh Rev Everett De laney and vel; selects acltv1ttes to provtde cooperato Cromartoe will officiate and In respoose to r~nlletters concerning SEOEMS, I'd like to Language arts block - · Thts consists the program Baste sports sktlls are taugh t Cremeans, Dennts Murdock and Dave Rev A L Baldrodge of bu•lal wilt be In the Lone Oak make a few comments It Isn't in competition with, nor was it Campbell regardmg problems in tlleir flcoatlng . Burial witt be m Cemetery Friends were being of Ieadmg spelling wrt hng and English wtlh the emphasts bemg on sportsmanship areas. Mound Holt Cemetery started to replace any local volunleer groups WE have been received at the funeral home The chtldren are gtven a Houghton Muffll n and team\\ork rather than compelolton Friends may call at the after S p m Saturday foi1Wl8te there in Meigs and Gallia cowttles to have these Heard a re}Xlrt gtven by hoard tndiVIduahzed readmg lest and on the home from 2 4 and 7 9 ' Mr Alderson Is survtved by Quest ts an enrtchment actiVIty member Dale Rothgeb , Jr. on tlle progress funeral dedicated people all tllese years I think there Is need and room Sunday p m basts of the seoo e and the score on an Iowa handled also by the staff wh1ch has offered his wife, Lucy Long Alderson, for both uruts Thirty years ago, It cost me $10 for ambulance formerly of Point Pleasant, a Baste Sk1iis lest .or ~ placed m t11e proper over 50 ftelds of acltv1ty ove r the past ftve of board policies and job descriptions. soster, Mrs Elizabeth Rankon , transportation from Ga!Upolls to Pomeroy Compare hospttal Board polictes have been established readtng level rhe testmg enables the l ears Thts IS held tw1ce a week for 45 Topeka , Kan , several nieces costs, food and clothing, and utllily bills of today with those of teacher to ftnd the ch1ld s tnclependen t. mtnules and 1s changed every three weeks Copies were d1str1buted to tlle oilier and nephews Including Howard thirty years ago and I'm sure you'll find more than a $15 m- mstruchona l and frustrahon read mg le~•el RAYMONDJIVIOEN members, Bruce S Stout, Fred Greenlee, Long of Point Pleasant to tnsure vartety and prohtbtl boredom J E Cremeens and J C. Mitchell for tlleir GALLIPOLIS - Raymond L crease Seoems Is replacing ambulance services, but you get Every chtid IS then gtven work that can be Such areas as folk dancmg, golf, patnhng, Jovoden, 30 a resident of 6440 ORA E VASILE more for your money Instead of transportation only, you receive done at hts own rate of speed Some of the cookmg, sewtng, puppetry papter mache, constderation The committee formed last Southwest 21st Sf, West Holly LETART FALLS- Mrs Ora atd from highly trained E M.T 's using the latest equipment, work IS tenchcr-<lu cetecl and some IS done month ts now workmg on job descriptions wood , Fla , died In Mercery E Vasile, 81, of 625 North musiC app recta ti on, ca mpmg sk1lls, Hospolal, Ft Laude•da le, Fla while m route to the hospital or rest home These people have had Genoa Road, Massillon. Ohio, mdependently but all chtldren mus t apply croc heltng co llage, photography and Pohctes formulated will be approved at on Thursday was pronounced dead on hours of classroom studies as well as on the job trairung in the the March meeting themselves as the teac her mamtams a ornamental penmanshtp bemg only a Mr J ividen Is survived by arrival Friday evening at hospitals They were hired to do a job and they draw a salary JUSt - Heard a re}Xlrt from George Walter, hos parents, Mr and Mrs Aultman Hospital In Canton progress record on the ch1ld s work small part of the areas covered " like any other person does There have been times here m ardtitect lor tlle futtire bulldmg program Raymond (Zelma Skodmore) She had been under a doctor's " In spellm~ class each ch1ld •s g1ven a Jividen, West Hollywood Fla , care for a heart aliment Pomeroy, when a call would come in and all three Wills would be m the cowtty former Gallta Coun'J Born 1n Louisiana, Mo, she out on a call or nm While E MS. Is making a run to Columbus or residents hos wife, Lois came to Canton In 1937 from some oilier out of county place, the volwtteer squad Is st!U here in Jtvlden two daughterS, Letart Falls, Ohio She was BRUSH 'EM ANYWAY Lynette and Mlilnda, both at preceded In death by two town if needed They couldn't make these long trips and be away WANTS AGNEW PROBE LONDON (UP! )- The Health Mtnrstry home, three sisters, Mrs husbands , Harry Vasile In 1974, from their jobs, whUe with Seoems, It Is tlletr job I'm sure that WASHINGTON ( UPJ I - A freshman satd th e Bnllsh Dental Assoc1ahon Jackie (Marilyn) Corwon. and Thomas Lewis In 1930 A MURDERER VANISHES certain remarks made in some of the articles did not pertain to congr essman Saturday call ed for a Northup Mrs. Eddy (Glenna) and two sons also MOUNDSVILLE, W Va (UP!)- West Coe, Pine Brook, Fla , and daughler Me1gs or Gallia counties, but to oilier cowtties that does not have congresstona l mves ltgalton mto the • get- Saturday told parents to have lhetr preceded her In death Vlrgmta Pemtentiary offtclals said Mrs Robert (Nancy) Gills, She was a member of Trinity a volunteer unit Seoems does cover seven counties, and some of n ch-qmck" career of Spro T Agnew Rep children keep on brushmg, no ma tter what Saturday they do not know the Walkertown, N C , and a United Methodist Church In tlle remarks were made just generally speaking as a whole We Ronald M MotU D-Ohto, sa1d the former a recent study sa 1d The furor grew out of brother, Gary. Marianna, Fla Perry Heights and the Sr wherea!Jouts of convtcted murderer J~sse Maternal grandparents are Citizens Day Center at Marlin should feel proud tllat our counties were chosen for this project, v1ce president a nd fo rm er Attorney British newspaper stortes quotmg an ofW Whtte, .15, who escaped Jan 24 while Mr and Mrs L M. Skidmore, Luther Church In Canton because there are lot of larger towns that are not so far advanced General Rtchard Klet ndtenst should be flct al government report on the state of Gallipolis and paternal Survivors Include a m this field Do any of us really know how our tax doll~ are swnmoned lo testify m a public heanng children's Ieeth m Engla nd and Wales m bemg driven from a hospital to the prtson grandmother Is All Jividen, daughter, Mrs Homer (Mary) 1973 The report prmted a table that mHe got away when a guard drivmg a actually spent' If your volunteer group doesn't receive financial about thetr acltvtttes as consultan ts to Roush of Akron , two sons, vesltgators satd showed lha t brushmg by pemtentiary car stopped to repatr a fiat atd from your town or county or state then tt would have to come foretgn '"' estors Leooard W. Lewis and Ben f>-year-olds d1d not prevent tooth decay tire near the commumty of Barracksville iamln P Lewis. both of through fund ratsing drives, large donations from clubs and Massillon, a sister, Mrs organiZ8 Uons and a U your business places So, It is st!U bemg Clair Parks. and a also mvestigating a breaking brother,Hilda supported in one way or another by the public and our tax Hugh Stewart, both of and entenng at Paul's Barber Canton , nine grand, and 17 dollars It may be free to some, bultlls costing others It would The Shop in Hacme discovered greal-grandchlldren be nice if aU concerned could work together After all, both service will be conducted mornmg A roll of Saturday groups have the same goal, to help those m need I 'm m favor of Monday at 2 30 p m at the POM EROY Heav; Robert Hartenba ch satd the both, we need both - Another laxpayer (name withheld on the Salem Center School when Road No 9 m Olive Township, quarters was taken from the Reed Funeral Home In Canton, damages 11 ere caused m the pony, 011ned by James Bohn, regtsler. Entrance was gained 705 Rail Road. South West, request ) · 11 ran mto the path of a ptck up a car drtven by James E stde of a car dnven by Patty J Rutland had escaped from an by breaking g~ss m a rear with Rev Lester, E Flauhaus truck drtven by Dale Hurst, Jr . 18, V1enna, W Va , officiating Burial will be In door Searles, 19, Rutland, at 3 30 encl osure and "as betng Sunset Hills Burial Park In d efense of Bradbury School Ntc holson , Mlddleport went out of control and struck p m Sa turd a) on coun I)' road 3 chased by the Bolm children Moderate damages were an embankment There was MARY ELLEN KISER near here when a ponl struck The drtver was not mjured reported to Ntcholson's moderate damage to the car, JanWlry 31, 1975 POMEROY - Mrs /Mry the vehtcle Al7 30 a m Saturda;, a deer vehtcle To tlle Editor MINUS WATERGATE Ellen Koser, 85, Crown City but no tn)urtes to tlle drtver The department of Shertff was ktiled on Route 124 near Route 2, died Saturday morWASHINGTON ( UPI) I am wrltmg this letter m regard to the front page article on At 12 30 a m Saturday on The shertff's department IS ning al the Holzer Medical Ralph Nader sa1d Fnday Center Bradbury School System Jan 15 I wish I had been able to attend Prestdent Ford 's economtc that meeting, but due to the fact that! was working, ! could not, Mrs Kiser was born Oct. 16, 1889, the daughter of the late rob tlle recovery programs however I plan to attend Ute public meeting Feb 4 Enlc and Sarah Casto She was at home Do you think tl ts not also used m the other schools ' consumer for tlle beneft t of b1g also preceded One person (opposed to the school ) approached me about my In death by her Let 's be honest and realistic feelings toward Bradbury School, but what he S81d to me in my busmess and thus, "for con- husband, Samuel, a son, Ervin, In closmg, I ask, f1nd me more teachers who are as dedicated sumers, Ford . equals Nllton six brothers and three grand home was not what he stated, according to the paper, at all He Continued from page I to the JOb of teaching, as mtelligent, understandmg, JOVial and made statements about his son enrolled there and Mrs Phyllis mmus Watergate " Nader children Surviving are a daughter, She satd some of the gtrls think she's old fashioned when they sweet as Mrs Phtlson, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs Fultz and Mrs Hackett that I could not believe, and in my estimation, it could branded Ford's mcome tax Mrs Okey (Rosa) Miller of ftrst come to live Willi her Her house rules mclude a ban on Hackett These are the teachers I know Do you • well be considered malioous slander in any court rebate plan "ashetlgame" and Crown City, a sister, Mrs steady dating until the age ofl6, but even in this respect Mrs Nancy Pape and Rosemary Hysell, Laurel St , Mtddlepor t called for " a veto-proof Canna Gordon, Kenna, W Va., Allan King was stated m the paper as saytng, "I believe we two half sisters, Lora Kidd, White shows an enlightened judgment "I got mamed tlle flnt should be sure tlliS IS a school problem and not a parent-teacher Congres8" to protect conswner Charleston, and Beulah time at 16; I know 1t was too young But the times are changing conflict " I believe this IS to be a level beaded, intelligent Value of public libr11ry extolled mterests m 11 major econoiiUc Schriber, Clendenin , a brother, Thmgs are different now I want my gtrls to profit from my statement, that the public and the board should well remember areas rangmg from energy George, Clendenin, 20 grand January 31, 1975 mistakes" children , 45 great in thetr dectston (whether or not ) 1<1 close down our progressive policy to a conswner protection grandchildren and two greatDear Editor While she believes there is a great need lor more foster school of Bradbury great grandchildren Does the average ctltzen of MeigS County really value the homes Mrs White fears "Many cblldren in foster homes are not agency Funeral services will be held There have been statements by some people such as. "U they public library• This is the questtoo whtch many People ask, getting what they 11%ed. I have been m many other footer homes at 1 p m Monday at the Ewing just had grade cards I'd like the school " espectally the ones who are concerned wtth the amount of money they lack the spirit of love." Funeral Home with the Rev. Do you really understand the grading system at Bradbury ' TROUBLE AHEAD? requtred to run our libraries Freeland Norris officiating. Saving lbe Good Burial will be In the Lelarl WASHINGTON (UPI) In each subject your child ts graded in a very prectse evaluation The repcrts have JUSt been finished on boolt Ctrculation for Still, 11 Is tlle hope of saving " tbe litUe bit of good in every Falls Cemetery Friends may tllat tells you so much moce about how your child IS doing In each The nalton's mayors today MeigS County lor 1974 The Bookmobile trawling a U over the chlld" whtch seems to sustain and encourage this lady. call at the funeral home at any subject and "II he could do better and "why" he doesn't !fa child called for a $15 .2 \j)ilhon lime counly and to schools, totaled 60,826 book loans - the Pomeroy "Olildren do not bother me. They do not make me nervous, but learns very qutckly It gives this child the opporturuty to go ahead economic program to 'tev1ve library, 24,041 and Middleport library, 12,~1 for a grand total of when I see that I can'tdoa child any good, I know she's better off enrich~. enlightening and maturing lhts mmd, rather than the econcmy and save the 96,928 books This does not mclude the nwnber of loans made by Without-me". GEORGE WICKLINE bogging them down, bormg them' and losing prectous time How Cities from !lscal disaster. One "Book by Mail'' of which our library IS a member. (!understand MORGANTOWN, W Va Mrs. White says she hasn 'I had any trouble as yet wttll ctrug.,, can an A or C or any other grade used in the other schools tell you there IS a .sizable nwnber of tllese ) of them warned of nots wtthQut George Lyman Wickline, 71, and she's hopeful. "I can'tbewtth the children every moment, so all this • unrnedmte action by Congress Huntlngton. W Va , died Also, many people use the reference books tllat cannot be I have to trust tllem. The only thing I can do IS deal wltlllt if it ,Tuesday In Cleveland My tdea of a good teacher Is one who "knows" each one of Ctrculated, readi1Js or stu<IJ·mg inside the libraries, and our comes and tell them the right thing!j to do. We give them The mayors, meeting for their He ·was born Oct 4, 1903 at her students, tllelr good and bad pomts m learrung, attitude and 81111Ual mldwmter conference, Cadmus to the late C!harles and llllrarlans answer many reference questions on tlle phone The literature to read and try to keep them informed of the conbehavior. I know my children this wen and at Bradbury tlle proposed a mne-polnt Jennie Patterson Wickline He three library centers all have phooes and can take requests for sequences of such behaVIor. I believe it's wlllting." In death by one teacher "must" and does know them this well to be able to spend hoolts from area , state and even mter--state librartes, II the ineconomic program to deal wttll son, prec.ded Sherrill Lionel. and two All m all, l')!rs White attempts to run her hou.sebold actlle added holl1'll 11 takes to eValuate your children's "grades" tbe recession through a vanety brothers. L Me Kinley " /Me" formation IS not available locally cording to the Bill of Rights lor FOISter Olildren which reads, in In my estimation Bradbury School system ts "getting back" of public works programs to and L Hobart Wickline The otal book loans of 96,928 means that every person Ill part Aretired employeollhe L C to really teaching each child in liis capaoty of learrung, canng Meigs County averaged reading at least ftve hooks last year put people back to work and Meyer "Every foster cbiJd has the inherent rigbl to be cberilhed by Ce , Huntington, Mr enQU8h about the job of teaching to spend many more hours than help local governments whose Wickline was a- graduate of Now then, DID YOU• - or are you letting someone else a famil,y ol his own _. to receive cciltlnuing loving care and is reqwred in Ilia oilier schools our children must attend I benefit by the public money which makes education and pleasure respect as a unique human being." budgets are m the red . West VIrginia Business Coii!!Qe and was • employed as believe teaching should be a dedicated JOH, but I have had a available through the public libranes Willi books on anl: lof>tc Mrs. White was bom and reared m Hendersoo, W. Va., and bookkeeper of the Ford Motor ''teacher" m oor Meigs School System tell me that was "old available through much unproved local, area and state'tilJOk has been m Gallipolis about 47 )11!11n. Sbe attended PCiiut Co In . Gallipolis at one time fashioned. " Survivors include his wife, collections and serv~ce. Pleasant SchoOls and will have been married In November for 46 Iva Galt!!Qher Wickline; ont I wish to e%Jrt!SS my feelings also on tbe rumored attacts on The Met.gs Library Trustees work lor one thing -unproved years to Wylie White, dispatcher at tile Gallipolis City Pollee son, Charles Lyman Wickline, Mrs. Hackett. I canoot believe she would or has ever punished a library servtce through educated staff and better management. Statim. For IS years she was a Dlll'lll!'s ald at tbe old Holler and two sisters, Mrs Erma iiiEETMONDAY child In an abusive manner. She will "yell" at them, shake a Please visit our local Ubrary or booltmoblle and ask what Hospital at a time when there were Gilly two aida In the boriJdl!ll GALIJPOLIS Tbe Webster and Mrs Parnle Miller, both of Pttlrlot _ child, sit a child on a bench alone, or take a child to the office and programs besides just loanmg books are available Volunteer to Galllpnlil Bllld Boo IIIILft will Mrs. White lsn 't sure, but she tblnb abe had one ollbe flnt Funeral services were at the paddle a cbilil, 11 wan-anted. I realize there are people who do nbt be a Friend of the Library and be interested m the fut,ure of foster homes m Gallia Counly. More are llllll!ntly needed and meet In lbe band room at a. Hastings ·Funeral Home, ever punjab their dilld Ill "any" manner lor any ml!deed lillrary service in Me1gs County -Mrs. Roy Holter, pre!!tdent, anyone mterested in the program is enco11111ged to contact Morgantown, 'FrlclaT, afh!rnoon bigb IChool, beclmJng at 7:30 with I' burial follow ng In the However. I believe a great many of us have used such measures Meigs Library Board of Trustees alildren's Services at 446 1963 PJD- Monday. Morgantown Cerne\err II than 300 "ords long (or be subject to redu ction by the editor) and mu1t be signed with the slgn..,•s address Names 111ay br withheld upoa publication However, on request . names '!ill be dtsdosed Letters should be In good taste. addressing l1sues. not personalities I , E-tat-. _ ! ••• 'lltt- H/1/h: j Schools make Your Wayne National Forest PUCO stud y act I Will hold a meeting and the Ha~ard AnalySts for that parltcular proJec t IS gone over and diScussed The Analysts ts then revtsed to mclude any new dangers or prob lems whtch the diScussiOn may have brought to ltght Many of the DIStnct employees have gone through scores of these meetmgs, and ypu mtght thmk that tl would become a bonng waste of ltme to many The dtscusstons seem to get hveher, however, w1th each sessaon, because the longer our men work at vartous JObs the more they reahze that the hazards actually e~ISI They ca n spot an llllsafe stluahon at a glance and head off an acctdent before tl occurs They're proud of thetr record of over three years wtthout a lost-lime acciden t and they want tl to keep growmg The D1str1ct also holds a monthly safety meeting The chatrmanshtp IS rotated among our empio) ees. who may present a program of the1r own or mvtte a gues t speaker to talk on some phase of safety These meetmgs are concluded wtth a dtscusston of any "near ~mtsses)! or <o.'..'close-calls ' whtch may have happened to anyone , whether 11 was at home, on the highway, on vacatiOn or at work Whenever one occurs on the JOb the supervtsor Immediately gets the crew together and they determme why such a thmg happened, beca use understandmg the why and how of the "near mtss" helps prevent acctdents A ' near-mtss" By T. Allan Woller, District Ranger ! (Ed Note- Today's arhcle IS wntten by Ray Schoener, forester on the Ironton Dtstrlcl) IRONTON - The subject whtch IS most strongly stressed m the Forest Service. IS safety Production os Important, but not if tt's done at the pnce of an accident or tn)ury to one of the employees Before any new employee starts to work , he 1s shown the hazards of the JOb He 1s g1ven safety mstructiOns and IS shown the correct and safe way to work The Forest Servtees does many JObs Most of them, from ftre-foghting to limber stand tmprovement work and timber marking, have an element of danger All types of handtools, such as powersaws, c.xes, ma chetes, ftre rakes, and shovels are part of the everyday workltfe of our personnel And the only way we can be sure that we don't get careless IS to continually stress and practice the use of safe working methods For each prdJect we've developed What we call a Safety Hazard Analysts This Analysts IS a list of the hazards whtch IS apparent on each JOb, together wtth the precauttons to be taken to avmd the hazard Every ttme a proJect IS star ted, the supervtsor or foreman r-------------------------1 ! Area Deaths I II ' ' are open to the public and wtll ge t underway at 6 p m Banquet ltckets at $6 per person are available at Ironton's Ftrsl Nat1onal Bank or from any club member Keyno te speaker at the banquet will be State Forest Wtidllfe BtologJSt Bob Donahoe who "1ll present a color sltde program and speak on the hiStory and management of Oh1o s Whtte fa tled deer herd Hutland, Rt I, $50 and costs $25 sus pended, ftcht tous regJSiralto.u , Lee R Cadle, Rutland. $5 and costs, public mtoxtcatton, CarlE Kennedy, Jr Rutland, $12 and costs, speed mg, Nancy Reed, Mtd dl eporl, $13 and cos ts speedmg Forfethng bonds were Donald Harbron , Mtllon, W Va Jack H Charles, South Webster, Laverne L Schul tz, Munc;, Pa . Stephen W Harlan Thornville, James F Ba uknect, Hurncane, W Va , Paul W Brown, Parkersburg, Jen y Powell , Racine, Rt 2, Harold R McKee, Wellston , and James A Kemp, Galhpo hs, $27 50 each, speed1ng, Robert Vor hees , Rockbr)dge, $32 50 overload Robert A Eckles, Nelsonvi lle, $27 50, overload , J ohn W Freeman, Rockbndge, $37 50, overload G. C. MURPHY RESTAURANT A mascot IS a person or thmg that ts supposed to brtng good luck from the French si a n~ masco sorcere r ~ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SOOPPING CENTE EXCELLENT FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES ~ NEED A VALENTINE! FEATURED TODAY: RIB EYE STEAK, • LIVER and ON IONS, CHICKEN and NOODLES. Peddler's Pantry We Are Open 9:00a.m. trl8; 00 p.m . Week Days IRONTON - G P Honchul, southeast Ohto Area Wildlife Manager, has been selected as "Sportsman of the Year" by the Southern Htlls Sportsmen Club, lnd The award, one of two presented an nually by the sportsmen's o;gamzalton recogmze s Honchul's ou tstandtng wqrk tn wtldhfe management the past 10 years Employed by the Ohto DiviSIOn of Wtldhfe the past 15 COLO\Y · flw111r·, . ,, TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY years, "G," as he prefers to be called, began hiS career as a laborer at Rush Run Wtldllfe Area m Preble County In 1964 he was promoted and transferred to the post of manager of the Cooper Hollow Wtldlife Area m Jackson County Under h1s able management Cooper Hollow Wtldhfe Area has become a favortte of area sportsmen and nature lovers alike _.'G " ts re cogmzed by Dtvlston supervtsors and coworkers as one of the best Wildlife management men m the state He IS a member of the Wtldhfe Society, Ducks rom antiC PRICES THRU TUES., FEB.-4TH Unlimtted (Ohto Chapter board member ), Ruffed Grouse Society of North Amertca, Wtld Turkey Federalton, League of REG. $25.94 BATTERY OPERATED CASSETTE REOORDER BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Published every Su n day b y The OhiO Valley Pu b liShing GALLI POLIS DAILY TRIBUNE B25 Th i r d Ave, Galllpol ts O htO 11 5631 Publtsh e d every weekday evenmg except Saturday Second Class P ostage Pa td at Ga ll tpoltS O htO 4563 1 T H E DAILY S ENTINE' 11 1 Court St Pomeroy 0 457 69 Pub I tShed every week da y even ng e><cept Saturday Enlered as sec on d cla ss ma llm g ma t ter a t Pom ero y, OhiO Post Offtce By earner da•IY and Sunday 75c per week Motor ro ut e $J 25 per month MAIL SUB SC RIPTION RATES Th e Ga ll ipOl iS Tnbune tn Oh 1o and West V1rg1nta one year $22 00 SIX month s Sll SO. three mont hs S7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per year SIX\ mont hs $13 50 t hree months $7 SO, mo tor route $3 25 monthly Automatic Record1ng level and push button controls Co ~oJolt>t >hi Rllil; ill> b! ~I ~ Wt it m:tloU En!~ llfi:i it ~ Th e DallY Sent mel on e fear $22 00 S1X months $1 50 thr ee months $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 St X months $13 50 three month s S7 50 Th e Un1 t ed ' Press In ternattonal t S ex.c lu s vely ent 1t le d t o th e u se for p u bl rcaf ton o f all news dtspat c. he s credi t ed to the n ewspaper and also t he local n ew s publi Sh e d her em ARTS WEDNESDAY 2 DAYS ONLY MEIGS THEATRE Pomeroy Marn St. 992-5303 1 00 9 oo t OitltY HO ,.Attl:t SPRUCE UP THE SAVE 1.53 EACH "WON DURA" FRAMED DOOR AND WALl MIRRORS HJOLEDO" BEDSPREAD REG. '6.97 Heavy Wetghl lOD pel cotton wolh rich bullion fronge $798 Sleek sty led portable block / wh tte TV measures only 161 /2 x 11 5/ 8 x 10 Feat ures UHF and VHF an tenno$ UHF tuner Has outomot tc gam control earphone IOt;k REG. '9.98 REG. 17.99 SAFID CAR SEAl 1 $1499 TOILffiE TRAINER FUll SIZE BABY SAVE BED $}0 $5299 REG $62 99 WHITE & WALNUT OUR LOW PRICE $488 ST. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 3 t/IVE1 4'1_C Pretty prtnl pdnhet of cotton /ro~on Jen•r knit wUh elastic wai st and : $22~0\0 REGULAR 127.99 '27.44 Chrome frame 3 pos t \ DILU:XI PLAYARD t1on adJustable bock rest plost1c troy wue shopp1n g basket 1\b.y eSiurdy top resosll ng offset legs, ~on sk od leg eWashoble vonyl e3 way ho-omprx:t tray , foot rest and seat belt e35'1.' ' tal l CHROME PLATED STEEL patchwork vmyl pnnt match 1ng canopy ~ ·G.C. MURPHY C • • • 'I'HE FRIEW!DLY S'I'OREI SILYER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ' DQWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE --~7 I • '( ( ,I eg CHARGE IT! UN!SSIMIIID "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" PKG OP Paste ptnk blue mal ~-'1 per p~g NO-OiARGE LAYAWAY SwiY!I Wheel SIROLLIR 89~ · &.4akt l'qnppr Rog 57'-'4 SAVE 510 HOLDS ON '.1 DOWNMURPHY'S ( Sma II Size) of your choice Your Order Will Be Wailing 69 1 REG. '6.44 DELUXE eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK 2nd & OLIVE 12 IN. ·~~c::t:.~· Black & •••• PORIAB..IIILIYISION SAVE 12 Lomplete assor t men t ot octagon, c.rcle and door m1rrors Woodgrain (Regular Size) TO GO OR EAT HERE '6 NO IRON JACQUARD 1 FEBRUARY 2nd THRU F~BRUARY 8th LUNf!!H TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG SAVE HOME SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' No Subt No Coupons - No L1mij PLEASE STOP IN WE WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! ! . State Street - - - -Galhpohs, Oh1o- G. P. HONCHUL los Aneetu fllltl SHOW TIMES From s3.00 up Uunfl!t'! "ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE I" adven ture I 12:00 Noon TiiiS:OOp.m . on Sundays Bargain WOKDIR OriTAI.I. Ahu la-nous A BEAUTIFUL HANGING PLANTER - PLAN APPEAL TOLEDO ( UPI) A Marathon 011 OJ Official said It planned to appeal tlle denial by Federal Court Judge Nicholas J . Waltnski Jr of lis requestlor a court order blocking the new " entitlement program" lor crude oil At a brief hearing here Friday, tlle judge said he d1d not want to change the current status of tlle program, destgned lo level out the difference that oil ftrms have to pay for domestic and foreign cr ude otl Marathon is headquartered at Fmdlay, OhiO COLSON FREED WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal judge Fnday ordered former Whtle House atde months of a sentence of one to Charles W Colson released three years handed down June fr om prtson because of 21 He was held at Maxwell Air ovemdmg family problems Force Base m Montgomery, Colson, 42, had served seven Ala ,-----~-----"~------- ) Ohto Sportsmen and the Ohto Wtldltf e Manag e m e n t Assoctalton Honchul's award wtll be presented at the club's an nual B1g Bucks Banquet on February 15 at the Martmg Hotel m Ironton. Fesllvtties going to 'G' Honchul .. . court bonds POMEROY Etght defendants were fm ed and 12 others forfetted bonds m Me1gs Cotmty Court Fnday. Ftned by Judge Robert E Buck were Cha rles R Bennett, Jr • The Plmns, $15 and costs, speedmg , Donald L Lambert Pomeroy Rt 2, $10 and costs, excesstve speed Charles F Johnson Mason, $5 and costs, tllegal parkmg, Jerry Stobart, Middleport, no funds , $25 and costs, 10 days confmement. resttlutton, four days suspended . Robert Imboden. sometunes md1cates special problems • On prOJects whtch reqwre the use of tools such as the powersa" , or when new employees make up part of the crew, "tai lgate' ' sesstons are held after the crew has unloaded at the works1te The hazards wh1ch mtght be enCOWl tered that day are gone over before work IS started Every man IS responst ble for hts own and hts co-worker's safety Acctdents not only cost ttme and money, they HURT' AttentiOn has to he called to llllsafe acts or tl wouldn't be long before a"' near-mtss" would turn mto a real accident Then the employee, h1s fam1ly and the Forest Servtce would all suffer ( The personnel of the Ironton Ranger Dtstrtct know th iS and they've sho-.n tl by the way they've kept free of acctdents wlule at the same tune keepmg a very htgh level of produc tmty Thos was recogmzed by Don Gtrlon, Sup erv isor of the Wayne Naltonal Forest, when he recently presented the DJStrtct wtth a Special Achtevement Award for Outstandmg Safe Performance for the September 1971 through August 1973 pertod 75,998 hours, equaling 41 man ;ears, were \\ Orked and 149,040 miles were dnven - all wt thout a lost-ttme acctdent Another year's lime and mileage ,has been added to that total Tht~ IS one record that we hope to keep and add to Year's Sportsman award Others' children .. up SUGGESTS Auto's side damaged by p9ny on run w"' 12 give FILE REPO!tT COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Clttzens for John Glenn Friday has ftled a campatgn report saymg tl had mdtvtdual controbuttons, loans and collecttons totali ng $168,308 48 for the penod Oct 26-Dec 31, 1974 The committee said tt spent $180,100 67 m wmdmg up the senator's successful campa1gn work II had an oulstandmg debt of $124,852 68 at the end of the year, mcludtng $25,000 lent by Glenn early m the campaign I ' �' f -' 'I ................. .-......................................·....---. .... ,......................... .: Thursday club pears Mrs. Dorothy Shaw A. Thom as and Mrs . Hichard Sha \v . Although shr m nved from north ern Oh1 11 to Gallipolis only la> l sp nn g. Mrs . Shaw fr rqucntl) \' l.Silcd ht~ r gra ndpa rcnb lll'l't' dunng her gir lhood . After· gradu a tmg fr orn Ohio State Unin•rsit\ Mrs Shaw lt1ug ht Englb;h ~nd had 1i1~my years e xpc r ierH't' 111 b(lok rev~e win g, dramatws and creativ e writirg. As n or othr Derry Shaw she ha s prese nted FEBRUARY -• •~ .-/ :- SAVE 20% tlt>r book reviews and ori ginal IPc lures to hundreds of groups • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 992 -2156 .:] ·1 (, - in the grea ter Cleveland area . .: Mrs. Shaw delig hted the members of the Thursday Cl ub with one of her programs titled 2Yt2 " Pe ttiroa ts and. Pie." This w:1 s a ,tromposi l(' look at fiv e books wri ttcn by Della Thompson I.ute s. They are an aut ob iog raphical acuount of her life on a fa rm in southern Michigan in the IR70s . Mrs. Shaw incl ud ed a cl eve r of the clothes worn des~ripti on in that period and the bountiful meals the fa rm famil y enjoyed th ree times each day . The c haracte r of the au th or 's father was del::1iled in his relationships with his w!~e and da ug hter, his m a ny relatives '' and neighborhood friends. The authm•'s own firs t experi ences as a teacher in country schools at age 15 were sympathetically recounled by DoroU1y Shaw. Mrs . Gil lin gha m se rved re fr es hments from a Leu Utble decorated with a Valentine motif. She was assisted by Mrs . John Halliday and Mrs. George Bush. The nex t meeling of the Thursday Clu b will be Feb. 6 at the home i1f Mrs. John Carty. pr.u... ....... e. :; .: tr e :::e ..cal I. College TO 50% 'lit . ....... . '" ".~ ·~:. :::. j . ~~ News » On Many • Woman's World .. '• Items BEREA - Rick Grymes has recenuy been pledged to the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at \ Baldwin-Wallace, Berea. He is i the son of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest . Grymes, 485 Jackson Pike, , Gallipolis. Rick Is a freshman · : physical education major, and is a member of the Yellow"<<ackets football team. SINGING - Christopher Griffin, Gallipolis, right, joins fellow Green Parks performers Cathy Anderson, left, and Lee Ann Hutchinson in recreating Ohio'• pioneer days with.songs, music and native humor as The Appal.achian Green Parks Projects comes to tele~ioion Wed· · nesday, Feb. 5, at 9 p.m . on WOUB-TV fO· j C:LARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. . Gallipolis; Ohio ...........iiriiriolliroiiiooo....... WOUB This is the time of year to begi n thinking about buying an air conditioner . Don't forget to compare the energy efficiency ratios . to get the most cooling power for your money and your needs. Divide the B.T.U. rating per hour by the watts raliflll . The higher the resulting number, from 4.7 to 12.2, the better. The highly effi cient models may cost more initially , but the savings in electricity will make up the difference. Many manufacturers voluntarily label the efficiency ratio of their products.- H.W., . Pensacola, Fla . SIIJIS- Has A Whole New Look For Spring Junior Sportswear 5-13 For future reference Take the wrapping paper from gifts you receive, smooth it out on your ironing board and press it with a warm iron on the wrong side. If wrinkles persist, rub a barely damp cloth over it lightly and iron again . Then spread the paper in layers and roll it on a large tube , as fro,., aluminum foil. Place a rubber band at each end of the roll and store it with your wrapping supplies for the future. - A.S.. Creston, !a. Gallipolis, Ohio Get that MIDDLEPORT - Projects of assistance to hospitalized • veterans and others who are sick and shut-in were planned during a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Be nnett Post 128, Tuesday night at the hall. The District 8 junior community service pa rty was announced for Feb . 20 at the Athens Mental Health Center. Good used jewelry, purses, hose and handkerchiefs are needed for the party and the juniors will solicit contributions. It is expected that there will be a bout 40 men and women at tbe party . The girls also discussed plans for favors which they will provide each month to the 32patient diabetic ward at the Sandusky Veterans Hospital "adopted" by the auxiliary. In . addition they will be oending each month money and gifts for the veterans . Mro. Bonnie Dailey, advisor, told of her recent trip to the Peck of Wee Ones Home where she delivered several boxes of clothing and other . items. Each month the jmtiors contribute for the children by having a shower at their meetings. Friday, Mrs. Dailey met with Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of the • Meigs Boodmobile to present books on flag etiquette, "Tbe Ohio Government Digest", ''The Flag Code" and "Know Your American Legion Auxiliary". These books will also be presented to the Middleport Library . The unit subscribed to the Legislative Bulletin, the CarVille Star and the Firing Line . Reports were given on the various projects carried out during tbe past two months. It was noted that a box of fun eral . ATHENS The Appalac hian Green Parks Project, acclaimed for its talented touring company of young musicians and singers, is coming to television as the subject of an hour long music special to air Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 9 p.m. on WOUB-TV20 and WOUC-TV44. Chri stopher Griffi n is a member of the touring company from Gallipolis . Christopher sings " The E-r-ie" and square dances with the audience. Christopher is the Thirst quenchers Sr; Citizens Calendar Try drinking water for variety. It's the cheapest thirst quencher there is, and much healthier than most of the overGALLIPOLIS - The Senior . sug ared. ca[bonated drin k~ we often use. When you want fru it juice, make certain it's real fruit juice. Citi~ens Center, located in the not the imitation fruit drinks loaded with sugar, artificial County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday fl avori ngs and colorings with a bit of vitamin C thrown in. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 Insulation ideas p.m. The schedule of activities for When insulating around electri cal receptacles be sure to use this week is as follows: extra insulation behind the receptacle box to help cut down on air drafts. Monday, Feb. 3, Olde Tyme If paneling is used, caulking the space between the receptacle Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m. and the paneling will help eliminate air drafts-around the recepTuesday, Feb. 4, Crafts, 1-3 tacle. - T.H.W.. Hanover, Pa. , p.m. Wedllesday, Feb. 5, Blood Hot water helps . Pressure Check, l- 2 p.m. ; Think about economics when you're placing a water heater. Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m. The farther water has to travel in a pipe from the heater to where Thursday,. Feb. 6, Movie it will be used. the more expensive it is'. about a biography "Harriet Suggest .that your builder install water heaters closer to launTubman and the Underground dry faciliti es. kitchens and bathrooms. - R.M., Ishpeming, Mic . Railroad ," I.J p.m. 1Ha ve you a clever way to save energy or flgbt inflation? Send Friday, Feb . 7, Center your idea to The Inflation Fight er in care of this newspaper. Th e Chai rperson's Meeti ng, 1-3 best ideas will be used in future columns. and tbelr authors will p.m. ; Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; be reward'ed "'ilh a free copy of the $!.50 book "Sa••e Money-Save Center open, 7 p.m. Gas.") Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily at 12 noon. FAMILY RETURNS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Inwagen have purchased a home on Lincoln Heigh ts. The couple just recently returned to Meigs CoWJty from Florida. Sunday they joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs . David Grindstaff for a trip to Beckley , W. Va., to visit relatives. WHITE LAB COATS AND WHITE TOPS To help chase the chills on cold days OR · basket ribbons had been sent oo the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they are made into rugs along with 50 new ties. Donations were made to the Middleport firemen for Qlristmas food baskets, oo the Middleport emergency squad, . and to the Gifts for the Yanks who Gave. Presented at the meeting was a certificate from Department conunending the WJit for contributing to the Gifts for the Yanks program . Other Christmas projects included favors for Veterans Memorial Hospital, assiswryce on fruit and gifts taken to the Meigs County Infirmary, the Gallia County Children's Home and the Syracuse Nursing Home . The girls also furnished floral centerpieces, favors, Qlristmas plates and napkins, loot bags for the Chillicothe party in December . It was noted that two parties have been held for the veterans at the Athens Mental Healt h Center recenUy with gills and refreshments totaling . over $100. The juniors also assisted with the expense of preparing 53 fruit trays for the charter members, shut-i ns and gold star mothers of the post and unit . Fruit baskets were delivered to their " Adopted" handicapped child and their "ado pted" senior citizen . Olristmas cards were sen t to all area servicemen where addresses were available. Little Miss Poppy and Junior Miss Poppy were selected and will be announced later this month . Poppy Days will be May 23 and· 24 and at the same time the juniors will have a rummage sale. A bake sale was ten ta tively set for Saturday before Easter at Dudley Florists. Set as an objective for this year was one Christmas card "--.:,.. ' Celebrate LoveDay! Let Hallma'rk Valenlines, party sets and gifts color your Valentine's Day with love. For Friday. Feb. 14. Mitchell Office Supply Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio on BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING FEBRUARY bab~llood )Our ~ can bo: pn .a pr ecrous pe nonal tr ~Hure Your baby's ~hM~ r, cnr, pres~rved rn ~o l rd rite ta l .1dh ~verr crea~e. cr,n ~ 1 e lo r~ ver . Your cho•ce ot SERVICE SET GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Baptist Church will observe Youth Sunday today with services beginning at 10:45 a.m. All area youth are cordially invited. tra1t ~Llnos boo ~.ends. ard mJnt sl) res .. Now At Grta t Sa\· o1g~ All styles available in Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, Silver, " Pewte.r ", and Gold STYLE 5 1 45 Portrait Stand 50 B o oken ds · ~ poir Rri~:~t Bronre Rnguta r $7.95 ON SALE Reg. Pr rces Bri ght Bronl~ Style Unmounted Shoe son of John T. and Eve Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The film was produced for WOUB te levision with the support of the Ohio Arts Council, the Ohio Educational · Television Network Commission, the Ce ntr al Educational Network and the George Fund Foundation with the assis tance of the Ohio· American Revolution Bfcen, tennial Advisory Commission. por ot~~~ $596 each SALE PRI CES Br 1gl\l fll onw 62 0'31 Mm<ature 27.95 82 Asht ray $23.96 22.46 20.96 16.95 12.71 131.95 29 .95 PLUS MANY MORE Ask for Free Folder Engrawing only 15c per lellc r BRING SHOES IN NOW ••• SALE ENDS FEB. 28 ----~--------- TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS .l146..0090 " .~ '--~~~----r-----~------~~ •• • ,. :, , fur young drug addi<'l&. will speak 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ ; public invited . MEETING at 4 p. m. at Royal Crown ~arage on North Second Ave.. Middleport, to organize girls' softball learns. All interested persons urged to attend. MEMBERS OF Drew Webster Post .39 American Legiol1 , Pomeroy, to meet, in a body, to attend services at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Members are to meet at 10:25 a . m. personnel with the Soutllcrn Ohio COlli Cu. si nce the family movl'd here ubout two ,year s ·agu . They rwvc res ided in the up:; lai rs apartment over the Mei gs Mu.selml . At the party were Becky Mc:IUri sha ~ nd Karen Stanl'ey Nease . Nelso n, Donna Party fetes· Bill Baer·· SYRACUSE - A surprise birthday party was held at the Syracuse School Tuesday at the first recess in honor of the principal BUI Baer. Mr . ~er was presented a gift by Mrs. Alma Louks, Mrs . Sandr a HilL Mrs . Debbie. Harris, Mrs. Pauline HUI, Mrs . Ruth Stearns, Debbie Wilson, ·Mrs. Eleanor Wingett, Mrs. Ruby Congo and Mrs. Herbert .Roush. The guest of honor wu presented a cake, "Happy Birthday Mr. Baer," decorated . with white icing, blue fiowent, and green leaves baked by Mrs: Roger Roush, served with Ice cream, coffee and tea. ,., Whirlpool Shopper's 11 11 111 1 Sweepstakes 1111\ · Win A New 1975 VEGA MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p. m. Founder 's Day program by Miss Triplett's third grade students. Past presidents will be recog nized and nominating committee announced. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple , instead of Tuesday night due to meeting conflicts. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs . Erma Mulford . Hersman, Kanauga, announces the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of her daughter, Debbie Mulford, to Riek Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Moore, Gallip<ilis. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Qlarles Mulford. Miss Mulford is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Moore is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy. An open church wedding will he the event of June 14 at the Qleshire Methodist Church at 7:30pm. Miss Denise Hendricks . HARRISONV ILLE PTO 7:30 p.m. Robe.rt Snowden, .guest speaker. Refreshments. OHIO Association of Public School Employes special meeting at 7:30p.m. at Meigs '. Junior Hi gh, Middleport. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their foster daughter, Marlyn Denise Hendricks, Parkersburg, to Randall Lee Boring , son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boring, Reedsville. Miss Hendricks is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1974 graduate of Mountain State College. Boring is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Fenton Art Glass, Williamsoown1 W. Va . Wedding plans are · incomplete. TUESDAY REGULAR meeting, Meigs SOUTHEASTERN Ohio County Fair Board, 8 p.m. , Gospel Musi c Association at secreU!ry's office on Rock home of Larry McGraw, SR 160' north of Holzer Medical Springs Fairgrounds. Center. PoUuck at 6 p.m . POMEROY Garden Club, meeting at 7 p.m. OHIO EU! Phi Chapter, Beta 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Jr. ving Karr. Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p .m. EASTERN Athletic Boosters at the Columbus and Southern POMEROY - Mrs . Theresa Swatzel, who was ill and unable 8 p.m. at the high school. Ohio Electric Co. "Bakeless" to attend the ''This is Your Life" for Bob Hoeflich, held at the MIDDLEPORT Garden bake sale . Cultural report by attractiye home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Piekens, came up with the Club, 7,30 p.m. at the home of , Mrs . Sharon Bailey, with suggestion to honor Bob. Mrs. Roy Cassell 721 Hooker hostesses, Mrs. Batley and It was one of the nicest programs this reporter has ever ..I St., Middleport. Co-hostesses, Kathy Cumings. attended. All those taking part are to b~ conunended. By the Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs . E. MEIGS County Chapter ?f . way, Mary, the refreslunents were delicious. D. Tewksbary. Mrs. James the American Red Cross, 7:30 And to Armand Turley, who played the organ from early Titu s Sr. to demonstrate p.m. at Veterans Memorial evening until quite late without stopping, you were ~eat. Ar· creati~g d;ied arrangements. Hospital cafeteria . All board mand is a very talented person and everyone enJOyed his Members to take their own members asked to be present. playing . materials containers and frog WEDNESDAY All in all it was a fabulous affair. or s tyrofo~ . MIDDLEPORT Firemen 's ·THANKS MUCH! RACINE Chapterl 34 , OES, B Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m .. at the p.m . at the Masonic Temple. firehouse. Mrs . Euvette UNDERSTAND that the flu that is hitting the country is near TUESDAY Bechtle and Mrs. Emma epidemic stage in the Cleveland area . . CHESTER Council 323, D of WaY Ian d , h ostesses . Locally there 1\l"e many siek people. So take care, and take A 7:30. p;m., a t th e haII . Nomination of officers. the vitamins. It might help. Balloting to take place . Silent POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM auction by the home and or- 7:30p.m. All Master Masons ABIT unusual but, Scotty Hill proudly announces the arrival phans committee. invited. of a baby sister, Heather RaeAne, at Holzer Medical Center Sunday,J.an. 26. She weighed Sibs., 8oz., and was 18inches long. Scotty and Heather are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hill, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell, Racine, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle , ..Jlacine, Mrs. Mayme Custer, and Mrs. Lillian Duffy, both of Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Automobile Or One Of Many Whirlpool Appliantes. Nothing To Buyl Register At Your Participating Whirlpool Dealers! Today! FIRST PRIZE! A NEW 1975 VEGA AUTOMOBILE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Koenig, Tuppers Plains ; Jesse Bush, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Charles Haw k, Marcia Capehart, Jeffrey Roush, Walter Barrett, Jr., Vicky Lee, Floyd Bush, Carol Russell, Ir is Carr, Alice Riffle, Melinda Spencer, Rober t Goldsberry, Billy Mcl..aughlin;-·Helen Thomas, Ada Hess, Rebecca Hess. 1 I RULES: Whirlpool r."· 2. "' .,..t.,...t v... z.-. s..,~ (o. or mtmller of h!s i m~t~tdlalt t.mily 11 .. y tlftp\ayll tf '"' parrldpoti111 Ottltr ot tf hi' lmmdiata fem iiJ it til· gilll• 11 win 111'1 prln. m•••r "Serving you since 1936" Gallipoli s, Ohio REbl':> TIUdiON 1\LANK <'1-flo I. 1M wl11111r tl the Y... iultiM~it. wilt ~. r11pe111•t. f1r i111 DIIY llttllll t.u 1M ~e•l Mi l l "' ltl4 tutt. .lia. DAI-4 THOMAS AND SON -I I l. Jlt rttlttrtllt wM i1 ltu rlt.ft • .. ~ftfll yNU tf ... It t!ltl... t. ••• "',rill. Shopper'~ Sweep~loke' 7~ Date-------Nam•------------------Addross ...................................__________ (ily - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Slate Dealer's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._..,..._ --------------Phone------ Address---------------Cily------------------Siate .......................- · Twirling competition set POMEROY - Final plans tained by contacting the are being made by the 'Meigs Contest Director, Judy Riggs Band Boosters to hold a at Chester 98li-3595. Valentine Twirling Festival . Feb. 9 at the Meigs High School. The N.B.T.A. sanctioned class "A open" contest will PLEASANT VALLEY start at 12:30 p.m. and run all DISCHARGED - Ethel ·afternoon, with food being Thornoon, Leon; Mrs. Darwin served by the Band Boosters. Robbins, Mason; Mrs. Van A special division for High Wright, Pliny; Lawrence School Majorette Lines will Baier, MI. Alto; Cecil Mattox, also be featured in the contest, Point Pleasant; Margaret along with corps, teams and Rainey, Henderson ; Mrs . individual competitions. Leslie Sh owe rs, Gallipolis; Entry forms may be ob- Lorena Miller, Point Pleasant. . •:··: I I II I 2-SPEED, 4-CYCLE WASHER Model LAA 5700 • 4 washing cycles; NORMAL, . KNIT, PERMANENT PRESS and GENTLE • proper. wash and spin speed os provrded automatically when cycle is selected • 3/oad-size ·water level , selections • Efficienllint filter • 4 wash / rinse waterlemp selections • Big family-size capacity Washer alone $294.95 ** * ** * *I* 3-TEMP, 5-CYCLE DRYER ' Model LAE 5700 • Diallhe setting to fit the fabric: HEAVY, PERM'T PRESS/TUMBLE PRESS KNITS, DELICATE lor FLUFF lor aor drying without heat • TUMBLE PRESS• contrdl . helps reslore creases in clean Permanent Press gar· menta wrinkled from storage • Sh ut~ of! automatically when door 1s opened • Convenient lint screen· . Drver alone $209.95 .THE .PAIR .NOW ONLY 11 Slide Projector ~ ....._ you've got it• ..Au tomatic focusing • Full remote control-forward, and reverse cycle conl rols on remote cord and at projectOr • Sharp '4" tl3.5 projection len·s • Infinite-step automatic slide changing tlm~r with control conveni~n lly located on · remote cord • Convenient pop-up editor • Transparent lens protector stays in place dur ing projeptlon • COfn· $469?.~ . (USE IT WI$EL Y) , plate with sell-contained carrying case and GAF tOOslide tray. Avocado & Harvest Gold . ' ) WtUTI! SWAN· UNII'OIIIIMS REG. $164.95 Now Yottr Wbite. Swall Di;stri~tor .. .. ,Juhn , hc1 s been dirt~etur uf l area. Ev.erything necessary for the Gals in White. Ave., Gallipolis, 0. Ml's. McGraw' s husband , Farms," a re habHit.ation pb1ce B Black Patent _ _ _ $24 .99 We pride ourselves as having one of the largest selections in the i~6~-.f~CI llchhie Fintaw . Thlatady realty had no right to be famous. She waa the wile of a aublltanHaf'Ftorentine merchant named Glocondo when, In t49!1, Da Vinci's portrait made her Immortal. The myeterloua Mona Lilt! smile? Perhapnhe was tl!tnklng lboul gol.!lll shopping. Of courae, If she'd !)ad Master Charge, ltke you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. 'A • *~,OP'\ ~~ lhc Piltsln»\gh, Pu ., m·cu nex t month, Ht a cH rd dub party rc c:c ntly al the hum c of .Mrs. i\ndcrsnn, Su~n Baer, Karen t. r,in s, . I WASHER AND WhIr poo} DRYER PAIR To wear as tops with vour slacks. Regardless of your reason , stop in and see our large selection. We'll help you choose just the right one. to fit you and your : ;ituation . I :;\ I'OMI-: 1\0Y - /I ~i fl was pr ese nte d to Mr s. KC:Jrcn Mc<:ruw who will be m oving to SUNilAY DICK Smith from ··His Plat·e Syracuse. OR I Card club party honors Mrs. McGraw recently BRIGHT BRONZE ro keep your, uniforms neat and clean ' ·~! OCial ! i Calendad Miss Debbie Mulford SAVE 25% '1mdn . b1cntly l of ~~' and one gift tag for every hospitalized veteran in Ohio . Last year these items were provided for 2,500 veterans. Winning prizes in the cancelled stamp contest were Paul Cunningham, 868 and Sandra Might, 652 in the over 10 class; and Christi Smith , 1,665, and r..Ois Roush, 367, in the under 10 class. The stamps are being sent oo Mount Carmel Hospital for a special project in the name of Christi Smith 's mother, Mrs. Kathern Smith, a shut-in, and her uncle, Roy Miller, who is a patient there. The door prize was won by Sherri Fox. Becky Roush is president, and Mrs. Dailey is advisor with Patty Might as her assistant. and scuH reta1 red l I, HAS ·~~ shu~-ins Juniors will aid sick, The Inflation Fighter to air Gre·en Parks Aim for cooling power s - - ·:"•'·' .. ~~·;<;~~..·-:·:·:·-.·.......-.:--.······... • • ••••••••••·••• I 4- The S1111day Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 2, 1975 GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs . Garland Gillingham Jun . 30. Mrs. Harold Wcthrrholt introduced her guesl, , Mrs. 'I' I' Mon. & Fri.9:30til8p.nl'. Tues .' Wed. Sat. 9:30til5 p.m. · Thursday 9:30 til12 noon • •1 .1995 COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOUS ... 8ecotto AWNull' I .... ...,. .,. o.o. . \· 422 SECOND AVE. ., .· . j . . I. . . ': .I' ' I ./ .I . . ·' I . ' ., ' �' f -' 'I ................. .-......................................·....---. .... ,......................... .: Thursday club pears Mrs. Dorothy Shaw A. Thom as and Mrs . Hichard Sha \v . Although shr m nved from north ern Oh1 11 to Gallipolis only la> l sp nn g. Mrs . Shaw fr rqucntl) \' l.Silcd ht~ r gra ndpa rcnb lll'l't' dunng her gir lhood . After· gradu a tmg fr orn Ohio State Unin•rsit\ Mrs Shaw lt1ug ht Englb;h ~nd had 1i1~my years e xpc r ierH't' 111 b(lok rev~e win g, dramatws and creativ e writirg. As n or othr Derry Shaw she ha s prese nted FEBRUARY -• •~ .-/ :- SAVE 20% tlt>r book reviews and ori ginal IPc lures to hundreds of groups • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 992 -2156 .:] ·1 (, - in the grea ter Cleveland area . .: Mrs. Shaw delig hted the members of the Thursday Cl ub with one of her programs titled 2Yt2 " Pe ttiroa ts and. Pie." This w:1 s a ,tromposi l(' look at fiv e books wri ttcn by Della Thompson I.ute s. They are an aut ob iog raphical acuount of her life on a fa rm in southern Michigan in the IR70s . Mrs. Shaw incl ud ed a cl eve r of the clothes worn des~ripti on in that period and the bountiful meals the fa rm famil y enjoyed th ree times each day . The c haracte r of the au th or 's father was del::1iled in his relationships with his w!~e and da ug hter, his m a ny relatives '' and neighborhood friends. The authm•'s own firs t experi ences as a teacher in country schools at age 15 were sympathetically recounled by DoroU1y Shaw. Mrs . Gil lin gha m se rved re fr es hments from a Leu Utble decorated with a Valentine motif. She was assisted by Mrs . John Halliday and Mrs. George Bush. The nex t meeling of the Thursday Clu b will be Feb. 6 at the home i1f Mrs. John Carty. pr.u... ....... e. :; .: tr e :::e ..cal I. College TO 50% 'lit . ....... . '" ".~ ·~:. :::. j . ~~ News » On Many • Woman's World .. '• Items BEREA - Rick Grymes has recenuy been pledged to the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at \ Baldwin-Wallace, Berea. He is i the son of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest . Grymes, 485 Jackson Pike, , Gallipolis. Rick Is a freshman · : physical education major, and is a member of the Yellow"<<ackets football team. SINGING - Christopher Griffin, Gallipolis, right, joins fellow Green Parks performers Cathy Anderson, left, and Lee Ann Hutchinson in recreating Ohio'• pioneer days with.songs, music and native humor as The Appal.achian Green Parks Projects comes to tele~ioion Wed· · nesday, Feb. 5, at 9 p.m . on WOUB-TV fO· j C:LARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. . Gallipolis; Ohio ...........iiriiriolliroiiiooo....... WOUB This is the time of year to begi n thinking about buying an air conditioner . Don't forget to compare the energy efficiency ratios . to get the most cooling power for your money and your needs. Divide the B.T.U. rating per hour by the watts raliflll . The higher the resulting number, from 4.7 to 12.2, the better. The highly effi cient models may cost more initially , but the savings in electricity will make up the difference. Many manufacturers voluntarily label the efficiency ratio of their products.- H.W., . Pensacola, Fla . SIIJIS- Has A Whole New Look For Spring Junior Sportswear 5-13 For future reference Take the wrapping paper from gifts you receive, smooth it out on your ironing board and press it with a warm iron on the wrong side. If wrinkles persist, rub a barely damp cloth over it lightly and iron again . Then spread the paper in layers and roll it on a large tube , as fro,., aluminum foil. Place a rubber band at each end of the roll and store it with your wrapping supplies for the future. - A.S.. Creston, !a. Gallipolis, Ohio Get that MIDDLEPORT - Projects of assistance to hospitalized • veterans and others who are sick and shut-in were planned during a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Be nnett Post 128, Tuesday night at the hall. The District 8 junior community service pa rty was announced for Feb . 20 at the Athens Mental Health Center. Good used jewelry, purses, hose and handkerchiefs are needed for the party and the juniors will solicit contributions. It is expected that there will be a bout 40 men and women at tbe party . The girls also discussed plans for favors which they will provide each month to the 32patient diabetic ward at the Sandusky Veterans Hospital "adopted" by the auxiliary. In . addition they will be oending each month money and gifts for the veterans . Mro. Bonnie Dailey, advisor, told of her recent trip to the Peck of Wee Ones Home where she delivered several boxes of clothing and other . items. Each month the jmtiors contribute for the children by having a shower at their meetings. Friday, Mrs. Dailey met with Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of the • Meigs Boodmobile to present books on flag etiquette, "Tbe Ohio Government Digest", ''The Flag Code" and "Know Your American Legion Auxiliary". These books will also be presented to the Middleport Library . The unit subscribed to the Legislative Bulletin, the CarVille Star and the Firing Line . Reports were given on the various projects carried out during tbe past two months. It was noted that a box of fun eral . ATHENS The Appalac hian Green Parks Project, acclaimed for its talented touring company of young musicians and singers, is coming to television as the subject of an hour long music special to air Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 9 p.m. on WOUB-TV20 and WOUC-TV44. Chri stopher Griffi n is a member of the touring company from Gallipolis . Christopher sings " The E-r-ie" and square dances with the audience. Christopher is the Thirst quenchers Sr; Citizens Calendar Try drinking water for variety. It's the cheapest thirst quencher there is, and much healthier than most of the overGALLIPOLIS - The Senior . sug ared. ca[bonated drin k~ we often use. When you want fru it juice, make certain it's real fruit juice. Citi~ens Center, located in the not the imitation fruit drinks loaded with sugar, artificial County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday fl avori ngs and colorings with a bit of vitamin C thrown in. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 Insulation ideas p.m. The schedule of activities for When insulating around electri cal receptacles be sure to use this week is as follows: extra insulation behind the receptacle box to help cut down on air drafts. Monday, Feb. 3, Olde Tyme If paneling is used, caulking the space between the receptacle Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m. and the paneling will help eliminate air drafts-around the recepTuesday, Feb. 4, Crafts, 1-3 tacle. - T.H.W.. Hanover, Pa. , p.m. Wedllesday, Feb. 5, Blood Hot water helps . Pressure Check, l- 2 p.m. ; Think about economics when you're placing a water heater. Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m. The farther water has to travel in a pipe from the heater to where Thursday,. Feb. 6, Movie it will be used. the more expensive it is'. about a biography "Harriet Suggest .that your builder install water heaters closer to launTubman and the Underground dry faciliti es. kitchens and bathrooms. - R.M., Ishpeming, Mic . Railroad ," I.J p.m. 1Ha ve you a clever way to save energy or flgbt inflation? Send Friday, Feb . 7, Center your idea to The Inflation Fight er in care of this newspaper. Th e Chai rperson's Meeti ng, 1-3 best ideas will be used in future columns. and tbelr authors will p.m. ; Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; be reward'ed "'ilh a free copy of the $!.50 book "Sa••e Money-Save Center open, 7 p.m. Gas.") Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily at 12 noon. FAMILY RETURNS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Inwagen have purchased a home on Lincoln Heigh ts. The couple just recently returned to Meigs CoWJty from Florida. Sunday they joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs . David Grindstaff for a trip to Beckley , W. Va., to visit relatives. WHITE LAB COATS AND WHITE TOPS To help chase the chills on cold days OR · basket ribbons had been sent oo the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they are made into rugs along with 50 new ties. Donations were made to the Middleport firemen for Qlristmas food baskets, oo the Middleport emergency squad, . and to the Gifts for the Yanks who Gave. Presented at the meeting was a certificate from Department conunending the WJit for contributing to the Gifts for the Yanks program . Other Christmas projects included favors for Veterans Memorial Hospital, assiswryce on fruit and gifts taken to the Meigs County Infirmary, the Gallia County Children's Home and the Syracuse Nursing Home . The girls also furnished floral centerpieces, favors, Qlristmas plates and napkins, loot bags for the Chillicothe party in December . It was noted that two parties have been held for the veterans at the Athens Mental Healt h Center recenUy with gills and refreshments totaling . over $100. The juniors also assisted with the expense of preparing 53 fruit trays for the charter members, shut-i ns and gold star mothers of the post and unit . Fruit baskets were delivered to their " Adopted" handicapped child and their "ado pted" senior citizen . Olristmas cards were sen t to all area servicemen where addresses were available. Little Miss Poppy and Junior Miss Poppy were selected and will be announced later this month . Poppy Days will be May 23 and· 24 and at the same time the juniors will have a rummage sale. A bake sale was ten ta tively set for Saturday before Easter at Dudley Florists. Set as an objective for this year was one Christmas card "--.:,.. ' Celebrate LoveDay! Let Hallma'rk Valenlines, party sets and gifts color your Valentine's Day with love. For Friday. Feb. 14. Mitchell Office Supply Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio on BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING FEBRUARY bab~llood )Our ~ can bo: pn .a pr ecrous pe nonal tr ~Hure Your baby's ~hM~ r, cnr, pres~rved rn ~o l rd rite ta l .1dh ~verr crea~e. cr,n ~ 1 e lo r~ ver . Your cho•ce ot SERVICE SET GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Baptist Church will observe Youth Sunday today with services beginning at 10:45 a.m. All area youth are cordially invited. tra1t ~Llnos boo ~.ends. ard mJnt sl) res .. Now At Grta t Sa\· o1g~ All styles available in Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, Silver, " Pewte.r ", and Gold STYLE 5 1 45 Portrait Stand 50 B o oken ds · ~ poir Rri~:~t Bronre Rnguta r $7.95 ON SALE Reg. Pr rces Bri ght Bronl~ Style Unmounted Shoe son of John T. and Eve Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The film was produced for WOUB te levision with the support of the Ohio Arts Council, the Ohio Educational · Television Network Commission, the Ce ntr al Educational Network and the George Fund Foundation with the assis tance of the Ohio· American Revolution Bfcen, tennial Advisory Commission. por ot~~~ $596 each SALE PRI CES Br 1gl\l fll onw 62 0'31 Mm<ature 27.95 82 Asht ray $23.96 22.46 20.96 16.95 12.71 131.95 29 .95 PLUS MANY MORE Ask for Free Folder Engrawing only 15c per lellc r BRING SHOES IN NOW ••• SALE ENDS FEB. 28 ----~--------- TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS .l146..0090 " .~ '--~~~----r-----~------~~ •• • ,. :, , fur young drug addi<'l&. will speak 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ ; public invited . MEETING at 4 p. m. at Royal Crown ~arage on North Second Ave.. Middleport, to organize girls' softball learns. All interested persons urged to attend. MEMBERS OF Drew Webster Post .39 American Legiol1 , Pomeroy, to meet, in a body, to attend services at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Members are to meet at 10:25 a . m. personnel with the Soutllcrn Ohio COlli Cu. si nce the family movl'd here ubout two ,year s ·agu . They rwvc res ided in the up:; lai rs apartment over the Mei gs Mu.selml . At the party were Becky Mc:IUri sha ~ nd Karen Stanl'ey Nease . Nelso n, Donna Party fetes· Bill Baer·· SYRACUSE - A surprise birthday party was held at the Syracuse School Tuesday at the first recess in honor of the principal BUI Baer. Mr . ~er was presented a gift by Mrs. Alma Louks, Mrs . Sandr a HilL Mrs . Debbie. Harris, Mrs. Pauline HUI, Mrs . Ruth Stearns, Debbie Wilson, ·Mrs. Eleanor Wingett, Mrs. Ruby Congo and Mrs. Herbert .Roush. The guest of honor wu presented a cake, "Happy Birthday Mr. Baer," decorated . with white icing, blue fiowent, and green leaves baked by Mrs: Roger Roush, served with Ice cream, coffee and tea. ,., Whirlpool Shopper's 11 11 111 1 Sweepstakes 1111\ · Win A New 1975 VEGA MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p. m. Founder 's Day program by Miss Triplett's third grade students. Past presidents will be recog nized and nominating committee announced. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple , instead of Tuesday night due to meeting conflicts. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs . Erma Mulford . Hersman, Kanauga, announces the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of her daughter, Debbie Mulford, to Riek Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Moore, Gallip<ilis. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Qlarles Mulford. Miss Mulford is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Moore is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy. An open church wedding will he the event of June 14 at the Qleshire Methodist Church at 7:30pm. Miss Denise Hendricks . HARRISONV ILLE PTO 7:30 p.m. Robe.rt Snowden, .guest speaker. Refreshments. OHIO Association of Public School Employes special meeting at 7:30p.m. at Meigs '. Junior Hi gh, Middleport. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their foster daughter, Marlyn Denise Hendricks, Parkersburg, to Randall Lee Boring , son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boring, Reedsville. Miss Hendricks is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1974 graduate of Mountain State College. Boring is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Fenton Art Glass, Williamsoown1 W. Va . Wedding plans are · incomplete. TUESDAY REGULAR meeting, Meigs SOUTHEASTERN Ohio County Fair Board, 8 p.m. , Gospel Musi c Association at secreU!ry's office on Rock home of Larry McGraw, SR 160' north of Holzer Medical Springs Fairgrounds. Center. PoUuck at 6 p.m . POMEROY Garden Club, meeting at 7 p.m. OHIO EU! Phi Chapter, Beta 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Jr. ving Karr. Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p .m. EASTERN Athletic Boosters at the Columbus and Southern POMEROY - Mrs . Theresa Swatzel, who was ill and unable 8 p.m. at the high school. Ohio Electric Co. "Bakeless" to attend the ''This is Your Life" for Bob Hoeflich, held at the MIDDLEPORT Garden bake sale . Cultural report by attractiye home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Piekens, came up with the Club, 7,30 p.m. at the home of , Mrs . Sharon Bailey, with suggestion to honor Bob. Mrs. Roy Cassell 721 Hooker hostesses, Mrs. Batley and It was one of the nicest programs this reporter has ever ..I St., Middleport. Co-hostesses, Kathy Cumings. attended. All those taking part are to b~ conunended. By the Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs . E. MEIGS County Chapter ?f . way, Mary, the refreslunents were delicious. D. Tewksbary. Mrs. James the American Red Cross, 7:30 And to Armand Turley, who played the organ from early Titu s Sr. to demonstrate p.m. at Veterans Memorial evening until quite late without stopping, you were ~eat. Ar· creati~g d;ied arrangements. Hospital cafeteria . All board mand is a very talented person and everyone enJOyed his Members to take their own members asked to be present. playing . materials containers and frog WEDNESDAY All in all it was a fabulous affair. or s tyrofo~ . MIDDLEPORT Firemen 's ·THANKS MUCH! RACINE Chapterl 34 , OES, B Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m .. at the p.m . at the Masonic Temple. firehouse. Mrs . Euvette UNDERSTAND that the flu that is hitting the country is near TUESDAY Bechtle and Mrs. Emma epidemic stage in the Cleveland area . . CHESTER Council 323, D of WaY Ian d , h ostesses . Locally there 1\l"e many siek people. So take care, and take A 7:30. p;m., a t th e haII . Nomination of officers. the vitamins. It might help. Balloting to take place . Silent POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM auction by the home and or- 7:30p.m. All Master Masons ABIT unusual but, Scotty Hill proudly announces the arrival phans committee. invited. of a baby sister, Heather RaeAne, at Holzer Medical Center Sunday,J.an. 26. She weighed Sibs., 8oz., and was 18inches long. Scotty and Heather are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hill, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell, Racine, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle , ..Jlacine, Mrs. Mayme Custer, and Mrs. Lillian Duffy, both of Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Automobile Or One Of Many Whirlpool Appliantes. Nothing To Buyl Register At Your Participating Whirlpool Dealers! Today! FIRST PRIZE! A NEW 1975 VEGA AUTOMOBILE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Koenig, Tuppers Plains ; Jesse Bush, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Charles Haw k, Marcia Capehart, Jeffrey Roush, Walter Barrett, Jr., Vicky Lee, Floyd Bush, Carol Russell, Ir is Carr, Alice Riffle, Melinda Spencer, Rober t Goldsberry, Billy Mcl..aughlin;-·Helen Thomas, Ada Hess, Rebecca Hess. 1 I RULES: Whirlpool r."· 2. "' .,..t.,...t v... z.-. s..,~ (o. or mtmller of h!s i m~t~tdlalt t.mily 11 .. y tlftp\ayll tf '"' parrldpoti111 Ottltr ot tf hi' lmmdiata fem iiJ it til· gilll• 11 win 111'1 prln. m•••r "Serving you since 1936" Gallipoli s, Ohio REbl':> TIUdiON 1\LANK <'1-flo I. 1M wl11111r tl the Y... iultiM~it. wilt ~. r11pe111•t. f1r i111 DIIY llttllll t.u 1M ~e•l Mi l l "' ltl4 tutt. .lia. DAI-4 THOMAS AND SON -I I l. Jlt rttlttrtllt wM i1 ltu rlt.ft • .. ~ftfll yNU tf ... It t!ltl... t. ••• "',rill. Shopper'~ Sweep~loke' 7~ Date-------Nam•------------------Addross ...................................__________ (ily - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Slate Dealer's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._..,..._ --------------Phone------ Address---------------Cily------------------Siate .......................- · Twirling competition set POMEROY - Final plans tained by contacting the are being made by the 'Meigs Contest Director, Judy Riggs Band Boosters to hold a at Chester 98li-3595. Valentine Twirling Festival . Feb. 9 at the Meigs High School. The N.B.T.A. sanctioned class "A open" contest will PLEASANT VALLEY start at 12:30 p.m. and run all DISCHARGED - Ethel ·afternoon, with food being Thornoon, Leon; Mrs. Darwin served by the Band Boosters. Robbins, Mason; Mrs. Van A special division for High Wright, Pliny; Lawrence School Majorette Lines will Baier, MI. Alto; Cecil Mattox, also be featured in the contest, Point Pleasant; Margaret along with corps, teams and Rainey, Henderson ; Mrs . individual competitions. Leslie Sh owe rs, Gallipolis; Entry forms may be ob- Lorena Miller, Point Pleasant. . •:··: I I II I 2-SPEED, 4-CYCLE WASHER Model LAA 5700 • 4 washing cycles; NORMAL, . KNIT, PERMANENT PRESS and GENTLE • proper. wash and spin speed os provrded automatically when cycle is selected • 3/oad-size ·water level , selections • Efficienllint filter • 4 wash / rinse waterlemp selections • Big family-size capacity Washer alone $294.95 ** * ** * *I* 3-TEMP, 5-CYCLE DRYER ' Model LAE 5700 • Diallhe setting to fit the fabric: HEAVY, PERM'T PRESS/TUMBLE PRESS KNITS, DELICATE lor FLUFF lor aor drying without heat • TUMBLE PRESS• contrdl . helps reslore creases in clean Permanent Press gar· menta wrinkled from storage • Sh ut~ of! automatically when door 1s opened • Convenient lint screen· . Drver alone $209.95 .THE .PAIR .NOW ONLY 11 Slide Projector ~ ....._ you've got it• ..Au tomatic focusing • Full remote control-forward, and reverse cycle conl rols on remote cord and at projectOr • Sharp '4" tl3.5 projection len·s • Infinite-step automatic slide changing tlm~r with control conveni~n lly located on · remote cord • Convenient pop-up editor • Transparent lens protector stays in place dur ing projeptlon • COfn· $469?.~ . (USE IT WI$EL Y) , plate with sell-contained carrying case and GAF tOOslide tray. Avocado & Harvest Gold . ' ) WtUTI! SWAN· UNII'OIIIIMS REG. $164.95 Now Yottr Wbite. Swall Di;stri~tor .. .. ,Juhn , hc1 s been dirt~etur uf l area. Ev.erything necessary for the Gals in White. Ave., Gallipolis, 0. Ml's. McGraw' s husband , Farms," a re habHit.ation pb1ce B Black Patent _ _ _ $24 .99 We pride ourselves as having one of the largest selections in the i~6~-.f~CI llchhie Fintaw . Thlatady realty had no right to be famous. She waa the wile of a aublltanHaf'Ftorentine merchant named Glocondo when, In t49!1, Da Vinci's portrait made her Immortal. The myeterloua Mona Lilt! smile? Perhapnhe was tl!tnklng lboul gol.!lll shopping. Of courae, If she'd !)ad Master Charge, ltke you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. 'A • *~,OP'\ ~~ lhc Piltsln»\gh, Pu ., m·cu nex t month, Ht a cH rd dub party rc c:c ntly al the hum c of .Mrs. i\ndcrsnn, Su~n Baer, Karen t. r,in s, . I WASHER AND WhIr poo} DRYER PAIR To wear as tops with vour slacks. Regardless of your reason , stop in and see our large selection. We'll help you choose just the right one. to fit you and your : ;ituation . I :;\ I'OMI-: 1\0Y - /I ~i fl was pr ese nte d to Mr s. KC:Jrcn Mc<:ruw who will be m oving to SUNilAY DICK Smith from ··His Plat·e Syracuse. OR I Card club party honors Mrs. McGraw recently BRIGHT BRONZE ro keep your, uniforms neat and clean ' ·~! OCial ! i Calendad Miss Debbie Mulford SAVE 25% '1mdn . b1cntly l of ~~' and one gift tag for every hospitalized veteran in Ohio . Last year these items were provided for 2,500 veterans. Winning prizes in the cancelled stamp contest were Paul Cunningham, 868 and Sandra Might, 652 in the over 10 class; and Christi Smith , 1,665, and r..Ois Roush, 367, in the under 10 class. The stamps are being sent oo Mount Carmel Hospital for a special project in the name of Christi Smith 's mother, Mrs. Kathern Smith, a shut-in, and her uncle, Roy Miller, who is a patient there. The door prize was won by Sherri Fox. Becky Roush is president, and Mrs. Dailey is advisor with Patty Might as her assistant. and scuH reta1 red l I, HAS ·~~ shu~-ins Juniors will aid sick, The Inflation Fighter to air Gre·en Parks Aim for cooling power s - - ·:"•'·' .. ~~·;<;~~..·-:·:·:·-.·.......-.:--.······... • • ••••••••••·••• I 4- The S1111day Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 2, 1975 GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs . Garland Gillingham Jun . 30. Mrs. Harold Wcthrrholt introduced her guesl, , Mrs. 'I' I' Mon. & Fri.9:30til8p.nl'. Tues .' Wed. Sat. 9:30til5 p.m. · Thursday 9:30 til12 noon • •1 .1995 COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOUS ... 8ecotto AWNull' I .... ...,. .,. o.o. . \· 422 SECOND AVE. ., .· . j . . I. . . ': .I' ' I ./ .I . . ·' I . ' ., ' �. ' ·I ' ., p ' 7- The ~d~y Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 2, 1975 I. ' R- ,.,~mtlovTi~ -Sentlnei.Suridav.Feb. 2, !975 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENt - The engagement of Kathy Norris and Benny Hash is being announced. Miss Norris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. William D. Norris, Rt. I, Bidwell . She is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers. Hash is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hash, Rt. I, Bidwell. He will be a 1975 graduate of North Gallia High SchooL An · open church wedding is planned for Feb. lll at 2:30p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church. There will be a reception immediately following the wedding at the church camp dining hail. ~~~"'-"""'~~'*'-<l=*':~~':'l'».X~1 ~~ ~ ~ S:r. c·tttzens . ·· Calendar ~~ S: ~· POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-'1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include : Monday, Feb . 3, Crafts, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4, Cards and Games, Chair caning, Chorus, 12:30.2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, Talk on Cancer Facts& Figures, 10:30. 11 :30a.m. women; 12:!5 a. m.12:45 p.m. men and women ; Bingo 1-3 p.m.: Quilting. Thursday, Feb. 6, Cards and Gllllles, decoupage. · Friday, Feb. 7, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Clllzens lunch program, 11:30 p.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNs;ED -Mrs. Janet E. Nease, Racine, and Robert R. Gooch, Florida, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn Gooch, to Verne Alvin Ord, son of Bobby and Leah Ord, Syracuse. Miss Gooch and her fiance are both 1974 graduates of Southern High School. Miss Gooch is employed at Elberfelds, Pomeroy, and Ord IS taking a course in mining technology at Pikeville College, Pikeville, Ky. Wedding plans are incomplete. POMEROY - The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs was observed with an open house last Sunday at the Meigs County Infirmary dining room. Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Jan e Jaco bs , Mrs. Oma Nelson, Mrs. Linda Burnem and Miss Diarte Lewis were hostesses for the observance. A red and white color scheme was carried out and a tiered cake decorated the refreshment tabie. Gifts were presented to the honored couple and entertatninent was provided by Steve and Becky Eblin along with other members of the choir of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church where Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are members . Among those missing from the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs' son, Larry, and MON.-TUES.-WED. LARGE SHIPMENT ANTIQUE SATIN $395 ' I COnON GINNY PH. 367.0300 ADDISON OHIO OPEN DAILY 10 AM· 6 PM hi s wife who reside in Houston , Tex. , and Mrs. Shirley Ann Frazier, Columbus , who was ill. Both telephoned during the day. The couple also received calls of congratulation from relativ es and fri ends in Pleasant City and Columbus, and over 300 cards. Attending the ce lebration were Mr. and Mrs . Phil Wise, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnem, Miss Robin Burnem, Lebirl Falls; Mrs. Virginia Hayman , Racine : Mrs. Mary Ours, Porlland; Mrs. Sybil Dorst, Chesler ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Jan, Jill and Jay, Southshore , Ky ,; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Columbus; Mrs. Becky Card, Athens. Mr . and Mrs . William Ochier, Belpre ; Mrs. James Ridenour, Chester ; Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Long BotIolli ; Mrs . Mildred Circle, Minersville ; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner ; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ja~obs and Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Eric Chambers, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, Diane Lewis, Mrs. . Harry Clark, ·Mrs. Mary Lee, Mary Ann Hoffman, Betty Wills, Jean Windon, Mr. and · Mrs. Harold Hanson, Sherrie Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mrs . James Gilmore, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Haggy ~nd Pam, Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Tom Lewis , Greg Eblin, Becky Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Lavenna Ebersbach, 'Rev. and Mrs. Carl F.. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Sr., Mrs. B. A. Baronick, Miss Susan Fleshman, Mrs . Robert Warner, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, Mrs. Mary Se!lman. Mrs. A. David, .,;._..,;...,_~---1 . Blue Denim TRI-TOTE FREE-With PllrdNise DENIM DUM _ ~~~~ -. (dilg.-.=~-. .· 1100.,_ Solid 1"' .. _. "' Stale B & w Portlblt TV 100% SoHd Slate Super- · .Sol arco Ior TV 19" (diag. mees.) s ' . ICompact portable with " big set" per- ~Youth I Com·ing Events • of lllis IMW Admlr1IT.V•. ·ANNUAL meeting , Church ·Women · United, Grace United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Installation of officers. Public welcome. MONDAY FRENCH Co lony Chapter DAR, ! ::Ill p.m. at the home . ci Miss Catherine ·Hayward. 'ruESDAY BETTY Starn Sunday School Class. regular monthly . mee t'mg ·m the fe 11owship room, 7: 30 p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets .. Slim, trim, covered in s imulated patchwork blue denim! Uses less power than .. 40 watt light bulb. alignmenl. Comes with. Admi ral's live- " Equal Ease" UHF tun ing, ear· p.m. .Year protection plan. phone, other deluxe features. EN GUSH Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bias at7 BAK~ER _________ FURNITURE . . M .IDDLEPOR:r, OHIO . .&s;se:'&--;::~:::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:>.':~;;;:;:::..~~=~ host meettngl ..;;f · BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis, Thunnan, announce the engagement of their · daughter, Connie,to Nick Ogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Veri Ogg, Nelsonville. The brid~lect is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and has been active in Girl Scouts, 4-H Club, saddle club, church and· choir. Miss Davis is a December graduate of Morehead State University, Ky. While at Morehead she majored in physical education and minored in agriculture with a specialization in horse science. She was active in the Ag. Club. Ogg is a 1970 graduate of NelsonvilleYork High School and is a member of the United Methodist Church, He has been active in choir, band, Berean Community Players and is an alumni member of the Ohio State Youth Omir. He is presently employed at Ogg's Wholesale Inc., Nelsonville. An open church wedding is planned fo; April 5 at the United Methodist Church, Nelsonville. hawthorn, flowering dogwood. bitter swee t vines and ma ny others. Dense evergree ns alsO offer a place to fee d and cover against severe winter weather. .,;ven !lowers and garden flower seeds will atlract cer tain varieties of birds. But to attract and hold the bird s, feeding especially in the winter months is necessa ry. Once we start feedin e th " hir~ co wf' Slephen Hysell, Mark Matson Jim Dobbins and Norma Jea~ Hysell. Leaders who attended were Theron Durham, Sharon Durham, Glenna Long, Diafle Hersman, Beverly Spires. Others attending were Mrs. Glenna Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. !Jebnar Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Russell , Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupe, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mrs . Laneva RusselL Scripture was r ead by Theron Durham. Make Tuesda y evening with her and Louella Haning of Lancaster visited the Mike Epples brother, Rober t Alkire. The Lend-A-Hand Circle met and Mrs. Letha Cowen on Tuesday evening with Stella Wednesday . . Mrs. Mae Mason recently Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr . and Mrs. K. C. Welch visited her son, Russell Mason altended the Presbyterian and family of Athens. Church mec ling in Columbus Rev . and Mrs . Stebbins of and visiled the Robert Welches Gallipolis visited Gene Young on Tuesday. Wedn esday afternoon. Mr . Mrs. Minnie Foil, Mrs . Earl ·Young has been quite poorly. Foil and daughter of Columbus • • .eombJ.R :-..-; ";:1 • l·. •'• • •• ttJtn.J SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP !:iprlng a festival of colors with this many -shaded · sandal. It's easy walking wear tor nearly any skirt or pant l.~~uryJt ensemble you put with it. .h~ wltt And so many colors green, yellow , sky blue, Jlyntg eJ~.;;also •' • ' ' ,' •• sh iny ATHENS- The Ohio University Artist Series will presen t the Israel Chamber Orcheslra, an ensemble of strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Feb . 11 al Auditoriwn. The orchestra was founded in 1965 by Gary Bertini, conductor and composer. Originally numbering 17 the group has grown to the present 40 artists. The orchestra pe,rforms repertory from the Baroque period through the Classic and Romantic periods to the present day. · The Israel Chamber Orchestra is supported by the Israel Ministry of Education and Culture in cooperation with the America-Israel Cultural Foundation and the Bethsahee de Rothschild Foundation for the Arts. The program lor Tuesday's performance is Symphony in c minor , No. 95, Joseph Haydn · Suite from "El Amor Brujo,'~ Manuel De Falla; Variations for Chamber Orchestra, Mordecai Sater and Symphony QUEEN NAMED MIDDLEPORT - Linda Grimm was named queen for the week at a meeting of the TOPS Club Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Runner-up was Mrs. Paulette Leach . Selection was made on the basis of most weight loss . Twenty-three members attended. HOSPITALIZED POMEROY - Mrs. Cecil Wise underwent surgery Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. heritage house MIDDLEPORT OHIO • Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and family wer e weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham and family of Newark . Mr. and Mrs . !Jebnar Rhodes of New Marshfield called on Mrs. Ella Anderson and the Bob Clarks on Saturday afternoon. Mr-. and 'Mrs . Mike Epple visited Mr. and Mrs. Hie! French Wednesday afternoon. Dwight Seiple of Dayton is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited her parents Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hart of Hamden over the weekend. Mark Gibson of Columbus visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Lana Gibson over the weekend. Mr. !l(ld Mrs. Allen Gibson of Columb~s visited hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gibson over the weekend. E. R. Carr called on Guy Bolen one evening the past week. Mrs . Danny Sbinley and son of Pagetown visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire on Wednesday. Virginia Burke .and Helen Pickens of Racine visited 1... your be gi~en by Mrs. Zelma Northcult on "Catherine Ma.ll and Her Works." J ' ''' •• eSnack Bar and I Captain.'s Lounge · Colum"'a Bowling Balls . • ' PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E ' 1' f i VALUABLE 100's 691- REG. '1.44 ... DUnON'S DRUGS $1!7 LUSTREWARE DUST PANS REG. '1.09 43~ I I --------------------------1--·-VALUABL!: COUPON SPRING GREEN MOUTHWASH 4 oz. 19 REG. I I I ~ PLAYTEX DEODORANT TAM~ONS I : 1 30's REG. '2.09 I COUPON , 138 • 1 •' COUPON VALUABil: -·COUPON •. ' -·i ·~ 11 REG. COUPON SILICON IRONING BOARD OOVERS I 49e i' REG. 99• I I I I 1 I I VALUABLE , .'''