http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d6c84faea391b90af0bf7ca20f33ca11.pdf 367373e24d093d03cd0baf7b43eee497 PDF Text Text .' 0 ., fr l ,\ . 1 .' HOSPITAL NEWS 1"'ax reduction passes I step· WASHINGTON ( UP!) - A $20.1 billion tax reduction bill . in_cl uding rebates Pf up to $200 for all taxp~yer " this spring or swnmer, ha s made the firs t Athenians to choose • • • pnonhes So met 111k'S. ill the d; t~ opc r;t (ion" o r (lll r ha n ~. t ot ~,.·II OUI" I,.' \I.., (Oil ll'l ' ~ t(.lr);!l' ( \\1..' In J. l ~ )Hl\\ \\Pill il'rflli \\L' lillll~ ti iC) ;ll'l' h1r t h1., n·o~ ... ull \\ L'll,t' c ~ l· t "'ttlc: tll1 " pct1od a round St .\'.IIL'Ili 11H.:' \ Oa~ ;I', \ll ll "Customer :\p prc:r i;Jit\lll l 1nH..-': .. ro !!'t mu An1111 /iiJit 1 en f/ 1/fltWIWH you r/1'( fill/ .\ . aile/ /OCIJI/\ '(TII/!J lfltiJif.. .\ /IJI I fl/ 1/' f HJri'OIWJ,:t'. Come in on Saturday Morning to enjoy cookies and coffee with us. This is just another way to say "We're SWEET ON YOU." Thank you for banking with us! p~=:E!i.:r the bank ol the century ~counts lnsurlll to $40,000,1!0 O.~sll ln.,Jranc:. Corp' res idl'nt~ chiJ i cc to indi c ate thei r of tran sporta tion pro jecL• and types of im· incl ud ing pr ov~ m e n l s priorities for construction . The meeting , scheduled for .7 :30 Feb. 1! is part of the Ohio Depar tm en t of Trans- portation's action plan and is considered an integral par t of the depar tment's efforts to Insure ci tize n involvement in transporta ti on planning. The District Ten planning department schedules and conducts the public meeting t 11roug tmu t the n i ne-county distri et. Pre se ntly pr og rammed pro je ets in Athens Coun ty exceed a 1974 estimated cost of $60 million out of a total es timated program of over $200 million for the Southeastern Ohio District. The projects include : Appalachian Corridor "D" ; U. S. 50 and 33, projects bet wee n Albany and the Stimson Avenue interchange in Athens ; U.S. 33 proposals from Athens to the Meigs County Jjne' U.S. 33 from Hocking County line to the existing four la ne pavement south of Nelsonville; SR 13 proposals !rom U.S. 33 northerly to Burr Oak Lake; a SR 13 project to replace a bridge southeast of Chauncey , and a SR ~6 proposal extending from Union Church easterly to near CR 6. Also irtcluded In the present program are locally sponsored project>, funded in part with (ederal or state monies. These p1·ojects are access roads to Strouds Run State Park and Hocking Technical College plus the CR 23 project extending from SR 682 to U.S. 3J on the west side of Athens . MEIGS THEATRE lltablllhed 1172 All ATH I':NS - The new City· County Health Bu1ldmg on West Union St., Athens, will be the sile for a public meeting that will call for Athens by the Frid~y thru Tuesday Feb. 7·11 Feder•l Walt Disney's "HERBIE RIDES bw nextdoor neighbor. AGAIN" (Technicolor) ·· Starri ng Helen Hayes and Ken Barry Also STORMY ( Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p .m. Vetera'ns Memorial Hospital Admitted - Jennie Werry, Pomeroy; · Melinda Lemley, Syr"cuse; Frances Alkire, Horrisonville; t.ola Westfall, step on a trip through Long But tom ; Sybil Darst, Pomeroy ; William Cornell , Congress. l':ast Liverpool; K~ren The House Ways and Means Co mmi ttee, which mu.st Brodwater, Le(!jrt, W. Va.; originate all changes in federal Belinda Barber , Dexter; Gloria Decker, Reedsville. tax law, voted ~ Thursday Discharged - Zelda Lawson, night for a combination of S8 Paula Norman, Bernard billion in 1974 Lax rebates, $8.3 Rairden, Joan Pickens, Usa . billion in 1975 personal Lax Willford, Billy Brewer, George reductions, and $3.6 billion in Clonch, Joseph Sayre. increased investment Jn. centives and cuts for busine ~• Pleasant Valley Hospital This was $4 billion more than DISCHARGES - · Judy President Ford requested in Young, New Haven ; Mrs. re cession-fighting tax cuts. Forrest Long, Point Pleasant ; Big business struck out, Richard Newell, Point however, as the committee Pleasant; Floyd Warth, narrowly defeated a $1 billion Hartford; Mrs. Roger Dabney bailout of financially troubled and son, Southside; Warden compllnies such as Chrysler Handley, Buffalo , W. Va.; and Lockheed, ll!ld voted to James Lemmons, Lakin; Mrs. limit the giant American Edward Kay Wheeler, Point Telephone & Telegraph Co . to Pleasant; Brian Birchfield, $100 million in additional in- Crown City and Earl Stewart, vestment incentives, $39~ Letart. million less than AT&T would BIRTH - Feb. 6, Daughter have received . to Mr . and Mrs. Michael Viers, Point Pleasant. Haptonstall on staff at Foote NEW HAVEN, W. Va. John Wolfe, plant manager of the Foote Mineral Co., Graham Plant, New Haven, has announced that William R. Haptonstall joined the staff as a planner and scheduler in the maintenance dept. effective Jan . 6. Haptonstall is a I966 graduate of Middleport High School and a 1973 graduate of Ohio University . Prior to accepting the job with Foote Mineral Co., Haptonstall was employed with the B. and W. Construction, Gavin Plant, Cheshire . He resides at 484 Main St., Middleport. Meigs Property Transfers Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb. 6) W•yne Amsbary , Emma Barnett, Samuel Browning, Warfield Collins, David Crabtree, Sr., David Darst, James Dennis, Debra Donnally, Lora Fulk, Carol Gheen, Howard Grace, Anna Griffin, Patricia Hindy, Richard Hogg, Carl Jennings, Kenneth Madden, Dephne McLaughlin, Thomas Moses, Marilyn Newvahner, Regina. Osborne, Alan Riegel, John Rlffie, Alvin Somerville, Barbara Stephens, Betty Tucker, Blain Wallace, Shirley Wilbur, Madison Wilson, Lida Wilt, Brandl YoWl g. (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Bradley, a. daughter, Ravenswood, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Goody. a son, Gallipolis; ·Mr. and Mrs. Duane Phlegar, a son, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mrs. Daryl Salisbury, a daughter, Gallipolis. Alfred Social Notes Lawrence R. Facemyer, Jr., Joyce Am Facemyer to John H. Nutter, James P. Nutter, Parcels, Scipio. Vernon Bobb, Nancy Bobb, John Parsons, Joan Parsons to Comella Bunch, Lot, Pomeroy. Harold Osborn, Josephllle Osborn to Harold R. Osborne, Josephine Osborne, 2.37 A., Chester . Scott E. McComas, Alma J. McComas to Dorothy E. Miller, 90.039 A., Columbia. Garfield Sizemore, Edna Sizemore to Warren D. Hart, Judy M. Hart, RuUand. Gladys Miller to Brady Gilbert, Ellen Gilbert, .75 A., Sallsbw-y . Third Mill Corp. to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease .• Middleport. Howard A. Wilson, !{ache! A. Wilson to Donald M. George, Lots, Mlddl~. George W. McHaffie, Jr., Judy McHaffie to Ma.rcla J. Capehart, Lot, Middleport. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. Arnold to Jerry Vanlnwagen, Unda Vaninwagen, Lot, POmeroy. Dana D. SWift, Regina G. Swift to Dana D. Swift, Regina G. Swift, Parcel, Pomeroy. HONORS MEET SET The Pomeroy Elementary . School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Past presidents of Central, Sugar Run and Pomeroy Elementary Schools will be honored. A program will be presented by The New Dimensions. The public Is invited. PTA TO MEET MASON A regular meeUng of the Mason Grade School PTA will be at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. There will be a Day special Founders program . SWlday School attendance on Feb . 2 was $4 and offering was $33.39. Thelma Henderson spoke on "Cr\Jsade . for Pensions." Worship services were held at II a.m. with the Rev. Meece reading from Matt. 24:34-44, speaking on "The Devil Doesn't Want Jesus to Come Again". Attendance at this service was 22, offering $38 and pleclges, $40. Iris Carr returned to her home here last Friday a!lernoon from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, In honor of Conni's Hth birthday. They also called at the William Carr home and visited with Mr. and Mrs. RObert White at Keno until Sunday noon then went to Holzer Hospital to see her sister, Donna Ohlinger, on their way back home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and attended church here Sunday morning. Friends and relatives here have received word that Joshua Pi Its of Pennsylvania has suffered a stroke and Is very ill. They were former residents of the nearby Orange Community. Nina Robinson and Pete Follrod visited at the White ' Funeral Home one evening to pay respects to Mrs. Savllla Kincaid of Coolville. Laurel·Cliff News Notes By ~rtba Parter Sabbath School attendance Feb. 2· was 78. Altendll!lce at morning worship was 45. Rev. Morris Wolf was soloist for the service. LODGE CONVENES Fritz Stahl, son Paul Stahl, The While Rose Lodge will New Marshfield , visited meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Middleport. Georgia Diehl spent an· . e.veningwith Nellie Tracy, Ball . ""'"""·""' Not good in coniunetfOI'I with .Joy other CO!.Iporl . Expires M_arch I Ktat.ukv fritl&kiek•~ 'tROW'S STEAK HOU\SE BOOSTERS TO MEET EASTERN - The Eastern High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuuday In the school's band room. Run . goal News. • • in .Briefs . ·t $4 600.. ConUnued frcm Jlllle I t Se a ' ~icials studied provlalona of the 19111 Vollni RJchtll Act to determine if he Is his term Weplly. A Jllllk:e Hea.~ ~ The Meigs Heart Association has annotulced a 1975 campaign goal of $4,600. The l;leart Drive locally will be conducted during February In conjunction with the national program . James E Roush , county fund chairman, said the money collected will support research, educational and community programs sponsored by the Meigs Heart Ass 'n. "The number of deaths caused by heart and blood vessel diseases, particularly heart attack and stroke, is overwhelming," Roush said. "They claim over a million lives a year. Heart attack alone will kill more than 680,1100 persons this year." " The Meigs . Heart Association is working to reduce these deaths. Research is Wlravelling some of the mysteries which eventually will lead to new methods of treatment and prevention and, hopefully, cures. Educational and community programs are being held here and across the country to make residents aware o! heart disease and provide up-to-<late heart-saving information ." Local volunteers will visit area homes In February to distribute educational literature and collect funds to support the work of the heart association, Roush concluded. third Syracuse Boosters will .. MIDDLEPORT - Some days it doesn't pay to get out of bed . That could have been Saturday for members of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept. who were called to a lire on County road 10 in Rutland Township Saturday at 9:19a.m. Firemen got there, but not without this series of misadventures: Chief Robert Byer said their call VOL 10 NO. 2 IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK. Big savings on sheets - towels • bedspreads - area rugs draperies . domestic items • table covers. "The Ohio General Assen1bly must respond to this energy dilemma of shrinking supply and rising cost," they said. "The Ohio General Assembly will resp.ond ." . The legislature is in adjournment until Feb. 18. GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT R eaching More Than 12,{)()0 Families SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1975 • .' I Your Invited Guest Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley l . Loretta Sexton, secretary and Floyd T. Avis, treasurer. In rear Is the organization's statutory agent, Attorney Joe Cain. tmts I \ CO.OP OFFICERS - Officers of the newly-organized Southeastern Ohio Fanners Co.()p are, left to right, Dwight M. Lloyd, vice president; Luther F····guson, preside!,'_!; + local control hill •• .\ ..•. I Slate Senator Oakley C. Collfns t R17th District) announced Saturday that he Is a c.. sponsor of Senate Bill 60 which will allow local government sole jurisdiction over septle tanks and other private sewage disposal systems for one to three family dwellings. Senator Collfns said, "This wlll leave the local community In greater control over their own requirement standards." 100 YEARS OLD FEB. lf - Mrs: Slell8 Booten, a native of Galllpolls, will observe her IOOth birtiiday anniversary on Valentine Day, Feb. 14. For the past two and a half years, Mrs. Booten who Is the widow of Chauncey Booten, for many years In the newspaper business In Galllpolls, has made her home at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. On her birthday Friday, a party will be staged in her honor at the nursing home. Nieces and nephews of Mrs. Booten are Mrs. J. B. O'Brien of Pomeroy; Dr. Clyde Ingels of MldcDe(X)rl; Robert Cornwell, Gaillpolls; Mrs. William I}rown, Clinton, Ky.; Mrs. Forrest Saunders, Cincinnati; Albert Ingels, a retired Navy captain Uvlng In Coronado, CaUl:, and Edward Ingels of Columbus. Garland Gillingham of Galllpolis Is first cousin of Mrs. Booten. Cards may be sent to the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Truck went astray POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a freak accident Friday at 2:03p.m. which began on the Salisbury School parking lot. · A truck owned by the ·Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport , was parked by E;dwin Cleland, 21, Rt. l, Middleport, lor him to unload pop. The sides on the truck were raised, exposing the cases of pop. The brakes on the truck let go and the truck coasted down the driveway, struck a parked car owned by Ohio University , moved onto the highway only to veer into the yard o! James Fry, where it hit the Fry car, then went over a sleep embankment into a creek. There was moderate damage to the truck and to the car owned by the University, but heavy damage to the Fry car. However, only one· case of pop !ell from the truck and only one bottle in it was broken. At 7:30p.m. Friday at the intersection of SR 7 and 6611n Tuppers Plains a tractor trailer collided with a car. Dorothy M. James, 43, Hartford, W.Va.,, was traveling south, followed by a tractor trailer driven by Roy Lee Sparkman, 42, WATER GOING OFF Ashland, Ky. Mrs . James went to make a POMEROY - Weather permitting, water will be off Monday beginning at noon left turn Into a service station when the for approximately three hours from the tractor trailer struck the left side of h~r pump station In . Minersville to the car. There were no personal injuries, Syracuse line, Dorinda Nardei, Pomeroy slight damage to the truck, ll!ld heavy Mayor Smith's secretary, said Saturday. damage to the car. No citation was issued. The bill wUI, however, retain the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's authority to require water pollution discharge permits before such, facilities are Installed if the u, 8. Environmental Protection Agency adopts regulations under the Federal Water Pollution· Control Act requiring the state pollution agency to issue discharge permits for such facilities. This blll is currently being heard In the Ohio Senate Health and Retirement Committee of which Senator Collins Is a member. Democrats to discuss Miller Midd leport·Pomeroy PRICE 2S CENTS Ford presses Viets' help CHICAGO (UPI)- President Ford says he is prepared to stop large scale military and finllllcial aid to South Vietnam within three years If Congress agrees to ap· proprlate sufficient funds during that lime. In a 5tJ.rninute Interview with four representatives of the Chicago Tribune published In Sunday editions, Ford also: -Warned of the continued dangers to South Vietnam and Cambodia. -Said the congressional cutoff of aid to Turkey Is "completely senseless and probably undermines NATO,." -Maintained he, not Secretary of State . HCI)ry Kissinger, makes the final decisions on foretgn ·policy: · ~iticlzed his former congressional colleagues for slow action on his economic and energy programs . -Maintained there had been no fun- damenlal change In the American commitment to Israel. - Predicted an upturn In the economy In the last half of 1975. "I happen to feel very strongly, and I have consistently felt strongly that it was important for South Vietnam and Cambodia to survive and have an opportunity for free choice," Ford said. The President then rejected a suggestion his support might ·commit the United Slates to an "endless succession of rescue oper~tlons there." Ford said it was the '.'best judgment" of U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin -"who everyone tells me Is an outstanding ambassador" -that "two years of the kind of financial aid (recommended), and military as well as economic, would In effect end or tenninate sums of this magnitude ." · COMING TIJESDAY GAWPOLJS - A represen~tive from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 1~ p.m. Tuesday at the commissioners office here. Everyone having questions concerning the Federal Government should stop by to discuss them. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Local Board of Education Saturday, following a meeting with architect George Waller of Dayton, agreed to meet with officials from tbe State Department of Education to determine what procedures should be taken on a possible future building program. At present, any building project hinges on what tax base will be available . The board felt it has reached the point where consultation should be made with the State Department of Education. Architect Walter was authorized to GALLIPOLIS - The lOth District Democrat Action Club will meet Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Crest Room at Oscar's Restaurant, ~9 Court St. One item of business will be Republican Congressman Clarence Miller's record. All local Democrats are invited to · attend this first meeting of the year. The organization meets on the second Wednesday o! alternate months. The prsident is William Hoffman, Athens County Democratic chairman, who is arranging the program. GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court ·Those who wish to have dinner Judge Thomas W. Mitchell, silting by together may come earlier. No reservation assignment to Gallia County Common is needed. Pleas Court Friday sentenced Jerry Young, 22, of Addison and his brother, Tom Young, 18, of Cheshire, to 1-5 year terms to FIGHTERS TO JORDAN the Ohio Penitentiary on drug related WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials charges but suspended sentences of both. said Saturday the United States will begin Both men were placed on two years delivery of 24 F5E jet fighters to Jordan in . probation. Jerry Young had pleaded guilty fiscal 1976 In accordance with earlier to a felony charge of maintaining a house agreements. Officials said the sale was resorted to by users of hallucinogens. Tom cemented three years ago and approved Young had entered a guilty plea to under the 1973-74 military aid program. maintaining a vehicle resorted to by users ask for a meeting with Frank Walter and Thomas Quick, assistant superintendents under Dr. Martin Essex. Walter presented a proposal on a future program involving the renovation of the existing high schools. In other business, the board adopted policies as recommended by its policy committee composed of Supt. . C. Comer Bradbury, Asst. Supt. David C. Campbell, Principals Uoyd L. Myers and Max Haffelt, and board member Dale Rothgeb, Jr. The policies contained the board's role, .2 sentences suspended of hallucinogens. In other co urt matters, the misdemeanor trial of Joey Hall, 21, of Ewington, indicated for criminal mischief, has been delayed. The trial was scheduled to begin Monday in Common Pleas Court but Judge Ronald R. Calhoun said It had been postponed to allow defense counsel William Conley time to prepare his case. Hall was also indicated on nine felony coWlts. Thus far, legal counsel has not been secured to represent Hall on those charges. driven by John R. Sanders, 16, 1106 Teodora Dr., Gallipolis. Sanders . was admitted to the hospital with a fractured · leg and other multiple Injuries. According . to · the GaUlpolis Police · Department the accident occurred at 12:09 p.m. when Sandersapparently lost control of his car which was traveling at a high rate of speed. . The vehicle went left of center striking the State Street Bridge. Sanders' car was demolished. The case is still under In, vesligatlon. A backing accident occurred at I p.m. Friday on the A&P parking lot where a car driven by Carter Sandlin, ·61, Rt. 2 Patriot, backed into an auto operated by Geneva R: Carter, 62, of Galllpolls. ·• · LIONS TO DINE POMEROY The Pomeroy'. Middleport' Lions Club will observe its WHERE IS JOE McCARTHY? annual anniversary and ladles night at the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Meigs inn Thursday evening. Dinner will Eight RuaSian cosmonauts, joking and · lie serVed at 6:30pm. Club members have snapplns pictures like tourists, got their IU!kets for sale. Lion Secretary Clar'nce first look Saturday at the once«cret Struble says, "This is your ·night of eplauncb pads America ·used to win :.Its ' lertalnment with your U<in ," to wives of leadership In, the ..,.ce race. club members. . 11 ,. - The new budget calls for $1.3 billion In aid for South VIetnam and $497 milllon In military assistance for Cambodia over the next two years. Ford later changed biB timetable to three years. He said: . "I would be willing to take sufficiently large .amounts over a threeyear period and say, 'This Is it. If the Congress will appropriate It, I would agree not to ask any more."' · To rally support for his aid Jrogr.am, Ford said he, Klsalnaer and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and others "expect to speak to the people." He said h would be an ''uphill fight" but warned· "If Phnom Pen!J gO.. down beca111e Congress falls to act-.nd I uae this only as an Wuatratlon-I t)llnk lbe,te could be a fairly sizable public reaction." Ford was asked if he were concerned (Continued on page 2 School building plan reviewed Student seriously ~urt (See P)cture at right) GALLIPOLIS - Timothy L. Dayton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Dayton, 112 Adrian Dr., a student at Gallla Academy High School, remained In . serious condition saturday at the Holzer Medical Center with severe head Injuries suffered In ·a traffic accident Friday aftemoon near the school. Dayton was a passenger In a car · ANNEX.. 114 EAST MAIN ST., rates . Collins sponsors .. GRAND OPENING SAJ.E ELBERFELDS somehow was misdirected to the Racine Department which notified the Middleport ·Department when actually the Rutland Department should have gotten it. The fire occurred at the home of Ferrell Day where a small area beneath a fireplace had caught fire. However, the fire was gotten out by the family before the department arrived, but not without damage to their fireplace. Riffe. The Democratic leaders said citizens and industries are being asked to cut back on energy uses. and are paying higher east Sunday and chance of snow flurries in the morning elsewhere, becoming partly cloudy In the afternoon . Highs I~ to 25. Monday mostly sunny and ·not as cold. Highs In 20s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . consumers, " according to Ocasek and Snow flurries likely in north- hear Thompson . stilulions Committee . The resolution would create a Sl'natc~ House committee to examh11• the operations of the Public Utilities Commission and see if any statutory or administrative changes are needed- to "assure that energy supplies are available to Ohio's industries and homes, and that the charges for those supplies are fair and equitable to both energy producers and Weather Trades, Service Day set OPEN UNTIL 8 PM Both Friday and Saturday nights Main Store • Mechanic Street Warehouse and Annex . findings and recommendations 'this year. before the onset of the next winter sea_son," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New . Boston , and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, in a joint statement . . Riffe and Ocasek said .the resolution calling for the legislative investigation is already under study in . the House Insuran ce, Utilities and Financial In- Bad day for all, even a fireplace Continued frcm Jlllle I C. ltlnUed frcm Jlllle 1 buildu1g and the utility com- unable to comply with llate pany building located off safely standarda, Including Second Street to pay gas bills. required aprlnkler systems. Councilman Troy Zwilling Rhodes said his hqusing announced that Fred Morrow finance PI'Oil'lm will have to had been named as the fifth be ''lrllllclad" to prevent any member to the Firemen's default on repayment of the Dependency Board and will bonds. serve as secretary. Zwilling "U we default on one bond, was named chairman . tills prOIJ'UIIIs dead," )le said. Zwilling also reported that the sanitation committee had checked on the overflowing sewers . Councilman Eber Pickens reC'Ommended ditches Into which waste Is running from · homes on Second, Third and Cherry Streets be cleaned up and sewers rtu1ning into the Meigs High School will hold a dlt~hes plugged. Trades and .Service Day Mayor Herman London Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The superintendent of the Gallla· reported that outdoor lighting Classes In drafting, welding, Jackson-VInton County Joint for the municipal park has cosmetology and radio and TV Vocational District will be ·been recommended for funding repair will be In 11888ion. guest speaker at a meeting of by the slate. Anyone who might want their In regard to the funding of hair done, a radio repaired or the Tuppers Plains Boosters at 7:30p.m. Monday in the school the swimming pool, Wingett anyone who baa some welding reported that applications have to be done is Invited to come to auditorium. Clarence Thompson, Rio been filed and are being the high school between 9 and Grande, will describe the processed but when it will be 3. Buckeye Hills Career Center, a funded is not known. However, There will be no charge but new vocational education council Is taking every avenue donations are welcomed. facility to be opened in Sep- it can to get a federal -grant for The .vocational claaes are tember of this year. The new the pool. trying to raise funds to send top It was announced tliat school serves six school students to state competition livestock pennlts must be !Ued later this year. districts and nine high schools. Materials describing career with the mayor by the end of Refreshments will be served opportunities will be available. February. by the Occupational Work Council took its first step to Experience Club. comply wi 1J1 the Flood Protection Law by giving a DORSEY S!;NTENCED first reading to a building CLEVELAND (UPI) - .A permit ordinance. Council has WILL CELEBRATE Canton man who pleaded guilty no choice in the matter, as this COLUMBUS - Mrs. Zora to bank robbery In connection Is a regulation required by the Rockwell Walker, a Ufelong with a $2'1,000 holdup of !be federal government through resident of Meigs County and Canton Savings· Association the National Flood Protectlon now a realdent of Hill Haven was sentenced to eight years In Act which ·is effecflve after Convalescent Center, will !rlson. July I, 1976. Without the celebrate her 90th blrtbday VIctor A. Dorsey, 23, entered building permit ordinance, no Sunday, Feb. 16. Cards may be his plea of guilty Jan. ·14. He sent to Mrs. Walker at the Hill and sb: other persons were loan to build would be available Haven ConvaleScent Center, from banks, FHA, or Veterans Indicted for the July 3, 1974 . Administration, to Individuals 2120 East Fifth Ave., Colmn· robbery. or corporations or to the . bus, Ohio, 43219. Four men, ai least two of village. them armed, hit the bank In Council voted to reappoint midafternoon weBJ~ng maaks Edwin Neutzllng, councilman, UJCALTEMPS and rubber gloves. Authorities as trustee of the SyracuseThe temperature In . down. uld they took the money and Racine Regional Sewer town Pomeroy all! a.m. today ran to two getaway cars District representing the was 26 degrees under 11111111y manned by others who were VIllage for the tenn beglnrJing skies. Indicted. Jan. I, 1975 and expiring Dec. 31, 1976. PENN BAILED OUT Wingett recommended that department to correct the WASHINGTON (UPI)- The council again appeal to the matter. Attending were Mayor House Commerce Committee slate to correct the condition has authorized $3-47 million to that exists In front of the London, Zwilling, Pickens, keep !he bankrupt Penn Largent properly along Rt. 124. Neutzling, Barry McCoy, Central and Erie Lackawanna Wingett staled that the road Is Wingett, council members, railroads In business - $72 not wide enough to ac- pollee chief, Milton Varian, milllon more than the Senate commodate cars and felt It was Richard Duckworth and voted last week. the duty of the slate highway Kathryn Crow, clerk. \ . a Bonds . ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House and Senate Democratic leaders said Saturday they plan rapid action on resolution establishing a joint legislative committee to examine Ohio's energy supply ~nd allocation system ~nd the electric and gas utility rate-making process. "We are going to ask that the committee, when appointed, move immediately with its inquiries and report its CLEVELAND - A MAJOR OUTBREAK of Influenza hal begun here and will eventually affect an estimated &0,000 penona In the area, the bead of Nllnfluetu center here said Thlll'lday. Dr. Sleven Mostow, director of the IDfluenza labcnt«r at Cleveland Metropolitan General HOIPital, said be had ilolated six new viruses withiA the palt two days. . .,· Last week Moetow raised lbe poulbWty of an epidemic llfler Isolating anapparenUy new vlruldubbed "A-Cleveland 1-'15." He described It as being slmllar to the Port Cbalmen, New Zealand variety, the virus for which lbe current'fiu vaccine wu desbmed. The symptoms of the fiu here Include alternating chUIII and sweats, high fever, vomiting, painful eye movement~~ and coughing. ELBERFELDS JN ·POMEROY· -. Probe into Ohio electric, gas shortages pushed by assembly . Department official Tbunda,y uld the department wu trytna ID decide if a 1967 amermnent to the Alabama cOII.IIIIIIUon ailolrlng state officials to succeed themaelvea In office lhciuld have been submitted to the department for ·approval. Under !be Voting Rights Act, any law change In Alabama, or ftve other Soutbem states, which mlshl affect the minority vollni rlghla IDU.It ,be submitted ID the Justice Department. It appeanlhe IJ67 amendment was not sutmltted. Della Stahl and Bertha Parker attended the. birthday Save at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on Whirlpool party at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Washer . Dryer Sale. Save In the main store on boys Mr. and Mrs. Phll Wise of . sweaters- mens jackets- womens tops- girls sportswear· McConnelsville attended • luggage. lll<lmlng services at the local church and visited his patents, . ASK TOWED Rev. ll!ld Mrs. Wise, Cheater. Roger Lewis Adkins, · Mrs. Wise has been returned Theodore, Ala., and Lena home. rrom Holzer Medical . Delores BlDice, Middleport. Center. ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. .. _. . . . I .. < THIS IS AIL 111AT REMAINS of vehicle which was ·Involved In an accident nn the State Street lrii\Be shorUy . ~ after nOon Fridtty. Two GaWa ACademy High School sllidents were Injured, one serioUsly. ., · · 1 1 I J . . superintendent's duties, establishment of a line of authority, regulations on use of buildings and school faclHtles, use of telephones, time schedules for teachers and principals, regulations regarding textbook purchases, professional meetings, student activity account reporting, discipline on school buses, athletic, discipline and field trip policies. Other Items covered were promotion of non-certificated employees, con-· servation of heating 1111d lighting and calamity days and guidelines for dismissing high school students to' wo.rk during the regular school day. . The board after. hearing discipline problem reports from high school principals Cliff Wilson of Nort!l Gallla and Robert Lanning of Kyger Creek, approved expulsion for the semester of a boy at North Gallia and another at Kyger Creek. Erwin R. Arrowood of Rt. I, Oak Hill, was employed as a substitute bus driver In the Southwestern area. Weber elected to head Rotary . MIDDLEPORT - Vernon Weber, proprietor of the Qua)lty Print Shop here, was elected president o! the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. He will lake office In June: . Weber headed a ticket made up of D""ny Thompson, vice president; John ' Werner, secretary, and Bob Kuhn , treasurer. Werner and Kuhn were reelected. John Bacon made the report for the nominating committee, which was accepted, and the election ·was by ac· clamation. Paul Smart, Dennis Keney and Bob . Bumgarner were named to the board of directors. Weber, as vice president, Is serving this year as program chairman. A native of Chester Township, he resides In Rolland with his falnily. Rotarian Gene Riggs, presented by Weber, spoke on the role Ufe insurance baa Ill American society. A representative of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. the past lO years, Riggs recenUy was elevated to membership In the President's Honor dub for outstanding serviCe to the com· pany. A guest at the meeting was Riggs' br9ther, DaVid. ' · Two other guests, both from. Wellaton, were.District Governor"lect Al 'Chrlslner and Cari Zim!nermll!l, 'preaklent of lbe WellstOn Club. The Incoming governor ad~ the club briefly. , . . Ladies of Uie church served a fried ~;_hicken dinner. ~-· �.. ., ... • . . 3- The Stu1day Times- Sentinel, Stu1day, Feb. 9. 1975 2- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 9; 1 97 ~ Beware_of Dog signs. warn all visitors to Dragonwynd estate donesaa . They generally sell from $35 and up depending on the sex and color of the feline. and when proper ~y _cared for can live to be 18. The Himalayan is a brand new cat, developed fr om a male Siamese and a female Persian . It doesn ' t have to have the Siamese poin ts , but must have blue eyes. They shouldn 't be confused, but often are, with the long-haired Siamese and Balinese cats . The Burmin cat also resel)lbles the Himalayan but has wh1te feet. There are two to four kittens in the Himalayan litter that sell for $50 to $100, again depending on sex and color . Himalayans are different from Siamese in several ways. They tend to be more loving, but aren 't as intelligent as their sleek cousins. And they have two kinds of fur . The cotton cat has fur the texture of spun cotton . lt stands away from the body three to four inches and is slightly coarse to the touch. The silk cat has extremely smooth , soft fur that hangs two to three inches from the body . They come in fewer colors than the Siamese , although there is an inll>resting strain called tortipoint. These cats have two or three colors in their points that look something like a tortoise . · Sold to Families Most of June's cats are sold to families. Once in a while she supplies cats to Pet Land stores in Chillicothe and Colwnbus. But it's cats for "folks like us" INNOVATORS -That's the best way to de!ICI'ibe these that she's really interested in . furry characters, Himalayan cats, with two kinds of fur and She keeps a file of the whereabouts of three personalities. Oragonwynd Is apparently the only her animals, provides stud service for registered Himalayan cattery in Southeastern Ohio. The cats other people 's cats, and can evaluate a are, top to bottom, Tortoya, Sultana and Rubaiyat. Rubalyat litter of Siamese to figure out what color ts the top award winner of the cattery, a Oame point male . they 're going to be. His awards are for his unusual color. "It's very hard to tell the chocolate, June said "might have scared Darrell off lilac and blue kittens apart at birth. By Jan Countryman forever, if he'd known about it in the Sometimes .they have to be three or four Pictures by Darrell Shahan beginning. " But she thinks their peaceful, months old before we can be sure what GALLIPOLIS - The signs say , color they will be." '' Beware of Dog." They are posted on the separate way of life is worth it. There was no professional assistance Cattery names are registered so that fence posts. the garage, even the front in the creation of Oragonwynd, other than the breeder of the animals can always be door. the builder. and the Shahans employ no identified. Thus, all of June's animals are Neighborhood residents testily thai there are ind ~ed two vicious dogs that will servants. Still the mystical air of the·east called "Oragonwynd's" something. It cost pin you in yo ur car or attack you if you get is everywhere in the house and grounds. $20 to register a name and each cattery And the tribe of animals seems not to take has an identification nwnber. No one else out wh en their owners are not at home . may ever use .it. But, cavorting in the guest room of away, but to heighten the effect. The animals are a story in themselves. Now, Those Dogs! Oragonwynd , Chu-Chu and Domino are too The two black dogs who pin folks in June's business, if it can truly be much fun to be afraid of. called that, is to raise dogs and cats. She cars and attack trespassers are matched That's the wa y it is when you visit Darrell, Jun e and Melody Shahan In their has chosen those animals who figure in the Manchurian Chow Chows: Chu-Chu and fascinating oriental home at 502 Jackson Eastern philosophy of which she is so fond, his mate, Domino. They are members of the least vicious Pi ke. For tl1ere, amid June ts collection of and apparently has the only registered Himalayan cattery in southeastern Ohio. of the Chow-Chow lineages and were Orie ntal curios and furniture, the animals The Siamese cats live in what June selected for that reason . June points out are tr uly in command . calls the "barn room." Siding from an old they can be very mean indeed, but if they Gc nghis Kh an' s Chu-Chu Chow barn panels the room which features like you, they go bananas about it. Mein ( Ch u-Chu for short ) family antiques from June's mother 's These dogs have a symbolic meaning is, after all. top do~ at t~e in oriental philosophy, too . The Dogs of Fu Oragonwynd Cattery, but he shares June s home . June says the Siamese, which come in in the ancient Chinese are thought to be time wilh two other dogs and a passel of six shades, . are extremely intelligent. Chow-Chow. In ancient times they were Siamese and Himalayan cats. Somehow "They are not vicious, but reOect. the atthe only creatures allowed to kill . They C1tu-Chn doesn't seem to mind. For this is titudes of those around them . If you have a guarded lhe shrines and temples of the what Jun e does. cal, you'd better loo k into your own mean Chinese. When not guidinR tours of Chow-Chows are the most vicious dogs the house and grounds , June raises the life .~· June said the cats can be trained just living: the adult male may weigh up to 100 cats and dogs, explores the possibilities of bio-rhythms and graphology, and attempts like dogs, but they often adopt one member poW!ds. Yet at birth he is the size of a the peaceful way of life she learned from of family and establish a delinite small rat . The chows come in four colors: preference for that person . . .red , black, blonde and blue. June's blacks Oriental philosophy . The most popular Siamese is the seal have a son, Chu I Ching, who is red. Oragonwynd is an elongated redwood The Chow-Chow has a ·huge wide ·•z." se t against a hlllside . The wi.nged point. These cats have Ute darkest possible shade of brown at the ears, mask, feet and mouth and heavy, wide chest. He is dragon is the emblem of the Chtnese emperors and '' wynd" is ancient Gaelic tail tip (points) . They also come in cocoa distinguished from other dogs by his navy tor ''winding road .'' The Shahans are Irish which is a somewhat lighter brown than blue tongue and inner mouth. Most Chows but the oriental influence is everywhere in the seal;. chocolate: name, a pale red: are sold even before birth and make blues that have pale sky-blue bodies !'"d "elegant bouse dogs. " their lives. 11 1 thought mine were just Wlusual," II began when Jtu1e was stlll a college charcoal blue poi~ts, and a lilac potnt on a said June; "but the mothers train the student and she read the Buddhist bible , pink body . The newest color in the Siamese is a puppies. They eat very litUe. We only have 11te I Ching. It presents the philosophy of a happy and satisfied people, June says, lynx..,triped, so called because points are to feed them one time a day." "who are never in a hurry, as we are. striped like the lynx. The animals were Each of the animalsitas a personality. There is none of this worry over catching developed in England. Chu-Chu likes women better than men and The cats are bred for three qualities: has a fondness for water. Despite their planes or being late ." . . . pet, breeding and show . Show ca.ts are long hair, all the Cltows are excellent Ulus tr ~tin the approach to ltvmg w1th one her tri to the Hawaiian Islands, displayed according to the same kinds of swinuners. ''Chu-Chu goes out on the raft with me June sa visited the temple in Hawaii rules that dogs are, but do not have to be obo!dience trained . One special category of and when he gets tired of staying, he hops and talked with the monks about Uteir way · of life. "The lotus-blossom Buddha was the the registered shows is fQr new colors, and overboard ancl.,swims back to shore." She only thing in the building," she remarked, June says "Breeders are working night shampoos them in the lake in the summer. "They're all very· particular about "and they changed the Oowers on the altar and day to come up with something diftemperature. I have a dog house, but no daily. But there was such a feeling of calm ferent." Under normal conditions there can be one uses it . They'll go out and dig out a and peace, it was like being separated' six to 10 kittens in a Siamese litter. June's place in the snow. As long as their noses from the world . n The household of Dragon wynd that has kittens are scattered all over the United are covert.'<! they can stay out indefinitely. grown from this experiment · in the States. One of th'em is a resident of In- The Siamese cats wip lay on the registers philosophy of countries she.hasnever seen, • .. l • • Students clamped MADRID (UP!) - The ~nish government Saturday closed the University of Valladolid for the remainder of the academic year as part of Its new Iough policy against growing student and labor unrest whicll it says i.s aimed against the state. The government warned Fri· day rright it bas .._sufficlent means to reply to the wave of strikes and protests that have hit Spain since November. In a televised statement after a cabinet meeting presided over by Generalissimo Francisco Franco, !nfermation Minister leon Herrera said: ' "'Dle government is aware that il· is facing a political challenge of a clearly subver· CHU.cHU;g SON - Cltu I Ching is shown at the age of four m011ths. He weighs 45 pounds and is a red Cbow-Olow, the son of two black canines. Stecker Cows {by the head) SALES INC. 120·335. Albitny, Ohio Bull~ 25. 10, Veals Icholc:eWednesdly, Feb. 5, 1975 orlmel 55-57, Hogs 39.75, Sows Sleeker Steers 20.25-25.25; . 36.75, Boars 31 .70, Lambs Stocker Hei fers 19.75-22.25, (choice-prime) 37.25. C9ws - Com mercial 19.25-20.20, . Pigs and Shoats (by the Util ity 17.90·19, canner-Culler head) 10·38. 14.50-17.75. ATHENS LIVESTOCK ,. slve nature. It ts directed against the state and the Institutions which it embodies." The university of V!llladolld, with Its 9,000 students, has been the scene of numerous clashes between pollee and demonstrators who have demanded the resignation of the rector . The students have alao come out in favor of striking workers and (I'Otested prison sentences given to seven of their colleagues on charges of belonging to the illegal Com· mmist party of Spain. In recent weeks the wave of protest bas spread frun campuses and factories throughout ~In to demands by civil · servants and other groups for quick democratization of lbe country. Ford presses . Continued ~ pqe I about fOreign policy being "so dominated by one person," Kissinger. He replied, "!think we are lucky to have a man of thai outstanding capability available during this ~cal period. 1 don't ·tmow just bow the decisitiii.S wen; ma,de before I became President but I can tell you that the final decision in these cases today on foreign policy are made by \ •• J , ~- • 1 t . . ~.......... - · ·· - ..... J. .......... '"'.. \ • ". ~ .. tt ) ' ~ Gulf Oil Corp., both coal mine operators. "Mike Trbovich (vice president) and Harry Patrie! (secretary-treasurer) and I campaigned on the promise that coal wiU be mined safely or not at all," the journal quoted Miller as saying, "and we cannot expect to fulfill that pledge with a safety director who has financial Interest In putting production ahead of safety ." · "Jolm Sulka is entitled to have a say," one unidentified member was quoted as saying. "I will fightlo see that he gets his chance to appear before the OOard." Board members earlier questioned Miller's authority in moving the union's safety office from Washington to Bridgeport, W. Va. last December. SUtka 's dismissal could resurrect the dispute over the safety office tr8118fer. EXTENDED FORECAST Ohio extended outlook Tuesday th(Ougb 'lbarsilay: Chance · of rain or snow Tuesday, clearing Wed· nesday and mostly fair Thursday. Highs In 30s and low 40w. Lows mostly In ZOs. ~-:::.~~"*-.~"«.®.~%.~~ BOLTON APPOINTED State Development Director James A. Duerk has appointed <llarles P. Bolton, Mentor, state sa~ator from Ohio's 31st Dlslrict last year, as director of the department's In· ternatitlllal Trade Bureau. COLUMBUS (UP!) - me~" Identical interest at this time." Ford. denied there bad been a change in American attitude toward Israel. ''There lari't any fundamental chang~ In our commitment to the security and !he lnte8flty of Israel," the President said. "We have a great mutuality li interest In the preservation of stability In the Middle East. We both agree there has to be some headway made In the aolution of some of the problems out ~her)!, territorial and others. "'lbere may be some differences over details , but fuiuwnentaliy we still have an f THE GREEK IS BE'lTER PARIS (UP!) - The conditioo of Greek shipping·rnagnate AristoUe Onassis improved and stabilized Saturday, medical authorities said. · A spok.eswoma~ at the Artl~rican Hospital near Paris where OnassiS has ·been treated since Friday, said he was "a Uttle bit better", his conditioo was "not really seriOus" and he was not in intensive care. ' 11 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT- &;th;, .W\t\6. I' Jll ) rx·n,ocr:tl~ . dty Ru.;. per e rmia tl~ l o bbyin ~ in thP Genn ;~l Assembly for better mas~ tr ansit sys tems, seemin gly Ohio politics have the chance to put their wishes across this year, now that they dominate the legislature . But already they are squal>bling about bow best to upgrade mass transit in Ohio, and Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes is sitting downstairs devising plans to once again make highways king. Aspecial legislative committee under the direction of Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese. DCleveiand, made public last week its recommendations that old Penn Central tracks should Hardgoods show in Colwnhus on February 23-24 MIDDLEPORT - Robert V. King, King Builders Supply, Meigs County chairman for The Ohio Hardware Assn ., as a member of the Retailer Planning Committee, has helped pian the 1975 Mid America Hardgoods Show and the Association's 82nd Con- l>t· rejuvcnaled and ., pri vH te t'()l'pora tion hired to run trams lx• twt..oen Cleveland. C-olumbus, ::ipringfi eld , Dayton and Cincinnati. Calabrese . an old milroadcr himself. said it would cost ~tween $10 m~li o n and $12 million to put the tracks in shape for trains to run 60 to B5 m.p.h. If the Cleveland-Cincmnati rw1s work out , east-west tra ins could be scheduled later from Cleveland to Detroit through Toledo, and from Cleveland to Youngstown and Pittsburgh or to Erie and Buffalo, he said. Rep . Arthur R. Wilkowski , D-Toledo. has his own mass transit study under way , a1id he takes a more long-range view. Oust Off Tracks "We don 't want to dust off those old tracks," said Wilkowski, who envisions a high..,pee·d rail system similar to ones in Sweden and Japan. "That's building it twice. Just do it once and do a good job. And consider what we might want in the year 2000." Wilkowski snickers at Calabrese's 60 m.p.h. trains which will take almost five hours to travel from Cleveland to Cincinnati. uA stage coach can travel tha.t fast," he says. The Toledo lawmllker said he figures it will cost about $1 billion to get his system operational, and will take six or eight years. "Industry needs this kind of (rail) transportation now," (Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p.m. CARTOON OPEN TIL IN THE· 9 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA O'CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE GIVE HIM LEISURE WEAR by: FARAH THIS VALENTINE DAY LEISURE JACKETS 24 research to our generally unappreciated river, and IJOrhaps I can be of aome assistance in clarifying the stages of the 1913 and 1931 Ooods. You are correct In stating that ''the system of measuring flood stages had been changed." This Is a rather complex subject, so suffice to say that a difierent datum; I.e., zero elevation; was used. ·To further .confuse tbinga, we are •dealing With two different gages. The Corps of Engineers gage is )ocated at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The gages on the parking lot wan and at , the Cooler of Main and Lynn Streets are U.S. Geological Survey I gages and were set by that agency many, many yearse r r read higher than the Corps of Engineers gage. The tlilf in elevatloo between the two gages was evidently 3.6' In 19}3 and 1931. However, subllequel\t to 1931, the USGS gageo were teoited and now Nad only a,o' higher than the Corps gage. . In any event, here are the gageo for the two flocxla, corrected for comparable readings, as obtained from the HuntingtDn District, Corps of Engineers: 1913-65.8' 1937-&U' If we add 3.6' to the above, we arrive at USGS gage readinp li 68.4' for 1913 and 68.0' for 1937. This Ia a dillerence li U' or abonl17 iDches between the two floods, .which coincldeo with the difference obsened by the "old timers," as stated in your If· ticle. 'lbe Corps hydrotlfapb is alao dellnlte in showing that the 1913 flood wu higher fiUII Pittsburgh to Puneroy. From Pllint Pleasant to Cairo, the 1937 flood waa higher. . But who knows? Perhaps back in the days before our wonderfill system Ill Oood cootrOl m ouits, and wbell the Oblo Valley - populated only by Indians, lbere may have been 01111 or more 1!0ods which surjtaS!II!II both of the big 011es with wblch we are acquainted - Leslie F. FUltz. . .._ '\ From'18 . To 5 ' Sizes 36 to 46 SLACKS l'edcral Kelations Committee, is pushing ahead with his proposal. He plans about four . months of hearings until the bill is perfected . Build System It sets up an Ohi.Q Rapid Transit Authority with full poWers and an initial assign& ment to build a higb..,peed rail system from Cleveland to Akron to Columbus to Dayton to Cincinnati . Wilkowski said it will take about 400 miles of track to acrommodate 95 per cent of the traveling public. The trains will rw1 at speeds of 175 to 200 m.p.h., he said. There will be long-distance runs and commuter runs, Wilkowski said. Eventually, everything will be operated by computer, as in other countries. Wilkowski wants to ensW'e cooperation with rail llnes in Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania, and hopes to make Ohio a pilot state to secure more federal aid. Thus far, he has not had much luck persuading the Rhodes administration to join his efforts. ' 'Transportation Director Dick Jackson met with us and said it's got to have rubber wheels and travel on concrete," said Wilkowski. Calabrese, like 'Rhodes a WRANGLER - THE GUYS. ELy Super Flare - Flare & Boot Style politician, may have more luck. He is already painting out how his plan could help revitalize downtown Cleveland and other cities -one of Rhodes' major aims -and help relieve fuel shortages. TO MAKE YOU THINK ~~I ~~ by: JSfiRT Kay Windsor i DON'T MISS OUR. • • :,.. lf2 PRICE $ALE KNIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE ON FALL &WINTER MERCHANDISE * i! "Country Corner U.S.A." >t Court Street Gaiiipolis, Ohio ~ wiii ·Meigs Transfers Maude A. While, dec. to SeldonJ . White, Cert. of Trans .. Orange. Gladys Hayman to Oris L. Frederick, 1'/, A., Chester . · Andrew E. Hart, Andrew Hart, Oarlie Hart, Darlie M. Hart to Thomas James Kraner, Barbara Lee Kraner :62.83 A., Salem. James S. Davis, dec. to Lula Wheaton Davis, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Ezra J. Sheets, linda R. Sheets to John Raymond Michael, Deborah Lynn Michael, 2.62 A., Chester. Donald H. Diener, Helen M. Diener to Gerald E. Rought, Ellen Rought, Parcel , Pomeroy. Audrey M. Patterson, Affi., Rutland. Audrey M. Patterson to Paul Patterson, June Dewhurst, .57 A., Rutland . Galena K. Dawson to Donald R. Cavote, Gay E . Cavote, Lilt, Pomeroy. WiUiam G. Russell, Mary E. Russell to James T. Russell, Marsha K. Russell, Lots , Minersville. Albert Hill Jr., Ora B. Hill to · Shelba J . Foster, .20 A., Racine. From 512.00 to $ sizes 30 to DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Thir d Av e., Gall ipo lis . Ohio 45631. Published every weekd a y UPTO o/o ON SOME ITEMS! Published every Sunday b y lhe Oh io Va ll e y Publ i shing i.. Co . GALL I POLI S even ing e xc ept Saturday . Second Class Postage Pa id at Gall ipol is . Oh i o .45631 THE OAIL Y S ENT I NE~ Ill Court St.. Pomeroy . 0 <1 5769 . Publish ed ev er y w ee k . day f!ven ing except Sat ur da y . Entered a s second class mailing matter at Pomero y , Ohio Pos t Off ice . By carrier da i ly and Sunday . 7Sc per week . Motor route SJ 25 per month . M A IL SU BS CRIPTION RATE S YOUR LEADING BRAND IN MEN~ S LEISURE WEAR OF FREE PARKIN(? AT THE > PLAZA ' I I 428 Seconci Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ... . 1*******************************: SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL PLENTY Rhodes also Is fond of im· mediate aoluti011s rather than, as he puts It: ''pie-ln.theoky." Whoever gets Rhodes' ear on the mass transit issue Ia llktly to have the most success im· plementing a plan. DRESSES WESTERN SHIRTS ~ GIRLS BIB OVERALLS~ ! MATCHING AND CONTRASTING . ,__ the House E conomic and JEAN COUNTRY ! * Like cranberries, nutmegs are tested for soundness by bouncing, them . argues Calabrese. "You need tl1is todlly, you don 't need it 10 or W years fr om now ." But Wilkowski . chairman of ********************************\~ ~ marketplaces m the rrudwest and will be held at the It Lausche Building on Ohto 's . State Fairgrounds. Sponsored by the Ohio Hardware Association in conjunction with its 82nd Convention at Scot's Inn headquarters, it will open its doors to trade people from 10 am. to 6 pm. on Sunday, Feb. 23. Over 14,000 industry representatives - retallers, Wholesalers, manufacturersare invited from all over Ohio ,., and surrounding states. Exhibiting their newest con. swner products will be hund'reds of leading U. S. manufacturers and major wholesalers serving Mld America. Monday Show hours at the Lausche Building be 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also STORMY Pomeroy,Ohio February 5, 1975 f t:1'1 Slah·hHust• ltt•Jmrtn CO i t \1lq. s and Ken Barry Dear Sir : 1 enjoyed very much the feature article and photographs pertaining to the 1937 flood which appeared In your January 29th edition. As a towboat and river buff, I have dev~ted considerable ., P---------'1 MEIGS THEATRE Dear Sir: As our country's crime rate continues to skyrocket, ever more frequently do we hear rumbles in Washington of reinstituting capital punishment as a last ditch effort to stem the slaughter. I couldn't agree more. The vision of most of ow lliJerallawmakers, however, is ao clouded with the tears of compassion, that apparenUy they faU to see the brutal statistlcs that grace our daily papers .. While conceding, reluctantly, that the death penalty might help, they Insist it be employed only in special cases; the murder of policemen, prison guards and selected others of high station. Evidently, those who have cried discrlmlnat1on the loudest, oow stand ready to adopt it in Its most vicious form . I couldn't agree less. Murder is murder in my book, whether it be perpetrated against a policeman or a boy scout, and to put a value of either over the other leaves me cold. But, who am I to question the wisdom of our peerless leaders. No plan can be all bad. And if there's to be a distinction made between the police and the boy scouts, why oot evaluate each of us? This would enlighten us to our actual worth to society and clue us in on the penalty awaiting our assailants. Following Ia a sample of such a plan. You must admit it has merit: For bumping off a: Policeman or prison guard, Mandatory death. Gasoline dealer, Mandatory deflth. Farmer (sugar beet), Mandatory death. Banker, Life In prison. Farmer (conunon ), 50 years in prison. White collar worker, 40 years in prison. Blue collar worker, 20 years in prison. Tax collector, 1 year in prison. Used car salesman, 90 days in workhouse. Politician, 3days in jail with time off for good behavior. People who write letters to editor, No charge. David H. Cumings. ' lly I.F.E I.EON ,iliD m:~~~;:ebeho;:d~~~: *a food exemption COLO\Y · Pomeroy, Ohio February 5, 1975 Gages on the river explained ~ ~ Assembly leaning in favor of. mass transit vention in Colwnbus, Feb. 23Hearing set on u. I A table of priorities ~ MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI)- A federal judge who sald he :::; (: !!~: does not understand why anyone like. to go huntln~ fined a ~;~;: :;;:: doctor $1,000 ~'riday for killing a hold eagle. ;:;:: Or . John Tosh . SO, of Memphis, pleatied guiltY to a ~i WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A ) \i[ charge of killing the ca~le Jan. 4 while duck huutlng at ~i federal judge declined <: : Reelfoot Lake In northwestern Tennessee. He said when he :;~ Saturday to prevent the Army @ fired his gun he thought the eagle was a hawk. ~ )} from attempting to kill about 12 ' 'I don't understand why anyone would want to shoot a :~~: million blackbirds at military ~i :~~ hawk," u.s. District Court Judge Bailey Brown told the ~:! bases in Tennessee and Ken:;:;: doctor. "Buf there are a lot of people kinder than me and :;~: tucky, but stopped his order « w · i .l more intelligent than me who hunt. :;:: from taking effect until envi';I have a lot of friends who bunt and this is an aspecl of :;;:· ronmentalists can appeal it. ;!! ~l their personality I don' understand," the judge sold. •:1 :; : Environmentalists inunedi:;:. would rather spend a day in jail than go bunting. I don I :;:; ately said· they will ask the , ; ;~ want to shoot anything. t :;:; Court of Appeals for the "We must protect our endangered species so that our ~::; District of Columbia to keep in 'i!l ::;: children will have sOmething to look at,' ' be said. ''So I'm :~:[ eflect a temporary injunction !!!~ fraoll.ly going to make an c1ample of you, doctor, an~ fine !:!: blocking the Army operation : ; :;: you $1,000." ;:;: until the· entire case can be !;!;: The maximum penally for killing an eagle is $5,000 fine ;!; heard oo its merits. ;:;: Judge William B. Bryant did ';!; and one year In jaiL :t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::;::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ oot rule on the central issue of whether the Army filed proper coating off the feathers. suit , forcing a delay. The Army said it would be environmental impact stateThe Army advised Bryant ments, but he declined to during four hours of hearings ready to spray the birds as continue a temporary in- Fri~ay no rain is e.pected in soon as the weather is right if junction banning the killings at the area unl.il Monday night. the temporary court order was Ft. Campbell, Ky . and an Unless Bryant's ruling is lifted. The Army claims the birds ammunition plam at Milan, reversed on appeal, the Army constitute a nuisance and an Tenn. rould eventually go ahead imd At the same time, he gave kill the birds when rain falls on aviation hazard . Residents the environmentalists until the two posts. But Bruce around the two facilities have noon Monday to win a further Terris, attorney for the en~ complained about crop injunction from the Court of vironmental groups, said a full~ damage and the dangers of Appeals. If the appeals court scale trial rould still be held disease . does not grant the stay , the later to determine if the Army A lawyer for the two groups Army can start the killing . can continue the policy in the said Tennessee and Kentucky The Army planned to spray · future. residents have no Idea of the the birds ·with a chemical Terris said the Army is not consequences of the Army which dissolves the protective, likely to kill more than 20 per plan. He said bird droppings coating around the feathers. cent of the blackbirds even if it may be unpleasant, but The birds would then freeze to goes 'ahead with its plan since perhaps not as bad as I ,000 tons death when the temperature previous experiments with the of bird carcasses which migl)t drops below 50 degrees. Rain is chemical have met with result from the spray attack. needed to wash the protective limited success. 'l'wo environmental groups argued in court Friday that the birds would migrate north In the spring and there is no • • Th•••llr•· reason to kill them during their last few weeks in the South . CHARLESTON, W.Va. TONIGHTTHRU The groups opposing the (UP!) - Legislation exempTUESDAY spraying are the Society for ting food from the state's sales Animal Life and Citizens for tax will be considered ThursAnimals. day at a public· hearing held The Environmental Policy Act of 1969 requires govern- by the House Finance Committee. DON'T MISS IT! ment agencies to file environChairman Billy Burke, Dmental impact statements for Gilmer, announced Saturday "TOUCHING AND FUNNY." major projects which might l A HERAt_D EXA MI NER that the bills relating to effect the environment. removal of food from the tax The birds were originally will be taken up Thursday. scheduled to die last week, but Gov. Arch Moore has the conservation groups filed propos&! that groceries be exempted from the 3 per cent sales tax, and numerous bills to •.. ADRAMATIC STORY that effect have been offered in THE WHOLE FAMILY the 1975 Legislature . .CAN ENJOY Tonight thru Tuesday . TOGETHER The Finance Committee also FEB. 9 . l! plans to bold a public hearing Walt Disney' s Wednesday to consider legisla"HERBIE RIDES tion boosting the state's perAGAIN" sonal income tax exemptions of (Technicolo'rl Starring Helen Hayes $600to the federal level of $750. I--------------------------~ Lettera of opiDioD are welcomed. Tiley ~ be ._ I lbtlll 300 words tooc (or be oabjectiO red~•IIJ llle j edllor) · tllld must be slpled wltb lbe •~Pee'• _.., -· 1 Name• IDIIY be wllbbeld llJHIII publil!atloll. Howevel', • 1 reqaost, oameo will be dioclooed. Lettera aboUille Ia , ... I taste, addreuille llalleo, not pe1'101181H11s. I I I I I Miller firing questioned NOW YOU KNOW The coldest temperature ever recorded ln Canada , measured at the Snag weather stati011 in the Yukon, was 81 degrees below zero. delay from judge WID -\~ ~·~r t "~ 'll reside in the barn room of June Slaban's Oragoowynd Cattery. ' 'ttiit Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMJ'ITED - Paul Wolfe, Syracuse; Glen ora Swatzei, Pomeroy; Charles Boyd, Tuppers Plains: Douglas Johnson, Racine: Violet McDonald. , Dexter ; Kenneth Gaborik, Racine. DISCHARGED - William Poloski, · Elmer Norvell, Barbara Wolfe, Joseph Stewart , Leona ·Stewart , Melinda Lemley, Jennie Werry , Terri Miller, Terry UtUe . ~. THE DOGS OF FU -Those ancient Cbinese canines probabl~ bore a distinct resemblanceofChu-Chuthemale Cbow-Chowwhoia "king of the hill", aoto speak, at the Slahan house. Chu.Qlu weighs about 100 pounds and IS a full-time watch dog. 1 PITTSBURGH (UP!) United Mine Workers executive board members plan to review the dismi.ssal of UMW safety director John Sulka by UMW President Arnold ·Miller, according to a local newspaper account. The dismissal will be "one of the more interesting discussions when the board meets Tuesday," one board member said in a newspaper Interview published Saturday. Several UMW board members, told the Pittsburgh PostGazette that Sulka should be given a chance to defend his performance. Miller defended hill Jan. 31 dismissal of Sulka in the latest issue of the United Mine Workers Journal, claiming Sulka's performance was ''far less than adequate." The journal also reported that Sulka, of Pittsburgh, owned stock in Continental Oil Co. and • ,. ~ Siamese . Her friend i.s Cberokee, a chocolate poinl. 'lbey there. ' ~ -1 ~t~ .. .. .; . . . ~ ............ ,., . ............. ., "· t~'. f; SIAMESE - Oragonwyod's Tiki, left, Ia a sea1polnt or against a lightbulb to stay warm . The Himalayans lay against the coldest window pane in the bouse. Their backs are just like ice. " All these animals live within the oriental complex that June and Darrell rent for parties, installations and various special club events. There are four acres in the grounds with over 100 varieties of trees and shrubs. The highlight of the back yard is June's Japanese garden. "Did yqu ever try to make a garden look lovely in the winter1" she quipped. "Japanese gardens are supposed to be pleasing to look at all year round and must have no back, so they can be enjoyed from all sides. It's been the biggest frustration of the project. By the garden are reflecting po ols for the Japanese fish . The pools are lighted underwater and have bowl shaped bottoms to help prevent freezing . June has only had to break the ice two or three.times. "You have to be careful when you're doing that, so you don't injure the fish. I learned after it happened once. A great deal of this is trial and error." For her visitors June dresses in the oriental fashion: having a closet full of kimonos, saris and other gowns. She wears the hair ornaments one often sees in pictures of geishas. "I haven't tried the geisha makeup yet, but I intend to," she said. Her collection includes real Japanese wooden shoes and an antique kimono that she bought for $1 from a fellow who was using it to clean glass. The house itself is filled with assorted oriental furnishings and curios. It is a house "very utilitarian. In oriental houses ," JWJe said, ' there is. nothing that is not used. I believe in getting things you like and will use from the very beginning and then using them." The way of life at Oragonwynd is wind bells and dancing fountains . • of the words of J une •s It speaks Hawaiian oriental friends: "There is no hurry. We will be there when we are • -' 1}for killing Tennessee eagle ·B~ackhirds \r,, , ,, , , ,,;,::~:;,,;;;,::,, ,.;~':';;·'·' ' '·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·' ' ' ' ' ' · '·'l ... *lt ** * STORE-W~DE .. *** ** * FURNI·TURE SAVINGS ** Jt It Tlu Gall i pol is Tribune in Ohio and West V irglnia one ""year s22 00 ; si x months $1 ). 50 ; .....three months $7 .00. E lsewhere Jt S26.00 per year ; si x m.onlhs $13 .50 ; t hree months $7 .50 ; motor rout e $3. 25 month ly . T h'e Da i l y Sentine l . on e year Jti 22.00 ; s i ~ months II 1.50; thre e months $7 .00. El se where S26.00 ; s 1x months $1 3. 50: thr ee mon ths S7.50: The Un i t ed Pre ss In · ternat i onal i s exClu sive ly e:n lill e d t o th e us e for p u b! ic'a ti o n of all news ....._ d is pat ches cre dited to the ,.. new spa p er an d a l so the local • * ** ** SAVINGS ** * ~ews p.u~li>hed h e<ei n * * ' /- . GA~OREI . ,. 11 1 ...,. ipo i1 • .. DON'T MISS IT! , . ~***************·*********·**************"":*************·***·***"'****~* · J . •• ' ' • ' • I 1 I ' .. 1 • ' I :• I ' -, 1t �.. ., ... • . . 3- The Stu1day Times- Sentinel, Stu1day, Feb. 9. 1975 2- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 9; 1 97 ~ Beware_of Dog signs. warn all visitors to Dragonwynd estate donesaa . They generally sell from $35 and up depending on the sex and color of the feline. and when proper ~y _cared for can live to be 18. The Himalayan is a brand new cat, developed fr om a male Siamese and a female Persian . It doesn ' t have to have the Siamese poin ts , but must have blue eyes. They shouldn 't be confused, but often are, with the long-haired Siamese and Balinese cats . The Burmin cat also resel)lbles the Himalayan but has wh1te feet. There are two to four kittens in the Himalayan litter that sell for $50 to $100, again depending on sex and color . Himalayans are different from Siamese in several ways. They tend to be more loving, but aren 't as intelligent as their sleek cousins. And they have two kinds of fur . The cotton cat has fur the texture of spun cotton . lt stands away from the body three to four inches and is slightly coarse to the touch. The silk cat has extremely smooth , soft fur that hangs two to three inches from the body . They come in fewer colors than the Siamese , although there is an inll>resting strain called tortipoint. These cats have two or three colors in their points that look something like a tortoise . · Sold to Families Most of June's cats are sold to families. Once in a while she supplies cats to Pet Land stores in Chillicothe and Colwnbus. But it's cats for "folks like us" INNOVATORS -That's the best way to de!ICI'ibe these that she's really interested in . furry characters, Himalayan cats, with two kinds of fur and She keeps a file of the whereabouts of three personalities. Oragonwynd Is apparently the only her animals, provides stud service for registered Himalayan cattery in Southeastern Ohio. The cats other people 's cats, and can evaluate a are, top to bottom, Tortoya, Sultana and Rubaiyat. Rubalyat litter of Siamese to figure out what color ts the top award winner of the cattery, a Oame point male . they 're going to be. His awards are for his unusual color. "It's very hard to tell the chocolate, June said "might have scared Darrell off lilac and blue kittens apart at birth. By Jan Countryman forever, if he'd known about it in the Sometimes .they have to be three or four Pictures by Darrell Shahan beginning. " But she thinks their peaceful, months old before we can be sure what GALLIPOLIS - The signs say , color they will be." '' Beware of Dog." They are posted on the separate way of life is worth it. There was no professional assistance Cattery names are registered so that fence posts. the garage, even the front in the creation of Oragonwynd, other than the breeder of the animals can always be door. the builder. and the Shahans employ no identified. Thus, all of June's animals are Neighborhood residents testily thai there are ind ~ed two vicious dogs that will servants. Still the mystical air of the·east called "Oragonwynd's" something. It cost pin you in yo ur car or attack you if you get is everywhere in the house and grounds. $20 to register a name and each cattery And the tribe of animals seems not to take has an identification nwnber. No one else out wh en their owners are not at home . may ever use .it. But, cavorting in the guest room of away, but to heighten the effect. The animals are a story in themselves. Now, Those Dogs! Oragonwynd , Chu-Chu and Domino are too The two black dogs who pin folks in June's business, if it can truly be much fun to be afraid of. called that, is to raise dogs and cats. She cars and attack trespassers are matched That's the wa y it is when you visit Darrell, Jun e and Melody Shahan In their has chosen those animals who figure in the Manchurian Chow Chows: Chu-Chu and fascinating oriental home at 502 Jackson Eastern philosophy of which she is so fond, his mate, Domino. They are members of the least vicious Pi ke. For tl1ere, amid June ts collection of and apparently has the only registered Himalayan cattery in southeastern Ohio. of the Chow-Chow lineages and were Orie ntal curios and furniture, the animals The Siamese cats live in what June selected for that reason . June points out are tr uly in command . calls the "barn room." Siding from an old they can be very mean indeed, but if they Gc nghis Kh an' s Chu-Chu Chow barn panels the room which features like you, they go bananas about it. Mein ( Ch u-Chu for short ) family antiques from June's mother 's These dogs have a symbolic meaning is, after all. top do~ at t~e in oriental philosophy, too . The Dogs of Fu Oragonwynd Cattery, but he shares June s home . June says the Siamese, which come in in the ancient Chinese are thought to be time wilh two other dogs and a passel of six shades, . are extremely intelligent. Chow-Chow. In ancient times they were Siamese and Himalayan cats. Somehow "They are not vicious, but reOect. the atthe only creatures allowed to kill . They C1tu-Chn doesn't seem to mind. For this is titudes of those around them . If you have a guarded lhe shrines and temples of the what Jun e does. cal, you'd better loo k into your own mean Chinese. When not guidinR tours of Chow-Chows are the most vicious dogs the house and grounds , June raises the life .~· June said the cats can be trained just living: the adult male may weigh up to 100 cats and dogs, explores the possibilities of bio-rhythms and graphology, and attempts like dogs, but they often adopt one member poW!ds. Yet at birth he is the size of a the peaceful way of life she learned from of family and establish a delinite small rat . The chows come in four colors: preference for that person . . .red , black, blonde and blue. June's blacks Oriental philosophy . The most popular Siamese is the seal have a son, Chu I Ching, who is red. Oragonwynd is an elongated redwood The Chow-Chow has a ·huge wide ·•z." se t against a hlllside . The wi.nged point. These cats have Ute darkest possible shade of brown at the ears, mask, feet and mouth and heavy, wide chest. He is dragon is the emblem of the Chtnese emperors and '' wynd" is ancient Gaelic tail tip (points) . They also come in cocoa distinguished from other dogs by his navy tor ''winding road .'' The Shahans are Irish which is a somewhat lighter brown than blue tongue and inner mouth. Most Chows but the oriental influence is everywhere in the seal;. chocolate: name, a pale red: are sold even before birth and make blues that have pale sky-blue bodies !'"d "elegant bouse dogs. " their lives. 11 1 thought mine were just Wlusual," II began when Jtu1e was stlll a college charcoal blue poi~ts, and a lilac potnt on a said June; "but the mothers train the student and she read the Buddhist bible , pink body . The newest color in the Siamese is a puppies. They eat very litUe. We only have 11te I Ching. It presents the philosophy of a happy and satisfied people, June says, lynx..,triped, so called because points are to feed them one time a day." "who are never in a hurry, as we are. striped like the lynx. The animals were Each of the animalsitas a personality. There is none of this worry over catching developed in England. Chu-Chu likes women better than men and The cats are bred for three qualities: has a fondness for water. Despite their planes or being late ." . . . pet, breeding and show . Show ca.ts are long hair, all the Cltows are excellent Ulus tr ~tin the approach to ltvmg w1th one her tri to the Hawaiian Islands, displayed according to the same kinds of swinuners. ''Chu-Chu goes out on the raft with me June sa visited the temple in Hawaii rules that dogs are, but do not have to be obo!dience trained . One special category of and when he gets tired of staying, he hops and talked with the monks about Uteir way · of life. "The lotus-blossom Buddha was the the registered shows is fQr new colors, and overboard ancl.,swims back to shore." She only thing in the building," she remarked, June says "Breeders are working night shampoos them in the lake in the summer. "They're all very· particular about "and they changed the Oowers on the altar and day to come up with something diftemperature. I have a dog house, but no daily. But there was such a feeling of calm ferent." Under normal conditions there can be one uses it . They'll go out and dig out a and peace, it was like being separated' six to 10 kittens in a Siamese litter. June's place in the snow. As long as their noses from the world . n The household of Dragon wynd that has kittens are scattered all over the United are covert.'<! they can stay out indefinitely. grown from this experiment · in the States. One of th'em is a resident of In- The Siamese cats wip lay on the registers philosophy of countries she.hasnever seen, • .. l • • Students clamped MADRID (UP!) - The ~nish government Saturday closed the University of Valladolid for the remainder of the academic year as part of Its new Iough policy against growing student and labor unrest whicll it says i.s aimed against the state. The government warned Fri· day rright it bas .._sufficlent means to reply to the wave of strikes and protests that have hit Spain since November. In a televised statement after a cabinet meeting presided over by Generalissimo Francisco Franco, !nfermation Minister leon Herrera said: ' "'Dle government is aware that il· is facing a political challenge of a clearly subver· CHU.cHU;g SON - Cltu I Ching is shown at the age of four m011ths. He weighs 45 pounds and is a red Cbow-Olow, the son of two black canines. Stecker Cows {by the head) SALES INC. 120·335. Albitny, Ohio Bull~ 25. 10, Veals Icholc:eWednesdly, Feb. 5, 1975 orlmel 55-57, Hogs 39.75, Sows Sleeker Steers 20.25-25.25; . 36.75, Boars 31 .70, Lambs Stocker Hei fers 19.75-22.25, (choice-prime) 37.25. C9ws - Com mercial 19.25-20.20, . Pigs and Shoats (by the Util ity 17.90·19, canner-Culler head) 10·38. 14.50-17.75. ATHENS LIVESTOCK ,. slve nature. It ts directed against the state and the Institutions which it embodies." The university of V!llladolld, with Its 9,000 students, has been the scene of numerous clashes between pollee and demonstrators who have demanded the resignation of the rector . The students have alao come out in favor of striking workers and (I'Otested prison sentences given to seven of their colleagues on charges of belonging to the illegal Com· mmist party of Spain. In recent weeks the wave of protest bas spread frun campuses and factories throughout ~In to demands by civil · servants and other groups for quick democratization of lbe country. Ford presses . Continued ~ pqe I about fOreign policy being "so dominated by one person," Kissinger. He replied, "!think we are lucky to have a man of thai outstanding capability available during this ~cal period. 1 don't ·tmow just bow the decisitiii.S wen; ma,de before I became President but I can tell you that the final decision in these cases today on foreign policy are made by \ •• J , ~- • 1 t . . ~.......... - · ·· - ..... J. .......... '"'.. \ • ". ~ .. tt ) ' ~ Gulf Oil Corp., both coal mine operators. "Mike Trbovich (vice president) and Harry Patrie! (secretary-treasurer) and I campaigned on the promise that coal wiU be mined safely or not at all," the journal quoted Miller as saying, "and we cannot expect to fulfill that pledge with a safety director who has financial Interest In putting production ahead of safety ." · "Jolm Sulka is entitled to have a say," one unidentified member was quoted as saying. "I will fightlo see that he gets his chance to appear before the OOard." Board members earlier questioned Miller's authority in moving the union's safety office from Washington to Bridgeport, W. Va. last December. SUtka 's dismissal could resurrect the dispute over the safety office tr8118fer. EXTENDED FORECAST Ohio extended outlook Tuesday th(Ougb 'lbarsilay: Chance · of rain or snow Tuesday, clearing Wed· nesday and mostly fair Thursday. Highs In 30s and low 40w. Lows mostly In ZOs. ~-:::.~~"*-.~"«.®.~%.~~ BOLTON APPOINTED State Development Director James A. Duerk has appointed <llarles P. Bolton, Mentor, state sa~ator from Ohio's 31st Dlslrict last year, as director of the department's In· ternatitlllal Trade Bureau. COLUMBUS (UP!) - me~" Identical interest at this time." Ford. denied there bad been a change in American attitude toward Israel. ''There lari't any fundamental chang~ In our commitment to the security and !he lnte8flty of Israel," the President said. "We have a great mutuality li interest In the preservation of stability In the Middle East. We both agree there has to be some headway made In the aolution of some of the problems out ~her)!, territorial and others. "'lbere may be some differences over details , but fuiuwnentaliy we still have an f THE GREEK IS BE'lTER PARIS (UP!) - The conditioo of Greek shipping·rnagnate AristoUe Onassis improved and stabilized Saturday, medical authorities said. · A spok.eswoma~ at the Artl~rican Hospital near Paris where OnassiS has ·been treated since Friday, said he was "a Uttle bit better", his conditioo was "not really seriOus" and he was not in intensive care. ' 11 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT- &;th;, .W\t\6. I' Jll ) rx·n,ocr:tl~ . dty Ru.;. per e rmia tl~ l o bbyin ~ in thP Genn ;~l Assembly for better mas~ tr ansit sys tems, seemin gly Ohio politics have the chance to put their wishes across this year, now that they dominate the legislature . But already they are squal>bling about bow best to upgrade mass transit in Ohio, and Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes is sitting downstairs devising plans to once again make highways king. Aspecial legislative committee under the direction of Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese. DCleveiand, made public last week its recommendations that old Penn Central tracks should Hardgoods show in Colwnhus on February 23-24 MIDDLEPORT - Robert V. King, King Builders Supply, Meigs County chairman for The Ohio Hardware Assn ., as a member of the Retailer Planning Committee, has helped pian the 1975 Mid America Hardgoods Show and the Association's 82nd Con- l>t· rejuvcnaled and ., pri vH te t'()l'pora tion hired to run trams lx• twt..oen Cleveland. C-olumbus, ::ipringfi eld , Dayton and Cincinnati. Calabrese . an old milroadcr himself. said it would cost ~tween $10 m~li o n and $12 million to put the tracks in shape for trains to run 60 to B5 m.p.h. If the Cleveland-Cincmnati rw1s work out , east-west tra ins could be scheduled later from Cleveland to Detroit through Toledo, and from Cleveland to Youngstown and Pittsburgh or to Erie and Buffalo, he said. Rep . Arthur R. Wilkowski , D-Toledo. has his own mass transit study under way , a1id he takes a more long-range view. Oust Off Tracks "We don 't want to dust off those old tracks," said Wilkowski, who envisions a high..,pee·d rail system similar to ones in Sweden and Japan. "That's building it twice. Just do it once and do a good job. And consider what we might want in the year 2000." Wilkowski snickers at Calabrese's 60 m.p.h. trains which will take almost five hours to travel from Cleveland to Cincinnati. uA stage coach can travel tha.t fast," he says. The Toledo lawmllker said he figures it will cost about $1 billion to get his system operational, and will take six or eight years. "Industry needs this kind of (rail) transportation now," (Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p.m. CARTOON OPEN TIL IN THE· 9 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA O'CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE GIVE HIM LEISURE WEAR by: FARAH THIS VALENTINE DAY LEISURE JACKETS 24 research to our generally unappreciated river, and IJOrhaps I can be of aome assistance in clarifying the stages of the 1913 and 1931 Ooods. You are correct In stating that ''the system of measuring flood stages had been changed." This Is a rather complex subject, so suffice to say that a difierent datum; I.e., zero elevation; was used. ·To further .confuse tbinga, we are •dealing With two different gages. The Corps of Engineers gage is )ocated at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The gages on the parking lot wan and at , the Cooler of Main and Lynn Streets are U.S. Geological Survey I gages and were set by that agency many, many yearse r r read higher than the Corps of Engineers gage. The tlilf in elevatloo between the two gages was evidently 3.6' In 19}3 and 1931. However, subllequel\t to 1931, the USGS gageo were teoited and now Nad only a,o' higher than the Corps gage. . In any event, here are the gageo for the two flocxla, corrected for comparable readings, as obtained from the HuntingtDn District, Corps of Engineers: 1913-65.8' 1937-&U' If we add 3.6' to the above, we arrive at USGS gage readinp li 68.4' for 1913 and 68.0' for 1937. This Ia a dillerence li U' or abonl17 iDches between the two floods, .which coincldeo with the difference obsened by the "old timers," as stated in your If· ticle. 'lbe Corps hydrotlfapb is alao dellnlte in showing that the 1913 flood wu higher fiUII Pittsburgh to Puneroy. From Pllint Pleasant to Cairo, the 1937 flood waa higher. . But who knows? Perhaps back in the days before our wonderfill system Ill Oood cootrOl m ouits, and wbell the Oblo Valley - populated only by Indians, lbere may have been 01111 or more 1!0ods which surjtaS!II!II both of the big 011es with wblch we are acquainted - Leslie F. FUltz. . .._ '\ From'18 . To 5 ' Sizes 36 to 46 SLACKS l'edcral Kelations Committee, is pushing ahead with his proposal. He plans about four . months of hearings until the bill is perfected . Build System It sets up an Ohi.Q Rapid Transit Authority with full poWers and an initial assign& ment to build a higb..,peed rail system from Cleveland to Akron to Columbus to Dayton to Cincinnati . Wilkowski said it will take about 400 miles of track to acrommodate 95 per cent of the traveling public. The trains will rw1 at speeds of 175 to 200 m.p.h., he said. There will be long-distance runs and commuter runs, Wilkowski said. Eventually, everything will be operated by computer, as in other countries. Wilkowski wants to ensW'e cooperation with rail llnes in Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania, and hopes to make Ohio a pilot state to secure more federal aid. Thus far, he has not had much luck persuading the Rhodes administration to join his efforts. ' 'Transportation Director Dick Jackson met with us and said it's got to have rubber wheels and travel on concrete," said Wilkowski. Calabrese, like 'Rhodes a WRANGLER - THE GUYS. ELy Super Flare - Flare & Boot Style politician, may have more luck. He is already painting out how his plan could help revitalize downtown Cleveland and other cities -one of Rhodes' major aims -and help relieve fuel shortages. TO MAKE YOU THINK ~~I ~~ by: JSfiRT Kay Windsor i DON'T MISS OUR. • • :,.. lf2 PRICE $ALE KNIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE ON FALL &WINTER MERCHANDISE * i! "Country Corner U.S.A." >t Court Street Gaiiipolis, Ohio ~ wiii ·Meigs Transfers Maude A. While, dec. to SeldonJ . White, Cert. of Trans .. Orange. Gladys Hayman to Oris L. Frederick, 1'/, A., Chester . · Andrew E. Hart, Andrew Hart, Oarlie Hart, Darlie M. Hart to Thomas James Kraner, Barbara Lee Kraner :62.83 A., Salem. James S. Davis, dec. to Lula Wheaton Davis, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Ezra J. Sheets, linda R. Sheets to John Raymond Michael, Deborah Lynn Michael, 2.62 A., Chester. Donald H. Diener, Helen M. Diener to Gerald E. Rought, Ellen Rought, Parcel , Pomeroy. Audrey M. Patterson, Affi., Rutland. Audrey M. Patterson to Paul Patterson, June Dewhurst, .57 A., Rutland . Galena K. Dawson to Donald R. Cavote, Gay E . Cavote, Lilt, Pomeroy. WiUiam G. Russell, Mary E. Russell to James T. Russell, Marsha K. Russell, Lots , Minersville. Albert Hill Jr., Ora B. Hill to · Shelba J . Foster, .20 A., Racine. From 512.00 to $ sizes 30 to DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Thir d Av e., Gall ipo lis . Ohio 45631. Published every weekd a y UPTO o/o ON SOME ITEMS! Published every Sunday b y lhe Oh io Va ll e y Publ i shing i.. Co . GALL I POLI S even ing e xc ept Saturday . Second Class Postage Pa id at Gall ipol is . Oh i o .45631 THE OAIL Y S ENT I NE~ Ill Court St.. Pomeroy . 0 <1 5769 . Publish ed ev er y w ee k . day f!ven ing except Sat ur da y . Entered a s second class mailing matter at Pomero y , Ohio Pos t Off ice . By carrier da i ly and Sunday . 7Sc per week . Motor route SJ 25 per month . M A IL SU BS CRIPTION RATE S YOUR LEADING BRAND IN MEN~ S LEISURE WEAR OF FREE PARKIN(? AT THE > PLAZA ' I I 428 Seconci Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ... . 1*******************************: SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL PLENTY Rhodes also Is fond of im· mediate aoluti011s rather than, as he puts It: ''pie-ln.theoky." Whoever gets Rhodes' ear on the mass transit issue Ia llktly to have the most success im· plementing a plan. DRESSES WESTERN SHIRTS ~ GIRLS BIB OVERALLS~ ! MATCHING AND CONTRASTING . ,__ the House E conomic and JEAN COUNTRY ! * Like cranberries, nutmegs are tested for soundness by bouncing, them . argues Calabrese. "You need tl1is todlly, you don 't need it 10 or W years fr om now ." But Wilkowski . chairman of ********************************\~ ~ marketplaces m the rrudwest and will be held at the It Lausche Building on Ohto 's . State Fairgrounds. Sponsored by the Ohio Hardware Association in conjunction with its 82nd Convention at Scot's Inn headquarters, it will open its doors to trade people from 10 am. to 6 pm. on Sunday, Feb. 23. Over 14,000 industry representatives - retallers, Wholesalers, manufacturersare invited from all over Ohio ,., and surrounding states. Exhibiting their newest con. swner products will be hund'reds of leading U. S. manufacturers and major wholesalers serving Mld America. Monday Show hours at the Lausche Building be 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also STORMY Pomeroy,Ohio February 5, 1975 f t:1'1 Slah·hHust• ltt•Jmrtn CO i t \1lq. s and Ken Barry Dear Sir : 1 enjoyed very much the feature article and photographs pertaining to the 1937 flood which appeared In your January 29th edition. As a towboat and river buff, I have dev~ted considerable ., P---------'1 MEIGS THEATRE Dear Sir: As our country's crime rate continues to skyrocket, ever more frequently do we hear rumbles in Washington of reinstituting capital punishment as a last ditch effort to stem the slaughter. I couldn't agree more. The vision of most of ow lliJerallawmakers, however, is ao clouded with the tears of compassion, that apparenUy they faU to see the brutal statistlcs that grace our daily papers .. While conceding, reluctantly, that the death penalty might help, they Insist it be employed only in special cases; the murder of policemen, prison guards and selected others of high station. Evidently, those who have cried discrlmlnat1on the loudest, oow stand ready to adopt it in Its most vicious form . I couldn't agree less. Murder is murder in my book, whether it be perpetrated against a policeman or a boy scout, and to put a value of either over the other leaves me cold. But, who am I to question the wisdom of our peerless leaders. No plan can be all bad. And if there's to be a distinction made between the police and the boy scouts, why oot evaluate each of us? This would enlighten us to our actual worth to society and clue us in on the penalty awaiting our assailants. Following Ia a sample of such a plan. You must admit it has merit: For bumping off a: Policeman or prison guard, Mandatory death. Gasoline dealer, Mandatory deflth. Farmer (sugar beet), Mandatory death. Banker, Life In prison. Farmer (conunon ), 50 years in prison. White collar worker, 40 years in prison. Blue collar worker, 20 years in prison. Tax collector, 1 year in prison. Used car salesman, 90 days in workhouse. Politician, 3days in jail with time off for good behavior. People who write letters to editor, No charge. David H. Cumings. ' lly I.F.E I.EON ,iliD m:~~~;:ebeho;:d~~~: *a food exemption COLO\Y · Pomeroy, Ohio February 5, 1975 Gages on the river explained ~ ~ Assembly leaning in favor of. mass transit vention in Colwnbus, Feb. 23Hearing set on u. I A table of priorities ~ MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI)- A federal judge who sald he :::; (: !!~: does not understand why anyone like. to go huntln~ fined a ~;~;: :;;:: doctor $1,000 ~'riday for killing a hold eagle. ;:;:: Or . John Tosh . SO, of Memphis, pleatied guiltY to a ~i WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A ) \i[ charge of killing the ca~le Jan. 4 while duck huutlng at ~i federal judge declined <: : Reelfoot Lake In northwestern Tennessee. He said when he :;~ Saturday to prevent the Army @ fired his gun he thought the eagle was a hawk. ~ )} from attempting to kill about 12 ' 'I don't understand why anyone would want to shoot a :~~: million blackbirds at military ~i :~~ hawk," u.s. District Court Judge Bailey Brown told the ~:! bases in Tennessee and Ken:;:;: doctor. "Buf there are a lot of people kinder than me and :;~: tucky, but stopped his order « w · i .l more intelligent than me who hunt. :;:: from taking effect until envi';I have a lot of friends who bunt and this is an aspecl of :;;:· ronmentalists can appeal it. ;!! ~l their personality I don' understand," the judge sold. •:1 :; : Environmentalists inunedi:;:. would rather spend a day in jail than go bunting. I don I :;:; ately said· they will ask the , ; ;~ want to shoot anything. t :;:; Court of Appeals for the "We must protect our endangered species so that our ~::; District of Columbia to keep in 'i!l ::;: children will have sOmething to look at,' ' be said. ''So I'm :~:[ eflect a temporary injunction !!!~ fraoll.ly going to make an c1ample of you, doctor, an~ fine !:!: blocking the Army operation : ; :;: you $1,000." ;:;: until the· entire case can be !;!;: The maximum penally for killing an eagle is $5,000 fine ;!; heard oo its merits. ;:;: Judge William B. Bryant did ';!; and one year In jaiL :t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::;::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ oot rule on the central issue of whether the Army filed proper coating off the feathers. suit , forcing a delay. The Army said it would be environmental impact stateThe Army advised Bryant ments, but he declined to during four hours of hearings ready to spray the birds as continue a temporary in- Fri~ay no rain is e.pected in soon as the weather is right if junction banning the killings at the area unl.il Monday night. the temporary court order was Ft. Campbell, Ky . and an Unless Bryant's ruling is lifted. The Army claims the birds ammunition plam at Milan, reversed on appeal, the Army constitute a nuisance and an Tenn. rould eventually go ahead imd At the same time, he gave kill the birds when rain falls on aviation hazard . Residents the environmentalists until the two posts. But Bruce around the two facilities have noon Monday to win a further Terris, attorney for the en~ complained about crop injunction from the Court of vironmental groups, said a full~ damage and the dangers of Appeals. If the appeals court scale trial rould still be held disease . does not grant the stay , the later to determine if the Army A lawyer for the two groups Army can start the killing . can continue the policy in the said Tennessee and Kentucky The Army planned to spray · future. residents have no Idea of the the birds ·with a chemical Terris said the Army is not consequences of the Army which dissolves the protective, likely to kill more than 20 per plan. He said bird droppings coating around the feathers. cent of the blackbirds even if it may be unpleasant, but The birds would then freeze to goes 'ahead with its plan since perhaps not as bad as I ,000 tons death when the temperature previous experiments with the of bird carcasses which migl)t drops below 50 degrees. Rain is chemical have met with result from the spray attack. needed to wash the protective limited success. 'l'wo environmental groups argued in court Friday that the birds would migrate north In the spring and there is no • • Th•••llr•· reason to kill them during their last few weeks in the South . CHARLESTON, W.Va. TONIGHTTHRU The groups opposing the (UP!) - Legislation exempTUESDAY spraying are the Society for ting food from the state's sales Animal Life and Citizens for tax will be considered ThursAnimals. day at a public· hearing held The Environmental Policy Act of 1969 requires govern- by the House Finance Committee. DON'T MISS IT! ment agencies to file environChairman Billy Burke, Dmental impact statements for Gilmer, announced Saturday "TOUCHING AND FUNNY." major projects which might l A HERAt_D EXA MI NER that the bills relating to effect the environment. removal of food from the tax The birds were originally will be taken up Thursday. scheduled to die last week, but Gov. Arch Moore has the conservation groups filed propos&! that groceries be exempted from the 3 per cent sales tax, and numerous bills to •.. ADRAMATIC STORY that effect have been offered in THE WHOLE FAMILY the 1975 Legislature . .CAN ENJOY Tonight thru Tuesday . TOGETHER The Finance Committee also FEB. 9 . l! plans to bold a public hearing Walt Disney' s Wednesday to consider legisla"HERBIE RIDES tion boosting the state's perAGAIN" sonal income tax exemptions of (Technicolo'rl Starring Helen Hayes $600to the federal level of $750. I--------------------------~ Lettera of opiDioD are welcomed. Tiley ~ be ._ I lbtlll 300 words tooc (or be oabjectiO red~•IIJ llle j edllor) · tllld must be slpled wltb lbe •~Pee'• _.., -· 1 Name• IDIIY be wllbbeld llJHIII publil!atloll. Howevel', • 1 reqaost, oameo will be dioclooed. Lettera aboUille Ia , ... I taste, addreuille llalleo, not pe1'101181H11s. I I I I I Miller firing questioned NOW YOU KNOW The coldest temperature ever recorded ln Canada , measured at the Snag weather stati011 in the Yukon, was 81 degrees below zero. delay from judge WID -\~ ~·~r t "~ 'll reside in the barn room of June Slaban's Oragoowynd Cattery. ' 'ttiit Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMJ'ITED - Paul Wolfe, Syracuse; Glen ora Swatzei, Pomeroy; Charles Boyd, Tuppers Plains: Douglas Johnson, Racine: Violet McDonald. , Dexter ; Kenneth Gaborik, Racine. DISCHARGED - William Poloski, · Elmer Norvell, Barbara Wolfe, Joseph Stewart , Leona ·Stewart , Melinda Lemley, Jennie Werry , Terri Miller, Terry UtUe . ~. THE DOGS OF FU -Those ancient Cbinese canines probabl~ bore a distinct resemblanceofChu-Chuthemale Cbow-Chowwhoia "king of the hill", aoto speak, at the Slahan house. Chu.Qlu weighs about 100 pounds and IS a full-time watch dog. 1 PITTSBURGH (UP!) United Mine Workers executive board members plan to review the dismi.ssal of UMW safety director John Sulka by UMW President Arnold ·Miller, according to a local newspaper account. The dismissal will be "one of the more interesting discussions when the board meets Tuesday," one board member said in a newspaper Interview published Saturday. Several UMW board members, told the Pittsburgh PostGazette that Sulka should be given a chance to defend his performance. Miller defended hill Jan. 31 dismissal of Sulka in the latest issue of the United Mine Workers Journal, claiming Sulka's performance was ''far less than adequate." The journal also reported that Sulka, of Pittsburgh, owned stock in Continental Oil Co. and • ,. ~ Siamese . Her friend i.s Cberokee, a chocolate poinl. 