• oz. '· 11 ••• VALUABLE I VITAMIN CTABLETS •1.39 COUPON I I I I I I I I .' • ' • . VALUABLE COUPON --- FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER 33~ REQ. 65' •I • •' • DUTTON'S DRUGS · ---1--------------------------~· VA-LUABLE COUPON aa~ •1.49 •• I I I I •I • DUnON'S DRUGS 1 250 MQ 100's REG • I oz. 77e REG. I I DUnON'S DRUGS •• I I COUPON • Glu.rnE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM ----r--· 49~ '1.13 I • VITAMIN E CAPSULES 'lOO UNIT 100's $333 REG. '5.49 ' I ' ' •, ALUREX- FOR MAALOX USERS • CHQosE FROMOUR.FRESH NEW . · SELECTI.ON OF FABRICS . . • MADE TO YOUR EXACT WIDTH ·· AND LENGTH · ·~ r • • PH. 992-2644 I • '• 10·s REG. II •1.79 - sa~ DUTION'S DRUGS ·• •··-- ------------------------'------1 VAlU-ABLE COUPON ' • •• ,I D-CON ROACH PROOF · REG. FLORIST ..:lll·.-.----~----~~------. ' ' ~~ ·, I I.I I 'I I I 1 I I I 13. oz. REG. 47e 99• .. ; I' ' •. 'rl 'I .. • ; DUnON'S DRUGS . • . VALUABLE SILEX-ELECTRIC CAN OPENER · I REG. '9.95 I ·. ' • COUPON :•s•• -......1 ....-..= ,. ''I LUSTRE CREME_f:IAIR SPRAY I --T•-- ~ .... ' I . 68~ oz~ SOFTIQUE BATH BEADS ~~:~ · · 17 oz. · · .as~ ~fSa E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO 4:151" ,. 8 .. ! '1.21 • . I 1 '' CONTAC COLD .CAPSULES •1.22 Select ju'st the right fabrics to freshen up your windows · f . . new collection of casements. sheers, antique satins . i~;omdour brand washable foam-backs, damasks, open-weaves · and mo:e in s~:nd'~e~ves, 1 colors. We make them to the width and exact inch hm tH' . ome them with care and fi nest quality workman shi p. And yogu' ll ~~~:~~;:,Y;nta~~~ home In just 3 weeks.1 Come see our new fabrics tor custom- d d. Y· and accessories. · rna e r apenes Layaway now 'while there 120Z. REG. .e ALL AT·20% SAVINGS! • • • gitJing her a red :~ ! I• REXALL READISHAVE CREAM .. i; l• VALUABLE I REG. ·, ' oz. 15% DUTTON'S DRUGS 1 'i ' NEW AWAKENING LEMON SHAMPOO I 'I .,..,,....., .,_.,.._ I I I I I ' •3.09 COUPON ---r-------------------·--------~ VALUABLE COUPON I COUPON MILES ONE A DAY VITAMINS REG. VALUAtslt: I• LIP AID STICK FOR CHAPPED I LIPS I II 2,9 ~ REG. 49• __·___ !).Y_U_QN~~-~1!~~~--I 'I 1~-~--~........................~......~~~~~-;;:;--;;..~.........................J COU~ON ' ... - '. •... I VALUABLE '9.95 .,•, Plenty of Free Parking REG. 15' _____ ounoN:!P-.I!Il~-~------L-- ... --~!J..lJ.Q~~-~I!Y~~---- J • i 57~ '1.10 VICKS MEDICATED COUGH DROPS , I I '!"' ,. ~lind. ' 5 OZ. TUBE REG. ~ KIDDIE .SHOPPE 1 II GLEEM TOOTH PASTE ~ THE •1.69 I •• ... is a large selection. aa~ 1 REG. __ .__.:.~Yl]'.Q~~S .!!_R~GS . I DUnON'S DRUGS . ---------r---------------------------·~ VALUABLE COUPON I VALUAllLE COUPON ,,.... .· ,.', - ~ 7 OZ. CAN 1 I. ,;· ,. IS ••• I I 59~ REG. 98• ' •• Zot?s i THE DRY LOOK BY GILLETTE ELECTRICIAN TAPE HEAT LAMP WITH FIXTURE • •"• • DUnON'S DRUGS -------------------------~--- ----------~----------1 VALUABLE COUPON VALUAtsLt: \..UUPON I VALUABLE j "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa, Ohio I '4 ·95 DUnON'S DRUGS ------~Y.!.I'Q~~~.!>I!ll9~-----~--~----!>M.1J.Q~~~.P-I!Y~~---- ~ • SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUOENTS. I I I MILES ONE A DAY VITAMINS WITH IRON 100's REG. $ ~· •3.49 1 .. . ' REG. 1.59 COMBINATION SYRINGE AND ~~~ WATER BOITLE , 29, I I I 77~ VALUABLE .® '' Specializing in AMF & I· · 260's Bible-class has meeting SOie20%off custom·made draperies f ' COnON BALLS No. 3 in D major, Franz Schubert. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office week days 1-4 p.m. or by calling 594-3471 . GALLIPOLIS - Nineteen members of Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Chur ch enjoyed a potluck dinner Tuesday evening in the fellowship room of the church. A slate of new officers wa s presented for the approval of the group when Eva Gilmore, outgoing president, was · in charge. Grace was given by Mrs. Esther Gooch . The meeting opened with group singing of "When The Roll is Called Up Yonder 11 and 11 He Le:adeth Me" accompanied by Miss Ruth Fiske. 'Prayer was offered by Mrs . Ethel Steele. First Corinthians 13 was read by Miss Eva Gilmore. The president called for a report of the nomina ling committee with the following names submitted and accypled by the group: president, Mrs. Jack Carter; vice president, Mrs . Homer McCully; secrebiry , Miss Freda Sneller; assistant secretary, Mrs. Leslie Brewer; treasurer, Mrs. Mae Lawrence; assistant treasurer, Miss Belle Ecker, Outgoing officers were hostesses for the evening, The newly elec~d officers met briefly to set a place and date for compiling the yearbooks. The meeting d~missed with prayer by Mrs, Esther Gooch. I I ~----~~!!9_~~-P~-~QS______ ~-------Q~J!~~:~p_R~Gj____ _ ,.f MIDDLEPO'RT OH.IO ~ I with Mrs . Charles rate, 7:30 ~:te:~d~~~ The program. will --,.------------------------:1 ... ........ VALUABLE COUPON ·,.,• •24 New AMF lanes Come in and look c~ostess. fip should continue to do so until spring. Feed them each . morning . and just put oul enough food for one day. Miss Roberts eni:led the program by reading a poem by Helen Prodoehl en titled, " In . The Forest. " Refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeling ·· was adjourned . 43• "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING . Put a " new look" in your child's wardrobe with Qne of the many new spring items that have arrived. • QUANTITIES LIMITED Orchestra will play .•,•. Time to think about Spring! SUNDAY PAINT Creek Baptist Ch,urch, youth Sunday. Services begin 10:45 a.m. All youth, pleAse attend . ormance. lender-de pth PreCISion In-Line Pi.cture lube design saves space , provides laclory ' set color t-------------~..&-_.;._.,;. s· ... :::: club convenes drnlral® TV 's t"--------------_,_______ J Way Super S.g :: 5e and 5 QUALITY • ~· GAWPOUS - The Open Mi,ss Roberts siatetl that the · Gate Garden Club met at the birds can be of great value to home of Mrs. Art Lanham Jan . the home owner . But to fully 28. ' enjoy their benefits and beauty President, Edna Graham we must care for these colorful called the meeting to order. crea tures. For the exhibit of the month, In order to assure ourselves Mrs. Lanham used a white of having plenty of birds to cherub compote in which she enjoy all year, we should plant · had arranged artificial fruit trees and shrubs that attra ct and nuts around a large candle . birds. A bird bath and feeders It made a seasonal table will help to keep the birds arrangement. around your home . · rilrs. Dan Morgan read the Regular visits by scarl et minutes of the Dece mber cardinal can add color, sound meeting, Minutes were ap- and life to an otherwise bleak proved. Ten members an- winter landscape . Or, in the swered roll. spring and summer, purple Treasurer's report was given martins can help control in· by Mrs. Ed Slagle. The sects during an eve ning's president read a thank you relaxation. The antics of robins letter from the Volunteer frolicking in a bird bath can Services of the Gallipolis State cause laughter and interest to Institute. all who are lucky enough to see Miss Faye Roberts had the them, particularly for people program on uBirds." Miss who bike time to feed them. Roberts started the program By feeding on insects, the by passing out pictures of birds are a part of the balance different birds to each mem- of nature. ber. Each member, in turn, Trees are also valuable lo rea~ the ?rief description, birds as sources of food so we feeding habits and migrating should plant trees and shrubs patterns of the birds pictured that produce berries that will on the cards. attract the birds. Birds like the Miss Connie Davis Peter G. Chase Mrs. Ella Roslofer, Mrs. Etta Ellis, Mrs . Bertha Righthouse . James Levi and Mrs. Joan DEXTER - The Midway Tuttle. Youth Group of the Midway Sending gil ts were Mrs. Ed Church on the LangsvilleMurphy. Mr. and Mrs .. Rodney . Dexter road met at 1:30 p.m., Gaul. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul Jan . 24 with the following and Dr . R. R. Pickens. groups attending, Wesleyan Methodi st, fr om Morgan Center, Morgan Center Gospel W 0 Mission, ,and the Midway Community Church. KANAUGA _ The Sew and Special singers were Diane, So Club met at the home of Joan and Ernest Thacker from · Mrs. Marion Caldwell for the the Fairview Church of Christ regular January session. New in Christian Union. officers and assisbints are, A special number on a president, Mrs. Lawson saxophone was played by Dailey; vice president, Mrs. Karen Shupe and the Shupe Gilbert Caldwell ; secretary, family sang a special song. Mrs. Earl Caldwell; assistant Special songs also were sung secrebiry, Mrs. Bruce Unroe; by Morgan Ce nter Youth lreasurer, Mrs. Bobby ·Clary ; Group and Midway . Youth assisbint treasurer, Mrs . John Group. Several other young Ostergren; new s reporter , people also sang songs. Mrs. Marion Caldwell; Youths at tend ing were assistant news reporter , Mrs. Timmy Spires, Debbie Spires, Mary Hall. Billy Cockran , Phyllis Devotions and games for the. Cockran, Darlene Cockran , evening's enlerbiinment were Chris Baugher, Jeff Cockran, led by Mrs. Marion CaldwelL Leann Davis, Dawana Davis, The prize went to Mrs. Wyman Melissa Durham, Brian Sheets. Secret sister birthday Durham , Delmar Davis Sr., gifts were drawn for the new Sandy Davis , Richie year and members were Vanhauen, Robin Rathburn , reminded to start bringing Terry Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Wanda Thompson , Leneva items for the pandora box. Mrs . Larry Hall was Russell, Linda HersmaU: welcomed as a new member. Paula Justice, Phylli.s Ferrell , Anyone wishing to join may Stephen Lee Ferrell, Shirley contact any of the members. Vance, Diane Thacker. Joann · The next meeting will be 'Feb. Mollohan, Donald Shupe, 20 at the home of Mrs . Wyman Donna Shupe, Geraldine Sheets. Members are asked to Shupe, Terry Russell, Janice bring more than one item for a Ferrell, Frankie Russell, · Karen Shupe, Paul Matson, white elephant sale. Attending were Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Mrs. Pierre Sees "Pollution" Bobby Clary, Mrs. Mary Hall, MONTREAL ( UPI) - Prime Mrs . Wyman Sheets and Mrs. Minister Pierre Elliott Bruce Unroe , Trudeau says the Watergate A thought . for the day: scandal h~~ " polluted the Roman poet Ovid said, "To be atmosphere of the democratic loved , be lovable." nallons. Trudeau, speaking at a Liberal party fund raising ~-~----------~ ~ dinner Friday, said the 'V>'V."'-M:Ah.. overflow fr om Watergate has brought SusPicion and mislrust of government to Canada. ....... 'Gardeners meet in Lanham home ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Rutland, are announcing the engagement of their daughter', Brenda Kay, to Peter G. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Chase, Arlington, Mass. Both the prospective bride and groom are employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. An open church ceremony will be observed at the Chillicothe Bible Church, Egypt Pike, Chillicothe, Saturday, May 17, with pre-nuptial music beginning at 2 p.m. Pastor Harlan Aispach will officiate. · Couple marks 40th anniversary SALE ' Miss Brenda Kay Turner Miss Cynthia Lynn Gooch Miss Kathy Norris ' I' ' . ••• �. ' ·I ' ., p ' 7- The ~d~y Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 2, 1975 I. ' R- ,.,~mtlovTi~ -Sentlnei.Suridav.Feb. 2, !975 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENt - The engagement of Kathy Norris and Benny Hash is being announced. Miss Norris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. William D. Norris, Rt. I, Bidwell . She is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Robbins and Myers. Hash is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hash, Rt. I, Bidwell. He will be a 1975 graduate of North Gallia High SchooL An · open church wedding is planned for Feb. lll at 2:30p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church. There will be a reception immediately following the wedding at the church camp dining hail. ~~~"'-"""'~~'*'-<l=*':~~':'l'».X~1 ~~ ~ ~ S:r. c·tttzens . ·· Calendar ~~ S: ~· POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-'1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include : Monday, Feb . 3, Crafts, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4, Cards and Games, Chair caning, Chorus, 12:30.2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, Talk on Cancer Facts& Figures, 10:30. 11 :30a.m. women; 12:!5 a. m.12:45 p.m. men and women ; Bingo 1-3 p.m.: Quilting. Thursday, Feb. 6, Cards and Gllllles, decoupage. · Friday, Feb. 7, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Clllzens lunch program, 11:30 p.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNs;ED -Mrs. Janet E. Nease, Racine, and Robert R. Gooch, Florida, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn Gooch, to Verne Alvin Ord, son of Bobby and Leah Ord, Syracuse. Miss Gooch and her fiance are both 1974 graduates of Southern High School. Miss Gooch is employed at Elberfelds, Pomeroy, and Ord IS taking a course in mining technology at Pikeville College, Pikeville, Ky. Wedding plans are incomplete. POMEROY - The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs was observed with an open house last Sunday at the Meigs County Infirmary dining room. Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Jan e Jaco bs , Mrs. Oma Nelson, Mrs. Linda Burnem and Miss Diarte Lewis were hostesses for the observance. A red and white color scheme was carried out and a tiered cake decorated the refreshment tabie. Gifts were presented to the honored couple and entertatninent was provided by Steve and Becky Eblin along with other members of the choir of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church where Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are members . Among those missing from the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs' son, Larry, and MON.-TUES.-WED. LARGE SHIPMENT ANTIQUE SATIN $395 ' I COnON GINNY PH. 367.0300 ADDISON OHIO OPEN DAILY 10 AM· 6 PM hi s wife who reside in Houston , Tex. , and Mrs. Shirley Ann Frazier, Columbus , who was ill. Both telephoned during the day. The couple also received calls of congratulation from relativ es and fri ends in Pleasant City and Columbus, and over 300 cards. Attending the ce lebration were Mr. and Mrs . Phil Wise, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnem, Miss Robin Burnem, Lebirl Falls; Mrs. Virginia Hayman , Racine : Mrs. Mary Ours, Porlland; Mrs. Sybil Dorst, Chesler ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Jan, Jill and Jay, Southshore , Ky ,; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Columbus; Mrs. Becky Card, Athens. Mr . and Mrs . William Ochier, Belpre ; Mrs. James Ridenour, Chester ; Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Long BotIolli ; Mrs . Mildred Circle, Minersville ; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner ; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ja~obs and Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Eric Chambers, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, Diane Lewis, Mrs. . Harry Clark, ·Mrs. Mary Lee, Mary Ann Hoffman, Betty Wills, Jean Windon, Mr. and · Mrs. Harold Hanson, Sherrie Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mrs . James Gilmore, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Haggy ~nd Pam, Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Tom Lewis , Greg Eblin, Becky Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Lavenna Ebersbach, 'Rev. and Mrs. Carl F.. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Sr., Mrs. B. A. Baronick, Miss Susan Fleshman, Mrs . Robert Warner, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, Mrs. Mary Se!lman. Mrs. A. David, .,;._..,;...,_~---1 . Blue Denim TRI-TOTE FREE-With PllrdNise DENIM DUM _ ~~~~ -. (dilg.-.=~-. .· 1100.,_ Solid 1"' .. _. "' Stale B & w Portlblt TV 100% SoHd Slate Super- · .Sol arco Ior TV 19" (diag. mees.) s ' . ICompact portable with " big set" per- ~Youth I Com·ing Events • of lllis IMW Admlr1IT.V•. ·ANNUAL meeting , Church ·Women · United, Grace United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Installation of officers. Public welcome. MONDAY FRENCH Co lony Chapter DAR, ! ::Ill p.m. at the home . ci Miss Catherine ·Hayward. 'ruESDAY BETTY Starn Sunday School Class. regular monthly . mee t'mg ·m the fe 11owship room, 7: 30 p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets .. Slim, trim, covered in s imulated patchwork blue denim! Uses less power than .. 40 watt light bulb. alignmenl. Comes with. Admi ral's live- " Equal Ease" UHF tun ing, ear· p.m. .Year protection plan. phone, other deluxe features. EN GUSH Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bias at7 BAK~ER _________ FURNITURE . . M .IDDLEPOR:r, OHIO . .&s;se:'&--;::~:::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:>.':~;;;:;:::..~~=~ host meettngl ..;;f · BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis, Thunnan, announce the engagement of their · daughter, Connie,to Nick Ogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Veri Ogg, Nelsonville. The brid~lect is a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School and has been active in Girl Scouts, 4-H Club, saddle club, church and· choir. Miss Davis is a December graduate of Morehead State University, Ky. While at Morehead she majored in physical education and minored in agriculture with a specialization in horse science. She was active in the Ag. Club. Ogg is a 1970 graduate of NelsonvilleYork High School and is a member of the United Methodist Church, He has been active in choir, band, Berean Community Players and is an alumni member of the Ohio State Youth Omir. He is presently employed at Ogg's Wholesale Inc., Nelsonville. An open church wedding is planned fo; April 5 at the United Methodist Church, Nelsonville. hawthorn, flowering dogwood. bitter swee t vines and ma ny others. Dense evergree ns alsO offer a place to fee d and cover against severe winter weather. .,;ven !lowers and garden flower seeds will atlract cer tain varieties of birds. But to attract and hold the bird s, feeding especially in the winter months is necessa ry. Once we start feedin e th " hir~ co wf' Slephen Hysell, Mark Matson Jim Dobbins and Norma Jea~ Hysell. Leaders who attended were Theron Durham, Sharon Durham, Glenna Long, Diafle Hersman, Beverly Spires. Others attending were Mrs. Glenna Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. !Jebnar Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Russell , Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupe, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mrs . Laneva RusselL Scripture was r ead by Theron Durham. Make Tuesda y evening with her and Louella Haning of Lancaster visited the Mike Epples brother, Rober t Alkire. The Lend-A-Hand Circle met and Mrs. Letha Cowen on Tuesday evening with Stella Wednesday . . Mrs. Mae Mason recently Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr . and Mrs. K. C. Welch visited her son, Russell Mason altended the Presbyterian and family of Athens. Church mec ling in Columbus Rev . and Mrs . Stebbins of and visiled the Robert Welches Gallipolis visited Gene Young on Tuesday. Wedn esday afternoon. Mr . Mrs. Minnie Foil, Mrs . Earl ·Young has been quite poorly. Foil and daughter of Columbus • • .eombJ.R :-..-; ";:1 • l·. •'• • •• ttJtn.J SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP !:iprlng a festival of colors with this many -shaded · sandal. It's easy walking wear tor nearly any skirt or pant l.~~uryJt ensemble you put with it. .h~ wltt And so many colors green, yellow , sky blue, Jlyntg eJ~.;;also •' • ' ' ,' •• sh iny ATHENS- The Ohio University Artist Series will presen t the Israel Chamber Orcheslra, an ensemble of strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Feb . 11 al Auditoriwn. The orchestra was founded in 1965 by Gary Bertini, conductor and composer. Originally numbering 17 the group has grown to the present 40 artists. The orchestra pe,rforms repertory from the Baroque period through the Classic and Romantic periods to the present day. · The Israel Chamber Orchestra is supported by the Israel Ministry of Education and Culture in cooperation with the America-Israel Cultural Foundation and the Bethsahee de Rothschild Foundation for the Arts. The program lor Tuesday's performance is Symphony in c minor , No. 95, Joseph Haydn · Suite from "El Amor Brujo,'~ Manuel De Falla; Variations for Chamber Orchestra, Mordecai Sater and Symphony QUEEN NAMED MIDDLEPORT - Linda Grimm was named queen for the week at a meeting of the TOPS Club Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Runner-up was Mrs. Paulette Leach . Selection was made on the basis of most weight loss . Twenty-three members attended. HOSPITALIZED POMEROY - Mrs. Cecil Wise underwent surgery Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. heritage house MIDDLEPORT OHIO • Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and family wer e weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham and family of Newark . Mr. and Mrs . !Jebnar Rhodes of New Marshfield called on Mrs. Ella Anderson and the Bob Clarks on Saturday afternoon. Mr-. and 'Mrs . Mike Epple visited Mr. and Mrs. Hie! French Wednesday afternoon. Dwight Seiple of Dayton is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited her parents Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hart of Hamden over the weekend. Mark Gibson of Columbus visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Lana Gibson over the weekend. Mr. !l(ld Mrs. Allen Gibson of Columb~s visited hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gibson over the weekend. E. R. Carr called on Guy Bolen one evening the past week. Mrs . Danny Sbinley and son of Pagetown visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire on Wednesday. Virginia Burke .and Helen Pickens of Racine visited 1... your be gi~en by Mrs. Zelma Northcult on "Catherine Ma.ll and Her Works." J ' ''' •• eSnack Bar and I Captain.'s Lounge · Colum"'a Bowling Balls . • ' PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E ' 1' f i VALUABLE 100's 691- REG. '1.44 ... DUnON'S DRUGS $1!7 LUSTREWARE DUST PANS REG. '1.09 43~ I I --------------------------1--·-VALUABL!: COUPON SPRING GREEN MOUTHWASH 4 oz. 19 REG. I I I ~ PLAYTEX DEODORANT TAM~ONS I : 1 30's REG. '2.09 I COUPON , 138 • 1 •' COUPON VALUABil: -·COUPON •. ' -·i ·~ 11 REG. COUPON SILICON IRONING BOARD OOVERS I 49e i' REG. 99• I I I I 1 I I VALUABLE , .'''• oz. '· 11 ••• VALUABLE I VITAMIN CTABLETS •1.39 COUPON I I I I I I I I .' • ' • . VALUABLE COUPON --- FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER 33~ REQ. 65' •I • •' • DUTTON'S DRUGS · ---1--------------------------~· VA-LUABLE COUPON aa~ •1.49 •• I I I I •I • DUnON'S DRUGS 1 250 MQ 100's REG • I oz. 77e REG. I I DUnON'S DRUGS •• I I COUPON • Glu.rnE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM ----r--· 49~ '1.13 I • VITAMIN E CAPSULES 'lOO UNIT 100's $333 REG. '5.49 ' I ' ' •, ALUREX- FOR MAALOX USERS • CHQosE FROMOUR.FRESH NEW . · SELECTI.ON OF FABRICS . . • MADE TO YOUR EXACT WIDTH ·· AND LENGTH · ·~ r • • PH. 992-2644 I • '• 10·s REG. II •1.79 - sa~ DUTION'S DRUGS ·• •··-- ------------------------'------1 VAlU-ABLE COUPON ' • •• ,I D-CON ROACH PROOF · REG. FLORIST ..:lll·.-.----~----~~------. ' ' ~~ ·, I I.I I 'I I I 1 I I I 13. oz. REG. 47e 99• .. ; I' ' •. 'rl 'I .. • ; DUnON'S DRUGS . • . VALUABLE SILEX-ELECTRIC CAN OPENER · I REG. '9.95 I ·. ' • COUPON :•s•• -......1 ....-..= ,. ''I LUSTRE CREME_f:IAIR SPRAY I --T•-- ~ .... ' I . 68~ oz~ SOFTIQUE BATH BEADS ~~:~ · · 17 oz. · · .as~ ~fSa E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO 4:151" ,. 8 .. ! '1.21 • . I 1 '' CONTAC COLD .CAPSULES •1.22 Select ju'st the right fabrics to freshen up your windows · f . . new collection of casements. sheers, antique satins . i~;omdour brand washable foam-backs, damasks, open-weaves · and mo:e in s~:nd'~e~ves, 1 colors. We make them to the width and exact inch hm tH' . ome them with care and fi nest quality workman shi p. And yogu' ll ~~~:~~;:,Y;nta~~~ home In just 3 weeks.1 Come see our new fabrics tor custom- d d. Y· and accessories. · rna e r apenes Layaway now 'while there 120Z. REG. .e ALL AT·20% SAVINGS! • • • gitJing her a red :~ ! I• REXALL READISHAVE CREAM .. i; l• VALUABLE I REG. ·, ' oz. 15% DUTTON'S DRUGS 1 'i ' NEW AWAKENING LEMON SHAMPOO I 'I .,..,,....., .,_.,.._ I I I I I ' •3.09 COUPON ---r-------------------·--------~ VALUABLE COUPON I COUPON MILES ONE A DAY VITAMINS REG. VALUAtslt: I• LIP AID STICK FOR CHAPPED I LIPS I II 2,9 ~ REG. 49• __·___ !).Y_U_QN~~-~1!~~~--I 'I 1~-~--~........................~......~~~~~-;;:;--;;..~.........................J COU~ON ' ... - '. •... I VALUABLE '9.95 .,•, Plenty of Free Parking REG. 15' _____ ounoN:!P-.I!Il~-~------L-- ... --~!J..lJ.Q~~-~I!Y~~---- J • i 57~ '1.10 VICKS MEDICATED COUGH DROPS , I I '!"' ,. ~lind. ' 5 OZ. TUBE REG. ~ KIDDIE .SHOPPE 1 II GLEEM TOOTH PASTE ~ THE •1.69 I •• ... is a large selection. aa~ 1 REG. __ .__.:.~Yl]'.Q~~S .!!_R~GS . I DUnON'S DRUGS . ---------r---------------------------·~ VALUABLE COUPON I VALUAllLE COUPON ,,.... .· ,.', - ~ 7 OZ. CAN 1 I. ,;· ,. IS ••• I I 59~ REG. 98• ' •• Zot?s i THE DRY LOOK BY GILLETTE ELECTRICIAN TAPE HEAT LAMP WITH FIXTURE • •"• • DUnON'S DRUGS -------------------------~--- ----------~----------1 VALUABLE COUPON VALUAtsLt: \..UUPON I VALUABLE j "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa, Ohio I '4 ·95 DUnON'S DRUGS ------~Y.!.I'Q~~~.!>I!ll9~-----~--~----!>M.1J.Q~~~.P-I!Y~~---- ~ • SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUOENTS. I I I MILES ONE A DAY VITAMINS WITH IRON 100's REG. $ ~· •3.49 1 .. . ' REG. 1.59 COMBINATION SYRINGE AND ~~~ WATER BOITLE , 29, I I I 77~ VALUABLE .® '' Specializing in AMF & I· · 260's Bible-class has meeting SOie20%off custom·made draperies f ' COnON BALLS No. 3 in D major, Franz Schubert. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office week days 1-4 p.m. or by calling 594-3471 . GALLIPOLIS - Nineteen members of Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Chur ch enjoyed a potluck dinner Tuesday evening in the fellowship room of the church. A slate of new officers wa s presented for the approval of the group when Eva Gilmore, outgoing president, was · in charge. Grace was given by Mrs. Esther Gooch . The meeting opened with group singing of "When The Roll is Called Up Yonder 11 and 11 He Le:adeth Me" accompanied by Miss Ruth Fiske. 'Prayer was offered by Mrs . Ethel Steele. First Corinthians 13 was read by Miss Eva Gilmore. The president called for a report of the nomina ling committee with the following names submitted and accypled by the group: president, Mrs. Jack Carter; vice president, Mrs . Homer McCully; secrebiry , Miss Freda Sneller; assistant secretary, Mrs. Leslie Brewer; treasurer, Mrs. Mae Lawrence; assistant treasurer, Miss Belle Ecker, Outgoing officers were hostesses for the evening, The newly elec~d officers met briefly to set a place and date for compiling the yearbooks. The meeting d~missed with prayer by Mrs, Esther Gooch. I I ~----~~!!9_~~-P~-~QS______ ~-------Q~J!~~:~p_R~Gj____ _ ,.f MIDDLEPO'RT OH.IO ~ I with Mrs . Charles rate, 7:30 ~:te:~d~~~ The program. will --,.------------------------:1 ... ........ VALUABLE COUPON ·,.,• •24 New AMF lanes Come in and look c~ostess. fip should continue to do so until spring. Feed them each . morning . and just put oul enough food for one day. Miss Roberts eni:led the program by reading a poem by Helen Prodoehl en titled, " In . The Forest. " Refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeling ·· was adjourned . 43• "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING . Put a " new look" in your child's wardrobe with Qne of the many new spring items that have arrived. • QUANTITIES LIMITED Orchestra will play .•,•. Time to think about Spring! SUNDAY PAINT Creek Baptist Ch,urch, youth Sunday. Services begin 10:45 a.m. All youth, pleAse attend . ormance. lender-de pth PreCISion In-Line Pi.cture lube design saves space , provides laclory ' set color t-------------~..&-_.;._.,;. s· ... :::: club convenes drnlral® TV 's t"--------------_,_______ J Way Super S.g :: 5e and 5 QUALITY • ~· GAWPOUS - The Open Mi,ss Roberts siatetl that the · Gate Garden Club met at the birds can be of great value to home of Mrs. Art Lanham Jan . the home owner . But to fully 28. ' enjoy their benefits and beauty President, Edna Graham we must care for these colorful called the meeting to order. crea tures. For the exhibit of the month, In order to assure ourselves Mrs. Lanham used a white of having plenty of birds to cherub compote in which she enjoy all year, we should plant · had arranged artificial fruit trees and shrubs that attra ct and nuts around a large candle . birds. A bird bath and feeders It made a seasonal table will help to keep the birds arrangement. around your home . · rilrs. Dan Morgan read the Regular visits by scarl et minutes of the Dece mber cardinal can add color, sound meeting, Minutes were ap- and life to an otherwise bleak proved. Ten members an- winter landscape . Or, in the swered roll. spring and summer, purple Treasurer's report was given martins can help control in· by Mrs. Ed Slagle. The sects during an eve ning's president read a thank you relaxation. The antics of robins letter from the Volunteer frolicking in a bird bath can Services of the Gallipolis State cause laughter and interest to Institute. all who are lucky enough to see Miss Faye Roberts had the them, particularly for people program on uBirds." Miss who bike time to feed them. Roberts started the program By feeding on insects, the by passing out pictures of birds are a part of the balance different birds to each mem- of nature. ber. Each member, in turn, Trees are also valuable lo rea~ the ?rief description, birds as sources of food so we feeding habits and migrating should plant trees and shrubs patterns of the birds pictured that produce berries that will on the cards. attract the birds. Birds like the Miss Connie Davis Peter G. Chase Mrs. Ella Roslofer, Mrs. Etta Ellis, Mrs . Bertha Righthouse . James Levi and Mrs. Joan DEXTER - The Midway Tuttle. Youth Group of the Midway Sending gil ts were Mrs. Ed Church on the LangsvilleMurphy. Mr. and Mrs .. Rodney . Dexter road met at 1:30 p.m., Gaul. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul Jan . 24 with the following and Dr . R. R. Pickens. groups attending, Wesleyan Methodi st, fr om Morgan Center, Morgan Center Gospel W 0 Mission, ,and the Midway Community Church. KANAUGA _ The Sew and Special singers were Diane, So Club met at the home of Joan and Ernest Thacker from · Mrs. Marion Caldwell for the the Fairview Church of Christ regular January session. New in Christian Union. officers and assisbints are, A special number on a president, Mrs. Lawson saxophone was played by Dailey; vice president, Mrs. Karen Shupe and the Shupe Gilbert Caldwell ; secretary, family sang a special song. Mrs. Earl Caldwell; assistant Special songs also were sung secrebiry, Mrs. Bruce Unroe; by Morgan Ce nter Youth lreasurer, Mrs. Bobby ·Clary ; Group and Midway . Youth assisbint treasurer, Mrs . John Group. Several other young Ostergren; new s reporter , people also sang songs. Mrs. Marion Caldwell; Youths at tend ing were assistant news reporter , Mrs. Timmy Spires, Debbie Spires, Mary Hall. Billy Cockran , Phyllis Devotions and games for the. Cockran, Darlene Cockran , evening's enlerbiinment were Chris Baugher, Jeff Cockran, led by Mrs. Marion CaldwelL Leann Davis, Dawana Davis, The prize went to Mrs. Wyman Melissa Durham, Brian Sheets. Secret sister birthday Durham , Delmar Davis Sr., gifts were drawn for the new Sandy Davis , Richie year and members were Vanhauen, Robin Rathburn , reminded to start bringing Terry Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Wanda Thompson , Leneva items for the pandora box. Mrs . Larry Hall was Russell, Linda HersmaU: welcomed as a new member. Paula Justice, Phylli.s Ferrell , Anyone wishing to join may Stephen Lee Ferrell, Shirley contact any of the members. Vance, Diane Thacker. Joann · The next meeting will be 'Feb. Mollohan, Donald Shupe, 20 at the home of Mrs . Wyman Donna Shupe, Geraldine Sheets. Members are asked to Shupe, Terry Russell, Janice bring more than one item for a Ferrell, Frankie Russell, · Karen Shupe, Paul Matson, white elephant sale. Attending were Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Mrs. Pierre Sees "Pollution" Bobby Clary, Mrs. Mary Hall, MONTREAL ( UPI) - Prime Mrs . Wyman Sheets and Mrs. Minister Pierre Elliott Bruce Unroe , Trudeau says the Watergate A thought . for the day: scandal h~~ " polluted the Roman poet Ovid said, "To be atmosphere of the democratic loved , be lovable." nallons. Trudeau, speaking at a Liberal party fund raising ~-~----------~ ~ dinner Friday, said the 'V>'V."'-M:Ah.. overflow fr om Watergate has brought SusPicion and mislrust of government to Canada. ....... 'Gardeners meet in Lanham home ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Rutland, are announcing the engagement of their daughter', Brenda Kay, to Peter G. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Chase, Arlington, Mass. Both the prospective bride and groom are employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. An open church ceremony will be observed at the Chillicothe Bible Church, Egypt Pike, Chillicothe, Saturday, May 17, with pre-nuptial music beginning at 2 p.m. Pastor Harlan Aispach will officiate. · Couple marks 40th anniversary SALE ' Miss Brenda Kay Turner Miss Cynthia Lynn Gooch Miss Kathy Norris ' I' ' . ••• �I, ' ' 1-TheSunda,y _'i'tmes -Sentinel, Sunday ,Fe~. 2,1975 - ' Garden clubs meet J Aj'>IES E.-DUKE New pastor welcomed MER CE RVILLE Providence Missionary Baptist Church introduces their new pastor and announ ces a three night meeting, Feb. 7-9. Bro. James E. Duke is the new pastor of the Providence Baptist Church. He was raised in Nashville, Tenn. Bro. Duke was pastor of the New Testament Baptist Church, Isabella, Puerto Rico, in 1963. He attended Lexington Baptist College in Lexington, Ky., 11164 to 1968 and while in college was pastor of the Bryan Sl<ltion Mission, Bath County, Ky., and Battle Baplfs l Church, Harrodsburg, Ky , Alter college he was minister for the First Baptist Church of Harrison, Ohio for 41> years. During this time he served as missionary to Puerto Rico for three years. He is married to the former Edna Heffner, Chesapeake, and they have one son, James, Jr., 9. They live in Lawrence County, Bro. Bob Lake, Wayne, W. Va. will speak F:iday night; Bro. Kenneth Sanders, Pastor of Victory Baptist Church will speak Saturday , and Bro. GALLIPOLIS The , Cheshire Garden Club met with ' Nature's Garden , Club Wednesday eve ning at the Gallipolis SUite Institute, Mrs, Garnet Wood welcomed members and guests and gave the roll call : All stood and repeated · the Gardener's Pledge, Secretary's report was given by Alice Atchinson. Some business was transacted, then the ineeting was turned over to Mrs. Helen Presloo . She gave a s hort talk reviewing the prev ious associations of the two clubs. She then conducted_ a quiz on the identification of dri ed materi als which she , exhibited. She made several modern arrangements using dried ga rlic , allium, lanl<lil willow, wisteria vines .and pink tulips. A cylindrical conlainer which she had made to use with a gold colored metal background was displayed . Mrs . Rose Wilson demon.s traled a contemporary a'rrangement of garlic and various seed pods, painted vines and eucalyptus. Mrs . Phyllis Hawley a modern exhibited arrangement of artificial red ASK TOWED POMEROY - Donalq Keith LJsle, 21, Columbus, and Karen K. Johnson, 17, Middleport. Harry Balmer, ' Franklin Furnace, will speak Sunday. Providence Church Is located on Teens Run Road near 1\!ercervlllt!'. The meetings wUI slart each night at 7, Everyone Is invited . jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman Sorority makes _ crusade plans crabl!pples, red etlcalyptus and , · corkscrew willow in a moon shape~ vase with redHlsh, , brown and gold overtones. Mrs. Woods exhibited, several dried grasses and other driefj plan Is which she had gathered In her garden. · ., "Happy Birthday"· was sung to Mary Sl<led who was having • birthday on that day , · Aller grace was said by Eva Sherer refreshments were served bf Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs . Hawley, members of the Cheshire Club who attended. A dismissal prayer by Nature 's Club closed the mee ting. RUTLAND --- Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Buck will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today from 2 to 4 p,m, with an open hou;e at their home on Main St. where they 'have resided the past 41 years, Married in Gallipolis Feb. 6, 1925, they have three children, Mrs. Roger (Betty) Phillips, Scottsdale, Ariz . ; William ( Bill ). Cheshire, and Mrs . Nancy Pope, Middleport, ' Randy Phillips, who graduated in December from Arizona SUite University, is here with his mothh for the celebration, Miss Sandra jo Cheuvront ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Sandra Jo OJeuvront, daughter of · SUSPECT HEW Mr. and Mrs. Byron T. OJeuvront, Rt. 3, Proctorville, and CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) Keith Alan Swain, son of Mr . and Mrs. Verlin Swain, Rt, I, --., Howard Edward Kellogg Crown City, The bride-elect is a graduate of Fairland High Jr ., 32, Cincinnati, was School and is employed as a bookkeeper by FJW Industries, arrested here Friday in conHuntington, W. Va, The prospective groom is a graduate of nection with the murder of Hannan Trace High School and is employed on his father's ·Nathan Fink, 73, during a dairy farm. The open church wedding wiU be an event of Feb. robbery of his west end Cin8 at .7:30 p.m. in the Johnson Memorial United Methodist cinnati dry goods store 15 Olurch, Huntington , with Rev. Richard Holliday officiating. months ago. Mason homemakers enjoy session MASON, W. Va, - The January meeting of the Mason Homemakers Extension Club was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Gilkey Tuesday with hostesses Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs .. Laure]le Lewis. The meeting was opene.:l by president Mrs , Dorothy Queen who led the group in giving the flag salute and the Lord's . Prayer._ , Devotions were given by Mrs. Nancy Van Meter who used for her scriptwe Matthew 6 : ~32. She also read a poem titled "Strong Shoes." ,' Mrs. Catherine Smith gave a prayer that .th~ club might be . more useful m the coming year. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given, roll call and dues were paid for the entire year. Pennies for Friendship were also collected, Mrs. Roberl<l-, Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart were appointed lo make plans and submit menus to the alumni committee of Wahama High Scliool for the club's serving of the alumni banquet the last part of May. Other business brought before the club by the president was the making of pillow tops in West Virginia Heritage design for the National Convention of Homemakers which will be held .in Morgantown August 1976. West Virginia Homemakers will host this convention and each visiting . GALlJPOlJS - I was really delighted to see the large group of folks attending-last week's organizational meeting of the Gallla Q>unty Historical Society. ' Ever since ,I was a small child, conllng here on the weekend bips my parents were so fond of, I've had a thing about the history of the area. When we were barely bl8 enough to remember such things mother was regaiJng us with storle1 of the IIY RUTH MILLER Retardation lor , Gallia French Five Hundred and shushing us on tours of Our Houae. We GALlJPOlJSJan. 30 was Jackson and Meigs Counties: ' knew, almost top to bottom, the saga of the Holzer Hospital and another busy and enjoyable He gave an interesting U.lk on Its founder. We wandered about this old city, lmpre118ed by lis day at the cent~r , Ap- drugs · and drug abuse after age and fond· of lis buildings. , proximately 40 people enjoyed , which we sang "Happy BirthIt indeed seemed a trlfle strange to me that such a place had a delicious lunch through our day" to Ruby Long, Garnet no real museum. For while Our House is super, Its treasures nulrltion program, This Johnson, Gordon and Nora surely represent only a smattering of what the area hW~ and a ' program is getting bigger and Wooten, , Gertrude Markel, museum or museums would be something great. Evelyn Rothgeb, Leona Boster, better, Then t¥re's that parkfront. Oh what a beautiful place, don't Alter· lunch the Registered Edna Payoe, Gladys Sparl<ln ~u think? It must be, by far, the prettiest town square In Ohio. Nurses, Ginny Killen; and Maxine Northup, So we get to talking about what Mrs. VanMeter had to say lasi weekend and I'll share with you the visions she conjured up in my Margreda Williams and Ella Ruby received a gift as the head. Condee were there to do the youngest and Gertrude Markel It might help for the people Involved in this historical musing blood pressure check ups. for the oldest; a spry 82 years There were 43 check ups and 16 , of age, to see what's been done In Chillicothe. The old south quadrant has been saved - happy day - for the most part by the work of were new ones. There is no Refreshments of cake and Cllllll's J;listorical group. It holda f""" museums, an assortment • charge for UU. service. punch were served to or gorgeous old houses and a church or two. Out near old Camp Al 1:30 p.m. there was a approximately 50 , people atSterman there's Gonsetown. This Is the German sector of birthday party for everyone tending the party. Those Senior Oillllcothe and smack in the middle of downtown there's an athaving birthdays in January. Citizens can really bake some tempt bel,ng made to restore the building fronls and save the The program was opened by a delicious cakes. al,mosphere of Ohio's fir!ll capital. poem by Elias Sisson. It was Don't forget potluck Feb, 13 So both Mrs. Van Meter and I come to you with an assort: plaitned by last month's birth- at 6:30p.m. and the Valimtine rnent of visions in our heads that have been prompted by the. 'day people. party Feb. 14. Wouldn't you restoration of Carlisle Coi-ner and the remodeling of the Gazette Our guest speaker was Dr. like to join our social acoffiCe. Jerry Walke of the Community tivitie&' The phone number is What I see at any rate is a hiStorical district, submitted for Menial Health and . MenU.! : 446-7000 for information , the National Reljister, covering the area from Court Street to the old hospital along First Ave., and Including the park and maybe the Olamber of Commerce building lor a· northerly boundary. It could be a wa)klng tour extraordlnare, as the French would say, and there's the place, I think, to begin building tourism for this area. It's aU very good and well that we have a dynasty out ,at Rio Grande. There we've got the Bob Evans Fanns, tjJe college and an outdoor drama. And that's super. But when Gallipolis Is another year old, no cne Is blowing COLUMBUS-- Former U. s.· President · Emeritus of San out birthday candles in Rio Grande and it's high time we had Attorney General and newly Francisco SUite .College, will something of our own. . . appointed Ambassador to be the guest speaker at the Do you realize·that, in this cliy where French Influence· Is India, William B. Saxbe, will third ·general session at 3:15 11101t felt along the river, there Is no French restaiU'ant. No cne speclalllel in \h08e delicate, airy French con{ections that warm be the guest banquet speaker p.m., Friday at the Rhodes when over 1,000 elementary Bulldirlg. His topic will be , the heart of any gourmet. We ought to glve'oiU' vialtors a taste of principals attend the Ohio " Youth, Adolescence and the kln:l ol Parisian llavor we claim in this ci~. · Such a Association of Elementary Maturity." restaurant would be one way to do it. Schooll'rinclpals' 17th Annual _Guest speaker lor the fourth Wben I wailder about town an loot, as I al\en have during Professional ConferP.nce at the general session, Saturday at 9 good weather, I ,see .numerou.s plates attached to house frools .oonoernlng their age. Do we have a ~t or a•broclaire Ohio Ji:xposition ·Center in a.m. in the Rhodes Building lelllnil people where to find these Old bulldiqJs and something Columbus, February 6, 7 and 8. will be Dr. Dean Berkley, The lhetne of the con{erence School of Education, Indiana about their beglnnlngs? How about a map of to-tm that bas red Is, " A Principal For All , University. His topic will be marks for each J;llstorical site? · S easons." "Digltalllis," And wby Clll't we do something about the brush down over 1>r, Albert Shuster, Chairthe banlt at Mound Hili to Improve the vi. , of the river? You This year Dr. Russell man of the Department of Spillman, Can't reallY ask for a mOre ~c spot and yo11 see lor miles from Ohio State Elementary Education, Untverslty, will conduct a up thel:e' We bad SO people at the opening meellilg ol the society . I hope College of EduCjltion, Ohio mini-workshop on "Inducing University, will be the keynote Change ill' Tile Eleinenlary we'll have more when the group COnvenes again in February. _ speaker on Thursday, School," and sii< clinics on as . There's so much that C8l1 be done in Gallipolis - National February 6, _ at 4 p.m. in the many school related areas will ~ enbies, regislrations, research, tour planning. It will Arts and Crafts Building. His . be available for the conferees. take a batch of people, wotklng a lot ot bours to do the job and subject wlll be " The then, when we begin to see some lt:irid of Ugbt on the subjeCt, we Autonomous Principal." , need to designated a· belch of BlcenteMial projects and get Fr'day . 9 a.m., Marilyn 1 at UDdenray.lfllliagolng to be'here before we know it. CHILD BURNED Van l)erbur, a former Miss M for ' BI~tennlal projects the field Ia wide open. We can POMER,OY - The Pomeroy cleqnate playa, flow:er plantl!wB,school projecta, parades- tlie America, a Phi Beta Kappa emergency squad was called to graduate 01. the Unlvenity ol the Chuck Bartels born.,., · l1ll Ia endlea. ' • Coltndo Mel an a~lished Mulberry Ave., · Saturday Ill the next feW' .weeki! both the blst«<cal aoctety and the lllcentennlal Qunmlaslon need to get underway with • re.a1 gueotlecturer, willapeaitat the morning for the 14-roonth old bug. They need the help of every Gallla Countlan. I hope you'll ' second general session ' at the son of the Bartels, Joshua' who Rhodes Building. Her topi~ will was .biU'ned by hot coffee.' He join... ' ' ' be "Goals and ~ams." was taken . to the Holzer , Have a nil:e ~Dr· S. I. Hayakn•a, Medical Center. State's principals will hear Ambassador S8xbe I • .. POMEROY - Plans to conduct the Cancer Crusade in Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23, were made when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beia Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Mrs, Judy Werry. A report was given on the March of Dimes Mothers '. March and it was noted that in Middleport where Xi · Gamma Mu Chapter members went door-10-<ioor a total of $406,56 was collected, Charlotte Haning presided at , the' meeting with the cultural report being given by -Phyllis Bennett and Sarah Bechtle. A pitta party was held following the meeting, Attending were Carol Adams, Becky Anderson, Jennifer And'erson, Susie Baer, Miss Bechtle, Mrs . Bennett, Jane Bourne, Donna Byer, Annie Chapman, Doris Ewing, Debbie Finlaw, Vikki Gloeckner, Charlotte Haning, Ri 1<1 Lewis, Carol McCullough, Donna Nease, Iris Payne, Carolyn Satterfield, Lynn Shuler, Texanna Well, and the hostess. Anniversary celebrated Nutrition program growing l ....... 1 delegate will be given a pillow lop. The numb~r of lops Mason Homemakers will contribute will be decided at a later date, The lesson, " Electrical Hazards and Repairs" was presented by Mrs. Hazel Smith who urged all mefllbers to be more careful of electrical appliances and to have made more prompt repairs. Hostesses for the February meeting will be Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. Alma Marshall ; lesson leaders, Mrs. Joyce Carson. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs, Elmer (Nancy) Van Meter, Mrs. Cecil (Hazel) Smith, Mrs. Albertus (Roberl<l) Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Laurene Roush and Mrs. John (Alma) Marshall, Mrs. Landon (Catherine) Smith, Mrs. Lesl<lr (Laura) Johnson, Mrs. Uoyd (Clara) WiUiams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Matilda Nobles. Mrs. Sara Willis, Pomeroy, was a guest. · _.],, CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to Southern High School at 9:45 p.m. Friday for Greg Dudding who was having muscle spasms of the back. He was l<lken to Vel<Jrans Memorial Hospital. At 9:45a.m .- Saturday Gracie Roush, Racine, a me<,~ical patient, was taken to Vel<lrans Memorial Hospil<ll by the Racine unit. , I -The &llclayTinies-Sent~l,Sunda,y,Feb. 2, 1975 Shower fetes Miss Henry _ "'• ·l ~ ENJOY TOUR - A week-long cruise to Cap Ha!Uen, Sari: Juan, St. Thomas and Puerto Plata on board the M~! SkYWard of Norwegian Caribbean Lines, WWI part of a recent,: vacation lor Arthur and Ruth Wroblewakl, Gallipolis. SCHEDULE CHANGED GALLIPOlJS - Due to a scheduling conflict, dales for the annual MGM Scout District swimming program, at Lyne Center have been revised. The program will sl<lrt March 29 and run for five consecutive Saturdays, April oth, 12th, 19th and 26lh.It will feature a Jearn to swim class for Cubs , -.. • Aquanaut Skill -Award %1,\r Webelos ana Swimming !iJIIll Award and Merit Badge illr Scouts. The price will be 50 · cents per boy, per day. Unit Leaders should send in money and reservations to Frank DiClemente, Box 455, Gallipolis before March '1s. More informa lion will 'be coming soon. ' In SILVER BRIDGE • Miss linda Gail Pinkerman 1\NNOUNcE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Delano engagement and marriage of theirannounce daughter,the Linda Gail, to Pvt. :.:~:~~~~G~a~llit'~po~lisFerry, L. · son of !>Irs. Anna Mae Barnes, Crown _._,,v. Miss Pinkerman is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant School and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Gallipolis. Pvt. Barnes is a 1974 graduate of Hannan-Trace Hi~ School; Mercerville, and is now serving in the U. S. Army at Fort Lee, Va. The wedding will take place .at the Faith Gospel Olurch at Gallipolis Ferry, Tuesday, Feb. 7. Tbe tradition of open church will be observed. PLAZA OPEN MONDAY NIGHT' " TIL 9 O'CLOCK SPORTCOAT SALE others have meeting 100% POLYESTER KNIT Regular Values To $55.00 Not a 11 sizes . meeting began with the i!'flllers praying the ·league Mrs. Charles Bostic tiduooted the meeting, various gave reports . ~l>ers vol<ld to give $25 to sUite O.C.C.L. scholarship fund. this was craft night 14 ~~oers answered roll _call "What craft I would like " Names were drawn 1ho!Cnet sisters. . Glen Ward demonhow to make flowers · burlap,: hoW' to make holders from empty fgiadrle bowls; and how to pin cushions from jar lid ~~~d Mrs. Gar! Gillespie !j rugs which had been from old hose, macrame Alch she had made, and also itJlfwed how to make a quilt an way. These demon· ~~:;~s were interesting and -1 that a lot of articles Cherokee club meets POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs: K. K. Scites, on Tuesday evening, lor the regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs, ·Ollie Browning presided and the pledge to the flag was given: Mrs. Luther Smith was in· charge of devotions. The thought was Looking Up. Scripture was Psalm 121 :1-2. She gave a reading and closed with prayer: Seven members were present to answer the roll. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurer's report given, The president read the duties of the vari_ous committee I· .' chairmen . She asked lor co mmittee reports. The projects selected by the members for this year were given to Bell<lr Living projects chairman, Mrs. K. K. Scltes. The president reported she had received a card from Mrs. Joseph Scites family thanking the club for flowers received for the funeral of Mrs. Scltes father, Mr. Luewellyn s·. Williams, The preslden t read the bylaws of the Cherokee Club. The by-laws have no,t been revised for quite some time but will be revised within the next two months. Some items of _note were (I) any member who is absent from regular meeting for as !llany as three months in succession, without good reason such as illness, should be dropped from the roll. The secretary shall send a wr1 lten reminder mentioning this by' law upon the second successive absence; (2) The term of office for officers of the organization shall not exceed three years, (3) The ex·ecutive committee shall consist of officers of the club. The )esson, "Simple Electrical Repairs" was taught by Mrs. Ollie Browning. Mrs. K. K. Scites and Mrs. Ollie Browning shOwed slides. that are usually discarded can be put to good use. A dessert was served by the hostess and Mrs, Raymond DeLJlle. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Gillespie. Legion posts marking two special events RODNEY - Miss Lu Ann Henry , bride-elec t of Kessler Adkins, was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs, Robert Cornwell, Jan , 8. The guests assembled at Miss Henry's future home in Quail Creek Subdivision, Rodney. A rainbow of decorations in blue, pink, yellow and green carried out the. bridal theme. Attending · were Connie Brumfield , Kathy Sniith, Claudette Daniels, Kim Shaver, Debbie Johnson, Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mrs , SU.nley Shaver, Mrs , Gary Groves and son, Mary Sl<lphenson, Barbara Evans, Mrs. Nelgene Pegg _ Margaret Wolfe, Mrs, Mary Long, Wavelene Sl<lge, Thelma Thivener, Mrs , Robert Cornwell and Mrs. Velma Henry, mother of the brideelect. Sending gills were Fran Tussey, OJarolette Tussy, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Jill Jeffers, Mrs . Joe Dobbins, Sandy Lockhart, Mrs. Basil Evans, Winifered Greenlee, Elsie Ours , Leona Whitt, Lucy Earwood, Dorothy French, Kathleen Thompson, Naomi Haskins, Opal McGuire, Maxie Erit, Mary Rollins and Mildred Harrison. At the conclusion of the evening games were played with prizes awarded to Nelgene Pegg and Claudette Daniels. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED I· ·; OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM - 10 PM SUN-DAYS I Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brick/es Wedding vows exchanged style with an overlay of lace, Her bridal bouquet was pink and white roses with baby's breath and pink streamers, Her only jewelry was a gold necklace, gift from the groom, T~e bride's bouffant veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown of lace accenl<ld with seed pearls, Miss Tammie DeBord, cousin of the bride, was brides• maid. Her gown was pink accented with red trim, She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses with white streamers. Rodney Frecker, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was best man and the ushers were Ronnie Wood, Pomeroy, brother of the bride, and Bruce Brickles, Pomeroy, brother of the groom, For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Wood wore a dress of blue knit with bodice covered with lace and a pearl necklace, Her corsage was white mums tinl<ld with pink to match the GALLIPOLIS- The Federal bride's bouquet Mrs. Brickles Communications Commission wore a gown of yellow k~it with has announced that sl<lrting a corsage of white mums tinted March I, the fee for a license yellow, for an Citizen Radio sl<ltion will Immediately following the be $4. ceremony a reception was held The current application fee is in the social room of the $20 for Citizen Radio license . , chu•ch. , The bride's table Citizen Band Radio is the featured a three-ltered cake largest single radio service lopped with two wedding rings administered by the F.C.C. and and doves, already accounts for 4 to 6 Denise Brickles; sister of the million transmitters licensed groom, registered the guests, to more than 1 000 000 and serving were Deloris King, operators. ' ' Judy Gilliam, and Juanil<l In anticipation of an in· Heal, aunts of the -bride, and creased volume of new ap- Carolyn Banks and Rheba pllcatlons, particularly from Hysell, sisters of the groom, prospective Citizen Radio The couple res1des at Rt. 4, licenses the commission Pomeroy, . stressed that the $4 application The bride 1s a graduate of lee would not be accepted until Me1gs H1gh School and 1s March l, 1975. Until then, it employed at the Beauty Spot, said, the application fee would Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Brickles, also continue to be $20. • a graduate of Meigs . High School, · is attending the Manpower Training Center at Jackson. advisor, with eight members Attending the wedding from present. Officers were elected out of the county were Carolyn and project books dis\fibuted, The next meeting will be and Sl<lphanie Banks, MaryFebruary 22 at the home of land; Mr . and Mrs, Sl<lnley Megan Long . - Debbie Heal, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillian and Terri, Woodyard. Zanesville . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the Oct. 12 wedding of Miss Carolyn Sue Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, and Steven Brickles, son of Mrs. lona Brickles, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, Glouster. Rev. Clyde Henderson of. ficiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. following a program of music by Mrs. Grace White. Pink and while roses with 1<111 white l<lpers decoraled the chu_rch. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was attired in a gown of white sa'tin princess MGM will make district awards GALLIPOLIS MGM District Scout Executive Steve Jones said Saturday that the " District Award of Merit" is a relatively new award. Jones said it can be presented.by a local district in the same manner that the Silver Bearer, a National Award, is presenl<ld by local councils. Two District Awards of Merit will be given out this year In the MGM District The award is available to all adult leaders who have rendered service of an outsl<lnding nature at the district level. It has been ruled that no holder of the Silver Beaver Award may be eligible for this award. Nominations including a description of his or her noteworthy service should be sent to Dr. Bernard Niehm, Gallipolis State Institute, by the end of February. CB license fee reduced POMEROY- Meigs County American Legion Posts are Observing Religious Emphasis Week, . Feb. 1·7, and Four Chaplains Day today, The observance commemorates one of the most thrilling incidents of World War II when four Armed Forces chaplains, a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest Dorchester, after it was torand two Protesl<lnt ministers pedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. calmly issued life belts to When the supply of life American servicemen aboard preservers exhausted, the four the troop transport, the USS ' chaplains removed their own life belts and gave them to four soldiers and then stood calmly on the sinking ship, their arms around one another's shoulders, their heads bowed in prayer. Inspired by the heroic deed, the Amei'ican Legion each year marks the anniversary of the supreme sacrifice. t· ~~ •:. l:LUB ORGANIZED POMEROY - The Rockets 4-H Club organized Jan. 25 at the home of Mrs, Viola Haning, r •• '·1!• \.,. . . .' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the FutUre! FLAVORITE 20 oz. LVS. BREAD.....•. I USDA BABY BEEF SALE RIB STEAK LB. KINGSBURY HOMES IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF MR. PEARL ASH TO OUR SALES STAFF• ···f . ' ~ -- ·-·'•' ·- · h-~ • ~. . . . Mr. Ash would like to extend an invitation to all his frie!'lds to stop by our mobile home lot and, visit with him . We are featuring this week the all new tor·197s-2+2 Gettysburg by Castle. This home is a total electric 65x21 ·model with many luxuries, including two full baths_ and is· pr.iced far below comparable models. Every Item Replated at Sale Prices For , Instance '. ' SALE . Ani eM Teapot Creamer MANY-MANY-MANY . !!tin $40.95 $32.16 . 2UO 11.04 f p c ~ · t I: Gallipolis, '1. Drop In _and' chat with Mr. Ash about tnls ho,me or one af the many other fine buys In our · ' ••• • •• BARGAINS 412--414 Second 'Ave. ; S.l• Candlestick !per inch) 2.30 1.85 Su1ar bowl 23.60 18.88 Trays lper .185 .148 sq. inJ ,,••= NOW IN PROGRESS Aea. Castle or Skyline products. ' SALEENDSFEBRUARY28 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! , i\UL- DAVIES JEWELERS : ~Ohio . ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC• 1100 e. Main St ,, Pomeroy; Ohio •• I , -·· I 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11:00 a.m . to 6:00p.m. Mon. thru Fri.-9:00 ti16: 00 Sat. . PHONE 6l4-992-7034 ' ' Available Other Hours by Appoiritme11t. Call Pearl Ash 99.2-3~23_or Roger Davis 992-7671 C" • 1.. I USDA BABY BEEF SALE GROUND.BEEF OR . . ' .I ./ . .I ' ' ' 3 LBS. --~.--. I : . •• , ';- ';.1'. f. CIS$~1i .; . •1'· . ' ' I . ' DURING FEBRUARY ONLY \ ' I :r:; No charge for straightening* f:· NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS ALL REPLATlNG REDUCED.2.0% -~;: PRICES GOOD THRU 2-8-75 .' .. . ' MO~E ' ' ~- �I, ' ' 1-TheSunda,y _'i'tmes -Sentinel, Sunday ,Fe~. 2,1975 - ' Garden clubs meet J Aj'>IES E.-DUKE New pastor welcomed MER CE RVILLE Providence Missionary Baptist Church introduces their new pastor and announ ces a three night meeting, Feb. 7-9. Bro. James E. Duke is the new pastor of the Providence Baptist Church. He was raised in Nashville, Tenn. Bro. Duke was pastor of the New Testament Baptist Church, Isabella, Puerto Rico, in 1963. He attended Lexington Baptist College in Lexington, Ky., 11164 to 1968 and while in college was pastor of the Bryan Sl<ltion Mission, Bath County, Ky., and Battle Baplfs l Church, Harrodsburg, Ky , Alter college he was minister for the First Baptist Church of Harrison, Ohio for 41> years. During this time he served as missionary to Puerto Rico for three years. He is married to the former Edna Heffner, Chesapeake, and they have one son, James, Jr., 9. They live in Lawrence County, Bro. Bob Lake, Wayne, W. Va. will speak F:iday night; Bro. Kenneth Sanders, Pastor of Victory Baptist Church will speak Saturday , and Bro. GALLIPOLIS The , Cheshire Garden Club met with ' Nature's Garden , Club Wednesday eve ning at the Gallipolis SUite Institute, Mrs, Garnet Wood welcomed members and guests and gave the roll call : All stood and repeated · the Gardener's Pledge, Secretary's report was given by Alice Atchinson. Some business was transacted, then the ineeting was turned over to Mrs. Helen Presloo . She gave a s hort talk reviewing the prev ious associations of the two clubs. She then conducted_ a quiz on the identification of dri ed materi als which she , exhibited. She made several modern arrangements using dried ga rlic , allium, lanl<lil willow, wisteria vines .and pink tulips. A cylindrical conlainer which she had made to use with a gold colored metal background was displayed . Mrs . Rose Wilson demon.s traled a contemporary a'rrangement of garlic and various seed pods, painted vines and eucalyptus. Mrs . Phyllis Hawley a modern exhibited arrangement of artificial red ASK TOWED POMEROY - Donalq Keith LJsle, 21, Columbus, and Karen K. Johnson, 17, Middleport. Harry Balmer, ' Franklin Furnace, will speak Sunday. Providence Church Is located on Teens Run Road near 1\!ercervlllt!'. The meetings wUI slart each night at 7, Everyone Is invited . jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman Sorority makes _ crusade plans crabl!pples, red etlcalyptus and , · corkscrew willow in a moon shape~ vase with redHlsh, , brown and gold overtones. Mrs. Woods exhibited, several dried grasses and other driefj plan Is which she had gathered In her garden. · ., "Happy Birthday"· was sung to Mary Sl<led who was having • birthday on that day , · Aller grace was said by Eva Sherer refreshments were served bf Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs . Hawley, members of the Cheshire Club who attended. A dismissal prayer by Nature 's Club closed the mee ting. RUTLAND --- Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Buck will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today from 2 to 4 p,m, with an open hou;e at their home on Main St. where they 'have resided the past 41 years, Married in Gallipolis Feb. 6, 1925, they have three children, Mrs. Roger (Betty) Phillips, Scottsdale, Ariz . ; William ( Bill ). Cheshire, and Mrs . Nancy Pope, Middleport, ' Randy Phillips, who graduated in December from Arizona SUite University, is here with his mothh for the celebration, Miss Sandra jo Cheuvront ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Sandra Jo OJeuvront, daughter of · SUSPECT HEW Mr. and Mrs. Byron T. OJeuvront, Rt. 3, Proctorville, and CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) Keith Alan Swain, son of Mr . and Mrs. Verlin Swain, Rt, I, --., Howard Edward Kellogg Crown City, The bride-elect is a graduate of Fairland High Jr ., 32, Cincinnati, was School and is employed as a bookkeeper by FJW Industries, arrested here Friday in conHuntington, W. Va, The prospective groom is a graduate of nection with the murder of Hannan Trace High School and is employed on his father's ·Nathan Fink, 73, during a dairy farm. The open church wedding wiU be an event of Feb. robbery of his west end Cin8 at .7:30 p.m. in the Johnson Memorial United Methodist cinnati dry goods store 15 Olurch, Huntington , with Rev. Richard Holliday officiating. months ago. Mason homemakers enjoy session MASON, W. Va, - The January meeting of the Mason Homemakers Extension Club was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Gilkey Tuesday with hostesses Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs .. Laure]le Lewis. The meeting was opene.:l by president Mrs , Dorothy Queen who led the group in giving the flag salute and the Lord's . Prayer._ , Devotions were given by Mrs. Nancy Van Meter who used for her scriptwe Matthew 6 : ~32. She also read a poem titled "Strong Shoes." ,' Mrs. Catherine Smith gave a prayer that .th~ club might be . more useful m the coming year. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given, roll call and dues were paid for the entire year. Pennies for Friendship were also collected, Mrs. Roberl<l-, Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart were appointed lo make plans and submit menus to the alumni committee of Wahama High Scliool for the club's serving of the alumni banquet the last part of May. Other business brought before the club by the president was the making of pillow tops in West Virginia Heritage design for the National Convention of Homemakers which will be held .in Morgantown August 1976. West Virginia Homemakers will host this convention and each visiting . GALlJPOlJS - I was really delighted to see the large group of folks attending-last week's organizational meeting of the Gallla Q>unty Historical Society. ' Ever since ,I was a small child, conllng here on the weekend bips my parents were so fond of, I've had a thing about the history of the area. When we were barely bl8 enough to remember such things mother was regaiJng us with storle1 of the IIY RUTH MILLER Retardation lor , Gallia French Five Hundred and shushing us on tours of Our Houae. We GALlJPOlJSJan. 30 was Jackson and Meigs Counties: ' knew, almost top to bottom, the saga of the Holzer Hospital and another busy and enjoyable He gave an interesting U.lk on Its founder. We wandered about this old city, lmpre118ed by lis day at the cent~r , Ap- drugs · and drug abuse after age and fond· of lis buildings. , proximately 40 people enjoyed , which we sang "Happy BirthIt indeed seemed a trlfle strange to me that such a place had a delicious lunch through our day" to Ruby Long, Garnet no real museum. For while Our House is super, Its treasures nulrltion program, This Johnson, Gordon and Nora surely represent only a smattering of what the area hW~ and a ' program is getting bigger and Wooten, , Gertrude Markel, museum or museums would be something great. Evelyn Rothgeb, Leona Boster, better, Then t¥re's that parkfront. Oh what a beautiful place, don't Alter· lunch the Registered Edna Payoe, Gladys Sparl<ln ~u think? It must be, by far, the prettiest town square In Ohio. Nurses, Ginny Killen; and Maxine Northup, So we get to talking about what Mrs. VanMeter had to say lasi weekend and I'll share with you the visions she conjured up in my Margreda Williams and Ella Ruby received a gift as the head. Condee were there to do the youngest and Gertrude Markel It might help for the people Involved in this historical musing blood pressure check ups. for the oldest; a spry 82 years There were 43 check ups and 16 , of age, to see what's been done In Chillicothe. The old south quadrant has been saved - happy day - for the most part by the work of were new ones. There is no Refreshments of cake and Cllllll's J;listorical group. It holda f""" museums, an assortment • charge for UU. service. punch were served to or gorgeous old houses and a church or two. Out near old Camp Al 1:30 p.m. there was a approximately 50 , people atSterman there's Gonsetown. This Is the German sector of birthday party for everyone tending the party. Those Senior Oillllcothe and smack in the middle of downtown there's an athaving birthdays in January. Citizens can really bake some tempt bel,ng made to restore the building fronls and save the The program was opened by a delicious cakes. al,mosphere of Ohio's fir!ll capital. poem by Elias Sisson. It was Don't forget potluck Feb, 13 So both Mrs. Van Meter and I come to you with an assort: plaitned by last month's birth- at 6:30p.m. and the Valimtine rnent of visions in our heads that have been prompted by the. 'day people. party Feb. 14. Wouldn't you restoration of Carlisle Coi-ner and the remodeling of the Gazette Our guest speaker was Dr. like to join our social acoffiCe. Jerry Walke of the Community tivitie&' The phone number is What I see at any rate is a hiStorical district, submitted for Menial Health and . MenU.! : 446-7000 for information , the National Reljister, covering the area from Court Street to the old hospital along First Ave., and Including the park and maybe the Olamber of Commerce building lor a· northerly boundary. It could be a wa)klng tour extraordlnare, as the French would say, and there's the place, I think, to begin building tourism for this area. It's aU very good and well that we have a dynasty out ,at Rio Grande. There we've got the Bob Evans Fanns, tjJe college and an outdoor drama. And that's super. But when Gallipolis Is another year old, no cne Is blowing COLUMBUS-- Former U. s.· President · Emeritus of San out birthday candles in Rio Grande and it's high time we had Attorney General and newly Francisco SUite .College, will something of our own. . . appointed Ambassador to be the guest speaker at the Do you realize·that, in this cliy where French Influence· Is India, William B. Saxbe, will third ·general session at 3:15 11101t felt along the river, there Is no French restaiU'ant. No cne speclalllel in \h08e delicate, airy French con{ections that warm be the guest banquet speaker p.m., Friday at the Rhodes when over 1,000 elementary Bulldirlg. His topic will be , the heart of any gourmet. We ought to glve'oiU' vialtors a taste of principals attend the Ohio " Youth, Adolescence and the kln:l ol Parisian llavor we claim in this ci~. · Such a Association of Elementary Maturity." restaurant would be one way to do it. Schooll'rinclpals' 17th Annual _Guest speaker lor the fourth Wben I wailder about town an loot, as I al\en have during Professional ConferP.nce at the general session, Saturday at 9 good weather, I ,see .numerou.s plates attached to house frools .oonoernlng their age. Do we have a ~t or a•broclaire Ohio Ji:xposition ·Center in a.m. in the Rhodes Building lelllnil people where to find these Old bulldiqJs and something Columbus, February 6, 7 and 8. will be Dr. Dean Berkley, The lhetne of the con{erence School of Education, Indiana about their beglnnlngs? How about a map of to-tm that bas red Is, " A Principal For All , University. His topic will be marks for each J;llstorical site? · S easons." "Digltalllis," And wby Clll't we do something about the brush down over 1>r, Albert Shuster, Chairthe banlt at Mound Hili to Improve the vi. , of the river? You This year Dr. Russell man of the Department of Spillman, Can't reallY ask for a mOre ~c spot and yo11 see lor miles from Ohio State Elementary Education, Untverslty, will conduct a up thel:e' We bad SO people at the opening meellilg ol the society . I hope College of EduCjltion, Ohio mini-workshop on "Inducing University, will be the keynote Change ill' Tile Eleinenlary we'll have more when the group COnvenes again in February. _ speaker on Thursday, School," and sii< clinics on as . There's so much that C8l1 be done in Gallipolis - National February 6, _ at 4 p.m. in the many school related areas will ~ enbies, regislrations, research, tour planning. It will Arts and Crafts Building. His . be available for the conferees. take a batch of people, wotklng a lot ot bours to do the job and subject wlll be " The then, when we begin to see some lt:irid of Ugbt on the subjeCt, we Autonomous Principal." , need to designated a· belch of BlcenteMial projects and get Fr'day . 9 a.m., Marilyn 1 at UDdenray.lfllliagolng to be'here before we know it. CHILD BURNED Van l)erbur, a former Miss M for ' BI~tennlal projects the field Ia wide open. We can POMER,OY - The Pomeroy cleqnate playa, flow:er plantl!wB,school projecta, parades- tlie America, a Phi Beta Kappa emergency squad was called to graduate 01. the Unlvenity ol the Chuck Bartels born.,., · l1ll Ia endlea. ' • Coltndo Mel an a~lished Mulberry Ave., · Saturday Ill the next feW' .weeki! both the blst«<cal aoctety and the lllcentennlal Qunmlaslon need to get underway with • re.a1 gueotlecturer, willapeaitat the morning for the 14-roonth old bug. They need the help of every Gallla Countlan. I hope you'll ' second general session ' at the son of the Bartels, Joshua' who Rhodes Building. Her topi~ will was .biU'ned by hot coffee.' He join... ' ' ' be "Goals and ~ams." was taken . to the Holzer , Have a nil:e ~Dr· S. I. Hayakn•a, Medical Center. State's principals will hear Ambassador S8xbe I • .. POMEROY - Plans to conduct the Cancer Crusade in Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23, were made when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beia Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Mrs, Judy Werry. A report was given on the March of Dimes Mothers '. March and it was noted that in Middleport where Xi · Gamma Mu Chapter members went door-10-<ioor a total of $406,56 was collected, Charlotte Haning presided at , the' meeting with the cultural report being given by -Phyllis Bennett and Sarah Bechtle. A pitta party was held following the meeting, Attending were Carol Adams, Becky Anderson, Jennifer And'erson, Susie Baer, Miss Bechtle, Mrs . Bennett, Jane Bourne, Donna Byer, Annie Chapman, Doris Ewing, Debbie Finlaw, Vikki Gloeckner, Charlotte Haning, Ri 1<1 Lewis, Carol McCullough, Donna Nease, Iris Payne, Carolyn Satterfield, Lynn Shuler, Texanna Well, and the hostess. Anniversary celebrated Nutrition program growing l ....... 1 delegate will be given a pillow lop. The numb~r of lops Mason Homemakers will contribute will be decided at a later date, The lesson, " Electrical Hazards and Repairs" was presented by Mrs. Hazel Smith who urged all mefllbers to be more careful of electrical appliances and to have made more prompt repairs. Hostesses for the February meeting will be Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. Alma Marshall ; lesson leaders, Mrs. Joyce Carson. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs, Elmer (Nancy) Van Meter, Mrs. Cecil (Hazel) Smith, Mrs. Albertus (Roberl<l) Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Laurene Roush and Mrs. John (Alma) Marshall, Mrs. Landon (Catherine) Smith, Mrs. Lesl<lr (Laura) Johnson, Mrs. Uoyd (Clara) WiUiams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Matilda Nobles. Mrs. Sara Willis, Pomeroy, was a guest. · _.],, CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to Southern High School at 9:45 p.m. Friday for Greg Dudding who was having muscle spasms of the back. He was l<lken to Vel<Jrans Memorial Hospital. At 9:45a.m .- Saturday Gracie Roush, Racine, a me<,~ical patient, was taken to Vel<lrans Memorial Hospil<ll by the Racine unit. , I -The &llclayTinies-Sent~l,Sunda,y,Feb. 2, 1975 Shower fetes Miss Henry _ "'• ·l ~ ENJOY TOUR - A week-long cruise to Cap Ha!Uen, Sari: Juan, St. Thomas and Puerto Plata on board the M~! SkYWard of Norwegian Caribbean Lines, WWI part of a recent,: vacation lor Arthur and Ruth Wroblewakl, Gallipolis. SCHEDULE CHANGED GALLIPOlJS - Due to a scheduling conflict, dales for the annual MGM Scout District swimming program, at Lyne Center have been revised. The program will sl<lrt March 29 and run for five consecutive Saturdays, April oth, 12th, 19th and 26lh.It will feature a Jearn to swim class for Cubs , -.. • Aquanaut Skill -Award %1,\r Webelos ana Swimming !iJIIll Award and Merit Badge illr Scouts. The price will be 50 · cents per boy, per day. Unit Leaders should send in money and reservations to Frank DiClemente, Box 455, Gallipolis before March '1s. More informa lion will 'be coming soon. ' In SILVER BRIDGE • Miss linda Gail Pinkerman 1\NNOUNcE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Delano engagement and marriage of theirannounce daughter,the Linda Gail, to Pvt. :.:~:~~~~G~a~llit'~po~lisFerry, L. · son of !>Irs. Anna Mae Barnes, Crown _._,,v. Miss Pinkerman is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant School and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Gallipolis. Pvt. Barnes is a 1974 graduate of Hannan-Trace Hi~ School; Mercerville, and is now serving in the U. S. Army at Fort Lee, Va. The wedding will take place .at the Faith Gospel Olurch at Gallipolis Ferry, Tuesday, Feb. 7. Tbe tradition of open church will be observed. PLAZA OPEN MONDAY NIGHT' " TIL 9 O'CLOCK SPORTCOAT SALE others have meeting 100% POLYESTER KNIT Regular Values To $55.00 Not a 11 sizes . meeting began with the i!'flllers praying the ·league Mrs. Charles Bostic tiduooted the meeting, various gave reports . ~l>ers vol<ld to give $25 to sUite O.C.C.L. scholarship fund. this was craft night 14 ~~oers answered roll _call "What craft I would like " Names were drawn 1ho!Cnet sisters. . Glen Ward demonhow to make flowers · burlap,: hoW' to make holders from empty fgiadrle bowls; and how to pin cushions from jar lid ~~~d Mrs. Gar! Gillespie !j rugs which had been from old hose, macrame Alch she had made, and also itJlfwed how to make a quilt an way. These demon· ~~:;~s were interesting and -1 that a lot of articles Cherokee club meets POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs: K. K. Scites, on Tuesday evening, lor the regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs, ·Ollie Browning presided and the pledge to the flag was given: Mrs. Luther Smith was in· charge of devotions. The thought was Looking Up. Scripture was Psalm 121 :1-2. She gave a reading and closed with prayer: Seven members were present to answer the roll. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurer's report given, The president read the duties of the vari_ous committee I· .' chairmen . She asked lor co mmittee reports. The projects selected by the members for this year were given to Bell<lr Living projects chairman, Mrs. K. K. Scltes. The president reported she had received a card from Mrs. Joseph Scites family thanking the club for flowers received for the funeral of Mrs. Scltes father, Mr. Luewellyn s·. Williams, The preslden t read the bylaws of the Cherokee Club. The by-laws have no,t been revised for quite some time but will be revised within the next two months. Some items of _note were (I) any member who is absent from regular meeting for as !llany as three months in succession, without good reason such as illness, should be dropped from the roll. The secretary shall send a wr1 lten reminder mentioning this by' law upon the second successive absence; (2) The term of office for officers of the organization shall not exceed three years, (3) The ex·ecutive committee shall consist of officers of the club. The )esson, "Simple Electrical Repairs" was taught by Mrs. Ollie Browning. Mrs. K. K. Scites and Mrs. Ollie Browning shOwed slides. that are usually discarded can be put to good use. A dessert was served by the hostess and Mrs, Raymond DeLJlle. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Gillespie. Legion posts marking two special events RODNEY - Miss Lu Ann Henry , bride-elec t of Kessler Adkins, was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs, Robert Cornwell, Jan , 8. The guests assembled at Miss Henry's future home in Quail Creek Subdivision, Rodney. A rainbow of decorations in blue, pink, yellow and green carried out the. bridal theme. Attending · were Connie Brumfield , Kathy Sniith, Claudette Daniels, Kim Shaver, Debbie Johnson, Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mrs , SU.nley Shaver, Mrs , Gary Groves and son, Mary Sl<lphenson, Barbara Evans, Mrs. Nelgene Pegg _ Margaret Wolfe, Mrs, Mary Long, Wavelene Sl<lge, Thelma Thivener, Mrs , Robert Cornwell and Mrs. Velma Henry, mother of the brideelect. Sending gills were Fran Tussey, OJarolette Tussy, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Jill Jeffers, Mrs . Joe Dobbins, Sandy Lockhart, Mrs. Basil Evans, Winifered Greenlee, Elsie Ours , Leona Whitt, Lucy Earwood, Dorothy French, Kathleen Thompson, Naomi Haskins, Opal McGuire, Maxie Erit, Mary Rollins and Mildred Harrison. At the conclusion of the evening games were played with prizes awarded to Nelgene Pegg and Claudette Daniels. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED I· ·; OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM - 10 PM SUN-DAYS I Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brick/es Wedding vows exchanged style with an overlay of lace, Her bridal bouquet was pink and white roses with baby's breath and pink streamers, Her only jewelry was a gold necklace, gift from the groom, T~e bride's bouffant veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown of lace accenl<ld with seed pearls, Miss Tammie DeBord, cousin of the bride, was brides• maid. Her gown was pink accented with red trim, She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses with white streamers. Rodney Frecker, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was best man and the ushers were Ronnie Wood, Pomeroy, brother of the bride, and Bruce Brickles, Pomeroy, brother of the groom, For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Wood wore a dress of blue knit with bodice covered with lace and a pearl necklace, Her corsage was white mums tinl<ld with pink to match the GALLIPOLIS- The Federal bride's bouquet Mrs. Brickles Communications Commission wore a gown of yellow k~it with has announced that sl<lrting a corsage of white mums tinted March I, the fee for a license yellow, for an Citizen Radio sl<ltion will Immediately following the be $4. ceremony a reception was held The current application fee is in the social room of the $20 for Citizen Radio license . , chu•ch. , The bride's table Citizen Band Radio is the featured a three-ltered cake largest single radio service lopped with two wedding rings administered by the F.C.C. and and doves, already accounts for 4 to 6 Denise Brickles; sister of the million transmitters licensed groom, registered the guests, to more than 1 000 000 and serving were Deloris King, operators. ' ' Judy Gilliam, and Juanil<l In anticipation of an in· Heal, aunts of the -bride, and creased volume of new ap- Carolyn Banks and Rheba pllcatlons, particularly from Hysell, sisters of the groom, prospective Citizen Radio The couple res1des at Rt. 4, licenses the commission Pomeroy, . stressed that the $4 application The bride 1s a graduate of lee would not be accepted until Me1gs H1gh School and 1s March l, 1975. Until then, it employed at the Beauty Spot, said, the application fee would Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Brickles, also continue to be $20. • a graduate of Meigs . High School, · is attending the Manpower Training Center at Jackson. advisor, with eight members Attending the wedding from present. Officers were elected out of the county were Carolyn and project books dis\fibuted, The next meeting will be and Sl<lphanie Banks, MaryFebruary 22 at the home of land; Mr . and Mrs, Sl<lnley Megan Long . - Debbie Heal, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillian and Terri, Woodyard. Zanesville . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the Oct. 12 wedding of Miss Carolyn Sue Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, and Steven Brickles, son of Mrs. lona Brickles, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, Glouster. Rev. Clyde Henderson of. ficiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. following a program of music by Mrs. Grace White. Pink and while roses with 1<111 white l<lpers decoraled the chu_rch. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was attired in a gown of white sa'tin princess MGM will make district awards GALLIPOLIS MGM District Scout Executive Steve Jones said Saturday that the " District Award of Merit" is a relatively new award. Jones said it can be presented.by a local district in the same manner that the Silver Bearer, a National Award, is presenl<ld by local councils. Two District Awards of Merit will be given out this year In the MGM District The award is available to all adult leaders who have rendered service of an outsl<lnding nature at the district level. It has been ruled that no holder of the Silver Beaver Award may be eligible for this award. Nominations including a description of his or her noteworthy service should be sent to Dr. Bernard Niehm, Gallipolis State Institute, by the end of February. CB license fee reduced POMEROY- Meigs County American Legion Posts are Observing Religious Emphasis Week, . Feb. 1·7, and Four Chaplains Day today, The observance commemorates one of the most thrilling incidents of World War II when four Armed Forces chaplains, a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest Dorchester, after it was torand two Protesl<lnt ministers pedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. calmly issued life belts to When the supply of life American servicemen aboard preservers exhausted, the four the troop transport, the USS ' chaplains removed their own life belts and gave them to four soldiers and then stood calmly on the sinking ship, their arms around one another's shoulders, their heads bowed in prayer. Inspired by the heroic deed, the Amei'ican Legion each year marks the anniversary of the supreme sacrifice. t· ~~ •:. l:LUB ORGANIZED POMEROY - The Rockets 4-H Club organized Jan. 25 at the home of Mrs, Viola Haning, r •• '·1!• \.,. . . .' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the FutUre! FLAVORITE 20 oz. LVS. BREAD.....•. I USDA BABY BEEF SALE RIB STEAK LB. KINGSBURY HOMES IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF MR. PEARL ASH TO OUR SALES STAFF• ···f . ' ~ -- ·-·'•' ·- · h-~ • ~. . . . Mr. Ash would like to extend an invitation to all his frie!'lds to stop by our mobile home lot and, visit with him . We are featuring this week the all new tor·197s-2+2 Gettysburg by Castle. This home is a total electric 65x21 ·model with many luxuries, including two full baths_ and is· pr.iced far below comparable models. Every Item Replated at Sale Prices For , Instance '. ' SALE . Ani eM Teapot Creamer MANY-MANY-MANY . !!tin $40.95 $32.16 . 2UO 11.04 f p c ~ · t I: Gallipolis, '1. Drop In _and' chat with Mr. Ash about tnls ho,me or one af the many other fine buys In our · ' ••• • •• BARGAINS 412--414 Second 'Ave. ; S.l• Candlestick !per inch) 2.30 1.85 Su1ar bowl 23.60 18.88 Trays lper .185 .148 sq. inJ ,,••= NOW IN PROGRESS Aea. Castle or Skyline products. ' SALEENDSFEBRUARY28 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! , i\UL- DAVIES JEWELERS : ~Ohio . ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC• 1100 e. Main St ,, Pomeroy; Ohio •• I , -·· I 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11:00 a.m . to 6:00p.m. Mon. thru Fri.-9:00 ti16: 00 Sat. . PHONE 6l4-992-7034 ' ' Available Other Hours by Appoiritme11t. Call Pearl Ash 99.2-3~23_or Roger Davis 992-7671 C" • 1.. I USDA BABY BEEF SALE GROUND.BEEF OR . . ' .I ./ . .I ' ' ' 3 LBS. --~.--. I : . •• , ';- ';.1'. f. CIS$~1i .; . •1'· . ' ' I . ' DURING FEBRUARY ONLY \ ' I :r:; No charge for straightening* f:· NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS ALL REPLATlNG REDUCED.2.0% -~;: PRICES GOOD THRU 2-8-75 .' .. . ' MO~E ' ' ~- �' l . Diet important in ~ de~tal health ••• •• ' 11 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 ' ~ GALLIPOIJS - February 28 is the 27th annual National · Children 's Dental Health Week . As part of the obseNance, the Sunday Times- • ..• ..•• ~ Sentinel, in cooperation with ' '.the Rehwinkel Dental Society today begins a series of articles on facts one should kn ow about dental health . Keep in mind that a well balanced diet that promotes overall health promotes dental health, too. But if you have any Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris questions about nutrition or meal-planning, yo ur family Kuentz orchestra coming on Feb. 9 ~ GALLIPOLIS cham ber "Our best orches tra," ac~ cording to the Paris ··Journal Musical Francais.". is the- Pa ul Kuent.z Chamber Orchestra of Pa ris . an ense mbl e of 15 talented and attractive French artists which will appear here at 3 p.m. Sunday; Feb. 9, at the Gallia Academy High School auditoriwn under the auspices of the Tri-County Concert Assn. This outstanding group made il.o; first appea rance in North America during the 1 961~2 season with an OO.Cily tour of a a. It broukht its first visit t a climactic close wi th a P ance in New York 's Metropoli tan Museum of Art where an invited audience greeted the zestful Parisians with feNor. 19 technicians attended class RUTLAND ~ Nineteen new members who have completed medi cal te chnician .s tudies under the instruction of Larry Baker were welcomed when the Rutland Volunteer Emergency Medical Service met at its town hall quarters· Thursday night. The group had a training session on cardio pulmonary resuscitation . Plans were made for a bake sale on Feb. 15 with the location-to be set later and for a spaghetti supper later . Proceeds from the events will go into the unit's building fund . h<J\'C been heard m we ll over 1,000 conce r ts, includ ing perfor mances for rad io and telev ision in Paris. In addition, they ha ve toured extensively on the Continen t. The instrUmentation of the group normally consists of seven violi ns, two violas, two cellos , one double bass , and either piano, clavichord or organ . To this basic unit may be added wind instruments (flut e, oboe, hassoon, trumpet, horn ) to achieve the combinatio ns desired to the presen tation of more complex scores, such as the Bach Brandenburg concertos. Thus, the ensemble main· tains a flexibility and vir· tuosity that enables it to perform works of ail styles and . " The·seven men and seven periods. In ge neral, the all..,mbracing women play with precision repertory of the Paul Kuent.z skill and spirit," reported th~ Chamber Orchestra spans New York Timer. three centuries of masterworks Paul Kuent.z, founder and director of the orches tra, was a for small orchestra. From the pre-Bach period student at !'Ecole Superieure are many beautiful but rarely de Musique of Paris and a compositions of heard winner of its first prize. He organized his ensemble in 1950 Couperln, Leclair, Rameau, from among other prize win- and other Baroque masters. A ners at the conservatory, some perennial favorite with Us In top Eureopean instrumental audiences is its interpretation competition . The group of Vi valdi's " The Four presented its first concert in Seasons " with Monique April 1951 and met wi th in- Frasca-Co lombier (Mrs . Kuentz ) as violin soloist. Out of stantaneous success. Since then, the young pla yers the genius of Bach came in addition to the great B;andenburg Concertos , The Art of the Fugue and Musical Of. fering, first performed by this group in Paris in I!ltil in a se ries of six memoriable concerts. F'rom the classical period come the varied instrumental concerti of Handel, Haydn and Mozart, with Mozart's spark· ling " Eine Kleine Nachtmusik " as a slie!:ial treat. Contemporary music is represented by a large selection of works by such composers as Bela Bartok, · Abler! Roussel, Samuel Barber, and Alexander Tcherepnin. A few seasons ago American audiences reacted with par· licular pleasure to the atonal JAMES E. ROUSH scherzo of the young Montreal composer now resident in Paris, ·Andre Prevost; and to 3 _ - • •• "• ,"' • • • •• • JW'RJSONED, FINED WASHINGTON ( UPI) ~ A :federal . judge has sen lenced. :rormer Montana Gov. Tim · ;BabcGCk to one year in pruon a $1,0011 fine for taking part In i1Jegal contribution of money 14 ICII'IIIer Praldent Nixon's ;Im campaign. u. s. Oi3trld ;Judge Ge«ge L. Hart Jr. or· . !lered !hat Babcock be paroled and put on two years' probation ~r II!Ning four months. '' I ,, • ' . .,. TOLEDO . ~ A leading busmes~ md1cator poi nts to boom hmes for . Ohio's aut o ' repair indus try, as econonw• concerned motorists de>ci de lo ' fix up rather than trade in thei r ' cars . •·. Figures compiled bv the state associati on of 185 ~t aster Charge banks show a 57 per ~! · cen t increase in spending via "' ~he ban k card for auto re pairs In 19H over 1973. In dollar "' tem1s, this means a $2 million "' rise , fr om $3.5 million to $5.5 million. ' Both mecha nica l and rust· proofin g work on automobiles • shO\ved a healtl1y inerease last year . acco rding to Paul Gla uder, president of Auto Service Coun cils of Ohio. "The cost of new cars and •... greater public concern with ::; gasoline mileage have helped :: - ow· business ," Glauder said, :. " be ca use the bette r gas " mileage of some of the older ,., cars is impor tant to many : economy.minded motorists. ' ' : Much of the growth has come : fr om major engine a nd transmission overhaul s. ·' .• Consumers considering major ~ auto repairs should be aware of : both the mec hanical an d : structural aspects of the car, : Glauder sai d. An engine repair job on a car with a severely : corroded inner body would be " ; poor investment. : Figures of local interes t here, by Zip Code areas, show Chillicothe and the 456 area an increase of 29 per cent !;om $11,364 to $14,661, and Athens and the 457 area , up 254 per • ce nt from $2,981 to $10,567. At The Alcove . Books, Records & Tapes LOVE OF CATS LOVE OF OOGS LOVE OF HORSES $4!1 Each · Beautiful illustrations · .In color. ;; 9:30-5 Dally 9:30-8 Mon. & Fri. 446-7653 .. 42. Court St., Gallipolis ~ SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1ST "Save More Than You Spend" GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES (JARMAN SHOES INCLUDED) BOOTS· CHUKA BOOTS OXFORDS • SLIP-ONS VAWES MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 •"i"' . .' ~ L~ V \~ ; RATH'S FULLY .COOKED HAM BUTT SHANK LB. HALF ~ HALF Students learn in the school store LB. Distribution, marketing new course to he offered at area career center GALLI POLIS ~ A new Di s tributiv e Edu cation program, "Distribution and Mar keting," will be offered next year lo students attending the Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter at Rio Grande. The Distribution and Marketin g program will have a two year course of study incl udin g a junior year of operating the school store studying sales fundamentals: advertising, sales promotion , management technique~ and other related areas, and an academic course. The senior year will consist of a half-day at th e school studying management, public relations and communications, and a minimwn of three hours work in the community at an ap- proved training station. The school store, located at the entrance to the vocational building, will train the juniors in all phases of slore operation including inventory, buying, marking, sales , sales promotion, and management. Students will select and offer for sale school supplies, school related clothing and sundry items. Adjacent to the school store will be a 12-foot display wmdow for the Distribution and Marketing students to learn display and promotion techniques. During the senior year students will co-op (work parttime) at local businesses where they will receive actual on-the-job training. Local employers will work with the SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE HOME? '. student's school instructor m developing a complete and comprehensive course of study for that individual student. Graduates of the program will become qualified as direct salespersons, store buyers, fashion coordinators • management trainees, display and promotion coordinators, or stock supervisors. Students interested ·In the areas of retail selling, wholesale or industrial selling, sales promotion, stockkeeping or other related areas should consider entering the Distribution and Marketing program. For more information contact the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School staff at 61424f>.033ti. 20 LB. BAG IGA 10 OZ. PKG. MARSHM.ALLOWS (Perhaps you don't want delivery fill Spring?) BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME NOW AT LARRY'S Super Savings. I r .. $9 97 . TO $24.95 Second AVt.lU~ WE'LL MAKE YOUR FIRST (2) PAYMENTSI.Stop by for Details Ex: On an $1000 12·yr. Loan Payments about $105.55 Monthly YOU start paying tht lrd month! --- &tc. • liallil~lis, -Offer Good Til March lst- Ohio..M--....-.-....-. Fingertip Switch Famous - Hoover · action rally deep cleans. !nstant - rug adJUstment ... low pile to shag. · Extra large disposable bag needs changing less often. Two- Speed motor automatically shifts to high with attachments. Headlight Edge Cleaning ,_ STE.A,l t HOUSE~ Eastern Avenue • Galllpt;!ls, Ohio .=-~..,..... COMPLETE WITH Real Home Cookin' the Whole Family Will Enjoy Anytime! •••• ...... ..••' . •• i t Choose from 12 tender steak dinners char- broiled to your liking , or enjo; . some fmger lickin ' good Kentucky Fned Chicken. Please your appetite with salads , Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches from our wide selection . Top your meal off with our homel'!lade desserts and rolls. . ••• •••• ••• ••• •• •• '!II • •• ATTACHMENTS 95 "Servlce Gfter the !!;,.,,,." FEATURES YOU'LL LIKE • Automatic Power Drive Makes Cleaning Effortless • "Action-Grip" Co~ trois Direction & Speed • Lockout Button For- Manual Control AXWELL HOUSE ;·• Convenient Switch • Rigid Bag Housing With Carrying Handle • Dial Your Cleaning Need-Power Dial Regulates Suction • Converts Easily For Cleaning Attachment• · • Large Throw-Away Bag • Triple Filtered Exhaust Air • Check Bag Signal • Three Position Handle • Clean Air System • Powerful Motor • Wrap-Around Vinyl Furniture Guard • Vinyl, Non-Marking Drive Wheels • Automatic Flpating Rug Adjustment • Cleans Any Carpet-Low Pile to' Shag INSTANT COFFEE COMPLETE ., ' WITH ' ..,.--.-..----___..;:;$154 ·: . 95 Our shop will also still carry our many. many items we have always carried. We will be open every day except Sunday and will be staying open Monday and Friday evenings till 00. . . s; ' '\ . . Our Opening Special Will Be • Our ()per a tors Say WELCOME • Karen Burns • Darlene Swain • Jean Wells ' " Stop In for ttie New Look" ' BRING THE FAMILY!· .- ;r--- . --:'1 YOUR CHOICE,TABLE Of A Beauty Shop Additon To Our Store BE SURE TO WATCH WOMEN SUPER STARS SPONSORED BY. HOOVER TODAY ON TVI .. 10 OZ. JAR • Positive Agitation - ATTACHMENTS - :and boom times ~~j\l'' .. ".,' SUNDAY SPECIAL WARTALKIRKSTEDDY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) ~ Sen. Edward Kennedy, D· the sc intillating pizzica to Priz du Disque, lives up to its Mass., says he's against any movements of Benjamin name by playing the full range proposal to use force to secure Britten's "Simple Symphony." of chamber works of orchestral Middle East oil supplies. "I am The Paul Kuent.z Chamber scale. It also comes rightfully fully opposed to any such Orchestra of Paris, which by its designation as a "Paris" action and., even to iLs active twice has been awarded the orchestra, for Mr. Juent.z and consideration," he said Friday. highest tribute of the French all of his young players are The use of force in the Middle recording industry, the Grand Parisians. East to secure oil would be wrong." - Heart campaign homes. Auto repair " industry in LEATHER & SUEDE . POMEROY . ~ James E. Roush will serve as chairman of the 1975 Heart Fund cam· pa!gn in Meigs County, it was announced today by Dr . Raym ond Boice M.D., president of the Meigs County Heart Association. Roush , County Auditor, will coordinate the effor ts of community volunteers who will visit all resi denti al areas , during February, designated ' as American Heart Month. . Volunteers will distribute . educallonal materials and collecl fund s to support research , educational and community prog rams spon, sored by the Meigs Coun ty , Hearl Association. The Heart Fund Chairman : pain ted out that heart disease • !he leading cause of death i~ : the nation, kills more ...:Americans than all . othe r - causes combined. Of all deaths recir'ded in Meigs County in 1973, 265;_64 .~ pet. or 170 deaths were caused by heart disease. He urg¢ .area residents·. to supper! lhe Heart Fund drive illld to give generously when a Heart volunteer visi ts their products (3-4 servings 4aily ); meat and fish ( 2 or more ser vings daily); vegetables and fruits (4 or more servings daily ), and bread and cereals (4 or more seNings daily ). The pre-school years are an excellent time to begin to help your children establish good eatmg habits. It is at this time that you can control their diets by providing the proper food and by elimination an abundance of between meal sweet snacks and soft drinks. In place of sugary snack foods, try seNing such foods as raw vegetables , m'lk 1 , cheese, nuts, eggs, fresh fruits Jun. cheon meats, sug~rless candy or gum and dietic soft drinks. At the same time, avoid such foods as jams and jellies, dr1ed fruits , and all kinds of sugared candies and pastries. Finally, don't reward good behavior with cookies. Give the youngsters apples, pears, MARLENE MIFFED LONDON (UPI ) .:_ Marlene . Dietrich flew in from Brussels for a two-week stage engagement and limped slowly from her airplane Friday at Heathrow airport. Her pace was slow, due to injuries suffered when she fell off the stage .16 months ago, but she still had time to fire off more than a few sharp remarks to newsmen : "You are all morons," she said. 11 Why don't you go and get a proper job?" Monique Frasca-Colombier with viola d 'amour :Housh to head . dentist .will be abk to giye you · snme personalized nuttition coun seling. .. Most people today ea t far too many sweets, and sugarcrich foods are a factor in dental decay. Simply, sugars ac tivate the b<~ctc ria in the mouth, which in turn starts the formation ol decay-causing acids. So to help prevent dental decay, it is wise to limit the co nsumpti on of suga r-ric h !oods and beve rages at mealt imes. Avoid sur ga ry fo ods between meals, especially hard candies suckers, breath mints and the' like . These foods are kept in the mouth for long periods of time and bathe the teeth continually in a pool of sugar thus causing prolon ged acid attacks on the teeth . Make sure that meals in- · elude adequate amoun ts of food from the four basic· food gr oups : Milk and dairy popcorn or peanuts instead. Coupled with good home.oral hygiene habits . and periodic · visits to the dentist, a proper diet can he.lp you and your family maintain healthy teeth for a lifetime. SHAMPOO & STYLE ·. . Only S300 · ·-~ .Green Giant Peas, Hunt's Tomatoes, Del Monte Green Beans, Stokely Corn . . . • Cal,l For An . Appointment RHONE 446-9332 GHERKE'S goi/llj£ ·35 Court Street · . . Gallipolis, Ohio. ' "lt''he•re onl~ the best food is. good enough" / ·\ \ \ .' I I I ' -• I .i [. �' l . Diet important in ~ de~tal health ••• •• ' 11 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 ' ~ GALLIPOIJS - February 28 is the 27th annual National · Children 's Dental Health Week . As part of the obseNance, the Sunday Times- • ..• ..•• ~ Sentinel, in cooperation with ' '.the Rehwinkel Dental Society today begins a series of articles on facts one should kn ow about dental health . Keep in mind that a well balanced diet that promotes overall health promotes dental health, too. But if you have any Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris questions about nutrition or meal-planning, yo ur family Kuentz orchestra coming on Feb. 9 ~ GALLIPOLIS cham ber "Our best orches tra," ac~ cording to the Paris ··Journal Musical Francais.". is the- Pa ul Kuent.z Chamber Orchestra of Pa ris . an ense mbl e of 15 talented and attractive French artists which will appear here at 3 p.m. Sunday; Feb. 9, at the Gallia Academy High School auditoriwn under the auspices of the Tri-County Concert Assn. This outstanding group made il.o; first appea rance in North America during the 1 961~2 season with an OO.Cily tour of a a. It broukht its first visit t a climactic close wi th a P ance in New York 's Metropoli tan Museum of Art where an invited audience greeted the zestful Parisians with feNor. 19 technicians attended class RUTLAND ~ Nineteen new members who have completed medi cal te chnician .s tudies under the instruction of Larry Baker were welcomed when the Rutland Volunteer Emergency Medical Service met at its town hall quarters· Thursday night. The group had a training session on cardio pulmonary resuscitation . Plans were made for a bake sale on Feb. 15 with the location-to be set later and for a spaghetti supper later . Proceeds from the events will go into the unit's building fund . h<J\'C been heard m we ll over 1,000 conce r ts, includ ing perfor mances for rad io and telev ision in Paris. In addition, they ha ve toured extensively on the Continen t. The instrUmentation of the group normally consists of seven violi ns, two violas, two cellos , one double bass , and either piano, clavichord or organ . To this basic unit may be added wind instruments (flut e, oboe, hassoon, trumpet, horn ) to achieve the combinatio ns desired to the presen tation of more complex scores, such as the Bach Brandenburg concertos. Thus, the ensemble main· tains a flexibility and vir· tuosity that enables it to perform works of ail styles and . " The·seven men and seven periods. In ge neral, the all..,mbracing women play with precision repertory of the Paul Kuent.z skill and spirit," reported th~ Chamber Orchestra spans New York Timer. three centuries of masterworks Paul Kuent.z, founder and director of the orches tra, was a for small orchestra. From the pre-Bach period student at !'Ecole Superieure are many beautiful but rarely de Musique of Paris and a compositions of heard winner of its first prize. He organized his ensemble in 1950 Couperln, Leclair, Rameau, from among other prize win- and other Baroque masters. A ners at the conservatory, some perennial favorite with Us In top Eureopean instrumental audiences is its interpretation competition . The group of Vi valdi's " The Four presented its first concert in Seasons " with Monique April 1951 and met wi th in- Frasca-Co lombier (Mrs . Kuentz ) as violin soloist. Out of stantaneous success. Since then, the young pla yers the genius of Bach came in addition to the great B;andenburg Concertos , The Art of the Fugue and Musical Of. fering, first performed by this group in Paris in I!ltil in a se ries of six memoriable concerts. F'rom the classical period come the varied instrumental concerti of Handel, Haydn and Mozart, with Mozart's spark· ling " Eine Kleine Nachtmusik " as a slie!:ial treat. Contemporary music is represented by a large selection of works by such composers as Bela Bartok, · Abler! Roussel, Samuel Barber, and Alexander Tcherepnin. A few seasons ago American audiences reacted with par· licular pleasure to the atonal JAMES E. ROUSH scherzo of the young Montreal composer now resident in Paris, ·Andre Prevost; and to 3 _ - • •• "• ,"' • • • •• • JW'RJSONED, FINED WASHINGTON ( UPI) ~ A :federal . judge has sen lenced. :rormer Montana Gov. Tim · ;BabcGCk to one year in pruon a $1,0011 fine for taking part In i1Jegal contribution of money 14 ICII'IIIer Praldent Nixon's ;Im campaign. u. s. Oi3trld ;Judge Ge«ge L. Hart Jr. or· . !lered !hat Babcock be paroled and put on two years' probation ~r II!Ning four months. '' I ,, • ' . .,. TOLEDO . ~ A leading busmes~ md1cator poi nts to boom hmes for . Ohio's aut o ' repair indus try, as econonw• concerned motorists de>ci de lo ' fix up rather than trade in thei r ' cars . •·. Figures compiled bv the state associati on of 185 ~t aster Charge banks show a 57 per ~! · cen t increase in spending via "' ~he ban k card for auto re pairs In 19H over 1973. In dollar "' tem1s, this means a $2 million "' rise , fr om $3.5 million to $5.5 million. ' Both mecha nica l and rust· proofin g work on automobiles • shO\ved a healtl1y inerease last year . acco rding to Paul Gla uder, president of Auto Service Coun cils of Ohio. "The cost of new cars and •... greater public concern with ::; gasoline mileage have helped :: - ow· business ," Glauder said, :. " be ca use the bette r gas " mileage of some of the older ,., cars is impor tant to many : economy.minded motorists. ' ' : Much of the growth has come : fr om major engine a nd transmission overhaul s. ·' .• Consumers considering major ~ auto repairs should be aware of : both the mec hanical an d : structural aspects of the car, : Glauder sai d. An engine repair job on a car with a severely : corroded inner body would be " ; poor investment. : Figures of local interes t here, by Zip Code areas, show Chillicothe and the 456 area an increase of 29 per cent !;om $11,364 to $14,661, and Athens and the 457 area , up 254 per • ce nt from $2,981 to $10,567. At The Alcove . Books, Records & Tapes LOVE OF CATS LOVE OF OOGS LOVE OF HORSES $4!1 Each · Beautiful illustrations · .In color. ;; 9:30-5 Dally 9:30-8 Mon. & Fri. 446-7653 .. 42. Court St., Gallipolis ~ SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1ST "Save More Than You Spend" GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES (JARMAN SHOES INCLUDED) BOOTS· CHUKA BOOTS OXFORDS • SLIP-ONS VAWES MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 •"i"' . .' ~ L~ V \~ ; RATH'S FULLY .COOKED HAM BUTT SHANK LB. HALF ~ HALF Students learn in the school store LB. Distribution, marketing new course to he offered at area career center GALLI POLIS ~ A new Di s tributiv e Edu cation program, "Distribution and Mar keting," will be offered next year lo students attending the Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter at Rio Grande. The Distribution and Marketin g program will have a two year course of study incl udin g a junior year of operating the school store studying sales fundamentals: advertising, sales promotion , management technique~ and other related areas, and an academic course. The senior year will consist of a half-day at th e school studying management, public relations and communications, and a minimwn of three hours work in the community at an ap- proved training station. The school store, located at the entrance to the vocational building, will train the juniors in all phases of slore operation including inventory, buying, marking, sales , sales promotion, and management. Students will select and offer for sale school supplies, school related clothing and sundry items. Adjacent to the school store will be a 12-foot display wmdow for the Distribution and Marketing students to learn display and promotion techniques. During the senior year students will co-op (work parttime) at local businesses where they will receive actual on-the-job training. Local employers will work with the SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE HOME? '. student's school instructor m developing a complete and comprehensive course of study for that individual student. Graduates of the program will become qualified as direct salespersons, store buyers, fashion coordinators • management trainees, display and promotion coordinators, or stock supervisors. Students interested ·In the areas of retail selling, wholesale or industrial selling, sales promotion, stockkeeping or other related areas should consider entering the Distribution and Marketing program. For more information contact the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School staff at 61424f>.033ti. 20 LB. BAG IGA 10 OZ. PKG. MARSHM.ALLOWS (Perhaps you don't want delivery fill Spring?) BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME NOW AT LARRY'S Super Savings. I r .. $9 97 . TO $24.95 Second AVt.lU~ WE'LL MAKE YOUR FIRST (2) PAYMENTSI.Stop by for Details Ex: On an $1000 12·yr. Loan Payments about $105.55 Monthly YOU start paying tht lrd month! --- &tc. • liallil~lis, -Offer Good Til March lst- Ohio..M--....-.-....-. Fingertip Switch Famous - Hoover · action rally deep cleans. !nstant - rug adJUstment ... low pile to shag. · Extra large disposable bag needs changing less often. Two- Speed motor automatically shifts to high with attachments. Headlight Edge Cleaning ,_ STE.A,l t HOUSE~ Eastern Avenue • Galllpt;!ls, Ohio .=-~..,..... COMPLETE WITH Real Home Cookin' the Whole Family Will Enjoy Anytime! •••• ...... ..••' . •• i t Choose from 12 tender steak dinners char- broiled to your liking , or enjo; . some fmger lickin ' good Kentucky Fned Chicken. Please your appetite with salads , Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches from our wide selection . Top your meal off with our homel'!lade desserts and rolls. . ••• •••• ••• ••• •• •• '!II • •• ATTACHMENTS 95 "Servlce Gfter the !!;,.,,,." FEATURES YOU'LL LIKE • Automatic Power Drive Makes Cleaning Effortless • "Action-Grip" Co~ trois Direction & Speed • Lockout Button For- Manual Control AXWELL HOUSE ;·• Convenient Switch • Rigid Bag Housing With Carrying Handle • Dial Your Cleaning Need-Power Dial Regulates Suction • Converts Easily For Cleaning Attachment• · • Large Throw-Away Bag • Triple Filtered Exhaust Air • Check Bag Signal • Three Position Handle • Clean Air System • Powerful Motor • Wrap-Around Vinyl Furniture Guard • Vinyl, Non-Marking Drive Wheels • Automatic Flpating Rug Adjustment • Cleans Any Carpet-Low Pile to' Shag INSTANT COFFEE COMPLETE ., ' WITH ' ..,.--.-..----___..;:;$154 ·: . 95 Our shop will also still carry our many. many items we have always carried. We will be open every day except Sunday and will be staying open Monday and Friday evenings till 00. . . s; ' '\ . . Our Opening Special Will Be • Our ()per a tors Say WELCOME • Karen Burns • Darlene Swain • Jean Wells ' " Stop In for ttie New Look" ' BRING THE FAMILY!· .- ;r--- . --:'1 YOUR CHOICE,TABLE Of A Beauty Shop Additon To Our Store BE SURE TO WATCH WOMEN SUPER STARS SPONSORED BY. HOOVER TODAY ON TVI .. 10 OZ. JAR • Positive Agitation - ATTACHMENTS - :and boom times ~~j\l'' .. ".,' SUNDAY SPECIAL WARTALKIRKSTEDDY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) ~ Sen. Edward Kennedy, D· the sc intillating pizzica to Priz du Disque, lives up to its Mass., says he's against any movements of Benjamin name by playing the full range proposal to use force to secure Britten's "Simple Symphony." of chamber works of orchestral Middle East oil supplies. "I am The Paul Kuent.z Chamber scale. It also comes rightfully fully opposed to any such Orchestra of Paris, which by its designation as a "Paris" action and., even to iLs active twice has been awarded the orchestra, for Mr. Juent.z and consideration," he said Friday. highest tribute of the French all of his young players are The use of force in the Middle recording industry, the Grand Parisians. East to secure oil would be wrong." - Heart campaign homes. Auto repair " industry in LEATHER & SUEDE . POMEROY . ~ James E. Roush will serve as chairman of the 1975 Heart Fund cam· pa!gn in Meigs County, it was announced today by Dr . Raym ond Boice M.D., president of the Meigs County Heart Association. Roush , County Auditor, will coordinate the effor ts of community volunteers who will visit all resi denti al areas , during February, designated ' as American Heart Month. . Volunteers will distribute . educallonal materials and collecl fund s to support research , educational and community prog rams spon, sored by the Meigs Coun ty , Hearl Association. The Heart Fund Chairman : pain ted out that heart disease • !he leading cause of death i~ : the nation, kills more ...:Americans than all . othe r - causes combined. Of all deaths recir'ded in Meigs County in 1973, 265;_64 .~ pet. or 170 deaths were caused by heart disease. He urg¢ .area residents·. to supper! lhe Heart Fund drive illld to give generously when a Heart volunteer visi ts their products (3-4 servings 4aily ); meat and fish ( 2 or more ser vings daily); vegetables and fruits (4 or more servings daily ), and bread and cereals (4 or more seNings daily ). The pre-school years are an excellent time to begin to help your children establish good eatmg habits. It is at this time that you can control their diets by providing the proper food and by elimination an abundance of between meal sweet snacks and soft drinks. In place of sugary snack foods, try seNing such foods as raw vegetables , m'lk 1 , cheese, nuts, eggs, fresh fruits Jun. cheon meats, sug~rless candy or gum and dietic soft drinks. At the same time, avoid such foods as jams and jellies, dr1ed fruits , and all kinds of sugared candies and pastries. Finally, don't reward good behavior with cookies. Give the youngsters apples, pears, MARLENE MIFFED LONDON (UPI ) .:_ Marlene . Dietrich flew in from Brussels for a two-week stage engagement and limped slowly from her airplane Friday at Heathrow airport. Her pace was slow, due to injuries suffered when she fell off the stage .16 months ago, but she still had time to fire off more than a few sharp remarks to newsmen : "You are all morons," she said. 11 Why don't you go and get a proper job?" Monique Frasca-Colombier with viola d 'amour :Housh to head . dentist .will be abk to giye you · snme personalized nuttition coun seling. .. Most people today ea t far too many sweets, and sugarcrich foods are a factor in dental decay. Simply, sugars ac tivate the b<~ctc ria in the mouth, which in turn starts the formation ol decay-causing acids. So to help prevent dental decay, it is wise to limit the co nsumpti on of suga r-ric h !oods and beve rages at mealt imes. Avoid sur ga ry fo ods between meals, especially hard candies suckers, breath mints and the' like . These foods are kept in the mouth for long periods of time and bathe the teeth continually in a pool of sugar thus causing prolon ged acid attacks on the teeth . Make sure that meals in- · elude adequate amoun ts of food from the four basic· food gr oups : Milk and dairy popcorn or peanuts instead. Coupled with good home.oral hygiene habits . and periodic · visits to the dentist, a proper diet can he.lp you and your family maintain healthy teeth for a lifetime. SHAMPOO & STYLE ·. . Only S300 · ·-~ .Green Giant Peas, Hunt's Tomatoes, Del Monte Green Beans, Stokely Corn . . . • Cal,l For An . Appointment RHONE 446-9332 GHERKE'S goi/llj£ ·35 Court Street · . . Gallipolis, Ohio. ' "lt''he•re onl~ the best food is. good enough" / ·\ \ \ .' I I I ' -• I .i [. �. .. .. . I'·' • 12.:... The &mday Times· Sentinel, SWJdai, Feb. 2, 1975 • Vinton By State Rep. Ronald James · COLUMBUS - I want to begin this week's View From The Statehouse by saying that I will attempt to b.e available to speak before any group who may deSire a speaker (rom the General Assembly. Please wnte or call me far enough in advance so that I am able to arrange my schedule. As the first fuU month of legislative activity is completed, veteran watchers of the Ohio Legislature are predicting that the !lith General Assembly may very well set records for the number of bills introduced. , NATIONAL CHILDREN'S Dental Health Week has been proclaimed by Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer, right. Looking on is Gallipolis Dentist Dr. John Sheets. Mr. Willer urges aU citizens and community organizations to join in the observance . Relaxed pollution controls advised CLEVELAND IUP!) - Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown recommended Friday that the state relax its requirements for air pollution control by electric utilities. Assistant Attorney General Blaine ~·telding outlined the recommendations at. meeting with officials of Cleveland Electric Illuminating. The recommendations, Fielding said, were J)lade to new Ohio ' Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison of Louisville were weekend visitors of her brother, Mr. and Mrs . James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison were Saturday evening dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lleeves, Bryan and Jamie of Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Denison of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat~ Darnell, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Jr. are now living in their new trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown and Mrs-. Helen Johnson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus ·were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey. Dale Russell of Columbus and Mr. Lincoln Russell visited Sunday afternoon wiU1 Mrs. Lincoln Russell who is a patient at Veterans Memorial H~pi4U . Mr. Guy Russell was also a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George Warner were Sunday visitors of her mother Faye Dunlavy in Columbus. Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp , Kail , Kevin and Charles, and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Cake and ice cr,e.am were served to celebrate Charles and Kevin's ninth birthday. Environmental Protection Agency Director Ned Williams at Williams' request. Williams recently suspended an order governing pollution control which was issued in December by his predecessor Ira Whitman . Brown recommended that Williams: - Lower Ohio's standards on sulfur dioxide pollution to the federal standard' which is lower. - Extend the date for compliance with some standards lo Jan . I, 1980, almost 41> · years beyond the Federal Clean Air Act deallne . - l<:xtend the date for compliance with smoke and Oy ash pollution to beyond April . 1977, where warranted. -Commit the necessary resources to determine the quality of Ohio's air so he can rule where installation of certain removal equipment is necessary. To date over 200 House bills and over 75 Senate bills have been introduced . At this stage of the last General Assembly (January 31, 1973 ), only 145 House bills and 39 Senate bills had been introduced. While the quality of legislative action certainly cannot be measured by the numbe,ofbills introduced, I do believe that the pace of bill introduction indicates we will be having a very active General Assembly. Th& principal workhorses of the General Assembly are the standing committees. All these bills which have been introduced will eventually go to a standing committee where they will be "heard". Essentially, the hearing process is an investigative process, one In which the committee seeks to find out what the bill proposes to do, and what it proposes not to do. The bill:s proponents testify before the committee, ad· vacating the reasons why the bill should become law. If the bill has opponents, . the op· ponents can testify against the bill, advocating the reasons why the bill should not become law. In the end, it is tQe committee which must wiegh the arguments and the evidence. It is the committee which must decide whether a bill has merit and should be sent to the full house for floor consideration. Its recommendations Io the full membership is rarely reversed. In the Ohio House there are 17 standing committees, five of these have standing su~­ committees. The foliowing~s a listing of the Ohio House committees: Agriculture and Natural Resources , Commerce and Labor , Economic Affairs and Federal Relations 1Housing Subcommittee and Aging. Subcommittee ), Education, Energy and Environment , Finan,.;e, Appropriations , Education Section, General Section , Human Resources Section. Also, Highways and Highway Safety, Human Resources, Insurance, Utilities what commi ttees are hearing what legislation, the House and Senate have established a toll free Hotline in the State Capitol. If you live outside Franklin County, dial free , J. 800-282-025.1. If you are in Franklin County and need information, call 446-8842: The individuals who answer will give you the information you need. Of course, I am always ava ilable if you have any questions for me . My phone number in Columbus is 614-4668010. In 1974, President Richard Nixon assured Premier Lon No! tllat the United States would continue to give maximum possible assistance to his Cambodian government. BY MARIE ALEXANDER The ladies of the Vinton Baptist Church held their regular meeting Thursday evening in the 'fellowship room of the church with 11 members present. Mrs . Bill Pickens, Charleston, W. Va . was an overnight ~uest of Mrs. Elsie McCoy recently. Mrs. Marie Alexand,.er attended the wedding of her grandson, William Nicholas Alexander to Lau~a Lynn Fellows, at the Eastview United Methodist Church in Columbus Saturday evening. Jan. 18, at 7:30p.m. Several from here attended baptismal serv ices at the Baptist churcl) in Rio Grande for Audrey Hatten, Jimmy Isaacs and April Wooten, all from the Vinton Baptist Church with their pastor. Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Florence Shepherd and Hazel Sterbenz, Columbus . Friday until Sunday' spent from rece ntly with Mrs. Sterbenz's mother, Mrs . Lucy Har!sook. The . Vinton Friendship Garden Club met with Beatrice Bush Tuesday evening. Marianne Fitch entertained with a'Sarah Coventry party at ber home recetttiy. Recent callers of Mrs. Neva Denney were Mrs. Mildred Shumaker, Bidwell, Mrs. Mary Denney, daughler, Mrs . Debbie Malone, Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, locaL · Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vallance and family have purchased property in Rio Grande and have moved there. SJasher's Mrs. Cora McGhee was an overnight guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Gallipolis. Mrs. Elsie McCoy and Mrs. Mari'anne Fitch were shopping in Huntington recently. MO left • LAS!' Monday (January 27) was the 38th aMiver~ry of the Old French City's worst fl.ood in history . The date passed by unnoti.ced. +++ IT was on January 27, 1937, that the mighty Ohio River · soared to 67.5 feet at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam in Eureka. The city's parkfront gauge measured 66.10'4 on that historic . date. +++ LAS!' major Ohio River flood here was recorded II years ago, March 13, 1964. It crested at 52.10 on tbe park front gauge and 54.5 at the Gallipolis Dam. As a result of several new Oood prevention projects throughout the Ohio Valley during 'the past decade, it's doubtful if we'U ever again witness an inundation similar to the 1937 disaster. THE FOUOWING STORES ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! +++ HOWEVER, during the month of January in 1937, a record 11.20 inches of precipitation was recorded in Gallia County. During the past month, only 2.33 inches was recorded locally, about 1.31 below normal conditions lor this area. The current river level is stable. For example, Wednesday, the Gallipolis Dam reported a 27.6 reading, 15 feet above normal pool stage of 12.6. efree parking for over 1,000 cars and Financial In st i tutions (Financial Institutions Subcommittee), Interest Cooperation, Judiciary ( Judicial Administration Section, Commercial Affairs Section ), Local Government, Reference, Rules, State Government 1Elections Subcommittee), Transportation and Urban Affairs and Ways and Means. All House members serve on at least two of these com· mittees; in many instances, members serve on three. In contrast to the House's 17 committees, the Senate has II standing committees. They are Agriculture and Conservation, Comme rce and Labor , Education and Welfare , Elections, Financial In· stitutions and Insurance, Energy and Environment, Finance, Health and Retirement, Judiciary, Rules, Transportation and Local Government and Ways and Means. Committee hearings are open to the public . Ariyone can come to a hearing to voice his opinion about legislation being considered. If anyone wishes to know eARnErs eJIM BALDWIN FINE GUNS .COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .COX'S DEPT. STORE eFORT PITT SHOES eFULL HOUSE OF HALLMARK CARDS .G. C. MURPHY eRITE AID eSEARS .SHOPPERS MART eYOUNG'S MOBILE HOM.E SALES WE HAVE •SKIRTING •All YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS SERVICE & QUALITY AT ITS BEST Paul & Madge Northup Owners PoiDtPieasant W.Va. Phone 304-875-0000 o11 give )'tJu the~t ba It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our staff ... from the president to each and every teller ... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that· sum up our attitude to.ward our customers ... "WE WILL!" What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs a flat $40 per pupil rate. niscretiun for use of the appropriated funds is left up to se houl boards rather than given directly to teachers and other sc hool personnel as majority District! sa id F'rida)1 funding of p1·inwry mHI .secondar y (•ducot ion was the outstauding their own - ll slighUy reviS~d vcrsiun of the spen ding pro~ram dr0:1wn up by the fnrmer governor before he left offiec. They intend lo use this bill issue in the General 1\ssembly la st wrek. Highhghls of the controversy wL'n: i11lrodul·tion of a Democrat appi'Opri<~lion SUHgested t H. B. 155) as " vehicle ror for the 1976-71 budget hearings until Governor bicnniUJn ; difference IJctween Hhodes submits his budget in Republi can legi.slcdo rs an·d March, and possibly as an majoril~' Democ1·ats over use alternative to his recori1· of Sltrplus st::~te funds; a nd mcndations thereafter. The presentation of 1:1 report to budget brings before the legislature leadership by the Genera l Assembly conGeneral Assembly's Eductllion sideration or funding for bill (bud~ ell Review Committee. primary and secondary educa ti on ror the next two years. but is contingent upon 1i·aditionally, the Gover nor present s the bi e nnial ap - propriation bill to the Gcnerul app lica tion of funds available from a projected state surplus and proposed revision of the state schooi subsidy formula . In heated action on the House floor H.B. 81, the Democrat sponsored supplemental ap· propriation for primary and ---------was a quiet-living truckdriver, not a derelict, who lived in a modest apartment not far from the scene of the previous slayings, followed by another killing in a cheap hotel. Almost ali the victims were small, weak, middle aged, crippled, seriously ill, drunk or otherwise helpless. ,. by Governor Rhodes. Several amendments were rejected which took issue with the method of financing rather than with the appropriation itself. They had two general purposes - to change the subsidy formula and to delay dislribution of appropriated funds. i\ was generally the acknowledged that distribution formula was considerably less than · ideal since the flat rat~ failed to compensate ror non-unirorm · Hnancial conditions among school districts. Concern was also vuked over the timing of this measure in light of recent recommendations by the bipartisan Education Review Committee to revise the school foundation formula for the next biennium . The commi !tee suggested an "equalization goal" which secondary education, was pushed tl1rough as reported out of committee . It would give Ohio school disb·icts some .$91 million from March to June at REAGAN DISAGREES LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Gov. Ronald Reagan says a return to political life for Richard Nixon is ':out of the question" and Nixon knows it. Reagan, who had dinner with Nixon this week, commented Friday on a remark by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz., that the former president would like to return to politics- not as a candidate for office but working for the Republica n Party. ·-' Arnold Grate Announces : ., . '" ,.. only at Ce? RUTLAND FURNITURE ... an attitude that influences every .service in our bank-convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you. • important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" ... and get ready for, "We Will!" ,SAVE QN ALL Betty lf- Our Biggest Sale Ever! RD Ohlinger's ... . WOMEN'S Ladies' SHOES DRESS BOOTS Values to •19.00 VAWES TO '23.00 One Group One Group •6•• \ Children"s Shoes '3PR. ... ., . "' oil ' .•... M~'s Dress ,Shoes I Group Broken Sizes 2 Pairs For5.00 '10.99 Pair • " PRICE •299 '" •.MAT CH ING CHAIRS AVAILABLE ~ ' .'I JJ ~=- Our Finest Colonial Value Men's Dress Shoes ~ A look thot never goes out of style. Comfort that wi II WEYENBERG •3 • ' Simple lines . Guar anteed fabri cs. H~rdwood cons tructi on. A quality sofa at a super pri ce. Rea l value. Better Dress & Sport 2 Pairs For '5.00 ' ,, ITEMS "Two week period" means you won't hove much time to toke advantoge of this factory-sponsored event. Classic Styling and Comfort Dress & Sport • ' ..•.. , SHOES '(.- " ' WOMEN'S .., TAGGED HI' S.t'il""p in today! * Anniversary ...*lf- Celebration ** ... lf- ** lo st for years. No wonder .• it's a Norwalk best-se ll e r . OFF REG. PR PRICE Women's Dress Shoes .. Naturalizers, Auditions, Fanfares. Jolene •299 •' CHAIRS~ VA ILAI3LE MA'l"CHING o, Ot and FaShion Craft. All from regular stGc.k. million. In 1876, the National Baseball ..League was fonned, comprised of teams lri Boston, Chicago, . Cincinnati, New York, Phlladel· phia, Sl. Louis, Louisville, KentuGkY, and Hartford, COO. Two Weeks Only!, Sale Ends. Feb. 15 '3 OFF R~GULAR PRICE • Mi$eellaneous Group LAdies' ancl! Children's Slippers, Ladies' Dross Slloes.• nectlcut. In i933, IWQ qays after . , gaining office, Nazi Chancellor Adolf HiU~ ordered dissolution Of the Reicllslag-the German parliament. ' .. . ., bu t opportunity to purcha se guaranteed, quality-built, beautifully-upholstered furniture at genuin'e savings. The Almanac By United Press International TOday is Sunday, Feb. 2nd, the 33rd day of 19'15 with 332 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter, The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. · Austrian violiriist and composer Fritz Kreisler was born Feb. 2nd, 1875. On this day in history: In 1848, Mexico signed a treaty giving Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali!oniia to the United States for $15 ••• Assembly , Ocmocrats recefllly introduced began oo said skidherow Dec. to I, r---~~--~~--~~--------~----------~--~~------~--~--------~----~------~----~------------------., detectives appeared have b<ien killed Tuesday night or early Wednesday, only hours before the slasher cut the · throat of another man, George Frias, 45, in an apartment house a half mile away. Ali the previous slasher slayings to"ok place on a Wednesday or during the weekend. Detectives said the slasher leaves a number of distinctive clues. The shoes of the first victim had been removed and .pointed at the dead man's feet, invesligators said, and subse· quent victims have had their +++ shoes removed. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune One of the greatest manhunts and weekly Gallla Times .. : Snow impedes valley area traffic ... in the city's history searched D. 0. Taber to head Gallla's freedom drive ... G. R. Phillips, 71, for the prime suspect, de · election board member, succumbs ... Atty. H. W. Cherrington · scribed as a 6-loot-tall, 19(). named president of Gallipolis Golf Club ... Delegation opposes pound man in his 20s, with a riverfront parking lot project ... Robert Danner picked as brass player for Ali-state orchestra ... V"mton's Wilson Watkins nets 63 prominent nose and stringy, points as Tigers rip Hamden, 96-87 ... GAHS slams Athens 77-42 collar-length hair of a dirty for 30th straight SEOAL cage win. Blue Imps stretch three-year blond color. Police said the slasher is believed to be a winning streak to U in a row with 55-36 victory over Bullpups. homosexual, who kills out of sexual frustration . with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE A composite picture of the MA man was developed from the SEKIWIORAL hundreds of interviews, police PSY CKOLOGIST, CLYDE:,l BELIEVE said. IN LE ...~NING Six men matching the de· SY DOING: SO scription were arrested I I'VE M,>,TCHED Friday, including one sighted NIGHT NE.WS I BURKE WIT~ · in a restaurant a few blocks KLONDIKE from Hay's apartment house. CLYDE.' / Ali were released after questioning. Police warned that the killer, breaking out of his original pattern that earned him the · "skid row slasher" nickname, "can strike anytime, any· where." His first four victims were The· letter re-printed above contains informotion that con derelicts, killed as they lay save us both money. <lrunk in alleys and doorways in Los Angeles' "skid row" "Special loctpry price "re duction" means WE pay less area. The fifth was another for Norwalk Furniture. derelict, but was killed In his room at a cheap hotel. The next "Unusua lly good values" means thot YOU have the GALUPOUS has had 13 major floods during the past 91 years. In chronological order, they are: CREST CITY DAM MONTH-YEAR 63.9 Feb. 11, 1884 58.79 Mar. 7,1907 63.5 Mar. 13,1913 54.4 Mar. 22, 1933 58.2 Mar.21,1936 Jan. 27, 1937 66.10¥• 67.5 Jan.2,1~ 58.6 60.4 Mar, 9,1945 ?J.35 59.2 Aprll16, 1948 59.25 61.1 Jan. 30,1952 52.1 53.9 55.9 57.5 Mar. 8,1955 52.9 54.31 Mar. 8,1963 52.10 5-1.5 Mar. 13,1964 .ABC KIDDIE SHOP . STOP IN AND VISIT WITH US TODAY MOBILE HOMES LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The ''skid row slasher" apparently killed his eighth and ninth victims within hours of each other, carrying his mysterious terror from the alleys of the central city to middle class Hollywood apartment houses. Police revealed that one of the marks of the allegedly homo_sexual killer is that he removes the shoeS of his vic· tims. The body of Clyde C. Hay, 34, an employe of the National Cash Register Co., was found Friday in his $131kl-month bachelor apartment in East Hollywood. His throat was cut from ear to ear in Uie by now gruesomely familiar way, and . police said "there is no question" he was killed by the slasher. Although Hay was the ninth victim found since tbe slayings COI.UMBUS ·- Slate Sen. Oakley C. Collins 1H • t7lh pensation insurance. A similar bill is pending In th~ Senate .which would set the requirement at $260. . . One objection to the present · law is that its $50 limit overly complicates hiring and payment of part-time labor , Under current law domestic help or an occasional employee hired to cut grass, shovei,snow, , or babysit who earns over $60 a · • quarter must be covered by , workmen's compensation ~ Insurance. By raising this cutoff level these bllts would reduce restrictive burdens placed upon the average citizen hiring parttime help. +++ ' SAVES THE TIME OF BUILDING AND WIU SAVE YOU MONEY. K&K FOR area newC<lmers, 49.5 feet will put water on the Garfield Ave., bridge. At 51.4, it covers Eastern Ave., near the city waterworks. At 58.6, the mid-eection of the 300 block of First Ave., becomes flooded. At 53.9, the GSI bridge is underwater. stores ROOM! SEE OUR ADD-A-ROOMS ePAINTS +++ ePark near the NEED AN EXTRA •AWNINGS m new area By Hobart Wilsolr Jr. the Collins report would result in a roughly uniform total combination of local tax revenues and state aid for all Ohio school districts. In effect, after meeting minimum prope1 ty tax millage requirements, poorer districts would be subsidized by the state to achieve financial equality among all districts. The provisions of H. B. 81 do not conform . to this plan. No doubt when the budget bill is heard in the Senate, similar efforts will be made to get these amendments included. A bill passed in the Senate and referred to the House would permit grants to be awarded to a school district from the disaster fund to match or supplement federal or other grants for restoration and-or Improvement of facilities and services imapaired by disaster. Direct grants from tl1e fund were previously available only to local governmental subdivisions. Important legislation has been introduced in the House which would raise to $400 the amount paid In a three-month calendar quarter by an employer before he 'must pur· chase· workmen's com- t I 1•00 . pair · RUTLAND ·. FURNITURE ' ').H. 742.4211 , S M 0 lfH handlew ' Miller, Inc. • ·( ' .I ' ;.,.•/oJ¥~11 .• ·,.::,.)! .. . ,lri.JnAND,·OHIO I ' • ' . ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~.--~~----~~~~~~----.,~~~~~,~~~~--~~~~~,MM~.--~,~~~~~~.W~~~.--.~.~~~ ~ • '. . . . ARNOLD GRATE .,. . ,, •' . l I I • ' ' �. .. .. . I'·' • 12.:... The &mday Times· Sentinel, SWJdai, Feb. 2, 1975 • Vinton By State Rep. Ronald James · COLUMBUS - I want to begin this week's View From The Statehouse by saying that I will attempt to b.e available to speak before any group who may deSire a speaker (rom the General Assembly. Please wnte or call me far enough in advance so that I am able to arrange my schedule. As the first fuU month of legislative activity is completed, veteran watchers of the Ohio Legislature are predicting that the !lith General Assembly may very well set records for the number of bills introduced. , NATIONAL CHILDREN'S Dental Health Week has been proclaimed by Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer, right. Looking on is Gallipolis Dentist Dr. John Sheets. Mr. Willer urges aU citizens and community organizations to join in the observance . Relaxed pollution controls advised CLEVELAND IUP!) - Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown recommended Friday that the state relax its requirements for air pollution control by electric utilities. Assistant Attorney General Blaine ~·telding outlined the recommendations at. meeting with officials of Cleveland Electric Illuminating. The recommendations, Fielding said, were J)lade to new Ohio ' Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison of Louisville were weekend visitors of her brother, Mr. and Mrs . James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison were Saturday evening dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lleeves, Bryan and Jamie of Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Denison of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat~ Darnell, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Jr. are now living in their new trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown and Mrs-. Helen Johnson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus ·were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey. Dale Russell of Columbus and Mr. Lincoln Russell visited Sunday afternoon wiU1 Mrs. Lincoln Russell who is a patient at Veterans Memorial H~pi4U . Mr. Guy Russell was also a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George Warner were Sunday visitors of her mother Faye Dunlavy in Columbus. Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp , Kail , Kevin and Charles, and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Cake and ice cr,e.am were served to celebrate Charles and Kevin's ninth birthday. Environmental Protection Agency Director Ned Williams at Williams' request. Williams recently suspended an order governing pollution control which was issued in December by his predecessor Ira Whitman . Brown recommended that Williams: - Lower Ohio's standards on sulfur dioxide pollution to the federal standard' which is lower. - Extend the date for compliance with some standards lo Jan . I, 1980, almost 41> · years beyond the Federal Clean Air Act deallne . - l<:xtend the date for compliance with smoke and Oy ash pollution to beyond April . 1977, where warranted. -Commit the necessary resources to determine the quality of Ohio's air so he can rule where installation of certain removal equipment is necessary. To date over 200 House bills and over 75 Senate bills have been introduced . At this stage of the last General Assembly (January 31, 1973 ), only 145 House bills and 39 Senate bills had been introduced. While the quality of legislative action certainly cannot be measured by the numbe,ofbills introduced, I do believe that the pace of bill introduction indicates we will be having a very active General Assembly. Th& principal workhorses of the General Assembly are the standing committees. All these bills which have been introduced will eventually go to a standing committee where they will be "heard". Essentially, the hearing process is an investigative process, one In which the committee seeks to find out what the bill proposes to do, and what it proposes not to do. The bill:s proponents testify before the committee, ad· vacating the reasons why the bill should become law. If the bill has opponents, . the op· ponents can testify against the bill, advocating the reasons why the bill should not become law. In the end, it is tQe committee which must wiegh the arguments and the evidence. It is the committee which must decide whether a bill has merit and should be sent to the full house for floor consideration. Its recommendations Io the full membership is rarely reversed. In the Ohio House there are 17 standing committees, five of these have standing su~­ committees. The foliowing~s a listing of the Ohio House committees: Agriculture and Natural Resources , Commerce and Labor , Economic Affairs and Federal Relations 1Housing Subcommittee and Aging. Subcommittee ), Education, Energy and Environment , Finan,.;e, Appropriations , Education Section, General Section , Human Resources Section. Also, Highways and Highway Safety, Human Resources, Insurance, Utilities what commi ttees are hearing what legislation, the House and Senate have established a toll free Hotline in the State Capitol. If you live outside Franklin County, dial free , J. 800-282-025.1. If you are in Franklin County and need information, call 446-8842: The individuals who answer will give you the information you need. Of course, I am always ava ilable if you have any questions for me . My phone number in Columbus is 614-4668010. In 1974, President Richard Nixon assured Premier Lon No! tllat the United States would continue to give maximum possible assistance to his Cambodian government. BY MARIE ALEXANDER The ladies of the Vinton Baptist Church held their regular meeting Thursday evening in the 'fellowship room of the church with 11 members present. Mrs . Bill Pickens, Charleston, W. Va . was an overnight ~uest of Mrs. Elsie McCoy recently. Mrs. Marie Alexand,.er attended the wedding of her grandson, William Nicholas Alexander to Lau~a Lynn Fellows, at the Eastview United Methodist Church in Columbus Saturday evening. Jan. 18, at 7:30p.m. Several from here attended baptismal serv ices at the Baptist churcl) in Rio Grande for Audrey Hatten, Jimmy Isaacs and April Wooten, all from the Vinton Baptist Church with their pastor. Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Florence Shepherd and Hazel Sterbenz, Columbus . Friday until Sunday' spent from rece ntly with Mrs. Sterbenz's mother, Mrs . Lucy Har!sook. The . Vinton Friendship Garden Club met with Beatrice Bush Tuesday evening. Marianne Fitch entertained with a'Sarah Coventry party at ber home recetttiy. Recent callers of Mrs. Neva Denney were Mrs. Mildred Shumaker, Bidwell, Mrs. Mary Denney, daughler, Mrs . Debbie Malone, Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, locaL · Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vallance and family have purchased property in Rio Grande and have moved there. SJasher's Mrs. Cora McGhee was an overnight guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Gallipolis. Mrs. Elsie McCoy and Mrs. Mari'anne Fitch were shopping in Huntington recently. MO left • LAS!' Monday (January 27) was the 38th aMiver~ry of the Old French City's worst fl.ood in history . The date passed by unnoti.ced. +++ IT was on January 27, 1937, that the mighty Ohio River · soared to 67.5 feet at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam in Eureka. The city's parkfront gauge measured 66.10'4 on that historic . date. +++ LAS!' major Ohio River flood here was recorded II years ago, March 13, 1964. It crested at 52.10 on tbe park front gauge and 54.5 at the Gallipolis Dam. As a result of several new Oood prevention projects throughout the Ohio Valley during 'the past decade, it's doubtful if we'U ever again witness an inundation similar to the 1937 disaster. THE FOUOWING STORES ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! +++ HOWEVER, during the month of January in 1937, a record 11.20 inches of precipitation was recorded in Gallia County. During the past month, only 2.33 inches was recorded locally, about 1.31 below normal conditions lor this area. The current river level is stable. For example, Wednesday, the Gallipolis Dam reported a 27.6 reading, 15 feet above normal pool stage of 12.6. efree parking for over 1,000 cars and Financial In st i tutions (Financial Institutions Subcommittee), Interest Cooperation, Judiciary ( Judicial Administration Section, Commercial Affairs Section ), Local Government, Reference, Rules, State Government 1Elections Subcommittee), Transportation and Urban Affairs and Ways and Means. All House members serve on at least two of these com· mittees; in many instances, members serve on three. In contrast to the House's 17 committees, the Senate has II standing committees. They are Agriculture and Conservation, Comme rce and Labor , Education and Welfare , Elections, Financial In· stitutions and Insurance, Energy and Environment, Finance, Health and Retirement, Judiciary, Rules, Transportation and Local Government and Ways and Means. Committee hearings are open to the public . Ariyone can come to a hearing to voice his opinion about legislation being considered. If anyone wishes to know eARnErs eJIM BALDWIN FINE GUNS .COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK .COX'S DEPT. STORE eFORT PITT SHOES eFULL HOUSE OF HALLMARK CARDS .G. C. MURPHY eRITE AID eSEARS .SHOPPERS MART eYOUNG'S MOBILE HOM.E SALES WE HAVE •SKIRTING •All YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS SERVICE & QUALITY AT ITS BEST Paul & Madge Northup Owners PoiDtPieasant W.Va. Phone 304-875-0000 o11 give )'tJu the~t ba It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our staff ... from the president to each and every teller ... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that· sum up our attitude to.ward our customers ... "WE WILL!" What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs a flat $40 per pupil rate. niscretiun for use of the appropriated funds is left up to se houl boards rather than given directly to teachers and other sc hool personnel as majority District! sa id F'rida)1 funding of p1·inwry mHI .secondar y (•ducot ion was the outstauding their own - ll slighUy reviS~d vcrsiun of the spen ding pro~ram dr0:1wn up by the fnrmer governor before he left offiec. They intend lo use this bill issue in the General 1\ssembly la st wrek. Highhghls of the controversy wL'n: i11lrodul·tion of a Democrat appi'Opri<~lion SUHgested t H. B. 155) as " vehicle ror for the 1976-71 budget hearings until Governor bicnniUJn ; difference IJctween Hhodes submits his budget in Republi can legi.slcdo rs an·d March, and possibly as an majoril~' Democ1·ats over use alternative to his recori1· of Sltrplus st::~te funds; a nd mcndations thereafter. The presentation of 1:1 report to budget brings before the legislature leadership by the Genera l Assembly conGeneral Assembly's Eductllion sideration or funding for bill (bud~ ell Review Committee. primary and secondary educa ti on ror the next two years. but is contingent upon 1i·aditionally, the Gover nor present s the bi e nnial ap - propriation bill to the Gcnerul app lica tion of funds available from a projected state surplus and proposed revision of the state schooi subsidy formula . In heated action on the House floor H.B. 81, the Democrat sponsored supplemental ap· propriation for primary and ---------was a quiet-living truckdriver, not a derelict, who lived in a modest apartment not far from the scene of the previous slayings, followed by another killing in a cheap hotel. Almost ali the victims were small, weak, middle aged, crippled, seriously ill, drunk or otherwise helpless. ,. by Governor Rhodes. Several amendments were rejected which took issue with the method of financing rather than with the appropriation itself. They had two general purposes - to change the subsidy formula and to delay dislribution of appropriated funds. i\ was generally the acknowledged that distribution formula was considerably less than · ideal since the flat rat~ failed to compensate ror non-unirorm · Hnancial conditions among school districts. Concern was also vuked over the timing of this measure in light of recent recommendations by the bipartisan Education Review Committee to revise the school foundation formula for the next biennium . The commi !tee suggested an "equalization goal" which secondary education, was pushed tl1rough as reported out of committee . It would give Ohio school disb·icts some .$91 million from March to June at REAGAN DISAGREES LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Gov. Ronald Reagan says a return to political life for Richard Nixon is ':out of the question" and Nixon knows it. Reagan, who had dinner with Nixon this week, commented Friday on a remark by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz., that the former president would like to return to politics- not as a candidate for office but working for the Republica n Party. ·-' Arnold Grate Announces : ., . '" ,.. only at Ce? RUTLAND FURNITURE ... an attitude that influences every .service in our bank-convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you. • important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" ... and get ready for, "We Will!" ,SAVE QN ALL Betty lf- Our Biggest Sale Ever! RD Ohlinger's ... . WOMEN'S Ladies' SHOES DRESS BOOTS Values to •19.00 VAWES TO '23.00 One Group One Group •6•• \ Children"s Shoes '3PR. ... ., . "' oil ' .•... M~'s Dress ,Shoes I Group Broken Sizes 2 Pairs For5.00 '10.99 Pair • " PRICE •299 '" •.MAT CH ING CHAIRS AVAILABLE ~ ' .'I JJ ~=- Our Finest Colonial Value Men's Dress Shoes ~ A look thot never goes out of style. Comfort that wi II WEYENBERG •3 • ' Simple lines . Guar anteed fabri cs. H~rdwood cons tructi on. A quality sofa at a super pri ce. Rea l value. Better Dress & Sport 2 Pairs For '5.00 ' ,, ITEMS "Two week period" means you won't hove much time to toke advantoge of this factory-sponsored event. Classic Styling and Comfort Dress & Sport • ' ..•.. , SHOES '(.- " ' WOMEN'S .., TAGGED HI' S.t'il""p in today! * Anniversary ...*lf- Celebration ** ... lf- ** lo st for years. No wonder .• it's a Norwalk best-se ll e r . OFF REG. PR PRICE Women's Dress Shoes .. Naturalizers, Auditions, Fanfares. Jolene •299 •' CHAIRS~ VA ILAI3LE MA'l"CHING o, Ot and FaShion Craft. All from regular stGc.k. million. In 1876, the National Baseball ..League was fonned, comprised of teams lri Boston, Chicago, . Cincinnati, New York, Phlladel· phia, Sl. Louis, Louisville, KentuGkY, and Hartford, COO. Two Weeks Only!, Sale Ends. Feb. 15 '3 OFF R~GULAR PRICE • Mi$eellaneous Group LAdies' ancl! Children's Slippers, Ladies' Dross Slloes.• nectlcut. In i933, IWQ qays after . , gaining office, Nazi Chancellor Adolf HiU~ ordered dissolution Of the Reicllslag-the German parliament. ' .. . ., bu t opportunity to purcha se guaranteed, quality-built, beautifully-upholstered furniture at genuin'e savings. The Almanac By United Press International TOday is Sunday, Feb. 2nd, the 33rd day of 19'15 with 332 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter, The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. · Austrian violiriist and composer Fritz Kreisler was born Feb. 2nd, 1875. On this day in history: In 1848, Mexico signed a treaty giving Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali!oniia to the United States for $15 ••• Assembly , Ocmocrats recefllly introduced began oo said skidherow Dec. to I, r---~~--~~--~~--------~----------~--~~------~--~--------~----~------~----~------------------., detectives appeared have b<ien killed Tuesday night or early Wednesday, only hours before the slasher cut the · throat of another man, George Frias, 45, in an apartment house a half mile away. Ali the previous slasher slayings to"ok place on a Wednesday or during the weekend. Detectives said the slasher leaves a number of distinctive clues. The shoes of the first victim had been removed and .pointed at the dead man's feet, invesligators said, and subse· quent victims have had their +++ shoes removed. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune One of the greatest manhunts and weekly Gallla Times .. : Snow impedes valley area traffic ... in the city's history searched D. 0. Taber to head Gallla's freedom drive ... G. R. Phillips, 71, for the prime suspect, de · election board member, succumbs ... Atty. H. W. Cherrington · scribed as a 6-loot-tall, 19(). named president of Gallipolis Golf Club ... Delegation opposes pound man in his 20s, with a riverfront parking lot project ... Robert Danner picked as brass player for Ali-state orchestra ... V"mton's Wilson Watkins nets 63 prominent nose and stringy, points as Tigers rip Hamden, 96-87 ... GAHS slams Athens 77-42 collar-length hair of a dirty for 30th straight SEOAL cage win. Blue Imps stretch three-year blond color. Police said the slasher is believed to be a winning streak to U in a row with 55-36 victory over Bullpups. homosexual, who kills out of sexual frustration . with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE A composite picture of the MA man was developed from the SEKIWIORAL hundreds of interviews, police PSY CKOLOGIST, CLYDE:,l BELIEVE said. IN LE ...~NING Six men matching the de· SY DOING: SO scription were arrested I I'VE M,>,TCHED Friday, including one sighted NIGHT NE.WS I BURKE WIT~ · in a restaurant a few blocks KLONDIKE from Hay's apartment house. CLYDE.' / Ali were released after questioning. Police warned that the killer, breaking out of his original pattern that earned him the · "skid row slasher" nickname, "can strike anytime, any· where." His first four victims were The· letter re-printed above contains informotion that con derelicts, killed as they lay save us both money. <lrunk in alleys and doorways in Los Angeles' "skid row" "Special loctpry price "re duction" means WE pay less area. The fifth was another for Norwalk Furniture. derelict, but was killed In his room at a cheap hotel. The next "Unusua lly good values" means thot YOU have the GALUPOUS has had 13 major floods during the past 91 years. In chronological order, they are: CREST CITY DAM MONTH-YEAR 63.9 Feb. 11, 1884 58.79 Mar. 7,1907 63.5 Mar. 13,1913 54.4 Mar. 22, 1933 58.2 Mar.21,1936 Jan. 27, 1937 66.10¥• 67.5 Jan.2,1~ 58.6 60.4 Mar, 9,1945 ?J.35 59.2 Aprll16, 1948 59.25 61.1 Jan. 30,1952 52.1 53.9 55.9 57.5 Mar. 8,1955 52.9 54.31 Mar. 8,1963 52.10 5-1.5 Mar. 13,1964 .ABC KIDDIE SHOP . STOP IN AND VISIT WITH US TODAY MOBILE HOMES LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The ''skid row slasher" apparently killed his eighth and ninth victims within hours of each other, carrying his mysterious terror from the alleys of the central city to middle class Hollywood apartment houses. Police revealed that one of the marks of the allegedly homo_sexual killer is that he removes the shoeS of his vic· tims. The body of Clyde C. Hay, 34, an employe of the National Cash Register Co., was found Friday in his $131kl-month bachelor apartment in East Hollywood. His throat was cut from ear to ear in Uie by now gruesomely familiar way, and . police said "there is no question" he was killed by the slasher. Although Hay was the ninth victim found since tbe slayings COI.UMBUS ·- Slate Sen. Oakley C. Collins 1H • t7lh pensation insurance. A similar bill is pending In th~ Senate .which would set the requirement at $260. . . One objection to the present · law is that its $50 limit overly complicates hiring and payment of part-time labor , Under current law domestic help or an occasional employee hired to cut grass, shovei,snow, , or babysit who earns over $60 a · • quarter must be covered by , workmen's compensation ~ Insurance. By raising this cutoff level these bllts would reduce restrictive burdens placed upon the average citizen hiring parttime help. +++ ' SAVES THE TIME OF BUILDING AND WIU SAVE YOU MONEY. K&K FOR area newC<lmers, 49.5 feet will put water on the Garfield Ave., bridge. At 51.4, it covers Eastern Ave., near the city waterworks. At 58.6, the mid-eection of the 300 block of First Ave., becomes flooded. At 53.9, the GSI bridge is underwater. stores ROOM! SEE OUR ADD-A-ROOMS ePAINTS +++ ePark near the NEED AN EXTRA •AWNINGS m new area By Hobart Wilsolr Jr. the Collins report would result in a roughly uniform total combination of local tax revenues and state aid for all Ohio school districts. In effect, after meeting minimum prope1 ty tax millage requirements, poorer districts would be subsidized by the state to achieve financial equality among all districts. The provisions of H. B. 81 do not conform . to this plan. No doubt when the budget bill is heard in the Senate, similar efforts will be made to get these amendments included. A bill passed in the Senate and referred to the House would permit grants to be awarded to a school district from the disaster fund to match or supplement federal or other grants for restoration and-or Improvement of facilities and services imapaired by disaster. Direct grants from tl1e fund were previously available only to local governmental subdivisions. Important legislation has been introduced in the House which would raise to $400 the amount paid In a three-month calendar quarter by an employer before he 'must pur· chase· workmen's com- t I 1•00 . pair · RUTLAND ·. FURNITURE ' ').H. 742.4211 , S M 0 lfH handlew ' Miller, Inc. • ·( ' .I ' ;.,.•/oJ¥~11 .• ·,.::,.)! .. . ,lri.JnAND,·OHIO I ' • ' . ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~.--~~----~~~~~~----.,~~~~~,~~~~--~~~~~,MM~.--~,~~~~~~.W~~~.--.~.~~~ ~ • '. . . . ARNOLD GRATE .,. . ,, •' . l I I • ' ' �. > '' r. . •. / ' ' ' 14-The $1 billion daily asked of t~Xpayers 1975 • • • WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford said Saturday he will ask Congress to spend $349 bllllon-"abnost $1 billion a day;'-t~ext fiscal year, it\.. eluding record peacetime. deficit spending of $1 blllion a week. The :President warned that his projected $52 blllion deficit could swell to $70 blllion if laWmakers do not approve his anti-recession budget cuts. "I will wallt the extra mile and give all of my strength to getting the national economy in shape," Ford told reporters in a trlef, personal preview of the budget he will send Congress Monday. "I will ask the Congress to walk that eJ!(ra mlle with me so that together we will lead the country with strength and Of the POMEROY-Bill \'oong who is speMing some time in the Big Bend area is taking on a project of getting the Naylors Run Park restored. An ambitious projeCt, but already he's met with some success in m~tering help. The park is a nice spot in Pomeroy so we're wishing Bill "lotsa luck". Incidentally, Bill was Meigs Coun~y's representative to the 1st annual Jaycee All State convention held Jan. 24-26 at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Tol!'do. Registration on Friday was followed by a board of directors meeting and a social hour and Saturday's activities included forums on leadership, environmental pollution, bi-<:entennial planning, chapter planning and yearend award banquets. On Sunday morning a mock legislative session ended the weekend agenda. Coshocton was selected as the site for the state junior golf lournament and Middletown as the spot for the state junior tennis tournament. A total of 840 Ohio Jaycees attended the Toledo all-state conyention. The second all-state session will be held at Akron in March. · 1 TO 7 DAILY 10 TO 9 .. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, FEB. 2nd &3rd FREDERICK SMITH, SR., Middleport, and Edgar Van In wagen, Pomeroy, were at Fort Knox, Ky ., to attend the ·graduation of Frederick Smith, Jr., from the U.S. Army's school :for motor mechanics. In about a week Smith will be headed for , Germany and be's really looking forward to the experience. 425 COLEMAN SHERRY KJNG- a real sports buff- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury, had a new experience recently. Sherry participated in a donkey basketball game at Malone College where she is enrolled. She played It smart and saved carrots 1m her donkey, which must have paid off, because she was h1gh scorer at the end of the conti!St. A FEW WEEKS AGO IN THIS column we printed a letter from Tina Miller who expressed her delight with the Bradbury School. Since that time, some 15 parents have lodged complaints against the school with a public hearing to be the result. The hearing \.111 be held at 7:3Cl p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School. Other students have now reacted and have sent along their sentiments for publication. Their letter reads: · Dear Mr. HoeOlch: We would like to tell you how much we appreciate Bradbury. The teachers work very hard for u• and because they do, we've learned a lot. · We are very (X'oud of our school and want to stand up for it. We think we should have our say since our parents always do. We are glad that we got to come to a school like this. We can work on our subjects anytime we want to. We are allowed to work a• fast as we can. We DON'T waste time! We have Individualized materials In everything. We don't want to lose a school Uke Bradbury and go where we bave to have recesses and get out at 3:30 and go back to a conventional classroom. We want II just the way It is! Signatures on the letter are Nancy Wallace, Beckie Long, Jayne Hoeruch, Rhonda Southern, Verne Slaven, Brian Bauer, Britt Dodson, David I~arelll, Terry Wayland,. Kenny McHaffie, Jeff Peckham, Jack Miller, Tony Scott, Michael Dor31, Melissa SJ)encer, Cathy Hess, Angle Houchins, Linday Long, Jean Horton, Pauletta Sigman, Joy Majors, Tammy Blake, CfrKiy Smith, Biily Ross, Glenn Baker, Keith Pummel, Ricky Ebersbach, Amy Halley, Vangie Hart, Patty Cremeans, Ray Smith, David Dernosky, Ruth Blake, Max Geary, John Cremeans and Sheri Stewart. THURSDAY -NIGHT GAYLE PRICE, who has been interested in local history for yean, will be at a meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at the m~eum in Pomeroy. Price wlll present Information on the Price and Curtis famllles as well as Information on PorUand. The program will start at 7:30p.m. and Is open to all interested persons as well as society members. I WOULD BE REMISS If I didn't publicly mend thank to Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for honors of Thursday night. The occasion was one ol those "moments to · remember".that just don't happen too frequently In life. Thank you so much. February 3-5 In Columbus. ZOO EXPECTED COLUMBUS - More then Registration costs $15, and ZOO penons are expected to Includes the banquet. For more attend the !28th annual winter information contsct William meeting of the Ohio State McNutt, 245 N. High Street, Horticultural Society (OSIIS ) Columbus, 43216. - 70Z. · TOVE RIGHI GUARD HICK'SIIG. SPORTS HECJ'.UEG. $1.29 NAHWAfl DEPT. 10sMlTICD9T. :GUARD . - HECK'S REG. $15.99 Ht...-s g·2-hlolft'Mir stoYt tfolot's tconomKal and its-to• porrobi~ty ,.,.....rm o solid ap~al for budget-minded campen wlto liM• to tra..,.J. 2 Y.r pint I uti upac:ity . Folds to 11"•11 Y.r ...1AW'. ' $}499 SJ99 FL15J!~R HECK'S REG. 118.99 HECK'S REG. $1.28 SAFRY SHAVER REMINGTON CDSMEnC DEPT. .NOW OFF ROilS DIPI'. 16.4 OZ. COLEMAN FOLDING CAMERA $3999 Similar To IIUI<•>l•o•ionl HECK'SREG. $1~79 RED & GREEN 20 FT. HECK'S II G. 49.11 420 JEWElRY IJII'T. S/IUIJMPT. REMARKABLE VA.LUE<low priced camera with delu11e leotvre s. Design includes trc nsi~tor inrd electronic: shut· ter ond electric 11ye. P.'!rtect e.o:posvre every time witt. out any cakulation .. . ivst lo<:u~ and shoot. Coup$ed ran111 ond viewfind.r is same double window style fo un d o n more 1111 penlive outomatic. Very lightweight 2000 - COCOA MAT No film speedo to ,.t (it uses type 87, 3000 speed film). It u,.s AG· l for ondoor flash shots. $233 FREE $., •• 10 QT.·TULIP WASTE BASKET Housewares Dept. Housaware You con hovo Cellingi .thot Stoy BeouHful year ofter yeorl We Cl!ln gi ve you a cho ice-of the f inest dramatic designs to give your new ceilings G.E. · FAIRFIELD I BUFFERII , STEAM IRON CAKE PLATE 100~5 unusual richness and depth . '· .' >ur home is too norsy, we $18 \ . 88 re<:ommend acoustical ceiling that w ill absorb up to 80 % of room noise. ESTIMATES Heck's Reg. •3.29 • ggc '• ~ • ttiSIIITit-1. -· CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY !' · POINT PLEASANT PHoNE 675-1160iiiiiiiiiiiii ' ' ·, r' i . ., .' ) . " ·-- Clothing to junbag \itimts - jentintl ' CHESHIRE - J Over I ,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1975 NO. 1 clothing a! the Community '•'•'•'•'Y'<h'•'•'Y'•'''•~.r_.y.._v.,,-..,.~..,.,...,.~-.v.r..-.-.._-.·.-.,.: :-:v.•.................,.....,...............................,....~'YN'N.<;.Y.h; ~ Car sales pushed up 11 .. ..VJY'o..........._---- -----:-;., PAGE 15 '· -.._y,._..._-.-~._., ~ third, • but industry slump continues , of 16 die on booze flight •i~ Five ~ x. ~· ~: ~ 1erc • I the Cheshire Community Ce nter . For the past six monlh s th e agency Gromyko upstaging Kissinger trip .. ' . .~ •• ' ·•-. I ', ' ;'_I •--' . ' " . 1,000 unemployment has increased th e demand fo r children's clothin g, cooking ute nsils, curtains. linens , and bed clothing. Tile agency thanks all persons in Meigs and Gallia Cotmties lor all donations. has sponsored a fr ee clothin g day once a month . Recent fire victims have also received assistance. Mrs. Letha Proffitt and Mrs. All's well for July mission I i \\, Grace Thomas. Community Action Outreach Workers, are in cha rge of this. project. The risin g cost of inflation and Action Agencies clothing bank VOL. 10 ~/ ov~r persons have received free J \ HEAD PROJECT - U.tha Proffit, left, and Grace Thomas are in charge of the free clothing project at Cheshire. "We were supposed to spend By BRUCE E. HICKS HOUSTON (UP!) - A three hours today going around champagne flight carrying the development and go to a big middle-inclime Oklahomans to dance tonight and they were MOSCOW (UPII an expense paid weekend to flying us back tomorrow." Preparations for the historic Mrs. Little SliM the group promote a lakeside resort "I've drafted a bill which I space rendczvou~ of was to stay at Waterwood development ended Saturday hope will prevent the chronic American astronauts and in the crash of their plane in a Lodge with all meals pald for. misuse of deficit spending and Russian cosmonauts ar e muddy field. Five of the 16 She and her husband, Roy, promote long term . fiscal being successfully comwere asked along only Friday persons aboard were killed. responsibility," said Wylie. "I pleted, a member ol the The pilot, copilot, a land afternoon because some memplan to introduce It this week Soviet crew sold Saturday. salesman and two potential bers of the group had canceled Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov and the bill simply would customers died in the twisted, out. She said ·her brother-inrequire that ~ Congress said In an Interview with the upside down wreckage of the law, Melvin LltUe, and a group declare a state of economic Tass ·news ugency that untwin-engine aircraft which was from Southland Life Insurance emergency if there is to be , specified problems In "space making an instrument landing Co., in Tulsa had organized the deficit'financing". technology" have been in foggy, rainy weather at trip alter learning of the free Wylie said the bill would solved during meetings beHouston Intercontinental Air- weekend with no obligatio~ to require Congress "to declare a tween Soviet and American port. It crashed short of the buy. experts prepnrlng for the stste of necessity if a budget is "Some of them were pretty runway. to be out of balarice or if a scheduled July 15 blastoll Ten passengers were hos- well off, but none in the really deficit budget is to be the tool with the linkup two days COLUMBUS (UPI) - A those ideas being floated pitalized, two in serious condi- high income bracket," she to stimulate the economy or to later. The Soviets and provide for emergency situa- WASHINGTON (UP!)- The proposal to finance highway around are not our program," tion. Another was treated and said. "I don't think any of them Americans will orbit the first $1 of President Ford's construction which calls for a 4 Rhodes said. "It Is primarily released from a hospital and could really afford to buy tions. earth In unison lor two days. "Without such a declaration, price-raising $3-per·barrel cent a gallon increase on the work of the county six· rescue workers · were something there, but we hadn't crude oil import· tax went lnto gasoline taxes and increases of engineers, who are m!lking a treated in hospl\als f9r inha!li, b'l'W, it yet. And it wa'-'fr!J0 1 . w.