'lbey there. ' ~ -1 ~t~ .. .. .; . . . ~ ............ ,., . ............. ., "· t~'. f; SIAMESE - Oragonwyod's Tiki, left, Ia a sea1polnt or against a lightbulb to stay warm . The Himalayans lay against the coldest window pane in the bouse. Their backs are just like ice. " All these animals live within the oriental complex that June and Darrell rent for parties, installations and various special club events. There are four acres in the grounds with over 100 varieties of trees and shrubs. The highlight of the back yard is June's Japanese garden. "Did yqu ever try to make a garden look lovely in the winter1" she quipped. "Japanese gardens are supposed to be pleasing to look at all year round and must have no back, so they can be enjoyed from all sides. It's been the biggest frustration of the project. By the garden are reflecting po ols for the Japanese fish . The pools are lighted underwater and have bowl shaped bottoms to help prevent freezing . June has only had to break the ice two or three.times. "You have to be careful when you're doing that, so you don't injure the fish. I learned after it happened once. A great deal of this is trial and error." For her visitors June dresses in the oriental fashion: having a closet full of kimonos, saris and other gowns. She wears the hair ornaments one often sees in pictures of geishas. "I haven't tried the geisha makeup yet, but I intend to," she said. Her collection includes real Japanese wooden shoes and an antique kimono that she bought for $1 from a fellow who was using it to clean glass. The house itself is filled with assorted oriental furnishings and curios. It is a house "very utilitarian. In oriental houses ," JWJe said, ' there is. nothing that is not used. I believe in getting things you like and will use from the very beginning and then using them." The way of life at Oragonwynd is wind bells and dancing fountains . • of the words of J une •s It speaks Hawaiian oriental friends: "There is no hurry. We will be there when we are • -' 1}for killing Tennessee eagle ·B~ackhirds \r,, , ,, , , ,,;,::~:;,,;;;,::,, ,.;~':';;·'·' ' '·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·' ' ' ' ' ' · '·'l ... *lt ** * STORE-W~DE .. *** ** * FURNI·TURE SAVINGS ** Jt It Tlu Gall i pol is Tribune in Ohio and West V irglnia one ""year s22 00 ; si x months $1 ). 50 ; .....three months $7 .00. E lsewhere Jt S26.00 per year ; si x m.onlhs $13 .50 ; t hree months $7 .50 ; motor rout e $3. 25 month ly . T h'e Da i l y Sentine l . on e year Jti 22.00 ; s i ~ months II 1.50; thre e months $7 .00. El se where S26.00 ; s 1x months $1 3. 50: thr ee mon ths S7.50: The Un i t ed Pre ss In · ternat i onal i s exClu sive ly e:n lill e d t o th e us e for p u b! ic'a ti o n of all news ....._ d is pat ches cre dited to the ,.. new spa p er an d a l so the local • * ** ** SAVINGS ** * ~ews p.u~li>hed h e<ei n * * ' /- . GA~OREI . ,. 11 1 ...,. ipo i1 • .. DON'T MISS IT! , . ~***************·*********·**************"":*************·***·***"'****~* · J . •• ' ' • ' • I 1 I ' .. 1 • ' I :• I ' -, 1t �'. ·J • ' I ' ' I FHA chapter has meeting ,, '' MEH CE HVILI.F. - ' Till' Pl'e$ idt>nl Br pnd ;• Sha ffl' r Hannan Trace ~'HA held ll'i rln·s hli•1g . Ja nuar~ met•ting: in the Hunu.• 1\ 'ct•r ri fk a lt• of :tppn.•t·La lion Ee on bmi c~ .•' ' • ' ..... ., ~·I /' .,_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferrell Community Nursery School ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE-¥rancis Walters, Upper SR 7, Gallipolis, announce the marriage of his daughter, Juanita, to Jack Ferrell, Rodney, in Clifton Forge, Va. , Feb. 3. School activities reported Mr. and Mrs. G. L ·Trowbridge Wedding vows exchanged short houffan t illusion veil was held by a crown capl et decorated with a string tic. She carried a sin gle red rose on a lace Bible. Miss Nancy Ashworth, Gallipolis, was the maid of honor. She wore a pink gown trimmed with sprays of pink roses and lace. She carried a single pink rose. Miss Pamela Paxton, Gallipolis, served as bridesmaid. Her gown was done 111 green and trimmed with green roses and lace. She carried a single yellow rose. Both gowns were styled in polyester with short puffed . s1ecves, empire waists and rounded necklines. Mike Proc tor , Kimberly , W. Va., was best man and ushers were Steve and Jim Ehman, Galli polis. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ehman chose a red knit dress and a corsage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Trowbr idge also had a corsage of pink rosebuds and was attired in an orange knit dress. A reception in the church base ment foll owed .the ceremony.. A three tier cake · surrounded by pink roses was served by hostess Rita Ehman . Beth Jeffers registered the gues ts, The new Mrs. Trowbridge is a 1974 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed by Robbins and Myers. Her groom Is slatloned with the United States Navy In Alaska. where he will remain until September. She will joln him there in the future. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jenny Ann Ehmun, Patriot Star Rt., Ga lli polis, and Gil bert L. Trowbridge, II , Adak, Alas ka, were united in marriage at the Calvary Baptist Church, Jan . l at 7:30 p. m. Rev , Floyd Fry re•d the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Albert Ellman, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Trowbridge, Rt. 2. Patriot. Ellen Moore, Point Pleasant. W. Va ., presented musical selec tions prior lo the service includi ng " If,'' HThe..m e from Homeo and Juliet, " "We've Only Just Begun ," "Wedding Song," "Wonderful One," "l Love You Truly," " Jell Lilbe Dich," "Sweetest Story Ever Told," "Oh. Promise Me," " Beca use'' and '~ Pe rfec t Love.'' Given in marri age by her fa ther before a communion l<lble graced wi th vases of white carnations and roses the bride was attired in a polyester gown with pinafore styli ng and straig ht skirt. RufOed il1re accented the hem of her kn ee:· leng th over dress , sides uf the bodice and neckline. The long sheer. sleeves ended in self cuffs and a row of buttons completed Ute bodice. Her fJj Head FOod 131!11 s Notn hdlp you lh rr"l~ tor your!lelt m literatu re The y"re tp:;p:"""'ll""' PTA Council to convene ' w1 rUen Dy el!.perts to gUide you tn ur"!der star-dmg and appt"ectatmg con· 1emporary Etncl clasS11:: nov\'ts. p l a~s and poems Ecotog - ... .. • '•• wor .. tng on m Ouroog th• pnt r• ••• " Chit ' Notu n.ts <i 'k""d Ool'!r 2 • OO 000 Tons or p11pc1r us•r>g rn~ yttec by the school s1aff GALUPOUS - Report time again on the activities of the two classes at Conununity Nursery School, located at the First United Presbyterian Church. As our readers and parents know, we only do one written newspaper report each month . Our morning class has been active working and studying about our family, our city, our rounty and our state. How many times have you asked a small child "where do you live ?/' and they answer, "Gallipolis?" They don'! know the street where they live, their phone nwnber, or even their father 's name : it's just "Widdy ," Well , in our class we pretended to be lost, then found by a policeman and each child practiced giving the policeman his or her name, fatlter 's name, telephone nwnber and name of the street where he or she lived. We also talked about and put into practice what it means to be part of a family, Each person in the family has certain responsibilities to all the other members of his or her family . Each child did a picture of their house on the inside and on the outside, matching the colors of the real houses. We talked about helping al our homes by putting on and taking off our own clothes (we practices with our roats and hats), putting away our toys after playing with them (in nursery school each day, after ·free play time, a bell rings and the children know it's time to put away the toys they have played with), and they made a picture of their families with flngerpaint. pulp More than 200 titles available at: THE ALCOVE 33 Cou r t Street Gallipolis, Ohio > POMEROY - A district period. meeting at the Hocking Valley It was reported that dues and Motor Lodge Feb. 18 was an- scholarship money have not nounced Thursday night when yet been paid by the units of the Meigs COunty PTA Council Pomeroy , Bradbury and met at the Salisbury School. Eastern. The group dlscusoed Mrs. Jean 'Dye, state the possibility of awarding two president, and Mrs. Do!Uia scholarships for. the bicenCorrington, a vice president in tennial year and the ways and charge of district directors, means conunlttee will be asked will lie in attendance. A new to stage a special moneydistrict director wlll be raising event for the program, Mrs. Pat Thoma reported on selected at the meeting . Anyooe interested in attending the children's home conunlttee should contact Mrs. MaJine and a report was given on the Goeglein·, county president, or recent leglslatlon meetinle lleld Mrs. Ruby Vaugban. in Pomeroy, Mrs. WUllam B. Dale Colburn, president of Downie, a past president, wali the host unit , gave the welcome recognized. with Barbara Fry giving the During the program, Mrs. pledge to the flag and SUsan Goegleln presented a 1921 Pulllns led the devotional questionnaire used In 1921 when the Pomf>I'Oy PTA began. She commented that the ts still applicable 1 330 Second Avenue.1 questioonaire today. Mrs. Goeglein also presented li history of the &lgar Run Pl' A in Pomeroy from 1921 to 1936, The group discussed poonibly Thanks' to Gail and Glenn Smith for the large city, rounty, and state maps. The children put a house with their name on the street on the city map where they live. They also put on their school, the big school, churches , Holzer Medical Center, library, post office , stores and other buildings. We found the city of Gallipolis on the map of Gallia County and then we found Gallipolis and Gallla County on the map of Ohio. We had a going away party for Derick Soper, who is moving to another state. The children made a valentine f'l! him since he won't be here for our valentine party, We had special treats and the children gave him a going away gift of two story books. : · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · ' The children also made get wrll cards and bought a giftfor Rachel Daru~er, who had her tonsils removed. They added J, K and L to their "ABC" book and started their number book with 1 and 2. The afternoon class did water paintings, drew pictures of Frosty the Snowman in chalk (sprayed them with hair spray so they wouldn't l'l!b off ) · and did cut outs ·and pasting together of shapes. They did the number one and two and worked some on the alphabet (not necessarily for retainment, but to familiarize ). As most of you know , this afternoon class of three afternoons each week, is a program designed for three year olds to get them ready for the morning program next . year. They did puzzles , played house, sang songs, did exercises, dressed the weather girl and boy, and celebrated a lot of birth<!ays. Happy Birthday to Tommy Moulton, Usa Fontecchio, Susan Fanning and Eric Blackburn from all of us. Thanks to Jennifer Scott and Joan Schmidt for helping to put together the other two tables for the room. Tuesday, Feb. 4.the children from the morning class did not attend school. Their mothers were in to pick up their progress reports on the first half of the school year. This is something new this year. A progress report card is kept on eaCh child, so that parents and teachers can work toget!:ler for the advancement of the child, • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• , ••••••• oo o o 0 I I 0 0 0 0 °0 0 0 °00 0 . 0 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs, John William Blaettnar, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Olivea, to Richard forrest Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Duane Smith, Newromerstown. Miss Blaettnar Is a student at Ohio University where she is majoring in biology. Sn:Uth is a student at Muskingum College, New Concord. Wedding plans are incomplete. Missionary society has meeting MIDDLEPORT The Missionary Society of the MI. Moriah Baptist O.urch met at the home of Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, in charge. Mrs. Bawngardner led the devotional period using "Preparing for Paradise" as her topic and the topic discussion of "Accentuating the Positive" was led by Mrs. Ernest Bowles. The love gift by Mrs. was listed Baumgardner. Mrs. Arnold Richards, secretary, was instructed to write Di'. Paul Warford, who spoke at a fellowship tea at the First Baptist Church Monday, in regard to the adoption of a child from HAITI, It was agreed to serid five reservations to the Trinity Church in Woman 's World : Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 .' : • : : • • Stars will perform 'Don juan' HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Ricardo Montalban, Edward Mulhare, Kurt Kasznar, and Myrna Loy will present George Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," Thursday, Feb. 13 at the Keith-Albee Theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for this presentation on the Marshall Artists Series, Mount Series. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale at the theater boxoffice, Thursday, Feb, 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and an hour before curtain. Telephone orders will be taken weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 304-523-8391. (Season memberships to the Baxter Series do not include this event. ) Marshall University students with Activity Cards may obtain free reserved seat tickets during the sale period Thursday. "Don Juan in Hell" is the third act in Shaw's montunental work "Man and Although Shaw completed "Don Juan in Hell 11 over 70 years ago he foretold litetally every sexual and social mores and problems as they exist today - love, marriage, the population explosion, sex, pollution , war, both between nations and men and women all are exposed in turn to his acid wit and. fertile imagination. The production is directed by John Houseman, producer of 18 feature films for Paramount, Universal, and MGM. Houseman has won three television Enuny Awards, and was the recipient of the 1971-72 Outer Critics Award. He has been serving as Head of the Drama Division of the Julliard School at Uncoln Center since Pomeroy for the lenten breakfast Wednesday. Mrs. Bowles reported on cards sent by the group during the . year. A Cl'sserole luncheon was served by Mrs. Baumgardner, FEBRUARY - SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS-John Weeks is reported doing well although still confined to room 1187 University Hospital, ·columbus. Mrs. Weeks said saturday that the doctors say "he'll be just fine." Cards may be sent to him at the hospital. Broadway in " The Happy Time," "Waiting for Godot/' "The Sound of Music" and "Barefoot in the Park." Hecenlly, he toured as. Tevya in "Fiddler on the Roof" and «>-starred wtth Richard Kiley in a new production of Moliere's "Tartuffe.'' Myrna Loy (Dona Ana) grew up on a cattle ranch in Montana tress. Her other films include and became a star in "The Best "From the Terrace,, "MidYears of Our Uves," for which night Lace," and "Airport she was awarded the Brussels 1975." One of her most "World Film Festival Prize for memorable recent television best performance by an ac- roles was in "The Elevator." ' ' .\ . SAVE ·., 20% TO 50% • On Many ' Items CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Ohio \.. COMFORTABLE FOOTNOTES... 1968, Hicardo Montalban (Don Juan) was born in Mexico City and has starred in numerous · Superman ." The Don Juan films and television producdream sequence was first tions, including "Sayonara," produced as a play of its own in " The Fantasticks, " 1915 and toured extensively in "Rashomon '' and "The Train ' • the early 1950s with Charles Robbe~ aoyer' Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Edwa" Mulhare (The Agnes Morehead and Charles Devil ) was brought from Laughton . · Ireland by Lerner and Loewe and Moss Hart to star as Henry chartering a bus and rectuiting Higgins in "My Fair Lady." residents to go to Colwnbus on Aside from major roles in a legislative tour to meet with "Devil's Advocate" and "A Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Man for All Seasons," he is Ronald James and to view how well known for his television legislative processes work, portrayal in "The Ghost and The Salisbury unit served Mrs. Muir." refreshments carrying out the Kurt Kasznar (The ComPl' A colors in observance of mander) is a native of Vienna ·founders day. and has created roles on Mrs. 'jenkins feted Mirs Elizabeth 0. Blaettnar . . . RCOfiO AVINUI I .,. "CM"' I ' ' OtitQ MATCHING PURSES 114.99 & 515.99 (A) . ' . ' (B) '' .• SYRACUSE - A layette Eleanor Robson , Gladys shower for Mrs. Roy (Rose Robson , Jean R. Kloes , Anna Ann) Jenkins, 808 E. Main St., Hilldore, Sharon Swindell, Pomeroy, was held Friday, Camille and Paula Swindell, Jan. 31, at the social room of Carol Ohlinger, Bea Lisle, the Asbury Methodist Church Genevieve Schneider , Avazo in Syracuse. Sisson, Dorothy Winebrenner The affair was given by and Alice Capehart. members of the church choir of Others presenting gifts were which Mrs. Jenkins is organist. .Florence Potts , Esther The choir used pink and blue Sylvester, Barbara Chapman, streamers, blue, pink and Evelyn Smith, Pauline Morarwhite tablecloths, storks and ity, Mary Ginther, Irene blocks and· a baby flower Hoback, Karen and Grace arrang~ment on the tables. 'Johnson, Joyce Sisson, Lori A cake decorated with pink and Carrie Ginther , Rachel and blue booties, punch, nuts McBride, Goldie Hawk, Betty and mints were served after Hayes, Dorothy Amberger, Mrs. Jenkins had opened her Eleanor Kay McKelvey, gills. The choir presented her Frankie Mtunaw, Vera Van wl th a trainer commode and a Meter, Mary Chancey, Rosetta stroller. Redovian and Leigh Ann, Mr. Attending were Kathy Fry , and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mrs. OrJeanie Buckley, Nancy Morris, ville Crooks, Christine Grinun. Carol Morris,AlbertaHubbard, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt and Janice Usle and Todd, Opal Linda Ferrell. Kloes, Margaret Eichinger; • Shirley Sayre, Judy King, ~:.IIIII:IWIIIMII!:.IIIII::.IIIII:•:.IIIII:~S&l!:)' Dorothy Jarvis, Elva Dailey, C'.,, . Ct'~i"'e.ns Mary Usle, Betty Ash, Donna , ui ' "'"'' ·Smith, Helen Teaford, Barbara Lawrence, Meg Amberger, ill: Judy Williams, Judy Pape and GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Kristen, Janet and Kathy PickCitizens Center, located in the ens, Marjorie Manuel, Jeannie County Home Building at 220 Allim, Dorothy Harden, Angie Harden and D. J. Harden, Jackson ~ke, is open Monday Elma Louks, April Harmon, through F'r1day from 9 a.m. to 3 Sue Provo, Vero~ica Provo, p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: 1- - - - - - - • • - • -I Monday, Feb. 10, Movies ' 1 about Music and Religion, 1 "The Happy Pace of Swill ·zerland", "John Henry 11 , 1 Psychics, Saints, and Scien1 lists", 1-3 .m. $8.50VALUE I Tuesday, Feb. II, Blood FREE With Purchase I Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m., I Crafts, 1-3 p.m. I Wednesday, Feb. 12, Candle1 making class, 1-3 p.m. I Thursday, Feb. 13, Quilting, I 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Potluck Supper I - program by Senior Citizens I of Bidwell-Porter, 6:30p.m. I Friday, Feb. 14, Art Class, 11 3 p.m. Valentine Party, 7 p.m. I Hot meals are served each I day at the Center 12 noon to I I p.m. Permission has been granted to Senoir Citizens to use the I parking facilities at the County I Garage adjacent to the center I I lor day and evening activities. I I 1 I ON ENTERPRISE I Merle Norman pr esen ts lh ree I LONG BOTTOM - Navy 1 co m pte~tlon c a re essentra1 s 1n a I Chief M&chinist's Mate Burton er or Be auty . the Moi st ure I R. Larson, husband of the I Tow Emllls!On, Make- Up Tex h.lr ,ze r 1 a nd ou r ne w Milky Freshener I former Miss Eleanor T. t now. the Towe r 01 Beau t~ I Frederick of Long Bottom, is I Righ i9 ~ ou rs . our co m p l irne nta r~ gdt 1 10 you . wrth th is coupon and any I participating in· operational .00 cosme tic purch ase• . Now I readiriess training exercises in I ~6 thars the h ei ghl ol be aut ~· (and 1 a beau ti tu t vatue' l I the Indian Ocean as a crewa 1 Only at I member of tlle nuclear1 mERLE noRmAn I pow~red attack aircraft 1 I earner USS Enterpnse. I cosmETIC STUDIO I Larson has been deployed to !Juanita's Beautv Shoppe I the Western Pacific from his 1 •vrrer 12 Be•monr Dr. Pt'l . 446- 26 73 I homeport at Alameda, Calif., eo pores A pro l JU or wi"I •IC $U0011e$ 1as1 I • - - - - - - - - - - - - since October . I Calendar TQWERIN.G Gl FT QFFER ! I 12 YEARS Factory Says Sell! · THE .NEW FRONTIER .I DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR MOBILE HOME j : ,. I it' s this season 's Jacket to own ·by John Meyer with matching frontier • insoired pants and a color . cued - flowering shirt, in jade. Bani< -·"""""'- £f:C. ' returned from a three weeks' vacation in Florida including a week's ocean cruise. Several club members are members of Citizens Band Radio so they invited Charles "Foxy" and Gladys Gnint to be the guest speaker for the . evening. " Foxy" gave a complete report on . Citizens Band Radio from time of origin in 1947 to the present, explaining application for license and the development of the organization. There are strict rules and regulations same as any organization but very helpful in tim~ of emergencies. A question and answer period . followed. The club is very grateful to Grant for his talk. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments of cake, nuts, minis and coffee were served by Glenn and Dot Sheets to 14 members and the two guests present. The next meeting will be held March 6 at the same place with the County Agent, Bud Carter, the guest speaker . His topic will be "Air Conservation." Members are reminded 1975 dues are due and visitors are always welcome. Financing K&K MOBILE HOMES . 10 yrs nnrrn.tl fm.mcmg Many Valentine Gifts To Choose From - . . s3.50 up from Peddlers Pantry Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til I p ..m. Tuts. Wed. S.t 9:30 til 5 p.m. Thursd41y 9: 30 til 12 noon t---Sfllte Sbeet-----'--,Gallipolis, Ohio-, .-' 01 1 the hospil<1l was put 011 display in !he hall way . The money making prnjC'ct was t•ar rit•d ou t at the ball ~ am e cookies or sandwiches to the Tuesday nig ht when the Hanna n Trace Wildcei ls host th e Kyge r Cree k jlo bcal s. P r ineip al Pa ul Dill on a n- noun ced the prnjed to the fa ns and. asked them to contribute. The FHA carried bed sheets f!r ound to coiled the dona lions. The FHA 'e rs ca rr yin g the sheets were Joyce Bennett , Bonnie .Johnson, Jea n Waugh, Connie VarL·t!l l, LorctU1 Hunt , "Bever ly .James, Shelby Wi llia ms, Lula Br umfi eld , Rh ond a Cla ry and Sherri Cha pman. A total colleciecl. uf $29.76 wa s DAVID MARSHALL BapttS• ts Set mzsszonary conference • ·~w:QQ ., u·w:::~.~~~&':'~~~ ~ I Sr. Citizens · Calendar Pomeroy Elementary School where U1e bloodmobile will be operating by noon on Monday. Rev. Fa ther Paul Welton presented the opening prayer and pledge to the flag to open the mee ting. A note from Trini ty Church was read in· viling the Sacred Heart Church women to a Le nten breakfast at Trinity Church at 7: 45 a. m. Feb. 12. The new treasurer, Barbara Smith, reported on the rum mage sa le last week . Oul ~oin g chail'woman Gemma Ce~sci gave her report on the sic k an·d shut -in s. New chair woma n is Vera Buchanan. The annual St. Patrick's Day card party in the church auclltorilun was announced for Thursday, March 20, beginning al 1: ~0 p.m. Tickets may be purc hHsed fr om members. New idea s discussed for the fu ture were a traveling prize to be given by the hostess from I I I I I . saying it all with . • 1 a kiss and red roses. I ,Y-._.j; PH. 992-2644 . ~e WIN THIS GENUINE DIAMOND.PENDANT by TIFFANY & Co. ENTER TODAY Get your entry blank at our store. No purchase necessary GUAIWHEED WINNER IN THIS STORE ~ NEW II I I·I . J . ,:4 '~ I THE DIAMOND-BRIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WITHOUT WAXING byCongoleum® · . ~~~~~,. "' nyl• NO W~~Yl~ .. LOO A& \j • · High-gloss good looks ... no wax · · Shiny! Vinyl floor .. - Resists scuUs, stal~s, scralches ... cleans easily withr If scrubbmg _. . cushioned for soflness, qule., · and warmth. ,GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING · your white Swan Distribut..or •· ,- l · Yellow, pink, blue, red, aqua, gold. 3G6 Secotld Ave., GalliPOlis. 0- ~ I I 1 POMEROY ·- The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include: Monday', Feb. 10, Crafts, Square dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, Councll Meeting, 9:30a.m.; Cards and games, chair caning, chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. . Wednesday, Feb. 12, Crafts, qulltl!lg, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, Cards and gsmes, decoupage. Friday, Feb. 14, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. ·Saturday, Feb. 15, Square dance . at Harrisonville INFERNAL TRIANGLE . Elementary School 8 p.m ..-~ MUEHLDORF, Germany midnight. Music by Hill- (UP! ) - Police said a scrap toppers, adm. $1, children 50 metal dealer sneaked into cents. pastures at night, stole calves Senior citizens lunch and sold them to a dealer who, program 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in turn , sold them back to Monday through Friday. nearby farm ers. Size 4-44 and Wh to 24¥2 - paperback books? Betrothal announced 'WHift SWAN· I children's I LOLLIPOP COLORS uw• 'I I our selection of Zot?e is ... I I ~,:er~~ ~!~::dl 749 Third Ave.,'(;allipolis · - , ' Phqne·446-1995 l(l \975 Congo leum lndualr!'S, Inc. , . I • " • r--.. .-----·- ----- I· I I the previous meeting and also working on a' craft at the meetings and using the. Items made to sell at the church bazaar in the fall . It was reported that a new ~tove purchased by the women's club has bee n installed in the church kitchen . Rev. Welton closed the meeting with prayer. Hefreshmenls were sel'ved by the new officers with a valentine motif tieing carried out. The next meeting will be March 6. Charlotte 's Web $1 ,25 GALLIPO LI S David Betsy-Tacy & Tib $1.25 Marshall, Director of Goggles by Ezra Jack E:vangc lical Baptist Missions, Keats 95c will be the featw·ed speaker at Curious George · 95c the First Baptist Church's Walter the Lazy Mouse 75c 42 Court Street Missionary Omference which 446-7653--Gallipolis begins Sunday and continues Lawr e nce, religiou s nightly through Wednesday. educational director of the Rev, Marshall , along with his church, with active par- wife and three children, served ticipation urged by Sunday the wrd through E:vangelical School Supt., Ronald Dougan. Baptist Missions in Mali, West The senior class consisting·of Africa for 22- years , Then in ages 13through 18 won both the 1972 he was appointed general 1 attendance and offering director of the Baptist mission banners for the week. agency, E:.B.M. is an independBirthday honors for the ent Baptist mission board with month of January were Edith 47 famili es serving in 12 Spencer, Lawrence Rupe, , countries. It is one of five inSteve Dougan, Trent Knittel, dependent Baptis t mission Ellen Thoma, Michael Priddy, boards approved by the Pamela Zirkle, Jeff Not- General Association of Regular tingham , Michele Zirkle, Baptist Churches and has its Garnet Ashley, Edgar Priddy, home office in Kokomo, Ind. E:dna Long, Betty Rupe, Accompanying their mission Mayme Custer and Roger Cole. director in the Baptist missionary ronference will be six missionaries serving under E:.B.M. Mr , and Mrs, Ollie Kautzer are appointees to the rountry of Sweden . Kautzer is a 1974 graduate of Predmont Btble College. The Kautzers have GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and three sons. Valentine's Mrs. Paul Montgomery, SR Steve Barnes, a graduate of Day 553, are announcing the Faith Baptist Bible College in Feb. 14 engagement and approaching Ankeny, Iowa, is the son of marriage of their daughter , miS'Sionarles serving in \ Frances Louise, to Charfes France . The wrd has called Desgrange, snn of Mr . and Steve and his \vile to serve Him Mrs. Roland Desgran ge, in the Middle East Country of McClure. Jordan . Miss Arlene Spurlock She attends Hannan Trace is a veteran missionary now' on • High School. He is stationed furlough having ministered with the United Stales Navy in with E.B.M. for 25 years. Sle Pittsburgh ~ Pa. makes her State-side residence . , The wedding will be Feb. 12 with her sister, Mrs. Vernon at Good Hope Church, Crown Deweese in Point Pleasant. Sle City . Rev. Hinkle will officiate is to return to the Niger in May. at the 7 p.m. ceremony. There Also serving on the field of will be a reception and shower the Niger are Mr . and Mrs. in the church basement David Nunemaker. They have ~· ' OJ I following the ceremony. rompleted one term on the . • field. David is also the son of a CLUB TO MEET missionary on the same field. POMEROY - The Winding These missionaries will be FLORIST Trail Garden Club will meet at speaking each evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the beginning a t 7. Special 1 :1f1:l. E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "157n home of Mrs. Robert Miller, ministry in music will be 1 Members are to name their presented in each evening Plenty of Free Parking favorite flower arranging book service. The public is invit·ed to ,.:a :.t.. . ..:.;-::... . _. .. -_ _ _ _ _..., _ _,_ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ __. in answer to roll call and an be present for all of educational display of hanging mi, sionary conference serbaskets will be presented by vices. Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Nancy Collins will present the program on gladioli taken from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs gardening manual. -·~-----·---------l CHINA JEWELRY When the season takes you many .places in · so many different colored outfits, ion'! it nice to know t~al while will go with them all! A. Sllg style also in green , yeltow, sky ' blue or also In shiny l;>lack, Sl7." , B. Wedge also in yeltow , bone . tam blue, black shiny styles, '"·"· l.lullt•1in board IN HANGING PLANTER SMALl Bre nd a. und a COLORED UNIFORMS VALENTINE CANDLE TIN Servtce P r t.·~ rcle nt ' & POMEHOY - The new president. Susan Blaker, an· noun ced thai the Catholi c Women's Club will serve the canlc'Cn at Monday's blood- · mobile visit when the club mel at the Sllcred Heart Church auditorimn . Members were asked to have llit!lPall Tr:H'L' chapter wer e a tal k 0\'t.• r the ~(' h (]ul 's. lllkr eum un ·c ilild rl' ll 's Hosp i tal by HAS with a Oualitv sonw money rnak i n ~ projN:l and ~.: on l ri bult• lht.• mont.•y to ( 'll i ldn•n's Hospila !. .I;: IH iilry acl iv ities f1H' til(' Seniors win attendance award at Sunday school SAY Wt dldn't Invent good. taste. We just nevtf",lorgot lt. lu tlw tll elllbl' r.\ Uy lht•. pn·si<knl for the t.:untriUulion IIH.' d lap ll' r nutdl' lo CARE. la s t vcar. The mc mbt~rs vo t~..:·d • to pa\' part of the expenses to se nd , dele~atcs lu the State . FHA Conve ntion in April at BY ROSINA SAUNDERS C!llumbus: the members votc·d GALLIPOLIS - The French to help collerl for the Hearl Crly Campers held lherr fund in February . Debbie Sta pleton wrll serve regular mee ting Feb. 6 at !he Bucke ye Rur al Elec tnc as chairwoman a nd Sheila building on Third . Ave. In Wau gh as co-chai rwoman . absence of the presrdent, Brll Transporta tion to the slate and Mildred Seyfried and VIce convention was tabled until president. Hoke and Ethel next month . Robinson , the secretary, Jim Debbie Williams wa s voted and Goldie King presided . The girl of the month and Bonnie meeting. was op ened wt th Johnson repor ted on the Penny prayer by Harland Saunders. Project with the pres ident the chaplam , and pledge to the suggesting the eommiltee mee t fla g by all. The secretary and and mak e plan s to help treasurer's reports were grven celebrate National FHA Wee k and approved. It was reported _ Feb . 9 to 15 . the book had been placedin lh< January is the month se t Galha County D1stnct Lrbrary aside by the sl<lte as Penny in memory of recent deceased Project montlt , 11 is suggested member Waldo Brown . thai all rhante., in the ' 'Me rl n The committee appointed to schedule the summer campouts gave a completed report and it was accepted by the club. The first camp out will be April 11-13 at Ashton, W. Va ., and th e spring statwide MIDDLEPORT - Sunday campout will be at Scioto School at the Middleport Downs in Columbus, May 9-11. United Pentecostal Church, The conservation and hiking South Third Ave., was opened committee, Jim and Goldie with hymn singing by the King, reported on the tree congregation under the plan ling to lake place in direction of Tom Kelly, acMarch . Jim reported on the companied by organist, Mrs. annual state wide Buckeye Colleen Dougan and pianist, Trail hike at Old Man's Cave Mrs. Unda Kinttel. Rev. Bob Jan. 11 in which he and Merrill Richards led the congregation and Rosina Saunders were in prayer. among the hundreds taking Pastor, William Knittel and part in the six mile hike. Rev. Terrance Lawrence Harland and Emogene presented team teching on the Sanders, District Field subject "Doctrine of DirectOrs, gave a report on the Resurrection," Secretary's ' meeting they attended of the report by Leroy Sauters Southeastern Ohio Field followed the morning teaching, Directors in Cambridge, Ohio Ruth Gosney stated that Mr. in January. They gave car and Mrs. Wilbur Ashley were stickers to all to promote th~ visiting in Columbus. Special NCHA national' campout to be thanks went to Leroy Sauters held in Moultrie, Ga., in July. for the fine carpenter work he Harland presented Art and has been donating to the Ruth Wroblewski with a church and also to Tom Kelly, "Certificate of Honor" for a job bus captain, and Bob Slafer, well done as president of the bus driver for their faithfulness club in 1974. to the bus ministry . Several members of the club Mrs. Mae Mason presented are now vacationing in Florida the &mday School Department and word was received of the with a fine offering on her 45th illness of Ethel Robinson who is spiritual anniversary. under a doctor 's care in Mrs. Alice Priddy recently Florida. The club signed and observed her iiOth spiritual sent her a get well card and birthday. hope her a speedy recovery. ASunday School contest was Art and Ruth Wroblewski just announced by Rev. Terrance "I LOVE YOU" VA LOANS (rur n "T AHE," was pn•se nlctl Campers in •' th/ . / mon ry mee . '' ()('pHrlmenl willt Women to serve I I .' �'. ·J • ' I ' ' I FHA chapter has meeting ,, '' MEH CE HVILI.F. - ' Till' Pl'e$ idt>nl Br pnd ;• Sha ffl' r Hannan Trace ~'HA held ll'i rln·s hli•1g . Ja nuar~ met•ting: in the Hunu.• 1\ 'ct•r ri fk a lt• of :tppn.•t·La lion Ee on bmi c~ .•' ' • ' ..... ., ~·I /' .,_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferrell Community Nursery School ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE-¥rancis Walters, Upper SR 7, Gallipolis, announce the marriage of his daughter, Juanita, to Jack Ferrell, Rodney, in Clifton Forge, Va. , Feb. 3. School activities reported Mr. and Mrs. G. L ·Trowbridge Wedding vows exchanged short houffan t illusion veil was held by a crown capl et decorated with a string tic. She carried a sin gle red rose on a lace Bible. Miss Nancy Ashworth, Gallipolis, was the maid of honor. She wore a pink gown trimmed with sprays of pink roses and lace. She carried a single pink rose. Miss Pamela Paxton, Gallipolis, served as bridesmaid. Her gown was done 111 green and trimmed with green roses and lace. She carried a single yellow rose. Both gowns were styled in polyester with short puffed . s1ecves, empire waists and rounded necklines. Mike Proc tor , Kimberly , W. Va., was best man and ushers were Steve and Jim Ehman, Galli polis. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ehman chose a red knit dress and a corsage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Trowbr idge also had a corsage of pink rosebuds and was attired in an orange knit dress. A reception in the church base ment foll owed .the ceremony.. A three tier cake · surrounded by pink roses was served by hostess Rita Ehman . Beth Jeffers registered the gues ts, The new Mrs. Trowbridge is a 1974 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed by Robbins and Myers. Her groom Is slatloned with the United States Navy In Alaska. where he will remain until September. She will joln him there in the future. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jenny Ann Ehmun, Patriot Star Rt., Ga lli polis, and Gil bert L. Trowbridge, II , Adak, Alas ka, were united in marriage at the Calvary Baptist Church, Jan . l at 7:30 p. m. Rev , Floyd Fry re•d the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Albert Ellman, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Trowbridge, Rt. 2. Patriot. Ellen Moore, Point Pleasant. W. Va ., presented musical selec tions prior lo the service includi ng " If,'' HThe..m e from Homeo and Juliet, " "We've Only Just Begun ," "Wedding Song," "Wonderful One," "l Love You Truly," " Jell Lilbe Dich," "Sweetest Story Ever Told," "Oh. Promise Me," " Beca use'' and '~ Pe rfec t Love.'' Given in marri age by her fa ther before a communion l<lble graced wi th vases of white carnations and roses the bride was attired in a polyester gown with pinafore styli ng and straig ht skirt. RufOed il1re accented the hem of her kn ee:· leng th over dress , sides uf the bodice and neckline. The long sheer. sleeves ended in self cuffs and a row of buttons completed Ute bodice. Her fJj Head FOod 131!11 s Notn hdlp you lh rr"l~ tor your!lelt m literatu re The y"re tp:;p:"""'ll""' PTA Council to convene ' w1 rUen Dy el!.perts to gUide you tn ur"!der star-dmg and appt"ectatmg con· 1emporary Etncl clasS11:: nov\'ts. p l a~s and poems Ecotog - ... .. • '•• wor .. tng on m Ouroog th• pnt r• ••• " Chit ' Notu n.ts <i 'k""d Ool'!r 2 • OO 000 Tons or p11pc1r us•r>g rn~ yttec by the school s1aff GALUPOUS - Report time again on the activities of the two classes at Conununity Nursery School, located at the First United Presbyterian Church. As our readers and parents know, we only do one written newspaper report each month . Our morning class has been active working and studying about our family, our city, our rounty and our state. How many times have you asked a small child "where do you live ?/' and they answer, "Gallipolis?" They don'! know the street where they live, their phone nwnber, or even their father 's name : it's just "Widdy ," Well , in our class we pretended to be lost, then found by a policeman and each child practiced giving the policeman his or her name, fatlter 's name, telephone nwnber and name of the street where he or she lived. We also talked about and put into practice what it means to be part of a family, Each person in the family has certain responsibilities to all the other members of his or her family . Each child did a picture of their house on the inside and on the outside, matching the colors of the real houses. We talked about helping al our homes by putting on and taking off our own clothes (we practices with our roats and hats), putting away our toys after playing with them (in nursery school each day, after ·free play time, a bell rings and the children know it's time to put away the toys they have played with), and they made a picture of their families with flngerpaint. pulp More than 200 titles available at: THE ALCOVE 33 Cou r t Street Gallipolis, Ohio > POMEROY - A district period. meeting at the Hocking Valley It was reported that dues and Motor Lodge Feb. 18 was an- scholarship money have not nounced Thursday night when yet been paid by the units of the Meigs COunty PTA Council Pomeroy , Bradbury and met at the Salisbury School. Eastern. The group dlscusoed Mrs. Jean 'Dye, state the possibility of awarding two president, and Mrs. Do!Uia scholarships for. the bicenCorrington, a vice president in tennial year and the ways and charge of district directors, means conunlttee will be asked will lie in attendance. A new to stage a special moneydistrict director wlll be raising event for the program, Mrs. Pat Thoma reported on selected at the meeting . Anyooe interested in attending the children's home conunlttee should contact Mrs. MaJine and a report was given on the Goeglein·, county president, or recent leglslatlon meetinle lleld Mrs. Ruby Vaugban. in Pomeroy, Mrs. WUllam B. Dale Colburn, president of Downie, a past president, wali the host unit , gave the welcome recognized. with Barbara Fry giving the During the program, Mrs. pledge to the flag and SUsan Goegleln presented a 1921 Pulllns led the devotional questionnaire used In 1921 when the Pomf>I'Oy PTA began. She commented that the ts still applicable 1 330 Second Avenue.1 questioonaire today. Mrs. Goeglein also presented li history of the &lgar Run Pl' A in Pomeroy from 1921 to 1936, The group discussed poonibly Thanks' to Gail and Glenn Smith for the large city, rounty, and state maps. The children put a house with their name on the street on the city map where they live. They also put on their school, the big school, churches , Holzer Medical Center, library, post office , stores and other buildings. We found the city of Gallipolis on the map of Gallia County and then we found Gallipolis and Gallla County on the map of Ohio. We had a going away party for Derick Soper, who is moving to another state. The children made a valentine f'l! him since he won't be here for our valentine party, We had special treats and the children gave him a going away gift of two story books. : · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · ' The children also made get wrll cards and bought a giftfor Rachel Daru~er, who had her tonsils removed. They added J, K and L to their "ABC" book and started their number book with 1 and 2. The afternoon class did water paintings, drew pictures of Frosty the Snowman in chalk (sprayed them with hair spray so they wouldn't l'l!b off ) · and did cut outs ·and pasting together of shapes. They did the number one and two and worked some on the alphabet (not necessarily for retainment, but to familiarize ). As most of you know , this afternoon class of three afternoons each week, is a program designed for three year olds to get them ready for the morning program next . year. They did puzzles , played house, sang songs, did exercises, dressed the weather girl and boy, and celebrated a lot of birth<!ays. Happy Birthday to Tommy Moulton, Usa Fontecchio, Susan Fanning and Eric Blackburn from all of us. Thanks to Jennifer Scott and Joan Schmidt for helping to put together the other two tables for the room. Tuesday, Feb. 4.the children from the morning class did not attend school. Their mothers were in to pick up their progress reports on the first half of the school year. This is something new this year. A progress report card is kept on eaCh child, so that parents and teachers can work toget!:ler for the advancement of the child, • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• , ••••••• oo o o 0 I I 0 0 0 0 °0 0 0 °00 0 . 0 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs, John William Blaettnar, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Olivea, to Richard forrest Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Duane Smith, Newromerstown. Miss Blaettnar Is a student at Ohio University where she is majoring in biology. Sn:Uth is a student at Muskingum College, New Concord. Wedding plans are incomplete. Missionary society has meeting MIDDLEPORT The Missionary Society of the MI. Moriah Baptist O.urch met at the home of Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, in charge. Mrs. Bawngardner led the devotional period using "Preparing for Paradise" as her topic and the topic discussion of "Accentuating the Positive" was led by Mrs. Ernest Bowles. The love gift by Mrs. was listed Baumgardner. Mrs. Arnold Richards, secretary, was instructed to write Di'. Paul Warford, who spoke at a fellowship tea at the First Baptist Church Monday, in regard to the adoption of a child from HAITI, It was agreed to serid five reservations to the Trinity Church in Woman 's World : Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 .' : • : : • • Stars will perform 'Don juan' HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Ricardo Montalban, Edward Mulhare, Kurt Kasznar, and Myrna Loy will present George Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," Thursday, Feb. 13 at the Keith-Albee Theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for this presentation on the Marshall Artists Series, Mount Series. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale at the theater boxoffice, Thursday, Feb, 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and an hour before curtain. Telephone orders will be taken weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 304-523-8391. (Season memberships to the Baxter Series do not include this event. ) Marshall University students with Activity Cards may obtain free reserved seat tickets during the sale period Thursday. "Don Juan in Hell" is the third act in Shaw's montunental work "Man and Although Shaw completed "Don Juan in Hell 11 over 70 years ago he foretold litetally every sexual and social mores and problems as they exist today - love, marriage, the population explosion, sex, pollution , war, both between nations and men and women all are exposed in turn to his acid wit and. fertile imagination. The production is directed by John Houseman, producer of 18 feature films for Paramount, Universal, and MGM. Houseman has won three television Enuny Awards, and was the recipient of the 1971-72 Outer Critics Award. He has been serving as Head of the Drama Division of the Julliard School at Uncoln Center since Pomeroy for the lenten breakfast Wednesday. Mrs. Bowles reported on cards sent by the group during the . year. A Cl'sserole luncheon was served by Mrs. Baumgardner, FEBRUARY - SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS-John Weeks is reported doing well although still confined to room 1187 University Hospital, ·columbus. Mrs. Weeks said saturday that the doctors say "he'll be just fine." Cards may be sent to him at the hospital. Broadway in " The Happy Time," "Waiting for Godot/' "The Sound of Music" and "Barefoot in the Park." Hecenlly, he toured as. Tevya in "Fiddler on the Roof" and «>-starred wtth Richard Kiley in a new production of Moliere's "Tartuffe.'' Myrna Loy (Dona Ana) grew up on a cattle ranch in Montana tress. Her other films include and became a star in "The Best "From the Terrace,, "MidYears of Our Uves," for which night Lace," and "Airport she was awarded the Brussels 1975." One of her most "World Film Festival Prize for memorable recent television best performance by an ac- roles was in "The Elevator." ' ' .\ . SAVE ·., 20% TO 50% • On Many ' Items CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Ohio \.. COMFORTABLE FOOTNOTES... 1968, Hicardo Montalban (Don Juan) was born in Mexico City and has starred in numerous · Superman ." The Don Juan films and television producdream sequence was first tions, including "Sayonara," produced as a play of its own in " The Fantasticks, " 1915 and toured extensively in "Rashomon '' and "The Train ' • the early 1950s with Charles Robbe~ aoyer' Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Edwa" Mulhare (The Agnes Morehead and Charles Devil ) was brought from Laughton . · Ireland by Lerner and Loewe and Moss Hart to star as Henry chartering a bus and rectuiting Higgins in "My Fair Lady." residents to go to Colwnbus on Aside from major roles in a legislative tour to meet with "Devil's Advocate" and "A Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Man for All Seasons," he is Ronald James and to view how well known for his television legislative processes work, portrayal in "The Ghost and The Salisbury unit served Mrs. Muir." refreshments carrying out the Kurt Kasznar (The ComPl' A colors in observance of mander) is a native of Vienna ·founders day. and has created roles on Mrs. 'jenkins feted Mirs Elizabeth 0. Blaettnar . . . RCOfiO AVINUI I .,. "CM"' I ' ' OtitQ MATCHING PURSES 114.99 & 515.99 (A) . ' . ' (B) '' .• SYRACUSE - A layette Eleanor Robson , Gladys shower for Mrs. Roy (Rose Robson , Jean R. Kloes , Anna Ann) Jenkins, 808 E. Main St., Hilldore, Sharon Swindell, Pomeroy, was held Friday, Camille and Paula Swindell, Jan. 31, at the social room of Carol Ohlinger, Bea Lisle, the Asbury Methodist Church Genevieve Schneider , Avazo in Syracuse. Sisson, Dorothy Winebrenner The affair was given by and Alice Capehart. members of the church choir of Others presenting gifts were which Mrs. Jenkins is organist. .Florence Potts , Esther The choir used pink and blue Sylvester, Barbara Chapman, streamers, blue, pink and Evelyn Smith, Pauline Morarwhite tablecloths, storks and ity, Mary Ginther, Irene blocks and· a baby flower Hoback, Karen and Grace arrang~ment on the tables. 'Johnson, Joyce Sisson, Lori A cake decorated with pink and Carrie Ginther , Rachel and blue booties, punch, nuts McBride, Goldie Hawk, Betty and mints were served after Hayes, Dorothy Amberger, Mrs. Jenkins had opened her Eleanor Kay McKelvey, gills. The choir presented her Frankie Mtunaw, Vera Van wl th a trainer commode and a Meter, Mary Chancey, Rosetta stroller. Redovian and Leigh Ann, Mr. Attending were Kathy Fry , and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mrs. OrJeanie Buckley, Nancy Morris, ville Crooks, Christine Grinun. Carol Morris,AlbertaHubbard, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt and Janice Usle and Todd, Opal Linda Ferrell. Kloes, Margaret Eichinger; • Shirley Sayre, Judy King, ~:.IIIII:IWIIIMII!:.IIIII::.IIIII:•:.IIIII:~S&l!:)' Dorothy Jarvis, Elva Dailey, C'.,, . Ct'~i"'e.ns Mary Usle, Betty Ash, Donna , ui ' "'"'' ·Smith, Helen Teaford, Barbara Lawrence, Meg Amberger, ill: Judy Williams, Judy Pape and GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Kristen, Janet and Kathy PickCitizens Center, located in the ens, Marjorie Manuel, Jeannie County Home Building at 220 Allim, Dorothy Harden, Angie Harden and D. J. Harden, Jackson ~ke, is open Monday Elma Louks, April Harmon, through F'r1day from 9 a.m. to 3 Sue Provo, Vero~ica Provo, p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: 1- - - - - - - • • - • -I Monday, Feb. 10, Movies ' 1 about Music and Religion, 1 "The Happy Pace of Swill ·zerland", "John Henry 11 , 1 Psychics, Saints, and Scien1 lists", 1-3 .m. $8.50VALUE I Tuesday, Feb. II, Blood FREE With Purchase I Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m., I Crafts, 1-3 p.m. I Wednesday, Feb. 12, Candle1 making class, 1-3 p.m. I Thursday, Feb. 13, Quilting, I 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Potluck Supper I - program by Senior Citizens I of Bidwell-Porter, 6:30p.m. I Friday, Feb. 14, Art Class, 11 3 p.m. Valentine Party, 7 p.m. I Hot meals are served each I day at the Center 12 noon to I I p.m. Permission has been granted to Senoir Citizens to use the I parking facilities at the County I Garage adjacent to the center I I lor day and evening activities. I I 1 I ON ENTERPRISE I Merle Norman pr esen ts lh ree I LONG BOTTOM - Navy 1 co m pte~tlon c a re essentra1 s 1n a I Chief M&chinist's Mate Burton er or Be auty . the Moi st ure I R. Larson, husband of the I Tow Emllls!On, Make- Up Tex h.lr ,ze r 1 a nd ou r ne w Milky Freshener I former Miss Eleanor T. t now. the Towe r 01 Beau t~ I Frederick of Long Bottom, is I Righ i9 ~ ou rs . our co m p l irne nta r~ gdt 1 10 you . wrth th is coupon and any I participating in· operational .00 cosme tic purch ase• . Now I readiriess training exercises in I ~6 thars the h ei ghl ol be aut ~· (and 1 a beau ti tu t vatue' l I the Indian Ocean as a crewa 1 Only at I member of tlle nuclear1 mERLE noRmAn I pow~red attack aircraft 1 I earner USS Enterpnse. I cosmETIC STUDIO I Larson has been deployed to !Juanita's Beautv Shoppe I the Western Pacific from his 1 •vrrer 12 Be•monr Dr. Pt'l . 446- 26 73 I homeport at Alameda, Calif., eo pores A pro l JU or wi"I •IC $U0011e$ 1as1 I • - - - - - - - - - - - - since October . I Calendar TQWERIN.G Gl FT QFFER ! I 12 YEARS Factory Says Sell! · THE .NEW FRONTIER .I DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR MOBILE HOME j : ,. I it' s this season 's Jacket to own ·by John Meyer with matching frontier • insoired pants and a color . cued - flowering shirt, in jade. Bani< -·"""""'- £f:C. ' returned from a three weeks' vacation in Florida including a week's ocean cruise. Several club members are members of Citizens Band Radio so they invited Charles "Foxy" and Gladys Gnint to be the guest speaker for the . evening. " Foxy" gave a complete report on . Citizens Band Radio from time of origin in 1947 to the present, explaining application for license and the development of the organization. There are strict rules and regulations same as any organization but very helpful in tim~ of emergencies. A question and answer period . followed. The club is very grateful to Grant for his talk. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments of cake, nuts, minis and coffee were served by Glenn and Dot Sheets to 14 members and the two guests present. The next meeting will be held March 6 at the same place with the County Agent, Bud Carter, the guest speaker . His topic will be "Air Conservation." Members are reminded 1975 dues are due and visitors are always welcome. Financing K&K MOBILE HOMES . 10 yrs nnrrn.tl fm.mcmg Many Valentine Gifts To Choose From - . . s3.50 up from Peddlers Pantry Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til I p ..m. Tuts. Wed. S.t 9:30 til 5 p.m. Thursd41y 9: 30 til 12 noon t---Sfllte Sbeet-----'--,Gallipolis, Ohio-, .-' 01 1 the hospil<1l was put 011 display in !he hall way . The money making prnjC'ct was t•ar rit•d ou t at the ball ~ am e cookies or sandwiches to the Tuesday nig ht when the Hanna n Trace Wildcei ls host th e Kyge r Cree k jlo bcal s. P r ineip al Pa ul Dill on a n- noun ced the prnjed to the fa ns and. asked them to contribute. The FHA carried bed sheets f!r ound to coiled the dona lions. The FHA 'e rs ca rr yin g the sheets were Joyce Bennett , Bonnie .Johnson, Jea n Waugh, Connie VarL·t!l l, LorctU1 Hunt , "Bever ly .James, Shelby Wi llia ms, Lula Br umfi eld , Rh ond a Cla ry and Sherri Cha pman. A total colleciecl. uf $29.76 wa s DAVID MARSHALL BapttS• ts Set mzsszonary conference • ·~w:QQ ., u·w:::~.~~~&':'~~~ ~ I Sr. Citizens · Calendar Pomeroy Elementary School where U1e bloodmobile will be operating by noon on Monday. Rev. Fa ther Paul Welton presented the opening prayer and pledge to the flag to open the mee ting. A note from Trini ty Church was read in· viling the Sacred Heart Church women to a Le nten breakfast at Trinity Church at 7: 45 a. m. Feb. 12. The new treasurer, Barbara Smith, reported on the rum mage sa le last week . Oul ~oin g chail'woman Gemma Ce~sci gave her report on the sic k an·d shut -in s. New chair woma n is Vera Buchanan. The annual St. Patrick's Day card party in the church auclltorilun was announced for Thursday, March 20, beginning al 1: ~0 p.m. Tickets may be purc hHsed fr om members. New idea s discussed for the fu ture were a traveling prize to be given by the hostess from I I I I I . saying it all with . • 1 a kiss and red roses. I ,Y-._.j; PH. 992-2644 . ~e WIN THIS GENUINE DIAMOND.PENDANT by TIFFANY & Co. ENTER TODAY Get your entry blank at our store. No purchase necessary GUAIWHEED WINNER IN THIS STORE ~ NEW II I I·I . J . ,:4 '~ I THE DIAMOND-BRIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WITHOUT WAXING byCongoleum® · . ~~~~~,. "' nyl• NO W~~Yl~ .. LOO A& \j • · High-gloss good looks ... no wax · · Shiny! Vinyl floor .. - Resists scuUs, stal~s, scralches ... cleans easily withr If scrubbmg _. . cushioned for soflness, qule., · and warmth. ,GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING · your white Swan Distribut..or •· ,- l · Yellow, pink, blue, red, aqua, gold. 3G6 Secotld Ave., GalliPOlis. 0- ~ I I 1 POMEROY ·- The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities this week include: Monday', Feb. 10, Crafts, Square dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, Councll Meeting, 9:30a.m.; Cards and games, chair caning, chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. . Wednesday, Feb. 12, Crafts, qulltl!lg, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, Cards and gsmes, decoupage. Friday, Feb. 14, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. ·Saturday, Feb. 15, Square dance . at Harrisonville INFERNAL TRIANGLE . Elementary School 8 p.m ..-~ MUEHLDORF, Germany midnight. Music by Hill- (UP! ) - Police said a scrap toppers, adm. $1, children 50 metal dealer sneaked into cents. pastures at night, stole calves Senior citizens lunch and sold them to a dealer who, program 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in turn , sold them back to Monday through Friday. nearby farm ers. Size 4-44 and Wh to 24¥2 - paperback books? Betrothal announced 'WHift SWAN· I children's I LOLLIPOP COLORS uw• 'I I our selection of Zot?e is ... I I ~,:er~~ ~!~::dl 749 Third Ave.,'(;allipolis · - , ' Phqne·446-1995 l(l \975 Congo leum lndualr!'S, Inc. , . I • " • r--.. .-----·- ----- I· I I the previous meeting and also working on a' craft at the meetings and using the. Items made to sell at the church bazaar in the fall . It was reported that a new ~tove purchased by the women's club has bee n installed in the church kitchen . Rev. Welton closed the meeting with prayer. Hefreshmenls were sel'ved by the new officers with a valentine motif tieing carried out. The next meeting will be March 6. Charlotte 's Web $1 ,25 GALLIPO LI S David Betsy-Tacy & Tib $1.25 Marshall, Director of Goggles by Ezra Jack E:vangc lical Baptist Missions, Keats 95c will be the featw·ed speaker at Curious George · 95c the First Baptist Church's Walter the Lazy Mouse 75c 42 Court Street Missionary Omference which 446-7653--Gallipolis begins Sunday and continues Lawr e nce, religiou s nightly through Wednesday. educational director of the Rev, Marshall , along with his church, with active par- wife and three children, served ticipation urged by Sunday the wrd through E:vangelical School Supt., Ronald Dougan. Baptist Missions in Mali, West The senior class consisting·of Africa for 22- years , Then in ages 13through 18 won both the 1972 he was appointed general 1 attendance and offering director of the Baptist mission banners for the week. agency, E:.B.M. is an independBirthday honors for the ent Baptist mission board with month of January were Edith 47 famili es serving in 12 Spencer, Lawrence Rupe, , countries. It is one of five inSteve Dougan, Trent Knittel, dependent Baptis t mission Ellen Thoma, Michael Priddy, boards approved by the Pamela Zirkle, Jeff Not- General Association of Regular tingham , Michele Zirkle, Baptist Churches and has its Garnet Ashley, Edgar Priddy, home office in Kokomo, Ind. E:dna Long, Betty Rupe, Accompanying their mission Mayme Custer and Roger Cole. director in the Baptist missionary ronference will be six missionaries serving under E:.B.M. Mr , and Mrs, Ollie Kautzer are appointees to the rountry of Sweden . Kautzer is a 1974 graduate of Predmont Btble College. The Kautzers have GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and three sons. Valentine's Mrs. Paul Montgomery, SR Steve Barnes, a graduate of Day 553, are announcing the Faith Baptist Bible College in Feb. 14 engagement and approaching Ankeny, Iowa, is the son of marriage of their daughter , miS'Sionarles serving in \ Frances Louise, to Charfes France . The wrd has called Desgrange, snn of Mr . and Steve and his \vile to serve Him Mrs. Roland Desgran ge, in the Middle East Country of McClure. Jordan . Miss Arlene Spurlock She attends Hannan Trace is a veteran missionary now' on • High School. He is stationed furlough having ministered with the United Stales Navy in with E.B.M. for 25 years. Sle Pittsburgh ~ Pa. makes her State-side residence . , The wedding will be Feb. 12 with her sister, Mrs. Vernon at Good Hope Church, Crown Deweese in Point Pleasant. Sle City . Rev. Hinkle will officiate is to return to the Niger in May. at the 7 p.m. ceremony. There Also serving on the field of will be a reception and shower the Niger are Mr . and Mrs. in the church basement David Nunemaker. They have ~· ' OJ I following the ceremony. rompleted one term on the . • field. David is also the son of a CLUB TO MEET missionary on the same field. POMEROY - The Winding These missionaries will be FLORIST Trail Garden Club will meet at speaking each evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the beginning a t 7. Special 1 :1f1:l. E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "157n home of Mrs. Robert Miller, ministry in music will be 1 Members are to name their presented in each evening Plenty of Free Parking favorite flower arranging book service. The public is invit·ed to ,.:a :.t.. . ..:.;-::... . _. .. -_ _ _ _ _..., _ _,_ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ __. in answer to roll call and an be present for all of educational display of hanging mi, sionary conference serbaskets will be presented by vices. Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Nancy Collins will present the program on gladioli taken from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs gardening manual. -·~-----·---------l CHINA JEWELRY When the season takes you many .places in · so many different colored outfits, ion'! it nice to know t~al while will go with them all! A. Sllg style also in green , yeltow, sky ' blue or also In shiny l;>lack, Sl7." , B. Wedge also in yeltow , bone . tam blue, black shiny styles, '"·"· l.lullt•1in board IN HANGING PLANTER SMALl Bre nd a. und a COLORED UNIFORMS VALENTINE CANDLE TIN Servtce P r t.·~ rcle nt ' & POMEHOY - The new president. Susan Blaker, an· noun ced thai the Catholi c Women's Club will serve the canlc'Cn at Monday's blood- · mobile visit when the club mel at the Sllcred Heart Church auditorimn . Members were asked to have llit!lPall Tr:H'L' chapter wer e a tal k 0\'t.• r the ~(' h (]ul 's. lllkr eum un ·c ilild rl' ll 's Hosp i tal by HAS with a Oualitv sonw money rnak i n ~ projN:l and ~.: on l ri bult• lht.• mont.•y to ( 'll i ldn•n's Hospila !. .I;: IH iilry acl iv ities f1H' til(' Seniors win attendance award at Sunday school SAY Wt dldn't Invent good. taste. We just nevtf",lorgot lt. lu tlw tll elllbl' r.\ Uy lht•. pn·si<knl for the t.:untriUulion IIH.' d lap ll' r nutdl' lo CARE. la s t vcar. The mc mbt~rs vo t~..:·d • to pa\' part of the expenses to se nd , dele~atcs lu the State . FHA Conve ntion in April at BY ROSINA SAUNDERS C!llumbus: the members votc·d GALLIPOLIS - The French to help collerl for the Hearl Crly Campers held lherr fund in February . Debbie Sta pleton wrll serve regular mee ting Feb. 6 at !he Bucke ye Rur al Elec tnc as chairwoman a nd Sheila building on Third . Ave. In Wau gh as co-chai rwoman . absence of the presrdent, Brll Transporta tion to the slate and Mildred Seyfried and VIce convention was tabled until president. Hoke and Ethel next month . Robinson , the secretary, Jim Debbie Williams wa s voted and Goldie King presided . The girl of the month and Bonnie meeting. was op ened wt th Johnson repor ted on the Penny prayer by Harland Saunders. Project with the pres ident the chaplam , and pledge to the suggesting the eommiltee mee t fla g by all. The secretary and and mak e plan s to help treasurer's reports were grven celebrate National FHA Wee k and approved. It was reported _ Feb . 9 to 15 . the book had been placedin lh< January is the month se t Galha County D1stnct Lrbrary aside by the sl<lte as Penny in memory of recent deceased Project montlt , 11 is suggested member Waldo Brown . thai all rhante., in the ' 'Me rl n The committee appointed to schedule the summer campouts gave a completed report and it was accepted by the club. The first camp out will be April 11-13 at Ashton, W. Va ., and th e spring statwide MIDDLEPORT - Sunday campout will be at Scioto School at the Middleport Downs in Columbus, May 9-11. United Pentecostal Church, The conservation and hiking South Third Ave., was opened committee, Jim and Goldie with hymn singing by the King, reported on the tree congregation under the plan ling to lake place in direction of Tom Kelly, acMarch . Jim reported on the companied by organist, Mrs. annual state wide Buckeye Colleen Dougan and pianist, Trail hike at Old Man's Cave Mrs. Unda Kinttel. Rev. Bob Jan. 11 in which he and Merrill Richards led the congregation and Rosina Saunders were in prayer. among the hundreds taking Pastor, William Knittel and part in the six mile hike. Rev. Terrance Lawrence Harland and Emogene presented team teching on the Sanders, District Field subject "Doctrine of DirectOrs, gave a report on the Resurrection," Secretary's ' meeting they attended of the report by Leroy Sauters Southeastern Ohio Field followed the morning teaching, Directors in Cambridge, Ohio Ruth Gosney stated that Mr. in January. They gave car and Mrs. Wilbur Ashley were stickers to all to promote th~ visiting in Columbus. Special NCHA national' campout to be thanks went to Leroy Sauters held in Moultrie, Ga., in July. for the fine carpenter work he Harland presented Art and has been donating to the Ruth Wroblewski with a church and also to Tom Kelly, "Certificate of Honor" for a job bus captain, and Bob Slafer, well done as president of the bus driver for their faithfulness club in 1974. to the bus ministry . Several members of the club Mrs. Mae Mason presented are now vacationing in Florida the &mday School Department and word was received of the with a fine offering on her 45th illness of Ethel Robinson who is spiritual anniversary. under a doctor 's care in Mrs. Alice Priddy recently Florida. The club signed and observed her iiOth spiritual sent her a get well card and birthday. hope her a speedy recovery. ASunday School contest was Art and Ruth Wroblewski just announced by Rev. Terrance "I LOVE YOU" VA LOANS (rur n "T AHE," was pn•se nlctl Campers in •' th/ . / mon ry mee . '' ()('pHrlmenl willt Women to serve I I .' �.' ' - 6- TbeSUndayTimes -Senlirlei,Sllldav. Feb. 9. 1975 . ·I n:c& .. :_._ne:nu:::..e. J ee:u.:i . ~ The Inflation Fi·ghtet • I Put a damper on a heat waster • Cold water wash Speed saves One of the best ways to reduce gasoline consumption is still by drivin g more slowly. A steady speed of 50 m.p.h. instead of 10· can save four miles per gallon in the average car. Quick starts and slamming on the brakes at traffic lights eat gasoline and burn out brakes. Jackrabbit starts require about twice as much gasoline as smooth starts. When caught in rush-hour crawl, avoid fast starts and stops. Needless stopping can waste up to two miles per gallon. Small appliances Remember that the size of an appliance is no indication of the amount of energy it consumes. But using small kitchen appliances can save ener~y in preparation of small meals. Try to keep portable cookmg appliances out of drafts which reduce their efficiency. Toasters, waffle irons, electric grills and skillets. bean pots, fondues, pc x orn po~pers, electric coffee pots and bot· tie warmers usually requtre less energy than a stove when used correctly. Many pllrtable appliances can double as serving dishes, which cuts down on the number of dishes to be washed. Homely toys Children-are often more pleased with a simple toy adapted · from something you already own than by elaborate, expen· sivc: items. Look around the house for eye-catching colors and appeal· in!l designs, but don't neglect the safety aspect. Goo(! playthmgs can often be found .in the kitchen-wooden spoons, squishy plastic pan cleaners, plastic measuring spoons on a secure rmg, and pots that can be beaten upon for satisfying sound effects. (Have you a clever way to fight Inflation or save energy? Send your Idea to The Inflation Fighter, care ot this newspaper. The best Ideas will be used in the column . Sorry, but we won't be able to acknowledge receipt) Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Congratulations are due Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow (Troy) ZwUIIng, Syracuse, who celebrated their 40th wedding amlversary Jan . 30 with dinner at the Steamboat Inn at Racine. · May you have many more. RICHARD Du~kworth and Robert Hysell, both of Syracuse, recently attended a meeting of sports wrllers and broadcaaters al Huntington. Pre!ll!llt at the event were members of the Clnclnnatl ball team which they met along wllh the Reds' manager Sparkey Anderson. While In Huntington Duckworth and Hysell visited Mr. Duckworth's brolher, Millard. They were pleaoed that they were able to meet each member of the Cincinnati Reds learn. · EVOLUTION PHOENIX Current exhibit continues BY JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - School Art classes. Scouts, 4-H clubs, and the general public are urged to take advantage of this month's exhibi t at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony. · Exhibit will run to the end of February. Pictured are photographs of acrylic paintings representing work of artist, Annamary Bierly, artist-in-residence, of Oak Hill Community who is now showing paints, prints and sculpture. Galleries are open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. , Saturdays and Sundays from I to 5 p.m. Arrangements to view the exhibits at other times can be made by calling Mrs. Betty McGinness ( 4460M7) Who will be happy to Chapter to have valentine meet RUTLAND - The February meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wUl be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, at 2 p.in., Friday, Feb. 14. Mrs . Helen Hayes will present a program on American History. · Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. There is no admission charge . Gran t, Mrs. J ames Beverly , and Ermali e Straight. Newcomers to the galleries Founders day meet _to honor leadership GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and GALLIPOLIS The Mrs. Thomas R. White (nee Washington School PTA, Margaret Bosworth ), Graham School Road, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first Rd, , and the maternal grandchild, a son , Eric Alan, Jan. 20, mother is Mrs. Sam at Holzer Medical Center. Eric (Margaret) Bosworth, Neigh· weighed 8 lbs., 9 oz. and w~s borhood Rd. CARPENTER - Mr. and 2JI~ inches long. Paternal Mrs. Thad Dye are announcing grandm other is Mrs , Roy the birth of a daughter, Rachel (AidethJ White, Lower River Colleen, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, Jan. 31. Grandparents are Mrs .' Norris and Betty Shiveley at Madge Blackwood and Mrs. Helen Queen and greatthe piano. grandfather is Dale Dye. The Poems were "My Valentine little one has a sister, Olarity Wish" by Eileen Buck; Rebecca. "Februa~ , " by Donna Hill and "My Get Up and Go Has POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Got Up and Went" by Early W. Lee Roush announce the Roush . birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Scripture from Isaiah 44 was Ann, Jan 19 at Pleasant Valley read and prayer was by Rev. Hospital, Point Pleasant. Stiveley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Hupp enlertatned with music. Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Atr.,nding were Rev. and the lale Joseph R. Johnson, Mrs. Shiveley, Early Roush, Mrs. Mary Roush, Kanauga, Eileen Buck, Alice Balser, Allen Roush, Minersville. The Bertha Robinson, Jack, Shirley couple has three other and Vicki Ables, Dolly. Wolfe, children, Rodney Dean, Cheryl Dallas, Donna, and Dean Hill, Adina apd Joseph Allen. Jimmy, Steve and Kathy GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Riffle, Bob and Dee Spencer, Mrs. William R. Milstead, 29 Douglas Barnett, Tracy Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, Mearns, Melanie Waldnig, Jeff announce the birth oi their first Miller, Russell, .Bernice, child, a son, Roger William Staron, Cindy, Dave and Ed Sunday, Jan. 26, at 6:17'p.m. Roush, Carroll, Joyce, Darla, and weighing 7 lbs., I oz. He Deanna, Keith and Kevin was 19'h"long and was born at . White, Don, Ruby, Dave, Holzer Medical Center. Larry, Chriss, Brian and Scott Maternal grandparents are Hupp, Lawrence and 'Mary Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Kuhn, Ables, Bess and Dorsey Par- Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and paternal sons, Darrell, Jan and Tracy grandmother is Mrs. W. R. Norris, Mike and Karen Milstead, Chillicothe Road, Rhodes. Gallipolis. Poems, spice UM W meet APPLE GROVE - The United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove United Methodist Olurch held their monthly feUowshlp dinner at the Lelart Falls Community Center Saturday night. Prayer before the dinner was by Rev. Howard 'Sllveley . A program was held with Dallas Hill leading the service wtth singing of hymns with Jan and enjoy the exhihit. may feel free to ask monitors any questions they may have to Monitors for today are Mrs. C. R. McGinness. Mrs. Gladys help them better understand escort special groups. organized In 1901 as a PTO and granted membership In the National and Slate PTA In 1928, has had a long and Illustrious history and deserves more recognition than it usually receives. Each year the February meeting is devoted to honoring the leadership of the PTA with a Founders Day Program. Some of the projects of the local PTA are beginning operation of school libraries including equipment, books and volunteer librarians; purchase of playgrou.nd equipment and blacktopping on both school playgrounds; Initiating a pilot program In reading, phonetic reading In Grades One, Two and Three; Installation of electric drinking fountains In both buildings, and public address system In the auditorlwn; installation of TV sets, slands for all classrooms as well as wiring the classrooms for cable and educational TV; purchasing auditorlwn curtains for the slage and windows. Monday, Feb. 10 the local PTA wUl recognize the work and accomplishments of the past leaders. The program wUl begin at 7:45 with one of the elementary music classes providing enlertainmenl. Refreshments will be served and past presidents In attendance will be recognized. An offering wUl be collected from the membership to further the work of lhe National and Stale PTA Congresses. Everyone Is lnvlled to come and bring a friend. , Sunday, Feb. 9, 197~ lf'<W:-.~~'>»-""-'~~1:-m:~ ' ASK TOWED POM.EROY - Leonard Edward Boring, 20, Albany, and .Bonnie Sue Phelps, t6, Albany. ~ • I • • •1.\• ASHLAND - Mrs. Mary Sims, Pin Oak Trailer Park, Greenwich, has been named to the dean's list of Ashland College for the first semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hout, Gallipolis, and the wife of William W. Sims, Greenwich. Rev. Grover Biunkenship REVIVAL STARTING The Fairview Church of Christ In Christian Union will start revival Feb. 10 through 16 ' with Rev. Grover plaokenshlp as evangelist. Rev. Blankenship is the South Central District, ouperinlendent of the Churches of Christ In Christian Union. There will be special singing each evening. The pastor, Dorothy Whittington and the congregation extend a welcome to the public lor these services. The time of services will be 7:30 p.m. Fe)l. 15 The Gospel Echoes Wellston, will be guest singers. Fa mi liar St. Christopher sy m- hols l'll: presscd in the new Hay. wa rd style . De lica te and tasle· full y t.ksigned like f1n e icwelt}'. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second ~ve . Ga Ohio ., ' ATHENS - Ohio University has issu.ed a supplemental dean's list for the fall term . Names appearing on th e second list were either inadvertently omitted from the fjrst group or are those of students whose grades were reported late, Included on the list is James Alan Kemp , a sophomore, of 405 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. SORORITY TO MEET MIDDLEPORT Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUl meet at 7:30pm. Tuesday at the office of the Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport. A Betty Newton dempnstration will be given on "Foreign Flavors" and the cullural program, "Learning to Uve" wUl be given by Becky Anderson and Debbie Flnlaw. NOTICE DAN -THOMAS & SON WILL BE eCLOSED -MONDAY & TUESDAY FEBRUARY lOth & 11th &..DIGIT TO GET READY FOR THE BIGGEST RECHARGEABLE Weighs just 7 oz. yet adds subtracts, mul!iplies, divides; ~iln'· key. Ftxe<l or lloatin dectmal. AC-DC; adaptor-re charger incl. Tl-150 Was • $59.95 Now SHOE CLEARANCE THAT THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN! $4995 VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAM/L Y! WATCH TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 11th MEETING,,SHOW BET , GALLIPOUS - The tif<lnslon Homemakers eoW will meet at 10 a.m. at Gtlee United Methodist Church, with a potluck lunch set fdr llciOII • Mrs. Alfred Bills, Ironton, wtil describe her experiences at the Tri-ennial meeting of the AssQClated Country Womela of tllw World In Perth; Aulrlllil, during the morning IIUIIIori . The afternoon will feature· a lesson on sewing with sweater knits by Mr.s: Ruth B~lt­ ner, followed by a style llhOw by the Knit-Mill Store, SpriJis Valley Plaza. All homemalters are invited. ~ I Events I . Valentine's Dar I 1Coming 1 ·. COLLEGE NEWS COLUMBUS - Kenneth and Timothy Kyger, 104~ First Ave., Gallipolis, have been admitted to the College of Dentistry , Ohio State University, beginning in tile upcomi!'lg swnmer tenn . In June they will receive their · bachelor of zoology degrees from Ohio State. There's nothing like a fireplace for atmosP.here, but most of them aren't really assets to your heating btll. Unless.it has a special duct system designed to spread the heat around, a fireplace really wastes heat Most of the heat the fire pro· vides1 plus large amounts of air already warmed by your home s heating system, is drawn up the chimney. ' Cut your losses by closing the damper when you're not using the fire plac~. and avoid using it during extremely cold \1/,eather. You can have similar atmosphere without a :toss of heat by tur ning down the lights and using candles occasionally. You can cut down on energy use by washing clothing in cold water, but will you suffer in how clean your clothes look• Probably not, according to recent tests by Consumers Union. The temperature of the water made little difference in how well stains and soil were removed, or in how clean the laundry looked. . What did make a difference was the formula of the deterg e nt used. Det e rgents with sodium carbonate "builders" <the water softening and cleansing agent in a detergent) were, under almost.all conditions, more effective than any other formula. Also, general-use sodium carbonate detergents tested out performed those detergents specifically designed for use in cold water. College News J., -. ·" TAWNEY JEWELERS ~ 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio FOR DETAILS SUNDAY GOSPEL SING at 2 p. m. · Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church with th e Gos pel · Messeng ers and the Revelators, Colwnbus. SPECIAL singing, 7 p.m. at King's Chapel Church, "Get All Excited Singers," Coal Grove. Guest speaker will be sr.,ve Willis. Pastor Ernest Baker invir.,s the public. REV. Jerr y Massie will be guest spMker at the Bailey .Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Gran ge, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. GALLIA County Democratic Women meet at the courthouse, 7:30p.m. WASHINGTON PTA Founder's Day meeting, school c aleteria, 7:4~ p.m. Miss Hudkins will present a musical program. Nursery provided. GALLIA County OAPSE Chapter meets at North Gallia High School, 7:30p.m. I .INSTRUCTOR - Ruth Bumgarner, Middleport, is shown at her portable sewing machine doing some of the work with sweater knits that she . will demonstrate for area homemakers Wednesday ,afternoon . Mrs . Bumgarner teaches classes in sewing and has had much special training in working with the new knit fabrics. :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::8:::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::: ~f Layette shower enjoyed ~~ K . ROCKSPRINGS - Aiayette shower was held recently for Mrs , Terry C. Adkins at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church soc1al room. CLAY PTO meets at 7:30p.m. Tables and a bassinet were in the school auditorium, decorated in light green, yellow artd white. The bassinet TIJESDAY featured a large green bow and FRENCH City Garden Club streamers and held the gifts for meets with Mrs. Stanley the honoree. Saunders, 7:30 p.m. · A large cake, a gift to Mrs. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets Adkins from Mrs. Betty at I p.m. with Mrs . Herman Harrison, Kanauga, decorated Condee, hostess. with bootees and inscribed with ABIGAIL Unit, Grace United . the words, "~elcome• baby," Methodist Church, 1:30 p.m. pumpkin cake, potato salad, Nursery is open. sandwiches, punch and coffee GRACE United Methodist were served. Church women, Martha Unit, Games were played. _The meets at 9:30a.m. A nursery is door prize was won by Mrs. provided. Bob Workman, Huntington, W. KYGER Creek Band Boosters Va. others winning prizes were meet at 7:30 p.m. in the band , Mrs. Betty Willis, Mrs. Lucille room. All parents are urged to Leifheit: Mrs. Sharon Nickoles, attend. Mrs. Allee Chapman and Mrs. Betty Harrison. Hostesses for the shower ATTENDS SEMINAR MIDDLEPORT - Stephen were Mrs. Chester Sexton, C. Snowden, 053 Russell St., Mrs. · Betty Willis, Mrs . agent for the State Farm Harrison and Mrs. Alice Mutual Insurance Co., has Chapman wllo served refreshreturned home after attending · ments. Attending were Mrs. Betty an advanced fire and casualty insurance seminar at the State Willis, Mrs. John Adkins, Farm Ohio office at Newark. Huntington; Mrs. B.ob Workman, Huntington; Mrs. Betty J. Baird, Mrs. Betty Harrison, Mrs. Donald Baird , Mrs.. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Sharon Nickoles, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Hilda McDaniel, . Mrs. Chester Sexton, Mis~ Tammy Lee Adkins, Miss l.esie Willis and the honored guest. DAIII THOMAS Sending gifts. were Mrs . AND SON Naomi Floyd, Miss Tracy "Serving you since 1936" Jeffers, Mrs. Donna Morse, Ga ttipolis, Ohio Miss Mildred Gillian, Mrs: Gallipolis, 0. n ·' .• JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE TilE MEIGS Varsity Oleerleaders plclure appeared In the Thursday edition of the Dally Sentinel. In the front row It listed the first girl on the left as Debbie Baker which was Incorrect. The correct name of the attractive young lady Is Debbie Bailey. . ,, P·L SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE ~nMs:? (Perhaps ,::ou:'da~:::; . deli'ler;. til~ Spring'} " -Offer Good Til March lst- now available RIO - I II I I I '. . GALLIPOLIS - The KnitMill Store of Spring Valley Plaza and Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner will present an afternoon with knits for the Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council Wed- The store is owned and operated by Andrex Industries and is one of six in Ohio; 20 in the nation. Major business of the group is to manufacture knit fabrics for designers David Crystal, Glenn of Michigan, Act Three, Butte Knit, Jonathan Logan, Queens Casuals and John Myers. Thus the same fabrics that are found in expensive readyto-wear garments by the best designers are available for the public to sew up at much less cost from the Knit-Mill Stores, Local manager Marie Leadingham points out that sewing is the fastest growing industry in America. Home sewers have increased from 5 to 35 pet. in the last year. Knit-Mill fabrics are coordinated with their sweater knits to enable the completion of outfits. Classes in knit sewing techniques are offered by the store and there are now three sessions of quick knit sewing techniques in progress. Basic and advanced knit techniques are also offered. For information about the ciasses call the store. Wednesday evening the style show will be presented at the Production Credit Association · Bldg., for 4-H club members, lead~rs and the general public. The session wi11 begin at 7:30 p.m. nesd~y . Members of the council and any interested area homemakers are invited to participate in the all-day meeting at Grace United Methodist Church which will begin at 10 a.m. During the morning session a guest speaker will be heard and potluck will be enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Bumgarner will lead off the afternoon's presentation with a demonstration of sewing techniques for sweater knits. She notes that "knit fabrics have made sewing mu'ch more exciting as well as time saving". Tips on types of material, care, stretch and assorted other "tricks of the trade" will be offered from Mrs. Bumgarner 1s store of information. Following her presentation the Knit-Mill Store will present a knit style show highlighting the sweater knits in new florals and bold, bold colors for spring. Models will include 4-H club members and ladies who have participated in sewing classes offered by the KnitMill, Racine PTO talks art• Crisp that the organization sponsor the Cub Scouts. In another motion made by Mary Hill and seconded by Ubby Fisher the basketball teams will also be sponsored by the PTO. Sue Follrod was appointed the new secretary upon the resignation of Jan Cardone . Asquare dance and a special sports event were discussed by the group . The room count was won by the first grade. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade and it was noted that the February refreshments will' be served by the third grade. Sue Beegle will be the babysitter for the February meeting. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Her,e are shoes that make walking the pleasant pasttlme it should be. Knitllhed uppers and padded insoles do tbe comfort trick on this low: walker. An ArtCarved wedding nngwill always be beautiful. Because ArtCarved will refinish any of rings to its original luster al any time without charge. See our com-· plete collection ,fiJday, Its 0t:t Ca.-ved TAWNEY ~· JEWELERS BOOSTERS TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Athletic Boosters will · meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. . 422 second Ave. Galllpolls, Ohio r-----.. . -·------.-............ ~ SURPRISE YOUR CHILD ON VALENTINE'S DAY I ' With one of the many • new spnng Hems from I I 1 The Kiddie Shoppe L_____MIDDLEPORT, OHI!____,__.. Jhis Valentine's Day, say it with FEB•. 14 I gOt it• PARK All DAY FREE! WHY PAY THE. METERS!. f n • . . (Useit.) , If you're thinking of sending your message of love through · flowers, you'll want to seleC:f from our beautiful collectlQn . of flora arrangements especially designed for Valentine's day. You'll find the : perfect flowers for your love at every price range. We WHITE OR AMBER SHADES OF BROWN AND BONE · guarante~;~;~~~;;l~e·s heritage _h ouse THE STORE! Co:qvenient Hours For ' . • • .AND LET US DELIVER. THEM! OVER 1,000 FREE PARKING SPAC£S! N~ ' Cut Flowers - Potted Plants '· Pennanent Arrangements • PARK .' " ! ' Wrll MAKf YOUR FIRST (2) PAYMENTSI Stop by for Detiils u. /1 6 ' CORSICAN 1connte· , f:!apoleqn, tamo\11 prtmarJiy u all)ltltary ,.. lw; had ..-.,. o,ther tatonts Which hiMI had tor more t.ttng cor~Mq~~encea. FDI' examfl!e, he 11et up the ~rench . blnklng ayatem u It exlalO lhta day.· , ~leon undet atoOd ftnark:e, public 'and ~raonat . And he d agr.. lhat Muter Ch•ge la.a g,.at Idea, • - 11 he didn't thlnk·oflt hlmeetl. (Could that be a Muter Charge Card he jult pul!ld out of hto veot pocket?) · BUY lOUR MOBILE HOME NOW AT LARRY'S s- /1 0 ' TOPS MEETS MIDDLEPORT The TO.PS Club held Ita weekly meeting Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall In Middleport with 20 members attending. Helen Hill was named the quarterly queen and Kathy McDaniel was named monthly queen with Glenda Hunt being weekly queen. The club welcomed a new member, Cora Lee Cwnmlns. Valentines will be exchanged at the next meeting. r-:.....___,________________,_______ . &: .o. • 12-rr. l'llra:~nts IIMvt $115.55 •• $1) . YOU...., lllrla; ... Jnlaowllll Appl1cat1ons .h . ' ntt fas ton show ht•0'h /tt]" a htS meet ltACINE - The Racine Elementary PTO met recently with the president, Karen the Werry, conducting meeting. The meeting was opened with Donna Cross leading the Pledge to the American Flag and Sue Beegle leading· the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's report was read and approved No treasurer's report was kiven. The Cultural Arts Program was discussed and a decision made to hold it later in the school year with art work going to the County Fair. May 5 was the date set for the last meeting of this school year in a motion made by Sue Beegle. Mary Hill seconded this motion. What we need is a credii card A motion was made by Ubby with which to charge our credit Fisher and seconded by Joann card oharges. w VERNON Nease, Meigs County Blood program chairman, asks that residents, if hwnanly possible, to please visit the Bloodmoblle Monday. The Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary Scllool from I to 6pm. Unitsofbloodarebadlyneeded and residents are urged to support the pt'Ofll'am. Larry Stewart, Bill Chapma.":·: Dale E. Willis, Chesr.,r A. Sexton. Terry Atkins, Jr., Mrs. Pat Henson , Addison; Mrs. Helen Adki'ns , Mrs. Alice Robinson, South Point; Mrs. Ruby Hesson, Chesapeake ; Mrs. Sam Spurlock, South Point; Mrs. Carrie Chapman , Huntington; Mrs . Leslie Simpson, Proctorville; Mrs. Charles l.ewingdon Chicago Ill.; Mrs . Verno'n Black' Chesapeake; Mrs , Cledah Sexton, Caml!ridge; Mrs. Ace I Cline, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Chapman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Larry McGraw, Kerr; Mrs. Ronnie Lee, Gallipolis, and Miss Jeanie Ellis, South Point. GRANDE - The Practic~l Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Cenr.,r is accepting applications for the October 1975-76 class. Those interested in the program must have a high school education and-or G.E.D. Pre~ntrance testing will be done in May and June for those who have applications and high school records on file in the school's office. Practical Nursing offers a rewarding caree.r to both men and women. The Practical Nursing course offers a curriculum in Nursing care of all types of patients, and the course is divided between classroom study and nursing care of patients at the local hospitals. Upon completion of the course the graduate of the program are qualified to take the State Board Test Pool Examination for Practical Nurses and successful candidates become Licensed Practical Nurses, qualifying . them to practice in )]ospltals, ·. nursing homes, doctors' of, flees, psychiatric hospitals, industrial nursing, armed services, and private duty. ' Those interested write to Helen M. Shields., R.N. Coordinator, Box 93, Galllpolis (45631) or telephone 446-3456 for an application and information will be sent to you. DAN THOMAS & SON 324 Second Ave. PLANNING - Maxine Lathey, left, Marie Leadingham, cenler, and Ruth Bumgarner go over plans for Wednesday's presentation of "Sewing with Knits" for the Gallia County Homemakers Extension Council. The afternoon program at Grace United Methodist Church will begin at 1 p.m . and is open, free, to all area homemakers. You·~ 10 a.m. til9 p.m. Nightly MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ''- f DaA . ' j ' W · Pomeroy, Ohio • 4 ,. .· '' Pomeroy .Flower Sfiop Mrs. Millard Van Mete; ' . 'I .,. I .. '' I :I ' . ; ' ' / ' .. \ I I .., . �.' ' - 6- TbeSUndayTimes -Senlirlei,Sllldav. Feb. 9. 1975 . ·I n:c& .. :_._ne:nu:::..e. J ee:u.:i . ~ The Inflation Fi·ghtet • I Put a damper on a heat waster • Cold water wash Speed saves One of the best ways to reduce gasoline consumption is still by drivin g more slowly. A steady speed of 50 m.p.h. instead of 10· can save four miles per gallon in the average car. Quick starts and slamming on the brakes at traffic lights eat gasoline and burn out brakes. Jackrabbit starts require about twice as much gasoline as smooth starts. When caught in rush-hour crawl, avoid fast starts and stops. Needless stopping can waste up to two miles per gallon. Small appliances Remember that the size of an appliance is no indication of the amount of energy it consumes. But using small kitchen appliances can save ener~y in preparation of small meals. Try to keep portable cookmg appliances out of drafts which reduce their efficiency. Toasters, waffle irons, electric grills and skillets. bean pots, fondues, pc x orn po~pers, electric coffee pots and bot· tie warmers usually requtre less energy than a stove when used correctly. Many pllrtable appliances can double as serving dishes, which cuts down on the number of dishes to be washed. Homely toys Children-are often more pleased with a simple toy adapted · from something you already own than by elaborate, expen· sivc: items. Look around the house for eye-catching colors and appeal· in!l designs, but don't neglect the safety aspect. Goo(! playthmgs can often be found .in the kitchen-wooden spoons, squishy plastic pan cleaners, plastic measuring spoons on a secure rmg, and pots that can be beaten upon for satisfying sound effects. (Have you a clever way to fight Inflation or save energy? Send your Idea to The Inflation Fighter, care ot this newspaper. The best Ideas will be used in the column . Sorry, but we won't be able to acknowledge receipt) Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Congratulations are due Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow (Troy) ZwUIIng, Syracuse, who celebrated their 40th wedding amlversary Jan . 30 with dinner at the Steamboat Inn at Racine. · May you have many more. RICHARD Du~kworth and Robert Hysell, both of Syracuse, recently attended a meeting of sports wrllers and broadcaaters al Huntington. Pre!ll!llt at the event were members of the Clnclnnatl ball team which they met along wllh the Reds' manager Sparkey Anderson. While In Huntington Duckworth and Hysell visited Mr. Duckworth's brolher, Millard. They were pleaoed that they were able to meet each member of the Cincinnati Reds learn. · EVOLUTION PHOENIX Current exhibit continues BY JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - School Art classes. Scouts, 4-H clubs, and the general public are urged to take advantage of this month's exhibi t at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony. · Exhibit will run to the end of February. Pictured are photographs of acrylic paintings representing work of artist, Annamary Bierly, artist-in-residence, of Oak Hill Community who is now showing paints, prints and sculpture. Galleries are open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. , Saturdays and Sundays from I to 5 p.m. Arrangements to view the exhibits at other times can be made by calling Mrs. Betty McGinness ( 4460M7) Who will be happy to Chapter to have valentine meet RUTLAND - The February meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wUl be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, at 2 p.in., Friday, Feb. 14. Mrs . Helen Hayes will present a program on American History. · Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. There is no admission charge . Gran t, Mrs. J ames Beverly , and Ermali e Straight. Newcomers to the galleries Founders day meet _to honor leadership GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and GALLIPOLIS The Mrs. Thomas R. White (nee Washington School PTA, Margaret Bosworth ), Graham School Road, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first Rd, , and the maternal grandchild, a son , Eric Alan, Jan. 20, mother is Mrs. Sam at Holzer Medical Center. Eric (Margaret) Bosworth, Neigh· weighed 8 lbs., 9 oz. and w~s borhood Rd. CARPENTER - Mr. and 2JI~ inches long. Paternal Mrs. Thad Dye are announcing grandm other is Mrs , Roy the birth of a daughter, Rachel (AidethJ White, Lower River Colleen, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, Jan. 31. Grandparents are Mrs .' Norris and Betty Shiveley at Madge Blackwood and Mrs. Helen Queen and greatthe piano. grandfather is Dale Dye. The Poems were "My Valentine little one has a sister, Olarity Wish" by Eileen Buck; Rebecca. "Februa~ , " by Donna Hill and "My Get Up and Go Has POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Got Up and Went" by Early W. Lee Roush announce the Roush . birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Scripture from Isaiah 44 was Ann, Jan 19 at Pleasant Valley read and prayer was by Rev. Hospital, Point Pleasant. Stiveley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Hupp enlertatned with music. Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Atr.,nding were Rev. and the lale Joseph R. Johnson, Mrs. Shiveley, Early Roush, Mrs. Mary Roush, Kanauga, Eileen Buck, Alice Balser, Allen Roush, Minersville. The Bertha Robinson, Jack, Shirley couple has three other and Vicki Ables, Dolly. Wolfe, children, Rodney Dean, Cheryl Dallas, Donna, and Dean Hill, Adina apd Joseph Allen. Jimmy, Steve and Kathy GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Riffle, Bob and Dee Spencer, Mrs. William R. Milstead, 29 Douglas Barnett, Tracy Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, Mearns, Melanie Waldnig, Jeff announce the birth oi their first Miller, Russell, .Bernice, child, a son, Roger William Staron, Cindy, Dave and Ed Sunday, Jan. 26, at 6:17'p.m. Roush, Carroll, Joyce, Darla, and weighing 7 lbs., I oz. He Deanna, Keith and Kevin was 19'h"long and was born at . White, Don, Ruby, Dave, Holzer Medical Center. Larry, Chriss, Brian and Scott Maternal grandparents are Hupp, Lawrence and 'Mary Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Kuhn, Ables, Bess and Dorsey Par- Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and paternal sons, Darrell, Jan and Tracy grandmother is Mrs. W. R. Norris, Mike and Karen Milstead, Chillicothe Road, Rhodes. Gallipolis. Poems, spice UM W meet APPLE GROVE - The United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove United Methodist Olurch held their monthly feUowshlp dinner at the Lelart Falls Community Center Saturday night. Prayer before the dinner was by Rev. Howard 'Sllveley . A program was held with Dallas Hill leading the service wtth singing of hymns with Jan and enjoy the exhihit. may feel free to ask monitors any questions they may have to Monitors for today are Mrs. C. R. McGinness. Mrs. Gladys help them better understand escort special groups. organized In 1901 as a PTO and granted membership In the National and Slate PTA In 1928, has had a long and Illustrious history and deserves more recognition than it usually receives. Each year the February meeting is devoted to honoring the leadership of the PTA with a Founders Day Program. Some of the projects of the local PTA are beginning operation of school libraries including equipment, books and volunteer librarians; purchase of playgrou.nd equipment and blacktopping on both school playgrounds; Initiating a pilot program In reading, phonetic reading In Grades One, Two and Three; Installation of electric drinking fountains In both buildings, and public address system In the auditorlwn; installation of TV sets, slands for all classrooms as well as wiring the classrooms for cable and educational TV; purchasing auditorlwn curtains for the slage and windows. Monday, Feb. 10 the local PTA wUl recognize the work and accomplishments of the past leaders. The program wUl begin at 7:45 with one of the elementary music classes providing enlertainmenl. Refreshments will be served and past presidents In attendance will be recognized. An offering wUl be collected from the membership to further the work of lhe National and Stale PTA Congresses. Everyone Is lnvlled to come and bring a friend. , Sunday, Feb. 9, 197~ lf'<W:-.