~m::::c>~::o~;;~:~:;;;a.i Congress or the president could effect Saturday, but Congress $10 apiece in the sale of license big pitch for money to' repair tion of airplane fuel fumes .' "We were all tired ~pm the not spegd more money than the votes next week on legislation plates and drivers licenses, bridges, and of the contractors long night. We had an liOur and Moot of the cuSiM!er group go\ierriment receives," said to reverse it. will be introduced into the Ohio who have had little to do the were from Tulsa and Sapulpa, '8 half drive to Waterwood back Wylie A veto is probable unless · General Assembly, it was past four years." Okla.; and were being treated from Houston, they told us. We "Deficit spending has brought Ford and House Ways and reported Saturday. • The newspapers said the by the Horizon Corp., to the just wanted to get it over with us to the present state of Means Committee Chairman plan worked out by the conbytbattime. I rememl>erwhen Scripps-Howard Newspapers expense pald trip to a luxurious economic instability/' said AI Uliman D.Qre., can work tractors, representatives of the said representatives of the resort development on Lal\e we found out we weren't going Wylie. ''The deficils over the out a face..savlng compromise. highway construction industry, petroleum industry and county Livingston. The plane left. to land in Huntsville (Tex.), past several years have multi- The two have met twice so far, my brother-In-law said he Tulsa Friday night. ple effecls and they have all but neither has yielded ground. petroleum industry and county engineers calls for: -A 2 cents a gallon increase Linda Uttle, 25, of Sapulpa, wished he hadn't 'come." · engineers worked out the The committee is attempting proposal and it will be in· in gasoline and diesel fuel tax. who was in satisfactory condlThe flight ran into fog and By D.ONALD LAMBRO to prompt a showdown with troduced with bipartisan sup- Imposition of the state tion at a hospital, said the trip rain attempting to land at WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Ford by attaching a 91klay port although it does not have sales tax on gasoline and diesel went wrong from the begin- Huntsvllle near the develop- federal appeals ·court panel delay of 'the import fee the support of Gov. James A. fuel which would amount to ning. ment, and was diverted to Saturday heard opposing attorschedule to a bill increasing the Rhodes. about 2 more cents a gallon. The National neys dispute a judicial decision "They paid for the flying Houston. national debt ceiling from $495 -A $10 increase in auto tags both ways," she said. "We Weather Service said at the that Richard M. Nixon's White "This is not our program bul billlon to $531 bllllon. we will have a highway con- and a $10 increase in drivers were supposed to have had a. time of the crash at 3:08 a.m. House tspes and documenls The administration says it struction bond issue shortly licenses. champagne fllght, but all we the. ceiling was 100 feet ob- belong to the government. It must have the new ceiling by with details for finsncing it still If the plan is passed by the had were sandwiches. Every- scured with li visibility of one- adjourned without announcing Feb. 18 il it is to continue to be worked out," Rhodes told General Assembly it is expect- body was pretty well high when half mile. · whether It would uphold that borrowing money to pay its Scripps-Howard. The prop plane sl~ed into ruling. ed to cost the average motorist they (the plane) .got there MAYS LANDING, N. J. bills. The House votes on the Continued on page 26 anyway. "We will have a program but' $44.15 a year. Attorneys for Nixon debated (UP!) - A twin~ plane celllng bill Wednesday and the lawyers from the Justice attempting in snow to land at Senate could act before the Department und'lllc Watergate an airport near'fiere crashed week is out. special prosecutors office and burst Into flames SaturWays · and Means, meanbefore the three judge panel day, killing two penons on wblle, begins making its major which Friday night agreed to board, state pollee said. tax decision Monday and is stay the Nixon tspes ruling Police said the plane was likely to junk Ford's plan in WHEEUNG, W. V. (UPI)- the "suffering of Appalachian issued earlier in the day by making an instrument landing favor of a $19 billion cut A group of prominent Catholic poor" as "a symbol of the Charge Appalachia's poor victims U.S. District Judge Charles R. at the National Aviation Faclll, proposed by its chairman, leaders calling for a "just suffering whicj> awaits the Richey .· ties Experimental Center in Ullman, which would give society" Saturday urged action majority of plain people in our of economic exploitation; urge Appeals court officials said Pomona about !0:30a.m. when more tax rellef to low and aimed at -abollshlng economic society, if they are laid off, if after the hearing had adjourned it disappeared from the radar mnderate income persons than exploitation of the Appalachian di~logue, testing f~r new reforms that no decision would be major illness occurs, if a wage screen and crashed In a would Ford's bill. poor. earner dies, or il anything else announced before Monday, at swampy area off Route 50, Unless Congress overrides a Twenty-four archbishops goes wrong." the earliest. . about three miles short of the veto or Ford barks down, signed a historic document The letter called for a At issue , essentially, is ruvway. 1 nd testin g multi.fUitional ]j!bor movement safety, education and attaining Nixon's request that the ap. f diaoguea prices of gasoline and other dealing with the issues of (X'Ocesso They said the (X'ivate plane, petroleum prnducts will begin justice and ·faith in a 13-Btate whe re bY "the Catholi c com• rooted In the division of justice a greater ''public voice in peals panel vacate Richey 's which took off from Columbus, to rise at the end of the month region. · · t ogether WI'th which would act as a counter local, state and national · order on the tapes issue and munl'ty can )Olfi Ohio, was immediately when importers must pay the The pastoral letter, entitled all peopIeo f goo dwl'll thro ugh• force to the unaccountable politics" by the average require a three-judge pane1 to engulfed in flames, with the Febmary fee. "This Land is Home to ·Me," ou· t there g1on tore nec t an act power of these multi-national citizen, the letter stated. decide the constitutiona 1ity of a two persons aboard trapped · t SOCie · 1y." corporations," the document The bishops referred to the newly enacted law glvtng . . the Ford plans to Impose another was made public here at the for a more JUS inside. """ b'sh · ed · 'ta said traditional "sufferings" of peo$!-per-barrel fee on March 1 opening of the semi..annual ,,e 1 opslSSU an mVl • · materials to the government. The two, described by state and an additional $1 on A(X'ill. mf!!ting of the Catholic. Com- tion for the ct;A to draft a pie "in the coal mines, in the In a decision that would have police as the pilot and co-pilot, The Import fee on finished mittee of Appa]j!chla. Among comprehensIve Pla n of acti on . ues the com steel mills (and) In the other Among the ISS · • sweeping . impact upon the were tentatl vely listed as petroleum products will be 60 those who endorsed the docu- In which the church can mittee should . consider In harsh jobs that surrounded righls of any future president, Gilbert Steine and Kenneth cents March 1 and $1.20 Aprill. ment was Archbishop Joseph operate with other major in- formulating this plan are the coal and steel." Richey ruled Friday that the Morgan, both of Columbus. · d role of coal m ' the life of Ap""'e letter stressed that "the E~tes of the p:ice effect -. t!erilardin of Cincinnati, presl- stit\lt1ons to cons! er '" millions of tapes and docuPollee_ said 110 emergency of Ford s action vary· Ad· dent of the U. s. Conference of "economic questions" facing palachia and the nation, living God, the Lord whom we men is Nixon left behind in the signals were received from the ministration offlcials. have Catholic Bishops. the common people. energy consumption and lifes- worship, is the God of the White House are gov ernment plane before it went down. testified tbat the entll'e InThe 12-page Jetter described This plan would Include "a lyles, occupational health and poor ... " property and Nixon has no Troojlers had to, ''walk and crease will add only about 4 ,. right to take possession of crawl" to get into the swampy cents a gallon to the (X'Ice of oil · them area, they Bctded. products. But congressional Firefighters spent more than crltics'llay the first $1 alone wlll five hours trying to put out the add at least 3.5 cents per gallon By United Presslnternatlonai stance and surrender some Foreign Minister Abdel Halim The Tel Aviv report quoted lawsulls involving possession of Dames, pollee salt!. to the price of gasoline. Soviel FOI'eign Minister An· more of the Sinai in a troop Khaddam and was scheduled to American officials as saying the materials. The cause of the crash was · Ford imposed the Import drei Grornyko flew to the withdrawal agreement wiil! meet ·President · Hafez Assad, the delays are technical, but Nixon is also · suing to under lnvestlgation by state tariff over congressional obMiddle East Sat)ll'day lor talk$ Egypt. government sources said. He cited souces in Washington as overturn the congressional act pollee and fedel'al aviation jections to force Congress ,Into Gromyko said on arrival In may also talk with Palestinian seeing "a connection between which declared the tspes ·and action on his' energy programs with Syrian and Egyptian autborlties. leaders only a few days before Damascus he was confident' his Liberation Organization leader the promise to supply Israel documenls _to be ,government The Ohioans were silid to -which include a $2-per-barrel the expected arrival of ~ere· 43-hour visit would help Vasser Arafat. with modern Fl4 and Fl> material. Richey h~s that.case have stopped at Harrisburg, tax on all oil-and to begin the Gromyko's visit before Kis- planes and a settlement that ;too . And when he fall~d to 'S!!Ue Pa., m l'lliJte to AtlaDtlc City to (X'oce5S of cutting oil Imports. tary of State Henry Kissinger strengthen Syrian-Soviet rela· In search of peace. lions and contribute to the singer's arrival underscored tile would involve a withdrawal /l simultaneous dectswn on tt, · Some 40 per · cent of th~ plclr. up fo!D' sales 1epreaenla· . In Washington, State Departestablishment of "just peace Soviels' determination to have from the mountain passes of Nixon'sattorneys quickly ask!'d Uvea of the EBCO Corp., a country's oil-6.5 mlllioo barthe United for all of the countries in the a say in any eventual Arab- the Sinai." the appeals court to stay his ment officials said . rerrtger'ation manufacturing rels per day-t~ow Is imported, Israel! peace settlement, the · Israeli leaders say , they are basic tapes ruling. , firm, wbo bad attended a trade largely from the Organization States will grant Syria $25 Middle East." mlllioo in economic aid In an Dl ' plomatic sources · said sources said. willing to pull back between 20 The panel did so and l!lhlbltion. . 'of Petroleum Exptt ling Counconvened an unusual Saturday _ Damaseus to Gromyko was invited to The Israeli radio said the and 30 miles from the present heanng . • · NOOSE TIGIITENED tries cartel. Ford wants to cuf effort to convince · PNOM PENH (UPI) thoee impol't4 by 2 mlllion follow a moderate course in the Damascus and Cairo to hear U.S. holdups in supplying cease.fire lines as part of an Middle East. _ the Syrian and Egyptian stand sophisticated weaponry were interim settlement but DefenSe "I don'tbelleve any lawyer barrels per day. ' Ccmmunillt forces intensified . At !' ! < same time, the Israeli on . negotiations with_ Kissinger, expected to last WI til . after Minister Shimon P~res said the can read ~t ( congressiona~) Coogress baa !lela)'ed action ~lr drive to throttle Phn!XIl Penh Saturday, pressing their oo Ford's mtire . energy pro- national radio said the United ,'due in the 'Middle East around Kissinger . launches the next Israelis would not give up the .statute. and n~t understand.the round Of his "shuttle di· strategic Giddi anp Mitla consUtutio"ll:l questlons ttrha~s~ attack from all ·sides and gram While It conaiden Ford's •States is holding up weapons Feb . 10. deals with Israel in ~opes it, Gromyko met with Syrian plomacj" in the .Middle East. ' passes .or their captured. Egyp- .... over pnva1• owners lp, movi·ng in heavy rein- $18.5 billion quick tax cut for . ' · tiari oiUields: · · . .Miller told the co\11'1. indlvlduaiB and till jiOi atioJIS'. too, will take" a muderate filrcements. ' I • ·'· (~ .I ' ' Conn~lly . resigns ' hoard WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford announced the resignation of John B. 'Con· nally, the former Tr~sury secretary indicted on bribery and perjury charges, from the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board Saturday . Ford's terse announcement gave no reason for Connally's resignation from the presidential panel, which reviews the activities of th• CIA and other intelligence agencies , Connally, 57, a sliver-haired Texas mlllionalre and a major Republican political figure , was indicted July 29, 1974 on two counts of taking . bribes, two counts of lying to a Grand Jury and one count of conspiracy to commit perjury and obstruct justice, all in con· nection with Nixon administration milk fund .c:Ontroversies. He pleaded innocent and got the charges separated for trial purposes, with one trial pending on the bribery . charges and a second on . the false testimony charges . Richard, M. Nixon appointed Connally to the intelligence advisory panel on Aug . 1, 1972. The government accuses Connally of haying acrepted $10,000 frorn Texas mill\ lobbyist Jake Jacobsen as payment !or persuading Nixon to raise milk price supports. Nixon subsequently did so but denied any improper influence was involved. · The perjury and obstruction of justice charges relate to Connally's alleged attempt to cover up his Involvement. Connally has publicly stated he refused Jacobsen's offer. The federal indictment interrupted Connaliy •s me teor ic rise as a converted Republican politician of possible Presiden.tial timber. 1n mld-1973, when Watergate bad begun to destroy the Nixon White House staff, the former President and the Republican · on Conna party relied . lly and former.DefenseSecretaryMel~ Laird to aid Nixon as special advisers. Connally, a lifelong Democrat,hadconV.rtect!dRe . putilicanism in the party's darkest Watergate ·hours of 1973, and 5eemedtogainpollticalstature for it. Until the indictments came down, -- many considered ~o~~~~~o~ss~~ h~ :~~~~n ~ ~~~n:~:rcan a pre~:~e::t:t candidate and he ' made no S<)CI'et be was interested. · There was even considerable speculation,. never Confirmed, that Nixon preferred Connally to Gerald Ford 88 a vice presidential choice when Spiro T. Agnew resigned, and was talked out of It by Republican party elders. ' C 0 n n allY en I ere d Washington politics as an aide to e<;ngressman Lyhdon B. Johnson. He rose through many influential jobs, In· eluding 'legal adviser· to l'~ ollmen,Navy secretary In 1961, governor of 'rlllllS from ltiB3 to a HECK'SQG. $1.19 . . HouSewares Dept. l. 99~ HECK'S REG. •1.49 HECK'SRIG. $12.88 HIQC'SIIG. $3,77 HECK'S REG. •1.44 DEPT ZIP CAMERA The President voiced distaste for such enormous deficit spending- the amount .- 4_ • Catholic leaders call for 'justice EXTENSION CORDS ~ POLAROID next." ) 2 Ohio men die in crash POLAROID PROPANE FUEL,..l.:.J,. $ 39 "In short, il the economy were operating at the rate of only a year ago, I would not be forecasting such a ]j!rge difference between revenues and expeditures," he said. "[n fact, we would have balanced budgets both this year and ..' Arguments contmue over tapes 7" PAN AND ROLLER SET To '4.99 ' new modern lighting. • Panels easily removed for cleaning. /JIIIT. Heck's Reg. NEW CEILINGS ADD BEAUTY and INSULATE TOO! • Permits choke of NABWARI 7ft and eo ry to handle. ment ~tdds as much to a 'new modern look as h id ing old cracked ceilings or lowering old fashioned h igh ceilings . • lns4lates, wh il e it conceals ducts, pipes and wiring. HICK'SRIG. $3.99 $321. GAUGE assistance . was spending the rest of "the day working in his office. In the evening, he and his wile Betty planned to attend the 28th "popular notion" that some "Mardi Gras Ball" given ~y government expenditures wilf members of the Louisiana "go on and on whether we like congressional delegation at the Sheraton Park Hotel . Ford's ·it or not." daughter Susan, 17, was chosen Spending for social welfare programs, · such as Social to be one of 35 "princesses" at Security and medicare, are the affair. The President was expected getting out of hand and must be to take It easy Sunday before brought under control, , Ford leaving Monday on an oversaid . He already has proposed a > night visit to Atlanta, where he per cent ceiling on increases scheduled two public speeches, for all government aid pro- a meeting with eight Southern grams tied to consumer prices governors and a news conferand he indicated Saturday that ence Tuesday. The visit Is one of an upmany of his recoll)ll1endations coming series designed to .help ·for the $17 billion in budget culs Ford sell his new economic and would fall in thl.s area. White House aides said Ford energy conservation proposals, The President said he is proposing no new s(iending programs, except for energy, and will not accept the Oil tax £acmg • · Road builders' rev.e rsal plan opposed -. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING SHOTGUN SHELLS - A Low-Cosi W.oy to Lower Old FoshionH High Ceilings. No · other home improve· /JII'T. ANTIQUE ·KIT LANTERN recesslon, and a sharp rise in government spending in unem- . ployment beneflls and other the government would borrow to make up revenue shortfalls-but said it was necessary in 1976 to get the country's staggering economy going again. "!am resolved to take those steps that will make such deficits unnecessary in the future. That requires, most of all , the restoration of a vigorous economy in this country," he said. "We must recognize that, in times like th,ese, it is good national policy both to provide financial support to those Wlemployed and to introdace a measured amoWit of additional stimulus into the private economy by a tax reduction. "My budget .. . does just that." DETROIT (UP!) -Cash rebates of $200 to $800 being given to new car buyers pushed auto sales In tbe final 10 -!;l , days of January up at le.ast a third over mid-month : : ~'<: :~ deliveries, Industry analysts said Saturday. ;:l The Jan. 21-31 sales report, due Tuesday and Wed· nesday, wm be the first In which all lour U.S. automakers ~ offered the cash rebates. Sales In the middle period of ' January were up 41 per cent from the first 10 days, before the rebates started. ~ Despite the two strong sales reports, analysts ~ contributed to runaway . inOa· cautioned that the U. S. aulo Industry hasn't snapped oul ~~ tlon and have led to the present of lis worst postwar sales siUDJp, Close to 180,000 workers ~ mixture of recession and are on open-ended ]j!yoffs that may not end until mid· 1:1 inflation." summer. ~ ~%~lim:~~::::~:~~: trc;:x&:«:: ~ ": o"t•::::::::::·ect '"·: "~!:::-~-..;:..;s;;~:!~~.· RED DEVIL PROP4NE ' He said the budget includeS no new government programs other than energy spending, It covers fiscall976, which hegins July 1, 1975. Ford, speaking at a budget briefing for repot'ters "in the State Department auditorium, did not go into many specifics. But he strongly defended his proposal for the biggest deficit on record other than $54.9 billion in 1943 at the peak of World War U; "It 1.s a big budget, call.ing for expenditures of $349 billion - , almost $1 bllllon a day," said Ford. By comparison, the government has estimated it will spend $313.4 blllion in the current fiscal year and the COLUMBUS '(UPI) - Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R· Ohio, said Saturday his initial reaction to President Ford's proposed budget was "one of disap· pointment" and said he would introduce legislation asking that an "economic state of emergency" be declared by Congress. "I had hopes that the president would make a better attempt to balance the budget this year, " Wylie said. "I think his budget might provide for short term solutions but it has not answered the ongoing problem of inflation." '4.99 COLEMAN 2 MANTLE 12, 16 & 20 UOORGRILL sse · RIGHT Americans/' he said. dedrtroald run around $30 billion. Ford said the d,eficits antcipated in both 1975 and 1976. would result largely from the ,combinstion of reduced federal tax revenues because of the Wylie unhappy with Ford plan DEODORANT $}299 A RECORD NUMBER OF 3Cl NEW COUPLES was enrolled in the Belles and Beaus dance class Thursday night. Over several weeks couples receive instruction in square dancing at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Upon completion of the course there are graduation ceremonies. During the period of in· struction couples who have completed the course assist newcomers. ALUMINUM purpose to a fuller life for all ::1 ~ ~~.~~ special White Hoaae adviser. ' J. I · �. > '' r. . •. / ' ' ' 14-The $1 billion daily asked of t~Xpayers 1975 • • • WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford said Saturday he will ask Congress to spend $349 bllllon-"abnost $1 billion a day;'-t~ext fiscal year, it\.. eluding record peacetime. deficit spending of $1 blllion a week. The :President warned that his projected $52 blllion deficit could swell to $70 blllion if laWmakers do not approve his anti-recession budget cuts. "I will wallt the extra mile and give all of my strength to getting the national economy in shape," Ford told reporters in a trlef, personal preview of the budget he will send Congress Monday. "I will ask the Congress to walk that eJ!(ra mlle with me so that together we will lead the country with strength and Of the POMEROY-Bill \'oong who is speMing some time in the Big Bend area is taking on a project of getting the Naylors Run Park restored. An ambitious projeCt, but already he's met with some success in m~tering help. The park is a nice spot in Pomeroy so we're wishing Bill "lotsa luck". Incidentally, Bill was Meigs Coun~y's representative to the 1st annual Jaycee All State convention held Jan. 24-26 at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Tol!'do. Registration on Friday was followed by a board of directors meeting and a social hour and Saturday's activities included forums on leadership, environmental pollution, bi-<:entennial planning, chapter planning and yearend award banquets. On Sunday morning a mock legislative session ended the weekend agenda. Coshocton was selected as the site for the state junior golf lournament and Middletown as the spot for the state junior tennis tournament. A total of 840 Ohio Jaycees attended the Toledo all-state conyention. The second all-state session will be held at Akron in March. · 1 TO 7 DAILY 10 TO 9 .. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY &MONDAY, FEB. 2nd &3rd FREDERICK SMITH, SR., Middleport, and Edgar Van In wagen, Pomeroy, were at Fort Knox, Ky ., to attend the ·graduation of Frederick Smith, Jr., from the U.S. Army's school :for motor mechanics. In about a week Smith will be headed for , Germany and be's really looking forward to the experience. 425 COLEMAN SHERRY KJNG- a real sports buff- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury, had a new experience recently. Sherry participated in a donkey basketball game at Malone College where she is enrolled. She played It smart and saved carrots 1m her donkey, which must have paid off, because she was h1gh scorer at the end of the conti!St. A FEW WEEKS AGO IN THIS column we printed a letter from Tina Miller who expressed her delight with the Bradbury School. Since that time, some 15 parents have lodged complaints against the school with a public hearing to be the result. The hearing \.111 be held at 7:3Cl p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School. Other students have now reacted and have sent along their sentiments for publication. Their letter reads: · Dear Mr. HoeOlch: We would like to tell you how much we appreciate Bradbury. The teachers work very hard for u• and because they do, we've learned a lot. · We are very (X'oud of our school and want to stand up for it. We think we should have our say since our parents always do. We are glad that we got to come to a school like this. We can work on our subjects anytime we want to. We are allowed to work a• fast as we can. We DON'T waste time! We have Individualized materials In everything. We don't want to lose a school Uke Bradbury and go where we bave to have recesses and get out at 3:30 and go back to a conventional classroom. We want II just the way It is! Signatures on the letter are Nancy Wallace, Beckie Long, Jayne Hoeruch, Rhonda Southern, Verne Slaven, Brian Bauer, Britt Dodson, David I~arelll, Terry Wayland,. Kenny McHaffie, Jeff Peckham, Jack Miller, Tony Scott, Michael Dor31, Melissa SJ)encer, Cathy Hess, Angle Houchins, Linday Long, Jean Horton, Pauletta Sigman, Joy Majors, Tammy Blake, CfrKiy Smith, Biily Ross, Glenn Baker, Keith Pummel, Ricky Ebersbach, Amy Halley, Vangie Hart, Patty Cremeans, Ray Smith, David Dernosky, Ruth Blake, Max Geary, John Cremeans and Sheri Stewart. THURSDAY -NIGHT GAYLE PRICE, who has been interested in local history for yean, will be at a meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at the m~eum in Pomeroy. Price wlll present Information on the Price and Curtis famllles as well as Information on PorUand. The program will start at 7:30p.m. and Is open to all interested persons as well as society members. I WOULD BE REMISS If I didn't publicly mend thank to Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for honors of Thursday night. The occasion was one ol those "moments to · remember".that just don't happen too frequently In life. Thank you so much. February 3-5 In Columbus. ZOO EXPECTED COLUMBUS - More then Registration costs $15, and ZOO penons are expected to Includes the banquet. For more attend the !28th annual winter information contsct William meeting of the Ohio State McNutt, 245 N. High Street, Horticultural Society (OSIIS ) Columbus, 43216. - 70Z. · TOVE RIGHI GUARD HICK'SIIG. SPORTS HECJ'.UEG. $1.29 NAHWAfl DEPT. 10sMlTICD9T. :GUARD . - HECK'S REG. $15.99 Ht...-s g·2-hlolft'Mir stoYt tfolot's tconomKal and its-to• porrobi~ty ,.,.....rm o solid ap~al for budget-minded campen wlto liM• to tra..,.J. 2 Y.r pint I uti upac:ity . Folds to 11"•11 Y.r ...1AW'. ' $}499 SJ99 FL15J!~R HECK'S REG. 118.99 HECK'S REG. $1.28 SAFRY SHAVER REMINGTON CDSMEnC DEPT. .NOW OFF ROilS DIPI'. 16.4 OZ. COLEMAN FOLDING CAMERA $3999 Similar To IIUI<•>l•o•ionl HECK'SREG. $1~79 RED & GREEN 20 FT. HECK'S II G. 49.11 420 JEWElRY IJII'T. S/IUIJMPT. REMARKABLE VA.LUE<low priced camera with delu11e leotvre s. Design includes trc nsi~tor inrd electronic: shut· ter ond electric 11ye. P.'!rtect e.o:posvre every time witt. out any cakulation .. . ivst lo<:u~ and shoot. Coup$ed ran111 ond viewfind.r is same double window style fo un d o n more 1111 penlive outomatic. Very lightweight 2000 - COCOA MAT No film speedo to ,.t (it uses type 87, 3000 speed film). It u,.s AG· l for ondoor flash shots. $233 FREE $., •• 10 QT.·TULIP WASTE BASKET Housewares Dept. Housaware You con hovo Cellingi .thot Stoy BeouHful year ofter yeorl We Cl!ln gi ve you a cho ice-of the f inest dramatic designs to give your new ceilings G.E. · FAIRFIELD I BUFFERII , STEAM IRON CAKE PLATE 100~5 unusual richness and depth . '· .' >ur home is too norsy, we $18 \ . 88 re<:ommend acoustical ceiling that w ill absorb up to 80 % of room noise. ESTIMATES Heck's Reg. •3.29 • ggc '• ~ • ttiSIIITit-1. -· CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY !' · POINT PLEASANT PHoNE 675-1160iiiiiiiiiiiii ' ' ·, r' i . ., .' ) . " ·-- Clothing to junbag \itimts - jentintl ' CHESHIRE - J Over I ,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1975 NO. 1 clothing a! the Community '•'•'•'•'Y'<h'•'•'Y'•'''•~.r_.y.._v.,,-..,.~..,.,...,.~-.v.r..-.-.._-.·.-.,.: :-:v.•.................,.....,...............................,....~'YN'N.<;.Y.h; ~ Car sales pushed up 11 .. ..VJY'o..........._---- -----:-;., PAGE 15 '· -.._y,._..._-.-~._., ~ third, • but industry slump continues , of 16 die on booze flight •i~ Five ~ x. ~· ~: ~ 1erc • I the Cheshire Community Ce nter . For the past six monlh s th e agency Gromyko upstaging Kissinger trip .. ' . .~ •• ' ·•-. I ', ' ;'_I •--' . ' " . 1,000 unemployment has increased th e demand fo r children's clothin g, cooking ute nsils, curtains. linens , and bed clothing. Tile agency thanks all persons in Meigs and Gallia Cotmties lor all donations. has sponsored a fr ee clothin g day once a month . Recent fire victims have also received assistance. Mrs. Letha Proffitt and Mrs. All's well for July mission I i \\, Grace Thomas. Community Action Outreach Workers, are in cha rge of this. project. The risin g cost of inflation and Action Agencies clothing bank VOL. 10 ~/ ov~r persons have received free J \ HEAD PROJECT - U.tha Proffit, left, and Grace Thomas are in charge of the free clothing project at Cheshire. "We were supposed to spend By BRUCE E. HICKS HOUSTON (UP!) - A three hours today going around champagne flight carrying the development and go to a big middle-inclime Oklahomans to dance tonight and they were MOSCOW (UPII an expense paid weekend to flying us back tomorrow." Preparations for the historic Mrs. Little SliM the group promote a lakeside resort "I've drafted a bill which I space rendczvou~ of was to stay at Waterwood development ended Saturday hope will prevent the chronic American astronauts and in the crash of their plane in a Lodge with all meals pald for. misuse of deficit spending and Russian cosmonauts ar e muddy field. Five of the 16 She and her husband, Roy, promote long term . fiscal being successfully comwere asked along only Friday persons aboard were killed. responsibility," said Wylie. "I pleted, a member ol the The pilot, copilot, a land afternoon because some memplan to introduce It this week Soviet crew sold Saturday. salesman and two potential bers of the group had canceled Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov and the bill simply would customers died in the twisted, out. She said ·her brother-inrequire that ~ Congress said In an Interview with the upside down wreckage of the law, Melvin LltUe, and a group declare a state of economic Tass ·news ugency that untwin-engine aircraft which was from Southland Life Insurance emergency if there is to be , specified problems In "space making an instrument landing Co., in Tulsa had organized the deficit'financing". technology" have been in foggy, rainy weather at trip alter learning of the free Wylie said the bill would solved during meetings beHouston Intercontinental Air- weekend with no obligatio~ to require Congress "to declare a tween Soviet and American port. It crashed short of the buy. experts prepnrlng for the stste of necessity if a budget is "Some of them were pretty runway. to be out of balarice or if a scheduled July 15 blastoll Ten passengers were hos- well off, but none in the really deficit budget is to be the tool with the linkup two days COLUMBUS (UPI) - A those ideas being floated pitalized, two in serious condi- high income bracket," she to stimulate the economy or to later. The Soviets and provide for emergency situa- WASHINGTON (UP!)- The proposal to finance highway around are not our program," tion. Another was treated and said. "I don't think any of them Americans will orbit the first $1 of President Ford's construction which calls for a 4 Rhodes said. "It Is primarily released from a hospital and could really afford to buy tions. earth In unison lor two days. "Without such a declaration, price-raising $3-per·barrel cent a gallon increase on the work of the county six· rescue workers · were something there, but we hadn't crude oil import· tax went lnto gasoline taxes and increases of engineers, who are m!lking a treated in hospl\als f9r inha!li, b'l'W, it yet. And it wa'-'fr!J0 1 . w.~m::::c>~::o~;;~:~:;;;a.i Congress or the president could effect Saturday, but Congress $10 apiece in the sale of license big pitch for money to' repair tion of airplane fuel fumes .' "We were all tired ~pm the not spegd more money than the votes next week on legislation plates and drivers licenses, bridges, and of the contractors long night. We had an liOur and Moot of the cuSiM!er group go\ierriment receives," said to reverse it. will be introduced into the Ohio who have had little to do the were from Tulsa and Sapulpa, '8 half drive to Waterwood back Wylie A veto is probable unless · General Assembly, it was past four years." Okla.; and were being treated from Houston, they told us. We "Deficit spending has brought Ford and House Ways and reported Saturday. • The newspapers said the by the Horizon Corp., to the just wanted to get it over with us to the present state of Means Committee Chairman plan worked out by the conbytbattime. I rememl>erwhen Scripps-Howard Newspapers expense pald trip to a luxurious economic instability/' said AI Uliman D.Qre., can work tractors, representatives of the said representatives of the resort development on Lal\e we found out we weren't going Wylie. ''The deficils over the out a face..savlng compromise. highway construction industry, petroleum industry and county Livingston. The plane left. to land in Huntsville (Tex.), past several years have multi- The two have met twice so far, my brother-In-law said he Tulsa Friday night. ple effecls and they have all but neither has yielded ground. petroleum industry and county engineers calls for: -A 2 cents a gallon increase Linda Uttle, 25, of Sapulpa, wished he hadn't 'come." · engineers worked out the The committee is attempting proposal and it will be in· in gasoline and diesel fuel tax. who was in satisfactory condlThe flight ran into fog and By D.ONALD LAMBRO to prompt a showdown with troduced with bipartisan sup- Imposition of the state tion at a hospital, said the trip rain attempting to land at WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Ford by attaching a 91klay port although it does not have sales tax on gasoline and diesel went wrong from the begin- Huntsvllle near the develop- federal appeals ·court panel delay of 'the import fee the support of Gov. James A. fuel which would amount to ning. ment, and was diverted to Saturday heard opposing attorschedule to a bill increasing the Rhodes. about 2 more cents a gallon. The National neys dispute a judicial decision "They paid for the flying Houston. national debt ceiling from $495 -A $10 increase in auto tags both ways," she said. "We Weather Service said at the that Richard M. Nixon's White "This is not our program bul billlon to $531 bllllon. we will have a highway con- and a $10 increase in drivers were supposed to have had a. time of the crash at 3:08 a.m. House tspes and documenls The administration says it struction bond issue shortly licenses. champagne fllght, but all we the. ceiling was 100 feet ob- belong to the government. It must have the new ceiling by with details for finsncing it still If the plan is passed by the had were sandwiches. Every- scured with li visibility of one- adjourned without announcing Feb. 18 il it is to continue to be worked out," Rhodes told General Assembly it is expect- body was pretty well high when half mile. · whether It would uphold that borrowing money to pay its Scripps-Howard. The prop plane sl~ed into ruling. ed to cost the average motorist they (the plane) .got there MAYS LANDING, N. J. bills. The House votes on the Continued on page 26 anyway. "We will have a program but' $44.15 a year. Attorneys for Nixon debated (UP!) - A twin~ plane celllng bill Wednesday and the lawyers from the Justice attempting in snow to land at Senate could act before the Department und'lllc Watergate an airport near'fiere crashed week is out. special prosecutors office and burst Into flames SaturWays · and Means, meanbefore the three judge panel day, killing two penons on wblle, begins making its major which Friday night agreed to board, state pollee said. tax decision Monday and is stay the Nixon tspes ruling Police said the plane was likely to junk Ford's plan in WHEEUNG, W. V. (UPI)- the "suffering of Appalachian issued earlier in the day by making an instrument landing favor of a $19 billion cut A group of prominent Catholic poor" as "a symbol of the Charge Appalachia's poor victims U.S. District Judge Charles R. at the National Aviation Faclll, proposed by its chairman, leaders calling for a "just suffering whicj> awaits the Richey .· ties Experimental Center in Ullman, which would give society" Saturday urged action majority of plain people in our of economic exploitation; urge Appeals court officials said Pomona about !0:30a.m. when more tax rellef to low and aimed at -abollshlng economic society, if they are laid off, if after the hearing had adjourned it disappeared from the radar mnderate income persons than exploitation of the Appalachian di~logue, testing f~r new reforms that no decision would be major illness occurs, if a wage screen and crashed In a would Ford's bill. poor. earner dies, or il anything else announced before Monday, at swampy area off Route 50, Unless Congress overrides a Twenty-four archbishops goes wrong." the earliest. . about three miles short of the veto or Ford barks down, signed a historic document The letter called for a At issue , essentially, is ruvway. 1 nd testin g multi.fUitional ]j!bor movement safety, education and attaining Nixon's request that the ap. f diaoguea prices of gasoline and other dealing with the issues of (X'Ocesso They said the (X'ivate plane, petroleum prnducts will begin justice and ·faith in a 13-Btate whe re bY "the Catholi c com• rooted In the division of justice a greater ''public voice in peals panel vacate Richey 's which took off from Columbus, to rise at the end of the month region. · · t ogether WI'th which would act as a counter local, state and national · order on the tapes issue and munl'ty can )Olfi Ohio, was immediately when importers must pay the The pastoral letter, entitled all peopIeo f goo dwl'll thro ugh• force to the unaccountable politics" by the average require a three-judge pane1 to engulfed in flames, with the Febmary fee. "This Land is Home to ·Me," ou· t there g1on tore nec t an act power of these multi-national citizen, the letter stated. decide the constitutiona 1ity of a two persons aboard trapped · t SOCie · 1y." corporations," the document The bishops referred to the newly enacted law glvtng . . the Ford plans to Impose another was made public here at the for a more JUS inside. """ b'sh · ed · 'ta said traditional "sufferings" of peo$!-per-barrel fee on March 1 opening of the semi..annual ,,e 1 opslSSU an mVl • · materials to the government. The two, described by state and an additional $1 on A(X'ill. mf!!ting of the Catholic. Com- tion for the ct;A to draft a pie "in the coal mines, in the In a decision that would have police as the pilot and co-pilot, The Import fee on finished mittee of Appa]j!chla. Among comprehensIve Pla n of acti on . ues the com steel mills (and) In the other Among the ISS · • sweeping . impact upon the were tentatl vely listed as petroleum products will be 60 those who endorsed the docu- In which the church can mittee should . consider In harsh jobs that surrounded righls of any future president, Gilbert Steine and Kenneth cents March 1 and $1.20 Aprill. ment was Archbishop Joseph operate with other major in- formulating this plan are the coal and steel." Richey ruled Friday that the Morgan, both of Columbus. · d role of coal m ' the life of Ap""'e letter stressed that "the E~tes of the p:ice effect -. t!erilardin of Cincinnati, presl- stit\lt1ons to cons! er '" millions of tapes and docuPollee_ said 110 emergency of Ford s action vary· Ad· dent of the U. s. Conference of "economic questions" facing palachia and the nation, living God, the Lord whom we men is Nixon left behind in the signals were received from the ministration offlcials. have Catholic Bishops. the common people. energy consumption and lifes- worship, is the God of the White House are gov ernment plane before it went down. testified tbat the entll'e InThe 12-page Jetter described This plan would Include "a lyles, occupational health and poor ... " property and Nixon has no Troojlers had to, ''walk and crease will add only about 4 ,. right to take possession of crawl" to get into the swampy cents a gallon to the (X'Ice of oil · them area, they Bctded. products. But congressional Firefighters spent more than crltics'llay the first $1 alone wlll five hours trying to put out the add at least 3.5 cents per gallon By United Presslnternatlonai stance and surrender some Foreign Minister Abdel Halim The Tel Aviv report quoted lawsulls involving possession of Dames, pollee salt!. to the price of gasoline. Soviel FOI'eign Minister An· more of the Sinai in a troop Khaddam and was scheduled to American officials as saying the materials. The cause of the crash was · Ford imposed the Import drei Grornyko flew to the withdrawal agreement wiil! meet ·President · Hafez Assad, the delays are technical, but Nixon is also · suing to under lnvestlgation by state tariff over congressional obMiddle East Sat)ll'day lor talk$ Egypt. government sources said. He cited souces in Washington as overturn the congressional act pollee and fedel'al aviation jections to force Congress ,Into Gromyko said on arrival In may also talk with Palestinian seeing "a connection between which declared the tspes ·and action on his' energy programs with Syrian and Egyptian autborlties. leaders only a few days before Damascus he was confident' his Liberation Organization leader the promise to supply Israel documenls _to be ,government The Ohioans were silid to -which include a $2-per-barrel the expected arrival of ~ere· 43-hour visit would help Vasser Arafat. with modern Fl4 and Fl> material. Richey h~s that.case have stopped at Harrisburg, tax on all oil-and to begin the Gromyko's visit before Kis- planes and a settlement that ;too . And when he fall~d to 'S!!Ue Pa., m l'lliJte to AtlaDtlc City to (X'oce5S of cutting oil Imports. tary of State Henry Kissinger strengthen Syrian-Soviet rela· In search of peace. lions and contribute to the singer's arrival underscored tile would involve a withdrawal /l simultaneous dectswn on tt, · Some 40 per · cent of th~ plclr. up fo!D' sales 1epreaenla· . In Washington, State Departestablishment of "just peace Soviels' determination to have from the mountain passes of Nixon'sattorneys quickly ask!'d Uvea of the EBCO Corp., a country's oil-6.5 mlllioo barthe United for all of the countries in the a say in any eventual Arab- the Sinai." the appeals court to stay his ment officials said . rerrtger'ation manufacturing rels per day-t~ow Is imported, Israel! peace settlement, the · Israeli leaders say , they are basic tapes ruling. , firm, wbo bad attended a trade largely from the Organization States will grant Syria $25 Middle East." mlllioo in economic aid In an Dl ' plomatic sources · said sources said. willing to pull back between 20 The panel did so and l!lhlbltion. . 'of Petroleum Exptt ling Counconvened an unusual Saturday _ Damaseus to Gromyko was invited to The Israeli radio said the and 30 miles from the present heanng . • · NOOSE TIGIITENED tries cartel. Ford wants to cuf effort to convince · PNOM PENH (UPI) thoee impol't4 by 2 mlllion follow a moderate course in the Damascus and Cairo to hear U.S. holdups in supplying cease.fire lines as part of an Middle East. _ the Syrian and Egyptian stand sophisticated weaponry were interim settlement but DefenSe "I don'tbelleve any lawyer barrels per day. ' Ccmmunillt forces intensified . At !' ! < same time, the Israeli on . negotiations with_ Kissinger, expected to last WI til . after Minister Shimon P~res said the can read ~t ( congressiona~) Coogress baa !lela)'ed action ~lr drive to throttle Phn!XIl Penh Saturday, pressing their oo Ford's mtire . energy pro- national radio said the United ,'due in the 'Middle East around Kissinger . launches the next Israelis would not give up the .statute. and n~t understand.the round Of his "shuttle di· strategic Giddi anp Mitla consUtutio"ll:l questlons ttrha~s~ attack from all ·sides and gram While It conaiden Ford's •States is holding up weapons Feb . 10. deals with Israel in ~opes it, Gromyko met with Syrian plomacj" in the .Middle East. ' passes .or their captured. Egyp- .... over pnva1• owners lp, movi·ng in heavy rein- $18.5 billion quick tax cut for . ' · tiari oiUields: · · . .Miller told the co\11'1. indlvlduaiB and till jiOi atioJIS'. too, will take" a muderate filrcements. ' I • ·'· (~ .I ' ' Conn~lly . resigns ' hoard WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford announced the resignation of John B. 'Con· nally, the former Tr~sury secretary indicted on bribery and perjury charges, from the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board Saturday . Ford's terse announcement gave no reason for Connally's resignation from the presidential panel, which reviews the activities of th• CIA and other intelligence agencies , Connally, 57, a sliver-haired Texas mlllionalre and a major Republican political figure , was indicted July 29, 1974 on two counts of taking . bribes, two counts of lying to a Grand Jury and one count of conspiracy to commit perjury and obstruct justice, all in con· nection with Nixon administration milk fund .c:Ontroversies. He pleaded innocent and got the charges separated for trial purposes, with one trial pending on the bribery . charges and a second on . the false testimony charges . Richard, M. Nixon appointed Connally to the intelligence advisory panel on Aug . 1, 1972. The government accuses Connally of haying acrepted $10,000 frorn Texas mill\ lobbyist Jake Jacobsen as payment !or persuading Nixon to raise milk price supports. Nixon subsequently did so but denied any improper influence was involved. · The perjury and obstruction of justice charges relate to Connally's alleged attempt to cover up his Involvement. Connally has publicly stated he refused Jacobsen's offer. The federal indictment interrupted Connaliy •s me teor ic rise as a converted Republican politician of possible Presiden.tial timber. 1n mld-1973, when Watergate bad begun to destroy the Nixon White House staff, the former President and the Republican · on Conna party relied . lly and former.DefenseSecretaryMel~ Laird to aid Nixon as special advisers. Connally, a lifelong Democrat,hadconV.rtect!dRe . putilicanism in the party's darkest Watergate ·hours of 1973, and 5eemedtogainpollticalstature for it. Until the indictments came down, -- many considered ~o~~~~~o~ss~~ h~ :~~~~n ~ ~~~n:~:rcan a pre~:~e::t:t candidate and he ' made no S<)CI'et be was interested. · There was even considerable speculation,. never Confirmed, that Nixon preferred Connally to Gerald Ford 88 a vice presidential choice when Spiro T. Agnew resigned, and was talked out of It by Republican party elders. ' C 0 n n allY en I ere d Washington politics as an aide to e<;ngressman Lyhdon B. Johnson. He rose through many influential jobs, In· eluding 'legal adviser· to l'~ ollmen,Navy secretary In 1961, governor of 'rlllllS from ltiB3 to a HECK'SQG. $1.19 . . HouSewares Dept. l. 99~ HECK'S REG. •1.49 HECK'SRIG. $12.88 HIQC'SIIG. $3,77 HECK'S REG. •1.44 DEPT ZIP CAMERA The President voiced distaste for such enormous deficit spending- the amount .- 4_ • Catholic leaders call for 'justice EXTENSION CORDS ~ POLAROID next." ) 2 Ohio men die in crash POLAROID PROPANE FUEL,..l.:.J,. $ 39 "In short, il the economy were operating at the rate of only a year ago, I would not be forecasting such a ]j!rge difference between revenues and expeditures," he said. "[n fact, we would have balanced budgets both this year and ..' Arguments contmue over tapes 7" PAN AND ROLLER SET To '4.99 ' new modern lighting. • Panels easily removed for cleaning. /JIIIT. Heck's Reg. NEW CEILINGS ADD BEAUTY and INSULATE TOO! • Permits choke of NABWARI 7ft and eo ry to handle. ment ~tdds as much to a 'new modern look as h id ing old cracked ceilings or lowering old fashioned h igh ceilings . • lns4lates, wh il e it conceals ducts, pipes and wiring. HICK'SRIG. $3.99 $321. GAUGE assistance . was spending the rest of "the day working in his office. In the evening, he and his wile Betty planned to attend the 28th "popular notion" that some "Mardi Gras Ball" given ~y government expenditures wilf members of the Louisiana "go on and on whether we like congressional delegation at the Sheraton Park Hotel . Ford's ·it or not." daughter Susan, 17, was chosen Spending for social welfare programs, · such as Social to be one of 35 "princesses" at Security and medicare, are the affair. The President was expected getting out of hand and must be to take It easy Sunday before brought under control, , Ford leaving Monday on an oversaid . He already has proposed a > night visit to Atlanta, where he per cent ceiling on increases scheduled two public speeches, for all government aid pro- a meeting with eight Southern grams tied to consumer prices governors and a news conferand he indicated Saturday that ence Tuesday. The visit Is one of an upmany of his recoll)ll1endations coming series designed to .help ·for the $17 billion in budget culs Ford sell his new economic and would fall in thl.s area. White House aides said Ford energy conservation proposals, The President said he is proposing no new s(iending programs, except for energy, and will not accept the Oil tax £acmg • · Road builders' rev.e rsal plan opposed -. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING SHOTGUN SHELLS - A Low-Cosi W.oy to Lower Old FoshionH High Ceilings. No · other home improve· /JII'T. ANTIQUE ·KIT LANTERN recesslon, and a sharp rise in government spending in unem- . ployment beneflls and other the government would borrow to make up revenue shortfalls-but said it was necessary in 1976 to get the country's staggering economy going again. "!am resolved to take those steps that will make such deficits unnecessary in the future. That requires, most of all , the restoration of a vigorous economy in this country," he said. "We must recognize that, in times like th,ese, it is good national policy both to provide financial support to those Wlemployed and to introdace a measured amoWit of additional stimulus into the private economy by a tax reduction. "My budget .. . does just that." DETROIT (UP!) -Cash rebates of $200 to $800 being given to new car buyers pushed auto sales In tbe final 10 -!;l , days of January up at le.ast a third over mid-month : : ~'<: :~ deliveries, Industry analysts said Saturday. ;:l The Jan. 21-31 sales report, due Tuesday and Wed· nesday, wm be the first In which all lour U.S. automakers ~ offered the cash rebates. Sales In the middle period of ' January were up 41 per cent from the first 10 days, before the rebates started. ~ Despite the two strong sales reports, analysts ~ contributed to runaway . inOa· cautioned that the U. S. aulo Industry hasn't snapped oul ~~ tlon and have led to the present of lis worst postwar sales siUDJp, Close to 180,000 workers ~ mixture of recession and are on open-ended ]j!yoffs that may not end until mid· 1:1 inflation." summer. ~ ~%~lim:~~::::~:~~: trc;:x&:«:: ~ ": o"t•::::::::::·ect '"·: "~!:::-~-..;:..;s;;~:!~~.· RED DEVIL PROP4NE ' He said the budget includeS no new government programs other than energy spending, It covers fiscall976, which hegins July 1, 1975. Ford, speaking at a budget briefing for repot'ters "in the State Department auditorium, did not go into many specifics. But he strongly defended his proposal for the biggest deficit on record other than $54.9 billion in 1943 at the peak of World War U; "It 1.s a big budget, call.ing for expenditures of $349 billion - , almost $1 bllllon a day," said Ford. By comparison, the government has estimated it will spend $313.4 blllion in the current fiscal year and the COLUMBUS '(UPI) - Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R· Ohio, said Saturday his initial reaction to President Ford's proposed budget was "one of disap· pointment" and said he would introduce legislation asking that an "economic state of emergency" be declared by Congress. "I had hopes that the president would make a better attempt to balance the budget this year, " Wylie said. "I think his budget might provide for short term solutions but it has not answered the ongoing problem of inflation." '4.99 COLEMAN 2 MANTLE 12, 16 & 20 UOORGRILL sse · RIGHT Americans/' he said. dedrtroald run around $30 billion. Ford said the d,eficits antcipated in both 1975 and 1976. would result largely from the ,combinstion of reduced federal tax revenues because of the Wylie unhappy with Ford plan DEODORANT $}299 A RECORD NUMBER OF 3Cl NEW COUPLES was enrolled in the Belles and Beaus dance class Thursday night. Over several weeks couples receive instruction in square dancing at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Upon completion of the course there are graduation ceremonies. During the period of in· struction couples who have completed the course assist newcomers. ALUMINUM purpose to a fuller life for all ::1 ~ ~~.~~ special White Hoaae adviser. ' J. I · �I . ' -~ ., 16 - The Swtday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 17- The Sunda.v,Times • Sentinel , Sunday. Feb. 2; 197& OU drops 74-69 tilt RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) F'reslunan guard Brad Davis sank a J().foot jump shot with two seconds left Saturdsy to give eightit-ranked Maryland a 911-97 upset win over secondranked North Carolina State. . The Terrapins, ending a twogame Atlantic Coast Conference losing streak, had led by as many as 18 points in Ute first hall and were out front by 14 at the hall, 57-43. But witit All America David Thompson scoring 25 ol his 38 points in the second hall of the nationally televised game, the WoUpack battled back to take Gamecocks upset HOUSTON 1UPI I - Otis Bi rdsong had 24 poin l.s. Dunbar Bi rdsong and Louis Dunbar z:t and Presley 21. combined for 47 p.oi nts Houston led at the half 41 -34 Sa turday to lead tile University and pulled away to as mu ch as of Houston Couga rs to a 90-84 a 12-point lead on Presley's upse t wi n ove l' the South layup with 8:16 left in the Carolina Gamecocks. second half to make it 72.jW. Houston took the lead to stay Ale x English led South with5:30leftin thefirs thalf on Carolina with 25 poinl.s and two free throws by Maurice T.om Boswell added 22. Pres ley to ma ke it 27-26 . on, 64-43 Storm halts golf play HONOLULU· (U P! ) - The third round of the $220,000 Hawaiian Open was postponed Saturday wh en a tropical storm drenched U1e course. A spokesnl a ~ said, ,.Today's round was pos tponed due to inability to get the course into condition for play." PGA offi cials said th e remainin g rounds or the tourney wiU be played Sunday and Monday . AI Gelberger was leading the tournament with a total of 135 . He has a orle-shot lead over Forrest Fetzler: Eddie Pearce, Arnold Palmer and Gary Groh. Geiberger, the pride of U1e Sacramento Valley, shot a parshattering 66 the first day in lhe rain. He came back during Friday's boistrous winds to card a 69 for his 135 after 72 holes . Notre Dame thumps Xavier five SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Notre Dame jumped out to an IHl lead and never trailed Sa turday, getting poinl.s from all 15 players in a 96-58 romp over Xavier. Sophomore Adrian Dantley, the na tion's leading scorer entering the game, suffered a cut over his rig ht eye when he ran in to a Xavier player with about seven minutes lert to play. He was taken out of the game but still led all scorers wllh 23 points. By halrtime. the . fighting Irish had more thari doubled Xavier's scoring, holding a 5425 lead. Coach Digger Phelps began substituting freely witit five minutes left in the game. xavier, 7-9 overall, was led in scoring by Gary Deidrick with 15 points and ·Mike Plunkett with 13. Notre Dame, which hit on 60 per cent of its shots, is 11-6. Saturday's College Basketball Results By United Press lnternallonal Georgetown ( DC ) 77 Penn St. GATORS WIN GAINESVIlLE, Fla. (UP I) - Junior forward Gene Shy's two -foul shots in overtime Saturday enabled Florida to break away to a 101-90 win over Vanderbilt in a Southeastern '' Conference game. 6ti . .MrLLER SHOOTS - Gallipolis forward Cindy Miller attempts shot against red-bot Southern during Saturday's GAHS..Southern girls basketball game on Ute Washington hardwood. The Meigs County team won 64-'13 to remain unbeaten. ' CHICAGO I UP!)· - Terry Ruskowski broke a second period tie wtt)l his first goal since Dec. 17 Sa turday to lead Houstou to a 6-5 World Hockey Associati on v ictor y ove r Chicago, the Aeros' l ith straigh t triumph ove r the Cougars. It was Chicago's seven U1loss in il.s last eight games. The Co ugars hav e not bea ten Houston since Dec. 15, 1973. Andre Hines pulled Houston in to a 3-3 tie with his 27th goal on a power play 2: 55 into the second period . Less than two minu tes later , Ru skowski banged in a rebound from 15 fee l out to put the Aeros in front to stay. Rich Preston lofted a 3(). foote r over goa lie Cam Newton 's should er with 51 seconds left in the period to make it f>-3. Ga ry MacGregor scored his 25th goal to pull Chicago within 5-'1 only 47 seconds into the third period . Murray Ha ll scored three minutes later wi th his team short -handed to restore a twogoal edge. Chicago's Bobby Uddington scored his second goal of the game with 4:46 gone in the period but Houston goalie Ron Grahame checked lhe Cougars the rest of Ute way to record his 13 t h vic toq• ag ainst se ven losses. RPI 80 Hobart 53 Dayton i6 Loyola ( Ill .) 63 ~'""''''<!l':;,.'-=.'*-'~'%'%~'1),Florida 101 Vanderbilt 90, ot QUEBEC CITY (UP! ) Maryland 98 No. Carolina St. 97 Talks went into the weekend Wisconsin 86 Iowa 8.\, ot on attempts to drastically Boston Coli. 91 Fordham 74 reduce spending on Mayor Bucknell 63 Delaware 62 Jean Drapeau' s village project to house athletes for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. MADISON. Wis. 1 UP! ) BIBBYTRADEO Drapeau's self-linandng Dale Koe ltier scored 38 poinl.s, NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Center schemes for the games have including the winning free Neal Walk and guard Jim been under. lire by the throw with 38 seconds left in Barnett of the New Orleans Quebec Government for the the game Saturday. to help the Jarz were traded Saturday to past two weeks because· of Wisconsin Badgers break a !(). the New York Knicksfor Henry high costs. ga~e losing streak with a Bibby and an undisclosed The !Dayor received comebac k 86-85 overt ime amoWlt of cash . another minor setback \ 1ic tory over Iowa. Bibby, one of the NBA's Friday when Fernand Fred Haberech t led Iowa deadliest shots from long Lalonde, tile Quebec Cabinet with 29 poi nts. distance, never realized his Minister attached to the The score was tied 77-77 at potential after his college games, inYited an o~posltlon Ute end of regulation time and championship days with party member, Marcel Habere cht scored eight UCLA. Playing behind Walt · Leger, (lartlclpate in straight points in the overtime Frazier, Dick Barnett and Earl ' negotlallons to revise the to boos t Iowa to an 85-80 lead . Monroe, Bibby was the benc)l buUdlllg contract for Ute ·wi\h over two minutes man Knick coach Red Holzman olympic village. remaining. DAYTON (UP!) - Wright called oo to spell ·tbe starling Leger, a member of the But Haberecht fouled opt and State , led .by Bob Gro~ with 17 guards. Pard Quebecois, has been a the Badgers held Iowa poi nts and Dan Brinkman witit strong adversary of the scoreless the rest of the way. 14, p'uUed away from Franklin permanent Olympic VIllage 1 Ke ohler made one of two free (Ind.) midway in the fir st hall plan. . Utrows ·wi th 38 seconds left to for an easy 87-00 victory over Tbe talks, which began give Wisconsin an 86-85 lead, the Grirzlies SatiiJ"day. . Friday, will continue ROCKETs TRIUMPH lheir first lead of the se(:ond The Raiders, now 10·7, NEW YORK (UPI) - nie through lbe weekend In an hSll. outscQred Franklin 26-4 over · Houston Rllckets; fighting New attempt to reach a new Ute last 10 minutes to take a A last second shot by Iowa's agreement with the conYork Knicb and Cleveland for 47-22 lead at a wlld.au-t! playoff berth in the , tractor. )'be legislative Scott Th('ll'lpson missed and commanding intennission. the Badgers had their first Big co\nmisslon investlgat!J!g NBA Eaatein Conference, Dan Helm's 15 points was Ten win in nine conference costs of the games reopens defeated the Kliicb, 115-83, 6n high for Franklin, which shot games. The Badgers are 4-12 the strength of Cai·MIIfP!y's 32 · hearings Tuesday at ~ p.m. overall and Iowa is 4-S in lhe only 35 per cent for the game points Saturday ~· ano . was outrebOwtded &5-37. . . ·.·.·. ··.·.·=·· -::·:·:·.•·.·········:·:..·:·:-.:··· ,Big Ten and 7-10 overall. • loop title with wzn OUR SEMI-ANNUAL standings NOW IN PROGRESS eSUITS eSPORTCOATS eCOATS eSLACKS eALL REDUCED THE FORD PLAN: Whe el ersburg 69 Northwest 58 Chilli co th e 47 Portsmouth 42 South Point 57 Coa l Grove 54 Jackson rolls 73-58 over Wellston squad JACKSON - With four players scoring in double · figures the Jackson lronmen disposed of the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets 73..58 Friday night to up their luop record to 7-4. The underdog Rockets, now 1-10 in SEOAL competition, played well in the early going as Jackson led just 16-14 after the first period. Early in the second period the Rockel.s managed to tie lhe score at 18-18 before the lronmen went on ,a tear and outscored Ute visitors 23-5 to take a 41-23 halftime lead. Mike McDonald led the balanced Jackson attack with 15 poinl.s with Steve Morr~w and Mark Buchanan each' getting 13, and.Greg Fannin 12. Randy Peoples swished. 14 points for Wellston with Rodger wng adding 13. Jackson hit well from the floor as the lronmen connected on 30 of &8 attempl.s for 52 pet. and 13 of 24 free throws . Wellston finished witit 34 pet. on 23 of 67 from the floor and 12 1Oth win 87-60 ....... ' THE BLOCK PLAN: rebates 2. Would !(i ve a ma ximum $1,000 reba te to th ose with a n income tax of $8,333. tMosl taxp ayers wit h incom es of $40,000 or more wo uld receive a $1,000 rebate.) J . .Would g ive th e la rges t rebates to those wh o a re leas t likely to s pend the mon ey . 4. Would ba s e the tax rebate mn ou nt of t he 1974 tax pa id . on · the 1. Would give graduated declining percentage rebates totaling ari amount to be determined by Congress. 2. Would give a maximum 40% tax rebate at lowest income levels declining to zero for those with an Adjusted Gross Income in excess of $40,000. 3. Would give the largest rebates to low and middle income persons most in need of tax relief and most likely to spend the money. 4: Would base the tax rebate percentAge on Adjusted Gross Income and then apply it to the tax ... eliminating addi,t ional tax advantage to those already benefiting from tax shelters. bbC:Llb of 20 at the charity line. The Jronmen pulled down 45 rebounds witit Mark Buchanan grabbing i2 missed shol.s while · Terry McKinniss picked off 12 of Wellston's 34 snags. The box score: WELLSTON ( S8l - Sc ites 23-7 ; P e oples 7-0-14 ; Arnold 2-4· 8 ; Gill 3-2-8 ; McK innl s s 2 - ~ - 4 ; rip Vikings International Hockey L e a~ue Standings By United Press International Norttl w. 1. t . pts gf ga saginaw 32 19 2 66 204 172 F l i n1 31 16 4 66 193 146 Mu skegon JO 20 2 62 212 149 Pt Huron 21 26 3 .:15 168 177 K81ama . 13 32 3 29 130 185 12 28 I 25 145 217 x -Lan s.. • South w. 1. t. pts gl ga Dayt on 32 15. 3 67 207 171 Columbus 29 22 1 59 215 _188 Tole~ 22 27 3 .:17 188 190 Des Moines 21 28 3 34 17 4 199 Ft. wayn~ 1,8 28 3 39 170 191 x -team disbanded · Friday's Results Des MOines 5 Fort Wayne 2 Muskegon 6 Dayton 4 . · Kalamazoo S F lint 3 n:rw r or .. wow .... Week of February 3, 1975 .,. ; ~~ 8111!11 DATE-GYMNASIUM Feb. 3 4-8 p.m. Community Dance 4-8 p.m . Athletics POOL 8-9: 30 p.m. Open Recreation 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim .4: 15p.m. Women vs . Ohio Dominican 9: 30· 12 m lntramurals Feb. 4 4-8 :p.m. Athletics WRITE TH E PRESIDENT, YOUR REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATORS - Ma)te your views know n , whichever plan you prefer. They are the ones who will pass and approve s uch legislation . 8-9:30 p.m. Open Recreation 9:30-12 m. lntramurals Feb. s 6 p.m. JV:s vs. Ohio Dominican vs. Ohio ~miniC:an 9:30-12m . lntramurals Feb. 6 4-8 p.m. Athletics . · . 7:30p.m. Women vs ..Marletta 8 p.m . Varsity FI LE EARLY - The Internal Revenue Service is urging taxpayers to file their returns early. It is likely · that th e s ooner the return is filed the sooner the taxpayer will receive any rebate to a regular tax refund . . . the sooner 9: JQ-12 lntramurals Feb. 7 4-8 p.m. Athlet11:s 8-9:30 p.m. Open Recreation " If you have any questions about your income- taxes . . . visit or ·call any one of our mora than , 7,000 offic.es nationwide. Thera is never a charge .for tilx information or for answering your questions. Feb. 8 1 p.m, Track Club Rood Race 2-4 Open Recreation l ' POOL CLOSED ' 6-e' p.m: Scuba Diving POOL CLOSED • • ' I ·' CHESAPE11KE Chesapeake's offensively potent Panthers broke the century mark for the second · time in a week Friday night when it roared to a 103-70 triumph over Symmes Valley. Evening their record to 6-6, the Pan titers were sparked by four starters in double figures. Twelve Chesapeake players scored in the romp. Roger Adkins led the balanced scoring with 20 points, while Kevin Rice added 19 and Dale Russell 14. J. A . Myers 23, Myers 2, Sctlaffer 17 , Brammer 23, Estep 5. CHESAPEAKE {1031 McKinney 8, Johnson 1 2, Adk i ns 20, Dale Russell - 14, Rice 19, J~nk l ns 8, Marshal l 6, McGuire 6 , CoK 4, McW!)orter 2, Ooak P!ussel l 2. Mar cum 2. Score by quarters: S. Valley 14 15 21 20- 70 <;hesapeake, 21 29 22 31 - 103 ' SYMMES VALLEY (70) - PALM' SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - Rnscoe Tanner of Lookout Mowttain Tenn., gave the U.S. a 1-1 split of its Davis Cup match with Mexico Friday · by defeating Rnbe'\0 Chavez, &-1, 6-3, 6-3. in the oPening singles match, Mexico's Raul flarnil'ez upset · Stan Smith, 3-6, .6-4, &-I, ~. ' 2-A p.rt] . Open Swim 7-9 p.m. Open RO<reatlcin •' 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim ' 5:45 p.m. JV's vs. Springfield 8 p.m. Varsity vs. Malone . Feb. 9 2·4 p.m. Open Recre~~tton . · -, Long 6-1-13; Millike n 1-:.1 -4. TOTALS 23· 11· 58. JACKSON (73) - McDonald 7-1-15 ; Fannin 4-4-12 ; M"orrow 6 1 -13 ; 1 Buchanan 5 -3·-13 ; Osborne 1-1·7 ; Schmid 1-0·2; Grillo 1-1-3 ; Coli 1-2-4; Swingle 2-0 -4. TOTALS 30-13-73. Score by quarters : ' Wells ton 14 9 14 21-SB Jackson 16 25 15 17- 73 Reserves : J ack son 37 Wellston 36. Pro Standings Panthers LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE WHAT SHOULD YOU DO? permitted by n ew legislation. And, if you are entitled yo u file, the s oon er y ou will r eceive it. attempts tor 42.9 percent. The Gallians were I~ of 19 at the · chari ty line (68.4 percent). Gallipolis had 17 personals, 32 rebounds and a season-low nine turnovers . Niday led the Devils in scoring with 22 points. Sickles had 14 and Snowden 10. Tom Valentine had tO rebounds and' Sickles nine . Logan shot a cool 33 percent from the field, sinking 18 of >4 attempts. The Chiefs were better at the foul circles, hit· ling 19 ol 25 for 76 'percent•. cLASH AT MID-COURT - Logan's Jan Myers (20) and Gallia's Tom Valentine scramble for lodse ball at Logan's Hilltop Gym during Friday's SEOAL hardwood contest. On wgan had 22 personals and 38 rebowtds. The Chiefs had 18 turnovers. Mi~h Wright led Logan's attack with 17 points. Don Young added 14 and Jim Kemper 11. Kemper and Dennis Fuller each had nine • rebounds for the lanky Chieftains. Wright h8d eight. Gallipolis will host newlycrowned champion Waverly Friday. The Chieftains travel to Meigs. Tuesday, Logan will host NelSonville-York in a nonleague game. left is wgan's Mitch Wright. IDue Devil Tony Folden (10) right, and Logan's Mike McBroom (10) look on. (Steve Wilson photos). GAHS-Logan box... Imps in third Basketball · all alone after win Following the announcement of President Ford's proposed income tax rebate plan for individuals. I recommended an alternate plan to both the President and Congressional leaders. I believe my plan is more equitable and would maximize the economic impact. Hera's how I compare the two plans·: 1. Would !rive fl a t 12 percent totalin g $ 12 billio n. minutes uf the third stanzu. peri od, 57-44 with 2:27 Mike MrBroom's two charity remaining and 58-45 at the 1:55 tosses with 3:51 left in the mark. period gave Logun its final lead · 'The Chieftains never gave . of the gume. Mike Sickles up. Coach Scott Fitzg~ra ld 's ra nued two charity tosses luds came back to oul.score the (3:23) to mukc 1132-31. That put Gallians 1().3 during the final90 GAHS ahead to stay. seconds of play. At'One point, Field goals by Tom Valen- the Chiefs cut Gallia 's margin :tine, Jim Niday and Gary to four, 59-55. with 21 seconds Snowden and charity tosses by left. Niday 's backhanded layup .Folden and Sickles gave the at the buzzer completed !he Gallians a 41-34 advantage game's scoring . It was Gallia's after three periods .. JJth straight win uver Logan GAHS built up a 13-point since the 196~70 campaign .. advantage twice in the final GAHS hit 24 of 56 field goal Waverly gains tie for . Raiders post • the lead with 1:22 left in the time out and then put the ball ill play with one second showlnl game at~ . The· two teams exchanged on the clock. But Stoddard'a steals and possession of Ute inbound pass to Thompson at ball wttil Owen Brown, fouled th·e other end of the court waa by N. C. Stale's Tim Stoddard, blocked .a s the game ended. Maryland's victory was Ita made a pair of free throws to put Maryland back on top at~ second this season over tbe Wolfpack and gave the Terps a 95 with 28 seconda to go. Thompson made two at lhe 14-3 overall record and a 5-3 line 10 seconds later after he mark in the conference. North Carolina Slate, which was fouled by Steve Sheppard. Mary land then got Ute ball and had not lost at Reynolda held it for the final shot of the Colisell11l in 36 home games, game which Davis took and feU to 1~ overall and 4-2 in the 'ACC. made good. North Carolina State called Maurice Howard led the Terps with 29 points and Brown added 23. Davis chipped in witb 18 and John Lucas had 12. In addition to Thompson, whose 38 points gave him a career scoring, record for the school, N. C. State had two players in double figures, Kenny Carr with 20 and Maurive Rivers wilh 14. Maryland hit a phenomenal points in the second half. 68 per cent of its flrst-balf shots Rick Schmidt, who matched and outrebounded Nortb up against Furlow on bolh Carolina State 19-12 before offense and defense, led Illi~ois intermission. ' with 17 poinl.s. At one stage The Wallpack in tbe first half midway in the second hall, the had lr011ble getting the ball two players exchanged blows inaide and wowtd up wilh a but no infractions were first half shooting mark of 46 assessed and they shook hands per cent. about three minutes later. Aeros whip Cougars An Open · Letter To The Public From Henry Block Of H&R Bl9ck 11th time in row Regarding Income Tax Rebates. . Badgers end losing streak 86-85 . CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Junior Terry Furlow scored 19 poinl.s in Ute first hall while Michigan State built a 35-25 lead and the Spartans held command the rest of Ute way Saturday for a 75-60 Big Ten victory over cold-shooting Illinois. MichigawState raised il.s Big Ten record to 5-'1 and il.s OV£rall GALLII'OIJS - Southern's mark to 11-6 while Illinois fell powerful girls baske !ball team to :J..6 in the conference and 7-10 rolled over host Gallipolis 64-43 overall. on the Washington hardwood to Furlow, who entered the remain unbeaten here game as conference's third Saturday afternoon . leading scorer, finished with 27 The loss left Coach Jackie poinl.s, hitting on 11-of-19 shots. Knight's gals with a 2-2 season Wi tit I :30 left in the first half, record. Both GAHS losses have Furlow hit a basket from Ute been to Southern . left corner to give him 19 points The visitors were on top 15·11 and equal the entire scoring after one period of pl ay. output of the Illinois team. The Southern piled up 24 points in Spartans led 3().!9 at that point. the second stanza and limited lllinois, shooting 30 per cent the Gallians to three, giving from Ute field for the game, Coach Connie Andrews gals a never got closer than eight comfortable 39-14 halftime advantage. It was 47-23 after three periods of play . The Blue Angels outscored Southern 2(). the Blue Angels play at 17 in the final canto. Nelsonville-York. Jennifer Musgrave paced the Box score of Saturday 's Tornad o ladies with 16 varsity game : markers . Sheryl Larkins added SOUTHERN (64) 13.and Brenda Lawrence nine. Musgrave 8-0-16 ; Larkins 5-3Karen Sprague led Gallia's 13; Lawrence 4-1-9; roush 3-1attack with nine points. Barb 7; Sayre 4-0-8; Koy 2-0-4; Ritchart 2-0-4; Ord 1-0-2; Edelman, Amy Carter each Roseberry -1-1. TOTALS 29-4had eight and Brenda Wilson 64. BLUE ANGELS (43) seven. Sprague 4-1 -9; Edelman 3·2-8; In Saturday's preliminary Carter 3-2-8; Wilson 2·3-7; Wall game, the GAHS freshmen 3-0-6; Miller 1-1-3; Young 1-0-2 . were defeated 6().34 by Pt. TOTALS 17-9-43. Score by quarters: Pleasant. The frosh will play at Soothern 15 24 8 17~ Pt. Pleasant Thursday while _Blue Angels 11 3 9 2Q-43 Southern gals roll opening 20 minutes. Loyola, paced by Tony Parker with 21 points, managed to cut the margin to nine points on a couple occasions in Ute second hall but ·could get no closer. Allen Elijah had 17 points and Jim Testerman 14 for Dayton, while Ralph Vallot scored 16 and Rodney Callihan 15 for the Ramblers, also now 8-9. LOGAN - . Gallipoli s' remained in a tie for third place with Jackson in tile Southeaste rn Ohi o Leagu e cage standings foll owing a 6!55 triun1ph over Logan before 900 parenl.s ' night fans here Friday night. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, now 11-6 on the year and 74 in conference play, fell behind 7-0 during the fird two minutes of pla y. Logan was ahead 2-0 before the opening tip as a result of two technical fouls against GAHS for touching tbe rilJI of lhe basket during warmups. · After Mitch Wright's two pre--game charity tosses, Logan Center Don Young got an eas)' layup and a free throw and Jim Kemper popped io a ·• tong jumper with 5:48 showing on the clock to make it 7-0. It looked like the Chieftains were going to avenge that 63-50 loss at Gautpolls back in December. Mike Sickles broke the ice for GAHS with a layup at the 5:34 mark. Tony Folden's driving layup cut Logan's margin to 7-'1 with 5:09 left in the stanza. After Sickles' crip with 3:38 left, lanky Denhis Fuller put LHS on top 9-6. Fuller's free YOUNG SCORES - Logan's 6-4 senior center Don Young (40) eludes Gallia 's Tom Valentine (22) and Mike Sickles (30) for a twin-pointer during Friday's GAHS-Logan cage throw (1:53) made it 10-6. llllcounter at wgan. GAHS downed the Chieftains, 61..55. Folden reduced it to !().8 with 1:32 left. Jim Niday scored two goals within !Oseconds to give GAHS its first lead of the game, 12-10. Kemper's long jwnper at the 0:09 mark tied it 12-all. In the second stanza, the lead exchanged hands three times and the score was tied five times. Mitch Wright's long jwnper with seven seconds left in the half put the Chiefs on top for 37 pet., and 12 of 26 free With just 2:14 remaining in 26-24 during intermission. ·WAVERLY- Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers the contes t Waverly had out- throws. The teams battled on even Tim Duduit hauled down 18 terms during the first five played defense Friday night score-d Athens 22-3 and were and the result was a convincing .riding atop a huge 56-32 leed- of the Tigers' 31 rebounds while All five Tiger players scored Randy Horn picked off eight of ------------~-, 61-40 ·victory over the visiting in double figures with four 25 Bulldog missed shots. Athens Bulldogs. The sticky Waverly defense ;rhe big win puts the Tigers players getting a dozen poinl.s forced Athens into 26 costly each as the well-balanced into at least a tie for the turnovers while the Tigers SEOAL championship with an attack continues. Doug Tracy, Joe Holland, turned the ball over just II 11-0 record with only three Tim Duduit, and Tom Pfeifer times. games remaining while the ATHENS (40) ~ Chon k o J .Q. all had 12 while Butch Laswell ALL GAMES Bulldogs slipped into sixth 6; Ellwood J. J.J ; Faulkn er 2+ Te.am W L P OP had 16. place at 4-7. 8; Gr e e r 3-2-8 ; Horn l -4-6; 14 1 939 771 waver l y None of. the Athens players Da i l ey 2-1-5; Bla ckford 1-0-2; Wh eele r sburg 13 2 923 758 Waverly led by quarter 1-0 ·2. TOTALS 14· 12 -40 . Hannan Trace 12 2 973 756 reached twin-figures as Bill Heady scored of 14-10, 25·15, and 36-29. WAVERLY(6ll - Tracy 4-4 · South Point 12 4 1077 940 12; Holland 5-2 -12; Duduit 5-2· 9 5 79 6 777 J acksQn However, the Tigers came Greer and Matt Faulkner each 12 ; Pfe i fer 6-0-12 ; La swell 5·0· 9 s 929 856 !rontoh out shooting in the fourth had eight markers. 10 ; Whal ey 0-2-2; Thoma s 0 -1-1. G allipoli s 8 6 81 4 733 Statistics show Waverly TOTALS 25·11-61. Logan 8 6 87 0 811 quarter, hit six of their first Score by quarters : Portsmouth 7 7 837 811 25 of 61 shots for 41 pet. hitting seven shot.s, and tallied 12 Athens 10 5 14 11- 40 Athens s 10 852 857 14 11 11 25 - 61 Wellston 2 12 6 93 935 wtanswered points to jwnp into and converting II of 16 at the Waverly Reserves : Waverly 43, M e igs 1 13 768 909 line while Athens made 14 of 38 A t hens 34. a conunanding 48-29 lead. Area results: Spartans trip Illini, 75-60 TOUGH DEFENSE - Three Southern high school players surround a GAHS Blue Angel during Saturday's contest on Washington hardwood at Gallipolis. Left to right are Brenda Lawrence (13), Becky Sayre ( 14) ~ nd Jennifer Musgrave (21) . Southern won, 64-'13. Flyers end streak 76-63 . . D A Y T 0 N (UP! ) Sophomore guard Johnny Davis scored 22 points Saturday to lead u,a University of Dayton to a 71Hi3 victory over cold-shooting Loyola of Chicago, ending lhe Flyers' titree-game losing streak. Dayton, now 8-9 on Ute year, jumped to quick 18-4 edge and led J9..23 at halftime over Ute Ramblers, who shot only 23 per cent from Ute floor in the Gallipolis trips Logan Pack upset in inal secon.d s. • KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - Fresh· a jumper by Jamison with 9:49 man guard Tony Jam ison remaining in the game gave came off the bench Sa turday to the Flashes the lead for good, scored 24 points and lead Kent 49-'18. Kent led 61..52 with ~: 30 State to a 7~9 Mid-America n left to play . Walter Luckett , the MAC's Conference victory over Ohio leading scorer, led the Bobcats University. The win was the second in a with 20 points, but went 13 row over a conference title minut es during the latter contender for the Flashes, who stages of the second hall had dropped their first six wilhout a point. George Gr een added IS MAC games. points and Scott Love 14 for the After an eve n fir st 10 Bobcats, while Randy mir.utes, Kent surged to a 35-20 lead and still held a 37-26 Felhaber had H and Brad Robinson and freshman Mike margin at the intermission . The Bobcats, now 4-'1 in the Miller 10 each for the Flashes, conference and 9~ overall , now 2-6 in the MAC and 4-12 rallied to grab a 46-'15 lead , bu t overa ll. .' ' lndep. · CIDCAGO (UPl) - World Football League President Olris Hemmeter said Friday a 2-4 p.m. Open Swim . decision would be made about · 1-9 p,m. March 15 oo whether or not the Open Swim Jeague would operate again next season. , . j SEOAL VARSITY W. L Fl Waverly 11 0 707 T eam Ironton a 3 13 1 Gallipoli s 7 4 665 Jac kson 7 4 618 Logan s 6 683 4 7 618 A t hens Well st on 1 10 545 Meig s 1 10 619 TOTALS 44 44 S186 Friday's results: Gatlipolis 61 Logan 55 Waverly 61 Athen s 40 Ironton 67 Meigs .59 Ja c kson 73 Wellston 58 OP 580 658 579 618 64 2 601 .77 8 730 5186 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP waver ly · 9 2 450 341 Athens 8 3 500 399 Gallipolis 7 A 428 414 Meigs 6 5 417 361 Logan 6 s 471 417 Jackson 5 6 442 457 ·Ironton 3 8 410 48 0 Wellston o 11 341 590 TOTALS -44 44 3459 3459 Friday's results: Gall ipolis 43 Logan 36 Waverly 43 Athens 34 Ironton 42 Meig s 39 Ja c kson 37 Wellston J-6 Feb. 4 games: Nelsonvill e-York at Logan Southwestern at Hannan Trac e Feb. 7 games : Hannan Trace a t Tr i mbl e waverly at Gallipoli s A t hens at Wellston Jac kson at Ironton t.ogan at Meig s Whee l ersburg a t No r thwe st South Po i nt at Roc k Hill Feb. 8 games : Wellston at Oak Hill Portsmouth at Gallipol is SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Logan 9 2 · 522 337 Athens 8 3 427 389 Gallipolis 8 3 495 432 Waverly 7 4 433 359 Meigs 5 6 437 439 Ironton 3 8 363 <W2 Jackson 3 8 358 482 Wellston I 10 290 485 TOTALS 44 44 3325 3325 Thursday's results : Logan 62 Galllp,olls 32 Athens 32 Waverly 3t Meigs <W lropton 38 Wellston 37 Jacksqn 3.4 Feb. 6 games: Gallipolis at Waver ly Wellston at Athens Meigs at Logan . Ironton at JJackson Woman wants football job ROCKY RIVER, Ohio (UP!) '-- Alice Robinson wants to be the football coach of Ute Rocky ',River High School team. ·Mrs. Robinson, a social studies teacher at th,e suburban Cleveland high school, bas applied to replace the head coach who quit in frustration after three losing seasons.' . If Mrs. Robinson whO· says she's a football buff, would get lhe job, she'd have her work cut out for her. The team los\ 22 games straight prior to lheir· first victory las!' year. The 1974 re~ord was 2-7. .. J. .... LOGAN - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps reserve team took over undisputed third place in the SEOAL standings Friday night following a hard-fought 43-36 triumph over Coach Jack· Elgin's Logan Papooses. The Imps, 9..5 on the yeQr and 7-'1 in conference play, will now prepare for Friday's invasion of league-leading Waverly (~ 2). The Tiger Cubs humiliated the Imps 52-24 at Waverly on Jan . 3. At Logan Friday , David (Little C) Warren hogged the backboards witit 14 caroms while the Imps displayed a balanced scoring attack in posting their second win of the year over Logan. Gary Swain, despite early foul trouble, managed to toss in 13 poinl.s. Kent Epling and Keith Jackson chipped in with eight apiece and Warren, in his best effort of the season, added six. Kev Jackson and Don Bush each had four markers. Mike Dressel and Jerry Wade came PU\YER-Pos. Mike Sickles, I Tom Valentine, c Jim Niday, g Tony Folden, I .Gary Snowden, g Jim Warren. c Brett Wilson , g TOTALS off the bench and turned in 0-0 0·0 I 0 I 0 good performances for the 24-56 13-19 11 32 9 61 winners. LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (55) The Imps hit 18 of 34 field PLAYER-Pas. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 0-3 o.o 2 0 6 . 0 goal attempts for 52 percent. Jan Myers, g Scott Gosnell, g 0 0·2 0·1 4 0 I GAHS was seven of II at the Jim Kemper, f 3-13 5-6 3 9 1 11 charity line . Coach Buddy Don Young, c 5-12 4-6 5 7 I 14 5-8 7-8 4 8 2 17 Moore's team had 20 personals, Mitch Wright, I Dennis Fuller. c 3-9 1-2 2 9 4 1 29 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Mike McBroom , f 6 2-3 2·2 0 2 ·I Guard Brian Hawk paced the Bi ll Seel, I 0-3 0-0 I 2 0 0 I 0 0 0-1 0-0 I Papooses, now 6-5 inside Ute Tim Mulholland. g TOTALS '16 55 18·54 lt-25 22 38 loop, with 11 points. The home Score by quarters: club had a bad night at the ' GAHS Blue Devi ls 12 12 17 20 - 6t 12 14 8 21 - 55 charity line, sinking only eight Logan Chieftains Officials Tom Frampton, Musklngum ·Valley Chapter & of 25 gratis shol.s. Larry Moyer. Licking Valley Chapter. GAHS trailed 11-6 after one period. It was 18-16 at halftime in favor of the Blue Imps. The Mooremen were on top 3i-23 after three periods. Box score: GAHS BLUE IMPS t4ll - Kt . Ja c kson, 3 - 2-B; Kev . Ja c kson , 2-0 -4 ; Swain , 5-3 -13 ; Warren , 2-2-6: Epling , 4-0-8 ; Wade. 0 -0-0 ; Dressel. (),Q.Q; Bush , 2 -0 · 4. TOTALS 18·7-43. LOGAN PAPOOSES (361 L anning , 1-0·2 ,' Hawk , 4-3-11 ; C all, 3 · 1-7; Russell. l -0 -2; Wrighl. 2· 1·5 ; Davidson , 2-0 -4 ; Peppel'S, D-0-0; Sm ith , 0·2-2; Cl.ark , 0 -0-0 ; Dollison, 1·0-2; Aiken, 0 -1· 1. TOTALS 14-8·3'6. Score by quarters : Blue Imps 6 12 13 12- 43 Papooses 8 8 7 13- 36 Triple A drawing set Feb. 9 at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Drawing for the seven-team Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament will be held at Lyne Center here on-Sunday, Feb. 9, beginning at 2 p.m. was announced This Saturday by . Arthur W. Lanham, tournament manager. Participants are Athens, Chillicothe, Lancaster, Logan, Marietta ' Portsmouth · and Miami Trace. · The Triple A Sectional dates are Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 27 and March I. ,. The upper bracket winner and lower bracket winner will both advance to Ute Triple A District, to be held at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Coaches must bring an eligibility sheet and team roster to the drawing for . program information. No pep bands, noise makers, signs or banners will be permitted. Two teams will be seeded by the participating coaches. To determine the seeds a point system will be used . A first place vote is worth three points and a second place vote · is worlh one point. The ·~am witit the most points will be seeded first and the team with the second highest number of points will be seeded second. NEWYORK(UPI) -Filbert · Bay! of Tanzania rocketed to the front after ihe second iap of the Milirose GameS Wanamak-' er Mile and stayed Utere · throughout Friday night, bolding off a desperate fi!Jiahing kick from Brigham Yowtg's Paul Cummings to win in a meet record time of 3:59.3. ~INSULATlON_;_· Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant..free. Estimates~ . No ObUgatioia ·' FOREMAN & ABBOTT· ' GAHS BLUE DEVILS (61) FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP 14 5·9 4-4 4 9 ~ I 4·9 0-2 3 10 8 ' 8-19 6-7 3 I 22 5 3-9 1-2 . 2 7 2 2 4-9 2-4 3 3 2 10 3 0·1 0-0 I 0 0 Middleport, Oh.io . .' l I ,, ,, �I . ' -~ ., 16 - The Swtday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 17- The Sunda.v,Times • Sentinel , Sunday. Feb. 2; 197& OU drops 74-69 tilt RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) F'reslunan guard Brad Davis sank a J().foot jump shot with two seconds left Saturdsy to give eightit-ranked Maryland a 911-97 upset win over secondranked North Carolina State. . The Terrapins, ending a twogame Atlantic Coast Conference losing streak, had led by as many as 18 points in Ute first hall and were out front by 14 at the hall, 57-43. But witit All America David Thompson scoring 25 ol his 38 points in the second hall of the nationally televised game, the WoUpack battled back to take Gamecocks upset HOUSTON 1UPI I - Otis Bi rdsong had 24 poin l.s. Dunbar Bi rdsong and Louis Dunbar z:t and Presley 21. combined for 47 p.oi nts Houston led at the half 41 -34 Sa turday to lead tile University and pulled away to as mu ch as of Houston Couga rs to a 90-84 a 12-point lead on Presley's upse t wi n ove l' the South layup with 8:16 left in the Carolina Gamecocks. second half to make it 72.jW. Houston took the lead to stay Ale x English led South with5:30leftin thefirs thalf on Carolina with 25 poinl.s and two free throws by Maurice T.om Boswell added 22. Pres ley to ma ke it 27-26 . on, 64-43 Storm halts golf play HONOLULU· (U P! ) - The third round of the $220,000 Hawaiian Open was postponed Saturday wh en a tropical storm drenched U1e course. A spokesnl a ~ said, ,.Today's round was pos tponed due to inability to get the course into condition for play." PGA offi cials said th e remainin g rounds or the tourney wiU be played Sunday and Monday . AI Gelberger was leading the tournament with a total of 135 . He has a orle-shot lead over Forrest Fetzler: Eddie Pearce, Arnold Palmer and Gary Groh. Geiberger, the pride of U1e Sacramento Valley, shot a parshattering 66 the first day in lhe rain. He came back during Friday's boistrous winds to card a 69 for his 135 after 72 holes . Notre Dame thumps Xavier five SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Notre Dame jumped out to an IHl lead and never trailed Sa turday, getting poinl.s from all 15 players in a 96-58 romp over Xavier. Sophomore Adrian Dantley, the na tion's leading scorer entering the game, suffered a cut over his rig ht eye when he ran in to a Xavier player with about seven minutes lert to play. He was taken out of the game but still led all scorers wllh 23 points. By halrtime. the . fighting Irish had more thari doubled Xavier's scoring, holding a 5425 lead. Coach Digger Phelps began substituting freely witit five minutes left in the game. xavier, 7-9 overall, was led in scoring by Gary Deidrick with 15 points and ·Mike Plunkett with 13. Notre Dame, which hit on 60 per cent of its shots, is 11-6. Saturday's College Basketball Results By United Press lnternallonal Georgetown ( DC ) 77 Penn St. GATORS WIN GAINESVIlLE, Fla. (UP I) - Junior forward Gene Shy's two -foul shots in overtime Saturday enabled Florida to break away to a 101-90 win over Vanderbilt in a Southeastern '' Conference game. 6ti . .MrLLER SHOOTS - Gallipolis forward Cindy Miller attempts shot against red-bot Southern during Saturday's GAHS..Southern girls basketball game on Ute Washington hardwood. The Meigs County team won 64-'13 to remain unbeaten. ' CHICAGO I UP!)