~~'>»-""-'~~1:-m:~ ' ASK TOWED POM.EROY - Leonard Edward Boring, 20, Albany, and .Bonnie Sue Phelps, t6, Albany. ~ • I • • •1.\• ASHLAND - Mrs. Mary Sims, Pin Oak Trailer Park, Greenwich, has been named to the dean's list of Ashland College for the first semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hout, Gallipolis, and the wife of William W. Sims, Greenwich. Rev. Grover Biunkenship REVIVAL STARTING The Fairview Church of Christ In Christian Union will start revival Feb. 10 through 16 ' with Rev. Grover plaokenshlp as evangelist. Rev. Blankenship is the South Central District, ouperinlendent of the Churches of Christ In Christian Union. There will be special singing each evening. The pastor, Dorothy Whittington and the congregation extend a welcome to the public lor these services. The time of services will be 7:30 p.m. Fe)l. 15 The Gospel Echoes Wellston, will be guest singers. Fa mi liar St. Christopher sy m- hols l'll: presscd in the new Hay. wa rd style . De lica te and tasle· full y t.ksigned like f1n e icwelt}'. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second ~ve . Ga Ohio ., ' ATHENS - Ohio University has issu.ed a supplemental dean's list for the fall term . Names appearing on th e second list were either inadvertently omitted from the fjrst group or are those of students whose grades were reported late, Included on the list is James Alan Kemp , a sophomore, of 405 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. SORORITY TO MEET MIDDLEPORT Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUl meet at 7:30pm. Tuesday at the office of the Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport. A Betty Newton dempnstration will be given on "Foreign Flavors" and the cullural program, "Learning to Uve" wUl be given by Becky Anderson and Debbie Flnlaw. NOTICE DAN -THOMAS & SON WILL BE eCLOSED -MONDAY & TUESDAY FEBRUARY lOth & 11th &..DIGIT TO GET READY FOR THE BIGGEST RECHARGEABLE Weighs just 7 oz. yet adds subtracts, mul!iplies, divides; ~iln'· key. Ftxe<l or lloatin dectmal. AC-DC; adaptor-re charger incl. Tl-150 Was • $59.95 Now SHOE CLEARANCE THAT THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN! $4995 VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAM/L Y! WATCH TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 11th MEETING,,SHOW BET , GALLIPOUS - The tif<lnslon Homemakers eoW will meet at 10 a.m. at Gtlee United Methodist Church, with a potluck lunch set fdr llciOII • Mrs. Alfred Bills, Ironton, wtil describe her experiences at the Tri-ennial meeting of the AssQClated Country Womela of tllw World In Perth; Aulrlllil, during the morning IIUIIIori . The afternoon will feature· a lesson on sewing with sweater knits by Mr.s: Ruth B~lt­ ner, followed by a style llhOw by the Knit-Mill Store, SpriJis Valley Plaza. All homemalters are invited. ~ I Events I . Valentine's Dar I 1Coming 1 ·. COLLEGE NEWS COLUMBUS - Kenneth and Timothy Kyger, 104~ First Ave., Gallipolis, have been admitted to the College of Dentistry , Ohio State University, beginning in tile upcomi!'lg swnmer tenn . In June they will receive their · bachelor of zoology degrees from Ohio State. There's nothing like a fireplace for atmosP.here, but most of them aren't really assets to your heating btll. Unless.it has a special duct system designed to spread the heat around, a fireplace really wastes heat Most of the heat the fire pro· vides1 plus large amounts of air already warmed by your home s heating system, is drawn up the chimney. ' Cut your losses by closing the damper when you're not using the fire plac~. and avoid using it during extremely cold \1/,eather. You can have similar atmosphere without a :toss of heat by tur ning down the lights and using candles occasionally. You can cut down on energy use by washing clothing in cold water, but will you suffer in how clean your clothes look• Probably not, according to recent tests by Consumers Union. The temperature of the water made little difference in how well stains and soil were removed, or in how clean the laundry looked. . What did make a difference was the formula of the deterg e nt used. Det e rgents with sodium carbonate "builders" <the water softening and cleansing agent in a detergent) were, under almost.all conditions, more effective than any other formula. Also, general-use sodium carbonate detergents tested out performed those detergents specifically designed for use in cold water. College News J., -. ·" TAWNEY JEWELERS ~ 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio FOR DETAILS SUNDAY GOSPEL SING at 2 p. m. · Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church with th e Gos pel · Messeng ers and the Revelators, Colwnbus. SPECIAL singing, 7 p.m. at King's Chapel Church, "Get All Excited Singers," Coal Grove. Guest speaker will be sr.,ve Willis. Pastor Ernest Baker invir.,s the public. REV. Jerr y Massie will be guest spMker at the Bailey .Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Gran ge, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. GALLIA County Democratic Women meet at the courthouse, 7:30p.m. WASHINGTON PTA Founder's Day meeting, school c aleteria, 7:4~ p.m. Miss Hudkins will present a musical program. Nursery provided. GALLIA County OAPSE Chapter meets at North Gallia High School, 7:30p.m. I .INSTRUCTOR - Ruth Bumgarner, Middleport, is shown at her portable sewing machine doing some of the work with sweater knits that she . will demonstrate for area homemakers Wednesday ,afternoon . Mrs . Bumgarner teaches classes in sewing and has had much special training in working with the new knit fabrics. :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::8:::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::: ~f Layette shower enjoyed ~~ K . ROCKSPRINGS - Aiayette shower was held recently for Mrs , Terry C. Adkins at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church soc1al room. CLAY PTO meets at 7:30p.m. Tables and a bassinet were in the school auditorium, decorated in light green, yellow artd white. The bassinet TIJESDAY featured a large green bow and FRENCH City Garden Club streamers and held the gifts for meets with Mrs. Stanley the honoree. Saunders, 7:30 p.m. · A large cake, a gift to Mrs. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets Adkins from Mrs. Betty at I p.m. with Mrs . Herman Harrison, Kanauga, decorated Condee, hostess. with bootees and inscribed with ABIGAIL Unit, Grace United . the words, "~elcome• baby," Methodist Church, 1:30 p.m. pumpkin cake, potato salad, Nursery is open. sandwiches, punch and coffee GRACE United Methodist were served. Church women, Martha Unit, Games were played. _The meets at 9:30a.m. A nursery is door prize was won by Mrs. provided. Bob Workman, Huntington, W. KYGER Creek Band Boosters Va. others winning prizes were meet at 7:30 p.m. in the band , Mrs. Betty Willis, Mrs. Lucille room. All parents are urged to Leifheit: Mrs. Sharon Nickoles, attend. Mrs. Allee Chapman and Mrs. Betty Harrison. Hostesses for the shower ATTENDS SEMINAR MIDDLEPORT - Stephen were Mrs. Chester Sexton, C. Snowden, 053 Russell St., Mrs. · Betty Willis, Mrs . agent for the State Farm Harrison and Mrs. Alice Mutual Insurance Co., has Chapman wllo served refreshreturned home after attending · ments. Attending were Mrs. Betty an advanced fire and casualty insurance seminar at the State Willis, Mrs. John Adkins, Farm Ohio office at Newark. Huntington; Mrs. B.ob Workman, Huntington; Mrs. Betty J. Baird, Mrs. Betty Harrison, Mrs. Donald Baird , Mrs.. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Sharon Nickoles, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Hilda McDaniel, . Mrs. Chester Sexton, Mis~ Tammy Lee Adkins, Miss l.esie Willis and the honored guest. DAIII THOMAS Sending gifts. were Mrs . AND SON Naomi Floyd, Miss Tracy "Serving you since 1936" Jeffers, Mrs. Donna Morse, Ga ttipolis, Ohio Miss Mildred Gillian, Mrs: Gallipolis, 0. n ·' .• JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE TilE MEIGS Varsity Oleerleaders plclure appeared In the Thursday edition of the Dally Sentinel. In the front row It listed the first girl on the left as Debbie Baker which was Incorrect. The correct name of the attractive young lady Is Debbie Bailey. . ,, P·L SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE ~nMs:? (Perhaps ,::ou:'da~:::; . deli'ler;. til~ Spring'} " -Offer Good Til March lst- now available RIO - I II I I I '. . GALLIPOLIS - The KnitMill Store of Spring Valley Plaza and Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner will present an afternoon with knits for the Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council Wed- The store is owned and operated by Andrex Industries and is one of six in Ohio; 20 in the nation. Major business of the group is to manufacture knit fabrics for designers David Crystal, Glenn of Michigan, Act Three, Butte Knit, Jonathan Logan, Queens Casuals and John Myers. Thus the same fabrics that are found in expensive readyto-wear garments by the best designers are available for the public to sew up at much less cost from the Knit-Mill Stores, Local manager Marie Leadingham points out that sewing is the fastest growing industry in America. Home sewers have increased from 5 to 35 pet. in the last year. Knit-Mill fabrics are coordinated with their sweater knits to enable the completion of outfits. Classes in knit sewing techniques are offered by the store and there are now three sessions of quick knit sewing techniques in progress. Basic and advanced knit techniques are also offered. For information about the ciasses call the store. Wednesday evening the style show will be presented at the Production Credit Association · Bldg., for 4-H club members, lead~rs and the general public. The session wi11 begin at 7:30 p.m. nesd~y . Members of the council and any interested area homemakers are invited to participate in the all-day meeting at Grace United Methodist Church which will begin at 10 a.m. During the morning session a guest speaker will be heard and potluck will be enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Bumgarner will lead off the afternoon's presentation with a demonstration of sewing techniques for sweater knits. She notes that "knit fabrics have made sewing mu'ch more exciting as well as time saving". Tips on types of material, care, stretch and assorted other "tricks of the trade" will be offered from Mrs. Bumgarner 1s store of information. Following her presentation the Knit-Mill Store will present a knit style show highlighting the sweater knits in new florals and bold, bold colors for spring. Models will include 4-H club members and ladies who have participated in sewing classes offered by the KnitMill, Racine PTO talks art• Crisp that the organization sponsor the Cub Scouts. In another motion made by Mary Hill and seconded by Ubby Fisher the basketball teams will also be sponsored by the PTO. Sue Follrod was appointed the new secretary upon the resignation of Jan Cardone . Asquare dance and a special sports event were discussed by the group . The room count was won by the first grade. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade and it was noted that the February refreshments will' be served by the third grade. Sue Beegle will be the babysitter for the February meeting. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Her,e are shoes that make walking the pleasant pasttlme it should be. Knitllhed uppers and padded insoles do tbe comfort trick on this low: walker. An ArtCarved wedding nngwill always be beautiful. Because ArtCarved will refinish any of rings to its original luster al any time without charge. See our com-· plete collection ,fiJday, Its 0t:t Ca.-ved TAWNEY ~· JEWELERS BOOSTERS TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Athletic Boosters will · meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. . 422 second Ave. Galllpolls, Ohio r-----.. . -·------.-............ ~ SURPRISE YOUR CHILD ON VALENTINE'S DAY I ' With one of the many • new spnng Hems from I I 1 The Kiddie Shoppe L_____MIDDLEPORT, OHI!____,__.. Jhis Valentine's Day, say it with FEB•. 14 I gOt it• PARK All DAY FREE! WHY PAY THE. METERS!. f n • . . (Useit.) , If you're thinking of sending your message of love through · flowers, you'll want to seleC:f from our beautiful collectlQn . of flora arrangements especially designed for Valentine's day. You'll find the : perfect flowers for your love at every price range. We WHITE OR AMBER SHADES OF BROWN AND BONE · guarante~;~;~~~;;l~e·s heritage _h ouse THE STORE! Co:qvenient Hours For ' . • • .AND LET US DELIVER. THEM! OVER 1,000 FREE PARKING SPAC£S! N~ ' Cut Flowers - Potted Plants '· Pennanent Arrangements • PARK .' " ! ' Wrll MAKf YOUR FIRST (2) PAYMENTSI Stop by for Detiils u. /1 6 ' CORSICAN 1connte· , f:!apoleqn, tamo\11 prtmarJiy u all)ltltary ,.. lw; had ..-.,. o,ther tatonts Which hiMI had tor more t.ttng cor~Mq~~encea. FDI' examfl!e, he 11et up the ~rench . blnklng ayatem u It exlalO lhta day.· , ~leon undet atoOd ftnark:e, public 'and ~raonat . And he d agr.. lhat Muter Ch•ge la.a g,.at Idea, • - 11 he didn't thlnk·oflt hlmeetl. (Could that be a Muter Charge Card he jult pul!ld out of hto veot pocket?) · BUY lOUR MOBILE HOME NOW AT LARRY'S s- /1 0 ' TOPS MEETS MIDDLEPORT The TO.PS Club held Ita weekly meeting Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall In Middleport with 20 members attending. Helen Hill was named the quarterly queen and Kathy McDaniel was named monthly queen with Glenda Hunt being weekly queen. The club welcomed a new member, Cora Lee Cwnmlns. Valentines will be exchanged at the next meeting. r-:.....___,________________,_______ . &: .o. • 12-rr. l'llra:~nts IIMvt $115.55 •• $1) . YOU...., lllrla; ... Jnlaowllll Appl1cat1ons .h . ' ntt fas ton show ht•0'h /tt]" a htS meet ltACINE - The Racine Elementary PTO met recently with the president, Karen the Werry, conducting meeting. The meeting was opened with Donna Cross leading the Pledge to the American Flag and Sue Beegle leading· the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's report was read and approved No treasurer's report was kiven. The Cultural Arts Program was discussed and a decision made to hold it later in the school year with art work going to the County Fair. May 5 was the date set for the last meeting of this school year in a motion made by Sue Beegle. Mary Hill seconded this motion. What we need is a credii card A motion was made by Ubby with which to charge our credit Fisher and seconded by Joann card oharges. w VERNON Nease, Meigs County Blood program chairman, asks that residents, if hwnanly possible, to please visit the Bloodmoblle Monday. The Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary Scllool from I to 6pm. Unitsofbloodarebadlyneeded and residents are urged to support the pt'Ofll'am. Larry Stewart, Bill Chapma.":·: Dale E. Willis, Chesr.,r A. Sexton. Terry Atkins, Jr., Mrs. Pat Henson , Addison; Mrs. Helen Adki'ns , Mrs. Alice Robinson, South Point; Mrs. Ruby Hesson, Chesapeake ; Mrs. Sam Spurlock, South Point; Mrs. Carrie Chapman , Huntington; Mrs . Leslie Simpson, Proctorville; Mrs. Charles l.ewingdon Chicago Ill.; Mrs . Verno'n Black' Chesapeake; Mrs , Cledah Sexton, Caml!ridge; Mrs. Ace I Cline, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Chapman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Larry McGraw, Kerr; Mrs. Ronnie Lee, Gallipolis, and Miss Jeanie Ellis, South Point. GRANDE - The Practic~l Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Cenr.,r is accepting applications for the October 1975-76 class. Those interested in the program must have a high school education and-or G.E.D. Pre~ntrance testing will be done in May and June for those who have applications and high school records on file in the school's office. Practical Nursing offers a rewarding caree.r to both men and women. The Practical Nursing course offers a curriculum in Nursing care of all types of patients, and the course is divided between classroom study and nursing care of patients at the local hospitals. Upon completion of the course the graduate of the program are qualified to take the State Board Test Pool Examination for Practical Nurses and successful candidates become Licensed Practical Nurses, qualifying . them to practice in )]ospltals, ·. nursing homes, doctors' of, flees, psychiatric hospitals, industrial nursing, armed services, and private duty. ' Those interested write to Helen M. Shields., R.N. Coordinator, Box 93, Galllpolis (45631) or telephone 446-3456 for an application and information will be sent to you. DAN THOMAS & SON 324 Second Ave. PLANNING - Maxine Lathey, left, Marie Leadingham, cenler, and Ruth Bumgarner go over plans for Wednesday's presentation of "Sewing with Knits" for the Gallia County Homemakers Extension Council. The afternoon program at Grace United Methodist Church will begin at 1 p.m . and is open, free, to all area homemakers. You·~ 10 a.m. til9 p.m. Nightly MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ''- f DaA . ' j ' W · Pomeroy, Ohio • 4 ,. .· '' Pomeroy .Flower Sfiop Mrs. Millard Van Mete; ' . 'I .,. I .. '' I :I ' . ; ' ' / ' .. \ I I .., . �8- The Sunday Times -Sentine_l, Sunday, Feb . 9. t975 •' ' Binding Sunday school contest announced . ' ''' MJDOI.El1owr - lkv . Will ii:l111 Knillrl. pastor of the MiddlC'p Or t Urti!ctl Pt..•n lcc.·osl;rl .....:.._.:. of r~ ' s ta ttJ'-widt• Sun;l;ry School contest titled , " Hl•<.Jch th ~ Rev . Terra nco I..awrcnl'c, religious educationa l director, presented thc ·pians and dcl<lils or U1e contest to the loca l church la st ~ unday mor ning . The congregation was divided into five teams consis tin g of 89th birthday is celebrated Mrs . Ruth Parsons was hon ored on her 89th birthday Feb . 2 at the son, Preston Parsons, granddaughter, Edna Parsons and great.grandson, Mark Parsons. Mrs. Parsons was presented a cake decorated with red roses inscribed "Happy 89th Birthday to Grandma and Mom." She also received a crown mother's pin from Edna and Mark. She received many other gifts along with 61 ca rds . Attending the occasion were Josephine and Robert Parsons, Delaware ; Mildren and Loren Lee, Anita and Mary Lee, Paul J . and Brenda S. Justice, Belpre; Juanita Justice and Billy, Middleport ; Flora Donohue and Barbara Harrisonville; Raymond and Delores Donohue., Linda, Denise, and Kenda Harrisonville: Mrs . Brend~ Neutzling and Melissla Middleport; Carroll and Joy~ White, Darla, Deanna ' Keith ' and Kevin, William and Dorothy Parsons, Kelly Joe and Billy Joe, Paul and Leota Wolfe, Paula, and Tammy, all of Racine ; Gerald and Ilnda Donohue, Harrisonville. and Ricky Sellers, Antiquity. A dlnnej was served at II : 30 ·. followed by refreshments at 3 p.m. of cake, ice cream, potato chips, mints, coffee and punch. Mrs. Parsons received a phone call from her son Everett during the day. Mr~. Parson~ . extends her thanks to her family and frie nds lor remembering her on her birthday. fur tl u· ir rc;o; pe('tin• DAVID FRANKLYN Hocking man is personnel chief Lenten services are announced GALLIPOLIS - New Life , Lutheran Church will present a diversilied series ol mid-week Lenten Services on Wed nesday evenings dur ing the Lenten llir hards, blue team . The contest, consisting uf a diHerent prQmotion eac h S~ntlay will beg i~ Feb. 9 and end Easter Sunday , March 30. Sunday School Supt. Ronald season. The services wiU include Dougan urged everyone to participate and be actiVe in the COLUMBUS - Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater has announced the appointment of David D. Franklyn of Rockbridge in Hocking County as Chief of Personnel for the Deparlment. Franklyn, 34, comes to the Department of Natural Resources after two years at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville where he was an instructor and administrator of the school 's Police Administration and Natural Resources Enforcement Program. The new Persomel Chief has with a discu ssi on peri ot! following : two chancel dra ma s tendance increase in the Sta te of Ohio. The winning tea m will be presented. one Feb . 26 capl<lins and members al ong and the other March 19, under the leadership of Mrs. Forres t Reeves . March 5 a program of specia l music will be offered under tho with the pastor , dir ecto r , sup erin te nd ent , a nd th ei r wives will be honored at a dinner banquet. dire ction of John Hall as . March 12 the film "'Future Shock" will be shown Ioliowed by a discussi on period. Marc h 27 , Maundy Thursday , a Passover Meal will be held al Gra ce United Method iSt Church . Ail services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The church address is 54t Second Ave. , Ga llipolis. New Life Lutheran Church cordially invites the public to attend the se rivces . BREAKFAST SET POMEROY - The amual lenten breakfast or Trinity Church women for churches or the area will be at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday . The breakfast will be followed by a program. an associate degree from Sinclair Community College in Dayton, a bachelor's degree from the University of Dayton and a master's degree in Criminal Justice Education lrom Eastern Kentucky Univ~rsity. permitted Mrs . T111n Kc l! y, green tc;;un; Mr . ;tnd Mrs. Dan Cunrl' n ~ hwn . Jlurple tc.a m: Mr. and Mrs. l"mvid Acree, red tca.m ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Huiy Communion Ash Wed- contest. as the department had nesday, Feb. 12; a lilm, "King prev iously wor1 a first place or the Hill " to be shown Feb. 19 plaque for the largest at- RUTH PARSONS home or her t• t~l n r arbitration Tt•t tll t. c<~ pl<ur ts <HHI t·o hll's an• Mr'. ar1d ~lr~. Mit-h~h! l .... Zirkh·. lll'iHlgc team: Mr. ltn(l Churcll was rf'cenlh' infor mer! Pea k" . . RACINE - h' u ll•atll ca p lc llll!' pl'l' !e~llll i.'CH.' Il 1•·am t i H,~ ·,s i 1 1g i.l wi!h Gardeners have 'seed' program COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court Friday agreed that a binding ar- 1 !:J!nclair College jazz Band ROBIN CAMPBELL 01\K HILL - The Sinclair . College Jazz Band will be the highlight of the week at Oak Hill High School in conjtmction - with the visiting artist · ca,rricllt 1,15_- Th llroaer Ct. ltuu 11111 Pricts aaoll Fe~. 1 I~IU hb. 15 In Ill PlrUUburJ, GllliPII iS, POmeroy IIIII Belpre llrOJif Stares. We reurwe tile t il~! II lilllil IIUI"tiliU NCIU SOLD ID DU URS. ' POMEROY - Marj orie Goett entertained with a birthda y party at her home Jan . !9 honoring Robin Lynn Campbell on her ninth birthday . A Raggedy Ann theme was NOTICE: Pick up this week's moiler at your local Kroger Store. This week's moiler• i< filled with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More Pages of Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru , SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting yo'! at the front door. carr ied out in the decorations and refreshments . Games were played and re fr ~s hment s of cake, ice cream and Kool·Aid were served to Judy Gilkey, Lynn Sayre, Patty Edwards, Jay . POMEROY - Mrs . Edward Roberts, Paula Norman · Baer presented a program on planting of seeds when the Rhonda McDaniels, Dann; Pomeroy Garden Club met at Davis, Jeanne Wels h, Terri the home of Mrs. Irving Karr, Thoma, Mary Jacobs, Penny Dewhurs t, Susie Imboden Jr ., Mason . Mrs. Baer explained the Christi Imboden, Kim Pat: mixture of the soil appropriate terson , Ricky Patterson, Joe lor planting llats and Roush and Davie Reuter . Mrs . · Pauline Reuter and fluoresce nt light method which she used, particularly for seeds Mrs. Debbie Roush assisted requiring a longer germination Mrs. Goett with the party . period. Mrs . Karr conducted a devotional penod using as her topic Genesis II . A report was SUPPER SLATED given on the Christmas llower POMEROY - The annual show, the club having won five Shrove Tuesday pancake o'ibbons. Because of the can- supper for members and cellation of the Ch ri stmas friends of the church will be party, the club held a belated from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at gift exchange. The host served the St. Paul Lutheran Church a dessert course during the in Pomeroy. The event is not social hour. open to the public. ... ~ 100 Extra i Value Stamps i 5 To~ W1th Coupon and $1 0 Purchase - - 8 IUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L11111l 1 CtliPU Per fiMii}<-CIMI~all hpirn Sat., Fill, 15, 1115 P.O. 330779 - · Stan Kenton Orchestra, which high schools or lrom Wright : program. State University, also in :;: The free program will begin Dayton. :; at 7:30 Wednesday in the high Three or the musicians share ... school auditorium and ail area arranging and compos in g "' resirients are invited to hear duties: Randy Villars, Tenor •v ::": this all-student group . Saxophone and Clarinet; Tom ~. The Sinclair College Jazz Pfrogner, Trombone; and Dick ~ Band is in iIs second year of Gordon, Trombone. This factor "' existence and is already at- alone puts Sinclair's Jazz Band tracting the atteniion or a wide in the unique situation of being ;., spectrum of concert goers. The among the lew top Big Bands '~ band itself reflects the com- which perform and record " munity-oriented structure of their own music. Because or ~: sinclair College, with one-half this asset the band also serves rece ntly ga ve a performance at Sinclair, are from the Dayton area. . :,Nehaclima gardeners meet . ~ - \: NEWHAVEN,W.Va. - The · Nehaclima Garden Club held :Jts February meeting at the <,.New Haven Public Ubrary :l with Mrs . Michael Merritt, ! 'Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. ::;Robert Layne serving as ;:.)lostesses. They used a valentine motif for the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Michael Merritt taken from I Corinthians 13. Her theme was "Love". She had each member describe love in .... with "Garden Hints" . -'illast Letart "' w omen meet ' "r.i, EAST LETART - Mrs . Sue · '&egle , vice president, read Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice ' goals for the coming year · ;ol'hich the executive committee ~ had previously planned, when • the East Letart United Women met : Methodist :ruesday night at the church. ""'· Mrs. Beegle opened the f ~Pl'"'tin! with group singing of theme song for the year. $ 49 lit. / .~~1:;; lists were for copies of themade "Upper ' to the elderly and shutBooks and materials were :Prdered for the study of Jonah. ""fhe week of prayer and self•~-uema <, ' 1 serv1ce . was announced ( for 7:30p .m. Wednesday at the ! burch. Get-well cards were signed :_ljlld mailed to sick members •'l!lld friends. The birthdays of :kathryn Philson and Eileen :ins. 99¢ Beef Ground .. Whole 14- to 17-lb. Avg . Smoked Se~i-Boneless Ham •.•.•. lb. 100% Pure Reg. or Chub Pak or3·lbt. More• lb. • • • 69 ,J 1' :Roush were observed. MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. Past presidents to be honored and a film by Mrs. ·Larry Collins on "The Early Warning Signs . ol Heart Attack" . residents of surroundin~ communities invited to see film. 0}\.eA.d.a.__ SAVINGS GALLERY C~~=~: Net /au p~rchase other pieces ~~ worthwhile savings. Visi t the . a_ tona 1 ank. . Inspect the Onetda collection and you ' l l uick l program. THE EPISCOPAL Olurch will bold a pre-lenten P.ncake lq)pel" beginning at 5:30 p.m. ; un•age and pancakes. MEIGS Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will have a steak dinner, & p.m. at Olapter Home, Bitternut A~·e.; · ~oy; baslne1111 sessiorf to follOw. • RACINE Malonic Lodge -161 FAAM. 7:30 pm . .All members qed to attend and all vi!itors welcome. · -lit. app~ectafe rts. value and beauty . The offer is limited to one free ~ft e~ ~~dy. Depos rts from existing savings accounts do not qualify for free offer lau Y~~ may p~rc_ha;;e other pieces with additional deposits _ whi le suppli~ s 1· e off er rs ltmrted so stop in soon to be sure you get the items you want. one word. Members answered roll call Mrs. Mel Clark, president of the dub, presided over the business meeting. A note or thanks was read from Chester and Kay Weaver for the flowers, candy and card that they received from the club. Because of other committments, Mrs. Charles Dodd resigned from the club. Mrs. John Campbell was received into the membership. '· It was announced that the State Convention . would be in March at the Greenbrier Hotel at While Sulphur Springs , Members were urged to attend. The theme of the convention will be "Time to Fulfill". Mrs. Clark reported that the flower shower schedule 'had been completed at the last meeting of the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs. The show will be in August during the Mason County Fair. The members voted to sell purses for a money-making project. The program was presented by Mrs. Phil B~tey and Mrs. Roy Jones. It consisted of very interesting slides shown of Scenic and Historical West Virginia . Following the meeting, refreshments were ·served by the hostesses to Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Roy-Jones, Mrs. Fred Phillip Batey, Mrs . David Simonton, Mr~ . John Thorne , Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. C: Thomas Hoffman, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. James N. Roush and Mrs. Dannie Harbour .. The door prize was won by Mrs. William Gibbs: .~ MISTER CASH THE ELECTRIC MARVEL SAVINGS RATES Regular Savings 5% · _ Interest From Day 01 DePostt to W•thdrawal Gold Point Savings 5.5% 30 lo 89 Days S% . Interest f'ayable Quarterly 90 to 364 Days 5.5% Interest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payable Quarterly Super Six 617% Interest Compounded Daily Inter-est Payable Quarterly ,.. Cash A Check any hour of the Day. 30 to 48 Months 6.5% Super 6'h 6.81% ,.. 365 Days A Year. Four Year CO's 7.25% ,.. And ij's FREE. All you need is a Checking Account. Six Year CO's 7%% HE ENABLES YOU TO: MONDAY : Drive-In-Wa lk-Up 8:30a.m. to 7; 30 p.m. TUESDAY ; brive-fn- Walk-Up 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. WEDNESDAY : Oriv.,.tn.Walk -Up 9,30 to 5:00p.m. Lobby 9 a,m. to 3, 00 p.m, :SEOEMS answered cou"'!§NJII -Coca.COla ·---- Gold Medal Flour -- 5 a~~ 89¢ = .!1.$12~ = , 5 . ..... . . . . . .., .uuAF.IU I(A OG LR ·~ ' Plain or Self-Rising CERTIFICATE::. OF DEPOSIT MEIGS Girls Athletic · Boosters regular meeting, 7 p.m. at Meigs High School ; everyone welcome. MEIGS Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. at high school. POMEROY . Elementary PI' A, 7:30pm. at school with put )residents or Centrtll, 'Sugar Run . and Pomeroy schools to . be honored. Program by New Beginning; everyooe Invited. 'l1JESDAY EASTERN sand Boosters, 7:30 P.D!· in band room of high IIChool. · . . MASON Grade Scllool PI'A, .7:30 p.m. Founde~s Day :, Joyce White presented the !program, "Missions Start with ~People" which opened with the "'litany followed by scripture. ~An open discussion was he1d on ;:the group's interpretation of ;ptissions. .. Attending besides those o.named earlier were Mrs. Nora earson, Barbara Dugan, ~Paris Adams, Lucy Donahue, :Mia Norris, Eula Wolle, Facie ~Hayman, Mildred Donohew, " argaret Gloeckner, Mabel .shields, Marlene Fisher, Amy ·;Fisher and Mrs. Virgil Roush, ·;with Mrs. Adams and Mrs. ~an as hostesses. 3$ Plus oeP»slt - ~ Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annually THURSDAY : Drive-In-Walk -Up 8:30 'a.m. to· s·oo m Lobby 9:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon · p. · FRIDAY ; Dri v ~- l n - Walk - Up 8:30a.m. to 7:30p .m. Lobby9.00a.m.to3,00p .m . &S·· JOpm 7·JO SATUR · · to DAY ; Drlve-tn -Walk-Up 8:30am to 1·. 00p.m. Lobby 9:00a .m. to 1:00 p.m. · · · p.m. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . OF POINT PLEASANT fDI8 -~----·- With COUPOn · Coupon. Expires Sat., Fe.b. 15, 1975 : Ltmlt One Per Family Subiect to State and Loca 1Taxes : : ~111111111111111111111111111111111~ Payable Annually Interest Payable ·tuarterly :621 calls in '74 Sprite Tab or hadlau Naftl, 113 51• • CaiHornla ...... 18 hr a s a springboard into professional musical activities. Two of the musicians in the either greater Dayton area . l.i1J!I1111VALUABLE !KROGER COUPON 1111'"':1 § of iIs personnel coming I rom students at the college and the other half being drawn lrom E Sirloin Steak You get more than just interest when you save at CNB You can r · free gift h · · ecerve a d . ' fr pure ase an rtem of greater value at modest cost. And additional 1 ' . bitration clause covering grievances can Ue included in a sc hool boards contract with a teachers group. \ PRICES GOOD THRU 2·15-75 . The case was appealed by the North Royalton Board of Education from the Cuyahoga County Court or Appeals. The Appeals Court said a compulsory arbitration clause Four Tops of Motown fame, in a collective bargaining and the Tommy Dorsey Or- contract between the school ches tra , under the direction of board and a ·teachers group Warren Covi ngton. Bruce which covers gr ievances was Jordan is Chairman of the legal. The Ohio Supreme Court, in Music Department at Sinclair College and was awarded the another case, dismissed the Performer 's Certificate in appea l of Pamela Smith, an Saxll!lhone by the faculty of the Ohio University student, who Indiana University School of had been convicted of violating Music while he was teaching Ohio's 1970 campus disruption there on a graduate law. The high court, in a assisl<lntship. POMEROY - Southeastern l)hio Emergency Medical . Service vehic1es made 621 runs in Meigs C<lunty in 1974. The l'!lmeroy and Rutland Stations made 354 emergency runs, the Alhens and COOlville Stations, serving parts of northern Meigs C<lunty, made 103 runs iiit9. Meigs C<lunty. The PomeFOY Station also made 80 emergency transfers and ~ non-emergency transfers . The three SEOEMS Whlcles stationed in Meigs Qlunly traveled a total of l!S,OOO miles in 1974. •All emergency medical technicialis (EMTs) working foi' SEOEMS .are required, in lll!dition to the baaic 80-Hour Emergency Victim Care Oittrse, to take a ;!11-Hour In· !lioapital Training C<lurse, an 8HOur Defensive Driving Oittrse, a &-Hour Vital Signs · Oittrse, and a Z.Hour I.V. MUttenance Coune . 2rhe four full -time 'Emergency Medical 1'lcbtiiclans (EMTs) of the Pl\meroy StatiM are currently · entolled in a 8-Week Advanced Coronary Care Clallll at Holzer Medlc81 Center. The class is composed of six lectures explaining the anatomy of .the heari, lbe principle of cir· culation, the diseases of the heari, and identifying different arrhythmias. The lecture series is the initial [ilase of an 84-Hour Advanced Training Course preparing the SEOEMS EMTs to conduct advanced on-thescene and enroute life-68ving functions related to . the recently installed telemetric heari monitoring equipment. The new addition to 'the SEO_l;:MS capability will ·enable the EMT to monitor heari action, vital signs and 'general patient condition and transmit .the infonnatlon direct to the hospital . for the [ilysician's interpretation. The [Xlysician, in turn, will order the necessary llf<HII\ving drugs and teclutlques to !>e- applied right at the ttcene. The public is welcome to visit either of the Meigs County SEOEMS Stations. The Pomeroy Station is located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Rutland Station .is on Larkin Street in Rutland. Bruce Jordan, Director ol the Sinclair College Jazz Band is no stranger to the world of Big Band sounds. His performing experience includes stints with Stevie Wonder ' the in Dever, Colo. Other con- tribulions were made to Lung functinary computer, special medicine at National Jewish Hospital; band fund; phone lund; camera fund: All Partners ' project; T.B. research lund ; Cystic Fibrosis Research fund; Ohio Medicine· Ftmd ; American Legion Child reprisals · for strike activity, and define conditions under which public employee strikes would be legal. While fair wage standards, STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY ques tion was involved. Welfare Foundation: bed at N.J.H.; the Mid-Winter Conference at camping fund and clothing Imperial . House, West, Columbua Jan. 24 and 25 fund . Mrs. Emm'a Wayland, report on same will be given at Children and Youth chair- March meeting. Plans were discussed lor the woman, reported 75 cards had been sent to National Jewish annual dinner Thrusday, April H<>.;pitai, also 13 large coloring 3 at Trinity Church with books and six books of crayons. Departmental ollicers as The official bulletin from La guests. The salon will also Salon 23, Deparlemental celebrate its 20th anniversary d'Ohio, was reviewed and five at this time. The March meeting will be partners plan to attend the held at the home or Mabel Mid-Winter Pouvoir at the Fort Hayes Hotel, Columbus March Brown, 543 Third Ave., 2. It was noted thet the Spring Gallipolis. At the close of the meeting Pouvoir will be at the Ramda refreshments were served by· Inn, Toledo, May 3 and 4. Mrs. Mabel Brown attended the hostess, Mrs. Pratt. maintenance COLUMBUS- Slate Senator benefits and job security must Oakley C. Collins (R-!7th be provided for public emDistrict) sa id Friday the ployees, sanctions should also supplemental funding bill for be maintained against strikes to that endanger the health and education continues generate controversy and welfare of the community. A partisan debate. workable solution requires As in the House, majority mutual concern for the public Democrats in the Senate mterests and those who labor rejected · several Republican in its behalf. amendments in passing this Increased public acmeasure along partisan lines. counl<lbility of governmental At the time of this writing, a . operations is the goal of a bill veto of this bill by Governor recently introduced in the Ohio Rhodes is possible. He has House of Representatives proposed an alternate plan and which -eliminates executive there is considerable feeling in (closed) sessions of state and the General Assembly that this . local boards or agencies, particular bill flies in the face conlirms the public's right to of recent recommendations by know what business the a bipartisan Education Review government conducts in its Committee to revamp the state behalf. In the wake of cynical aid-to-education formula. Democrat maneuvering in the Compromise· will probably recent "Six Day War .. this bill ' characterize action on several would help restore public controversial bills in the confidence in our governSenate and House which would mental institutions. Widespread agreement on dilute or nullify the 28-year old Ferguson Act. public needs often produces This ' iaw, which p~;ohibits bipartisan cooperation in the Ohio's 350,000 state, county and General Assembly, as in the local employees from striking, case of growing legislative is the target of organized labor concern ·over operatmg ef· and majority Democrats in the ficiency and rate rulings of the Legislature . The hall-dozen Public Utilities Commission of bills now in committee would Ohio ( PUCO). A broad among other things, sp~df; coalition of Republicans and regulations for public em- J)emocrats has mtroduced a ployee labor relations and number or bills and resolutions collective bargaining to _i nvestigate . PUCO prescribe NO SALES TO DEALERS her appeal on the grounds that no substantial constitutional the Collins report. procedures, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED unanimous decision , dismissed Salon 612 has meet MIDDLEPORT ,- Mrs. Grace Pratt opened her home Thursday for the regular meetin g of Gallia County Salon, 612, Eight and Forty with Miss Erma Smith , cha peau, presiding. The salon contributed $25 for the endowment of the 25th bed at the National Jewish Hospital ' POMEROY, OHIO jazz band is featured at Oak Hill Birthday observed HOSPITALJZED MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Henry L. Key, pastor of .the Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptlst Olurch, is a patient at the Grant Hospital South in C<llwnbus. · SUNDAY DAN HAYMAN AND THE Country Hymn timers will be at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford, 7:30 p. m. FLOWERS BROTHERS of Marietta will be at the En· terprise UM Church, Sunda v 1:30 p, m. for concert: Everyone welcome. . 298 SECOND ST. operations and orgamzatwns, KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE • • requested by utilities, monitors their conswner services, and regulates some commercial highway and rail traffic. A growing backlog of . cases, DINNER •••.. :~·.. ~. some oVer a year old, has . prompted criticism from the public and Governor Rhodes alike. Such unnecessary inef· liciency serves neither the public nor the hardi>ressed business sector, particularly in times of "economic hardship. Moreover, the repercussions from the uncertainty which the delay creates do not help stabilize the labor market. PUCO is much in need of a comprehensive examination and, when differences are ironed out, will probably be altered at least organizationally to better fulfill its mandated function . Resurrection of no-fault insurance proposals which died in the llDth General Assembly are also gathering broad bipartisan support. Under the no-fault plan, an injured party would collect from his-her own insurance company, regardless of blame. Dillerences exist in proposed levels at which the no-fault provision lakes effect and in pro~isions for ' rate regulation, . but all such bills do attempt to lower insurance costs by reducing the number of law suits over injury claims. Legal costs incurred by the insurance industry are generally passed on to the consumer through and to alter utility rate for· mulas The PUCO, presently composed of one Republican an_d two Democrats, deter- insurance rates. mtnes (ate adjustments RED aunoN 6 Ol RADISHES ••••••• !~ ... Surber will speak to ministers GALLIPOLIS All suggestions, which will be sent University Summer School of ministers are encouraged to to the city manager to help him Alcohol Studies. He was attend tee Gallia County know what we consider to be previously Director of Adams Ministenal Association the major problems facing 'our County Alcoholism Program. Surber has also been the monthly meeting Wednesday, community. Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. at the Grace - The possibility of changing administrative director of the United Methodist Church. the place of the meetings so Ohio Valley Alcoholism . The format of the meetings that we get to know other Program under Southern Hills lias been changed recently so church facilities as well as Hospital which Included the Scioto· County Office, Adams that each begins with a other ministers. - And the possibility of County Ofliee, the half-way devotion , lollowed by a presentation concerning a participating in a county-wide house, and the Crisis In· matter of hiterest to leaders in distribution of the · New tervention Team. The Gallia-Jackson Gallia County, and proceeding Testament in conjunction with Alcoholism Program is to business at hand: The ,the Bi-Centennial Celebration. looking for office currently presentation each •time centers Viewers on the above points around two basic questions, will .be welcomed at the space so thet information may be given out to the public on tpe what does the program or meeting . of receiving agency offer the people of our Mr . Larry Surber has process churches?, and how may we as recently been hired in the alcoholism treatment services. Christians be ol service to the position of Gallia-Jackson An office and phone will be program or agency? Thus the Alcoholism Program Director. located in each county. At this meetings have become Surber began his duties on point there will be as much educational as well as January!, 1975, when the Ohio publicity as poscible regarding providing a forum for sharing Department of Health ap- the program and the services in fellowship and service. proved funding of the two available. Mr. Surber is This month ministers will counties through the SoJilhern presenting a slide presentation hear Larry Surber explain a Ohio Regional Council on and program explariation to new program on alcoholism for Alcoholism. He was born in any group that desires to have the county. FoUoJving thet Williamson, W.Va ., September information concerning the discussion, the ministerial 22, 1937. Mr. Surber has his pro'gram. He may be contacted association will :discuSs the Bachelor of Arts Degree fr!»ll currently throUgh the Regional !allowing: . Marshall University and has Office in Portsmouth by calllng -Community · developm~nt I attended the Rutgers · 354~9. l Fresh~ Ground Several Times Dai~ GROUND BEEF lb. 3 LB. OR MORE. • ~ • • • : '. ' I I .· I -, ·- . -'. ,. . �8- The Sunday Times -Sentine_l, Sunday, Feb . 9. t975 •' ' Binding Sunday school contest announced . ' ''' MJDOI.El1owr - lkv . Will ii:l111 Knillrl. pastor of the MiddlC'p Or t Urti!ctl Pt..•n lcc.·osl;rl .....:.._.:. of r~ ' s ta ttJ'-widt• Sun;l;ry School contest titled , " Hl•<.Jch th ~ Rev . Terra nco I..awrcnl'c, religious educationa l director, presented thc ·pians and dcl<lils or U1e contest to the loca l church la st ~ unday mor ning . The congregation was divided into five teams consis tin g of 89th birthday is celebrated Mrs . Ruth Parsons was hon ored on her 89th birthday Feb . 2 at the son, Preston Parsons, granddaughter, Edna Parsons and great.grandson, Mark Parsons. Mrs. Parsons was presented a cake decorated with red roses inscribed "Happy 89th Birthday to Grandma and Mom." She also received a crown mother's pin from Edna and Mark. She received many other gifts along with 61 ca rds . Attending the occasion were Josephine and Robert Parsons, Delaware ; Mildren and Loren Lee, Anita and Mary Lee, Paul J . and Brenda S. Justice, Belpre; Juanita Justice and Billy, Middleport ; Flora Donohue and Barbara Harrisonville; Raymond and Delores Donohue., Linda, Denise, and Kenda Harrisonville: Mrs . Brend~ Neutzling and Melissla Middleport; Carroll and Joy~ White, Darla, Deanna ' Keith ' and Kevin, William and Dorothy Parsons, Kelly Joe and Billy Joe, Paul and Leota Wolfe, Paula, and Tammy, all of Racine ; Gerald and Ilnda Donohue, Harrisonville. and Ricky Sellers, Antiquity. A dlnnej was served at II : 30 ·. followed by refreshments at 3 p.m. of cake, ice cream, potato chips, mints, coffee and punch. Mrs. Parsons received a phone call from her son Everett during the day. Mr~. Parson~ . extends her thanks to her family and frie nds lor remembering her on her birthday. fur tl u· ir rc;o; pe('tin• DAVID FRANKLYN Hocking man is personnel chief Lenten services are announced GALLIPOLIS - New Life , Lutheran Church will present a diversilied series ol mid-week Lenten Services on Wed nesday evenings dur ing the Lenten llir hards, blue team . The contest, consisting uf a diHerent prQmotion eac h S~ntlay will beg i~ Feb. 9 and end Easter Sunday , March 30. Sunday School Supt. Ronald season. The services wiU include Dougan urged everyone to participate and be actiVe in the COLUMBUS - Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater has announced the appointment of David D. Franklyn of Rockbridge in Hocking County as Chief of Personnel for the Deparlment. Franklyn, 34, comes to the Department of Natural Resources after two years at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville where he was an instructor and administrator of the school 's Police Administration and Natural Resources Enforcement Program. The new Persomel Chief has with a discu ssi on peri ot! following : two chancel dra ma s tendance increase in the Sta te of Ohio. The winning tea m will be presented. one Feb . 26 capl<lins and members al ong and the other March 19, under the leadership of Mrs. Forres t Reeves . March 5 a program of specia l music will be offered under tho with the pastor , dir ecto r , sup erin te nd ent , a nd th ei r wives will be honored at a dinner banquet. dire ction of John Hall as . March 12 the film "'Future Shock" will be shown Ioliowed by a discussi on period. Marc h 27 , Maundy Thursday , a Passover Meal will be held al Gra ce United Method iSt Church . Ail services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The church address is 54t Second Ave. , Ga llipolis. New Life Lutheran Church cordially invites the public to attend the se rivces . BREAKFAST SET POMEROY - The amual lenten breakfast or Trinity Church women for churches or the area will be at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday . The breakfast will be followed by a program. an associate degree from Sinclair Community College in Dayton, a bachelor's degree from the University of Dayton and a master's degree in Criminal Justice Education lrom Eastern Kentucky Univ~rsity. permitted Mrs . T111n Kc l! y, green tc;;un; Mr . ;tnd Mrs. Dan Cunrl' n ~ hwn . Jlurple tc.a m: Mr. and Mrs. l"mvid Acree, red tca.m ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Huiy Communion Ash Wed- contest. as the department had nesday, Feb. 12; a lilm, "King prev iously wor1 a first place or the Hill " to be shown Feb. 19 plaque for the largest at- RUTH PARSONS home or her t• t~l n r arbitration Tt•t tll t. c<~ pl<ur ts <HHI t·o hll's an• Mr'. ar1d ~lr~. Mit-h~h! l .... Zirkh·. lll'iHlgc team: Mr. ltn(l Churcll was rf'cenlh' infor mer! Pea k" . . RACINE - h' u ll•atll ca p lc llll!' pl'l' !e~llll i.'CH.' Il 1•·am t i H,~ ·,s i 1 1g i.l wi!h Gardeners have 'seed' program COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court Friday agreed that a binding ar- 1 !:J!nclair College jazz Band ROBIN CAMPBELL 01\K HILL - The Sinclair . College Jazz Band will be the highlight of the week at Oak Hill High School in conjtmction - with the visiting artist · ca,rricllt 1,15_- Th llroaer Ct. ltuu 11111 Pricts aaoll Fe~. 1 I~IU hb. 15 In Ill PlrUUburJ, GllliPII iS, POmeroy IIIII Belpre llrOJif Stares. We reurwe tile t il~! II lilllil IIUI"tiliU NCIU SOLD ID DU URS. ' POMEROY - Marj orie Goett entertained with a birthda y party at her home Jan . !9 honoring Robin Lynn Campbell on her ninth birthday . A Raggedy Ann theme was NOTICE: Pick up this week's moiler at your local Kroger Store. This week's moiler• i< filled with these Sunday Specials plus 8 More Pages of Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru , SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting yo'! at the front door. carr ied out in the decorations and refreshments . Games were played and re fr ~s hment s of cake, ice cream and Kool·Aid were served to Judy Gilkey, Lynn Sayre, Patty Edwards, Jay . POMEROY - Mrs . Edward Roberts, Paula Norman · Baer presented a program on planting of seeds when the Rhonda McDaniels, Dann; Pomeroy Garden Club met at Davis, Jeanne Wels h, Terri the home of Mrs. Irving Karr, Thoma, Mary Jacobs, Penny Dewhurs t, Susie Imboden Jr ., Mason . Mrs. Baer explained the Christi Imboden, Kim Pat: mixture of the soil appropriate terson , Ricky Patterson, Joe lor planting llats and Roush and Davie Reuter . Mrs . · Pauline Reuter and fluoresce nt light method which she used, particularly for seeds Mrs. Debbie Roush assisted requiring a longer germination Mrs. Goett with the party . period. Mrs . Karr conducted a devotional penod using as her topic Genesis II . A report was SUPPER SLATED given on the Christmas llower POMEROY - The annual show, the club having won five Shrove Tuesday pancake o'ibbons. Because of the can- supper for members and cellation of the Ch ri stmas friends of the church will be party, the club held a belated from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at gift exchange. The host served the St. Paul Lutheran Church a dessert course during the in Pomeroy. The event is not social hour. open to the public. ... ~ 100 Extra i Value Stamps i 5 To~ W1th Coupon and $1 0 Purchase - - 8 IUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L11111l 1 CtliPU Per fiMii}<-CIMI~all hpirn Sat., Fill, 15, 1115 P.O. 330779 - · Stan Kenton Orchestra, which high schools or lrom Wright : program. State University, also in :;: The free program will begin Dayton. :; at 7:30 Wednesday in the high Three or the musicians share ... school auditorium and ail area arranging and compos in g "' resirients are invited to hear duties: Randy Villars, Tenor •v ::": this all-student group . Saxophone and Clarinet; Tom ~. The Sinclair College Jazz Pfrogner, Trombone; and Dick ~ Band is in iIs second year of Gordon, Trombone. This factor "' existence and is already at- alone puts Sinclair's Jazz Band tracting the atteniion or a wide in the unique situation of being ;., spectrum of concert goers. The among the lew top Big Bands '~ band itself reflects the com- which perform and record " munity-oriented structure of their own music. Because or ~: sinclair College, with one-half this asset the band also serves rece ntly ga ve a performance at Sinclair, are from the Dayton area. . :,Nehaclima gardeners meet . ~ - \: NEWHAVEN,W.Va. - The · Nehaclima Garden Club held :Jts February meeting at the <,.New Haven Public Ubrary :l with Mrs . Michael Merritt, ! 'Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. ::;Robert Layne serving as ;:.)lostesses. They used a valentine motif for the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Michael Merritt taken from I Corinthians 13. Her theme was "Love". She had each member describe love in .... with "Garden Hints" . -'illast Letart "' w omen meet ' "r.i, EAST LETART - Mrs . Sue · '&egle , vice president, read Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice ' goals for the coming year · ;ol'hich the executive committee ~ had previously planned, when • the East Letart United Women met : Methodist :ruesday night at the church. ""'· Mrs. Beegle opened the f ~Pl'"'tin! with group singing of theme song for the year. $ 49 lit. / .~~1:;; lists were for copies of themade "Upper ' to the elderly and shutBooks and materials were :Prdered for the study of Jonah. ""fhe week of prayer and self•~-uema <, ' 1 serv1ce . was announced ( for 7:30p .m. Wednesday at the ! burch. Get-well cards were signed :_ljlld mailed to sick members •'l!lld friends. The birthdays of :kathryn Philson and Eileen :ins. 99¢ Beef Ground .. Whole 14- to 17-lb. Avg . Smoked Se~i-Boneless Ham •.•.•. lb. 100% Pure Reg. or Chub Pak or3·lbt. More• lb. • • • 69 ,J 1' :Roush were observed. MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. Past presidents to be honored and a film by Mrs. ·Larry Collins on "The Early Warning Signs . ol Heart Attack" . residents of surroundin~ communities invited to see film. 0}\.eA.d.a.__ SAVINGS GALLERY C~~=~: Net /au p~rchase other pieces ~~ worthwhile savings. Visi t the . a_ tona 1 ank. . Inspect the Onetda collection and you ' l l uick l program. THE EPISCOPAL Olurch will bold a pre-lenten P.ncake lq)pel" beginning at 5:30 p.m. ; un•age and pancakes. MEIGS Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will have a steak dinner, & p.m. at Olapter Home, Bitternut A~·e.; · ~oy; baslne1111 sessiorf to follOw. • RACINE Malonic Lodge -161 FAAM. 7:30 pm . .All members qed to attend and all vi!itors welcome. · -lit. app~ectafe rts. value and beauty . The offer is limited to one free ~ft e~ ~~dy. Depos rts from existing savings accounts do not qualify for free offer lau Y~~ may p~rc_ha;;e other pieces with additional deposits _ whi le suppli~ s 1· e off er rs ltmrted so stop in soon to be sure you get the items you want. one word. Members answered roll call Mrs. Mel Clark, president of the dub, presided over the business meeting. A note or thanks was read from Chester and Kay Weaver for the flowers, candy and card that they received from the club. Because of other committments, Mrs. Charles Dodd resigned from the club. Mrs. John Campbell was received into the membership. '· It was announced that the State Convention . would be in March at the Greenbrier Hotel at While Sulphur Springs , Members were urged to attend. The theme of the convention will be "Time to Fulfill". Mrs. Clark reported that the flower shower schedule 'had been completed at the last meeting of the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs. The show will be in August during the Mason County Fair. The members voted to sell purses for a money-making project. The program was presented by Mrs. Phil B~tey and Mrs. Roy Jones. It consisted of very interesting slides shown of Scenic and Historical West Virginia . Following the meeting, refreshments were ·served by the hostesses to Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Roy-Jones, Mrs. Fred Phillip Batey, Mrs . David Simonton, Mr~ . John Thorne , Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. C: Thomas Hoffman, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. James N. Roush and Mrs. Dannie Harbour .. The door prize was won by Mrs. William Gibbs: .~ MISTER CASH THE ELECTRIC MARVEL SAVINGS RATES Regular Savings 5% · _ Interest From Day 01 DePostt to W•thdrawal Gold Point Savings 5.5% 30 lo 89 Days S% . Interest f'ayable Quarterly 90 to 364 Days 5.5% Interest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payable Quarterly Super Six 617% Interest Compounded Daily Inter-est Payable Quarterly ,.. Cash A Check any hour of the Day. 30 to 48 Months 6.5% Super 6'h 6.81% ,.. 365 Days A Year. Four Year CO's 7.25% ,.. And ij's FREE. All you need is a Checking Account. Six Year CO's 7%% HE ENABLES YOU TO: MONDAY : Drive-In-Wa lk-Up 8:30a.m. to 7; 30 p.m. TUESDAY ; brive-fn- Walk-Up 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. WEDNESDAY : Oriv.,.tn.Walk -Up 9,30 to 5:00p.m. Lobby 9 a,m. to 3, 00 p.m, :SEOEMS answered cou"'!§NJII -Coca.COla ·---- Gold Medal Flour -- 5 a~~ 89¢ = .!1.$12~ = , 5 . ..... . . . . . .., .uuAF.IU I(A OG LR ·~ ' Plain or Self-Rising CERTIFICATE::. OF DEPOSIT MEIGS Girls Athletic · Boosters regular meeting, 7 p.m. at Meigs High School ; everyone welcome. MEIGS Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. at high school. POMEROY . Elementary PI' A, 7:30pm. at school with put )residents or Centrtll, 'Sugar Run . and Pomeroy schools to . be honored. Program by New Beginning; everyooe Invited. 'l1JESDAY EASTERN sand Boosters, 7:30 P.D!· in band room of high IIChool. · . . MASON Grade Scllool PI'A, .7:30 p.m. Founde~s Day :, Joyce White presented the !program, "Missions Start with ~People" which opened with the "'litany followed by scripture. ~An open discussion was he1d on ;:the group's interpretation of ;ptissions. .. Attending besides those o.named earlier were Mrs. Nora earson, Barbara Dugan, ~Paris Adams, Lucy Donahue, :Mia Norris, Eula Wolle, Facie ~Hayman, Mildred Donohew, " argaret Gloeckner, Mabel .shields, Marlene Fisher, Amy ·;Fisher and Mrs. Virgil Roush, ·;with Mrs. Adams and Mrs. ~an as hostesses. 3$ Plus oeP»slt - ~ Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annually THURSDAY : Drive-In-Walk -Up 8:30 'a.m. to· s·oo m Lobby 9:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon · p. · FRIDAY ; Dri v ~- l n - Walk - Up 8:30a.m. to 7:30p .m. Lobby9.00a.m.to3,00p .m . &S·· JOpm 7·JO SATUR · · to DAY ; Drlve-tn -Walk-Up 8:30am to 1·. 00p.m. Lobby 9:00a .m. to 1:00 p.m. · · · p.m. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . OF POINT PLEASANT fDI8 -~----·- With COUPOn · Coupon. Expires Sat., Fe.b. 15, 1975 : Ltmlt One Per Family Subiect to State and Loca 1Taxes : : ~111111111111111111111111111111111~ Payable Annually Interest Payable ·tuarterly :621 calls in '74 Sprite Tab or hadlau Naftl, 113 51• • CaiHornla ...... 18 hr a s a springboard into professional musical activities. Two of the musicians in the either greater Dayton area . l.i1J!I1111VALUABLE !KROGER COUPON 1111'"':1 § of iIs personnel coming I rom students at the college and the other half being drawn lrom E Sirloin Steak You get more than just interest when you save at CNB You can r · free gift h · · ecerve a d . ' fr pure ase an rtem of greater value at modest cost. And additional 1 ' . bitration clause covering grievances can Ue included in a sc hool boards contract with a teachers group. \ PRICES GOOD THRU 2·15-75 . The case was appealed by the North Royalton Board of Education from the Cuyahoga County Court or Appeals. The Appeals Court said a compulsory arbitration clause Four Tops of Motown fame, in a collective bargaining and the Tommy Dorsey Or- contract between the school ches tra , under the direction of board and a ·teachers group Warren Covi ngton. Bruce which covers gr ievances was Jordan is Chairman of the legal. The Ohio Supreme Court, in Music Department at Sinclair College and was awarded the another case, dismissed the Performer 's Certificate in appea l of Pamela Smith, an Saxll!lhone by the faculty of the Ohio University student, who Indiana University School of had been convicted of violating Music while he was teaching Ohio's 1970 campus disruption there on a graduate law. The high court, in a assisl<lntship. POMEROY - Southeastern l)hio Emergency Medical . Service vehic1es made 621 runs in Meigs C<lunty in 1974. The l'!lmeroy and Rutland Stations made 354 emergency runs, the Alhens and COOlville Stations, serving parts of northern Meigs C<lunty, made 103 runs iiit9. Meigs C<lunty. The PomeFOY Station also made 80 emergency transfers and ~ non-emergency transfers . The three SEOEMS Whlcles stationed in Meigs Qlunly traveled a total of l!S,OOO miles in 1974. •All emergency medical technicialis (EMTs) working foi' SEOEMS .are required, in lll!dition to the baaic 80-Hour Emergency Victim Care Oittrse, to take a ;!11-Hour In· !lioapital Training C<lurse, an 8HOur Defensive Driving Oittrse, a &-Hour Vital Signs · Oittrse, and a Z.Hour I.V. MUttenance Coune . 2rhe four full -time 'Emergency Medical 1'lcbtiiclans (EMTs) of the Pl\meroy StatiM are currently · entolled in a 8-Week Advanced Coronary Care Clallll at Holzer Medlc81 Center. The class is composed of six lectures explaining the anatomy of .the heari, lbe principle of cir· culation, the diseases of the heari, and identifying different arrhythmias. The lecture series is the initial [ilase of an 84-Hour Advanced Training Course preparing the SEOEMS EMTs to conduct advanced on-thescene and enroute life-68ving functions related to . the recently installed telemetric heari monitoring equipment. The new addition to 'the SEO_l;:MS capability will ·enable the EMT to monitor heari action, vital signs and 'general patient condition and transmit .the infonnatlon direct to the hospital . for the [ilysician's interpretation. The [Xlysician, in turn, will order the necessary llf<HII\ving drugs and teclutlques to !>e- applied right at the ttcene. The public is welcome to visit either of the Meigs County SEOEMS Stations. The Pomeroy Station is located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Rutland Station .is on Larkin Street in Rutland. Bruce Jordan, Director ol the Sinclair College Jazz Band is no stranger to the world of Big Band sounds. His performing experience includes stints with Stevie Wonder ' the in Dever, Colo. Other con- tribulions were made to Lung functinary computer, special medicine at National Jewish Hospital; band fund; phone lund; camera fund: All Partners ' project; T.B. research lund ; Cystic Fibrosis Research fund; Ohio Medicine· Ftmd ; American Legion Child reprisals · for strike activity, and define conditions under which public employee strikes would be legal. While fair wage standards, STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY ques tion was involved. Welfare Foundation: bed at N.J.H.; the Mid-Winter Conference at camping fund and clothing Imperial . House, West, Columbua Jan. 24 and 25 fund . Mrs. Emm'a Wayland, report on same will be given at Children and Youth chair- March meeting. Plans were discussed lor the woman, reported 75 cards had been sent to National Jewish annual dinner Thrusday, April H<>.;pitai, also 13 large coloring 3 at Trinity Church with books and six books of crayons. Departmental ollicers as The official bulletin from La guests. The salon will also Salon 23, Deparlemental celebrate its 20th anniversary d'Ohio, was reviewed and five at this time. The March meeting will be partners plan to attend the held at the home or Mabel Mid-Winter Pouvoir at the Fort Hayes Hotel, Columbus March Brown, 543 Third Ave., 2. It was noted thet the Spring Gallipolis. At the close of the meeting Pouvoir will be at the Ramda refreshments were served by· Inn, Toledo, May 3 and 4. Mrs. Mabel Brown attended the hostess, Mrs. Pratt. maintenance COLUMBUS- Slate Senator benefits and job security must Oakley C. Collins (R-!7th be provided for public emDistrict) sa id Friday the ployees, sanctions should also supplemental funding bill for be maintained against strikes to that endanger the health and education continues generate controversy and welfare of the community. A partisan debate. workable solution requires As in the House, majority mutual concern for the public Democrats in the Senate mterests and those who labor rejected · several Republican in its behalf. amendments in passing this Increased public acmeasure along partisan lines. counl<lbility of governmental At the time of this writing, a . operations is the goal of a bill veto of this bill by Governor recently introduced in the Ohio Rhodes is possible. He has House of Representatives proposed an alternate plan and which -eliminates executive there is considerable feeling in (closed) sessions of state and the General Assembly that this . local boards or agencies, particular bill flies in the face conlirms the public's right to of recent recommendations by know what business the a bipartisan Education Review government conducts in its Committee to revamp the state behalf. In the wake of cynical aid-to-education formula. Democrat maneuvering in the Compromise· will probably recent "Six Day War .. this bill ' characterize action on several would help restore public controversial bills in the confidence in our governSenate and House which would mental institutions. Widespread agreement on dilute or nullify the 28-year old Ferguson Act. public needs often produces This ' iaw, which p~;ohibits bipartisan cooperation in the Ohio's 350,000 state, county and General Assembly, as in the local employees from striking, case of growing legislative is the target of organized labor concern ·over operatmg ef· and majority Democrats in the ficiency and rate rulings of the Legislature . The hall-dozen Public Utilities Commission of bills now in committee would Ohio ( PUCO). A broad among other things, sp~df; coalition of Republicans and regulations for public em- J)emocrats has mtroduced a ployee labor relations and number or bills and resolutions collective bargaining to _i nvestigate . PUCO prescribe NO SALES TO DEALERS her appeal on the grounds that no substantial constitutional the Collins report. procedures, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED unanimous decision , dismissed Salon 612 has meet MIDDLEPORT ,- Mrs. Grace Pratt opened her home Thursday for the regular meetin g of Gallia County Salon, 612, Eight and Forty with Miss Erma Smith , cha peau, presiding. The salon contributed $25 for the endowment of the 25th bed at the National Jewish Hospital ' POMEROY, OHIO jazz band is featured at Oak Hill Birthday observed HOSPITALJZED MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Henry L. Key, pastor of .the Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptlst Olurch, is a patient at the Grant Hospital South in C<llwnbus. · SUNDAY DAN HAYMAN AND THE Country Hymn timers will be at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford, 7:30 p. m. FLOWERS BROTHERS of Marietta will be at the En· terprise UM Church, Sunda v 1:30 p, m. for concert: Everyone welcome. . 298 SECOND ST. operations and orgamzatwns, KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE • • requested by utilities, monitors their conswner services, and regulates some commercial highway and rail traffic. A growing backlog of . cases, DINNER •••.. :~·.. ~. some oVer a year old, has . prompted criticism from the public and Governor Rhodes alike. Such unnecessary inef· liciency serves neither the public nor the hardi>ressed business sector, particularly in times of "economic hardship. Moreover, the repercussions from the uncertainty which the delay creates do not help stabilize the labor market. PUCO is much in need of a comprehensive examination and, when differences are ironed out, will probably be altered at least organizationally to better fulfill its mandated function . Resurrection of no-fault insurance proposals which died in the llDth General Assembly are also gathering broad bipartisan support. Under the no-fault plan, an injured party would collect from his-her own insurance company, regardless of blame. Dillerences exist in proposed levels at which the no-fault provision lakes effect and in pro~isions for ' rate regulation, . but all such bills do attempt to lower insurance costs by reducing the number of law suits over injury claims. Legal costs incurred by the insurance industry are generally passed on to the consumer through and to alter utility rate for· mulas The PUCO, presently composed of one Republican an_d two Democrats, deter- insurance rates. mtnes (ate adjustments RED aunoN 6 Ol RADISHES ••••••• !~ ... Surber will speak to ministers GALLIPOLIS All suggestions, which will be sent University Summer School of ministers are encouraged to to the city manager to help him Alcohol Studies. He was attend tee Gallia County know what we consider to be previously Director of Adams Ministenal Association the major problems facing 'our County Alcoholism Program. Surber has also been the monthly meeting Wednesday, community. Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. at the Grace - The possibility of changing administrative director of the United Methodist Church. the place of the meetings so Ohio Valley Alcoholism . The format of the meetings that we get to know other Program under Southern Hills lias been changed recently so church facilities as well as Hospital which Included the Scioto· County Office, Adams that each begins with a other ministers. - And the possibility of County Ofliee, the half-way devotion , lollowed by a presentation concerning a participating in a county-wide house, and the Crisis In· matter of hiterest to leaders in distribution of the · New tervention Team. The Gallia-Jackson Gallia County, and proceeding Testament in conjunction with Alcoholism Program is to business at hand: The ,the Bi-Centennial Celebration. looking for office currently presentation each •time centers Viewers on the above points around two basic questions, will .be welcomed at the space so thet information may be given out to the public on tpe what does the program or meeting . of receiving agency offer the people of our Mr . Larry Surber has process churches?, and how may we as recently been hired in the alcoholism treatment services. Christians be ol service to the position of Gallia-Jackson An office and phone will be program or agency? Thus the Alcoholism Program Director. located in each county. At this meetings have become Surber began his duties on point there will be as much educational as well as January!, 1975, when the Ohio publicity as poscible regarding providing a forum for sharing Department of Health ap- the program and the services in fellowship and service. proved funding of the two available. Mr. Surber is This month ministers will counties through the SoJilhern presenting a slide presentation hear Larry Surber explain a Ohio Regional Council on and program explariation to new program on alcoholism for Alcoholism. He was born in any group that desires to have the county. FoUoJving thet Williamson, W.Va ., September information concerning the discussion, the ministerial 22, 1937. Mr. Surber has his pro'gram. He may be contacted association will :discuSs the Bachelor of Arts Degree fr!»ll currently throUgh the Regional !allowing: . Marshall University and has Office in Portsmouth by calllng -Community · developm~nt I attended the Rutgers · 354~9. l Fresh~ Ground Several Times Dai~ GROUND BEEF lb. 3 LB. OR MORE. • ~ • • • : '. ' I I .· I -, ·- . -'. ,. . �' ' ' - ' PRESIDENT NAMED • WILMINGTON, Ohio (0PI) - The new president of Wilmington College will be Rol)ert E. Lucas, an alumnus who has kept close, active ties with the school. Lucas, 59, superintendent of Princeton City Schools in suburban Cincinnati the past :ro years, was selec~ Friday by the college's board of trustees. County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent, Agriculture By Bi·yson R. !Bud ) Carter Gallia County Ex tension Agent POMEROY - The Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service was involved in many and varied activities in 1974. I would like to briefly highlight some of the accomplishments in GALUPOUS - Merrill Rose, who farms near Patriot, activities of the past year. stopped in the other day. He plans to make a new alfalfa seeding In the field of agriculture there are the following : !hill Spring and was interested in chemicals he could use for weed A letter was published each month that went to dairy control. producers in the county that listed the milk and fat production of Eptam or Balan are two chemicals that you apply to your the herds on test. Included in this letter were timely "tips" tn the lll'epared seed-bed prior to planting. They control grasses m dairyman concerning dairy production and crops. A dairy auaHa and covers plus fair to good control of most broadleaf princess contest was held with Jan Holter selected as the weeds. Either chemical needs to be incorporated irrunediately 1974 Meigs County Dairy Princess. Jan went on to win ,state mtothe soil . You do not want to use these chemicals If you have a honors and become the Ohio State Dairy Princess. A dairy companion crop of grain or if grass such as orchardi!r... , feeding school was conducted for approximately 15 dairymen. Ix-ome, lescue, and timothy is in the seeding mlxtw-e . IN THE BEEF AREA A SERIES of three meetings was · Merrill and 1also loo_ked over the recoffilllendations for weed conducted on feeding . The Extension Service assisted in concontrol in established plll'e alfalfa stands . Simazine may l,le used ducting three area feeder calf sales, wrote a swnmary of the in the fall after the last cutting, but before frozen ground COD· sales, and diStributed It to beef men in the area. Also, Meigs ditlons. Make only one application per year and use a l~wer rate County had four feeder calves in the State Feeder Calf Round-Up of application for stands less than one year old. Check w1th me or held in Ociober at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. your dealer on application rates and precautions such as crops to SHEEP PRODUCERS of Meigs County attended a series of follow and days waiting before grazing and harvestmg. four meetings conducted at the Athens County Extension Office. Simazine at a low rate may also be used in alfalfa-grass A JOINT VEGETABLE meeting was held in Meigs county mixtures which have been established for more than one year. involving also Washington and Athens ColUities. Cultivating Applications should be made In the fall. Another chemical which practices, diseases, and insect control were discussed. Two can be applied in the fall to legumes only is Kerb. This one is not panels of growers assisted In presenting this information to listed in your Agronomy Guide so let me know if you want more approximately 45 people participating in this program. informa lion about this chemical. Two com meetings were conducted to discuss varieties, All alia weevil is still a problem in our area. Merrill had good prices, and cyltivating practices, and a meeting for tobacco luck with spraying last year so you may want to check with him growers was held at Carpenter. about time of spraying and what he used. Call me for bulletin 545 IN THE AREA OF FARM MANAGEMENT, a land-tax if you would Uke more information on Insect spray recom· evaluation meeting was conducted ·so that land owners could mendations for field crops. become familiar with the new agricultural tax laws. Fiv~ Several folks called in last week for the vegetable gardening (roducers submitted their recorda to The Ohio State University bulletin 1mentioned in my column last Sunday. It's bulletin No. to,have their !ann records analyzed. A Fann Record School was 287, Home Vegetable Gardening . Call us at 446--4612 if you would conducted for young couples so that they might become more Uke a free copy. (roflcient in keeping good Iarin records. Just last week we rece ived another publication that will be AN INTENSIVE PROGRAM with Dave Gloeckner started in helpful to homeowners who plan to have gardens. This one is 1974 in the area of beef production is in progress. This is a fivepublication L-lOO,.Vegetable Varieties for Ohio Home Gardens . It year (rogram, with many agencies and businesses participating. lists several different varieties for the various wgetables you The businesses participating are Production Credit Association, might grow. . Landmark and Fann Bureau, Pomeroy National Bank, The I encourage you to study your seed catalog and information Fanners Bank & Savings Company, Racine Home National that we can provide concerning disease resistance of the various Bank, Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Meigs Equipment, SUgar vegetable varieties. Almost every year when I make can.. to Run Mill and Royal Oak Fann. homeowners conre. ning gardening problems I run across Agencies involves are ASCS, SCS, Fanners Home Addisease problems that camot be corrected with chemical sprays. ministration, and the Cooperative Extension Service. It 's very discouraging to the homeowner when the only solution Is It is the Intent of this project to demonstrate to beef to use a resistant variety - particularly when the problem OC· producers in the area what goes into making up a good beef curs in mld,swnmer and It's too late to re-plant. (rogram. No variety Is resistant to all diseases, but It's a good Idea to. Also during the year a weekly news article was published find out all you can about disease resistance of a variety before and many !ann visits made. buying and planting. This brief report only highlights the many and various acAN AMENDMENT to the Ohio Beef Marketing program will tl vities carried out in the field of agriculture by the Meigs County be voted on by beef producers throughout Ohio this week on Cooperative Extension Service. February 11, 12 and 13. Polling places, are being set-up in all County Extension Service offices. Here- Iii GalUs County, far· mers will be able to vote at the Extension Office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on any of the three days of the referendwn. The amendment, II ap(roved by cattlemen voting, would (rovlde for an assessment of one-tenth of one percent of the GALUPOUS _ Local land- servancy district which is less selllng (rice per head of cattle sold. The assessment would be owners and contractors are than 10 feet In height lrQm the deducted from the purchase price by the collection agent reminded that pond con· natural stream bed to the sp111· (livestock markets, packers, deslers, and buyers) . The same structlon Ia regulated under way level unless storage type of assessment is being made now, but the rate Ia 10 cents per Tille XV, Olapter 1521, Ohio capacity exceeds one thousand head instead of one-tenth of one percent of the selling price. Revised Code. acre--feet; constructed accord· WHICH CORN HYBRID WILL you grow In 1975? U you " Pond· construction for ing to plans prepared by the haven 1 made this decision then take a look at the results of the recreation , water supply, technical staff of a soil and 1974 Ohio Corn Performance Test program. The report ~as just .erosion co~trol, fire protection water conservation district, or beeri publillhed and we'll be glad to maU you a free copy II you and .livestock W.ter has been which Ia excemp~ by the call us at 446--4612. . and will continue to be an chief of the .division· of water. You can compare hybrids in terms of yield, emergence important part of the con"Feasibility of a pond site count, planting rate, final stand, atalk lodging , and moisture at servatlon program 1n GaWa must consider soil materials, harvest. The hybrids "!ere tested at research stations as well as ty ," Stan n-•-· coun ..... uu<r, u. s. geology, watershed, purpose of actual farms In northwestern, southwestern and northeastern Soil Conservation Service, said the pond, ground cover, s1ope Ohio. Saturday . and adjacent buildings," The Intent of thlB Jaw is to declared Bahmer. Successful OOMING EVENTS : safeguard life, health and construction must Include Fetn.ry 13 ..,- 1-t p.m., Educational meeting on "Financing properly. The_Ohio Division of awareness of the hazards Local Government" for Gallla County Community, Business, Water has authority tn Issue present and construction Governmental and other interested citizens and leaders at pennlts for dikes dams and techniques to achieve Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. . . levees and make 'periodic Jn. maximum · chances for a February 25 - 9:45 a.m ...S p.m., Area·wide meeting on spection.s of existing dams that · successful pond. "Looking at U. S. Fann Polley, i97:i-1980" at PCA Building, are not aempt from this law. Site investigations and pond South of Jackson, Ohio - for area farmers and agrl· The aemptto111 Include a planning assistance are bUsinessmen. dam, dike or levee buUt to available through the local SoU March 5 - 7:30 p.m., Winter Tobacco Meeting with Jim specifications by a con- and Water Conservation Wells at Hannan Trace High School. District office. The U. S. Soil forms from the Guidance Conservation Service provide · Grant form s are on hand at GAHS Office at GARS. technical assistance in GALLIPOLIS Basic secondary school before April Educational Opportunity 1, 1m. Grant (BEOG ) Applications Anyone interested in ap: are now available at local high plying for the BEOG must schools and area colleges. The complete a Iorin called " Ap-BEOG makes funds available pllcailon for Detennination of to eligible students attending Basic • Grant Eligibility ." approved colleges, community Copies of the application may junior colleges, vocational be obtained from Post· schools, technical Institutes, secondary Educational In· hospital schools of nursing, and stitutes, High Schools, Talent other post-high school in· Search, Upward Bound stltullons. Projects, and Public Lilx-arles, In academic year 197:i-76, or by writing to P. D. Box 84, ooe may apply for a Basic Washington, D. C. 20044. Area Grant If be did not ~!';end a post •AAidents may 1 obtain RF.Or. SHAKEN AGAINZ BOZEMAN, Mont. (UP! ) The. second earthquake in a week struck western Montana Friday night without causing damage. HOST SENATOR -Sen. Oakley Collins was the guest of Southwestern and North Gallia High Schools' Future Farmers of America chapters last week in Columbus. Left to right are, Larry Fallon, J . Bob Evans, Sen. Collins, Jeff Pope and Blaine Taylor. Fallon and Taylor are presidents of their chapters; Evans and Pope instructors. Association and was a pari of Ohio Agriculture Day as (rOclalmed by Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes. It is held near National FFA Week, which Is Fetruary 11>-22, 1975. by the Ohio FFA Association and the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Tea_cl]_~rs' Gallians honor senator COLUMBUS Future Farmers of America chapters at two Gallia County high schools honored State Sen. Oakley C. Collins at a leadership • citizen breakfast on Feb. 5. They were Southwestern Chapter President Larry Fallon and Nor th Gallia Chapter President Blaine Taylor accompanied by J. Bob Evans, instructor at South· western, and Jeff Pope, of North Gallia. James E. Dougan 1 Director of the Ohio Agricultural Education Service and the officers of the Ohio FFA Association infonned Ohio's Legislators and leaders in education and agriculture about the Agricultural Education programs being conducted in local, city and joint vocational school districts to train individuals for OC· cupations in the agriculture industry. Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and Oliver Ocasek, President Pro Tempore of the Senate, Dr. Martin Essex, State Superintendent of Poblic Instruction, and Dr. Byrl Shoemaker, Director of Vocational Education made addresses. The 432 FFA members and their vocational agriculture teachers spent the day touring the State Capiro!, attending sessions of the Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives and committee hearings on proposed legislation. The activity was sponsored Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Bank loan for a new farm • Making farmers out of dreamers has been our ••'"•a••, I lor over 50 years. We do this by providing new f•r~mA'"' I with credit programs that leature longer terms and sm!tlier·l payments at reasonable rates ol interest. It's our investing in the future of rural America. We wouldn't ha;•el it any other way. Neither should you. Stop by soon. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. RED BRAND® developing pond plans and information relating to pond construction. eFIELD FENCE eSTOC~ADE BACK TO STATE AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!) Maine's Gov. James B. Longley says he will turn his $15,000 salary increase back over \0 the state. The gover· nor 's ·salary has been $20,000, but the state legislature voted last session to boost it to $35,000 annually. "I said during my. campaign for governor that I would not refuse the $15,000 increase because'! did not want to set a precedent that might be unfair to future governors/' Longley said Friday . "However, in the future I will turn back to the state treasurer the $15,000." Longley was addressing state workers, who will not get a pay raise under his new budget. eFENCE POSTS WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY! ........... CEIIIUI.G' I •': • ! :• : •ee • : STARTING AT 10:00 U.. : •e • development In research in agriculh.1re. • Presented by your John Deere dealer . . . ' :SWISHER IMPLEMENT i e ·UPPER RT. 7 . GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO e ••••••••••••••••••••• . . \ . . . the 65th Anniversary of the bicentennial plans was made this montll in connection with Council. W. The Boy Scouts of America From the Scouting notebook for '75 Bob Matthews, District Commissioner, for the three county area says we are in bad need of commissioners. Unit Commissioners are the servicemen for individual liDits helping them with troubles that they might have. Anyone not· having enough time to be a lUii t leader but wanting to help out should get in touch with ei ther Bob Matthews 675-5773, Bill Wise 67:i-3652 or Paul Willer 446--7415. Present Commissioners are Bob Matthews , District Commissioner; Bill Wise and Paul Willer, Assistant District Commissioners, and Joan Stewart, Joanne Council,' Pat Woods , Bob Arms, Dave Tawney, Skip Meadows, Carl Cameron and Bernard Butcher, unit commissioners . CAMPORAL 1975 The ColUicil Camporal will be held May 3()..June 1 at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Cub packs are encouraged to visit on Saturday afternoon and Webelos and their dads are invited to spend Saturday night. The theme for the Camporal is Historic America. Each District" will have a period of history as its par· · tlcular theme. Jim Wagers is the Camporal Chief. Bill Knight and Frank DiClemente represent rf!GM on the Cam· porai committee. Eagle Badge. This is designed to cut down the time between a scout earning an award and receiving his due recognition . Adult Leaders may purchase badges Bobcat to Life without an advancement report . However, the certificate to show proof of earning an award will be issued only when a completed advanc ement report ac companies the request. DISTRICT ELECTION MGM District Committee election will be April 13. Nominations are being made for all District Committee officers for 1975. Institutional representatives and members at large should take part in the nominating and electing of. fleers at this April3rd meeting. Officers prssently serving are Dr. Bernard, Dis.trict Chainnan , Andy Jabbapour, Membership Management Chairman , Bill Knight, Camping Chairman, Frank DiClemente , Activities Chairman, Lyle Dunsmoor , Advancement Chairman, John Stewart, Training Chalnnan. is the general cha irman. SCHEDULE CHANGED GALLIPOLIS - Due to a scheduling conflict, dates for the annual MGM Scout District swimming program, at Lyne Center have been revised . The program will start March 29 and run for five consecutive Saturdays, April 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th. It will feature a learn to swim class for Cubs , Aquanaut Skill Award for Webelos and Swimming Skill Award and Merit Badge for 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 15. More information will be coming soon . SUMMER CAMP Don't forget Summer Camp because it is guaranteed to be ij fun filled week. Dates for camp are June 22·29: June 29.July 6; July 6--13; July 13·20; and July 2().27. Swnmer Camp '75 will have many new features such as : two and one--half acre lake, athletic field, obstacle course and better camping equip: ment. Camp director, Jack Cargnel, says camp is filling up fast so get your reservations in soon. WEBELOS CUB CAMP Cub Packs should mark their calendars for July 26-31. Webelos weekend will be July . 26--27 followed by iour days of Cub Camp Days, July 28--31. An exciting program is being prepared, an impressive staff is being recrui~ and special activities will be part of each day. A special bulletin will be mailed to each pack with ad· ditional information . AI Mead POMEROY, 0. began its bi cent ennial ob· servam.-e in Sep tember 1973 with a year.round program based on Gel Involved ~'or Them 1GIFT ! and followed !hal with the current Be Prepared for Life: Be Safe, Be Fit program which ends next Aug ust. Cree explained, "The 1975-77 program will include Heritage '76 - a look at our history in scie nce, culture, and politics to see where we, as a nation, came from; Festival USA - to provide an opportunity for international understanding , exchange , and travel to celebrate our country's birth· day ; and Horizons '76 - a look to the future with a program of involvement of our youth to help set the stage for the third century of the U.S.A." The Scouting program calls for each Cub Scout pack, Scout troop, and Explorer post to select a bicentennial projec t or activity. Participants will be recognized with cloth patches or medals for all three areas of the program. There are over 200 Scouting units in this area with more than 5,000 members. Mason Furniture •• FEBRUARY a -- BSA Anniversary Day 9--Scout Sunday . 13-- Round tab!e . " MARCH 6- Distr lc t Comm ittee . a- Scou tma ster Ou tdoor Training (Camp Arrowhead) . 13- Roundtable. 14 I S- 0 . A. Spring F e ll ows h i p <Camp Arrowhead) . .' 211- Swimming Pr ogram Beg ins. APRIL 3- 0istri ct Com mittee. lo- Rovndtable . 12-13- Scou tmas ler ' s Tr oop Leaders Overnight Training !Camp Arrowhead ). 19- 0utdoor Session . 24- Distr ic t Recogni tion . MAY 1- 0istrict Committee. 3- 0vernigh t Training . a- Roundtable. 17- Work Day (Camp Arrowhead} . 30-Jun e 1- Counci l Campara\ IM G-MI . 3 1- June 1- W ebelos (Weekend Campora l) . JUNE S- 13 - Troop Leader Oevel opment Conferenc e !Camp Arrowhead) . 11- Roundtable . 1t- O. A. BrotherhOod. 22- Firs t Week of Summer Camp. 28- Cu b Oly mpi cs. " • • • 11- 0vernight Training . 11 -12- SM -Troop l eader Overnig ht T r aining (Camp Arrowhead ). 15- Pow Wow. NOVEMBER 6- Distrlct Committee . 13- Roundtable. 29-30- E xplorer Conference. Pl an ning 4- Di str ict Committee. 29- Second Week of Summer Camp. 6- SM Outdoor Train ing (Camp Arrowhead) . 11- Roundtable. JULY will observe the 65th an- 3o-O. A. Banquet. 3- District Committee . commissioner staff meeting, a leadership gifts dinner in the Gallipolis area on Feb. 20, council exec utiv e board meeting and an Eagle recognition dinner on Feb . 27. A rolUidtabie will be held at the Kyger Creek Recreation Building at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 13. All scoutmasters, cub· masters , assistants , den leaders, Webelos leaders and committee members are urged AGNEW, PARTNER SPLIT EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP!) Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Indiana real estate dealer Walter Dilbeck ended their business associa tion Friday . Agnew accused Dilbeck of soi1lng his integrity, and Dilbeck said Agnew was preoccupied with Arab nations and he found it distasteful. STARTS MON., FEB. 10 Coupon Good For Coupon Go,o d For '50.00 Discount · '25.00 Discount Toward Purchase of 18 cu. ft. Upright Kelvinator Free.zer. When You Purchase Any 6-Gun Cabinet. Solid Oak. Time to Savel Coupon Good For Couprm Good For Coupon Good For •20.00 OFF 10% Discount •ao.oo Discount When You Purchase Any 3 Pc. Group of · Living Room Tables. When You Purchase. Any Maytag Washer & Dryer Pair. '80.00 For· Your Old TV Set When You Purchase a Zenith 25" Color TV. Model F472D Coupon Good For Coupon Good For Coupon Goo4 For REBATE, according to Webster's dictionary, is "a return of a portion of a payment." '75.00 · •100 Discount WITHIN the past three or four weeks, rebate has become more than a household word. II has become a way of life in the United States. For Your Old Lfving Room Suite, When You Purchase A New Living Room Suite. · '30.00 +++ statistics, it's doing just that. w1ne Coupon- Good For '10~00 OFF When You Purchase A New .42 11 Metal Kitchen Cabinet. +++ . JUST RECEIVED! Coupon Good For HUY ·FREE NOW Mattress and Box Spring When You P~rchase Any Bedroom Suite In Stock. · AND SAVE Coupon Good For . Coupon Good For '10.00 For Your Old MaHress or Box Spring, When You Purchase New Sealy or Serta MaHress and Box Spring. Coupon Good For . •100.00 For Your Old Refrigerator When You Purchase A Gibson Side-by-· Side Refrigerator .. POMEROY Coupon Good For •20.00 OFF .. nd Mason Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2111 ' . When You Purchase Any. $99.95 Vinyl. Recliner Chair. Good stock , to choose from. Store Open U Mon.- Sit. Stl!liOn 24•Hours Dlllly Mason Furniture. Mason, W. Vo . l . j' ,, •40 Discount ' "When You Purchase Any Rocker Recliner Chair. WITH THIS COUPON · fGk FOr Our Cash & Cilr.y Price! Counties. When You Purchase Hide-A-Bed In Stock. · Coupon Good For '· Serving Meigs, Gallia '50 Discount ~W~IT~H~TH~I~SC~O;UP~O~N THE way We understand It, If an Individual takes out a $3,11011 · loan for a veblcle for 36 months at 7 percent Interest, he would pay • .liS total triterest on that loan. With a $100 rebate, the individual would pay only $529.88 interest, or 5.8 percent Instead of 7 perce11t. Coupled with factory rebates, It could start things moving ooce again. . When You Purchase A BasseH or Singer Dining Room Suite. Includes glass door 'China, Table and 6 Chairs. · WITH THIS COUPON JUST last week, a local bank announced it was going to give customers a $100 rebate on the financing of a new 1975 Americanmade car, truck or mobile home. The offer, we understand, is good through February . DATELINE contacted several Gallipolis automobile and mobile home deale,.. later in the week. During a telephone survey, we askeddealersw;hattheythoughtabout the offer. Most felt it was a good idea. Some thought the mechanics should be explained in more detail. Others said they had already received some inquiries on the offer. For Your Old DineHe Set, When You Purchase A New 7 Pc. DineHe Set. Mason Furniture, Mason, W. Va. PURPOSE Ia to stir up the economy. And according to some ,." 'Y> '· ~ to attend. ·· n•prescnting 44 uni L~ in the ni versa ry pf the founding of District Executive Jones has ,. Mt' igs-GP ili n-Mason District seouting this week. released the following in· " Un it.s have planned or are formation .for Tri•SIItte Area ·· planning' various nnniverSH.ry \ scouters which includes the ~ 6- Thi rd Week ot Summer activities during the week of MGM District : Camp. .. Feb . 8-15. 1 \(- ~oun d1abl e. Anniversa ry Day was ob- . 13- Fourth Week of Summer Cam p. served Saturday. Anniversary 1o- Fifth Week of Su mmer aclivities are conduc ted Camp . IN EXERCISEs 26 -27 -- Webe los ·Wee k en d thr oughou t the month of BIDWELL - Navy Chief (Camp Arrowhea d). February. Operation Specialist Denis J. 18-31- Cub Camp Days Dr . Bernard Niehm, LaCrosse, husband of the ((am p Arrowhead). Gallipolis, is MGM district former Miss Elsie Smith of . AUGUST chairman. Bob Matthews is Bidwell , is participating . In 1- 0 . A. Ordeal. 1- 0. A. Brotherhood . di s tri ct commiss ioner a nd operational readiness training 1.4- Roundtable (Outdo or Stephen Jones di stri ct exercises in the Indian Ocean get-1ogether). 18-22- 0 . A. Nat ional Con. executive. as a crewmember of the ter ence (Ox ford, Ohio) . Scout SWiday is being ob- nuclear-powered attack' air· SEPTEMBER served today. 4- 0i strict Commi ttee . craft carrier USS Enterprise. Other February activities LaCrosse has been deployed to ,, 6- SM Outdoor Training (Camp Arrowhead) . planned by the Tri-State Area the Western Pacific from his 11- Roundtable . Council inclnde COWicil hon.eport at Alameda, Calif., 2D-Outdoor Sess ion. training COIIlll)ittee meet· since Oc tober. 15- School Nigh1 for Cub Sc outing . ings a leadership divl· OCTOBER sion dirmer at the Guyan 2- 0istri ct Committee. Countr y Cl ub , community '1- Roundtable. divi sio n · ki ckoff, council 10-12- Cam poree DECEMBER ' . !\ppruximately 1.000 scouts DON'T MISS ff · Coupon Good For +++ . by Robe rt Cree, Scout Exceulivc of the Tri-State Area th e JJy Hobart Wilson ./r. A Trailerload Of MEIGS EQUIPMENT- CO. : national bicentennial theme, m uv~mE."nl nauona J youth of +++ Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying ' to a two-trip job. A film program devoted to. the latest • Spirit of '76. When You Purchase Any Bed. Several to Choose From. ANNOUNCES. • • Cut yo ur haying fi eld time by a · th ird with an International® 990 Mower-Conditioner equip ped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with o ur .new 8 Fron l·Mo unted Rake . The Windrow Placer sets windrows in .closely:spaced pairs. setting you r fie ld up· for o ne-pass harvesting. When you 're ready to bale o r c hop, just mount the rake on the fro nt of the tracto r and it rakes the windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of the tractor speed and is ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower- Conditioner is tops in the 7· or 9-toot c lass with 22 big performance features including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. even-float platform design, big 44·inch diameter ree l, and fUll-width condi tioning rolls. • FRONTIERS : TUESDAY, FEB. 11TH :•· For the Nation's bicentennial, the Bliy Scouts of America will launch a two--year program next fall with · the +++ TEAM ! Scouts launch Spirit of 76 theme I calendar ~!' llil • •: · !FARMING ' [ District ~~ 65th birthday of Scouting pla'!lned in observance of Scout Week Announcement ' 1'.( ::_::::=:::=:::.~:,.-:::::::::::::::.-:.~~~''*::::~::::::::~:.-:::::::::~1:1: 11-The SWlday T~es- Sentinel, SWlday, F~b , 9, 1975 - • : JOHN DEERE I --':4;~e , Mason F urn lture, ...................... : YOU ARE CORDIALLY : INVITED TO ATTEND PANELS .•.., • YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Now is the time to tell aU boys who will be 13 years of age by September I, about Philmont 1975. The trip will leave July 27 and return August 17- cost is $321! for the entire package . Want to take your troop to l;amp Arrowhead and do a service project? Your help will be appreciated by -camp Ranger Bud Nibert (736--7661). Units can now deposit funds at the Scout Service Center to be used lor any and all transactions such as, sale of sup: plies, registration, camp and camporees. ·The Tri-State Council Executive Board has approved the recommendation to free the saies of badges except the Ohio code regulates ponds • �' ' ' - ' PRESIDENT NAMED • WILMINGTON, Ohio (0PI) - The new president of Wilmington College will be Rol)ert E. Lucas, an alumnus who has kept close, active ties with the school. Lucas, 59, superintendent of Princeton City Schools in suburban Cincinnati the past :ro years, was selec~ Friday by the college's board of trustees. County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent, Agriculture By Bi·yson R. !Bud ) Carter Gallia County Ex tension Agent POMEROY - The Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service was involved in many and varied activities in 1974. I would like to briefly highlight some of the accomplishments in GALUPOUS - Merrill Rose, who farms near Patriot, activities of the past year. stopped in the other day. He plans to make a new alfalfa seeding In the field of agriculture there are the following : !hill Spring and was interested in chemicals he could use for weed A letter was published each month that went to dairy control. producers in the county that listed the milk and fat production of Eptam or Balan are two chemicals that you apply to your the herds on test. Included in this letter were timely "tips" tn the lll'epared seed-bed prior to planting. They control grasses m dairyman concerning dairy production and crops. A dairy auaHa and covers plus fair to good control of most broadleaf princess contest was held with Jan Holter selected as the weeds. Either chemical needs to be incorporated irrunediately 1974 Meigs County Dairy Princess. Jan went on to win ,state mtothe soil . You do not want to use these chemicals If you have a honors and become the Ohio State Dairy Princess. A dairy companion crop of grain or if grass such as orchardi!r... , feeding school was conducted for approximately 15 dairymen. Ix-ome, lescue, and timothy is in the seeding mlxtw-e . IN THE BEEF AREA A SERIES of three meetings was · Merrill and 1also loo_ked over the recoffilllendations for weed conducted on feeding . The Extension Service assisted in concontrol in established plll'e alfalfa stands . Simazine may l,le used ducting three area feeder calf sales, wrote a swnmary of the in the fall after the last cutting, but before frozen ground COD· sales, and diStributed It to beef men in the area. Also, Meigs ditlons. Make only one application per year and use a l~wer rate County had four feeder calves in the State Feeder Calf Round-Up of application for stands less than one year old. Check w1th me or held in Ociober at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. your dealer on application rates and precautions such as crops to SHEEP PRODUCERS of Meigs County attended a series of follow and days waiting before grazing and harvestmg. four meetings conducted at the Athens County Extension Office. Simazine at a low rate may also be used in alfalfa-grass A JOINT VEGETABLE meeting was held in Meigs county mixtures which have been established for more than one year. involving also Washington and Athens ColUities. Cultivating Applications should be made In the fall. Another chemical which practices, diseases, and insect control were discussed. Two can be applied in the fall to legumes only is Kerb. This one is not panels of growers assisted In presenting this information to listed in your Agronomy Guide so let me know if you want more approximately 45 people participating in this program. informa lion about this chemical. Two com meetings were conducted to discuss varieties, All alia weevil is still a problem in our area. Merrill had good prices, and cyltivating practices, and a meeting for tobacco luck with spraying last year so you may want to check with him growers was held at Carpenter. about time of spraying and what he used. Call me for bulletin 545 IN THE AREA OF FARM MANAGEMENT, a land-tax if you would Uke more information on Insect spray recom· evaluation meeting was conducted ·so that land owners could mendations for field crops. become familiar with the new agricultural tax laws. Fiv~ Several folks called in last week for the vegetable gardening (roducers submitted their recorda to The Ohio State University bulletin 1mentioned in my column last Sunday. It's bulletin No. to,have their !ann records analyzed. A Fann Record School was 287, Home Vegetable Gardening . Call us at 446--4612 if you would conducted for young couples so that they might become more Uke a free copy. (roflcient in keeping good Iarin records. Just last week we rece ived another publication that will be AN INTENSIVE PROGRAM with Dave Gloeckner started in helpful to homeowners who plan to have gardens. This one is 1974 in the area of beef production is in progress. This is a fivepublication L-lOO,.Vegetable Varieties for Ohio Home Gardens . It year (rogram, with many agencies and businesses participating. lists several different varieties for the various wgetables you The businesses participating are Production Credit Association, might grow. . Landmark and Fann Bureau, Pomeroy National Bank, The I encourage you to study your seed catalog and information Fanners Bank & Savings Company, Racine Home National that we can provide concerning disease resistance of the various Bank, Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Meigs Equipment, SUgar vegetable varieties. Almost every year when I make can.. to Run Mill and Royal Oak Fann. homeowners conre. ning gardening problems I run across Agencies involves are ASCS, SCS, Fanners Home Addisease problems that camot be corrected with chemical sprays. ministration, and the Cooperative Extension Service. It 's very discouraging to the homeowner when the only solution Is It is the Intent of this project to demonstrate to beef to use a resistant variety - particularly when the problem OC· producers in the area what goes into making up a good beef curs in mld,swnmer and It's too late to re-plant. (rogram. No variety Is resistant to all diseases, but It's a good Idea to. Also during the year a weekly news article was published find out all you can about disease resistance of a variety before and many !ann visits made. buying and planting. This brief report only highlights the many and various acAN AMENDMENT to the Ohio Beef Marketing program will tl vities carried out in the field of agriculture by the Meigs County be voted on by beef producers throughout Ohio this week on Cooperative Extension Service. February 11, 12 and 13. Polling places, are being set-up in all County Extension Service offices. Here- Iii GalUs County, far· mers will be able to vote at the Extension Office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on any of the three days of the referendwn. The amendment, II ap(roved by cattlemen voting, would (rovlde for an assessment of one-tenth of one percent of the GALUPOUS _ Local land- servancy district which is less selllng (rice per head of cattle sold. The assessment would be owners and contractors are than 10 feet In height lrQm the deducted from the purchase price by the collection agent reminded that pond con· natural stream bed to the sp111· (livestock markets, packers, deslers, and buyers) . The same structlon Ia regulated under way level unless storage type of assessment is being made now, but the rate Ia 10 cents per Tille XV, Olapter 1521, Ohio capacity exceeds one thousand head instead of one-tenth of one percent of the selling price. Revised Code. acre--feet; constructed accord· WHICH CORN HYBRID WILL you grow In 1975? U you " Pond· construction for ing to plans prepared by the haven 1 made this decision then take a look at the results of the recreation , water supply, technical staff of a soil and 1974 Ohio Corn Performance Test program. The report ~as just .erosion co~trol, fire protection water conservation district, or beeri publillhed and we'll be glad to maU you a free copy II you and .livestock W.ter has been which Ia excemp~ by the call us at 446--4612. . and will continue to be an chief of the .division· of water. You can compare hybrids in terms of yield, emergence important part of the con"Feasibility of a pond site count, planting rate, final stand, atalk lodging , and moisture at servatlon program 1n GaWa must consider soil materials, harvest. The hybrids "!ere tested at research stations as well as ty ," Stan n-•-· coun ..... uu<r, u. s. geology, watershed, purpose of actual farms In northwestern, southwestern and northeastern Soil Conservation Service, said the pond, ground cover, s1ope Ohio. Saturday . and adjacent buildings," The Intent of thlB Jaw is to declared Bahmer. Successful OOMING EVENTS : safeguard life, health and construction must Include Fetn.ry 13 ..,- 1-t p.m., Educational meeting on "Financing properly. The_Ohio Division of awareness of the hazards Local Government" for Gallla County Community, Business, Water has authority tn Issue present and construction Governmental and other interested citizens and leaders at pennlts for dikes dams and techniques to achieve Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. . . levees and make 'periodic Jn. maximum · chances for a February 25 - 9:45 a.m ...S p.m., Area·wide meeting on spection.s of existing dams that · successful pond. "Looking at U. S. Fann Polley, i97:i-1980" at PCA Building, are not aempt from this law. Site investigations and pond South of Jackson, Ohio - for area farmers and agrl· The aemptto111 Include a planning assistance are bUsinessmen. dam, dike or levee buUt to available through the local SoU March 5 - 7:30 p.m., Winter Tobacco Meeting with Jim specifications by a con- and Water Conservation Wells at Hannan Trace High School. District office. The U. S. Soil forms from the Guidance Conservation Service provide · Grant form s are on hand at GAHS Office at GARS. technical assistance in GALLIPOLIS Basic secondary school before April Educational Opportunity 1, 1m. Grant (BEOG ) Applications Anyone interested in ap: are now available at local high plying for the BEOG must schools and area colleges. The complete a Iorin called " Ap-BEOG makes funds available pllcailon for Detennination of to eligible students attending Basic • Grant Eligibility ." approved colleges, community Copies of the application may junior colleges, vocational be obtained from Post· schools, technical Institutes, secondary Educational In· hospital schools of nursing, and stitutes, High Schools, Talent other post-high school in· Search, Upward Bound stltullons. Projects, and Public Lilx-arles, In academic year 197:i-76, or by writing to P. D. Box 84, ooe may apply for a Basic Washington, D. C. 20044. Area Grant If be did not ~!';end a post •AAidents may 1 obtain RF.Or. SHAKEN AGAINZ BOZEMAN, Mont. (UP! ) The. second earthquake in a week struck western Montana Friday night without causing damage. HOST SENATOR -Sen. Oakley Collins was the guest of Southwestern and North Gallia High Schools' Future Farmers of America chapters last week in Columbus. Left to right are, Larry Fallon, J . Bob Evans, Sen. Collins, Jeff Pope and Blaine Taylor. Fallon and Taylor are presidents of their chapters; Evans and Pope instructors. Association and was a pari of Ohio Agriculture Day as (rOclalmed by Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes. It is held near National FFA Week, which Is Fetruary 11>-22, 1975. by the Ohio FFA Association and the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Tea_cl]_~rs' Gallians honor senator COLUMBUS Future Farmers of America chapters at two Gallia County high schools honored State Sen. Oakley C. Collins at a leadership • citizen breakfast on Feb. 5. They were Southwestern Chapter President Larry Fallon and Nor th Gallia Chapter President Blaine Taylor accompanied by J. Bob Evans, instructor at South· western, and Jeff Pope, of North Gallia. James E. Dougan 1 Director of the Ohio Agricultural Education Service and the officers of the Ohio FFA Association infonned Ohio's Legislators and leaders in education and agriculture about the Agricultural Education programs being conducted in local, city and joint vocational school districts to train individuals for OC· cupations in the agriculture industry. Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and Oliver Ocasek, President Pro Tempore of the Senate, Dr. Martin Essex, State Superintendent of Poblic Instruction, and Dr. Byrl Shoemaker, Director of Vocational Education made addresses. The 432 FFA members and their vocational agriculture teachers spent the day touring the State Capiro!, attending sessions of the Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives and committee hearings on proposed legislation. The activity was sponsored Stop dreaming ... start plowing with a Land Bank loan for a new farm • Making farmers out of dreamers has been our ••'"•a••, I lor over 50 years. We do this by providing new f•r~mA'"' I with credit programs that leature longer terms and sm!tlier·l payments at reasonable rates ol interest. It's our investing in the future of rural America. We wouldn't ha;•el it any other way. Neither should you. Stop by soon. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. RED BRAND® developing pond plans and information relating to pond construction. eFIELD FENCE eSTOC~ADE BACK TO STATE AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!) Maine's Gov. James B. Longley says he will turn his $15,000 salary increase back over \0 the state. The gover· nor 's ·salary has been $20,000, but the state legislature voted last session to boost it to $35,000 annually. "I said during my. campaign for governor that I would not refuse the $15,000 increase because'! did not want to set a precedent that might be unfair to future governors/' Longley said Friday . "However, in the future I will turn back to the state treasurer the $15,000." Longley was addressing state workers, who will not get a pay raise under his new budget. eFENCE POSTS WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY! ........... CEIIIUI.G' I •': • ! :• : •ee • : STARTING AT 10:00 U.. : •e • development In research in agriculh.1re. • Presented by your John Deere dealer . . . ' :SWISHER IMPLEMENT i e ·UPPER RT. 7 . GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO e ••••••••••••••••••••• . . \ . . . the 65th Anniversary of the bicentennial plans was made this montll in connection with Council. W. The Boy Scouts of America From the Scouting notebook for '75 Bob Matthews, District Commissioner, for the three county area says we are in bad need of commissioners. Unit Commissioners are the servicemen for individual liDits helping them with troubles that they might have. Anyone not· having enough time to be a lUii t leader but wanting to help out should get in touch with ei ther Bob Matthews 675-5773, Bill Wise 67:i-3652 or Paul Willer 446--7415. Present Commissioners are Bob Matthews , District Commissioner; Bill Wise and Paul Willer, Assistant District Commissioners, and Joan Stewart, Joanne Council,' Pat Woods , Bob Arms, Dave Tawney, Skip Meadows, Carl Cameron and Bernard Butcher, unit commissioners . CAMPORAL 1975 The ColUicil Camporal will be held May 3()..June 1 at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Cub packs are encouraged to visit on Saturday afternoon and Webelos and their dads are invited to spend Saturday night. The theme for the Camporal is Historic America. Each District" will have a period of history as its par· · tlcular theme. Jim Wagers is the Camporal Chief. Bill Knight and Frank DiClemente represent rf!GM on the Cam· porai committee. Eagle Badge. This is designed to cut down the time between a scout earning an award and receiving his due recognition . Adult Leaders may purchase badges Bobcat to Life without an advancement report . However, the certificate to show proof of earning an award will be issued only when a completed advanc ement report ac companies the request. DISTRICT ELECTION MGM District Committee election will be April 13. Nominations are being made for all District Committee officers for 1975. Institutional representatives and members at large should take part in the nominating and electing of. fleers at this April3rd meeting. Officers prssently serving are Dr. Bernard, Dis.trict Chainnan , Andy Jabbapour, Membership Management Chairman , Bill Knight, Camping Chairman, Frank DiClemente , Activities Chairman, Lyle Dunsmoor , Advancement Chairman, John Stewart, Training Chalnnan. is the general cha irman. SCHEDULE CHANGED GALLIPOLIS - Due to a scheduling conflict, dates for the annual MGM Scout District swimming program, at Lyne Center have been revised . The program will start March 29 and run for five consecutive Saturdays, April 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th. It will feature a learn to swim class for Cubs , Aquanaut Skill Award for Webelos and Swimming Skill Award and Merit Badge for 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 15. More information will be coming soon . SUMMER CAMP Don't forget Summer Camp because it is guaranteed to be ij fun filled week. Dates for camp are June 22·29: June 29.July 6; July 6--13; July 13·20; and July 2().27. Swnmer Camp '75 will have many new features such as : two and one--half acre lake, athletic field, obstacle course and better camping equip: ment. Camp director, Jack Cargnel, says camp is filling up fast so get your reservations in soon. WEBELOS CUB CAMP Cub Packs should mark their calendars for July 26-31. Webelos weekend will be July . 26--27 followed by iour days of Cub Camp Days, July 28--31. An exciting program is being prepared, an impressive staff is being recrui~ and special activities will be part of each day. A special bulletin will be mailed to each pack with ad· ditional information . AI Mead POMEROY, 0. began its bi cent ennial ob· servam.-e in Sep tember 1973 with a year.round program based on Gel Involved ~'or Them 1GIFT ! and followed !hal with the current Be Prepared for Life: Be Safe, Be Fit program which ends next Aug ust. Cree explained, "The 1975-77 program will include Heritage '76 - a look at our history in scie nce, culture, and politics to see where we, as a nation, came from; Festival USA - to provide an opportunity for international understanding , exchange , and travel to celebrate our country's birth· day ; and Horizons '76 - a look to the future with a program of involvement of our youth to help set the stage for the third century of the U.S.A." The Scouting program calls for each Cub Scout pack, Scout troop, and Explorer post to select a bicentennial projec t or activity. Participants will be recognized with cloth patches or medals for all three areas of the program. There are over 200 Scouting units in this area with more than 5,000 members. Mason Furniture •• FEBRUARY a -- BSA Anniversary Day 9--Scout Sunday . 13-- Round tab!e . " MARCH 6- Distr lc t Comm ittee . a- Scou tma ster Ou tdoor Training (Camp Arrowhead) . 13- Roundtable. 14 I S- 0 . A. Spring F e ll ows h i p <Camp Arrowhead) . .' 211- Swimming Pr ogram Beg ins. APRIL 3- 0istri ct Com mittee. lo- Rovndtable . 12-13- Scou tmas ler ' s Tr oop Leaders Overnight Training !Camp Arrowhead ). 19- 0utdoor Session . 24- Distr ic t Recogni tion . MAY 1- 0istrict Committee. 3- 0vernigh t Training . a- Roundtable. 17- Work Day (Camp Arrowhead} . 30-Jun e 1- Counci l Campara\ IM G-MI . 3 1- June 1- W ebelos (Weekend Campora l) . JUNE S- 13 - Troop Leader Oevel opment Conferenc e !Camp Arrowhead) . 11- Roundtable . 1t- O. A. BrotherhOod. 22- Firs t Week of Summer Camp. 28- Cu b Oly mpi cs. " • • • 11- 0vernight Training . 11 -12- SM -Troop l eader Overnig ht T r aining (Camp Arrowhead ). 15- Pow Wow. NOVEMBER 6- Distrlct Committee . 13- Roundtable. 29-30- E xplorer Conference. Pl an ning 4- Di str ict Committee. 29- Second Week of Summer Camp. 6- SM Outdoor Train ing (Camp Arrowhead) . 11- Roundtable. JULY will observe the 65th an- 3o-O. A. Banquet. 3- District Committee . commissioner staff meeting, a leadership gifts dinner in the Gallipolis area on Feb. 20, council exec utiv e board meeting and an Eagle recognition dinner on Feb . 27. A rolUidtabie will be held at the Kyger Creek Recreation Building at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 13. All scoutmasters, cub· masters , assistants , den leaders, Webelos leaders and committee members are urged AGNEW, PARTNER SPLIT EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP!) Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Indiana real estate dealer Walter Dilbeck ended their business associa tion Friday . Agnew accused Dilbeck of soi1lng his integrity, and Dilbeck said Agnew was preoccupied with Arab nations and he found it distasteful. STARTS MON., FEB. 10 Coupon Good For Coupon Go,o d For '50.00 Discount · '25.00 Discount Toward Purchase of 18 cu. ft. Upright Kelvinator Free.zer. When You Purchase Any 6-Gun Cabinet. Solid Oak. Time to Savel Coupon Good For Couprm Good For Coupon Good For •20.00 OFF 10% Discount •ao.oo Discount When You Purchase Any 3 Pc. Group of · Living Room Tables. When You Purchase. Any Maytag Washer & Dryer Pair. '80.00 For· Your Old TV Set When You Purchase a Zenith 25" Color TV. Model F472D Coupon Good For Coupon Good For Coupon Goo4 For REBATE, according to Webster's dictionary, is "a return of a portion of a payment." '75.00 · •100 Discount WITHIN the past three or four weeks, rebate has become more than a household word. II has become a way of life in the United States. For Your Old Lfving Room Suite, When You Purchase A New Living Room Suite. · '30.00 +++ statistics, it's doing just that. w1ne Coupon- Good For '10~00 OFF When You Purchase A New .42 11 Metal Kitchen Cabinet. +++ . JUST RECEIVED! Coupon Good For HUY ·FREE NOW Mattress and Box Spring When You P~rchase Any Bedroom Suite In Stock. · AND SAVE Coupon Good For . Coupon Good For '10.00 For Your Old MaHress or Box Spring, When You Purchase New Sealy or Serta MaHress and Box Spring. Coupon Good For . •100.00 For Your Old Refrigerator When You Purchase A Gibson Side-by-· Side Refrigerator .. POMEROY Coupon Good For •20.00 OFF .. nd Mason Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2111 ' . When You Purchase Any. $99.95 Vinyl. Recliner Chair. Good stock , to choose from. Store Open U Mon.- Sit. Stl!liOn 24•Hours Dlllly Mason Furniture. Mason, W. Vo . l . j' ,, •40 Discount ' "When You Purchase Any Rocker Recliner Chair. WITH THIS COUPON · fGk FOr Our Cash & Cilr.y Price! Counties. When You Purchase Hide-A-Bed In Stock. · Coupon Good For '· Serving Meigs, Gallia '50 Discount ~W~IT~H~TH~I~SC~O;UP~O~N THE way We understand It, If an Individual takes out a $3,11011 · loan for a veblcle for 36 months at 7 percent Interest, he would pay • .liS total triterest on that loan. With a $100 rebate, the individual would pay only $529.88 interest, or 5.8 percent Instead of 7 perce11t. Coupled with factory rebates, It could start things moving ooce again. . When You Purchase A BasseH or Singer Dining Room Suite. Includes glass door 'China, Table and 6 Chairs. · WITH THIS COUPON JUST last week, a local bank announced it was going to give customers a $100 rebate on the financing of a new 1975 Americanmade car, truck or mobile home. The offer, we understand, is good through February . DATELINE contacted several Gallipolis automobile and mobile home deale,.. later in the week. During a telephone survey, we askeddealersw;hattheythoughtabout the offer. Most felt it was a good idea. Some thought the mechanics should be explained in more detail. Others said they had already received some inquiries on the offer. For Your Old DineHe Set, When You Purchase A New 7 Pc. DineHe Set. Mason Furniture, Mason, W. Va. PURPOSE Ia to stir up the economy. And according to some ,." 'Y> '· ~ to attend. ·· n•prescnting 44 uni L~ in the ni versa ry pf the founding of District Executive Jones has ,. Mt' igs-GP ili n-Mason District seouting this week. released the following in· " Un it.s have planned or are formation .for Tri•SIItte Area ·· planning' various nnniverSH.ry \ scouters which includes the ~ 6- Thi rd Week ot Summer activities during the week of MGM District : Camp. .. Feb . 8-15. 1 \(- ~oun d1abl e. Anniversa ry Day was ob- . 13- Fourth Week of Summer Cam p. served Saturday. Anniversary 1o- Fifth Week of Su mmer aclivities are conduc ted Camp . IN EXERCISEs 26 -27 -- Webe los ·Wee k en d thr oughou t the month of BIDWELL - Navy Chief (Camp Arrowhea d). February. Operation Specialist Denis J. 18-31- Cub Camp Days Dr . Bernard Niehm, LaCrosse, husband of the ((am p Arrowhead). Gallipolis, is MGM district former Miss Elsie Smith of . AUGUST chairman. Bob Matthews is Bidwell , is participating . In 1- 0 . A. Ordeal. 1- 0. A. Brotherhood . di s tri ct commiss ioner a nd operational readiness training 1.4- Roundtable (Outdo or Stephen Jones di stri ct exercises in the Indian Ocean get-1ogether). 18-22- 0 . A. Nat ional Con. executive. as a crewmember of the ter ence (Ox ford, Ohio) . Scout SWiday is being ob- nuclear-powered attack' air· SEPTEMBER served today. 4- 0i strict Commi ttee . craft carrier USS Enterprise. Other February activities LaCrosse has been deployed to ,, 6- SM Outdoor Training (Camp Arrowhead) . planned by the Tri-State Area the Western Pacific from his 11- Roundtable . Council inclnde COWicil hon.eport at Alameda, Calif., 2D-Outdoor Sess ion. training COIIlll)ittee meet· since Oc tober. 15- School Nigh1 for Cub Sc outing . ings a leadership divl· OCTOBER sion dirmer at the Guyan 2- 0istri ct Committee. Countr y Cl ub , community '1- Roundtable. divi sio n · ki ckoff, council 10-12- Cam poree DECEMBER ' . !\ppruximately 1.000 scouts DON'T MISS ff · Coupon Good For +++ . by Robe rt Cree, Scout Exceulivc of the Tri-State Area th e JJy Hobart Wilson ./r. A Trailerload Of MEIGS EQUIPMENT- CO. : national bicentennial theme, m uv~mE."nl nauona J youth of +++ Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying ' to a two-trip job. A film program devoted to. the latest • Spirit of '76. When You Purchase Any Bed. Several to Choose From. ANNOUNCES. • • Cut yo ur haying fi eld time by a · th ird with an International® 990 Mower-Conditioner equip ped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with o ur .new 8 Fron l·Mo unted Rake . The Windrow Placer sets windrows in .closely:spaced pairs. setting you r fie ld up· for o ne-pass harvesting. When you 're ready to bale o r c hop, just mount the rake on the fro nt of the tracto r and it rakes the windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of the tractor speed and is ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower- Conditioner is tops in the 7· or 9-toot c lass with 22 big performance features including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. even-float platform design, big 44·inch diameter ree l, and fUll-width condi tioning rolls. • FRONTIERS : TUESDAY, FEB. 11TH :•· For the Nation's bicentennial, the Bliy Scouts of America will launch a two--year program next fall with · the +++ TEAM ! Scouts launch Spirit of 76 theme I calendar ~!' llil • •: · !FARMING ' [ District ~~ 65th birthday of Scouting pla'!lned in observance of Scout Week Announcement ' 1'.( ::_::::=:::=:::.~:,.-:::::::::::::::.-:.~~~''*::::~::::::::~:.-:::::::::~1:1: 11-The SWlday T~es- Sentinel, SWlday, F~b , 9, 1975 - • : JOHN DEERE I --':4;~e , Mason F urn lture, ...................... : YOU ARE CORDIALLY : INVITED TO ATTEND PANELS .•.., • YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Now is the time to tell aU boys who will be 13 years of age by September I, about Philmont 1975. The trip will leave July 27 and return August 17- cost is $321! for the entire package . Want to take your troop to l;amp Arrowhead and do a service project? Your help will be appreciated by -camp Ranger Bud Nibert (736--7661). Units can now deposit funds at the Scout Service Center to be used lor any and all transactions such as, sale of sup: plies, registration, camp and camporees. ·The Tri-State Council Executive Board has approved the recommendation to free the saies of badges except the Ohio code regulates ponds • �' ': '. ·' j ' ' . ' ... . .•. ~ ' ~ ' Of tl1e Bend JJ.~· lJoh lim'}1irh ·.~· - , ·~· · POMEROY - Frank E. Gress, ·~. was brought back to Pomeroy for burial following his untimely<leath in Chicago. Frank was a m"'!ician's musician , one of the best music men to ever leave Pomeroy. He could make a saxophone talk even many years ago when he was a student at Pomeroy High SchooL He had a tremendous ear and could play anything after hearing the first time , He also played clarinet and through the years became capable on several other instruments. Music was always the bag of Frank Gress; He stayed in the Bend only for about a year following his graduation from high school . He went to the Fostoria area where ·he began playing professionally, moved to Detroit and then went to Chi cago where he lived for years. He played in bands in the top spots of Chicago, among them the Shay Paree, the Palmer House, Edgewater Beach and McCormick Place. During his career he played for some of the top stars in the entertairunent world - Judy Garland, Jimmie Durante , Nat King Cole, Sammy Davis, Tony Martin - to name only a few . He came to know these people, owning many mementos from them . Frank played with the Wayne King orchestra in Chicago. In fact, his eldest son Is named for Wayne King . Through the years , Frank had numerous opportunities to take to the road with the big names but preferred to remain located in Chicago with his family . ' Relatively short in stature, you can bet that Pomeroy's Frank E. Gress stood ,tall in professional music circles. And He always rolled out a bright red carpet of hospitallty over the years when anyone from the old home town was in Chicago to catch one of his appearances. . 1 JJ GAI.I.IPOI.IS -Trib utes arc · being paid to . Halliday, 45~ ~rs . Mor jnril' First Ave .. whu rel'1'1ltly stepped _down fr om lh c Gnll ia CourHy Di stri('l Library Boa rd of Trustees after 34 yea rs of dedicated service . . Mrs . Halliday was appoi nted by the Ga llipolis City School Board, on January 22, 1941 to the position held by her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Ernest Halliday, who hi!.d been a member of the board 21 years. .l t•:l kins n·<·cnlly fiJI · poin te<! to Sll l't:et•tll u•r mulher . Th e Count y Cumm i ~siuncr s ntctde !he appuintme:1l at the ir mee ting last Monday . Fur the majority of her term , ·I he LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - pomeroy Chapter 80 , Royal Arch MasQIIS, will meet in stated convocation at 7:30 p.m. W.sday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. This will be followed by a meeting of Bosworth Council 46, Royal. and Select Masters, at 8:30 p.m. Library Board . During her tenure, the Librar y~went from a city library to a county library, se rvin g ail of, the residents of Gallipolis and Gallia County. To better serve the rural residents, a Book- to the Gaiiia Coun ty District Library by the Halliday family has been extended to the third gene ration when Mrs. Anne 1948. In the mid-forties, the first professional librarian was employed by the board. The first operating levy was approved by lhe public to assist in the operation of the library , The collection of materials in the library has grown many• Another nice thing abOut·your newspaper: It's darned con· venient tO bide behind when that tio11Biop W,lker boardS the bus. .' •,, , DIKI"'I oompuling: Cooadag on your fiDcen: : )i . .. .. .. 1niliated in the lat e 1940s . The usc of the li bra ry'~ services ha s also multiplied microfilm for the local news· paper 10 Ohioans and genea logi cal materia ls have been instituted. Mrs. Halliday has been instrumental in the nou ri sh mrnt and deve lopment of th is ever-expandang educatio.na l and cultural resource of t he communitr through he r position on the Library Board. MRS. HALLIDAY I 1,000 Georgia Democrats, according to Mrs. Thunnan . "We are forttlll8te to have Senator GleM accept our lnvitation1" she said. "He is one of the most sought-after speakers in the country, but because of Senate business, is making very few speeches." Sen. Glenn, who was one of the original seven Project Mercury astronauts and the first American to orbit the earth, won election to the Senate last November by a more tban two-to-one margin, carrying all88 ~ ountiesin Ohio. By.FRANK W. SLUSSER NEW YORK (UP!) - Investors continued to find stocks as the best ·place to put their money this week and prices rose again in a buying stampede begun in late January. The Federal Reserve Board paved the way for this week's advance by lowering the discount rate it charges toprated corporate customers, and 'banks helped by lowering GENE RIGGS tendin g its de epest appreciatwn to Mrs. Halliday for the dedication which she has given .to the library and its programs through the years . POMEROY - Gene Riggs, area representative of the John Hancock Mutual Life In surance Company, having won recognition in the "President's Honor Club," will be honored with other top qualifying agents at the company's annual convention to be held during March at the Princess Hotel in the Bahamas. Membership in the President 's Honor Club is limited to only those agents who have written a minimum of $1,250,000 of life insurance with an annual premium totaling at least $~ ,000 . Riggs, who maintains an office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy, has been associated with the John Hancock Ins . Co. for the past 10 years. He was made area supervisor for the company in 1974, and recently 'returned from attending a week long supervisor 's management conference held at the Carrousel Motor Inn in Cincinnati. Riggs is a past president of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club and the Meigs County Crippled Children 's Society, and is the treasurer of the Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio. He resides near Chester with his wife, Judy, and two sons, Kenny Ray and Jason . Phone 446 -3353 M E N LEATHER A COMPLETE STYLING FOR THE NOW LOOK! PLAIN OR MOC TOE $ B 0 Y' 97 PAIR s Scissors or Razor Complete Cut Style This price in effect till further notice. Open 6 Days A Week Thur. & Fri . Tii9:00 •5.00 SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 By United Pressllltemallonal COLUMBUS - THE THREAT OF ANOTHER strike by public schO!'l teachers ended Friday when the Columbus Education Association's board of governors accepted an improved board of education contract offer calling for an up to 13 per cent pay increase within a year. Members of the CEA, which represents more than 3,000 of the city's 5,000 teachers, last month walked out for a week when contract negotiations bogged down. The contract calls for an immediate 6 per cent increase, another .2 per cent when Gov. James A. Rhodes signs the supplemental appropriations bill or Sept. 1, and an additional 3-5 per cent next January as school finances permit. DELAWARE, OHIO -SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE, DWia., called for a rtHJrdering of spending priorities to stimulate the nation's economy in a speech delivered Friday night at Ohio Wesleyan University. Proxmire, chairman of the Senate Banldllg Conunittee, also expressed opposition to President Ford's energy proposal and called for an effort to find long-range solutions to the energy crisis. Oting unemployment figures, Proxmire noted the problem is compounded by inflation, "but not the classical kind of inflation where too much money chases too few goods. •• Proxmire said he favors a tax-cut and the easing of credit. He proposed federal spending be reduced in areas where the reduction would not cost johe. For ·comparison, he said $1 million in military spending involves 57,000 johe, while the same amount spent on educational services produces 104,000 jobs. I ONLY •2345 ' " C 78·1S Tubol8t ...wall As you can see, there's a big difference in the cost of 10-minute self-dialed calls after 5 pm. That's when our everyday low prices go into effect. Why. just take a look at some of the cities above. Like Los Angeles. Before 5 pm, a 10-minute call to L.A. costs $4.67. After 5 pm, the same c~1ll costs $2.60. (85<t for the first three minutes. 25<!: for each additional one, plus tax. ) And the closer to home vou call, the less it costs. And wherever you call , it will cost even less after 11 pm. Anp on weekends right up to 5 pm Sunday. But just remember, whenever and whoever you call, be sure to dial the call yourself, without operator assistance. Othen;vise. you won't save much money. Then after you've dialed the call yourself, make yourself collifortable, relax. talk 10 minutes and enjoy the diffe rence Ohi'O 5 o'clock makes. And lnslo !lotion ..u \ " •• .. 1,168,200 traded . Tlw storh suffered Thursday whe~ Ow !louse Ways and Mt•ans Commil tee put a $100 million cap on investment credit for AT&T. Rt•purt Loss Pan American World Airways was the seeond must active issue this week, closing unchanged at 3 % on 1,448,600 shares. The airline reporled a $48 .~ million fourth quarter loss. Pan Am is negotiating for Iranian financial aid . And the Justice Department asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to list, gaining 1 1;, to 7 '•• ;;:;"" the possibility of 1,635,200 shares. Some Wall alfowing Pan Am to have Street so urces said they liked domestic routes. the. outlook for the issue . General Motors was the third IBM, which won a ~our t most active issue, falling 2 '·• to battle over Telex two weeks 35 '\., on 1,321,000 shares. The ago, was the biggest gainer of auto gian°. stuMed Wall Street the week, climbing 10 ]18 • In the by trimming its dividend to 60 two weeks' since the Telex cents from 85 ce nts a share. Its decision, IBM has gained 36 ~•. fourth quarter earnings were points. This week, a federal sharply lower than a year ago, judg e in New York agreed to which was expected. Ford lost postpone a Justice Deparbnent 2 1> . antitrust suit against th e Sony Corp. topped the active computer giant. • 2 LB. CAN View from the Statehouse By Rep. Ronald James COLUMBUS - AB the ll lth General Assembly entered its fifth week of activity, committee hearings stood out as the hallmark of legislative action. One area of major interest in committee hearings has ·been the issue of public employees collecti ve bargaining. Both the House and Senate Commerce & Labor Committees have begllll hearings on this subject. The rig ht of non-public employees to bargain collectively and to strike is well established in law, The concept of employees negotiating wages, fringe benefits , and working conditions seems today to be almost an American tradition . However, most public em- ployees in Ohio do not enjoy similar rights to collectively bargain, or to strike to further their interests. Even in those states that do recognize the right of public employees to organize, strikes may be prohibited and the ·employee's right to submit certain issues to collective bargaining may be limited. Although 3 ~ states now have laws regarding public employees, no two states have laws exactly similar. In addition, the federal gover nment pr ese ntly prohibits strikes by federal employees. Ohio's Ferguson Act presently prohibits strikes by public employe es. Section 4117.02 of Ohio Law simply states, "No public employee shall strike." The penalty for · violation of this provision may be the loss of the public employee 's job. However, in practical terms, public employees in Ohio have struck, bul they are violating the law by doing so. The public employing authority may seck cour t in junctions to for ce employees back to work or may fire all such striking persons . Wholesale firings do not take place unless ali else has failed to convince public employees to come back to work. There are several issues which the legislature will have 'to decide. They all will take iime . • There is a question of which public employees - if any may be granted the right to collec tively bargain, and to strike. Some states cover all public employe es · and guarantee bargaining rights; some others cover just state workers and do not cover local public employees. The right to strike is the most controversial issue - only 5 states authorize public employees the right to resort to strike. · What do you think? I'd like to know. Of those states permitting strikes, there are special groups of public employees specifically prohibited from striking , These include teachers, firefighters, police, and nurses. These groups perform functions which affect the public's health, safety, and well -being . To allow these groups to strike, the reasonlrig goes, is to invite public disorder. Also at issue is the extent to which public employees may negotiate labor issues. Four states, for example, while permitting collective · bargaining, exclude wages and economic fringe benefits from the scope of bargaining. Other states limit other aspects of collective bargaining. l'lnally, at Issue overall is whether th e people who pay for the running of.Ohlo's governments - the taxpayers - are willing to accept public employee bargaining und limited provisions of strike. That is an Issue which will surface more strongly as th e hea rings proceed during these next weeks. I'd like to hear from you on this Issue. IN FLOOR ACTION, the House passed by an 89-4 vote legislation which, when enacted, will reduce the real property taxes for many of the homeowners of this state who are totally and permanenUy disabled . In 1971 , similar leg islation was enacted to benefit man y of the homeowners of this state who are over 65. This week's House floor action on the totally and permanently di sa bled question came as a result of November, 1974 voter approval of a constitutional amendment permitting such a tax break. Under the legisla\lve fqrmuia adopted this week, the amount of an individual's tax break will depend on the amount of an individual's income as follows : Total income of $2,000 or less, reduce taxable valuation by the lesser of $~,000, or 70 pet. ; $2,000-$4,000, $5,000 or 60 pet. ; $4,000-$6,000, $3,000 or 50 pet.; $6,000-$10,000, $2,000 or 40 pet, and more than $10,000, no reduction . A "permanently and totally disabled" person is defined by the legislation as someone with a physical or mental impairment which makes him llnfit to work at any substantially remunerative employment, and which will continue for an indefinite period. . ' PARKAY '' 1-LB. .... 4 •I•' STICKS LIMIT " 2 '" ... POUNDS '25 SAVE .'" '".' ONIONS ,{\ 89.95 .14.95 104.90 25.90 '" BAG 90 .········------------· '" ' • ro ,, 'II' DEL MONICO ELBOW SALE • ~.00 .• " ' MACARONI . " IT .EATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS. OOLUMBUS - OlllO STATE UNIVERSITY President Harold L. Enarson says further across-tbe-board budget cutting will be necessary during the 19'11>-76 year so the faculty can be given an across-the-board pay increase of about 7 per cent. The OSU president told trustees Friday the budget squeeze meant there woUld be "no money to invest · in new ~r e,xpanded programs." ' Enaraon said he assumed.''that a 7 per cent increase will be incorporated in the 1971>-76 budget'' but added that will depend on "how many doUars are finally appr".',l"iated and our willingness to cut deeply into existing budgets . HOOVER "CLEAN-UP" SALE 16 oz. BOX II "Ill ' ·' r "'f 'I''! AnACHMENTS FOR ABOVE THE FLOOR CLEANING. ,, " • ·' Bell " ·' . .- M "" ''loB more people are ~g ellglble for food stamps this hot.llile will ellmlnate much red tape for many 'borderline' appllcanta " Welfare Director Denver White said. ·"'!be in· formation ~eceived through the hot.une Should be enough for an lndivkllal or family to determine U they Should apply for food stamps." White said the toll.fr"\hotllne number will be 1-1100-2821110. . · RE-OPENING ~~p- ... !,! • cloanl t11o full dopth of tllo pilei • 2 Speed Motor · . • Instant Rug Adlusf!nent, !Ow pile • King Size Throw-away Bag • Head Light •3 Position Handle • Rubber Bumper Guard • Edge O.anlng S,MALLEY'S GIFT SHOP . llHESTER•. OHIO to FRIES deep pile ,r ..... • ,. ,.,. . See ,The Complete Line Of HOOVER$ AT- 2 LB. LIMIT 2 BAGS . '. . ,,('.~, wiLL OPE/I!¥0NDAY, FEB. lO . 9:00A.M. T09P.M. FUMERS, GIFTS &NOVELTIES ' .• ,.• '' J 'J. ... 10 LB. ON THIS DELUXE MODEL HOOVER- SALE ... U.S. NO.1 YELLOW ,, H0 0 I ·E R SALE SAVE .. ••• ,inv ~s tigatc ,, CLEANER TOOLS • • ' • 90 people can find out who qualifies for food stamps. Silver Bridge .. '"'-za SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ. 446· 277Q MASSILLON, OIIIO - FIVE SCHOOLS IN THE nearby Jackson Township District remained open Friday with nonstriking teachers, supervisory personnel and parents directing cla.stwork after 210 teachers represented by the Jackson Memorial Education Assocfation struck. The teacher& walked out after rejecting the '1inal wage offer" of the district Board of Education, calling for a $100 bonus payment. Association officials said the offer represented a onetime 1.3 per cent increase for starting teachers and a .7 per cent raise for teachers with seniority. NYSE . Loan demands at New York 's 12 leading banks continued to decline due , to the recession and this helped the market. But there was some eonfusion at the end of the week about th e Fed's effort s lo put more money in the system. The Fed acknowledged publicly ~uring the week it had voted thre e times since November to ease its policies, but also reported the money supply contracted slightly in the latest statistical quarter . Another factor in the adva nce was the price of stocks, many of which were at ex· tremely low levels followin g the severe beating in .the 197374 bear markeL Back in December, a number of Wall Street observers, including researchers at Chemical Bank of New York, said there was considerable money waiting to be invested in the market. They all said it would be invested when the time was rigbt. And apparently that time is now . Marched Ahead Since the beginning of the new year, the market had marcbed solidly ahead on a broad range. More recently, a pattern has emerged in which institutions with vast sums of money were buying into bluechip and glamor stocks, after unloading some less glamorous issues. Short covering -replacing borrowed shares sold earlierplayed a part in the action of the past two weeks. There were reports of near panic among some traders to .cover once they noted the force of the stampede . Wall Street did not lose slgbt of the fact the recession was deepening. The trading pace was cooled somewhat Friday after the Labor DepiU'Iment report unemployment rose 8.2 per cent in January , the highest level in 34 years. President Ford's proposed $349.4 billion budget called lor a $52 billion deficit. Congress, particularly the Democrats, criticized the budget · and Ford ' s energy-economic program, then recessed for 10 days. American Telephone & Telegraph was the sixth most active Issue this week, gaining I 'llo to 49 lis 'Oil 979,300 shares. The warrants were fourth on the active list, up 7-16 to I ¥s on Chase &Sanborn COLUMBUS- THE srATE PUBLIC Welfare Department Dial-il -ynursdf ril tt':-: c1 pply qn :-:£>-lf.dialed cedi:> 1wi thout (IIJfrat{}r <1:-sistance 1from residenc~ and business phoneS anvwhere in the U. S. ~except Alaskcd ;md on calls ph. ·r<l wit h :m Llperatw· wlwre direct d ialin~ fa ciliti f'S owe not available. Dial-it-yuurseH 1lates do n~Jt apply to pers( 1n-tn- person. ruin . hr1tel ~ue~(. credit card. cullect c~ ll s and on call s charge~ to anolher number. A!J 'rates plus tax. CREDIT PLAN TO 'sUIT MOST NEEDS SEARS HAS A I ~ will start a toll..free food stamp infonnation hotllne here Tuesday Use .JOur. phone for all it's ·WOrth. Sears their interest rates because of the increased availability -of money. The Dow Jones industrial average, which climbed 37.08 points the week before, rose another 8.22 at 711.91. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index added 1.65 to 78.63. The New York Stock Exchange common stock index rose 0.89 to 41.80. Advancing issues far outnumbered those declining , 1,265 to 585, among the 2,006 issues crossing the tape. Volume totaled 128,365,030 shares, second only to last week's all-time record 14f>. 689,486 shares. The turnover the same week a year ago totaled 63, ~5~,760 shares. Sustain Rally The Fed helped sustain the rally, begun two weeks ago, by reducing to 6 % per cent from 7 ¥. per cent the discount rate it charges member banks for loans. That was all Morgan Guaranty needed to koow to lower the prime lending rate it charges top rated corporate ' customers to 8 % per cent. other banks lowered their ' prime rate also and there were indications it would soon fall to the seven per cent level. At present, it ranges from 8% to 9 I'• per cent across the nation. The prime reacbed a historic high of 12 per cent in July and was of concern to Wall Street for months. AB the yields on short-term money instruments declined, investors continued to flee into securities at a rate never seen before. For each of the past 11 sessions, 20 million or more shares were traded on the Weekend briefs.· • • 4·Ply Polyester Tires Guaranteed 18,000 Miles SHOP AT SEARS liND SAVE ' weekly stocks Riggs joins honor club Beauty Solon Silver Bridge Plaza .. .. ... ... Stocks continue to show new muscle · UPJ Business Writer The Board of Trustees is ex- STEPPE'S SQUAD CALLED • '!be Pom~oy E·R Squad was · called Saturday at 3:15p.m. for Mary Eblin, Uni011 Ave., a medical patient, · who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. positi on of treasurer of the mobile wa s instituted about Honors to fuld durin ~ this lime. Mcm ~ bcrship i"n .a film circuit, pro vidin~ for 16mm films was ATLANTA (UP! ) - Sen. John Glenn, l).{)hio, will be the featured speaker at uie annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner sponsored by the Georgia Democratic Party March 4 at the Royal Coach Motor Hotel bere. Democratic Party Chalnnan Madge Thurman said the fundraising event will be held at 7:30p.m., climaxing a day of activities for Democratic fro m Party officials throughout the state. The $50-a-jllate dinner Is expected to attract more than .... . . il%MilitMllf~~j;!M~ll'iHill~§i.:l~l:!:~::::;!:::!:tf.:t~W~l~!lllN!~!M:l:l:!ttiiJ!l@@@lMl~1Wt@lW~Uillm~!f'tl:l:!i1:!:i!!@:m:t:Mfi!!l'tl!!!l!:l!!!@!%ili!~@~~lM~ Glenn in Atlanta tylrs. Marjorie Hallida y held during this period. The use of A strong tradition of service r:Sears MARION Hawk dropped off an advertising clipping from an old Meigs County newspaper. It advertised Columbia bicycles being sold by E. Long in Pomeroy. Marion says he's been kicking around Pomeroy for a spell but never heard of the Long Store. Any help? '* ' ~ ~ , ,r 13-TbeSundayTimes 'Se~tinel,Sunday,Feb.9, 197~ Mrs . .Halliday honored OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes will present the 1974 Ohio Governor's Awards, tbe state's highest honor, to 10 Ohioans Thursday during ceremonies at the Ohio AN INTERESTING, SELF EXPLANATORY letter .from Newspaper Association's talented Hazel McCallum, an excellent artist : annual convention here, it was "Since Lincoln's birthday Is coming up I thought your paper announced Saturday. might be interested in a personal ac<:aunt I once had as a child The recipients will include with a man who ·bad seen and talked with President Lincoln . It William B. Saxbe, U.S. Ambaswas like this : . sador to India who also served "I played with a little girl whose grandfather had been one of as U.S. Attorney general and the first Congressmen from our dl!trict after West Virginia U.S. Senator from Ohio, Mr. separated from Vlrglnla. IDs 11ame was Killlan Whaley. My and Mrs . James Griffin, playmate's father wll! the son of thb man, and had been a lltUe Columbus, parents of Helsman boy in Washington at the time his lather Wll! in Congress. So he · Trophy wilmer Archie Grlffln; and his brother were always asking their father to take them to Dean W. Jeffers, Columbus, see President Uncoln. general chainnan and chief "IDs father made an appointment for the boys to see Mr. executive officer of Nationwide Lincoln, Mr. Whale) said as they entered the office, Lincoln was Insurance Co . and Joseph M. seated behind a table working with papers, IDs father spoke, and Bruening, Cleveland, president said, 'Mr. President, these are my two boys who wished to see and foWlder of Bearings, Inc. ~u· . . '!be award w!li also be "He said the President looked up and slowly arose and said presented to former governors in reply , 'Well,my boys, 80 you wanted to see the President and John W. Bricker, Frank J. all you see is just a man'. Lau.sche, John W. Brown and "Even as a little girl I sensed the humility of this great man, Michael V. DISalle and a though I only thought in my mind, 'The President wasn't stuck recipient for the late E.E. up', not yet knowing a word like humility. Davis of Oak Hill, former And Mr, Whaley used to remark, 'The Civil War did not pot president of Ohio, Davis and all thoee gray hairs in Lincoln's head, Mrs. Lincoln helped.' It .Cambria Brick Companies. was undentood at that time she was a difficult, shrewish woman. "One of Mr. Whaley's brother'slamily still had, when I was young, a card, or pass, Showing that Congressman Whaley was to MASHETER DIES ride on the funeral train which was to take the dead President's COLUMBUS ' (UP() body bilck to rilinois for burial. Former Ohio Highway "When I grew up and could read history and biography I Director Pearl E. Masheter , found that Unooln grieved deeply over the death of his early Upper Arlington, died at love, Ann Rutledge ,and I composed the little sonnet below". Riverside Hospital here Friday· • THE TRYSr -.ANN SPEAKS of an apparent heart alack . He Oh dear tall lover ! In my silent room , was 73. Masheter, a native of I cannot see or hear, but yell k!low, Atbe!lll, served as highway That nesting larks are near, and llllles bloom, director for eight years during And spring Is lllgh upon the ebb and flow previous administrations of Of seas or pr11lrie grass. Forever young Gov. James A. Rhodes in the I walt for you to keep a lonely bryst 1000s. Above my grassy mound with sweet perfume flung From roses growing there: The earth, sunlit Holds me in thrall. Softly come, llghUy tread, CALL ANSWERED Lest knowing it I think of all I've mlllsed, POMEROY - The Pomeroy And stl'$1 against the .weight of earthly bed Emergency Squad answered a To walk with you and once more be caressed. call to 259 Uncolri Hill at 12:18 My dust gives you this roee, then let it be a.m. Saturday for Mrs. Billy HeJdclosetoyourheartas you once held me. Eads, a maternity patient, who • was taken to 'Moizer Medical Incidentally, even though we do - thanks to our noble Center. Congress - have President's · Day now to observe both the Washington and Uncoln birthdays - and on the birthday of neither, Uncoln's birthday is this week, February 12. YOUNG baton expert Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, is delighted with a commen<!ation she received from the Ohio House of Representatives on her most recent accomplishments in twirling, The comm.endation was arranged through district representative Ronald James. ,I .._ 12-Tbe Sunda Times- Sentinel, Sund•y. Feb. 9, 1975 ·Beat .. ' IJ ... p~ • -~ I \ \ \ I �' ': '. ·' j ' ' . ' ... . .•. ~ ' ~ ' Of tl1e Bend JJ.~· lJoh lim'}1irh ·.~· - , ·~· · POMEROY - Frank E. Gress, ·~. was brought back to Pomeroy for burial following his untimely<leath in Chicago. Frank was a m"'!ician's musician , one of the best music men to ever leave Pomeroy. He could make a saxophone talk even many years ago when he was a student at Pomeroy High SchooL He had a tremendous ear and could play anything after hearing the first time , He also played clarinet and through the years became capable on several other instruments. Music was always the bag of Frank Gress; He stayed in the Bend only for about a year following his graduation from high school . He went to the Fostoria area where ·he began playing professionally, moved to Detroit and then went to Chi cago where he lived for years. He played in bands in the top spots of Chicago, among them the Shay Paree, the Palmer House, Edgewater Beach and McCormick Place. During his career he played for some of the top stars in the entertairunent world - Judy Garland, Jimmie Durante , Nat King Cole, Sammy Davis, Tony Martin - to name only a few . He came to know these people, owning many mementos from them . Frank played with the Wayne King orchestra in Chicago. In fact, his eldest son Is named for Wayne King . Through the years , Frank had numerous opportunities to take to the road with the big names but preferred to remain located in Chicago with his family . ' Relatively short in stature, you can bet that Pomeroy's Frank E. Gress stood ,tall in professional music circles. And He always rolled out a bright red carpet of hospitallty over the years when anyone from the old home town was in Chicago to catch one of his appearances. . 1 JJ GAI.I.IPOI.IS -Trib utes arc · being paid to . Halliday, 45~ ~rs . Mor jnril' First Ave .. whu rel'1'1ltly stepped _down fr om lh c Gnll ia CourHy Di stri('l Library Boa rd of Trustees after 34 yea rs of dedicated service . . Mrs . Halliday was appoi nted by the Ga llipolis City School Board, on January 22, 1941 to the position held by her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Ernest Halliday, who hi!.d been a member of the board 21 years. .l t•:l kins n·<·cnlly fiJI · poin te<! to Sll l't:et•tll u•r mulher . Th e Count y Cumm i ~siuncr s ntctde !he appuintme:1l at the ir mee ting last Monday . Fur the majority of her term , ·I he LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - pomeroy Chapter 80 , Royal Arch MasQIIS, will meet in stated convocation at 7:30 p.m. W.sday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. This will be followed by a meeting of Bosworth Council 46, Royal. and Select Masters, at 8:30 p.m. Library Board . During her tenure, the Librar y~went from a city library to a county library, se rvin g ail of, the residents of Gallipolis and Gallia County. To better serve the rural residents, a Book- to the Gaiiia Coun ty District Library by the Halliday family has been extended to the third gene ration when Mrs. Anne 1948. In the mid-forties, the first professional librarian was employed by the board. The first operating levy was approved by lhe public to assist in the operation of the library , The collection of materials in the library has grown many• Another nice thing abOut·your newspaper: It's darned con· venient tO bide behind when that tio11Biop W,lker boardS the bus. .' •,, , DIKI"'I oompuling: Cooadag on your fiDcen: : )i . .. .. .. 1niliated in the lat e 1940s . The usc of the li bra ry'~ services ha s also multiplied microfilm for the local news· paper 10 Ohioans and genea logi cal materia ls have been instituted. Mrs. Halliday has been instrumental in the nou ri sh mrnt and deve lopment of th is ever-expandang educatio.na l and cultural resource of t he communitr through he r position on the Library Board. MRS. HALLIDAY I 1,000 Georgia Democrats, according to Mrs. Thunnan . "We are forttlll8te to have Senator GleM accept our lnvitation1" she said. "He is one of the most sought-after speakers in the country, but because of Senate business, is making very few speeches." Sen. Glenn, who was one of the original seven Project Mercury astronauts and the first American to orbit the earth, won election to the Senate last November by a more tban two-to-one margin, carrying all88 ~ ountiesin Ohio. By.FRANK W. SLUSSER NEW YORK (UP!) - Investors continued to find stocks as the best ·place to put their money this week and prices rose again in a buying stampede begun in late January. The Federal Reserve Board paved the way for this week's advance by lowering the discount rate it charges toprated corporate customers, and 'banks helped by lowering GENE RIGGS tendin g its de epest appreciatwn to Mrs. Halliday for the dedication which she has given .to the library and its programs through the years . POMEROY - Gene Riggs, area representative of the John Hancock Mutual Life In surance Company, having won recognition in the "President's Honor Club," will be honored with other top qualifying agents at the company's annual convention to be held during March at the Princess Hotel in the Bahamas. Membership in the President 's Honor Club is limited to only those agents who have written a minimum of $1,250,000 of life insurance with an annual premium totaling at least $~ ,000 . Riggs, who maintains an office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy, has been associated with the John Hancock Ins . Co. for the past 10 years. He was made area supervisor for the company in 1974, and recently 'returned from attending a week long supervisor 's management conference held at the Carrousel Motor Inn in Cincinnati. Riggs is a past president of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club and the Meigs County Crippled Children 's Society, and is the treasurer of the Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio. He resides near Chester with his wife, Judy, and two sons, Kenny Ray and Jason . Phone 446 -3353 M E N LEATHER A COMPLETE STYLING FOR THE NOW LOOK! PLAIN OR MOC TOE $ B 0 Y' 97 PAIR s Scissors or Razor Complete Cut Style This price in effect till further notice. Open 6 Days A Week Thur. & Fri . Tii9:00 •5.00 SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 By United Pressllltemallonal COLUMBUS - THE THREAT OF ANOTHER strike by public schO!'l teachers ended Friday when the Columbus Education Association's board of governors accepted an improved board of education contract offer calling for an up to 13 per cent pay increase within a year. Members of the CEA, which represents more than 3,000 of the city's 5,000 teachers, last month walked out for a week when contract negotiations bogged down. The contract calls for an immediate 6 per cent increase, another .2 per cent when Gov. James A. Rhodes signs the supplemental appropriations bill or Sept. 1, and an additional 3-5 per cent next January as school finances permit. DELAWARE, OHIO -SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE, DWia., called for a rtHJrdering of spending priorities to stimulate the nation's economy in a speech delivered Friday night at Ohio Wesleyan University. Proxmire, chairman of the Senate Banldllg Conunittee, also expressed opposition to President Ford's energy proposal and called for an effort to find long-range solutions to the energy crisis. Oting unemployment figures, Proxmire noted the problem is compounded by inflation, "but not the classical kind of inflation where too much money chases too few goods. •• Proxmire said he favors a tax-cut and the easing of credit. He proposed federal spending be reduced in areas where the reduction would not cost johe. For ·comparison, he said $1 million in military spending involves 57,000 johe, while the same amount spent on educational services produces 104,000 jobs. I ONLY •2345 ' " C 78·1S Tubol8t ...wall As you can see, there's a big difference in the cost of 10-minute self-dialed calls after 5 pm. That's when our everyday low prices go into effect. Why. just take a look at some of the cities above. Like Los Angeles. Before 5 pm, a 10-minute call to L.A. costs $4.67. After 5 pm, the same c~1ll costs $2.60. (85<t for the first three minutes. 25<!: for each additional one, plus tax. ) And the closer to home vou call, the less it costs. And wherever you call , it will cost even less after 11 pm. Anp on weekends right up to 5 pm Sunday. But just remember, whenever and whoever you call, be sure to dial the call yourself, without operator assistance. Othen;vise. you won't save much money. Then after you've dialed the call yourself, make yourself collifortable, relax. talk 10 minutes and enjoy the diffe rence Ohi'O 5 o'clock makes. And lnslo !lotion ..u \ " •• .. 1,168,200 traded . Tlw storh suffered Thursday whe~ Ow !louse Ways and Mt•ans Commil tee put a $100 million cap on investment credit for AT&T. Rt•purt Loss Pan American World Airways was the seeond must active issue this week, closing unchanged at 3 % on 1,448,600 shares. The airline reporled a $48 .~ million fourth quarter loss. Pan Am is negotiating for Iranian financial aid . And the Justice Department asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to list, gaining 1 1;, to 7 '•• ;;:;"" the possibility of 1,635,200 shares. Some Wall alfowing Pan Am to have Street so urces said they liked domestic routes. the. outlook for the issue . General Motors was the third IBM, which won a ~our t most active issue, falling 2 '·• to battle over Telex two weeks 35 '\., on 1,321,000 shares. The ago, was the biggest gainer of auto gian°. stuMed Wall Street the week, climbing 10 ]18 • In the by trimming its dividend to 60 two weeks' since the Telex cents from 85 ce nts a share. Its decision, IBM has gained 36 ~•. fourth quarter earnings were points. This week, a federal sharply lower than a year ago, judg e in New York agreed to which was expected. Ford lost postpone a Justice Deparbnent 2 1> . antitrust suit against th e Sony Corp. topped the active computer giant. • 2 LB. CAN View from the Statehouse By Rep. Ronald James COLUMBUS - AB the ll lth General Assembly entered its fifth week of activity, committee hearings stood out as the hallmark of legislative action. One area of major interest in committee hearings has ·been the issue of public employees collecti ve bargaining. Both the House and Senate Commerce & Labor Committees have begllll hearings on this subject. The rig ht of non-public employees to bargain collectively and to strike is well established in law, The concept of employees negotiating wages, fringe benefits , and working conditions seems today to be almost an American tradition . However, most public em- ployees in Ohio do not enjoy similar rights to collectively bargain, or to strike to further their interests. Even in those states that do recognize the right of public employees to organize, strikes may be prohibited and the ·employee's right to submit certain issues to collective bargaining may be limited. Although 3 ~ states now have laws regarding public employees, no two states have laws exactly similar. In addition, the federal gover nment pr ese ntly prohibits strikes by federal employees. Ohio's Ferguson Act presently prohibits strikes by public employe es. Section 4117.02 of Ohio Law simply states, "No public employee shall strike." The penalty for · violation of this provision may be the loss of the public employee 's job. However, in practical terms, public employees in Ohio have struck, bul they are violating the law by doing so. The public employing authority may seck cour t in junctions to for ce employees back to work or may fire all such striking persons . Wholesale firings do not take place unless ali else has failed to convince public employees to come back to work. There are several issues which the legislature will have 'to decide. They all will take iime . • There is a question of which public employees - if any may be granted the right to collec tively bargain, and to strike. Some states cover all public employe es · and guarantee bargaining rights; some others cover just state workers and do not cover local public employees. The right to strike is the most controversial issue - only 5 states authorize public employees the right to resort to strike. · What do you think? I'd like to know. Of those states permitting strikes, there are special groups of public employees specifically prohibited from striking , These include teachers, firefighters, police, and nurses. These groups perform functions which affect the public's health, safety, and well -being . To allow these groups to strike, the reasonlrig goes, is to invite public disorder. Also at issue is the extent to which public employees may negotiate labor issues. Four states, for example, while permitting collective · bargaining, exclude wages and economic fringe benefits from the scope of bargaining. Other states limit other aspects of collective bargaining. l'lnally, at Issue overall is whether th e people who pay for the running of.Ohlo's governments - the taxpayers - are willing to accept public employee bargaining und limited provisions of strike. That is an Issue which will surface more strongly as th e hea rings proceed during these next weeks. I'd like to hear from you on this Issue. IN FLOOR ACTION, the House passed by an 89-4 vote legislation which, when enacted, will reduce the real property taxes for many of the homeowners of this state who are totally and permanenUy disabled . In 1971 , similar leg islation was enacted to benefit man y of the homeowners of this state who are over 65. This week's House floor action on the totally and permanently di sa bled question came as a result of November, 1974 voter approval of a constitutional amendment permitting such a tax break. Under the legisla\lve fqrmuia adopted this week, the amount of an individual's tax break will depend on the amount of an individual's income as follows : Total income of $2,000 or less, reduce taxable valuation by the lesser of $~,000, or 70 pet. ; $2,000-$4,000, $5,000 or 60 pet. ; $4,000-$6,000, $3,000 or 50 pet.; $6,000-$10,000, $2,000 or 40 pet, and more than $10,000, no reduction . A "permanently and totally disabled" person is defined by the legislation as someone with a physical or mental impairment which makes him llnfit to work at any substantially remunerative employment, and which will continue for an indefinite period. . ' PARKAY '' 1-LB. .... 4 •I•' STICKS LIMIT " 2 '" ... POUNDS '25 SAVE .'" '".' ONIONS ,{\ 89.95 .14.95 104.90 25.90 '" BAG 90 .········------------· '" ' • ro ,, 'II' DEL MONICO ELBOW SALE • ~.00 .• " ' MACARONI . " IT .EATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS. OOLUMBUS - OlllO STATE UNIVERSITY President Harold L. Enarson says further across-tbe-board budget cutting will be necessary during the 19'11>-76 year so the faculty can be given an across-the-board pay increase of about 7 per cent. The OSU president told trustees Friday the budget squeeze meant there woUld be "no money to invest · in new ~r e,xpanded programs." ' Enaraon said he assumed.''that a 7 per cent increase will be incorporated in the 1971>-76 budget'' but added that will depend on "how many doUars are finally appr".',l"iated and our willingness to cut deeply into existing budgets . HOOVER "CLEAN-UP" SALE 16 oz. BOX II "Ill ' ·' r "'f 'I''! AnACHMENTS FOR ABOVE THE FLOOR CLEANING. ,, " • ·' Bell " ·' . .- M "" ''loB more people are ~g ellglble for food stamps this hot.llile will ellmlnate much red tape for many 'borderline' appllcanta " Welfare Director Denver White said. ·"'!be in· formation ~eceived through the hot.une Should be enough for an lndivkllal or family to determine U they Should apply for food stamps." White said the toll.fr"\hotllne number will be 1-1100-2821110. . · RE-OPENING ~~p- ... !,! • cloanl t11o full dopth of tllo pilei • 2 Speed Motor · . • Instant Rug Adlusf!nent, !Ow pile • King Size Throw-away Bag • Head Light •3 Position Handle • Rubber Bumper Guard • Edge O.anlng S,MALLEY'S GIFT SHOP . llHESTER•. OHIO to FRIES deep pile ,r ..... • ,. ,.,. . See ,The Complete Line Of HOOVER$ AT- 2 LB. LIMIT 2 BAGS . '. . ,,('.~, wiLL OPE/I!¥0NDAY, FEB. lO . 9:00A.M. T09P.M. FUMERS, GIFTS &NOVELTIES ' .• ,.• '' J 'J. ... 10 LB. ON THIS DELUXE MODEL HOOVER- SALE ... U.S. NO.1 YELLOW ,, H0 0 I ·E R SALE SAVE .. ••• ,inv ~s tigatc ,, CLEANER TOOLS • • ' • 90 people can find out who qualifies for food stamps. Silver Bridge .. '"'-za SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ. 446· 277Q MASSILLON, OIIIO - FIVE SCHOOLS IN THE nearby Jackson Township District remained open Friday with nonstriking teachers, supervisory personnel and parents directing cla.stwork after 210 teachers represented by the Jackson Memorial Education Assocfation struck. The teacher& walked out after rejecting the '1inal wage offer" of the district Board of Education, calling for a $100 bonus payment. Association officials said the offer represented a onetime 1.3 per cent increase for starting teachers and a .7 per cent raise for teachers with seniority. NYSE . Loan demands at New York 's 12 leading banks continued to decline due , to the recession and this helped the market. But there was some eonfusion at the end of the week about th e Fed's effort s lo put more money in the system. The Fed acknowledged publicly ~uring the week it had voted thre e times since November to ease its policies, but also reported the money supply contracted slightly in the latest statistical quarter . Another factor in the adva nce was the price of stocks, many of which were at ex· tremely low levels followin g the severe beating in .the 197374 bear markeL Back in December, a number of Wall Street observers, including researchers at Chemical Bank of New York, said there was considerable money waiting to be invested in the market. They all said it would be invested when the time was rigbt. And apparently that time is now . Marched Ahead Since the beginning of the new year, the market had marcbed solidly ahead on a broad range. More recently, a pattern has emerged in which institutions with vast sums of money were buying into bluechip and glamor stocks, after unloading some less glamorous issues. Short covering -replacing borrowed shares sold earlierplayed a part in the action of the past two weeks. There were reports of near panic among some traders to .cover once they noted the force of the stampede . Wall Street did not lose slgbt of the fact the recession was deepening. The trading pace was cooled somewhat Friday after the Labor DepiU'Iment report unemployment rose 8.2 per cent in January , the highest level in 34 years. President Ford's proposed $349.4 billion budget called lor a $52 billion deficit. Congress, particularly the Democrats, criticized the budget · and Ford ' s energy-economic program, then recessed for 10 days. American Telephone & Telegraph was the sixth most active Issue this week, gaining I 'llo to 49 lis 'Oil 979,300 shares. The warrants were fourth on the active list, up 7-16 to I ¥s on Chase &Sanborn COLUMBUS- THE srATE PUBLIC Welfare Department Dial-il -ynursdf ril tt':-: c1 pply qn :-:£>-lf.dialed cedi:> 1wi thout (IIJfrat{}r <1:-sistance 1from residenc~ and business phoneS anvwhere in the U. S. ~except Alaskcd ;md on calls ph. ·r<l wit h :m Llperatw· wlwre direct d ialin~ fa ciliti f'S owe not available. Dial-it-yuurseH 1lates do n~Jt apply to pers( 1n-tn- person. ruin . hr1tel ~ue~(. credit card. cullect c~ ll s and on call s charge~ to anolher number. A!J 'rates plus tax. CREDIT PLAN TO 'sUIT MOST NEEDS SEARS HAS A I ~ will start a toll..free food stamp infonnation hotllne here Tuesday Use .JOur. phone for all it's ·WOrth. Sears their interest rates because of the increased availability -of money. The Dow Jones industrial average, which climbed 37.08 points the week before, rose another 8.22 at 711.91. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index added 1.65 to 78.63. The New York Stock Exchange common stock index rose 0.89 to 41.80. Advancing issues far outnumbered those declining , 1,265 to 585, among the 2,006 issues crossing the tape. Volume totaled 128,365,030 shares, second only to last week's all-time record 14f>. 689,486 shares. The turnover the same week a year ago totaled 63, ~5~,760 shares. Sustain Rally The Fed helped sustain the rally, begun two weeks ago, by reducing to 6 % per cent from 7 ¥. per cent the discount rate it charges member banks for loans. That was all Morgan Guaranty needed to koow to lower the prime lending rate it charges top rated corporate ' customers to 8 % per cent. other banks lowered their ' prime rate also and there were indications it would soon fall to the seven per cent level. At present, it ranges from 8% to 9 I'• per cent across the nation. The prime reacbed a historic high of 12 per cent in July and was of concern to Wall Street for months. AB the yields on short-term money instruments declined, investors continued to flee into securities at a rate never seen before. For each of the past 11 sessions, 20 million or more shares were traded on the Weekend briefs.· • • 4·Ply Polyester Tires Guaranteed 18,000 Miles SHOP AT SEARS liND SAVE ' weekly stocks Riggs joins honor club Beauty Solon Silver Bridge Plaza .. .. ... ... Stocks continue to show new muscle · UPJ Business Writer The Board of Trustees is ex- STEPPE'S SQUAD CALLED • '!be Pom~oy E·R Squad was · called Saturday at 3:15p.m. for Mary Eblin, Uni011 Ave., a medical patient, · who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. positi on of treasurer of the mobile wa s instituted about Honors to fuld durin ~ this lime. Mcm ~ bcrship i"n .a film circuit, pro vidin~ for 16mm films was ATLANTA (UP! ) - Sen. John Glenn, l).{)hio, will be the featured speaker at uie annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner sponsored by the Georgia Democratic Party March 4 at the Royal Coach Motor Hotel bere. Democratic Party Chalnnan Madge Thurman said the fundraising event will be held at 7:30p.m., climaxing a day of activities for Democratic fro m Party officials throughout the state. The $50-a-jllate dinner Is expected to attract more than .... . . il%MilitMllf~~j;!M~ll'iHill~§i.:l~l:!:~::::;!:::!:tf.:t~W~l~!lllN!~!M:l:l:!ttiiJ!l@@@lMl~1Wt@lW~Uillm~!f'tl:l:!i1:!:i!!@:m:t:Mfi!!l'tl!!!l!:l!!!@!%ili!~@~~lM~ Glenn in Atlanta tylrs. Marjorie Hallida y held during this period. The use of A strong tradition of service r:Sears MARION Hawk dropped off an advertising clipping from an old Meigs County newspaper. It advertised Columbia bicycles being sold by E. Long in Pomeroy. Marion says he's been kicking around Pomeroy for a spell but never heard of the Long Store. Any help? '* ' ~ ~ , ,r 13-TbeSundayTimes 'Se~tinel,Sunday,Feb.9, 197~ Mrs . .Halliday honored OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes will present the 1974 Ohio Governor's Awards, tbe state's highest honor, to 10 Ohioans Thursday during ceremonies at the Ohio AN INTERESTING, SELF EXPLANATORY letter .from Newspaper Association's talented Hazel McCallum, an excellent artist : annual convention here, it was "Since Lincoln's birthday Is coming up I thought your paper announced Saturday. might be interested in a personal ac<:aunt I once had as a child The recipients will include with a man who ·bad seen and talked with President Lincoln . It William B. Saxbe, U.S. Ambaswas like this : . sador to India who also served "I played with a little girl whose grandfather had been one of as U.S. Attorney general and the first Congressmen from our dl!trict after West Virginia U.S. Senator from Ohio, Mr. separated from Vlrglnla. IDs 11ame was Killlan Whaley. My and Mrs . James Griffin, playmate's father wll! the son of thb man, and had been a lltUe Columbus, parents of Helsman boy in Washington at the time his lather Wll! in Congress. So he · Trophy wilmer Archie Grlffln; and his brother were always asking their father to take them to Dean W. Jeffers, Columbus, see President Uncoln. general chainnan and chief "IDs father made an appointment for the boys to see Mr. executive officer of Nationwide Lincoln, Mr. Whale) said as they entered the office, Lincoln was Insurance Co . and Joseph M. seated behind a table working with papers, IDs father spoke, and Bruening, Cleveland, president said, 'Mr. President, these are my two boys who wished to see and foWlder of Bearings, Inc. ~u· . . '!be award w!li also be "He said the President looked up and slowly arose and said presented to former governors in reply , 'Well,my boys, 80 you wanted to see the President and John W. Bricker, Frank J. all you see is just a man'. Lau.sche, John W. Brown and "Even as a little girl I sensed the humility of this great man, Michael V. DISalle and a though I only thought in my mind, 'The President wasn't stuck recipient for the late E.E. up', not yet knowing a word like humility. Davis of Oak Hill, former And Mr, Whaley used to remark, 'The Civil War did not pot president of Ohio, Davis and all thoee gray hairs in Lincoln's head, Mrs. Lincoln helped.' It .Cambria Brick Companies. was undentood at that time she was a difficult, shrewish woman. "One of Mr. Whaley's brother'slamily still had, when I was young, a card, or pass, Showing that Congressman Whaley was to MASHETER DIES ride on the funeral train which was to take the dead President's COLUMBUS ' (UP() body bilck to rilinois for burial. Former Ohio Highway "When I grew up and could read history and biography I Director Pearl E. Masheter , found that Unooln grieved deeply over the death of his early Upper Arlington, died at love, Ann Rutledge ,and I composed the little sonnet below". Riverside Hospital here Friday· • THE TRYSr -.ANN SPEAKS of an apparent heart alack . He Oh dear tall lover ! In my silent room , was 73. Masheter, a native of I cannot see or hear, but yell k!low, Atbe!lll, served as highway That nesting larks are near, and llllles bloom, director for eight years during And spring Is lllgh upon the ebb and flow previous administrations of Of seas or pr11lrie grass. Forever young Gov. James A. Rhodes in the I walt for you to keep a lonely bryst 1000s. Above my grassy mound with sweet perfume flung From roses growing there: The earth, sunlit Holds me in thrall. Softly come, llghUy tread, CALL ANSWERED Lest knowing it I think of all I've mlllsed, POMEROY - The Pomeroy And stl'$1 against the .weight of earthly bed Emergency Squad answered a To walk with you and once more be caressed. call to 259 Uncolri Hill at 12:18 My dust gives you this roee, then let it be a.m. Saturday for Mrs. Billy HeJdclosetoyourheartas you once held me. Eads, a maternity patient, who • was taken to 'Moizer Medical Incidentally, even though we do - thanks to our noble Center. Congress - have President's · Day now to observe both the Washington and Uncoln birthdays - and on the birthday of neither, Uncoln's birthday is this week, February 12. YOUNG baton expert Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, is delighted with a commen<!ation she received from the Ohio House of Representatives on her most recent accomplishments in twirling, The comm.endation was arranged through district representative Ronald James. ,I .._ 12-Tbe Sunda Times- Sentinel, Sund•y. Feb. 9, 1975 ·Beat .. ' IJ ... p~ • -~ I \ \ \ I �• . I I ., ' 1, I 14-The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sundily, Feb . 9, 1975 ·car avoided deer Ohio bishop will resign if women .priests ban:D.ed ~, <~> GAl.LIPOUS - No one was injured in three lrafric accidents investigated Friday and early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol . . The Saturday accident occurred at 1:30 a.m. on the Safford School Rd . nine ten ths of a mile south of Rt. 588 where Rosalie K. Adkins, 19, Rt . 3. Oak Hill, swerved her car to avoid striking a deer which ente red the hi ghway . The Adkins car struck a ditch and embankm ent. There was minor damage. A singJe car accident OC· cur red at 7:45a.m . Friday on Rt. 218, two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 790. Accordin g. lo th e pa tr ol. Fnron Sanders , 18, Ht. l. Crown City. lost control uf his car on the slippery pa v('mcnt. The vehicle went off the left side or the highway striking an embankment ; nd rolled into a cree k. There \\'as modera te damage. Cecil s: Lees, . 30, Ironton, was cited to Municipa l Court for dnving left .or cente r foll owing ttn accideOt at noon Friday on Rt. 141. one mile wes t of Rt. 7. The patrol said pick-up trucks driven by Lees tmd Donald A. Cox, 21, Patri ot Star Rt .. sideswiped. 9 fined by judge POMEROY - Nine defendan ts were fin ed and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were James D. McCarthy, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $0 and costs, no muffler ; Ada Y. Tackett, Rutland, and John E. Hinton, Rt. I, Bidwell, $10 and costs each, speeding; Clyde A. Cox, Gallipolis, $13 and costs, speeding; Douglas M. Farler, Salem, Ind., $10 ~nd costs, excessive speed ; Gary A. Moll, Cantm, $10 and costs, passing at an intersection ; Melvin B. Freeman, Rt. I, Cheshire, $34 and costs, overload; James R. Kelley, Parma, Ohio, $11 and costs, speeding ; Matthew / TO OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 7 PLENTY OF FRE£ PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY '& MONDAY, FEB. 9 & 10 ~------- PONCHO vinyl poi'ICho _ Heo1 seo led .. . heoYy gaug11 ,, . n y l .. . r oo my hood. .snop do· ,v re,, .. mokhing '211 corryinq povch. OFF $15~ HECK'S REG. $2.51 ALL FALL &WINTER ,,r. SI'O.TS PRODUCER DI ES HOl.LYWOOD (UP f ) l.awrence Weingarten, the movie producer who was presented wi th an Oscar by Kathili'lne Hepburn last year. died Thursday of leukemia. He was 77. Weingarten's final film was "The Impossible Years" by MGM in 1968. PINT SNAP 16 FL. OZ. WIIDSHIELD WASHER AIn-FREEZE CONCENTRATE 39( SAVEl HECK'S lEG. 69 1 .A1/TfJ. DE/IT, AUTO. DEPT. Assorted Screwdrivers 10FT. 16-3 POWER CORD CHOICE WILKIISOI STAINLESS STEEL HARDWARE DEPT. Elite residents in area of wriversity square persist in "' opposition to 10-year project UP! Conununity opposition to the CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ( ) museum centered on its prox- After 10 years or fighting elite ·residents of Harvard · imity to Harvard Square and Square, the KeMedy family the number of persons it would has decided to abandon the city attract to an already congested where Conner President John tirea. · Kennedy wanted his memorial An environmental study of bull the proposed complex five .. :· guess Idealism isn't ye81'9 ago found that nearly a possible any more," said million persons would visit the each year. Step hen Sm lth ' Kenne dY,s museum Residents whose homes borlrother-111-iaw and president of the Jolm Fitzgerald Kennedy der Harvard Square are mostly Ubrary Corp. white and middle class. A "All the members of the group of them formed the _aorporation are sad we can't do Neighborhood Ten, and filed a · d lawsuit in federal court. ~hat we set out· to do, an sad "It's a question of mewe can't fulfill the wishes of the President." chanica," said Martha of the Lawrence, a leader Smith said opposition from local groups to the $IO million Neighborhood Ten. "The locaKennedy museum determilied tlon of the museum here not the move. only would be )mposslble for Despite efforts to appease us, but really It would be imthe local residents, "A segment possible for the people who are of the Cambridge community going to come to the musetun . seems likely to remain owosed as visitors. to our plans," he said. ''We feel thilt visiting the President swims 100'5 in heated pool $133 THURMONT, Md. (UPIT ..:.. Houston, Tex., and Tuesday in President Ford, spending the . Topeka, Kan. weekend at snow-covered During the day, he anCamp Davlil braved icy air notmced the appointment of tem(Kinlture 'to go swimming John T. Dunlop, Harvard Saturday in the heated ootdoor economics professor, to be pool at the mountaintop Secretary of Labor next month retreat. · when Peter J. Br~Man leaves, An aide said Ford, an avid and named 26 cttlzens to the swimmer for many )'l!ars, went alinual task of assaying a for a trlef dip in the pool beside sample of U.S. coins at tlle his lodge shortly after 8 a.m. Philadelphia Mint . next when the air temperature stood Wednesday. at 10 degrees above zero and Mrs. Ford, who was suf· about four inches of snow were · ferlng from a return of chronic on the ground. osteoarthritis in her neck, was Evidently, the elemenU! reported "better today" and didn't bcitber the President. An able to take off a neck harness aide said be scheduled another which· ilhe had worn Friday to swim in the afternoon. ease the discomfort. Ford flew to bcAmp David White HOWie Dr. William from Washington Friday even- Lukash s_ald she probably 1ng wtth his wife Betty and would be gtven some massagi!S daugbter Susan. White House aild hot pack therapy over the spokesmen said the President weekend. pi8noed to relu over the The President was expe~ weekend but also to wed on to leave his Catoctin mountain assorted buslnesa and prepare retreat lf.le Sunday to return to for appearances Monday .in the White House. HECK'S REG. $1.99 tDSMniC DEPT. toSIF«., WEST lEND 9CUP WEATHER FORECASTER PERC~ M,. ........, ...........,.,.,.. , •~ J,;, ~ c"'" cfccl+w "'"~ tl'lt•-tt.• lncloodnM! ~I, Ol' ..... po «o:.l<tluo w ....... < P'..,,,... '"""'"'"· ·~~~ .. -•ial !hot - ·· ...... d.nt, t lwp .. ~ ..... . tl\(1 ! _ .... ........ gl p .. l J P•OpJI•n• - I h• telllrio ft .., uoc~ w1th ,.c,,.,o l ~ '" Cll:f ..ic: ,.,.~.., ;., "'"""..,! o•ocodo o• I'Of'Pr $100 HECK'S lEG. $2.99 JEWIUY 1191. G. E. PRO•STYLE HARD TOP HAIR DRYER HECK'S Heck's Reg. $7.88 '19.96 . JEWIUY_,T. JEWELRY DEPT. '15'' 12 oz. . VANISH · FESCO DISH PAN •1.63 77¢ HICK'S RIG. $1.01 IIOIISIIIAII MI'T. HOUSEWARES DEPT. AND ' • < church. The bishop maintains that he cannot accept the ordination of women as valid untjJ the church's general convention approves such ordinations . He told Ohio delegates the .·•..•.••·•··.. ...•......... . . ........•.o,;•.• ·.·;xv;.• .·:·.·········;s:::::·;·;..:· .:.:-:.:.:.,.:.:.:.:.:.: • • ;o.o.... •.•.•.o,;•.•.••• •.o,;•.· PAYMENTS RAISED GALLIPOLIS _ Mrs. Pauline While said Friday a change has been made In the · amount paid per child per day by Gallla Children's Services for foster home care. Mrs. White said that previous payments of $2.25 per child have been raised to $2.15. She bad not received 8 payment of this amount at the time last Sunday's feature story on her was written, and did not know about the raise at that time. '•sexua1 discrimination.'' Delegates at the !58th convention here are to elect an ecclesiastical court to trY Beebe. Such 8 court hils not been convened in this diocese since 1924. The delegates from 48 norlbern Ohio. coun ties will also consider a 25. per cent clergy salary increase, a protest'io a proposed increase In the cost of food slamps<l!nd 14 recommendations to ease racial disCrimination . Oil war fatal to the West - Memo Dunlop to Labor an Muskie predicts strong man won't show in convention . .. t i an KI.s sm·ger pack s up .£or lOth tn·p $225,000 ·'found' · Prosecution could have hurt case ERIE, Pa . (UP() - The prosecution may have jeopardized its case against mass murder suspect Donald Chism by planting a State Pollee trooper in Chism's cell to get information, according to a copywrighted story Saturday in .tlle Erie Morning News. Chism, 32, is charged with shooting to death his wife, their three young children, and the w.oman's adoptive father last , Jan. 'll. The Morning News 'account claimed . that Erie Counw District Attorney Robert Chase had Trooper Thomas Ford By RJCIWU) E. LERNER haB ~ved .In the last siX presidential pension. Th~ rest WASHINGTON (UPI) months or standa to get in the can· be used to pay staff Federal ~ of Richard fu~e abnost everything salaries and assorted other• .M. Nixoo'a retw-n to !rlvate else about the former expenses. In addition, the law entitles Ufe drelr to. a c1oae Saturday. President today-are comNlmn to continued 'use of free As the midnight cutoff pllcated and uncertain. office space and fumlahings at nellftd, balf a year after NixDn In ,simplified form, however, the Coast Guard station next to left the Wlate Ho- for a Ufe of, · all ileneflta provided under the his California 1883 Trarwlt!oo Act end u of his San Clemente home. 'llloae Wtual aile at EST Sunday. FUture . facilities wW be maintained by eatate, got a w t ofBdala U:Ota.ln. · · cub said lranlllt!oo COlli bad run support, either l'l or the government. . Nlmn will retain hia postal well over tGOO,OOO--althoulh · III!I'Vicel', must be authorized the tcUI priL'e tag was tJtlll by Cmgreaa lDiei' the 1958 !rlvUeges, and an estimated 30 Secret Service agents will Ullbo1m. . ' . Former l'relldenta Ad. Aid bu J'ID8ed Congreaa appropriated continue to give him around.,, .....1111 ~e~t:~au~ iJ tft'l)f and . flOO,OOD fw Nlxoo UDder theth the-dock' protection. American taxpayers will psy can liD ..._... for a lllllf of 1958law lo cowr the rut of e many thoUIIIllds' Q! dollan for almOC • at 111 peu. pi-e =t llal:al year, which endli this con)lnued ~- Bulthe . The bowl - whys beblnd June 30. 'lbat amount included Nixon in the . mid) of the · •Miotan~ .Nisrm $$5,000 for n mmlh.. of N~n's ov,-aUsubsidyfo~ . . . fnm..,..,.. SUPPLY COMPANY •.POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675-1160 heayy troubles WASH!NG TON (UP!) - The chief lobbying groups for. the nation's cities charged Saturday President Ford's proposed budget will have "disastrous" consequences that will force states and localities to cut services and raise taxes. The National League· of Cities and the U.S. Conference of Mayors said cuts in the Ford budget for aid to cities will force further reductions in essential services provided by municipal governments and create "emergency fiscal conditions in the cities." In a 90-page analysis' of the $349 billion budget, the organizations said the cutbacks in federal aid programs "would virtually force state and local governments to take the unpopular steps of raising laxes, many of which are regressive, at the same time the federal government is prescribing popular tax cuts for itself as an economic stimulator." "The budget is so preoccupied with dealing with December. Altl10ugh Burt has long advocated women in the priesthood he has steadfastly refused to recognize the ordination or 11 women in Philadelphia last July. It was two of the 11 who took part in services at Beebe 1s By United Preso IDtematlonal Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed · Za ki Yamanl said PAGE 15 Saturday he hoped ·on would never be used again as a pol!Ucal weapon but warned riaf~''''~''::;~:~,,,,,:,::::~:,,,,,:;:,~:~.,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~&:i:,, the Wesi that any ,military action against the 0U countries could spell tbe end of Western civilization, "In Saudi Arabia we do not dergraduate years . Smith said that in the next factor in selecting a new home take \his threat · seriolll!ly," "Each year's delay means montll or two he will meet with for the memorial. Yamanl told a New Delhi news . an additional 15 per cent in the corporation's board of ''It 's an open ball game conference. "A rational escalation of construction directors and discuss alterna- now," he said. "We've lost the . govenunent will not take such cO.sts. We cannot afford any tive sites. The board includes original things the President Irrational measure for it more delays," Smith said. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- wanled; abandoned the soWASHINGTON (UPI) will mean a disaster and an end II now appears that the Mllss.; Mrs. .Ethel Kennedy called big plan, and we'll be President Ford Saturday anof the Western civilization." Kennedy Ubrary will be boUt and Mrs. Ja~queline Kennedy looking hilrd at alternatives. nounced he will nominate John At the same time, financial on the 10 acres near Harvard, Onassis. "The last thing we want is to T. Dunlop, a · Harvard and economic experts of 13 big but the musetun will he moved Smith said community coop- get into another contest with a University economics oil exporting nations met in across the Charles River to eration will be an important community ." professor, to replace Peter ~ ­ Viell!la to prepare a siJ!IIIIllt Boston. BreMan as secretary of Labor. meeting for their heads of state The White House said in Algiers some time between Dunlop, 60, will ·continue to Feb. 21 and March 8. coordinate Ford's LaborOrganization of Petroleum Management Committee and Exporting Countries olflctala wlll also serve on the Economic said t~ experts were certain to iii! , Policy ~oard as labor discuss prices and Inflation but :::: secretary. said they dido 't know whether :::: WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. EdmundS. Muskle satd !~i The Belmont, Mass., a Kuwaiti proposal to raise the :::: Saturday the 1976 Democratic presldenUal nominee may ;:;: resident was director of the of oil ag..in ·to com' ~ ~\ emerge from a convention in which no one candidate can !!:~ Cost of Uving CouncU in 197~ !rice pensate for the declining va)ue ~:- wlnamajorltyolthedelegatesinearlybaUotlnc. i.:::- and '74. ~ ' ·~ .,_ Q! lht dollat' would be sl!illled ~ The Malne Democrat said the Idea Q! a brokered coo- ~;: Brennan earlier resigned specifically. . · :~ venttoo, where poUtlcalleaders negotiate a compromise to :;:; effective next month . He who arrived In Yamani, deficits ... and meeting the !* break an Impasse, Is "conceivable." . !;!: reportedly has turned down an India Thursday on a five-day energy crisis that it does not ;~! Muskle, in ao interview, also said that U one of the !~! offer to become ambassador to adequately address the entire !~!