· - Terry Ruskowski broke a second period tie wtt)l his first goal since Dec. 17 Sa turday to lead Houstou to a 6-5 World Hockey Associati on v ictor y ove r Chicago, the Aeros' l ith straigh t triumph ove r the Cougars. It was Chicago's seven U1loss in il.s last eight games. The Co ugars hav e not bea ten Houston since Dec. 15, 1973. Andre Hines pulled Houston in to a 3-3 tie with his 27th goal on a power play 2: 55 into the second period . Less than two minu tes later , Ru skowski banged in a rebound from 15 fee l out to put the Aeros in front to stay. Rich Preston lofted a 3(). foote r over goa lie Cam Newton 's should er with 51 seconds left in the period to make it f>-3. Ga ry MacGregor scored his 25th goal to pull Chicago within 5-'1 only 47 seconds into the third period . Murray Ha ll scored three minutes later wi th his team short -handed to restore a twogoal edge. Chicago's Bobby Uddington scored his second goal of the game with 4:46 gone in the period but Houston goalie Ron Grahame checked lhe Cougars the rest of Ute way to record his 13 t h vic toq• ag ainst se ven losses. RPI 80 Hobart 53 Dayton i6 Loyola ( Ill .) 63 ~'""''''<!l':;,.'-=.'*-'~'%'%~'1),Florida 101 Vanderbilt 90, ot QUEBEC CITY (UP! ) Maryland 98 No. Carolina St. 97 Talks went into the weekend Wisconsin 86 Iowa 8.\, ot on attempts to drastically Boston Coli. 91 Fordham 74 reduce spending on Mayor Bucknell 63 Delaware 62 Jean Drapeau' s village project to house athletes for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. MADISON. Wis. 1 UP! ) BIBBYTRADEO Drapeau's self-linandng Dale Koe ltier scored 38 poinl.s, NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Center schemes for the games have including the winning free Neal Walk and guard Jim been under. lire by the throw with 38 seconds left in Barnett of the New Orleans Quebec Government for the the game Saturday. to help the Jarz were traded Saturday to past two weeks because· of Wisconsin Badgers break a !(). the New York Knicksfor Henry high costs. ga~e losing streak with a Bibby and an undisclosed The !Dayor received comebac k 86-85 overt ime amoWlt of cash . another minor setback \ 1ic tory over Iowa. Bibby, one of the NBA's Friday when Fernand Fred Haberech t led Iowa deadliest shots from long Lalonde, tile Quebec Cabinet with 29 poi nts. distance, never realized his Minister attached to the The score was tied 77-77 at potential after his college games, inYited an o~posltlon Ute end of regulation time and championship days with party member, Marcel Habere cht scored eight UCLA. Playing behind Walt · Leger, (lartlclpate in straight points in the overtime Frazier, Dick Barnett and Earl ' negotlallons to revise the to boos t Iowa to an 85-80 lead . Monroe, Bibby was the benc)l buUdlllg contract for Ute ·wi\h over two minutes man Knick coach Red Holzman olympic village. remaining. DAYTON (UP!) - Wright called oo to spell ·tbe starling Leger, a member of the But Haberecht fouled opt and State , led .by Bob Gro~ with 17 guards. Pard Quebecois, has been a the Badgers held Iowa poi nts and Dan Brinkman witit strong adversary of the scoreless the rest of the way. 14, p'uUed away from Franklin permanent Olympic VIllage 1 Ke ohler made one of two free (Ind.) midway in the fir st hall plan. . Utrows ·wi th 38 seconds left to for an easy 87-00 victory over Tbe talks, which began give Wisconsin an 86-85 lead, the Grirzlies SatiiJ"day. . Friday, will continue ROCKETs TRIUMPH lheir first lead of the se(:ond The Raiders, now 10·7, NEW YORK (UPI) - nie through lbe weekend In an hSll. outscQred Franklin 26-4 over · Houston Rllckets; fighting New attempt to reach a new Ute last 10 minutes to take a A last second shot by Iowa's agreement with the conYork Knicb and Cleveland for 47-22 lead at a wlld.au-t! playoff berth in the , tractor. )'be legislative Scott Th('ll'lpson missed and commanding intennission. the Badgers had their first Big co\nmisslon investlgat!J!g NBA Eaatein Conference, Dan Helm's 15 points was Ten win in nine conference costs of the games reopens defeated the Kliicb, 115-83, 6n high for Franklin, which shot games. The Badgers are 4-12 the strength of Cai·MIIfP!y's 32 · hearings Tuesday at ~ p.m. overall and Iowa is 4-S in lhe only 35 per cent for the game points Saturday ~· ano . was outrebOwtded &5-37. . . ·.·.·. ··.·.·=·· -::·:·:·.•·.·········:·:..·:·:-.:··· ,Big Ten and 7-10 overall. • loop title with wzn OUR SEMI-ANNUAL standings NOW IN PROGRESS eSUITS eSPORTCOATS eCOATS eSLACKS eALL REDUCED THE FORD PLAN: Whe el ersburg 69 Northwest 58 Chilli co th e 47 Portsmouth 42 South Point 57 Coa l Grove 54 Jackson rolls 73-58 over Wellston squad JACKSON - With four players scoring in double · figures the Jackson lronmen disposed of the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets 73..58 Friday night to up their luop record to 7-4. The underdog Rockets, now 1-10 in SEOAL competition, played well in the early going as Jackson led just 16-14 after the first period. Early in the second period the Rockel.s managed to tie lhe score at 18-18 before the lronmen went on ,a tear and outscored Ute visitors 23-5 to take a 41-23 halftime lead. Mike McDonald led the balanced Jackson attack with 15 poinl.s with Steve Morr~w and Mark Buchanan each' getting 13, and.Greg Fannin 12. Randy Peoples swished. 14 points for Wellston with Rodger wng adding 13. Jackson hit well from the floor as the lronmen connected on 30 of &8 attempl.s for 52 pet. and 13 of 24 free throws . Wellston finished witit 34 pet. on 23 of 67 from the floor and 12 1Oth win 87-60 ....... ' THE BLOCK PLAN: rebates 2. Would !(i ve a ma ximum $1,000 reba te to th ose with a n income tax of $8,333. tMosl taxp ayers wit h incom es of $40,000 or more wo uld receive a $1,000 rebate.) J . .Would g ive th e la rges t rebates to those wh o a re leas t likely to s pend the mon ey . 4. Would ba s e the tax rebate mn ou nt of t he 1974 tax pa id . on · the 1. Would give graduated declining percentage rebates totaling ari amount to be determined by Congress. 2. Would give a maximum 40% tax rebate at lowest income levels declining to zero for those with an Adjusted Gross Income in excess of $40,000. 3. Would give the largest rebates to low and middle income persons most in need of tax relief and most likely to spend the money. 4: Would base the tax rebate percentAge on Adjusted Gross Income and then apply it to the tax ... eliminating addi,t ional tax advantage to those already benefiting from tax shelters. bbC:Llb of 20 at the charity line. The Jronmen pulled down 45 rebounds witit Mark Buchanan grabbing i2 missed shol.s while · Terry McKinniss picked off 12 of Wellston's 34 snags. The box score: WELLSTON ( S8l - Sc ites 23-7 ; P e oples 7-0-14 ; Arnold 2-4· 8 ; Gill 3-2-8 ; McK innl s s 2 - ~ - 4 ; rip Vikings International Hockey L e a~ue Standings By United Press International Norttl w. 1. t . pts gf ga saginaw 32 19 2 66 204 172 F l i n1 31 16 4 66 193 146 Mu skegon JO 20 2 62 212 149 Pt Huron 21 26 3 .:15 168 177 K81ama . 13 32 3 29 130 185 12 28 I 25 145 217 x -Lan s.. • South w. 1. t. pts gl ga Dayt on 32 15. 3 67 207 171 Columbus 29 22 1 59 215 _188 Tole~ 22 27 3 .:17 188 190 Des Moines 21 28 3 34 17 4 199 Ft. wayn~ 1,8 28 3 39 170 191 x -team disbanded · Friday's Results Des MOines 5 Fort Wayne 2 Muskegon 6 Dayton 4 . · Kalamazoo S F lint 3 n:rw r or .. wow .... Week of February 3, 1975 .,. ; ~~ 8111!11 DATE-GYMNASIUM Feb. 3 4-8 p.m. Community Dance 4-8 p.m . Athletics POOL 8-9: 30 p.m. Open Recreation 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim .4: 15p.m. Women vs . Ohio Dominican 9: 30· 12 m lntramurals Feb. 4 4-8 :p.m. Athletics WRITE TH E PRESIDENT, YOUR REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATORS - Ma)te your views know n , whichever plan you prefer. They are the ones who will pass and approve s uch legislation . 8-9:30 p.m. Open Recreation 9:30-12 m. lntramurals Feb. s 6 p.m. JV:s vs. Ohio Dominican vs. Ohio ~miniC:an 9:30-12m . lntramurals Feb. 6 4-8 p.m. Athletics . · . 7:30p.m. Women vs ..Marletta 8 p.m . Varsity FI LE EARLY - The Internal Revenue Service is urging taxpayers to file their returns early. It is likely · that th e s ooner the return is filed the sooner the taxpayer will receive any rebate to a regular tax refund . . . the sooner 9: JQ-12 lntramurals Feb. 7 4-8 p.m. Athlet11:s 8-9:30 p.m. Open Recreation " If you have any questions about your income- taxes . . . visit or ·call any one of our mora than , 7,000 offic.es nationwide. Thera is never a charge .for tilx information or for answering your questions. Feb. 8 1 p.m, Track Club Rood Race 2-4 Open Recreation l ' POOL CLOSED ' 6-e' p.m: Scuba Diving POOL CLOSED • • ' I ·' CHESAPE11KE Chesapeake's offensively potent Panthers broke the century mark for the second · time in a week Friday night when it roared to a 103-70 triumph over Symmes Valley. Evening their record to 6-6, the Pan titers were sparked by four starters in double figures. Twelve Chesapeake players scored in the romp. Roger Adkins led the balanced scoring with 20 points, while Kevin Rice added 19 and Dale Russell 14. J. A . Myers 23, Myers 2, Sctlaffer 17 , Brammer 23, Estep 5. CHESAPEAKE {1031 McKinney 8, Johnson 1 2, Adk i ns 20, Dale Russell - 14, Rice 19, J~nk l ns 8, Marshal l 6, McGuire 6 , CoK 4, McW!)orter 2, Ooak P!ussel l 2. Mar cum 2. Score by quarters: S. Valley 14 15 21 20- 70 <;hesapeake, 21 29 22 31 - 103 ' SYMMES VALLEY (70) - PALM' SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - Rnscoe Tanner of Lookout Mowttain Tenn., gave the U.S. a 1-1 split of its Davis Cup match with Mexico Friday · by defeating Rnbe'\0 Chavez, &-1, 6-3, 6-3. in the oPening singles match, Mexico's Raul flarnil'ez upset · Stan Smith, 3-6, .6-4, &-I, ~. ' 2-A p.rt] . Open Swim 7-9 p.m. Open RO<reatlcin •' 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim 8-9:30 p.m. Open Swim ' 5:45 p.m. JV's vs. Springfield 8 p.m. Varsity vs. Malone . Feb. 9 2·4 p.m. Open Recre~~tton . · -, Long 6-1-13; Millike n 1-:.1 -4. TOTALS 23· 11· 58. JACKSON (73) - McDonald 7-1-15 ; Fannin 4-4-12 ; M"orrow 6 1 -13 ; 1 Buchanan 5 -3·-13 ; Osborne 1-1·7 ; Schmid 1-0·2; Grillo 1-1-3 ; Coli 1-2-4; Swingle 2-0 -4. TOTALS 30-13-73. Score by quarters : ' Wells ton 14 9 14 21-SB Jackson 16 25 15 17- 73 Reserves : J ack son 37 Wellston 36. Pro Standings Panthers LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE WHAT SHOULD YOU DO? permitted by n ew legislation. And, if you are entitled yo u file, the s oon er y ou will r eceive it. attempts tor 42.9 percent. The Gallians were I~ of 19 at the · chari ty line (68.4 percent). Gallipolis had 17 personals, 32 rebounds and a season-low nine turnovers . Niday led the Devils in scoring with 22 points. Sickles had 14 and Snowden 10. Tom Valentine had tO rebounds and' Sickles nine . Logan shot a cool 33 percent from the field, sinking 18 of >4 attempts. The Chiefs were better at the foul circles, hit· ling 19 ol 25 for 76 'percent•. cLASH AT MID-COURT - Logan's Jan Myers (20) and Gallia's Tom Valentine scramble for lodse ball at Logan's Hilltop Gym during Friday's SEOAL hardwood contest. On wgan had 22 personals and 38 rebowtds. The Chiefs had 18 turnovers. Mi~h Wright led Logan's attack with 17 points. Don Young added 14 and Jim Kemper 11. Kemper and Dennis Fuller each had nine • rebounds for the lanky Chieftains. Wright h8d eight. Gallipolis will host newlycrowned champion Waverly Friday. The Chieftains travel to Meigs. Tuesday, Logan will host NelSonville-York in a nonleague game. left is wgan's Mitch Wright. IDue Devil Tony Folden (10) right, and Logan's Mike McBroom (10) look on. (Steve Wilson photos). GAHS-Logan box... Imps in third Basketball · all alone after win Following the announcement of President Ford's proposed income tax rebate plan for individuals. I recommended an alternate plan to both the President and Congressional leaders. I believe my plan is more equitable and would maximize the economic impact. Hera's how I compare the two plans·: 1. Would !rive fl a t 12 percent totalin g $ 12 billio n. minutes uf the third stanzu. peri od, 57-44 with 2:27 Mike MrBroom's two charity remaining and 58-45 at the 1:55 tosses with 3:51 left in the mark. period gave Logun its final lead · 'The Chieftains never gave . of the gume. Mike Sickles up. Coach Scott Fitzg~ra ld 's ra nued two charity tosses luds came back to oul.score the (3:23) to mukc 1132-31. That put Gallians 1().3 during the final90 GAHS ahead to stay. seconds of play. At'One point, Field goals by Tom Valen- the Chiefs cut Gallia 's margin :tine, Jim Niday and Gary to four, 59-55. with 21 seconds Snowden and charity tosses by left. Niday 's backhanded layup .Folden and Sickles gave the at the buzzer completed !he Gallians a 41-34 advantage game's scoring . It was Gallia's after three periods .. JJth straight win uver Logan GAHS built up a 13-point since the 196~70 campaign .. advantage twice in the final GAHS hit 24 of 56 field goal Waverly gains tie for . Raiders post • the lead with 1:22 left in the time out and then put the ball ill play with one second showlnl game at~ . The· two teams exchanged on the clock. But Stoddard'a steals and possession of Ute inbound pass to Thompson at ball wttil Owen Brown, fouled th·e other end of the court waa by N. C. Stale's Tim Stoddard, blocked .a s the game ended. Maryland's victory was Ita made a pair of free throws to put Maryland back on top at~ second this season over tbe Wolfpack and gave the Terps a 95 with 28 seconda to go. Thompson made two at lhe 14-3 overall record and a 5-3 line 10 seconds later after he mark in the conference. North Carolina Slate, which was fouled by Steve Sheppard. Mary land then got Ute ball and had not lost at Reynolda held it for the final shot of the Colisell11l in 36 home games, game which Davis took and feU to 1~ overall and 4-2 in the 'ACC. made good. North Carolina State called Maurice Howard led the Terps with 29 points and Brown added 23. Davis chipped in witb 18 and John Lucas had 12. In addition to Thompson, whose 38 points gave him a career scoring, record for the school, N. C. State had two players in double figures, Kenny Carr with 20 and Maurive Rivers wilh 14. Maryland hit a phenomenal points in the second half. 68 per cent of its flrst-balf shots Rick Schmidt, who matched and outrebounded Nortb up against Furlow on bolh Carolina State 19-12 before offense and defense, led Illi~ois intermission. ' with 17 poinl.s. At one stage The Wallpack in tbe first half midway in the second hall, the had lr011ble getting the ball two players exchanged blows inaide and wowtd up wilh a but no infractions were first half shooting mark of 46 assessed and they shook hands per cent. about three minutes later. Aeros whip Cougars An Open · Letter To The Public From Henry Block Of H&R Bl9ck 11th time in row Regarding Income Tax Rebates. . Badgers end losing streak 86-85 . CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Junior Terry Furlow scored 19 poinl.s in Ute first hall while Michigan State built a 35-25 lead and the Spartans held command the rest of Ute way Saturday for a 75-60 Big Ten victory over cold-shooting Illinois. MichigawState raised il.s Big Ten record to 5-'1 and il.s OV£rall GALLII'OIJS - Southern's mark to 11-6 while Illinois fell powerful girls baske !ball team to :J..6 in the conference and 7-10 rolled over host Gallipolis 64-43 overall. on the Washington hardwood to Furlow, who entered the remain unbeaten here game as conference's third Saturday afternoon . leading scorer, finished with 27 The loss left Coach Jackie poinl.s, hitting on 11-of-19 shots. Knight's gals with a 2-2 season Wi tit I :30 left in the first half, record. Both GAHS losses have Furlow hit a basket from Ute been to Southern . left corner to give him 19 points The visitors were on top 15·11 and equal the entire scoring after one period of pl ay. output of the Illinois team. The Southern piled up 24 points in Spartans led 3().!9 at that point. the second stanza and limited lllinois, shooting 30 per cent the Gallians to three, giving from Ute field for the game, Coach Connie Andrews gals a never got closer than eight comfortable 39-14 halftime advantage. It was 47-23 after three periods of play . The Blue Angels outscored Southern 2(). the Blue Angels play at 17 in the final canto. Nelsonville-York. Jennifer Musgrave paced the Box score of Saturday 's Tornad o ladies with 16 varsity game : markers . Sheryl Larkins added SOUTHERN (64) 13.and Brenda Lawrence nine. Musgrave 8-0-16 ; Larkins 5-3Karen Sprague led Gallia's 13; Lawrence 4-1-9; roush 3-1attack with nine points. Barb 7; Sayre 4-0-8; Koy 2-0-4; Ritchart 2-0-4; Ord 1-0-2; Edelman, Amy Carter each Roseberry -1-1. TOTALS 29-4had eight and Brenda Wilson 64. BLUE ANGELS (43) seven. Sprague 4-1 -9; Edelman 3·2-8; In Saturday's preliminary Carter 3-2-8; Wilson 2·3-7; Wall game, the GAHS freshmen 3-0-6; Miller 1-1-3; Young 1-0-2 . were defeated 6().34 by Pt. TOTALS 17-9-43. Score by quarters: Pleasant. The frosh will play at Soothern 15 24 8 17~ Pt. Pleasant Thursday while _Blue Angels 11 3 9 2Q-43 Southern gals roll opening 20 minutes. Loyola, paced by Tony Parker with 21 points, managed to cut the margin to nine points on a couple occasions in Ute second hall but ·could get no closer. Allen Elijah had 17 points and Jim Testerman 14 for Dayton, while Ralph Vallot scored 16 and Rodney Callihan 15 for the Ramblers, also now 8-9. LOGAN - . Gallipoli s' remained in a tie for third place with Jackson in tile Southeaste rn Ohi o Leagu e cage standings foll owing a 6!55 triun1ph over Logan before 900 parenl.s ' night fans here Friday night. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, now 11-6 on the year and 74 in conference play, fell behind 7-0 during the fird two minutes of pla y. Logan was ahead 2-0 before the opening tip as a result of two technical fouls against GAHS for touching tbe rilJI of lhe basket during warmups. · After Mitch Wright's two pre--game charity tosses, Logan Center Don Young got an eas)' layup and a free throw and Jim Kemper popped io a ·• tong jumper with 5:48 showing on the clock to make it 7-0. It looked like the Chieftains were going to avenge that 63-50 loss at Gautpolls back in December. Mike Sickles broke the ice for GAHS with a layup at the 5:34 mark. Tony Folden's driving layup cut Logan's margin to 7-'1 with 5:09 left in the stanza. After Sickles' crip with 3:38 left, lanky Denhis Fuller put LHS on top 9-6. Fuller's free YOUNG SCORES - Logan's 6-4 senior center Don Young (40) eludes Gallia 's Tom Valentine (22) and Mike Sickles (30) for a twin-pointer during Friday's GAHS-Logan cage throw (1:53) made it 10-6. llllcounter at wgan. GAHS downed the Chieftains, 61..55. Folden reduced it to !().8 with 1:32 left. Jim Niday scored two goals within !Oseconds to give GAHS its first lead of the game, 12-10. Kemper's long jwnper at the 0:09 mark tied it 12-all. In the second stanza, the lead exchanged hands three times and the score was tied five times. Mitch Wright's long jwnper with seven seconds left in the half put the Chiefs on top for 37 pet., and 12 of 26 free With just 2:14 remaining in 26-24 during intermission. ·WAVERLY- Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers the contes t Waverly had out- throws. The teams battled on even Tim Duduit hauled down 18 terms during the first five played defense Friday night score-d Athens 22-3 and were and the result was a convincing .riding atop a huge 56-32 leed- of the Tigers' 31 rebounds while All five Tiger players scored Randy Horn picked off eight of ------------~-, 61-40 ·victory over the visiting in double figures with four 25 Bulldog missed shots. Athens Bulldogs. The sticky Waverly defense ;rhe big win puts the Tigers players getting a dozen poinl.s forced Athens into 26 costly each as the well-balanced into at least a tie for the turnovers while the Tigers SEOAL championship with an attack continues. Doug Tracy, Joe Holland, turned the ball over just II 11-0 record with only three Tim Duduit, and Tom Pfeifer times. games remaining while the ATHENS (40) ~ Chon k o J .Q. all had 12 while Butch Laswell ALL GAMES Bulldogs slipped into sixth 6; Ellwood J. J.J ; Faulkn er 2+ Te.am W L P OP had 16. place at 4-7. 8; Gr e e r 3-2-8 ; Horn l -4-6; 14 1 939 771 waver l y None of. the Athens players Da i l ey 2-1-5; Bla ckford 1-0-2; Wh eele r sburg 13 2 923 758 Waverly led by quarter 1-0 ·2. TOTALS 14· 12 -40 . Hannan Trace 12 2 973 756 reached twin-figures as Bill Heady scored of 14-10, 25·15, and 36-29. WAVERLY(6ll - Tracy 4-4 · South Point 12 4 1077 940 12; Holland 5-2 -12; Duduit 5-2· 9 5 79 6 777 J acksQn However, the Tigers came Greer and Matt Faulkner each 12 ; Pfe i fer 6-0-12 ; La swell 5·0· 9 s 929 856 !rontoh out shooting in the fourth had eight markers. 10 ; Whal ey 0-2-2; Thoma s 0 -1-1. G allipoli s 8 6 81 4 733 Statistics show Waverly TOTALS 25·11-61. Logan 8 6 87 0 811 quarter, hit six of their first Score by quarters : Portsmouth 7 7 837 811 25 of 61 shots for 41 pet. hitting seven shot.s, and tallied 12 Athens 10 5 14 11- 40 Athens s 10 852 857 14 11 11 25 - 61 Wellston 2 12 6 93 935 wtanswered points to jwnp into and converting II of 16 at the Waverly Reserves : Waverly 43, M e igs 1 13 768 909 line while Athens made 14 of 38 A t hens 34. a conunanding 48-29 lead. Area results: Spartans trip Illini, 75-60 TOUGH DEFENSE - Three Southern high school players surround a GAHS Blue Angel during Saturday's contest on Washington hardwood at Gallipolis. Left to right are Brenda Lawrence (13), Becky Sayre ( 14) ~ nd Jennifer Musgrave (21) . Southern won, 64-'13. Flyers end streak 76-63 . . D A Y T 0 N (UP! ) Sophomore guard Johnny Davis scored 22 points Saturday to lead u,a University of Dayton to a 71Hi3 victory over cold-shooting Loyola of Chicago, ending lhe Flyers' titree-game losing streak. Dayton, now 8-9 on Ute year, jumped to quick 18-4 edge and led J9..23 at halftime over Ute Ramblers, who shot only 23 per cent from Ute floor in the Gallipolis trips Logan Pack upset in inal secon.d s. • KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - Fresh· a jumper by Jamison with 9:49 man guard Tony Jam ison remaining in the game gave came off the bench Sa turday to the Flashes the lead for good, scored 24 points and lead Kent 49-'18. Kent led 61..52 with ~: 30 State to a 7~9 Mid-America n left to play . Walter Luckett , the MAC's Conference victory over Ohio leading scorer, led the Bobcats University. The win was the second in a with 20 points, but went 13 row over a conference title minut es during the latter contender for the Flashes, who stages of the second hall had dropped their first six wilhout a point. George Gr een added IS MAC games. points and Scott Love 14 for the After an eve n fir st 10 Bobcats, while Randy mir.utes, Kent surged to a 35-20 lead and still held a 37-26 Felhaber had H and Brad Robinson and freshman Mike margin at the intermission . The Bobcats, now 4-'1 in the Miller 10 each for the Flashes, conference and 9~ overall , now 2-6 in the MAC and 4-12 rallied to grab a 46-'15 lead , bu t overa ll. .' ' lndep. · CIDCAGO (UPl) - World Football League President Olris Hemmeter said Friday a 2-4 p.m. Open Swim . decision would be made about · 1-9 p,m. March 15 oo whether or not the Open Swim Jeague would operate again next season. , . j SEOAL VARSITY W. L Fl Waverly 11 0 707 T eam Ironton a 3 13 1 Gallipoli s 7 4 665 Jac kson 7 4 618 Logan s 6 683 4 7 618 A t hens Well st on 1 10 545 Meig s 1 10 619 TOTALS 44 44 S186 Friday's results: Gatlipolis 61 Logan 55 Waverly 61 Athen s 40 Ironton 67 Meigs .59 Ja c kson 73 Wellston 58 OP 580 658 579 618 64 2 601 .77 8 730 5186 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP waver ly · 9 2 450 341 Athens 8 3 500 399 Gallipolis 7 A 428 414 Meigs 6 5 417 361 Logan 6 s 471 417 Jackson 5 6 442 457 ·Ironton 3 8 410 48 0 Wellston o 11 341 590 TOTALS -44 44 3459 3459 Friday's results: Gall ipolis 43 Logan 36 Waverly 43 Athens 34 Ironton 42 Meig s 39 Ja c kson 37 Wellston J-6 Feb. 4 games: Nelsonvill e-York at Logan Southwestern at Hannan Trac e Feb. 7 games : Hannan Trace a t Tr i mbl e waverly at Gallipoli s A t hens at Wellston Jac kson at Ironton t.ogan at Meig s Whee l ersburg a t No r thwe st South Po i nt at Roc k Hill Feb. 8 games : Wellston at Oak Hill Portsmouth at Gallipol is SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Logan 9 2 · 522 337 Athens 8 3 427 389 Gallipolis 8 3 495 432 Waverly 7 4 433 359 Meigs 5 6 437 439 Ironton 3 8 363 <W2 Jackson 3 8 358 482 Wellston I 10 290 485 TOTALS 44 44 3325 3325 Thursday's results : Logan 62 Galllp,olls 32 Athens 32 Waverly 3t Meigs <W lropton 38 Wellston 37 Jacksqn 3.4 Feb. 6 games: Gallipolis at Waver ly Wellston at Athens Meigs at Logan . Ironton at JJackson Woman wants football job ROCKY RIVER, Ohio (UP!) '-- Alice Robinson wants to be the football coach of Ute Rocky ',River High School team. ·Mrs. Robinson, a social studies teacher at th,e suburban Cleveland high school, bas applied to replace the head coach who quit in frustration after three losing seasons.' . If Mrs. Robinson whO· says she's a football buff, would get lhe job, she'd have her work cut out for her. The team los\ 22 games straight prior to lheir· first victory las!' year. The 1974 re~ord was 2-7. .. J. .... LOGAN - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps reserve team took over undisputed third place in the SEOAL standings Friday night following a hard-fought 43-36 triumph over Coach Jack· Elgin's Logan Papooses. The Imps, 9..5 on the yeQr and 7-'1 in conference play, will now prepare for Friday's invasion of league-leading Waverly (~ 2). The Tiger Cubs humiliated the Imps 52-24 at Waverly on Jan . 3. At Logan Friday , David (Little C) Warren hogged the backboards witit 14 caroms while the Imps displayed a balanced scoring attack in posting their second win of the year over Logan. Gary Swain, despite early foul trouble, managed to toss in 13 poinl.s. Kent Epling and Keith Jackson chipped in with eight apiece and Warren, in his best effort of the season, added six. Kev Jackson and Don Bush each had four markers. Mike Dressel and Jerry Wade came PU\YER-Pos. Mike Sickles, I Tom Valentine, c Jim Niday, g Tony Folden, I .Gary Snowden, g Jim Warren. c Brett Wilson , g TOTALS off the bench and turned in 0-0 0·0 I 0 I 0 good performances for the 24-56 13-19 11 32 9 61 winners. LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (55) The Imps hit 18 of 34 field PLAYER-Pas. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 0-3 o.o 2 0 6 . 0 goal attempts for 52 percent. Jan Myers, g Scott Gosnell, g 0 0·2 0·1 4 0 I GAHS was seven of II at the Jim Kemper, f 3-13 5-6 3 9 1 11 charity line . Coach Buddy Don Young, c 5-12 4-6 5 7 I 14 5-8 7-8 4 8 2 17 Moore's team had 20 personals, Mitch Wright, I Dennis Fuller. c 3-9 1-2 2 9 4 1 29 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Mike McBroom , f 6 2-3 2·2 0 2 ·I Guard Brian Hawk paced the Bi ll Seel, I 0-3 0-0 I 2 0 0 I 0 0 0-1 0-0 I Papooses, now 6-5 inside Ute Tim Mulholland. g TOTALS '16 55 18·54 lt-25 22 38 loop, with 11 points. The home Score by quarters: club had a bad night at the ' GAHS Blue Devi ls 12 12 17 20 - 6t 12 14 8 21 - 55 charity line, sinking only eight Logan Chieftains Officials Tom Frampton, Musklngum ·Valley Chapter & of 25 gratis shol.s. Larry Moyer. Licking Valley Chapter. GAHS trailed 11-6 after one period. It was 18-16 at halftime in favor of the Blue Imps. The Mooremen were on top 3i-23 after three periods. Box score: GAHS BLUE IMPS t4ll - Kt . Ja c kson, 3 - 2-B; Kev . Ja c kson , 2-0 -4 ; Swain , 5-3 -13 ; Warren , 2-2-6: Epling , 4-0-8 ; Wade. 0 -0-0 ; Dressel. (),Q.Q; Bush , 2 -0 · 4. TOTALS 18·7-43. LOGAN PAPOOSES (361 L anning , 1-0·2 ,' Hawk , 4-3-11 ; C all, 3 · 1-7; Russell. l -0 -2; Wrighl. 2· 1·5 ; Davidson , 2-0 -4 ; Peppel'S, D-0-0; Sm ith , 0·2-2; Cl.ark , 0 -0-0 ; Dollison, 1·0-2; Aiken, 0 -1· 1. TOTALS 14-8·3'6. Score by quarters : Blue Imps 6 12 13 12- 43 Papooses 8 8 7 13- 36 Triple A drawing set Feb. 9 at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Drawing for the seven-team Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament will be held at Lyne Center here on-Sunday, Feb. 9, beginning at 2 p.m. was announced This Saturday by . Arthur W. Lanham, tournament manager. Participants are Athens, Chillicothe, Lancaster, Logan, Marietta ' Portsmouth · and Miami Trace. · The Triple A Sectional dates are Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 27 and March I. ,. The upper bracket winner and lower bracket winner will both advance to Ute Triple A District, to be held at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Coaches must bring an eligibility sheet and team roster to the drawing for . program information. No pep bands, noise makers, signs or banners will be permitted. Two teams will be seeded by the participating coaches. To determine the seeds a point system will be used . A first place vote is worth three points and a second place vote · is worlh one point. The ·~am witit the most points will be seeded first and the team with the second highest number of points will be seeded second. NEWYORK(UPI) -Filbert · Bay! of Tanzania rocketed to the front after ihe second iap of the Milirose GameS Wanamak-' er Mile and stayed Utere · throughout Friday night, bolding off a desperate fi!Jiahing kick from Brigham Yowtg's Paul Cummings to win in a meet record time of 3:59.3. ~INSULATlON_;_· Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant..free. Estimates~ . No ObUgatioia ·' FOREMAN & ABBOTT· ' GAHS BLUE DEVILS (61) FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP 14 5·9 4-4 4 9 ~ I 4·9 0-2 3 10 8 ' 8-19 6-7 3 I 22 5 3-9 1-2 . 2 7 2 2 4-9 2-4 3 3 2 10 3 0·1 0-0 I 0 0 Middleport, Oh.io . .' l I ,, ,, �., l9 1 The SIDlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 18 ~ The SWlday Times - Sentinel, SWJdav, Feb . 2, 1975 Ironton hard -pressed in beating Meigs, 67-59 Creek h~t Ea~tenr f' • 1J p~l11-1 ' jl~ th c,tg rs snappf'l .1 re(' ~Hll1~ !11-. \.fl•' SIT t' 'tk hCit' F'ndav mgtlt ~.1,5~~ uv ,' K . ' ' Creek. . u ~!-:~r In wrnnr ng (\ lctch Ril l . Ph II U1 t aps ' Eaglt>.s l'Ont uJm•d ear 1ong wrnnm!:! !Strrak U\'l' r the Bobcats Two otlwr Er~J.dt•s Wf'r e In double ftl!ll!"t'!-i Hc-mfh Bla k e, SC'mor _1-!U<II d dllrntwd Il l , 17 pOint~ nnd Cn•g Hark' htHI rtW\\.ar d., l,ed tht• Bobca ts or Coad1 Kr tth Ccu·tcr WJth 16 f b k t '!h on ~ur as cts c-m d erg I free thl ows Bill Metzner, ll JUllWr , had 10 potnb bf'folt' l ~_'<tv ln g the g.:rmt• v•. Jtt 1 <HI , lflJUI') I':' ,• ,as ter n Jl1!1l pl'fl mto :1 lh.JI f1rst penod 1 d ea_ ,beht.nd ' !he, shou_trng of HI c . Hk l • RCH IC_'v .Ill( 1 vpencer { uII n:11 tl<H I 6 of II1£' a I'->OJcat t p111nr,;;; 'I Jlllts :H-:~2 at the hcdf on tht' strength uf Spt•nfcr 's nine p oinL~:; Don f' " . ·. tdun gt~r had three porn~ dunng llw penll() wtnlc Mike HarT IS. Blak e and Bar re,, !:i.l'(lred Iwo l'-;.1Ch Mt' L:w er wul ( Otl rt• ll led the Cctllmll S with .•ax JWifl ts cactl F u ll uw~ng th<' thu·d penod · tern bel.! an a st..all ltp-off. !·.as , . t·<l <t few \\h]('h '' as abando11 111 lnule.s I.:1IPr The E~r gles lhen I'Onnt•dcd for three fi eld ~oals ,. ·I ld ( I, Rlttkf' added two goa ls and<:~ foul shot whrle Etdrmger -a nd Hmtis hatl free throws. Senior Dave w1.,. . .. and .,..ottrell paced "' ,_, thC' Bubc~t scoring that pertod K c k ygcr ree outscor ed Evstcrn , 19-1' durtnu the n fourth pert'od as,} both <·o·•ches 0 en1ptted tttc tr benc.·hes. Huth c lubs enjoyed a fmc mght at the foul ltne . Vtsiting Nestlings scored their second Kyger Cree k connected on 19 of vtctory of the season in the 24 attempt.< while Eastern sa nk SVAC reserve league with a 3120 of 26 at the charity stripe. 20 win . Mark Hawk and Phtl F.astern htt 26 of 73 floor at- LaComb led the winners with tempts for 35 pe t. nine points each. Ralph Baylor The vtctory ga ve the Eagles topped the Bobkittens wtth a 3-0 slate in the Southern ·seven pomts. Valley Athle!tc Conference and Kyger Creek hosted Symmes :l-12 mark overall . Valley Saturday and wtll play Kyg er Creek dropped to 1-tl Hannan, W. Va . m a make--up overall and 0-9 in the SV AC game Wednesday afternoon at Duane Wo lfe '!:i Green Ches hire. Eastern wtll host Highlanders ~,.?"~.~~~. ~.?!.~ ..?!~. !~ornados, .' l . top F.a ConS PATRIOT Kevm Wolker and Terrr Carter pumped m 24 point<; each as the !iouth \lf'Sh:•rn UJg illlmder.s roll pd to nn f'a!oiy 71l-59 nctor y over the Wahama Wh1tc FHk ons here FncJay mghl. Wal ker and Carter eac h htl 10 fr om the fteld and 4 a t the ltne, whi le ge lttng twin fig11re scoring help fr om Keith Grate wi th 10 points Scott Roush und Dan HHrmon led Wa hama wtlh 10 points each as the Ftdcons dropped to 2-; on the ycnr . The Highlanders are now 8-0, 54 tn the SVAC 1'he Highla nd ers put Ute game away ea l'ly, out scoring Wah ama 24-11 in the fir st q11arter and 13-9 in the second pen Od to hold a commanding 37-20 mtermi ssion lead Sout hwestern conti11 ucd to outscore the visJtm·s the r~st of tht> way, leading 53-35 after ~ three peri ods . Pirates, holdmg off a Southern comeback in U1e second half Wtth phenomenalfoul shooting notched thetr ninth win in 12 outmgs with a 5748 victory Ule Tornados here F'rtday Pirates at 8-2 in :::~1 Th~ The Highlanders Jut 32 of 64 fie ld goa l a ttempts for 38 pet , SV AC, . Ulus hold onto ~: wh tl e the Wh ite Falcons possessiOn of second place connected JUSt 24 tunes m 70 ~hile the Tornados drop to 5-4 trtes for 34 pet. . Southwes tern held a big re boundtng margtn , 56-31, . The Pi;ates took a 16-<l lead wttl1 Ll oyd Wood 's 22 caroms m the ftrst quarter and inleading uoth squads creased the margin to 16 at 22-0 . T11 esday th e Hi ghla nd e rs trave l to Hannan Trace before ho,ting Easter n Friday In Friday's prelinunary, the A Great @ NorthGallia had been hitting just 54 pet. of its foul shots on points, Mike ~~~~d~ra~~ Fred Logan 10 Mlk R b · e o erts paced the U1 :;::~~~nfi 1~ By United Press International Conference. pomts in the second half of the The Buffalo Braves' nickThe Celtics, now 34-14 for tbe third period. Perry added lour name for Bob McAdoo tells season, defeated the Cleveland reboundlland six assists during more abou~ Ule 6-foot 10 center Cavaliers 121-99. The Celtics the rally. Gail Goodrich led the Ulan Ule fact he is the Nation Ill took command of the game late Lakers with 34 points. Basketball Association's in the second period when they Bucks 101 76ers 97 leading scorer. soared to a 57-43 lead and Kareem Abdul -Jabbar They call him "The Game Coach Tom Heinsohn cleared scored 28 points for the Bucks Breaker." Ule bench in the fourth period. but it was Jim Price's 2!J.foot McAdoo showed why his Jo Jo White led the Celtics with jump shot with six seconds left teammates think that way 24 points. which clinched Milwaukee 's again Friday night when he The Phoerux Suns beat the victory at Philadelphia. The broke loose for 16 points in th e Los Angeles Lakers 105-101, the triumph enabled the llucks to Ulird period and led the Braves Milwauk ee Bucks topped the climb out of the cellar of Ule to a 111-101 triumph over the Philadelphia 76ers 101-97, the Midwest Division ahead of Ule Atlanta lifiwks. The spurt Chicago Bulls down ed the idle Kansas City Kings. lifted the Braves to an 115-77 Golden State· Warriors I'J:/·103 BuDs 12'1 Warriors 103 lead and M~Adoo led a later - the Washington Bullets spurt ~tth SIX of Buffalo's 12 Ule New Orleans Jazz 106-101 pomts ICIIll! the_ viclory . . and the Seattle SuperSoni,; McAdoo flntshed . wtlh a beat the Portland Trail Blazers game-lugh 26 porn!.< and took 106-103 in other NBA games Lakers 101 · down_ 17 rebounds while Jim Suns The Suns fought back from a McMillia n added 19 poD:'ts to the Buffalo ca~e. _The vtcto~y 15-point third-period deli~ it was Ule Braves runth in thetr with Dick Van Arsdale and last 10 game~ but left them two Curtis Perry leading the rally games . behtnd th e Boston f<Jr their .,triumph at Phoenix Celttcs "' the NBA 's Eastern Van Arsdale had eight of his beai ABA Standings Un1fed Press International east w. 1. pet g.b 35 13 129 N ew Yor"34 14 .7 08 1 Kentucky 20 32 .3 85 17 St LOUrS 14 36 280 22 Memph1S 10 39 204 25 1/, Vr rg1nra By More Kyger Creek I Sl) - Co tfr ell 16 Metzner 4 2 10, W•Se 2 I 5, Sfrdham 2 0 -1 . Trm Lucas 3 1 7. Terry LlJcas. 1 7 4 , Sm 1t11 1 1 3 and Bil ylor 0 J J Totals 17 19-SJ Easfern (72) - Bla ke 8 I 17, Barley 6 I 13, Nelson 1 0 2 Bowen 0 0 0, Spence r 7 7 21' Erc h1nger I 4 7 Conde 1 2 4 Harr 1s 1 4 8 Total s 16-20-72 · 48 West w Danny Brown I~ the Southern boThard assault With 17 ~roms. e Ptrates cormrutted 24 Bob Love scored 34 points and Jerry Sloan had 'l:l In the Bulls' triumph over the Warriors. Rick Barry scored 40 for the Warriors who lost their third straight game. It was the lOth win in 12 games for Ule Bulls. Bullets 106 Jazz 101 Elvin Hayes scored 31. points as the Bullets won tbeir 36th game of the season while handing the Jazz their 42nd loss. Wes Unseld had 26 point. and Phil Chenier 23 for Washington while Louie Nelson had 24 for the Jazz. turnovers to just 17 for Southern, while North Gallia blocked 5 Tornado shots. The evening ended on a sour note when Southern's Greg Dunning was taken to a local hospital alter suffering back spasms m the lockerroom. Dunning, according to head coa~h Carl Wolfe, was still havmg much difficulty late Frtday night and it is not known whether he will be able to see action Tuesday when the Tornados travel to Eastern for a battle with the arch-rival Eagles . "We did everytlling well but shoot," said Wolfe following the game. "We played an overall good game. Both teams played well," he concluded. In Friday's preliminary, Ule Southern reserves edged the Pirate jWJior varsity 34-32. Dave Roush led the Tornado reserves with 12 points while Mark Theiss, Brett Tackett and Robert Neal each had 8 for Nortll Gallia. Tuesday the Pirates travel to Wahama while Ule Tornados m eet Eastern before hosting Symmes Valley Friday. NORTH GALLIA ( 571 ~ Log an 3 4-10, Runyon 2 () 4 Camden 5 1-11 , James 7 5 19; Payne 4 5-13 TOTALS 21·15-57 SO UTHERN (48) _ Hdl O 2: 2• Ervin 1-0-2, Roberts 7 0.14 Brown 5 1-11, Shu lfz 5 2- 12; ~unnmg 3 1 7 TOTALS 21. 6 . 48 , 1. pet g.b . <~1 Denver San Antonro ln drana 11 HIS J2 2 4 571 11 24 25 .4 90 15 1h U t ah 22 29 43 1 18 lJ, San D1ego 21 JO 412 19 112 Fnday's Results Kent ucky 134·St Lov rs 104 lnd1ana 107 Utah 93 V1rgrnr a 108 Memph is 97 New York 114 Denver 101 Sa n An ton10 125 San D1ego 11 2 NBA Slandmgs By Umfed Press lnternaftonal Ea slern Cunference AtlantiC 01V IS1Dn w r pet Boston 34 14 .708 Bu ffa lo 33 17 660 New York 26 23 531 Ph1 la 20 30 -100 Central 01lliS 10n w. 1. g. b 2 Qlh 15 pet . g. b Wast1mgton 36 13 735 Houst on 24 25 J90 12 Cle11eland 22 26 458 1J'h Allan ta 21 32 396 161h N ew Or leans 5 42 106 30 , We stern Conference M•dw est Div•sion w . 1. pet. g b. Detroit 30 21 588 Ch1cago 28 21 57 1 Mil waukee 24 24 500 KC Omaha 25 26 490 POCi fiC DIVISIOn w. I. pet. g. b . Gol den State 30 19 612 Se allle 23 76 469 1 Portland 22 27 449 8 20 27 426 9 Phoenix Los An gel es 19 29 396 J0''2 Fnday's Resu lf s Bos ton 121 Cleveland 99 Buffalo 11 1 Atlanta 101 Milwau kee 101 Philadelp hia 97 WaSh1ng ton 106 New Orlea ns 101 Ch1cago 127 Golden State 103 Phoenix 105 Los Angeles 101 Seattle 106 Portla nd 103 FAIRFAX , Va . (UP!) _ Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia upset top<>eeded Chns Evert of F'ort Lauderdale, ~a ., 3-li, 64, 7-6, Fr1day rugh t m the quarterfinasl of of the Vir ginia Slims of Washington Tennis Tour nament. t05 held on Meigs was led by , Dale Brownm~ with 12 points, wh1le JeH Mnrtm chtpped m a. Ackt so n pa ce d Ir onto n scoriog with 15 point. , followed by Fairchild with 18. The Mara uders hos t Logan Fr ida y while Iron ton entertains the Jackson reserves. h on loll 4 11 15 12- 42 Metgs to B 11 10-39 r9 WINTER SPECIALS! IRON TO N (42) - Sesher 3 0 6, Mason 0-0-0. Acklson 7-1-15 Murnr!lhan 0-0 -0, Fairchild 4 3' I L K1II S 2· 2-6, HoustQn 2 0 4 TOTALS 18-6-42 . ., MEIGS (3 9} - Brown inQ 3-6!2, Dodson 2 1-5, Stewart 1-0 2. Martm 4 0 8, Ma r shllll 2 1 5 Sc it es 22 6, Hamilton 01 ·1, Hullon 0 0-0 TOTALS 14-11 -39 ' NH L Standi ngs Unit ed Pr~s s Int ernation al DIVISIOn I w . I t . pts gt ga w . I t PfS g l ga 11 10 7 69 171 101 Nl'w England 27 19 2 !i6 165 t68 Phll~dlph NY Rangr s 25 15 9 59 20 1 160 Cte\leland 21 25 1 44 131 153 NY lslndrs 20 17 12 52 167 13 7 ChiCago 18 28 I J7 158 186 21 20 10 52 1J2 146 lnd rcma polis 10 JS 3 n 10/ 197 Atlan ta DI VISion 1 Wes t w . I. t pts gl ga w . I f. pts g f ga Vancouve-r 25 20 S 55 169 157 Houston 79 rt~ o sa 201 f4 J Ch1cago 24 1 1 J 52 1611.&3 PhOenr)( 14 10 6 5J 11 1 164 19 72 8 46 157 175 Mlnnesolt~ 25 zo0 50 187 150 St . Lou rs 12 29 6 30 127 :wa Srtn Orego n 10 I -H l 'i 6 151 M•nnesotil x Balt 1more IJ 31 J 29 IIJ 191 Kans rt s Cr t 10 32 6 i 6 121 205 Of\11S10n J Canad ian w . I. t pts gt ga w . 1 t pt s gt ga 8 13 11 115 107 Quebec JO 16 0 60 201 154 LoSA nQe ls 2 9 Toronto '1.1 19 2 56 208 117 Montreo.'t l 28 9 13 69 230 141 20 19 10 so 200 186 Edrnonfon 23 11 2 48 158 l.t 2 P1ttsb.rgh Det ro 1t lJ 26 9 35 142 189 WaShmQtn 4 41 5 13 106 260 Van couvt-:r 1 ! 23 2 44 139 153 D1vis1on 4 Winnipeg 10 ? I 2 ~7 l i' O 151 w I t pts gf ga x-franc h1se fransle red fro m Bu ffa lo 31 10 7 71 211 1 Ci() M1Ch1gan Fr rd ay'-s- Result$ Boston 76 13 10 6~ 225 147 N ew England 4 B"ll lmorc 2 Toronto 18 25 7 4J 167 198 Toron1o 6 Vancou\ler o Mrnnesota 4 Houston 1 Calr fornta 12 32 9 JJ 140 209 Cle11e1 and 2 Edmonton o Fndily ' s Result St Lou is 4 Atlanta 2 WHA Sfand1ngs. Un 1ted Press ln te r ncH 1onal ea st James led all rught, hitting 7 at~~ McAdoo sparks Braves, 111-101 Wahama reserves remamed unbea ten, edg ing Southwestern 38-35. Ttm Smtih paced the Whtte Falcons with 15 while Lart·y Cltrter 's 12 point.< were tops for the Highlander junior varisty , SO UTHWESTERN (79~ -Walker 10 ~ 2.1 , Wood 3 2 s, Carte r 10 4 24, Gr ate 4 2 10 N1da J 0 6. Russe ll2 o 4, Crou se 0 3 3. TOTALS l2 -1S-79 WAHAMA ( S9t Gil land J 0 6 Johnson 4 0 8, Harmon 4 2 10, Tucker 1 0 2. Ho lbrook J 2 7, Rovsn J 4 10, Dn v1s. 2 o -1 TOTALS 24-11-59. reserves, ·42-39 By curacy. The Pirates hit 15 of 17 free throws , all m the second ch:o;z, stripe, hitting 6 of _8. Gallia_ held a distmct :-a2 rebou~ding edge, _with :;:'~~::: ~:C~t~ :t~; w~~~ ~a::~ulled away m the final ~~~~~as;'ed ~i~~a~~~:c~~~ ~~~~~=:r~~ ~~t.hitting l4 in a row at one :;~1: ~= ~ for. 19 poinets, ~:::..es.~u:.;de~ r:~H=~ Cubs upset Meigs MORRISON GYMNASIUM - The Ironton reserves, down 1a-11 in the• second quarter, came back sb·ong tn the final 15 uunutes of action to r eg ister a 42-39 victory over the Mergs Marauder rcscr\'es here FndaJ• night. The Marauders jumped out to a 104 first quarter margm and held a slim Ia-15 le>Jd al in ternus.<ton before the Tigers overtook Meigs 11 rter three periods, :J!J.29. The Marauders, who hit well from the fo ul line in Ule early gomg, !.act a c hance to catch · Jronton in the flnul rmnutes of pla y but went cold at the line and from the fi eld as the Tigt'(S Southern attack With 14 pomts while Paul Shul\2 added 12 and Danny Brown 11 . The Pirates hit 21 of 56 field ~~~temptsfor 38pct.,_while times 35m 21 Southern also far!ct :ell wi~:~~~ 4~na~ed tos~y Pro Standings win 57-48 frame bef · to within o;;e z:o7: :o termlSSion . f g mg n e The To~ados stormed ba k ~':a ~":r~r b. ~ore North in the third quarter, pulling~ from the :~sid~ tor~ J~~: wtthm t point on several oc- and he responded with a good castons only to see Ule Pirates offensive showing as the :;u~~n Southern Tuesday. By quarters: a 14 12 19-53 Ky ger Creek 16 18 23 15-72 Eastern By EVERY MOB.ILE ON LOT ON SALE NOWI SAVINGS GAllERY MISTER CASH 12's-14's . THE ELECTRIC MARVEL -SECTIONALS • COSTA. DEL SOL, SEVPIF, MACAO • HE ENABLES YOU TO: ,.. Cash A Uleck any hour of the Pay. !lOrin Flamenco Holiday The "hottest" item in the , kitchen is the liTTON MICROWAVE OVEN GET ONE FRU WHEN YOU SElECT YOUR NfW HOME F_ROM JOHNSON'S ';~son ·J ie occupancy - Ruond-tr lp charter jet from Columbus on Overseas National Airways - Fi rst cras-s a ir-conditioned hotel rooms. pr1vate bath - Welcome Sagria Party in each city - Guided sightseeing in each city · - Hospilatity Desk open daily to assist you ~Spec•al Span1sh Barbecue dinner - Fa bulous Banquet at hotel in Madrid - Lunch at a countrys ide restaurant .-Continental breakfast every mornmg - Att dinners except irv Madrid where banqu~t only ·Js included --"-'All tra n-sportation between cities. hotels and airports .- All related ti ps, taxes, admission fees Leaves May 23, 1975 u ., ..- 365 Days A Year. ) . ' IS a Checking Account. MONDAY : Dnve-ln -Walk-Up 8 30 am to 7_30 p.m W.e have a full line of VINDALE MOBILES, 50x24' - as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and price range with ~any floor plans to choose from. In terest Payable Quarterly 90 to 364 Days 5.5% In terest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payab le Quarterly Super Six 6.27% Interes t Compounded Daily Pay~ble Annually 30 to -48 Months 6.5% Super 6"h 6.81% TUESDAY: Dnve-tn-Walk-Up 8:30a.m . to 5· 00 p m WEDNESDAY . Dr ive-In-Walk Up 8:30 to 5:00p.m. Lobby 9 a .m. to 3: 00 p.m Six Year CO's 7¥2% Interest Payable Quarterly Interest Compo unded Dail Payable Annually Y Interest Payable ..,arterly Interest Payable QUarterly THURSDAY : Drive-ln-Watk-Up 8:3o'.l.m t S·oo Lobby 9:00 a.m. to 1J oo Noon P m. FRIDAY : Drive-l n-Wa lk-U p a:30 am to 7 30 Lobby9·ooa .m. to3 : 00pm . B. 5:30. m p .m. SATURDAY : Dri ve -In Walk-Up 8 30:-, :o7. 30p m . · · a I· 00 p.m. Lobby 9 •00 am to l. 01l p.m. °· Cl'fiZENS.NATIONAL BANK OF POINT PLEASANT . "WI ARE-THE OLJI!ST MOBil! HOM! DEAUR INS.!. OHIO" • I I I Interest Compounded Ou>cfor lu. 30 to 89 Days 5% Four Year CO's 7.25% v And it's FREE.·All you need SPA'CE LIMITED Ca 11. write or visit your AAA Travel Avent ioctay · 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 Gold Point Savings 5.5% CERTIFICATE~ OF DEPOSIT Travel Bamin il9 SAVINGS RATES Interest From Day of Regular Sa~ 5% Dcpostt to Withdrawal .f---bll MORRISON GYMNASIUM - The,Ironton Tigers exploded to a commanding third quarter lead, !hen held off a fourth period Meigs rally eriroute to a 67-59 victory here Friday night. The Tigers, in upping their season mark to 9-4, 8-2 in SEOAL play, were never from 20 feet at the . buzzer to give the visitors ttie lead (or good at 33-31. The Tigers exploded m the third quarter, outscoring the Mara uders 1S.:7 to take a 49-38 lead tnto the final 8 minutes. Ironton upped the margin to 14 at 6046 with 2 : ~1 remaining ----- Friday's GALLIPOLIS Ge ne Layton, 13, son or Mr . and Mrs Gene Layton, Thurman , and a student at Sou th\\ es tern, winner of the Elks Annual Hoop Shoot con test in distri ct competiton, will compete for state h on~rs Feb 15 at Ashland College , Ashland, Ohio. Layton sank 21 of 25 free throw a tt empts tn dtstr ict action at Athens , but later lear ned he must return to the hardwood to break a !te wttll Rt ck Bell of Logan. F1ve attempts were made to break the tie. Gene's compehtor made 3 of 5, but or Layton , there wa s notlltng but net five times in a row , giving him 26 of 30 and a fine district trophy . Should Layton win in slate competition, he would then Ohto H1gh School Basketball Scor es By United Press lnfernational Friday Chillicothe 47 Portsmouth 42 Valley 60 Portsmouth West 42 C! av 59 Wester n 40 Midd letown 78 Lima Sen 1or 68 Ottawa Glandorf 75 L1ma Bath 73 j:el1na 74 El1da 52 Delphos St Jo hns I 88 Wapakoneta 54 Van Buren 65 Cory Rawson 61 Crestview 67 A! !en East 64 St. Marys 79 Van Wert 75 Lrn co lnv !ew 95 Columb us Gro\l e 85 ZaneSv ill e 66 Upper Arl mgton 61 Newark 57 Mar/ella 49 Zanesville Rosecra ns 78 Centerburg 52 West Muskingum 65 Tr 1 Val ley 60 Sheridan 85 Crooks11ille 71 Shenandoah 46 Caldwel l 36 LICking Valley 102 Watkin S Memoria l 59 Maysv ill e 75 New Lexi ngton 69 Miller 68 Glouster 64 New Concord 81 Ph1 lo 51 Oover 42 Coshoc ton 38 Garaway 65 Tu sky Catholic 58 Ind ian Valley South 64 Hiland 52 68 ADVANCES TO STATEGene Layton, 13, Thurman, will take part in the finals of the 1975 Ohio State Hoop Shoot ' Cle John Marsha ll 67 Cle Rhodes 65 Cle Lincoln west 61 Cle wesf Tech 56 Cle Heights 99 Sha kt-:r Heig ht s 82 Normand y 63 Brush 55 Valley Forge 5 1 Pa rma 44 Maple Heigh ts 60 Bedford .t5 WillouQhby South 62 Mayfie ld 47 Midpark· 52 Menfor 49 Olmsted Fal ls 64 Medina 59 Brecksvi ll e 55 Strongs\lill e 51 Cuyahoga Heights 74 Brooklyn 69 Solon 60 Chagrin Falls 59 Chardon 56 Ke nston 52 Chane l 74 Elyria Catholi C 53 Midview 82 Brookside 74 Clearview 69 Wellington 44 F1re1ands 73 Lutheran Wes t 46 South Amherst 66 Key stone 58 Elyria 42 Mar 1on JJ Mansfie ld St. Peter 71 Sf. Joseph 70 Ravenna 60 Nordonia 55 Shelby 52 Norwalk 48 Mansfield Mad 1son 75 Mansfield Ma labar 69 Youngstown Rayen 90 Youngs town , W. Va. 64 Austintown Fitch 60 Hubbard 58 Boardman 57 Campbell Memoria! 47 Youngstown Mooney 53 Struthers 38 Canfield 67 Girard 53 Barberton 87 War en Harding 62 Niles 79 Mass illon sa Cte St. tgna ti'u s 56 South 52 Lakewood 64 Euc l1d 47 Eastlake North 60 Berea 51 Avon Lake 57 Nor th Olmsted 55 Rocky R1ver 67 Bay 64 westlake 104 Fa1r111ew 55 Warrensville 51 Independence 49 West Geauga 58 Orange 57 Springfie ld North 76 Troy 65 Dayton StebbinS 50 Fairborn Baker 37 Vandalia 11 West Milton 56 Ttpp City 64 Oakwood 60 Piqua 76 Tec umseh 48 ' Cots East 77 Co ts Mohawk 73 Cots Mifflin 78 Co!s South 53 Col~ Marion Fran k! m 62 Cols Norfh 57 Cols Brookhaven 66 Co ts Cots west 52 Cots McKmley 84 Cots Whet stone 59 Col s Eastm'oor 71 Cols Walnut R1dge 6 4 Cols Central 87 Co ls Norfhland 83 Groveport 63 Cols Westland 53 Worthington 67 Westerville 50 Whitehal l 74 Dela war e· 73 Hilliard 76 Reynoldsburg 73 Gahanna 60 Mt Vernon 40 Cot s St Char les 61 Co ts Ready lui fr om 7 feet to put the game out of reach in the dosmg St'COnds . II wa s a s uperb night for 6-5 center Dea n F ttzpa lnck, with the lanky jwuor lut tmg 8 of 12 floor attempt. and just 1 of 4 at U1e line fo r 17 points, while also hauling in 17 rf'bnunrl -. to lead state hoop shoot event cage scores Ashland 57 New Philadelphia 54 Bu ckeye Sout h 82 Mar1 1n s Fer ry 76 St . Clairsville 83 Cambndge 66 Jeflerson Union 62 Toronto 52 Conotton Valley 71 MadiSOn 60 Springf!eld Local 101 Lee ton1a 63 Cle John Ada ms 65 Cle Collinwood 42 Cle Glenvill e 84 Cle East 66 Cle East Tech 70 C!e John Hay before Meigs caught fire a nd outscoced the Ttgers 1\-3 in the next one and a half mmutes to pull within 6 a t 63-57 with just 1 08lefl as Dan Dodson can ned a !5 footer from the base ltne. But Crockrel hit the fron t end of a one-<~~d-one, as did Ed Howard. before Mike Brown both teams on U1e !wards. 10. Fttzpatnck got do1tble fig ure Ironton hit 29 of 66 field goal help from Mark Fairchild wtth _a ttempts for 44 pet., and just 9 14, F:d Howard wtth 13 and of 17 at the charity stripe. Cruc krel with 11. Me igs connec ted just 23 The Marauders were pac~ times in 6.1 fl oor trtes for 37 by sophomore Greg Browmng pet., whtle hitting 13 of 1a foul wtlh 19 pmnts, followed by shot.. Coa ts with 18 Md Dodson with The Tigers 'held a com- Layton to take part in high school represe nt the sla te age . 8-9 William Fmnearthy. Athens; l!J.ll - Chns Spnggs, Portsmouth and 12- 13 Gene l.avton C:alhpolis . · ' Tlu s is the hst of wmners and their schools who have parltctpated since Elks Hoop Shoot started fow· years ago. 1971-72 a-9, Gene Layton - Southwestern School Dts tnct: l!J.ll , Jeff Brown, Gallipolts Ct ty School District and 12-13, Terry Car ter - Soutltwestern School District 1972-73 8-9, Jeff Ca ll , Rio Grimde· lOl l, ' Dan Spencer, Coo l~tlle 1 Meigs County) and 12- t:l , Crtinso n Pratt , Mtddl eport (Meigs County ). 1973-74 advan ce to the regional semi• 8-9. Sam Hale, Cadmus final contes t. The time and Elementary : 10-11 , Tim place will be a nnounced late r Lanier, Rio Grande for that event. If he is suc- Elemen tary and 12-13, Dan cessful in wmning the reg ional , Spencer , Coolville 1Metgs he would then go to the national Cotm ty). event, whtch will be held 1974-75 during Ul·e NAIA Invttational 8-9, Randy Layton, South· Contest, to be held at Ashlaua, Tournament in Kansas City, wes tern Dtstr!Ct; 10.11, Jeff Ohto College on Saturday, Feb. Mo. on March 15. Call, Rio Grande a nd 12!13 15. Layton won district honors Randy Layton, Ge ne's Gene Layton, Southwester~ at Athens last week in the Elks- brotller, represented the 8-9 Dis trict ( District Winner) . sponsored contest. years old group. Randy sank 13 The South Central District is of 25 attemps which was good composed of 14 lodges, eight of enough for second place tie. whi c h par ticipated in the Randy lost the tie and had to dtstrict contes t. Those who settle for Ulird place. The local took part in the contest at 10-11 age gro up was Athens had competed with represented by Jeff Call, son of approxunately I ,200 boys and Tuffs 93 Worcester Tech 77 Un 1on 85 Hoba rt 66 Mr . and Mrs. Don E. Call, Rio g1rls. Vt 77 R I 68 Grande. Jeff sank 12 of 25 Carroll E. Waugh is youth Vil lanova 95 St Francis 84 York 78 Washn gtn & Lee 63 which gave him fo urth place. acttvity chair man lor Other wmners who will Gallipohs Elks Lodge No 107. South Arm strong St. 87 Sou the rn Tech as Ga St. 80 Fla Sn OJ COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) Howard 100 So Ca r St 82 DETROIT (UP!) - The Paul Dietzel, former head No Car AS. T 88 Del St 86 Detroit Lions Friday traded No Ga . 77 Og lefhorpe 71 football coach and athletic veteran guard Chuck Walton to director at South Carolina, Midwest the Denver Broncos for lineLake Forest 58 Ri pon 57 resigned Friday from an adLaw rence 61 Belo1t 52 hacker 'Bill Laskey. Mich igan Tech 69 M111n Morris ministrative job. Dietzel re. 62 Northwestern ( Ia ) 72 Befhe l 52 signed as head coach alter last season and had accepted the Rock ford 83 Aurora 60 So Oakofa 90 No. Iowa 88. ot newly created position of v1ce president lor university relaWest Bo 1se Sf. 81 Weber St 76 tions but decided Friday to quit Montana 53 Go nzaga 51 altogether . Oregon 79 Oregon Sf 68 USF 97 Pepperdine 89 San ta Cla ra 92 Loyola 77 Hayw ard St. 99 Hummbo ld l Sl MIAMI ( UPI) - Laura Baugh 59 · Sf Mary s 95 Nevada Reno 93 shot a lour-WJder.par 68 Friday Gonzaga 53 Montana 51 UC Oa111S 99 Sacra mento St 98 to take a one-shot lead in the Alas ka 81 St Martins 79 first round of the $40;000 LWS and Clr k lll W Bapf1 Sf 54 Burdlnes Invitational Golf Idaho 93 Montana 79 Tournament. Meigs-Ironton box. . .· Tol edo Rogers 72 Cen tra l 63 Genoa 88 G1bsonburg 66 Def iance 79 Kenton 39 Fr emont Ro ss 53 Sandu sky 52 Lorain Adm 1ra1 Kmg 67 Manon Hardmg 65 G_al!on 87 Upper Sandusky 60 Cm Roger Bacon 74 Cin Purcell 64 Cin Hughes 79 C1n A1ke n 32 Hamilton Taft 81 Princeton 66 Cin Elder 72 Ci n St Xavie r 65 Cin Moell er 63 em LaSalle 62 lo ll Cin W1th row 53 Cin Western Hills 45 Peebles 92 Georgetown 66 Greenfield 58 washington c H . 54 (67) FG-A FT-A 4-8 0 0 B 12 1-4 714 0-0 1-2 0-0 1-6 0-0 414 5-9 4-9 3-4 0-1 0-0 29-66 9-17 MEIGS {59) FG-A FT-A 1-7 1-1 1-7 2-2 4-10 2-2 816 3-6 0I 00 0-3 3-4 8-17 2-2 1-2 00 23-63 13-18 Mark F.:m chdd M1ke Brown Rick Howard Ed Howard Bob Crockrel Scott Wylie TOTALS RB. PF TP 9 2 & 17 2 17 12 2 t4 I 2 2 I 3 2 9 3 13 2 2 11 0 " Akron central -Hower: 62 Akron Kenmore 61 Akron East 60 Akron North ·54 Akrgn South 61 Akron Garf ieiCt s• . Walsh Jesuit 60 Akron Hobun 57 . Barberton 87 Warren Hac_ding 62 Tallmadge 70 Kent Roosevelt OAKLAND l UPI ) - Meliasa Militano of Dix Hills, N.Y., and Johnny Johns of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., won the national pairs tiUc Friday at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. ' See Our Large Selectinn of MOBIL£ HOMES • and SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ncoNA · •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK Californians Tal Babilonla of Mission Hills and Randy Gardner of Los Angeles finished second and also quallf!ed lor the team that w!U represent the U.S. at the World Olamplonshlps in Colorado Springs, Colo ., in March. ~~we service Whit we sell" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 · Gallipolis Phone 446-U4Q • Cui high labor co1t1. Build It youraelt. , • Pr•cllcatly no down payment ... low monthly payment• • Build the home you want ... where you went , .. clly or country • Your land doe•n'l have to be tully paid lor to 1tart. • You get pre-cut materials , delivery, blueprints ... slep-by-slep Instruction• . . , aome loundellon materlalt Mu d Co upo n fo r Sl <ul a N t:w L11e1 the Whole rI ---------------Great lrlea Dept Send me ~ou r FREE New 197 5 MILES HOMES, OH·2 Slor y I I There'• a representative near vou Phone· (614) 826-71)90 G'JIJfi}P~ CJ J 1 -~ GJiom""~ ~ ·------------The Do· II · You rse ller s Fnend I Homes Book R. R. 2, Concord Sq ., New Concord, Oh . 43762 tbmr - - - Still! Zrp _ _ _ : ________________ ..I L Pttonl! 1 1 Sears Automotive Sale!, Steel Belt Radials ... Save $ $ $ on 2nd Tire When you buy 1st tire at regular price, 1\I.!:IU lo' l'rS liiZ E Alt78-13 CR78-13 ER78·14 FH78-14 G R78-14 GR78-L5 HH78-15 JR78-15 LR78-15 lo:At: ll WAR • NOW :1 FOR • 6.00 -1:1 $43.16 ~48,01 6.50·13 7.35-H $53.08 -c 7.75-H $57.31 $60.45 8.25-14 8.25-15 $65.5$ . 8.55-15 $68.76 8.85-15 $72.94 9.15-15 :$76.10 •Pn ccs Include Federal Exc i1c Tax Save Place Orders Today $67.24 $73.76 Sl1.36 $87.70 $92.42 $100.06 $104.88 $111 .16 $115.90 •s.so 42-Month Guaranteed Battery . GUARANTEE F rue r c/'11\o.;l-'ur••n l "'r llrm •)() ~I I! YII nf pure w~· tf hnlt• ry JJI"IIVl' ~ <lc· (ccttvc , Aft.cr ~JO days we "Ill rc •t w rlh u new lmLWry 1f d••fcc·tive, c h~tr g mK only fur t ho perrod IJfuwncn~ h t l l, munl hly c ha r ge!! fnr owncnthip co m · Jmtcd hy d rvrr! m.c the cu rre nt BCI! mg pncc h.•l;ll trud c-m n l t he trme () f re turn, by the nu mher of p11lcll Were '34.45 Your w1JI IJ(I munth11 of 1nmru ntt:e II IJ{h VoltuK~: "''.!<IIIII ~l nuKht- i hrtiUj{h-lhu-puril· I ron cell <:<ml'ltJt :t orll <iHlr ver m"r" I! I .!H t.in~ JHIWCr t h un u n ol hcrwu!C rdm!I ICIII buUt•ry w1U1 up-r1nd· ovcr c:l-' 11 co n n~·l<"l l"! 11111 1111 Need Rome Improvements? -STOP ••. Look Here First! ' S hock Aboorb~rs · G uara ntee • It's the best home improvement move to make. Before you redo the house, add a room or paint, ... and do the job rightl If Heuvy-D u t y Sh ock A lutor hcr failB due W Save '13.96 Heavy-Duty f~:~ ulty mr:ll.urra18 cJr or weArs-out wh ile the o•ir<inal purc huBCr u wn11 the INorkmnn~hrp car, rl .., ,]j herl'p lacOO upon rtllur.h fr ee of c harRe, o r the r•urdurfl(' IJJ"rce w d l be refunded, If the defec t lVI} 11.ho<:k 11.ht!or her Willi rn· by Sean, we will 1netall new ahock ai)M(Jrhcr wllh. no s t..allcd the Shocks cha rge for !.11 bur. Were . STOP IN AND CHECK .O UR PRICES FIRST CARTER &·.EVANS INC. ..•Jl.98 Sears Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Eve~y Need I SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE GALLIPOLIS, 0. . ' ----~-- Sears Silver Bridge Plna PHONE 446-2770 • l - Each • Sale Ends March 12th • Sblpplllg, .Inslallallou iucluded Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back' '8'" ·Installed. ' "CASH & CA-RRY" OLIVE STREET 1 I - - - - - - - - -- - - - 1 I "'"" C11~ • .I 67 • 68 Akron Springfield 55 Stow 47 Ravenna 60 Nordonla 55 Cle Holy Name 66 Cle MaK Hayes 59 Cle · central Catholic 77 Cie Byzantine 53 · Avon 64 Buckeye 61 {otl Toledo Bowsher 54 Toledo Start 52 (oil Toll!dO. Scott ,79 Toledo Waite 48 Toledo Macomber 64 Toledo Woodward 49 Toledo St. Francis60Toledo St. Johns 40 CHAMONIX, France (UP!) - Bernadette Zurbriggen of Switzerland won the Arlberg: Kandahar downhill and Austria's Anne Marie MoserProeU won the combined title to open an 8I.point lead at the end of the European women's world cup skiing season, Cindy Nelson of Lutsen Minn ., finished fourth . ' 0 1 17 51 manding 51-35 board edge, led by Fitzpatrick's 17. Fairchild picked off 12 for the visitors. Meigs reboWJding was led by Chip Brauer with 9. Friday the Marauders, at 113 overall, 1-10 in the SEOAL, host Logan while Ironton enterta ins Jackson . PLAYE R . RB PF TP Mitch Meadows 3 5 0 M1 ck Davenporf 2 4 Dan Dodson 5 1 10 19 6 Greg Bro~·mm~ Steve Rando tp 0 4 0 Chip Brauer 9 3 Lonn 1c Coa ts 18 6 3 Stev e Wa lburn 2 0 0 TOTALS lS 18 '$9 Score by Quarters : !ronlon Tig ers 19 14 16 IB 67 Me1gs Marauders 11 20 7 21 59 Offl c1als. Max Sc hwarze!, Clyde Jar11 is Friday's college scores Frtday 's College Ba sketball Results By Un1ted fJre ss lnternat 1onal East Allentown 95 EISenhow er 87 Buff St 100 Bnghmfn St 69 Coast Guard 67 Bowdo in 62 Colgate 58 Northeastern 55 Dartmouth 78 Columb 1a 77 Duques ne 72 St. Peter 's 71 Fredonia Sf 40 Cortland st. 32 Glassboro Sl 66 wm . Pa t ferso n 64 Har va rd 90 Corn el l 67 Ket-:ne St. 93 Pt Gorham 82 Pace 68 Montclarr St 67 Penn 72 Brown 67 Pr1n ce ton 62 Ya le 50 IRONTON PLAYER Dean Roy al Dean Fr tzpatrick 56 Cots Harfley 67 Cols Wehrle 55 Cols Watterson 14 Cots De Sales 73 Teays Valley 76 Fran klin Heights 63 Hamilton Township 66 Marysvil le 61 Olentangy 64 Dublin 43 . West Jefferson 61 Gra nd 11iew 59 Grove City 86 Lancaster 54 East Knox 75 Cols Academy 58 Canal Winchester 89 Bloom carrol l 62 Logan Elm 87 Mtllers porf 49 Lancaster\ Fisher 90 Amanda Clearcreek 70 Fairfield Un ion 56 Berne union s.t (ot) Licking Heights 60 Heath 5 1 Granville 52 Johnstown 50 Dayton Stive rs 108 Bexley 77 Buckeye Valley 51 Mt Gi lead A3 Circleville 60 Wilmington 51 Louisville St. Thoma s Aquinas 61 Centra I Cathol !c 54 Alliance 68 East Liverpool 58 Louisville 59 canton South SO Perry 53 Junctipn 42 Oakwood 56 Glenwood 41 Fairless 46 Merlingtan 38 Sandy Valley 66 Minerva 53 Lake 15 Tuslaw 44 Akron Buchtel 64 Akron Ellett \ / headed as they opened up a 1!111 first quarter lead, although Meigs managed to pull into a 31-31 deadlock on a Lonnie Coats 19 footer with 7 seconds remaining in Ule first half. But that tie was short-ltved, as Ironton's Bob Croc krel banked in a twi stmg jumper ''I ' �., l9 1 The SIDlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 18 ~ The SWlday Times - Sentinel, SWJdav, Feb . 2, 1975 Ironton hard -pressed in beating Meigs, 67-59 Creek h~t Ea~tenr f' • 1J p~l11-1 ' jl~ th c,tg rs snappf'l .1 re(' ~Hll1~ !11-. \.fl•' SIT t' 'tk hCit' F'ndav mgtlt ~.1,5~~ uv ,' K . ' ' Creek. . u ~!-:~r In wrnnr ng (\ lctch Ril l . Ph II U1 t aps ' Eaglt>.s l'Ont uJm•d ear 1ong wrnnm!:! !Strrak U\'l' r the Bobcats Two otlwr Er~J.dt•s Wf'r e In double ftl!ll!"t'!-i Hc-mfh Bla k e, SC'mor _1-!U<II d dllrntwd Il l , 17 pOint~ nnd Cn•g Hark' htHI rtW\\.ar d., l,ed tht• Bobca ts or Coad1 Kr tth Ccu·tcr WJth 16 f b k t '!h on ~ur as cts c-m d erg I free thl ows Bill Metzner, ll JUllWr , had 10 potnb bf'folt' l ~_'<tv ln g the g.:rmt• v•. Jtt 1 <HI , lflJUI') I':' ,• ,as ter n Jl1!1l pl'fl mto :1 lh.JI f1rst penod 1 d ea_ ,beht.nd ' !he, shou_trng of HI c . Hk l • RCH IC_'v .Ill( 1 vpencer { uII n:11 tl<H I 6 of II1£' a I'->OJcat t p111nr,;;; 'I Jlllts :H-:~2 at the hcdf on tht' strength uf Spt•nfcr 's nine p oinL~:; Don f' " . ·. tdun gt~r had three porn~ dunng llw penll() wtnlc Mike HarT IS. Blak e and Bar re,, !:i.l'(lred Iwo l'-;.1Ch Mt' L:w er wul ( Otl rt• ll led the Cctllmll S with .•ax JWifl ts cactl F u ll uw~ng th<' thu·d penod · tern bel.! an a st..all ltp-off. !·.as , . t·<l <t few \\h]('h '' as abando11 111 lnule.s I.:1IPr The E~r gles lhen I'Onnt•dcd for three fi eld ~oals ,. ·I ld ( I, Rlttkf' added two goa ls and<:~ foul shot whrle Etdrmger -a nd Hmtis hatl free throws. Senior Dave w1.,. . .. and .,..ottrell paced "' ,_, thC' Bubc~t scoring that pertod K c k ygcr ree outscor ed Evstcrn , 19-1' durtnu the n fourth pert'od as,} both <·o·•ches 0 en1ptted tttc tr benc.·hes. Huth c lubs enjoyed a fmc mght at the foul ltne . Vtsiting Nestlings scored their second Kyger Cree k connected on 19 of vtctory of the season in the 24 attempt.< while Eastern sa nk SVAC reserve league with a 3120 of 26 at the charity stripe. 20 win . Mark Hawk and Phtl F.astern htt 26 of 73 floor at- LaComb led the winners with tempts for 35 pe t. nine points each. Ralph Baylor The vtctory ga ve the Eagles topped the Bobkittens wtth a 3-0 slate in the Southern ·seven pomts. Valley Athle!tc Conference and Kyger Creek hosted Symmes :l-12 mark overall . Valley Saturday and wtll play Kyg er Creek dropped to 1-tl Hannan, W. Va . m a make--up overall and 0-9 in the SV AC game Wednesday afternoon at Duane Wo lfe '!:i Green Ches hire. Eastern wtll host Highlanders ~,.?"~.~~~. ~.?!.~ ..?!~. !~ornados, .' l . top F.a ConS PATRIOT Kevm Wolker and Terrr Carter pumped m 24 point<; each as the !iouth \lf'Sh:•rn UJg illlmder.s roll pd to nn f'a!oiy 71l-59 nctor y over the Wahama Wh1tc FHk ons here FncJay mghl. Wal ker and Carter eac h htl 10 fr om the fteld and 4 a t the ltne, whi le ge lttng twin fig11re scoring help fr om Keith Grate wi th 10 points Scott Roush und Dan HHrmon led Wa hama wtlh 10 points each as the Ftdcons dropped to 2-; on the ycnr . The Highlanders are now 8-0, 54 tn the SVAC 1'he Highla nd ers put Ute game away ea l'ly, out scoring Wah ama 24-11 in the fir st q11arter and 13-9 in the second pen Od to hold a commanding 37-20 mtermi ssion lead Sout hwestern conti11 ucd to outscore the visJtm·s the r~st of tht> way, leading 53-35 after ~ three peri ods . Pirates, holdmg off a Southern comeback in U1e second half Wtth phenomenalfoul shooting notched thetr ninth win in 12 outmgs with a 5748 victory Ule Tornados here F'rtday Pirates at 8-2 in :::~1 Th~ The Highlanders Jut 32 of 64 fie ld goa l a ttempts for 38 pet , SV AC, . Ulus hold onto ~: wh tl e the Wh ite Falcons possessiOn of second place connected JUSt 24 tunes m 70 ~hile the Tornados drop to 5-4 trtes for 34 pet. . Southwes tern held a big re boundtng margtn , 56-31, . The Pi;ates took a 16-<l lead wttl1 Ll oyd Wood 's 22 caroms m the ftrst quarter and inleading uoth squads creased the margin to 16 at 22-0 . T11 esday th e Hi ghla nd e rs trave l to Hannan Trace before ho,ting Easter n Friday In Friday's prelinunary, the A Great @ NorthGallia had been hitting just 54 pet. of its foul shots on points, Mike ~~~~d~ra~~ Fred Logan 10 Mlk R b · e o erts paced the U1 :;::~~~nfi 1~ By United Press International Conference. pomts in the second half of the The Buffalo Braves' nickThe Celtics, now 34-14 for tbe third period. Perry added lour name for Bob McAdoo tells season, defeated the Cleveland reboundlland six assists during more abou~ Ule 6-foot 10 center Cavaliers 121-99. The Celtics the rally. Gail Goodrich led the Ulan Ule fact he is the Nation Ill took command of the game late Lakers with 34 points. Basketball Association's in the second period when they Bucks 101 76ers 97 leading scorer. soared to a 57-43 lead and Kareem Abdul -Jabbar They call him "The Game Coach Tom Heinsohn cleared scored 28 points for the Bucks Breaker." Ule bench in the fourth period. but it was Jim Price's 2!J.foot McAdoo showed why his Jo Jo White led the Celtics with jump shot with six seconds left teammates think that way 24 points. which clinched Milwaukee 's again Friday night when he The Phoerux Suns beat the victory at Philadelphia. The broke loose for 16 points in th e Los Angeles Lakers 105-101, the triumph enabled the llucks to Ulird period and led the Braves Milwauk ee Bucks topped the climb out of the cellar of Ule to a 111-101 triumph over the Philadelphia 76ers 101-97, the Midwest Division ahead of Ule Atlanta lifiwks. The spurt Chicago Bulls down ed the idle Kansas City Kings. lifted the Braves to an 115-77 Golden State· Warriors I'J:/·103 BuDs 12'1 Warriors 103 lead and M~Adoo led a later - the Washington Bullets spurt ~tth SIX of Buffalo's 12 Ule New Orleans Jazz 106-101 pomts ICIIll! the_ viclory . . and the Seattle SuperSoni,; McAdoo flntshed . wtlh a beat the Portland Trail Blazers game-lugh 26 porn!.< and took 106-103 in other NBA games Lakers 101 · down_ 17 rebounds while Jim Suns The Suns fought back from a McMillia n added 19 poD:'ts to the Buffalo ca~e. _The vtcto~y 15-point third-period deli~ it was Ule Braves runth in thetr with Dick Van Arsdale and last 10 game~ but left them two Curtis Perry leading the rally games . behtnd th e Boston f<Jr their .,triumph at Phoenix Celttcs "' the NBA 's Eastern Van Arsdale had eight of his beai ABA Standings Un1fed Press International east w. 1. pet g.b 35 13 129 N ew Yor"34 14 .7 08 1 Kentucky 20 32 .3 85 17 St LOUrS 14 36 280 22 Memph1S 10 39 204 25 1/, Vr rg1nra By More Kyger Creek I Sl) - Co tfr ell 16 Metzner 4 2 10, W•Se 2 I 5, Sfrdham 2 0 -1 . Trm Lucas 3 1 7. Terry LlJcas. 1 7 4 , Sm 1t11 1 1 3 and Bil ylor 0 J J Totals 17 19-SJ Easfern (72) - Bla ke 8 I 17, Barley 6 I 13, Nelson 1 0 2 Bowen 0 0 0, Spence r 7 7 21' Erc h1nger I 4 7 Conde 1 2 4 Harr 1s 1 4 8 Total s 16-20-72 · 48 West w Danny Brown I~ the Southern boThard assault With 17 ~roms. e Ptrates cormrutted 24 Bob Love scored 34 points and Jerry Sloan had 'l:l In the Bulls' triumph over the Warriors. Rick Barry scored 40 for the Warriors who lost their third straight game. It was the lOth win in 12 games for Ule Bulls. Bullets 106 Jazz 101 Elvin Hayes scored 31. points as the Bullets won tbeir 36th game of the season while handing the Jazz their 42nd loss. Wes Unseld had 26 point. and Phil Chenier 23 for Washington while Louie Nelson had 24 for the Jazz. turnovers to just 17 for Southern, while North Gallia blocked 5 Tornado shots. The evening ended on a sour note when Southern's Greg Dunning was taken to a local hospital alter suffering back spasms m the lockerroom. Dunning, according to head coa~h Carl Wolfe, was still havmg much difficulty late Frtday night and it is not known whether he will be able to see action Tuesday when the Tornados travel to Eastern for a battle with the arch-rival Eagles . "We did everytlling well but shoot," said Wolfe following the game. "We played an overall good game. Both teams played well," he concluded. In Friday's preliminary, Ule Southern reserves edged the Pirate jWJior varsity 34-32. Dave Roush led the Tornado reserves with 12 points while Mark Theiss, Brett Tackett and Robert Neal each had 8 for Nortll Gallia. Tuesday the Pirates travel to Wahama while Ule Tornados m eet Eastern before hosting Symmes Valley Friday. NORTH GALLIA ( 571 ~ Log an 3 4-10, Runyon 2 () 4 Camden 5 1-11 , James 7 5 19; Payne 4 5-13 TOTALS 21·15-57 SO UTHERN (48) _ Hdl O 2: 2• Ervin 1-0-2, Roberts 7 0.14 Brown 5 1-11, Shu lfz 5 2- 12; ~unnmg 3 1 7 TOTALS 21. 6 . 48 , 1. pet g.b . <~1 Denver San Antonro ln drana 11 HIS J2 2 4 571 11 24 25 .4 90 15 1h U t ah 22 29 43 1 18 lJ, San D1ego 21 JO 412 19 112 Fnday's Results Kent ucky 134·St Lov rs 104 lnd1ana 107 Utah 93 V1rgrnr a 108 Memph is 97 New York 114 Denver 101 Sa n An ton10 125 San D1ego 11 2 NBA Slandmgs By Umfed Press lnternaftonal Ea slern Cunference AtlantiC 01V IS1Dn w r pet Boston 34 14 .708 Bu ffa lo 33 17 660 New York 26 23 531 Ph1 la 20 30 -100 Central 01lliS 10n w. 1. g. b 2 Qlh 15 pet . g. b Wast1mgton 36 13 735 Houst on 24 25 J90 12 Cle11eland 22 26 458 1J'h Allan ta 21 32 396 161h N ew Or leans 5 42 106 30 , We stern Conference M•dw est Div•sion w . 1. pet. g b. Detroit 30 21 588 Ch1cago 28 21 57 1 Mil waukee 24 24 500 KC Omaha 25 26 490 POCi fiC DIVISIOn w. I. pet. g. b . Gol den State 30 19 612 Se allle 23 76 469 1 Portland 22 27 449 8 20 27 426 9 Phoenix Los An gel es 19 29 396 J0''2 Fnday's Resu lf s Bos ton 121 Cleveland 99 Buffalo 11 1 Atlanta 101 Milwau kee 101 Philadelp hia 97 WaSh1ng ton 106 New Orlea ns 101 Ch1cago 127 Golden State 103 Phoenix 105 Los Angeles 101 Seattle 106 Portla nd 103 FAIRFAX , Va . (UP!) _ Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia upset top<>eeded Chns Evert of F'ort Lauderdale, ~a ., 3-li, 64, 7-6, Fr1day rugh t m the quarterfinasl of of the Vir ginia Slims of Washington Tennis Tour nament. t05 held on Meigs was led by , Dale Brownm~ with 12 points, wh1le JeH Mnrtm chtpped m a. Ackt so n pa ce d Ir onto n scoriog with 15 point. , followed by Fairchild with 18. The Mara uders hos t Logan Fr ida y while Iron ton entertains the Jackson reserves. h on loll 4 11 15 12- 42 Metgs to B 11 10-39 r9 WINTER SPECIALS! IRON TO N (42) - Sesher 3 0 6, Mason 0-0-0. Acklson 7-1-15 Murnr!lhan 0-0 -0, Fairchild 4 3' I L K1II S 2· 2-6, HoustQn 2 0 4 TOTALS 18-6-42 . ., MEIGS (3 9} - Brown inQ 3-6!2, Dodson 2 1-5, Stewart 1-0 2. Martm 4 0 8, Ma r shllll 2 1 5 Sc it es 22 6, Hamilton 01 ·1, Hullon 0 0-0 TOTALS 14-11 -39 ' NH L Standi ngs Unit ed Pr~s s Int ernation al DIVISIOn I w . I t . pts gt ga w . I t PfS g l ga 11 10 7 69 171 101 Nl'w England 27 19 2 !i6 165 t68 Phll~dlph NY Rangr s 25 15 9 59 20 1 160 Cte\leland 21 25 1 44 131 153 NY lslndrs 20 17 12 52 167 13 7 ChiCago 18 28 I J7 158 186 21 20 10 52 1J2 146 lnd rcma polis 10 JS 3 n 10/ 197 Atlan ta DI VISion 1 Wes t w . I. t pts gl ga w . I f. pts g f ga Vancouve-r 25 20 S 55 169 157 Houston 79 rt~ o sa 201 f4 J Ch1cago 24 1 1 J 52 1611.&3 PhOenr)( 14 10 6 5J 11 1 164 19 72 8 46 157 175 Mlnnesolt~ 25 zo0 50 187 150 St . Lou rs 12 29 6 30 127 :wa Srtn Orego n 10 I -H l 'i 6 151 M•nnesotil x Balt 1more IJ 31 J 29 IIJ 191 Kans rt s Cr t 10 32 6 i 6 121 205 Of\11S10n J Canad ian w . I. t pts gt ga w . 1 t pt s gt ga 8 13 11 115 107 Quebec JO 16 0 60 201 154 LoSA nQe ls 2 9 Toronto '1.1 19 2 56 208 117 Montreo.'t l 28 9 13 69 230 141 20 19 10 so 200 186 Edrnonfon 23 11 2 48 158 l.t 2 P1ttsb.rgh Det ro 1t lJ 26 9 35 142 189 WaShmQtn 4 41 5 13 106 260 Van couvt-:r 1 ! 23 2 44 139 153 D1vis1on 4 Winnipeg 10 ? I 2 ~7 l i' O 151 w I t pts gf ga x-franc h1se fransle red fro m Bu ffa lo 31 10 7 71 211 1 Ci() M1Ch1gan Fr rd ay'-s- Result$ Boston 76 13 10 6~ 225 147 N ew England 4 B"ll lmorc 2 Toronto 18 25 7 4J 167 198 Toron1o 6 Vancou\ler o Mrnnesota 4 Houston 1 Calr fornta 12 32 9 JJ 140 209 Cle11e1 and 2 Edmonton o Fndily ' s Result St Lou is 4 Atlanta 2 WHA Sfand1ngs. Un 1ted Press ln te r ncH 1onal ea st James led all rught, hitting 7 at~~ McAdoo sparks Braves, 111-101 Wahama reserves remamed unbea ten, edg ing Southwestern 38-35. Ttm Smtih paced the Whtte Falcons with 15 while Lart·y Cltrter 's 12 point.< were tops for the Highlander junior varisty , SO UTHWESTERN (79~ -Walker 10 ~ 2.1 , Wood 3 2 s, Carte r 10 4 24, Gr ate 4 2 10 N1da J 0 6. Russe ll2 o 4, Crou se 0 3 3. TOTALS l2 -1S-79 WAHAMA ( S9t Gil land J 0 6 Johnson 4 0 8, Harmon 4 2 10, Tucker 1 0 2. Ho lbrook J 2 7, Rovsn J 4 10, Dn v1s. 2 o -1 TOTALS 24-11-59. reserves, ·42-39 By curacy. The Pirates hit 15 of 17 free throws , all m the second ch:o;z, stripe, hitting 6 of _8. Gallia_ held a distmct :-a2 rebou~ding edge, _with :;:'~~::: ~:C~t~ :t~; w~~~ ~a::~ulled away m the final ~~~~~as;'ed ~i~~a~~~:c~~~ ~~~~~=:r~~ ~~t.hitting l4 in a row at one :;~1: ~= ~ for. 19 poinets, ~:::..es.~u:.;de~ r:~H=~ Cubs upset Meigs MORRISON GYMNASIUM - The Ironton reserves, down 1a-11 in the• second quarter, came back sb·ong tn the final 15 uunutes of action to r eg ister a 42-39 victory over the Mergs Marauder rcscr\'es here FndaJ• night. The Marauders jumped out to a 104 first quarter margm and held a slim Ia-15 le>Jd al in ternus.<ton before the Tigers overtook Meigs 11 rter three periods, :J!J.29. The Marauders, who hit well from the fo ul line in Ule early gomg, !.act a c hance to catch · Jronton in the flnul rmnutes of pla y but went cold at the line and from the fi eld as the Tigt'(S Southern attack With 14 pomts while Paul Shul\2 added 12 and Danny Brown 11 . The Pirates hit 21 of 56 field ~~~temptsfor 38pct.,_while times 35m 21 Southern also far!ct :ell wi~:~~~ 4~na~ed tos~y Pro Standings win 57-48 frame bef · to within o;;e z:o7: :o termlSSion . f g mg n e The To~ados stormed ba k ~':a ~":r~r b. ~ore North in the third quarter, pulling~ from the :~sid~ tor~ J~~: wtthm t point on several oc- and he responded with a good castons only to see Ule Pirates offensive showing as the :;u~~n Southern Tuesday. By quarters: a 14 12 19-53 Ky ger Creek 16 18 23 15-72 Eastern By EVERY MOB.ILE ON LOT ON SALE NOWI SAVINGS GAllERY MISTER CASH 12's-14's . THE ELECTRIC MARVEL -SECTIONALS • COSTA. DEL SOL, SEVPIF, MACAO • HE ENABLES YOU TO: ,.. Cash A Uleck any hour of the Pay. !lOrin Flamenco Holiday The "hottest" item in the , kitchen is the liTTON MICROWAVE OVEN GET ONE FRU WHEN YOU SElECT YOUR NfW HOME F_ROM JOHNSON'S ';~son ·J ie occupancy - Ruond-tr lp charter jet from Columbus on Overseas National Airways - Fi rst cras-s a ir-conditioned hotel rooms. pr1vate bath - Welcome Sagria Party in each city - Guided sightseeing in each city · - Hospilatity Desk open daily to assist you ~Spec•al Span1sh Barbecue dinner - Fa bulous Banquet at hotel in Madrid - Lunch at a countrys ide restaurant .-Continental breakfast every mornmg - Att dinners except irv Madrid where banqu~t only ·Js included --"-'All tra n-sportation between cities. hotels and airports .- All related ti ps, taxes, admission fees Leaves May 23, 1975 u ., ..- 365 Days A Year. ) . ' IS a Checking Account. MONDAY : Dnve-ln -Walk-Up 8 30 am to 7_30 p.m W.e have a full line of VINDALE MOBILES, 50x24' - as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and price range with ~any floor plans to choose from. In terest Payable Quarterly 90 to 364 Days 5.5% In terest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payab le Quarterly Super Six 6.27% Interes t Compounded Daily Pay~ble Annually 30 to -48 Months 6.5% Super 6"h 6.81% TUESDAY: Dnve-tn-Walk-Up 8:30a.m . to 5· 00 p m WEDNESDAY . Dr ive-In-Walk Up 8:30 to 5:00p.m. Lobby 9 a .m. to 3: 00 p.m Six Year CO's 7¥2% Interest Payable Quarterly Interest Compo unded Dail Payable Annually Y Interest Payable ..,arterly Interest Payable QUarterly THURSDAY : Drive-ln-Watk-Up 8:3o'.l.m t S·oo Lobby 9:00 a.m. to 1J oo Noon P m. FRIDAY : Drive-l n-Wa lk-U p a:30 am to 7 30 Lobby9·ooa .m. to3 : 00pm . B. 5:30. m p .m. SATURDAY : Dri ve -In Walk-Up 8 30:-, :o7. 30p m . · · a I· 00 p.m. Lobby 9 •00 am to l. 01l p.m. °· Cl'fiZENS.NATIONAL BANK OF POINT PLEASANT . "WI ARE-THE OLJI!ST MOBil! HOM! DEAUR INS.!. OHIO" • I I I Interest Compounded Ou>cfor lu. 30 to 89 Days 5% Four Year CO's 7.25% v And it's FREE.·All you need SPA'CE LIMITED Ca 11. write or visit your AAA Travel Avent ioctay · 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 Gold Point Savings 5.5% CERTIFICATE~ OF DEPOSIT Travel Bamin il9 SAVINGS RATES Interest From Day of Regular Sa~ 5% Dcpostt to Withdrawal .f---bll MORRISON GYMNASIUM - The,Ironton Tigers exploded to a commanding third quarter lead, !hen held off a fourth period Meigs rally eriroute to a 67-59 victory here Friday night. The Tigers, in upping their season mark to 9-4, 8-2 in SEOAL play, were never from 20 feet at the . buzzer to give the visitors ttie lead (or good at 33-31. The Tigers exploded m the third quarter, outscoring the Mara uders 1S.:7 to take a 49-38 lead tnto the final 8 minutes. Ironton upped the margin to 14 at 6046 with 2 : ~1 remaining ----- Friday's GALLIPOLIS Ge ne Layton, 13, son or Mr . and Mrs Gene Layton, Thurman , and a student at Sou th\\ es tern, winner of the Elks Annual Hoop Shoot con test in distri ct competiton, will compete for state h on~rs Feb 15 at Ashland College , Ashland, Ohio. Layton sank 21 of 25 free throw a tt empts tn dtstr ict action at Athens , but later lear ned he must return to the hardwood to break a !te wttll Rt ck Bell of Logan. F1ve attempts were made to break the tie. Gene's compehtor made 3 of 5, but or Layton , there wa s notlltng but net five times in a row , giving him 26 of 30 and a fine district trophy . Should Layton win in slate competition, he would then Ohto H1gh School Basketball Scor es By United Press lnfernational Friday Chillicothe 47 Portsmouth 42 Valley 60 Portsmouth West 42 C! av 59 Wester n 40 Midd letown 78 Lima Sen 1or 68 Ottawa Glandorf 75 L1ma Bath 73 j:el1na 74 El1da 52 Delphos St Jo hns I 88 Wapakoneta 54 Van Buren 65 Cory Rawson 61 Crestview 67 A! !en East 64 St. Marys 79 Van Wert 75 Lrn co lnv !ew 95 Columb us Gro\l e 85 ZaneSv ill e 66 Upper Arl mgton 61 Newark 57 Mar/ella 49 Zanesville Rosecra ns 78 Centerburg 52 West Muskingum 65 Tr 1 Val ley 60 Sheridan 85 Crooks11ille 71 Shenandoah 46 Caldwel l 36 LICking Valley 102 Watkin S Memoria l 59 Maysv ill e 75 New Lexi ngton 69 Miller 68 Glouster 64 New Concord 81 Ph1 lo 51 Oover 42 Coshoc ton 38 Garaway 65 Tu sky Catholic 58 Ind ian Valley South 64 Hiland 52 68 ADVANCES TO STATEGene Layton, 13, Thurman, will take part in the finals of the 1975 Ohio State Hoop Shoot ' Cle John Marsha ll 67 Cle Rhodes 65 Cle Lincoln west 61 Cle wesf Tech 56 Cle Heights 99 Sha kt-:r Heig ht s 82 Normand y 63 Brush 55 Valley Forge 5 1 Pa rma 44 Maple Heigh ts 60 Bedford .t5 WillouQhby South 62 Mayfie ld 47 Midpark· 52 Menfor 49 Olmsted Fal ls 64 Medina 59 Brecksvi ll e 55 Strongs\lill e 51 Cuyahoga Heights 74 Brooklyn 69 Solon 60 Chagrin Falls 59 Chardon 56 Ke nston 52 Chane l 74 Elyria Catholi C 53 Midview 82 Brookside 74 Clearview 69 Wellington 44 F1re1ands 73 Lutheran Wes t 46 South Amherst 66 Key stone 58 Elyria 42 Mar 1on JJ Mansfie ld St. Peter 71 Sf. Joseph 70 Ravenna 60 Nordonia 55 Shelby 52 Norwalk 48 Mansfield Mad 1son 75 Mansfield Ma labar 69 Youngstown Rayen 90 Youngs town , W. Va. 64 Austintown Fitch 60 Hubbard 58 Boardman 57 Campbell Memoria! 47 Youngstown Mooney 53 Struthers 38 Canfield 67 Girard 53 Barberton 87 War en Harding 62 Niles 79 Mass illon sa Cte St. tgna ti'u s 56 South 52 Lakewood 64 Euc l1d 47 Eastlake North 60 Berea 51 Avon Lake 57 Nor th Olmsted 55 Rocky R1ver 67 Bay 64 westlake 104 Fa1r111ew 55 Warrensville 51 Independence 49 West Geauga 58 Orange 57 Springfie ld North 76 Troy 65 Dayton StebbinS 50 Fairborn Baker 37 Vandalia 11 West Milton 56 Ttpp City 64 Oakwood 60 Piqua 76 Tec umseh 48 ' Cots East 77 Co ts Mohawk 73 Cots Mifflin 78 Co!s South 53 Col~ Marion Fran k! m 62 Cols Norfh 57 Cols Brookhaven 66 Co ts Cots west 52 Cots McKmley 84 Cots Whet stone 59 Col s Eastm'oor 71 Cols Walnut R1dge 6 4 Cols Central 87 Co ls Norfhland 83 Groveport 63 Cols Westland 53 Worthington 67 Westerville 50 Whitehal l 74 Dela war e· 73 Hilliard 76 Reynoldsburg 73 Gahanna 60 Mt Vernon 40 Cot s St Char les 61 Co ts Ready lui fr om 7 feet to put the game out of reach in the dosmg St'COnds . II wa s a s uperb night for 6-5 center Dea n F ttzpa lnck, with the lanky jwuor lut tmg 8 of 12 floor attempt. and just 1 of 4 at U1e line fo r 17 points, while also hauling in 17 rf'bnunrl -. to lead state hoop shoot event cage scores Ashland 57 New Philadelphia 54 Bu ckeye Sout h 82 Mar1 1n s Fer ry 76 St . Clairsville 83 Cambndge 66 Jeflerson Union 62 Toronto 52 Conotton Valley 71 MadiSOn 60 Springf!eld Local 101 Lee ton1a 63 Cle John Ada ms 65 Cle Collinwood 42 Cle Glenvill e 84 Cle East 66 Cle East Tech 70 C!e John Hay before Meigs caught fire a nd outscoced the Ttgers 1\-3 in the next one and a half mmutes to pull within 6 a t 63-57 with just 1 08lefl as Dan Dodson can ned a !5 footer from the base ltne. But Crockrel hit the fron t end of a one-<~~d-one, as did Ed Howard. before Mike Brown both teams on U1e !wards. 10. Fttzpatnck got do1tble fig ure Ironton hit 29 of 66 field goal help from Mark Fairchild wtth _a ttempts for 44 pet., and just 9 14, F:d Howard wtth 13 and of 17 at the charity stripe. Cruc krel with 11. Me igs connec ted just 23 The Marauders were pac~ times in 6.1 fl oor trtes for 37 by sophomore Greg Browmng pet., whtle hitting 13 of 1a foul wtlh 19 pmnts, followed by shot.. Coa ts with 18 Md Dodson with The Tigers 'held a com- Layton to take part in high school represe nt the sla te age . 8-9 William Fmnearthy. Athens; l!J.ll - Chns Spnggs, Portsmouth and 12- 13 Gene l.avton C:alhpolis . · ' Tlu s is the hst of wmners and their schools who have parltctpated since Elks Hoop Shoot started fow· years ago. 1971-72 a-9, Gene Layton - Southwestern School Dts tnct: l!J.ll , Jeff Brown, Gallipolts Ct ty School District and 12-13, Terry Car ter - Soutltwestern School District 1972-73 8-9, Jeff Ca ll , Rio Grimde· lOl l, ' Dan Spencer, Coo l~tlle 1 Meigs County) and 12- t:l , Crtinso n Pratt , Mtddl eport (Meigs County ). 1973-74 advan ce to the regional semi• 8-9. Sam Hale, Cadmus final contes t. The time and Elementary : 10-11 , Tim place will be a nnounced late r Lanier, Rio Grande for that event. If he is suc- Elemen tary and 12-13, Dan cessful in wmning the reg ional , Spencer , Coolville 1Metgs he would then go to the national Cotm ty). event, whtch will be held 1974-75 during Ul·e NAIA Invttational 8-9, Randy Layton, South· Contest, to be held at Ashlaua, Tournament in Kansas City, wes tern Dtstr!Ct; 10.11, Jeff Ohto College on Saturday, Feb. Mo. on March 15. Call, Rio Grande a nd 12!13 15. Layton won district honors Randy Layton, Ge ne's Gene Layton, Southwester~ at Athens last week in the Elks- brotller, represented the 8-9 Dis trict ( District Winner) . sponsored contest. years old group. Randy sank 13 The South Central District is of 25 attemps which was good composed of 14 lodges, eight of enough for second place tie. whi c h par ticipated in the Randy lost the tie and had to dtstrict contes t. Those who settle for Ulird place. The local took part in the contest at 10-11 age gro up was Athens had competed with represented by Jeff Call, son of approxunately I ,200 boys and Tuffs 93 Worcester Tech 77 Un 1on 85 Hoba rt 66 Mr . and Mrs. Don E. Call, Rio g1rls. Vt 77 R I 68 Grande. Jeff sank 12 of 25 Carroll E. Waugh is youth Vil lanova 95 St Francis 84 York 78 Washn gtn & Lee 63 which gave him fo urth place. acttvity chair man lor Other wmners who will Gallipohs Elks Lodge No 107. South Arm strong St. 87 Sou the rn Tech as Ga St. 80 Fla Sn OJ COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) Howard 100 So Ca r St 82 DETROIT (UP!) - The Paul Dietzel, former head No Car AS. T 88 Del St 86 Detroit Lions Friday traded No Ga . 77 Og lefhorpe 71 football coach and athletic veteran guard Chuck Walton to director at South Carolina, Midwest the Denver Broncos for lineLake Forest 58 Ri pon 57 resigned Friday from an adLaw rence 61 Belo1t 52 hacker 'Bill Laskey. Mich igan Tech 69 M111n Morris ministrative job. Dietzel re. 62 Northwestern ( Ia ) 72 Befhe l 52 signed as head coach alter last season and had accepted the Rock ford 83 Aurora 60 So Oakofa 90 No. Iowa 88. ot newly created position of v1ce president lor university relaWest Bo 1se Sf. 81 Weber St 76 tions but decided Friday to quit Montana 53 Go nzaga 51 altogether . Oregon 79 Oregon Sf 68 USF 97 Pepperdine 89 San ta Cla ra 92 Loyola 77 Hayw ard St. 99 Hummbo ld l Sl MIAMI ( UPI) - Laura Baugh 59 · Sf Mary s 95 Nevada Reno 93 shot a lour-WJder.par 68 Friday Gonzaga 53 Montana 51 UC Oa111S 99 Sacra mento St 98 to take a one-shot lead in the Alas ka 81 St Martins 79 first round of the $40;000 LWS and Clr k lll W Bapf1 Sf 54 Burdlnes Invitational Golf Idaho 93 Montana 79 Tournament. Meigs-Ironton box. . .· Tol edo Rogers 72 Cen tra l 63 Genoa 88 G1bsonburg 66 Def iance 79 Kenton 39 Fr emont Ro ss 53 Sandu sky 52 Lorain Adm 1ra1 Kmg 67 Manon Hardmg 65 G_al!on 87 Upper Sandusky 60 Cm Roger Bacon 74 Cin Purcell 64 Cin Hughes 79 C1n A1ke n 32 Hamilton Taft 81 Princeton 66 Cin Elder 72 Ci n St Xavie r 65 Cin Moell er 63 em LaSalle 62 lo ll Cin W1th row 53 Cin Western Hills 45 Peebles 92 Georgetown 66 Greenfield 58 washington c H . 