\ party's caodldates goes to the convention "generating ;~ Ireland and will return to labor visit, said Saudi Arabia opposes further increases in the range of needs of the people ~:: excitement and an eothustaotic foUowlng" oufflcteot to ~:: relations in New York. price of oll, which now stand and of the other leve~ ofli create a bandwagon atmoophere, he could capture the :i\ Dunlophasservedonseveral government:" the report said. !,!i · oomiDatlon despite bavlnc inolllflclent votl!ll committed In : !!!! presidential boards and com- fro.zen at more than UO a Allen Pritchard, e<ecuhve >:: advance. ~:;: missions studying labor dis- barrel. "As a matter of fact we are vice president of the League, "U some one candidate or two does not go marching :;!l putes during the last 25 years. trying for some decreases. I and John Gunther, executive ~:; Into the convention with an enthusiastic and loud and el- ::;1 In World War U he worked director of the Conference, told :!!i lectlve following, then a brokered convention Is coo- i!:i with the National 'war Labor don't think th!!fe will be any Increase in 1975." a news conference, "we think :;!; ceivable," he oald, "even though some of these candidate• :~i Board and was a consultant to ' An OPEC spokesman dethis is disastrous" for the ~ may have labored lor two yean." . :~ the Office of Economic Stablll- scribed the Vienna meeting, ci~~es . . Thel968 vice preoldentlal nominee, who faDed in a two- !!!i zatlon and the, Qffice of War · which may last a week, as If the budget Is a headache :::: year effort to win bJs own presidential bid In 1972, Isn't ;:;: Mobilization and Recon· technical and said .no details for President Ford ( ~s ~ord iii hiding the facl that he sUII bas national ambltioDS. "I've iii, version. would be announced and no recently remarked ), It ~s ,a 1~: still got the ttcb," Muskle told"ao interviewer earUer Ibis ;!;; Dunlop has authored 14 communique. isstied. concussiOn for the _natiOns ;!;! mouth. "I wish I didn't, itgeto you In trouble." !i!; books, of tllem dealing with In New Delhi, Yamanl ruled cities," the two men said. :;:; ;:;: wage~, prices and economic out preferential oU prices for The report said that the cost :;:;::8~:!:::::;::::8!3!-S?.:S:~:::::::~:::::~:*8!:::::~*::&R~::s:::::::8::~~&8:~:::::::~:::::?.?.~~:~:::?.::::::::...:::~~ growth. of running cities was rising at He received his doctorate developing countrlea like India, saying, "Saudi Arabia's an annual rate of 11 per cent to from the University of Chicago policy is that its oil jrlce is the 14 per cent but that local taxes and hils U!ught at Harvard same lor all." had risen only 8.8 per cent. since 1938. He said payment must be in "Nevertheless," it said, "the He was dean of the HarVard cash but suggested India and budgeted grants for local arts and sciences faculty from others draw loans from Saudi governments fail to . keep up _ll 11970 to 1973. Arabia's development fund. with this inflation rate ; indeed, in constant dollars, the budget By JOHN F. BARTON lions Saturday for his lOth actually cuts federal aid to WASHINGTON (UP! ) Middle East trip, possibly his cities." Secrelary of State Henry A. last step-by-step effort at Kissinger made final prepara- finding peaceful solutions to Arab-Israeli problems. The secrelary has said he The items found included; COl.UMBUS (UPI) - The regards this trip as exploratory office of state Auditor Thomas - A check for $85,834 made admitted to Chism's cell under he was "stunned ... shocked" by and does not expect to out to the department and the alias Thomas Gruden. Ford the report. Greenfield said he announce any agreements at E. Ferguson is scheduled to dated April 23, 1974. begin an examination Monday allegedly entered the cell last had left explicit orders that no the end of it. His objective is to · - A certificate of depost Saturday, but had to leave on one was to be allowed to try to bring Israel and Egypt close of Uie state Commerce Depart- dated Nov. I, 1971 for $137,687 ment where more than $225,000 Sunday when other inmates at visit or interrogate Chism enough toge ther so he could in checks and certificates of Issued by a Columbus bank to a the Erie County Jail recognized unless Greenfield was present. return in March to get another deposit in lost or unopened state fund in which WIClaimed him. Chase admitted his role in Chism, a former mental Sinai settlement. funds; that are held· by the mail was found Friday. the episode, the story said, but patient, had been estranged Late Saturday, Kissinger met The Cleveland Plain Dealer state, are placed. . from his wife, but a friend of with Dr . Ofto Count Lambswould not comment further. - Another certificate of said the money wa:s found in Erie County President. Judge the family said they were dorff, an influential member of the department's Division of deposit for $1,261 dated Nov. I, Edward H. Carney also refused planning to reconcile. Chism the Free Democratic Party Unclaimed Funds. 1971. comment, but the newspaper told a neighbor he fo und the leadership in the -West German -Six other chec~ totaling Deputy Commerce Director qouted an unidentified judge as bodies when he arrived at the Bundestag to discuss economic I. Charles Rhoads said depsrt- $1,145 and dated as far back as saying the prosecution's case home of the woman's step- and financial matters. He also m~nt· employes made the Oct. 31, lli'll. father , about three hours after met Jacques S<iustelle, a discoveries while going may be "ruined for good." Rhoads said he also learned Chism 's attorney, Stanley the coroner's office said the member of the French par- through records dating back to of the other certificate of Greenfield, of Pittsbw-gh, said murders occurred. liament. Kissinger will visit IINI8 which were about to be deposit for ~,523, dated Dec. both Bonn and Paris on his diScarded or stored elsewhere. 30, 1973, which Is missing. !rip. . However, he said the state Kissinger will stop first in would not lose liny money on Israel lor talks with Prime . the certificate as the bank has Minister Yitzak .Rabin. The · a duplicate record. prime minister recenUy hinted Rhoads said he was "surfuture will fall far short of that his own pocket. · Israel might agree tO return .the ZIEGl.ER STOPS irlsed and coricerned" over the provided so far. Among · those expected to controversial Abu Rudeis oil EAST l.ANSING, Mich . lack of internal controla fotmd In just the first three months stay are Rose Mary Woods, fields and the slrategic moun- (UPI) - Ronald Ziegler, at the division during ·the after the Watergate scandal Nixon's long-time personal tain. pi!S$eS of Gidi and Milia· in former President Nixon's previous adJillnistratlon. forced N~on to resign Aug. 9, secretary, and Frank Gannon, exchange for Egyptian pledges press secretary, cancefed his the government reported a f?rmer White HOWie speech- to stop economic, political and appearance at Michigan State spending about $367 , OOQ to writer now domg research for diplomatic hostility towards University along with the support him. Only about$10,000 · the memoirs NIXon ·plans to Israel. . · remainder of his scheduled of that amount was charged sell. ' nationwide campus ? tour ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)- An DENYCI.AIM against tbe $100,000 · expense Departing staffers Include 11 beca use · of personal Jund Congress approved for the former Press Secretary An explosion set fire to a row problems," a university of- address by John Dean, Cllllvictsix'month transition period. Ronald L.' Ziegler, military aid Of stores -in the main shopping ficial said Saturday. A spokes- ed Watergate conspirator, NixOn will experience some Jack Brennan and eight others. center Of the Israeli port city of man for the school's lecture IICbeduled for Ohio Ulll-nnlty major. change& with the end ol All thQSe persons and about Ashod Saturday and conceri series office said M'CX!day bu been poat(Omed the transition. 70 more were "detailed" to Palestinian guerrillas in Ziegler's agent Wormed the until · March 2, ' It wu . The former President's full NixDn . from the White House l.ebanon said they \vere sc hool Friday ri.i!lht t~e nolBICed S&tunlay. The ll(le8Ch ... poltpollld tiJile siaff, ,for example, is and other federal ' agencies responsible, · the UPI said . spea)Qng tour had ~.n poStexpected to ohrlnk to about ft~e Wring )lllrts of the transition Israeli police, howeyer, said poned until the .middle of beca- of tbe death of Dean) mother.Jn-lilir' Ill 'or six persons because he will period. That meant the govern- the blast was ca~ either by March. havetopaymost of them out of qnu~ued on· pag~ 28 local crimiJials or a gas leak. ~ sald:J, ' ~ Cities expect .c HANOI-CARRIER Heck's Reg. museum is going to be a very desirable kind of experience and it should be in a place where it will work." Smith said the threat of a long court battle, further delaying the project which has moved slowly since its conception in 1963, played a major role in the decision to move away from Harvard, where Kennedy spent his un- shire New J ersey New ' New York, •Oregon , Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Da kota, Tenn essee , Texas. Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Maine, Montana and Ohio. Nebraska and Tennessee later voted to rescind their ratification, but the women's movement claims that cannot be done legally and Congress may have to se ttle the issue. There also are ind ications that Nebraska will again reverse itself. t:ommunion ut his church in church's position amounted to Taxpayers'funds for Nixon ended (not really) TOIUT IOWL Ci.Ua 11 QT. OBLONG Reg. '1.49 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1975 WASHINGTON I UPI I - Approval from four more sta tes is needed to place the Equal Rights Amendment in the Constitution. Two states- North Dakota and Oklahoma- have completed action on ERA this year. Oklahoma voted against it, and North Dakota approved. Other slates which have approved are Alaska, California, Colora do , Conn ectic ut , Delaware , Hawaii 1 Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp- Kennedy family giving up on Harvard LOTION HICK'S IIG. 69' NO. 2 VOL 10 BUFFERIN BRUT 38( cei li ngs fro m ·Heck's Reg. 48• 70Z. BLADES 5'5 Odds and ends . broken lots- ali must go! If we have the style you want in sufficient quant ity to harldle the size of your room, you 've found a real bargain. Hurry in for bes t selec tion . FOR $}99 Hick's Reg. '3A4 Hardware Dept. IIA.DWA•E DEPr. bring your room measurements ·and save money on Armstrong ceilings s· ORIOLE BIRD FEEDER HECK'SIIEG. $2.11 production superintendent and John Hoffman, lab superintendent. Absent was John Robinson of the Safety Committee . J SPORTS DEPT. CLOTHING HECK'S REG. 88' Corli~s , .r:naintenance superintendent, Ron Silvers , HECK'S REG. •3.99 . CARBURETOR 39( due to accidents. Receiving awards were, 1-r, Larry Hesson, safety representative for lab and sample preparation, Curly Wiles member of the Safety Committee, Mr. Wolfe, Gil Junban: 'Wimts • ienfintl rAN PRES TONE CLEANER PRESENTED SAFETY PI..AQUES- John Wolfe, plant manager of Foote Mineral Co., third from left, Friday, presented awards for outstanding safety achievement to the production, laboratory, and maintenance departments for no loss of time due to accidents for a one year period. Two of the departments are well into the second year for no loss of time GARCIA TENNIS BALLS % Men·s waterproo1 AT CONFERENCE POMEROY - Jim Vennari, principal · of Portlahd Elementary School, attended MORE JOBl.ESS with 1,000 Ohio elemenlary NUERNBERG, Germany school principals the 1975 17th Annual Ohio Aasoclation of (UPf) ~ Unemployment in Elementary School Principals West Germany rose to more ProfesSional Conference and than I million persons or 5.1 Trade Show , Th.U.sday through per cent of the work force last Saturday at the Ohio Ex- month, the highest fig ure in 16 years, the Fede ra l Labor position Center, Cohunbus. Office said Friday. 312 6TH ST. permit the priesting of women, then I intend to resign from the episcopate," Burt said in his opening address to the weekend convention of the Ohio Diocese here . Burt recently ruled that Rev . Pete•· Beebe, rector of Chri st Church in Oberlin, will have to go on tria l for allowing two women priests lo celebrate holy 4 more states needed Long, Reedsville, $150 and costs. three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, driving while intoxicated. Fo rfeiting bonds were Windle M. Unrile, Rt .J, Crown City, William Barnett, Rt. 2, Crown City, Roger Winebrenner, Syracuse, $27.50, each, speeding; Jennifer. Swartz, Huntington , W. W., $27.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance and Steven Allen Wentz, Vienna. W. Va ., $33.50, speeding. CAROLINA LUMBER PERRYSBURG, Ohio I UP!) - Ohio Ep iscopal Bishop John H. Burt said Saturday he wi ll resig n as "an act of consc ience" if the national church's 1976 convention does not lift its ban on ordination of women as priests. " If we are unsuccessful at the general convention in persuading out church to , . '· .j . I Dean'delayed u- · ou . .... I .' �• . I I ., ' 1, I 14-The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sundily, Feb . 9, 1975 ·car avoided deer Ohio bishop will resign if women .priests ban:D.ed ~, <~> GAl.LIPOUS - No one was injured in three lrafric accidents investigated Friday and early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol . . The Saturday accident occurred at 1:30 a.m. on the Safford School Rd . nine ten ths of a mile south of Rt. 588 where Rosalie K. Adkins, 19, Rt . 3. Oak Hill, swerved her car to avoid striking a deer which ente red the hi ghway . The Adkins car struck a ditch and embankm ent. There was minor damage. A singJe car accident OC· cur red at 7:45a.m . Friday on Rt. 218, two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 790. Accordin g. lo th e pa tr ol. Fnron Sanders , 18, Ht. l. Crown City. lost control uf his car on the slippery pa v('mcnt. The vehicle went off the left side or the highway striking an embankment ; nd rolled into a cree k. There \\'as modera te damage. Cecil s: Lees, . 30, Ironton, was cited to Municipa l Court for dnving left .or cente r foll owing ttn accideOt at noon Friday on Rt. 141. one mile wes t of Rt. 7. The patrol said pick-up trucks driven by Lees tmd Donald A. Cox, 21, Patri ot Star Rt .. sideswiped. 9 fined by judge POMEROY - Nine defendan ts were fin ed and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were James D. McCarthy, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $0 and costs, no muffler ; Ada Y. Tackett, Rutland, and John E. Hinton, Rt. I, Bidwell, $10 and costs each, speeding; Clyde A. Cox, Gallipolis, $13 and costs, speeding; Douglas M. Farler, Salem, Ind., $10 ~nd costs, excessive speed ; Gary A. Moll, Cantm, $10 and costs, passing at an intersection ; Melvin B. Freeman, Rt. I, Cheshire, $34 and costs, overload; James R. Kelley, Parma, Ohio, $11 and costs, speeding ; Matthew / TO OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 7 PLENTY OF FRE£ PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY '& MONDAY, FEB. 9 & 10 ~------- PONCHO vinyl poi'ICho _ Heo1 seo led .. . heoYy gaug11 ,, . n y l .. . r oo my hood. .snop do· ,v re,, .. mokhing '211 corryinq povch. OFF $15~ HECK'S REG. $2.51 ALL FALL &WINTER ,,r. SI'O.TS PRODUCER DI ES HOl.LYWOOD (UP f ) l.awrence Weingarten, the movie producer who was presented wi th an Oscar by Kathili'lne Hepburn last year. died Thursday of leukemia. He was 77. Weingarten's final film was "The Impossible Years" by MGM in 1968. PINT SNAP 16 FL. OZ. WIIDSHIELD WASHER AIn-FREEZE CONCENTRATE 39( SAVEl HECK'S lEG. 69 1 .A1/TfJ. DE/IT, AUTO. DEPT. Assorted Screwdrivers 10FT. 16-3 POWER CORD CHOICE WILKIISOI STAINLESS STEEL HARDWARE DEPT. Elite residents in area of wriversity square persist in "' opposition to 10-year project UP! Conununity opposition to the CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ( ) museum centered on its prox- After 10 years or fighting elite ·residents of Harvard · imity to Harvard Square and Square, the KeMedy family the number of persons it would has decided to abandon the city attract to an already congested where Conner President John tirea. · Kennedy wanted his memorial An environmental study of bull the proposed complex five .. :· guess Idealism isn't ye81'9 ago found that nearly a possible any more," said million persons would visit the each year. Step hen Sm lth ' Kenne dY,s museum Residents whose homes borlrother-111-iaw and president of the Jolm Fitzgerald Kennedy der Harvard Square are mostly Ubrary Corp. white and middle class. A "All the members of the group of them formed the _aorporation are sad we can't do Neighborhood Ten, and filed a · d lawsuit in federal court. ~hat we set out· to do, an sad "It's a question of mewe can't fulfill the wishes of the President." chanica," said Martha of the Lawrence, a leader Smith said opposition from local groups to the $IO million Neighborhood Ten. "The locaKennedy museum determilied tlon of the museum here not the move. only would be )mposslble for Despite efforts to appease us, but really It would be imthe local residents, "A segment possible for the people who are of the Cambridge community going to come to the musetun . seems likely to remain owosed as visitors. to our plans," he said. ''We feel thilt visiting the President swims 100'5 in heated pool $133 THURMONT, Md. (UPIT ..:.. Houston, Tex., and Tuesday in President Ford, spending the . Topeka, Kan. weekend at snow-covered During the day, he anCamp Davlil braved icy air notmced the appointment of tem(Kinlture 'to go swimming John T. Dunlop, Harvard Saturday in the heated ootdoor economics professor, to be pool at the mountaintop Secretary of Labor next month retreat. · when Peter J. Br~Man leaves, An aide said Ford, an avid and named 26 cttlzens to the swimmer for many )'l!ars, went alinual task of assaying a for a trlef dip in the pool beside sample of U.S. coins at tlle his lodge shortly after 8 a.m. Philadelphia Mint . next when the air temperature stood Wednesday. at 10 degrees above zero and Mrs. Ford, who was suf· about four inches of snow were · ferlng from a return of chronic on the ground. osteoarthritis in her neck, was Evidently, the elemenU! reported "better today" and didn't bcitber the President. An able to take off a neck harness aide said be scheduled another which· ilhe had worn Friday to swim in the afternoon. ease the discomfort. Ford flew to bcAmp David White HOWie Dr. William from Washington Friday even- Lukash s_ald she probably 1ng wtth his wife Betty and would be gtven some massagi!S daugbter Susan. White House aild hot pack therapy over the spokesmen said the President weekend. pi8noed to relu over the The President was expe~ weekend but also to wed on to leave his Catoctin mountain assorted buslnesa and prepare retreat lf.le Sunday to return to for appearances Monday .in the White House. HECK'S REG. $1.99 tDSMniC DEPT. toSIF«., WEST lEND 9CUP WEATHER FORECASTER PERC~ M,. ........, ...........,.,.,.. , •~ J,;, ~ c"'" cfccl+w "'"~ tl'lt•-tt.• lncloodnM! ~I, Ol' ..... po «o:.l<tluo w ....... < P'..,,,... '"""'"'"· ·~~~ .. -•ial !hot - ·· ...... d.nt, t lwp .. ~ ..... . tl\(1 ! _ .... ........ gl p .. l J P•OpJI•n• - I h• telllrio ft .., uoc~ w1th ,.c,,.,o l ~ '" Cll:f ..ic: ,.,.~.., ;., "'"""..,! o•ocodo o• I'Of'Pr $100 HECK'S lEG. $2.99 JEWIUY 1191. G. E. PRO•STYLE HARD TOP HAIR DRYER HECK'S Heck's Reg. $7.88 '19.96 . JEWIUY_,T. JEWELRY DEPT. '15'' 12 oz. . VANISH · FESCO DISH PAN •1.63 77¢ HICK'S RIG. $1.01 IIOIISIIIAII MI'T. HOUSEWARES DEPT. AND ' • < church. The bishop maintains that he cannot accept the ordination of women as valid untjJ the church's general convention approves such ordinations . He told Ohio delegates the .·•..•.••·•··.. ...•......... . . ........•.o,;•.• ·.·;xv;.• .·:·.·········;s:::::·;·;..:· .:.:-:.:.:.,.:.:.:.:.:.: • • ;o.o.... •.•.•.o,;•.•.••• •.o,;•.· PAYMENTS RAISED GALLIPOLIS _ Mrs. Pauline While said Friday a change has been made In the · amount paid per child per day by Gallla Children's Services for foster home care. Mrs. White said that previous payments of $2.25 per child have been raised to $2.15. She bad not received 8 payment of this amount at the time last Sunday's feature story on her was written, and did not know about the raise at that time. '•sexua1 discrimination.'' Delegates at the !58th convention here are to elect an ecclesiastical court to trY Beebe. Such 8 court hils not been convened in this diocese since 1924. The delegates from 48 norlbern Ohio. coun ties will also consider a 25. per cent clergy salary increase, a protest'io a proposed increase In the cost of food slamps<l!nd 14 recommendations to ease racial disCrimination . Oil war fatal to the West - Memo Dunlop to Labor an Muskie predicts strong man won't show in convention . .. t i an KI.s sm·ger pack s up .£or lOth tn·p $225,000 ·'found' · Prosecution could have hurt case ERIE, Pa . (UP() - The prosecution may have jeopardized its case against mass murder suspect Donald Chism by planting a State Pollee trooper in Chism's cell to get information, according to a copywrighted story Saturday in .tlle Erie Morning News. Chism, 32, is charged with shooting to death his wife, their three young children, and the w.oman's adoptive father last , Jan. 'll. The Morning News 'account claimed . that Erie Counw District Attorney Robert Chase had Trooper Thomas Ford By RJCIWU) E. LERNER haB ~ved .In the last siX presidential pension. Th~ rest WASHINGTON (UPI) months or standa to get in the can· be used to pay staff Federal ~ of Richard fu~e abnost everything salaries and assorted other• .M. Nixoo'a retw-n to !rlvate else about the former expenses. In addition, the law entitles Ufe drelr to. a c1oae Saturday. President today-are comNlmn to continued 'use of free As the midnight cutoff pllcated and uncertain. office space and fumlahings at nellftd, balf a year after NixDn In ,simplified form, however, the Coast Guard station next to left the Wlate Ho- for a Ufe of, · all ileneflta provided under the his California 1883 Trarwlt!oo Act end u of his San Clemente home. 'llloae Wtual aile at EST Sunday. FUture . facilities wW be maintained by eatate, got a w t ofBdala U:Ota.ln. · · cub said lranlllt!oo COlli bad run support, either l'l or the government. . Nlmn will retain hia postal well over tGOO,OOO--althoulh · III!I'Vicel', must be authorized the tcUI priL'e tag was tJtlll by Cmgreaa lDiei' the 1958 !rlvUeges, and an estimated 30 Secret Service agents will Ullbo1m. . ' . Former l'relldenta Ad. Aid bu J'ID8ed Congreaa appropriated continue to give him around.,, .....1111 ~e~t:~au~ iJ tft'l)f and . flOO,OOD fw Nlxoo UDder theth the-dock' protection. American taxpayers will psy can liD ..._... for a lllllf of 1958law lo cowr the rut of e many thoUIIIllds' Q! dollan for almOC • at 111 peu. pi-e =t llal:al year, which endli this con)lnued ~- Bulthe . The bowl - whys beblnd June 30. 'lbat amount included Nixon in the . mid) of the · •Miotan~ .Nisrm $$5,000 for n mmlh.. of N~n's ov,-aUsubsidyfo~ . . . fnm..,..,.. SUPPLY COMPANY •.POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675-1160 heayy troubles WASH!NG TON (UP!) - The chief lobbying groups for. the nation's cities charged Saturday President Ford's proposed budget will have "disastrous" consequences that will force states and localities to cut services and raise taxes. The National League· of Cities and the U.S. Conference of Mayors said cuts in the Ford budget for aid to cities will force further reductions in essential services provided by municipal governments and create "emergency fiscal conditions in the cities." In a 90-page analysis' of the $349 billion budget, the organizations said the cutbacks in federal aid programs "would virtually force state and local governments to take the unpopular steps of raising laxes, many of which are regressive, at the same time the federal government is prescribing popular tax cuts for itself as an economic stimulator." "The budget is so preoccupied with dealing with December. Altl10ugh Burt has long advocated women in the priesthood he has steadfastly refused to recognize the ordination or 11 women in Philadelphia last July. It was two of the 11 who took part in services at Beebe 1s By United Preso IDtematlonal Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed · Za ki Yamanl said PAGE 15 Saturday he hoped ·on would never be used again as a pol!Ucal weapon but warned riaf~''''~''::;~:~,,,,,:,::::~:,,,,,:;:,~:~.,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~&:i:,, the Wesi that any ,military action against the 0U countries could spell tbe end of Western civilization, "In Saudi Arabia we do not dergraduate years . Smith said that in the next factor in selecting a new home take \his threat · seriolll!ly," "Each year's delay means montll or two he will meet with for the memorial. Yamanl told a New Delhi news . an additional 15 per cent in the corporation's board of ''It 's an open ball game conference. "A rational escalation of construction directors and discuss alterna- now," he said. "We've lost the . govenunent will not take such cO.sts. We cannot afford any tive sites. The board includes original things the President Irrational measure for it more delays," Smith said. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- wanled; abandoned the soWASHINGTON (UPI) will mean a disaster and an end II now appears that the Mllss.; Mrs. .Ethel Kennedy called big plan, and we'll be President Ford Saturday anof the Western civilization." Kennedy Ubrary will be boUt and Mrs. Ja~queline Kennedy looking hilrd at alternatives. nounced he will nominate John At the same time, financial on the 10 acres near Harvard, Onassis. "The last thing we want is to T. Dunlop, a · Harvard and economic experts of 13 big but the musetun will he moved Smith said community coop- get into another contest with a University economics oil exporting nations met in across the Charles River to eration will be an important community ." professor, to replace Peter ~ ­ Viell!la to prepare a siJ!IIIIllt Boston. BreMan as secretary of Labor. meeting for their heads of state The White House said in Algiers some time between Dunlop, 60, will ·continue to Feb. 21 and March 8. coordinate Ford's LaborOrganization of Petroleum Management Committee and Exporting Countries olflctala wlll also serve on the Economic said t~ experts were certain to iii! , Policy ~oard as labor discuss prices and Inflation but :::: secretary. said they dido 't know whether :::: WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. EdmundS. Muskle satd !~i The Belmont, Mass., a Kuwaiti proposal to raise the :::: Saturday the 1976 Democratic presldenUal nominee may ;:;: resident was director of the of oil ag..in ·to com' ~ ~\ emerge from a convention in which no one candidate can !!:~ Cost of Uving CouncU in 197~ !rice pensate for the declining va)ue ~:- wlnamajorltyolthedelegatesinearlybaUotlnc. i.:::- and '74. ~ ' ·~ .,_ Q! lht dollat' would be sl!illled ~ The Malne Democrat said the Idea Q! a brokered coo- ~;: Brennan earlier resigned specifically. . · :~ venttoo, where poUtlcalleaders negotiate a compromise to :;:; effective next month . He who arrived In Yamani, deficits ... and meeting the !* break an Impasse, Is "conceivable." . !;!: reportedly has turned down an India Thursday on a five-day energy crisis that it does not ;~! Muskle, in ao interview, also said that U one of the !~! offer to become ambassador to adequately address the entire !~!\ party's caodldates goes to the convention "generating ;~ Ireland and will return to labor visit, said Saudi Arabia opposes further increases in the range of needs of the people ~:: excitement and an eothustaotic foUowlng" oufflcteot to ~:: relations in New York. price of oll, which now stand and of the other leve~ ofli create a bandwagon atmoophere, he could capture the :i\ Dunlophasservedonseveral government:" the report said. !,!i · oomiDatlon despite bavlnc inolllflclent votl!ll committed In : !!!! presidential boards and com- fro.zen at more than UO a Allen Pritchard, e<ecuhve >:: advance. ~:;: missions studying labor dis- barrel. "As a matter of fact we are vice president of the League, "U some one candidate or two does not go marching :;!l putes during the last 25 years. trying for some decreases. I and John Gunther, executive ~:; Into the convention with an enthusiastic and loud and el- ::;1 In World War U he worked director of the Conference, told :!!i lectlve following, then a brokered convention Is coo- i!:i with the National 'war Labor don't think th!!fe will be any Increase in 1975." a news conference, "we think :;!; ceivable," he oald, "even though some of these candidate• :~i Board and was a consultant to ' An OPEC spokesman dethis is disastrous" for the ~ may have labored lor two yean." . :~ the Office of Economic Stablll- scribed the Vienna meeting, ci~~es . . Thel968 vice preoldentlal nominee, who faDed in a two- !!!i zatlon and the, Qffice of War · which may last a week, as If the budget Is a headache :::: year effort to win bJs own presidential bid In 1972, Isn't ;:;: Mobilization and Recon· technical and said .no details for President Ford ( ~s ~ord iii hiding the facl that he sUII bas national ambltioDS. "I've iii, version. would be announced and no recently remarked ), It ~s ,a 1~: still got the ttcb," Muskle told"ao interviewer earUer Ibis ;!;; Dunlop has authored 14 communique. isstied. concussiOn for the _natiOns ;!;! mouth. "I wish I didn't, itgeto you In trouble." !i!; books, of tllem dealing with In New Delhi, Yamanl ruled cities," the two men said. :;:; ;:;: wage~, prices and economic out preferential oU prices for The report said that the cost :;:;::8~:!:::::;::::8!3!-S?.:S:~:::::::~:::::~:*8!:::::~*::&R~::s:::::::8::~~&8:~:::::::~:::::?.?.~~:~:::?.::::::::...:::~~ growth. of running cities was rising at He received his doctorate developing countrlea like India, saying, "Saudi Arabia's an annual rate of 11 per cent to from the University of Chicago policy is that its oil jrlce is the 14 per cent but that local taxes and hils U!ught at Harvard same lor all." had risen only 8.8 per cent. since 1938. He said payment must be in "Nevertheless," it said, "the He was dean of the HarVard cash but suggested India and budgeted grants for local arts and sciences faculty from others draw loans from Saudi governments fail to . keep up _ll 11970 to 1973. Arabia's development fund. with this inflation rate ; indeed, in constant dollars, the budget By JOHN F. BARTON lions Saturday for his lOth actually cuts federal aid to WASHINGTON (UP! ) Middle East trip, possibly his cities." Secrelary of State Henry A. last step-by-step effort at Kissinger made final prepara- finding peaceful solutions to Arab-Israeli problems. The secrelary has said he The items found included; COl.UMBUS (UPI) - The regards this trip as exploratory office of state Auditor Thomas - A check for $85,834 made admitted to Chism's cell under he was "stunned ... shocked" by and does not expect to out to the department and the alias Thomas Gruden. Ford the report. Greenfield said he announce any agreements at E. Ferguson is scheduled to dated April 23, 1974. begin an examination Monday allegedly entered the cell last had left explicit orders that no the end of it. His objective is to · - A certificate of depost Saturday, but had to leave on one was to be allowed to try to bring Israel and Egypt close of Uie state Commerce Depart- dated Nov. I, 1971 for $137,687 ment where more than $225,000 Sunday when other inmates at visit or interrogate Chism enough toge ther so he could in checks and certificates of Issued by a Columbus bank to a the Erie County Jail recognized unless Greenfield was present. return in March to get another deposit in lost or unopened state fund in which WIClaimed him. Chase admitted his role in Chism, a former mental Sinai settlement. funds; that are held· by the mail was found Friday. the episode, the story said, but patient, had been estranged Late Saturday, Kissinger met The Cleveland Plain Dealer state, are placed. . from his wife, but a friend of with Dr . Ofto Count Lambswould not comment further. - Another certificate of said the money wa:s found in Erie County President. Judge the family said they were dorff, an influential member of the department's Division of deposit for $1,261 dated Nov. I, Edward H. Carney also refused planning to reconcile. Chism the Free Democratic Party Unclaimed Funds. 1971. comment, but the newspaper told a neighbor he fo und the leadership in the -West German -Six other chec~ totaling Deputy Commerce Director qouted an unidentified judge as bodies when he arrived at the Bundestag to discuss economic I. Charles Rhoads said depsrt- $1,145 and dated as far back as saying the prosecution's case home of the woman's step- and financial matters. He also m~nt· employes made the Oct. 31, lli'll. father , about three hours after met Jacques S<iustelle, a discoveries while going may be "ruined for good." Rhoads said he also learned Chism 's attorney, Stanley the coroner's office said the member of the French par- through records dating back to of the other certificate of Greenfield, of Pittsbw-gh, said murders occurred. liament. Kissinger will visit IINI8 which were about to be deposit for ~,523, dated Dec. both Bonn and Paris on his diScarded or stored elsewhere. 30, 1973, which Is missing. !rip. . However, he said the state Kissinger will stop first in would not lose liny money on Israel lor talks with Prime . the certificate as the bank has Minister Yitzak .Rabin. The · a duplicate record. prime minister recenUy hinted Rhoads said he was "surfuture will fall far short of that his own pocket. · Israel might agree tO return .the ZIEGl.ER STOPS irlsed and coricerned" over the provided so far. Among · those expected to controversial Abu Rudeis oil EAST l.ANSING, Mich . lack of internal controla fotmd In just the first three months stay are Rose Mary Woods, fields and the slrategic moun- (UPI) - Ronald Ziegler, at the division during ·the after the Watergate scandal Nixon's long-time personal tain. pi!S$eS of Gidi and Milia· in former President Nixon's previous adJillnistratlon. forced N~on to resign Aug. 9, secretary, and Frank Gannon, exchange for Egyptian pledges press secretary, cancefed his the government reported a f?rmer White HOWie speech- to stop economic, political and appearance at Michigan State spending about $367 , OOQ to writer now domg research for diplomatic hostility towards University along with the support him. Only about$10,000 · the memoirs NIXon ·plans to Israel. . · remainder of his scheduled of that amount was charged sell. ' nationwide campus ? tour ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)- An DENYCI.AIM against tbe $100,000 · expense Departing staffers Include 11 beca use · of personal Jund Congress approved for the former Press Secretary An explosion set fire to a row problems," a university of- address by John Dean, Cllllvictsix'month transition period. Ronald L.' Ziegler, military aid Of stores -in the main shopping ficial said Saturday. A spokes- ed Watergate conspirator, NixOn will experience some Jack Brennan and eight others. center Of the Israeli port city of man for the school's lecture IICbeduled for Ohio Ulll-nnlty major. change& with the end ol All thQSe persons and about Ashod Saturday and conceri series office said M'CX!day bu been poat(Omed the transition. 70 more were "detailed" to Palestinian guerrillas in Ziegler's agent Wormed the until · March 2, ' It wu . The former President's full NixDn . from the White House l.ebanon said they \vere sc hool Friday ri.i!lht t~e nolBICed S&tunlay. The ll(le8Ch ... poltpollld tiJile siaff, ,for example, is and other federal ' agencies responsible, · the UPI said . spea)Qng tour had ~.n poStexpected to ohrlnk to about ft~e Wring )lllrts of the transition Israeli police, howeyer, said poned until the .middle of beca- of tbe death of Dean) mother.Jn-lilir' Ill 'or six persons because he will period. That meant the govern- the blast was ca~ either by March. havetopaymost of them out of qnu~ued on· pag~ 28 local crimiJials or a gas leak. ~ sald:J, ' ~ Cities expect .c HANOI-CARRIER Heck's Reg. museum is going to be a very desirable kind of experience and it should be in a place where it will work." Smith said the threat of a long court battle, further delaying the project which has moved slowly since its conception in 1963, played a major role in the decision to move away from Harvard, where Kennedy spent his un- shire New J ersey New ' New York, •Oregon , Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Da kota, Tenn essee , Texas. Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Maine, Montana and Ohio. Nebraska and Tennessee later voted to rescind their ratification, but the women's movement claims that cannot be done legally and Congress may have to se ttle the issue. There also are ind ications that Nebraska will again reverse itself. t:ommunion ut his church in church's position amounted to Taxpayers'funds for Nixon ended (not really) TOIUT IOWL Ci.Ua 11 QT. OBLONG Reg. '1.49 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1975 WASHINGTON I UPI I - Approval from four more sta tes is needed to place the Equal Rights Amendment in the Constitution. Two states- North Dakota and Oklahoma- have completed action on ERA this year. Oklahoma voted against it, and North Dakota approved. Other slates which have approved are Alaska, California, Colora do , Conn ectic ut , Delaware , Hawaii 1 Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp- Kennedy family giving up on Harvard LOTION HICK'S IIG. 69' NO. 2 VOL 10 BUFFERIN BRUT 38( cei li ngs fro m ·Heck's Reg. 48• 70Z. BLADES 5'5 Odds and ends . broken lots- ali must go! If we have the style you want in sufficient quant ity to harldle the size of your room, you 've found a real bargain. Hurry in for bes t selec tion . FOR $}99 Hick's Reg. '3A4 Hardware Dept. IIA.DWA•E DEPr. bring your room measurements ·and save money on Armstrong ceilings s· ORIOLE BIRD FEEDER HECK'SIIEG. $2.11 production superintendent and John Hoffman, lab superintendent. Absent was John Robinson of the Safety Committee . J SPORTS DEPT. CLOTHING HECK'S REG. 88' Corli~s , .r:naintenance superintendent, Ron Silvers , HECK'S REG. •3.99 . CARBURETOR 39( due to accidents. Receiving awards were, 1-r, Larry Hesson, safety representative for lab and sample preparation, Curly Wiles member of the Safety Committee, Mr. Wolfe, Gil Junban: 'Wimts • ienfintl rAN PRES TONE CLEANER PRESENTED SAFETY PI..AQUES- John Wolfe, plant manager of Foote Mineral Co., third from left, Friday, presented awards for outstanding safety achievement to the production, laboratory, and maintenance departments for no loss of time due to accidents for a one year period. Two of the departments are well into the second year for no loss of time GARCIA TENNIS BALLS % Men·s waterproo1 AT CONFERENCE POMEROY - Jim Vennari, principal · of Portlahd Elementary School, attended MORE JOBl.ESS with 1,000 Ohio elemenlary NUERNBERG, Germany school principals the 1975 17th Annual Ohio Aasoclation of (UPf) ~ Unemployment in Elementary School Principals West Germany rose to more ProfesSional Conference and than I million persons or 5.1 Trade Show , Th.U.sday through per cent of the work force last Saturday at the Ohio Ex- month, the highest fig ure in 16 years, the Fede ra l Labor position Center, Cohunbus. Office said Friday. 312 6TH ST. permit the priesting of women, then I intend to resign from the episcopate," Burt said in his opening address to the weekend convention of the Ohio Diocese here . Burt recently ruled that Rev . Pete•· Beebe, rector of Chri st Church in Oberlin, will have to go on tria l for allowing two women priests lo celebrate holy 4 more states needed Long, Reedsville, $150 and costs. three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, driving while intoxicated. Fo rfeiting bonds were Windle M. Unrile, Rt .J, Crown City, William Barnett, Rt. 2, Crown City, Roger Winebrenner, Syracuse, $27.50, each, speeding; Jennifer. Swartz, Huntington , W. W., $27.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance and Steven Allen Wentz, Vienna. W. Va ., $33.50, speeding. CAROLINA LUMBER PERRYSBURG, Ohio I UP!) - Ohio Ep iscopal Bishop John H. Burt said Saturday he wi ll resig n as "an act of consc ience" if the national church's 1976 convention does not lift its ban on ordination of women as priests. " If we are unsuccessful at the general convention in persuading out church to , . '· .j . I Dean'delayed u- · ou . .... I .' �"II lr . I I 16- The Sunday Times - Senti ne i,Sundav. Frb. 9, 1975 , ' Waverly defeats GAl-IS, claims league crown . . GAL LI PO LI S - WH\'(• rly clinctlf.d tlll fv urth lliH!i.'l puted Southeastt'rll Oh io !'l udf'<i Ill s man f ur ilfl e<IS~ ],ryup to put the Tigers on top, 37-:l5. The~ t stowtcd lt1c Tige rs Lru~ue on a }(}..poi nt spur t whi ch bas ketl.w\1 chn111pionsh ip in fi\•p years by turn ing tu1ek Gallip oh.s 5G-55 in Cl hard-fought lwrc Fr iday night . Ctlarh C D. Ha\\ hN•'s pt'O \'Crl to be l h<' ganw's tur ning pui nl. Stn ior guord Tom Pfeife r 1.ipped in a long jumper ;.d the Ti grrs ttppNI th ri r season bun.er to give Waverly a :J9-:!5 rrrtml to 1 ~ 1. lns idt• tht' Sf:O:\ L, the Hawht' l' m t·u urc 12'-0. ad\'an tage- conte~.;t ~J rter three periods l.aswe\1 opened the final peri od wi th two t ha rit)· tosses Co:wh .lun Osbor ne 's Rlue ann two short jumpers from Devils drop pt'Tt to R-7 on tllf' the side within cr 45 second year am! 7-5 in L'Dnferc ncr span. Just !ike tha t, Wdverlv en joyed a tl).pomt lead , 45·:15. piHy. " \V t• pbyt>d about ;:15 we ll as Th(' Tigers built up u 51-39 t'l'lll<-t rkNI Coach Osburnt' ftll\owing t he contest . Wl' 1'an." a d va nl ag e Bi g~-: c~t disappumtmcnt was Gallipulis ' mcons is tency at the Ba~ ke tball chant~· l in t~. The Hlur J)('vils <·nnrwd unly 15 of 28 gratis sh ol" for '' ('ovl ~3 percent. At len 5t nln(' m1sses w~ rC' Re~ uJ t"! on the A rH1 P.·r~on If LOI(' r arn 66 frorf't pnd uf one-anrl-one at- Gr eenhi ll S 70 Ci n St Ber nard .1\ Lockle~nd 75 Har r i 5on 60 F rnneylown 59 Nortn Colleg e Hill SJ Reading 68 T aylor .11 I ndian H il t 55 Madeira 53 Mariemon t 56 G ten Es t(' 52 M it t ord 62 Sycamor e 6\ (o l ) Lo\le l e~ n d 75 D eer Pa r k 6·1 Cin Woodward 62 Prrn ce ton 52 Ro 5S BO Cin Coun t ry D ay 56 Spr ingboro 66 East Clinton 46 Litt l e M rami 79 Blanch ester 12 K lng s 65 Cl in ton Massie 63 Amelia 60 Nort heas ter n 4-1 Bat\lia 54 Bethe l 4:1 Geor ge town 63 Lyn c h bu r g 5<1 Wes tern Br own 67 Goshen 59 Ma con Eas tern 62 Ripley 60 Wi l mi n g t on 63 Wash i n g l on C H . 58 Co l o n el Wh il e 66 Dayton Be lmon r 75 Day ton Roose\lel t 95 Lima SHawnee 75 Day t on Wayne 56 D ay t on Stebbins 5<1 F ai r mon t East 69 Tr oy 56 Norttu idge 85 Oakwood 58 Valleyview 78 Twin Valley Soufl) 75 tf'mpl~ ' J : 59 with remainin g before the Rlur The Blue Dev ils l)utn·lJoundrd Wa \'erly 39-34 GA HS committed fewer tm:nonrs . Gallipolis hit 20 of 51 field go" l attempts for 39 percent. WHS was 24 or 55 fro m the field for 43 perce nt. The Tig('rs wPren't too successfu l at th£> fo ul lin e either , sinking only II of 21 for 52 perce nt. Alth o u g h Wuv e r l y displayed a balanced scoring uttack with rour men in do uble fig ur es. t he rea l culprit wu s >-10 senior guard Petr Lasw<•ll. Laswell was scoreless with the score d ea dl oc ~ ed at 35-35. Forty-th ree seconds remained in the third ca nto. Laswell Cut Your Heating & Cooling Cost From 1/3 TO V2 ANNUALLY . eFREE ESTIMATES FIRE RESIST ANT INSULATION BLOWN INTO YOUR WALLS & A TIIC PHONE AFTER 5:00 PM 446-2716 or 446-1092 103 CEDAR ST. TOTA LS PLA YE R- Pos. St' eurH is . rcrn airn ng to ilssu re Waverly of ils eighth Mi ke Sickl es, f Tom Va lentine, c (" Onsecutiv(' viclory. Tim Dudui t and Tom Pfeifer eacll hcrd 12 Poin ts fur Waverly. JOt· Holland added 11 and Doug Tracy 10. Laswell fin ished with eight pointe; . Ouduit pic ked off 1:1 r ebouQd s. Tracy 12. !':•day paced Ga llipolis wilh 20 poi nts. Tom Valenti ne and Tnny l'olden each had II. Valen tin e pul led down 16 rebo unds, M1ke Sickles II. Ga lli po li s pl ayed Ports· mou th at home Sa turday night. Tuesday, the Gallians travel to Iron ton. Waverly is at Jackson Tuesday. J im N ida y, g Ton y Folden , f Gary Sn owden , g Ji m War r en, f 6 12 5 4- 27 Im ps sl0 sl5 LESS 90 per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! 4-ply polyester cord WAVERLY'S Tim Dlldult (51) made it tough on the inside for Gallipolis' Mike Sickles (30 ) Friday night as t~ Tigers downed GAHS 59-55 to clinch the 1974-75 Southeastern Ohio League cage championship . .Sickles ente~ed the game with a IJ.point per game average, but was held s<:"reless from the fteld by the tight Waverly defense. Others pictured are Jim Niday (32 ), Gary Snowden ( 12 ), Tom Pfeifer (21) and Tom Valentine (22) . - Steve Wilson photo. mileage . 0·0 0 2 0 ·2 3.9 4 II 2 3 11 20 STORE HOU.RS 24·55 11 ·21 22 34 14 5t GA HS BLUE DEVILS !55) FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP H 1·4 3· 16 0 8-24 ~4 4-6 ~7 4 4 2 H 0·0 2·2 0·0 4 I ' 2 3 0 2 2.6 0·0 50 20·51 15·28 21 39 CHIL LICOTHE - Coa ch J im Arledge's unbeaten Zane Trace Junior High Sc hoo l basketball .team was scheduled to play Southeastern of Ross Coun ty Sa turday afternoon in the championship game of the Annual Ross County Jun ior High Tournament. Coac h Ar ledge 's eighth gra de squad has a perfect 16-0 Thursday' s results : Ga llipoli s 38 Waverly 37 Alhens 51 Wellston 32 Jackson tied for second after win IRONTON - Back·to-back fie ld goals by Mark Buchanan and Mike McDonald in the fin al two minutes of play car ried the J ackson Ironmen to a 53-47 victory over the Ironton Ti gers Friday night, enabling J ackson to tie Ironton for second place in the SEOAL standings. Buchanan's goa l with 2:28 re main ing broke a 42-42 dea dlock and McDonald drilled a jumper just 20 seconds later lo put Jackson up 46-42 . Following a 15-foot jwnper by the Tigers' Ed Howard, McDonald conver ted a three· poi nt play and Jeff Conroy popped a pair of free throws to Colle g e R es.u l h E as t A lbany Phrm . 70 V ass a r 68 A ll entown 97 Pha . Bib le 5 1 Ba te s 71 Coa st Guard 63 B l uef ield St 85 A tdrs n Br du s 76 Br ockp or l 51. 75 New Pa l.tz 55 Br ow n 83 Da r tmout h 71 Br y an t 73 Babson 69 Bu ff al o S l 13 H a r t w ic k 64 Col by 80 Spr ingfi eld 69 Ha r va rd 81 Y a le 64 Kean 76 wm . Pa tt erson 66 K ing ' s Poi n t 74 N Y Tec h 55 ·Oneo n ta 6 1 St . John F ish er 5 7 Pen n 113 Columb ia 69 Roc h es ter 76 A r my 75 5 1. Law r enc e 74 Hobarl 61 Sewa n ee 77 Og elthor p e 52 Un ion 91 Tufts 67 Whee l in g 73 Mer c yhu r st 69 W i ll iams 8 7 Bowdo in 56 South D e lla St . 7fl So. Carol ina S t. 63 La . Co l t. 89 N i chol l s St. 59 Morgan St . 68 N Carol Cent . 58 N. Carol 86 Fur man 81 N Caro l St. 101 Ga T ec h 66 N . Carol A&T 78 Howa r d 74 D el St 78 S. Ca r ol St . 63 Midwe st Cornell (Iowa ) 17 Car et t on 67 Fau Cl a i r 91 Os h kosh 73 I ll . Co l i. 78 Rock ford 7 1 Ill. W es l eyan 100 Car r ol l 76 Knox 102 L a w i- ence 42 L<~ C r o s s e 91 Nor th land 73 Southw e st Beth any N a z. ·7 1 Wayl a n d Ba p t. 48 Roc khur sl 69 Ok l a. Bapti st 68 we st BYU 88 Color ado St. 75 Ca l -Davis 63 San Fran ci sco S! •• ice the victory as Jackson recorded ·it's second win of the season over the Tigers . Both teams are now 8-4 in league co mpe titi on heading in to the final week of play . They could face each other again in the Cl"ss AA Sectional Tournamen t at Coal Grove in tw o weeks . The Ironmen led 8-6 after one qu arter , but the Ti gers grabbed a 2().19 halftime lead . Jackson came back to take the lead 36-28 after three stan zas before Dean Royal, Ed Howard , Rick Howar d rallied the Tigers into a 41-40 lead with 4:31 remaining . Ironton's fina l lead came at 43-42 on another Ed Howard go.al before the !ronmen broke into a four point lead . Buchana n pace d J ackson wi th 14 points a nd eight re bound s with Mc Dona ld getting 13 markers, and J eff Conroy adding 10. Ed Howard and Dean Royal s hared scoring honor s for Ironton with 10 points each. Statistics show J ackson with 19 of 47 from the field for 40 pel. and 14 of 24 free throws. Ironton connected on 20 of 50 goals but only six of 12 charity tosses as the Ti gers outre boun ded the small er Ironmen , 33-21. Box score: JA CKSON (5 3) - Buchanan 6·2· 14 ; McDonal d 6· 1· 13 ; Conroy 2-6-10 ; Mo rr ow J -0-6; "Fann in 0·6-6; Cooper 1-0-2; Osborne 1·0·2. TOTALS 19.15· 53. IRONTON (47) - E. Howard S·0·10 ; Roy a l 2·6·10 ; Fitz . patr ick 4·1·9: Fa irc hild 3·0·6; R. Howard 3·0·6; Wyl ie 2·0·4; Crockrell 1.0.2. TOTALS 20-7. 47. Score by quarters : Jack son I ronton Reserves : Jack son 33 . 2 I 1 11 8 11 17 17-53 6 14 8 19- 47 I ron t on 38, Basketball standings ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverl y IS 1 998 823 Wheeler sburg IS 2 1048 869 Hannan Trace 14 2 lll 2 882 South Poi nt 13 4 1142 973 Jackson 10 5 849 824 Logan 10 6 1007 925 9 6 976 909 Ironton Gall ipo li s 8 7 869 792 Por tsmout h 7 8 889 881 Athe ns s 11 903 909 Well ston 3 12 745 986 1 14 82S 977 Meigs Area results : Han nan Trace 56 Tr imb le 52 Wheelersburg 58 Minford 53 South Point 6S Rock Hill 33 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP Waver ly 12 0 766 635 Jackson Ir onton 8 .4 Gall ipoli s Logan Athe ns Wellston Me igs TOTALS 7 6 4 2 671 665 8 4 778 71 1 5 720 6 751 8 669 10 597 6311 699 6S3 829 I 11 676 798 48 48 5628 5628 ·Friday's re sults: Wa verly 59 Gall ipolis 55 Wellston S2 Athens St toll Jackson 53 Ironton 47 Logan 68 Me igs 57 Logan 53 M eig s 29 Ironton 43 Jackson 38 . Monday' s games: Ironton at Gallipolis At hens at Me igs Jack son at Waverly Wellston at Logan 11 . 6. 0 Jackson 14" SADDLE BIRCH PANELING .............~~~·..~~.~~.-·........... •52• '· (CARMEL) 446-3362 .--..J - All Floor s·ampla Vanities Will Be Sold PANEL GWE ADHESIVE · .. ..." . '• ,' ' ' •' •, • . . .. -:. -·- Tuesday's games : Gall ipolis at Ironton Waverly at Jack son *550SHEET 9FT. " Logan 42 Meigs 35 " '".<,. • •• .-.. Meigs at Athen s. Logan at Wellston SALE STAIRWAY 95 CElLI HEIGHT 7'1 O" to 8'9" EASY TO IN· STALL . Solve st or age prOblem s ... use your at tic . Warpp in e st ruct ion. $43 .19 con - Rough 15% OFF .... . .~:r:.••-.' *11,500 ... ..... " :! ~ ; ~: .., ..- . " ... ., . ... .. . -... -.... -.-.'"' -·....-.:-. -. :.: " or one of the many other fine buys in our • :. ~ 1. ::.~ Castle or Skyline products. ;. ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 1100 E. Main St.; Pomeroy, Ohio ' . 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11: 00 a .m. to ~:DO. p.m . Mon. thru Fri.-9: 00 til6:00 Sat. PHONE614-992-7034 . . Available other Hours by Appoi,ntment. Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or .Roger Davis 992-7671 • ' ' ~ SQUARE '4" ROLL Easy to install. Won't SALE SHEET ~eslsfont wa ll covertnq. %" DRYWALL DOVER WHITE •329 PAINT I SALE SHEET 3211 If @ & 3611 LEFT ,& RIGHT HAND 20% OFF All PAINT BRUSHES IN REG. 18.95 GAL . pec•a/20% OFF ANY HAND TOOL IN STOCK . I 9" PAINT ROLLER KITS REG. 12.99 SAL£ $ ,. 99 EACH 4 X 12 FT. REG. 3.95 $2795 4" PAINT BRUSHES REG. 15,95 SAL£· t299 EACH $229 warp. swell. detencrale ·cr decay. Astrong. fire 1 RANGE HOODS FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS SALE Prices Good While REG. 2.50 SALE $215 Quantities LaSt! DUCTED TYPE QUIKRETE ON ALL GRAVEL MIX 90 LB. BAG REG. $1.99 . ... . Shipment,. Just A~ Bre-w a Good· Cup ofCoffee Block Underpinning Evetyti1]le with . s~\.t$}49 Yz'' 4 FT, X 8 FT. Reg. 69' Each ,,5pt:ciAL", . ';._!; Drop In and chat with Mr. Ash about this home 4"xl5" 50 SQ. FT. PER ROLL REG. '6.00 3/ 8" Thick, -4' X 8' Gypsum Wallboard FASCO BRAND 1'5% :c...·.;:: 3 2 1------------1 x s 4" , ( 25 1 h "x54~ a ft .-9 ins.) WROUGHT IRON IN STOCK ::.- INSULATION REG. 12:65 99 $ opening si ze 251h" WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF -Paneling -Prefinished moldings -Unfinished moldings ·Wrought ·Iron Railings -Exterior Window Shutters OFF ALL .LIGHT · FIXTURES IN STOCK DRYWALL 1 Reg. your f r ee INSULATED SHEATHING Galvanized 28"x60" ' REG. 12.39 2 p~ 89~ 494 SALE SHEET each .·:. -:. • ... • ; l~ : ;. ;~ ' ..... ...., .,;-.... .:-.. .; \. :;t .. ' ··~ : ...t ...' .~~--~ 1 '2" .%" 4X8 SALE $29 LENGTHS .·"- $21 95SHEET REG. 127.99 SQUARE METLWOOD DISAPPEARING $735 . SHEET 12FT. REG. 124.95 PRIMED SIDING $61~HEET 10FT• .. SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Logan 10 2 575 36<! Athens 9 3 478 421 Gall ipoli s 9 3 533 469 Wa verly 7 5 470 397 Me igs 5 7 466 492 Ironton 4 8 4116 440 Jac kson 3 9 396 S25 Wellston I 11 322 536 TOTALS 48 48 3446 3646 79~ $49~HEET 4-PLY LEARANCE "SPECIAL" 8 FT. 2X4 $43~HEET 8FT. (// 30 /0 ET ~~~--------~~----------~~ IN 7FT• . LIST PRICE 11010 LimiTED QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS. AGood Supp~ 28 Gauge 5-V Metal Roofing In Stock ,. .. '. •4.99 SALE P-3754~0 LIGHT 12 ONLY- PLYWOOD %" CABINET GRADE BIRCH PLYWOOD SALE PRICE Have ....-...- Total Electric, 44x24 Double Wide, by Skyline, 2 Bedroom, Carpeted Throughout, Fully Furnished, Name Brand Appliances. ' SALE REG. 99' LIST PRICE 13.80 cox EJlt . '3.49SHEET 2x4 SL-123 LIGHT FIXTURES 1flX41l8 BOARD 20%0FF 1 11 386 634 48 48 3755 3755 Friday 's results : ~~T~~ SALE SP At THIS WEEK'S FEATURE (Delivered and $et Up) One Only At This Price! 20%· 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS Y--( Limited Quantities)-HURR Reg. 89' Assorted Colors PRE FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED t'IIJC79~ MOULDING ;)1'\U.. BOX ~--~~~----~~ .• ... Waverly 32 Gallipoli s 27 Well ston 45 Athens 44 Ironton 38 Jackson 33 Sale 114" MASONITE PANELS ............. ~~~·.:~:~.~.~~~~!.......~499sHEET '; '' K<Jnauaa, Ohio SHEET PANELING.................................$3 99 SHEET (MOCHA) · PANEL NAILS SQ. FT. ECONOMY 1 FT. X2 FT. TILE CROSS SCORED ~ 5/32" LAUAN Sale 22 e REG. 26' sQ. FT. 1 ..,• .'- "All New AMF Equipment" 5 7 475 495 4 8 448 513 Ironton Well ston TOTALS '-'"""-......;:::: PROFE SS IONAL BALL FITT ING , DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILAB I. E SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Wa verly 10 2 4ll2 368 Ath ens 8 4 544 444 Gall ipolis 7 5 455 4~ Logan 7 5 513 452 Meigs 6 6 452 403 PLASTIC COATED 11 RONDELA Y" TILE .. ~ . '~11 Colu mblfa Bowling Balls. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PANELING " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING SPECIAl RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. 87 OLIVE STREET CASH &CARRY 4 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Specializing in AMF & PHONE ll record. His team loca!ed at Kingston, north of Chillicothe, was the junior high league champ of Ro ss Co un ty . Saturday's fin als were played al the Frankfor t Adena High School gym . In advancing to the championship game, the Pioneers defeated Hun tington of Ross , 4>-33 and Twin Township of the Paint Valley School District, 69-31. Southeastern goes into the championship game with just one loss, a fi ve point decision to Arledge's Pioneers. The Zane Trace seventh graders (12-2 ) will be in a tournament next week. Coach Arledge was formerly head basketball coach at Kyger Creek. •24 New AMF lanes ,1·I · •Snack Bar and . ~'~ /1 Captain's Lounge , ~() .· AT CARTER .& EVANS INC. Mon ..Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12 Noon KINGSBURY HOMES IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF MR. PEARL ASH TO OUR SAliS STAFF. Bl•ckwall • S1rong smooth·riding polyester cord body. •Wide, aggressNe 7 -rib tread for excellent traction. handling end stability. . ~Cross-cu t " tread paHern similar to our radial tires. ~-- • Concave-molded tread gives full tread- to-road e0h t&c1 for long 0 0 Arledge-coached team unbeaten Ptus si .84F.E.T. Bnd old tire. Everyday low DISCOUNT PRICES 4 0 0 4· 4 2 5 Score b y qua rfef s : Siro 878·13 FREE MOUNTING I 0 0 0 oo 9 14 16 20 · -- 59 Wa verly Tigers II 12 12 20 55 GAH S Blue Dev il s Offi cia ls - Ja k e Adk ins and Jim Det il lion , Chill icot he Chapter . M oorh ead St . 92 Mi ch . Te c h 72 X.:w ie r 85 Chi cag o Circ le 70 DELUXE CHAMPION' 1 0 0 0 0-l 0·0 o.o TOTALS to, Waverly 0.6; Warre n. o.o.o: Epl ing. 0·0· 0; Swal n, 9·1·19 ; Dr essel, 0·0·0: Burdette, 1·0·2; Bush. o.o.o. TOTALS 13·1·21. Score by quarters : Cubs 8 8 8 8- 32 3 o.o 00 2·2 6·17 5·13 3·S Brent Johnson, g Imps drop 32-27 tilt Jack5 on , 0 -0-0 ; Kev Jack5on , 3· 60 to RCin Wor k m an, g . Stne Thomas, g 1·3 0·4 2·5 2·3 RB TO TP 12 3 10 2 I 11 4 13 0 12 5 3 3 12 8, . ' 3 6 s.9 S·l 0 J im Wha ley. g Robbie Scagg s. f s ix GALLIPO LI S Jun ior Ste ve Shoema ker' s . lon g jumper with 1:20 left and fres hman Chuck Thompson's dri vin g layup wi th nin e seco nd s re ma inin g carr ied Wa verly's Cubs to a thrilling 32-27 Southe as ter n Ohi o League cage victory over the Gallip olis Blue Imp s here Frida y night. The win clinched at least a tie ror the reserves title for Waverly. The Cubs, now !1).2 in confere nce play, led 11-6 after one period , but fell behind 18-16 just before halftime. The visitors pulled ahead 2423 after three periods of play. The Imps dropped to 9-6 on the year and 7-5 inside the SEOAL. Gary .Swain paced Gallipolis with 19 poin ts . Chuck Thompson had 10 for Waverly. The Imps hit 13 of 33 field goa l attempts for 39 percent. The Gallians had 15 rebounds. siK by Kent Ep lin g. Galipolis had eig ht tur novers. Box Score : WAVERLY CUB S (321 - B. Fyffe. 4·0·8: Thompson , 5·0· 10; WAV ERLY TIGE RS 1591 . FG·A FT·A PF Doug Tra cy , f Joe Holl and , f Ti m Oud 1.1i t . c · , Tom Pfe ifer, g Pete l dswe l l. g tu pull wi thin two. 51 -55. with 11 st•<·und s remaining. J unior guard J im Whaley c;mnPd tw11 charily tosses with Ja ckson, 2-0 -4 ; DaVena , 2-0-4; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GABS-Waverly box••• PL AYER- Pos. IJt·,·ils ca m ... storminJ.: bcH·k · Shoemaker , 3·0·6; C. Fy ffe, o.o. 0. TOTALS 16·0•32. BLUE IMPS (27) - Kth. PASQUALE ELECTRICAL AND 'INSULATING ~ STARTS.FEB. lOTH... ·, ,, SALE 'ENDS FEB. 16TH .. '• .' �"II lr . I I 16- The Sunday Times - Senti ne i,Sundav. Frb. 9, 1975 , ' Waverly defeats GAl-IS, claims league crown . . GAL LI PO LI S - WH\'(• rly clinctlf.d tlll fv urth lliH!i.'l puted Southeastt'rll Oh io !'l udf'<i Ill s man f ur ilfl e<IS~ ],ryup to put the Tigers on top, 37-:l5. The~ t stowtcd lt1c Tige rs Lru~ue on a }(}..poi nt spur t whi ch bas ketl.w\1 chn111pionsh ip in fi\•p years by turn ing tu1ek Gallip oh.s 5G-55 in Cl hard-fought lwrc Fr iday night . Ctlarh C D. Ha\\ hN•'s pt'O \'Crl to be l h<' ganw's tur ning pui nl. Stn ior guord Tom Pfeife r 1.ipped in a long jumper ;.d the Ti grrs ttppNI th ri r season bun.er to give Waverly a :J9-:!5 rrrtml to 1 ~ 1. lns idt• tht' Sf:O:\ L, the Hawht' l' m t·u urc 12'-0. ad\'an tage- conte~.;t ~J rter three periods l.aswe\1 opened the final peri od wi th two t ha rit)· tosses Co:wh .lun Osbor ne 's Rlue ann two short jumpers from Devils drop pt'Tt to R-7 on tllf' the side within cr 45 second year am! 7-5 in L'Dnferc ncr span. Just !ike tha t, Wdverlv en joyed a tl).pomt lead , 45·:15. piHy. " \V t• pbyt>d about ;:15 we ll as Th(' Tigers built up u 51-39 t'l'lll<-t rkNI Coach Osburnt' ftll\owing t he contest . Wl' 1'an." a d va nl ag e Bi g~-: c~t disappumtmcnt was Gallipulis ' mcons is tency at the Ba~ ke tball chant~· l in t~. The Hlur J)('vils <·nnrwd unly 15 of 28 gratis sh ol" for '' ('ovl ~3 percent. At len 5t nln(' m1sses w~ rC' Re~ uJ t"! on the A rH1 P.·r~on If LOI(' r arn 66 frorf't pnd uf one-anrl-one at- Gr eenhi ll S 70 Ci n St Ber nard .1\ Lockle~nd 75 Har r i 5on 60 F rnneylown 59 Nortn Colleg e Hill SJ Reading 68 T aylor .11 I ndian H il t 55 Madeira 53 Mariemon t 56 G ten Es t(' 52 M it t ord 62 Sycamor e 6\ (o l ) Lo\le l e~ n d 75 D eer Pa r k 6·1 Cin Woodward 62 Prrn ce ton 52 Ro 5S BO Cin Coun t ry D ay 56 Spr ingboro 66 East Clinton 46 Litt l e M rami 79 Blanch ester 12 K lng s 65 Cl in ton Massie 63 Amelia 60 Nort heas ter n 4-1 Bat\lia 54 Bethe l 4:1 Geor ge town 63 Lyn c h bu r g 5<1 Wes tern Br own 67 Goshen 59 Ma con Eas tern 62 Ripley 60 Wi l mi n g t on 63 Wash i n g l on C H . 58 Co l o n el Wh il e 66 Dayton Be lmon r 75 Day ton Roose\lel t 95 Lima SHawnee 75 Day t on Wayne 56 D ay t on Stebbins 5<1 F ai r mon t East 69 Tr oy 56 Norttu idge 85 Oakwood 58 Valleyview 78 Twin Valley Soufl) 75 tf'mpl~ ' J : 59 with remainin g before the Rlur The Blue Dev ils l)utn·lJoundrd Wa \'erly 39-34 GA HS committed fewer tm:nonrs . Gallipolis hit 20 of 51 field go" l attempts for 39 percent. WHS was 24 or 55 fro m the field for 43 perce nt. The Tig('rs wPren't too successfu l at th£> fo ul lin e either , sinking only II of 21 for 52 perce nt. Alth o u g h Wuv e r l y displayed a balanced scoring uttack with rour men in do uble fig ur es. t he rea l culprit wu s >-10 senior guard Petr Lasw<•ll. Laswell was scoreless with the score d ea dl oc ~ ed at 35-35. Forty-th ree seconds remained in the third ca nto. Laswell Cut Your Heating & Cooling Cost From 1/3 TO V2 ANNUALLY . eFREE ESTIMATES FIRE RESIST ANT INSULATION BLOWN INTO YOUR WALLS & A TIIC PHONE AFTER 5:00 PM 446-2716 or 446-1092 103 CEDAR ST. TOTA LS PLA YE R- Pos. St' eurH is . rcrn airn ng to ilssu re Waverly of ils eighth Mi ke Sickl es, f Tom Va lentine, c (" Onsecutiv(' viclory. Tim Dudui t and Tom Pfeifer eacll hcrd 12 Poin ts fur Waverly. JOt· Holland added 11 and Doug Tracy 10. Laswell fin ished with eight pointe; . Ouduit pic ked off 1:1 r ebouQd s. Tracy 12. !':•day paced Ga llipolis wilh 20 poi nts. Tom Valenti ne and Tnny l'olden each had II. Valen tin e pul led down 16 rebo unds, M1ke Sickles II. Ga lli po li s pl ayed Ports· mou th at home Sa turday night. Tuesday, the Gallians travel to Iron ton. Waverly is at Jackson Tuesday. J im N ida y, g Ton y Folden , f Gary Sn owden , g Ji m War r en, f 6 12 5 4- 27 Im ps sl0 sl5 LESS 90 per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices! 4-ply polyester cord WAVERLY'S Tim Dlldult (51) made it tough on the inside for Gallipolis' Mike Sickles (30 ) Friday night as t~ Tigers downed GAHS 59-55 to clinch the 1974-75 Southeastern Ohio League cage championship . .Sickles ente~ed the game with a IJ.point per game average, but was held s<:"reless from the fteld by the tight Waverly defense. Others pictured are Jim Niday (32 ), Gary Snowden ( 12 ), Tom Pfeifer (21) and Tom Valentine (22) . - Steve Wilson photo. mileage . 0·0 0 2 0 ·2 3.9 4 II 2 3 11 20 STORE HOU.RS 24·55 11 ·21 22 34 14 5t GA HS BLUE DEVILS !55) FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP H 1·4 3· 16 0 8-24 ~4 4-6 ~7 4 4 2 H 0·0 2·2 0·0 4 I ' 2 3 0 2 2.6 0·0 50 20·51 15·28 21 39 CHIL LICOTHE - Coa ch J im Arledge's unbeaten Zane Trace Junior High Sc hoo l basketball .team was scheduled to play Southeastern of Ross Coun ty Sa turday afternoon in the championship game of the Annual Ross County Jun ior High Tournament. Coac h Ar ledge 's eighth gra de squad has a perfect 16-0 Thursday' s results : Ga llipoli s 38 Waverly 37 Alhens 51 Wellston 32 Jackson tied for second after win IRONTON - Back·to-back fie ld goals by Mark Buchanan and Mike McDonald in the fin al two minutes of play car ried the J ackson Ironmen to a 53-47 victory over the Ironton Ti gers Friday night, enabling J ackson to tie Ironton for second place in the SEOAL standings. Buchanan's goa l with 2:28 re main ing broke a 42-42 dea dlock and McDonald drilled a jumper just 20 seconds later lo put Jackson up 46-42 . Following a 15-foot jwnper by the Tigers' Ed Howard, McDonald conver ted a three· poi nt play and Jeff Conroy popped a pair of free throws to Colle g e R es.u l h E as t A lbany Phrm . 70 V ass a r 68 A ll entown 97 Pha . Bib le 5 1 Ba te s 71 Coa st Guard 63 B l uef ield St 85 A tdrs n Br du s 76 Br ockp or l 51. 75 New Pa l.tz 55 Br ow n 83 Da r tmout h 71 Br y an t 73 Babson 69 Bu ff al o S l 13 H a r t w ic k 64 Col by 80 Spr ingfi eld 69 Ha r va rd 81 Y a le 64 Kean 76 wm . Pa tt erson 66 K ing ' s Poi n t 74 N Y Tec h 55 ·Oneo n ta 6 1 St . John F ish er 5 7 Pen n 113 Columb ia 69 Roc h es ter 76 A r my 75 5 1. Law r enc e 74 Hobarl 61 Sewa n ee 77 Og elthor p e 52 Un ion 91 Tufts 67 Whee l in g 73 Mer c yhu r st 69 W i ll iams 8 7 Bowdo in 56 South D e lla St . 7fl So. Carol ina S t. 63 La . Co l t. 89 N i chol l s St. 59 Morgan St . 68 N Carol Cent . 58 N. Carol 86 Fur man 81 N Caro l St. 101 Ga T ec h 66 N . Carol A&T 78 Howa r d 74 D el St 78 S. Ca r ol St . 63 Midwe st Cornell (Iowa ) 17 Car et t on 67 Fau Cl a i r 91 Os h kosh 73 I ll . Co l i. 78 Rock ford 7 1 Ill. W es l eyan 100 Car r ol l 76 Knox 102 L a w i- ence 42 L<~ C r o s s e 91 Nor th land 73 Southw e st Beth any N a z. ·7 1 Wayl a n d Ba p t. 48 Roc khur sl 69 Ok l a. Bapti st 68 we st BYU 88 Color ado St. 75 Ca l -Davis 63 San Fran ci sco S! •• ice the victory as Jackson recorded ·it's second win of the season over the Tigers . Both teams are now 8-4 in league co mpe titi on heading in to the final week of play . They could face each other again in the Cl"ss AA Sectional Tournamen t at Coal Grove in tw o weeks . The Ironmen led 8-6 after one qu arter , but the Ti gers grabbed a 2().19 halftime lead . Jackson came back to take the lead 36-28 after three stan zas before Dean Royal, Ed Howard , Rick Howar d rallied the Tigers into a 41-40 lead with 4:31 remaining . Ironton's fina l lead came at 43-42 on another Ed Howard go.al before the !ronmen broke into a four point lead . Buchana n pace d J ackson wi th 14 points a nd eight re bound s with Mc Dona ld getting 13 markers, and J eff Conroy adding 10. Ed Howard and Dean Royal s hared scoring honor s for Ironton with 10 points each. Statistics show J ackson with 19 of 47 from the field for 40 pel. and 14 of 24 free throws. Ironton connected on 20 of 50 goals but only six of 12 charity tosses as the Ti gers outre boun ded the small er Ironmen , 33-21. Box score: JA CKSON (5 3) - Buchanan 6·2· 14 ; McDonal d 6· 1· 13 ; Conroy 2-6-10 ; Mo rr ow J -0-6; "Fann in 0·6-6; Cooper 1-0-2; Osborne 1·0·2. TOTALS 19.15· 53. IRONTON (47) - E. Howard S·0·10 ; Roy a l 2·6·10 ; Fitz . patr ick 4·1·9: Fa irc hild 3·0·6; R. Howard 3·0·6; Wyl ie 2·0·4; Crockrell 1.0.2. TOTALS 20-7. 47. Score by quarters : Jack son I ronton Reserves : Jack son 33 . 2 I 1 11 8 11 17 17-53 6 14 8 19- 47 I ron t on 38, Basketball standings ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverl y IS 1 998 823 Wheeler sburg IS 2 1048 869 Hannan Trace 14 2 lll 2 882 South Poi nt 13 4 1142 973 Jackson 10 5 849 824 Logan 10 6 1007 925 9 6 976 909 Ironton Gall ipo li s 8 7 869 792 Por tsmout h 7 8 889 881 Athe ns s 11 903 909 Well ston 3 12 745 986 1 14 82S 977 Meigs Area results : Han nan Trace 56 Tr imb le 52 Wheelersburg 58 Minford 53 South Point 6S Rock Hill 33 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP Waver ly 12 0 766 635 Jackson Ir onton 8 .4 Gall ipoli s Logan Athe ns Wellston Me igs TOTALS 7 6 4 2 671 665 8 4 778 71 1 5 720 6 751 8 669 10 597 6311 699 6S3 829 I 11 676 798 48 48 5628 5628 ·Friday's re sults: Wa verly 59 Gall ipolis 55 Wellston S2 Athens St toll Jackson 53 Ironton 47 Logan 68 Me igs 57 Logan 53 M eig s 29 Ironton 43 Jackson 38 . Monday' s games: Ironton at Gallipolis At hens at Me igs Jack son at Waverly Wellston at Logan 11 . 6. 0 Jackson 14" SADDLE BIRCH PANELING .............~~~·..~~.~~.-·........... •52• '· (CARMEL) 446-3362 .--..J - All Floor s·ampla Vanities Will Be Sold PANEL GWE ADHESIVE · .. ..." . '• ,' ' ' •' •, • . . .. -:. -·- Tuesday's games : Gall ipolis at Ironton Waverly at Jack son *550SHEET 9FT. " Logan 42 Meigs 35 " '".<,. • •• .-.. Meigs at Athen s. Logan at Wellston SALE STAIRWAY 95 CElLI HEIGHT 7'1 O" to 8'9" EASY TO IN· STALL . Solve st or age prOblem s ... use your at tic . Warpp in e st ruct ion. $43 .19 con - Rough 15% OFF .... . .~:r:.••-.' *11,500 ... ..... " :! ~ ; ~: .., ..- . " ... ., . ... .. . -... -.... -.-.'"' -·....-.:-. -. :.: " or one of the many other fine buys in our • :. ~ 1. ::.~ Castle or Skyline products. ;. ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 1100 E. Main St.; Pomeroy, Ohio ' . 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours 11: 00 a .m. to ~:DO. p.m . Mon. thru Fri.-9: 00 til6:00 Sat. PHONE614-992-7034 . . Available other Hours by Appoi,ntment. Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or .Roger Davis 992-7671 • ' ' ~ SQUARE '4" ROLL Easy to install. Won't SALE SHEET ~eslsfont wa ll covertnq. %" DRYWALL DOVER WHITE •329 PAINT I SALE SHEET 3211 If @ & 3611 LEFT ,& RIGHT HAND 20% OFF All PAINT BRUSHES IN REG. 18.95 GAL . pec•a/20% OFF ANY HAND TOOL IN STOCK . I 9" PAINT ROLLER KITS REG. 12.99 SAL£ $ ,. 99 EACH 4 X 12 FT. REG. 3.95 $2795 4" PAINT BRUSHES REG. 15,95 SAL£· t299 EACH $229 warp. swell. detencrale ·cr decay. Astrong. fire 1 RANGE HOODS FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS SALE Prices Good While REG. 2.50 SALE $215 Quantities LaSt! DUCTED TYPE QUIKRETE ON ALL GRAVEL MIX 90 LB. BAG REG. $1.99 . ... . Shipment,. Just A~ Bre-w a Good· Cup ofCoffee Block Underpinning Evetyti1]le with . s~\.t$}49 Yz'' 4 FT, X 8 FT. Reg. 69' Each ,,5pt:ciAL", . ';._!; Drop In and chat with Mr. Ash about this home 4"xl5" 50 SQ. FT. PER ROLL REG. '6.00 3/ 8" Thick, -4' X 8' Gypsum Wallboard FASCO BRAND 1'5% :c...·.;:: 3 2 1------------1 x s 4" , ( 25 1 h "x54~ a ft .-9 ins.) WROUGHT IRON IN STOCK ::.- INSULATION REG. 12:65 99 $ opening si ze 251h" WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF -Paneling -Prefinished moldings -Unfinished moldings ·Wrought ·Iron Railings -Exterior Window Shutters OFF ALL .LIGHT · FIXTURES IN STOCK DRYWALL 1 Reg. your f r ee INSULATED SHEATHING Galvanized 28"x60" ' REG. 12.39 2 p~ 89~ 494 SALE SHEET each .·:. -:. • ... • ; l~ : ;. ;~ ' ..... ...., .,;-.... .:-.. .; \. :;t .. ' ··~ : ...t ...' .~~--~ 1 '2" .%" 4X8 SALE $29 LENGTHS .·"- $21 95SHEET REG. 127.99 SQUARE METLWOOD DISAPPEARING $735 . SHEET 12FT. REG. 124.95 PRIMED SIDING $61~HEET 10FT• .. SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Logan 10 2 575 36<! Athens 9 3 478 421 Gall ipoli s 9 3 533 469 Wa verly 7 5 470 397 Me igs 5 7 466 492 Ironton 4 8 4116 440 Jac kson 3 9 396 S25 Wellston I 11 322 536 TOTALS 48 48 3446 3646 79~ $49~HEET 4-PLY LEARANCE "SPECIAL" 8 FT. 2X4 $43~HEET 8FT. (// 30 /0 ET ~~~--------~~----------~~ IN 7FT• . LIST PRICE 11010 LimiTED QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS. AGood Supp~ 28 Gauge 5-V Metal Roofing In Stock ,. .. '. •4.99 SALE P-3754~0 LIGHT 12 ONLY- PLYWOOD %" CABINET GRADE BIRCH PLYWOOD SALE PRICE Have ....-...- Total Electric, 44x24 Double Wide, by Skyline, 2 Bedroom, Carpeted Throughout, Fully Furnished, Name Brand Appliances. ' SALE REG. 99' LIST PRICE 13.80 cox EJlt . '3.49SHEET 2x4 SL-123 LIGHT FIXTURES 1flX41l8 BOARD 20%0FF 1 11 386 634 48 48 3755 3755 Friday 's results : ~~T~~ SALE SP At THIS WEEK'S FEATURE (Delivered and $et Up) One Only At This Price! 20%· 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS Y--( Limited Quantities)-HURR Reg. 89' Assorted Colors PRE FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED t'IIJC79~ MOULDING ;)1'\U.. BOX ~--~~~----~~ .• ... Waverly 32 Gallipoli s 27 Well ston 45 Athens 44 Ironton 38 Jackson 33 Sale 114" MASONITE PANELS ............. ~~~·.:~:~.~.~~~~!.......~499sHEET '; '' K<Jnauaa, Ohio SHEET PANELING.................................$3 99 SHEET (MOCHA) · PANEL NAILS SQ. FT. ECONOMY 1 FT. X2 FT. TILE CROSS SCORED ~ 5/32" LAUAN Sale 22 e REG. 26' sQ. FT. 1 ..,• .'- "All New AMF Equipment" 5 7 475 495 4 8 448 513 Ironton Well ston TOTALS '-'"""-......;:::: PROFE SS IONAL BALL FITT ING , DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILAB I. E SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Wa verly 10 2 4ll2 368 Ath ens 8 4 544 444 Gall ipolis 7 5 455 4~ Logan 7 5 513 452 Meigs 6 6 452 403 PLASTIC COATED 11 RONDELA Y" TILE .. ~ . '~11 Colu mblfa Bowling Balls. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PANELING " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING SPECIAl RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. 87 OLIVE STREET CASH &CARRY 4 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Specializing in AMF & PHONE ll record. His team loca!ed at Kingston, north of Chillicothe, was the junior high league champ of Ro ss Co un ty . Saturday's fin als were played al the Frankfor t Adena High School gym . In advancing to the championship game, the Pioneers defeated Hun tington of Ross , 4>-33 and Twin Township of the Paint Valley School District, 69-31. Southeastern goes into the championship game with just one loss, a fi ve point decision to Arledge's Pioneers. The Zane Trace seventh graders (12-2 ) will be in a tournament next week. Coach Arledge was formerly head basketball coach at Kyger Creek. •24 New AMF lanes ,1·I · •Snack Bar and . ~'~ /1 Captain's Lounge , ~() .· AT CARTER .& EVANS INC. Mon ..Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 12 Noon KINGSBURY HOMES IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF MR. PEARL ASH TO OUR SAliS STAFF. Bl•ckwall • S1rong smooth·riding polyester cord body. •Wide, aggressNe 7 -rib tread for excellent traction. handling end stability. . ~Cross-cu t " tread paHern similar to our radial tires. ~-- • Concave-molded tread gives full tread- to-road e0h t&c1 for long 0 0 Arledge-coached team unbeaten Ptus si .84F.E.T. Bnd old tire. Everyday low DISCOUNT PRICES 4 0 0 4· 4 2 5 Score b y qua rfef s : Siro 878·13 FREE MOUNTING I 0 0 0 oo 9 14 16 20 · -- 59 Wa verly Tigers II 12 12 20 55 GAH S Blue Dev il s Offi cia ls - Ja k e Adk ins and Jim Det il lion , Chill icot he Chapter . M oorh ead St . 92 Mi ch . Te c h 72 X.:w ie r 85 Chi cag o Circ le 70 DELUXE CHAMPION' 1 0 0 0 0-l 0·0 o.o TOTALS to, Waverly 0.6; Warre n. o.o.o: Epl ing. 0·0· 0; Swal n, 9·1·19 ; Dr essel, 0·0·0: Burdette, 1·0·2; Bush. o.o.o. TOTALS 13·1·21. Score by quarters : Cubs 8 8 8 8- 32 3 o.o 00 2·2 6·17 5·13 3·S Brent Johnson, g Imps drop 32-27 tilt Jack5 on , 0 -0-0 ; Kev Jack5on , 3· 60 to RCin Wor k m an, g . Stne Thomas, g 1·3 0·4 2·5 2·3 RB TO TP 12 3 10 2 I 11 4 13 0 12 5 3 3 12 8, . ' 3 6 s.9 S·l 0 J im Wha ley. g Robbie Scagg s. f s ix GALLIPO LI S Jun ior Ste ve Shoema ker' s . lon g jumper with 1:20 left and fres hman Chuck Thompson's dri vin g layup wi th nin e seco nd s re ma inin g carr ied Wa verly's Cubs to a thrilling 32-27 Southe as ter n Ohi o League cage victory over the Gallip olis Blue Imp s here Frida y night. The win clinched at least a tie ror the reserves title for Waverly. The Cubs, now !1).2 in confere nce play, led 11-6 after one period , but fell behind 18-16 just before halftime. The visitors pulled ahead 2423 after three periods of play. The Imps dropped to 9-6 on the year and 7-5 inside the SEOAL. Gary .Swain paced Gallipolis with 19 poin ts . Chuck Thompson had 10 for Waverly. The Imps hit 13 of 33 field goa l attempts for 39 percent. The Gallians had 15 rebounds. siK by Kent Ep lin g. Galipolis had eig ht tur novers. Box Score : WAVERLY CUB S (321 - B. Fyffe. 4·0·8: Thompson , 5·0· 10; WAV ERLY TIGE RS 1591 . FG·A FT·A PF Doug Tra cy , f Joe Holl and , f Ti m Oud 1.1i t . c · , Tom Pfe ifer, g Pete l dswe l l. g tu pull wi thin two. 51 -55. with 11 st•<·und s remaining. J unior guard J im Whaley c;mnPd tw11 charily tosses with Ja ckson, 2-0 -4 ; DaVena , 2-0-4; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GABS-Waverly box••• PL AYER- Pos. IJt·,·ils ca m ... storminJ.: bcH·k · Shoemaker , 3·0·6; C. Fy ffe, o.o. 0. TOTALS 16·0•32. BLUE IMPS (27) - Kth. PASQUALE ELECTRICAL AND 'INSULATING ~ STARTS.FEB. lOTH... ·, ,, SALE 'ENDS FEB. 16TH .. '• .' �' • •·. I J 19- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 9, 1975 18 - TheSun'day Times · Sentine l. Sunrtay, Feb. 9, 1975 :\._~-:;:;s;~.;;;:.;:-"":-":':-":;:;::::.:~:=:~::~:~:::~::::~:~~:::::;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::~::::::::::::::·::: ::::::•::::::::::::: ::::::::: ~ ~ iJunior tourney l[ begins Monday gt~mf• CHESHIRE - Host Kyger Creek will open the 1975 Annual gr.Hi(' Gallia County Wed nes day . .Junior High Tournament slated to begm ::\ \\ pUty s Suu thwestern in tht' second g(:l llll' Bidwe ll and Vinton's 8th gr; lders meet in Wednesday's fma le. The championships will be 1'race seventh grade team First game action begins a I 5 pl ayed Thur sda y nigh! at Kyger Creek. p.m. on the Bobcat planks. Bidwell will play VlntDn in Adam Krahel, KC JUni or high the second game involv ing coac h, is the t ournament seventh grade squa ds. In an 8th director . Troph ies wil l be grade contest, Kyger Cree k presented to the first two will battle Hannan Trace . teams in the seventh and Wednesday night at 5 p.m., eighth grades. Monday against the Hannan the winner of the KC-HT gaml' plays So uthwe stern . The winner of the KC' -HT eight 1-~·'Y 6.' Cle Glen 'l.' d l(• oO C l e 51 ICJnil liu!. () 'i C ite Mrn. H r;t'{£.' S. I'IJ (O i l Eurltct 6 .' E~ !.t ClevC' I~r1d Shttw 54 Pnrm.-'1 R9 S hak e r H £.'igh ts ii.J W ii iOUQI1bY SOUTh 5.1 8£.'rea ·18 Maple Ht:'HJI11S 61 Eas tl~ ke Norn1 59 · M 1dparl\ ~9 M~y f 1teld 39 Brecksvil le 6? Ind ependen ce .tO Warre nsville 59 Cuyatloga .:17 Or ange Auro ra 59 C t111grm fall s 68 Kens ton 47 Ctc St. Jose pn 67 Parma PaC!ua n , - -- CHESHm E - With fow· players hitting double figures here Friday night, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates rolled ID an easy l!la-49 romp over host Kyger Creek. ll was the -second time this season that a team had scor ed 100 or more J:NJints against the Bobcats. Hannan Trace defeated KC , 100-47 Jan . 28. WELLSTON - II could have birth of triplets, the end of poverty, a .woi· Id Series sweep , ur it could have becrt aJI of these Friday night m Wellston ( le Ce n tr al Ccltho l lt / 1 L ak(' Cathol ic 70 L.c,r a in CaTho lic 79 Ch ilnl'l 5 9 Ob erlin -18 Wr!l i nQ i on .l'i Kt'YSIOne 71 Buc fo..eyc .'!J Colurnbiil 7 0 Cle L ut heran We st after the Golden Rockets upse t Athens 52-51 in over time . Student::;, pa rents, coaches, and adult spectators cried 10 CI1 Mclon .65 Twi n sbur Q so u n ,vC' r S, ty Schoo l fl6 ( l e Cal hedr il l Lat 1n 62 C1e BcnccJ, c tin f' 65 Cle S t " Edward 56 Wickli ft e 118 Gi l mour 65 K •s k i Prep { Pa 1 61 Wes te r n Re serve A cademy oo (oil Lakewood 67 Br ush <IJ P,,1y 7,1 Medina 56 Broo kl yn 60 No r th Royalton 58 Ge n eva 50 As ntabula Harbo r 49 {O i l M 1dview 72 N or th Ridgevill e 68 Avon 78 Highl and 65 Sou thvi ew 7) Ba r be r ton 67 Mar•on 4 1 Lorain JH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ri Granvil dg e 02le 75 John stown Nor Th V.:~lley 88 NoTre Dam e 48 Clay 58 Port smou th East .46 FEBRUARY CLEARANCE All THROUGH FEBRUARY Graham 68 I ndian L ak. e 6 3 Cory Rawson ·73 M i ller Ci ty 63 L eips1c 71 OtTov il le 59 Cr esrv ,ew 72 Co lumbus Grove 63 M arion Lo cal 53 N ew Br em en 48 . Ottawa G l andorf! 78 van w ert 77 Ridge mont 88 Triad 67 Delphos 100 St . Marvs 71 Lin col nv i lle 87 De l pho s J ef . f er so n 52 B ell efo'ntaine 67 Urbana 48 Wayne T r ace 68 Antwe r p 35 REGULAR TREAD RE-CAPS Van Buren 60 L i berty Benton 55 Spr i ng f ie l d So utn 73 L i ma Se nior 7.1 Anna 80 For t Loram ie 70 Hou ston SJ Fair l awn 50 M echan ics burg 90 Waynesvil le IS N ew Knoxv il le 60 M endon U n ion 53 Riverdale 67 Bu c key e ce n tr al A78x 13.-.-.--.-...........................•9.90 56 B78x13 or 14 ....................... '10.45 Liberty C78x13 or 14 ........................ '10.90 D78x14 .................................'11.45 69 53 E78xl4........................w ........ •11 •45 F78xl4 or 15 ............. .-.......... '11.90 G78x14 or 15 ....................... '12.90 " H78xl4 or 15 ................. ....... '13.45 58 J78xl4 0! 15 ........................ '13.90 l78x15 .................................. '14.45 Benjamin Loc al 70 west ·Sa l em 53 Cosho c Ton 69 Mansfield Ma l aba r 48 Riverview 6 1 New Concord .U Ridg~:wood 7J Tu sky Ca t ho li c New c om erstown 6'2 Tusky Val ley Frederi c ktown 64 Plymou th 44 W il lard 69 Norwa l k 47 Galion 6 3 Stlelby 60 Wyn l ord 56 Col one l Crawford Prices include Federal Exc i se Tax Plus State Tax and Recappable Tire. WILLIS TIRE CO. "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave., Gallipoiis • 446-1113 Wed nesday when they blasted Hannan, !oo.1>3. · North Gallia oosted it. lllh win of !he season and 9th aga inst two lo sses in the SVAC with a 20 point fi rst period, 38 po int second stanza. 27 poin t third quarter and 25 point ' fourth canto. ; rhe Green and Wh ite ~1 a c hiiw was led by junior (;rog .lames ' 28 point., 20 of which came in the first .ha lf. Big Mike ·Camde n, sen lor center, finished with 'll point. , for the mght on 13 baskets and a free th row. Gane Payne, senior guard, who ran the Pirate fast break time and time again . canned 21 .•. been a state championship,' the " Coach j\.cith Cc.u·ter 's Bubra L'i ilad ;1 t:t slc uf the "good life '' Rockets upset Athens Admiss ion is $1.21 for adults and 75 cents for students . High Se hool Cll' Jo t1n ·North Gallia rolls p.ast Bobcats ,Uppe r Sa ndusky 67 T i ff i n Colum b ia n 65 Loudonville 77 Cre s tlin e 24 Woo ster 63 Mad ison 57 Lexing ton 67 Cres t view 48 Ed ison Bl ack River 56 Cadiz 63 Indian Va l ley Sou tn 50 Br idgeport 85 Barnesville 76 Woodsf ie l d 73 Union Loca l 54 Uni Ted 77 Leetonia 66 Wi n tersvil l e 66 Jeffer son 61 Toron to 75 Mingo 70 Oa k G l enn ( W .•Va) 71 Beaver Local tears of joy, hugged, kissed, The Rockets managed three and ('arried each other up and shots before Athens grabb~d down the gym floor as the . scoreboard showed Wellston 52. Visitor 51. Randy Peop les co uld probably be elected president of anything after pouring in 29 the rebound and started up court. Ellwood lost !he ball out of boun ds with 12 seconds remaining. Wellston inbounded t ~e ball , got 11 to Peoples with two points, lOof which came in the Atbensplayersonhim . Peoples fourth quarter and four in the overtime, incl uding the game winning goal from 22 feet out with -just Mur seco nds remaining. The goal by Peoples not only marked the most stunning upse t In SEOAL basketball In three years, but snapped an Athens streak of 16 consecutive victories over Wellston since the Rockets posted a 54-Sl win at Athens In the 1966-67 season. Athens appea red to be enroute to it. 17th win as the Bulldogs roared to a 9~ lead be fore the Roc kets fi na ll y scored with only 14 seconds remaining in the fir st period . By halft ime Athens led 22-16 and after quarters. it was 37-26. Peoples and his mates then stag ed a furious rally which earned them a 44-44 tie. Peoples canned a brace of free throws with 30 seconds remaining to put Wellston on top for the first time, 46-44. However , Arnie Chonko gave Athens a new life with a rebound shot with just four seconds remaining to deadlock !he score and throw the game in to overtime. With 2:19 left in the OT, Peoples goa led, but Chonko tied it at 411-all. Tony Sciles stormed in for a layup a! 1:42 for a short-lived Wellston lea d. Todd Ellwood stole the ball an d drove fo r a tying goa l with 1: 03 remaining. The score was 50-50 when Athens ' Randy Horn drew a foul and made the first of a oneand-<me to put AHS up 51-50 with 39 seconds left. uncorked a 22-footer from the top of the circle. It dro pped through the ne t with four se('onds remaining. Athens, out of timeouts and ·desperate, got off a mid- court shot that fell short at the buzzer. Peoples fini shed the evening wi lh 12 of 19 shots fro m the fl oor and fi ve of eight free throws. Tony Scites and Terry Gill each added eight markers. Ell wood was th e lop point ma ker fo r Athens with 16 with Chonko getting 13, and Horn II. . The loss dropped Alheris to 48 in league play and 5-ll for the season with eight of those losses coming by five points or less , or a total of 21 points spread over eight defeats. Wellston's record jumped to 3-12 on the year and 2-10 in leag ue ~c ti on . _ . The Bul ldogs connected on 23 of 49fi elders for 47 pel. bul only five of 16 free throws, where the game was actually lost. Wellston fired in 20 of 50 from the floor for 40 p£1. and converted 12 of 16 gratis shots. In the preliminary game. the Wellston reserves snapped a 43-game los in g strea k by edging Athens 45-44. Athens Wellston 9 13 IS 9 ~I 2 14 10 20 6--52 ATHENS !51) - Greer J.J.3; Horn 5·1-11 ; Chonko 6·1-13; Ellwood 8~ 0. 1 6; FauJk ner 3·2·8. TOTALS 23-5.51. W.ELLSTON fSl) - Scites J. 6·8; Mc Ki nniss 2· 1-5; Peopl es 12·5·19; Gill 4-0·8; Lon g TOTALS 20· 12·52. Re serv es : Athe ns 44. We ll s t on 1 · 0~2. 45 pJint s and sophomore Fred Logan had 13 for the night. l.eading the Bobcat scoring was junior Bill Metzner with 16 pJints. Seniors Dave Wise and Joe Stidham had seven points each. Early in fi rst period, the Bobcats outrebounded North Gallia and held a ~ and 3-2 lead before the Pirates got untracked. With James, Logan · and Camden breaking loose NG IDok a~ lead at lhe end of the Jll'riod . James led the way with 10 points, '-'>gan and Camden had four each. In the second period, th e Pirates all but put the game on ice as James and Camden dumped in 10 point. each, bu t Pay ne·was the big gun with 13. Camden and Payne, led the assa ult durin g the thi rd quarter with 10 and 8 points respectively. With 4: 40 left in the game Coach Foster inserted his subs. With Gene Welch, Herman Mayo and Rayford Minnis scoring, the Pirates went over the century mark with 2: 30 left in the game. North Gallia hit 46 of 83 fi eld goal attempts for 33 pel . and 16 of 24 at the free throw line. Kyger Creek hit only 16 of 65 attemp~' for a cold 24 pet.. and 17 of 31 at the charity stripe. The Bobkittens , however, may have dealt a stunning blow to the Utile Buc's chances at the reserve title. Kyger Creek's reserves IDok the opening game 48-35. Do ug Sands lefj the Bobkittens with 16 points. Doug Sisson t.ad 12 for North Gallia. NG's reserves are 6-5 while KC is 5-<i. Kyger Cree k's varsity record dipped ID 2-13 overall and 0-11 in the SVAC. North Gallia will host So uthwes tern Tues day and Mill er Friday. Kyger Creek goes to Symmes Valley Friday. NG KC 20 3ll 27 2>-108 6 12 14 17- 49 Nor th Gallia 1108) - Logan 5-3-13; Runyon 2-0·4; Camden 13·1·27 ; James 12-4-28; Payne 8 ~5 21; Denny 1 1 3; Mayo 2·1·5; 1-0-2; Welch 2-0--4 ; and Spencer 0· 1-1. Tot a Is 46-6- 108. 56 HOM~S. <INC. Upper Rt. 7 GallipoliS Phone 446-93~~ Middleport, Ohio KEEP ·WARM THERMOSTATICALLY wilh wood or coal or coke Wh en your heating system le;tves you cold, a fire place is a help- but for thermostatica ll y control led all ·night wa rmt h, the economical Shenandoah R-551e ts you sleep in com f or t and safety. Ea sy to insta ll in any existing chimney. Bi·metal t hermostat for sensitive temperature control. Fire· bri ck lined to provide even heat. Heavy duty coal/ coke/wood grate. Don 't be left in the cold this win ter! Instal l a safe, sure al l·day, al l-ni gh t Shenandoah R-55 heater . You r whole family wi ll be glad you did ! Call or write for information: FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Cut·away view PH. 992-2067 • Get $40() back. MOBILE FOREMAN & ABBOTT FOR 45 YEARS Howland 49 Pol and J7 Low ellvi lle 45 Sp._i ngfietd Loca l 35 Sharon (Pa . l Kennedy 70 Co l umb iana J 5 Sebring 69 Sta nton Local 51 FRENCH CITY Free Estimates-No Obligation AT 53 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS • " We service what we sell" Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- 61 Jewett -Sci o 88 Ca r rol lton St . Edwards 42 Salem 59 EasT liver p ool 55 New Ph i ladelphia 64 Dover 62 Youngs t own Eas t 82 Young stow n Chaney 53 Youngs town Nor t h 71 Youngs . town W .W . 68 Austin t own F i t ch 71 You n gs town Rave n 75 to t) Boardman 57 Struthers 5'2 Youngstow n U r su l ine 56 Campbell Memorial 47 You n gstown Mooney 61 Hubb!llrd 49 Wes t Branch 50 Girard 48 Warren Kenne d y 64 L ib er t y 55 Labrae 82 Matth ews 67 Brookfield 82 Badger 50 Newton F al l s 65 Champion 59 Sou t h Rang e 61 Ja c k son Millon SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE • SPRINGBROOK Eastern, 73-71 ' and -INSULATION~ Rt. 1, Minersville, Ohio 45763 t MOBILE HOMES Mi nnis Kyger Creek· (49) - Cottrel l 1-2-4; Metzner 4·8-16; W ise 3.1 . 7; Stid ham '3 -1-7; T im Lucas 1· 2-4; Terr y Lucas o. J. J; Kern J. 0-2; Sm ith 2-l -5 and Baylor 1-1· 3. To tals 16-17--49. •• See OUr Large Sele~tion of 1\A(,.' INE -- Tilt• Southrrn a,l Hannan 'l' r;.lt 't'. Tilt> Tomafl os lu\'lk ;1 24-lG d fu r t by Mike Rubcr ts ;: md 21 lead ~tl the ~ 11(1 of tht• l'irs t p(,ints from Pau l Shu ltz, rolled quartl•r. and led by us n tuch as to thcir fuur th win in their last 5 15 a! :14-19 ea rly in the second outing s, defea ting SymnH.• s pNi nd . ' Rut with Sout hern 'r urna~lus, behind !.! 25 point • PATRIOT - Frustration is the only way to describe how the Eastern Eagles must feel. With just 3 wins under their belts this season, and coming oH a last second 1 point loss to arch-rival Southern, the Eagles overcame a 15 poin 1 last quarter deficil to tie the Southwestern Highlanders at 71-71 with 30 seconds remaining here Friday night. But once again Lady Luck frowned on the birds as Southwestern's Kevin Wa lker pumped in a 15 footer with 14 seconds remaiping and a last second Eagle attempt was foiled as the Highland er s downed Eastern 73-71. The Eagles never led in the contest, as a Jack Walker layup gave Southwestern a 2-0 lead just 6 seconds into the game. The Highlanders moved out to an 18-15 first quarter margin and led by 9 at 43-34 at in- termission. EASTERN t7 11 - Blake 5·3 The Highlanders hit 32 of 67 field goal attempt. fo r 48 pet. , and 9 of 10 at the fo ul line for 90 13, ' Ba i ley 14·3·31, Spencer 9-5 23, Good 0·0·0, N elson 1·0·2, Harr i s 0·0·0, E ichinger 0-2·2, pet. Conde 0-0·0, The Eagles carmed 29 of 64 floor tries for 45 pet. and just 13 of 25 at the charity stripe for 52 Walker, 6·0-12, Wood fl -4-20, Carter 9-4·22. N ida ·1·0·2, J . Wa l ke r J.Q. 2, Crouse 1-0 -2, pet. Eastern held a 49-42 rebounding advantage, led by Blake with 13 and Spence r with 11 . For the Highlanders, Wood hauled in 12 missed shot. and Walker 11. Southwestern committed 28 turn overs while Eastern turned it over 20 times. The victory was the fifth in a row at home for Southwestern which raised its overall mark to 9-7, 6-5 in the SVAC. Eastern dropped to 3-14 overall , ~ in the league. The Eagles conclude their reg ular season Saturday at Sy mmes Valley while the Highlanders travel to North Gallia Tuesd ay and host Hannan (W. Va.) Friday . In Friday 's first game, the Eastern reserves of Duane Wolle won their third straight game with a 36-24 win over the • Highlander junior varsity. Phil LaComb led the Eagle attack with 15 points while Doug Miller led Southwestern with 7. 15 19 15 22-71 Eastern 18 2.1 14 16-73 Sthwstn. Bowen .0 ·0·0. TOTALS 29-13·71. SOUTHWE STERN f73) - K. Gra te 5-1-11. Lewis The victo ry ra ise d the who pumped in H poin ts and Tornados ' season rec11rd to 10. hauled in li rebounds, picked 7, 7-4 in the SVAC, as Carl up :1quic·k fou ls and wa s forced Wolfe's quinte t doses· oUt the to leave !he game . regular season Tuesday n lt.>h~' he Tornados managed to agai n, pulling to within 2 at 73~ 71 wi th 30 seconds left. Buddy Ervin, the hero of Tuesday night's win over Eastern, then dropped in a pa ir of free throws to ice the victory. Roberts, Shul tz and Brown led the Southern charge !hat saw the Tornados hit 30 of 72 fie ld goal attempts for 42 pet. und just 15 of 2'J at the charity stripe for 52 pet. The Vikings hi l l> of 19 at the foul li ne for 79 pet. The Tornados ·hal))ed in 54 rebounds, led by Brown's 17, while Shultz pulled in 13. Jaye Myers led a trip of Vikings in twin figures with 24 points, while Larry Brammer tossed in 19 and Jim Myers added 14. The Tornados rou nd out regular season play Tuesday at Me1-cerv ill e, while Symmes Va lley hos ts Kyge r Cree k Friday and Eastern Saturday. In Friday's preliminary, the Southern reserves tripped the Vikings H-35. Carl Johns lon and Eric Dunning paced the Tornado jun ior varsity with 8 points each wh ile Mark Wilson connected for 10 points for the Vikings. S. Valley 16 20 14 21- 71 Southern 24 20 9 22-71 58 le•d wilh two and a half minul t.:s rcnwin ing . Tlw Vikings came back 1· 0· 2. TOTALS 32-9-73. Pro Standings By Ufl ifed Press International Eastern Conference Atlant ic .Division w. 1. pel. g.b. 37 15 .7 12 Boston Buffalo 34 19 .642 J lh New York 27 25 .5 19 10 Ph ila 23 32 .4 18 151/ 'l Central Division w. 1. pel. g.b. 38 15 .717 Was hington Houston Cleveland 27 27 .500 25 27 .481 23 34 .404 6 44 .120 Atla nta N. Orl eans 1Ph 121J2 11 301,) W ~ste rn Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g.b. Chicago Detroi t 31.21 .596 31 25 .544 2 29 26 .527 J lh 25 27 .481 6 K C-Om aha !Ai lwaukee Padfi c Eastern closed the gap to 8 at 57-49 ~Iter three periods before the Highlanders caught fire in the fourtll frame , taking a 67-li2 lead with 4:53left In the game. Greg Bailey, high scorer on the night with 31 points, Tim Spencer and Randy Blake then decided to run the show, a5 Eastern roared back with 12 1Dlllll9wered points in the next two and a half minutes to pull within 3 at 67-64 with 2:28 remalnlng. With the Eagle press causing nwnerous Southwestern turnovers, Blake hitthe front end of BY GARY PHIUJ:PS a one-and-one, Spencer tipped TRIMBLE -- The Hannan in a mis&ed shot, Blake got a layup, Spencer hit from 10 feet, Trace Wildcats held off a late 8alley connected on a pair of 17 fourth quarter surge by the footers and Spencer .hit the host Trimble Tomcats ,and poSted a 56-52 victory here front ·end of a one-and-one. Uoyd Wood, wbo poured In 20 Friday night. The win was HT's eighth In a points for Southwestern, hit a pair of free throws to up the row and 14th of the season. The Southwestern margin to 5 at 69- Wildcats have lost just two 64, and followed with another games this year. The Tomcats got oH to a pair of charity tosses to give the Highlanders a 7 point lead quick start as they managed to outscore the visitilig Wlldeats at 71-64 with 2 minutes left. From there Spencer got a 12-1!. Rod King was high scorer bunny and a foul shot and for the Tomcats in the first make hit from 13 feet liefore period with six points. Swain Bailey bombed one in from the had four points for the Wilddeep corner to knot the score at 71-71 with 29 seconds ABA Standings remalnlng. By United Press International With 14 seconds .showing on East w. I. pel. g.b. the clock Walker pumped in his New Yo rk 39 14 .736 15 footer from the side of the Kentucky 37 14 .725 I key and the Eagles called for St . Louis 20 35 .364 20 Memphis 15 38 .283 24 time with 11 seconds left. · VIrginia 12 40 .231 26'h Eastern tried to set up Bailey West for one 151 his patented rifle w. 1. pel. g.b. Denver 43 13 .76e llho~ from tile corner, but the Sa n Antoni o 35 24 .593 9'1' senior guard got a blt anxious Ind iana 25 27 .481 16 and lost control of the ball, Utah 23 30 .434 18'12 21 35 .~ 75 22 being tied up for a jump llall San Diego Friday's. Results with just 1 second showing on Ind iana Ill Virginia 106 the clock. New York 11 4 Memphis 110 The Highlanders controlled Sa n Antonio 101 Den ver 96 Ute ensuing tip and the Eagles Kentucky liS San Diego 11 4 felt defeat for the 14th time In 17 outings. pl ew ooo n. t:Hoo m f leld ,52 Bailey's 31 point perform- Mia L or dstown 70 Bristo l 56 ance was aided by 23 points Ci n W est ern Hi lls 57 Ci n· A iken 46 from Spencer and 13 by Blake. Cin St. X avie r 73 Ci n Moel l er 66 Terry Carter. led the C in P ur ce ll 73 Ci n LiiS a \l e 60 in R og er Bacon 58 Cin Waln ut Highlander attack with 22 C H i l ls 3-4 points, while Wood added 20, M ount H eal t hy 73 N or thwes t 46 Walker 12, and Keith Grate 11 . Forest Pa~k 70 W yomin g 63 G. State Septtle Ph oenix Division w. t. pet. g.b. 31 21 .596 25 29 .463 7 23 27 .460 7 Port land 22 Los An geles 5-4· 14, Br ammer 8-3· 19, Shaeffer 3·0·6, Estep J.2-8. TOTA~S 28-15-71. SOUTHERN (7SI - Hill 2- 1· 5, Ervin 0·4· 4. Roberts 10·5-25. Brown 6·2·14. Shultz 9-3-21. Dunning . 3·0·6. TOTALS 30-1575. 1 1 THIS IS 1T Even if you wen:m't lo okinlJ'· fo r a Business Opportunity, but of course you are, or you wouldn' l be reading this act. So, you must be excited OVef this unusual pro poaal and you may begin full or part~ time. Don't you b elieve it wou lct be worth your time to take a couple of minutes and find out the details? We need a Distributor at once to service large industrial and com· mercial accounts. Distribu tor will be supplied with signed service ·co ntracts~ These firn;tS eagerly awai t th is service . If this isn't for you we won' t was te each others tima findin g out. We are a large Texas concern with excellent references that will wit hst and your most vigorous investi~ation·. To obtain additional Inform ation wri te M arketing Director, giving name ~ n d phone number to 10920 Indian Trail , Building 307, Dallas. Texas 75229. 31 .41 5 ft''h Friday 's Results Ph iladelph ia SYMMES VALLEY (71) Jaye Myers 9·6-24, Jim Myers 20 32 .385 11 98 Boston 95 Buffalo 108 Los Angeles 98 Chicago 95 Detroit 88 Milwaukee 119 New Orleans 98 Houston lOS Atlanta 94 Washingt011 99 Sea Hi e 76 BUILDING SITES SOIITHERN TORNADO Tim Hill keeps hls eyes glued to the basket as he prepares to pop this short jwnper in the Tornados' 75-71 triwnph over the SY1JUI1eS Valley Vikings at Racine Friday Ijight . Hill scored 5 points and Is shown here as he fires over Viking Greg Brammer (right ) and Jaye Myers (center ), Photo by Katie Crow., Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse Wildcats upend Trimble cats. Hannan Trace picked up the pace of the game in the second stanza as they outscored the Tomcats by a margin of 19-14 and thus post a sllm 27-26 lead at the half . Swain was high scorer for the Wildcat. in the second period with 10 point.. Wayne Kolbe had 5 points for THS in the second .stanza. The Wildcats opened up a lead in the third period as they outscored the host team by a 16-IOmargin.' High for HTHS In the third quarter wa s Swain with 9 point.. Stu Patton led the way for the Tomcats with 4 points. After three periods of play the score now stood at 43-36 In favor of the WUdeats. The fourtll quarter saw the Wildcats fighting for their lives as the lead managed to change hands numerous times . Trimble outscored Hannan Trace in the final period 18-13. The Wildcat victory was assured with one second left In the game when a Trimble player conunitted a foul and Swain hit both foul shots and put the Gallla Countlans out on top by four . Swain led. aU scorers on the night with 29 points. Stu Patton led the way for the Tomcat. with 18 points. Hannan Trace grabbed down 31 rebounds on the night with Hesson leading the way with 9 and Swain and Charlie Cremeans each grabbing 7. Hannan Trace had one of their worst night. shooting wise as they could manage only 22 of 61 shots fo r 36.1 pet. The Wildcats also converted 12 free throws. The Tomcats hit 20 of 56 shots fo r 35.7 pet. The Tomcat. also converted 12 free throws. In !he preliminary contest the Little Tomcats beat the Wildkittens by a score of 49-43. Next week Hannan Trace closes out SV AC ac tion as they entertain the. Southern Tornados. The Wildcats will be going for their second straight undefeated league season and 'li th league win in a row as well as their 33rd straight home Reserve Score: Hannan Trace 43 . Tr i m b le On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 ,49 victory coverin g H span of over 3 years. HT 8 19 16 13-56 12 14 10 16--52 T Hannan Tr ace (56 ) - Hai L 1- J.s ; Hesson, 4·2·10; Swain , 12.S. 29 ; Cremeans, J. J.7; Hal ley, 1J. J ; Sheets, 1-0-2; Petrie, o.o.o; Jones, 0-0·0; Hineman, 0-0-0. TOTALS 22-12-56. TRIMBLE CS2) - King, 5.3. IJ; Kol be. 4· 1· 9: Walton, 2·4·8; Patton, 7·4·18 ; Trace , 0-0-0; Kor ski, 2·0-.4 ; Kamper, 0·0·0; Lent. 0·0·0; Love. o.Q.Q; Ga rd · ner. o.o.o; P. Kin g, o.o.o. TOTALS 20·12-52. WINTER SPECIALS! • Who will g•veyou a rebate of $100 on the financing of a new 1975 American-made car, truck or mobile home? ' EVERY MOBILE ON LOT ON SALE NOWI CHECK OUR TIRE BUYS BEFORE YOU BUY. See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Va ll ey 75-71 here Friday night . leading 40-30, Dunny Brown , hold a 44-:16 inte rmission l e<~d, but with Brown ·!-i till un the bench, the visiti ng. Vikings stor·med ba ck in the third quarlpr to tic the score ~:~l 48-48 bdorc taking a 50-48 leur!. i\t thtt! point Wolfe put !kuwn back in the gi.lme and the Tornados moved out to a 69- 12's-14's -SECTIONALS TO 240. THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., .. OPEN AT NEW LOCATION $JX)~ c The "hottest" "· TAADE~iN/ item in the. kitchen is the PdJUSES. LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN FACTORY CASH-BPLK D£ALS.! . At least $ 200':2. .. ~~- o ~~.f • Hey. we've got factory cash-back deals. (Lim it one per customer. Retail c~ stor,ners only.) Terrif ic ttade-in bonuses on certain used cars. PM GAWPOLIS. 9HIO 6-1 Offer GOI;Id Throughout February We have a full line af VINDALE MOBILES, 50x24' - .CONSUMER LOAN OJ well as 14' . wides. W ide selection and price range with many floor MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SAME PHONE NUMBER GALLIPQUS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. • J639 .EASTE;RN AVE. . ' • BUSINESS HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. on this week's spec1al ! Overall. you could get $400 back from the factory. And il you 're a licensed driver. 18 years or ol der , enter our Sweepstakes to win the use of a brand new Chrysler or Plymouth , free . for one full year. No pulchase necessary. Bul hurry. Sweepstakes ends Feb·. 28, 1975. So come on in. See us for de tail s. • GET ON( FRU WH(N YOU snm YOUR NM HOM( FROM JOHNSON'S Ohio Valley Bank ·p lans to choose from. BEND :TIRE CENTER . . . ON U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. . 304-773-5881 '. . I I i JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT . 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS. 0 ".Wt'ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE.IiOME DEALER IN U OHIO" ' · • • Gallipolis. Ohio .. I .. Membar :. FOlC ' .. �' • •·. I J 19- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 9, 1975 18 - TheSun'day Times · Sentine l. Sunrtay, Feb. 9, 1975 :\._~-:;:;s;~.;;;:.;:-"":-":':-":;:;::::.:~:=:~::~:~:::~::::~:~~:::::;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::~::::::::::::::·::: ::::::•::::::::::::: ::::::::: ~ ~ iJunior tourney l[ begins Monday gt~mf• CHESHIRE - Host Kyger Creek will open the 1975 Annual gr.Hi(' Gallia County Wed nes day . .Junior High Tournament slated to begm ::\ \\ pUty s Suu thwestern in tht' second g(:l llll' Bidwe ll and Vinton's 8th gr; lders meet in Wednesday's fma le. The championships will be 1'race seventh grade team First game action begins a I 5 pl ayed Thur sda y nigh! at Kyger Creek. p.m. on the Bobcat planks. Bidwell will play VlntDn in Adam Krahel, KC JUni or high the second game involv ing coac h, is the t ournament seventh grade squa ds. In an 8th director . Troph ies wil l be grade contest, Kyger Cree k presented to the first two will battle Hannan Trace . teams in the seventh and Wednesday night at 5 p.m., eighth grades. Monday against the Hannan the winner of the KC-HT gaml' plays So uthwe stern . The winner of the KC' -HT eight 1-~·'Y 6.' Cle Glen 'l.' d l(• oO C l e 51 ICJnil liu!. () 'i C ite Mrn. H r;t'{£.' S. I'IJ (O i l Eurltct 6 .' E~ !.t ClevC' I~r1d Shttw 54 Pnrm.-'1 R9 S hak e r H £.'igh ts ii.J W ii iOUQI1bY SOUTh 5.1 8£.'rea ·18 Maple Ht:'HJI11S 61 Eas tl~ ke Norn1 59 · M 1dparl\ ~9 M~y f 1teld 39 Brecksvil le 6? Ind ependen ce .tO Warre nsville 59 Cuyatloga .:17 Or ange Auro ra 59 C t111grm fall s 68 Kens ton 47 Ctc St. Jose pn 67 Parma PaC!ua n , - -- CHESHm E - With fow· players hitting double figures here Friday night, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates rolled ID an easy l!la-49 romp over host Kyger Creek. ll was the -second time this season that a team had scor ed 100 or more J:NJints against the Bobcats. Hannan Trace defeated KC , 100-47 Jan . 28. WELLSTON - II could have birth of triplets, the end of poverty, a .woi· Id Series sweep , ur it could have becrt aJI of these Friday night m Wellston ( le Ce n tr al Ccltho l lt / 1 L ak(' Cathol ic 70 L.c,r a in CaTho lic 79 Ch ilnl'l 5 9 Ob erlin -18 Wr!l i nQ i on .l'i Kt'YSIOne 71 Buc fo..eyc .'!J Colurnbiil 7 0 Cle L ut heran We st after the Golden Rockets upse t Athens 52-51 in over time . Student::;, pa rents, coaches, and adult spectators cried 10 CI1 Mclon .65 Twi n sbur Q so u n ,vC' r S, ty Schoo l fl6 ( l e Cal hedr il l Lat 1n 62 C1e BcnccJ, c tin f' 65 Cle S t " Edward 56 Wickli ft e 118 Gi l mour 65 K •s k i Prep { Pa 1 61 Wes te r n Re serve A cademy oo (oil Lakewood 67 Br ush <IJ P,,1y 7,1 Medina 56 Broo kl yn 60 No r th Royalton 58 Ge n eva 50 As ntabula Harbo r 49 {O i l M 1dview 72 N or th Ridgevill e 68 Avon 78 Highl and 65 Sou thvi ew 7) Ba r be r ton 67 Mar•on 4 1 Lorain JH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ri Granvil dg e 02le 75 John stown Nor Th V.:~lley 88 NoTre Dam e 48 Clay 58 Port smou th East .46 FEBRUARY CLEARANCE All THROUGH FEBRUARY Graham 68 I ndian L ak. e 6 3 Cory Rawson ·73 M i ller Ci ty 63 L eips1c 71 OtTov il le 59 Cr esrv ,ew 72 Co lumbus Grove 63 M arion Lo cal 53 N ew Br em en 48 . Ottawa G l andorf! 78 van w ert 77 Ridge mont 88 Triad 67 Delphos 100 St . Marvs 71 Lin col nv i lle 87 De l pho s J ef . f er so n 52 B ell efo'ntaine 67 Urbana 48 Wayne T r ace 68 Antwe r p 35 REGULAR TREAD RE-CAPS Van Buren 60 L i berty Benton 55 Spr i ng f ie l d So utn 73 L i ma Se nior 7.1 Anna 80 For t Loram ie 70 Hou ston SJ Fair l awn 50 M echan ics burg 90 Waynesvil le IS N ew Knoxv il le 60 M endon U n ion 53 Riverdale 67 Bu c key e ce n tr al A78x 13.-.-.--.-...........................•9.90 56 B78x13 or 14 ....................... '10.45 Liberty C78x13 or 14 ........................ '10.90 D78x14 .................................'11.45 69 53 E78xl4........................w ........ •11 •45 F78xl4 or 15 ............. .-.......... '11.90 G78x14 or 15 ....................... '12.90 " H78xl4 or 15 ................. ....... '13.45 58 J78xl4 0! 15 ........................ '13.90 l78x15 .................................. '14.45 Benjamin Loc al 70 west ·Sa l em 53 Cosho c Ton 69 Mansfield Ma l aba r 48 Riverview 6 1 New Concord .U Ridg~:wood 7J Tu sky Ca t ho li c New c om erstown 6'2 Tusky Val ley Frederi c ktown 64 Plymou th 44 W il lard 69 Norwa l k 47 Galion 6 3 Stlelby 60 Wyn l ord 56 Col one l Crawford Prices include Federal Exc i se Tax Plus State Tax and Recappable Tire. WILLIS TIRE CO. "Since 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave., Gallipoiis • 446-1113 Wed nesday when they blasted Hannan, !oo.1>3. · North Gallia oosted it. lllh win of !he season and 9th aga inst two lo sses in the SVAC with a 20 point fi rst period, 38 po int second stanza. 27 poin t third quarter and 25 point ' fourth canto. ; rhe Green and Wh ite ~1 a c hiiw was led by junior (;rog .lames ' 28 point., 20 of which came in the first .ha lf. Big Mike ·Camde n, sen lor center, finished with 'll point. , for the mght on 13 baskets and a free th row. Gane Payne, senior guard, who ran the Pirate fast break time and time again . canned 21 .•. been a state championship,' the " Coach j\.cith Cc.u·ter 's Bubra L'i ilad ;1 t:t slc uf the "good life '' Rockets upset Athens Admiss ion is $1.21 for adults and 75 cents for students . High Se hool Cll' Jo t1n ·North Gallia rolls p.ast Bobcats ,Uppe r Sa ndusky 67 T i ff i n Colum b ia n 65 Loudonville 77 Cre s tlin e 24 Woo ster 63 Mad ison 57 Lexing ton 67 Cres t view 48 Ed ison Bl ack River 56 Cadiz 63 Indian Va l ley Sou tn 50 Br idgeport 85 Barnesville 76 Woodsf ie l d 73 Union Loca l 54 Uni Ted 77 Leetonia 66 Wi n tersvil l e 66 Jeffer son 61 Toron to 75 Mingo 70 Oa k G l enn ( W .•Va) 71 Beaver Local tears of joy, hugged, kissed, The Rockets managed three and ('arried each other up and shots before Athens grabb~d down the gym floor as the . scoreboard showed Wellston 52. Visitor 51. Randy Peop les co uld probably be elected president of anything after pouring in 29 the rebound and started up court. Ellwood lost !he ball out of boun ds with 12 seconds remaining. Wellston inbounded t ~e ball , got 11 to Peoples with two points, lOof which came in the Atbensplayersonhim . Peoples fourth quarter and four in the overtime, incl uding the game winning goal from 22 feet out with -just Mur seco nds remaining. The goal by Peoples not only marked the most stunning upse t In SEOAL basketball In three years, but snapped an Athens streak of 16 consecutive victories over Wellston since the Rockets posted a 54-Sl win at Athens In the 1966-67 season. Athens appea red to be enroute to it. 17th win as the Bulldogs roared to a 9~ lead be fore the Roc kets fi na ll y scored with only 14 seconds remaining in the fir st period . By halft ime Athens led 22-16 and after quarters. it was 37-26. Peoples and his mates then stag ed a furious rally which earned them a 44-44 tie. Peoples canned a brace of free throws with 30 seconds remaining to put Wellston on top for the first time, 46-44. However , Arnie Chonko gave Athens a new life with a rebound shot with just four seconds remaining to deadlock !he score and throw the game in to overtime. With 2:19 left in the OT, Peoples goa led, but Chonko tied it at 411-all. Tony Sciles stormed in for a layup a! 1:42 for a short-lived Wellston lea d. Todd Ellwood stole the ball an d drove fo r a tying goa l with 1: 03 remaining. The score was 50-50 when Athens ' Randy Horn drew a foul and made the first of a oneand-<me to put AHS up 51-50 with 39 seconds left. uncorked a 22-footer from the top of the circle. It dro pped through the ne t with four se('onds remaining. Athens, out of timeouts and ·desperate, got off a mid- court shot that fell short at the buzzer. Peoples fini shed the evening wi lh 12 of 19 shots fro m the fl oor and fi ve of eight free throws. Tony Scites and Terry Gill each added eight markers. Ell wood was th e lop point ma ker fo r Athens with 16 with Chonko getting 13, and Horn II. . The loss dropped Alheris to 48 in league play and 5-ll for the season with eight of those losses coming by five points or less , or a total of 21 points spread over eight defeats. Wellston's record jumped to 3-12 on the year and 2-10 in leag ue ~c ti on . _ . The Bul ldogs connected on 23 of 49fi elders for 47 pel. bul only five of 16 free throws, where the game was actually lost. Wellston fired in 20 of 50 from the floor for 40 p£1. and converted 12 of 16 gratis shots. In the preliminary game. the Wellston reserves snapped a 43-game los in g strea k by edging Athens 45-44. Athens Wellston 9 13 IS 9 ~I 2 14 10 20 6--52 ATHENS !51) - Greer J.J.3; Horn 5·1-11 ; Chonko 6·1-13; Ellwood 8~ 0. 1 6; FauJk ner 3·2·8. TOTALS 23-5.51. W.ELLSTON fSl) - Scites J. 6·8; Mc Ki nniss 2· 1-5; Peopl es 12·5·19; Gill 4-0·8; Lon g TOTALS 20· 12·52. Re serv es : Athe ns 44. We ll s t on 1 · 0~2. 45 pJint s and sophomore Fred Logan had 13 for the night. l.eading the Bobcat scoring was junior Bill Metzner with 16 pJints. Seniors Dave Wise and Joe Stidham had seven points each. Early in fi rst period, the Bobcats outrebounded North Gallia and held a ~ and 3-2 lead before the Pirates got untracked. With James, Logan · and Camden breaking loose NG IDok a~ lead at lhe end of the Jll'riod . James led the way with 10 points, '-'>gan and Camden had four each. In the second period, th e Pirates all but put the game on ice as James and Camden dumped in 10 point. each, bu t Pay ne·was the big gun with 13. Camden and Payne, led the assa ult durin g the thi rd quarter with 10 and 8 points respectively. With 4: 40 left in the game Coach Foster inserted his subs. With Gene Welch, Herman Mayo and Rayford Minnis scoring, the Pirates went over the century mark with 2: 30 left in the game. North Gallia hit 46 of 83 fi eld goal attempts for 33 pel . and 16 of 24 at the free throw line. Kyger Creek hit only 16 of 65 attemp~' for a cold 24 pet.. and 17 of 31 at the charity stripe. The Bobkittens , however, may have dealt a stunning blow to the Utile Buc's chances at the reserve title. Kyger Creek's reserves IDok the opening game 48-35. Do ug Sands lefj the Bobkittens with 16 points. Doug Sisson t.ad 12 for North Gallia. NG's reserves are 6-5 while KC is 5-<i. Kyger Cree k's varsity record dipped ID 2-13 overall and 0-11 in the SVAC. North Gallia will host So uthwes tern Tues day and Mill er Friday. Kyger Creek goes to Symmes Valley Friday. NG KC 20 3ll 27 2>-108 6 12 14 17- 49 Nor th Gallia 1108) - Logan 5-3-13; Runyon 2-0·4; Camden 13·1·27 ; James 12-4-28; Payne 8 ~5 21; Denny 1 1 3; Mayo 2·1·5; 1-0-2; Welch 2-0--4 ; and Spencer 0· 1-1. Tot a Is 46-6- 108. 56 HOM~S. <INC. Upper Rt. 7 GallipoliS Phone 446-93~~ Middleport, Ohio KEEP ·WARM THERMOSTATICALLY wilh wood or coal or coke Wh en your heating system le;tves you cold, a fire place is a help- but for thermostatica ll y control led all ·night wa rmt h, the economical Shenandoah R-551e ts you sleep in com f or t and safety. Ea sy to insta ll in any existing chimney. Bi·metal t hermostat for sensitive temperature control. Fire· bri ck lined to provide even heat. Heavy duty coal/ coke/wood grate. Don 't be left in the cold this win ter! Instal l a safe, sure al l·day, al l-ni gh t Shenandoah R-55 heater . You r whole family wi ll be glad you did ! Call or write for information: FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Cut·away view PH. 992-2067 • Get $40() back. MOBILE FOREMAN & ABBOTT FOR 45 YEARS Howland 49 Pol and J7 Low ellvi lle 45 Sp._i ngfietd Loca l 35 Sharon (Pa . l Kennedy 70 Co l umb iana J 5 Sebring 69 Sta nton Local 51 FRENCH CITY Free Estimates-No Obligation AT 53 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS • " We service what we sell" Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- 61 Jewett -Sci o 88 Ca r rol lton St . Edwards 42 Salem 59 EasT liver p ool 55 New Ph i ladelphia 64 Dover 62 Youngs t own Eas t 82 Young stow n Chaney 53 Youngs town Nor t h 71 Youngs . town W .W . 68 Austin t own F i t ch 71 You n gs town Rave n 75 to t) Boardman 57 Struthers 5'2 Youngstow n U r su l ine 56 Campbell Memorial 47 You n gstown Mooney 61 Hubb!llrd 49 Wes t Branch 50 Girard 48 Warren Kenne d y 64 L ib er t y 55 Labrae 82 Matth ews 67 Brookfield 82 Badger 50 Newton F al l s 65 Champion 59 Sou t h Rang e 61 Ja c k son Millon SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE • SPRINGBROOK Eastern, 73-71 ' and -INSULATION~ Rt. 1, Minersville, Ohio 45763 t MOBILE HOMES Mi nnis Kyger Creek· (49) - Cottrel l 1-2-4; Metzner 4·8-16; W ise 3.1 . 7; Stid ham '3 -1-7; T im Lucas 1· 2-4; Terr y Lucas o. J. J; Kern J. 0-2; Sm ith 2-l -5 and Baylor 1-1· 3. To tals 16-17--49. •• See OUr Large Sele~tion of 1\A(,.' INE -- Tilt• Southrrn a,l Hannan 'l' r;.lt 't'. Tilt> Tomafl os lu\'lk ;1 24-lG d fu r t by Mike Rubcr ts ;: md 21 lead ~tl the ~ 11(1 of tht• l'irs t p(,ints from Pau l Shu ltz, rolled quartl•r. and led by us n tuch as to thcir fuur th win in their last 5 15 a! :14-19 ea rly in the second outing s, defea ting SymnH.• s pNi nd . ' Rut with Sout hern 'r urna~lus, behind !.! 25 point • PATRIOT - Frustration is the only way to describe how the Eastern Eagles must feel. With just 3 wins under their belts this season, and coming oH a last second 1 point loss to arch-rival Southern, the Eagles overcame a 15 poin 1 last quarter deficil to tie the Southwestern Highlanders at 71-71 with 30 seconds remaining here Friday night. But once again Lady Luck frowned on the birds as Southwestern's Kevin Wa lker pumped in a 15 footer with 14 seconds remaiping and a last second Eagle attempt was foiled as the Highland er s downed Eastern 73-71. The Eagles never led in the contest, as a Jack Walker layup gave Southwestern a 2-0 lead just 6 seconds into the game. The Highlanders moved out to an 18-15 first quarter margin and led by 9 at 43-34 at in- termission. EASTERN t7 11 - Blake 5·3 The Highlanders hit 32 of 67 field goal attempt. fo r 48 pet. , and 9 of 10 at the fo ul line for 90 13, ' Ba i ley 14·3·31, Spencer 9-5 23, Good 0·0·0, N elson 1·0·2, Harr i s 0·0·0, E ichinger 0-2·2, pet. Conde 0-0·0, The Eagles carmed 29 of 64 floor tries for 45 pet. and just 13 of 25 at the charity stripe for 52 Walker, 6·0-12, Wood fl -4-20, Carter 9-4·22. N ida ·1·0·2, J . Wa l ke r J.Q. 2, Crouse 1-0 -2, pet. Eastern held a 49-42 rebounding advantage, led by Blake with 13 and Spence r with 11 . For the Highlanders, Wood hauled in 12 missed shot. and Walker 11. Southwestern committed 28 turn overs while Eastern turned it over 20 times. The victory was the fifth in a row at home for Southwestern which raised its overall mark to 9-7, 6-5 in the SVAC. Eastern dropped to 3-14 overall , ~ in the league. The Eagles conclude their reg ular season Saturday at Sy mmes Valley while the Highlanders travel to North Gallia Tuesd ay and host Hannan (W. Va.) Friday . In Friday 's first game, the Eastern reserves of Duane Wolle won their third straight game with a 36-24 win over the • Highlander junior varsity. Phil LaComb led the Eagle attack with 15 points while Doug Miller led Southwestern with 7. 15 19 15 22-71 Eastern 18 2.1 14 16-73 Sthwstn. Bowen .0 ·0·0. TOTALS 29-13·71. SOUTHWE STERN f73) - K. Gra te 5-1-11. Lewis The victo ry ra ise d the who pumped in H poin ts and Tornados ' season rec11rd to 10. hauled in li rebounds, picked 7, 7-4 in the SVAC, as Carl up :1quic·k fou ls and wa s forced Wolfe's quinte t doses· oUt the to leave !he game . regular season Tuesday n lt.>h~' he Tornados managed to agai n, pulling to within 2 at 73~ 71 wi th 30 seconds left. Buddy Ervin, the hero of Tuesday night's win over Eastern, then dropped in a pa ir of free throws to ice the victory. Roberts, Shul tz and Brown led the Southern charge !hat saw the Tornados hit 30 of 72 fie ld goal attempts for 42 pet. und just 15 of 2'J at the charity stripe for 52 pet. The Vikings hi l l> of 19 at the foul li ne for 79 pet. The Tornados ·hal))ed in 54 rebounds, led by Brown's 17, while Shultz pulled in 13. Jaye Myers led a trip of Vikings in twin figures with 24 points, while Larry Brammer tossed in 19 and Jim Myers added 14. The Tornados rou nd out regular season play Tuesday at Me1-cerv ill e, while Symmes Va lley hos ts Kyge r Cree k Friday and Eastern Saturday. In Friday's preliminary, the Southern reserves tripped the Vikings H-35. Carl Johns lon and Eric Dunning paced the Tornado jun ior varsity with 8 points each wh ile Mark Wilson connected for 10 points for the Vikings. S. Valley 16 20 14 21- 71 Southern 24 20 9 22-71 58 le•d wilh two and a half minul t.:s rcnwin ing . Tlw Vikings came back 1· 0· 2. TOTALS 32-9-73. Pro Standings By Ufl ifed Press International Eastern Conference Atlant ic .Division w. 1. pel. g.b. 37 15 .7 12 Boston Buffalo 34 19 .642 J lh New York 27 25 .5 19 10 Ph ila 23 32 .4 18 151/ 'l Central Division w. 1. pel. g.b. 38 15 .717 Was hington Houston Cleveland 27 27 .500 25 27 .481 23 34 .404 6 44 .120 Atla nta N. Orl eans 1Ph 121J2 11 301,) W ~ste rn Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g.b. Chicago Detroi t 31.21 .596 31 25 .544 2 29 26 .527 J lh 25 27 .481 6 K C-Om aha !Ai lwaukee Padfi c Eastern closed the gap to 8 at 57-49 ~Iter three periods before the Highlanders caught fire in the fourtll frame , taking a 67-li2 lead with 4:53left In the game. Greg Bailey, high scorer on the night with 31 points, Tim Spencer and Randy Blake then decided to run the show, a5 Eastern roared back with 12 1Dlllll9wered points in the next two and a half minutes to pull within 3 at 67-64 with 2:28 remalnlng. With the Eagle press causing nwnerous Southwestern turnovers, Blake hitthe front end of BY GARY PHIUJ:PS a one-and-one, Spencer tipped TRIMBLE -- The Hannan in a mis&ed shot, Blake got a layup, Spencer hit from 10 feet, Trace Wildcats held off a late 8alley connected on a pair of 17 fourth quarter surge by the footers and Spencer .hit the host Trimble Tomcats ,and poSted a 56-52 victory here front ·end of a one-and-one. Uoyd Wood, wbo poured In 20 Friday night. The win was HT's eighth In a points for Southwestern, hit a pair of free throws to up the row and 14th of the season. The Southwestern margin to 5 at 69- Wildcats have lost just two 64, and followed with another games this year. The Tomcats got oH to a pair of charity tosses to give the Highlanders a 7 point lead quick start as they managed to outscore the visitilig Wlldeats at 71-64 with 2 minutes left. From there Spencer got a 12-1!. Rod King was high scorer bunny and a foul shot and for the Tomcats in the first make hit from 13 feet liefore period with six points. Swain Bailey bombed one in from the had four points for the Wilddeep corner to knot the score at 71-71 with 29 seconds ABA Standings remalnlng. By United Press International With 14 seconds .showing on East w. I. pel. g.b. the clock Walker pumped in his New Yo rk 39 14 .736 15 footer from the side of the Kentucky 37 14 .725 I key and the Eagles called for St . Louis 20 35 .364 20 Memphis 15 38 .283 24 time with 11 seconds left. · VIrginia 12 40 .231 26'h Eastern tried to set up Bailey West for one 151 his patented rifle w. 1. pel. g.b. Denver 43 13 .76e llho~ from tile corner, but the Sa n Antoni o 35 24 .593 9'1' senior guard got a blt anxious Ind iana 25 27 .481 16 and lost control of the ball, Utah 23 30 .434 18'12 21 35 .~ 75 22 being tied up for a jump llall San Diego Friday's. Results with just 1 second showing on Ind iana Ill Virginia 106 the clock. New York 11 4 Memphis 110 The Highlanders controlled Sa n Antonio 101 Den ver 96 Ute ensuing tip and the Eagles Kentucky liS San Diego 11 4 felt defeat for the 14th time In 17 outings. pl ew ooo n. t:Hoo m f leld ,52 Bailey's 31 point perform- Mia L or dstown 70 Bristo l 56 ance was aided by 23 points Ci n W est ern Hi lls 57 Ci n· A iken 46 from Spencer and 13 by Blake. Cin St. X avie r 73 Ci n Moel l er 66 Terry Carter. led the C in P ur ce ll 73 Ci n LiiS a \l e 60 in R og er Bacon 58 Cin Waln ut Highlander attack with 22 C H i l ls 3-4 points, while Wood added 20, M ount H eal t hy 73 N or thwes t 46 Walker 12, and Keith Grate 11 . Forest Pa~k 70 W yomin g 63 G. State Septtle Ph oenix Division w. t. pet. g.b. 31 21 .596 25 29 .463 7 23 27 .460 7 Port land 22 Los An geles 5-4· 14, Br ammer 8-3· 19, Shaeffer 3·0·6, Estep J.2-8. TOTA~S 28-15-71. SOUTHERN (7SI - Hill 2- 1· 5, Ervin 0·4· 4. Roberts 10·5-25. Brown 6·2·14. Shultz 9-3-21. Dunning . 3·0·6. TOTALS 30-1575. 1 1 THIS IS 1T Even if you wen:m't lo okinlJ'· fo r a Business Opportunity, but of course you are, or you wouldn' l be reading this act. So, you must be excited OVef this unusual pro poaal and you may begin full or part~ time. Don't you b elieve it wou lct be worth your time to take a couple of minutes and find out the details? We need a Distributor at once to service large industrial and com· mercial accounts. Distribu tor will be supplied with signed service ·co ntracts~ These firn;tS eagerly awai t th is service . If this isn't for you we won' t was te each others tima findin g out. We are a large Texas concern with excellent references that will wit hst and your most vigorous investi~ation·. To obtain additional Inform ation wri te M arketing Director, giving name ~ n d phone number to 10920 Indian Trail , Building 307, Dallas. Texas 75229. 31 .41 5 ft''h Friday 's Results Ph iladelph ia SYMMES VALLEY (71) Jaye Myers 9·6-24, Jim Myers 20 32 .385 11 98 Boston 95 Buffalo 108 Los Angeles 98 Chicago 95 Detroit 88 Milwaukee 119 New Orleans 98 Houston lOS Atlanta 94 Washingt011 99 Sea Hi e 76 BUILDING SITES SOIITHERN TORNADO Tim Hill keeps hls eyes glued to the basket as he prepares to pop this short jwnper in the Tornados' 75-71 triwnph over the SY1JUI1eS Valley Vikings at Racine Friday Ijight . Hill scored 5 points and Is shown here as he fires over Viking Greg Brammer (right ) and Jaye Myers (center ), Photo by Katie Crow., Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse Wildcats upend Trimble cats. Hannan Trace picked up the pace of the game in the second stanza as they outscored the Tomcats by a margin of 19-14 and thus post a sllm 27-26 lead at the half . Swain was high scorer for the Wildcat. in the second period with 10 point.. Wayne Kolbe had 5 points for THS in the second .stanza. The Wildcats opened up a lead in the third period as they outscored the host team by a 16-IOmargin.' High for HTHS In the third quarter wa s Swain with 9 point.. Stu Patton led the way for the Tomcats with 4 points. After three periods of play the score now stood at 43-36 In favor of the WUdeats. The fourtll quarter saw the Wildcats fighting for their lives as the lead managed to change hands numerous times . Trimble outscored Hannan Trace in the final period 18-13. The Wildcat victory was assured with one second left In the game when a Trimble player conunitted a foul and Swain hit both foul shots and put the Gallla Countlans out on top by four . Swain led. aU scorers on the night with 29 points. Stu Patton led the way for the Tomcat. with 18 points. Hannan Trace grabbed down 31 rebounds on the night with Hesson leading the way with 9 and Swain and Charlie Cremeans each grabbing 7. Hannan Trace had one of their worst night. shooting wise as they could manage only 22 of 61 shots fo r 36.1 pet. The Wildcats also converted 12 free throws. The Tomcats hit 20 of 56 shots fo r 35.7 pet. The Tomcat. also converted 12 free throws. In !he preliminary contest the Little Tomcats beat the Wildkittens by a score of 49-43. Next week Hannan Trace closes out SV AC ac tion as they entertain the. Southern Tornados. The Wildcats will be going for their second straight undefeated league season and 'li th league win in a row as well as their 33rd straight home Reserve Score: Hannan Trace 43 . Tr i m b le On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 ,49 victory coverin g H span of over 3 years. HT 8 19 16 13-56 12 14 10 16--52 T Hannan Tr ace (56 ) - Hai L 1- J.s ; Hesson, 4·2·10; Swain , 12.S. 29 ; Cremeans, J. J.7; Hal ley, 1J. J ; Sheets, 1-0-2; Petrie, o.o.o; Jones, 0-0·0; Hineman, 0-0-0. TOTALS 22-12-56. TRIMBLE CS2) - King, 5.3. IJ; Kol be. 4· 1· 9: Walton, 2·4·8; Patton, 7·4·18 ; Trace , 0-0-0; Kor ski, 2·0-.4 ; Kamper, 0·0·0; Lent. 0·0·0; Love. o.Q.Q; Ga rd · ner. o.o.o; P. Kin g, o.o.o. TOTALS 20·12-52. WINTER SPECIALS! • Who will g•veyou a rebate of $100 on the financing of a new 1975 American-made car, truck or mobile home? ' EVERY MOBILE ON LOT ON SALE NOWI CHECK OUR TIRE BUYS BEFORE YOU BUY. See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Va ll ey 75-71 here Friday night . leading 40-30, Dunny Brown , hold a 44-:16 inte rmission l e<~d, but with Brown ·!-i till un the bench, the visiti ng. Vikings stor·med ba ck in the third quarlpr to tic the score ~:~l 48-48 bdorc taking a 50-48 leur!. i\t thtt! point Wolfe put !kuwn back in the gi.lme and the Tornados moved out to a 69- 12's-14's -SECTIONALS TO 240. THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., .. OPEN AT NEW LOCATION $JX)~ c The "hottest" "· TAADE~iN/ item in the. kitchen is the PdJUSES. LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN FACTORY CASH-BPLK D£ALS.! . At least $ 200':2. .. ~~- o ~~.f • Hey. we've got factory cash-back deals. (Lim it one per customer. Retail c~ stor,ners only.) Terrif ic ttade-in bonuses on certain used cars. PM GAWPOLIS. 9HIO 6-1 Offer GOI;Id Throughout February We have a full line af VINDALE MOBILES, 50x24' - .CONSUMER LOAN OJ well as 14' . wides. W ide selection and price range with many floor MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SAME PHONE NUMBER GALLIPQUS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. • J639 .EASTE;RN AVE. . ' • BUSINESS HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. on this week's spec1al ! Overall. you could get $400 back from the factory. And il you 're a licensed driver. 18 years or ol der , enter our Sweepstakes to win the use of a brand new Chrysler or Plymouth , free . for one full year. No pulchase necessary. Bul hurry. Sweepstakes ends Feb·. 28, 1975. So come on in. See us for de tail s. • GET ON( FRU WH(N YOU snm YOUR NM HOM( FROM JOHNSON'S Ohio Valley Bank ·p lans to choose from. BEND :TIRE CENTER . . . ON U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.VA. . 304-773-5881 '. . I I i JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT . 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS. 0 ".Wt'ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE.IiOME DEALER IN U OHIO" ' · • • Gallipolis. Ohio .. I .. Membar :. FOlC ' .. �20-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, . . Feb. 9,1975 . Logan surges ·hy Meigs Irish nip Gam eeoc SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Freshman Jeff Carpenter tossed in two free throws -with 31 seconds to go and Notre Dame slipped by South Carolina, 66-65, in overtime Saturday. Bottled up by· a strict Gamecock tone defense , Adrian Dantley, the nation 's No. 2 collegiate scorer for Notre Dame., was held to just 10 points on three field goals and four free throws. AI English, • South Carolina forward. was the game's leading scorer with 23. The Irish got orr to an early lead , but the score was tied eight times m the first half and twice, with 6:04 and 5:28 to play, the Gamecocks took a two-point lead. The second half was more of the same, with South Carolina grabbing the lead only once, but tying the score on Stew Klitenic's free throw at 56-58 at the end of regulation time. Guard Bill Truitt brought the visitors to within one point of a tie with a corner shot in overtime, but there was only one second left to pla y and time ran out. STREAK STOPPED ANN' ARBOR, Mich. I UP!) - senior guard Joe Johnson scored 28 points, 16 of them on free throws to tie a school record , Bnd senior center C. J. Kupec also had 28 points Saturday to help Michigan end Michigan State's string of road Spr i ngli e td Catholi c 6l Car roll triumphs at three with a 96-M 64 PiQua 6 1 F airborn P a r k Hil ts 41 Big Ten victory. Spr i ngboro M Eas t Cl inton 46 A decisive factor iQ the game Gr een Yiew 6ljl Da'l'ton Aller :~5 was the superlative defensive Madison Plain s 63 Cedarv i l l e job 6-foot-2 junior forward Lakota 71 Lemon Monroe 63 F ranklin Monroe 68 Newton 64 Wayman Britt, with relief help Springf i eld Shawn ee 66 North from 6-foot-2 sophomore guard eastern 63 Kenton 60 Wapakoneta 50 Steve Grote did on the Spar· Si dney L ehman 82 Beth el 64 tans ' Terry Furlow. Graham 68 Indian Lake 63 80 Fort Lor~m i e 10 The 6-loot-'1 junior forward o~ Anna S t . Henry 69 Fort ~ ec overv 47 from Michigan State had been Canton M c Kinley 83 Massillon 53 .leading the Big Ten in scoring Canton T im ken 92 L ouisville with a 22-point average. Britt St. Thomas Aql.llnas 66 70 Warren w estern limited him to'one field goal out Alliance Re se rve 56 of seven attempts in the first Lol.lisville 49 Perry J7 Canton South 56 Mar'ling ton 55 hair and none in thr second and G l enwood 46 Jackson 43 Furlow wound up with 12 Navarr e F&l rles s 49 North Canton Hoov er 34 points, eight of them free Lake 82 M inerva 60 throws after the game was Northwest ern 54 East Ca ntor\ 50 decided. San dy Valley 72 Tu slaw 59 Basketball Results JIM Niday (32) scored 20 points for GAHS in a losing cause Friday night as Waverly handed host Gallipolis a 59-55 SEOAL setback. Waverly player on defense is Pete Laswell " BRADLEY ROLl.'! PEORIA, lll ... IUPI) - Jim Caruthers collected his I,OOOth career point and finished with 24 for Ute game Saturday to le.ad Bradley to ~ 95-82 Missouri Valley Conferen ce victory over North Texas State. A 17-foot jumper in Ute first hall pushed Caruthers ID the 1,000-point plateau and he hit Bradley's next six points . on two jump -shots and two free throws to make it 22-17. Bradley Uten reeled off eight straight points and never was seriously challenged Utereafter. The Braves led S453 at the half and every player gotin to the action in the second hall. . Cowens leads Boston triumph (25) . Logan reserves trip Marauders ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs reserves team trailed visi ling Logan throughout U1e game here Friday evening, ending on the short end as the Papooses defeated them the second time this year, this game by the sCOl'e of 42-35. In an earlier meeting Logan won by 15. The loss was in no way the result of not hustling as the little Marauders were continuously pressing Logan. trying to force them into making mistakes. The biggest fa ctor was a very poor shooting night which saw Meigs hit on ly 6 of 23 shots ( 26 pet. ) in the firs t half and a slightly better 9 for 25 ( 36 pet.) in the second half which averages out to be a frigid 31 pet. Free throw shooting was a little better at 5-10 (50 pet.). Brunnerdale 89 Man sfield Christian 87 (2 on Akron Kenmo r e 72 Akron Bu c htel 50 Akron South 59 Akron Fire stone 50 Akron Centrai .How er 66 Akron North 59 Akron East 65 Akron El l ett 50 · Cuyahoga Falls uo Akron St . Vin cent . Sl. Mary 65 Lora i n So uthv iew 1J Barberton 61 Stow 62 Talmadge 48 Nordon la 58 Kent Roos evelt 52 Akron Sprin gfi eld 63 Ravenna 49 WooSt er 63 Mansfield Madison 51 . Delton 56 ' Sm l th ville 52 Co ls East 61 Cots Easlmoor 53 Cots Mohawk 97 Cots South 82 Cots Mifll in 61 Cots North 60 tot) Col~ Ma r ion Frankl i n 67 Cots Brookhaven 57 Cots Whetstone 71 cots west 61 Co ts M cKin l ey 63 Co ts Nor thland 58 Co ts Central 9'l Cots Walnut Ridge PO lot) • Groveport 05 G&hanna 6'l Worthington 62 Mount V ernon •o Delaware 61 Reynoldsburg. 57 Whitehall 66 H i llia rd 53 Westerv ill e 65 Cots westland so Cots St. Char l es .7 6 Co t s DeSates 57 Co ts Watterson 63 Co ts Hartley sa Cots Ready 53 Co ts Wherle 47 Franklin He ig ht s 81 Dublin 63 Teays Valley 75 Hamilt on Township 71 West Jefferson 56 Olen tangy 5S Grandview 76 Mary svi ll e .59 Lancaster 58 Upper Arlington 52 NEW YORK ( UPI) - Dave Grove City 60 Marietta 53 Cowen's !ell hooks were on hnesvllle 69 Chillicothe 64 75 Northridge 62 target and his 31 points on 13 Granville Hebron Lakewooct 65 Newark field goals gave the Boston Catholic 54 73 Licking HeiCiht!i 5S Ce!Ucs a 128-102 win over the Utica Lick ing Valley 73 Hea th 58 New York Kliicks in an NBA Johnstown v; Watkins Memorial 03 game Saturday afternoon. Cana l Win c hes ter 108 Logan The game was close in the , Elm 85 P ic ker i ngton 79 Berne Union 77 first hall and alter the Ught M ill ersport 8J liberty Union 79 second quarter, which saw nine lancaster F ish er Catholic 74 70 lead changes, Boston led 61-W Carroll Fairf ield Un ion 63 Amanda on Cowens' hook shot at the Cl ear c reek .t1 K no)( 56 Centerburg 54 b=er. At the period's close, Easi Danv ille 57 Co ts Academy 53 Boston ran up a 10-4 streak in a Ohio Deaf 74 St . Clltherine 57 london 82 Greenan 45 stretch of 1:45. Waver l y 59 Gallipolis 55 But after Ute Knicks led 7~9 Buckeye Valley 58 Sunbury Big W& lnut 43 in Ute third quarter, the Celtics Ci r clev ille 8J M iam i Tra ce 54 broke open the game in the last Greenview 69 Pla in City 45 Greenfie l d M cl a in 73 Un ionto half of the period with a 28-16 6) burst aided by Cowens' 12 Ne ls onvi!le York 63 Alexander 51 points in the session. Outstanding Marauders were Alan Dodson and Allen S•ewart. Dodson was Meigs ' leading scorer with 14 points while Stewart, who is a strong sophomore ce nter , helped Dodson out under the boards as they each grabbed 8. The winners were paced by Hawk who scored 16 and Davidson who followed with 12. This loss left Meigs with a record of 6-6 inside the league. Logan, which had been tied with Meigs, moved to 7-5 in loop play. Logan (42) - Lanning, 0-2-2; Hawk. 5-6-16 . Russet, 14 of 23 attempts, averagmg out at 60.9.pct . for the evening. The two teams finished close in the rebounds and personal fouls departments. Meigs colleced 32 caroms and 19 fouls. While Logan managed to recover 38 missed shots, tbey too were called for 19 personals . Leading rehounder of Ute night was 6-6 Meigs junior Mitch Meadows who finished the night with 12 in a superb substitute role. Meadows did not start the game but did an excellent job as he partially blocked several Logan shots and scored seven points. The leading Marauder scorer was guard Greg Browning with a total of 14. Browning was Ute only player to foul out of the contest as he collected his fifih personal with 1:20 remaining in Ute game. Other Meigs players scoring were Mick Davenport and Dan Dodson with 10 each; Lomie Coats, who also di~. not start but did a very fine job, had 8; followed by Steve Walburn· wilh 6, and Chip Brauer with 2. Sophomore guard Steve Randolph was the only Marauder to play and not score. Randolph, however, did a fine job feeding and dribbling for Ute Marauders. For the winners, center Don Young scored 17 points tD be the leading scorer of the night, He also made his presence Meigs-Logan box. LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (6i) PLAYER- POS. FG·A FT-A Jim Kemper, f 6-11 3-5 Mitch Wright, f 6-13 1-J Don Young , c 7-11 3-6 Scott Gosnell, g o.o 0-1 Jan Meyers, g 1-4 0-0 Fuller, f 2-3 2·· M cBroom , g 4-9 3·4 Mulholland, g 0·1' 0-0 See!, f 1-1 2·2 TOTALS 27-55 14-23 MEIGS MARAUDERSC571 PLAYER, POS. FG-A FT-A Mlck Davenport, f 4-11 2-3 Chip Brauer, f 1-1 0-0 Dan Dodson, c 5-14 0·0 Greg Brown in~, g 7-14 0-1 Steve Randol p , g 0·2 0-0 Lonnie Coats, g 3-14 2·2 Mitch Meadows , c 3· 11 1·4 Steve Walburn, g 1·2 4·4 TOTALS 24-69 9-14 "' • 0 f COSTA CEL SCL 1 SEVILLE, MACRIC 16 Dill'S Flamenco Holtday '619 ""r person double occupancy • .- Round-trip chai'ter jet from Columbus on Oversea s National Airways - First class air-conditioned hotel rooms, private bath - Welcome Sagr la Party in each city - Guided sightseeing in ea~h city . - Hospitality Desk open dally to ass 1st you - Special Spa n ish Barbecue dinner - Fabulous Banquet at hotel in Madrid -Lunch at a countryside restaurant - Continental breakfast every morning - All dinners except in Madrid where banquet only is incl uded ' - All transportation between cities, hotels and airports - All related tips, taxes , admission fees Leaves May 23, 1975 • • SPACE LIMITED PF RB TP 4 9 15 2 7 13 4 11 17 1 0 0 3 2 2 4 1 6 1 7 11 0 0 0 0 1 4 19 3i 68 Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent today 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 PF RB TP J 3 10 3 0 2 3 10 10 5 5 14 0 0 0 1 1 g 3 12 7 1 1 6 19 32 57 14 13 12 29 4 20 17 16 Logan Meigs known under lhe boards as he ,to win, but as in many previous snatched up 11 misguided cpntests, the good breaks just were not there . Meigs shots. Secondly, aro perhaps most . Following closely behind Young were Jim Kemper and important . there is a noticeable Mitch Wright with 15 pts., 9 improvement in the team's rebounds and 13 pts., 7 performance when home fans rebounds respectively. To turn out to show Utey care. Meigs has three remaining round out Logan scoring games this season. There are Meyers had 2; Fuller 6; Mctwo at home and one final Broom II; and See! ended up encounter away . Fact No. 2 with 4. Two things can be said about above will be important only If Friday night. One is that the more fans come out to give the Marauders have the potential Marauders help. - 6i 57 2·2-6; Wright, 1·2-4; Dav idson. 5-2· 12; Call, 1-0-2; Aiken, 0-0·0. Meigs (JS) - Browning , 1-0· 2; Dodson, 7-0· 14 ; .Martin, J.Q. 2; Marshall . 2-2-6; Scites, 3·0-6; Hamilton, 0-1-1. By Quarters : logan Meigs 7 16 g 11- 42 4 7 13 11- 35 Wahama beaten MASON - It was basically the same story but a different team as the Wahama White Falcons fell again to a superior height advantage - this time to Winfield 92-73 Friday evening. Even the B-Team which had just losts its first game of the year Thursday evening continued to sllde downhill as they loot 6()..58, Five Winfield players hit in ·double figures including Danny Mullens and Tim Gillen who hit 26 and 21 respectively. Aside from collecting 40 rebounds to only 21 for Wahama, Winfield pounded the offensive backboards 82 times from the field and made good on 43 of those 82. Things we~ not all that bad for the Falcons as Chuck Ry Mel Cremeans ROCK SPRINGS - The visi ling Logan~ ' Chieftains outscored Marauder roundballers 24-14 in Ute last 5:35 of the game to defeat Meigs 63-57 here Friday night. The Marauders were behind 14-'1 at the end of the first period, but fought back to play Logan on even terms until the late Chieftain scoring surge. Meigs led in the contest only twice late in the third period by scores of 39-37 and 41-39, the latter heiflg how the count stood at the end of Utree quarters. The vic!Dry raised the overall Chieftain record to 9-<i while Meigs dropped tD a disappointing 1-14 to the chagrin of a "good turnout" of home fans. The final score does not show It, but Meigs easily could have won in the final minutes If their shots had been falling the way Logan 's were. Statistics show Logan hitting 'rl of 55 shots from the field for an average of 49.1pet. while on Ute other side of the score book Meigs managed to getl4 more shots at Ute hoop (69) but sank only 24 for a cool 34 pet. At Ute charily stripe Ute Marauders fared better percentage-Wise but lost in Ute points department as tbey hit 9 of 14 for a respectable 64 pet. while Ute Chiefs converted on Johnson who has been steadily improving from game to game, netted 26 points including 10 of 11 from the foul line. Guard Jeff Gilland, who is beginning to falter a little as the team's leading scorer, carne away with 17 points. On Tuesday, the Falcons will travel to Ripley. WAHAMA (731 - Gilland 7-3· . 17, Johnson i -10-26. Harmon 4· 1-9, R. Tucker 3-0-6, Holbrook 20-4. Young 3-1-7, Roush 0-0-0, T. Tucker 2·0·4. TOTALS 29-15-73. WINFIELD (92) - Mullens 13·0·66, Gillen 10·1·21. Sm ith 4· 2-10. Toth 6-1·13. Foster 2-0-4, Bailey 3-0-6. Stowards 5-0-10, Chapman 0-2·2. TOTALS 43·6· 92. BUill>!NG DESTROYED DAYTON (UP!) - A UtreeCONFIRM LAYOFF alarm fire Friday destroyed a CLEVELAND (UP!)- Ford five-story National Cash Mo!Dr Co. officials confirmed Register Co. factory.building in Friday Utat 9;:5 hourly workers the near-<lowntown section will be laid off indefinitely and which was being demolished. Two firemen suffered minor another I ,875 will be laid off for one week beginning Monday at injuries in batUing the blaze at POINT PLEASANT - The Keller S-0-10. Donaway 2-0-4, Ute BroOk Park Ford complex. Building 3, said to have ap. Point Pleasant Big Blacks, Allen 4·0-8, Phillips 0-0-0, Thelayoffsareblamedonpoor parently started by sparks Earley 1 -~2 . Jones 1-0·2, Enoch 'rutting 54 pet. from the field, o.o.o. TOTALS 27-4-58, new car sales. They _will reduce from a cutting !Drch. shocked visiting Parkersburg POINT PLEASANT (77) - • Ute hourly work •force at the Heat and sparks threatened 77-58 here Frida1. night. . Collrlllo-2-10, Tatterson 9-2-20, . threeplantsto8,36S, .In Ute past . nearby NCR buiJ~'··s and Hess 7-5--19, Wilson 3-1-7, ~'6 The victory evened the Big Gerlach 1-0.2. McCormick S-3- as many as IO,OOOpersons have blistered paint on parked BlAcks' record at 7-7 while the 13, Taylor 1-0.2, Rardin 0-2-2, worked at the plants during vehicl~s, despite water Big Md dropped ·to ·9-5. Lanham 1-0.2, Waldie31-15-57, 0-0.0, peak Prod uction periods. Riffle ().().0. TOTALS spray ed by· fire men on them . Bret McCormick came off the bench to hit several key baskets in. the fourth quarter, totally 13 points for Ute night. ·He was topped in Big Black scoring by Jim Tatterson with 20 p<tnts and Larry Hess with 19. Tim Cottrill added 10 for the vicl«s. • Cut high labor cOt,ta, 8ulk:l M yohui'Mif. Just 2 Parkersburg player.; • Pr.clk:•lty no down payrMt'll ... hit . double figures, Scott low monthly p,~ymentt . Seamait Wilh 23 markers and • Bulk:l the home you went· .•. Bill KeUer wilh 10. you w•nt .• • city or counlry. In the reserve game, Ute • Your lind do...;'j'l have to b!t fulty ~kt tOf to at.t. · Utile Blacks defeated the Big • V9u get pre~ut maler"'ll, •Uvery. biUf.prtntt .. . atep-by·tlep IMttucllont ... some round•tlon mlt.,.llill. · Red reserves~. led by Scott . Kayser's 17 points. Mall Coupon to r the WhOle Story. Set10 me you' FR£E Nt"w 1975 Great !iomes ltlea_Book · Tuesday the Big B1acks host Sta<t a New Ufe'· I MILES HOMES, Dopt. OH-2 There's • representative near I R.R. 2, Concord Sq .. New Concord, 011. ol3762 I the Blirboursville Pirates who ~~ I I . are J.2.3 on the seaaoil. Phone: ~614l 826-7090 1 "'"" 1 . Parkers. 13 13 12 20-58 _<Oitll'!1,:.~'GlJ ~~ I ......, I Pt. Pleas. 13 19 17 ~77 1 C/, Ul~ ~ . I C•ty Sill! lip I .!!!! Do·lt-Yoursttler'l FrHlfld L Phone I , I ..1 .PARkERSBURG Ull Seaman 10-3-23, BuskirkI •·1-9, Big Blacks_win r ---------------- no•• • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " " ' • • • • • • Announce pairings PL.AS. POLD H.R. REMOVE .FROM . . . PAPER AND USE ASASHOPP·INGGUIDE ' . ' ' ·-----------------------------~- for frosh tourney GALUPOUS- Coach Gene Oesch, director of the first annual Gallipolis French City Freshman High School Basketball Tournament, Saturday announced pairings for the post~ason event. In the upper bracket, &luthwestern will. tackle Meigs at 2:15 p.m. on Feb. 15 in Ute GAHS varsity gym, Second upper !racket game pits North Gallia against Athens at 3:30 Baseball Resillts p.m. In lower bracket play, · Wahama will meet Kyger O'eek at 4:45p.m. on Feb. 15. ~uthern will battle Gallipolis ' @.t 6 p.m. on Feb. 15. '"' The upper !racket winners· ~ battle each other on Feb~ 17 at 3:30 p.m. The lower . !racket winners will collide at 4:45p.m. on Feb. 17. The consolation game is · l¢eduled for 4:45p.m. on Feb. 22. The championship game is '!Cbeduledfor6p.m. on Feb. 22. Valley Forge 67 Normandy 65 Avon Lake 70 Fairview 41 Westlake 87 North Olmsted 70 Olmsted Falls 56 Rocky River C211 -trv ine 10 2 Pomon& 64 Cat Po iy . SLO 98 Chapman 79 Montana 55 Gonz aga 39 Nevada Las Vegas 81 Sf. Mary's 75 So . Col o. St . 79 washburn 62 UCLA 67 Oregon St . 60 USC at Oregon 80 Utah 81 Wyoming 64 Wilmette 99 !=lac lutheran 93 (of) Los Ang . Sapt. 91 Westmont 89 Nrtf'lrdge 81 Cal Luth . 69 Ore . Tech 89 Warner Pa cif ic 81 Whitworth 70 Pacific 69 Cenl. wash . 91 So. Oregon 68 4i • ~ 'Solon 65 West Geauga 57 Conneaut 65 Painesville Riverside 61 Pvmatunlng Valley 69 Pe'r ry 64 Brookside 82 Clear view 80 fot) Firelands 90 South Amherst 49 Zanesville Rosecrans 90 ' Chillicothe Flaget 59 West Muskingum 73 Morgan 67 Sheridan so Philo 49 Maysville 88 Crooksville 50 New Lexington 79 T ri Valley 57 Fort Frye 76 Sk.vvue 58 Waterford 67 Cttldwell 56 Woodsfield 73 Union Local 54 Meadowbrook 55 Cambridge SJ GREAT BUYS. 0 .a•• - .a• !0 :E . ·- - 0 ftl \ 0 3oFF REG. S9Q NOW , . STOCK OF MEN'S . ' .. ALL WEATHER REG. 170 NOW '4660 1. ;:< I Ill ..r 3 OFF L ......._,·'· :l -· ...,..:- en ""t ~ -8~ - -a .... •.O~~o •· ...... vi 0 '• ' • .a lo . 1 - •• !i c~ !I tn en ... "',.;:: :I ..• ..• '" ' "I!, =·-1 ~-· !=-=~ • • a~ ~cz • ..., z u 0 c-.., ·a- .... •'"" "'""t.- .. .OPEN MONPAY TIL 8 PM u r "-' COATS '3000 ... ,. I! c52·z · • "' ~ ---------------- .I ' ' ' .. .. .I • . ·' '' ' . ~~-m 0 1 'REG. 145 NOW I! I ,, • MEN 1S SUITS COMPLETE 0 Ita 0 0 GROUP.OF NOW 1: 1: . I ·- �20-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, . . Feb. 9,1975 . Logan surges ·hy Meigs Irish nip Gam eeoc SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Freshman Jeff Carpenter tossed in two free throws -with 31 seconds to go and Notre Dame slipped by South Carolina, 66-65, in overtime Saturday. Bottled up by· a strict Gamecock tone defense , Adrian Dantley, the nation 's No. 2 collegiate scorer for Notre Dame., was held to just 10 points on three field goals and four free throws. AI English, • South Carolina forward. was the game's leading scorer with 23. The Irish got orr to an early lead , but the score was tied eight times m the first half and twice, with 6:04 and 5:28 to play, the Gamecocks took a two-point lead. The second half was more of the same, with South Carolina grabbing the lead only once, but tying the score on Stew Klitenic's free throw at 56-58 at the end of regulation time. Guard Bill Truitt brought the visitors to within one point of a tie with a corner shot in overtime, but there was only one second left to pla y and time ran out. STREAK STOPPED ANN' ARBOR, Mich. I UP!) - senior guard Joe Johnson scored 28 points, 16 of them on free throws to tie a school record , Bnd senior center C. J. Kupec also had 28 points Saturday to help Michigan end Michigan State's string of road Spr i ngli e td Catholi c 6l Car roll triumphs at three with a 96-M 64 PiQua 6 1 F airborn P a r k Hil ts 41 Big Ten victory. Spr i ngboro M Eas t Cl inton 46 A decisive factor iQ the game Gr een Yiew 6ljl Da'l'ton Aller :~5 was the superlative defensive Madison Plain s 63 Cedarv i l l e job 6-foot-2 junior forward Lakota 71 Lemon Monroe 63 F ranklin Monroe 68 Newton 64 Wayman Britt, with relief help Springf i eld Shawn ee 66 North from 6-foot-2 sophomore guard eastern 63 Kenton 60 Wapakoneta 50 Steve Grote did on the Spar· Si dney L ehman 82 Beth el 64 tans ' Terry Furlow. Graham 68 Indian Lake 63 80 Fort Lor~m i e 10 The 6-loot-'1 junior forward o~ Anna S t . Henry 69 Fort ~ ec overv 47 from Michigan State had been Canton M c Kinley 83 Massillon 53 .leading the Big Ten in scoring Canton T im ken 92 L ouisville with a 22-point average. Britt St. Thomas Aql.llnas 66 70 Warren w estern limited him to'one field goal out Alliance Re se rve 56 of seven attempts in the first Lol.lisville 49 Perry J7 Canton South 56 Mar'ling ton 55 hair and none in thr second and G l enwood 46 Jackson 43 Furlow wound up with 12 Navarr e F&l rles s 49 North Canton Hoov er 34 points, eight of them free Lake 82 M inerva 60 throws after the game was Northwest ern 54 East Ca ntor\ 50 decided. San dy Valley 72 Tu slaw 59 Basketball Results JIM Niday (32) scored 20 points for GAHS in a losing cause Friday night as Waverly handed host Gallipolis a 59-55 SEOAL setback. Waverly player on defense is Pete Laswell " BRADLEY ROLl.'! PEORIA, lll ... IUPI) - Jim Caruthers collected his I,OOOth career point and finished with 24 for Ute game Saturday to le.ad Bradley to ~ 95-82 Missouri Valley Conferen ce victory over North Texas State. A 17-foot jumper in Ute first hall pushed Caruthers ID the 1,000-point plateau and he hit Bradley's next six points . on two jump -shots and two free throws to make it 22-17. Bradley Uten reeled off eight straight points and never was seriously challenged Utereafter. The Braves led S453 at the half and every player gotin to the action in the second hall. . Cowens leads Boston triumph (25) . Logan reserves trip Marauders ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs reserves team trailed visi ling Logan throughout U1e game here Friday evening, ending on the short end as the Papooses defeated them the second time this year, this game by the sCOl'e of 42-35. In an earlier meeting Logan won by 15. The loss was in no way the result of not hustling as the little Marauders were continuously pressing Logan. trying to force them into making mistakes. The biggest fa ctor was a very poor shooting night which saw Meigs hit on ly 6 of 23 shots ( 26 pet. ) in the firs t half and a slightly better 9 for 25 ( 36 pet.) in the second half which averages out to be a frigid 31 pet. Free throw shooting was a little better at 5-10 (50 pet.). Brunnerdale 89 Man sfield Christian 87 (2 on Akron Kenmo r e 72 Akron Bu c htel 50 Akron South 59 Akron Fire stone 50 Akron Centrai .How er 66 Akron North 59 Akron East 65 Akron El l ett 50 · Cuyahoga Falls uo Akron St . Vin cent . Sl. Mary 65 Lora i n So uthv iew 1J Barberton 61 Stow 62 Talmadge 48 Nordon la 58 Kent Roos evelt 52 Akron Sprin gfi eld 63 Ravenna 49 WooSt er 63 Mansfield Madison 51 . Delton 56 ' Sm l th ville 52 Co ls East 61 Cots Easlmoor 53 Cots Mohawk 97 Cots South 82 Cots Mifll in 61 Cots North 60 tot) Col~ Ma r ion Frankl i n 67 Cots Brookhaven 57 Cots Whetstone 71 cots west 61 Co ts M cKin l ey 63 Co ts Nor thland 58 Co ts Central 9'l Cots Walnut Ridge PO lot) • Groveport 05 G&hanna 6'l Worthington 62 Mount V ernon •o Delaware 61 Reynoldsburg. 57 Whitehall 66 H i llia rd 53 Westerv ill e 65 Cots westland so Cots St. Char l es .7 6 Co t s DeSates 57 Co ts Watterson 63 Co ts Hartley sa Cots Ready 53 Co ts Wherle 47 Franklin He ig ht s 81 Dublin 63 Teays Valley 75 Hamilt on Township 71 West Jefferson 56 Olen tangy 5S Grandview 76 Mary svi ll e .59 Lancaster 58 Upper Arlington 52 NEW YORK ( UPI) - Dave Grove City 60 Marietta 53 Cowen's !ell hooks were on hnesvllle 69 Chillicothe 64 75 Northridge 62 target and his 31 points on 13 Granville Hebron Lakewooct 65 Newark field goals gave the Boston Catholic 54 73 Licking HeiCiht!i 5S Ce!Ucs a 128-102 win over the Utica Lick ing Valley 73 Hea th 58 New York Kliicks in an NBA Johnstown v; Watkins Memorial 03 game Saturday afternoon. Cana l Win c hes ter 108 Logan The game was close in the , Elm 85 P ic ker i ngton 79 Berne Union 77 first hall and alter the Ught M ill ersport 8J liberty Union 79 second quarter, which saw nine lancaster F ish er Catholic 74 70 lead changes, Boston led 61-W Carroll Fairf ield Un ion 63 Amanda on Cowens' hook shot at the Cl ear c reek .t1 K no)( 56 Centerburg 54 b=er. At the period's close, Easi Danv ille 57 Co ts Academy 53 Boston ran up a 10-4 streak in a Ohio Deaf 74 St . Clltherine 57 london 82 Greenan 45 stretch of 1:45. Waver l y 59 Gallipolis 55 But after Ute Knicks led 7~9 Buckeye Valley 58 Sunbury Big W& lnut 43 in Ute third quarter, the Celtics Ci r clev ille 8J M iam i Tra ce 54 broke open the game in the last Greenview 69 Pla in City 45 Greenfie l d M cl a in 73 Un ionto half of the period with a 28-16 6) burst aided by Cowens' 12 Ne ls onvi!le York 63 Alexander 51 points in the session. Outstanding Marauders were Alan Dodson and Allen S•ewart. Dodson was Meigs ' leading scorer with 14 points while Stewart, who is a strong sophomore ce nter , helped Dodson out under the boards as they each grabbed 8. The winners were paced by Hawk who scored 16 and Davidson who followed with 12. This loss left Meigs with a record of 6-6 inside the league. Logan, which had been tied with Meigs, moved to 7-5 in loop play. Logan (42) - Lanning, 0-2-2; Hawk. 5-6-16 . Russet, 14 of 23 attempts, averagmg out at 60.9.pct . for the evening. The two teams finished close in the rebounds and personal fouls departments. Meigs colleced 32 caroms and 19 fouls. While Logan managed to recover 38 missed shots, tbey too were called for 19 personals . Leading rehounder of Ute night was 6-6 Meigs junior Mitch Meadows who finished the night with 12 in a superb substitute role. Meadows did not start the game but did an excellent job as he partially blocked several Logan shots and scored seven points. The leading Marauder scorer was guard Greg Browning with a total of 14. Browning was Ute only player to foul out of the contest as he collected his fifih personal with 1:20 remaining in Ute game. Other Meigs players scoring were Mick Davenport and Dan Dodson with 10 each; Lomie Coats, who also di~. not start but did a very fine job, had 8; followed by Steve Walburn· wilh 6, and Chip Brauer with 2. Sophomore guard Steve Randolph was the only Marauder to play and not score. Randolph, however, did a fine job feeding and dribbling for Ute Marauders. For the winners, center Don Young scored 17 points tD be the leading scorer of the night, He also made his presence Meigs-Logan box. LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (6i) PLAYER- POS. FG·A FT-A Jim Kemper, f 6-11 3-5 Mitch Wright, f 6-13 1-J Don Young , c 7-11 3-6 Scott Gosnell, g o.o 0-1 Jan Meyers, g 1-4 0-0 Fuller, f 2-3 2·· M cBroom , g 4-9 3·4 Mulholland, g 0·1' 0-0 See!, f 1-1 2·2 TOTALS 27-55 14-23 MEIGS MARAUDERSC571 PLAYER, POS. FG-A FT-A Mlck Davenport, f 4-11 2-3 Chip Brauer, f 1-1 0-0 Dan Dodson, c 5-14 0·0 Greg Brown in~, g 7-14 0-1 Steve Randol p , g 0·2 0-0 Lonnie Coats, g 3-14 2·2 Mitch Meadows , c 3· 11 1·4 Steve Walburn, g 1·2 4·4 TOTALS 24-69 9-14 "' • 0 f COSTA CEL SCL 1 SEVILLE, MACRIC 16 Dill'S Flamenco Holtday '619 ""r person double occupancy • .- Round-trip chai'ter jet from Columbus on Oversea s National Airways - First class air-conditioned hotel rooms, private bath - Welcome Sagr la Party in each city - Guided sightseeing in ea~h city . - Hospitality Desk open dally to ass 1st you - Special Spa n ish Barbecue dinner - Fabulous Banquet at hotel in Madrid -Lunch at a countryside restaurant - Continental breakfast every morning - All dinners except in Madrid where banquet only is incl uded ' - All transportation between cities, hotels and airports - All related tips, taxes , admission fees Leaves May 23, 1975 • • SPACE LIMITED PF RB TP 4 9 15 2 7 13 4 11 17 1 0 0 3 2 2 4 1 6 1 7 11 0 0 0 0 1 4 19 3i 68 Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent today 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 PF RB TP J 3 10 3 0 2 3 10 10 5 5 14 0 0 0 1 1 g 3 12 7 1 1 6 19 32 57 14 13 12 29 4 20 17 16 Logan Meigs known under lhe boards as he ,to win, but as in many previous snatched up 11 misguided cpntests, the good breaks just were not there . Meigs shots. Secondly, aro perhaps most . Following closely behind Young were Jim Kemper and important . there is a noticeable Mitch Wright with 15 pts., 9 improvement in the team's rebounds and 13 pts., 7 performance when home fans rebounds respectively. To turn out to show Utey care. Meigs has three remaining round out Logan scoring games this season. There are Meyers had 2; Fuller 6; Mctwo at home and one final Broom II; and See! ended up encounter away . Fact No. 2 with 4. Two things can be said about above will be important only If Friday night. One is that the more fans come out to give the Marauders have the potential Marauders help. - 6i 57 2·2-6; Wright, 1·2-4; Dav idson. 5-2· 12; Call, 1-0-2; Aiken, 0-0·0. Meigs (JS) - Browning , 1-0· 2; Dodson, 7-0· 14 ; .Martin, J.Q. 2; Marshall . 2-2-6; Scites, 3·0-6; Hamilton, 0-1-1. By Quarters : logan Meigs 7 16 g 11- 42 4 7 13 11- 35 Wahama beaten MASON - It was basically the same story but a different team as the Wahama White Falcons fell again to a superior height advantage - this time to Winfield 92-73 Friday evening. Even the B-Team which had just losts its first game of the year Thursday evening continued to sllde downhill as they loot 6()..58, Five Winfield players hit in ·double figures including Danny Mullens and Tim Gillen who hit 26 and 21 respectively. Aside from collecting 40 rebounds to only 21 for Wahama, Winfield pounded the offensive backboards 82 times from the field and made good on 43 of those 82. Things we~ not all that bad for the Falcons as Chuck Ry Mel Cremeans ROCK SPRINGS - The visi ling Logan~ ' Chieftains outscored Marauder roundballers 24-14 in Ute last 5:35 of the game to defeat Meigs 63-57 here Friday night. The Marauders were behind 14-'1 at the end of the first period, but fought back to play Logan on even terms until the late Chieftain scoring surge. Meigs led in the contest only twice late in the third period by scores of 39-37 and 41-39, the latter heiflg how the count stood at the end of Utree quarters. The vic!Dry raised the overall Chieftain record to 9-<i while Meigs dropped tD a disappointing 1-14 to the chagrin of a "good turnout" of home fans. The final score does not show It, but Meigs easily could have won in the final minutes If their shots had been falling the way Logan 's were. Statistics show Logan hitting 'rl of 55 shots from the field for an average of 49.1pet. while on Ute other side of the score book Meigs managed to getl4 more shots at Ute hoop (69) but sank only 24 for a cool 34 pet. At Ute charily stripe Ute Marauders fared better percentage-Wise but lost in Ute points department as tbey hit 9 of 14 for a respectable 64 pet. while Ute Chiefs converted on Johnson who has been steadily improving from game to game, netted 26 points including 10 of 11 from the foul line. Guard Jeff Gilland, who is beginning to falter a little as the team's leading scorer, carne away with 17 points. On Tuesday, the Falcons will travel to Ripley. WAHAMA (731 - Gilland 7-3· . 17, Johnson i -10-26. Harmon 4· 1-9, R. Tucker 3-0-6, Holbrook 20-4. Young 3-1-7, Roush 0-0-0, T. Tucker 2·0·4. TOTALS 29-15-73. WINFIELD (92) - Mullens 13·0·66, Gillen 10·1·21. Sm ith 4· 2-10. Toth 6-1·13. Foster 2-0-4, Bailey 3-0-6. Stowards 5-0-10, Chapman 0-2·2. TOTALS 43·6· 92. BUill>!NG DESTROYED DAYTON (UP!) - A UtreeCONFIRM LAYOFF alarm fire Friday destroyed a CLEVELAND (UP!)- Ford five-story National Cash Mo!Dr Co. officials confirmed Register Co. factory.building in Friday Utat 9;:5 hourly workers the near-<lowntown section will be laid off indefinitely and which was being demolished. Two firemen suffered minor another I ,875 will be laid off for one week beginning Monday at injuries in batUing the blaze at POINT PLEASANT - The Keller S-0-10. Donaway 2-0-4, Ute BroOk Park Ford complex. Building 3, said to have ap. Point Pleasant Big Blacks, Allen 4·0-8, Phillips 0-0-0, Thelayoffsareblamedonpoor parently started by sparks Earley 1 -~2 . Jones 1-0·2, Enoch 'rutting 54 pet. from the field, o.o.o. TOTALS 27-4-58, new car sales. They _will reduce from a cutting !Drch. shocked visiting Parkersburg POINT PLEASANT (77) - • Ute hourly work •force at the Heat and sparks threatened 77-58 here Frida1. night. . Collrlllo-2-10, Tatterson 9-2-20, . threeplantsto8,36S, .In Ute past . nearby NCR buiJ~'··s and Hess 7-5--19, Wilson 3-1-7, ~'6 The victory evened the Big Gerlach 1-0.2. McCormick S-3- as many as IO,OOOpersons have blistered paint on parked BlAcks' record at 7-7 while the 13, Taylor 1-0.2, Rardin 0-2-2, worked at the plants during vehicl~s, despite water Big Md dropped ·to ·9-5. Lanham 1-0.2, Waldie31-15-57, 0-0.0, peak Prod uction periods. Riffle ().().0. TOTALS spray ed by· fire men on them . Bret McCormick came off the bench to hit several key baskets in. the fourth quarter, totally 13 points for Ute night. ·He was topped in Big Black scoring by Jim Tatterson with 20 p<tnts and Larry Hess with 19. Tim Cottrill added 10 for the vicl«s. • Cut high labor cOt,ta, 8ulk:l M yohui'Mif. Just 2 Parkersburg player.; • Pr.clk:•lty no down payrMt'll ... hit . double figures, Scott low monthly p,~ymentt . Seamait Wilh 23 markers and • Bulk:l the home you went· .•. Bill KeUer wilh 10. you w•nt .• • city or counlry. In the reserve game, Ute • Your lind do...;'j'l have to b!t fulty ~kt tOf to at.t. · Utile Blacks defeated the Big • V9u get pre~ut maler"'ll, •Uvery. biUf.prtntt .. . atep-by·tlep IMttucllont ... some round•tlon mlt.,.llill. · Red reserves~. led by Scott . Kayser's 17 points. Mall Coupon to r the WhOle Story. Set10 me you' FR£E Nt"w 1975 Great !iomes ltlea_Book · Tuesday the Big B1acks host Sta<t a New Ufe'· I MILES HOMES, Dopt. OH-2 There's • representative near I R.R. 2, Concord Sq .. New Concord, 011. ol3762 I the Blirboursville Pirates who ~~ I I . are J.2.3 on the seaaoil. Phone: ~614l 826-7090 1 "'"" 1 . Parkers. 13 13 12 20-58 _<Oitll'!1,:.~'GlJ ~~ I ......, I Pt. Pleas. 13 19 17 ~77 1 C/, Ul~ ~ . I C•ty Sill! lip I .!!!! Do·lt-Yoursttler'l FrHlfld L Phone I , I ..1 .PARkERSBURG Ull Seaman 10-3-23, BuskirkI •·1-9, Big Blacks_win r ---------------- no•• • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " " ' • • • • • • Announce pairings PL.AS. POLD H.R. REMOVE .FROM . . . PAPER AND USE ASASHOPP·INGGUIDE ' . ' ' ·-----------------------------~- for frosh tourney GALUPOUS- Coach Gene Oesch, director of the first annual Gallipolis French City Freshman High School Basketball Tournament, Saturday announced pairings for the post~ason event. In the upper bracket, &luthwestern will. tackle Meigs at 2:15 p.m. on Feb. 15 in Ute GAHS varsity gym, Second upper !racket game pits North Gallia against Athens at 3:30 Baseball Resillts p.m. In lower bracket play, · Wahama will meet Kyger O'eek at 4:45p.m. on Feb. 15. ~uthern will battle Gallipolis ' @.t 6 p.m. on Feb. 15. '"' The upper !racket winners· ~ battle each other on Feb~ 17 at 3:30 p.m. The lower . !racket winners will collide at 4:45p.m. on Feb. 17. The consolation game is · l¢eduled for 4:45p.m. on Feb. 22. The championship game is '!Cbeduledfor6p.m. on Feb. 22. Valley Forge 67 Normandy 65 Avon Lake 70 Fairview 41 Westlake 87 North Olmsted 70 Olmsted Falls 56 Rocky River C211 -trv ine 10 2 Pomon& 64 Cat Po iy . SLO 98 Chapman 79 Montana 55 Gonz aga 39 Nevada Las Vegas 81 Sf. Mary's 75 So . Col o. St . 79 washburn 62 UCLA 67 Oregon St . 60 USC at Oregon 80 Utah 81 Wyoming 64 Wilmette 99 !=lac lutheran 93 (of) Los Ang . Sapt. 91 Westmont 89 Nrtf'lrdge 81 Cal Luth . 69 Ore . Tech 89 Warner Pa cif ic 81 Whitworth 70 Pacific 69 Cenl. wash . 91 So. Oregon 68 4i • ~ 'Solon 65 West Geauga 57 Conneaut 65 Painesville Riverside 61 Pvmatunlng Valley 69 Pe'r ry 64 Brookside 82 Clear view 80 fot) Firelands 90 South Amherst 49 Zanesville Rosecrans 90 ' Chillicothe Flaget 59 West Muskingum 73 Morgan 67 Sheridan so Philo 49 Maysville 88 Crooksville 50 New Lexington 79 T ri Valley 57 Fort Frye 76 Sk.vvue 58 Waterford 67 Cttldwell 56 Woodsfield 73 Union Local 54 Meadowbrook 55 Cambridge SJ GREAT BUYS. 0 .a•• - .a• !0 :E . ·- - 0 ftl \ 0 3oFF REG. S9Q NOW , . STOCK OF MEN'S . ' .. ALL WEATHER REG. 170 NOW '4660 1. ;:< I Ill ..r 3 OFF L ......._,·'· :l -· ...,..:- en ""t ~ -8~ - -a .... •.O~~o •· ...... vi 0 '• ' • .a lo . 1 - •• !i c~ !I tn en ... "',.;:: :I ..• ..• '" ' "I!, =·-1 ~-· !=-=~ • • a~ ~cz • ..., z u 0 c-.., ·a- .... •'"" "'""t.- .. .OPEN MONPAY TIL 8 PM u r "-' COATS '3000 ... ,. I! c52·z · • "' ~ ---------------- .I ' ' ' .. .. .I • . ·' '' ' . ~~-m 0 1 'REG. 145 NOW I! I ,, • MEN 1S SUITS COMPLETE 0 Ita 0 0 GROUP.OF NOW 1: 1: . I ·- �.' ,. .,. 23-TheSlUldayTimes-Sentinel,Swl~ay, Feh 9.1~75 :h;•! Jl;ltural ~a."'i is sti llu1 ~hor : lndlfstry wi.ll get more gas COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Co- begining feb. 15 b)• r<"<lucing lwnbia Gas of Ohio annotu1ced industrial curtailment le\'els Friday it would begin by 15 per cent of the lmse providing more gas to 1,380 allocations. industrial customers in Ohio Marvin E. White, Columbus, , II ,..""z -"' n n -< ,.. "' -.a ...n=-= ,.z "',.. ~ ,..=:~~ ~ n~ 3: ,...."' c: - .. "' ... ... en N • ' . • • • :Ia Ill 0 0 t' t' ..... •• ... oa... 0 • ,."'< 1 ~ ! ~ ;o I" ..• !: c a ,.I::a "·en . l' .,' ' Ill • • Ill :a IIIII ... SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915 6:oo-Thls Is the Life 10. I Ill ""1:11 • . '1 II:' Television Log < 'II c -t • • z z Ill 13: To Te An noun ced 15. 6:55- Biack Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hurhbard 6: Rev. l eonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15. -t ~ Th ree 10; Newsmaker ' 75 13. S:DO-Mor'mon Choi r 3; Day of Discover y 4; Gospe l Caravan 6; M r. Gospel Gui tar 10; M amre Ch urc h 13. 8: 3()-Qral Rober ts 3; Your Hea lth 4; Ka thr yn Kuhlma n 6; Day of Di scovery 8; James Rob inson Prese nts 10; Rex Hu mbard Ill " 6 : 3~1nternational Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:QO-This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hand 8; Look Up a nd Live 10. 7:15- Te le-Bible Time 4. 7:30- This is the Li fe 3: Church By thr Side of the Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Y:30-Yours For the Asking 4: What Does the Bible Pla ln lv Say?S; Church Ser vice 10; Chris t Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. . l O:DO-Big Blue Marb le 3; ChUr c h Ser vice 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Kathr yn Kuhlman 8; M ovie " Banyan" 10; Jimm y Swaggar t '!' 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:3o-Go 3; Korg : 70,000 B . C. 6; Doctors on Cal l 4; T hinking in Blac k 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 13: Thi s Is The Life 15. " " 11 :(){)--TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbu s 4; R.oi nt Of View 6; Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan lJ . 11 :3o-Th is Is Th e Answer 3; M ake A Wi sh 6, 13; Two-Way Street n ""1:11 = = ......"' .,"'"' '"'z "'z • 0 0 CBS " • • • • • • • 0 or. 0 2:3~Soul ~ "0 Ill z a,.. 3 : 15-Changlng Times 13. 3:3Q-It Takes A T hief 3; American Sportsman 6, 13. 4:QO-Antiques 33 . ROOVED N N S:'3~Championship Fi shing An i mal s 33. 8; Face The Nation 10; Walsh '.s - ~ :Jo-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Movie " A i rport " 6, 13; · Wa ltons 8,1 0; Nova 20 ; Grea t Deci sions 33. a:oo-Arabs and Israelis 33. Ul I Now r 1 Pritllhe SURPRISE ANSWIR ltlre arranre t.he circled lettel'1l 1rn or xII J (An•wrrt Mund•y) • ~ ·1 .... 1... · ·• I Jurulol•·~~ CRUSH LOFTY HUMBLE Won Lost No. 2 No. II 36 30 No. 10 No. 12 No.< No.s No. 9 No. 14 No.8 No.3 No. I No. 13 24 24 26 22 22 20 19 16 12 10 10 I Surqeon 15; "Soundstaa e 20. -· oul11p11A·t'll - "8LUNr' of 1\ L!,tY OOP Joker's Wild 6, 10; Movie , . .__ o, .. u,_ ;s-, 1£•, IJTTL!": 3 !l PHA:-I ANN IE Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. z :..~. !!.<~ :r 0 :; ..... .<oz""'"' ;~Jilo 0 - · 3~= -zo :I ,.. n"c; "'"' "' ... .,....... :;, ,. .. . ,, iO ~ . ... a" • ~0< ;;:iz §:Z"' ~ ... ~ - -c "' ~.... ;~! -o · -a ~ rol. o.lll -ft. · "Vt J • Ill i)>! ::a& ::IIICI 21 • I,.. 21 "en Ill -t • ' . ?. .. 5L O eC30V IA'-J 6 1R L 5 WT FkA!-JKLY I'D k'ATI-iE::R MARRY UNTIL. D5A'TH (:0 '<OJ PART- 1 MAY 1/\KE YOiJ lJPa<.i ll'A.T ONE O F 1HE5f: DA~. l..JU$T MAY TAKE YOO UP ON ~ATJ IO:CIO--It\edlcat Center S,JO; .News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. . . . 10:311-BAckstage ln Hollywood 4; Behind the Lin.. 33 . 11 :00-News 3.~.6.8, 10,13, 15. . . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,.4,15; Movie "Don~t Be Afraid of he . Dark" 13; FBI 6; Movie "All My Darling Daughters" 8; Movie " Way of a Gauc:ho" 10. 12:30-Movle "oOn'l Be Afraid of the Dark" 6. -- ., -. I 82 Stop 84 Eur opean 85 Has tens 86 R1ver ISlands 88 Accompllsned 89 Scorch 90 Sepa rate 92 Moves about lurt •vely 94 Manipulat or 98 StJeet ol gl ass 99 l arg e lubs 100 D e v o ur~d 102 Denude 103 Golf mound 104 Exist 105 Move& fr om side to s1de 106 Vao•d 108 Oepos1 1 109 Pi anissimo tabbr I 110 Astat,elabbr I 11 1 112 11 4 1 16 117 119 120 122 Rational Unproduc l ive Perform Capuchin monkey Clever Afr ican antelopes Girl's name Harbinger 124 Skill 125 Anon 126 Signify 128 Hard· snelled fruit 129 Sla11e 131 Pourlorlh 132 Race of lelluce 27 Organ ot pompously 135 Greek letter 29 Approach 138 Native metal 139 Evergreen trees 140 Household oet 141 Dine 142 River in Siberia 143 Note of scale 144 Certain 145 Lessens 147 Item of properly 149 Cry of goal 150 Showy flower 152 Prov erb 154 AdhesiVe substance 156 Astray 15& Proptlels 159 Roadside re s1aurant 160 Collec t 161 SQuander DOWN 1 Gem 2. Spare 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 19 20 R1ver islari'd Rupees (abbr.l Pigpen QUiescent Ad11ent Man·s nickname Note of sca le Dutch I own Begin Makes lace Man 's ni ckname Negative prelht Lower in rank Wander Anger Paid notice Singing voice Macaw hearing 31 Poem 36 Laaae 37 Dec ree 39 Amount owed 40 Trop ical fruit 4f Great Lake 42 Thin coaling 43 Remainder 44 Conduct 46 Sun god 4S Narrate 49 Period ot fasllng 50 Care for 51 52 53 55 56 57 Apportioned Wear away Mistakes Tr •ed Filament Man ·s name - '97 Warm 99 Weather Indicator 10 1 Omits from pronunciation 105 Unit of electrical measurement ·106 Stupefy 107 Man ·s name 111 Or.eM 1 12 Winter preclpltalion 113 God of love 11 5 Temporary sneller 116 Satiale liS Bibl ical weed 119 Proceeds 121 BellrS witness to 123 Symbol for ru1nen1um 58 Leases 125 Scatter 61 Memorandum 63 Girt's name 64 Unruly Child 126 Lavisn fondness on 127 Wipes out 68 Occupants 129 Soft drinks 70 Declares 71 Euthusiasm 131 Tilleol 73 Colorless gas 74 Allowance for waste 75 77 78 80 81 Pigpens Shades Booty Ireland Muslc :as wrillen 83 Distress signal 84 87 89 90 leak IIYOU~h Fial fish !pl. Sew Three-banded armadillo 91 European capital 92 Wise person 93 Heavenly body 95 Region 98 Pari of llower lXI Worn away respecr t 32 Suppt.y and serve food 134 Southwestern Indian 136 Brown. as bread 137 Demean 139 Animal coal& 140 Animal enclosure 144 Weight of India 145 Prohibit 146 Resort 147 M1n's name 148 Gameat marbles 149 Prell.:wrong 151 Symbol for • 'I tellurium 153 Roman~oda 155 Pan ot · to ba" 157 Parent tcolloq.l . ,. I WIFG5 1:00-Tomorrow 3,.4; News l l. ' 74 Carries 76 Wheel track 77 Former Russ1an rul er 78 Quarrel 79 Hindra nces 133 Walk ,[ 1tO MSN .A ND-wGw • - A WALRUS .• - Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Ssame St. 20,33; Movie ; Movie "The Wayward Bus" 10: Mike Douglas 13. 4:JO-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:()()-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart IS; Elec. Co. 33 . 6:110-'-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Adlerian Counseling 33. · 6: 30-NBC News3,4.1S: ABC News 13; Bewltched6: CBS News . 8. 10; 'Zoom 20. 7:()()-Truth.or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 1S; , Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Y!)Qa& You33. I :30-Thai· Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon6; 525,000 f>yramld 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight . . Talk 20; ·Episode Actton 33. 6:oo-Smothers Brothers j,15; Rookies 6,13 ; To Be Announced 4; Gunsmoke a;10; Hollywood Television 33. 6:30-College Basketball. C , 9:oo-Movle "Cold Sweat': 3, 15; Movie "The Legend·of Lizzie · Borden" 6, 13; Maude ' ;10. 9:30-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33: ~OIJ. ~'I'IOS l' AND SO '1 P'<'O~IC.Ut..iCIS' HOK~Y ~~-I'L L MAD'KY YOU TO T!-'ES<= Woman 20; Pe rsonality~ & Behavioral Development 33 . 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13: Lucy Show 6: Match Game 6,1 10; Consumer Survi val Kit 20 .. 4: QO-Mr . Cartoon J ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; ' 30 Actuate 32 A cont.nent (abbr) 33 Railroad (abbr) 34 Negr.t o 35 Biller ve tctl 36 Wa s borne 37 Prepos1110n 3e Young boy 40 Impel 42 Large tub 43 Nerve networ!l. 44 Unil of Ital ian currency 45 Period of time 47 Hauler 49 Unaspirat ed 50 Afternoon party 51 Argument 54 Hold on property 55 Tflal 56 Warming deV ICB 59 Wor1hless leaving 60 Sea eagle 62 Ingredient '34 Musical organiza tion 65 French arti cle 66 Behold .):!" ' . ABNER ( 22- . another World 3,4,1S; General Hospltal6, 13; Price Is Right 6, 10; Ill 72 Dutch town 28 Growmg ou t " Funeral in Berlin" 13 . C) ."' ::IIICI mammal c urr~ncy Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13 . "11 71 Transgress 26 Long l or 6: Jo--:Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answer s 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. ra 6 Fur -beanng 23 Arti cle'of furn1!ure 24 Com mand 25 UM ol S•amese 6: 15-Engllsh S05 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. c 70 Drv 22 Walk on li : OO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semes ter . 67 Decay 69 Fewesl 1 Fru1 t (pl.) 16 Lasso 21 Have actual being · . ; ()()- . TRYOUTS ' MOYEO GALLIPOUS - Tryouts for pins ~nd Burl Cook had high the children's parts In the score tor Team 5 with 544 pins. Gallia Academy High School Janel Nibert had high single spring musical , " Sound of game tor the ladies with a 198 score . Also had high ser ies with Muslc" have been moved from a total pin score of 495. the Washington School Bob Terry had high single auditoriwn to the Grace United game for the men with a 228 score. Jim Green had h igh Methodist Church because of se ries with a total pi n score of scheduling conflicts. Tryouts 566 . will be from 2 to 4 p.m. today . 11 Sedate 12: 45-Etec:. Co. 33. 12:S5-NBC News 3,15. 1;()()-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:JO-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, IS; Let 's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2: oo-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15;; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Jlllght 6,10. •· 'i SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 197.'; l:oo-ABC News 13. ' · MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 191S (I) Team 6. Bob Terry had high score for Tea m 10 wi th 563 pins and Ron Janey had high score for Team 6 with 54 1 p ins. Tea m J took 6 points from Team 8. Gene' Car ter had high score for Team 3 wi th 524 pins and Danny Mink {sub .) had high score for Team a with 527 pins. Team 1 split a points with Team 5. Frank Krautt er had high score for Team 1 with 505 ACROSS 10 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, IS; Gambit 6, 10. 11:()()-High Rollers 3.4, 1S; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 6,10. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S; Brady Bunch 6: News4; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 11:55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 6; Dan !mel's World 10; News 13. · 12:()()-Jackpot 3, 15; Password All Stars 6, 13; Bob Braun's ~0-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12:30-Biank Check 3, IS; . Spilt Second 6, 13; Search for auto industry . They are trylng 1 to solve a problem of inflation by adding more inflation. They are soaking the middle class. and poor people in this colUltry and producing massive profll8 and tax privileges for the giant corporations," he said. NADER HITS OIL PLAN NEWTON , Mass. (UPI) Co nsum er advoca te Ralph Nader says there is no merit in President Ford's oil policies. Nader said Friday the policies " have bee n blueprinted in Houston and Detroit. They are for the oil industry and for the 'A PT AI \' EI\SY 12 :0Q-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6 ; Movie "Di llinger" 10. 12 :30-ABC News 6. ~ . 3.~. 15; IB 20 21 24 28 30 3Q 33 tor Tea m 7 wi th 385 pins.. Team 12 took 6 points from Tea m 13. Jack Ferguson had hig h score for Team 12 with 549 pins and Georg e Roach had high sco r e for Tea m 13 with 524 pins. Team 10 look 8 points from T he 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Morntng Report 3: Farmtime 10. , 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. 6:()()-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:25--Capt. Kangaroo 10. B:JO-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4. 1S; Bullwinkle B; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:25-Chuck White Rports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3: Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; evidence yet that every vehicle equipped with catalytic converters wHI become a ilame thrower, starting fires · wherever it goes . However, Steve Such,'Supervisor of Michigan 's Forest Fire Experiment Station stated, ''We can only conclude that the danger of fires w\11 Increase as the vehicle gets older, certainly not a happy prospect for anyone involved In these matters." Until the final word is in, there are some things car owners can do to minimize the chance or s tarting a wildfire. Most obvious would be to keep your . car's engine tuned . Thi s would minimize the chance of raw fuel entering the converter. Where possible, avoid parking in tall dead grass or near accwnulation of dea d leaves and needles. Periodic inspection of the converter · for damage from road hazards and for vegetation trapped on or near the converter is a good preventi•e measure .· N; the vehicle becomes older, such checks asswne more importance. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 11 :oo-News 3,10, 13, IS; Bonanza 4; My Partner The Ghost 6; CBS News B; Janak! 33. 11 · 15-Movle " The Enemy General" 6: CBS News 10. 11 :3o-Salnt.J; Johnny Carson 15; Urban League 10; Don Kir· shner's Rock Concert 13. IO :oo-Ceiebrlly Sweepstakes 14 16 16 16 Team No . 2 took 6 points from T eam No. 4. Ja ck Mink had h igh score for Team 2 with 550 pins and Dave Carman ( sub .) ha d high score tor Team 14 with 453 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from Team 11. 8111 Terry had h igh score for Team 9 with 582 pins and Jim Gree n had high score tor Tearn 11 w lth 566 pl ns . Team 4 took 8 points from 6:3Q-Columbo 3,4,15; Koiak 6, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Mannlx 8,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10 :30- We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,6; Capitol Beat 33; High Roa~ to Adventure 10;Bobby Goldsboro 13 : Pollee REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE~A~S~A~S~H~O~P:!P~I~N~G~G~U:!,;I~D~E:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------~-------:------- 2 10 score for Team 4 with 493 pins and Joyce Robie had high score \.,~ .. ,.,.: 7'1rt•H··.~ 1111 Jmiul ;, lwi11 y :w . DAN THOMPSON FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Team 7. Merida Shaw had high OARING about the seriousness of the problem. Most ag ree !here is not much to worry abo ut if the system is flUlctioning properly. Tests have shown that although in l~rnal fonverte r temperatures may rise into the 2500-3000 degrees F. range, insulation and shielding reduce this to a safe 450 degrees F. extern al 'reading . Howeve r when ex tern al tempera tures rise much above this range, it's time to take a rew precautions, and hr r e 's wily: Fine fuels such as dead grass and dry leaves will ignite when exposed to 700-1000 degree F. temperatures. It may take several minutes for a name to appea r at 700 degrees. However at temperatures 1000 deg,rees and higher , i~ni tio n is instantaneous! Add to this an improperly tlUled · engine dumping ncar ra w gas into the convt!rler and internal and external temperatures can ri~e to danger levels . As converter systems age, there is alsp a real danger that hot carbon particles may be discharged from the tailpipe directly onto a fuel source. With all due regard to car owners and auto manufacturers, there ;.. .,n •.•. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::i:::!:~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~..;:z:::;~:o:::::::::::----~~::'1( .. No . I 50ME TIME. I ~ especially as the vehicle becomes older. Both go vernm ent resea rchers, industry experts and even the Environmental Protection Agency have issued rat her g u~1rded statement~ No.6 WHE~E A ~Ut!!>MAR'I NE C~EW M16HT 6P'ENP V" By 1'. .\Hun Wolter Dlstril't 1\ang.c r IRONTON - Forest Rangers have a new threat l o eon tend with : high temperattu·cs f! l'ncrated by c1 dev ice to retluee harm rul auto exha u ~t c m i~sion on 1975 motor v·ehicles ean stH rt grss and fores t fires. The c1dpril 1s called a ca lalyt ic converter. II is loca ted under the vehicle, only a few int'! les away rrom potPnthJI ruels such as dry grass and pine needles. It woulrl appear to most to look like another muffler. although its function is far diHcrent. Ironic as it lllHy seem, vehicles equipped with this a nti ~1 ir pollution device have ~t<~rted grass and forest fires when fin e fuels such <~s dry g r <~ss and leaves come in contact with the converter. The final word on the magnitude of the problem isn't in yet, but just about Team 'i" '" ~ I . Your Wayne National Fores't ~. everyone agrees there is a da nger , I (j t . Weekly Standings February 4, 1975 . . 6:oo-FBI6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; World of Survival 13; Villa Alegre 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; News 4: Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. 7:oo-LastoflheWi ld3 ; LasloftheWi ld 4; Wild Kingdom 13, 15; Let's Make A Deal6; Animal World 6; In The Know 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . ~ :[; ""¥ lo form I he aurprise an•wer, .. :==~~:=j~~::::::':~;:;Ll~=~suuested by the above cartoon. 4:30-Green Acres 3; Wide World of Sports6, 13; Erica 33. 4:45-Making Things Work 33 . S:oo-Bob Hope Desert Classic 3.4.15; Unto the Hills 33. •• •" " IDIMI'OU Train 3; NHL Hockey 4. 3: oo-NBA Basketball 8: NBA Basketball 10 . )( ...... ...... Ill "' '!' ~ I I . It I C'EMIN 2:25-Film 4. ,-"' ,. -• -• or. Movie " Rage" 9; Low er 2:()()-Superstars 6,13; Bobby Goldsboro 7; To Be Announced 15. -• • Sports Spectacular 6.10; Lighthouse 13; To Be A nnounced 15. 1: 30-- l ssues and Answers 6, 13; Facts of Fishing 7. ""1:11 • • • • •• • • • • • ......, ...._, "' " '"''"'"'"" '' ' 12: 30-Meet The Press 3,4, 15;· Evangeli st Calvin E vans 8; Day of Mirac les 13. 1 :oo-Wagon Train 3; Movie "Stagecoach to Dancer s' Rock " 4; 00 I fo r m four ordinary word s. 12 :15-0pen Bible 15. - ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:.f!::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~=::::;~:::::.:::-':=::;:;:;::::::::~:::::::::~;:;:;~:::::::::::;:;:;::::=::::::::x:::::::;:;~!;!:!:::::::::::~-=:::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::·.::;, ,;·,:·,:;;z.:;::~;::;:-q...v-.r.~ · ~ . r • .~ I ~n sr. ramble these four Jumbl t>S. one leiter to each square, to 12: GO-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley : T he Sport sm an's Fr iend 4; Bowling 6; Fafc e The Nation 8; Colu mblJs Town Meeting 10; Re v. Calvin Evan s 13; Sacred Hear t 15. ... = ~ ~esidcnt of Columbi:·t Ga:-;, .said the company wa~ Hbh• In l 'U.S{I!! 11tTS . Tht.· l'OinPHny will continue to nwke tb t.• ;.uid it:onal ~as ~1\' ailable because of inCl'east~d , monitor gas C'O nsumption and co nse r vat ion by custornl"rs . will adjust curtai ~ue nt levels warmer tha n normal te m ~ at't'Ordin.L(Iy as the situation peratw·es and Ull' rrcent ex- i mprove ~ or deteriorates. " ''-' m the past, any change tension of curtailment to small in the cLU""rent percentages industrial and large comcurtai~nent will depend upon mercial customers. tempei-atures experienced in "Temperatures throughout the company's service a rea in the gas company's service Ohio have averaged about 7.7 area during the reminder of the per cent warmer than normal heating season , the amount of during January ," White said. gas conserved bY customers " In addition , our cutomers, and possible further changes in through voluntary con- the gas supply picture," said servation, are continuing to White. reduce their ove ra ll conswnption . '' White said the change in curtailment percentages would INDUSTRY WELFA RE not alfect l,li61 conunercial CLEVELAND 1UPI) - The customers currenUy limited to tr ustees of th~ bankrupt Erie60 per cent of their normal Lackawanna Railway Co .. who usage. have med for permission to White warned customers not shut down the railroad the end to assume from this relaxation of this month , said Friday they of curtailment levels that the are optimistic they will get energy emergency in the federal flUld ing to keep the country is over and pointed out railroitd opera ting. JJWJ~It.rn® Uu.J k,...,M.J ..-~9""'4 4. "' supply allli that the ga~ curhp;-my is :;till not nbl~ LO obt<1 i11 sul.fH·if·n1 !-itlppht.·s of nature•! ' . . 1-:CI ~ to qlf'l' t lull dcnmnds or I I~ I ' ... �.' ,. .,. 23-TheSlUldayTimes-Sentinel,Swl~ay, Feh 9.1~75 :h;•! Jl;ltural ~a."'i is sti llu1 ~hor : lndlfstry wi.ll get more gas COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Co- begining feb. 15 b)• r<"<lucing lwnbia Gas of Ohio annotu1ced industrial curtailment le\'els Friday it would begin by 15 per cent of the lmse providing more gas to 1,380 allocations. industrial customers in Ohio Marvin E. White, Columbus, , II ,..""z -"' n n -< ,.. "' -.a ...n=-= ,.z "',.. ~ ,..=:~~ ~ n~ 3: ,...."' c: - .. "' ... ... en N • ' . • • • :Ia Ill 0 0 t' t' ..... •• ... oa... 0 • ,."'< 1 ~ ! ~ ;o I" ..• !: c a ,.I::a "·en . l' .,' ' Ill • • Ill :a IIIII ... SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915 6:oo-Thls Is the Life 10. I Ill ""1:11 • . '1 II:' Television Log < 'II c -t • • z z Ill 13: To Te An noun ced 15. 6:55- Biack Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hurhbard 6: Rev. l eonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15. -t ~ Th ree 10; Newsmaker ' 75 13. S:DO-Mor'mon Choi r 3; Day of Discover y 4; Gospe l Caravan 6; M r. Gospel Gui tar 10; M amre Ch urc h 13. 8: 3()-Qral Rober ts 3; Your Hea lth 4; Ka thr yn Kuhlma n 6; Day of Di scovery 8; James Rob inson Prese nts 10; Rex Hu mbard Ill " 6 : 3~1nternational Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:QO-This Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hand 8; Look Up a nd Live 10. 7:15- Te le-Bible Time 4. 7:30- This is the Li fe 3: Church By thr Side of the Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Y:30-Yours For the Asking 4: What Does the Bible Pla ln lv Say?S; Church Ser vice 10; Chris t Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. . l O:DO-Big Blue Marb le 3; ChUr c h Ser vice 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Kathr yn Kuhlman 8; M ovie " Banyan" 10; Jimm y Swaggar t '!' 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:3o-Go 3; Korg : 70,000 B . C. 6; Doctors on Cal l 4; T hinking in Blac k 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 13: Thi s Is The Life 15. " " 11 :(){)--TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbu s 4; R.oi nt Of View 6; Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan lJ . 11 :3o-Th is Is Th e Answer 3; M ake A Wi sh 6, 13; Two-Way Street n ""1:11 = = ......"' .,"'"' '"'z "'z • 0 0 CBS " • • • • • • • 0 or. 0 2:3~Soul ~ "0 Ill z a,.. 3 : 15-Changlng Times 13. 3:3Q-It Takes A T hief 3; American Sportsman 6, 13. 4:QO-Antiques 33 . ROOVED N N S:'3~Championship Fi shing An i mal s 33. 8; Face The Nation 10; Walsh '.s - ~ :Jo-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Movie " A i rport " 6, 13; · Wa ltons 8,1 0; Nova 20 ; Grea t Deci sions 33. a:oo-Arabs and Israelis 33. Ul I Now r 1 Pritllhe SURPRISE ANSWIR ltlre arranre t.he circled lettel'1l 1rn or xII J (An•wrrt Mund•y) • ~ ·1 .... 1... · ·• I Jurulol•·~~ CRUSH LOFTY HUMBLE Won Lost No. 2 No. II 36 30 No. 10 No. 12 No.< No.s No. 9 No. 14 No.8 No.3 No. I No. 13 24 24 26 22 22 20 19 16 12 10 10 I Surqeon 15; "Soundstaa e 20. -· oul11p11A·t'll - "8LUNr' of 1\ L!,tY OOP Joker's Wild 6, 10; Movie , . .__ o, .. u,_ ;s-, 1£•, IJTTL!": 3 !l PHA:-I ANN IE Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. z :..~. !!.<~ :r 0 :; ..... .<oz""'"' ;~Jilo 0 - · 3~= -zo :I ,.. n"c; "'"' "' ... .,....... :;, ,. .. . ,, iO ~ . ... a" • ~0< ;;:iz §:Z"' ~ ... ~ - -c "' ~.... ;~! -o · -a ~ rol. o.lll -ft. · "Vt J • Ill i)>! ::a& ::IIICI 21 • I,.. 21 "en Ill -t • ' . ?. .. 5L O eC30V IA'-J 6 1R L 5 WT FkA!-JKLY I'D k'ATI-iE::R MARRY UNTIL. D5A'TH (:0 '<OJ PART- 1 MAY 1/\KE YOiJ lJPa<.i ll'A.T ONE O F 1HE5f: DA~. l..JU$T MAY TAKE YOO UP ON ~ATJ IO:CIO--It\edlcat Center S,JO; .News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. . . . 10:311-BAckstage ln Hollywood 4; Behind the Lin.. 33 . 11 :00-News 3.~.6.8, 10,13, 15. . . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,.4,15; Movie "Don~t Be Afraid of he . Dark" 13; FBI 6; Movie "All My Darling Daughters" 8; Movie " Way of a Gauc:ho" 10. 12:30-Movle "oOn'l Be Afraid of the Dark" 6. -- ., -. I 82 Stop 84 Eur opean 85 Has tens 86 R1ver ISlands 88 Accompllsned 89 Scorch 90 Sepa rate 92 Moves about lurt •vely 94 Manipulat or 98 StJeet ol gl ass 99 l arg e lubs 100 D e v o ur~d 102 Denude 103 Golf mound 104 Exist 105 Move& fr om side to s1de 106 Vao•d 108 Oepos1 1 109 Pi anissimo tabbr I 110 Astat,elabbr I 11 1 112 11 4 1 16 117 119 120 122 Rational Unproduc l ive Perform Capuchin monkey Clever Afr ican antelopes Girl's name Harbinger 124 Skill 125 Anon 126 Signify 128 Hard· snelled fruit 129 Sla11e 131 Pourlorlh 132 Race of lelluce 27 Organ ot pompously 135 Greek letter 29 Approach 138 Native metal 139 Evergreen trees 140 Household oet 141 Dine 142 River in Siberia 143 Note of scale 144 Certain 145 Lessens 147 Item of properly 149 Cry of goal 150 Showy flower 152 Prov erb 154 AdhesiVe substance 156 Astray 15& Proptlels 159 Roadside re s1aurant 160 Collec t 161 SQuander DOWN 1 Gem 2. Spare 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 19 20 R1ver islari'd Rupees (abbr.l Pigpen QUiescent Ad11ent Man·s nickname Note of sca le Dutch I own Begin Makes lace Man 's ni ckname Negative prelht Lower in rank Wander Anger Paid notice Singing voice Macaw hearing 31 Poem 36 Laaae 37 Dec ree 39 Amount owed 40 Trop ical fruit 4f Great Lake 42 Thin coaling 43 Remainder 44 Conduct 46 Sun god 4S Narrate 49 Period ot fasllng 50 Care for 51 52 53 55 56 57 Apportioned Wear away Mistakes Tr •ed Filament Man ·s name - '97 Warm 99 Weather Indicator 10 1 Omits from pronunciation 105 Unit of electrical measurement ·106 Stupefy 107 Man ·s name 111 Or.eM 1 12 Winter preclpltalion 113 God of love 11 5 Temporary sneller 116 Satiale liS Bibl ical weed 119 Proceeds 121 BellrS witness to 123 Symbol for ru1nen1um 58 Leases 125 Scatter 61 Memorandum 63 Girt's name 64 Unruly Child 126 Lavisn fondness on 127 Wipes out 68 Occupants 129 Soft drinks 70 Declares 71 Euthusiasm 131 Tilleol 73 Colorless gas 74 Allowance for waste 75 77 78 80 81 Pigpens Shades Booty Ireland Muslc :as wrillen 83 Distress signal 84 87 89 90 leak IIYOU~h Fial fish !pl. Sew Three-banded armadillo 91 European capital 92 Wise person 93 Heavenly body 95 Region 98 Pari of llower lXI Worn away respecr t 32 Suppt.y and serve food 134 Southwestern Indian 136 Brown. as bread 137 Demean 139 Animal coal& 140 Animal enclosure 144 Weight of India 145 Prohibit 146 Resort 147 M1n's name 148 Gameat marbles 149 Prell.:wrong 151 Symbol for • 'I tellurium 153 Roman~oda 155 Pan ot · to ba" 157 Parent tcolloq.l . ,. I WIFG5 1:00-Tomorrow 3,.4; News l l. ' 74 Carries 76 Wheel track 77 Former Russ1an rul er 78 Quarrel 79 Hindra nces 133 Walk ,[ 1tO MSN .A ND-wGw • - A WALRUS .• - Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Ssame St. 20,33; Movie ; Movie "The Wayward Bus" 10: Mike Douglas 13. 4:JO-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5:()()-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart IS; Elec. Co. 33 . 6:110-'-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Adlerian Counseling 33. · 6: 30-NBC News3,4.1S: ABC News 13; Bewltched6: CBS News . 8. 10; 'Zoom 20. 7:()()-Truth.or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 1S; , Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Y!)Qa& You33. I :30-Thai· Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon6; 525,000 f>yramld 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight . . Talk 20; ·Episode Actton 33. 6:oo-Smothers Brothers j,15; Rookies 6,13 ; To Be Announced 4; Gunsmoke a;10; Hollywood Television 33. 6:30-College Basketball. C , 9:oo-Movle "Cold Sweat': 3, 15; Movie "The Legend·of Lizzie · Borden" 6, 13; Maude ' ;10. 9:30-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33: ~OIJ. ~'I'IOS l' AND SO '1 P'<'O~IC.Ut..iCIS' HOK~Y ~~-I'L L MAD'KY YOU TO T!-'ES<= Woman 20; Pe rsonality~ & Behavioral Development 33 . 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13: Lucy Show 6: Match Game 6,1 10; Consumer Survi val Kit 20 .. 4: QO-Mr . Cartoon J ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; ' 30 Actuate 32 A cont.nent (abbr) 33 Railroad (abbr) 34 Negr.t o 35 Biller ve tctl 36 Wa s borne 37 Prepos1110n 3e Young boy 40 Impel 42 Large tub 43 Nerve networ!l. 44 Unil of Ital ian currency 45 Period of time 47 Hauler 49 Unaspirat ed 50 Afternoon party 51 Argument 54 Hold on property 55 Tflal 56 Warming deV ICB 59 Wor1hless leaving 60 Sea eagle 62 Ingredient '34 Musical organiza tion 65 French arti cle 66 Behold .):!" ' . ABNER ( 22- . another World 3,4,1S; General Hospltal6, 13; Price Is Right 6, 10; Ill 72 Dutch town 28 Growmg ou t " Funeral in Berlin" 13 . C) ."' ::IIICI mammal c urr~ncy Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13 . "11 71 Transgress 26 Long l or 6: Jo--:Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answer s 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. ra 6 Fur -beanng 23 Arti cle'of furn1!ure 24 Com mand 25 UM ol S•amese 6: 15-Engllsh S05 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. c 70 Drv 22 Walk on li : OO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semes ter . 67 Decay 69 Fewesl 1 Fru1 t (pl.) 16 Lasso 21 Have actual being · . ; ()()- . TRYOUTS ' MOYEO GALLIPOUS - Tryouts for pins ~nd Burl Cook had high the children's parts In the score tor Team 5 with 544 pins. Gallia Academy High School Janel Nibert had high single spring musical , " Sound of game tor the ladies with a 198 score . Also had high ser ies with Muslc" have been moved from a total pin score of 495. the Washington School Bob Terry had high single auditoriwn to the Grace United game for the men with a 228 score. Jim Green had h igh Methodist Church because of se ries with a total pi n score of scheduling conflicts. Tryouts 566 . will be from 2 to 4 p.m. today . 11 Sedate 12: 45-Etec:. Co. 33. 12:S5-NBC News 3,15. 1;()()-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:JO-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, IS; Let 's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2: oo-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15;; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Jlllght 6,10. •· 'i SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 197.'; l:oo-ABC News 13. ' · MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 191S (I) Team 6. Bob Terry had high score for Tea m 10 wi th 563 pins and Ron Janey had high score for Team 6 with 54 1 p ins. Tea m J took 6 points from Team 8. Gene' Car ter had high score for Team 3 wi th 524 pins and Danny Mink {sub .) had high score for Team a with 527 pins. Team 1 split a points with Team 5. Frank Krautt er had high score for Team 1 with 505 ACROSS 10 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, IS; Gambit 6, 10. 11:()()-High Rollers 3.4, 1S; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 6,10. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S; Brady Bunch 6: News4; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 11:55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 6; Dan !mel's World 10; News 13. · 12:()()-Jackpot 3, 15; Password All Stars 6, 13; Bob Braun's ~0-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12:30-Biank Check 3, IS; . Spilt Second 6, 13; Search for auto industry . They are trylng 1 to solve a problem of inflation by adding more inflation. They are soaking the middle class. and poor people in this colUltry and producing massive profll8 and tax privileges for the giant corporations," he said. NADER HITS OIL PLAN NEWTON , Mass. (UPI) Co nsum er advoca te Ralph Nader says there is no merit in President Ford's oil policies. Nader said Friday the policies " have bee n blueprinted in Houston and Detroit. They are for the oil industry and for the 'A PT AI \' EI\SY 12 :0Q-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6 ; Movie "Di llinger" 10. 12 :30-ABC News 6. ~ . 3.~. 15; IB 20 21 24 28 30 3Q 33 tor Tea m 7 wi th 385 pins.. Team 12 took 6 points from Tea m 13. Jack Ferguson had hig h score for Team 12 with 549 pins and Georg e Roach had high sco r e for Tea m 13 with 524 pins. Team 10 look 8 points from T he 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Morntng Report 3: Farmtime 10. , 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. 6:()()-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:25--Capt. Kangaroo 10. B:JO-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4. 