54 (67) FG-A FT-A 4-8 0 0 B 12 1-4 714 0-0 1-2 0-0 1-6 0-0 414 5-9 4-9 3-4 0-1 0-0 29-66 9-17 MEIGS {59) FG-A FT-A 1-7 1-1 1-7 2-2 4-10 2-2 816 3-6 0I 00 0-3 3-4 8-17 2-2 1-2 00 23-63 13-18 Mark F.:m chdd M1ke Brown Rick Howard Ed Howard Bob Crockrel Scott Wylie TOTALS RB. PF TP 9 2 & 17 2 17 12 2 t4 I 2 2 I 3 2 9 3 13 2 2 11 0 " Akron central -Hower: 62 Akron Kenmore 61 Akron East 60 Akron North ·54 Akrgn South 61 Akron Garf ieiCt s• . Walsh Jesuit 60 Akron Hobun 57 . Barberton 87 Warren Hac_ding 62 Tallmadge 70 Kent Roosevelt OAKLAND l UPI ) - Meliasa Militano of Dix Hills, N.Y., and Johnny Johns of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., won the national pairs tiUc Friday at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. ' See Our Large Selectinn of MOBIL£ HOMES • and SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ncoNA · •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK Californians Tal Babilonla of Mission Hills and Randy Gardner of Los Angeles finished second and also quallf!ed lor the team that w!U represent the U.S. at the World Olamplonshlps in Colorado Springs, Colo ., in March. ~~we service Whit we sell" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 · Gallipolis Phone 446-U4Q • Cui high labor co1t1. Build It youraelt. , • Pr•cllcatly no down payment ... low monthly payment• • Build the home you want ... where you went , .. clly or country • Your land doe•n'l have to be tully paid lor to 1tart. • You get pre-cut materials , delivery, blueprints ... slep-by-slep Instruction• . . , aome loundellon materlalt Mu d Co upo n fo r Sl <ul a N t:w L11e1 the Whole rI ---------------Great lrlea Dept Send me ~ou r FREE New 197 5 MILES HOMES, OH·2 Slor y I I There'• a representative near vou Phone· (614) 826-71)90 G'JIJfi}P~ CJ J 1 -~ GJiom""~ ~ ·------------The Do· II · You rse ller s Fnend I Homes Book R. R. 2, Concord Sq ., New Concord, Oh . 43762 tbmr - - - Still! Zrp _ _ _ : ________________ ..I L Pttonl! 1 1 Sears Automotive Sale!, Steel Belt Radials ... Save $ $ $ on 2nd Tire When you buy 1st tire at regular price, 1\I.!:IU lo' l'rS liiZ E Alt78-13 CR78-13 ER78·14 FH78-14 G R78-14 GR78-L5 HH78-15 JR78-15 LR78-15 lo:At: ll WAR • NOW :1 FOR • 6.00 -1:1 $43.16 ~48,01 6.50·13 7.35-H $53.08 -c 7.75-H $57.31 $60.45 8.25-14 8.25-15 $65.5$ . 8.55-15 $68.76 8.85-15 $72.94 9.15-15 :$76.10 •Pn ccs Include Federal Exc i1c Tax Save Place Orders Today $67.24 $73.76 Sl1.36 $87.70 $92.42 $100.06 $104.88 $111 .16 $115.90 •s.so 42-Month Guaranteed Battery . GUARANTEE F rue r c/'11\o.;l-'ur••n l "'r llrm •)() ~I I! YII nf pure w~· tf hnlt• ry JJI"IIVl' ~ <lc· (ccttvc , Aft.cr ~JO days we "Ill rc •t w rlh u new lmLWry 1f d••fcc·tive, c h~tr g mK only fur t ho perrod IJfuwncn~ h t l l, munl hly c ha r ge!! fnr owncnthip co m · Jmtcd hy d rvrr! m.c the cu rre nt BCI! mg pncc h.•l;ll trud c-m n l t he trme () f re turn, by the nu mher of p11lcll Were '34.45 Your w1JI IJ(I munth11 of 1nmru ntt:e II IJ{h VoltuK~: "''.!<IIIII ~l nuKht- i hrtiUj{h-lhu-puril· I ron cell <:<ml'ltJt :t orll <iHlr ver m"r" I! I .!H t.in~ JHIWCr t h un u n ol hcrwu!C rdm!I ICIII buUt•ry w1U1 up-r1nd· ovcr c:l-' 11 co n n~·l<"l l"! 11111 1111 Need Rome Improvements? -STOP ••. Look Here First! ' S hock Aboorb~rs · G uara ntee • It's the best home improvement move to make. Before you redo the house, add a room or paint, ... and do the job rightl If Heuvy-D u t y Sh ock A lutor hcr failB due W Save '13.96 Heavy-Duty f~:~ ulty mr:ll.urra18 cJr or weArs-out wh ile the o•ir<inal purc huBCr u wn11 the INorkmnn~hrp car, rl .., ,]j herl'p lacOO upon rtllur.h fr ee of c harRe, o r the r•urdurfl(' IJJ"rce w d l be refunded, If the defec t lVI} 11.ho<:k 11.ht!or her Willi rn· by Sean, we will 1netall new ahock ai)M(Jrhcr wllh. no s t..allcd the Shocks cha rge for !.11 bur. Were . STOP IN AND CHECK .O UR PRICES FIRST CARTER &·.EVANS INC. ..•Jl.98 Sears Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Eve~y Need I SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE GALLIPOLIS, 0. . ' ----~-- Sears Silver Bridge Plna PHONE 446-2770 • l - Each • Sale Ends March 12th • Sblpplllg, .Inslallallou iucluded Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back' '8'" ·Installed. ' "CASH & CA-RRY" OLIVE STREET 1 I - - - - - - - - -- - - - 1 I "'"" C11~ • .I 67 • 68 Akron Springfield 55 Stow 47 Ravenna 60 Nordonla 55 Cle Holy Name 66 Cle MaK Hayes 59 Cle · central Catholic 77 Cie Byzantine 53 · Avon 64 Buckeye 61 {otl Toledo Bowsher 54 Toledo Start 52 (oil Toll!dO. Scott ,79 Toledo Waite 48 Toledo Macomber 64 Toledo Woodward 49 Toledo St. Francis60Toledo St. Johns 40 CHAMONIX, France (UP!) - Bernadette Zurbriggen of Switzerland won the Arlberg: Kandahar downhill and Austria's Anne Marie MoserProeU won the combined title to open an 8I.point lead at the end of the European women's world cup skiing season, Cindy Nelson of Lutsen Minn ., finished fourth . ' 0 1 17 51 manding 51-35 board edge, led by Fitzpatrick's 17. Fairchild picked off 12 for the visitors. Meigs reboWJding was led by Chip Brauer with 9. Friday the Marauders, at 113 overall, 1-10 in the SEOAL, host Logan while Ironton enterta ins Jackson . PLAYE R . RB PF TP Mitch Meadows 3 5 0 M1 ck Davenporf 2 4 Dan Dodson 5 1 10 19 6 Greg Bro~·mm~ Steve Rando tp 0 4 0 Chip Brauer 9 3 Lonn 1c Coa ts 18 6 3 Stev e Wa lburn 2 0 0 TOTALS lS 18 '$9 Score by Quarters : !ronlon Tig ers 19 14 16 IB 67 Me1gs Marauders 11 20 7 21 59 Offl c1als. Max Sc hwarze!, Clyde Jar11 is Friday's college scores Frtday 's College Ba sketball Results By Un1ted fJre ss lnternat 1onal East Allentown 95 EISenhow er 87 Buff St 100 Bnghmfn St 69 Coast Guard 67 Bowdo in 62 Colgate 58 Northeastern 55 Dartmouth 78 Columb 1a 77 Duques ne 72 St. Peter 's 71 Fredonia Sf 40 Cortland st. 32 Glassboro Sl 66 wm . Pa t ferso n 64 Har va rd 90 Corn el l 67 Ket-:ne St. 93 Pt Gorham 82 Pace 68 Montclarr St 67 Penn 72 Brown 67 Pr1n ce ton 62 Ya le 50 IRONTON PLAYER Dean Roy al Dean Fr tzpatrick 56 Cots Harfley 67 Cols Wehrle 55 Cols Watterson 14 Cots De Sales 73 Teays Valley 76 Fran klin Heights 63 Hamilton Township 66 Marysvil le 61 Olentangy 64 Dublin 43 . West Jefferson 61 Gra nd 11iew 59 Grove City 86 Lancaster 54 East Knox 75 Cols Academy 58 Canal Winchester 89 Bloom carrol l 62 Logan Elm 87 Mtllers porf 49 Lancaster\ Fisher 90 Amanda Clearcreek 70 Fairfield Un ion 56 Berne union s.t (ot) Licking Heights 60 Heath 5 1 Granville 52 Johnstown 50 Dayton Stive rs 108 Bexley 77 Buckeye Valley 51 Mt Gi lead A3 Circleville 60 Wilmington 51 Louisville St. Thoma s Aquinas 61 Centra I Cathol !c 54 Alliance 68 East Liverpool 58 Louisville 59 canton South SO Perry 53 Junctipn 42 Oakwood 56 Glenwood 41 Fairless 46 Merlingtan 38 Sandy Valley 66 Minerva 53 Lake 15 Tuslaw 44 Akron Buchtel 64 Akron Ellett \ / headed as they opened up a 1!111 first quarter lead, although Meigs managed to pull into a 31-31 deadlock on a Lonnie Coats 19 footer with 7 seconds remaining in Ule first half. But that tie was short-ltved, as Ironton's Bob Croc krel banked in a twi stmg jumper ''I ' �. . .. ., ' { . I . , I County agent's Kroger freeze hits thaw ••• .- corner By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Galli a County Extension i\gt•nt GALUPOUS - On Tuesday and Wednesday this past week, Fred, Bettie and I attended an agent training workshop at the Athens County Exte~ion Office. All o! the Extension Agents ·!rom the nine-county Jackson area were asked to attend. The trainln~ was desig~ed to help us do a more effective job in our ExtenSion work by involving committees and community leaders in all phases or our work. I have often wondered how many people realize that most o! what we as agents do day-by-day throughout the year is based on the direction th~t local committees and people give us. I use the work "most" because there are a number of matters that ucome down from above," but by and large, our ef!orts are directed according to tN! needs and interests o! local Gallia County people. We all three have different committees advising us in our respective areas o! agriculture, community development, home economics and 4-H club work. There is one committee, however, that looks at our total Extension program and gives us direction and support in regard to our overall program. This committee is called the County Extensioo Advisory Committee . Every county in the state has such a committee and I look to this group here in Gallia County for advice and guidance concerning major areas of program and policy as well as day-to-day kinds of matters. The folks on the committee here in Gallia County are a great group of people who have helped us in many ways. Members of the Extension Advisory Committee are Verlin SWain, president; ~nard Newberry, vice-president; Mrs. Ted Stoney, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis Persinger, Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mrs. Dan Swisher, Jino Evans, Clarence Thompson, Stan Bahmer, Mrs . Charles Shaver, Paul Butler, Bill Carter, Merrill Rose and John Payne . A TELEPHONE CAll.. CAME in the other day concerning the deadline for farm Income tax filing. Farmers who did not file a declaration of estinoated tax by January 15 have until March 3 to file their 1974 Federal Income Tax return and pay any tai due. SEVERAL DAYS AGO I received a request-for Information tllat doesn't occur lrequently. The caller wanted plans for a smokehouse for smoking and storing meat. We had ooe back home on the farm Pnd I remember '\ery well·seeing and smelling tile smoke that came from ~uch a building. I found one copy of a plan and bill of materials for a smokehouse, so If you're Inti! rested, let me know. I'll send you a photo-ropy. IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO HAVE a vegetable garden this year, partlclllarly U you've been away !rom garqening for some time, I encourage you to read and study up on the subject. I'll try to keep gardening Information coming to you tllrQUgh this coiWM, but I suggest you call us for the following pubUcation, Bulletin No. 287, Home Vegetable Gardening. You can obtain your free copy by clilllng tl8--!612, writing us at P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, or stopping by tile Gallia County Courtllouse. For example, do you know how much seed you need for a 100 ft. row of sweet corn? Our specialists say you need four ounces. It's inoportant that you plan ahead as to how much produce you will need and can take care of from your garden. Knowing how much seed to buy for your needs is also Important. This pubUcation I'm talking about will help you a great deal with this kind of planning. Better get your copy today! ARE YOU LOO~G FOR A GOOD FARM record keeping book this year? The.re are several good·ones available. U you :paven 't seen ours, then stop by alid look it over. It's caUed the Ohio CommercJal Farm Account Book. Cost is $3.50. n's designed to me,et tile needs of commercial farmers. Every effort •bas been made to keep II simple, yet complell! enough to Include . details needed for analysis and tax purposes. ' • OOMING EvENTS -February 6and 7, Farm Familles may come to the Extension Oftlce for help In assembling their farm records for computer anaJysLs; Felruary 11, 12 and 13, Beef producers tllroughoul Ohio will vote on an amendment to the Ohio Beef Marketing Program. The Gallla County Extension Oftlce will be open each of these tllree ~days from 8a.m:io 4 p.m. so local beef producers may vote. Felruary 13 - 1-4 p.m., .Meeting on "Financing Local Government" for Gallia .County Community, Business and Governmental leaders at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. March 5, 7:30p.m. Winter Tobacco Meeting with Jino at Hannan Trace High School. By Joho C. Rlce Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - I.iming is the !irst step in the total program to produce crop5 effectively and efficiently, according to Donald K . Soil Cons. St.•rvicr Myers. E~tension agronomist at The Ohio State University. PT. PLEASANT - One of . Liming acld soils is necessary for suStained high yields and th e se rvi ces o£ Soil Cu n· mruntenance of soil productivity , the agronomist explained. se rvati on Service. which is Lunestone IS the basis of a soil inoprovement program and provided thr ough the Western eventually "?il acidity rnust be re ckoned with if soil productivity Soil Conse rv ~ t i on District, is to IS to be mamlained. · prov ide soils in£onnation for Myers notes that as tile soil pH (acidity vs . alkalinity ratio ) an y one needing such in- approaches pH 7, most plwlt nutrients necessary for plant funcformation. tions become more available. 'rhus, if a soil pH level, which would create maximum availability lor most nutrients is lay uf tht• l:uul desired, a pH of 6.5 to 7.0 (on the acidic side ) appears appropriate . for Ohio conditions . Mos t people \ hink cf soils . He said research indicates that aUalfa yields co~only information as being needed by mcrease twotothreetonsper acre when acid soils in the pH 5.0 to farmers. We are now getting requests from many other 5.5 range are linoed up to pH 6.6 to 6.8. The process of nitrogen fixation is favored by liming, tile types of land users for such continued. Conditions are more favorable for growth agronomist information . Two of the most recent of bacteria and the fixation of atmosphoric nitrogen at a pH of 6.5 reques ts that we have serviced to 7.0, This nitrogen fixation should be of interest to farmers using involved a building site in the row crops following legumes in the rotation . Decomposition of corporation of New Haven and plant residue and breakdown of soil organic matter are more an other site that an investment pronounced on linoed soils . compan y is planning to use as a Myers made theSI" suggestions: subdivision for what the in:Consider limestone as a fertilizing agent that provides vestor calls " mini-farms." calctum for plant growth, production, and maintenance. The location in New Haven is - Uming increases the efficiency of fertilizer . This is of near the sewage disposal plant special signUicance today with the concerns about fertilizer and we provided the service to availability and price. Prime Builders from Trends In nitrogen price and supply may influence the Columbus, Ohio. This company is planning to build a attention given to legumes. Producers may decide to produce a residenti al complex that they portion of th~ir row-crop nitrogen needs, especially producers call a " townhouse ." The who are following a crop-rotation program. Nitrogen-fixing reason that they requested our hacterta are quite sensitive to low pH's. - Linoestone adds value to the land. It is a long-term assel service for sons- information sinollar to fences and drainage. was that they were interested Agronomic crop5 possess the highest dollar value in in knowing the stability of the history. If producers plan to try to get tile highest possible soil in order to determine size and depth of footers. The response !ram production practices, now is the tinoe . report to them also included susceptibility for flooding at their location. R&E Investments, Inc. of Huntington bought the Roy Newell farm and !hat company is interested in soils in· formation from the standpoint of sewage disposal. GALLIPOUS - Officers and County , secretary. Recently we got some Seven members selected to brochures explaining how soils members of the board of serve on the board of directors information can benefit people directors for the newly- were Carney A. Ball, Gallia interested in recreation , organized Southern Ohio County ; Bob Swann. Jackson developers and builders, home Farmers C<><>p were named County; Jack Neal, Gallia builders, construction Saturday following receipt of County ; Ray Hanner and Sam the State's approval of the englne~rs, people interested in organization 's request · for a Turck, Jackson County, and waste disposal, people inWilliam A. Reynolds and terested in appraising farm charter. Officers are Luther Dayton Garber, Gallia County. land, land use planners and Joseph Cain will serve as the farmers and ranchers. These Ferguson, Gallia County , organization's statutory agent. brochures can be picked up at prestdent; Dwight M. Uoyd . Ally . Cain prepared the County. vi ce the SCS office by interested Jackson organization's charter. president ; Floyd T. Avis, people . Pre sident Ferguson anMeigs County, treasurer, and nounced the C<><>p will hold a Mrs. Loretta Sexton, Gallia special meeting Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson Production Credit Building, Upper Rt. 7, in Gallia County. Hillbillies see 4 demonstrations The Co-op will ac cept initiation fees during POMEROY - The Hillbillies Finger . 4-H Club met Jan . 29 at the Health and Safety talks were Tuesday's meeting. Orders will home of Maxine Dyer with 11 given on the causes of colds be taken on barbed wire and members and two advisors and kitchen safety by Mark baling twine. Individuals .must present. Demonstrations were and Mike McGuire. Refresh- have paid up memberships in given by Patty_ Dycr, Carving men Is were served by Mrs . · order to place orders. Area Paraffin; Mark McGuire , How· Christine Napier and farmers are invited to attend T? Manage Money; Opel Dyer, recreation was led by Kevin Tuesday's session. For further information, Time Schedule for Planning a Napier and Patti Dugan. farmers should contact · Meal, and Mike McGuire, How Patty Dyer. President Ferguson at 245-5622. To Wrap A Sprained Wrist and By John Cnop.-r chai.riJlisubcommittee •· COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James (1).92) bas been appointed chairman of a •special3-man subfommittee of SPECIAL PROGRAM BIDWEll.. - The North : GaUla Hlgb School F.F.A. wUl bave a special program at their regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. : at the scbool. The program, sponsored , by N•Cbors Uquld Food Sapplemeol, wUI be by Cbesll!r M. Pucket~ regional manager, aod Baxter B. Atera, district manager. All feeders o! livestock are welcome. Hi U: I tile House Energy and Environment t;ommittee which will study possible use of , CAME OUT EARLY CHI CAGO l UP! I GrOundh ogs don' t work on Sunday - at least not the one at Lincoln Park Zoo. So on Friday, zoo o!ficials took their groundhog named Chubby out to fore cast the weather - two da ys ahead of the officia l Groundhog Day. Lured by vegetable greens out of his winter burrow Chubby blinked into th~ overcast and failed to see his shadow, indicating improved weather and an early spring. Had he spotted his shadow, Chicago and a good part of Illinois would have been doomed to six more weeks of winter, according to the legend of Groundhog Day . PURINA ' • ••• M •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• •• • • PURA-MYCIN INJECTABLE Pur ona Pura Mtc · ~ l"te( lobl~ con· '" ". "'~ hrtamt<-•n. &llaCk5 O>SU\ 9 ... . a _,.. ..... A. '6 c ~ ... ·- > po;>e•b l ~ to g e l ho~ll leyt l ~ ~ ~ Ter •omycon ' 10 •" • 111 l ect~a lrou U I~ ·~ob . Pur~ M:,. cou ln t e ct~ble •l~ o loiih ls "'""~ ;econdhf1 mtettoon~ IOIIOW008 d f,eas e o u t ore~k• • ••" • •• m • s~ compl et~ l y. Nn n l~er "'" llle a~t • b aloe · ~ i ec t • bl e K• vt• you Oelte• con tr ol ol ~o man1 do t! erenl do>e~>e cond otton• th'n Punn• Pu r ~ · Myc •n lnt.C iat le It's <O'""'"ent droo l!~l~ ea~1 ~no poe~ ''II Pu"n' l'ura MyC I!I lntec t abl e a no k eCP I on hand · ··~ c -c! 0 •." • 10 use. Won't o• 'H111e out Stop on ~ • - oo d eC I •O n• "'"''I ull>er tru lmenh may ,,..,, ..... , •••. "'''"' ~ co. Vine St . •••• •• • Gallipolis, Ohio Cl "" I ~ J. D. North Produce Co. •• • • • ' • • •• • •• .. Tobacco Supplies • • •• • • BUY NOW. • • •• •• •• • •• • ·• ••• •• eBRO-MO-GAS eFUMIGATION COVERS eSIMPLEX APPLICATORS • • •• •• eSUCKER STUFF eMH0:30 • • ••" •• ••• •• n •• •• •• •• • I" •• •• •• •• • •" IDTRILSIYA If llllil, lie., Glltl ali, Ollil REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - :" ~ Now You Can AffordJhat New Garden Tractor. • • • • ~ ~ ~ !'!' ~ ~ • INTERNATIONAr 0 B M • z ,., ·a>.:-zu. ~ - I o •• •• •• "' ••• • ~ •• •• ••• • '7 4 Carryover Sale! ·-----------------'----------~------ • :!! ~ I PLEASE FOLD HERE .a• 3 ' ANNOUNCES••• ~ l hr<>J~Ilau iiM 1)00 '1 II" ~ th~ I~>IM I "'"I (BRAND NEW) severance tax reVenues for reclamation or orphaned strip mine lands. Otller members are Reps. Vernon Cook (0-.19 ) and Walter McClaskey (R-86). · The subcOmmittee will study the feasibility of House Bill 28 which would earmark 75 pe; cent of severance lax revenues for reclamation of orphaned strip mined land and abandoned oil and gas wells. The bill also calls for the restoration of land dlaturbod by drilling and the plugging of oil and gas wells following service to conform to present law. Head, who did not disclose exact figures. " Despite the end of the freeze, we hope to be a bli! to keep some of tllese new . customers. · ©UJJOO ©&IIDrnlf I James "Many products with sugar content - like cereals, pud· ding, juices and soft drinks have increased in cost .substantially," said Head. "We hope the Conswner realizes that lor the past two months we Eve held the line and lila! at 'some point in time we have to pass 0 0 OW' price increases." Before the freeze began. Kroger estimated it had .9.5 million shoppers weekly. · " By customer count, the freeze was a succes_s because we gained customers ," said f .. Co-op elects its charter officers weus . CINCIN!> i\'J'l I UPI ) - The Kr oger su perm arket chaln whic h earlier sa id ·it was " poss ible" a two month price fr eeze. migh t cOntinue beyO_nd toda y's cutoff date, is no t renewing the program beca use it cut so dee ply into profi ts. Some of the 1.100 items that had been "frozen " in pril'e since Dec . I w~re targeted lor an immediate price increase today . "Ow· mark-u p gross profit was substantially reduced the pas t two months," Kroger merchand ising direc tor · Bill Head complained Friday. " It became an increasingly expensive program." Kroger , the nation's thlrd · la r ges t superm ark et chain with 1,240 stores in 20 sta tes, froz e pri ces of 1,100 "basic '' grocery iterns on Dec. I. Asked if Kroger made a profi t the past two months, Head said ," Not much, if anything." "During the two months we had to pay an average of 400 price increases . a week from manufacturers." he said . That figure was for all 8,000 items stocked by Kroger, buf Head said it included many of the 1,100 fr_ozen items. Hi said the 1,100 represented about twa-thirds an average grocery purchase . I I . • • • • o .. ~ '!1::0"" ... "' •• • • ,; • • ••• " ~ A Trailerload Of ~ •• l""'n 10-12-14- • I I 16 HP w1ne JUST RECEIVED! HUY NOW AND ., .. Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! . Are you a city-dweller who would like to bw your first country home? Or do you already live in the countiy and plan to build, or buy a new home? We can he! p . .. with a rural home loan. The qualification~ are simple. So why not come in and · · .talk 1 to us about your mortgage credit needs: 228 .Upper River ·Roa.d '' SAVE Want a loan to buy a country home? P.O. Box207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. SAVE AS MUCH AS •200 EVE.RY SIZE DISCOUNTED! • BUY EARLYl POMEROY Serving Meigs,' Gallia and Mason Counties·. Jack W. Carsey; Mgr. ' .Ph. 992-2181 5tore Open B-.6 Mon •• Sat. Statioil24 Hours Daily ..• ·-E .... .i: .,- .. oj ·....~~-·-·· MEIGS :EQUIPMENT 00~ POMEROY~ .O HIO· PHONE M2·2176 ' ·I I . . ' .. 'I .. .. .. ~ . •• .\ •. '·' I ~ I ' I • • I . �. . .. ., ' { . I . , I County agent's Kroger freeze hits thaw ••• .- corner By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Galli a County Extension i\gt•nt GALUPOUS - On Tuesday and Wednesday this past week, Fred, Bettie and I attended an agent training workshop at the Athens County Exte~ion Office. All o! the Extension Agents ·!rom the nine-county Jackson area were asked to attend. The trainln~ was desig~ed to help us do a more effective job in our ExtenSion work by involving committees and community leaders in all phases or our work. I have often wondered how many people realize that most o! what we as agents do day-by-day throughout the year is based on the direction th~t local committees and people give us. I use the work "most" because there are a number of matters that ucome down from above," but by and large, our ef!orts are directed according to tN! needs and interests o! local Gallia County people. We all three have different committees advising us in our respective areas o! agriculture, community development, home economics and 4-H club work. There is one committee, however, that looks at our total Extension program and gives us direction and support in regard to our overall program. This committee is called the County Extensioo Advisory Committee . Every county in the state has such a committee and I look to this group here in Gallia County for advice and guidance concerning major areas of program and policy as well as day-to-day kinds of matters. The folks on the committee here in Gallia County are a great group of people who have helped us in many ways. Members of the Extension Advisory Committee are Verlin SWain, president; ~nard Newberry, vice-president; Mrs. Ted Stoney, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis Persinger, Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mrs. Dan Swisher, Jino Evans, Clarence Thompson, Stan Bahmer, Mrs . Charles Shaver, Paul Butler, Bill Carter, Merrill Rose and John Payne . A TELEPHONE CAll.. CAME in the other day concerning the deadline for farm Income tax filing. Farmers who did not file a declaration of estinoated tax by January 15 have until March 3 to file their 1974 Federal Income Tax return and pay any tai due. SEVERAL DAYS AGO I received a request-for Information tllat doesn't occur lrequently. The caller wanted plans for a smokehouse for smoking and storing meat. We had ooe back home on the farm Pnd I remember '\ery well·seeing and smelling tile smoke that came from ~uch a building. I found one copy of a plan and bill of materials for a smokehouse, so If you're Inti! rested, let me know. I'll send you a photo-ropy. IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO HAVE a vegetable garden this year, partlclllarly U you've been away !rom garqening for some time, I encourage you to read and study up on the subject. I'll try to keep gardening Information coming to you tllrQUgh this coiWM, but I suggest you call us for the following pubUcation, Bulletin No. 287, Home Vegetable Gardening. You can obtain your free copy by clilllng tl8--!612, writing us at P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, or stopping by tile Gallia County Courtllouse. For example, do you know how much seed you need for a 100 ft. row of sweet corn? Our specialists say you need four ounces. It's inoportant that you plan ahead as to how much produce you will need and can take care of from your garden. Knowing how much seed to buy for your needs is also Important. This pubUcation I'm talking about will help you a great deal with this kind of planning. Better get your copy today! ARE YOU LOO~G FOR A GOOD FARM record keeping book this year? The.re are several good·ones available. U you :paven 't seen ours, then stop by alid look it over. It's caUed the Ohio CommercJal Farm Account Book. Cost is $3.50. n's designed to me,et tile needs of commercial farmers. Every effort •bas been made to keep II simple, yet complell! enough to Include . details needed for analysis and tax purposes. ' • OOMING EvENTS -February 6and 7, Farm Familles may come to the Extension Oftlce for help In assembling their farm records for computer anaJysLs; Felruary 11, 12 and 13, Beef producers tllroughoul Ohio will vote on an amendment to the Ohio Beef Marketing Program. The Gallla County Extension Oftlce will be open each of these tllree ~days from 8a.m:io 4 p.m. so local beef producers may vote. Felruary 13 - 1-4 p.m., .Meeting on "Financing Local Government" for Gallia .County Community, Business and Governmental leaders at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. March 5, 7:30p.m. Winter Tobacco Meeting with Jino at Hannan Trace High School. By Joho C. Rlce Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - I.iming is the !irst step in the total program to produce crop5 effectively and efficiently, according to Donald K . Soil Cons. St.•rvicr Myers. E~tension agronomist at The Ohio State University. PT. PLEASANT - One of . Liming acld soils is necessary for suStained high yields and th e se rvi ces o£ Soil Cu n· mruntenance of soil productivity , the agronomist explained. se rvati on Service. which is Lunestone IS the basis of a soil inoprovement program and provided thr ough the Western eventually "?il acidity rnust be re ckoned with if soil productivity Soil Conse rv ~ t i on District, is to IS to be mamlained. · prov ide soils in£onnation for Myers notes that as tile soil pH (acidity vs . alkalinity ratio ) an y one needing such in- approaches pH 7, most plwlt nutrients necessary for plant funcformation. tions become more available. 'rhus, if a soil pH level, which would create maximum availability lor most nutrients is lay uf tht• l:uul desired, a pH of 6.5 to 7.0 (on the acidic side ) appears appropriate . for Ohio conditions . Mos t people \ hink cf soils . He said research indicates that aUalfa yields co~only information as being needed by mcrease twotothreetonsper acre when acid soils in the pH 5.0 to farmers. We are now getting requests from many other 5.5 range are linoed up to pH 6.6 to 6.8. The process of nitrogen fixation is favored by liming, tile types of land users for such continued. Conditions are more favorable for growth agronomist information . Two of the most recent of bacteria and the fixation of atmosphoric nitrogen at a pH of 6.5 reques ts that we have serviced to 7.0, This nitrogen fixation should be of interest to farmers using involved a building site in the row crops following legumes in the rotation . Decomposition of corporation of New Haven and plant residue and breakdown of soil organic matter are more an other site that an investment pronounced on linoed soils . compan y is planning to use as a Myers made theSI" suggestions: subdivision for what the in:Consider limestone as a fertilizing agent that provides vestor calls " mini-farms." calctum for plant growth, production, and maintenance. The location in New Haven is - Uming increases the efficiency of fertilizer . This is of near the sewage disposal plant special signUicance today with the concerns about fertilizer and we provided the service to availability and price. Prime Builders from Trends In nitrogen price and supply may influence the Columbus, Ohio. This company is planning to build a attention given to legumes. Producers may decide to produce a residenti al complex that they portion of th~ir row-crop nitrogen needs, especially producers call a " townhouse ." The who are following a crop-rotation program. Nitrogen-fixing reason that they requested our hacterta are quite sensitive to low pH's. - Linoestone adds value to the land. It is a long-term assel service for sons- information sinollar to fences and drainage. was that they were interested Agronomic crop5 possess the highest dollar value in in knowing the stability of the history. If producers plan to try to get tile highest possible soil in order to determine size and depth of footers. The response !ram production practices, now is the tinoe . report to them also included susceptibility for flooding at their location. R&E Investments, Inc. of Huntington bought the Roy Newell farm and !hat company is interested in soils in· formation from the standpoint of sewage disposal. GALLIPOUS - Officers and County , secretary. Recently we got some Seven members selected to brochures explaining how soils members of the board of serve on the board of directors information can benefit people directors for the newly- were Carney A. Ball, Gallia interested in recreation , organized Southern Ohio County ; Bob Swann. Jackson developers and builders, home Farmers C<><>p were named County; Jack Neal, Gallia builders, construction Saturday following receipt of County ; Ray Hanner and Sam the State's approval of the englne~rs, people interested in organization 's request · for a Turck, Jackson County, and waste disposal, people inWilliam A. Reynolds and terested in appraising farm charter. Officers are Luther Dayton Garber, Gallia County. land, land use planners and Joseph Cain will serve as the farmers and ranchers. These Ferguson, Gallia County , organization's statutory agent. brochures can be picked up at prestdent; Dwight M. Uoyd . Ally . Cain prepared the County. vi ce the SCS office by interested Jackson organization's charter. president ; Floyd T. Avis, people . Pre sident Ferguson anMeigs County, treasurer, and nounced the C<><>p will hold a Mrs. Loretta Sexton, Gallia special meeting Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson Production Credit Building, Upper Rt. 7, in Gallia County. Hillbillies see 4 demonstrations The Co-op will ac cept initiation fees during POMEROY - The Hillbillies Finger . 4-H Club met Jan . 29 at the Health and Safety talks were Tuesday's meeting. Orders will home of Maxine Dyer with 11 given on the causes of colds be taken on barbed wire and members and two advisors and kitchen safety by Mark baling twine. Individuals .must present. Demonstrations were and Mike McGuire. Refresh- have paid up memberships in given by Patty_ Dycr, Carving men Is were served by Mrs . · order to place orders. Area Paraffin; Mark McGuire , How· Christine Napier and farmers are invited to attend T? Manage Money; Opel Dyer, recreation was led by Kevin Tuesday's session. For further information, Time Schedule for Planning a Napier and Patti Dugan. farmers should contact · Meal, and Mike McGuire, How Patty Dyer. President Ferguson at 245-5622. To Wrap A Sprained Wrist and By John Cnop.-r chai.riJlisubcommittee •· COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James (1).92) bas been appointed chairman of a •special3-man subfommittee of SPECIAL PROGRAM BIDWEll.. - The North : GaUla Hlgb School F.F.A. wUl bave a special program at their regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. : at the scbool. The program, sponsored , by N•Cbors Uquld Food Sapplemeol, wUI be by Cbesll!r M. Pucket~ regional manager, aod Baxter B. Atera, district manager. All feeders o! livestock are welcome. Hi U: I tile House Energy and Environment t;ommittee which will study possible use of , CAME OUT EARLY CHI CAGO l UP! I GrOundh ogs don' t work on Sunday - at least not the one at Lincoln Park Zoo. So on Friday, zoo o!ficials took their groundhog named Chubby out to fore cast the weather - two da ys ahead of the officia l Groundhog Day. Lured by vegetable greens out of his winter burrow Chubby blinked into th~ overcast and failed to see his shadow, indicating improved weather and an early spring. Had he spotted his shadow, Chicago and a good part of Illinois would have been doomed to six more weeks of winter, according to the legend of Groundhog Day . PURINA ' • ••• M •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• •• • • PURA-MYCIN INJECTABLE Pur ona Pura Mtc · ~ l"te( lobl~ con· '" ". "'~ hrtamt<-•n. &llaCk5 O>SU\ 9 ... . a _,.. ..... A. '6 c ~ ... ·- > po;>e•b l ~ to g e l ho~ll leyt l ~ ~ ~ Ter •omycon ' 10 •" • 111 l ect~a lrou U I~ ·~ob . Pur~ M:,. cou ln t e ct~ble •l~ o loiih ls "'""~ ;econdhf1 mtettoon~ IOIIOW008 d f,eas e o u t ore~k• • ••" • •• m • s~ compl et~ l y. Nn n l~er "'" llle a~t • b aloe · ~ i ec t • bl e K• vt• you Oelte• con tr ol ol ~o man1 do t! erenl do>e~>e cond otton• th'n Punn• Pu r ~ · Myc •n lnt.C iat le It's <O'""'"ent droo l!~l~ ea~1 ~no poe~ ''II Pu"n' l'ura MyC I!I lntec t abl e a no k eCP I on hand · ··~ c -c! 0 •." • 10 use. Won't o• 'H111e out Stop on ~ • - oo d eC I •O n• "'"''I ull>er tru lmenh may ,,..,, ..... , •••. "'''"' ~ co. Vine St . •••• •• • Gallipolis, Ohio Cl "" I ~ J. D. North Produce Co. •• • • • ' • • •• • •• .. Tobacco Supplies • • •• • • BUY NOW. • • •• •• •• • •• • ·• ••• •• eBRO-MO-GAS eFUMIGATION COVERS eSIMPLEX APPLICATORS • • •• •• eSUCKER STUFF eMH0:30 • • ••" •• ••• •• n •• •• •• •• • I" •• •• •• •• • •" IDTRILSIYA If llllil, lie., Glltl ali, Ollil REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - :" ~ Now You Can AffordJhat New Garden Tractor. • • • • ~ ~ ~ !'!' ~ ~ • INTERNATIONAr 0 B M • z ,., ·a>.:-zu. ~ - I o •• •• •• "' ••• • ~ •• •• ••• • '7 4 Carryover Sale! ·-----------------'----------~------ • :!! ~ I PLEASE FOLD HERE .a• 3 ' ANNOUNCES••• ~ l hr<>J~Ilau iiM 1)00 '1 II" ~ th~ I~>IM I "'"I (BRAND NEW) severance tax reVenues for reclamation or orphaned strip mine lands. Otller members are Reps. Vernon Cook (0-.19 ) and Walter McClaskey (R-86). · The subcOmmittee will study the feasibility of House Bill 28 which would earmark 75 pe; cent of severance lax revenues for reclamation of orphaned strip mined land and abandoned oil and gas wells. The bill also calls for the restoration of land dlaturbod by drilling and the plugging of oil and gas wells following service to conform to present law. Head, who did not disclose exact figures. " Despite the end of the freeze, we hope to be a bli! to keep some of tllese new . customers. · ©UJJOO ©&IIDrnlf I James "Many products with sugar content - like cereals, pud· ding, juices and soft drinks have increased in cost .substantially," said Head. "We hope the Conswner realizes that lor the past two months we Eve held the line and lila! at 'some point in time we have to pass 0 0 OW' price increases." Before the freeze began. Kroger estimated it had .9.5 million shoppers weekly. · " By customer count, the freeze was a succes_s because we gained customers ," said f .. Co-op elects its charter officers weus . CINCIN!> i\'J'l I UPI ) - The Kr oger su perm arket chaln whic h earlier sa id ·it was " poss ible" a two month price fr eeze. migh t cOntinue beyO_nd toda y's cutoff date, is no t renewing the program beca use it cut so dee ply into profi ts. Some of the 1.100 items that had been "frozen " in pril'e since Dec . I w~re targeted lor an immediate price increase today . "Ow· mark-u p gross profit was substantially reduced the pas t two months," Kroger merchand ising direc tor · Bill Head complained Friday. " It became an increasingly expensive program." Kroger , the nation's thlrd · la r ges t superm ark et chain with 1,240 stores in 20 sta tes, froz e pri ces of 1,100 "basic '' grocery iterns on Dec. I. Asked if Kroger made a profi t the past two months, Head said ," Not much, if anything." "During the two months we had to pay an average of 400 price increases . a week from manufacturers." he said . That figure was for all 8,000 items stocked by Kroger, buf Head said it included many of the 1,100 fr_ozen items. Hi said the 1,100 represented about twa-thirds an average grocery purchase . I I . • • • • o .. ~ '!1::0"" ... "' •• • • ,; • • ••• " ~ A Trailerload Of ~ •• l""'n 10-12-14- • I I 16 HP w1ne JUST RECEIVED! HUY NOW AND ., .. Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! . Are you a city-dweller who would like to bw your first country home? Or do you already live in the countiy and plan to build, or buy a new home? We can he! p . .. with a rural home loan. The qualification~ are simple. So why not come in and · · .talk 1 to us about your mortgage credit needs: 228 .Upper River ·Roa.d '' SAVE Want a loan to buy a country home? P.O. Box207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. SAVE AS MUCH AS •200 EVE.RY SIZE DISCOUNTED! • BUY EARLYl POMEROY Serving Meigs,' Gallia and Mason Counties·. Jack W. Carsey; Mgr. ' .Ph. 992-2181 5tore Open B-.6 Mon •• Sat. Statioil24 Hours Daily ..• ·-E .... .i: .,- .. oj ·....~~-·-·· MEIGS :EQUIPMENT 00~ POMEROY~ .O HIO· PHONE M2·2176 ' ·I I . . ' .. 'I .. .. .. ~ . •• .\ •. '·' I ~ I ' I • • I . �I. . r •I I ., I· I I ., . ·.-,-..... 23- The Sunday Times~ Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 Record puts cloud on ,Governor's _S_fatement _ ....... . LEE LEONARD 1 Slatehouoe Reporter LUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. es A. Rhodes says he has t!olmlllled t350 from his original -palgn promise of a $1,000 for Ohio public school hers because the lature last · July ap· ~ted pa~of the money It\! Jntended to use. ;_~et a check of the record · ·.. ~ ,. • II .. :::a= rn CD -a-" :lll"'w c.cao . ... ,.:a < = • ::z:: ~ .,.._ I 1''="~ 1 ao"' ,.. cr I 0 0 I 0 II' = "' ... no Ehess play c~ rn-v ... e iS invited (• "' 1ft -...,"".. E ~ ,. c ' n Ill ., a... 0za., ""' -· a.a ...=1. a c:aD Ill .-Ill a·; :I ~ a o f fa a :a ...- - ... ·~·~ n :I .. -- ~ c: !" •• • u; ..."" !t c ... r. "' :1111: ......cr a.:.. ~ f~ .. 0 Ill ... . • n-" • • a~ ::a Ill ~ 0 ... • n r- ~ z(I) Racine Social Eventsi rrl .::a • • ~~• .. •E . •• --" " N • ' ''li'LATWOODS, Ky . - The Little Devil Chess Club of the Russel! Middle School is inviting all area junior high schools ' to participate in it.. invitational chess team tournament. The tournament will he Feb. 8 and is open to both rated and unrated team players. There is a limit of seven players per team. Highest four scores count. Rules are four round Swiss team competition. There will be team trophies for first and second place: Please bring chess clocks, boards, set.. and pencils. Registration time is 9 to 10 a.m. , Tournament directors will be Paul Smith and Bob Duncan. Douglas Thompson, sponsor of the Little Devil Chess Club, can he reached at 606-836-8153. To get to the school foltow US 23 north from Ashland, Ky., turn left at Hill's Dept. Store, then right onto Red Devil Lane . The school address is Russell Middle ·School, Box M, Flatwoods, Ky. , 41139. N -- .. " "' .. 1111'1 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE --~----~----~--~~~~~~~~~~--------~~--------------~----------------------------------~·; -" . '" . .... t/1 By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs . · Etta Mae Hill has re turno!d home after surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton are, both iU with flu at their home. · Tom Wolfe is ill with pneumonia at his home. Owen Watson is ill at his home. Hazel Carnahan, Frances Foster and Lucy Taylor visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Marks· Rest Center in McConnelsville Thursday, Jan. 23. Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned home from Athens after spending several weeks with her.son, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Mt. and Mrs. Harold White of Lal)gsville were weekend gu~t.. of Mrs. Grace Krider. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster werie guest.. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilt. Their son, who ruid spent ten days with his grandparents, returnerl home with them. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt spent Saturday with her brother·in'law and sister, Mr. an<{ Mrs. Dale Smith i'l Pomeroy. J14r. and Mrs. Waid Diddle and: family of Tennessee were guests saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and family of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son, David·, of Baltimore were guests of his mother, Mrs. <'.arrie Nease ori saturday. Mrs. Ffieda Howell of Pomeroy spent a day recently with relatives. Larry Wilcoxen of Ohio State University spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen. ATIILI!:TlCS TOR~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - A compi'O!IIiBe agreement between team officials and the city of Binningham Thursday ll\llllallteed lbe return of the Binillngham Athletics for the 1975 baseball season. c "I m :a ~ - \I: and bath , .garden , :a . Phone 446-0168 . ~ shows Rhodes did not make his said, adding that one of his first salary up above the national proposal of $1,000 per teacher · acts as governor wou)d be to average, that we're projecting and $500 for non-teaching ask .!the leglslature for $30 per ourself in expenditures of employes until five weeks after pupil to be distributed to the expanding . education and I think our budget message will part of the money was already school districts. It was not until Sept. 2 at a be ready by March .lOth and I spent Stark County presa conference think we'll elaborate upoo the Rhodes held his first formal ll,hodes called for $1,000 pr~ure of what has hapthat news conferen"l' since taking office Friday and was asked per teacher and $500 for each jlened in the paSt 10 years with why, when he had orfllinaUy non-teaching employe -a lobbying for the schoolteacher proposed a $1,000 pay hike for package costing roughly $141 and what's happened to the teachers, he offered only $650 million when only a $108 educational system." . The governor said he is still in a proposal released earlier million surplus was projected. Rhodes was asked Friday hopeful for "compromise " this week. whether the $650 per teacher with Democrats controlling the " At that time," Rhodes answered, "the $108 million would be available for future General Assembly on a suppjemental appropriation surplus and the $20 per pupil contract years. "WeD, here, let me, uh ... I providing $40 per pupil to each that they (the leglslature) gave look at it this way," he said. school district. them (school districts ), some He said he did not know $46 million, they based that on "Unless we start paying the 2.3 11)illion (pupils), that's $46 teachers and geting their whether he would veto the million, and $110 million and $46 million would give them {teachers) approximately $1,000. "But the $46 million is in· eluded in that when they gave that and I made that ($1,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1975 proposal) I think in July," the governor continued. "Remember that they appropriated the $46 million was 6:1l0-Thls Is The Life 10. $20 per pupil and then they 6 :3G-International Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. came along about a week later 7:QO-This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands B,· Look Up and Live 10. . and said there was $108 million. 7: 15--Tete -Bible Time 4. That$108million and what they 7:3()-This is the Life 3; Church by Side of the Road 4; Rvlval had given, there would have Fires/,; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8 ; Camera Three 10; been enough money in there for Newsmaker ' 75 . 8: DO-Morm on Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospe l Caravan 6; $1,000 for every schoolteacher, Mr. Gospel Guitar 10; Mamre Church 13. ' and that's the reason we're 8·3()-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day sticking to a formula here of of Discovery 8; James Robi son Present s 10; Rex Hum bard $650 for every schoolteacher ." 13; To Be Announced 15. In fact, the General 8:55- Biack Cameo 4. Assembly made lhe $46 million 9:1l0-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Across the appropriation, or $20 per pupil, Fence 15. on July 24. On Aug. 9, the state 9:3()-Yours for the Aski ng 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say Taxation Department 8; Church Service 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. projected another $108 million 10:0()-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; surplus. Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Movie " Boeing Boeing" 10; Ji mmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. On Aug. 14 at a campaign appearance in Willoughby, 10:3G-Go 3; Doctors on Call 4; Hart Fund Bowlathon 6; Thinking in Black 8; ,Faith for Today 12; What Does the Bible Rhodes recommended spenPlainly Say 13; This is the Life 15. ding $69 million of the surplus 11 :OG-TV Chapell : Foccus on Columbus 4; Rex Humbard 8,15; on a $30 per-pupil apRev. Henry Mahan 13. propriation, not just for 11 :3()-This Is The Answer 3; Make A Wish 6,13; Two-Way Slreel 4. teachers' salaries. 12:00-At I ssue 3; Harold Ensley : The Sportsman's Friend 4; "We need an inunediate Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8: Columbus Town Meeting 10; injection of stale funds to Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. forestall school closings," he 12:15--0pen Bible 15. .. . - Democratic bill if it comes to ~desk in its preseni form, but said he prefers his own $650 bonus plan. · · I SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Now ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 5-7 p.m . Sat. & Sun . 1 to 4 p.m. One & two bedroom garden apartments. Rent starts from $150 per mo., located 112 mi. west of Holzer Hospital. on Rt. 35 . Ph. 446 -1599 For Sale J P I ECE' tJ C'(1rOOI11 sui t e. V a11ity d r esse r . qood co nd i t ion , p r ice !!~S N ew d incl l e Sl,li l e , 7 p iece $7S . ! ? ){ 13 17 n y lon I r u g , n e w Wilt1 pad , $60 . Stn gJe be d 5 10, o th er items . Cal l 66 7 :1333 nft e r 3 p . m . ') '} )IC tr ac tor . new m ot o r . good rubb er . ll C W 19 53 30 pa int $ 1,?00. Phon e 985 359•1. 6' M O W E R . 3 pi hit c h fit s F ord Fe r g u son trac 1or 1 $1 00 N ew cult i vat or. $125 Ph one 98 ~ 3594 '} ') li p 196 5 J O H N Dee r e Dozer . 4 cy l i nd e r , d e i s e l. B' bl a d e N ew c l u t c ttes . c an o p y . b ra kes , n n d t r a c k s ; A 1 co ndit ion . 56 .500 PhOr} e 985 3594 '1 2 ltp EX TR A n1ce corn f ed trc eJe r bee t, your c hoi ce Ph one 949 .1]67 2 2 Jt c Television log for easy viewing • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, February 2. 1975 ACROSS 1 Traveled 7 News beat Islang) 12 Ali ghts 17 Way out 21 Sarca sm 22 Kind of pneumonia 23 Wide awake 24 City in Nevada 25 Near 26 Face of clock 28 Place in position 30 Puts in vigorous action 32 Conjunction 33 Greek letter 35 Shellfish 37 K ind of beans (pi) 39 South African Dutch 40 Rude cabin 41 · Symbol lor tellurium 43 Hall 45 Make · up 47 Mili tary Pot1ce (abbr.) 48 Unusual 49 Residue 52 Retain by Ioree 54 Denudes 56 Matched 57 Tactile organ of an animal 59 Footwear 61 Mother ot Apollo· 62 Theater box 63 Sailors (co lloq) 64 Conjunction 66 Aflernoon pa~y 67 G.reek Iefier 68 Food fish 69 Most Worthy (abbr.) 71 Printer's IT!easure lpl.) 72 Son ol Adam 74 Slate-colored 76 Go by water 77 Capuchin monkey 78 Rupees (abbr ) 79 Lettlargy 81 Guido's high note 82 Related 83 Masculine 84 Man's name 85 Stupid person 87 Calm 89 Bristlelike 90 Dash 92 94 95 96 97 99 100 101 10~ 103 105 107 Mix Shor1 jacket Hold back Worthless · matter (slang ) Looked at mtently Sea eag le Solar disk Gra in Church serv1ce Farm animal T1dier Centimeters labbr I 109 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 1 10 Lig ht ram 111 Cubic meter 113 Ceremony 1 14 Prohibit 115 LiQuid measure (abbr.! 116 Seasoning 1 t 7 Music : as written 118 Female sheep 120 Sun god 121 Walking stick 122 Shore bird 123 124 126 128 130 132 134 Farm building Seines Restricted Vapor Harm Devastation Satiates 135 Rip 136 Pronoun 137 Pellets · 139 141 142 143 145 147 149 152 153 Roman (Oad Pronoun Be m1staken Burrow ing animal At no time lamb 's pen name Cheer French art icl e Be present 155 Cui 157 Volcan1c emanation 159 Note of sca le 160 Girl"s name 162 Aquat ic mammal · 164 Pertaining to the kidneys 166 High hal 168 Scorch 169 Walks · uhsteadi ty 170 Breaks suddenly 171 Nat ional hymn Down 1 Former Russian rul er 2 Solemn vow 3 Guido·s low note 4 Free of · 5 Man ·s name 6 Loved oneS 7 Solici tor at law Iabbr.! 8 Pol iceman (slang I 9 Old Greek coin 10 Fertile spot in desert 11 Makes ready 12 Astate (abbr.I 13 14 15 16 Beverage One following Visions Strip of leather 17 Bitter vetch 18 Sytnbol lor Kenan 19 Make certam 20 Sou nded a horn 27 Strip of wood 29 Gossip 31 Symbol for thallium 34 Not these 36 Stup 1d person . 38 Certainty 40 Detest 42 44 46 48 49 50 51 53 55 56 58 60 62 65 68 69 70 72 73 75 76 Moray s Parce l of land Fiber plant Rant La ter Junctures Compass point Performs River in Italy Gangsters girl lneM V1gorous Sto·ry Cut of meat Corded cfotn Decl ared Perta ining to the cheek Deal w ith Make amends Most flexible High mounta in Mule driver Icolloq I 77 Meph istopheles 79 Marsh bir" 80 Evaluates 82 Fruit olthe oak 83 Measuring device 84 Genus of heaths 86 Evergreen 1ree 88 Devoured 89 Mediterranean vessel 90 Sharpen 9,1 Publish 93 Rlght·angled parallelograms 95 Climbing palm 97 T1me gone by 98 Female dee r Smalllactory Smg1ng b1rd Ventilate Molorles s boat 108 Ship 's complem ent 102 104 106 107 lpl. ) 110 Cr ipple 11 1 Exert to th e utm ost 112 Pilcher 114 Trade 116 0 1Si r1C t 1n Germany 117 Coarse hominy 119 Sew1ng case 121 Slufl 122 H1nd part 123 College . degree labor.) 125 loca tion 127 Conjunction 128 Gravestones 129 Cylindrica l 130 Stnke out 131 Young eels 133 Girl's nickname 136 Engine 138 Numb er 140 Lasso 143 Mountain (abbr.l 144 Heraldry : gralled 146 Rockl ish 148 River in England 150 Toward sheller 151 Damage 153 Swiss river · t54 ASlate (abbr I 156 Knock 158 likelv 161 Symbol lor tantalum 163 Rupees (abbr.) 165 Legal seal (abbr.) 167 Symbol lor phenyl 12: Jo-M eef rne Pr ess 3,4, 15; Evangel ist Calvi n Evans B; Day of Miracles 13. 1:DO-Wagon Train 3; Movie " The Spira l Road" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; LOwer Lig hthouse lJ; International Wrestling 15. 1:JQ-Issues & Answe r s 6, 13. 2:00- Women 's Super st ars 6,13 ; To Be Announced 15. 2· 2 Jlp ---'------...Acc ord ion and c a se, or igi nal p r ice S:350; w i ll se ll for Sl 75 . Ph one J (304 ) 773 · 54?7 ·. 2 2 Jtc 1971 Y A M A H A 250. new par ts, extra s, good condit ion. Phone Y9'J '1258 aft er 6 p, m , ,. J.J0-6tc ~ -- -- H & N day old Or star.ted L fog horn pullets. Both floor or ·cage grow n available . Poultry hou s ing & aU to mation , Modern Fl'oultry , 399 w. Main , Pomeroy , 992· 2164. 2· 2· lfC -TABLE ----------;---saw and jointer for G RAVE L Y tr actor Pre -season special . Purchase any new Gr avely conver tibl e trac tor at regular l ist pr ice and we wil l give you a new 30" rotary mower attachment, FREE . No tradG ·in and no delivery on th is offer good through Feb. 8 ~. 197 5. Grave l y Tractor Sa les, Pom eroy , Oh io. Phone (614) 992 2975 . t -29 ·6t c ---- Auto Parl !i, Rut land , Ohio . Phone { 61 4 1 74? ~ 09.:1 1 22 78tp 1957 Pa rt s · NEW tra cti on bar s, 111 iac ~ er air shoc ks, hoo~ er hea ders, w i th J" col lect or s for sn1.111 bloc k . Cal l 992.) 496 ott er 6 p . m BES T OFF ER .· · 1017!1c C H EVY La k. e~voo d I NT . 3 botl . · 14 " plow . No . v .F 20&80. Also , J pt. h it ch trac tor c arr i er l i ft H D . Phone 147. 511 3. ... --------------- Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel 3: 3()-lf Takes A Thief 3: Wide World ol Sports 6, 13; Probe : The Wor ld Around Us 4 '' This 'Aunt' Can Sting 4: Jo-Mov ie " Madame X " 3; Er ica 33. 5: 45- M ak ing Things Work 33. 5:0D- Hawai lan Open 6, 13; Un to the Hill s 33. 5: 30- Championship Fish ing B; Face the Nation 10; Walsh's Anima ls 33. 6:()1).4)0.Minules 8, 10; Villa Alegre 33. 6;3()- NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Zoom 33. 7:0()-Lasto'. the Wild 3;,4; Let's Make A Deal6:· Wild Kingdom 13.15: Ammal Wor ld 8; In the Know 10; Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3()-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sullivan Years 8,10;; Nova 20: Feeling Good 33 . 8:3()-Amy Prentiss 3.4.15; Movie 'Crazy Joe" 6, t3; Kojak 8,10; Masterp iece Theatre 20,33 . 9:3G-Mannlx 8,10; Firing Line 20.33. lO·OG-NBC News 3,4, 15. W:3G-Change withi n the Unchanging 4; News 6,8; Capi tol Beat 33: High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Go ldsboro 13: Soundstage 20. 11 :()()-News 3,4,10,13, 15; My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News A; Janak! 33 . 11:1 5---Movie "Circle of Deception" 8; CBS News 10. 11 : JG-Salnt 3; Change W i thin the Unchang ing 4; Jhnny Carson 15; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Ro~:k Concer t 13. 12: DO-Johnny Carson 4 ; Good News 6; Movle " T he Fami ly" 10. 12 :3()-ABC News 6. l:llO-ABC N ~ws 13 . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1975 6:0D-Sun ri se Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Rap: I'm 18 and look much older. Last summer I worked as lifeguard at a summer resort and met a woman who was staying there while her husband was on a business trip. We got friendly. She's probably 35 but seems younger. It was a great summer! I've been writing to her, but not saying much because her . husband might read the letters. Now she has asked me to visit them on my vacation - but I'm supposed to be her "nephew." She says sh~ has lots .of relatives, so her husband won't know the dlilerence. Besides, he's gone a lot. It would' be a great vacation. But do you think I'm taklnll on more than I can handle? - PHONY NEPHEW P.N.: Yes! You could get stung in this pbony aunt's next. HELEN ' +++ Phony : ... not to spesk of getting beaten up by an ersatz uncle. SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm getting married soon. My problem Is I cry too much. I'm afrai~. I'll flood lhe church with my tears, not to spesk of ~­ harrassing everyone, plus ruining my make-up. When I start crying, I can't seem to stop. Help ?- TEARFUL AND FEARFUL 6:15---English 505 3. 6:25---Farm Rporl 13. 6:3()-Five Minu tes to Live By 4; Dear T and F .: Perhaps your .doctor might prescribe a mUd tranquiUzer for / News 6; Bible Answers 8: Concerns & Comment s; Good News 13. the wedding. Other than that - we're stumped . Suggestions, 6:35---Columbus Today 4. anyone? - HELEN AND SUE 6:45---Mornlng Reporl 3: Farmtlme 10. +++ 7:1l0-Today 3,,&, 15; A.M. America 6.13; CBS News 8,10. Rap : 8:1l0-Lassie6; Capl. KangarooS; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 'lblsglrlismyfrlend, but she's asking too much -Isn't she? 6; 25---Capt. Kangaroo 10. She and Tony broke up over a year ago. Recently.he asked 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15: Bullwinkle 8; me to go with him. Now she's saying that I chase every guy she Mo rning with D . J . 13. likes and take them away from her. 9:25---Chuck White Reports 10. Tony dated several other jllrls after the split with her. He 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; tells me she's accused each on"eof being the cause, so don't let it Tatt letales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Joker 's Wild 8, 10; Movie bother me; but I do because we've both· been friends since the sixth grade. She won't even talk, so I can explain. . "Arriverderci, Baby!" 13. !like Tony and don 'I want to give him back (even U he'd go, 10 :3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 11 ;()()-High Rollers 3.4.15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It whlchhewon'l). Whatcanido? -FEELJNGGUILTY 8, 10. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bun ch 6; News 4; Love of ' Dear' Feeling Guilty: ~ Life 11.10; Sesame St. 33. There isn't milch yciil CAN do with or for a girl who won't 11:55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; D an I mel's World IOJ accept the truth . Tony has the best .advice : don 'I let false ac· News 13. 12 :()()-Jackpot 3, 1S: Password' All Stars 6,13: Bob Braun's 50·50 cusatlons bother you. - HE1LEN Club 4; News 8,10. +++ 12: 3Q,-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6.13; Search lor F.G.: Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. You should alsO hope she finds a new boyfriend soon - before 12:45---Eiec. Co. 33. she loses ALL her girl friends. - SUE 12:55---NBC News 3,15. , 1 . +++ 1:llO-News 3; All My Chlldren,.6.13; Rhll Donahue 8: Young & Rap : the Restless 10; Not .For Women Only 15. 1:3()-How to Survive a Marrlage3,4,15; Let"s Make a Deal6,13; I'd like to know if you beUeve in horoscopes. My guess is that As the World Turns 8, 10. you don't. - HOROSCOPE OBEYER 2:0D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding L~ML1~ . H.O.: 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,15; Blg Showdown 6,13; Edge of Nlght 8, 10. You guessed right. But thefre fun to read. - HELEN 3:1l0-Another Wor ld 3,4,15: General Hospital 6.13; Price Is . +++ Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral : Development 33. • H.O.: · '\ 3:30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6,· Match G 8 10 If my horoscope tells me what I want to hear, I go along. Consumer Survival Kit 20. ame ' ; Otherwlse-well,mysignsaysl'mskeptical.-SUE . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon J; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset IS; Gilligan's Is: 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Love That Brute" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3()- Bewitched 3; Merv <>rnnn 4: Mod Squad 6 : Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0D- FBI 3; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood · 20,33; Ironside 13. . 5:3()-News6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elee. Co. 33. 6:1l0-News. 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Ad lerian Counseling 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20. 7:0G-Truth or Cons. 3,.4 ; Bowl ing for Dollar s6; What's My Line · 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop IS: Ohio This Week 20; Lilas YO!la & You 33. 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8:: Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; W.ashington Straight Talk 20: Episode .Action 33. 8:1l0-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15; Rookies 13; College Basketball ·. 6: Gunsmoke 8. 10; An Eames Celebration 20,33; Mov ie · HELP WANTED CURl WAITRESSES We _o ffer paid vacations, · profit shar1ng, p~id hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN " Doctor 's Wi ves" 3,.4,15; Movie " Thti Only Game lh Town" 13; Maude 8, 10. 9:3G-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33. 10:1l0-Movie '"The Only Game in Town" 6; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:3()-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 :1)().,-News 3.4,8.10.13,15; ABC News 33. I 11 :JG-J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; Movie "Penelope" 9: Movie "Of Human Bondage•• 10; Janak! 33. 12:1l0-New: 6. 12 :3()-FBI 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4: News 13. -t SERVICE 25 Years experience with mOre than tour thousand successlul sall!s to our credit. For free estimate a~d advice relating to your sale .-all : COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Ph.' 4.46.291 7 sell anylhtng tor anvb<idy at our Auction• · or In your home. For Information an.d pt~kup service· call 256-6967 after 5 Every Saturday Night At1p.m. · SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ., Olive. .Eastern Ave. THIRTY 'FIV.E WEST ·TOWN_HOUSE_S BEFORE YOU MAKE..ANOTHER··MOVE . ClUJ. 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS & WEEKENDS NOW A VA.JLABLE..,.:. . . . twO BEDROOM TCWNHOUSES ..:..Private Entries ;_Miiintenance ·Free Living Private Patios .,-Swimming Pool · -Refrigerator··,; ~nges -Washer,& Dryer Hookups -Wall to Wall Caroet ~Free 'Trash . Colle.ction ..:..An .utilities · ,, '. • I .. ..• , I I .. :i . -J ',,.: • ELEC T RO LU X Swee·pe rt.! 1L e 1.J1 .3tp model . Complete wi th all c l e anin g att a ch, m ent s and MILLION S of r ugs have been use s pap er bags . 'S l igh tly IJSed cl ean ed wi th Btue Lustre . It's but clea ns and tooks like new Amer ic a ' s finest. Rent Will se ll for ~ 37 . 2 5 cash or ei E!clr ic shampooer Sl Baker terms av(l ilabl e. PhOne 992 Furniture Company . ns5 · 1-JJ.Jt c 12 18 tfc . T WO powE!r saw s, one M e · CL OS E OU T on n ew Zi g Zag Cu llough . other So l en' s . se w ing ma chin es. For sew ing Phon e 742 ·36 56. str etch f abr ics, bull oriho tes, l · 31·2tp fancy des igns , et c . Paint sl ig h tl y bl emi shed. Choice o f 150 REWARD for th e return ol c arrying c ase or sew in g our Black and Decker electr ic stand . 549 .80 cash or terms saw , 71 ·1 in. blade , Phone ( 1) av ail abl e. Phone 99 2.7755. 66 / J7J7 . Vivian Ma)(.ey . 12 18 lfc ~ J.JJ.6tp 3:15--Howard Cosell Sports Magazi ne 6; Chtmging Time s 13. 3: 25-- F ilm 4. 4:QO- NHL Hockey 4,15: Antiques 33. ,I sale Ph o(le 843 ·2292 . U SE D pa rt s, Fr ye ' s Truck end 2:3()-Soul Train 3. 3: oo-E terna l Light 15; NBA Basketball 8.10. m en Wh eel. Ph on e 99 2-78 69 . .FERG U SO N . 2 2 7t p or 19 72 Y A M AHA 175 CC , 2 1" front NEW I '' For Sale For Sale • ' • �I. . r •I I ., I· I I ., . ·.-,-..... 23- The Sunday Times~ Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 Record puts cloud on ,Governor's _S_fatement _ ....... . LEE LEONARD 1 Slatehouoe Reporter LUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. es A. Rhodes says he has t!olmlllled t350 from his original -palgn promise of a $1,000 for Ohio public school hers because the lature last · July ap· ~ted pa~of the money It\! Jntended to use. ;_~et a check of the record · ·.. ~ ,. • II .. :::a= rn CD -a-" :lll"'w c.cao . ... ,.:a < = • ::z:: ~ .,.._ I 1''="~ 1 ao"' ,.. cr I 0 0 I 0 II' = "' ... no Ehess play c~ rn-v ... e iS invited (• "' 1ft -...,"".. E ~ ,. c ' n Ill ., a... 0za., ""' -· a.a ...=1. a c:aD Ill .-Ill a·; :I ~ a o f fa a :a ...- - ... ·~·~ n :I .. -- ~ c: !" •• • u; ..."" !t c ... r. "' :1111: ......cr a.:.. ~ f~ .. 0 Ill ... . • n-" • • a~ ::a Ill ~ 0 ... • n r- ~ z(I) Racine Social Eventsi rrl .::a • • ~~• .. •E . •• --" " N • ' ''li'LATWOODS, Ky . - The Little Devil Chess Club of the Russel! Middle School is inviting all area junior high schools ' to participate in it.. invitational chess team tournament. The tournament will he Feb. 8 and is open to both rated and unrated team players. There is a limit of seven players per team. Highest four scores count. Rules are four round Swiss team competition. There will be team trophies for first and second place: Please bring chess clocks, boards, set.. and pencils. Registration time is 9 to 10 a.m. , Tournament directors will be Paul Smith and Bob Duncan. Douglas Thompson, sponsor of the Little Devil Chess Club, can he reached at 606-836-8153. To get to the school foltow US 23 north from Ashland, Ky., turn left at Hill's Dept. Store, then right onto Red Devil Lane . The school address is Russell Middle ·School, Box M, Flatwoods, Ky. , 41139. N -- .. " "' .. 1111'1 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE --~----~----~--~~~~~~~~~~--------~~--------------~----------------------------------~·; -" . '" . .... t/1 By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs . · Etta Mae Hill has re turno!d home after surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton are, both iU with flu at their home. · Tom Wolfe is ill with pneumonia at his home. Owen Watson is ill at his home. Hazel Carnahan, Frances Foster and Lucy Taylor visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Marks· Rest Center in McConnelsville Thursday, Jan. 23. Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned home from Athens after spending several weeks with her.son, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Mt. and Mrs. Harold White of Lal)gsville were weekend gu~t.. of Mrs. Grace Krider. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster werie guest.. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilt. Their son, who ruid spent ten days with his grandparents, returnerl home with them. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt spent Saturday with her brother·in'law and sister, Mr. an<{ Mrs. Dale Smith i'l Pomeroy. J14r. and Mrs. Waid Diddle and: family of Tennessee were guests saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and family of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son, David·, of Baltimore were guests of his mother, Mrs. <'.arrie Nease ori saturday. Mrs. Ffieda Howell of Pomeroy spent a day recently with relatives. Larry Wilcoxen of Ohio State University spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen. ATIILI!:TlCS TOR~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - A compi'O!IIiBe agreement between team officials and the city of Binningham Thursday ll\llllallteed lbe return of the Binillngham Athletics for the 1975 baseball season. c "I m :a ~ - \I: and bath , .garden , :a . Phone 446-0168 . ~ shows Rhodes did not make his said, adding that one of his first salary up above the national proposal of $1,000 per teacher · acts as governor wou)d be to average, that we're projecting and $500 for non-teaching ask .!the leglslature for $30 per ourself in expenditures of employes until five weeks after pupil to be distributed to the expanding . education and I think our budget message will part of the money was already school districts. It was not until Sept. 2 at a be ready by March .lOth and I spent Stark County presa conference think we'll elaborate upoo the Rhodes held his first formal ll,hodes called for $1,000 pr~ure of what has hapthat news conferen"l' since taking office Friday and was asked per teacher and $500 for each jlened in the paSt 10 years with why, when he had orfllinaUy non-teaching employe -a lobbying for the schoolteacher proposed a $1,000 pay hike for package costing roughly $141 and what's happened to the teachers, he offered only $650 million when only a $108 educational system." . The governor said he is still in a proposal released earlier million surplus was projected. Rhodes was asked Friday hopeful for "compromise " this week. whether the $650 per teacher with Democrats controlling the " At that time," Rhodes answered, "the $108 million would be available for future General Assembly on a suppjemental appropriation surplus and the $20 per pupil contract years. "WeD, here, let me, uh ... I providing $40 per pupil to each that they (the leglslature) gave look at it this way," he said. school district. them (school districts ), some He said he did not know $46 million, they based that on "Unless we start paying the 2.3 11)illion (pupils), that's $46 teachers and geting their whether he would veto the million, and $110 million and $46 million would give them {teachers) approximately $1,000. "But the $46 million is in· eluded in that when they gave that and I made that ($1,000 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1975 proposal) I think in July," the governor continued. "Remember that they appropriated the $46 million was 6:1l0-Thls Is The Life 10. $20 per pupil and then they 6 :3G-International Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. came along about a week later 7:QO-This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands B,· Look Up and Live 10. . and said there was $108 million. 7: 15--Tete -Bible Time 4. That$108million and what they 7:3()-This is the Life 3; Church by Side of the Road 4; Rvlval had given, there would have Fires/,; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8 ; Camera Three 10; been enough money in there for Newsmaker ' 75 . 8: DO-Morm on Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospe l Caravan 6; $1,000 for every schoolteacher, Mr. Gospel Guitar 10; Mamre Church 13. ' and that's the reason we're 8·3()-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day sticking to a formula here of of Discovery 8; James Robi son Present s 10; Rex Hum bard $650 for every schoolteacher ." 13; To Be Announced 15. In fact, the General 8:55- Biack Cameo 4. Assembly made lhe $46 million 9:1l0-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Across the appropriation, or $20 per pupil, Fence 15. on July 24. On Aug. 9, the state 9:3()-Yours for the Aski ng 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say Taxation Department 8; Church Service 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. projected another $108 million 10:0()-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; surplus. Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Movie " Boeing Boeing" 10; Ji mmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. On Aug. 14 at a campaign appearance in Willoughby, 10:3G-Go 3; Doctors on Call 4; Hart Fund Bowlathon 6; Thinking in Black 8; ,Faith for Today 12; What Does the Bible Rhodes recommended spenPlainly Say 13; This is the Life 15. ding $69 million of the surplus 11 :OG-TV Chapell : Foccus on Columbus 4; Rex Humbard 8,15; on a $30 per-pupil apRev. Henry Mahan 13. propriation, not just for 11 :3()-This Is The Answer 3; Make A Wish 6,13; Two-Way Slreel 4. teachers' salaries. 12:00-At I ssue 3; Harold Ensley : The Sportsman's Friend 4; "We need an inunediate Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8: Columbus Town Meeting 10; injection of stale funds to Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. forestall school closings," he 12:15--0pen Bible 15. .. . - Democratic bill if it comes to ~desk in its preseni form, but said he prefers his own $650 bonus plan. · · I SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Now ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 5-7 p.m . Sat. & Sun . 1 to 4 p.m. One & two bedroom garden apartments. Rent starts from $150 per mo., located 112 mi. west of Holzer Hospital. on Rt. 35 . Ph. 446 -1599 For Sale J P I ECE' tJ C'(1rOOI11 sui t e. V a11ity d r esse r . qood co nd i t ion , p r ice !!~S N ew d incl l e Sl,li l e , 7 p iece $7S . ! ? ){ 13 17 n y lon I r u g , n e w Wilt1 pad , $60 . Stn gJe be d 5 10, o th er items . Cal l 66 7 :1333 nft e r 3 p . m . ') '} )IC tr ac tor . new m ot o r . good rubb er . ll C W 19 53 30 pa int $ 1,?00. Phon e 985 359•1. 6' M O W E R . 3 pi hit c h fit s F ord Fe r g u son trac 1or 1 $1 00 N ew cult i vat or. $125 Ph one 98 ~ 3594 '} ') li p 196 5 J O H N Dee r e Dozer . 4 cy l i nd e r , d e i s e l. B' bl a d e N ew c l u t c ttes . c an o p y . b ra kes , n n d t r a c k s ; A 1 co ndit ion . 56 .500 PhOr} e 985 3594 '1 2 ltp EX TR A n1ce corn f ed trc eJe r bee t, your c hoi ce Ph one 949 .1]67 2 2 Jt c Television log for easy viewing • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, February 2. 1975 ACROSS 1 Traveled 7 News beat Islang) 12 Ali ghts 17 Way out 21 Sarca sm 22 Kind of pneumonia 23 Wide awake 24 City in Nevada 25 Near 26 Face of clock 28 Place in position 30 Puts in vigorous action 32 Conjunction 33 Greek letter 35 Shellfish 37 K ind of beans (pi) 39 South African Dutch 40 Rude cabin 41 · Symbol lor tellurium 43 Hall 45 Make · up 47 Mili tary Pot1ce (abbr.) 48 Unusual 49 Residue 52 Retain by Ioree 54 Denudes 56 Matched 57 Tactile organ of an animal 59 Footwear 61 Mother ot Apollo· 62 Theater box 63 Sailors (co lloq) 64 Conjunction 66 Aflernoon pa~y 67 G.reek Iefier 68 Food fish 69 Most Worthy (abbr.) 71 Printer's IT!easure lpl.) 72 Son ol Adam 74 Slate-colored 76 Go by water 77 Capuchin monkey 78 Rupees (abbr ) 79 Lettlargy 81 Guido's high note 82 Related 83 Masculine 84 Man's name 85 Stupid person 87 Calm 89 Bristlelike 90 Dash 92 94 95 96 97 99 100 101 10~ 103 105 107 Mix Shor1 jacket Hold back Worthless · matter (slang ) Looked at mtently Sea eag le Solar disk Gra in Church serv1ce Farm animal T1dier Centimeters labbr I 109 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 1 10 Lig ht ram 111 Cubic meter 113 Ceremony 1 14 Prohibit 115 LiQuid measure (abbr.! 116 Seasoning 1 t 7 Music : as written 118 Female sheep 120 Sun god 121 Walking stick 122 Shore bird 123 124 126 128 130 132 134 Farm building Seines Restricted Vapor Harm Devastation Satiates 135 Rip 136 Pronoun 137 Pellets · 139 141 142 143 145 147 149 152 153 Roman (Oad Pronoun Be m1staken Burrow ing animal At no time lamb 's pen name Cheer French art icl e Be present 155 Cui 157 Volcan1c emanation 159 Note of sca le 160 Girl"s name 162 Aquat ic mammal · 164 Pertaining to the kidneys 166 High hal 168 Scorch 169 Walks · uhsteadi ty 170 Breaks suddenly 171 Nat ional hymn Down 1 Former Russian rul er 2 Solemn vow 3 Guido·s low note 4 Free of · 5 Man ·s name 6 Loved oneS 7 Solici tor at law Iabbr.! 8 Pol iceman (slang I 9 Old Greek coin 10 Fertile spot in desert 11 Makes ready 12 Astate (abbr.I 13 14 15 16 Beverage One following Visions Strip of leather 17 Bitter vetch 18 Sytnbol lor Kenan 19 Make certam 20 Sou nded a horn 27 Strip of wood 29 Gossip 31 Symbol for thallium 34 Not these 36 Stup 1d person . 38 Certainty 40 Detest 42 44 46 48 49 50 51 53 55 56 58 60 62 65 68 69 70 72 73 75 76 Moray s Parce l of land Fiber plant Rant La ter Junctures Compass point Performs River in Italy Gangsters girl lneM V1gorous Sto·ry Cut of meat Corded cfotn Decl ared Perta ining to the cheek Deal w ith Make amends Most flexible High mounta in Mule driver Icolloq I 77 Meph istopheles 79 Marsh bir" 80 Evaluates 82 Fruit olthe oak 83 Measuring device 84 Genus of heaths 86 Evergreen 1ree 88 Devoured 89 Mediterranean vessel 90 Sharpen 9,1 Publish 93 Rlght·angled parallelograms 95 Climbing palm 97 T1me gone by 98 Female dee r Smalllactory Smg1ng b1rd Ventilate Molorles s boat 108 Ship 's complem ent 102 104 106 107 lpl. ) 110 Cr ipple 11 1 Exert to th e utm ost 112 Pilcher 114 Trade 116 0 1Si r1C t 1n Germany 117 Coarse hominy 119 Sew1ng case 121 Slufl 122 H1nd part 123 College . degree labor.) 125 loca tion 127 Conjunction 128 Gravestones 129 Cylindrica l 130 Stnke out 131 Young eels 133 Girl's nickname 136 Engine 138 Numb er 140 Lasso 143 Mountain (abbr.l 144 Heraldry : gralled 146 Rockl ish 148 River in England 150 Toward sheller 151 Damage 153 Swiss river · t54 ASlate (abbr I 156 Knock 158 likelv 161 Symbol lor tantalum 163 Rupees (abbr.) 165 Legal seal (abbr.) 167 Symbol lor phenyl 12: Jo-M eef rne Pr ess 3,4, 15; Evangel ist Calvi n Evans B; Day of Miracles 13. 1:DO-Wagon Train 3; Movie " The Spira l Road" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; LOwer Lig hthouse lJ; International Wrestling 15. 1:JQ-Issues & Answe r s 6, 13. 2:00- Women 's Super st ars 6,13 ; To Be Announced 15. 2· 2 Jlp ---'------...Acc ord ion and c a se, or igi nal p r ice S:350; w i ll se ll for Sl 75 . Ph one J (304 ) 773 · 54?7 ·. 2 2 Jtc 1971 Y A M A H A 250. new par ts, extra s, good condit ion. Phone Y9'J '1258 aft er 6 p, m , ,. J.J0-6tc ~ -- -- H & N day old Or star.ted L fog horn pullets. Both floor or ·cage grow n available . Poultry hou s ing & aU to mation , Modern Fl'oultry , 399 w. Main , Pomeroy , 992· 2164. 2· 2· lfC -TABLE ----------;---saw and jointer for G RAVE L Y tr actor Pre -season special . Purchase any new Gr avely conver tibl e trac tor at regular l ist pr ice and we wil l give you a new 30" rotary mower attachment, FREE . No tradG ·in and no delivery on th is offer good through Feb. 8 ~. 197 5. Grave l y Tractor Sa les, Pom eroy , Oh io. Phone (614) 992 2975 . t -29 ·6t c ---- Auto Parl !i, Rut land , Ohio . Phone { 61 4 1 74? ~ 09.:1 1 22 78tp 1957 Pa rt s · NEW tra cti on bar s, 111 iac ~ er air shoc ks, hoo~ er hea ders, w i th J" col lect or s for sn1.111 bloc k . Cal l 992.) 496 ott er 6 p . m BES T OFF ER .· · 1017!1c C H EVY La k. e~voo d I NT . 3 botl . · 14 " plow . No . v .F 20&80. Also , J pt. h it ch trac tor c arr i er l i ft H D . Phone 147. 511 3. ... --------------- Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel 3: 3()-lf Takes A Thief 3: Wide World ol Sports 6, 13; Probe : The Wor ld Around Us 4 '' This 'Aunt' Can Sting 4: Jo-Mov ie " Madame X " 3; Er ica 33. 5: 45- M ak ing Things Work 33. 5:0D- Hawai lan Open 6, 13; Un to the Hill s 33. 5: 30- Championship Fish ing B; Face the Nation 10; Walsh's Anima ls 33. 6:()1).4)0.Minules 8, 10; Villa Alegre 33. 6;3()- NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Zoom 33. 7:0()-Lasto'. the Wild 3;,4; Let's Make A Deal6:· Wild Kingdom 13.15: Ammal Wor ld 8; In the Know 10; Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:3()-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sullivan Years 8,10;; Nova 20: Feeling Good 33 . 8:3()-Amy Prentiss 3.4.15; Movie 'Crazy Joe" 6, t3; Kojak 8,10; Masterp iece Theatre 20,33 . 9:3G-Mannlx 8,10; Firing Line 20.33. lO·OG-NBC News 3,4, 15. W:3G-Change withi n the Unchanging 4; News 6,8; Capi tol Beat 33: High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Go ldsboro 13: Soundstage 20. 11 :()()-News 3,4,10,13, 15; My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News A; Janak! 33 . 11:1 5---Movie "Circle of Deception" 8; CBS News 10. 11 : JG-Salnt 3; Change W i thin the Unchang ing 4; Jhnny Carson 15; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Ro~:k Concer t 13. 12: DO-Johnny Carson 4 ; Good News 6; Movle " T he Fami ly" 10. 12 :3()-ABC News 6. l:llO-ABC N ~ws 13 . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1975 6:0D-Sun ri se Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Rap: I'm 18 and look much older. Last summer I worked as lifeguard at a summer resort and met a woman who was staying there while her husband was on a business trip. We got friendly. She's probably 35 but seems younger. It was a great summer! I've been writing to her, but not saying much because her . husband might read the letters. Now she has asked me to visit them on my vacation - but I'm supposed to be her "nephew." She says sh~ has lots .of relatives, so her husband won't know the dlilerence. Besides, he's gone a lot. It would' be a great vacation. But do you think I'm taklnll on more than I can handle? - PHONY NEPHEW P.N.: Yes! You could get stung in this pbony aunt's next. HELEN ' +++ Phony : ... not to spesk of getting beaten up by an ersatz uncle. SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm getting married soon. My problem Is I cry too much. I'm afrai~. I'll flood lhe church with my tears, not to spesk of ~­ harrassing everyone, plus ruining my make-up. When I start crying, I can't seem to stop. Help ?- TEARFUL AND FEARFUL 6:15---English 505 3. 6:25---Farm Rporl 13. 6:3()-Five Minu tes to Live By 4; Dear T and F .: Perhaps your .doctor might prescribe a mUd tranquiUzer for / News 6; Bible Answers 8: Concerns & Comment s; Good News 13. the wedding. Other than that - we're stumped . Suggestions, 6:35---Columbus Today 4. anyone? - HELEN AND SUE 6:45---Mornlng Reporl 3: Farmtlme 10. +++ 7:1l0-Today 3,,&, 15; A.M. America 6.13; CBS News 8,10. Rap : 8:1l0-Lassie6; Capl. KangarooS; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 'lblsglrlismyfrlend, but she's asking too much -Isn't she? 6; 25---Capt. Kangaroo 10. She and Tony broke up over a year ago. Recently.he asked 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15: Bullwinkle 8; me to go with him. Now she's saying that I chase every guy she Mo rning with D . J . 13. likes and take them away from her. 9:25---Chuck White Reports 10. Tony dated several other jllrls after the split with her. He 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; tells me she's accused each on"eof being the cause, so don't let it Tatt letales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Joker 's Wild 8, 10; Movie bother me; but I do because we've both· been friends since the sixth grade. She won't even talk, so I can explain. . "Arriverderci, Baby!" 13. !like Tony and don 'I want to give him back (even U he'd go, 10 :3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 11 ;()()-High Rollers 3.4.15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It whlchhewon'l). Whatcanido? -FEELJNGGUILTY 8, 10. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bun ch 6; News 4; Love of ' Dear' Feeling Guilty: ~ Life 11.10; Sesame St. 33. There isn't milch yciil CAN do with or for a girl who won't 11:55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; D an I mel's World IOJ accept the truth . Tony has the best .advice : don 'I let false ac· News 13. 12 :()()-Jackpot 3, 1S: Password' All Stars 6,13: Bob Braun's 50·50 cusatlons bother you. - HE1LEN Club 4; News 8,10. +++ 12: 3Q,-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6.13; Search lor F.G.: Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. You should alsO hope she finds a new boyfriend soon - before 12:45---Eiec. Co. 33. she loses ALL her girl friends. - SUE 12:55---NBC News 3,15. , 1 . +++ 1:llO-News 3; All My Chlldren,.6.13; Rhll Donahue 8: Young & Rap : the Restless 10; Not .For Women Only 15. 1:3()-How to Survive a Marrlage3,4,15; Let"s Make a Deal6,13; I'd like to know if you beUeve in horoscopes. My guess is that As the World Turns 8, 10. you don't. - HOROSCOPE OBEYER 2:0D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding L~ML1~ . H.O.: 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,15; Blg Showdown 6,13; Edge of Nlght 8, 10. You guessed right. But thefre fun to read. - HELEN 3:1l0-Another Wor ld 3,4,15: General Hospital 6.13; Price Is . +++ Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral : Development 33. • H.O.: · '\ 3:30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6,· Match G 8 10 If my horoscope tells me what I want to hear, I go along. Consumer Survival Kit 20. ame ' ; Otherwlse-well,mysignsaysl'mskeptical.-SUE . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon J; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset IS; Gilligan's Is: 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Love That Brute" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3()- Bewitched 3; Merv <>rnnn 4: Mod Squad 6 : Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0D- FBI 3; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood · 20,33; Ironside 13. . 5:3()-News6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elee. Co. 33. 6:1l0-News. 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Ad lerian Counseling 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20. 7:0G-Truth or Cons. 3,.4 ; Bowl ing for Dollar s6; What's My Line · 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop IS: Ohio This Week 20; Lilas YO!la & You 33. 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8:: Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; W.ashington Straight Talk 20: Episode .Action 33. 8:1l0-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15; Rookies 13; College Basketball ·. 6: Gunsmoke 8. 10; An Eames Celebration 20,33; Mov ie · HELP WANTED CURl WAITRESSES We _o ffer paid vacations, · profit shar1ng, p~id hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN " Doctor 's Wi ves" 3,.4,15; Movie " Thti Only Game lh Town" 13; Maude 8, 10. 9:3G-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33. 10:1l0-Movie '"The Only Game in Town" 6; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:3()-Behlnd the Lines 33. 11 :1)().,-News 3.4,8.10.13,15; ABC News 33. I 11 :JG-J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; Movie "Penelope" 9: Movie "Of Human Bondage•• 10; Janak! 33. 12:1l0-New: 6. 12 :3()-FBI 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4: News 13. -t SERVICE 25 Years experience with mOre than tour thousand successlul sall!s to our credit. For free estimate a~d advice relating to your sale .-all : COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Ph.' 4.46.291 7 sell anylhtng tor anvb<idy at our Auction• · or In your home. For Information an.d pt~kup service· call 256-6967 after 5 Every Saturday Night At1p.m. · SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ., Olive. .Eastern Ave. THIRTY 'FIV.E WEST ·TOWN_HOUSE_S BEFORE YOU MAKE..ANOTHER··MOVE . ClUJ. 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS & WEEKENDS NOW A VA.JLABLE..,.:. . . . twO BEDROOM TCWNHOUSES ..:..Private Entries ;_Miiintenance ·Free Living Private Patios .,-Swimming Pool · -Refrigerator··,; ~nges -Washer,& Dryer Hookups -Wall to Wall Caroet ~Free 'Trash . Colle.ction ..:..An .utilities · ,, '. • I .. ..• , I I .. :i . -J ',,.: • ELEC T RO LU X Swee·pe rt.! 1L e 1.J1 .3tp model . Complete wi th all c l e anin g att a ch, m ent s and MILLION S of r ugs have been use s pap er bags . 'S l igh tly IJSed cl ean ed wi th Btue Lustre . It's but clea ns and tooks like new Amer ic a ' s finest. Rent Will se ll for ~ 37 . 2 5 cash or ei E!clr ic shampooer Sl Baker terms av(l ilabl e. PhOne 992 Furniture Company . ns5 · 1-JJ.Jt c 12 18 tfc . T WO powE!r saw s, one M e · CL OS E OU T on n ew Zi g Zag Cu llough . other So l en' s . se w ing ma chin es. For sew ing Phon e 742 ·36 56. str etch f abr ics, bull oriho tes, l · 31·2tp fancy des igns , et c . Paint sl ig h tl y bl emi shed. Choice o f 150 REWARD for th e return ol c arrying c ase or sew in g our Black and Decker electr ic stand . 549 .80 cash or terms saw , 71 ·1 in. blade , Phone ( 1) av ail abl e. Phone 99 2.7755. 66 / J7J7 . Vivian Ma)(.ey . 12 18 lfc ~ J.JJ.6tp 3:15--Howard Cosell Sports Magazi ne 6; Chtmging Time s 13. 3: 25-- F ilm 4. 4:QO- NHL Hockey 4,15: Antiques 33. ,I sale Ph o(le 843 ·2292 . U SE D pa rt s, Fr ye ' s Truck end 2:3()-Soul Train 3. 3: oo-E terna l Light 15; NBA Basketball 8.10. m en Wh eel. Ph on e 99 2-78 69 . .FERG U SO N . 2 2 7t p or 19 72 Y A M AHA 175 CC , 2 1" front NEW I '' For Sale For Sale • ' • �' .. ' '' . I . (. ' ), ' 24-TheStmday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 "' For- ·Fast ·Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds • · In MemllfY Notice Notice IN MEM O~Y of Orover C ' Salser who passe-d awcty Fe b I. 1973 In your hearl':i you w i ll always be W tf e, Children . and Grandchildr en 2 ' ltp A~YO N E rOR your "O il o f M 1nk " Cosmeti cs Phon e BROWN 'S. IN LOVING memory of Jante El lzabem Sntder who pa ssed away F ebrua ry 5. 19 72 Trm£> SHOOT I NG MAT C I'-l , Corn Ho llow Gun Club , tu rn l•r st right a ft er Miles Cemete r y . . Rutland F,H to ry c nok ed guns only Sunday , rebruary 1 .. 