1S; Bullwinkle B; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:25-Chuck White Rports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3: Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; evidence yet that every vehicle equipped with catalytic converters wHI become a ilame thrower, starting fires · wherever it goes . However, Steve Such,'Supervisor of Michigan 's Forest Fire Experiment Station stated, ''We can only conclude that the danger of fires w\11 Increase as the vehicle gets older, certainly not a happy prospect for anyone involved In these matters." Until the final word is in, there are some things car owners can do to minimize the chance or s tarting a wildfire. Most obvious would be to keep your . car's engine tuned . Thi s would minimize the chance of raw fuel entering the converter. Where possible, avoid parking in tall dead grass or near accwnulation of dea d leaves and needles. Periodic inspection of the converter · for damage from road hazards and for vegetation trapped on or near the converter is a good preventi•e measure .· N; the vehicle becomes older, such checks asswne more importance. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 11 :oo-News 3,10, 13, IS; Bonanza 4; My Partner The Ghost 6; CBS News B; Janak! 33. 11 · 15-Movle " The Enemy General" 6: CBS News 10. 11 :3o-Salnt.J; Johnny Carson 15; Urban League 10; Don Kir· shner's Rock Concert 13. IO :oo-Ceiebrlly Sweepstakes 14 16 16 16 Team No . 2 took 6 points from T eam No. 4. Ja ck Mink had h igh score for Team 2 with 550 pins and Dave Carman ( sub .) ha d high score tor Team 14 with 453 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from Team 11. 8111 Terry had h igh score for Team 9 with 582 pins and Jim Gree n had high score tor Tearn 11 w lth 566 pl ns . Team 4 took 8 points from 6:3Q-Columbo 3,4,15; Koiak 6, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Mannlx 8,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10 :30- We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,6; Capitol Beat 33; High Roa~ to Adventure 10;Bobby Goldsboro 13 : Pollee REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE~A~S~A~S~H~O~P:!P~I~N~G~G~U:!,;I~D~E:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------~-------:------- 2 10 score for Team 4 with 493 pins and Joyce Robie had high score \.,~ .. ,.,.: 7'1rt•H··.~ 1111 Jmiul ;, lwi11 y :w . DAN THOMPSON FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Team 7. Merida Shaw had high OARING about the seriousness of the problem. Most ag ree !here is not much to worry abo ut if the system is flUlctioning properly. Tests have shown that although in l~rnal fonverte r temperatures may rise into the 2500-3000 degrees F. range, insulation and shielding reduce this to a safe 450 degrees F. extern al 'reading . Howeve r when ex tern al tempera tures rise much above this range, it's time to take a rew precautions, and hr r e 's wily: Fine fuels such as dead grass and dry leaves will ignite when exposed to 700-1000 degree F. temperatures. It may take several minutes for a name to appea r at 700 degrees. However at temperatures 1000 deg,rees and higher , i~ni tio n is instantaneous! Add to this an improperly tlUled · engine dumping ncar ra w gas into the convt!rler and internal and external temperatures can ri~e to danger levels . As converter systems age, there is alsp a real danger that hot carbon particles may be discharged from the tailpipe directly onto a fuel source. With all due regard to car owners and auto manufacturers, there ;.. .,n •.•. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::i:::!:~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~..;:z:::;~:o:::::::::::----~~::'1( .. No . I 50ME TIME. I ~ especially as the vehicle becomes older. Both go vernm ent resea rchers, industry experts and even the Environmental Protection Agency have issued rat her g u~1rded statement~ No.6 WHE~E A ~Ut!!>MAR'I NE C~EW M16HT 6P'ENP V" By 1'. .\Hun Wolter Dlstril't 1\ang.c r IRONTON - Forest Rangers have a new threat l o eon tend with : high temperattu·cs f! l'ncrated by c1 dev ice to retluee harm rul auto exha u ~t c m i~sion on 1975 motor v·ehicles ean stH rt grss and fores t fires. The c1dpril 1s called a ca lalyt ic converter. II is loca ted under the vehicle, only a few int'! les away rrom potPnthJI ruels such as dry grass and pine needles. It woulrl appear to most to look like another muffler. although its function is far diHcrent. Ironic as it lllHy seem, vehicles equipped with this a nti ~1 ir pollution device have ~t<~rted grass and forest fires when fin e fuels such <~s dry g r <~ss and leaves come in contact with the converter. The final word on the magnitude of the problem isn't in yet, but just about Team 'i" '" ~ I . Your Wayne National Fores't ~. everyone agrees there is a da nger , I (j t . Weekly Standings February 4, 1975 . . 6:oo-FBI6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; World of Survival 13; Villa Alegre 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; News 4: Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. 7:oo-LastoflheWi ld3 ; LasloftheWi ld 4; Wild Kingdom 13, 15; Let's Make A Deal6; Animal World 6; In The Know 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . ~ :[; ""¥ lo form I he aurprise an•wer, .. :==~~:=j~~::::::':~;:;Ll~=~suuested by the above cartoon. 4:30-Green Acres 3; Wide World of Sports6, 13; Erica 33. 4:45-Making Things Work 33 . S:oo-Bob Hope Desert Classic 3.4.15; Unto the Hills 33. •• •" " IDIMI'OU Train 3; NHL Hockey 4. 3: oo-NBA Basketball 8: NBA Basketball 10 . )( ...... ...... Ill "' '!' ~ I I . It I C'EMIN 2:25-Film 4. ,-"' ,. -• -• or. Movie " Rage" 9; Low er 2:()()-Superstars 6,13; Bobby Goldsboro 7; To Be Announced 15. -• • Sports Spectacular 6.10; Lighthouse 13; To Be A nnounced 15. 1: 30-- l ssues and Answers 6, 13; Facts of Fishing 7. ""1:11 • • • • •• • • • • • ......, ...._, "' " '"''"'"'"" '' ' 12: 30-Meet The Press 3,4, 15;· Evangeli st Calvin E vans 8; Day of Mirac les 13. 1 :oo-Wagon Train 3; Movie "Stagecoach to Dancer s' Rock " 4; 00 I fo r m four ordinary word s. 12 :15-0pen Bible 15. - ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:.f!::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~=::::;~:::::.:::-':=::;:;:;::::::::~:::::::::~;:;:;~:::::::::::;:;:;::::=::::::::x:::::::;:;~!;!:!:::::::::::~-=:::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::·.::;, ,;·,:·,:;;z.:;::~;::;:-q...v-.r.~ · ~ . r • .~ I ~n sr. ramble these four Jumbl t>S. one leiter to each square, to 12: GO-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley : T he Sport sm an's Fr iend 4; Bowling 6; Fafc e The Nation 8; Colu mblJs Town Meeting 10; Re v. Calvin Evan s 13; Sacred Hear t 15. ... = ~ ~esidcnt of Columbi:·t Ga:-;, .said the company wa~ Hbh• In l 'U.S{I!! 11tTS . Tht.· l'OinPHny will continue to nwke tb t.• ;.uid it:onal ~as ~1\' ailable because of inCl'east~d , monitor gas C'O nsumption and co nse r vat ion by custornl"rs . will adjust curtai ~ue nt levels warmer tha n normal te m ~ at't'Ordin.L(Iy as the situation peratw·es and Ull' rrcent ex- i mprove ~ or deteriorates. " ''-' m the past, any change tension of curtailment to small in the cLU""rent percentages industrial and large comcurtai~nent will depend upon mercial customers. tempei-atures experienced in "Temperatures throughout the company's service a rea in the gas company's service Ohio have averaged about 7.7 area during the reminder of the per cent warmer than normal heating season , the amount of during January ," White said. gas conserved bY customers " In addition , our cutomers, and possible further changes in through voluntary con- the gas supply picture," said servation, are continuing to White. reduce their ove ra ll conswnption . '' White said the change in curtailment percentages would INDUSTRY WELFA RE not alfect l,li61 conunercial CLEVELAND 1UPI) - The customers currenUy limited to tr ustees of th~ bankrupt Erie60 per cent of their normal Lackawanna Railway Co .. who usage. have med for permission to White warned customers not shut down the railroad the end to assume from this relaxation of this month , said Friday they of curtailment levels that the are optimistic they will get energy emergency in the federal flUld ing to keep the country is over and pointed out railroitd opera ting. JJWJ~It.rn® Uu.J k,...,M.J ..-~9""'4 4. "' supply allli that the ga~ curhp;-my is :;till not nbl~ LO obt<1 i11 sul.fH·if·n1 !-itlppht.·s of nature•! ' . . 1-:CI ~ to qlf'l' t lull dcnmnds or I I~ I ' ... �• • . . ' I• ' ( ft - _) ' 24 .:_ The SWJday Tunes -Sentmel, SW1d£y, Feb . 9. 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Em ploym.enl Wanted REMO DE LING , pl u mb lntJ hcaltng . and al l typ ~s ot qe n e ral rcpc1rr Wo r k. ouar<~nlt'f'O ?0 ye ar s f')( perre nce PllOi1C 99 / 2 ~09 r 19 rfc I N MEMOR Y of our W 1fE' and ~wn y n)Of h er who pa sse d February 8 1971 Eldon R Krae u rer ,,nd da ughlers 2 9 ltp WE WOU L D lt lo. C to cxpre!".s our t hanks r~nd clpp rec'ar'on to ill I our fr ,e-nds rH•,ghbors and rela t ,ves for th t'1 r cJrc1s phone Cc111 s <lnd V1S1 IS dur 01111 my hU Sbiind s S l clY at tne hOSp rld l A Sp('Cirll lh CH)I. S 10 the R u r t.Md w~cs t or f l owers nnd U lrdo; II 1C'1r 111c Rutlan d SEO EM S to Dr ClarKe and the n ur ses rlnd s tall at Holr Pr Ho sp.ta~ an d to th e many people who o ft Ne d p 1 a yer 111 o ur beh c~ l f M an~ many thank s Sa muel Gi tJb 5 and Sam to r a ch Mr Mfl{J Sons Oilt,qn tcr nnd Mrs Kt•vorl Conn,c Oe~te s 1 J ?t p Notice OL D furn rt ure ic e bo)(es, bras.s beds or c omp lete househOld S Wr1te M D Mrll er . Rt I, Pomeroy Ot1ro Call 99? 7760 10 7 ] -1 J U N K n uto s co mpl ere and Cl elr ve r ed to our yard We PiCt.; up auto bo d 1es and buy all kinds of scr ap m etal s and .ron R•d er s Salvag e, St Rl 11-1 Rt 4 Pome r oy , Oh10 Ca ll 99 15J68 10 17 tf c CAS H pa rcl for all mclk es and models o f rn o brl e homes Phon e area code 6 l d 423 953 1 4 13 tic GOOD 3 pi hilc h p1ckup dtSC Phon e 7 11 5321 ') 9 J t c ME IGS COUNTY SOCIC iy ad o pt 1on Huma ne N 1Ce dogs t or Ci!!l 9r9 t9 17 1 9 6fC S PR I N l , F .ltlrlc R or Polye s rer ~>. n,ts rt'Q $1 9A s<l l t' Sl 98 anrl '3.? 9B Yrl St ucl se ners iln d 5UPP I ICS l ncliiO n all'p' ildVt'ri1SCcl on T V I E ach pt'r son en f cr,nq t/1C store wdl re ccrv e rl tr t'r' Qd! Snlc Feb 13, 14 , 15 and lb F r ee craft Cl dSS f>5 dnCl ~CWr nQ Clil-<,.SPS NovE'Ily 1'- ilbrr c & Crafts Belp r e, Oll rO ? 9 6t c MEIG S COU N TY F rsh & G<~me Asso c rat ro n writ hove a m ee trtl g Wedneso ay 1- eb 12, 7 30 p m for elec tron of of fr c ers . "' S. vra cuse Club Room s 1 9 4t C GROVE R STUDIO Mrddlepor t, Ohto , wr l l be op en rrrday and Saturda y only l rl l further norrc e Q 2 9 1'21c W 1L L care for eld er ly femille In my hom e Traine d and ex per ienc ed Ca l l 991 2665 or mquirc at 7421 1 Easr Matn , Pome roy 2 9.0tc RIDE R S Wanted A r rive In Ja ck son 1 45 am and leave at 3 p m 5 day s pe r week Phon e 992 7330 2 9 Jl c AUCTION , Thur sday n rghl, 7 p m at Mason Auct ron , Hor ton St. In Me~ s on w va Consignment s wel c ome Phone (J 04l 773 547 1 2 2 ti C OLD CO IN S and paper mo ney for Merg s Co unty 's 011 1y nlOtllhly c orn au c110n Cull Ed Bur ke rt 991 J476. aft er .S 30 pm I 3 I 1') tc CO N 5 1G NMENT S wel c ome <tl P&J ,<\u c t ro n 'l i S North Sec ond Mrrtdl eport 1 9 30tc ( 1 AS H '!5tS FOR JU NK CARS Compre re, FRY E 'S T RUCK A N D AU T O P AR T S, Rur la nd Phon e 7.12 6091 1 n 26 tp .. v ULD lrk e to bu'r' :mo bal es of good hay Pt1one 99 ') ?769 ') 5 { ... WA NT ED old upr rght pranos , any cond1 t ron Paymg S10 each Frrst floor on ly Wrr te to ~nd grve d 1rec trons to W rll en P rano Co , Box 188, SardiS Ohro 439116 '} 3 61p Help Wanted IMMEDIATELY Part time care taker for Meigs County Memory Gardens. Apply m person at Gardens 9 to l M~r G$ muzz le l oaders publt c Sh oot. t zaak Wal ton Farm . Chester , Ohto , Sunday , Feb 9, 197 5. at 1 p m 2 3 6t c Nuw se llrn g Fulle r Br u sh Products . phon e 992 3410 1 ?4 til: IN COME Tax Prepared bo t h Federal an d St ate Taxes will be done by appo i ntm ents only Please Phone 992 227'1 or see Mrs Wanda E blr n , Lau r el <;:!tff Rd , Pom eroy , Ohto 1 J JOtc F OR YOUt Cosm et rcs 99'1 511 ) " Or! of Mtrik " Phone BROW N 'S 1 7 ffc SHOOT I NG Marcn , ~o<actne Uv11 Club . Sunday , Feb 9, 1 p m 2·5·4tC AUCT~O N Sa le , Everv ~rlday , 1 p rn Village A uction . 215 N Second , Mtddleporf 2 20 J(ltc --------- _____.,..._ SHOOT IN G MATCH , Co r n Hol low Gun Club , turn ftrsr right alt er Miles Cemetery . Rut la nd F a ctor y choKed guns on l y Sunday , Februa r y 9. 1 prn 1 6 3t c SHOOllN G match , Ra cme Gun Club , Sunday l p m Assorted meats and fa c tory choKe guns on l y 12 22 He lost WA I TRE SS E S needed , apply rn perso n Cre w 's St eak House . Pomeroy \ 7 ttc PAR TT I ME de l 1very pe r son needed afternoons an d to be c al l ed rn wtren needed Du d ley 's Flor ist. apply rn person . M iddle port 2 7 2tc Mobile Homes For Sale MOB IL E HOMES FOR SALE NOTICE• Due lo !h e forec losure on one of Ohro ' s larg est M obile Home Dealers w e wil l offer for sa l e !h e fo llow rn!if Mobile Hom es at a very , verv larg e dtsco un t l - 64)(12 L tber t y, 3 bedr oom 1- l!Ox12 liber t y, 2 bedroom t - 50x1'J R i ctra rdson , 2 bedroom l - 60xt 2 PMC . 3 bedroom 1- 60)(12 T•tan , 2 bedroom 1- t.O x 12 Park wood , 1 bedroo m l - 60 x 12 E lcona . 2 bedroom s. ce n tr~ l a1r 1- 6h 12 Richardson , J bedroom~ 2 fu ll bath s, 8xl 2 e)(pando We also have a good se leclton of other 8, 10 a nd 12 wide Mobil e Hom es Th ese ar e mostly all l ate model Homes (so me have never been l 1ved ln) If vou are rn t eresled tn a good Mob ile Home at a ver y !arge d i scount. don 't war t Stop in tOday at BERRY MI L L ER Mob il e Home Sa te s, 705 ~a rson Str ee l , Belpre . Ohto . phone 423 9531 \.30 !Ol e MISSING -- Slende r fema le ------~-------beag le, 1 yr old , lim ears . 19 72 MOBILE home, 12x60, 2 black. on b~ ck and whtte . bedrooms Pn ce d r e-asonab le K nown to t1ave be en in Phone 9'n 2709 or 142 5641 vicrnlty of downt own 2 4 6tc Pome r ov . Plea se ohone any in fo rmatron to the Pomeroy 10x.55 Partially carpeteo , a c , C•ty Poli ce , 992 24 27, or cal l 52 ga ll on hot water heater , ( J04) 882 221 1 underpinn ing Cal! 992 5153 2 7 6tp 1 30 121c --------------- Astro- Grapt-1 • Bernice Bede Osol For Sunday, Feb. 9, 1975 (March 21·Aprll 19) You tn 1n k you won t en1oy par · l tCipa tlng tn aCIIVtly WIHl a cer · ta1rl grOliP You re wr or rg You Will T~URUS I ' (April 20·M•v 20) Thts may be a day of rest for otners. but you have an am · blttous tnteresl you II pursue successfully tn your own subtle manner GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) A ' plan you re thtnk1ng o f trvm g 1s otf on the wrong track. but one you 'll talk wtth today wtll bnngt11 bactc 1nto focus . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·00<:. 21) You II let some thing slip ou t today that you should have kepi to yourself Fortunately. your listener won t pass It on CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jin. 19) Somethtng you want 101 yourself can be ga~ned rf ~ou deal drrectly w1the person whO can make tne de<:ls to n on the spot AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fib. 19) Your effort to reach a goal wtll suffer a temporary setbaclo: You·u see where you made yo ur mtstake and re c t r f~ 1t PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Somethmg •mportant wit1 be tol d to you in confidence lfs to your advantage to keep rt to yourself }~lj ') Q HOOVE R Drat A. M ilt 1c W1Tt pow er d r 1ve . Hld aHa chm ( nfs t 75 Phone 98 ~ J I 31 1 29 IOIP 61p You and your mare wtll be tempted to spend from your household budget on somethrng tnvotous Best you don't LEO (J uly 23-AU11. 22) Don "l lel anyone rush you into making dectsaons or you 'll come up with tne wrong answers Study tne matter. For Rent ~ U Rt..'I ~ HEO ap r rn M td dleport ut rlr t re s pilrd No ca ll s dfl er ! p m Pho ne 99'} J? 05 1 6 l tc TR A I LER spa ce. 2 mr les fro m Pome r ov Rr 143 . Ph one 991 ~858 10 77 li e Advantages will come to you this year from th e use of kno wledge and expert1se you 've acqu~red In you 've acQUired tn your ChOSen r1etd . Also condttlons atfect1ng vour mcome Wtll be more stabilized ~ bedroom hOLI SC, 149 C.outh Th 1r d M iddleport Call L arrv W i ley, D OJ l 882 2] 18 2 9 6f p LA ~ GE 1 RM 1ur n1shed apt Phone 992 36~8 1 7 tic APT 3 rooms all elect r tc , has tab le top range , wal l oven , r eal n1c e and clean . modern Locared tn Pomeroy overlook mg t he Ohro R rver Phone Ga l l tp otrs day 446 7699 , even mg s 446 9539 1 26 lf n ? BEDROOM tra 11e r . on l y Phone 99 2 3324 adul t s 2 4 He TRA I LER SPA CE, l• mrle north of M etgs Hi gh School on ol d Rt 33 Ph on e 9921941 1 23 lfc COU N TRY Mobtle Hom e ,..ark , R t )J t en mil es north of Pom ero y Lllrge lots wr lh con cr ete pat ros. srd ewalks , r unn ers and off st r ee t parkmg Phone 992 7479 11 31 ti c 3 and 4 ROOM fu rn ished and unfu rn rsh ed apartmen ts Ph one 992 5434 4 12 tic PR I VATE meeting roo m for any organ tZ&tiOn . phone 992 3975. 3 11 tfc HOU SE FO R t<ENT, 1634 L •n coln Hgts , Pome roy , Phone Pomero y 992 3575 or Ga 11 1po!! s 446 2749 2 1 1fc FU RNI SHED ap t 3 r'ooms an d ba th . newly decor ated Phone 99'1 '19]7 2 '} 6tp 1 9 Jtc ELECTROL U X Sweeper :. .: r ~.o e model Co mpl ele w1th dil clea nmg atta c hments and uses paper bags Sl tQhJiy used but cleans and looks l ik e new Will se ll tor S37 15 cash or term s availab le Phon e 992 1755 With D.s Liquor Permit for sale. 13, 000 mi le s 197 1 Datsun prckup Pho ne 985 35 11 2 7 Jtc 1968 CHEVROLE T Phone 992 2307 .1.~ ton · 1 5 4t p --------------- 191) VEGA Hatchback . o1 speed t ran smiSSion . new l rres , radio <1nd tape player Good gas m tleaQe Call 992 7732 after 4 JO p m 1 6 6t c pm 2 4 6tp PUBLIC SALES , The fo!lowmg des cnbed collateral will be sold for cash at publ iC sa le on February 12, 1915, at 10 am at Pomeroy Motors , Pomeroy , Ohio One 1971 Chevrolet. Monle Carlo . serral number l 38S7 1K 1220'18 The se! ler reserves the nght to btd General Motors A c ceptance Co rporat ion 2 9 1tc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sewrng machr nes For sewing str elch fabrtcs , butfonholes. fan cy ctesrons , et c P a1nt Sl !g htl v bl em ished . Chorce of car rylno case or sewing stan d $49 80 cash or term! ayallabl e. Phone 99'1 77 55 - 12 18 tfc Real Estate For Sale J BR . 'l bath , burtt in k itchen w1th bar , ca rpe r!. 18X40 sun deck comp l ete pr rvat e wooded acre , near Harrrsonv tlle \24,500 Phon e 142 6261 2 4 6tc 5 ROOM house , 55,000 99'1 se 11 Phone 2-2 12tp RENTAL 1ncome property , 3 room f urnished a pi w rth bath upsta rrs . oufstde ent r ance w 1t h separa t e ·utll tt 1es 6 rooms and bath downsta trs encl osed back porch and la r ge fron t porch . full srze basemen!. new l y decoral ed , wall to wa ll carpel •ng Coni act George C H oller , 949 4984 'l 9 H e --------------- mobtle for 5400 3491 alter 4 p m Phone 992 cond tl rontng , p s . p b , ex cellenl condit1on Phone 74'1 31 71 __, 2 9 3tc _ ____________ _ 19 73 FOR 0 Country Squ1re w~agon , 20 .000 mites , all eQu rpmerit , SJ ,soo. Ph one 992 ~93 2_r_992 . 272~ ------- For Sale for sale . Phone TH IS spot , that spot , lraff ic paths too . removed w i t h Blue Lustre carpel shampoo Baker Furn iture , M idd leport , Ohio 2 7 3tC • Nice 3 BR home , btlth, natural gas, city water , outbuilding . 2l ACRES CLOSE IN large barn & si lo, other build ings, • BR home, bath, natural gas heat, city water or 'own well, basement fenced, hu stocked pond. all minera ls. lo1s of building site$ . 68 ACRES JUST OFF RT. 33 - fenced. large sheds , some R:efim shmg Repatring Burn•shrng Cantng Upholstering We Also Buy Antiques P1 ck ·UP Servtce Ava tlable recently renovated, 2 bath , basement , well w•,t••·.i good hunting, secluded ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOMES VER BADLY .AT THE PR - WANT TO SELL? L TALK IT OVER. f92·225t or 992·25611 • Commercial-Residential Construc1ion & Remodel From a shelf to a house . Pamfing, St dmg, roofing, paper h an g tng , kitchen ca bmet s, exper t carpeting , etc. , --- Fire Retardant Insulation I N M IDDL EPORT . 7 rooms and bath J bed room s, lau nd ry room . garage and carport . 2 n •ce lo ts, 4 rm s ca rp eted . new floor covering , d 1nrng room , krtch en and laun d ry room , J rm s pan eled and new pa rnt. natura l gas , new hot wat er tank Pt1on e 992 344'1 2 6 Sic Room for a nice project or small farm s. A lmos t 50 acres Only $15,000 00 In Memory 777 Pearl 51rHI Middleport, Ohio Phone ft2 -Sl67 or 992-1161 IN LOV IN G memory of Kell Y Sue Provens on her sixtG b rrthday , Feb 9 Blown Into Walls and AtticsFree Estimates · lany Lavender Phone 992·3993 Daily After 5:00 READY MI X CONCRETE d e li vered r rgh l to yo ur pro1ec1 F ast and easy Fr ee es trm ates Phon e 99 2 32 84 Goeg l e1n Ready MtX Co, Mtddl epor t Oh10 6 JO lf c DOZER wo r k , l and cl earing by the acre . hourly or cont ract Fa r m ponds, road s, etc Large doz er and opera tor wrth over 20 year s ex peri ence Pullrn s Excava!tng , Pomeroy . Oh•o Phon e 99'1 2478 12 19 tf c 100 acres of clean land . Nearl y all fenced and catt le on. La rge barn, farm pond and nrce 7 room renovated home . Other building s Asktr,g only $32.500 00. BUILDING LOTS - f''lfNI 1.,••PI>0~4·11 ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR - Sweepers , toaslers, tron s, all small ap pl ra nces Lawn mow ers, nex t to Slate High way Gar age on Route7 Ho me Phon e 985 3825 2 2 26tc ---- - -------'--~- NEW LISTING - Several ff,\f(lf..'[l I! .\l•,•f.'(} ,\',',UC II\ II '• CREMEAN S CONCRETE de· livered \'! Monday t hroug h Saturday and eve nings . Phone 446· 114 2. 6 13 lf c EXCAVATING , dozer , lOader and bac khoe work, sep t rc lan ks tn stall ed , dump trucks and lo ·boys for hirE' , wtl l hau l f tl l dirl . to p so 11, l1m estone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers . day phon e 992-7089 ; nrghl phone 99 2-3525 or ~9'1 5232 2-11 tfc ~~ --- - ----- ---- EX PE Rl tree serv i ce , fr ee est rm a t es, 20 years ex penence Ca ll (l l 667 304 1 or 992 3057 I 21 26tp -------------C BRADF-ORD. AuCitOnt'~r Strout Realty 14 Acre Farmette . Complele Ser v 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra c ine , OhtO Cr 1t t Bradford 5· 1 lf c 30 Electroni~ Diagnostic Tests To Make Your r.ar Run Perfect~! ! 1 Crank mg voltage 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. Sold new for over $6,700 . Full power , air, stereo. V-roof , only 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. '5795 7500 Hou se w tth J bedroom s, 45x45 pole barn , large fe nced po,d. T-P-C water, large • Free P1ckup and Delivery iOME Impr ovement and Repa tr Se rYice - Anythtn g f tx ed around th e hom e, from roof to basement You wtl l I ike our work and rat es Phone 742 508 1 12· 29tfc P& J Ho'me Mamtenan c e, h eattng , coo l rng , r efr tg , p t umbtng , elecl rt c a l ap pliances we service and r eparr anyling in the home or bus 1ness 215 N Seco nd , Mrddleport Ph one 992 ·3509 . I 9 JOt c --------------TANKS c l ea n ed ~ EI-' TIC Modern San rt at ton . 99 2.3954 or 992 73.49 9-18 tfc Beyond th e moon she tlas gone1 To r est for a ltttl! while , ; T.he memory of her tovinY words , The ktndness of her smite , Fa ll like a benediction Soft upon our way, : A nd there she lives foreve t more , Throughout our lonely days . • Sadly missed by Mommy 1 Daddy, sist&r Pam , grand; parenls , aunts , uncles, cous tns, and everyone who knew and loved her · 33 ( GMAC Ftnancing Ava1lable Pomero y See one of these courteous sai.,smen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLauqhlin Marvin Keebaugh Small, Black Fur Sofa 2 White Fur Swivel Chairs 2 Glass Top Tables All with chrome legs. A·1 shape. WAS SALE Sofa, 2 matching Chairs~~-59.95 29.95 Hide-A-Bed 69.95 39.95 Odd Chair, wood trim 29.95 10.00 Swivel Rocker, green 29.95 12.95 High Back Chair, green 59.95 29.95 ~ Gift Idea For Your Valentine! la wn , lots o f shrubbery, excell ent locat ion for sub· di vis ion $26,500.00 . ,.,.,•. MICROWAVE OVEN water NEW 74 NOVA SPIRIT OF AMERICA 6 cyl., automatic. P. steering. bucket seats. console, radio, white finish & sport stripes. new car title & warranty. . ' Retail $3885.00-NOW $349 5 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............. s3095 GM Division car, air conditioning , 350 V.8, P steering, 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... s2695 2 Dr., 4 speed, 5,000 miles, beautiful tnside & out Real economy & priced to please. 3 seat wagon. Less than 30,000 mil es by local owner. 400· VB. P . steering, brakes , automatic power door locks, luggage rack, radio, dark green finish. Li ke new & loaded with extras. 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON .............s2795 kitchen , 1971 MATADOR ........................ ~1595 ut ili ty bldg ., closed In porch, carpet LR S. DR . $15,500.00 RUTLAND - All elec. new home, J BR , large kitchen , Maytag washer S. - dryer. MIDDLE PORT Older 11ome, 2 or 3 BR ., garage, some built-in cabinets, some carpet ing , quiet street . $11 .000.00. ' 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT: lui$ Pauley Branch Manag&'r IN TRADE Clean used appliances. All with 30day money·back guarantees! REFRIGERATORS from 125 Electric or Gas Ranges; Electric 01Je1S; and Wringer WaslleiS " At Caution light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohtu Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M .·7 P.M. MOBILE HOME AND ACREAGE 1970, 52x12, 2 bedroom Skyline. partially furnished, caJhedral ceiling living room, lined drapes. bui It-in bookshelves divided, good condition; approx. 8 acres partially wooded, approx. 5. acres cleared. RT. 143 P~NE 742·5431 AFTER 6 PM ,, 2 MILES NORTH Of HARRISONVILLE ON Regular 49'! .95 • 1 469.95 Best Radarange Sold by Amano ·~--------------------- GOOD USED TRUCKS 1972 CHEVROLET liz TON. ........... S2150 8• Fleetslde. 6 cyl .• std. trans, nice. - SAVE NOW THRU FEB. 2B RADARANGE CART-~ :2 5 Nite Stands, eacht_ _ _ _ _ 29.95 18.00 Wood Wardrobe Now 19.95 6 Desks. sma II to large wooden wa ln.ut Office Desk . PRICED TO SELL New Maple Chest of Drawers-39.95 32.00 48" Bed; good shape 39.95 25.00 Breakfast Sets, your choice 15.00 Up 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 Rutland Furniture 742-4211 S1~e Rutl;1nd, 0 Herb, Dilvl', M tlu· Grate or llenP ::.m1th 197 4 GRAND Prtx Ponltac , good cond ., fully equ tpped Call affer 5 30 p m 446 3921 31 3 1956 F ORD 2 T w1th cat lle rack S475, f ronte nd loader S315 446 4811 lltf For Rent LAI<Vt: prtvcrre rrarler space, I m tie put George's Creek Ph 446 4335 333 Experienced in shipping rehousing - In Forward resum work requlremen1s to : 356, c-o Ga llipol1s Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245·9374-245· 5021 we rent mobil e home tots, not 1u st a palce to park vour home. we have more to offer than any mobile communtty 1n Southeastern Ohio. ------------- 2 Dr. Hardtop . Extra sharp for model , auto. trans.. power steering, 389 engine, local owner . --------------- See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson . Wanted To Buy STANDI NG ti mber 388 ·9906. 33 3 OLD toy etectrt c trains, any pieces. any parts or IC · cessorles I r epair old trains Ph .4 46 16 22 JQ.tf 33 7 lt Wanted To Do CUSTOM sewmg , alter a t ton s on all t ypes of cl ofhtng, fur s Reweav tng Ph 446 7520 or 446 177 1 T YPIN G SERV I CES W tll do all kind s of typmg m my hom e Call 446 4999 254 If BOOKKEEPER tS needed, mm 1mum of thr ee y ea r s exper ien ce, preferably tn fund ac c ountm g . Must be a bl e to take books through trial balanc e and ftnancral s tate ments Start tng salary S6,500 Se nd resume to F r ank Ba lmert , Executive Director , OhtO Valley Regional Development Cornmtsswn, 740 Sec ond Street , P orts mouth , Equa l Op por1un 1ty Employer 32 3 ---- ~-- -------- Pels f- Uf.(Ntt UkE: UPHOL STERING : Spec ial pri ces now t hrOUQh Februarv 1975, F ree est rmat es Pick up AKC lr tsh Sett er pups , wormed Chesapea ke, 867 ·5535 and d el1v ery Prompt Ser 27 26 VICe . Mowrey's Upholsterv Point Pleasant, w Va 675-4154 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES J. tf K & P Kennel s. 388 8274 Rt 554 , r;, m t east of Porter 305 tf --------------For Sale or Trade SLEE PIN G rooms weekly rate Libby Hotel 3·tf 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA .............•895 WINTER sa te on Star crafl fold down Travel tr a il ers a rr hling soon W e stock a ll ac cessories , servtce what we se ll. Camp Conley Slar Craft Sales, Rt 62 N of Point Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn . '19 II ----- ~- -------- 1220 EASTERN AVE. 10x50 Be lmont 2 BR lOx50 1959 Fleetwood 2 BR l0x50 1961 Fl ee twood 2 BR 10x50 Marlette 2 BR Bx 40 1959 Roy Cra ft 2 BR 8x40 1956 A m errca 2 BR BX23 19t.9 Travel Tr a tler 10x50 Branstratt er 1 BR 10x50 Kaywoo d 2 BR 446 -7572 - Bank Financ1ng ?1 1 ff RuRAL lots for sale or trade tor used Camper Ptl 446-433.5 33-3 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Co llies, sa ble and wt1ite (6 14 ) 256 1267 283 tf JUNK aulo and scr ... ~ rn elal Phone 388 8776 . '14 -l 'l Notice CLEARANCE CARNIVAL Is now on a! Corner Cra fts Verrgte Rober ts 20 tf ------------~-- HUGE GARAGE ~All: - Fe b 7 lhru 12 Corner of State Roule 554 and Bidwell Rodney Road tn Brdwell, Depress ion . older glasswa r e, Av on 's and etc 31 ' ---------- ----- AUCTION SA LE every r-ri day ntght at 7 at 215 N Second Mrcfdl epo rt The V Il l age Auc l ton 18 tf Notice Notice Con struction CUS T OM buill ho m es, profe ss i ona l r emodel in g kit c hen , bathrooms and rooting and sldrng Ins tall ed A ll work guaran/eed . Lee Co nslru ctlon . Ca ll 446-9568 or 446 408S 29 If Matthews Excavating Dozer, loader & backhoe work, dump truck & septic tank tnstalled Also coal for sale, S20 per ton delivered. Ph . J67.QJ37 . ' - - ------ - WILL no t be bak lr.w caKes .446 9591 29 6 -------------------------BETTER lobs are available fo r SW EEPER a nd Sev..mg GS C graduates Enroll now M ac hine Repair. Parts and Supplies Pi c k -up and del rvery Davrs Vac uum Cleane r, 1/ 2 mil e up Georges Creek Road Ph . 446 0294 12 tf for nex t Quarter Day or ni gh t cl asses G allipoli s Busmess Co llege, Stafe No 041'1 B, Ph 440 4367 29 '1 6 TWO . WA Y Rad iOS Sales & Se r v ice New & used CB's, po! 1ce mo nltor s. anlennas, etc Bob's Clt rze n Band Radio Equip, Georges Cree,k Rd .• Gall rpolis , Ohi o .446 4511 . RUSS'S ---------------BEAT -------------the rush . Bring your Lawn Boy in for tuneup , McKntght Da v tes Hardware, 43 Court St . Ph 44ll 1374 31 ·6 --------------- ----------· DEAO sto ck removed ct1arge Call 245 ,5514 212-11 No G LA SS S ERVICE , Storm w indows repaired, Ple xlg la ss, au to gins, ' mirrors , dec orator and cut to siJe 435 Sec Ave , across from the P 0 . In Gallipolis . Ph . -446 ·1632 22J.7t• 207 tt WE THINK WE .HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ,__--..8..._.PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU...,._...,.. 973 Chevrolet ·Cheyenne 1972 Ford Bronco B' Slyiesl de, Plckvp, V 8, 11v l~t, P S, P B , lacl~try air , de lvlle cam~>er top, bab~ blve finish . Whl!el drive Stat ion Wagon, Bl'onco s port PKklge, swing away lire carrier V 8 envlne, low mileage We Have The Right Deal For You! Good stock new 75 O!evro1et 112 & ¥4 Ton Pickups, Vans. 4 wheel drive Suburbans. "Your Chevy Dealer" 126 Operi Eve~ Till 8 Po~"'9r·o·vl ' For Rent For Rent 1 BR housetratler, located Planfl Sub. on Bulav llle Rd ., all utilities ~ld Ph . 379· 2380. 33 3 4 2 Door hardtop, 118 avto , P.S, P 8, vinyl rool, air, rad io f~ for r 1973 DODGE lh Ton, long wheel base, \lan, V-8 , auto.,. P.S, radio, brOnze flmsh, local owner, very sharp. '2895 '3595 •2995 1974 Datsun UHie Hustler 1970 GRAN PRIX 1970 DATSUN 1974·CHEVY F M stereo tape, 6 ply W· s·w ttres. 3,100 act. miles •2995 19]3 ,·POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo '349 Pickup. • speed, AM- ,...;.----SPECIAL NO. 2 - - - - o ; SOLID STATE Was • • STEREO COMPONENT $69.95 4 Refrigerators, your choice _ _ 10.00 to 20.00 Maytag Dryers . 49.95 up 49.95 up Maytag Wringer Washers 25 Refrigerators In Stock 25.00 up 20" Gas & Electric Ranges 79.95 up Dr. hardtop, finest and best Olds made . Fully equipped, local owner. '7' 1 .. '14.95 •••BROWNING SKILLET FREE While Quantities Lastl Local owner . 4 Door, only 10, 400 miles, fully equipped inc . air. dark red . A real cream puff. 8' Fleets ide, 4 speed, V·B Model RR4D WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR MOBILE HOMES steering s. brakes , factory a ir conditioning, luggage rack, large built·in garage. Auto Sales Suburllan 3 Seat . V-8 engine, automatic trans, power green ftnlsh, radio. Like new W·W tires . HOM~S 1970 1907 1962 1968 1966 197 2 750 H ON DA , 1971 1957 Volkswagen Super Beetle , auto Ph afl er 4 p m 446 1241 11x6S · 2 BR Mobile Hom e, sttuated on 1 As:. for sale 3I 6 Bath & 1;, , turn Call 446 2890 69 VOLK SWAGEN . $1095 Ph J 1-3 446 2300 -IKI · SIATE 31 3 19 If 1972 CHEV. % TON.,. ................ ~250 OUR STOCK 500 2 dr . hardtop, power steering. auto. trans. Camping Equipment Pt. Pleasant (Qncorcl 12)(60 2 6 R t ham pton 1'lx60 2 BR New Moon 10x5S 2 B R Champ ton l 2x60 2 BR liberty 12x50 'l BR . Gr ea t Lake 8K45 2 BR Phone 446 0166 --- ------------ acreage of any site to sell, 2 BR B&S MOBILE 5 RM and bath , garden , free 350 eng ine, 2 speed, 825 tires MIDDLEPORT - 1970 FORD VB GAL .................. 5995 Pome1111, Ohio Mobile Homes For Sale For Rent or Sale - If you have a farm or older home, Camper Special Pickup . Ranger XL T. Finest and best Ford and this one is tops. Rather low mileage for model. Fully equipped. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Phone 992-2174 engine, low -1970 FORD F250 % TON ...........52195 Call Bob Grtfttth today for an appointment for vour carl on our Sun Di nosttc Equtpment, or plan to attend our clinic Service Hours : Monday. friday 8 a.m. to 4: 30p.m . S turday s & a m . ftll12 noon. 500 East Main St. v.a Sebring 2 dr. hardtop , 318 mileage . Sharp for model. 4 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB ............ S3495 please call 992·2298. 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ...... ..S1795 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 ................ 5895 ru.rk qrey finish, radio . (Read Right On Down The Paqe) ,.-...;..-~-SPECIAL NO. 1 - -.......- - , Station Wagon, auto. tran s. One loca l owner. luggage rack . Extra nice IT JUST MAKES SENSE TO DO BUSINEs,......,..JTH A-~tEADER- " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Do tng Bu smess" '3329oa 1974 FORD PINT0 .................... ~2795 WearetheONL Y Dealer in Metgs and Gallia Counties with this modern testing equtpment. We are the only dealer who can properly tune your car. safelv and effectively. J NIASE certified· qua lifted mechanacs. Complete radtator and heater service . Serv1ce Management with over 20 vears experience on all makes of cars. Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. 200.00 THIS EXACT CAR IS IN STOCK! Equipped with 200 Cl D 6 cyl engine, cruisematic, w·s-w tires, power steering & radio. You pay only $3,329. 00 as equipped (plus state sales tax if applicable). This is a 6 passenger car with full bench seat both front and rear, yet compact weight and 6 cyl. fo r easy gas mileage. d•agnosedfor FREE andatlhe SUN DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC, thiS Thursday. Fnday and Salurdav. at 4 Door , only 10,400 miles, fully equ 1pped In air, dark red . A real (!ream puff. By Amana, Model RR4D ('--1 18. Breaker point condlloon 1~ . Cam Lobe accuracy 20 Hydrocarbon parts · cru 1se spd . OUR PRICE . FORD REBATE YOU PAY ONLY NOW-HAVE YOUR CAR DIAGNOSED ABSOLUTELY FREEl I I NOW 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... s4195 Big Radarange Sale /\'v 1/,.- 17 . Coli and condenser cond1t1on '75 Maverick Thts coming Thursday and Fridav - from 10 :00 a .m . ttl4:00 p m . and Saturday 8 a m . t1l noon, we will have a Free Diagnostic Clin1c where all the above tests Will be performed, at no cost, and no obligation to have servece done. Free CoHee and donuts will be served also. So have your car Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992 5342 ----------- --- BARGAIN CENTER Z c~rcutf SMITH NELSON MOTORS OFFERS YOU ANOTHER FIRST. AGAIN I KARR & VAN ZAN DT Notice RUTLAND ) S~c ondarv 21 Carbo n mono1ode percen t 22 Cy ttnder power balance 23 . RPM all cylinder drop 24 Spare plugs Under lOad n Acc e l erator pump aclton 26 . Ttming advance 27. Hydrocarbon parts htgh spd . 28 Cubon mono:~t1de percent 29 Chargmg vo ltage JO Exhaust restnctton Smtih Nelson Motors . --------------For Many Happy Returns See WILSON RUSK Certified Income Tax Agent Phone 444-2476 House Calis Made ' 11 . Dwell vo1nat1on 12. Cotl Polartty 13 Sp ark plug f1r mg >Joltage 14 . Ma.trt:tmum co1 1 output 15 . Secondary ctrcu1t tn · !JlSUiatiOt1 16 . cond itton Any one of these seeminglv small ttung s can aHect or cut down on the performance of vo ur car And the only way all of these tests can be performed, ts on Sun Electronec Otagnosh c Equapment, by tratned mechantcs. The only way to property tune and adjust all makes of 1975 mode l cars WAS 1 PERFECT TUNE-Ups '-......_ Y / EVER I\ ~ TIME .,. Ir ~ Charcoal grey with leather interior , full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning. -----..---------- Ill I N L OV IN G memory of Connie Ragan. Daughter of~Paul and Mary Ragan , who died sl~ year s ago, February B. " 2 Cranking cotl output 3 Crankmg vacuum 4 Idle speed S Dwe ll 6. ln that Ttmtng 7 Hydrocarbon parts. tdle spd . 8 Carbon monoxi de 9 PCV Test 10 Mantfold vacuum 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille l REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies- Strippers Stains · Finsihes WILL t r rm or cut trees oo sh rubber y , clean out basements. attt cs. etc Phon e 949 3221 or 742 44 41 1 26 26 t c --.- ------------ No btr thda y cake or c andle ~ Ju st me mor tes, lov e and suet}; And a Hap py Btrthday , Darling:, To our baby we loved so mu c h~ Greattv mi x xed by Momm ~ and Grandma 33 843·2824 or 843-2293 Port land, Ohio - -~---~---- -~ - NEAR POMEROY - Just off Rt 7 Six rooms, bath, level lot .. •• •,,' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY The Furniture Fixer SEW IN G MA CHIN E. Repa trs , servtce. all makes. 99 2 2284 The Fabr rc Shop, Pomeroy , A uthonzed Sr ng er Sales and Se rv rce We sh arpen Sci ssor5 3 29 tfc HOUSING SITES - THE FAMI LY Ol Otto Rothgeb wish to ttlank the ir manx rr tend . neighbors an'i relatives for thetr manv ac ts of ktndness durinq the recem Il lness and deaft'l of our love<f one we espec •a ltv thank R: e ~ William Uber who has been stc fa ithful to ' our loved one, an•; to tne farni ly, Dr Osca ClarKe, Dr l som Wa lk er, 0~ R H Alonzo of the HoiZel:i Hosp1tal. the nurses and a•del on 4 Wes t and 5 Wes t, nurses rn th e Ca rd rac Care Unit, thf Raw l rngs Coates Funera'~ Home , the organrst and tht nephews who acted as casket• bearers A specia l thanks ta the blood donors and tho sC who have made contr 1bUtton( to the Hearl F und in mem'OrVl ot our husband and Dad We wrll always remem ber the ones who sent so manv loveiV:i f l owers , those who brough food to the hom e and those who ca ll ed You r acts anc:t c onsol rng word s will a lway~ be w1th us God bless vou all " M rs Otto Rothgeb, Mrs ~ Rucker Neal and family , Mrs .. J T 1m Evans and fam ily/ M r s Carl Myers and f amily; 33 • --------------- THE SUN HAS ARRIVED IN THE BIG BEND AREA , ' Real Estate For Sale '"""'" 1 timber, 19,5001reesset6 ago, walncl. whlte short pine. poplar 80 ACRES - l ,OOO buildings under roof, stc>Ck·edl pond, na1urill gas, Po111eroy Limestone & Fill Dirt All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 45 ACRES - 'a nd SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer lines, instil lied. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks PHONE STRIPPING - FINISHES FURN ITURE -METALS.ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE flnanc tng ava ilable. HILLY ACRES - D&D CONSTRUCTION 949· 3832 or 843 2667 RUTLAND _,_ All elec. br1ck , 3 BR . lull basement, 2 car garage, carpet LR and DR, s From the la rgest Trud or' Bulldozer Rildtator to the sma l lest Heater Core . Nathan Btggs Radtalor SpectaJstt Ph 992 ·2174 Phone (614) 992 -2798 YOIJ have to see It to appreciate it - -------------1967 BU ICK , S325 196 6 O!ds Open Mon -So1 t 8A.M 6 PM 100 Kerr Street Pomerov, Ohto refrigerator . air co n ditioning, l.S acres ground . 1971 CUTLASS Supreme Olds mobile . a rr cond lt•on , f ac tory tc11pe , radro , mag wheels . power brall:es . steer tng , .t new ttres In exce ll en t cond ttlon . Wi ll sell reasonat> le Call 991 22 68 a Her 5 p m 2 9 61p Ph. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanica l Work Modern Chemicals HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WAN T TO SELL. CALL 9923325. 992-3098 On St ate Rt . 124 , lf1 mt. from Route 7 b'p' ·pass toward s • Rutl and . , - - - - -. locations and prices. Phone 2 o Otc ---------------1973 (j5 SUPER teep , like new heating service and general s heet metal works . Free Estimates. Phon e 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 997 -5700 only $7.l00.00. Phone 195 1 JEEP , 4 whe el drive Call 985 3588 2 7 Jtc & 12 18tfc an d garage. All electric. Needs ---~-- ---------pa 1nt but look at the price of FOR SALE RESTAURANT 1 Radint.~r GARAGE 1957 C HEVY parts NEW 6 room s, Lake·Nood tr act1on bars , h t REASONABLE !BCker arr shocks, hooker bath , J bedroom s, c ity water, headers , w •th 3" collectors for natu r al gas on quiet street in small block Ca ll 992 J496 Pomeroy . $7l00.00. aft er 6 p m BE ST OFFER · l0l71fc Auto Sales 1973 VW Super Beetle 949 2981 & HEATING Complete plumbing --------------- .... ---- I EXPERIENCED STEREO rad to, 8 tra ck ta pe combtnatron, AM FM r adtO , o1 w ay speaker sound sys tem Ba l ance SI 07 89, or use our budge t terms CaJI 992 3965 2 3 tfc -----~---- Card of Thanks Business Services I HEI,L I ROGER HYSELL'S RACINE PLUMBING NE W HOMES No Money Down Payments accordmg to rncome on F armers Home 1965 JOHN D eere Dozer , 4 Adm tni s tralion loan Con c yltnde r delse l, 8' blad e vent1onal f tnancm g a!so canopy N ew c l utches , available w rth m tn 1mum br akes , and tra c ks , A I down Lov ely home s m thr ee cond1tton 56,500 Phone 98 5 tocat rons m Metgs Coun ty 3594 Some homes w ith wooded 'l 2 7tp to t s Ca ll f or mo re m f orma t ron , 992 5976 U SED pa r t s, Fr ye 's Tru ck an d 1· 15 201C Auto Part s, Rolland. Ohto Phone (6 14 1 742 60~4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .....£_ _I_'l2 _ 78 _ t~ --------------- HARLEY Davtdson Chopper , pr iced to sell or trade Phone 99'1 S66J 2 7 6tp • •tOO GA L bul k mrlk tank w rlh com pressor Phone 8.1 3 2256 a ft er 6 p m I HOU S.::. Ul tfurnJShed , 1 room s and bath , n1ce Ph one 992 17110 or 992 3431 1 9 tic 2 9 otc AIIENIIOI 2 9 Jtc MOBiLE home Ra c1ne Phone 949 2161 2 7 41p F 1R ewuu o 142 4178 GEl cow and bu!l J pt hllch a d1gger , S200 brooder \60 6' MOWER , 3 pt hitCh filS For d or Fe r guson t ra ctor , $ 100 New cu ll rv ato r , $125 Phone 985 3594 2 2 71p 'l ·S·6tc SCORPIO ' (Oct. :M-Nov. 22) STEREO RADIO , 8 t r ack tape combr nal1on . am f m r adro, 4 way speaKer so und system Ba l ance ~ 1 08 74 , or use our budg et t erms Call 992 3965 1 21 li e 1953 JO F ERGUSO N tr ac tor . new motor good rubber , new pa rnt S1.200 PhOne 985 3594 2 2 7tp VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Plans made for yoursetf wtll be d tsrll pted to take care of others' needs. You'll be ,annoyed at first. bllt 1t wHI work G RO CERY bu sm ess for sat e Burldrng for sa le or lease Phon e 773 ~ 618 1r om B 30 p m to 10 p m for appornlm et11 J 10 lf c 6 RM and bath f ull basement , CJarag e, and ou t bu rl dmg On R 1 114 Phone 99'1 13 10 or 992 J-1 75 ~ ft e r f rvc r ef er ences. reQurr ed 2 7 ttc What appear s the easiest and qu ickest way to do something you 're workmg on may prove the most costly in the long run You 're a lrttte too impulstve foryour own good today. especially In fm anc1a l affairs Be careful. 1 ?9 tic RO OM FOR RE N T rn 11rce !o c at1on p re fer t ocat r esr denl Phone 99] 7144 F R E S. H Hereford 'J 6 Jt ( calf i12 5 On e rnch pos t hate TWO BEDROOM mobile home . One 5 tr er Ct1tc k 413 Spr ,ng A ve , Pomeroy Phon e 7J') 532:i' Pirone 991 3419 2 6 6t p 10 REGI STERED Angus herfers , Bill Wrtte , Rock Spnngs , Oh ro P hone 991 2789 LIBRA (Sept . 23 · 0ct. 23) STEREO RAD I O 8 track. tape comb rnat ron ~ m fm radro . 4 way spea ker sound system Bolance \107 89 or use our budqe t te rm s Call 99?. 3965 I URNt :, HED eff rc rcncy apr ut rl rl tE''5 pard ~1 0 0 monll1 H & N day old or start ed Ptio ne 99 2 36 !4 L eCJhOrn pullels Both floor or 1 ll 3tc c aq e g r own availabl e Pourtry hous1n g & 3 BEDROOM house 1JB 7rn automat,on Modern Pou lt ry Ave Mrddleport Ca ll Lar ry J99 W Ma1n Pom eroy , 992 ] r 6·1 Wtl ey <304) 8!12 1JI8 2 9 OIP 2 9 ttc -------------1969 CHEVROLET Impala . a. r Fob. 9. 1975 for ? 5 6tc l 2 9 3tc .CANCER (June 21·July 22) ,. • T 1\ HL E s.aw ~1 rH'l ro,nt er s..l l t' Phone !l \ J ?'l'l 'l II o ll~o)l l(!ll"l II'!" IHI'-o 1\o"•"' dliC' olf f ol r'o1fl lllnt' w t1 I•' •r ,l •tlrtl Q f<Ar nrrttunr rrrv1 •.tmt'n l Pnonf' 00.11 · I ~.S 1972 VEGA Ha tchbac k, 3 speed automat rc Excel l en t co n d rt10n Phone 992 3914 aft er 5 out okay ~RIES 1n t£' r !" 1,1 •• • For Sale Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks ev e ry pcrso11 Business Opportunities 9, 197:; • CHEYROLET Cuitom Deluxe. 307 std . shift , radio. blue. '2795 V-8, Auto, air. radio , nice 1200 2 Door Sedan, o1 speed, low mil eage. extra sharp, dark gre-en finish . ....___ Lustom 10, v .s, auto, pow sf. radio, beige, low mi leage 4 door, 232 6 cyl., auto .. pow st., radio, local owner Sharp · Sharp I R16 . Sedan Wagon, au to , rad to. Special. 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu 1970 JEEP Pickup \1·1, auto , P $, radio, 1 Dr hardtop. V 8, &vto , P S , vinyl roof, fa ctory tape 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup •3395 ' '2895 1968 PLYMOUTH Cullom P U , J02 V 8. Wutern mirron, l ie bumper, radio, tow mlleege, red a. while Unlsh Tht price 11 8' Sport 2- 1971 VW's 197LChevrolet Cheyenne ·v.e, std . shift, radio, Std shrft. 6 cyl, ra dio 1971 RENAULT '895 syst.m, perfact In tverv war 1971 FORD F-100 '2095 •3595 fuUy aquipt*f, ll.OOO mlln. tllCtlltnt <:ondltlon 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. '1795 '1295· '1895 1968 D006E mtiNET • P.S.. 1971 AMC HORNET 4 wheel drive stahon wagon, V 8, stcl shift, brown & white '1895 1973_QODGE 0100 One white· on& yellow, 4 speed, extra nrce 'Take vour cholce. '1495 •2595 1974 Jeep CJS . 1971 FORD F-100 w!lHI dri ve clelvlle K•lly lop, local owner, a real 4 ~evty · ' ' 8' Styleside Pickup; V std sbilt. tt. blue •2795 right •1995 ,1963 DI£VIIOUT Station w~ . lf!.e, auto, Rut11 good . I - NICE 3 bedroom house. gas forced air furnace, air cond... carport, In Gallipolis . Must ·-~..:..: haye rfleren ces. $150 mo. 1 HOUSE ond Mo~lle Home, nice 2 bedroom House , fue l oil upper R iver Rd . Ph . A46-3760. heater , paneiN , wood bur · . 33·3 nlng fireplace . large lot In Vinton, mo .. Must tlave UPSTAIRS 2 BR . apt. , furn ., references. Phone day 446· private entrance. Call 446· 7699, evening 446-9539 . tl" 237• or 446-0284. 3 I 'I 3 • ' I 3H sus .. '3795 '1'495 I I ' �• • . . ' I• ' ( ft - _) ' 24 .:_ The SWJday Tunes -Sentmel, SW1d£y, Feb . 9. 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Em ploym.enl Wanted REMO DE LING , pl u mb lntJ hcaltng . and al l typ ~s ot qe n e ral rcpc1rr Wo r k. ouar<~nlt'f'O ?0 ye ar s f')( perre nce PllOi1C 99 / 2 ~09 r 19 rfc I N MEMOR Y of our W 1fE' and ~wn y n)Of h er who pa sse d February 8 1971 Eldon R Krae u rer ,,nd da ughlers 2 9 ltp WE WOU L D lt lo. C to cxpre!".s our t hanks r~nd clpp rec'ar'on to ill I our fr ,e-nds rH•,ghbors and rela t ,ves for th t'1 r cJrc1s phone Cc111 s <lnd V1S1 IS dur 01111 my hU Sbiind s S l clY at tne hOSp rld l A Sp('Cirll lh CH)I. S 10 the R u r t.Md w~cs t or f l owers nnd U lrdo; II 1C'1r 111c Rutlan d SEO EM S to Dr ClarKe and the n ur ses rlnd s tall at Holr Pr Ho sp.ta~ an d to th e many people who o ft Ne d p 1 a yer 111 o ur beh c~ l f M an~ many thank s Sa muel Gi tJb 5 and Sam to r a ch Mr Mfl{J Sons Oilt,qn tcr nnd Mrs Kt•vorl Conn,c Oe~te s 1 J ?t p Notice OL D furn rt ure ic e bo)(es, bras.s beds or c omp lete househOld S Wr1te M D Mrll er . Rt I, Pomeroy Ot1ro Call 99? 7760 10 7 ] -1 J U N K n uto s co mpl ere and Cl elr ve r ed to our yard We PiCt.; up auto bo d 1es and buy all kinds of scr ap m etal s and .ron R•d er s Salvag e, St Rl 11-1 Rt 4 Pome r oy , Oh10 Ca ll 99 15J68 10 17 tf c CAS H pa rcl for all mclk es and models o f rn o brl e homes Phon e area code 6 l d 423 953 1 4 13 tic GOOD 3 pi hilc h p1ckup dtSC Phon e 7 11 5321 ') 9 J t c ME IGS COUNTY SOCIC iy ad o pt 1on Huma ne N 1Ce dogs t or Ci!!l 9r9 t9 17 1 9 6fC S PR I N l , F .ltlrlc R or Polye s rer ~>. n,ts rt'Q $1 9A s<l l t' Sl 98 anrl '3.? 9B Yrl St ucl se ners iln d 5UPP I ICS l ncliiO n all'p' ildVt'ri1SCcl on T V I E ach pt'r son en f cr,nq t/1C store wdl re ccrv e rl tr t'r' Qd! Snlc Feb 13, 14 , 15 and lb F r ee craft Cl dSS f>5 dnCl ~CWr nQ Clil-<,.SPS NovE'Ily 1'- ilbrr c & Crafts Belp r e, Oll rO ? 9 6t c MEIG S COU N TY F rsh & G<~me Asso c rat ro n writ hove a m ee trtl g Wedneso ay 1- eb 12, 7 30 p m for elec tron of of fr c ers . "' S. vra cuse Club Room s 1 9 4t C GROVE R STUDIO Mrddlepor t, Ohto , wr l l be op en rrrday and Saturda y only l rl l further norrc e Q 2 9 1'21c W 1L L care for eld er ly femille In my hom e Traine d and ex per ienc ed Ca l l 991 2665 or mquirc at 7421 1 Easr Matn , Pome roy 2 9.0tc RIDE R S Wanted A r rive In Ja ck son 1 45 am and leave at 3 p m 5 day s pe r week Phon e 992 7330 2 9 Jl c AUCTION , Thur sday n rghl, 7 p m at Mason Auct ron , Hor ton St. In Me~ s on w va Consignment s wel c ome Phone (J 04l 773 547 1 2 2 ti C OLD CO IN S and paper mo ney for Merg s Co unty 's 011 1y nlOtllhly c orn au c110n Cull Ed Bur ke rt 991 J476. aft er .S 30 pm I 3 I 1') tc CO N 5 1G NMENT S wel c ome <tl P&J ,<\u c t ro n 'l i S North Sec ond Mrrtdl eport 1 9 30tc ( 1 AS H '!5tS FOR JU NK CARS Compre re, FRY E 'S T RUCK A N D AU T O P AR T S, Rur la nd Phon e 7.12 6091 1 n 26 tp .. v ULD lrk e to bu'r' :mo bal es of good hay Pt1one 99 ') ?769 ') 5 { ... WA NT ED old upr rght pranos , any cond1 t ron Paymg S10 each Frrst floor on ly Wrr te to ~nd grve d 1rec trons to W rll en P rano Co , Box 188, SardiS Ohro 439116 '} 3 61p Help Wanted IMMEDIATELY Part time care taker for Meigs County Memory Gardens. Apply m person at Gardens 9 to l M~r G$ muzz le l oaders publt c Sh oot. t zaak Wal ton Farm . Chester , Ohto , Sunday , Feb 9, 197 5. at 1 p m 2 3 6t c Nuw se llrn g Fulle r Br u sh Products . phon e 992 3410 1 ?4 til: IN COME Tax Prepared bo t h Federal an d St ate Taxes will be done by appo i ntm ents only Please Phone 992 227'1 or see Mrs Wanda E blr n , Lau r el <;:!tff Rd , Pom eroy , Ohto 1 J JOtc F OR YOUt Cosm et rcs 99'1 511 ) " Or! of Mtrik " Phone BROW N 'S 1 7 ffc SHOOT I NG Marcn , ~o<actne Uv11 Club . Sunday , Feb 9, 1 p m 2·5·4tC AUCT~O N Sa le , Everv ~rlday , 1 p rn Village A uction . 215 N Second , Mtddleporf 2 20 J(ltc --------- _____.,..._ SHOOT IN G MATCH , Co r n Hol low Gun Club , turn ftrsr right alt er Miles Cemetery . Rut la nd F a ctor y choKed guns on l y Sunday , Februa r y 9. 1 prn 1 6 3t c SHOOllN G match , Ra cme Gun Club , Sunday l p m Assorted meats and fa c tory choKe guns on l y 12 22 He lost WA I TRE SS E S needed , apply rn perso n Cre w 's St eak House . Pomeroy \ 7 ttc PAR TT I ME de l 1very pe r son needed afternoons an d to be c al l ed rn wtren needed Du d ley 's Flor ist. apply rn person . M iddle port 2 7 2tc Mobile Homes For Sale MOB IL E HOMES FOR SALE NOTICE• Due lo !h e forec losure on one of Ohro ' s larg est M obile Home Dealers w e wil l offer for sa l e !h e fo llow rn!if Mobile Hom es at a very , verv larg e dtsco un t l - 64)(12 L tber t y, 3 bedr oom 1- l!Ox12 liber t y, 2 bedroom t - 50x1'J R i ctra rdson , 2 bedroom l - 60xt 2 PMC . 3 bedroom 1- 60)(12 T•tan , 2 bedroom 1- t.O x 12 Park wood , 1 bedroo m l - 60 x 12 E lcona . 2 bedroom s. ce n tr~ l a1r 1- 6h 12 Richardson , J bedroom~ 2 fu ll bath s, 8xl 2 e)(pando We also have a good se leclton of other 8, 10 a nd 12 wide Mobil e Hom es Th ese ar e mostly all l ate model Homes (so me have never been l 1ved ln) If vou are rn t eresled tn a good Mob ile Home at a ver y !arge d i scount. don 't war t Stop in tOday at BERRY MI L L ER Mob il e Home Sa te s, 705 ~a rson Str ee l , Belpre . Ohto . phone 423 9531 \.30 !Ol e MISSING -- Slende r fema le ------~-------beag le, 1 yr old , lim ears . 19 72 MOBILE home, 12x60, 2 black. on b~ ck and whtte . bedrooms Pn ce d r e-asonab le K nown to t1ave be en in Phone 9'n 2709 or 142 5641 vicrnlty of downt own 2 4 6tc Pome r ov . Plea se ohone any in fo rmatron to the Pomeroy 10x.55 Partially carpeteo , a c , C•ty Poli ce , 992 24 27, or cal l 52 ga ll on hot water heater , ( J04) 882 221 1 underpinn ing Cal! 992 5153 2 7 6tp 1 30 121c --------------- Astro- Grapt-1 • Bernice Bede Osol For Sunday, Feb. 9, 1975 (March 21·Aprll 19) You tn 1n k you won t en1oy par · l tCipa tlng tn aCIIVtly WIHl a cer · ta1rl grOliP You re wr or rg You Will T~URUS I ' (April 20·M•v 20) Thts may be a day of rest for otners. but you have an am · blttous tnteresl you II pursue successfully tn your own subtle manner GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) A ' plan you re thtnk1ng o f trvm g 1s otf on the wrong track. but one you 'll talk wtth today wtll bnngt11 bactc 1nto focus . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·00<:. 21) You II let some thing slip ou t today that you should have kepi to yourself Fortunately. your listener won t pass It on CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jin. 19) Somethtng you want 101 yourself can be ga~ned rf ~ou deal drrectly w1the person whO can make tne de<:ls to n on the spot AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fib. 19) Your effort to reach a goal wtll suffer a temporary setbaclo: You·u see where you made yo ur mtstake and re c t r f~ 1t PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Somethmg •mportant wit1 be tol d to you in confidence lfs to your advantage to keep rt to yourself }~lj ') Q HOOVE R Drat A. M ilt 1c W1Tt pow er d r 1ve . Hld aHa chm ( nfs t 75 Phone 98 ~ J I 31 1 29 IOIP 61p You and your mare wtll be tempted to spend from your household budget on somethrng tnvotous Best you don't LEO (J uly 23-AU11. 22) Don "l lel anyone rush you into making dectsaons or you 'll come up with tne wrong answers Study tne matter. For Rent ~ U Rt..'I ~ HEO ap r rn M td dleport ut rlr t re s pilrd No ca ll s dfl er ! p m Pho ne 99'} J? 05 1 6 l tc TR A I LER spa ce. 2 mr les fro m Pome r ov Rr 143 . Ph one 991 ~858 10 77 li e Advantages will come to you this year from th e use of kno wledge and expert1se you 've acqu~red In you 've acQUired tn your ChOSen r1etd . Also condttlons atfect1ng vour mcome Wtll be more stabilized ~ bedroom hOLI SC, 149 C.outh Th 1r d M iddleport Call L arrv W i ley, D OJ l 882 2] 18 2 9 6f p LA ~ GE 1 RM 1ur n1shed apt Phone 992 36~8 1 7 tic APT 3 rooms all elect r tc , has tab le top range , wal l oven , r eal n1c e and clean . modern Locared tn Pomeroy overlook mg t he Ohro R rver Phone Ga l l tp otrs day 446 7699 , even mg s 446 9539 1 26 lf n ? BEDROOM tra 11e r . on l y Phone 99 2 3324 adul t s 2 4 He TRA I LER SPA CE, l• mrle north of M etgs Hi gh School on ol d Rt 33 Ph on e 9921941 1 23 lfc COU N TRY Mobtle Hom e ,..ark , R t )J t en mil es north of Pom ero y Lllrge lots wr lh con cr ete pat ros. srd ewalks , r unn ers and off st r ee t parkmg Phone 992 7479 11 31 ti c 3 and 4 ROOM fu rn ished and unfu rn rsh ed apartmen ts Ph one 992 5434 4 12 tic PR I VATE meeting roo m for any organ tZ&tiOn . phone 992 3975. 3 11 tfc HOU SE FO R t<ENT, 1634 L •n coln Hgts , Pome roy , Phone Pomero y 992 3575 or Ga 11 1po!! s 446 2749 2 1 1fc FU RNI SHED ap t 3 r'ooms an d ba th . newly decor ated Phone 99'1 '19]7 2 '} 6tp 1 9 Jtc ELECTROL U X Sweeper :. .: r ~.o e model Co mpl ele w1th dil clea nmg atta c hments and uses paper bags Sl tQhJiy used but cleans and looks l ik e new Will se ll tor S37 15 cash or term s availab le Phon e 992 1755 With D.s Liquor Permit for sale. 13, 000 mi le s 197 1 Datsun prckup Pho ne 985 35 11 2 7 Jtc 1968 CHEVROLE T Phone 992 2307 .1.~ ton · 1 5 4t p --------------- 191) VEGA Hatchback . o1 speed t ran smiSSion . new l rres , radio <1nd tape player Good gas m tleaQe Call 992 7732 after 4 JO p m 1 6 6t c pm 2 4 6tp PUBLIC SALES , The fo!lowmg des cnbed collateral will be sold for cash at publ iC sa le on February 12, 1915, at 10 am at Pomeroy Motors , Pomeroy , Ohio One 1971 Chevrolet. Monle Carlo . serral number l 38S7 1K 1220'18 The se! ler reserves the nght to btd General Motors A c ceptance Co rporat ion 2 9 1tc CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sewrng machr nes For sewing str elch fabrtcs , butfonholes. fan cy ctesrons , et c P a1nt Sl !g htl v bl em ished . Chorce of car rylno case or sewing stan d $49 80 cash or term! ayallabl e. Phone 99'1 77 55 - 12 18 tfc Real Estate For Sale J BR . 'l bath , burtt in k itchen w1th bar , ca rpe r!. 18X40 sun deck comp l ete pr rvat e wooded acre , near Harrrsonv tlle \24,500 Phon e 142 6261 2 4 6tc 5 ROOM house , 55,000 99'1 se 11 Phone 2-2 12tp RENTAL 1ncome property , 3 room f urnished a pi w rth bath upsta rrs . oufstde ent r ance w 1t h separa t e ·utll tt 1es 6 rooms and bath downsta trs encl osed back porch and la r ge fron t porch . full srze basemen!. new l y decoral ed , wall to wa ll carpel •ng Coni act George C H oller , 949 4984 'l 9 H e --------------- mobtle for 5400 3491 alter 4 p m Phone 992 cond tl rontng , p s . p b , ex cellenl condit1on Phone 74'1 31 71 __, 2 9 3tc _ ____________ _ 19 73 FOR 0 Country Squ1re w~agon , 20 .000 mites , all eQu rpmerit , SJ ,soo. Ph one 992 ~93 2_r_992 . 272~ ------- For Sale for sale . Phone TH IS spot , that spot , lraff ic paths too . removed w i t h Blue Lustre carpel shampoo Baker Furn iture , M idd leport , Ohio 2 7 3tC • Nice 3 BR home , btlth, natural gas, city water , outbuilding . 2l ACRES CLOSE IN large barn & si lo, other build ings, • BR home, bath, natural gas heat, city water or 'own well, basement fenced, hu stocked pond. all minera ls. lo1s of building site$ . 68 ACRES JUST OFF RT. 33 - fenced. large sheds , some R:efim shmg Repatring Burn•shrng Cantng Upholstering We Also Buy Antiques P1 ck ·UP Servtce Ava tlable recently renovated, 2 bath , basement , well w•,t••·.i good hunting, secluded ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOMES VER BADLY .AT THE PR - WANT TO SELL? L TALK IT OVER. f92·225t or 992·25611 • Commercial-Residential Construc1ion & Remodel From a shelf to a house . Pamfing, St dmg, roofing, paper h an g tng , kitchen ca bmet s, exper t carpeting , etc. , --- Fire Retardant Insulation I N M IDDL EPORT . 7 rooms and bath J bed room s, lau nd ry room . garage and carport . 2 n •ce lo ts, 4 rm s ca rp eted . new floor covering , d 1nrng room , krtch en and laun d ry room , J rm s pan eled and new pa rnt. natura l gas , new hot wat er tank Pt1on e 992 344'1 2 6 Sic Room for a nice project or small farm s. A lmos t 50 acres Only $15,000 00 In Memory 777 Pearl 51rHI Middleport, Ohio Phone ft2 -Sl67 or 992-1161 IN LOV IN G memory of Kell Y Sue Provens on her sixtG b rrthday , Feb 9 Blown Into Walls and AtticsFree Estimates · lany Lavender Phone 992·3993 Daily After 5:00 READY MI X CONCRETE d e li vered r rgh l to yo ur pro1ec1 F ast and easy Fr ee es trm ates Phon e 99 2 32 84 Goeg l e1n Ready MtX Co, Mtddl epor t Oh10 6 JO lf c DOZER wo r k , l and cl earing by the acre . hourly or cont ract Fa r m ponds, road s, etc Large doz er and opera tor wrth over 20 year s ex peri ence Pullrn s Excava!tng , Pomeroy . Oh•o Phon e 99'1 2478 12 19 tf c 100 acres of clean land . Nearl y all fenced and catt le on. La rge barn, farm pond and nrce 7 room renovated home . Other building s Asktr,g only $32.500 00. BUILDING LOTS - f''lfNI 1.,••PI>0~4·11 ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR - Sweepers , toaslers, tron s, all small ap pl ra nces Lawn mow ers, nex t to Slate High way Gar age on Route7 Ho me Phon e 985 3825 2 2 26tc ---- - -------'--~- NEW LISTING - Several ff,\f(lf..'[l I! .\l•,•f.'(} ,\',',UC II\ II '• CREMEAN S CONCRETE de· livered \'! Monday t hroug h Saturday and eve nings . Phone 446· 114 2. 6 13 lf c EXCAVATING , dozer , lOader and bac khoe work, sep t rc lan ks tn stall ed , dump trucks and lo ·boys for hirE' , wtl l hau l f tl l dirl . to p so 11, l1m estone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers . day phon e 992-7089 ; nrghl phone 99 2-3525 or ~9'1 5232 2-11 tfc ~~ --- - ----- ---- EX PE Rl tree serv i ce , fr ee est rm a t es, 20 years ex penence Ca ll (l l 667 304 1 or 992 3057 I 21 26tp -------------C BRADF-ORD. AuCitOnt'~r Strout Realty 14 Acre Farmette . Complele Ser v 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra c ine , OhtO Cr 1t t Bradford 5· 1 lf c 30 Electroni~ Diagnostic Tests To Make Your r.ar Run Perfect~! ! 1 Crank mg voltage 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. Sold new for over $6,700 . Full power , air, stereo. V-roof , only 1,500 miles. New Cadillac trade. '5795 7500 Hou se w tth J bedroom s, 45x45 pole barn , large fe nced po,d. T-P-C water, large • Free P1ckup and Delivery iOME Impr ovement and Repa tr Se rYice - Anythtn g f tx ed around th e hom e, from roof to basement You wtl l I ike our work and rat es Phone 742 508 1 12· 29tfc P& J Ho'me Mamtenan c e, h eattng , coo l rng , r efr tg , p t umbtng , elecl rt c a l ap pliances we service and r eparr anyling in the home or bus 1ness 215 N Seco nd , Mrddleport Ph one 992 ·3509 . I 9 JOt c --------------TANKS c l ea n ed ~ EI-' TIC Modern San rt at ton . 99 2.3954 or 992 73.49 9-18 tfc Beyond th e moon she tlas gone1 To r est for a ltttl! while , ; T.he memory of her tovinY words , The ktndness of her smite , Fa ll like a benediction Soft upon our way, : A nd there she lives foreve t more , Throughout our lonely days . • Sadly missed by Mommy 1 Daddy, sist&r Pam , grand; parenls , aunts , uncles, cous tns, and everyone who knew and loved her · 33 ( GMAC Ftnancing Ava1lable Pomero y See one of these courteous sai.,smen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLauqhlin Marvin Keebaugh Small, Black Fur Sofa 2 White Fur Swivel Chairs 2 Glass Top Tables All with chrome legs. A·1 shape. WAS SALE Sofa, 2 matching Chairs~~-59.95 29.95 Hide-A-Bed 69.95 39.95 Odd Chair, wood trim 29.95 10.00 Swivel Rocker, green 29.95 12.95 High Back Chair, green 59.95 29.95 ~ Gift Idea For Your Valentine! la wn , lots o f shrubbery, excell ent locat ion for sub· di vis ion $26,500.00 . ,.,.,•. MICROWAVE OVEN water NEW 74 NOVA SPIRIT OF AMERICA 6 cyl., automatic. P. steering. bucket seats. console, radio, white finish & sport stripes. new car title & warranty. . ' Retail $3885.00-NOW $349 5 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............. s3095 GM Division car, air conditioning , 350 V.8, P steering, 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... s2695 2 Dr., 4 speed, 5,000 miles, beautiful tnside & out Real economy & priced to please. 3 seat wagon. Less than 30,000 mil es by local owner. 400· VB. P . steering, brakes , automatic power door locks, luggage rack, radio, dark green finish. Li ke new & loaded with extras. 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON .............s2795 kitchen , 1971 MATADOR ........................ ~1595 ut ili ty bldg ., closed In porch, carpet LR S. DR . $15,500.00 RUTLAND - All elec. new home, J BR , large kitchen , Maytag washer S. - dryer. MIDDLE PORT Older 11ome, 2 or 3 BR ., garage, some built-in cabinets, some carpet ing , quiet street . $11 .000.00. ' 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT: lui$ Pauley Branch Manag&'r IN TRADE Clean used appliances. All with 30day money·back guarantees! REFRIGERATORS from 125 Electric or Gas Ranges; Electric 01Je1S; and Wringer WaslleiS " At Caution light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohtu Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9 A.M .·7 P.M. MOBILE HOME AND ACREAGE 1970, 52x12, 2 bedroom Skyline. partially furnished, caJhedral ceiling living room, lined drapes. bui It-in bookshelves divided, good condition; approx. 8 acres partially wooded, approx. 5. acres cleared. RT. 143 P~NE 742·5431 AFTER 6 PM ,, 2 MILES NORTH Of HARRISONVILLE ON Regular 49'! .95 • 1 469.95 Best Radarange Sold by Amano ·~--------------------- GOOD USED TRUCKS 1972 CHEVROLET liz TON. ........... S2150 8• Fleetslde. 6 cyl .• std. trans, nice. - SAVE NOW THRU FEB. 2B RADARANGE CART-~ :2 5 Nite Stands, eacht_ _ _ _ _ 29.95 18.00 Wood Wardrobe Now 19.95 6 Desks. sma II to large wooden wa ln.ut Office Desk . PRICED TO SELL New Maple Chest of Drawers-39.95 32.00 48" Bed; good shape 39.95 25.00 Breakfast Sets, your choice 15.00 Up 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 Rutland Furniture 742-4211 S1~e Rutl;1nd, 0 Herb, Dilvl', M tlu· Grate or llenP ::.m1th 197 4 GRAND Prtx Ponltac , good cond ., fully equ tpped Call affer 5 30 p m 446 3921 31 3 1956 F ORD 2 T w1th cat lle rack S475, f ronte nd loader S315 446 4811 lltf For Rent LAI<Vt: prtvcrre rrarler space, I m tie put George's Creek Ph 446 4335 333 Experienced in shipping rehousing - In Forward resum work requlremen1s to : 356, c-o Ga llipol1s Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245·9374-245· 5021 we rent mobil e home tots, not 1u st a palce to park vour home. we have more to offer than any mobile communtty 1n Southeastern Ohio. ------------- 2 Dr. Hardtop . Extra sharp for model , auto. trans.. power steering, 389 engine, local owner . --------------- See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson . Wanted To Buy STANDI NG ti mber 388 ·9906. 33 3 OLD toy etectrt c trains, any pieces. any parts or IC · cessorles I r epair old trains Ph .4 46 16 22 JQ.tf 33 7 lt Wanted To Do CUSTOM sewmg , alter a t ton s on all t ypes of cl ofhtng, fur s Reweav tng Ph 446 7520 or 446 177 1 T YPIN G SERV I CES W tll do all kind s of typmg m my hom e Call 446 4999 254 If BOOKKEEPER tS needed, mm 1mum of thr ee y ea r s exper ien ce, preferably tn fund ac c ountm g . Must be a bl e to take books through trial balanc e and ftnancral s tate ments Start tng salary S6,500 Se nd resume to F r ank Ba lmert , Executive Director , OhtO Valley Regional Development Cornmtsswn, 740 Sec ond Street , P orts mouth , Equa l Op por1un 1ty Employer 32 3 ---- ~-- -------- Pels f- Uf.(Ntt UkE: UPHOL STERING : Spec ial pri ces now t hrOUQh Februarv 1975, F ree est rmat es Pick up AKC lr tsh Sett er pups , wormed Chesapea ke, 867 ·5535 and d el1v ery Prompt Ser 27 26 VICe . Mowrey's Upholsterv Point Pleasant, w Va 675-4154 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES J. tf K & P Kennel s. 388 8274 Rt 554 , r;, m t east of Porter 305 tf --------------For Sale or Trade SLEE PIN G rooms weekly rate Libby Hotel 3·tf 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA .............•895 WINTER sa te on Star crafl fold down Travel tr a il ers a rr hling soon W e stock a ll ac cessories , servtce what we se ll. Camp Conley Slar Craft Sales, Rt 62 N of Point Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn . '19 II ----- ~- -------- 1220 EASTERN AVE. 10x50 Be lmont 2 BR lOx50 1959 Fleetwood 2 BR l0x50 1961 Fl ee twood 2 BR 10x50 Marlette 2 BR Bx 40 1959 Roy Cra ft 2 BR 8x40 1956 A m errca 2 BR BX23 19t.9 Travel Tr a tler 10x50 Branstratt er 1 BR 10x50 Kaywoo d 2 BR 446 -7572 - Bank Financ1ng ?1 1 ff RuRAL lots for sale or trade tor used Camper Ptl 446-433.5 33-3 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Co llies, sa ble and wt1ite (6 14 ) 256 1267 283 tf JUNK aulo and scr ... ~ rn elal Phone 388 8776 . '14 -l 'l Notice CLEARANCE CARNIVAL Is now on a! Corner Cra fts Verrgte Rober ts 20 tf ------------~-- HUGE GARAGE ~All: - Fe b 7 lhru 12 Corner of State Roule 554 and Bidwell Rodney Road tn Brdwell, Depress ion . older glasswa r e, Av on 's and etc 31 ' ---------- ----- AUCTION SA LE every r-ri day ntght at 7 at 215 N Second Mrcfdl epo rt The V Il l age Auc l ton 18 tf Notice Notice Con struction CUS T OM buill ho m es, profe ss i ona l r emodel in g kit c hen , bathrooms and rooting and sldrng Ins tall ed A ll work guaran/eed . Lee Co nslru ctlon . Ca ll 446-9568 or 446 408S 29 If Matthews Excavating Dozer, loader & backhoe work, dump truck & septic tank tnstalled Also coal for sale, S20 per ton delivered. Ph . J67.QJ37 . ' - - ------ - WILL no t be bak lr.w caKes .446 9591 29 6 -------------------------BETTER lobs are available fo r SW EEPER a nd Sev..mg GS C graduates Enroll now M ac hine Repair. Parts and Supplies Pi c k -up and del rvery Davrs Vac uum Cleane r, 1/ 2 mil e up Georges Creek Road Ph . 446 0294 12 tf for nex t Quarter Day or ni gh t cl asses G allipoli s Busmess Co llege, Stafe No 041'1 B, Ph 440 4367 29 '1 6 TWO . WA Y Rad iOS Sales & Se r v ice New & used CB's, po! 1ce mo nltor s. anlennas, etc Bob's Clt rze n Band Radio Equip, Georges Cree,k Rd .• Gall rpolis , Ohi o .446 4511 . RUSS'S ---------------BEAT -------------the rush . Bring your Lawn Boy in for tuneup , McKntght Da v tes Hardware, 43 Court St . Ph 44ll 1374 31 ·6 --------------- ----------· DEAO sto ck removed ct1arge Call 245 ,5514 212-11 No G LA SS S ERVICE , Storm w indows repaired, Ple xlg la ss, au to gins, ' mirrors , dec orator and cut to siJe 435 Sec Ave , across from the P 0 . In Gallipolis . Ph . -446 ·1632 22J.7t• 207 tt WE THINK WE .HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL ,__--..8..._.PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU...,._...,.. 973 Chevrolet ·Cheyenne 1972 Ford Bronco B' Slyiesl de, Plckvp, V 8, 11v l~t, P S, P B , lacl~try air , de lvlle cam~>er top, bab~ blve finish . Whl!el drive Stat ion Wagon, Bl'onco s port PKklge, swing away lire carrier V 8 envlne, low mileage We Have The Right Deal For You! Good stock new 75 O!evro1et 112 & ¥4 Ton Pickups, Vans. 4 wheel drive Suburbans. "Your Chevy Dealer" 126 Operi Eve~ Till 8 Po~"'9r·o·vl ' For Rent For Rent 1 BR housetratler, located Planfl Sub. on Bulav llle Rd ., all utilities ~ld Ph . 379· 2380. 33 3 4 2 Door hardtop, 118 avto , P.S, P 8, vinyl rool, air, rad io f~ for r 1973 DODGE lh Ton, long wheel base, \lan, V-8 , auto.,. P.S, radio, brOnze flmsh, local owner, very sharp. '2895 '3595 •2995 1974 Datsun UHie Hustler 1970 GRAN PRIX 1970 DATSUN 1974·CHEVY F M stereo tape, 6 ply W· s·w ttres. 3,100 act. miles •2995 19]3 ,·POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo '349 Pickup. • speed, AM- ,...;.----SPECIAL NO. 2 - - - - o ; SOLID STATE Was • • STEREO COMPONENT $69.95 4 Refrigerators, your choice _ _ 10.00 to 20.00 Maytag Dryers . 49.95 up 49.95 up Maytag Wringer Washers 25 Refrigerators In Stock 25.00 up 20" Gas & Electric Ranges 79.95 up Dr. hardtop, finest and best Olds made . Fully equipped, local owner. '7' 1 .. '14.95 •••BROWNING SKILLET FREE While Quantities Lastl Local owner . 4 Door, only 10, 400 miles, fully equipped inc . air. dark red . A real cream puff. 8' Fleets ide, 4 speed, V·B Model RR4D WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR MOBILE HOMES steering s. brakes , factory a ir conditioning, luggage rack, large built·in garage. Auto Sales Suburllan 3 Seat . V-8 engine, automatic trans, power green ftnlsh, radio. Like new W·W tires . HOM~S 1970 1907 1962 1968 1966 197 2 750 H ON DA , 1971 1957 Volkswagen Super Beetle , auto Ph afl er 4 p m 446 1241 11x6S · 2 BR Mobile Hom e, sttuated on 1 As:. for sale 3I 6 Bath & 1;, , turn Call 446 2890 69 VOLK SWAGEN . $1095 Ph J 1-3 446 2300 -IKI · SIATE 31 3 19 If 1972 CHEV. % TON.,. ................ ~250 OUR STOCK 500 2 dr . hardtop, power steering. auto. trans. Camping Equipment Pt. Pleasant (Qncorcl 12)(60 2 6 R t ham pton 1'lx60 2 BR New Moon 10x5S 2 B R Champ ton l 2x60 2 BR liberty 12x50 'l BR . Gr ea t Lake 8K45 2 BR Phone 446 0166 --- ------------ acreage of any site to sell, 2 BR B&S MOBILE 5 RM and bath , garden , free 350 eng ine, 2 speed, 825 tires MIDDLEPORT - 1970 FORD VB GAL .................. 5995 Pome1111, Ohio Mobile Homes For Sale For Rent or Sale - If you have a farm or older home, Camper Special Pickup . Ranger XL T. Finest and best Ford and this one is tops. Rather low mileage for model. Fully equipped. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Phone 992-2174 engine, low -1970 FORD F250 % TON ...........52195 Call Bob Grtfttth today for an appointment for vour carl on our Sun Di nosttc Equtpment, or plan to attend our clinic Service Hours : Monday. friday 8 a.m. to 4: 30p.m . S turday s & a m . ftll12 noon. 500 East Main St. v.a Sebring 2 dr. hardtop , 318 mileage . Sharp for model. 4 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB ............ S3495 please call 992·2298. 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ...... ..S1795 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 ................ 5895 ru.rk qrey finish, radio . (Read Right On Down The Paqe) ,.-...;..-~-SPECIAL NO. 1 - -.......- - , Station Wagon, auto. tran s. One loca l owner. luggage rack . Extra nice IT JUST MAKES SENSE TO DO BUSINEs,......,..JTH A-~tEADER- " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Do tng Bu smess" '3329oa 1974 FORD PINT0 .................... ~2795 WearetheONL Y Dealer in Metgs and Gallia Counties with this modern testing equtpment. We are the only dealer who can properly tune your car. safelv and effectively. J NIASE certified· qua lifted mechanacs. Complete radtator and heater service . Serv1ce Management with over 20 vears experience on all makes of cars. Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. 200.00 THIS EXACT CAR IS IN STOCK! Equipped with 200 Cl D 6 cyl engine, cruisematic, w·s-w tires, power steering & radio. You pay only $3,329. 00 as equipped (plus state sales tax if applicable). This is a 6 passenger car with full bench seat both front and rear, yet compact weight and 6 cyl. fo r easy gas mileage. d•agnosedfor FREE andatlhe SUN DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC, thiS Thursday. Fnday and Salurdav. at 4 Door , only 10,400 miles, fully equ 1pped In air, dark red . A real (!ream puff. By Amana, Model RR4D ('--1 18. Breaker point condlloon 1~ . Cam Lobe accuracy 20 Hydrocarbon parts · cru 1se spd . OUR PRICE . FORD REBATE YOU PAY ONLY NOW-HAVE YOUR CAR DIAGNOSED ABSOLUTELY FREEl I I NOW 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... s4195 Big Radarange Sale /\'v 1/,.- 17 . Coli and condenser cond1t1on '75 Maverick Thts coming Thursday and Fridav - from 10 :00 a .m . ttl4:00 p m . and Saturday 8 a m . t1l noon, we will have a Free Diagnostic Clin1c where all the above tests Will be performed, at no cost, and no obligation to have servece done. Free CoHee and donuts will be served also. So have your car Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992 5342 ----------- --- BARGAIN CENTER Z c~rcutf SMITH NELSON MOTORS OFFERS YOU ANOTHER FIRST. AGAIN I KARR & VAN ZAN DT Notice RUTLAND ) S~c ondarv 21 Carbo n mono1ode percen t 22 Cy ttnder power balance 23 . RPM all cylinder drop 24 Spare plugs Under lOad n Acc e l erator pump aclton 26 . Ttming advance 27. Hydrocarbon parts htgh spd . 28 Cubon mono:~t1de percent 29 Chargmg vo ltage JO Exhaust restnctton Smtih Nelson Motors . --------------For Many Happy Returns See WILSON RUSK Certified Income Tax Agent Phone 444-2476 House Calis Made ' 11 . Dwell vo1nat1on 12. Cotl Polartty 13 Sp ark plug f1r mg >Joltage 14 . Ma.trt:tmum co1 1 output 15 . Secondary ctrcu1t tn · !JlSUiatiOt1 16 . cond itton Any one of these seeminglv small ttung s can aHect or cut down on the performance of vo ur car And the only way all of these tests can be performed, ts on Sun Electronec Otagnosh c Equapment, by tratned mechantcs. The only way to property tune and adjust all makes of 1975 mode l cars WAS 1 PERFECT TUNE-Ups '-......_ Y / EVER I\ ~ TIME .,. Ir ~ Charcoal grey with leather interior , full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning. -----..---------- Ill I N L OV IN G memory of Connie Ragan. Daughter of~Paul and Mary Ragan , who died sl~ year s ago, February B. " 2 Cranking cotl output 3 Crankmg vacuum 4 Idle speed S Dwe ll 6. ln that Ttmtng 7 Hydrocarbon parts. tdle spd . 8 Carbon monoxi de 9 PCV Test 10 Mantfold vacuum 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille l REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies- Strippers Stains · Finsihes WILL t r rm or cut trees oo sh rubber y , clean out basements. attt cs. etc Phon e 949 3221 or 742 44 41 1 26 26 t c --.- ------------ No btr thda y cake or c andle ~ Ju st me mor tes, lov e and suet}; And a Hap py Btrthday , Darling:, To our baby we loved so mu c h~ Greattv mi x xed by Momm ~ and Grandma 33 843·2824 or 843-2293 Port land, Ohio - -~---~---- -~ - NEAR POMEROY - Just off Rt 7 Six rooms, bath, level lot .. •• •,,' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY The Furniture Fixer SEW IN G MA CHIN E. Repa trs , servtce. all makes. 99 2 2284 The Fabr rc Shop, Pomeroy , A uthonzed Sr ng er Sales and Se rv rce We sh arpen Sci ssor5 3 29 tfc HOUSING SITES - THE FAMI LY Ol Otto Rothgeb wish to ttlank the ir manx rr tend . neighbors an'i relatives for thetr manv ac ts of ktndness durinq the recem Il lness and deaft'l of our love<f one we espec •a ltv thank R: e ~ William Uber who has been stc fa ithful to ' our loved one, an•; to tne farni ly, Dr Osca ClarKe, Dr l som Wa lk er, 0~ R H Alonzo of the HoiZel:i Hosp1tal. the nurses and a•del on 4 Wes t and 5 Wes t, nurses rn th e Ca rd rac Care Unit, thf Raw l rngs Coates Funera'~ Home , the organrst and tht nephews who acted as casket• bearers A specia l thanks ta the blood donors and tho sC who have made contr 1bUtton( to the Hearl F und in mem'OrVl ot our husband and Dad We wrll always remem ber the ones who sent so manv loveiV:i f l owers , those who brough food to the hom e and those who ca ll ed You r acts anc:t c onsol rng word s will a lway~ be w1th us God bless vou all " M rs Otto Rothgeb, Mrs ~ Rucker Neal and family , Mrs .. J T 1m Evans and fam ily/ M r s Carl Myers and f amily; 33 • --------------- THE SUN HAS ARRIVED IN THE BIG BEND AREA , ' Real Estate For Sale '"""'" 1 timber, 19,5001reesset6 ago, walncl. whlte short pine. poplar 80 ACRES - l ,OOO buildings under roof, stc>Ck·edl pond, na1urill gas, Po111eroy Limestone & Fill Dirt All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 45 ACRES - 'a nd SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer lines, instil lied. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks PHONE STRIPPING - FINISHES FURN ITURE -METALS.ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE flnanc tng ava ilable. HILLY ACRES - D&D CONSTRUCTION 949· 3832 or 843 2667 RUTLAND _,_ All elec. br1ck , 3 BR . lull basement, 2 car garage, carpet LR and DR, s From the la rgest Trud or' Bulldozer Rildtator to the sma l lest Heater Core . Nathan Btggs Radtalor SpectaJstt Ph 992 ·2174 Phone (614) 992 -2798 YOIJ have to see It to appreciate it - -------------1967 BU ICK , S325 196 6 O!ds Open Mon -So1 t 8A.M 6 PM 100 Kerr Street Pomerov, Ohto refrigerator . air co n ditioning, l.S acres ground . 1971 CUTLASS Supreme Olds mobile . a rr cond lt•on , f ac tory tc11pe , radro , mag wheels . power brall:es . steer tng , .t new ttres In exce ll en t cond ttlon . Wi ll sell reasonat> le Call 991 22 68 a Her 5 p m 2 9 61p Ph. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanica l Work Modern Chemicals HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WAN T TO SELL. CALL 9923325. 992-3098 On St ate Rt . 124 , lf1 mt. from Route 7 b'p' ·pass toward s • Rutl and . , - - - - -. locations and prices. Phone 2 o Otc ---------------1973 (j5 SUPER teep , like new heating service and general s heet metal works . Free Estimates. Phon e 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 997 -5700 only $7.l00.00. Phone 195 1 JEEP , 4 whe el drive Call 985 3588 2 7 Jtc & 12 18tfc an d garage. All electric. Needs ---~-- ---------pa 1nt but look at the price of FOR SALE RESTAURANT 1 Radint.~r GARAGE 1957 C HEVY parts NEW 6 room s, Lake·Nood tr act1on bars , h t REASONABLE !BCker arr shocks, hooker bath , J bedroom s, c ity water, headers , w •th 3" collectors for natu r al gas on quiet street in small block Ca ll 992 J496 Pomeroy . $7l00.00. aft er 6 p m BE ST OFFER · l0l71fc Auto Sales 1973 VW Super Beetle 949 2981 & HEATING Complete plumbing --------------- .... ---- I EXPERIENCED STEREO rad to, 8 tra ck ta pe combtnatron, AM FM r adtO , o1 w ay speaker sound sys tem Ba l ance SI 07 89, or use our budge t terms CaJI 992 3965 2 3 tfc -----~---- Card of Thanks Business Services I HEI,L I ROGER HYSELL'S RACINE PLUMBING NE W HOMES No Money Down Payments accordmg to rncome on F armers Home 1965 JOHN D eere Dozer , 4 Adm tni s tralion loan Con c yltnde r delse l, 8' blad e vent1onal f tnancm g a!so canopy N ew c l utches , available w rth m tn 1mum br akes , and tra c ks , A I down Lov ely home s m thr ee cond1tton 56,500 Phone 98 5 tocat rons m Metgs Coun ty 3594 Some homes w ith wooded 'l 2 7tp to t s Ca ll f or mo re m f orma t ron , 992 5976 U SED pa r t s, Fr ye 's Tru ck an d 1· 15 201C Auto Part s, Rolland. Ohto Phone (6 14 1 742 60~4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .....£_ _I_'l2 _ 78 _ t~ --------------- HARLEY Davtdson Chopper , pr iced to sell or trade Phone 99'1 S66J 2 7 6tp • •tOO GA L bul k mrlk tank w rlh com pressor Phone 8.1 3 2256 a ft er 6 p m I HOU S.::. Ul tfurnJShed , 1 room s and bath , n1ce Ph one 992 17110 or 992 3431 1 9 tic 2 9 otc AIIENIIOI 2 9 Jtc MOBiLE home Ra c1ne Phone 949 2161 2 7 41p F 1R ewuu o 142 4178 GEl cow and bu!l J pt hllch a d1gger , S200 brooder \60 6' MOWER , 3 pt hitCh filS For d or Fe r guson t ra ctor , $ 100 New cu ll rv ato r , $125 Phone 985 3594 2 2 71p 'l ·S·6tc SCORPIO ' (Oct. :M-Nov. 22) STEREO RADIO , 8 t r ack tape combr nal1on . am f m r adro, 4 way speaKer so und system Ba l ance ~ 1 08 74 , or use our budg et t erms Call 992 3965 1 21 li e 1953 JO F ERGUSO N tr ac tor . new motor good rubber , new pa rnt S1.200 PhOne 985 3594 2 2 7tp VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Plans made for yoursetf wtll be d tsrll pted to take care of others' needs. You'll be ,annoyed at first. bllt 1t wHI work G RO CERY bu sm ess for sat e Burldrng for sa le or lease Phon e 773 ~ 618 1r om B 30 p m to 10 p m for appornlm et11 J 10 lf c 6 RM and bath f ull basement , CJarag e, and ou t bu rl dmg On R 1 114 Phone 99'1 13 10 or 992 J-1 75 ~ ft e r f rvc r ef er ences. reQurr ed 2 7 ttc What appear s the easiest and qu ickest way to do something you 're workmg on may prove the most costly in the long run You 're a lrttte too impulstve foryour own good today. especially In fm anc1a l affairs Be careful. 1 ?9 tic RO OM FOR RE N T rn 11rce !o c at1on p re fer t ocat r esr denl Phone 99] 7144 F R E S. H Hereford 'J 6 Jt ( calf i12 5 On e rnch pos t hate TWO BEDROOM mobile home . One 5 tr er Ct1tc k 413 Spr ,ng A ve , Pomeroy Phon e 7J') 532:i' Pirone 991 3419 2 6 6t p 10 REGI STERED Angus herfers , Bill Wrtte , Rock Spnngs , Oh ro P hone 991 2789 LIBRA (Sept . 23 · 0ct. 23) STEREO RAD I O 8 track. tape comb rnat ron ~ m fm radro . 4 way spea ker sound system Bolance \107 89 or use our budqe t te rm s Call 99?. 3965 I URNt :, HED eff rc rcncy apr ut rl rl tE''5 pard ~1 0 0 monll1 H & N day old or start ed Ptio ne 99 2 36 !4 L eCJhOrn pullels Both floor or 1 ll 3tc c aq e g r own availabl e Pourtry hous1n g & 3 BEDROOM house 1JB 7rn automat,on Modern Pou lt ry Ave Mrddleport Ca ll Lar ry J99 W Ma1n Pom eroy , 992 ] r 6·1 Wtl ey <304) 8!12 1JI8 2 9 OIP 2 9 ttc -------------1969 CHEVROLET Impala . a. r Fob. 9. 1975 for ? 5 6tc l 2 9 3tc .CANCER (June 21·July 22) ,. • T 1\ HL E s.aw ~1 rH'l ro,nt er s..l l t' Phone !l \ J ?'l'l 'l II o ll~o)l l(!ll"l II'!" IHI'-o 1\o"•"' dliC' olf f ol r'o1fl lllnt' w t1 I•' •r ,l •tlrtl Q f<Ar nrrttunr rrrv1 •.tmt'n l Pnonf' 00.11 · I ~.S 1972 VEGA Ha tchbac k, 3 speed automat rc Excel l en t co n d rt10n Phone 992 3914 aft er 5 out okay ~RIES 1n t£' r !" 1,1 •• • For Sale Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks ev e ry pcrso11 Business Opportunities 9, 197:; • CHEYROLET Cuitom Deluxe. 307 std . shift , radio. blue. '2795 V-8, Auto, air. radio , nice 1200 2 Door Sedan, o1 speed, low mil eage. extra sharp, dark gre-en finish . ....___ Lustom 10, v .s, auto, pow sf. radio, beige, low mi leage 4 door, 232 6 cyl., auto .. pow st., radio, local owner Sharp · Sharp I R16 . Sedan Wagon, au to , rad to. Special. 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu 1970 JEEP Pickup \1·1, auto , P $, radio, 1 Dr hardtop. V 8, &vto , P S , vinyl roof, fa ctory tape 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup •3395 ' '2895 1968 PLYMOUTH Cullom P U , J02 V 8. Wutern mirron, l ie bumper, radio, tow mlleege, red a. while Unlsh Tht price 11 8' Sport 2- 1971 VW's 197LChevrolet Cheyenne ·v.e, std . shift, radio, Std shrft. 6 cyl, ra dio 1971 RENAULT '895 syst.m, perfact In tverv war 1971 FORD F-100 '2095 •3595 fuUy aquipt*f, ll.OOO mlln. tllCtlltnt <:ondltlon 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. '1795 '1295· '1895 1968 D006E mtiNET • P.S.. 1971 AMC HORNET 4 wheel drive stahon wagon, V 8, stcl shift, brown & white '1895 1973_QODGE 0100 One white· on& yellow, 4 speed, extra nrce 'Take vour cholce. '1495 •2595 1974 Jeep CJS . 1971 FORD F-100 w!lHI dri ve clelvlle K•lly lop, local owner, a real 4 ~evty · ' ' 8' Styleside Pickup; V std sbilt. tt. blue •2795 right •1995 ,1963 DI£VIIOUT Station w~ . lf!.e, auto, Rut11 good . I - NICE 3 bedroom house. gas forced air furnace, air cond... carport, In Gallipolis . Must ·-~..:..: haye rfleren ces. $150 mo. 1 HOUSE ond Mo~lle Home, nice 2 bedroom House , fue l oil upper R iver Rd . Ph . A46-3760. heater , paneiN , wood bur · . 33·3 nlng fireplace . large lot In Vinton, mo .. Must tlave UPSTAIRS 2 BR . apt. , furn ., references. Phone day 446· private entrance. Call 446· 7699, evening 446-9539 . tl" 237• or 446-0284. 3 I 'I 3 • ' I 3H sus .. '3795 '1'495 I I ' �., ~ 27-The 26 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 9, 1975 , GALLIPOLIS ,~. CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH ·For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent For Rent Real Estate For Sale . ONE 2 BR tra i l er . Neigh ' borhood Rd ., one 7 E'R trai ler YOUNG man wo ul d l ike at GI'III •POI!S F erry , Phone soml."one to shar e furnished 675 4886 apt , al so 2 B R mob ile hom e in , 19 tl country , .u6 J918 . ------- ....,.. ___ STROUT REALTY center of main part of town . OF F ICE SPA C E . 'J or 3 r: oom Sut t e, modern , reasonably pr iced . JOJ Sec ond Avr! Pn . 446 164 7 316 adul t s on l y . Ph "REALTY 446 4671 alter 6 p m 14 12 MOBILE HOME S tor rent JJ6 0156 . MOBILE home . total elect r tc , 1 bedroom !»100 J bf:'droo m ~g~ Pllone JJ6 01 75 or .... 6 Ph For Sale 286 1I '6] FA LC ON Sprint , Sid , 6 cy t , 4 spd , orig eq u tp .,good tir es. Convertible . good condition , \2 50. 367 0140 UP STA IR S Furnrshed Apt ·, J R.\11 and bil l h. ulili t res pa id Call JJ6 OJJ'J 32 tf 30 home in village ol goad loca tion Pn 36! !J Oq alter 5 p m WE HAVE ca ll s everyda y for go od homes & far m s in all area!. . w e will ~iv e your property th e n ece ssary amo·unt of advertisi ng & th e be st o f our ab i l ity t o promote a sa te. CA LL US NOW . 6 MOBILE Ches ~l i r e . Everything· 316 NE W R ege n cy . Inc apartment '1 BR , carp el ed . to tal etect r 1c. Ph 675 S104 ·u r 675 5JB6 Sand H il l Rd .. Poi nt Pl easant , W . Va "Storewide" 20% OFF New Chest·of Drawers SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Reg . SJ9.95 Now ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 5-7 p.m. Sat . & Sun. 1 to4 p.m. One & two bedroom arden apartments. Rent starts from $150 per mo., located 1!2 mi . west of Holzer Hospital. on Rt. 35. . Ph. 446-1599 NOW ----- ------------~ 32 -6 -~--------~----- St art atlhe bottom , but don't stay there . -------~- --- ---- 3 ] .ff 1977 MG M idget in good ru nni n g con dit io n . Ph . 367 ·0140. can be seen on weekends . BR , All electri c mobi l e home . pr ivate tot. 5 minutes to .town . See Mr. Dobson at Tope Furniture or ph . 4~6 760 2 alter 5: 30p .m . 31-6 One fam i l y dwelling fr ame. on Eastern Avenue , thr ee b e droom s. front . r oom , kitc h en , awning and garage , pr iced at $13,900 . A UL T ' S Mobile Home Se rvi ce . Skirtin g , root coating , pot ios. aw nings . anchors., cement work . Free esti mates. Call 446·2950 after 4:30p . m . 7.tf 3 BR HOUSE 1111 Cli pper M i l l. fu ll basement , $65 mo .. 446· 1Pl4 or 446 ·0175 . -- UNFURNISHED apa rtm ent in Crow n Ci t y . Phone 256 .6474 .' 1968 1966 1970 197<4 31·3 5 RM . turn . apt . 'Sl50. 3 r m . tv rn . ap t . S110 In clly . With decosU an d reference . Floy d Simmons, J r ., 446· 1397 or 446· 0952. ·- _....... 1965 1969 1971 1968 1968 1968 1971 1973 __________ F URN . apt. 3 r m . and bath ce ntrally l ocafed , corner of Court and Second , $125. Ph . <146· 1615 or 446 -1243. 27 .tf Two story hou se on Second Avenue , 3 b edrooms up l!lnd 3 rooms ctown , in good co n dit ion with adjoin i ng J room a partm en t with p rivate en tran ce . S27 ,500 . . Ntw GMC Truck Hudqunters lf1 T . GMC P ickup 112 T . GMC ~. T . Chev . Pick up 'h T . Chev . Pick up v, T . GMC Pick up 112 T . GMC Pi c kup v, T . F ord P ickup 1/2 T . GMC Pi c kup 1h T . GMC P ick up lf1 T . GMC P i ckup GMC Suburban 112 T . GM C Pi cku p SOMMERS G. M. C. TRUCKS, INC . 135 Pine 51 . 512 Fou rth AvenUe. f ive room . one story , fram e dwell ing , needs remode l ing . l arge lot and garage , $12 ,000 . 3 bedroom home on Bulaville Road , city water . gas and sewer, large tot. stove and re frigerator Inc lud ed , in the Ga ll ipo l is school di str i ct , pri ce d sn ,5oo . 4U ·l5l2 147 ·tf -SOUP -------------' S on , ttl!- rug th 8 1 iS , so clean the spo t with Blue Lustre . Rent elec t r i c Shampooer Sl. CeMral Supp ly . A nice three bedroom home , good hardwood floor s, .l arge ex tr a nice ki t chen. cabinets, utilitY room , gas furnace, bath , sma n basement. walking d istan ce to sc hool. lot 42 x 142, witt sell on land con trac t wi th a reasonable . down paym ent, $15 ,500 Rodney Village I I. ap pr oxima t ely t en hou ses ava i l able . $532 down with tne bala n ce paict over a J3 year period . All th ree bedroom homes , cl!lrpeted , garage . electric heat 3).6 NEARLY n ew JO inch sunset gold . wes ti nghou se rang e with self .cleaning oven . 446· 1251 . 33· 1 For Sale '73 MOBILE Home 12x 62 with 3 acres o f l and , Outside building and fishing pond . Ph . 367 ·0170. weekty 257 .tf R IDIN G Lawn Mower , 7 h .p. - JD" cu t. ex c. cond S300 . Ca ll 379.23S4 . __ ___________ _ 33·3 ....._ PERFECT SLEEPER' 3).6 F OR your Tire and Baltery need s. come to Sel!l rs T ire Shop rn The Si lver Br idge P laza. )). lt MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS RACCOON CREEK FARM . 93 acres o f bo ttom land plus a 10 r m home, 2 large barns & to ba cco base , '·l m i o ff stare rd Mattress & Box Springs starting ol S45.00 each. Corbin. Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 O..lllpolis, Ohio MODERN HOME For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36 "x23"x.009 HAVE MANY USES 20* 6 for $1.00 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 125 Third Avo. L-~--~ G~ol~li~po~l~is~- - GRAVEL , l i m , sto ne , sand , , Ma~on sand , fin .d i rt. Pit run . 01!!1Jverec;1 by the ton . 446 1142 . 247 .tf ----- ---------Just Arrived 3 Truck loads ol Used Furniture. We fa VI couches. chairs, b.cts, maHresses & boa: springs. PARSON'S FURNITURE A.K.C. Sam•yed . . HOME & BUSINESS SITE llh story 3 B R f rame home with 2.4x26 basement. located on 1.25 acres, 310' frontage on U S 35, 4-lane hig hway and 176 ' fr ontag e on County Road . Ideal spot for motel , serv ice station , or mercantile bui lding. Only $27.000. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE YOU CAN AFFORD THIS -- Assume presen t 71' 2 Pet . lo an Mon thl y p aymen t 5185 .00. lovel y 3 bedroom home w i th carpet i ng throughout, huge buil t -in k1tc h en, central atr , l 1 1 yrs . old . OICir 1415 Eastern. Ave. Ph. 406· .9230 I 2S ·tf For Sale SAVE ON FERTILIZER AGRICO , prem i um fert ili zer . Orders are now being taken tor February delivery . Call Tom Jones, Thurm an , Ohio 286· 239<4 collect after 6 p .m . 31 ·3 LARGE~be;utJh;lb~iidl"n~g lOt in P lan t z Subdivision w ith ullllties. Wilt sell on land contract or take auction . Call AA6·2917 . • RANCHO COMPANY Realtors - Auctioneers 446 ·0001 - 367 -0JOO NICE bu il ding tot, Fl!lirfi eld . Build to suit . F tve acre home site $5 ,000 . ~ 2 A . farm . new home, $24 ,900. Barn or in your home. For information and pickup MrVice call 256-6967. FOR SALE! · 1972 Buick Electra CUstom, v.-, t Dr. Hdlp., air, P.S., P.B., elecbic windows, vinyl top, tilt steering wheel. Phone 446-26'13. ' . Sole Every Solurday NiQhht7p.m. SWAIN ' AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw.ain,,Auct. Corner Third &Olive SANDY and Beaver In surance Co has offered se r v ices for Fire I ns uran ce coverage in Ga ll 1a Cou nty for almos t a cen tury . Farms, hom&s , and persona l pro perty , cove rages ar e availab le 1to meet in divh::lua l n eeds . Contact R ay Wed em eyer, yo ur neig hbor and agent . 30·6 ~ .= • ca rp eted. sen on land con tra ct , $3,000 down . George's Creek Rd. 446· 1426, Evening 44ii ·9322. 30·6 -u~.------------R G E. beautiful building lot tn Plantz Subdivision with utilit ieS . Wi ll se ll on l and con tr ac t . Wi ll give option . Ca ll 446 2917 30·26 --------------- L OTS for sate in City and Country , also Business Sites . Robert A . Quen. Phone 446 · 0168. ~CHECK rl4l 4!' : 1111 .. • Evening! Call ·John M. Fuller 4411-4327 'lee Johnson 256-6"40 ~1111 _ Wetherhon 146"" 2~4 1 j. ""<.:~ ES vacant land , w i th ti mber SISOO. Call 256 6060 aft('r 5. "l."J.'n estima tes . Ph . 4-i6 ·035S or 4tl6 · 2950. GENERAL CONTRACTING Home i mprovements and ad ditions. Roofi ng, vinyl si ding . Ca ll 446 -0668 or 245 ·5138. 152·56 --nonsense cas re ates ----------CONSTRUCTION CUS TOM Uuilt hom es, profes sion al r em odeling k ttchen , bat h r ooms and roof i ng and si ding installed . All work guaranteed. Lee construction. Call 446·9568 or 446 4088 . 29 -tf ~'"- --------- - -~- .s.ates tv ou·r credit. For free estimat. successful and advice relating to sale .. n: 446-2917 COL. R. E. KNOTTS &SON, DAVE O..llipolis, Ohio We olso optrolt lht Knoffs · School of )'<Wr Professional AucHoneerlng which hils bien opprovod . by lht Ohio Stole IINrd of School ond College Registr•tion. Registration No. 71-1202NH WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. By Helen and Sue Bottel on America's best--sellittg line--up of small cars. .~ 221 -tf -~- --.. ~--------- T HOMAS Fain Ext er minating Co . Termite and Pes t Control , Wheelersburg·, Ohio 233 . t.f 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1974 CHEVELLE 2 DR Dear W.: First question : No! Your work time belongs to the company. Outside problems should he handled on your own time. - SUE '3497 '2990 1973' FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 1973 HONDA CIVIC Factory air, AM-FM, less than 20,000 miles . Mint condition, expect the best . Was $3497 .00. +++ Dear W.: Second question: Yes ' That is, if your prospective new boss checks with former employes. Sorry about that.- HELEN 990 $ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I am 19 and my husband is 21. He treats me very good and buys me everything fwant. The only thil)g is, there's another guy in my life. Hesaysif I don 't have sex with him he'Urape me, and I'm afraid he would, because he's on drugs and sluff. Friends I talked to about Ibis said I should call the cops and ten my husband. But you see, I like this guy a lot. He's abnost 17, but very cool for his age. Should I stay with my husband or go with Mike? Or both ? · That is ,should I be practical or live it up ? - D.K.W. 1970 CAPf1ARO 3 .speed, driven locally & kept clean . Was $2195.00 . '1897 Dear D.: If you'd stay with your good,generous husband just because it's "practical," I'd say - do him a favor and leave him. He deserves more than you could give him.- HELEN Advertised at 39 mpg - . most economical car on the road, 4 speed. '1990· 1974 BUICK CENTURIES , ~RS '3890 ONE 4-DOOR '3397 COME LOOK 'EM OVER43 MORE Dear D.: . But do YOURSELF a favor and stay away from a doper who threatens to rape you. If we were handing out "dumb-broad buttons," you'd be first in line! -SUE +++ Our friend was always considerate and willing to help, Now along comes Mr. "1-know-it.all," whose attitude is - parents are stupid, old friends are worthless, and no one (except him) Is to be trusted. She has changed unbelievably. She cuts her folks down, and sneers at us, her friends. I tried to tell her he was keeping her under his thwnb and would ruin·her life, but she called me names I won't repeat. They're plaming marriage. How can I save her?- FRIEND Dear Friend : You can't save a person who doesn 'I want saving, Those old cliches, 11Love is blind," ~~Experience is the best teacher" are about a.ll l can offer. - HELEN • CARNIVAL OF VALUES! +++ Dear Friend: And let's hope another oldie works here too: "Leave her alone and she'll come home, dragging ... " - SUE THIS WEEKS SPECIAL WIN AT BRIDGE ¥KJ 6 • Q 54 .A K 7 3 WEST .82 EAST .J965 ¥843 tJI097 •QJ096 •9 •· s2 t6 3 2 .84 SOUTH IDI Ph . 379-2133 West North Pass S N.T. Pass Pass Pa ss 6 N.T Pass East 243 ·tf $500 on '75 Mustang II Ghia $500on'75 Mustang II Mach I $JOO on '75 Mustang II hardtop $JOO on'75 Mustang II 2+2 $200 on any '75 J?into $20Qon any '75 Maverick $J50 on'75 SuperCab Pickup What gives 38 miles per gallon & is quick as a flash? AN Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, 0. THIRTY FIVE WEST now.~.Cash We're dealin' TOWNHOUSES . THALER FORD SALES, INC. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOTHER MOVE CAll ~3746 DAYS: ·446-9883 NIGHTS &WEEKENDS 417 SECOND AVE. ,,. PH. 446-3575 --------------- 1 ' FORD For Sale CORBIN-SNYDER 1969 f::vku . 600 series , 2 ton FURN . CO . tr uck. 4~6 · 1204 .' 32 ·6 BREA.KFAST set ~nd ~ c hairs , harvest golef, etec . r ange , c ouch and chair , 3 p c en a 1964 FORD . good car t o dr i ve to table set, a refrigerator l i ke work . 2-'5·?325 even i ngs . . )2.3 new . harvest gold . 955 Second Ave ., <t46·1 171 -----~-----......, LIMESTONE for dr l v eways . Cart Wi nters . Phone 245 -5115 . 21· 11 . . . 245-tf T--:_!L._·- -- --,.