1 p m I 30 3t c ne\ler eras e Ol£1 m emor ies of a l ov rng g rand W i ll mettler wh om we m •SS ve ry - I mvch Sad I y mrssed by Barbara , P aulett e. N.1n c y Randy , T amm).', Jommrc dnd great grandch il dren 2 1 li e •ntcr es ted in starting a fundamen tal. Ind ependent Baph5 1 Church . wr 1te Rev . Jnmes Gilnt Box ?-1 3. Alba n y . Otuo or c all ~ 11 69 8 303 -1 1 26 Hp AUC TI O N Sal e Eve ry Fr10ay , 7 p m Village AUct i On , } 15 N Sec ond . M 1dd tepor1 2 20 JO tc TAX Pre pa red by iiPPOlnlnrcn r Pt10ne 991 3388 I 2 61C See r.1s l •k c only ve'!. terday Since God Ci'lllec' vou ilwily Days go b y , t 1me w 111 pa so; But your memory wdl alw,, y s la st 0 t1 , t10W WC W1Sh )'O U LOUi d bC near You ar e i n our hC<lri S And m our tho ugh ts Year afl er vear Sadl y m1ssed by wile . c h i ldre n , il nd grilnd Chlldren 1 2 II C IN LOVIN G m ~mory o f our daughler . M <! le na M rG u1re wh o passed awa y Fcl:l ?. 195<~ I know God nee d s someon e spec1a1 For H e called he r home tha t day , But d1d H e know th e n1ilrlY heart aches , It br oke a l ong lh e way Sadly missed by tw•n Si sl er Re gena , Mother . Dad . S1ster s and Brother s 1 2 li e Card of Thanks WE WOULD li l<. e to express our AUC TI O N Thu r sa ay !W'jht p m a t M ason J\uc t 10 F,, tl o rtl§n St In Milson W Va . Cons,g nment s, we l come Ptwne (30~ 1 77 3 5.171 1 :t tf c ' FREE BOOK T ELLS STO RY , !'I n mte res tm g nook call ed t h e Mas rery o f L •l e w 1ll be sen t to you WtfhOUI Ob l l gc'I I IO n Th1S book wil l tel l how you rnity re ce 1ve lhc untque Ros•cru Ci an method to r s el l un fo ld men t 1n lh e prtvacy ot vov r home Address . Sc r1b E' I I I ROSI Cr u c ian Orde r . 1\ MORC. San Jose Cnllf orn•a 951 1,J 'I 2 lip 5H00 TIG Ma t ch , RaCl!H' Gvn Cl ub . Sunday , r eb r unry /, I pm I' 29 4t c: CAS H USS FOR JU NK CAR S N EWLY furn is h e d apr. 2 Com pl e te , F RY e'S T R U CK bedr ooms . r ef erence Phone A ND AUTO PART S. Ru t lan d 9J9 3783 Phone 742 h09 4 2 2 Jtp t n 26tp FUR N IS HED apr 3 rooms and WAN TED to buy a u se d ball'\, newly dec orated Phon e G r n v e l y Trar::lor w it h Mower 991 2 ~ 37 and rid tng su t k.y and plow 1 2 6tp a na chmen ts Phone (3 04 ) 88:<' 7525 or evenmg s. 882 2344 I 2h I 21r. 991 ~1 1 3 I ! I IC Mobile Homes For Sale 1?.)1;.14 NEW Moon mobile home , 1970 mode l Phone 99? 73 85 1 11 Jtc OL D CO IN S and paper m on ey O NE . ant , que bathtub with wooden edge around top Tub for M e •g-s County 's o nl y measure s 6 ft lon g , 211 ft. mon t hl y co m auc1 10n Ca l l Ed deep , Best offer wil l be ac Burk e t t , 997 ) ~ 76, after 5 30 ce pted Ca l l 992 5933 pm 2 2 lt c I 31 l?t c IO :d 5 Part tall y carpe l ed . a c , S2 gal lon hot wal er h eat er;,. •mderp•n n• ng Ca ll 997 Sl 53 1 30 12rc CO N SIG NMENT S wel come at P&J Auct•on . 1 15 No rtt1 Sec ond , M•ddlepor t 1 9 JOt c C AP'I'AJ ~ ~!:i T C, ' IJioC t:l-1:; '>',.\ 00 \VOl WA NT ED Old upngt1t PIANO S, any co nd 1t1on Pav •ng $10 eact1 Fr r st floor on l y Wr.te an d g •ve d •r ec l •on s to W1!1 en P1ano Co , Box 188 , Sardis , Oh 10 , 43 946. Real Estate For Sale 1969 IMPALA Cus l om. QOOd conditiOn F actory air , p s, p b , pn ce d to sel l Pt10ne 992 7617 1 29 6t c ApproK•mate l y one acre •n Rutland , set up tor mobile home Pt1on e ( 1 J 446 9662 1·30-7tc 1960 MGA 2 dr conve r tib l e , - - - - - - -------~- ~~tp · very good cond111on Pt1one 992 77 37 a ft er 5 p .m OL D lurn•lure , i ce bo xes , bra ss 1·29 .6t c beds , or c omplete house hold s. Wr i te M . 0 . Mi l ler , Rl 4, 1973 F ORD Cou n try SQu1re Pomeroy , Oh•o Call 992 77 60 wagon , 20, 000 mile s. a ll 10 7 74 equipment , 53 ,500 Phone 992 ----- ---- ..--- ~-3493 or 992 ·2720. ~ JUN K au1os , complete and - - - - - - - -- - -----de liv ered to our yard We pi ck up aut o bod1es and buy all klnQs of sc rap metal s and iron R1d er 's Sa l vage, St Rt . WAN T ED Old upr ,gh t p1anos , 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 any condit 10n . Pa y ing $10 Ca ll 99 2 5468 eac t1 . F1 rst fl oor only Write 10 11 ti c and g•v e directi ons to W1tten Piano Co , Box 188 . Sard i S, CA SH pa 1d for a l l makes and Oh10 43946: mod e l s of mob1le no mes 1·29 6tp Phon e area code 614 -l 23 9531 4 1J.tfc BUILDI N G lot . 80ft frontage by 165f t The seco nd l ot on l eft o n R i ver view Drive , L 1n coln Hi l l. Pomeroy , Ot110 If in teres ted call 992 · 323 0 a ft er 5 p m. Wanted To Rent 5 ROOM neu se, Darwin Phone J B O ' Brien , attorney , 99 2· 2720 2· 2·6tp 5 ROOM t10u se , ss .ooo . Phone --------- ------Help Wanted 1-\1.\ ML,l •.',• T '~ U' FR 1•'LI"' . 992 5871 2·2·12tp WANTED . Manager for f inan cia l Ins t itution Salary· open in line wi th expen ence . Fr1nge benei1IS Write Box 729A, The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio 45169. 1 30 Jtc Salesman or Agent wanted TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs dependabl e man wt1o can work withOut supervisio n •n Me1gs Coun ty area Contac t customers Age unimportant , .. Jt matur•tv •S We tra i n Aimall G N . D ick , Pres ., Sou thw es tern Petroleum , Box 789 , F t Worth, T x . 76 101 1·29 ·4tC mE PIIANTOM R N . lor parttime POS1t1on with planned parentt1ood , c lini cs. education , and so c ial se rvi ces responsibilities . 16 nours oer week . Call off•ce , 992 5912 w eekdays except Thursday . 1 29 ·6tC --------------- WAITRE SS ES needed , apply in person . Craw 's Steak Hou se . Pomeroy 1 7 tf c _ _ _ _ __, _ _ _ _ _ _ - - ..!..- ALLEi' OOP Pels For Sale BLACK , tan , and wh i te Beag l e, fema le, 11 months old .and Regis t ered . Co nfa cr C!yda Bing . Bradbury , or ca ll 992 3357 1-31 -3tc Employment Wanted p l umbing, healtng , and all types of gene ral repair Work gua rant eed 20 years ex . perien c E!' Phone 992 -2409 1 !9 tf c IJTTLE ORPH.\N A~Nu.: --~- ----------- - For Rent 5858 10.27 ttc •, I H OUS~ . UllfUrOIShed, 7 rooms and bath , n•ce . Phone 992 -27 80 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc I r-€ !"115 '"1£<5'1" 15 ,.150...0 JC!Nrt:.v ~" t::'ALPH N o\1)61;.' •WD Ro\L ~ P'>~.'\I\['€N- 6..JI 1HE>;:E .o~.;;:i;i' ...0 lt• .\L Lbro..Gt?~ 'VT" E' .5n-E ,.. ~ .. oe::: c~;: ~ , ~ -- Strout Realty 14 Acre Farmette House with J bedrooms , 45x45 pole barn. large fenced po;,d, T P C water, large lawn, lots of s hrubbery, excellent location for subdivi sion $26,500.00 . From t h e largest Tru ck or Bulldo zer Rad1 a tor to the sma l lest H eater Co r e. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specials1t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·APT 3 rooms . all e1ecfr1c , has table top range . wall oven , real niCe and clean , mod e rn . in Pom er oy L ocated overlooking tne Oh10 River . Phone GallipoliS , day 446 7699 , even i ngs 446 95 39 1·26 .tfn SEWING MACHINE , Repairs. serv 1ce , al l makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv ice We sha rp en Sc isso r s 3·29 ·tf C DOZER work , land c l earing by the acre , hOurly or contract Farm ponds. roads, etc Large dozer and operator w i th over 20 years ex perience P'ullins Excavating , Pomero~. Oh 10. Phone 992 2478 12.19 .tf c Improvement and -tO ME Repair Se rvr ce Any thing r.xed around th e t1om e, from roof to basemen! You Will like our work and rates. Phone 742 5081 12 ·29 -tfc C REMEANs- cONCRETe- de · liver ed Monday through Sa turday and eve n1ngs . Phone A46· 1142 6 lJ .tfc - --,....1..~ ------ ---- TRAILER SPACE , J.il ' mile nortf\ of Me igs High Sc hoo l on ol d Rt 33. Flt1one 992 .2941. 1· 23.tfc 5 RM , APT . furnished , utilitiespa id , no children or pets . Phone 992 .5810 , 814 East Main , Pomeroy . ------~ -------and 4 ROOM furn ished 8nd unfurn i shed apartments . Phor.e 992 -5434 . • · 12-tfc J -PR-------------IVATE '!lee!lng for Real Estate For Sale J BR, full basement, 2 car garage, carpet'LR and DR , frnanc lng available . RUTLAND - All elec. new home, 3 BR , large kitchen, Maytag washer & dryer, refr.gerator , air con ditioning , 1.8 acres ground . You have to see it to ap - MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR. older home, large bullf. in kitchen, garage , utility bldg , closed in porch, carpet LR & DR. $15,500.00. CARPENTER 2 story frame , 4 BR, 1'12 baths, dining R. porches·, storage bldg . 2 garages, about 2 acres. $8,000.00. POMEROY - Business R. and furnished apartment . Located on Main St. in good traffic area . Good income investment. Priced to sell. . PORTLAND - 4 nice lots, good drilled well and water system, block garage, Older storage building, 2 slory home, 2 or J BR. , garage, some built-In cabinets, some ca rpeting , quiet street. house needs some repair . Whole works at just $4,700. $11 ,000 .00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager Phone 992·3874_. 11 -l .. . tfc --------------, HOUSE FO~ ~ENT , NEW LISTING 5 room ' home, bath, gas furnace, lots ol paneling and ceiling tile . City water, with large level lot. Only $10,000.00 . NEW LISTING - 4~ acres: foi bottom, the rest In woods, 2 bedroom home, bath, gas heat, rural water. Quiet with BUILDING LOT- With slone foundation on good quiet street, ou I of high water. BARGAIN ..: 5 room frame with basement, . city water, natura I gas and electric: on corner lot . $3,000 .00. . . POMEROY - 'NEAR LANGSVIlLE - About 10 acres. on good ffshing creek, close to mlne areas, good blacktop road . ASKING just $4,000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE - PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST AT THIS TIME . 992-2259 or 99n568 Nice renovated .. • • OUR STOCK IN TRADE D&D CONSTRUCTION Phone (6141 992·2798 PHONE 949. 3832 or 84J.2667 STRIPPING . FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Refmishing . Repairing Burnishing Caning Upholstering. We Also Buy Antiques Pick. up Service Available 1974 LTD Ford Counby Squire ~~!~.~~!~ O~~~~~~~b~~~~ and full equ ipm ent From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding/ roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc . P&J Home Maintenance , hea11ng, cooling , refrig , plumb i ng , e le ctr i ca l ap pl ia n ces W e se rvice and repa~r anyting in the home or bus•ness . 2 15 N Second , M1ddl epor t Phone 992 3509 . I 9 30tc ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sw~epers, toast ers, irons , a ll small appli.:m ces. · Lawn mowers, next to State High . . way Garage on Route 7. Home Phone 985 ·3825 . REFRIGERATORS from 125 Electric or Gas Ranges; HAVING T.R 0 U 8 L E SELLING, CALL A PROF ESSIDNAl SAlESMAN AT ~ Dlyers; and Wringer Washm " . "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Pl<lins, Ohio . Phone 667-3851 OPEN WED. THRU SUNOAYtA.M.-7 P.M. 163• ____________ H tic' • WAS L1ke new . a t half pn ce '7500 V-8 4 Or . Sedan, - auto. Extra nice 1970 Ford Maverick w ithout au!o . t r ans. as low as See: Fred BlaeHnar, Darrell Dodrill, or Dan Thompson A A K5 • Q2 • a74 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING ... Ka765 EAST WEST 461 S. Third Ave. "'J 10 a "'9 7 62 • 7 5 43 .9 t K Q 10 t A J 52 ... AJ1092 SOUTH!DI AQ 4 3 • A K J 10 a6 • 9 6 :1 •Q Middleport, 0. •1710 H IDE·A· BE IJ,,,~g~re~y;;;::;:;;;:;=======-'9.95 I OLD SOFA,-;: 25.00 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, 219.95 French Prov., A:~~~=======~269.95 WOOD ROCKER 24.95 14.95 NEW RECLINER 88.00 49.95 BROWN CHAIR, maple, wood trim 29.95 14.95 Includes: Parts & labor, new spark plugs & points, adjust timing · dwell - carburetor valves, plus engine compression check. . . $800 GE PORTABLE TV, B&W - - - - - - - -·69.95 2 WHITE WROUGHT IRON LAWN CHAIRS like new, ~a. 39.95 3 ~OliO OAK TABLES, wlfhdrowers -79.95 59.95 3 NEW TABLES, maple or walnut 59.95 39.95 3 BIG DARK OAK, Mediterranean or 3 BIG MAPLE TABlES, (Set) 149.95 88.00 6 BIG SETS N.EW COMMODE TABLES, (each) 79.95 39.95 . MUFFLER SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES 2/14/75 If convenient, please call for an appointment. Our guarantee: Quality at the lowest possible price. We use only NEW parts & guar~ntee all service & parts for 6 mo.nths or 6,000 m1les. 1-REF-RIGERATOR,white ~ · - - - - - - - 3 5 . 1 1 0- ·r---~;.,.SPECIAL NO. 2---_...;1 SOLID STATE Was STEREO COMPONENT $69.95 19.95' Don Watts V.W., Inc. i-':~EEc':r~~~~~:::•~G~E~S~,H~ch~==:rnift:f.95s- ~:= '' !' Mobile Honies For Sale '. . Mobile Homes TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES ·' 1720 EASTERN AVE . 10x:50 Belmont 2 BR lOxSO 1·959 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 1961 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 Marl ette 2 BR 8X40 1959 Roy Craft 2 BR 8x40 1956 America 2 BR 8x23 1969 Tra vel Tra i l er IOx~O Branstrat t er 2 BR 10x50 Kaywo'od 2 BR Authorized Dealer Ph. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Oh . 110.00 49.95 Up Pass 2. Pa ss 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. Pels AKC REG . GERMAN SHEPHERD FOR Stud ServiCe Excellent pedigree Call 446· 1325 22-6 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES. K & P Kennels, 38 8 8274 . Rt . 554, ' ~ m i east of Porter 305 .tf MINIATURE male Dachshund black and brown , 7 weeks otd, $45 . Ph 367 ·0249 after 4 p m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "T"' _ _ _ 16 sec ondary Cir c uli cond tt lon 17 Co d ,1nd condens e r condtfton 18. Breaker pomt condttion 19 Cam lobe acc uracy 20 Hydroc ar bon paris · cr u, o;c spd . spd . 28 Carbon monoxide percent 29 . Charging voltage 10 . Exhaust restriction Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 East Main St. Pomeroy Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Qhio 1970 1967 1962 1966 !966 1951 AKC IriSh Setter pu~s, wvrrT". cd Chesapeake, 867 ·553.5 27 ·26 NORWEGIAN Elkhound s , 4 males, 6 wks. old Ph . 256· 6715 Bobbf's Poodle BOL•t1quc PRO F E SS IO NAL groom1ng by appo intm ent only Ph Bobb 1e Ca sto . 446 19J d 212 If PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co lt ,es. sable and Wl'11 !e (614 ) 2S 6 1167 263 If BABYSITTER wanted some days , some evenings . 446 7498 27 ·3 EXPERIENCED bartender and waitress Apply King's Arm N i ght Club , Rt 7, Che shire 21 ·3 NEW & used Car Salesman good work i ng cond , good draw plus ccmm•ssion , car furnished Chances for ad · van ce menl. Write Box 355. c o Ga llipolis Daily Tribune 26·3 CASH I ER - R ECE PTION 1ST NEAT individual who en1ovs meeting and serv1ng · the publi c , mus'T be able 'o type and work with figures ; business experience desirable but not necessarv . send resume to box No. 354. co Ga!H pol•s Daily Tribune . 23 -6 -~ - ----~- ---------------25-6 ----- , ' ---t------------ ---.--...... ----:---.---:- kmg won the trick South promptly led a low club and the moment of truth had arrived . East pulled out the ace; pushed it back ; pulled 11 out again ; pushed II back once more, and finally played low East blamed his partner for playing the SIX He was nght about that. In that partocular sotuat10n lhe h1gh·card pla y should be reserved to show the quee.n. not the number East also explained that he had dec1ded that South held three small spades. se ven trumps and no clubs East was really wrong in that last though t . W1th seven trumps. a void suit and only e1ght h1gh·card pomts. South would not have opened one heart He would have made a preemp· tive bod 1f he did not pass The actual deception had been that Easl dece1ved h1mself ' b II Dl I HICE[) . ·• For Rent or Sale LARGE 2 apt. house 1n city, 1 apt , 3 rms arrd bath . 1 apt. S rm s and ba th Please write Box 354 C·O Gall i polis Daily Tr i bune . 19 tf \[I XX)1ITJ THE [I I I) w":io":.. (4nnl'f'rl ' 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... sz695 2 Door, orange fini sh. blk. . v 1nyl inter ior . buc ke t sea ts , less ' than 5, 000 miles. Radlo, deluxe bumpers . M~1ntlay) Jumll\, ~: TWEET BANAL DOUBLY Yr!lh'rll"' ·~ . \ i\u~~•·r : u,!lllf lw 1111' lmxil' rlf II own~r car & on ly 10.400 mi .. V-8 engine with automatic , power stee ring , P. brakes, lac. air, tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel opening mouldings, sand· st one viny l seats . Beautiful dark red finish . Truly a cream puff Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise anawtr, u suggest ed by the above cartoon • lATEST ' •e (/IHitiiiH'fll - A TABL.. 1974 CHEVELLE ....................... S3095 M a libu H T Cpe ., 350 V-B engine, power steering, fectory air, tinted glass, radio, wheE;!I cove rs , good tires, blk . Interior, silver grey finish . The boddmg ha s been Notlh Easl P.J SS I ¥ Pa ss Pass 3• Pass South Wl1<1l flo vou do nuw ~ A - Sonic slnm tr y is indicntt•d . \\'r r l."l.'Om mcnd fnur dubs. I t lA '' You. Sou th . hold TODAY 'S QUES'I'ION You do bi d four cl ubs and your pa rtn er btd s four dtamonds What do you do now '1 . r GALLIPOLIS . .,.., ' CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON ............ !2795 Su burban J Seat, V·B engine, automati c trans., power steering & brakes, factory air co nditioning, luggage rack, green ffnish ,. radio. Like. new W·W tlres. 1972 NOVA SIS .......................s2195 2 Door, 350 ·-··1 ,.. ~· ...;.; .. ··~ .,._ ( v.a automBtlc, Rally wheel & w-w tires. radio. brown fin ish, blk . vinyl interior, loca l car & real n ice. ' I ' . 1, I , ., ·---------------------GOOD USED TRUCKS 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB ...... :..... s3495 350 engine, 2 speed, 825 tires Bill Joe John- :::::-;:::::;::::::~:;:::::=-;::::::x:::::::::.,;::::-t-:::::::::-~:'(.:::w;>:=~::::'f.-».:y;x:*.:-;~:«~:xx>::::xx-~tx.x*.:-;·:-;·:·:-;w>;-;.Yu;t»~w->;.. ,,,,!WM~MJIJJ2:~,,,,~!~,~,N.%91!!~,~,~,~f~~!,~,9,,~!t,!,;,,2~,~~. vOtECK THESE TERRIFIC SALE PRICES 1973 W4 (THE THINGL ................... :........................12295 Check this one. 1974 DODGE atARGER SE........................................ 13795 Loaded, Was $3995.00. 1972 OLDS. CUTlASS SUPREME,· 2 DR HT... ................. 12995 1972 CHEV. % TON ................... s2250 8' Fleetslde, 4 speed, V·8. 1972 CHEVROLET lfz TON............ s2150 8' Fleetslde, 6 c yl ., std . t rans , n ice SAVE NOW THRU FEB. 28 New 75 Vegas's New 75 Nova's New 75 Monza's $200, Factory Rebate $200 Factory Rebate $500 Factory Rebate Good Stock New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks Loaded with extras. 1972 FORD GALAXIE '500' 2 DR Hl ........................... 11695 Air, P.S., P.B. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT.. ........................... s2195 Check this one . 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR .............................. 11888 . We Have The Right Deal For You! Good stock new 15 Chevrolet 'h & l/• Ton Pickups, Vans. Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans. Air & all extras. special. 1970 DODGE DART 2 DR HT ......................................11195 '6' SticK. 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR ...... ~ -···· ····· ·········· ···· ·· 5 788 6 engine •. SPECIAL! 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 2DR HT..................................... 11295 Local car, auto. trans., P.S. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" oo·?.?126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy 1970 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DOOR ..................................... 11195··. New car trac:~e , autQ. trans., P.S. 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 llR.................................. 11195 Regency, Inc. Aoartments 6 Cyl. engine. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST ............................................ 1795 6 Cylin.der. automatic trans. OVER 40 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FRf"M vCHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU -- ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS; 446-3273 I ' ' 4 Dr .. 1 THE COUNTRY OFTEN !70 THIS . -------------~ ~----- I 1974 CHEV. IMPALA .. ~ ...............s4195 PEOPLE WHO HATE .AQ 76 ¥ 2 .K.f 5 4 ... A.OA 2 23-5 HAtn WEAVERS ,.... No • Ex perience necessary . Free Tra i n~ng . big salary plus comm i ssion . Send stamped envelope to · FANTAS TIC HAIR WEAVING. P . 0 ~ Box 14139 , Philadelph i a , Pa ., 19 138. . ECONOMY MOBILE HOME SAL"ES ,. 10xSO EXC. cond . • Id ea! f or coup I~. l arge be~ room 1 b ig 12~~2-BR-Mob lle~H om e living room w ith a.r cond . We s i tuated on I acre· for sale. buy used hom es 1401 Ea ste rn Bath an d v, , furn call 44 6· . Ave 446· 1425 . , · 15.t f 2890. 25 J ' Unscrumblc these four Jumbles, one l etter to l'arh sqmtre, tn form four ordinary wurds . ___ _ B& 5 MOBILE HOMES Pt . Pl easa nt concord 12x: 60 2 BR Champ ion 12x60 2 B~ New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champ i on 1'2x~O 2 BR Li berty 12X50 2 BR Great Lake Bx45 2 6R 446·7572 .reank Financ.ng '' Z rlo Help Wanted '3 REFRIGERATORS, priced to sell-.--~ $15-$2"-$25 ' Plus Tax Includes: Parts & labor - new muffler, 2 new chrome tailpipes. new clamps & gaskets . ELEC. DRYER, Hoover,white aa.oo 69.95 Up 3 MAYTAG DRYERS 3 WRINGER WASHERS 39.95 Up WASHER-DRYER, auhi .. groon, pai•- - 319.95 239.95 ' $3745 1967-1974 Beetles 9.95 59.95 Gmte or lienc ~n1ith Pass 273 79.95 D~S~K~~~~~~~~9~9-~95~ 69.95 19.95 ' Plus Tax Includes: Oil change, clean oil strainer, lube front suspension, check & fill battery, correct tire pressure, fill win_dshield washer, cl!eck transmission fluid, Iuiie door liinges, stnker plates. heat(!r cables, & hood & trunk latches. 19.95 Up Sec Ht?rb. Ddvc, Mil<•: Sout)l. the stx ·in order to give his OIL & LUBE SERVICE 149 95 .. Plus Tax Type 2, 3, & 4 slightly higher __, Ruti<md, O. East partner a count and dummy's 2 Pc. Brown Living Room Suite, A-1 shape 3 Tables & 2 Lamps. • • 742-4211 North By Oswald & James Jacoby George Coffon hsts today's hand under D for deception. It seems that East won th~ third doamond on order to lead the jack of spades South played the three ; West TUNE-UP Type 1 'Beetle' 1. West Opemng lea d - K • 'VALENTINE SPECIALS' • + East- West vulnerable VOLKSWAGEN Rutland Furniture power balance ~PM all cylinder drop 24 . Spare plugs under load 25 Acc elerator pump action . 26 . Ttming advance • 11 . Hydroc\'l rbon parts·high n ·m 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. NURTH K BEDDING, twin & lullslu_~~---- percent, ca 11 Bob Griffith today for an appointment for your car , on our Sun Di.agnostic Equipment . Service Hours : Monday - Friday 8 a .m. to <1: 30 p . m . Saturdays 8 a .m 111111 noon $895 Deception is self conceived 2 Dr Sedan, cho1ce of f our fine cars w1 fh and (formerly Keith Goble Ford) ' monoxide 22 . cylinder m ~ ulation 7 Carbon WIN AT BRIDGE FORD INC. fo--BEOS, twin & lull, without bedding, _ __ with bidding _ _ _ _ __ 21. IT JUST MAKES SENSE TO DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ... 4 3 13US PERFECT TUNE-UPS .EVERY . 11 Dwell variation t? Cml Polanty 13. Spark plug ftring vol tage 14 . MaKtmum carl output I S Secondary circu1t in - " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of OoLng Business" DAN THOMPSON . 1-30" ElECTRIC RANGE 2'1-GAS RANGES I ~.__, ! We are the ONLY Dea ler m Metgs and Galli a Count1es with thi s modet"n testing e qutpm ent. We are Ihe only dealer who can properly tun e your car, sa l ely and effective ly . 3 N lASE certifted . qualified mechanics. Complete radtato r and heater servtee . Servrce Management wtfh over 20 years expenence on all makes of cars . Cadtllac - Oldsmobile Open E•es. ' / '' SMITH NELSON MOTORS OFFERS YOU ANOTHER FIRST. AGAIN! 6995 GMAC Fmancing Available 992·5342 larry Lavender WOOD DESK, like new BIG OFFICE WOOD WARDROBE I BOOK SHELF UTILITY CABINETS, copper, glass doors FORMICA TOP, A-1 5 NOW '\ ' ' Any one ot the se see m1ngly small thmg s. can alfect or cu t down on th e p ertorman ce of your car . And the only way a ll of these tc ':i t s can be perform ed , 1s on Sun Electronic Oiagnosf!C Equipment, by l ramed mechantcs. Th e only way t o properly tune and adju st all makes oii 97S model cars. KARR &VAN ZAN DT Blown Into Wa lis and Attics Free Estimates 6 BREAKFAST SETS 9 PCV Tt"'' 10 M,,rufold v clcuum Charcoal grey with leather interior. full power AM- F M stereo, new steel radial tires. climate control air conditioning. fire Retardant Insulation NO. 1 _.;........_ '"" eq~ipment. '""d~ 52 95 ' 8 Carbon Jnonoxldl" 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille and best smd ll Dodge, and lh1 s one IS doub le ba rre l sharp EXCAVATI NG , dozer, loader Phone 992-3993 and backhoe work; seplic Daily After 5:00 ta nk s installed ; dump trucks. and lo · boys for h1re ; w!ll haul fill dirt , top so11. lrmestone & · EXCAVA11NG, dozer , grave! ; Call Bob or Roger backhoe , and ditcher , Jeffers , day phone 992 .7089; , waterline , footers , drains, night ph one 992 -3525 or 992 · roads, and brush cleaning, no 5232 iob too small. no weather toot 2. 11 -tf c bad Charles R . Hatfield, Rt I Rutland , 0 Phone 742.6092 . EXCELSIOR Salt Works. East 1· 7· 26tc Ma10 St., Pomeroy All kinds of salt, waler pellets, wate r CARPET installaTIOn, $1 25 per . nuggets, blo c k salt and own y.a(d . Phone Richard wesr, Ohio River Salt . Pt1one 992 · . 843 ·2667. 3891 . 12 ·24 -26tp 6·5·tfC t"""'-~---SPECIAL 7 HydrocdrbDn pa r ts, idle $4795 !!~9~1a~!e s~~n~.~~~~l,oned, lmes~ 1995 Green, copper, white Clean used appliances. All with 30day money-back guarantees! her tn m v 6 lrut1al T1mmq Vinyl roof. fac tory air . steel radial fi res . SS wheels, bucket sea ts. consol e, 6 way power seal. low mileage SHARP' SAVE Sla Wagon Official 's ca r ne\1er lltl ed Fu ll y equ•pped w1 th fin es t Very , very low m1leage .. REFRIGERATORS, like now, frost-free, Hell _ _ 249.95 3 bedroom home, Lots of ,nlce Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy, or Phone Pomeroy . 992 -3575 or Gallipclis .. ..t,.21.. 9. ,_......_ 8 A.M. . 6 P.M. STOKER-MATIC HEATER, c o a l - - - - - - 388.00 2 LAMPS, BOTH 29.95 NEW LAMPS, (Palrl'==---'---7'1.95 55 .00 NEW BEDROOM SUITES 10 USED BEDROOM SUITES, solid maple, '!lalnut, pecan~ dark oak · 88.00 Up paneling. wall to . wa II car· any organ1lat1on , phone 992 - petlng, 2 pcirches, ,basement, 3975 and fenced y~rd . $17.500.00. -FURNISHED -----------apt . Adults Only. Open Mon .- 5at. WAS SAlE HIDE-A-BED, green -- - - -- -....,.J49.95 119.95 RUTLAND - All elec. brick . roo~ 3-ll ·tiC Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Pomeroy, Ohio Cr.1 nk111q c o1l output J Cr,, nlunq vacuum -1 ldll:' '> pt'l>d · ~ DwPII 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. Yes , we will give you an ADDITIONAL discount on no trade basis or a very generous allowance on your trade, or even an additional check if agreeable with bank or finance company. We can give you the service before and after the sale. Compare service too! There is nonsense to our rebates. BOTH Dan and Ford rebates . W ~l t~m O r -ruttreesO r sh rubbery , clean out basements , atf rcs , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 ·4441. 1 26. 26tc acreage of any size to sell, please call 992 .2298 . CO U NTR Y Mobile Ho'm e Par k , Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large tots Wi th concrete patios , sidewa l ks , runners and off street l)ark ing . Flhone 992 -7.479 . orivacv . $12,000 .00 . . ~ ,. ___, 12·31 -ttc ' _______ ______ towards TAN KS cleaned. S EPTIC Modern San1tat• on , 992 3954 or 992 734 9 9· 18 tfc 1-31 -3tp FURNISHED 1 bedroom tra il er , a l l utilities , 493 Broadway Stree t , Middleport 1·28.1fc 100 Kerr Street by -pass MORE ,, rerfect~! Tests To Make Your Car Run /)\;•,;! I. (r,"'llkmq vo 1t.1gt> Than Factory Cash Rebates Of Up To '500.00 On Slate Rt . 124, 112 mi. from Route 7 Rutland. t "'-- C BRADF- ORO , Aucflone-er Complete servic.e Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac i ne. Oh10 Critt Bradford 5· 1·tfC 4 ROOM house , furn l shet~ . m Rutla nd Phon e 7.i2.J751 Middleport. Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free 6stimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE EXPERT l ree serv i ce, free esflm ales , 20 years ex penen c e Call ( I) 667 3041 or 9n .Jo57 I 21 26tp DI·.E ..... ':' N l'ffi RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ] Oi~gnostic 30 Electronic YOU GET MUCH -If you have a farm or MIDDLE PORT - TRA •l.t:K space , 2 miles from Pomeroy , R f 143 , Pt1one 992 tl'L ABN ER N E W HOME S No Money Down Payments according to inc om e on Fa rmers Home A dm•n•slra t• on loan . Co n · vent iona l financing al so available with minimum down Lovely homes in three 1oca t1ons •n Mergs County Some hom es w1th wooded lots Cal l for mor e in format•on . 991 .5976 . 1 15 261C preciate .it. REMODELI~G . .-. __ ____ _j_ ~ ~~fc HOU SE for sal e in Portland . 6 rooms and bath , good we l l 2 acres , 1i6,700 Call 843 2292 I 28 ·6tc •LAD I ES , turn your spare t1m e .nto money Posit ion now open for amb i tiou s person Phone 99 2.2868 2 2·3tc t·M">Sr- HE(L The Furniture Fixer · Modem Chemicals ---- ------ - - - - - ~'!: 10: 4Pr~>.• \1.\ !e~ ~ EXPERIENCED Radl .. +•·u For Sale or Trade EAS \' Tl-41~ B ~ \l "' E-'ll ' - --- ---------- - Auto Sales SHOOT IN G ma t ch , Rac1 nc Gun Club , Sunday 1 p . m . Asso r te d meats and f ac tory choke guns only . 12 lfc ---- ----------,--- Business S·e rvices . - ·- I MOBILE HOME S FOR SALE NOl t CE! Due to th e Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy for eclosu r e on one o f Oh• o 's largest MObile Home Dea l er s 700. BALES of QOod da1 ry hay STEREO RADIO , 8 tra c k tap e co m bin ation , am . fm rad iO , 4 we w il l olfer for sale th e Phone 742 3187 lollowmg Mobile H·omes a t a way speak er sound sys t em 2 2 61p v£> r y . very large di SC oun t Ba lan ce SIO i 89. or use our 6.1l( 11 Li berty , J bedroo m budg et terms Ca ll 992 3965 1 29 ttc 60>!1 L' berly . 2 b e dcoom 843-2824 or 843-2293 1- 50x 12 R rchardson . 2 be droom 1 60xl2 P M (, 3 bed r oom 1973 OL D SM OB IL E Cu tl ass S GROC ERY business for sale . Portland, Ohio P S . P B and l acto r y air 1 60x1? l •tan . 7 b ed r oom BU1id1ng fo r sa l e or lease 1 60x 12 Parkwood , 1 bed r oom ?S 500 m il es Call 992 39 14 REPAIR-Broken Phon e 773 5618 from 8. 30p . m l - 60 x 11 Elconn , 2 bed r ooms. aft er 5 p m to 10 p m tor appoi ntm ent Parts Mended 2 2 6tp ce nlra l .;1 1r 3 10 tf c 1- 65x12 R 1c hardson . J ---STRIPPING-By bedroom . ? l ull bat h s. 8:.. 12 IYlJ CUT LA SS S, 1 dr .. STEREO RADIO, 8 tra c k ta pe eK pando au ton•at1 c, Power S t ee r~n g, Hand combiOat,on . am fm radio , 4 We al so have a good sc lec r 1on o f br a kes and wmdow s . c r ui se way speaker sound system . NO DIP TANKS ot her 8, 10 and 12 wtde Mob•le cont ro l , tilt whe el. am f m Ba l an ce SlOB 14 , or use our Homes These are m os tly all s t er eo ta pe pl aye r , n e w budget ter m s Ca ll 992 3911 5 ~up plies · Strippers lat e mode l Ho m es (som e have brake s and shock s, rad1a 1s 1 21 tf c Stains . Finsihes n ever bee n l ilted m> It yov and tow h •fc h . M e ta l l •c blue ar e •n ter es t ed •n a good W1fh black mteno r Wol"-f-t1 Free Pickup and Oeliver.y Mobile Home a t a very larg e S3, 400, se ll for $1 ,500 Call 992 3453 or 992 33 81 d• sc ount, don' t wa1t Stop in today a t BERRY MILLER l J I Si c READY MIX CO N CRE T E · cfe . 8 IN C H 3 pt h i t ct1 post ho le Mob i le Hom e Sales , 70 5 -----------livered r.gl1t to your pro1ect d1 g ger or trade for 3 pt hrfch F ar son Slr ee t. Belpre , Ot11o 1'i 71 FOR D Pinto 2 dr se dan . Fas l and eas y F ree p•ckup d1sc Phone 742 53 22 phone 423 953 1 n ew en g m e, new tires, $1 ,000 cstim ates Phon e 992 3284 2 2 Jtp 1 30 10tc or will trade for a va n Ca ll Goeg l ein Ready MiK Co . 949 57·11 a ft er 5 p m M•ddl eporl Oh 10 1 31 3tc 6 30 ·tf c Wanted To Buy n HOOVER D•al A Mat1c wdh pow e E d e and attachments 575 P one 85 J IJ2 1 29 l Otp THE SUN. HAS ARRIVED IN THE BIG BEND AREA ' For Sale l 97J GREENBR 1 E~7 bed ro o m . all electr•c . 'li6 901!! Ca ll 99 1 7328 7 2 Jt c G I G A N f i C BooK Sa le Thrif t St10 p ncross f rom Pomeroy Pos t O fl •ce Op ~ n F r ,day and Sc1 1urday 'C i oth•n g hand ma d e furn.tur e. glassware 1 29 3tc hea r tf elt th ank s an d deep appreciation to all those who were so kind and h e lpful at the passing away of our loved one , Hom e r Johnso n Especially to the · Mason NOW se l l 1ng Fu ller Bru sh Rescue Squad for t t1 ei r Pro duc ts, phone 992 3410 prompt r esponse to th e I 1 ~ Tf c Fogl es on g Fune ral Home for their efficient .arrangements, I N CO ME Tax Pr e par ed bo th the Rev . George Ho scha r , fo r Fe d eral and Sl1'1t e Taxes will hiS c onsol ing words and bC done by appomt men ts comfort in g sen •ce . to the o nly Ple ase phon e 992 2272 or singers , Patty Jordan Md see M r s Wa n d a E blin. Laurel Gloria warn e r , to all t hose Cl i ff Rd ... Po mero,y , Oh io who called , sent flow er s. fo od , 1 3 30f c and the man y beftutifu l card s. We deeply apprec iate you r AUL TION , Thur sday and words of co mfort an d acts of Satu rda y n ight . 7 p m a ! compa ssion May God b less Mason Auct ion . Horton 51 i n ea c h and eve r y one o f you Mason , W Va . Consig nm ent s Lucy Johnson and F amily we lcome . Phon e 1304 ) 773 · ') 2 lip 5471 10 3 tf c F.or Rent Wanted To Buy IN C OM E 1nlOVING memor ·p~ o t J <HlWS P Snider wh o pas se d awar February I, 19TO ' I . ' �' .. ' '' . I . (. ' ), ' 24-TheStmday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1975 "' For- ·Fast ·Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds • · In MemllfY Notice Notice IN MEM O~Y of Orover C ' Salser who passe-d awcty Fe b I. 1973 In your hearl':i you w i ll always be W tf e, Children . and Grandchildr en 2 ' ltp A~YO N E rOR your "O il o f M 1nk " Cosmeti cs Phon e BROWN 'S. IN LOVING memory of Jante El lzabem Sntder who pa ssed away F ebrua ry 5. 19 72 Trm£> SHOOT I NG MAT C I'-l , Corn Ho llow Gun Club , tu rn l•r st right a ft er Miles Cemete r y . . Rutland F,H to ry c nok ed guns only Sunday , rebruary 1 .. 1 p m I 30 3t c ne\ler eras e Ol£1 m emor ies of a l ov rng g rand W i ll mettler wh om we m •SS ve ry - I mvch Sad I y mrssed by Barbara , P aulett e. N.1n c y Randy , T amm).', Jommrc dnd great grandch il dren 2 1 li e •ntcr es ted in starting a fundamen tal. Ind ependent Baph5 1 Church . wr 1te Rev . Jnmes Gilnt Box ?-1 3. Alba n y . Otuo or c all ~ 11 69 8 303 -1 1 26 Hp AUC TI O N Sal e Eve ry Fr10ay , 7 p m Village AUct i On , } 15 N Sec ond . M 1dd tepor1 2 20 JO tc TAX Pre pa red by iiPPOlnlnrcn r Pt10ne 991 3388 I 2 61C See r.1s l •k c only ve'!. terday Since God Ci'lllec' vou ilwily Days go b y , t 1me w 111 pa so; But your memory wdl alw,, y s la st 0 t1 , t10W WC W1Sh )'O U LOUi d bC near You ar e i n our hC<lri S And m our tho ugh ts Year afl er vear Sadl y m1ssed by wile . c h i ldre n , il nd grilnd Chlldren 1 2 II C IN LOVIN G m ~mory o f our daughler . M <! le na M rG u1re wh o passed awa y Fcl:l ?. 195<~ I know God nee d s someon e spec1a1 For H e called he r home tha t day , But d1d H e know th e n1ilrlY heart aches , It br oke a l ong lh e way Sadly missed by tw•n Si sl er Re gena , Mother . Dad . S1ster s and Brother s 1 2 li e Card of Thanks WE WOULD li l<. e to express our AUC TI O N Thu r sa ay !W'jht p m a t M ason J\uc t 10 F,, tl o rtl§n St In Milson W Va . Cons,g nment s, we l come Ptwne (30~ 1 77 3 5.171 1 :t tf c ' FREE BOOK T ELLS STO RY , !'I n mte res tm g nook call ed t h e Mas rery o f L •l e w 1ll be sen t to you WtfhOUI Ob l l gc'I I IO n Th1S book wil l tel l how you rnity re ce 1ve lhc untque Ros•cru Ci an method to r s el l un fo ld men t 1n lh e prtvacy ot vov r home Address . Sc r1b E' I I I ROSI Cr u c ian Orde r . 1\ MORC. San Jose Cnllf orn•a 951 1,J 'I 2 lip 5H00 TIG Ma t ch , RaCl!H' Gvn Cl ub . Sunday , r eb r unry /, I pm I' 29 4t c: CAS H USS FOR JU NK CAR S N EWLY furn is h e d apr. 2 Com pl e te , F RY e'S T R U CK bedr ooms . r ef erence Phone A ND AUTO PART S. Ru t lan d 9J9 3783 Phone 742 h09 4 2 2 Jtp t n 26tp FUR N IS HED apr 3 rooms and WAN TED to buy a u se d ball'\, newly dec orated Phon e G r n v e l y Trar::lor w it h Mower 991 2 ~ 37 and rid tng su t k.y and plow 1 2 6tp a na chmen ts Phone (3 04 ) 88:<' 7525 or evenmg s. 882 2344 I 2h I 21r. 991 ~1 1 3 I ! I IC Mobile Homes For Sale 1?.)1;.14 NEW Moon mobile home , 1970 mode l Phone 99? 73 85 1 11 Jtc OL D CO IN S and paper m on ey O NE . ant , que bathtub with wooden edge around top Tub for M e •g-s County 's o nl y measure s 6 ft lon g , 211 ft. mon t hl y co m auc1 10n Ca l l Ed deep , Best offer wil l be ac Burk e t t , 997 ) ~ 76, after 5 30 ce pted Ca l l 992 5933 pm 2 2 lt c I 31 l?t c IO :d 5 Part tall y carpe l ed . a c , S2 gal lon hot wal er h eat er;,. •mderp•n n• ng Ca ll 997 Sl 53 1 30 12rc CO N SIG NMENT S wel come at P&J Auct•on . 1 15 No rtt1 Sec ond , M•ddlepor t 1 9 JOt c C AP'I'AJ ~ ~!:i T C, ' IJioC t:l-1:; '>',.\ 00 \VOl WA NT ED Old upngt1t PIANO S, any co nd 1t1on Pav •ng $10 eact1 Fr r st floor on l y Wr.te an d g •ve d •r ec l •on s to W1!1 en P1ano Co , Box 188 , Sardis , Oh 10 , 43 946. Real Estate For Sale 1969 IMPALA Cus l om. QOOd conditiOn F actory air , p s, p b , pn ce d to sel l Pt10ne 992 7617 1 29 6t c ApproK•mate l y one acre •n Rutland , set up tor mobile home Pt1on e ( 1 J 446 9662 1·30-7tc 1960 MGA 2 dr conve r tib l e , - - - - - - -------~- ~~tp · very good cond111on Pt1one 992 77 37 a ft er 5 p .m OL D lurn•lure , i ce bo xes , bra ss 1·29 .6t c beds , or c omplete house hold s. Wr i te M . 0 . Mi l ler , Rl 4, 1973 F ORD Cou n try SQu1re Pomeroy , Oh•o Call 992 77 60 wagon , 20, 000 mile s. a ll 10 7 74 equipment , 53 ,500 Phone 992 ----- ---- ..--- ~-3493 or 992 ·2720. ~ JUN K au1os , complete and - - - - - - - -- - -----de liv ered to our yard We pi ck up aut o bod1es and buy all klnQs of sc rap metal s and iron R1d er 's Sa l vage, St Rt . WAN T ED Old upr ,gh t p1anos , 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 any condit 10n . Pa y ing $10 Ca ll 99 2 5468 eac t1 . F1 rst fl oor only Write 10 11 ti c and g•v e directi ons to W1tten Piano Co , Box 188 . Sard i S, CA SH pa 1d for a l l makes and Oh10 43946: mod e l s of mob1le no mes 1·29 6tp Phon e area code 614 -l 23 9531 4 1J.tfc BUILDI N G lot . 80ft frontage by 165f t The seco nd l ot on l eft o n R i ver view Drive , L 1n coln Hi l l. Pomeroy , Ot110 If in teres ted call 992 · 323 0 a ft er 5 p m. Wanted To Rent 5 ROOM neu se, Darwin Phone J B O ' Brien , attorney , 99 2· 2720 2· 2·6tp 5 ROOM t10u se , ss .ooo . Phone --------- ------Help Wanted 1-\1.\ ML,l •.',• T '~ U' FR 1•'LI"' . 992 5871 2·2·12tp WANTED . Manager for f inan cia l Ins t itution Salary· open in line wi th expen ence . Fr1nge benei1IS Write Box 729A, The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio 45169. 1 30 Jtc Salesman or Agent wanted TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs dependabl e man wt1o can work withOut supervisio n •n Me1gs Coun ty area Contac t customers Age unimportant , .. Jt matur•tv •S We tra i n Aimall G N . D ick , Pres ., Sou thw es tern Petroleum , Box 789 , F t Worth, T x . 76 101 1·29 ·4tC mE PIIANTOM R N . lor parttime POS1t1on with planned parentt1ood , c lini cs. education , and so c ial se rvi ces responsibilities . 16 nours oer week . Call off•ce , 992 5912 w eekdays except Thursday . 1 29 ·6tC --------------- WAITRE SS ES needed , apply in person . Craw 's Steak Hou se . Pomeroy 1 7 tf c _ _ _ _ __, _ _ _ _ _ _ - - ..!..- ALLEi' OOP Pels For Sale BLACK , tan , and wh i te Beag l e, fema le, 11 months old .and Regis t ered . Co nfa cr C!yda Bing . Bradbury , or ca ll 992 3357 1-31 -3tc Employment Wanted p l umbing, healtng , and all types of gene ral repair Work gua rant eed 20 years ex . perien c E!' Phone 992 -2409 1 !9 tf c IJTTLE ORPH.\N A~Nu.: --~- ----------- - For Rent 5858 10.27 ttc •, I H OUS~ . UllfUrOIShed, 7 rooms and bath , n•ce . Phone 992 -27 80 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc I r-€ !"115 '"1£<5'1" 15 ,.150...0 JC!Nrt:.v ~" t::'ALPH N o\1)61;.' •WD Ro\L ~ P'>~.'\I\['€N- 6..JI 1HE>;:E .o~.;;:i;i' ...0 lt• .\L Lbro..Gt?~ 'VT" E' .5n-E ,.. ~ .. oe::: c~;: ~ , ~ -- Strout Realty 14 Acre Farmette House with J bedrooms , 45x45 pole barn. large fenced po;,d, T P C water, large lawn, lots of s hrubbery, excellent location for subdivi sion $26,500.00 . From t h e largest Tru ck or Bulldo zer Rad1 a tor to the sma l lest H eater Co r e. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specials1t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·APT 3 rooms . all e1ecfr1c , has table top range . wall oven , real niCe and clean , mod e rn . in Pom er oy L ocated overlooking tne Oh10 River . Phone GallipoliS , day 446 7699 , even i ngs 446 95 39 1·26 .tfn SEWING MACHINE , Repairs. serv 1ce , al l makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv ice We sha rp en Sc isso r s 3·29 ·tf C DOZER work , land c l earing by the acre , hOurly or contract Farm ponds. roads, etc Large dozer and operator w i th over 20 years ex perience P'ullins Excavating , Pomero~. Oh 10. Phone 992 2478 12.19 .tf c Improvement and -tO ME Repair Se rvr ce Any thing r.xed around th e t1om e, from roof to basemen! You Will like our work and rates. Phone 742 5081 12 ·29 -tfc C REMEANs- cONCRETe- de · liver ed Monday through Sa turday and eve n1ngs . Phone A46· 1142 6 lJ .tfc - --,....1..~ ------ ---- TRAILER SPACE , J.il ' mile nortf\ of Me igs High Sc hoo l on ol d Rt 33. Flt1one 992 .2941. 1· 23.tfc 5 RM , APT . furnished , utilitiespa id , no children or pets . Phone 992 .5810 , 814 East Main , Pomeroy . ------~ -------and 4 ROOM furn ished 8nd unfurn i shed apartments . Phor.e 992 -5434 . • · 12-tfc J -PR-------------IVATE '!lee!lng for Real Estate For Sale J BR, full basement, 2 car garage, carpet'LR and DR , frnanc lng available . RUTLAND - All elec. new home, 3 BR , large kitchen, Maytag washer & dryer, refr.gerator , air con ditioning , 1.8 acres ground . You have to see it to ap - MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR. older home, large bullf. in kitchen, garage , utility bldg , closed in porch, carpet LR & DR. $15,500.00. CARPENTER 2 story frame , 4 BR, 1'12 baths, dining R. porches·, storage bldg . 2 garages, about 2 acres. $8,000.00. POMEROY - Business R. and furnished apartment . Located on Main St. in good traffic area . Good income investment. Priced to sell. . PORTLAND - 4 nice lots, good drilled well and water system, block garage, Older storage building, 2 slory home, 2 or J BR. , garage, some built-In cabinets, some ca rpeting , quiet street. house needs some repair . Whole works at just $4,700. $11 ,000 .00 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager Phone 992·3874_. 11 -l .. . tfc --------------, HOUSE FO~ ~ENT , NEW LISTING 5 room ' home, bath, gas furnace, lots ol paneling and ceiling tile . City water, with large level lot. Only $10,000.00 . NEW LISTING - 4~ acres: foi bottom, the rest In woods, 2 bedroom home, bath, gas heat, rural water. Quiet with BUILDING LOT- With slone foundation on good quiet street, ou I of high water. BARGAIN ..: 5 room frame with basement, . city water, natura I gas and electric: on corner lot . $3,000 .00. . . POMEROY - 'NEAR LANGSVIlLE - About 10 acres. on good ffshing creek, close to mlne areas, good blacktop road . ASKING just $4,000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE - PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST AT THIS TIME . 992-2259 or 99n568 Nice renovated .. • • OUR STOCK IN TRADE D&D CONSTRUCTION Phone (6141 992·2798 PHONE 949. 3832 or 84J.2667 STRIPPING . FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Refmishing . Repairing Burnishing Caning Upholstering. We Also Buy Antiques Pick. up Service Available 1974 LTD Ford Counby Squire ~~!~.~~!~ O~~~~~~~b~~~~ and full equ ipm ent From a shelf to a house. Painting, siding/ roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc . P&J Home Maintenance , hea11ng, cooling , refrig , plumb i ng , e le ctr i ca l ap pl ia n ces W e se rvice and repa~r anyting in the home or bus•ness . 2 15 N Second , M1ddl epor t Phone 992 3509 . I 9 30tc ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sw~epers, toast ers, irons , a ll small appli.:m ces. · Lawn mowers, next to State High . . way Garage on Route 7. Home Phone 985 ·3825 . REFRIGERATORS from 125 Electric or Gas Ranges; HAVING T.R 0 U 8 L E SELLING, CALL A PROF ESSIDNAl SAlESMAN AT ~ Dlyers; and Wringer Washm " . "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Pl<lins, Ohio . Phone 667-3851 OPEN WED. THRU SUNOAYtA.M.-7 P.M. 163• ____________ H tic' • WAS L1ke new . a t half pn ce '7500 V-8 4 Or . Sedan, - auto. Extra nice 1970 Ford Maverick w ithout au!o . t r ans. as low as See: Fred BlaeHnar, Darrell Dodrill, or Dan Thompson A A K5 • Q2 • a74 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING ... Ka765 EAST WEST 461 S. Third Ave. "'J 10 a "'9 7 62 • 7 5 43 .9 t K Q 10 t A J 52 ... AJ1092 SOUTH!DI AQ 4 3 • A K J 10 a6 • 9 6 :1 •Q Middleport, 0. •1710 H IDE·A· BE IJ,,,~g~re~y;;;::;:;;;:;=======-'9.95 I OLD SOFA,-;: 25.00 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, 219.95 French Prov., A:~~~=======~269.95 WOOD ROCKER 24.95 14.95 NEW RECLINER 88.00 49.95 BROWN CHAIR, maple, wood trim 29.95 14.95 Includes: Parts & labor, new spark plugs & points, adjust timing · dwell - carburetor valves, plus engine compression check. . . $800 GE PORTABLE TV, B&W - - - - - - - -·69.95 2 WHITE WROUGHT IRON LAWN CHAIRS like new, ~a. 39.95 3 ~OliO OAK TABLES, wlfhdrowers -79.95 59.95 3 NEW TABLES, maple or walnut 59.95 39.95 3 BIG DARK OAK, Mediterranean or 3 BIG MAPLE TABlES, (Set) 149.95 88.00 6 BIG SETS N.EW COMMODE TABLES, (each) 79.95 39.95 . MUFFLER SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES 2/14/75 If convenient, please call for an appointment. Our guarantee: Quality at the lowest possible price. We use only NEW parts & guar~ntee all service & parts for 6 mo.nths or 6,000 m1les. 1-REF-RIGERATOR,white ~ · - - - - - - - 3 5 . 1 1 0- ·r---~;.,.SPECIAL NO. 2---_...;1 SOLID STATE Was STEREO COMPONENT $69.95 19.95' Don Watts V.W., Inc. i-':~EEc':r~~~~~:::•~G~E~S~,H~ch~==:rnift:f.95s- ~:= '' !' Mobile Honies For Sale '. . Mobile Homes TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES ·' 1720 EASTERN AVE . 10x:50 Belmont 2 BR lOxSO 1·959 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 1961 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 Marl ette 2 BR 8X40 1959 Roy Craft 2 BR 8x40 1956 America 2 BR 8x23 1969 Tra vel Tra i l er IOx~O Branstrat t er 2 BR 10x50 Kaywo'od 2 BR Authorized Dealer Ph. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Oh . 110.00 49.95 Up Pass 2. Pa ss 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. Pels AKC REG . GERMAN SHEPHERD FOR Stud ServiCe Excellent pedigree Call 446· 1325 22-6 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES. K & P Kennels, 38 8 8274 . Rt . 554, ' ~ m i east of Porter 305 .tf MINIATURE male Dachshund black and brown , 7 weeks otd, $45 . Ph 367 ·0249 after 4 p m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "T"' _ _ _ 16 sec ondary Cir c uli cond tt lon 17 Co d ,1nd condens e r condtfton 18. Breaker pomt condttion 19 Cam lobe acc uracy 20 Hydroc ar bon paris · cr u, o;c spd . spd . 28 Carbon monoxide percent 29 . Charging voltage 10 . Exhaust restriction Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 East Main St. Pomeroy Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Qhio 1970 1967 1962 1966 !966 1951 AKC IriSh Setter pu~s, wvrrT". cd Chesapeake, 867 ·553.5 27 ·26 NORWEGIAN Elkhound s , 4 males, 6 wks. old Ph . 256· 6715 Bobbf's Poodle BOL•t1quc PRO F E SS IO NAL groom1ng by appo intm ent only Ph Bobb 1e Ca sto . 446 19J d 212 If PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co lt ,es. sable and Wl'11 !e (614 ) 2S 6 1167 263 If BABYSITTER wanted some days , some evenings . 446 7498 27 ·3 EXPERIENCED bartender and waitress Apply King's Arm N i ght Club , Rt 7, Che shire 21 ·3 NEW & used Car Salesman good work i ng cond , good draw plus ccmm•ssion , car furnished Chances for ad · van ce menl. Write Box 355. c o Ga llipolis Daily Tribune 26·3 CASH I ER - R ECE PTION 1ST NEAT individual who en1ovs meeting and serv1ng · the publi c , mus'T be able 'o type and work with figures ; business experience desirable but not necessarv . send resume to box No. 354. co Ga!H pol•s Daily Tribune . 23 -6 -~ - ----~- ---------------25-6 ----- , ' ---t------------ ---.--...... ----:---.---:- kmg won the trick South promptly led a low club and the moment of truth had arrived . East pulled out the ace; pushed it back ; pulled 11 out again ; pushed II back once more, and finally played low East blamed his partner for playing the SIX He was nght about that. In that partocular sotuat10n lhe h1gh·card pla y should be reserved to show the quee.n. not the number East also explained that he had dec1ded that South held three small spades. se ven trumps and no clubs East was really wrong in that last though t . W1th seven trumps. a void suit and only e1ght h1gh·card pomts. South would not have opened one heart He would have made a preemp· tive bod 1f he did not pass The actual deception had been that Easl dece1ved h1mself ' b II Dl I HICE[) . ·• For Rent or Sale LARGE 2 apt. house 1n city, 1 apt , 3 rms arrd bath . 1 apt. S rm s and ba th Please write Box 354 C·O Gall i polis Daily Tr i bune . 19 tf \[I XX)1ITJ THE [I I I) w":io":.. (4nnl'f'rl ' 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... sz695 2 Door, orange fini sh. blk. . v 1nyl inter ior . buc ke t sea ts , less ' than 5, 000 miles. Radlo, deluxe bumpers . M~1ntlay) Jumll\, ~: TWEET BANAL DOUBLY Yr!lh'rll"' ·~ . \ i\u~~•·r : u,!lllf lw 1111' lmxil' rlf II own~r car & on ly 10.400 mi .. V-8 engine with automatic , power stee ring , P. brakes, lac. air, tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel opening mouldings, sand· st one viny l seats . Beautiful dark red finish . Truly a cream puff Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise anawtr, u suggest ed by the above cartoon • lATEST ' •e (/IHitiiiH'fll - A TABL.. 1974 CHEVELLE ....................... S3095 M a libu H T Cpe ., 350 V-B engine, power steering, fectory air, tinted glass, radio, wheE;!I cove rs , good tires, blk . Interior, silver grey finish . The boddmg ha s been Notlh Easl P.J SS I ¥ Pa ss Pass 3• Pass South Wl1<1l flo vou do nuw ~ A - Sonic slnm tr y is indicntt•d . \\'r r l."l.'Om mcnd fnur dubs. I t lA '' You. Sou th . hold TODAY 'S QUES'I'ION You do bi d four cl ubs and your pa rtn er btd s four dtamonds What do you do now '1 . r GALLIPOLIS . .,.., ' CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON ............ !2795 Su burban J Seat, V·B engine, automati c trans., power steering & brakes, factory air co nditioning, luggage rack, green ffnish ,. radio. Like. new W·W tlres. 1972 NOVA SIS .......................s2195 2 Door, 350 ·-··1 ,.. ~· ...;.; .. ··~ .,._ ( v.a automBtlc, Rally wheel & w-w tires. radio. brown fin ish, blk . vinyl interior, loca l car & real n ice. ' I ' . 1, I , ., ·---------------------GOOD USED TRUCKS 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB ...... :..... s3495 350 engine, 2 speed, 825 tires Bill Joe John- :::::-;:::::;::::::~:;:::::=-;::::::x:::::::::.,;::::-t-:::::::::-~:'(.:::w;>:=~::::'f.-».:y;x:*.:-;~:«~:xx>::::xx-~tx.x*.:-;·:-;·:·:-;w>;-;.Yu;t»~w->;.. ,,,,!WM~MJIJJ2:~,,,,~!~,~,N.%91!!~,~,~,~f~~!,~,9,,~!t,!,;,,2~,~~. vOtECK THESE TERRIFIC SALE PRICES 1973 W4 (THE THINGL ................... :........................12295 Check this one. 1974 DODGE atARGER SE........................................ 13795 Loaded, Was $3995.00. 1972 OLDS. CUTlASS SUPREME,· 2 DR HT... ................. 12995 1972 CHEV. % TON ................... s2250 8' Fleetslde, 4 speed, V·8. 1972 CHEVROLET lfz TON............ s2150 8' Fleetslde, 6 c yl ., std . t rans , n ice SAVE NOW THRU FEB. 28 New 75 Vegas's New 75 Nova's New 75 Monza's $200, Factory Rebate $200 Factory Rebate $500 Factory Rebate Good Stock New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks Loaded with extras. 1972 FORD GALAXIE '500' 2 DR Hl ........................... 11695 Air, P.S., P.B. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT.. ........................... s2195 Check this one . 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR .............................. 11888 . We Have The Right Deal For You! Good stock new 15 Chevrolet 'h & l/• Ton Pickups, Vans. Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans. Air & all extras. special. 1970 DODGE DART 2 DR HT ......................................11195 '6' SticK. 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR ...... ~ -···· ····· ·········· ···· ·· 5 788 6 engine •. SPECIAL! 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 2DR HT..................................... 11295 Local car, auto. trans., P.S. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" oo·?.?126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy 1970 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DOOR ..................................... 11195··. New car trac:~e , autQ. trans., P.S. 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 llR.................................. 11195 Regency, Inc. Aoartments 6 Cyl. engine. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST ............................................ 1795 6 Cylin.der. automatic trans. OVER 40 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FRf"M vCHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU -- ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS; 446-3273 I ' ' 4 Dr .. 1 THE COUNTRY OFTEN !70 THIS . -------------~ ~----- I 1974 CHEV. IMPALA .. ~ ...............s4195 PEOPLE WHO HATE .AQ 76 ¥ 2 .K.f 5 4 ... A.OA 2 23-5 HAtn WEAVERS ,.... No • Ex perience necessary . Free Tra i n~ng . big salary plus comm i ssion . Send stamped envelope to · FANTAS TIC HAIR WEAVING. P . 0 ~ Box 14139 , Philadelph i a , Pa ., 19 138. . ECONOMY MOBILE HOME SAL"ES ,. 10xSO EXC. cond . • Id ea! f or coup I~. l arge be~ room 1 b ig 12~~2-BR-Mob lle~H om e living room w ith a.r cond . We s i tuated on I acre· for sale. buy used hom es 1401 Ea ste rn Bath an d v, , furn call 44 6· . Ave 446· 1425 . , · 15.t f 2890. 25 J ' Unscrumblc these four Jumbles, one l etter to l'arh sqmtre, tn form four ordinary wurds . ___ _ B& 5 MOBILE HOMES Pt . Pl easa nt concord 12x: 60 2 BR Champ ion 12x60 2 B~ New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champ i on 1'2x~O 2 BR Li berty 12X50 2 BR Great Lake Bx45 2 6R 446·7572 .reank Financ.ng '' Z rlo Help Wanted '3 REFRIGERATORS, priced to sell-.--~ $15-$2"-$25 ' Plus Tax Includes: Parts & labor - new muffler, 2 new chrome tailpipes. new clamps & gaskets . ELEC. DRYER, Hoover,white aa.oo 69.95 Up 3 MAYTAG DRYERS 3 WRINGER WASHERS 39.95 Up WASHER-DRYER, auhi .. groon, pai•- - 319.95 239.95 ' $3745 1967-1974 Beetles 9.95 59.95 Gmte or lienc ~n1ith Pass 273 79.95 D~S~K~~~~~~~~9~9-~95~ 69.95 19.95 ' Plus Tax Includes: Oil change, clean oil strainer, lube front suspension, check & fill battery, correct tire pressure, fill win_dshield washer, cl!eck transmission fluid, Iuiie door liinges, stnker plates. heat(!r cables, & hood & trunk latches. 19.95 Up Sec Ht?rb. Ddvc, Mil<•: Sout)l. the stx ·in order to give his OIL & LUBE SERVICE 149 95 .. Plus Tax Type 2, 3, & 4 slightly higher __, Ruti<md, O. East partner a count and dummy's 2 Pc. Brown Living Room Suite, A-1 shape 3 Tables & 2 Lamps. • • 742-4211 North By Oswald & James Jacoby George Coffon hsts today's hand under D for deception. It seems that East won th~ third doamond on order to lead the jack of spades South played the three ; West TUNE-UP Type 1 'Beetle' 1. West Opemng lea d - K • 'VALENTINE SPECIALS' • + East- West vulnerable VOLKSWAGEN Rutland Furniture power balance ~PM all cylinder drop 24 . Spare plugs under load 25 Acc elerator pump action . 26 . Ttming advance • 11 . Hydroc\'l rbon parts·high n ·m 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. NURTH K BEDDING, twin & lullslu_~~---- percent, ca 11 Bob Griffith today for an appointment for your car , on our Sun Di.agnostic Equipment . Service Hours : Monday - Friday 8 a .m. to <1: 30 p . m . Saturdays 8 a .m 111111 noon $895 Deception is self conceived 2 Dr Sedan, cho1ce of f our fine cars w1 fh and (formerly Keith Goble Ford) ' monoxide 22 . cylinder m ~ ulation 7 Carbon WIN AT BRIDGE FORD INC. fo--BEOS, twin & lull, without bedding, _ __ with bidding _ _ _ _ __ 21. IT JUST MAKES SENSE TO DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ... 4 3 13US PERFECT TUNE-UPS .EVERY . 11 Dwell variation t? Cml Polanty 13. Spark plug ftring vol tage 14 . MaKtmum carl output I S Secondary circu1t in - " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of OoLng Business" DAN THOMPSON . 1-30" ElECTRIC RANGE 2'1-GAS RANGES I ~.__, ! We are the ONLY Dea ler m Metgs and Galli a Count1es with thi s modet"n testing e qutpm ent. We are Ihe only dealer who can properly tun e your car, sa l ely and effective ly . 3 N lASE certifted . qualified mechanics. Complete radtato r and heater servtee . Servrce Management wtfh over 20 years expenence on all makes of cars . Cadtllac - Oldsmobile Open E•es. ' / '' SMITH NELSON MOTORS OFFERS YOU ANOTHER FIRST. AGAIN! 6995 GMAC Fmancing Available 992·5342 larry Lavender WOOD DESK, like new BIG OFFICE WOOD WARDROBE I BOOK SHELF UTILITY CABINETS, copper, glass doors FORMICA TOP, A-1 5 NOW '\ ' ' Any one ot the se see m1ngly small thmg s. can alfect or cu t down on th e p ertorman ce of your car . And the only way a ll of these tc ':i t s can be perform ed , 1s on Sun Electronic Oiagnosf!C Equipment, by l ramed mechantcs. Th e only way t o properly tune and adju st all makes oii 97S model cars. KARR &VAN ZAN DT Blown Into Wa lis and Attics Free Estimates 6 BREAKFAST SETS 9 PCV Tt"'' 10 M,,rufold v clcuum Charcoal grey with leather interior. full power AM- F M stereo, new steel radial tires. climate control air conditioning. fire Retardant Insulation NO. 1 _.;........_ '"" eq~ipment. '""d~ 52 95 ' 8 Carbon Jnonoxldl" 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille and best smd ll Dodge, and lh1 s one IS doub le ba rre l sharp EXCAVATI NG , dozer, loader Phone 992-3993 and backhoe work; seplic Daily After 5:00 ta nk s installed ; dump trucks. and lo · boys for h1re ; w!ll haul fill dirt , top so11. lrmestone & · EXCAVA11NG, dozer , grave! ; Call Bob or Roger backhoe , and ditcher , Jeffers , day phone 992 .7089; , waterline , footers , drains, night ph one 992 -3525 or 992 · roads, and brush cleaning, no 5232 iob too small. no weather toot 2. 11 -tf c bad Charles R . Hatfield, Rt I Rutland , 0 Phone 742.6092 . EXCELSIOR Salt Works. East 1· 7· 26tc Ma10 St., Pomeroy All kinds of salt, waler pellets, wate r CARPET installaTIOn, $1 25 per . nuggets, blo c k salt and own y.a(d . Phone Richard wesr, Ohio River Salt . Pt1one 992 · . 843 ·2667. 3891 . 12 ·24 -26tp 6·5·tfC t"""'-~---SPECIAL 7 HydrocdrbDn pa r ts, idle $4795 !!~9~1a~!e s~~n~.~~~~l,oned, lmes~ 1995 Green, copper, white Clean used appliances. All with 30day money-back guarantees! her tn m v 6 lrut1al T1mmq Vinyl roof. fac tory air . steel radial fi res . SS wheels, bucket sea ts. consol e, 6 way power seal. low mileage SHARP' SAVE Sla Wagon Official 's ca r ne\1er lltl ed Fu ll y equ•pped w1 th fin es t Very , very low m1leage .. REFRIGERATORS, like now, frost-free, Hell _ _ 249.95 3 bedroom home, Lots of ,nlce Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy, or Phone Pomeroy . 992 -3575 or Gallipclis .. ..t,.21.. 9. ,_......_ 8 A.M. . 6 P.M. STOKER-MATIC HEATER, c o a l - - - - - - 388.00 2 LAMPS, BOTH 29.95 NEW LAMPS, (Palrl'==---'---7'1.95 55 .00 NEW BEDROOM SUITES 10 USED BEDROOM SUITES, solid maple, '!lalnut, pecan~ dark oak · 88.00 Up paneling. wall to . wa II car· any organ1lat1on , phone 992 - petlng, 2 pcirches, ,basement, 3975 and fenced y~rd . $17.500.00. -FURNISHED -----------apt . Adults Only. Open Mon .- 5at. WAS SAlE HIDE-A-BED, green -- - - -- -....,.J49.95 119.95 RUTLAND - All elec. brick . roo~ 3-ll ·tiC Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Pomeroy, Ohio Cr.1 nk111q c o1l output J Cr,, nlunq vacuum -1 ldll:' '> pt'l>d · ~ DwPII 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. Yes , we will give you an ADDITIONAL discount on no trade basis or a very generous allowance on your trade, or even an additional check if agreeable with bank or finance company. We can give you the service before and after the sale. Compare service too! There is nonsense to our rebates. BOTH Dan and Ford rebates . W ~l t~m O r -ruttreesO r sh rubbery , clean out basements , atf rcs , etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 ·4441. 1 26. 26tc acreage of any size to sell, please call 992 .2298 . CO U NTR Y Mobile Ho'm e Par k , Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large tots Wi th concrete patios , sidewa l ks , runners and off street l)ark ing . Flhone 992 -7.479 . orivacv . $12,000 .00 . . ~ ,. ___, 12·31 -ttc ' _______ ______ towards TAN KS cleaned. S EPTIC Modern San1tat• on , 992 3954 or 992 734 9 9· 18 tfc 1-31 -3tp FURNISHED 1 bedroom tra il er , a l l utilities , 493 Broadway Stree t , Middleport 1·28.1fc 100 Kerr Street by -pass MORE ,, rerfect~! Tests To Make Your Car Run /)\;•,;! I. (r,"'llkmq vo 1t.1gt> Than Factory Cash Rebates Of Up To '500.00 On Slate Rt . 124, 112 mi. from Route 7 Rutland. t "'-- C BRADF- ORO , Aucflone-er Complete servic.e Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac i ne. Oh10 Critt Bradford 5· 1·tfC 4 ROOM house , furn l shet~ . m Rutla nd Phon e 7.i2.J751 Middleport. Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free 6stimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE EXPERT l ree serv i ce, free esflm ales , 20 years ex penen c e Call ( I) 667 3041 or 9n .Jo57 I 21 26tp DI·.E ..... ':' N l'ffi RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ] Oi~gnostic 30 Electronic YOU GET MUCH -If you have a farm or MIDDLE PORT - TRA •l.t:K space , 2 miles from Pomeroy , R f 143 , Pt1one 992 tl'L ABN ER N E W HOME S No Money Down Payments according to inc om e on Fa rmers Home A dm•n•slra t• on loan . Co n · vent iona l financing al so available with minimum down Lovely homes in three 1oca t1ons •n Mergs County Some hom es w1th wooded lots Cal l for mor e in format•on . 991 .5976 . 1 15 261C preciate .it. REMODELI~G . .-. __ ____ _j_ ~ ~~fc HOU SE for sal e in Portland . 6 rooms and bath , good we l l 2 acres , 1i6,700 Call 843 2292 I 28 ·6tc •LAD I ES , turn your spare t1m e .nto money Posit ion now open for amb i tiou s person Phone 99 2.2868 2 2·3tc t·M">Sr- HE(L The Furniture Fixer · Modem Chemicals ---- ------ - - - - - ~'!: 10: 4Pr~>.• \1.\ !e~ ~ EXPERIENCED Radl .. +•·u For Sale or Trade EAS \' Tl-41~ B ~ \l "' E-'ll ' - --- ---------- - Auto Sales SHOOT IN G ma t ch , Rac1 nc Gun Club , Sunday 1 p . m . Asso r te d meats and f ac tory choke guns only . 12 lfc ---- ----------,--- Business S·e rvices . - ·- I MOBILE HOME S FOR SALE NOl t CE! Due to th e Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy for eclosu r e on one o f Oh• o 's largest MObile Home Dea l er s 700. BALES of QOod da1 ry hay STEREO RADIO , 8 tra c k tap e co m bin ation , am . fm rad iO , 4 we w il l olfer for sale th e Phone 742 3187 lollowmg Mobile H·omes a t a way speak er sound sys t em 2 2 61p v£> r y . very large di SC oun t Ba lan ce SIO i 89. or use our 6.1l( 11 Li berty , J bedroo m budg et terms Ca ll 992 3965 1 29 ttc 60>!1 L' berly . 2 b e dcoom 843-2824 or 843-2293 1- 50x 12 R rchardson . 2 be droom 1 60xl2 P M (, 3 bed r oom 1973 OL D SM OB IL E Cu tl ass S GROC ERY business for sale . Portland, Ohio P S . P B and l acto r y air 1 60x1? l •tan . 7 b ed r oom BU1id1ng fo r sa l e or lease 1 60x 12 Parkwood , 1 bed r oom ?S 500 m il es Call 992 39 14 REPAIR-Broken Phon e 773 5618 from 8. 30p . m l - 60 x 11 Elconn , 2 bed r ooms. aft er 5 p m to 10 p m tor appoi ntm ent Parts Mended 2 2 6tp ce nlra l .;1 1r 3 10 tf c 1- 65x12 R 1c hardson . J ---STRIPPING-By bedroom . ? l ull bat h s. 8:.. 12 IYlJ CUT LA SS S, 1 dr .. STEREO RADIO, 8 tra c k ta pe eK pando au ton•at1 c, Power S t ee r~n g, Hand combiOat,on . am fm radio , 4 We al so have a good sc lec r 1on o f br a kes and wmdow s . c r ui se way speaker sound system . NO DIP TANKS ot her 8, 10 and 12 wtde Mob•le cont ro l , tilt whe el. am f m Ba l an ce SlOB 14 , or use our Homes These are m os tly all s t er eo ta pe pl aye r , n e w budget ter m s Ca ll 992 3911 5 ~up plies · Strippers lat e mode l Ho m es (som e have brake s and shock s, rad1a 1s 1 21 tf c Stains . Finsihes n ever bee n l ilted m> It yov and tow h •fc h . M e ta l l •c blue ar e •n ter es t ed •n a good W1fh black mteno r Wol"-f-t1 Free Pickup and Oeliver.y Mobile Home a t a very larg e S3, 400, se ll for $1 ,500 Call 992 3453 or 992 33 81 d• sc ount, don' t wa1t Stop in today a t BERRY MILLER l J I Si c READY MIX CO N CRE T E · cfe . 8 IN C H 3 pt h i t ct1 post ho le Mob i le Hom e Sales , 70 5 -----------livered r.gl1t to your pro1ect d1 g ger or trade for 3 pt hrfch F ar son Slr ee t. Belpre , Ot11o 1'i 71 FOR D Pinto 2 dr se dan . Fas l and eas y F ree p•ckup d1sc Phone 742 53 22 phone 423 953 1 n ew en g m e, new tires, $1 ,000 cstim ates Phon e 992 3284 2 2 Jtp 1 30 10tc or will trade for a va n Ca ll Goeg l ein Ready MiK Co . 949 57·11 a ft er 5 p m M•ddl eporl Oh 10 1 31 3tc 6 30 ·tf c Wanted To Buy n HOOVER D•al A Mat1c wdh pow e E d e and attachments 575 P one 85 J IJ2 1 29 l Otp THE SUN. HAS ARRIVED IN THE BIG BEND AREA ' For Sale l 97J GREENBR 1 E~7 bed ro o m . all electr•c . 'li6 901!! Ca ll 99 1 7328 7 2 Jt c G I G A N f i C BooK Sa le Thrif t St10 p ncross f rom Pomeroy Pos t O fl •ce Op ~ n F r ,day and Sc1 1urday 'C i oth•n g hand ma d e furn.tur e. glassware 1 29 3tc hea r tf elt th ank s an d deep appreciation to all those who were so kind and h e lpful at the passing away of our loved one , Hom e r Johnso n Especially to the · Mason NOW se l l 1ng Fu ller Bru sh Rescue Squad for t t1 ei r Pro duc ts, phone 992 3410 prompt r esponse to th e I 1 ~ Tf c Fogl es on g Fune ral Home for their efficient .arrangements, I N CO ME Tax Pr e par ed bo th the Rev . George Ho scha r , fo r Fe d eral and Sl1'1t e Taxes will hiS c onsol ing words and bC done by appomt men ts comfort in g sen •ce . to the o nly Ple ase phon e 992 2272 or singers , Patty Jordan Md see M r s Wa n d a E blin. Laurel Gloria warn e r , to all t hose Cl i ff Rd ... Po mero,y , Oh io who called , sent flow er s. fo od , 1 3 30f c and the man y beftutifu l card s. We deeply apprec iate you r AUL TION , Thur sday and words of co mfort an d acts of Satu rda y n ight . 7 p m a ! compa ssion May God b less Mason Auct ion . Horton 51 i n ea c h and eve r y one o f you Mason , W Va . Consig nm ent s Lucy Johnson and F amily we lcome . Phon e 1304 ) 773 · ') 2 lip 5471 10 3 tf c F.or Rent Wanted To Buy IN C OM E 1nlOVING memor ·p~ o t J <HlWS P Snider wh o pas se d awar February I, 19TO ' I . ' �.. • ... • '' 1 ~ ' ' I- I ' ' ~-p~; ·p~;'tR~sults Use The Sund;Jy_T _i_m_es-S~_ nt_inel Classifieds lrotice For Sale For Rent ~U SS'S GLA~ S SE RVICE ' term w t ndow<> rt'p i\trted .. l £' ,uglils s C\Uhl Ql ~ s.s !l. tnlrrOrS C1CCOI i\ 101 ol !ld LUI 10 • StlC .lJS St•c Avt' M r osc; troll) IIH' P 0 trl GC\IIri:'OitS ~ Pn J...\6 763? nJ 18 . ?0 I f ~· or on .~ IQ r omplr-T• tol,l l ('i('c trr <.. ' lh' <l r oon r '100 l l)ed r oorn "i l~ Pl +orH r1r-lllf'l or 116 1'-' 1 I Al(lfHl E nome ol CC CSSOI of' S (,m IJ(' Sl'Ct1 ,ll ( l' lllr rll /IV( 0 1 ph l i ~NI'IH '!> I ·~ l il t( +\ ll pt r 11 o 1 ll'o 1! p (1 1 tHY Pll I JI Ph ' I~p Compll2te Soo kke~p mg & Tax Serv1ce 8usrne ss by apporrltm e nt f: hon e H6 7900 Sec Bob for our bookkceprng and tncomc t •)C needs 45 71 1 Second Avenue ( i\cross from Post Olf rce} Gall rpol! s 0 ~5 631 l ' f> I SL EEPIN G r oorn'> W! lk.ly r,IIP J " AUCTION SAL E f'vt>ry F r rday '""' t-.Jht al 7 at 715 N Sec ond T ne vollagc rddleport 18 t I TW O WJ\Y R<lOIOS S il i CS & ServiCe N e ~tv & USNI (IJ S p olrcc rnonr l ors <~n lennd s '""'et c Ool.l s Cilrl t'n P,and f.'i+drO Eou p G<'orQes Crrek. Rd "*riilllrpolrs Otl •O 116 1~1! !,. 'l I? 1 f HI 1 RO O M :> nnd b<'l!tl S t n•e 1 '} 6 t! '300 J ROOM furn 1sned ap<1rtrncnt rn CitY tJ6 110 3 or .Ub 1.Sl2 ?5 3 For Sale I R O OM furni ShCd apMim enl Phon e 116 ?58 9 15) '* For Many Ha pp y Return s :":' See WIL SO N RU SK Cerlrfr ed In come Tax Agent Phon e 446 2476 House Calls Made • !'; ... 2 liR MO B I L E Creek 1-15 50'} 1 36"x23 "x.009 m ti CS MOBILE HOME '} ' from to wn ~...\6 OJ YO Aluminum Sheets 713 !1 Ofl1 C ] I If D. EA D stock re mov e d ,ctlar ge Cal l :! 11551-1 No ?07 If ~ ~ Matthews Excavating ~ p ozer, loader backhoe & ,_1'11 ;..."_·3_67-·0_3_37_._ _ _~--:-"'~ Se wmg and Machm e Rcparr , Parts and S"'i,lpplie ~ P 1c k up and ae l rve ry Dt'lvr Vacuum CI C>aner . '· mile up Georges rreek. Road Ph JJ6 0?94 lit 12 ,, " 1-- --- ... FREE BOOK '" TELL SST ORY ArtiN TERESTING book called lne Mastery of L rfe wrll be !H!nt to you w1thout ob l 1ga t lon Tfirs book wdt tell you how Ybu mitY recer ve the un1Que lios1cruc•an method fer sel l en foldmcnt rn the pr1vacv o f your nom e Addr ess Scnbe ~ _ __________ _ IN CHE SHIRE ? BR Mc b le Home 50:.:. I? .waila t.Jie reb 15 c !'ln see between 8 a rn •I p rn or on weekends S 146 15 pe r rno rncludcs gilrbage or gas Pay own el ec tn c Ca ll 367 7645 24-6 Rostcrucran Order ORC . San Jose Calif 9.-5 14 2 BR tr&• ler 211 mrleS'· fr om hosp rtal Children a cce pted Ulil111 es paid for $ I dO per rno or pay own utrl l l teS for 595 Ph 440 0 157 17 3 --- --- 2 ---- <\!d, 273 OFF ICE space ground flo or Approx 200 sq f! Upper Rt 7 Ph 24 5 5050 ?13 5 RM turn apt S\ 50 J rm furr t apt S 110 11 crly Wrth d coos1t and r ef e rcr1 ce Floyd Srmmons . Jr ,146 1397 or 446 0952 271f 5 RM ap t 431 Seco nd Ave $100 Ph 446 ]4 J.t or 4J6 1615 or ~46 12J) 1 por tun1ty to thank al l our friends an d nerghbors for r~etr k i ndn ess whlle my h,USband was rn the hosprlrtl r ecently A spec1al tha n ks to McCoy Moor& Ambulance sr r vlce , to Or Harder Dr c"far ke and al l the nurses ond tud es on fourth floor at Holzer Hosp 1tal and to the m m1 ster s who ¥1S rled Charley and ot tl!'t-ed co nsol rng woras We a~so apprecrated the lovely cards . flowe r s . the ¥rs1 tor s il rtd t elephone calls We ere very mu c h rndebted l o everyone who offe r ed a prayer 1n our behalf Mily God bless each o f you , Venn•e cas te FUR N apl J rm and ba th cent r i'l ll y l ocated , co rner of Cou rt and Sec on C1 S125 Ph 446 1615 or 446 1243 27 If • GAUGE Sho tg un , automa t ic , lost belween Keystone Road and Plfle Grove Church Road F r rday n1Qhl 388 SH6 _ _ L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _25 3 ' A TANN I SH yellow and Willie dog on Eas t ern Ave Reward S59 Call J.a6 1215 or A-46 0986 216 Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT Fur n~hed sl eep ing room or ef f1~1 e ncy apartmenl w rth c aokrng la c lrt1es rn Gal lipOliS SSO S70 range W II need Feb 14 Call 4J 6 Q58b after 5 p m 24 1f - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Wanted To Do _ ____________ _ ___,.._ 38 8 991<1 27 6 FU RNITUR-E .. UPHOLSTER lNG Specral prrces now through Feb ruar y 197S F ree est i mat es P1Ck up and del1very Prom pt Ser with built on room Ph 67 5 Quail Creek Mobile Commumty &Sales contact N ewt Jon e~ Rodn ey Cora Rd Rodne y. OhiO P h .145· 9314- 24S 5021 -- - -----------~-- CUS:rOM ~e wm g , allera11ons on all types of cloth ing , l urs ReWeavrng . P h 446 7570 or .444 1771 ?,'\ II --1-------- - --- TYPI..NG SE RVICES Wrl l do my H o l slern s pr1nge r $60 0 Ph 4J6 ~ 053 W e rent m obil e hom e l ots . n ot lust a palc e to p ark v ou r home W e ha ve m o r e to off er than anv mobil e commun1ty i n so uth eastern Oh iO TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins Z54 If 25 L ocus t Sf Howa r d Brannon , BrGk er OH 446 -2674 Lu crlle Brannon E'lle 44 6 1226 or il 46 2674 DOWNTOWN J AR t bath w w carpet downsta rr s n1 c e krtchen formal DR sp a c rou s fam 11y R den nrnple c losel s n ew fu r n~ce & roo f stone & brtck pa t10 alumrnum s rdr"g deep lot Ca l l now to see lhrs hom e BR t CK -- Near new hosprtal large we l l lnndscdped lol , 3 BR 1 , bath a k rl chen to be proud of wrth a ll the bud! ms w w c arpet fu l l frnrshed 7 car busement garage nrce & prrvate QUI Ck possess ron 2 NEW BRICK & FRAME H OMES Al l ele c lrr c w w carpe t 3 BR II ba th , large e~1 t n k•t c hen s $~9 500 4 46 953 9 STA N DIN G 8490 -·~-- SL EEP I NG ROOMS w eekly rates PMk. Cen tral Hot el ) 06 If weekly 157 If LARGE t r~rler space on Rt J5 , one mrl e from hOSP i tal ~ 10 3805 'JlJ II 197 tf SL EEPING room Rang e and refrtgeralor 550 per mo Utrlllles pard One person 446 J.<l1 t after 2 p m ~--- ---- ------- B.RADSU.RY Sr"''all frrst floor efflc1Cncy apartment Ut rl tl!es pa 1d Av~Hiable by the J.th One ad ult no pets Anyone mteres t ed contact earl)' . 0957 729 Second t956FORO 2 T Wtth cattle rack $475, frontend loader $375 ~ <146 487 1 \Iff ·F- URNIS H ED apartment 3 rm with pnvate bath al 845 Second Ca l l .446 21 15 24 If Ave UNFURNISHED 2 BR house rn town f enced m yard ;! 0 ~ > pay utrlrtres, 5110 permo .,..a .t46' 2A1S a fl er 6 P _.. m 74 6 ---r.------------ __________ 256 23 t1 ____ TRAILER . loc ated 1 block fram ce nJer of m.;.rn part of town , adu lts only Ph 4.46 4671 after 6 p m 24 12 Wanted To Buy GENERATOR for Renault 10 Ph on e 388 8610 or 388 8502 .......... 74tf _______ _______ JUNK auto an d scrap metal Phone 388 8776 24 12 - - trmber Ph - -- - - Ci!ll 388 our l argt;- Scle c t .o n ot dramo r1d s. and wat c lll'S Comp,1 r e our pr rces T a w tH'Y Jew e ler s '218 If O HIO ST OK ER W Vii lum p f rr ewood Bloc ks It](' Cl?ment mortar GatlrpQ IIS Block Co Ph ~~6 2!83 793 !I co ~l 513 Magnoha Dr GOOD ctean lump nnd stok er coal Carl W1111~rs R oo Grande Ph 'l ~'i 5115 2-15 If ALL TYPE S ot bu rl d rng mat Nr als bloc k brrck sewer P•Pl?S , w rndows lrntels . etc Claude Wr nl ers R ro Grande 0 Phon e 2J5 51'2 1 aft er 5 I 23 It 19 70 DODGE PU , ton good ccnd t1on Call 256 1737 alter 6 1• 25 3 --uve ONFERTILizER- Agrrco . prem 1um ler t rllze r Or d er s are now be rng Taken for February delivery Call Tom Jones , Thurman , Ohro 2a6 2394 co l lect afle-r 6 P m 25] 256 --i962CH"EvY~ckupf; sale or w 11 trade for c.ar of same v~ lu e Phone .:tJ6 0519 25 3 OffiCe Ph 446· 1694 Even1ngs Charles M Ne al , 446 1546 J Mtchael Nea l , 446 1503 Just Arrived J BR home m Kanaug a all c arpeted wrth some pa n elrng , k1tchen rncludes r efrig era tor and new elec tr rc range , fenced rn yard ...\...\6 2539 21 12 NEW 3 bedroom brrck . Lake Orrve Subdlvt son , Rro Grande. OhiO, 7 pet to~n a'llat labl e- Prr c:e upper $J O s. P h 24S S439 Ph 446 1415 Ea st er n Ave 25 tf "'1-;;;;~;i;d~ 1 bedr tom t1ome wr th o4 62 acres . close to town Ca ll 446 2890 25 3 9230 1 ~6 8 1 ~68 l 1q11 1Q]J CoMPLETEL N ew GMC Truck H ea dqu ar t er s 1, T GMC Pr c kup I I T GMC J ~ T Chev Prckup 11 T Chev Prckup 1 T GMC Prckup 1 1 T GMC Prckup ' • T F ord P ICkUP I T GMC Prckup •, T GMC P• c k up 1 1 T G MC P1cku p CMC S.ubu rba n • T GMC Ptckup SOM MERS G M C TRUCKS , INC 13SP rn e St 446 'lS32 - - ~ 47 tf !'lEW 3 BR home 2 comp le te balhrooms. a ll c.:,rpeted Complete bur It tn k1tchen W1th stove and re!rrg Good buv 3 rntles from City on Geor ge-s Creek Rd call 446 9322 after 5 Call 446 1<~26 246 -~-- - --- - - - --- GRAVELY Tractor Pre Season Spe cral Pu r chase any new Gra¥ely con..-e rt rble tra c tor at regu l ar 11s1o pr.ce and we w tl l grve you a new 30 •n rotary mower at tachment. lr ee No trade m a nd no d eli very on th rs offer Good tl'lrouQt'r F eb s. 1975 Grav ely T racto r Sale s Pomer oy, Oh iO Ph til <I 99 2 2975 23 6 FOR SALE OR TRADE By Own er, 4 bedroom newly remode led ho m e on L ow er Sec ond Ave Can h elp fmance PhDne 446 1079 446 1854 after 5 p m ----- GENE PLANT S & SON PLU MBING ~ Heat rng - A rr Cond 1 ~ 1 onmg , 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 tf 48 --------- AICe-'~S-N-; W & useD FURN NEW 5 PC MAPLE FINISH ALL WOOD DIN.ETTE SETS st29H REG '-1499S 854 Sec , 446 n2l 23 If STANDARD Plum b1ng H ea ttng 214 Thrrd Ave . 446-3782 187 If ----~---·-----~----- AU L T S Mob•le Home Serv rc e Sk rrt rng root co at rng, pat ros , awnmgs , anchors . C('ment wor k Free est•mates Call 446 2950 after 4 30 p m ?J5 1I u -· t IJ ' t ten et pa~d s 6J I 1 Cal l 156 297 If l' Now sel ler s don't wan t to carry the house through th e w r Most will con s1der offers now tha t wou ldn ' t m the 5 P~~~~r if you have a permanent 10b don ' t pay r e nt any t~ader than absolutely necessary a nd before you bu y a com ]')are 1t to ow mng.:_ home $29,900 1 To hear some roos t ers crow vo u d lhmk the sun was r srn g espec •a lly for th em Start at the bottom . bu t don I stay th er e On e family dwe l lrng f rame on Eastern Avenue three be d r ooms front r oo m k. !chen awnrng and garage pr rced at $13 900 Two story ho.use on Sec on d Avenue 3 bedrooms up and 3 rooms down tn good con dr t ron wtlh a dtorn•ng J room apartmen t w rlh prt vate entrance $27 500 512 fourth Aven ue f1 ve room one s tory frame clw e llm g ne eds remodel m g la r ge lot and gara ge 512.000 Buy Now and Save l f yo u had bought a home like th iS 5 yrs ago you paul~ have sa ved s7 .ooo oo on t h e purcl" ase pn ce above t on owne r must se ll th 1s attra c rveh 3 loose a ny more bedroom home w1 fh beauti fu l bu t II m kttchen, 2 ~I ~~ larg e fam1 ly room , 2 ca r garage excel le nt ne rghbor oo Farms and Bare (Bear) Land Rodney V~l l age II ap rox rmately te n h o uses ~variab l e $532 down wrlh th e balance p a td over a 33 yea r pcnod All th r ee bedroom ho mes ca r peted garag e. etect r c heat CARTER'S PLUMBING AN 0 HEATING cor Fourth & P1n e Phon e 44 6 3888 or 446· 4477 165 tf '~" RUSSELL ' S PLUMBI NG & ~EATING r..illhpolrs , 446 '"'[ 478~ 297 tf DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING • . Raule 160 o.t Evergreen Phon e 446 2135 18 7 If pr esent New msu lat1on r oof, bath etc Excellent flat crop land , pl enty of pas t ur e and bal an ce 1n ltmber $45,000 •nc ludes machinery and a good buy at that. Fina ncmg ava ilab le HOME & BUSINESS SITE P11 story 3 BR f ra m e hom e w tth 24x26 basem ent, loca ted on 1 25 acres, 310' frontage on US 35, 4 lane h 1ghway and 176' frontage on County Road .deal spot fo r motel, serv tce statron , or merca ntt le building Only $27 ,000 152 WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE ACRE Farm wtth an ol d dwell ing and barn , 70x l4 3 BR mob1le home w it h 18xl4 ilv mg room w 1th woodburnmg fireplace and real n1 ce kr tchen Tobac co base and 60 acres til la ble land Prr ced at $28.000 YOU CAN AFFORD THIS Assume present 7 12 Pet l oan Mo nthl y payment $1B5 00 , lovely J bedroom home wrt h ca r pet rng th roug hout , huge bullf m Krtchen, central a rr J1 1 y r s Qld AS LITTLE A"S $1,250 00 DOWN - You bec ome the owner of lhrs n1c e we l l 3 bedroom hom e bu rtt In c lud es drnrng and famr ly rooms Prrce .s $25 ,9() 0 See 11 tod ay Gall .a Co.'s Larg es t Rear E state Sales Agency Oflrce 446-3643 Evenrngs Call There are thrngs you can do 1t yo u re mdustnous enough tha t wri t save you money ta ter on Get out the repcur krt Go to work VOLKSWAGEN GASOLINE IS GOIN~ UP • UP • UP • UP AND RATIONING MAY BE ON IT'S WAY. (Rationing printed) coupons have already been SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) BY OWNER 7 A land 6 rm house , 3 bedrooms , bath , modern ktfchen , wall to wall carpettng Call :256 6540 7 m tie s below GallipoliS · on Route 7 236 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) You wtll not1ce tod ay that those In yo ur peer group Will look to you for leaders hi p Assert yo urse lf 1f you fee l rt s necessary 71 FORD LTD 73 DODGE % TON Yo u re extremely competent today tn helptng others sort out the rr mudd les The advrce you II offer rs sound an d l arsee•ng EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ELECTRICAL servrce. remodel rng gutter work Free estimates Call 446 2582 after 5 P m tf 304 & - KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OH 10 C'tJI~'"' 2 Dr . Hdtp., black on black with bucket seats. air , AM-FM tape, P. windows and seat, e'tclra sharp. •4297 '4197 1974 CAMARO 1973 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 2 Dr. Hdtp., air, AM-FM-tape, 18,246 miles, p. windows. tilt wheel. premium !Ires. Worth 3697 mo•. 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr. Hdfp.. air, white with burgundy vinyl fop, AM-FM. Low miles. Worth more. •3597 '3497 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR · 1974 CHEVELLE Air, new 75 Century trade. Was $3795.00. Check this now. 2 Dr. Hdtp., air cond., General Motors official's car. Two to choose from. Check these. '3397 '2997 1973 MAZDA 4 DR RX2 1973 BUICK 2 Dr. Hdtp., air, AM-FM. custom vinyl Inferior.. This Is the least we ever priced one of these. LANDSCAPING SHRUBS , TREES, ROC K GARDENS , Air cond., rotary engine. 18,000 miles, autom<Jflc trans. Lot of car here for the money. 36 MONTHS 'BANK & GMAC ----- HOL s TEiN-CoNCR ETE all typ es of co ncr ete work footings , walls , co ncre te flniShrng , ca rp e nt e r work F ree estrmates Ph 367 0417 or .4.46 7795 276 80 -------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE 1nspectton Call 446 3245 Merrrll oDe l l . Operator by Extermtnal Term1te Servrce 10 Belmont Or 267 tf 75 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Services Offered SA NDY AND BEAVER In surance Co h as off ere d serv 1ces for Fi r e Insurance cove rag e rn Gal Ira County for almos t a ce ntury F a rm s. ho mes an d pe r sonal prop erty c o ver ages are avar l abl e to meet tn d rvrdual ne eds C on t.;tcl Harry P1tchford 1 your n erg h bor and agent 2H • NOW YOU ·CAN BUY A DODGE DART FOR $200 LESS THAN DEAL~RS COST! ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Oelrvery Servrce Patnot Star , Gall•poh s PU BLlC NOTICE RESOLUTION AMOUNT MONEYS, Ph lH-2 1l3 243 tf POPES E l ec trr ca l Con l rac t tng tndu strr at, commercral and res1dentlal Ph da y Jaa 8747 or evenm gs , Jaa 8657 283 tf Writes AI Types of Insurance For Your Auto. Heme or Business WeprU.nt Llghtnlns Rod Mutual Insurance Company &tow· tost Auto lnsurance--:-compate our rates Polocy , r .l.'ow CosI Homeowner wners Pol1c y tor Rent ers •Lbw Cost H~~ Complete Protect ton in One w=~·Mot,ilec~omeowner Poltcy Bust ness · par e our rates with your present com We know we can ,.......--save- -- - --money. -- ALL DODGE DARTS IN STOCK , 74 & 75 MODElS - SPORTS, SWINGERS & CUSTOMS CLOSE-OUT - DEALERS COST Now you can buy a Dodge Dart at dealers cost and receive a 1200 rebate from the factory. Good this week only - Offer ends February 8, 1975 - FOR HURRY • FIRST COME BASIS DON'T DELAYI CARROLL NORRIS Qadg~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET Services Offered Services Offered Services Offered PASQ UA L E Elec t nc al & ln TRl STA R toJ c edar so ' sulatmg Etectrrc Contractors Garlltpo tl s. Afler 5 p m P h COM P L ETE electriC a l serv 1ce. 4.46 2116 Gal ftpol tS, Ot110 Ph 361 0311 20 If ~07 tf --------------- - - --..---~----- .-- -- I ' ...... ------- '' OF 6 cyl . engine. power steering, ii!Ufo,, radio, beige finish with black vinyl inferior, w-s- w miles. Like new cond . County D1str~tt Library o f tires. Less than 5,000 Ga llra County , Ohto , that on estimate duly made moneys of t he sa id Library , aggreg.at1ng a ma xi mum amount of SilO 000 00, sha ll be awarded n mactlve deposits Be It resolved, that the rna c l!ve moneys of the Li br a ry shall b e depos1ted .n a bank or banks as pro vi ded by law , an(j be rt furth er R esolved, that the bank or banks In Galtla County of fering the highest rate of Interest per\ annum on rnacttve dep osits be m ade t he depository or • depositor res of said Library for a peri od of two years from the EASTERN AVE, 11th day of Febru8ry , 1975 If, however , no bank In the county brds a sat i sfactory rate of In ler es t per annUm on uJd inactive deposit s, then th e bank r .....:Aor banks conven iently located ..JC'I~ outstde the county bidding the ..LOGUE contracting , block and highest rate of Interest per br ic k wor~ SpeCJIItY annum on Inacti ve depos1ts, frr• ptaces 388 9939 shall be made the depos itory of • 20 12 said funds or sa1d library. _ __ - - - - - - - - - - - inte r es t on mactrve de-ooslts to PROTECT your mobl te home be pa1d quarterly on the date of with TIE DOWN ANCHORS depositories . and be l t furthe:r Call Ron Ski dmore , 4,.6 1756 Resolved , ttl at b ids will be after 3 p m r e ceived unt1! 5 00 PM of the 221 tf 1Hh day of February , 1915, and - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - that notice t o all banks U may THOMA S Fain Exter m 1nat1ng be nec essary be Qtven b)( co Termite and Pest Control , publi cation , as provid ed by law WheelerSburg, Ohio The L i brary reserves the rlgl'lt ' 23311 ......_ to re lect any or aU bids and be it further GARAG E ; a ttic and basement Resolved t hat the Board of cleaning Trash hauling Free Trustees of sa rd L tbrary shall estimates . Ph 4<~6 OJSS or "A6 meet at 1fS regular meetrng 2950 --~ 18 If place on th e Hth day Of !=ebruary , 1975 at 5 00 PM for deslg natlbn of deposttor!et REFRIGERATOR : washer and dryer ser vice - 25 years ex ~ perrenc e . afternoon and even 10gs $6 Servace calls and E st Bob , 379 231 8 26 6 , :I an --~---- ~----'74 CHEVROLET NOV~ COUPE WOOD MOTOR SALES Offered .. Ph 141'-7699 Gallipolis, Ohio 512 s~~con •f Av e. lNACTIVE DATE OF Be rt resolv ed , by th e Ga llla Polley . :~.!~!l ~~~~~~~~r Pacllege Poltcy tor Your OF AND DESlGNATlON DE POSlTOR lES BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est rm a te s. l rab d rty In suran ce Pr unrn g trrmmmg and cav rty wo r k tree and stu mp r e moval Ph 446 o49.S3 73 tf GENERAL CONTRACTING Home rmprovem en ts and ad dtt1ons Roof tn g. vrny l srd rng Cal l 446 0668 or 7<~5 'il 38 _ _ ...!.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 152_ 56 ESTIMATING MEETING Leadingham Agency .. '2597 7 AL L GUARANTEED Pat10 and poolland scaprng Slon e, sand coal. shrubbery tr 1mm1ng Dump truck serv1ces 245 9131 187 tf Leadingham Agency ~ \I,Htl f ?L~ 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE ---- ----------- Don Watts V. W., Inc. BIG SELECTION OF TRUCKS F-100 F-250 That shiny new '75 car is not out of your reach . Because your present car is worth more at trade-in time than ever before. Let's talk price now. FORDS ----------- WRECKING Ph 446 949 9 Established rn 19<~0 169 tf ' 6 cyl , st and. lrans., pa ste l lime in co lor Yes! You can afford to step up! 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 Dr. Hdtp .• air cond.. bucket seats. AM-FM-tape, steel belted tires. This car Is extra. extra nice. your car Is wonh more Services Offered TANK CLEANING AND REPAlR A L SO HOUSE *U.S. Environmental Protection Agency tests proved V. W. to be the most econom,ical line of cars built in the WORLD. To wit: '75 Beetle- 33 miles per gallon, '75 Rabbit & Scirocco-38 m.p.g., 75 Dasher-35 m.p.g. Check the E. P.A. results on all mal<es a. models ol cars posted in our showroom. It is quite Chassis & cab , air cond .. P.S. , P. B., local. sharp. red •n color 1n '42 7 1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 71 FORD F-100 4 dr. , fylly equipped, ivy glqw color ~5497 •4197 73 CHEV. PICKUP 71 FORD LTD PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) -------------GILLENWATER 'SS EPTIC lET US CURE YOUR GAS PAINS. RANGER XL T P. S., P 8, air cond .. sharp, two lone green Auto, P.S. , P. B , w1th topper, gold with malching top. Air, steel· belted tires. new Firebird trade Expect th e best. Automatic, air .cond .• Z28 engine, burgundy, billboard tires, lot of car here. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) GratJfytng results await 1f you direct your full energ1es and atte ntron to your most lmpor ta nt goals and amb1 tron s - ----M ,;~- & Sons Water OON1 BE LEFT AT THE PUMP. 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Air , 16,124 miles, AM-FM tape. Cruise Control. bucket seats, vmyl lop. Expect the best. 73 FORD F-1 00 Fully equipped. lighl blue, dark blue roof. ROOFING & Spou tr ng Shrng 1e Gallipolis, Ohio 6 Pass , w1ndow van. air cond , p s , p.b , brown & white. 