--,--- in at GAlliPOliS. OHIO For Sale ' For Sale --------------- .. ' 6. l !'; t: W,~ I' A I' ~: H Pass t:NTI::tU'H ISI:: ASSN '30 l u:H;I :1 •Ai!ll>.tt D CARROLL NORRIS The bidding has been : J¥ 8 By Oswald & James Jacoby NO NONSENSE. No weekly cut ?ffs. No trade-in requirements. No complicated details. • Just p1ck the one you want to ~uy or lease • Get our best deal. • Then get your cash rebate directly from ·Ford Motor Comj)any. • This rebate covers new '7~' s so!d and delivered between now and February 28. So don t wa1t. DON WATIS V.W. South I N.T. Opening lead - ALL STATION WAGONS·AND SPORTSMAN .VANS The hand wasn't a triumph for science, but It wasn't a tragedy either. The game was team of four ; al tile other table the grand slam was bitl· and somehow or other South managed to go down lwo. Both vulnerable West North's live notrump response was one of those modern scientific bids. It demanded tllat Soutll bid his 'lowes! four-card suit. When South bid ' -six spades, North knew his partner held four spades and three cards in each .other suit. This discouraged North and he settled for letting South play what should have been an easy six notrump. . It didn 't work out that way. South won the diamond lead, c;.shed dummy's ace of clubs and led low to his jack and West's queen. Wesl · promptly led back .the 10 of clubs and East discarded a heart. He could affor~ this because he knew that South held just three hearts. Now South cashed all tile hearts and the last two 1iamonds. Everyone followed. For Sale NOrth East South 50 STATE_ STREET I t Pass Pass Pass 1• 3t 54 Pass Pass Pass A - Bid six sp_ade1.•Your partaer II trylDJ' for a slam . You are deUs:bted to bid it. At lhe ume time you have definitely told him that you doa't bold tbe ace of btarts. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds your partner has bid three hearts over your three clubs. What do you do now'? Plum bing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB IN G - Heating - Ai r Con d ition ing , JOO Fo ur th Ave . Ph . 44 6 1637 . 48 -tf STANOAR 0 Plumbing- He..t.ng 214 Ttlird Av e., 446 -3112 187 ·If Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to. " Win at B;tdge." (C i o this newspaper), P. 0 Box 489. Radio City Station. New York . N. Y, 10019. 1972 VEGA . For f urther formation ph . 446 ·0963 . OHIO.STOKER , 1W \Ia lum p crl at. firewood . Blocks. tile • cement mortar . Gallipoli s -, Block Co . Ph . 446 -2793. 293 -tf ' 1968 CORVETTE 3SO 4 sp . GOOD clean lump and stoker coat Carl Winters , R to $2,595 . Phone 446 3732 or 4-'60198 . C.r ande. Ph . 245 5115. · 245 -tf 30 -4 . CARTER'S PLUMBlNG AND HEATING Cor . Four th & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4477 i65 ·tf NAOMI'S W i Q• St'Yiing . Sell ancf sl yle all fashions Wigs, wig l ets, tail s. Phone 388 ·8]08. 30-4 286 -tf Rl\S5ELL '5 PLUMBING & HEATING in . --- 0·--------; - I END~ FEB. 15TH Dodge . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale ' OFFER ALL TY.PE S o f .bui l d i ng matetiats, btock, br i ck. sewe r pipes , window s. lln fels, etc . Claude W in te rs , R io Gr ande. 0 .· Phone 245 -5121 after 5 123 ·1f ------' ........ ....... ------ SEE our large s,;rect10n of dtamonds anct watches Compa r e our pri ces . Tawney Jewelers . 27B .tf ' 00 FACTORY R.EBATE 34 4• ? You , South, hold : •AQ76¥2tKJ54.AQ82 What do you do now. ---------- - --- •• • • •• <o •• • • -·• wrong and was one down. • K 10 4 3 ¥ AQ 10 tAK8 • J 52 " ••' • "• • West knew from the bidding that South only held three diamonds, so he dropped the 10 and nine and hung on to the seven. South cashed dummy's ace and queen of spades ; led a third spade and thought. West was known to have a club as onof his last two cards . Was the other the seven of diamonds or the jack of spades? South guessed 8 • AQ7 ALBERT EHMAN Water Deli ve ry Service Patriot Star, Gallipoli S> SANKS TREE SERV lCE FREE esti m a t es, li abil it y in surance . Pruning , \ rimming and cav ity work, tre e and stum p removal. Ph . ,....6.4953. ' 73 tf ' Factory air . power steering, power brakes . $3897 .00. I got this job and wQrked there for aboul two months. But I had a lot of problems. Whenever one came up, I called in sick or asked for time off. I always told my supervisor I wouldn 't be there, so I wasn't just goofing off. Last Thursday they fired me . Said I was away too often. My question is : shouldn't they give me the benefit of the doubt, since I had so many outside problems? And will my "record" go against me when I apply for another job?- W.D.E. ' ------ - ----- - ~- ~ -'-Private entries -Maintenance Free . Living -Priva.te ~atios;_ -Swimming Pool . -Retrigerator & Ri!nges -Washer &·.Dryer ffo9kups ·-Wall to Wall Carpet - Free Trash . Collection ·- All .Uti lilies l"aid ,Except Electric • •3990 Fa c tory air, AM·ster'eo tape player , electric sunroof. brand new steel belted Radial II res. Was Rap : NORTH PROTECT your mobi le home w ith TI E DOWflll A N CHOR S Ca ll Ro n Ski dm ore, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m. NOW AVAILABLETWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES I walls, Rally wheels. w.,_s $4297.00. 997 Gallipolis, Ohio . ...1 Auto ., bucket seats, factory air, Z28 engine, raised letter white- Scientific play fizzles out PROFESSIONAL AUCTION Factory air. bucket sea ts, auto . console shill. Ra lly whee ls, raised letter white·wa ll s, less than 8,000 miles. Almost new. 1974 CAMAROlT Rap : Ford breaks thi~s wide OQen••• - -- - - - - -1 -- --- ~-- --- - -- - ORAF •TING SERVICE _DESIGNER - Draftsman w i ll do Topo s1 1e, remodeling , commerc i al. or n ew residentia l plans . 15 years ' experi ence in civ il and ar · chi te ctura l. Ph . 1·682 -7498. 28S·lt 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPqLIS., 446-3273 C 1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS ""e w w -s-v· ... . es. excel lent con d . +++ WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lilt Q. lf Services Offered OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM it CU STOM REMODELI NG , 20 years e xp er iertce , 388 8308. New dry wall ce iling with sw1rl or tex ture des i gns . Ot1'1er dry wa l l. r epair, vinyl wallpape r ing, new bath s, new k itc hens · Anything in remodeli n g or repa ir. 11-tf . 33 · 26 ------------NEW 3 BR hom e, 2 baths, fully P.S ., P. B ., arr, stereo tape, 12,000 miles. 3608, located at Kerr . Bethel · • Kem p er Holl ow tntersection . 150-tf .... ~- ga rden, f r ui t, in Ctly , also 8 room, 2 apartm en ts , in c ity. Call 4d6.0I 68. 73 DODGE ADVENTURE SPORT, auto., 318,/ S .... ~ ...... •2895 72 CHEV. CUSTOM V-8, Stick, Local Truck.................. '2295 75 FORD F-100 CUSTOM, On~ 4,600 Miles ............ •3295 68 CHEV. CUSTOM 1h TON, Super Sharp ................... •1395 74 FORD RANOiERO 500, GT Interior....................... •4195 " -;;RENcH -CITv- 8locK~"«6· : Electric Contractors COMP L ETE e te clr1cai service, Ga ll ipolis, Oh io . Ph . 36l -03 11 . 207 .tf , attic and basement 111! an 5W. TRME 1 GARAGE cleaning . Trash hau ling . Free :u Years eJtpe'r:ience with. more than four thousaftd s•ll anyth ing for anyb()dy at our Auction --------------- -----r Ri-sTAfC ___ _ 6 RM ., bath , ut i l i ty r oom house, 33 At. RES' - Good building site or in vestment prop erty , l ocated on Thompson Rd ., Morgan Twp . Will sell on land contract. s·ERI(ICE SWAIN AUCTION BARN : • '" : ¥ • SHAR PENIN G SERV I CE, : SAWS, MOWER BLADE S tti AND MANY O THER lTEM S. W E . F . CLA RK , BU L AV IL LE : ROAD , PHONE 446 -]346. til 30·1f t: NEAL REALTY J. Michael Neal ,4411- 1503 Sam Neal, 4411-7358 88 ACRES Extra nice farm w i th a good thre e · bedroom home. large barn , 1950 pounds tobacco base , nice pond . Can be bought with or w it hout cattle and eq uipment. Cal' for more . informati on . ------ - ------ ----~~-- 15 A. farm 5 rm. hou se with bath , rura l water, located 5 mi. fr om town on b lacktop Evenings Charles M . Neal, 446-1546 ACRES Nice small farm w i th two bed room mobi l e home , l ar ge b arn , tobacco base , l ~c ated 5 mil es from own in city scho ol distr ic r 31 3 TANK C LE A N IN G AND REPAIR . ALSO HOU SE WRECKI N G Ph . 44 6-9499. Established in 1940. '169t f 20 ·tf Office Ph. 446-1694 2S 3 BR ho~e in t<anauga , all carpeted with some paneling , kirct1en i ncludes refriger.ator and new electric range , COMPLETELY remodeled , 2 bedroom home w i th 4 62 fen ce d in yard , •~6 - 2539 . acres . Close to town . Cal! 446 · 21-.1 2 2890. . . 2• · s . s•39 . . Pull.r, 2 ACRES - Good building si t e i n ci ty school di st rict on Rt 775 iust off Rt 141 . BULAVILLE·PORTER RD . - 76 A . Some bottom , so m e timber , dri lled well and fenced on 3 S1des . Sl5,000 . Ph . aao11••• Baird, JoiUI 11.'2 ACRES - Good ba r n. old neuse, ni ce land in the cou nt ry. Possible land contract to qualif ied buyer car ·garaile on l 1'1 acre tot Pt1one 446-1158 . ] 1-3 TRUCKSITRUCKSITRUCKSI 74 CHEV. custom 1h lON, V-8, STICK ......................•2895 --------------- See th is beaut1 ful 3 or 4 BR home with all th ese extras; 21h baths , full size basem ent , ful ly carpeted, oversiz e 2 ca r g(:lrage , cent ra l air con diti9ning, copper plumbin g. All this wt l h over 2,000 sq . ft. liv i n g space . Shown by appointm ent only . Dowt We•berl'lllt. U2 Secona Avtnue GAIIUIIllls..OiliUU31 LOVELY RANCH HOMI:: You wi ll like jhe three l arge bedrooms, family room, wif e appr oved ki tchen , 1'12 baths, living ro om with fireplac e. basement. la rge t wo car garage w it h elec tri c eye Nice le ve l lot on Rl . 35 . 1 ROOM briCk , full basement , 2 6 cyl., sti ck. POPE'S Electrical Contrac t ing·. Industria l , commerc ia l and r esidentia l. Ph . day 38 8·8747 or evening s, 388 -8657. 283 ·ff road . & 70 DODGE DART 2 DR ............................................'1195 70 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM 2 DR HT........................ •1295 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT...................................... •1895 70 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT.. ....................................•1595 Delivery Se r v i ce. Your ,p patronage will be ap - o.11 preciated Ph 446 ·0463 . tt 2.tf ~ G IL LENWATE~~E P~C- • 6 cyl. , au tomatic, P.S., loca l car. o.-P.- M;tin_ &_s~;;-water •: 4 Dr. hardlop , 350 cu. in . v.s engine. P. steering. P. brilk es. radio . au la. trans ., la c. a ir co nd , ch,lf Lu dl mel ai li c finish . viny l top , You Have to Work At It 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 dr HT................................•3295 .. ' If , Only 12,000 mil es, radio, gas heater .V.& M ·• ROOF ING & Spout ing Sh inglei and Bu ildup roof Hot and " Cold proc ess H ome im t provement in g enera l. Fo r C free est i m a t es, phone Robert 11 Meade . J86 8114, B i dwell, 111 Ohio . • 263 -tf .. - - ---- • R t. 218 , l OS A . tob . base, 15 A . 6 rm . moder n J PASQUA LE Electri ca l & In · sutallng. 103 Ced ar St . , Gallipolis, After 5 p m . Ph . 446 · 27 16. GREEN ACRES - Bes t buy I ha ve seen this ..,.ear . Nea r new 5 rms ., bath and laundry rm . F .A . 9asheat , a ll ca rp et , atta ched gar . and flat tot. $24 ,700. NEW 3 bedroom brick, Lake Drive Subdiv rso n , Rio Gr1nde, Ohio. 1 pet. laan av•ilable . Price upp·er llO 's. AS LITTLE AS S1.2SO .O O DOWN - Yo u become th e owner of t h i s n ic e well built. 3 bedroom home In c l udes dining and fam ily r ooms . Price is $25,900 See it today . Gallioa Co.'s Largest Real Estale Sates Agency Off ice 446-3643 Evenings Ca 11 1k P WisPmAn 446 - 11 Y" e . N. Wiseman. -446 -4511" ·•<t McG h ee. 446- i255 s l~li:n:•~&1:h~~~~~~~ . 152 ACRE Farm with an old d 'vVel l ing and barn , 70xl4 3 BR mobil e home with 18x 14 l iv ing room with woodburning f i r eplace and real nice kitchen . Tobacco base and 60 acres t i llable land. Priced at S2B,OOO. •.; CHESTNUT ST. Cozy linte cottage , w ith rm s . and bath , atta c.hed gar . Nu -Sash wlndows , plu s storm win . and drs . Sh ingl e sidi n g . Cheap at Sl2,SOO. washers , dryers . refriger•tors , stoves. All at low priCes. .CCIII446-7357\or 446 7887 153 At. w ith home and·la rge barn . House is under repair at present. New insulation roof, bath etc. Excellent flat crop land , plenty o f pasture and balance in timber . $4.5,000 inc ludes machinery and a good buy at that. F inanc ing available. $33 ,500 . flous~·,·; n~~~n~tf<; bedroom home• 3 1-40 Ac. with old house in need o f complete remodeling job , Perfect for summer home or spor tsmen. Good tin·lber cov ers most of t he gen tl y rol l ing to hi llland. EASTERN AVE . Good older 7 rm home . p lu s a 3 rm . gar apt , & 2 larg e lots Ideal for home & busine ss or iust fo r 1n ves tm enl. Only S2S ,OOO 0 , J . WHITE RD . - N ew brick and fr ame, J bdrms.. all elec .. al l c ~trpet; 1iv . room 15'x26', k it . and din . area 13'x26 ', 2 ba ths , 2 car gar and 12 A flat lot. Pr1ced house . AC.- Nea rly new w ith 2112 ba ths, fami l y a nd d i ning rooms - W. B. fi r ep lace, beautifu l bui lf.i n kitchen and is all c lean. iiLEASANT VALLEY - S yr . old brick tna r has ever y tt11ng , 6 rm s. all carpe t , F .P .. Cen -A1 r (nl!wl Range, D W , dispo sa l & refrigerator , large flat lot 8. 2 car all garage . Owner bei ng tran sferre d and ha s pri ce d this ni ce home real ist i cally a ~ $29.000 MITCHELL RD. - N ew 5 rm . br 1ck home on 1 2 A . tot ; doubl e T her mo . windows, elec . base -bd . heat , cop per p lumbi ng & large f ront por<h . Good house. idea l loca tion . and r ealistiC price a t $29'.500 FARM coat , bottom SO --.- 72 CHt.VROLET IMPALA rG~;w;;;;::~ii;~~u 174 CAMARO, Sharp, Save$$ $........... ....................•3795 • 73 V. W. (The Thing) .................. ............................•2295 - -------- . ----- 150 Ac. good older home w ith bath and central heat, 35 A. bottom.-50 A. ti llable, 75 A. pasture. Good set of buildings, close to Thur m an . CLARk - EVANS RO . Baby Fa rm . 2 to 15 A 5 rm 2·story house with bath . A lso has a barn . Price 11 2,600, w i th 2 A. of good garden l i!n d I : DOZER work , clearing , ex .., cavattng, s tump re mo.,.al '• bush hogging Ph 446 -0051. ,. 280 -lf ll Farms and Bare (Bear) Land CAMPSITES - Large tlal lots on Raccoon Creek 10 mi from town Lots ol pr 1.,.acy. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 2 houses on nearly J A . tot No . 1. has !I rms , bath , enc losed porch and plenty storage room . Pl enty good , tree wa ter . No . 2, has 3 rms ., pr ope rty ha s 2 ce ll ar s, topped with storage b tdgs ., gar ., wi th s tor age overhead , workshop and 2 poullry houses . Land is excel len t for gardening . ThiS property 1S be ing so ld to settle an esta t e and priced for a qu i ck sa te at $26 ,000 . I Poten t ia l ptu ~l. NEAR RODNEY P rice r educ ed on t hiS nea r new , 7 r m . frame home , a \I elec .. all carpetand plenty s tor age rm It has a 2 car gar . and utili ty bldg Loca ted on a 2A . fen ce d lot , with pond and 'YOUng pine t r ees . Price · : 1 , ' · ---·------------ l If you had bought a home l ike this S yrs . ago you wou ld have saved $7,JOO.OO on the pur cha se price above. pon 't loose any more - owne r must se l l th is attract1ve 3 bedr oom home w ith beautifu l built-in kitchen, 2 baths, large family room. 2 ca r .garage, excellent ne ighborhood. INV ES TMENT 2 all elect ri c mobil e hom es on a 1 -; acre Uat tot in Add1son Twp These home!'. ar e pr ese ntly be 1ng r ented & wi ll pay for themselves 1n a few yr s. - $ Air , p.s .• p. brakes , only 20,000 miles . 73 Chev . Nova Custom 2 Dr . Air, p.s., p.o. , only 14,000 miles. 73 Pont . Ventura Hatchback Air, p.s., p.b. , on ly 21.000 miles . Paul Smith , 24 hr wrecker ; se rv 1ce . Ph . 245 5034. or J46 1 q3 J 1 ~ 263 l f .t Buy Now and Save IA1fti.IIIIIOI !PliNG For Sale . rolling ----- S23,SOO. FE NDER electr ic bass guitar and c u s tDm electric em . pll fler , like new . Ca ll -'46 · 3~ 0 3 . after 5. STANDI NG ti mber Ph . 388 · 9490 . LARGE fra i ler splt,ce on Rt . J5 , 33 ·1 one mile from hospital. 446 · 38 05. 774·tf 20 FT . Tri lUie, all purpose trailer and house coal , 2 or 3 ton toa d s. . 446··il93 . FU HNI SHED room Range , 336 refr i gerator , ut 11ities paid . S45 per mo . 1 adult . Ph . 446 -44 16 1970 FOR 0 PU . h ton Ranger atter2pm . XL T , 302 motor . Standard 29-6 Shift . Cl!lll 446 ·1552 . Call alter 6 p m. • 336 I ol FOR SA L E OR TRADE Th 1S l arge tri leve l offers lo ts of good liv1ng for some lu cky la m dy . Don ' ! wa1t to see tht S 4 BR home w i th 21' balhs, l am lly rm wilh fireplace. larg e sunk en lR , dream kiTChen , cen t . a1r, 2 car garage & la rg e landsc aped lot . PLANTS SUB .- DIV . - Good 5 'rm house Wtth fvlt basem . I t hasH w . floo r s, gas F .A . h eat, copper p l umbing , ca rpo r t and 112 A . lot. Only rates Park Central Hot eL SlEt:t>INV 1oom~ . rate . GaJiia Hote l. acr es KOTA LIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMP LETE PROGRESSIVE LANO SCAP IN G TREES , ROCK SHRUB S. GARDE N S All GUARAN TEED . Pat io and poo 11andscap1ng Stone, sa n d, coa l , sh r ubbery trimming. 245 Dump tr'uck ser vices 913 1 187 If ~CHECK THESE TERRIFIC SALE PRICES 73 Mercury Comet G.T. TeRMnEPeSTCo- NTROi : F R EE insp ec tion . Ca ll 446 -3245 . • Me rrt U O ' Del l. Oper ato r . by : Exlermina l Termite SePJICe. 1 10 Belmont Dr . ~ 267 If I $38,500 . 33 ·3 306 ·lf 190 grass l and between Pomeroy & Athens T his farm ts f enced & cross f en ced & offers a nicely remode l ed home wi t h free gas, good buildmg s, and 2 ponds . 6 Pel finan ci ng availab l e $7S,OOO MONEY MAKER 2 comme r c1a l rental s and 2 large apartments. This bu ild ing is located on a co rn er l o t tn downtown Pom€ r oy In com e figure <; a.,.allable to in t eres t ed persons Tel. 614 446-1998 To hear so m e: roo st ers crow , you' d think the sun was r isi n g t::s p eclall y tor th em 1972 SKYLI NE Mobile Home , unfurn lshe ct , has stove and refrigerator Ph . 446 -7932 . 29 -6 2 ~ --------------SLE EPING q_nnM S, wef"klv - Now IS the t ime to buy . Prices are lower now because se llers don ' t wan t to carry the house through the wint er . Most wt ll cons ider offer s now that wou ldn 't in the spring . If you have a permanent tob, don't pay rent any l on~er than absol utely necessa r y and before you bu y a trader comor.re it to owning a home . S.29,900 . Realty, 32 State St. 446-1066 9S83 . from town. 446 -0JqQ . • BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY t:LECTRICAL ser.,.ice. remodeling , gutte r wor k . Fr ef' est 1mates . Call 446 -2 582 after 5 p . m ]04 If MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE MASSIE REALlOR 1973 PONT. GRAND -AM , 1967 CHEVY, 1,~ P. U . CALL <t46· 1 BRADB URY small l tr st floor e ff iciencY aporlment . Util ities pa i d . A.,.alll!tble by the 4tl'1 . One adu lt, no pets . Anyone interested co nta ct early , 446 ·0957 729 Second Ave. 23.tf NEAR VINTON We have 3 small fa rms 1n th•s ar ea Pri c ed at S I0,5 00 . $ 12,5 00 & S IB, SOO YB)D, 12x60 Mob il e Hom e. One mi l e fr om hosp ltl!l l. Adu l h Ph 446 3805 . 28? .1f --------------MOBILE HOME . mi l es ' 367-7250 AGENCY RUSSELL 2 BR MOBILE ttome, Quail Creek 245-5021. 24-tf TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins f•nan c mg available on some Bob L a n e's Com pt.et~ Bookkee ping & Tax Servtc e. Busi n ess by appointment . Ptlone 446 -7-900 . See Bob fo ~ your bookkee pi ng and incom & tax needs . 4S7•h Stc ond Avenue (across from Po st Otli cel , Galli pol iS , 0 . 45631 . WISEMAN A GIANT - BOTH IN SIZE &VALUE 1,076acres 5001\ wood I and , 500 A under fen ce , 200 · A tillabl e. 3 hou!>e!> , 6 barns , J pond s, '1 m il es r d frontage, t m 1tes t r eek f ronta~e N o~ many te fl 111<e this one . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER -------~------- TARA * SPECIAL 3 ACRES MOB IL E HOM&, good ga ra ge priced redu.ced . 60x 12 A.c. 'J BR Mobile Home . Located n ear Chesh ir e. 367 7117. 'l A5 lf-&RtCK- n ear new J BR , 11 1 batn , W·w carpet . lf-BANQUET size all built· m kit c l'l en . lt- FULL divrd ed basement ""'- & laundry . ~2 CAR pan el ed gar age. JtoVERStZE l ot in top . notch area . All th is & pr iced for a quick sale . REALISTICALLY PRICED BRICK & FRAME all el ectric J BR . 2 baths , w w ca rp et. all garage . 1 ~ A . 101 . Ou rck po sse ss1on . MOBILE HOM E lOTS - al l d •rections Services Offered I 'liE MOBILE HOME PARK 1n LOVELY WOODED Ches 111re wi lt1 6 ren tal uni ts HOM ESI TE S 3~ acres has rent potent ial of over r ol ltng woodland IS IO(il!Cd ~700 per month A good on li t t le But tsk •n Rd . abou t 12 money maker t or only m 1 tram low\ $9.800 \39' 500 LIST WITH US NOW.•• F l LES . cabmets , fi ling sup plie!>, desks . oH1ce cha1 rs Sim mon s Pig . & Oil ice E qui p ,30¢ tt MOBILE Home in Gal lipOliS lor oneortwop eople $100mon th Ph 4J6 03JB 17 1f OWNER, HAS BEEN TRAN SFERRES & must sell thi s l ike new br1ck & fra me r an c h A very sma ll down p a yment wdl l e t you cntOY th e 3 lar ge BR ' s, 'J ba l M , forma l dm ing rm , shag car p er & qaraqe 25 L oc u st Sr . How ar d Brannon, Broker 011 . 446 2674 Lu ctlle Brannon Eve . 446 · 122 6 or 446·2674 II ']q] Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 31 3 TRA ILER . loc ated 1 b loc k f rom , ' Gallipolis, 446 -·4782 ' • 297 .tf ---------------DEWITT ' S PLUMBlNG -- AND HEATING Route 140 ilt E'1er9reen Phone 4U-27JS _____ ______ I 'V_ ·tf -:.._ • .Wrlta11 All Types of Insurance For· Your Auto, Heme or .a..slnass «apruant Llghtnlns Rod Mutua.l Insurance Company • Low . Cost Auro lnsurance--compa,re our r-ates. •Low Cost Homeowner Poll<:y. •LOw Cost Homeowners Polley lor Rhlers. ·•Farmowners Policy-Complete Protection in.()ne Polley. 't ·A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley·. eLDw Cost Fire Polley. · , • A So•dal Multi· Peril Paclollge Polley lor Your Busln..s. not compare our rates ·WJ.th your pr.e sent Dilfi.cv We can ' •' ' ' •' J' ..' ''' .' '' ' •' ' .'. '' ' '.'' '· ' '••' '' ' .. : ...'' . ,I \ ,· ' I '' l �., ~ 27-The 26 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 9, 1975 , GALLIPOLIS ,~. CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH ·For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent For Rent Real Estate For Sale . ONE 2 BR tra i l er . Neigh ' borhood Rd ., one 7 E'R trai ler YOUNG man wo ul d l ike at GI'III •POI!S F erry , Phone soml."one to shar e furnished 675 4886 apt , al so 2 B R mob ile hom e in , 19 tl country , .u6 J918 . ------- ....,.. ___ STROUT REALTY center of main part of town . OF F ICE SPA C E . 'J or 3 r: oom Sut t e, modern , reasonably pr iced . JOJ Sec ond Avr! Pn . 446 164 7 316 adul t s on l y . Ph "REALTY 446 4671 alter 6 p m 14 12 MOBILE HOME S tor rent JJ6 0156 . MOBILE home . total elect r tc , 1 bedroom !»100 J bf:'droo m ~g~ Pllone JJ6 01 75 or .... 6 Ph For Sale 286 1I '6] FA LC ON Sprint , Sid , 6 cy t , 4 spd , orig eq u tp .,good tir es. Convertible . good condition , \2 50. 367 0140 UP STA IR S Furnrshed Apt ·, J R.\11 and bil l h. ulili t res pa id Call JJ6 OJJ'J 32 tf 30 home in village ol goad loca tion Pn 36! !J Oq alter 5 p m WE HAVE ca ll s everyda y for go od homes & far m s in all area!. . w e will ~iv e your property th e n ece ssary amo·unt of advertisi ng & th e be st o f our ab i l ity t o promote a sa te. CA LL US NOW . 6 MOBILE Ches ~l i r e . Everything· 316 NE W R ege n cy . Inc apartment '1 BR , carp el ed . to tal etect r 1c. Ph 675 S104 ·u r 675 5JB6 Sand H il l Rd .. Poi nt Pl easant , W . Va "Storewide" 20% OFF New Chest·of Drawers SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Reg . SJ9.95 Now ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 5-7 p.m. Sat . & Sun. 1 to4 p.m. One & two bedroom arden apartments. Rent starts from $150 per mo., located 1!2 mi . west of Holzer Hospital. on Rt. 35. . Ph. 446-1599 NOW ----- ------------~ 32 -6 -~--------~----- St art atlhe bottom , but don't stay there . -------~- --- ---- 3 ] .ff 1977 MG M idget in good ru nni n g con dit io n . Ph . 367 ·0140. can be seen on weekends . BR , All electri c mobi l e home . pr ivate tot. 5 minutes to .town . See Mr. Dobson at Tope Furniture or ph . 4~6 760 2 alter 5: 30p .m . 31-6 One fam i l y dwelling fr ame. on Eastern Avenue , thr ee b e droom s. front . r oom , kitc h en , awning and garage , pr iced at $13,900 . A UL T ' S Mobile Home Se rvi ce . Skirtin g , root coating , pot ios. aw nings . anchors., cement work . Free esti mates. Call 446·2950 after 4:30p . m . 7.tf 3 BR HOUSE 1111 Cli pper M i l l. fu ll basement , $65 mo .. 446· 1Pl4 or 446 ·0175 . -- UNFURNISHED apa rtm ent in Crow n Ci t y . Phone 256 .6474 .' 1968 1966 1970 197<4 31·3 5 RM . turn . apt . 'Sl50. 3 r m . tv rn . ap t . S110 In clly . With decosU an d reference . Floy d Simmons, J r ., 446· 1397 or 446· 0952. ·- _....... 1965 1969 1971 1968 1968 1968 1971 1973 __________ F URN . apt. 3 r m . and bath ce ntrally l ocafed , corner of Court and Second , $125. Ph . <146· 1615 or 446 -1243. 27 .tf Two story hou se on Second Avenue , 3 b edrooms up l!lnd 3 rooms ctown , in good co n dit ion with adjoin i ng J room a partm en t with p rivate en tran ce . S27 ,500 . . Ntw GMC Truck Hudqunters lf1 T . GMC P ickup 112 T . GMC ~. T . Chev . Pick up 'h T . Chev . Pick up v, T . GMC Pick up 112 T . GMC Pi c kup v, T . F ord P ickup 1/2 T . GMC Pi c kup 1h T . GMC P ick up lf1 T . GMC P i ckup GMC Suburban 112 T . GM C Pi cku p SOMMERS G. M. C. TRUCKS, INC . 135 Pine 51 . 512 Fou rth AvenUe. f ive room . one story , fram e dwell ing , needs remode l ing . l arge lot and garage , $12 ,000 . 3 bedroom home on Bulaville Road , city water . gas and sewer, large tot. stove and re frigerator Inc lud ed , in the Ga ll ipo l is school di str i ct , pri ce d sn ,5oo . 4U ·l5l2 147 ·tf -SOUP -------------' S on , ttl!- rug th 8 1 iS , so clean the spo t with Blue Lustre . Rent elec t r i c Shampooer Sl. CeMral Supp ly . A nice three bedroom home , good hardwood floor s, .l arge ex tr a nice ki t chen. cabinets, utilitY room , gas furnace, bath , sma n basement. walking d istan ce to sc hool. lot 42 x 142, witt sell on land con trac t wi th a reasonable . down paym ent, $15 ,500 Rodney Village I I. ap pr oxima t ely t en hou ses ava i l able . $532 down with tne bala n ce paict over a J3 year period . All th ree bedroom homes , cl!lrpeted , garage . electric heat 3).6 NEARLY n ew JO inch sunset gold . wes ti nghou se rang e with self .cleaning oven . 446· 1251 . 33· 1 For Sale '73 MOBILE Home 12x 62 with 3 acres o f l and , Outside building and fishing pond . Ph . 367 ·0170. weekty 257 .tf R IDIN G Lawn Mower , 7 h .p. - JD" cu t. ex c. cond S300 . Ca ll 379.23S4 . __ ___________ _ 33·3 ....._ PERFECT SLEEPER' 3).6 F OR your Tire and Baltery need s. come to Sel!l rs T ire Shop rn The Si lver Br idge P laza. )). lt MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS RACCOON CREEK FARM . 93 acres o f bo ttom land plus a 10 r m home, 2 large barns & to ba cco base , '·l m i o ff stare rd Mattress & Box Springs starting ol S45.00 each. Corbin. Snyder Furn. Co. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 O..lllpolis, Ohio MODERN HOME For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36 "x23"x.009 HAVE MANY USES 20* 6 for $1.00 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 125 Third Avo. L-~--~ G~ol~li~po~l~is~- - GRAVEL , l i m , sto ne , sand , , Ma~on sand , fin .d i rt. Pit run . 01!!1Jverec;1 by the ton . 446 1142 . 247 .tf ----- ---------Just Arrived 3 Truck loads ol Used Furniture. We fa VI couches. chairs, b.cts, maHresses & boa: springs. PARSON'S FURNITURE A.K.C. Sam•yed . . HOME & BUSINESS SITE llh story 3 B R f rame home with 2.4x26 basement. located on 1.25 acres, 310' frontage on U S 35, 4-lane hig hway and 176 ' fr ontag e on County Road . Ideal spot for motel , serv ice station , or mercantile bui lding. Only $27.000. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE YOU CAN AFFORD THIS -- Assume presen t 71' 2 Pet . lo an Mon thl y p aymen t 5185 .00. lovel y 3 bedroom home w i th carpet i ng throughout, huge buil t -in k1tc h en, central atr , l 1 1 yrs . old . OICir 1415 Eastern. Ave. Ph. 406· .9230 I 2S ·tf For Sale SAVE ON FERTILIZER AGRICO , prem i um fert ili zer . Orders are now being taken tor February delivery . Call Tom Jones, Thurm an , Ohio 286· 239<4 collect after 6 p .m . 31 ·3 LARGE~be;utJh;lb~iidl"n~g lOt in P lan t z Subdivision w ith ullllties. Wilt sell on land contract or take auction . Call AA6·2917 . • RANCHO COMPANY Realtors - Auctioneers 446 ·0001 - 367 -0JOO NICE bu il ding tot, Fl!lirfi eld . Build to suit . F tve acre home site $5 ,000 . ~ 2 A . farm . new home, $24 ,900. Barn or in your home. For information and pickup MrVice call 256-6967. FOR SALE! · 1972 Buick Electra CUstom, v.-, t Dr. Hdlp., air, P.S., P.B., elecbic windows, vinyl top, tilt steering wheel. Phone 446-26'13. ' . Sole Every Solurday NiQhht7p.m. SWAIN ' AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw.ain,,Auct. Corner Third &Olive SANDY and Beaver In surance Co has offered se r v ices for Fire I ns uran ce coverage in Ga ll 1a Cou nty for almos t a cen tury . Farms, hom&s , and persona l pro perty , cove rages ar e availab le 1to meet in divh::lua l n eeds . Contact R ay Wed em eyer, yo ur neig hbor and agent . 30·6 ~ .= • ca rp eted. sen on land con tra ct , $3,000 down . George's Creek Rd. 446· 1426, Evening 44ii ·9322. 30·6 -u~.------------R G E. beautiful building lot tn Plantz Subdivision with utilit ieS . Wi ll se ll on l and con tr ac t . Wi ll give option . Ca ll 446 2917 30·26 --------------- L OTS for sate in City and Country , also Business Sites . Robert A . Quen. Phone 446 · 0168. ~CHECK rl4l 4!' : 1111 .. • Evening! Call ·John M. Fuller 4411-4327 'lee Johnson 256-6"40 ~1111 _ Wetherhon 146"" 2~4 1 j. ""<.:~ ES vacant land , w i th ti mber SISOO. Call 256 6060 aft('r 5. "l."J.'n estima tes . Ph . 4-i6 ·035S or 4tl6 · 2950. GENERAL CONTRACTING Home i mprovements and ad ditions. Roofi ng, vinyl si ding . Ca ll 446 -0668 or 245 ·5138. 152·56 --nonsense cas re ates ----------CONSTRUCTION CUS TOM Uuilt hom es, profes sion al r em odeling k ttchen , bat h r ooms and roof i ng and si ding installed . All work guaranteed. Lee construction. Call 446·9568 or 446 4088 . 29 -tf ~'"- --------- - -~- .s.ates tv ou·r credit. For free estimat. successful and advice relating to sale .. n: 446-2917 COL. R. E. KNOTTS &SON, DAVE O..llipolis, Ohio We olso optrolt lht Knoffs · School of )'<Wr Professional AucHoneerlng which hils bien opprovod . by lht Ohio Stole IINrd of School ond College Registr•tion. Registration No. 71-1202NH WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. By Helen and Sue Bottel on America's best--sellittg line--up of small cars. .~ 221 -tf -~- --.. ~--------- T HOMAS Fain Ext er minating Co . Termite and Pes t Control , Wheelersburg·, Ohio 233 . t.f 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1974 CHEVELLE 2 DR Dear W.: First question : No! Your work time belongs to the company. Outside problems should he handled on your own time. - SUE '3497 '2990 1973' FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 1973 HONDA CIVIC Factory air, AM-FM, less than 20,000 miles . Mint condition, expect the best . Was $3497 .00. +++ Dear W.: Second question: Yes ' That is, if your prospective new boss checks with former employes. Sorry about that.- HELEN 990 $ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I am 19 and my husband is 21. He treats me very good and buys me everything fwant. The only thil)g is, there's another guy in my life. Hesaysif I don 't have sex with him he'Urape me, and I'm afraid he would, because he's on drugs and sluff. Friends I talked to about Ibis said I should call the cops and ten my husband. But you see, I like this guy a lot. He's abnost 17, but very cool for his age. Should I stay with my husband or go with Mike? Or both ? · That is ,should I be practical or live it up ? - D.K.W. 1970 CAPf1ARO 3 .speed, driven locally & kept clean . Was $2195.00 . '1897 Dear D.: If you'd stay with your good,generous husband just because it's "practical," I'd say - do him a favor and leave him. He deserves more than you could give him.- HELEN Advertised at 39 mpg - . most economical car on the road, 4 speed. '1990· 1974 BUICK CENTURIES , ~RS '3890 ONE 4-DOOR '3397 COME LOOK 'EM OVER43 MORE Dear D.: . But do YOURSELF a favor and stay away from a doper who threatens to rape you. If we were handing out "dumb-broad buttons," you'd be first in line! -SUE +++ Our friend was always considerate and willing to help, Now along comes Mr. "1-know-it.all," whose attitude is - parents are stupid, old friends are worthless, and no one (except him) Is to be trusted. She has changed unbelievably. She cuts her folks down, and sneers at us, her friends. I tried to tell her he was keeping her under his thwnb and would ruin·her life, but she called me names I won't repeat. They're plaming marriage. How can I save her?- FRIEND Dear Friend : You can't save a person who doesn 'I want saving, Those old cliches, 11Love is blind," ~~Experience is the best teacher" are about a.ll l can offer. - HELEN • CARNIVAL OF VALUES! +++ Dear Friend: And let's hope another oldie works here too: "Leave her alone and she'll come home, dragging ... " - SUE THIS WEEKS SPECIAL WIN AT BRIDGE ¥KJ 6 • Q 54 .A K 7 3 WEST .82 EAST .J965 ¥843 tJI097 •QJ096 •9 •· s2 t6 3 2 .84 SOUTH IDI Ph . 379-2133 West North Pass S N.T. Pass Pass Pa ss 6 N.T Pass East 243 ·tf $500 on '75 Mustang II Ghia $500on'75 Mustang II Mach I $JOO on '75 Mustang II hardtop $JOO on'75 Mustang II 2+2 $200 on any '75 J?into $20Qon any '75 Maverick $J50 on'75 SuperCab Pickup What gives 38 miles per gallon & is quick as a flash? AN Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, 0. THIRTY FIVE WEST now.~.Cash We're dealin' TOWNHOUSES . THALER FORD SALES, INC. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOTHER MOVE CAll ~3746 DAYS: ·446-9883 NIGHTS &WEEKENDS 417 SECOND AVE. ,,. PH. 446-3575 --------------- 1 ' FORD For Sale CORBIN-SNYDER 1969 f::vku . 600 series , 2 ton FURN . CO . tr uck. 4~6 · 1204 .' 32 ·6 BREA.KFAST set ~nd ~ c hairs , harvest golef, etec . r ange , c ouch and chair , 3 p c en a 1964 FORD . good car t o dr i ve to table set, a refrigerator l i ke work . 2-'5·?325 even i ngs . . )2.3 new . harvest gold . 955 Second Ave ., <t46·1 171 -----~-----......, LIMESTONE for dr l v eways . Cart Wi nters . Phone 245 -5115 . 21· 11 . . . 245-tf T--:_!L._·- -- --,.--,--- in at GAlliPOliS. OHIO For Sale ' For Sale --------------- .. ' 6. l !'; t: W,~ I' A I' ~: H Pass t:NTI::tU'H ISI:: ASSN '30 l u:H;I :1 •Ai!ll>.tt D CARROLL NORRIS The bidding has been : J¥ 8 By Oswald & James Jacoby NO NONSENSE. No weekly cut ?ffs. No trade-in requirements. No complicated details. • Just p1ck the one you want to ~uy or lease • Get our best deal. • Then get your cash rebate directly from ·Ford Motor Comj)any. • This rebate covers new '7~' s so!d and delivered between now and February 28. So don t wa1t. DON WATIS V.W. South I N.T. Opening lead - ALL STATION WAGONS·AND SPORTSMAN .VANS The hand wasn't a triumph for science, but It wasn't a tragedy either. The game was team of four ; al tile other table the grand slam was bitl· and somehow or other South managed to go down lwo. Both vulnerable West North's live notrump response was one of those modern scientific bids. It demanded tllat Soutll bid his 'lowes! four-card suit. When South bid ' -six spades, North knew his partner held four spades and three cards in each .other suit. This discouraged North and he settled for letting South play what should have been an easy six notrump. . It didn 't work out that way. South won the diamond lead, c;.shed dummy's ace of clubs and led low to his jack and West's queen. Wesl · promptly led back .the 10 of clubs and East discarded a heart. He could affor~ this because he knew that South held just three hearts. Now South cashed all tile hearts and the last two 1iamonds. Everyone followed. For Sale NOrth East South 50 STATE_ STREET I t Pass Pass Pass 1• 3t 54 Pass Pass Pass A - Bid six sp_ade1.•Your partaer II trylDJ' for a slam . You are deUs:bted to bid it. At lhe ume time you have definitely told him that you doa't bold tbe ace of btarts. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds your partner has bid three hearts over your three clubs. What do you do now'? Plum bing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB IN G - Heating - Ai r Con d ition ing , JOO Fo ur th Ave . Ph . 44 6 1637 . 48 -tf STANOAR 0 Plumbing- He..t.ng 214 Ttlird Av e., 446 -3112 187 ·If Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to. " Win at B;tdge." (C i o this newspaper), P. 0 Box 489. Radio City Station. New York . N. Y, 10019. 1972 VEGA . For f urther formation ph . 446 ·0963 . OHIO.STOKER , 1W \Ia lum p crl at. firewood . Blocks. tile • cement mortar . Gallipoli s -, Block Co . Ph . 446 -2793. 293 -tf ' 1968 CORVETTE 3SO 4 sp . GOOD clean lump and stoker coat Carl Winters , R to $2,595 . Phone 446 3732 or 4-'60198 . C.r ande. Ph . 245 5115. · 245 -tf 30 -4 . CARTER'S PLUMBlNG AND HEATING Cor . Four th & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4477 i65 ·tf NAOMI'S W i Q• St'Yiing . Sell ancf sl yle all fashions Wigs, wig l ets, tail s. Phone 388 ·8]08. 30-4 286 -tf Rl\S5ELL '5 PLUMBING & HEATING in . --- 0·--------; - I END~ FEB. 15TH Dodge . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale ' OFFER ALL TY.PE S o f .bui l d i ng matetiats, btock, br i ck. sewe r pipes , window s. lln fels, etc . Claude W in te rs , R io Gr ande. 0 .· Phone 245 -5121 after 5 123 ·1f ------' ........ ....... ------ SEE our large s,;rect10n of dtamonds anct watches Compa r e our pri ces . Tawney Jewelers . 27B .tf ' 00 FACTORY R.EBATE 34 4• ? You , South, hold : •AQ76¥2tKJ54.AQ82 What do you do now. ---------- - --- •• • • •• <o •• • • -·• wrong and was one down. • K 10 4 3 ¥ AQ 10 tAK8 • J 52 " ••' • "• • West knew from the bidding that South only held three diamonds, so he dropped the 10 and nine and hung on to the seven. South cashed dummy's ace and queen of spades ; led a third spade and thought. West was known to have a club as onof his last two cards . Was the other the seven of diamonds or the jack of spades? South guessed 8 • AQ7 ALBERT EHMAN Water Deli ve ry Service Patriot Star, Gallipoli S> SANKS TREE SERV lCE FREE esti m a t es, li abil it y in surance . Pruning , \ rimming and cav ity work, tre e and stum p removal. Ph . ,....6.4953. ' 73 tf ' Factory air . power steering, power brakes . $3897 .00. I got this job and wQrked there for aboul two months. But I had a lot of problems. Whenever one came up, I called in sick or asked for time off. I always told my supervisor I wouldn 't be there, so I wasn't just goofing off. Last Thursday they fired me . Said I was away too often. My question is : shouldn't they give me the benefit of the doubt, since I had so many outside problems? And will my "record" go against me when I apply for another job?- W.D.E. ' ------ - ----- - ~- ~ -'-Private entries -Maintenance Free . Living -Priva.te ~atios;_ -Swimming Pool . -Retrigerator & Ri!nges -Washer &·.Dryer ffo9kups ·-Wall to Wall Carpet - Free Trash . Collection ·- All .Uti lilies l"aid ,Except Electric • •3990 Fa c tory air, AM·ster'eo tape player , electric sunroof. brand new steel belted Radial II res. Was Rap : NORTH PROTECT your mobi le home w ith TI E DOWflll A N CHOR S Ca ll Ro n Ski dm ore, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m. NOW AVAILABLETWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES I walls, Rally wheels. w.,_s $4297.00. 997 Gallipolis, Ohio . ...1 Auto ., bucket seats, factory air, Z28 engine, raised letter white- Scientific play fizzles out PROFESSIONAL AUCTION Factory air. bucket sea ts, auto . console shill. Ra lly whee ls, raised letter white·wa ll s, less than 8,000 miles. Almost new. 1974 CAMAROlT Rap : Ford breaks thi~s wide OQen••• - -- - - - - -1 -- --- ~-- --- - -- - ORAF •TING SERVICE _DESIGNER - Draftsman w i ll do Topo s1 1e, remodeling , commerc i al. or n ew residentia l plans . 15 years ' experi ence in civ il and ar · chi te ctura l. Ph . 1·682 -7498. 28S·lt 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPqLIS., 446-3273 C 1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS ""e w w -s-v· ... . es. excel lent con d . +++ WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lilt Q. lf Services Offered OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM it CU STOM REMODELI NG , 20 years e xp er iertce , 388 8308. New dry wall ce iling with sw1rl or tex ture des i gns . Ot1'1er dry wa l l. r epair, vinyl wallpape r ing, new bath s, new k itc hens · Anything in remodeli n g or repa ir. 11-tf . 33 · 26 ------------NEW 3 BR hom e, 2 baths, fully P.S ., P. B ., arr, stereo tape, 12,000 miles. 3608, located at Kerr . Bethel · • Kem p er Holl ow tntersection . 150-tf .... ~- ga rden, f r ui t, in Ctly , also 8 room, 2 apartm en ts , in c ity. Call 4d6.0I 68. 73 DODGE ADVENTURE SPORT, auto., 318,/ S .... ~ ...... •2895 72 CHEV. CUSTOM V-8, Stick, Local Truck.................. '2295 75 FORD F-100 CUSTOM, On~ 4,600 Miles ............ •3295 68 CHEV. CUSTOM 1h TON, Super Sharp ................... •1395 74 FORD RANOiERO 500, GT Interior....................... •4195 " -;;RENcH -CITv- 8locK~"«6· : Electric Contractors COMP L ETE e te clr1cai service, Ga ll ipolis, Oh io . Ph . 36l -03 11 . 207 .tf , attic and basement 111! an 5W. TRME 1 GARAGE cleaning . Trash hau ling . Free :u Years eJtpe'r:ience with. more than four thousaftd s•ll anyth ing for anyb()dy at our Auction --------------- -----r Ri-sTAfC ___ _ 6 RM ., bath , ut i l i ty r oom house, 33 At. RES' - Good building site or in vestment prop erty , l ocated on Thompson Rd ., Morgan Twp . Will sell on land contract. s·ERI(ICE SWAIN AUCTION BARN : • '" : ¥ • SHAR PENIN G SERV I CE, : SAWS, MOWER BLADE S tti AND MANY O THER lTEM S. W E . F . CLA RK , BU L AV IL LE : ROAD , PHONE 446 -]346. til 30·1f t: NEAL REALTY J. Michael Neal ,4411- 1503 Sam Neal, 4411-7358 88 ACRES Extra nice farm w i th a good thre e · bedroom home. large barn , 1950 pounds tobacco base , nice pond . Can be bought with or w it hout cattle and eq uipment. Cal' for more . informati on . ------ - ------ ----~~-- 15 A. farm 5 rm. hou se with bath , rura l water, located 5 mi. fr om town on b lacktop Evenings Charles M . Neal, 446-1546 ACRES Nice small farm w i th two bed room mobi l e home , l ar ge b arn , tobacco base , l ~c ated 5 mil es from own in city scho ol distr ic r 31 3 TANK C LE A N IN G AND REPAIR . ALSO HOU SE WRECKI N G Ph . 44 6-9499. Established in 1940. '169t f 20 ·tf Office Ph. 446-1694 2S 3 BR ho~e in t<anauga , all carpeted with some paneling , kirct1en i ncludes refriger.ator and new electric range , COMPLETELY remodeled , 2 bedroom home w i th 4 62 fen ce d in yard , •~6 - 2539 . acres . Close to town . Cal! 446 · 21-.1 2 2890. . . 2• · s . s•39 . . Pull.r, 2 ACRES - Good building si t e i n ci ty school di st rict on Rt 775 iust off Rt 141 . BULAVILLE·PORTER RD . - 76 A . Some bottom , so m e timber , dri lled well and fenced on 3 S1des . Sl5,000 . Ph . aao11••• Baird, JoiUI 11.'2 ACRES - Good ba r n. old neuse, ni ce land in the cou nt ry. Possible land contract to qualif ied buyer car ·garaile on l 1'1 acre tot Pt1one 446-1158 . ] 1-3 TRUCKSITRUCKSITRUCKSI 74 CHEV. custom 1h lON, V-8, STICK ......................•2895 --------------- See th is beaut1 ful 3 or 4 BR home with all th ese extras; 21h baths , full size basem ent , ful ly carpeted, oversiz e 2 ca r g(:lrage , cent ra l air con diti9ning, copper plumbin g. All this wt l h over 2,000 sq . ft. liv i n g space . Shown by appointm ent only . Dowt We•berl'lllt. U2 Secona Avtnue GAIIUIIllls..OiliUU31 LOVELY RANCH HOMI:: You wi ll like jhe three l arge bedrooms, family room, wif e appr oved ki tchen , 1'12 baths, living ro om with fireplac e. basement. la rge t wo car garage w it h elec tri c eye Nice le ve l lot on Rl . 35 . 1 ROOM briCk , full basement , 2 6 cyl., sti ck. POPE'S Electrical Contrac t ing·. Industria l , commerc ia l and r esidentia l. Ph . day 38 8·8747 or evening s, 388 -8657. 283 ·ff road . & 70 DODGE DART 2 DR ............................................'1195 70 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM 2 DR HT........................ •1295 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT...................................... •1895 70 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT.. ....................................•1595 Delivery Se r v i ce. Your ,p patronage will be ap - o.11 preciated Ph 446 ·0463 . tt 2.tf ~ G IL LENWATE~~E P~C- • 6 cyl. , au tomatic, P.S., loca l car. o.-P.- M;tin_ &_s~;;-water •: 4 Dr. hardlop , 350 cu. in . v.s engine. P. steering. P. brilk es. radio . au la. trans ., la c. a ir co nd , ch,lf Lu dl mel ai li c finish . viny l top , You Have to Work At It 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 dr HT................................•3295 .. ' If , Only 12,000 mil es, radio, gas heater .V.& M ·• ROOF ING & Spout ing Sh inglei and Bu ildup roof Hot and " Cold proc ess H ome im t provement in g enera l. Fo r C free est i m a t es, phone Robert 11 Meade . J86 8114, B i dwell, 111 Ohio . • 263 -tf .. - - ---- • R t. 218 , l OS A . tob . base, 15 A . 6 rm . moder n J PASQUA LE Electri ca l & In · sutallng. 103 Ced ar St . , Gallipolis, After 5 p m . Ph . 446 · 27 16. GREEN ACRES - Bes t buy I ha ve seen this ..,.ear . Nea r new 5 rms ., bath and laundry rm . F .A . 9asheat , a ll ca rp et , atta ched gar . and flat tot. $24 ,700. NEW 3 bedroom brick, Lake Drive Subdiv rso n , Rio Gr1nde, Ohio. 1 pet. laan av•ilable . Price upp·er llO 's. AS LITTLE AS S1.2SO .O O DOWN - Yo u become th e owner of t h i s n ic e well built. 3 bedroom home In c l udes dining and fam ily r ooms . Price is $25,900 See it today . Gallioa Co.'s Largest Real Estale Sates Agency Off ice 446-3643 Evenings Ca 11 1k P WisPmAn 446 - 11 Y" e . N. Wiseman. -446 -4511" ·•<t McG h ee. 446- i255 s l~li:n:•~&1:h~~~~~~~ . 152 ACRE Farm with an old d 'vVel l ing and barn , 70xl4 3 BR mobil e home with 18x 14 l iv ing room with woodburning f i r eplace and real nice kitchen . Tobacco base and 60 acres t i llable land. Priced at S2B,OOO. •.; CHESTNUT ST. Cozy linte cottage , w ith rm s . and bath , atta c.hed gar . Nu -Sash wlndows , plu s storm win . and drs . Sh ingl e sidi n g . Cheap at Sl2,SOO. washers , dryers . refriger•tors , stoves. All at low priCes. .CCIII446-7357\or 446 7887 153 At. w ith home and·la rge barn . House is under repair at present. New insulation roof, bath etc. Excellent flat crop land , plenty o f pasture and balance in timber . $4.5,000 inc ludes machinery and a good buy at that. F inanc ing available. $33 ,500 . flous~·,·; n~~~n~tf<; bedroom home• 3 1-40 Ac. with old house in need o f complete remodeling job , Perfect for summer home or spor tsmen. Good tin·lber cov ers most of t he gen tl y rol l ing to hi llland. EASTERN AVE . Good older 7 rm home . p lu s a 3 rm . gar apt , & 2 larg e lots Ideal for home & busine ss or iust fo r 1n ves tm enl. Only S2S ,OOO 0 , J . WHITE RD . - N ew brick and fr ame, J bdrms.. all elec .. al l c ~trpet; 1iv . room 15'x26', k it . and din . area 13'x26 ', 2 ba ths , 2 car gar and 12 A flat lot. Pr1ced house . AC.- Nea rly new w ith 2112 ba ths, fami l y a nd d i ning rooms - W. B. fi r ep lace, beautifu l bui lf.i n kitchen and is all c lean. iiLEASANT VALLEY - S yr . old brick tna r has ever y tt11ng , 6 rm s. all carpe t , F .P .. Cen -A1 r (nl!wl Range, D W , dispo sa l & refrigerator , large flat lot 8. 2 car all garage . Owner bei ng tran sferre d and ha s pri ce d this ni ce home real ist i cally a ~ $29.000 MITCHELL RD. - N ew 5 rm . br 1ck home on 1 2 A . tot ; doubl e T her mo . windows, elec . base -bd . heat , cop per p lumbi ng & large f ront por<h . Good house. idea l loca tion . and r ealistiC price a t $29'.500 FARM coat , bottom SO --.- 72 CHt.VROLET IMPALA rG~;w;;;;::~ii;~~u 174 CAMARO, Sharp, Save$$ $........... ....................•3795 • 73 V. W. (The Thing) .................. ............................•2295 - -------- . ----- 150 Ac. good older home w ith bath and central heat, 35 A. bottom.-50 A. ti llable, 75 A. pasture. Good set of buildings, close to Thur m an . CLARk - EVANS RO . Baby Fa rm . 2 to 15 A 5 rm 2·story house with bath . A lso has a barn . Price 11 2,600, w i th 2 A. of good garden l i!n d I : DOZER work , clearing , ex .., cavattng, s tump re mo.,.al '• bush hogging Ph 446 -0051. ,. 280 -lf ll Farms and Bare (Bear) Land CAMPSITES - Large tlal lots on Raccoon Creek 10 mi from town Lots ol pr 1.,.acy. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 2 houses on nearly J A . tot No . 1. has !I rms , bath , enc losed porch and plenty storage room . Pl enty good , tree wa ter . No . 2, has 3 rms ., pr ope rty ha s 2 ce ll ar s, topped with storage b tdgs ., gar ., wi th s tor age overhead , workshop and 2 poullry houses . Land is excel len t for gardening . ThiS property 1S be ing so ld to settle an esta t e and priced for a qu i ck sa te at $26 ,000 . I Poten t ia l ptu ~l. NEAR RODNEY P rice r educ ed on t hiS nea r new , 7 r m . frame home , a \I elec .. all carpetand plenty s tor age rm It has a 2 car gar . and utili ty bldg Loca ted on a 2A . fen ce d lot , with pond and 'YOUng pine t r ees . Price · : 1 , ' · ---·------------ l If you had bought a home l ike this S yrs . ago you wou ld have saved $7,JOO.OO on the pur cha se price above. pon 't loose any more - owne r must se l l th is attract1ve 3 bedr oom home w ith beautifu l built-in kitchen, 2 baths, large family room. 2 ca r .garage, excellent ne ighborhood. INV ES TMENT 2 all elect ri c mobil e hom es on a 1 -; acre Uat tot in Add1son Twp These home!'. ar e pr ese ntly be 1ng r ented & wi ll pay for themselves 1n a few yr s. - $ Air , p.s .• p. brakes , only 20,000 miles . 73 Chev . Nova Custom 2 Dr . Air, p.s., p.o. , only 14,000 miles. 73 Pont . Ventura Hatchback Air, p.s., p.b. , on ly 21.000 miles . Paul Smith , 24 hr wrecker ; se rv 1ce . Ph . 245 5034. or J46 1 q3 J 1 ~ 263 l f .t Buy Now and Save IA1fti.IIIIIOI !PliNG For Sale . rolling ----- S23,SOO. FE NDER electr ic bass guitar and c u s tDm electric em . pll fler , like new . Ca ll -'46 · 3~ 0 3 . after 5. STANDI NG ti mber Ph . 388 · 9490 . LARGE fra i ler splt,ce on Rt . J5 , 33 ·1 one mile from hospital. 446 · 38 05. 774·tf 20 FT . Tri lUie, all purpose trailer and house coal , 2 or 3 ton toa d s. . 446··il93 . FU HNI SHED room Range , 336 refr i gerator , ut 11ities paid . S45 per mo . 1 adult . Ph . 446 -44 16 1970 FOR 0 PU . h ton Ranger atter2pm . XL T , 302 motor . Standard 29-6 Shift . Cl!lll 446 ·1552 . Call alter 6 p m. • 336 I ol FOR SA L E OR TRADE Th 1S l arge tri leve l offers lo ts of good liv1ng for some lu cky la m dy . Don ' ! wa1t to see tht S 4 BR home w i th 21' balhs, l am lly rm wilh fireplace. larg e sunk en lR , dream kiTChen , cen t . a1r, 2 car garage & la rg e landsc aped lot . PLANTS SUB .- DIV . - Good 5 'rm house Wtth fvlt basem . I t hasH w . floo r s, gas F .A . h eat, copper p l umbing , ca rpo r t and 112 A . lot. Only rates Park Central Hot eL SlEt:t>INV 1oom~ . rate . GaJiia Hote l. acr es KOTA LIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMP LETE PROGRESSIVE LANO SCAP IN G TREES , ROCK SHRUB S. GARDE N S All GUARAN TEED . Pat io and poo 11andscap1ng Stone, sa n d, coa l , sh r ubbery trimming. 245 Dump tr'uck ser vices 913 1 187 If ~CHECK THESE TERRIFIC SALE PRICES 73 Mercury Comet G.T. TeRMnEPeSTCo- NTROi : F R EE insp ec tion . Ca ll 446 -3245 . • Me rrt U O ' Del l. Oper ato r . by : Exlermina l Termite SePJICe. 1 10 Belmont Dr . ~ 267 If I $38,500 . 33 ·3 306 ·lf 190 grass l and between Pomeroy & Athens T his farm ts f enced & cross f en ced & offers a nicely remode l ed home wi t h free gas, good buildmg s, and 2 ponds . 6 Pel finan ci ng availab l e $7S,OOO MONEY MAKER 2 comme r c1a l rental s and 2 large apartments. This bu ild ing is located on a co rn er l o t tn downtown Pom€ r oy In com e figure <; a.,.allable to in t eres t ed persons Tel. 614 446-1998 To hear so m e: roo st ers crow , you' d think the sun was r isi n g t::s p eclall y tor th em 1972 SKYLI NE Mobile Home , unfurn lshe ct , has stove and refrigerator Ph . 446 -7932 . 29 -6 2 ~ --------------SLE EPING q_nnM S, wef"klv - Now IS the t ime to buy . Prices are lower now because se llers don ' t wan t to carry the house through the wint er . Most wt ll cons ider offer s now that wou ldn 't in the spring . If you have a permanent tob, don't pay rent any l on~er than absol utely necessa r y and before you bu y a trader comor.re it to owning a home . S.29,900 . Realty, 32 State St. 446-1066 9S83 . from town. 446 -0JqQ . • BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY t:LECTRICAL ser.,.ice. remodeling , gutte r wor k . Fr ef' est 1mates . Call 446 -2 582 after 5 p . m ]04 If MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE MASSIE REALlOR 1973 PONT. GRAND -AM , 1967 CHEVY, 1,~ P. U . CALL <t46· 1 BRADB URY small l tr st floor e ff iciencY aporlment . Util ities pa i d . A.,.alll!tble by the 4tl'1 . One adu lt, no pets . Anyone interested co nta ct early , 446 ·0957 729 Second Ave. 23.tf NEAR VINTON We have 3 small fa rms 1n th•s ar ea Pri c ed at S I0,5 00 . $ 12,5 00 & S IB, SOO YB)D, 12x60 Mob il e Hom e. One mi l e fr om hosp ltl!l l. Adu l h Ph 446 3805 . 28? .1f --------------MOBILE HOME . mi l es ' 367-7250 AGENCY RUSSELL 2 BR MOBILE ttome, Quail Creek 245-5021. 24-tf TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins f•nan c mg available on some Bob L a n e's Com pt.et~ Bookkee ping & Tax Servtc e. Busi n ess by appointment . Ptlone 446 -7-900 . See Bob fo ~ your bookkee pi ng and incom & tax needs . 4S7•h Stc ond Avenue (across from Po st Otli cel , Galli pol iS , 0 . 45631 . WISEMAN A GIANT - BOTH IN SIZE &VALUE 1,076acres 5001\ wood I and , 500 A under fen ce , 200 · A tillabl e. 3 hou!>e!> , 6 barns , J pond s, '1 m il es r d frontage, t m 1tes t r eek f ronta~e N o~ many te fl 111<e this one . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER -------~------- TARA * SPECIAL 3 ACRES MOB IL E HOM&, good ga ra ge priced redu.ced . 60x 12 A.c. 'J BR Mobile Home . Located n ear Chesh ir e. 367 7117. 'l A5 lf-&RtCK- n ear new J BR , 11 1 batn , W·w carpet . lf-BANQUET size all built· m kit c l'l en . lt- FULL divrd ed basement ""'- & laundry . ~2 CAR pan el ed gar age. JtoVERStZE l ot in top . notch area . All th is & pr iced for a quick sale . REALISTICALLY PRICED BRICK & FRAME all el ectric J BR . 2 baths , w w ca rp et. all garage . 1 ~ A . 101 . Ou rck po sse ss1on . MOBILE HOM E lOTS - al l d •rections Services Offered I 'liE MOBILE HOME PARK 1n LOVELY WOODED Ches 111re wi lt1 6 ren tal uni ts HOM ESI TE S 3~ acres has rent potent ial of over r ol ltng woodland IS IO(il!Cd ~700 per month A good on li t t le But tsk •n Rd . abou t 12 money maker t or only m 1 tram low\ $9.800 \39' 500 LIST WITH US NOW.•• F l LES . cabmets , fi ling sup plie!>, desks . oH1ce cha1 rs Sim mon s Pig . & Oil ice E qui p ,30¢ tt MOBILE Home in Gal lipOliS lor oneortwop eople $100mon th Ph 4J6 03JB 17 1f OWNER, HAS BEEN TRAN SFERRES & must sell thi s l ike new br1ck & fra me r an c h A very sma ll down p a yment wdl l e t you cntOY th e 3 lar ge BR ' s, 'J ba l M , forma l dm ing rm , shag car p er & qaraqe 25 L oc u st Sr . How ar d Brannon, Broker 011 . 446 2674 Lu ctlle Brannon Eve . 446 · 122 6 or 446·2674 II ']q] Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 31 3 TRA ILER . loc ated 1 b loc k f rom , ' Gallipolis, 446 -·4782 ' • 297 .tf ---------------DEWITT ' S PLUMBlNG -- AND HEATING Route 140 ilt E'1er9reen Phone 4U-27JS _____ ______ I 'V_ ·tf -:.._ • .Wrlta11 All Types of Insurance For· Your Auto, Heme or .a..slnass «apruant Llghtnlns Rod Mutua.l Insurance Company • Low . Cost Auro lnsurance--compa,re our r-ates. •Low Cost Homeowner Poll<:y. •LOw Cost Homeowners Polley lor Rhlers. ·•Farmowners Policy-Complete Protection in.()ne Polley. 't ·A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley·. eLDw Cost Fire Polley. · , • A So•dal Multi· Peril Paclollge Polley lor Your Busln..s. not compare our rates ·WJ.th your pr.e sent Dilfi.cv We can ' •' ' ' •' J' ..' ''' .' '' ' •' ' .'. '' ' '.'' '· ' '••' '' ' .. : ...'' . ,I \ ,· ' I '' l �28 - Tile Sunday Times -Sentmel,Sund11y, Feb. 9, 1975 McKitrick is speaker for Salisbury banquet POMEROY - A banquet Wedn esday evenmg. at Salisbury School gtven for customers of Roy and Leland Parker m cooper ation With Carnallon Breedmg Serv1ce was well attended by customers from seven coun ~ ties Cy Mornson, d1strtct fo r man ager Ca rnation Breedmg Servtce, Introduced the speaker , the nallonall y known JUdge and dalr)man now w1th Carnallon - John McKtlrJCk who gave an mformallve talk on what IS happemng m A I He ctted past mstances of A I. studs purchasmg bulls on the basts or Fann names, rather than abthty to produce mtlk Now computers are bemg used to determ me whtch bulls have the best mtlk and type characlerJstics to pass on to thetr offsprmg. Bulls now are bemg selected on mformallon co ncermn g the predtcled COURT NEEDED PERRYSBURG, Ohto (UP! ) - Delegates to the !58th convention of the EpiScopal Diocese of Northern Ohto are scheduled to elect an ecclestastical court to try the Rev L Peter Beebe for allowmg two Irregularly orclatned women prtests to celebrate the Eucharist at Christ Church m Oberlin In December. The two -day conventiOn opened here Saturday SIX HURT BELFAST (UP! ) - Bombers hit a bookshop and a pub tn downtown Beifast today and at least stx persons were mjured In the attacks which ended a week of cairn in the Northern Ireland capttal A Brl bsh soldter, shot m a skirmish w1th four gunmen near the border wtth the Irtsh Republic 70 mtles from Beifast, was reported m crtllcal condition. Voc-Ed Week is observed dtfferencc of daughters to herdmates He reviewed the )Dung s1re program and the cost mvolved. but 1 ccog mzcd the ract that studs rvo~th ~oung s1re progra ms '.\Ou ld be the onr.s to surv ive , as lhts ts the only way lo get accurate 1n format JOn and p1 ovJn~!:i un bulls\\ htle they arc sit !I youn g He had lugh comphmenl'i for GALl IPOLIS ~ 'Vocatwnal Eclu<.: a tton fo r Productive Careers 1s the 1975 theme of National Vocattonal Education Wee k be tn g obse r ved at torllli~ <\ <. ade m~ Ht gh &hool till s ~\eek n ... ,, 'JJUu 1 rrom· page 15 ment paid thetr sala n es and da1ly expenses, which totaled more than $150,000 durmg the fJr <t three months alone FFA The vocatJOnal student o r g~m1za t 10n s of these p1 og r ams suppl) the members w1th mcent1ves and gu tdance m selectmg ca reers The work or gd mzatwns IS of these Imp or tant to Pos ters have been prepared ' ca reer educatiOn and s tudents are deep ly mvolved at ever} \!O(' (It\ onal program at the s tage The orgamzat10ns S<: hool and are on dtsple:ty Ht the p1ov 1de an tnd aspe nsab!e Fu st NatiOnal Bank and the empha sis on ca reer and ctv tc Columbus and Southern Ohto awa re ness, socia l competence by the students of each the !me mea l se1ved by the Salisbury P T A and was tnlpressed b) the larHe cro11 d Tom Conrad, F1eldman fo r N F 0 spoke on the goals and i:IC' htevemen ts of that Elect• 1e Co mpan y offiCe Sludcnls w1ll be the guests of orgamzatwn He also donated a · Mrs Paul Wagner on her datly large block of cheese as a door Cha tle1box progra m each day pnze of the week WSAZ TV, Hun Entertainmen t 11as prov1ded hngton , w1ll cover the observ· by the trw , "OHS, 'and a baton an ce at the htgh school wtth one routtne by Mtss Paula Hysell student from eac h of the 13 Table favors were donated programs parltc apatmg by The Pomeroy Na twn al Smcc the passage of the Bank and The Farmers Bank Vocatwnal Educahon Act of Datry Pro ducts from 1963, students of Gallta Broughton s Da1ry and the Academy hav e chose n a door prizes were donated by varte ty of vocattonal trammg the sponsors of the banquet prog1 ams as well as FHA and 1800 couples united at once in mass ceremony at Seoul SEOUL (UP!) - A total of 1,800 couples from 21 countries !raved freezing temperatures for more than an hour Satur· day to have Korean preacher Sun Myung Moon pronounce them "couples forever " m a mass marrtage under a shower of confetti and a sprinklmg of perfume. The newlyweds, who had to take a compulsory two-week pre-marital training course, said they were so grateful for Moon 's gwdance that they will buy hun a mansion In the largest single wedding ceremony ever performed in Seoul, the couples became "God's falthful disciples" when they exchanged gold wedding rings m the Olangchung gymnasium. " Before our God and the whole world, I solemnly declare tbat you have become couples forever ," said Moon, Taxpayers D1strtbuhve Educatwn, for cars were rented at a nommal rate," gasoline charges alone '1 were put at $2,000 for the ftrst three months In another change, the sp ec tal commumcatlons system set up by the Whtte House and run by m1htary personnel ts bemg dtsmantled. NIXon now wtll have to use a commercJal operation and pay for much of tl himself The governmenl also Will stop provtdmg genera l mamtenance for NIXon 's San Clemente estate, La Casa Paclftca Slmllar work was halted last December at his Key Btscayne, Fla , residence, whi ch IS up for sale Mamtenance fees cost the government more than $75,000 durmg the !Jrst half of the transttion pertod st udents taktng markel1n g, The end of transttwn asststmerch a nd1 s1ng an d ance comes at a time when management courses Nixon ts sa1d to face sui}. Office Educalton, for stud ents preparmg for ca reers stanhal unpatd legal fees and outstanding mortgages on his m busmess Dtverstfted Health Oc- properties He also has been cup att ons, for students tn · gettmg expensive mediCal teres ted 10 health related treatment for the phlebitis that hospttalized him occupations Rabb1 Baruch Korff, long an Trade and Induslrtal, serves students prepanng for a trade ardent NIXon supporter, has such as auto mechamcs. wood- established a private fund which he hopes wtll cover the working, etc full cost of the former Agriculture, serves students mtercsted m agrtbusmess, Prestdent's legal and hosptlal farmtng , and farm machmery expenses The prospects for future Home Economtcs , for government help depend students tnleres ted m homemakmg, food servtces, primarily on sentiment In Congress. and fanuly relahonsh1ps Pres1dent Ford asked Congress last fall to approprtate $850,000 for Nu:on durmg the BOBCATS BITIEN transition penod and the remamder of this ftscal year ATHENS, Ohw (UPI) Larry Cole poured m 24 pomts But the House and Senate Saturda) to lead Toledo to 82-N proVIded only $200,000. That Mtd-Ame n ca n Conferen ce pattern might continue For the coming !Jscal year, vtctory over Ohto Umverstty, only the Rockets' second wtn Ford IS askmg Congress to here tn the last 20 years approprtale $263,000. That Toledo, ahead 35-34 at tn· would give Nu:on $96,000 for lermJsswn, butlt up a seven- staff salaries, $60,000 In penpomt advanl<!ge, 58-51, w1th ston payments and $40,000 to 10 04 left m the game and we1 e help pay for conunun1ca!tons servtces. never headed Hfter that the 55-year.<Jid m1ruster of the Olrtst1an Unaftcatton Church which prides ttself on tts low divorce rate. An estunated 10,000 people rose and shouted three Korean ' inanse" cheers as confetti fell from 13 baskets high under the dome-shaped ceiltng. Moon and hts wtfe, Mrs. Hwang HakJa, sprinkled perfume over them The couples included 145 from the Umted States, 297 from Japan, 12 from Bntam , 19 from West Germany, 15 from Austrta, nine from France, SIX from Holland, four from Canada, 15 from Truwan, 1,264 from South Korea, two from Belgtwn, Italy and Australia and one each from Mex1co, Switzerland, Israel, and lcuderoh1p ab1hty Industry and busmess still b) far the pnnctpal sources of opportunities arc changmg very, very rapid ly The admarustratwn and teachers of the local h1gh school are trymg hard to build sohd lmks between mdustr y , busmess and the yo ung people of th ts commum ty But much more Important thHn the tramm g at sc hool 1s the parltctpatton of busmess and commumty represe nl<!ltves m the da1ly ac ltvtttes of these students Student. at the htgh sc hool are enrolled m 13 vocatwnal un1 ts class1!Jed as Under the new arrangement, Ntxon al so Will lose about a dozen automoblles that were leased for hun and h1s staff dunn g the transthon at gove rnment expense Although White House offtctals swd the Trmtdad, Estonia , Brazil, Argentma and Sweden. COACH NAMED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns named Rod Humenutk, currently offenstve hne coac h of the Toronto Argonauts, as the Browns' offensive lme coach Saturday mghl r---------.. '· ~ ---------- ----- I : Area Deaths ! I ELSIE MAE Wtl >ON IR ONTON ~ El s1e M ae Wilson, 74, Rt 2, Pedro, d 1ed 10 the Holzer Med1cal Cen ter at 8 p m F nday Shewas bornAprt i iS 1900tn Lawrence County to Wilt 1a m and Cathenne K1m ble Brad shaw She was marned to James V W1l son 1n 1916 He dted Dec 4 1974 Reared 10 Lawrence Coun ty, she spen t most of her lt fe ther e She had been m poor hea l th for the last 20 years She was a member of the Symmes Valley Freewill Baphst Church She was lfs clerk and trustee severa l years She 1s surv1\le d by her chi ldren Mrs Jack ( E velyn) McFann, Rt 1, Pedro James L Wilso n, Ma rton. Mrs Judson ( fl oral Da i ley Nor thup Donald Ea rl Wi lSon, Rt 2 Ped ro Mrs Tom (Betty Ann) M cC l ure, Kitts H ill, seven grandchildren, four grea t grandchi ldren and hal f s1s ler s Carrte Cornell and L1i l1an Warren , both of Spnng f1eid Edna Sturgil l, Ironton Ru th An derson, Akron , Garnett Neslon, Mar anna, Pa and Mary Blame, Orlando, Fla Funera l servtces w t!l be at 2 p m Monday at the Symmes Valley Freewtl l Baptist Church wtfh Rev Dewey Gtll lsp1e and Rev Tom Wnght off 1ctatmg Bunal wtll follow 11 Wtlgu s Fa1 r v1ew Cemetery The body w tlll te tn state one hour befor~ se r v1ces Fr tends may ca ll from 6 to 10 p m Sunday at the Phdl1ps Funeral Home Ir onton LOREN NORTHUP GA LLIPOLIS Loren Nor lhup, 66, a restdent of Port Townsend, wash , and a native of Gall! a County, d ted around 1 a m Saturday tn a Port Town sendhosp1fa l Hewasthesonof the late Fred and Gold 1e Northup of Gallia County He marr 1ed Dorott.ly Kuntz She surv1ves , along w1th three children, Patnc1a Bondurant, Lorena Gahr and Denna I nons, all of Port Townsend One brother , Fred, preceded h1m m death One ntece, Mrs Euge ne Jordan, Gallipolis, survt11es Mrs Fred Northup ts a SISte r 1n law Rtchard Northup. Roanoke , Va , a newphew , s urv tve s Mr Norlhup was a re-tired U S Navy off1cer He was a member of the Mason1c Lodge and VFW Fun eral se rv1ces will be held tn Port Townsend reltQIOn and nurs1no She was a Korean War veteran, havmg ser ved as a lieutenan t m the U S Women 's Army Corps She was a member of Brookstde Baplts t Church m Cte11etand Funeral se r vtces wtll be 1 p m Monday at the Vmton Bapti st Church wtfh Rev George 0 Keefe and Re\1 Jerry Nea l offlctal1ng Bu na t Wil l be en Vtn ton M emor 1a l Park Fnends may call at the McCoy Moore Funera l Home on Sunday from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Ruby Cartwnght, Columbus, who surv1ves, as do two Sisters, Ernest1ne Cartwnght , Detro1f. anj Mrs James (Ann ) Sm lfh Crookda le, Tenn , a brother Cl 1ftord. Col umbu s her father. Roy Cartwnght Urbana , two hal f brothers . Paul Cart wnght tn Tex as, and Rodney Car twng ht of Wellston , and etght nt eces and nephews She was a graduate of Vtnton Htgh Sc hool, Holzer School of Nurs1ng and Cedarvtlle Monday at 3 p m at the Ewmg Funeral Home with burial in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Wilbur Perrin will of f•c•ate Fr1ends may call at the Monday DALE ADAMS POMEROY - Dale Adams, 84 , former Meigs County reSident, died Thursday night DETRUIT (UPI l - Small cars are commanding a larger share of the market than ever - which may be why JUSt four of the 17 auto plants bemg closed thiS week bwld them Last week 27 plants were closed. Nme of them assembled small cars In fact, smce the current slump began w1th the start of the 1975 sales year m October, most clostngs have been at plants where small cars are btu it at h1s home In Sab1na. Ohio Mr Adams was born and reared 1n t he Keno community of Metgs County He was a former school teacher and a ret tred mad carrter He belonged to the MasoniC Lodge. M r Adams was the last of nme Jane M CDole Adams Two daugh ters survive Funeral serv1ces w tll be held at Sabina Eva Jones Qutvey He was also preceded tn death by two s1 sters Survtvtng are ht s sons Charles, of Columbus a grandson , Charles , a grand daughter, Sharon Ftdell , two great grandchildren, a s1ster, Mrs Clara Thomas of Pom er oy , tw o brothers, Darrell of Pompano Beach Caltf, and Wtlbur of Port land , Adams. He was born Sept 22 1903, the son of the late Nathan and Ore Funeral services will be held at I p m Monday at the Ew 1ng Funeral Home w1th the Rev Carl Ht cks off1ctal1ng Bunal wdl be tn Burl1ngham Cemetery Fnends may ca ll at the funera l hom e any ttme after 4 p m on Sunday FLORA JEAN RICKMAN MIDDLEPORT - Word has been rece111ed of the death of the former Flora Jean Rick · man at Mt Clemens , Mich She was the daughter of the late Earl and Casste Rtckman BETTY ADAMS RACINE - Betty Proffitt Friday 42, night Ractne , at dted Tarpon Weather Sprtngs , Fla Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Ewing Funeral Home Cloudy, not as cold lomght and Tuesday, chanCe of snow GAS CONSERVATION -J. M. Koebel, seated, manager for the Columbia Gas Co , MelgsGallla area, kicked off an Intensified customer education program on gas conservation today He presented spectal1975 conservation ktts for homes, schools and busmesses to Scott Lucas, left, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and to Fred Hoffman, rtght, mayor of Middleport. Dale E Smith, not pictured, mayor of Pomeroy w1ll also cooperate m the con servatlon program BYRD IS HOT WASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdent Ford's econom1c poltcy would v~rtually put Amenca 's mdustry "m mothballs," Sen Robert C Byrd, D- ' W Va , satd Saturday "The admtmstrat10n's program ... can best be descrtbed, I thmk, as one that opts for continued economtc stagnatton and mflalion," satd the Senate Democrallc whtp m' a party fund-ratsing speech at Phoenix, Anz Gas company says 'Cool it' of Middleport and besides five children, IS survived by four brothers, Dr Lewis R Rt ck man, Mt Clemens, Earl, Charles and J1mmy, all of Columbu s, three Sisters, Kathryn of Caltfornia, Marguerite ot Sprmgf1eld, Ohio and Martha Ann of Detro1t, M 1ch She served as recepttonl!i;t for her brother, Dr Lew1s R Ri ckman , and over 2,000 persons paid thetr respects Funeral serv1ces were held at Mt Clemens REDSKINS WIN OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) - A balanced scormg attack led by Rod Diermger, Steve Ftelds and Randy Ayers paced Miami to a 77-<l2 v1clory over Bowling Green Saturday, enabling the " Redskms to grab sole possessiOn of f~rst place m the Mtd-Amencan Conference away from the Falcons. CONSTANCE SHIELDS POMEROY - Constance Shtelds , Pomeroy, d1ed at Veterans Memonal Hosp ital Saturday morn1ng at the age of She was the daughter of the late Watd and Elfie Au ltz 76 Btbbee She was also preceded 1n death by her husband, Carl, and a daughter, Mrs Roland (Patsy) Radford Survtvmg are two grand daughters, Connte and Judy Radford , Pom eroy , three n1eces, Mrs Paul {Eileen) Beegle, Racme , Mrs Wayne (Claudia) Roush, Racme, and Mrs Sam (Mary) Ebersbach, Lancaster. Ohio, and a brother m-law, Lige Shields, Syracuse Mrs Sh telds was a past matron of Pomeroy Eastern REPORT WANTED CLEVELAND (UP!)- U.S. DIStrict Court Judge Leroy Conte has asked for a probatton report prior to sentencmg for Sheldon Shreve, 18 and Terry Smtih, 19, both of Mansfteld, who have pleaded guilty to charges of attempted extortton The men entered gutlty pleas tn the ktdnaping of two children of an executiVe of the Richland Trust Co. tn Butler, Ohto last Dec 20. Surprises due skirt chasers BIIIJJfl good llfllghbor. Here's my new State Farm of-ftce, where I can serve you wilh the best value tn car. home, l1fe and haa hh ansurance I invite you to call or drop m any ttme CARROL K. SNOWDEN -_....... --- m -- Ph 446·4290 24 Slate Sl _,_ ..... llfl STATI fARM p 7308, , NEW YORK (UP!) - President Kennedy was a womaruzer President Nixon was at times a heavy drinker. Lobby. lsts got call girls for certam congressmen. Newsmen knew all a bout these gomgs.<Jn -and usually kept silent At least that 's what a group of Washington correspondents 881d on CBS' "60 Mmutes ' show, to be aired Sunday. They also had this to say : if the boozers and the skirt chasers m high public office keep 11 up , they may be In for a rude shock. "I doubt whether now in this environment, that all these socalled drunks and womanizers are gomg too get away w1th tl for very long," said Peter Liaagor of the Chicago Daily News. Some examples of hankypanky Cited by the journalists : -0Jiurnnist Jack Anderson S81d, "I had positive first hand evtdence that President Kennedy d1d a little womaruzmg on the side. I didn't prmt it." - Maxme Oleshire of the Washmgton Post satd she had ev1dence former President Richard NIXOn drank heavily at Camp David , but her paper didn't use the story because she could not find a second source. On the other hand, Anderson S81d he wrote the story because be was satisfied he had the proof. - Eileen 9\anahan of the New York Tunes said she believes lobbyists are procurmg call g~rls for SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th THRU February 15th BOX to Washmgton and he 's grabbing every available fanny m town. I thmk that should make a news story somewhere " may be .needed COLUMBUS (UPI) - An and was 01ded by a reduction in econom1st at Ohto State speed J.inYts," Yocum saad. Uruversity Saturday suggested "It would seem thai stronger that "stronger measures" may measures will he necessary to be needed to cut down on this reduce consumption and therenation's use of oli lllCluding fore imports while avoiding import quotas, allocations, and mflatlon and assuming a "as a last 'resort, rationing." sharing of the sacrifices invol· James C. Yocum, writing in wd," he said . the OSU Bulletin of Business "Included Dllght be import ~~.notedthatpre~oua quotas, allocations, gasless pr1ce hikes has had litUe effect weeken~ arid 'Conservation on the consumption of oU. Sundays' ~closing of all but "From November, 1973, to essential businesses every November, 1974, gasoline other Sunday for example) and prices rose 25.2 per cent but ine~tably control of retail gasoline consumpt~on was gaaollne prices, and as a last down only 1.4 per cent," said resort, rat1omng," said Yocum. "In four mooths of Yocum. peak use, May through August, "AU of this acti~ty at least gasoline prices averaged 39.4 would have the merit of putting per cent higher in 1974 than in a lot of people to worlr," "he the same 1973 months, but wrote. "If it accooaplished the gasoline conswnpton was only objective or freeing the nation 3.8·per cenl lower. from its ultimately fatal thrall'.'This reduction was during a1 dom to foreign oil monopilists, time of gathermg reces$ion the aC!tivy.,would be worth 11." • 2 Pieces Olicken efiiiM:h Fries .Hal No Substitutions Try Our Delicious Homemade Chili and. Bean Soup -~akt f4nppr GAU.IPOUS, OHIO FOR (JUICK PlCKl!P SERVICE PHONE S8ld, "Now a politiCian comes Tough measures SNACK 2nd &OLIVE ST. members of Congress and thelf staffs She also satd she had once seen a promment senator drunk on the Senate floor and wanted to write a story The Times told her to forget 11. Said Peter Lisagor of the Oltcago Daily News: "Now, we're in a post-Watergate period and we're still undergo-· ing what I think ts a kmd of Watergate catharSis I believe that there's an inclination and temptation now on the part of an awful lot of reporters m this town to report the kinds of thmgs that have been going on on the Hill for a long time. "And I doubt whether now in thiS environment, that all these so~alled drunks and womaruzers'are gomg to get away with It for very long." Novelist Barbara Howar 446-~682 customers to wear sweaters and warmer clothmg at home and at work and to set all thermostats at the lowest, reasonably comfortable set. ling, and no higher than 68 degrees. He also called upon all c1hzens to help encourage conserva!ton m public places by asking owners or managers to turn back their thermostats whenever they VJSJI a bmldmg or office they feel IS bemg heated at too htgh a temperature. Koebel said the program 1s bemg launched by all Columbia Gas System dtslnbutwn compames throughout their seven-state operating areas, not only because the coldest part of the heahng season is now at hand but because of the continwng crjhcal need to conserve gas throughout the commg year The gas company manager offlctally ktcked off the program today by presenUng a spec1al " 1975 Conservation Kit for Homes, Schools and Bu~messes" to Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Cheshire Mayor Scott Lucas Copies of the booklet. and pamphlets that prov1de bps on how to conserve energy m the SiC I ;;;; .;; :;;; e« 1 customers conserve even more 1975," he sa1d. " At present, we are severely curtailing dehvertes to mdustries m thts and other states. Every cub1c foot of gas customers conserve wdl help ease the tmpact on mdustry, help protect the jobs of those who work m affected !1rms and help prevent the necesstly for deeper future levels of curtailment," he added "We urge all of our customers to make a concerted effort to reduce thetr natural gas consumption by turning back their thermostats to 68 degrees or lower, by addmg 111sulalton or by practicing other good conserva I!on lechmques," Koebel said. "We, at the gas company, will be happy to answer any quesltons or provide informalton on how to reduce gas consumption " 1 ., .. ,.1 ., "~] of a marathon orbital mission that set a Soviet endurance rerord and inst1lled confidence in Moscow's l;fouble-plagued space !l'Ogram. The Soviet Union reported the cosmonauts ''feeling well" and Western dipl01ll8ts said the 3().day flight eased fears abou~ next sununer's joint mission with the United States. U. Col. Alexei Gubarev, the pilot, and civillan Georgt Grechko, the flight engineer, rode their Soyuz 17 capsule back to earth Sunday afternoop through thick clouds and high-velocity winds. Tile 'Official news agency Tass said the spacemen made a near perfect Janding B5 miles northwest of Iselinograd In Central Asia. "A deviation from a present landing point was small," Tass said . Model LAE 5700 D1al.the setting to fit the labnc. HEAVY, PERM'T PRESS/TUMBLE PRESS KNITS, DELICATE/or FLUFF for atr drymg wtthout heat • TUMBLF PRESS• control helps restore creases in clean Permanent Press garments wrinkled from storage Shuts off automatically when door IS opened Convenient 11n1 ~c;een Reg . 5199.95 ** ** • *• WASHINGTON - THE ADMINISTRATION'S traveling salesmen are off again. President Ford pauses to swear' In James T. Lynn as~ of the Office of Management and Budget tben takes off tOday for Texaa and Kansaa, where he will try to drum up public IIUpporl for the economic and energy conservation proposals that bave attracted lncreaalng criticism in Congress "I think 1be people he needs to sell his energy policy to are the congressmen," said M.A. Wright of Exxon, one of the oil I!I<ecutlves Ford will see in an afternoon meeting. He has dinner scheduled with the governors of Texas, Arkansas, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Sale '185 TH£ PAIR NOW ONLY '439° 0 ., .,• MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •' ' ' • ' ·" /. •' MEXICO CITY - THE ''GOLDEN EAGLE" TRAIN was gathering speed nC!l'lh of Mexico City oo its run to the .Texas border when a crowded p•••nger bus sped toward a railway croeslng. The locooaotlve blasted Ita horn twice to warn the bus, but the driver chose to race the train to the tracks despite the liCI'1!8DII of hla terrified passengers. SociJnda later, the train cut the bua In two. "I never saw an~ ao b<irrtble," oaid Ignacio Silva Macedo, the police chief In the Memo City 111burb of Caautltlan. '-... Police said 216 pei'IIOI18 died In the crash Saturday nighI and 32 pei'IOIIS W1!l'e injured. AU the dead were villagers from nearby Tultepec on their way home after a day of shopping in Caauti!W. ' NOW YOU KNOW The largest lake m Delaware LOCAL TEMPS IS Lum's Pond, wh1ch covers The temperature m downless than one-thtrd of one town Pomeroy at 11 a m square m1l e and has a Monday was 24 degrees under ma xtmunt depth of 10 feet sunny sk1es til ~ % ~ * ~!l ::l .'.I ~~ % ~~ ~~ ~i•:o. ~~ '.·~ ® ::; ~ ~; f: ;~ ::;: *! ;:;: ;:;: ::;: ::;:•• ;:; ;:· :~: :;: ;:; .;. ~ ~::·:~:~;~~·::~·:~:.~~.=~:~~:~::~~=~~~:~~!:~~~~;;~~,~~~.:!:~!::~~:!.~~ ~:::~~=~J: $12 7 mtllion for about 35,000 cars, Amencan Motors $1 6 millton for about 5,400 cars and Chrysler Corp., ortgmator of the program, $3 6 million on 15,000 cars. The small car segment conststs of subcompacts, compacts , tmports and small specialties like Ford's Mustang and Chevrolet's Mo!Wl. The segment reached an aU time high of 57 per cent of all sales m January, compared with 44 per cent m December and the preVIous record M per cent last January. Besides tbe four small car assembly plants closed this week, etght that bulld medium and full.&zed cars will be closed In addition, two truck plants and three manufacturtng plants are closed. While the total inventory of unsold cars dropped by fewer than 30,000 units by the end of January, small car stocks were reduced by about 100,000, accordmg to the industry's statistical agency, Wand's Automotive Report. Chrysler, which began January with a 136-day supply of cars, mostly small models, whittled its stock to a 10'1-day supply mainly becai!Sil of the rebate program It ortgmated. At AMC, the supply dropped from 100 days at the beginning of January to 90 days entering February, Ward's said. Ford now hais a 9tklay supply, down from 100 days at the beginning of January, while GM's jumped slightly from 84 to 91 days. en tine at Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ~1 0 210 Food supply tied to natural gas MOSCOW- TWO COSMONAUTS rested up today at the end 3-TEMP, 5-CYCLE DRYER ~ ~ and stmilar programs. "0ur customers voluntartly reduced their consumptwn of natural gas about stx per cent last wmter, and thts effort had a substanltaiJmpact on the gas supply picture We have launched th1s new campatgn because 11 1s essenhal that now at the hetght of the wmter heatmg season, as well as during commg months of ., tomght, becommg mtxed w1th ram Tuesday Lows tomght tn the lower 20s, htghs Tuesday m the m1d and upper 30s ~ ~ LIBERAL, Kan (UP I) - Contestants m the L1beral segment of the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake race w1lh the women of Olney, England, spent the weekend polishing s~11lets and sktlls It will be the 26th runrung of the untque pancake-fhpping competition w1th the women of both towns dashing over an s-ahaped track, dressed m aprons and tradiltonal headscarves wtth skillet tn hand , The speedsters must flip a pancake m lhell' sktllet at the trudway point of the 415 yards through the mam streets of each town and once JUSt before the !IRish lme. Should the pancake flop out of the pan, the runner 1s dJSquallfled. Tinles of the wmners In each town are compared to detertrune the mtemational flapjack flipptng champion Thts Kansas pratrte town leads m the competition, 13 to 11. Last year's race was a "fnendship" contest and no overall champiOn declared because of adverse conditions . Patrtc1a Weeks won the L1beral race and Sallyann Faulkner was Olney's champion V~rgmte Leete, 54-year.<Jid grandmother, who has been active m promotmg tbe Liberal event for many years, satd it began m 1950 when the Liberal women challenged the Olney women "We practice extreme discrumMtion - no men," Mrs Leete sa1d "We're afratd they 'll hurt themselves because they 're not m condibon " Legend says pancake racmg began 500 years ago when an English housewife preparmg pancakes to use up anunal fat forbtdden durmg Lent heand the church bells for VOL "XXVI DUBLIN - THE ffiiSII REPUBUCAN ARMY ordered a surprJSe cease.fire today in more than five years' of religious warfare in embattled Nortbern Ireland. The Roman Catholic underground group told 1ts gunmen to lay down their weapons at 6p.m. today, indefinitely halting a camprugn to drive Britain out of the province. The halt in fighting came nearly four weeks after the collapse of a 25-day Christmas cease.fire and raised new hopes for a negotiated settlement to the crisis. The IRA ordered the truce after talks "between representatives of tbe republican movement and British officials on an effective arrangement to ensure that !berets no breakd!!l!!l, of11 n~w truce." . I WASHER AND Wh ll poo} DRYER PAIR 2-SPE~~S~E~YCLE * ** ' ON SALE AT OUR '1:! :~ ·~ Skillets, skills warmed up vantage of our free con~ servahon consultant serv1ce By United Preu Inlerualional Sale •265 ~~ But m January, small cars accounted for 57 per cent of all new car sales - the highestpenetralton 1n htslory . It helped the four U S auto comparues reduce part or the1r record mventory and reopen some plants The automakers, who only reluctantly began offering cash mducements to sltce mto a record I.7 mdlton backlog of unsold cars, refused to proVIde exact f1gures on what the rebates have cost them However, the cost can be estimated by matching up sales figures w1th rebate lists General Motors Corp spent close to $12 9 nullton to move out 49,000 small cars m Its rebate progra~ m U1e !mal 10 days of January Ford Motor Co shelled out • home that are mcluded m the 1975 kits also are available to the publtc at any gas company office. Koebel stressed that "conservahon ts not new to the gas mdustry or to our company We have been urgmg conservalton for many years and many area res1dents have taken ad - JL ,ews.~ in Brief~l ' t An mtenstfted customer education program encouragmg natural gas users m Ohio to reduce consumphon in 1975 to help prevent further reduchons m natural gas allocahons to area mdustr1es was announced today by Columbta Gas of Ohio, Inc J. M. Koebel, manager for the gas company m the GalltaMetgs area, urged all w Model LAA 5700 • 4 washing cycles. NORMAL KNIT, PERMANENT PREss' and GENTLE ' Proper wash and spm speed IS prov1ded automatically when cycle 1s selected • 3 load-s1ze water level selections • EffiCient lint filter • 4 wash/rinse water temp selections • Brg fam1ly-size capac 1ty Reg , $284.95 ~ help sales funeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p m on Sunday, and from 9 am hl l t 1me of the servi ces N Qut\l ey, 1 18 Map le St , Manetta, 71 , former Metgs res1dent, dted Frtday ntght at the home of a son m Columbus :=::-:-:-:..:-:·.·=·=···:·:.:-:...:·:-....:-:..·.·:·:·:·:·: ..~·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·· ··:·:·: •:·:·:-:·:·:-.·:·.·=·····=·=~==·:·:·:·:·:·::s·:·:·:·:·:--r-:~:·:::·::::;o:·:·:·:·WA·:::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:<:«"w..w. Small cars Qulltmg C ~r cle Funeral serv1ce! will be held Rev . :.:.~. children of the late M A ahd EARL N QUIVEY POMERO Y - Ear l LORRAINE CARTWRIGHT GA LLIPOLIS - Lorra1ne Cartwnght, 49, of Cleveland, a for m er Rt 1 Ewington res tden t, d1ed in the Cleveland Cl1n1c at s p m Friday She was born Oct 29, 1925, on Rt 1, Ewtngton daughter of 1n College, hold1ng degrees ................................... . ... .... . . ...... ....... Stars, a member of the Tr>nlf): Church end Its Busy Bee COLUMBUS (UP!) - The attorney for a large wholesale grocer m northwestern Oh10 told the Public utilities ComtrussJOn of Oh10 today that any Dunlop has Mr. Meany POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO further curtailment of natural thwestem Ohio and has been gas would harm food dJStrtbu· trying to save energy He sald lion operations. the firm's maximum Howard C. Cook, a former warehouse temperatures are state senator representing As- 55 degrees and that floor soctaled Grocers Wholesalers temperatures are 45 degrees. of Toledo, testified at a PUCO "We have done everything In hearmg on the plan of our power to conserve fuel," Columbta Gas of Ohto, Inc., to Cook said, adding that it IS not reduce energy allocations. feasible lor hJS company to Cook told the hearing his shift to another fuel. firm serves 70 retatl food stores The attorney said that if w1th 700 employes in nor- temperatures are kept any MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1975 lower there will be "a danger of bursting of cans and other foodstuffs." "Even if there are no jobs, people mus,t eat," Cook said. "We feel any curtailment which would cause freezing in our warehouses would be inimical to the public." Cook reconunended that the commisalon study plan under which mwuclpalities could receive gas piped in through the lines of competing companies, possibly from southern states. Glenn Cole, president of the North Central Buckeye Association of School Ad· mlnlstrators, said only about one-third of the school dlstricta in his area could cut fuel consumption by as much as 40 per cent. Cole aald the gaa curtailment came up so abruptly the districta did not have time to •' on his side WASHINGTON (UP!) John Dunlop, an econotrucs professor from Harvard, IS replacing Peter Brennan, a former pBinter from the tough streets of New York, as secretary of labor Dunlop, a Harvard Uruverstty professor, is acceptable to AFL·CIO P1 cs1dent George Meany, a man whose support President Ford needs for h1s econotruc programs. Brerman wasn't. Of Brennan, Meany once sa1d "It's very unusual to have a cabmet member who IS completely unacceptable to the sector of the economy that he's supposed to be mterested m." Of Dunlop, Meany satd Sunday (on CBS' "Face the Nation") : "I've known hun for a quarter of a century and I've never had any problem gettmg along wtth hun and I assume I'll get along w1th hun as secretary of labor " The Wh1te House announced the nommalion Saturday. Interviewed at his Belmont, Mass , home, Dunlop, 60, sa1d PRICE 15' Kissinger mission is blessed FRANKFURT, Germany (UP!) W1th an extraordinary public boost from President Ford, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissmger flew to the Middle East today on a delicate mission to keep the American peace 1mhahve alive with a new agreement between Egypt and Israel. "Good luck, Henry, God Bless You," Ford told Kissinger at the ramp of the E-R unit called out early today The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Nye Ave, at 9:25a.m. today for Mrs Mary Folmer Suffermg from a possible coronary attack, Mrs. Folmer was taken to Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal. AI 3 15 p m. Saturday, the squad was called to Union Ave., for Mary Ebhn, who was having a muscle spasm. She was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal where she was admttted At 10· 38 p m. Saturday the squad went to a Route 7 club for Delmar Larkins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal At ' 12:15 a m Sunday, the squad was called to the Route 2 home of Karmel Delong who was dead upon the squad's am val secretary 's plane before takeoff from Washmgton. Hatless, his nose red with the cold, the Prestdent accompanied Kissinger and his wife to the plane, followed by V1ce President Nelson Rockefeller and other cabinet members. It was an extraordinary sendoff and obviously designed to counter Democratic party criticism of Kissinger. Ford satd 213 million Americans who look at Kissinger's record recognize hJS accompiJShrnents in achieving Middle Eastern peace . , Kissinger's blue and silver Air Force jet touched down at Rhine-Main U.S Air Force base in Frankfurt for refueling after being diverted from Mlldenltall, England, by fog. Kissinger was flying on to Israel, his !Jrst Middle East stop, where he will arrive late today. Before he left, Kissinger reportedly assesaed at better than 50-50 his chances of finding room for agreement between Israel and Egypt for another partial withdrawal of Israeli troops east of the Suez Canal. In Moscow, the Tass news agency said today Kissinger's Middle East tour Is motivated by a desire to prolong efforts for a peace settlement. In a brief report on the start of Klssingers tour, Tass said Kissinger would attempt another "so-called step-by<jjtep settlement" of the Arat>-Israell dispute. "Behind this formula 18 the United States' support for Tel Aviv's striving to prolong the settlement process through intermediate steps and other half measures," Tass sa.1d. Israeli partition demanded United Preas Inlernaliooal Egypt has urged the Umted States and the Soviet Union to work for a Middle East settlement through partition of Palestine m an Arab and a Jewtsh state, the Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said today. The Egyptian government memorandum, a copy of which was sent to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, calls for a return to the orlgmal U N resolution of 1947 whiclt sanctioned the state of Israel but also W'ged creation of an Arab state tn what was then Palestme. By he would leave for Washington Tuesday. He urged the nation to work together and praiSed the President's tax cut proposals -wh1ch have been approved by Ford 's labor· management advisory committee. "To get them jolnily to agree to that, to provide both personal utCome and business tax cuts, and then to urge that to the Congress as a meana of restoring public confidence that's the sort of working together we need," Dunlop saad, pounding his !JSt for ' emphasis. While the solution was By BERNARD BRENNER "workmg together," Dunlop UPIFARMEDITOR did not feel the solution would WASHINGTON (UP I) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz 1S be qutckly coming. "There seeking White House pennission to ask Congress for an increase does not exist any simplistic kind of Ouija board, Aladdin's of more than $100 million In loans !D farmers this spring. The funds, if approved, would be loaned through the Agricullamp or whatever you want to ture Department's Farmers Home Administration (FMHA) to call It that IS instantly gomg to help finance the planting of wbat administration officials hope solve the problems," he said. will be recond 1975 crops. Dunlop has served every Government sources who disclosed Butz's decision said it may president smce Franklin Roosevelt. He joined the Harvard economics depart: the farm front ment m 1938 and has written 14 books. be a week or more before he gets a ruling on the proposal from. On Ius impending departure, Brennan said, "I don't the White House Office of Management and Budget. That agency" bla!JII! the President." But, he must cleat the request before Butz can submit it to the Senate added, "some of the new and Hoi!Sil Appropr18tions Committees. The loans, although a<lvanced to fanners by FMHA, are made people m tbe White House don't .with funds which the federal agency gets from private Investors. feel for people. It's not helpmg Despite the fact tbat the capital is private money, however, the. the administration with the amount the FMHA' can lerld annually is regulated by a ceiling set labor movement -the rank m the AgrJculture l!fpar!menrs aa_mual appropriation bill. and file." ' The West Bank of Jordan was later joined to King Hussem 's Trans..Jordan but conquered by Israel In the 1967 Mideast war. The newspaper report appeared hours before Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's arrival tn Israel to start negoliatmg a second-atage Israeli troop withdrawal agreement with Egypt in the Sinal desert. Israeli Prune Minister Yitzhak Rabm said Sunday in a Mexican television mtervtew he was Willing to meet Egyptian President Anwar Sadat "any time, any place." Rabin told the Mexican television conglomerate Televlsa's "Su~ugh Sunday" pro am bat agreement With pt was "the key" to harmony m the region. "! believe that once Egypt decides to put an end to war and to establish peace with Israel then all the Arab nations -t'egardless of what they may think or what their desires may be - would have to follow Egypt," Rabin said Rabin also said a possible solution to tbe problem of Jerusalem was ''to give juriscontinued on page 8 More farm crop money wanted Under the bill applying to the current 1974-75 fiscal year, the FMHA is authqrized to make $575 million in farm operating loans through June 30, 1975. Butz's pending proposal would request congressional action to raise this ceiling enough to cover an unexpectedly-heavy demand for the operating credit. Under pressure Olairlllan Herman E. Talmadge, I).{;a., of the Senate Agriculture Comnilttee, FMHA officials r,ecently sompleted a survey ahowing applications from fully.quallfied would-be farmer borrowers add up to $107 million more than the currently authorized $5'75 million ceiling. Talmadge earlier had prelised Butz to ask for a $3)0 million increase In FMHA operating loan authority. The Senate !ann chairman said he thinks Butz's estimate that the credit gap iB $1<17 mll1lon Ia "a low estimate of what Ia actually needed." "But I hope the Office of Management and Budget will proceed immediately to request thiS '($107 million) amount," Talmadge said. He aaid fanners currently are "desperate for credit" but are stymied because FMHA has elhausted its ability to make loans under the ~75 million ceiling. The FMHA lo8118, currently carrying an 8.75 per cent lntereat rate, are made only, to farmers who c~ot get credit on reasonable terms from normal commercial or cooperative len,ding pgfl!lcies from I prepare for It, He conceded under cross~umlnatlon by Columbia Gas attorneys that cooperation will be easter for the next winter season because school dlstrlcta will have all swruner to prepare. PUCO attorneys and counsel for Ohio Attorney General WUllam J. Brown al!o crOIISexamlned witnesses at the bearing. 'Emmlner Arnold Shaheen refused to allow tape record.. lngs or pictures for television purposes while the hearing was In session. Columbia previously had been granted authority by the PUCO to cyt back gas suppHes to commercial and Industrial consumetll. PUCO member Sally W· Bloomfield, meanwhile, asked the Federal Power Com· mission to investigate whether the so-called natural gas shortage is "real or contrived," "Our lnfonnatlon Indicates that states such as Michigan, Minnesota and WlSCQIISin are not being significantly curtailed," said Mrs. Bloomfield, ''while Ohio appears to be shouldering an unfair share of the burden. "FurUter, new homes in MlCI\igan still are being furnished natural gas. In most of Ohio, gas supplies are unavailable for new housing units. "The federal government should mveatlgate this Situation and lay all the facts before the state regulatory agencies faced with the responsibility of approvmg curtailments," Mrs. Bloomfield said Columbia and three other Ohio gas companies have requests for permanent authority to curtaU. supplies pending before the PUCO. Columbia and the East Ohio Gas Co., have been granted temporary authority to curtail gas pending public hearll)gll on requests for permanent authority._ Deer saved, car wasn't The Meigs County sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Sunday at 3:15 a:m. on SR 124, an estimated 200 feet east of Bowman's Run where the drlver tried to avoid hitting a deer. Michael P. Salser, 18, Rt. 1, Racine, said he JrU traveling east when a deer moved onto the highway from the right. Salser pulled to left onto benn, lost conlfol, crossed the highway 8Jl(l went over an embankment on the right then rolled over twice. Salser had a scratch over hla right eye to show fill' the aperience. He was not treated. There waa severe dornase. lo the car. Nci,cltatloo was~. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1975 cartwright northup quivey rickman shields wilson