2 dr Sedan, 4 speed, clean car light blue kee p o utside rs noses o ut o f your bu srness However fam1iy d1scussron s wrll bear frUit D- p Delrvery Serv1c e Your patronage wrll be ap prec iated Ph 446 0463 2 1f Ph. 446-9373 4 Dr sedan, fully equipped 72 PINTO SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dac. 21) Its best for the present to JJ ACRES Good bu 1ld mg sr te or mvestmenl property located on Thompson Rd Morgan Twp Will se l l on land contract House _ J BR , tully car· peted, tull basement wath fireplace , •n City school diStrict , 74 FORD ECONOLINE 6 Pa ssenger, fully equip You re not ttl e ty pe of person who goes unot1ced Tod ay you wrll draw even more attentron th a n usual and Butldup rool Hot an d Cold process Hom e rm provement rn genera l For free est1mates , phon e Rob er t Meade , 388 811 4, B rdwe lt. Ohio 263 tt RA NCH O COMPANY R eal t ors- Aucltoneers 446 0001 367 0300 NICE bulldmg lot . Farrfreld Burld to su1t Frve acre home s1te >5 000 47 A farm. new hGme S2<1 ,900 771 tf 73 CHEV. IMPALA 73 TORINO STW. M&M *A Volkswagen Owner lsi ca r, BEST DEALS ON TRUCKS! Dr .• fu ll y equ ipped. white & b l~e in color . 4 d1trons are develop rng th at aren' t yel ¥1Sibl e or apparen t They II have a fav orable effec t o n your fma nces DOZER work , c tearrng , ex c avat1ng , stump r e moval. bush hoggrng Ph 446 0051 28 0 ff ARE YOU RE~DY? " SAND BUGGY" Sharp, low mtles, local beauttful maroon finish . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sapt 22) Th tS Sm rth , 24 hr wrec k er serv 1ce P11 245 5034 or 446 9311 263 If 88 69 VOLKSWAQEN 73 GRAN TORINO IS not a day to stay home and stare at fou r wall s Ge t 1n touch w1th people you like Ge nerat~ somethmg exctt mg 25 A CRES Nrce sma ll fa rm wt th two be droom m obile home large barn , tob acco base located 5 m des f ror:n town rn c rty sc hool d•str ct We~erholl 446·,t24~ CLEAN CARSI 4 dr sedan, blue w1th while roof, auto , F' S , P B , sharp car local m1i es Square Ba ck, sharp, low mil eage. bi ue 1n color be lots of act1vrty aro und your house It wi ll be ac tron you re co mfortable with and personal ty en)oy Paul 2 ACRES - Good bu 1ld.ng sr t e rn cr t y school d 1st r1 ct on Rt /75 lUSt o ff Rt 141 Eventn•s Call John M. Fuller 446-43'17 • l ee Johnson 256·6740 69 CHEV. IMPALA 73 VOLKSWAGEN Importa nt goals w11i be achr eved this year and your standmg 1n the eyes of others will be enhanced Your lrnanc 1a1 prospects also look favorable - stay on ta rget 11 1 ACRES - Good barn o ld house n1ce l and rn t he country PO SSib l e la n d contracl to quallfr~d buyer ACRES E x tra nrce farm wrth a good thr ee bedroom home l arge bqrn , 1950 pounds tobacco base n rce pond Can be bought w1th or wtfhout c attle and •eQUipm ent Cal ' for more r.. formill ron want on the car You want LOW MILEAGE Feb. 2, 1975 i l i Wr s~~a n 446- 31 ! t E . N_ Wrseman, 446·4500 Bud McGhee, 446 - 12~ 5 • Daug wetherholt. 452 SecondTvtnue Gamaolls, Ohla 4S4ll LOVELY RANCH HOME You wtll like the three large bed rooms . fdm 1ly room . wrfe approved k 1t c h en , Jlh bath s, l rvrng room W1 fh fireplace , basement large t wo car garage wtth etect r 1c eye Nt ce Je¥el lo t on Rt 35 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct, 23) Con MODERN HOME 50 AC. - Neariy new 3 bedr oom home with 21n baths , famtl y a nd drnrng roo m s W B firep l ac e, ] bedroom home on Bulav tll e Road c rt y water . gas and se wer large tot. stove and r cfrrgerato r 1nc lu ded In t~ e Gal l rpol s s chool drstrlc prrced $12 500 A n 1ce 111re e bed r oom home . good ha r dwood floors . l arge ex t ra nr ce krtchen cab rn ets, ut l lrty room g as fu rn ace . bath s mall . b ase m e nt walk ng d ts tan ce to school lot 42 x 14 2. w 111 se l l on l and contract wr th a r easona bl e down payme nt $15,500 You II be lucky today 1n s rt uat1ons tt1at ca l l to r teamwork Your part ner w1ll ba c k stop anythmg slrpp1ng pas t you LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The'e II 153 Ac w1 th home and la rge barn Hou se IS under rep a tr at 446-1066 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR DT Automatic, air. power everything, AM - FM tap e Compare new , $8500 .00 t1as oeen a trytng week You re ent1lled to relax and let yo ursell go Arra ng e som eth rng th at s fun wrth a few fn e nd s dose to Thurman REALTOR 10 &ellhe Deal ARIES (March, 21 -Aprll 19) Persons wrlh wt1 om yol.t t1ave strong e motronal tres are most anxrous now to appease your rn terests and al ms CANCER (June 21-July 22) 11 150 Ac good older home w tth bath and ce ntral h eat, 35 A bottom , 50 A f1llabl e, 75 A pa sture Good set of bu1ldrngs, -- ~ · Plumbmg & Heating 235 LI M E!,lO NE tor dr•vcw., ys CMI Wmters Phon co 2H Sll5 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILAHLE 1s the t 1m e t o buy Prrces are Iow er now because nter 140 Ac w 1t h ol d house m need of co mple te remodelu~.9 10b Pe r fec t for summer home or sportsmen Good t 1mber covers most of the gently ro lli ng toh1l l land WOOD, Doug ..-=-7~ -;,~ -cHROME Steel D rsh . s.lolted wheels comf?lele Wttl'l hub covers and lug nuts Ne¥er b~en used S100 Ph 245 5308 good cond • t ully equ1pped -,- . ,;- J\;obr l l' Ho mL' One mrle Call 5 30 p m -146 3921 from !losp l lal Adults Ph ~.:t6 25 3 Jao5 261 II ....... - -- -- ~---- ---- --~ - - --- 81f ......., 163 -~ LOT S f01 sale m CtiY and Country a l so Busrness S1tes Robert A Quen Phone 4.:16 0108 __ ______________llf --------1974~GRANo PRIX Pont1ac . KI TCHEN t a bli! w tth 4 charrs red form rca top S30 Ca ll 446 0822 RUSSEll ~ IROIC.RS Otcar Bllrd, Joftn FYIItr, Sam Neal , 446-7358 3 Truck load s of U sed Fur mtu re We ha ve co uc hes, cha rrs , bed s, m attresses & bo x spnngs , washers , dryer s. refngerators , sto¥es All at low pnces 1968 1966 19 70 1Y7J 1965 1969 1¥71 WORLD 'S LARGE ST TH E L EA DER SINCE IVOO IN SERVING TH E N A TION S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 00 08 For Sun<loy , Feb. 2, 1975 TAURUS (April 20-Moy . 20) US JS _ 10 A app rOK I 850 It rd l r on1ag e all u t rlrtr cs a v a rl ab le Buy and sub d rvrde IS A fa r m 5 rm house w 1th bath rura l water. located 5 m1 fr om town on blac ktop r oa d GRAVEL lnl1estone sa11d Mason sand . f il l drrl Pr t run De l tvered by th e !on J J 6 1 1 J ~ 147 If PARSON'S FURNITURE AGEN(;Y I NEXPENS I VE COUNTRY LIVING - 5 r m s and bath cellar sma ll barn shop and 2 ac re s. ncar vmt on \10 500 NEAL REALTY 4637 , 4460013 NAQMI ' s Wtg Sl\" lrng Sell and style all tash ro ns Wtgs w 1g1ets fall s · Pho ne 388 8308 286 It For Sale ' BRICK & FRAME - Ranc h s tyle J B R . 2 ba th s w w Cclrpet nrce family r oom e<~ t rn krt chen utdrty r oom g.=rraye , a ll e lec trrc , 1 1 acre lot S2d 500 WANTED GOOD LISTIN GS Now rs tt1 e li me to get you r property on t he market l or lh.:r t cu r ly sule LI ST TODAY - I T WILL PAY Where Ga llipo lis Chrtsttan Chu r ch m ee t s For 1n form a Iron ca ll 446 3230 . 446 171 SEE P m 2 ACRES Ret1rement t10me 3 BR & bath formal OR yarilge ba rn & chrcken house located at Ce n terpom I FOR SA LE LARGE , beaulllul burldmg lol In Pl antz Subd rvrs1on with utrlt ti es Wrll se l l on l and contract or take aucl ron Ci!ll 44 6 2917 2l 26 __________ ___ _ 1962 BUICK Electra , good conditton , See Mr Sh aw , ups(arrs 919 2nd Ave. 10 a m to o4 p m 1967 GMC I~ T PICkUp v 6 standard sh1ft Ph 256 6812 17 3 173 17 If H2 ACRES One story remodel ed hom e m good co nd rlro n 2 barns J 000 l b toba cco base JO A ltllable balan ce m tr mber & pastur e Jus! 12 m• from c rly Old Warner Pro perly ----~~---------- Nl t. E 1rtuler space t:~ l Rodn ey Otlro F ree rent l rl Feb l Ph -1..16 343<1 or., 446 43:l7 __.__ --~----------- A N T I QUE chma cabrnet 245 50.SO 367-7250 SLEEPING rooms rat e Gall•a H(ltel -- 27] HA NN AHS husband Hecto r hate5 hard work so he c l erw s the r ugs With Bl ue Lustre R ent e leclrrc st1 ampooer $1 Central Supply 176 ---------Auto SaleS --~ --- ' REALTY ,..our Ttre and n,1tt cry n ee d s COrn e t o S~: nr s Trre Shop rn lhe Silv er Br td qP Pl .l lil ?36 I I Galltpoll s, Ohoo 446 . 1111 • Mowrey's Uph o lslery ~ Ptmt Pl easa nt. w V:a 67 5 41S4 1-tf m IJJilJllllWIL FOR Mallr ess & Bo,.; Spnngs starting at S4S 00 each Corbtn Snyder Furn Co 955 Second Ave WISEMAN beau t1tu l built m kitc h en a nd 1s all c lea n Willis T. Leadingham · un•~ lllOX sPRiht 5 tf AD DI SON TWP New sec trona! hom e rs all e l ec lrr c for yo ur convPnren ce and co mfort Fea tur es J BRs b~ t h shag l a rp e l krlchen wdh r r1n ge hood and r e l r rcte rat or S 1Uated on a larq e t lat to t on a BT r d RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER FILE S cabr ne ts hi ng sup pl 1es desks o flt c e charrs S1 mmons. Pt g & Off ce Eo u1p 306 If PERFECT SLEEPER ~00 R EMODELE D 2 STORY Thts lov ely home Is located rn A dd rso n T wp nnd offers lots of good 1 vrng for on l y !.?3 ~i'OO Some fea t ures are new alum rnum ~ 1 dmg , storm w ndow s natural ga!> heal n ew factory k•l chen wrth t ,lbrncls ranq~ d shwashc r and r c t rrgerator lormal d •nrn q rm and a lmos t 1 a cH s c lose to town 1- - - - - - For Sale ~886 VICE!' all k1nds of typmg home catt 446 4999 1. 15 4·16 7699 Home Ph . on ly O WNER WILL H ELP FINANCE - Mode rn hom e o il e r s ~ rms bath bc1 semen t and over 1 acr e of rollrnq l an d_ Just l rs t ed BRAND new nev er used Ford 515 mower Extra blade belt dr rven S6 75 Cal l 146 1806 after 5 May be se l:!n at PI Pl ea sant 13 5 O N E :t BR tr a il er N ergh borhood Rd, one 2 BR l rur lcr a1' Gtt ll iPO I s F erry Phon e 675 161!6 19 If "' R~ m tno ton . Ph Ph. un 15 over QOOd MAKE SUR E YVU SEE THI S O NE Lrke new lr k•vel offers '} 800 sq II of l rvrnq spa ce plu s a '1 car qaraq e O ther f ea tu res are 4 BRs 2 1 baths sunken LR dream ktl c hen f am rly rm Wtl h W B f1rep 1ace cen t a rr pat ro and larq e l ot Lo cat ed rn on e of th e areas n tce r subdrvr s ron s .. CORB I N SNYDER FURN CO BREAKFA ST set and I c ha rrs har vest gold. el cc range couc l1 and charr 3 pc ena table set a r e f r~qcra t or like new harvest go ld 95S Seco nd Ave , 446 117 1 J TRAILER S N etql'lbor hood Rd one at Galllpo l rs Fe rry like to H'tk.e th rs op ooieR work 7.t T RAC TO R Intern eurona l 14 0 w1th ag !Ires used only JO hour s Accessor1 cs, 3 pt h rt ch draw bar comb mat ron hn 1~ h ho(l and mower , 7 fl blad e, peg harrow ilnd drsc A $4 500 va l ue now for $3 50 0 Pr' ~ .I S 5200 b elween t and 10 rn cvE• nm gs Can be tman ced 21 Jl c BR Houselrall er rn Mer c ervllle Oh10 P11 25 6 127 1 --i---- ---------Card of Thanks --.-....,....---' Lost I Dai~:~~.~:ne n P A RK 1.39 'i OO ? I If lN ., LOV IN G memor y of Bar t!llra Cheval\er Willtilms who died F cb 3, 19 71 W e. Wtll always remember the way she looked , The way she spok.e and smrled TM little th ing s she sard and ~ULD ·Gallipolis 17 1t In MemoF'I Are w rth us all the while ..Sil dl y missed by Dad ~o th e r. SISter and bro lh ~~s 6 for $1.00 --'T~- 17 ........ 20t 1 work , dump truck & septrc tlnk rnslalled Al50 ccal for sale, S2 0 per ton dehvered . SWEEPER USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY US ES H O ME Ch cs h rrl wrlh 6 rf' nt a l hilS renr po l enr ra l of S/ 00 per monlh f.• ITJOn '? y m .=rfo.. L r to r l ot subdrvr s on approx m+ICS lrom Ga llipOli S qood road Ulrlr ava fa ble Ca ll now GO OO " OLD STYL E " 1 STORY HOM E on Sta t e Rt 7 north G olllrpol rs P len t y of room G as lurnil cc On l evel lot On ly S I B 500 00 VACANT LO T ST A T E RT 1 Close to Ga l l tp o l rs leve l and crea n HOU SE TRA IL ER ON LOT 100'x120' 1e11el lo t All 2 Bedroom lor on I y S6500 00 MUST SELL G IV E US AN OFFER 11 Room s mode rn spill lev el home 2 t rr epla ces famr l y roo m ? both s '1 CM garag e ba semen t I pl us n rce landsc ap ed yard wrth l ot s of shrub bery Goo d bla c k top road mil es lrom Ga l trpotrs I of room for lot s wrth po ss tbr lll• es tlorn e 180 ACRES VACANT LAND App r ox 7.5 ac res c l lo ts of woods t rn e Cheshrr e Townshtp S160 oo per acre 3BEOROOM 1 YR O LO HOUSE 23 , A cres cl ean level l and 6 room s plu s n 1ce ba th mod er n krt c hen ca rpetrng plenty of good water Ld(,e to fish ? C lose to Tycoon Lake sc r eened rn front porctl Jus t a r ea l nrce new counlry home or1 clean leve l land Only 5 15,500 00 25 ACRES 3 b edrooms 6 Room s ba t h e tec trr c sto11e ref alum Srd rn g. 5 furnrlun· go es, s totca<J< -"bu rl dmg c h1 c k c n hou cellar . 10 ac r es can cu lt 111 ated 1 acr es t1mber 11 acre On l y $2 1 900 00 Ph 446-3345 V ne r.,.,OBILE BUILDERS SPECIA L 15 Vi! Cilnl l O I S t il Cl pl 31 Pure bred btJIL 8 mo . old. papers available. B E DR OOM mobrle ll o ne r1 Ga l l rpoi 1S Cil ll 6/S 1000 ?66 uctron l<~rq P CHAROLAIS prt '.'<l t e dC[C' lo t' Ten tllirlU tl'S fr om town P t1o ne ti t:> 7bJ1 ?63 l 9 10, B R t r a l c r NEAR OJ WHITER D lrke new nrr ck and f r ame r an c h offer s 1 l rHCJ t' BR <:. ') hillhS t'a cro ry k.rl l h Cn torrni'll d nrnq r m 1/JW c .1rp 1 1 q,lr,HI' patro l n(j t.'lrqc Hill lot WILL TAKE TRAD E IN 'LATE MO DEL CAR OR PICKUP 6 Roo rll llom c ? o;tnry c. rly walcr woo d bu rn +ng lrr e pl,1 ce lo c alcd or1 a FOR SALE l +bOy H olt I w •• rt rii RM 13 ac re s ot c l ean rol l rnCI lan d pont1 l arqe QardL•n 'i pct cc 1 ba rn s 5 rm s anU ce llar hou se billh ~ 16 'lOO Gallrpolis, Ohio "' I 1!'1 PJ\AY V INT ON Real Estate Broker 512 Second Avenue I I(. I O'I H l/1 I I Lane 's 16 llti IJJfB 76 3 1Qr.rl(0f.(V E I I I: liN I TEAFORD Sr. tr ,wC'I lrrt l er w.r11 1\d ch .t n ct illl H O I t ()I\Y NOW IS THE TIME THE Virgil B. ~ '" 1/ If liJI h ob 28 ( ll l 111'1 110\,ll lc r ld,l'n o w STR,QUl REALTY . Real Estate For Sate n1ss qur t ar ~:l~: c rro c mel c u!>l om e lccl r c dmplilr cr 'J.lllOmo nll l I V. OIJIOJ.lh' l It> ll l HI f-'1 1• CLEARAN CE CARNIVAL IS ' f'IOW on at CorrH'r Crafts Vergre Rob ert s ·~ 1 cr.. DE R MOAIL E H C \IIll +n G,lll+pOI+S. I1J' ______ _______ _ -----------.-.--ORAFTlNG SERVlCE Martha M MacKenzie President of the Board of Trustees Gall Ia County District Library 26 DESIGNER - Draftsmen will do Topo sit•, remodeling..... commercial. or rttw resldtntlat plans lS years experience in clvU and lr C t'\lt~ctural. Ph 1 682 7,.98 ..-~...........<- -- -----t- ..J..--__.__ 285 If __ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Offered CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 years .. '"" experience, 388 8308 New dry wall ceiling w rth swtrl or texture de s ig n s Other dry wall , repair , vin y l "' wallpapering , new baths , new kitchens Anything fn remodeling or r epa rr lllf FRENCH CITY BLO(iK , .4 46 3608 , locl! ted at Kerr Beltrel Kemper Hollow rnt er sec l ton 150 tf ....·'' Cam ping Equipment 1 VACATION over , ~Open Jan.. 16 Don't miss our w i nter price on Starcraft folddown :itarcraft Trlh•et trailers arr1ving F ~b 1' ~ t ' Camp Con.ley St1rcr1ft Salts Rt. 62 N . of Pt. Pte111nl 8ehlnd lied C1rpe1 tnn. ... ------- ' ) 27-11 ~" ... �.. • ... • '' 1 ~ ' ' I- I ' ' ~-p~; ·p~;'tR~sults Use The Sund;Jy_T _i_m_es-S~_ nt_inel Classifieds lrotice For Sale For Rent ~U SS'S GLA~ S SE RVICE ' term w t ndow<> rt'p i\trted .. l £' ,uglils s C\Uhl Ql ~ s.s !l. tnlrrOrS C1CCOI i\ 101 ol !ld LUI 10 • StlC .lJS St•c Avt' M r osc; troll) IIH' P 0 trl GC\IIri:'OitS ~ Pn J...\6 763? nJ 18 . ?0 I f ~· or on .~ IQ r omplr-T• tol,l l ('i('c trr <.. ' lh' <l r oon r '100 l l)ed r oorn "i l~ Pl +orH r1r-lllf'l or 116 1'-' 1 I Al(lfHl E nome ol CC CSSOI of' S (,m IJ(' Sl'Ct1 ,ll ( l' lllr rll /IV( 0 1 ph l i ~NI'IH '!> I ·~ l il t( +\ ll pt r 11 o 1 ll'o 1! p (1 1 tHY Pll I JI Ph ' I~p Compll2te Soo kke~p mg & Tax Serv1ce 8usrne ss by apporrltm e nt f: hon e H6 7900 Sec Bob for our bookkceprng and tncomc t •)C needs 45 71 1 Second Avenue ( i\cross from Post Olf rce} Gall rpol! s 0 ~5 631 l ' f> I SL EEPIN G r oorn'> W! lk.ly r,IIP J " AUCTION SAL E f'vt>ry F r rday '""' t-.Jht al 7 at 715 N Sec ond T ne vollagc rddleport 18 t I TW O WJ\Y R<lOIOS S il i CS & ServiCe N e ~tv & USNI (IJ S p olrcc rnonr l ors <~n lennd s '""'et c Ool.l s Cilrl t'n P,and f.'i+drO Eou p G<'orQes Crrek. Rd "*riilllrpolrs Otl •O 116 1~1! !,. 'l I? 1 f HI 1 RO O M :> nnd b<'l!tl S t n•e 1 '} 6 t! '300 J ROOM furn 1sned ap<1rtrncnt rn CitY tJ6 110 3 or .Ub 1.Sl2 ?5 3 For Sale I R O OM furni ShCd apMim enl Phon e 116 ?58 9 15) '* For Many Ha pp y Return s :":' See WIL SO N RU SK Cerlrfr ed In come Tax Agent Phon e 446 2476 House Calls Made • !'; ... 2 liR MO B I L E Creek 1-15 50'} 1 36"x23 "x.009 m ti CS MOBILE HOME '} ' from to wn ~...\6 OJ YO Aluminum Sheets 713 !1 Ofl1 C ] I If D. EA D stock re mov e d ,ctlar ge Cal l :! 11551-1 No ?07 If ~ ~ Matthews Excavating ~ p ozer, loader backhoe & ,_1'11 ;..."_·3_67-·0_3_37_._ _ _~--:-"'~ Se wmg and Machm e Rcparr , Parts and S"'i,lpplie ~ P 1c k up and ae l rve ry Dt'lvr Vacuum CI C>aner . '· mile up Georges rreek. Road Ph JJ6 0?94 lit 12 ,, " 1-- --- ... FREE BOOK '" TELL SST ORY ArtiN TERESTING book called lne Mastery of L rfe wrll be !H!nt to you w1thout ob l 1ga t lon Tfirs book wdt tell you how Ybu mitY recer ve the un1Que lios1cruc•an method fer sel l en foldmcnt rn the pr1vacv o f your nom e Addr ess Scnbe ~ _ __________ _ IN CHE SHIRE ? BR Mc b le Home 50:.:. I? .waila t.Jie reb 15 c !'ln see between 8 a rn •I p rn or on weekends S 146 15 pe r rno rncludcs gilrbage or gas Pay own el ec tn c Ca ll 367 7645 24-6 Rostcrucran Order ORC . San Jose Calif 9.-5 14 2 BR tr&• ler 211 mrleS'· fr om hosp rtal Children a cce pted Ulil111 es paid for $ I dO per rno or pay own utrl l l teS for 595 Ph 440 0 157 17 3 --- --- 2 ---- <\!d, 273 OFF ICE space ground flo or Approx 200 sq f! Upper Rt 7 Ph 24 5 5050 ?13 5 RM turn apt S\ 50 J rm furr t apt S 110 11 crly Wrth d coos1t and r ef e rcr1 ce Floyd Srmmons . Jr ,146 1397 or 446 0952 271f 5 RM ap t 431 Seco nd Ave $100 Ph 446 ]4 J.t or 4J6 1615 or ~46 12J) 1 por tun1ty to thank al l our friends an d nerghbors for r~etr k i ndn ess whlle my h,USband was rn the hosprlrtl r ecently A spec1al tha n ks to McCoy Moor& Ambulance sr r vlce , to Or Harder Dr c"far ke and al l the nurses ond tud es on fourth floor at Holzer Hosp 1tal and to the m m1 ster s who ¥1S rled Charley and ot tl!'t-ed co nsol rng woras We a~so apprecrated the lovely cards . flowe r s . the ¥rs1 tor s il rtd t elephone calls We ere very mu c h rndebted l o everyone who offe r ed a prayer 1n our behalf Mily God bless each o f you , Venn•e cas te FUR N apl J rm and ba th cent r i'l ll y l ocated , co rner of Cou rt and Sec on C1 S125 Ph 446 1615 or 446 1243 27 If • GAUGE Sho tg un , automa t ic , lost belween Keystone Road and Plfle Grove Church Road F r rday n1Qhl 388 SH6 _ _ L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _25 3 ' A TANN I SH yellow and Willie dog on Eas t ern Ave Reward S59 Call J.a6 1215 or A-46 0986 216 Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT Fur n~hed sl eep ing room or ef f1~1 e ncy apartmenl w rth c aokrng la c lrt1es rn Gal lipOliS SSO S70 range W II need Feb 14 Call 4J 6 Q58b after 5 p m 24 1f - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Wanted To Do _ ____________ _ ___,.._ 38 8 991<1 27 6 FU RNITUR-E .. UPHOLSTER lNG Specral prrces now through Feb ruar y 197S F ree est i mat es P1Ck up and del1very Prom pt Ser with built on room Ph 67 5 Quail Creek Mobile Commumty &Sales contact N ewt Jon e~ Rodn ey Cora Rd Rodne y. OhiO P h .145· 9314- 24S 5021 -- - -----------~-- CUS:rOM ~e wm g , allera11ons on all types of cloth ing , l urs ReWeavrng . P h 446 7570 or .444 1771 ?,'\ II --1-------- - --- TYPI..NG SE RVICES Wrl l do my H o l slern s pr1nge r $60 0 Ph 4J6 ~ 053 W e rent m obil e hom e l ots . n ot lust a palc e to p ark v ou r home W e ha ve m o r e to off er than anv mobil e commun1ty i n so uth eastern Oh iO TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins Z54 If 25 L ocus t Sf Howa r d Brannon , BrGk er OH 446 -2674 Lu crlle Brannon E'lle 44 6 1226 or il 46 2674 DOWNTOWN J AR t bath w w carpet downsta rr s n1 c e krtchen formal DR sp a c rou s fam 11y R den nrnple c losel s n ew fu r n~ce & roo f stone & brtck pa t10 alumrnum s rdr"g deep lot Ca l l now to see lhrs hom e BR t CK -- Near new hosprtal large we l l lnndscdped lol , 3 BR 1 , bath a k rl chen to be proud of wrth a ll the bud! ms w w c arpet fu l l frnrshed 7 car busement garage nrce & prrvate QUI Ck possess ron 2 NEW BRICK & FRAME H OMES Al l ele c lrr c w w carpe t 3 BR II ba th , large e~1 t n k•t c hen s $~9 500 4 46 953 9 STA N DIN G 8490 -·~-- SL EEP I NG ROOMS w eekly rates PMk. Cen tral Hot el ) 06 If weekly 157 If LARGE t r~rler space on Rt J5 , one mrl e from hOSP i tal ~ 10 3805 'JlJ II 197 tf SL EEPING room Rang e and refrtgeralor 550 per mo Utrlllles pard One person 446 J.<l1 t after 2 p m ~--- ---- ------- B.RADSU.RY Sr"''all frrst floor efflc1Cncy apartment Ut rl tl!es pa 1d Av~Hiable by the J.th One ad ult no pets Anyone mteres t ed contact earl)' . 0957 729 Second t956FORO 2 T Wtth cattle rack $475, frontend loader $375 ~ <146 487 1 \Iff ·F- URNIS H ED apartment 3 rm with pnvate bath al 845 Second Ca l l .446 21 15 24 If Ave UNFURNISHED 2 BR house rn town f enced m yard ;! 0 ~ > pay utrlrtres, 5110 permo .,..a .t46' 2A1S a fl er 6 P _.. m 74 6 ---r.------------ __________ 256 23 t1 ____ TRAILER . loc ated 1 block fram ce nJer of m.;.rn part of town , adu lts only Ph 4.46 4671 after 6 p m 24 12 Wanted To Buy GENERATOR for Renault 10 Ph on e 388 8610 or 388 8502 .......... 74tf _______ _______ JUNK auto an d scrap metal Phone 388 8776 24 12 - - trmber Ph - -- - - Ci!ll 388 our l argt;- Scle c t .o n ot dramo r1d s. and wat c lll'S Comp,1 r e our pr rces T a w tH'Y Jew e ler s '218 If O HIO ST OK ER W Vii lum p f rr ewood Bloc ks It](' Cl?ment mortar GatlrpQ IIS Block Co Ph ~~6 2!83 793 !I co ~l 513 Magnoha Dr GOOD ctean lump nnd stok er coal Carl W1111~rs R oo Grande Ph 'l ~'i 5115 2-15 If ALL TYPE S ot bu rl d rng mat Nr als bloc k brrck sewer P•Pl?S , w rndows lrntels . etc Claude Wr nl ers R ro Grande 0 Phon e 2J5 51'2 1 aft er 5 I 23 It 19 70 DODGE PU , ton good ccnd t1on Call 256 1737 alter 6 1• 25 3 --uve ONFERTILizER- Agrrco . prem 1um ler t rllze r Or d er s are now be rng Taken for February delivery Call Tom Jones , Thurman , Ohro 2a6 2394 co l lect afle-r 6 P m 25] 256 --i962CH"EvY~ckupf; sale or w 11 trade for c.ar of same v~ lu e Phone .:tJ6 0519 25 3 OffiCe Ph 446· 1694 Even1ngs Charles M Ne al , 446 1546 J Mtchael Nea l , 446 1503 Just Arrived J BR home m Kanaug a all c arpeted wrth some pa n elrng , k1tchen rncludes r efrig era tor and new elec tr rc range , fenced rn yard ...\...\6 2539 21 12 NEW 3 bedroom brrck . Lake Orrve Subdlvt son , Rro Grande. OhiO, 7 pet to~n a'llat labl e- Prr c:e upper $J O s. P h 24S S439 Ph 446 1415 Ea st er n Ave 25 tf "'1-;;;;~;i;d~ 1 bedr tom t1ome wr th o4 62 acres . close to town Ca ll 446 2890 25 3 9230 1 ~6 8 1 ~68 l 1q11 1Q]J CoMPLETEL N ew GMC Truck H ea dqu ar t er s 1, T GMC Pr c kup I I T GMC J ~ T Chev Prckup 11 T Chev Prckup 1 T GMC Prckup 1 1 T GMC Prckup ' • T F ord P ICkUP I T GMC Prckup •, T GMC P• c k up 1 1 T G MC P1cku p CMC S.ubu rba n • T GMC Ptckup SOM MERS G M C TRUCKS , INC 13SP rn e St 446 'lS32 - - ~ 47 tf !'lEW 3 BR home 2 comp le te balhrooms. a ll c.:,rpeted Complete bur It tn k1tchen W1th stove and re!rrg Good buv 3 rntles from City on Geor ge-s Creek Rd call 446 9322 after 5 Call 446 1<~26 246 -~-- - --- - - - --- GRAVELY Tractor Pre Season Spe cral Pu r chase any new Gra¥ely con..-e rt rble tra c tor at regu l ar 11s1o pr.ce and we w tl l grve you a new 30 •n rotary mower at tachment. lr ee No trade m a nd no d eli very on th rs offer Good tl'lrouQt'r F eb s. 1975 Grav ely T racto r Sale s Pomer oy, Oh iO Ph til <I 99 2 2975 23 6 FOR SALE OR TRADE By Own er, 4 bedroom newly remode led ho m e on L ow er Sec ond Ave Can h elp fmance PhDne 446 1079 446 1854 after 5 p m ----- GENE PLANT S & SON PLU MBING ~ Heat rng - A rr Cond 1 ~ 1 onmg , 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 tf 48 --------- AICe-'~S-N-; W & useD FURN NEW 5 PC MAPLE FINISH ALL WOOD DIN.ETTE SETS st29H REG '-1499S 854 Sec , 446 n2l 23 If STANDARD Plum b1ng H ea ttng 214 Thrrd Ave . 446-3782 187 If ----~---·-----~----- AU L T S Mob•le Home Serv rc e Sk rrt rng root co at rng, pat ros , awnmgs , anchors . C('ment wor k Free est•mates Call 446 2950 after 4 30 p m ?J5 1I u -· t IJ ' t ten et pa~d s 6J I 1 Cal l 156 297 If l' Now sel ler s don't wan t to carry the house through th e w r Most will con s1der offers now tha t wou ldn ' t m the 5 P~~~~r if you have a permanent 10b don ' t pay r e nt any t~ader than absolutely necessary a nd before you bu y a com ]')are 1t to ow mng.:_ home $29,900 1 To hear some roos t ers crow vo u d lhmk the sun was r srn g espec •a lly for th em Start at the bottom . bu t don I stay th er e On e family dwe l lrng f rame on Eastern Avenue three be d r ooms front r oo m k. !chen awnrng and garage pr rced at $13 900 Two story ho.use on Sec on d Avenue 3 bedrooms up and 3 rooms down tn good con dr t ron wtlh a dtorn•ng J room apartmen t w rlh prt vate entrance $27 500 512 fourth Aven ue f1 ve room one s tory frame clw e llm g ne eds remodel m g la r ge lot and gara ge 512.000 Buy Now and Save l f yo u had bought a home like th iS 5 yrs ago you paul~ have sa ved s7 .ooo oo on t h e purcl" ase pn ce above t on owne r must se ll th 1s attra c rveh 3 loose a ny more bedroom home w1 fh beauti fu l bu t II m kttchen, 2 ~I ~~ larg e fam1 ly room , 2 ca r garage excel le nt ne rghbor oo Farms and Bare (Bear) Land Rodney V~l l age II ap rox rmately te n h o uses ~variab l e $532 down wrlh th e balance p a td over a 33 yea r pcnod All th r ee bedroom ho mes ca r peted garag e. etect r c heat CARTER'S PLUMBING AN 0 HEATING cor Fourth & P1n e Phon e 44 6 3888 or 446· 4477 165 tf '~" RUSSELL ' S PLUMBI NG & ~EATING r..illhpolrs , 446 '"'[ 478~ 297 tf DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING • . Raule 160 o.t Evergreen Phon e 446 2135 18 7 If pr esent New msu lat1on r oof, bath etc Excellent flat crop land , pl enty of pas t ur e and bal an ce 1n ltmber $45,000 •nc ludes machinery and a good buy at that. Fina ncmg ava ilab le HOME & BUSINESS SITE P11 story 3 BR f ra m e hom e w tth 24x26 basem ent, loca ted on 1 25 acres, 310' frontage on US 35, 4 lane h 1ghway and 176' frontage on County Road .deal spot fo r motel, serv tce statron , or merca ntt le building Only $27 ,000 152 WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE ACRE Farm wtth an ol d dwell ing and barn , 70x l4 3 BR mob1le home w it h 18xl4 ilv mg room w 1th woodburnmg fireplace and real n1 ce kr tchen Tobac co base and 60 acres til la ble land Prr ced at $28.000 YOU CAN AFFORD THIS Assume present 7 12 Pet l oan Mo nthl y payment $1B5 00 , lovely J bedroom home wrt h ca r pet rng th roug hout , huge bullf m Krtchen, central a rr J1 1 y r s Qld AS LITTLE A"S $1,250 00 DOWN - You bec ome the owner of lhrs n1c e we l l 3 bedroom hom e bu rtt In c lud es drnrng and famr ly rooms Prrce .s $25 ,9() 0 See 11 tod ay Gall .a Co.'s Larg es t Rear E state Sales Agency Oflrce 446-3643 Evenrngs Call There are thrngs you can do 1t yo u re mdustnous enough tha t wri t save you money ta ter on Get out the repcur krt Go to work VOLKSWAGEN GASOLINE IS GOIN~ UP • UP • UP • UP AND RATIONING MAY BE ON IT'S WAY. (Rationing printed) coupons have already been SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) BY OWNER 7 A land 6 rm house , 3 bedrooms , bath , modern ktfchen , wall to wall carpettng Call :256 6540 7 m tie s below GallipoliS · on Route 7 236 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) You wtll not1ce tod ay that those In yo ur peer group Will look to you for leaders hi p Assert yo urse lf 1f you fee l rt s necessary 71 FORD LTD 73 DODGE % TON Yo u re extremely competent today tn helptng others sort out the rr mudd les The advrce you II offer rs sound an d l arsee•ng EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ELECTRICAL servrce. remodel rng gutter work Free estimates Call 446 2582 after 5 P m tf 304 & - KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OH 10 C'tJI~'"' 2 Dr . Hdtp., black on black with bucket seats. air , AM-FM tape, P. windows and seat, e'tclra sharp. •4297 '4197 1974 CAMARO 1973 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 2 Dr. Hdtp., air, AM-FM-tape, 18,246 miles, p. windows. tilt wheel. premium !Ires. Worth 3697 mo•. 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr. Hdfp.. air, white with burgundy vinyl fop, AM-FM. Low miles. Worth more. •3597 '3497 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR · 1974 CHEVELLE Air, new 75 Century trade. Was $3795.00. Check this now. 2 Dr. Hdtp., air cond., General Motors official's car. Two to choose from. Check these. '3397 '2997 1973 MAZDA 4 DR RX2 1973 BUICK 2 Dr. Hdtp., air, AM-FM. custom vinyl Inferior.. This Is the least we ever priced one of these. LANDSCAPING SHRUBS , TREES, ROC K GARDENS , Air cond., rotary engine. 18,000 miles, autom<Jflc trans. Lot of car here for the money. 36 MONTHS 'BANK & GMAC ----- HOL s TEiN-CoNCR ETE all typ es of co ncr ete work footings , walls , co ncre te flniShrng , ca rp e nt e r work F ree estrmates Ph 367 0417 or .4.46 7795 276 80 -------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE 1nspectton Call 446 3245 Merrrll oDe l l . Operator by Extermtnal Term1te Servrce 10 Belmont Or 267 tf 75 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Services Offered SA NDY AND BEAVER In surance Co h as off ere d serv 1ces for Fi r e Insurance cove rag e rn Gal Ira County for almos t a ce ntury F a rm s. ho mes an d pe r sonal prop erty c o ver ages are avar l abl e to meet tn d rvrdual ne eds C on t.;tcl Harry P1tchford 1 your n erg h bor and agent 2H • NOW YOU ·CAN BUY A DODGE DART FOR $200 LESS THAN DEAL~RS COST! ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Oelrvery Servrce Patnot Star , Gall•poh s PU BLlC NOTICE RESOLUTION AMOUNT MONEYS, Ph lH-2 1l3 243 tf POPES E l ec trr ca l Con l rac t tng tndu strr at, commercral and res1dentlal Ph da y Jaa 8747 or evenm gs , Jaa 8657 283 tf Writes AI Types of Insurance For Your Auto. Heme or Business WeprU.nt Llghtnlns Rod Mutual Insurance Company &tow· tost Auto lnsurance--:-compate our rates Polocy , r .l.'ow CosI Homeowner wners Pol1c y tor Rent ers •Lbw Cost H~~ Complete Protect ton in One w=~·Mot,ilec~omeowner Poltcy Bust ness · par e our rates with your present com We know we can ,.......--save- -- - --money. -- ALL DODGE DARTS IN STOCK , 74 & 75 MODElS - SPORTS, SWINGERS & CUSTOMS CLOSE-OUT - DEALERS COST Now you can buy a Dodge Dart at dealers cost and receive a 1200 rebate from the factory. Good this week only - Offer ends February 8, 1975 - FOR HURRY • FIRST COME BASIS DON'T DELAYI CARROLL NORRIS Qadg~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET Services Offered Services Offered Services Offered PASQ UA L E Elec t nc al & ln TRl STA R toJ c edar so ' sulatmg Etectrrc Contractors Garlltpo tl s. Afler 5 p m P h COM P L ETE electriC a l serv 1ce. 4.46 2116 Gal ftpol tS, Ot110 Ph 361 0311 20 If ~07 tf --------------- - - --..---~----- .-- -- I ' ...... ------- '' OF 6 cyl . engine. power steering, ii!Ufo,, radio, beige finish with black vinyl inferior, w-s- w miles. Like new cond . County D1str~tt Library o f tires. Less than 5,000 Ga llra County , Ohto , that on estimate duly made moneys of t he sa id Library , aggreg.at1ng a ma xi mum amount of SilO 000 00, sha ll be awarded n mactlve deposits Be It resolved, that the rna c l!ve moneys of the Li br a ry shall b e depos1ted .n a bank or banks as pro vi ded by law , an(j be rt furth er R esolved, that the bank or banks In Galtla County of fering the highest rate of Interest per\ annum on rnacttve dep osits be m ade t he depository or • depositor res of said Library for a peri od of two years from the EASTERN AVE, 11th day of Febru8ry , 1975 If, however , no bank In the county brds a sat i sfactory rate of In ler es t per annUm on uJd inactive deposit s, then th e bank r .....:Aor banks conven iently located ..JC'I~ outstde the county bidding the ..LOGUE contracting , block and highest rate of Interest per br ic k wor~ SpeCJIItY annum on Inacti ve depos1ts, frr• ptaces 388 9939 shall be made the depos itory of • 20 12 said funds or sa1d library. _ __ - - - - - - - - - - - inte r es t on mactrve de-ooslts to PROTECT your mobl te home be pa1d quarterly on the date of with TIE DOWN ANCHORS depositories . and be l t furthe:r Call Ron Ski dmore , 4,.6 1756 Resolved , ttl at b ids will be after 3 p m r e ceived unt1! 5 00 PM of the 221 tf 1Hh day of February , 1915, and - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - that notice t o all banks U may THOMA S Fain Exter m 1nat1ng be nec essary be Qtven b)( co Termite and Pest Control , publi cation , as provid ed by law WheelerSburg, Ohio The L i brary reserves the rlgl'lt ' 23311 ......_ to re lect any or aU bids and be it further GARAG E ; a ttic and basement Resolved t hat the Board of cleaning Trash hauling Free Trustees of sa rd L tbrary shall estimates . Ph 4<~6 OJSS or "A6 meet at 1fS regular meetrng 2950 --~ 18 If place on th e Hth day Of !=ebruary , 1975 at 5 00 PM for deslg natlbn of deposttor!et REFRIGERATOR : washer and dryer ser vice - 25 years ex ~ perrenc e . afternoon and even 10gs $6 Servace calls and E st Bob , 379 231 8 26 6 , :I an --~---- ~----'74 CHEVROLET NOV~ COUPE WOOD MOTOR SALES Offered .. Ph 141'-7699 Gallipolis, Ohio 512 s~~con •f Av e. lNACTIVE DATE OF Be rt resolv ed , by th e Ga llla Polley . :~.!~!l ~~~~~~~~r Pacllege Poltcy tor Your OF AND DESlGNATlON DE POSlTOR lES BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est rm a te s. l rab d rty In suran ce Pr unrn g trrmmmg and cav rty wo r k tree and stu mp r e moval Ph 446 o49.S3 73 tf GENERAL CONTRACTING Home rmprovem en ts and ad dtt1ons Roof tn g. vrny l srd rng Cal l 446 0668 or 7<~5 'il 38 _ _ ...!.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 152_ 56 ESTIMATING MEETING Leadingham Agency .. '2597 7 AL L GUARANTEED Pat10 and poolland scaprng Slon e, sand coal. shrubbery tr 1mm1ng Dump truck serv1ces 245 9131 187 tf Leadingham Agency ~ \I,Htl f ?L~ 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE ---- ----------- Don Watts V. W., Inc. BIG SELECTION OF TRUCKS F-100 F-250 That shiny new '75 car is not out of your reach . Because your present car is worth more at trade-in time than ever before. Let's talk price now. FORDS ----------- WRECKING Ph 446 949 9 Established rn 19<~0 169 tf ' 6 cyl , st and. lrans., pa ste l lime in co lor Yes! You can afford to step up! 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 Dr. Hdtp .• air cond.. bucket seats. AM-FM-tape, steel belted tires. This car Is extra. extra nice. your car Is wonh more Services Offered TANK CLEANING AND REPAlR A L SO HOUSE *U.S. Environmental Protection Agency tests proved V. W. to be the most econom,ical line of cars built in the WORLD. To wit: '75 Beetle- 33 miles per gallon, '75 Rabbit & Scirocco-38 m.p.g., 75 Dasher-35 m.p.g. Check the E. P.A. results on all mal<es a. models ol cars posted in our showroom. It is quite Chassis & cab , air cond .. P.S. , P. B., local. sharp. red •n color 1n '42 7 1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 71 FORD F-100 4 dr. , fylly equipped, ivy glqw color ~5497 •4197 73 CHEV. PICKUP 71 FORD LTD PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) -------------GILLENWATER 'SS EPTIC lET US CURE YOUR GAS PAINS. RANGER XL T P. S., P 8, air cond .. sharp, two lone green Auto, P.S. , P. B , w1th topper, gold with malching top. Air, steel· belted tires. new Firebird trade Expect th e best. Automatic, air .cond .• Z28 engine, burgundy, billboard tires, lot of car here. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) GratJfytng results await 1f you direct your full energ1es and atte ntron to your most lmpor ta nt goals and amb1 tron s - ----M ,;~- & Sons Water OON1 BE LEFT AT THE PUMP. 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Air , 16,124 miles, AM-FM tape. Cruise Control. bucket seats, vmyl lop. Expect the best. 73 FORD F-1 00 Fully equipped. lighl blue, dark blue roof. ROOFING & Spou tr ng Shrng 1e Gallipolis, Ohio 6 Pass , w1ndow van. air cond , p s , p.b , brown & white. 2 dr Sedan, 4 speed, clean car light blue kee p o utside rs noses o ut o f your bu srness However fam1iy d1scussron s wrll bear frUit D- p Delrvery Serv1c e Your patronage wrll be ap prec iated Ph 446 0463 2 1f Ph. 446-9373 4 Dr sedan, fully equipped 72 PINTO SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dac. 21) Its best for the present to JJ ACRES Good bu 1ld mg sr te or mvestmenl property located on Thompson Rd Morgan Twp Will se l l on land contract House _ J BR , tully car· peted, tull basement wath fireplace , •n City school diStrict , 74 FORD ECONOLINE 6 Pa ssenger, fully equip You re not ttl e ty pe of person who goes unot1ced Tod ay you wrll draw even more attentron th a n usual and Butldup rool Hot an d Cold process Hom e rm provement rn genera l For free est1mates , phon e Rob er t Meade , 388 811 4, B rdwe lt. Ohio 263 tt RA NCH O COMPANY R eal t ors- Aucltoneers 446 0001 367 0300 NICE bulldmg lot . Farrfreld Burld to su1t Frve acre home s1te >5 000 47 A farm. new hGme S2<1 ,900 771 tf 73 CHEV. IMPALA 73 TORINO STW. M&M *A Volkswagen Owner lsi ca r, BEST DEALS ON TRUCKS! Dr .• fu ll y equ ipped. white & b l~e in color . 4 d1trons are develop rng th at aren' t yel ¥1Sibl e or apparen t They II have a fav orable effec t o n your fma nces DOZER work , c tearrng , ex c avat1ng , stump r e moval. bush hoggrng Ph 446 0051 28 0 ff ARE YOU RE~DY? " SAND BUGGY" Sharp, low mtles, local beauttful maroon finish . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sapt 22) Th tS Sm rth , 24 hr wrec k er serv 1ce P11 245 5034 or 446 9311 263 If 88 69 VOLKSWAQEN 73 GRAN TORINO IS not a day to stay home and stare at fou r wall s Ge t 1n touch w1th people you like Ge nerat~ somethmg exctt mg 25 A CRES Nrce sma ll fa rm wt th two be droom m obile home large barn , tob acco base located 5 m des f ror:n town rn c rty sc hool d•str ct We~erholl 446·,t24~ CLEAN CARSI 4 dr sedan, blue w1th while roof, auto , F' S , P B , sharp car local m1i es Square Ba ck, sharp, low mil eage. bi ue 1n color be lots of act1vrty aro und your house It wi ll be ac tron you re co mfortable with and personal ty en)oy Paul 2 ACRES - Good bu 1ld.ng sr t e rn cr t y school d 1st r1 ct on Rt /75 lUSt o ff Rt 141 Eventn•s Call John M. Fuller 446-43'17 • l ee Johnson 256·6740 69 CHEV. IMPALA 73 VOLKSWAGEN Importa nt goals w11i be achr eved this year and your standmg 1n the eyes of others will be enhanced Your lrnanc 1a1 prospects also look favorable - stay on ta rget 11 1 ACRES - Good barn o ld house n1ce l and rn t he country PO SSib l e la n d contracl to quallfr~d buyer ACRES E x tra nrce farm wrth a good thr ee bedroom home l arge bqrn , 1950 pounds tobacco base n rce pond Can be bought w1th or wtfhout c attle and •eQUipm ent Cal ' for more r.. formill ron want on the car You want LOW MILEAGE Feb. 2, 1975 i l i Wr s~~a n 446- 31 ! t E . N_ Wrseman, 446·4500 Bud McGhee, 446 - 12~ 5 • Daug wetherholt. 452 SecondTvtnue Gamaolls, Ohla 4S4ll LOVELY RANCH HOME You wtll like the three large bed rooms . fdm 1ly room . wrfe approved k 1t c h en , Jlh bath s, l rvrng room W1 fh fireplace , basement large t wo car garage wtth etect r 1c eye Nt ce Je¥el lo t on Rt 35 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct, 23) Con MODERN HOME 50 AC. - Neariy new 3 bedr oom home with 21n baths , famtl y a nd drnrng roo m s W B firep l ac e, ] bedroom home on Bulav tll e Road c rt y water . gas and se wer large tot. stove and r cfrrgerato r 1nc lu ded In t~ e Gal l rpol s s chool drstrlc prrced $12 500 A n 1ce 111re e bed r oom home . good ha r dwood floors . l arge ex t ra nr ce krtchen cab rn ets, ut l lrty room g as fu rn ace . bath s mall . b ase m e nt walk ng d ts tan ce to school lot 42 x 14 2. w 111 se l l on l and contract wr th a r easona bl e down payme nt $15,500 You II be lucky today 1n s rt uat1ons tt1at ca l l to r teamwork Your part ner w1ll ba c k stop anythmg slrpp1ng pas t you LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The'e II 153 Ac w1 th home and la rge barn Hou se IS under rep a tr at 446-1066 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR DT Automatic, air. power everything, AM - FM tap e Compare new , $8500 .00 t1as oeen a trytng week You re ent1lled to relax and let yo ursell go Arra ng e som eth rng th at s fun wrth a few fn e nd s dose to Thurman REALTOR 10 &ellhe Deal ARIES (March, 21 -Aprll 19) Persons wrlh wt1 om yol.t t1ave strong e motronal tres are most anxrous now to appease your rn terests and al ms CANCER (June 21-July 22) 11 150 Ac good older home w tth bath and ce ntral h eat, 35 A bottom , 50 A f1llabl e, 75 A pa sture Good set of bu1ldrngs, -- ~ · Plumbmg & Heating 235 LI M E!,lO NE tor dr•vcw., ys CMI Wmters Phon co 2H Sll5 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILAHLE 1s the t 1m e t o buy Prrces are Iow er now because nter 140 Ac w 1t h ol d house m need of co mple te remodelu~.9 10b Pe r fec t for summer home or sportsmen Good t 1mber covers most of the gently ro lli ng toh1l l land WOOD, Doug ..-=-7~ -;,~ -cHROME Steel D rsh . s.lolted wheels comf?lele Wttl'l hub covers and lug nuts Ne¥er b~en used S100 Ph 245 5308 good cond • t ully equ1pped -,- . ,;- J\;obr l l' Ho mL' One mrle Call 5 30 p m -146 3921 from !losp l lal Adults Ph ~.:t6 25 3 Jao5 261 II ....... - -- -- ~---- ---- --~ - - --- 81f ......., 163 -~ LOT S f01 sale m CtiY and Country a l so Busrness S1tes Robert A Quen Phone 4.:16 0108 __ ______________llf --------1974~GRANo PRIX Pont1ac . KI TCHEN t a bli! w tth 4 charrs red form rca top S30 Ca ll 446 0822 RUSSEll ~ IROIC.RS Otcar Bllrd, Joftn FYIItr, Sam Neal , 446-7358 3 Truck load s of U sed Fur mtu re We ha ve co uc hes, cha rrs , bed s, m attresses & bo x spnngs , washers , dryer s. refngerators , sto¥es All at low pnces 1968 1966 19 70 1Y7J 1965 1969 1¥71 WORLD 'S LARGE ST TH E L EA DER SINCE IVOO IN SERVING TH E N A TION S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 00 08 For Sun<loy , Feb. 2, 1975 TAURUS (April 20-Moy . 20) US JS _ 10 A app rOK I 850 It rd l r on1ag e all u t rlrtr cs a v a rl ab le Buy and sub d rvrde IS A fa r m 5 rm house w 1th bath rura l water. located 5 m1 fr om town on blac ktop r oa d GRAVEL lnl1estone sa11d Mason sand . f il l drrl Pr t run De l tvered by th e !on J J 6 1 1 J ~ 147 If PARSON'S FURNITURE AGEN(;Y I NEXPENS I VE COUNTRY LIVING - 5 r m s and bath cellar sma ll barn shop and 2 ac re s. ncar vmt on \10 500 NEAL REALTY 4637 , 4460013 NAQMI ' s Wtg Sl\" lrng Sell and style all tash ro ns Wtgs w 1g1ets fall s · Pho ne 388 8308 286 It For Sale ' BRICK & FRAME - Ranc h s tyle J B R . 2 ba th s w w Cclrpet nrce family r oom e<~ t rn krt chen utdrty r oom g.=rraye , a ll e lec trrc , 1 1 acre lot S2d 500 WANTED GOOD LISTIN GS Now rs tt1 e li me to get you r property on t he market l or lh.:r t cu r ly sule LI ST TODAY - I T WILL PAY Where Ga llipo lis Chrtsttan Chu r ch m ee t s For 1n form a Iron ca ll 446 3230 . 446 171 SEE P m 2 ACRES Ret1rement t10me 3 BR & bath formal OR yarilge ba rn & chrcken house located at Ce n terpom I FOR SA LE LARGE , beaulllul burldmg lol In Pl antz Subd rvrs1on with utrlt ti es Wrll se l l on l and contract or take aucl ron Ci!ll 44 6 2917 2l 26 __________ ___ _ 1962 BUICK Electra , good conditton , See Mr Sh aw , ups(arrs 919 2nd Ave. 10 a m to o4 p m 1967 GMC I~ T PICkUp v 6 standard sh1ft Ph 256 6812 17 3 173 17 If H2 ACRES One story remodel ed hom e m good co nd rlro n 2 barns J 000 l b toba cco base JO A ltllable balan ce m tr mber & pastur e Jus! 12 m• from c rly Old Warner Pro perly ----~~---------- Nl t. E 1rtuler space t:~ l Rodn ey Otlro F ree rent l rl Feb l Ph -1..16 343<1 or., 446 43:l7 __.__ --~----------- A N T I QUE chma cabrnet 245 50.SO 367-7250 SLEEPING rooms rat e Gall•a H(ltel -- 27] HA NN AHS husband Hecto r hate5 hard work so he c l erw s the r ugs With Bl ue Lustre R ent e leclrrc st1 ampooer $1 Central Supply 176 ---------Auto SaleS --~ --- ' REALTY ,..our Ttre and n,1tt cry n ee d s COrn e t o S~: nr s Trre Shop rn lhe Silv er Br td qP Pl .l lil ?36 I I Galltpoll s, Ohoo 446 . 1111 • Mowrey's Uph o lslery ~ Ptmt Pl easa nt. w V:a 67 5 41S4 1-tf m IJJilJllllWIL FOR Mallr ess & Bo,.; Spnngs starting at S4S 00 each Corbtn Snyder Furn Co 955 Second Ave WISEMAN beau t1tu l built m kitc h en a nd 1s all c lea n Willis T. Leadingham · un•~ lllOX sPRiht 5 tf AD DI SON TWP New sec trona! hom e rs all e l ec lrr c for yo ur convPnren ce and co mfort Fea tur es J BRs b~ t h shag l a rp e l krlchen wdh r r1n ge hood and r e l r rcte rat or S 1Uated on a larq e t lat to t on a BT r d RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER FILE S cabr ne ts hi ng sup pl 1es desks o flt c e charrs S1 mmons. Pt g & Off ce Eo u1p 306 If PERFECT SLEEPER ~00 R EMODELE D 2 STORY Thts lov ely home Is located rn A dd rso n T wp nnd offers lots of good 1 vrng for on l y !.?3 ~i'OO Some fea t ures are new alum rnum ~ 1 dmg , storm w ndow s natural ga!> heal n ew factory k•l chen wrth t ,lbrncls ranq~ d shwashc r and r c t rrgerator lormal d •nrn q rm and a lmos t 1 a cH s c lose to town 1- - - - - - For Sale ~886 VICE!' all k1nds of typmg home catt 446 4999 1. 15 4·16 7699 Home Ph . on ly O WNER WILL H ELP FINANCE - Mode rn hom e o il e r s ~ rms bath bc1 semen t and over 1 acr e of rollrnq l an d_ Just l rs t ed BRAND new nev er used Ford 515 mower Extra blade belt dr rven S6 75 Cal l 146 1806 after 5 May be se l:!n at PI Pl ea sant 13 5 O N E :t BR tr a il er N ergh borhood Rd, one 2 BR l rur lcr a1' Gtt ll iPO I s F erry Phon e 675 161!6 19 If "' R~ m tno ton . Ph Ph. un 15 over QOOd MAKE SUR E YVU SEE THI S O NE Lrke new lr k•vel offers '} 800 sq II of l rvrnq spa ce plu s a '1 car qaraq e O ther f ea tu res are 4 BRs 2 1 baths sunken LR dream ktl c hen f am rly rm Wtl h W B f1rep 1ace cen t a rr pat ro and larq e l ot Lo cat ed rn on e of th e areas n tce r subdrvr s ron s .. CORB I N SNYDER FURN CO BREAKFA ST set and I c ha rrs har vest gold. el cc range couc l1 and charr 3 pc ena table set a r e f r~qcra t or like new harvest go ld 95S Seco nd Ave , 446 117 1 J TRAILER S N etql'lbor hood Rd one at Galllpo l rs Fe rry like to H'tk.e th rs op ooieR work 7.t T RAC TO R Intern eurona l 14 0 w1th ag !Ires used only JO hour s Accessor1 cs, 3 pt h rt ch draw bar comb mat ron hn 1~ h ho(l and mower , 7 fl blad e, peg harrow ilnd drsc A $4 500 va l ue now for $3 50 0 Pr' ~ .I S 5200 b elween t and 10 rn cvE• nm gs Can be tman ced 21 Jl c BR Houselrall er rn Mer c ervllle Oh10 P11 25 6 127 1 --i---- ---------Card of Thanks --.-....,....---' Lost I Dai~:~~.~:ne n P A RK 1.39 'i OO ? I If lN ., LOV IN G memor y of Bar t!llra Cheval\er Willtilms who died F cb 3, 19 71 W e. Wtll always remember the way she looked , The way she spok.e and smrled TM little th ing s she sard and ~ULD ·Gallipolis 17 1t In MemoF'I Are w rth us all the while ..Sil dl y missed by Dad ~o th e r. SISter and bro lh ~~s 6 for $1.00 --'T~- 17 ........ 20t 1 work , dump truck & septrc tlnk rnslalled Al50 ccal for sale, S2 0 per ton dehvered . SWEEPER USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY US ES H O ME Ch cs h rrl wrlh 6 rf' nt a l hilS renr po l enr ra l of S/ 00 per monlh f.• ITJOn '? y m .=rfo.. L r to r l ot subdrvr s on approx m+ICS lrom Ga llipOli S qood road Ulrlr ava fa ble Ca ll now GO OO " OLD STYL E " 1 STORY HOM E on Sta t e Rt 7 north G olllrpol rs P len t y of room G as lurnil cc On l evel lot On ly S I B 500 00 VACANT LO T ST A T E RT 1 Close to Ga l l tp o l rs leve l and crea n HOU SE TRA IL ER ON LOT 100'x120' 1e11el lo t All 2 Bedroom lor on I y S6500 00 MUST SELL G IV E US AN OFFER 11 Room s mode rn spill lev el home 2 t rr epla ces famr l y roo m ? both s '1 CM garag e ba semen t I pl us n rce landsc ap ed yard wrth l ot s of shrub bery Goo d bla c k top road mil es lrom Ga l trpotrs I of room for lot s wrth po ss tbr lll• es tlorn e 180 ACRES VACANT LAND App r ox 7.5 ac res c l lo ts of woods t rn e Cheshrr e Townshtp S160 oo per acre 3BEOROOM 1 YR O LO HOUSE 23 , A cres cl ean level l and 6 room s plu s n 1ce ba th mod er n krt c hen ca rpetrng plenty of good water Ld(,e to fish ? C lose to Tycoon Lake sc r eened rn front porctl Jus t a r ea l nrce new counlry home or1 clean leve l land Only 5 15,500 00 25 ACRES 3 b edrooms 6 Room s ba t h e tec trr c sto11e ref alum Srd rn g. 5 furnrlun· go es, s totca<J< -"bu rl dmg c h1 c k c n hou cellar . 10 ac r es can cu lt 111 ated 1 acr es t1mber 11 acre On l y $2 1 900 00 Ph 446-3345 V ne r.,.,OBILE BUILDERS SPECIA L 15 Vi! Cilnl l O I S t il Cl pl 31 Pure bred btJIL 8 mo . old. papers available. B E DR OOM mobrle ll o ne r1 Ga l l rpoi 1S Cil ll 6/S 1000 ?66 uctron l<~rq P CHAROLAIS prt '.'<l t e dC[C' lo t' Ten tllirlU tl'S fr om town P t1o ne ti t:> 7bJ1 ?63 l 9 10, B R t r a l c r NEAR OJ WHITER D lrke new nrr ck and f r ame r an c h offer s 1 l rHCJ t' BR <:. ') hillhS t'a cro ry k.rl l h Cn torrni'll d nrnq r m 1/JW c .1rp 1 1 q,lr,HI' patro l n(j t.'lrqc Hill lot WILL TAKE TRAD E IN 'LATE MO DEL CAR OR PICKUP 6 Roo rll llom c ? o;tnry c. rly walcr woo d bu rn +ng lrr e pl,1 ce lo c alcd or1 a FOR SALE l +bOy H olt I w •• rt rii RM 13 ac re s ot c l ean rol l rnCI lan d pont1 l arqe QardL•n 'i pct cc 1 ba rn s 5 rm s anU ce llar hou se billh ~ 16 'lOO Gallrpolis, Ohio "' I 1!'1 PJ\AY V INT ON Real Estate Broker 512 Second Avenue I I(. I O'I H l/1 I I Lane 's 16 llti IJJfB 76 3 1Qr.rl(0f.(V E I I I: liN I TEAFORD Sr. tr ,wC'I lrrt l er w.r11 1\d ch .t n ct illl H O I t ()I\Y NOW IS THE TIME THE Virgil B. ~ '" 1/ If liJI h ob 28 ( ll l 111'1 110\,ll lc r ld,l'n o w STR,QUl REALTY . Real Estate For Sate n1ss qur t ar ~:l~: c rro c mel c u!>l om e lccl r c dmplilr cr 'J.lllOmo nll l I V. OIJIOJ.lh' l It> ll l HI f-'1 1• CLEARAN CE CARNIVAL IS ' f'IOW on at CorrH'r Crafts Vergre Rob ert s ·~ 1 cr.. DE R MOAIL E H C \IIll +n G,lll+pOI+S. I1J' ______ _______ _ -----------.-.--ORAFTlNG SERVlCE Martha M MacKenzie President of the Board of Trustees Gall Ia County District Library 26 DESIGNER - Draftsmen will do Topo sit•, remodeling..... commercial. or rttw resldtntlat plans lS years experience in clvU and lr C t'\lt~ctural. Ph 1 682 7,.98 ..-~...........<- -- -----t- ..J..--__.__ 285 If __ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Offered CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 years .. '"" experience, 388 8308 New dry wall ceiling w rth swtrl or texture de s ig n s Other dry wall , repair , vin y l "' wallpapering , new baths , new kitchens Anything fn remodeling or r epa rr lllf FRENCH CITY BLO(iK , .4 46 3608 , locl! ted at Kerr Beltrel Kemper Hollow rnt er sec l ton 150 tf ....·'' Cam ping Equipment 1 VACATION over , ~Open Jan.. 16 Don't miss our w i nter price on Starcraft folddown :itarcraft Trlh•et trailers arr1ving F ~b 1' ~ t ' Camp Con.ley St1rcr1ft Salts Rt. 62 N . of Pt. Pte111nl 8ehlnd lied C1rpe1 tnn. ... ------- ' ) 27-11 ~" ... �., .. •" I ' I . ' .. . ' ~ 28:-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , !Ceb. 21 197~ d lim .. • · ' Loa . ' ' • ·, · Sahd Hollow . · '15 ; K;iner Sand Hollow, 65 , Pitchford, '! 5. Paxton, -30; Paxton'; -35; Its Continued from page t haulers at the County Engineer,'s Office. Load I' 't · . uru stgns will be J)os~ on brtdges in the near future . · Here are the results of bridges inspecfed 1' h G IIi a a County and the perc.entages of legal weight allowed. Minus ftgures represent the amounts to be Garfield -Blazer, -70; Blazer , -80. Greenfield Township · ' Of& 0 , 110 ; CH & D, 170; CH & D. 190 CH & D, 11 5; CH & D, I tO; CH & D; t50 ; CH & D, 130 ; CH & 0 , t90 ; CH & 0, -75 ; CH & D, 170 ; Camp Creek. -65 ; Camp Creek , ·10; Camp Creek, -5; Hoodley, -45; Farney; . 80 ; Poke Patch, -55 ; Poke Patch. 40 ; Symmes Creek . -50 ; Symmes Creek -30 · Symmes Creek . m : Frank Shafter: •as :· Frank Shafter, 135;• Gall ia.Centerpoint, 105 ; ~heatwood- Wagner , -70 ; Pat Fielding. \/' \ _.. .. . • .. · m .on, 10 ; ~oush Hol low, -10 ; Long Britllch , /0 ; Long ,Bran ch, -20 ; Ward, 60 , D. Grover , ·55 ; D. Grov er , 4() ; Nlorgan Lane, 15 ; Thompson , 35 ; Thompson , 1do ; Thompson, 80 ; White Oak , -65 : White Oak, -50 : Up Creek , -50 ; Tom Thal(ton , BC . Hom er McCla skey, -30; Clark Chur ch ·ss · ' Goble Ford ·now Thompson Ford Clark Church 140; Clark Church, ' 65 : Clark Church .. ·45 ; Clark Church. 50; Clark Church .. -70 ; Nibert, -40; Roy.Sp ires. By Bob Hoeflich on Wednesday. MIDDI.EPOH'r. - Danny " [ would rather be a dealer Thompso~:,~, kn own widely in 140 , E::rnest P1per . -65 ; Wheaton , -50 ; Wifr in Middleport than any city in Grey, - 5~ . M ei g~ Coun ty as an automobile th e United States ," said Ohio TowrJship salesman and as a singer . bas JoThompson, who is optimistic . Swan Creek . 115 · Swan Creek , 45 ; purcha 5ed the Keith Goble towards the future of this area . reduced. ·BS ; Sandfork-Peniel. 160- Sandfork -Peni el , Kmg, 100; Ham ilton. -65 ; Peters Branch Ford Agency al 461 S. Third t30 ; Sandfork -Peniel , lOS ; Sandfork · 105; Cargo, -10 ; Bladei1 -Mer ce r vil le 5: " We have some plans and as . l,n all , :t.o bridges , whose load Peniel. .'<IS ; Sandfork -Pen iel, ; 30 ; Sand Bladen - ~ercerville , -50 : Bladen ' Av e. speCJflcations are nol known yet. are not fork -Pen ie l , -80 ; Cambria Furnace, -70 ; the area grows we will grow Mercerv _ 1Ue, 140 ; Stewart, -75 ; Stewart, listed, The age ncy, Wlder several Tom Coker . -50 ; Potter , -35. with it. Fortunately, this 230 ; Eblm Holl ow, 155 ; Ebl in Hollow 5 Addison Township, Elliott, -15. · · owners, has been in the same area is in better shape , Guy an Township Bulaville -Addison , -55 , \' Bulaville - . Georges Creek , -10; Veorges Creek . loca ttOII fur over 50 years and ec onomically than many Addls,on , 15 ;· Georges Creek , 135; 10 ; J. P. Haskins, -65 ; Dally. -80 ; Rocky Perry Township features a new car cmd service Buiav1lle-Porter , -25 ; Bula ville-Porfer , metropol itan areas . The Cora -Beaver , 110 ; Roush , 140; Rou sh, . Fork , -70 ; Rocky Fork. 195 : Rock v Fork. JO ;. Johnson Ridge , -35 ; 011 Hollow, 75 , Creek, -60; School Creek, -5; Lew build ing with an ad juinin g: used 30 ; Tom Woods, -60 ; Nebo, -70 ; Saunders , n;bate plan on lhe purchase Bnck School. -35 ; Little Kyger , -60 ; Little So.tJt~ers, -30 ; Williams Creek. unknown ; 45 ; . Vernon Woods , 100 , Symmes Creek , car ~li es area. of new automotllv.es has Kyger, -15 ; Reese Hollow, 140 ; Reese Wdl 1ams Creek , unknown ; Wi lliam s ll~ , Symmes Creek , -25 ; Cora Rodney, . • Thompson, who was general Hollow, -75 ; Reese Hollow, 180. be en quite effective in Creek, unknown; Bladen -Mercerville SS . Mud, 105; Bethel , 110 ; Bethel , t7S : Cheshire Township unknown ; William -Berry , -4.5 ,· Stewarl Hol c_omb Hollow, ·50 ; Tyn Rhos , 130 : manager for the Guble Agency bringing people into our Cemetery. -85 ; Van Zan t,. .JO ; Ward , Chapel, -55 ; Johns Creek, -45 ; Johns Dav 1_s Moss berger , 260 ; Dan Jones, 120: lhe pasl eighl years, compler,cl showroom ,'' Thompson sa id. liS ; Ward, -75 ; Ward. 20 ; Grove Hill , -25 ; Creek, -30; Johns Creek 190; Johns Creek, Patr1ot Cadmus, -45 ; Guthrie, -60 . the final pa per work for th e Turkey Run , 110 : Stingy Creek . 185 ; Stingy 100 ; Mercerville, -55; Mercerville, -45; Les Th ompson indica ted that no Raccoon Township transfer of th e agency to him Creek.nO ; Little Kyger, ·40 ; Little Kyger, Gothard, -85 ; Bill ie Holley , ·65 ; Cecil . Ple_asant Val ley , -65 ; Clark Evan s, 60 ; major chang es in personnel lSC; Lttlle Kyger, SO Little Kyger, 120, Sheets, 100; Fulks, -80. T1ck R1~g e, -80 : M t . Tabor , ·55 ; Bidwe ll are planned. The firm, which 1 L•ttt~ Kyger , '75; Swi sher Hill. -40 ; Moore· Woodsmtl /, -40 ; Glassburn , -85 : Tyn Rhos, Harrison Township Jerncho, ·85 ,· Africa . -10; Jessie Creek . will be knoen as Dan Thompson -65 ; Garners Ford , 40 : Garners Ford ·40 . Smokey Row , -45: Smokey Row , -45 ; SS ; Jess ie . Creek , -65 ; ' Old Rt . 35. ' ' Ford, In c., employs 18 people. Smokey Row , -60 ; Smokey Row, ·50 ; Capt. M ullt·n is Clay Township Springfi eld Township Smokey Row. -5 , Smokey Row, 125; Teens Former owner, Keith Goble Clay Chapel . Yellowtown. -65 ; Clay un -Provldence, -35 ; Little Bullskin , -75 ; Bu l av i ll e-Porter , -55 ; Bulav il le. Chapel · Yellowtown , 190; Clay Chapel . R_ died las t April. A formai Porter, 115 : Harrisbu rg -Kerr, -60 ; Bid l~ttle Bullskln , 140 ; little Bul lskin, 175 ; at Myrtle lka£'11 Y~ll _ow town , 180 : William s Hollow , 155 ; opening will be slaged in early Ltttle Bullsk ln, 130; Little Bullskin ·45; well -Rodney , ·50; Bidwell -Rodney, 110; Wtll 1am s Hollow, -IS ; Williams Holl ow , . Lewis , SO ; Johnson, -50 ; Johnson , -35 ; B1dwei~ · Rodney , -SO ; Campaign , 110 ; s prin~ . 30 ; Rocky Run , 285 ; Teens Run . Johnson, -25 ; Carter, -35: Carter , MIDDLEPORT - Now Campa1gn , 155 ; Oliver White , 110 ; Thomp::~Orl · is married to the Providence , -25 ; Teens Run . Providence, . Unknown; Carter, Un known; Car t er: Everg r een Prospect , -75 ; Prospect servin~ at Myrtle Beach Af B. 65_; Teens RtJn - Providence, -10 ; Friendl y Dan Thompson has purchased the Keith Goble Ford forme~gise Winebrenner of Unknown ; Carter, Unknown, Rock Lick Church, -40 ; Buck Ridge, -30 ; ~~thel Rtdge , -30 ; Clark-Webster, -70; Clark · 100; Clay Li ck , -50 ; Houck -Trotter, lOS ; Church, . 140 , Mt. Zion, 120; Bidw..tJ . S. C., is Ca ptain Sean F;. Midd Agency, 461 S. Third Ave.ln Middleport. The agency wUI now They have two Webster , -60 ,· BarclJS Hollow, 35 . Mullen , son of ·Mr . and Mrs. Woodsmlll, -40 ; Swango Brookman Lane Uttle Paregon , Unk'IOWn ; Ri ce, 130 ; he known as Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. daught , Mrs. Jonnie Sue Gallipolis Township 65 ; Swango Brookman Lane , -20: Gr e~~ Don E. Mull en of 583 S. Second Northup-YeHowtown , -10; Lincol n Pike Mill Creek , -85; Mill Creek, 130; Mill 130; Lincoln Pike, 140; Lincoln Pike, 120; Duly , -5; Kemper Hollow , -60 ; Kemper St., Middl epo rt. Cap1a1n Kinney of Columbus, and Miss Creek , -SO ; Mill Creek , 110; Newsome , -50 : Mable Beaver. -75 ; Han nan Trace, 235 . Hollow, 115 ; W. T. Wa tson, -50 : Evergreen Nancy Thompson who is Smith , -SO . ·50 ; Old Rt. 160, 140. ' Mullen. a pha rmacy officer, assoc iated with the Clintonville member of the Middleport Huntington Townsh ip pany dealers in Zone-F. A Green Township previously was assigned at Walnut Town ship Adney, 170; Adney, ·55 . Adney, 210 ; Buhl Morton , -35 ; Mitchell , -40 ; Strong Run , 115 ; Strong Run -5: Tom First Bapti st Church and Federal Savings and Loan Co. talented tenor , Thompson h3s Cadmus Crossroads, -70 ; Cadmus Seotl AFB , 111. F al rf I el d -CP.n l fln~r v . ·45 : Centenary belongs lo . the MiddleportCrossroads, 125 ; German Hollow, -'15 : Glenn , -60 ; Jackson , -80 ; Jackson , in the Columbus area. Mr . and appeared in many musicals A 1966 graduate of MidChurch, -IS; Graham School , -55 ; Pleasant Unknown ; M t . Tabor , 2 15; Coal Valley , German Hollow, 120; Saunders, -80 ; Flagg Pomeroy Rotary Club. He is Mrs . Thompson, who reside on and programs across the Hill School, -50; Pleasant Hill School. 105; 105; Coa l Valley, Unknown ; Sherman Springs· Crossroads, 110 ; Wi serr.an, -25 : dleport Hi gh School, the Fairfteld Church, -30 ; Fairlleld Church, . Har tsook , 200 ; Lew Jones , -SS ; Lew Jones, Mudsoc -Fiag Springs, -IS ; Web Ster , 130 ; captain received hi s bachelor's Beec~ St. , in Pomeroy, have vice chairman of Ford Com- county over the past 30 years. 30 ; Nerman-Northup, 160; Ingalls, ·65 ; ·60 ; Lew Jones, 135 ; Shepherd l ane, -30 ; Webster , 135; Webster, 125 : Eakman , -40 ; degree in 1971 from Ohto Slate two grandsons, Danny and Norlhup-Patrlo t, 135 ; Northup-Patriot, Se lmer .Andrews , 195. SptJ r lock, ·40 ; McCombs, -25 ; Barlow , -SO ; Duke Kinney. 165 ; l:aylor, 150; Tay lor -60; Taylor, U-K; P~ters Cav~. -10; Sandfork -Peniel. 125 ; Univer sity and was com· Morgan Township Biess!nQ , 610; Biesslno. -85 ; Bless lnq , 140; Employed in auto sales for Lmcoln Pi ke, -30; Lincoln Pike, ·65 · missioned the following year E~o - VInton, 100 ; Eno-Vinton, 110; SERVICE GROUNDED traffic accidents, has been Blessong, -AS ; Starcher.Holbrick, tOO ; Eno.Vmton, Patriot Cadmus, -70 ; Bush ; Hulf Hol low , : some 25 years with severa l ·25; Eno-Vinton , 140 ; Eno Ltncoln Pike, 140; Lincoln Pike, 140; VInton, 285; Eno·VInton, 165; Eno-Vinton ,. 10 ; Mill er, -25 ,· Hannan Trace, -30 : upon completion of Officer COLUMBUS (UP!) The suspendi!d . Guard officials say Lincoln Plke,-10 Lincoln Pike, -70; Kr iner. 25 ; Eno-VInton , -60 ; Eno-VInlon, 190; Eno- Drummond , -60. Training School al Lackland agencies tn the Big Bend area, Ohio Nationa l Guard's ,, the suspension of the program ,. AFB. Tex. Captain Mullen 's Thompson is a past master of Medicopter program, which followi!d receipt of a federal 13 DIE IN MOSQUE wife, Paula, is the daughte r-of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, involves the use of Guard directive disc ontinuin g the caved in the roof of a mosque In CAffiO (UP[) - Thirteen a Nile Della village Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Russell F &AM and belongs to ·other helicopters in transp o~ting program because of a question Masonic bodies. He is an active Moslem worshippers were government offlvlals said of SyraciiSe . · persons seriously injured in of liability responsibility. killi!d and another 22 Injured Saturday. Continued from page 1~ when a minaret collapsed and a high-voltage power line, shearing off the right wing and leaving lhe wing tip ,hanging In Ute structure, The plane sliced through trees and crashed upside down in a boggy field two and a half OOLI)MBUS (UP! ) - The I state Public Utilities miles west of the airport. "I remember one of the main Comission says Ohio gas and guys (company officials ) electric utilites have agreed to saying this guy (the pilot) extend credit or work out • , could land the plane on a high- budgeted payments for hard~-:11!-'.~'Lway," Mrs .. Little said, "He pressed customers rather than said he could land It in a disconnect the servii:e. meadow or anything. We were The Coalition of Concerned all tired from the long night Utility Users, however, objectsams good neighbor. and were teas~tg and joking if ed to the budget payment plan we would make it okay. because it provides "no su~ Here's my new State Farm office, whore 1 can serve "And then the next thing 1 stantive relief for beleaguered vou with the best value in car, home, life and hea lth knew was ~ kind of jerking rate payers." The coalition is a insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. feelin g, And I knew im- consumer group formed to mediately, I knew. I could feel oppose the Columbus & SouthCARROL K. SNOWDEN it hitting trees and the next ern Electric Co. rate increase 24 State St. Ph. 446-4290 . Utlng Iknew it was like beihg request. SJATff411M propelled . " We are concerned by "•vnMtt..,... Kllllllllllltu; "This is my first and my last reporta of consumers facing plane ride." disconne ction . this winter because they cannot pay their utility bills," said PUCO member Sally Bloomfield. "While we cannot expect Ute companies to bear Ute burden of noni)8yment by those who ' CQnslstenUy fail to meet their financial obligations, we feel special consideration is due . consumers who hav e historically paid their billls and are having trouble In this time of spiraling inflation,"said Mrs. Bloomfield. "We are especially pleased that this program will help lessen the burden on Ohio's elderly, the low-Income consumer and aU Ohioans on fixed $. incomes,'' she said. Mrs. Bloomfield said the companies would : -Offer customers the options of weekly or biweekly payments as well as the present monthly plan, · plus L AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. other forms of extendi!d credit. -Send a company representative to the home prior to Ute 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETU~N ON YOUR INVESTMENT. time the service Is to be disconnected to see if it can be averted. - Tell what Ute customer can 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR OR.IGINAL CAPITAL do to keep the service. -Cooperate with consumer groups who wish to reach gas 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS and electriC customers who may not hav~ been contac~ in oUt..- ways. , 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. The coalition said " four points provide no substantive relief for beleaguered rate ·payers." 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. "The extension of a budget payment plan serves no PW'· pose for low-Income or elderly Our Monthly _Income Plan guarantees you an income check every month . consumers who simply can't II also provtdes a hrgh rate of return on your investment, with no afford the base 1!10nthly rate," · depletion of your original capital and no r<skof market losses. saJd Ed Harter!, attorney for , The Plan is ideal for retired persons, wic1ows, families putting the coalition. ' chtldren through college- and for many others whofleed a safe, steady . He said the PUCO under "a mcome. cloud of smoke" is trying to Ea~ly American, Traditional and Modern styles. Famous Kroehler sidetrack the real issue of nattonally known quality, Herculon an·d nylon Kr oehler per" unreasonable · rates and ! formance tested fabrics. ~reens, browns and golds . hidden "utility costs by issuing Ask us about our Month I y Income Pian . this agreement." He said the final three points ~top in- Elberfelds Jrd Floor F~rnitu~e Department_ See these You work hard for your money. of the PUOO plan, providing fme Kroehl.er suites and save now. · We make it wor~ hard for you. for noli~ ' to conswners about available alternatives to pre. vent diCOlUleclions, actually pr~vide no alternatives. Foley is third Utilities to offer budgets ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Furniture Department 3rd Floor ~ ~,m ,·r·) ~ ,IH ............... , ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY. INCOME PLA·N . 1 Sa\e· KROEHLER 2-PIECE svect3 orot\fl• . LIVING ROOM SUITES eJect , S Regular Price s439.00 to '489.00 35 SPECIAL SALE PRICE . THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. and LOAN. COMPANY ·. Opposite PtJone 441>-3832 . ( Po" Office .. . • "Safe Savings Since 1886" · Gallipolis, Ohio SIX DROWNED NACOGDOCHE S, Tex . (UPI) -Police .sais Saturday six personS. drowned and 2,000 · others were forced from their homes. by floodwaters which overflowed two creeks choked · with rain ' fro01 nightloog storms . .· See a!l the other. fine Kr~lller SQfas, Sli~es and ~ Seats·all at ~ prices. ELBERFELQS IN POMEROY ·' Who, by what book, says 5QO,OOO live or die '. daily to admit guilt Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach today reported Ute arrest of a third P.rson, Craig C. Foley, 19, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle, . in connection with a breaking and entering of the J . B. O'Brien property on Owl Hollow Road, Orange Township, on Nov, 30. The sheriff said Foley has also given his department a statement admitting his part In Ute theft of first aid kits, fire extinguishers, flares and fuses belonging to the Eastern local Scbool District taken from buses parki!d across from the grade school at 'l'Jppers Plains on Nov. 20. Foley was taken before COmmon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Saturday on a bill of Information prepared by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard V. Fultz. Foley entered a plea · of guilty and was remanded to the sheriff of Athens County where he is being · held on charges pending there. A pre:Oentence examination will he conducted by the State of Ohio to help determine wheUter Foley should be placed on probation. Two othermen lnvolvi!d In the Incidents, Monte Ray Barringer and David ArthW' Barringer, Hockingport, are In the Meigs County jail at this time awaiting sentencing. Sheriff Hartenbach said also Saturday Utat Lonnie Ross BlaCk, 18, Rutland Route 1, Contitiued on page 8 §: S! I ~ ~ § ~ ~ :§: ~ S! ~ L WAiiHINGTUN(UP I) - Two monU1s ago, 92 persons were killi!d In an airplane crash. The pilots' association says the air controller was at fault. The air controller blames the pilot. Evidence at the National Transportation Safety Board hearings Into Ute Dec. 1 crash of TWA's Flight ~14 indicates the rules are unclear. Tite pilots and controllers use separate maps and rule books. That difference may mean life or deaUt to any of the 5110,000 persons who fly each day, The second week of hearings begins today. Scheduled to tbtify w..-e the pilot of a·corporate jet who got too low on the Same landing approach and the air controller who warni!d him of it --unlike the pair on Dec. 1. ,. The pilots and the air controllers aJ!I'eed .Sunday on one point : sweeping reforms are needed at the Federal Aviation Administration, that it s)tould become an Independent, nonpolitical agency. "Too frequently, the resources available to the FAA are allocati!d as a result of political Influence," said J .J. O'Donnell of the Air Line Pilots Association. "The system and the regulatory agency are reactors and not planners," said John Leyden of the Air Traffic Controllers Association. "We pay the price . By we, 1 mean the controllers and the pilots and the flying public," They were Interviewed on a television show on WMAL-TV. ::OLd L ~ . ~· ... ac,::;:::w:;:m Q UL VOL XXVI '· en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MJtson A re11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 205 ' ' Now You Know Richard Ill was the only English monarch since the Norman Conquest to be killed in battle. PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1975 -------------------------------------------------- ' Ford pleads or control on spending WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Ford today described his $349 billiOn federal budget for fiscal1976 as the first step "along the permanent road to fiscal integrity" and called ujlon Congress tojoinwiUthiminiJUttinapermanentcQntroisonspendin~, "WiUtout question, our inunedlate task Is the restoration of active growth In our economy -and that goal is reflected In the projeCted budge deficit" of $52 billion, Ford said In remarks to he deliveri!dasheslgriedthebWprlortosendingittoCongress. The package wa.S·to Ji'Seitt to Congress at noon , Earlier In the day, Ford held a breakfast for Democratic and Repulillcan congressional leaders to reiv·iew the record budget and to urge them to support his requesta for tax rebates and a long range energy program. He takes off for Atlanta this a!ternoon to generate public support for his program. "To sustain our economic growth over the long haul,'' Ford . -· ei,;~.'~in Briefi MANILA-A'~~~~~~~ma;:oji-jetcaughtfire ~~P:d t~~~:11 ~~2b;r:~b~~~ :=ffbJ an alrllite spokesman said, Roger Douglas Collins, a 51-year.()ld American, crawled from Ute·burning wreckage wiUt hjs clothes on fire. ''Help me! Help me! My legs! My legs!" he screamed. UP! photographer Wlllle·Vi coy said rescue workers roUi!d Collins In a dry rice paddy to douse Ute flames, He was taken to Las Plnas ·hospital, where he was listed In crltjcal condition, The HawkerSiddley prop-jet was bound for Dllgari city, about 550 tO the south, when its right engine caught fire just after lakeoff at 6 am., according to Elazlo Adriano, vice president of the government-owned airline, · mlles MARCUS HOOK, PA,- THE WRECKAGE OF an olltanker burni!d on the Delaware River today, at least three and possibly as many as 28 persons were dead, and a 1s.mile slick threatened . the lives of 30,000ducks. Mllllons of gallons of oU spewed from the Greek tanker Corinthoa after It was rammed by an Amer~ tanker Friday, resulting In a series of spectacular explosions which killed at le~~st three persons. · · At least 33 persona were lnjuri!d and a search for 25 unaccounted for crewmen was called off untU after the fire is extlngulshi!d. A Coast Guard spokesman said Ute fire would be permitted to burn In hopes of ellmlnaUng some of Ute oU. Between liMl and 125.diving ducks had)>Oj!n collected from 11181'8hes and taken to four collection centers by late Sunday, according to Ken Chitwood, a coordinator for the Fish and WUdllfe Service. . GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - THE. FBI and Michigan and Cltlo law enforcement agencies today were Jleal'ching for Robert Young, '17, a former mental patient accused of klilnajllng a young woman and a 10-year-old girl; The man ,reportedly stopped for gattOtine at Toledo, Ohio, where the yoong woman escaped, An F'Bl official said they had checked 1~ . Cincinnati area without finding any trace of the man, also known as Robert Holland. The WlidenWii!d child, who said she was semally molested, was found tii!d to a tree In Clarksville, Mich., In Ionia County, Friday night, The woman, identified 1111 Ten'\ Rock, 19, w"!' handcuffi!d and placed in the trunk of a car. The FBI obtained unlaWful flight and kidnap warrants against YoWJg, who has a record of mental Ulness, Kentwood City Pollee Chief Robert Dryer said. · ' future national budget Into balance during perinds of good economic growth." · Calling for congressional cooperation, the President said, "if Utese were normal economic times, the ConJ!I'eSS would be receiving a budget In balance for the coming fiscal year rather Ulan one with such a large deficit. But these are not normal times." He explalni!d tllat the measures he proposes to boost Ute economy - tax rebates and reductions and assistance to the Wlemployed - wlll cause some of the deficit. He blamed Ute remainder of the deficit on lagging recelpta from tax revenues. "Despite the huge deficit we project,'' he said, "the budget bein£ submitti!d today is a compassionate one. It has muscle as well. It has discipline and honest self-denial, It's a start In a new . . . ·.I . , . • direction along the permanent road' of fiscal integrity which Americans must achieve for the long.term good of our country." Ford warned that If ConJ!!'ess fails to go along with his request for spending reductions totaling $17 billion; the deficit will go even higher. "If we are to achieve long range economic stability In this · country free from ever-l'lsing Inflation, we must put into effect permanent reduction in program expenditures," be said. He said Utat he firmly rejects ·the view that some government expenditures are uncontrollable. "They are controllable if the Congress and the President joined !ogeUter to hold down excessive spending," he said. "This bUdget is designed to bring some of Utese a~alli!d 'uncontrollable' programs ba.ck into line. 1 alit the Collgreu to . . work with me toward this objective." He said the President and the Congress mu~t act together to stimulate the economy and ri!duce the rate at which federal expenditures have been growing over the past IOyears, Ford also pralsi!d outgoing Budget Director RQy Ash for staying until Ute 1978 budget requests were completed, He said be looked to Ash's successor, former HUD Secretary · James T, Lynn, to enhance fW'ther the capability of s6Ud managljrrleirl so necessary to that office." • Personally previewing the budget for reporters last SatW'· day , Ford acknowledged that he wants the United State~~ to spend almost a billion dollars a day beginning July 1, 1975, "ll'sa big budget," he said, "caUlng for expelllllllrel of $Me lillian - almolt tl blilkJn • day." . get $340 mt.III.on .WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford asked Congress today to approve $340 million for regional development aid to Appalachia in Fiscal 1976, and. to give states a greater role in choosing programs to he financed. The funds, administered by Teachers • staymg on jobs COLUMBUS (UP!) - City teachers remained on the job today pending the outcome of further negotiations with the Columbus Board of Education on a new contract. During a lengthy SWJday meeting, members or the Columbus· Education Association unanimously voted, by standing up, to reject the board's proposal of an immediate 6 per cent pay Increase, and another 2 per cent hike In September. The board of governors of the Columbus Education Association had ·e tt'on of th recommended reJ c e latest contract offer and urged · members to resume their strike WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S CHIEF coal mine safety today. Teachers voted against walkagency was budgeted for an $11.6 mllllon Increase over.last ~ . lng out for the second time In a under President Ford's Fiscal1976 budget presented to Congress monUt. The governors had today. Ford asked Congreu to include $79.5 mllllon for W'ged the walkout despite the operations of the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration standing order of Common wltich ovenees and enforces the federal mine health and safety Pleas Court Judge Jay Flowers law passed by Congreas in 1989, · .. ' t o .remain· on th,e jOb. F1 owers ·. MESA is one of the l1l08t controv.mal agencies in governDJellt, with James Day, i!a administrator, under strong attack , issued the court order to end the teachers' one-week strike from tbe United Mine Workers wllon and some Capitol Hill Jan. II , ~ialatO..alfor his administration of the laws. One of the major teachers have dropped aieas of tncrease in.tbe 19'16 bUdget is lunda to ustst states in th The · deinanda fr'om' 20 etr pay per flnandng the c0ttt of improvementa in Uteh; mining safety inI 1 9 per cen t· The board cen . o. , apection pflllll'arns. An Increase of f3,4 mlllloo was IOU8Iit for has improved its offer since. the Utat progi'am, walkout ended from 4 to 6 per t ' ' cen · . :·. . . ..·.·. ·.. ' .-..·.··. :.BRADBURY NOTE A car Wit!! heaVily damaged, , an embankment, spinned A public meeting to arowtd for another 30 feet, Ita driver·charged with driving dlscuSI lbe Bradbury Scbool' finally striking and knocking while intoxicated, as lhe result will be held at 7:30 p.m. · down a utility pole, of an accident on Union Ave. at Tuesday ·a l tbe Meigs Junior Bass and a passenger, James 5:20p.m. Sun~ay. . ' Jligh School ID Middleport, Milliron, Racine, were taken to Pojneri>y police said the car, district superlatendut driven by Gene Bass, 46, Veterans Memorial Hospital c;>eorge Hargraves reminded Pomeroy, went off Ute left side . where lbey were treated and • lodliy. ' of.the road, sideswiped a utility released. .-:-.·:·:·:-:-:-:-:.-:-:-:·:·:·:.:·:-:.v.·.·-· ·.·· ·. -:: pole, careeried 123 feet and hit .I I Auto damaged, driver charged ... ~ ' from the airport. It was 11 :09 :22 a.m. [)ameron said his Instruction meant Brock should fly at 7,000feet for another 24 miles before descending. ~' I thought my clearance was clear and precise, that It was not confusing," said the 20-year veteran. "I thought I knew what Ute pilot would do. "I think the pilot thought thesameway.lf he was confused, he would have asked me." Recordings of In-flight conversations show Brock thought the clearance meant he could immediately go down to 1,800 feet. He told his·copilot, Lenard W, Kresheck, 40, to disregard "that dumb sheet" --<1 navigation chart showing a minimum safe .altitude of 3,400 feet. Other pilots say they would have done the same Uting. Controllers say their responsibility is to prevent midair CQUisions and that it is up to the pilot to keep his plane above the J!l'ound. Dameron, whose government approach chart did not CQntain MI. Weather, became frightened when his yellowJ!I'een radar screen showed the plane at 2,000 feet. He tried to get Brock on the radio. It was too late. The jet was buffeted by wlnda tha.t pushed It down 250 fee,t, tossed it up 150 feet and back down 200 feel in less than a minute. · . · Th~ radar a ltimeter warning horn shrieked. "Get some power on," Brock yelled two seconds before the crash. • »1~~11818;fi!!HI!I'~·~SilOIS!Jig:·l!l·~o~~;::_~!! ······ \'. V 'eY:~"s;&~~;~~:~:~~:~:i:~:::::~8::::::~:~:::~::::::::::::::m.-::::..\.~~"!»:."C.ai&&.&.sm.•. j 1::~~~"'--IRIS!II~W!IN~illlllll11881!1!1111111t111 a1y < ./ TI1e testimony so far indicates the instrum~nt landing rules are ambiguous, TWA complaini!d to the FAA in 1970 about the widespread confusion. The regulations were changed, then canceled five months later. Awitness this week will ·be asked to explain, In .the first 32 dai's of 197~. 12 perso~ died in instrument landing crashes. In 1974, th e death toll was 466 in eig ht crashes. Four, which killed 366, occurred during some phase of landing. Controller Merle W, Dameron, the last man to talk to the airplane, pleaded for clarity. Discussing the different charts and rules, he said "these publications evidently present .all the saine information, but differently. " If we could standardize our publications so traffic controllers and pilots are using the same book, so you don't have 50 different things you're oeferring to, then they (all) would know what's going on. Everyone aJ!I'ees on this : Dameron gave Flight ~14, piloti!d by Richard L Brock, an Instrument approach Clea rance to Runway 12 at Dulles International Airport. The "VORDME".type approach shows a pilot the course and distance to the airport, not the angle of landing. "You're cleared for a VOR-DME approach to Runway onetwo," said Dameron. · A few minutes later, the Boeing 727 hit 1,764-foot MI. Weather, a mountaintop in the Blue Ri<lge range, 23 miles • Weather Chance of light snow tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight In the upper 20s, highs Tuesday, upper 30s. Probability of precipitation 20per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Tuesday. ' Five of 16 : ·' Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, and New York. The ARC is·. a· federal-state partnership which funnels fed· eral money tq· ,the states and oversees the programs. Included in .,the FY 1976 budget request was $180 million for continuation of the Appala- · chian Development Highway System, designed to improve accessibility to ' the poverty region , reduce highway trans-· portation costs, and provide· •· facilities to accelerate overall JUBILEE TUREE STAR - Earl Hoffman, right, wiUt the "Jubilee Three" which was developmen\ of Appalachia. voted the best country gospel group for 1974 by the KCZT Tape and Fan Club, Hoffman ill The .government estimated formerly of Pomeroy, that 1,300 miles of highway would be completed at the end of FY 1976, along with _an $II additional 500 miles of access ~ roads, A former Meigs County man, primarily to promoting lesser · There was a tie vote this year No one j ed ·•-• The major change in aid Earl Hoffman, is a member of known and new talent In the · between the JubUee Three and was W' or Cl~ uld · 1 d' · in two traffic accidents wo come 111 un mg area a Bellevllle, ado area group, country-western and gospel Jim and Jesse and The . development programs which Investigated over Ute will include health and child The Jubilee Three, which music field, The club has about VIrginia Boys, a group which weekend by the GaUia-Meigs development, community racili- recently was awarded trophies 3110 members In Ute United has been a member of Ute Post State Highway Patr~l. ties and-housing, vocational and for the best COWitry 80spel States and 10 foreign countries. Grand Ole Opry many yean. A Tapes are sent to members second vote was taken with Ute The first occurred at l1 :30p. other education , enterprise group for 1974. The trophies by KCZT Tape throughout the year fealurlitg Jubilee Three winning , were awarded m. Saturday on Rt. 143 iri Meigs development and toW'ism, natuHoffman is the son of Mrs. Fan Club .with the lesser known recording County where Clarence M. ral resources and environment, and Fraley, 21 , Rt. 3, Albany, lost and non-highway transporta· headquarters In Philadelphia, artists. A tape is sent In Julia Gibbs who llves· at Rt. 1, Pa . control of his car on a sharp . January Utat features eligible Pomeroy, He \VSS emp!Qyed curve. The auto left the high- ti~~- past years, the ARC has The KCZT Tape and Fan KCZT artista In each category with Robinson 's Laundry many years before leaving Meigs way striking a utility pole and decided the programs which the Club is an orga~~on devoted from which votes are cast, CoWity. tree . There was moderate damage. respective states would use any A 1 h' ASundayrru'shapoccurred ppa ac ta money. h - 'tn Gallia County on McCully Rd., .The new concept, owever, one and two-tenths miles west would provide $125 million In an allocation program similar . to of Rt. 7 where cars driven by the bloc grants of the federal Nick C. Lagaras, 46, Gallipolis, revenue sharing program . and James J. Armbruster, 16, h d d t 'd th Addison, coiUded on a hillcrest. T e bu get ocumen 881 e would permit There Was mode'rale damage allocations " te tate n 'bil't · th 1 Y '" to both cars. No ,charges were · grea t r s d ki ext e• d of filed. amoun an n projects By BERNARD BRENNER administratiQn wants an ex- Real spending on some undertaken," WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - panded federal crop insurance programs was scheduled to Another · $11:5 mllllon was President Ford's new budget program with farmers paying Increase. A boost ·of $42 mllllon Included In the ARC budget for today called for cutbacks in a most · of the cost through to a new total of $592 million . the research and local develnnwas piannect for agricultural Meigs County .farmers have ., lilfl8 list of farm a"d rural premiums, the budget said. ment district program whereby programs and predicted farm The budget sh9Wed total ' r esearch, mainly to Increase until Feb. 15 to file for a new planning assistance is provided pr'iee support spending .in the planned AgricultW'e Depart- farm .producti-<ity; and for corn allotiilent for 1975· Ap- tl)rough gr.ants to multi-county year starting July 1 would drop men! spending in the 1976 fiscal allied items such as extension plications can be securi!d at the development districta. Grants to the lowest level in 25 years. y~r beginning Jitly 1 at $9.7 work , and grants to state local Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Servi~e are llUide up to 75 per. cent of Ford said he will try to lrim billiori, up more than $900 experiment statfons. Exjlenses Office in the Farmers Bank administrative expenses of the farm spending even further million from the currept fisc~! for meat and poultry inspection districts. with legislation eliminating year, The increase, however, were also up $9 mlllloo. Bllildlng at Pomeroy. But for most federal· farm · · provisions that grain and cotton was · a bookkeeping change . Farmers who have not growers who suffer weather produced , because of a sche· programs, the trend was down. h8rves~ their 1974 corit due to The budget predicted .direct . disasters will collect about $592 duled $2 billion decline.in sales bad weather conditions can flle of government· loan papef to payments to lllf1lltr., wblc:h bit million this fiscal year and ail for disaster payments not later private investors. · nearly $4 bllllon in u-1 19'13, estimated $254 million in the than 1~ days after har\testing iS LOCAL TEMPS ' If the $2 bllllon change is .would !lroP from Sl llllllon to compl~ted. Evidence ~~ The temperature In down- year starting July 1· disaster must be present and ·town Pomer~y at 11 a.m. -. In place of the disaster ignored, ' actual government $401 mlllloo In the year allrbt residue. of tbe crop cannot be · Monday ~as 38 degrees under payments linked to the crop program operations wo!lid be · July I. All price ,IIJIIPOI1,i 'destroyed. s1111ny skies. · Cpntinuetl 'on price support program, the reduced $1.1 billion. .' . . '1 . • . '' ' ' . .,, the Applachian Regional Commission, would equal the estimated FY 197~ outlay. "In 1976, Appalachia regional development programs will continue to undergo changes designed to provide greajer flexibility in meeting the diverse problems of Appalachia,'' the budget report said. It added that fiscal'~esources "will be concentra~ 'on the overall economic development objectives of the region." Included in the Appalachian region is the entire state of West Virginia, and parts of Only autos dam · ued Meigs man in award winning group . m ' Farm, rural problems cut back in Fordplan File date set . Pill!.!-- . ' � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1975 alderson clonch crow jividen johnson kiser vasile wickline